Penn Joint High School - Penn Point Yearbook (Claridge, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1958 volume:

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Ol many great historic shrines are famous stories told, Yet more esteemed than any seems yon Bushy Run which we behold: No savage menace threatens us within our stately halls, Yet we revere the courage which that battle oft recalls. As stands yon great historic shrine, may we stand hrm and tallg Mfith courage and a zeal to learn, with labor that shall conquer ally And may our hearts where'er we roam for ever loyal be To you - Penn Township High School which guides our destiny. C H ,Stl msn, ' a - ' ss-Q-ss :.:.,. gn ss mn 'n ml B I Q Q mm MW :E Mm M K W . .R 1 y B-MQ A Q 4 .. 'wwqgmnm ,Mums v ' 1 amass ' msgs, f ' B W W gs B r I 4 i . , 1 nh. u gs mm ,, , mm Q aug I :Q M Emi , . B P i s 1 r H. 4, ma- ? .. 'II . M E ' ' , www n In ,.,.,.,. .1 1. ' ' ' A 1 - ' --- - -:- -sr:-5 .:.,g:.:. .. 1 -1- -:-ffiji' '-A - , , ' --,W H ,.,. ..,. . J J I t H Q . . 222' 4 -. i if-:3 'n.'f .,.. . wil:-2?5i3'I:I ' ' , , -' 1. ' if V ' A L.: I:I,:I::.:2: ' ' ' ,Y .1 ..: ' :.: L :L lf .. ' : ': ::: ':f Y' . ' W' ' ' , TLT . W ff E' ., 'ji My Q ,L-A 'fm , .V f- Qljlll kz' If ' .5 fl .' .. m- sa sl vga., 'Q E' ' 'M ss B , . .I f ,Wk ', ,Lg N my ' H.. H H H M , 1 ,v dn ' ML., ,,s-0,35 B ,H - A Th PENN PUINT Published by The Penn Point Staff of Penn Joint High School Claridge, Pennsylvania Volume XIX a 1953 ,E t .. . . 1 1 x a is n is E Er E is 2 ' I i53' ' :' if 'i i' i' 'L :I 5 ' Q:f'.f2.Qf,:.f-. -. 'f.Lf.. .I .f ,. . . . Q fx , I Ill! ' .' lo' ' Olll gl, llyg ,.1'I' IIIIO Q, Illitgml :nan n Hun nu ul' ai n mlm w E -QPF- W ' Q : ' -' ' ' W I . F . . .. .. . . N : it .:.L:.:.f. idk I: ri Jai 3 E, THE FERTILE FIELDS On the hill overlooking our school is the battlefield of Bushy Run. To perpetuate the pride we hold for this shrine, there is a natural pioneering spirit in Penn joint High, which has expressed itself in our entering many new phases of the educational and recreational activities of the school. We advocated wider fields of science, math, sports, and the arts, and introduced student government with zeal and courage similar to that of our forefathers and the Indians of Bushy Run. The Indians naturally resisted change, but they could not avoid so basic a force. General Bouquet defeated them to advance the progress of western civilization beyond the boundary of the Appalachian mountains. Pittsburgh and the surrounding area became a depot for pioneers who spread the seeds of colonization as far as the Pacihc and the Gulf of Mexico. The new civilization developed and prospered i A i TT' an XVI-IICH GIVE US LIFE . . until it seemed that there were no more frontiers, no need for the strong individualism of pioneers, until, recently, new dangers and new frontiers threatened and promised. To the freedom-loving spirit of western civil- ization came danger from a foreign philosophy, and new frontiers have begun to glitter in space beyond the earth's horizon. New battles and new horizons call for the rise of new pioneers to answer new challenges. This time the call must be answered, not with weapons, but with tools, the tools of knowledge, in order to build by the sciences and to understand by the humanities. As a product of this school and this community, we hope to be able to carry the traditions of the past into our futures. In this book is a pictorial history of the events and activities which have prepared a new genera- tion of pioneers. . ri, 'ii Recreation Annual Events Publishing Music Drama Organizations In stru ct io n Administration Faculty Seniors Underclass men Athletics Cheerleaders Football Basketball Baseball . I ', Q-1 Q gi Where new frontiers come into view, new human needs unfold, Administratlon Faculty Seniors Underclassmen INSTRUCTION 1 -no., INA: f 1.1 .L... 4-ATN, PENN-TRAFFORD JOINT BOARD OF EDUCATION Row 3: Patsy Ferraro, Daniel Geiger, Paul Sanclriek, secretary, Harry Backus. Row 2: Harry Corl, Nick Broker, Stanley Gunia, George Kifer, Ivan Anderson, joseph Beltz. Row I: Mary Tray, joseph Palchak, vicelpresiclem, George Newell, president, james Malley, Vera Remaley. treasurer. CHARLES R. HOSTETLER Supervising Principal RICHARD L. ROBINSON Assistant Supervisor The pioneering spirit is peculiar to American civiliza- tion. America's hrst pioneers had a new world to build. Confronted by a virgin wilderness devoid of the first essentials of civilization, they facedand conquered their strange environment to fulfill their varied desires, which ranged from the simplest necessities to complicated cul- tural ambitions. This experience made pioneer life so distinctive as to be characterized as the most American thing in our history. Although this pioneering spirit developed in an environment designated by population, a dozen other frontiers kept the pioneer constantly in a state ol' transition - moving on the edge of advancing settlement in search for mental and spiritual values and economic opportunity. Graduates, there are worlds for you to conquer, new fields to explore - today, tomorrow. Scientihc achievement, alone, indicates that man's imag- ination has never soared so high or been so deeply stirred as today. Inflexible courage and resolution, symbolizing the pioneering spirit of the past, will motivate you to greater heights and achievement in the future. JOHN MOCHNICK High School Principal SECRETARIES: Mrs. Teresa Vargo, Mrs. Delores Galley, Mrs. Evajean Lutz If I yt. . . -rt .J 2 - - S? I l Y .ll .. Ll l- td' ll! E F r P ,QQ EH ll' is ss sz Faeult New hallenge W vfl, .,::irifg.3' gg H ,Q ,rm If ,.-...rtmtee cr..-4--' r Mr. Rometo, Mr. Rizzardi, Mr. Tiberi, Mrs. Byers, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Onder. This year opened new frontiers beyond the boundaries Arthur Rometo-B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachersg M.Ed. Pitt-teaches algebra, arithmetic, and general math- sponsors Chess Club-planned and now advises the student council-hobby is star-gazing, hmmmm. Richard Riuardi-B.S. Slippery Rock and Indiana State Teachers Colleges, where he was active in college sports-teaches algebra and plane geometry-sophomore class advisor-sponsors Hunting and Fishing Club. Francis Tiberi-B.S. Duquesneg M.Ed. Pitt-teaches French and general science-sponsors Aeronautics Club-arrives about 7:30 every morning-his car is as neat as his person-an individualist. Sarah Byers-A.B. Pitt-attended Case Institute-capably teaches math, physics, and chemistry-senior class ad- viser-sponsors Senior Science Club-meticulous in ap- pearance-in charge of processional and recessional at commencements. of earth, and science - and math courses acquired even greater significance. Mrs. Byers offered an advanced math course for seniors. james Miner - Bs. California State Teachers - Lunches arithmetic in grades 7 and 8 and physics in grade ll- plays tennis, follows football and basketball-joined our faculty in November of this term. Tarcisio Oncler-B.S. Pitt-teaches biology and world his- tory-sponsors Biology Club-is a bowler and a golfer- has lovely home, part of which he built himself-his daughter is in the junior class. The students' success is the teachers' concern an t 4 1 I l I ' is ,lf rains .gkx f.-Q Y Rose Mary Bengel-B.S. Indiana State Teachers, Carnegie Tech, Pitt-teaches home economics-sponsors Senior Future Homemakers-enjoys china painting, sewing, bowling, parties-social active-a lively hostess person- ality. Angeline Cestello-B.C.S. Indiana State Teachers, Pitt- teaches shorthand, bookkeeping, and typing-sponsors Senior Secretarial Club-highly regarded by her home- room-speaks cntertainingly of her European travels- a warm-hearted person. Patrick Cortazzo-B.S. Geneva: M.Ed. Pitt-played college football-teaches driver education here and at Trafford -sports-minded-this was his lirst year at PJH-are we glad he's here?-ask the girls in driver ed. ll fl, ' 6 j, i fr X g, --A , if A Morgan ligidi-B.S. California State Teachers where he was active in a drama group-teaches industrial arts in junior high grades-sponsors jr. Crafts and co-sponsors the stage crew-gladly carpenters for school projects. Marion Harden - B.S. Muskingham College, diploma in dietetics from West Penn Hospital-president of West- morcland Chapter of American School Food Service Association-our cafeteria supervisor enjoys reading, swimming, and traveling. Helen Johnston - B.A. Oberlin Conservatoryg Carnegie Tech-has played with Cleveland and Pittsburgh Sym- phony Orchestras-teaches music in junior high grades -directs choral groups in senior high-hunts and fishes with hubby and three children. E2 Q-3 Q 1 lt, y.. N V I I X iii Patricia Angle-B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers-Mrs. Anglewas a new teacher this term-teaches history in grades 8, IO, ll-an outdoor girl who enjoys swimming and hiking-is already a familiar figure. Louis Antolini-B.S., M.A., St. Vinvent, Pitt, three months at U. of London-teaches civics and history-sponsors jr. Historians and Fire Patrol-active in professional organizations-wears attractive ties. Stephen Bench-B.S. and M.S. in Music Ed.-teaches in- strumental music in grades 6-12-directs junior and senior high school bands-wearing a dark suit, the maestro looks handsome standing on the podium. Q , : :-: 'V . 'C . W aae aatt is-ff 1 at. '-L 7 4 fi.-7' ..- V i 1 I.: , X135 - --,.,- V J 'R f K I -Q ....':- A W jj A St. a fit' Olive Courtney-A.B., U. of Minn.-teaches freshman Eng- lish-likes reading, swimming, bridge, traveling-is a real lady: tactful, graceful, thoughtful, courteous- always has the right word for the right moment. Warner Dorsey-B.S., U. of W. Va.g M.S., U. of Tenn.- teaches agriculture to grades 9-12-sponsors the jr. and Sr. Future Farmers Clubs-very fatherly and helpful- takes good care of his boys. Agnes DeSavage-R.N. Westmoreland Hospital, B.S. in school nursing-Indiana State Teachers-sponsors Future White Caps-has sympathy for a headache or a heart- ache - enjoys swimming, ice-skating, homemaking, church and charitable activities. Regis Kelly-B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers - teaches health and gym in grades 7-12-sponsors Varsity P and co-sponsors Gymnastics Club-head football coach-co- directs May Dav. Paul King-B.S. Indiana State Teachersg M.Ed. Pitt-is one o four guidance counselors-in charge of attendance- visual aids chairman-sponsors Ushers, Girl Friday, and jr. Projectionists-active in professional organizations. Mabel Krepps-B.A. Seton Hillg M.E.d. Penn State-teaches seventh grade reading and history-is a perfectionist whose hobbies are reading, horses, photography, and golf. In each of us is a little of them, Ziegy Kunczewski-B.S. Clarion State Teachers - teaches arithmetic to grades 7 and S-civic-minded Lions Club member-helps the Boy Scouts. john Lovre - B.S. Clarion, where he played football and baseball-teaches geography and civics in grades ., 8 and 9-sponsors Geography-Travel Club, whose mem- bers are very happy that he came to our school this year. Joanne McComb-B.S. Slippery Rock-teaches girls' health and physical ed.-sponsors our perky majorettes, peppy cheerleaders, girls' intramural basketball - co-directs May Day-lively pep rallies under her guidance. tl' Ruth Molinero-B.A. Seton Hill-teaches Latin I and II- girls' guidance counselor-chairman of assembly com- mittee-enjoys walking, reading, and playing cards- true friend to students and faculty. Margaret Nock-B.A. Seton Hillg B.L.S. Columbia U.- teaches library science to grades 7 and 8-sponsors Teen-Age Club-a most cordial, cooperative librarian- appropriately well-read-her family keeps her busy. Theodore Perich-BA. Pittg M.Ed. Duquesne - teaches economics and sociology. grade 12, and U.S. history, grade ll-sponsors Garden Club-admired by his stu- dents-has interesting class discussions. if Y r joan Ripple-BA. Penn State-came to us after a year sglti 'Il ,jr , E. I P t ' 'F ' w j jg I 'Sv Kenneth McCullough-B.S. Pitt-teaches bookkeeping, gen- eral math, and general business-sponsors Coin Col- lectors-frequently seen searching for rare coins in the lunch ticket money in Miss Peters' room-junior class adviser-a talented photographer. Hazel Mclntire-B.S. Indiana State Teachers-very capably teaches office practice, typing, junior business-has a sophomore homeroom - sponsors junior Secretarial Club-likes farm shows and sewing-toured the western states last summer. Phyllis Miller-B.S. California State Teachers - teaches junior English-very capably sponsors NFL-her first year here and we hope she is as happy with us as we are with her. - .. SL. .r ,f 'W q 'N I x Ruth Peters-B.S. Indiana State Teachers: M.Ed. Penn State-teaches journalism and senior English-co-adviser of The Penn Point-chairman of the citizenship com- mittee-sponsors NHS and Quiz Club-serious exterior unsuccessfully covers warmth and humor. .S vi fi 6 ,IN Sarjb Ralph-B.S. Muskingham-teaches English in grades W 1nd 8-hobbies 'ire photography and jewelry making- 0 gqfaccomplisliecl pianist and vocalist-has a seventh grade K G. hom oom club called Thunderbirds. Eugenie eidmiller-.X.B. Pitt-teaches dramatics speech committee-sponsors the Drama Guild and directs d matics activities-co-adviser of yearbook-devoted in- erest in the theatre and literature. 3' v rl by 1 I C 1 I 'tr x Q 4 - -fi 5 4 mart ophomore English-chairman of the commence- -r J In l 1 of teaching in North Carolina-teaches world history and Spanish-active in Greensburg Civic Theatre- vivacious personality-sponsors El Circulo de Espanol. Nancy Rogers-B.S. Clarion State Teachers-we welcomed a tall, well-poised teacher of health, physical education. and history this term-sponsors GAA-special interest is basketball. Charles Ross-BA. Geneva College-teaches eighth grade history and English-freshman class adviser-sponsors Auto Club-his hrst year here-formerly taught in Maryland-hobby is photography. it 1 I lj ji if-ri' 5 ' 16 iii-' gpg., , Qglflii :': Qi .ann -,I .Q and in each of them is a li Peggy Shuster-B.S. Indiana State Teachers-teaches junior high honiemaking and sponsors the junior Future Homemakers-likes to swim and sew-her first year with us proved she is friendly and cooperative: ask the jr. FHA. Lillian Snyder-B.S. Indiana State Teachers-teaches art in grades 7 thru 9-sponsors Art Club-interested in dranialics. china painting. and poetry-cooperative in decorating for holidays, painting scenery, and keeping bulletin board attractive. Lee Stuck-B.S. Indiana State Teachers-teaches Eng- lish, world history, and civics-interested in dramatics- likes swimming-joined our faculty in January-a wel- Z 1 come addition, students and faculty agree. H. ,,, H 'Il ttle of us Gertrude Stump-B.A. and M.Ed. Pitt-college major was math, hut now teaching seventh grade geography and spelling-enjoys traveling-sponsors Variety Club. Thomas Writt-B.S. California State Teachers: M.Ed. Pitt -sponsor of Camera Club-teaches mechanical draw- ing here and also teaches for the Air Force Reserve- sings in church choir-co-advises the stage crew. While everyone trains in the sciences, teachers of the arts sadly wonder who will be left to provide for man's age-old need aesthetic experience. My 13 of Mrs. Snyder sighs over a careless paintingg Mrs. Johnston and Mr. Bench fear the los of good music, and Miss Reidmiller dismally ponders the fate of the drama. And what world shall we build? . . Senlor 1953 nga mm , Hn mam' Qu N Q ma mama msn Aman qiwxxss Efzxn-1 swam mam X: nz' av. me ll. Mr. King. guidance counselor, confcls with Edwrucl Good :md Du. s Koont xv-QNWM KNQFAAZ an BU, ir Mk .-M Miiss xivma was 1 x .ew 'Mmm' if Q ew nw, S 2 W Zag H 33 um judy Chanoski and Carol Page rcccnc guuhmcc hom Mrs Molmcm w :Q - , xx if A xv s Y 3 Q S? Q M wx sms J ss x , X M X 1 f V ' , ' H X1 , H - 5 E -.5 M4 1 I M-,E A T wgw M g - in W, M5523 M . an W M' i . - N, ,.- , - -VZ A ?1- CC school we hold. The challenge of a modern world, within our i ir . X , if, 1 g Rss w . it , x y x, . .i, i, ,, an if 1' a A ffl' , 'i .- ,, 1 ,f -e ea ft CLASS NVQ, the Class of 1958, entered our seventh year of school with all the excitement, anticipation, and fears of a new adventure. Eager to gain recognition, we started the trek toward success, and our youthful enthusiasm brought us through the first challenge, the magazine campaign, commendably. The big event of the following year was our eighth grade outing at Bushy Run. XVe hiked there to play baseball and volleyball and to eat hot dogs and drink too much soda pop. Already some of our students were be- ginning to show promise. Eileen Sadler, Richard Brat- kovich, and Robert Caut received the annual American Legion Award. When we became freshmen, we had our first party. It was truly a memorable occasion because of the careful planning of the committees and the help of our class adviser, Mr. Perich. Achievement marked our sophomore year. Fourteen students of our class were accepted as probationary members of the National Honor Society. Pioneering also in the held of speech, we earned the charter of the PJI-I chapter of the National Forensic League. Besides these, many members became active in musical and athletic activities. The junior year was the busy one. Wie elected Robert Gaut, president: Frank Diebold, vice-president, Judy Ly 5 X l .h I - x iv ,K-. I . . . - A .nw s A 4 if ma ' M mm s 5' fa'ag?5':,MdfP'T'iQ,k 6 , at . ,i f . .IWW I W -W we .'j-garage Mi ,X sms V .s f 'W f-...ms - W I l up -Vlkx 5. .Wt -.-f sf l , V 5 te i ISTORY Chanoski, secretary, and Bernice Rutkowski, treasurer, to guide us through our money-making projects. Profits from the refreshment stand and the dances enabled us to sponsor the prom. It was held in the gym, which was decorated like a Fantasy Land. Could there be better days? There were. Wie walked around in a daze, wondering if it were really true. It wasg we were finally seniors! We elected Robert Gaut as president for the fifth consecutive year, and chose Dennis Koontz, vice-presidentg Judy Chanoski, secretaryg and James Carnera, treasurer. It was a year full of taking tests, considering jobs, sending applications to business schools, colleges, and employers, and generally making plans for the future. Of course, we had time for a skating party, senior banquet, and play before arriving at Commencement. The learning process is not an easy one, but, with much guidance from our parents and teachers, we are already beginning to assume some of the responsibilities of adults. It seems to be an uncertain world we're entering. There have been two world wars within a half century, and the balance of world power is still wobbly. Yet scientists seem bent upon reaching new worlds. Vfill it be for our generation to build peace on this planet as well as upon another? . 5 xl Acad mic ig- 1 ' a' ' 'fd rn.. .,.,,.,1-.,.-E.,-.,. :-:Q 4- as - , ,.,.,,.., as as Z .warg-gssn msn ss ss w A Eu ms . H. ' 9 .s it kt gs' 1 .. eg ss B 4 is lu . H msgs ... 21 , -ix ...ii .1 4 I sg i ' in as E a s Q ss it s 5 ,.,. E imma i H wa W yt if ,. V lg .. 5 Q 4 was is Ei: 1.515 4 a as was I was a Wewssgsgli 1 E im wana: samsung 1 saw was 3 sas l H Us 1 .. ,ziggy sf -:- . was Emma W5-1 if ..... , Nag s 1 ws Z ll gm, 4, ass: :- . HSN Q ... EEE, mga was ss ' 1 Q A Mi I' gs wf ,,f ans 5 gig .. Tm- I .N 1 -. is 3 ,Jw A si - a , . . is n M w Ein ', li arg .. as: ' ... ... ... - ...ft.5....a.t..:a...-:'. -' :' . . - .-st' H ' .:-' - -:- - fi fx '- -si gg V- 5 als? v ' 'Ti' if s 2 ? lj - E , ITL, , . -' W 4 - 2:::-,-:- WE? if '33 t . -I-113,555 qff X5 5 ' - E 3 Eggs ' H as my - N - SK B Q -. H is is n as . N . Eg? 71 ' 254.25 H K 122 I f - io ti aj B I is lame: 3.11 X. 5 Q f ff ' Adelinda Ader - A modern Florence Nightingale, co-operative and de- pendable, untiringly caring for the sick-this is Linda in her chosen vocation. Teen-Age 15 Future White Caps 2-45 Asst. Ed. Yrbk. 45 NHS 3,4. Edward l3arris-Although Ed is easily embarrassed, he is by no means shy, and, being quite a thinker, comes up with many good ideas. Homeroom treas. 1,35 Homeroom secatreas. 25 Science 4. jo Lane Brant-Her sympathetic heart, twinkling disposition, and her un- pretentious desire to give help will make jo Lane a fine nurse. Chrldr. l-45 Sr. Choir 1,25 MCC 1-35 NHS 3,45 V.Pres. NHS 45 Pres. PDC 3,45 Pres. St. Coun. 45 Yrbk. 4. Richard Bratkovich - With Dickie's teasing and witty remarks, we find light moments in our dullest classes. WPIAL I5 Gym Club 1,35 Hr. pres. 15 Bsktb. Sc Bsbl. 25 Gym Cl-ub Pres. 35 Var. P 45 V-Pres. Hr. Xc Science Club 4. James Carnera - jimmy, whose mis- chievous thoughts are given away by the gleam in his eye, usually man- ages to have- a good time except in math where he is quite a whiz. Gym Club 1-35 JV Bskb. 25 Gym Treas. 31 Class Treas., Sci. Club, Bsbl 4. -. I Mochnick, Lang, and DcVal set up an experiment. E Philip DeVal - Imagine a Strll f young scientist, among an ar E test tubes, searching for som 1 known element-this is Phil. .N Club V.I'res. I5 Hntg. Rc Fslf YQ Chess Club 4. L Q Virginia Dietrich - Gina is so 3 natured and full of fun tht wou1dn't let a rainy day Sl picnic. Band I-35 Sr. Chor. 1,25 1,251 County Band 1,25 Future Caps 35 GAA 4. as Unix , Lois jean lillig-Lois' quiet cha I musical ability are assets any but, as a missionary nurse, her nature and pleasing personal sure to be just right. Pianist, Groups 3,45 Sr. Choir 8: Se White Caps 3: Fut. White Ca County Chor. I-35 PDC lk Sec Groups 4. 'dv- 2 .IZ Bonnie George-She has a li gold, and many epidemics of ness have been caused by h tagious good disposition. Fut. Caps 35 Sec. Fut. White Cap , 5. g Latin, Gayle Ann Graves-.'Xlthougl'i Gayle is always ready for fun, she uses sound judgment and has a good sense of right and wrong. Art Club lg Hr. Sec. l-45 Future White Caps 2-45 Chor. Groups 3,43 Trens. Chor. Groups 4: Yrbk. 4. Robert Greer-Anyone who knows Bob can picture him smiling widely standing in front of his church ami welcoming the parishioners to his first sermon. NFL l-4g Auto Club lg Sr. H. Chor. I-45 Nat. Club 2: Col. Club 3: Country Chor. 35 Glee Club 3.4: Sci. Club 43 Dist. Chor. 4. Gene Harchelroad-Although Gene is characterized by his boyishness, his he-man build marks his as one of the most active sportsmen in the class. Auto Club Ig Nat. Club 2g Col. Club 35 Sci. Club 45 JV Ftbl. l,2p V. Ftbl. 3,45 Var. P K V, Bskb. 3,4p Fire Patrol 2-43 Hr. Treas. 4. Sandra Hetrick - Sandy has a warm personality that makes her a real friend, and a flair for sports that makes her it good teammate. Teen- Age Club Treas. lg Future White Caps 2,35 Glee Club 3,43 Sr. Choir, County Chor., GAA 4. Richard Jackson - Carefree and mis- cliicvous would best describe Dick, a boy who would be an asset to any party. Auto Club lg Nat. Club R.: JV Bskb. 21 Sci. Club 4. lgebra, l l .' E ' s l W se' I .J 4 at . f . .. . ,Y ,I Physics, Plane, Joseph Kinkella-Joe likes merry mis- chiefg he's the kind of boy you can picture poking into his inkwell the pigtails of the little girl in front of him. Auto Club lg Nat. Club 23 Sr. Chor. 2-41 Glee Club 3-43 Sci. Club Xa Yrbk. 4. Dennis Koontz-Denny's serious sports- mindedness has made him an ex- cellent athlete, and his sense of fait play has made him a wonderful teammate. Auto Club K JV Ftbl. lg Var. P 8: V. Ftbl. 2-45 All-County Guard Ftbl. 33 Fire Patrol 3,43 Class V.Pres., V.l'res. Var. P, Sec.-Treas. Sci. Club, Yrbk. 43 Pres. Fire Patrol 4. William Lang-Any girl would surely be glad to have a big brother like Bill, who has a warm easy-going dis- position and a personality adaptable to any occasion. Art Club Treas. 8: Hr. See. lg Band l-23 NFL Pres., County Chor., Hr. V.Pres. 3, Sr. Chor. l-43 Glee Club 3,45 PDG 43 NFL 2-4. Roy Lutz - Roy is an alert, sound thinker and a sportsmang in short, he's what you'd like the typical American boy to be. Band and Jr. XVPIAL Bskb. lg Chor. Ek V.Pres. Jr. Hist. 23 Sr. Choir, Glee Club, Math Club, V.Pres. WV. Pa.'Jr. Hist., JV. Bskb. 35 NFL 1,33 V. Ftbl., V. Bskb., Var. P, Rc Chess Club 4. Gilbert Maines - Gil has a love for argument and a superior intellect which, if used, could take him far. Auto Club Sec. lg Band 1,25 County Band 2: NFL 2-43 Glee Club 3,45 Chor. I-4. mr was was wi. .WE .,,. at-.E it sms wt ,,.. is gyms 51 .893 .:. :Et ..- ass H sf at s s 'W- -:---fa s M :-::-iilrifi-: HHZB 9 at s B W SS -immuta- ws.- w.. i W: ,,,.. . . . QQTSS s is s' is my m H H new SHQEW HE Q Q H R, , as W BE . H so st s 17 Chemistr , Trig, Solid, English 'limothy Matthews - You walk into school3 Timmy greets you with a friendly smile and a witty remarkg your day is off to a good start. Art Club l3 Chor. 1,23 Jr. Hist. 23 NFL 2.33 Col. Club 33 Glee Club 3,43 PDC 4. ' l'fffff'- I Sandra McWilliams-Spicy red hair, a 'E i ': 'tzi' ' I S petite hgure, and a sweet disposition 1 ,Q ' are the characteristics of Sandy, who 'f rv- V bubbles over with musical ability. Q, N 4' 3 Hr. Treas. 1,23 Sr. H. Chor. 23 Coun- f': . '5 ty Band, sr. Choir, A csice Club 3,43 ' . Hr. sec. 3, FHA 1-4, GAA 4. 13 .,:, ,,,. ' E 'A ' .... 3 'Jf..1 .ff 3 Alan Mochnick - A sincere kind of tboughtfulncss and a serious-minded- ness make Alan a guaranteed success. V.l'res. Art Club 13 Class V.Pres. Xc , Sr. Hist. 23 Choir K Hr. V.Pres. 1,23 ' NFL Treas., Math Club 8c ML -3 Courtesy 33 Glee Club, Sr. Choir, NHS ik PDG 3,43 Sci. Club Pres., Hr. Pres. k Dist. Chor. 4. I Morris Myers-If Morris were a lawyer, you can be sure his wit-sprinkled arguments would sprout stitches in the jury and undoubtedly win the - case. Nat. Club 84 jr. Hist. 23 Hr. Treas. 33 Chess Club 4. Carol Page-Carol, a girl with an un- usual combination of brains and beauty, is very liberallminded and friendly. FHA 13 Hr. Pres. l-33 Sec. Future White Caps 23 V.l'res. Future White Caps K County Chor. 33 Glee 1 Club 3,43 Pres. Future White Caps. V.Pres. Chor. Groups, Pe Yrbk. 4. f , 18 iflfrki Zi i T . 1,1 s ' X A ru K aj I 'I , We ...ai lim Robert Patik-Bob's curly hair, browi eyes, and dancing ability are dehnit assets to his llirtiness as he sets ou to prove that chivalry is not dead Nat. Club 23 Chess Club 4. David Pellet' - Being an Engle Scout Dave well represents this organiza tion with his sound character an high moral standards. Art Club I Nat. Club 23 Gym Club 4. Eileen Sadler-As evidence of her abil ity, Eileen has an extremely busy scheduleg but it never outshadow. her consideration for others. FHA Band I-43 Chor. 84 NFL 2-43 Chor Pianist 23 County Band, V.Pres. NFL Outstanding Student, Miss Court esy 33 NHS 3,43 Sci. Club, Co.Fd Yrbk.. 8: Pres. NHS 4. Pauline Scholz-Pauline is an idealist who blends versatility with ability and whole-heartedly devotes hersell to anything she believes worthwhile Chor. tk FHA l-43 MCC, JV. Chrldr. K NFL Hon. Degree 23 V.Pres. Glet Club, NHS, 8: NFL Degree of Excl 33 Glee Club, PDG Sec., 8: NFL Sec. 3.43 Co-lid. Yrbk. 4. Nancy Vogel-Nancy's lovely soprantl voice, long blond hair, and swee face make her seem somewhat angelic. .-Xrt Club lj Chor. Sc FHA 23 NFL 2.33 NHS 33 Sr. Choir 2,4: Hr. Treas., V.Pres. Future Xvhitt Caps. Glee Club, 84 Asst. Ed. Yrbk. 4 Commercial . . . Marlene Altenhaugh-A girl with a warm smile and a clear view of things is Marlene, who is reliable and takes things in her stride. Geog. ' Club lg Com. Cltlb 2-4: NHS 3. . ' 4 11 I 1' . X tj , . 'mn K f hh l ' Betty Beatty-Betty's naturally curly U t red hair, neat appearance, and many f ' st domestic talents are sure to make TX' fl. her the ideal wife. MCC lg Future White Caps 2.33 Cont. Club 4. 1.11 t .1 I i.J v. 1.-1 .. 'f lt . Dorothy Best-The all-efficient secre- tary, the boss's dependable Girl Fri- day quietly going about her work, but always having a friendly smile for everyone-this is sure to be Dor- othy. Sec. Teen-.Xgc Club k Hr. Sec. lgMixed Chor. 23 Com. Club 2,33 Sr. Choir 3,43 NHS, Glce Club 8: I-lr. Pres. 3: Pres. Com. Club 45 See. Nl-IS 4. Lavon Bush-Layon who is sincerely interested in the welfare of those who are physically or hnaneially bandicappetl will certainly make a good social worker. Teen-Age Club lg Com. Club 2,35 G.-l.-X 4. ways laughing and jolly, her high grades prove that she is down to earth and quite steady. Teen-Age lg Com. 2-4: NHS 2-A. Doris Campbell-Although Doris is al- l wk ss . .B 2 is H t us . Q-Ms F . H? B ss , ' Q Q.: Y:r.'-,vi A - E, s . 4?-t.. Verna Seibel punches the comptometer. Ts sm Us Us ms ss 0 .gist E -. E?gfE' it ns.: ri H A' ,:, asia. nam ' H5515 1 HW, 1 Q . assi , sm. -Y.. E .I W I ss ss I ss . . W vw- M. tliuiw 'la ., 't 333713 yi ,.,ww13'. 51 , sis ' WEEE it 4555. N' x nge BE 15 sf AQ 19 Judith Chanoski-Atlantic City and a new Miss America-it's none other than judy, the former Miss Jean- nette, looking like the queen she is. Chor. 1.23 JV. Chrldr, 1.2: Sec. MCC 1,23 Class Sec. 8: Hr. Sec. 33 PDC 3.43 Class Sec. lk Hr. Sec. 4: G.-X.-X 4. Fay Evans - Everything about Fay - her talk, laugh, and ITIOVCITICIIIS-ZlI'C whimsical and animated. Teen-Age Club lg Com. Club 2-45 Hr. V.Pres. 2: Treas. Com. Club 4. is tw, T ping, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, ., , .- ...Wt-as ws My ,-at .-+ saasiigg . .B::. . . '. 1 L- , MQ -at -Mgt' f.-, . ..... - le r . Q tw BX- 1 - .. , -- , .,, ,,.-,,,,. 1 :s md Q he Charlotte Facini - Charlotte's gentle nature is highlighted by her pleasant smile which has an added attraction -dimples. Teen-Age Club lg Future White Caps 25 Com. Club 3,4. Ethel George - The attendance office has never been dull since Ethel livened it up with her wit and all- around good disposition. V.Pres. Teen-Age Club 1' Future White Caps 23' Com. Club fe Girl Friday 4' NHS 34. Janice Giacobbe-She may act like a scatterbrain but Janice is conscien- tious, studious, and capable of sound reasoning. Teen-Age Club lg Com. Club 2'4: Co-Adv. Mgr. Yrhk. 4. Bette Gilkey-Neat, petite, and very sweet-it wasn't meant to rhyme, but it dessribes Bette quite well. Teen- Age Club lg Com. Club 2-4. Marie Good-Marie, whose golden hair and sparkling hazel eyes are a com- plement to her friendly face, takes pride in her church and is very active there. Teen-Age Club lg Fu- ture White Caps 25 Com. Club 4. 20 L' 1 ,A 4 N 4 Z., ,JS VM' S-,ls K N an Y s N Emma Lou Harper - A beautift peaches and cream complexion, sweet face, and a sparkling smi make Emma Lou extremely attractiw and refreshing. Teen-age Club Future White Caps 2,35 Com, Cln 4. Duella Hulihan-Her honest and si cere manner is an asset to Duel now, as a Sunday School teache and should even more importa later when she becomes a stenogr pher. Teen-Age Club lg Futu White Caps 2: Com. Club 4. Bonnie Irwin-Intelligence, efficienc and friendliness are Bonnie's ou standing qualities which shoul bring her an important positio Teen-Age Club lg Future Whit Caps 2,33 Sec. Com. Club 8: Se Girl Friday 4. Barbara Kelley-Barb, an expert drive is easily embarrassed, but she find making friends no effort. Teen-Ag ' Club lg Com. Club 2-4. l l Chor. 23 Com. Club 4. Miriam Larson - Miriam with he charming smile and delightful H1 Q makes a picturesque figure in he chic clothes. Band and FHA 1-3 Junior Business Training Arlene Livingston-Arlene is steady. clepcnrlable, and hardrworking-all rbi the characteristics of the ideal citi- zen. Teen-Age Club lp Com. Club 2-43 Glee Club 2.3: Yrbk. 4. WV! Faith Melilwain-Faith, as her name suggests, is a religious persong and her gentle nature is undoubtedly a great aid in her work in the library. Teen-Age Club l3 Com. Club 2.33 GAA 4. Lois Mclilwain-Wouldn't life be gay if everyone could bc as happy as Lois? Her happy-go-lucky nature seldom permits her to wear a frown. l Teen-Age Club lg Com. Club 2,33 CAA 4. onna Martin-lf you have ever seen a girl who is so full of energy that girls get tired just watching her, and boys watch her untiringly, then you'vc seen Monna. MCC l-33 JV. Chrldr. I3 V. Chrldr. 2,33 Chor. l,23 Hr. Pres. lg Pres. GAA 4. ay Musser-When girls begin to play professional baseball or basketball, one of the most active players will be Kay, who is unusually athletic and reliable. Teen-Age Club Pres. lg Com. Club 2.3: Sr. Choir 3,43 Glee Club 3: GAA 4. .lf -t - ,Vat 'Q l . l Carolyn Painter - If someday you should see a plane turning Hips in the air, the strange doings will be the result of the passengers' reaction to the jokes of this would-be hostess. Teen-Age Club lg Com. Club 25 jr. Hist. 4. Lucy Peperato - A spry and lively majorette, little Lucy is a big person when she is lovingly laboring over her typewriter. MCC 1-33 Majorette 2-43 Glee Club 23 Com. Club 4. 51 , ' Marlene Petrosky-Anyone who wants a dependable, trustworthy, efficient girl, should call on Marlene3 she has these requirements. Glee Club 2: Com. Club 2,33 Sec. Com. Club 4. V I ' .A -Z A. I A 1' j 'Wuxi 1,3-lb, Sylvia Reed - Fairness, co-operation, 2 1 I and dependability are the things that ,N 1... dv teams needg you name the team, l '- '3' . and Sylvia, a transfer from McKees- ll ' 6' 511 . port last year, is the perfect teams l l ' 5 mate. GAA 4. Nancy Roney-Nancy is a girl of few words, but her pleasant personality tells better than words what she really is. MCC li Ushers Club 2-43 Com. Club 2.3: Glee Club 3. 21 ss :ss ws f M -is---f-. ,.- tt... .sip . . .ie we ag 5, .. ZF 1' at ff w e 35531 Q1 fvxgi s -1' X ' male ff il 1 gif. 1 . ... .,.. Q x , ' t 1 2 -Q ' V: 2,3 no ' f-.-:? -2:5' :r: -.1 VL. ' 2 ' ., f:?f.'25.i..5.5 . i i. .- . ' eg, Hs . 5-4 Q iQ J 4 il V L , , fy of Zigi.: . F ' :nf mx .,.,. Q 2 W. , .Q-gi? ws' BA in S-S ' , We see ss. .ss- tf' -1 Wi? 5 S and . 2 ki V 5-- .. 9 I ai? w ., I 'i , all 5 V T sf ml Ek Q x 4 ffice Practice for Bernice Rutkowski - There's never a Catherine Shula-Pretty Kayg who en- dull moment for anyone when Bernice docs a zany imitation or says something crazyg in fact, there's nev- er a dull moment when Bernie's around. MCC lg Com. Club 1,23 Ushers Club 2-4g Class Tre-as. 8: Hr. Treas. 3: Yrbk. 4. joys cooking and sewing, greets every- one with her cheerful hcllo. Hr. 8: Class Sec. 8: V.Pres. MCC lg Hr. Pres. Sc Future White Caps 2: Hr. Pres, 33 Treas. GAA 4. Margaret Sarslieltl-It will be a for- 101111 5kI11l0S-You may see joanie en- tunate boss that gets Margaret for his secretary not only because of her ability but also because of ber good disposition. Teen-Age Club 15 Com. Club 2-4. Verna Seibel-Verna, an avid sports lan who is not only an observer but also a participant, is known for in- telligence, dependability, and sweet but stubborn ways. Hr. Treas. Ek MCC lg Com. Club 23 Glee Club le Hr. Sec. 3: Hr. Ek GAA V.l'res. 4. joying sports at anytime, and you can be sure she is a good sport, too. Coin. Club, Hr. Sec. Sc Class Sec. 2: Hr. V. Pres. 8: Ushers Club 39 I-lr. Sec., V.l'res. Ushers, K GAA 4. Patricia Snytler-Patty, a helpful, hard- working girl whose ambition is to work on a newspaper, hopes to make her home in California someday. MCC lg Future White Capsg Camera Club 33 Quiz Club 4. joan Skallos and Janice Giacobbc on thc Ditto machine. X X is . 1 fs. . 5 a QSM' 0 . 'M 'oi : 1 -Leg- Future Secretaries ' L ps 'Q lil! fv- .Q X Here we are in typing class. joyceanne Tcnncy-Being an attractive and energetic cheerleader, Joyceanne is well-liked for her witty remarks and spontaneous capers. MCC Treas. lg JV Chrlclr 8: MCC 23 V. Chrldr. 8: MCC 31 PDC, Sec. GAA, V. Chrldr. lk Yrbk. Cir. Mgr. 4. Norma Turnsek - A charming girl whose disposition matches her smil- ing face, Norma would make a gen- ial receptionist. Pres. Lib. Club lg Glcc Club 2: V.Pres. Cam. Club 35 Ushers 2-45 GAA 4. Ruth Turk - Ruth's serious attitude, Joyce W01fC-AH CVCfl'lCmPCfCd, lrlle good grades, and industry are sure to make her an excellent secretary. Trcas. Lib. Club 15 Future White Caps 23 Com. Club 4. A ...I Christine Vogle-Chris, the girl with that Vogue look, is known for her -' gorgeous, naturally curly hairg she is as pleasant as her looks. Hr. Q V.I'res. 8: Lib. Club lg Future White Caps 2: Com. Club 8: Ushers Club . , 35 Sec. jr. I-list., Sec. Ushers Club, ' .A - 25- 8: Yrbk. 4. ' Ps i flff ' f'l l ff Sally Ann Wierzbowski-Sally's sincere Lvl 1 manner and little-girl charm have J made hcr the pride of our major- 2 V ettcs. MCC l-33 Chor. Sc Majorettes iii.. A V E lg Head Majorette 2,4g PDG 3,43 4 it GAA 8: Yrbk. Cir. Mgr. 4. k ' ,g il friend who would do anything for you-that's Joyce. Sec. Lib. Club lg Com. Club Sc Glce Club 25 Treas. Cam. Club 33 GAA 4. .yy Y . M21 23 Vocational . . . 4:-5 'T 'Sk .X fi ' 795 2 f - 4 11 1 r -em u . I : K 1 -iii'-5 D, l of if fe V S5 assi' A Betty Baker-If we were to pick the ideal future homemaker, it would probably be Betty who is an expert cook and seamstress. Teen-Age Club lg Future White Caps 2. Florene Beiter-It's a bird! It's a place! No, it's Florene, an industrious girl whizzing by in her hard-earned car. Geog. Club 13 Future White Caps l,2,4. Larch and Congoli Hx thc oven for Lorraine Cianciotti. Lorraine Cianciotti - A jane Russell figure and the determination sum up Lorraine who never leaves you in doubt about what she means. Teen-Age Club lg Com. Club 3,45 Quiz Club 4. Emily Bianchetti - Those who have 131365 C0I1g0ll - fUlh0Ugl1 Jlmml' is been lucky enough to win the friend- ship of Emily have 21 faithful and true friend. Teen-Age Club lg Com. Club 2,3g Quiz Club 4. Marjorie Charlesworth - Although Margie enjoys many sports, she puts howling, in which she excels, at the top of her list. MCC lg Future White Caps 2: Com. Club 3. 24 quite mischievous and carefree, his interest in mechanics is likely to make him successful in that field. FFA 1-Sp Pres. FFA 4. Carol Eves-If being sweet and charm' ing has anything to do with stcnog- raphy, Carol, upon completing busi- ness school, will be an expert sten- ographer. Teen-Age Club lg Glee Club 25 Com. Club 3: Sec. Quiz Club 4. l ff . fm sg' E. 0 O Home Eeonomlcs and Agriculture f, Irene jones - Irene, a modern good Louise Rubright-Although Louise is i ,,,,,, . ,l , f 555 1 ' ' s is uf y I , H . n I E is if , J o-5: X fs, 't. 'Q 7 sf 1 Samaritan works very hard and seldom loses her temper. Teen-Age Club 1' Lib. Club 2' GAA 4. Doris Kuhns-Although Doris is quite an athlete, she doesn't want to be a discus thrower. Interested in prac- tical nursing, Doris will be helped by her pleasant disposition. MCC Club lg Lib. Club 2g GAA 4. Ernest Larch-Ernie, who has a calm manner and stays out of trouble, is interested in cars, especially his Ford. Auto Club l,2: FFA 25 V.Pres. FFA 33 Hunt. k Fish. 4. Shirley Leonard - Her jovial manner and heart of gold give Shirley a pleasing personality. Music App. Club lg Com. Club 2-4. Mary Ann Morgan - Having many domestic talents, Mary Ann is neat in everything she does. In addition, she is one of the most considerate persons in the school. Future White Caps 35 Cam. Club 4. quite a seamstress she prefers typing to domestic work. Teen-Age 1' Fu- ture White Caps 24. Stewart Schickel-Birdie, who can al- ways provide a laugh, is seen most often riding in his hot.rod or danc- ing. FFA l-43 Chor. 1,2g Bsbl. 1,23 Ftbl. 23 Auto Club 23 Var. P Ek Hunt. 8: Fish. 4. Norma Seslar-A dancing or laughing contest would be a cinch for Tykie, who finds it difficult to remain quiet or motionless. MCC lg Future White Caps 25 Ushers Club 3,45 Com. Club 3: Jr. Hist. 4. Elsie Smalley-Flighty, flirty, flippant, and full of fun-that's Elsie who's always on the run. Teen-Age lg Fu- ture White Caps 23 Sr. Choir 2-45 Glee Club 3,4. Elaine Taylor-Although Elaine bub- bles over with enough fun for ten people, she is quite serious about church work and plans to take a Bible course after graduation. Teen- Age lg FHA 8: Glee Club 23 Cam. Club 3: Quiz Club 4. .. . g g ,V . e .3 2 H.. H M U Et H Q E .QQ ' is 5 5 RS? E 45 8,4 rr - rr a at . SE Q 25 -ag H: 55213 an a aa- 'ii ME a ggi' V. - 5 J 'SV G ir as xml ag.: aaaa aan mx QS L EG: H s as SS M . aaa? Wests? s s s fr E225 -f 725 s 5. . s 5 at t H 2 fi -HE a a Q E ea mia H H Z 32 I Ei 7 . is is w. 'W-,E ..,. c a 5 E E .,...,. . . .... M 5 5 a if LY Q , . .,.,... . H... .. - - N .. Est EEE 5: iz- an . . .F , lg , lsr if .it sa General . . . Sociolog W f 2 2' M fDorsey Altman - Knowing Shorty, we ig can best picture him as the depend- able, easy-going mechanic, wrench in hand, busily repairing a faulty carburetor. Nat. Club 2: Hunt. 8: h Fish. 4. gRoy Brissel-Roy's easy smile reflects - his good nature, and his driving 1 ., ability is probably a product of this. Gym Club l-33 V.Pres. Gym Club 4. . 5 if P' .M fy EEL- ...X H Q Hy.. : tg qi . 2 Robert Dailey - Although Bob, who would like to become a draftsman, L , ya .ef is usually busy with school or out- P i w M , I, + f . side work, he manages to find time V I , for his favorite sport, bowling. fel .QQE Mk fer Newmark Frank Diebold-A serious, mysterious personality trait gives Frank an j elusive air of authority mellowed by a shy smile and a deep, soft voice for a dash of charm. I-Ir. 8: Class V.Pres. l-35 jr. WPIAL lg Treas. Gym Club 1,25 Sec. Gym Club 33 Auto Club 4. 1: M - . :H I ' E. T . - sincere, and hard-working, Dave is EEK, ju., 5 A a good citizen who never causes ii fi trouble for anyone. Pres. jr. Pro- V jectionists 4. it , rf kt I H 25:59, wb- unfit? A -. ...- 'K is X 5 jerry Dodds - A man of few words, jerry goes about his work in a quiet mannerg however, he is particularly interested in puzzles of various kinds, and converses entcrtainingly about them. jr. Projectionists Rc Yrbk. 4. Gene Feight - Gene hopes to lend beauty to suroundings by studying interior decorating. She camc hem from JHS during her senior year and quickly made herself at home. john Fennell-An asset to our basket- ball team. johu is good-naturcd and exceptionally easy-going. Gym Club 2: JV. Bsktbl. Ek Nature Club 35 V.Pres. Hunt. k Fish. Club 8: Var. Bsktbl. 4. john Fierst-Since john is a person who enjoys hunting, lishing, and the great outdoors, it's natural for him to want to become a forest ranger. Geog. Club lg Hunt. 8: Fish. 4. David Diehl - Dependable, earnest, Robert Gaut - Robert is a charmcr who, when he tries, can get things done. He is well-liked by his class- mates. Hr. Pres. X: Class Pres. 1-4: Auto Club l,3,4. 9 Q U 1+ W - I 1 i 1. C. 1 General ath, Speech, and English on K I v 0- 0 :l . 5. l X P ' A . 'J' . A. lidward Good-We can best picture lid as the friendly butcher, busily working over a sirloin steak, whis- tling a merry tune, and greeting his customers with a friendly smile. Hr. 'l'reas. 1.2: Class Treas. 25 Stage Crew 1,25 Stage Crew Mgr. 3,43 Treas. Gym Club 4. Raymond Kunak-Ray is a friend to all and a rough. tough guy on our football team. Geog. Club lg jV. Fthl. 1.25 Nature Club 23 Var. Fthl. 3.43 I-lunl. it Fish. Club 4. Dale Milne-Dale lives for thrills and takes great pride in owning a motor- cycle. Auto Club 1,23 Nature Club 2: I-lunt. Sc Fish. 4. llernard Morris - Dependable and serious about his work, Bernard is always ready to give someone a helping hand. jr. Crafts lg Hunt. 8: Fish. 4. George Soukup-A fellow with a nat- ural smile is George who appears to make progress with a minimum of endeavor. jr. Crafts lg jV. Ftbl. 2: Pres. Hunt. tk Fish. 4. Glenn Wallace - Good-natured and happy-o-lucky, Glenny, who is everybody's friend, is known for his humorous remarks. Geo. Club IQ jr. WPIAL lg Bskthl. 2-43 Hr. Treas. 23 Hunt. k Fish. Club 4. Robert Walters-Bobby works at the Holiday House and says he's inter- ested in nothing-and he works at the Holiday House? It sounds like a contradiction. Band I-35 Pres. Mus. App. lg Sr. Hist. 25 jr. Projectionists 33 Hunt. X Fish. 4. Henry Wolfe - Helpful Henry, who specializes in auto mechanics, is al- ways there when your car needs re- pairing. JV. Bsktbl. 23 Hunt. and Fish. 4. Dennis Yeekel-One of our athletes, Dennie is considered a good friend who is willing to cheer his pals with his wisecracks. jr. Var. Ftbl. 1,23 Hr. V.Pres. 1,23 Hr. Pres., Var. P., Sec. Hunt. Sc Fish., Var. Ftbl. 4. Thomas Mock-Another transfer from JI-IS, Tommy quickly tnade many friends among students and faculty by his courteous and co-operative manner. A f 'M' .sa e sis f' .,.,. ' ..,- ii 1 ft -gg . . G- l v 0 Q , V F' A N if K' is SENIOR HO OR CITIZENSHIP ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION CHORUS JOURNALISM ACADEMIC ENGLISH SHORTHAND CHEMISTRY COMMERCIAL ENGLISH OFFICE PRACTICE BAND BOOKKEEPING GENERAL MATH MECHANICAL DRAVVING TRIGONOMETRY ADVANCED MATH SOLID GEOMETRY SPANISH DE KALB AGRICULTURE AWARD VOCATIONAL HOMEMAKING BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW' Edward Barris, Dorothy Best, JoLane Brant, Richard Bratkovich, Ethel George, Robert Greer, Bonnie Irwin, Timothy Matthews, Alan Moehnick, Eileen Sadler JoLane Brant, Richard Bratkovich, Robert Greer, Eileen Sadler, aeademicg Charlotte Facini, Ethel George, Verna Seibel, commercial, Irene Jones, Pat Snyder, George Soukup, general Edward Barris, JoLane Brant, Richard Bratkovich, Lois Jean Ellig, Janice Giacobbe, Robert Greer, Eileen Sadler, Pauline Scholz, Verna Seibel, Joyceanne Tenney JoLane Brant, Richard Bratkovich, James Carnera, Lois Jean Ellig, Sandra I-Ietrick, Dennis Koontz, Monna Martin, Marlene Petrosky, Sally I'Vierzbowski Dorothy Best, Sandra Hetrick, VVilliam Lang, Gilbert Maines, Carol Page, Eileen Sadler, Nancy Vogel Adelinda Ader, JoLane Brant, Arlene Livingston, Pauline Scholz, Eileen Sadler JoLane Brant, Alan Moehniek, Eileen Sadler Dorothy Best, Lucy Peperato, Joyceanne Tenney JoLane Brant, Alan Moehnick, Eileen Sadler Dorothy Best, Ethel George, Janice Giacobbe Sally Wierzbowski, Marlene Petrosky Sandra McI1Villiams, Eileen Sadler Marlene Altenbaugh, Doris Campbell Janice Giacobbe, Marlene Petrosky Alan Mochnick, James Carnera James Camera, Alan Mochnick Philip DeVal James Carnera, Alan Mochnick Lois Jean Ellig Ernest Larch Mary Ann Morgan Carolyn Painter Mrs. Sarah Byers Senior Class Adviser 28 Q' FUR CLASSRO0 I ITI 111' s. 4 t.4i.g..a TI Frank Diebold and Chris Vogle con- duct a meeting in speech class. Aclelintla .-Xcler and Arlene Livingston in journalism learn to prepare the news sent weekly to our column in The News-Dispatch, Jeannette. George Soukup teaches Catherine Shula to figure interest rates. Mechanical drawing features three girls with T-squares in an ordinarily all- male class. James Carnera, joe Kin- Kella, Phil DeVal, Roy Lutz, and Boh jackson supervise as Pauline Scholz. Lois Ellig. and Gayle Graves trade talents on a problem. Cutting Ollt a dress isn't always easy, but Carol lives and Florcne Beiter aren't worried, and Emily Bianchetti is so conllcleut she's already threading the sewing machine. This is Mr. Perirh asking us not to he intellectual cowards. -4:1 5 fj ,.f' ,., -me-ng Most Cnrcfrcc - Dzilc Milne and Doris Kulms Most VCYSHIUC - ROY Lllil and Pllllline Scholl Most Reliable Most Popular Richard Bralkovich and Aclclinda Ader JOLZIFIC Brant and Robert Gaut Most Attractive Gcnc Harchelroad and joyceannc A1 Studious Class Flirls Allcnbnugh and Philip DcV:nl Robert Palik and Carolyn Painter ,N -,Z I . H 1' In Tcnney l I 5 51 f L fszfg . F4 i w 1 . xl W ' Most Athletic Monna Marlin and Dennis Koontz THEIR CELEBRITIES I I ...n, In uf -5 DERCLASSME H0 OR ROLL FIRST SEMESTER JUNIORS Ellen Erdelsky Jerilyn Geiger Harry McE1wain Bonnie Milburn Bernice Patla Antonnette Vaglia Frank Wallace Kenneth McCullough Junior Adviser SOPHOMORES Karen Cifranic Lynn Gray P Beverlie Patek 0 ,fr,Laura Ramage fl . I7 Q, FRESHMEN Carol Bryant Rose Mary Kontetta Larry Whatule EIGHTH GRADERS Bonnie Beltz Linda Koontz Susan Miller SEVENTH GRADERS Philip Erdelsky Richard Hoffman Q .I s 'SI' 'iii Q: 2Z'?i-J Iggy U A Q ki nf' Q 1:-in 'E i W Y N. ' - .1 Charles Ross Freshman Adviser E 3.155 Richard Rizzardi John LOWE Mabel Krepps sophomore Adviser Eighth Grade Adviser Seventh Grade Adviser 'This rating is in conformance with the faculty committee on honor roll. procedure that High school students who achieve a quality point average of 3.60 or above in all their subjects, including citizenship, shall bc entitled to an honor rating. Class of 1959 ,A :V rw lx N I .A-J. . V ' B mg. Ei 'ig' I' . ,V . A JUNIOR CI Davidson. .. Q W' 'az n 1 akin? ASS OFFICERS: George Gales, ll'C2lSlllACI'Q Raymond Slater. president: Doris sccrclnry: Geraldine DiVirgilio. vice-president. ,LGU ROOM 224 Row 3: Dcl'nImn. Gales. Ilzmolctli, Corlc. GZIYCIOS, Blank, Cunninghzmz. Cavzlnauglm, DcFrzmk, Cargo. Addison, Mr. McCullough. Row 2: liukmnn, Allman. Frclz, Bcncc. GZITYCT. Bricklcnlycr, lirdclsky. Cnrlaml. 'DiVirgiIio. Bcllz, lflorck. Cznnplmcll. Row 1: Byers. Curl, Bm'lnlon1ucn'i. Bl'llSl, Ifrzxley. Downing, Davidson. Dcvroude, Cnrris, Clwistncr. 33 w fl ROOM 225 Row 3: Halucka, Geesey, llfclilwnin, Hopkinson, Guiclcly, Kilpatrick, lstzmisli, Laylock. Kosoglow, Hitchens, Harvison, Harclek. HilClCI1lJl'2lHll, Geiger, Mr. Perich. Row 2: Hughes, Keene, Geiger, Hzljnosz, LaSilis, Linmer, jzirznn, Kren, Howell, I-Iorsmon, I-lobaugh, Geiger. Row l: Hughes, Lawrence, Lcncler, Kovzzly, Mcflurcly. Lux, Kifer, Loughrv, Kepple, Greer. A I an E25 awww, mme A .,, .1 Elf :ix is H QM?- ,,Q1f- -' wx dwgw 1,3 we-1 M .- ROOM 226 Row 3: Patik, Montgomery, Poth. Piltner, Popp. Rehicli, Painter, Patrick, Marcinkewic, Rain Mr. Kelly. Row 2: Orr, Patla, Milburn, Radakovich, Peperato, Remigc, Mellon, Mock. Row 1: Oncler, McLeod, Myers, Parkinson, Reberg, McGough, Pendro, Mellon. 34 eleeeeee ee ,V Q I ' ffl' A ffl-. 'Q F . -A d i ff ROOM 227 Row 3: Skalka, Richey, Yenncrell, Slater, Walt, Rohinson, Zgonc, Rising, Tewes. Shirer, Williams, Wallace. Towle, Mr. Under. Row 2: Sekorn. Rogers, Wolfe, While. Peters, Roney, Zvara, Scollon, Winslow, Vaclas. Row l: Steiner. XVIIISOII, Sekulu. Stephens, Schmidt, Shaner, Vaglia, Skvarla, Volker, Sullivan. Scnures Pauli, Pzuik :md Senorim Erclelsky study Karl SChf1efCr Hml Cindy Lawrence rehearse a scene Spanish with Scnorn Ripple. ili SPCGCI1 111355, 35 Class 0 1960 BS, a 7QHe lk xi., SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: jerry Hufum, president, George llenish, lX'C2lSlll'Cl'j Linda Merritts, secretary, Charlotte Trkula, vice-president. as N ii WT' I E E if im , Q -fn , E AQ, , SQA . ' L.: --J., , 'iii ,,, - 3 .W M., E ,li--g A an , 1 .. AC WI s KP- ,E Q 4 ,-nr nh- ROOBI 220 Row 3: Depalma, Brunson, Bush, Chilko, Aclnmik, Costcllic, Alllllilll, llenisli. lirclclsky, l,rill'l'0ll, Baker. Blush, Bllllghlllllll, Ioppolo, llnynlon. Row 2: Dcihlcr, Cinin, Devroudc, Ash, Andiorio, Clicplick. Cuvzlclzi, Agona, Ilerlin, Ashbnugll. Acldison, lirezlkcy, Boyles, Anthony, Mr. Rizzurdi. Row l: Cifrannic, linker. Berlin, Kinsey, Devola, Belak, Butcher, Berlin, Atwood, Barefoot. 36 1 1 R' wwe: ', Mirza W 1 I if -mv' ,r-xr ,imma rs,-in , , 1 H ,H ' 1 l ll I L M, is l ,r LZ U 1. ,.,.a2K, H ml n , . 11223 ,, E 1 1 fag? l 'N wig? Q: lf sim maya rr Maw li A zz mn ROOM 222 Row 3: Lawson, Loughncr, Leonard, Limbcrger, Lutz, Mills, Kisller. Mertz, Messalc, Kovnc. Mahkovic, Luspina, MacCurcly, Killian, Miller. Row 2: Lcnlz, Lloyd, Kilpatrick, Kline, Logcro, Lcshcr, Larson, Magill, Nickle, Kunkelman. Mrs. Miller. Row 1: Kohl, Mcrritls, Morris, Maltucci, Kifer, Kinsey, Kren, Meneghini, McCoy, Long. , 1 7 an K! X rm B I m nw 1 3? xxx 4: mam' na sul xx? ,N5,.,..,, wmgs ,Z E, H X 11 Y 5 r wing H' Ba., B Mm ml rm, mm, WE, WX -is .. T Qi., 5. Hsmiggg grfgaenj mini, - wi H if E53 W. 7: ,W ms- ROOM 221 Row 3: I-Inrclcn, jonscof, Ficrsl, Harper, Hill, Diclrirlr. Gzlrlzrnd. Cizrrvis. Dunny. Hooley. Grussnian, Gcsllcr, I-lcrrlrolz, lflorck, Hziuhriclr. Row 2: l'l0lIlCh1lli, Huflon, Mckissock. Helly, I-Inick. Morris, Hensley, Greer, Kcmcrcr, Fink, 1-Iuclson. Hcrrholz, Mclnlirc. Row I: Kcnrcrcr. Ebcrls, Gray, Good, Hickey, Ifuirfull. Dilfonso, Diliiusc, Hzrjnosz, Ccrdcs. 37 .Il , f ,l 1 - A i l w fx 'Nazi N, ROOM 223 Row 3: Sclxickel, Orr, Redish, Waitlevertch, Sosinski, Wallace, Robb, Popella, Simola, Trembath, Valencic, Wierzbowski, Sutherland, Tamarelli, Yates, Watkins, Nuss. Row 2: Schrock, Sturm, Raynak, Wilkins, Raymaley, Senor Zatezalo, Stanek, Stamford, O'Connor, Stoltz, Miss Peters. Row 1: Redman, Snyder, Reddy, Ramage, Patek, Staples, Walters. Porter, Townslcy, Vaglia. Ut. L jp'-'Q n 4 X, ROOM A.2, ll7. DE Row 3: Lusebrink, Phoebe, Edelman, Schaefer, Diethorn, Thornton, Dudek, Nichols, Barton. Row 2: Miss Shuster, Baughman, Turnsek, Roscher, Neicligh, Zgonc, Miller, Lawson, Brecht, Nesbitt, Mr. Dorsey. Row 1: Austin, Clemens, Wallace, Blum, Baker, Pinazza, Trkula, Duga, Kauffman, Brinton. 38 ' F m'-msg ass of 1961 7' Q ,,,-- -L 6. .W IJ gy Q. E . l RlESl4lM.'XN CLASS OFFICERS: Paul Campbell, viceprcsiclcnt, Hetti Painter, secretaryg Charles Guinn, president, Kuthryn Grace, treasurer. , 1 1 4 . 'fs -' B1 W bf I X4 BIA 1' if , 1 r -K' .Y f..,p,,A'. ROOM 114 Campbell, Brown, Allenbaugh, Brant, Berger, Communale, Bryant, Beck, Butler, Corl. Bryant, Caroselli, Congoli, Beclont, Bordogna, Clark, Brissel, Baird, Row 3: Chnrlesworth, Bush, Cham, Bukoski, Bohincc, Row 2: Ciccl, Bnrlus, Bush, Bavaro, Mrs. Ripple. Row l: Blake, Charlesworth, Barton, Ceol, Byers, Brissel, Brown, Betts, Baginski, Cuvanaugh. 39 O I i r l l - 4 1: l v ROOM 116 Row 3: Davis, Evans, Hayes, Cilnnl, Hamilton. Gernlmrclt, Cninn, Devroucle. Geiger, Good Holmes. Green. Ferrari, Hitchens. Row 2: Giacolxlze, Herrick. Crescenzo. Fletcher, Dunmirc, Grace, DiStcfz1no, Crowell, Carver Coslellic, Florey. Row l: Hoenslxell, Grulmln. Diemcrl. Harper. Gcrnlnlrclt. DcNl'nrk, Gesllcr, Coslellic, Hodder Diemert. If A I l 'X , P7 5 T ROOM ll9 Row 3: Kaczmnrkiewicz, Kish, Kuncxewski, Kelly, Nlcliissocla. Louglmer. Leasure, Lawlher. Kovsky, Mzilazicll, Kifer, McDowell, jonseof. Joyce, Nlzigill. Row 2: Litrlnn, Livingston, jones, Kohl, Konlelta, Irwin, LaCzn'in, Louglmer, Lconarcl. Lamb. Melilwzlin. Longzxnccker, Kokzl, Lukzxsik, Mrs. Snyder. Row l: Kistler. Lutz, Kushnnr. Lang, Kish. I-Iuntcr, Hughes. Nlzlcflxmly, Klelringol, Hopkinson. 40 M Q. , , H E 'Usmgignm H E HMMW B E H H r H a K . ww was H ws E Q' M in Ewa EMN Q na lm -m ws Huw E gun A1 ms Mm Q gs Q4 B ASSE wil x'm es as A fadixffzmwmma zmafffiwi Q Q mv ma mm m 1 M W Jing M. MSE E BE M E E jan nm Rom '3 Xhub Page Xlodm, M1tLhews Nnchols Xlock Nfmmose Pwmlcr Rigney, Marefka, Row 2 Mnllncn Buss PlI llll0 Mxllex Rcas Ne.1le,Pcndro,Modar, Mzller Mr. Ross. Row I Martm, Muse Rxlchcy Mazur Mwtthews Nedley Robb Pfe1l,Pamter, Regina. M E gn X gm ma r I Y, X. 'Li ROOM B-2 Row 3: Smith Sekuta, Sarsfield, Sandrick, Salesky, Simpson, Ruhright. Row 2: Schultz, Rugh, Saddler, Smuch, Scheuerle, Mr. Writt. Row 1: Sosinski, Scott, Slater, Seibel, Rupert, Sokolowski, Schwcikarth, Shaffer. ' I w 1 fx 4 . H -I 1 l Thr? ROOM B-3 Row 3: Volker, Hlalton, Utzman, Whutule, Vuracelli, Wallace, Sturm, Watt, White, Thomas Uram, Wanczak, VanPelt. Row 2: Winslow, 'Wagner, Swenski, Williams, Wznlluce, Taylor, Zierski, VunDyke. Whiteman Whitehead, Stephens, Mlhitc, Vogel, Mrs. Angle. Row 1: Taylor, Walker, Vozel, Todd, Yates, Yates, Zuzich, Suszn, Tcrkel, Wallace. 42 ass of 1962 ... so 1 I f' I lf M ms.-'Em V ljamxzml r -, 3 - J , Bm mn , -5 H .1 ma is -:ev , SMU , V ms BEM T H QUE 5 H ,Ma H Q - an W ms mai' ummm is x FE EIGHTI-I GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Monna Parson, viccrpresiclentg Thomas Senio Lynn Wilson, treasurer, Ann Meneghini, president. 1 1 1 B ROOM 109 is n 4 mms an T, SCC an m is H is an xx Kansa K is is ws ms HF S FH N.. rotary, ,MM B W w ms H BEER Bm S8 E SSB E BB E m E HB gm E E E s lam is was a Row 8: Butler, Buughmun, Belak, Beck, Cramer, Anderson, Bennett, Brown, Cigich, Anthony, Cook. Row 2: Bnltistella, Baker, Barton, Boliince, Beck, Bryant, Bcanner, Coy, Bakewcll, Berlin, Clemens, Allman, Miss Reidmillcr. Row l: Boyd, Bronick, Cline, Camera, Blum, Brown, Ank, Bohince, Bohince, Beltz. 43 ,...E,, , mmm fi imwwim aiQg l5 f l Min , i . 5 U , e W inf' -W. w,w-PA, .1 5, 4 ., A I A, W M -H -. mg1gm,,H.ff,myi M Wm, ., wi Engng :nam ,gg san Q n 'mrfe . H , ,. .5 m 5551.92 as L55 sk mug is W na A -.slr ROOM 110 Row 3: Giles, Galley, Fowler, Hawk, Facini, Higgins, Gummo, Hujnosz, Cressman, Herrholz, Heglancl, Dietrich, Hill. Row 2: Hazlell, Filkosky, Eaton, Fry, Ellig, Gess, Good, Gilkcy, Gates, Diebold, Detzxr, Mr. Antolini. Row I: Fry, Devroucle, Fairfull, Glunt, Carver, Haubrich, Harper, Eakman, Gressman, Doucls A l, ' l so E ' X ROOM 111 Row 3: Lukovich, Kurck, jones, Kisller, Kosoglow, Kemerer, Keller, Kistler, Kifer, Kifcr, jones, McDonald, Kratofil, Kuznik. Row 2: Kinsey, Kocsis, Kaczmarkiewicz, Ioppolo, Kistlcr, Koontz, Lanclsperger, Kenclrelln, Istanich, Lesher, Mrs. Courtney. Row 1: Mcliain, Kendig, McCough, Livingston, Kratochvil, Lloyd, Logero, Kelly, Kull, Howell, 44 4 l vi ,pn . I H 1 I I FN -P 't-be f ROOM 112 Row 3: Redman, Richerl, Poth, Regina, Rowland, Nickle, Mertz, Rising, Nichols, Phillips Malone, Roncy, Pangallo. Row 2: Robb. Martinelli, Robb, Miller, Mcssich, Moffat, Miller, Ramage, Madeira, Rosyak Nesbitt, Matrisch, Mr. Lovre. Row l: Richko, Pratt, Parson, Orange, Mencghini, Parkins, Pifer, Null, Rnffner, Modery. , I to I , , 1 1 Cen. ul' ROOM 113 Row 3: Zackel, Wilchcr, Snyder, Wilson, Welshons, Sullivan, Zierski, Turnsek, Stoughton, Senior, Sargent, Soltis, Thomas, Sloan. Row 2: Veronesi, Soltys, Watt, Zackel, Yates, Whiteman, Smith, Timko, Mlatkins, Soltys, Mr. Romcto. Row l: White, Stoughton, Thompson, Siegfried, Thomas, Uherck. Supancic, Stankewich, Yakovich, Stump. ' 45 Class of 1963 L- 'wo' YTT7 7 I yi. is-5 . E Wi!-YU, s.-N E i wr www, .1 ' Y ,, .. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS: Donna Lee Baloh, presidenlg Ann Cummins, treasurcrg Marilyn Cham, secretaryg Thomas Costcllic, vice-president. I V ws I Q ROOM A-1 Row 3: Vaglirl, X'Vz1llz1cc. Slrychzxlski, NVhilc, vV2II'Cil2'll1l, XVn0cls, XX'olfc, Slcvcns, WV:1mplcr, Shulu, XVells, Schwcikarth, Shircr. Row 2: Shzlfier, Smith, SLCWZIFI, x'ViiilCII1lll1, Smith, Sokolowski, Tultlc, SCSi2ll', Zzlckcl, YVhalulc. Miss Krcpps. Row 1: Sloan, XVeighlman. Ynccnich. Shzlncr. Schwcikarlh, Slilllli-0111, XVIIKSOII. Tcrkcl, Scicc, Mlalker. m 46 Ti ESA ROOM 105 Row 3: Crcsccnzo, ,-Xiler, llcech, Drakulic, Dcithorn, Andiorio, DeL0zier, Cheplick, Banks Blush, Atwood, flshlmaugh. Row 2: Dicmcrl, Duclck. Burloft, Chrislner, Costellic, Brissel. Costellic, DeVincenLis, Blash Davis, Iiralkovich, Cortazzo, Mr. Miller. Row l: Brinlon, Appleby, Cochran. Cham, Baloh, Bnsin, Cummins, Cline, Ashe, Beck. I , . X , i 1 l i ROOM 106 Row 3: Erclclslay. Fagan, liavran, Hughes. Harris, George, I-loflman, I-Iearcl, Falta, Eherts, Kish, Filko, Kline. Row 2: I-Iarily, l-lajcluk. Duga, Irwin, I-luhish, Kifer, King, lckes, Finley, Gothart, jackson, Mrs. Ralph. Row l: I-Ioenshcll, Klingcnsmilh, Kilcr, Hughes, Killian, Eakman, Edelman, Ickes, Dunny, Greer, Cotich. 47 1 v ROOM 107 Row 3: Mertz, MacCurdy, McFadden, Nesbitt, Malone, Lottghner, Love, Kuhns, McLeod Lenart, Miller, Lewis. Row 2: Mc1Villiams, Mlakar, McCarrison, Loughry, McG0ugh, Lint, Kozubal, Mclilwain, Light Kunkle, McMillan, Meneghini, Miss Stump. Row 1: Mitol, Mahkovic, Messallc, Miller, Mclntosh, McIntosh, Lloyd, McIntyre, Morris, Magill 1 ROOM 108 Row 3: Rometo, Rtlgh, Prettimzm, Saddlcr, Patrick, Pedder, Schartner, Patterson, Phoebe, Painter, Plecenik, Ritchey, Prztdy, Ruoff. Row 2: Otterson, Palision, Schmidt, Recknnr, Radford, O'Rosky, Regina, Ocepek, Radakovich, Schickel, Mr. Kunczewski. Row 1: Rebcrg, Palmer, Roycrs, Rudick, Reynolds, Rutan, Redman, Poznick, Saddler, Sandrick, Palmer. 48 Cs J mlm B is 'SEHK vw--xnbvv M. H .E sg H 5 sis f . W- rn, N . E I i an , a E H 5 H , I KH Q sf!! s s L' iv -xxal A 193, -Q., :Uv-rf.. A - H X M, 'ws lm L 1 ii if s ., .. me V:- M M sa. E is H E nl EERE N EE A E mm mm ws s -E Us H B me an E E is me s W an E s sims ws mg: as Jim Us sf sm gg: was sms EE- magf E a - ms as mam' M E sm an am 1. is s M -M E nn me E HA E :ir H H . H H H H s. -s Wm an ws 5 gms .K is ' H B sm QM-.,, Ms wiht, is 3 yr' .. . V' - '- ...-.,.- arg See your self as the teacher sees you. Mrs. Miller teaches English to juniors, left to right. Clyde Williams, Joanne Horsman. William Phoebe, Kathy Mc- Gough. Richard Yennerell, Bob Richey, Melva Radakovich, Glenn Shirer, Ar- thur Nuss, Loretta MacCurdy, and Phil Rising. Preparing hamburgers are Joan Downing and Rose Clemens. Mr. Onder treats Roy Brunson and Darla Walters to a look at some biological preserves. Eddie Homchak is the contestantg the subject is mechanical drawing, and he appears to know the answer. Mrs. Angles history students pause to greet a visitor. In the foreground are Bonnie Milburn and Beulah Park- insong behind them are Mary Beth Hugus, Judy Davidson, Sandra Myers, and P P Joyce. Barbara Kistler and Jim Nickle take a trip around the globe in geography class. HW H5582-H 'XM 3818.5 M mp , . v,1-igggww ,HN ,J EM IEW. kmimdmmsw -Q ww x Bm? M we . 75451 :mm -ww Emma Hmm MSE ,553 :Lug WEEE W Q 'iw fir! H mggj sk-ww Exilim: mmm ani W w m in 1 sly Q f--. L4 nw 5 v 5 mama mmm' 5 E mlm w,, Q U a Q 5 1 uma v X swab nmxw w nrw EQ 4 -H v H gr ,Mr .4 , W i ' A .+ ' nun v L Ein I Annual Events Publication Music Drama Urganizations RECREATION Junior Senior Prom ' 'll lil I ' 1 u U 52 I. gunml naw? f s I Y 9 hristmas Ball George Mulzwiclu und joyccnnne Tenney Laura Ramage, Lucy Peperato, Nancy Vogel, joyceanne Tenney, Judy Chanoski, Verna Seibel, K 6 joLane Brant, Beverlie Patek , RET? -: ,X 1 'I glial O M xr :ZILWXF-jfk f O CNP L CVC rf jl' , X :4 1 d I I X 4'f1'f.fV fvfx XQ I I x ff,e..1 fx ,. Z5 ' C5 H, james Congoli and Diane Barefoot-Mr. and Peggy Sckoru and Kenny Kohl QV' V Mrs. Regis Kelly 41 53 a x 2 14 ss a ma m 1 , 1 a sa rx Q sm as gum L MAY .--f . r 'z-44, L-' Q I ' , I , f Q 4- 'L '1 ' ' 'f I1 N FA ' v 8' , in l ni s-.ew - 'u ..'- WF' .'F 1 1 T' . . , .Q '- 1Q.3. 13f5:-Q 'f' . -- ,.4-.'A-- .146 1- ' iffiiiz fi! 4 1 . , .',f14'kLi':'v , 'll'u1r ii5f1f X: I 54 '-v E V L GB ig 1 ff- W Mm .-.-I ' ' 0'-' '- 'T QM v'Hw9'Mv vu MF fg.ii,3-' ,- E ling, ,L SF' SQ . N Swim, ari'xfFV1, M in J - Q1 H Hixfsm ha F Y' l l.,..,,,,, 1 ' -'-A . ,Y r- '. 9 24 '3K5': f3:'-ff' ' - ' ' 495- 1 , ' l' Y , S :If A' .:g:.:.-.. , - X - ff , ' -,. I' J ' Q' IT' Q' 1 fi if F r , . -' . , .I H . ., '- .- A - ' -- 1 'P 5'i ., g. J 'M 'S f Q E ff' ' v f '- '-sl. - Rf- W3 QP A -:Sw ws ' - - 44.4 4 - 1 -4 :ew ' -1 .- fzfm H f W at ai W . , Y J. ss .J ,: - , .:.,. , , H EJ 'J 1 f : :ii , -::. K -:Jw 1 4 '- - - Sf ffffff 1 ' Y in-.4-v'--A '. 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Pfsmwxgrgg '.5.wQsm wygyiav ' 1'WL'f,m' xr N ' ggQ,a'1fj.gQ,: --L- -Q mg Q-. 42:15 E H H M H E K H H H B E M EQ 55 Eileen Sadler Co-Editor The Penn This year the staff pioneered in creating a very different yearbook. One innovation, as you can see, is that the print is a sepia tone instead of the usual black. The books are a size larger, too, 816 x ll. Ordering seven hundred yearbooks, an increase of one hundred over last year's number, certainly indicates progress in circulation. Members of the staff worked many hours in addition to the journalism class - hours spent in identifying pictures, preparing copy, editing, proofreading, typing, and keeping records of sales and ads. Co-editors-Pauline Scholz and Eileen Sadlerg assistant editors-Nancy Vogel and Adelinda Aderg circulation managers-Joyceanne Tenney -1-so-D Ruth G. Peters Faculty Adviser ll hu s Joyceanne Tenney and Sally Ann Wierzbowski gleefully count the results of their salesrnanship. The hnal tally showed that they had done well. Jerry Dodd explains his views on selling ads while Janice Gia- cobbe takes note of a former lay- out. Arlene Livingston approves, but Gayle Ann Graves seems to ' ' have her own theories. 56 'H YU!! llill lla . ,c - Eugenie Reidiniller Faculty Adviser Point Staff and Sally Ann Hlierzbowskig advertising salesmen-Gayle Ann Graves, Janice Ciacobbe, Arlene Livingston, and Jerry Dodds: biographers--loLane Brant and Carol Pageg sports editors-Dennis Koontz and Joe Kinkellag and typists-Christine Vogle and Bernice Rutkowski were guided and encouraged by a successful team of faculty advisers, Ruth Peters and Eugenie Reidmiller. Alter laboring diligently throughout the year, the stall and advisers sincerely hope that the pages of this book rellect cherished and lleeting moments of your high school days. Pauline Scholz Co-Editor If you can write it, they can type it. Bernice Rutkowski is erasing, but don't let that fool you. She and Chris Vogle proved to be quite ellicient. Do not disturb - the creative process is a delicate one which requires deep concentration of the sort in evidence on the laces of Dennis Koontz, Adelinda Ader, Nancy Vogel, Jo Lane Brant, Carol Page, and Joe Kinkella. Band ikifffff . g- , mf .. :gt , - Q-f ' 1 ' f Stephen Bench Bandmaster Logero, DiVirgilio, Kifer, Wierzbowski, Pcpcrnto, Sckuta. Senor 3.5. Ollicers: Corle, president, Shirer, vice-president: Altman, secretary-treasurer. Baritones: Anthony, Campbell, Baughman, Shirer. Drums: Skalka, Veronesi, Siegfried. Piccolo-Flutes: Berlin, MacCurdy, Miller. Saxophones: Trkula, Altman, Breakey, Miller, alto, Walton, tenorg Bryant, D baritone. Basses: Brown, Butler, Phoebe, Brown. Bass Clarinet: Lang. Band Librarian: Dodds. Graduating: Sadler, McWVilliams, Peperato Wierzbowski, TW -,L -St I G' gs HM S R A Nam gl l. E, an le r to ss 5 hmm is-nr horal SENIOR CHOIR-Row 3: Altman, Lutz, Kinkella, Lang, Maines, PHFHUSOU, Ollllef. Graves. Milllllrll, ZHKCZHIO, Rllynilli, Campbell, Gaydos. Zgonc, Phoebe, Mertz, Greer, Matthews, Hitchins, Row 1: Rogers, Kifer, Garver, Berlin, McCurdy, Best, Smalley, MacCurdy, Loughner, Watkins, Moehniek, Deibler. Scholz, Ellig, Page, lNIcWillian1s, Staples, Sadler, Good. Row 2: Snyder. Patla. Reherg, Raymaley, Senor, Hetrick, Vogel, GIRLS' C-LEE CLUB-Row 3: Snyder, Skvarla, Volker, McCurdy, Patla, Raymaley, Senor, Parkinson, Loughry, Kovaly, Zatezalo Myers, Cavada, Kren, Lux, Bence, Ashhaugh, Atwood, Kaufl- Pendro, Onder, Milburn. man, Berlin. Row 1: Berlin, Lawrence, Garver, Butcher, Walters, Ashe, Vogel Row 2: Cifranic. McKissock, Sullivan, Rogers, Reherg, Vaglia, Hetrick, Graves, Scholz, Ellig, Page, McWilliams, Staples, Good .IVXIOR HIGH CHORUS-Row 3: ll'll2lllllC, j0yCC. MHlLl1CWS, Short Row: Konletta, Hopkinson, Bryant, Rees, Moffatt, Miller Campbell, Kelly, Longanecker, Berger, Glunt, Hamilton, Gtlinn, Klcbingm, Koontz, Mgggich, Ayers, jones, Devroude, Bryant, Rising, Nickle, Woods. Wilson, Senor, Kistler. Row lg Sollig, Allman, Miller, Veronesi, Gilkey, Severn-hi. Fry Row 2: Baughman, Sandrick, Snyder, Sullivan, Sloan, Cook, Eaton, Mcwilliglmg, Itlessnle, Baloh, Berlin, Miller, Clmm, Lang I-Iitehins, MaeCurdy, Hopkinson, Kistler, Kull, Neal, Blake, Parkins, Beltz, Susa, Martinelli, Miller, Mclntyre, Cummins Ramage, Nedley, Zuzich, LaCaria, Bryant, D0udS, Seibel, Gem- Devroude, Bakewell, Haubrich, Lutz, Kendig, Litrun. Kinzey hardt, Betts, Cavanaugh, Matthews. Lenart. 60 Sunset Drive Nursery, Level Green, G. E. Breakey 'YS' GLICIC Cl,I'l3-Row 2: Laing. Czlyclos. Kinliclln, v I: Alunzni. Marines. Plioclic. Mochnick. Lutz. Mac- 'S' DOUBLIE Ql'.XR'I'l'1'l' - Greer. Plloclmc, Mnincs. Groups H i A Q Zgonc, Mcrlz. Greer. llilclicns, Vzxlencicf, Inngliner, lidclninn. Curcly, Rnynnk. Lloyd. KlilllllCWS, Dcihlcr. lV:1lkins, Campbell. Lang, Moclinick, Nlntlliews. Watkins, Hitchens. Lois Ellig-pianist. SENIOR GIRLS' SEXTET-Vogel, Helrick, Graves, Ellig Page, McWilliams, and pianist, Eileen Szullcr. OI FICE.RS - Laing, president: lillig. secrelaryg Graves, W. Wg, treasurer: Paige. vice-president. I V' gf-Q3 W 61 Sagath Bros., The Home of Fine Foods , Level Green J if -ff 1 s 535:32 s , H s , K w ,1 w , + 5 . N ' , - ,W .-,. .Lt I '- r v- - ' an kwin r 'HMM' , .J ' '1 ' , k Y I 1, Battistella, Altman, Lawrence, Kistler, Campbell, Senor, pg The Penn Dran .Tia L.. . . - .ig-,giii-gj- I M- I3 T - ,I . LT O 1 Jael Ps RS Entertainers-Onder, Edelman, Brant, Zgonc, Lang, Pendro reclining. This organization began its second year by re-naming itself The Drama Guild, applying for membership in The National Thespia ciety, re-electing joLane Brant, president, and Pauline Scholz, secr electing Darla Onder, vice-president, and Gale Altman, treasurer. standards are now our own, and we guard them zealously. The first project was a costume carnival held in the gym. It pro entertainment in dancing, ring-a-cane and make-a-basket stands, show and Hoor show, and refreshments. The prolit paid the exl for our production of Our Town. 0 Costumes make cutting-in a grab bag affair. Allman, Brant, Scholz. Patla, Onder. Ellig, Hildenbrand, Mochnick, Phoebe, Gray, Edelman. uild Presents the carnival, members supported the Christmas assembly which the eighth graders of room 109 in at one-act play, Papa Dillibell, Made and Mended, written by the Guild's adviser and director, ie Reidmiller. The younger set proved so capable that six of them lected as apprentice members with journeymen to guide them. embers also published Variety jr., a monthly newspaper named for Variety, voice ol' the entertainment world. It reported local it news, reviews, guest coltnnns,and other features pertaining tre 2lI'tS. The Dolls in Dillibe1l's Toy Shop Bakewell, Chanoski, and Altman in Character r- - u Lx E lhc Green Room lonngcrs relax between shows. D E3 I P77411 , 7 EXTRA Xmas Assemlaf 'T A 5 .-111: ,.,... - ,. .. , .,-,,... 1.-eg. 1 -N--.f ...... -v' -fp ----- .., - -,1...5 Q. 17 41, .:, .c' .:., 1 A Ji- -'-3, .-'CP -+5 ..-51+-i Q L-:' 'iiw-J .f-3 ,.:1 '-......, -Sh, - 1 -, 5- -., if' ig- , l Z' .-41 -'z Z--.r '- --,. f-jf. --cii' il- ,,-7' I .-a:..f,, -L ., --9 --L.2- -.. Z- -' .1 . ' ,, . Q -s -'L if v- 1- , -,-S.,. , ,- , -f-'F --'Ll fx- ..-D - -1- ,...,g vf- S- - 1 -ogy., 15 ' --- - .157 - . 'X 13... ..-I-S' .112 ,, -.4 X - W 3 'Aff' LA NRM 5155. , 4 51 l Star T had ww M Left lo right: Campbell, Kistler, Scholz, Lang, Graves, Redman, Baker, Brant, Kauffman, Bohincc. Kunkelman, Iillig, Stamford. Addison. Dclirzmk, liclelmzm, Onder, Macflurrly, Pzltla, Diebold, Berk, Nlochnielc, Phoebe, Deibler. On the bench: lirdelsky and Senor. Town lhe Gibbs and the Webb Families Left-William Lang played the Stage Manager. The Gui1d's production of Thornton Wi1de1s's famous Pultizer most rewardin '. XfVith so lziree a com Jan ,members bevzm to realize how D b they could work together, and the result was a stronger group spirit, an eagerness to begin the next show, The Curious Savage, in cooperation the senior class. Capping the year, after entertaining the Boosters Club in May, banquet and the tapping of members to various degrees in NTS. F the following seniors: joLane Brant, Judith Chanoski, Lois -lc-zum Ellig Lang, Timothy Matthews, Alan Moehniek, Pauline Scholz, and Sally Ann Mfierzbowski. .Ioycezmne -T Chanoski, Tenney, Matthews, Bakewell, Roschcr, Wierzbowski, Sekorn, Vnglin, tb- in cooperation with the senior class The Curiou Savage And if I laugh at any mortal thing - 'Tis that I may not weep. -Byron. This play is a comedy of char- acter by John Patrick, who presents a cast of memorable characterizations in the inmates ol' a sanitarium and in Mrs. Ethel Savage whose materialistic stepchildren wrong- Schaefer. Diebold, Graves, Giacobbe. Ellig. Scholz walk the carpet ly judge her insane because ol' her desire to spend her fortune helping people realize their sweet foolish dreams. She resents being committed to The Cloisters and schemes to gain her lreetlotn. In this, she is successful, but not before she realizes that the 'people in the sanitarium, in spite ol' their lantasies, are more real, gracious, sensible, and more concerned with the vital in life than are the people ol' the ltartl, outside world who insanely quarrel over petty problems in a race for material trealth. Lois jean lillig as Ethel Savage Mrs. Savage beams as Hannibal and Jeff find themselves. Tenney, Haines, Mochnick, Good, and Brant discuss Mrs Savage's adventures. f1llCl2ll0- ll3ll0l4. Scltaefer. Lloytl, Redman, Hitrhins. Milburn. Parkinson, Pendro. Erdelsky. Nliss Reidntiller. l u 'iPi'Y ayiS1 21 E me ' ms wa as H I , ,A I 2 l l .-Q0 Row 3: Whatule, Ferrari, Edelman, Trembath, Kistler, Devroudc, Schaefer, Mertz, Hitchens, Phoebe, Stoltz, Maines, Gates, Row 2: Terkel, Hopkinson, Semega. Wilkens, Erdclsky, Devroude, Sadler, Scholz, Campbell, Lloyd, Altman, Mrs. Miller. Row 1: Klebingot. Macfiurdy, Neale, Bryant, Onder, Sullivan, Vaglia, Shaner, Lawrence. The National Forensic Leagu The NFL under a new sponsor, Mrs. Phyllis Miller, had as its leaders: Ellen Erdelsky, president, Gale Altman, vice-presi- dent, Pauline Scholz, secretary, and Marc Hitchins, treasurer. The organization follows its purpose of promoting the interests of interscholastic debate, oratory, and public speaking by en- couraging a spirit of fellowship and by conferring degrees upon deserving candidates. To become a member, one must qualify for the Degree of Merit or 20 points. Other degrees are: Degree of Honor, 50 points, Degree of Excellence, 100 points, Degree of Distinction, 200 points. Points are earned in debates, speech con- tests, and student congresses. This year our own NFL pioneered two more of its Hrsts by holding a speech contest here and by having a member, Ellen Erdelsky, eligible to attend the Hnals in extemporaneous speaking. Charter members of this year's senior class are: Matthews, Maines, Greer, Lang, Nlochnick, Lutz, Mc- Williams, Sadler, Vogel, and Scholz. 66 Murtha Sunoco Service, Rt. 30 Sc 10th St. Ext. Lincoln Highway 6 02.13 Ms? nsxgm B maz- M Q - VE mis M sqm W - A5555-f ,.5iQN'j, .s? ga Q wA's'7Hw :Q r' -Yi- :MM.3E gxnsmmgga We , rstssag an ' sg SEE B EE: s gg? W Wg sri-laws x-mag? S8-38 5531885-A -as we M I , ss , amuse .si Q s.m mimi? l sfmmwggfggjs l griififls i gsmfsttg i W t its-:gas 1 mam Ei Bag ,, se Row 2: McCoy, Mattueci, Trkula, Patek, Ramage, Larson, Erdelsky, Howell, Campbell, Wallace, Lloyd, Mochnick. E 9 5, Devola, Gray, Row 1: George, Best, Campbell, Brant, Patla, Sadler, Geiger, Parkinson, Milburn, Kauffman, Cifranic. The National Honor Society National l-lonor Society officers-Eileen Sadler, pres- ident, .Io Lane Brant, vice-presidentg and Dorothy Best, secretary-think the five-year record of the society's activ- ities shows constant progress in its endeavor to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development ol' character in the PJH students. Each year more sophomores qualify as pro- bationary members and maintain their rating to become active members and graduate members. The Penn Chap- ter now includes 30 graduate members-13 ol' these are charter members-eight active junior members and 12 probationary sophomore members. This year Bernice Patla and Ellen Erdelsky, scholar- ship and citizenship chairman, respectively, awarded banners to the deserving rooms each sextile. Ruth Peters is the faculty sponsor. ., Ns 4. ,Q n n V 'H -SWK 'tiifiseeffaa Senior members: Campbell, , we 1 W .VK H'-'m,,i21,fZM42:2f Mws.s,.s Names Messrs H524-Mani: WBEQH ,EQEEH EQEE gsm B an ' Moehnick and Sadler are standing, and Best, George and Brant are sitting. x Compliments of Leve l Green Volunteer Fire Department STAGE CREW One of the main service groups of the high school is the stage crew, sponsored by Thomas Writt and Morgan Egidi. The student manager, Edward Good, who is the only senior, has a letter for his 4-year service. The boys are on call to do what'f needed for any production Backstage they ,erect scenery ant take care of the lights and cur tain, and they also do mainte nance work on the equipment. Standing: Cunkleman, Mr. Egidi, Mr. Wrilt, Altenlmugh, Good, Mciihvain, Hopkinson Sitting: Helzel, Deibler, Towle. Service Group I6 QS li ggi l ai Row 3: Geiger, Volker, Kauffman, Larson, Roscher, Kren, Mr. King. Row 2: Pendro, Sullivan, Vaglia, Turnsek, Shaner, Milburn, Skvarla, Roney. Row 1: Seslar, Vogle, Bartolomucci, Turnsek, Rutkowski, Skallos. 68 ' AQ USHERS The twenty members of the Ushers Club see that all who at- tend the special occasions at PJH enjoy them. This year they were on duty for Parents Night, Drama Guild Play, Senior Play, Baccalaureate, and Commence- ment. The officers who assisted Mr. King with these club activ- ities were: Bernice Rutkowski, president, Joan Skallos, vice- presiclentg Christine Vogle, sec- retary, and Patricia Pendro, treasurer. Of the members, these are seniors: Nancy Roney, Ber- nice Rutkowski, Norma Seslar, Joan Skallos, Norma Turnsek, and Christine Vogle, JUNIOR PROJECTIONISTS The Junior Projectionists, who receive training in the projection of motion pictures, had these officers: David Diehl, president: Melvin Miller, vice-president: Harry Loughner, secretaryg and joe Erdelsky, treasurer. With their sponsor, Paul King, they inspected the projection room of the Manos Theater, Jeannette. Also, from the Department of Labor and Industry, Harrisburg, each member has received his permit to project non-theatrical motion films. 'N if Side: George, Kovaly. Front: Sekora, Mr. King, Irwin. FIRE PATROL Directed by Louis Antolini, the Fire and Safety Patrol pro- vides for the orderly and safe exit of students and teachers during a fire drill. The members, stationed at lgey points, super- vise the observance of all safety rules. Mfith officers - Dennis Koontz, president: Tom De- Palma, vice-presidentg and Al- bert Bartoletti, secretary-treas- urer - the club also sponsored a noon dance and attended a baseball game in Pittsburgh. E Q -. 1,51 ,,E .w- ' we EE- Muzi Left to right: Miller, Dodds, Dailey, Diehl, Beck, Cochran, Mattern, Loughner Mr. King. GIRL FRIDAY Members of Girl Friday aided in the attendance office of the high school. The work included collecting absence reports, typing records and letters, delivering messages and mail, and doing other general secretarial work invaluable to their sponsor, Paul King. The club chose these offi- cers: Peggy Sekora, president: Karen Kauffman, vice-presidentg Bonnie Irwin, secretary: and Charlotte Trkula, treasurer. Standing: DePalma, Hufton, Gates, Tamarelli, Garvis, Hooley, Hopkinson Chllko Thornton, Kosoglow, Laylock, Slater, Bartoletti, DePalma, Istanich, Harchelroad Koontz. Sitting: Blank. 69 Export Fire Company tudent Council Founded-1953 'f'fT?T?'?:lQT'T7 ' ' -A ip: ': ,i ' ' -'-',1. ---V'-S' 5 PJL--1 -1 - ,, ' f -, F 5-L' -Si Angry I 3, -.wi . - 3- Fr ' -'igmlgsg t . - 1 .riff . r '- :Fl 1 shall, :Illi-4. v0 - at ,I , 1,-:xp I, -gpg, . hu - - fr. ., , V, Row 3: Yennerell, Gates, Baker, Lutz, Kistler, Guinn, McElwain, Bryant, Snyder, Woods. Row 2: Istanich, Lenart, Irwin, Beltz, Miller, Good, Hufton, Whatule, Mr. Rometo. Row I: Redman, Dunny, Slater, Seibel, Senor, Patla, Brant, Kauffman, Roscher, Matthews. Pioneering at our school this year in the field ol democracy, Albert Bartoletti, Barney Kistler, Robert Gaut, Alan Mochnick, Betty Ann Rosch- er, and Ray Slater, chosen from the homeroom presidents, met, worked, pondered, discussed, examined and re-examined, and finally drew up a constitution for a student council which met in February as an organized body composed of one elected representative from each homeroom. The student body chose JoLane Brant president, George Gates, vice-president, Karen Kauffman, secretaryg Jerry Hufton, treasurer. Under these leaders and the guidance of Arthur Rometo, the organization worked to develop policies and practices of good citizenship, and to create in- terest in school loyalty, coroperation in the school community, promotion of the general welfare of the school, to ofler aid in the solution of problems, and to consider the ideas and opinions of the student body. The executive committee then divided the body into committees to carry out the functions of the council. These commit- tees were: welcoming, publicity, lost and found, building and grounds, social, and citizenship. Their most important contribution this year was the re-introduction of hall passes and a schedule for hall monitors. They are a serious, hardwork- ing group deserving' of full consideration and co-operation. Congratulations to those who may call themselves founders, for they have proved themselves exemplars of the ideal of democratic citizenship. t ji 'V Vocational lub . ,A L ss t ,nn Row 3: Hence, Carver, Rebcrg, Page, George, Vogel, Ader, Beiter, Rubright, Baker, Sullivan, Kren, Ellig, Graves, Ashbaugh, Barefoot. Row 2: Skvarla, Volker, Ader, Baker, Berlin, Patla, Onder, Larson, Kauffman, Wilkins, Kren, Semega, Atwood, Ashe, Howell, Mrs. DeSavage. Row l: Snyder, Walters, Staples, McCurcly, Vaglia, Shaner, Loughry, Lux, McCoy, Bricklemyer, Maltucci. I FUTURE WHITE CAPS Future White Caps, sponsored by Mrs. Agnes DeSavage, elected Carol Page, president' Nancy .5 4 Sh' i , -, , - Vogel, vice-president, Patti Ash- Wi baugh, secretary, and Bonnie : George, treasurer. The club meetings provide a setting in which girls interested in nursing can explore the field of nursing, its requirements, and opportun- ities. This was accomplished by bandage demonstrations, health movies, and a trip to Presbyter- ian and Children's Hospitals. Nancy Vogel, Mrs. DeSavagc, Bonnie George, Gayle Ann Graves, Carol Page, Lois Ellig, Adelincla Ader. 71 Compliments of Level Green Lions Club mmmmmm . Secretarial . . . -mmmm m'mmm m mmmmm ,m- mmmm mmmmmmmm mm mmmm :Ez Ee WW E W m m m m m m :a: :i m wmmmmm E ,vmmmmmm Q w ii E m mm m misss m m mmm Zimissm I I m , 1 - I 1 m m m im' --I g k Z , Q, -. fm ' . - .Q gf W h is 5 uv ll vm-m i, - W ., V F ' u f SENIOR SECRETARIAL Row 3: Steiner, Turk, Stephens, Sarsiield, White, Peters, Fcight, Bartolomucci, Watson, Corl. Downing, Fretz, Humelsine, Byers, Brust, Petrosky. Row 2: Livingston, Garland, Peperato, Radakovieh, Remige, Best. Campbell, Altenbaugh, Good, Irwin, Beatty, George, Greer, Mrs. Costello. Row lc Leonard, Facini, Gilkey, Harper, Hulihan, Peperato, Larson. Giacohbe, Evans, Kelley. The Junior and Senior Secretarial Clubs, under the sponsorship of Miss Hazel Mclntire and Mrs. Angeline Cestello, respectively, are led hy Elizabeth Kifer, president, Geraldine Berlin, vice-president, Judy Kline, secretary, and Pa- tricia Kenierer, treasurer of the junior Club, and Dorothy Best, president, Carol Shula, vice-pres- ident, Bonnie Irwin, secretary, and Fay Evans, treasurer ol the Senior Club. By having guest speakers and visiting various business Concerns, the members became acquainted with business and its procedures. In addition, the Senior Club had a bake sale, spaghetti supper, and noon dance, and the Junior Club sponsored an eve- ning dance. m P ' ii' sv ws ., 1 IL JUNIOR SECRETARIAL Row 3: Austin, Zgonc, Clieplick, .Xndiorio, Pinazva. Keinerer, Greer, Enick, Dcvola, Heaslcy, Hickey. Row 2: Kemerer, Porter, Eberts. Gertles, Kilpatrick, Kline, Kinzey. Belak, Morris. Row l: Agona, Berlin, Kifer, Kinzey. Butcher. DiFonso. Fairfull, Miss Mclntire. , 72 i llleyandt Drug Company - Tralford's. Leading Health Needs Store . . . Future Homemakers . . . v . or f .fg.2. TQ ga H fads f 9 4.9 I 5 . tl..1. II.. 5. N . I SENIOR FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Row 3: Winslow, Snyder. Staples, Walters. Downing, Sullivan, Vaglia. Shaner, Devroude, Bartolomucci, Bence, Carver, Brust. Row 2: Miller. Loughry, Scollon. Myers. Lux, McWilliams. Sadler. Larson, Kauffman, Krcn, Neidigh. Kren, Mrs. Bengcl. Row l: Lender, Kovaly, Rogers, Roscher, Parkinson, Pendro, Scholz. F oregrou nd: McCurdy, Reberg. ,zyciil ,Q - i 1 ' 'iw A' , , T' 4 w Q I' . .75 V- A 14, - A 'l 1 . 3 ' 13, I A 5' ' . x W ' 45 0' P 4-,l 'yr .5 5 L gs 2 PF Q jUNIOR FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Row 3: Harper. l':irson. Good, Pratt, Fry, Douds, Taylor, Leonard, LaCaria, Uherek, DiStefano. Beanner, Miller, I-Iowell. Row 2: Kratochvil. Lloyd, Berlin, Matrisch, Martinclli, Crowell. DeMark, Mazur, Miller, Cernhardl. Grace. Carver, Beck. Miss Shuster. Row I: Fairfull, Parkins, Bakewell. Schweikarth, Shafier, Meneghini, Terkel, Devroude, Kle- bingot. Beltz, Ramage. The Senior Future Homeinakers of America elected Loretta McCurtIy, presitlentg Betty Ann Rosczher, vice - president: Kay Ann Reberg, secre- tary: and Pat Rogers, treasurer. Cosely associated with the Senior FHA is the Junior FHA. The officers of this group are: Kathy Terkel, presi- dentg Patty Devroude, vice-president: Donna Klebingot, secretary: and Ann Meneghini, treas- urer. Under the leadership of Mrs. Rosemary Bengel and Miss Peggy Shuster, the girls learn to promote a growing appreciation of the joy and satisfaction of homemaking and to enjoy home and community life. During the year the Senior FHA attended a Sub Region B FHA meeting, initiated new members at the Christmas party, and highlighted their activities with a field trip to Penn State in April. The activities of the Junior FHA included a spaghetti dinner, bake sale, and semi-formal Christmas Dance. Clarence C. Whirlow - Real Est atc Broku . . . Future Farmers . . . 1 , i . My . Row 2: Bush, Simpson, Tewes, Nichols, Rubright, Green, Baugnman, Loughncr, Rigney, Barton, Sekuta, Diethorn, Pfeil, Walton, Mr. Dorsey. Row 1: Butler, Soltys, lvatkins, Sargent, Kuznik, Turnsek, Congoli, Schickel, Stephens, Kocsis, jaram. xwi-ll Bob Pfeil, jay Rigney, and Herman are proud of the purebred calf. 74 Lou's Service Station, Harrison City, Pa. The junior-Senior Future Farmers of America try to prac- tice brotherhood and develop qualities of leadership which a farmer should possess. The boys sold onion plants, raised and re- leased quail, tested milk and soil, sponsored a purebred calf in order to study science in breeding, attended the Pennsyl- vania Farm Show, and partici- pated in the Donkey Basketball Game. Guided by Warner Dor- sey, the club chose James Con- goli, prcsiclentg Herman Tewes, vice - presidentg Robert Baugh- man, secretary: and Jay Rigney, treasurer. Acad mic lub r 1 1 l i ' 'l'b -,s I l l f 1 'A 1 , , A , x- , - , 1, ' - ' 1 I li tv. JUNIOR HISTORIANS Row 3: Slater, Bartolclli, Wierzbowski, Robb, Hildenbrand, Gaydos, Hlallace, Hitchens, Dunny, Hill. Popella, I-lardek, DeFrank, Gates, Rain, Harden. Row 2: Haubrich, Orr, I-Ialucka, Fraley, Geiger, Hajnosz, Brecht, Neidigh, Miller, Anthony, Geiger, Geiger, Xllatkins, Mr. Antolini. Row l: Hugus, Mellon, 1.aSilis, Keene, Vanllykc, Semega, Brinton, Painter, Vogle, Seslar, Stanek, Hobaugh. Guided by Louis Antolini and his officers: George Gates, president, Ruth Neidigh, vice- presidentg Christine Vogle, secretaryg and James Delirank, treasurer, junior I-listorians instill in each member the desire to make our community and state a lasting one. Club meetings featured reports on local points of historical interest. The club donated 355.00 to the Buchanan monument fund. The Travel Club, sponsored by john Lovre, promotes further interest in geography and travel. One trip included Buhl Planetarium, Heinz factory, and the Greater Pittsburgh Air- port. The spring tour of Gettysburg and an outing concluded the year's activities. Officers were: Harry Snyder, presidentg Lynn Wilson, vice-president, Tom Senior, secretaryg and Don- ald Kemerer, treasurer. .', J .. 4 Y Fa 1 T' GEOGRAPHY - TRAVEL Row 4: Senor, Snyder, Wilson, Sullivan, Kemerer, Mertz, Good, Rising, Kifer, Kifer, Keiler, Nichols, McDonald, Kistler, Nickle, Ament. Row 3: Rowland, Richert, lstanich, Bryant. Koontz, Regina, Soltys, Anthony, Moffat, Thomas, Slape. Cramer. Mr. Lovrc. Row 2: Mt'Gough, Livingston, Bohince, Bohince, Logero, Messich, Bohince, Gess, Smith, Boyd. Row l: Lesher, Cigich. Cook, Watkins, Lukovich, Kaczmarkiewicz, Phillips, Poth. Then' stlmulus IS the classroom EL cmcuto DE ESPANOL Keeping time to the dancing of Joanne Good and Thomas Limburger are Camp- bell, Schrock, Lawson, Herrholz, Mac- Curdy, Trembath, DiBiase, Hajnosz, Fink, Helly, McKissock, and the club's sponsor, Mrs. Joan Ripple. In learning about Spanish culture and customs, the members built a piiiata, learned Spanish songs, had a Spanish luncheon, and learned Latin-American and Spanish dances. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club was organized to acquaint sophomores with the biological sciences. Witli the help of Tarcisio Onder, the club raised money for useful equipment to be used in biology study. Examining the specimens are Thornton, Lutz, Mahkovic, Kohl, Kistler, Costellic, Breakey, Baker, and Barron. Other mem- bers include: Altman, Cima, Devroude, and Boynton. David Baker, president, Bill Lutz, vice-president, james Barron, secretary, and Barney Kistler, treasurer, served this year. 'fri-,XE lf L 1: 'Hs 1: ..,A' xl T ' K 3 'r'Xj ' gL'x -' Q' if-Tir' ff'Z 41-f W, , t 5-11 Kkktiislgif' LIL, f '-- X XQX fue' ff.. 44: .4-. , N .F 4 v W f f-- . ' 1 ' 2 7 6 SCIENCE CLUB When kiddies become teen-agers, they throw away their Gilbert sets and join Mrs. Byers' Science Club where their interest is further stimulated and their knowledge increased through intelligent guidance with practice in experiments. Watching an experiment are Jackson, Kinkella, Greer, Koontz, Maines, Sadler, Lender, Kovaly, and Mochnick. Not pictured are Barris, Bratkovich, Carnera, Harchelroad, and O'Connor. Leading the group for the year were: Alan Mochnick, president, Richard Bratko- vieh, vice-president: and Dennis Koontz, secretary-treasurer. of learning. Hohb lub . . . COIN COLLECTORS These boys systematically collect mon- ey. Under Kenneth McCullough's guid- ance, they bought slotted books to hold their collectionsg and they have found some coins which are quite valuable. Pictured with their collections are: Pitt- ner, XfVillian1s, Towle, Yates, Patik, Miller, Wfallace, Nuss, Cavanaugh, Mat- tern, Florek, Cunkelman, Sutherland, and Popp, standing, Montgomery, Re- bich, Yennerell, and Schickel, sitting. QUIZ CLUB Contestants are confronted with ques- tions about a variety of subjects pre- sented by a new quiz master selected for each contest. Competition on a point basis is stimulated by the opportunity of being chosen the best informed con- testant or the best quiz master of the year. Standing here are Cianciotti, Bianchetti, Baker, Miss Peters, the spon- sor, Fowler, the quiz master, and Timko the contestant. Sitting are Harris, Tay- lor, Snyder, Eves, and Townsley. 1 CHESS CLUB This is a newly-organized club spon- sored by Arthur Rometo. Members in- dulge their interest in chess, a game which teaches concentration. Tourna- ments were held, and a champ was chosen at the end of the year. Members are Detar, Ellig, Facini, Glunt, Gress- man, Gummo, Hamilton, Herrholz, Heg- land, Higgins, Hill, .Ioan and John Miller, Pangallo, Redman, Scheuerle, Sekuta, Smith, Stoughton, Swenck, Uram, Whatule, XfVhite, VVilcher, Mfilson, Patik, Myers, Lutz and Fry, the players. ff h Fl f ,gs-mwxvqf l --- X 'Q ei. ll i I' X pliments of Dr. QI. il. Sakon, Level Green, Pa. Compliments ol M. Caldrer X . , 13, SF fi ll work and no W' - Gu X A. AUTO CLUB Organized under a new sponsor, Charles Ross, this club has a three-fold purpose. It promotes highway safety, emphasizes that speed properly con- trolled need not be a killer, and teaches the members the potentials of the mod- ern stock car engine. Toward this pur- pose, the members tinkeretl with a car engine and attended the auto show at Hunt Armory. Discussing an engine are: Mr. Ross, Loughner, Mock, DePalma, Kuhns, Madeira, Diebold, Deibler, Las- pina, Killian, and Blank. Other mem- bers are Gaut, Kunkleman and Rupert. JUNIOR CRAFTS The junior Crafts Club endeavors to Show the members methods and skills to enable them to express themselves through a project. They gain experience in working with wood, metal, and tools. In the picture, inspecting one another's work are: Crescenzo, Hartman, Cicci, Bush, Sloan, Bohince, Altenbaugh, Bukoski, Matthews, Eaton, Galley, Hawk, Green, and Modar. Standing behind the group are Morgan Egidi, club sponsor, and Sarsfield. Other members include Ayers, Cinti, Davidson, Stephens, and Vogel. ART CLUB Mrs. Lillian Snyder formed this club so that members may experiment with media which cannot be learned in classes. Club members are: Eakman, Jones, Kist- ler, Kratohl, Baird, Bavora, Bartus Betts, Bedont, Blake, Barton, Brown, Bush, Charlesworth, Communale, Carver, Geiger, Glunt, Hayes, Helzel, Herrick, Hitchins, Kaczmarkiewicz, Koka, McGill, McDowell, Nichols, Mock, Modra, Milli- ren, Montrose, Rizzardi, Saddler, Sand- rick, Schultz, Sokolowski, and Varacelli. 1 Compliments of Davis Furniture Gbg s Only Discount House Brown's Garage, Harrison C1ty xg f Claridge Sportsman's Club ,0L'4f2 1 ft 574 5 , -- Q f f if i i o o o 1 ffif K TEEN AGE CLUB With Mrs. Margaret Nock as sponsor, the eighth and ninth grade girls of' this club gather to have fun and enjoy sensible activities, such as, a trip to Pitts- burgh to see the flower show and the museum. In the library, where they meet, are: Coy, Car- nera, row 5: Brown, Dailey, row 43 Stankewich, Grossman, X'Vatt, Xftlhiteman, Landsperger, row 35 YVhitc, Yates, row 2g Richko, Kistler, row I. Other members are: Ank, Clemens, Congoli, I-Iaubrich, Ioppolo, Kendrella, Kull, Madiera, McKain, Modery, Nesbitt, Null, Orange, Pifer, Stump, Supaneie, Thomas, C. XVhiteman, and Yakovich. HUNTING AND F151-IING Sponsored by Richard Riz- zardi, this club endeavors to promote better sportsmanship in its members. At their meet- ings the sportsmen discussed game conservation, showed mov- ies, and planned a dance. Pic- tured are XVolfe, Corle, Kunak, lvaitlevertch, Florek, VVallace, Gestler, Milne, I-Iufton, Altman, Brunson, Dietrich, Stevens, Car- go, Stamford, Simola, Valencic, Schmuck, W' alters, Fennell, Larch, Soukup, Fierst, and Tamarelli. Other sportsmen are: Harper, I-Iomchak, Redish, Sos- inski, Eakman, YV. Fierst, Morris, Schickel, Yeckel. GARDEN CLUB The club members, left to right, are: Kep- ple, Lintner, Rising, Robinson, Poth, Geesey, and Addison. Wfith their sponsor, Theodore Per- ich, they study scientific gardening and plant shrubs and evergreens on the school ground. Dur- ing the year they took a field trip and sponsored a dance. Ml pla dulls a ploneer splrlt gif L7 X 79 Export Home Appliance Co Row 3: Diemert, Hodder, Clark, Hunter, M. Diemert, Harper, Kelly, Fletcher, Kendig, Martin, Vozel, Walker, Mr. Thomas Writt. Row 2: Whitehead, Todd, Zuzich, Wallace, Robb, Morgan, Susko, Yates, J. Yates, Susa, Wallace, Brissel. ROW 15 Petrini, Skalka, Raynak, Leonard, Dunmire with camera. CAMERA CLUB Thomas Writt helps these amateur photog' raphers to study the factors which make a good picture, such as, balance, composition, lighting, and various other techniques for taking and processing pictures. They have begun to compile an album which will tell a story olf the activities of our school. l ' : 'ra AERONAUTICS CLUB This club explores an extensive program or aeronautical science both in theory and in ex- perimentation with model planes. During the fall and spring, one can hear the handmade crafts buzzing the football field. Their sponsor, Francis Tiberi, provides material that will ade- quately serve as a basis for more advanced study. 11 Row 2: Mr. Francis Tiberi, Patik, Lawther, Messale, Guinn, Gernhardt, Dudek, Cham, Bennett, Zierski, Adamek. Row I: Brown, Florey, Giacobbe, Redman, Mills, Volker, Litrun, Kunczewski, Kelly, Kovsky. mnasties Club W 'L-..,' if at E Y , N V V., .T ,.,,. .,.. ...-.,1.,1-.....t.,5,.....tg f 2 ' 4- ' 4- . , . f, . ' -' G V. i Y? , 1 - f-fy-f .- Q- . 1' 4 ' Y- 2242: ' . . , I I. , W .,- . A A iii., X .V 'Z z H , 'f' V l 81 These clubs exist to give their members an opportunity to par- ticipate in sports and learn the meaning of sportsmanship. Pat- rick Cortazzo and Regis Kelly, co-sponsors, teach the boys tuni- bling. The girls, sponsored by Nancy Rogers, play volleyball, basketball, and end the year with a banquet. Both participate in May Day. Row 3: Turnsek, Wolfe, Chanoski, Dietrich, Reed, Musser. Row 2: Mclllwain, VVierzbowski, Ten- ney, Mclilwain, Hetrick, Seibel. Row 1: Bush, Skallos, Shula, Rut- kowski, MclVilliams, Smalley, jones. Row 4: Trkula, Pendro, Cavada, burn. low, Schrock. lace, Baker, Lawson. Row l: Scollon, Blum, McLeod. maley, Myers, Davidson, Zvara, Hors man, Roney, Mcrritts, Lesher, Mil Row 3: Turnsek, Senor, Logero, Park inson, lllolfe, Dugzl, McGough, ll ms Row 2: Reddy, Devroude, Cifranic Meneghini, Ramage, Morris, H al Row 2: Joyce Brissel, jonseof, lVall, Malazich, Sturm, Marefka, Boyles. Malone, Kocsis, Diebold, Roney, Longanecker, Livingston, Piraino, Brant. 1' Baughman, Watt, Peffer, Kosoglow, Nuss, Myers, Winslow, Campbell, Pendro, Gilkey, Gates, Veronesi, Nickle, Charlesworth, White, Sollys, Bcnish, Lint. Kneeling: Shirer, jonscof, Good, Kish, Corl. 'l'umb1ers: Kocsis, Vaglia, Mayo, Sturm ,N mi if gg.:-Q E E ,X QQ v I-5 41 I U ,vii fy 6 A , ,Q H V .1 :J I 4:-ff' Y., fm E x Lf MZ' I I f 'if ,gf Cheerleaders Football Basketball Baseball Varsity P hm V '4 1 5 1 ATHLETICS W, og if JU , W QW W fwfw' A C eerleaders M jUN IOR Good Zatezalo Yvalker Varsity - Halucka, McCoy, Sckora, Brant, Tcnney, Erdclsky, and DeFrank 84 VARSITY Yates Slater Seibel Zanarini Brothers' Flower Shop Irwin Monument Wfor I 'fg P' y 4 F' l ...g V ..., i A kk j J A, P. . l i - X WT. . .. - A y it Football -V .1 pg O ,..o WOW-Vo' ' W ZW, --' H, . - , , , . V 'Q f . ' 4' Q affwf t 'Q ' If V lfggfffci W . , X I x f. A , 'V t --ww V:-,nr N ,e . . ...DZ ,l . . . 5, . , 11' 1 1 V V V- ,. . - f 75.-f .1.,. W -. ,..-- i f i A 1- yew- o V. . .. . ri Wi., - 'ff ' . 3' ' V Vi' 'f .WH Hi? 179,292 , ' ' V, ' .R ll L? I A . 'Y A Q .' -f -.'.. ffL23Q,.g,-- ' A ' ' -, , -, . - , . .' ,key . .. l '.N5isfSil5i,2 N ff ' f L f ' . sry. 'f ' -aw 5 X -V . -ste r - L- X . t , , 54 M , ., ZW V , . H, ,. W I - , I .fox as ,B , ss 3, A 1: lk, .,. . 3-33, -' .415 - V A f' ' ' . 'v' 1, 'V new f V M- :V 1 .-2-A V. sq - ,era N V . , ,f sv 1. . --f .- 1 .,.r. , . -4. ,Q ,, .V f . - ,E ,,-- I ,, mg x f- ' '1QjX?'U l li' alll gg! 1 P vi' if ,, f. ,,,,..pf y - ' :fi R.. . 1 - Q ' 1-.1 ,, V , 3 1 5 ,r w V if . tg . --1' . 3.33 . 4- - V- : 2 fi' r. it A 1 . 7.1 ' -:ish M , . E 5 ,. ,. Wy savor ' - V' .W ' ' Ii ,f , t' ' 1 i ' lfg 'l ' V .. I A Y - ' VV 1 'fa 4 4 Vf -N - f .-. ' .- ---- . ,ef 'l if ' .-' or i , '44 '- . 'V A -' - - - '5 - . TW' ' A ' ' ' -' ' 3' F' fa Q :ug f ' : :l 1 e. 2257: .tl -. 2 Y-as -'ci '-. ' t ' . . f t.-fi? A .. J' ' 1 'F ' LV 4 '-' ' ' ' 'f V , ' V.3'flA?x?TQZQZQfZEE:?i2?3E'-fi .' if-:?.lQ', 'l I 5 First String-Row 1: Meneghini. Garvas, Del'alma, Ycckel, Koontz. Hopkinson, Lutz. Row 2: Istanish. Barlolclti, Harchelroad, Blank, Slater. f V -,- -1 l. Zi ' I- xlyfl- ,V -1 W ,gm ki. .- 1 - U V A ,- .LY hr--'A N-'U W ' g-P A p . ' 'N T' - 1' V 4- ':V ..- ni' 'i '4H1f4?? .::QV77 . . - :ff-Q. Vsfi f- .1f FOOTBALL sEAsoN A ' f f.'. f..1i,-' Wi 7 fi ' N - 37 2.33. W is -fili'-'fitiftigfiiflfi f 5si ' El:'i? . V- ,. -7, jFF 5,- 41 f-55.5. 5'-jg-4-1Q1' N f.+7.L':,-ftlw, Qian '.s',,.'Qf--f.: lii?fi 1957 I ' 'ju Hwy.. V4-0-:lj '-ff:-A UAE 1 if-vi. H:-VA 'NYQ' ifgrj 1 5' A E .. . ,Q 4 . V. N .. . ' J1,,'Hf PJHS OPP- , Y .rf Q, pig JW' V .: ir, ' ' 3: -E., N ii.. N BCH-AVOH 1: 1-M . ar V - H .' . 4 :' 1 ....... . 'Z ' 'iilifff at -V: .eff 4+ 5 SI 20 Scottdale 31 -11. ,W 5, ., ,fy Q 5 4 , ,,,., , ,152 V 0 Belrnar 19 I I I Q r , . 7 St. Vincent 21 Second String-Row l: Herrholz, lxosoglow, Schinucl., Kunak, Cl'llllxO, Yenner' 6 Wilmerding 14 13 Springdale 25 In the middle of August, the l957 Indians began drill for their third 0 Servickley 53 season in Class A football. The season's sehedu-le included three new 26 Rostravel- 0 teams-Bellmar, lViln1crding, and Rostraver-to replace Mt. Pleasant, 28 Ligonier 19 Trafford, and Blairsville. Head coach Regis Kelly and assistant coaches, Louis Antolini and Richard Rizzardi, expected a fair season although they had only hve lettcrmen: Dennis Koontz, Gene I-larchelroad, Ray Slater, Tom DePaln1a, and jerry Blank. ell, Thornton. Geiger. Hooley, Sosinski, Cargo, Long, Ilellahna, Gates. Head coach Kelly talks things over with assistant coaches, Antolini and Rizzardi. .rm V, A 85 Spagnol Lumber Co., Export, Pa. Phil's Barber Shop, l-larrison City, Pa In the annual lidlilter, the Penn grid- - -- - - - - ders dropped a heartbreaker to Bell Avon 18-13. Alter a scoreless first period, the Lions scored a plunge, but the PAT failed. Penn returned the ensuing kick- off from their own 40-yard line down to the 17 where lstanich went off tackle for the hrst score. A I-Iarchelroad to Meneg- hini pass added the PAT. Then Slater picked off an aerial and hit paydirt. The PAT failed. Third stanza, Bell scored on an 82-yard drive, but the PAT was blocked. Then came the heartache: a Bartoletti punt was blocked, the Lions moved to the 1-foot line, and, with sec- onds left, Galo scored. Scottdale defeated the Indians alter playing ties the preceding two years. The Indians drew first blood when Koontz recovered Scottdale's fumble on the ene- 1ny 40-yard line. Five plays later, Meneg- hini scooted around the end for 12 yards and the TD minus PAT. The Millers scored next. In the second period, Har- chelroad passed to Lutz for another tal- ly with PAT. The Millers scored again without the PAT. In the second half, Tracy scored in the opening kickoff, but XfValters missed the PAT. Then Weaver scored on a plunge from the two. Min- utes later, the Millers scored their' last TD of the game. For the Indians, Blank banged his way over the goal after a 38- yard sprint. Game ended 31-20 with the Indians behind. Three bad breaks brought the Indians defeat from Bellmar in the season's first home game. An intercepted pass, a bad pass from center in punt formation, and a fumble gave the Hurricanes their three scores of the garne. Penn scored on a 40- yard drive in the third period, when Sla- ter carried the oval over from three yards out. From there the game was a dead- lock until the gun sounded, leaving the Indians on the short end of 19-6. Away from home, the Indians battled improved St. Vincent Prep. Following a scoreless First period, Blank climaxed a 61-yard drive with a one-yard plunge to paydirt. I-Iarchelroad added the PAT, and Penn led 7-0. Shortly before the half, Romanik took Barto1etti's punt and scooted 46 yards. In 11 plays, the Prepsters scored on an aerial, ending the half 7-7. Penn's offense slack- ened in the second half. When Bartoletti punted, the Kittens scored after a 65-yard drive which ended in a one- yard plunge with added PAT. In the fourth quarter, Romanik scored the last six pointer. The PAT was nulli- hed, but the Prepsters cheered at 20-7. After a three-day postponement of the game, because of the flu, the underpowered Indians appeared head- 86 ' ed for their first victory of the season, but they faded in the second half and lost to Mfilmerding VVildcats.14-6. At the end of the first quarter, Istanich scooted around left end for the Indians' only score of the game. At the half, the In- dians led 6-0, but the Wfildcats, scoring 14 points in the third quarter, declared victory 14-6. The visiting Springdale Dynamos handed the Indians their second loss of the season. Springdale first scored after a Penn fumble, but the PAT failed. Wa- gle scored on the option play in the sec- ond frame, and Graham intercepted Slater's pass for a TD in the third. The outweighed Indians fought back as Bar- toletti stunned the Dynamos' defense with a 78-yard TD run, but, on the fol- lowing kickoff, Springdale's Graham lugged the ball over, making it 25-6. On the next series of downs, Penn scored on a Slater to Blank pass, which wound it LL . up 25-13. Sewickley Township's strong Bisons defeated the visiting Indians 53-0. The victors scored in the first period on runs of 33 and 45 yards by Condie and a 4- yard plunge by Sleithg in the second per- iod by Condie on a 65-yard pass playg three times in third stanza-on a 1-yard plunge, an 18-yard run, and a two-yard sprint. In the fourth, a 40-yard jaunt by Milton was the final TD. The Indians, although defeated early, fought hard. Penn tallied its first victory by a lop- sided 26-0. Rostraver's only threat came shortly before the half, but it was the Indians' game. Harchelroad snared a pass from Slater and hopped the goal line. The half ended at 6-0. The inspired Penn scored 20 points in the second half. On the first play after the kickoff, the Leopards recovered a Penn fumble, but, one play later, Koontz recovered a Rost- raver miscue. Istanich then scored from the 8-yard line, and Harchelroad added the PAT. A Slater to Lutz pass ate up 33 yards, and Bartoletti scored 6 more. Kosoglow recovered a Leopard fumble on their 44, and Istanich scored his second TD of the game. Cargo added the PAT, making the Hnal score 26-0. The Indians scored in every period against visiting Ligonier and ended the season with a second straight victory. Penn took the initial kickoff. Harchelroad broke loose on a 29-yard jaunt, then passed to Blank who scored. The PAT was good. The Mounties scored in the second period, but the PAT failed. On the ensuing kick- off, Penn moved in. Slater took an end around handoff and passed to the other end, Meneghini, who, in turn, displayed broken field running that bafHed the mounties. The entire play covered 51 yards, of which the spec- tacular run ate up 30. I-Iarchelroad added the PAT, and Penn led 14-6. Midway in the third, Lutz intercepted Brownfield's pass and Bartoletti scored, but the PAT failed. The Mounties scored 6 more. When the Penn de- fense forced Hoza to fumble on the Indians' 20, Kunak took the loose oval the remaining 80 yards, and the twice victorious Indians, with a 28-19 victory, carried the coaches to the showers. Gates, right enclg Blank, right tackleg Harchelroatl, fullback, Thorton, right guard, Kunak, right halfg DePalma, centerg Koontz, quarterback, Slater, left half, Kosoglow, left guard: Lutz, left tackle: Bartoletti, left end. The Indians lost Hve lettermen by graduation, but they have fourteen returning for the 58 season. With this amount of WM, ex erience Penn 'dd h h b d ll4'M7W9' p , gn ers ope to ave a etter recor next year. .f Z . A A, t' I .Zn , .nm V- bliiiiinvp ,XFN 3 , N Z, l J-515 ' K , . f if-l X r X ,yy 1 R 'qv 7 if 4 , . i a ,xii + faf lfmlflw 5 VX, O SEAL J, , if ,- JUNIOR VARSITY-Row 3: WVait1evcrtch, Baker, Hamilton, Aclamik, Cos- tellic, Herrholz, Lutz, Utzman. Row 2: Sosinski, Campbell, Del'alma, Long, Tamnrclli, Communale. Row 1: Giacobbe, Sadcller, Kelly, Pendro, Killian, Berger. PCllC1'1'Il3l'llS P1'CSCripli0H PhHfII1aCy, Irwin, Pa- J. E. Matevish, General Insurance, Level Green, Senior Indians l 1 is 4.9424 'X alfa., tail :Q 4 , ,' V - no i at ,-:ts V gum t f ,. 4 Q-1 '-A 'C' -.-Q Q i' ' t 3' ' f I 'ir' ... '4' '1 1 ' ,-,, fl' XLR wa A ' dl 'l 5 1 ,lm X K 'UZ,f. P.. m i ' r I r 4 , ,, ,A .vu I 5 xt 2iiwI,t'ww. C ' ' 1-4, :ilu-l '5' ' Vila' -if ' ff f A.. N , frm. s .Y 2' Q M ' H ' W '-3P'?l',:'f'-.v - . ' -599' . , 3' ' fx:-'-, fm-' ff- K. 1 , -,l-if f' was ,fax f , N 1 W , . ,1Nl,..'4, ,-.iJ. l gj,4P' my , f 'si1fumg?Qm:,1: ., 9- , r,,. lv- ,M y -- 5,-f 31. If f '1'.1f1QLwf3JL ,f.-.051 -1'G',- 77 , -'lisa . - 1.3. I- fy., ,I I N ..,. .y A ..-ag, ,- 1- p,g..-,,7.'n, DENNIS KOONTZ - Guard - has four years ol' football ex- perience - was chosen All- County guard his junior year -llard-hitting fumble grabber. 'I lk. '- I - 'vi .4 f fi ep 1 4' 'i fn t. f '3' 0 0 . kd 'X- E i l WE 3- A1 r Gs' fx UP as we my ill, i 7.-. I, . ROY LUTZ - End - snared many key aerials - won his letter this season - also of im- GENE I-IARCHELROAD - Quarterback - has zip - adds wings to a pass - played JV ball for two years and Varsity for two - equally agile on the basketball court. portauce to the Varsity basket- ball team. ,Sf , in H , , . e 'aw l , , ,nv RAY KUNAK - Guard - ran .I 'iq-1 DENNIS YECKEL - Center - 80 yards to put the cap on the v ' Q 1 ' played two years of JV and Ligonier game - has four 'Q s two of Vm-sity - Solid and years experience - this man is in . Q ' . tough. a Hghtcr. l ! ! .4 f 4 700 S'rA7 HERE Alva PRAX V 89 ymalgys Sm-vice Station Roy W. Nedley, Amoco Gas Tlres Harrison City Women's Club Compliments of Feld Basketball Varsity-Left to right: Montgomery, Mclilwain, Lutz, Wallace, Rebich, Laylock, Harchelroad, Blank, Fennel, Bratkovich, Brunson, Mr. Rizzardi. VARSITY Penn Opp. 34 Ramsay 26 53 Glassport 69 ' 47 Irwin 56 40 Ligonier 39 66 Tarentum 55 50 Trafford 37 63 Hempfield 68 40 Greensburg 86 37 N. Huntingdon 40 79 Connellsville 68 A 50 Latrobe 72 The Penn Joint Indians, coached by Richard Rizzardi, ended the exhibition season with a 4-2 record, but they were unable to complete the section schedule with the same proportion of victories. In the exhibition schedule, Penn took an early lead over visiting Ramsay High and remained ahead through- out the game, but they were overpowered by Glassport and Irwin. In a close game with Ligonier, Penn claimed victory by one point. It was Harchelroad who tossed the winning bucket. The exhibition schedule was wrapped up happily with wins over Tarentum and Trafford. Having one letterman at the first of the season, the Indians started their year in the 2-A section with a new squad. Five points meant all the difference in the 2-A opener with Hempfield. Even though Penn Hoormen were in the game all the way, they could never quite Penn Opp. 41 Uniontown . 78 57 Jeannette 68 55 Sewickley 68 50 Hempfield 56 46 Greensburg 69 35 N. Huntingdon 46 50 Connellsville 54 39 Latrobe 65 58 Uniontown 89 65 Jeannette 67 catch the Spartans. The next two games were just as disheartening, but then - VICTORY. The Indians copped their first and only laurel in the whole section schedule by knocking off visiting Connellsville. Penn trailed by one point at halftime but broke loose in the third period and stayed out in front. Latrobe took over early in the next game, and Penn wasn't able to stage a comeback. This same story prevailed for the remainder of the season. They put up a good showing in Held goals and ball handling,but couldn't hit at the free throw line in the Jeannette game. The following games found the Penn squad fighting hard, but unable to match agile, alert opponents. Losing five lettermen - Harchelroad, Bratkovich, Lutz, Wallace, and Fennel - this year, the squad might have another rough year ahead of them. SQL! That's the way, Roy! Agif JA' Vi vs-7 - 'sie 4 'wiv 'w, 1' Make it count, Dickie! Way to go, Mikel Harchelroad has it. F1-ankigs flying, I , Q 91 ' . Jam 5 Ihzumacy, jczmncttc, Pa. Clover Fzxrm Storc, 575 Flfth Strcct, Trafford, Pa sf if r. 9 .M ll Nm 'fwmmmm . z ip- ef-an Awww, Hp. i ,rm A ff-Q-,Q ., M :-:v -F swam w 58 .:. :J L. Q v W x Q nz x Q zz-A 'fwjlgll xwgggl X-lk Glenn Hfallace 1 A M 1.3 Y X s 1 4 0' 1 . . my W we 4 ' WSJ . I uma 1 fl, , . -' . 4 an all H M - 'sgwmw mmm 5 nw' mmm 14,1 mm- 1 V mqlgsavss HRSA Kms 0-BSS ' Mm .M Y , a' mf- we 4 U H W ,,,g: :E-gig? . 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'1,.. L 1 1122. ...1.1., .1.,...1.1 ..1.1... 21211 ' ..1.1 ll'.q- .ll :z:...::' - , ... .,. '1.2':m:::. ,.,. ,..., . '::z::'i : p:1:::z:,:::, .. ....... . ..... ..,. . z:g::: 1'p., ..,...,... . . ...... ... . ... ...,... .... '-::5:a:g::: . .. ....... .. , .... . .. .. . . . jfjh fl M eier Sc So Us Hardk ,ale Junior arsit 7-J... , ii,t.,t-1, rj fi 1 1 1 -.VA fa V4 3xAfkf Smuch, Hufton, Kohl, Hfallace, Costellic, Long, Brunson, Rugh. JUNIOR VARSITY Penn Opp. 21 Ramsay 27 1 9 Glassport 30 22 Irwin 31 30 Ligonier 36 40 Taren tum 46 39 Trafford 38 21 Hempfield 30 38 Greensburg 39 35 N. Huntingdon 49 35 Connellsville 53 39 Latrobe 50 25 Uniontown 37 32 Jeannette 41 33 Hempfield 43 36 Greensburg 26 45 N. Huntingdon 29 36 Con nellsville 55 34 Latrobe 41 30 Uniontown 51 32 Jeannette 39 Junior floormen starting action after a jump ball. 94 J, C, penny Co. Katz's, The Man's Store, Jeannette Jr. W.P.I. . . Row 2: joycc, Holmes, llfyillll, Sunclrick, Guinn, Kovsky, Kelly, Senior, Thomas. Row l: Sullivan, Snymlcr, Fcrzlrri, Filkosky, Gilkcy. Hazlctt, Istzxnich, Schcurlc. Baseball BASEBALL SCHED ULE I F4 Penn Opponents 4 Pitcairn 14 2 North Huntingdon 4 8 Trafford 6 5 Franklin 4 9 Plum 1 7 Pitcairn 4 Franklin 7 Plum 0 North Huntingdon 5 Trafford 8 - - 4- -f-+frQhr'l Row 3: Mr. Kclly,Scl1ic'kcl, Koontz, l'I2ll'CllCll'0IlKl, Islanich. Row 2: Lilyllliili, Killian, Slnlcr, liznrlolclli, llralkovich. Row I: DCPZIIIINI, 'l'mn:u'clIi, Brunson, Schickcl, Carncrzl, Hufton. 95 nson's Drug Store, Irwin, Pa. Roy Supancic, Beverage Distributor arsit A'l'HLE'l'ES Richard Bratkovieh james Carnera Gene Harchelroad Dennis Koontz Ray Kunak Roy Lutz Stewart Sehickel Dennis Yeekel Albert Bartoletti jerry Blank Tom Del'alma Row 2: Bratkovich, Layloek. Blank, Kosoglow, Garvis, Thornton, Hooley, Hopkinson, Cates, Chilko, Bronson, Del'alma, Mr. Kelly. Row l: Lutz, Sehickel, Koontz, Harehelroatl, Istanieli, Kunak, Slater, Bartoletti, Hufton, Carncra. LETTERS EARNED Baseball 2 Basketball 1 Baseball 2 Football 2 Basketball 2 Baseball 2 Football 3 Baseball 2 Football 1 Football 1 Basketball 1 Baseball 1 Football 1 Football 1 Baseball 3 Football 2 Basketball l Football 2 A'l'HLE'l'ES George Gates XVilliam Hopkinson Anthony Istanich Kenny Kosoglow Mike Laylock Frank Bl'CllCgllll1l Roy Branson James Chilko Richarcl Carvis Eclwarcl Hooley jerry Hnflon Jack Scbickcl David Fl-ll0l'lll0ll LliTTF.RS EA RN ED Football Football Football Baseball Football Baseball Basketball Football Basketball Baseball Football Football Football Baseball Baseball Football . 95 . Clty Lumber Co., 320 Agnew Road, Jeannette, Pa. Boston Brick Company, Inc., BlfKLLSlJOl BAGS A D BELLES The Varsity P sponsors a basketball game between their members, the Bags, and the majorettes and cheerleaders, the Belles. Goal? - hilarity. 97 mplimcnls of R-Place Wi3'1G'S Dfllg' Store, EXPO! I, P21 SCHAllER'S...FINE BAKERS Established 1902 Ph 6 8 4763 G b g P c 9 I h Cl f 9 a M HARRISON CITY FIREMEN coNGRATuLATloNs 'ro THE cLAss OF 1958 H9 WESTMORELAND COUNTRY CLUB E Carleton Otis General Manager Compliments of ORDER OF OWLS Nest Number 1356 Claridge, Pa. FISHER PONTIAC PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE Export, Pa. Telephone: Export 66-R-2 DON ENEIX A Complete Graduation Service Since 1917 UNION TRUST BUILDING Pittsburgh 19, Pa. AT I-0384 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 From TROUTMANS IN GREENSBURG Westmoreland County's Largest Store Seda Freezer Foods Processors and Packers of Foods For Restaurants and Institutions MEATS PROCESSED FOR FREEZER CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Say it with Flowers, but say it with Ours Dan 8. Ed Zunurini's Posey Shoppe 408 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pe. LA 3-6555 Fourth 8t Main St. Irwin, PO. UN 3-4101 AL'S COLONIAL GRILL AND THE COLONIAL TEA ROOM H. J. GONGAWARE SONS, INC. CHARTERED BUSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Transfer ancl Moving Water Hauling 24-Hour Taxi Service Phone UNderl1ill 3-4500 RINALDI BROS. BODY SHOP 24-Hour Wrecker Service Phone: LA 3-493i Jeannette, P Assured TV 8' Appliance Service SYLVANIA TV Phone I 29-R2 Export, P WM. PENN SUPPLY COMPANY Builders' Supplies Phone: Export 487 MurrYSVllle, P0- CI. Compliments of Myrrls' Barber Shop 129 Murrysville Rd., Level Green, Pa WE SPECIALIZE IN CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTTING Compliments of First National Bank of Export EXPORT, PA. Corl Funeral Home TRAFFORD, PA. DRENGWITZ - Sheet Metal Work Roofing-Heating 202 South Second Street Jeanette, Pa. LA 3-2261 Serving the Community for Over Half a Century I Red and White Food Stores SCHADE BROS. New and Used Cars CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Sales and Service 407 Oak St. UN 3-9000 Irwin, Pa. TH E IRWIN STANDARD An Outstanding Newspaper Faithfully Serving A Great Community 212 Third Ave. UN 3-4300 Irwin, Pa ADAMSBURG COAL COMPANY CHAMPION COAL-lT'S THE BEST LA 3-232l TED WAMPLER Level Green-Trafford, Pa.-Trafford I29l-J Coal-Grading-Hauling Building Materials Garden Plowing DOROTHY'S BEAUTY SALON Constitution Ave. Kewtown, Pa. Specializing in Styling and Cutting A New World of Fashion R A T N E R ' S . . at Prices You Want To Pay Jeannette Penn. M. FRIEDBERG Wholesale Exclusively Cigars, Tobaccos and Confections LA 7-2261 Jeannette, Pa WESTLAND uv 'Fl UI 70 7 5 E mmm CUNTE S ONE Q ARI KIWHIIIIHII UI IWMIFII Supenor IMI II W ' TI-AND : ES FARMERS ii pe ,, ag l If C T I. D F 'Til-if P U I 10 C I ,- : g snssusauns PA so 'See .alI x ' W .E lunlun mllnmcluuucml ji..-if nr U LIQUID l coonnnmnv 3!2'L3'1w ' X 4' ' Q L 1 gi f . W coo WAYNE IIUI I UI lUl I RDI IDD U R IHISUN R iii.. CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1953 103 THATCHER FORD SALES, INC. Authorized Sales and Service Nevv and Used Cars - Ford Trucks Thunderbird Styling-New Lifeguard Design 18 Distinctive New Models-Export 600 WILLIAM PENN HGWY. ROUTE 22 Compliments of Jeannette Concrete and Block Company 1010 Harrison Ave. Jeannette Pennsylvania Compliments of UNION HOTEL BORGO'S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRS Official Station Number 3131 RD 1, Jeannette, Pa. PENN, PA. BUSHY RUN ROAD LA 7-6601 A 8: M Super Market Werl's Pharmacy William Penn Highway IRWIN, PA. The Best Place To Shop and Save Cash Export 334-R-1 Murrysville PennsYlV0'1lO STONEY LEDGE GREENHOUSE and NURSERY Specialists In Potted Plants and Evergreens PI 4-3'I6'I Trattord-Harrison City Road Lindsay Funeral Home ANIBULANCE SERVICE PI 4-2721 Harrison City Pennsylvania IRWIN SAVINGS 81 TRUST COMPANY Your Account Insured up to ST0,000 IRWIN, PA. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPCDRATION B U TT E R C U P Bakery Products Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes O E cl e Bake s of LITE DIET BREAD C Hilancl T-4300 105 THE NEWS-DISPATCH Read By More Than T0 200 Families of the Jeannette-Irwin District I PHONE LAf y tte 3 5541 DOT'S lByersl DAIRY STORE son' ICE CREAM MAYNARD KOONTZ Paint Contractor-InteriohExterior Level Green 4 Trafford 2106 Level Green Trafford 1555 Compliments of PENN ROD Cr GUN CLUB, INC. Department Stores Ladies'-ChiIdren's-Infant's Wear Domestic and Linens PENN, PA. Jeannette Coraopolis Mt. Pleasant CLOVERLEAF GOLF CLUB The place to relax and enjoy yourself HO 8-2952 Delmont, Pa. Compliments of Twm vAu.ev Memonm. HO s-2551 ' B-4-U-Buy C. ERNIE WILSON Real Estate-Insurance Compliments of DESAVAGE MARKET Trafford, Pa. R.F.D. N . I J , P . Trafford 815 530 Edgewood Avo. ' e 'e e Compliments of BUD C. RAYMALEY, General Hauling Lincoln-Mercury Sales and Service Phone: PI 4-5231 Box 65 Harrison City, Pa. -1609061191 PO- I-A 355526 Compliments of HENRY M. HUMMEL ELECTRIC Jeannette Dry Cleaning Company 622 Clay Ave. LA 3-4521 Jeannette, Pa. One-Hour Service - Tuxedo Rental Whether you become successful ond rich, or whether you're just ordinory folks, you'lI olwoys be welcome ot O Peoples Union Bank and Trust Company Glass City Office Clay Avenue Jeanette, Pa. Irwin Office Main Street Irwin, Pc. Jacktown Office Lincoln Hgwy., W. Irwin, Pa. O MEMBER F.D.l.C. MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CHANOSKI'S NURSERY EVERGREENS or Au. KINDS G I l l E S P I E S LAfayette 3-4691 Jeanne1'te's Best Store Compliments of THE HOME TAVERN ' CLARIDGE, PA. MANORDALE of MURRYSVILLE o Richfield Products Tires, Batteries, Accessories, Wheel Balancing Hotpoint Cv Easy Appliances Sales 5' Service On Route 22 Murrysville, Po. 107 MARGIE'S CASH MARKET JOHN M, HNK Groceries-Meat-Produce Coal and General Hauling LA 7-1226 Penn, Pa. Phone: Pl 4-2942 Harrison City, Pa GREENSBURG PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Produce Phone 96-97 220 Depot Street Compliments of MEADOWBROOK GREENHOUSE Phone: Trafford 151 Level Green Pennsylvania ECKERT'S JEWELRY Expert Watch Repairing Established 1891 509 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. MORGAN FEED and SUPPLY Farm, Garden and Supplies S.W.P. Paints UN 3-8408 Irwin, Pa C. W. RUSSIN FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service UN 3-5458 Race Street MOHOY, P0- Compliments of A FRIEND EADE STONE COMPANY Stones of all Kinds-Marble-Sills-Mantels CHARLES DOBERNECK Realtor lCustarn Builtl-Fireplaces Phone: LA 3-S837 Jeannette, Pa. JEANNETTE PENNSYLVANIA Compliments Of JEANNETTE HARDWARE CO. 611-613 Clay Avenue-Jeannette, Pa. Paintertown Rd. LA 3-5021 John if Allan Vial Ph0l'16 Owners EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE GREENSBURG TRIBUNE REVIEW Westmoreland County's Largest Newspaper BESTWISHES T Compliments of Jeannette Ford Sales Co. Meats-Produce-Groceries N. Railroad Street Penn, LA 3-4361 - FREE DELIVERY ray's Clover Farm Store P Zeglin Coal Company Box 223, Claridge, Pa. PI 4-5071 RETAIL SCREENED LUMP RUN OF MINE WHOLESALE 109 Best Wishes to the Class of I958 JOURET'S TV, Appliances and Furniture 220 S. Fourth - 233 S. Main Jeannette, Pa. Greensburg Pa Compliments of WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Phone: LA 7-1441 MILLER - WHITLATCH 300 North Fourteenth St. Jeannette Pennsylvania Compliments of UNDERWOOD CO. Compliments of Designers 8K Manufacturers FORD SERVICE EQUIPMENT John R. Bucar, M.D. Phone: TU I-2011 JEANNETTE MIRROR WURKS CORTAZZO'S SERVICE STATION GLASS - MIRRORS In the Heart of Level Green 500 North Third Street FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Phone: LA 3.4381 EXPERT LuBRlcAnoN Jeannette Pennsylvania Open 6:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. - JEANNETTE LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of THE BUILDING DEPARTMENT STORE Long's Candy Shop Telephone: LA 3-6517 1 10 NOVAK'S sfnvlcf DRACHQ W 'i:Li::re:LL1f::' 'nce D R U 6 STO RE 404 I New a d Used Ca s t C ay Avenue GREAT SAVINGS I -A, Off c ol Station Nu be 3088 Jeannette, Pa. 0 MAIN STREET wk Harrison City Ploneer 4-5227 THE PRESCRIPTION STORE SHRUM'S DAIRY THE BEST IN DAIRY FOODS - AT YOUR DOOR OR STORE FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS FROM LOCAL DAIRY FARMS Phone: LA 3-3'I3'I 111 In Jeannette, Pa., lt's Durhiano Chevrolet S. Fifth St. Across from Postoftice PHONE: LA 7-1102 USED CAR LOT LA 3-4602 Compliments of CLARIDGE WOMEN'S CLUB Sorber 81 Hoone Registered Architects Greensburg, Pennsylvania CHARLES H. SORBER JOSEPH W. HOONE LEVEL GREEN REAL ESTATE Trafford 1810 Henry Yerina REALTOR AND BUILDER FLORAL SHOPPE and GREENHOUSE Floral Arrangements For All Occasions Personalized Fruit Baskets 213 Fairmont Ave. Traftord, Pa. Hotpoint Appliances-B. F. Goodrich Tires-Tubes, Batteries-Hotpoint TV-Farm Implements Tires--Power Mowers-Garden Tractors MANORDALE OF EXPORT Monordole-Richfield Dealer NEW WILLIAM PENN HIGHWAY Export, Penn. Export 791-613 --Owners-- Don Graham and Ben Johnson John Turk's Market SELECTED GROCERIES-FRESH MEAT FROZEN FOOD and PRODUCE Claridge Pennsylvania City Office Supply 607 Clay Ave. Je Qnne ne, PQ Next Door to Olympia Phone: LA 3-9471 SuppIies For School, Home ,and Office Compliments of J. 8' M. FOOD MARKET First Cf Harrison Jeannette, Pa. EMIL LOCK RADIO and TV REPAIRS O. P. O. CLOTHES Americds Foremost Clothing Stores Harrison City - Trdfford Road Phone: Pioneer 4-2085 Cor. Main Cv Ottermcn Greensburg, Pa. Reasonable Service J! GV' K :yn - X!!! 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All I, V ,l! JJ K JZ, :j,Z','p L p'g..k.f 6,1 If ,ML V i - ' - , X' ,ff X 5 W ,. 4. ,H I. , 2, ., dx ' ,7, I I ,N v X, 571 IW? ff 'j ffwf .,- 17 , I f- L ll, ,. full U la Mu ,,'f, x, A f rw f WL f, A-' , ' ' ' ' 'I 4 ' flf' , - ' V I ' fx, J, ff tl , f ' .J 1 1 , ,f , ,,' rv . 1. U Q .Af jzfjfg If 'I L' ,NJ fi X rffbflw I bl L df if 1 1' I P- fp. ,, I ,. . gy IL' 1 I 1' ,W -L w, nf X, ,J W, 'f 4 L f' . 1 , . - A - 4 4 ff, , V .' , ju PK, q f L, 'If f f li , -'I 1 . ' -1 '- fl A 1 f1' r? I. M. L, I I f b , - 1 Nh- fb A I 5 L 7 1 - MZ fb: W U ff :H Q WM 'X J IU JJ Uma '04 f ' N' U I I f K-J . I f MZ KPJDB' 3 JW Q A, 177 it 3412! ff' g ' :A ry. 4 J A . ,Y A I 1 ff! if N' , V' , .f KT I 115 DIRECTORY ADMINISTRATION ..... Board of Education Principals .,......,. Secretaries . , . ALMA MATER .. ANNUAL EVENTS .. . Christmas Ball junior-'Senior Prom .. May Day ,........ ATHLETICS . . . Baseball . . . Basketball ........ Action Shots ...,, Bags and Belles junior Varsity . . . junior WPIAL .. Schedule ......., Season's Review Seniors ..,.,... Varsity . , . Cheerleaders .... Football .l.,...., A Action Shots . .. Coaches ...... junior Varsity ,. Schedule ....... Season's Review .... Seniors .......... Varsity Line-up .,..8,9 ...,8,9 ....l 53-55 ..,52 54-55 84-97 . , .95 90-95 91, 94 ....97 ....94 ....95 ....90 ......90 92-93 ....90 ....84 85-89 86-87 ......85 ....SS ......SB ,....86-87 ,.....89 85, 88 .f AUTOGRAPHS ....,.. .... l 14, lla CLASSES .,.. Senior .,.... . 14-49 ....,l5-31 Adviser .... ,..... 2 8 Celebrities . . . ...,, 30-31 History . . .... ln Honors ... . . . .28 Officers ,.,.. . . , 15 Personnel . . . . . . 16-27 Academic ..., . . .16-I8 Commercial ,. , .. .19-22 General . . . ...,. 26-27 Vocational ............. ,........ 2 4-25 Play-The Curious Savage ....,...,....,....., Go Snaps ....,..,...,,....,... 16, 19, 22, 25, 24, 29 junior ....... ,,...... 3 3-35 Adviser . . . .,,.. .32 Officers .. . . . . .33 Personnel .,.. . . .33-35 Sophomore . . . Adviser ,.., Officers , , . Personnel .... Freshman .... Adviser . , . Officers . . . Personnel ,... Eighth Grade Adviser . . . Officers . . . Personnel .... Seventh Grade . .. Adviser . . . Officers . . . Personnel ,..,... ....., ,,4,A Underclassmen Honor Roll 36-38 ...32 ...3G 36-38 39-42 . . .32 , , .39 39-42 43-45 ...32 ...43 43-45 46-48 ...32 ...46 46-48 ....,,... .32 Undcrclassmcn Snaps ....... ,,,. 3 5, 41, 49 CLUBS and ORGANIZATIONS .... ..... 6 2-81 Aeronautics .................. ....., 8 0 Art ....., llv, 7 3 Auto ,HV78 Biology . . ,..4 76 Camera . . ,,,, 80 Chess ............ .,,, 7 7 Coin Collectors , . . , 4 4 .77 Drama ........ 62.65 Fire Patrol ..... .llt 5 9 Future Farmers ......... ,,., 7 4 Future Homcmakers . . . , , , ,73 Future White Caps .... .,,. 7 1 Garden .............. ,,,, 7 9 Geography-Travel ........ ,,,, 7 5 Girls' Athletic Association .... ,,,, 8 1 Girl Friday ...,.......... ,,,, 6 9 Gymnastics ...,........ ,,,, 8 1 Hunting and Fishing ... .,,,79 junior Crafts .......... ,,,, 7 8 junior Historians .... ..., 7 5 junior Projectionists .... ,... 6 9 National Forensic League National Honor Society .. Quiz ....,....,.. Science ...,. Secretarial .... Spanish .. Stage Crew ,..... Student Council Teen-Age ...... . Ushers . . . Varsity P .. 116 ...,67 ....77 ....76 79 ....76 ....GS ...,70 ....79 ....68 ....96 f. av 'mf xx.. X X. EQ , 1 - fwf WVVUU f ,, ,fy .-J J , KL if . tf yjojz - N XVWJ1' ' f Ai ' fi IA .' ' ,Vf ' 'ff 1 J M 064 b A' f7f j Mffmfi- fgvofcy 34295 ' J JL lf if A5175 A N I A, A ,f'! f 7 ,,f,,. X C nf 7! Q OE! Sn 4 by . W if iii D Q Z L4 7 .1 CJW Z0 crygp-J ' WZ WWW , f W , fwjfyf M MM iffy i?ga?5QX yw M, ff PU Vw ff W Wkfglf L A-o Zig, I Q xiii? Xig N K-L 1 - S? f M521 1 Jw jf iw Q W wwf? f if M' f' TMA WWW- gi3vW' ff 'jN n M' f Y X ,Wim n 'L,5D' A fgpf ywrfi vfwzffzfiw J, , Q gn 7 Yfoa Af MLN? Q21 f , QA W 5 5' 6 W Agp Wm WW I f' MW' V, QM p R 0 1 ,I n I 'r X5 6 N X3 6 1 J J YJ Vi, ikfzg 3,lN5? JZ a15Of:L.uw:'TU A . Qwm.1.Cvr 5Qe '-T 2 r Qs 1? TM: I TIQNTFTZFC 1: ff'0'? U, WCW JM, f Q Cwwlf wmv 'I MILLER fi ,iffy-Ei In JML ' , ACTH , 'QPR fy 'cf 'f' 1 M lyk 'Cys if 594 J'-R ' ,' , 1 mf X w wfik KQV bf if fx JN-CifFW f'iM '7 lulnllnlluh EDWARDS BROTHERS, I Ann Arbm-. n1m.ag..n V--V' --V---Y -7- -YY- -M-.-Y Y H-H 7 W -..-..- -. W. .... - X fi . .. X37 w f A x Sv. x .r 1 I v