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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1959 volume:

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M U -A E E ,IE H V ,H Q 2-M gn E F -M A - - wg 'T.e.u+1QgQ .ig - fg - sxsszz.-,w'wi:-1r'U:'--V Md, ,. -' wx vm Gifs. 'HK-lgnaab-ffT,,i3x:4 ?, -zvio 'ZL2 W fxwwn-ga, M-in : 1 - - H Mn M X--Mig I I mi Wm gi- iff X msn s M,--1-,..-Q M 1 - 1-5 '.i?..:2w ' oz --2, fm- -WMS ,, , ,H WT.M':iia pcf. Ufegw Kgkk Qi: 'ff 9 was 2' 1 , I . H an ggii'--,SEM E5 --so H J. ,,,Qi1 eb X-xx M xx -21 . .- To .-- --5 W : ma f-W .SM fm 1, 4 .Xi ,,,,c,-5 .- ML ...Q .m. A 'if ' 2,1 ' - 7 8 EW' W. , gm -f' '- 4- 1:14 v ' TW. M Lf: W if,--. W., M M 2 4 . f 13-ffl! f1!f.,,.. H' A TRIBUTE G John . Mochnick High School Principal Twenty-fifth Year in Education X 1 WE LEARN FRONi CNE ANGTHER Penn Joint High School is located in a suburban area near Bushy Run Battlefield StateVPark in Pennsylvania. This is a typical American school. It is enduring the current maior problems that all American schools are facing. Like the typical American school, it has d historical heritage - a battlefield dating from the French and Indian War. The typical American school is composed of students of varied social and cultural backgrounds, and so is ours. Farmers, factory workers, miners, small businessmen, big businessmen, and professional people -fall live harmoniously in one large community. White, black, Catholic, Protestant, and Jew - all live here, and they send their children to the same school. And this school is a symbol of the' harmony which can exist among people in spite of their differences. Our students have often commented that, unlike many schools they have visited, ours has no problems in students' under- standing one another. As a senior was heardlto say, We're like one big happy family. And so we are. We work together, have fun together, and together daily. Of course, we have our differences, but we learn from differences, and ,this exchange is, perhaps, the secret of all harmony among human beings: we learn from one tdfinother. .Withv learning is knowledge, with knowledge is understanding, and with understanding - love and brotherhood. FOREWORD ,,fi.R-A -,. ,N 8, in M Qi mi in L u TX ,. . MQ, -iq 'l?i,.,11 iiCSJ'lEi15:UU'U H GL J U M22 ij his 'el s, im Vw :ff f mi: I 1 if fs' Xgrt-J U il L Li i- '-..a 'Lf Q- L-J Lk-ff 19 W 'Il' H mu Cl U Gig., my rr 'J 5 I if' 4, 'A-. ,ze fx- PF' 1 52' 'f U ww fin fix Vx HF V3 H J , . ,J in X I 'Xxx ,z I W 'wx l I Qxlnx mr rf f, M ll A 1 Q-,U 2.111 my J H J L: 2-1 1 4111 ,WMV Pe rsonnel Administration i:dCiu'lty,iX A Seniors X X -U nderclassmen 'x X N. Activities Special Eve xlyipsic CIUBS Q NX K nts Q, xx KN ,ax A- X'-X -Y ii X A: 3 '31 1- A Wx 1 we ,E I 5,4 M w fi-f f3ji4ifw 1 M5395 7 ,U ,3ivJiL,. 1 A1. mf Q5-f arf ?If?WQ:A 'ny' , in Q: .9 a ,I ., l ,MV L. 1 ,sf 1-33226 Q32 '- Aww 1' 2' gf - at 5 ,Q xfigm .af 'FYA fri , W Q5 214, ft 'iligifib , A Hg Q 3 -V -: 73- - 5? L if ' A I O X x gjgssmfsm Ea- KC' 'Y 2 A , ,-. SPX., 522 I- 717' 1,. -- L' 5' in wwbx- M Mg.-:Nh M ,N ..,f,.1 5. f- W v-if :,, If 1' Jfz' '- ..1i't'1':f-.i'3f,, 1 . Y . Q. '- .f 7 -'-,w .-,. nkw.-,'1-gk L ' , 1.-'QV v ', Vi .'?552'n., LL 1 ' ' ,R ' . ,gn-n.'-L'fvn1!g 'wr 1 1 W '1 - I 'lj 'q 3,1.,.g,1,-, l53':q so '.:,,',-. MY':,1-V H 1,1-R Y' . ' f. 1-v ' 1-5' 32:11 . L.,.,,.,.,7 nun' ' -91 . . .fi-elf,-J-Vi0Z1..Ql.IfF3 i ' , rw V 1 1,':1QJL'3Q5:QLgVj3.'l gLJilEL-'ffffn-,' 4'P'l'-Q. 11 fi.:i-f'a:vvwwE,f?r ?' ,fb-,H,,A f' Afiqsf,-1' ., ff.-A 15?-33 1. 1:5f1 3 :RJ-, 3'5l'wQ.ffY f ff1:Q fi -, .':' 'kiln'-if 'UTM' '1i5'-5I'- 7,j1 !'f fff' G34 .mf--A--,-' e if-'.1E A-fl' J'.f4,5 -3511.4 1. 4-'il-ji+:.f,i'Q,,'f:,Tg1Q:-5,1312vii' .Jr-1. d'55I,g,'1' QI. 21,1 'T'- iw--'14-'Q-31j-ii2?95Yfl5- eq!-I.-g' . ' 'A Var-5,,,,,'-,-f-3.,4!1.3,3g-,.,E1,.:,l1,g.i.1'3Q 1- Hu , '-5y4f,y51 ,mf .1-wavy: ,mf an-P' Q.-5 4' ., AHL '.',L 3- --1s9.v:.g'1z1x,-.- L , ':,-U.-,--5.7.4 A- U my xr ,L Lf. ., -.u fw.Ij.:I . .. 'M.4lxg,q:,i:?Qi.JL,4 .nw -' 1 11:5 LEQ 1 - '!f'lEf- ' JY' -: Y ' 44. ri:-'C ,. V' ,.c' iv ': L:'v H ig fp. Administration These persons have diiticult managerial iobs. Unlike business managers, however, they cannot measure progress in material gain, their product is intangible, and losses would affect the youth of the entire community. ln forming and maintaining a iointure with another school system, they must prac- tice the ideals of harmonious co-operation for the good of all as they set an example for all of us who learn from one another. Penn-Trafford Joint Board of Education Upper right - CHARLES R. HOSTETLER, supervising principal, below left RICHARD L. ROBINSON, assistant supervising principal, below right Mr Robinson and Delores Galley, secretary to supervisors. iii My-rf: es SL' nm ag S Row 2: Paul Sandrick, Daniel Geiger, George Kifer, Harry Backus, Ivan Anderson, Patsy Ferraro. , Row 'l: James Malley, Nick Broker, Harry Corl, George Newell, Carl Fry, Joseph Palchak. :Sr .Q mr, 1 BEE To the Class of 1959: I deeply appreciate your invitation to write for your Penn Point. As I do, I am immediately cognizant of two things: first, that yours is the twentieth graduating class of Penn Joint High School, and secondly, that the Commencement of 1959 will mark the completion for me of twenty-five years in public school education. Yet these are more than passing milestones. They represent extended periods of living and of learning. During these years of teacher-student associations and relationships, there undoubtedly has been a reciprocal trans- mission of learning that would be very difficult to assess. We can personally attest that this association has meant a rich and abundant experience, for obviously, one cannot be so long exposed to such a virile and imaginative segment of population without feeling its philosophical and educational impact. On the other hand, we hope that the diversity of our co-curricular program and the influence of those trained to guide and teach youth have made it possible for you to increase in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and mon. That we constantly learn from one another suggests our interdependence in the educative process. The idea that no man is an island unto himself was suggested to us centuries ago. Yet within our time a noted economist concluded that the American people could main- tain their high standard of living completely independent of the rest of the world. However, through a panorama of atomic, nuclear, and space age, we find it a breathless undertaking to adjust to changing times. Social, economic, and political independence no longer is feasible or desirable. We are resigned to living in an age of interdependence. So it is with our culture. The heritage of the ages and the ingenuity of the present are continually being compounded into a prescrip- tion for a better life. I don't know what your destiny will be, said Dr. Albert Schweitzer, but one thing I know, the only ones among you who will be really happy are those who will have sought and found how to serve. Parents, teachers, friends, and still oth- ers have taught you all that they could. Now it becomes your province to use that knowledge to gain the full life for others and yourselves. Accept the fact that you are a member of a great community striving and working for the right things. Long ago, Paul advised his Corinthian friends that someone had planted, someone had watered, and God gave the in- crease. Your talents and skill should be designed for service, for much is demanded of those to whom much is given. Recently, thirty-four young delegates, eighteen girls and sixteen boys from every corner of the globe, came to New York to participate in on exciting educational event centered around the theme, The World We Want. Climaxing their visit to American homes and schools, these honor students from abroad shared their views on current world and national problems with their American hosts. Discussions compared the home life and social and political customs around the world. The results were obvious. We learned from them, they learned from us. That you have chosen the theme of learning from others is interesting. However, the fascinating and enigmatic thing about our learning from others is not that we know when and how it will be done, but that it will be done. This cultural influence we have upon one another is aptly expressed by John Oxenham: JOHN M. MOCHNICK High School Principal EVA JEAN LUTZ Secretary High School Office I spoke a word, And no one heard. I wrote a word, And no one cared, Or seemed to heed. But after half a score of years It blossomed in a fragrant deed. Preachers and teachers all are we, Sowers of seed unconsciously. Our hearers are beyond our ken, Yet all we give may come again With usury of ioy and pain, We never know To what one little word may grow. See to it, then, that all your seeds Be such as bring forth noble deeds. -John M. Mochnick ' . v 'A Faculty . . . our in piration Caught by surprise during a hurried lunch are Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Harden, Mr. Hostetler, Mr. Robinson, Miss Peters, Mr. Rednock, Mr. Cortazzo, Mrs. Byers, and Mr. Dorsey. Our faculty grows larger every year: this year we have six more teachers than last. These are the people who really feel the pinch of a rapidly-growing student enrollment. Shift- ing from room to room and struggling to teach learning skills to students in overcrowded classrooms make teaching difficult here until a new building, as yet only in the planning stage, can be erected. Still, they bear up well and doggedly try to - Q M W ga 5- if . f ,, H .- rt ' K W tg 1 H555 - i ff' -. .. ..., .. - - i' :' . 9' ' - L..:5T' ' N V ,ag :'. Vi - t 1 . -,::L.:. 1: - :ft . i. 5:5 M.: H sr-5: -1 21 5 W fr 3 5 53311-. Q. 5, 5, . gif.. if' - 222 ., , 'Zi ,' X P e if :A PATRICIA ANGLE - B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College - teaches social studies 'l0, 'l'l, and biology - advises the ninth grade class and the Jr. Historians - has an eighth grade homeroom. EDWARD ARTHURS - B.S. University of Pittsburgh - teaches English 7 and 8 - served on assembly program committee - has a ninth grade homeroom. '- ELEANOR BARTOLETTI-B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College - teaches physical education and civics - ioined ,our faculty in February. do the best they can. Surely they deserve special recognition, for, in spite of trying working conditions, they have still found time to willingly, even enthusiastically, guide us further in co-curricular activities. Tired, but seldom weary, preoccupied, but never thoughtless, and pressed for time, but having time for us, they remain our guides, our friends, our inspirations. ...N Es... , wana? . mess 3 . - .'..g- - in- , . Q . Q ,.,., -V fr-Q tis f 14:2 .' STEPHEN BENCH - B.S. and M.S. in Mus. Ed. - directs the iunior and the senior high bands - teaches instrumental music - served on commencement committee. ROSE MARY BENGEL - B.S. Indiana State Teachers College -- teaches vocational homemaking TO, TT, T2 - sponsors Senior Future Homemakers - served on school citizenship committee. ,: .. lf' 'I 'X 2' 5- A ,. ' . Q B N H f 1:52 xzigix s f Q f. ..:.f . A W W H : -Iii ' 125222 . il if 9 E H Bi .:.: : ..:. M1-e-ses-FEWWV :., s , ,, 4' l , WW- -V , ' 4 -11:13 sglnyff- 5 tiff ' . in ,, Q p ,pew - wg .I ,...,,...,. E H 4 gsm :.:-. Y Vi.. .. . ,E wi, -- - 31 A 5 L- if 4 f e: '.JP JANET BROKER - R.N. Windber School of Nursing - ioined the health staff this year - served on social com- mittee. SARAH BYERS - A.B. University of Pittsburgh - attended Case Institute - teaches chemistry, physics, solid and trig, and advanced math - senior class adviser - served on commencement committee - has senior homeroom. ANGELINE CESTELLO - B.C.S. Indiana State Teachers College, Pitt - teaches typing ll, shorthand ll, business English, and commercial law - sponsors Secre- tarial Club - served on commence- ment committee - has senior home- room. PATRICK CORTAZZO - B.S. Geneva College, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh - teaches driver education - served on audio-visual education committee. AGNES DeSAVAGE - R.N. Westmore- land Hospital School of Nursing - teaches a class of health - served on civil defense committee. WARNER DORSEY - B.S. University of West Virginia, M.S. University of Ten- nessee - teaches vocational agricul- ture - advises Future Farmers of Amer- ica - served on audio-visual education committee - has an eleventh grade homeroom. MORGAN EGIDI - B.S. California State Teachers College - teaches in- dustrial arts 7, 8, and 9 - sponsors Junior Crafts Club - served on com- mencement committee - co-adviser of stage crew. JOSEPH HAGUE - B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College - teaches social studies 7 and 8 - sponsors Social Studies Club - served on school citi- zenship committee - has ninth grade homeroom. MARION HARDEN - B.S. Muskingum College, diploma in dietetics from West Penn Hospital - is our cafeteria dieti- tian - served on civil defense com- mittee. MABEL HORRELL-B.A. Seton Hill Col- lege, M.Ed. Penn State - teaches so- cial studies 7 and 8 - served on audio-visual education committee - has seventh grade homeroom. HELEN JOHNSTON - B.A. Oberlin Conservatory, Carnegie Tech - teaches music 7, 8, and 9 - our choral director - served on commencement committee. JOHN KELLY - B.S. St. Vincent Col- lege - teaches social studies 9 and l0 - Jr. WPIAL football coach - sponsors Believe It or Not Club - served on assembly program committee - has ninth grade homeroom. REGIS KELLY - B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College - teaches health and physical education - spon- sors Gymnastics Club - co-directs May Day activities - varsity football coach - has tenth grade homeroom. PAUL KING- - B.S. Penn State, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh - in charge of attendance records - a guidance counselor - visual aids chairman - sponsors Ushers Club and Jr. Pro- iectionists. -seems we lege-else 5 E ' 3 f f -Y 1 W sit E fl ,,. X 5 ....,., .gy .sissy ,. . , , .. A, V .4 V. L1 fix , 1 Y. 'TED 8 , wg A .Q x x x , 3 9. T' gil :ai K x f sg M J' K6 if s exif , 4 s a -. - ... qs s 5 ,gg El 5. 2 N' x af ,if 5, fr arise V' 1- , S ,Zvi , - ,get Jr. si X M .f .- ---- .,1...s..5 , -. 5 'P fs l'-3-::q-.-.-i,.:.-.- -f .w.. .. , gf saw we ,Vi I . -an-A . A . is-:-:z-: ' ., gg. li fi - 3 ' 1, sf if M 5 .V fri? ' I.:- 44 .- ..--....:: ,E-.,, - .. ' X , 1- V fill V' J ' A , I 7 5 2 ...a.. s 3. f 11 ZIEGY KUNCZEWSKI - B.S. Clarion State Teachers College - teaches arithmetic 7 and 8 - served on faculty student social and civil defense com- mittees - has seventh grade homeroom. JOHN LOVRE -- B.S. Clarion State Teachers College - teaches geography 8 - served an assembly program com- mittee - advises Geography-Travel Club - has eighth grade homeroom. JOANNE McCOMB - B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College - teaches health and physical education - co- directs May Day activities - advises maiorettes and cheerleaders. KENNETH MCCULLOUGH - B.S. Uni- versity ot Pittsburgh - teaches book- keeping and general math 9 and 'I2 - sponsors Coin Collectors Club - served on faculty committee for Junior-Senior Prom and school citizenship - has a iunior homeroom. HAZEL MCINTIRE - B.S. Indiana State Teashers College - teaches typing, business machines, selling and consum- ers education - magazine campaign chairman - has a senior homeroom. CAROL MlLLER.- B.S. Indiana state Teachers College - teaches iunior busi- ness training, typing I, and shorthand I - sponsors Ette Kerte Club - seived on faculty committee for Junior-Senior Prom - has a iunior homeroom. JAMES MILLER - B.S. California State Teachers College - teaches science 7 and arithmetic 8 - seventh grade class adviser - has a seventh grade home- room. PHYLLIS MILLER - B.S. California State Teachers College - teaches English II - sponsors National Forensic League - tenth grade class adviser - has a tenth grade homeroom. RUTH MOLINERO - B.A. Seton Hill College - teaches Latin I and ll - guidance counselor - chairman of as- sembly committee and faculty student social committee - served on magazine campaign committee - school lunch secretary. MARGARET NOCK - B.A. Seton Hill Collegep B.L.S. Columbia University - school librarian - teaches library sci- ence 7 and 8 - sponsors Future Li- brarians and Teen-Age Clubs. TARCISIO ONDER - B.S. University of Pittsburgh - teaches biology - spon- sors Biology Club - iunior class ad- viser - chairman of faculty Junior- Senior Prom committee - served on faculty student social committee - has on eleventh grade homeroom. GRACE PEES - B.S. Indiana State Teachers College - teaches develop- mentql and remedial reading in grade 7 - served on school citizenship com- mittee. THEODORE PERICH - B.A. University of Pittsburghp M.Ed. Duquesne Univer- sity - teaches social studies 'll and 12 - sponsors Garden Club - served on assembly program and Junior-Senior Prom faculty committees - has an eleventh grade homeroom. RUTH PETERS - B.S.' Indiana State Teachers College: M.Ed. Penn State - teaches English 'I2 and iournalism - sponsors National Honor Society - co-adviser of The Penn Point - chair- man of the citizenship committee - served on faculty student social com- mittee - school lunch treasurer - has tenth grade homeroom. 5- ?, .. M2 new mid, me ms I a an B SARAH RALPH - B.S. Muskingum Col- lege - teaches English in grades 7 and 8 - served on school citizenship committee - has a seventh grade homeroom. LEE REDNOCK - B.S. Clarion State Teachers College - teaches science 8, 9, and social studies ll - ioined our faculty at the beginning of the second semester. ' EUGENIE REIDMILLER - A.B. Univer- sity of Pittsburgh - teaches English 'l0, speech, dramatics - co-adviser of The Penn Point - advises Penn Drama Guild and Troupe 1842, National Thes- pian Society - chairman of commence- ment committee - directs dramatic ac- tivities - has eighth grade homeroom. JOAN RIPPLE - B.A. Penn State - teaches Spanish I and ll and social studies I0 - ninth grade class adviser - has a ninth grade homeroom. RICHARD RIZZARDI - B.S. Slippery Rock and Indiana State Teachers Col- leges - teaches health, geometry, and algebra 'll - varsity basketball coach - sponsors Sports Officials Club - has tenth grade homeroom. ARTHUR ROMETO - B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College: M.Ed. University .af Pittsburgh - teaches algebra l, Il, and eighth grade arithmetic - sponsors Chess Club - advises Student Council - served on faculty student social com- mittee - has eighth grade homeroom. CHARLES ROSS - B.A. Geneva Col- lege - teaches English 8 and 9 - sponsors Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Club - ad- vises Fire and Safety Patrol - chair- man of civil defense committee - has an eighth grade homeroom. DONALD ROUDABUSH - B.S. Indiana State Teachers College - teaches phys- ics, algebra I, general math 12, and science 9 - sponsors Rifle Club - served on school citizenship committee - has tenth grade homeroom. MARGARET SHUSTER - B.S. Indiana State Teachers College - teaches homemaking 7, 8, and 9 - sponsors Junior Future Homemakers - served on faculty student social committee - has ninth grade homeroom. LILLIAN SNYDER - B.S. Indiana State Teachers College -- teaches art 7, 8, and 9 - sponsors Art Club - served on commencement committee - in charge of main bulletin board - has ninth grade homeroom. GERTRUDE STUMP - B.A., M.Ed. Uni- versity of Pittsburgh - teaches geogra- phy 7 and arithmetic 7 - served on assembly program and magazine cam- paign committees - has seventh grade homeroom. FRANCIS TIBERI - B.S. Duquesne Uni- versity, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh - teaches French and science 9 - sponsors Aeronautics Club - served on audio-visual education committee - has a twelfth grade homeroom. LILLIAN WEBER - A.B. Bob Jones Uni- versity - teaches art 7, English 9, 'I0 - ioined our faculty at the beginning of the second semester. THOMAS WRITT - B.S. California State Teachers College - teaches industrial arts IO, Ii, 12 - member of com- mencement committee - has ninth grade homeroom. S A ,. 1 +-tt ti . he-s ' '. Shree as . .x 2-1 F? . :A T wx its if ef- 1 , it if E 1 + et si Qs . i I ,, -mi-f Q 7 x wfii I its il bf 213: ' Q A 3 'E ,gf ,,.-3 ' I mg- I-it E rfftvf,.'?7 tx ,tl tiff-ef 4 I .., .J ,WMF V ::'5 fff? ' N buf F , ' I .- ,:2: it T5 ft . , .- Q.. 'tilt It XM , Q. Lf Rx 13 I' . .Twelve years shared togethe l l -q t 'F' BF' .K 1' -its .1 ar 5 .vs wmv f , . Senior Officers-President Raymond Slater, Vice-President MCIFC HlfCl'llY'S, SBCYETUYY D0l'iS DGVlClS0f1, und TFGGSUVGV G90 9e Gates-reminisce over happy times spent together and look forward ROBERT ADDISON - General -- Bob dreams of seeing his world from a look-out tower. He likes the smell of pine and fresh earth, and after forestry it will be all his. Jr. Hist. lg Jr. Proi. 81 FFA 27 Garden Club V. Pres. 3, Garden Club 4. GALE ALTMAN - Academic - He's the fellow with the eltin grin and the effervescent personality. By contrast, his thoughts for the future are of solemn and dedicated work in the ministry. Band l,2,4, Band Pres. 3, Priestly Sci. Club 'lp NFL V. Pres. 3, NFL 'l,2,4p Sr. Choir 2-4, Glee Club 2-4, PDG 27 PDG Treas. 3, Tri-Hi-Y-Hi-Y Pres. 4. SHARON BAROSH - Commercial - Quiet and serene, she's a mod- ern-day Mona Lisa. A newcomer, she has macle many friends among students and teachers. The future holds a secretarial career, Sr. FHA 8. Sec. Club 3, Ette Kette Club 4. ALBERT BARTOLETTI - Academic - Sonny, the comical clown, even makes chemistry seem like fun. Hislumbering gait denotes his easy disposition. He's really striving for a college diploma. Jr. Hist. Pres. 'ly Jr. Hist. 3, Var. P l-4, Bsbl. l-3, Hmrm. Pres. 2-45 Fire Patrol 2,45 Fire Patrol Treas. 8g Sec. 3, JV Ftbl. 2, V. Ftbl. 3,45 Sports Offcls. 4. 14 - A to new experiences. WHEEQVEQ ' KWH' T' ' Meff,Wfs'2e gym- ,e' EM-fwwl' .. Z' 'YQQMT ww .Q ifsxsie, . f gsw HW K5 itiiiie 5 s 5 fl M F ' 1 .. ' s 2 Si 5 1: Q-3 v ez wifi - ,, ' ,fig E 5 if T533 L ff' T -'3 'EtQs ?i.5'f.i W Ewa Q H ii ' DUE ' '1 s ...Til e WH P -,g 'K . Q s M F Q E N 4 5 5 -' R .n W Kgs?-Hg-ifgsws EXE ts c : tts? if-' - -f ,:hs1sQr.ggi..5ees . is-.115 U - mm-. is N rf 'E X Qqifgg is P ' .55 - :.a::-..2g- -H :gf-.-.,.2 -. r 4 : :U I B ' tt. H '- r K, .V 1'Ejjj ' ,giggf ii ea: .....: 'W K 1 is f 5 Q H fm '. fee-sees H K B W E 5' . 3 I at 3 -1 2-5 Q 2 gi? . s s , . - - .. -L ' L 'C f' - ' 3 ' 1: at M - s W z B :rms if Q H, is , . . - 35 . 2.3 I- I-E.,-3... ,V N E E as y ss W ... -..: ig g an ,VI , an - L, W. 5 7 ' Egg .. ,1 .. ..:.E5s1 2:'t 'Z.:'-:- at 5. s: :E:i.'5.: ': ' . .55-.,.,.... K xx ggft. ' :i:,,, . .- : -x I X215 V' .1 . wean-25, luxe Y .. ' if A- EWU .-gfgzgkgittii -2' ' ' X 1 in F E F. V B 9- 'J E , , , if N Q 5 lx H H -'Q ' 'X Eg emma ' 5 'ft ' 'S .s 'g 5 a re if Q S :tg 1 H r 3.3 , I -is .L X - E it ag: .1 jak ' 1 E r E s :: tt tt tt 5 Q Q - fi Q . .:.:.:..,..: t .,. ...ri Lx B M V gm E E 5 Q . .,. ,., .,. , s.t:wfs5e s E , 1:5 e 1 g 3 ,,. 5 M . . ' S8 - ' PEL .I . . 1 if- , ' ' f 5. ' ' , 'L 1- 5 - :5!.:.:.,:.. ' 'E ,.,,.g ' r M P354 M f .. . ....,.,.f:,. - W ' - . ,. Li.: I . -3 2 ,jig Y .t 5558 , if , ., kg aw, . gig? I ...A ' 5 - if ez' ' :::1-H -'f'..,., 'fl ff P H it:-5i f - H EE 3 s M ifiiiiiii: L ,. ,. sf 'f' ',g.Z'? W' if 'lf . er '5 Lblizf - f' 1. a-.,.5,:,:.a. 3. ' . N :Q-.2 .,,L3?.wf:.Jzgg-,., . .. ,W .- A. , '- ..,s.f.ss. E2 I L W - :':':+ ':R' Fit' mi.. sw 41-s....4m.1'.1-it? GERALDINE BARTOLOMUCCI -- Commercial - Gerry's always a gal with a ready smile and a ioke. She has serious moments only when she's sleeping. The future doesn't worry her. Jr. FHA Sec. 'l7 Sr. FHA 2,37 Band 1-37 Child Care Pres. 27 Ushers 3,47 Sec. Club 37 Ette Kette Pres. 47 Yrbk. Cir. Mgr. 4. SHIRLEY ANN BELTZ - Commercial - She's a live wire. She's excit- ing. She's fun. The office she steps into will grow lively, too. She's happy and we hope she always will be. Teen-Age Pres. 17 Ette Kette 4. CYNTHIA BENCE - Academic - Vivid red hair is iust one of Cindy's blessings. Her desire to become a nurse has developed con- geniality, helpfulness, and initiative in her. Jr. Hist. 'I7 Glee Club 'l,3,47 Nurses Club 2-47 Sr. FHA 3,47 Sr. Choir 47 Yrbk. 4. RICHARD BENNETT - Commercial - Here's one secretary who wo'n't get a raise by charming the boss, but he needn't worry. .MDick's secretarial talents will bring him success in this field. Band 1-47 Hntg. 81 Fshg. 'I7 Nat. Club 27 Aeronts. Club 37 Jr. Hist. 4. JERRY BLANK - General - Butch has the grin of a Hucklberry Finn, but we watched that boyish appearance change when he dashed on to the gridiron. Hmrm. Pres. T7 Auto Club 37 Fire Patrol 2-47 JV Ftbl. T7 V. Ftbl. 2-47 Jr. WPIAL Bskb. 'l7 JV Bskb. 27 V. Bskb. 3,47 Var. P Treas. 37 Hmrm. Treas. 81 Sports Offcls. 4. CAROL BRICKLEMYER - Academic - She is perfectly happy with her present and future. She looks forward to a course at Robert Morris Business School and then marriage. Her pleasant attitude will keep her happy. Jr. Hist. Sec. i7 Hmrm. Sec. 27 Nurses Club 2-47 Yrbk. 4. si WY SENIDRS . . . GLORIA BRUST - Commercial - Glo's easy-going disposition and her unconcerned light-heartedness make her a welcome change from the hurly burly of every-dayness. Her artistic talent has proved to be a valuable asset. Art Club i7 Sr. FHA 8t Sec. Club 37 Ette Kette 81 Yrbk. Artist 4. DARLA BYERS - General - Some day she'll become a comedienne, but we know she's really serious about becoming an excep- tional secretary. Here, she's had experience at both. Teen-Age Club Treas. 'I7 Sec. Club 37 Ette Kette 4. ,W MICHAEL CAMPBELL - Academic - E : mc2 - Energy : M ike C ampbell, but not squared. Mike imitates a child or a drunk so well that you almost forget the hard-working, scientifically- minded boy ranking high in his class. Band 'l-47 Jr. Hist. 'I7 NFL 'l-47 Glee Club 2-47 PDG 2-47 NHS Pres. 47 Sr. Choir 2-47 NHS 2,3. DARRYL CARGO - General - Ask him to hunt, golf, work on a car, or entertain you by playing the piano. Any of these he can and will do. He obliges all with his talents. Jr. Hist. T7 Nat. Club Sec. 27 Nat. Club 47 JV Ftbl. 27 V. Ftbl. 3j Hntg. 8. Fshg. 37 Acc. Boys' Glee Club 2-47 Acc. Girls' Sextet 27 Sr. Play 4. 15 M W ' 13'?5 f7' ' EQTQQY ' , ' ' '., sl ' .ss Me'-H ' we - .4 .... ,, 35. Q? -- ' .A '- . ff' 'flifwffl ' Q L. ' ST . -.---V . i 0 5 :A 12. ,s,5'E', sa .. ,Q A fir .. sw PEE il' ri 2 . . i ii 3 -an i t J Y iiisari ' S255 ., r. 'Z , SENIDRS . . . JUDY DAVIDSON - Commercial - Long brown hair and a swe smile give Judy a somewhat angelic look, but don't let this fool you: she's got quite a devilish twinkle in her eyes. Jr. FHA lp Sec. Club 2-4, Sr. FHA 2,3. et JAMES DeFRANK -- Academic - Junior, with good humor and pep, was a first-rate cheerleader and an all-around good fellow. He' already an asset to his father's business. Jr. Hist l,2,4, Jr. Hist. Treas. 3: Hmrm. Treas. 1,21 V. Chrldr 3. THOMAS DePALMA - General - You have a problem? Tom will solve it, be it girls, cars, or parents. Sincere and understanding, he is also a lot of fun. JV Ftbl. 'lg V. Ftbl. 2-47 Fire Patrol 2-4, Hntg. 8. Fshg. lp Var. P Pres. 3, Var. P 2,45 Hmrm. Pres. 2, Auto Club Pres. 35 Sports Offcls. 4. LOIS DEVROUDE - Academic - From pantomiming to disecting dead cats, Lois is quite fond of the unusual. After college, she plans to be a lab technician. Band 1,27 Art Club lg Nurses Club ' 25 GAA 35 NFL 3,45 Sr. FHA 3,45 Sr. Sci. Club 4. 16 KENNETH CAVANAUGH - Academic - Pablito, everybody's pal. Just talk to Kenny and you'll never be pessimistic about life again. This fellow is quite enthusiastic over his future college career. Jr. Crafts V. Pres. .li JV Ftbl. 'lg Nat. Club Pres. 2, Coin Cols. 8g Golf Letter 3, Jr. Proi. 8K Golf Team 4. CORA CHRISTNER - General - Vocational Homemaking - Cora never says much and is usually calm and sedatep but if you turn her inside out, you'll be surprised by the contrast. She intends to become a housewife. Teen-Age Club V. Pres. 'lg Sec. Club 3,4. CHARLENE CORL - Commercial - Char always manages a smile and a witty remark. lf you find her in an antic mood, look out! After graduation, she will be content with any miscellaneous employment. Jr. Hist. 'lg Sr. Hist. 2j Sec. Club 3,4. JAMES CORLE - General - Jim is a square, clean-cut gentleman who still believes in chivalry. He's a good dancer, too. His future plans include draftsman's school. Band V Pres. 35 Band i,2, Jr. WPIAL Bskb. 'ly JV Ftbl. 25 V. Ftbl. 47 Htng. 81 Fshg. l,3p Nat. Club 2, Rifle Club Pres. 4. JACK CUNKELMAN - Academic - Good-natured, friendly, and sometimes hilarious, Jack either helps or entertains his class- mates. A wonderful fellow who deserves the much-desired career in electronics. Jr. Crafts Pres. 1, Stage Crew 2-4, Nat. Club 27 Coins Cols. 3, Jr. Proj. 4. DORIS DAVIDSON - Academic - Darie's sweet smile, dimples, and captivating ways make her one of our most popular girls. Her future holds nothing but happiness. Band i,2p Art Club Treas. 'lp Nurses Club 2, Hmrm. Sec. 31 Class Sec.3,4,Hmrm. V. Pres. 45 Ette Kette 4, GAA 3, Jr. May Day Attndt. 3. l s .M r r 5 i 'l Q. . . . .f. zz r r 'ta GERALDINE DiVIRGlLlO - Commercial - Gerry, whose attractive appearance always leaves one spell-bound, gets many admiring glances. Her future plans are in the secretarial field. MCC V. Pres. 'li MCC 27 Mai. 2-47 Hmrm. Sec. 1-37 Class Sec. 2j Class V. Pres. 37 Hmrm. V. Pres. 37 Sec. Club 4. JOAN DOWNING - Commercial - Joan iumps at the chance to be helpful. She wants to be a secretary. That employer will like her initiative. Glee Club 17 Jr. FHA 17 Sr. FHA 2 4j Child Care 27 Sec. Club 3,4. N ERDELSKY - Academic - Ellen was our head cheerleader and an honor student. Unaffected by this, she has remained congenial. Education in science awaits her at Marietta College. MCC 1,27 JV Chrldr. 1,27 V. Chrldr. Capt. 47 V. Chldr. 37 NFL Pres. 3,47 NFL 1,27 PDG 2-47 NHS 2-47 Outstanding Student 37 Sr. Sci. Club 47 Mag. Camp. Stu. Mgr. 47 Natl. Merit Schlrp. Semi-Finalist 4. ELLE RICHARD FLOREK - General - Shy and reserved, Rich seems to be quite happy. Enioying the outdoors and the satisfaction of accomplishment, he'll go into construction work after graduation. Priestly Sci. Club Treas. 17 Nat. Club 27 Coin Cols. 3,4. GLORIA FRALEY - Commercial - Gloria, with her shining black hair and very pretty smile, will brighten any office when she begins her role as private secretary. .lr. FHA 17 Jr. Hist. 2,37 Sec. Club 4. DONNA FRETZ - Commercial - This lively gal uses most of her energy for dictation and basketball, but she usually saves a little strength for tricks in Mrs. Cestello's English class. Sr. FHA 27 Sec. Club 3,4. QQEME .seg xiii me at Tvs. yy'-iff-1-'sf s 5 , .-JE .mm mba:--tse':'i-fi M',55'U?vT.-1 33545 371 1.5! ii B '-Yig ---. 57 KX SENICRS . . . DONNA GARLAND - Commercial - To many, she seems shy7 to her friends, a iovial and wonderful gal. Donna never missed her daily Good Morning to all. After graduation she'll do secretarial work. MCC 17 Sr. FHA 2,37 Child Care 2j Sec. Club 3,4. AUDREY GARRIS - General - Vocational Homemaking - Audrey seems sedate, but don't be fooled by first impressions. Once you get to know her, you soon see what a lively sense of humor she has. Sr. FHA 2,37 Child Care 27 Sec. Club 3,4. BARBARA GARVER - Academic - Her patients won't mind a bit when their smiling nurse, Barb, comes through the door with their breakfast in one hand and a hypo in the other. MCC 17 Glee Club 1-47 Sr. FHA 2,37 Sr. FHA Treas. 47 Sr. Choir 2-47 Nurses Club 2-47 Sr. Girls' Sextet Ai Yrbk. 4. f GEORG-E GATES - Academic - A recruit from Texas whose traveled ways and wit make him popular. He's often proved his ability by industry and persistence. Good material for the Naval Academy. Nat. Club 27 V. Ftbl. 37 Var. P 3,47 Fire Patrol 3,47 NFL 3,47 Jr. Hist. Pres. 37 Hmrm. Treas. 84 Class Treas. 37 St. Coun. V. Pres. 37 Sports Offcls. 81 Class Treas. 47 St. Coun. Pres. 4. 17 MICHAEL GAYDOS - Academic - Now here's a fellow who had a bad time of it at Isaly's, but it only enhanced his sense of comedy. There shall be humor wherever he goes. Art Sec. 25 Art Club 'I5 Sr. Choir 2-45 Glee Club 2-45 Jr. Hist. 3,4. RICHARD GEESEY - Academic - The confirmed bachelor of the senior class who makes merry at all times. He says graduation doesn't mean college or marriage, only rest with bits of work in between. Jr. Crafts 'I5 Jr. Proi. 25 Garden Club Pres. 35 Garden Club 4. JERILYN GEIGER - Commercial - Jerilyn's dainty features and neat appearance are sure to win lots of male help to carry that load of books she digests without a brain sprain. Jr. FHA 'I5 Hmrm. V. Pres. 81 Glee Club I5 NHS 2-45 NFL 2,35 NFL Sec. 45 Jr. Hist. 2,35 Hmrm. Sec. 35 Ushers 3,45 Sec. Club 4. WALTER GEIGER - Academic - Walter wants to study for the ministry. He's a serious, hard-working fellow, and we wish him all the success in the world. Jr. Hist. I-45 JV Ftbl. 'l,25 V, Ftbl. 3,45 Var. P 4. WILLIAM GEIGER - General - This live wire makes the whole school come to life every morning. Full of vitality and fun, he makes even the glummest person laugh. When graduation comes around, Bill's going to relax and think of something to do. Jr. Hist. 'I-4. NANCY GREER - Commercial - Bubbling over with personality, Nancy is amazing with her vivacious antics after others are worn to a frazzle. Whatever employment she finds, be sure she'II do her best. Jr. FHA Treas. I5 Sr. FHA 8- Child Care 25 Sec. Club 3,4. 18 I 2 3 SENIORS . . . JOANNE HAJNOSZ - Commercial - Neat as a pin-that might be said of Joanne, who is always immaculately dressed. Sincerity and politeness are her manner. She'Il be successful, you can be sure. Jr. FHA 81 Hmrm. Pres. I5 Jr. Hist. 2,35 Sec. Club 4. GEORGE HALUCKA - General - A natural comedian and a helpful fellow, George could change a mean-tempered Scrooge into Santa Claus. Life will be profitable to him. Art Club 'I5 Jr. Hist. 2-45 V. Chrldr. 3,-4. LOUIS HARDEK - General - Lou has a quiet wolfish grin, except on occasions which call for his being more serious. Always in some kind of mischief, he'll soon invade the Air Force. Jr. Hist. I-35 Sports Offcls. 4. DAVID HILDENBRAND - General - Anything he does is comic whether it's relaxing or working. Be sure that the Navy's gaining a good shipmate. Band 'I5 Jr. Hist. I-35 JV Ftbl. 25 PDG 3,4. 1 3 SENIORS . . . BETTY LOU HUMELSINE - General - Her energy never runs down. She has a reputation for chatter and mischief, as her classmates and teachers are well aware. Her chosen career is marriage. MCC 1,25 JV Chrldr. 1,25 Glee Club li Hmrm. Sec. 25 Sec. Club 3,4. ANTHONY ISTANISH - Academic - His swaggering gait matches Tony's personality. He has comfortable manners and is in- formally sociable. He relaxes at the garage. Hmrm. Sec. 81 Art 15 Jr. WPIAL Bskbl. 15 Bsbl. 'I-45 V. Ftbl. 2-45 JV Bskbl. 25 Var. P 2-45 Var. P Sec. 35 Fire Patrol 2-45 Sports Offcls. 4. SHIRLEY JARAM - General - Vocational Homemaking - This gal always has an optimistic smile even when things are looking down. Shirl volunteers her services in helping others out of the dumps. Sec. Club 4. PHYLLIS JOYCE - Commercial - A demure and reserved girl with a lot of initiative. She's been accepted at the Robert Morris Business School. MCC 15 Sec. Club 2-45 Jr. Hist. 3. MARC HITCHINS - Academic - Carrot Top, Beau, or Marc, they're all the same fellow. His personality is as widespread as his names. He's as relaxed as they come, but also as industrious. Jr. Hist. 1-35 Hmrm. Treas. lp NFL 1-45 Sr. Choir 2-45 Glee Club 2-45 Hmrm. Sec. 25 Double Quartet 2,35 County Hist. V. Pres. 25 PDG 3,45 Hmrm. 81 Class V. Pres. 45 Yrbk. 4. NORMA HOBAUGH - General - She is always congenial and extends unpreiudiced friendliness. With these qualities, she should make an excellent secretary. MCC 15 Jr. Hist. 35 Sec. Club 2,4. WILLIAM HOPKINSON - General - Rough, tough fellow on the gridiron! Devilish and sly with the opposite sex - when he's awake. An undecided future may hold a college education. ' Art 15 Stage Crew 1-45 JV Ftbl. 25 V. Ftbl. 3,45 Fire Patrol 3,45 Var. P 3,45 Sports OFFcls. V. Pres. 4. JOANNE HORSMON - Academic - Jo is one of those all-around girls. She can adapt herself to any environment or situation. She'II probably fit in very well with the students at Business Training College. GAA 35 Powder Putt 45 Yrbk. 4. CAROLE HOWELL - Academic - Warm-hearted and helpful, she makes our spirits soar. She's getting ready for Westmoreland Hospital School of Nursing. Jr. FHA 15 Nurses Club 2-45 NHS 2-45 Yrbk. Asst. Ed. 4. MARY BETH HUGUS - General - Gal whose industrious attitude has made her an above-average student. When done working, she smiles and begins her antics. After receiving her diploma, she'll go to business school. Art 15 Lib. Club Pres. 25 Lib. Club 45 Jr. Hist. 35 PDG 4. 19 SENICRS . . . CAROL KREN - Academic - Silence prevails until Carol appears. A giggle and unpredictable actions are her characteristics. Upon graduation, she will go to Penn State University. MCC 'l7 Hmrm. V. Pres. 'l7 Glee Club 'l,3,4p Nurses Club 2-47 Sr. FHA 2-47 Hmrm. Treas. 4. DONALD KUHNS - General - He sports a mischievous grin and a new Chevy . At times Don's gaiety is clouded by troubles, but he soon returns to his same old self. His outside interest is managing a gas station. JV Ftbl. 27 Auto Club 4. ARLENE LaSlTIS-General-Have you ever heard that redheads are hot tempered? Well, not this redhead! Arlene is cool, calm, and collected, and takes everything in her stride. Jr. FHA 8. PDG 'l7 Lib. Club 27 Jr. Hist. 37 Garden Club 4. CYNTHIA LAWRENCE - Academic - Dependable, considerate, sympathetic, Cindy is well-suited to be a social worker, which is her chosen profession. Glee Club 'l,3,47 NFL l-47 Art Club l7 Nurses Club 27 PDG 3,47 Asst. Ed. Yrbk. 4. 20 PEGGY KEENE - General - Interested in everybody and every- thing, little Peggy was buzzing from the time she got to school in the morning until she left. Chorus rehearsals rated high on her list of things to do. Jr. FHA 'I7 Sr. Choir 2-45 Glee Club 2-47 Sec. Club 27 Jr. Hist. 37 Garden Club 4. SHIRLEY KEPPLE - General - Small, with a welcome straight- forwardness. Endlessly trying to help you solve your problems. She'll make a superior wife and mother. Hntg. 81 Fshg. 1- 1 Garden Club 3,4. JANICE KIFER - Commercial - Jan, our vivacious head maiorette, will certainly make her employer very happy when she takes dictation at 120 words a minute. MCC 'l,27 Mai. 2-47 Hd. Mai. 47 Glee Club 2-47 Sr. Choir 2-47 PDG 3,47 Hmrm. V. Pres. 3. JOHN KILPATRICK - Academic - A subtle and studious person, he speaks only when he has something to say. His wit is enter- taining. After graduation, he'll work side by side with his father. Art Club 'I7 Bskbl. 27 Var. P 27 Sr. Sci. Club 4. KENNETH KOSOGLOW - General - Tall, slim, and smooth on the dance floor. Usually in some mischief, but that's how Kenny is. After school he'll ioin the Armed Forces. Art 17 JV Ftbl. 27 V. Ftbl. 3,47 Var. P 3,47 Fire Patrol 3,47 Sports Offcls. 4. MARY ANN KOVALY - General - Determination is the most im- portant word in Mary Ann's vocabulary, for the future teachers must be willing and capable. Mary Ann is both. Jr. FHA 'I7 Sr. FHA 2-47 Nurses Club 27 Glee Club 3,47 Sr. Choir 47 Sr. Sci. 37 Girl Friday 37 Powder Pu'Ff Treas. 4. ,Q MICHAEL LAYLOCK - General - Mike is as unpredictable as the weather. He may be mischievous or very serious. He was an asset to our basketball team. Art Club lp Bsbl. 1-45 Var. P. 'l-45 JV Bskbl. 25 Fire Patrol 2-45 Bskbl. 3,45 Sports Offcls. 4. BARBARA LEBBANO -- Commercial - New to our class, but not for long. Her pleasantness and gay manner made her one of the gang. Sports and dancing interest her as does the secretarial field. Hmrm. Sec. 45 Sec. Club 4. MARLYN LENDER - Commercial - Lovely to look at-that's Marlyn. Everybody likes her dimpled smile and natural ways. She became a maiorette and an asset to our school. After gradu- ation, she'll be lovely in the kitchen. FHA 3,45 Hmrm. Treas. 35 Sr. Sci. 35 Mai. 4. ROBERT LlNT - Academic - Quiet and agreeable, Bob tries hard to please. With these qualities, he'll find the world to his liking. Art Club lp Nat. Club 25 Gym. 35 Jr. Hist. 4. SHIRLEY LINTNER - General - Considerate, polite, and soft spoken. She is looking forward to a modeling career, and we wish her much success. Hntg. 8m Fshg. Club 15 Hmrm. V. Pres. 25 Garden Club -3,4. JEROME LOGERO - General - Sputzy is as his name proclaims. Here, there, and everywhere in the white Ford. His dimpled face becomes a glowing red when he laughs. He'll look for some profitable employment. 'Bskbl. 3,45 Auto 35 Sports Offcls. 4. 1 2 1 l SENICRS . . . DOUGLAS LOUGHNER - General - Quiet fellow with an infatua- tion for '58 Fords. He'll smile occasionally, but more than likely he's caught up in some new-found hobby. Band 'l-35 Glee Club 2-45 Sr. Chair 2-45 Nat. Club 25 Hot Rad 3. RUTH LOUGHRY - Academic - Her tall, willowy figure and peaches and cream complexion will aid Ruth greatly in her chosen profession, which is nursing. Jr. FHA 'lp Glee Club ll-45 Nurses Club 2-45 Sr. FHA 2-4. SHARON LUX - Academic - Thoughtfuland considerate, Sharon is always willing to help others. She should be a charming ele- mentary teacher. Jr. FHA l5 Sr. FHA 2-45 Glee Club 1,35 Nurses Club 2,35 Nurses Club Treas. 45 Yrbk. 4. LORETTA McCURDY - Academic - Butch, as she is always called, might be known as the clown of the senior class, but don't be fooled. She is really serious about her career as an obstetrician. JR. FHA 'l5 Sr. FHA Pres. 35 Glee Club ll-45 Sr. Choir 2,35 Sr. Choir Sec. 45 Sr. FHA 2,45 Nurses Club Treas. 25 Nurses Club 35 Nurses Club Pres. 45 Sr. Girls' Sextet Sr Sr. Play 45 Yrbk. Ad. Mgr. 4. 21 HARRY McELWAlN - Academic - He erected stage sets, manned the switch board, worked arduously ibut wouldn't admit iti and achieved honor roll. College is next. Yet with all this, he's relaxed and laughing. Hmrm. Pres. 1-47 Jr. WPIAL Bskbl. 17 Jr. Hist. 17 Class Pres. 17 Stage Crew 2-47 JV Bskbl. 27 St. Coun. 3,47 Var. P 3,47 V. Bskbl. 3,47 Fire Patrol 8. Sports Offcls. 4. KATHY McGOUGH - Academic - Here's a girl who bubbles with enthusiasm. Don't let all this gaiety fool you, though. Kathy's determination and drive will make her a good dietician. Jr. Dram. Club Treas. 17 Glee Club .lj Nurses Club 27 GAA 37 Powder Puff Club 4. MARY ANN MCLEOD - Commercial - Her intelligence, efficiency and a neat appearance should gain Mary Ann an important position as stenographer. She plans to attend Robert Morris School. Hmrm. Sec. 17 Jr. Dram. Club Sec. 17 Glee Club 17 Nurses Club 27 GAA 37 Tri-Hi-Y-Hi-Y 4. LARRY MARCINKIEWICZ - Academic - Larry has a slow shuffle and a casual air which mask a really industrious vigor. He's an avid sports fan, especially in baseball season. Bsbl. 1,47 Bsbl. Letter 37 Gym. 1,47 NFL 2. DALE MATTERN - General - Being quiet and nonchalant, Dale impresses many as being a studious and industrious fellow. Comes to life behind the wheel of his Merc. Jr. Hist. 17 Jr. Proi. 27 Coin Cols. 37 Rifle Club 4. DONNA MELLON - General - Vocational Homemaking - Donna has a gift for coming straight to the point. A hard worker, she wants to become a perfect housewife and mother. Teen-Age Club 17 Lib. Club 27 Ette Kette Club 4. 22 ' E I E E SENIORS . . . SANDRA MELLON - Commercial - Sandy's flighty, but, when work presents itself, she drops all else. Graduation will soon be here, and with her self-discipline, she'll be accepted as a stenographer. Jr. Dram. V. Pres. 17 Sec. Club 27 Jr. Hist. 3j Garden Club 4. BONNIE MILBURN - Commercial - Bon is one of the few who have brains as well as beauty. Her intelligence and thoughtful- ness of others make her much appreciated. Glee Club 1-47 Jr. FHA V. Pres. 17 PDG Treas. 27 PDG 37 NHS 2-47 Sr. Choir 2,37 Sr. Choir Treas. 47 Hmrm. Treas. 27 Ushers 37 Ushers V. Pres. 47 Sr. Girls' Sextet 47 Tri-Hi-Y-Hi-Y 47 Yrbk. Ad. Mgr. 4. MELVIN MILLER - General - Melvin appears to be all wrapped up in his studies, but clon't be misled by all the books! They're iust to hide him while he's sleeping. Hntg. 81 Fshg. 17 Band 2,37 College Club 27 Jr. Proi. V. Pres. 37 Jr. Proi. Pres. 4. SHIRLEY MOCK - Commercial - Shy and industrious, she's an independent worker. This desire for accomplishment will lead her to becoming a secretary of quality. Art Club 17 Sec. Club 2,47 Jr. Hist. 3. images 1 E. ... wgeigffx mmf M sg me iran imm- . ,E I I E my . Qilgsag .W ,K L .3 Sgigifix Q 5 SENIORS . . . BERNICE PATLA - Academic - Complex gal who seems to have two worlds. In a clowning mood - creative, original5 then - snap of the fingers - she's serious again. Hmrm. Pres. I,25 Glee Club I-45 Jr. FHA Pres. I5 Sr. FHA 25 PDG 2,35 PDG Pres. 45 Outstanding Student 25 Nurses Club 2,35 NHS 2,35 NHS V. V. Pres. 45 Sr. Choir 3,45 St. Coun. 3,45 NTS 3,45 Variety Jr. Ed. 3. PATRICIA PENDRO - General - It's a fight to the finish! And who comes out victorious? Pat, of course, who will battle to the end for something she believes in. MCC I5 Sr. Choir I5 Ushers 25 Ushers Treas. 35 Ushers Pres. 45 PDG 25 GAA 35 Hmrm. Sec. 35 FHA 35 FHA Sec. 45 Glee Club 3,4. DOLORES PEPERATO - Commercial - Dodo has a mind of her own. Imitation is not hers. She works hard for any honors she receives. She should be a top-notch secretary. MCC I5 Sec. Club 2-4. LYNN PETERS - General - Lynn came to our school last year and presented her willingness and capability. Because of these and her congenial manner, she becomes well-liked. She'Il surmount any obstacles in becoming a secretary. Sec. Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y-Hi-Y 45 Girl Friday Club Pres. 45 Yrbk. 4, ROBERT MONTGOMERY - Academic - Sun-bleached hair and a golf-course tan characterize Monte and add a distinctive touch to his carefree shuffle. WPIAL Bskbl. lp Hntg. 81 Fshg. I5 JV Bsbkl. 25 Golf 2,45 Golf Letter 35 Jr. Proj. Sec.-Treas. 25 Hmrm. Sec. 25 V. Bskbl. 3,45 Hmrm. Treas. 35 Coin Cols. Sec. 35 Sports Offcls. 4. SANDRA MYERS - Commercial - Full of fun and conversation, that's Sandy. An industrious and pleasant person, she'Il be appreciated by the Armed Forces. Lib. Club ly Glee Club 2-45 Sr. FHA 3,45 GAA 35 Sr. Choir 81 Tri-Hi-Y-Hi-Y 4. ARTHUR NUSS - General - Walks with a certain bounce that matches his spontaneity. Art always has a look which denotes mischief, planned and executed. U.S. Air Force, head for cover! Hntg. 81 Fshg. I5 Jr. Proi. 25 Coin Cols. 35 Sr. Play 45 Rifle Club 4. DARLA ONDER - Academic - This social-minded girl with her spicy personality has a very active school life. DarIa's motherly quality would make her an exceptional nurse, but she'd be a FHA 'I5 Sr. FHA 2,35 Glee Club 2-45 Sr. Choir 2-45 NFL 2-45 NTS 3,45 PDG 2-45 PDG V. Pres. 35 Nurses Club 2-45 Hmrm. V. Pres. 35 Sr. Play 45 Co-Ed. Yrbk. 4. wonderful wife. Jr. BEULAH PARKINSON - Commercial - From basketball tournaments to chorus practices, Parky never has a dull moment5 neverthe- less, she can always find time for a friend. She hears summer wedding bells. MCC 15 Sr. Choir I,3,45 PDG 2-45 Glee Club 2,35 Glee Club Pres. 45 NHS 2-45 Sr. FHA 3,45 Sr. FHA Reporter 45 GAA 35 Sr. Girls' Sextet 45 Tri-Hi-Y-Hi-Y 45 Asst. Ed. 8: Typist Variety Jr. 45 Co-Ed. Yrbk. 4. WILLIAM PATIK-General-Bill travels so fast you can hardly keep up with him. His antic poses entertained us, as did his dancing. You'll enioy his company if you can keep him in one place long enough. Hntg. 81 Fshg. Club Sec. I5 JV Ftbl. 15 Jr. Proi. 25 Coin Cols. 35 Sr. Play 4. is E2 We N 23 WILLIAM PHOEBE - Academic - A stately, stout stance and a persuasive rumbling voice are attributes which will give Bill an edge on other social studies teachers. Jr. Hist. i5 Band I-35 Sr. Choir 2-45 Glee Club 2-45 Boys' Double Quartet 2-45 PDG 2-45 NFL 2-45 JV Ftbl. 25 V. Ftbl. 45 Sr. Play 4. WILLIAM PITTNER - Academic - Red-headed guy who studies end- Iessly on many subiects, especially science and space travel, but he's by no means bookish, Someday we may read about him. Priestly Sci. Club i5 JV Ftbl. 25 Nat. Club 25 Coin Cols. V. Pres. 35 Glee Club 35 Sr. Science 4. RICHARD POPP - Academic - Tricks and all, he's an enjoyable hazard. His tall, lean figure is seen everywhere and anywhere. Still through all this, Dickie manages to do well in school and Vw he plans a college career. Hntg. 81 Fshg. Club i5 Jr. Proi. 25 ig Coin Cols. 35 Sr. Play 45 Sports Offcls. 4. iles is. . m za it ROBERT POTH-General- Joe Poth is never really quiet, iust blase. .SWME-' To remedy this, put a fishing rod or rifle in his hands5 then he'Il be happy. The problem is to get our happy sportsman back to work. Hntg. 8g Fshg. Club i5 PDG 25 Sr. Play 45 Garden Club 3,45 Hmrm. Sec. 4. MELVA RADAKOVICH - Commercial - If a quick typing iob is in order, Melva will oblige and hand back an excellent copy. Being dependable and a hard worker, she hopes for a secre- tarial position. MCC I5 Sec. 2-4. RICHARD RAIN -General- Rich is a courteous and hard-working gi student. The world needs more hard workers. Step onto the HSE all welcome mat, Rich. Jr. Hist. Treas. I5 Jr. Hist. 35 College Club fm SENIORS . . . WILLIAM RAYNAK - General - This quiet, but happy, fellow takes pride in all he cloes. He enioyed the band and likes Mr. Bench. Jr. Hist. I5 Band I-45 Camera Club 2,35 Sr. Choir 3,45 Glee Club 3,4. 25 Golf 2-45 Sports Offcls. 4. KAY ANN REBERG - Academic - This girl changes moods with the clock. One moment you feel you've known her for years, and next, she seems a stranger. Definitely, though, she desires to be a nurse. Jr. FHA I5 Sr. FHA 2,45 Sr. FHA Sec. 35 Glee Club 'I-35 Glee Club Sec. 45 Sr. Choir 2-45 Child Care 25 Nurses Club 3,45 Girls' Sextet 45 Yrbk. 4. ROBERT REBICH - Academic - This tall, slim fellow is an avid participant in - you guessed it - basketball. He also thrives on an occasional game of golf with Sam Snead Onder. Art Club I5 PDG 25 JV Bskbl. 25 V. Baskbl. 3,45 Coin Cols. 3,45 Golf Letter 35 Golf 45 Hmrm. Pres. 35 Hmrm. V. Pres. 4. 'U X JANE REMIGE - General - Beautiful black hair and deep brown nligwllgi 'sir eyes characterize Janie and give her a misty air which ' l.Z'R1'?ffg t'.1.'. easily penetrated. Her appearance and easy manner will make gg her a charming secretary. Art Club i5 Sec. 2-4. 24 ROBERT RICHEY - General - Bob's a familiar sight or, should we say, a familiar noise. Laughing, talking, and ioking, he warms the hearts of all who know him. Jr. WPIAL Bskbl. 'I5 Jr. Proi. 25 Hmrm. Treas. 45 Sr. Play 45 Sports Otfcls. 4. PHILIP RISING - Academic - Tall, slim guy with his head in the clouds. Man of few words whose greatest interest was phys. ed. class. Band 'l-35 Sr. Choir 25 Garden Club Treas. 35 Garden Club 45 Glee Club 2. JOSEPH ROBINSON - General - likeable guy whose wise cracks may amuse or embarrass you. His hobby is gardening, but he wants to become an educator, otherwise known as a school teacher. Jr. Crafts 15 College Club 25 Garden Club Sec. 35 Garden Club 4. PATRICIA ROGERS - Commercial - Pat, whose main interest is music, entertains many people with her beautiful soprano voice. She says exactly what she thinks, and that's the way her friends like her. Hmrm. Treas. I5 Jr. FHA I5 Sr. FHA 25 Sr. FHA Treas. 35 Sr. FHA Chaplain 45 Glee Club I-45 Sr. Choir 2,35 Sr. Choir V. Pres. 45 Sr. Girls' Sextet 45 Tri-Hi-Y-Hi-Y 4. SYLVIA RONEY - Commercial - Sports, dancing, fun! Sylvia takes part in all. Always on the go! Hurray for the lucky business which acquires her many talents. MCC I5 JV Chldr. 'I5 GAA 35 Sec. Club 3,4. DONALD RUPERT - General - Carefree and fun-loving, Don makes our halls and corridors lively. Graduation for him means sun- shine all year rouncl. California, here he comes! Hntg. 81 Fshg. Club 15 Hot Rod Club 35 Gym. 4. 'giwtfik-Qi' . , Pisa it 5 Ig A: . 5. . 1,-54 F 3253? V ' .sy - .s ' rs s f gift? 5 ' 9,39 ' .gears iirfil S .3'f ' 3'f9 i. AY, .em .. er is f 5 .... I .,. fig: 1' Y. ,W V N. ..... ,. ll . if I . I ....: K .. E...-Si-'li4::Q:u.R .. 1.5.2. i I .2 1 I 5 si f ' .5 fl I .1 ,ii .tr 5-Lgf-5'. R 1- liiiffi SENICRS . . . KARL SCHAEFER - General - Smiling pink face accompanied by an expansive personality. A tempest usually arrives when Schafe does, and his plans for the future seem to be in the some turmoil. Hntg. 81 Fshg. 'I5 NFL 3,45 PDG 35 Sr. Choir 3,45 Hmrm. V. Pres. 45 Glee Club 4. A JACK SCHICKEL - General - With smiling, twinkling eyes, Jackie is always in a happy, mischievous mood that spreads from one corner of the school to the other. His main interest? Baseball! Band 'I-45 Gym. 1,2,45 Var. P 2-45 Bsbl. 2-45 Coin Cols. Pres. 3. NAOMI SCHMIDT - Commercial - Serenity surrounds her. An easy and comfortable person to be with. Her marriage should be a happy one. Take our best wishes with you. Teen-Age Club 'I5 Sec. Club 2,45 Glee Club 2-45 Sr. Choir 3,4. ISABEL SCOLLON - General - Issy isn't one for conversation, but she always has a smile on her face. After graduation, she'll make a happy and quiet wife. Art Club 'I5 Nurses Club 25 Sr. FHA 3,45 GAA 35 Tri-Hi-Y-Hi-Y 4. 25 MARGARET SEKORA - Commercial - Peg has motherly tenderness and enthusiasm for small children. She'lI love being an ele- mentary teacher, and all the kiddies will love her. MCC 1,25 Girls' Glee Club ig Jr. V. Chrldr. 2, PDG 2,37 Hmrm. V. Pres, 27 V. Chrldr. 3,45 Girl Friday Club Pres. 3, Tri-Hi-Y-Hi-Y Treas. 4. JANET SEKUTA - Commercial - This vivacious maiorette will be a beauty operator after she finishes her course at the Kae Mar School. She should do well. MCC 1,25 Mai. 2-45 Sec. Club 4. PATRICIA SHANER - General - It's said that a little happiness goes a long way. That's what Pat practices. Her happy smiles and friendly Hi will brighten up her boss's office even on a blue Monday. MCC I, NFL 2-4, Sr. FHA 2-4, Nurses Club 3,47 Ushers 3, Tri-Hi-Y-Hi-Y 4. GLENN SHIRER - General - A devil may care attitude always brings excitement nearer to Glenn and any others who may be with him. His debonaire ways make him a wary catch for some skillful female. Band i-4, Gym. Club i-3. CAROL SHULA - Commercial - Carol might appear to be quiet and shy, but she's really a barrel of fun. Her seriousness and sense of responsibility will aid her in finding a good position in the business world. Art Club if Glee Club 1,27 Hmrm. V. Pres. 1,33 Class Treas.2g Sec. Club 2p Sec. Club V. Pres. 35 Sec. Club Pres. 45 Hmrm. Treas. 4. DAVID SKALKA - General - Dave doesn't say much, he expresses his emotions through action: in a drum cadence or concentrated football. Band -'I-4, FFA if Camera Club 2,37 Glee Club 2, Coin Cols. 4. 26 .ff Q . SENIORS . . . KATHERINE SKVARLA - General - Kathy travels in numerous orbits - all of different moods. She's mysterious to an outsider, but to friends, she's doll-like, happy Kathy. There's a clear road to beauty culture school. FHA i,4, Glee Club i,3,47 Ushers 2-45 Nurses Club 3, Hmrm. Treas. 3, Tri-Hi-Y-Hi-Y 4. gi: RAYMOND SLATER - Academic - One of the most popular senior boys, Ray has remained humble for the last four years. His gaiety is impressive. He wants to attend college. V. Ftbl. I-4, JV Ftbl. Ig Jr. WPIAL Bskbl. 'lp Jr. Hist. V. Pres. 'lg JV Bskbl. 27 Var. P 2-47 Fire Patrol 2-4, Hmrm. Pres. 2-4, Class Pres. 2-4, Bsbl. 2-4, PDG 2, Jr. Knight of May Day 35 Sports Offcls. Pres. 45 Jr. Hist. 3. MARY ANN STEINER - Commercial - You could recognize Mary Ann in a minute by her iolly laughter. Her good nature is known by everyone. If you need cheering up, find Mary Ann. She'll put you in high spirits again. Jr. Hist. ip Glee Club lp Nurses LEO STOLTZ - General -- Leo sends his hard-headed drive Club 27 Sec. Club 3, Sec. Club Sec. 4. into drums. If he aimed to set that drive into a star, nothing could stop him. NFL I-47 Band l,2. 5, s Xml. Q-:sz ug. 'W nik if s .. . ., in ms .X is -Ex 5 ,sw U we Si is Q :ss H 1s.s55e.s' ni mmm Emitting wie 55--ex igsgwssf in . . . . .. E. sf A-lj: 'Egg .. M s 1 . s,.5g..555.,. . WM- SENICRS . . . FRANK WALLACE - Academic -The senior class Speaks only when necessary and always in like a college education in science and its Club I5 College Club 25 NHS 2,35 NHS Sec. 45 Coin Cols. Club 35 Recipient of Am. Leg, Camp Award 35 Sr. Science 4. is proud of him. good taste. He'd counterparts. Art CATHERINE WATSON - Commercial - Soft-spoken and polite, Kathy makes a pleasant companion. Especially interested in shorthand, she'lI work hard to attain a secretarial position. Glee Club I5 MCC 'I5 Hmrm. Sec. 25 Sec. Club 2-45 Hmrm. Sec. 4. RAYMOND WATT - General - Ray's quiet and dependable. He enioys hunting and its challenges. He intends to ioin the Air Force. Math Club I5 Gym. 'I-3. VERNA WHITE - General - Pretty, perky, and full of fun-that's Verna who is seen participating in sports and zany antics. Who can think about the future when the present is so full? Teen-Age Club 15 Sec. Club 35 Tri-Hi'Y-Hi-Y Club 4. ROSELLEN SULLIVAN - Academic - Innocent looking, but .... devilish. Silly humor from a baby-soft voice, that's Rosellen, nurse to be. Hmrm. Treas. I5 Glee Club 'I,3,45 MCC I5 Nurses Club 2-45 NFL 2-45 Hmrm. Sec. 35 Sr. FHA 3,45 Sr. Choir 3,45 Ushers 3,45 Sec. Club 4. HERMAN TEWES - General - Vocational Agriculture - His goal is to become a farmer. He takes great pride in the calf he won last year. Farming will not be easy, but we know he'iII do well. FFA Club 'I5 FFA Pres. 2,45 FFA V. Pres. 3. GEORGE TOWLE - Academic - A man of few words, all of them good sense. He's dependable and conscientious about his stud- ies. We think he'd make a good family man. Jr. Craft I5 Art Club I5 Stage Crew 'I-45 College Club 25 Coin Cols. 3,4. MARLENE VADAS - General - Marlene always thinks of the other fellow. A little girl of few words, she can always be depended upon to get things done. Art Club 'I5 Lib. Club 25 Sec. Club 4. ANTONNETTE VAGLIA - Academic - Need understanding, help, or a regular cheering up? If so, Toni is your girl. She'II cure all troubles with a bedside manner befitting a future nurse. Glee Club I-45 MCC I5 NFL 2,35 NFL Treas, 45 Nurses Club 2-45 Sr. FHA 2,35 Sr. FHA V. Pres. 45 PDG 2-45 Ushers 2-45 Sr. Play 45 Tri-Hi-Y-Hi-Y V. Pres. 4. PATRICIA VOLKER - Commercial - Dressed in the latest style and iust as neat. She'II take her willingness to work and reserved manner to further education at Indiana State Teachers College. MCC I5 Class Sec. I5 Nurses Club 2-45 Ushers 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Sr. Choir 45 Tri-Hi-Y-Hi-Y 45 Sr. Play 4. . I . H am K 1 I., as im, 3 . 27 'seg-55? Ffiiitd N 5. CLYDE WILLIAMS - Academic - A very attractive smile denotes Clyde's personality.'His congenial manner and fun-loving ways make him a treat to be with at any time. Art Club I, College Club 2, Coin Cols. 3,4. PATRICIA WINSLOW - Academic - This seemingly quiet gal is really a bear hunter. Every November, off she goes for wild game. She is a good student and an avid sports fan. To be a nurse is her desire. Art Club Sec. 'I, Nurses Club 2, GAA 3, Sr. FHA 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y-Hi-Y 4. PATRICIA WOLFE - Commercial - From sports to shorthand, these ROB are Pat's school activities. Because of her sense of fair play, she is asked to participate in all sports. Art Club 'I, Glee Club 'l, Sec. Club 2,4, GAA 3. RICHARD YENNERELL - Academic - He bursts a grin and gets his way. His witty remarks make you laugh, and his absence makes things dull. Rich will be a credit to any college. Jr. Craft 1, Jr. Proi. 2, PDG 2, JV Ftbl. 2, V. Ftbl. 3,4, St. Coun. 3,4, Coin Cols. 3, Var. P 4, Sports Offcls. 4. ERT ZGONC - General - Gay and debonaire fellow with a subtle approach. Bob intends to go to college, definitely co- educational. So beware, you of the fair sex! Sr. Choir 'I-4, Jr. Hist. 1, Boys' Glee Club 2-4, PDG 2,3, Nat. Club Treas. 2, Sports Oftcls. 4. BETTY ZVARA - General - When you see Betty Lou's impish grin, you know she's been cutting capers again. After school, she'll either take it easy or be a typist. Teen-Age Club Sec. 'l, Sec. Club 2,4, GAA 3. SENIOR HONORS - National Merit Scholarship Finalists-Ellen Erdelsky, Frank Wallace National Honor Society Scholarship Finalist-Frank Wallace Academic English-Ellen Erdelsky, Bernice Patla, Frank Wallace Advanced Math-Frank Wallace Band-Gale Altman, Richard Bennett Bookkeeping-Patricia Rogers Chemistry-Michael Campbell, Ellen Erdelsky Chorus-Patricia Rogers, Marc Hitchins, William Proebe Citizenship - Jerilyn Geiger, William Geiger, Carole Howell, Sharon Lux, Harry McElwain, Mary Ann McLeod, Patricia Rogers, Clyde Williams Commercial English-Jerilyn Geiger, Phyllis Joyce, Pa- tricia Volker Economics-Richard Geesey, Antonnette Vaglia, Richard Yennerell French-Gale Altman General Math-Carole Howell, Katherine Skvarla Health - Carol Bricklemyer, Michael Campbell, Jerilyn Geiger, Harry McElwain, William Pittner, Antonnette Vaglia Journalism-Carol Bricklemyer, Darla Onder, Lynn Peters Mechanical Drawing-Louis Hardek, Melvin Miller, Clyde Williams Office Practice-Beulah Parkinson, Sylvia Roney, Janet Sekuta Physical Education-Albert Bartoletti, Geraldine DiVirgilio, Ellen Erdelsky, Marc Hitchins, Patricia Rogers, Ray- mond Slater Shorthand Transcription-Bonnie Milburn, Beulah Parkin- son, Catherine Watson Sociology-Jack Cunkelman, Sandra Mellon, Bernice Patla Spanish-Ellen Erdelsky Trigonometry-Michael Campbell, Ellen Erdelsky Typing-James Corle Vocational Agriculture-Herman Tewes Vocational Homemaking-Patricia Rogers i Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow-Margaret Sekora SENIOR PERSONALITIES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED George Gates and Bernice Pafla MOST STUDIOUS MOST RELIABLE Frank Wallace and Ellen Erdelsky Harry McElwain and Carol Shula Have Im ressecl Us with Their MOST COMIC 33 Q-4 1? E S 6 M iii! BEST DANCERS BEST DRESSED Richard Geesey and Loretta McCurdy Sylvia Roney and William Potik Michael G0Yd0S Und JOUHUG HUln0SZ 1 his 1' W?a.,,Q T -:was ,ms -nm Sq? fm w w T in A W, Q ,mg -' i,'u?rHQ L A I BEST INSTRUMENTALISTS BEST VOCALISTS Lois Devroude and Robert Zgonc Patricia Rogers and Marc Hitchins Varied Talent and Cheerful Antics if E. E if me ,z 1 H my nu mn E Hs f- mt - if 'img . 85. 5 cgi -W . A t fzflt. . M. -if www.- M 2: , . . 141421-i'. . sffwgg 'fe viagra? 3 ft - M ss MOST MISCHIEVOUS MOST VERSATILE Karl Schaefer and Patricia Pendro Darryl Cargo and Beulah Parkinson wl wlgmi MOST ATHLETIC MOST POPULAR MOST ATTRACTIVE Albert Bartoletti and Margaret Sekora Raymond Slater and Doris Davidson Geraldine DiVirgilio and Robert Montgomery ,aff -NX MOST TALKATIVE MOST CAREFREE CLASS FLIRTS Joanne Horsmon and James DeFrank Kenneth Cavanaugh and Rosellen Sullivan Thomas DePalma and Darla Onder 31 . Underclassmen . . . Class of 1960 Treasurer Charles Deitrich isn't on hand at the moment, but President Barney Kistler seems to be managing quite well with Secretary Karen Kauflman and Vice-President Delores Hainosz. ROOM 224 J. Cavada, C. Ashe, M. Cheplick, M. Berlin, P. Ashbaugh, H. Berlin, Row 3: H. Bush, L. Blash, J. Chilko, C. Altman, F. Duclek, D. Baker, R. Atwood, M. Blum, J. Addison, H. Boyles, E. Anthony. Row 'l: D. J. Barron, R. Costellic, S. Adamik, B. Barclay, C. Baughmon, W. Agona, P. Brecht, B. Baker, C. Butcher, P. Belak, M. Ader, B. Baker, Boynton, B. Cochran. Row 2: A. Deibler, R. DePalma, R. Brunson, D. Barefoot. 0ld enough to plan the prom ancl l 1 1 ROOM 225 ' Row 3: B. Fierst, D. Haubrich, B. Killian, G. Harper, C. Dietrich, R. T. Enick, K. G-reer, S. Devola, L. Gray, K. KauHman, D. Fink, G. Garvis, B. Kisfler, J. Dunny, E. Holley, H. Gressman, E. Herrholz, Hudson, R. Florek, N. DiFonso, P. Hickey, B. Kifer, K. Cifranic, E. Homchak, Mr. Theodore Perich. Row 2: R. Edelman, J. Hufton, C. BiBiase, P. Fairfull, G. Helly, J. Good, D. Hainosz. ROOM 226 - A 8g B Row 3: Mrs. Carol Miller, C. Lloyd, J. Kunkleman, H. Loughner, W. J- Klime, G- Kilpufrick, G- Morris, l-- MGYYFHS, B. Miller, L- LOQSVO, -l- MacCurdy, J. Mahkovic, J. Merfz, R. Messale, T. Kohl, R. Mills, B. l-GFSOH, D- Nickle, J- Miller. Row lr L- MCl9lll, R- Neidigh, E- Mullik, Lutz, E. Orr, T. Limberger, E. O'Connor, L. Lawson, V. Kovac, R. M- MCKLSSOCR, B- Palekf E- MGTTUCCL 5- Kfen. B- Meneghini, G- MCCOY, Long, Mr. Warner Dorsey. Row 2: J. Erdelsky, P. Leonard, E. Mallik, R- Brinion. R- l-GSlI6I'- 33 operate the refreshment 5 ,. 5 WL. 4 .A tand ROOM 227 Row 3: W. Waitlevertch, W. Popella, R. Wallace, J. Sutherland, D. Robb, D. Thornton, J. Tamarelli, E. Trembath, J. Valencic, T. Stam- ford, R. Wierzbowski, E. Redish, T. Watkins, R. Yates, Mr. Tarcisio Onder. Row 2: J. Sosinski, B. Stevens, B. Roscher, J. Senor, P. Townsley, L. Stanek, S. Zgonc, D. Semega, C. Raymaley, B. Shanter B. Redman, R. Sturm. Row 'l: C. Turnsek, J. Wilkins, S. Staples, P Ramsey, E. Snyder, M. Zatezalo, C. Trkula, L. Ramage, S. Wallace J. Reddy, B. Pinazza. 34 Ty At left, Jon Addison, Tom Watkins, and Bill MacCurdy are reviewing faces of old grads, knowing that ln another year or so their class picture will hang in the hall, too. Above, Joe Erdelsky seems submerged in a burst of girl talk about the prom from Beverlie Patek and Betty Ann Roscher. I Unclerclassmen . . . Class of 1961 Secretary Carol Harper diligently takes the minutes as President Paul Campbell and Vice- President Kathy Grace enthusiastically make suggestions. There must not be any money involved in their plans, however, for Treasurer Marilyn Lang looks bored. CAFETERIA Row 3: J. Charlesworth, J. Butler, J. Bartus, R. Bohinc, M. Brown, M. Altenbaugh, B. Bukoski, K. Cham, B. Barton, R. Baughman, V. Bush, A. Berger, C. Bryant, P. Campbell, B. Comunale, J. Bavaro, D. Baird Row 2: L. Corl, M. Cicci, B. Costellic, D. Byers, A. Bedant, V. Blake C. Bryant, J. Bordogna, C. Caroselli, P. Clark, B. Congoli, E. Brant. Row l: E. Ceol, P. Cavanaugh, J. Charlesworth, S. Betts, B. Brown, B. Brissel, S. Barclay, P. Baginski, D. Barton, B. Cinti. 35 1 Thelr first year D. Herrholz, L. Green, T. Row 3: L. Helzel, E. Good, R. Ferrari, Devroude, P. Geiger, C. Guinn, P. Gernhardt, J. Hamilton, G. Hayes, H. Glunf, R. Holmes, D. Evans, T. Florey, Devroude, J. Crescenzo, W. Garver, L. Grubb, M. Gestler, D. Hop- Mr. John Kelly. Row 2: C. 'WW ROOM 220 Row 3: D. Koko, E. Joyce, C. Longanecker, P. Kelly, R. McDowell, J. Little, J. Kaczmarkiewicz, J. Laspina, D. Lowther, A. Leasure, R. Joram, G. Jonseof, G. Lentz, W. Magill, J. McKissock, S. Kunczewski, J. Kish, M. Kovsky, Mr. Richard Rizzardi. Row 2: W. Lukasik, R. 1 Ih senior high kinson, C. Dunmire, L. Hitchins, M. Costellic, J. Giacobbe, D. Davis. Row 1: M. Fletcher, P. Crowell, D. DeStefano, D. Hoenshell, K. Hodder, K. Grace, M. Gernhardt, C. Harper, N. DeMark. Jones, D. Livingston, P. Kemerer, P. Leonard, J. Hunter, P. Kistler, R. Konetta, D. Klebingot, J. Irwin, T. Litrun, J. Malazich. Row 'l: D Martin, C. LaCaria, K. Lamb, L. Kohl, M. Lang, A. Kushnar, C. Lutz G. MacCurdy, B. Hughes, C. Kish, L. McElwain. ancl chool life ha a new allure A . .. ROOM 222 Row 3: K. Nuss, J. Modra, H. Milliren, J. Matthews, M. Patik, J. Neale, J. Schmuck, A. Pendro, J. Piraino. Row 'ln Mrs. P. Miller, Rizzardi, R. Mattern, R. Mock, J. Montrose, J. Rigney, R. Painter, J. Mazur, C. Miller, K. Nedley, M. Muse, B. Miller, D. Rupert, S. R. Marefka, H. Rubright, R. Pfeil, C. Nichols, R. Page, L. Muse. Row Richey, J. Pfeil, J. Regina, H. Painter, B. Robb, A. Porter. 2: J. Myers, L. Modar, J. Miller, S. Matthews, L. Nedrow, S. Rees, P. r r 1 i f K f 'bv-Cunt! , ...Vs , uw: ,, ,. , . ,,,. . . M-.1 L it e ,,.'. - e -.-.,-..... ROOM 223 Row 3: K. Rugh, D. Saddler, W. Van Pelt, J, Varacalli, T. Smith, B. Sarsfield, B. Salesky, G. Sandrick, M. Sturm, J. Sekuta, M. Schultz, J. Utzman, R. Thomas, J. Smuch, S. Uram, Miss Ruth Peters. Row 2: D. Stephens, C. Schweikarth, J. Sokolowski, M. Sosinski, C. Susko, B. Scott, K. Seibel, J. Slater, J. Semega, K. Terkel, B. Schrock, D. Scheuerle. Row 1: L. Taylor, J. Vozel, 37 S. Taylor, K. Van Dyke, H. Shaffer, E. Todd, J. Susa, S. Swenski, T. Van Tine, L. Wagner, J. Volker, D. Vozel. Soph are mighty social beings DRIVERS ED ROOM Row 2: A. White, P. Wanczak, J. Wallace, C. Watt, L. Whatule, F. Walton, P. Winslow. Row 'l: O. Yates, D. Walker, J. Wallace, M. Zuzich, L, Zierski, J. Yates, S. Whitehead. . . . whether working or 38 . . . having fun Left, foreground: Barry Hetrick, Gene Jonseof Marilyn Lang, Jane Mazur, and Dennis Lawther Above, facing camera: Lois Grubb, Bonnie Robb Cecelia Kish, Hettie Painter, and Fred Walton. Unclerclassmen . . . Class of 1962 TS-. :xt 'Y ' 4? : cam M-Ms E we iw- H 1? fl B 2' E W H 1 :iff Q gg-tt.:-H -ww -. g L as a if as u W U. Q-.53 tw. 555.55 it 2 is if . ep-axis mr - .- I'I iff ALL '- - x Q-ftisamgg., A-sffetmssiwtima My p. . M , Wonder if this was the time when Secretary Lynn Wilson, Vice-President Rebecca Ramage, Treasurer Jeffrey Brown, and President Mona Parson were planning the ninth grade's Saturday trip to Pittsburgh? l ROOM B-1 Row 3: B. Wilson, H. Snyder, B. Soltis, L. Wilson, B. Sullivan, C. D. White, P. Smith, I. Stump, J. Watt, J. Soltys. Row 1: C. White- Wilcher, R. Stoughton, R. Turnsek, M. Zierski, B. Thomas, R. Zackel, muh, B. Zcckel, M- Williams. B- Siegffied, A- Uhefekf E- Tl'1OmPS0I't, B. Veronesi, Mr. Edward Arthurs. Row 2: R. Sloan, J. Stoughton, G. Stankewich, K. Turner, L. Soltys. J. Supancic, R. Vesca, M. Yakovich, D. Thomas, B. Yates, K. Stape, 39 Their last year of iunior high ancl w ROOM 'l'I4 Row 3: K. Anthony, D. Beck, F. Cigich, G. Bennett, J. Brown, F. Beck, K. Brown, B. Beltz, Mrs. Joan Ripple. Row 'I: D. Butler, R. Ament, B. Brissel, J. Anderson, C. Ayers, N. Cook, B. Battistella, Altman, T. Chuppe, C. Bronick, D. Clemens, L. Baker, M. Boyd, T. Brenkus, H. Bush, J. Belak, D. Boughmon. Row 2: R. Coy, M. D. Berlin, K. Bohince, B. Bakewell, E. Blum, P. Barton, S. Camera. Bryant, K. Bohince, J. Yerino, C. Becinner, M. Bohince, P. Ank, P. l ROOM 116 Row 3: J. Hazlett, J. Giles, J. Filkosky, D. Hill, W. Fowler, J. Gress- Good, R. Glunt, W. Howell, N. Harper, L. Ellig, J. Fry. Row 1: P. man, K. Herrholz, G. Facini, L. Hawk, J. Fruehstorfer, C. Cramer, Davis, V. Eakman, L. Gressman, D. Haubrich, R. Garver, L. Fairfull, R. Hainosz, W. Eaton, C. Galley, K. Dietrich, Mr. Kirk Hague. Row M. Donnini, L. Helly, P. Devroude, E. Dubulis. 2: P. Gilkey, W. Gates, G. lopollo, D, Fry, R. Douds, M. Dailey, A. all grown up at their first class party ROOMS B-2 - 117 Row 3: Mr. Thomas Writt, E. Kuznik, J. Kratofil, L. Jones, S. Kistler, S. Kelly, S. Kendrella. Row l: D. Kinzey, R. Kocsis, B. Kendig, T W. Keflier, D. Kosoglow, R. Kistler, D. Kemerer, K. Kifer, H. Lesher, Martinelli, V. Kratochvil, J. Lloyd, N. Livingston, J. McGough, F J. Kurek, A. lstanish, Miss Margaret Shuster. Row 2: K. Matrisch, Madeira, W. Kaczmclrkiewicz, R. Lukovich. R. McKain, H. Kull, B. Kistler, L. Koontz, R. Logero, A. Landsperger, ROOM 'l'l9 Row 3: L. Pany, L. Nickle, L. Sargent, D. Rupert, G. Nichols, J. Regina, Modery, M. Parson, T. Richko, B. Morris. Row T: D. Pangallo, J J. Mertz, T. Rising, B. Richert, B. Rowland, T. Senior, R. Palladino, E. Redman, J. Miller, J. Pratt, B. Pifer, A. Meneghini, S. Parkins, K. Phillips, R. Poth, E. Rony, Mrs. Lillian Snyder. Row 2: R. Ramage, Robb, C. Rosyak, J. Reidmiller, T. Neale. C. Moffat, S. Miller, M. Messich, E. Nesbitt, J. Null, D. Robb, M. Unclerclassmen . . . Class of 1963 President Robert Prady appears to be explaining some pretty definiie ideas to Secretary Donald Painter, Vice-President Angelo Meneghini, and Treasurer Marty Phoebe. ROOM 'IO9 Row 3: J. Costellic, T. Costellic, D. Crescenzo, D. Blash, J. Cheplick, Hubish, C. Edelman, L. Dunny, M. Cham, Miss Eugenie Reidmiller. D. Blash, R. Bushyager, H. Banks, J. Beech, K. Ashbaugh, C. Burtoft, Row 'I: F. Brinton, T. Cortazzo, D. Hughes, J. Hoenshell, K. Appleby, J. Davis, C. Atwood, W. Brajkovich, H. Christner. Row 2: C. S.'Beck, N. Cline, B. Greer, R. Brissel, L. Ader. Cochran, A. Cummins, D. Ashe, M. Busin, S. Gotich, D. Balch, M. They ranked high in scholarship and . . . ROOM 110 Row 3: P. Filko, T. Dudek, J. Fagan, J. Detar, M. Drakulic, D. Harris, King, V. Kifer, B. lckes, J. Mclntosh. Row 'l: N. DeVincentis, G. J. Gummo, H. George, H. Detar, R. Gothart, S. Haiduk, M. Duga. Falta, B. Diemert, R. Eakman, S. McGough, R. Little, R. Kifer, C. Row 2: B. lckes, D. Killian, K. Kozubal, A. Lebbano, J. McElwain, Loughry. K. Irwin, D. Lint, S. Klingensmith, S. Mallik, P. Lloyd, S. Light, S. l I , ,,. - ROOM ma-, L Row 3: W. Kline, R. MacCurdy, T. Kavran, C. McLeod, C. Kuhns, S. J. Miller, P. Oesterling, R. Messalle, M. McSwinney. Row T: P. Heard, O. Loughner, D. Jones, R. Hoffman, R. McFadden, J. McMillan, Mahkovic, R. Ocepek, J. Mclntyre, D. McWilliams, G. McCarrison, C. Lewis, P. Lenarf, R. Jackson, E. Kunkle, Mr. Charles Ross. Row 2: R. Kendig, M. Magill, S. Mack, M. O'Rosky, D. Mital, C. Molnar. L. Martz, E. Martin, M. Morris, P. Mclntosh, H. O'Connor, P. Ofrerson, 43 eagerly welcomed a new science course ROOM 'll2 Row 3: R. Ritchey, A. Meneghini, T. Patrick, N. Miller, T. Mertz, D. M. Radakovich, R. Schickel, J. Reynolds, S. Plamer, M. Regina. Row Painter, M. Phoebe, R. Malone, K. Schartner, E. Nesbitt, J. Plecenik, 'l: R. Prady, T. Prettiman, M. Redman, A. Sandrick, S. Rogers, J. J. Pevornik, L. Mlakar, Mr. John Lovre. Row 2: T. Recknor, N. Rutan, L. Palmer, J. Ruoft, R. Saddler. Palision, A. Reberg, H. Radford, C. Schmidt, M. Saddler, C. Poznick, i I TTTTC Room 113 ROW 31 J- ZUCkelf M- Well5f J- Shuffeff P- VUQHU' C- W00dSf R- Smith, J. Sokolowski, J. Zorzi, M. Seice, B. Walker, A. Tuttle, P While, K- STCVSHSI R- WelSl'10nSf D- W0mPleff l-- 5l UlC'f W- 5Cl'IW9l' Schweikarth, S. Stamford. Row 'l: R. Seslar, R. Stewart, J. Whatule karth, J. Watkins, L. Smith, T. Strychalski, D. Wallace, Mr. Arthur J, Te,-kel, P, Weightmqn, B. Shaner, M. Whiteman, C. Sloan. Rometo. Row 2: J. Shawley, L. Wait, E. Watson, E. Yancenich, P. Unclerclassmen . . . Class of 1964 The seventh graders are a iovial group. Officers enioying a laugh are Secretary Janet Larson, Treasurer Joan Painter, President Taunee Sue Snyder and Vice-President Dennis Morrow. ROOM A-1 Row 3: R. Altman, R. Banks, J, Battenhouse, D, Ackard, H, Alwine, Bohince, K. Barefoot, D. Bouch, M. Caralli, F. Bendle. Row 1: E. V. Brafkovich, J. Blake, G. Brant, D. Bochneak, B. Anderson, T. Bvginski, R- Boker, J. Albert, M- Brezler. D- Bohince, M. Borgo, Barr, R. Anderson, D. Bakewell, R. Albert, K. Brown, M. Backus. J- 5Uk0VCIC, M. Chillw, M- Bi6liCk, V- Bflginski, J. Addmik. Row 2: H. Berger, J. Close, C. Barris, J. Baughman, J. Cochran, M. 45 Beat all other classes in one of ROOM A-2 Row 3: Mr. James Miller, W. Gongaware, A. Geesy, R. Dence, W. Eakin. Row 1: P. Cochran, M. Cramer, D. Cutshall, N. Frye, J. Good, R. Guy, J. Gano, B. Elder, D. Geiger, D. Gray. Row 2: D. Fraley, 5. Devola, G. Cales, A. Crowell, D. Cole, P. Clemens, G. Ellis, J. Brunson, J. Erdelsky, J. Hugus, S. Fisher, J. Good, B. Heard, Geiger, L. Calisii, H. Dixon. J. DeLozier, J. Geiger, M. Gotich, B. Grubb, L. Couchenour, L. L RooM1o5 M A' Row 3: H. lckes, G. Hildebrand, D. Hircsina, R. Jackson, D. Hizer, Katinsky, S. Kistler, L. King, D. Kane, R. Lloyd, D. Kunkleman, C R. Hill, R. Hughes, A. Keehnle, D. Kosoglow, R, Laylock, W. Hassen- Jackson. Row 'I: D. Hawk, M. Kovsky, R. Kish, C. Lanatti, D. Kunkle fritz, J. Kosoglow, D. Horchler, E. LaSitis, Mrs. Grace Pees. Row 2: D. McElwain, S. Little, J. Kupcheck, K. Jones, J. Kelley, J. Irwin. J. Larson, N. McKain, K, Kratofil, C. King, S. Kebe, M. Lawson, D. the best magazine drives ever and ROOM 106 Row 3: Mrs. Sarah Ralph, G. Mochan, L. Newhouse, W. Moog, K. Neale, J. Leech, J. McWilliams, R. O'Connor, M. Menz, M. Malone, H. Loughner, E. Misner, S. Logan, G. Love, D. Morrow, E. Mock Row 2: S. Painter, J. Painter, J. Mellon, M. Miholovich, C. Modra 1 B. Miller, L. Leasure, D. Pifer, C. Moravetz, V. Palla, S. Modery Row 'l: S. Milne, I. Plecenik, C. Morris, R. Paesano, J. Magill, M Morgan, R. Orange, D. Mahkovic, M. Mills, M. Martin, D. Lecas Z l 3 ... .mu . . .1 . f f r M M K ' . 1: V w farmers, 4'--G J. W f . -V . ,Qs V.. : , ,, M: fi 1 N22 2 f Y I W .l -. . - K. Magi nv' - if mm ......,, ,,. . I 'r' 3 ij . - Mi ww -- X f W- 1 ,-Q 1 egg . .sw -Q1 -- 1- 1 .- .: gg , ,. N as . . S f ff ,mf g M.. . ROOM 107 Row 3: K. Rosyak, D. Sadler, L. Popella, R. Schultz, D. Scott, R. Salesky, G. Sadler, D. Rizzardi, R. Scholler, D. Ritchey, R. Rupp, D. Rogers, R. Seigfried, R. Rigney. Row 2: Miss Gertrude Stump, C. Sadler, R. Schmuck, S. Snyder, M. Recknor, E. Sandrick, J. Sandrick, P. Plechey, K. Smuch, K. Smith, J. Ramage, T. Snyder, G. Rugh, J. Poth, M. Pressley. Row 'lz A. Rometo, G. Schultheis, H. Parfitt, B. Ramsey, R. Petrella, E. Radford, L. Schickel, P. Skallos, K. Reddy, G. Ralph, D. Reeder. learn fundamentals of social living . . . I ROOM 'l08 Row 3: A. Soles, D. Thornton, F. Winslow, Stempfer, L. Zielinski, C. Vogel, M. Tamarelli, M. Todd, A. Sturm, C. Sosinski, A. Yerina A. Stoughton, D. Wolfe, R. Smalley, T. Marks, R. Vollmer, C. Row l: J. Stoughton, D. Swencki, J. Zahrobsky, P. Shullo, R. Yurt, F Urtin, G. Thomas, W. Veahman. Row 2: Mr. Zigmund Kunczewski, Vaglia, E. Van Tine, C. Tciylor, P. Waibel, K. Toniola, G-. Zatezalo K. Van Dyke, B. Towle, B. Watt, M. Spilgenbauer, S. Uram, B. Turk, R. Van Dyke, E. Watkins, S. Soltis. . . . in homeroom clubs Seventh grade homerooms are organized into clubs to provide early graders with experience needed to participate in the activities available to them in the senior high. ROOM A-I - RECORD AND HOBBY CLUB ROOM A-2 - RECORD AND HOBBY CLUB ROOM 105 - ACTIVITY CLUB ROOM IO6 - VARIETY CLUB ROOM T07 - VARIETY CLUB ROOM T08 - BUSY BEAVERS At right, Regis Vollmer, president of the Busy Beavers, conducts a meeting to discuss possible activities during the homeroom period. 48 UNDERCLASSMEN HGNOR ROLL JUNIORS Karen Cifranic Sylvia Devola Lynn Gray Julia Larson Laura Ramage Charlotte Trkula Mr. Onder Junior Adviser FRESHMEN Kathleen Matrisch Joan Miller Susan Miller Mona Parson Karen Stape Karen Turner Mrs. Ripple Freshman Adviser SEVENTH GRADE Judith Albert Taunee Snyder Mr. Miller Seventh Grade Adviser SOPHOMORES H Rose Mary Kontetta . , Larry Whatule ynnl f ' -f?5iifa'5l A J .,.. .. Mrs. Miller Sophomore Adviser EIGHTH GRADE E , in AA. Y Donna Balch A W J its Carol Edelman J 'A Richard HoFfman , J , 9? Robert Kendrg :': ' Paul Lenart Donald Painter Mary Radakovich Mrs. Angle Eighth Grade Adviser HOMEROOM OFFICERS The President, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of each homeroom follow: Albert Bartoletti, Doris Davidson, Geraldine DiVirgilio, Jerry Blank, 221, Harry, McElwain, Marc Hitchins, Barbara Lebbano, Carol Kren, 228, Frank Meneghini, Bob Rebich, Bob Roth, Bob Richey, 229, Ray Slater, Karl Schaefer, Cathy Watson, Carol Shula, 230. David Baker, Patti Ashbaugh, Diane Barefoot, George Benish, 224, Barney Kistler, Delores Hajnosz, Karen Kauffman, Charles Dietrich, 225, Ronald Long, Geraldine McCoy, William MacCurdy, Linda Merritts, 226, James Tamarelli, Janet Senor, Joseph Valencic, Melva Zatezalo, 227. Charles Guinn, Kathy Grace, Carole Harper, Patricia Crowell, B-3, Paul Campbell, Carol Bryant, Judy Bordogna, Susan Betts, cafeteria, Larry Whatule, Paul Wancyak, Peter Winslow, Oletha Yates, DE, Gwen MacCurdy, James Laspina, Cecilia Kish, Marilyn Lang, 220, Robert Painter, Adolph Pendro, Jay Rigney, John Miller, 222, John Smuch, Russell Thomas, Elma Jean Todd, Kathleen Terkel, 223. Marsha Bryant, Francis Ament, Patty Beck, Jeffrey Brown, 114, Phillip Gilky, James Hazlett, Nancy Harper, Ruth Glunt, 116, Frances Martinelli, Kathleen Matrisch, Jacqueline Lloyd, Sandra Kendrella, 117, Mona Parson, Rebecca Ramage, Joanna Pratt, Kathleen Robb, 119, Harry Snyder, Bill Sullivan, Bill Soltis, Lynn Wilson, B-1, Donald Kemerer, Willis Keffer, David Kosoglow, Robert Kistler, B-2. Donna Baloh, Marilyn Cham, Carol Edelman, Dean Blash, 109, Delores Killian, Bob Eakman, Howard Geroge, Karen Irwin, 110, Richard Hoffman, Paul Lenart, Lissa Martino, Diane Mitol, 111, Donald Painter, Andy Meneghini, Judy Rutan, Bob Prady, 112, ,Jay Terkel, Craig Woods, Elizabeth Yacenich, Paula Weightman, 113. Vincent Baginski, Danny Bochneak, Helen Berger, James Blake, A-1, Janet Erdelsky, Gerald.Brunson, Judith Good, Arthur Geesey, A-2, Nancy McCain, Dennis Hizer, Janet Larson, Kathleen Crotofield, 105, Jeffrey Leech, Dennis Mor- row, Margie Mills, Joan Painter, 106, Taunee Snyder, Elinore Sandrick, Patricia Plechey, Patty Skallos, 107, Regis Vollmer, Mary Lou Spilgenbauer, Anna Mae Sturm, George Zatezalo, 108. s sa,31mJg,y,4 D: H G x x X, 'NX A X 3 viii f???affwAy,-af H 'x VN x N. Y X 'x X1 ,X 3. ,xv xx ., , ,- LJ' L...f i'r'-1 my wx spd Lg ww B A1-X 1 ,Avg ,Wg L . 5 . , zwmgf ,sn A U 1 'f -Q Q, A- N -- fa J :ggggsw Hawaii vm s wa Fi H A 5 4 J' 5 Jim! mwsawmrms ff f, x -.. -I I , O f 43l.w:1f'UaLfff:5 i5gJwf,Q ,ycflw wwf I s f fi- w ' ' H U 'W Q O .P K fL N f-'-Q' 41 ff? i-+X Y V2 Q , ,zu f ,-,j- Q4-. Q-Ml. Q11 uf .sim Um LU 1.33 fam-4-,Q fn- 4: f G ,bl w Q7 V.- U .T ,Jn L,f:QuLL1hua1faPEJCEfJ.1 .gf U fd LJ L QM? --F33 lm 57 Q, V- 41 V U U 'Wi Ai in ri' 1 XJ L fr:':.dU .-!k5 lnl,1. U cg, LL' by bij 'QL 1? -.., A ,,2,.1 fa! , ,,. B 53.1 fs ki, M Qui ugglii-:Q 'QS ,fe A4 A c A W .,, X K gn, K, W , xy x m ff! f 1' f X J f ,. ,-f f f Q ff Nik-,,- ' .- Aff XJ! 1 I ff From Eight to Four Work Together Sharing the Ideas and Experiences of Student Days 1 it 1-5m- . s 1, wg. .W wt- .. :PEN , E ' ' I 52 Through rain, snow, and sunshine, school buses rumble over dirt roads and highways, stopping at RD mail boxes and in residential communities for students who crowd together, groan- ing wearily or chattering cheerfully at the start of another new day. At left, foreground group: Betty Duga, Carol DiBiase, Judy Bordogna, Jim Kunkelman, Linda Merritts, and Bob Kendig, in the background: Mickey Sturm and Jim Hamilton. Below left, foreground: Rose Marie Kontetta, Carol Shula, Joanne Hainosz, Michele Messich, and Mary Lou Sad- dler. Just getting ot? the bus is Pat Kemerer. ' Below, right: Miss Mclntire and Mr. Writt trudge across the parking lot at- ter a bout with icy roads all the way from Blairsville. Ut Vi f' - 'lf L ' ' 1 , lg' ' , Q-W' ri ' If ,- z .ui ,A ., .P s,3.,.h ...,.,.. if .'.. 4. . V- ., .t .,.. , I -. - - :-thi., A , - t . ' A i f ..5afXF iL,jf1'1fl'41 t . ii -IAU1-surf! qw , .. More familiar morning scenes: Above: Robert Wilson raises the flag each morning at 8:05 and takes it down each afternoon at 3:25. He volunteered his services. Above, right: Berni Patla gives Larry Marcinkewicz some last minute coach- ing on his unfinished homework. Center, left: Carol Cochran reads the Bible in her homeroom. Center, right: Frank Brinton, with the other eighth graders of his homeroom, pray The Lord's Prayer. Bottom: Sylvia Gotich, Donna Ashe, and Derek Blash participate in the daily salute to the flag. The ten minutes following 8:20 is spent in homeroom period every morn- ing, and then we're off to seven periods of classes and study. lt's a long day - a few iust go through it, but most of us are glad to be here. Classes i At right: Bill Lutz, Laura Ramage, Jim Dunny, Ray Edelman, and Barney Kistler are experimenting with the law of the inclined,plane and the opera- tion of pulleys in Mrs. Byers' physics class. Below, left: Believe it or not, these are the hands of Larry Whatule dis- secting the arms of a starfish in biology. Below, right: Michele Messich holds a curled bimetal in the fire to demon- strate the coefficient expansion of metals. Watching are Ruth Garver, Mr. Tiberi, James Kratofil, Newill Cook, and Joan Miller. n Acad mic Subjects I V , I vi ' if, gi . 'U' Science ancl mathematics 54 Are an Age-olcl Curriculum but Well, boys, the third time is the charm, so they say, and this is the third time Bill Popella and Eddie Hooley have performed this chemistry so that they could get it iust right. It has to be iust right or it's not right at all. Science is exact that way. Below, left: Edward Kunkle watches, fascinated, as Mr. Rednock proves that air has weight. First, he weighed the deflated balloon, here, he weighs the balloon full of air. Next, he will sub- tract the weight of the deflated balloon from the weight of the filled balloon, and the difference will be the weight of the air. Below, right: Mr. Rometo explains another quadratic equation, one of those he assigned as homework. make good working partners if Hn.. 55 Sparkle with a Modern Touch in In a world where nationalism is slowly collapsing, all of us must be more cos- mopolitan in our means of expression, as well as in our points of view. Latin is still taught, since it is the core of the romance languages, and many of our English words are derived from Latin, but more modern languages are being taught in order to meet the future's needs. English is a required language for all grades, and it is rapidly becom- ing one of the world's best known lan- guages because of its flexibility. Languages ancl social studies Amelia Kushnar diagrams-a sentence in English class. In Latin class, Mrs. Mollnero shows Donna Semega and Julia Larson where Caesar traveled American Co-operative Learning In social studies classes, the past is re- lated to the present to help students to face, with understanding, the many problems of our complex modern civili- zation. Opportunity to express their ideas and opinions through tree discus- sion is encouraged, and young citizens learn the courtesies of informal demo- cratic discussion. At right, Mr. Perich explains how social security works, while Tom DePalma and Lou Hardek consider its advantages and disadvant- ages. Below, right, Alvin Deibler deliv- ers a history report in Mrs. Angle's class. W' .1 tv-49 provide a means of knowing others Movies have added a great deal to courses in history, and Jerry The days when teacher did all the talking are gone now Students Facini and Jimmy Gressman are often called upon to show them. these days have a chance to think on their feet Commercial Classes Prepare Our commercial department is brimming over with activity students need to experience as training for oftice iobs. Above, right: Gwen Morris is practicing fancy finger manipulations for the coming speed test. Above, left: Sharon Barosh and Melva Radakovich are operating comptometers as Gloria Brust kibitzes. Shirley Beltz, far right, is using a rotary calculator. Behind them, Pat Pendro runs the duplicator. Below, right: Charlene Corl is'working the ten key adding machinep Beulah Parkinson is operating the electric typewriterp Pat Volker is using the regular typewriter. for the Business World l N , wvqpwwmw at 'W-ffm Above, left: Rosemary Andiorio is hard at work in Mr. McCullough's bookkeeping class. Debits, credits, balance, let's see now - - umm . . . Above, right: It always makes Dave Baird happy to sign those checks in iunior business training class. Elaine Ceol says, lsn't that a lot, Dave? While I'm dreaming, I may as well make it good! he laughs. Bottom: Speed and accuracy are of the essence when a student takes dictation from recordings, but Karen Cifranic- seems perfectly at ease. M2 172-W 'ff Q A - W gimgii .flux I . It I f.syUgg , W M f--jan s is Q . Q 52 I IS is Louella Baker, laying out a pattern for the skirt shes making in home economics class. Q Stan Uram, John Sekuta, and Robert Baughman are Q helping Bob Ptell with his gob of milk testing for agriculture Emphasis on practicality! Voca- tional classes study tools - the tools for everyday living. T-square, circle gauges - who's got the French curve? Mechanical drawing is a popular class - even some of the girls want to take it. In the iunior high grades, the students draw simple things, but the senior boys design houses which they'd like to build. Needles, bobbins - where are the scissors? Sewing time is a happy time, and a new dress is twice as nice when we know we've made it all ourselves. What woman doesn't find it convenient to be able to sew? Future farmers profit from agri- culture classes, where they learn that a farmer has more to do than plow a field and harvest it. He needs to know how to maintain and handle to the best advantage. -ssi- .,, ,. www, 232532 sw. We ' - 22? . ' Qstssi is s 5 s Larry Modar shellacs a bench which he made in ,. e rf .3 the shop. lt has a sanded satin finish, and all the ffm' parts fit neatly. You can be sure it wasn't put together in a minute. Do you think it's ready? Betty Zvara asks Shirley Kepple. They are talking about the new dessert recipe they have iust tried in home economics class. Stan Uram and John Sekuta watch a fellow agriculture Co U S student weld a piece of broken equipment. Band saw, wiring, screws, and bolts - how should I figure out how many volts? The shop is an exciting place where boys labor over lamps, tables, bowls, and all the things they like to make with wood or metal. - Automatic washer, electric range - how much longer to beat this meringue? There's more to being a homemaker than cooking and serv- ing well-balanced meals, and the girls in the homemaking classes study all of it from washing clothes to washing baby. They enioy their classes just as they will soon enjoy putting their knowledge to work in homes of their own. Every year the girls and boys trade classes for a few weeks. The boys learn a little about homemak- ing, and the girls learn to handle a few tools. is Special Courses Round Out A 'tv i Above left: Mike Gaydos delivers a dramatic reading in speech class. s He is getting excellent practice in speaking before a group. In a country where freedom of speech is a right to be maintained, speaking ability is a must for every citizen. Above, right: Mrs. Fees teaches a new much-needed course in remedial and developmental reading. A poor reader is limited in his learning all other subiects. Below, left: Mrs. Johnston teaches music. Is it a necessary course? As Shakespeare said, The man that hath no music in himself . . . Below, right: These ninth grade girls are in line fo roll call in Miss McComb's gym class, where muscles stiff from hours of classes have a chance to exercise. A Sound Basic Education ,ei if Q Above, left: In library science class, Barbara Walker and Barbara Greer learn how to use library facilities to find the book that now holds their attention. Above, right: Richard Garvis, Bill Fierst, and Charles Altman are painting plaques in special art class. They feel better for having found a means of self-expression. Below, left: Mr. Cortazzo emphasizes the importance of an unobstructed rear view while driving. Knowing that he has been taught by a competent qualified instructor, Ron Garland will feel just a little safer on the road. Below, right: Carol Bricklemyer and Sharon Lux are arranging in the record book the news which they help to write in journalism class for our weekly school column in the Jeannette News-Dispatch. , - as-:WNW ,AM Mg' 1 my W. A - slr, F W - ,M ., -M-N'-4vr 'T ' ,...:,. it 3 if A' N sf gf .P qyygy M i g, ,,c, . r,.,,e .A Services and Service Group ,f Above: Mrs. Molt, Mrs. Kelly, school lunch employees, and Mrs. Harden, dietitian, enioy a breathing spell be- tween lunch periods. At right: Susan Miller and Dortha Fry hurry through lunch with their fellow students, many of whom are eager to get to chorus practice, band practice, special club meetings, or the noon dance. 64 Cafeteria Carol Loughry was completely taken by surprise when Mr. Moch- nick tapped her shoulder and in- formed her that she was the Penn Township Lunch Program's Miss Two Million, meaning that on that day, October 22, 1958, she had been handed by Mrs. Signa Divens, both pictured at left, the two mil- lionth meal the lunch program has served since its inception in Febru- ary, 1948. With the high school as the focal point, the program has been extended to pupils of all Penn Township Schools as well as Penn Borough School. The faculty committee includes John Mochnick, chairman, Ruth Molinero, secretary, Ruth Peters, treasurer, Zeigy Kun- czewski, and Rose Mary Bengel. Always There When Needed and Fire Patrol Quite frequently, especially on warm days, a class in full session might suddenly be interrupted by a loud clang of the fire bell. As students pour from every exit, mem- bers of the Fire and Safety Patrol are sta- tioned at key points in the building to super- vise the observance of safety rules. They en- ioy their work, and they also enjoy a trip to Forbes Field to catch the Pirates in action. lg QF .5 L., L., Standing: H. Kull, J. Kline, B. Kistler, Mr. King, R. M. Kontetta. Seated: L. Peters, G. Kilpatrick. Girl Friday Members of the Girl Friday group are invaluable to Paul King, in the attendance oftice, such as typing, filing, checking at- tendance reports, delivering messages, and picking up and delivering sessions absence reports in the morning and afternoon to each teacher. lt isn't a matter of all work and no play, however, for they do have various so- cial get-togethers now and then. Judy Kline, a Girl Friday, is collecting the absence report at Miss Reidmiller's door. Row 3: R. DePalma, F. Meneghini, K. Kosoglow, J. Blank C. Guinn, R. Garvis, D. Thornton, A. lstanich. Row 2: J Chilko, G, Gates, W. Hopkinson, H. McElwain, E. Hooley J. Tamarelli. Row 1: T. DePalma, R. Slater, Mr. Ross, A Bartoletti, J. Hutton. Much Depend d upon by Both Row 3: C. Row 2: R Row 1: A iector? Then it's a iob for the Junior Proiectionists. Each member isllicensed to proiect non-theatrical motion films, and they're only too happy to be of service. and keep it in repair? We'd have many problems, to say the least. Jr. Proiectionists JUNIOR PROJECTIONISTS Longanecker, H. Bush, R. McDowell, G. Hill, J. Cunkelman, K. Cavanaugh, D. Cargo. Thomas, J. Utzman, J. Bartus, M. Sturm, M. Miller, J. Volker, W. Cochran, D. Vogel. White, J. Smuch, D. Koko, Mr. King, C. Devroude, P. Leonard, E. Petrini. Need a film for a program? Don't know how to operate the movie pro- Where would we be without a stage crew to operate backstage equipment 4: H x Bill Hopkinson, George Towle, and Gerald Facini and James Gressman are operating a proiector. Stage Crew A STAGE CREW Row 'l: H. McElwain, J. Cunkelman, W. Hopkinson, G. Towle. Row 'lz M. Altenbaugh, J. Harry McElwain stand by for lights and action. 66 Faculty and Student Body Health Service Walk into the nurses' ottice, and you are apt to find Mrs. Broker at the files, Mrs. DeSavage painting a teacher's throat, and a student with an upset stomach. Go back a little while later, and you may 'Find Mrs. DeSavage, school nurse, listen- ing to a young girl crying out her troubles behind a screen. Whether the problem is a sore throat or a sore heart, this is a room of solace. At right are Mrs. DeSavage Mrs. Broker. Above, Mr. King, boys' guidance counselor interprets test results to James Barron. Are Proud of 0ur Student Council -. ,,x y I W J V - X. -2 'F fs 4 S . . '- W' l STUDENT COUNCIL J. Irwin, S. Whitehead, R. Yennerell, C. Woods, K. Kauffman, J. Row 3: L. Soltys, E. Joyce, G. Gates, H. McElwain, C. Guinn, B. Senor, K. Kozubal, B. Patla. Row 'l: J. Radakovich, S. Miller, S. Kistler, R. Hoffman, S. Kistler, D. Baker, C. Lloyd. Row 2: L. Dunny, Matthews, Mr. Rometo, B. Beltz, P. Devroude, B. Kistler. This was our student council's second year, and they are doing very well. Probably the biggest contribution they made this year was in paying most of the clubs'yearbook pub- licity expenses. Officers were: George Gates, president, Barney Kistler, vice-president, Sharon Matthews, secretaryp Charles Guinn, treasurer. President George Gates presides at meeting, with secretary, Sharon Matthews, at his side. Richard Yennerell has the floor. SEVENTH GRADE STUDENT COUNCIL Barney Kistler is in the foreground, and Robert Shaffer is at Row 2: G. Thomas, R. Guy, D. Bochneak. Row 1: S. Kebe extreme right. C. Moravetz, D. Sandrick. r Enioy Assemblies Cheerleaders in action at pep rally in Gwen MCCCUVCIY 'models 0 dress in the the auditorium. fashion show presented by the Jr. FHA. and the Magazine Campaign This year Penn Joint High School held its twentieth annual magazine campaign. Hazel Mclntire, faculty manager, and adviser of the Blue Team, announced these leaders: Ellen Erdelsky, student campaign manager, Thomas Writt, faculty ad- viser, and Janice Kifer, Red Team captain, David Breakey, Blue Team captain. The drive resulted in gross sales of S51-15.68. Of this amount, the Blue Team, with David Breakey as captain, contributed S2767.73. About S1300 will be profit. Eman- uel Nesbitt was the winner among those who sold at least S25 worth. Mrs. Mabel Horrell received a ten- year subscription to Holiday be- cause her homeroom had the high- est average. Anne Cummins, highest salesman, and Pat Pendro, second highest salesman, received a trophy and 52.50 each. Helen O'Connor and Sarah Wallace, third and fourth highest salesmen, both re- ceived stuffed dogs. Above are Pat Pendro, Sarah Wallace, Helen O'Connor, and Anne Cummins 69 And lt' All in the Day from It's often like this, Teachers often find that their classes are pure joy. When all goes well, the teacher is tine and the students are happy. On those days our whole world looks better - she's happy and we're happy, as Mrs. Ripple and the boys in the picture can tell you. Boys visible in the circle are: Jerome Malazich, Ken Rugh, Wellford Mayo, Ray Sturm, Ray Wierzbowski, Richard Holmes, and Lee Wagner. but sometimes it's like this . . . iiisstifl-,ssc Tsai 5, fig f K if . iii. Just like days anywhere else, days at school can be miserable, too. This is what happens at 3:30 when everybody has had a miser- able day. This picture would have been impossible if Mrs. Snyder weren't such a good actress. What student would dare take a picture of a teacher in this mood? Fortun- ately, this doesn't happen very often. Eight to Four Halls can be lonely when we're all in class, however, here some of us spend hours working. Above, Mr. Lintner gets his sweep- ing done in peace. Below, hall monitor Jo Ann Wallace looks as though she'd welcome company. J Above: How often have you heard Mrs. Lutz ask, May I have your attention, please? Below: Another school day ends as we hop into the rum- bling buses. Maybe we'll be back tonight for play rehearsal or a basketball game. , - :NX. ,wx- N. .XA L, N, W 'X 'x W ' p--., Y, .'fx?Q'v x f 'qt ,A , Ni ' .XY 'x 'Q X N, 'W xx. xy xx ,YV xx N N, N X! WI A NX .Y N N X Nw XX N.. NV E Y XX XX N Ny., VX , ff CTT VH ff' If-T13 ff V3 ffl? M ffl Q M if : S1 1-13 Q: U 'm Nj . ., LJ 1, 1.31 f-41' I HWS -.M mx, X? :tier V V f lf giffw-,, ' ,A 375 'f' L' -Z3'PP'- ,.,,:,-41 ,-1 1 I-:Maxx 4' :i V1.2 .f - -' -'.fL,--ZQEEXL V f , ' -- v., QJTTTTT ,A V .gig f . 1 - V ' , I if .,g,.-N-if-.1 ,xt i 4 41, A v ,fp TSN, L X ' wnix-15,-M .4 J 1' rx 33 ,- ' k ' k W, 1 X 4 ' . 1 , A, ,ell . ' V ,fflf 'V 11' A lg- ' 1. ffffgxf .. 1,. ' 1 L 1 J. , . x , , , wife- 4, w 1 ,Y -, ., U w , . K: '- ' ,f--1 9 ' : 1 .5 Q42 1, 4A.L-1553, ,.1y.-fwx, 5 Q K 1 .J YT f.g ' 3 ,P ' , 1 fx -' 4' .H , 1 :tw ' ,Q WPC -.W -il 'u14,:4,,A,':Vt..,.14L1 -- 1 s , 'f-A, so-:. 1? VJ H. 'J lvfif-'4 F f. ' 'flj g Yi uf 333' if ' 5 . , .,. , ,,.-,,-, . --unw- , .IJ-f,-.15 May Day When the performances begin, members of each class have a special act which they have been practicing in the gym for weeks. Whether it be calisthenics, a novelty idea, fsuch as the swaying 'phosphorescent hands in the dark by one group last yeari tum- bling, or pyramid building, all are proud of their accomplishments, of the way they've worked together to produce something graceful and beautiful to see. These acts are followed by the May Pole dance, a number by the band, a routine by the Rockettes, Cmuaiorettes and cheerleadersi and the court dance. To the underclassmen, May Day is fun to watch, it's a day of entertainment, a time to take pictures, to laugh, and to have fun. To the seniors, it's a farewell. Through the en- tire program, memories of past May Days are present. Seniors remember themselves gradually growing up together, sharing their lives with one another, iust as the underclassmen are now. In a year of lasts - last football game, last pep rally, last basketball game, last class, last assembly, and so on until it begins to seem that there is no end to endings - this is truly the end. Whatever follows is new - new to seniors, but this is a review of the past and a closing of it all in one. Each year Penn Joint High School has Cl May Day celebration, which usually takes place one sunny afternoon on the football field. Last year, however, it was held under the flood lights at night and was even more beautiful than ever before, although the program was traditionally the same. First, the pro- cession of costumed participants comes onto the field, the latter part of the procession being the seniors: May Pole dancers, senior attendants, and, finally, the king and queen, who are crowned at the throne by the previous year's king and queen. The Prom is the most festive and formal of all school events. The gym is almost un- recognizable under elaborate decorations which took hours and hours to prepare. White coats ancl plaid cummerbunds, swish- ing gowns, delicate perfumes, and the strains of an orchestra are all part of an atmos- phere spiced with a vague fiutter of excite- ment. Dancing couples move under colored lights and a ceiling of shimmering crepe paper. Some sit at tables near a garden surrounded by a white picket fence. This is a beautiful affair, and the most beautiful moment of all is the grand march. Junior-Senior Prom After the dance, couples pile into cars to set out into a night filled with night clubs, the morgue, the airport, and all the other places that prom couples haunt until dawn, when they finally reach home, weary, but happy. Long after the last gown is put away, the last rented tux returned, when seniors are started into another new life away from high school, programs, menus, cubes of sugar wrapped in paper bearing the names of places visited, and pictures of grinning couples in remembered finery will come out of drawers, scrapbooks, purses, and pockets as sentimental reminders. 75 B a n d STEPHEN BENCH Bandmaster PERCUSSION Raw 3: B. Lutz, J. Kish, B. Siegfried, P. Leonard. Row 2: R. Bennett, D. Skalka. Row 1: C. Bryant. BRASS Row 4: M. Campbell, G. Shirer, P. Rising, T. Watkins, P. Shirer. Row 3: E. Anthony, R. Neidigh. Row 2: D. Baughman, D. Hill. Row 'I: R. Rometo. BRASS lTrumpetsJ Row 4: Z. Kunczewski, J. Volencic, B Salesky, K. Cham, M. Patik, B. Miller Row 3: J. Kratofil, N. Cook, R. Redman as, R. Schultz. Row 1: J. Fry, S Parkins. 76 K. Dietrich. Row 2: C. Urtin, B. Thom: .fast .. .4 wecw- :Lexx MAJORETTES BAND OFFICERS G. DiVirgilio, J. Sekuta, L. Logero, J. Kifer, J. Senor, M. Lender, C. DiBiase. I-Guru RUYUCIQEI SeCfefUfY'l eU5Ufefi Paul l-e0f1GI'df Senior Members WOODWINDS AND BRASS Row 3: M. Berlin, F. Walton. Row 2: D. Breakey, D. Fry, L. Koontz. Row 'l: G. Altman, C. Trkula, G. McCoy, J. Miller. WOODWINDS lClarinets7 Row 4: S. Reese, D. Lowther, J. Barron. Row 3: C. Moffat, C. Beanner, K. Stape, M. Bryant. Row 2: M. Cicci, K. Ned- ley, R. Douds, B. Kendig, W. Raynak. Row 1: L. Ramage, A. Cummins, L. Fairfull, K. Cifranic, B. Thomas, B. Beltz. president, Michael Campbell, vice-president. Their voices echo distantly, then bellow ioyfully as they carol through the halls at Christmas time. We relax to their music in assemblies, praying with a hymn and tapping to a novelty number, but they're at their best in Baccalaureate and Commencement ceremonies where they lend dignity and beauty to memorable occasions. Spring Concert brings out their diversity: sad songs, glad songs, old songs, new songs, and just plain fun songs are all part of their repertoire. i l l 1 77 SENIOR CHOIR Row 4: M. Gaydos, A. Devroude, J. Dunny, J. Valencic, R. Zgonc, M. Hitchins, K. Schaefer, W. Phoebe, D. Loughner, R. Edelman, W. MacCurdy, T. Senior, L. Wilson. Row 3: G. Altman, D. Baird, E. Petrini, C. Lloyd, T. Watkins, W. Garver, L. Hitchins, L. Ellig, A. Deibler, W. Sullivan, H. Snyder, W. Raynak, J. Miller, C. Ayers. Row 2: J. Kifer, E. Snyder, G. Berlin, M. Lang, M. Berlin, C. Raymaley, Choral Groups l K. Kauffman, R. Douds, M. Bryant, L. Ramage, G. MacCurdy, J. Good, M. Zatezalo, H. Berlin, C. Bryant, P. Volker, Mrs. Johnston. Row I: B. Garver, P. Keene, D. Onder, L. McCurdy, P. Rogers, B. Parkinson, K. Reberg, R. Sullivan, B. Patla, B. Milburn, C. Bence, S. Myers, M. Kovaly. Their voices echo distantly, then bellow ioytully as they carol through the halls at Christmas time. We relax to their music in assemblies, praying with a hymn and tapping to a novelty number, but they're at their best in Baccalaureate and Commencement ceremonies where they lend dignity and beauty to memorable occasions. Spring Concert brings out their diversity: sod songs, glad songs, old songs, new songs, and just plain fun songs are all part of their repertoire. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Row 5: C. Ayers, E. Schmuck, R. Hainosz, C. Woods, W. Fowler, M Phoebe, J. Fruehstorfer, D. Kosoglow, K. Herrholz, W. Sullivan S. Kistler, L. Wilson, T. Senior, R. Ferrari, K. Ashbaugh, H. Snyder K. Brown, R. Altman. Row 4: L. Ellig, K. Dietrich, T. Neale, J Hazlett, W. Eaton, D. Painter, T. Snyder, C. Vogel, A. Cummins M. Busin, B. Walker, D. Rogers, W. Dietrich, D. Bakewell, N DeVincentis, D. McWilliams, P. Leonard, D. Reeder. Row 3: E Lebbano, B. Kistler, K. Kozubal, C. Moffat, S. Miller, L. Koontz, 1 1 M. Yakovich, A. Good, K. Matrish, D. Haubrich, S. Parkins, M. Parson, K. Bohince, D. Bierlin, C. Edelman, D. Balch, R. Ramage, C. Beanner, Mrs. H. Johnston. Row 2: M. Martin, M. Redman, R. Garver, M. Donnini, R. Glunt, H. Kull, E. Nesbitt, B. Bakewell, J. Miller, B. Beltz, H. O'Connor, F. Martinelli, P. Devroude, M. Cham. Row l: B. Greer, J. Fraley, N. Frye, R. Lloyd, C. Poznik, S. Painter, J. Terkel, J. Mclntyre, P. Schweikarth, A. Sandrick, L. Dunny, J. Rutan, E. Sand rick. 78 l l . . - - t. . ., ,..,. 1 . . , I Q, s My ' 5. 4. a.. , - sf . f. . 1 ' ss E K gf will 6-QV , M. :pf .Z K F we Q .1551 E 5. 4 ff QW 3. , BOYS GLEE CLUB Row 3: E. Petrini, R. Edelman, J. Dunny, A. Devroude, J. Valencic, K. Cham, W. Sullivan, B. MacCurdy, L. Wilson, T. Watkins, J. Miller. Row 2: C. Lloyd, C. Ayers, W. Garver, L. Hitchins, L. Ellig, A. Deibler, T. Senior, D. Baird, H. Detar, Mrs. Johnston. Row l: M. Gaydos, B. Sgonc, K. Schaefer, W Phoebe, M. Hitchins, D. Loughner, W. Raynak, G. Altman. SENIOR CHORAL MEMBERS BOYS QUARTET Gale Altman Michael Campbell Barbara Garver Michael Gaydos Marc Hitchins Peggy Keene Janice Kifer Mary Ann Kovaly Carol Kren Cindy Lawrence Marlyn Lender Douglas Loughner Ruth Loughry Sharon Lux Loretta McCurdy Bonnie Milburn Sandy Myers Darla Onder Beulah Parkinson Bernice Patla Patricia Pendro William Phoebe William Raynak Kay Ann Reberg Patricia Rogers Karl Schaefer Naomi Schmidt Kathy Skvarla Rosellen Sullivan Toni Vaglia Patricia Volker Robert Zgonc GIRLS GLEE CLUB Row 4: D. DiBiase, K. Cifranic, M. Lang, J. Good, R. Atwood, P. Ashbaugh, L. Gray, L. Logero, H. Berlin, R. Kontetta, M. McKissock, C. Bryant. Row 3: G. Berlin, C. Raymaley, M. Berlin, R. Douds, M Bryant, L. Ramage, G. MacCurdy, K. Greer, E. Snyder, S. Matthews, D. Walters, J. Bordogna, M. Zatezalo, E. Todd. Row 2: P. Keene, J. Kifer, B. Garver, C. Bence, K. Reberg, S. Lux, M. Kovaly, S. Myers, P. Volker, P. Pendro, B. Milburn, B. Patla, Mrs. Johnston. Row l: D. Onder, L McCurdy, P. Rogers, B. Parkinson, C. Kren, R. Sullivan, T. Vaglia, R. Loughry, M. Lender. . Tom Watkins, Joe Valencic, Marc Hitchins, and Bill Phoebe rehearse with their accompanist, Marilyn Lang. i 79 PENN DRAMA GUILD Row 3: R. Mattern, J. Butler, A. Devroude, K. Cham, L. Whatule, R. Neidigh, M. Hugus, D. Walker, B. Hughes, C. Kish. Row 1: D. S. Kunczewski, T. Watkins, J. Varacelli, D. Baird, M. Kovsky. Row 2: Hopkinson, G. MacCurdy, P. Ashbaugh, D. Barefoot, R. Kontetta, D. Klebingot, K. Terkel, M. Lang, E. Todd, M. McKissock, S. Swencki, J. Slater, O. Yates, G. Enick. The Penn Drama Guild Presents This organization and its Chapter T842 of The National Thespian Society strive to offer students and the community the many advantages of participating, as members of the audience and backstage, in one of the oldest art forms, the drama. This year members were guided by their enthusiastic officers: Berni Patla, president, Carlisle Lloyd, vice-president, Beverlie Patek, clerk, and Betty Ann Roscher, treasurer. Twenty-nine new members were accepted from ninety-four applications, making a total of fifty-six members. The new members were initiated in the cafeteria on Hallowe'en. As the initiates entered the candle-lit cafeteria, they were bound with Cancan dancers, B. Roscher, R. Neidigh, O. Yates, D. Onder, and B. Patek were featured in the Last Chance Saloon at the Western Dance. paper chains which they wore during the question period. President Berni Patla presided with the aid, or distraction, of a broom-riding creature named Hepzibah. fBetty Ann Roscherl. After being questioned, new members were reviewed by the officers, and Hepzibah broke their chains with the flourish of a magic wand. When all the initiates were accepted, they presented a skit which they had to prepare entirely on their own to prove that they could work harmoniously together. Mrs. Lillian Snyder and Mrs. Ruth Molinero were initiated as honorary members of NTS in recognition of their interest in and support of the organization. Proudly displaying their charter and membership certificates are Thespians Ray Edelman, Darla Onder, Janet Senor, Clerk Beverlie Patek, Treasurer Betty Ann Roscher, and seated, President Bernice Patla. 80 i .8 5 gf r PENN DRAMA GUILD Row 3: C. Lloyd, R. Redman, R. Edelman, D. Hildenbrand, M. Hitchins, B. Kistler, W. Phoebe, W. MacCurdy. Row 2: B. Bakewell, M. Bohince, E. Blum, D. Onder, B. Patla, E. Erdelsky, B. Parkinson, J. Kifer. Row 1: A. Vaglia, L. Gray, J. Senor, K. Kauffman, B. Roscher, B. Patek, B. Milburn. The production of Bernarcline for the senior class found members painting scenery, making and collecting props, acting most of the major roles, selling tickets, ushering, and taking care of the many odd jobs back- stage that nobody ever hears about. The Western Dance in January was a costume dance with concession stands, and the gym was decorated with steer horns, hanging paper guns, and the Last Chance Saloon where the floor show was held and hotdogs were sold. Mary Beth Hugus and Louis Hardek were chosen King and Queen of the Wild West and received identification bracelets as prizes. In March, ninety per cent of the entire group attended a matinee of Guys and Dolls at the University of Pittsburgh. This trip drummed up enthusiasm for the year's second show, The Solid Gold Cadillac, in May - too late in the year to make this year's yearbook. Also held in May was the annual banquet at which officers were elected and installed, new Thespians ini- tiated, degrees conferred, special recogni- tion made, and the Best Thespian Award presented to Darla Onder for her three years of devoted participation. Pauline Scholz, last year's Best Thespian, made the presentation. Eugenie Reidmiller is the ad- viser of the Guild and the NTS chapter and directs their dramatic productions. At right, Betty Ann Roscher and Larry Whatule peer down over the mass of rubble removed from the scene shop on cleaning day. Below, Larry, Steve Swencki, Robert Mattern, and James Butler go along with the ioke as Betty Ann fiendishly reminds them thot girls don't like cleaning day, either, and, My, isn't the riser heavy! I 13' .45 jfffgw' mei? ., L Aqwggg. lr- We 5, Pictured here are scenes from Mary Coyle Chase's warm-hearted comedy about the problems of adolescent boys and their parents, too. Beau congratulates Wormy on his having solved his girl problem. Carney, and Fudge hold Wormy on high singing For He's a o Be who sends him back to his girl. Below: Wormy's mother, Ruth barrasses Beau, Carney, Fudge, and Olson as she complains of to understand today's youth. Fellow. Above, right: Wormy tells his troubles to lonely divorcee, Above, left: Olson, Tub, Jolly Good Enid Lacey, Weldy, em- her inability Produced by the Penn Drama Guild and the senior class, the play was directed by Eugenie Reidmiller. Beverlie Patek was stage manager, Raymond Edelman, business man- ager, Berni Patla, make-up head, Carlisle Lloyd, scenery head, Betty Ann Roscher, props head. ln the cast were: Marc Hitchins as Arthur Beaumont, Robert Path as Leonard Carney, Jack Schickel as Will MacElroy, William Patik as Morgan Olson, Robert Richey as Dave Gibbs, Ellen Erdelsky as Ruth Weldy, Toni Vaglia as Selma Cantrick, Patricia Volker as Jean Cantrick, Darryl Cargo as Buford Weldy, James DeFrank as Marvin Griner, David Hildenbrand as George Friedelhauser, Loretta MacCurdy as Helen, a waitress, Michael Gaydos as Vernon Kins- wood, Darla Onder as Enid Lacey, Ronald Painter as Hotel Wolf, Arthur Nuss as Bell- boy, William Phoebe as A. J. Witnick, hotel manager, Shirley Kepple as A Woman, Richard Popp as Man on the Street. 82 Row 3: C. Bence, B. Garver, M. Hitchins, K. Reberg, L. Peters, row 2: L, MCCUrdy, C, Howell, B, Parkinson, D, Onder, C, Lawrence, S. Lux, C. Bricklemyer, G. Bartolomucci, G. Brust, B. Milburn, row 'l: You hold in your hands a Penn Joint High School yearbook. Do you have any idea how or why it was created? It is a creative process, you know, from de- signing the cover and planning the pages to telling the school story in writing and pictures. This book is nine by twelve inches, contains about 150 pages, pictures the faculty and more than H20 students at least twice - the administrators, school lunch and clerical workers, and custodians at least once - and reports the activities of every department and or- ganization. To cope with this all-inclusive piece of iournalism, the staff had to work at least 'IOOO hours to meet the April deadline. In addition, the same staff also produced the weekly column - The Penn Joint High News - in the News-Dispatch and the senior issue of The Pensindian distributed at Com- mencement. The staff met on Saturdays in the art room and in the school basement because there was no office in which to work or to keep materials: lay- out pages, copy sheets, photographs, camera equip- ment, advertising contracts, subscription forms, club rosters, sports records, dummy binder, photographer's slide rule calculator, mailing cartons, and typewriters. The typewriters were carried to and from the class- room every day, the other materials, kept at the adviser's home, were hauled back and forth daily. And why was all this done? To bring to us, as stu- dents, a pictorial record of one of the most important years of our lives, to you, as school officials, a con- venient reference for this school year, to you, as parents and friends, a view of how we've lived, worked, and learned together. The Penn Point Staff Co-Editors ...,........, , .... ,..Darla Onder, Beulah Parkinson Assistant Editors ....,, ..... C indy Lawrence, Carole Howell Sports Editor ...,. ,... .,.....,..., .,........,.,..................,....... M a r c Hitchins Advertising ....., ..,.,..,..... B onnie Milburn, Loretta McCurdy, managers, Cynthia Bence, Carol Bricklemyer, Kay Ann Reberg Circulation ,.,,..,... Geraldine Bartolomucci, Barbara Garver, managers, Joanne Horsmon, Sharon Lux, Lynn Peters Artist ..,............,..... ,,.. ..................,...... , ...,...,,. 2 ,.,. Q .... G I oria Brust Faculty Advisers ..,.,.. ,,...,.. R uth Peters, Eugenie Reidmiller 83' . , i 1 l i l l Row 3: M. Campbell, C. Lloyd, G. Gates, L. Stoltz, R. Edelman, E. Trembath, J. Mertz, M. Hitchins, B. Kistler, A. Devroude, K. Schaefer, R. Ferrari, L. Whatule, R. Redman, G. Altman. Row 2: L. Devroude, National Forensic League The NFL was organized to promote the public speaking ability of its members, and our members have been constantly improving their status. With Phyllis Miller as coach, NFL members have received honors as extemporaneous speakers at the weekly meets held at various schools. This year Penn Chapter was asked to host the District Student Congress on January 24. It was the first maior speech tournament to be held at our high school. The otticers for this year were: Ellen Neale, R. Douds, D. Frye, M. McKissock, D. Onder, J. Wilkins, D Semega, E. Erdelsky, J. Geiger. Row 'lz D. Hopkinson, D. Klebingot G. MacCurdy, O. Yates, Mrs. P. Miller, L. Logero, R. Sullivan, A B. Bakewell, P. Devroude, B. Beltz, S. Miller, E. Dubulis, K. Terkel, P. Vaglia, B. Patek. Degrees earned by the members follow: Honor C75 Pointsl Larry Whatule Kathy Terkel Leo Stoltz Rosellen Sullivan Erdelsky, president, Michael Campbell, vice-president, Jerilyn Geiger, Donna Semega secretary, Toni Vaglia, treasurer. William Phoebe Darla Onder Patricia Neale Jerome Mertz Gwen MacCurdy Carlisle Lloyd Cynthia Lawrence Barney Kistler Marc Hitchins Robert Harden Anthony Devroude Gale Altman Excellence U50 pointsl Michael Campbell Ray Edelman Ellen Erdelsky Jerilyn Geiger Edward Trembath Toni Vaglia ir, How can a guy improve his speaking technique with two women hovering over him? might be on Mike Camp- bell's mind as Ellen Erdelsky checks his facts and Toni Vaglia checks delivery. 84 Row 3: R. Bohinc, F. Wallace, L. Blash, E. Erdelsky, B. Patek, J. F. Wallace M Campbell B Patla C Howell J Geiger Absent Larson, R. Kontettap row 2: B. Milburn, S. Devola, C. Trkula, L. Gray, L. Ramage G McCoy A Kushmar B. Parkinson, J, Sokolowski, P. Neale, C. Bryant, row 'l: K. Cifranic, Are you looking for an organiza- tion whose membership require- ments insure you association with persons having varied worthwhile interests, constant intellectual curi- osity, and qualities? Then consider qualifying for membership in NHS, for acceptance requires continued high attainment in scholarship and citizenship, and participation in school activities. Active membership more than doubled this year when the Faculty Council unanimously approved these nine iuniors: Larry Blash, Lynn Gray, Julia Larson, Geraldine McCoy, Laura Ramage, academic course, Karen Cifranic, Sylvia De- vola, Beverlie Patek, Charlotte Trku- la, commercial course. For them, the eight senior members presented in April the third induction ceremony presented by the Penn Chapter. President Michael Campbell, Vice- president Bernice Patla, and Secre- tary Frank Wallace prepared the program. Besides these 17 active members, seven students of the Class of 1961 qualified as probationary members. They have a voice in voting, but they may not hold office. Lynn Gray, scholarship chairman, and Laura Ramage, citizenship chairman, prepared the reports and awarded banners each sextile to the highest ranking homeroom in each grade. Ruth Peters is the faculty adviser. The National Honor Society Row 2: F. Wallace, E. Erdelsky, C. Howell M Campbell rowl B Milburn B Parkinson B Patla J. Geiger. These are our senior members Row 4: A. Cummins, C. Cochran, D. Killian, P. Beck, P. Barton, J. Lloyd, R. Ramage, T. Martinelli, S. Stamford, L. Martz, P. Otterson N. Livingston, V. Kratofil, K. Matrisch, K. Bohince, D. Berlin, S. Mallik. Row 3: B. Greer, C. Molnar, B. Siegfried, M. Saddler, A. Reberg B. Walker, J. McGough, S. Gotich, J. Shawley, A. Tuttle, K. Kozubal 1 1 1 Jr. Future Homemakers of America M. Bohince, P. Ank, K. Bohince, R. McKain, V. Kifer, E. Martino Row 2: P. Weightman, B. Shaner, S. Rogers, P. Devroude, B. Bake well, B. Dubulis, A. Menegheni, Miss Shuster, B. Beltz, B. Kistler, H Kull, C. Loughry, L. Fairfull, D. Mitol. Row l: J. Terkel, S. Parkins S. Miller, S. Beck. The Junior Future Homemakers, guided by Mar- garet Shuster, strives to teach its members to live better today in order that their lives and most of their families may be better tomorrow. To become acquainted with home organization, planning, man- agement, and leadership, each member served on at least one committee. Two very active committees were the planning and social ones. The first of these planned the weekly and monthly gatherings where the members discussed and prepared for forthcoming proiects. The sec- ond one decided upon and made arrangements for the monthly social activity: swimming party, bowling party, or hayride. The organization also made the annual trip to Pitts- burgh, had the yearly semi-formal Christmas dance, and held a bake sale. Assisting with all activities were: Susan Miller, president, Joy Terkel, vice-president, Suzann Park- ins, secretary, Sallie Beck, treasurer, officers of the 51-member group. Susan Miller, Harriet Kull, a n d Suzann Parkins watch Bonnie Bakewell sew up a seam. Row 3: I, Scollon, G, MacCurdy, D, Walters, S, Lux, S, Myers, D, N. DeMark, B. Parkinson, K. Reberg, C. Bence, S. Rees, J. Downing, Klebingot, D. Hopkinson, M. Kovaly, B. Miller, R. Lesher, J. Larson, R. Loughry, M. Blum, S. Kren. Row T: B. Meneghini, B. Garver, B. K, Kauffman, L, Devroude, R. Neidigh, L, McCurdy, P, Rogers, P, Roscher, P. Pendro, R. Sullivan, A. Vaglia, Mrs. Bengel, K. Skvarla, Winslow. Row 2: E. Snyder, K. Terkel, D. Semega, P. Crowell, P. Shaner, C. Kren, M. Lender, E. Mallik. The group was advised by Rose Mary Bengel and the S k chosen officers: President Betty Ann Roscher, Vice-President r' Toni Vaglia, Secretary Pat Penclro, and Treasurer Barbara Garver. The Sr. Future Homemakers endeavor to promote a f . growing appreciation of the joys of homemaking. 0 Meetings were held whenever necessary to organize such projects as a Civil Defense display, Eat Well - Be Well, and Home and Community Safety. Some of the monthly social activities were bowl- ing, swimming, and having a pot- luck supper. Being affiliated with the state and national organiza- tions required the completion of certain proiects for individuals and groups to earn degrees: Chapter, Junior, and State. Forty-three have Chapter degrees, and eleven mem- bers have both Chapter and Junior degrees. One of the group's proud- est possessions is the sterling silver plaque received for program plan- ning efficiency in the Region B finals last year. Catching a committee in action: Betty Ann Roscher, Toni Vaglia, Pat l Rogers, Barbara Garver, and, in back- ground, Pat Pendro holding the prized silver plaque. l 87 K, , ,, . ,, --x 2 Row 3: J. Gummo, L. Sargent, S. Heard, R. Turnsek, R. White, K. Schartner, J. Watkins. Row 2: R. Poth, F. DeLozier, C. Kuhns, Shaffer, J. Deion C, MCI-god, D, Kingey, The aims of members of this organization are agricultural lead- ership, co-operation, and good citi- zenship. They are a hard-working group who learn to set up and repair various types of farm ma- chinery, and to practice electric welding. They attend the annual Pennsylvania Farm Show, where .lay Rigney and Herman Tewes have earned honors in county com- petition. Every year they sell onion plants and sponsor the Donkey Basketball Game. Playing basket- ball while riding donkeys is no easy feat and is really something to see! Guided by Warner Dorsey, the boys elected Herman Tewes, presi- dent, Lloyd Harvison, vice-president, Robert Baughman, secretary, Stan- ley Uram, Treasurer. Herman Tewes, Robert Baughman, Jay Rigney, and Drew Stephens get a few pointers in pruning from Mr. Dor- sey, club sponsor. 88 7? NN -wg F71 M. Drakulic, W. Schweikarth, D. Wampler. Row T: A Rattlgan J The Future Farmers of America , NNE Logically enough, this group is advised by librarian, Margaret Nock, who organized the club to provide students interested in li- brary work, now and perhaps as a career, with the opportunity for experience in this field. They assist in the library routine by volunteer- ing their services tor certain periods each week. Some of their duties in- clude checking books in and out, collecting fines, arranging displays, and generally maintaining orderli- ness in our library. They visited college, public, and other high school libraries to observe systems and displays. Performing a needed service in our library, these librar- ians certainly enjoy their work. Offi- cers were: Carol Edelman, presi- dent, Barbara Greer, vice-president, Patricia Mahkovic, secretary, Maria Hubish, treasurer. Betty Ickes, one of our library assistants, checks out a book tor Lonnie Logero as Evelyn Mallik waits her turn. Future Librarians Row 3: M. Busin, C. Rudick, P. Smith, J. Sokolowski, P. Mclntosh, J. B. lckes, M. Hubish, M. Hugus, B. Kline, J, Smith, J, Whqtulel J Mclntosh, E. Watson, S. Gotich, M. Whiteman, B. Shaner, C. Edelman, Ruoff. Row l: M. Saddler, S. King, R. Ocepek, C. Molnar, C. Loughry D. Baloh, J. Miller, D. Painter, R. McFadden. Row 2: J. Martz, P. V. Kifer, Mrs. Nock, M. Seice, J. Zorzi, C. Posnick, J. Reynolds, S Mahkovic, P. Weightman, N. Palision, J. Mclntyre, M. McSwinney, Rogers. fM'iT1'iF'.5e' rszz., L 5' 5 . - N 7 V 89 Row 4: D. Garland, J. Downing, D. Fretz, M. Berlin, C. Christner, D. Agana, J. Covada, C. Watson, A. Garris, P. Joyce, K. Greer G. Fraley, B. Shanter, L. Stanek, S. Mock, N. Hobaugh, J. Davidson S. Joram, R. Sullivan. Row 3: R. Andiorio, B. Meneghini, P. Belak C. Butcher, C. Trkula, G. Kilpatrick, P. Kemerer, J. Kline, S. Roney, This large club was guided by Angeline Cestello and her four capable officers: President Carol Shula, Vice-president Geraldine Berlin, Secretary Mary Ann Steiner, and Treasurer Jerilyn Geiger. Through films, trips, discussions, and guest speakersfrom businesses and business schools, the club tried to promote in- terest in the cultural and educational qualifications required of the would-be successful stenographers and secretaries who are preparing themselves for careers in business. Some of the guest speakers were Dolly Fredericks, whose subiect was Good Groom- ing, and Deanna Asley, who spoke on the Future Business Leaders ot America. In February, they visited the West Penn Power Company, Bell Telephone Com- pany, Kae Mar Beauty School, and the Elliott Com- pany. They also visited Robert Morris, Grace Martin, and Business Training College earlier in the school year. Belonging to this organization seems to be very profitable. Indeed, we can scarcely see how any student in the commercial course could resist belonging. On the other hand, looking at the size of the membership roll, we see there were few who did resist. Mary Ann Steiner and Carol Shula, secretary and president of the Secre- tarial Club, enioy dreaming of their future office careers. 90 r 1 B. Lebbano, P. Wolfe, J. Remige, M. Fairfull, N. DiFonso, J. Reddy, M. Vodas. Row 2: G. Berlin, M. Radakovich, D. Peperato, M. Lender, J. Geiger, J. Hainosz, Mrs. Cestello, P. Pendro, P. Volker, G. Di- Virgilio, J. Sekuta, N. Greer. Row 'l: M. Cheplick, C. Ashe, K. Cifranic, M. Steiner, C. Shulo. Secretarial Club my 3- . ' Q , . Row 3: B. Baker, D. Walter, J. Wilkins, D. Semega, P. Leonard, C. LaCaria, C. Bryant, P. Neale, P. Shaner, R. Sullivan, A. Vuglia, M. Gestler, V. Blake, L. McElwain, P. Crowell, N. DeMark. Row 2: C. Bricklemyer, M. Ader, M. Lang, B. Garver, C. Bence, K. Reberg, This club, sponsored by the school nurse, Agnes DeSavage, strives to provide a setting in which young girls can meet together to share their interest in nursing, to explore the opportunities and require- ments of this field, to grow as individuals by working together, and to study the social aspects of the community lite in which they will soon participate as informed citizens and probably as nurses. Functioning committees for this year were the pin, executive, legislative, social, and program. Among the speakers they heard were representatives from Westmoreland Hospital, where a number of former members are now studying. Many present members work as Junior Aides at Westmoreland. There their main purpose is to bring cheer into the patients' stay. They also toured West Penn Hospital, held a profitable bake sale, sponsored an evening dance, and cavorted at their annual picnic. In all these activities they were led by their oHiicers: President Loretta McCurdy, Vice-President Sybil Kren, Secretary Karen Kaultman, and Treasurer Sharon Lux. Kay Ann Reberg has Loretta MacCurdy say Ahhhh, as Barbara Garver holds swab and thermometer ready. All three girls have been accepted in nursing schools. H. Berlin, P. Ashbaugh, D. Barefoot, K. Kauffman, J. Larson, S. Kren, G. McCoy, B. Baker, P. Brecht. Row l: S. Staples, E. Snyder, K. Klebingot, D. Hopkinson, G. MacCurdy, L. McCurdy, J. Yates, J. Wallace, C. Kren, S. Lux, R. Loughry. Nurses Club WGNTPN, 2 its 91 Ushers Club Pat Pendro and Bonnie Milburn are getting plenty of practice going down the aisle - as ushers, that is. Members of the Ushers Club, under the leadership of Paul King, learn to usher for school functions which may need their services. Annual programs at which they serve are Commencement and Baccalaur- eate when the auditorium is usually filled to capacity. There is more to ushering than simple leading people to their seats and giving them a program. One must have poise and an air of pleasantness to put an audience at ease. When little ones grow restless and wancler into the aisles, an usher must gently ease Row 3: B. Meneghini, M. Sosinski, K. Terkel, J. Geiger, P. Pendro, B. Milburn, P. Volker, G. Bartolomucci. Row 2: P. Crowell, C. Turnsek, P. Ashbaugh, C. Butcher, S. Kren, K. Kauffman, R. Neidigh. their confusion and lead them back to their con- cerned parents. There are advantages to ushering, too, mainly the opportunity to view programs without paying admission and at times to be sure of attend- ing some program for which the audience may be limited. This year's officers were: Patricia Pendro, president, Bonnie Milburn, vice-president, Karen KauFFman, secretary, Betty Ann Roscher, treasurer. Row T: R. Sullivan, A. Vaglia, P. Shaner, Mr. King, K. Skvarla J La rson, B. Rosc her. www The mud pie days are over as Garden Club members and their sponsor, Theodore Perich, study horticulture. They plan garden projects and take field trips. They also sponsored an evening dance. For their initiation this year, new members had to go about the school with green thumbs, fdipped in green inkl wear an eight-inch tiower, and carry a bag of Row 2: R. Addison, R. Geesey, J. Robinson, P. Rising, R. Poth. Row Perich, S. Kepple, P. Keene. .J . - ,s .tn a, sy. M. T-A .ff,,.,..w,mwa,.. beep ,Whit . fee if M . 'M f . Q' ,r. S ini: 7 if T ::'f'w:, .... F L EQ . I it A ., A ' , 4' ? Q 1 F V - JZ A i .311 A ,ii X 45? f.i,:-W., 5 5. S ,L M ' MKS.: . ' L. : .lisa tm I Q Q ff- dill ? if Garden Club wg - 'fs ert Poth, Shirley Lintner, and Shirley Kepple are amateur horticulturists guarding plants against disease. fertilizer with them at all times. ln addition, initiates had to submit Cl long typewritten report on garden- ing. lt all sounds like a mixture of fun and work. The officers who led the group this year were: Richard Geesey, president, Shirley Lintner, vice-pres- iclentp Joseph Robinson, secretary, Shirley Kepple, treasurer. T: S. Mellon, A. LaSitis, Mr. ,r - ,- ew it F. M.. 52' Q mimi, 93 Joe Robinson, Richard Geesey, Rob- F Teen-Age . . . Row 3: C. Beonner, A. Landsperger, L. Grubb, K. Hodder, G. loppolo. Row 2: B. Pifer, J. Pratt, R. Coy, M. Parson, M. Dailey. Row 1: D. DeStefano, D. Fry, Mrs. Nock, F. Madeira, L. Gress- ITIGI1. Junior Crafts Row 3: B. Richert, T. Kavran, D. Cres- cenzo, E. Schmuck, K. Anthony, C. Burioft, C. Atwood. Row 2: H. Detar, R. Lukovich, D. Wallace, P. Shirer, G. Falta, K. Ashbaugh. Row 1: G-. Kish, N. DeVincentis, Mr. Egidi, W. Kline, J. Redman. Chess Club Row 3: J. Filkosky, C. Galley, R. Kendig, P. Filko. Row 2: C. Lewis, J. Gress- man, E. Nesbitt, R. Jackson, R. Gothart Row l: C. Sloan, A. Lebbano, Mrs Rometo, S. McGough, S. King. TEEN-AGERS love popular music, and they love to clance. But teen-age years aren't all ioy. Growing up presents its problems, both social and personal, and this club was organized as a way for teeners to get together to share their own brand of fun and problems. ln April, they took a trip to Carnegie Mu- seum and Buhl Planetarium. Officers were: Mona Par- son, president, Joann Pratt, vice-president, Lois Grubb, secretary, Karen Hodder, treasurer. JUNIOR CRAFTSMEN like to putter around the shop, learning how to handle machinery and mate- rials. They particularly enioy getting acquainted with new ways of making handy gadgets which they take home for the family or keep for themselves. This year many members chose to make a petite night lamp. Officers leading the working crew were: Blake Richert, president, William Kline, vice-president, Paul Shirer, secretary, and Carl Kish, treasurer. 52 reason. and Robert Sloan. A CHESS MATCH can be pretty exciting for a chess enthusiast, and these people really like it. Their club membership may be small but their influence isn't. As a result of their interest, sneaking a game of tic-tac-toe in study hall is passe Teachers now are on guard for miniature chess sets which are as common as water guns among the iunior high classes. Members main tain that chess teaches concentra tion and stimulates imagination along with the ability to plan and At left, playing off a match for the annual tournament are Domenic Pangello, Louis Soltys, Bill Soltls Coin Collecto These boys, with the guidance of Kenneth McCullough, who is fre- quently seen inspecting the lunch money, are hoaders of rare coins. Sometimes they find valuable ones, too. At left, George Towle, Robert Rebich, Loel Miller, and Clyde Wil- liams are looking at coins in the folders designed to hold them. They attended the Numismatists Conven- tion in Pittsburgh this year. Serving as officers this year were: Robert Richey, president, Clyde Williams, vice-president, cmd David Skalka, treasurer. Senior Scienc Drifting columns of smoke pene- trate through the door cracks of room 229. ls the school in danger of fire? Never fear, it's only anoth- er well-organized experiment by Mrs. Byers and the members of her science brigade. These senior high students are acquainted with the characteristics of chemicals ancl fomiliarized with the handling of apparatus and the performing of experiments not done in the regular class. Leaders were: Michael Camp- bell, president, David Breakey, vice- president, Larry Blash, secretary- treasurer. At left, Larry Blash, Ellen Erdel- sky, and Mike Campbell watch anxiously Biology Club As one can easily see from the as Dave Breakey pours. expressions on the faces of John Myers, Kent Nuss, and Larry Whatule, at left, the world of flora and fauna holds a great attraction for this group. Besides exploring local fields and streams, they went on safari to Highland Zoo, Carne- gie Museum, and beautiful Phipps Conservatory. Serving on the activ- ity committee were: Stephen Swencki, William Salesky, Donald Scheuerle, and James Rizzardi. Officers were: Larry Whatule, pres- ident, John Myers, vice-president, Kent Nuss, secretary, and Michael Patik, treasurer. I S 9 Row 2: D. Skalka, R. Florek, C. Wil- liams. Row 'I: G. Towle, Mr. McCul- lough, R. Rebich. Row 3: L. Blash, R. Mills, R. Messalle, B. Kistler. Row 2: R. Breukey, J. Barron, D. Baker, J. Erdelsky, F. Wallace. Row 'ln W. Piltner, E. Erdelsky, Mrs. Byers, L. Devroude, M. Campbell. Row 3: J. Rizzarcli, T. Smith, W. Sales- ky, G. Jonseof, J. Kasczmarkiewicz, J. Piraino, W. Vc1nPeli. Row 2: D. Scheur- le, C. Nichols, M. Pafik, L. Whulule, J. Myers, L. Wagner, R. Page. Row l: K. Nuss, J. Slater, Mr. Onder, K. Seibel, 5. Swenki. Compliments of Dr. J. J. Sakon, Level Green Ette Kette Geraldine Bartolomucci reminds Mary Ann Sosinski, Judy Bordogna, and Martha Zuzich that it's in poor taste to apply make-up in public - even a worse fault for them since they are the officers of the Ette Kette Club. Concerned with man's rules for social behavior When you're in doubt about which spoon or fork to use, it's all right to watch others, but it's a much better feeling to be sure you're right. Some people are willing to stumble along in the agony of not knowing what to do next, but these girls are not. Under the guidance of Carol Miller, they try to learn and practice the P's and Q's of social behavior. During the year, special committees brightened each meeting with films, speakers and discussions. An active group, they Row 3: E. Mallik, M. Zuzich, G. Bartolomucci, G. Brust, S. Beltz, S. Barosh, D. Davidson, D. Byers, J. Hunter, C. Schweikarth, S. White- head, J. Vozel, D. Martin, C. Lutz. Row 2: L. Kohl, L. Zierski, C. Caroselli, J. Bordogna, G. Morris, B. Scott, A. Kushnar, J. Susa also sponsored the Easter dance, giving chocolate rabbits to the winners of the Bunny Hop contest. For a newly-founded organization, they certainly are quite active, but, then, they have a perky sponsor to help keep things alive. The year's end found them showing oFf table manners at a banquet. Officers were: Geraldine Bartolomucci, president, Martha Zuzich, vice-president, Judy Bordogna, secretary, Mary Ann Sosinski, treasurer. J. Sokolowski, R. Brinton, B. Brissel, H. Shaffer, S. Barclay, P. Baginski. Row l: B. Costellic, E. Todd, J. lrwin, R. Kontetta, Mrs. C. Miller, L. Logero, J. Semega, M. Sosinski, J. Regina. ,Z , Q. sd 98 I Blue Star Potato Chips, Irwin Watson Chevrolet and Oldsmobile, Export Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Beulah Parkinson, Joan Miller, Rowena Douds, and Peggy Sekora en- ioy reading about other Hi-Y Clubs' activities. They are four of the first members of this new club in our school. and with the standards of Christian living. With the support of the students, the Tri-Hi-Y-Hi-Y was formed and guided by Charles Ross and the officers: President Gale Altman, Vice-President Toni Vaglia, Secretary Laura Faith Ramage, and Treasurer Peggy Sekora. This group was organized to study, live, and advance Christian ideals and principles. The success of the club's ideals was exemplified by the Bible Quiz Team composed of Ray Edelman, Carol Moffat, Sharon Matthews, Rowena Douds, and Joan Miller, undefeated and untied in competi- Row 3: B. Milburn, P. Rogers, B. Parkinson, C. Moffat, S. Myers, J. Dunny, E. Trembath, W. Lutz, A. Deibler, G. Altman, J. Miller. Row 2: l. Scollon, J. Senor, C. Ramaley, J. Miller, K. Nedley, R. Douds, S. tion with other teams. Two books of the Bible to be read, studied, and meditated upon are assigned to all participants. When the matches take place, ques- tions are fired at each team, and the team with the most questions correctly answered becomes the win- ner. In addition to the quiz team, the club as a group gave a Valentine's Day Party for the children, aged 6 to 12, at the Westmoreland County Children's Home. E Q .. :: Ritchey, D. Walker, S. Matthews, S. Rees, L. Ramage. Row 1: P. Sekora, A. Vaglia, P. Shaner, Mr. Ross, L. Peters, V. White, K. Skvarla. 99 John Meier 81 Sons, Hardware, Phone 354-JI Export Gerald E, Breqkey - Sunset Drive Nursery W- F0Wlef, R- Kistler, W- KGFFSF, 5- KlSllef- Row lt W- KC1Clm0fk- Row 3: J. Fruehstorfer, K. Herrholz, N. Cook, T. Rising, J. Kratofil, iewicz, T. Chuppe, Mr. Tiberi, D. Hill, E, Kuznik. B. Rowland, C. Ayers. Row 2: D. Kemerer, D. Kosoglow, F. Cigich, ' Rifle Club Aeronautics Club The boys interested in becoming pilots, flight engineers, or even Superman join the Aeronautics Club sponsored by Francis Tiberi. The basic and physical principles of flight were learned through drawings, discussions, or regular flight demonstrations with buzzing, handmade model airplanes. These demonstrations were held during club period or at lunch time out out the football field. Officers of the club were: David Kosoglow, president, Don Kemerer, vice-president, Rob- ert Kistler, secretary, James Mertz, treasurer. A .. , l This is a new club led by Donald Roudabush and officers: James Corle, president, Louis Kovac, vice-president, Vaughn Lawson, secretary, and James Laspina, treasurer. They studied the proper methods of marksmanship and the safety pro- cedures concerning the firing of a rifle. Their biggest problem seemed to be in finding shooting ranges for their practice firings, but they did manage to get in a few sessions this year. Considering the accidents resulting from the carelessness of many hunters, the riflemen find this organization is certainly a worthwhile one. Row 3. T. Kohl, V. Lawson, W. Fierst, L. Kovoc, J. Laspina, J. Lentz, R. Yotes, W. Boynton, M. Brown, W. Bukoski, M. Milliren. R. Florek- D. Mattern, R. Painter, R. Wierzbowski, J. Madeira, G. Gestler, W. Row .li T- Umbefgeff G- HUVPGYI R- Sl9V9f'l5, M- ClCCi, J- Carle, C- Patik. Row 2: T. Stamford, D. Thornton, D. Robb, W. Waitlevertch, Diefrivilh T- Litrun, J- MCKissoCk. E- Pl1llliP5- 100 Jeannette Monument Works, 819 Clay Avenue, Jeannette Row 3: J. Fagan, J. Brown, D. Harris, C. Wilcher, H. Banks, B. Thomas. Row 2: D. Haubrich, B. Kendig, M. Busin, P. Mclntosh, J. Mclntosh, A. Bedont, P. Davis, M. Boyd, D. Ashe, M. Cham. Art Club A thing of beauty is a ioy forever is a quotation from Keats' Endymion. Mrs. Snyder certainly had this in mind when she sponsored the Art Club. The boys and girls experi- enced the use of media in addition to that ordinarily used in the regular art classes. They made designs and painted them on such items as wooden boxes, picture frames, salt and pepper shakers, and coasters. They also had time for a trip to Carnegie Museum. Near the end of the term, they enjoyed a skating party. The oFficers were: Jeffrey Brown, president, Lorraine Dunny, vice-president, Charles Wilcher, secretary, Michael Zierski, treasurer. Row l: R. Glunt, M. McSwinney, K. Appleby, J. Mclntyre, Mrs. Snyder, S. Timko, L. Watt, S. Light, L. Dunny. Social Studies Club Winston Churchill divided people into two categories: people who have their work and their hobby and people whose work is their hobby. Members of this club seem to fall into the second classification. Classroom study of history and civics is not enough for them. They organized a club so that they could share and further their interest in the social studies. At meetings they view films, listen to recordings, and discuss social, historical, and civic problems. Their sponsor is Joseph Hague, a new member of the social studies department this year. They had the following officers: Karen Turner, president, Tom Senior, vice-president, Alice Uherek, secretary, Marcia Yakovich, treasurer. Row 3: B. Gates, P. Gilkey, R. McFadden, D. Blush, T. Senior, G. Anderson, G. Facini, F. Ament, R. Hainosz, J. Regina, J. Hazlett, D. Hoenshell, S. Kelly, A. Good, B. Zackel. Row T: K. Turner, M. Donnini, R. Garver, D. Thomas, A. Uherek, Mr. Hague, J. Supancic, McWilliams, G. McCarrison. Row 2: L. Helly, J. Watt, P. Smith, G, Sfqnkewich, M, Yakovich, I, Stump, K. Stape, W. Howell, V. Eakman, S. Kelly, D. White, B. Yates, J. Clover Farm Store, 575 Fifth Street, Trafford 101 Phil's Barber Shop, Harrison City Jr. Historians Mike Gaydos points out an article of the Constitution to Sarah Wallace, ji ' James DeFrank, Sylvia Devola, and Delores Hainosz. s it x The Junior Historians, with its officers - James DeFrank, president, Ruth Lesher, vice-president, Linda Merritts, secretary, Carole DiBiase, treasurer - and its new sponsor, Patricia Angle, labors to develop a keen interest in and appreciation of our American Heritage. They are particularly interested in local history because we are situated in an area famous for its part in the French and Indian War. Club activities also included a field trip to Gettysburg. The club traveled by bus, which left early in the morning, and toured the most important landmarks and monuments. The biggest event of the year was the convention of the Pennsylvania Junior Historians in Pittsburgh. There, members participated in speaking individually and in discussion groups, comparing notes with the other historian clubs of Pennsylvania. A signal honor came to our group when a member of our chapter, Michael Gaydos, was elected president of the Pennsylvania Junior Historians. The annual donation of five dollars was again given to the James Buchanan Memorial Fund. Row 3: W. Geiger, E. Homchak, E. Anthony, W. Geiger, G. Hnalucka, E. Kifer, S. Wallace, P. Kistler, S. Taylor, L. Taylor, P. Hickey, D. R. Lint, J. DeFrank, M. Gaydos, J. Valencic, F. Dudek, A. Guiddy, S. Fink, C. Dryburgh, K. Lamb, D. Rupert. Row T: C. Turnsek, L. Adamik, R. Bennett, J. Varacelli, J. Kunkleman, D. Haubrich, G. Merritts, R. Neidigh, O. Yates, Mrs. Angle, C. Susko, R. Lesher, Hudson. Row 2: M. Blum, D. Hajnosz, S. Devola, J. Good, B. Duga, C. DiBiase, E. Mallik, B. Miller. 102 J. E. Matevish, General Ins., Level Green Harrison CitY W0men'5 Club Geography-Travel J Members of this club are inter- ested in seeing new places and new faces. Sponsored by John Lovre, all 50 members took exciting trips to a steel mill in Monessen, Buhl Planetarium, Carnegie Insti- tute. On another field trip, they visited the Sealtest Showcase, Pitts- burgh Aviary, and H. J. Heinz'Com- pany. At school, they sponsored a successful bake sale. A picnic con- cluded the year's activities. Officers were: Martin Phoebe, president, Marsha Bryant, secretary, Richard Hoffman, treasurer. Marsha Bryant, Richard Hoffman, Donald Painter, and Robert a ' t S ddler dream of all the places they would like to see someday Till then, they must be content with local adventures. .iw wnw:E.2tTQ'sa-I'- L51 Mmwgzsflfn 5 , .ji 5 c-at M seth- in I ,E 3 is t ,Ill : W M , , , .,,., k .A . 1. .L X . . . .. HL... . U.. .,,.y ,c,c ,.,, . . . H . f ,.,,, ,. . ,. . WM em., 'V .-.-' .V :lf ' ' . . T..-M:-.. nitfa-f-Mew. A-ea... ,M W. t Ky' .N...w.... t K 1 . T.. .-.H t tt. . .tt . . .. .. . .,E,.K... M .., f,55.,,3Y-W-iysiimssflwsx: X ix-draped W3 Wir T .7 W TMW we Row 4: T. Prettiman, R. Ritchey, B. Frady, A. Meneghini, R. Saddler, Watson, P. Schweikarth, M. Bryant, P. Smith, M. Regina. Row 2 C. Woods, T. Patrick, D. Painter, R. Hoffman, M. Phoebe, H. George, S. Klingensmith, N. Palision, K. Irwin, J. Rutan, D. Lint, Mr. Lovre T. Mertz, D. Blush, K. Stevens, E. Good, N. Miller, S. Haiduk. Row C. Poznick, J. Reynolds, A. Sandrick, C. Rudick, H. O'Connor, J 3: M. Redman, P. Mahkovich, R. Messale, M. Radakovich, L. Smith, J. Sokolowski. Row l: M. Hubish, D. Balch, C. Edelman, J. Miller. Whatule, H. Hugh, R. Rometo, J. Ruoff, L. Koontz, R. Schickel, E. Congratulations from Penn-Trafford .Ioint School Board 7 Gymnastics Club Sponsored by Regis Kelly, the Gymnastics Club members have workouts in the gym for better body co-ordination, sound muscles, and trim bodies. Their perfected tumbling is always a main attraction at the annual May Day program in the stadium. Over and over, twisting and turning, they roll in complex somersaults and hand springs, their muscles rippling in well-timed leaps. Spectators gasp as human pyra- mids grow higher than the skyline in the distance - then, falling to the earth, they all land safely and gracefully in formation. They know the importance of timing and teamwork, and nobody needs to re- mind them that practice makes perfect. Chosen as officers this year were: Wellford Mayo, president, Paul Campbell, vice-president: Harry Boyles, secre- taryg Edward Joyce, treasurer. At left, Larry Marcinkewicz scales a bull rope to limber up. Penn Joint High has three sports clubs - a good sampling for the sports enthusiast. I CQ Row 4: R. Altman, H. Christner, P. Vaglia, J. Watkins, L. Ader, J. M. Duga, T. Dudek, T. Cortazzo, J. McMillan, D. Rupert, E. Joyce, P. Schickel, P. Vaglia, L. Marcinkewicz, G. Sandrick, R. Seslar, G. Campbell. Row 'l: K. Rugh, J. Beech, D. Nickle, J. Dlemert, N. Zackel, F. Walton. Row 3: J. Addison, R. Zackel, W. Finley, J. Bratkovich, T. Costellic, J. Costellic, D. Butler, J. Plecenlk, R. Malone, Cheplick, M. Wells, G. Benish, R. Sturm, W. Mayo, M. Schultz, P. D. Livingston, B. Barosh, J. Malazich, J. Soltys. Winslow, H. Boyles. Row 2: D. Saddler, J. Kish, P. Kelly, J. Davis, 104 'Compliments of Level Green Volunteer Fire Department ,sos . mfs..-sr.. ,. 522 i-si .vi Row 3: J. Wallace, R. Costellic, R. Garland, J. Logero, K. Kosoglow, J. Blank, M. Hitchins, R. Zgonc, C. Guinn, P. Geiger, J. Chilko, J. Sosinski, D. Thornton, A. Istanish, E. Redish, K. Cham, R. Popp. Row 2: R. DePalma, R. Long, J. Tamarelli, W. Schrock, R. Brunson, Sports Officials Sponsored by Richard Rizzardi, the members of this club seek to better acquaint themselves with the rules and regula- tions of various sports and to help those interested in becom- ing sports officials. Even if one does not intend to become a sports official, knowing the game is a prerequisite to enjoying it. Many people were confused by the new basketball regula- tions this season, but not these boys. At every club meeting they could be found reporting and discussing rules of the game. lf you're looking for a chat about what's wrong with the Pirates, you'll find good conversation in this group. Offi- cers were: Ray Slater, president, William Hopkinson, vice- president: Jerry Hufton, secretary, George Gates, treasurer. ' J - .ss his -its A' 'sm-.. -1 .f:,.. zu -Neff I 'Y Row 3: E. Joyce, W. Barosh, J. Chilko, K. Kosoglow, J. Blank, C. Guinn, R. Garvis, D. Thornton, J. Sosinski, A. Istanish, J. Mahkovic, E. Hooley, R. Communale. Row 2: R. Montgomery, R. Brunson, W. Waitlevertch, G. Gates, W. Hopkinson, H. McElwain, W. Phoebe, G. Gates, R. Richey, R. Montgomery, R. Wallace, J. Schickel, W. Hopkinson, H. McElwain, R. Ferrari. Row T: L. Hardek, J. Meneghini, T. DePalma, R. Slater, Mr. Rizzardi, A. Bartoletti, R. Rain, J. Hufton, R. Yennerell. Varsity P The Varsity P sponsors activities to finance awardsfor the varsity athletes. These awards are jackets and letters which are given to senior athletes who have played for four years or have at least one letter. Guided by Regis Kelly, the mem- bers annually sponsor these proiects: the Christmas Ball, the sale of ierseys, and the Bags and Belles basketball game between the Varsity P members and the maiorettes and cheer- leaders. The boys are wrapped up to the hips in burlap bags, and the girls wear bells on their skirts. Profits from these activities make possible the awards to qualifying athletes. The season is climaxed with the annual All Sports Banquet. Officers were: Tom DePalma, president, Tony Istanich, secre- tary: Jerry Blank, treasurer. D. Baker, W. Geiger, J. Schickel. Row i: R. DePalma, F. Meneghini, T. DePalma, R. Slater, Mr. R. Kelly, A. Bartoletti, J. Hufton, R. Long, R. Yennerell. 105 Compliments of Level Green lions Club Believe It or Not! Anton Berger is telling Richard Holmes and Elaine Ceol of a fantastic incident which he swears really hap- pened, but Richard Garvas remains unconvinced. This is a new addition to our club roster this year. Sponsored by John Kelly, social studies teacher, the group is interested in strange and unusual phenomena of the past and present. Members particularly enioy stories which seem fantastic but for which there is actually a logical explanation. In November, the club sponsored their social event of the year, an evening dance. Officers of the group were: Richard Holmes, president, Anton Berger, vice-president, Elaine Ceol, secretary, Richard Garvas, treas- urer. - r n Row 3: T. Florey, R. Comunale, R. Marefka, R. Holmes, A. Berger, W. Eaton, J. Kurek, J. Giacobbe. Row 1: B. Morris, E. Nesbit, J R. Gurvis. W. Popella, T. Hooley, H. Gressman, C. Altman. Row Null, Mr. J. Kelly, S. Carnera, R. Logero, M, Messich. 2: D. Byers, P. Cavanaugh, E. Ceol, J. Frye, J. Cresenzo, K. Dietrich, 106 Clarence C. Whirlow - Real Estate Broker Claridge Sportsmen's Club rap.: . ff. .','vVgr .2 af - nf Q 4 ,Y L- L Ww w - . A af 5' E E 1 I K ss X 3 Q - in M A N1 MWM,,mmmm,W,QW W HW M S X s x , ' 5 X, N X H 'x N X, '- xx ,M K X ,X .XV N x C1 V7 llx gut ,,x I ,311 , J,..,, 1, wx X V W r RL A MU In f V ,J 1' ' J kjj' L I .QJ 'IV' Q Q 5, Q A , L M fw mwiawww- -1-WM -W-WRRM .W E wsmfww ,:,Qg.,+:x-mfg me x Z navy.- x, ms. W-.Wm NM-Q ,MM .,.,MM.fM. wwyw awww in-S.. A Q N muff f' M Rafi , 1 Jil H nm y www .1 . ...-.mm -1-W w-woman-,., ,- -wiwmawwm www Mawwwu-1.5 .. -,,w.- 0 -A- if .Mn www www :vw-v1 aw.. N awww bu ai ' wmv an E5 gas , 'si-JEVS Sf'-'xiii' 'K P mammages-f fn 5 N im' wi gh nw W ,. v f- N rw VLA -rw 'qjplzxlul f Aff' f1iM K Nil U Q3 NE- .f ' gli! 'QQ-gl x27 U 67 Vin ,ix -:X rn: Tl'-, nz' W LVwf',11l!52M L 55 ..- , . ,Q I Lpcg, gin 1137: Q Tiw , ,T L ,fi-5, k I7 22.55 : U L' w ,mg .N.gw Q. eff' ,I 4 ,XXX CJ V Qs Y' X? ogg Yeaaaah Team! 43' ELL E 'K Q: 'QT 2.9- :L '-'ID nr -4 Seniors James DeFrank Varsity Junior Varsity Kathleen Anne Bohince P Ak D Klb g A M gh S P k 110 l.ou's Service Station, Harrison City Fight, Figh' 'Fight! C Varsity James DeFrank Sandra Staples Juliane Slater Ellen Erdelsky Margaret Sekora Karen Seibel Gerry McCoy George Halucka RaymaIey's Service Station Varsity Cheerleaders Seniors Margaret Sekora George Halucka .Ltr .rt V. - Q B Football . . . 1 el 1 H 5... K. Q fe me , ..mm'ws.m.1. Coach Kelly and boys in a hudclle at the St. Vincent game. --1-me Coaches Richard Rizzardi, Regis Kelly, and John Kelly find time to chat as they watch the boys at practice. The Indians opened the '58 season with a tough game against Jeannette. ln the first few minutes the Jayhawks scored twice, losing the PAT once, which game them a 13-0 lead in the first quarter. Penn opened the second quarter by driving to the Jayhawk 21 but lost the ball in a penalty. They recovered a fumble which put them on the Jayhawk 29 but tailed to score. The Jays took their next two TD's in the third quarter. The Indians dominated the final quarter. The TD was set up by a fumble on the 20-yard line. The payoff came from the 10 when Ron DePalma and Slater zigzagged aerials till DePalma finally went the rest of the way. Slater ran his right end for the point. The Indians were pushing, but the clock ran out before they could score again. Back row: F. Meneghini, R. Slater, J. Blank, A. Bartolettip front row: K. Kosoglow, W. Hopkinson, D. Baker, T. DePalma, J. Chilko, R. Comunale, E. Herrholz. i Peterman's Prescription Pharmacy, Irwin Brown's Garage, Harrison Clty It' been a tough season Next, the Indians hosted the Scotties, and by the end of the first half, the visitors were ahead 25-0. Penn began to fight in the second half. Blank carried to the Penn 35, and the Indians rolled downfield to the Scottdale 5 but were penalized I5 yards for off sides. Slater than handed off. Meneghini charged around end for the Indians' first TD of the evening. Blank plunged for the point but was short. Just after that, the Scotties scored their fifth TD with PAT and Row 3: A. Pendro, T. Istanich, W. Hopkinson, D. Thornton, D. Baker, W. Phoebe, J. Blank, K. Kosoglow, W. Jonseof, E. Good, R. Slater, J. Corle, A. Bartoletti, E. Herrholz, W. Geiger, row 2: J. Sekuta, R Comunale, J. Chilko, F. Meneghini, T. DePalma, R. Long, V. Lawson 1 followed up, after an Indian fumble, with their sixth TD, the PAT was not good. The third quarter ended 38-6. In the fourth quarter the Indians marched 80 yards down the field, and Blank went over from the I-yard line. Penn launched another drive for 67 yards, and Slater plunged over from the T-yard line. Both conversions failed. The Scotties scored again iust before the final gun, their conversion failed, and the game ended 44-18. ' R. DePalma, J. Malazich, G. Hayes, J. Sosinski, J. Mahkovic, row 1 R. Marefka, R. Holmes, W. Waitlevertch, R. Thomas, J. Schmuck Joyce, P. Kelly, J. Giacobbe, J. Charlesworth, J. Smuch, J. Utzman ew3..-'f2'e1?4- ,425 tif - ..,:: it K i I 2114,-ii f I Swenson's Drug Store, Irwin Dr. John D Fera O O O FOOTBALL SEASON 1958 PJHS Opponents 7 Jeannette 25 18 Scottdale 44 7 Bellmar 25 O St. Vincent Prep 7 26 Ligonier 7 20 Wilmerding 20 6 Springdale 20 6 Sewickley 26 6 Rostraver 32 ' :Q-ek 1 14 Dr. McGough b ut it' how Penn encountered Bellmar on the Hurri- canes' field. In the ground game that fol- lowed, the Bellmar backs scored heavily against the smaller Indians whose only TD came as a result of Blank's 50-yard drive. The Indian fans went home grieving again. Even the fact that they had missed an afternoon of school could not console the student body after the St. Vincent game. They cheered their team deep into the Bearcats' territory down to the 6, the 20, the 20 again, but a heartbreaking fumble made the day for St. Vincent. After four unfortunate losses, the Indians were finally able to hold their heads high with a win over the Mountaineers of Ligonier. After taking the opening kickoff, the Indiafns needed only one play to score, as Slater passed 30 yards to Blank on the Mountie 40, and the big Indian fullback ran the remain- ing distance. Slater tried a plunge, but the PAT was no good. Ligonier's only TD came in the first quarter. The Indians' second tally was the outcome of a 72-yard drive. Blank crashed over from the 4. Slater's plunge for the PAT failed. Then the Indians drove 49 yards before Slater ran I8 around end for another TD. Slater's attempted run for the PAT was unsuccessful. At the half, the score was 'IB-7. There was no score in the third quarter, but in the final period Meneghini ran 22 yards for the fourth TD. Blank made the only Indian PAT ofthe game. With a win under their belts, the Indians went home contented. The game with the Wildcats of Wilmer- ding proved to be one of the most exciting. Wilmerding kicked oFf to Penn, but a few plays later and some fumbles on both sides put the Indians in possession on their own 40-yard line. Slater was forced to kick, but there was a penalty against the Indians, Wilmerding took over and scored, but the PAT failed. Early in the second quarter, Penn's Slater went around end for the TD, and Ron DePalma ran the PAT. At the half, the score remained 7-6. In the third quarter, the Wildcats were forced to kick, and Slater ran it back to the Wilmerding 45. Later, Slater plunged through the line for another TD, but the PAT failed. The Wildcats struck back and tied the score I3-I3, The fourth quarter was action on both sides. The kick went to Slater who ran back to the Indian 30 and handed off to Meneghini who ran the remaining 70 yards for a TD. Ron De- Palma mode the PAT. The Indians' second TD followed. Later in the fourth quarter, the Bearcats scored and made the extra point, tying the score to the end. Penn's win over Ligonier and tie with Wil- merding gave the Indians high hopes, but early in the game Springdale took to the air for their first score and later scored twice more. Not until the final quarter did the Indians come on with a drive to the 2, from which Slater plunged over. The revival, however, come too late to beat the clock. Returning to their home field, Penn lost a sad one to Sewickley 26-O. The Bisons rolled up 331 yards rushing and passing to our 125 and twelve 'Ist in l0's to our 8. The Indians' faith was sliding. N.B.C. Cleaners, Trafford you play the game Penn Joint wound up its T958 season with a 32-6 loss to the Rostraver Leopards who scored the opening TD, but Penn's Blank and Meneghini gained plenty of yardage, although the Leopards were hold- ing the game. The second quarter ended with the Indians in possession of the ball but without a score. Blank carried far again in the third quarter, but the Indians were forced to kick on downs, and the Leopards took over until Ron DePalma intercepted a pass and raced to the Leopard 25. When the Indians moved to the IO, Herrholz nabbed a pass from DePalma and Penn tallied. Sosinski bobblecl the pass and the PAT was no good. At the end of the third quarter, the score was .K Rostraver 'I2-Penn 6, but the fourth quarter and the score belonged E to the Leopards. l ,Ii I . -we 1 . Ss F. ww - sig . 1 Y V' . 33 LF 9 rg' F' I' , x .- f th eta 5 ' Q: ' ' 7 ZZ- , .Li , Q N Q. V .miglr f li., .. 'itll F 4 1 i 6 I if Ln 'iftgfig is ,Fifa ' if 7, . 3 LI ffl ? .Jar A 'P' 45 Y ig llg 'f 'l. il ? ' 5 I-lgtggg'-,'I'5l1 5 . ' iTfi1fi' 1' i '52 Row ZR' Depulmq' L' Hurdek' R' Slater' .. 'N' an ng W - .- fx 71 Eff-5 ' Row l: A. Bartoletti, J. Sosinski, D. A A K A .5 I . I 1, NZ . -1. ' H 1 ' I . xf tj- ttzihejet 'Q I Q-V 'figugfiy , ...ez , f' 'lg j I Thornton, T. DePalma, W. Phoebe, K. ,lying , Q-1 Y. 'ma U . 5 .vsp I - . - S j -1 If , A. ff. ' ' .fu I gi., g , .I D . ., Kosoglow, J. Blank, R. Long. - sw... wks. X Q V + ' - M., - I ,. . I I M ,. ft -- ggsfxzjij-, . . E, V , V - 4 me z 3. , s . M551 . .QL .. . . 'wel-ZZ. 'ff -K If H t I 'I -tit if- W T' M. ...W , , B .4 , F Q W .W n.,..,,.,, ydgg Q1 ,Q . . . . . E K , 3, . , . , . we. mm u st A , e A ,I : sv f N . ' ' . 5....s..qf' s fltmlasw' I , In ,Sk I .1 sw ,A I .V 5-.L I ww. ' ,' f ' - . . Y - .,gf..q.f,, V: . , 5 . 'fc wt P' 3' 4 .Lai?5Q15v.i',-I . f . Ruoff, W. Gates, J. Cheplickp row I: J. Reidmiller, J. Kurek, J. Beech, Row 3: R. Stoughton, D. Kemerer, L. Wilson, R. Hoffman, F. Ament, S. Haiduk, W. Costellic, R. Prady, P. Gilkey, A. Meneghini, G. Zackel. M. Phoebe, H. Lesher, R. Palladino, T. Senior, R. Lukovich, row 2: W Eaton, W. Sullivan, H. Snyder, W. Soltis, W. Kefffer, A. Istanich, J. figffs ..,, ,W if ' - ,Q me SF W E Q el ,v x .32 M ,. ff? 31 I I i -E ,,,.. .w ig 'I 1 7 T553- fm E51 1 I W' 'wi , Y S. Y 5 li ' 115 Spdghbl Lumber CO., EXp0l'I' WigIe'5 Drug Sfgrel Expgrf Above: Montgomery stands by for action as Mene- ghini shoots tor the hoop. Below: Harry McElwain stretches to sink one. 116 Karl's Shoe Store, Jeannette Basketball Above: Coach Rizzardi poses with the ball, but the smile is not a fake. Below Butch Blank has it, and the others don't like it. Duncan Hardware, Jeannette e went to the Semi-Final Coach Rizzardi, F. Meneghini, R. Montgomery, R. Brunson, J. Blank, C. Guinn, M. Laylock, R. Rebich, H. McEIwain, J. Wallace, R. Cos- tellic, J. Hutton, and student manager, J. Erdelsky. Frankie's ready to spring! Monte in mid-air! 117 Katz's, The Man's Store, Jeannette Zunurini Br0fherS' Flower Shop THE SEASON Beginning a season with only three Ietfermen is hard on any team, and ours was no exception. The first two games were bad for the Indians, although they handled the ball well. Penn then traveled to Greensburg to run the Golden Lions all over the floor. At the beginning of the fourth quarter, Greensburg led by three, but although Penn outperformed the Lions they fell short by tive. The PJH 5 showed good team work all through the season. In the Penn-Connellsville game, the halt- time score was tied, but a second half rally would have turned the tide of battle. In the second Connells- ville contest, the Indians made up for their loss of the first. The Indians showed their versatility in ball han- dling in a fast game against the Knights of Norwin. The Indians pushed Norwin all over the court. In the second quarter, Penn was trailing by one, and by the third quarter, the game was tied with 45 all. But, as luck would have it, in the lost period, we were close only at 60-57 and time ran out with the Indians trailing by 5 points. The next two games ended in defeat. In the last game ofthe year, however, the Indians came through. Although they trailed Jeannette at the half, through terrific ball handling and accurate shooting, the In- dians made an all-important comeback to win the game. ' Experience paid oft, for Penn went all the way to the semi-finals in the county tournaments. Robert Rebich and Mike Laylock are two of our senior hoopsters Harry McEIwain DUI-E 118 Export Home Appliance Co. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHE Penn Opponents Hempfield Latrobe Greensburg Norwin Connellsville Uniontown Jeannette Hemptield Latrobe Greensburg Norwin Connellsville Uniontown Jeannette Urbani's Pharmacy Jeannette JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right: E. Joyce, M. Kovsky, R. Holmes, C. Bryant, E. Trembath, J. Wallace, R. Ferrari, R. Long. Jr. W. P. l. A. l.. Row 2: R. Laylock, J. Filkosky, D, Kemerer, W. Sullivan, D. Painter, A. Isfanich, W. Bratkovichp row 1: R. Zackel, R. Prady, J. Hazlett, T. Costellic, P. Gilkey, R. Brissel, 119 Dr- J- J- caseflo Ace Television, Miracle Mile Baseball L' ' Mx .- Vt F l-JA fc Z . Row 2: R. Garland, R. Slater, A. Bartoletti, l.. Marcin- DePalma, E. Joyce, J. Utzman, J. Wallace, R Brunson kewicz, D. Koontz, T. Istanich, G. Harchelroad, M. Laylock, J. Hutton, H. Boyles, J. Schickel, R. Killian, E Herrholz R. Bratkovich, F. Simola, J. Carnero, Mr. Kelly, row 1: R. Coached by Regis Kelly, the lndians had a successful season of four wins and two losses. They opened the regular season with a solid win over Plum. In the next game, Bar- toletti pitched a three-hit game to beat Trafford 3-0. Penn met their first defeat at the hands of Pitcairn. The PJHS nine seemed to remain in a slump because Franklin beat them, too. Although the Tomahawks of Traliford had seven hits while the Indians had only six, Bartoletti pitched the Indians to a 6-5 win. Penn Joint finished a winning season when they nipped Franklin Township 10-8. At baseball practice - below: Bartoletti heads for first where Koontz for him, at right: Bratkovich at bat. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Penn Opponents Plum Trafford Pitcairn Franklin Trafford Franklin 120 Compliments of A. F. Varine Ins. Agency Roy Supansic, Beverage Distributor Golf E- - Q t.,..2...r+, - rx 5Qffzz7zf51 ' -Az ..x , R. Rain, F. Meneghini, K. Covanciugh, R. Montgomery, Mr. Onder, G. Jonseof, R. Rebich. Penn Joint's Golf Record for the 1958 Season Opponent Winner 1. Jeannette Penn 2. Elizabeth Forward EF 3. North Huntington Penn 4. McKeesport Penn 5. Hempfield Hemp. 6. Elizabeth Forward EF 7. North Huntington Penn 8. Hempfield Hemp. 9. McKeesport Penn Score 10M-SW 11 -5 10 -6 10W-SM 12 -4 12W-3M 14 -2 12 -4 14W-1M Meneghini, Cavanaugh, and Montgom- ery tee off at the first hole. Compliments of KohI's Drug Store Meneghini Rebich Jonseof Covanaugh Montgomery 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 76 78 81 93 79 83 80 80 86 83 87 89 86 80 88 93 82 95 105 88 85 89 87 91 89 Won Lost Won Won Won 77 84 77 81 79 77 78 83 82 82 80 87 85 89 95 94 86 91 87 92 Lost Lost Won Won 121 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 WESTMORELAND COUNTRY CLUB CARLETON OTIS GENERAL MANAGER WESHAND 9 BQST BRA ,Il 5 KKK an oonmns our num mum WW WW S P '2E2?,':21E1' WH WN! ESTYAND ' WA A93 coo sw W vf M ur cu 1 on in nun Sana CE ro consuucn GREENSBURG PA J YW WH WWW! liN1Wll4W9llN!iWll M05 l1IlN Wk Wil ll ummmN1 O is CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 'I959 MOORE BROS., INC. Your B. F. Goodrich Dealer Televisions-Refrigerators-Mowers-Washers Bicycles-Dryers-Quick Service Recapping Visit our Electric Recapping Dept. Third Street LA 3-3232 Jeannette, Pa. DAVIS FURNITURE CO. Greensburg's Only Discount House Open 9:00 to 9:00, Except Sundays PHONE 8425 R. K. MARTZ Excavating and Contracting Level Green, Pa. DR 2-8484 Congratulations to the Class of 59 KELLY REAL ESTATE Monroeville DRGXCI 2-5900 Ducks Tens BOWL-A-RENA 20 Modern Lanes, I2 standard, 8 automatic 200 Baughman Ave., Jeannette, Pa. Lunch Bar Phone LA 7-l l I l Leonard's Rapid Shoe Repair AND SHOE stone Complete Line in Men's Dress 6 Work Shoes Porto Ped Air Cushion Shoes, Pillow Every Step 100 Different Styles to Choose From 345-347 S. 4th St., Jeannette, Pa. LA 3-5671 Compliments of .IACKTOWN HOTEL Route No. 30 Lincoln Highway Carl C. Clippinger Agency GENERAL INSURANCE Jeannette, Pa. Level Green, Trafford, Pa. Phone DR 2-2950 TED WAMPLER Coal-Building Materials-Hauling Grading-Garden Flowing LEARN T0 DANCE Virginia's School of Dancing 2 - Locations - 2 Monroeville East Pittsburgh Valley 4-7600 3-6200 B E S T W l S H E S Compliments of Jeannette Ford Sales Co. HALLMARK CARDS Town and Country Card and Gift Shoppes Adamsburg, Penna. Elbert Cr Pearl Fazenbaker Owners Compliments of A F R I E N D H. J. GONGAWARE SONS, INC. Chartered Buses For All Occasions 'k Transfer and Moving - Wafer Hauling -k H 1' s Ph uNa hIl34500 Ask Your Trucker For CHAMPION COAL Adamsburg Pennsylvania The Famous Department Stores Ladies'-Children's-Infonts' Weor DOMESTIC LINENS Jeannette Coraopolis Mt. Pleasant THE ARLINGTON BAKERY JEANNETTE, PA. Congratulotes The Class of l959 C. W. Russin Funeral Home Ambulance Service - UN 3-5458 Race Street Manor, Pa. B-4-U Buy, C Ernie Wilson Real Estate-Insurance TRAFFORD, PA. DRexel 2-also 530 Edgewood Ave. Compliments of IRWIN COUNTRY CLUB Paintertown Road John and Allen Vial-Owners Phone: UN 3-5016 WElNER'S Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear JEANNETFE, PA. Sagath Brothers Super Market Level Green, Pa.-DR 2-9809 Complete Line of Meats, Groceries, Produce, and Frozen Foods Phone 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. LA 3-3000 KASPAREK'S GARAGE 509 N. Third St., Jeannette, Pa. Body and Fender Repair - General Repairing Compliments of A FRIEND A New World of Fashion R A T N E R ' S . . at Prices You Wont To Pay JEANNETTE PENNA Compliments of LONG'S CANDY SHOP CONGR UAIO Sfo I1 CASS E 959 E HARRISON CITY EIREMEN 4 GREENSBURG TRIBUNE REVIEW E Westmoreland County's largest Newspaper Rout wise 3 Pizza-Sandwiches. Soft Ice Cream Next to Sam's Market e 22 Phone Export 903 IComipl iments of Irwin Monument Works IRWIN, PA. 509 ECKERT'S JEWELRY Expert Watch Repairing Established 1891 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. Compliments of J. C. Penny Company JEANNETTE, PA. Compliments of Penn Rod and Gun Club, Inc. PENN, PA. Gaylord's Miracle Mile Shopping Center MONROEVILLE Lovely Apparel For Women JOHN M. FINK Coal and General Hauling Phone: Pl 4-2942 Harrison City, Pa. Loreski's Photo 6' Hobby Mart Miracle MiIe in Monroeville DRexel 2-5l55 ln the Arcade Business Is Our Hobby Compliments of G. MARTIN, INC. Stereophonic Gr High-Fidelity Records Miracle Mile Shopping Center MONROEVI LLE PENNA. JOHN TURK'S MARKET Selected Groceries--Fresh Meat Frozen Foods and Produce Claridge Pennsylvania Compliments of JONNET MERCURY SALES Pennsylvania's Largest Volume Mercury Dealer ROUTE 22 Monroeville, Pa. Compliments of Anita Shirley's Beauty Shop Harrison City, Pa. PHQNE Pl 4-2061 Trust Meri and They Will Be True to You, T eat Them Greatly ond They Will Show Themselves Great --Rcilph Waldo Eme so 'k PEOPLES UNION BANK 8. TRUST C0 'A' GLASS CITY OFFICE: Clay Avenue, Jeannette IRWIN OFFICE: Main Street, Irwin JACKTOWN OFFICE Lincoln Highway West, Irwin SHRUM'S DAIRY The Best Dairy Foods At Your Door o Sto O FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS FROM LOCAL DAIRY FARMS Phone: LA 3-3I3I 'Compliments of Level Green Women's Club All Wool Flannel Suits-529.95 The Hottest Buys in Town O. P. O. CLOTHES GREENSBURG MIDDLE STATE COLOR PRINTING SERVICE 936 North Michigan Avenue Chicago II, Illinois Compliments of Level Green Garden Club Sprucebank G' Helzel Co. Sheet Metal Work and Roofing Warm Air Furnaces JEANNETTE PENNA. ' OLIJNYK BROS. Wholesale and Retail Meats Custom Slaughtering Pioneer 4-2701 Wade E. Tompkins' Funeral Home Air-Conditioned Adomsburg, Pa. Phone: LA 3-607I W. C. LUX General Building Contractor R.D. No. I-Jeannette, Pa. PIWOHE Export 575-R-3 Style-Rite Wood Products Co. Murrysville, Pa.-Export 929 Kitchen Cabinets, Sinktops, Vanities and Garage Doors Compliments of Meadowbrook Greenhouse Phone Trafford l5l Level Green Pennsylvania Compliments of LEESE 8' ORRIS Compliments of DeSAVAGE MARKET R.F.D. No. I Jeannette, Pa E. R. DRENGWIIZ Compliments of O Sheet Metal Work and Glass Company Roofing Since 1901 o I 202 SOUTH SECOND STREET Grd eville Pu Jeannette, Pa. Phone 3-2261 P I . CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1959 from BUSHY RUN LIONS CLUB FELDER'S HEAVEN LY MEALS AT DOWN TO EARTH PRICES O 221 South Fourth Street JEANNETTE 0 Phone: LA 3-9161 Achtenbaum's Market Fresh Fruits-Vegetables Wholesale and Retail R.D. No. 2, lrwin Ploneer 4-2171 Margie's Beauty Salon Mariorie Cavazza, Owner Hair Styling, Permanent Waving Specialists in Hair Bleaching C1 Tinting ll3 S. Second Street Jeannette, Pa. Pleasant Valley Builders' Supply Lumber, Sewertile, Cistern 5' Building Block Hardware, Paints, Plumbing Supplies Harrison City-Trafford Rd., lrwin, RD 2, Pa. PHONE Ploneer 4-3700 Daugherty Drug Store Efficient Prescription Service 3l7 Clay Ave., 4th St.-Jeannette, Pa. PHONE LA 3-563l Compliments From OlIie Painter's Service Station 502 North Third Street, Jeannette, Pa. Phone: LA 3-5811 E 1 2 l l Greensburg Produce Company WHOLESALE PRODUCE Phone 96-97 220 Depot Street Compliments of Barton Funeral Home Harrison City, Pa. Ploneer 4-3l4l We sell the Best for the least AL'S BARGAIN CENTER 703 Clay Ave., Jeannette, Pa. Albert J. Abraham-Phone: LA 3-8053 Congratulates The Class of l959 Dorothy's Beauty Solon Constitution Ave.--Kewtown, Pa. Phone: Ploneer 4-3191 Specializing in Styling and Cutting , 1 ' i THE IRWIN STANDARD An Outstanding Newspaper Faithfully Serving a Great Community 212 Third Ave. UN 3-4300 Irwin, Pa. CHANOSKl'S NURSERY EVERGREENS OF ALL KINDS LAfayette 3-4691 DECOSTERS for EVERYTHING IN MUSIC AND GIFTS Band Instruments Rented To Students 206 Clay Avenue Jeannette IRWIN SAVINGS 8. TRUST COMPANY -.4EHQg,... Your Account Insured up To 510,000 IRWIN, PA. -..Eggp- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation D 0 N E N E I X CHARLEY BROS. A Complete Graduation Service wholesale Producers Since I9I7 Greensburg Po O Union Trusi' Building SHADE BROS. PITTSBURGH I9, PA. I New and Bonded Used Cors O Chevrolet-OldsmobiIe-Cadillac Soles and Service Phone: UN 3-9000 ATIqn1-ic 0384 407 Ook sf. Irwin, PQ Compliments of Keystone Sanitary Co. Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of THE HOME TAVERN Claridge, Pa. Thatcher Ford Sales, Inc. Authorized Salesman Service NEW and USED CARS - FORD TRUCKS Thunderbird Styling-New Lifeguard Design i8 Distinctive New Models Wm. Penn Hgwy Export 600 Route 22 JEANNETTE CONCRETE AND BLOCK COMPANY Ready Mixed Concrete Pittsburgh Phone: BRandywine I-7735 Jeannette Phone: LA 3-6583 1010 HARRISON AVENUE J. E. MADEIRA Automatic Transmission Service and Exchange All Makes and Models R.D. No. 1 Traftord Level Green Phone: DRexel 2-9350 WAUGAMAN'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES FURNITURE DISPLAYED IN MODEL ROOMS AT DISCOUNT PRICES 215 Fourth Street Irwin, Pa Compliments of JOHN R. BUCAR, M.D. Compliments of Daugherty Funeral Home TRAFFORD, PA. level Green Real Estate 343 Kuehn Avenue Level Green Trafford Pa HENRY YERINA Realtor, Builder, Farm Broker O Member Greater Irwin Multilist, Inc DRACH'S DRUG STORE 404 CLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE, PA. Q The Prescription Store THE NEWS-DISPATCH 'Q' Read by more than lO OOO Famrlnes of the Jeannette-lrwin District Phone: LAfayette 3-554'I NOVAK'S SERVICE Wheel Alignment and Balance Expert Tune-Up -II New and Used Cars at Great Savings 'K Official Station Number 3088 4: MAIN STREET Harrison City, Pa. Ploneer 4-5227 M. FRIEDBERG Wholesale Exclusively Cigars, Tobacco and Confections LA 7-226i Jeannette, Pa. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Appliances, Gifts EGER'S, INC. Credit Jewelers-Radios County's Leading Jewelers Irwin, Pa., 304 Main St.-UN 3-6757 Jeannette, Pa., 5I0 Clay Ave.-LA 3-4821 City Lumber Company The Builder's Headquarters 320 Agnew Road, Jeannette, Pa. LA 3-5538 or LA 3-5537 Dot's lByersl Dairy Store Soft Ice Cream-Pizza Level Green DRexel 2-4592 WERL'S PHARMACY William Penn Highway, Export 334l-R-l Murrysville Pennsylvania Euwer's Truly EUWER fr COMPANY Dependable Home Furnishers 407-409 Clay Ave., Jeannette, Pa. Phone: LA 3-5480 or LA 3-5489 Compliments of J Cv M FOOD MARKETS First fr Harrison Jeannette, Po. H UMM ELL BROS. Electrical Supplies 359 North First Street Phone: LA 3-36ll Jeannette, Pa TRAFFORD MOTOR CO. Chrysler and Plymouth Philco Appliances Trafford, Pa. DRexel 2-3737 FERRI SUPER MARKET MURRYSVILLE, PA. DON'S SUNOCO SERVICE Murrysville, Route 2.2, Phone Export 766 Manordale of Murrysville Richfield Products Tires, Batteries, Accessories, Wheel Balancing Hotpoint fr Easy Appliances, Sales fr Service WE GIVE Tv STAMPS On Route 22 Murrysville, Pa. BORGO'S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRS Ofiicial Station Number 3131 R.D. No. I-Jeannette, Pa. Bushy Run Road LA 7-6601 IT'S DURBIANO CHEVROLET IN JEANNETTE, PA. New and Used Car Sales 8. Service New Cars - Used Cars LA 7-1551 LA 3-4602 Jeannette Mirror Works Glass-Mirrors 500 North Third Street Phone: LA 3-4381 Jeannette Pennsylvania FOOD AND BEVERAGES LOOK BETTER and TASTE BETTER when served In CLEAR SPARKLING GLASS THE JEANNETTE GLASS CO. OHRINGER Home Furniture Company MAIN STREET Across from the Court House Greensburg, Pa. GlLLE'SPIE'S Jeannette's Best Store Since T888 Telephone LA 3-5561 SEDA FREEZER FOODS Processors and Packers of Food For Restaurants and Institutions Meat Processed For Freezers Custom Slaughtering Bowling Lanes SLOVENIAN HOME Ploneer 4-2137 Claridge Pennsylvania Cortazzo's Service Station In the Heart of Level Green Free Pick-up and Delivery Expert Lubrication Open 6:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. J8.W Floral Shoppe and Greenhouse Floral Arrangements For All Occasions Personalized Fruit Baskets DRexel 2-7166 213 Fairmont Ave. Trafford, Pa. YR PLACE Curb and Restaurant OPEN 8:00 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. weekdays 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. weekends UNderhiIl 3-2317 Route 993 Manor-Harrison City Road FISHER PONTIAC Pontiac Sales and Service EXPORT, PA. Telephone Export 66-R2 Lindsay Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Pioneer 4-2721 Harrison City Pennsylvania E V E R L E D G E MANUFACTURING, INC. Manufacturers Plastic Products Trattord-Harrison City Road Box 228 Phone: Jeannette, Pa. Pioneer 4-2491 Bowling TIM'S NINETEEN LANES Corner of Fifth and Clay Avenue Compliments of Myrrls' Barber Shop 129 Murrysville Rd. Level Green, Pa WE SPECIALIZE IN CHILDREN'S Jeannette, Pa. LA 7-9973 HAIRCUTTING EMIL LOCK RADIO AND TV REPAIRS Harrison City-Trafford Road Q Phone: Ploneer 4-2085 I REASONABLE SERVlCE SchaIler's. . Fine Bakers Estobl ished 1902 O Phone 648 or 4763 o Greensburg Penna WEST CHEMICAL PRDDUCTS, INC. West Disinfecting Division I CLARENCE F. STICKEL C Corner State and Stark Sfreefs GREENSBURG, PA. reensburg 1 130 Fairfax 1-9800 COMPLIMENTS of ORDER OF 0WlS if Nest Number 1356 if Claridge Pa LEONARD'S JEWELERS 405 Clay Ave.-Jeannette, Pa. Phone: LA 3-3231 Leonard Bickart The Gluni' Funeral Home 506 Cherry Drive Level Green TRAFFORD, PA. Phone DR 2-3520 BYERS DRY CLEANING CO. Quality Cleaners-Fur 6' Garment Storage Phone: LA 3-9971 Jeannette, RINALDI BROS. BODY SHOP 24-Hour Wrecker Service Phone: LA 3-4931 Jeannette, P PENN TOWNSHIP ALUMNI Congratulates The Class of 1959 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND Hotpoint Appliances - B. F. Goodrich Tires, Batteries 81 Accessories - Power Mowers Garden Tractors MANORDALE of EXPORT New Wm. Penn Highway at Harrison City Rd. EXPORT, PA. EXPORT 791-613 Don Graham 84 Ben Johnson, Operators JEANNETTE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Each Account Safely Insured To 510,000 Highest Dividend Rates in This Community Open Friday Nights and Saturday Mornings Say it with Flowers, but say it with Ours DAN AND ED ZANARINl'S POSEY SHOPPE 408 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. I.A 3-6555 Fourth 84 Main St. Irwin, Pa. UN 3-4101 Al's Colonial Grill AND The Adams House Compliments of Claridge Women's Club CITY OFFICE SUPPLY 607 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. next door to Olympia Phone LA 3-9471 Supplies for Schools, Homes, and Offices Mikan Motor Company Seventh Street and Forest Avenue Trafford, Pa. Phone: DR 2-5600 PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE STONEY LEDGE GREENHOUSE AND NURSERY Specialists in Potted Plants 81 Evergreens PI 4-3161 Trafford-Harrison City Road INDEX Administration . . , , 8, 9 Advertising .... . . . 122-142 Advisers fclassl . ....., 49 Alma Mater .......... . . Inside Cover Assemblies ............. ...... 6 9 Assistant Supervising Principal . . . . . .. . 8 Athletics ............. . '108-121 Baseball ..... . . . 120 Basketball . . 116-119 Cheerleaders . 110, 111 Coaches .... 112, 116 Football . . 112-115 Golf ....... . . 121 Band ......... . 76, 77 Senior Members . . . . 77 Cafeteria ...... . . 64 Choral Groups . . . .78, 79 Boys Glee .... . .79 Boys Quartet .... . .79 Girls Glee ...... . . 79 Junior High Chorus . . . . 78 Senior Choir ..... . . . 78 Senior Members. . . . . 79 Clubs ....... . . 80-106 Aeronautics . . . . . 100 Art ........ . . 101 Believe It or Not . . . . 106 Biology ...... . 96, 97 Chess ...... . 94, 95 Coin 'Collectors ....... 96, 97 Ette Kette ........... . . 98 Future Farmers of America . .88 Future Homemakers, Junior . . 86 Future Homemakers, Senior . 87 Future Librarians ..... . . 89 Garden ........... . . 93 Geography- Travel . . . . 103 Gymnastics ..... . . 104 Junior Crafts ....... . 94, 95 Junior Historians ...... . . 102 National Forensic League . . . . 84 National Honor Society . . . 85 National Thespian Society. . . .80 1 Nurses ......... ,,,, 9 1 Penn Drama Guild 80, 81 Rifle ........ , 100 Secretarial .... . .90 Senior Science . . 96, 97 Seventh Grade . , , 48 Social Studies . . . . 57 Sports Officials . . ,,,, 105 Teen-Age .... 94, 95 Tri-Hi-Y-Hi-Y . . . . . 99 Ushers ..... . . 92 Varsity P . . . ,105 Drama ........ 80, 82 Bernardine .... . . 82 Solid Gold Cadillac . .81 10-13 Faculty ......... . . Fire and Safety Patrol .. ...65 Foreword ...... . . 3 Girl Friday ...... . . 65 Guidance Counselors . . 67 Hall Monitor ..... . . 71 Junior Projectionists . . 66 Magazine Campaign . . . 69 Majorettes ...... . . .77 May Day ...... . .74 Officers Band ...... . .77 Eighth Grade . . . .42 Freshman . . . . . 39 Homeroom . . . . 49 Jtmior .... . . 32 Senior .... . . 14 Seventh Grade . . . 45 Sophomore ....... . . 35 Principals ......... . . 8, 9 Assistant Supervising . . . . .8 High School ....... . . . 2,9 Supervising . . . . . 8 Prom ...... . . 75 School Board . . . . . 8 School Nurses .... . . 67 Secretaries .' ...... . . 8, 9 High School Office . . . . . 9, 71 44 Supervisor's Office . . Senior Honors ...... Senior Personalities . . Seniors ....... Stage Crew , . . Student Council . , Subjects ...... Agriculture . . Algebra . . . Art ..... Biology .... Bookkeeping , , Chemistry . . Civics .... Driver Ed ...... Economics ...... Eighth Grade Science . . English ........ French ........ General Science . . History ...... Homemaking . . Industrial Arts ...... . . Journalism ......... . . The Penn Point Staff . Junior Business Training Latin ........... Mechanical Drawing- . . Music....... Office Practice .... Physical Education . . Physics ...... Reading .... Shorthand . . Spanish. . . Speech . . . Typing ......... Transportation ....... Underclassmen Homerooms. . . . . Eighth Grade ........ - - Freshman. . . . . . . . Junior...... Seventh Grade . . Sophomore . . . 29- 15- 54- eo, eo, Essl 9 u u u o c 0 u o Q 52, 32 42- 39- 32- 45- 35- ' Q ALMA MATER 4 A .,:,.,....hV .. .1 4-s.,V,.V...1E.,.Vk,xjfg . ' As.- ' ..V, The fertile fields which give us life and greqt I producuve m1nesA . , A , .A . V Surround Penn Townsliipf-HAigIiA.Sghpgql.with rflggsigi-.w' . A A Sf . A 'ZA 3 V ' 'AAf-'lff'.:-f Af AAA 1.TEF A:.Aif monumentalvhnqsg. A A A 'A A f AAA'AA:.A-AATHAP..-fAA5 A A A' A ,Eguqgf A A A' A' 1 1 . 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A 'Q Ajf'f,5!--5,12 41, -fax: K A .f . 4 i ,:tfI.-Qi., - Q. 1 :.L1g9.ii1Le A , -WJ'-?Eiff7i'.'.'g - :fg:'1'ff'v ' - , ai . -- ' -.fr . av' i ' .af -- .4111 No savage menace threatens us within our stately A halls, xv- refvege. the ccpurage which that battle oft A 'f-ilg1fE1ii1i3s'. , i f - i g.iff5aif'-iiiisforic shrine, may we snand Firm and rally i i i ,will .XLQ-A-'learlipwith ilzlbqr' that ' -,ir ig. ,ff-.1i,, D Ugg, . i i 1- ' And' ziigiyziguxgilgeiipts 'wherefer 'WCYVYIQGHIIYI -for j. ever! ' Q bwnship High 'Sciiooli' f 'Q gfijiaes-our destiny., ' i i -A Y Robert Fi Kzmkiiii ' ' , 7,7 ',.-.- .Q Z.. .., .,,'-rt, IA Q -wwf 1 f, , - - - , ff Q., ,,.i .2 iff M - It ' ' , Q 'Y' I fHif, J- up 1 E i i ,. ,Q ,s ir k 1 11 .' A V li - H Ia '-, , ,, , - - Q . V I , . In 1. l f . -n -L. ' V. U V S I Y , , .i+ f A 1- f ' , ,g K 0 I I in 'su - 41 in: S i If , , , . , , V i ,