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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1961 volume:

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' lbtfjfl, jjj J 6A ' fpbw A491 L ' ig? cb' Y IU fjff WA! ly5.f'jJ,fl4 V 1 , , 'jf YN 0,yUA ,,l4 J L 'J' I ,Jf Ig, J - xx jf JM j ,db I GJ? .VU Q 'VW' jj? 0 pf Juv NU C Q, ' f f f 1' W xjwffv fij !1ffifJv'Qj2,ffQ,Q Mf fl, 4, . fb ,fur , 6 ', j'1f .W CLD, QM ,JJ My N E fvi 4i1f j wi W if ' '-., X - ., J 1' ' ' we . an-he-as .. . 0 . I if U, -i-- ,Y J, Q , .. . 4.1 f - i x Ay Wyf f' fx ff W5 ew r ww jwdimf k? W M U M Xl my Q SifKg,jfW b Q gag Wiffgiibf 6345 L IM V yM w ff 3 Ujsfjayf Nw X . jf! VV 1? L if ff qw V X x , ,M0iQfM6J'?ff,f Wffyyff 4 ,M THE PENN POINT Published by The Penn Point Staff of Penn Joint High School CI ug P- yl ' vi 22 I96I 5V'lv -1. 'iwlkx L 4-I' Ll ' ' 7 f 'nP'f'mfZ9!g6-f 3 Aww' , ,ff r- ,g'x' W. W 1,3 ,uw - A H ' ,H V. 3, 'FTW .-55 . , . 5 . . Sl , , ., E Q' 0 . ' - -.1 1 - N nl., ,314 ' -74. I 'N ' 'E 'uw' ' 5 Q H . .,, jf , 44-A .U 'W . I . , q, 1 l QYW' Hi ' fy, ' 4 5. , L,,'.,,,,.. rf . J ' ' . l 1 . ' 4 f . 1 I r 1 , ' S' I 2 . HL, ' . 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Q' . 1 . -Q -- 13 , .-Ag, I'-',','l 1fs 'Z . ,1 ..'. , . , . Q i ' ' 'xii-22 E415 ,sa .-WUI Q sy ,-M: ri 5 S5 , MQ-K, f- A ,g, 5.5. A 'B 2, 1 .ef . A if -l . 1 -' w w w , , QR w ' 1 . .,- , N 'fl-Iwi ,f - Af . '-'..nzf- V, V .L' w if. ,, Y Wifi , 5. wr- 3 V T ,. ff, V gf Y F a 3- , 3 , vu ' , A Ez . ,Nw 11' -' 5? 913 l XS-,ol U ' ', nm.- iff' DEDICATIO We, the twenty-second graduating class of Penn joint High chool, refer back to our years of challenges and decisions. In he future years, we shall encounter more challenges in this odern world of ours, with its wonder drugs, IBM machines, nd missiles. Helping us immensely to prepare for meeting hese endeavors was one prominent figure, Mrs. Sarah Byers. For years she has instructed her chemistry students on the lectromotive series and her trig students on the trigonomet- ic functions. Little did they realize at the time that her empha- is on precision would be so valuable for work in their later CZIYS. In addition to her classroom activities, she has untiringly elped the senior students to overcome their numerous trials and tribulations from purchasing lunch tickets and ordering caps and gowns and senior pictures to precise timing while marching down the aisle for commencement. Because of her past experience as senior class adviser, she has accomplished her duties, once more, successfully. It is with sincere respect and gratitude that the members of the yearbook staff dedicate to Mrs. Sarah Byers the 1961 Penn Point--a small token of our appreciation and admiration. 77 I , 5 we Q i mi .im tr 2'-me,-,E W, I , L 5vne':-:ea .i 'ff il- 35,251 gy , f ' 'in 4 if , IQ- .. 2, I 19' 2 wx T ,N ay J an.,- A. .lf Y? 351. Y ug g ,, e ,ldap Q-QQ, qi yi,i,!,h Yi 'l ia .mf .E 2 -.-eiiiraf, W-' T f 42' .K E 2 lf' ii A , 'WY i . V 5.5. 7-354 BK i 1 ix. i3'l'3- T.-.Qs H2 ,.g- W :vielfz YF' i 'f' xx - 1 X, WW 'i 'Q X13-ad?-51.55 r Q' P F'- 'iii-Q 'im 9. Ee ...Ji - 1 -1- mv f f .Hd STUDENT LIFE Academic Subjects Commercial Subjects Vocational Courses Special Classes Services and Service Groups CQNTENTS PERSONNEL Administration Faculty Seniors Underclassmen ACTIVITIES Special Events AAumc Clubs Athletics Football Basketball Baseball Golf X I -xx Z I ' ff x i V X f V X f i ff F L8 Fi? ii f Q . '41 fx -H117 3 X -lilllfleli ,md ' 'Qi 3 5-I s4,,,x ' ' Q AV, Q-..-1:.?:x X ' ' ADMINISTRATIO ' l I r . iff' kK'b ,Tl 'u. gr,-.-gs. Q Two decades have passed since the first Senior Class grad- uated from this high school. On November 12, 1960, it was ' . my privilege as well as my pleasure to attend the first reunion of the Class of 1940 which was the first graduating class of this high school. This was very significant to me since a num- ber of the graduates of the Class of 1940 and I had been in the same school buildings, without interruption, during the entire twelve years of their stay in the schools of Penn Town- shi . ljust as the Class of 1940 had to face its responsibilities so must the Class of 1961 face the Challenge of a Modern World. As I listened that night to the members of the class tell of their experiences and how they met the challenges confronted by them during the past two decades, my thoughts were centered on you, the members of the Class of 1961, and what each of you would say as to how you had met the Chal- lenge of a Modern World when you meet for your class reunion in 1981. As you leave this school in 1961, some of you will go into industry, some will marry, others will continue their formal education in college, business school, or nurses training, Some ll, -iv' of you will find it difficult to reach the goal you have set be- As you leave this sehool how fer will you ellndh rhe cause of conditions beyond your control, but remember, the of Success? will you do hnlr, what ls demanded of you World 15 lookmg for Peoljle who are Willing to make the Sac' will you put forth that extra effort needed to meet the I rifices, take the time, and put forth the effort necessary to lenge rrs rr ehanges with rhe rhnesl The ehrrllenne rs Y meet the changing conditions of the modern world. We are are you rerrdr, ro reeerve lr? living in a world that continually challenges those who attempt Cengrshlladens on completing your Puhlre seheel ea to climb the ladder of success. The business, industrial, and Mer, ynrrhave sueeess ln your fnrure endeavors' social world is looking for people who are adequately prepared and are willing to put forth the effort and time recluired to Charles R- H0SfCflCf meet new challenges. Superzfififzg Principal Ui C? Szandirzg, lefz to right: Daniel Geiger, Nick Broker, Ivan Anderson, Carl Fry, joseph Dietrich, Alfred Painter, james Malley, Harry Backus, Georgf Kifer, Stanley Gunia, Sealed, left to right: Harry Corl, Paul Sandrick-Secretary, Vera Remaley-Treasurer, George Newell-President, Mary Tray joseph Palchak-Vice President, Patsy Ferraro. IO' There's a glorious future for all of us, if we only go after it. These ords were written by a woman who recovered after years of suffering from crippling disease and went on to earn herself a career as a musician and a omemaker. The philosophy of this lady could serve as a guidepost for each fyou as you venture into theadult world. You have the background of a wood basic education behind you, now it is for you to go after the glorious uture that can be yours. Congratulations on the achievements which have brought each of you to this point in your life and best wishes for continued success as you face the ears ahead. Richard L. Robinson Arrirlnizl SIlf70l'l'iJ'illg Prifzripal -, 5 SECRETARIES AND CLERICAL EMPLOYEES Mrs. Bertha Sandrick-Jrbool board clerk Mrs. Dolores Galley-admire irlratiwz secretary Mrs. Evajean Lutz - bigl: .frbool Jerrelary Mrs. Nancy Mlakar-clerk ,-...ar ,ar . ..,...L.,, . - . .. . -,. - .V 55 , a XX fgbgwm f ' - k N. :- up ,- Y 1 THE CHALLENGE OF A MODERN WORLD To the Class of 1961:- It is difficult to presiune what might be in the minds of young people who ascribe so lofty a theme as The Challenge of a Modern World to their yearbook in 1961. This is particularly so when almost within the scope of your high school career you have lived in what has been aptly phrased as a turbulent age, -a period characterized by the meteoric leap into the jet, missile, and television age, satellite launchings, nuclear explosions, world revolution, and racial turmoil, of unprecedented prosperity, hi-fi and rock in' roll, of split-level ranch homes and superhighways, teen-age gangs and tranquilizers, of sit-ins, missile gap, polio vaccine, space men, and the 50-star flag. In view of this tremendous scientific, technological, and social upheaval, you might well ask, What is there left to challenge? If it is true that people have dreamed of peace from the time they first waged war, then it follows that the greatest challenge to you and our times is the challenge to establish peace. Without its being attained, along with physical survival, all else becomes meaningless. If it is necessary that over one-half the Federal budget be assigned to maintain the balance of power as a prerequisite for peace, we must accept the fact. But 'we must push beyond to the point of meeting the needs of our mushrooming population for schools, hospitals, recreational, and other public facilities, of playing a dominant role in promoting the progress of undeveloped nations of the world, and of maintain- ing a standard of living that would convince the world of the real quality of our people. To help meet this challenge of peace you will have to approach it with a positive attachment of love for your country and the freedom and liberty that it symbolizes, develop in yourself a deeper sense of world communityg train yourself with a dedication that will enable you to utilize every potential you possess to meet the real issues of the day, and buttress all this with a moral strength that will not be compromised. john W. Mochnick H igla School Prifzfipal UTH MOLINERO-B.A., Se- n Hill-chairman of assembly d faculty student social commit- es girls guidance counselor- ded in magazine campaign- ool lunch secretary. BARBARA BEAUFORT-B.S., Penn State University-sponsors Art Club- serves on commencement committee-in charge of main floor bulletin board. STEPHEN BENCH-B.S. and M.S. in Mus. Ed., Duquesne University-directs high school band-serves on commence- ment committee. ROSE MARY BENGEL-B.S., Indiana State Teachers College-teaches voca- tional homemaking 10, 11, 12-sponsors Senior Future Homemakers-serves on student activities committee. FRANCES BLACK-Bethel Women's Junior College-B.A., Carson-Newman -M.A., George Peabody College- teaches English 10, 11-serves on school handbook committee. in ' 1 I PAUL KING-B.S., Pennsylvania State Universityg M.Ed., Univer- sity of Pittsburgh-guidance coun- selor-organizer of school clubs- adviser of Explorer Post 9691- sponsors Ushers Club, Girl Friday Club, and Projectionists-aids Mr Rometo with attendance work. SARAH BYERS-B.A., University of Pittsburgh-attended Case Institute- teaches chemistry, solid, trig, and algebra 2-senior class adviser-serves on the commencement committee. GENE CORL-Business Degree, Pitts- burgh College-assists in the library. PATRICK CORTAZZO-B.S., Geneva College-teaches driver education. ' LV tial! V T17 -5 . xi I T, J lr-fxqf? S, Sf' R4 'K tr' -X Q4 . t AGNES DeSAVAGE-R.N., West- moreland Hospital School of Nursing- B.S., Indiana State Teachers College- serves on civil defense committee-spom G at sors Future White Caps. MARGARET DOBERNECK-B.A., Pennsylvania State University-teaches Latin 1-serves on assembly program committee. WARNER DORSEY-B.S., University of West Virginia-M.S., University of Tennessee-teaches vocational agricul- ture to 9, 10, 11, 12 grade boys-ad- vises Future Farmers of America-in charge of school grounds. DALLAS EATON-B.S., California State Teachers College-teaches English 8-sponsors Hobby ,Club-has seventh grade homeroom-serves on audio- visual education committee. MORGAN EGIDI-B.S., California State Teachers College-teaches indus- trial arts 7, 8, 9-co-adviser of stage crew-serves on commencement commit- tee. ,,, H K -:-1 k 'hw Q -V5 ?ARTHUR -BENTON-BL'S.Ed1Q qlndiana xState Teachers College?-sponsors. Music 'Appreciation Clrib-serves on citizenship committee4has 'eighth 'grade' home- roomg -5' 'A ,... 1. 5 ' - '-- . '. '. 3 ' 'e X Exif, IANET FORRINGER-B.S., Clarion State Teachers College-teaches English and reading 7-sponsors Seventh Grade Cheerleader Training Club-seventh grade adviser-has seventh grade home- room. PAUL FORRINGER-B.S., Clarion State Teachers College-teaches math and physics-sponsors Senior Science Club-serves on assembly program com- mittee-has senior homeroom. JOHN GREAVES-B.S., Indiana State Teachers College-teaches general sci- ence 9 and biology 10-serves on stu- dent social activities committee-has ninth grade homeroom, MARIANNE GUENTHER-Philips University in Marburg, Germany-Se- ton Hill College-teaches German 10, 11, 12 and social studies 7. JOSEPH HAGUE-7B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College-teaches geog- raphy, science, history 7-has seventh grade homeroom--seventh grade class adviser-serves on student social activi- ties committee-principal of Harrison City School. MARION HARDEN-B.S., Muskin- gum College--in dietetics from West Penn Hospital-is our cafeteria dieti- tian-serves on civil defense committee. KENNETH HEBRANK-B.S.Ed., Cal- ifornia State Teachers College-has sophomore homeroom-teaches mechan- ical drawing-sponsors Rifle Club- co-sponsor of Stage Crew. DOLORES HORCHOLIC-B.S., Indi- ana State Teachers College-teaches typ- ing 1 and shorthand 1-s onsors F.B.L.A.-socphomore class aciifiser- has tenth gra e homeroom. MABEL F. HORRELL-B.A., Seton Hill College-M.Ed., Penn State Uni- versity-teaches reading 7, 8-social studies 7, 8-sponsors jr. Historians- has eighth grade homeroom-eighth grade class adviser. FLORENCE HUMES-B.S., Slippery Rock-did graduate work at Pitt- teaches health and physical education- head of girls' physical education depart- ment-supervises majorettes and cheer- leaders-chairman 'of May Day activ- ities. JOHN KELLY-B.S., St. Vincent Col- lege-teaches social studies 9, 10-Ir. W.P.I.A.L. football coach-supervises fire and safety patrol-has sophomore homeroom-serves on civil defense committee. REGIS KELLY-B.S., Slippery Rock -teaches health and physical education -sponsors Varsity P -co-advises May Day Activities-varsity football coach. J. THOMAS KOREY-B.S., Indiana State Teachers College-attending Pitt -teaches shorthand, transcription, typ- ing, business law, and business English -sponsors school newspaper-serves on faculty Jr.-Sr. Prom committee-has senior homeroom. -aiu THEODORE KUKICH-B.S., Clarion State Teachers College-has eighth grade homeroom-sponsors Eighth Grade Sports Club-teaches social stu- dies 7, 8. ZIEGY KUNCZEWSKI-B.S., Clarion State Teachers College-teaches arith- metic 7, 8-sponsors Sports Club- serves on student social and civil de- fense committee-has eighth grade homeroom. ARDITH LARSON-B.S., Slippery Rock-teaches health 9 and 12-spon- sors Girls' Gymnastics Club. JOHN LOVRE-B.S., Clarion State Teachers College-teaches geography 8 -advises Geography Travel Club-has eighth grade homeroom-serves on citi zenship committee HARRY M LUDWICK-A.B. Mus kingum College-A.M., University of Pittsburgh-has sophomore homeroom -teaches American history 11-spon sors Senior Historians-serves on as sembly program committee RICH A -Bs., s ippe t' nd s l es-sophomore class Day committee has r m 1 fY R te hea 9, physical educa- ro a s v r ' - Q5 h g ho o . SHIRLEY MALONE-B.S., Indiana State Teachers College-teaches Span- ish, English 10-sponsors Spanish Club -serves on student citizenship commit- tee-has ninth grade homeroom. KENNETH MCCULLOUGH - B.S., University of Pittsburgh-teaches book- keeping and general math-is adviser of the Penn Point-serves on commence- ment committee-has senior homeroom. f x HAZEL MCINTIRE-B.S., Indiana State Teachers College-teaches business math, business machines, and clerical practice-magazine campaign chairman. CAROL MILLER-B.S., Indiana State Teachers College-teaches phys. ed. and health-serves on May Day activities. MARGARET NOCK-B.A., Seton Hill College-B.L.S,, Columbia University- school librarian-teaches library science -sponsors Library Assistants Club. X TARCISIO ONDER-B.S., University of Pittsburgh-teaches bio1ogy-spon- sors Golf Club-serves on student so- cial committee-has junior homeroom. PHYLIS PEER-B.S., California State Teachers College-teaches English 11 and speech-advises Penn Drama Guild and Troupe 1842, National Thespian Society-directs dramatic activities- serves on commencement committee- has sophomore homeroom. GRACE PEES-B.S., Indiana State Teachers College-teaches reading, English, spelling 7-s onsors Hobby Club-has seventh grade homeroom- serves on school citizenship committee. THEODORE PERICH-B.A., Du- quesne University-B.A., University of Pittsburgh-teaches sociology and eco- nomics 12-serves on magazine cam- paign committee and faculty junior- Senior Prom-has junior homeroom. RUTH PETERS-B.S,, Indiana State Teachers College-M.Ed., Penn State- teaches English and journalism 11 and 12-sponsors National Honor Society -serves on school handbook commit- tee and school news and publications committee-faculty business adviser. SARAH RALPH-B.S., Muskingum College-teaches reading 8-serves on magazine campaign committee-has sev- enth grade homeroom. LEE REDNOCK-B.S., Clarion State Teachers College-teaches science 7, 8 -sponsors Seventh. Grade Science Club -has seventh grade homeroom. RICHARD RIZZARDI-B.S., Slippery Rock-teaches plane geometry, algebra I, and business arithmetic-varsity bas- ketball coach-junior class adviser- chairman of Ir.-Sr. Prom committee- has junior homeroom. ARTHUR ROMETO-B.S., Slippery Rock-M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh -teaches algebra I and arithmetic 8- serves on school handbook committee- adviser of student council-in charge of attendance. CHARLES ROSS-B.A., Geneva- teaches English 9-sponsors Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y-has ninth grade homeroom -ninth grade class adviser. JOSEPHINE SAGLIME-B.S., Indiana -teaches Pennsylvania and world his- tory-adviser of National Forensic League-has ninth grade homeroom. FRANCIS SCI-IRALI.-B.A., St. Fran- cis ot' Loretto-teaches social studies and English 7-has seventh.grade home- room-sponsors Teenage Club-serves on the audio-visual education committee. DONNA SCOTT-B.S., Music Educa- tion, Indiana-teaches junior and senior vocal music-sponsors Dancing Club, Junior and Senior Chorus, and Glee Club-serves on commencement corn- mittee. GRACE SMITH-B.S., Carnegie In- stitute of Technology-has eighth grade homeroom-teaches English and reading 7 and 8. ELEANOR STEWART-B.S., Indiana -teaches junior high homemaking- sponsors junior FHA-serves on assem- bly program committee-has ninth grade homeroom. GERTRUDE STUMP-B. A., M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh-teaches his- tory and arithmetic 7-has seventh grade homeroom-seventh grade class adviser-sponsors Hobby Club-serves on magazine campaign. FRANCIS TIBERI-B.S., Duquesne University-M,Ed., University of Pitts- burgh-teaches French II and Science 9 -has senior homeroom. FRANCES TISKIEWIC-B.S.Ed., Slip- pery Rock-teaches English 9 and 10- serves on commencement committee- has ninth grade homeroom. CAROLYN WOODS-A.B., Bucknell University-teaches arithmetic 7 and 8 -has eighth grade homeroom-spon- sors Junior High Math Club-serves on citizenship committee. rag flffff' ub 53 49- mga Cffw CHARLES ALTMAN General Jr. Crafts 1, Belxeve It or Not 54 Art Club 4. sff 3.6 I DAVID BAIRD Commerfial rw f V 54 .Y Q91 S1 J .J ff 1 glxEbEEuggPDghgf:1l? and - , C-jf' CQ HJQJ R Q V. Hmrm. V. Pres. 3. .gf 0 aw gb, ,l X ., 5 . + J Style? Ng St? lyyf W 5' ' F N' ' ' .ff . 1 XJ I ..f I ANTON BERGER General IV Ftbl. 15 Hmrm. Sec. 1, 2, 55 Believe It or Not V. Pres. 2: Explorers V. Pres. and jr. Proj. 33 Sr. Sci. 4. I I8 1' Hmrm. Not and ,' argl' VIRGINIA BLAKE Callege Prep. NFL 1g Chorus 13 Hmrm. Treas. lg Band 2, 35 Nurses Club 2, 5g Art Club 33 News Editor of Newspaper 49 Literature Ap- preciation 4. 121' RICHARD BOHINC College Prep. Jr. Crafts 1, 2g Jr. 1g NHS 21 Sci. Seo. 33 V. Pres. 4. W fl ff WILLIAM BAROSH General Gym 1-3g Ftbl. 2'4g Var, P 2-45 Fire Patrol 3, 4. 2g Ushers 3, 45 Pep FBLA 3, 4g FBLA V. FBLA Sec. 45 News- :.l. BQRDOGNA Conimeilcial ffl s, 42, cgqb land N lf Y nlfrm. :Ska 1, Sec.y-gg SQU, Club 14. Gezzeml A A Gym 15 Spelling 3. ELMER BRANT J , 4. , 411 ,r -n 1 'Q' JOSEPH BAVARO 2522221 . -l if 1 General '- Aff Club lg Garden Club 5. ROBERT BAUGHMAN Gen. Var. Agriculture FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. 3 N 'ff xlfvflx fi Qi? Kgflte Fl'iEl3Y'f MERVIN BROWN College Prep. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Band V I ,fp P l glam W JD l C Pres. 43 jr. Crafts Treas. 1 Rifle Club 2g sci. Club 53 sf' Sci. 4. l9 -MAX CARL BRYANT ,, , College Prep. Baskbl. 1-4g St. Coun. 1-43 Jr. - 1 1 Sci. Club V. Pres. 3g Hrnrm. V. ' Pres. 1, 2, 49 Hmrm. Pres. 53 Var. P 4. lv ,L .. .J.,f.LZ g: '-, ,r .- CAROL BRYANT College Prep. Band 1, 2g Chorus 1-4g Glee Club 1, 25 Girls' Sextet lg Nurses Club 2, 3, 4g Nurses Club Pres. 4g NFL 2g NHS 2, 3, 4g PDG 55 Hmrm. Sec. 4g Yearbook staff 4. Q Rlfle 5 4g Var. P 4 rw 0' ,J Q . fx 1 Nj' , ,, , . 1- xx l H el W V A J ..:f..' . 'lg Com E1 Q5 N Q elieve It Jn ot Sec. 2g Sec. V' Clu hers 3-4g FBLA 45 Mig, l','A1sg.,.'g23H1f3t- ' A per . - KENNETH CHAM l 1. fP. V y24g N 1 College Prep. L I Band 1-43 Band V. Pres. 53 ' if a'..1ij .'5l 1?..2L?- 1 JD' o Hrnrm. Pres. 1g jr. Aero. 15 m . ' Sports Offcls. 2g PDG 2-4g ix A AMICHAEL CICCI , . L PDG Pres. 4g Chorus 2-43 Glee ' ,Q ' Geffeffll' . Club 23 Sf- PIHY 4- Jr. Arts 8: Crafts '1gfBimd -144g , Band Seg:.x4g3-Bsbl. 2v4Q .Rifle Club 25, Vhr. P 43 Sf. 'Play 45 WILLIAM CINTI Q Sci.lClub Treas. 5, 661161111 X ': jr. Crafts V. Pres, lg Bel N ' A It or Not 2g Sr. Sci. 5g R. X Club 4. l 1 J' ' ln N rv! , ry. I , . fl, , fl' 'CJ-, , ,-UXQA, - 4 ,. Z,-:...f GARY CALER General Science Club 5, 4. G?-L- r PAUL CAMPBELL General Gym Club 1, 21 Hmrm, V Pres. 15 Class V. Pres. 1, 2, 4 JV Ftbl. lg Class Treas. 33 Ex plorers 3g I-Imrm. Tgeas. '. 4' . Y 'x . A ,. 71, 1.74 'LMI V 1. f ,'- .I -f ,1 - , lf. , ss 'M we W N, , W , 4 L., 1 N ing Jfff . ,I 1 f l t - T' f,, N ' J K , ' ' ' 2 Z, J L ! L iff-u U' I b XJ 'A' J P F L71 1 l lx ll 1 U, L 1 J .,, , lf FU .J L ' ,I 'S-., ' .J , 4 . Hmrinl. Sec X 2' Peb , Club'35 4 ,OBERT COMUNALE FBLA General 35 St,'l.iCOufl, ,4 Club V. Pres. 13 Frbl. 4:,-.Newspaper Var. P 2-4g Believe It or 'IJ H .5 Hy 2g Explorers Pres. 3. 1 if mmf ' 5,7 ' V, l J fl all .ff lf. '. , , will Mx , xy ,X .5 , .X 4 'V ' 'x 1 f r I . V' l ' . yy V 1 1 '3 1 .1 1 lv 3 K ll ix RW A V j I lj x ' j ' ,f .1 lr uf F if PATRICIA CROWELL Gen. Voc. H onzemaking FHA 1-43 FHA Sec. 43 Nurses Club 2, 35 Hmrm. Treas. 25 Ushers 2-45 Pep Club 33 PDG 35 Hmrm. Sec. 4. ANTHONY DELANEY : General xl Spanish Club 3. . W lf' bfllwlb . j2f f' 'I f NANCY DEMARK x ll V Commercial FHA 1-35 Nurses Club 2, 31 .1 Pep Club 33 Newspaper 45 Mu- U M U U' nd' 0 Q K XJ, ,Gd sic Apprec. 4. ll 5 l A. lx 4 l X A . ' ' 1 .3 MLRRIAM FLETCHER . - .Gefzll Hqfrzerizakfhg ff ,C2xiner4iZc1ubi,,1.sf1McQ 13 A A . 'f Clxib,.2ggl-PDQ 5.21 Seei Club, 52 x' Newspaper GAA4.'4. j. i THOMAS FLOREY L3 15 5 3 ' 'nil General ' Q , if A 1' . 'V ' 1 Q -Aero. Club 1g Believe It or Not I 3' ,, 52g Coin Collectors 33 Rifle Club 5 gl nfl! N g ' . 44-., Rifle Club Sec. 4. WH-I-IAM GARVER N ITG Rf J ' X Q .A E'-g General .N g':'x51ff W S Q 'H 5 Art Club 1-35 Art Club Pres. 23 Xu!!! IM In Ig A Chorus 1-45 Rifle Club 4. ' 'QM -U .xi V' 3 J N . if JU X 1 I lf? !' 3. 1. , 522 5 if up ' ! 5 . .- - .. 1. . flxl ll Aly, ll rx-. mf SIM! LJ 9 X DIANE PESTEF, n Gen. Voc. Homer FHA 1, 3, 45 Teenage Ushers 5, 43 Pep Club E . 39 N- p 4. Up Jews apex: fl iflf ll ,fl 'il' A ll I PAUL GEIGER General Ftbl. 1, 3, 4g Baskbl. lg lg Sports Offls. 2g Var. P Fire Patrol 3, 45 Fire Pres. 4. l ,DEVROUDE Genemll- ' QA Q NI?L'.:l'reais. sipna' club 13 32 Art' Clubftg Chorus 2-4g Glee Club ' Thesp. 214g Yearbook 7 4.lA ,- 1 w If V I . -K l l fn Lf gl v CAROL DUNMIRE General Cam. Club lg Powder Puff Club 2g Powder Puff Club V. Pres. 2g FBLA 33 FHA 4. 5:--fs? 'C' 'S' ROBERT FERRARI College Prep. NFL 1-4g Baskbl. 1-45 Pract. Arts Club 13 Sports Offls. 23 Sci. Club 3g Golf Club 45 Hmrm. V. Pres. 4. 1 lx fgyr 'X' xplgli f fllvsl x--ll I 1 4 , cw! l . 1 X I -' - lr, W fef If l fl ' ' AV l 7 lf! J l V Pl ,Of ,fbi GV f' f yu ,mf 1 ! il if f lf lf ff , K LM l C X ,' ' 'VU ,ff flfg' ll 1,1 ' fb' Q ,U ,ffl ,Q N Ja' vi! . f ,-L ff? . I jijl- l ffm! V V, A JU l ' Lf' .- ' 5' ff ' I, , ll, 'l J r ' f.' 4 l ff I lj ,, GERNHARDT College Prep, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 4, Pow uff Club 2g Nurses Club JERRY GIACOBBE N Gegerqg Xjujb Ft.bl.f1,54g Aerlalffi Belgzlej-fl't or J iNaFi2f'Y,ar. P 3, 4fJ'Var. P VJ P r4 F1 Pt 4' shers 3, 45 Pep Club 3. GESTL I I 1.4 , A It 'Nu fi - res? S X' J f0 3, , Pfepfall l fHmfI'.lQ1.blIgEC. gy 51 Nurses 2-4g Pep Club C, ij' gn , dent Council 33 Hmrm. Sec. 3g ,A Q ,Lk ,X PAUL GERNHARDT Hmrm. Pres. 4. J . ,N 'MJ' Mpbl- XR General f. I XJ ,D 'Q' ,X if 4x Aero. Club lg Rifle Club 25 jr. igbl fx' LQM- I 9 lx I Nfyf' Proj. ag sci. Club 4. ,rf ,gf Fu- no M QQ -ex , x, r 2-.fx ' f VXJY X' Qgxly' -,fx ,Nairn 3 ,CJ 'Y NE., T Q ,ff-3- 3 X' xl ,.-f' 123 'T lik 'i ' EDWARD Goon College Prep. Geo. Travel Club 1, 2g Ftbl. 1, 2, 59 Hmrm. V. Pres. lg Ex- plorers 55 Art Club Treas. 4. Q5 C un. 5 QA Usherg-1 M We lv LOIS GRUBB C ommereial Library Club lg Teenage Club Sec. 2g Tri-Hi-Y 3g FHA 49. X 'Newspaper 4. il? I--if ' -- -- 'rf' w JAMES HAMIL College Prep. Chorus, Ftbl. and Chess Sci. Club 5: Sr. Sci. LADD HITCHINS , KAREN HODDER . Qenl Vps. Homemaking an Var. 4g Hmrm It or Not General ' l Y, Q, -. V 5 Art Club 1, 3, 4g Chorus 1'4g -if RQ' DONALD HETRICK ' Believe It 017 Not 2g Glee Club ill Hgh General 21 HfnQfTf3,,llLf?a5- '51, A X. ix ffl 5 Jr. Crafts 1g Art Club 2g Sci. -.xl-71 ,wfxbgvx i'Z j ,Q Wy ,.3f-lu 3 X 'K' Club Zag Rifle Club 4. ,' Q ef-3.- je' , Q' ., :J N X l K lx Fx .' A lf 33' fir-J 'Swim' V1 -J lr Xu X K JJ 'XX ,ifx .,. N4 fs? 1-if in. -. xiii Xxx 4-.X .flora ru Q, , -f 1 ll .. ' Exif. -ss f-sf' 'E-f ll N4 1,15 - 'pf 3, -ff' -1 A . Lg., ,.-Q3 .5 vgxfjjf 'Q 24 ' of mi. 3 LJ ' 1 ,ff Ci J l I 3 ,I Vp ,1 W A ,, .- ' JA A ,ww '-4 , JV' t we . T . gF x ' Lf-J x' fi ,ff m' ,J IN.. , . I ' L . ' .rf-v-, - f N ,J JF' ' 1 -'J ,J fr' 1, M-'lf 4 fy J- . 1 -ll.: 4 N . . ,Cf ,Q .1 v I U ef. - V I I I I. x .1 ,-J.. -' 557' .V V -Cf un:- s,v,f . -,A gf' 3 .f ,.. - 'C M 'ifxqix lix'-' I tv 7 -if lf .,,-X, .f L: ,gy W , 1 Y , . ,-jg, - ,- ., 4 IVV JXTZLXIVXX6 HARDEN College Prep. 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2 NFL 1, 2, 3, 49 Jr. Histi Sci. Club 3g Glee Club 2g Club 4. - ,. , '-,. ,uf J - ,J 1 s, 5' by 'J' E Ju Clif CAROL HARPER Commercial Camera Club lg Powder Puff Club Pres. 2g Hmrm. Sec, 2g Class Sec, 2g FBLA 33 Ushers 5, 4g FHA and Newspaper 4. .4g,-12356 , 4 .see sgvyfim. 2, 4, ub Q Pep 33 ji .inf 12 A lx 1-1--f--I uf I! Y' N -i,-ii . ' I 5 ul Fi G DEBORAH HARRIS General Library 1 . or Xl ,sf or ,flax gs! f 4 V61 GEORGE HA liES 1 General 'jj Art C3ub 1, 35 Lg! eve It ,ot ,gf ,P f' ,al-fi - JU rf' yr 1, 7 W 7120? :XV ' 1 Mfg I. 4 ilflvi 'il Q-,IIXQX cf , 1 5 HW BETTY ANN HUGHES General FHA 1, 3, 'fig PDG '2g Nurses Club 51 Ushers Club 3, 4g Pep JUIEITH IRYIN Club 3. ommermz ,lf ,fr St. Coun. 1, 2, 5, 4g St. Coun. Sec. 3g St. Coun. Pres. 43 Hmrm. V. Pres. 1, 35 Ette Kette 23 Girl Friday 2, 33 Ushers 3, 4g FBLA 3, 4g Newspaper Co-Edi- tor 35 Newspaper Editor 4g Co- Editor Yearbook 4. RONALD JARAM Gen. Voc. Agriculture Gym 2g FFA 33 Rifle Club 4. 25 EDWARD JOYCE General Ftbl. 1-43 Bsbl. 1-43 Bskbl. 1-4 Gym Club 1, 23 Gym Club Pres 23 St. Coun. 2-43 Fire Patrol 3-43 Fire Patrol V. Pres. 4g Var. P 2-43 Var. P Sec., Treas. 3, V. 1 Pres. 43 Class Pres. 3, 4g Hmrm. U , ' Pres. 3-4. i 'Q I KM -- x F X- 1 JOSEPH KACZMARKIEWICZ General Art Club 1, 4g Art Club V. Pres. 43 jr. Crafts lg Bio. Club 23 Coin Collectors 3. rnp f 1 1 ' f -- ,...,- ' N. ie , PATRICK KELLY College Prep. Ftbl. 1-43 Bskbl. 11 Gym Club l ll' ll I 1 1 Ixlj .MX l ,- X pf 1' -,.f 1 Y-. ' . -1 . .Ly '41 1-ZQ Gym Club V. Pres. 23 Fire Patrol 3-4 Var. P 3-43 Var 1 , 'l-9 4 .' , ., x 1 1 -, ,R 1 t.. X,- ' .--'E 1 .1 ' . 4 . 1- ' Lf '1 'J 2,5 ' 1-- 1 ,. .nh .. -N v ' l :fa , 1, A 5 . if .e l 3 f' P 1 - ' ELIZABETH KIFER PR I Y P Treas. 4g Explorers 3. Gerzferul X. N - J- H' t. 23 J. H' 3 l xl .3 . NRM, 'I fiwnffj FEI-Ala. r 1 1 Q wld! W A x fr '-.J 'Um f A JJ- J X IJ LJ 1 , E., . . no .1-1 - f .1 if QgX:!A1p as -Q.-12.--1 ,lv 55 3,60 ,Mu -5' 'w NLINDA Koiirf Ay -Commercial-' -f j1:,,,fg lHigh-H Cl'lo,r1.1s' 1 Hmrm. . jrreass, 1Eg?'Ette ,Kettel 23 FBLA 173-43,.'FBLA '1Ereas. 43 Girl Fri- dayf5jj' Neyirspaper 3, 45--Year book igaff 4. 2-7.7 M' DAVID KOKA General Art Club 1, 43 jr. Proj. 2. ,Rf A X-vl . I 2' x 'J . 1 .3 3 gl, .V 1 - f H f l jf V -Qi .N 1 Al, 1-. Y.-if X lu li ..ll' L 'il' f' 'N 5. -1 X I V km v fl.. X 4 1 1 U I1 l il -J 26 L. fn, MARY College Prep. Chorus 1-43 Girls' Glee Club 1-23 Girls' Sextet 13 PDG 23 Ette Kette 2: Girl Friday 2-35 NHS 2-43 NHS Sec. 43 FBLA 3-43 FBLA Pres. 43 Newspaper 3, News Editorg Yearbook staff 4, Co-Editor, MARK KOVSKY College Prep. Aero. Club 13 Bskbl. 1-4 5-43 PDG 2-33 Var. P lf .lf I 51,-N H eff Q55 f fb JNYUJK jgxsxjf Nfl-l if X lxlfbg! Y' RP CECELIA KISH ' General Club 13 PDG 23 Ette 2g Chorus 3-42 FHA 5-4g V. Pfesf 43 Nurses Club ep Club 33 Clafks Treas. A4. 'J if JOSEPH KISH College Prep. Art Club 1-4g-Art Club Pres. 4g Gym Club 21 Hntg. 8: Fshg. 31 Ftbl. 4: Fire Patrol 4g Hmrm. Treas. 45 Band 1-4, -P PATRICIA KISTLER , , Commerrial , W, A. 5?SKB I.ibrafY Club 13 Jr. Hisf. 23 Tri- 'ali-Q, gtg! Hi-Y 3g Nurggs Club 43 News-'VIN , , .-Q, ,f-4 1 X aper f-7 ' 1 -, lr l . I 1 f l X Club , Ag Chrldr. 2-43 Pep Clu ,J , -f f-1 -H -1-.., 1, ,l l x '-J - l x V-1. 4 A fi 4435- i' ,, GMUNT KUNCZEWSKI College Prep. AMELIA Commercial Hmrm. Sec. 1-53,Cl3f5g'l NHS Kerrke 3 V. Pksl 1 K EJ. Club 15 Band 1-43 PDG panislj Club 59 Golf Club 4. .ff OXW I I pu ,f , It Qu ll . BME Xa IRIS if ax XV 6: 5 KAREN LAMB General jr. Hist. 2g FBLA 4 N 27 1 gif, 9 MARILYN LANG General Chorus 144g Girls' Sextet 1g Band 1g FHA lg Accornpanist for Choral Groups 1-4g PDG 2g Nurses Club 2-3g Hmrm. Treas. 2-3g Hmrm. Sec. 43 Class Treas. 25 FBLA 4. 7 . ffljj! L4 WILD f KU!! O ll nl! J ll U70 K 4 '10 k fl l VV flu U 'R yllq ' Alf J ' 1 7 DENNIS LAWTHER General Band 1-43 Aero, Club lg Bio. ' Club 2g Golf Team 3-4g Golf Club 4g Sr.,Play 4. , my A ,ACC Ill X gl? ,fb 1 jfplr 1 --1 , L 1- ,-J Q' X, ' A, lf K T-1 '1 we ,X cg ,fe Q1 C254 A QEEVW A f 'AUX I.f Q,.?A,,. vi A W M : fi u W .r .ff 1 ' -A WI ,O ,N 3 . v ,J B L',l,q.S .li f 5 by I ,QQ IVVIV ' . My V M .mf ,Lf-lj 5 fl- N' 1 ,1 uw . ,U .4 1 1 qu. fy. :yt 1 Nw Vfburv UH N H l fl llff L, nl MW. Of J Hmrm. Pres. Gxrls FHA rl.. I , RONALD MCDOWELL General Art Club 1,43 Jr. Proj, 2. V A., ff . , y' , .Q 1 X L. K-V,'klv I I 5' ,AJ f - .' 'l :ff 1 xfj liz, '. 1 lm' I fill, I N l Q. 1 lf, ol A R l .QL , F3 i PATRICIA LEONARD Commercial FHA 1, 45 Nurses Club 2-5: Pep Club 3. LINDA MCELWAIN College Prep. Nurses Club 2-4. fl? .J ,Aly J fl lf-i1IG'2,. ,, N- THOMAS LITRUN G eneml Chorus 1-23 Aero. Club 1 Club 25 AQ Club 4. l . 'X lv ,N .Q ' 'l JAMES , i General V I Rifle Club 2. LIVINGSTON Callege Prep. WATSON General Art Club lg Jr. Proj. 2. 1-33 Jr. Proj, 2, 3, rljffm' I l 'X WALTER LUKASIK jj General MJ ,' Aero. Club 15 Rifle Club 2, fi. - ll j 1 1.-. ,N CLYDE LONGANECKER If General 1' j Gym Club 1, 23 Chorus lg Jr. j Proj. 33 Rifle Club 4. ' l 4 li ONNA MARTIN Commerrial - Q Camera Club 13 Qglubvra Sec. 1g Ette Ketteqgi- SEQPQ ' 5 L't A rec 4'4 lil .19 ROBERT 5 . pp ., . 3742! ., J EJAJLJ Gym Club 1g4Ftbl.N1-45Bskb1. lg mfyl J Lf-1 fx Believe It o Nqr?-2g0Vzir. F . gli J fp f Q, .-J ' JEROME MAIAZICH 3, 4, Fire ,PE-fbi 4. gl . je ill f gf fo' General AJC - , ,Un if ,V QL yi -'Z f . j , .J I K ' Gym Club 1, 22 Ftbl. 1, 23 Jr. J ,f , f .jtgjif mp LP X Proj. 3: Rifle Club 4g Rifle J I n N '.5f'n JDM Club Treas. 4. fy ' ' , ' XL' T ' UQ! 'J 'bv .ff 1-X W QYW' ,, ffl lvwpl ll J l , H , l 1 1 I I JOEL MATTHEWS I General G m Club 1 Bio lub 2 Hnt i l Y 4 - C Q g- 8c Fshg. Club 33 Pfjf5L'Club 4.N in I , A EVM ll J l X W - ' WELLFORD MAYO Geneml ' L . -' .E Y Treas . 1, ,Aux q f 3 FHA Gym Club 1-33 Gym Club Pres. M 0 A A Ji 4, Nugses 2, 3, 1, 2g Sf. SCI. Clllb MJ ,Lib ' Mfl 1.3! Play 4. W f Commerfial fl I .1 5 ' ,Q Chorus lg FHA 15 l ' f, - FBLA 3, 49 Newspaper fl Urivff f ' I KI? rf I N l i l ?!f4lffglH W P. ,final-' 4 ffJ'YA f 1 fl4.,U,1 1' '., . l. H l F-4 JOHN MYERS ' College Prep. A Gym Club lg Bio. Club zg sci. Club 33 Rifle Club 43 St. Coun. 4. 3, 45 Newspaper 5, WV l , l gl MV, gy plz KATHLEEN NED Commerrinl Band 1-33 Ette Kette 7 4. Wllllli JOSEPH MODRA V L, , Lf General pf UQDVL' C Art Club 13 Nat. Club 7' Hntg ful ,Q 0 Hfld' 1 af Fshg. Club ag RifleNClub 41 gli- Mllfi dj X 30 rl xr-. ix, 1 . .- . ig . . 11. ,, U? ii Mi fill 1 'W Lllllll ll lull l .i ,1i,. of ' . fl' ed' 3 gl v 1 1 ui 'N ilu? Z Ylifgm? jflilclif M' f ,yi 6'l767?JJ ,, M l Art Club l1j BLOfUClub3Q'?,gllllflntg. HOWARD MILLIREN ,glS5.FShg-,Gjub 39 Wi5 APPfff- . G6ll61':11 V , '. -, wif, I MQ AJ . , , .. 1 . , 1, V l , I if Art Club lg Rifle c1ub.2,,4, ,ig ff lg lg? l ggi 4 JOHN MILLER R Q my A .jg wi, College Prep. ' ' ' 'Ll ,IVAQCJ ' Ziff Gym Club 1: Chorus 1-4g jf 1 Hmrm. Treas. 1g Class Treas. ' CARQL MIQLER 1: Chess Club Pres. 2g Hmrm. 6 'e'l' V. Pres. zg Band 5, 4, Tri-Hi-Y f 21 FBLA 35 News 5, 45 Tri-Hi-Y V. Pres. 4. my f, 52 Pep Club 31 FHA 4. ibn 1 V11 X--l iw X Q I J J .E J. Y. fb! lfi, f fy . i- Q KJ Q Gaz ,igvp W will A vw 1 l' Nfldl N fi xv JI , :nd 1 C Nfl' 'ill' 4 al' ,N 1,1 -.V X -,Wg 4 ll - i i if 1 M lj 1' lj Li w l XJ Nl l 1 CHARLES NICHOLS .J X ,M P J - K vig:-' 'vyvlr' ,DX .Q .. ATV, .3 1 . Jw mf' . iw . A-. 'Jr' fd 'xi ' 3, Aj LJ 1 N General Club lg Bio. Club 23 Rifle fig Chorus 4. KENT NUSS Geneml Gym Club 15 Bio. Club Sec. 2g Q Spanish Club 33 Rifle Club 4. ROBERT PAGE General Gym Club lg Chorus lg Bio. Club 25 sci. Club 52 Rifle Club HETTIE PAINTER 4' Commerrial V l jflrpjiigc. 15 .Class SCC. lg u,f.l?c3'wdE1j,,,,uff Club 23 FBLA 3: l N5-J Hrnrkngfs Treaggfig Chonrsba, 43 'J -Newspapeiiyf 4g Yegrbookfitaffl. i , QQFHQ4. 3 ,Cf li 53 ,NX HJ 'RQ J f 3I - l v 3 w I r u I l nfl ROBERT PAINTER is 'general Ml 1 6' Hmrhvf'fI'lelH's. lg Hnufrr-1fl'Pres ll f J R' zghcym Club Rifle? Club 41 jj F Mffl' MICHAEL PAT1K , S 'fzfl' Jil' Genzeml 3,1 L PL , Band 1-43 Band Pres. 43 Aero. J V ,lg l -fl ' Club lg Bio. Club Treas, 2g L, P' l' ll Hmrm. Sec. 2g Jr. Proj., V Qf'lf',' 5' V' fl Pres. 5g Hmrm. Pres. 3g'!Sr, 1.1 ' f' 4 li M,-yfff' Sci. Pres. and Hrrxrng, v.EPfEs Ll , 3 l n Ir :L iff! 4g Sr.1 Class Play,54f' L ,: lk . 1 ' ly EM' Vf J . ge' ,cm ' JANET PEEIL I . rf' M lj' J' 134, Y l ,.AV ' V Conmzerrial - Pep Club and Nurses .15 1 if' ,fix ' W GAA 4, nr l .X 2,,fl.'lP 'fix W l' .N R. 63? gym . '-L X22 V, X ' l 1 J QA 1 ,' 14 j I 1 yr X as ssss, SANDRA RITCHEY lil? College Prep. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g Chorus 3g Hmrm. lrilsff .icnqflfy W V. Pres. 32 Art Club 4. Q! f EU JAMES RIZZARDI !7 - ffy, 7! College Prep, I 1,7 , J , .flrr Club 1, 3, 4g Bio. Club 2 ' fffyzeu ,ffigifv Al F , C A 'XBON rfcjaewbf ' 1 A WF: ij 'lf I ez Erfll 'J U iqffl j bigj LQMJ Li. Powder Puff Cl?fl2l 'Vx Cl b cl P lb g Lf , llllf lRT'3lQ1QTr11'41: Afpfefl. CP U W KENNETH RUGH 1,151 41.- M ' J .Nj General Q, 7 .r,-. E -mf,-.-1 fl be Gym Club 1, 2- 32 Bskbl ,,4Elf: 1.0141 1' ' f 1g Rifle Club 4. 'V' '---url 'E-' j4.2fl'M ' A115123 kll, rj lf 32 ' 'E lf md YY ll. SHARON REES College Pzep. Band 1-4g Chorus 1, 3, 4: FHA 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y'23 Nurses ' !u,,, , Ette 492' 5914 49 5359? XNWBN s Ji-5 s Pe .P ' C15 vu! Pres. :fi Club W Sec. 4. w svn 91 .7 .-,f'g',?-54,575-IJ I General GAIL SAYLOR College Prep. Band 2-43 Band Treas. 4f Ette Kette 23 Chorus 3, 45 Nurses U GEORGE SANDRICK ,Nj Club sg FHA 4. M 1 V Gym Club 1-ag Art clulggvlif 1 Bskbl. 1, zg Riflp fClub 519' QUL I X X 5 x H ' 1 ws . K V :Lil w J. x .Q 4 'dl MA Vw -A2 .1 1 5 X X lv W Xb' J x 5 , Q-3' :U v , s. . ry I- J ' lffaalw if XJ llll 5325 V f 'lv J ' ' . Qx 1, YV Q XY lf W ffm l . X f 0 NA 1 amfxzr JUN! 'BIN Y 40 QA x 33 WE. . , s fb, 1 lv' K5 DONALD SCHEURLE College Prep. Chess Club lg Bskbl. lg Bio. Club 2g Art Club 3. Jill slimy M- I . L. 14' JOHN SMUCH General Aero 15 Bskbl. Man. 13 Ftbl. 2-4g Gym Club 2g Hmrm. Pres. 2g Proj. 35 Proj. Pres. 3g Var. P 45 Fire Patrol 4. .9 .Lg if 550 all f l All xp V X0 XQ KU 'JI - Alb E, Xxx I A xylnk Q5 'bk 0 ff U .!9UiQLx xo QQ Q13 GX ' 34 A 'll' Cf' U ll All' MICHAEL SCHULTZ General Art Club 13 Gym Club 2, 3 Rifle Club 4. b., - M .X ww V, . i A.. x .fl il Ll! LW. X l xblw S JOAN SOKOLOWSKI College Prep. Art Club 13 Ette Kette 25 NHS 2-43 PDG 3, 4g NTS 3, 4g NFL 3, 45 Lib. Club 3, 43 Newspaper 43 Sr. Play 4. 33 ...gig x in K. IE .1 l N. KAREN SEI BEL wax 3 I C 0711111 EI rml my mx Hmrm. Pres. 13 jr. High C '5frg5HW51K,fgTH ig chfldf. 1-4g Bio. Club vg4k1,,,,1,j,d ll Cpulrii ,3g FBLA 3341 PHX 12 Errqjggrfgl.l2:rFuf5Lib. if GAHXQ' TMS' 35k wprctfb-4'g-ffit. Appreqilbp ' ' feas. 4. V ,,w,,.- f, D Elf .- ...Q Au-- z7 ' . Fix 4,- X --l,-J .f-J ' J f, l:i 'I fl MARY ANN sosmsigrj Commercial I' .1-nk n. w .V , n - .I wi. . WF lui slfyl Ette Kette 2g Erte Kette Treas. 2g Ushers 2, 33 Ushers Sec. 4g Newspaper 35 FBLA 3, 4. .N 5 .QLD , X. nl 1 ,x X, bl Jr. 13 Hm JANET sUsA Cbllege Prep. V M High Chorus Ig Gaul Ette Q, ,Kette 23 F Maj. rm. Sec, 53 Nurses 5, l.- . , - X v ,ff -. l I I. Y' 1SLA'If.R I, 2' V, 17G0rfzrrfgJ'Lfi211 fx ' Nj lx WI ju k I X' I0 Ou A If I 5' ff fl P R f Us uf! V 5 xy! 1 'D xsfi Lcagm. Chldp. 5.43 '51-Iedil.. 4g Hmgfrif lT,reaS.'fi'!IL 'AH1f11QxnAygYf. Pres. 21 QBQO. Cluli' LLALPDG zg,.F,BLA' sg FBLA flereks. 755 4. i A Q IQQNPQNU 1.1 ' I XS jj t ,fl J! N V l fffwf J , T50 W .W Wffwfyj ,J r Q, lf V ,J l 59 Aj MJ s PW' bps UO 1 KATHLEEN TERKEL College Prep. FHA 1-3g FHA Pres. 1g NFL 1-45 NFL V. Pres. 33 Ushers 2-43 PDG 2'4g Hmrm. Treas. 2g NTS 5, 43 Hmrm. V. Pres. 4g Yearbook Staff 4g Sr. Play 4g Pep Club 3. HUM-.Q A KW ,bw IJ W flfj-WW Wm ELA l flflq Gergr 'V If? H3211 lj-,iQamera sig High r. '14 ' R , sq , 1-. X, f wx . I ., . - , ' W if if ff, XP wi , -Lf '1 'I - -. uw Tj, ,J , ' q l 1 XL tif, I ,L N w . Y- Xi U,-. AN i U - xl N ' K5 ll l L' Il ! U A .- f' l ' ' 1 H ' ,f X, ajfw of M wi A' V' Wf ll, gi l fi XLW 'ali STANLEY URAM ' ww ' .1 . -.1 ' 1 L. KATHLEEN VAN I Gezzeml .,QigYi1d 235 K 2 Geneml f ' Glfb Cliubf MHC 550111 YiCe.' Chess Club lg FFA 2, 33 FFA 'ri Pres. 5: 'rNurSeS iClELli 3, 4. Lui' Treas. 2, 35 Art Club 4. ICH? UTQMAN A of - 5. If mem w li' ff! ,pk ly I Aeronautics Club 15 Ir. High 'V 5' buff gl .M J 'nb Chorus 1 1g .Ftbl. 1-43 Bsbl. 1-4g I 5 L, r 1 msg 'ff-3' VX jr. Projectionists 23 Homeroom jo Treas. 3g Varsity P 3, 4g Fife , '-.1 . dj! Patrol 5, 4g Fire Patrol Sec. 4g 1 K E YEL VLC' Homeroom Sec. 4. ' 3 r' .V - J . ,N :off I, , XX-by-' 1 ,I fx. lr X 5' A ' il Q ' ff A ,L -, , 'Xl , KL' U U L -xx A , , ll 'i X fl N ' W xg - li x Sqiiv l X ,-F li' Jr. Historians 1, 155' i . V C A A - M7f'f'M Q.. ff eff' i f ' ' 1, VY., -if ,, . V' 5 , f if 17 ' 'Y 1 ' L-3' q i.. If in Q, .1 . X ' ' vi C 55 Y ' 1 '.. V i' A . Camera Club 13 rfgff W f '3 ???5 'A 'N -Q3-.1 i Lv ive. 1 f-45.59 X . 1 .2 ' K ' A '- F 'sz ChrlCl1'.'Ex 3 XX J i DAVID WAGNER 'ws Seal Club 153 Nxjm' W General Tglggfyg . SefQ53g ' P ff iz chess Club 13 Bio. Club zg sci. Z G 2, 31 4 1 fy Cf' i Club 5' 4' LC fiii-Qffirw A ' ll 36 P kr -A Q. WM gzlwfa 'ffl VAN PELT College Prep. Club lg Biology Club 25 Club 33 Sr. Science 4. s i i '53 F v,fl .Bl . ll l 4 X i 1 aff' I , ' v J JOAN VOZEL General Camera Club 13 Ette Kette Club 2g Sec. Club 5g GAA 4g Girl JOSEPH VOLKER F 'day Vice Pres. 4. General .xv Aeronautics Club lg jr. Projec- 5- VARACA l tionists 2, 3g Art Club 4. ' L,-yffsfff'-L ff . College Prep. U, if Club lg Horperoo reas. C K.- Drama uild' 2 Jr. His- torians 2g FL 5 , St. Coun. ' 5, 4g Sr. gh us fig News- fl I, ' paper -5 S ' Clas Play 4 f ' ,jf-f' ' ---. , . ,s X - I f TI . , 'fn I N, K . f . fjfix E Af 1 MJ-is . 'ix QI, , 1 -l f V , l ' nl' 'X f C Z l WLJI . g VU J vii , W' ' J 1 ' l ,- T ' I1 1 fi ' .. T l ijlzifp ff 1 up 13 .sfx C l -J . 1 ., I 'l ,- ' . ' lil' H g'I?zfQff 1 1' '2.'.7' Club 25 l 32 Rifle CARL WATT General -' Gym Club lg Bio. Club 23 Golf Club 2,. 3, fly Golf Club PICS. fig LARRY WHATULE lf- Pfol- 3- College Prep. , fl 5. V' . ' , Hmrm. Pres. L45 Chess Club P?fy l'V I7 Nllll' --sfbif--7 iffyw V. Pres. 13 St. Coun. 13 Cho- l - jjj? ffl! ffyjff' rus 1, 4g NFL 1-5g Bio. Club . ' ,715 .ff ,q 'C' Pres. 2g PDG 2-4g PDG V. O J :L A jx A , Pres. 33 PDG Clerk 43 NHS f feb J U, 2, 3g NTS 2-4g Yrbk. staff 4g ' 'lip ' A Sr. Play 4. f ,lm Jill- L I CI ' H M f we f- ,l Ji -.-,-., . -. ...-.- M,-.-.e . Im, W- - L 1 ,JW , i i i J ,lf xl i General ' Chorus lg Jr. .Crhfts lg Rifle 37 WIERZBOWSKI Ui. f A ' 'N I rlllxrgy F' , -.. in. l ,. - j ., 1 Jo ANN YATES ' .College Prep. - ' Camera Club Treas. 13 .Nurses Club 2-fig Pep Clubjg PDG 4. J Club 2-43 Junior Historiarrsrff. LL ol W 'W A ' . We 4 PETER WINSLOW f i ' 'l ' General i Gym Club 1-23 Hmrm. Treas. 2, Jwpfoj' sg Rifle Clu 4. l PM ' -W' f 1 ,iw 1. f M' ff ' 'l ' 1 bv fl I 'N W . fy 'W' Y 4 N ,fy ' I .-fl , LV? QL: ry lk! 1 A QV L I f Vx.: f, TJ ,ULU If I I rw: ' I I , ' ll ll wiv! 13, iv . . I 5 'lx 'fy' lv .ff C . J 1 l .. J' OLETHA YATES General Chrldr. lg Camera Club lg NFL 1-4g PDG 2g Hmrm. Sec. 2g jr. Historians 25 FBLA 3g Pep Club 33 GAA 4g Newspaper 3g Girl Friday 5-4g Girl Friday Pres. 4. XV 'X .Ei ZIERSKI J Geneuzl 2g Pep Club 52 Sec. ., j C b 53 Cl b 4. , Vi H -,lu J S U MARTHA zuzrcu YQTJ Callege Prep. X ,JJ Chorus 1g Camera Club .13 Ette N Kette V. Pres. 23 Nurses Club 35 Hmrm. Sec. 53 GAA 4. i qi i , K , r! f V ,sy Al J. v N.: . 38 f l fl lil A I .H ','. 'J -1 ,f 1 U 1 SENIOR OFFICERS Q. PRESIDENT Edward Joyce ffl.:-??, cf4l!NQ 'QNX' ' .1 Pilpn Q -el. 'gl,c1d,xxE.1g '.j..,i99Qf:xO to ,oil Aw-51 in U U QQ, at 0 f y',Hou Qin LYD'g9lcJ,i'47,1 if nd 'ogfoa I. Adj, u,,,gU.5..g'zg!pf,1oi!p 94 X, , E3 gli! 1 j ll' w1f ',P' If IFE I4 308253 if .'. RUSH ? ..o wig 1+ 0' 7 i 1.5: VICE PRESIDENT Paul Campbell -..gl .,- -W , SECRETARY Donald Sadcller L ,, TREASURER Cecilia Kish Ei-in Mrs. Byers measures Joe for cap and gown while Helen wa 'J ,. .h her turn. , 4,,,,s xv ' ' , ii E 'X l 'L' 5 'J V , , . 1 5 1 kr -. Z Seniors exchange pictures for fond memories in future yer ll .J 4' 'i i fi 7 ug... ' .:1 - ' ' 5':'fl'-s....5, .-1. I.. - 2. U, .A .D - Qiqs. '11 .H ' -H , at r 4 Y -um- PRESENTING THE STORY OF THE CLASS OF '61 It started back in September, 1955, when we entered Penn Joint Junior High. As seventh graders we took an active part in affairs by participating in the annual Magazine Campaign. How privileged we felt in eighth grade when we were assigned to homerooms in the high school building. Our picnic at Bushy Run proved to be exciting. In that same year we selected Judy Irwin, Larry Whatrile, and Joe Kish to receive the American Legion Awards. Upon becoming frosh, we helped to establish a new function of our school-the Student Council. How about the girls-vs.-women faculty basketball game? Our girls went down in defeat, but they had fun! An event not to be forgotten is the sophomore class party. How surprised we were to see that some of our football players possessed a hidden talent for pantomiming. QRemember I've I-lad It ?j It was a memorable day in biology class when we dissected the frog. With many new challenges to face in our junior year, we elected Buzzy Joyce as our president to guide us. With the help of Mr. Rizzardi, we met our challenge of planning for and providing the funds for the Junior-Senior Prom. By operating the refreshment stand at the football games, we financed the gala event. The gym was beauti- fully decorated in orchid and white. A touch of palm branches helped carry out the theme, Aloha The day finally arrived when we became SENIORS! ! F Not one of us will ever forget the thrill and excitement of the football game with Jeannette when we defeated them 6-0. Again Buzzy Joyce was our choice for class president. Our senior year was one filled with many activities: ordering pictures, passing out name cards, getting measured for caps and gowns, practicing for commencement, and most important of all, preparing for THE CHALLENGE OF A MODERN WORLD. Senior Day came all too soon. When we walked up the aisle and left the auditorium, we left behind us many memories of our days at P.J.H.S. which will remain with us forever. 40 , S QNXXM' '?Qcsowxo.9-:1YL.f..s R Y.-WA S ' ? Btjxltinx Xxuefzxrb ,. - h V. , 'ff f ',' -Y W 5 W' , Mk JB ' wma ceemdmg l ' ' ' Q, V ' Qemrxb Q5la..wfNnbaQ Q5wiYx Wmgmvdg X XAKQN5 qv, Cx .L N Q Q YYQXQQLLQQEKSCQLW gviitfmflf Sammy 1 A fl 1 19 . f W f 5 39 BCLK X.Yx.h,5C1'uwxex-2Yc- ' XX CANLXQB ell Repvemwmh Yggofxi Qggmgxn. B 5 Q Mmm U2im,SicB,gE1Q,Y S XNXO'i NNXC5-viz, Shdlxvva, qbgxvvx. Xxxxburs P-31-f 1 SQXYNACL XXXL SQ.woLx.vx Wiqgvimw 65353 B050 Qlfvvvfvw..YXo3.9., x Qoec OXLQ vofxwiw r, BW? T m 'Nami Qlmmn. 055 'GX Bair. Ugacg w, S, Q CFYVCND.. N QwefAfx.Yx qthb Y2.NL5S4NE,X5 an-3 41 1 QXw4x SaraMxsN'Ly MEL AQXYIXQ-BJ 4F,,..-- al QQSC Umwxa. Xf5o3NLur Sewwz, XO dmv, SSLLM6 Slwalvvx Ere, Wwk 9m,.v wx XNXciQ6rxsMfv B Sikciuvu, Qeeb Bi: 'NXM LSYW. ....,, y - I. Juniors Class of I962 ,531 X99 Q if I tfjr Hlllx 'X A 5 I L ,fvjjqx J IQ W of U-A U +7 P EJ jj? lil! 0 Q of J MW- f uk 'BQ YO I ,x 'f ra I wi ,. 'Vw bf? fx 1 K-sur hifi.. WILLIAM SULLIVAN Secretary BONITA BELTZ, Vice Prcsldcnt MARSHA BRYANT Prcsxdcnt ROOM 225 Rau 4 A DeLaney J Brown K Anthony J Belak N Cook, K. Dietrxch C Ayers F Amcnt W Eaton F Chuppe Row 3 D Beck B Battrstella I Brenkus D Baughman D Butler M Bryant, M D'uley C Broruck Miss Peters Rou 9 V Bush D Berlm B Beltz C Beanner K Brown M A Bohmce J Bartus. Rowl P Ank K M Bohmce R M Coy B Bakcwell D Bar Showed marked achievement fi ,,.. li , W . if WIN V .- : fi - gr: ' 112311: firm- J RooM 224 Rau' 4: W. Kiiczmurkicwicz, D. Kcmcrer, S. Kistlcr, D. Kosoglow, R. Hnjnosz, K. Herrholz, W. Keffer, J. Kratofil. Raw 3: J Huzlett, J. Fruehstorfer, P. Gilkey, J. Filkosky, J. Fly, A, Istnnish, D. Galpin. Row 2: M. Drermen, R. Douds, D. Fry, A. Good B. Dubulis, P. Davis. W, Howell, B. J. Gcss, Mr. Rizzurdi. Row 1: L. Gressmzm, H. Hearn,'M. A. Donnini, L. Helly, P. Dev roude, R. Garver, P. Duffy, L. Fairfull. ,l ROOM 22 5 Row 4: E. Kuznik, J.. Regina, W. Magill, B, Pallaclino, T. Rising, J. Nickle, J. McKissock, B. Richert, J. Matthews. Row 3: D. Pnngallo, R. Lukovich, R. Poth, H. Lesher, L. Modar, 'T. Lang, B. Rowland, J. Redman, J. Reidmiller. Rauf 2: K. Matrisch, B. Kistler, R. Logero, C. Moffat, L. Koontz, M. Moclery, H. Kull, Mr. Petich. Row 1: A. Meneghini, V. Kratochvil, T. Martinelli, J. Miller, N. Livingston, J. McGough, M. Messich, E. Nesbitt. y 0 0 with new Ideas for the Prom. X--ax Row 4: L. Wilson, C. Wilcher, T. Senior, B. Soltis, D. B. Wilson, L. Soltys, J. Soltys, B. Veronesi, K. Stape, M, Yakovich, J. Null, Mr. Onder. Row 1: D. Robb, K. Siegfried. ru-v :xx 4 'ff' xyf ROOIVI 227 Valerio, R. Sloan, H. Snyder, P. Wfanczak. Row 3: D. Rupert, B, Thomas, D. Thomas. Row 2: J. Supancic, R. Ramage, M. Parson, R. A. Vesco, Turner, J. Watt, S. Parkins, C. Whitenman, G. Stankewich, A. Uherek, B. The juniors helped to fi- nance the prom this year in a different way. The girls played a benefit game with the women faculty members. The girls made their appear- ance dressed as basketball players right down to the oversized gym shoes. Then the teachers made their grand entrance on a variety of modern modes of transpor- tation. Our girls went down to defeat, but they played a valiant game and had fun, too. Sophomores . . . Class of I963 I X BONNY ALONZO, Vice-Presidentg JAMES RUOFF, Treasurer, ANN SANDRICK, Secretaryg AN- GELO MENEGHINI, President. Q11 r, f 1, .W-1,1 4 a. ,-f' . 'w .-i.+.f.Qzffr-. - li -A ROOM B-1 Raw 4: H. Christncr, J. Davis, C. Atwood, J. Anderson, D. Blash, D. Blash, I. Beech, H. Banks. Row 3: R. Altman, D. Crescenzo A. Clemens, T. Costellic, R. Brissel, j. Costellic, N. DeVincentis. Row 2: N. Earhart, D. Ashe, M. Cham, L, Dunny, M. Boyd, L Cline, V. Eakmun, Mr. -I. Kelly. Row 1: S. Beck, K. Appleby, C. Cochran, D. Baloh, B. Alonzo, A. Cummins, C. Edelman, C Brecht. h Willingly accepted new 77' xxx 1 ROOM B-2 Row 2: J. Fagan, L. jones, H. George, G. Facini, J. Gressman, T. Dudek, B. Doberneck, Mr. Hebranlc. Rau' I: R, Eakman, B. Fin- ley, S. Hajduk, P. Filko, D. Hardy, R. Jackson, E. Duga, L. Ellig. iv ROOM B-3 Row 4: R. Kendig, K. Kifer, G. jonseof, C. Leonard, B. Kistler, E. Kifer, T. Kavran. Row 3: C. Kish, R. Hallowell, R. Kocsis, E. Kunkle, M. Litrun, B. Kline, P. Lynch, Mr. Ludwick. Raw 2: V. Kifer, C. Loughry, K. Irwin, S. Gotich, J. Mclilwain, M. Hubish S. Klingensmith, B. Greer, S. McGough, G. Ioppolo. Row 1: M. King, D. Lint, K. McGrath, D. Hqgheq, A. Lebbano, S. Light., I Hoenshell, P. Lloyd. G responsibilities as las' T U rv ' . f QW., I Fw. '- -A ,2 1 VT X N. ' '., ' V. -gil' b , Q If f 'Tia -2 ROOM 116 Row 4: S. Mack, N. Miller, D. Painter, J. Mertz. R. McFadden, T. Mertz. E. Nesbitt, R. MacCurdy. Rau' 3: G. McCarri- son, D. McWilliui11s, L. Mlaknr, J, Miller. L. Martz, H. O'Connor, M. Morris, Mr. Magee. Row 2: J. McIntosh, P. McIntosh. B. Morris, R. Messalle, S. Mallik, N. Palision, M. Magill, P. Otterson. Row 1: J. McIntyre, P. Mahkovic, B. Pifer, R. Ocepek, D. Mitol, C. Molnar, L. Palmer, S. Palmer. . W 'lm gr' . A V K - . ROOM 221 Row 3: I. Ruoff, L. Shula, M. Phoebe, R. Schweikarth, P. Shirer, B. Prady, C. Schmuck, B. Seslar, T. Prettiman, R. Romero. Raw 2: T. Richko, C. Poznick, C. Rudiclc, R. Schiclcel, M. L, Sacldler, M. Seice, A. Reber, J. Reynolds, P. Regina, C. Rosyak, Miss Hor- cholic. Row 1: C. Schmidt, M. Redman, S. Rogers, A. Sandrick, K. Robb, J. Rutan, M. A. Radakovich, P. Schweikarth. T h 'i l l A 1 . l ik 'Y Senior Hi h students. i 'f 4,4331 9 v-- ROOM 222 Row 4: S. Tocloric, R. Zackel, R, White, R. Stoughton, M. Zierski, C. Woods, M. Wells, L. Smith, D. Wallace. Rau' 3: K. Stev- ens, R. Watkins, T. Strychalski, J. Zackel, R. Stewart, J. Whatule, M. Yuris, P. Vaglia, Mrs. Peer. Row 2: L, Sugent, J..Zorzi, B. Walker, A. Tuttle, J. Terkel, S. Stamford, J. Sokolowski, J. Stoughton, J. Shawley. Row 1: E. Walter, L. Watt, L. Yacemch, E. Watson, P. Weightnian, C. Sloan, B. Shaner, E. Thompson. In biology class the sophomores found they could have fun while learning. This was es- pecially apparent the day they dissected the frog. A steady hand and keen ob- servation paid off. They learned that the frogs heart is complex and also similar to the human heart. The tenth grade, with the help of Mr. Onder, realized that chal- lenges can be made pleas- urable. Freshmen . . . lass of I964 Q I Y .5 .1 1 ,--:A . N l .L 7 . , ,' , ' E ,E-.gqiifil . - . ff ' . Ab- -'l3i1:'i.: 4 - f 1-- 1 . ' '. ,+-4,-f:'A1F' f if ZA? ' Lg-.:':7:v. J ,, ' 'jf' V Q .fa F5 -QQ 'Is' , . ,X , . 4 ' yi, L A GARY SADLER, Treasurerg JANE RAMAGE, Secretary, JUDY ALBERT, Presidentg DENNIS MOR- ROW, Vice-President. ROOM .109 Row 4: L. Beabout, T. Barr, J. Blake, J. Agona, D. Bochnealc, B. Anderson, D. Bakewell, D. Ackard. Row 3: L. Alwine, R. Albert, HL Anderson, E. Andiorio, D. Allison, R. Banks, R. Altman. Row 2: R. Baker, J. Battenhouse, M. Bohinc, H. Berger, J. B6.ughman,l M Bielick, Miss Tiskiewic. Row 1: A. Bold, J. Albert, D. Bohinc, M. Benish, F. Bendle, M. L. Brezler, M. Borgo, D. Bauch. -' ave shown ca pability ROOM 110 Row 4: G. Churchfield, A. Crowell, V. Bratkovich, W. Gongaware, B. Bushyager, R. Dence, H. Detar, K. Brown, G. Cales, P. Clemens. Row 3: G. Elder, D, Geiger, D. Cole, B. Diemert, J. Brunson, B. Dietrich, L. Calisti, G. Geiger, H. Dixon, Miss Sag- lime. Rauf 2: K. Davis, J. Close, L. Eakin, M. Calisti, P. DeLaney, M. Cramer, M. Chilko. Row 1: D. Cutshall, S. Devola, J Bukovac, N. Frye, B. Castine, D. Dubulis, S. Detar, J. Geiger. ROOM 111 Raw 4: 1. Kupcheck, R. Gothart, DL Kosoglow, S. Heard, W. Good, R. Guy, A. Keehnle, J. Kosoglow, R. Hill, G. Hohman. Row 3.- D. Hrissina, D. Horchler, M. Gotich, E., LaSitis, H. Ickes, D. Hizer, R. Kish, J. Kelly, M. Kovsky. Row 2: D. I-Ialucka, M. Irwin, N. Gornick, D. Katinsky, C. jackson, B. Heard, J. Irwin, Mr. Ross. Row 1: R. A, Kifer, M. Kimble, D. Kane, B. Grubb, C. King, J. Good, B. Ickes, S. Kebe. i A in meeting their 'Q 7 viii' ROOM 1 15 Row 4, L, Newhouse, C. Lewis, D. Morrow, J. McMillan, J. Leech, B, Laylock, T. Matija, J. Montgomery, E. Mock, B. O'Connor, E. Misner. Rau' 3: N. Miller, K. Neale, M. Menz, G. Love, J. Magill, C. McLeod, J, McXWilliams. Row-2: L. King, P. Lawson, M. McSwiney, K. Korich, S, Kistler, B. Moog, D. Lecas, Mr. Greaves. Rau' 1: D, Mahkovic, D. McElwain, R. Lloyd, D. Kunkle, N. Mc- Kain, C. Lanatti, J. Larson, K. Kratofil. 6297! ROOM 1 14 R010 4: I. Plecenik, H. Rugh, D. Scott, R. Sarsfield, G. Sadler, R. Schultz, D. Saddler, R. Scholler, L. Popella. Row 3: B. Ramsey, K. Reddy, A. Rometo, I.. Schickel, R. Paeszmo. Row 2: M. Martin, J. Painter, S. Modery, C. Moclra, P. Plechey, C. Moravetz. Mrs. Malone. Row J: C. Morris, R, M. Orange, S. Painter, J. Mellon, D. Pifer, J. Morris, Y.'.Palla, J. Poth. 'l l numerous challenges. ..-5.5 A ml :C . ROOM 117 Row 2: J. Ramage, K. Smuch, J. Sandrick, C. Sosinski, M, I.. Stilgenbauer, E. Sandrick, Mrs. Stewart. Row 1: D. Pressley, C. A Sadler, C. Saylor, P. Skallos, A. M. Sturm, R, Schmuck, T. Snyder, S. Snyder. ROOM 119 Row 4: A. Stoughton, W. Veahman, R. Yurt, D. Thornton, A. Soles, R. Smalley, C. Urtin, F. Winslow, L. Zielinskl. Row 3: W Stempfer, B. Siegfried, G. Thomas, R. Van Dyke, J. Zahrobsky, J. Stoughton, S. Soltis, D. Swencki, G. Zatezalo. Raw 2: B. Towle K. Van Dyke, P. Yaros, C. Vogel, A. Yerina. Row 1: P. Waibel, F. Vaglia, K. Toniolo, S. Uram, M. Tamarelli, C. Taylor, D. Todd B. Zafaras. Eighth Grade . . . C ass of I96 Dsl' Q v ' .gy TERRY WILSON, Vice-President, DENNIS RUTAN, Treasurer, LINDA NAKICH, Secretary, CARL PAVETTO, President. T Row 4: Bianchetti M. E. Bukovac, cl Brant, H. Bohince, E. Ank, K. Bloom Of I B. W I I. Brant, G. Berlcstresser, R. Brown, R. Care, R. Agona, P. Bohince, D. Beanner, M. Bartolomucci. Row 3. Bowers, J. Belak, S. Bainbridge, S. Bush, R. Barron, G. Bucar, R. Brownlee, C. Bartolomucci. Row 2: R D. Ceresn, J. Carmicheal, T. Bank, M. Berarclinelli, C. Bence, A. Bush, Mr. Kukich. Row 1: A. Buterbaugh, , J. Campbell, L. Busato, J. Allshouse, M. Boynton, B. Bush. Diligently strived to Ai' wc? r .iff u ','-iv X75 a '42 x ROOM 104 Row 4: R. Eherhardt, E. Gornik, R. Cronin, J. Cox, J. Cheplick, D. Ellis, L. Fontana, bl, DeMark, H. Gelston, M. De-Savage Row 3: J. Durst, K. Dinning, T. Drakulic, S. Francis, S. Fisher, S. Chanoski, M. Carmll, S. Cain, B. Cavada, V. Crouse. Row 2. V. Clawson, J, DeLozier, S. Frye, R. Congoli, N. Ferguson, J. Cigich, L. Cianciotti, C. Costellic, P. Comeau, Mrs. Horrell. Row 1. N. Doughty, P. Cochran, W, Cole, L. Cifranic, A. Fletcher, I. Dc-Vincentis, W. George, J. Gass. 1-Us Q J W? 'YS- 'Yup .'0, ROOM 105 Row 4: H. Kepple, R. Heiston, G. Kelly, R. Hughes, J. Greer, K. jones, B. Kistler, R. Higgins, G. Henkel, A. Kukovich. Row 3: H. Hayes, C. Krupp, B. Goga, S. Hallock, M. Geiger, M. Jones, S. Horchler. Row 2: M. Klavonick, R. Keffer, M. Hughes, S. Gummo, S. Kifer, J. Irwin, K. Hughes, Mrs. Smith. Row 1: K. Kendig, S. Kontetta, R. Hughes, G. Kozain, C. Geiger, J. Grant, W. Greer, K. Hazlett. seek recognition while 615 ROOM 106 Rau' ri: T. Luckinich, K. Mt'Williains, S. Lomicka, D. Matthews, M. Malone. T. Milliren, F. McFadden, T. Matura, G. Mickey, R. Lentz. Rau' 3: P. Maffessanti, B. Kull, L. Lupachino, M. Lyclic, P. Leach, D. McClure. J. McClure. C. Lawson. Row 2: W. Lamb, W. Liss, J. Leonard, P. McVickers, C. Lang, S. Leece, J. Magill, Miss Woods. Row 1: C. Landsperger, E. McGough, J. Lenart, D. LuselSrink,'K. McWilliams, S. Lang, K. Lorenz, S. McFadden. 9--.. W e C 1 ! ROOM 107 Row 4: R. Orr, E. Niemi, J. Moffat, R. Richert, D. Painter, H. Painter, G. Pricener, C. Pavetto, G. Ralph, T. Muse. Row 3: J. Nickle, S. Milne, W. I. Nesbitt, C. Norton, M. Mallik, M. Miholovich, J. Miller. Row 2: P. Prettiman, G. Parfitt, C. Redman, J. Painter, M. Meneghini, L. Ocepek, S. Otts, D. Orr, Mr. Lovre. Raw 1: D. Previc, B. Phillippi, W. Reustle, R. Petrella, R. M. Mattucci, M. Mazur, J. Miller, M. J. Pangallo. ' 1 Q I l 2 Ai 1 l developing their character. ROOM 108 Row 4: E. Senor, K. Rosyak, R. Rigney, T. Smola, F. Seda, J, Simpson, D. Shula, D. Rogers, K. Skena, A. Rubino. Row 3: J Smith, F. Robb, L. Rebaric, M. Sartori, S. Rebich, E. Reynolds, H. Sarsfield. Row 2: E. Robb, A. Rubriglit, A. Plecenik, R. Rednock M. Senkowski, O. Patla, I. Plecenik, Mr. Kunczewski. Row 1: J. Slaby, D. Rutan, D. Shaffer, S. Pifer, P. Reidmiller, A. Rosser, J Shaner, L. Rhea. -if QQ' 5 . 5 ROOM 1 12 Raw 4: E. Vfatkins, T. Yeager, N. Yakovich, K. Sumner, C, Tuttle, T. Wilson, M. Travis, R. Stoltz, L. Zupancic, B. Turner. Row 3: M. Snyder,,E. Vroblick, C. J. Stude, S. Vfatt, B. Turk, C. Weightman, B. Tocloric, A. Thocley. Row 2: G. Torau, K. Stape, J. Snyder, R. Wampler, F. Soltys, G. Wanczak, R. Taylor, Mr. Fenton. Row 1.' N. Wallace, M. Strychalski, M. Turner, M. Whatule, L. Weightman, L. Valencia, M. Watkiss, R. Stricklin. M f Seventh Grade . . . Class of I966 '14 'na vain QW N af' 'V F' W ,ff if-X in M HARRISON CITY OFFICERS KURT GANSAUER, Trcasurerg MISS STUMP, Adviserg LANCE BROWN, Secretaryg DAVID WIL- SON, Prcsidentg GERALD KOSOGLOW, Vice-President. ,IQ MCCULLOUGH OFFICERS TERRY RUOFF, Treasurerg ALICE MCCARRISON, Vice-Presidentg PATRICIA HARRISON, Secretary PAUL ADOMITES, President. A1 I f i djusted to their new ROOM H-1 Row 3: N. Appleby, C. Ciocco. P. Berginc, L. Brown, J. Cavanaugh, R, Allwine, L. Beaver. R. Buugh, A. Barber, P. Bohince. Rau' 2: L. Beaver, B. Broker, D. Beck, G. Cox, J. Brissel, P. Bushyager, K. Beltrum, K. chipuk, C,CIir1e, Miss Stump. Rau' 1: R. Cox, E. Burns, H. Cook, R. Christ, P. Duffy, E. Altman, L. Antonacci, D. Davis, M. Buughmun, N.Baugl1m11n. ROOM H-2 Rau' 3: B. Kistler, T. Harvison, P. Lenker, A. Gornick, L. Florek, P. Hearn, E. Geiger, L, Hohmnn, L. Frye, W. Kokn. Row 2: F Frost, E. Keffer, K. Gansauer, R. Kelley, J. Gess, B. Heasley, J, Hnjnosz, G. Kosoglow, G. Kozain, A. Kemlrella, Mrs. Pees. Rou 1: A. Demorest, S. Franciose, P, Hines, D. Galuska, P. Ferguson, C. Kifer, B. Hezlep, L. Kratoclwil, S. Heard, W. Hugus. wa of life in Junior ROOM H-5 Raw 3: M. Miller, J. Moruvetz, R. Nesbitt, I.. Pushinsky, P. Lentz, G. Pfeil, J. Martini, A. Rattigun, E. Manns, W. Molt. Row 2 L. Parson, -I. lvlnrlts, D. Modra, J. Milburn, D. Pifer, S. Pfeil, M. Pevornilc, M. Phillips, L. Prettimnn, Mr. Schrall. Rau' 1: M. Moc han, D. Redman, C. Mugill, G. Martin, C. Reddy, R. Painter, K. Renquist, P. Palla, S. Lusebrink,'N. Nesbitt. --L we . ZX.. ROOM H-4 Row 3: F. Solomon, J. Yates, D. Wagner, A. Smith, R. Shaw, M. Sandrick, B. Seibel, C. Tuttle, R. Simpson, D. Wilson. Row 2: E. Solomon, E. Steele, C. Smith, C. Zatezalo, J. Schultz, A. Urtin, Z. Taylor, R. Yurt, C. Wigle, T. White, Mr. Hague. Raw 1: P. Watkins M. Rulsino, T. Staber, E. Wierzbowski, M. Shaner, J. Zorzi, T. Stevenson, R. Wlmalen, A. Shnner, S. Wien. Ii l, Hi h with an air of li' 3 ROOM A-1 Row 4: T. Fairfull, J. Brown, R. Froyd, P. Adomites, R. Filkosky, L. Cinnciotti, R, Bozich, M. Garvas. F. Chapman, K. Blum. Row 3: K. Cronin, G. Calisti, K. Blash, D. Bender, P. Busin, I. Berardinelli, G. Blank, B, Dowling, E. Bielick. Row 2: K. Baker, P. Bazala, S. Gilkey, B. Bukovac, C. Bukovac, S. Bonney, N. Burtoft, E. Dzikiy, Mr. Eaton. Raw 1: G. Fletcher, D. Battistellag S. Brown, B. DiBiase, B. Anthony, M. Arlotti, D. Adamik, L. Doyle. cl ROOM A-2 Row 4: B. Lloyd, P. Kessel, S. Lynn, A. Kilpatrick, K. Lorenz, D. Hatcher, P. Kucan, S, Hoffman, S. Hickey, C. Hayden. Row 3: L. A. Krater, C. Goodlin, J. Gombach, J. Lehosky, R. Kowslaczuk, W. Gleeson. Row 2: R, Kauffman, B. Hazlett, W. Jaram, K. Horchler, P. Kushnar, N. Kush, Mr. Rednock. Row 1: P. Harrison, F. Hukill, M. Kadylak, A. McCarrison, W. Kratochvil, C. Greer, H. Kush, G. Hizer. K- er self-assurance and reliability. 1 Tk-.f :i33l':. MVN' PNQ1 lr l' l ROOM 101 Row 4: C. Moser, D. McNutt, J. Pratt, R. Penkert, M. Phillips, P. Miholovich, R. Noe, J. Mock, T. Pendro. Row 3: K. Motil, L. Peters, K. Magnrac, C. Noe, R. Morris, D. McClelland. Row 2: T. Perich, S. McWillian1s, J. Rupp, P. Orange, I. McClure, P. Messich, S. Mastroianni, Mrs. Forringer. Raw 1: T, Ruoff, L. Ross, L. Mears, L. Pasquale, B. Montgomery, C. Moroz, B. Miller, K. Plechey. ! ' ROOM 102 Row 4: S. Siegfried, E. Skalkn, D. Yacenich, N. Saunders, N. Swank, L. Russell, K. Thomas, D. Walters, G. Schibner, C. Stough ton. Raw 3: W. Yennerell, R. Zvara, D. Walker, C. Ryder, S. Salamon. Row 2: J. Tamarelli, J. Shirer, R. Vodopivec, H. Schic kel, G. Schibner, Mrs. Ralph. Row 1: D. Zatezalo, D. Serman, R. Tinkey, S. Soles, K. Schmidt, P. Wagner, R. Schwartz, J. Yuris. 4 4 ll 4-'-I 0 -LJJ1 8555, L , ' if ' , . ,H-...M ,4 ' 'I V E., gf . V r f x R1 - i QT 1 V 3 K A. nf. QW!-1-4 r G, . 'ff 95 l fMg5s2s 5 ,Lf N . Tl-ff: f X J. .AL , 4., W 4 ,f. ..:.- 'T fa ' -' ' fe. fee-flfvf all uk QI EWU .3 .MJ Y W3 ' ' 254 E5 1 50 . 44 . .-N., -1. -fy ' ' -ff7f'?'f '5 Wi? f-+1 55 66 tv-'e-w.. ,Y K N, IOR-SENI PRON4 Aloha! Wl1at an exciting name a prom. When each couple arrived looked around the gymnasium, they f it almost unrecognizable under all orchid, violet, and white crepe paper. I hours were spent adorning the room palm trees and elaborately decorated t The air was filled with delicate perfr strains of soft music, and excitement. the evening wore on and the couples the faint allure of Hawaii beckoned each us to return again. - xv F... ' as 5 V 'Y - -ff I ,rf HRISTMA BALL The Christmas Ball, sponsored by the Varsity P, added to the spirit of the festive holiday. The gym was converted from a room for physical education classes to a gayly decorated ballroom. To set the scene, a beautifully ornamented evergreen tree, appropriate to the season, stood in the center of the floor. Happy couples, dancing to the music of Dick Greene, put the finishing touches to this wonderland by night. I' x HOWIE The best senior class play ever! This an example of the comments that fol- ved the presentation of 'l-Iowie,' a three- comedy, capably directed by Mrs. Phyllis er and student directed by joan Sokolow- i. Howie, played by Mike Cicci, always lined to make things happen when he 5 around. The things that happened were 'ected at his tolerant in-laws, Kathy Ter- l and Ken Cham. Donna Klebingot. 1wie's adoring wife, could never under- nd why her parents wished the young ple would move into a home of their fn. Sally Simms, Karen Seibel, was the e most affected by I-'Iowie's unintentional noxiousness. Every time she brought home r boyfriend, Bob Harden, Howie man- d, to ruin everything, Finally, Howie s accepted as a contestant on a quiz xv. There, too, he upset all the quiz 'W people, Larry NXfhatule. Sandy Tay- , Dennis Lawther. and jim Butler. Mr. cNish from the FBI, portrayed hy .loe sh, solved the problem by giving Howie inh with the Civil Service. Other mem- of the fine cast included Gwen Mac- Jim Varacalli, Tony Devroude, Swencki, and Sharon Matthews. ,wi , V i S ' :C - r arwr. ER . l Row 4: Mrs. Peer, J. Sokolowski, 1. Varacalli. L. Wliatule. Rau' 3: A. Devroude, 1. Butler, D. Lawther, J. Kish, K. Cham. Rau' 2: S. Taylor, G. MacCurdy, S. Matthews, S. Swencki, K. Terkel, R. Harden, K. Seibel, D. Klebingot. Row 1: M. Cicci. Get the props ready for scene II. ,,-- 'F 'll Howie could Edith Simms. Crews sneak a peek. i. J ,pr ,.g,,. 5 i il ll ffm a professional bridge player if he only wanted to, says 67 1. I 4 DRESS-UP D Y STLIDE T-FACULTY GAM Hold that ball, Rosie. On November 16, the juniors sponsored a basketball game between the wom faculty and the junior and senior girls, This game has come to be something tl girls look forward to as their own particular activity for the school. The gir wanted to win the game very much for it was the last game for many of thei They were dressed in bermuda shorts, white blouses, boys' gym shoes, and bask ball shirts. ' A f' '.l3rCl 'flI'1LlIlCll The teachers made their entrance on the court xxrappcd in an ages tricycles, bicycles, scooters, and wagons. They wore bermuda shorts, tennis shoe and colored blouses. Many spectators will agree that this was the most exciting and hilarious gan ever put on by the women faculty and the girls. The proceeds of the game went the prom fund. Go, Terry, go! meal 'Reefs , at-, mY 1. Gets S LSM55' November 25, 1960, was the date for the first Dress-Up Day held at our l It as brou ht about through the efforts of the Student Council. schoo . w g We are glad to say that it proved to be a big success. The boys were very courteous that day. The girls were really surprised. m thc The boys were dressed in Suits or sport jackets. The girls wore their better out H056 dresses and heels. U aiitll ll Although many thought there would be some minor accidents caused by the Bogie, VO heels, we are happy to report that there were none. Qneie- Our school took on a whole new look that clay. Conduct of the entire stu- 3 . d t bod as a whole was excellent. The teachers surely appreciated this. en y Since Dress-Up Day was such a big success this first time, there will be more in the future. Who forgot to dress . . . up? Close, but U0 Clgllfl 68 1 AGAZINE CAMPAIG ll the forward to cieh yen by ni my of our students lhis ycu past five ycirs the LllUP'llLI1 was in thc cipable hmds of Mclntire who ilso supervised the Blue Team The Blue included glides scxcn nine and eleven with Mona Parson The Red Team, which was under the supervision of Mr. included grades eight, ten. and twelve with Patricia Crowell 'lagazine Campaign, an annual event in our high school, 1 . 1 xl ' 1 'r I 1 l .2 '- 4 -A 1' 4 s 'K 1 A . -Q ,. ' ' , . s ' P tain, David Baird was the student campaign manager. Other members who assisted Miss Mclntire were Miss Stump, Mrs. Mrs. Ralph, Mr. King, and Mrs. Molinero. two high salesmen, David Baird and john Yuris, each 332.50 and a trophy. The third and fourth place salesmen, Galuska and Jack Battcnhouse, each received a stuffed animal. e Magazine Campaign has been in existence since 1959. At time the grand total was 8255.503 this year it was S4.395.08. highest goal ever reached was S55,786,89 in 1957. The profit in was used to purchase a grand piano which is now in the in Some other items which were purchased due to the and cooperation of the students and faculty during the pre- campalgns are the electric movie screen and the movie pro- the auditorium, the bleachers, the lights and the electric on the athletic field, stage curtains, library books, stage and many other useful items which are now seen around The Magazine Campaign has been a huge success the years. 1 vt. fp, 5-. 1' N is 'T' . Q :png Y X 0 .ze wlftnets' l kv V' Luc Deservmg homeroom wins ice cream Pat dfflws I ucky name from fish b Owl treat. Ann Cummins receives prize. Miss Mclntire begins grand prize drawing B' fix x 1. L. -1 U .., la l H P Row 4: D. Lawther, K. Dietrich, Z. Kunczewski, K. lflerrholz, J. Kratofil, M. Brown, P. Shirer, D. Rupert. Razz' 3: C Moffwt R Walton, R. Harden, M. L. Bohince, C. Beanner, S. Rees, M. Cicci, C. Tuttle. Row 2: J. Susn, M. 'l'mvis, G. Saylor, M Mflgnll K J. Carmichael, H. Bohince, T. Luckivich, R. Barron. Rau' 1: G. MacCurdy, I. Miller, J. Miller, W. Moog, 1. Albert, C. Saylor E Ank ll Row 3: D. Lawther, K. Cham, W. Salesky, R. Harden, J. Kish. Row 2: M. Brown, Z. Kunczewski, F. Walton. S. Rees. Row 1: M. Patik, J. Miller, G. Saylor, M. Cicci. 70 BAND OFFICERS Mervin Brown, Vice-Prefideuz Michael Patik, Pfaridezzl Michael Cicci, Treasurer Gail Saylor, Sefrelfzry N Z: S. Kistlet, S. DcVola, K. Kendig, T. Martins.-lli. Surf. U 4: D. Ackarcl, J, Wfhntulc, XV. Snlciky, D. Hill, B. Thomas. N. Cook, K. Cham, M. Patik. L. Koontz. Rau' 3: A. Geesey, G. Berkstressor, N. S. Pnrkins, J, Miller, K. Stapc, R. Schultz, C. Urtin, P. Filko, R. Logero. R01z'2: R. Douds, M. DeSavage. R. Rometo, J. DeVincentis, jones, A, Cummins, G, Thomas, G. Mickey, R. Kauffman, R. Puesuno. Ron' I: L, Dunny R. Brown, P. Bohince, C, Pavctto, L, Cifranic, L. Fair- COUNTY BAND MEMBERS ow 2: M. Brown, D. Luwthcr, J. Kish. Row I: M. atik, G. Saylor, M. Cicci. Now, for the umpteenth time! l ! , , , CHORAL GROUPS SENIOR HIGH CHORUS Row 3: D. Robb A. Lebbano, M. Redman, N. DeVincentis, T, Lang, B. Eaton, C. Ayers, J. Redman. D. Lint, D. L. Bnloh. M. A. Donnini, Nesbitt. Row 2: Miss Scott, B. Ramage, B. Kistler, C. Edelman, R. Messalle, M. Cham, C. Pozniclc, V. Kifer, N. Palision. 1. Miller, B. Beltz, Stape, C. Beanner, Moffat. Row 1: I. Bordogna, S. Ritchey, G. Saylor, G. MacCurdy, C. Lougliry, R. M. Kontettkl, H. Painter, C. Kish, N. L ingston, D. Berlin, P. McIntosh. fx. Q5 SENIOR HIGH CHORUS OFFICERS B. A. Dubulis, Librariang D. Walker, Secretaryg S. Ritchey, President. 5 ,.,f .Zen gig: 4 . i 1 .l I i .- - as A 19. 5.3- Q. . . A IUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Row 3: J. Lenart, H. Dixon, E. Ank, A. Kukovich, I. Greer, M. Mazur, D. Orr, C. Zutezalo, C, Tuttle, M. K. Tamarelli,lS. McFadden, R. Lloyd, M. Martin. Row 2.' E. Sandrick, S. Geiger, G. Bucar, J. Larson, S, Chanoski, P. Bohince, P. Yaros, J. Ramage, C. Moravetz, D. Galuska, C. Stude, S. Kistler, R. Richert, I. Poth. Row 1: J. Leech, R. Yurt, L. Beabout, D. Mor- row, D. Bochneak, W. Gongaware, V. Bratkovich, D. Bakewell, J. Blake, K. Dinning, Miss Scott. , ,.,. , u CHORAL GROUPS SENIOR HIGH CHORUS 3: L. XVhatulo. D. Galpin, B. Harden, K. Cham, T. Dcvroudc, J. Ruoff, B. Doberneck, R. Kendig, B. Garver, C. Nichols, R. Pfeil. Row 2: S. S. Parkins, B. Wa1Ikcr', A. Cummins, P. Vfcightmnn, D. Hnubrich, P. Devroude, M. Bryant, B. Bakewcll, R. Douds, J. Miller, Miss Scott. 1: J. Miller, H. Kull, S. Rees, S. Matthews, M. Lang, J. Terkel, J. McIntosh, J. McIntyre, B. Dubulis. COUNTY CHORUS MEMBERS Bob Harden, Marilyn Lang, Ken Cham. SENIOR MEMBERS Bfyflflf, J. BOIJOSUH, D- Walker, R- M4 KOUYCUS- RUM' 2-' M, Row 2: R. Harden, K. Cham, C. Nichols, A. Devroude. Row 1: R. Pfeil G. MacCurdy, S, Rees, G. Saylor. Row 1: M. Lang, H. Painter, L. Hitchins, J. Miller, L. Whatule. S. Mqtthews. 73 ff, Ani - j HOBBY MATH JUNIOR SCIEN 1 HOBBY CLUB Row 3: S. McWilliams, J. Mock, R. Rupert, J. Shirer, T. Perich, J. Tamarelli, C. Ryder, M. Phillips, T. Pendro, R. Ponkert, M. Travis, J. E. McGough, K. Cronin, N. Saunders, K. Surrec, Rau' 2: B. Hazlett, R. Schwartz, J. DcLozier, S. Bonney, K. lN'lagaroc, M. Turner, R. Zvara, walczak, J. Rupp, C. Greer, G. Schibner, H. Schickel, H. Kush, E. Bielick, K. Horchler, P. Cochran. Rau' 1: S. Watt, G. Kozain, K. Schmidt, Schibner, R. Morris, L. Nakich, S. Rebich, S. Horchler, C. J. Stude, C. Pas, J. Miller, L. Krater, D. Battistella, B. Jaram. Wa. Y I N. MATH CLUB id Row 5. G. Cami, Miss Wood, E. Se ff '-X-v W nor, W. Kratochvil, M. Arlotti, P. j 5 Adomites, P. Kushnar. Row 2: K. Thomas, E. Ank, E. Skalka, K. Blum, D MCNutt, G. Kelly, J. Allsh0use.Rou1 1 A, Kilpatrick, C. Hoffman, F. Chapman, C. Bence, R. Noe, J. Lehosky. 'l::: JUNIOR SCIENCE Row 3: K. Lorenz, D. Walker, P. Miholovich, W. Yennerell, D. Wasko, J. Pratt, S. Soloman, C. Moser, M. Garvas, R, Filkoski, J. G0mb21Ch. R 2: T. Schickel, P. Orange, G. Hizer, N. Kush, D. Serman, C. Goodlin, B. Miller, W. Gleason, R. Froyd, G. Blank, L. Ross, Mr. Rednock. Row B. Lloyd, P. Kessel, L. Lee, D. Hatcher, C. Lloyd, D. Bender, K. Hukill, R. Kauffman, W. Mears, L. Doyle. 74 .Jn . Y. RTS READING SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS 'Vfll SPORTS CLUB 3: E. Niemi, R. Eberlmrclt, C. Tuttle, G. Henkel, j. Cox, J. Bianchetti, H. Painter, H. Getston, B. Orr, J. Durst, W. George, NW. Hassen- R. Agona, j. Linsenlnigler, R, Keffer. Rauf 2: R. Higgins, Af Buterbaugh, T. Luckinich, J, Tornu, A.Kukovich, J. Gass, L. Kepple, A. Rubright, Reustle, R. Wfampler, G. Purfitt, L. Fontana, Robb, Mr. Kukich. Rau' 1: C. Landsperger, T. Blank, M. Klavonick, W. Bigler, K. Bloom, K. J. Grant, S. Kwitoski, L. Busato, D. Ceresa, R. Cronin, J. DeMa.rk. 5 down: C. Noe, D. McClelland, B. Montgomery, K. Kendig. Rau' -1: L. Russell, S. Lynn, P. Messich, N. Swank. Razz' 3: S. Siegfried, .yu f ,VV Q' READING CLUB S. Mast- R. Plcchy, S. Soles. Rau' 2: D. Walters, S. Francis, P. Kucan. Row 1: P. Comeau, D. Yacenich, Mrs. Ralph. ?l . . ., v4.A,:i.4 THTE if E :-: - fi ' SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS Moroz, L. Peters, K. Motil, N. Burtaft, M. Istanish, B. Bukovac, Raw 1: B. DiBiase, S. Galpin, A. McCarrison, P. Harrison, P. Wag- L. Pasquale, M. Kadylnk, S. Brown, K. Blash, C. Hayden, P. Bazala. 2: C. .44 . Y W 75 GIRLS HOBBY BOYS HOB BOYS HOBBY CLUB Row 6: R. Whalen, R. Christ, D Redman, H. Cook, R. Baugh, S. Reutter. Row 5: B. Heasley, J. Hajnosz. Row 4: G. Pfeil, A. Barber, P. Berginc, E, Wierz bowski, P. Bohince, I. Milburn. Raw 3: Z. Ta lor T. Gorman, Y , L. Frye, C. Ciocco, J. Brentzel Row 2.' M. Miller, W. Koka, L. Beaver, R. Yurk. Row 1: E. Kef- fer, B. Hugus, G. Kozain, T. White, J. Parks. 76 GIRLS HOBBY CLUB Rauf 8: L. Antonacci, C. Tuttle, A P. Ferguson. Row 7: D. Modra, P M. Rubino, N. Baughman. Row 6 Wagner, S. Franciose, C. Zatezalo D luska. Row 5: E. Altman, B. Kxst Hearn, P. Bushyager, L. Floreku, T vison. Row 4: J. Marks, D. Show A nick, J. Schultz, G. Kerin. Row 3. J G. Kistler, C. Kifer, P. Palla, B. Sex Smith, S. Heard, P. Hines, L. Pre Row 2.' A. Demorest, L. Kratochv Sandrick, B. Broker, B. Hezlep. C. Reddy, T. Staber. A. HISTORIANS TEE AGE 'f'Y7 H1 an-: A ETH L 3 .21 f. 444 JR. HISTORIANS , K. Shena. Raw 1: Mrs. Horrell, J. Morris, C. Moris, G. Buior, L. Zupancic. NN-...f' , TEENAGE CLUB ow 5: L. Brown, J. Cavnnauglx, R. Nesbitt, M. Mcrtz. Row 4: C. Cline, N. Appleby, E. Geiger, D. Mortimor, L. Pushinsky. Row 3: M. Phillips, . Parson, L. Beaver, K. Renqucst, M. Pervornik. Row 2: K. Beitram, C. Chipak, N. Nesbitt, C. Magill, J. Brissel, D. Beck, S. Lusebrink. Row 1: . Stevenson, I. Zorzi, G. Cox. D. Davis. P. Duffy, M. Baughman, R. Cox, G. Kosoglow, R. Painter, E. Burns. 77 i l 1 I 1 u 3 Dawn: R. Schmuck, M. Brezler, L. Ocepek, S. Devola, P. Delaney. P. Maffessanti. Row 2: K. Lee, S. Detar, I. Close, C. Hay, M. Buko- GEOGRAPHY - TRA EL ATIO AL HO O R SOCI GEOGRAPHY TRAVEL CLUB Row 3: I. Smith, V. Patla, P. Prettiman, B. Kistler, A. Rubino, S. Lomicka, N. Yakovich, R. Care, T. Yeargers, M. E. Sartori, M, Carroll, Todoric, G. Pricener. Row 2: M. Mallik, A. Plecenik, M. A. Senkowski, I.. Cifranic, W. Lamb, D. Previo, K. Stape, D. Rutzm, G. D. Shaffer . Lenart C, Pavetto R. Richert W. Liss D. Shula. Row 1: S. Clmnoski K. Hu hes R. Brownlee H. Hawes S. McFadden, C. .J . , . , , g . , 5 , D. Orr, I. Shaner, J. Miller, J. Nickle, D. McClure, J. Cigich, S. Frye, A. Congoli. . .1 C7 Q3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 3: J. Sokolowski, C. Bryant, L, Whatule, R. M. Kontetta, Miss Peters. Row 2: B. Beltz, P. Devroucle, C. Moffat, J. Miller, K. Turner, M. Parson. Row 1: M. Cham, P. Smith, D. Baloh, M. Redman, C. Edlemen, B. Alonzo, J. Rutan. 78 NATIONAL DR SO S 7 Q Q CHARACTEF SCI-IOLARSHII LEADERSHIP SERVICE 4... CE LITERATURE APPRECIATION COIN COLLECTORS DANCE CLUB 21, R. Albert, D. Allison, L. Alwine, B. Anderson, VU. Anderson, E. Andiorio, R. Banks, S. Bainbridge, R. Barron, M. Bartolomucci. V. Bedont, G. sser, I-I. Bohince, C. Bowers, M. Boynton, V. Bratkovich, R. Brown, J. Brunson, B. Bush, S. Bush, R. Bushyager, S. Cain, G. Cales, L. Calisti, I. mel. G. Churchfield, L. Ciilnciotti, V. Clawson, D. Cole, C. Costellic, A. Crowell, 1. Cunkleman, R. Dence, M. DeSavage, H. Detar, J. DeVincentis, -trich, K. Dinning, I-I. Dixon, N. Doughty, B. Elder, S. Fisher, G. Geiger, J. Geiger, J. Good, W. Good, N. Gornic, B. Grub, S. Heard, M. Hoehl, mam, D. I-Ircsima, M. Irwin, C. jackson, M. jones, D. Kane, S. Kc-be, J. Kelly, R. Kifer, R. Kish, S. Kontetta, D. Kosoglow, J. Kosoglow, B. Kull, check, E. LaSitis, R. Lnylock, C. Leece, B. Lentz, A. Leonard, S. Long, K. Lorenz, D. Lusebrink, B. Magill, T. Marks, T. Matija, J. McClure, F. Mc- C. McLeod, J. McMillan. P. McVickers, J. McWilliams, E. Misner, J. Montgomery, W. Moog, R. O'Connor, S. Otte, R. Paesano, M. Pangallo, S. . Plecenik, L. Popelln, B. Ramsey, L. Rebnric, K. Reddy, P. Reidmiller, L. Rhea, A. Rosser, A. Rometo, D. Sadcller, G. Sadler, B. Sarsfield, R. Schaller, ckel, R. Schultz, F. Sedn, B. Siegfried, J. Slziby, R. Smalley, A. Soles, D. Swencki, A. Stoughton, D. Todd, S. Uram, F. Winslow, R. Yurt, B. Zavaras, R. , M. Cramer, J. Bukovaxc, G. Tholnzls, S. McFadden, T. Martin, R. Stoltz. 9 UUUU 'Ib LITERATURE APPRECIATION COIN COLLECTORS I. Semega, C. Schweikarth, Miss Peters, D. Martin, M. L. Wallace, D. Rupert, D. Valerio, C. Atwoocl,j. Mertz. 5. Ritchey. . 79 'B 1 SPANISH ELECTRGNICS SENIOR HISTOR ffl, Mrs. Malone, N. Palision, J. Zorzi, B. Walker, 1. Vincentis. gf SENIOR HISTORIANS Row 2: M. Phoebe, E. Philips, B. Dober- neck, Mr. Luclwick. Row 1: S. Hajcluk, W. Howell, M. Parson, M. Dailey, L. Mlakar. 80 SPANISH CLUB Shawley, A. Good, C. Beanner, P. Ank, T. Stryclmlski, J. Wfhatule, D. Hardy, M. Yuris. N. s . -gi s . 'lla ' '--, A ,. ELECTRONICS CLUB :fi Row 2: J. Blake, R. Salcsky, D. Ackarcl . fl 1 Bakewell, D. Bochneak, Mr. Tiberi. J. Zahrobsky, D. Geiger, J. Leech, J. 4 D. Hizer. .5. Q v .9- USIC APPRECIATION SENIOR SCIENCE TRI-HI-Y S HI-Y SENIOR SCIENCE ow 2: J. Hamilton, R. Bohinc, P. Gem- rdt, W. Suleslcy, M. Brown, B. Soltis, M. atik, Mr. Forringer. Raw 1: W. Mayo, . Caler, J. Redman, L. Wagner, XV. Van Ir ' -I - I' e B. Veroncsi, A. Berbei. Q, , X I 3: W. Vcahmnn, E. Mock, T. Barr, W. Gongaware, R. Pfeil, R. Mock, R. Rometo, B. Turner. Rau' 2: M. Strychalski, J. Snyder, W. Diernert, Ickes, K. Neale, M. Biclick, M. Gotich, L. Newhouse, C. Lewis, D. Beanner, Mr. Fenton. Rauf 1: A. Thodey, C. Vogel, N. Frye, M. Snyder, Pressley, B. Ickes, M. McSwiney, M. Borgo, M. Modery, M. Watkiss. TRI-HI-Y 8: HI-Y Raw 3: A. Bold, P. Waibel, J. Miller, C. Ayers, T. Lang, A. Yerina, S. Kistler, R. Doucls. Row 2.' K. Van Dyke, B. Towle, C. Cochran, A. Cummins, J. Baughman, L. Watt, N. Earhart, Mr. Ross. Row 1: K. Toniolo, M. Martin, S. Palmer, L. Palmerfj. Miller, D. McElwain, C. Brecht. . - H l SENIOR F.H.A. JU IOR F. ' r 5 q i SENIOR F.H.A. Row 3: K. Bohince, M. Yakovich, R. Logero, G. Stankewich, D. Thomas, C. Bronick, 1. Charlesworth, D, Barton, K. Hodder, D. DeStefano, Robb, P. Otterson, V. Kratochvil, R. McKain. Rau' 2: A. Meneghini, K. Bohince, D. Berlin, L. Grubb, C. Harper, K. Brown, A. Uherelc. J. K. Grace, B. A. Hughes, J. McIntyre, S. Gotich, P. Beck, K. Stape, H. Kull, Mrs. Bengal. Row 1: S. Rees, G. Suylor, D. Klebingot, D. G. MacCurdy, P. Crowell, B. Siegfried, C. Kish, N. Livingston, P. Leonard, C. Dunmire, C. Miller, H. Painter, C. Lutz. JUNIOR r.H.A. Row 3: C. Modra, J. Painter, T. S. Snyder, E. Sandrick, J. Sandrick, P. Plechey, A. M. Sturm, V. Falla, S. Painter, N. McKuin, D. Halucka, D. R zardi. Row 2: K. Barefoot, J. Ramage, C. Moravetz, M. L. Bohince, P. Yaros, L. King, R. Lloyd, D. Kunkelmnnn, D. Dubulis, M. Chilko, Hugus, H. Berger, Mrs. Stewart. Row 1: R. M. Orange, P. Skallos, M. Benish, D. Mahkovic, D. Cutshall, C. A. Sadler, C. Lanatti, J. Albert, Kimble, F , Bendle, J. Larson, D. Bouch. 82 A., TURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ART FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 3: M. Mem. J. Slmffcr, L. Ader. B, Bushyager, T. Milliren, D. Matthews, L. Jones, B. Kistler, E. Kuznik, B. Roney, J. Bartus, J. Belak, R. Row 2: J. Butler, R. Taylor, F. Soltys, D. Ellis, E. Gornilc, J. Phillippi, K. McYXfilliams, R. Rigney, K. Rosyak, K. Jones, T. Drakulic, E. D, Kinzey, Mr. Dorsey. Row 1: J. Stoughton, J. Kupcheck, J. Schickel, C. McLeod, R. Altman, R. Gothart, A. Stoughton, H. Parfitt, W. K. Sumner. L III! W, ART CLUB 3: C. Galley, K. Stevens, J. Fagan, J. Kish, E. Good, C. Leonard. G. Hayes, S. I.lI'2lIT1, J. Fry, J. Volker, D. Scheuerle, T. Litrun, J. Rizzarcli, D. Rm'2' 1. 1 . ' . . M. Vogt, B. Bxttustclll, J. Ruoff, D. Haubrlch, P. We1g,htn1an,. E. Watson, J. Stoughton, E. Thompson, C. Rosyak, R. McDowell, J Miss Beaufort. Raw 1: B. Foster, B. Greer, V. Eakman, 'M. Boyd, M. Cline, B. Zackel, D. Ashe, D. Fry, A. Lebbano, D. Baloh, Yates, D. White. 83 1' DRAMA GUILD ATIO AL THESPIAN SOCIETY Ol' ill 4? V DRAMA GUILD Row 3: K. A. Bohnice, E. Dubulis, P. Devroude, P. Davis, M. Bryant, C. Moffat, R. Douds, E. Nesbitt, L. Bailey, D. Beck, K. Herrholz, Devroucle, D. Baird, D. Galpin. Rau-' 2: I, Miller, B. Beltz, B. Ramage, S. Stamford, C. Edelman, M. Cham, E. Blum, B. Messalle, A. B. Alonzo, L. Yacenich, P. Mahkovic, B. Bakewell, Mrs. Peer. Row 1: K. Cham, L. Wfhatulc, D. Klebingot, G. MacCurdy, D. Hopkinson Yates, A. Kushnar, P. Cavanaugh, J. Sokolowski, S. Swencki, J. Butler. 1 NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Back Row: Mrs. Peer, Ken Cham, Tony Devroude. Franz Row: Bark Rauf: Mrs. Peer, Dave Baird, Larry Whatule, jim Varacalli Donna Walker, joan Sokolowski, Kathy Terkel, Diane Hopkinson. Front Row: Steve Swencki, Bonnie '4Bakewell, Evelyn Blum, Kenn V Herrholz. 84 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA l l 'l i 1 1 5: I. Regina, J. Supancic, L. Gressman, G. l FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Ioppolo, R. M. Coy, J. Watt, K. Turner, D. Clemens, L. Helly, M. Lang, S. Klingensrnith, Mclilwnin, L. Martz, S. Light, C. Sloan, L. Sugent, M. A. Radakovich. Row 2: C. Loughry, M. Hubish, P. Lloyd, R. Ocepek, C. LaCaria, Irwin M. King, C. Rudick, P, Regina, B. J. Gess, P. Smith, J. Sokolowski, B. Alonzo, P. Barton, P. Cavanaugh, H. Shaffer, K. Lamb, D. llllan, Miss Horcholic. Row I.' 5. Betts, M. Muse, K. Nedley, B. Miller, B. A. Brissel, B. J. Costellic, S. Barclay, R, M. Kqntetta, L. Kohl, Irwin, P. Baginski, D. Byers, M. A. Sosinski, E. Ceol. - E E gi BBE FS' 5 . .... . ..... ....... ......... . U T U R E USINESS EAQIERS MERlcA Q The FBLA, a national organization for busi- :ss students, was formed in -Penn Joint only year ago. Since then, it has come to be a 11-organized and respected group. The pur- Ese of the club is to prepare students for place- ent in the business world. The first major udertaking of the newly organized chapter was e publication of the TOMAI-IAXWK, the onthly newspaper. Attending the regional con- :ntion at Munhall and participating in the intests proved to be an interesting and pleasant zperience. The entire membership enjoyed a ip to Pittsburgh and a spring banquet. This year the FBLA has accomplished a few ew projectsg namely, doing secretarial work for ie teachers and sponsoring a dance and bake le. The FBLA again took part in contests at the inventions. The final activity of the year was a Lnquet. I- Bnck Row: Rae Ann Vesco, Rose Marie Coy. Front Row: Kathy Nedley, Joan Watt. 85 Y i I LIRSES y NATIO AL FORENSIC LEAG l l l NURSES CLUB Row 3: H. O'Connor, M. Messich, J. Null, K. Matrisch, B. Kistler, J. McIntosh, P. Mclntosh, K. McGrath, D. Lint, V. Kifer, M, Magill, C nick, J. Rutan, S. Rogers. Row 2: K. Appleby, C. Molnar, D. Mitol, M. L. Saddler, E. Yzicenich, P. Mahkovic, M. A. Dunnini. H. Hearn, R ver, B. Pifer, P. Schweikarth, J. A. W8llklCC, A. Rc-be-rg, Mrs. DeSz1vage. Ron' 1: M. Gestler, L. McElwain, P. Kistler, L, Zicrslci, S, Whiteh- Yates, C. Bryant, J. Susa, S. Matthews. E. -I. Todd, S. Taylor, L. Fairfull. l l i i I r- l hand- 'H yi NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE . Raw 3: S. Todoric, R. White, J. Blake, G. Sadler, D. Painter, B. Ferrari, B. Harden, R. Guy, G. I-Iohman, B. Dobernick, C. Ayers, J. Ruoff, Irwin. Row 2: P. Mahkovic, L. Yacenich, B. Bakewell, M. Modery, J. Sokolowski, P. Smith, F. Bendle, C. jaclcs0n,'D. Bnloh, D. .Kl1X'C, S. Keb J. Miller, M. Redman, Miss Saglirne. Row 1: C. Edelman, M. Cham, J. Miller, B. Messalle, G. MncCurdy, D. Klehmgot, D. Hopkinson, O, Ylll M. Muse, J. Sokolowski, B. Beltz, P. Devroude, J. Mclntyre, P. Weightiiian. 86 EXPLORERS J. Kelly, D. Stewart. i EXPLORERS 3: R. Wfhitc. T. Ki1N'F3D. J. Beech, R. Gothnrt. J. Davis, K. Anthony, K. Kifer. R. Kistler. Rau' 2: Mr. King, Mr, Mochnick, W. Keffer, S. odoric, D. Thornton, M. Litrun, N. DcVincentis, A. Keehnle, j. Blake, Mr. Romero. Run' I.- J. Costellic, A. Soles, M. Kovsky, J. Kosoglow, D. The combined efforts of the Nurses Cluh :md Explorers have resulted in this fine display of food and clothing for the needy. Z' '- .? V...- Talcing care of the flag is one of the many services of the Explorers. NFL members plan for future debates. 87 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO RIFL Row 3.' J. Modra, H. A. Pendro, Walton, R. RIFLE CLUB Montrose, C. Nichols, W. Keffer, R. Poth, J. Nickle, J. Fruehsmrfer, R. Jnrnm, W, Gnrver, W. Eaton, J. Matthews, M. Costellic, J Rubright. Row 2: L. Soltys, B. Hetrick, L. Wilson, F. Cigich, K. Dietrich, H. Millircn, M. Schultz, W. Izukusik, J, Rigney, R. Painter W. Cinti, S. Todoric, D. Livingston, Mr. Hebrank. Row 1: P. Wanczuk, K. Rugh, J. Myers, G. Snmlrick. P. Winslow, T. Florey, F Wierzbowski, C. Devroucle, J. Crescenzo, R. Page. VARSITY P 7 E ,lg 525 Wutt R 7'lClxLl T Pltrlck I qllilfll J Buch M Lntrun R Sfiddler D Koboglow R Huynosl D Blqeh J D1vns,T Semor D Blush N Cook B Ihumls K klfcr L Kxfcr G lonscof Rnu 2 D Lawther B I'c1r:1r1 J Soltys C Burtoft 'I Chuppe R Brxssel D Relgnnn S Kuncfuvskn J I-lltfn j BIOXND D Hull M Zncrikl R Kendlg J Krutofzl M1 Onder Rau I R Wfhite J Zackel T Cos 3 M Kovslq M Luc: B Bunch P Kelly -I Utzmm B Bukoslxx P Guger R Comunale J Smuch Row 7 A Mcneghxm C Bryant E R 'lhozms J' Gucobln R Holme: B Mucfka D Sxddler H Le-sl1::r Rau 1 Kurck D Ixemerer B Sullzvan H Snyder B Bratkovxch UIUC. Yoon! lfvstf BJRYI an ouvi X ff ff xx Q , M A , if 2?5f31 'r fxfwi I iii 2 at L' it J - I ' 2 W . .. . A f ,fs., fvfi5-1 . . , , .4 : H, -All-'Wx . , ,.., A , 2,12 k. w iw- L LJ , 'gf wfdlvif' iyjigf - 'Nix 'K Qu , l 'Y . ' is vu lt's all HEAR N O EVIL SEE NO EVIL SPEAK NO EVIL In today's challenging world, the old axiom, Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil, can no longer be followed by Americans. This is a crucial time of challenge and crisis. We Americans cannot sit back and watch history being made around us. We must make the history! With talk of inflation, missiles, space, unemployment, rockets, medical aid, and disarmament, We must not waste our most valu- able of resources, our youth. In order that our youth may solve the problems of today and live in peace and prosperity, they must receive the best education that it is possible to give them. Hear no evil. Evil must be heard and then crushed by wisdom and knowledge learned in toclay's modern educational in- stitutions. Then evil may be seen and eliminated by new methods taught to and conceived by today's students. And evil will be spoken of in classrooms. From the classroom come new solutions to the evil in the world. Educating the youth of today should be uppermost in our minds for whomever has the better education will eventually run the government of our country. The youth of today will meet the challenge of today's modern world for they are better equipped f , to handle problems than anyone ever before. KJ l if 4 .Ik.fit:2:gfIi,'1fgEt'-.3,. t -,,,. ul ni-A L. ,. ff FN-W-f It N m:GE,:.,1q1-ex . lf 1 I-. . N - - 'QF N ariiwa 'u V I. Y' ix Q X' - ll 'll xg l Sn 1 L if '! gg' il, J -K ' - L' fy-fr I it i f ,fff ml X, . , st . gs- A ,H ' . X W. ' '31 xxgtx. J- ' ' 'lil 'I , g 7f' xx 4,1 0 Xlxcm 6 x ' x X ' .' P f. , , -, , l - V.-rl, X I 2- VN I x,1 tix, E f e it X ,, - ' s'51'i, t,,,J'igL, , , . - r ,..-x -12 1 ., ' xi 0,- Q-... T 4 ' 'i .. X Q v x, .-1 1 4 g1, If - S - . - a-fr' ',' fields which give us life and great productive mines Penn Township High School with classic monumental lines. Paul, this isn't Dress-Up Day. in a day's work l a , ilu-'X f I Remember THIS eagle ! X or was MX aboata E 'Y oudxaow .-gl: . I Q nk and o, G Mn 5.5- K . an 908015 was l '40 .max i 1 Languages for all Today, in a time of turmoil, there is much need for understanding our foreign friends. Language cannot, and must not, be a barrier between us and our neigh- bors of other parts of the world. We find that under- standing other peoples ideas and customs is of great help in dealing with them. The first step in this Process is learning their language. At the present, our school offers the classic Latin, two romance languages, French and Spanish, a recent addition to the language depart- ment, German, and, of course, English. Parlez-vous frangzis? 5? gains Weak go 900 Sprechen Sie Deutsch? if Dicisne tu Latinam. 94 HKU' lvl 'IRI' lluila' MN rs -A aku 4,-i .safari E Habla usted Espahol? O O Academic Sublects The Academic, or College Preparatory, Course is in- tended to prepare the student for higher learning. Em- phasis is placed on science and math, the basic funda- mentals in the Space Age. Doctors, nurses, lawyers, edu- cators, astronomers, mathematicians, and technologists are just a few of the professions that stem from the academic group. Such careers as these are achieved with the help of this course, which is geared for the college- bound student. Qs f z Oo ft- ,. 146 tba 4,019 1 :gat Is me answer 6x4-9x3-Zx2+ llx-12? lab Ferrari and Bob Harden review the fundamental relations the trigonometric functions. K 'ti . -,f1 , ' 'fill , g T-ffiieif W, ' If,-,Z ft 5255: 'i'.1'?' - 1. 'AFFWEH E1-'Mil li ' '- 1 -5. ' flfn' it 'fl 1' . 'A it - 4 ag, Y ri l Hey, Beth, what's the answer? 95 prepare for higher Iearnin . If it grows, it's biology And if it's Mr. Tiberi's class, it's general science. 96 'J' If it mixes, it's chemistry . If it d0esn't work, it,s physics . Liang. .. Commercial Subjects produce The Commercial Course endeavors to prepare the stu- nts for the many challenges ol' the business world. Cnly best qualified students are apt to be accepted by busi- ss executives in this modern world of today with its erchanging horizons. Two of the most important assets looked for in an -to-date, efficient office employee are speed and ac- racy. An individual who is responsible, dependable, and able of performing his duties will be the one who is likely to succeed. .Q H 1 -11011 In isnt smiling, Mxybe her debits md credits nent bal- 1-il r 'I' 2 '-,N-. Faster, Faster-watch the errors! J., i.-Q Do the bookkeeping students really work this hard? The outlines must be proportioned exactly as they should be-look at that smile! 97 'Y i l l 4,1 , efficient and reliable business leaders v 41 ll-' P34 V' ei A,-,,.4'v LvJ-J Rick receives typing certificate. Linda decided she would rather be 11 meclmnic than il secretary. fl Can I interest you in a camera ? Johann demonstrates how to make a doll. ,-. S. , , Industrial Arts Teaches Applicable Skills and Tech niq ues 4,,.,,:' is-J1l,.,19, 4' T f,,-.. -' ,., ..- ' ' SHOP Mr. Egidi teaches Earl Lasitis how to operate the lathe. Ir. Hebrank offers a suggestion to this mechanical drawing udent. you were sent to the shop to get a hammer for some repair job -around school, would walk into a world of pounding, sawing, and buzzingg of nails, wood and saw dust. Skillful hands, a watchful eye, and good instruction help boys in shop class to make their projects in which they can take pride. The course helps boys to be able to do practical jobs around the house. A L1 just a little more sanding will do the trick. All right, boys, apply what you've learnedg and for heaven's sake, don't blow a fuse! .R g? fl A . fnnm lf wi l iff V' 1 rl' in MECHANICAL DRAWING To the student who is planning a career in any phase of drafting, this course, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Hebrank, is a definite must. To meet the ever-changing face of the modern world, we find ourselves in constant need of more skilled draftsmen, design- ers, and architects. This course is designed to teach the basic funda- mentals of mechanical drawing and' to prepare the student for more advanced college courses. The mechanical drawing course is divided into two parts, first and second year. In first year mechanical drawing, one learns to draw the fundamentals of construction. The second year is concerned with structural design and architectural drawings. 99 Vocational Courses Offer Practical Experience B 'V Y, This is how it's done. These are some of the wreaths that the Home Economics Department displayed at Christmas time. just like grandma used to make. I00 lgggg.. The first fitting. HOME ECONOMICS Home economics is the mestic science of making caring for the home. Teacl of this course strive to imp upon their pupils the import: of understanding and dextc in establishing their own ho in the future. Emphasis is pl on the many techniques of cc ing and sewing. Deboran Harris receives her B Crocker Award from Mrs. Bengel Y, -, W MLM.. ining Students in Home Economics and Agriculture ff, e. f Skilled hands operate the metal lathe. 'A f AGRICULTURE Farming methods have come a way since the day of the plow. Modem ma- X ever malqing the ' 511 lf An odd moment cluxing Ag class. X 'L 's job a less strenuous one. boys taking the agricul- course learn to set up and various types of farm ma- ,.r.-n--L Is this part of the course? The boys also learn the art of wood- No, they're not making horse shoes! Working- , Y Q ' lOl ii' 't 1187 A'-H-'S-Sf' 1,-,5-.ill . -'ra' - any-A F' ' ,.- 1 ,DRIVER'S EDUCATION The objectives of driver's education are to develop good sportsmanship, habits, and attitudes on the part of the driver. A student receives 30 clock hours of class- r o o m instruction. Then he receives six hours of practice driv- ing and twenty hours of observation time in the driver's educa- tion car. Only a JOURNALISM The journalism course is designed to give the student a better appreciation of the place and function of the newspaper in modern life and to supply certain standards by which to measure journalistic excellencies and faults. One important phase stresses the ability to read a newspaper intelligentlyg to recognize and evaluate propaganda as suchg to help each student to become an exact- ing readerg and eventually to demand and sup- port the better newspaper. In this class one learns theory and puts it' into action by writing articles for the local newspaper. The articles are then X cut from the newspaper and pasted into a scrap- book for posterity. l loz if Special Classes Round GEOGRAPHY This year a new course was added to the alret wide choice of electives-geography. The . dent attends lectures and takes an active part the presentation of material. Demonstrations, 1 this one of an African irrigation system, are frequ in this lively classroom. Dull statistics come al when reports and charts are presented before students. As a pleasant diversion, the classes went a trip to Buhl Planetarium to see a geography exh and a sky show. .L limited number of students may be scheduled in the courseg therefore, pre- ference is given in order of class senior- ity. One of the re- quirements that must be fulfilled in the course is an eye exami- nation, and Mr. Cor- tazzo administers a preliminary testing. ,r . ine Curricular Program SPECIAL ARTS The purpose of special arts is to further interest and understanding of art in our lives, to learn to appreciate art, and to train for a vocation in art. The students study the five elements of good design -line, form, space, texture, and color. New ideas are always welcome. Some of these new aspects are: clay projects, woodcrafts, pictures made with feath- ers, and ceramics. A trip to the Pittsburgh Art Gal- lery is an annual event which is looked forward to by all special arts students. SPECIAL SPEECH CLASS Every Tuesday Mr. Fried comes to the high school to assist boys and girls who have difficulty in mak- ing certain sounds when speaking. Some speech defects are im- possible to overcome completely, but through constant read- ing practices and ex- ercising the tongue, students may and D ff .ssl .- .ii 5s.-.' usually do improve their voices. Mr. Fried's assistance has proven beneficial in many cases. Through him students who suf- fer with impairments of speech have gained a better knowledge and understanding of their problems and are better able to improve upon it. LW' SPEECH AND DRAMATICS Dramatics and speech are integral parts of the education at P.j.H.S. Dramatic courses teach a student the arts of applying make-up, play selection, casting, rehearsing, lighting, stagecraft, costuming, publicity, facial and body movements, voice control, and prompting. The art of applying make-up as demonstrated in the picture is a very important aspect in a good dramatics course. Each year students select a scene from a play, cast, direct, and act in it so that they might gain practical experience in acting. Speech, too, involves a great deal of tedious but rewarding work. Selling speeches, informa- tive speeches, demonstration speeches, and the fundamentals of parlaimentary procedure are in- cluded in this instructive class. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Phyllis Peer, the students enjoy an informal, but enlightening class. '03 Health and Physical Education Clas i PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical education is an important part of modern program of general education. Its sigi cance cannot be emphasized too much. This co teaches accepted rules of courtesy and sportsmans an appreciation of outdoor life, and the cultiva of life-long recreational interests. In addition, phy education gives the student experience in living as member of a group, as well as an individual. Conditioned muscles and expert guidance from the physical education instructors produce this gymnastic feat of perfection. IO4 This was the exciting playoff of the senior boys annual basketball tournament Mr. Kelly's and Mr. Magee's gym classes. Even King Cheops, Pharoah of ancient Egypt, didn't have a pyramid like this. .f,, an Imperative Part of Learning HEALTH Scientific research in rc-cent years has so increased knowledge that today everyone enjoys health unheard of in previous generations. The health has a double task: It assists the student in gain- an intelligent understanding of the human body mind in order to maintain good healthg and at the time, it couples the students knowledge with a to achieve the highest degree of physical and fitness. Wfhile infectious disease is being brought control, mental illness and emotional disturbance to increase in this complex Space Age. Heart has become the leading cause of death todayg has become our second most dangerous killer. The of instances of disease can be reduced, to a extent, by the simple measure of learning to live These are only a few of the challenges modern education faces today. Drifting along with the tumbling tumbleweed Q-22:1 2 g.g, . class becomes more interesting with the use of . ,.-..-.4 ,,Y, .. Mrs. Humes instructs Pat in giving artificial respiration A L Services and Service Groups Play a Major easier, doesn't it, Wally? .Z Sixteen tons of Number 9 coal . . This dolly makes farting 100 lb. bags of sugar a lot Typ l 4 l Pause for a minute before the lunch bell ringg, 1 . 'NJ vlf ., q F frJL4lL,?B.L.l'e-L: .ue XV.ut . . . No sweepn da dirt under rug! Bread and butter are part of the minimum requirement of e A lunch. C F ul, e A daily job-filling the candy machine. e Dail Activities tyr- to see whether students have excusetl at P..l.H O O L, Mrs. Molinero gives counsel to a newcomer, Janet Walker. is just another job of our truant officer, Seslar. their permanent record cards. school nurse, Mrs. DeSavage, weighs and measures girls for Llata Mrs, Lutz announces happenings for the clay. She reminds the students of any unusual events or changes in schedule. , l l Betty Ickes is borrowing a college bulletin from Mr. King. fl i l l l m ,l warg gm: I07 Our Student Council Inltlated Man New Ideas Raw 3: H. Snyder, F. Ament, D. Ceresa, G. Pricemen R Jackson C Woocls D Bochneak C Kish P Atlomites B Ramsey E S Kunkleman. Row 2: J. Kelly, R. Prady, C. Moroz, K Thomas P Devroudc B Beltz M Parson C Vo el S Deyola B Todoric V. Patla, S. Chanoski, C. Goocllin, Mr. Rometo. Row 1 T Rising A Menegheni E Joyce Myers, C. Bryant, L. Dunny, D. Baloh, I .I 3 I This was a typical scene at P-IHS on Tag Day. Marty looks as though he isn't too happy with the whole idea. Every member of the student body was invited to at- tend, an open meeting of the Student Council.. The students were free to participate by voicing opinions on important matters. I08 f A H 4 X THE PFNNANT, a newly established proj- in Penn omt, was first published in 1959 the FBLA Since the first issue was published distributed THE PENNANT, has come a capable staff was chosen by Mr. Korey, new sponsor, to build the newspaper into it is presently. It now has a new look, to the fact that it is printed by a printing for it was formerly done on a mimeo- machme Pictures are another new addi- to the paper. The Pennant Donned a New Look NEWSPAPER i it . at Everyone seems to be pleased with their new assignments. NEWSPAPER Janice Semega, typing editor, proofreads the copy as Donna Berlin types. Today THE PENNANT is a part of Penn joint High School. Its sponsor and staff have worked diligently and co-operatively to make the newspaper a worth while and interesting project-one enjoyed by both student body and faculty. 3 I Smith j.Wl1atulc, M. Yuris, K. Nedley, N. Livingston, M. Yakovich, R. Logero, G. Stankewich, D. Thomas, N. Earhart, P. Regina, hinc D. Berlin, K. M. Bohinc, S. Betts, E. Ceol, P. Cavanaugh, D. DeStefano. Row 2: M. Muse, A. Uherek, K. Brown, E. Blum, J. P Smith, K. Irwin, M. King, C. Rudick, C. Wliitenian, J. Millerf P. Davis, B. J. Gess, M. Sosinskig D. Byers, P.'Baginski, B. A. Mr Korey. Row 1: B. Miller, L. Grubb, C. Harper, C. Dunmire, P. Kistler, J. Bordogna, J. Sokolowski, H. Painter, J. Regina, R. M. J Irwin, C. A. Caroselli, A. Kushnar, M. Fletcher, S. Barclay. gyw It ill lll I09 Librarians Assumed Responsibilit of Library Proced :ii Q -ue-v Rauf 3: Miller, F. Bendle, M. Carrall, J. Good, M. Borgo, D. Kunkelmann, D. Cutshall, A. Plecenik. Rau' 2: P. Smith, J. Solcolowski, M. Senkowski, V. Patla, M.. E. Bukovac, M. Snyder, D. Horchler, C. Krupp, Mrs. Nock. Rlill'l1.' D. Rizzardi, C. Bartolomucci, S. Chanoski Frye, N. Frye, A. Congoli. LIBRARIANS The Librarians are interested in obtaining 1 knowledge' in many subjects. They do not meet club days, but they do have occasional rneeti throughout the school year. The members volun n '1 I their services, although there is a certain requ c f 2 L ment that must be upheld at all times. The stud must have substantial'marks ini their subjects be they are permitted to give up.their study h Students get acquainted with the library proced by doing varied jobs throughout the library. La they assume the responsibility of managing desk. The students profit greatly from their perience in performing their library tasks. acquire fundamental methods of working Out lems for themselves. Mrs. Nock, Mr. Corl, and library assistants are busily doing their tasks as Lou Ader decides to take out a book. This assignment calls for material from the magazine file, says ' Joan Sokolowski to Patty Smith. P- IIO Glr s Friday Gain Efficiency in Office Practice e shtcts must be run off on the mimeograph 3142532728 103 ?I3V4 IIIIDBISQDZI , 1 Q . ... . i mt Q GIRL FRIDAY This group of ambitious girls has been invaluable to Mr. King and Mr. Rometo in the attendance office. Doing such things as typing, filing, collecting and checking attendance reports, and picking up and delivering messages is a lot of workg but the girls seem to enjoy it. Morning and afternoon, these girls are constantly on the go. It isn't a matter of all worlc and no play, however, for the girls do have various get-togethers now and then. l V ' Jfmfi An efficient office cannot exist without an orderly filing system. K. Ocepek, J. Morris, Mr. Rometo. Row 1: N. Livingstong O. Yates, J. Vozel, R. IGHIVCI, iiiv Helpful Groups . . . Stage Crew, Fire Pa Left to Right: M. Altenbaugh, B. Schweikarth, C. Woods, C. Wilcher, H. Banks, D. Beck. Sealed: R. Sloan. FIRE PATROL The Fire Patrol, one of the oldest organizations in the high school, has a reputation of being reliable and con- stantly on the alert. The group, under the supervision of Mr. john Kelly, is respon- sible for seeing that the school is evacuated quickly, and that the fire extinguishers and water hoses are manned dur- ing, a fire drill. The boys chosen for the club are usually athletes who have earned a letter in foot- ball, basketball, or golf. The Fire Patrol is responsible for seeing that every room has instructions on how to evacu- ate the building. They also serve on the sch0ol's Civil Defense program. ll2 STAGE CREW The Stage Crew is an w 1 valuable organizati PJHS. To become a me a boy must have some chanical and electrical The Stage Crew assists various school functions cluding assemblies, lyc and plays. They make the tings for plays, move ture, adjust microphones, eved calm the jangled 1 of those persons in the semblies. Under the guidance of Mr. M Egidi, the Stage Crew done a marvelous job. Q11 s.i.'.,,goooog, , FII El . T Ar ,. 1 FIRE PATROL Row 3: D. Kemerer, R. Holmes, D. Saddler, P. Kelly, J. Utzman, R. Thomas, W. Sullivan, P. Geiger, Beech. Row 2: J. Giacobbe, E. Joyce, W. Barosh, R. Marefka, J. Smuch, H. Lesher, A. Istanish, Mr. Kell Rauf 1: A. Meneghini, J. Kurek, j. Reidmiller, F. Ament, J. Hazlett, H. Snyder, D. Painter, J. Kish. jeetionists, and Ushers PRojEcT1oN1sTs For those boys interested operating the visual aids I l l . T.. Jv- '. ar,- , ,Q A , iipment in the high school, s club is very important. i e Projectionists learn to l erate- tape recorders, the rious makes of projeCtOfS. ll film machines, record yers, and opaque projector. tter mastering these ma- ines, the boys assist those chers who wish to use them d also keep the machines good working condition. s the operation of these achines is difficult, it is no b for a novice. Under the rection of Mr. Paul King, e boys become quite skilled running the vital equip- ent. V - , e ' i . K.-- Row 3: M. Wells, W. Kaczmarkiewicz, G. Facini, T. Rising, B. Richert, C. Kish, B. Rowland, K. Anthony. Rauf 2: T. Kavrang L. Ellig, D. Mcvililliams, R. MacCurdy, D. Wallace, V. Bush, P. Filko, Mr. King. Rau' 3: F. Brinton, T. Dudek, R. Ritchey, G. McCarrison, P. Vaglia, T. Prettiman, R. Hallowell. I USHERS The Ushers Club is one of those indispensable organiza- tions around our school. Ush- ers are on duty for plays, Par- ents Night, Baccalaureate, and Commencement, seeing that people are seated com- fortably. The club is under the capable direction of Mr. Paul King. Ushers work hard to make people comfortable, but always manage to have fun. 3: J. Irwin, B. J. Costellic, P. Barton, B. Alonzo, E. Blum, J. Watt, D. Clemens, K. Turner, S. F Whitehead. Row 2: Mr. King, A. Meneghini, K. A. Bohince, J. Terkel, M. A. Bohince, J. Shawley, D. Killian, J. Rutan, A. Tuttle, D. DeStefano. Row 1: C. Harper, P. Crowell. E. Ceol. S. Barclay. M. A. Sosinski, A. Uherek, B. A. Hughes, K. Grace, J. Regina. I I3 1 r .ill .YQ I IQ r 1 . 1 ' 'S gd - . E rf x N X '1. X 1 1 ,X VI' F 5 x 'N 1, - , ' ' Y ' . ., . Xi , Q . fXw1uMw 1WfPik ,I . e , J, .K-, Q ,1 Y if nxt '. I f - F -X. ' 4: , ' 1 -. 5: '-:-'. ' fp' Wi' A - H , ax X. J , 1 . .fn I gfiiia 4..f..,.H F I ., XE HQf!lggu, nun!!!- 5 - ' 4' - ' f, '?,1'i'E2 :f-.-'f- 1 X. gQ4iiQg.i., gni,g,g,, . illllll mlllll 1 ,I f xx wif 1 F 5.121 Y f ' ' , .qw A 54, , . if! Jg ffm :.:g2Tf.Q T- 1 . wk '-,gi E Y -:L I ff l L' -V Q A f f ' ,,, ., , 45 ,J 'X Mb jx E ffl if I-'P 4 x lf H' F5 ff? 95 59 If 4 L A if J Q11 .E R 16 X Y fir MEFF vu ,fr l 4 s if L lVHF?y 'Eng 1'-1 X' 'Wa H k M X-I HIP W r , t W Juiwjvf an I Y I s' ,N 7' Rf Tmdph A WE27' in in L tal-M112 :F 2 .4 QT I 'M' u' L i51'f23, IL yt 'I Ag, su I Q If Exgiigha 13. 1 .1 -.I , ...L. ff? lllwllllllif' LRU an I wunrxa Tut, tut, mustn't touch. Irwin, one of the Pirates' most faithful fans, thrills at this headline. - ,A ..l.4, Wil'-'1 ,t T. -- Q :ssh 'A 1- xii i 63 L gh ,M wa. of Ni J . , Siesta time in math class for joe Kish. I5 Mr. Pei-ich planning to retire soon? 6. ' A-.1 3' g - -. .,-fer-m.-f ,--, ,. .-V ' ri ' 4' 'Hl1' -A :Q.LiLe.l.L.--A 'J' ' ...-. '- .L 4' . 4.. Don seems quite worried because of the new way Bob Redman is driving. lI5 I8 X f I I X BDU! IIIYBQLI- ALS X! XX fi ' 4 f , . Q l v A vt. f' A ,I , 1' :V ' . . - 1 I It V W v , 'Q '-P. - ' ' I ' 4 ' f n , ' ' 5 , . L W ,j t 9 X I . J, A 1 1? ' .1 .JL , , V 5 , pk 3 I ' ' 1 ', A I Q' ' ll H ' 4 ' q i V , e I ' 'rm' I. 1 I r I , W , : .X . ' 4 - o wtf .f 1' 4, ' , r ' I A I ' . s Q '. I I ' '?' , ' ,, I U .3 W r f v ' ,, v , , qt, - . 4 ,L ' w .' L , . ' , l . , ,. Y , I -m +4 A , 'X . - 1 ' ' ' . 1 - ! . Tv ' .' ' - , , , al. 1',.., . 'wx ui. -' , A fy f 1 -!- 4' 71 , V qu JL' . . 1-N I l 1 'V' L I 'V ' fp- at-1 .ry .-R' L fm, .. xgmif 4 .1iL.,:'l yi ' -5 V' gl 'gg ' .JJ GH' .- 4-yu -1 N-,mf .,'-VQ4' , A -A 4 1 Ls r., -1, Q2 as 1 54 ,V lwqqil' 'UH' gp w'1l'xf j -4 4h .' 'Q' 'V u m,-JN . 'af 4.7 , ' I ' . . -5 Q n A Ti .f .e Q--, , 'V 'f' A f A 'L 41 V' ff N 'y , . ' . 1- I P, , 1, ,I -, '-' X fn' gl A, V-'f -ii Y ,U l '., A' Q I I' if . nqsfgaas .4 Q A-1 J ' ur C 'J sf s Q .4 Au' .Er-Q L v- 1 ' .- ' ' +1 f Y. K 1. . 4' 'S ' f V ,Qt ,I , If I ,. ' 1 4 1 L , 'F ,, 0 ' J i ., if 4 . 5 , i it F jk X if 0 ,A lf' 4,5 - 7 ',w - A O sm -asm X -Q.-. ..-4, Toni Martinellig Janet Susag Carol Moffatg Lorraine Dunny, Head Majoretteg Linda Koontzg Rose Ann Logerog Gwen MacCurdy. V7 Each fall our majorettes toil arduously toward improving their routines for football season. During this school year, under the expert super- vision of Mrs. Florence Humes, the activities of the busy majorettes included halftime enter- tainment at football games, marching for the spring concert, and participating in the highly successful pep meetings. Helping to decorate for the Christmas Ball was a diversion from their work that proved to be fun. T-N... GWEN MacCURDY JANET SUSA- OUR PEP RALLIES ., ,Q 1 bi l -.... .....-..+2mi '1 ii-3 l. sul!-th. - ,fin-., fri .,. . , ietti-Will, +SWZ-itzia-s '. v v.i.-5e.it.r...- . CHEERLEADER .K VR Fl 1. PTAI JULIANE SLATER N JNA KLEMNGOT I e X 'N X ,. Gt KAREN SEIBEL r-.kv Karen Seibel, Sandy Rogers, Iuliane Slater, Donna Klebingot, Judy Rutan, Patty Ank. As the rest of the student body took it easy during their summer vacation, the cheerleaders struggled away with sore muscles and sunburns practicing so that they might do a better job this football and basketball season. Under the direction of Mrs. Florence Humes, the cheerleaders proved that all their work had not been in vain. Holding pep rallies, painting and displaying posters, and holding dances, the cheerleaders were backing the teams and leading the Indian fans. In December junior Varsity Cheerleaders were picked by impartial judges. These girls showed skill and determination in leading cheers and boosting school spirit. junior Varsity Cheerleaders were full of pep and always ready to go. Row 2: Sandy Stamford, joy Terkel, Patty Skallos. Row 1: Sarah Mallik, Ruth Schickel, Bonny Alonzo. Q? Row 4: W. Barosh, R. Holmes, R. Marefka, D. Kemerer. Row 3: R. Comunale, J. Smuch, 1. Giacobbe, R. Thomas, Ejoyce. Raw 2: Mr. Kelly, J. Kurek, A. Meneghini, D. Painter, D. Satldler, J Kish Row 1: R. Eakmung Student Manager, R. Zackel, A. Istanish, I. Hazlett E Schmuck Perm Oppov Jeannette . Scottdale . ,. Bellmar .......,. St. Vincent Prep Ligonier . ,..,.. , w 4: W. Sullivan, P. Kelly, I. Utzmnn, S earcl, P. Geiger. w 3: H. Lesher, R. Hajonsz, H. George, D osoglow, H. Snyder, R. Stewart. w 2: W. Soltis, R, Lukovich, J. Ruoff, Mr elly, Mr. Rizzarcli. uf 1: S. Hajcluk, j. Beech, P. Lynch, 1, Reid- iller, W. Bratkovichg Student Man'cr. 11 Ojfpofzezzf Sewickley . ,. ..,.. .51 Wilnicrding . ..... 7 Ramsay .,,..,., ........ 1 2 Rostraver ...,,, .,.., , 20 BOB MAREFKA BILL BAROSH BUTCH SMUCH JOHN UTZMAN RUSS THOMAS PAT KELLY REBEL HOLMES l22 FOOTBALL . . . During the latter part of summer, the Penn Joint Indians practice for the 1960 football season under head coach Regis With the return of 14 lettermen the Indians optimistically l forward to this season, which proved to be a challenging a warding one for all concerned. After having failed to beat or tie Jeannette in 12 tries, the I entered the Jayhawk field on September 9 with the idea it was their turn to win one. They had shown more confidenc ever before and it proved worth while. Jeannette had the edge in first downs and rushing yardag the Jays weren't able to penetrate the hard-fighting Indian li the times when they were close to scoring. The Jays looked headed for a touchdown in the first quarter, but the Indians took over on downs and ended the threat. Neither club was to scoring in the second period. Most of the action took place a midfield during the third period. Starting from the JHS 4 Indians moved on nine plays to the JHS S where Bill took a handoff from Buzzy Joyce and hit off his own left for the touchdown. He tried to plunge for the extra point bu stopped. Barosh was the standout for the Indians as he carrie ball 98 out of 145 yeards. After Penn had kicked off following this score, the Jays p their best offensive play of the night, but finally had to gi to the Indians as time ran out. The final score was 6-0 in of the Indians. Despite the rain and damp weather, many fans t out to see the game, which was one of the most exciting o season. After the postponement of the home game against Scottdal Indians traveled to Bellmar on September 22 only to suffer first loss. Although the Indians played a hard game, they unable to take over the ball. At the end of the first half, the was 7-0 in favor of the Hurricanes, Bellmar then scored two touchdowns bringing the score to 20-0. Right after the ensuing kickoff, Angelo Meneghini passed to Joyce for the Indian score on a play which covered 74 yards. passed to Rich Holmes for the extra point. The score at th of the game was 20 for Bellmar and 7 for Penn. St. Vincent Prep was to be the next contender for the Blu Wliite. This game was played at home on October 1. The I scored in the first three periods and then coasted to victory a their opponent. Pat Kelly scored the first touchdown by interce a pass, driving to the seven, and then going from there to Buzzy Joyce scored the second touchdown from the six yard giving the Indians a 12-0 lead. St. Vincent's only touchdown was scored in the last 22 secon the first half, At halftime the score was 12-7, Penn. The Inclians scored for the third time when Joyce passed to Holmes for 57 yards. Two more points were added to Penn's when a Prepster was tackled in the end zone for a safety. Barosh set up the last scoring when he gained 24 yards in tries to the five yard line. The closing touchdown was score Kelly. The final score of 27-6 gave Penn their second victory. On October 7, Penn traveled to Ligonier where they scalpec Mounties 13-6. Not much action was seen in the first qu however, the Indians came back in the second period to score t The first touchdown was made on a -11-yard pass reception by Sullivan which gave the Indians a lead of seven points. Bill B' scored the second touchdown on a 20-yard sprint also in the s quarter, Ligonier's only touchdown occurred after grabbing a bl punt and running for the goal. The smiling faces of the playe they arrived home showed they had conquered another oppone The postponed game with Scottdale was played on October on the Indians' field. As in previous games, the Indians again a large crowd. The Scotties scored first in the opening quarter, but Penn back in the same quarter with a 60-yard run. Bill Barosh over from two yards away. Barosh plunged for the point and Indians led with a score of 7-6. Neither team scored during second period. Russ Thomas ran the second-half kickoff back 88 yards to the touchdown which put the Indians ahead. Even though B failed on a run for the point, the Indians still led -13-6. The Sc ran 68 yards in the third period for their final touchdown. The point tied the score 13-15. In the last quarter, after a drive of 35 yards, Angelo Merle sneaked over from a yard away for the winning touchdown. Mene passed to Rich Holmes for the extra point. The Indians boa I THE I DIANS ther victory with the final score being 20-13. This was the fourth ory in five games for the Indians. who were well on their way to inning season. ewickley, a hard team to beat. traveled to Penn Joint for the game October 15. The Bisons started out by recovering a Penn fumble running S5 yards for the first touchdown. A pair of touchdowns scored by the opponents in the second quarter bringing the 'e up to 18-0. The two final touchdowns were scored in the last of the game. but only one extra point was scored. The Bisons t home with a Victory of 31-0. uring this game the Indians were hit hard by injuries. Regular back and valuable player for the Indians, Bill Barosh, received a ilder separation which put him out of action for the remainder of season. Rich Holmes, a hard-hitting end, also missed some action to a cut knee. n away game against W'ilmerding on October 21, resulted in the victory for the Indian squad. The first scoring, which was made ilmerding. gave them a lead of 7-0. Wlien a XX!ilmerding punt partially blocked, fullback, Harry Snyder caught the ball on Wfillnerding Zi-yard line. He ran the ball to the one-yard where the home team was penalized half the distance. Snyder ged across from there. A pass from Angelo Meneghini to Rich mes clicked for the point to tie the contest 7-7. nother pass from Meneghini to Holmes accounted for the winning 'hdown on a play which covered 55 yards. A pass play failed the extra point. Aside from one long scoring jaunt, NX!ilmerding ed to threaten the goal line. Thirteen to seven was the final e with Penn Joint as the winner. he Indians played without the capable assistance Barosh and Pat Kelly. Russ Thomas was injured lmerding game and missed most of the action. 'he last home game was played against Ramsey on to the previous injuries. the Indians suffered their season. amsey scored in the second period when a Bobcat of regulars. early in the October 29. third loss of powered his across from two yards out. A 115-yard pass play set up the 'hdown. A pass interception gave the Bobcats their chance for -cond touchdown. The final score was 12-0 in favor of Ramsey. enn Joint's final game of the season. and the last one for 13 the players. was played at Rostraver on November final game for both teams. 3. This was 'he Indians struck first in the opening period when Buzzy Joyce d SQ yards to the Rostraver li on a third and eleven situation. 'ee plays later Joyce ran eight yards for the touchdown. He then 'ed to Rich Holmes for the extra point to make the score 7-0 avor of Penn Joint. ate in the same period the Leopards evened the score with a 'hdown and extra point. Rostraver halted a second quarter Penn e on the home 16. marched to the Penn 20, but lost the ball on 'ns. 'l'he score at halftime was tied at 7-7. 'he Leopards took the second half kickoff and rolled 63 yards seven plays to score their second touchdown. Rostraver's run for extra point was stopped and the score was then 15-7. he Indians. not being able to advance, missed a chance to score n they recovered a Rostraver fumble on the enemy 26. Another ce came when the ball was fumbled on Rostraver's 17 with n recovering. This time the Indians moved to the eight-yard but missed a first down by a foot and had to give up the ball. n the final period Rofztravcr scored .again on a Penn fumble, ing the score 20-7, The second Penn touchdown came on what Id have been the games final play if it hadn't resulted in a e. Angelo Meneghini passed 18 yards to Rich Holmes for the 'hdown, and time was granted for the conversion try. Bill livan kicked, but the ball hit the crosshar and bounced back to e the final score 20-15. he 1960 football season was a very exciting one for the Indians their numerous fans. The long hours of practice, the top-notch -ching, the team-work, the support of the fans, and the self-confi- ce of the players all played an important part in this ycar's ning season, the first since 1951. I'he Blue and Wlwite will lose thirteen regular squad members o are graduating. Vlfith new players taking their places on the arp, the graduating players know that the 1961 squad will return pared to meet their challengers. To them is wished the best of k and success in meeting all future opponents, 0. ,ZX xg-1 . ,M l ,Z JERRY GIACOBBE PAUL GEIGER BOB COMUNALE DON SADDLER BUZZY JOYCE JOE KISI-I possess the ability and versatilit that Vicious line play. COACHES: Mr. Richard Rizzardi, Mr. Regis Kelly john Kelly. . 4k .. -A A ,l -A . 1. ,qw , ,Aj-1..,',,. . 'e ,, 'Mat'- ., P A ' X.: - - MAC' - .. . 5 -,...4,'?s,:.- Thomas makes 21 short gain against Sewiclfzley. have brought PJHS a winning season. ith the absence of Mr. Regis Kelly, Mr. john Kelly and r. Richard Rizzardi introclucetl the members of this year's otball team to the student body at the Jeannette pep rally. ll B11I'05l'l, holding thc microphone, built up the student dy's' confidence in the team, Barosh was the captain for e gameg Buzzy Joyce, the co-captain. The majorettes, attired in their yellow polka clot bikini outfits, join the cheerleaders for ML Touchdown. , Spic 'N Span. Row 2 Mr Rrzzardx john 1'1lkosky Francis Ament, Donald Pamt Perm join! Oppon Freedom ....,, Glassport .,., Ramsay Scfwickley .,,. Trafford ..,.,. Latrobe ....,, Hempfield . Glassport .... Wilkinsburg Penn Hills Scott .....,,,.... Swissvale .,,, Braddock .,,. Turtle Creek Gateway. l.... . Wilkinsbxlrg Penn Hills Scott .........,l. Swissvale .f.V Braddock ..,, Turtle Creek Gateway .,,.., C' ' Row 2: Albert Istanish, james I-Iazlett, Angelo Meneghini. Row 1: Carl Bryant, Williziimw Sullivan. s many spectators will agree, basketball is a very euuve sport. Co-ordinated teamwork must be dis- ed throughout the game or the results may be costly. offense and defense are so quickly shifting from team to the other that one must be attentive at all es. he Penn joint Indians, coached by Mr. Richard zardi, had one of its off seasons this year. The Indians ned their exhibition schedule against Freedom on Penn joint High basketball court. It was a glorious ory for the Indians and their faithful rooters. The s' confidence in themselves was soon disenlightenecl Glassport. The following games proved to be quite est for the Blue and Wliite. The boys were unable to rpower their opponents and had to settle with a record in the exhibition contest. he first scheduled league game for the Indians was 'ting Wilkinsbui'g. Unfortunately, the Penn joint five re not able to defeat the Tigers The game ended h the score of 66-38, The next encounter for the e and White was Penn Hill. As in the preceding ne, the Indians were forced to bow to their aggressors a thirty point deficit. Although the team and the ctators anticipated their first victory of the season inst Swissvale, in the closing minutes of the game Indians were unable to decrease the nine point ference. The next two games proved to be nightmares, 7 the Penn joint five lost to Braddock and Turtle -eek by the scores of 77-49 and 73-44. The following evonent of the Indians was Gateway. Again, the Penn nt Indians lost by a heartbreaking score of 57-56. L-,,..- BASKETBALL ll 5 , X Q--5 'N li ,Aff- ects s Ti 4,1 .-.Q--R 1 l MARK KovsKY gg l k 1 R -. s All our opponents know the Indians displayed a brand of basketball which proved that they could not be taken lightly. Consequently, the Indians were not able to come through victoriously throughout the final league games of theseason. We should all be proud of the fine sports- manship 'our boys displayed. It may 'be that next year Penn joint High School will have a basketball team that goes all the way, for we are sure the boys have gained valuable experience. l. fx sf JR. VARSITY Left to Right: Mr. Kukich, Bob Prady, Jerry Zacl-zel, john Mertz, John Beech, Bill Bratkovich, Kerry Anthony, Tom Costellic. SCHEDULE Pemz Opponent 31 Freedom ,,.... ,V..,.,.,.... 3 2 31 Glassport .. .. ,,,,,,,, 1.41 28 Ramsay 1 w.vYV. .1151 36 Sewickley . .. ,,,,,,... .35 19 Trafford ,, ,,..,, 11,36 26 Latrobe , o.o.,....... . ...,..... 51 26 Hempfield ,, .. ,,,,,,,, U29 23 ' Glassport .Vww ..,.,,.... 4 1 2 1 Wilkinsburg .,. ,,,,,,. H53 25 Penn Hills ,, .,,, ,.1..,w.v 4 1 19 Scott ..,..,...,.,, ..1Y,,... 4 6 46 Swissvale ..,... ,,,A,,,,. 4 4 22 Braddock .,Yw,,.,, ..,...... 3 O 36 Turtle Creek , ..... ......... 4 2 41 Gateway ....... ...r.,,,. 4 7 18 Wilkinsburg .,,.. .....,,.. 4 8 37 Penn Hills . .... .....,... 4 7 27 Scott ..,.... .,... .,,,,..,. 5 2 38 Swissvale ..... .,....,,, 4 9 32 Braddock .,rti,Yr, vr.ri,,,. 4 5 27 Turtle Creek ,r,....r ,,,,,,,,r, 4 O 33 Gateway . . . . ..,e.e l28 11 JR. WPIAL Row 3: L. Popella, D, Saddler, C. Tuttle, R. Salesky, J. Bianchetti, R. Dence, R. Laylock, Mr. R. Kelly. Row 2: J. Montgomery, T. Matura, G. Churchfield, G. Henkel, R. Rupp, J. Leech, J. Martini. Row 1: L. Cifranic, J. Rupp, D. Zatezalo, K. Hazlett, E. Ank, B. Heasley, R. Vodopevic. Penn foizzl Opponent 31 St. Vincent .... ............. 2 7 28 Franklin .,..... ....... 2 6 2 3 Trafford ....... ....... 4 1 33 St. Vincent ....... ...... 1 9 3 2 Jeannette ,.... , . ...... 34 3 3 Latrobe ......... ...... 2 1 3 6 Greensburg ....... ....., 2 6 2 5 Irwin ........... ....... 4 8 3 5 Harold ......... ,,.... 2 1 32 Greensburg ....,. ....... 3 4 2 3 Jeannette .,.,... . ,,,,.. 41 37 Irwin .......... ...... 4 0 4 1 Harold ...... ....... 3 5 I29 1 I BASEBALL 1-.,,l..,4..J J Ziff Q , sQg4f I Row 3: J. Utzman, H. Lesher, E. Joyce, I. Hazlett, R. Palladino. Row 2: Mr. Kelly, M. Cicci, W. Bukoski, F. Ament, W. Bratkovich. Row 1: M. Kovsky, R. Prady,'T. Costellic, J. Reidmiller. Baseball is one of our major sports. This year the Indians started practice in late March. Coached by Mr. Regis Kelly, they played good baseball. They started out the season slowly, for the Indians went down to defeat against Gateway. The never say die spirit of Penn showed upg for they swamped Plum, Trafford, and Oakmont in the next three games. Four games elapsed before the Indians won again. They lost to Franklin, Plum, Oalcmont, and Gateway. Winning over Trafford helped bolster spirits, but again they lost to Franklin, ending the season. SCHEDULE Pemz Opponent: 5 Gateway .... ............. ..10 11 Plum ............ ............ 9 ,, 12 Trafford ...... ..--- 3 Q 21 Oakmont ...... ....- 1 Q 2 Franklin ........ ..... 3 fn, ' V 5 Plum ,,,,.,,,, ..... 6 gg l 6 Oalcmont ...... ......,.. 1 0 'X A ' 5 Gateway ........ ......... 1 1 J N N 4 Trafford ...... ..,,- 7 ba 2 Franklin .r.,.... ----- 3 5 W . S X U f N M - , ex xp ,H , f QQ I 4 L -f' V X' f f , 4 -' ' 1- 1:3 Ax -i-P l30 - - - - 4. W ,YY 17 - il -1 SENIOR PLAYERS , Yr T'f', ' Sm XE JOHN UTZMAN MARK KOVSKY -Ll X . Q . -'x Q - . l 2' J . ' 5 A' 'fit gf' v '?w : 's,'.l', 'f , W ' ' ,,f:.52?q g I -f ' ' -b , . , wa Vqq It MICHAEL crccr l , Q ' Tx' S, In x. .1 ' - 1 r .xl l K V I I 'l i '-A ' ii 'f f-TA, f TF .v ..N ?.-.',.'Q-. if' - .- .4 .'v,,. E,-K ., .,,,'.m.,v X :rm -- I I - WILLIAM BUKOSKI EDWARD JOYCE ,,.. YA. M. k GOLF Q Perm Opponeiz Sw I-Iempfield . .. .....1O1 4V2 Jeannette .. . . 111 2 Latrobe . . ... ..14 9M Connellsville . ..., 61 1175 Greensburg . .. 151 2 Hempfield . .14 9 Jeannette . .. 7 2 Latrobe , , .. .. 14 12 Connellsville . .. ..... .. 4 12W Greensburg . , 31 Angelo Meneghini, Carl Watt, Mr. Onder, Donald Saddler, David Baughman. Coached by Mr. Tar Onder, the Penn Joint Linksmen finished the season a little below the 500 mark. They won fou matches and went down to defeat six times. Competing in Section IV, they opened their season by hosting Hempfield. Th Spartans defeated our boys IOVZ-5V2. Barney Kistler was low medalist with a 76. The Linksmen then lost to Jeannette, Nw-4M Kistler was again the low medalist for the Indians with a score of 77. Penn Joint took on section-champs, Latrobe, facing defea again 14-2. Kistler was once again the low medalist for the Indians with a 77. Finally, the Indians picked up their first victo beating Connellsville 9M-GVZ. Dave Baughman took low medalist honors with an 84. The Golden Lions of Greensburg the scalped the Indians ISVZ-IVZ. Kistler was low medalist again with a 75. Starting the second-half of the season, the Indians hope they could do a little better. They started off poorly, losing to the Spartans 14'2. Barney Kistler, still playing very consistentl was low medalist with a 73. Taking on the second-place Jayhawks, the Indians won their second triumph. By this victory, 9- Jeannette was eliminated from the race for the title. Kistler was low medalist with a 73. Latrobe then beat the Indians again by th score of 14-2. Bob Gestler was low medalist with an 83. Convincingly, the Indians beat Connellsville 12-4. Kistler was low m alist with a 75. Upsetting Greensburg, IZVZ-SVZ, in the final match of the season, the Linksmen ended the season with a recor of four wins and six losses. Coach Onder is looking forward optimistically to awinning season. This is how it's done, Carl. Now, you try it. 33 H The Yearbook Staff Dilige Strived In these two pictures are the senior students who sold one hundred dollars or more worth of ads and those journalism students who also sold ads. Row 1: Hettie Painter, Marilyn Lang, Janet Susa, and Kathy Grace. Row 2: William Cinti, Patty Crowell, Cecelia Kish, and Margaret Gernhardt. Pictured below. Row 1: Judi Bordogna, Amelia Kushnar, JoAnn Yates, and Sharon Matthews. Raw 2: Carrie Caroselli, Sharon Rees, Virginia Blake, and Tony Devroude. 44 15 119 C37 Going to each homeroom for yearbook subscriptions everyday is the job of circulation managers, Marilyn Lang and Janet Susa. Keeping an accurate record of the number of yearbooks sold constitutes their greatest concern. -'Uh 39 l 'mi II K f Min n c., Xiu Judi Bordogna and Amelia Kushnar balance the books. These girls handle all the money for yearbook ads. I 34 Y Y if Y ll- 1'- f? ww 1 'ir 17. ., . g W. k r 'L as y f ?5 in :ff Irwin and Rose Mary Kontetta, co-editors of our year- inspect the finished product. nda Kohl, Betty Jo Costellic, Johann Regina, and Patty ginski worked very hard typing copy in order to meet r many deadlines. Artists, Hettie Painter and Tony Devroude, spent countless hours creating special effects. f' If K 'W 4: if to Produce the I96I PENN POI T Our faithful adviser, Mr. Kenneth McCul- lough, sits back and relaxes after having taken a whole bunch of snaps. We, the Penn Point Staff, whole heartedly thank him for his ,mx , 'S-Tir' ' .81 get W K3 I 'Q everlasting patience. Meeting deadlines called for many conferences between our feature Writers, Larry Whatule and Kathy Terkel. I35 Which Depicts Life at PJHS. lv! The Yearbook Staff works overtime on a cold Saturday. All hands on deck! Who's the mysterious one in the white bandana? THE PENN POINT STAFF just take some efficient editors, And typists who eat and laugh, Add proofreaders and artists, And you have The Penn Point Staff. Then take a desk that's stacked up high With books and papers and mail, Mix in a few bags of potato chips, And you have the whole sad tale. We had our fun and lighter moments, But take it from this knowing lass, All we can say, on behalf of the staff, I36 Is, We pity the Junior Class. The hard-working staff pauses a few to pose for a picture, A, il Loafing, as usual! -4- - .U ,V lr , A v fi ..-1-11 ALMA MATER The fertile fields which give us life and great productive mines Surround Penn Township High School with classic monumental lines Where new frontiers come into view, new human needs unfold, The challenge of a modern world within our school we hold. Of many great historic shrines are famous stories told, Yet more esteemed than any seems yon Bushy Run which we behold, N0 savage menace threatens us within our stately halls, Yet we revere the courage which that battle oft recalls. As stands yon great historic shrine, may we stand firm and tall, With courage and a zeal to learn, with labor that shall conquer allg And may our hearts where'er we roam for ever loyal be To you-Penn Township High School which guides our destiny. ' ' W My W Jiffy L'3jffWWfffW W Mwwi I I M ,ff ' A .M ' jg! U My 'I' f fix AK fy 1 S.':..P'?.'?:5.9::2Ei:v W jg 3'iG35'2f2 v'u l?5'lJl'Z'l WD SBURG , CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1961 I38 IV MM Wyffjhwff -UM f ll WAN f , ' ffl c ifviijg if IQQf 'l1'961 'W' Mtf jgwffkmjy M WW W 3fz?5?1 JW Li MMMM M7 QM HJ M JWL WESTMORELAND COUNTRY CLUB GENERA G ,l I . rx ' f vf EQ ww A ,UU no E, .N is VUAW ' f' W H. 1. GONGAWARE sons, mc. I ,.x:a, ,W V34 in if NEP H , H M51 ky Chartered Buses For All Occasions N -k Transfer and Moving - Water Hauling 'k 24 Ho To Servc Pho e UNde I1II 3 5400 l40 GREENSBURG TRIBUNE REVIEW R Westmoreland County's largest Newspaper Congratulations to the Class of I96I HARRISON CITY FIREMEN IRWIN SAVINGS 81 TRUST CO. HA GOOD BANK IN A GOOD COMMUNITY Two Locations 309 M St Ro te 30 E t I w P MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BOB OBLAK Roofing and Siding Sherwin Williams Paints and Plumbing Supplies PHONE UN 3-3309 PEOPLES UNION THE FRIENDLY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Glass City Office-Clay Avenue, Jeclnnett Irwin Office-Main Street, Irwin .Iacktown Office-Lincoln Highway, West Irwin MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM I. I ,-I., WALTER E. BLAKE Builder and Contractor Congratulations to the Class of I96l BUSHY RUN l-lomes ol Distinction R . F 'fx Ploneer 4-350l Q - D R A C H 'S CONGRATULATIONS D R U 6 S 'I' 0 R E to the Class of I96l I Claridge 404 cLAY AVENUE Volunteer Fire Department JEANNE1-I-E' PA' and Relief Association , ' 274i The Prescription Store E. R. DRENGWITZ Serving This Community Since I9OI Roofing Ventilating Sheet Metal Specialists 202 South Second Street JEANNETTE, PA. LAIiaye'H'e 3-2261 EIDEMILLER ENTERPRISES, INC. GREENSBURG, PA. Crushed Stone Ready-Mixed Cement Bituminous Material PHONES: GArfieIcI 3-3601 TEmpIe 7-4300 FElDER'S HHEAVENLY MEALS AT DOWN TO EARTH PRICES C 221 South Fourth Street JEANNETTE I Phone: LA 3-9161 Electric Water Pumps Pump Repairs WM. J. GLUNT Water Well and Test Hole Drilling Phone: FAirview 7-3900 R. D. I, JEANNETTE, PA. HARRY C. GREER General Contractor R. D. ilfl, JEANNETTE, PA. All Kinds of Carpentry Worlc PHONE FA 7-OI77 Free Estimates level Green Real Eslale 343 Kuehn Avenue Level Green, Trafford, Pa. HENRY YERINA Realtor, Builder, Farm Broker C Member Greater Irwin Multilist, Inc. THE NEWS-DISPATCH Reacl by more than I0,000 Families of the Greater Jeannette-Irwin District Phone: LAfayette 3-554l .er , . . NOVAK'S SERVICE Wheel Alignment and Balance Expert Tune-Up 41 New and Used Cars at Great Savings -K Official Station Number 3088 -rr MAIN STREET Harrison City, Po. Ploneer 4-5227 QUALITY Moving and Storage Formerly ROBERTSON Moving and S+orage Moving and Siorage Local and Long Disfance NorthYAngQl'1CElIl NnImA VAN UNE fM 'Gl IIIIIII l III'5ww-WII CI nn liliwii Q12 AGENT NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES, INC Enjoy a Wife-Approved Move LA'Iaye'r'I'e 7-I546 4I6 Magee Ave., JeanneH'e, Pa. For Prescripfion SOLES PHARMACY HUGH E. SOLES, R.P., B.Sc. Main Sfreef Harrison Ci+y, Pa. Telephone Ploneer 4-3300 -i i fu -ii' Congralulalions 'lo 'lhe Class of 'bl HERB TOOHEY FORD SALES 462 Lincoln Hwy. Wesi IRWIN, PA. We-slrnoreland Counly's Progressive Ford Dealer PHONE: UN 3-6800 Compliments of NORMAN A. VENZON M.D. 3 ROOMS OF Furniture Res. Ploneer 4-35ll living Room Beclrooom Kitchen Office LA.fayeH.e 7,0042 -Sofa 1-Double 'I-11 cu. ff. Dresser Refrigerator -Chair 'I-Chest 1 G R - as an e -Sofa Pillows ll-zookzzse Zed 1 T bl 9 C. -5 T bl - ite tan - cr e 'ep G es 2-Pillows h U -Table Lamps 2-Lamps 4'C mrs R I E+ + d I I' 6 -Coddail 1-Mattress astpiece ea S a 9 an NSU BHC Table 1-Box Spring Dinnerware ali HARRISON PARK nowN WEEK Harrison Cily, Pa. WAUGAMAN'S IRWIN, PA., We Give SfH Green Stamps Air- grit l47 RALPH F. WILPS, R.P.E. Consulting Engineer Designer Seiuverage and Sewage Syslem Waler Syslems Layoul' Housing Developmenls Municipal Engineering Properly Surveying 449 College Ave. Greensburg, Pa. TE 7-3857 General Machine Worlc Slol Dies-Our Specially WORTH TOOL AND DIE CO. Qualily Tools, Dies and Fixlures Over 37 Years ol Precision Grinding Represenlalive JOSEPH COMUNALE Claridge, Pa. Ploneer 4-580l RETAIL SCREENED LUMP ZEGLIN COAL CLARIDGE, PA. Phone: PI 4-5071 l48 ALTMAN'S CASH FEED STORES FLOUR DOG FEED 8. SUPPLIES FEED .AWN 81 GARDEN SUPPLIE CHICKS FERTILIZER IRWIN JEANNETTE EXPOR Complimenls of BEATTY'S RESTAURANT For Reservalions Call HOward 8-768l ' 41g gi- BORGO'S GARAGE General Repairs Official S+al'ion Number 2l3l R.D. No. I-JEANNETTE, PA. ROBERT DEGUFFROY Speedy TV and Radio Service PHONE LAfayeHe 7-6608 Bushy Run Road LA 7-660' R.F.D. No. I Jeannelle, Pa. EARl.'S DIEHL-MAYFLOWER MOBIL SERVICE STATION MOVING gf STORAGE Tires BaH'eries Accessories Local and Long Dislance New Modern Healed Warehouse Reasonable Rales-Free Eslimales Phone LA 3-65ll Jeannelle, Pa Car Wash and Wheel Balance Free Pickup and Delivery Phone DRexel 2-9986 EARL MAINES, Prop. TV Slamps GlLLESPlE'S J eannetie-'S Best STore Jeannette Federal Savings Each Accounl' Safely Insured 'ro Sl0,000.00 CONVENIENT OFFICE HOURS Mon. Thru Fri. 9 lo 3:30 SINCE I888 Mon. and Fri. Eve. 6 fo 8 Telephone LA 3-555' Sal. Morning 9 +o I2 41a CLAY AVENUE , 3M4 Currenl Dividend on Savings Accourrls JEANNETTE MIRROR WORKS JOHNSTOWS Glass-Mirrors D I Y 500 Norfh Third Slreel A R PHONE: LA 3-438' Monroeville, Pa. DR 2-3924 Jeannelle Pennsylvania Dairy Producls' Delivered X I- ' . I L. V- I SIKEYSIONER ScI,ni'tCIry Suploly Com pa nys 'i l'Everytl'IingI 'For Q1 Building Maintenanceff 1 I I0-I I2 Depotf Street I I GPREENSIBURG. NPA. I KISTLER Sll GOLF DRIVING I RANGE., ROUTE Iso, ' I 1 Mile West of Jeannette Telephone lo 3-3208 'i.AUR.EL HILL I 1 K A PROVISION COMP NY D Cornpletell A it Institutional Food supprlfees Brewery lzanef l I COMPLIMENTS . In ' . If, ' L 'MANDRL NATUIONAL BANEK NikgIA'NoIz, PA. GREENSB.URGl PAL' - , I. ' MEMBER F. D. l. C. .M'ilkgn Motor Company' ' Q,CompIimen+s of I ,Q 'L L 'W I l MYRRLS' BARBER SHOP Seventh Street and Forest Avenue K If-, I A I29 Murrysville Rd. Level Green, Pa. I ,T'Ulfo'd' PG' DR 2-9763 I Phone: DR 2-5600 PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE We Specialiie in Cl'Iildren's Heircufling Q H R I E 1, I RCSCOSKY BROTHERS A ' ' ' PHONES: ' Q Home 'Furniture Comoony JIM X if ' Harrison City Ploneer 4-2376 MAIN STREET IIJOHNII Across from the Court House Greensburg, Pu. JeanneHe LAfayette 3-29l5 . . Brick, Stone and Block Work . . PLEASANT VALLEY and JEANNETTE, PA. -i- SANDSON'S MARKET 32I Main St., IRWIN, PA. 62I Clay Ave., JEANNETTE, PA. Watch the Green Bags Go By SEDA FREEZER FOODS Processors and Packers of Food For Restaurants and Institutions Meat Processed For Freezers Custom Slaugntering SPAGNOL'S CASH AND CARRY LUMBER PITCAIRN CONNELSVILLE EXPORT IRWIN NEW ALEXANDRIA CALLERY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I96I FROM SUNSET DRIVE FOREST NURSERY LEVEL GREEN I Landscaping, Forest, and Ornamental Trees PLEASANT HlLLS G. E. Brealcey Phone DR 2-3492 537 Sunset Dr. ARMOUR AND COMPANY Star Hams and Bacon BAUGHMAN'S SERVICE STATION Greensburg' Pa. Main Street Claridge, Pa. TE 7-3800 Meat Processed tor Freezers Ducks TENS BOYD'5 BQWI--A-RENA PUTI' PAR GOLF COURSE 0 Modern Lanes, I2 Standard, 8 Automatic 200 Bauglmman Ave., Jeannette, Pa. C. Boyd and Helen Shuster, Owners Carpet Golf-Par 48 Lunch Bal- PI-,one LA 7-1111 PI1one TEmple 7-3925 or Clubhouse TEmple 4-5797 Route 66 4 Miles North ot Greensburg Compliments ot JOHN R. BUCAR, M.D. LEVEL GREEN, PA. Best Wishes to the Class ot I96I CLARIDGE SPORTSMEN CLUB I5I Compliments of Claridge Women's Club CLOVER FARM STORE Sixth Street Trattord, Pa. THE CORNER RESTAURANT GROCERIES C serevice sTATioN PRODUCE ommmenls of DARI-TREAT Phone Pl 4'2'76 Box II9 Harrison City, Pa. Route 180 R.D. 2, Irwin, Pa. R. B. DAVIS FURNITURE Quality Home Furnishings Floor Coverings-Home Appliances Route 30 Adamsburg UN 3-5700 LA 3-8700 The Best ot Everything to the Graduates ot l96I DESAVAGE MARKET ED'S ESSO SERVICENTER Manor, Pa. 24-Hr. Service General Auto Repairs We Give S 8: H Stamps UN 3-I870V Res. UN 3-6884 WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, APPLIANCES EGERS INC. CREDIT JEWELERS County's Leading Jewelers Irwin, Po., 304 Main St. UN. 3-675 Jeannette, Pa., 510 Clay Ave. LA. 3-4821 Euwer's TruIy EUWER Cr COMPANY Dependable Home Furnishers 407-409 Clay Ave., Jeonnette, Po. Phone: LA 3-5480 or LA 3-5489 EXCEL GLASS COMPANY Automobile Glass-Window Glass Mirrors Custom Made Furniture Tops-Thermopane Phone LA 3-3I0l 440 South Sixth St. CUSTOMER PARKING JEANETTE, PA. Compliments ot Compliments ot DR. JOHN D. FERRA FEMCO, INC. Dentist IRWIN. PA- 402 Cavitt Ave. TRAFFORD l52 FERRI SUPER MARKET MURRYSVILLE, PA. JOHN M. FINK Coal and General Hauling Phone: 'PI 4-7942 HARRISON CITY. PA. FISHER PONTIAC OLD WM. PENN HIGHWAY BOX 122 Telephone FA. -1500 Complimenrs of FRANJO'S TAVERN Pioneer 4-50l I Harrison Cify-Expori Road I EX l Proprieiorsz FRANK AND FLORA MATESIC QU Ii UM Ii ' Phone WA 5-2875 j 6' 5 UI CLIFFORD lKipI COOD I. PlasI'ering IJI jg P IlS l1 M IdW I. LIII' Ia .I- ' I V ' .I OU OI' '1' 5 IHQ1 ea lflg UIXEOLI OJI-I S099 RAOEIX AIU RD. M If , I I fl Qi N NEW STANTON. PA. k I ll .I rx I mil MI AIF JI IX jp 90 .DI 'gi . I l OOTICI-I ELECTRIC CONTRACTOR l OR AR 1 E' LEVE GREEN Phone DRexel 2-5960 P E DR 2-8853 202 Murrysville Road il 4 undayq I0:3O A.M.-I0:30 P.M. eelcdays 9:00 A.M.-I0:30 P.M. TRAFFORD, PENNA. GREENSBURG PRODUCE CO. Produce Merchanis Phone TE 7-5200 TE 7-520I GREENSBURG, PA. 220 Depof Sf. HARRISON PARK FRYE ENTERPRISES, INC. Builders and Developers LA 3-4336 one LAfayeHe 3-36II GEORGE JAE, Prop. f1 H U M E I. I. B R CS. Sappku 359 N. FIRST STREET JEANNETTE, PA. THE IRWIN STANDARD An OuI's'l'ancling Newspaper Faiihfully Serving a Greaf Communify 2l2 THIRD AVE. UN 3-4300 IRWIN. PA. I53 !T lSABEl.l.A'S DAIRY LEVEL GREEN HoI' Coffee Sandwiches Ice Crea.m Pop Complimenfs of J 81 M FOOD MARKETS Firsi' and Harrison Sfs. JeanneH'e, Pa. JEANNETTE HARDWARE CO. 6II-6I3 Clay Ave. JEANNETTE, PA. LA'fayeHe 3-502I If H's Hardware . . . We Have I+. Complimenfs of JO'S ESSO STATION LEVEL GREEN If ,fcLf'Y 'W ,R Congra'rula+ions JI C .ff ,1..,..'-I I I Cl f ' -ffEEEf1e5m'3IIfEgwII?6?sf,-.ffwffIf me 0 he ass 0 6' , I , , KIHCHEL ive--, 1- lf 2 54,97 -0-1,1141 -- A 4, -. ,, . LL ,fi A I , fwf COMMUNICATION SERVICE MT '7 f ?f'1E2Z'f'A FMENBW 'fhifff OLIVER D. KII-ICHEL :: 9 i 'JI L Rou'I'e 66, Norfh Greensburg, Pa K7 ,I ,Q TE 7.3030 M--lg,-C J. F. KINGSTON LUMBER CO. KNABE BROS., INC. Spor'I ancl'Garden Cenfer Miracle Mile Shopping CenIer MONROEVILLE PH. DR 2-5700 Guns and Fishing Are Our SpecialI'ies KOHL'S PRECRIPTION DRUG STORE 620 Clay Ave. Phone LA'FayeHe 3-202I Jeanne'H'e, Pa. JusI' As Your DocI'or OrcIerecl ' CHARLES E. LAWTHER MANOR, PA. I54 Complimen'I's of LEESE 81 ORRIS, INC. Your Palronage Appreciafed LEFTY'S STORE Lunch Mea+s and Groceries HARRISON CITY PHONE PI 4-5836 it.. Lives'I'oclc Dealer - Wholesale Meals M. LEPIDI 8: SONS, INC. Sunview Avenue JEANNETTE, PA. LA 3-8021 :-: PHONES :-: LA 3-6997 Complimenfs of LEVEL GREEN WOMEN'S CLUB LINDSAY FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Ploneer 4-272I HARRISON CITY PENNSYLVANIA C mpliments f LONG'S CANDY SHOP LOU'S SERVICE STATION HARRISON CITY PHONE PI 4.3891 Complimenfs of R. K. Martz Complimenfs of MARTZ SERVICE GARAGE Cqmplimenfs of L. W. McGough, M.D. Complimenls of CHARLES MCINTYRE General Hauling I50 Verclanf SI., Irwin, Pa. PHONE UN 3-7029 MORGAN FEED 8: SUPPLY Farm, Garden, and Supplies S.W.P. Painfs Wayne Feeds UN 3-8408 IRWIN, PA. MURRYSVILLE N. B. C. CLEANERS CLINICAL LABORATORIES X-Ray Elecirocarcliogram BBSGI Mefabolism Blood Sugar 512 CAVITT AVE. Blood Counl' urinalysis 'I by Appoinfrnenl LOIS R. TOWNSEND-Direcfor Murrysville FAirview 7-2725 Trafford' Pa' DR 2-2 50 1- B, OLIJNYK BROS. Wholesale and Retail Meats COmpIImSI'l'I'S of custom slaughtering PETERMAN'S PHARMACY Ploneer 4-2701 Complimenls of PETRINI'S TAVERN Complimenls of PHILLIPS MARKET Main and Mill Slreel 759 nh S+' Harrison Cily, Pa. TRAFFORD, PA. P, 4-ml PI-III.'s BARBER SHOP Complimsm HARRISON CITY, PA. of R-Place HUGH RAMAGE For 'I'I1e Besl in Dairy Producls Call PI 'I ' Co I' 'lo 'Se 9 mc ' RATHC-5EB'S DAIRY Ro. No. I LA 7-5522 JEANNETTE, PA. GREENSBURG TE 1--Iaao RT. 66 Our 50th Year IIIIIIIIIIIIII - . I I HA New AT PRICES WORLD or You WAN: FASHION .Reefs 'A TO PAY , I III: Q Q fl RAYMALEY'S SERVICE STATION ATLANTIC GASOLINE Tires, Batteries, Accessories Main St. Harrison C Ploneer 4-5721 ity, Po RINALDI BROS. BODY SHOP 24-Hour Wrecker Service Phone LA 3-493I JEANNETTE, PA. Compliments of A FRIEND 'X SAGATH BROS. The Home of Fine Foods -Three Sfores for Your Convenience- Meals-Groceries-Produce SCHADE BROS. New Cars and Bonded Used Cars Chevrolel'-Oldsmobile-Cadillac Sales and Service PHONES: UN 3-9000-Ol-02 Congralulalions lo lhe Senior Class of l96l SLOVENIAN HOME BOWLING LANES CLARIDGE, PA. Charles P. Snyder, M.D. STONEY LEDGE Greenhouse and Nursery Thanks for Helping Us Grow . . . SUTHERLAND'S Speclalisls in Polled Planls and Evergreen N 'Se Y and Greenhouse Harrison Cily-Trafford Road Oaklord Rd' R.D. +2 IRWIN PHONE PI 4-3I6I JEANNETTE- PA- '-A 17773 TENS DUCKS BOWLING SWENSON'S DRUG STORE UNderhill 3-3700 335 Main S+. lrwin, Pa. TlM'S I9 LANES Air Condilioned for Your Comforl' Corner of 5+h and Clay Ave. LA 7-9973 TRAFICANT'S BOWLING ALLEYS 235 Cavi'H Avenue TRAFFORD, PA. Phone DR 2-205l or DR 2-9963 Open Bowling and Parlies JOHN F. TURK MARKET Meals, Groceries, Produce, General Merchandise Claridge Pl 4-368I URBANl'S PHARMACY Prescriplion Druggisls Phone LAfaye'l l'e 3-4l4I 305 Clay Avenue, JEANNETTE, PA. ANTHONY F. VARlNE Insurance Plus Service 5l3 Lowry Ave. JEANNETTE. PA. Telephone: LAfayeHe 3-3l I0 WATSON CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Sales-Service EXPORT, PA. WEINER'S Ladies' and ChiIdren's Ready-to-Wear JEANNETTE, PA. WERL'S PHARMACY William Penn Highway FAirview 7-4277 MURRYSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA WIGLE'S DRUG STORE Your Rexall Pharmacy CompIe+e Prescripfion Service FA 7-2475 EXPORT, PA. WILSON CANDY CO. Manufacturers of Nationally Famous WUNDER BAR Jeannette, Pennsylvania Complimenfs of DAN ZANARINI POSEY SHOP JEANNETTE, PA. gfowsza of flbisfirzation -F IUNDED SERVICE JIM ZANARINI ZANARINI BROTHERS FLOWER sHoP 601 CLAY AVENUE CORNER OF B PHONE LA 8 B523 JEANNETTE PENNA The Penn Poini' S+aff says Thank You! Io Mr. Sam Buchman for aII The help he has given us. if INDEX ADMINISTRATION ,.I... ADVERTISING .,,,...,,.. ALMA MATER ..,,.... ATHLETICS I......., Baseball . V...II Basketball ......,. Coaches .vI,.,.. Football ....... Golf ....l,,..........,........, ,, BAND .,.................,,.......w,I,.......,. County Band Members ,. . Officers .,........v..,.,............ Senior Members . ....... , CHEERLEADERS ....,.e. CHORAL GROUPS . .e,l I County Chorus .....,..,..,I.., Junior High Chorus .,.l..,... Senior High Chorus ...W ....e....,,,,e Senior High Chorus Officers ....,,,, Senior Members ,,,....,i,..,..,e.,....,.. CHRISTMAS BALL ,..,,,... CLUBS ........,..l.,e..,.....V... Art ,ei, , Boys Hobby .,.... Coin Collectors .. Dance .. .,,eei, .. Electronics ........... ..,.e,,,,.,V.......,.... ,,.r,..r Explorers . ,.,, .. ...,.,,,,,....,.,.. Future Business Leaders of America ....,... Future Farmers of America ...., ,,e,,,...., I , Future I-Iomemal-:ers of America, Junior .,.. Future I-Iomemakers of America, Senior .,...., Geography-Travel . ....,.. ,,.e..,r... .,v... . Girls Hobby ,. .. ....,.....,,..,,......,,, Girls Athletic Association ..... Golf ..,....e ,.,..,....,,,............e,e, Historians, junior ., .... ,.,. , . Historians, Senior . ,. Hobby .,,,,, ,. ,.,,,,, ,.,... . . Literature Appreciation . ,. Math ..,.,.,....,,, ,,,.,,,r.e.....,., Music Appreciation ...r....,,... National Forensic League National Honor Society .rs.. ...W National Thespian Society . Nurses ..........,,......,.....,...,.t.. Penn Drama Guild . ....... . Reading .,......r,.,.e,..i... Rifle ...,.. r,,.,......,...........,., Science, Junior ....,.,,,.t,,,.,,... Science, Senior .,e.....,t............, Seventh Grade Cheerleaders .. Spanish .........,..,......,.,............... Srborts ....,............. eenage t.Y,,e,...s..t,.., Tri-I-Ii-Y, Hi-Y .,.... Varsity P .....t ,. CONTENTS .,ete..... COURSES .,...... ,.-f M ' Academic Commercial ,.... .... . .. 10-12 138-158 137 116-133 130-131 126-129 124 120-125 132 70-71 71 70 70 119 72-73 73 72 72-73 72 73 66 74-89 83 76 79 79 80 87 85 83 82 82 78 76 88 89 77 80 74 79 74 81 86 78 84 86 84 75 88 74 81 75 80 75 77 81 89 6-7 94-105 95-96 , 97-98 fifk n Vocational ...,.... .... Y , .,r.........,,,.................,......................................v... 100-101 ff' ,. , I 1 ,411 ,. ,. ,f Aj. 'ze-can I' ' ,. A , 77-7419---f W K 1 7 2 iff!! f f fy --152 X.--'lldgptj UL- Q I 7 ff 'X ,- .-- 7 , 7 7 r.s2 --1 M Ilfr ififffff' Z0-'Q sewn'-I-1: 51-46 6 ' . i' C' f ' l59 S , L I W ww X. ,W I I I 1' -. i .- M - I 1 , ,, it I , , 7 , -. 1 ,rf -J fs-K v 1 , 4 if . if 2 1 1, . ,'1,f N 1 i , , ri xxl , X l l IJ 1. 1 1 : 6' f X, l J I 2 DEDICATIONl',.l ..A,, Til A l...l5,L: ..,.,..... 1- Howiebl vvv............i.. DRESS-UP DAY 4 ,.-.., FACULTY ..... A ., HEALTH .A,.,,. ..,.. .A,, INDUSTRIAL -.ARTSL ,,,.. JUNIOR-SENIQR PROM! LANGUAGES' ,, ,.AAA., gil.. . 1 , MAGAZINECAMPAIGN. MAJORETTES 1, .,.,AA.,,.. 1 OFFICERS ' . l L Freshinari junior ...,, , U Senior V.Y..,, U Seventh V..v.,...,.w....4 V x in , Sophomore o,.,.,.o.,o ,161 or . 'PENN POINT SQAFF-' .eee,.... . ,,oe PHYSICAL EDUCATION , rf,-v' oeoo ,, PRINCIPALSI .A.,.. 11,1 ,,.,.o e,eee, , , ,I ,E Assistant Supervising ........ , .. . High School' ..o,w......A.,,...w.. Supervising ,.,,..,..ew,o,o 1, SCHOOL BOARD .,.,,,..,,.... SENIOR CLASS HISTORY .W I SENIQR PERSONALITIES v..., SENIORS .o..,.e.....oooww....,4,.,e..e 1, SERVICE GROUPS .. Cafeteria Workers w.,...I Clerical Employees V..e.... Custodians ,o,...o......... Fire Patrol .....Iv,.,..r,.. Girl Friday .,..,,,..,.,rrI.I, Guidance Counselors ,..... Librarians ...,....,.,..,,r.,,r.. Newspaper .r............., Nurse ..l..ll......, Projection-ists ..,.. Secretaries .,Y.r... Stage Crew .lr.l,rr.... Student Council ..tI. Truant Officer ..,.... Ushers .,,..,..,.r,.,r.. SNAPS ..................,..........,r..,...,.., SPECIAL CLASSES ..,r.,Y,.,.,,r....t.Y., . STUDENT FACULTY GAME rr...,....,r...... ..,r.,.. UNDERCLASSMEN HOMEROOMS Eighth .....r.,,r.......,.,........,,...r.,..,......,.. Freshman .........,,.,....,,,,r. . ....... .I.,. - - - . junior ..,..,r,rr, Seventh ,...,,r.... Sophomore ..r... 4-5 67 67 68 13-17 105 , . 99 66 -- -- 94 69 118 55 51 44 .. , 39 59 , 47 36 134-1 , .......,, 104 6 10-12 .. .. ,. 11 12 10 ,. 10 ,I 40 . 41-43 ., 18-38 106-113 106 , ,, .. 11 106 112 111 13, 107 110 109 107 113 11, 107 112 I, 108 107 113 114-115 102-103 46, 68 1 44-65 , 55-58 1. 51-54 .. 44-46 , 59-63 .. 47-50 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Ihr Wnrld'x Bu! Vnlbaah All hylol-midi Juv' I. Tir ' 'W-M In In .+Nff?g'! +l H D W' - N l VWQ' X: JL-'J fx 1 1 WV A iii J L 'fly if ' X ff k, V x JfLfL K It 1 'I J 1 'T if 2 W 1 A fl X-J :N Ly! . A s f- ' ,f , B xl ' .I J In i I x W ' ' 'Q 0 . . ' f ' DJ' un . -Aw' q LP ., 3 . , H ,I fx' Q! y-, x LX J ,Wil N XV ,rx , fy! , ,df ' x K I LJ N V' fn ' - Y 1 q .N f 4 , X f 'MLM f JVM --1 1 WML H 'uw .1 fg lk ' Xv I, ,N A '1 'L J ' f 1 A, f ' A 1 -- ff' Q fi--A ' fp ,1 cg ' , X . V' ,X V f 1 V 'gd . 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