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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1960 volume:

Q 5 A x: Q , lr 55 r 1 5, Q Y -U V :i ur 1, S 4, ii 1 i, i i? E t I .fy 3' QE 'E Z. 9 1 4 w s + gs zz 52 nl?-.1 n .i1h .l-1-l a 11i .11- . .i- .1l. 1l-i-. 9 'M ln M I' 4 Penn Hills High School ALLEGHENY COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA l960 I U SPECIAL Eamon ,, 1 gi i in ji gl N A ! 1 AV -. ff-f-fr all OHMW ill.l1- .lili- illli 'KY 2 2-' fl fr ,lf f?! ,.,-',,... da-,,,... ...t-1-1 QW X 'ff X MW j I 1 1 T1 I I -JZ I T I I 1 II II Ti 11 T111 - I I 131411 111+ IT iT 11111 Jlllliiiiiii 4i IN I 11 1111 1111 Ilfi II I II JT I L I Iii 11411111 1 II li fa fu gl 1.1- nu 'r 3,3 Z 'il KL Z1 i ll! -J.: Srv 1 '!1. .L -Q35 J!! nn , I I - is f-W - fri fr' f-J: il.: F55 . , 2 - P2 iff Zi :il S- E2 , -f' J:- 'Si '! sa pf k I ' in- ::sL1:u:n:11o:,:u: - H u 0 Q 1 4 I e 1 I' ' N How lucky we were! In this free man's her- itage-a new school dedicated to supply our intellectual, emotional, physical, and social needs-we were given the honor of entering new curriculum situations and starting new traditions. We focus your attention on the twenty-second edition of Seneca. We take you Around The School In 180 Days through pic- torial and written coverage of school life- our interests, our classes. our activities. Here you will find a storehouse of delightful mem- ories and friendships. Recall the haunting, melodious tones of dance bands, intramural basketball battles, band camp, National 213 Day, colored lunch passes, senior theme dead- lines, the hustle and bustle from lockers to buses. Feel again the alarm of a loss or hi- larity of a football or basketball win. Note with pride your class kings, queens, the first Miss Debutante. Look back on all your learn- ing and school experience with great satisfac- tion through the pages of the 1960 Seneca. . 15422533 ,Xia Tu .XI vu -.X X ff , , f wa 41, ff ,ff ' ,. , ff, ' , 'FK EW ri 1, ' an b '3-N Q e i ij sm, 5 f 5 if Z ? has 'ff xx . ,. L fn , . ' -7.3.14 2' 4 4 if ZZ H r 1 4 fl 1 f ,. 2 I'-x ig. f Ss x 'W--.. X PX ,A f 'ANL w 7 ' L A Administration- - - pages 1-33 Classes ----- pages 34-111 Activities - - - pages 112-163 Athletics - - - pages 1611--195 765 K e go Q o ,X X X Q si I .1---v ,11- ,4v-C 1.14 . -,i1,,,.1-1i 1 ww: Kwan ig' nb ., wi' ,XMMA awww QQ ., 2 - Impressive Program DR. ARTHUR SHERWOOD FLEMMING Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare President Eisenhowefs Cabinet, Washington, D.C. 1 O Penn Hills Senior High School Band 'Y' St l if In the presence of a pleased patron, Mr. L. W. Brunton, After the dedication service at an informal gathering Mr. and Dr. Flemming presented Superintendent Dr. John H. Mrs. Norman F. Hoelzle chatted with Dr. Arthur Flemming. Linton with an award from the State Department. After live years of careful research, planning, and development a dream came true-the com- pletion of a 55,000,000 senior high school for 2400 students from a fast-growing community. On November 12, 1959, the school was dedicated to its present and future students of the Penn Hills School District in the presence of a large audience. Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, Dr. Arthur S. Flemming, a member of President Dwight Eisenhower's Cabinet, made the dedicatory address. The occasion was further enhanced by Dr. Flemming's presenting Dr. john H. Linton, Penn's superintendent, with an award from the Treasury Department, Washington, D.C., for the unusual thrift program carried on in this school district. Penn Hills Senior High ideally situated on 12200 Garland Drive will stand as a bulwark and symbol of the American Way of Living. flfllll Hillt .Slfnlirfr flfgfl Svlmvl lizffllii' um! .lrllnin1'slrr1l1'n11 Dr. john ll. Linton, Supl-rintt-ndcnt of Scliuols Mr. Nurinnn l-'. llnt-lzlu, .Xssi-.hint Superintendent ol Schools :l1l111zA111iAh'alz'z'r' Slaf Dr. just-ph E. Wlicrry-Principal Dr. M.ittht-w M. Alcorn-Assistant Principal Dr. Arthur C. Kelley-Dirctlor of Secondary Education Pl'0gI'fllIl QfDr'rl1'1'z1l1'm1 Penn llilli tsllllitfl' lliglz Srlwul Tliursdaty,Nou-iiilu-r12,1039-48,00 RM. John H. Linton, Snpcrniluinlcnt of Schools, Presiding The National Anthem .... .................., ........,.,...,..... . . . Penn Hills Senior lliqh Sclnml Band H. Fred Willhnns, Director K. 3. PnyerafDed.icat.icn ..... ............ . ....,.. ..,....., R t 'xt-rt-ml Xlf-:lt-bilxis lioseduluMutln-itl1slL,liurth judpung' .,,,,, .................... ...., I .,................,............ S t ranss English Social Scicnrc' Stivnrc Mullicnialics Forcign Language Department Dvparlmt'nt D4'p4lrlrm'nt Dvparlnlcnt Dcparlnwnt Miss Conte Mrs. lltnnlling Mr.Ct-llich Mrs. Colm-nt-tL Mr. Mallctz Mrs. Decker Mrs. Dunham Mr. llciscl Mr. Bond M iss l'lL'LlLlSLZl Dr. Got-luring Mr. Dunmire Mr. Hemphill Miss Massnrelli Miss Nenidengrad Mrs. Hadlield Mr. Hoover Mr. Holtz Mr. Love Mrs. Rose Mrs. Lesser Mr. Mullins Mr. Nist Mr. Mutter Mrs. Ziegler Mrs. MacMillan Mrs. McAfoosc Mr. Norman Mr. Ncmec Mr. Malule Mr. Mdlinlvy Mr. Vuncvlln Mr. Nickels p,,ySiCaIEdum,i0n Mr. Mcbeister Mr. Murvosh Mr. Pulturson Mr. Sc-ndek and Hmm, Mrs. Riemer Mr. Rossi Miss Pierce Dgpannmlt me SM'-' Mr. Teichert M ' C Mrnyvahb llama Economics A TS' FQSS Drffnmpnl Muxlc Guidance Mr' Dam Mrs. Cramer Drpvrrlrncnt Dflxlffmmf l::LFllSLl::e Commercial illmmd MY- Ulsllll BSZNY Mr. Goin . . g - '55 Um' Mr. Williams A YS, I M , . k -L Mr. Meuiliirter M2 'Eihro Mrs. Cunard ' I . P wh Flick Imlu.1IrlulArl.1 Mr. S oniger kk K wich Drpurlmrul Mr. Wilson Mr. Miller Mr. Curpt-nh-r nf I'm'lf U , , Mn- Num, Mr. Dwsaing tprlrlnu nt F Driver Training Mr. Peebles Mr. Cuniu Mrs. Dt-Clover lm' An , Mrs. Saunders Mr. Mowvn Mr. Mnndic E f Mr. Elicker Mr. Stnrsnic Mr. llohvrty Miss St-xtem Mr. Conrad Mr. Munson Mrs. 1Vo0dings Mr. Wolfe Miss Smith Mr. Croer Mr. Randour Mr. Walters-Administrative Assistant Mrs. Stuclrert-School Nurse Mr. Colden-Director of Pupil Personnel H. Fred Nlfilliznns. Director Cl-nun? , I ..........,,.. . . . . ......... Mr Xlaliritt' llnlllvr President, lhnirtlol lQtlnt.il1nn Mr. K1-clit' L. l.t'Y.1n Yicc Cluirnmn, School Anllmnty lntmductlm d Hmmvd Guest: ..... . .... . .. ....... Dr. john H. Linton Superintendent of Schools 'nly Cin li AXRI' ........................ ....................................... C rani Pam Hill: Senior High School Choms and Orchestra William Casilli, Director Plihuil H Amdbll Flag .... ..................... ............ N e il Shorthousc President, Student Council Apggphncg d Flag .......... ..................... Dr . Ioscph E. Wherry Principal, Penn Hills Senior High School lntodmgm d Dr, 17355195 ,.,, ................... D r. john H. Linton Superintendent of Schools Ama' d mdggkg , , , ..................... Dr. Arthur S. Flemming Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Presidents Cabinet, Washington, D. C. Mk? ,,,,, .... . ........... D r. Donald Spencer Hebron United Presbyterian Church 'Burst of Flame' .... ..................,...... ................. , ............. B o wles Pam Hllll High School Band H. Fred Williams, Director 'I7wCInnroonuoHhePennHlllaSevuorHigh School iollbeopmforlvupectiontmmedlarclyafter thcProgm1nofDedioatiorn. -.- f-W. 1 - M4 . MR. HARRY E. DEAN MR. R. G. SNIVELY, JR. MR. R. RHODY BRENLOVE SSCYGDHYY Treasurer Solicitor ADMINISTR T10 MR. MAURICE HUBLER DR. COLMAN GOLDBERG MR. J. J. MCELLIGOTT f X I Aff M , , ,X .,. ., 2f.f'Z7wL:ff7ff74'1 f f, -, f ' f 'E V K ,, . ff f MR. JOHN D. BESWARICK MR. CARL L. GOODLIN President Vice President Progress was the keg note of all thought and effort Nr--. Q DR. JOHN H. LINTON Superintendent With his office in the new administrative suite MR. NORMAN F. HOELZLE was mainly re- sponsible for the management and operation of all township schools. The maintenance of the buildings was his main concern. This involved purchasing janitorial equipment and supplies and approving all orders. When he had the op- portunity, Mr. Norman F. Hoelzle indulged in color slide photography, fishing, hunting, and flower-gardening. Topping these activities was his membership in the American Association of School Superintendents, a national organization. Working with the school board members to improve the educational functions of the entire school system, DR. JOHN H. LINTON spent a busy year. He had full responsibility in planning the impressive dedicatory ceremonies of two new schools in 1959-the Penn Hills Senior High and the Forbes Elementary School. He also act- ed as host to the District Superintendents Asso- ciation visitation and provided entertainment for the Allegheny School Directors Convention. Dr. Linton foresees in his busy schedule of future plans the completion of a new elementary school for Universal and a third junior high school for 1600 students. W 4 l MR. NORMAN F. HOELZLE Assistant Superintendent Mrs. Doris Gordon at the administration ' switchboard busied herself with other clerical duties also. INISTRATIO DR. JOSEPH E. WHERRY believes that ig f Q f fff f ff , , S ,df aff W pf i V f A-,0 ' W AZ CZ f ,e if DR. JOSEPH E. WHERRY W! with our new senior high school and new cur- riculum this school should rank among the top high schools in the state of Pennsylanvia. Archi- tecturally speaking, he stated, we have a func- tional, aesthetically beautiful school which, with its outside physical facilities, should provide a well-rounded educational atmosphere for sec- ondary youth of this community. Our expanded curriculum to provide for the educational needs of all secondary youth is a phase of our educa- tional program which has been needed for many years. Principal 5 ':i':. Q if ',' I 1-- 'il X .-.,f DR. MATTHEW M. ALCORN, vice princi- pal, shared in the overall administrative respon- sibilities of the school. His duties, too numerous f, to mention, involved administrative staff plan- ning, curriculum improvement, staff supervision, pupil adjustment, and organizing the program of ,L ,, studies. His daily work brought him close to m -04' the students and the faculty. Dr. Alcorn stated, '4Having been furnished with these outstanding if :II .: educational facilities, our aim is to lead the way I Allqgj 1 .:,., ' 5 in public secondary education in the decade of the sixties. XX , i MR. ROBERT WALTERS i t 3 Q Administrative Assistant lf ig. s 1 .t..,, i 5 xx Q Q DR. MATTHEW M. ALCORN Assistant Principal As an administrative assistant, MR. WALT- ERS's duties included the distribution of books and supplies and co-ordination of attendance in co-operation with the personnel department, In dealing with serious disciplinary problems he was occasionally called upon to represent the school at court hearings. Mr. Walters believed that as the student population expanded this school will meet the challenge and will soar to new heights of achievement both academically and athletically. , ,A 4 ,, -..., I., T ,fa 'H 'ff ' -1 A i f. Q , f N K if 3 , 4 fl 1 f 54, f,2?s ,f ' sg .-wr 3 ' f . 3, Q5 , . 3 . A,.AA . ,..A l ,A ' 3 .V ,. -wp .tt DR. ARTHUR C. KELLEY MR. JAMES T. GOLDEN Director of Secondary Education Director of Pupil Personnel DR. ARTHUR C. KELLEY, director of sec- ondary education, supervised the use of sound educational practices, developed teacher train- ing programs, evaluated the progress of student groups, and identified the purchase of textbooks and instructional materials. Besides these duties, Dr. Kelley interviewed teacher candidates and managed many matters pertaining to the opera- DIRECTOR . 47 as A tion of the secondary schools. MR. JAMES T. GOLDEN, director of pupil personnel, had certain responsibilities in the areas of child accounting, pupil attendance and adjustment services, school transportation, and the issuing of employment certificates. MRS. ELIZABETH G. BEADLING, director of clubs, kept the school's activity records to date, co-ordinated the weekly club meeting schedules, conducted periodic discussions with all club presidents, and interviewed students who were scholastically eligible for the National Honor Society but who lacked experience in extra-curricular activities. js I 1 f A i X- 1 A ' 1 f 1 1 , A r - -' Q I I -.--W ,.... . M MRS. ELIZABETH G. BEADLING Director of Clubs The girl with the pleasant voice-Mrs. Betty Jane Keaton promptly and efficiently answered all calls. MR. BRUCE FISHER Athletic Director DIRECTOR MR. H. FRED WILLIAMS Music Director Mr. Elicker and Mr. Alcorn exchanged greetings at facul- ties' meeting place-the mail boxes. MR. CHARLES W. ALCORN Physical Education Director MR. BRUCE M. FISHER was responsible for the arrangement of all interscholastic athletic contests. Also the provision of transportation, the arrangement of schedules, and the choosing of officials were on his agenda. Hunting, fishing, and tree farming dominated his free hours. Besides co-ordinating the physical education program, MR. CHARLES ALCORN made the schedule for the evening recreation programs and planned the summer playground activities. Along with this he managed to hold the position of fire co-chief of the Rosedale Fire Department. Other interests were devoted to church work and Sunday School teaching. MR. FRED WILLIAMS had the duty of planning the music program of the townshipls schools, grades one to twelve. This also included the expansion of his department in materials and equipment. He was president of the Penn- sylvania Music Educators Association and served as a member of the Pittsburgh Symphony Youth Concert planning committee. X AW V - .gi ' 1 MR. ROBERT BEATTY MR. JAMES MEWHIRTER Guidance Director The Director of Guidance, MR. ROBERT BEATTY, urged all students to utilize a God- given talent to benefit themselves and their fellow men. He guided all testing programs and aided underclassmen with course selections. Sen- iors profited from his expert advice in their oc- cupational selections. MR. JAMES MEWHIRTER in his role as guidance counselor helped to direct students toward a richer, more satisfying life. With his experience as an assistant football and basket- ball coach he was able to encourage good school spirit. MRS. CATHERINE BAINE BERG served the school in a dual capacity-guidance coun- selor and dean of girls. In order to advise stu- dents competently, she visited many college campuses during the summer. As adviser of the Variety Club, her office was the focal point of many conferences. Guidance Counselor CID CE si b le 3 fi 4 .hx ' 449' ' ' Ju A, We I 4i' I , A, , AN - ,. . X l , Y ,N 44, 2 vw S Q , 4 GQ wa ssri ' . .oii if U l if llk ' ii E 'Q' g f .sf Q , 'Z ag, ,X ,ij tis Ay' X lg! Q ,Sf 0 3 sw-, A 5 lll- .fi L- X I p v... Z .,. S? F, f Q-2 . . i,... ir Q . .- 2WI..fv.,5E5. ' , 5'figs15-m, .k ' i'i' 'rkh .v -22-sm ' Hig- ,.., , .-,- ' 1 , .1 ' .g , ' MRS. CATHERINE BAINE BERG Dean of Girls Wren Moorefield, Peggy Roessler, and Diane Herold consulted with Mrs. Berg. HE LTH DEP RT E T tr' 1' :Hifi , . -1- in I I .,,. Ivu. W' .. t .lg .wh ' 4122 A 4 ,bf if f f Y f . . .. a ,Qi i t , , N nt J, ,ff Kg' Q ge c. fi - if DR. NORMAN H. MILLER MRS. CORDELIA STUCKERT M. D., University of Pittsburgh R4 N-, DiXm0Uf H0SPifal W' VV-., 1 The nurse took care of Sandy Ste hle's injured ankle. Doctors, Nurse, strived to safeguard health standards Striving to keep all students in good physical condition was the task of MRS. CORDELIA STUCKERT, school nurse for sixteen years in this district. Always on call to give first aid during any emergency-an illness or injury- comprised her daily duties such as dispensing aspirin, treating mild burns and bruises, bandag- ing cuts, and making the ill comfortable. Testing hearing and visual acuity and keeping health records of all students were yearly duties. Besides this, Mrs. Stuckert assisted Dr. Norman H. Miller with heart, chest, blood pres- sure, and other examinations administered to juniors during the first semester. The object of this complete medical examination was to in- form parents about any disability to be cor- rected. Dr. Thomas A. Speer helped Dr. Millei' with physical examinations of all athletes. Additional equipment-a magnifying lamp to check foreign bodies in the eye. stretchers, a wheel chair, and eight beds-was added to make the health department the best in the area. gf 1 P Z V a Mr. Dunmire gave individual attention to members of his math class. MRS. ELIZABETH G. BEADLING . . . P.O.D., Global Geography . . . Director of Clubs . . . A.B., M.Litt., University of Pittsburgh . . . sponsored Rostrum-N.F.L., . . . gardening occupied her leisure hours. MR. BEN R. BEISEL . . . United States History . . . A.B., Allegheny College . . . M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh . . . co-ordinator of social affairs . . . treasurer of P.T.S.A .... included among his interests were philately and photography. MR. THOMAS A. BOND . . . International Relations, P.O.D .... A.B., IVI.Ed., University of Pittsburgh . . . co-sponsor of the senior class . . . an avid reader of United States Civil War history. MR. ROBERT C. CARPENTER . . . Wood Shop . . . B.S. Ed., California State Teachers College . . . efficient manager of the stage crew. MR. WILLIAM F. CASILLI . . . Music Appreciation . . . B.S., Duquesne University . . . able director of the chorus . . . spent his leisure time water skiing and playing golf. MR. ROY J. CELLICH . . . Chemistry . . . B.S.Ed., Slippery Rock State Teachers College . . . displayed capability in swimming, hunting, and woodworking. MRS. ANNETTE COMENETZ . . . Mathematics . . , B.A., Hunter College . . . M.A., Columbia University . . . sponsor of Senior Mathematics Society . . . gardening gave her pleasure. MR. JOHN W. CONRAD . . . Arts and Crafts . . . B.S., Indiana State Teachers College . . . Art Club sponsor . . . coached the boys' wrestling group . . . showed special liking for swimming. MISS MARY CONTE . . . English . . . A.B., University of Pittsburgh . . . capable sponsor of Sub Deb Club . . . her main sources of pleasure-reading, sewing, and lis- tening to music. MRS. VIRGINIA P. CRAMER . . . Homemaking . . . B.S., Indiana State Teachers College . . . guided the activities of F.T.A .... P.H.E.A., directory member . . . derived enjoyment from sewing, reading. MRS. BEADLING MR. BOND MR. CASILLI MRS. COMENETZ MISS CONTE committee music, and MR. BEISEL MR. CARPENTER MR CELLICH MR CONRAD MRs. CRAMER Lg ' 1 L' f . 53531. it if Facult if -.,, , 7 Elf- . 5f:'7 Qrirrfl' ' ' - L af.J..f.Q-zfif. ., tm 'I I ' 5 ww' U ta- - ,. , , 4 1 A 1 K , ,454 - . D :'.5 .i 1 ' da f X .ma -' h. - 114 'psf' Qi V - . , 5. 5 V , gl, . - 'Q , i 1 ,. --I 3 A, 1 I . , SN , , fb, . .... 1, y f- fl 59 ,KZ WW ,- ' w ,M + s ff ' ,,, ,, , .,...- f . . 1, ,... ,, .,. .fr 17. il' '15 Facult 'bu ,wg f X 3,1 V4 . l 1 ,. 3 4 f f ff V 22? 6 fs 6 . Wx' 4, , ZW!! if D! 2 Iqmm I lf f ez .W X W fl , , V! 1 f Az Sis 1-.W .1 . ,f. 41 ffl' , f. 1 :winv -'fi'5i: ,Zff- ,y ! .if .f of 2 X I C f , 2 'if 251 , 7242, Z Q Q., 5 iffy: , , , 4, , , M, . I an . 9 .55, - .I 7 ,,., .. f L V ra s- V ,ev 1 f fr ,, Z7 I asf r fr Diane Bitzer and Richard Cefola are brought up to date on World News of the Week by instructor, Mr. McGinley. MRS. JEANNE K. CROSS . . . Physical Education, Health . . . B.S., West Chester State Teachers College . . . excelled in sponsoring our cheerleaders . . . her useful hobbies-refinishing furniture, hunting, and skiing. MRS. KATHRYN CUNARD . . . Shorthand I, Typing I, Office Practice . . . B.S., Indiana State Teachers College . . . reading, traveling, and knitting-her widely diversified interests. MR. GLENN R. DAVIS . . . Physical Education . . . B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College . . . M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh . . . successfully coached the track and cross country teams . . . main interest lay in golf. MRS. MARION L. DECKER . . . English . . . A.B., University of Pittsburgh . . . helpful co-sponsor of the sophomore class . . . Penn Patter representative . . . stimulating activities included travel, golf, and reading. MRS. FRANCES K. DECLEVER . , . Librarian . . . B.S., M.Ed., Duquesne University . . . M.S., Syracuse University . . . president of P.H.E.A .... Y-Teens sponsor . . . found time for travel, reading, and gardening. MR. J. HOWARD DRESSING . . . Mechanical Drawing . . . BS., California State Teachers College . . . co- sponsor of the junior class . , . fascinated by antique cars. MRS. MILDRED G. DUNHAM . . . English, Creative Writing . . . B.S. Ed., Indiana State Teachers College . . . M.A., University of Michigan . . . energetic director of junior class play . . . writing, dramatics, music kept her busy. MR. EDWIN E. DUNMIRE . . . Shop Mathematics, Algebra I . . . B.S., Clarion State Teachers College . . . M.Ed., Duquesne University . . . preferred the sports of golf, hunting, and fishing. MR. HAROLD R. ELICKER . . . Driver Training . . . B.S., Penn State University . . . M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh . . . assistant football coach . . . interested in all sports. MISS FRANCES M. FEDUSKA . . . Biology, Life in Qffrw. 'f ' .Wa f-in WM 1 Science . . . BS., Indiana State Teachers College . . sophomore Y-Teens sponsor . . . made cooking and col lecting plants her pastimes. MRS. CROSS MR. DAVIS MRS. DECLEVER MRS. DUNHAM MR. ELICKER MRS. CUNARD MRS. DECKER MR. DRESSING MR. DUNMIRE MISS FEDUSKA MR. DAVID S. FRICK . . . Typing I, Retail Selling . . . B.S., Indiana State Teachers College . . . found much pleasure in hunting and horses. MRS. JEANNE P. FURRIE . . . Physical Education and Health . . . B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College . . . M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh . . . co- sponsor of G.A.A .... took an interest in crafts and gardening. MR. JAMES L. GARZIA . . . Industrial Arts . . . A.B., B.S., Fairmont State College . . . M.Ed.. XVest Virginia University . . . member of P.H.E.A., Vxfelfare Committee . . . cars, his special diversion. DR. HARVEY J. GOEHRING, JR., . . . Physics, Trig- onometry . . . B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D., University of Pitts- burgh . . . competent sponsor of public address operators . . . U. S. Arrny Reserve and color photography appeal- ed to him. MR. ROBERT GOIN . . . Physical Education, Health . . . B.A., Bethany College . . . assisted in coaching the football team. MR. WALTER GROER . . . Arts and Crafts . . . B.S. Art Ed., Indiana State Teachers College . . . M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh . . . director of art activities . . . art, his avocation. . MRS. JEAN HADFIELD . . . VVorld Cultures. English . . . A.B., M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh . . . sophomore Y-Teens sponsor . . . P.H.E.A., flower committee rep- resentative . . . showed fondness for music. MR. CHARLES J. HEIVIPHILL . . . Trigonometry. Solid Geometry, General Mathematics . . . B.S.. Indiana State Teachers College . . . M.Litt.. University of Pitts- burgh . . . assistant track coach . . . an avid sports fan. MR. EDGAR J. HOLTZ . . . Chemistry . . . B.S.. St. Francis College . . . M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh . . . sponsor of Senior Hi-Y . . . building representative P.H.E.A .... enjoyed reading and gardening. MR. RONALD P. HOOVER . . . XVorld Cultures . . . A.B., University of Pittsburgh . . . assistant basketball coach . . . found pleasure in reading. hunting. and dancing. MRS. SANDRA HOWARD . . . Homemaking . . . B.S.. Farmington State Teachers College . . . sponsor of Junior Red Cross and co-sponsor of Cue and Curtain . . . did writing and summer theater work. MRS. ELFRIDA K. JACK . . . Health and Physical Education . . . B.S.. Slippery Rock State Teachers College . . . energetic G.A.A.. co-sponsor. MISS KATHLEEN JONES . . . Homemaking . . . B.S., Indiana State Teachers College . . . Future Nurses of America Club sponsor . . . secretary of P.H.E.A. . . . sewing kept her busy. MR. VVILLIAM T. KOSANOVICH . . . Office Practice . . . B.S., Indiana State Teachers College . . . M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh . . . had charge of tickets for all auditorium activities . . . attracted to H.O. railroads and photography. MRS. RUTH LATHROP . . . Physical Education and Health . . . B.S., Penn State . . . highly capable rhythm- ette sponsor . . . inspired girls to learn knitting . . . also did flower-arranging. MRS. ARLENE S. LESSER . . . English . . . A.B., University of Pittsburgh . . Rostrum co-sponsor . . . derived enjoyment from classical music, the legitimate theater, and reading. NLR. JOI-LN E. LOVE . . . Plane Geometry, General Mathematics . . . B.S., Clarion State Teachers College . . . pursued the 'fields of sports and photography after school hours. MRS. MARY L. MACMILLAN . . . English . . . A.B., M.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology . . . sophomore Y-Teens sponsor . . . P.H.E.A., directory committee . . . played organ and directed church choir. MRS. LESSER MR. LOVE MRS. MIACLJILLAN Na K li '9- ' 2. v 5 QE' 0- GM 6 5. ,M t 3 . .1 . V Y 'ii K i ii Q s: ...V gl Ei 5 r 1 ll 4 j P' 15, K A f , , ,,. J S I 'Q IW' I Z W' V ll .1 4 .. ,zu .S :iff -17: K i ' . ,V . Ta in . E :'sli' ,lL1Yj f.V: . lg 21 ' A 1 ig-.l a D ji? - j it 4 A -K s e 5' si'c it so X . X LA- - 4+ MR. FRICK DR. GOEHRING. JR. MRS. HADFIELD MR. HOOVER MISS JONES MRS. FURRIE MR. GOIN NIR. HEMEPHILL AIRS. HOWARD SJR. KOSANOVICH MR. GARZIA NDR. GROER NIR. HOLTZ NIRS. JACK MRS. LATHROP i '.'f mg' , ,hy .1 ' wggyn ' Vi f 'T .' 1, 2 4- ply ., ff. , I .f , 'f A mx. l f -if . ' 4 , 4 - Wy. A my my ' WM, ' 5?-NY-f: 2- fr . .-:i3vE1:2ifE1'..f- ' ' 1 i1.?'f-..1 ..aEPif , 43,-4 3 'A 1 N -. it if I .e,e,1.ef.ag..fgxf 1 ' M-A Q, , va-.' - . ,fs isgji-AQ.'4Qp'g? v:9gwi' -:.nM.z4-1014-isa-az-.:,.,f 4- f. ..-,,,- .'w-fm-' - ., N fl ' .fn . .Q s . . x 1 f...Q....... . at 'vm .. ,, 4, ,, fam .r -Vi 'K+ .53-1' ' I ai .5-'fl' fa ..f7 'if f9q'-flfle' ' re 1. f' 4. V V ' 7 123- ,f 7? 4 . . W I ' ri If is f ff' . ff - ,AL' - 'f fm , . 1 , .1 A if I Q- . .7 1 f i 5 ,,,., . J Z ' . 5 t.i. 1 M ' f iz 3' X f fl .,, .4 Q , 41' W1 41 QQ. Q ff? . 1? Q, f X vla., 1? S i: V g ft fa. gf , Z 4, 2,52 Z gypsy LETZ MR. MANDIC Miss MASSARELLI MRL INDZIIQTHOS MR. MAUTE MRs. McAFoosE MR. MCGINLEY MR. MCLEISTER MR. MERVOSH MILLER MR. MooN MR. MUNSON 1, A iff wi.. 1, ' ' fi ,Q J . 2, MR. MUTTER MRS. NASER Miss NEAIDENGARD 22 MR. ALEX MALLETZ . . . French 1 and 2, Spanish 1 . . . B.S., Indiana State Teachers College . . . sponsor of the French Club. MR. MELVIN MANDIC . . . Library . . . B.S., Clarion State Teachers College . . . directed recreation at William McKinley School . . . devotee of sports and modern jazz music. MISS P. CECELIA MASSARELLI . . . Spanish II . . . B.A., University of Pittsburgh . . . M.Ed., Duquesne University . . . sympathetic and cheerful co-sponsor of the junior class . . . Spanish Club sponsor. MR. WILLIAM B. MATHOS . . . World Cultures . . . B.S., Indiana State Teachers College . . . M.Ed., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh . . . co-sponsor of Rostrum-N.F.L. . . . travel, his favorite diversion. MR. EDWARD G. MAUTE . . . English . . . B.S., Thiel College . . . relaxed by going fishing or golfing. MRS. SARAH T, MCAFOOSE . . , World Cultures . . . B.S., Indiana State Teachers College . . . M.Ed., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh . . . sophomore Y-Teens co-sponsor . . . reads constantly. MR. CHARLES E. MCGINLEY . . . United States History . . . A.B., University of Tulsa . . . coached backfield football and baseball team. MR. WALTER E. MCLEISTER . . . English . . . B.A., M.A., University of Pittsburgh . . . experienced sponsor of Penn Points . . . Quill and Scroll co-sponsor . . . favored painting, reading, and home maintenance. MR. PETER J. MERVOSH . . . United States History . . . B.S., Clarion State Teachers College . . . M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh . . . expressed athletic talents in sports, especially golf. MR. LARRY G. MILLER . . . Bookkeeping 1 and 2, Retail Selling . . . B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers College . . . offered his services as faculty accountant. MR. WAYNE MOON . . . Industrial Arts . . . B.S., California State Teachers College . . . farming and con- struction work occupied his available time. MR. WILLIAM M. MUNSON . . . Driver Training . . . A.B., West Liberty College . . . M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh . . . basketball and baseball coach . . . devoted his spare time to his family and sports. MR. JOSEPH M. MUTTER . . . Geometry, General Mathematics . . . B.S., Indiana State Teachers College. MRS. HARRIET H. NASER . . . Advanced Typing . . . B.S., Grove City College . . . P.H.E.A., directory com- mittee chairman . . . sponsored student secretaries . . . reading, needlework, and canning, her useful pastimes. MISS RUTH NEAIDENGARD . . . Spanish . . . B.A., Wooster College . . . active co-sponsor of Sub Deb Club . . . showed keen interest in cooking, reading, and dramatics. MR. LOUIS NEMEC . . . Physical Education, General Mathematics . . B.S., Ohio Northern University . . . M.A., University of Pittsburgh . . . experienced football coach . . . hunting and fishing, his main pursuits. MR. HARRY E. NICKELS . . . Algebra 2, General Mathematics . . . B.S., Indiana State Teachers College . . . M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh . . . cooperative sponsor of junior Hi-Y. MR. JAMES NIST . . . Biology, Life Science, Ad- vanced Biology . . . B.S., Thiel College . . . M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University . . . sponsored Student Biology Committee and Assistants . . . excelled in nature photography. MR. NEMEC MR. NICKELS MR. NIST I V - . X fi.. H' ' 3 - t . , f7 ,. ' ,, -- . N' 'ie ' ' , 9' gg .. .. -ms! g i 1, N Ya - sr fs. E . lfi I QQ .QW t 5 ? Vzizvliexf I i E 22, R K K , , .1 ,. F , ,N A Q 'f 3312. K 111 .-xg . . 5 fa , K I 'il . . Q ' -' ,f 'f:2.t'wff.1s12,q-qgg2 , 1 i 5 -..sf . ' ai1iQfma,'f35gf.a:, - P- 5. ...if . . Ji... ir. . ,gag - A model of Globe Theater was used by Mrs. Riemer to teach her class about the Elizabethan times. MR. WILLIAM T. NORMAN . . . Biology, Physical Science . . . B.S., Indiana State Teachers College . . . M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh . . . favored hunting, fishing, and hunting antiques. MR. JOHN R. PANCELLA . . . Biology, Life Science, Advanced Biology . . . B.S., Indiana State Teachers College . . . sponsored the Student Biology Committee and Assistants . . . capable co-sponsor of football ushers. MR. LEWIS E. PATTERSON . . . Chemistry . . . B.S., M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University . . . Penn Patter chairman . . . attracted by radio, television, and little theatre work. MR. HAROLD L. PEEBLES . . . Typing, Shorthand, Business Law . . . B.S., Grove City College . . . highly competent business manager of Seneca, Penn Points, and Booster Club . . . P.H.E.A. treasurer . . . especially liked to travel. MISS MAE E. PIERCE . . . Science . . . B.S., M.Litt., University of Pittsburgh . . . director of audio-visual program . . . used her extensive knowledge of photog- raphy to aid the movie operators. MR. HUBERT R. RANDOUR . . , Driver Training . . . B.S., M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh . . . expressed much interest in all sports. MR. EUGENE REICHENFELD . . . Orchestra . . . B.S., M.A., Duquesne University . . . skilled orchestra director . . . delighted in photography, reading, hunting, and fishing. MRS. SHIRLEY J. RIEMER . . . Business English, English 2 . . . A.B., University of Pittsburgh . . . co- sponsor of Sub Deb Club . . . fascinated by good books. MR. SILVIO ROBERTY . . . Industrial Arts . . . A.B., B.S., Fairmont State Teachers College. A MRS. MARTHA ROSE . . . French, German . . . A.B., University of Pittsburgh . . . had attended the University of Geneva, Switzerland . , . reading, traveling, and winter sports held her attention. MR. NORMAN MR. PANCELLA MR. PATTERSON MR. PEEELES MISS PIERCE MR. RANDOUR MR, REICHENFELD MRS. RIEMER MR. ROBERTY MRS. ROSE . Facult f-ff W 1 iw 5 2 y if .gh TC f'lsi I .N p .A ' Q. , -if ef-1' 1 X gli 'j 4- S., we 'W te A I i , sf 5 Q it SV W 4 x 3 ts' 9' e .i 'gf f I tg C .. , h W Si .., al !.gl 1 . ,.. ,. ,643 I gs . X at fs., .. 35 5 , Rm .5 S ti? 1 . f 42' Z Q I if 44 7 .. J '91 f , f f ! if W ag, . Q , iw, 3 wif, f. 4, f.f.f..z ,fra- V V ' if , ,. 'Q ff.. X X37 , rf ak, . 1 -1 55.111 1 .. ,..,.., 4 .,' . 3 , ,Z 7 ig hi f, ,Q .. 1 . 1 Q! f ff fi 4 . KW , .,A . , X 1 X 7 4! ff ff ff fi : .W . f, I A. 5 , 1 1 iff' 4 f f . 3 if .ff 1 X Q R X ffififffmiag W ifgff f ,MW - I . ' 'Z ? J, 5 g ai .wx Q NX i 5 X Qs Q X X Q N Yi I .,,. .q,. at s X is is J . j 1-ff-57, 5. , ,,:.. . . 1. F55 K I 'W -mf. Qf.4,5yA2'..:,, wi, 4, .45 -f 72.214 ccs ffm 4 . in . A X' --.M ff , air.-.. it 'Ul f .. f ., .Z aw Wt 5. 4... I W . fizfgg I . . ' , ,,,V 'I ff 1 My MR. ROSSI MRS. SAUNDERS MR. SENDEK MISS SEXTON MR. SLONIGER MISS SMITH MR. STARSNIC Miss STOEHR MR. TFLICHERT MR. WALSH MR. WILLIAMS MR. WILSON MR. WOLFE MRS. WooD1NGS MRS. ZIEGLER Facult MR. LOUIS ROSSI . . . United States History B . .S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College , . . University of Pittsburgh . . . assistant football coach . . . favored readi d ' ' MRS. HEL Transcription . . . B.S., Indiana State Teachers C ll o ege . . . experienced senior class co-Sponsor . . . participated ' E 1n astern Star and Rainbow organizations. ng an sports, especially hunting. EN M. SAUNDERS Shorthand 2 and MR. HERBERT SENDEK Plane Geometr a d . . . y n General Mathematics . . . B.S., Indiana State Teachers Colle ' ' ' ' ' ge . . . an enthusiastic participant in all sports. MISS HARRIET J. SEXTON . . . Librarian . . . B.S., Millersville State Teachers College . . . co-sponsor of Deb Club . . . worked part-time as a restaurant hostess . . . golfing, her athletic pastime. MR. EDWARD SLONIGER Health Ph s' 1 Ed . . . , y ica u- cation . . . B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College . . . M.S., University of Illinois . . . gymnastics and weight-lifting coach . . . sports and outdoor life appealed to him. MISS GEVIENNE SMITH . . . Librarian BS Cl ' arlon State Teachers College . . . M.Ed., University: of Pittsburgh . . . sponsored the library assistants . . . displayed fondness for reading. MR. PAUL F. STARSNIC . . . Bookkeeping, Junior Business Training . . . B.Ed., Duquesne University . . . co-sponsored the sophomore class . . . preferred the sports of fishing and tennis. MISS MARIE E. STOEHR . . . English . . . A.B., M.Litt., University of Pittsburgh . . . hard-working Seneca sponsor . . . Quill and Scroll co-sponsor del' h d ' ' ig te in her collection of McGuffey readersiancl in traveling through scenic Pennsylvania. MR. EDWARD TEICHERT . . . English, Speech . . . B.S., Indiana State Teachers College . . . well-qualified Cue and Curtain sponsor . . . showed his capability as co-ordinator of dramatic activities. MR. EDWARD J. WALSH . . . English . . . B.S., Clarion State Teachers College . . MLitt Uni- versity of Pittsburgh . . . skillful sophomore play director . . . appreciated reading, photography, and sports. MR FRED WILLIAMS . . . . Director of Music . . . B.S., M.Ed,, Pennsylvania State University . . . energetic and experienced band director . . . golf and hunting gave him satisfaction. MR. THOMAS E. WILSON . . . Health, Physical Edu- cation . . . B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College . . . M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh . . . assistant track and basketball ' coach . . . found pleasure in golf. M . . . B.S., California State Teachers College ME R. JAMES D. WOLFE . . . Industrial Arts . . . . d.,iPennsyl- vania State University . . . P.H.E.A., delegate . . . athletic admissions director . . . golf coach . . . approved of sports, especially hunting. MRS. PATRICIA C. WOODINGS . . . General Busi- ness, General Typing . . . B.S., University of Pittsburgh . . . co-sponsored Deb Club . . . took exceptional interest in music and drama. MRS. BETTY F. ZIEGLER . . . Latin . . . A.B., M.A., Bucknell University . . . National Honor Society co- sponsor . . . bridge player . . . added to her antique goblet collection whenever possible. MRS. BRUNTON MRS. DATZ MISS BARBARA ALCORN . . . Attended Westminster College . . . Robert Morris Business School . . . served in the permanent record and college transcript de- partment. MRS. RUTH BAILEY . . . Graduate of South Union Township High School . . . Administration Office sec- retary . . . pursued invigorating sports of bowling and swimming. MRS. ELIZABETH DEUERLEIN . . . Palmer Busi- ness School, Philadelphia . . . private secretary to Dr. Arthur C. Kelley . . . reading, her favorite diversion. MRS. MARY DRAPER . . . Formerly a secretary in the foreign language department, Carnegie Institute of Technology . . . secretary to Mr. Beatty . . . found enjoyment in trying new recipes. MISS PATRICIA FOWKES . . . Secretary to Mr. Hoelzle, Miss Hunter, and Mr. Alexander . . . a Penn Hills High alumnus . . . delighted in sewing. MISS RITA GOLDNER . . . Administration office secretary . . . graduate of Penn Hills Senior High, Class of 1959 . . . reading and sewing absorbed her leisure hours. MRS. LAURA HARDIE . . . Washington School for Secretaries, Washington, D.C. ,... secretary to Director of Pupil Personnel, Mr. James T. Golden . . . sewing and bowling gave needed recreation. MRS. HELEN HAYGOOD . . . Boyd Business School . . . worked as library clerk . . . chief interests-sewing, reading and attending sports events. MRS. MARIAN LIESCH . . , Business Training Col- lege of Pittsburgh . . . secretary in the General office . . . delighted in refinishing furniture and sewing. MRS. GLADYS MALCOMSON . . . A graduate of the Class of 1941, Penn High . . . secretary in the Pupil Personnel office . . . liked to bake and to play bridge. MRS. MARY MILLER . . . Took care of the payroll and bookkeeping . . . her daughter provided much pleasure . . . sewing and bridge pleased her. MRS. ETHEL WILSON . . . Bookkeeper . . . graduate of Morton Secretarial School . . . took pride in her family . . . Hi-fi, gardening and sewing interested her. secretary. ECRETARIE MRS. CLARA BRUNTON . . . B.S. in Ed., Indiana State College . . . secretarial work and taking care of her home-her labors of love . . . Dr. Linton's capable private MRS. ANNA LOUISE DATZ . . . Attended Indiana State College . . . formerly taught in an elementary grade . . . secretary in the General office . . . flower arranging and organ playing filled her spare moments. .. p- '-..g::,.,.g 311, 5 i ,M r.. fQ.,g-,fm is I i Q f 4 A ,, 1 rf ii I .iFf,f3g, f K' Pb, 1 'iiiif I lv. I ..L. - ' 4 fiii f 592 3 '5 4 . I 1 Q i 1 . we - rr. .,, . fl f xi 'W 1 f ,in 1 -f 5 'fi fl, W. 1. 1 , 'LJ G.. 4' rl 'Qu-.,..,X , , me .r H , , ,. . f, A Ag, , V . .r 'WK f in A , - . , J. via. f- .. 1, .,, Hz- . , , fr . . ,E -f' -1' . ' L ii ' . 5. -. ...k me .1 ' 4- 'Ds 134 fm !. i Q. it rw... - ...TL -vs..-Q - -K...-W 'wa ith ..., :vm V5 x . N f' -IS ,. , ., ' In ,, , -5:7 'V A. :I .-..,, Qu- :I is V Env .. N .. 1' NV. I , D i ,ir ..,. m r r 1 3 ,,,, . . . ' -av' 0'-it Q ,7 51 Wi' -A ' 1 af t ' H , Y , , ' 1 'Lid 3 3' i tie A ' SETS :.E':fi'1Er G r ' -' Q. -- fled! Skagit' -fl if if ......--.i.. , MISS ALCORN MRS. BAILEY MRS. DEUERLEIN MRS. DRAPER MISS FOWKES MISS GOLDNER MRS. HARDIE MRS. HAYGOOD MRS. LIESCH MRS. MALCOMSON MRS. MILLER MRS. WILSON Maintenance, protection main concern of custodians 'W , fm, fee, -e V ami .. -K ' , - Z V. f Wx, 1 it ,j W- 1. T , 12' .V ,, . 1 . , , ' V, 'W' ' 5 1' X Q, -' ,211 . .3 'Wy 'M wf 'V ,.. 451 ' ,. ,. Off! , 1 ,lv 3 , ,, NG ,' 0'4 ff ,H '!' I . ' 9,5 . -, M' ' K 3 VL- f - 352' . - f ' I I 7' 'X7 - '- 1. l f. ' . . f V . Q 9- V . , 0. X V L.,k Vg, , , V - W , . . .. , VV ,V , V , ., 5 , Vx f. V f . . . . of-. 3 ? 'A' ' . V f ai? ' '2 V- . a- -' . 2 . 1 .1 , ' Q' ' ' . .X V f 1. V' . 1 . ' r ' g V s- ,..t. iw , 4 ' was. ' - , , if .. ,Q ., - ,. , f' ' r , - ' at 1 I V , ' , Q K V VV V 'f 'J' fit' 4 f .Jie-1 ,J ' , Z f . , I 2 .V ,,,. ., ,. . V5 4 V I sV V V V VV.. ,k,V, V VV V VV VVV V V if g p ai,-f' , ,w -' V ' , ,N M yy' V wa w ,aa 1 4 WV We r 2 V. . Q: i - . g F 1 :I 72 V.,t,2'i2?'i f', ' 77 ? 5. ft' V A ' 2 V., X . 2 5 . VVVMVVV, MV VVV V VV .VVSVV V VVVV V i . ' .- .f f ' Q ' ., .4 .5 .- . M,--2:-ff ,,.... , ,. gf-7 ' 'f X V V :,.., . gs-'-1 1' A . . H .V f 1 Q 'P 'ay -. -'-- f ,. V' . . sg . ' ' . . V A - - 'cte .V V 1, 'V t' f 1335 ? . . . K, . WV, Z,:,,'-X' me 3,1 f 7' r f : f ,ff f :- '-- ' - ':a,, 'A' . ' 1- se-2 s V '- o , V 1 4. 6 V V Z. V VV VV V .,,. . 'w. 5t... . V - f V? 3. Q 'V-- 1 . V , fvfw fe . f s r ' Lf. X . f' ,. ' A . V ' , , :'. ,,pZX .gg ,- . .f,. ,H x 'r' I . ' 1,,g:..'3.,V Pa, -V,. 4 , f ,V 5 ,, 7 ' .. Xxx ' . SV First Row: Snyder, Slagle, Arnold, Davis, McCallum, Volenski. Second Row: Freliche, McKee, Brown, Mitchell, Gilmore, Hyde-electrician. Third Row: West, Yots, Copeland, Martinelli, Forman-head custodian, Luffy. Keeping the school in tip-top condition through general cleaning and repair work was the duty of the matrons and custodians. Mr. Kenneth Forman, head custodian, was respon- sible for scheduling the assignments for night and daytime duty for his group. Directing the school buses, general traffic, and giving assistance to visitors was the chief task 5511 'i Mr. Samuel Alexander, maintenance foreman. Mr. Clarence Sperling, police officer. of Mr. Clarence Sperling, the school policeman. Although his morning hours were the busiest, Mr. Sperling was also on duty at any evening function. Always ready for emergency calls was Mr. Samuel Alexander, foreman of maintenance. He managed the affairs of all schools in the system including cleaning and repairing rooms. N0 LEFT URN X .t ,fast .. N 1 5 ef EJ' ,,:j'I' ,A . K . A Y 'f. , .. if K, 1' l 3? , If e r: ., G Qjlz, . . . z, . 5. Y Q was . , Q, Q f V N. .. X fl f ' . . .. V .Q jg. : an 5 '.5 L:w5g., xsi,:i 7:15. X f . 'MF bi R:-5 35 ' gi . X? MRS. HELEN B. HOYER Dietitian B.A., Beaver College MATRO o o o CAFETERIA VVORKER ' MATRONS First Row: Kuhn, Lynch. Second Row: Shearer, Doyle, Sackett. Mrs. Rochon's delicious pies and cakes will be remembered by every- One. 5 4,1 jew, i Wx 5 g X 1 .J s . 5. gif' U . ..,. .... , ,fi 4 me n ,Qin '.-' , 1 l g ., S ' M ff A 1 I I CAFETERIA LADIES First Row: Rochon, Macioce, Spagnola, Bobick, Ryan, Oakley, Funfe,-I Second Row: Pivirotto, Scuilli, Thomson, Platania, Piekarski, Hribal, Wood. 4 iw? -one-A 4 9 K 1 2 2 ax? if-.E T DE T LIFE Research developed our minds Each day we rubbed shoulders with many per- sonalities in classrooms, a place of educational opportunities. Research, communication and ex- perimentation Was a challenge in English, history and science classes. Future typists, secretaries, machinists, draftsmen, electronic engineers learn- ed skills in the commercial and industrial arts classes. Music, art, crafts, food and clothing lab- oratories, and gym classes developed self-conf1- dence and self-expression. In all classes were emphasized tolerance, kindliness, order, ethics, respect for authority, friendliness, duty and re- sponsibility. Classroom experiences furnished us a true key to learning and showed us how to build a better life for ourselves and for the world. Mary Ann Siegert, Nancy Lintleman and Dora Mueller busied themselves in Home Ec. The diagram proved a focal point of discussion for with secretarial experience Judy R1'1Od9S and ROl'11'1i9 Rl-ISSO. ,X fs xx Ns f Judy Capalongo, Emma Conte and Betty McCauley took inventory in the Home Ec stockroom. gs. -1 iq C . Q55 if wel' -is em 'ZS' M-'fa' Diane Chilton, Judy Borthwick and Marian Taylor dis cussed the latest spring fashions. .flfjfbf . In Office Practice class Kathy Siciliano and Judy Olson learned to manipulate the adding machine. Library assistants attending to duties are Karen Wyld, Lu Lang, Helen McMahon and Lorraine Bergamasco. Lena Yuille checked Marjorie Osborne's library pass. Jim Abbruzzese hunted a book to read. EM li CLASSR00 IS sparkled with enthusiasm and learning Q ZX ,V,, 5 X i, i i ., MWM,,.f,f'7 ' 41.2.1 'fn f f, Y fl X 4 ' fy. Is this a gift Carol Isherwood offered to Alex Bobick in Biology Class? ess. ,N 1,- 5 5 i if s L S entertained Iris Keys in her English classi i i 'A ' UThe Creation by James W. Johnson In Homemaking class Judy Dunham acted as hostess while Mary Allenbaugh, Marlene Campbell and Rita DeFi1lipo were guests. Barbara Roach and Carol DeLancey admired the new set of dishes in the Home Economics Department. Carol Agate industriously typed her transcription lesson. 3 O l NX? wwwwwwwqxw. U3 e3 EU QF-L1 H aw WN f The class observed the lit- tle froggie that went to school. Grant Cook, Alice Dapra and Adrienne Hai- naroi Watched the actions of a live frog. Cheryl Huff and Richard Ostendorf learned much about i 1. ,X ,,,, , M X , ,Wiz 4 , -9 W W2 A 1 Q Q f I 64 1' 5 V 3 ,-513. ily' f Zn , 9 '-?,,, - 2145222 v f ' I 7 fff. 2 1, -' , X 2 f' f 1 V .' , , ,, , 4 1 f, vi 2 f of - W 1 7 ji Mir! Z, , 1 J E 4 1 g'1f.M,Qr A , 1 'S f 1494 abt! 1 A Xi, 'M H4 plant life in the school solarium. ,Z 3 'N fmt it ff fa, 4 1 ff if 9,2 1 N: YU ij 2 W fu rf W , ' i 'K 2 lf , rw.. I f gg Q , g ffl ,fy f 1 ag . Y I - 41 X ,fm z,, .ws ' ' , if If 1 f? 2 M f f f EW ' fy 1 r Q , X 'fy 'v f QM G M ! ofa ff! A W 9 f ,, ff f ff ' , f I 1 242.5-ws ' fb 5 H07 'ffif 4 'Hn' 35 4 ' f v, f ,yg rf -'Q ,eh ff L ,557 55, 1 ', ,542 , 21 vw figfzfy :I gfgjf + f ik f ff' :ff f ' f A , ' .74 fm' ff- wid X f' 4 f .1 as iw 'VK 7 xx if ti' na- rr sr 1-k 14 iw wg ki ww li 32 4-k 6 1 K l Beverly Barr and Susan 'QW l Angus liosted the commer- X cial course honor roll. f 35 q 55 :Y W H 1--W 5' 4 4 I 5-4 f II . tu Fit it 1 5 4 g 41 sz 5 Q l -41 , CLASSR00 In creative Zh I m 4, opened doors to cultural adventure writing class Mary Lou Gittings read her story to Dave Gallo and Eddie Mitchell. Q 1 W M M Z , fu if ,W , Z f , 6 do W , , X X ,X , Q .,,.,,,,,.i,,.,..1-4--- ,,,.,.f.,,.,.,..,,,,.,,.,., , 4 '-mes STUDENT LIFE . ', Wu1N.: we fl: .fx NOX ,X a Q k s,H ,., ,ft ixflt 'V K' 5 V 2, MA, 'S 40 Elizabeth Coll and Barbara Hubert learned to sew and to tape off clothes in the Home EC class. Learning about plant food and potting plants were Dixie Skinner's and Mike Larko's tasks. Q X Q3 Q Miss Kathleen Jones instructed Mary Ann Dudley about the use of Sweeper equipment. Alice Moekle, Marilyn Stoker and Barbara Brazier examined the fashion magazines in the Home Ec lounge. ,qu 'N K 4' I Q-1a-J 33 5 E 1 6 'fy X t T Q O 5- T O X . -X W , .xi I Q 1 , -l- 3 ,-..- ,,,..- .,,,.... ,.-- ,,,, -E LN.. uiii 1-4- --L-i iii, .1-Jil -1,-.11 ,-,-.11-1 ,-,.4..--1 ' w -f J f .1-4 r ...-- - fwfvwffff ii f X ' ,.1., J' V ,, E ' 4, 4f,.,.4M' ' ' ' N ? ,, 4' Z, MM 'Nm H 'l 2 U A f 3 3 fn 2 E M,ww W ga' Rake 223: W rg' .g f W 2.3 se A E y W sf FW ' W P v SENIOR BOARD First Row: Mikesell-president, Turner-vice president, Noble-secretary, Wilson-treasurer, Rose-historian. Second Row: Scoletti, Town, Spandau, Haus, Hoover, Murphy, Yaeckel, Vance, Brown. Wallace, Mrs. Saunders. Third Row: Becktold, Lehrian, Gallo, Lowery, Pottmeyer, Aippersbach, Zomnir, Mr. Bond. IOR THE CLASS OF 1960 Neil Shorthouse led our sophomore class and was ably assisted by Gary Hoffmann, Ralph Hoover and Jeanne Shockey with Mrs. Annette Comenetz and Mr. Paul Starsnic as sponsors. Our dance Winter Wonderlandw and L'Sugar and Spice, our play in the drama competition, were both successes. Dan Girdano and Sandra Eagan became the class king and queen. Our junior class elected Robert Pfaff, Jeanne Shockey, Jeannie Williamson and Keith Mike- sell as ofhcers and Judy Rose, historian. A per- fect performance of '4Why I Am a Bachelor in the drama competition gave our group first place in the State Forensic Competition. Growing Pains with Mrs. Mildred Dunham directing, proved our dramatic abilities. Gary Hoffmann and Judy Rose reigned as class monarchs. Choos- ing powder blue and white'as class colors and a white orchid as class flower, we lived up to Madeline DeFazio's choice of a motto, Sixty,s team, reigns supreme. During the magazine campaign a united sen- ior class amassed S23,272.32, an amount exceed- ing all previous classes. With Mr. Edward Teichert's aid we produced The Happiest Mil- lionaire on November 20, 1959. Royal honors went to Chris DeVilling and Linda Garner. Mrs. Helen Saunders and Mr. Thomas Bond directed us in our activities. JUDITH NOBLE Secretary WILLIAM WILSON Treasurer JUDITH ROSE Historian 1 if xx X ff KEITH MIKESELL CHARLES TURNER President Vice President WILLIAM KEITH MIKESELL Academic . . . Keith . . . our hard-working senior class president . . . served as junior class treasurer . . . member of Hi-Y, acting as chaplain in the junior year , . . senior board president . . . elected to Junior Court . . . played football in the sophomore and junior years . . . will seek a career in aviation. CHARLES H. TURNER Academic . . . t'Chuck . . . our brawny senior class vice president . . . gave three years of service to football team . . . valuable addition to Hi-Y and Varsity Clubs . . . particularly enjoyed hunting . . . skillful asset to track team . . . success will be his in the Field of dairy manage- ment. JUDITH ARLENE NOBLE Commercial . . . Judy,' . . . magnetic personality . . . began her service on the sophomore board . . . poised president of Sub Deb Club . . . competent senior class secretary . . . executed fancy twirling routines as majorette captain . . , played bass clarinet . . . served on band committee . . . will undoubtedly make a very capable secretary of tomorrow. WILLIAM FRANK WILSON Academic . . . Bill . . . competent senior class treasurer . . . high scholastic average brought National Honor Society membership during senior year . . . an avid sports fan . . . appointed student monitor . . . other activities included senior board, Senior Hi-Y, and Booster Club . . . selected engineering as his future vocation. JUDITH ANN ROSE Academic . . . Judy . . . joined us in her sophomore year from Swissvale . . . became homeroom president in the junior year . . . chosen as our hard-working historian . . . Booster Club secretary . . . lovely junior queen . . . sparkling member of rhythmeites, National Honor Society, F.T.A., Y-Teens, Sub Deb, and Deb Clubs . . . teaching- her aim. ti: S121 wget 1960 SENIOR ABBRUZZESE ADAMS AIPPERSBACH ALCORN ALLEN :Q -1- 213245, ,,-A-+3 -5 ,:, , IIAI , - Q , 1 .AIT , 'Z' H Kat ,,,. Egg Gif' ? 41 , , , 'wh L, ,I V K I . I lv , a' A f ,, K . 51? Agfa-W... We ' ' - V 144' 'Q A . 9 ,L 5 V ' 1 51, ye 9,3 A fy af ff 14?',! fL W V V y Q2 , 0 'rv f ff I I ,g M, - 2 ' . ff 2, f 7 ff f X H , A ,.,, 7 l. M if b x . ,.,,. , fy I I . :,,z,fg 5, kf' ABER AGATE AIRHART ALCORN ALLSHOUSE fm -'DQ 46? ' , t rio a s wig M fry, x , iv qt .sf 7 WW X 1 ff 4 1' 1 4- ,V , f 00 ' f f ff R ' 0 f f , V ff' , O , V M37 Y are--r ,uh f 1' V, X X 1 .M x A glossy for the yearbook! Lorraine Stocker sat for her portrait taken by Mr. Colao, photographer. JAMES ANTHONY ABBRUZZESE General . . . Jim . . . football manager for three years . . . movie operator . . . Biology, Varsity Club participant . . . enjoyed hunting and fishing . . . electrical appliance serviceman-his future vocation, ELIZABETH MARGARET ABER Academic . . . Sallyl' . . . spirited G.A.A., F.T.A., Art and Deb Clubs member . . . genial addition to chorus . . . sketching and camping ranked high in likes . . . anticipates becoming a stewardess. CARYL LEE ADAMS Academic . . . Lively worker in G.A.A., Booster, and junior Red Cross Clubs . . . capable home room secretary . . . swimming and art occupied spare time . , . future plans include becoming an airline stewardess. LINDA CAROL AGATE Commercial . . . A'Carol . . . Y-Teens, Booster and Deb Clubs headed her list of activities . . . hobbies -swimming and dancing . . . intends to carry student secretary work into business field. PATRICK HONUS AIPPERSBACH Academic . . . Pat . . . friendly transfer from Westinghouse High . . . industrious member of Senior Hi-Y and senior board . . . worked diligently in foot- ball and basketball three years . . . engineering domin- ates future hopes. CATHERINE ANN AIRHART Commercial . . . Cathy . . . proud of her gun collection . . . will grace a department store as a sales lady. DONALD CARL ALCORN Academic . . . Don . . . participated actively on Student Biology Committee, Gymnastic Club and Hi-Y . . . responsible member of junior board . . . future up-and-coming chemist, SHIRLEY MAE ALCORN Commercial . . , Competent student secretary . . . partook in horseback riding, dancing, and skating . . , will follow commercial course through into secretarial world. MARGARET ELOISE ALLEN Commercial . . . Eloise . . . approved of G.A.A., Y-Teens, and Sub Deb Clubs . . . football program salesman . . . swimming and cooking-after school activities . . . will fill a secretarial position. ELISABETH JANE ALLSHOUSE Academic . . . Besty . . . sophomore and junior board member . . . secretary of Senior Matliematics Society . . . student monitor . . . on football re- freshment stand committee . . . designates a career as a bilingual secretary. MARGARET ANN ALLSHOUSE Commercial . . . Marg . . . arrived from Westing- house High School . . . active in G.A.A., and Booster Club . . . aiming for a successful career as a secretary. CAROLE E. ANDERSON Academic . . . Homebound student . . . enjoyed caring for her dog . . . interested in art . . . best-liked subject, English . . . read mystery novels . . . wants to be a secretary. DAVID A. ANDERSON Academic . . . Hi-Y and Booster Clubs, his joy . . . tinkered with all kinds of radios . . . drafting, a school interest . . . wants a college degree. WILLIAM HUNTER ANDERSON Commercial . . . Participating in basketball, track and cross country well-qualified him for Varsity Club . . . swimming enthusiast . . . the business field will welcome him. WILLIAM ANGELELLI Academic . . . Bill . . . transferred from Westing- house . . . lent his voice to chorus . . . Biology Com- mittee member . . . plans for the future are indefinite. SUSANNE JEAN ANGUS Commercial . . . Sue . . . zealous participant of the Booster, Sub Deb, and Deb Clubs . . . one of our competent student secretaries . . . National Honor Society . . . considers being an airline hostess. CHARLES WILLIAM APPEL Academic . . . Charlie . . . efficient Student Council vice president . . . recipient of Sun-Telegraph drama award . . . prominent in many activities . . . Penn Point's sports co-editor . . . a comedian of tomorrow. HAROLD SAMUEL ATKINS Commercial . . . Track ranks high in his list of activi- ties . . . collects records on the side . . . to enter the business field, his wish. CYNTHIA IRENE AUL Academic . . . Cinnie . . . played first chair flute in band . . . belonged to F.N.A., F.T.A., and Deb Clubs . . . went swimming and dancing for fun . . . future beckons her to a nursing career. ROBERT AULT Academic . . . Bob . . . displayed athletic ability on baseball, football and cross country teams . . . attended meetings of Varsity and Hi-Y Clubs . . his future remains hazy. BEVERLY LYNN E BAINBRIDGE Commercial . . . Bev . . . secretary of F.H.A. . . . attended Sub Deb, Deb and Art Club meetings . . . swimming and dancing-her after school activities . . . future career-airline stewardess. ROBERT WARREN BANCHEK Academic . . . Bob . . . could never wait until hunting season . . . enjoyed his work as a movie operator . . . will work hard to become a successful lawyer. THOMAS J. BARAN Academic . . . Tom . . . capable student monitor . . . worked industriously three years on the track and cross country teams . . . Booster and Varsity Clubs . . . looks to chemical engineering as a future. BEVERLY ANN BARR Academic . . . Bev . . . Booster Club representative . . . exercised skill in tennis and dancing . . . con- tributed to Deb and Sub Deb Clubs . . . her future to be a secretary. BARBARA LYNNE BARRONS Commercial . . . Lynne . . . added life to chorus and Booster Club . . . came here from Verona High . . . homeroom 114 Seneca representative . . . plans on a career as medical secretary. if , WWW ' tf 54,0 X fi JM.. 5 ....., .1 .f ff , W f ff Wm , if H so 'ma' ,V,- V ..., 1 H . 'A . . . . La , f .ofa An ye Ir Q Q W S M . s vials gs 4 . . 1 ,- :brief ' ILS- ,.,,:,,-A.,- gf, , sf.. j 3? -'Q AIX 2 2 K .2 , Y Q, . , X I 'Elf ix i X, A 3535 ::5?f3:fI'15I327.55725ii ' -f2'il5?E5f:iqEf-C? 4: I as ., 4,3322 49 1 ALLSHOUSE W. ANDERSON APPEL AULT BARAN :Sim-'Wife 495 .YA v 5.32 V. ,quf 5 g nw f , a w , rw ' if '44 1 -f'-' if .i img -.,r., Q 3 K, X . L X ,t 4, ze 9 wt we . 1 e 'QP' 0 .4., Q . ff -. - J o. . o. , L . ANDERSON ANG ELELLI ATKINS BAIN BRIDGE BARR i ' 'Qi S. Q X A Ag, W V . , 'F 1 ,f ..r. . I AW, , I 1 , 1413, ,fix .xr 'X A 1 f . V I fi l I y . I ' ,. A .,..t . .h 4 V , . H 5 2 P l 1 D. ANDERSON ANGUS AUL BANCHEK BARRONS 39 ' 'Si f .- 5. X ma , ,, Wm t EQ.f '7 Zak! AA-f f W 4 Wi i Z 4., K , U. V 41- ,f . f Q if 6 W, I 1 4- f ' '? 5 1 ' , fl f 0 , , I 4,9t f f f 1 Q! M f , QW If f T -vt. , f ,. 7 :WW . an ,J ..naM BARTHOLOMAE BAXTER P.BECHTOLD BECKETT BELLA 40 9999 : . . .-- f.-. ' '. E iff- ifsi . 3 tl X,,.,,Q Y if '12, 3 r' Q fl 'M ,pw gg wh Ziff 1 .4 Kg, 1 'Z' 2 ' Wx 0 IH Vw Q fe. ff in Gyn' 5 i W X l fi! W4 f f ff . 4 44 1' . iw' 2 f i . A me 5 ' ,,,, -- WW4., W Q? ifif ff. Zywixifnawa 4- 4, ef ., fni lg we VQWM7 J gr -ai ,.? A, f, , . X f if ' , Y 1' -P BARTON BEACON R.BECHTOLD BECKMAN BELLINI . 544 A I tvs 1194-A--.. - ,N X . 'Wie 4 . X, . H ei! W ,Q 2 feee, ' . gg? jyr I , 4 QE f 'M f fib- 2 M we if .4 f 525, '47 f 4 ,w, auf 9 4 nfH..w, l fgr V W v.w,am hx -.44 1. Wg,-1 WGTTP ASK 7,4 gf BARY BEAM BECK BEECH BENDER BARTH WAYNE BARTHOLOIVIAE Academic . . . President of Penn Hills Rifle Club . . . . . . member of Penn Hills Leaders Corps . . . hobbies include scuba diving and rifles . . . foresees himself as a pilot. BEVERLY ANN BARTON Academic . . . Bev . . . horseback riding provided pleasure . . . one of our smart-stepping rhythmettes . . . accomplished much in Deb, F.N.A., and Variety Clubs . . . imagines herself as a nurse. MAUREEN KAY BARY Commercial . . . Cindy . . . actively associated with student secretaries, Deb and Booster Clubs . . . won an art certificate in the junior year . . . the secretarial field beckons her. RONALD E. BAXTER General . . . Ron . . . attended Jon Lesko School of Cosmotology . . . spent free moments hunting and fishing . . . a look into the future reveals hair styling as his job. MIRIAM ISABELL BEACON Commercial . . . Mim , . . attended county chorus . . . Cue and Curtain,s vice president . . . noted for her acting ability in the senior class play as Mrs. Duke. ELIZABETH ANN BEAM Academic . . . Besty . . . Seneca staff writer . . . cheerful addition to Deb, Booster, Sub Deb, and F.N.A., Clubs . . . Penn Points representative . . . wishes to be a lady in white. PHILLIP CHARLES BECHTOLD General . . . Phil . . . formerly attended Westing- house High School . . . his fondness for creativity ac- counts for his wish to be a construction worker. RONALD KENNETH BECHTOLD Academic , . . Ron' . . . junior and senior home- room president . , . contributed to Senior Hi-Y, Junior Red Cross and Booster Clubs . . . his hobby-model cars . . . foresees future in aeronautical engineering. DENNIS LYNDON BECK Academic . . . 'KDenny . . . sang tenor in the chorus . . . attended county chorus . . . enjoyed collecting and listening to classical music . . . a natural to teach music. CAROLE ANN BECKETT Academic . . . Worked hard on the Student Council Constitution Committee . . . Junior Y-Teen's chap- lain . . . other interests included G.A.A., F.T.A., and Booster Clubs . . . is intent upon a teaching career. DONNA LEE BECKMAN Academic . . , On junior G.A.A., dance committee- active in F.T.A., G.A.A., Junior Rod Cross, and Monitor Clubs . . . two years as Booster Club rep- resentative . . . to be a 'Klady in white -her goal. CHESTER LEE BEECH Academic . . . Lee . . . studied all about guns . . . became proficient in the mechanics of motor- cycles . . . wishes to further his education in the field of optometry. TERESA ROSE BELLA Commercial , . , Terry . . . a high-stepping rhythm- ette . . . performed for Variety Club . . . Student Council and G.A.A., member . . . aided as a student secretary . . . to be a private secretary after high school. CAROLYN BELLINI Academic . . . Carol . . . secretary of Y-Teens and Booster Club in the junior year . . . Student Council treasurer . . . accepted into National Honor Society . . . chose a nursing career. BARBARA ANN BENDER Commercial . . . Barbie . . . enthusiastic member of G.A.A., Booster and Deb Clubs . . . F.H.A., treas- urer . . . hopes to continue her dancing and swimming hobbies even after becoming a secretary. 9 i Seniors looked forward to exchanging photographs. D . orothy Enty admired LaRue Estelle's. ROBERT C. BENGELE General . . . A mechanic at heart . . . took car motors apart . . . liked to attend the Penn football games . . . driving big trucks his future occupation. JOHN JACOB BERG Academic . . . John . . . portrayed f'Omar in the 1959 junior class play . . . attended Cue and Curtain and Booster Club meetings . . . football usher . . . well-suited for teaching. MARIE D, BERTONCINI Academic . . . Cookie . . . French, Deb, Art and Variety Clubs enthusiast . . . decorated for Sub Deb formal and rhythmette dances . . . a rhythmette . . . a commercial artist-her aim. DOLORES LOUISE BEST Commercial . . . Deen . . . a willing student secretary . . . participant in Deb, G.A.A., and Sub Deb Clubs . . . was Booster home room representative . . . to be an efficient secretary. EDWARD W. BETKER Commercial . . . Eddie . . . possessed an avid in- terest in the operation and design of all types of cars . . . future career plans will crystallize after graduation. JOSEPHINE G. BIANCULLI Academic . . . Jo . . . secretary-treasurer of home- room 201 . . . Booster representative in her junior year . , . attended G.A.A., Y-Teens, and F.T.A. . . . will be a pleasant and enlightening teacher. JOHN WILLIAM BISH Academic . . . Jack . . . member of the Booster Club . . . enjoyed all types of sports . . . played on the football and baseball teams in the sophomore year . . . will pursue a mathmetics career. ELIZABETH ANN BIXLER Academic . . . Ann . . . talented oboe player . . . in 1959 award-winning junior drama competition cast . . . elected to National Honor Society . . . effective worker in many clubs . . . social work beckons. KAREN JEAN BODEN Academic . . . An efficient Seneca staff writer . . . energetic student monitor . . . member of Sub Deb, Deb, sophomore Y-Teens and Booster Clubs . . . seriously considering a career as a beautician. WILLIAM EDWARD BOEGEL Academic . . . Buck . . . avid follower of cars and car racing . . . Booster Club member . . . athletic wrestling team member . . . will pursue career as a designer. 1960 BENGELE BERTONCINI BETKER BISH BODEN it if Y 45 1 ij ' -.- .fy , , avr 4ff7f A ,J .,,z-W . Q 9 1 14 1 E-Q wh' S 1,-,, 4, I 5 fibre W'- 'lm ... V ,,, .YZ . 4 9 1 Q ,, 'W' 7 4 f f, if 4' E 101: BERG BEST BIANCULLI BIXLER BOEGEL 1 .V :sf .veg f ii' i i f J, 1:,i J . I fa J 1,0151 . f S' ,,,. 'Q A ,rf Y N 2 ,V D 1 ,I r ,iff ,. f Ca mi 2 , f W Q, W, if 'nw 54 rw. 3 , ,l ,. -- O 5.1: ,. iw v ,f ,S Q Q 1.45 ' :1,.i:5' , I igfiifif' - . , ,.f,Wg 1 '2 i f f f 'M if 4 ,f - Q .mm ..,, f f af f L... QV- , ,., t ,-, .. 4151? . f .. . ,r w ' J' ' p PX 1.7 pin, View Re 2 2 I ..-avg--A fQ'?3?fvn,y, I f f . QNQX X X X X Q NX X X Q x N x is X X X W kg S k. Om s X X Q S X X S.. Q X N x-4-' X X is a x xxx .jx 1 gases ji -x' S 5 revs., .2 liz' 4.11 ' I . i n v X , gh 4X I , , ,az V W , .- , , ng if 4 if ff 472 i 7 nv B O O N E B O T T B O WMA N J. BOYD BRAZIER BORTHWICK BOUMA D. BOYD BRANDAU BREHM ' 1960 SENIOR f I ,ei ff -f i , LESLIE JAY BOONE - Academic . . . Danny . . . playing baseball occupied his spare time . . . member of cross county team as a sophomore . . craves a future as a geologist. JUDITH ANN BORTHWICK Commercial . . . Judy . . . aided school as a library assistant . . . an active member of our chorus . . . painted artistically . . . selects homemaking as a future. BEVERLY JANE BOTT Commercial . . . Bev , . . active in G.A.A., . . . a student secretary . . . well-suited for a secretarial career. GERALDINE ANN BOUMA Commercial . . . Gerry . . . spent leisure hours dancing and swimming . . . supported school affairs as a member of the Booster Club . . . will be seen as a medical secretary. JUDITH CAROL BOWMAN Academic . . . Judy . . . active in Y-Teens, Deb and Sub Deb Clubs . . . enjoyed dancing and piano playing . . . membership in F.T.A., will aid future career-teaching. DAVID C. BOYD Academic . . . Dave'l . . . able secretary-treasurer of Senior Hi-Y . . . Cue and Curtain Club . . . in drama competition . . . football team manager . . . to be an engineer. JAMES BOYD Academic . . . t'Jim . . . easily excited over cars . . enthusiastically participated in the Hi-Y program . . . will attend business school to become successful in the business world. SANDRA LOUISE BRANDAU Commercial . . . Sandy Lou . . . hailed from halls of Schenley High . . . attentive to sewing and cook- ing . . . will succeed as a capable secretary. BARBARA LEE BRAZIER Commercial . . . Barbiel' . . . Y-Teens and Booster Clubs member . . . homeroom secretary-treasurer in the sophomore year . . . reading and ice-skating- her favorite diversions . . , intent upon a secretarial career. MARIE BARBARA BREHM Academic . . . Supported the G.A.A., F.N.A. Sub Deb, Deb, and Art Clubs . . . craves to be ayulady in white. Alinda Punzak and Diane Herold were getting ready to practice. X if t A ig 3 I f ' 'sr' 53 1 . J ' 5, ' ,. MILDRED MARTHA BRENLOVE Academic . . . Millie . . . a lively majorette . . . corresponding secretary for F.T.A., . . . active in N.H.S., Student Council, and Variety Club . . . played the flute in band . . . will pursue a teaching Cafeef. CAROL LEE BRISSENDEN Commercial . . . One of Penn's most energetic varsity cheerleaders . . . student secretary . . . Penn Points representative . . . sophomore board . . . Y-Teens, Booster and Deb Clubs member . . . aims to become a responsible secretary. JANICE THOMASIA BROOKINS Commercial . . . Jan . . . contributed most of her spare time to sewing . . . took an interest in sports, particularly basketball . . . her friendliness will bene- fit as an airline hostess. DENNIS W. BROWN Academic . . . Denny . . . successful track team participant . . . worked on the Student Council hand- book committee the sophomore and junior years . . . Senior Hi-Y and senior board member . . . a future teacher. GERALD EDWARD BROWN General . . . Jerry . . . transfer student from Grove City High . . . enjoyed working with cars . . . the crystal ball sees him as a sailor. NORMA MAE BROWN Commercial . . . Has high ideals . . . enjoyed church activities . . . church librarian . . . read good books . . . had a fondness for typing . . . her goal in life -a private secretary. RONALD JOHN BROWN Academic . . . Ron . . . his outside interests in- cluded sports and dancing . . . one of our useful movie operators . . . foremost in his mind, to be a beauty operator. EVELYN RUTH BRUNTON Academic . . . Ev . . . loyal G.A.A., Deb, Y-Teens, and Booster Clubs member . . . resourceful Seneca staff writer . . . maintained a collection of old records BRENLOVE D. BROWN R. BROWN BUHL BURKHART it K .jar re, ve ' 'P' 1- tc- A 6 1 , f g ei VT' fa L. 1 BRISSENDEN G. BROWN BRUNTON BURG BYERS 'vi .qua-L ww, sf 'maj 'Sr -4, ' -xv 1 235, if' bw' ts ., 'f 'th '- I- L BROOKINS BROWN BUDD BURKHART CAFFACUS sm ' , A .l A 14- , 'T' . 1 ' an WWW - . if iff 55-int? x 'Co 1 . i as lf , '99, - 4' f J hw' ' it r Q24 1 f 'a.,. ,,.A ,X . . . aims for a teaching career. A JACK BUDD H Academic . . . Stork . . . applied himself to improve V M his favorite sport-golf . . . hankers to enhance the A Navy's frogmen's service. BONNIE BUHL ,, Academic . . . Bonn . . . Penn Points editor . . . Tw 'ff'-7 ' Student Council representative . . . Cue and Curtain 't and French Clubs member . . junior and senior V iz' if ':'l class play make-up committee chairman-program 'A committee Sub Deb formal . . . might be a model. O I JANICE MAY BURG' i Y. Academic . . . Jan . . . industrious member of -.V. 1'i' G.A.A., Variety and Spanish Clubs . . . her hobbies- XX stamp collecting and piano playing . . . well-suited V as a biologist. - , RICHARD J. BURKHART 56-L - 'Z General . . . Dick,' . . . manager of band . . . candid 7 V camera man for Variety Club . . . intends making L his avocation of photography his future vocation. ROBERT GEORGE BURKHART Academic . . . Bob . . . known for his picture- Q.,. ,I , taking ability . . . industrious manager of the band . . . Variety Club participant . . . intends to become a Roman Catholic priest or a photographer. JOHN FRANCIS BYERS General . . . Jack . . . took part in track and cross country in the sophomore year . . . played saxophone in the band . . . will join the Armed Forces. STELLA LOUISE CAFFACUS Commercial . . . Ste1 . . . took active part in the Deb Club . . . efficient student secretary . . . leisure time taken up by skating and dancing . . . looks forward to a secretarial career. 43 . 4-,.. I 4 pw. A ' Q J ..- V t C . N :fs : QL MQW! in ,. 1, K K ,K W ' JEL' t Www? J.- iss .c A. CAMPBELL CARDAMONE CARSON CERVI CHEZO SKY ' V- ' F ,i'1. '?v,Q'f -f , . V, Y ' ,vii MLJIL QQ , 5 A Vkl ,, - ' if Af' N, .1-1.7, .V , f - V fff, f V9f,Qijf,!vZ' fy. y 4 ff f f f 1 7 ff f qw 4 vi ff W I W1 H, , , ,, ,- f f ,. 4f A ' X X, '1-if ff. A., V if f WW ff X iv-Z , ,731 I W f Q9 W f f , ff 1,4 'f -151 , CAPUTO CARLISLE A. CASTELLI J. CHANDLER CHICKOS 2' f ss 1- Ln . 25931 ' Vw J QL. . , V , W,-M ,V j., ff f f Y M i ' . A 5, ,yay , , ag, , A , I I ,,,,,,, V , an ,, ff f l. V W 'fix if 54 M1 WW , 'ffwa ffyf fZZfl'??'..6.a .fn :.4:'- ,fyiil , f. .. ,f ,g,,. , f., f f fi f X f ,fm ff, ffm f J S , I ZXSQGZ 74114--. Z fp V, f fir , 4 3 - '1 V . nf--.1-' 'iii' tai F , p f A , v ia A E23 'A , I K mn V 1' 'L ' s ELAA X X X Q f X X Q' 5 4 ff? if CAQUATTO CARPENTER R. CASTELLI W. CHANDLER CHIEFFO . 1 Q f, . ev 'AMW . 'li . if l . ,. , .wlffffil -' V4,2.,., YV -ff Wf,ffwM'Mv,,,,. 5, V ,,,,, ,,A, V 'V 'AA' ' ey ' f , ..?.-,:v,-f1.Z. -:f- f- . ' T323 ',,,,, , H '3 ,Wa , 1,-1 , 4 f V 1 X 1 I' f Zi... ,V , fy ' , ' ' A H Q qv ,f,f ., C, , , , I , at 2 -' ,J . ., RICHARD M. CAMPBELL Academic . . . 'tDick', . . . a valuable member of the football squad for three years . . . involved in Senior Hi-Y and Booster Clubs . . . to be a physical educa- tion teacher. JANET CAPUTO General . . . Art, her favorite subject . . . fashion designing and sketching kept her busy . . . will pursue a religious career. CAROLE CAQUATTO Academic . . . Enthusiastic addition to G.A.A., and Booster Club . . . alluring rhythmette and 1959 football queen . . . junior class board member and senior home room secretary . . . future includes college. STEPHEN ANTHONY CARDAINIONE Academic . . . Steve . . . a valuable member of our football team . . . served as sophomore home room treasurer . . . enjoyed all sports . . . anticipates doing some phase of office work. KELVIN STEELE CARLISLE Academic . . . Sandy . . . came from Fletcher High School, California . . . enjoys many sports . . . his active association in F.T.A., will stabilize his teaching career. DAVID CARPENTER Academic . . . A worthy Biology Committee mem- ber . . . co-operative member of Booster Club . . . stamp collecting headed his list of hobbies . . . geology, his future vocation. CAROLYNE SALLY CARSON Academic . . . An accommodating member of Y-Teens and Deb Club . .i . G.A.A., treasurer . . . Sub Deb program chairman . . . F.T.A., recording secretary . . . home room 118 vice president . . . will teach elementary grades. ARGILDA B. CASTELLI Academic . . . Dolly'l . . . secretary of Art Club . . . G.A.A., member . . . recipient of a Gold Key Art award . . . sophomore Student Council member . . . considers a teaching career. ROSLYN G. CASTELLI Commercial . . . Peachy . . . pert Art Club treas- urer . . . winner of 1958 Art Merit Award . . . contributed much to G.A.A., and Deb Clubs . foresees secretarial work. SANDRA PHYLLIS CERVI Commercial . . . Sandy . . . welcome addition to Booster Club in the sophomore and senior years . . . historian of Variety Club . . . efficient student secre- tary . . . will consider the secretarial field. JOYCE CHANDLER Commercial . . . Named Business English as her favorite subject . . . proved that she had good school spirit by joining the Booster Club . . . goal in life-entering the S.P.A.R.S. WILLIAM L. CHANDLER Academic . . . L'Bill . . . an avid sports fan, partici- pating on the cross country and track teams . . . valuable member of Varsity Club . . . business ad- ministration, his career. EDWARD H. CHEZOSKY Academic . . . Eddy . . . energetic, cheer-rousing Indian mascot . . . supported Cue and Curtain Club . . . will attend college to study physical therapy. MARY ANN BERNADINE CHICKOS Commercial . . . Chick . . . one of the talented rhythmettes . . . shared notably in the activities of G.A.A., and Variety Club . . . considering a career as an airline hostess. KENNETH CHARLES CHIEFFO Academic . . . Chief . . . secretary-treasurer of Varsity Club . . . a student monitor . . . vice president of senior room 202 . . . Student Council-junior year . . . his intention-to teach physical education. AA DIANA JEAN CHILTON Commercial . . . A zealous member of G.A.A., Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross and Booster Clubs . . . found pleasure in swimming and dancing . . . will become a competent secretary. KAREN JOAN CHRISTY Academic . . . Christie . . . an excellent vocal addition to the chorus . . . F.T.A., Deb and French Clubs member . . , valuable to G.A.A., . . . elementary teaching, her life's ambition. EVA JANE CHURCHEL Commercial . . . G.A.A., and Y-Teens, among her list of activities . . . free time spent listening to and collecting records . . . will pursue future as secretary. JO-ANN IDA JEAN CIVELLO Commercial . . . jon . . . gave her services to the Booster Club . . . hard-working member of the junior class play ticket committee . . one of tomorrow's housewives. BARBARA ANN CLARK Commercial . . . Barb . . . Perm Points representa- tive for home room 119 . . . a student monitor . . . interested in Deb and Booster Clubs . . . her future- clerical work with an airline. CHRISTIE LYNN CLARKE Academic . . . Chris . . . delighted in tennis and horseback riding . . . reporter on Penn Points staff . . . thought Y-Teens and Deb Club necessary . . . will expand her education in college. SHIRLEY ANN CLAWSON Commercial . . . Genial Booster Club fan . . . member of Sub Deb and Deb Clubs . . . spent leisure hours horseback riding , . . outlook for future forecasts her as a beautician. GEORGE ANTHONY COLAIZZI Academic . . . Clendon . . . represented 112 on the junior board . . . active in football for three years . . . industrious Junior Hi-Y and Senior Hi-Y president . . . prospective football coach ROBERT WILLIAM COLE Academic . . . Bob . . . can usually be found in control room or at Senior Mathematics Society meet- ing . . . reads science fiction material . . . aspires to be a physicist. LORRAINE VENETTA COLEMAN Commercial . . . Valuable supplement to our Junior Red Cross and Booster Clubs . . . received much enjoyment from collecting records . . . her expectation -to be a successful receptionist. Darlene Tirpak and Betty Jane Dible operated the ditto in office practice. Z '23 H. .W , was ' A A , .L .,,,.. Z ,, .1 .Q C! I K 7 2 1' : . ,. ,ff -'-'V 'lb , 'X A ..., , V' E , bv 20 gs V 221+ Q , Ms Q 9' X Q xx - CHILTON CHURCHEL CLARK CLAWSON COLE 1960 'WX Nc. . XL N - . 1 My , '- J .21- ' A ae' , .jg , if avr I 1 W. X L fx K CHRISTY CIVELLO CLARKE COLAIZ Z I COLEMAN E IORS 1960 E IOR COLL S. COOK COVERT CREEGAN CUN IM ON DO 3 if A ! ,' 'Q 3. if 1 , -. ,,:VVfsj. ffff V4 f f ew T , -w f. . '- , bf ,fp . ., 'f f:!'Va. I . , 5 'Z ,V ,af-H H. 3: .ff ., f If f if , ' ,',, A f, f ,. ' I 2. 44 K. COOK COULTER 'CRAYCHEE CUMMINS CUNNINGHAM R-we GY ,, .1 , , , .. JV 4 1 'Qfe Q 435 A-Q. .wa , f 75 Exa- Q W 'W' 1 ' . 4 f gi, W. f J- . .f 2 is f-L-if .4 A Costumes from a past era. Marie Giacco and Linda Penney had charge of wardrobe for the senior play. ELIZABETH COLL Commercial . . . Liz . . . main interests were read- ing and caring for animals . . . in the future her work will be with the Bell Telephone Company. KATHLEEN COOK Commercial . . . Kathy . . . participant of G.A.A., Y-Teens, Deb and Booster Clubs . . . a skilled student secretary . . . respected student monitor . . . proposes to enter a phase of Foreign Service. SANDRA COOK Academic . . . Cookie'l . . . conductor of sophomore chorus . . . president of F.N.A., . . . secretary of G.A.A., in the sophomore year . . . attended district and county choruses . . . student monitor . . . her goal-nursing. JUDY LYNN COULTER Commercial . . . 'cjudyu . . . an industrious student secretary . . . socialized amiably at Deb Club meet- ings . . . gained pleasure from skating as a pastime . . . a future secretary. RALPH DAVID COVERT Academic , . . t'Dave . . . talented drummer in band and dance band . . . Biology Committee and Spanish Club represented his activities . . . control room operator . . . anticipates a career in personnel work. STEVEN J. CRAYCHEE Academic . . . Steve . . . played trumpet in the band in the sophomore year . . . relaxed by reading about space travel . main desire-to become a Roman Catholic priest. TERRANCE T. CREEGAN Academic . . . Terry . . . a well-liked lad, hailing 3 from 201 . . . hunting and golf, his interests . . . M ' I i on baseball team in the sophomore year . . . considers V' ' 410-. 'V ' - , teaching physical education. MARY CAROL CUMMINS Commercial . . . Played clarinet with our marching and concert bands . . . furthered school spirit through Booster Club . . . will excel in her chosen career- ' -'H V' bookkeeping. PHYLLIS ROSE CUNIMONDO Commercial . . . Sacred Heart High, her former school . . . served as student secretary . . . member of the Deb Club . . . pictures herself in the secretarial ., ,,.,' ,M Held. ' SANDRA SUE CUNNINGHAM ,' WM Commercial . . . Sandy . . . capable homeroom i4 can .mg Booster Club representative . . . enjoyed swimming in I the summer . . . will train to become a telephone W. ' operator after graduation. 'QW' sag:-13 1 e f - tw DENNIS CURRIE General . . . Denny . . . main extracurricular in- terest, attending Penn's football games . . . enjoyed tinkering with auto parts . . . to be a safe truck driver, his goal. RAYMOND CHARLES CURRY Academic . . . Ray . . . important member of junior class play . . . admitted into the Cue and Curtain Club . . . liked to tinker with cars . . . future forecasts electronics. HARRY EUGENE DAMP Academic . . . Eugen . . . played baseball and basketball in the sophomore and the junior years . . . main hobby, sports . . . has undecided future . . . will attain success in a chosen field. CAROLE ANN DANIELS Academic . . . Well-liked F.T.A., and Deb Club member . . . responsible student monitor and Penn Points representative . . . will succeed in a chosen field-either teaching or being an airline stewardess. MARJORIE ELIZABETH DANNETTEL Academic . . . Margel' . . . vibrant rhythmette . . . sophomore chorus, Y-Teens, and Deb Club partici- pant . . . constantly knitting argyle socks . . . member- ship in F.N.A., stimulated her interest in her future career-nursing. CAROL FRANCES DAPRA Commercial . . . Pert member of National Honor Society . . . president of student secretaries . . . Secretary of the Month for September, 1959 . . . foresees career as a medical secretary. CLARENCE ROLLAND DAVIS General . . . Butch . . . ardent stamp and coin collector . . . spent three years on the track team as a high jumper . . . singing career associated with this sports-minded boy. MARIANNE E. DAVIS Academic . . . Showed interest in F.T.A., Y-Teens, G.A.A., and French Clubs . . . spent many hours playing the piano . . . a talented artist . . . will pre- pare to teach elementary education. MADELINE CAROLE DEFAZIO Commercial . . . Maddy . . . vivacious chorus, Art and Deb Clubs member . . . Penn Points activity editor . . . assisted with junior class play and drama competition . . . will pursue career as beautician. CAROL LEE DELANCEY Commercial . . . Helped strengthen school spirit by being an enthusiastic member of Booster Club . . . spent her extra time playing volleyball and collecting records . . . an aspirant of a career in secretarial work. JEAN MARIE DELUCA Commercial . . . Jeanie . . . possessed a great interest for skating . . . member of Booster and Junior Red Cross Clubs . . . looks forward to becoming a secretary. RICHARD MICHAEL DENUNZIO Academic . . . Ricky . . . occupied his leisure time with football and baseball . . . attended St. Peter's and Paul before coming to Penn . . . ambition -aeronautical engineering. DIANE JEAN DEREMER Academic . . . Di . . . co-editor of Penn Points . . . F.T.A., historian . . . Student Council junior year . . . treasurer of National Honor Society . . . Deb, Cue and Curtain, Rostrum Clubs member . . possesses the qualifications of an English teacher. ANN ELIZABETH DEUERLEIN Academic . . . Enthusiastic member of Rostrum, Junior Red Cross, Deb, and Y-Teens Clubs . . . enjoyed reading and cooking . . . her future is undecided. NANCY LOUISE DEVEY Commercial . . . Nan . . . amiable student secretary, Booster and Deb Clubs participant . . . ice and roller skating provided entertainment . . . aim-to be an ideal secretary. r K 0 ll , . W , -54, 5 9 Q iff' , wr 32, 44, 2 51,3 it ? 1 p ,A . A Q'-f Q ...,. N , . A ,... - Y if 4439 CURRIE DANIELS C. DAVIS DELANCEY DEREMER , Y - ...-::. 5 '.'.1 f . I ' if is A fre- W' 'ge M. ,.. -1-N.------ Qu- ' ..,' A 4.9 Jig? ii A f it iii. W Q - ft' , -., . .ia-t'iiEw' f ,E f ,. 'ea f. 5, . N M , , t X . I K 'V - ext - . I +w,Iy 1, if Y , V. We . .,.. Y j rw.. Af'- - is va , QM 9 H S sf x o if CURRY DANNETTEL M. DAVIS DBLUCA DEUERLEIN gill' ' ' .nr . ,- -' - , 3 w 'QN W5 ff im 1 fl , ., wh 4 W, :g?y'Q,. f ffi 1 . I ,-, W 4 is . . . 54 , v 1 -5:-' ,jE:g3'3:Mt,f1ifI-. T 'fl f 'f . A -g -, Ili. as 'w,'N5Qgg , -V2 Haf ,L-fl, 'Wm , f K DAMP DAPRA DSFAZIO DeN UN ZIO DEVEY 47 i g .Q , 4 Q gg 5 if ef 59 , 5, fy 1 K 4 , , 0 I-7 ,Nqr . 2 I Z., . ,,,, '32 . tg by 4? ff Z 0 ' nf? 4,96 X fg, DGVILLING DIBLE DODSON DUDLEY ELDRIDGE 48 ..,.f,gw,:. ,Z ., 4 ,H . , I lv? 6 f 1 1 ,Ze ,e 42 f 'Q :si 1 1 f ' v 5' f f 5 0:51, ' M.. fwl jf . 'M V91 me ,, .,., , 7' 5962! ' QQ! QW, ff 1 0 A, 1 1 ,J J, , , ADM' , ,, :,,M,,. -V -15 J,,,..V... 4 f 5-rg, ,, 3.53335 fgqyf W.. fs 22- si, , V 2 Q -, ,., . f. : I 3 I ,I 1 N' . J.. I 4' . .-ff 1- 4 --. d l i R v if ,I 6f 1 2 f ,f ' if f f 4., ffl' ...., A . fi ,gfpf hrff' ' My , .li ff? AW, , I? . fi f 1, ,, -9.59 ,, 4 is Qi, fm... L , . ' ,v M ,-1 mu.. f Ai . L . , , ' Juli- zffsi 1 ff-.:,.w I . ,C n r ' , , L' ' I 3 4 fe., , 1 ' ,,, f , QQ .W , , ' ' 4 Devrro DiMARIA DOTHARD EAGAN EMERICK I , W .V Lf. RQ ., DEWALT DIXON DOUGLASS EHALT ENTY CHRISTOPHER DEVILLING Academic . . . Chris . . . senior king . . . capable president of home room 119 . , . member of senior board and Hi-Y Club . . . student monitor . . . hopes to attend college to further his education. JANET MARIE DEVITO Commercial . . . Jan . . . qualified as secretary of senior home room 121 . . . participated in the Sub Deb, Deb Clubs and chorus . . . to be a secretary, her aim. ROBERT JOHN DEWALT Academic . . . Bob . . . public address and broad- casting studio operator . . . collecting minerals, swimming and golf among his hobbies . . . aspires for a career in the field of science. BETTY JANE DIBLE Commercial . . . An efficient student secretary . . . Booster, G.A.A., and Junior Rcd Cross Clubs chal- lenged her . . . derived pleasant times from music and sports . . . looking forward to a good bookkeeping position. WILLIAM JOHN DIMARIA Academic . . , '4Bill . . . energetic member of Junior, Senior Hi-Y and Booster Clubs . . . enjoyed movie operating and weight-lifting . . . baseball, a pleasure . . . plans a college education. DIANE CAROL DIXON Academic . . . Penn Points reporter . . . G.A.A., points chairman . . . National Honor Society and National Forensic League member . . . dedication usherette . . . French, F.T.A., and Booster Clubs . . . on many committees . . . hears the call to teach children. MARGARET ELIZABETH DODSON Academic . . . Marge . . . conscientious student monitor . . . chorus addition . . . Spanish, Sub Deb, Deb and Booster Clubs member . . . college will prepare her to be a Spanish teacher. BEATRICE DOTHARD Commercial . . . Bea . . . enjoyed her membership in the Y-Teens . . . her favorite hobby, art work . . . pictures herself as a successful artist. JAMES DOUGLASS Academic . . . Leech . . . believed French and Booster Clubs tops . . . swimming, his best hobby . . . made his presence known in F.T.A., as a minority male member . . . well-suited for a teaching career. MARY ANNE DUDLEY Commercial . . . Hard-working girl who was in G.A.A., Y-Teens, and Junior Red Cross organizations . . . sure to succeed in her chosen career-a medical secretary. SANDRA GRACE EAGAN Commercial . . . Sandy . . . hard-working president of Deb Club . . . capable rhytnmette secretary . . . reigned as sparkling sophomore queen . . . a student secretary . . . well-suited for the secretarial field. THOMAS EDWARDS EHALT Commercial . . . Tom . . . gained experience from the sophomore board . . . favored the outdoor sports of hunting and fishing . . . a gridiron man in his sophomore year. MARJORIE LYNN ELDRIDGE Academic . . . Marge . . . nimble-fingered pianist . . . vocalist in chorus . . . club membership included Deb, Booster and F.T.A., . . . selected for National Honor Society . . . her goal, to be a biologist. SHARON CECILE EMERICK Academic . . . Showed keen interest in drawing . . . energetic member of G.A.A., F.N.A., Deb, and Spanish Clubs . . . will take the necessary steps toward a nursing career. DOROTHY MARGARET ENTY Commercial . . . Dot . . . diligent student secretary . . . active in Booster Club . . . collecting post cards occupied her free time . . . will make an efficient bookkeeper. YWQWFWEJ fiffffl ?fffM.g,,g f .W ,.4.....-:ann 1 5 NOK y UNI.: Y -..,, ,rg fm B. G.'s pencil habit! The money collected at portrait-taking time overwhelmed Barbara. JAMES PATRICK ESQUINO Academic . . . Louie . . . baseball and football enthusiast in the sophomore year . . . weight-lifting one of his extracurricular activities . . . will engage in the study of law. MARY MARGARET ESSAY Commercial . . . Came to Penn from McKeesport High . . . skillful in cooking and sewing . . . sophomore Junior Red Cross, her favorite club . . . dreams of attending a business school. LaRUE ESTELLE Academic . . . Missie . . . a shy, quiet girl with interest in sewing . . . member of French Club . . . her goal in life includes work as a lab technician. CHARLES ANTHONY FANZO General . . . Chuck . . . a Crusader hailing from Mr. K's homeroom . . . among his interests, golfing and bowling . . . hopes to be an officer in the Armed Forces. ROBERTA LEE FAZIO Commercial . . . Bobbie . . . an asset to G.A.A., Y-Teens, and Deb Clubs . . . home room secretary for 202 . . . the secretarial field awaits her. HARRY B. FERRY General . . . Enjoyed archery as a hobby . . . ran with the track team in the sophomore and junior years . . . cross country in the senior year . . . sees himself as an electrician. NORMAN MICHAEL FISCHER ' Academic . . . Norm . . . co-sports editor of Seneca staff . . . helpful addition to Booster Club . . . in- dulged in swimming for entertainment . . . business administration beckons him. JAMES S. FITZROY General . . . Jim . . . a friendly lad . . . hunting and fishing filled most of his spare time . . . will serve his country in the Navy following graduation. MARY J O FLINN General . . . Jon . . . previously attended St. Mary's High, Akron, Ohio . . . enjoyed her membership in G.A.A., Y-Teens, and Booster Clubs . . . looks forward to a career in modeling. MAUREEN ANNE FORBECK Academic . . . Mar . . . gave assistance to G.A.A., Sub Deb, and Deb Clubs . . . enjoyed the invigora- ting sports of bowling and basketball . . . will become a medical laboratory technician. 1960 E ESQUINO ESTELLE FAZIO FISCHER FLINN . ,,,,..,. , , Q , if 'Sv , .... 1 is up WN, 'ggi v. T3 ll , QL -. Q.z, i LL V 2. . .1 Q5-67. X , , 1. Na liz, 1 .,, , I 3ggc,.... f V -uw Q, Q. IORS ESSAY FANZO FERRY FITZROY FORBECK . ' ti 'ig2'lf 1, N., fi e Sf ., 'UV' ,V 'aww ' ggi 9' 3' .gli f . X exif' 5, . A b WW? i . I 3 . it a wx 7 .-- . Q NE ifi stf A ' -M ' A' A 1 X S .. r -Q X ,gs 5 Y . ., ., f Yi W' fs ,I ...,., ig isws U D 7 ,.,. . V I . i , 'pq ,. ff f ,iff ff 4 f if fm, M 0 5 My if fZ7 , M , .faq f , f i x y fl ZZQQ774 I ' gy? f M, psf' C. FORD R. FORD FRANCO FRITSCH GALLO gr . . ,wr A .. , We .1 ic- fxy . A4 QW' 4 N f f 7 if f I-.!.97' 1 f 'lf ff in ' 3,54 - -' 'Ywffz 'ta . vv., ,VVAV - H gt A,4, q:..- .,.. N 4 Ax . ,.VA 'Mak .,., '34, ' 2 ,f Q , , 5 X XX 2 z' f V ' iv 4, ggi., , ,, , .,, 2 k 4 X W I M. FORD FOWLER FREKER FULLER GANONG 1960 E IORS CAROL ANN FORD General . . . Ford . . . Deb, G.A.A., and Booster Clubs member . . . Sub Deb decorating committee worker . . . secretary-treasurer of senior homeroom 223 . . . future plans, a professional model. MADELINE ANN FORD Commercial . . . Maddy . . . competent Penn Points typist . . . took part in G.A.A., and Deb Clubs . . . drew pleasure from bowling and Waterskiing . . . well-suited as a medical secretary. ROBERT FORD General . . . Bohn . . . cars held his interest better than anything else . . . thinks there is no school any better than Penn Hills High . . . has qualifications for a technician. RONALD DANIEL FOWLER Academic . . . Found baseball and football reward- ing diversions . . . did his part in Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, and Booster Clubs . . . considering entrance to the technical field. GLORIA FRANCO Academic . . . Glo . . . attended Taylor-Allderdice High first . . . identified herself with the Booster, F.T.A., Y-Teens and Deb Clubs . . . considers teach- ing to be her life's goal. JAMES M. FREKER General . . . Freck . . . Penn Hill's gain, Meadville High's loss . . . specialized in track in the sophomore year . . . spare time filled with hunting, sports, and cars . . . will enter some branch of military service. RALPH JAMES FRITSCH Academic . . . Jim'l . . . successful in Senior Mathe- matics Society, National Honor Society, Booster Club, and chorus . . . pleasant voice heard over P.A. system . . . prime interest for future, engineering. ANITA MARIE FULLER Commercial . . . Seneca representative in junior and senior years . . . member of sophomore chorus . . . on ticket committee for the junior class play . . . desires to be a receptionist. DAVID C. GALLO Academic . . . Dave . . . 206 homeroom president . . . vice president of Senior Mathematics Society . . . Booster Club member . . . participated in track, cross country, and weight lifting . . . future--electri- cal engineering. STEPHEN LINCOLN GANONG Academic . . . Steve . . . recognized for his out- standing swimming achievements . . . a valuable asset to th'e Senior Mathematics Society, Junior Red Cross, Senior Hi-Y and Booster Clubs. The crowning of a football king was advertised by Rachel Tapner and Ralph Hoover. fl' ? , H N 1 U, sf WW W9 l X2 xl Q Q Q Q, . W k Q Y K 1 ' . x is 3 Q 5 -, ,, .1 LINDA ANN GARNER Commercial . . . One of our poppy rhythmettes . . . senior queen . . . secretary of the National Honor Society . . . competent business manager for Penn Points . . . intends to be a secretary. 'fp GARNER GASKELL GASS SUSAN LOUISE GASKELL GAUGHAN GEORGE GERACI Commercial . . . Sue . . . displayed athletic ability GIACCO OIAMMATTEO GIAMPORTONE in the G.A.A .... well-known for her skill at horse- GIGLIOTTI GILLESPIE GINZER back riding . . . supported school spirit as Booster GIRDANO GITTINGS GIUFFRE member . . . her aspiration-to be a secretary. KATHLEEN RUTH GASS f 2 Commercial . . . Kathie . . . avid fan of the Booster ,Q 5 Club . . . decoration committee member of Sub . ri 1 Deb formal . . . musically-minded chorus member N L 'V ' . . . an asset to the secretarial field. 1 M V' M ., M KATHLEEN LOUISE GAUGHAN We A i'1 A - Vi General . . . Kathy . . . student director for the . -Tj. 'i '..r ' successful 1959 junior drama competition . . . sec- Q retary of Cue and Curtain . . . served Penn Points Q as a representative . . . will succeed in teaching. I, M Q -1 i Q G JACOB CHARLES GEORGE .:, .,12 . , a f . . .,i.i Academic . . . Jack . . . sophomore and junior class board member . . . movie operator . . . football and baseball player . . . secretary-treasurer of Junior Hi-Y . . . Senior Hi-Y member . . . mechanically J VM In M214 , inclined. Lk IZIVQ: H JOEL GERACI Q A g - - -, .,jT. General . . . Prominent member of the golf team . . . E Q ' , 1951 Booster Club supporter . . . displayed athletic interests at 'W fi, by joining Varsity Club . . . will make a career fag gl ' ,, fx A decision after graduation. 'B' I eg ' l MARIE ANN GIACCO 'Q' A , Commercial . . . Student Council and Booster Club i '- ' an representative . . . member of Y-Teens, Sub Deb and Deb Clubs . . . sold programs at football games . . . anticipates entering the secretarial field. DANIEL JOSEPH GIAMMATTEO General . . . Danny . . . transfer student from St. ,,. Joseph's . . . an outdoor sportsmen who enjoyed qlril ,V hunting . . . anticipates a future in the world of 5' V - 1 electronics. W A ' , i- 42 4 GLORIA GIAMPORTONE s ge J, g W Commercial . . . Belonged to sophomore chorus . . . ' 9 . 'Wi' Seneca representative . . . Sub Deb, Deb and Booster V., ' , ' Clubs, her main interest . . . preparing to be a medical 1 ii' V' f i Y Secretary- 2 ' GERALDINE GIGLIOTTI Commercial . . . Gerry . . . member of G.A.A., Y-Teens, Booster and Deb Clubs . . . sewing as well as sports brought enjoyment . . . some day will be- come a secretary. JAMES ROBERT GILLESPIE Academic . . . Jim . . . spent much time working with cars . . . to be a draftsman, his desire. ELIZABETH ANN GINZER Commercial . . . Betty Ann . . . Seneca representa- tive of senior homeroom 121 . . . selected Y-Teens, G.A.A., and Deb as her clubs . . . chorus member . . . will make an efficient secretary. DANIEL ALBERT GIRDANO , Academic . . . Dan . . . reigned as king in the sophomore year . . . remembered for his remarkable athletic ability in football . . . Junior Hi-Y and the Varsity Club interested him. MARY LOUISE GITTINGS I I Academic . . . Joined the ranks of the National Honor Society . . . a Seneca staff writer . . . chorus . . . attended Sub Deb, Deb, F.T.A., and Spanish Clubs . . . hopes to be an inspiring school librarian EDWARD PHILIP GIUFFRE General . . . Ed . . . worked to improve his swim ming ability . . . will perform the technical duties of a drafting career: 2' we . , 4 4 - , 'Q 59 -. N , X 2, 3 in O sa? N Xb , ii' .LP Y qw, sf Q tix Q? SE :Yi 'b i - , V, ef As 'ri J il 1 I' r I 5 f A l il l il Q. 3 il 'i'er - l 'MQ 4 1 , , We 3 ! M, Q ' Wo., . N Q a 'A GIUFFRE GOODLIN GRANNIS GRECO GRIFFITHS x W. f -A -' - ,W f A I is 5 f 7 E314 Z , -Kafka H ,rj . ,fr . QQ,,f mv , ,. f z f f 4, X 4 f, ff iff GLEDHILL GORDON GRAY GRECO GRIMENSTEIN iw mmf aw. GOLDEN GRAFF UIS GREB GRI ECO GROSSE rug' :iff i ai , W 'ff iff'--. ., 'Q at X, ly A , . ,lawn ,, :,, ,Q V,V,3:i,A L A, .,,. . . 5 A I, , ,fwwfv , , Y M3 7 ,5 fl ff , fi , Q 'f f 'f 6 ' QWI 4, 1 tml, gfgffkf , K f f L 1 5 if ROSEMARIE CATHRINE GIUFFRE General . . . Rosie . . . Westinghouse High-her former school . . . her favorite hobby, collecting knickknacks . . . a future in homemaking awaits her. CHARLES WILLIAM GLEDHILL General . . . Billl' . . . thought nothing more enter- taining than hunting or archery . . . experienced in farm work . , . has decided to become a United States Marine, BARBARA JANE GOLDEN Academic . . . Beegie . . reliable co-features editor of Seneca . . . treasurer of F.T.A., . . . Student Council representative . . . attained first clarinet position in band . . . attended District Band . . . attracted to the teaching profession. NORMAN HOWARD GOODLIN Academic . . . 'lNorm . . . his sense of humor enlivened all his classes . . . achieved a position on the honor roll . . . will achieve success as an accountant. PATRICIA ARLENE GORDON Commercial . . . Pat'l . . . Variety Club president . . . secretary-treasurer of room 119 . . . rhythmettes treasurer . . . Cue and Curtain, Deb and Sub Deb participant , . . Penn Hills High Trio member . . . a secretarial life for her. ESTHER ANN GRAFFUIS Commercial . . . Doonie . . . won an Art Award in the junior year . . . active in Y-Teens . . . her hobbies-skiing and boating . . . pictures herself in the role of a secretary. RONALD RAY GRANNIS General . . . Ron . . . showed his school spirit in Booster Club . . . sports of all kinds held his interest . . . wishes a career in the Armed Forces. CAROL REITER GRAY Academic . . . Graysie . . . Student Council rep- resentative . . . Variety Club constitution committee member . . . National Honor Society and F.T.A., member . . . County chorus delegate . . . capable French Club president . . . aspires teaching English classes. MARGARET ANNA GREB Commercial . . . Margie . . . spent spare time listening to jazz records . . . asset to G.A.A., Deb and Booster Clubs . . . competent student secretary . . . future plans include modeling school. LAWRENCE CHARLES GRECO General . . . Larry . . . track and cross country attracted him in the sophomore year . . . Central Catholic, his old alma mater . . . will serve proudly in the Armed Forces. LORETTA JEAN GRECO Commercial . . . Proficient secretary of senior home room 225 . . . student secretary . . . rendered her talents through participation in band, Deb and Booster Clubs . . . foresees a secretarial career. WILLIAM HENRY GRIECO General . . . Bill . . . Central High School, his former alma mater . . . played football during his junior and senior years . . . future in electronics. LINDA CAROL GRIFFITHS Academic . . . Linn . . . 206 homeroom treasurer . . . attractive rhythmette . . . F.T.A., Sub Deb, and variety Clubs member . . . elementary teaching en- tices her. OREN EDWARD GRIMENSTEIN General.. . . Moose . . . cars occupied a great part of his time . . . attended the meetings of the Art and Booster Clubs . . . will specialize as an excavator. NANCY CAROL GROSSE Academic . . . Participated in many activities of the Booster Club . . . considered dancing and skating excellent pastimes . . . plans to further her educa- tion in preparation for the future. 52 JANICE M. GRUNDY Commercial . . . Jan . . . secretary of senior home- room 206 . . . member of rhythmettes, G.A.A., Booster, and Variety Clubs . . . student secretary . . . enjoyed skating . . . plans to become a homemaker. JOHN ARTHUR GRUPHOFER Commercial . . . 'tGrups . . . played football in sophomore year . . . member of track team . . . in- terest in music prompted him to join chorus . . . will make an excellent salesman. CAROL LEE GUTHERLEIN Academic . . . Won two art awards in junior year . . . proficient art editor of Seneca staff . . . comple- mented N.H.S., F.T.A., and Alt Clubs . . . foresees art education as a vocation. CAROLYN B. HAAS Academic . . . Active participant in Sub Deb, Deb, Y-Teens, and French Clubs . . . chosen for National Honor Society . . . senior board member . . . will prepare for future in college. HARRY L. HAERR General . . . Devoted much time to guns, hunting, and cars . . . Seneca representative in sophomore year . . . Junior-Senior Hi-Y . . . Uncle Sam will plan his future. BARBARA JO ANN HAGAN Commercial . . . Bobbey . . . Penn Points public relations manager . . . president of Junior Red Cross . . . went to rhythmette, Y-Teens, Deb, and French Clubs meetings . . . will engage in journalism. RICHARD EDWARD HAINES General . . . Dick . . . showed athletic ability on baseball, basketball, and cross country teams . . . sports-minded Varsity Club member . . . has not yet selected his future career. KENNETH E. HALE Academic . . . Ken . . . portrayed Dutch in the junior class play . . . Cue and Curtain Club member . . . able movie operator . . . band cornet player . . . will consider Social Service work. JOAN CAROL HALL Commercial . . . Joanie . . . a competent student secretary . . . belonged to chorus . . . active in Sub Deb, Deb, and Booster Clubs . . . the secretarial field, her aspiration. THOMAS HALLIGAN Commercial . . . Smily . . . a tall boy with a win- ning smile . . . spent many of his free afternoons fishing . . . sees his future field as a plumber. Bernardine Mindz and Teresa Bella telephoned friends concerning the magazine sales. ,W M? A . K if f y ff- , , w. ., .. . X . f 1 L., ' QW Xflllw was f 2 Qt W' t , - , P 3' WZ . . il ,Y A X . W 95- W- M ,ae- 'Q -... . We .4 . . ggi A .. 5 . -A Vp . E . . ' v ' Q 5 it I K J if , ,Aff bi 'tffjff' YZ T '. 'J 4 4 :21 ,. - Z i 1 - I 51:21:59 Q -ra X ,- s - 'fab X GRUNDY GUTHERLEIN HAERR HAINES HALL GRUPHOFER HAAS HAGAN HALE HALLIGAN 1960 E IORS K f 7 X , . -1-z f 4-. f f 1960 HART HAYDEN HECKERT HEMMES HENSHAWE 1 r gl is . :ff M- Q .gf 3:11. ' e f, I-,.5: ..2.,, Q we,.g:, , K... Ig Z, H Xs- gk f' , N wi v 6 L ,, .1 X V v f 2 ,, f hm f , 1.3, I ez- 4 I .!,.. . 6 1 54 , 4 My 2,545 f 224 fnfcifv. V, 2 2 1 . f: .flff A . , I sawn f , ,,,VA,. Z x 1 I f Y fm, Z! 7 .- Y fc' + J., ,wg if 7' ' mm ,V - ' 4 - . 2 f ' , .M , . W . -1, E IOR HARTMAN HAYES HEINTZ HENDERSHOT HEROLD 'fix X , 'Wg-z , We L . - f V-G to , , X 7 X P Q ,If ' 2 rw..- ' '1 - ,fr Z 5, I g 1 ,x .. if 5 Q2 46 ' I ...ff Q fqnr ' ' A' '-.:,.:' I V x A. ' jr- 3 'e . V sk.. The Roto Magazine, 4'Penn Points were topics of conversation for Merrily Musick and Margaret Milslagle. ROSEMARY ANNE HART Academic . . . Valuable addition to National Honor Society, F.T.A., Senior Mathematics Society, and Art Clubs . . . resourceful Seneca writer . . . will seek a career in teaching. MARGARET MARY HARTMAN Academic . . . Peg . . . enterprising participant of Future Teachers of America and Deb Club . . . exceptional bass clarinetist in the band . . . will pursue a career in social work. MARGARET MARY HAYDEN Commercial . . . Margie . . . enlivening usherette for the chorus's Spring Festival . . . elected as home- room representative for Penn Points and Booster Club . . . anticipates a secretarial position. JUDITH A. HAYES Academic . . . Judy . . . reigned as our majestic Jaycee queen . . . awarded the state Junior Miss Title . . . a sparkling majorette . . . junior varsity cheerleader, and junior board member . . . attracted to the field of elementary education. JOYCE ANN HECKERT General . . . Joy . . . member of Booster Club . . . served as a student monitor . . . liked to dance and swim . . . aims to become a receptionist. CAROL ANN HEINTZ Academic . . . Enrolled in Sub Deb and Booster Clubs . . . considered swimming and bowling interesting hobbies , . . seeks a career in elementary education. JOHN FRANCIS HEMMES Academic . . . Vice president of Biology Committee . . . willing helper on junior class play properties committee . . . desires to further his interest in science with a career in metallurgy. DONNA LEA HENDERSHOT Commercial . . . wideawake constituent of Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross, Booster, and Deb Clubs . . . after school interests-swimming and dancing . . . future is still uncertain. DAVID A. HENSHAVVE General . . . Dave . . . zealous addition to Booster Club . . . helped make track and cross country teams victorious . . . the Navy, his future. DIANE G. HEROLD Academic . . . Gifted clarinetist in band . . . lively participant in Deb, Spanish, Booster, F.N.A., and Junior Red Cross Clubs . . . has not yet reached a career decision. AMY RUTH HERRINGTON Academic . . . Successful co-features editor of Penn Points, treasurer of Deb Club and active in Y-Teens . . . will study drama at Carnegie Tech. CAROLYN MARY HILL Academic . . . Came to Penn from Harvey High, Painesville, Ohio . . . Booster representative . . . member of Deb, Junior Red Cross, and French Clubs . . . contemplates medical technology. BEVERLY ANN HODGKINSON Academic . . . Bevl' . . . chosen our 1959 September Girl-of-the-Month . . . president of Cue and Curtain . . . business manager for rhythmettes . . . teaching French, her ambition . . . First Miss Debutante. MARGARET CHARLENE HODIL Academic . . . President of F.T.A., . . . secretary of Deb Club and rhythmettes historian . . . her many clubs included National Honor Society and Y-Teens . . . has high hopes of being a teacher. FLORENCE JUDITH HOFFMANN Academic . . . Flo . . . G.A.A., Deb and Variety Clubs-her interests . . . a majorette . . . enjoyed playing clarinet in the band . . . desires to be a pharmacist. GARY CRAIG HOFFMANN General . . . An outstanding star on the Indian grid line . . . qualified vice president of his class as a sophomore . . . invaluable Varsity Club member . . . was ideal junior class king . . . named Mr. Football. DONNA LaVERNE HONACKI Commercial . . . Efficient Penn Points typist and student secretary . . . G.A.A., Y-Teens, and Deb Club member . . . contributed to dance decoration com- mittees . . . longs to become an airline hostess. WILLIAM RALPH HOOVER Academic . . . Ralph . . . treasurer of sophomore class, president of Hoover's Groovin' Movers . . . . . . valuable football player the past three years . . . Senior Hi-Y . . . sophomore baseball and basketball player . . . future is undetermined. RICHARD ELLIOT HOPSON Commercial . . . Dick . . . a reserved but congenial person to know . . . one of McGinley's Mighty Marines . . . will find employment in the business world. HENRIETTA IRENE HOWE Commercial . . . Henny . . . previously attended Sacred Heart High . . . especially liked tennis and horseback riding . . . G.A.A., and Booster Club mem- ber . . . will enchance any office as a secretary. CLIFFORD HRIBAL General . . . C1iffl' . . . liked to tinker with cars in his spare time . . . anticipates entrance into the United States Navy after graduation. BARBARA JEAN HUBERT Commercial . . . Barb'l . . . member of Booster and Junior Red Cross Clubs . . . collected records and practiced sewing in her leisure hours . . . to be a secretary, her aim. GUY HAROLD I-IUBLER Academic . . . Fireball . . . selected for Senior Mathematics Society . . . knowledge of electronics and science made him a capable operator of public address system . . . will join the Air Force. E. PATRICIA HUMBERT Commercial . . . Pat'l . . . participated in Deb Club . . . clarinetist in the band . . . publicity committee for Junior Red Cross . . . will pursue career as a private secretary. LOIS ANN HUNT Academic . . . Susie . . . writer for the Seneca staff . . . student monitor . . . noted as a Sub Deb, Deb, G.A.A., and Booster Club member . . . will triumph as an airline hostess. ff ni 5.4 . 1 S X ri xr. V ,t., . ., L- -2 ig sys , Q - X. x, - I wi if 3 X, 'W 'if' - was 9? , ,,,... , ' 1 K' zf fgl l ' ' I i 1 1, it ff , F We ' fgaix .9 . F- we . - ig f -V'. . 1. N , Q I 4 K , - 1' fs -. W ... he ' tg We . A . kv nw-s--f:eM...:,.,lf - 3 . r V 5 jf K' Z ..... -if f K ,I . X' ,, , .-' R g , I , ,,. '-sg-t'wg'i.g:, ' l , ' s i, X - :TMS t . 1 -F: ,.: T? . I G A ,t , X y HERRINGTON HILL HODGKINSQN HODIL F. HOFFMANN G. HOFFMANN HONACKI HOOVER HOPSON HOWE HRIBAL HUBERT HUBLER HUMBERT HUNT 55 1,1 2 .,.. A A, I I , f y, , . , . ,EV X , Y 1 J... .1 - '- ,, A 5. J ' ' V . 4 ww .M 1 1 ' Q 4 f,Lz'6'. T I . asf-.. 'X ,., ' Q 5 , . 4 in All , Wy 'uf . foiff' . . f,A' Q Q , I gf , 'ff 'Y ,,,4, fi A J. HUTCHISON 1131-:LLA IVILL JAKOVAC D. JOHNSTON 56 ,. fix W' EISI A .',, avec. , . 5 f if 1 y n., Z7 f- ' SML 3 , J ,, if . . 4 ff.,-. , E E, f v if 4 , v ,,f,, , 7.2 A 'if - . ,f Wy Z i 1 .f4f ,7, AW? .J f A J. HUTCHISON INOERSOLL JACOB o. JOHNSON D. JOHNSTON I ' , as if I W f . ff f Mm W at Www I r r -' w, , ,f h , . 4 ! ff 'r fr f 4. 'W .., f 5, 4 Q f ff f , L. .1 TACOBONI IRVINE JACOBY J. JOHNSON J. JOHNSTON JOHN W. HUTCHISON Academic . . . Worked with the banner committee in homeroom 201 . . . amused himself with gun col- lecting . . . his future-undecided. JOSEPH L. HUTCHISON General . . . f'Hutch . . . attended Lyndonville High School in New York . . . hobbies, hunting and fishing . . . will devote his future to United States Air Force. DANIEL GREGORY IACOBONI Academic . . . Dan'l . . . spends most of his spare moments on cars . . . participated in baseball as a sophomore . . . wearing a barber's uniform-his ambition. JOHN MICHAEL IBELLA General . . . Attended Central Catholic High . . . member of Senior Hi-Y . . . sports and fishing occupied spare moments . . . looks ahead to a future in automobile mechanics. BETTE ADELE INGERSOLL Commercial . . . Adept student secretary . . . distrib- uted her time among G.A.A., Booster, and Sub Deb Clubs . . . will direct her attention toward preparation for secretarial work. DONALD TODD IRVINE General . . . Don . . . had a great interest in guns and cars . . . member of Hi-Y in the junior and senior years . . . wants to be a gunsmith. MARILYN JANE IVILL Academic . . . Booster Club representative . . . a responsible member of the Seneca staff . . . belonged to F.T.A., Deb, Y-Teens and Spanish Clubs . . . to teach and counsel young people, her purpose in life. SALLY JACOB General . . . Sal . . . joined Booster, Y-Teens and Deb Clubs . . . publicity committee for Junior Red Cross . . . swimming and dancing, her favorites . . . foresees career as a typist. PAUL T. JACOBY Academic . . . Jake . . . participated two years in baseball, football, and basketball . . . delegated to Student Council in junior year . . . member of Senior Hi-Y . . . a future business administrator. LEONARD JAKOVAC Academic . . . Len . . . a boy with a great person- ality . . . participated in track and cross country in the sophomore year . . . after graduation plans are uncertain. DONALD JOHNSON Academic . . . Don . . . showed marked ability on the track and cross country teams for two years . . . excellent art ability . . . hopes to be an architect. JUDITH A. JOHNSON Academic . . . Judy . . . Penn Points reporter . . . a student monitor and library assistant . . . aids Y-Teens and Booster Club . . . decorated for the Sub Deb and Art Clubs dances . . . F.T.A., interest brings her nearer to the teaching profession. DARLENE CATHERINE JOHNSTON Commercial . . . Darla . . . listened to the radio or practiced dancing at every opportunity . . . will use her pleasant voice to advantage in the role of telephone operator. DAVID JOHNSTON Academic . . . Dave . . . played football in the sophomore year . . . attended Booster. and Senior Hi-Y Club meetings . . . Biology Committee . . . plans after college are uncertain. JAMES ANTHONY JOHNSTON Academic . . . Jim . . . sports consumed his leisure time . . . added zest to Jumor and Senior Hi-Y Clubs . . . an engineering career, included in his future. 1960 E IDR S A Db. fs ' -.. ,W Q L y ,.,, U1 O O 2 an 5 5 E 3 O 2 5 sn ,4 ' -- ID 2. w 3 nd .. g- E 0 5 U3 -1 pp v-4 fr 5 :P 3 U1 N 5.0 0 5' Fi' g gg 3 o I S cm 3 Q: H, n er' Ei, 5,12 . g 9, 3 ' f L-1 m - f-r 54 Q na E ITIL E. Q. N ?' :1 rn 5 O 5 E 3' Q' 'D 5 '4 U 3 gg 'U 414 C O o ' .... U no m tx-1 :1 o W nw '-- 5 U C E 3 3 rv E, U' FF . D. N 3 ic , n Q' CD . 0 D O U- r: o -1 m 0 2. 3 9, 5. 52 'U o- o- 5' 53 2. ' Pl- E, rf Q' se ' Q' 2 S fi 2. .. E 5 rn 3 91 0 - 5 'O ' DJ K4 O E -wwf, P-1 C CD .. O ,.. 3 ., ,1 ,ms . O :S ,I rn c UQ U' D -J 53 Q. O ' co n-4 1 . I x 2 Q :E t A ggi E E 3, Eg ,4 i-rife if ' Y C r' 3 21 S3 5.6, ' 5.34 . 5 fi El E IQ . A an L., ' ,iY.af2? A :- f NV -N. .N.,,, V... V . , Q tk' Q V' fn 3' 3' , Tr- V ' V Q 2 P4 C 'cn V 1 ff A s 2 2 F 1 'U Q 2 F, N e . J ,li-, :U its 'V ' 1 and Biology Committee . . . played baseball as a sophomore . . . attracted to woodworking . . . has aspirations toward a civil engineering career. HERMAN KASTROLL Academic . . . Skip . . . in Student Council the sophomore and senior years . . . valuable aid to baseball and basketball teams . . . Hi-Y and Varsity Clubs member . . . teaching-his goal. DONALD RUSSELL KAUTZ Industrial . . . Don . . . Booster member during the senior year . . . flew model airplanes . . . a proficient mechanic . . . no plans, as yet, for the future. REGINA ANN KEADY Commercial . . . Jean . . . cheerful addition to Y-Teens, Deb, and Booster Clubs . . . her duty as student secretary will aid her future plans. HELEN J. KELLER Commercial . . . Always sought to improve her swimming ability . . . valuable asset to Sub Deb and Deb Clubs . . . advocates the secretarial field as a future career. NORMAN L. KELLER Academic . . . Earnest senior class and Penn Points photographer . . . always on hand with his camera . . . will pursue a career in engineering. JAMES CORWIN KENNEY Academic . . . Jim . . . industrious Biology Com- mittee chairman . . . selected Senior Hi-Y and Booster Clubs for extra activities . . . leisure hours spent hunting and fishing . . . his goal-teaching biology. BARBARA LEE KHOURI Commercial . . . Barb . . . displayed talent for singing by membership in the chorus and Penn High Trio . . . member of Y-Teens, Deb, and Variety Clubs . . . a prospective private secretary. JOHN RAYMOND KLEIN Academic . . . Played football in the sophomore and junior years . . . track team member . . . chose movie operators and Junior Red Cross . . . will prepare for fire prevention and engineering careers. . X, E 1 :ei 'mr . g,-nc:-'-- A A .1 Y Ei-k1.ii'.J,i - ,W ,,.. ,, W 5' ,., A ,xg f' XA v j can f g W5 Qs , Lx, z 'fir I 'X X tags 4 M , 5 X 6 9 Xa Ez X Q. Nz X . 'X gs F I rw. X . Q., 1 if l- V 1. c ttle ff-if . if ., .-.sf . , ' at My M i ii- -. ,, 4, ' .f .,f' if . 04' ww' A1 53:1 rf ,YQ f ff ', V. ,QM Q1 A 1 me f , af g 9 1 My 2 , fy XV' W- f Q! , f c A Q f L J, s ' I '. , ? Q aw f QW Q4 1 Af, gf fare ,flu ,, 2' KLEINHENZ KOPELIC KORDYL KozUsKo KREILING ,ee?Qsf2255weeL, ,W l, as ., Q Q. ,' f E 32, W ff W , G Q, 194- ,X A ,,,2,:, I Q X 4 A J B ' 'P' asf GM KM , V , ,, I ' +V. A , Q gg ff UZ! 1 X I '? fffcw f v- f ' ff ff 5 W f yf'Q '14, f - S. ,ZW fn, 4 ' 'A f 5 J 5 ,Q f f 1 f Qf i I ' 4 -fe? f fi if ,. ., 4 . 1 Z ,J, Ze' U 1 J , KOLCUN l KOPROWSKI KosLoFsKy KRAH KRESS 1960 SE IDRS MARTHA JEAN KLEINHENZ Commercial . . . f'Marty . . . Booster Club and Y-Teens appealed to her . . . collected popular records . . . dancing-a favorite avocation . . . has decided on a career in the secretarial field. BETTY JEAN KOLCUN General . . . Complemented G.A.A., F.N.A., and Booster Clubs . . . preferred the healthful sport of swimming . . . pictures herself as a future nurse. STEVE D. KOPELIC Academic . . . Kope . . . placed cars as his top interest . . . faithfully attended technical school every morning . . . upon graduation would like a career in the military service. GERALDINE MARIE KOPROWSKI Commercial . . . Gerri . . . Seneca representative . . . a good student secretary . . . on Sub Deb decorating committee . . . aided Y-Teens, G.A.A., Junior Red Cross, Deb and Booster Clubs . . . rep- resented Penn Points two years . . . to be a medical secretary. JOAN MARION KORDYL Commercial . . . Could always be found after school swimming or dancing . . . fulfilled an interest in the school by joining the Booster Club . . . impatient for a career in bookkeeping. JUDITH E. KOSLOFSKY General . . . Judy,' . . . peppy new addition to our school this year . . . attended Langley and Peabody . . . Deb Club member . . . designates a career in the secretarial field. JO ANNE KATHLEEN KOZUSKO Commercial . . . Amiable president of G.A.A. . . . treasurer of senior home room 121 . . . attended Junior Red Cross, Deb Club and Booster Club meetings . . . selects a career in secretarial work. THOMAS ROBERT KRAH General . . . Tom . . . co-operative member of senior homeroom 203 . . . derived pleasure from fish- ing and art . . . although his future is hazy, he will go far. ROBERT EDWARD KREILING General . , . 4'Bob . . . active Booster Club member . . . art award recipient in the sophomore year . . . displayed interest in woodworking and cars . . . wishes to qualify as a food broker. JOSEPH JOHN KRESS Commercial . . . Joe . . . president of Varsity Club . . . Booster Club representative . . . displayed skill in football and track . . . student monitor and Hi-Y participant . . . expects a future in accounting. Kathy Gass worked the adding machine as Martha Kleinhenz read bills. its it PATRICIA CAROL KRESS Academic . . . Pat . . . a varsity cheerleader . . . loyal member of G.A.A., Deb, and Variety Clubs . . . Student Handbook co-editor . . . student monitor . . . hopes to be a physical education teacher. SANDRA JEAN KUCERA Academic . . . l'Sandy'l . . . participant in F.T.A., Deb, and Spanish Clubs . . . a library assistant . . . National Honor Society and band member . . . Penn Points reporter . . . will enter the teaching profession. JOYCE A. KUHN Commercial . . . Stitch,' . . . an engaging sophomore homeroom president . . . bestowed her services as a thorough Penn Points reporter and as a salesman of football programs . . . anticipates a career in the secretarial field. STANLEY E. KUHN Academic . . . Consumed his spare time working on cars . . . liked the sport of archery . . . future plans lie in the field of science. MARGARET MARY KURIMSKY Commercial . . . Peggy . . . came to Penn from Plum High . . . competent Penn Points representa- tive and student monitor . . . approves of the Navy and beauty school as possible careers. DONALD RAYMOND LADREW General . . . Butchl' . . . could usually find time for horseback riding or cars . . . spent many hours working for a plastering company . . . prepared for his life's work as a plasterer. VIRGINIA ANN LAMANNA Commercial . . . Ginny . . . from Wilkinsburg High School . . . collected records . . gave G.A.A., Junior Red Cross, and Deb Clubs a boost . . . future lies in secretarial field. MANFRED JOSEPH LAMANTIA Academic . . . Swimming and fishing intrigued him . . . active in football during the sophomore year . . . his goal in life-to be a draftsman. WILLIAM MARK LANTZ Academic . . . Mark . . . great interest in cars made him a devoted fan of automobile racing . . . this persuasive boy desires a career in selling. MICHAEL J. LARKO Academic . . . Mike . . . gained entrance to dance band and Variety Club through guitar playing ability . . . played tuba in band . . . will direct his attention toward a pharmaceutical career. JAYNE K. LARSON Academic . . . Booster Club homeroom representative . . . an industrious part of Deb, French, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, and Booster Clubs .... fond of swim- ming . . . looks ahead to college. CHARLES LAWSON Academic . . . Booster Club member . . . Biology Committee . . . hunting and fishing-his outdoor sports . . . intent on an engineering education. WAYNE ROBERT LEHMAN General . . . One of Bond's Bearded Beatniks . . . his many after school hobbies included cars and sports . . . will be proud to wear an Air Force uniform. DONALD GEORGE LEHRIAN Academic . . . D.G. . . . student director of the band . . . played saxophone in dance band . . . president of senior homeroom 203 . . . active in Senior Mathematics Society . . . will pursue aeronau- tical engineering. RICHARD GEORGE LEON Academic . . . Dick . . . had previously attended Dilworth High . . . sought to add to his stamp col- lection . . . active in baseball as a sophomore . . . will become a certified public accountant. 59 .-, xg Mr ? 55:-Q KRESS S. KUHN LAMANNA LARKO LEHMAN - P me 'bikini . V? IWW: 1 -, sv 4 f I 40 , wa' 1 9 ii dw A at ,,.. . To ik -55+ , . '31 1 it , , fs 1 laws if' gi f 2 ,Q .1 .. aa -- I 5 - U - as- f Sc .. Slate. ' T V. X- if . - QW? ig is ' X KW KUCERA KURIMSKY La MANTIA LARSON LEHRIAN We.. . g Q it. w 2 2 e ' M' ' ff' vt 5 M ' Q.. ' R. , 15:5 5 WY? W l J. KUHN LaDREw LANTZ LAWSON LEON rl. -1 , I. . - .,,f. ' gg miiwip ,rig 9 390. 3 . FS is lj' v ff ' -.N - was A l 15 f Q f 'Qs K Q wi., 5 f NZ I . N . F 1 755: V , A pi AN . , e, ', , 3 64 X ' Y fa? Si i 41363 .. 9 Q if ff 4' f , f Q, V , ., Z j .'-?Egrg.,::1y:.? , .J . ifelisiii 1.1 .f f xy w -a s t . ,. . ..,. f Ki 5 f . N i' ' ' ' f ' ,fog 1 ' '. L LEONE LINDSAY LITSCHGE LON GPHRE LOVE 1 , , f' ft' 1 . , f QJFNX ., y , ,Q 4 ff, Z ' l ,Q lf f 1 IQ Q ' Q f f . mv! 'V ' ,fwazawg 124m ,Q LEYLAND LILJA LISS LISTON LIVINGSTONE LOHR A. LOTT W. LOTT LOVING LOWERY T., .., 'Sn' 4... 1.3, if ai f stil: N . ' L:i?'5 f'?Q E fi V, ,W fvki - ffw-f 2 5 9, A ' lv , V i 4. 3' fs' U ' i,f4Z,,V,, , f ff f , , , ,fy , ,Vqff af ' '12 , 3 F I ' . .5 ., W4 V, f I f VVV ,. , AN JJ, J , . may MA f 4 -7, ,MW X, 1 if 41.1 Qi. Cf ' ff f Qx 4' . ff f- 1 M, 5 Q ff X, ,tv vw 72 Waf- ff ft Aw 4 4 ., '..xWl.jlfll.lT2. f - 55272 X azifxdjw fy I Q ,iff fL f 1 ' if '55 ...ff ' . . ' M., . 4--...... 'i ' , 'Qyw-,.,, 4 ,,f,,.,Z ,f ,, ,f ' 'l f , . --2 A X l JUANITA C. LEONE Academic . . . junior Red Cross, National Honor Society, F.N.A., and Deb Clubs member . . . traits of benignity and amiability will serve her well in nursing. DARRYL LEYLAND Academic . . . Enjoyed sports, especially football during his free time . . . an entertaining boy who liked school . . . looks forward to a career in medi- cine. VALERIE MADELINE LILJA General , . . Val . . . library assistant and student secretary . . . member of G.A.A., Spanish and Booster Clubs . . . Penn Points representative . . . will become a stenographer after graduation. WILLIAM LINDSAY General . . . Bill . . . tra-:k and cross country, sophomore year , . . enjoyed swimming and dancing . . . will do well in real estate business. JUDITH ANN LISS Commercial . . . Hjudyv . . . valuable member of Junior Red Cross and Booster Clubs . . . Penn Points business committee . . . to be a beautician, her main ambition in life. JANET LOUISE LISTON Academic . . . Jan . . . belonged to National Honor Society, Sub Deb, Deb, Y-Teens, Booster and French Clubs . . . Penn Points reporter . . . chorus . . . sewed for enjoyment . . . read extensively . . . consi- ders an elementary education career. MARY LOUISE LITSCHGE Academic . . . Charlie . . . a valuable addition to the junior Red Cross, Deb Club, G.A.A., and chorus . . . F.N.A., reflected her desire for a nursing career. SUSAN JOAN LIVINGSTONE Commercial . . . Sue . . . senior homeroom vice president . . . one of our vivacious rhythmettes . . . her activities-Student Council, Deb, G.A.A., Y-Teens, and Variety Clubs . . . aspires to a secretarial career. GENE PAUL LOHR Commercial . . . Homeroom president in the sopho- more year . . . on Biology Committee . . . movie operator . . . will enter accounting field after graduation. CAROLYN ANN LONGPHRE Commercial . . . Carol . . . Penn Points representa- tive in the sophomore year . . . student secretary . . . possessed the ability to draw and paint . . . will make an efficient secretary. AUDREY LOUISE LOTT Academic . . . Aud . . . art award in the sophomore year . . . homeroom Seneca representative . . . spark- ling addition to Y-Teens, Sub Deb, and Art Clubs . . . enjoyed sewing and swimming . . . desires a nursing career. WILLIAM RICHARD LOTT General . . . Bill . . . used his available time to tinker with cars or organize hunting trips . . . intends to seek a career in the lield of electronics. THOMAS LEROY LOVE Commercial . . . Tom . . . chose cross country as a sophomore . . . served as a movie operator and chorus member . . . favored dancing and woodworking . . . will choose a career later. JEROME I-I. LOVING Academic . . . Jerry . . . weight-lifting devotee . . . member of Junior and Senior Hi-Y Clubs . . . ran track . . . scheduled to study law. HARRY AUSTIN LOWERY Academic . . . Herky . . . president of homeroom 216 . . . active in Senior Hi-Y and Varsity Clubs . . I. played baseball in the junior year . . . college included in his future plans. 60 JACQUELINE KAY LOWNIE Academic . . . Jackie . . . faithful member of G.A.A., and Rostrum-N.F.L., Club . . . experienced library assistant . . . National Honor Society, F.N.A., and Deb Clubs member . . . plans a nursing career. CAROL ELAINE LUFFY Commercial . . . Butch . . . selected G.A.A., Art, and Booster Clubs . . . aided many decoration com- mittees . . . pursued art and basketball . . . desires the position of secretary to an accountant. CAROL LEE LYONS Commercial . . . Gave invaluable assistance to Penn Points, G.A.A., and Junior Red Cross . . . National Honor Society member . . . student secretary service suggests her future vocation. ROBERT GEORGE MACK Commercial . . . Bob . . . movie operator . . . Booster Club member . . . played basketball in the sophomore year . . . guns and hunting-his hobbies . . . intent on a career as a forest ranger. STELLA CHRISTINE MADEY Commercial . . . Patty . . . was attracted to the useful pursuits of sewing and reading . . . participated in Booster, Junior Red Cross, and Deb Clubs . . . looks toward secretarial work. HARVEY MAHONE Commercial . . . 'LButch . . . spent his free time by working after school . . . inquisitive coin collector . . . enjoyed the facilities of the YMCA . . , mechanic's life for him after graduation. MAUREEN P. MAKARY Commercial . . . Served on Sub Deb service committee . . . revealed athletic skill in G.A.A., . . . used dancing and swimming as pastimes . . . hopes to enter the secretarial field. ALVAN DUNCAN MALONE Academic . . . Mike . . . talented dancer in Variety Club . . . agile drum major . . . editor-in-chief of Seneca . . . contributed to National Honor Society, French and Spanish Clubs . . . selected for district band . . . to study linguistics. MARY CATHERINE MANTON Academic . . . Cathy . . . a charming member of our majorette corps . . . attained membership in the National Honor Society . . . capable secretary-treasurer of the band . . . will major in social work. DOLORES MARIE MARANO Commercial . . . Dee . . . library assistant, Junior Red Cross and Booster Clubs member in the sopho- more year . . . included among her diversified in- terests-dancing, swimming, and baseball. There's fun in school too. Harry Damp looked through the bars at John Berg behind the gate. 'l f l l We ll gi , ,. we ,an- li' Q, fi .Af ii '. s if f 1 wr ,.....,- . . A I3 'rl' , ' y LOWNIE LYONS MADEY MAKARY MAN TON ,4 K K4 .V at of-Q . . 53.0 fi H' J to , .fy A , f- -,, '- ,-1.1 l fzf, ,L ,V J ' ff 'A '52 ll' 4 - I - N . .a.:. I K 2 ,,.. W ji fi , lg 1 X V A 54,90 Wh , . we at Qi 0 its .3 47, 5 is -, . I 4 iw f 'X 3 APC X Q QU , .. RQ? 'i ' x EQQS' Y LUFFY MACK MAHONE MALONE MARANO 1960 E IOR 960 MARSH MASCARO MATESIC MATONE D. MATTER TN I 119' 2 M, ar N ,.,. 1 fl X 2 ff 2' 4-J , 4'- W V44vW,,,.r WMM., W frm 'iq 7 ,f if yy 1' V A, Q., V? ff ' ff - .Jin . 9 f f . .ff ,i,4-.:-.-:- v .Z.,.w.. , , f ff Af f? f ff f f f 4 E IORS MARTIN CIC MASON MATHIAS D. MATTER MATTHEWS Zig IFN. .14 1 W W -Q fa.- - , , '- , 1. A ' 1 Q 1 bw? yr-5 211- ' hawk Marjorie Eldridge, Majda Tavcar and Janice Burg bought flowers and candy at the French Cafe. GEORGE E. MARSH Academic . . . Could be found improving his golf game or practicing archery for hunting treks . . , expects to find his career in the field of dentistry. ANTHONY JOHN MARTINCIC General . . . Tony . . . came to Penn Hills from Taylor Alderdice High . . . willing member of Hi-Y and Booster Clubs . . . excelled on our baseball and football teams . . . future is uncertain. ANTHONY RICHARD MASCARO Academic . . . Tony . . . was a vital member of track and cross country teams . . . gained pleasure from fishing and hunting . . . plans a career in chemical engineering. ROBERTA JEAN MASON Commercial . . . 'fBert . . . enrolled in Y-Teens, G.A.A., Junior Red Cross, and Deb Clubs . . . tennis rates first among hobbies . . . next rung on her ladder to success-a secretarial career. JOSEPH EUGENE MATESIC General . . . Joe . . . came to Penn Hills High from Divine Word Seminary . . . enjoyed both base- ball and football . . . the Navy will be his home following graduation. JUDITH ANN MATHIAS Commercial . . . Judy . . . enjoyed cooking . . . Deb and Booster Clubs member . . . the future will find her as a typist. MAURO MATONE Academic . . . His work and co-operation in Hi-Y appreciated . . . chief hobby--mechanics . . . sure to serve successfully as a chemical engineer. DARLENE MATTER Academic . . . Library assistant for two years . . Booster Club and Junior Red Cross member . . . dancing-favorite recreation . . . plans for the future are indefinite. DIANE MATTER Academic . . . A friendly girl . . . one of the capable library assistants . . . active in Junior Red Cross and Booster Clubs . . . considers entering nurses' training. ROBERT EDWARD MATTHEWS General . . . Bob . . . competent movie operator . . . shared in the many activities of Senior Hi-Y . . . anticipates entering the Navy after finishing high school. ' f .. 1 Q, Y 'I N RALPH A. MAURO Academic . . . Ray . . . came from Westing- house High . . . participated in Senior Hi-Y Club . . . played baseball his junior year . . . basketball and baseball his chief interests . well-suited for the Air Force. JACK MAXWELL General . . . Extracurricular interests revolved around collecting coins and improving his golf . . . to be a draftsman engineer, his future. MARGARET MARY MCCAULEY Academic . . . Marge . . . gifted member of the Senior Mathematics Society . . . showed interest in music by singing in the chorus . . . enjoyed all sports . . . her goal, comptometry. ELAINE LEE MCCAWLEY Commercial . . . G.A.A., Booster, Junior Red Cross and Deb Clubs member . . . a student monitor . . . her chief interests-dancing and swimming . . . pro- poses to attend business school. KENNETH ALLEN MCCLINTON General . . . Ken . . . arrived at Penn from Westinghouse High . . . enjoyed outdoor sports such as swimming and water skiing . . . will serve Uncle Sam in the Navy. SUSAN MARGARET MCCLINTON Academic . . . Sue . . . capable Art Club vice president . . . student monitor and National Honor Society member . . . won first place art awards in the sophomore and junior years . . . will major in business education. MARIE LOUISE MCCLOSKEY Academic . . . Athletic interests included horseback riding and swimming . . . added her services to G.A.A., and the Booster Clubs . . . intends to use F.N.A., experience in a nursing career. HOWARD GEORGE MCCUTCHEON Academic . . . George . . . charter member of the Senior Mathematics Society . . . drawn toward all types of sports . . . attracted to the field of mathema- tics as a future career. ROBERT EARL MCCUTCHEON Academic . . . Engaged in sports of all kinds . . leisure time filled by developing his art talent . . . foresees a possible future in the Armed Forces. WALTER WESLEY MCDADE General . . . Walt . . . Biology Committee . . . Booster Club member in the junior year . . . outdoor hobbies-archery and guns . , . holds no particular vocation in view. BONNIE LEE MCGUIRK Commercial . . . Guirk . . . delighted in dancing and choir singing . . . selected G.A.A., Booster, and Deb Clubs . . . art award recipient . . . chosen for National Honor Society . . . a future secretary. JOSEPH L. MCKEAG General . . . Mick . . . homeroom representative of Booster Club . . . movie operator . . . Biology Com- mittee member . . . his goal in life-to be a draftsman. ROBERT JOHN MCKEEVER Commercial . . . Bob . . . a very nimble-footed and spirited dancer . . . won an art award in the junior year . . . accounting seems to be his goal. BEVERLY ANN MCMAHON Commercial . . . Bev . . . entered G.A.A., Y-Teens, and Booster Clubs . . . Sub Deb and Deb Clubs member . . . Penn Points representative . . . will select a stenographic or secretarial vocation. CAROLE JEAN MCQUAIDE General . . . Previously enrolled at Peabody High School . . . received pleasure from dancing and watching stock car races . . . dreams of working for United States Steel. m ,, el, f 0 Q ff... ,-. ' .' .511-,bfi Z 9, A., ' egg Q N W f if , ff , Wi ,555 Y.- . 1 ' f 2,7 fee. xi' , -,- Q .,,, '75 5 ' ' 'V I ', JZ 42' 11, V, . f- - w- IWW!! fu- M E,:::Q:wf-- -fy -' , 4, -55 , Q, X n , libltlllll , A In Q51 S '3'Vlr 'ii Qs. 'eff' u f .4-jig, NM- ,E .ff '4 A ,- .f'1 '. J - E. ,..g-4--,.,m -- I, ' fa l a s - as f fl tg.. ' eww gm'-es if 59 'sw ' MAURO E. MCCAWLEY MCCLOSKEY MCDADE MCKEEVER Y- s-sf ,,. . .- is I 'W . 'L A iw. l '..- 'tis 'ff' ' ,V,,, '. ' X Q ' ff if w L 'Y lx Q If '.' A? . .- Y, , far .... 'I .:.- ' . I Gi f' 13' 13 ' 1.:f,fZ'I e ' ,,,. MAXWELL M. MCCAULEY K. MCCLINTON H. MCCUTCHEON MCGUIRK MCMAHON s. MCCLINTON R. MCCUTCHEOB MCKEAG MCQUAIDE 63 5' in . , Xt la I Q 4 V , .M . E Zn , f 1 I 4154 fv- . 3. , Q., , I P:W ' .ft P91 fx' , 'X , . . , , . an 9 ,Q K. AIP- If ,W I . ' ' ..., . ,- f if .. yes-,X .' 'iii .' W, . .f H - ..4,N'?: F5 'ff ff' V lac' . jf 4 , is A I' 1 X 4,91 . . y . ., e 4, I . V ug. lb' W ,V .fbibyii , if I ff 1 YM ,X I 55 ' l-'-51? . 'Qi ir: , fi , . 755 9 E . . , if , i A ' l li Ml 3 'Q M., , , fa ,- 7 lf! V ,qi f Q -I Q X . f. Q I f MEADE Mr-:RLETT1 M. MEYERS R- MEYERS MILLARD B- MILLER MILSLAGLE MINDZ N. MIODUSKI MIRENZI 64 ,vn- fi 12 f l . 4 f f ff if Z ,A I 'if '.. , f R METZ MILETTI L. MILLER H. MIODUSKI MITCHELL K 60 -. e ii ix.,-' PAMELA JOY MEADE Academic . . . Pam . . . lively participant of G.A.A., Cue and Curtain, F. N. A., Junior Red Cross, and Deb Clubs . . . enjoyed sports . . . her goal in life-to be a laboratory technician. KAREN MERLETTI Academic . . . Joined Penn from Ursuline Academy in the junior year . . . derived pleasure from draw- ing and swimming . . . Sub Deb Club member . . . has high hopes of becoming a commercial artist. NANCY JEAN METZ Commercial . . . Active addition to student secretar- ies and Future Teachers of America Clubs . . . appreciated good books . . . will climb the ladder of success as a secretary. MIRIAM ANNE MEYERS Academic . . . Enthusiastic member of F.T.A., Ros- trum, Senior Mathematics Society, and National Honor Society . . . circulation manager for Penn Points . . . future mathematics teacher. ROBERT BRUCE MEYERS Academic . . . t'Red . . . from Wilkinsburg High School . . . chorus his principal concern . . . repre- sented Penn at district chorus . . . dairy farming, his objective. SANDRA MARIE MILETTI Commercial . . . Sandy . . . a likeable gal . . . enthusiastically participated in Sub Deb, Deb, G.A.A., Y-Teens, and Booster Clubs . . , certain to become a success in the secretarial field. WILLIAM SCOTT MILLARD Academic . . . Scott . . . active in Variety Club . . . a movie operator . . . a stage crew member . . . his interest, a short wave radio . . . to be an engineer- ing technician, his goal. BONNIE R. MILLER Commercial . . . Sophomore homeroom treasurer . . . joined G.A.A., Junior Red Cross, and Booster Clubs . . . library assistant . . . enjoyed water skiing and swimming . . . desires to be a private secretary. LORETTA J. MILLER Commercial . . . A demure but cordial member of our senior class . . . took delight in being a participant in Booster Club and chorus . . . will make an ideal secretary. MARGARET K. MILSLAGLE Academic . . . Quiet, well-liked member of Rostrum, F.N.A., and Deb Clubs . . . well-suited to the studies of a registered nurse. BERNADINE MARY MINDZ Commercial . . . Bernie . . . relished swimming and bowling . . . one of our attractive rhythmettes . . . student secretary . . . Variety and Junior Red Cross Clubs . . . to be a secretary, her objective. HENRY XAVIER MIODUSKI Academic . . . Played drums in the band . . . served on the junior board . . . possessed unusual collection of poems . . . future forecasts a career in chemical en- gineering. NORMA JEAN MIODUSKI Academic . . . Norm . . . Student Council repre- sentative . . . Seneca staff writer . . . president of sophomore Variety Club and activities co-ordinator in the senior year . . . played French horn in band . . . F.N.A., Club grooming her to be a nurse. FRANK J. MIRENZI General . . . Demonstrated athletic prowess on foot- ball and weight-lifting teams . . . reward for artistic talent was a gold key in the sophomore year . . . will attain success in carpentry. EDWARD JOHN MITCHELL Academic . . . Eddie . . . worked on Student Coun- cil the junior and senior years . . . Senior Mathematics Society, Hi-Y, Chorus and National Honor Society represent his activities. 1 :M Y-, The girls who typed the Seneca were Nancy Smith, Marilyn Thomas and Sandy Prager. ALICE E. MOEKLE Academic . . . Moke . . . November Girl-of-the- Month . . . outstanding band cornetist . . . capable features co-editor of Seneca . . . Spanish Club presi- dent . . . F.T.A., and N.H.S., member . . . wrote first prize constitution essay . . . future English teacher. NANCY JEAN MOELBER Academic . . . Valuable participant in Art, F.T.A., Spanish, Deb, and Variety Clubs . . . displayed ar- tistic talent and interest on many decoration com- mittees . . . will teach home economics. JOSEPH R. MOLCHAN Academic . . . Joe,' . . . track and cross country sprinter . . . all sports interested him, especially football . . . Booster Club member . . . intrigued with all types of planes . . . longs to become a pilot. JOYCE LOUISE MOLINARO Commercial . . . Senior homeroom 203 treasurer . . . proficient vice president of student secretaries . . . member of G.A.A., Sub Deb, and Deb Clubs . . . well-suited for her chosen career as a secretary. WILLIAM FRANK MOLINARO Academic . . . Bill . . . generated school spirit as a Booster Club member . . . cars-his main in- terest . . . will promote himself as a radar technician. JAMES EDWARD MONTGOMERY Academic . . . Jiml' . . . came to Penn Hills from Verona High . . . a student monitor and a movie operator . . . Hi-Y and the Booster Club occupied leisure moments . . . has no certain plans. RICHARD GLENN MONTGOMERY General . . . Richl' . . . past student of Stevens Trade School . . . fascinated with his stamp collection . . . will gain success in chosen field. WREN MOOREFIELD Academic . . . Chorus, Cue and Curtain, National Honor Society, Rostrum, F.T.A., Deb, Y-Teens--her activities . . . Variety Club treasurer . . . feels con- fident of success in a teaching career. ROBERT VERNON MORROW Academic . . . Bob . . . an easy-going person who enjoyed school . . . sports on his list for fun . . . proposes to join the Air Force after graduation. PENELOPE SUSAN MULLIN Academic . . . Penny . . . enthusiastic band, Student Council and National Honor Society, and F.T.A. member . . . performed in senior class play ., . . active in Senior Mathematics Society . . . college among future plans. , 1960 E IDRS MOEKLE MOLCHAN MOLINARO R. MONTGOMERY MORROW A Hi Q f If -i V r ., .....,, I '- ,435 ,vi few H wif M W 1 3,12 :,- 4 1-4,3 1 I Q tl., Q iltii-. '21, ' '- -,- . - 'K w 2 4 ' lf , fg 1 K 4 W V 'f?2Qie1'?3' . . L ,jay MO ELBER MOLINARO J. MONTGOMERY MOOREFIELD MULLIN gm' I 571-. x, 41' I '-mf , 'll f -nf If X., 'ywffgfah ' if K, .ff ..L,,7Si., gf Y, X. A LV f la M, fm 1. 'ii ,f ,5 i ,V in tiss 1 'Lei J fx- if I z:gs:i.'.j--1,-.151 as 'S Q. D ' - M 17 i X ij' 5, if f' eff 7 ' , M Gif' 2 X2 . I I f' .if 4.l .,,1VVA , ,1,,,., ,,A,V , V 71, 5 7 1.53: ' 42 .ff 0 X MUNSCH MURPHY MURROW Musick NEAL vs .,.. ,P gm . Z ii at er- 5 ., ...,, ,Q 2 ,-:., . i fi iv ,I 1, f ,..' K ' of f f x 1 s , , X' N., i is rx f , ' 'Y f W 20 W Aw '74 f , 31.4. , ' Qiti, MURDOCK MURRAY NAPIER NAPOLIT NELSON 1960 E IOR ANO LOIS MUNSCH Commercial . . . Served on publicity committee f0l' Junior Red Cross . . . enrolled in Booster and Art Clubs . . . reading and drawing-favorite h0bbl9S . . . chose a secretarial career. ROBERTA JEAN MURDOCK Commercial . . . Bobbie . . . worked industriously . . . was always attracted to good books in her leisure hours . . . hopes to qualify as a competent secretary. LAWRENCE WARREN MURPHY Academic . . . Murph . . . junior and senior board representative . . . elected to Student Council . . . football, Hi-Y, Varsity Club . . . will decide between teaching or the ministry as vocations. LEE JAMES MURRAY Academic . . . Played cornet in band . . . track athlete . . . contributed to Varsity Club . . . a Biology committee member . . . attracted to building and racing go-karts . . . forecasts a career in chemistry. SAMUEL C. MURROW Academic . . . Served on Student Council and the football team for three years . . . selected Senior Hi-Y . . . will prepare for an electrical engineering career. MERRILY FRANCES MUSICK Academic . . . Petite junior varsity cheerleader captain . . . Student Council representative in the junior year . . . homeroom president as a sophomore . , . Deb Club member . . . future includes college. THOMAS ARTHUR NAPIER Academic . . . Tom . . . athletic interests-weight- lifting, wrestling, and swimming . . . considering a career in the agricultural field. JUSTIN MICHAEL NAPOLITANO Academic . . . Just . . . a new-comer from Florida South Broward High . . . aids the Booster Club . . . gymnastics, his main diversion . . . his aim, piloting for the Air Force. DAVID G. NEAL Academic . . . Avid reader of historical novels . . . accomplished speaker of National Forensic League . . . Future Teachers of America member . . . foretells future as a history teacher. JACQUELINE JANE NELSON Commercial . . . Jackie . . . Penn Points home room representative . . . joined Deb and Booster Clubs . . . claims reading and dancing, a must . . . prepares for career in office work. Dave Anderson and Donald Cook looked over the vast four-room gymnasium. THOMAS LLOYD NESBIT Academic . . . Tom . . . enjoyed music . . . played tuba in band . . . Student Council and Variety Club member . . . Booster Club representative . . . dance band pianist . . . a music supervisor, his life's ambition. LAWRENCE ALBERT NEWTON Commercial . . . Larry . . . maintained a delivery job throughout high school . . . offered services to Junior and Senior Hi-Y . . . has made his choice to join the Armed Forces. WILLIAM CHARLES NEWTON General . . . Newt . . . an easy-going lad who derived pleasure from working with cars . . . future plans include becoming a sheetmetal worker. JOHN HENRY NOCK Academic . . . Jackl' . . . hunting headed his list of hobbies . . . an avid Booster Club member . . . a humorous addition to any crowd . . . a probable candidate for the Army. SUSANNE L. OCKEY Commercial . . . Sue . . . elected to National Honor Society . . . skilled student secretary . . . devoted Sub Deb, Deb, and Booster Clubs member . . . destined for a career as medical secretary. SALLY JOANNE ODEN Academic . . . Helpful treasurer of senior home room 325 . . . faithful chorus member . . . added to F.N.A., G.A.A., and Deb meetings . . . college included in her future. CAROL ANN O'DONNELL Commercial . . . Added singing ability to the chorus for three years . . . reading furnished satisfaction . . . sold programs at football games . . . seeks a secre- tarial position. ANTIONETTE GERALDINE OLA Commercial . . . Toni . . . lithe and lovely captain of the rhythmettes . . . efficient business manager of Seneca . . . other activities included band committee! and G.A.A., . . . will continue career as a dancer. DANIEL REGIS O'LEARY General . . . Curly . . . worked after school hours . . . agile member of cross country team during the sophomore year . . . obtained satisfaction through membership in the Booster Club . . . seeks a career as a mechanic. JOANNE MAUREEN O,LEARY Academic . . . Jo . . . vice president of Sub Deb Club . . . vocalizer of chorus . . . on Spanish Club constitution committee . . . her membership in F.T.A., spotlights her future teaching career. JUDITH LYNN OLSON Commercial . . . Judy . . . efficient student secretary . . . friendly addition to Booster and Deb Clubs . . . skating and dancing furnished relaxation . . . secre- tarial work will fulfill aim in life. DONALD J. O'MALLEY Academic . . . Donn . . . vice president of senior homeroom 223 . . . Booster Club member . . . art, his main outside interest . . . will proceed with a career as an art teacher. MARJORIE RUTH OSBORNE Commercial . . . Marge . . . an efficient library assistant . . . enjoyed collecting records . . . active in Junior Red Cross and Booster Clubs . . . hopefully considers a modeling career. MARLEN E MARGARET OTT Commercial . . . Mar . . . shared in the projects of the G.A.A., . . . a student secretary . . . Booster Club member . . . Penn Points typist . . . dancing, a favorite hobby . . . contemplating a secretarial career. SAMUEL PALANDRO Academic . . . Sam . . . attended Westinghouse High School before coming to Penn Hills . . . very inter- ested in working with cars . . . foresees himself as an electronic technician. 67 W , A 6694+ WJ! .,,., NESBIT NOCK O'DONNELL J. o'LEARY OSBORNE riffs' . , , ,:.f '9,.'...,f.,N :ff 'Lf 'WM' W-f ' Kwai I ff ,gms W V , , af' '95, Q A K 5381 L, NEWTON OCKEY OLA OLSON OTT J. 9 3 ,,,,, 4 ff 1 Z if ' ,kg ,,'. 1 if Z fgutk. I ' ' . ,.,. 3 'VI i .-946 w. NEWTON ODEN D. o'LEARY o'MALL1-:Y PALANDRO .,ff 4,24 r, . fm, 'W .. fai t '3 G 'Q Wi? ,. E n .. if ' V, , W ,,., Q. 53221 2' W 'MT . ,iz ' M 4 PALUSELLI J. PARKINSON PENNEY PETERSEN PILGRIM . WWFY I 16? 1 f 2 4 15512 1 .11-1 11- , 'ZZ Q. , 1 34 . I , 'igq QQ . , 11 32.5. A ,- 14 ., ,wmxf 5 1 32 1 jg, if 2 X iff iw , f 1 5 X 4 ef If 1 .ZX 4 , , K ' jaf J X 7 f f i ' ff f1 , 1f4 11 4 7151 1 W X 6 1 , x , .- 15.1-'H a.. , .105 PALUSELLI PAS CARELLA PERKINS PETERSON PILUSO 1, ' ' -is-. 1, 1 '1 1-2: .5 W 5' 1 4' fw M I 1 1, AE'v 45 191 y . 6 15f'4'.?3 4 4 A S 1 ' 1 1 X 5 1 1 W 'Z 0 1 mga 7 WW .1 1' , ' 1Zf, ,., . A' , ,:f 0 .1 ,. ,f ay J I f We W , X I ,X 1 ' .WC ., i 1 ,M W 1 3 X W? ,.,., f 11151 rf 12 arm 1 rc, , ,, , 1 1 .W-ff' J 11' 'Q f I ,, 11, 1 ,f W' - f S ' 0 W K Aff' f , fm, Z .15 wh , 1 C. PARKINSON PAYN E PETERS PFAFF PISTORIA I fifeii E . ,.., 'W sy., ,J ., ' .?if:17'1E125 ', . 'Z iff Q2 1 -L .,,, , ,ffjf .1, f W ,,.., 1 .1 ,, -1 A 5 as I 11 WW 9 Q iw, 1' 1, 5 1 A 'af 'RRf J . J '1. 1 , , , , .',, Q 5 , ' ',. Q 11 , . , W ' 'f ZIP. 1 1 fy 1 f 1 A I N 5 , 1 1 , 1 1 . Q.. , yr 1 A-1 7 7 Q. 5' 1 , 1. 1 I' ,,'! IVIQ V 1 If bt. 2.17, 4 ff 1 1 1, ' 47, 5 'X 1 ,rn wut.- Y Wi V gb.. :abr-1:1 ma .4 :V ya.-11:13 ' ' rw' . fbi ww f P ' rf 1,12 r L. gif- , ,..,,,.,, W... . 4.1 'ff f AQ f fa f 114: ' f , 5251 f , ff., 7 I 5 DAVID JOSEPH PALUSELLI Academic . . . Gifted clarinet and saxophone player . . . band, dance band, and Variety Club held his interest . . . preferred to ski . . . will train for aero- nautical engineering. DENNIS ALBERT PALUSELLI Academic . . . An accomplished cornetist . . . band, dance band, and Variety Club member . . . cars ab- sorbed his extra moments . . . will set himself up as a mechanical engineer. CLARENCE RAYMOND PARKINSON General . . . Butch . . . a frequent spectator at Penn High's various athletic activities . . . has an unusual assortment of old coins . . . would enjoy work- ing in the outdoors. JANET WRAYE PARKINSON Commercial . . . Jan . . . student monitor . . . shared her time in Junior Red Cross, Sub Deb, Deb, and Booster Clubs . . . collected records . . . resolves to be a secretary. NORMA JEAN PASCARELLA Commercial . . . Princess . . . late arrival from Peabody High . . . an ambitious participant of the Booster and Deb Clubs . . . chose sewing and reading for amusement . . . a prospective beautician. SHARON L. PAYNE Commercial . . . Sherrie . . . zealous member of Sub Deb, Deb, and Booster Clubs . . . dancing, her source of relaxation . . . elects a career as a medical secretary. LINDA LEE PENNEY Academic . . . Red . . . appointed to Sub Deb dance committee . . . pursued other interests--Junior Red Cross, Sub Deb, Deb, Art Clubs . . . will strive to become a proficient secretary. CAROL ANN PERKINS Academic . . . Came to Penn from Schenley High . . . approved of reading . . . Junior Red Cross, F.N.A., and Deb Club member . . . will guide her future to- ward nursing. JO ANN PETERS Academic . . . Jo . . . experienced chorus alto . . . Y-Teens, Booster, and French Clubs member . . . student monitor . . . Seneca staff writer . . . intent upon a career in elementary education. NANCY LYNN PETERSEN Academic . . . Petie . . . writer on the Seneca staff . . . French horn and clarinet player in band and orchestra . . . joined F.T.A., Deb, and French Clubs . . . decided to teach. JAY RICHARD PETERSON Academic . . . Top trombonist for band, dance band, and orchestra . . . Variety Club vice president . . . hilarious Fife, Jug, and Bottle Band leader . . . will choose a military or engineering career. ROBERT JAMES PFAFF Academic . . . Bob . . . worked hard during junior year as both class president and Student Council treasurer . . . student monitor . . . elected vice presi- dent of senior homeroom . . . his goal, teaching history. MARGARET C. PILGRIM Academic . . . Peggy . . . exchange editor on Penn Points staff . . . vice president of F.N.A. ,... played string bass in orchestra and concert band . . . will enliven the nursing profession. FRED GENE PILUSO General . . . Kid . . . displayed mechanical skill by tinkering with cars in spare moments . . . plans an Air Force career following high school gradua- tion. FRANK ANTHONY PISTORIA General . . . Fingo . . . a fun-loving buy yvhg previously attended WGSlllIRlIOLlSB High . . . directed much attention to cars and sports . . . will search for employment after graduation. 68 S . x 95? , 2.31 x,5,g sg 1 Q Pm. N'-wg PATRICIA ANNE PITTMAN Academic . . . Patty . . . charming member of rhythmettes . . . Y-Teens, Deb Club and F.N.A., member . . . sewing, her useful diversion . . . will serve unselfishly as a physical therapist. R. PAUL PLANERT Academic . . . Peanuts . . . played football as a sophomore . . . favored track in the sophomore and senior years . . . will serve mankind as a medical doctor. PATRICIA PAULINE PLATT QQ...- Academic . . . Pat . . . supported many commit- ,M A tees . . . project chairman for Booster Club . . . preferred Junior Red Cross and G.A.A., . . . her 3: , ' interest in F.T.A., contributed to her future. All Q 7,0 2---4' nun, DAVID s.PLowMAN 5 Academic . . . Dave . . . junior and Senior Hi-Y member . . . spent a great deal of time with cars . . . in pursuit of a drafting career. BERNADETTE MARY POGACAR V 7' V my 34 J ,tx ytya y Commercial . . . Bernie . . . a welcome addition f m! to G.A.A., Deb, and Booster Clubs . . . liked to swim Kiwi I . . . will do office work. My wifi' 'V ALFRED A. PONCE Academic . . . Found hunting and trapping agreeable jf s ,gn . . . skillful movie operator . . . joined Senior Mathe- matics Society . . . on Biology Committee . . . will V' achieve recognition as a mathematics teacher. fP'?'ii REGIS CHARLES PONGIBOVE if Academic . . . On cross country team in sophomore 25 - and senior years . . . collected progressive jazz re- , cords . . . will focus his ambitions on a business 'i I career supplemented by a college degree. CAROL F. PORTER Academic . . . Efficient Rostrum-N.F.L., president . . . publicity editor of Seneca . . . N.H.S., member . . . chosen for October 1959, Girl-of-the-Month . . . wants to be a English teacher. .',.7gZjj,1Ml, ...ma OLLIE JOHN POTTMEYER 'fi' Academic . . . Mainstay of the football, basketball, Nl and baseball teams . . . our athletically-inclined I Varsity Club vice president . . . Booster Club and f - senior board member . . . a future physical educa- 5 kv tion instructor. WILLIAM HENRY POWELL t1e1 5 +-...N General . . . Bill . . . asset to the cross country and A '5 :fA im track teams . . . demonstrated interest and ability Elli j- on the new wrestling team . . . will make drafting f his life's work. Beverly Hodgkinson, Beverly Barr and Beverly Barton posted placards designed to advertise senior play. Z ' ,,,. I3 X 'I ww N X Q W ' .- I - - I .' f ' SLSSFS . '::41- 'T 1 , 1 L... W 5 -' X 4,3 - , - . . -Q 4 6 X B 45' C I ff' ae , .5 N' E I I PITTMAN PLATT POGACAR PONGIBOVE POTTMEYER , .Af I fgfr u iv .gr S U vw- I ,ff i i 'iv' .1 M ' ref-fegg. fp M ir: as-f , I .4 'Y 1 gh . . - A P .2 as 5,kPQvf 5 tl at .QM 19+ . - 45. X Vv i 'i A' '- is . sia ' ' f A f PLANERT PLOWMAN PONCE PORTER POWELL 1960 SE IOR 1960 E PRAGER PUNZAK QUANTZ RAYPUSH REH ,N .,AA ,, , mm , . , 7.31. W f .QL b N . u f .,. . ff I wxifi 5 woes ,X , QQQ X X at , X X fx 3 it sg ts ef W' x it . by M 27 i 1vX'f ' , 1 j ffw. f. I , , 111 gfff , J 'X X 4 479'-4 ., . ,. Z ir , ' 3 . , 'ff if ,aw ' 'Za ,! ., 4 f -iz.-Q., ,f ma, f 2 , if I ,A Y , My 7 ' 0 74: ' f W 1:1 X 462' M I I .f W ' f Aysfm 1 ffff A X IOR PROVIANO PUTTEMAN RALEIGH REED REIMERS af f ix- x . .. 4 X... 'rdf' f 1 fr! V, f , I , Z, ,y ,, ,M -f ,ff ,,.l l Z5 . w., A8 .4 , 2 Sports co-editors Majda Tavcar and Norman Fischer inspired by trophies won, old and new. SANDRA KAY PRAGER Commercial . . . Sandy . . . pert member of stu- dent secretaries and Deb Club . . . head typist for Seneca . . . played Hute in the band . . . sees herself as a secretary, ANTHONY RICHARD PROVIANO General . . . 'tTony . . . an excellent pigskin carrier . . . played baseball in the sophomore, junior, and senior years . . . Varsity Club member . . . sports- his main interest . . . future yet unknown. ALINDE MARIE PUNZAK Academic . . . Nimble-fingered majorette . . . in Variety, Booster, and Art Clubs . . . a good artist . . . a future commercial artist to illustrate fashions. NANCY JEAN PUTTEMAN Academic . . . Had a winning personality . . . ex- perienced librarian assistant . . . a member of Booster Club, student monitor, and Y-Teens . . . added spice to her extra-curricular activities . . . bound for suc- cess in nursing. CARRIE MAE QUANTZ Commercial . . . Professed ardent interest in photog- raphy . . . selected Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, and Booster Clubs . . . her ambition-to follow a secretarial career. FURMAN RALEIGH General . . . Lent his spirit to the senior class . . . supported school activities as a Booster Club member . . . a fine artist . . . seeks to serve mankind as e social worker. NANCY LEE RAYPUSH Commercial . . . Nancy . . . glad to be among us here at Penn . . . co-operative member of senior home- room 121 . . . considered dancing her favorite pas- time . . . prefers a secretarial career. GERTRUDE JOAN REED Academic . . . Trudy . . . delighted in being a member of the chorus, Y-Teens, Variety, and Booster Clubs . . . 306's Penn Points representative . . , will hnd a career in home economics. DANIEL GEORGE REH Academic . . . Vigorous member of Hi-Y Club and track team . . . treasurer of senior room 225 . . . Student Council Standing Committee member . . will be received into the Air Force as an engineer. LOIS JEAN REIMERS Commercial , . . Avid sports car racing fan . . . attained National Honor Society membership . . . one of the diligent student secretaries . . . G.A.A.. and Booster Club member . . . will consider a secretarial occupation. 2-aaefmky, , V NATALIE REMEZO Academic . . . Program chairman of French Club . . . secretary of senior homeroom 316 . . . elected to National Honor Society . . . F.T.A., and Deb Clubs member . . . future-an elementary teacher. RAYMOND PATRICK RENNA Academic . . . Ray . . . hailed from Westinghouse High . . . the repair of radios and televisions re- ceived his attention . . . will attain high heights as a commercial airline pilot. SANDRA LEE RENTON Academic . . . Sandy . . . smart-stepping rhythmette . . . senior 219's homeroom secretary . . . member of junior class play cast . . . participated in Cue and Curtain, F.T.A., and Variety Clubs . . . a teaching career awaits her. JUDY ANN RHODES Academic . . . Student secretary . . . Y-Teens, Cue and Curtain, had a major part in the senior class play . . . Junior Red Cross, and Deb Clubs member . . . student monitor . . . chorus member . . . will study drama. JOYCE LYNN RICH Commercial . . . Actively engaged in G.A.A., Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross. Booster, and Deb Clubs . . . on Sub Deb decorating committee for formal . . . enjoyed listening to records . . . an airline hostess, her future. JEAN LOUISE RIGGIN Commercial . . . Booster and Junior Red Cross Clubs . . . liked collecting records in her free time . . . will attend business school for secretarial training. NANCY HELEN RIMMEL Commercial . . . Achieved O.G.A. award for outstand- ing shorthand ability . . . member of G.A.A., . . . student secretary . . . certain to become a highly competent secretary. ROBERT F. RISSLER General . . . Bob . . . supported the Booster Club . . . indulged in the outdoor sports of hunting and fishing whenever possible . . . intent upon a career as a draftsman. WILLIAM PAUL RITTER General . . . Leisure time spent on the golf links . . . Biology Committee membership demonstrated an in- terest in science . . . Booster Club member . . . selects a career as a draftsman. BARBARA ANN ROACH Academic . . . Barb . . . treasurer of Rostrum Club in the junior year . . . accepted into National Honor Society, Senior Mathematics Society and Spanish Club . . . plots a career in science. GLORIA JEAN ROBERTSON Commercial . . . Jeanie . . . well-liked member of student secretaries . . . participated in Sub Deb and Deb Clubs . . . will make someone a good secretary. JUDITH A. ROBERTSON Academic . . . Judy . . . F.T.A., Sub Deb, Deb and Booster Clubs member . . . leisure activities-swim- ming and sewing . . . will make an understanding teacher. JOHN ANDREW ROCHEZ Commercial . . . 'gRoach . . . spent most of his spare hours junking and fixing up cars . . . has chosen to enter business school after graduation. MARGARET ANN ROESSLER Academic . . . 'tPeggy . . . picked F.N.A., and Y- Teens as her clubs . . . student monitor . . . home- room representative for Seneca and Penn Points . . . will succeed in the nursing profession. WILLIAM THOMAS ROSE Commercial . . . Sonny . . . talented bass in mixed chorus . . . participated in football and track . . . attained membership in Variety Club . . . will make a career choice after graduation. 1 v. . ' ' if-lv va S in 'If f 'Sie 4 'Q 9 : 1.3-'. ri.....L9v:1xw r . ' ' tif- ...fr ' - J my 45. 'Tiffin -Q , ,N , . 1 an K I 1 'vc f , 'W ' 3 av , .. REMEZO RHODES RIMMEL ROACH ROCHEZ 11 2 3.51-f .. 'Jiri fi'-i1nf.f'z1r.i' f ,. ' 135 z . 'M . . X A Q. I -N. 7x M 6 VA RENNA RICH RISSLER G. ROBERTSON ROESSLER , X J , x q, , as it N K, x cf Af 1 . Wi X ,- 'G' , .Y Nw U 5 al 501 1 4l ' xi ff' X S 'Ka' 1 req f.. J ix frdfgu -Q ' yi. 1, X PM H nr- , , f- ' .ix Q., , Y, v V . .f + RENTON RIGGIN RITTER J. ROBERTSON ROSE 71 . .. ::,, VV' ELIZABETH MARGARET Ross I , g f, .W ,.., . f 'A'V Q Academic . . . Betty . . . co-chairman of Seneca writers Junior drama competition properties chair ' 'Yrs man . . . member of National Honor Society, F.T.A., A 'A V ,M ' . fl. ' -.,. . V- , - . r- -f f, . v-'- : A ., , ,.'- rf i i . ' -J - v ' 25' :J 1 71 X ff ff W.. I ', 7 V V , ey ' 933' 1 2 4 -f-' .31-'ar .. . .fir ffl M ,I , ,W . 42214, , 1 1 ' ' KJ if fix- aivizff.. - ' ' ii 1 'ff ' ?5gfu'7q , , ,. 1 .VZ nf.. ,',, , . , , 2?'fri.a1f,f,ffl?Sf'11Z1-3. 2 f Awaowu 1 If .K ,sv fv ,vw-1 .1 X ,. M f 1 SQ-.fxflgzia ,4 'fr if ,If 4, x, my kwa V .,..., , . We A A . ...M , . , f ,,,4, . ,,- .,,,,, . , . , . . 4 Q L ly 3 6 f ww- . .4 QXWWMQ ' f - lrvuif 'i:l2c.:,'f-'I-W. yu.- .riff 3916-fif.f,Lf -2' ' 0' -rf -Vg f-1'Q:1.' gb , ,A ,f 'ii Zi -2- F .gf zfff ff V11 .: V' rw has H . 1 :'- 1 -L 4 ..,,,, n f'f'1 -P5107 4 . ,C ,. f ff 1 1 . , ', I 1- ' If , A 'f W T . 'gf g f fy ,. A . . ' 'C 'Tzu 5 f we Q9 M fan-4221. ..fy,f: '21 M V ,. fe ' . M , .. -- :, ...- , -zazf' , , -f -I nv . .f Z,.,. . - Z ' QQ...-. ' Q J If ZW' of 1. 4 M-...... 0 1 fmrjfiij f 4 2,0 5531.11 ,,, I .4 X, 2, fr .I ?fiwN..7 ,.,, ,,,..,. ,, f J . , ' X? X If Q if X A 4 f X f fn ,f :-f.f.!,! iylfg., ., If , 4 rf., E. ROSS W. RUSH RUSSO SANTEK SAVILLE 72 ff f aw ,y f f f f 2 W V ' , . ,-ff X We off -HMV' I 2 I -, - ,f IL ffm.. G. ROSS Russ RYAN SANTORO SAVIN DA i C. RUSH RUSSELL SADLOWSKI SANTORO SCARINGI Y Teens, Cue and Curtain, Deb Clubs . . . her goal -to be a chemist. GARY JOHN ROSS General . . . Formerly attended Hurricane High, West Virginia . . . vital member of baseball and football teams in the sophomore, junior, and senior years . . . aspires to become a football coach. CAROLYN JEAN RUSH Academic . . . Came to Penn from Wilkinsburg High . . . G.A.A., Y-Teens and French Clubs member . . . will select either teaching or nursing for her future career. WILLIAM ALFRED RUSH General . . . Bill . . . a popular boy with a sense of humor . . . an avid fan of hunting and weight- lifting . . . will join the Coast Guard after graduation. JOHN T. RUSS Academic . . . Fascinated by the mechanics and operation of all kinds of cars . . . played baseball in the sophomore and junior years . . . selects an en- gineering career. LEAH RUSSELL Commercial . . . Sparkling singer for the Variety Club . . . amiable worker in G.A.A., . . . proficient seam- stress . . . has desire and ambition to become a suc- cessful sewing instructor. RONALD R. RUSSO Commercial . . . Rohn . . . homeroom representative to Booster Club . . . stock car racing and swimming represented his hobbies . . . an aspirant to a Naval career. ALICE FRANCES RYAN Commercial . . . Al . . . reflected warmth and en- thusiasm in G.A.A., and Deb Club . . . Penn Points representative . . . attracted to secretarial Held. CAROL ANN SADLOWSKI Commercial . . . Relished sports, reading, and listen- ing to records . . . student secretary . . . other inter- ests-Booster, Sub Deb and Deb Clubs . . . aspires to become an efficient secretary. ANTHONY FRANCIS SANTEK Academic . . . 'tTony . . . passed qualifications for the track team . . . helped spread school spirit through his membership in the Booster Club . . . considering a career in engineering or drafting. CAROL ANTIONETTE SANTORO Academic . . . Previously attended St. Paul Cathedral High . . . elected French Club vice president . . . a member of National Honor Society and Deb Club . . . Biology Assistant . . . one of tomorrow's biolo- gists. JAY G. SANTORO General . . . An asset to our football team in the sophomore year . . . ambitious Booster Club member . . . cars, sports and Weightlifting ranked high as hob- bies . . . an eventual draftsman. ROBERT CLYDE SAVILLE General . . . Rob . . . HO trains proved to be an intriguing pastime . . . showed his ability in the Art Club . . . looking forward to a future in drafting. HANNAH SAVINDA Commercial . . . An efficient typist for Penn Points . . . considered herself active in the Booster Club . . . dancing and driving occupied her spare time . . . expects to be a secretary. ARLENE DEBORAH SCARINGI Academic . . . t'Yaya . . . fervent committee worker . . . assisted as a student monitor . . . tool: part in Y-Teens and Cue and Curtain activities . . . college her lirst step into the future. A Thanatopsis poster held by Ann Deuerlein gave Carol Perkins quite a thrill. JAMES F. SCHAVONE Academic . . . Jim . . , junior homeroom repre- sentative for Booster Club . . . member of Biology Committee . . . will find satisfaction in office work. GORDON EDWARD SCHERER Academic . . . 'tGordo . . . spent many enjoyable hours on the golf course . . . fulfilled other interests through track, cross country, and Booster Club . . . career choice lies in aeronautical engineering. NORMAN BENJAMIN SCHIRM Academic . . . Bud . . . his love of sports showed up in his participation in baseball and cross country . . . Booster Club received his support . . . Navy lies in future. WILLIAM HOWARD SCHMITTEL General . . . Butch . . . a library assistant . . . three years Booster Club member . . . his art work won a gold key award . . . seeks future in United States Air Force. RENEE LORRAINE SCHOLL Commercial . . . Dancing, her favorite diversion . . . divided her time among Booster, Sub Deb, and Deb Clubs . . . student secretary . . . will seek a secretarial position. FRANK EDWARD SCHRECENGOST General . . . Zenc . . . outdoors set the scene for his favorites-fishing and hunting . . . showed school spirit by membership in Booster Club . . . brick- laying, his chosen field. LINDA JOYCE SCHRIVER Academic . . . Roller skating provided enjoyment . . . F.T.A., Sub Deb, Deb, Spanish and Booster Clubs member . . . sang in the chorus . . . teacher of tomorrow. ' ARLENE JANICE SCHULTISE Commercial . . . G.A.A., and Booster Club member . . . a record collection and art occupied her spare time . . . contemplating work in the secretarial field. KENNETH CURTIS SCHWARZKOPF General . . . 'fKen . . . outdoor Sportsman who en- joyed hunting and camping . . . interest in science shown by Biology Committee membership . . . will serve Uncle Sam in the Navy. DONNA MARIA SCOLETTI f Academic . . . Director of Public Relations of senior board . . . valuable worker on many committees . . . other clubs-Deb and F.N.A., . . . Y-Teens inter-club council . . . thinking of a nursing vocation. 1960 SCHAVONE SCHIRM SCHOLL SCHRIVER SCHWARZKOPF . If fps, ,A V . ..,., I N 'rw R0 r I , Ljj M , .X ,- ff. ...vi , lv . fi ' , v X 'S Q . Hx :.- is fi X' wg,,,054 . ':,,-en' f-.wffte -' K. .. - ' 52s '-1 fs , . -,. vi' , MTW' at E IURS SCI-IERER SCHMITTEL SCHRECENGOST SCHULTISE SCOLETTI Q 'W I 5 rw, I f K S. 1 X 4 M U ' ,Q . w f , We 5 Q 5 5,5 1-1 ' me Mg-f:w - . ,. .' 3 bg., .. A fi ' , N. A 1 we QR Q' :Li 'N ' . ...-' 1 . I 3 - , ifgfrf 'vm . faaaeaac Arg.. gay: fl- M y. rfmf... 1155 I ':f .. - ' 71:4 23331 . V' Q , -' Eli.:-, ' 5: f' ' '. .3 s am X S ,A in :.::L:,jg4?, H- Q- .1 9 4 Vi 71, ,QV ffl f -B X W 1 A I !W I .f , :NN 'f A , ,f . if iff fr f 4 . - U f I U!! Q. A SCOTT SH ARI' SHHCLIJS SHOCKEY SHORT HOUSI-. 196 SE f' , . .4 .pi , My I up Q f W ft ' - iff' Q 4 . 4 r W Y ,, 15 Q wg! 4- vfggfz SW Aram. 'Za f,. ,. . 1,2 1, 6... . , 5 r a 1 6 Q X N 5 sw L g ,WO . me 1 A f Q ffifif 'fi f 4.. QVJQZ- 'f ,gy if - X '34 . 5?:'f? , ,ffvziz , 1 , Q., . . V' 4, 5 A . ,Aff Y 1 5 -f QLZIQ Q2 x 'ti ff: A 4. Q, . AQ' X 7 X X 2 5 a 1 lf . Z 7' ,, K, We Y' , ff if 4 ,. .5, I , . ' ,ly F f ak ' SERENCSA SH EAFFIQR SHIPE SHOElVlAKl'.R SICILIANO ICHR BOYD ROBERT SCOTT General . . . Buzz . . . became interested in the building and operating of go-karts . . . has not yet selected a particular vocation. JOHN ROBERT SERENCSA Academic . . . Bob . . . active in baseball the soph- omore year and cross country the junior year . . . built radios . . . baseball and swimming high on his list of likes . . . will study electronics. PAUL ARTHUR SHARP Academic . . . Guppy . . . movie operator . . . Biology Committee , . . president of Bar-Bell Club . . . liked weight-lifting . . . intends to enter college. LINDA PAULINE SHEAFFER Commercial . . . Lin . . . included dancing and swim- ming among her many interests . . . assisted Booster and Deb Clubs . . , envisions herself in the position of accountant. JAMES RODGER SHIELDS Academic . . . Jim . . . fascinated by the con- struction and operation of model railroads . . . Senior Mathematics Society member . . . favors a future in chemical engineering. WILLIAM ROY SHIPE Academic . . . Bill . . . enthusiastic supporter of the Booster Club and Senior Mathematics Society . . achieved membership in National Honor Society . . . one of tomorrow's chemists. JEANNE KAREN SHOCKEY Academic . . . Jeannie . . . zealous varsity cheer- leader captain . . . superb vocalist in chorus and Variety Club . . . sophomore class secretary . . . class vice president in the junior year . . . National Honor Society member . . . future teacher. JACQUELINE ANN SHOEMAKER Academic . . . Jackie . . . industrious writer of Seneca staff . . . chorus participant . . . zealous member of Deb and Y-Teens Clubs . . . crystal ball predicts a successful future in teaching. JOHN NEIL SHORTHOUSE Academic . . . 'fNeil . , . elected Student Council president . . . class president in the sophomore year . . . invaluable member of basketball and golf teams . . . National Honor Society member . . . will attend law school. KATHLEEN R. SICILIANO Commercial . . . f'Kathy . . . won a gold key art award as a junior . . . active in Deb Club and National Honor Society . . . hard-working student secretary . . . elects secretarial work. Much activity was found in the corridors around lockers at 2:30-bus time. ALICE E. SICKER ' ' Academic . . . Allie . . . senior board member . . . sincere president of Y-Teens . . . student monitor ' ' . . . on Sub Deb and Y-Teens decorating committees v 1' - ' . . . G.A.A., and Variety Club member . . . objective ,W ff 4 f-A ,Z 39, v, W9 , A r J. , , 3 A Q fu 'K 1 S f 1 if Z J A -commercial artist. , - JUDITH ANNE SIMON Academic . . . Judy . . . faithful member of band . . . 4,7 Seneca staff . . . G.A.A., National Honor Society, Y-Teens, and Deb Clubs . . . favored swimming and i7, 2 1f: e 1:: ice-skating . . . future lies in medical technology. ,V'f RAYMOND CHARLES SISAK ' I Academic . . . Ray . . . a control room operator . . . junior board member . . . junior and senior class ' if plays . . . president of Senior Mathematics Society . . . anticipates a career as a chemical engineer. -' M A V ,,,,VV , JUDITH ARLENE sivw We Academic . . . Judy'l . . . gifted violinist in orchestra . . . placed in district orchestra . . . inducted into National Honor Society . . . F.T.A., and French Clubs --' . '- member . . . will succeed in chosen career-teaching. DIXIE ANN SKINNER to Academic . . . Spanish Club treasurer . . . Student ' Council representative in the senior year . . . three year G.A.A., and Booster Club member . . . Biology Committee . . . will advance in the biology field. RONALD MATTHEW SLUSSER Academic . . . Ron . . . competent Hi-Y vice president . . . Senior Mathematics Society treasurer gr . . . basketball and track teams-three years . . . ,- gineering, his choice of an ideal career. ' f i CAROL LOUISE SMITH ' Academic . . . Smitty . . . a student secretary . . . G.A.A., Y-Teens, Deb, Booster, and Art Clubs mem- ' ber . . . sports-minded . . . to be a stenographer, A - her aim. ' ' f ' f ff S ff ' 4 . . A Student Council homeroom representative . . . en- A, M K 1 Q , ul ' DONNA JEAN SMITH Commercial . . . A valuable member of Junior Red Cross, Deb and Booster Clubs . . . favorite diversions ,Aa -swimming and cooking . . . future in secretarial V V., field appeals to her. 'l ' i' JAMES JOSEPH SMITH T l,.. L Academic . . . Smitty . . . Hi-Y and Booster Clubs V i , . . . a good athlete in track and cross country the I f ph' -,az sophomore and senior years . . . seeks an advertising li, JKQI ,I career. - NANCY JANE sM1TH Commercial . . . Smitty . . . capable student sec- retaries treasurer . . . hard-worker in Junior Red V -1-A j X f Cross Club . . . Biology Committee . . . Seneca In , -': 3 typist . . . will be a successful secretary. Q WILLIAM FRANKLIN SMITH General . . . Bill . . . spent available time learn- ing about cars . . . will include service in the Navy in his future years. DONALD R. SMUCKER General . . . 'tMouse . . . considered cars an excit- ing hobby . . . energetic movie operator and Art Club participant . . . set on becoming a member of the Coast Guard. RONALD GILMORE SNIVELY General . . . Ron . . . a quiet lad . . . supported school activities as a Booster Club member . . . guns and coins-his out-of-school interests . . . has chosen detective work. JOHN DANIEL SOLANIK Academic . . . Jack . . . earned Varsity Club SICKER . . . . . SIVIY membership with golf skill . . . hunting his pleasure C SMITH . . . student monitor . . . expects to enter the business ' H ld N. SMITH e ' SNIVELY MARY IRENE SOUTH Academic . . . Earned National Honor Society mem- bership . . . student monitor . . . Deb Club member . . . gained experience from F.T.A., for a career as an elementary education teacher. img 'hr S w - 5 1 553 312 i 'S Rf fit? ,.,., ,M 3 iff. . f , S Am. - J J ,za I , 'i , ' ' fi -. Q., ' .. . . . Ar 'P A ,Q , A . A .. , .aw5:.:as,- 1 K S Q . i SIMON SKINNER D. SMITH W. SMITH SOLANIK F ' '?F'W,:-f'2 . , ,, W H A 'E , .. uf. 4 v , , ,g?f'?'t Q, ' , i,,f,4Z,.,g,gg, , . Vwfyf, SISAK SLUSSER J. SMITH SM UCKER SOUTH 75 I f v ,.. L 0 Q .4 SPAN DAU .SPINOS STAATS STEFANI STEWART Pk 1., .. :,, , A: - , Wf 4' 4' 4 , ef xv 4 G V 6 X to 5,610 V 7 1 A f , 'f - 'iff a, i ,v 4 .- 1 f , , 'Y , r gf ff' ,K 4' 37, 1' - ' My ' My ., ., ., , 'Q l aff fi if , Y 'g ff f ,I , If y ' Z , 1 V2 ' new a 'mn , if 5 Q X ,c 755 Z if Z , W , KXWMVZVW ,I 'fl - Z1 mei f ' W I 5 'f ff f' f 4 , 1' ff , ff ffff 4 X' 7: f, f' 33111. fm, f I , , 7 Qrwifjg ,Vf Q64 W X ff Xf 4 f n WL., Q ...., ,4 ,. fi 4 X 'c 'fx af xl' 4 3,1 Q A ye 4 af ,174 f xy, e SPATH SPRINGER STAMPO STEHLE STIFTER . .. -:L A - , ,zu , .lvk KHVIV, 9 bk , 1 ,'h- 1 , X ,Q-.4 I 'ii 1- -i f h' 4 ii - Q i, A ,, , x f ,Q A9 f fi We ? if Z 'm ' ff 4555 Q ,fi 1 Q ,..., A I. , X Q ilififi? X ' y f if X W, ff MQ , 5 , f X X f ,W , aaa ff Z ' JW ' SA 4 ff 1 f l!!! 2 I X rfb' -Cf , 540 W-,, TW ' 5' , Q A ,. . ,,., . SPIN ELLO SPROUL STEDEFORD STEPHENS STOCKER gl m,.,. ' ,af Ns. Heli' fffwf' , .:77lfi:'Q iZg,Zif,, ,,:,.::A . 'S r Xa f , S vw .J , Q NX , -1 4 Q' Y , sis 41 W 1. y Mlm , at , TX ' 4 'A' ..,, . ' We 'Q , J , f .. y1:m,:.w , f . i. fi.' ' ' 1 ,g 2 V: M-W' wj.:-rf f' W- : ?6f2ff 'frQf.,a-,,- 'Wm 'UQ 2 BEVERLY ANN SPANDAU Academic . . . Bev . . . in cast of junior one act play . . . efficient senior board secretary . . . Booster Club treasurer . . . active in National Honor Society . . . personnel management appeals to her. NANCY IRENE SPATH Commercial . . . A student secretary . . . Deb, and Y-Teens Clubs were her favorite extra curricular activities . . . reading and cooking proved to be worthwhile avocations . . . craves to be a comptometer operator. GEORGEANNA CATHERINE SPINELLO Academic . . . Georgian . . . participated with zeal in the Future Nurses of America, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, Spanish and Deb Clubs . . . will become a Lady-in-white . DONNA BARBARA SPINOS Academic . . . Spinny . , . played saxophone in band . . . senior homeroom Student Council repre- sentative . . . lively addition to F.T.A., Deb, and Variety Clubs . . . will enter teaching profession. GARY STEVEN SPRINGER Academic . . . One of our Biology Committee mem- bers . . . an avid fan of reading and archery . . . working in the broadcasting studio, his favorite pastime . . . a future chemist. BARBARA JEAN SPROUL Commercial . . . '4Babs . . , showed an interest in sketching . . . active member of chorus and Art Club . . . hopes to achieve success in secretarial work. VIVIAN LEE STAATS General . . . L'Viv . . . lively member of homeroom 320 . . . displayed responsibility in Y-Teens, G.A.A,, and Booster Clubs . . . plans include beautician's work after graduation. PAULA JUNE STAMPO Commercial . . . Showed enthusiasm for swimming . . . member of Booster and Y-Teens Clubs . . . looking forward to the responsibilities of a secretarial career. WILLIAM B. STEDEFORD Academic . . . 'tBill . . . energetic member of Hi-Y, Cue and Curtain, and Varsity Clubs . . . junior and senior class plays . . . movie operator . . . football player three years . . . hopeful of becoming a com- petent lawyer. JOHN WILLIAM STEFANI Academic , . . Hunting, his entertainment . . . spirited gridman for two years . . , capable Student Council representative in senior year . . . future def- initely includes college. SANDRA KAYLE STEHLE Academic . , , Sandy . . . a rhythmette . . . Deb Club member . . . scholastic art award recipient . . . gained Cue and Curtain membership through portrayal of Aunt Mary in the senior class play . . . future commercial artist. ISAAC STEPHENS General . . . Ike . . . enjoyed participating in track and football in the sophomore year . . . contributed to the chorus . . , as yet, plans for the future, indefinite. DORIS ELIZABETH STEWART Commercial . . . Was welcomed here from Oakmont High School . . . a quiet miss . . . Booster Club membership brought her into school activities . . . some day will be a typist. JANET ROSE STIFTER Commercial . . . Jan . . . worked diligently in the Girls Athletic Association, Junior Red Cross, Deb and Booster Clubs . . . her aspiration in life, to become a beautician. LORRAINE GRACE STOCKER Academic . . . Senior homeroom 203 secretary . . novelty committee chairman of rhythmettes . . . capable French Club secretary . . . Student Council and Deb Club participant . . . will pursue home economics. MARILYN JUNE STOKER Academic . . . Represented Penn High in tennis . . . co-chairman of Seneca writers . . . French Club treasurer . . . worked in F.T.A., Cue and Curtain, Y-Teens, and Deb Clubs . . . college, a must for her. MILTON CULLEN SUTTER Academic . . . Bing . . . an ardent fan of baseball and coin collecting . . . served his school as a student monitor . . . sure to succeed in field of chemical engineering. KAREN LEE SVOBODA Commercial . . . Swimming and horseback riding provided enjoyment . . . attentive member of student secretaries and Booster Club . . . career of a secretary appeals to her. RACHEL IRENE TAPNER Academic . . . Rach . . . participated in Deb, G.A.A., Y-Teens and Booster Clubs . . . helpful student monitor . . . will use F.N.A., experience in her future role as a nurse. KATHLEEN MARY TARKER Academic . . . Kathy', . . . Booster, Sub Deb, and Deb Clubs member . . . attracted to dancing and swimming . . . senior homeroom vice president . . . plans to enter college. MARIA MAJDA TAVCAR Academic . . . Majda . . . Seneca sports co-editor . . . as hobbies enjoyed sewing and cooking . . . faithful attendance at F.T.A., prepared her for a future career. MARION RUTH TAYLOR Commercial . . . TeenyH . . . our gain from Westing- house High School . . . a staunch supporter of the Booster Club . . . spent most of her extra time dancing . . . her goal, nursing. PATRICIA ANN THEAKSTON Academic . . . Pat . . . on Seneca staff . . . chorus member for three years . . . junior class play make-up committee . . . F.N.A., and Deb Club member . . . devoted to nursing as a career. MARILYN E. THOMAS Commercial . . . Merl . . . vivacious addition to G.A.A., Junior Red Cross, Sub Deb, Deb, and Booster Clubs . . . dancing and skating-her hobbies . . . hopes to fulfill her desire to be a beautician. CAROLE JEAN THOMPSON Commercial . . . Showed loyalty to Penn High by supporting Booster Club . . . worked with tropical 5 f re , if 1 ,. ,Fd ' H 1. .. .3 , fr- -itf' 7 l is 5 . ..,, 2 I gg? iw pa- 21.6 eg. Q c Q , ai' if Q 'i 5,21 x f 'I' 4 . 13' A Q m 7 ,K 42' , A., if BY' mga ,- r. ' PGY SUTTER TAPNER TAVCAR THEAKSTON THOMPSON 1960 E IDR fish . . . contemplates a career in the secretarial field. A X f A .,. - 'gtg X V, .. I I ., ..,- Dennis Brown and Kathy Gaughan seemed glad .--' - - the day was over - on their way home. V TV - - M 5 STOKER XX ' r . SVOBODA 'A TARKER 1. QQ... p . 1 TAYLOR . N I THOMAS Ei? .J A in E, .aww s. ss K, . . 3 c V , . , . , ,. ,. E. . . . KX Liimg , - 4. . . . ..-,gs--gs4.,xX.1',X . . X .. ,Y , ,.., M. ., .I -X r .N -a ny fp , N xv- X 1960 TIETZ TITUS TOMCSANYI TOWN TUCKER . . N, ,, , 2,, . 7 ' if .J ,af .,, az If jf? if 2 4' - ir2' 3,'-.LVM-V' VL .1 was ' ' ' T-gem I iv 7 . '-f , 7 ff 'ma f . ,f p . -ii, ff T ' A A 1 QA E IOR TIRPAK TOMASINO TONSETIC TRO ZZO TURN ER ae-M... '-'1I: Look out Donald Johnson! Walter McDade is in Vy ' 1 a playful mood. Xaibf f 'W 4 '90 v 'Q , cv, sic-fvfwzf., 3- ix.-X, -1 A .- zwri-Y. 'ff , if A GENE WILLIAM TIETZ Academic . . . Hi-fi held his interest . . . supplemented orchestra with violin playing . . . a Booster Club ', 'ff participant . . . future plans are still indefinite. DARLEEN MARIE TIRPAK ., ' Commercial . . . Indulged all of her time serving 0 as a library assistant . . . aided the Booster Club with her school spirit . . . prefers cooking and sewing 5, ., , , 517' if as hobbies. CHARLES KENNETH TITUS General . . . Ken . . . awarded certificate for exhibit in Scholastic Art Exhibition . . . valuable defensive end on football team . . . has not deter- af' mined his future vocation. . M ANTIONETTE M. TOMASINO Commercial . . . Toni . . . included Y-Teens, Sub f i' , 'f-f. 14 , Deb, and Deb Clubs in her activities . . . elected R. Penn Points representative . . . awaits a secretarial In fir? career. Wt TWILA L. ToMcsANY1 to Academic . . . Activities out-of-school included dan- ffff. , . f' cing and listening to jazz . . . Junior Red Cross member . . . future will lind her in a service ward of some hospital. X fl i 2 ff 1 iff: ff yifawfi .iff ' Ze f . gffwiffl 4555 . I ROBERT LoU1s TONSETIC '- ' M Academic . . . Bob . . . determined track and ff, .V..' cross country team member . . . Booster and Varsity Clubs . . . will ready himself for an engineering career. NANCY LEE TOWN Academic . . . Rhythmette president . . . elected to sophomore, junior, and senior boards . . . Y-Teens vice president . . . National Honor Society and Deb Club member . . . will prepare to teach elementary education. MARY JEAN TROZZO Commercial . . . Served on decoration committee for Sub Deb formal . . . participated in Deb, Junior Red Cross and Booster Clubs . . . hopes to succeed as a secretary. HOPE G. TUCKER Academic . . . Lynx . . . talented member of f y ,W orchestra, Variety and Art Clubs . . . superb violinist . . , her exceptional ability will lead to a brilliant fl '! 'VIVI career as a professional dancer. f RUTH ANNE TURNER i i, A,,' V VZ Commercial . . . Supported the Booster Club with Wg, her co-operative spirit . . . beneath a quiet exterior lay a warm and friendly personality . . . will become ,V V A j. g'j Q.4 an emcient secretary. W. , ' We f WILLIAM KAY UNIK General . . . Bill . . . a cheerful and cordial classmate . . . cars were his true love . . . will be a proud wearer of a uniform in Uncle Sam's Armed Forces. PAULA ANN UPHOFF Academic . . . Displayed singing ability as dance band vocalist, Penn High Trio and Variety Club member . . . charming rhythmette . . . Cue and Curtain Club member . . . future airline hostess. ROBERT WILLIAM UTT General . . . Bob . . . his membership in the Booster Club showed his interest in school activities . . . desires to make his mark in the world as a printer. JACQUELINE VACCO Academic . . . Jackie . . . brilliant pianist in the orchestra . . . Seneca representative in the senior year . . . Variety, Deb, and Spanish Club member . . . a musical career awaits her. JUDITH MARIE VAGLIA Academic . . . Judy . . . F.N.A., G.A.A., Deb, Booster, and Spanish Clubs kept her busy . . . will make a place for herself in the held of nursing. ROBERT EMIL VAGLIA Academic . . . Bob . . . a humorist at heart . . . desired much pleasure from baseball and basketball . . . hopes to study engineering after graduation. SUSAN JEAN VALENTINE Academic . . . Susie . . . added her voice to harmony in the chorus . . . supported activities of G.A.A., and Booster Club . . . hobby of translating Spanish pre- pares her for language interpreting. KATHLEEN DALE VANCE Commercial . . . Trinka . . . art director for senior board . . . homeroom president junior year . . . talented Art Club president . . . National Honor Society, Deb Club member . . . secretarial field lies ahead. FRANK JOHN VANDALL Academic . . . Fascinated by boat racing . . . senior homeroom Booster representative . . . charter member the Senior Mathematics Society . . . Spanish Club vice president . . . aims to become a lawyer. SHEILA EILEEN VARASSI Academic . . . National Honor Society program chair- man . . . senior Booster representative . . . F.T.A., Junior Red Cross and Deb Clubs member . . . library assistant . . . anticipates a teaching career. CLEMENT VESCE General . . . Skip . . . always eager to work on cars . . . enjoyed drafting and wood shop classes . . . a look into the future sees him as a barber. CAROLE HELEN VET TER Academic . . . Hinsdale Township High School-her old Alma Mater . . . gained Variety Club membership by playing accordion . . . National Honor Society vice president . . . Senior Mathematics Society member . . . will find career in mathematics. CHARLES VIDAK General . . . Chuck . . . maintained Booster Club membership . . . fancied working with cars as a hobby . . . possessed interest in baseball, basketball, and football . . . uncertain of a future career. LESTER MATTHEW VIDMAR Academic . . . Les . . . a friendly person with a pleasing personality . . . liked football and baseball . . . mechanical drawing ability makes him hopeful of being a draftsman. JOSEPH JAMES VIZZINI General . . . Joe . . . the Booster Club, his sole interest at Penn Hills High School . . . his valuable participation in track recognized . . . intent on be- coming a beautician. A 5Q..m:. .s J ,. 1'-fl I ' ' wg. A r .XM mu . V. ,j , f gr? - 5 , f. , ar? .CWS 3 i. ,' mf i ,UW MW 4 .. ,riff je 3, . mwaag S 'sw 0 we Q Mx , as as me iya 2.-. . W . if we-if 1g,f'- .. .' ' 1 ! r'AN. of af..-s-me' N.. A - ' 'Vw - 5 .av N3 me H Q f .5 . .. 5 UNIK VACCO VALENTINE VARASSI VIDAK 5 Wukiaam tweak lt f .st ff ' ff-. gym if? L I :zz f ' .ite HV. I L. Q. X I 9 ' A ' 5' , iv 5 a tf 3F'.-lg? Q , .L . eff' ,E i . J' I., 1, ww? 'K si 1 4 ilu X as 92 as M 3 ' . 'i' - -Q . .-.-, ' Zsfxsx . :FSI - 2,2 s UPHOFF J. VAGLIA VANCE VESCE VID MAR ,I 5. . i if A Il ff 4, :K 522 an Cori 'wsgf' si 'N' e yr. il m ilf' A Q We A MVWVQW . 1' , --:W-'VE ' ' -93: 50' SFX. F 1- wWg,p3M2a UTT R. VAGLIA VANDALL VETTER VIZZINI 79 1 f' n y-q,-.- ,I A 1 O at v , , f f fm. : ii ' I f, i il A I .7 .A rii, ' Wh If f f. 1 ,ff W z X . .41- .Wf ' gif' if ' 7 X 1 . 1 , i. 3, f 80 Hvf' Q L 'fa f -f ff, ,S 2 ft MQ , . , 5 . ,g gim- f 'FZ ' a if .X v :..'4...' x. sk N NS I E 57, Pig IU: 5 , .153 ig 1 3 'JU F' 'P ,X s N. 5 pg X .ANQESXXNXQ XSS X X X ia X 1 Sl 5 F1 is E S f 1 . S3 E H Q A A Q . ' L U if , .1 or X N xi X oz' - on :ru QNQXT .ses Q f.:'ia.XX O N. N M3 Qi! ......., E ri E E ' . .R . X 't' 5 P3 Fl rl E v , E1 ss X i x i ' ' W rg .X , f 3 3 E - rf e Nu R 3 we , x X. N O Z m W W N, . 5 sg S . .. - S' X Q 3' 7-7 ui 3 FJ iii. I NX? if N ' ' sais. . fl .',r.'.f -.1 YS' A, 5 2 D' W if ' . CAROL ANN WALKER Commercial . . Shorty' . . . received many hours some of her time to the Booster Club . . . will make an efficient secretary. CAROL LOUISE WALKER ,gel t fl Iy if ' 49 2 Q as ,. , ' of entertainment from listening to music . . . devoted ! T4 f , ., rf. 7 Academic . . . A student monitor . . . elected to National Honor Society . . . Seneca staff writer . . . - memberships in Variety, Sub Deb, Deb, Booster, ' F.T.A., and Senior Mathematics Society . . . will major in business education. LINDA JOYCE WALKER Academic . . . Jay . . . loyal participant in Variety, , J Deb, Booster, G.A.A., and F.T.A., Clubs . . . National 7' ' Honor Society member . . , superb French horn 5 player and pianist . . . favors nursing career. V, ig ARTHUR G. WALLACE mg! Academic . . . Art . . . president of senior home 43 W room 325 . . . student director of Junior Class play . . . capable treasurer of Cue and Curtain . . . looks ,J ' forward to duty in the Air Force. DOLORES DIANN WALTERS Commercial . . . Dee . . . horseback riding, her , . 353.435, , 1 1 if 9' if f , If , as I V 1 gf fl? .1 y ZW f 4 'Z i -1 1 'kv' if . ,I in fw f I P0 IR. f f A ., M, f ,. ,. if.2 ls 5 ' '14 ,glial . 5 13,2 1 q 4 7 'iv L. WALKER WARNER WELLS WHERRY WILLIAMS favorite sport . . . served as a library assistant . . . faithful member of Booster Club and chorus . . . will advance in the secretarial field. JOHN DAVID WARNER Academic . . . Johnny . . . vice president of junior homeroom . . . Booster Club member for two years . . . gymnastics absorbed his interest . . . will expand education at college. SUE ELLEN WARRICK Academic . . . Vivacious mascot, our Indian squaw . . . secretary of senior homeroom 325 . . . G.A.A., vice president . . . would like to fill the shoes of a gym teacher. RUSSEL WATKINS ' General . . . Intrigued by camping and hunting . . . enjoyed the activities of the Biology Committee . . . service to Uncle Sam is first on his list after graduation. DAVID WELLS General . . . UDave . . . tennis fan indulged in Hi-Y . . . movie operator . . . Booster Club member . . . should apply his talents well as a draftsman. MAXINE D. WESTLING Commercial . . . 'AMaxie . . . Penn Points circulation manager . . . student monitor . . . Booster, Sub Deb and Deb Clubs member . . . student secretary . . . will make provision to be a medical secretary. CARL WINSTON WETMORE Commercial . . . Butch . . . one of lVIiller's Mighty Machines . . . painting occupied much of his spare time . . . ahead lies an electrical engineering career. SUZANNE LOUISE WHERRY Academic . . . Sue . . . vigorous, peppy cheerleader . . . . Booster Club's president . . . on junior board . , . had lead in junior and senior class plays . . . December Girl-of-the-Month . . . selected for National Honor Society . . . prime interest-teaching. ROBERT ANDREW WHITEFORD General . . . Bob . . . excellent accession to baseball and football teams . . . Booster Club representative for senior homeroom 223 . . . future career question, unsettled. LARRY EARL WHITMAN Academic . . . Movie operator . . . earned membership to Cue and Curtain Club . . . bowling and swimming supplemented his outside interests . . . future career business administration. ALVA JEANNE WILLIAMS Academic . . . Devoted her services to the French Club . . . approved of reading and dancing as leisure time activities . . . expects to enter the interesting field of psychology. Always happy-Steve Cardamone attracted many friends in school. DARLA WILLIAMS Commercial . . . Spent after-school hours working in a credit office . . . Booster Club member . . . a likeable miss . . . will attend I.B.M., school. SANDRA LEE WILLIAMS Commercial . . . Sandy . . . enthusiastic member of Deb, Art, and Booster Clubs . . . co-operative library assistant . . . Penn Points representative . . . chooses a secretarial career. VERONIVCA LAVONIA WILLIAMS Commercial . . . Ronnie . . . indulged in dancing, swimming and skating . . . energetic member of G.A.A., and Booster Club . . . plans to enter the Air Force after graduation. JEANNIE WILLIAMSON Academic . . . Effervescent cheerleader . . . Y-Teens publicity chairman . . . gave service to Student Council in the junior and sophomore years . . . junior class secretary . . . G.A.A., member . . . envisions herself in a teaching career. JOHN WAKEFIELD WILSON Academic . . . Diligent vice president of Rostrum Club . . . Penn Points sports co-editor . . . received silver medal as outstanding speaker of Student Con- gress . . . other activities, National Honor Society, Student Council, and Cue and Curtain . . . to study law. LINDA JEAN WINGFIELD Academic . . . Lively addition to chorus, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Booster, and Deb Club . . . will make good use of academic education after graduating from high school. DONALD ALLEN WISSNER Academic . . . Sports occupied much of his free moments . . . Hi-Y and Booster Clubs held his interest . . . as a chemist will endeavor to succeed. WILLIAM H. M. WOOD General . . . Woody . . . member of football and track teams three years . . . collected guns . . . proposes to join the Army. DANIEL CHARLES WOODFILL General . . . Dan . . . special interests-plastic models of planes and boats . . . baseball player in the sophomore year , . . aided as a student monitor . . . anticipates a career in pharmacy. JAMES C. WRAY Academic . . . Jim . . . assisted Booster Club . . . movie operator . . . Variety Club and stage crew member . . . will further education in architecture. 1960 D. WILLIAMS V. WILLIAMS WILSON WISSN ER WOODFILL ,fy rf? , .yo Q 4+ - E IOR , ,MW I ,, Wal? ' fe va.. if X A in x af' ,fa . Q , J A-. N.-.af..,'f5: s ,ji A W K 'US - T 1 ltrnztun Win, use . 1. - 44 I 'Z we-r x t:N'f ' 1... , , 3:55, , . .,., , ,, ' S .-U, if .u 5- 7' i-Tiger S. VVILLIAMS WILLIAMSON WINGFIELD WOOD WRAY fo w . .Q 52:2 93' ' Qt Y wr-NX M1 IS' Q ei J 1: 1 sbt 1 . si .ri we vig I . ,fI.'- ,N .L eia . ,,, - ' ft it x g r r 'kt w it it 81? 5. dl 5 'B 3 44 AZ W tg' Q, My f :W 2 513 1 I 9' .P f , , W -1 .I Q '6 N Qainwm., may V, X ,, ,, J ag? f n,w ' DANIEL WRIGHT Academic . . . Dann . . . vice president of homeroom 216 . . . energetic Hi-Y Club member . . . on s0Ph0' more basketball team . . . never missed baseball and basketball games . . . will attend college. KAREN LYNN WYLD Commercial . . . Reading and teaching Sunday School-her diversions . . . helped out in the library as an assistant . . . intends of pursue a stenographer's position. JUDITH ANN YAECKEL Academic . . . Judy . . . high-stepping majorette . . . president of senior homeroom 225 . . . alto clarinet- ist in band . . . Booster and Deb Clubs member . . . Future Teacher of America membership foretells vocation. EARL LOUIS YARMER General . . . A talented lad on any golf green . . his contagious smile brightened the surroundings . . future vocation will be in the drafting field. DONNA LEE ZENTS Commercial . . . Swimming heads her list of outside interests . . . attended meetings of G.A.A., and Booster Clubs . . . intends to be a beautician. NANCY JEAN ZITELLI Academic . . . Sang soprano in the chorus . . . F.N.A., and Junior Red Cross member , . , a well-read person . . . aspires to be a nurse. THEODORE MATTHEW ZIMMICK General . . . 'LTed . . . came to Penn from Central Catholic High . . . maintained a job to occupy his after school hours . . . contemplating a future in carpentry. PAUL ANDREW ZOMNIR Academic . . . Tall Paul . . . represented 306 on the senior board . . . capable president of National Honor Society and vice president of Booster Club . . . engineering, his dream. Judy Boyles and seniors riding homeward. Judy liked her horseback rides even better. l f Z ,ary ' f ,iffwfefzg Vlvi . f, , 56 ,f we 'f , 'ff' f I aaaaew 4-r V lQ'r f . , ff or WRIGHT WYLD YAECKEL YARMER ZENTS ZITELLI ZIMMICK ZOMNIR f I . A ,.,.., ,. V.W ,ii. f'gf2Wf r I 82 Wing A N. if Q 'RQ T321 Z Q45 M1 l'l 'iill SENIORS f Newcomers - Lateoomers Dolores Galloway, Rose Cox, John Patter- son, Frank Shultz. JOSEPH CONTE played on football and track teams . . . his favorite General . . . From Central Catholic High School . . . means of recreationQhunting . . . future plans are baseball and basketball games held him spellbound unsettled. . . . will realize a future in baseball or retail selling. JOHN ROBERT MURPHY ROSE ANN COX General . . . Murph . . . transfered from Verona Commercial . . . Rose . . . formerly attended High School to Penn . . . his ability and interest in Wilkinsburg High School . . . member of senior home- working with hot rods will influence his life later- room 316 . . . favored the pursuits of swimming, as a mechanic. dancing and tennis. JOHN ANDREW PATTERSON DOLORES ANN GALLOWAY General . . . Joined the cross country team as a Academic . . . Dolly . . . came to Penn in her senior sophomore . . . had interests in sports . . . dependable year from Swissvale High School . . . dancing and movie operator . . . anticipates a career as a barber. sports kept her busy . . , future career includes business school. FRANK LOUIS sHULTz Academic . . . Butch . . . wide interests included CHARLES LEONARD HARTUNG sports cars and a study of chemistry . . . intends to General . . . Turned his attention to the adventuresome qualify as a chemical engineer. sport of hunting . . . interest in athletics prompted him to join the baseball team his sophomore year. DAVID C. TIANI Academic . . . Dave . . . main interest throughout EMIL ALOYSIUS LEHAN his high school years-hot rods . . . his aim, to build General . . . Asset to Hi-Y and Booster Clubs . . and own a speed shop. John Murphy David Tiani, Joseph Conte, Charles Hartung. S IOR CO IPLIS T X. 1 1' ,, ,X 71 Z Z .www X . W ff . 751, WW ff ffff f '90 P' to honor Judith Hayes was crowned Miss Penn Hills J. C. Queen while the band members sang Pretty Babyn her and her court, Antoinette Ola and Carolyn Bellini. Judy became Pennsylvania's Junior Miss at Reading. Pennsylvania, where she won many gifts including a four-year scholarship and an all-expense seven-day trip to Mobile, Alabama. Commercial girls rated the following titles: Loretta Gie-cofMiss Appearance, Gloria Robertson-Miss Loyalty. Miriam BeaconfMiss Sense of Humor, Marlene Ott4Miss Poise, Kathleen Vance-Miss Initiative. Sue Ockey --Miss Dependability, Sandra Prager-Miss Cooperation, Helen Keller-Miss Patience. , . VW, 93 aw' -,nw ' - f X. .4 - -Fifi' ' -fl S ,air i y. 4 x.. vcfw?N': 'NPS Fl f P ' . i ' P . , f ff' , W M K, 5SQvw,.3. PSRR X QQ X , if 'QR .V ,I 1 . 1 - ff' ff ,, 1 X ' , f -, 'J R if W ,,, , , 15, , ww. so is M, U. V . A . A, ,Jw ,..' fy ,Mfqq .f f, ' fy. 447, f 5 ,V .. , I f f M h 47 ,Wa ., , pw' iw' 1 1 f' ,, Z 5' am ,Wg ,ff 12, , gg, uf ,, , I, Q . , is gif? ff' , .- . , J., ,, Ly:-avr--,,r.,f,5,.,,f:,,4,f4.,fy.,-,v-1-.::g.,,,.,g. V- W wil-1 ' s 1 5 3 John Serencsa, john I-Iemmes and James Kenny helped Gary Hoffmann, Steve Cardamone, Tom Ehalt and Dick Mr. Colao pack his equipment. Campbell carried senior play programs. ganize Work Punctuality, curacy. Seniors displa man talents Carol Dapra-Miss Most Likely to Succeed, Delores Best-Miss Ambition, Janet DeVito-Miss Ability to Or- , Theresa Bella-Miss Even Disposition, Roberta Mason-Miss Discretion, Beverly Barr-Miss Sue Livingstone-Miss Friendliness, Joanne Kozusco-Miss Health, Joyce Molinaro-Miss Ac- UW i f 2. - e Wwe . ' - ' f Y-:Q-iw . .il l- , T'59S?4'f , . - A .,,2 ,fx , , 'f, f.+-N,1r.f3 5-V ,, fs Qi hlhv L ,V l e i i v.,wkn , QQ E IOR - Here and There 1 2? 'V ,Y , -27 ' , hx 1, ev 911.112, M , 1 f W' ' 79 V .f:,, K., ' he W et ' ' Q 'fa Knitting became a part of Linda Griff1th's and Marge Dan- nettel's leisure time. Charlie Appel led senior boys in a surprise skit at a pep meeting. Comfort is the thing! Lois Hunt watched Evelyn Brunton re-tie her shoe. 86 ,RWM Q EN Q, . ' figgisff: f wx, . 'Q 1 John Klein and Dave Covert consulted with principal, Dr. Wherry. Looking across the court were james Boyd and Barth Bartholomae. Same shirt fad! Betsy Allshouse adjusted Tom Nesbit's collar. -fngilw ., ' .1 ' 2' Th l in 'P' W' e senior class president proudly displayed the trophy won as the result of a tremendous magazine sales cam- paign. Officers are Judy Rose, William Wilson, Keith Mikesell, Charles Turner and Judy Noble. Larry Murphy-213, Beverly Spandau-325, David Wells- G 225 held the top homeroom trophies. e . ,V V1 -...Nr -' ga X Y 5 -few: 5 - 4 'SPT fashioned. I Y XY if I Z 5 x Q fu Q R5 X 4 QX? A N 'C 3 M.. We iff g. , ,px S eorgeanna Spinello displayed the class flag which Q 19 4 ' f X , xx Qmvf X, 'fa X, ,, t V e x x .ea A , r, 1 A Q. W tiia 'K bl A l ix xl Q f s Q ,q I fs if a N cr, rv. X at r f xl 373 ii X if ff, x'ff'4Tf 'ji-., ify I' M L3 fi l 5 fi rg Q' 'W 2 ar t 5 i ' l 0 sh 614, . 9 A. 6 0, ,Q ,47 we NN. QV! Z4 W '55 ' f MMM, ff Room President Slogan Room President Slogan 1 18 Pat Aippersbach Walt's Wicked Warriors 325 Art Wallace Hemphill's Heavenly 225 Judy Yaeckel McGinley's Mighty Hellions Marines 201 Dennis Brown K's Krusaders 121 Ron Bechtold Dunham's Daredevils 205 Carolyn Haas Peebles Panic Panthers 206 David Gallo Miller's Mighty Machine 2 16 Herky Lowrey Mervosh's Mighty Minutemen TOP MAGAZINE SALESMEN Arlene Scaringi, Robert Pfaff, Paul Zomnir, Charles Turner, Bernadette Pogacar. 88 - sums Q. Q...-... Room 223 119 213 219 President Alice Sicker Chris DeVi11ing Larry Murphy Ollie Pottmeyer Rosemary N 'NWS5 THE COR NATEON BALL SENIORS KING-Chris DeVi1ling QUEEN-Linda Garner Crowned by Carole Thompson and Gary Hoffmann November 18, 1959 L : 7? ' , , , ,.., ,,.. , Q 5 4 ,f ,- ' 1'-ww . ? f 1 , , V .V , f 1 W W w in 's 1 X fgfy Y? . y :AMO JUNIORS QUEEN-Patricia Isherwood KING-Robert Raci SOPHOMORES QUEEN-Sandra Rivetti KING-William Snyder E 2 Class monarchs for a night . . . SENIOR COURT Ralph Hoover, Judy Noble, King Chris DeVilling, Queen Linda Gar- ner, Jeannie Williamson, Charles Turner. 2 r z S ,Q , X 5 1. '1 -J I 5, 1 if ..iss, N ' x ,. X . gifs I l Q .1 ,x 1 K, 53 A . Si V - - XV Q5 is gr,-, r,?,,..,l5Q , k . ,QM sq , 14 X F2 Q3 -- 1 K -'Q :5:.+ . ,1 Qa.,1W.. a ., 1 X ' Q p is R ' ffl JUNIOR COURT Rodney Herrmann, Patricia Dearborn, King Robert Raci, Queen Patricia Isherwood, Jack McCutchen, Kathleen Shorthouse, Joel Navari. SOPHOMORE COURT Rudolph Navari, Betsy Bauscher, King Bill Snyder, Queen Sandy Rivetti, Mary Williams, Joseph Tuminello. 5 z Q have JU IORS sf 5 tiff' V ef , adv First Row: Herrmann-president, Navari-vice president, Dearborn-secretary, Moschetta-treasurer, D'Ambrosio-historian Second Row: Johnston. Moses. Hefferle. Caran a, Sellors. Scott, Miller. DeNunzio. Third Row: Echard, Gaunt, Willis, Truschel, Moelber, Evans, Womer. CLASS MOTTO - ixty-om-393 class - unsurpassedw THE CLASS OF 1961 The sophomore year gave us great pride and satisfaction. For our leaders we chose Sil Mar- tini, Pat Isherwood, Diane Draper and Jack McCutchen. With the help of the sophomore board and the class sponsors, Mrs. Annette Comenetz and Mr. Paul Starsnic, we planned our dance The Winter Festival held on De- cember 6, 1958, in the gymnasium. Angela D'Ambrosio and Dennis O'Hara, chosen class king and queen, graciously reigned with their court-jean Moore, Linda Ashcraft, Mike Pala- mone and Ronnie Davis. In the drama competi- tion we successfully presented The Valiant with Miss Irenee Kovaly the efficient director. An exciting adventure was moving to the new high school April 13, 1959. Now we knew the thrill of being juniors- upper classmen! Led by Miss Cecelia Massarelli and Mr. Howard Dressing, we elected Rodney Herrmann, Joel Navari, Bill Moschetta, Pat Dearborn our class officers and Angela D'Am- brosio, historian. Sixty-one's class-unsurpassed became our motto with gold and white, our colors and a white carnation, our class flower. The school cafeteria was the setting for our class dance entitled Frosted Fantasy held December 18, 1959. At the Coronation Ball, Pat Isherwood and Bob Raci graced the throne as king and queen with Pat Dearborn, Kathy Shorthouse, Joel Navari, Jack McCutchen and Rodney Herrmann as court members. Receiving class rings October 15, 1959, proved to be another joyful and eventful time for the Class of 1961. On March 18, 1960, Mr. Edward Walsh directed the winning one-act play Trifles', by Susan Glaspell during the drama competition, while Mrs. Mildred Dunham directed Kind Lady by Edward Chodorov given April 29, 1960. ff X yew 514' I I 1 Planning, i V, M cooperation, were duties of junior officers JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Angela D'Ambrosio-historian, Patricia Dear- born-secretary, Rodney Herrmann-president, William Moschetta-treasurer, Joel Navari- vice president. ' '-'Medi Bonnie Buhl instructed Pat Isherwood, junior queen. we QM' QW! Q At et, 2? ay ,F 0 1 ' 1 +1 ,eq 4 if 5 139 . QMQQVQ . . ,Q S xv-X R sw 53, - mmwwf . ' J f vwggy,--vfv,,m..M..., ., I I Some grooming gestures before class was the idea of Hans Brinke and Phil Abaray had the job of mailing Rosann Brown, jean Heckel and Camille Finko. letters for faculty members. , If AI .4 fi fy 4 f ,, Z A,,f Q U 2 2,71- ., Z , Y 527 fp' Z fy M' '17 x 14144 1' Z 514 1. If I , ff! IZ 1 ff? 4 i X4 , f 5 f M fy I y fa 4 X , XI, 1 X f f ff 1 4? wifi V4 1 1 V 2,2 Won recognition as a friendl and willing class ROOM G4-A Mr. Garzia First Row: Herrmann-president, Humphreys-vice president, Car- anfa-secretary, O'Hara-treasurer, Borandi, Ingoldsby. Alcorn, Fla- herty, Carpenter. Bender. Second Row: Burkhart, Keith, Conte. Matchett, Mancini, Bart- ley, Anderson, Caldwell, Aber- crombie, Mr. Garzia. Third Row: Smucker, Adams, Nist, Kuhn. Berg, Ambrose, Bro- derick. Condron, Coffen. Belotti. Dean. ROOM 103B Mrs. Howard Firsi Row: Miller-prosiflonl Bary-vice prusidont. Evannsky- secretary. Butclicr-treasurer. Goss D'Ambrosio, Allen. Second Row: Evans, Ackerman Boylos, Cnwcn. Keyser. Gigliotti Card. Mrs. Howardi Third Row: King, Hromyak, Capalongn, B'nck. Katnlcn. Coil, clinglon. Clark. Clwltlc. OA . V . ,.f,,.4,4 ROOM 104 Mrs. Cramer First Row: Evans-president, Fin ley-vice president, Wormington secretary, Ambler-treasurer, Bre dahl, Wallace, Augustine, Casper DeNinno, Campbell. Second Row: Abaray, Busa, Cole man, Dearborn, Chilcoat, Bartho- , lomae, Heberle, Deni, Mrs Cramer. Third Row: Eddy, Bianculli Cefola, Kenny, Buechele, Brinke Bobick, Hegnes, Evarls. ROOM 1 1 1 Mr. Goin First Row: Echard-president Shorthouse-vice president, De- Cesare-secretary, Bogardus-treas- urer, Oden, Cosnotti, Ceccato Dunbar, Cook, Klein. Second Row: Carlisle, Milani Bichsel, Landman, Bailey, Flin: ko, Bender, Eldridge, Carter, Mr Goin. Third Row: Cook, Lobaugh, Con- ner, Hicks, Franz, Cohen, Cole Fiala, Kress, Fornicoia, Hobe. ROOM 114 Mrs. Riemet First Row: Green-president, Ber- exa-vice president, Barnhouse- secretary, Ankeney-treasurer, Cri- no, Lambert, Eklund, Crosgrove, Angotti, DeLuca. Second Row: Franciscus, Creaz zi, Brown, Elkins, Gibson, Dine- ley, Hansen, Moore, Heck, Mrs. Riemer. Third Row: DeFrancesco, Sport- elli, Nithman, DeVenny, Clark, Kean, Foster, Etchison. David- son, Gibbs, Jameson, Borrasso. il. -A MM. ,nm if s ' s .nl . 49 , -.A ., , iz L ,gf ,.,,,,, i n .,,, A Y ' wif. 'W , ? 3' 2, -2: .1 Es' ! . f fi, 1 1, 2' .3 -v 'x Sage Q 4' as We -v Adventures in American Literature gave Janet Renschagai and John Reagen a reaction. 95 f e lg ,,,. A . V . X' f - . ad . 4, 'Q' ,Sm mi wVH'fwe Q23 'f X? 5 . Ii 1 f .,1-f .f rf V . if 'Z 9 s ,,,f,. 1 7. 1 is z A ' 1 1 f f 1 f f ' f 23..'.41:!5 .g. : . ,.q,ff 1 . ' Q ' , f G 24 7, ., ' ' 1 7 .fy f , f. ' .. 7' ,. L wwssws C X , ,., Y X,,L.,.A., .M- W mam ibm ', Q. . .W wr Donald Pett and Henrietta Howe surveyed the entrance of the new school. 14? np- i ROOM 1 16 Miss Stoehr First Row: Szerszysky-president Finley-vice president, Dasta-sec retary, Erdman-treasurer, Madej Foreman, Burroughs, Duff, Law son, Blye. Second Row: Diven, Arndt, Stan ton, Klein, Goins, Brown, Hess Taylor, Baxter, Miss Stoehr. Third Row: Alexander, Gregory Plusquellec, Molchen, Capobi anco, Miller, Gill, Dearing, Walk er, Desatnik, Connors, Jones. ROOM 123 Mr. Maute First Row: Worner-president Cowan-vice president, Panati- secretary, Duff-treasurer, Loving DeCesare, Bonardi, VanEman Everette, Verzinski. Second Row: Farnsworth, Stauff, Elliott, Barlich, Schlenker, Gealy Stehle, Bennett, Englert, Gross. Mr. Maute. Third Row: Niel, Long, Laus Dick, Batchelor, Lilja, Gerasi Cannon. Dick, Rogers, Melzer. ROOM 128 Mrs. Decker First Row: Scott-president, Bit- zer-vice president, Hall-secretary Carder-treasurer, He-deen. Elos- ser, Myers, Isel, Snyder. Second Row: Eppinger. Buff Gfrorer. Harvey, Wagner. Maki ary, Remezo. Sines, Goode Downey. Mrs. Decker. Third Row: Zevola. Kaufman Hart. Eunson, Stoner. Schofield Eckblad, Eicheldinger. Manna Donabedian. Reynolds. Ross Heggie. fr ,,,,,.mf,u-as , mae ,..,,.,,,e...m.., X k- - Q al J , Q sk If , ' s..-st....,M-- em. 4 sf ' 4, f ..,u..,,.-:.1::smswmw:sum l , ug 0 hw S: f l fe Wfrfzfff MVQIQV 'QQWWFA W Buying cookies from Marion DeCesare were Bill Davis, Phyllis Pusateri, Winnie Duff and Barbara Piticciato tried Beverly Elkins and Joe Holtman. out equipment in the remedial gym. UNIORS Concentration on studies forecasted responsible citizens Q ROOM 139 Mr. Walsh First Row: Johnston-president Dye-vice president, Tirio-secre- tary-treasurer, Best, Brown Walker, Richards, Christensen Knoll, Speirs. Second Row: McDonough, Sand- idge, Fruehauf, Yavorsky, Gross, Hill, Fantaski, Dugas, Wheeler Hainley, Amoroso, Jackson, Mr. Walsh. Third Row: Morante, Schuler Fehsenfeld, Howard, Schoepke Werner, Gest, Keith, Will, Kreil- ing, Kremser, Davis. ROOM 204 Mrs. Cunard v First Row: Gaw-president, Ash craft-vice president, Heckel-sec retary, Dapra, Jackson, Link, Kleinhenz, Kappler, Fedinick. Second Row: Wendell, Key Gross, Watson, Bush, MacQuee:1 Wendell, Zerebnick, Siciliano Mehold, McKinney, Mrs. Cunard. Third Row: Ayres, Wolfson Jorstad, Burton, Osterholm Smith, Clinton, Morel, Kugler Weaver, Hodil. - iTf2kfI?'lf-f 81--wrzifms HSN! f 5393359 -. if ,,., r so Rs X, Qc X0 95 Xi gx sl xx Qs my ar YN me , 'lik 'V N N ew ,, Q ,xg-1s:,l fpiff fl H 454 aw fl! X 5 O. ,..., . , , . ,. 5 . eww ,gfi-gg: g as k , rm QNX' 'V - . .. is - . y -X + G' ? Q ' s ,qs X , , ,. , .. -- - -- -at Q ,. , 5' , f, 2. MWA imss :Leaf 1 .' -' .ff 4 - ' '5' 'Q' ZW ii. ' ai . ' f 1 ' i'Ii'G?'i:3'. ,. fi j -1 1 fl: yn -Q ' -.ggi-i fif ' nl' -f w ,K T ' - - fa r. l r . 1 l 5 s f 4' 1 , lu., , ,x 5 . V ,,, . y A gf . f .Q , ' me . .7 Psi., k :ff :fi J RR' ,il J' k g If' 3. 7 5 . W - :E his riff.-l., . ff A xv off an an -4 8 2 -2 all UNIOR wx ,hz ii, f Q . ,E . V 7. .ff ZZ ROOM 207 Mrs. Woodings First Row: Hefferle-president, Szejk-secretary, Zipayetreasurer, Newton, Ryan, Guggie, Clouse, Florwick, Dialoiso. Second Row: Withum, Michaux, McKnight, Walker, Smith, Mont- gomery, Sherrill, Loebach, Solt, Kemp, Mrs. Woodings. Third Row: Totten, Smith Hoey, Edgar, Keister, Kelly, Thomas, Laubscher, Woodfill, Winwood, Kane. ROOM 22 7 Mr. Roberty First Row: DiNunzio-president, Moschetta-vice president, Dialo- iso-secretary, Martini-treasurer, Testa, Watson, Charlton, Bate, Adams, Bender. Second Row: Ray, Lalor, Bough- ter, Anderson, McCutchen, Besh, Orlic, Gittings, Clouse, Mr. Roberty. Third Row: Best, Arnold, Waldo, Allenbaugh, Johnston. Dolfl, Best, Berardo, Channels, Conte. Aiwa s exhibited capable leadership qualities Dora Mueller, Cheryl Stresky and JoAnn Tortorete got ready Upset books on a busy stairway taken in stride by Karen for gym class in girls' locker room. Timmis and Karen Bailey. ,W Wm W ,M ,, 'V Z M M f Q ff :V f ' ' X , 450' ' ,J f gzifggj' 5? ,ep ff I 'f4'f' , VX, ff f, 13 Lf.- Q -xv V 4, ' 'ii silty 5 1 z -un K it .W F10 V9 ROOM 307 Mr. Dunmire Firs: Row: Gaunt-president, Solo mon-vice president, Snyder-secre tary, Mitnick-treasurer, Griffith O'Connor, McDade, Bollinger, Grieco, O'Leary. Second Row: Wright, Murphy Pitacciato, Hayden, Renner, For- man, Oberch, Snyder, Keys Crosby, Morante, Mr. Dunmire Third Row: Cook, Elosser, Kuhn Lumsden. May, McCutcheon Robson, LuDovici, Moore, Mort Spear. ROOM 309 Mrs. Comenetz First Row: Lodovico-vice presi- dent, Clagett-secretary, Stanfield- treasurer, Plusquellec, Hill, Harp er, Siegert, Rengers, Mains. Second Row: Irwin, Nance Spath, Rodriquez. Osborne, Shafi fer, Lintelman, Ganong, Winter, Mrs. Comenetz. Third Row: Wolfe, Holmes Richards, Myers, Luniewski, Orr Neff, Mantsch, Russell, Culley Zummo. ROOM 310 Miss Massarelli First Row: Truschel-president, Panner-vice president, Thompson- secretary, Hoellein-treasurer, Rob- bins, Pusateri, McGonagle. Second Row: McKeag, Sproul, McCay, Thompson, Robinson, Czoper, Draper, Molchan, Seibel. Third Row' Ham ton Boyles - P 1 , Nemec, Kerr, Robinson, John- son, Matthews, Macioce, Boyd. 99 ROOM G4-B Mr. Beisel First Row: Knable, Houma, MC- Dermott. Second Row: Wright, Stewart, Mink, Mr. Beisel. ,,.,,,,. . V. . EEL. . r , i,,. E ? , r:rXAf!K2f wg ,M : li 9 Ms 'sky , Vg 'A ' K f'S'Pf5fA .wg , . -at 'P f fn , -X-. , -nr CS, e i zz , Nix, X iefi-i is if-if X4 QNX , ,,,. -is 4 M QQ: K Wyf , 'fi f f X ill f . f-fm ' wg M' I-W X, K A , wifi Miss Brooks and Mrs, Ziegler watched the entertainment at the Roman banquet. Lester Vidmar took orders for Pat Dearborn and Jean Heckel at the French Cafe. UNIORS ooked forward to important upperclassmen roles J , , f ,,, impwzih' f f f , V!! af X f f 4,5 i I I ROOM 312 Miss Neaidengard First Row: Sellors-president, Scully-vice president, Windsor- secretary, Graham-treasurer, Dan- forth, Lozovay, Valerio, Ola. Second Row: Isherwood, Lott, Bracco. Yoak. O'Brien. Rodgers, Tendick, McNeill, De-Cesare, Miss Neaidengard. Third Row: Dothard, McCloskey, Tiani, Tipton, Conville, Colaizzi, Vaccarello, Turpin. Kuhn, Regan, Upperman. ,G C 1 f Cffifn ' ,pf ,., V y f 4 ff' ', 1 E 4 ff!!! f , ' f 3 W QQ ROOM 313 Mr. Malletz 231 V First Row: Moelbersprosiricnt Hoffmann-vice president, Muel- ler-secrotary, Palamone-treasurer, Morris. Sire-sky. Palm:-r, Russo Schirm. Second Row: Gillotti. Brighi Thomas, Pivirollo, Herold, Olson Nelson, Rudy. Russo, Mr, Mal: lolz. Third Row: Rycr. Logan, Raci Woorlfill, Farbarik, Loufor, Clark Lewis, Wolfe, Mngeti. AA w i, W3 Q1 W5 If ' W M . Show that cafeteria pass. Bob Moelber checked out Silvio Martini, William Barbor, Bill Conner and Rodney - Herrmann. These boys served as ushers at the junior ROOM 318 Mr. Pa tterson First Row: Moses-president, Rai- sis-secretary, Schultise-treasurer, Mercurio, Rocereta, Thomas, Palmer, Davies, Spagnola. Second Row: Verzinski, Isher- wood, Renschigai, Kurimsky, Ott, Wingfield, Price, Grechen, Thom- son, Brown, Mr. Patterson. Third Row: Murgie, Prince, Ur- setta, Smith, Wible, Wetmore, Rice, Pariso, Blc-we-tt, James. ROOM 320 Mr. Cellich First Row: Navari-president, Wil- lis-vice president, Poole-secretary, Cassidy-treasurer, Shook, Soroka, Schmittel, Henry, McCawley. Second Row: Mascaro, Pecora, Iannotti, Vecchiola, Timmis, Murrow, Kelly, Slane, Tolerico, Brown, Levitt. Third Row: Siegel, Wray, Fair- banks, Geller, Ryder, Sorg, Hu- bert, Hribal, Barbor, Burton, Damian, Stohner. ROOM 32 7 Mr. Nickels First Row: Pett-president, Ward- en-vice president, Moore-secrea tary, Toner-treasurer, Dunphy, Blose, Pechar, Zimmerman, Hobbs, Zimmer, Larkin. Second Row: Leasure, Zeile, Thomas, McMaster, Miller, John- ston, Gerhard, Stanley, Conway, Rudolph, Hauck, Simler, Mr. Nickels. Third Row: Mosier, Sum, Simp- son, Holtman, Kasper, Weeter, Marney, Festa, Porter, Maxwell, Lesnansky. 101 P.T.A. meeting. . v , ,.,' 3' L , I. 6 ,W , ,,. ifiiifiii i VN' I Q. .L F' If If A .A .- 'W' .As 425.412 A 5::f. I ffflx v., ,XV iv 'S -A r z- Qi . , n ,... , 1 A 9 ...g,1 r .. ,-5.1n,,5.f. Q55 W i , fx 4 4 5 47 I 57 'T fa 9 .-'va Vi W WFffi':c.1-N 4 J ,,3f.i'g,gg,.,. gig ft . -f Z fi ,, .IM y J, Y 1 , , 2 Jef? -Miz' +1 , 'Q . 2 , ..,. L, - 'Q 'f-A-1:,:1s . ,2EEE2::5.7: , ' Z '5 W ..:,z:Ei3E2zEEl 102 , ,fV,' - Z agat, W M1 OPHO ORES QZSKYKZZK SOPHOMORE BOARD First Row: Mirenzi, Hefferle, Williams, Cabble, Henshawe. Second Row: Divens, Hayes, Wallace, Heckert. Third Row: Henderson, Tuminella-treasurer, Bell. Fourth Row: Mr. Starsnic, Campolo, Bauscher-vice president, Kane-secretary, Mrs. Decker. Fifth Row: Schrott, Marcon, Navari-president, Douglass, Heberle. Newcomers found success, activity, in new school THE CLASS OF 1962 As we made our way through the sparkling new hallways of the senior high for the First time we had a feeling of distinction, for we knew we were going to be the first class to spend three complete years in the new high school. We are pledged to uphold its fine tradition. The election of officers, our first function as sophomores, was accomplished successfully with the help of the sophomore board and our capable sponsors, Mrs. Marion Decker and Mr. Paul Starsnic. The Sophisticated Swing our class dance, was our first social activity which was held in the cafe- teria on December 11, 1959. Bill Snyder and Sandy Rivetti represented us as king and queen in the annual selection of monarchs. Our next step was into the drama competition on March 18, 1960, when we presented The Elevator by Herbert Gardner with Mrs. Sandra Howard successfully directing our one-act entry. For the first time in the history of the school the sopho- more class had a class play given on February 12, 1960, entitled A Family Man by William McCleery with Mr. Edward Walsh as director. Looking ahead to our coming years at Penn Hills Senior High School, we hope they will be as profitable as this one has been. Ufficers and sponsors formulate future plans l uv- 'T' if In World Culture Jackie Molinaro and Tony Vazzana discussed geographical problems. OFFICERS-Kane, Bauscher, Navari. Tuminello. 'U! Plha vang 'RFQ A fWw.N..,X,M NMA Wx. .Xi WA r,JX X X XXXXXXX ..Xr lum..,,Q -.QQ-.uw K -.rM..WN...W..,,,WNwVMx M ,, Q W -: - 'URQ l -f-M-u ... ' N N -www-Rx X .. i K NY Q: MEMS! 103 1 f ' 1 ,f f 1 '4 'we.M f Linda Elliot, Denny Solomon and Diane followed sophomores from the library. OPHO IORE JE WW . ,MM if Mary Lou Polizzano and Joseph Scaringi learned from a chart Happiness, contentment, played part in progress . vc ,,,, Q, ,X 'sr W 7 fff ,f nw ' ff ' Lf 1 A ff If J. MM 7 ROOM 110 Mr. Sloniger First Row: Bell-president. Dal- fanso-vice president, Allenbaugh- secretary-treasurer. Platte, Heg- gie, Kokal, Capozzi. Cohen, Rohrer, Feazell. Second Row: D'AmbroSio, Ains- worth, Broadus, Alexander, Kel- ley, Hribal. Affalter, Halloran. Meals. Moss, Mr. Slouiger. Third Row: Essay, Thorne, Ola, Haley. Tomaszewski, Bourne. Burch. Roup. Charles, Neff, Cherok, Mink. ROOM 112 Mr. Hoover First Row: Williams-president Snyder-vice president, Nelson- secretary, Be-lin-treasurer. Kar- piak. Zitelli. DiMartini, Lepov- sky, Schellman. Dean. Second Row: Bergstresser, Bern- ier, Deni, Bollinger, Johnson Kunkle, Koslofsky, Yuille. Nith man, Asbury. Daniels. Amorose Nock. Mr. Hoover. Third Row: Windisch, Mahone Holmes, Cummings. Zempel Kuhn, Sckcrka. Lupirmcci. Mur phy. Prager. Traficanto, Flaherty Andes, Clay. Walters, ICA ROOM 124 Mr. Frick First Row: Schrott-president, Al- corn-vice president, Brown-secre- tary, Leiser-treasurer, Kean, Scasserra, Bianculli, DeMarco, DeDominicis, Lawyer. Second Row: Anderson, DeSantis, Lipovich, Campbell, Gill, Ryan, Lamb, Abel, Berardi. Fogle, Blaskovich, Siegwart, Stewart, Mr, Frick. Third Row: Williams, Kearns, Solomon, Ulervicz, Baran, Step- han, Navari, Dick, Oakley, Mur- gie, Olverson, Bostjanick. ROOM 126 Mrs. Lesser First Row: Henderson-president, Williamson-vice president, Dzura- secretary-treasurer, Arrigo, Bru- welheide, Campbell, Fisher Mills, Hampton. Second Row: Blackham, Keown, Green, Crisman, Logan, Cava- naugh, Bachmann, Shook, Mc- Ewen, Ferrante, Conway, Mrs Lesser. Third Row: Cicco, Beatty, Bre- vard, Tuminella, White, Hughes Bentz, Waugaman, Schubert, Vause, Freinstein. Stefani, Ter rill. ROOM 137 Miss Conte First Row: Shaffer-vice president Du 35-SGCf6t31'V CO0Ve1'-t1'9aSLll'- g , . er, McQui1lan, Facchiano, Bellini Porter, Jones, Hittle. Second Row: Braaten, Harris Shook, Chandler, Coggeshall Madej, Freeman, Huff, Lang Meyers, Kessler, Miss Conte. Third Row: Ward, Beatty, An- gelovich, Beck, Flinn, Derringer, Irvine, Best, Vaglia, Matvey Higgins, Wickerham, Valentic. , 1 x v IN-1114, if if' S L., xx -,-5' fix v. .Q .an o if ' .uf 08 1-1 - C0 .-rw we V 3 Q q'-Q-Ss J' 'P' iw? . W ns- : ' -, , , -SP -Q, are . . -v l -will YM. al!! A Larry Weed courteously holds the door to allow Ann Schill to pass through, X 105 A ff Q X lO6 3, gl Q3 I W e 4 -+4 ,fi 4 H tm I -on 4? 15 f I? . iii' ,,,,n, ' Shuffleboard interested Melanie Amaroso and Pat Murrow during G.A.A. playday. 17- ,, V94 2 ,VI ff ' 1 ' ' y ui 4' fc 4-'Wff -U7 f 3. N1 411 -W, ,. , . 1 r- aw '7 fr va, i if 5 V, , V vi' 3 3 fi I Li f f Q, I K T V I , ll Mi N si l 5 f ROOM 145 Mr. Conrad First Row: Campolo-president, Ludchak-vice president, Motto- secretary, Gazzo-treasurer, Elisco, Franco, Meyers, Allshouse. Second Row: Festa, Gill, Max- well, johns, Craychee, Weed, Shultz, Sheeder, Henshawe, Mill- er, Mr. Conrad. Third Row: Mitchell, Dineley, Fitzroy, Vaglia, Claus, Mc- Knight, Behr, Gazzo, Dorn, Begeny. ROOM 209 Mr. Starsnic First Row: Oakley-president, Gu- therlein-vice president, Kort-sec- retary, Bett-treasurer, Miletti, Beam, Kress, Bauscher, Rice. Second Row: Hockerxberger, Kar- paw, Estelle, Stresky, Rissler, Skudla, White. Fazio, Iagnemma Oertel, Geter, Mr. Starsnic. Third Row: Grannis. Byers. Port- er, Snyder. Hughes, Webb. Fiore, Austerlitz. Edison, Eberle. Ca- pozzi. Huntley. 1 ROOM 214 Mr. Mathos First Row: He-Herle-president, Lamb-secretary, DeFilippo, treas- urer. Bailey, Ibella, Scott, Schill Rosignoli. Tallo. Second Row: Santek. Punzak, Lineburg. Kamerer, Lance, Sem- ple, Long. Nicholl, Meixxxer Lauric. Collier. Mr. Mathos. Third Row: Grossman. Patter- son, Conbille. Lempert, Long, Noone. Evans. Glasgow, O'Con- ner. Calderone. v 1 15' s 1 lieCs1Yl.I'fAMI 'lil 1 lv f D' .1 Donna Maharey, Tom Nowalk, Donna Abel and Tony Flanders took advantage of the many library facilities. OPI-IO ORE Activit in dances, clubs, plays, made a llfllfifi9fl group ROOM 221 Mrs. Hadfield First Row: Divens-president, Marusov-vice president, Laughlin secretary. Smiles-treasurer, Mar quis, McWilliams, Tomcsanyi, Mason, Isel. Second Row: Scott, Gfrorer, San toro, Block, Laughlin, Stehle Mitchell, Schooley, Lentz, Mc Dowell, Terry, Winwood, Mrs Hadfield. Third Row: Heath, Harvey, Martin, DuBois, Santoro, Duva I-Iaygood, Oldynski, Petroski, Gi acco, Thoma, D'Ambrosio. ROOM 301 Mr. Nist First Row: Douglas-president, McFadden-vice president, Mc- Cafferty-secretary-treasurer, Um berger, Gibson, Tavcar, Miller Meyers, Svoboda. Second Row: Thomas, Pusateri, Maxwell, Satryano, Thompson, Linhart, McKnight, Ninley, Bu- hot, Betts, Johnston, Mr. Nist. Third Row: Marquis, Wilson, Greer, Mason, Garko, Petersen, Hodgson, Stock, Hamill, Friend, Hazlett, Helfrich, Piatek, Kinsey. 107 Q-'Sw INN. wg. vp? - 5 if so 1 . N 'E QQ , Q J 5 X ,,. ' iv if ' 'fi .ig , , is f-'wit 4 iiiii N ..,,f . ,gif 'Q .QS 'I , A A V- as s ' , SNR! 3 -sei 5 4 'E E ,Vx - A , . -t , 45,5 4.523 . sgf 'Q l t t '-ig ' . 5 px? ,wi 3 .y Rt x K9 X3 t 3 V ' so , XEMM :fi WX 'K xi A Y N a S NN. Si S 56 fs: A ses? sygszafsxsi , 1 ,, Q Xxx 4 3 'Sig :K- var I 1 ' 'A me 1, , M A ff ra ,A M 1 Nik. XR ,, Y.. Y Y , ,, N 4 '1 Z an gf .RX we 4 2 W - www! 7 af AW Q f ? , ROOM 302 Mr. Pancella First Row: Mirenzi-president Diggins-vice president, McGill- secretary, Scoletti-treasurer, Ty ner, Hughes, Vetter, Cutler Sheets, Johnson. Second Row: Hill, Kinnan, Beck McGoldrick, Kreidwise, McGinn McGowan, Brooke, Molinaro Matone, Wehmer, Hall, Mr. Pan cella. Third Row: Turner, Scoletti, Baker, Schavone, Weed, Naulty Dunegan, Abramson, Gazzo Nowalk, Zimmerman, Shellkoph Johnson, Guido. ROOM 304 Mrs, McAfoose First Row: Hecl-cert-president, Polizzano-vice president, Eber- secretary, Vance-treasurer, Ment- zer, Moyer, Meharey, Dunham. Second Row: Longo, Patterson, Osborne, McMahon, Taggart, Berexa, Weaver, Longo, Smith Quigley, Gross. Mrs. McAfoose Third Row: Ulanosky, Burgoon, Marshall, Hawkins, Walsh, Vule- tich, Keene, Ambrose. Telford Black. Scheuer. SOPHOMORE l embers represented in classes, organizations, clubs Judy Brown and Ed Stephan each waited in the health room for the nurse. ,V X , , , yn 2 , ff Z' , Vhil I 1 X jg 449 .Z ' Z 2 X f lay , 'fi , f fi 4. - ' ' v fy 'W' 4 or 4' i r'rr r WW 4 Q' '01 'V my f K7 X ,M v W6 ff' Ufif x HF - 'V' All-1' 1. V H ,X fc K P? H :A S Li iv.: i 1' W . X 4 ' 1 Y' -. , ' 1 we ' ' +3 I . l 'l '1 E 3 M ROOM 305 Miss Feduska First Row: Heberle-president, Bergamasco-vice president, Rivet- ti-secretary, Holmes - treasurer, Ginzer, Richards, Washington, Pence, Mormur, Snyder. Second Row: Norrell, Elosser, Siciliano, Noll, Barr, Wither- spoon, Ballard, Madey, Wagner, Tonsic, Rosswog, Kohut, Miss Feduska. Third Row: Joyce, Walter, Wie- land, Meola, Polliard, Timko, Baum, Murray, Simpson, Weir, Fox, McCawley, Brykailo. ROOM 308 Mr. Mandic First Row: Hayes-president, Por- ter-vice president, Yeager-secre- tary, Burton-treasurer, Falvo, Cic- co, Burns, Rose, Howe. Second Row: Sayre, Moran, Ven- turella, Welsh, Whiteford, Rod- nok, Sahene, Renton, Silvio, Mr. Mandic. Third Row: Pizzica, Agate, Wy- zykowski, Soost, Rose, Living- stone, Morford, Blinkhorn, Hol- lobaugh, Varuolo, Lepovsky, Gray. ROOM 314 Mrs. Ziegler First Row: Cabble-president, Shane-vice president, Shepard- secretary, Marino-treasurer, Tay- lor, Scharpf, Weckerle, Williams, Grafjfuis. Second Row: Aiello, Collins, Shaffer, Barkley, Shafer, Sch- wartz, Connell, Hobbs, Nuhfer, Fisher, Russo, Mrs, Ziegler. Third Row: Peterman, Sullivan, Moynan, Deithorn, Couse, Long- sdorf, Joseph, Sahene, Kylander, McKinley, Bryant, Krystek, Young. 109 V J lil!- Sandy Alcorn and John Petersen admired Nurse Stucl-:ert's Christmas decorations. 'Q-5 .f-of SR '7 I 1 -eg inf? .N Q R is ' fled ii 5 vo!-W T -if 4- 2 X W OPHO IORE ,,V.s, Mr. Mutter, siphomore teacher. enjoyed the French Cafe with Mrs. McKelvey, Mrs. Goehring, Dr. Goehring, Mrs. Hadfield. ef 1 'J '79 ZZ rr' Wi' f D ...W W V.. 414 19 -SGT Y' ' f .- fi' . V +G- fill 5 f V ggfl' if fax ' r fl' , .2 ff 1 V - .f 'ey ' 1. f 5 -' ' W we 'V W ' , A . A ,W ,W ' , aw H A . if Q.. , . MW.. an mx ff -wi .vi . 1 .: ff 1 I 1, 53' 1 ., v 1 S 1- A 'rr. .5 R -,A .M J' 4 ,, VH . if fr 0 , f, ng f ,, ff I I f .v Q .V, , ' 1 L 7 . ' Q 4 1 ' ' ? - Q Wk af' , qw apr 4 l .W 'Ll 4 ws 4 in ff f 45 'zz I ,',' ' ' f , ., ' if 1 'f f 1 j -if 4 a 5- ' ' , . 1, - M ,, , . V f Hy, L Q iv '1!..vLf.. ' 'i ll 7' dunk 1 - - .JZ I l I IW 4 'X -in 5, 1 V4 .,1 ,, f- ' ' z '- qv Q :CK if ROOM 319 Mr. Love First Row: Marcon-president. Best-vice president. Wolfe-secrea tary. Lyda-treasurer, Dewar. Waldsmith. Yocca. Sebastian. Gresock. Walker. Second Row: Truschel. Mancini. Stitt. Siege-rt. Sciullo, Kane. Cas- sidy. Callan. Taylor. Cox. Wilker. Cunningham. Mr. Love. Third Row: Shelton. Pogan. Mc- Cain. Jones. Vazzana. Powell, Delo, McBride. Sharp. Schrecen- gost. Gaughan. Zottola, Mignella. ROOM 321 Mr. Sendek Firgr Row: Pietropola-vice presi- dent. Sullivan-secretary. Miller' treasurer. Olson. Varrati. Wright Gibb. Visco. Luffy. Second Row: Studner. Stilson Webb. Y Davis, Waldo. Sweetwood. Zar- emba. Turner. May. Mr. Sendek Third Row: Gulley. Krack. Boyd. Serahni. Scaringi. Smith. Runkey. Byers. Malley. DeLuca. Sterner. O'l-iagan. Metcalfe. Kibbons. Domvslowski: ROOM 323 Mr. Muttei' Flrxl Row: DUF'l0fl O-pl'9SlL'lL'H1. Klviri-svrretarr. Cochran-treasure ir. Plusqucllvc. VVaihel. XVQQV k--rlv. Kamarm. Xvllliami, Nint- Cali. Si-.-will Ron. XV!-ismnn. Yann'- mnn. Blair. Hardin. XK'3i'liw-Nrlln. Evan, Scdlak. Young Turnur. lX1r, Muni-r, Thin! Rim' lNlx 1-ri. Bn -mu. K:-1-ppl-l. Tzavl-wr. lNi,-hh, Vi-mln, Wislt. INIL-Taggart. Nnklus. Runt- wr. XV--Ich. Glow-r. Tmni. IIO Around the school Usherettes for junior P.T.A., night were Linda Ashcraft, Jean Moore, Barbara Best and Kathy Shorthouse. Much activity was found in the main office. Mr. McLeister and Mr. Walters checked at- tendance records. Wd If 'ii N 1' J .. 1, .-' Z 'W . winning project at the first school science fair. Jean Mae Hainley, Pat Thompson and Dennis Upperman prepare for morning devotions and the flag salute. Kelvin Carlyle and Tom Blaskovich paused on the way to class to look at the trophy case. Qismlfmwk , ' . -s ' ' Q -- X Robert Burkhart and Scott Millard displayed their prize- Dan Hedeen eagerly entered the school for another day of learning. R. ay .s.,.f:M4 , X -, ef ' 1 3 -:T K .xii sei si ,X A -- ig. 'Q 3 1 I. 5 1- 1 it N -A i IN 95 1' ' - x A ' ' X . sr: - gf N X s gas - , X ' 1 'i 3 . ,Ma MES K K K in 1,3 K . X K J :Q s -Q -13 dvi ' X' 5 ., A?itXi.R3QM - -X X 0. Qs.sLi.s:iivQ:M..Qmf es . t.. X L . 1 1 s-.. -xg ,. wsrxgrgiss avg A 'QYMY - 55.5 X. ' it , lf airs! ,gig M y, AQ '.-, . A -:M i if ,th if 1 Q- Swv .mis We -fvz. , 111 lo 12 1 X v 1 l O Q 1 f O -5 .. , . ' , --P-',,,,... 4- 2 E ,....-f- ,..-- .,,.... ,,.-- ,...f' J .-ff?- mf' 'cf .. . .im , ' x I 3 Q 5 5 A ilgafxb fig? N 1. ,nw 7 Q. N 5 QQ MX Q Y X PUBLIC T10 SENECA To construct and complete a yearbook was a year-round activity giving staff members wide experience in the field of journalism. Headed by a capable editor, Alvan Malone, the staff was divided into seven groups. Carol Porter, publicity chairman, sold 1120 copies. A committee from the art department with Carol Gutherlein as leader designed the cover and completed the art work. Mr. Walter Groer from the art department was the supervisor. The fea- tures co-editors, Alice Moekle and Barbara Golden, along with their staff of writers wor- ried over write-ups, identified pictures, wrote captions, and proofread the copy. Sandra Prager and her typists clicked the typewriter for days to present a perfect copy for the printer. Also the sports co-editors, Norman Fischer and Majda Tavcar, found and recorded all sports material. Norman Keller, a willing photographer, operated his camera to get good pictures. Many things were learned through the experi- ence of working together, interviewing people, and consulting with the adviser. These were per- severance, loyalty, promptness, efficiency, and goodwill. Miss Marie Stoehr, sponsored this project while Mr. Harold Peebles, the faculty business manager, was assisted by Antoinette Ola. SENECA The Seneca editor, Alvan Malone, looked over past issues. Diligent staff produced complete activities program First Row: Porter, Ross, Tavcar, Golden, Malone-editor, Moekle. Prager, Gutherlein. Second Row: Miss Stoehr. Stoker, Shoemaker, Tapner, Ivill. Gittings, Mioduski, Peters. Theakston. Third Row: Petersen, Boden, Hart, Hunt, Brunton, Hayes, Walker, Beam, Simon. 'F - ' Fifi. 'ZX ,L . X? .W X .,,1-- if Ga f 41' f' , V! Q K ui, J ag., , 46 .Q if 4' 'ff at '35 'i'l i ,Me V if . 5. me Q V M, . . .. .f,, ' l l 5 ., -.v ' W, v U A, W, L f I ' 'rf ,g 1 If h is A5 1. X, . T , if 1, ,,,. A . f ',- :,, -At v, -vfl, V . - ' -fa LW - f' 9 ..' 'f-1 V- ' rf . YR' r 1-'f?. ? 'wer ' W-isalfi . .: Y sn., Q .- Al- , 'Bw at Q 'Y Q -agp- ' - 'VD' 7,1 3 W 24 'gl N27 1 , R Q , --r K , I Q l 2,69 SENECA REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Sheets, Porter, Amorose, Hoprowski, Pittman, Richards, Elisco, Siviy, Walker, Second Row: DeVenny, Alcorn, Draper, Fendick, Bredahl, Stehle, Renner, Blair, Barrons, Mr. Peebles. Third Row: Rohrer, Ibella, Maxwell, Simon, Green, Estelle, Oden, Luffy, Fuller, Tirio. Fourth Row: Zaremba, Shaffer, Ott, Schooley, Roessler, Deuerlein. Price, Schwartz, Reimers, Weaver. Valuable journalistic experience gained through original writing Barbara Golden and Alice Moekle, features co-editors, worked hard to have all names in this large book spelled correctly. Pat Theakston and Jackie Shoemaker compiled the Seneca index. WYE' ,WV Marilyn Stoker and Elizabeth Ross writers' group. MJ 1 M .. gl Q1 U' fe W W i . ,l l ' ' 'li' .4 sf r i? M... ,Qr4r4EL iairl W l 1 i l , r f Q l . E l l i eq..35,.: , K . -4' . . ere co-chairmen of the ii 9 Q, 2 v v 2' li A 16,17 E , l ' V ' T W, 1 , f J, 35 sf' 4-5 ffm, ,V A5 CW , Wav.. gf f f 12. f- f 52 .,, f 1 ,Y-mm ,, if ' fi Q H7 yu... 6 KW First Row: Stanton, Haas, DeFazio, Wilson, Buhl-editor, Appel, Deremer, Herrington. Second Row: Casper, Westling, Meyers, Hagan, Garner, Liss, Lyons, Pilgrim. Third Row: Wheeler, Johnson, Savinda, Molinaro, Hornacki, Ott, Ford, Clarke, Burroughs, Mr. McLeister. Fourth Row: Eckblad, Soroka, Mehold, Hainley, Miller, Agnotti, Morris, Renschigai, Kucera, PENN POI T - The paper with worth and class With accurate, timely coverage of school events and activities, the newspaper Penn Points presented concise information to the student body and faculty at Penn. The reporters labored industriously to keep up with the news under the supervision of Mr. Walter McLeister, ad- viser, and Bonnie Buhl, editor. This year's staff editors included Amy Her- rington and Carolyn Haas, featuresg Charles The deadline is today Diane Deremer told Madeline De- Fazio, in charge of reporting activities. Amy Herrington and Carolyn Haas, features co-editors with business manager, Linda Appel and John Wilson, sports, and Madeline DeFazio and Diane Deremer, activities. Journalists of both the Seneca and Penn Points were awarded membership in the nation- al journalistic organization, Quill and Scroll. In addition, Penn Points sponsored the sparkling Coronation Ball on November 13, 1959-the of- ficial crowning of Penn Hills High's kings and queens. Garner, and public relations editor, Barbara Hagan, produced Penn Points on time. , 7, 4 f ,, ' QV! 'f 4 , Q n .n ,,Xq, ,. .XX c ,W , X X x .i x . s- X ag , l , X if ,, i- .sf - gr. - .QQ i Wg. ' x 3 . 'Mis ,. . Q .. - 3...,. ,S c its X X X tx M x Li W X X X1 ssl, 33 S5925 1 3953 A as t ,?f39, ',g:lN:'gv Qin 'W xx Q qw k X X X M X F KX , S NEAR K E ,,. E if fs gov ggi ff, X Q Rf r X xx , N wr l E3 E 6 . , - , z u Alkv v .. K , X .N ,qs,.g Q N Q5 rf gag J 117 Y gg 50 11, PENN P01 T points with pride to pen points ,, A r .-.. 53: , .tp i .SU 8 Q S X if if vi' V -'.,, Mx N ,A . . . . . l V ' ix Editor Bonnie Buhl gave instruction to 5 .sk 41 , - circulation editor, Miriam Meyers. .I I N Q x 7 ,v xx! sa john Wilson and Charles Appel gathered all sports news for the students. ilk. urrent events brought to all b alert newseasters PENN POINTS REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Rosignoli, D'Ambrosio, Carpenter, Klein, Daniels, Capozzi, Thompson, Nelson. Clark. Second Row: Beam, DeCesare, Clouse, McGuirk, Tonsic, Tolerico, Wright, Reed, Oertel, Zeile, Mr. Peebles. Third Row: Gibson, Kolcun, Wheeler, Nelson, Venturella, Ryan, Keys, Williams, Berexa, McMahon, Fourfh Row: Lilja, Vetter. Lentz, Kane, Roessler, Beacon, Vance, Miller, Connell, Kurimsky. ,rmsv X P ,ms A . 'N ,ffl ' Q' ' X535 , , 12 vw ff Q 2 wt Y 52 'W VE. Na 2 , fifffi-55 9 ,Q T. ., 5 YZ m 49 v . V49 Wivbvs W - , , . , ' ' ., - '- '1 - 1- --'-:N ,W sm fi fm tw i 2 7 , 5 of Y f 5- ,' , ' V' an 1' aw ' ff' ' ff ' A my ,M 9 I , , , . 5 , Q at ,. . is . Aim., W ,V rs? f k.,,..:, ,l 'sf ' ze, glee A736- 118 A .7 KM, gear STUDENT COUNCIL ,Mgr First Row: Shorthouse-president, Appel-vice president, Isherwood-secretary, Bellini-treasurer, Waibel, Svoboda, Bauscher. Second Row: Tuminella, Siciliano, Shockey, Evans, Finley, Brigh t, Cox DeCesare, Draper. Third Row: Martini, Regan, Kibbons, Mioduski, Bella, Spinos, Dt, Cox, DeCesare, Draper. Fourth Row: Rel-i, Kapp, Murphy, Murrow. Broderick. Eckblad, Murphy, Clusser. STUDE T COUNCIL Willing workers gave extra time to refreshment stand Under the competent leadership of Neil Short- house the Student Council played an important role in reorganizing the policies of our new high school. It chartered all club constitutions, man- aged club elections, and handled problems per- taining to pupil welfare through committees. The council operated the refreshment stand at home football games and used the proceeds for varied school projects. Other activities included operating the P.T.A., membership drive, sponsoring and financing of assemblies, managing guest card distribution, and publishing the Student Handbook. Cindy Alcorn and Sam Murrow selected by the council, attended the Student Council Convention at L Governor Mifflin High School in Shellington, Pennsylvania. At the football snack stand spectators bought hot dogs. i vi V, .. H I if M ,...,. ,ff - v-A ,j-32533 hp, -1 ,V 43, , .Z :z if' ,E i '3 'ii 5 Mil... Q l , el ' .. ' ' V. 13 N2 315 656431, 3, , 9' 9 QU E , nm in A - , . -, limbs W V f ' ' ' M A ' M f ff. ,,, ,S 2 - Q .nv ', we fm ' . , ' '- 'Mfg' . . ' ff 4 WW, S MM. H5 . 3 ,, I .Q 0. 3. .4 A Q 1- if - W , .V li' - i M - .. iv ku , ,.,, iw. M ? if .nh ff, E, t gifs 'T-7 gr ,NV '65, ' -0491- a -WM airy F39-F7 -. ,,., 3 K v ' ' W ,. -iz. x Q nz.- .f Q., ., , First Row: Alcorn, Zimmer, D'Ambrosio, Golden, VanEman, Gray, Mullin, Dunham. Second Row: Nicholl, Meyers, D'Ambrosi0, Duff, Mehold, Skinner, Murphy, Beck, Dr. Third Row: Brenlove, Timmis, Bartley, Block, Buhl, Hobbs, Mitchell, Holmes. Fourth Row: Kastroll, Clark, Navari, Prince, Stefani, Thomas, Ganong, Brown. QB: 6- Alcorn. -'. I , ...WJ ,.-- l KAW 13' ' v K, Did their utmost to make ours a smooth managed sehoo OFFICERS Carolyn Bellini-treasurer, Charles Appel-vice presi- dent, Neil Shorthouse- president, Patricia Isher- wood-secretary. 5. .J A S sl 4 , xi r ' A A I Q Q . I rl? f . ..e-. . z ' . ,.., , :rdf iifjlgil I S pi- 1 1 9 ' K ' ,... 2 I20 STUDE ECRETARIES ' 'L-'L I . A iris i i i ,Q 'Kr r ,ii . ' 6 HV 'Saw' f W 1' ' ' 11sf a:f1i: f , K . 5,355.1 ' ' ??f'?r Zi Wie 1.2.31 . , ,, 2 : if , V .. ,f 3 i 1- ' 'V - - , l Q , , Q : Q, f f 4' f 'ia' fi f ff' -Q1 fp ,',fw,:3.17w , ,. , '-:H-ff, , f , - 1 gy A, ,.h. Z 'if ,Q xy. , I I '- A. '- : ' .' H- '. , .fr , Q f' 14 wif ! r 7 f f f 7 NV ee? N , ri is fr QW f sf 'W Q .1 L 'S rr ff f ,a gf? W is , W X 1 7 Q, 5 r F , 6 W7 . , Zfffi., SK J - Y 3 3 First Row: Dapra-president, Molinaro-vice president, Ockey-secretary, Smith-treasurer, Metz, Greco, Agate, Second Row: Enty, Garner, Westling, Brissenden, Keady, Bott, Mrs. Naser. Third Row: Olson, Hall, Prager, Rhodes, Bary, Longphre, Angus. Fourth Row: Beacon, Ott, Sadlowski, Rimmel, Kozusko, Vance, Noble. Secretarial experience gained through t ping, stencil cutting 1 af f , xv f Dolores Best and Carol Smith admired a Christmas Kathleen Siciliano assisted Carol Dapra in trim- Wall decoration. ming the Student Secretaries' tree. A Xi? ff U 1 K fu Mr , '34 af , 3, Z '4 1 if f 6 f A ,, Aff -W1 , M . I 4 3? K -99' V1 ,Q ,yeh Q. gi? 'iw he -, ff... . sf Tomorroufs office force STUDENT SECRETARIES Stemming from the former Commercial Club, this group became a service organization to gain more secretarial experience. The primary pur- pose of the student secretaries was to make the programs for all school functions and to assist teachers with clerical work. This consisted of cutting stencils, typing work sheets. us'ng the ditto machine, recording names. To swell their treasury they sold typing erasers and refills. The group, however, had fun nights too. One memorable occasion was a Hobo party at which time Sandra Prager had charge of refreshments and Kathy Siciliano and her committee provided a program. Also a dinner The Bosses' Night Out held February 11, 1960, honored the teach- ers whom the student secretaries assisted. With the support of Mrs. Harriet Naser an annual banquet for all former student secretaries topped the year's activities. The chairmen heading this event were Lois Reimers, food, Miriam Beacon, programg Maxine Westling, reservations, Linda Garner, decorations. Besides these JoAnn Koz- usko, Sandy Prager, Judy Olson and Betty Jane Dible prepared and sent the invitations. STUDENT SECRETARIES ser.-we , A Mrs. Naser, Barbara Brazier and JoAnn Civello finished the decoration of the door of room 202. First Row: Livingstone, Siciliano, Cunimondo, Lyons, Coulter, Califacus, Svoboda, Second Row: DeVito, Eagan, Howe, Robertson, Grundy, Allen, Best. Third Row: Kourowski, Alcorn, Mindz, Lilja, Reimers, Bella, De-Vey. Fourfh Row: Cervi, Honacki, Scholl, Smith, Greb, Spath, Cook, Giacco. M ANU? Hmm I 121 122 PROJECTIO CLUB f ' ss y MOVIE OPERATORS it 'A1- A-. Although the movie operators were not a club T 'hs. I Operating a projector for classroom use was enjoyed by Jim Turner and Charles Longsdorf. 'fr M Wm with officers or dues this did not affect the ac- complishments and abilities of the members of this organization. Under the instruction of Miss Mae E. Pierce the organization was Open to sophomores, juniors and seniors. These students spent considerable time running the motion picture equipment in classrooms for audio-visual aid programs in which the students viewed motion pictures and slides as a supplement to the regular class work. Through this work the boys attained knowledge of the equipment and its maintenance. Some of the graduating seniors this year were Bill Shipe, Don Smucker, Bill Stedeford, James Wray and Bob Mack, who got the credit as being number one man. These willing members through their efforts brought both enjoyment and knowledge to the students. SOPHOMORE MOVIE OPERATORS First Row: Russo, Beatty, Noclc, Anderson, Grannis. Second Row: Eckhardt, jones, Moynan, Andes, Joyce, Ulewicz. Third Row: Petersen, Bentz, Haygood, Marcon. - i . ,v i S 3 ' O P so ,ytt ,,,.i ., N g ng 9 y ,:f1f:,fa?gr ww' 1 .,t, Vx X' ' .N . was WW 'WH' if QF- QQMX , Y, 3,111 er, S, .- ..., - -V ---, 5 sri- , txxmass, vi ' -'TR S 4452, X40-5 ,V an 5 ' 41 ,M .W 2 ,.. 'W 'W 9 qv' Var' lag V ' J fl,,.,. -.Mg 1 ef tw i ag, A,, it nfag gi-1 W ,... f ' -w- MOVIE OPERATORS First Row: O'Connor, Solomon, Schoepke, Wray, Fornicoia, Blewett, D'Ambrosio. Second Row: Appel, Burkhart, Hale, Eckblad, Broderick, Stewart, Heck, Miss Pierce. Third Row: Whitman, Abbruzzese, Adams, Ponce, Covert, Szejk. Fourth Row: Klein, Lohr, Wells, Matthews, Stoner, Cassidy. Filth Row: Sharp, Ehalt, Navari, Millard, Mack, Montgomery, Kean, Cole. W I 3 fr Y' 'Qs l ft f 84, V 1 Fm ' 'lt lf, t '- .45 Y. ' v tw Learned to operate machines and to work together iv MN - 0 nm'-.N -'vi We Donald Smucker and Bill Oakley showed film-strips to numerous classes. Bill Cassidy and Bob Mack used the recording machine. 1 23 J-1' . .. ffy, i A 4' , sys, ' 1, wav 'f ' -i . Q, on :Pj if N :, 3 v V, S .uw 's N. ' if ,,- 3.51 -. sf 'mi . L , 1 ', ff.: V1 A First Row: Gordon-president, Peterson vice president, Uphoff-secretary, Moorefield-treasurer, Cervi, Mioduski, Appel, Gray, Vacco Raisis. Second Row: Shockey, Reed, Tucker, Zeile. Wa'l-ter, Malone, Greene, Rose, Mrs. Berg. Third Row: Khouri. Yoak, Best, Nesbit, Millard, Burkhart, Wray, Burg, Murrow, Vetter. ARIETY CL B 124 VARIETY CLUB The Variety Club gave members of the sopho- more, junior and senior classes a chance to use their many talents. Starting with tryouts in late September the club organized groups to provide entertainment at Women's Clubs, school assem- blies, corporation banquets and other church and community social affairs. Who can forget the antics of Charlie Appel. the hilarious Charleston danced by Barbara Best. the velvety voices of the Beauty Shop Quartet. and the lyrical songs of Sandy Cervi and Wren Moorefield? Working closely with the sponsor, Mrs. Cath- crine Berg, president Pat Gordon channeled her energies into plans for the club banquet and the annual year-end Variety Club show entitled Why Not? presented on March 25. 1960, at a sell-out performance. As an added service to the school, the Variety Club planned to sponsor the arrangements for bringing a foreign exchange student here. The apple of our eye --Charlie Appel, ,twat .. 'if ' fe . 1 2 3 Q2 ,faq ,. ,Gm ,. 'i 21+ ' , - -21 sums 'G Variety, the spice of life if The humorous Jug, Fife, Bottle Band. Seated: David Paluselli, Dennis Paluselli. Standing: james Kenney, Thomas Nesbit, Walter Batchelor, Jay Peterson. NSW Replaced annual initiation night with a banquet First Row: Town, Scoletti, Caquatto, Rose, Griffiths, Keown, Hagan, Nance, Famsworth, Spagnola. Second Row: Cook, Solt, Sicker, Pittman, Walker, Dugas, Hoffmann, Yaeckel, Punzak, Truschel, Svoboda, Williams, Livingstone. Third Row: Moelber, Hodgkinson, Dugas, Ballard, Bertoncini, Venturello, Green, Fisher, Mindz, Hodil, Manton, Eagan. Fourth Row: Garner, Grundy, Renton, Stehle, Brenlove, Noble, Hayes, McMahon, Stocker, Bellini, Hockenberger, Bella. Filth Row: Lehrian, Batchelor, Paluselli, Larko, Paluselli, Nemec, Gest, Gaw, Adams, Hall, Mrs. Berg. Sf 125 5 nfgf BOOSTER CL B 'UB 'aw A I get V 5- 'SB' -or X BOOSTER REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Wherry-president, Zomnir-vice president, Rose-secretary Spandau treasurer Cunningham Robbins Varassi Beckman Angotti, G-raffuis. Second Row: Burkhart, Mentzer, Blose, Bruwelheide, Hill, Punzalc Burrou hs Putteman Hockenberger Dialoxso Visco Mr Peebles. Third Row: Russo, Terry, Btacco, Cervi, Moran, Hill, Thomson Huff Barr Cowen Snyder Cohen Fourth Row: Larson, Kucera. Nowalk, Gealy, Watson, Nesbit, Murray Kane Thompson Shultz Hardie Kreilm BOOSTER CLUB The influence of the spirited Booster Club prevailed everywhere during the different ath- letic seasons of the year. Always eager to stimu- late school interest, the club relied upon its extensive list of talented members to paint huge signs which were hung in the cafeteria and proudly displayed at football and basketball games. In addition to furnishing buses for trans- portation to the away games, the members de- voted free hours to selling Indian pins and bumper stickers in the student store during the lunch hour. Providing ushers and usherettes for auditorium events added still another service to the long list of Booster Club activities. Advised by Mr, Harold Peebles, the club purchased an electric stapler for the school and also planned a talent show performed by its members. Watching pep rally. l. 2 V2 my B01 DSTER Bll'l I'4 PNS. BOOSTER BUSSES ! Tom-toms, tepees and totem poles provided the background for the Booster Club's production The Big Pow-Wow. Songs, dances, stunts and games, carried out the Indian theme. This was the first show of its kind because it was held in the school gymnasium. The show was concluded with a special number called the Men in Silver, featuring illuminated costumes. With Sue Wherry, Sheila Varassi, Harold Peebles and Jeanne Crosse as the directors, The Big Pow- Wow was a treat for all! Sheila Varassi with Sue Wherry, vivacious Booster Club president, did a terrific job boost- ing school spirit. Boosting school spirit their entire thought and aim, Bonnie McQuirk, Kathy Angotti, Henry Mioduski, Tom Nowalk, Pamela Graham and Robert Kreiling displayed posters in the cafeteria. ff, Off f T DE ITORS Identified by their individual name tags, the student monitors directed by Mr. Robert L. Walters were stationed at twelve different locations in the building. Their duties were to act as messengers, guides for visitors, and checkers during air raid and fire drills. The monitors were also given the au- thority to examine cafeteria, hall and library passes. The officers of this new service organization were Dan Gird- ano-president, Paul Jacoby-vice presi- dent, Chris DeVilling-treasurer, and Patricia Kress-secretary. rl. mama.. l R 2 1' 'P' f Judy Ann Rhodes supplied Linda Dasta with the monitor's motto, Put your right foot forward. W7 'ef aff., :Q Q' .M , 15' ...Q-gf:-5.1,-,., cz, i it -y JN ,i'r 5 nik, sf , W f 5' , C .lx 1 , 4? 3' Wifi Q24 wif, awww A f 7, ,f ,NW I ff! , ' Q' iyifg W7 Qjf,zQ?'! V X t My, 128 WM- First Row: Brazier, Mehold, De- walt, Simler, Dodson. Coulter, Sicker, Shook, Allshouse, West- ling. Second Row: McCawley, Daniels, Boden. Eme-rick, Skinner, Klein, Pfaff, Sutter, Woodfill. Third Row: Murphy. ADD61. Mikesell, Solanik, Brown, Wil- son, Kreiling, Baran. Fourth Row: Lehan, Jacoby, De- Villing, Martincic. Lowery. Col- aizzi, Wray, Chezosky, Mr. Walters. First Row: Clark, Parkinson, Pechar, South, Peters, Caquatto, Kress, Putteman, Johnson, Burg. Second Row: Beckett, Heckert Devey, Rhodes, McClinton, Walk- er, Kurimsky, Bellini, Kurimsky Third Row: Tapner, Scaringi Hunt, Roessler, Stehle, Cook Cvirdano, Turner, Ault. Fourth Row: Wright, Stedeford Wallace, Vaccarello, Nesbit Montgomery, Ferry. Douglass Kress. JU IDR RED CROSS JUNIOR RED CROSS First Row: Evans, Mason, Klein i Rich, Tomcsanyi, Lyons, Parkin- son, Oden, DeCesare. Second Row: Jacob, Putteman, Tomcsanyi, Tolerico, Spinello, Wright, Cox, Isherwood, Mrs. Howard. Third Row: Herrington, Mancini, Herold, Thomas, Honacki, Lits- chge, Rhodes, Thomson. Fourth Row: Osborne, Riggin Coleman, Dudley, Madey, Bailey, Stifter. JUNIOR RED CROSS Mrs. Howard First Row: Hagan-president. Gib son-vice president, Carpenter secretary, Hr-ckel-treasurer, Hen dershot, Munsch, Poole, Luafy, Bollinger. Second Row: Gill, Liss, Humbc-rt Smith, Olson, Hubert, Barton Cervi, Quantz. Third Row: Smith, Larson, Vag lia, Allenbaugh, Hill, Civello Silvio. Fourth Row: Perkins. Deucrlein Best, Madey, Hill. Meade Nlindz, Bollinger. W E 2 r . ! l , 1 , ff, , gi 4 , V f, , f f f 44 fx a l' 5 12 19 l 1 I i f, I X , I ' wr 1 1 gi lv l 4 1 K f Z ln l E 3 'fir V A .ra l W , is ,- - l 1 1 vd .i , -nv v '33 ponsoretl the lively Mr, Football Contest 'iff 'L . Q 3' st 25? 1' wwaffzvfk' 2 yQf,:2Qf15l2. -4' '.,y,5f1fyyg5fL. 3 aa, The Junior Red Cross fulfilled its ob- jectives-to help and render service to those in need, to visit a local orphanage and to sponsor with Mrs. Sandra How- ardls help a '4sWeet sale for the school. The club's activities were marked by the success of its annual Mr. Football Dance. First Row: DeDominicis, Walker, Zitelli, Varassi, Ek- lund, Wilker, Zitelli, Bender. Cabble. Second Row: Lipovich, Dible, Webb, IVIcQuillan, Sayre, Gill, Caranfa, Stauff. Third Row: Johnson, Lance. Leone. Emu-rick. Pilgrim, Coggeshall, Lamanna. Crisman. Fourth Row: Abel, Shaffer, Welsh, Bender, Schlenker. Gerhard, Sciullo, Walker. ,,f ,S ilk 'Q ,if s K? lsgx Q F3 -if ' J , 4 -ev, 4 1 i . 4 A 7 ll li 1 i 129 Q Wluykx 1 S sz.. e ' ig .-. my , -is ss, rg - a , we ' 'Y' ' Q -2- is +v f X . if fc - .N Q N ' . - . , is X X X va C . I4 ' .1 . S , 1. 1 , 3' S fi 3 K , hi. -A 0 f R55 is Q :I tg 6 S . ' -as f - V i i N 6 - 1 y , S J ' ' , Q, . Xb ,.-Q... , 1 9 4? 1 14 Wi- P! I 69' -1-s iw ef Y N its -fs. X- Y V ,-,Qi 5-:nf NN. YV XX x H -K , '-ffxw s K-wk-J 'X ,tl ss ' - . - . 1 .- ' + .X ' it . s ' ..--. ii '90 m ' 'K ' s k L' is i bfi. -- .,.,.. A ., ,fc 1 or -:,,.g-.,.--gg: Q . we ' T 'P e ' 1 -,X -X. .-as-t A Q ' ' -.9-.4 'Y f- f 9 35 :F 5 .77f ' VN-'sts . . ,K , r-.I dl., .A - i'-ff' 'Q Q... ,Q l xt fx-'F' . - X'-:A 9 5-P - g .qs 25' . 5 . . is , . z .feu j N Q . . I rf . - ' X' Q. rl ., , 1 W u-N xg.. S XI is ' f Q S -lf? Lx , N ,,,. ,.., . 9-Q D-' - A.. t 1 . - . l 3. it .- 1 . L y .. x 7 .f of g 5 X i A. X. zzggjggga, if sf f i -Q I l f. .ff me Bef- is f N. Q . fee:-..-an is I 5- 2 21 . - cifgissm-fee: - 130 LIBR RY First Row: Wormington, Putte- man, Borthwick, Varassi, Chris- tenson. Walters. Mason. Second Row: Johnson, Snyder, Wheeler, Meade, Morris, VVil- liams, Snyder, Miss Smith. Third Row: Bartholomae. Lilja Gittings. Shaffer, Tirpak. Thom- son, Meyers. First Row: Walker. Feazell, Ke-own, McQui1lan. Lipovich, Ty- ner, Cunningham. Kokal. Graf- fuis. Second Row: Bruwelheide, Tay- lor, Conway, Kibbons. Betts. Estelle. Fogle. Falvo. McGold- nck, Elosser. Wilker. Third Row: Johnson. Schwartz. Skudla. Abel. Kane, Craychee, Nunley, Hardie, Sheeder. Volunteers rendered varied services to the school LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Giving up several periods a week in order to work in the library was the service rendered by the library assistants. These volunteers turn- ed their attention to the circulation. displaying and shelving of books. Then, too, processing the new books for the shelves was a different experi- new ence for these girls this year. Mary Louise Gittings, Roberta Mason, Pamela Meade, Mir- hx., iam Meyers, Nancy Putteman, Sheila Varassi, H Judy Borthwick, Jackie Lownie, Darlene Tirpak, Margie Osborne, JoAnn Civillo and Karen Wyld Worked especially hard this year. The year was climaxed by a tea at which time the girls were given a service letter for two or more years of service. 45? 7 Library assistants, Nancy Putteman and Miriam Meyers arranged college bulletins on shelves. rw xx fb ski :am x Y Y ' xx ' A ' : wxcx X X Wi : RO. TR M- FL Mern.bers led in county extemporaneous contests Like its double name, ROSTRUM-N. F. L. had a double purpose. Rostrum promoted speech and debating while the National Fo- rensic League encouraged its members to gain experience and proficiency in these fields. The club was also affiliated with the new Pennsyl- vania Forensic League. Mrs. Elizabeth Bead- ling with the competent assistance of Mrs. Arlene Lesser and Mr. William B. Mathos, promoted the club in its many activities. Among these were the sponsoring of various speech contests and a mock United Nations. This year it added a school-wide presidential nominating convention to its list of accom- plishments. Silver N.F.L. medal winner, John Wilson, with Sarah Jane Stanton advised by coach, Mrs. Betty Beadling. 4 i v ' 01:56, 1 S W r 'X Y. 1 . .Q Q L f ' f ix X, N X i .31 .. . .5 X5 NS., , N ,,.. . . - --'mwwlx Mn ,ws - -mx QUXSU -ww , WX X fff ff We ? t by . S X. ROSTRUM-N.F.1 Mrs. Beadling First Row: Soroka, Porter dent. Wilson-vice president, ton - secretary. Roach - tres Wormington. Second Row: Mrs. Lesser, Milslagle, Winter. Nelson mer, Angotti, Mrs. Beadl Third Row: Moorelield, I MacQueen, Stoner. Er Appel, Dixon, Dere-mer, Nlathos. 131 1 E IOR, JU IOR HI- , V I SENIOR HI-Y First Row: Colaizzi-president, Boyd-secretary-treasurer, Mike- sell-chaplain, Girdano, Matone, Joyce, Shortl-louse, Cardamone. R Alt Haerr Ken Second ow: u , , - ' ' St d ford, ney, Irvine, George, e e Martincic, Wilson, Mr. Holtz. Third Row: Wright, Campbell Zomnir, Wells, Pottmeyer, Mur- phy, Smith, Mitchell. Fourth Row: Reh, Bechtold wton Montgomery, Kress, Ne , Turner, Ross. Hoover. 0,2 'f---,. flwfw ,W hi va 'ti fyzfiifi , ff fff 1 -32 '75 Y 19 9 ':',' I1 I 7-,ff ai' '61, ' , .Y I. , I if-I f' , ,, ,Q f T f '2 f 'z , rw I f 'ff ' , ,. A I ' ,gy ' , f , ,J A' v'fCf5 , 5, 'az , ' 6 Y 7 . 1 ,,,,, V, 1 I .- 1 f 5 9 4 ff, .. . .. g .1 I i ,V 4 L , QU gi . , I 'bf To promote and extend Christian fel- lowship was the common ambition of both the Senior and Junior Hi-Y. The members of the Senior Hi-Y sponsored a collection of clothes for the Goodwill agency. To provide entertainment for the boys the club had an opportunity to participate in basketball and swim- ming. In addition to all this, participation Y.M.C.A. activities occupied much of the clubs time. The Senior and Junior Hi-Y were sponsored by Mr. Edgar Holtz and Mr. Harry Nickels re- spectively. Both clubs crowned the years activities with their annual sale of school in several sweat shirts. -1 4 5 :H Q nw , A, -W 1r 4 , 1 5 ffl, W' 'W JUNIOR H1-Y First Row: Moelber-vice presi- dent, Regan-treasurer, Clark-seo rotary. Johnston, Foreman, Heck. Laus. Dye, Second Row: Nemec. Creazzi. Cohen. Will, Hoey. Dick, Solo- dish-w.,, .m mon, Rich. Third Row: Pelt, Mimick, Con- nr-r. Thomas, Vaccarello. Con- rlron. Toner. Y-TEE Primarily a service organization the Sopho- more Y-Teens Club demonstrated its concern for others' welfare through projects such as contributing toys and wrapping Christmas packages for juvenile Court children. Besides having advisory speakers, the club worked together to provide aid for a needy family. Next on the agenda came a visit to an old people's home or an orphanage. Divided into two sections, one section was guided by Miss Feduska and Mrs. McAfoose, the other by Mrs. MacMillan and Mrs. Hadfield. Through all these worthwhile activities the members and sponsors realized their goals for growth in service and friendship with people of all races, faith, religions and walks of life. 'l' i s i JUNIOR Y-TEENS First Row: Christenson, Alcorn, Di aloiso, Burroughs, Sellors, Ashcraft Shorthouse, Elkins, Iannotti. Second Row: Gerhard-secretary, Heckel-treasurer, DeCesare, Schmit tel, Robbins, Nains, Carpenter, Fed inick, D'Ambrosio, Bitzer, Davis. Third Row: Scully, Stresky, Amoro- so, Pecora, Irwin, Allen, Keith Wallace, Augustine, Tolerico, Epi pinger. Fourth Row: Stehle, Tendick, Zeile Bartholornae, Shaffer, Yavorsky 1 Lozovoy, Reimer, Timrnis, Thomp- son, Hansen. Fifth Row: Kemp, Sherrill, Dugas Smith, Gibson, MacQueen, Moore Price, Snyder, Dearborn, Gealy O'Brien. 133 xi! . 9 43 st , , ic- Wh. 3-A J 2 , . ga-2 'T V -s- yr 'Mi- Y-TEEN OFFICERS Fits: Row: Williamson-publicity chair man. Town-vice nresiflent. Second Row: Gerhard-secretary, Sick ei-president, Heckel-treasurer. SENIOR Y-TEENS First Row: Gigliotti, Livingstone Ginzer, Rhodes. Hagan, Noble Quantz, Smith. Second Row: Sicker-president, Town vice president, Williamson, Scoletti Kress, Moelber, Carson, Liston Peters, Franco, Musick, Bianculli Mrs. DeClever. Third Row: Pittman, Putteman Stoker, Beckett, Manton, Ross, Le one, Theakston, Ivill, Mason, Hart Fazio. Fourth Row: Davis, Emerick, Her- rington, Lott, Simon, Scaringi, Hone acki, Cervi, Gass, Reed, Shockey Fifth Row: Renton, Stehle, Roessler Haas, Dudley, Deuerlein, Clarke Shoemaker, Tapner, Bellini, Uphoff Hodil, Dannettel. N dw X1 ' Q OPHO ORE Y-TEE A H 'V xy? A l .q 4. L, ' . A Rf Z 4 . . if z A as I I 4 K W JW ' J -1 Q . M.. 1 A5 FN -.f x L 'g fft i ff- ' rl 'vi A 'L if f ' . A ' L 'f fi t... , ,ala .V A H Q Q get -1 .. -M . 1 - mf: kia A : i, ' ff- .,.- 7 ,M . T: K .- Q: ff- - l 'V , , f x XV wk , K iw Q , L l gr.. , 1: -1 ,T 2 L ,z f iff we . 1 ii? ' f -4 ' L' Q A in V- V- bv 'ai A, fi ,,V, N- '-7 I , .lf fu' , .. .. , A : 2 I '- 1 L, 1- + E ,.,, ,,:,,,. , W , Q . 5 P I 6 ' I i Q 3 Q l. ' 134 SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS First Row: Bauscher-president, Lip ovich-vice president, Daniels-secre tary, Richards-treasurer, Moyer. Mill er, Visco. Svoboda, Silvio, Zitelli Walker, Klein, Mirenzi. Second Row: Brown, Plusquellec Laughlin. Belin, Kokal, Keown. Cab ble, Wright. Williams, Beck. Third Row: Heggie, Collins. Mc- Cafferty, Barkley. McMahon, Buhot Cox, Rosignoli, Miss Feduska. Fourth Row: Connell, Williamson Smiles, Nicholl. Lamb, Rivetti Shepard, Berexa, Tonsic. McGill Mrs. McAfoose. Fifth Row: Dunham, Hayes. Sciullo Weed, Stehle, Rodnok. Ryan. Alcorn Hobbs. XV9lSH'lBD, Hockenberger aclie Hawkins dance highlighted Y-Teens' activities SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS First Row: Coggeshall-president Bruwelheide-vice president, Lin hart-secretary, Franco-treasurer, Scoletti, Wallace, Kort, Ludchak Truschel, Crisman, Siciliano. Second Row: Norrell, Bollinger, Gill, Long, McFadden, Foglu McGoldrick, Platte. Meixncr Mrs. MacMillan. Third Row: Quigley, Nuhfer, Mc- Dowc-ll, Burton, Molinaro. Lance Oertel, Renton, Gill, Mrs. Had fleld. Fourth Row: Polizzano, White- ford, Abel, Kane, Schooley, Tag gart, Alexander, Witherspoon Barr, Youngman. 1 .lr 7, 4 W is bv , ., .. .+ , : l ,IW -s- 3 1 1 A . X - ' gr is sa r iff .1- Yes. r .- X N - X is , ,L-.,,,g,3.:-.. -'A' ' .r---., - we-2 ' l can New , .,,, f fff.:i,,f Q J3 fW? . Ma 2 ' Q ' at 1 7, .4 t , 4, ii, , ' 2 .g., we 5 z f 3 'Y il W, ri ' 3, g BIOLOGY COMMITTEE First Row: Kenney-chairman, Hemmes-vice chairman, Christenson, Platt, Mr. Pancella. Second Row: Pittman, Santoro-assistant, Porter, Burg, Mr. Nist. Third Row: Abbruzzese, Abaray, Montgomery, Blewett, Ponce. To enhance the interest of students in the held of biology and related vocations through the knowledge of biological aspects was the in- tention of the Student Biology Committee. To incite this interest Mr. Pancella and Mr. Nist accompanied the group on Held trips to collect biological specimens. They visited the Pitts- burgh Blood Bank, the Planitarium, Carnegie Museum, and various laboratories in the district. The committee headed by James Kenney and john Hemmes attended seminars conducted by area scientists for all interested students. The newly-formed Senior Mathematics So- ciety functioned under the competent guidance of its sponsor, Mrs. Comenetz. The Society's specific purpose was to enable its members to receive a broader, deeper interest in mathe- matics and to pass on the knowledge and ap- preciation to others. It was the responsibility of the members to delve into the phases of higher mathematics, such as reasoning from postulates and learning about algebraic structure, and to enlighten the Society's members by reports at the meetings. SENIOR MATHEMATICS SOCIETY First Row: Sisak-president, Gallo-vice president, Allshouse-secretary, Slusser-treasurer, McCauley, Mitchell, Mullin. Second Row: Hubler, Ponce, Meyers, Walker, Hodil, Hart, Vetter, Mrs. Comenetz. Third Row: Lehrian, Cole, Ganong, McCutheon, Shields, Fritsch, Shipe, Roach. ffs H. 'Q V 52' - '- 13 ij, -A, ,, . . . 7 .- . , fi 135 ' z NX. gf: 5 me 13 ew 'ii li' Ml 'S ie ll 1 ' f 0 . f . 0 0 U l - -we 1 isa 1. fl fs . , Q is .X . i. Q S - 9 . s. RX Q' Y - f X 1- fy Mrs. Cramer s -X . 2 First Row: Hodil-president, Car- X- 'gy X son-vice president, Brenlove-secre- x Wy Q 4' W tary, Golden-treasurer, Deremer- nm ' E historian, Rose, Wherry, Franco. .g9fW2 Second Row: Bianculli, Yaeckel. 2 '-3, x f R 'X' Aul, Gray, Stoker, Varassi, Ivill, W l ' 8 QA ' Beckett. ., 2 y. 5 V, ge Third Row.-V omeary, Eidfidge, X- 3 Q Hayes, Schriver, South, Spinos, 1 ,, V i P Tavcar, Porter. Fourth Row: Ross. Davis, Bow- man, Johnson, Moorefield, Mey- ers, Christy. Fifth Row: Remezo, Gittings, Gutherlein, Douglass, Renton. Kucera, Petersen. ,rr We Q gy L is Q kai? . '7 3 wwf ., First Row: Miller-vice president, Angotti. Town. DeNinno, Casper, fm Ackerman, Graham. Vacco, Mul- lin, Griffiths, Robbins. Second Row: Aber. Hoclgkinson. Moore, Isherwood, Vetter, Wall:- ff ,, er, DeCesare, Beckman, Shockey. Kemp. Third Row: Moelber, Moekle, Yavorsky, Zeile. DeCesare. Bur- roughs, Stanton. Kelly, Nance. King. Cowen. Fourth Row: Platt, McClinton Walker, Oberch, Michaux, Mol- Chan. Forman, Bichsel, Hainley, Flinl-zo. Wheeler. Fifth Row: Walker. Dixon. Carl- isle, Miller, Neal, MacQueen. Dasta, Shaffer, Hartman. Gross. Future teachers explored the field of teaching FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ...mmap Through panel discussions, a service project. and observing Roberts Schools classroom work the F.T.A. Club fulfilled its purpose which was to study and learn every part of a teacher's work. ,- The new members were installed on November I 19, 1959, at an evening meeting by the president, p ,,q,. H . Margaret Hodil. The goal of every senior mem- ber was to participate in the three days student y A ,Q teaching in the various township schools. Ac- 'rg -f' ' companied by their sponsor, Mis. Virginia Cram- 1. 'A er, the senior members took a trip to Indiana State Teachers College on October 27, 1959. 'r'j Four members, Virginia Madej, Lelia Robbins, ,,.1 s + ' Barbara Miller and Leslie Kemp, were selected 455, 5 ily, ,Q as delegates to attend the state convention in l, , 5 Mechanicsburg Area High School, on April S'5 'mNg 23, 1960. S f . . ,................... Carolyn Carson, Margaret Hodil and Barbara Miller sharerl student teaching experiences. r S 136 SENIOR FUTURE NURSES First. Row: Cook- resident Pil P v - grim-vice president, Tapner-secre- tary, Solt-treasurer, Theakston, Milslagle, Putternan, Zitelli. Second Row: Aul, Beam, Miodu- ski, Spinella, Leone, Emerick, Miss Jones. Third Row: Dannettel, McClos- ke Brehm Lott Oden, Perk- Y y ins, y Meade, Pittmian. Fourth Row: Bellini, Barton, Kol- cun, Litschge, Santoro, Roessler, Vaglia, Herold. JUNIOR FUTURE NURSES First Row: Elliott, Pecora, Cla gett, Allen, Eklund, Irwin, Reng- ers, Valerio. Second Row: Schmittel, Zipay Plusquellec, Keys, Stauff, Hoel lein, Berexa, Thomson, Heckel. Third Row: Bender, Gibson, Ger- hard, Bailey, Osborne, O'Brien Gealy, Sherrill, Hill. , . 1. 4172-U 1 3 1 1 .,5,fZ:: WM4 . ,z , ww, if , ' ffl: -'-': f ' E J . 4 ' ,wp ' ,'ng,,,,,5,ig5g , M, - ,fz la , f , ' 4 f : f, f, n f r f i ', 5 ,fra 1 sy, f 1 ff? -: 472 f 5, ., is fi in r xv 'yi N -,N i at 1- W ,sf-,1.,w' , . A .Q gr 5 ' ' K , L ik A . Sl ' Q -,f 'P Q xl: 0 ff-W' I Future nurses visited hospitals for enlightenment FUTURE NURSES CLUB A desire for a career in nursing was a com- mon trait of every F.N.A. member. Through their memberships in this club the girls had an opportunity to learn about their life's ambition. One of this year's service projects was collecting food for needy families in Penn Hills. Most active at Christmas time the club, with Miss Kathleen Jones's help, conducted a school-wide campaign and filled Christmas stockings sent to a local orphanage. Sandra Cook and Margaret Pilgrim helped Rachel Tapner with a cut finger-all in practice, of course. 137 .1-, W.. A QQ Nw K sl' 4 3 .l h 1 1 ,z ,rg -A J QI, - , , ,Mr aye ' 'W I -V. 138 T nlfua. Ar-wif J, I YY'XX Iowa 1'-Zi TE! wtf one . mm ,,,,f', 813097, First Row: Vance-president, McCli.nton-vice president, Castelli-secretary, Casbelli, treasurer, Howe, Ludchak, Russell, Christenson, Silvio. Second Row: Gill, Rohrer, Turner, Sproul, Moelber, Punzak, Johnson, Mr. Conrad. Third Row: Nance, Kreidwise, Aber, Williams, Bertoncini, Youngman, Betts, Lentz. Fourth Row: Yoak, Gutherlein, Miller, White, Hefferle, Goode, Fantaski, Caranfa. ART CL B PENN ART CLUB The ability to create artistically is a rare talent but in the Art Club this was a mutual talent. Mr. John W. Conrad and Mr. Walter Groer, the co-sponsors, with the aid of Kathleen Vance, the president, planned the club's activi- ties so that they might develop the interest of the members in art and give them creative ex- perience of this field. The Art Club fulfilled the school's request for art work in the form of publicity posters and charts. On sale to all stu- dents Were the school stationery and bumper strips made by club members. The Beatnik Brawl -the yearly dance-was the highlight of this year's activities. Susan lVlcClinton and Nancy Moelber did landscape painting from a good vantage point. William Smith and Clarence Davis interested in class- mates' paintings. N3 ' w,Mpv9S'ap'sNwW N I ,X A R . WW 'Mi J 3 Wm Who was the man behind Kathy Vance. president of Art Club? She mixed paint to complete a painting. Vied for awards in the art scholastic contest First Row: Bergamasco, Winwood, Eberle, Collier, Hill, Abercrombie, Tirio, Hart. Second Row: Weed, McMahon, Wheeler, Kuhn, DeFazio, Buhot, Hoellein, Berexa, Cochran. Third Row: Cook, Wadsworth, Vance, Molchen, Saville, Stehle, Stephan, Lott. V ar l 5 5 5 was W ,,,, , ,o , X vb ,. 1' 7 f, 139 14 ,V wa ' f Q , . .V Sake! gin a . -fe: w 2. . ' 4 'L if . fl .,,1 WF, A it in . 'Q J I VJ , I lm A ,Q in 3. M M H if -3, W fag is ,- 5 Q, i an- 93 ' V 1 'ze i fn- 1-1 A an ik A 5, U V, I .,,, . ,A-vs, EQ 19 is lf 3'1- 25 5' 43 5- 1 QTY gy .. 1,59 1 'rf JUNIOR-SENIOR CHORUS First Row: Warrick, Peters, Shockey, Carpenter, Barrons, Mueller, Thompson. Bitzer, Spagnola. Second Row: Eppinger, Hall, Koprowski, Augustine, Aber, Allshouse, Stoker. Gray, Walters. Third Row: Reed, Khouri. Bartholomae. Hecl-cel, Tapner. Gass, Bowman. Remezo, Dixon. Fourth Row: Wheeler, O'Brien, Shaffer, Harvey, Murrow, Stehle, Gross, DeFazio, Beacon, Beck, Ivleyers CHURUS M 140 r, Casilli with student director xlkillllllff Shorkel' Weaving itself into the life of the student body was our exceptional chorus. Each day they practiced the music that enhanced our assem- blies. Taking over the reins for the first time this year was Mr. William Casilli. He introduced the chorus to new exercises and drills which improved their talent and harmony. In November 1959, the chorus performed They Call It America at the high school dedi- cation. December was highlighted by the tradi- tional Christmas assembly-singing carols and other Christmas songs. They set a new tradition for the Christmas season by traveling up and down the corridor singing carols with solemnity. The Western District Chorus held at Shalei' High School was attended by Sandra Cook, Miriam Beacon. Dennis Beck, Walter Luniewski and Tom Clarke. Sandra Cook and Dennis Beck attended the Western Region Festival at Dar- lington. Pennsylvania. Q ,Q ww if X61 51 fn .H+ Wm, P I V .yy ' W ,GWQ 45 'fn , Q simian ,Sings Of . Qgyyzlybl o 4. 5 Y -'u st' 4. Q. W? 1 H' .ff .. . s if if ff-wav 5.x f 8 ,, is L W wfllx 'vi' 71' -'1 xiii s , .n .A r.lA 1! gl' First Row: Dunphy, O'Donnell, Zitelli, Eldridge, McCawl0y, Borthwick, Mills, Raisis, Liston, Thcakston. Second Row: Dodson, Flinko, Farnsworth, Uphoff, Schmitfel, Stresky, Scully, Keys, O'Luary, Christy, Gordon, Third Row: Oderi, James, Zeile, Forman, Montgomery, Miller, Robertson. Shoemaker, Wingfield, Gittings. Fourth Row: Luniewski, Clarke, Micllell, Cervi, Cook, Herold, Caranfa, Hainley, Moorelield, Kozusko, Mr. Casilli, Choruses entertained at spring concert, other affairs SOPHOMORE CHORUS First Row: McGill, Tomcsanyi svoboda, zifeui, sheets, Williams, Dunham, Ross, Cutler, Graffuis. Second Row: Fogle, Ainsworth Zaremba, Heggie, Maxwell, Um- berger, Cavanaugh, Laughlin Santoro, Yocca. Third Row: Lang, Davis, Chan- dler, Hockenberger, Wallace Lamb, Weisman, Deni, Burton Affalter. Fourth Row: Gutherlein. Cassidy Mitchell, Murphy, Tuminella Beck, Nelson, Linhart, Whiteford Shultz, Mr. Casilli. 9 dj ia, , , ,A-all . ,IW s, ,I if ,li 4 , i' TNQ-E y 1 ,.i .vf ow-'ix J H B 'P' Q.. , 'fi I ll . 141 Nw .,k.,, X f J 4 W w r ' i Wing aww was Q l , fggiiirffifoido v,,, 'X f,, 4 s. j,.,, MAR JORETTES J- ' W-:V ,,z, , QL f Q J' ,JI f 'E 1 'nk Noble-captain, Brenlove, Hayes, Manton, Renschigai, Punzak, Hoilimann, Yaeckel. White and gold uni orms, Haming batons added sparkle QQVQ ' 75 ' ' '7' M V ,RW x 9' ,,, 1- ' Q. wa: - FN ' qff y j4y.ff3,', ,r,V,4 ' ' ,MF-X 20.43 f 414 'Rig V - H X ' A y1 fZfff2 'f'?'f 'f14 ff 7 , fix' Nfww ' Q ,rvfg -M535 , f ,inf - , X d X A , ff gy' , ,z',L',,,,, . , yrfwvwlaa H , ,V 1, -f ,ff -f 'f 1-4,4 .3 bf ,ffm - MQ. Hp . 2,1940 , X , -xml, -S-QSM Q , ' f Ip' ,, . - 1 f f U ,f ' lf. N -4-,. . A ,. - A df , if f f W - r -P' i 4 X X I f o 1-42 ,M- , , , fm 44 Q . ix, xx m,-,6 A 'i .-- ff . . yi? ' .4 5 ki, f,,,,: ...J 'K 3. JA 'Q Judy Noble, captain, led the majorette group through their daily routines, Top hats, twirling canes delighted football fans A., .,. , . ' gn v-. yu Toni Ola shouted the command, One, two, three - kick. RHYTHMETTES First Row: Ola-captain, Second Row: Eagan, Town-president, Rose, De-Ninno, Torture-te, Casper, Caqualto, Thompson. Third Row: Ambler, Shorthouse, Pittman, Grundy, Garner, Stocker, Moore, Danncttel, Mc-ro, Poole, Hagan, Iannotti, Griffiths, Livingstone. Fourth Row: Gordon, Hodil, Scott, I-Iodgkinson, Draper, Bere-xa, Renton, Stehle, Best, Chickos, Mindz, Bella, Uphoff, Br-rtoncini, DeCe-sare, Barton. nr' W - -' - -' A' - r r f -- '-fr-, - M-V-V--4 -W vf---f-WW f A-W W- - --M .- U- W...-mf.-I .M 4,'m f WM -.Wim m,.m.W.ff'mW,:V,,,,, f,fW.,,,,..m..un. ,MV 1 . iffflif N' ' .lf E r-rs.s. A2422 1 W 4 M Q . wa , A 1 '.,. AQ . iii 4 ' 122 Z V '5 First Row: Vasco, Punzak. Tucker, Bailey, Schooley, Noll, Siviy, Krack, Ankeney. Second Row: Fehsenfeld, Nelson. Kelly, Venturella, Green, Tietz, Mr. Reichenfeld. Third Row: Pilgrim, Alexander, Petersen, Stoner, Alexander, Ryder, Covert. ORCHE TR Under the baton of Eugene Reichenfeld a newcomer, the orchestra has become an integral part of the music program. Comprised of ap- proximately twenty-five students, the orchestra plays a variety of music-classical, semi-classical and popular numbers. This year they played at several assemblies and at the class plays. They also accompanied the chorus in the dedication ceremonies of the new high school. STAGE CREW Fin! Row: Bla-wc-tt, Covert, Second Row: Stoner, Wrav, Millarfl, Mr, Carpenter, 5 f K 2 3 ,Q f pw. f g. p x N if ' it . an 3 V sr' Lei gmt L.. l ' , -.. ' fy. aw IW L1 W. K i First Row: Nesbit, Batchelor, Paluselli, Lehrian, Kenny, Hollobaugh, Burkhart-ma Second Row: Covert, Larko, Adams, Peterson, Nemec P g P l ll G t , ra er, a use 1, es. Young jazz musicians played latest hits DANCE BAND Performing under the direction of Mr. Fred Williams and the student director, Donald Lehrian, the Penn High Dance Band displayed its talent at many school affairs. Enjoyable music was provided by these talented boys at the Coronation Dance, G.A.A. Dance, and the Sophomore Class Dance. They also performed at the Junior Chamber of Commerce Dance at the Sherwyn Hotel, Oakmont High School Christmas Dance, and the DeMolay-Rainbow Dance in Forest Hills. Aung The dance band trumpeters really Hwhooped It up for the happy. whirling dancers i r - xg. . ff f fee W1 i ., Q 53,5-' ,':g,,,gir:1f-.wv f I A k 4 , wxfeiggn Q V, f ,gms ,K ,g f ga ,. h , lg-,,....? fy NWN Q. .. wx M ' ,,,, 1 , Q' -ilif p ' 'X T ,,,., , ,.,z we ' of . S- f i- - Q - ' , age ., ' - Q , V . Q s, 'XM-nw ii'-w '?'w?' L ' .. V - . - :' 1 A o I Q, , cl - ,- gf 'Nw , , g , I -be---2' X M S - j X , Y' ., aq- , ' . QWQQ W ' '+ELfw-af ' , ,... . ,M-.,, H ,. I. ., f -Q. , - ' . , , 2- . 'J f ff' Be 5 l 7 , afrff I ., , f , -- , - 2 , 2 It 5 I ' .A Q ,L 3 ' f' U' 'QQ f ANC J' iii ' ,. A ig O . Qui Q' :'. . ' lf - , 5 se. 3j',a'LLL'-fa-'5 ' - I W ft .ff-w., ' Q g 1 , -, ,x , A Y . ,- ' , ' ,' f f' . 2 i - , ,Q , . 1 , W ,V Q H -Q. R A VVN- 4 -ffm fxir , W 51 .P 3 f . A . 1- 4 g . if -4 H H, . ,,, 'I' ' ' 44wdf'.,2 ,: 1 , M' ' , f ' ' ' f fgfre Q if - 7 J - , . ,W , , , ,. ', . ? A , ,J .. ' ' . - 2 P P V ' ' N... rf g ,M ,.f' r., 'H, LV:4 ' f iff M- , - .4 1-' ' -- ,, ,, ga . I 2 . W- d ,Q Q ,L , ff i as gl ,V A v .R r v i W., VM. g P ,lf ww., -,.,,:,:1:r-' ' '- fi-.ffvr-w . f . Q ,,,,W ' V. - f havnt i- 4 A g Q 6 If -. . l rf ' A W 7,3 f -1' A- ., t I V- . - W, ' I A a n A 'HA - ' ' l ' Ni ft .. ,fa , , V -. 1--- K .af ., V-,W - V - Q , -I-', . . , 1' ' lf, V will 70 E ,' 'fm v, lg , ,225 5' ,.f,y'ff f:2v' 5 ' ,A 5, V- l , M 'Nb - A , ,, V, . i of y , - .-,. , V MM. - 1 ,cn mfif fri 3' ' - i 4 ' 'T' o'-C, -fe:- V ' ' Ip ,- - ,,,,, Q' , i. . r ow 0 ,N 'Q' ' if Q1 'f ,ff A 1' f R ' ' O ,Q 2-. c f i '- df, ' ' ' - , ' ' A A, 4 , C E. ,fp I 5 -A' fa F H E or Ha l :F i, O . ,QQ Q og 40 if 5,35 ,,1.,5,, r I ,AU LLM., in . of 'Q 1, f one-1 , -.fi i A so '02 L A if ,chi , A r 1: I . u d X W ? . Ji if ' - 3, 3 ' gi f 'Z 4 V 1 A-' 4 ' 3 11 :fu i l.-. ? . i S 1 J lv-ye5?f2f'?. ' Q1 I , ij, .W-4----. I X' ,Q 146 BAND First Row: Aul, Mullin, Gaw, Covert, Oakley. Second Row: Golden, Blackham, Hayden, Barnhouse, Renton, Allen, Burroughs, Gfrorer, Gross, Solt. Third Row: Collins, Byers, McMasters, Chrisman, Coggeshall, Laughlin, Thomas, Schlenker, Walker, Petersen. Fourth Row: Lehrian, Paluselli, Hollobaugh, Miller, Hale, Fitzroy, Bryant, Boyd, Hall, Taggart. Fifth Row: Paluselli, Prager, Wickerham, Charlton, Thoma, Ryder, Mirray, Moore, Gest, Moekle. Sixth Row: Kenny, Eunson, Maxwell, Waugaman, Oakley. BAND One, two, cha cha cha, were the shouts of the band members as they rehearsed this sum- mer for the football season. Under the super- vision of its fine director, Mr. Fred Williams, drum major Alvan Malone, and majorette cap- tain Judith Noble, the band provided halftime entertainment at all Penn's football games. The band members will never forget these small rec- ollections-Hre batons, loss of shoes on muddy football fields, several accidents in the majorette corps concerning batons and, last but not least, the drum major's ripped pants. After the excite- ment of football season came the diligent prac- tice of concert season and the preparations for two concerts, the mid-year and spring concerts. With the assistance of Jay Petersen, James Kenny and Mark Hollobaugh, the student direc- tors of the individual bands, Don Lehrian, the student director of the entire band, conducted rehearsals in the absence of the director. The band reached a peak of success when it ap- peared on television this fall in a program called Six O'clock Adventure. Barbara Golden, James Kenny and Glenn Prager, along with the band officers comprised the band committee, the rul- ing body of the band, which led it through a successful year. Instrumentalists found self-expression in music Second Row: Siciliano, jones Third Row: Ballard, Johnston, Fourth Row: McBride, Spinos, Fifth Row: Semple, Siegwart J- 'L ,r 'rf' ww: fc Nw, ' ,Q E ,.,14,fQ1f,j P. If .R v,'imL1 wisiwmi if ' S1 S . 0 . . . , ., ..,-,, N .v Kqtvvia-1w'q4 V 'N E fr s. Q, ma- W za BAND First Row: Gray, Garko, Bixler, Hobe, Hartman. , Cummins, Humbert, Svoboda, Williams, Greco, Richards, Moyer, Walker. Thomson, Herold, Simon, Prager, Laubschcr, Alexander, Wt-ed. Walton. Matthews, Batchelor, Petersen, Watson, Hayes, McKnight, Byers, Kucera. , Eklund, Walker, McGoldrick, Truschcl, Evans, McKnight, Adams. Sixth Row: Hegnes, Nemec, Peterson, Bailey, Burkhart, Nesbit. 27.4 5 ZMZSQ.-': V1 r , ,zgfiw ,, V ,H K.-ww -A -4 Qfgeg:,fz.,g,z,. f 176,15 'se W? of t ,Ai ,F W or tai, we x ' A , Ny? ,, 5 xy' A 0 , N . 4 gg, 254 ,iq . Q K Q 0 1 W 5 f' 5' 6 fx-K 1 f, 5 S' fia i fQg.f,1z,a S S 3 A BAND LIBRARIANS Donna Beckrnan, Nancy Eklund. Don Lehrian, student band director. 147 i DEB CLUB In connection with the Sub Deb Clubs the Debs, comprised of only senior girls, helped plan and work on thelspring formal, MA Hint of Heaven, which was held on February 26, 1960, in the school cafeteria. With the help of their sponsors, Miss Harriet Sexton and Mrs. Patricia Woodings the club accomplished many projects and activities. Group 1 First Row: Uphoff, Greb, Scholl, Smith, Shaeffer. McCawley, Honacki, Thomas, Heintz, Vance. Second Row: Prager, Wingfield, Schriver, Robert- son, Gittings, Walker, Lott, Noble, Brenlove, Spinos, Moorefield. Third Row: Bella, Meyers, Pilgrim, Leone, Mc- Mahon, Hill, Devey. Ryan, Castelli, Brehm. Fourih Row: Renton, Manton, Vetter, Meade, Petersen, Bellini, Hall, McClinton, Moelber. Filth Row: Stehle, Deuerlein, Santoro, Remezo, Giacco, Bowman, Stifter. Larson, Perkins, Mrs. Woodings. Group 2 First Row: Eagan-president, Wherry-vice president, Herrington-treasurer, Hodil-secretary, Deremer, Metz, Beam, Caffacus, Agate. Second Row: Vacco, Trozzo, Hoffmann, Golden, Gray, Milslagle, Liston, Gigliotti, Dodson, Franco. Third Row: Skinner, Best, Howe, Siciliano, South, Varassi, Carson, Beckman, Theakston, Peters. Fourth Row: McGuirk, Ford, Putteman, Westling, Griffiths, Sicker, Scoletti, Mason, Castelli, Emerick, Koprowski. Fifth Row: Robertson, Allshouse, Aul, Yaeckel, Reed, Shockey, Johnson, Williams, Clark, Clawson, Mrs. Woodings. Group 3 First Row: Rhodes, Brunton, Tavcar, Bertoncini, Hunt, Bainbridge, Ginzer, Stocker. Second Row: Hagan, Brissenden, Gordon. Khouri Kolcun, Oden, Lownie, Makary, Nelson, Lamanna. Bender. Third Row: Clarke, Hodgkinson, Forbeck, Miletti. Haas, Litschge, Tarker, Cook, Hayes, Spandau, Mindz. Fourth Row: Ockey, Tapner, Shoemaker, DeVito, Bary, Mathias, Koslofsky, Sadlowski, Kucera, Abcr. Scaringi, Ford. Fifth Row: Simon, Vaglia, Madey, Spath, Hartman, Ross, Herold, Kozusko, Beacon, Cook, Miss Sexton. iff ' 1 ti. ,ff 1, Q Q, y 5 , .e fm? if a . K.. W t 9 ,F M , J? I . C , if .1 f ' 3341 1 f . f' if Lf -f' IA C, 'f f f f ' 3:-', - 3,145 . 5 . . ,- A f P 'x K4 ffl. :gr 3 ' ' Z 4 -. 1 .Ibn 1 l X Afzi, I 'V .f r i fa. , -'.i i., - in LJJ1.-6... . I' . 4 . Q 5 f , i' . '1p. 5 ' ' ,, . p f ,, , , f ff H ii.. W- f J ' 1 . ' - '1 , ' ' 154 ' -i ,. i' f fk.. f ri . - F i... ' ,Q A , , sm- - vi, iii I! :IP A in A QW A gy sf me .i ex K x 'U : K Q0 lx M , , S ye We 'f I 3' '-f -fi .,-5 an fi - .- ' a 4 A S ,, M 74 4' 9 f Z Qi - 'YJ' ,Q is . 'V 1: . x 7. 9 Br f isa, , Tff zlf 33' 'Fi ' ,Fl ...... G . . '-it -V x . xx ,, lf ... ci lf ii ,B-. . i Group 4 First Row: Porter, Penney, Buhl, Keady. Angus Smith, Rose, Eldridge, Si-cond Row: Musick, Bianculli, Warrick, G,-DCO Livingstone, O'Donncll, Stoker, Ccrvi. Barton. Fnzio. Zitolli. Third Row: O'Leary, Barr, Olson. Smith. Williamson Hart, Daniels. Christy. Beckett, Molinaro, Pittinan, FUUVVIW Rflwf GiHmDOl'l0HC. Tomasino. Bodcn, jacob, Kcllor, Humbert, Punznk, Pascnrill. P 4 L fi. aynv. Bixler, Parkinson. Filth. Row: Rich. Town, Platt. Garner. Caquatto, K,-CSS' Mullin. Spine-llo, Cunimnndo, Coulter, Miss Sexton. l 48 The Sub Deb Club was divided into three different select groups-Alpha sponsored by Miss Kay Neaidengard, Beta by Miss Mary Conte and Gamma by Mrs. Riemer. Their objectives were to help the members attain personality, poise and charm. Some of the various committees in which the members par- ticipated were dance, project, and the constitution. Group 1 First Row: Stauff, Gealy, Matchett, Conte, Mero, Moore, Bartley, Shorthouse, Loving. Second Row: Ola, Bredahl, DeCesare, Newton, DeCesare, Iannotti, Murphy, D'Ambrosio, Zimmer, Raisis. Third Row: Timmis, Ashcraft, Hill, Casper, Kleinhenz, Lawson, Slane, Bright, Link, Evans. Fourth Row: Makary, Clouse, Pitacciato, Mc- Gonagle, Poole, Irwin, Ryan, Alcorn, Hansen, Richards, Blose. Fifth Row: Snyder, Seibel, Thompson, Zereb- nick, Smith, Remezo, Wingfield, Rudolph, Cowen, Synder, Mrs. Riemer. Group 2 First Row: Baxter, Nelson, Loebach, Molchan, MacQueen, Miller, Dearborn, Price, Vecchiola. Second Row: Hoellein, Goins, Stehle, Kurimsky, Robinson, Yoak, Sherrill, Hill, Johnston, Sellors. Third Row: Rodgers, Renner, Walker, Sch- lenker, Herold, McCay, Hefferle, Heckel, Gibson, Dugas, Evanosky. Fourth Row: McKnight, Mancini, Kelly, Stan- ton, Nance, Farnsworth, Carpenter, Taylor, Zeile, Pecora, Yavorsky, Grechen. Fifth Row: Bender, Oberch, Finley, Wendell, Bailey, Czoper, Crino, Coleman, Berexa. tit UB DEB CL F .- - Q 5,51 X 1 i :rf f J Y ,, A :, ww 417' , .. R, ur if 'W - . - ' 4 I 17 ,I ,4 if ,, ,gmt K t C ,X ', .ie '- H, f Q Q- 'S f s we , , i'Hii?iw'?? ebs and nb Debs united their talents for winter dance Group 3 First Row: Lambert, Oden, Sproul, Barnhouse Brown, Tortorete, Angotti, Hauck, Eppinger. Second Row: Renschigai-president, Dasta-secre tary-treasurer, Erdman, Thompson, Rengers Van Eman, Robbins, Jackson, Panati, Bitzer Valerio. Third Row: Scully. Amoroso, Christenson, Sch mittel, Caranfa, Keys, Ganong, Burroughs Allen, Miller, Finley. Fourth Row: Solt, McMaster, Wheeler, Lozo voy, Danforth, Graham, Gross, Pechar, Zipay Stresky, Shook. Filth Row: Mehold, Clagett. Bogardus, Dunbar Lintelman, Crosby, Ambler, Augustine, Micha ux, Miss Conte, m S, I it , ,,,,, H , 1 NATIONAL H0 OR SOCIETY 1 . as f . 'mi -1 , '- - 'vi si- I-fl, .0725-. V. fy ,f , - , ,fun ' ef-I-va-w1ffN5o,.,,v,,w f r, I' . i , . ,., , .,., -. ., ,.g, . ,,,f r -nug.V.v L. , Zi, fp -HZ? , , nv 150 First Row: Zomnir-president, Vet ter-vice president, Garner-secre tary. Siciliano, Dapra, Varassi Gray, Town, Siviy. Second Row: Shorthouse, Shoe key, Wherry, McClinton, Manton Meyers, Hodgkinson, Hodil, Port er, Liston, Mrs. Ziegler. Third Row: Moorefield, Spandau Vance, Haas, Appel, Wilson Roach, Brenlove, Dixon, Bellini Eldridge. First Row: Franco, Mullin South Angus, Walker, Leone, ,Mindz: Vaglia, Santoro, McCauley. Second Row: Rhodes, McGuirk, Tavcar, Lyons, Rose, Ross, Walk- er, Moekle, Hart, Ockey, O'- Leary. Third Row: Riemers, Simon, Her rington, Lownie, Boyd, Malone Mitchell, Wilson, Gittings, Gu tht-rlz-in, Bixlpr, Fourth Row: Kucera, Herold McCutcheon, Fritsch, Cole, Sisak Slusser, Shipt-, Remt-zu, Litschgr: Mrs. Ziegler. The National Honor Society under Mrs. Betty F. Ziegler, promoted scholar- ship, developed leadership and honored service to the school. This year sixty- four new members were inducted at a candlelight ceremony in the cafeteria. Among the organization's accomplish- ments were the annual alumni banquet and the cooperative study play, which enabled members to help underclassmen with their studies. A dance entitled The Tennis Shoe Shuffle with Charlie Appel asthe dBk.jockey and a coHege panel consisting of former N.H.S. members topped the yeafs acnvines OFFICERS-Garner, Vetter, Zomnir, Deremer. f- ,ff Wh ,limi SFF' R4 an WX X leaf' ' wiiwi' , , xxx -.i, Y VQPXXYQ- XXX fs:x'Bf4:,g, WEL 'f -. ' like . e Qi the ma, we-we 1 3 mn ,vs c New -.3 , , .4 'Nt N, .... A, ,,,,. o . -'2 ':5a. fffQ3- 'P' ,2.'f--'1f:zf'-+'b f4,.f' Wvwdwfffwwf -' 'ff' ' W' if ' , , . . - we--'-:: fwfy,-NNMQ ,:. .A-fm. .. A- - , . . 'v M , f ,, fy If fl I , ff ff 1 1 9' ,f f V I ., ' . M wwf , ff , ,, , , .,.- , L., V.. 26 I 'Xt -ff-443m4u.....,, PUBLIC ADDRESS AND BROADCASTING STUDIO OPERATORS First Row: Sutter, Planert, Bechtold, Stedeford, Hale, Kapp, Hemmes, Springer, Johnston. Second Row: Lehrian, Hubler, Boyd, Napier, Santek, Covert, Ponce, Baran, Shields. Third Row: Keller, Cole, Ganong, Sisak, Fritsch, Dewalt, Bartholcmae, Stoner, Dr. Goehring. PUBLIC ADDRESS OPERATORS Each period in the control room could be seen several young physics students operating the control apparatus. These young men super- vised by Dr. Harvey Goehring, also were obli- gated to record any radio program for classroom use at any teacher's request. The experience gained was an aid for the future of these me- chanically inclined boys. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is an International Honorary Society for high school journalists. Membership is an honor and is only for outstanding publica- tions staff members who fulfill certain qualifica- tions. After meeting the necessary requirements twenty students were initiated on May 1960, when they received recognition for their past work at a luncheon. ' QUILL AND SCROLL First Row: Porter, Moekle, Golden, Buhl, Malone, Tavcar, Ola. Second Row: Mr. McLeister, Herrington, Meyers, DeFazio, Wilson, Appel, Gutherlein, Westling, Prager, Fischer, Miss Stoehr. 1 1 Y l5l 152 .4 -'--- Ms..,,,,, ...,.,, A A- - --9--,P 4'1, M .,.X -Vs--L,-W Q 1 N-3 f i 1 ii - s 2 4111-f , . , 1 ' ' , f, 5 - ' ,g.:, I I A' , , :vv 'V r b iqicm H 5 igwpgf hi. ,,.- ,Vv. KS. M A ' , . , - 16.3 .. 'vi cv ,. . ,Q 4 v if-,K 5 f. M , , , . ,, ,. K ,, ,V, M , Q.-i f ., f z , , A P -3- - any 1 ,f,,, -no f 5 V , Avj 4,1 V ,... .5 A - V iffy. ,, fa' ,JK Af .,,. fi 'rg First Row: Hodgkinson-president, Beacon-vice president, Wallace-treasurer, Gaughan-secretary, Gordon, Stocker, Ross, Uphoff Deremer, Meade, Liston. Second Row: Vance, Hodil, Moorefleld, Bixler, Hayes, Dasta, Rhodes, Renton, Spandau, Scaringi. Third Row: Martini, Foreman, Berg, Moschetta, Whitman, Herrmann, Stedeford, Wilson, Hale, Mr. Teichcrt. DRAMA CO PETITIO OF 19 9 Rehearsals resulted in success for actors, directors The Cue and Curtain Club, under the super- vision of Mr. Edward Teichert and Mrs. Sandra Howard, gave valuable experience to students interested in the aspects of dramatics. The organization participated actively in both school and the community by sponsoring the Drama Competition and presenting a one-act play for the public. The members also made a trip to Indiana State Teachers College and viewed a musical presentation given for them by a dra- matic club at the school. The senior class presented Cracked Ice by Guernsey Lapelly, a fantasy situated in Alaska. Outstanding performances were turned in by the cast which included Ken Knoll, Lynne Morton, Scott Smith, Gertrude Cushner and Guy Elisco. Mr. Julius Spizzari, faculty director, was capably assisted by his student director, Jean Mettrick. Scott Smith and Ken Knoll got their wish when Gertrude Cusher became their cook in Cracked Ice. U fi: ? 'YW GCC QMS 0 M l Home Q, Q f 4 Algernon Cjohn Wilsonj having a domestic ar- gument with Henrietta CBeverly Spandauj. The family is portrayed by ' 7 Janet Liston, Ann Bixler ' and Miriam Beacon. Why I Am a Bachelor, a marital farce by Conrad Seiler, was the winning selection of the Class of 1960. The characters were aptly por- trayed by Charlie Appel, John Wilson, Beverly Spandau, Miriam Beacon, Ann Bixler and janet Liston. Due to their excellent performances the cast achieved the honor of winning First place in the state drama competition held at Carnegie Tech. Mr. Gary Patterson with the assistance of s , Q 'li Q W fi at l T' 5- Xu I r X.. r Kathy Craughan brilliantly directed this award- winning, hilarious comedy. The sophomores chose for their one-act play The Valiant, a drama written by Holworthy Hall and Robert Middlemass. Under the direc- tion of Miss Irenee Kovaly assisted by Bill Foreman, commendable performances were turn- ed in by Bill Moschetta, Sil Martini, Rodney Herrmann, Linda Dasta, Tom Truschel and Joe Warden. In The Valiant Rodney Herrmann convicted of mur- der is questioned by the warden, Bill Mochetta, as the guard, Tom Truschel, and the chaplain, Sil Mar- tini, watch. 154 T he Ed Chezosky caught imitating Mrs. Duke fMiriarn Beaconb much to the dismay of Penny Mullin, Sandy Stehle and Judy Rhodes. ENIOR CLASS PLAY A standing-room-only audience packed the auditorium on November 20, 1959, to witness the first class play to be presented in the new school. Under the direction of Mr. Edward Teichert, The Happiest Millionaire was bril- liantly staged by talented members. A comedy in two acts the play centered around the Anthony Drexel Biddle family, in the early 1900's. John Wilson gave a wonderful portrayal of the character of Anthony Drexel Biddle. His daughter, Cordy CSue Wherryj, who possessed a tomboyish character, had boy friend troubles which were complicated when he chased every prospect out of the house with his fists. She fi- nally meets her one and onlyv in the person of Angier Duke QCharlie Appelj, heir to millions in the tobacco industry. Others in the cast in- cluded Cordy's brothers-Tony Qjohn Bergj, and Livingston QEd Chezoskyj, Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle Qjudy Ann Rhodesj, Aunt lVIary Drexel QSandy Stehlej, Lucy Drexel CPenny Mullinj, Mrs. Duke QMiriam Beaconj, Emma, the maid QDiane Deremerj, and John, the butler CRay Sisakj. Carol Vetter ably as- sisted Mr. Teichert as the student director. Happiest Millionaire drew a crowded housei' Angier Duke CCharlie Appelb demonstrated Judo tricks on Mr. Biddle Qjohn YVilson3 to the amazement of Mrs. Biddle fjudy Rhodesj and her son CEddie Chezoskyb. W, N- I , Rf s Exceptional talent shown by cast Frightening the Wits out of Lucy Drexel CPEUDY Mullinb was Cordy Biddle's CSue Wherryj alligator. -f ' : w 'fs ,Q Ji V 3' nj by P-1 5 3 ,Fl D r 46? xy-3 is we Tony's Cjohn Bergj big wallop floor- ed Angie 1Charlie Appelj. Tony's teacher CBill Stedefordb and the butler CRay Sisakl were pleased with the display of listicuffs. The Biddle family portrait and their two family servants CRay Sisak and Diane Deremerb. 155 4 .f ff fwfff ' JU TIOR CLASS PL Y George iCharlie Appelb fell hard for Prudence fjudy Hayesb, the new girl in the neighborhood. On Friday evening, April 24, 1959, the junior class presented 'LGrowing Painsf a comedy in three acts by Aurania Rauverol. This comedy of adolescence revolved around the problems of the McIntyre Family-Professor McIntyre Qjohn Wilsonj, Mrs. McIntyre QPaula Uphoffj, Terry CSue Wherryj, and George CCharlie Appelj. Also involved with the McIntyre's troubles are George and Terry's friends who included Dutch QKen Halej, Brian QRay Sisakj, Omar Qjohn Bergj, Hal Qjohn Powellj, Pete CEd Chezoskyj, Prudence fjudy Hayesj Patty QBever1y Hodg- kinsonj, Jane QWren Moorefieldj, Miriam 99 Growing Pains the juniors' dramatic project , , V f if i V ig., iffgyf-f:,V,',,fjc, 'f 'raw' , w f 'ff -' 4 MU W, Km , - 0 , 4, I X ,W gi Wi,,3f'.f wi, ff, l -it H ' f4 if 'Q - ffff 3, if ,4 , 'fk. ,aw ,wwh if f 7 , , f., WWQW 7 'VZ i ly? 0 fa, V Wfm zW,g W ' we f ' My 'T 'WWW ff ' .,.,ff f ,. fa ff? ' A ' ff f ffwfyf f , , ff: X , ff ' , ff , -1 , , ' ref., ,I f , am! Q . ,.,,, ,A at T ef .,',. 2 156 fSandra Rentonj, and Vivian Cjudy Ann Rhodesj. Others in the cast included the maid, Sophie fDiane Deremerj, Mrs. Patterson fMir- iam Beaconj, the policeman QBil1 Stedefordj, and Bosco, the dog who played himself. The play was capably directed by Mrs. Dunham as- sisted by the student director, Art Wallace. Elsie CPat Gordonb, a spoiled teenager, is defended by her mother LMiriam Beaconb. Terry QSue Wherryl with neighborhood friends QWren Mooreiield, Sandra Rentonl applauded the fniiqg of Beverly Hodgkinson. .- -is 1' , ,, fr, ,,, ,f ,H x .- 1 Z ,mfg Q -- ..,.4 L, f vrwwwspffa fire? ,A..Axj First Row: MOOfEl:lE1d, Rhodes, Appel, Wherry, Uphoinf, Hayes, Berg, Chezosky. Second Row: Hale, Wilson, Beacon, Powell, Sisak, Stedeford, Hodgkinson, Renton, Gordon, Defamer Annual production encouraged Father Cjohn Wilsonj and Mother CPau1a UphoffD dis- cussed the children's latest episodes. The maid CDiane Deremerj passed refreshments to the baseball team CCharlie Ap- pel, John Powell, Ken Hale and John Bergl. 157 students artistic talents K A I W 5 yflvff i lk - , i 5 CAST First Row: McKnight, Dunham, McMahon, Punzak. Second Row: Buhot, Cummings, Svoboda, Weed, Lamb, Telford. OPHOMURE CLASS PLAY - The Family Man 158 3,3 Mary Williams supervised the committee who applied make-up to Polly McKnight. ff! Y 4 V' V '1-- 1 On Friday evening, February 12, 1960, the Class of 1962 presented the first sophomore class play in the new auditorium. In their pro- duction a comedy entitled A Family Man, by William McCleery, the sophomores aptly demonstrated their dramatic abilities. Emory Updyke QLarry Weedj, a Washington, D.C., businessman in his early forties, is kept very busy earning money to finance his chil- dren's education. His sixteen-year-old daughter, Alice CLois Svobodaj, feels neglected and un- fortunately does something about it with dis- astrous results. Capably supporting the lead roles were Ruth Updyke ClVIary Lou Lambj, Vern Beck fjohn Cummingsj, a texas business- man who offered father a new and better-paying job, and his wife, Hazel CSusan Buhotj. Others in the cast included Alice's girl friends, Debbie CPolly McKnightj, Millicent Cjudy Dunhamj, Sue CHelen McMahonj, and her boy friends, Corey fRichard Telfordj, and Ralph CMike Punzakj. Mr. Walsh ably directed the play assisted by Charles Appel, senior student. W7 ' ,,,.. f f , , 'V ' 'ffffz GXQQ uf 7 A V , 'I Av, , . .f-V , I 2 f ff , . I '3 4, 41 Judy Dunham, Polly McKnight, Helen McMahon, Richard Telford and Mike Punzak had fun reminiscing about the Texan visitor. Underclassmen enjoyed staging first class drama Larry Weed's family greeted his guests, C-Iohn Cummings Larry Weed escorted his wife CMary Lou Lambj and and Sue Buhotb. daughter CLois Svoboclal to the ball. 160 LANGUAGE - F rench, German, Hope Tucker, the model, did her beautiful dance steps with Alvan Malone, the painter at the French Cafe. French Club officers-Gray president, Remezo-program chairman, Stocker-secretary, Santoro-vice president, Sto- ker-treasurer, 3 vw Q. f - Ng. Xf- eg VNU. ,, pm Alice Moekle, Janice Burg, Pat Isherwood 4 V i' -5: , Qi G 1 2 Q f 4 and Dennis Beck displayed art objects from France, Spain, Germany. K YV VA-T ,... ' 1 'fvf1'2-r?r61- f , M. , yf ff: 2 - in if 1 , , 111, .fm A, ,S 1,1 E ' ' in M4 1 5. fr! 4 ,,,. gygffj' f' Q4 v f nf f, , L O ' ' ., ,f P' ,Vx Q , ,, ' 1 A . aww' 1, 2' 22' ff'4f,,6, ' 6971 ff ' xii- jf ca ,f as 1, ,lu f ad 'Q A punish The purpose of teaching foreign lan- guages was not only to familiarize the language itself to the students, but also to enhance knowledge of the countries and its people. French, Spanish, Ger- man, and Latin were offered in Penn Hills High. Under the direction of Mr. Malletz and president, Carol Gary, the French Club brought France to Penn with the popular French Cafe. Spanish Club was gay at Christmas time as they prepared for their pinata party. Miss Neaidengard and Miss Mas- sarelli along with Alice Moekle, presi- dent, led the club. The Roman Banquet provided Latin students from Penn Hills High and Penn Junior High an opportunity for research into Roman customs and dress. Under the supervision of Mrs. Betty Ziegler and Mrs. jean Brooks the festive atmos- phere was enhanced by the gay, authen- tic costumes which the students made themselves. Providing entertainment was the slave dance, choreography by Alvan Malone. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Penny Mullin-secretary, Alice Moekle-president, vice president, Dixie Skinner-treasurer. I 3 i ., .11 Q S gs ii Songs sung in Spanish were a source of pleasure to Art Wallace, Frank Vandall, Pat Pittman and Rosemary Hart. Dixie Skinner and Sharon Emerick carried the pinatas to the Spanish Club Party. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS Frank Vandall- Bill Connor-president, Carol Link-vice president, Pat Kelly- -Q, , .rr f Ti l .,..2w1- fx secretary-treasurer. WW' ' , , -,J Vw 1ft w. 7' Y. 'i JZ QW 7. 4 ' 4 Q fm, gf Place de Plerre A French cafe owaffmmff ,,., ,,,V , V, f f n, ,r , gi ff 3, , eff f -fv-we Carolyn Haas and Fife m conversatlon Wlth Marilyn Stoker and Sue Wherry Hower vendors. Pierre CDavid Armbrusterj wlth Carol Gray interested in his clientele-s welfare 162 Ancient Roman civilization riewefl througlz Latin study Refreshments were served by Jane Barr to Jeanne Block, Pat Beacon. and Sandy Tyner. -fr il ,121 - ...' f Sil Martini acted as the priest who per- formed a Roman marriage ceremony. The bridal couple was Mike Nemec and Cindy Alcorn. X 4g..r,.1 ,A , -mv Si A if ,A .FU , Arif .-if ti Mary VVilliams and Lois Svoboda made use of the finger bowls. an old Roman custom. All the young ladies seated around the banquet table seemed to enjoy the deli- cacies at the Roman banquet. 163 lm' lo 2 q 3 3 4 165' NU!! O UU!! O f ffm f 4 ff' f wwf ,G , 'Q' Za L ' 1 4233 , W j ' v , , 7 ' i, i-i li, -11? ill. .Q-, . ,..... -,,-.4 ,,,..... F-,,... ff, -fd, - N ,......- 3...- ,....1' f uf ,,, 1' ,Q fd f X yr 1 A5,5a,' , , J., v j, , gg A v f I!! y v Nw.-Q, Z , wx ' N mwwvxwx SNK w, 3, V, , ' f .f A4 x Q XS 44 ' 27' 4 Q' X ,,, Q O ,f , 5. I 'i f Z5 ' 'i e im:-mem Yiz N, xx, NM s..,.,,, . ey ,153 K 4 . 'Q 'N- ,fum iff 4.23 ff if M ' 1,-kim 1 f- , WL' 'A We ii, M 2, M f, Kiwi , :gg 6 ff , , . X 1' . , . 1959 VARSITY SQUAD First Row: Ross, Fowler, Titus, Martincic, Mirenzi, Campbell, Stedeford, Joyce, Stefani, Wood, Gehm. Second Row: Keister, Lehan, Aippersback, Cardamone, Conte, Colaizzi, Girdano, Hoover, Turner, Murphy, Murrow, Hoffman, Proviano, Pottmeyer, Willis, Grieco. Third Row: Greene, Hribal, Tipton, Manna, Hoffman, Smith, Weeter, Stanheld, Raci, Grieco, Kress, Schofield, Jorstad, Duthard, Macioce, Blye. Fourth Row: Fiala, Thomas, Pett, Lalor, Szejk, Sepilyak, Hubert, Neff, O'Hara, D'Ambrosio, Davis, Dolfl, Adams, Fornicoia, FOOTBALL Provided opportunities to show teamwork The Penn Hills 1959 football team finished with a fine record of four wins, four losses and one tie. Penn started the season by magnificently whipping Langley 33 to 0. They were handed losses by Hempfield 21 to 12 and Latrobe 12 to 9. Penn Hills was then nipped by the Blue Devils of Mt. Lebanon 21 to 14. In the next game Penn was victorious over Gateway 26 to 0. Penn and Turtle Creek struggled to a scoreless tie. Penn then went on to defeat Shaler 6 to 0 and North Hills 14 to O. In the annual clash with Wilkinsburg, Penn was defeated by a score of 25 to 7. The team, with the help of head coach Louis Nemec assisted by Robert Walters, Charles McGinley and Louis Rossi, again captured the championship of the West Penn Conference. Coaches-Mewhirter, Elicker, Rossi, Goin, McGinley, Nemec. Chead coachl f , 5 XX Zn! ff i W, 29109 2 ff ,Q + ,W H Q i , , .w,1Zw4f fr.. v M7407 f I 5 X 9 f 1 .-,wwf 'f ' , I ,X ff X , , .,,,,,f, cj? '4 if ,Z H ,Q 'if 4, Q, wk ,Q ,MMM 'if iff VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn The Wilkinsburg battle drew many interested spectators. A rough tussle provided a win and a loss for Penn. 167 33 12 9 14 26 0 6 14 7 Langley Hempfield Latrobe Mt. Lebanon Gateway Turtle Creek Shaler North Hills Wilkinsburg Coach Nemec cajoled, encouraged No. 60 Home victories brought to school by hard-hitting linemen, backs FL 5 Kg M., ,Y Q E ., , ma-n , N f V94 ' Sf 2' QL. K' L 7 Y A-QL ' '3 Y . f . -. , 5 s V- , lr N af, fr n ' Q9 AE' SCORES 'H 17 ww Q Q 39, i ff 2 f A ' .,,, 1- 1- f iz Qfwe f fmw. . 5 S if -5, if . i X E Q 7.jd First Row: Petersen, Miller, Vazzana, Stefani, DeLuca, Stephan Second Row: Finko, Navari, Bell, Snyder, Pietropola, Webb, Longsdorf Simpson Roup Third Row: Flaherty, Tuminella, Solomon, Holmes, Scaringi, Irvine Marcon Giacco Joseph Soost Fourth Row: Clay, Heckart, Mason, Sullivan, Charles, Zempel Shaffer Campolo Schrecengost Shelton UNIOR R ITY FOOTBALL SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM The Penn High sophomore football team had a Very successful season this year. They won all their games except the last one. This defeat came at the hands of an all junior Turtle Creek squad. The boys did a fine job in allowing Turtle Creek only 13 points to their own 12. This was the only game the sophomores had lost for the last two years. The team was Very ably coached by both Mr. James Mewhirter and Mr. Robert Goin. SCORES Penn 39 Gateway 0 Penn 19 Wilkinsburg 6 Penn 19 Shaler O Penn 33 Vandergrift 6 Penn 18 Elizabeth 6 Penn 26 North Hills 0 Penn 12 Turtle Creek 13 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Penn's JV's had a very good season this year. The junior team aided by the expert coaching of Harold Elicker, went undefeated for the sec- ond season in a row. The team displayed its power throughout the entire season by magnifi- cently whipping all the opponents it faced. The fans can look forward to more winning football in the future. Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Mt. Lebanon Wilkinsburg Clairton Gladstone Fifth Avenue West Jefferson McKeesport .v -xv' -Rf' ,,,f:,QZT'1f1. A ' 1- I I QF? 1 V+. 7 X 9- r0wLER V N I I? fi ,QM , 1 gl f V l.-vv, X - .,Av,- fp xx x ...:. ,Ay fx X N X 'W': 'W 'ik Y P . gy 5 -, :,wfr'f?f'u . x - aw . 1' pp .. I- Q5 - Mk. A 4. rl A1 A Lv Q .y,12fe+, X k, Q bf, -v,. 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W , ,, I. ,K Y H , ,,Q,45xx .,,,, ,,., K .V 4. . .,ff:5. ,WR ,.. 35053 . 4 , - . Rig s' XM Q 1 .. X ' ,,k..41-5 . 2 . -, , ' -5 , 1 , ' 5 Ngffg-.--xf--A ',. W , -, 1' ,f x , ' 1 5' . 2 Q X ' W. . Q E42 ' 2 4:.bL--- , f - .. V if , V fa ,MA , , K 'iam Y' ' 3 my 1 f f m.- R, V K zy x. - ,, ., - 1 fm, 2 ---QQ, A ,fy f fp' - Q X .- . 4 Yum, -7-' - ' 1321 '-'fi --Tvf QxyQw,g52A,24Q3'fw2f F - m- - 3 ' 5 2. ' ,gh 5.2 1, .' - W-vylggffkiix s.-gfhzgg, Rf- y ,, V1 .Y V. A, V, .. J, I W 2 gk ., ' - S . M, if . X ' J.- if X 'g:,,sf.. r xr rf , vi Q M2 Vms ,R fy M 4 ,f ' 'Zzffbf Q 170 Silently watching, boys on side line waited for an opportunity to take part in the games. ARSITY CLUB SD 93O?g5: r-r-:fig FDUQL4 5w2Ei2e DOQQLDOO 11:59-l14o 1i4 'oo-E,l4::.-5 'U '-4' VDD' Smgmomg Cig w,'ZSg:42 U.5 :rmE':r i4 grhlnytg QSSDDADA I38Q'v-rggg gagoxgv go-3: cn 5 'DmpDg:hm f-a 552202 1 1 B r-r-gym,-DCD,-P lf-rm f'D!3 rp BJ'- PPQ-gg QIODD' Q-AB QDQFDUJ O' rp Q' 'Of-rfb OUOQOH UO Of-1 0.'ZSl4m5,'fDO mZ'.f-fo' 91 HQAFD: 1 QAICDVJ :sm -The Athletic Planning Committee. To earn a jacket any member was required to earn thirty-five service points. Although these points could be earned by refereeing at games, keeping time or score, collecting or selling tick- ets, the majority of service points were earned on athletic competition. The major aim of the First Row: Kress-president, Pottmeyer-vice president, Chieffo-secretary-treasurer, Ross, Haines, Girdano. Turner, Lowery. Second Row: Shorthouse, Ault, Abbruzzese, Geraci, Kress, Truschel, Third Row: Murray, Stanfield, Hoffmann, Kastroll, Solanik, Mr. Fisher. ll f ' c' N Tommy 2 yi Q i f 'Z s F . Q Q X s ' ,' 45 , 4 c . K . S R lgyw ,G 1 ,B W , 4,3 Q,,3,,, I 1 V . Q' 5 X, , 1 4 ' 2 1 57 , 1 1, ' i f X ' l 4 lft -r l ' W , M . '- ' 1 2, A I far , s - Q ' 4 ' ' 'X ., is ,f , ,,,,, ,, : si Q ' Q , ' I . V 3' MT' ' 'f tf' wif' ti T , , I , I 'f f ' ' f 5411 lm Wu' 1 . N -x -, 5 s 2 an any law i i N 115 1, ' ' , if , ' '72 ' , ' E 1. Y f ' , fi ' ' f , 5i.i'ii5i4f'iig51' 13- W s-:L:Ql'.If- f N ,ff 5X iff! gg gr.'.15V,i f .J ' V , 5355 5.- Q:'5 eq r - ' -ft' ' WMM ww Qgagw lygM4mwiwy ef X951 39 f A 'xi 'f ' f ' 'I' ' fi' . 1-is' N ' 9' m in QQ!!! E s '- Wai ggi ' 5 ,f .- X : 1,-I I ,fi 4 fs ' s A ,LN X Y X X R x X l X Q fff'?'5..f if ' ' if 25 l f,g,.,1-Q., Q A l Z 4 E ., , .., g 1, A ' f , , ,. , , f 'f. ,:1.w:,yQ,ff fr .V 1f.- , t f ,. ,, Mf,,Q, ,VLV , ,V,,. , ,,,.V,. ,, ,, V f f I , ,, if ,, ,Z 17gyi,yZ,i5 . The practicing varsity cheerleaders. club was to bolster the spirit of fair play and good sportsmanship. Mr. Bruce Fisher, athletic director and head sponsor of the club, said, The Constitution is now being revised so that it may include lettermen from Wrestling, gymnastics, volleyball and Weightlifting among its mem- bershipf' Semors concluded gruillron careers with Wllklnsburg game Thinking quickly coach Nemec briefs Mike Manna before entering the field ,, fx 'N V 3 .f 4 R' me ff , , ,Y if i ,ir f ' if 78 A Z K Nw Q ii 6 9 wifi, Q :fu V CHEERLEADER Third place trophy winners in local competition School spirit was the main concern of our cheerleaders this year. To instill this spirit and enthusiasm in the student body, they loyally cheered at all athletic contests. Accompanying this was the planning of all pep rallies and the promotion of the annual Cheerleaders, Dance. In 1959 their hard work and diligent practice led them to a second place trophy in an area cheerleading competition. With the aid of Mrs. Jeanne Cross the cheerleaders accomplished much with their vitality, diligence and spirit. At almost every football game a program salesman pushed through the crowded stands to make a sale which was added to the school fund. Red and gold caps, their sign, the ushers displayed courtesy and respect for the specta- tors while leading them to seats in the reserve stands at our football stadium. Although this program was on a voluntary basis, these stu- dents under the direction of Mr. Wolfe, con- tributed much. Always handy were the hard-working football team managers. These boys encouraged the morale and organization of our worthy football team. Bartley Daniels, Myers, Clouse DeZox'ro B auscher Missing-Palmer, captain Pat Dearborn, Linda Ashcraft, Jeannie Williamson, Jeannie Shockey Ccaptainl, Pat Kress, Carol Brissenden, Sue Wherry. W? il W 1 1 Managers, ushers, program salesmen PROGRAM SALESMEN First Row: Laughlin, Mason, Kuhn. Second Row: Bartholornae, McMahon' DeFazio. FOOTBALL MANAGERS Stephan, Mitnick, Moelber, Boyd. FOOTBALL USHERS First Row: Isel, Isel, Nist-head usher Schellman, Meade, McCawley. Second Row: Craychee, Abel, LuFfy Yallum, Angotti, Mr. Pancella. Third Row: Silvio, Schmittel, Connell Dr. Goehring. ., Vrgr I1 ,?,:.2f.V?:!QVVijjx.:i. V,VV ,K ..,,,gih.:..2.F i ' 'X 3 I ,' ' - r i sii. w - 4 4 . X - 1 ' - ,m-,. J ' I ' I l' 'A i t .f,QgrgQ'.,f Z , lniniliill is r my fi Wi V'-' W ag, is V , ..,, W ., ...ffm fy. -i L., Ve , f 9 ,E , ,s f-'4f' ff I l , ,A4, if I I ' 5 5 2 Q fp wa.. 3 5 vf .Q Zvi Y , V M a C , w E ' Q 1 ff Q , f e ff 4 1 ,,', 5 ,t f f f f i 1 . ' RW ...W ', ' A ' mf f ' f .I f'- if .ll ,I , A '- -1 - 'f hff, V ff,- . 4 f 4 ' ' k ya J Qi f f L 174 First Row: Barbor, Shorthouse, Marina, Kastroll, Pottrneyer, Murrow, Greene, Francis. Second Row: Aippersbach, Smith, Conte, Weeter, Slusser, McCutcheon, Mr. Munson, coach. VARSITY BASKETB LL Hardwood basketeers won After twenty-five games, the varsity basket- ball squad closed its very fine season with a record of fourteen wins and eleven losses and a sectional record of ten wins and four losses. This was the best varsity record since 1955. Ably coached by Mel Munson assisted by James Mevvhirter, the boys not only had fun playing basketball and representing the school, but they also learned good sportsmanship. The double defeat of Wilkinsburg, our rivals, was a mile- stone in the career of this year's team. Penn took great pride in its team on March 12 when it tied for second place at the WPIAL Section VII play-offs, losing 58-50 to Swissvale at the University of Pittsburgh's field house. The high- scorer of the team was joseph Conte. Leaving the team but soon to be replaced by able juniors are Ollie Pottmeyer, Ron Slusser, Skip Kastroll, Neil Shorthouse, Sam Murrow, Pat Aippersbach. many hard-fought games COACHES-Wilson, Munson, Mewhirter. s f 5 fp v Q I, I F 1 . U li ' KASTROLL ll 1 , K J t POTTMEYER V qu t R CW fl I lX '9l R l 4 xl I NC! AIPPERSBACH Ni , I , 'www , A gr nm f f 1 SHORTHOUSE t Xl A X3 an E, to A ft k ' Mg of at t , 5 x a l X X Q E CONTE g V, E, pE K xl i fist , I ,, .,. I L j l SLUSSER tug, JQ5' A, X jj tu MURROW A l K 5 f l X ' yi ll 1 X v WV XA. 2' x l tax ' 5 1 l j w I l 2 , X ,- 1 f a I Y ' 1 ' Ll Fans reeewed enjoyment from aetton on basketball court A mad scramble for the ball. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Penn Jeannette Penn Vandergrift Penn Aliquippa Penn Latrobe Penn Duquesne Penn Ambridge Penn Fifth Avenue Penn Turtle Creek Penn Rankin Penn Wilkinsburg Penn Swissvale Penn Scott Penn Braddock Penn Gateway Penn Clairton Penn Turtle Creek Penn Rankin Penn Wilkinsburg Penn Swissvale Penn Scott Penn Braddock Penn Gateway -N. fa, HPV? 176 Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn iq 3' e ' 1 ii i K W XXX ii. X , J ia J f ' Ji E i JUNIOR BASKETBALL e, u n Cefola Toner e c First Row: Bly K h , , , Dy , M Closkey. Second Row: McCutcheon, Conte, Lumsden, Creazzi, Moelber. Third Row: Palarnone, Robinson, Wee-ter, Werner, Stanfield, Moore, Coach Wilson. BASKETBALL Unclerclassmen mastered court routines, tactics SCORES JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 30 Shadyside 28 Penn High is looking forward to having' a 53 Scheme 41 terrific varsity team next year. Our first Junior 39 Fifth Azenue 34 varsity game Ehis year wasTwith Shadyside D w ich we won y two points. hen we went on 41 WeSt1Ugh0uSe 46 to beat Schenley and Fifth Avenue. Westing- 31 Shadyside 28 house became our first out of tive losses. We 41 Schenley 52 ended the season with 6 wins and 5 losses. 34 Clanton 39 High scorers for the year were Bob Moelber, 42 Shadyside 40 lgguggilmleicsegeigdlelaill Toner with 88, 81, and 48 Westinghouse 43 The team is Very thankful to Mr. Mewhirter, 52 Gladstone 53 coach, for their good season and they are hoping 50 Gladstone 52 to win more and lose less next year. First Row: Fraser, Zemple, O'I-Iagan, joseph, Tuminella. Second Row: Bell, Haygood, Pietropola, Timko, Murphy, Mr. Mewhirter. Qian S M, . 1 T X fi ,,.... QENN ijt? wma gsmmsw PFNN M Wwwww 2 ...ti GOLF gg legs f' lf' , . Q , ravi ,Iv .au- Neil Shorthouse and Jack Solanik practicing on the green. Favorable record acquired by linksmen gave squad honors Penn 14 lk Penn 15 V2 Penn 14 Penn 15 V2 Penn 15 Penn 15 W Perm 14 W Penn 16 SCORES Wilkinsburg 116 Plum V2 Penn Joint 2 Wilkinsburg V2 Plum 1 Shadyside M Penn Joint 116 Oakmont 0 First Row: Shorthouse, Sol- anik, Geraci. Second Row: Mr. Wolfe, Kress, Truschel, Mackanos. 177 GOLF - SPRING 1959 The following boys were picked by Coach James Wolfe to serve on the golf team: George Mackanos, Tom Truschel, Mike Kress, Neil Shorthouse, Jack Solanik and Joel Geraci, as alternate. ' The golf team won every match they played to clinch the Section 3 title. George Mackanos won the WPIAL golf individual championship at Wildwood on May 9. A par 72 course be- longing to Pitt, hosted 81 WPIAL schools in the 36 hole tournament. Mackanos' score for the 36 holes was 152. Jack Solanik was second and Tom Truschel placed fifth. Mackanos, Solanik, and Truschel participated in the state individual at Penn State. This was the first time Penn Hills ever captured the WPIAL individual. ., if wh ., Q , ii y f x we '54- fs. n ew V 'W ., -ms, 5. A . , V W. fwef-awww-W., ' 'irwzv 1. 1-f-fwf 'er 44-wr 'rwffa f ' 'lliffn , 4 3 . fe . 1 .. .f jig- ? 4 X J f 1' f v. 1 4 4? f ff? ' fa ', 1 x ,W -I 'N' 7 4 in it W if if if 1 f , 43, , ' 15.,,, .,,-'H i .2 A 'Q 5,5 .. ,7? ' f5 .5 7- .I V . X . .,.. ..,, 2:1 1 , 4... . f . , iw ., . we f V , .7 ev .L , U mf. V f ,Q V. ,W ,k,.. cg, . , ' V if 7' ' if W e n . A 178 First Row: Vance, Arnold, Whiteford, Gibson, Shields, Linhart. Scott, Arrigo, Mettrick, Gregory, Kumer. Second Row: Newmeyer, Mink, Loving, Molchan, Verzinski, Walters, Forbeck, Meyers, Hamilton, Greco, Murray, Werner. Third Row: Mr. Hemphill, Gregory, Reh, Moore, Chandler, Kress, Tonsetic, Mascaro, Scherer, Davis, Ferry, Wood, Brandon, Fray, Mr. Wilson. Fourth Row: Barbor, Thomas, Pett, Will, Gill, Stanfield, D'Ascensio, Nemec, Deni, Weeter, Cook, Gibbs, Kreiling, Hoey, Mainey, Clark. TRACK - Cinder path men became adept runners TRACK-SPRING 1959 This has been one of the finest seasons in several years for Coach Glenn Davis and as- sistant coaches Mr. Hemphill and Mr. Wilson. Much credit is due them for their fine work. Many records have been set to account for the seven trophies won this year. Bruce Linhart has been the outstanding performer for our thinclads. His records include the discus record with a throw of 167 feet 3 inches, the shot-put record with a heave of 53 feet 1V2 inches. Phil Arrigo tied the former 440-yard run record at 52.9 seconds. Our 15 mile team of Arnold, Chandler, Anderson and Raisis broke the V2 mile relay record with a time of 1 minute 33.1 seconds. Jack Kumer broke his own pole vault record by vaulting 12 feet 2V4 inches. Jack Whiteford broke the oldest Penn Hills record, the high jump, by jumping 6 feet 1 inch. This season's records were: Penn 89 Shadyside Academy 29 Penn 81 W Latrobe 45 V2 Penn 80 V2 Gateway 16 lb Penn 80 V3 Hempfield 53 V2 Turtle Creek 28 Penn 49215 Mt. Lebanon 7736 Canonsburg Invitational-3rd Allegheny County District Trials--2nd WPIAL relays-2nd Tri-State Finals-5th Getting ready to run the 100-yard clash. joseph Molchan in the last stretch. 'Y' Ln. CROSS COUNTRY Running experience developed sure-footed men CROSS COUNTRY- 1959 Although under the fine coaching of Mr. Glenn Davis, the Cross Country team of 1959 did not have a very successful season. However, the boys did gain valuable experience in sportsmanship. Especially noted for his fine running was senior Danny Reh. Next year with more support from underclassmen, the team should be able to look forward to a finer season. SCORES Penn Latrobe Penn Canonsburg Penn Clairton Penn Aliquippa Penn Connellsville Penn Shaler Penn Mt. Lebanon if il 5 i f,e.if- 1.5, Q it A , W? Qi 2 E P - - N- U Y vi . it ,,1,. Q J in - ii f X ' X Q, 5, 5023, fi 'Wg ' 5 r 1 W, 7 C 'O .fi . -.5 '. .e1 if . X' I My so 'ap R r as - A Leonard Schrecengost threw the discus. CROSS COUNTRY First Row: Tonsetic, Will Davis, Gregory, Gregory. Second Row: Gill, Baran Reh, Chandler, Mascaro Nemec, Anderson, Krieling Mr. Davis. f 26 WY 45' ,WN 9 Www X, 4, R First Row: Morell, Joyce, Fowler, Ault, Lowery, Ross, Chieffo, Pottmeyer, Damp, Turpin. Second Row: Mr. Munson, Tomain, Morrow, Sturgeon, Dyga, Putteman, Schrecengost, Folino, Mr. McGinley. BASEBALL - Play ball! Their keyword BASEBALL - 1959 SCORES Penn's 1959 baseball team, coached by Mr. Mel Munson with the assistance of Charles Mc- Ginley, rounded out the year in second place in sectional play. The team first defeated Plum in an exhibition game on the 1oser's field by a score of 14 to 3. The first league victory came against Scott on April 9 by a score of 3 to 2. Tomain drove in the winning run. Swissvale was Penn's third victim by a score of 8 to 2. Ross was the Winning pitcher. Other wins of the year were: Ken Chieffo sized up home plate wh Penn Turtle Creek Penn Braddock Penn Swissvale Penn Scott Penn Turtle Creek Losses were: Penn Wilkinsburg Penn Braddock Penn Wilkinsburg ile Ron Fowler practiced batting. Y 6, it fa ' UE I A N SENIOR G.A.A. First Row: Ford, Makary, Vaglia, Castelli Bella S ath Grebbs Hill Deve Grund - , P , . , y, Y, Chilton, Bott, Honacki. Second Row: Stifter, Dible, Tapner, Emer ick, Burg, Greco, Ginzer, Gaughan, Beckett Ford, Bellini, Castelli. Third Row: Stehle, Mindz, Meade, Varassi Mason, Hoffmann, Bender, Lamanna Bianculli, Livingstone, Fazio, Gigliotti. JUNIOR G.A.A. First Row: Eldridge, Gross, Renschigai, Miller, McKnight, McMaster, Finley, Blose, Everette, McKeag, Baxter. Second Row: Timmis, Matchett, Hill, Pivi- rotto, Forman, King, Wagner, Rudolph, Cowen, Abercrombie, Flinko. Third Row: Oberch, Bender, Bary, Lott, Schmittel, Solt, Arndt, Hoellein, Pecora, Taylor. 181 :TSW 3 I .1 ..l . xg.- fu 1-wuz' f. J ' x , f b f, . 5 ,fx N. s o 'W ., f'3f.:5Q 0 0 0 G.A.A. BOARD First Row: Bartley, Spagnola, Warrick, Dixon, Bogardus, Carson, Mrs. jack. Second Row: Mrs. Furrie, McGuirk, Koz- usko. SENIOR G.A.A. First Row: Kozusko-president, Warrick-vice president, Bartley-secretary, Carson-treasuv er, Dixon, Allshouse, Wingfield, McGuirk, Lyons, Luffy, Milctti. Second Row: Davis, Bixler, Forbc-ck, Beck- man, Vetter, Ode-n, Kolcun, Best, Rush, Smith, Kress. Third Row: Pittman, Ockcy, Christy, Moli- naro, Skinner. Lott, Bri-hm, McCloskey, South, Aber, Town. 4- val 4 . 1 -ua!-x 'if fan-an .A.A.n JUNIOR G.A.A. First Row: Bush, Nelson, Lam- bert, Loving. Clouse, Ashcraft, Molchan, Wheeler, Dapra, Da' vies. Second Row: Campbell, Rocereta, Dialoiso, Murrow, Crino, Dugas, Walker, Schlenker, Stotlemyer, Rodriguez. Third Row: Van Eman, Danforth, Price, Wendell, O'Brierl, Bogar- dus, Gross, Graham, Mehold, Dunbar, Mero. JUNIOR G.A.A. First Row: Bartley, Kelly, Hrom- yak, Keith, Hill, Eppinger Mains, Bonardi, Englert, Mur- phy, Tolerico. Second Row: Hefferle, Kotalen Herold, Gibson, Dearborn, Sny- der, Thompson, Lozovay, Amo- roso, Stehle, Duff. Third Row: Spagnola, Burkhart Hayden, Caranfa, Czoper, Chil coat, Broadus, Hauck, Bichsel. Hainley, Anderson. I' if SOPHOMORE G.A.A. First Row: Allenbaugh. Scott, Fei-rante, Leiser, Keown, Daniels, Venturella, Wright, Hughes, Bu- hot, Hobbs. Second Row: Brown, Bauscher, Burton, Betts, McGoldrich, Smil- es. Williamson. Shepard. Collins. Hockenberger, Cox. Third Row: Falvo, McGinn, Bru- welheide, Sheeder, Lepovsky. Quigley, Wallace, Harris, Rice. Barkley. Schellman, Meyers. SOPHOMORE G.A,A. First Row: He-Herlv, Stitt, Elisco Walker, Franco. Scoletti. Huff Scott, Dcni. Waibvl, Milotti. Second Row: Lang, IVIcEwcn lvlontzer, Ginzer. Coovcr. Dzura Amorosc, Lvntz, Mrwliuxnro, Ocr- lol, Weaver, Sntryano, Third Row: Dugns, Cnvannugh RYIHW. Lnughlin. Gulhorloin Stvhlc, Svmplo, Hnrdio, Brooke Whitoford, Polinnno. Provided a program to learn value of physical fitness The game of jacks was included 1n the G A A playday program Table tennis was played by Sandy Gross, Beverly Schmittel, and Barbara Thompson. Only those girls with an enthusiastic in- terest in sports were admitted into the Girls Athletic Association. After admission to this organization, these sports-minded females shared in all types of extra ath- letic activities. Mrs. Elfrida Jack and Mrs. Jeanne Furrie assisted the girls in sponsor- ing the coed volleyball tournament, the annual Thanksgiving Dance, the sports days, and the teacher activity nights. The association completed the year with an awards banquet, at which time each deserv- ing member received recognition for the past years' work. i SOPHOMORE G.A.A. First Row: Vetter, Noll, Hfibal Weed, Festa, Bollinger, Abel Scharpf, Welsh McGill, Wilker Second Row: McGill, Wilker, Ar- rigo, Thompson, Kean, Campbell, Visco, McCafferty, Heggie, Webb. v 1 L, wmwwfm Kem., 4 ,,,,.,,,,,,ffMAw- 184 The Director of Physical Education, Mr. Charles Alcorn, consulted the Athletic Director, Mr. Bruce Fisher. GYMNA TIC After school the gym was open on a general invitation to all interested students. This initi- ated a new phase of gymnastics. The gym pro- gram was expanded to include the after-school use of all four gyms. Available for use was the gymnastic apparatus. This included the parallel bars, the trampoline, the ropes and rings, the horse and the springboard. The opportunity to play shuflieboard in the remedial gym, ping pong, and volleyball in the gym lobby was also an added feature. Wrestling and weightlifting teams were organized and began interscholastic competition. Intramural basketball games were played between homerooms for both the girls' teams and the boys' teams. After the final play- offs between individual senior, junior and soph- omore homerooms there was competition be- tween classes. This program gave many students a chance to experiment with different phases of gymnastics in which they had never before participated. Routines coordinated exercise and rhythm james Esquino lifts the bar bell. mi mx' 'Aff 44 :4 ' A3 A, ,I X, 6, 3 Q me y ,321 Igfwf 1- pA-ww w0 f ,4- ,,,,,,,-ff 'vs RK Ronald Snively Terrence Creegan in a hand walk on the paral- lel bars. An exciting intramural basketball game between Rooms 322 and 301. A wrestling bout between William Powell and Sil- vio Martini. Reaching high for the ball during an intramural basketball game. L....... in if X SZ, mf, as I vb!!! N 'wg , Mmm 1 PARTIE . BANQUETS 7, 4 f. 4 KH N21 1 'if' 6 5 K?- Emi, gl ,gn IWW 55 186 Better understanding between teachers and commercial girls was brought about by The Bosses, Night Out. Mrs. Comenetz, Susan Angus and Mrs. Cunard were satisfied with the good fellowship at this party. Elected at the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae were Larry Wikman and Lynne Paul. The 'AHobo Party brought smiles and good cheer to com- mercial girls. With Mrs. Naser were Margie Greb, Sue Living- stone, Dolores Best and Karen Svoboda. M U V WW fi I ffpk 4 em, 4 2 Chris DeVilling and Linda Garner enjoyed their dance after being crowned king and queen. S O R SOCI L LIFE y s -,4 ff ., ,: U 44 , 3. f, ' . ' 1, ff' .,-y .K ew ,, 1 +,,,, W' -XX ,. 1 mm-,gui 1, f , , ,J 'L' , , A Y ,9 , X 5,1 Q, -Y H , i ' N. 'V Via' ies Another Venus DeMilo - Diane At the l959 Deb-Sub Deb dance Bar- Deremer. bara Roach inhales the fragrance uf Charlie Appel's boutonniere. Young Americans souvenir-hunting after a dance. my Surrounding the Venus were Carol Porter, Judy Johnson, Sandy Williams, Barbara Roach, Susan Angus and Pat Simonetto. f i il 187 ,, a l 188 M 4 O R OCI L LIFE ei so 5.1 MQ :Q U: 1 ., N A :X X A em' X W Donna Scoletti served punch to Ron Slusser and Pat it Isherwood. I I The Mardi Gras held by the National Honor Society brought to the dance Herky Tipton, Phyllis Jackson, Teddy Lowell, Ken Chieffo, Sue Livingstone, Carol Hauck, Carol Bellini, Chuck Turner, Diane Zimmer, Dennis Brown, Beverly Hodgkinson and Nancy Town. 2 I , , 4' A, f X , fl: f fi 2 4 Q41 , iz' , fl If Z 24. X w K-A--ff' B 1:54. V, , A, , f 0 ,, f , X 1 lr , B ,. V I Q- Q, , -I , ' ' 1 f . I N ,I fr, ---unuq .- 'V' -, I 4 f ef W .. 3+ 9: 'a W We W . 4,7 .L 1 f ' if. V 4 Z , f ALMA MATER Oh Penn High School Oh red and gold Our best we pledge to you, Staunch friends we are foretold The days that we have spent here Forever vve'll be loyal We always will hold dear. To our Penn High School. X XXX XX K ll 1 JI ll 1 li 11 H I l M ll 1 xr 11, WI 192 Af!! , ,ff , - 7 Sue Warrick Penn's Squaw Abaray, Philip Abbruzzese, James Abel, Donna Aber Elizabeth Abercrombie, Luella Abramson, Norman Ackerman, Sharon Adams, Caryl Adams, Donald Adams, Samuel Affalter, Dorothy Agate. Carol Aga te, David Aiello, Gregorv Ainsworth, Beverly Aippersbach, Patrick Airhart, Catherine Alcorn, Barbara Alcorn, Charles Alcorn, Donald Alcorn, Lucinda Alcorn, Dr. Matthew Alcorn Sandra Alcorn Shirley Alexander, David Alexander, Samuel Alexander, Susan Allen, Eloi'-K: Allen, Jean Allenliaugh, Charles Allenbaugh, Mary Allshnuse, Diane Allshousf., Elisih:-th Allshouse, Margzor:-r Ambler, Marylou Ambrosf-, Daniel Amlzrosv-. David Arimrlisn, 1V1l-laniv Anmrosv-, Nanry Anrlm-rsrin, Betty Anil:-rsrm Carol:- Anrli-rson, David Arulersnil Amir-Isnt: Anderson K.-nm-tll Rnlu-It William Analrrs, Ronald Page 94,95 29, 38 105,107 38 94 108 94 38 94 98 104 30, 38 109 109 104 36, 38 38 25 16 33 04 14 105, 100 38 96 26 104 38 94 98 30, 104 100 38 30 05 04 108 97 104 94 flfl 30,110 105 'IH 39 104 I Angelelli. William Angelovich, Walter Angotti, Catherine Angus, Susan Ankeney, Walter Appel, Charles Arndt, Charlotte Arnold, David Arnold, Samuel Arrigo, Alicia Asbury. Margaret Ashcraft, Linda Atkins, Harold Augustine, Mary Aul, Cynthia Ault, Robert Austerlitz, Daniel Ayres, Daniel Bachmann, Patricia Bailey, Karen Bailey, Ruth Bailey, Wanda Bainbridge, Beverly Ballard, Blanche Baker, Robert Banchek, Robert Band Baran, John Baran, Thomas Barbor, William Barkley, janet Barlich, Patricia Barnhouse, Sul- Barr, Beverly Burr, ,Iam- Barrons, Lynne Bate, James Bartholomae, Barth Bartholomae, Luis Bartley, Patriria Barton, Beverly Bury Maureen Bary, Sandra 13816111-lor, Wiullr-F Baum, Paul ACKNO LEDGME Printer -- GENERAL PRESS CORPORATION, Tarentum, Pennsylvania Photographer - COLAO STUDIOS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Engraving - CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY, Springfield, Illinois Covers - DELUXECRAFT, Chicago, Illinois Sponsor - MISS MARIE STOEI-IR Business Manager - MR. HAROLD PEEBLES Editor- ALVAN MALONE DEX Page 39 105 95, 127 32, 30 95 39,117 96 98 26 105 104 97, 172 30 95 30 39 100 97 105 95, 98 25 106 30 100 108 30 140 105 30 101 100 '-Ni 05 32, .VI 100 341 OH 40 05 O4 -40,110 411 04 Uh, 125 100 Bauscher, Betsy Baxter, Carol Baxter, Ronald Beacon, Miriam Beadling, Elizabeth Beam. Arlene Beam, Elizabeth Beatty, Robert Beatty, William Beatty, Warren Bechtold, Phillip Bechtold, Ronald Beck, Dennis Beck, Sandra Beck, Walter Beckett, Carol Beckman, Donna Beech, Chester Begeny, james Behr, Thomas Beisel, Ben Bc-lin, Judith Bell, Roy Bella, Teresa Bellini, Carolyn Bellini, Joyce Belotti, Richard Bender, B:-Irlinrn Bender, Diane Bender, David Bender, lV1nrgaret Bengele, Rnluert Bennett, Gloria Bentz, john Bernrtli, Dunnn Berardo, Dnnalil Bert-xn, jnnet Berexn, Luis Berg, Catherine Berg, John Berg. Ralph Berglninnsrn. Lorrnint- Berpstresst-r, Chnrles Bernier. Bnrrv Bertnnrini, Mzlrim' BI-sh, Niehnlns Page 91. 106 96 40 -10. 153 15. 10 100 40 17 105 105 40 36. 40 40. 160 108 105 40 40, 147 40 106 106 19 104 104 40, 53 40. S4 105 94 40,115 95 Q8 04 41 116 105 00, 105 08 05 108 17 41,01 114 1110 104 104 41 08 Best Barbara Best David Best. Dolores Best Ronald Best Richard Best Robert Beswarick. John Betkcr. Edward Bett, William Betts, Nancy Bianculli, Josephine Bianeulli, Michael Bianeulli. Martin Bichsol. Mildred Biology Committee Bish, John Bitzbr. Diane Bixler. Elizabeth Blaek, Richard Black, Suzanne Blaekham, Thomas Blair. Relwvca Blaskovieh. Constant Blewett. Dali. Blmkhorn. Robert Block, ,It-anne Blose, Snrn Blyv. William Bolnirli, Alex Bnlwiclt, Sophie Bmlen. Karen B'Wtl1'l. William Bogardns. Linda Bollinger. Eliznlxnlh Bollinger. Gloria Bonnrdi, Mm-y Bond, Tlininns Bonne, Leslie Buostel' Club Bornmli. lV1:1ry Ann Bnrrnssu, jinnes Borthwirla, jniiigh H Sl.l1lHit'k, Willinm Bott, Beverly 110lltL111t'l'. John Boumn, Gene .0 Page 97 110 41.120 98 105 98 12 41 106 107 41 105 95 95 135 41 96 41,153 108 94 105 110 105 101 100 107 101 90 30, 05 27 41 41 Q5 011 104 Qtw 10 42 120 Q4 Q5 20. 42 105 42 98 90 Chezosky, Edward Chickos, Mary Ann Chieffo, Kenneth Chilcoat, Patricia Chilton, Diana Chorus , Christenson, Nancy Christy, Karen Churchel, Eva Cicco, Michelle Cicco, Philip Civello, Jo Anne Clagett, Joanne , Clark, Barbara Clark, Margaret Clark, Owen Clark, Thomas 20 107 Cunningham, Sandra , Page Bouma, Geraldine 42 Bourne, James . . 102 Bowman, Judith . 42 Boyd, David 42 Boyd, Ervin 99 Boyd, James 42 Boyd, Thomas 110 Boyles, Judith , . , 83, 94 Boyles, Ward 99 Braaten, Lawrence 105 Bracco, Kathleen 100 Brandau, Sandra 42 Brazier, Barbara , 33, 42 Bredahl, Leah 95 Brehm, Marie 42 Brenlove, Mildred 43, 142 Brenlove, Rhody R. 12 Brevard, Robert . 105 Bright, Janice 100 Brinke, Hans 94, 95 Brissenden, Carol ,, 43, 172 Broadus, Christine 28, 104 Broderick, Robert 94 Brooke, Bonnie . ,, . 108 Brookins, Janice 43 Brooks, Jean . 100 Brown, Dennis 36,43 Brown, Gerald 43 Brown, Judith 105, 108 Brown, Mary Ellen 101 Brown, Norma 43 Brown, Robert .. 101 Brown, Ronald ., 43 Brown, Virginia ., 96 Brown, Rosann 94 Brunton, Clara 25 Brunton, Evelyn 43 Brunton, Louis 11 Bruwelheide, Lynn . 105 Brykailo, Wesley 109 Bryant, Michael 109 Bryson, Thomas 110 Budd, John 43 Buechele, Michael ., 95 Buff, Veryl , . 96 Buhl, Bonnie 43, 117 Buhot, Susan 107 Burch, Thomas 104 Burg, Janice , . , 43, 62 Burgoon, James . , 108 Burkhart, Dianne 94 Burkhart, Richard 43 Burkhart, Robert 43 Burns, Patricia 109 Burroughs, Joanne 96 Burton, Jacqueline 109 Burton, Richard 101 Burton, William 97 Busa, James 95 Bush, Marilyn 97 Butcher, Linda 94 Byers, David 110 Byers, John 43 Byers, Michael 106 Cabble, Karen 109 Caffacus, Stella 43 Calderone, James 105 Caldwell, Sandra 94 Callan, Joyce 110 Comenetz, Annette , 19 Campbell, Mary 95 Campbell, Marilyn 105 Campbell, Marlene , 105 Campbell, Richard 44 Campolo, Joseph 106 Cannon, Thomas . 96 Capalongo, Judith 29, 94 Capobianco, Frank 96 Capozzi, Carol 104 Ca ozzi Richard , 106 P 1 Caputo, Janet Caquatto, Carol Caranfa, Mary ,. . 44 441171 94 94 Card, Brenda ,,.. Cardamone, Stephen .... , . 44, 81 Carder, Charles ......, .. 96 Carlisle, Kelvin ..... , , 44 Carlisle, Robert .. 95 Carpenter, Carol .... 94 Carpenter, David ......, ,..... 4 4 Carpenter, Robert ..,.. Carson Carol ne .. 19 , y ,, , 44, 136 Carter, Bette ..., .,, ,,, 95 Casilli, William , . ,,.... . 19, 140 Casper, Elizabeth ..,.,..,. ,. 95 Cassidy, Darlene .... . . .,,. 110 Cassidy, William ,... .... 1 01, 123 Castelli, Argilda ,....., ....,. .,.. 4 4 Castelli, Roslyn .......,, .. ....., 44 Cavanaugh, Christine ..., .... 1 O5 Ceccato, Barbara ....... 95 Cefola, Richard ...,. . 95 Cellich, Roy ........ 19 Cervi, Sandra .....,... 44 Chandler, Charlene .,.,.. ...... 1 O5 Chandler, Joyce .......... ,.... 4 4, 94 Chandler, William ...... 44 Channels, Ovel . ,...... .,... 9 8 Charles, Philip .... 104 Charlton, George ..,.. .. 98 Cherok, John ,....,., . , 104 Chettle, Mary .... .... 9 4 Clarke, Christie Claus, Eugene Clawson, Shirley Clay, Fred . Clinton, James Clouse, Howard Clouse, Mary Cochran, Connie Codclington, Lola Coffen, Frank Coggeshall, Nancy Cohen, Barbara Cohen, Gary Colaizzi, George Cole, Robert Cole, Richard Coleman. Lana Coleman, Lorraine Coll, Elizabeth Collier, Richard Collins, Beverly Condron, James Connell, Catherine Conner, William Connors, Thomas Conrad, John Conte, Emma ., Conte, Joseph , Conte, Mary Conte, Robert Conville, Donald Conville, Melvin Conway, Elizabeth Conway, Jean , Cook, Donald Cook, Kathleen Cook, Grant Cook, Sandra Cook, Susan Coover, Patricia Copeland, Elmer Cosnotti, Phyllis Coulter, Judith , Couse, William Covert, David Cowan, James Cowen, Carolyn Cox, Betty .... Cox, Rose , . . Cramer, Virginia Craychee, Christina Craychee, Steven . Creazzi, Michael Cree an Terrance g . ,, Crino, Mary Louise Crisman, Karen . Crosby, Barbara Cross, Jeanne Crosgrove, Ella Culley, Melvin Cummins, Carol Cummings, John Cunard, Lois , . Cunimondo, Phillis Cunningham, Kathleen 3 Currie, Dennis . Curry, Rav Cushner, Gertrude Cutler, Ellen Czoper, Frances , Dalfonso, Barbara D'Ambrosio, Angela D'Ambrosio, Diane D' Ambrosio, John Damian. James . , Damp, Harry . Dance Band . . Danforth, Betsv Daniels, Carole Daniels, Elaine Dannettel, Marjorie Dapra, Alice .. .. Dapra, Carol , Dasta, Linda . . . Datz, Anna Louise Davidson. Samuel . Davies, Gayle G. Davis, Clarence , . Davis, Glenn . Davis, Glenn Davis, Katherine ..,. Davis, Marianne . , Davis, Anna ,, Davis, William , Page 44, 154 44 44 95 29, 45 140 97 45 , . 45 109 105 45, 121 ,. 99 45 94 100 95 45 106 45 104 97 . 98 98 110 94 94 105 104 95 45, 100 45 95 95 45 33, 46 106 109 94 109 95, 101 96 19 29, 94 , 83 19 98 106 100 . 105 101 66, 99 46 31,95 46,137 95 105 26 95 46 109 46 96 94 110 83 19,95 106 46 ,. 95 ,. 46 ., 95 , 105 99 .. 20 ., ., 95 .. 99 ., .. 46 104 20,97 46 110 46 .. 47 . 47 152 ., 108 , 99 104 92.93 104 107 101 47. 61 ,. 145 100 . 47 104 47 31,97 47,120 96,128 25,57 , .. 95 101 47,138 . 26 20 . 110 47 27 , ,,.. Q. 97 Dean, Amy Jane Dean, Ca Dean, H Dearborn Dearing, Deb Club rol arry , Patricia David Decker, Marion DeClever, Frances DeCesare, Anita DeCesare, Marion DeCesare, Mary Joan DeDominicis, Eleanor DeFazio, Madeline DeFilippo, Rita DeFranceso, Clement Deithorn, Michael DeLancey, Carol Lee Delo, Fr DeLuca ank 9311 , J DeLuca, Laura DeLuca, Richard Demarco, Patricia Deni, Andrea . . Deni, James . DeNinno, Diane DeNunzio, Richard DePietro, Joseph Deremer, Diane Derringer, William ,, DeSantis, Robert Desatnik, Thomas , Deuerlein, Ann Deuerlein, Mrs. Elizabeth DeVenny, Jeffery . . Devey, Nancy , . DeVilling, Christopher DeVito, Janet Dewalt, Robert Dewar, Dorothy Dialoiso, Anthony Dialoiso, Linda Dible, Betty Jane Dick, James . Dick, Paul J. Dick, Paul W. Diggins, Mary Sue DiMario, William DiMartini, Joyce Dineley, Eileen Dinely, Craig DeNunzio, Charles Dixon, Diane Diven, John Dorn, Charles .. . .. Dodson, Margaret . Dolii, James . , , Domyslowski, Constance Donabedian, Charles Dothard, Amon Dothard, Beatrice . Douglass, Fred Douglass, James Downey, Marsha Doyle, Mary Drama . . . Draper, Dianne . Draper, Mary Dressing, Howard H. Dubois, Steven ., Dudley. Mary Anne . Duff, Blanche Duff, Wi nifred Dugas, Carol Dugas, Mary Alice Dunbar, Lorraine , . Dunegan, Dennis Dunham, Judith Dunham, Mildred Dunmire, Edward ..,. Dunphy, Linda . Duva, Edward , , Dye, Gar Y Dzura, Karen ., Eagan, Sandra ,. Eber, Janice ., Eberle, Ralph . Echard, Gary Eckblad, John , Eddy, Leon ., . Edgar, James Edison, Gene . Ehalt. Thomas Eicheldinger, Paul , Eklund, Nancy .. Eldridge, Marjorie ,. Eldridge, Susan ,, Elicker, Harold Elisco, Jovina Elkins, Beverly Elliott, Linda . Elosser, Carol . Elosser, Judith , Elosser, Ronald . Emerick, Sharon .... Englert, Sarah . Enty, Dorothy . Eppinger, Harriet . , Erdman. Denise .. Essay, Joseph Etchinson, Donald Estelle, Sandra Esquino, James . Page 94 104 12 91, 92 96 148 20 ,,.20 95 96, 97 100 105 47, 116 106 95 109 30,47 100 , . 47 95 110 105 104 , 95 95 47 110 47, 116 . 105 105 96 47, 73 25 95 . 47 36, 48 48 48 110 98 98 45, 48 96 105 96 108 48 104 95 106 98 48 96, 107 106 48 98 110 96 100 . 48 107 . 48 96 27 ., 152 99 25 .,1 33,48 . 96 96,97 . ,.., 97 105 95 , 108 30, 108 . 20 19, 20 101 107 97 ., 105 48 108 106 92, 95 96 95 98 106 i. 48 96 95,147 . 48,62 . 95 16,20 106 95,97 96,124 109 , 96 99 48 , ,96 41,48 , 96 96 ,, 104 95 . 106 ,.49 Page Essay, Mary 49 Estelle, La Rue 41,49 Eunson, Robert 96 Evan, Patricia 110 Evanosky, Eva 94 Evans, Barbara 94 Evans, James 106 Evans, Robert 92, 95 Evarts, Kingsley 95 Everette, Charlet-n 96 Facchiano, Marie 105 Falvo, Janet 109 Fairbanks, Douglas 101 Fantaski, Carol 97 Fanzo, Charles 49 Farbarik, Elmer 100 Farnsworth, Janice 96 Fazio, Marguerite 106 Fazio, Roberta 28, 49 Fedinick, Carole 97 Feduska, Frances 20 Feazell, Dianne 104 Fehsenfeld, Curtis 97 Ferrante, Margaret 105 Ferry, Harry 49 Festa, Frank 101 Festa, Karen 105 Fiala, William 95 Finley, Diane 95,124 Finley, Victoria 96 Fiore, Robert 106 Fischer, Norman 49, 70 Fisher, Bruce ., , 16 Fisher, Marlene 105 Fisher, Thomaseen 109 Fitzroy, James 49 Fitzroy, William 106 Flaherty, Stephen 104 Flaherty, Patricia 94 Flanders, Anthony 107 Flemming, Dr. Arthur S. 10, 11 Flinko, Camille 94, 95 Flinn, Terry , 105 Flinn, Mary Jn I 40 Florwick, Marjorie 98 Fogle, Roberta 105 Forbeck, Maureen 40 Ford, Carol 50 Ford, Madeline , 50 Ford, Robert 50 Foreman, William 96 Forman, Kenneth 26 Forman, Linda , Q9 Fornicoia, Michael 95 Foster, Richard Q5 Fowkes, Patricia 25 Fowler, Ronald 50 Fox, James , 109 Franco, Gloria U 50 Franco, Joyce , 106 Franciscus, Thomas , 95 Franz, James . , 95 Freeman, Cynthia U 105 Freinstein, Edward , 105 Freker, James . 50 Freliche, Harry . , H , 26 Frick, David H 21 Friend, Robert 107 Fritsch, James . , 50 Fruehauf, Syble , 97 Fuller, Anita . 50 Funfer, Frances . , , 27 Furrie, Jeannie ,. H 21 Future Nurses of America . 137 Future Teachers of America 136 Gallo, David .. ,, ,. , 36, 50 Galloway, Dolores .. . .. .. 83 Ganong, Phyllis . .. QQ Ganong, Stephen 50 Garzia, James . , 21, 94 Garko, Michael .. 107 Garner, Linda . .. 51, 90 Gaskell, Susan . 51 Gass, Kathleen ,..... 51, 58 Gaughan, Kathleen .. ,. . 51, 77 Gaughan, John . ,..,., . 110 Gaunt, James , .. ,V 99 Gaw, Frederick H 97 Gazzo, Patricia ,.,. 106 Gazzo, Peter . , 108 Gazzo, Thomas .. 106 Gealy, Lynda . . . 96 Geller, William ,. ,, 101 George, Jacob .. ., V 51 Geraci, Joel .. ,,., 51 Geras, Rodger . Q5 Gerhard, Karen , 101 Gess, Marjorie .. , Q4 Gest, John .,,.. ,, , 97 Geter, Gladys 106 Gforer, Kathleen Q6 Gfrorer, Margaret 107 Giacco, Lewis 107 Giacco, Marie . ., . , 46, 51 Giammatteo, Daniel H 51 Giamportone, Gloria 51 Gibb, Rita 110 Gibbs, David . 95 Gibson, JoAnn ., , 107 Gibson, Merrilv Gigliotti, Carmine , 95 94 193 60 Gordon, 60 21, 94 33.55 Ibella, J 194 Gigliotti, Geraldine ...,. Gill, Payne Gill, Joan ,, , Gill, Terrence ,, Gillespie, James Gillotti, George ..,,. Gilmore, Melvin ,... Ginzer, Betty Ann .. Ginzer, Julia . . . Girdano, Daniel .. . . Gittings, Joseph Gittings, Mary Louise Giuffre, Edward .... Giuffre, Rosemarie ., Gledhill, Charles . ,. Glosgow, David , .. Glover, Thomas Goehring, Dr. Harvey Goehring, Maude Goldberg, Dr. Colman Goldberg, Delbert ,... Golden, Barbara Golden, James . Goldner, Rita Goode, Nancy Good, James Goodlin, Carl , . Goodlin, Norman Goin, Robert Goins, Marilove Doris Gordon, Patricia . Graffuis, Esther Graffuis, Linda Pamela .,... Graham, Grannis, Donald .. Grannis. Ronald , Gray, Carol . Gray, Robert Greb, Margaret Greco, Lawrence ,. Greco, Loretta . Grechin, Gloria . , Green, Barbara .. Greene, Richard Gregory, Emanuel ,. Greer, Thomas , . Gresock, Mary Grieco, Marie ..,., Grieco, William ., Griffith, David . Gritfiths, Linda Gi-imenstein, Oren Groer, Walter . Gross, Dolores .. Gross, Martha Gross, Sandra Gross, William Grosse, Nancy Grossman, John Grundy, Janice Gruphofer, John , Guggie, Georgia Guido, Thomas Gulley, John ,,,, Gutherlein, Carol . Gutherlein, Lynn Haas, Carolyn Hadfield, Jean Haerr, Harry Hagan, Barbara Hagg, Sigrid . Haines, Richard Hainley, Mae Jean Hale, Kenneth Haley, Edward Hall, Joan Hall, Lawrence ,, Hall, Patricia Halligan, Thomas Halloran, James Hamill, William Hampton, Mae Evelyn Hampton, Stephen Hansen, Barbara Hardie, Elizabeth , Hardie, Laura Harper, Jernia Harris, Teranell Hart, David Hart, Rosemary Hartman, Margaret Hartung, Charles Harvey, .lohn Harvey, Judith Hauck, Carol Hawkins, William Hayden, Anna Hayden, Margaret Hayes, Judith , Hayes, Susan Haygood, Helen Haygood, William Hazlc-tt, James Heath. James Heherle, Donald , Heberle. Joseph Heck, John , Hockel, Jean Ht-rkert, Jovcc Hr-rlr-en, Dani!-l Hr-ffr-rle, Cheryl J. Page ,. . 51 105 . 106 ., 96 51 .. 100 . . 26 . 51 . 109 51 98 . 51 51 52 , . 52 106 110 21,110 . 110 ,. 12 109 49,52 . ,. 15 . 25 96 109 . 12 52 , 21,95 .. 96 13 52 52 109 100, 127 106 52 52 109 52 . 52 52 , 101 105 95 . 96 107 , 110 99 52 99 52 52 21 97 96 97 ' A108 . 52 106 53 53 98 . 108 , 110 53 106 36,53 21,110 53 53, 116 100 53 97 53 104 53 108 96 53 104 107 105 99 95 110 25 99 105 96 54, 89 54 83 107 96 101 108 99 54 54, 84 109 25 107 107 107 95 109 95 94, Q7 54 96 106 Hefferle, Yvonne ., Heggie, Carol , Heggie, Daniel .. Hegnes, Jeff , Heintz, Carol ,,.. Helfrich, John I-Iemmes, John ...... Hemphill, Charles . Hendershot, Donna ..... Henderson, Donald , . Henshawe, Carole . Henshawe, David , Henry, Carolene Herold, Diane .. Herold, Janice Herrington, Amy , Herrman n, Rodney Hess, John .. ,, .. , Hicks, Earvin ,,., Higgins, Hill, Car James .,,, olyn ..... Hill, Louise Hill, M Hill, Th arjorie , omas . Hittle, Starr . . , Hi-Y .. , .. Hobbs, Mary .... Hobbs, Patricia ..,, Hobe, David Hockenberger, Susan Hodgkinson, Beverly Hodgson, Joseph Hodil, Kenneth , Hodil, Margaret Hoellein, Patricia Hoelzle, Norman F. Hoelzle, Mrs. Norma Hoey, Charles Hoffmann, Brian Hoffman, Gary Hoffmann, Florence Hollobaugh, Mark Holmes, James ,, Holmes, Thomas Holmes, William Holtman, Joseph Holtz, Edward Honacki, Donna Hoover, Ronald . Hoover, W. Ralph Hopson, Richard Howard, Raymond Howard, Sandra Howe, Henrietta Howe, Marcia Hoyer, Helen . , Hribal, Clifford Hribal, James Hribal, Noreen Hromyak. Janet Hubert, Barbara Hubert, Robert Hubler, Guy Hubler. Maurice Huff, Cheryl . Hughes, David Hughes, Mary Hughes, Ronald Humbert, Patricia Humphrevs, Richard Hunt. Lois Huntley, Orville Hutchinson, John Hutchinson, Joseph Hyde Iacoboni, Daniel Iagnemma, Beverly Ianotti, Arlene OH Ibella, Maria Ingersoll, Bette Ingoldsby, Marguerite Irvine, Donald Irvine, Ronald Irwin, Jane Isel, Doris Isel, Margaret Isherwood, Carole Isherwood, Patricia Ivill, Marilyn Jack, Elfrida Jackson, Bonnie Jackson, Phyllis , Jacob, Sarah Jacoby, Paul Jakovac, Leonard James, Nancy Jameson, Daniel Johns, Virginia Johnson, Calvin Johnson, Donald Johnson, Edward Johnson, Judith Johnson, Janice Johnson, Richard Johnston, Darlene Johnston, David Johnston, Ernest Johnston, James Johnston, Nancv Johnston, William nF. I DEX Page 98 , 104 .. , 96 , 95 54 107 . ..,, 54 . .,,.... 21 54 57 ios .. ., 106 54 101 17,42 ,, 100 55,116 91, 92 .. 96 . 95 ., 105 ,, 55 ,,, 99 .. 97 , . 108 . 105 132 109 101 95 ,, 106 55, 69 107' 97 55,136 99 11, 13 11 98 100 55, 171 55,142 109 , 104 109 99 97,101 21 55 21,104 36, 50 55 97 94 55. 96 109 . 27 55 101 104 101 55 12 31,105 106 108 105 55 94 55 106 56 56 26 56 106 101 56 106 56 94 56 56, 105 99 96 107 30, 101 90, 100 56 21 97 97 56 . 56 56 101 95 106 108 56. 78 108 56 104 99 56 56 97 56 101 92 Page Jones, David . . 96 Jones, John ..,, , . . 110 Jones, Kathleen , 21, 33 Jones, Vivian .... .. . 105 Jorstad, John .,,. ,.,, 9 7 Joseph, James .... 109 Joyce, John . .,.,..,,, ..... 1 10 Joyce, Leo , ,, , 57 Junior Red Cross .. . 129 Kainaroi, Adrienne , , .... 31, 110 Kamerer, Dorothy ,.... .... , 106 Kane, Charles . . , .. 98 Kane, Kacey .,,., 110 Kapp, Gary , , 57, 89 Kappler, Virginia ,, ., 97 Karpaw, Elaine .. 106 Karpiak, Kathryn .. , 104 Kosanovich, William . 21 Kasper, Joseph ,, .. . 101 Kastroll, Herman 57 Katalen, Frances .... , 94 Kaufman, Keith ., 96 Kautz, Donald .. ., . 57 Keady, Regina ,, ..., 57 Kean, Esther , . , , 105 Kean, Willard .. 95 Kearns, John . . ..,. , 105 Keaton, Betty Jane 15 Keene, Edward . . 108 Keister, James 98 Keith, Bonita ,, 94 Keith, David .... ., 97 Keller, Helen , . .. 57 Keller, Norman .... . , . 57 Kelley, Bonnie . .. , 104 Kelley, Dr. Arthur C. , , 15 Kelly, Fred . ,, 98 Kelly, Patricia 101 Kemp, Leslie . 98 Kenney, James . , 57, 125 Kenny, James . . .. 95 Keown, Mary Ann . . . 105 Kerr, Edward , , 99 Kessler, Carol . . 105 Key, Janet .... . . 97 Keys, Iris . 30,99 Keyser, Edna , 94 Khouri, Barbara . , 57 Kibbons, Barbara 29, 110 King, Mary , . , 94 Kinnan, Thomas 108 Kinsey, Edward , 107 Klein, Dolane . 95 Klein, John . 57 Klein, Judith 110 Klein, Peter , , 96 Kleinhenz, Martha . 58 Kleinhenz, Shirley , 97 Knable, Raymond 99 Knoll, Jeannette 97 Knoll, Kenneth 152 Knoch, Richard 109 Koeppel, William 110 Kohut, George 109 Kokal, Janet 104 Kolcun, Betty 58 Kopelic, Stenhen 58 Koprowski, Geraldine 58 Kordyl. Joan 58 Kort, Gloria 106 Koslofsky, Judith 58 Koslofsky, Jovce 104 Kozusko. JoAnn 58 Krack, John Q 110 Krah, Thomas 58 Kreiflwise, Theresa 108 Kreiling, Robert 58, 127 Kreiling, William , 97 Kremser, Peter , Q7 Kress, Lois , 106 Kress, James 58 Kress, Joseph 58 Kress, Patricia 59, 172 Kress, Michael 95 Krystek, Donald 109 Kucera, Sandra . 59 Kugler, Emest 97 Kuhn, Donald , 104 Kuhn, Edith ., 27 Kuhn, Frank . 100 Kuhn, George Q4 Kuhn, Joyce A 59 Kuhn, Kenneth . 99 Kuhn. Stanley ,E SQ Kunkle. Jacqueline , 104 Kurimsky, Dorothy 101 Kurimsky, Margaret Sq Kylander, Barry 109 LaDreW, Donald 50 Larnanna, Virginia 50 Lamb, Jeri Maurinc 105 Lamb, Marv Lou 105 Lambert, Barbara 05 LaMantia. Manfred 50 Lance, Patricia 106 Landman, Carol 05 Lang, Lucille 29, 107 Languages 150 Lantz, Mark 50 Larkin, Patricia 101 Larko, Michael 33, 59 Larson, Jayne ......... Lathrop, Ruth Laubscher, William Laufer, Ronald ..... Laughlin, Louise ...,, Laughlin, Sandra Lauric, Nancy ...., Laus, Michael . . Lawson, Charles Sherry Lawson, Lawyer, Sandra Leasure, Janice .. Lehman, Wayne Donald Lehrian, Leiser, Lois . .,.,.. . Lempert, Eugene Lentz, Patricia Leon, Richard , Leone, Juanita , , Lepovsky, Arthur . Lepovsky, Frances Leswansky, Ronald Lesser, Arlene . Levitt, Ronald . Lewis, David . Leyland, Library Darryl Assistants Liesch, Marian Lilja, David , Lilja, Valerie Lindsay, William Lineburg, Shirley Linhart, Janice Link, Carol Ann Lintelman, Nancy Linton, Dr. John H. Lipovich, Bernadette Liss, Judith .. Liston, Janet Litschge, Mary Lou Livingstone, George Livingstone, Susan Lobaugh, Kenneth Lodovico, Connie Loebach, Sharon Logan, Frederick Logan, Suzanne Lohr, Eugene Long, Gary Long, Leslie Long. Nancy , Longo, Joyce Longo, Michael Longphre. Carolyn Longsdorf, Charles Lott. Audrey Lott, Dorothy Lott, William Love, John . Love, Thomas Loving. Jerome Loving, Mary Lowery, Harry Lownie, Jacqueline Lozovay, Norma Ludchak, Myrna LuDovici, Ronald Lupfy, C Luffy, R arol OSBHHS Lumsden. William Luniewski, Walter Luoinacci. Mark Lyda, W illiam Lyons. Carol . Lynch, Ann . Macioce. Phillip Mack. Robert MacMillan, Mary MacQueen, Nancy Madei, Virginia Madej, Nancy Macley, George Madey, Stella Magett. Torricelli Mahonc, Harvey Mahone, Richard Mains, Sharon Makary, Maureen Makary, Sheila Majorottes Malcomson, Gladys Malletz, Alex Malley. Thomas Malone, Alvan Mancini, Carolyn Mancini, Linda Mandic. Melvin Mannn. Michael Manton. Cathvrint- lVIanlsch, Fred Nlarnno, Dolores lVlnrcnn, Rivhnrd Marino, Jellrey lVlnrney. Dennis Marquis. Gary Marquis, Judith Marsh, George Marshall. Thomas Nlartin, Terrance Martincic. Anthony Martinelli, Joseph Martini, Silvio Page 59 21 98 100 107 107 ,. .. 106 .. 96 , 59 . 96 .. . 105 . , 101 59 . 89, 147 .. ,105 .. , 106 107 .. 59 60 109 .. 104 ., 101 21 . 101 100 60 130 25 96 ,,, 106 ... 107 . 97 28, 99 11, 13 105 ,, 60 60,153 . 60 109 60 95 99 98 100 105 60 106 96 106 108 108 60 109, 122 60 , . , 100 60 21 60 60 , 96 36, 60 61 , 100 106 99 61 110 99 99 1041 110 61 27 99 61, 123 21 97 96 105 100 61 100 61 104 99 61 96 142 25 22 . 110 61.114 94 110 22 96 61,142 99 61 110 100 101 107 107 62 . 108 107 62 PR 101, 153 95,101 90, 109 McKeag, Joseph ... Marusov, Paul , .... . Mascaro, Anthony , Mascaro, Thomas Mason, Audrey ...... Mason, Roy ,,,. ,..... , , Mason, Roberta .. . Massarelli, P. Cecelia Matchett, Ann ...,., Matesic, Joseph .,,,,, Mathos, William . Mathias, Judith Matone, Charlene .... Matone, Mauro , Matter, Darlene Matter, Dianne . Matthews, Robert . Matthews, Robert Matvey, Lawrence ..,, Mauro, Ralph . . Maute, Edward . . Maxwell, Barbara Maxwell, Clair ..... Maxwell, Jack ,,,.,.. Maxwell, Patricia May, Harry .. ,, .. May, Kenneth ,... , McAfoose, Sarah ,.... McBride, Raymond ,. McCafferty, Mary Lou McCain, Samuel ., McCauley, Margaret McCawley, Betty Ann McCawley, Blain ..., McCawley, Elaine McCay, Suzann .. ,. .. McClinton, Kenneth McClinton, Susan .... McCloskey, Marie . McCloskey, Thomas . McCutcheon, Howard McCutcheon, Ronald . McCutcheon, Robert .. McDade, Shirley .,,, McDade, Walter ., ,, , McDermott, Daniel ,, McDonough, Dianne . McDowell, Donna .... McElligott, J. J. ..., , McEwen, Beckey , McFadden, Merna Rae McGill, Florence ...,,, McGinn, Sandra McGinley, Charles ,, McGoldrich, Carol ..,. McGonagle, Jaynee . McGowan, Patricia , McGuirk, Bonnie ...,,, McKeag, Ruth McKee, James McKeever, Robert McKelvey, Charles , McKelvey, Elaine .. McKinney, Regis McKnight, Barbara ,. McKnight, James . .. Mclinight, Pauline McLeister, Walter ..., McMahon, Helen ,...... McMahon, Beverly ..., McMaster, Margaret . McNeil, Patricia ,........ McQuaide, Carole ..,... McQuillan, Mary ......, McTaggart, George .., McWilliams, Janet .... Meade, Pamela ...,. Meals, Jeffrey ..... Meharey, Donna Mehold, Judith .,,.. Meixner, Shari ..... Melzer, Alfred , .... . Mentzer, Suzanne ,... Meola, Daniel ....., Mercurio, Mary Jean . Merletti, Karen ....,.... Mervosh, Peter .....,.. Metcalfe, Gerald Metcalfe, Leonard Metz, Nancy ...., ,. .. Mewhirter, James .,..,. Meyers, Deborah Meyers, Judith Meyers, Lillian Meyers, Miriam .. .. Meyers, Robert .,....., Michaux, Glenna . ,.,. . Miglioretti, Samuel Mignella, Carmine Mikesell, Keith ..... Milani, Jeannie .... Miletti, Sandra , .. Miletti, Judith ..,., Millard, Scott ..... Miller, Barbara ..... Miller, Bonnie . , Miller, Carol .. . Miller, Eileen .... Miller, John .. Miller, Larry G. Miller, Loretta ,,,., Miller, Mary ...,., Page , . 107 62 101 107 .. 107 . 62 . 22 94 62 22 28, 62 . 108 62 62 62 ., 62 99 105 . 63 22,96 107 101 63 106 .. 99 .. 110 22 110 107 . 110 63 .28, 29 109 63 . .. 99 .. 63 63, 138 63 100 .. . 63 63, 99 63 , 99 78 99 97 . 107 . 12 , 105 107 108 108 22, 166 108 99 ., 108 63, 127 63 99 26 63 109 .. 110 97 98 , . 106 107 .. .. 22 29 63 101 .. .,... 100 63 .. ..... 105 ,. ,.... 110 107 64 104 108 97 106 96 99 109 101 64 22 110 ., .. 110 17, 166 107 105 . 106 64,117 64 .. 98 .. .,..... 99 ., .. 110 37, 87 ,.. 95 64 106 64 92, 94 ,. .. 64 106 107 110 ,. 22 64 ,.. 25 Miller, Dr. Norman H Miller, William Mills, Nettie Milslagle, Margaret Mindz, Bernardine Mink, George Mink, Samuel Mioduski, Henry Mioduski, Norma . Mirenzi, Frank , Mirenzi, Marlene Mitchell, Charles Mitchell, Charlotte . Mitchell, Edward Mitchell, Joy , Mitchell, Hayes . Mitnick, Thomas , Moekle, Alice Moelber, Nancy , Moelber, Robert , Molchan, Barbara Molchan, Joseph .. Molchen, Marion . . Molinaro, Joyce , I DEX Page . 18 96 105 .. 54,64 . 53,64 . 104 99 64,127 ,, 64 , 64 . 108 106 107 .. ,. 64 107 . . 26 99 33,65 . 65,138 92, 100 ., .. 99 , 65,178 96 ,. 65 Molinaro, Jacqueline 103,108 Molinaro, William ,. . .. 65 Montgomery, Eileen .. . ,, 98 Montgomery, James ,, ...,, ,. 65 Montgomery, Richard , 65 Moon, Wayne ., ..,. 22 Moore, Ellen .. . . 95 Moore, Jean .....,. . .... 101 Moore, Larry . . , . ., 99 Moorefield, Wren ,. , 17, 65 Moran, Grace .. 109 Morante, Eugene ., . . 97 Morante, Helen , . . 99 Morgan, Gary 109 Morel, Edward 97 Morford, George . 109 Mormur, Louella .. , . ,, 109 Morris, Kathleen 100 Morrow, Robert 65 Mort, Robert 99 Moschetta, William . . 92, 93 Moses, Warren . . 92,101 Mosier, Janet 101 Moss, Leslie , 104 Motta, Antoinette . 106 Movie Operators . . 122 Moyer, Margaret . , , 108 Moynan, Thomas 109 Mueller, Dora 28. 98 Mullin, Penelope 65, 154 Munsch, Lois . ,. . .. 66 Munson, William . 22 Murdock, Roberta ., 66 Murgie, Rose Ann , 101 Murgie, Tony . , , . . 105 Murphy, John , .. . ., 83 Murphy, Judith . . . 99 Murphy, Lawrence . 36, 66 Murphy, William .. . 104 Murray, Lee ., ,.,. .. 66 Murray, Randall .... 109 Murrow, Patricia . 101 Murrow, Samuel 66 Musick, Merrily ,...., 54, 66 Mutter, Joseph , ...., ..., 2 2, 110 Myers, Dolly Ann , . 96 Myers, Donald . . -.-v-- 99 Myers, Wayne ., ,,.. 110 Nakles, Michael ,,., . 110 Nance, Brenda . -. 99 Napier, Thomas 66 Napolitano, Justin ..,., 66 Naser, Harriet ,. ,. 22, 121 National Honor Society . 150 Navari, Rudolph , . ..,, . 91, 105 Navari, Joel ....,.... .,.,..., . , 91, 92 Naulty, James . .... 108 Neaidengard, Ruth .. 22 Neal, David .......,..,. ,. 66 Neff, Charles ...... .. 99 Neff, Ronald ,,....,....,, .... 1 04 Nelson, Jacqueline 66 Nelson, Judith ...... . . ., 100 Nelson, Julian . 104 Nemec, Louis . . . ..,. 22, 156 Nemec, Machael ., ...,.... ., 99 Nesbit, Thomas .. . . 67, 125 Newton, Frances . , 98 Newton, Lawrence .. 67 Newton, William .. 67 Nickels, Harry . 22 Nicholl, Kathryn 106 Niel, Lewis ., .95 Nist, James ,,.... . Nist ose h , J p Nithman, Waukeeta , Nithman, William Noble, Judith .. , Nock, James ,,..,.,,. Noll, Carol Noone, James .... , Norman, William Norrell, Beverly .. Nowalk, Thomas Nufher, Tamara ,, Nunley, Alfrieda .. 22 94 ,. 104 95 . 37,87 , 67,104 .,. 109 1. 106 , 23 , . 109 107,108 109 107 Page Oakley, Elizabeth . 27 Oakley, Richard 106 Oakley, William 105, 123 Oberch, Nancy 99 O'Brien, Maureen , , 100 Ockey, Susanne 67 O'Conner, Joseph 99 O'Connor, Francis . 106 Oden, Martha 95 Oden, Sally 67 O'Donnell, Carol 67 Oertel, Jean 106 O'Hagan, Curtis ,, . 110 O'Hara. Dennis , 94 Ola, Antionette 67, 84 Ola, Judith , , 100 Ola, Theodore , 104 O'Leary, Daniel , 67 O'Leary, Joanne O'Leary, Jeanne Oldynski, Daniel Olson, Judith ., Olson, Lorraine , Olson, Maureen . ,. 67 .. , 99 ,. 107 . .,,, 29, 67 110 100 Pusateri, Frank Pusateri, Phyllis Punzak, Alinda Punzak, Michael Putteman, Nancy Qualey, Thomas Quantz, Carrie Mae Quigley, Joan Quill and Scroll Raci, Robert Raisis, Marina Raleigh, Furman Randour, Hubert Raypush, Nancy Reed, Gertrude Reichenfeld, Eugene Regan, John Reh, Daniel Reimers, Lois Remezo, Natalie . Rengers, Elizabeth Renna, Raymond Renner, Linda Renschigai, Janet Renton, Kathryn Renton, Sandra Renter, Paul Reynolds, Harold Rhodes, Judith Ann Rhythmettes ,.,, ,, , Rice, Terry ,. Rich, Joyce , Richards, Gail , Richards, Linda Richards, Walter Riemer, Shirley Riggin, Jean Rimmel, Nancy Rissler, Robert , Rissler, Wilma , , Ritter, William Rivctti, Sandra Roach, Barbara , Robbins, Lelia ., Robertson, Gloria , Robertson, Judith Roberty, Silvio Robinson, Judith Robinson, Robert E. , Robson, Gary Rocereta, Kathie Rochez, John Rochon, Sarah , . Rodgers, Patricia . Rodnok, Sally Rodriquez, Valerie Roessler, Margaret Rogers, Harvey Olverson, William , 105 O'Malley, Donald . 67 Orchestra ., . , 144 Orr, Thomas ,, 99 Osborne, Marjorie , , .. 29, 67 Osborne, Mary Jane . . 99 Ostendorf, Richard 31 Osterholm, Albert ,. . 97 Ott, Mary Jane ., ., 101 Ott, Marlene . 67 Palamone, Michael , . , 100 Palandro, Samuel 67 Palmer, Delores . 100 Palmer, Earlene . 101 Paluselli, David 68, 125 Paluselli, Dennis , ., . 68, 125 Panati, Barbara 96 Pancella, John 23 Panner, Ronald 99 Pariso, Clifford , 101 Parkinson, Clarence 68 Parkinson, Janet 68 Pascarella, Norma .J 68 Patterson, Charlotte 108 Patterson, Louis .. 23 Patterson, John . . 83 Patterson, Walter 106 Payne, Sharon 68 Pecany, James . . . ,. 109 Pechar, Elizabeth , 101 Pecora, Margaret ., 101 Peebles, Harold , .. 23 Pence, Marlene , . , , 109 Penn Art Club ,....,,.. ..,, , . . ., 138 Penney, Linda ., ..,. . . 46, 68 Penn Points Representatives , . 117 Penn Points Staff 116 Perkins, Carol . . .. . 68, 73 Peterman, Larry . Peters, JoAnn ., Petersen, John Petersen, Nancy .. Peterson, Jay ,..... Petroski, Wayne .... 109 .. ., 68 107, 109 , .... 68, 89 68, 125 107 Rohrer, Lucretia Rose, William Rose, Doyle . Rose, Judith A , Rose, Martha , . Rose, Phyllis . Rosignoli, Adele Ross, Charles . Ross, Elizabeth ., Ross, Fay Marie Ross, Gary .,.. Rossi, Louis , Rosswog, Carole , Rostrum-NFL , , Roup, Paul , , , , Rudolph, Beverly .. Rudy, Beverly , Runkey, George ,. Rush, Carolyn .. Rush, William . , Russ, John ..... Russell, David ..... Pett, Donald .. . , 96, 101 Pfaff, Robert .,...., .. . 68, 88 Piatek, Joseph ......... , 107 Piekarski, Winifred .,., ..., 2 7 Pierce, Mae , ,. .. 23 Pietropla, Joseph ., 110 Pilgrim, Margaret , , , 68, 137 Piluso, Fred , .,. . 68 Pistoria, Frank .,.,..,, . 68 Pitacciato, Barbara .,., 97, 99 Pittman, Patricia ,, , , ., 69 Pivirotto, Elsie . . . , .. 100 Pivirotto, Mary ,.... . ..,... 27 Pizzica, Kenneth .. ,...., 109 Planert, Paul , . 69 Plantania, Anna ,.... . , 27 Platt, Patricia Platte, Nancy . . 69 104 Russell, Leah , Russo, Gloria . Russo, Regis Russo, Ronald ..., Ryan, Alice ,..... Ryan, Alice Ryan, Marion . Ryan, Patricia Ryder, Daniel ,. Plowman, David . , 69 Plusquellec, Audrey ,. 99 Plusquellec, Donna . 110 Plusquellec, Ronald . 96 Pogacar, Bernadette ,, ..,, 69, 88 Pogan, Charles , . 110 Polizzano, Mary Lou . 104, 108 Polliard, Ronald . ,,., . 109 Ponce, Alfred ,... . . . 69 Pongibove, Regis ., . , 69 Poole, Sharon , ., . . 101 Porter, Bud . . 109 Porter, Carol ,, , , . 69 Porter, Francis , ,. 101 Porter, Sandra . . . , 105 Porter, William ,. . 106 Pottmeyer, Ollie 36, 69 Powell, Lawrence 110 Powell, William . ...., 69 Prager, Glenn .. , 104 Prager, Sandra . ,, 65, 70 Price, Nancy . , 101 Prince, John , . 101 Provianc, Anthony . . ,, 70 Public Address Operators . 151 Ryer, Thomas . .. Sackett, Rose Sadlowski, Carol Sahene, Arlene , .. . . Sahene, Ronald , Sandidge, LaVerne Santek, Anthony ., .. Santek, James ., Santoro, Carol Santoro, Jay , Santoro, Richard .. Santoro, Linda , Satryano, Joy , .. Saunders, Helen Saville, Robert , . Savinda, Hannah Sayre, Carol Scaringi, Arlene Scaringi, Joseph Scasserra, Mary Jo Page 107 97, 99 42, 70 106 70 99 57,70 . 108 . 151 90,100 101 .. 70 23 , . 70 70 23 95, 100 70 70 , 71, 96 99 ,. 71 . 99 109 . . 71 . 110 96 28, 71 143 101 , 71 , 109 ,. 97 ,, 99 23,95 71 , 71 71 , 106 71 30, 71 99 ., . 71 . 71 23 ,. 99 . 99 , 99 101 .. 71 27 100 109 . 99 17,71 , ., 96 104 71 . . 109 , 37,87 .. 23 109 . .. 106 96 72, 115 . ,, 95 72 24, 166 ,. .. 109 131 104 ,. . 101 100 1 10 72 70 ,. 72 99 , 72 .,, 100 .,, 109 28 72 27 . 98 ,. 105 . 101 100 .. 27 72 109 ., 109 ,, 97 .. 72 106 .. ,, 72 .. 72 107 107 107 ., , 24 72 ., , 72 109 72. 88 104, 110 105 195 97 109 196 Page Schavone, James 73 Schavone, Leonard , U 108 Scheeder, Kathy . 106 Schellman, Nora .. , 104 Ssherer, Gordon . . 73 Scheuer, Roger . 108 Schill, An.ne ,. 105, 106 Schirm, Norman , H 73 Schirm, ' Sandra .. , 100 Schlenl-rer, Elissa , 96 Schmittel, Beverly . H 101 Schmittel, William , 73 Schofield, Paul .. 96 Scholl, Renee ., , 73 Schooley, Margaret .. 107 Schriver, Linda . ,,,. 73 Schrecengost, Frank H 73 Schrecengost, Leonard 110, 179 Schriver, Linda , .. , ,, 73 Schrott, David .. . ,, 105 Schoepke, Wayne , I Q7 Schubert, William . . .. .. 105 Schuler, Thomas . . , 97 Schultise, Arlene 73 Schultise, William ., 101 Schultz, Frank ,, 83 Schwartz, Willa . 109 Schwarzkopf, Kenneth , 73 Sciullo, Leona f . 110 Scoletti, Andrea . , .. . ., ., 108 Scoletti, Donna 73, 108 Scoletti, Michael ., 108 Scott, Barbara 96 Scott, Boyd H 74 Scott, Evelyn H 107 Scott, Roberta ..,, , 106 Scully, Janice .. , 1,00 Sebastian, Donna .. 110 sediak, Judith 110 Seibel, Patricia . , 99 Sekerka, John ,, 104 Sellors, Judith . 92, 100 Semple, Marcia .. . 106 Seneca Representatives 115 Seneca Staff .. .. .. 114 Sendek, Herbert . 24 Senior Mathematics Society , 135 Serencsa, John , 74 Serafini, Richard 110 Sexton, Miss Harriet , 24 Shafer, Dianne ., 109 Shaffer, Jo Ann 99 Shaffer, Raymond 105 Shaffer, Sally . 109 Shane, John . , , 109 Sharp, Paul . 74 Sharp, Richard . 110 Sheaffer, Linda . 74 Shearer, Grace . . 27 Sheets, Edith .. 108 Shellkopf, Keith 108 Shepard, Carol A 109 Shelton, William , . 110 Sherrill, Martha 98 Shields, James , 74 Shipe, William ,,,. . 74 Shockey, Jeanne ., 74, 140 Shoemaker, Jacqualyn 74, 115 Shook, Donna 101 Shook, Elaine , , . 105 Shook, Linda , . 105 Shorthouse, Kathleen 91, 95 Shorthouse, Niel , 74, 119 Shultz, Barbara , 106 Shultz, Frank , 83 Siciliano, Bettina 97 Siciliano, Janice Lee 109 Siciliano, Kathleen 29, 74 Sicker, Alice .. 36, 75 Siegel, William 101 Siegert, Donna 110 Siegert, Mary Ann 28, 99 Siegwart, Yolanda 105 Silvio, Betty ,, 1 109 Simler, Susan 101 Simon, Judith . . 75 Simpson, Daniel , , 101 Simpson, John ,, . 109 Sines, Janice 96 Sisak, Raymond 75, 155 Sivey, Judith ., 75 Skinner, Dixie , 33, 75 Skudla, Marlene 106 Slaglc, Mr. . 26 Slane, Barbara , , .. 101 Sloniger, Edward 24, 104 Solanik, John 75 Slusser, Ronald ,, 75 Smiles, Susan . 107 Smith, Arnold 97 Smith, Carol 75, 120 Smith, Donna , 75 Smith, Darrell . 101 Smith, Francis 103 Smith, Gevienne 24 Smith James 75 Smith, Marsha 98 Smith, Nancy . 65, 75 Smith, Raymond 110 Smith, Ronald 93 Smith, Scott . 152 I DEX Page Smith, William , , 75,138 Smucker, Donald ,. . 75, 94 Snively, R. G. ....,. 12 Snively, Ronald ,,,, 75 Snyder, Bonnie , .... 99 Snyder, Donna , ..,,,. 99 Snyder, Fred . .... 106 Snyder, Nancy .. , 96 Snyder, Robert . 26 Snyder, Virginia , 109 Snyder, William 90, 104 Solanik, John 75, 177 Solomon, Emil , . 105 Solornan, Dennis ., . 99, 104 Solt, Judith . , . . , 98 Soost, Edward , . 109 Soroka, Natalie , ,, 101 Sorg, Raymond , . ., 101 South, Mary . 75 Speirs, Margaret ,, 108 Spagnola, Sherry 101 Spandau, Beverly 76, 87 Spath, Nancy 76 Spath, Sandra ' , 99 Spear, Robert 99 Speirs, Marilyn ...,, 97 Sperling, Clarence 26 Spinello, Georgeanna 76, 87 Spinos, Donna , , 76 Sportelli, John . , ., 95 Springer, Gary , 76 Sproul, Barbara . 76 Sproul, Jacqueline 99 Staats, Vivian 76 Sltage Crew . . 144 Stampo, Paul 76 Stanfield, Morton 99 Stanley, Norma 101, Stanton, Sarah Jane 96, 131 Starsnic, Paul . 24 Stauff, Janet 96 Stedeford, William . 76, 155 Stefani, Anthony . 105 Stefani, John 76 Stehle, Charlene 107 Stehle, Regina 96 Stehle, Sandra , 18, 76 Stephan, Edward , 105, 108 Stephens, Isaac , . . 76 Sterner, James , , , , 110 Stewart, Blair ., , 105 Stewart, Doris 76 Stewart, Robert ., 1 10 Stewart, William 99 Stifter, Janet .. , , 76 Stilson, Lloyd , 110 Stitt, Catherine 110 Stresky, Cheryl . . 98 Stock, William ,,.. ., , 107 Stocker, Lorraine 38, 76 Stoehr, Marie 24, 96 Stohner, Raymond 10 1 Stoker, Marilyn 33, 77 Stoner, Donald . , 96 Stotlemeyer, Edna 99 Stresky, Cheryl 100 Stresky, Roberta .... 106 Stuckert, Cordella 18 Student Council 1 18 Student Monitors ., 128 Student Secretaries 120 Studner, William .. 110 Sub Deb Club .. 149 Sullivan, James , . , 109 Sullivan, Hikki . 110 Sum, Stanley .I . 101 Sutter, Marian 99 Sutter, Milton 77 Svoboda, Karen .. , 77 Svoboda, Lois , 107 Sweetwood, Patricia .,.., ., 110 Szejk, Donald ....., . 98 Szerszynski, John , 96 Taggart, Carol . ., 108 Tallo, Patricia . , . 106 Tapner, Rachel . . 50, 77 Tarker, Kathleen .. 77 Tavcar, Joanne , ,. 107 Tavcar, Majda 62, 77 Taylor, Alonz . . ..,. 110 Taylor, Carol , , 109 Taylor, Diane , . 110 Taylor, Marjory .. . 96 Taylor, Marian , . .. 29, 77 Teichert, Edward , 24 Telford, Richard ,. 108 Tendick, Elizabeth , ., 100 Terrill, Richard , . . ., 105 Terry, Carolyn 107 Theakston, Patricia . 77, 115 Thoma, Robert . ., , 107 Thomas, Donald , , . 98 Thomas, Howard , , . 95 Thomas, Jay . 107 Thomas, Marilyn 65, 77 Thomas, Mary Dec ,,., 101 Thomas, Patricia 101 Thomas, Rosina 100 Thompson, Barbara 99 Thompson, Billie Ann 107 Thompson, Carole Thompson, Patricia Thomso T homso Thorne , n, Jeannie , , n, Marion . Robert , Tiani, David Tiani, George Tiani, Lee , , . Tietz, Gene ., Timko, Timmis, Tipton, Timithy Karen , . John Tirio, Patricia .,,, Tirpak, Darleen .. Titus, Charles ,....,..,.... Tolerico , Rosemary ..... Tomasino, Antionette Tomaszewski, Alexander Tomcsanyi, Georgiena , Tomcsanyi, Twila .....,, Toner, William ...... Tonsetic, Robert .... Tonsic, Judith , . Torterete, JoAnn ,. Totten, Town, John ..., Nancy , , Traiicante, Anthony ,, Trozzo, Mary Jean , Truschel, Karen , Truschel, Thomas Tucker, Hope ., .. , Tuminello, Joseph , Turpin, Edward . Turner, Charles Turner, Ella ., Turner, John . Turner, James , .. Turner, Ruth ,... Tyner, Sandra ,.. . Ulewicz, William Ulanosky, Michael . Umburg er, Karen ,. Unik, William , . Uphoff, Paula .,.. , Upperman, John Ursetta, Daniel , Utt, Robert , Vaccarello, Joseph , Vacco, Jacqueline . Vaglia, Judith . Vaglia, Robert .. Va lia Philip ,,... J Vaglia, William , Valentic, George , . Valentine, Susan . Valerio, Diane ., Vance, Kathleen .. .. Vanclall, Frank VanEman, Mary Varassi, Shiela . Variety Club .. .. Varrati, Flora Varuola, Vince , ., Vause, Charles Vazzana, Anthony ,, Vecchiola, Barbara , Vento, Anthony Venturella, Carol Verzinski, Floyd ,. Verzinski, Marilyn Vesce, Clement ., Vetter, Carol ,, , Vetter, Dawna Vidak, Charles . Vidmar, Lester Visco, Sylvia Vizzini, Joseph . Volensky, Joseph Vuletick, Nicholas . Wadsworth, Jane , Wadsworth, Nancy . . . Wagner, Barbara , Wagner Janet Waibe-1,1 sandy ,, Waldo, Kathy , Waldsmith, Joyce Walker, Carol Walker, Carol Louise Walker, Carolyn Walker, Estella Walker, James Walker, Linda ., . . , Walker, Mary Ann Wallace, Arthur , Wallace, Helen , Walsh, Edward J. ., Walsh, Thomas Walters, Dolores Walters, Robert Walters, Thomas Ward, Robert Warne-r,' John Warrick, Susan Washington, Jacqueline Watkins, Russell .. Watson, Sandra , Waugaman, William Weaver, Joe Page . . 77 99 101 27 104 83 110 100 78 109 98,101 1oo 97 .. 45,78 , 78 101 . .. 78 104 ., 107 78 101 78 109 98 98 .. 36,78 104 .. 78 . 110 . 92,99 .. , 78 , 91, 105 ,, 100 . 36, 37 110 . 108 110, 122 78 ,,. 108 ., 105 108 .. 107 79 , 79 100 ,. 101 79 100 79 . 79 .. . 79 105 ,. 106 , 105 . 79 , . 100 79, 138 79 96 79, 127 , 124 . 110 109 105 103, 110 . 101 110 ,, 109 . 96 .. 101 79 79, 150 ., ,. 108 79 79, 100 . 110 , 79 .. 26 . 108 110 .. 109 .. 109 . 96 ,. 110 110 110 80 , 80 . 110 97 96 80 98 36, 80 95 . 24, 97 .. 108 80 16, 109 104 105 80 80 .. 109 . 80 97 105 . 97 VVebb, George A. .. Weoo, George L. .,., . Webb, Margaret ,.,.. Weckerle, Claire ..,. Weckerle, Nancy ., Weed, Laurence . ., Weed, Suzanne Weeter, Bruce . Weir, Stephan .. Weisman, Sherry Wells, David .. Welsh, Becky Welsh, William . Wendell, Mary Wendell, Thomas ,. . Westling, Maxine , Wetmore, Carl Welmore, Donald . Werner, Russell , .. .. . Wherry, Dr. Joseph Wherry, Suzanne . Wheeler, Linda .....,,. White, Nedra White, William .. , , . Whiteford, Kathleen . Whiteford, Robert Whitman, L. ...,,. .. Wible, Glenn Wickerham, Robert . Wieland, Robert ,...., . Wilker, Mary Ann . Will, James ,..... Adrienne Williams, Williams, Alva , Williams, Arthur ,, Williams, Darla ...,. Williams, Eileen ., . .. Williams, H. Fred Williams, Mary ...,,,.. Sandra Williams, Williamson, Jacquelyn Williamson, Jeannie Williamson, Marilyn Williams, Veronica Willis, Glenn . Wilson, Ethel ., Wilson, John Wilson, Robert Wilson, Thomas E. William Wilson, Windisch, Regis Windsor, Nelson Wingfield, Audrey Wingfield, Linda , Winter, Judith . Winwood, Patricia . Wissner, Donald , Witherspoon, Martha Withum , Richard , Wolf, Paul , Wolfe, Douglas Wolfe, Mr. James Wolfe, John C. , Wolfe, Marjorie , Wolfson. Joel . Wood, Margaret .. Wood, William Woodfill, Daniel . Woodfill, Frank , Wooding s, Patricia Wormington, Pamela Wormer. Howard , Wray, David Wray, James Wright, Wright. Wright, Wright. Daniel .. Nelson . . Patricia , Paul , Wyld, Karen . Wyzykowski, Vincent Yaeckel, Judith Yarmer, Earl , Yavorsky, Sally . Yea er Cathie E . Yoak, Dorothy . Yocca, Marie ,, Young. Donna . Young, Joseph Youngman, Charles Yots, Theodore ,. Y-Teens ., Yuille, Lena Zaremba, Joann Zents, Donna Zeile, Karen Zempel, Glenna , Zerebnick, Judith Zevola, Joseph Ziegler, Betty Zimmer, Diane Zimmerman, Elaine Zimmerman. Fred Zimmick. Theodore Zipay. Carol Zitolli, Nancy . Zitolli, Virginia Zomnir. Paul Zottolu. 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