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Tarentum High School - Quippus Yearbook (Tarentum, PA)

- Class of 1953

Page 1 of 128

Tarentum High School - Quippus Yearbook (Tarentum, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1953 volume:

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' ,-,' 1319: Q 1 H 1. . ,. . .4 A fi f Mfgfeiii .:311,5, ,,.43g,5l.H.- ,Nl ' ' ' 'vu-., 'M ..-ff-.5--', -,v ! 1, : Q -:X .. L PQ 1 5 as 'Q Q: O . -- V K 45. 0 ' , .- ' ' K ,, , , . - ' 5: N fpff ENi E Q 571 -Q. , E - ' -' .. Q, 4 q . . ,gf i 1 E Tx-wi 0 Ili a S Q I 2 C. .,x,- NJWQVQ F' 5-7353 5 LEW! ,ah H l 4 -' M 7, C .....5 '2'..'.. i-3 The 19 3 Quippus I'ulxlishc4l by THE CLASS OF 1953 TARENTUM HIGH SCHOOL rlqiiffllllllll, Pcllnsylvznliu . k Q Q iS.s1.fzx.sxD Xilfxxip y xii M m.E-,Q.'qx:QE,, ,QQQQQ 1-wf,..N.J .15 . -X -7x:Q.Js5STS,b ,rib 3,-,xnmhr-,,g EX N13 ' , ' N' N. X4 NfNlX.:-,.1x,N:a Y,E'-DNN-,B X xii, ffd - -A 'NND-J ,,J.:Q.::Nj L-D.,x.1-1w,.,.: ED K -3 D --Ebxsg-SBESX, Ang, ,,,,, , ,,,b Dx-3 Vjjbs -A N 3-52, MQ QS., f A -, xQ - kj- X ,X www jf A Ekfbb - f fs-xx:-r A -E N. -ETX gi,,iflSqEfrxQwjN-.JEQAJ .-ikb X E ' N - . L 1- 4- -. F , C':.Xfx,9.RD ,YQ C.,QQx3b R Edilm' ,. . l.itcrzn'y Cu-Editors Make-Up Co-lidiLm's Schedule Editor , Business Manager . .. .'xl'l NVOrk ....,. . N ff-, Q ,r x--.f r.: K- , , .IOHN IJ. l.E'l'TRICl-I , NIINDELI. C. PALGON NORM.-X HOHMAN , AIOHN R. ECHEMENT DAVID R. JONES ROBERT E. NVACNER GAYLE A. SNYIJER R .....4 ....A..,... 1 DORIS hy. HOYET sH11u.EY A. G.-xRzo'1 1'o Y11ju'1'inlf'11rlf'21l of l'1rI1l1r' Sflmol.x NIR. ENGSTROM Mi: lhllgSll'Ulll. with his dignified air. is one of the mosl 1'CSlJCl'lCKi members oli Lhe school commuuiiy. His interests in sports and his llIlCiCl'Sl21lNiillg of suulems and Lheir problems make him Z1 very humzul iliclividuzll in the eyes ol' the sluclem body. VVe Luke pride in his being one ol' the hesl supeiinleiiclenls in Allegheny Valley. 2 NIR. STOOPS .'l.s'.vi.xI11r1l I'i'im'if11ll nf 'l'urz'nt11n1 Iligli Srlmul Always hurrying through the corridors ul' 'l'1ll'Cl1llllIl High School is our ereilzlftive :issistztnt principal, Mr. Dodds. He cheer- fully accepts his unenvied duty ol' rlrerkiitg the validity of absentee excuses, :along with long hours spent on the ticket sales :ind the details nl' :arranging the sports' schedules. He is at friend to all and hats the rttnzn'k:1hle zthility ol' I'ClllCl1liK'l'illg every student hy his iirst nznne. ljlfllflililll of 'I'1u'1'nli1l11 lligll Srllfml Hr. Stnnps Insight new ntliice is the nu- cleus nl :ill sc-lmul clwisiolts :und arrange- ments. Our principal hats proved to he at Y1lill1li1iL'glliliC to Vli2ll'CIllllllI High Students in their prohlenis ztnd future plans. His wide-range nl' experience with teen-ztgers enznhles him to serve surc'essl'ully :is director ul! the Student Cuuiicil. Being zu disciplinar- iztn is :another ul' the iinpnrtznit tzlsks on the shoulders ul' our uhh' lezlder. Hr. Stuops. NIR. DOIJIDS l,ll,l,lXN lf.. iIOI.li Dedzcatzon Olfl King lfulr' Lx ll lIIll'.N'l'l X' l'll4YllIf' Illllflllllg' Alim Ifnlr' l.'llfJTl'.S j1rr'r'i.s1'l x' 4 rl1'ru'lr'r familiar In us rlll. Hu! no lrdspx z1'lu'rr' In liurl f'1'f'1'xX lilllr' flung, 'l'lu' llllllffl ul 'l'.ll.S. i.s our w'1 y mm: nf3I11'l'lI .SllHlvY nl fun'liuuu'11lm-x' !lHH'I'lllH'I' lx Il fnlwf' zulu: rr'ig11,x rum' luv' Kllflllgllllllllv fzluzxf' of Aluuun' ffllgllxll nuulr' f'lll-Ilfllllll' nl -,lllllUI'.N ll'UIl1 lu'r' lfnrmz H fullru'1'. lIIlllf'l' llu' w'r x' mjmlfla' glllllflllfl' of Mlm l1'fu'lu'r.s rrmu' mul u'ru'lu'r.s gn, lull llu' lfolv. Ilfllllllg Alixs ljllunl Coll' zulu: lun Tlu' I'1'l'.Vllll!'I'!llAQll.SlI iz1,sl1lu'lm rlnrix qlwwn IIIIHIX' YWIIIIK' of 1la'1'f0l1'fl .w'rwu'f2 In Hmm' lllflll nu'rr'lx' lll.NlJ'lll'l. ,Him ffnlr' IIll'I'lIllllIlvl'IvlglI Srluml, ix 1111 Illlllllllfl of ,sfmzlmrxx ilu' 7'l'7.Y l'N.V'lllllll lffullw fllllll. 1' l.rnul ul llu' lfzvl ruul Iilfu-lf. llm' fuulr1l.sr1l1'1ul.s luw YI'IH'.N nl f'x'lIu'ru'1l1'1' ln s11'r1'l of lr'ru'lli1lg.vlu'1'1',s',x lim in llu' lru'l flu' f1n'j1r1J'r1lum.s lm flu' mm! rnlmllzl flull slu' I'llfA0YY.Yll1'l zzwnk i1111111'1l.s'1'lx'. Bw- 1'w'nl ul ilu' .wllwfil Yl'Ill'. flu' I Q S. Slu' UIQ II lfllllllrllll nl z'filr1l1'l'v ll1'l'.W'll,A Allfu 1'.x'j1n'.sxs1'.x Qlflll I'UllI'f'lll mwr' flu' Yfllllll nl fnlz' Tl'flg'l'.X' f'r11l.slrull z1'nrug11U1.sl lUIIlk1'l',X lUIlIl-Y. ruul z'urlr'r11 m.s In imlfll in luv' IH luv' I'lIl.V.Kl'UIIll1. .il IYHIHIIUII .siglll In all .NllNll'lIl-N ilu' 1'fl1'rI lllfll llll'Y will lu' llll' lurlimxx' ls Alin Collis' f'lulle'n'rl lll',Klf, f'lllZf'll.N' nl lUH1Olsl'UZl'. Su if im fluff uw, flu' fnlwl lllgll in rl luulgwfuulgr' ul .w'r1ll1'rr'rl Cflzfu nl IWW, lllx' rl1'rl1'r'r1lf11'q our Quijff julfufrxs mul lmnlfs. rfvllflllgll il Ilfll1r Ill'.N fm fum In lu'r, nllm' mn lzumlflr' lrilzule' lo Il jumlllf' In llu' mxurll mllooluv, llu' Illia n'n1ru'l.'r1lfl1' Il'fIlIlflll. 4 1, .- f me M- ,M -- ,-1-gngn w.:g:v.1- Foreword If you have ever read that delightful fantasy, Alice in Wonderland, which the members of the Quippus staff adopted as their theme, you doubtless remember the time Alice met the Cheshire Cat. It seems that Alice was lost and upon arriving at a fork in the road wondered which direction to take. When, lo and behold, Alice looked up in a tree and saw, of all things, a large cat! In reply to her question of which way she .should take, the Cheshire Cat said, That depends a good deal on where you want to 11 go. In a great many respects the Class of 1953 want to know which road to take. College, work, marriage, the armed forces-each one will have to determine his own course in the future and his goal in life. If we are like Alice and shrug our shoulders and flippantly answer, I don't much care, we will probably flounder about for a long time and eventually settle into a routine for which we are ill- suited and unprepared. When Alice heard that, she quickly interfected, so long as I get somewhere. But that is precisely the pointg we will not accomplish anything, if we do not plot our future course and face the world with a purpose. Setting a goal in life is running half the race and with Alice's example in mind we are sure to succeed. 5 Introduction One warm autumn afternoon Alice was sit- ting under her favorite maple tree clrowsily scanning her new story book. The humid, still air seemed to make her sleepierg her eyelids grew heavier and heavier. Finally the book fell to her lap: Alice was asleep. But wait! The fun was yet to begin, for Alice was quite a dreamer. Let's take a look at her special dreamland, Tarentum High School. 6 'N lx XX 5 2 1 M W X lw MX Q Xiw N N 5 65 idk: I 2 1 f ,ig . I N fx V, f 'J ,I X N , XX , N' ye + 1 9 0 E W N ff U ' W 1 K 1 ,gl A ', M 4- -' X ' ' ,f 'ff ' j..':- , N .v -.ff'.f,fl: 1 I ,IMT 11, -Z X- 'Hx ' f V -lf 1 I K ' J' ' K ' If ,nfl-v 1 X70 A' ff f f . ff ' , f 117' 4, 2 K X 21 ' p'I-'-V X NL jj f f ' Z ' , , W 'T ' . ,Q V . 1 5- df? -4,f..: f .J 'L 5-.ggi ff ' v Z 1' Z .' :.- 1 If X Y f 3 . ..K.. - .lv 3-1: T gi X iw ,V i U I ,. XE gl? 24 My Q, T'A w'n' X v :' -5 11'Q JL H+ ' ga - ? ,.11-- -f' z kb! , ' , ,f Km 'X , Q fu f Administration Alice's dreamland slowly began to unfold. A glittering object on the ground'struck her eyes, and after cautiously approaching she found it to be a large golden key with the word Wis- dom engraved upon it. As Alice stooped to pick up the key, her eyes widened at the sight of a massive door. Will this key fit the lock? pondered Alice. Timidly she placed the key in the lock, and lo and behold, the door swung open revealing a row of distinguished faces. She had come upon the administration of Tarentum High School. ' P 8 xx x ? N J ' W I ,f ., I ,I X f I ff 9 xl 1 I T 55: I if IQXX k Q I M www X yi ADMINISTRATION 4 Nha. littxl-'st S'lARKl Nlks. Fkfxxk .Xxnt-ksox NIR. l-'tuxk l'lSl,I-,Il l Nffl '1l l'ir'r' l':r'.xl1lr'nl XIR. Wu.: :Mt Crxktt MR. WAt.'rr1k KIICNTZ His. 'litoxms Kmtas MR. .lt't.tf.s fl0RDll'R Miss Iinrrn Mctlsstcs S1'I'l'I'fIlI'V Board of Education XVisdotn hats been the guideword lor the people who comprise the lioztrd ol' Educzttion. Wfith Nr. Ernest Starke as their president, they have the wellztre ol' the students always in ntind. Headed by Mr. Esler, vice-president, and Nlr. Clark, the athletic connnittee seeks the students' attitudes hy following :tll school sports en- thusiztsticztlly. 'l'he lilnury group is under the guidzntce ol' Mrs. Kimes :md Mr. Cordier. Nr. Kientf und Mrs. .Xnderson :tre responsible lor the ellorts oli the Property Depztrtnient, while lXlr. Slztrlae and Mr. Clordier oversee the money nutt- ters ol' lztrentuxn High School. Serving us secretary to the school hoard and to the lztrenttnn School District is Nliss Edith Nlclnnes. 10 I'lN,-xlu lx KL. Sum-R lullvgu ol Xhmslrr. .X,IS. . , . . flllllllllllll lwnnwrsm. XI..X. Nl ll.ll' Nl. lhlux l lllXl'I'SllY ni l'IIlNlHll'L1ll. X li.. NI.Iad. gp. 05141041 li-uumR.x R. Run, I :uw Luv Lullugv. ISA. English Department Miss Sohcr's English Class 1Tt'ill'lll'l'S, write-ups on pages l08-l09J 11 l nixvrsily ul' l'illSblll XB Xl lkl l.u,l1,xx l-1. lion Iluwuuv I-I. W Xl llfks K mu' Cilx iiullcgv. XB l'r..-nu. l..i1uunllAMvlk lnrl illllll Slzllc 'ltl'1liIll'l'S Cnllcgc. 13.5. gh Iluxxlx I.. Suu nu vgllvny Klollcgc, LIS. I l nixcrxilx nl I illNlblll'gll Xl.l',4l. Ilxmu n D. limyxlum I lou' Kfilx Cullvgc. 13.5. XHRXIXN li. Rm! l'SlIllillSlK'l iiullrgc, .X.l5. llliX1'lhilX ul l'illslnuglu XI,l'Irl. ! w X ,I . x f sl Social Studies N' ' I C, W as Qk, .rn S I K W v x AQ .II'.-XR'l .. l.lNl 'N XX V l'IliXCI'SilN ull l'illS'!lll'!.f,l, us., Nl.liml. NIUSI-kI'H XY. Nun I'l'IlllSXlX1lllill Slllll' Culk-gc l'niu-rsilx ni' Pillxlllllgll. Rm li. Ill-rlfkx ,Q , 1 - -1 wus 4 llullcgc. ILS. ILUIII Mr. Slewart's P. of D. Clam 1 2 ln MI I.XIN Ku-1m SIRIIC l'K'2ll'lll'l'S Cullcgc Sliplmcry Rock, ll.S. -ll SSIl'1 li. l..-xknm BA., M.l'.d. ivvrsily of l'illshul'gh Mathematics Department I. lh.XIllI,I,.X Nl'Xl.4.Ul.Xl 'a 1 .'z llK'lN'llCl'S lmI1mlSlnlL flollcgv, ll.S. L l'llllLlNllX ol JCL R - s Clullvgx' 'ppm-rx Rmk. menu nl. S1,Ar'u lib. Miss Malcolm helps a floundcring pupil. 1 3 I' 'I'ilIsImul'g l.ill.Nl. RM xmxn lil-RXAIHI lmlizum 5l1llC'l'CilfllCl'S f.ullL'gc'. lib. lvllll1'l'5llf of I'iltsln1l'g Xl.l',ll. l'.l1.lNll.xlIlk Hvlnil Klollckv, BMX. lvllhvlhilf of Pillilllllkgll. NIA. Num Scnrl Nlunmuulln College, ILS. Science and Language Departments me M.qa,7,-,, n 28 IH. X.. NIA. 1 'll'lll 'll' In s,ua.'ul l'. l'Ul'I,'ll Wilson College. ISA. l'niwl'sily ul' I'ilIsImrgh. Nl.l-Rl. lfI,llAliIi'Ill DIPNI-'R XYCNIIIHIISICI' Cnllcgc. All l'nix Cl'Sily of Pillslmrgh, Xl.Ii1l. lu 'I UI I-1-ru N Ulm: XX L-wlcxnn l ll in-wily Nlllllll' ul Iccl1nnluQx,ll.5.lll I,.b. Chemistry class. Doc? 14 Induitrial Arts and Home Economics Departments .XIII uvk llkoulc um Cnllcgc, ll.,-X. 1 llllormu Slam' lk-al Lnllcgc, I..-X. rlwrs Ultuucslc S. NIJ.-xslt: K n'nm-gic lllSlillllL' l'vc'lnmlngy, BS. oi l'Al'l. ll.jmlxs'l1w Maxine llnivvrsily l'nix 1-rsiiy of Ohio l'l'lll1SflY1llliQl Slate ' ll 4l,xxl-il3,Ill1:n l'umsylv:lni:i Sllllt Colin-gc T.H.S. Print Shop 1 5 CORN ru.-x IXIi:CAlfFkm' Physical Education, Library, O ce, and Art Departments .ll 'XY fill nu I-s NlARY .-X. lluik lS.S.,l.1ll.Nl. lflmx K M.-wxlxu lilllmrn Slnlc 'lAl'1lillCl'S College. ILS. l-1l.lfAN0 ,L Al,l.lN'lINl-L gp Stull fc' urs Clollcgc Slip y Rock, l'r.S. U l niwrsily of l'illslmurgl1. .XLDA H. Mn-:ks KZAROLINI-1 S. Hlflll llooml College, B..-X. K.zlrm'gic lnslilulf: of lcclmulngy, 8.8. in I Kim me KZ. fll.lf3ll N'lS Slilll' 'l'czu'l1c1's College Slippcry Ruck. IRS. Vnixersily ul' l'lllSlDlll'gll Nl .lisl. XIlil.l.lli lllfll.NlAN R.N. Lu-uu IS W Hu IX t'SllllillNll'l' llullm-gc B S LII,-XRI nl Su XY KRI Iiamu Sl :lm 'I'calc'l Lullrgv. ILS. l nixcrsilx uf l'il Xl.l'.cl. ls Il'lki lllllhll, Musical and Commercial Departments Slum fl-ll 17 Inu! Glcmuzl-1 A. SCIIRAII lmiizmn Sl1ll1. l'L'1ll'lltlx College. IRS. l'm-nnxxylxnnnzl Slam' C.ulIc'g4', Nl.l'ml .Xl.IH R'l'A Cmzuc umaSl:1lc'l'cauln:1s iiollcgv, BS. Lrmm- Lllx Lnllm-qc IE S Seniors Such wonderful things Alice had inet with on her journey, so jar, through Wonderland! What would be her next encounter? Suddenly Alice's path was obstructed by a huge deck of red and black cards. Getting on the very tip of her toes, Alice was ahle to read the title ofthe thick deck, Class of I053. They were none other than the Seniors of Tarentuni High School. A fierce gust of wind set the cards spinning through the air in all directions. Where will they all land? That was the question Alice asked herself. Who knows where life, as a gust of wind, will carry our seniors of 53 ? 18 X K W f f f N A f ,fy K X 'iff 1 X X A ,lf ,lf .Q-fig l I N of 7 ' 5 ' 0 ' ' o .,,g. 'I E ,QMS - X 'NX - f X 0 ff! J XXX :B V 1 ,R 5 ,. jg ly X! mt. Q 352' 'W Q ' f 'lf HF? , 13 . rex :if 'NK ' ri OX ' ?: 91? 'f - N IW W -gi .MW gi lj K X 1536, ,A , X ' I 1 ,f ff , -1.1 JXE11- SENHUUQQS 19 SENIOR OFFICERS Rtctt.-num Nh Ixxifs Pl'1'.YfIf1'Ilf Rltlll.-KRD hll'R KR lice lIlt'.Xf1fl'lIf S.-tl.l.X Yi-'.-vsii-'u .hl'l'l'l'fIllY I1-txt-I Svnin kliV'l'Il.Xlll'l'l' Rom-ui Cost IN llej11r.vf'r1llilit'e NIR. lik.-uit Sl!-WAHI .Xf1oH.vm' Jane! Smith Richard Munir, Robert Goslin, Mr. Frank L. Stewart, Sally Yeasted, Richard Mclnnes. Senior Class History On a sunny morning back in ISH7 the Class ol 5El passed through the portals of Taren- tum High School for the first time. In retro- spect we recall how big, how important, how mature those seniors looked to tts seventh graders. How distant in the far-off future seemed the day when we would actually be Seniors. .-Xt our seventh grade Halloween party we resembled leprechauns attired in ridiculous costumes and running rough-shod over the gymnasium. How enormous our arithmetic teacher, Nlr. Hefferle, seemed as he l0W6llCLl over us like the Rock of Gibraltar. 'l'hat was also the year we were treated to Mr. 'liippery's amusing anecdotes. Our first year at the big school flew past, and before we realized it. we were out for the summer. ln Grade Eight our class assumed the role of globetrolters. XVe embarked on a series of educational field trips. Ove were supposed to learn something on these jaunts, but if anyone did. it was strictly accidental.j Mirabilus dictu, we always returned with the same number of students that we started with. Highland Park Zoo, Carnegie lXluseunt, Buhl Planetarium. and Phipps Conservatory were all given the once over by us explorers. But our biggest and most important trip was to the Ninth Crade. Our lfreslnnan class sported some new addi- tions. Pupils from St. Clements and Sacred Heart were added to our numbers. How hand- some those new boys looked! NVith the aim of getting acquainted, we held a hot dog roast out at Bob Coslin's. What fun it was to walk home along Bull Creek Road with only the moon to light the way. XVe'll not soon forget the way Mr. Broffman sat upon his desk with one hand in his pocket and his tongue in his cheek as he pondered a question. l'Ve viewed the judicial system in action on a field trip to the County Court House. But the most signi- ficant verdict, as lar as we were concerned, was the one our teachers handed down: we were now sophomores. Sophomores had been reading Silas Mar- ner for as long as anyone could remember. XVe were no exception. Slrakespeates 'flulius Caesaru was also on our reading list. and we pestered our fellow students to listen to our oration: Friends, Romans, and countrymen. l.end me your ears. Mr. l'sovard's world his- tory classes taught us a lot of hard-to-pro- nounce words that we have already forgotten. Mrs. Ifoultfs biology was enlivened when the grasshoppers accidentally escaped and went hopping all over the room. In like manner the year hopped right by and we were -lnniors. .Ks -luniors. we automatically became sales- men. Candy? Stationery? Pencils? Peanut brit- tle? Sorry, no hot dogs. Mr. Kline's history classes taught us what we should have learned in sixth grade. Macbeth was Miss Cole's contribution to our Shakespearian back- ground. while ylohnnie Ray with his crying was the current singing rage. But there were no tears shed over the X S which was held in the beautiful American Legion Home. Three short months later we were Seniors. .-Xt last, after eleven long years, we were finally Seniors, The Quippus was ours to compose. It was a big job, but we were big seniors now. The Senior Prom was in our own hands. but these were the hands of seniors. and they handled it efficiently. December brought Christmas vacation. This was our last and we made the best of it. All ltltb soon the month of Nlay was here. .Xward Day, Class Day, Baccalaureate. and then graduation, .-Xs we filed out of the stadium with our diplomas clenched in our hands, we knew that if All the world's a stage and all the men merely players, the curtain had just been rung down on Act l in our lives. -. ' ..' Lf Ldrcg 1' L,-X ' I, AQ .J f A ,'f 14,4-Q ll ' Kr' ,Ld 1,3 :WC by ,i fl' I l ' J' fi QQ ,nf . Lvl, cA.+:f'-JK! D.-Kvlll Jflllx .KDXNIS DLH't ' RIJBERT YVILLI.-XXI ADANIS Bull lnlrauuurnl llalsketbnll 4.5: Key Club 5.6: Sp0rtmen's Club 6: Intramural Basketball 4.5.!v: Chorus 4.5.5: Baseball 4,5.6: Quippus 6. Football 6. Nl.'lllU.lllE'r .KNNE All.-KNIS l'Cg'gy HILDA ELlZ.'ll5ETH .XRNf,LD ll1'lly Tri-Hi-Y 4,5.6: G.A.A. 4.5: Hol1le Ee Club 6. Librarian 4: Nlnke-Up Club 5.6: Hume lf: Club 6. 5 'sn l as ' 3 ' i .7 f -IIQANNE C. .KRTMAN M.ll'1lllIll'u ST.-KNLEY' RICHXRD ll.-KRTNIKUYVSKI SlllSll Home li: Club 6: Tri-Hi-Y 4.5,6. Sportsmen's Club 5: lntrnmuml Basketball 5.6. ll.-KIIILKIKA CATHERINE IBALISH ullzlllsu IKETTY' GAYLE ll.-KSH ll4'lly Thespinma 4,5,6,-Secretary 4.6: junior Classical League 3,-1: Tri-Hi-Y 4,5,6: Colorguard 4.5.6: Chorus 4: Home lic Club Trl-Hi-Y'.5.4.5.fJ: G.A.A. 4: Chorus 5.4.5113 Spanish Club 5.6: 5.6. Radio Club 6: Cheerleader 6: Business Staff of Quippus 6. lSC'lllUl wrilc-llln on IIZIQCN l Ili-IQU5 21 L x E LIONEL LEON.-IRD IIERKES LimwI Quippus Play 5.6: Easter Play 5. SHIRLEY Rl'TH IILXKIL Sl!lll' Tri-Hi-Y 4.16: G.A.A. 4: Activity Fund 6: Chorus I,-5.5.6 Businese Staff Quippus 6. NIXRGARIZT .INN ISIGLEY IIllgS NI.IRlfIfLI..I RIISIQ IILUIINI 'WIAIITQ' G.A.A. 4: Spanish Club 5,6g Nlalce-Up Club 5. President 6: Library Assistant 45.61 Tri-Hi-Y bg Hume lic Club 6: Stmlvn Quippus 6. Activity Fund 6. 4' Lux AIEIUIME VINCENT IIURIIONJIRU 'lllllllu Intramural Basketball 3.4: Hi-Y 4.5.65 Sportsmenk Club 5.6: Varsity Football 5.6: Varsity Club 6. HAROLD IIUGAN IIUVARII, -IR. IIil1l Ifnothall Manager 5,-1.5.65 Hi-Y 4,4.5.6: Camera Club 3 Intramural Basketball 3,43 Sporlsmen's Club 4: Key Club 4. S,6g Varsity Club 5.61 Quippus 6. -IOHN ARTIIUR IIRASIIIQAR Gym Club 5.6: Sportsmenk Club S Offirer 6g Football 4.5.6. NANCY ROIIERTA IIVRNS Varsity Clu 1 john Traffi Sanur Cheerleader 5.-l.5.6: Girl:-' Chorus 5,-4.5.65 Trl-Hi-Y I,-15.6 - I YV,-Kl.TER lhlvlillxll C.KRN.KTll.-KN Catl'llt'y Chorus 4.5.6, SHIRLEY NIXY CARTER Sllil'l l,ihrari.m 4: G.A.A. 3.4.53 Tri-Hi-Y 3,-4.5.6. -IANE ELEANUR CHISLO Chin G.A.A. 3: Tri-Hi-Y' 4.5,6: Home EC Club 5.6: Senior Secretary 6. ETHEL NIAE CHRISTY Nool-tic junior G.A.A. 5: Tri-Hi-Y 3.4.5.6: Make-up Club 6. Secretary- Treasurer 6: Home Er Club 6: Senior Secretary 6: Student Activity Fund 6. fi 'S .-A- ' ...nn-I KILYIIIZ CLIFFKFRD KILENIENTS, IR. Utllytlt- junior Classical League 5.4: Coin Club 3.4: Traffic Officer 4.4.5.6: Key Club 4.5: Easter Play 5.4: Quippus Play 4: Tht-spians 4.5.6: Radio Club 5.6: Tarentuntite 5: Spanish Club 5: Tennis Team 5: Assembly Committee 5.6: Student Council Pr:-sitlt-nt 6: Senior Clase Play 6: Quippus 6. Nl.tR'l'll.t JANE CLEYER 4IklIllt ' lland 3.4: Htuut- Er Club 4.5.6: Make-tip Club 4. -IACK EARL Cf,LLlNG5VfX,ll l'Jkll'li' Chorus 4.5.6. RAYMONID illlllx CllLLlN5 Cllll'lt' Hi-Y 3.-4.5.61 Basketball 5.4: Football l.4.5.b: Baseball 4 Stage Crew 5.6: Volleyball 5.6: Intramural Basketball 5.6 Varsity Club 6. VIXIAN VIRGINIA KAIUK Ntiookit- l,ibrary Assistant 3.4: Library Club 5.4: Home EQ Club 6: Senior Sefretary 6: Nlake-up Club 6: Tri-Hi-Y 6: Student Activity Fund 6. I'ATRlCI,A IAN' CRAAVFURII Pall Tri-Hi-Y 3,-1. KENNETH ROBERT DAVIS Ixm'u junior Classical League 5: Camera Club 5: Tlwspian Club 4.5. 6: Spanish Club 5.6. Treasurer 5: Radio Club 4.5: Senior Class Play 6: Quippus 6. ROSE MARIE IDcI'.-ACE Ro Tri-Hi-Y 5.-45,61 G.A.A. 3.4: Maxjurctte 5: Spanish Club 5.6: Senior Secretary 6. ,,,- LOUISE ANN DICARO L0uist ' l.atin Club 5.4: Make-up Club 3: Chorus 5.4: G.A.A. 3: Thespinn Club 4.5.6, Vice-President 4, Secretary 5: Tri-Hi-Y 5. 4.5.6. Secretary 3: Spanish Club 5.6: Nlajnrette 5.6. Treasurer 5. President 6: Quippus 6. ROSA LAN EAN Dill I ROLA Nl O Rui Tri-Hi-Y 5.5.62 G.A.A. 3: junior Classical League 3.4: Spanish Club 5.6: Quippus 6. Wx 5 if NIARLENI2 CAROL DOl'TT Mar Tri-Hi-Y 3.4.5.6: G.A.A. l.4.5: Hotime lic Club 6. Gerry ISERALIIINIZ M.-ARIE lll'llICS Chorus 5.4: Tri-Hi-Y iz Home lic Club 6: Secretary lv Senior Secretary 6. I Q Q ,- , .7 - 1' 37 K .1 , ly fluff 1,1141 Q'!Kz'u','fL1Lfz Ifdcllffif-if ' fbi!! Qi Z! r 6 . A 1 -lf , , . fu , 4311 4, A ,J,Lu.Q,L,f1,LZ f 5421.16 if 4 7 5 umoff , ,1!. 4'C45' , A CU' SYLVIA IU .I J Syl Tri.:-li-Y 45,64 Quip Us 6. ' ff fvcifff VERONICA JANICE DURIAN Hvl'l'll,, Stamp Club 3: Make-up Club 5. vf7 .IANET ELIZABETH DURNELL ujilllfyn Tri-Hi-Y 35,65 Coin Club 3: Spanish Club 5.6: Home Ev: Club 5,6g Make'up Club 65 Quippus 6. JOHN ROBERT ECHEMENT 'KTIIL' B2ll'0ll Hi-Y 3: Stamp Club 3: Aviation Club 4.5: Spanish Club 5: Sound and Projection Crew 5.65 Science Club 6: Quippus 6: Co-Chairman Make-up 6. I uv JEAN KATHRYN ELLIOTT j02lll,' Tri-Hi-Y 4,5,6g G.A.A. 4: Senior Secretary 6. RAY ALLEN ELLIOTT SllIily Intramural Basketball 4.5.6: Sportsmen's Club 5.6: Hi-Y 5. 25 Lf Lexx. GERTRUDE ANN ESSER Gert G.A.A. 4: Tri'Hi-Y 4,5,6g Home Ec Club 5: Tarentumile Typist 65 Quippus 6. BARBARA ANNE EVANS llLll'lJ' Home Ec Club 5.6, President 63 Make-up Club 5,6, Vice President 6: G.A.A. 4.5. R ICH A RID THONI AS FENOGLI ETTO Penn Band 4.5.6. Dance Band 4.5.65 Intramural Basketball 4.5.6: Baseball 5.6. CAROL XRLENE FOEKS Carol junior Classical League 3.4: Class Treasurer 5: Tri-Hi-Y 4.5.63 Radio Club 5. Secretary 63 Tarentumite 5.6: Spanish Club 5.6: junior Class Honor Guard 5: Business Staff. Quippus 6. ROBERT ISl'RDELL FREEMAN Bob Sportsmen's Club 4.5.63 Basketball 4.5.6: Varsity Club 5.6. SHIRLEY ANN G.-IRZOTTO SliirI junior Classical League 3.4: Spanish Club 5.6: Tri-Hi-Y 5.6: Tarentumite 5.6g Quippus 6. - ,.,-P. XLICE MARIE G.-ISE .-KIiCt ' junior Classical League 3.4: Chorus 45.65 Tri-Hi-Y 4,5.6: Spanish Club 5.6: Husiness Staff. Quippus 6. I.-INK lfIlANCES G,-SSE J:lnt ' junior Classical League 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 4.5.6. Chorus 4.5.61 Tarentumite 5.6: Spanish Club 5.6. Business Staff. Quippus 6. s-1' ROBERT II. GOSLIN G0ost ' junior Classical League 3.4: Key Club 4.6, President 5: Class President 5: Radio Club 4.5.6: Tarentumite 5.6: Traffic Officer 69 Class Representative 6: Quippus 6. SALLY ANN GREENYVOOD Sal Tri-Hi-Y 4.5.6. Thespian Club 4.5.61 Spanish Club 5. President 65 junior Class Honor Guard S: Award Committee Chairman 6: Assembly Committee Chairman 65 Business Staff, Quippus 6. NANCY RUTH HAND Nan junior Classical League 3: Chorus 1.6: Student Activity Fund 6: Quippus 6. Nl.-KRT .KNNE ll.-XIITNETT N1kll'y AllllL ' G.A.A. 5: Make-up Club 5: junior Classical League 3.4: Tri-H-iN' 3.-l.5.6: Tarcntumite 5.6: Spanish Club 5.6: Quip- pus 6. jERRl ARLENE HATS jt'l'l'l Tri-Hi-Y 3.4.5: G.A.A. 3.45: Majorette l.4.5: Senior Secretary 6: Quippus 6. ALBERT THOMAS HAZLETT. JR. .fKllllil ' Hi-Y 3.4.53 Sound and Projection Crew 4.5.6g Key Club 5.6: Quippus 6. 'Q' X , 1 N . ' 5 KATHLEEN MARIE HETRICK Kam Library Club 5,-8,5,6. President 6. Hiuie PAUL NORMAN HINZ junior Classical League 5.4: Camera Cluh 5: Hi-Y 5: Sports- men's Club 6. NURNIA JEAN HIJHMAN N0l'lll' Tri-Hi-Y 3.4.5,6: junior Classical League 3.4: Chorus 3 Tarentumite 5.6: Radio Club 5.6: Spanish Cluh 5: Quippu Play 6: Senior Class Play 6: Quippus 6. CHARLOTTE RAE HOSACK Clint Tri-Hi-Y 3.4.5,6: G.A.A. 3.4.5. DORIS JEAN HOYET Dec aw Tri-Hi-Y 3.S,6: junior Classical League 3: Spanish Club 5.6: Home Em' Club 6: G,A.A. 6: Quippus 6. AN DREW RK IH A RD HRIVN Ak Skcclcr Basketball 3.4.5.6: Band 3.45.63 Dance Band 4.5.6: Baske ball 4.5.6. A, .L L. '44 ' 3+ ,f iggiw F ' 1 f, . 3- 1 -I LW 'AM .5 ,J - gif Y I, I' W , K nv Q. DAVID CYRIL 'IANICIK Guunvr' junior Classical League 4.4: Gym Club 1: Hi-Y i,4,5,6 Science Club 6: Student Council, Vice-President 6: Quippus 6 DAVID ROY JONES Skip' Class President 3: Hi-Y 3.4: Football 5.4,5.6: Tennis 4 Varsity Club 4.S.6: Traffic Squad 5.6: Quippus 6. IWW? .Vx EIIIVARII NIICIIAEL KAFI-KDKA Ed -'CPAN LEE KUKJNTZ M-IOLIII Ll'l'i Hi-Y 3.45: Sportsmenls Club 6: Aviation Clllb 6. Chorus 3.45.65 G.A.A. 3.-8.5: Junior Classical League I: Tri Hi-Y 3.4,5.6: Cheerleader 3: Quippus Play 4.5,6: Easter Play 4.5: Thespians 4.16: Class Secretary 4: Senior Sc-fretnry 6 Senior Class Play 6. .IANIS MAFRICEN KIME lull CERALIIINE K.-KTHLEEN KRISTIIFIK NKIIS' Tri-Hi-Y 3.-4.16: G.A.A. 3.6: Home EC Club 6: Student Junior Classical League 5.4: Spanish Club 5.6: Secretary 5 Activity Fund 6. Chorus 3,4.5,6g Tri-Hi-Y 3.4,5.6, Treasurer 5: Color Guard 5.6. Q IZLIZAIIETII .INN RRIY Ik Liz G.A.A. I.-1.3: Tri-Hi-X' 5.-8.5.62 Library Club I,-1.5: Make-up Club 5.6: Chorus 5. NIXRIAN RIYHIQ IiI'ff.KYIK IIl0l!tlIt ' Tri-Hi-Y 3,-1.6: I'I0ule Er Club 6. 5 I i I Q ,I f sl...-...,. , GRETCHEN CH.-KRLIZNIZ L.-INISIZ Grt'ltll Junior Classical League 3.4: Home Ec Club 45,65 Band 3.4. -IOHN IIUS.-KN LIZTTRICH john Gym Club 3.-1.5.64 Junior Classical League 3.4: Hi-Y 5.4f A Secretary 5: Key Club 4: Radio Club 5.6: Traffic Officer 6: Quippus Editor 6. q 4 at ff, 'Y-s.. 1 ,Y l N Q19, n ,I , r f 'Wf cy? 4 1 i I X AlUSIiI'I'I IQMILI2 LINI.-ICE Ullclgic- RICHARD DEAN MAH.-IN Rit'll Intramural Basketball i.4,5,6g Aviation Club 4,5.6: Traffic Intramural Basketball 3.45: Football 4. Squad 6. I5I'lANffIS JUSICPII NIXIQIK1 I7l'iU LalM.-IRR GENE NI.KI..LONIiIf. MLIIIIIN Hi-Y 3.4. Vrwitlent 5. Vice-President 4: Football 5.5.65 Basket- Junior Classical League 3,4: Coin Club 5.4: Intramural Basket- ball l.4,5,6: Baseball 4: Varsity Club S,6, Secretary 5,6. ball 3,4,5.6: Volleyball 3.45: Hi-Y 5: Quippus 6. 29 IRENE G.-KISRIELLA MANGA ll'l'lllIll Stamp Club 3: Malte-up 55 Senior Secretary 6. CARMELA LUCY M ARINO Cau1u Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5.6: G.A.A. 3,4,5,6: Library Club 3,43 Camera Club 31 Home Ec Club 5.63 Spanish Club 5,65 Quippus 6. -fur 4 I .. M 4' A' ' I fl V, . S' 'f C. 1,8 GERA LDI NE M ARI' Nl ARI N0 fil'l'l'yl' Tri-Hi-Y 3.45.65 G.A.A. 4.5.63 Library Club 3,45 I-Ionic EC Club 6: Cheerleader 6: Senior Secretary 6: Student Activity Fund 6. .KNTHUNY ROIIERT NIARNIU Rub Aviation Club 3: Hi-Y 3.4.51 Key Club 6. 5. iw . LILLIAN EVE MARTONIIQ Lil Home Er Club 6. NIARTIN RAYNIUNII MARTONIK, JR. M0l'gy Camera Club 3.4.5, President 6: Spor!smen's Club 4. . -if BETTY JANE NIAIRTZ IIl'lly Library Club 3.4.53 Tri-Hi-Y 4.5: Makeeup 4.5.6: Student Activity Fund 6. LOYII ZENIS NI.-KTTERN, AIR. Sll00IxIl ' Intramural Basketball 3.45.63 Football 4.5.6: Varsity Club 5.6: Sportsmen's Club 4.5. ROBERT JOSEPH NIAZFR uFll11yH limsehxlll 45,61 Intramural Basketball 3.-4.5.6. CHARLES RKHIER1' NIUCALL untill Football 6g Hi-Y 6. ROBERT ARTHUR Ml'IIONALIl NIitlxy Coin Club 3.-15,65 Gym Club ig Chorus 45 Sportsmen's Club 6 .-KM ES JOSEPH MCG R.-KTH HRC Student Activity Fund 6. l' 1 .M. f - Q. RICHARD BLAIR MCINNES Dick junior Classical League 5.4: Hi-Y 3,43 Basketball Manager 45 Key Club 45.69 Quippus Play 4,65 Easter Play Sq Thespians 4,5,6, Treasurer 5. President 63 Varsity Club 5,65 Award Come mittee 5: Spanish Club 5.6, President 5: Class President 6: Senior Class Play 6: Quippus 6. SAMUEL 'THOMAS MEANS Sum Vice-President 3: Traffic Squad 4.5.65 Key Club.5,6g Quip- pus 6. P 1 SHIRLEY CAROLYN MELZER nslliflu Chorus 3,4,5.6g G.A.A. 3.4: Tri-Hi-Y S,6. THERESA MARIE MICHALEK 1-lll'l'C'S Junior Classical League 3: G.A.A. 5,4.5.6: Tri-Hi-Y 6: Aftlvity Fund 6g Senior Secretary 6: Home E: Club 6: Business Staff Qulppus 6. -IUANN NI.-KRY MILDNER juan Chorus 5.45: Home Hr Club 6: Senior Secretary 6. IIELEN NIXRIA NIUCHANSKI HL'Il:ll G.A.A. 4.5.65 Tri-Hi-Y 4.5.6. I NIUHN MUCH.-INSKI uIfl'0IS'lIu Intramural Basketball 3.-4.5.5: Aviation Club 5. President 6. RALPH JERRY NIIIRGAN jt'l'l'y junior Classical League 3.4: Key Club 5.6. Secretary 5, Presi- dent 63 Chorus 5.65 Traffic Officer 6: Senior Class Play 6. X K 1 -IOANN IIERNADETTE MOTOSICKE jo G.A.A. 3.45.62 Chorus 35 Library Assistant 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4.5.6: Home Eu: Club 6g Business Staff of Quippus 6. RICHARD j0HN MURAR Rich junior Classical League 3.4. President 4: Football 3.4.5.6q Base- ball 4.5.65 Basketball 4.5.63 Class Representative 5: Varsity Club 4.5.6, President 5.65 Class Vice-President 65 Hi-Y 4.5. Vice-President 5g Traffir Squad 5.6: Stage Crew 6: Quippus 6. 32 .L as I ir .Q RICHARD PAUL NAYVORSKI Ih'um'u Band 3.4.5.6 Basketball 3.45.63 Junior Classical League 5 Dance Band 4.5,6: Hi-Y 5.6. Secretary S. President 6. DONALD IVILLIAM NORRIS Ziggy Band 3.4.5,6: Sportsmen's Club 65 Gym Club 6. l .1 l Q g v ifw I lx N tl t QR , . , .- ,l t ff v 4 ALFRETTA L0l'lSE OSHIQLL FI'lll Girls' Chorus ig Tri'Hi-'I' 4. MINIDELL CL.Kl'lll2TTE PXLGON Mindy junior Clnssicnl League 3.4: Tri-Hi-Y 1,-8.5.61 Chorus 5: Spanish Club 5.6: Tarentumite 16: Radio Club 6: Quippus 6. CHARLES PELICAN, JR. lllltllly ' Band 3.-15,65 Intramural Basketball 3.-1.5.69 Dance Band 4.5.6, VALERIE G.-KY PERSUN val Tri-Hi-Y 3,4.5.6: Chorus 5: G.A.A. 3.4: Junior Classical League 3.4: Spanish Club 5.6: Radio Club 6g Quippus 6. .Q-Q. M , LOUIS K. l'l.-YFKUYVSKI, JR. LUlI,' Footbnll ig Stage Crew ig Aviation Club 5.-4.5.6. Vice-President 63 Football Manager 45 Sound and Projection Crew 4.5.6: Student Activity Fund 6: Senior Secretary 6. FRANCIS l'LAN.-KVSKY Fl'allllt Volleyball 5.6: Football 5. xx' Nl.NRGAl'lE'r INJRUFFHY l'LAN.-KVSKY Nl1ll'gt ' Home Ec Club. CHARLES .XINJLPH PLOITCH.-KRD ufflllldi Hi-Y 5: Intramural Basketball 3,-4.5.65 Board of Dirertors in Sportsmen's Club 6. IQIDITII GlCRTRl'l!li PUIHCKI Ellin- lnlrauuurnl Bnslu-lballl ig lnlrmuural Softball 3: Library Club 4 junior Classical l.4-algue 5: Cauuerzl Club lg 'liarm-ntulnilc 5,6 Spanish Club 53 Quippus 6. -IOSI-',I'I I STlil'll ICN PUDOLI NSKY Ll-lily Spurtsnwn's Club 4: Spanish Club 5, -. ELIZAIHZTFI ANN I'R,XZENlCk Nllcllx' Tri-Hi-Y' l.4.5.6g G.A.A. 5: Home Er Club 6. 'liri-.nilwr 6: Tarenlumite Typiat 6: Senior Serra-tary 6: Senior Claw Plm 6 Quippus Business Staff 6. lfblfsli Nlllllli REEDY 'Wlillxljn Tri-Hi-Y 3.-1.5.6: Library Club 3: Camera Club 1: 'lizircntuinitv 5.6: Home En' Club 6: Make-up Club 6: Quippus 6. KILKRX Ifl.ll.KlllfTll RlilNEHR Clzu':l lNl.ilw-up Club 5.6: Radio Club 63 Spanish Club 5.6: Tri-Hi-Y 5.6. CLXRX lfl.lZKlllf'lill RINGER ClLll'Al library Club 4.5.63 Tri-Hi-Y 4.5.6: Svnior Serrehiry 63 Home l-fr Club 4,63 Snldn-nt Activity Fund 6. WALTER HENRY l'lflllER'rS l'l'll ' Football 4.5.6: Sportsmen's Club 4.5: Traffic Squad lv: Stagi- Crew 6. -lflllx ST.KNLEY' Rl'TKf,YVSlxl. -lk. RHI lnlrnmurnl Basketball 4.5.61 Hand 4.5.61 l.auin Club -1: Cnnu-r.l Club 4. Al0Slil'II RONALD SXDECKY -lm' Class President 4: Intramural Basketball 4.5: Coin Club 5: Vollrybnll 5: Kvy Club 6: Hi-Y 6: Sportsmen's Club 6. ROIHCRT STEPHIQN S.-KIIER Bob Traffic Squad 4.16: Sportslnen's Club 4.5. vu -IIFYCE EILEEN SCHELNI 'zltbytt' junior Classical League 3.4: Tri-Hi-Y 4.16: Spanish Club 5.6 Tarentumite 5,6, Editor 6: Student Council 6: Senior Clan Play 63 Quippus 6. BEVERLY jl'NE SCHICR Tri-Hi-Y 4.5,6: G.A,A. 5: Hottie EC Club llc: .Q ii 1 ? . if aw 4 .t SUZ.-KNNE SEEL SUCH ALYCE JOAN SH.-XXV .'llyt't junior Classical Leaglu- 5.4: Band 4,5,6: Spanish Club 5.6: Home Ec Club 6: Student Activity Fund 6: Tnrentuiuite lhuliu Club 6: Quippus 6. Mimeographer 6. STliI'llEN RUISERT SEKERAS Hull KVILLIAM .-'KLEXANUER SHOEMAKER Hill lntnunuraul lhskctbaull 4.16: Sportsmen's Club 5.6. Varsity Football 4.5,6: Intramural Basketball 5.6: Vollryball 5.6: Varsity Club 5,6. l, KXVRIZX -IIC KN SILLINIAN G.A.A. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4.5.61 Nlajorelte 4.5.6. YVILLI,-K NI IIRICKIQR SIMS Intramural Vnlloyhall 5.5.61 junior Varsity 4. High Hnskcth Lui y Bill 3: junior .L-w SVSAN LEE SNIIKIK Sllt ' junior Classital League 5.4: Tri-Hi-Y 4.5.6. President 6: Assembly Committee 43 Spanish Club 5.6: Tnrentumite Staff 5,63 Quippus Play 55 Senior Claes Play 6: Quippus 6. GAYLE AR NISTRONG SNYIIER Gnylt ' Tri-Hi-Y' 5.4: Chorus 4.4: Secretary of Student Council 63 Student Activity Fund 6g Quippus Business Staff 6. 36 IIEVIZRLY ANN SXIITH lim Chorus 5.4.5.6: Tri-Hi-Y 3,-1.61 Senior Svcrelalry fi: Student Activity Fund 6: Quippus Business Stuff 6. -IANET LClI'ISIf SXIITII Slllilly Chorus 3.4.51 Clues Secretary ig G.A.A, 3.-1.6: Tri-Hi-Y 4.4.5. 61 Chem-rlu.u.lt-r 4.-4,5.6. Head 6: Clan Tn-.nurer 6: Senior Secretary 6. .KRTHVR IDKLE SULIIDA Dali- Gym Club 4.5.61 ,I.V. Bnskvthall 4: Tennia 4.5.61 Intnnnural Bnsketlmll 5,6. IVAIQIUCN IVXLTICIK STACK RMI Band 4.4.5.6: Dance Band 4.5.61 Intramural Basketball Ig Traffic Squad 6. RICHARD II. SUMNIERS RICIl,' Intramural Basketball 4: Sportsmen's Club 6. RICHARD UHL SIVANEY Ulu Band i.4.5.6: Dance Band 4.5.63 Hi-Y 3.45: Class Treasurer 35 Baseball Manager 3.4.5.6: junior Classical League 3,43 junior High Basketball 4: Basketball Manager 5.6: Volleyball 5,6. EILEEN NIARII2 THINIONS Eill'l:ll Chorus 3.45: G.A.A. 3.4: Tri-Hi-Y 3.-4.5.61 Coin Club 3: Home EC Club 4: Majorette 5.6: Senior Secretary 6. JAMES FREDERICK TIIIIZNSKY JllCIi Football 3.45.65 Varsity Club 4.5.65 Hi-Y 4.5.6, President 4. .ff . .4 e... aah ELIZABETH .IOSEPIIINIE V.-ILCHAR Holly Girls' and Mixed Chorusvs 5.45.63 Tri-Hi-Y 3.-4.5.63 junior Classical League 5: Senior Secretary 6. RIPIIICR1' ENIIL IVXGNER Bob Hi-Y 5,-8.5.69 junior Classical League 5.4: Intramural Basket- ball 3.45.65 Key Club 5.6: Radio Club 5.6: Volleyball 5: Quippus Play 6: Senior Class Play 6: Quippus 6. 'i T ------. E E HQ: MARTHA ELIZISETH WVEGNER Martl1 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4.5.6: Colorguard 3,4,5,6: Home lic Club S5 Quippus 6. ESTHER IRENE WVISE ESsic Tri-Hi-Y 6. ANNA MARIE YANNUZZI Ann Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5.63 Library Club 3: Majorelte 3.4.51 Radio Club 6: G.A.A. 3: Senior Secretary 6. DONALD CHARLES YEASTED Donnie Band 3.45.63 Intramural Basketball 3.4,5.6: Intramural Volley- ball 4. SALLY MAUREEN YEASTED Sal Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5,6: Girls' and Mixed Choruses 3.4: Colorgunrd 5.63 Class Vice-President 53 Home EC Club 5.6: Secretary 6: Senior Secretary 6. V 1 j0 ANN DAVIS Clip,' BETTY JANE :moan Betty jane Tri-Hi-Y 6: Senior Class Play 6. Tri-Hi-Y 6: Home Ec Club 6. .H the r To 'I'o 'I'o To To To 'I'o Class Will XVe, the following members of the Senior Class ol' l95fi do hereby bequeath following possessions to members ol' the junior Class: Frances Paylina: -IEANNE AR'l'MAN'S pranks. Marlene Bryan: BABS BALlSH'S sophisticated air. Phyllis Freeman: NANCY BURNS'S cheering pep. Elaine Barbiaux: BE'I I'Y BASH'S pretty eyes. Phyllis Smith: ROSE DePACE'S flirting. Carol Crosby: LOUISE DlCARO'S dancing ability. Alice Falise: SYLVIA DURCI'S naturally curly hair. joan Staricek: CERT ESSER'S lrankness. 'I'o Edna Bohn: BARBARA EVANS' chewing gtnn. Iojack Hallett: RICHARD FENCXlI.IE Ii'I'O'S trumpet. 'I'o Donna Ewing: CAROL FOEICS studying. 'I'o To To To .H 'I'o To To 'I'o 'I'o 'I'o 'l'o To 'I'o 'Ito 'I'o 'I'o To To To 'I'o 'I'o To 'I'o To To To 'I'o 'I'o 'I'o To 'I'o To To 'loe Mercuriol BOB FREElXIAN'S clothes. Chuck Hanna: SHIRLEY CARZO'I l'O'S artistic ability. hleanette Dequinxe: NIANE GASE'S poise. Dale Stauffer: ROBERT GOSLIN'S dimples. r Alice Rankin: SALLY CREENIVOOUS originality. Barbara Henry: NANCY HAND'S neat habits. Betty Hoak: MARY ANNE HAR'I'NE'I I S blushing. Sandy Sehreckengost: 'IERRI HAYS'S majorette boots. .lane Errico: NORMA HOHMAN'S versatility. Phil Layette: DAVID .IANICIICS chemistry grades. Barbara Collins: DORIS HOYE'I S complexion. Shirley Stern: IOAN KOONTZ'S acting. Margie Valchar: GERRI KRIS'I'OFIK'S singing. .john Treese: jOHN LE'I I'RICH'S wisecracks. Kerby Decroo: FRITZ MAGOC'S football playing. Gerry Mistrick: CARMELA MARINO'S quiet ways. Harry Rupert: ROBERT MAZUR'S baseball playing. Frank Durkac: BOB McCALL'S height. Sandy Schrekengost: DICK McINNES'S leadership. 'l'reva Anderson: RICH MURAR'S friendliness. Bob Knapo: RICH NAVVORSKLS basketball playing. Irene Hawdon: MINDELL PAI.GON'S piano playing. Grace McCleary: VALERIE PERSUN'S athletic ability. jack Brendel: EDITH POBICKI'S driving skill. Clem Kulik: .IOE PODOLINSKY'S shyness. George Fattman: JOHN RUTKOVVSKLS courtesy. jerry Swerling: JOYCE SCHEI.M'S Tarentumite worries. .Io-Ann Demange: .IANET SMI'I'H'S personality. -lean Hallett: SUSAN SMOCK'S good looks. Marlene Coward: GAYLE SNYDER'S brevity. Wilbur Herrington: XVARREN S'I'ACK'S red hair. Bob jones: DICK SWANEY'S porky. Buddy Naughton: BOB WAGNER'S efficiency. Loretta Mannella: SALLY YEASTEIYS good grades. 39 U 1 , 5 1 .EG I. 1 K., b ll K 5 N . . , 3 Z.. lf '-' V .4 M ,sb - 1- V '- S A Q-Q Q v. 1, 633.333 N 3 X f ml Qi - Q gl i , x E -T 1 KIA X L SL 7 Lf X .. 'H M-. cn, X5 f M 1 lf 5x1 1 RE 11 ,,..- , 1 1 'f4 ' P?-1-f.H,,,, X. 1 XX 1--e E' 'ZR ----Q I 3 .K -1--1-1 X XX I-L+'l7 K .XX X X ---V-e-1 ' 1 ' x f 1 ' , 1 , A 'ww H U r ,' fix 'I 11 ly I Jkt, i ,WN I ,1 I Xe . C pf 1 '54, IX f l r X 1 5 , 1 l fd L' QQ ad Q +5 Prophecy -'While skipping along the paths of Vlonderland, Alice saw a brilliant ray shimmering through the forest. She was so fascinated by this sight that she decided to follow it and made her way through the forest. With each step her curiosity rose higher and higher. Finally she stepped out of the forest and there before her was a long golden stairway which she started to ascend. Alice became very excited and the more she hurried, the more excited she became. At last she reached the top from which point she could look around and see all of Wonderland-it was truly a beautiful view! Alice turned around and Oh!-a beautiful golden door marked with diamond and ruby and emerald letters loomed before her. Alice, ready to burst with curios- ity, stepped up and read tl1e bejeweled title, THE FUTURE. Her hands shaking nervously, she reached out to touch the doorknob which opened the massive door. Her gaze immediately fell upon a city bustling with activity. Closing the door be- hind hcr, she became more and more Hcuriouser and curiouser about exploring this new XVonderland. Her heart pounding madly, she began to explore the town. Stopping at a corner drugstore, Alice was surprised to see JOHN LETTRICH standing behind the counter. She bought a newspaper from him and was surprised to see that the date was IQ73, and even more surprised to see that this big city was named Tarentum. And her eyes fell upon a picture of LAMARR MALLONEE, who discovered a new element. In the left hand corner was another T.H.S. alumna, MARTHA WEGNER, the gay divorcee, just shed her lifth husband, reports her hard-working lawyer, DAVID JONES. Looking over the newspaper, she saw on the entertainment page that Mayor ROBERT McCALI. was going to appear on JOHN ECHEMENT'S News Caravan on Channel 2, which is followed by CLYDE CLEMENTS Presents. Alice stopped a moment to read BETTY l'RAZENlCA'S charming column, Beauty Hints, and she also saw that THERESA MICHALEK is the society editor, ALYCE SHAW, circulation and MARTIN MARTONIK, staff photographer. As Alice was reading the paper, BEVERLY SHICK went whining by on a motorcycle and JOHN told Alice that BEV was the X'Vomen's Champion motorcyclist, Since JOHN had a customer, Alice left to continue her exploration of the town. The very biggest building in town was the ADAMS and ADAMS Depart- ment Store. Alice, curious as ever, decided to look around the store to see what she could see. The very first people she bumped into were the owners, ROBERT and DAVID, leaving lor lunch with their respective secretaries, NANCY BURNS and ETHEI. CHRISTY. Fascinated by the escalators, Alice rode up to the sixth floor where HILDA ARNOl.D'S Beauty Salon was located: her oh-soo efficient receptionist was JEANNE ARTMAN. BABS BALISH, head buyer for the store, was talking to the floorwalker, DALE SOLIDA, when Alice reached the seventh floor, where the IVomen's Wear was located and Alice, as any woman would do innnediately ran over to inspect the beautiful dresses and skirts. Her eyes popped when she saw some of the labels carried the names of members of the class of '53: some of the names were CARMELA MARINO Frocks and SUZANNE SEEL Fashions. Alice bumped into MARCELLA BLOOM, who has been the head of the bookkeeping department for the last ten years, and BARBARA EVANS and MARLENE DOUTT, who work in the office. Seeing these Tarentum High Alumni, she decided to visit the school. She left the store and turned down RAY ELLIOTT Avenue, named lor that famous millionaire, and was delighted to see that many of the business establishments carried the names of members of the Class of There was McGRATH'S Dairy Store, the BETTY GAYLE fBASHj Shop, MATTERN'S Meat Market, MA- HAN'S Gas Station, LIMACE'S Class Shop, JO DAVIS'S Flower Shop and l.OUISE'S fDICAROJ Clothes for the Fennne Fatale Shop. NVell, the Class of '53 certainly left their mark on Tarentum, thought Alice to herself, not knowing that there were many other members of the class of still in Tarentum. 43 Prophecy Alice kept on walking and finally she cattle to the high school. She walked up the steps and peeked into the auditorium. She couldn't believe her eyes: there was JEROME BORDONARO, lecturing on his travel experiences. Her eyes wandered around the auditorium and she saw ROBERT IVAGNER, the princi- pal, sitting in the rear of the auditorium with his secretary, JANE CHISLO. KENNETH DAVIS, the art teacher was sitting with Senorita PALGON and Doc JANICIK, who told her that Coach MURAR'S football squad won every game this year, while the basketball team, under BOB FREEMAN. lost only one. LIONEL BERKES, director of the school plays, told Alice that this year's ninth grade is the best he's ever had. HAROLD BOVARD, history teacher, and SHIR- LEY CARTER, the gym teacher, seemed very interested in the lecture. JOYCE SCHELM, the school nurse, told Alice that MARY ANNE HART- NETT, SUE SMOCK, GRETCHEN LANGE, CAROI. FOEKS, MARGARET BIGLEY, and JANE GASE were all registered nurses and that ALICE GASE is a dietician. SHIRLEY BLAKE, the typing teacher, told Alice that GAYLE SNYDER has been named Secretary of the Year: last year's winner was JANET SMITH, secretary to the President of U. S. Steel, ROBERT MARMO. SHIRLEY also told her that SALLY YEASTED had been elected the president of Secretaries of America. Tarentum High School is very proud of their secretaries, SHIRLEY said, especially of GERT ESSER, who is secretary to RICHARD SUMMERS, who is now head of the F.B.I. Alice went backstage to talk to JEROME who told her that RAY COLLINS and JOHN MOCHANSKI were both Admirals on the Board of Defense in X'Vasl1- ington, D.C. JEROME also told her that ROBERT MAZUR was playing big league baseball and had been doing quite well for himself. As Alice was leaving, she met JERRI HAYS, one of New York's favorite models who gave her the scoop on some more members of the Class of '53: JOAN KOONTZ and DICK MCINNES have been the toast of Broadway for several seasons: EILEEN THIMONS and BETTY VALCHAR were now models in the John Powers Models, Inc.: SHIRLEY GARZOTTO, JANET DURNELL, and DORIS HOYET have formed their own company, Illustrators, lnc. : LOUIS PIATKOWSKI has written an original accordion composition which has been acclaimed the world over. The hottest band in the country was composed of Tar- entum High alumni, DON YEASTED, DON NORRIS, CHARLES PELICAN, DICK SWANEY, RICHARD NAIVORSKI, RICHARD FENOGLIETTO, IVARREN STACK, and ANDY HRIVNAK with GERRI KRISTOFIK as their featured vocalist. SALLY GREENWOOD has been touring the night club circuit with her song and dance act. NORMA HOHMAN'S guests on her T.V. program, Inside New York, last week were ROSE DePACE, SYLVIA DURCI, JEAN ELLIOTT, and ANNA MARIE YANNUZZI, members of the cast of a new Broadway musical. After leaving JERRI, Alice went down to the new Tarentum Public Library and saw KATHLEEN HETRICK and CLARA RINGER sitting behind the desk. They told Alice that JOHN BRASHEAR, STANLEY BARTNIKOIVSKI, JACK COLLINGXVOOD, and VVALTER CARNATHAN are foreman at the PPG. CLARA REINEHR'S new book, My Life and Loves, was published by the MEANS Publishing Company-SAIYIUEL MEANS claims the book can't ntiss be- ing a best seller. Yosemite National Park boasts of having JOHN RUTKOXVSKI, JOSEPH SADECKY, CHARLES PLOUCHARD, PAUL HINZ, and ROBERT SEKERAS as forest rangers. EMMA REEDY, EDITH POBICKI, MARTHA CLEVER, NANCY HAND, and VALERIE PERSUN are all happily married and busy rear- ing families. IRENE MANGA and VERONICA DURIAN opened their new fContinucd on page I ltlj 44 Calendar SEPTEMBER E5 Remember how we hated to get up that morning! The first day of school and 8 o'clock seemed like the middle of the night. -I Books, books, books, and, so we'd know that the vacation was really over, assignments--real ones. I0 The first week of school was over and the worst was yet to come. I2 Shades of Hattie Carnegie! The band and majorettes were stunning in their new outfits, and they performed in a manner to match their uni- forms. 'Twas a good thing, for tI1at helped soothe the sadness of losing the first game. I9 Hurrah! The cheerleaders' uniforms finally arrived in time for the Ken- High game that evening. Much to our sorrow we lost again. 26 The football games were becoming a routine, Wle lost to Springdale. X'Vould our luck ever change? OCTOBER 3-4-5 Did you ever see such artificial smiles? Miss Heilman's room was filled with neatly dressed strangers for their senior pictures. X'Ve didn't know our own classmates! 9 Extra! Extra! Read all about it! Free samples for everyone. The first edition of the Tarentumite was given to everyone. I0 No school today XV.P.S.E.A. Convention. Although this day was a happy one for the students, Miss Toepfer suffered from an accident enroute to Pittsburgh. I5 Oh! Those frowns on the students' faces. Was it because of report card day? I7 Our spirits are mighty low. Shaler whipped us which added to our string of defeats. 21 This was a MOMENTOUS occasion. T.H.S. students screamed and yelled as we beat Swissvale, I3-7. Our first victory! 30 Outside entertainment gave us a change of scenery and the result: a con- stant tapping of the feet to the tempo of the music supplied by the Blue jay Singers in a joint assembly. NOVEMBER Al Election day. T.H.S. students visited the polls to see how it's done. Voting isn't so difficult. Dwight D. Eisenhower was elected the new President of the United States. I9 If you've never held a live snake, you missed a golden opportunity when Mr. Raymon was here. He would have been glad to give you a chance. Goodbye Mr. Raymon, we were glad you came, and we were glad when you left. 23 The seniors came to their class party prepared to enjoy themselves, for an old fashioned square dance was the high light of the program. Even Bill Shoemaker tripped the light fantastic! 27-28 Another vacation. This time, Thanksgiving. It wouldn't be long until Christmas. DECEMBER 3 Oh happy day-but was it for some students? This was report card day. 4 The Quippus Play, Mr, Barry's Etchings, was an instantaneous hit. lt was well-received by the townspeople. Ili The soft glow of candles held by our maroon robed chorus members pro- vided a reverent background for the Christmas Program presented by junior High. I9 The Christmas holidays had begun. Everyone was getting into the Yuletide spirit. 25 The long awaited day was finally here. Christmas Day marked half of our vacation was over. ffiontinued on page lllj 45 FW I4 r Q++M PU J . xi K T V i ' F Vi, -4 ,, . A Q 1 W M UE' Q U nderclassmen Continuing her journey through Wonder- land, Alice was really amazed at the various sights that met her eye. Venturing down a wooded path, she approached a tall tree upon which were two shelves, the top shelf contained the jug labeled Success', and the bottom, Fail- ure. Stretching to her full height, Alice at- tempted to reach for a jug, and with no effort whatsoever she was able to grasp the one marked Failure But I don't want failure, decided Alice, I want success! She endeavored with all her might to reach the top shelf and how hard she had to struggle! Finally she grasped the desired jug with her little fingers, and with a smile on her face she said, Now I'm sure to find my way to success. just as Alice wanted to have success, so do our underclassmen. It was easy for her to reach failure, but success took real effort. Let's hope our underclassmen will struggle, as Alice did, to attain success in life. 48 wif- f XX if WA! k fa V f ' I-ULU W V ' 'L rg? -f-- gy muff xx 1 - MQ! ' , Ka ,H 1- , X , 101,11 x, . uv xx N X N , 1 , HJ.. AQY5 '- X Q . .Ax X K x ' x xx Q A3 N ' nv- ,M 9 Y!!! -zxllllfty Ja I 1 ' X 'i 'f - :af I - ' .. F4 1 i f C , I 1 X ixxx U ' Q N X X V 5 - X w K ef . Q, N f ' X Y 1, 'fix 4 , A-,fig F ,J , wfix xx 'Q 7' , ' f L' ,ff 'wwN uw , N '2 v ' . M ,,. 4 , A, v. X Q .WL ' A ' mhixrrifff' I , h,xX,1f' SM gag, ,wif ' -' Wil, .,,' I '53, 'I 7 QM- -'!'5?l Z .fri . 2155 TX ,. 7 y r , VV 'ffligf ff' 4 2 D FJ llmmgmglngmasmgm 1 RUISIRI luxls. l'rr,xl:lrnI Sum: IN SIIRX Inv' l'rr.sulw::l SXNIPR x S1IIRI4lxIXl.KlNl vrrwlrln' ul u lx likl NHII l1rvu11r'1'r ll xv H-xlll Il V lff'jrn'w:1l1lll.':' NIk.S11.-un KIINI NIHIYIMII HOME ROOM I I lfusm Row-fk. lhrr, P, Smith P. Frcunun. R. l'lartm.lll. 'I' Yulmx, M. Nlnrino. G. Farnham. Svroud Row---T. Andn-nun. T Ka-lluy, H. Rupert. Nlcrcurio. J. Krxsmk. A. K1-nnedy, ff. Sluarr. 'Third Row---ff. Crushv. lf. lla-mum. Nhunmny, B. Pun-rs, J. Plnllvll. S. Su-rn. lf. f'l.lrvvy. li. Hunk. Mun Cnlng. IHYNIE RUKYNI I5 lwrn Ruwf-J. Dunmm,1r. Slnrxrvk. I, f'l:1wd0n. A. Vnliw. N. Porter. Sn-rund Row R. Slmllou, Swcrlmg. R. Huday. Halh-ti. G. Simmcrw. Rowland. K. De, Crum. Third Row-R. Hnrluaovlc, I.. Nianlu-lla. Nl. ffownrd, Klrrh, J. Bvafwvil. Nl. Xvuodruw, D lfwmg, lfrrlco. Fourth Row R, Arvlz. P. Luv vtw. VV.Vl'lvrru1grou. IJ. joyrv. Mus Z4-tl, Class of 19 4 V. Sumrl Khm-. ,ln-.m Hulvt A-1 h ITN IOR CLASS OFFICERS l. -lark f'rrum'lvl, S.lndr.x Sfhn-rkclugnwl. Roh.-rr ,loin-s. Shirl QE uni 50 I I ' r f . .' A' , jf' l .-lv A f w HOME ROOM 32 lfirhl Row-A, Bfuwn, Nlathcwmon. Myford. Garzolto, M. Evcrbon. P. Bartcll. D1-quinn Scfond RowAP. Hall, B. Powell, C. Kulik. I.. Nlang. S. Bubcnhcim. R. Ycastcd, E. Hubert. llnrd Row-A. Wallaucf-. G. Mistrik. N. Grassell. P. Le-mz. P, Rogers, H. Marronilc. M. Bohn, M. -lone, Mr. Kline. lfourtll Row--J. Tres-sv, K, Noldvr. T. Brown. R. Moorv. K. Karaclccma. C. Carter. Naughton. lf. Durkac .1 in 1' ,J 'Z 'NJ '- ' 'X Y Tf 'fl flwiix.-9 .lf E' . . 3.7 V' . J 451 Rqoma . A C ' ' 4 'J .L - J 1 C:-3 L , 'cl X Y- ' fl - ' Firbr Row--j. BarbiauxQND. Wlliolx, Valijlxar, j,.QCarsoQ.5 B. Qllilis. SL'lgl't'Ckt'l1g??fl. J. Selmek. Sl-cond Row-NI. Baillilgllj. Redyxondkllk. Pggtorr.-k, lB. Kaggdgeyxgjfw. Mcitlr.-arX,,lB.. B. Thickey. Third Row-W. Mdliggomvryi Pa'vl'if1a. E9 Barbinlux, E. Sypulgg M. Hryan. Rankin, C. Dunbar. Klucincc Miss Cole. M -34' -E kk' .KTQX ,Ol if fourth Row-W. Gould. s. Lynch. R. Jonles, D. S355 W. Ai-exz. 63. Hmasii, J. Varhola. D. Stauffer. J Brendel, T. Ygnney, R. Knapo, R, Brincllc. , I V C V. V X4 K, I ' - x, J ,- 4 if ,, e K 51 IL! 4 fvx 1 It W P. I 1 ,fx QP . I . . II If ,I ' ,' f ALF- Y ' l VI J 5 III' W1 A 4, xt XL! 3 . W I La! I 95.1 1 X ff ff 1 f E , ' 5- J V ' 1 I-' A . ' I- 1 . ff I fl gg V7 V n I Nifl 4 7 J f V+ . 1' f,,f fv Y' P ,QU I if L! if I 1 A 2 L, 1'1 I 1 -V A LI I ' I A776 nw. fl I L '-V IV ' A' ff I A 1 ,W 1 I IIONIIC ROONI II7 Ifuu Row IJ, I5.unlfr1-vxI'1.wIx. , . Gm-Imrdx. If. Cnpvllmnn, ll. Dwr- rwh. Scrnnd Row' j, jnlmsum. P Nnrrn. I.. Alter. W. Sumvl. ID ml-.-.-NL... W. H....gm. 1, ww.-.M- man, 'I'IurnI Row IU. Grlflln. ID AIIn-HIN-rg. II. finrlu-Inu'-. I. M Su-ln. S IInnu'I1.1r. Ilurlwll. R SI.1nu'Ica. A. Iiultnl-r, Mr. Kloxn. Iiuurlh Row ff. Monll. Soy Pak. Shnrv. II. Rowknxnp. ID Hull. HOMIE ROOM IES Iwrxl Row- R. Sn'I1oolw. IVIa4'Nu'nII. I.. Vrlorlx, II. I,.1ngv. IVI. IImrIu-. U. Nu-kollx. Durvu. S1-fond Rnwf-VR. Iwgnrc. I.. Mnwr. R. Smln-11. If. I.n-uruclx, R Mm-un. ff. ffIwrnan. I5. SfI1rvCIu'n gmt. ,I'InrxI Row- II. IVIyurs. .I I'v:r-rw. M, Marino. G. Mnlnm-. -I Row. I7 I I-'mpInII. fi. Slnlh-nr ws-rk. V. H1-tuxlx. Mr ff. Su-wart. Ifuurlh Row S. Slmrp. II. Var Imln. .I NIV--rw, S. Su-ua. II. Wn-g- vu-1. A Mull:-r. I, Itln-rlmrl. I'. Ifaln-.1-, I. I'n-ckwuth, IICYME RKNIINI 155 Ifnrsr Row- Ii, XV--Iwr. J. Mr- NIr.uu. S. IIrlvu.lI1. M, A. VAI 4Imr. C. flmwon. I.. Iirodkn. D Ilummc-II. S.-I-.md lam- 'I' vn.',w. is II:-al. Kaulwfm. II. Ifddy. R Adams. ,I. N.aworNIu, M. Hm-fm-r 'I4Inrd Row A. I7vmmn. C. IInvu-II. Slrnuxsa-r. S. IfIIx0n D. Mviurd. I'. Ulm-aku. ff. Murphy. Mlw Il.n-k, I3nurKI1 Row M. IVIvIm-r. M I'-nn-r. N. Wfnndr-my VI. Klv-on K, Slnrlvv. ,I. IIn:gIu-xv. G. Swann-V R Iflmrlu-nd. l 52 1 Ai f J H, ' .,,4r' Ji I , -Y .xv nb PC. .J D ' f Af J v 41' .1 A ' 1 .7 w 'v HUM E ROUM EH First Row-S. lVlrGrcgor. li. Nesxeruk. C. Stabili-. P. Nlrisn. B. Korveski. P. Hi-nn-l, V. Li-pinli. Second Row-J. Cnrnntlmn. lf, Foster. D. Nliller. K. Ibxivis, Nl. Mirlinlek, G. Maru-rn. N. Ando. Third Row-Nl. Lonitz, Nl. Prius, E. Montoy. P. Rapp. P. Sample, C. Lawtlwr, G. Kinlork. Mr. Bovard. Fourth Row7R. Ambrose. Ql. Rasisln. H. Baillie R. Hum whri-vs. . l li. Bresufiak. Ewing. kl. liolmrl. li. Donahue. R, Nlalohirky. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS -lUSI4I'Il Nmumsiu l'n'xiflr'uI Wll.1.l.-nl SIYKI-'RAS Vin' l,l'l'.Yi1l1'7ll YI-'IIA l.I-'PIHII Sl'!'l'I'ltlI'Y RUIHVRI' Swxxn 'l'n'a.mrrr RIIYRUMIV Suomi' liI',FI'I'.W'llfllll7'l' NIR. llmuuu SIIOIIMII' Mr. Harold Hnvnrd. .losi-pli Naworski. Robert Swaini-V. Willinlxm Sekeras. Ver.: Li-pisli, ji-rump Shore. HOME ROOM 25 Fira! Ruwfp. Gcraci. S. Gabri, Q-lli, C. Gulgnn. A. Gaxial, R. liar- binlwl. l. IDunc:in. N. Stahl. Second Row--A. lluliz. S. Clever. D. -lack. D. Spnllr. R. Hale-r, R. Claim-nm. R. Gould. Third Row--C. Granville. C. Granville, R. Dr-hor, M. vlnlner.. A. -lanicik. A, Ripper, N. Wl1iIi'. P. Goughi-nour. Fourth Row--'-W. Selu-ras. Frank. N. Lavurini, R. Kindler. R. English. W. Huxnn-5. Nlrs. liuulw. ,f F' 1 1 i'-lc l if A 4. K .-il i J I ' J 1 W i rv, 1 I f4 X .lf l Lfx K lv' , . , L l' lxv LAN U1 I-' ff' ' v LV l uql 12 'IA' 1 ' J Vp 1' - X, LLM . f' . . f .7 4 L 1. J I 01 l J i 53 Hffxfli RKNYIXI 20 Ifnxl Rnw I7. Corsi. 'If Iicr rmgor. J. IM-um: M. Iin-ncluk. S. l'nm'um. If lfm-kx, 'I'. Iinkvr, Svcund Rum I.. Hoplvr. QI. H1-uulx. P. Amk. R. Allmugh. D. Cllrlxtv. A. Hrumm. AI. Iilnnln. Third Row NI. Ifrnwn. Ii. Alu., 'l'. ls.-Im. R. cinw...-Li, J, I'm1.xl.x, R. Hmm-. H. Hom-wr. Mm. Scum. Ifuullh Rnw Cf. Blnfklvnlrlx, ID. G.xru-tt. j Adaxns.. Chluou. liflxllf Rf,l,Nl 26 Iflrmt Rnw- Nlrffnlmdlm-ss. R. I.u..-N. R. Huglxuw, Ii, Logan. D. Harmon, C. Radvnn. If. Kmycu. Sn-fund Row - IVI. Lonu, V, IN1uuulfkv. Ii, IVl.lrLwvII. Ii. Nlrlxu. If. julwx, S. IVI.xIonkl. NI. Ilvau. 'lvlnrd Row--Nl. Kllulnn-C. Ii. M--uw. I.. G.umuu. W. Kramer. C. Magnum-tra. If. Kunzwlk. W Klvms. S. IVI.zzur, M155 Lardxu, I5ourlI1 Ruw C. IVln'Cm'lxmck. II. Nm-glry. A. IVI. R1-url, Cf. Mum:-. 'If Muxlm-y'. K. Roar.. R. Muldm-r. Il Xvlmf. A. Ianko. M15 fN F' 9' f 1: 'ji jxgxx f I ax? K7 I I '4 ', k.,Jl, My ,ij fs-V. X! J! I f fir A WA!! I pf L J ' J Y ily '77 .JJ ,1 ff F - ,. 0 C5140 17 adam f 'II-If ..,Jf , own If A115112 RCKTM 2-I 1 Iflrxl Row- Nl. Gam: N. I50l'r'A'. 5. IIQ-wnl. D. II.urmon. P. Ilrynn, D. Ikntora. K.. j.u-vu. Sviond Ruwr- VK. Iiuufh. R. join-5, R. ffoxlulln. I7. junrs. S. Hlnvunkn. Kvllv. II. H1-nkcl. 'Hurd Row'-HR. K.uIm1-yrr. Girl. If. jnvum. N. Iicury. Nl. If. Grajrmr. C. Ilurkvu, S. Kamcr, Mr. Narv. I'ourII1 Rowfk. Larvln. I.. Kemp, C. Hnzlvtl, I5. Krlvak. W. Iflndfm, R. I4IuIunnn,'.V. Ilurknf. IJ. blxzllw. I.. IDN-Il, I. f,.lIIvn. mth Grade 54 IIOMIC ROOM 27 Ifuxl Row R, IVIlslr1k. Ii. Shun, III-Ik. M. I'up.uh. I'. Ilumnns. IVI. A LQ--x.u'1. II. Smith. CI, Shun- aImI-L. Sn-ful14I Row A. Sn'Innlvr, If. Xvullmlns. If. I'.ulol'vk, ID. Shoe, vumkvr. ID, R--1-II. R. Slulkn. R. I I-wamimukw. 'IIIHNI Row IVI. f5I1IiI1y1n'I'. ff. I'.nnu'r. AI. Slmoupn-. S. Shoop. K. Mnrum, A, Slmrvf, I.. SMU. Mr. XV.uwrsuu. I'ourlI1 R-vw IVI. ffI1rl'-IV. III. Rvd1I4-n. S.lk.lI.l. I1 Slmflvr. I.. Nngv. XV. 'I'rvvw. R. IVIVn'rm. ff. IV'I.ulI.uuI, I. IVI.luIvv, Sndn-4'ILV. NINTII GRXDIC OFFIIZERS NI xuxux I IXII I'r1'.x11lwnI I-lu n IllI1IxlN I ll 1' l'11'xlrI1'HI RUXXII XI: K mul xr lx N4'1n'lu1Y SXINIX XIXIINIxI I'11n.xunr Rum RI llmm xx Ilrju rm nlulluw Xllsw M KI 1 mu NI NIHIIIAHI Maxx Imlu-II.x IVI.nI.uvlm. I-:cd 'I'I1u'Iu-v. R1-Iwrx IInI1m.m. Cunnn- NIn'Cfurm.1rk, Don G.u'rvll, Sylvia NI.lIm-aku, IN'I.u'sIm I4-nu. HOME ROOM III I nxl Row II. Simpson. -I. Iru- Ink. G. IInrm-5, II. Sr.u'ln-k. Smluln-, Snnwk. xl. Slrvlvf. Svrolul Row W. Vlfnlfv. C. Smith, If. 'I'I1umpsou. C. S. Xvolr turd. IVIrff.1II. G. Wlakm-l11.lllI1. Ivhxs IVI:lIruIm. 'I'Im'1.I Row R. Iurm-r. R. Shur- Ivv. D. W1'sN. M. Zmlwr, Y. Y.u'I.lvlIc. ff. Slr.1llwn-r, IK. Shoop, K. XVI-vu-1, I:uurlI1 Row IPn'lnnxky. W. 'I'ruvn-r, 'I'. Youml. R. Su-wart. A. XV.n'gn. I5. Snmum. If. 'I'IurIu-V. M. Skuu. Eighth Grade l'n-N1 Row-iM. K. Rmgvr. A. Mltrln-ll. Smwmm-rs. D. Maru-rn. lf, Palgon. W. l..n'km. I . Rm. S1-cmul Row C. Svmtlx. I.. Dewalt, -I. Killian. l.. Marmo. M. Moser, Marunkuvlrlx. lf. Pwnc. I'lm-Ii Row HA. Milla-r, D. Montgumcry. A. Stahl, M. Nowlkowski. M, Putty. D. Mfwur. Y. Rl-vw. ff. l'lx'lcr Mr. llm'l'n.1l1vi. lfmlrtll Rowfff. Raylwurn. I., Srhvlm. Pvraun. R. lqlauglxt. T. Pcttigrl-vv. ll. Torgvnr. II. Inlmwn, S. Srllmcr lwlm. lf. L1-ltrlCl1, R. Yolxn. HOME ROOM ii lflrsl Row S. Klinlu-nl'wcrg. Crosby. l.. junvs, Keryc-ski. S. Mammay. A. Nolf. M. A. McC.1rtlw. Sn-cond Row -R, Klingvnfmitlx, Sxcpp. R. ,Iona-5. K. Cavuu, j. Diller. M. A. Pe-meh. li. Mau-un. 'Hurd Row--C. Prius., W. Kennedy. H1-ffran. Momlu-rg:-r. M. A. Kunc. S. Poxkm. A. l.4-nu. Mn. lnpprry lfnurxh Row -K. Mflnnva. M. MacNicoll. G. Hrlvnak, H. Grunclcn, C. lfbcrlc. ll. Kuhn. 56 EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS lltttuu Sn'-txt x l'r1'.xi1l1'nl lnttx Kun t-stu Vin' l,ll'Alilll'Hl lat I..-txok I'-u.t.tmx .Nf'lll'l1llY Pun Wt-t t s 'l'rc'u.stnr'r ul,-uns l..ftt't-t.tx1xx ll1'fnr.t1'1:lrtliw' NIR. litftw.-tntt ,slPlHl.VII' lils-annr Palgnn, Patsy Wt-ll, jatnm Capollntan. john Kvryvski lilwahcrh Hill. Harry Swant-v. Mr Raymond Bt-rnabri. HOME ROOM -I liirst ROW N, Gould. R. A Cornelius. W. Fc-rney. J. Capt-ll man. M. l.. l-larbison, Bork with. J. Baker. Second Rowil.. Cordtvr. H Howsvr. M. Anthony. P. Kolod gvy. B. Bordonaro. R. Atkin:-nn C. Fttllcrton. Third Row-J. Brttcc. C Christy. Litnage. lf, Hnyet. H Nast-r. J. Hi-arom, P. Burdnnaro Mr. Roar. Fourth Rowis. Bowman. K Ki-nnc-dy. S. Calle-n. C. Arm strong. Hill. G. Davis, M. lf Eslcr. C. Bushnell. R. Crabill. C Brumm. HOME ROOM H Firm Row-E. Smith, A. Mark R. Zaboaki. H. Swans-y. Sober L. Sober. J. Samay. Sefond Row-P. Wtells. P Stahl, E. M. Staley. L. Seal. J Hrabos. Sadr.-fky, M. Vlvstcr man. Third Row-W. Oshcll. D Wcgner, S. Thenrct. P. Slim- maker. H. Shaw. A. Mazza. .I Sims. Yunaska. Mrs. Rose. Fourth Rowfli. Yunlccr, li Stein. H. Sc-rkar. R. Soloman, I. Frayer. IIUNIIQ RUUNI I vnu Row ry Updw gfMv,j,sp0hu.nA.vv0nf M. Wvlluavxmx. IJ. Young. D. Cflavpnol, XV. Su-wart. Svrund Row ff. Vnrpv. XV. funn, K. Suv. N. XIUnodrnw, P, I.orI4nrx.I. G Smith. Spahr. 'Ixhurd Rnwfffj, Smnh R. Yumnlca. II. Snlfu-r. H Stahl. j W1k1'. IN. Yough ls.Rapp.l.Sh0n. Ifourrh Row I, Wmvlfl- ,I, Wulks. M. Parxons. M Rurdxgrr. I., Rxpgwr. N 4I'omn'r. II., Sings-r, W 4I'aIIvv. If. SIU-ruman. H. YI-Im, Mr Slark. IIUSIE RINPNI 2 Iwrxl Ruw- -I., jnluwI1:lk R Sal.nu'l1-r. R Snkaln. I.. I'aIIvy. Ilnhxckn, -I. IIugIuw. I.. jolnmslon. Ss-fond Row -R. Mmm. II. Mahan. H. Kuhns. I.. MV--rx. M. A. Mvfurd. S. Ifrank. fi. A. I Iavuls-n. Thurd Rnwf- I.. Irvlm-. R. Mn-In-r. R. Runs. R. IVIm'I1.1nsIc1, .I Kcwclcl. I.. Mann:-lla . OI-slmvvr U . J I. . I. IVIunrv. Mlxs Couglmnour. I'nurth Row- HvIs.vI. I. NIfCuIInugIx. S. Krwak. Flour-s. R. Ruvdlgcr, IJ. Koh-n, IJ. Kllngvnslnlllx. W Nurnx. T. INmIu--3. W Smlu-rl. j. Sngnrh HOME RUUTNI II Ifnrxt Row I.. Fauman fI. Iiulton. C. I'fI'vrImrl. ,I IVIyI'nrd. I-I. Zimmerman W. IVIrKrvII. W. IX11-rrhanl Sc-fonel Row-f-M. Km-mp. R, Koh. IQ, Hoffman. G Harrnnn. ff. Wfulxun. H Iluntan. R. Malllalxd. Thurd Row J. Hrwnak I Fld M fxxur ,. yn. ..nI,D. Ruvdxgvr. I.. Iflkv. If. Gels Irr. S. Clolwcll. NI. I:aIIc m-r. C. Marrm. Ifnurtll Row- XV. I.on nz. NI4-Kr:-II. M. A Harru. C. Durkaf. Hua mn. Gr:-im-r, If. Mr Grarh. R. Nlaru. W. Ifnx Mr. Tipp.-rv, Seventh Grade 58 HOME ROOM 5 First Row-D. Brown. P. Don nell. S. Balog, G. Beal, R. Blasco D. Eddy. J. Carson. Second Row-C. Dohmen, M Barr. L. Demma. D. Bell. R Homer, A. Crawford. R. Allen berg. Third RowfG, Hoscheid. R Gregoire, C. Callen. Ando, ll Dodds. Cowen, G. Chantler A. Echemenr. Mrs. Hilry. Fourth Row-J. jones, D Coad. C. Carter, -R. Dunn, .l Bubenheim, J. Ajak, Fox, J Karadeema. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS l'1 znxirlrlll I ll 1' l'r fzwrlwzzl Nrr rflurl' 'l'l wmn I rv Ifr'jm'.w'r1I11liwf Sjmrmzn , lnxxx Mx Hu XIJXR4-l'l'RlIl' f.ll5II'.R Alvin flllbll Svxxlm.-x flUl.N'l-'l.I Ulu uzm-xx llmuklsux . Mus. llII.IX G. Harrison, S. Calwell, Nl. Cuuer. J. Glad. L Myers, Nlrs. Hilry. Acftirities The Wonderland sun, directly over Alicets head, reflected on a shiny surface in a woods. Following the sun's rays, she was led to a tall framed mirror. Her investigation showed that it was not an ordinary mirror, but what was ordinary in this unusual land? As she stood be- fore the glass, Alice noticed that her reflection did not appear in the glassy instead, she saw an endless corridor lined with doors. In the mid- dle of every door were placed the numerous titles of THS activities. Boldly she stepped up to the first door, deciding to take a peek into every single one. Let's go with her.' 60 ll ,, , -'-7' 'r - ff , II ' ' -7' 'Z 1' vf ' -51' 75' f 1 5 ?2f X -,- ' 'V :: '1I I I A 'I ' NH ' II' E- I x X W .Q I In--I. I Q w XTX I XX , lim, G Q II T IR I f R E I I T W V IX W A ' 1 II I I I I I I D S II II :gl gin.. 'III I I I. I I I I II '1QI5E:,:S' O y I I I IRI I' I IR ' 'II ---1 - - ' if -N , N I A . IRI X W V V A ,tg i , ,1 -- -, f I ,M EX We ILL 4 H, CTI lr I 5 W 1 I: 'G X I X. I . ..II I X I - I1 J I BETA HI-Y First Row7M. Burke, Klu- xcn. W, Sekcras. Frank. P. Var- hola. R, Ambrosc. V X, S4-cond Row-F. FoateriF55D: Hemphill. Lenrich, L. Hbkr. B. Beal. R. Gould. Mr. Slack. Thifd Rnvvfla.-0 Baillie. R. Myers.. Wcsrcrmalx, VQf'gJ lLxlx1os. P, Wvgrmcr. 'f J , t ,tl ,p 9 U I J ri t gi ALPH A HI-Y liltmt Rnw7H. Rupert. A. Kon- ncdy. R. Wagncr. H. Bnvard. Sadccky. J. Brendcl. T. Yenncy. Mr. Bovard. Scrond Rowglf. Shotton. G. lfattman. D. janlcilc. Hallett. G. Harrison. M. Marino, T. Kelly. R. Mt'Call. XJ Alpha and Beta Hi-Y's .u .il 'Kr Beta Hi-Y Alpha Hi-Y .Xlwztys busy masking plans, 'lllcy :irc SIJOII- lhis group conilmosctl ol' Ailllllllth :tml scnims wrvtl ln' Mr. Slack. During tht' Iirst hull' nl 'S allways one ul thc mmi 2 'i'W In mc Milmill h ' wvllll Mr, Bovztrcl :ts their spmimr, thc 51-me this school your tlicsc boys C2ll'lICil at ticly sum Hi-Y ztumiiplisllccl three main projects this st-lling t'2lllllY. .Xt Cliristinzts time tlicv were Ycmii 5l W 'ing HOU di 'f4'5- 54'Hi'l3 CIIVN 5 b . ' A , , 4 ', nuts st-ails, :tml donating Ittys to llllilCl'IJl'lYll ivspomilmlt' lm thc Szmtu Claus wlm tlcllglllccl Cged dlildwn at thc Yulcmlc season. 'l'hix many vlq2ll'CllIlllIl fhildrt-n. Imtml the rcztl im' in giving rzttlici' than iwweiviiig. i 1 62 1 - H1 nfl -1 tml if ifs fffis - - -V ff! ' 1 l 3 t T4 . ,, 2 . ' A A 1,2 I V, ' 'ff H 'l 'I . V AV .1 .iv .1 V' 45. f-.1c'lf'-J' W L1 Tarentumzte -N.1..,.,g,3:-.f,M.,.1., . +4 Q .A I 1 f l . 1, .L I9 J J A. Nt l T.,XRENTllNllTE STAFF First Row---Miss llark. V. Lep- Tarentumite lltc 'l':tt'ctttutttitt', ttmlct' ' . . ' i . A - ' ish. S. Gnrzotro, j. Srlu-lm. Hohmntt, l. Hnwclon. J. Gust-. Nlnmmny, M. Pnlgnu. Svnind Rowfff. linelts. J Swerling. li. Rot-dy. H. Powell, S Srlxre-ckvngost. Duqtliiwe. li Pubtckt, B. Htvnk. S. Su-rn. 'lilxtrd Row--R. Guslin, .l'l.u J lt-rt, Ci. I-attmtm, 5. bnmck, M. l-ltu-rm-rt. A TA RENTUM ITE TYPISTS AN D MIM ECXLRAPHERS First llowfs. Yi-nsuid, lf. Prn- zi-ntfa. Ci. ltssvr, Mtss Carltg. Surond Row7Nl, Doult, B Krivnk. A. Shaw. K, Hvlrifk, Miss Zi-11. tltt slmitsotslttp nl Xltss link on tltg pttttltttttutt, Xliss lctf. typing. :tml Miss Clatrlig. inititcuggatpltittg. is nut' Imitttmttltlx tit-tvspztpt't'. Xt lttst, tltc st.tll luttttcl it cltllttttlt to lIlLll tltc tweklx clcqtlltttt-s, lmttt 'ts mclt t . , t ctltttott ztplmczttul. tltt' l2lSli lmcczttltc' CZISIUI' to zttunttpltslt. Nlttclt ttttt'c't'ugtti1t'tl cllort - s mt lxlttml thc sums to in tka tg cz ' M 1 ' -1 fotnl pztpvr. lmttt tltts L'llHl'l ztlwztxs pt'utlttt'c's at 1 . tltrtll wltctt tltt- stztll rczttls IIS mztttttatl tn IDl'Illl. litlitut' -lOYl1liSl1ll1il.NI .Xssistztttt litlitm' JERRY SXVliRl.lNCL Nkws litliturs NORNIQK llOllNl.XX IRIQNIQ IIXXYDON llttsittcss litliturs CLXROI. FOIQKS .IOYCIQ Nl.XNlNl.XY lfxcltatttgc liclitors MARY .XXX l'l.XR'l'Nli'l li SXNIDRX SilllRliC1KliNCLOS'l' l t':ttttt'c litlituts SUSAN SHOCK GICORGIQ lf,-X'l l'NI.XN .Xtt litlitors .l.XNli'l' l7llRNlil.l. SlllRl.lCY CL.XRZO'l I'O Sports lftllluls ROISICRT CLUSLIN QIXKZK l'l.XZl,l'Ql l 63 N. j. Language Clubs SPA NISH I CLUII Fira: Row-1. Hnzlen, G. Kin- Iock, M. Marino. G. Harri-ann, j Brendel. T. Yenney. Miss Dipner. Second Row-B. Henk. S Stern. I-Iazlett. Errico. D. Ewing. A. Rnnlcin, P. LI-ntl. C. Croaby. Third Row-S, Lynch, De- quinze. S. Schrcckengoal. I. Haw- don, E. Harvuy. Myfurd, D. L. Wilson. A. Demange. SPANISH II CLUB Fin! Row-V. Persun, B Balish. L. Dicaro, S. Greenwood j. Durnell. M. A. Hartnett, C Reinehr, M. Pnlgon, G. Krisrufik M. Bigley. C. Marino, Gaye, S Smock. Schelm. Sm-cond RowfR. DiGiroIamo A. Gage. A. Wallace. R. M. De- Pace. D. Hoyer. Miha Dipner. Third Row7R. McInnes, R McCall. JUN IOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE. II Seated-L, Alter. R. Clements Siandingfri. Heal, D. Spnhr A. Ripper. P. Eddy. I. Duncan Min Toepfur. D. Hill. D. ,lack I l N IOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE I Fira! Row-S. Kamer, B. A Bnwxer. G. Shondeck. M. Puparh B. Shondeck. L. Seitz, J. Smock D. Katura. Denny. Second RowfC, S. Wolford Ii. Thompson. M. Game. C. Smith S. Maleski. D. Reed. E. Willianis J. Sakala. B. Markwcll. Third Row-H. Alai, M. Klu cincc. Hamlin. Girt. Kucn Vik. N. Henry. M. Lentz, P. Corsi J. Trulik. Min Toepfer. Fourth Row-P. Goughanour N. Force. B. Smith. C. Radvzm. ,l McCall. Fucks. R. Skallco, D Christy. F. Krajci. Fifth Row-C. McCormack. M Iiiruchik. R. Lewnndowhki. C. jar vis. C. Murar. Kelly. C. Haz len. D. Sonmm. C. Blackburn, F Thirkey, R. I-Iohmxln. Spanish Clubs Habla Vd. espanol? lf you can, then you were one of the senores or senoritas who be- longed to the Spanish Club and participated in programs that took you to the land south of the border. What fun you had singing Span- ish songs, playing games, and learning many of the Spanish and Mexican customs. The Spanish assembly, El Cuento Grande, or in English, The Big Story, was presented by junior Classical Leagues I and II Freshman and Sophomore Latin students have the opportunity to join the junior Classi- cal League, sponsored by Miss Toepfer. Since their aim is to promote more interest in Latin background, in their meetings they perform plays, sing songs in Latin, and do other inter- esting things. Every year they hold a banquet both Spanish Clubs. Presidente ...... .. JOANNE DEMANGE Vice-Presidente ..... ..,....,. S ANDRA SCHRECKENGOST Secretario ,..,.,. .,.. . 'l'esorero l' rofesora ...,... Presitlente Vice-Presitlenle Secretario .. 'lesorero , Profesora ,.,. , as much like a Roman one as possible. Their main project is, of course, to attend the Latin Festival at Buhl Planetarium, which is held in February. Spanish I HAZLETT HAWDON ,. ..... .. ................ Miss DIPNER OFFICERS spanish H Consul ...,,.... .......,...... B ERNARD MARKWNELL ,, A . .. . ,.... .......,..,......., s ALLY oREENwoon ' S ' ' 4 't' I lm TY SMUH ........,......LOUISE lllCARO SCI'ilJa ...,,,..,-IOHN SAKALA BARBARA 'WASH Qtmestm- BE'l l'Y nowsnk . ....... VALERIE PERSUN .....,,..,,.,..MISS DIPNER Representative , ,,-IOHN GIRT The junior Classical League The .Iunior Classical League of Tarentum High School is busy bringing honor and prestige to the Latin department of the school, The Latin Festival held in Pittsburgh was the scene of their achievement. The Tarentum group did something that happens only once in a lifetime: they actually won four of the nine prizes. David Hill, a second year Latin student, won first prize in the Latin Achievement Test. He received a recognition medal and a five dollar award from the Classical Association of Pittsburgh. Robert Clements took first prize in note- books, winning a recognition medal. Dwight jack also received a recognition medal for winning first place in the scroll contest. In the Latin l group, four girls did a group painting and won first prize, a book about Romans, which will be given to the library. The girls are: Connie McCormick, Margery Pupach, Betty Lee Shondeck, and Betty Smith. There were 650 exhibits displayed. The group went to Buhl Planetarium on the eighteenth of February and David Hill was Neptune at both performances. Therefore, we should all give the Latin stu- dents a good handshake and a nice, XN7ell done. 65 Thespian and Radio Clubs TH llSl'l,-KN TRUUPIZ lllfl llallott IT. lfwln ding -- R. Ciuslun. Lcttrtch XV. Suck. jmxcs.. ,l. Sum lflmr Roww V. Pt-ryun. Nl. Ynnnulzl. R. W.1gtttfr. lhtrd Rnwf Cf. llvuu-ltr. M llnurth Row MIM Cult-. H Mr, Wtxtitfrstmum, I.. Ulcaro. R. lvlrlnnvs. S. Stn-rn. l.. lin-rluw, li. linhfh. A. lit-xunngr. K. lltvta. S. Grt-t-nwnucl, j. Koontz. 4 , t ,. -+1 M lf , t ,a KA. Luft 2 LM of L J- 11: Lvhkzf , V J cf 'n 1 A ' 7 , . ,l,l t,il- PM , Rig t rx 1 l 33,111- '9fU'i Cf i 1 A M M43 ,' 1 Q, Q, lhwtffw Q- M ' - Il Alllll CLUB 1 Al llittlwlt-H Sn-.tu-tl S. Stern, ID. g . St-roml Row N. llohunm, A. palgon, C. Cla-nu-ntx. li. llalmh. HM1. '1f, sim .-.- k.-.tg.N. J 13 .',.-..1- gi. J. tar.-mt.-t. Thespian Troupe 193 Radio Club lht' stutlcnta who mtiiprisc 'lltcspizm It was zz luaky tlzty lm' ililllK'Illlllll lligh lmupt' Illfl strc' at vvrt' sc-loot g'l'0lIIDZ only thrust' Sclmul wlwn wc' gut our lIlll'l'-UDllllllllllltlllltblh uhm hztw t-:n'ut'tl at sullic irnt numlJt't' ul' 'l'hcs- systcin. hut it win :tn CXUII inure' Im'tt1nzttt'mit' N 'nam points strc' trligihlc. lhcsc nrt- tht- Bztr1'y- wltcn Nliss Colt' lurmctl thc Rauliu Clluh. lht' IllUl'l'Sn ul' 'l'llS whusc vairious IDl'CSClll2Ill0l1S i1tc'l11hc'l's nrt- tatrclttlly st1'ct'm'tl lm' Utica' quail- llt' lllllllfl' tht- clit'c't'tion ol Mr. XVztttt'rmtt. ity. lIlIk'l'lJl'CI2lll0ll. :tml :tlrility to mztkt- tlicm- XYhu will t-vcr lorgvt tht-ir tlrxtmxt. Wl1t't1 st-Ives llllllCli5lflHll. hc'Imx- they nrt- attlmittvtl to Sli:lkt'spt'ztt'c s l.ztcliL-s Heel? tht- tmtgatttilzitirmti. whith is atllilititt-tl with tht' Nzttitmatl Sclmlzistic' Rzttliu Guiltl. In :ltltlitimi ln liatmllitig thc' lllllflllllg :tml 1llll'l'll0Ull :mr ' UFFKZERS IIUIIIICCIIICIIIS in at t'Ullll1L'tL'llI tnatnttvr. this tlliglllllllllllill pttwt-ttls clrzttnattic skits. music. 1 l, l'l Hulk xl'lXNl'N :intl t-tlttczttiutiatl pmgrztim uwr 'l'.ll.l.S. l it'-I'lt'sitlt'llI 5.Kl,l.Y IQRICICXXYUUII .it-tim is,xRls.xR.x llXI.ISIl UFFWERS I ll'1lSlll'C'l QILYIIIC l1l.l'iXll'iN IN l'Il'NltlL'lll ll XVIII IUYIQS Stiihr l.0l'lSli lllll XRO Sm l'l'I1lI'X' I lK'lIYIIl'l'l K' XRUI, I-HI-.KN 66 LIBRARY ASSIST.-K NTS Standing-VJ. Brannon. Y. Lep- lsh. M. A. Kunr. M. Bloom. R. Rnrrosovic, K. I'Is-lrlrk. C. Ringer J. Myers, A. Ihlrtnvr. Mrs. Hvid S. Clover, S. Shoop. Svaledm N. Geisler. S. Gabri- rill, N. MaCNleoII. M. Porter. .I MrMs-ans. Pierre, P. We-Ils. I Summers, M. A. MrCarthy. M. l.. Harlvison. Ii. Palgon. I.. Srhm-Im M. Ryan, P, Ajak. M. I.onitz. S. Boroto. SENIOR SECRET.-KRIES Iiirsl Row --VI. Smith. C. Ringer, Ci. Dudirs, B, Ifvans, T. Mirhah.-In -I. Konnw. Ii. Christy. Second Row--B. Smith. V Cook. A. M. Yannuzzi. S YL-usted. Ii. Prazvnica. Mildnvr Ii. Vnlehar. Third Row-G. Snvdcr. P Crawford. G. Marino. Chislo I. lillimr. R. M. Ds-pare. N Burns. Fourth Row- -J. Hays, I.. Plai- kowski. Ii. 'I'hlnmns. Miss Zi-U. Library Assistants and Senior Secretaries Library Club Senior Secretaries 'lillosenezlgel'he:11ers. whosowillillglygive Hy helping the lC1H'IIl'l'S. the Senior Serie Iheir free lime :us lilmrnry ZISSISIJIIIS, are nlenl- lalries. c'l1osv11 on Il1e hnsisol'Il1eirlypingnh hers ol' ihe l.iImm- Lluh. Ihese members ne- ily' and lheir grades. gain reall-lilie experienu 4IlIII'l' il thorough knowledge ol Ihe h :sn I 1 1 - nml. for iilllllll' office work. Typing' :und filing :nn 4 1 ZHIICIIIZIIS ol luline hhrzirx' uolk I 1 ..,. .,. In-ge Air-lg just il few oi' the jobs ineludecl in their everx .na .1lsolc,sponsll1le lor CIQ'l'0l.IlIlIg the bulletin lilly oliiee routine, honrcl lor ZIIDIJITPIJI izne oeeaisions This wean' thc elulm raised enough nlonex lo hux' pluslie hinll- ers Ior the rnzlgzuincs. OFFICERS I'll'SIlIl'lIl .. KX I IILICICN HIC I'RIClK Yilil I'l'l'SItIl'l1l YIRUINIX IIIi'I'lVSII Sl't'll'lZll'S YIiR.X I.lil'ISII 'IiI'L'ilSllI'k'l' .XI.IK.l. lll'R I NICR 67 SUPHOM ORE CH A PTER TRI-HI-Y First Rnwfp. Nlrimo. H. K1-rA Yuki. V. Cvift. S. Bnnirhar. D. Unaslca. P. Sample. B. Vfclwr. C. Stollenworlc. S. Cmlwrivlli, Misa Coughanour. Second Row-A. Dcmma. C. Granville. C. Granville. P. Ulcski. P. Rapp, Nl. Marino, G. Nlalonv. V. Lcpish. D. Nlyford. A. Ripper. Third Row+N. Goialt-r. D. Pausu-nlwach. S. Hrivnak. N. Stahl. R. l'7arl'u:l1cl. C. Stabilo. Nl. A. Valrhar, N. NlacNiroII. NlclVlvan5. S. Sharp. Fourth Rnwfhfl. Nlt-lzvr. I. Duncan. M. H1-ffnur. H. Dwtrich. D. Srhr1-rkm-noght. Nlym-rs, P, Ht-nxchol. l.. Hrndka. S. Clevvr. M. Porn-r. Fifth Row -NI. Gatvnl. C. Mur- phv. Row, P. Cu-ram. M. Gavin- rik. A. .lanlclk. I. Nl. Stein. S. NlrGrm-gor. Durncll. M. javnm. FRESH MAN TRI-HI-Y First Row'+M. Zalwr. P. Corn. N. Henry. B. Mriso. L. Seitz. li. Thompson, S. Kam:-r. D. Katora. Srrond Row+V. Motosirkc. I, A. Trulilx. Smoclc, B. Bows:-r. C. S. Wolford. B. Smriruk. M. Birochik. J. Stabilc. S. Boruto. Third Row-B. Aloi. Nl. Klur- mer. D. Wexs. Shonpe. I. Bazala. R. Bruce. S. Shoop. E. Kucavik. Nl. A. Gcraci. Fourth Row-M. Ryan. Y, Varlavxlc. B. Smith, N. Forcv. S. Maloslcl. A. M. Reiti. Nl. Case. S. Hvwm. M. Lemz. C. Burkett. Nlrn. Rose. Fifth Rnwgff. Fneka. P. Thi. mons. C. Smith. P. Ajnk. R. Lewandowhki. C. Mt-Cormark. B. Ncglvv- C. Jarvis. C. Nlurar. K. Bouch. Sophomore and Freshman Tri-Hi-Y Tri-HL Y's lht' llll'L'l' 'l'lilliY's :irc orqznlilauliom lllllllllll Mllll tht' llll'l'llllllll 1 X.M.l...X. :mtl tht- Slllt XOUIIQ, Nlcns f.lll'lSll2lll .Xasocl.ll11m nl l'cnnsx'lxzmil 1 . 1 1 1 . llll'Il' purpose is in l'l'L llC :mtl lll'lIIIl'lll1 cl1l'lSlI2lll stmtlartla llllllllglllblll thc Hllllllllllllly. Oulsitlc nl. lllcii' svriulls projects such :ls Ullllflllllllllg In thc lV1nl1l 5ClxYlK'L' l'm'ic'1'l and sending clclcgzltcs in 'I'ri-Hi-Y i'Ul1Vl'llll0llS. thc girls spun nmm'm1'i'1l 'allwlrs xlll0llQll1CSl'2ll'L' mann' lmukv sxles. .xml the zumuul f.lll'l5llll ns 1 1 1 1 . 1l:u1t'1'. which is ont' ul tht' UIQQCSI LWCIIIS ul lht- Hulltl mx Sc ISUII. llllflllg ilu-11m 1 1 nl II11-irmaum incclings llicvlt-11111 1111-vulut-ul lrientlslnps mtlcu-up1'1':llim1. 1 OFFICERS St-nior fllmplvr Suplmnmrv Chapter Suu Sxiuru XlXkt:XkIfI'4I1U1l-S I'r1',xi1l1'nI l'r1'.virl1'nl ,l1m.Xxx IM-1x1.xw:i ls.usl1i.i.l-1 lD1'x1t,tx l'ir 1' I'r1'.xirl1'Hl SAI IN YI'-Xiillllb Sn I'I lun' 'IM mi: RI-,ummm I'r1'r1.x'l1 Vw' l'i1'1' Pl'l'.K'f1lI'!ll Vu xlklS0 .S'l'l'Il'lllI'Y tL.ul,r NI.1u,uxl 'I'n'11.v11w'1' 68 Frvslllllun Clmplvr Sin y x R un it l'V1.xi1l1'nl xlXRiIlX I.1 xlf I iff' l'r1'.x'i1lr'Hl YI I xi x xlf?Il7Nll kl .Sl'fl1'fllI'X Ih i IX Hmm: ll I'r1'n.x1n'1'r' Senior Tri-Hi-Y and Gym Club SEN IUR llll.KI'TliR TRI-III-Y liirsi Row M. lirvnn. j. A. H.u'lu.ulx. Cfhlslo. Ci. lVl.lrlnn, C. Marino. S, Mn-in-r. K. H4-truck. Arim.un. S. Dimmu. St-cului Row S. firovllwoud, lf. IX-innm, i'. Rngi-ra. Cmrvotto, D. lm-mg. J. A, lit-in.inp,1v. la. lhrvvv. Mvfuril. Vi. livatrmn. Maas ffuugli.lmmr. 'Vlnrd Row A. W.ill.n'v. R. ii.u'ln-.nvnh M. Cfuwnrsl, l.. Man- nn-ll.i. li. Mlstrik. ff. Cronin: N, Ciiuuwll. Kirrh. P. l.i-nu. M. Bloom. R. l5lfi1i'ol.ilnn. l.. Dlrnru l. lfllmti, H. Shack, M. Pnlgon lf. i5.u'l1i.lux. limirth Row N. Hurnx. H lhluhh. fflriru. M. Wnvssdrsum' ,l. Slnllh. H. Mm'h.inxki. linu- lt-li. li. l'.evlin.u. M. V.ilfh.xr. H. lVi.irlnn1k. li. iinmk. ID. iiovvr. i lhwtlnn. J. D1-quinlv. j. Gust- ii. A. Smith. C.. Rinwr. L. lfitih Row P. Snuth. li. Knucli li. ifxsvly 'lf Ml4'i1zllt-ii. l.. Sill:- nmn. li. Vows-ll. M. Mntlwwson. M. lhilliv. St.irn't-k. Koontz A. M. Ynmniln. M. Adams. M. Kinxtvlk. N. Hohltmn. S. Stern S. Svlirt-fkviigu5i. Sixth Rnw -I, Schulm. M ,loin-N. Y. Pt-rmln. lf. Wint'. I. Kilnv. Mntnmckt-, V. Conk. if Ru-dv, Durm-ll. C. Rvini-hr. ffaiimvii. Ci. Mi'Cflc.u'v. M. A. Harl- iwlt, A. flaw. lf. Tliilimiis. P il.iru'll. Rrtllnond. H. Kulnd- gov. li. l'1-.ui-num. St-vvntlu Ruw ii. Y.1lch.xr. 51. Ynuulrd, A. lliliu-. ll. livnry. N. Pnrnfr. l.. M.ing. 'lf Andi-rwun. ff. lim-km. D. Smlwr. S. Hulu-nlwiin. S. Sinnrk. P. ll.llI. . K 1 l K L 1. l yt' 5' ' ' . L , , L, - .xx X IQOYS' CYS' CLUB I' if liirst Row ffi. Hosclu-id. I.. B4-nrmn. A. Mazza, Smith. W. Slulwrt. Il. Canon. Al. Hoitran. A. Stahl. H, Shaw 4. t A ' W. Su-wart, ff. Chrnty. W. Zinn. D. Eddy. Mvford. A. Hatalfky. 5 fl S1-fund Row-M R. Schoon-v, S. Mazur. Greiner. W. Lonitz. R. Salzxndvr. H. ilowsvr. W. Wtxlfl-. M. VV:-xtvrinan -l M U. Hordonaro. J. Cnpellman. D. Matti-rn. R. Sakala. j. Km-rymki. W. Nurrix. Mr. Clt-nn-nts. l I Third Rnwfl. Pottigruw, M. Christy. Carnathan. R. Cralwill. G. Wfulta-mann. Sngnth. W. Klenn. C fx' Howell. R. Dunn. H. Yoho. J. McKn-ll. K. Cavitt. Baker. l ' . i Fourth RowfD. Solida. W. Stewart. D. Norrih. T. Singer. E. Hubert. L. Kemp. l.. Nagv. Karadeema. W A I Hziught. K. Davis. Fox. P. Norris, R. Henkel. , . V 'A' lfourih Rnwfli. Stuart. L. Du-tz. K. De-Cruo. K. Kamdeumn. R. Yuho. R, ifngluli. f' L L , I, LAL LM Iv Q l ff ' . T , , jg . 5 1, Boys' Gym Club lhc lifnx C-yin Lluh, untlcrIl1c's11ln'1'x'mu11ol Mr. fllC'lllCIllS. is unc ul' 'ii2ll'l'll- tum lligh St'll0OliS lincsl 0l'g1lllil2lli0lIS. lluring lmskcllmll sn-nsun lhcy Oligilllilt' into lt-:uns Zlllll hulcl g2llIlCS in the gyn1.'l'lu- boys put their llt'2ll'lS into thc-ir wurk on the LIIDIJIIIYIIIIN alluring the l1ISI lvw months ol the school yawn' Im' the lnzumuul gym L-xliilmiliun. 'lilli'il' chicl ulijcrliws gm- spmlmllauisllip :incl holler mlm-vclopc-tl lmmlic-5. 69 QUIPPUS BFSINESS STAFF Seated-fS. Hlnlu-, Mr. Row, B. Halnh. Sunding Clase. M. A. l'lal'l- neu. C. Forks, j. Moxomcke. R. Mrlnnes. li. Rs-1-dy. li. Smith. -l. J Hays. T. Murhalek. li. lrnzcmrn. S. Yvasu-d, Ci. Snycli-r. S. Greeni- wund. A. Cine. v 1.1 VJ. ...LW W ...T ..i.. . .- :Ti E: l A -7-1,-. --M -Y IZ V. QlllI'l'llS STAFF First Rowfj. Li-ltrirh. liflw im-ni, R, Wagixifr. D. ,lom-f.. N. liolxman, M. Pallgon. S4-fond Ruwfll. DiGirol:imo. S, Su-l, A. Hallett. L. Di Caro. K. Hi-vrifk. lf. Pubicki. Mrs. Hold, Third Ruw--S, Gnrzutlo. ID Hoyel. C. Marino. G. liner. S. Durri. M. Blown, Y. Pm-ryun. Fourth Rowfll, Murar, S. Smork. M, Higlcy. Srln-lm. llurnell, C. R4-innlir, D. janlcik, M. Wm-grief. liifilu Row ffl'-I. lluvnrd, S Nlvans, R. Guslm. ll Adams, L. Mnllom-1-. K. Dnvn.. Sixih Row-WC. CIA-inn-nu. R. The Quippus Stajf XN'm'k, mn-li, :mil umm' work llmfs wlml llu' Quilrpus will illNi0Xl'lK'il is llCC'1'SS2ll'Y lm' ilu- unnplcliun ul an ya-znrlmuk, liancll QIYHIIJ ul' scnims lm ul 1 spuilic l2lSlA. llu' l.iln'r:n'x' Stull' spun lmurs XV0l'lilllEg cm ilu- writing :ml uunpminq ul , 4 .I :n'lu'l4-s. write-ups, :mil Icxllliws. ll wus an lub ol lllL'llSlll'IIl2, pl.ummg, .mil .nl L, mg lm' llu- Nlzlkc'-up grullp. llu' UUSIIICSS Stull ul lllc xcslrlmuk haul mnmw um stzmllx' on llu' lxrznin. 'llmcir john we-rc ftllllfllllg lmom-rs . ,U . . mal sulm I IIJIIOIIS lu Ilnzmrc llw I1l:v.,Q1nippm. Nlrs. llclcl :mal Nlr. Rose' wvrc NlNbllN4ll s ol ilu- IJIUIHI 70 Varsity and junior Varsity Clubs Varsity Clubs I hc vzuisux cluhs :irc t'muprisccl ol our rough 'iucl ruqi FW VARSITY CLUB Ifirst Row-E. Hubert. R Nlurar. T. Iiherhart. W. Shoe innker. Frank. Klesen. G Simmcrs. Second Rom'-W. Rnhcrts, R Fcnoglietto. I.. Mattern. R. Mazur K. Nolder. A. Kennedy. Bor donaro, Mr. Nary. Third Row-C. Howell, D Hemphill. D. Jones. R. Shotton E. Lcttrich. D. Norris. W Haught. R. Buday. Fourth Row-AJ. Tihensky, R Adams. F, Mayor. Al. Krisiak. H Bovard. A. Miller. R. Collins, R Hoscheld. Fifth Row--R. Swaney. R Naworski. K. DcCroo. W. Her rington. R. lVIcInncs, R. Knapo J. Brasht-ar. R. Mrffall, Stuart JUNIOR vAl1slTv CLUB First Row 7 T. Baker. R Haught. B. Johnson, IJ, Shaffer li Krajfi. R. Costello. R. Ilcnkel T. Mosley. L. Kemp. Second Row-A. Brumm, T Pettigrew. Betush. R. Alhauf-I1 T. Young. A. Wargo, K. Carvin F. Krivalt. C. Eherle. Third Rowgc. Christy. L. Rea J. Sims. W, Klems. K. Cavitt. S Nlazur, Baker. I'I. Bowser. T Bcrringer. D. Reed. Fourth Row-Mr. B4-rnabei, R Yoho. C, Brumm, D. Garrett, R Hohman. T, Maitley, Mr Narv wil nun ul thc' l.Il.S, slmrls Ilclcls. Both scrum' zuul luium' high luwe Ol'g2llIll2IllOllS liczulctl hy our lum- lmzlll c'o:u'l1. Nlr. joseph Nztrv. During their tuccliugs llu' lmvs IN'1lltiIIl'lI movies nl' . 1 t lunllmll COIIICSIS zuul umstt'lu'lL'tl new lllC'lIl'S lm' our sports, Nlziuy ol' thc scuim' llll'llllN'l'5 mlm-nilcil zigauust selc-cliitg the usual ri-tl sun lltl uul iuslczul clmsc stylish hlauls yiztfkcls this yvair. SENIOR CLUB OFFICERS JUNIOR CLUB OFFICERS I IUNIQIUIII RIKZHARIJ IXIURAR l'tc'siilel1l ROBICR I' IIOHNIAN ltlillj l R.XNK NIAGOC Sl'l'l'l'I1ll'N'Iil'l'1lSIll'1'l . DON lQ.XRRl'1'l li llvalsiltci' ,. . ll.'XVIi1IONl'1S 71 AIVNIOR HIGH SCIIOOL IIOME ECONOMICS CLUII OFFICERS Scatt-0176. Beal. Malt-ski. II. Smith. Mm. Hiltv. II. Nlrisn. N. Wfondrow. Ando. Standumg -- K. Nlclnnim. P. Stahl. N. Gould. S. Sfhmcrlwim. li, Iiowwr. Nlartinlcovirh. I.. Dcmlna. SENIOR HIGH SCIIOOL IIOME ECONOMICS CLUII GROl'I' I lilr:-t RowfS, Hrivnak. j. Dur- nrll. S. Yi-ant-d. Ii. Evans. II. Pram-mra. D. Paustcnlmrlx. Ii. Rot-dv. Min lVlrCaIfruy, Svrnnd Rnwfj. Chmlo. G. Marino. C. Marino. Artman. I. NI. Stvln. ID. l'I0y'0t. VI.. Mrchalvk. ,I. Carson. Vlihircl Row V. Cook. Nlnlo- Nurlw. R. lfnrhiahrl. C. Stnhilv. M. Dmnt. M. Atlatns, Ii. Christy. B. liaxh. l50urth Ruw-- G. Lange. H. Arnold. ,l. Kline-N. lVl. Clvvvr. SENIOR IIIILII SCIIOOL HOME ECONOMICS CLITII GROITI' II lfirst Rtnw'-A'-Mins Mrffaffri-V. I . llall. Ci. Dudiu. Nl. Coward. C. Runga-r. H. Mnrtonilc. M. Kucavik. II. K1-ryi-alta. Second Rnw---M. Pritis. R. Iflartoxovlr. B. Shirk. C. Granvillv. Nl. Bloom. I7. Rapp. Fr. Knoch. Third Rnw-fK. Hetrirk, D. Myford. Ii. Hnhn. P. He-nm-l. M. Ijlanavslcv. Mlldnt-r. A. Shaw. IIOYS' HIJNIE ECIINIINIICS CLUII Iflrst Row -- I.. Garzotto. Hrivnak, D. Matti-rim. R. Klingon- smith. W. Larkin. H. Swanvy. Sn-pp. I. Shore. St-rond Row-Mias lVIrCaffri-V. W. Klrms. D. Shoe-maltcr. Grciner. Williams. R. Sakala. ll. Sagath. Mrs. I-Iilty. Third Row--C. Fulton. G. Smrilm. S. Balog. D. Bell. Smith. W. Str-wart. A. Stahl. R. Koh. ,l. Nlnmhi-rgt-r. A. Mana. R. Shirley. il. Sim.-. Capt-llman. R. Turner. R. Salandcr. Fourth Row' -J. Strcllt-r. NI. Xvmtt-rn1an. H. Bowhor. C, Fuller- ton. Killian. R. Sltalko. I.. Nlar- mo. D. Hartnett. H. Yoho. B. Markwt-ll. l.. Hepler. Bloom. j. B1-lush. Fifth Row-J. Sakala, R. Cra- bill. B. johnson. R. Albaugh. T. Reddcn. C. Blackburn. A. Wargo. F. Thirkey. D. Garrett. Home Economics Clubs l'Vow, do you smell the delicious aroma coming from the Home Ec room? 'I'hat's the usual comment from the people who roam the halls while the Home Ee Club is in session. There the girls learn the fundamentals of homemaking and houseplanning. Miss McCaffrey sponsors the Senior Home Ee Clubs and Mrs. Hilty sponsors junior High Clubs. SENIOR OFFICERS Wednesday Section President ,..,. ,,,......,.................,.....,,...... l SARBARA EVANS Serra-tary .,.... ........... S ALLY YEASTED 'lireasurer ,,.,, ,....,... B ETTY PRAZENICA Monday Section President ...... .............,.,.,..................,... C LARA RINCER Secretary .,...., ...,......... J ERRY DUIJUCS 'l'reasurer ......., MARLENE COWARD Boys' Home Ec Club Is this Boys' Home EC Club just an alias for tl1e Future Bachelors of America Club? Could bel, with Mrs. Hilty and Miss McCaffrey teaching the boys cooking, homemaking, and other things that any young man who wants to be a bachelor should know. Mfith the guidance of the two able instructors our boys should be able to whip up as good a meal as the girls in jig time. 73 Stamp and Coin Clubs Stamp and Coin Clubs STAMP KILI'Il lflrm Row'-D, Nlnnrgmnvrv. .I Yunaska, XV. Kramer. R, Kal- nIf'vC'f. Second Rnwff I.. My:-rs, If. Lo- gan, W. Mvrfham. NI. A. Mf- Carrhv, NI, A. Kunf. Third Row--H. Ss-ckzr. C 1. Radvan. I.. Cordmr. Miss I,arclln. COIN CLl'II Standlngn -R. Kllngcnxmllll. R Su-warn. C. Radvan. C. Iiullvrlon P. Hnrdonarn, W. IN'1Vrrs. I.. Alter ff. Blackburn. S. Ilownmn, Mu Lardm, Svarvd- R. Iignrs-. R. M-'Dun ald. C. Malzlanal, We-atm-rnxaxx News LIIIIHIIL' lmu- srnm' wld muins :xml Nlxlllllbxf ll llu' ZIIISIVCI' ix yew Ilw l'lllIIllhlllSlIl lllClIllK'l'5 ul ilu' frfllll :ml Sl amp Llulms xslll pmlmlmlx In l12lYllIglll'f signs on :ulcling llwm lo llu-ir rapidly QIUXYIIIQ' umllcllifms, Miva l,:nrclin. NIDUIISUII ul Illl'l'lllll1lINlIli'l'5L'll XIII1lVlKll'0lllKl4Jl.5llg 5 wuts llllIlK'l'UlIN lIIl'llIUllS ul IRUCIDIIIQ IN'1ll :xml llIll'l'C5lIlHj, lNNllill'Is1IN xvcll :ls lIlClIl1NlS1ll lilllllllllg sl amps :ml mmm. OFFICIQRS-COIN CLUB UIFFICIZRS-ST.-I XII' CLUB IIIKNIIIUIII l1lI XRLICS l5I,Xl1lxllI RX I,I'1'NI4ll'lll ROIKLIQR K.XI.NlI .YIiIl l'1'llll'X LYNN Xl, l l'1R NUKICILIIX XI IRI' Ixl'Nf1 IIVSINIIIVI RUN XI.Il I IiQK Student Council and Home Room Representatives STUDENT COUNCIL lfirst Rowfj. Hazlvrr, R. Gos lin. D. Janirilc. Girt. C. Clem ents, D. Jack, D. Hemphill, J Brenda-l. Sn-rond Row7J, Shore, G. Har- rison. Mr. Stoops, D. Wess, J Hazli-tt. Srhelm. R. Hohman Nlr. Kline, Miss Dipm-r. G. Sny th-r HOME ROUM REPRESENTATIVES First Row---J. Bnzala. P. Stahl J. lfrrico, lf. Pierre. R. Lewnndow ski. M. Baillie, B. Beal. St-cond Row-J. Schclm. D Harmon, l. Duncan. lVl. Marino J. 'l'rt-4-M-. W. Shoemaker. T lflwrltart. Third Row--G. Harrisott. D Ht-ll, l.. Nlyt-rs, C. Magm-tm. J Capt-llmnn. D, West, Nl. L liatrlsisuit. liourth Rows-N. Audo. J Sluurc. l.. Mallmwt-, Sndeclcy R. Mt-Call, Mr. Smupx. Student Council and Home Room Representatives lht- Sltttlt-nts' .Xsmciatlimt ul 'll2ll't'IIIlllll lttitim'-Sent' ' f 1' 5 ln'm'itlt' rumtt A llllfllllllll High Stlmol. lt wus tlct'itlt'tl lhztl this year. tht' Htmtc Ronin Reprcs tlClll Cu 'l'h tlt-nts. tm lltgh Sthtml tmts to unity :tml t'tr-upcwatliott ht'twt'cn the liztctlltt' :mtl pupils in ztll t-xttut-clatss ttttvtttes nl thc' sclloul :mtl to tlt'x't'lop the sptrtt. ttlt-alla, :mtl rcputzttttm tml until tu pass tilting their sttggcstitms. Q H753 Httttlent Clottntil is pztt'tit'ttl:u'ly lmmtttl ul' its lllSlIl'2llll'l' plant lm' s llll'cilll'lSllllilSlJl'l'Ul'1lll0llclUIllC5l.Illlil the rm isctl 'lltlWC'l'. OFFICERS l'tt-sitlvttl l1l,YlJIi CZ. tZl,liNIl'lNll'S. JR. Yin'-l't'csitlt'itl . . IDXYIID JXNIKZIK St't't't't:1t'y tL.XYl.li SNYIDER I rcztsttrur . QIOYKZI-I SlIlllil.Nl 75 ill tattives would Illl't'I tht' lirsl Xltmtlzty ul' catch mtmtlt with tht- ul'l'it'crs ol' the Stu Science Clubs SCIENCE CLUB Mr. Halter. R. Wngiicr, R. Goslin, D. janicilc. Echemenr, l.. Mallonee. Sadefky. SCIENCE CLUB First Row-Mrs. Scott. Nl. ,I HL-rush. Shoup:-. D, Wess. M. Ryan. C. lfherle. St-Cond Rowfj. Sober. H. Bor- donaro. Heacom, H. Jones. B. Negley. jones. Third Row - K. Cavitt. l... Nagy, lVlfCandless. G. Hoak, Ci. Hrivnak, L. Rea. Senior Science Club Science Club ZZ!-SIN!l-Slllll-Btltbllll-Zlllll 1lllUlllCl'Sll'2lllgt' The luntlztmentztl purpose ol the Scient sountl is lteatrtl coming lrom Room 21, lol- Clluli is to lurther lmotli interest :mtl knowletlgt lowccl hy :tn equally strange otlor. lt's none in science ln meztns ol' intlivitlttztl :mtl group l other than those mzul scientists known :ts the experiments :intl rezttlings. llllll' memhers sztts Senior Science Cllnlm. llncler the tlireetion ol' movies :tt their meetings :intl this yeztr spent Doe llnltcr our physicists probe into the at great ztmotmt ol' their time in liL'Ulig1IlllllllLQ reztlms ol' Pltysies :mtl Chemistry. lt was organ- the equipment :mtl lilmrztry in Room 20, On ill'1l in ortler to lurther the llllllL'l'Sl2llICllIIg ol' 'lztnuztry 29. they lmrcscntecl at vers interesting Chemistry among its members, .Xn cxztmple ol :assembly progrztnt which ineltttletl tlemonstrzt this ttntlerstztntling wats the Science assembly' tions by members ztntl zt rzttlio lilzty :thont put on hy the ehentistry elztss. 'lille core ol' this Joseph l.istcr's tliseox Crt' ol' ztntiseptits, 'lltt elztss was our Science Clluh, Science Mztrches trip to litthl l'l:tnctatrium wats one ol the mztin On. events ol' the ycztr. 76 Tragic O cers and Make Up Club TRAFFIC CLUB liirsl Row+R. Sadrr, Lim agv, Hrruhuar, W. Roberta, J Frank. Sr.-fond Row--R. Ambrose, J Nlcrcnrio, W, Stark. K. Noldcr A. Kcnnvdy. L. Nlauern. Third Row 4 D, Jones, R june:-. R. Nlurar. M. Marino. R Goblin. S. NIL-ann. Mr. Stoopa. Fourth RowfD. Yi-astvd. R Nlahan. C, Nlonvi. P. Wvglmrr. G Rayburn, R. Nltlnnes, Fifth Rowfj. Morgan. L H1-rlccs. C. Clcnmlmts. LL-ltrich MAKE-UP CLUB ScawdfMr5. Foulrz, B. Evans lf. Chrimiy. C. Reinchr. ish. M. Lange. Selmek. Grruwll, Sc-Cond Row-S. Carson. I' Krivak. S, Sharp, S. Sicja. H Arnold. V. Cook. Durnlcll. Third Row--Nl. Portcr, L Brndka. Canon. D. Sfhrvfkvn- gurl. lf, Rcvdy. Traffic Squad Nlake- U p Club When ilu- ln-Ils ring. thc slucln-nth Ilock into ll nn Xlonmlzny. lifllllilll pcriml you lmppcm-ml tht. hulk :md l.l.l.1m. ll mm' c.mlqL.SIi0n whiff, In sec ll vivid IJIIINIHIIIIZI nl' J1lll1lCll I':lc'0s,tlm1't ix lmmkmm up into m'clc'l'lx' prnc'c'ssml1s ln' lhc he hlghunul' H 5 'full ,hu HAM l P club I H.. I ,H I ' I II ' zlllcr ll IJl'1lt'lll'0 sc-ssmn, lllt'Y, spmisorcil bv l'.1, -.-m's,u -' 1-5 - . ' ' I ' H Nfll ' 1 lui ul mu L Lulu' Hrs. l'0lllll. work lwlnncl thc srcncs lm' our 'ml I MV- 5'f 'I'N- l W l 'f '3l ll'5'Um school plans in IJl4ClJ2ll'lllg' our zuflmks :mil :ICI- lllll lllllllll'1ll'i'IllK'lll5 in lllL l'.ll.S.t'0l'l'i1l0l'h. l'c'ss1-x lm' their lX'l4liUl'lll1llli'CS. lViIli nlczuly lJl'2lK'lll'l' lllcsc girls llzlw 2ll'llllll'Cil Ll prolicss- innzll Lollrll. OFFICERS I'l'1.'Sill1'lll Nl.XRiL.XRl'1'li l3lfQl.I'1Y lfirsl Yiu'-l'l1'iimlc'1ll lllfl IKY M.XR'l'l Scfuinl Yiu'-l'l1'ximlcl1l lS.XRl5.XR.X EV.-XNS 5L'l'l'l'lill'X -vl'Iil'1lSllll'l li I Hlil, CHRISI Y 77 liirst Row-R. Stoberl. M. Big- lcy. H. Myers. P. Smith, V. Leh- N. DL ,fffyvfv if X I I VW ,S , yrffi 'I K' , 4 1 ' JU. ' C ' I . ' C ' 1 '4 f'l' I ' Sound, Iiiojeflion and Stage Crews surxn l'R0-llil.'l'l0N CREW' lfu-S: Rom vl. N.mgl1mn, l,.lu-nwm. Ss-Cuml Run lf. llumplnrry lVlo.1nx. fl Clula. A. ll.ul1 l'1.1lkuvvr.k1. lVlr. ,loluu-.uvn. STAGE I 1R ICN' R. lludav. lN4r. llvrnalwx. l lflwrlmrt. W. llc-rrmgruu. R lV1ur.1r. Krusmk. Al. lllllwnxlcy R. Knnpo. F Mawr, W. Rolu-xt l. lfmnk. R. lfolhns. Pr0jec Iion Crew Stage Crew lhc-xc' ix gn um gunman! ul' skill :Incl cxpvri- lllww gm' the hmx wllmc' work is wen. 1-mn' 111-u'smr'y lm' HlN'l'2lIlIlj,: thc' llllKI'UlDll0lIl'5 while they llll'lllNl'lX1'S nu' sc-lclmn in thc- sput- illllllll1lYll'IJlkHll'llHlAN0lll-llS.llllil1'l'llll'illlK'1 light. IINll1c'il'klul1l4rall'l':lllg4'Illm'sclslm'nl1l limx nl Nlr. .llillllHlHll. thc lmys ul the lJl'Ukll'l' lmlzzymplx-lmg11'c'lluwlzlgc'lolxusscllllmllcs,:lmlclrm Illbil1l'l'Wll2lXl'lK'iHlllL'lH'Ulltll'lll in this liclcl. :my r1ll1L'l'gm'm'l':ll lmmly wurlx lIl'l 1-ssglny hznrkf lhm slmulnl ln' QlXl'll Rl um- ul lll2lllliS lm' sl1lgL',ll'lll'f aux- lhc' ullcn lIll2llJlll'l'll1lIQ'll crow lunnislmiug the music Allflllrsclltmlll:llIt'1'Nillltl nl xvnrlxc-lx rupfmsilmlv lm' clung thc' ali:-ly liQll'lll'N. work. 'l'l1vi1wlumw1' is Nlr, l4Q'l'l1:zlx'i. 78 1 F03 tx .1 . i .l X , 'l ' . 1 5, Key and Awatzon Clubs fi 'V all Lf If H I 5611 ' 2 C m li , M J KEY CLUB llirst Row-G. Harrison, S. Nh-ans, R. Goslin. R. Wagli-er. H liovarcl, R. Nlflnnes, Brendel Mr. Klein. Sz-fond Row-A. Hazlctr, J Johnston, R. Yeasted. R. Clem- ents, G. Fnttmztn, D. janicik. J Hazlt-rr. Third RQWYD. jack. L. Alter. -I. Morgan. Snclerkv. D. Adams AVIATION CLU B liirst Row+R. Barr, D. Joyce. H. Hubert. R, Arr-tz. Nlochans ski. W, Truver, R. Schoone. lr. Krnjri, L. Piatkowski. St-fond Rowik. Hartlnan. J Lorenzini. Mr. Nvase, P. Lavette J. Limagc, K. Decroo. E. Katora Key Club Aviation Club A rousing initizttitm opcitctl tl1isyQ:tt s11t'tix'- lVith at kt-cn intert-st in :air trztnsportziti ities ul' tht- Kt-y Club, spottsmctl by Mr, hltl tht' buys ol' thc .Xvizttitm Club, hczttlctl by Mi vin Klcin. 'l'htfir first pmjctt was the selling Neuse. lt-urn :ill they cam about tht- methz ul progrtuns :intl cushitms :tt t'vc'ry llmnt- loot- isms :mtl designs ul' various planes. Pt-th: bull contest ill llrt-sltzu' Stzitlium. .-Xrrzttlgitmg at many ol' thest' ambitious fellows will bt- tht Clltristmzts basket. spmlstwitlg am ztltt-r-gzunc luturt- pilots lm' the llnitctl Slant-s .Xir Font tlzutcv, :mtl t'ullet'ting Ill2lg2lllllt'S lm' Kowzt or lintl naval t'zi1'ecl's t'tmnct'tt'tl with this muntlctl out tht-ir busy ycztfs schctlule. rztpitlly tlcveloping' mcztns ol' trznlspfntutimi .Xll have zz knowledge ol' nmtlt-l :airplane u OFFICERS SlI'llt'll0ll. l't't'sitlt'ttt . .. , ., JERRY MORGAN Yin'-l'l't'sitlt'tll . , . DAVID .XILXNIS St't'l't'tzll'y . , ROl5l'lR'I' XY.-XKLNIQR lll't'llSlIl'l'l' SNM Nlli.-XNS 79 Senior and junior High Assembly Committees ASSEM BLY COM MITTEE Mr. Kline, Miss Sober, Miss Dipner. D. Jack, S. Greenwood. A. Ripper, C. Clements, R. Yeasted, ,l. Demange, Mr. F. Stewart. jUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Mrs. Tippery. Mrs. Rose. M, Lentz. H. Swaney, K. Say. Senior High Assembly Committee lt is the aim ol' the Senior High Assembly Committee to have every pupil say, l'Vell I liked that program: it was enjoyable and l got something out of it. Early in the year a ten- tative schedule was drawn up and as diversi- fied and interesting programs as possible were arranged. Alter much debate, a new plan was evolved this year. lt was decided to have the various departments ol' the school and any clubs or home rooms that wished to, present a program. Some ol the highlights ol' i952-53 sehedule were: the four programs I'rom the Antrim Bureau, those two fiery debates, the dramatic' presentations, the musical programs. and sev- eral line movies, junior High Assembly Committee .Xn old-fashioned Literary Society, the theme ol' 'lunior Hi's exchange program with Parnassus -lunior High, was the highlight ol the year's program. Each .lunior lligh Class. 'ind earh Junior High Club sponsors one assembly program. The philosophy ol' the Committee is to have programs that are both educational and entertaining. Sportsmerfs and Camera Clubs SPORTSMENYS CLUB First Rowfj. Wesrerinaiix. C Golgan. W. Aretz. R. Pavlik. E Katora, R. Nlalobicky, R. Gould. Second Row--I. Saderky. C Plouchard. R. Elliott. R, Si-lu-ras R. Freeman, Lorenzini. P. Hinz J. Sopcak. N. Audo, P. Norris Third Row-D. Joyce. D. Nor rig.. R. Summers. R. Mnzixr, J Braglu-ar. R. Englixh. W. Hauglu D. Adams.. J. Bordonnru, Mr Tipperv. CA MER.-K CLUB First RQWYA, Mazza, R. Atkin- son. Stepp. R. Figure, K Schoone, W. Larkin. Mr. Broge. Second Row 4 F. Frayer. A Miller. Grows. D. Znboraki. G. Simmers. R. Moore. Sportsmerfs Club Camera Club 'l'lllS IS il ll1lllgl'l'UllSC'llllJ lor those buys who lV:111'l1 thc I1i1'clic -is 11 l':1111iliz11' IDlll'1lSt' In Willll 111 ln- l'ill'l'lCSS. 'l'lll'St' boys, umler 1l1c alll IllCIlll7Cl'S ol' 1l1c C2llllL'l'2lCllIll.vllll1'SCllll'llI- smlpi-1'x'isio11 ol NI1: ,llllJIX'l'y. go Ull crow hunts. hers are lllg' l'llllIl'C llll0l0gl'1llJllCl'S ol' .-X1111-1'i1':1 IIQIYC :111 llI'i'llk'l'l' l'llllgC sol up i11 M11 lipps' llllllel' 1l1e glllililllft' ol' Nlr. lhogc. Ihcy lClll'll l1n111c 1'ou111, and have gone on l'isl1i11g lrips. the IJl'lllC'lIJlCS0lillllilllg. mlcvc-lopi11g, :mal p1'i111- lvlll'll lmctlcr SIDOYISIIICII 1ll'C lllilllf, 'll2ll'l'llllllll ing lJli'llll'CS. High Silmul SIJUVISIIICIIAS Club will make lllt'lIl. 81 Senior and junior High Girls' Athletic Association Girls' Athletic Association SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row -- II. Weber, D. Paubtenbach. S. Gahrii-lli. N. Geisler. IVICIVIL-:lns, Redmond. P, lVIris.o, T. Michalvk, IVI. Gavu- rik. Miss Ballintinc. Second Ruwfl.. Nlannclln, C. Crosby. A. Demmzl, P, Ulm-ski. F. Pavlina. Bt-scum. M. Nlnrino. G. Nlarino. C. Nlnrino. D. Hoyot. Third Rowfc. Nlurphy. H. Nlochanski. Smith. C. Stabilc, J, Motosiclcv. S. Hrivnak. B. Kolodgey. M. H1-fnvr. N. Mar- Nicoll. M. A. Valchar. Fourth ROWPI. Duncan. Harvey. R. Iinrhlshvl. NI. lVIl-lzvr, AI. Nlyers. N. Porn-r, G. IVIUCIQ-ary, T. Anderson. S. I5uhi-nlwiin. Fifth Row--J. Nlamnmy. A. hlanicik. P. Sample. C. Stollvn- werk. D. Allt-llht-rg. Durnell P. G1-racl. jtlxlok HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' ATHLETIC Assotzl.-tTl0N First Rnwfhfliss Iiallintine. A Lentz. Llmngv, Ii. Dohml-n, S Poslun, IVI. Oblinger. I.. Dc-mmn G. Harrison. C, Ehv.-rhart. P. Don nell, I.. Mannella. Second Row f- V. Reuse. R Bruce. S. Nlammav. IVI. A. l'vi.xch A. Eche-ment. Glad. Ilughvs H. Kuhns. I.. Sober. I.. jalwslmk I.. Mya-rr.. H. Stahl. Third Row-f-NI. L. Harhison J. Smhlle. C. Durlcar. Ii. Tholnlu son. II. Smith. C. S. Wiulford, J Smack. S. Nlalvslci. II. Ruwscr. I. Seitz. Ii. Nlriso. Fourth Rowfll. Staricvk, NI E, Eslor. R. I.t-wnnduwr-ki. Ii Stein. I., Schchn. D. I.. Harmon K. Kennedy, P. Stahl, 'llll' ILCI'Wlbl'lI in Illl' lelninine ZIIIIICICS, who cmnc under thc lillc' ol' -luninr mtl Senior f...X..X. s, IS energy. I his year lmzlskellmzlll was lllc sport which OC'l'lIIJIl'KI IIICII' llllIl'1ll IIICCIIIIQS. .X SWlIllIlIlllglJ2ll'ly wus lht' high S1301 ol lhc Illllllll C-..X..X. . -. ..-.. 1 lor lllc 1011 -'v l club xcwr whllczllrlplllI'll1sburgl1msec l lm mlm all Q um' was lllt' high 51101 ol' the Senior fl..X..X. 82 Student Aelivity Fund and the Award Committee STUDENT ACTIVITY FUND Sc-atc-df 'f3. Smith. U. Marti B. Knoch. S. Blake. Christy. li Roady. K, Hcrrirk. Firm Row-AML C. Stewart. L B4-rkcn. A. Shaw, If, Krivak. T Michnlck. G. Snyder, Nl. Bloom C. Ringer. Second Row--G. Nlartno, N Hand. J. Kinw. V. Cook. Third Row'-J. McGrath. L Ptatkowaki, .-UVARIJ CUM MITTEE M. Palgon. D. ffwung. Mr ljndds. D. Clarrutt. S. Grvmtwuod R Anthrow. P. Wt-lls. Student Aetivity Fund Award Committee l'ht' hunk ol' 'l'.ll.S. is tht' Stutlvnl .Xt'IiYtly Pl'l'lllll'iIIg .Xwlrcl Du' 1'c'x'ising, the point Iuntl. 'lhix lttntl tlvpnsils :Ill IIIOIICB' Yrmn the SySlt'lll. selling 'INS :mtl :twalrtl pins :mtl rhtw- x umm vluhs :mtl classes in nm' ol' tht? local rom, :intl tlcfcmltng' tht' wt'tncl:n'tl 'l.1ll4C'llllllll ks. The linokkt-t-ping ll Class, under thc swt-:tit-1' mtmstitttteti thc .-Xwaml Clmnmitlt-cfs gtntlzmtt' nl Hr. Stt'w:n't. keeps ull rc't'm'tls ol' work this YCLIII Mr. Dodds, the c10IllllIilll'C'S umm-y tlt'pusitt'4l :Intl tnnnvy witltdrauvn, sponsor, ltclpt-tl them lllftlllgll their lll1lllX tlccif sions. B3 SENIOR BAND Fir:-t Row-S. Elliou. G. A. Davis. E. Nl. Staley. C. Bushnell. L. Johnston, P. Rapp. E. Grajciar. S. Str-rn, R A. Sccl. A. Ripper. Kuhn. Si-fond Row-J. Snclcrlcv. R. Yunaslca. R. Nlilclncr. Crosby. D. Capiccioni. W. Kennvdy. A. Mnrht-Il. U Miller, Hazlrrt. R. Fcnnglierto. D. Stauffer. P. Shoemaker, S. Secl. 'l'hircl Rowv-D. Hill. R. Clements. C, Hazlett. K. Wester. Rutlcowslci. G. Harrisolx. G. Furman. G. Mnttvrn L. Farrnmn, J. Garzoxro. M. james. C. Pelican. D. Norris, R. Naworslci. R. Swancy. L. Secl, C. Plvlcr. Fourth RowfA, Hrivnak. L. Ripper. W. Stack, H. Sober. R. Martin. E. Hill. j. Denny. Color Guardfli Bnxh. lVl. Wegncr, S. Ycastccl. G. Kristofik. The Band .Xltcn . . . tion! For , . . wnrtl! March! llitl you acc at llztsh ol' red? XVht tm' lt is no other thztn tht' latrcnttnn High School liztntl :incl thc lllgll-Nlqlllillg tnztjor UIICS. displaying thc-ir hcznttilttl. new ttnilornis. llnclt-r tht- clircrtion ol' Clliatrlm XX. Srhtnttt. this ztrttvt' group was l'Cl'0glIlfL'Cl its tht' tnost ontstztnthng Iczttnrc ol Iztrcnttnn Highs loothztll watson. lhetr long tcthons hours ol t'c'l1t'ztrs:tls wrrt ionipltrtcly lorgottt-n, when their drills were grczttly rctcirctl. lht- hznitlk sc-:tson not onlx consists ol lJL'l'l40l'Ill2llll'CS :tt :ill loothztll gznncs. hut also pztrzttlc's. pcp rztlltvs. :intl othvr social t'X't'I1ls. I hc color guards :irc not to ht- Iorgotten. :ts thcy wcrc t'xpt't'tcrtl to :tltcntl :ill pt'ztc'tit'cs ztlso. For their wontlcrlttl ro-opt-rzttion :intl work. thcy ztttvtttlctl zt Pittshnrgli llnivcrsity loothztll g:tn1C.:tnd urn' honort-cl with at Batntl linnqnt-l in thc Spring. OFFICERS I'l't'witlt'nI . DUN Yli XS lil'1l5 X'iu--I'1't'sitl1.'t1t RICH.-XRD NAWORSKI St'ri't'lztry-'l't'v:tsltt't'r . . SHIRLEY 5'l'l'2RN Rt-pt't'wt'ttlziliu' JACK HAll.l-fl 'I B4 MAJORETTES ' . . K lfirwl Rqwfl. l'l.1y:-. L. S1llim.m. if M' I Si-ronfi Row- -lf. llumonb. Ci. Nlnlom-, M. Bryan. C. Crosby. L, DiCaro, S. McGregor, IS. Seliix-ckhngnx:-L4 I S. lfulwolu-un.! -1 X Qxv, n jg Majorettes ' - i flFFlCERS x X L .i'n-mil-an . ,. . . ...,. ...l.oi'1sia mczxko X ' iYlL,1'-l'l'L'SlllCllI . ........ ,,......... N l.'XRl.lfNlf BRYAN S.l'ii'I'i'l1IlY . ,. . ..,... ..,..,,,. . . EILIEICN 'HIIXIOXS ., I l'L'llSllIt'l' ., . ,,, ... ............ .. SANDRA SC1l!lRlifIKliNlLOS'I' lllllilillh imp! Slioulmlcrs hack! The 'll2ll'LTllllllIl High Schools liigli-stepping l1niiorcllcS':1i'c n1:n'c'l1ing your wily. 'l'hcrc is not only enjoyment in Irving ll major- X . 2' ., ,, .' r .. . . I tllxl hill plinly ol h.ucl uoik. lhese inijoiutm chillecl long hours during lhi Nllllllll1'l' Illlllllllk loolhill sc ison incl cxul school IllIlL Blll .ilonv xxilh l ' , ., 1 q -1 .' , 4 'a -. , ' 5 ' hen' . X work uunlc lun. lhcy :lin-mlccl ai Bziml Banquet honoring seniors, :incl mnncrou. gl IJ1lI'lll'Nillll'lllgIlll'fl'1ll'. . , . . , . . ,, . Dance Band ,L I Unch ol' ilu- more rcvciit aulmlilions lo lhc musical dcpzirtincnl of 'l':ir0n1um 4 lligh is lhc climi hincl llmlei thc cliiulion ol' Nh Schmitt thg cl imc l in l in . 1 4 . X' .'.. ',-z'm:i-p qxngm in popular music, 'l'ln-ii' lilllN'll0IlS during the your iH'c'l,mlg: 1iSiscn1l5lics lor nciglihoring schools, playing ill clanlccx, :incl other sofizll Cycnlxi. The Ilzinu' hziml ' is highly zilnpicfizilccl hy ilwsiiulcnls Uli'll1ll'ClllllIQ lligh Svhool. - I DANCE BAND 6 lfirsi Roww-C. Pi-linux. R. Swanvv. R. Nnwnrski, D. Norris. G. Fnttman Sucoud Row- -D. Hill, R. Ch-nu-nrx. R. lfvnoglil-rm. j. Hnzlerr. llhird RowfA. Hrivlmak. XV, Stack CIHORITS llrxl Rum H. Cullum. ll. lwmkx. IJ, Smlwr. I.. Nlang. P Gvphnrr. Gnu-. N llnnd. If Svpuh, U. NI:-ink. j. Klrrh. I. Hnwdun. u-fund Row' IU I.. Xvilxun. C. Hulk-'IL IU. Ifwlng. Plallletk. Nl. Vnlflmr, N Smlxl. J. Rom-. A, R.ll'l-ilu. Nlmllwwxon. H. Smith. P. f.nrnol1us. Ii Dim-I1'x4'lx. Nlr. Sfhrnll. Ilnrd Row- S. fVIrllrr. M. U.xIx.xl. N, Force. ff. NlrC0rnmCk. S, Blnkx-. A. Brown. G. Knslufnk. N1. N1n'h.1l1-k. I'. liddv. Ii. Hvnry. A. Iixluw. IS. Tlurkm-V. H. Valfhnr. VU. Momgmnvry. mrth Row lf, l'mrbmLlx. -I. lfrrnn, N. Burns, H. Hnllsh. Koontz. A, Unxe. flulllnygwoud. R, Adanu. H, Dun.xlnu'. N. Wfcmdruw. Shovc. R Swxnu-V. Kelly. V. Hallam-. QSM!! lntllu Row' N. lduvurmi, R. Kmdlvr. Cf Nlnnzx. R. Adaxnx. R. joan-5. W. Sunwl. 'l'n-vw. ,I l'mx,gInv-.1-. XV 7., A .X C..1rn.nh.1n. A. Millvr. Bulxux. !Vlur,g.m. R. Hrmdlu. Nl. Skum. I., Uerlu-5. 'lf Nl.mlL-v. 2-1 X 1 N Q W X... my , x 'D CV , X, Y k wiki - ., K A XJ 5 Ni! KM 1 XXX' N. N' - x. ,N KJ ' Ek ' Q1 xx, U Y-X, J X , ' ' xr x h X X , X' 'X . E x , . ' . , XX . H-C . x.: xx. X Nik- K x ' K' X- .. x , , Q The Chorus lllc me-lmlu' Hll'lllIlS ul xnxu-5 up In nd through thc hulls ol l.H.5.Ntx'c11' Jl'HlllIl'C4l hx' lllc' 4'l1rn'11scs. husx' IJl'anc'I1c'll1g Im' lllbll' IIIIIIICIYJIIS IDl'0gl,'ill!IS. fQLllKllCll In IIICII' rxch IXIZIHJUII mln-s, lhcx aulclocl .1 uvlmiul splvmlur tu lllc- ,l'l1znl'1kagixing md Cllnislmzns prugrzlllls. 'l'l1m l'0lH'llllll'll thc ycznrk work by xinging lm' Klum- lllL'Ilu'llIL'lll :mal l51u'4':nl:1l1u':1l1-. - -v 1 . q,,,. . -'x .UI ,699 ,v ,M VY , H ,-1L'1:,- ' X-Ivan, ff. . . 44 V , .Lf Fl Y 0 . I .A- .K - ., 86 f, NURS. XIYICRS Um- t'Ilit'it'nt mt't't'ct:try ul lztrcnttmi High Scltuul I5 Nhs Nltcts, ,M at grztcltntlc nl' our own high wlmnl, xhc tztkt-5 mttth In-itltt :tml interest in 'HIS :mtl its SKllliL'lllS. St-wing :intl knittin., ucctilmt' must ul ht-r il'ISlll'l' lmurs. I hc- millet' ztsxistztnts ztrt- tim hor hclplul sttpcrvisimt. W vhilfvu i it 't MVLA X if xy i V XQQ Nll'll,l.il'i lll'ill,Xl,XX IM ' R.N.. Xllcgliciiy Vnllt-3 ilnspitztl Nltss llc-iltnztlt. our lzttly in whilc. ililih thc' tlnttot' :mtl tlt-iitist with pltwiml check ups :tml tlcnlztl 1-xztltiitizttium. llvi' clit-vrlittl ivtsstit-:img smile is Clltlllgil to mzikc- atm' pupil lurgct 't little' 'wht ut' pain thztt ht' might liztvc. B7 xv0l'lxllll'll pulling in nvw win- dows ns an part of lhc l'l'lll0lll'Iillg prugraun nl' Tzn'l'nlum High Sahoul. Hrs. Rosr, bring alssihtvcl hy Rl sluch-nl, INIIS thc I'inishinLg lmlflws on thc' filllihllllkh dL'r0l'u- tions. Remodeling and Redecorating 88 Commercial and junior High Class sd .l v'M ' 89 junior High Class hilfll at 9 work cloning uffiwrs. 'U N -' x X . FQ x. ,gy 5 Y lb ,LL gm Lf' x X . .V mm VXX' KQV xx A M My .X WQ Q6rvw4x'x9f0 ff fx Cx gl' N x QM Fm by K K mm, i NN' u , fj 1 f',, A f X . -., A TX rf ,IT :ri x Ll' N-ly!! .if O N15 .A 'X Lf. A, W X-QQ. -V Lp G 5. bw 1 . , V I 1 phss llalrlig 'jun- rl' girlg' Xin bpixlg' mais. V ,.f f . Senior girls rallfh up on lhvir h0llIxlxl'l'llillg. Training Classes f..h may . D'- 90 hvnim' gillN' hlillll' uu- Illllllifh alum lllilkfh umkifs. Gym :Ima lcnrna thc Iumln nwnluls ul' hLlSlxl'lllilIl. junior High girls' hmm' 11 rlzlss dl'l'UI'2lll'h umkivs. Sports As Alice wandered through that Wonderland of Tarentum High School, she became tired and decided to rest. ,lust ahead was a small knoll with a tree standing silently at the top providing a very welcome patch of shade. As Alice sat down beside the tree, something caught the corner of her eye. Lo and behold, spread before her was a huge chess- board on which were four chessmen of unusual appearance. The first one that caught her eye was a massive piece that moved slowly but pow- erfully. On his head was a crown and in his arm he carried a football. Now who could he be? mused Alice. I know! Thats King Foot- ball. Sure enough there he was in all his glory, .showing the power that can be associated only with the King Long live King Football, thought Alice. But suddenly some- thing whizzed by the king and up the other side of the board. Please stop, whoever you are, cried Alice, So I may see what sport you are. Suddenly the piece stopped in front of Alice, made a quick bow, and began to dribble the basketball he held in his hoof. And who might you be, Sir Horse?,' asked Alice timidly. I am a knight and not a horse, I'll have you know, young lady, answered the knight. I represent the game of basketball because the knight is a speedy, clever, resourceful, and classy individual, these, of course, apply to the game as well as to me, so I think I was well chosen. Don't you? Well, said Alice, I'm not much of an authority on such matters. Goodbye, cried the knight, and off he went at top speed, drib- bling, shooting, dribbling, shooting. Then Alice saw a pawn coming to- ward her, .swinging a bat. Hello, called Alice as she saw him smile at her and wave his hand. I know who you are, said Alice, you represent baseball, there are more pawns than any other pieces and people fail to realize how important you are. Yes, sighed the pawn, And the same thing is true about base- ball, it is so important, yet people fail to appreciate it. Well, said Alice, It's a great game and I think it would be all right for you to perk up and enjoy yourself. So he turned around and went away whistling and crying, Play ball. Humph, a voice to Alice's right said, and Alice jumped up, curtsied, and replied, Hello, your majesty. Hello to you, replied the Queen as she swung her racquet. Why I know who you aref' said Alice, You represent tennis, ten- nis is a royal sport played only by a comparatively moderate number. Yes, answered the Queen, I represent the sport of royalty that is very fast and clever, which is what the Queen on the chessboard is. You are a very good choice and I would like to talk to you longer, but it's time for me to gof' answered Alice. Goodbye,,' said all the pieces. Goodbye,,' replied Alice, as she took her last look at the chess- board. 92 N f N w H kN Q J ywxw wf f ,Qfff , Q Q -Z j-wi 2 KH M SFMKMS iqnwwf ...G gL,.,f M. Aww L11 12 7 ylwc Q ,.,,,,.fwr fC1AAf4f' fff-A-fvrfc.f '+AA'g4-vtf fm.-'if-vvqf' A Jzfvifffl ff., sl., fl.-- A7 f: rim!-Zfgfi , IL 141 . VARSITY FOOTBALL First Rowfli. Lottrich. C. Howell. D. jones. L. Kemp, W. Hatipzht. K, Carvin. R. Shotmn. R. Esler. W. Cullt-ti. H. Bovard. Sc-cond Row--F. Nlagoc, R. Knapo, Krisialc. R. Collins. Brashc-ar. I.. Nlattvrn. Stuart, P. Wogncr. K. Ds-Croo. A. Kennedy. Third Rowfhlir. Ffcrnabei. Mr. Hroge, G. Simmm-rs. K. Nolder. W. Robvrts. W. Shncmnkvr. A. Mills-r. Bohart ,I Til-acnsky R Murar T Eberhart E Hubert R Mazlir Mr Narv lfmlrrh Rowgll. Jones. 'R.'Hohma.n, Hemphill, R. Hei1k?l, P.. Niorrts. R. Rindlcr. J. Klvst-n. Frank. R. J! Ambrose. P. Adams. R. Gould. R, Ewing, R. Buday. Bordonaro. W. Klems. Trcrsc. QI, E F b ll WU' .X tlczilbiiiiig rnatr rises Irnin the crowd an ljl'L'Sll2Il' Stzicliuni :ts xt cliztrging if-CLJ ' 'l':n't-ntuni lxifk pluws through the nppnsit,inn's stztlwzirt line lor :in iinprcssirt- if ' mf six points. Hztrztssetl by IIIIIIIUILUUS injuries tlirnnglinut thc entire lnnthaill st-zismt. l n thc 'liztrcnluin stluzul was not uhh' to dt-vclnp its potential winning strength. N .Xninng niziny nthcrwisc tlishcztrtening scrics nl' t'tllllt'SlS, the unc Cxtilmcitttiiig vit'- ' E Extnry wats over tht- Swissvztlt' ulcrcn. won by at spirited host nl' Rcclrzns. .X surprising S NB pztsl sczisnirwiii .wats retnrtlletl whcn thc- liittzinning gzlnnt- wus lm'l't'itt-tl lwrzittsc' . --.Q of thc playing nl :tn iticligilmlt' incinhcr nl thc Kllllllllllllg squattl. A XE., llntlcr tht- 0xpt'riviit't'tl cnatcliiiig nl' Nlr. Nztry. thc l'rcshincn :intl lnnr-ivatr ly pipiicii hnth tlcrclupt-tl t'n-urtliiiattimi :intl timing. The hztrk licltl :intl linctncn rt'- X l, GX liccivctl special ztllcntinn .intl training lrnnt tht' two :tssistnnt cnztcltcs, Nlr. lirngc X , tx Uzincl Mr. Bcriizthci, 'l'ht' lztttcr also clcvnletl inztny hours to Ulillilllllg at stttrcssltil If junior high tc-znn. Good luck in the luturc, boys. l.ct's hope than Old Mani ln- juryu slcvrs clean' ul' tht- lztrcnttttn Retlczits in thc I953 loothzill scztsoit. if 94 L. . 7 Aw EN IOFKS OF 52 XY!ill'-lllhlllllliKlC'lllHiK'IlliUl1Ul1 95 page' Wi. Ray Collins As a pass receiver, Chick was one of the best. The team could always depend upon him for a few extra yards. This ability won him a place on the second team of the A-K All Star Team. Letterman: 3 years. james Bordonaro Alim's position at guard enabled him to con- tribute greatly to the team's playing. He was always summoned to occupy a position of an injured squad member. Letterman: 2 years. jack Tibensky Our defensive playing sparkled when jack was in there breaking up the opponents' plays. His brilliant blocking enabled our backs to slide through the defenses. Letterman: 3 years. Pete Roberts Pete is well known for his brilliant offensive and defensive guarding, and this won him a position on the first team for both the W.P.I.A.I.. and the A-K All-Star Team. Good luck, Pete. Letterman: 3 years. Rich Murar A veteran of the gridiron, Rich is well- known for his extraordinary playing. His good sportsmanship won the admiration and respect of his opponents. Letterman: 4 years. Dave Jones Although Skip was impeded by a leg in- jury during the entire season, he still was not stopped. His speed and agility on the field proved invaluable. Letterman: 4 years. Bob McCall Bob's position at end, though he came only this year, proved how important a player he might have been had he been here longer. Letterman: l year. Bill Shoemaker If the team needed a few yards, XVillie would lower his head and plow through. He seldom failed. Bill's driving power was al- ways noticed by the foes. Letterman: 3 years. Lloyd Mattern Our rugged tackle, Snooky Mattern, pre- vented many a touchdown for our opposi- tion and contributed much to our Swissvale victory. Letterman: 3 years. Fritz Magoc Fritz's outstanding defense this year has made him one of the most valuable assets to the THS squad. His guarding accounted for many of our TD's. Letterman: 2 years. Bob Mazur - Bob's strategic position as fullback enabled him to get into the game and really fight. Though on the team only one year, the squad is convinced they could have never have gotten along without him and his confidence. Letterman: l year. john Brashear johnny is our vicious right tackle. Even a leg injury didn't stop our Johnny from com- pleting his third football campaign. Letterman: 3 years. Bob Adams Although Bob was new to Tarentum foot- ball fans he readily proved his worthiness. He carried the ball for many gains, but was hampered by an injury for a large part ol the season. Letterman: l year. Football Schedule 1952 AXmIn'iclg'c Ncw Kl'll5illgl0ll .Sl7l'il!glI2llC' .Xrnnlal l'1lll'lI Cilv Shallcr Swissmlc' Killilllllillg I lmm-slczul XYUSI lh'i'l' SENIOR IIIGH SCHOOL CZIIIZIERLIEADERS us! Row- Iirrlco, Smith. N. Burns. Svcurnl lfuw -VG, Nlarino, T, Anclcrpuu. IJ. Ifrcumdn. NI. NInrms lklur-I Row li, linlnflx. AIUNICJR HIGH SCHINYI. CI'IIf.ERLIfAIYEIlS Cl. Smlull-. ll. Howsvr. I.mmgl-. D. I4nrmoh, Y. Rm-sv Cheerleaders XX'c:1Il1cr mlucsn l llll'2lll il llllllg' In ilu' lzulhllll c'llc'c'1'ln':lclr'ls lm lllu nm :lu lu on llu' sulcllncs lvwcllngg ilu' SIIIKICIIIS cllccrs III ann CllUl'l lu lmomt llltll It llll In I XIt'lllI'X'. C.l1a-m'1'lc':ncln-15 am- clerical ln' l1lt'llllV :mal sllulenls zumu nllx umm lllglx . 1 :ml Sc-nxfn' lllglx lmwnsl SCIJLIIXIIC c'l1cvrn11g squads wlmlx umcllul llu Il lcslmulxu Qllllllh m unnpc-lilivc c'lu-1-rillg :nt pop llICl'lIllgS4 98 VX RSITY li.-KSRITTIKALL TE,-K Nl L6 A, luv Run bl, I ul--Html, VI. Hrvndvl. R. Klmpo, II. Iyurkar. R. Nawouku, R. Swxxu-xx 1 Q xg S.-.-0.1.1 Rm. M rx1..f....., R. lwlm-...q R. iff.-.'m..... 'ri lib.-.-lm-f. H. RW.-.'.. ci. x..1.k. W.. s.-k.-.f.... M. , ' I 1' , 'N , . . IH.. ,QI 1 K '.' M Lil '3 V -A-l . nu. Q K. ,. up 1 4' ., ' 1 .U ' I X . K .A w , 1 . Il QL . , xx, n - L.. X , 1, func, X X , . V. K LL' . L, . . it I I X Xl, CX 1 , ' L, X lx X L X 4 .Jn lux X N . , ' r K 4 ,M , . A L ' V ff fN , ' M., x X ,1 L . 'Jr J KI f H L.. K ' f r R-L Basketball f Q ' 1 D xkfr- A XXI' 'N V AQ N ij . . , . J . , 4 !5 N W X,,,x ,Xlll'l Ll llllllfl' l'K'lllHlkM'!llI llbgllllllllg, umcll Nlcl Ixlvm s lllllllltl Slll'l7l'lNKil lllm 31 . . , . , fl liylfixlllll Inns wllh slulclcn 5lDlll'lN ul XIKIHIW. Xllllli'I'0llN ln'c'clu'l1m1s u'c1'v rqlulul U x ,X ,U V , , . . ' , . ff Ugln lmlmul lr'.xnl.sucllalsll1c's11rpl'lm111g IIIJACI ul X 2lIlllf'l'QlkIIl znml mn Immun! 1 1 X kf! uhm' Inc: llllllslgllilx. .Ks thc- 50.15011 lHkllgl'1'SSK'il ALIIJLHIIX mrmuls wan' ll Il'l'1IlIllll ' I K N x W P. KH4.A1ll1'1'c11cm- nlurxng, lunnc gznm-s.. llmc Xlzukccl .XX4'llgl'l. IDCIICIK knmvn :ns XI1 1 N if XIUIYIII lxlvln. muzwllul thc' llll'ClllllIll ll'UlllJli'lllllkK'lk5 In mpully NULIVIIIQ I um 1 jf . . ,JJ I In' llK'l!l'lIJl'k'lIkIlIg hmm l.l'i'i'lIlllll'g'KTIISIICCI u11rm'l1zll1c0s lol' wmmul plana' 11111111 7 3 X x . , . . . . + I Nm Nl'llIHll ul ilu- XX .l'.l..X.l., .xllllllllgll llIl'Il' 1'cc'm'ml as mal sxlpvrlm, ll mx not llll'lllINIllil 14, 4' Pl. In Illfll' In-xx' mmm Imac-s. lwn' llIi'll' 5llHl'l5lllllllSllllJ :mal lim' planing. un' m lll In nf lnnucl ul mln- 19325 l'.ll.S. lmznskvllmll li'2lI1l. . 99 Rich Nuworski Our lzlll Iurw:u'ml Hmm ill mn gm il Inu' shot II almlmclx' um. llc' um ll'lllllll'Kl much In our Ima: ska' l lun l I SCZISUII l.lIlllllQS. lirom'o. l,K'Ill'l'lIlllllI 2 wznrs. Rich Mural' Ricllk zllxilily lu llzlmllc thc' lmll anulvml lllc lll5 squzul in lhvir lmiml lin' thc' svtllull. l.c-llc-r1lm:1:2 wars. Huh Frccnmn XX'l1cn limb is in Illl' QAZIIIIC. you mn 1' c sl llNSlIl'K'll :ull is well. llis slQlt'Sl10Ihill'1' lllC'lllllllIll4ZlA .ulxhx lX'll:1l woulcl Cloanflm lilvin cxcr lmxc dum' Wllllulll hum: l.l'lli'l'llIIlll1flNl'lll'5. SEN IUR BASKETBALL PLAYERS R, Xammski XII. Klml R l 1'u'u11lu R. IOO Mu JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 'TEAM l l Rovvffl. Kmlmk. XV. Humcs, G. Swann-y. W. Stimcl. T. Eberhart, Nawomki. S nd Row---H. Brill, IZ. Lvltl'lc'l1, I C. Hown-ll, Nh. Clnmwxmts. J frank. Sopcak, W. Herrington. J. Shorc. R, l,fm.3ll5h. N. Lavonn V. Ilaskctlmll Basketball Schedule N52 XXX- 'l'l1cy XVQ '1'hcx lfurcl City lil 156 Foul City S57 75 liansl llcvl' A15 I8 limi llc-cr -Iii IHS llmllcsluzlml 233 '18 llmllcslczul 27 T2 liam l'illmlmul'gl1 I2 III l'11lSl l'illsln11'g'l1 -I9 52 Swissvzllc IHS 'I5 Swisxvzllc 50 til .Xlmlln -ll I6 .Xpulln lil 00 llalr-l3l'zu'k 350 -lll llnr-lirznck 59 09 .Xrnulcl H0 IH .Xrnolcl -Iwl 00 BUIICI' -I-I 08 Blllltl' 05 87 New Ki'llSillgIUll 153 I0 Ncw Kl'll5iI!gl0 'I2 58 l.l'i't'lllJlll'g -I5 37 l,cec'llbl1rg' 00 60 .Xspinwznll '7 30 .Xspinwull -I I I7 l lu'pm'l '11 -I5 l I't'ClJ0l'I 05? 419 Springclzlle 39 A1-l SlJ1'illgil2llC 01 75 v2lIldCl'Ql'il.l 35,1 355 V2lIldCl'gl'il'l 70 55 llall'-lirzlck 37 50 Hur-B1'zlc'k 55 50 l.ccc'l1lmrg -18 IH Lccclllmrg -1 I 50 K1-n Hi .52 2445 Ncw KL-nsinglu -I0 151 Fl't't'lXll'l 255 49 l'ql'l'C1J0l'l -10 130 Springdale 30 410 Sprinlgclzale A10 05 v2lIlllCl'Ql'il5l. 38 43 V2llldCl'gl'ifl, 5-1 60 101 VARSITY BASEBA LL TEA M First Row7A. Hrivlmlt, Brendel. H. Rupert. ill. lib:-rliarl, R. Murar. L. Kemp. W. Klv1ns.C. Hmmm SL-fund Row--Nlr. Tippcry. F. Durl-car. R, lVI:1u1r, R. lim-imglin-Ito. R. Adams. R. Swancv. M. Nlnrino Baseball .Xltcr loin' t'o11sc1'11t1x'c tlelvztts. :1ll by very tlose 111:11'gi11s. o11c'. two 111tl lt l'llll5. lllt' l1ll'l'llllllll llllli' 1111tl1-1' their wvll-lilaccl t'o:1t'l1. Rox lipp C lout' Iollowiog ronlt-sts. .X szttisliying sctlmztclx wats l1:111tl1-tl to ll ll B1 uk Sutton 1l Clltztmps, 8-2, sinfe we haul lost 1-3 i11 tht- previous 15111116 staged ill thy Hu, 1 Closing thc SCRISUII witl1 Rl sl-'I l'l't'0l'll. lllC tc'z1111 rcatllv provctl to lx' '1 llll sl llltl tht- Inst l1z1ll living tht' mort' stttu-sslttl. Ilia- two Imovs most rt-spoiisilmlg lox out it sottmling victories were Plllll Gongolat :intl loc Sviizt, who L'11t'l1 lmoztstctl lmttt 1' aivcrzlgcs wl1ic'l1 slippctl pztst llu- 350 lll2ll'li. SCIVI was also thc worklioisc ol thc Rt'tlt':1t111o1111tlst:1l'I',toili11gi11z1ll llll' g2llIlL'S cxtvpt tlllC'1llllllJOSSCSSllIg 1 strikcout l'Ct'0l'Ql. llowever. it wats the 1'o111l1i11c'tl ICZIIII spirit 'lllll light Mllltll lmrotwlltt tl11-Imvstozi s11t't'c'sslt1l H3112 lmztsclmatll st':1so11. P1 . Balsclmll Sclietlulc N52 NYU 'llivy lzztst llcvr llill'-BI'llt'll New Kc-iisington .Xrnoltl liztst Deer I lz11'-li1'z11'k NCN'Ki'IlSlI1g'l0Il x .-Xrnoltl 102 U Q li l 11 .I -I -J o .I 'J Andy H rivnzlk 'SkcclL'l ' is one' ol' our milc'lu-rs who ham sonic- llllllQ on thc bull. llc knows wlicn and lion' IH loss lllsll lmll. l4Cllk'l'lll1lIIZ 2 va-airs. Boll lxlilllll' Bobs dillicull position is ullcllcl' lllillli' il poss- ilmlc lor thc 'l4l'lS tcann lo kccp the opponcnlk scorn' low and our li-ann thc' winning onc. l.i-lu-i'il1aiii: :lXl'1ll'5. Bob Adams lloli was continually uillcll upon lo stop ilu opponvnls willl superb pitching. llis pitching nlnlilx' con 1 l'l lmu lC1l gl'i'llllll' to lllc lClllll'S wins. l.cllcrn1:ln: fl yvzirs. Rich M uran' XVlu-licvci' thc l c an in ner-ded an hit, Rich sol, doin lol tlwln down. llis exu-llc-nl play while an but orzllsllorlslop,nl1ld0 llnn an lornmlznlmlc- loc. l.eller1nzln: ,I yi-airs. Lib. Rich Fcnogliello Wlizn would lclt field do without lfcno? Fc-no lungs them in his glow cw-n il' llc hams no spring owl' to cc-nlei' Iicld lo do il. l,cllerln:1n: 2 years. VARSITY TIZNN IS Tlik Nl I nv-.I Run R, Sxmuwx. if C,I--nu-nu. R. N.w-mwku. W . Sum.-I. XV, SI-In-1-qv, S .md IM-II I7 S-uI1.l.u. KI Ihrrmm, -I Slum-. CI Su.-xlmg. Mr KI.-In T . XYIIQIIIQ XI'Ilif1! :nul gn puim ix mm In ilu- luck Iil4um'u nl I lltllllllll IIIQII Sflmul, Im. ll s IIIQII lmulrlllgll ganna' llml Ilan l'c'u'lllIN clmwvluln-II mln I IMI :swung I.II,.S,slmr1s1m'n. .Xs wullgnslllvlvlllmisumllllxxwlm'um1ImIc'lc'4I,IIN KXI nl mg gqnm-Imznmhsnnugulmln-cl1nl11':u'lnmfmmln-xpmu NlIIl'lIIII4'. Iln' IHS! lvllllisIc'1llll,cuLlcIlc'mI In NIL Xlclxin KIQ-in, wlm ICLIKIIQN IIIIIKILIIIIVIIIZIIIJIIIIIKIIJICSHI lc11lm.oInl:l1l1c-clIm'lI1c'xl1wIxc-su IJHNIIIIJII IIIIIII I II S x mlIIx1llrIc'. I Ilvx Imw mm sM'1'1':II lIllIII'IIl'N1llIKI nvsc-l1lv4Igl In-lim mum IU mm Fu 'W I I nlmlmv. llu' PITIIUIIN xc-41511141111mms. IXI1cm-wrllu-x su-lx zuIx uv. llmvn xx rx llllc I ummlr lx gllwgnys pl'c'p:ll1'4I, Ilwu' wkllllul QIIIKI IIINIJIIIVKI planing Imf. xml I Inm V IHIIIIIIIIIIHII lm Illl1ll'c'slluc'sxIllI xczns. II:llsuII to lIIl'Nll1I'1'xxIlII NNIIINIIIQII III4 5 - Q . I , NM! In-mm Imm. Tennis Sclwclulc I952 I XXI' IIIU I.:ll1'oIn- II 5 Xcw Kvminglun I I ,XI'llflIlI 2 fi , Klvnlraul CLIIIIHIII II Z I.1Ill'HIJt' II fr F XVII' Kvllsillglull I I XHIIIIII 2 IS IO4 Q v-'F ' NI-' 'QL- -n Q Z? J' x',.--L 44p, uf . fy4 'z.,-'f' A9 ,,p l , . . S hh +P liilii .K his 1 xi ll R k Pool of Tears You will recall in the story of Alice in Wonderland, Alice was swept through a pool of her own tears. We have chosen this little inci- dent as a comparison to our sometimes tearful childhood occurrences. These baby pictures may help to recall some often forgotten escapades of our first few troublesome years. BABY IDENTIFICATION I-Wage 403 Top Row--J. Lettrich, E. Wise, L. Piatkowski, B. Martz, R. Marmo, V. Durian, J. Collingwood, M. Bigley. Second Row-J. Echement, R. Elliott, P. Hinz, A. Gase, R. Fenoglietto, J. Chislo, E. Christy, L. Berkes. Third Row-D. Jones, B. Prazenica, S. Means, K. Hetrick, E. Ready, N. Burns, J. Mildner, S. Melzer. R. Murar. Fourth Row-N. Hohman, J. Artman, D. Adams, E. Valchar, J. Elliott, E. Thimons, S. Yeasted. Fifth Row-M. Palgon, B. Knoch, C. Ringer, S. Durci, R. DiGirolamo, C. Clements, B. Balish. L. Mallonee Sixth Row--R. Mclnnes, V. Persun, G. Marino, C. Pelican, N. Hand, T. Michalelt, R. Selteras, A. Hazlett. Seventh Row-M. A. Hartnett, G. Kristofik, G. Esser, J. A. Motosicke, J. Gase, R. M. DePace, C. Marino L. Mattern. BABY IDENTIFICATION II-fPage 4lJ Top Row-H. Arnold, S. Seel, J. Sadeclry, S. Garzotto, A. M. Yannuzzi, J. Limage. Second Row-R. Wagner, J. Schelm, C. Plouchard, C. Foeks, R. Naworslci, L. DiCaro, H. Mochanski. Third Row-B. Bash, R. Collins, J. Koontz, E. Pocibki, S. Greenwood, M. Adams, R. Adams, H. Bovard. M. Bloom. Fourth Row-R. Goslin, C. Reinehr, J. Durnell, S. Carter, D. Hoyet, C. Hosaclc, K. Davis. 106 Popularity Poll Identification tPages 46-47J lop Row-Most Versatile-Robcrl Goslin, N0l'l1l2l Hohmang Pretticst Hair-Doris Hoycl, Lioncl Bcrkcsg Most Original-Robert Goslin, Sally Greenwoodg Most Poised-Paul Hinz, jam: Gasc. Second Row-Most lfricntlly-Richard lNIuran', Sully Ycztstcd: Most Artistic-Kcttncth Davis, Shirley Gnrzotto. 'l'hirtl Row-Most Flirtnlions-Richzlrtl Mclnncs, Rose Marie Dcl'ac'c: llcst llZlllfCI'S-Fl'lll1li Mngoc, Louise Dillaroz Most Atlilctic-Ricltartl lklurur, janet Smith: Witticst-john Lcttrich, Jerri Hays. Fourth Row-joe and Suzy High School-Sannncl Means, Margaret lliglcyg Best Looking-Robert Frcctnan, Susan Sniofk. lfifth Row-Most Liksly to Stlcttectl-lluvitl Jones, NOYIIIZI Hfllllllillll Best Spcakcrs-Clyde Clements, joycc Schclln: Best Actor and Actress-Richard Mclnnes, joan Koontz. Most Mischicvous- David junicik, jcanne Arlman. 107 V PEARLE G. SOBER College of Wooster, A.B. Columbia University, M..-X. The gracious, well-dressed lady of Room 10 is Miss Sober. Her senior English students leave her class with that gratified feeling of having learned something that day. Aside from her various activities, one of which is handling the Commencement program, Miss Sober travels, reads, cooks, and takes colored movies. NELLIE M. BARK University of Pittsburgh, A.B., M.Ed. Sophomore English will never be forgotten when we recall its wonderful teacher, Miss Bark. Her sunny disposition and witty remarks make het classes as enjoyable as they are educa- tional. Always on the go, Miss Bark collects coins, enjoys sports, and travels frequently. The sponsorship of the Tarentumite is in her hands. Miss Bark possesses the reputation of being a very dependable and efficient teacher. BARBARA A. ROSE Grove City College, BA. One of our most co-operative faculty members, Mrs. Rose. teaches eighth grade English in a most interesting manner. If Mrs. Rose had her way, she would always be traveling. All the eighth graders have heard her say at one time or another. Use your common sense. She is the proud sponsor of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y. LILLIAN E. COLE University of Pittsburgh, A.B., M.Etl. Life is rarely dull for the vivacious Junior English teacher, Miss Cole, who is constantly busy with her active Radio Club, but undertakes all her jobs with a ready grin. Travel. theater. reading, and cooking occupy her post-school hours. All right is her frequent classroom expression. HOWARD E. WATTERSON Grove City College, BA. Swimming, riding, writing, and directing plays are the main spare time activities enjoyed by the ambitious Mr. Watterson. With his novel, thorough method of teaching English to the freshmen, his classes have become known throughout the school. The freshmen will long remember their struggles with Ivanhoe and Adrift on an Icepan. Mr. Watt-erson weekly reminds his classes that Blessed is the man that putteth not off his work until the last minute. PEARL L. COUGHANOUR Indiana State Tcztchers College. B.S. The bright appearance of our seventh grade English teacher is always a welcome sight in room 2. Miss Coughanour fre- quently restores order in her classes with a firm. all right now, be quiet! Traveling, reading, and attending plays are her sources of relaxation. Miss Coughanour is the school advisor of the sophomore and senior Tri-Hi-Y's. FRANK STEWART Allegheny College. .LIL University of Pittsburgh, M,Ed. Mr. Frank Stewart is a frequent user of the element of surprise. as any P.O.D. student will verify. He repeatedly alerts his pupils with an energetic demonstration or quick anecdote pertaining to the subject under discussion. Mr. Stewart efficient- ly takes charge of the numerous senior projects and activities. since he acts as their sponsor. HAROLD D. BOVARD Crovc City College. B.S. Mr. Bovard is the jovial story-teller who drums World His- tory into the heads of the eager Sophomores. Your projects are due Friday. In his spare time 1?l he sponsors the Hi-Y Club. He is a true family man who likes sports and loves to roam the great outdoors. ROY E. TIPPERY Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. Mr. Tippery. the seventh and eighth grade geography teacher. adds spice to his courses with his humorous anecdotes. Hunting, fishing, dog training, gun collecting, and wood working being his hobbies, he naturally sponsors the Sportsmen's Club. ' DOROTHY j. TIPPERY Ccncva College, ILA. Mrs. Tippery's home room is one of the unusual things in the school. On the walls above the blackboards are painted murals depicting scenes from classic novels. A mass of hobbies gnaws at her spare time. for she enjoys golf, chess. reading, bridge. and gardening. Under her careful supervision. the junior High Assembly Committee turns out programs that the students really enjoy. She prepares her students for the future by teach- ing eighth grade history and seventh and eighth grade reading. 108 STUART L. KLINE University of Pittsburgh. .-LB., Nl.Ed. Mr. Kline is the ,lunior's affable American History teacher who dabbles in politics on the side, His familiar chant. I Like Ike, helped to round up enough votes to secure General Eisenhower's nomination at Chicago last summer. He beams with pride at the mention of his scout troop which he takes on many intrepid journeys into the wilderness to camp, hike. and fish. JOSEPH W. NARY The Pennsylvania State College. li.S. University of Pittsburgh, Nl.Etl. The coach of our football team as well as the ninth grad'- civic and history teacher and sponsor of the Varsity Club is Mr. Nary. He always has a friendly smile and hello for every- one even though he lives in enemy territory, Har-Brack. NORMAN E. ROSE VVesttninster College, ,LIL University of Pittsburgh, Nl.Etl. Mr. Rose is the popular advisor of the Quippus Business Staff. He teaches World History to seventh graders and Ameri- can History to eighth graders. His interest in students brings many to him for answers to their problems. just ask him any questions on photography and you're sure to get an answer. His students usually give a slight groan when he passes out another of his famous worksheets. MELVIN L. KLEIN Slippery Rock State 'I'ezit'hers College, B.S. Work hard, play hard, laugh much is Mr. Klein's motto. Mr. Klein teaches Plane Geometry, Trigonometry. and Senior Math, coaches our basketball team. sponsors the Key Club and has a sense of humor. JESSIE E. LARDIN University of Pittsburgh. BS.. NI.Ed. Miss Lardin is an enthusiastic collector of coins. stamps. and buttons, so who is better qualified to sponsor the coin and stamp clubs? She teaches mathematics to the Freshmen. always has a warm greeting for all, is very proud of her car, and likes to spend hours gardening. J. ISABELLA MALCOLM University of Pittsburgh, B.S., l.itt,M. Miss Malcolm is the poised. well-liked algebra teacher whose sweet smile brightens Room 3l every day of the school year. Every student is important in her effective method of teaching, which plants a permanent knowledge in her pupils' minds. Miss Malcolmis leisure time is spent reading. gardening, or cooking. RAYMOND BERNABEI Indiana State Teacliers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Will his smiles ever run out? Mr. Bernabei teaches mathe- matics to the eighth graders. He is also known around THS as that soccer player for Harmarville. As sponsor of the Stage Crew, he always has a group of boys in Room 7. He is one of the quietest teachers, but is very popular among his pupils and the Junior High boys whom he coaches in football. ROBERT SLACK Slippery Rock Stale Teachers College, 13.8. The seventh grade students depart from their first year at THS with a solid foundation of math built by their instructor. Mr. Slack. Work and quiet are Mr. Slack's basic principles for classes and study halls, and they are firmly carried out to the letter. He has made many friendships with the students of Tarentum High and is known as a regular fellow to the members of the Beta Hi-Y, which he sponsors. ELGIN HALTER Beloit College. BA. University of Pittsburgh, MA. Doc and his little friend Umbriago are a well-known pair around T.H.S. Doc is the modern Arrhenius who teaches the juniors and Seniors the laws of science. He shows a keen interest in students who are willing to learn. Don't you see? , he asks his confused students during one of his many lectures. NANCY R. SCOTT Monmouth College, ll.S. Mrs. Scott teaches the fundamentals of science to our Sth and 9th grade students. By performing experiments for her pupils. she is able to help them understand the hidden mysteries of the subject. Although she sponsors the Science Club. she still manages to find time for reading and learning to play the piano. .4 SARAH P. FOULTZ Nvilson College, B.A. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Mrs. Foultz, a member of the Science Department, teaches Biology to the sophomores, and Science to the eighth-graders. As the sponsor of the Make-up Club and an advisor of the Assembly Committee, she is an expert who keeps the work of these two organizations on an even keel. During the winter months in her off-hours, Mrs. Foultz enjoys color photography, while during the summer months she is a golf enthusiast. ELIZABETH M. DIPNER Westminster, A.B. University of Pittsbrugh, M.A. Bueno is the well-know expression that has become so familiar to her Spanish students. Miss Dipner has a deep- founded interest in her Spanish Clubs and shows great patience when dealing with them. She is well versed in the subjects of En lish and Spanish, but when at home she enjoys reading and gardening. NORA A. TOEPFER Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A., M.A. Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.S. in L.S. Miss Toepfer, Tarentum is the possessor of a keen readily be admired by the thorough knowledge of the necessity and advantages of she ably provides. Traveling Miss Toepfer devotes to her on her hands. ARTHUR BROGE Salem College, B.A. California State Teachers College, l.A. The firm looking gentleman who teaches the recise art of Mechanical Drawing, sponsors the Camera Club, and helps mentor the Redcar football team is Arthur Broge. Being the school's jack-of-all-trades, you may see him taking pictures in his expert way, welding, giving helpful hints about television, or repairing an auto for a brother pedagogue. GEORGE S. NEASE Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.S. Buzz, buzz . . . ring, ring . . . clank, clank. These strange noises emerge from Mr. Nease's shop. His boys, who learn the principles of electricity, metal work, and tin work, thoroughly enjoy Mr, Nease's informal yet instructive classes. He sponsors the young men who in the future plan to be in the airforce or like to work with models and now belong to the Aviation Club. An avid sports fan, Mr. Nease is one of the best tennis players in the area. PAUL D. JOHNSTON Miami University Mr. Johnston, who has probably taught at Tarentum High longer than any other person, is widely known among the alumni of T.H.S. as the man who taught them the rudiments of a very old craft. PD is the affectionate name secretly given him by many students. If he doesn't remember your name easily, you are dubbed with his favorite nickname for students, Suds. In the shop he cannot be excelled and is considered by many as the finest mechanic in this area. He spends his time at home raising chickens and flowers, about which he loves to talk with his homespun humor. CORNELIA McCAFFREY Pennsylvania State College, B.S. Miss McCaffrey keeps her students busy in her effort to teach them the art of homemalting. She thinks that both read- ing and swimming are wonderful ways of relaxing. Oh my, her favorite expression, has become quite familiar to her pupils. She shows real enthusiasm for her work by sponsoring the Senior Home Ec Club and Junior Boys' Home Ec Club. jANE B. HILTY Pennsylvania State College B.S. in Home Economics and Education High's well-known Latin teacher, and vast intelligence which can students and teachers. With a Latin language, she explains the a good Latin background, which and reading, along with the time Latin Club, leave very little time When you see students around room 5 walking around with their tongues hanging out and sniffing the mouth watering aromas that fill the air, you can be sure Mrs. Hilty's girls are at it again. Bowling, re-arranging furniture, and redecorating rooms take up her spare time. She not only sponsors a 7-8-9th grade Girls' Home Ec Club, but also a Junior High Home Ec Club for boys. Mrs. Hilty's students all agree to her charming personality. - JEAN CHARLES Very few people cover more territory in Tarentum than Miss Charles does: she's our truant officerl Miss Charles is known over the entire school for her sunny smile and friendly greeting to all the students. Although her position may seem to be an undesired one, she appears to enjoy her work and is one of the best-liked employees of the school. ,if 109 MARY A. BUCK University of Pittsburgh, B.S., Litt.M. Miss Buck, a familiar figure to the students of Tarentum High School, gives the I.Q., vocational, and personality tests to all pupils of the Tarentum School District. She is known fordher excellent taste in clothes and her sincere interest in all stu ents. FRANK MANNING Edinboro State Teachers College, B.S. Young Rembrandts and Michael Angelos find Mr. Mannin a most helpful person. He teaches his students the value of art and how to express their feelings with paints and a brush. Building is his main hobby and every summer he's designing and building a new home. To be County Art Supervisor is his ambition and with his talent we know he will be. ELEANOR A. BALLINTINE Slippery Rock State Teachers College, B.S. There's no limit to the energy sup ly of the new addition to our faculty, Miss Eleanor Ballintine. Spponsor of the cheerleaders and G.A.A.'s, she also enjoys teaching health and gym to the female students. Miss Ballintine has that rare quality of making her pupils feel at home in her classes. Outside of THS she saves a certain amount of her time for girl scouting. CAROLINE S. HEID Hood College, B.A. Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.S. in L.S. Mrs. Heid reigns over her second home, the library. Those small dark eyes, which actually talk when she speaks, reveal the wealth of knowledge that she has. She knows the library system so well that she could probably find you a book in her sleep. You wouldn't believe it, but Mrs. Heid is quite a sport's fan. If you've ever found Mrs. Heid quite disturbed this year, it was probably over her constant worry about getting the Quippus to press. CLYDE C. CLEMENTS Slippery Rock State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. When we think of physical education, the name, Mr. Clem- ents, is clearly tied with it. As the boys' physical director, he is well known and liked by students. Mr. Clements instructs the Gym Club, and coaches the Junior Varsity basketball team. He finds pleasure in reading and hunting, and looks like a Em on a golf course. His friendliness makes him a pal to I . CHARLES W. SCHMITT Westminster College, B.P.S.M. The most popular crooner of Tanentum High is none other than Mr. Schmitt. The teacher of instrumental music, he is also the supervisor of the band, majorettes, colorguard, and dance band in school, and the V.F.W. Chorus outside of school. During the past year, Mr. Schmitt presented numerous assem- blies efore the student body. A handsome and stately man, Mr. Schmitt has a flashing smile for everyone. CHARLES L. STEWART Indiana State Teachers College. B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. As you pass Room 13, Quiet Please can be heard coming from behind the closed door. His students know him to be an excellent teacher of Bookkeeping and Business Essentials. As the sponsor of the Student Activity Fund, Mr. Stewart has contributed many helpful suggestions in the financial depart- ment. His favorite pastime activities include gardening. GEORGE A. SCI-IRALL Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Pennsylvania State College, M.A. When it comes to music, any problem can be solved with the aid of Mr. Schrall. The director of music from grades one through twelve, Mr. Schrall also directs the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, the Mixed Chorus, the Girls' Sextet and the Boys' Quartet. In his spare time, Mr. Schrall enjoys gardening, sports, and the rearing of two boys. He is very friendly with his pupils, and has a great sense of humor. ALBERTA CARLIG Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Miss Carlig, one of the commercial teachers, is an avid TV and canasta fan. Many of her other hobbies are readin , correspondin , and the practical art of interior refinishing. Iii addition to her many activities, Miss Carlig enjoys designing and making her own clothes. MARY ZETZ Grove City College, B.S. Sweet, amicable, and cheerful are three perfect adjectives for describing Miss Zetz. The informal touch she gives in conducting her classes makes her girls enjoy their subject im- mensely. She helps get our school paper, the Tarentumite, out on time and also sponsors the Senior Secretaries. Reading and knitting are her favorite diversions. Prophecy tContinued from page 435 business school with ROSALYN DIGIRALOMO in charge. The Creekview Lodge is now a large businessman's club: FRANK MAGOC, JOSEPH PODOLIN- SKY, and JACK TIBENSKY, are the heads of this club. BEVERLY SMITH and VIVIAN COOK have opened a children's nursery. After serving their hitch in the Armed Forces, BOB SADER, FRANK PLANAVSKY, EDDIE KATORA, BOB McDONAl.D, and BILL SIMS went back to their old jobs. GERRY MARINO. MARGIE PLANAVSKY, and JANIS KIME work at the Bell Telephone Co. Their soft voices sound so friendly when they ask, Number, Please? LAWREA SILLIMAN, ALFRETTA OSHELL, HELEN MOCHANSKI. and MARGARET ADAMS work in the offices of Allegheny Ludlmn. The Alle- gheny Valley Hospital can be proud of their hard working nurses' aids, CHAR- LOTTE HOSACK, SHIRLEY MELZER, and ELIZABETH KRIVAK. JOANN MOTOSICKE has been touring the country lecturing, accompanied by JOAN MILDNER and GERRY DUDICS. Madman Muntz has nothing on PETE ROBERTS and BILL SHOEMAKER. Their unusual manner ol' selling used cars keeps the customer in stitches. ROBERT GOSLIN has been appointed the head of the JERRY MORGAN Enterprises, Inc. BETTY MARTZ, MARIAN KUCA- VIK, BETTY KNOCH, and ESTHER WISE work in his offices. Well, mused Alice, It certainly is plain to me that if those people hadn't gone through the Wonderland of Tarentum High School, they might never have been as successful as they are now. I guess that all the years that they spent in school weren't as bad as they thought: it seems to have helped them inmtenselyf' She sighed and made her way back to the big golden door and took one last look at this new Wonderland that she'd found, She walked slowly down the stairs, awed by the success that comes to those who work hard for it. 110 Calendar 1Continued from page 453 JANUARY The first day of the New Year. Many students had already broken their New Year's resolution. 5 Our leisure days were over and we were back at the old grind. lfi 1Ve were shown the ABC's of the commercial department in an assembly program plll on by the business students. 20 A television set was installed just in time to watch the Inauguration. FEBRUARY 5 E. C. Ramsey, authority on international affairs, held us spellbound as he told of his experiences abroad. 6 There was a peculiar odor in the halls of T.H.S. as Doc's would-be chem- ists made HQS-hydrogen sulfide to non-chemistry students. Man your oxygen masks. ll Mr. F. Stewart's P. of D. classes were entertained by his impersonation of grounds for divorce-a drunken husband. I3 Black cats. ladders, etc., were shunned on this day, Friday the l3th. 20 A truly unforgettable evening for the seniors occurred at the Hill Crest Country Club-the occasion, the Senior Prom. Coronation decorations along with the mellow strains of Ozzie St. Cross's band provided a perfect atmosphere. MARCH -l The members of the Radio Club made their annual trip to Pittsburgh. Results-sore feet and empty walletsl 6 The end of the fourth six weeks period increased the Senior's anticipation of their coming graduation. l l Report cards made their usual cheery appearance. Says who? 2l The Thespians enjoyed their trip to the Stephen Foster Memorial Theater to see Billie Budd. APRIL l Your shoestring is untied. April Fool! 245 It was again time for the traditional Easter Parade. We entered the Easter season with a joyful, but religious spirit. MAY l If you heard a thunderous noise coming from the school auditorium, it was nothing to frighten you. It was just the audience giving the cast of the Senior Class Play, The Curious Savage, its well-deserved applause for an unusual production. I5 The juniors and Seniors attending the J Sc S were tempted to wear bathing suits in accordance with the under water theme, but they decided against it. Even so, it was breath taking, and it will remain a memorable event for both juniors and Seniors. 20 The first step in commencement activities was Move-Up Day. Did the jun- iors and Sophomores sitting in their newly-acquired seats detect a IIOIC ol' sadness in the voices of the Seniors coming from the stage as they sang their class song? 21 The annual Class Day ceremony marked the finish of the Seniors' high school days. 1Veren't some of the skits masterpieces? 24 The solenmness of Baccalaureate touched all Seniors as they realized just what the coming event meant to them. 26 Graduation Day had finally come. The Seniors received their well-earned diplomas and the good wishes of the school, but were there tC2il'S in the eyes of some of them as they filed out of the stadium? Only they know. JUNE 12 The last event of the school year was the school picnic, held at Kennywood. Even the students who had already graduated left their troubles behind and joined in the fun. 111 WHAT WOULD ROOM I0 DO WITHOUT WHAT WOULD ROOM 14 DO WITHOUT Margaret Adams' . .,..,,.,.........................,.....,...,....... blushing jean Artman's .....,.., john Brashear's ..,.,.... Walter Carnathan's Martha Clever's .......,. jack Collingwood's ..,.... Ray Collins' .........,..,.... Gerri Dudics' ..,.. Barbara Evans' ...... Alice Gase's ........ jane Case's ..,.,.....,.,.,... Robert Goslin's ........... Mary Anne Hartnett's ...... ....,....pranks .,...,......car .....,.................height .....,..hospital work musical work ........,...,...,,flirting ......,....,....sweaters , ..... chewing gum studying .......,...,......,poise .,.,..,...white bucks jerri Hays' .............,.... ..,..,,....,..........., i vise cracks Paul Hinz's .....,,. joan Koontz's ........... Marian Kucavik's ...... john Lettrich's .,...... Fritz Magoc's .....,... Bob McCall's ,..,,.... Bob McDonald's .,..... Shirley Melzc-r's ........ Don Norris' .......,...... Frank Planavsky's ...... joe Podolinsky's ,...,. Pete Roberts' ....,,..... . .,..... helpful suggestions .,...,........acting ability .........cooperation efficiency ..,......hair cut plaid shirts ........,...dry humor . .,..... quiet manners .........,......,,...,.repartee . ,........ ..,. , ,.., ...tardy cards . .,..., blue corduroy shirt nonchalant manner john Rutkowski's ....,. ..............,................ t ricks Bob Sader's ...,....... Beverly Smith's ........ Susan Smock's ....... Gayle Snyder's ..,... Dale Sol ida's ...........,. Richard Swaney's ....,. Don Yeasted's Sally Yeasted's ....,.. ...,.........,...,forgetfulness ..,..,.,pleasing personality many moods ........neat appearance sunny smile witty remarks ,...... You're kidding Miss Sober's ..,.... ..,,.,..,,,.. 1 'ed pencil WHAT WOULD ROOM 21 DO WITHOUT Dave Adams' ,..,................. .......,,...,..,,... c ross-word puzzles Bob Adams' ....,, ..............,..... p laid shirts Ray Elliot's , ..... . Gert Esser's ......... Nancy I-Iand's ...,.. Doris l-loyet's ...,... Andy Hrivnak's ,..... .........perpetual crew cut suede jacket ,.....,,4...talk of Frank .......,.blonde hair ................,...trumpet Ed Katora's .......... ,.,,.. ' 'I hate farmers janis Kime's ..,..,....... ...,,.............., so ft voice Elizabeth Krivak's ....,. ........ l ove conversations Carmela Marino's ....... ,..,.,...,....,..... w avy hair Martin Martonik's ..,.. jerry Morgan's ........... Richard Naworski's ..... Mindell Palgon's ,...... Charles Pei ican 's ,....,. Valerie Persun's ...., ...,.......initiative ..,..,..smooth hair , ..., ,... ...4..... ' ' A's , ...,......... efficiency cracking Paul Marge Planavsky's .,... .,............,.......,.......,..... g iggles Clara Ringer's .......... ,.,................ p acket of Kleenex joyce Schelm's .,,,,, ....,.,.,. ' l'arentumite proofreading Alice Shaw's ....,., .,...,.......... e verlasting chewing gum Doc Halter's ,.... ,......... m orning greeting at the door 2 Hilda Arnold s .,..,....,........................ jerome Bordonaro's ,..... . Shirley Carter's ..,,.,......... Rosalyn DiGirolamo's ..,... Marlene Doutt's .............. Richard Fenoglietto's ,..... Sally Greenwood's .,....... Albert Hazlett's ..,..,. . Norma Hohman's ....... Charlotte Hosack's ...,,..,. Lillian Martonik's ....., Loyd Mattern's ......, Robert Mazur's ....... joan Mildner's ........ Richard Murar's .....,. Alfretta Oshell's .,.., Betty l'razenica's ..,...., Clara Reinehr's ....... Beverly Shick's ..... Suzanne Seel's .,..........,..,. William Shoemakcr's ........ Lawrea Silliman's ......, janet Smith's ,....4..,,,. Warren Stack's .,...,.. Richard Summers' ...,. . ...friendly disposition ..........,,,......,,...crew Cut .......flaming red hair money troubles chewing gum A ..,.......,... trumpet temper roly poly figure ......,...,....,forgetting giggles friendly smile , .,,... I , .... muscles broken nose sophisticated air sports ..,...,...,..dimples .,.,,....,...efficiency .....,..frank remarks ...,.........dark eyes .,..........,shy grin looks ......twirling ability ....,...,.....long han' ...............drums silence jack Tibensky's ........ .,,.... .,,.........,., s 1 nart sayings Anna Marie Yannnzzi's .,...,. ...................,... l ove affairs Miss Dipner's . ..,,..,, .......,4.......,......... t vonderful personality WHAT WOULD ROOM 12 Barbara Balish's ..................,...,........ Betty Bash's .......... Lionel Berkes' ..,.,... . Margaret Bigley's .,..,. Clyde Clements' ...., . jane Chislo's ....,.... Ethel Christy's ..,.., Kenneth Davis' ..... . Louise Dicaro's ......., john Echement's .,..... Carol Foeks' ,,.,......... Shirley Garzotto's .,,..,. Kathleen Hetrick's , .,.... . David jones' ...,...,....., . Gretchen Lange's ....,.. joe Limage's .........,.,. Richard Mahan's ,,...,, Gerry Marino's .,...... Betty Martz's ....,..,,,. james McGrath's ........ Dick Mclnnes' ....,... . Sam Means' ..,.........,... Theresa Michalek's ..... joan Motosicke's ,. ..., ., Charles Plouchard's ....... Edith Pobicki's ,...,... Emma Reedy's .4,... joe Sadecky's .,...... Bob Sekera's .........,.,. Martha Wegner's ...,,. Esther Wise's ............ Mr. Stewart's ....... DO WITHOUT long fingernails pretty eyes ..,......late excuses ...,...,.,...,..dimples long red llilll' smart clothes ...,.,...,..,...giggles .,........,....,..,acting ........,.high stepping politics chemistry worries art ability ...........activities originality poise .......taste in clothes ......,..,..curly hair ...,..,....,sincerity blushing silence flirtations polite manners rushing small features .,.......,,,.....wedding ring pretty blonde hair V ...........,........... pranks .,....,.neat attire ,...... Forget it .......tardy cards .,..,.,anecdotes WHAT WOULD ROOM 36 D0 WITHOUT Stanley Bartnikowskfs .,..,.................,,,..,. Shirley Blake's ...,....... Marcella Bloom 's .......... ....... Harold Bovard's ....... Nancy Burns' Vivian Cook's ..... Pat Crawford's ...... Rose DePace's ...,..... Sylvia Dut'ci's ..... Verny Durian's ,..... Janie Dtu'nell's .,.... jean Elliott's ..,.,. Valley Daily News ...l.. Strem Studios .... . jahn 8c Ollier .... S. K. Smith Co. .......... . PCFIIIHDCIII WZVC ....,...,.........worries library efficiency .. sense of humor smile ...mdiamond ring sincerity good looks ..,.....daydreaming athletic ability .................sketches small features Bob Freeman's ........ dashing clothes Dave janic1k's ....,.,..,,.., ,,.............,. , , ..... , ....,.,.....,.. wit Gerry Kristofik's ..... La Marr Mallonee's Irene Manga's ,....,.......... Helen Mochanski's John Mochanski's Louis Piatkowski's ..,....,. . . , Bill Sims ,.......... Eileen Thimons' .... . Betty Valchar's ...,.,.. Boh Wagner's ,..,.,... Miss Toepfer's ....... Acknowledgements General Press Corporation ....,. 113 ........homemaking magazines .,..,,...,...,..,absentee excuses giggling ...........temper wisecracks ..,...,......ear troubles record collection stature constant talking efficiency helpfulness .,,..,..Pictures Photography Engraving Covers Printing Alice Hat Shop 210 Corbet Street Boosters Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation Brackenridge, Pennsylvania Allegheny Lumber Company 206 Boyd Street Alpha Service Store East Seventh Aventte Al's Shoe Rebuilding 612 Corbet Street Aretz Dry Cleaning 310 lVorth Street Art Sc Linen Shop 213 Corbet Street Ann Balish 406 East Sixth Aventte Balish Market 547 Third Avenue Barber Shop Association Barch's Pharmacy 317 East Sixth Avenue Berkey's 307 Corbet Street Betty Gay Shop 300 Corbet Street Book's Shoe Store 409 Corbet Street Brown's Market 1006 East Street Burton Plumbing and Heating 613 East Ninth Avenue Caplan's Shoe Store 303 Corbet Street Carney's Grocery 201 lvood Street Chapman's Drug Store Fifth Avenue and Lock Street Chantler's Beauty Salon 201 East Seventh Avenue Chinese Laundry Fourth Avenue Collignon's Confectionery 126 lvest Seventh Avenue Cribbs Dry Cleaning 544 East Ninth Avenue Crosby's Barber Shop 610 East Ninth Avenue Josie Demma Fruit Market 520 East Ninth Avenue DiCaro's Barber Shop 418 Fourth Aven ue F. DiGirolamo 8c Sons 318 Fourth Avenue Donahey's Variety Store 246 West Seventh Avenue Drobka's Market 305 West Ninth Avenue 114 Duster Funeral Home 108 l'Vest Seventh Avenue Eberle's Market East Ninth Avenue Eger Credit Jewelers Fourth Avenue and Corbet Ferver Funeral Home Fourth Avenue and lVootl Finley's Beverages 608 East Ninth Avenue First National Bank Corbet and Sixth Avenue Fishkin Ladies Apparel 306 Corbet Street F1etcher's Dry Cleaning 204 Corbet Street Flick's Funeral Home 303 East Sixth Avenue Foust Maytag Store 302 Filth Avenue Frank's Flower Shop 130 XVest Seventh Avenue Gardina's Grill -103 East Sixth Avenue Gaydo's Market 223 lVest Seventh Aventte General Press Corporation 350 East Seventh Avenue Grady's Bakery 312 East Sixth Avenue P. J. Greco and Sons, lnc. Pittsburgh Road, Creighton Leo C. Grossman Fourth Avenue and Lock H 84 H Cleaning Company 326 Fourth Aventte Haas Bros. Auto Body Shop 856 East Sixth Aventte Harris Theatre Corbet Street Harrison's Men's Wear 315 Fifth Aventte Haube's Flower Shop 321 East Sixth Avenue Heinrich's Beauty Salon 212 Mfest Seventh Aventte Hemphill and Sons 300 East Sixth Avenue Huet's Dry Goods 407 East Sixth Aventte lrene Fashions for Children Second Aventte and Corbet Isaly's Dairy Store 302 Corbet Street Kennerdell's Jewelry Store -112 Corbet Street Klinkenberg Shoe Service 604 East Ninth Avenue John Kutsch Auto Body Shop 'I'enth Avenue and Ross Lehman Flower Shop 208 Corbet Street Lettrich's Market 811 XVestern Street Lewis Children's Store 309 Fift11 Avenue I. A. Lewis Fifth Avenue and Corbet Limage Glass Shop 800 Mill Street Logan Lumber Company 4 15 Fourth Avenue Manos Theatre Fifth Avenue Maskas Homemade Candies 1012 Summit Street Matjasko's Market 803 Mill Street McCurdy's Cleaning 204 Fifth Avenue Michalek's Market 300 West Ninth Avenue Motosicke Jewelers 101 X'Vest Seventh Avenue G. C. Murphy Company Corbet Street M urtland's Drug Store 142 West Seventh Avenue The New Grill 319 East Sixth Avenue Palgon Bros. Meat Market East Sixth Avenue Peoples National Bank Sixth Avenue and Corbet Peoples Savings and Loan 606 Corbet Street Physicians' Pharmacy 'l'hird Avenue and Corbet Pittler's Ladies Apparel 319 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Creighton, Pennsylvania Porter Body Shop Rear-604 Roup Street Pracko's Meat Market 136 West Seventh Avenue Quinio Barber Shop 320 Fifth Avenue Sagath's Food Market East Sixth Avenue Sagath's Food Market 238 1'Vest Seventh Avenue Sally's Market 1500 East Ninth Avenue Sam's Fruit Market 200 West Seventh Avenue Booslers 1 1 5 Sau1's Sporting Goods Store 308 Fifth Avenue Schottenheimer Funeral Home 244 West Seventh Avenue Schroth's Interior Decorating 416 Fourth Avenue Schwartz Brothers 325 East Sixth Avenue Schwartz's Pharmacy 412 Fourth Avenue Schwer's Jewelry Store 215 East Sixth Avenue Shenkan's Furniture Company 401 Corbet Street Singer Sewing Machine 300 Corbet Street Snyder's News Stand 328 East Sixth Avenue Spotless Cleaners X'Vest Seventh Avenue Spudnut Shop 327 East Sixth Avenue Sterling Fumiture Company Fifth Avenue Stern's Quality Store 200 Fifth Avenue Steven's Shoe Repair Mfest Seventh Avenue Stockdale Hardware Company 100 East Seventh Avenue Strem Studios Pittsburgh and New Kensington Sutton's Meats and Groceries 612 East Ninth Avenue Swerling's Dress Shop 209 Fifth Avenue Tarentum Confectionery 407 Corbet Street Tarentum Hardware Company 406 East Sixth Avenue Toepfer's Feed Store 427 Fourth Avenue Tritsch's Shoe Store 400 Corbet Street Troutman's Drug Store 535 East Ninth Avenue Valley Radio Electric 121 East Sixth Avenue E. J. Van Sciver 310 East Sixth Avenue Walters' Funeral Home 543 East Tenth Avenue Weissburg Meat Market 318 Fifth Avenue Yockey's Confectionery 714 East Ninth Avenue Gift of a Friend DAVID JOHN ADAMS Dave Dave's friendly ways have won him the admiration of many . . . waged a vigorous campaign in Trig . . . eager to make his second million before he's twenty . . . hunting and fishing are all he lives for . . . official car washer at Grossman's Garage . . . Birthday, October 22. MARGARET ANNE ADAMS Peggy Friendly and courteous . . . Peggy nurses a unique hobby, loafing . . . drop dead . . . a future secretary or recep- tionist . . . her evening exercise consists of a walk to Betty Gayle's house . . . quiet . . . dependable . . . Birthday, November 20. ROBERT WILLIAM ADAMS Bob Bob, a sports enthusiast, plays an exciting game of football and baseball . . . dreams of being filthy rich, but quick! . . . girls, notice his blond, curly hair! . . . hunting and fishing relax his taxed mind and body . . . usually meets the gang at the Star Confectionery . . . Birthday, October 21. HILDA ELIZABETH ARNOLD Belt J Y Betty possesses a bouyant personality . . . knitting and cook- ing are her favorite pastimes . . . I'Ioly Cow . . . it's a beautician's career for her . . . Betty, Gayle, or Rhoda ac- company her to Schwartz's . . . Birthday, August 21. EANNE C. ARTMAN Jeanne Most of Jeanne's classmates know her for her daily pranks . . . liked by everybody . . . forget it . . . forever dream- ing of her future career as a receptionist . . . the chewing gum industry is supported by her . . . Jerri and Pe help her with her troubles . . . Jeanne makes am le use of her con- tagious laugh! . . . MOST MISCHIEVSUS . . . Birthday, january 12. BARBARA CATHERINE BALISH Babs Besides being well-known for her acting, Babs is a de- pendable and spirited cheerleader . . . her wide variety of clothes has been the envy of many girls . . . a snack at Henry's with Nancy, Louise, and jean ends an enjoyable evenin? for Babs . . . looking forward to a college degree . . . ife without dancing would be useless for her . . Birthday, October 15. STANLEY RICHARD BARTNIKOWSKI Stush As an ardent outdoorsman, Stuch enjoys a few hours of hunt- ing and fishing . . . like all other dreamers, he wishes for nothing but riches . . . his second home is the Star Confec- tionery . . . seldom seen without the family chariot, a Chevro- let . . . Birthday, December 9. BETTY GAYLE BASH Betty Due to her infectious smile, Betty has numerous friends . . . looking forward to an X-Ray technician's career . . . You're lying . . . attracted to cooking and sewing, her productive hobbies . . . Sally and Betty, inseparable pals, pass away their leisure hours at Schwartz's . . . Birthday, July 4. LIONEL LEONARD BERRES Lionel Lionel's superb acting has established for him a prominent position in T.H.S. dramatics . . . his spare time occupied in buying clothes, a unique but expensive hobby . . . think- ing about college . . . Don't get carried away . . . his partner in crime is Jerry . . . PRETTIEST HAIR . . . Birthday, April 23. MARGARET ANN BIGLEY Bugs Sam's steady . . . athletic type . . . Geez O'man . . . Bugs is an avid reader . . . fond of horses . . . the future holds a profession in nursin for her . . . Bugs authenticabes the famous quotation, ulgotne Sweet Horne, for she rarely leaves home . . . SUZY HIGH SCHOOL . . . Birthday, September 20. SHIRLEY RUTH BLAKE Shirl Shirley's pleasing personality provides her with many friends . . . although she is usually smiling, her worries never stop annoying her . . . always scurrying about . . . her silver lined throat has been a valuable asset to the chorus . . . wans nothing more than success in life . . . Birthday, April 16. MARCELLA ROSE BLOOM Marcy Is known as one of our efficient library assistants . . . although Marcy usually passes her leisure time away at home, square dancing and roller skating are her favorite kinds of recreation . . . her main ambition is to be a dependable book- keeper . . . seldom seen without Kate and Clara . . . Birthday, September 4. EROME VINCENT BORDONARO im I I Well, I'll be dogged . . . terrific yen for traveling . . . he never walks to school . . . one of those people who is quiet and bewildered . . . his accomplices in crime are Bob Freeman and Dave Adams . . . Birthday, July 24. HAROLD DUGAN BOVARD, JR. Bird Has a strange combination of hobbies-hunting and aviation . . . always a smile accom anied by a cheery hello . . . he does have a home . . . wait a minute . . . in later years you will be able to find him anywhere in the United States, hard at work being a carpenter . . . Birthday, November 29. 116 JOHN ARTHUR BRASHEAR John Nuts . . . forever outdoors . . . quiet . . . the local bowling alley has the atmosphere that he enjoys . . . com- panions in his merry making are Ray Collins and Bob Mazur . . . has that pepsodent smile . . . Birthday, December 19. NANCY ROBERTA BURNS N3l1C8 An ardent dancing fan . . . That's like death, isn't it? . . . small in stature, but great in heart . . . a would-be private secretary . . . Nance always has a warm, friendly hello for everyone . . . sparkling personality . . . Birthday, anuary 22. J WALTER LAVERNE CARNATHAN Carney Would rather hunt and fish than go ro a dance . . . spends most of his time with Bob and jack at the Star Confectionery . . . his droll expression, Save your money. does not represent the ideas that he really has . . . one of these days he will be off to the moon . . . Birthday, October 16. SHIRLEY MAY CARTER Shirl Charlotte, Irene, and Shirl are an inseparable trio . . . the expression that temper and red hair go together certainly doesn't apply to Shirl, for she has a charming personality . . . blushes easily . . . constantly giggling . . . You're a clown . . . Birthday, May 4. JANE ELEANOR CHISLO Chis Temperamental . . . home is her favorite spot . . . forever with Carmela and Theresa . . . she is not really as quiet as she appears to be . . . those beautiful clothes . . . If that isn't stu id . . . in a year or so, if you want a good secretary, Clr'iis is the girl to see . . . Birthday, December 5. ETHEL MAE CHRISTY Nookie Boots, Tootie, and Nookie are a great combination of laughs . . . carryin' on like sixty . . , a motorcycle en- thusiast . . . she'll be a wonderful secretary in future years . . . an avid roller skating fan . . . Birthday, March 30. CLYDE CLIFFORD CLEMENTS, JR. Clyde He will argue at the drop of a hat . . . Control yourself . . . spends most of his leisure hours at home or with Goose and Baron . . . his dee voice can be heard coming from the closed doors of Siudent Council every Monday morning . . . BEST SPEAKER . . . Birthday, June 1. MARTHA JANE CLEVER Janie Plans to do some sort of hospital work . . . Holy Cats . . . sincere . . . quiet, but amicable . . there is never a time that she doesn't stop at Schwartz's Drugstore . . . delights in sewing and painting . . . Shirley and Joan are her con- stant companions . . . Birthday, February 3. JACK EARL COLLING WOOD Jack Guns, guns and more guns-is that all he ever thinks about? . . . seen but not heard . . . one of the big three, Ray Elliott, Dick Mosley, and Jack . . . Marriage is his goal . . . if you're ever looking for jack, stop at I..ovey's Garage, he's sure to be there . . . Birthday, January 6. RAYMOND JOHN COLLINS Chick You know it, too . . . whiles away the hours at the Twelfth Avenue Ranch House . . . happy-go-lucky . . . would rather hunt and fish than eat . . . after graduation, a sailor's uniform will be his attire . . . Birthday, September 4. VIVIAN VIRGINIA COOK Cookie Blushes easily . . . she says she'll be such a good secretary that the boss will just naturally propose . . . You know it, too . . . whoops, Cookie took that turn just a bit too fast on her roller skates! . . . Birthday, June 10. PATRICIA LOU CRAWFORD Pal Sorry, sonny, you look too old to get in for kid's price, that's our Pat, the eagle-eyed cashier at the Harris, speaking ' . . . Helen's alter ego . . . You have nerve . . . another sec- retary-to-be . . . engaging personality and those corny wise- cracks . . . Birthday. December 24. KENNETH ROBERT DAVIS Ken Miss Dipner doesn't know it, but Ken thinks S anish is for the Spaniards . . . there's no place like home tear our dilet- tante . . . everything must be just so or else, if you don't believe us take a look at Ken's neat appearance . . . watch out for schoolmaster Davis, kids, he believes in homework . . . MOST ARTISTIC . . . Birthday, October 21. ROSE MARIE DCPACE RO This rose of peace is always on the go . . . That's like crazy . . . um, love those flirtatious brown eyes and that sparkling smile of hers . . . Ro is not looking for a pot of gold, just happiness in life . . . fury when angered . . . Is her hobby really boys as she says? . . . MOST FLIRTA- TIOUS . . . Birthday, November 7. LOUISE ANN DICARO L0lliSe You wouldn't know it, but happy-go-lucky Louise is going to business school . . . our erstwhile play director in Ghost of a Show . . . ah yeh . . . ought to open a women's clothing store with all of her snappy wearing ap arel . . . a busy, llvltsyhyoung lady . . . BEST DANCEPR . . . Birthday, arc 21. ROSALYN JEAN DiGIROLAMO ROI Shus, sh-h, Roz is taking one of her far famed beauty naps . . . has the distinction of really enjoying school . . . she is proof enough of the axiom, good things come in small packages . . . with her love of little children Roz should make the perfect kindergarten teacher . . . Birthday, October 29. MARLENE CAROL DOUTT Mar Makes friends quite easily . . . you don't need TV Digest with Mar around to tell you what's on next . . . You ought to know . . . spends her time at Charlotte's house with her bosom pal . . . Birthday, September 7. GERALDINE MARIE DUDICS Gerry Rome, Peru. Istanbul. Gerry is our would-be world traveler who likes to hit the high spots . . . I'm deadl' Iwe hope notl . . . a mermaid in the water . . . is quite chic with her distinctive specs . . . such a long. long name for such a pert little girl . . . Birthday, February 4. SYLVIA ANN DURCI Syl A bright spot in a dull world . . . Syl has two altematives, get married or join the WAVES . . . features the D.A. . . . more bounce to the ounce. that's our effervescent girl, Syl . . . the Marie Wilson of THS . . . Birthday, October 16. VERONICA JANICE DURIAN Vem Dark and dangerous, the Latin type . . . has the most original hobby, collecting flowers-in that case, orchids, please. boys, . . . the girl with the Colgate smile . . Come on . . . Birthday, June 11. JANET ELIZABETH DURNELL ujaneyu Yes. she paints like Grandma Moses . . . For heaven's sake . . . concocts some wonderful creations in the cooking room . . . at last some lucky guy will get a practical girl who knows how to cook and sew . . . if sh-e has one friend. she has a dozen . . . Birthday, August 26. JOHN ROBERT ECHENIENT The B3l'0I'l Claims to be of royal lineage . . . Come off of it . . . one of the original Taft supporters . . . Vote for john on the Republican ticket for President in '72 . . . tutt, tutt. Baron, the Civil War was over long ago . . . a warning. don't argue with this fellow if you don't know the facts . . . Birthday, September 4. JEAN KATHRYN ELLIOTT lean Jean is the lass who says. I don't care g but she really wants to become a successful private secretary . . . one of our very neat girls . . . Nan, Lou, Babs, and jean are inseparable . . . after all events, she and her friends wear the path to Henry's even thinner . . . Birthday. September 12. RAY ALLEN ELLIOTT Smity While Ray drives Stan, Dick, Bob, and jack around in the car, he sees visions that brin his fondest dreams right be- fore his eyes, becoming a milIionaire . . . contented to hunt and fish . . . quiet . . . usually parks his car and goes to the Star Confectionery . . . Geez oh man! Birthday. November 20. GERTRUDE ANN ESSER Gert Gert expects to become the rich young woman about town so that she can own that Buick . . . you can sometimes find her at Murtland's . . . chews gum incessantly . . . exhausts her spare time by working on her photograph album . . . beautiful brown curly hair cut very short . . . giggles in a way all her own . . . never quiet . . . You are ignorant! . . . Birthday. June 19. BARBARA ANNE EVANS Barb Chews a pack of gum a day, if not more . . . spends most of her time at Sally's house . . . one of the great wits c our class . . . Forget it . . . Barb's name graces the absentee slips at least once a week . . . talks day in and day out . . . Birthday. March 20. RICHARD THOMAS FENOGLIETTO I7eIl0 Feno is the rough, tough, and ready hero of many base- ball stories . . . main thrill in life is when he's on the base- ball diamond . . . plays a mean trumpet . . . has sparkling white teeth and pretty brown eyes . . . If he's not at the C.Y.A., try Murtland's . . . Dick Swaney and Jack Hazlett are his right hand men . . . Birthday, July 24. CAROL ARLENE FOEKS C3l'0l A good student spells good grades and together they spell Carol . . . believes that becoming a woman in white would be wonderful . . . excellent knitter . . . considers Joyce and Mary Ann her best friends . . . enjoys curling up in a comfortable chair with a ood book, if she has time . . . Oh, no! . . . Birthday, lgebruary 5. ROBERT BURDELL FREEMAN Bob To quote, I want to go to Alaska . . . Bob is just about the neatest boy in the Senior Class and who can picture him in a fur parka! . . . quiet . . . one of our best basketball players . . . very amicable . . . a friendly infectious smile for everyone . . . if you see Bob alone. Dave Adams and Joe Pugliese are probably near by . . . BEST LOOKING . . . Birthday, june 17. 17 S HIRLEY ANN GARZOTTO Shil'l Art, art, and more art is what you hear if you happen to be near Shirl, Janis, and Gerri . . . her greatest aim is to become a rich and famous illustrator . . . has artistic moods as well as ambitions . . . Curiosity killed the cat! . . . MOST ARTISTIC . . . Birthday. December 20. ALICE MARIE GASE Alice J Picture a girl in an apron with flour on her face and dough in her hands, and you will see Alice in the kitchen of her home because she loves to bake . . . enjoys swimming, too . . . baby of the class so Mary Anne and Janey D' take care of her . . . life of the party . . . brain in the class, but insists she is undecided about her ambition . . . Birthday, june 25. ANE FRANCES CASE Jane Can you imagine liking two such opposite things as baking goodies and raising guppies? . . . will become a nurse . . . has a laugh that makes everyone listen . . . a very studious and conscientious worker . . . Mary Anne and Mindy are her accomplices . . . For Pete's sake! . . . MOST POISED . . . Birthday. August 4. ROBERT D. GOSLI N Goose S NANCY RUTH HAND MARY ANNE HARTNETT Insists he doesn't want his middle name known . . . Young- est boy in the class . . . always busy which proves he is one of the better workers . . . continually talking about his tropical fish . . . future college student as are his friends Clyde and john Echemenr . . . Holy cow . . . MOST ORIGINAL . . . MOST VERSATILE . . . Birthday. May 13. ALLY ANN GREENWOOD Sal Her ted hair sometimes affects hier personality . . . the zeal she uses in playing dramatic roles proves that acting is her second love . . . future looks toward business . . . very good student . . . Lou, Babs, and Sal are sure to provide a good time for all . . . Big deal . . . MOST ORIGINAL . . . Birthday, August 4. llNan,, Goes to Manos and Caruso's . . . would be lost without Shirley, Janis. owns a nice collection of clothes . . . she gets a job and owns a Pontiac . . . You're lying . . . and Joan Lee . . . can hardly wait till Birthday. May 19. Mary Anne Henry's is her place . . . Carol, Clara, and Jane are her chums . . . collects pictures of base ball players . . . laughing constantly . . . think's she'd like to be a nurse . . . Birthday, September 26. JERRI ARLENE HAYS Jerri Snappy head majorette . . . Hi, cutie . . . Jerri enjoys loafing . . . blushing comes naturally to her . . . always with Char and Marlene . . . takes a liking to secretaries . . . WITTIEST . . . Birthday, October 1. ALBERT THOMAS HAZLETT, IR. Abbie Possible, but not probable . . . famous quartette---Jerry, john. Chuck, and Abbie . . . first to the Manos, then to the Greeks . . . Printing is his aim . . . Birthday, November 23. KATHLEEN MARIE HETRICK Kate Quiet most of the time . . . usually with Clara. Marcella, and Rose . . . You'd be surprised . . . Kate wants to be a bookkeeper . . . Birthday, November 19th. PAUL NORMAN HINZ Hinie Would be a wonderful forest ranger . . . makes arrows . . . tells things in a humorous way . . . with Joe, Rut. and Plouch . . . MOST POISED . . . Birthday, December 23. NORMA JEAN HOHMAN Norm Her plans for the future are indefinite . . . enjoys popular music . . . Wise up . . . she'd be so lonesome without Roz, Sue, and Sally around . . . always gets good grade: . . . MOST VERSATILE . . . MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED . . . Birthday, June 26. CHARLOTTE RAE HOSACK Char Skates and dances mostly with Chick . . . Holy hamfat . . . bet she'll be a good secretary . . . Quiet? Who knows! . . . easily excited . . . with Marlene and Jerri . . . Birthday, October 22. DORIS JEAN HOYET Dec Blonde without peroxide . . . likes to draw and eat . . . always blushing . . . Seriously . . . friends-Carmela, Janey. and Kenny . . . hopes to go to college and to be a successful artist . . . PRETTIEST HAIR . . . Birthday, January 16. ANDREW RICHARD HRIVNAK Skeeter Easy going . . . Don't worry about it . . . is at home at Miller's . . . ever hear him blow his horn? . . . Feno, Chuck. Don, and Skeeter . . . Birthday, December 26. DAVID CYRIL JANICIK Gunner Travels and eventually wants to see the world . . . Defin- itely . . . chemistry whiz . . . Rich, Skip, Bob, and Gunner at Henry's . . . practical joker . . . MOST MISCHIEVOUS . . . Birthday, July 6. DAVID ROY JONES Skip Reads science fiction . . . That's not funny, that's a fact . . . he and Swaney and Clements often go to Second XVQA . . . Expects to own a modern home someday . . . MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED . . . Birthday, June 17. EDWARD MICHAEL KATORA Ed Small, but then dynamite comes in small packages . . . enjoys fishing and hunting . . . Yo . . . drives around in a Plymouth station wagon . . . always with his gang . . . he doesn't seem to be able to sit still . . . Birthday, February 11. jams MAUREEN KIME jan You can always hear a pin drop when Jan is around . . . Forget it . . . if you have a new recipe, just give it to her, she collects them . . . Shirley and jan are the best of friends . . . home sweet home is where you'll find her most of the time . . . Birthday, July 17. -IOAN LEE KOONTZ joan Lee Tarentum High School's Helen Hayes . . . buying shoes is the cat's meow for Joan . . . you're lying . . . intends to get a good job a ter graduation . . . walks to school with Nancy and Shirley . . . always looks her best . . . beautiful :Gng,hbrown, wavy, hair . . . BEST ACTRESS . . . Birthday. arc 26. GERALDINE KATHLEEN KRISTOFIK Kris Sparkling personality . . . talk, talk, talk . . . somebody want Kris? Shes at the C.Y.A .... I've heard that wind blow before . . . Kris is a whiz at makin over old clothes . . . she is loaded with school spirit . . . Birthday. July 21. ELIZABETH ANN KRIVAK Lil Holy Cow . . . future Angel of Mercy . . . Liz is usually with Jo-Ann, Alyce, Emily, and Doris . . . enjoys spending time at the Greek's or the New Grille . . . thinks dancing is a good way to pass valuable time . . . Birthday. January 9. MARIAN ROSE KUCAVIK zany about writing letters . . hair that most girls get from a has a friendly hello for all Blondie . Blondie has that shade of bottle . . . blushes easily . . . . . . sitting behind a typist's desk will be her future job . . . Gee Whiz . . . when she isn't working at the Greek's she loafs there . . . Birthday. August 20. GRETCHEN CHARLENE LANGE Gl'ctCh Gretchen's natural manner gives her a poised appearance . . . glans to follow in Florence Nightingale's steps . . . . Don't e bitter, reconsider ' . . . crazy about roller skating and dancing . . . witty . . . her bosom buddies are Mary Anne and Carol . . . neat . . . her natural wavy hair attracts your attention immediately . . . Birthday, August. 29. JOHN DUSAN LETTRICH HJ0I'lIl,, Our editor . . . if not starting a riot with Mclnnes, it's with Swaney or Marmo . . . John's futurve title will be that of a pharmacist . . . original . . . hangs around the Y . . . wavy hair . . . Oh well, what can you do? . . . WITTIEST . . . Birthday, May 25. JOSEPH EMILE LIMAGE BClglB Sleeping is his favorite pastime . . . Listen at him . . . some day he will take over his dad's lass shop . . . smart dresser . . . witty . . . Elmer, Harry, Frank, and Ed are his pals . . . flirtatious . . . Birthday, December 11. FRANCIS JOSEPH MAGOC Fritz President of 'Creekview Lodge . . . athletic . . . tall. dark. and handsome . . . goes to all the dances . , . Oh! . . . likes to swim . . . thinking seriously about going to college . . . BEST DANCER . . . Birthday, June 19. RICHARD DEAN MAHAN RlCh One of the few quiet boys in the class of 53 . . . girls have tried for years to get wavy hair like Rich's . . . ich shows special interest in mechanics . . . Buster. Kenny, Dale and Rich . . . Birthday, March 5. LaNIARR GENE MALLONEE Lum Some people may think that he is quiet, but not those who know him . . . zany about reading science fiction . . . feels ar home at the Y . . . dreams of becoming filthy rich . . . mischievous . . . excels in chemistry and physics . . . amiable . . . Birthday, October 27. IRENE GABRIELLA MANGA Irene Now here is one of the smallest girls of the senior class . .. You're kidding . . . shorthan speed demon . . . warm lustrous smile . . . she fre uently attends St. Clements dances . . . keeps up with all the latest movies . . . her handkerchief collection is often on display . . . Birthday. December 16. CARMELA LUCY MARINO CaI'l'l1 Carm has beautiful, lon , hair . . . always has a joke and a good laugh is sure to follow . . . a born seamstress . . . Penn State, here she comes . . . chemistry fiend . . . in Doc's homeroom, she is a constant source of fun . . . Birthday, October 2. 18 GERALDINE MARY MARINO Gerry Lustrous black hair and dark eyes are her outstanding features . . . Gerry is one of the most petite, yet energetic of senior girls . . . personality plus . . . fun. fun, fun . . . If you don't have fun, it's your own fault . . . proud owner of a vast and varying wardrobe . . . Birthday, June 20. ANTHONY ROBERT MARMO Bob Bob has beautiful black hair . . . he also has an answer for any question on any occasion . . . Bob's buddies are LaMarr, Sam, and Wiggles . . . enjoys a good. gooey banana split . . . You're a regular Sam Shovel . . . real gone on ping pong . . . has that Colgate smile . . . the Y is always haunted with his presence . . . Birthday, May 16. LILLIAN EVE MARTONIK Lil Lil's name may be associated with Marge, Helen, and Shirley all the time . . . one of the more fortunate girls of the senior class--she's married . . . Lil is happiest while toiling over a new recipe and then sampling it . . . Good luck, Lil . . . MARTIN RAYMOND MARTONIK, JR. MEl'gy Mergy has quite a variety of hobbies but heads the list with photography . . . known for his bicycle bearing the si n Sun Tele . . . is Mergy ever late? certainly . . . Egd, Joe, Frank, and Bob are constant companions . . . working to be a distribution manager . . . Birthday, April 2. BETTY JANE MARTZ Betty Do you think Betty is quiet? Get to know her and see the difference . . . has an interesting assortment of post cards . . . Ethel, Shirley. Clara, and Betty make up a bill of fun . . . that's right is her answer to almost any statement . . . Birthday, March 31. LOYD ZENIS MATTERN, -IR. Sno0kie Does Snookie ever flirt? By all means . . . Pete, Bill. Ross. and Red help Snookie cover a lot of territory and travel far and distant lands . . . Man, what a physique! . . . I don't know . . . he can be seen anywhere. anytime . . . oil painting is his very unusual hobby . . , Birthday, June 30. ROBERT JOSEPH MAZUR Fully One of out shyest boys . . . raising rabbits is his main interest and hobby . . . can locate him in the company of johnny Brashear . . . crazy about being a professional baseball player . . . Bob never smiles, it's just one big grin . . . Birthday, March 13. CHARLES ROBERT MCCALL Bob One of our tall. tall seniors . . . made a hit with all the girls . . . Pete. Ross, Red. and Bob do a lot of traveling around town . . . just mad to travel the world over . . . Bob may be found anywhere, anytime . . . Birthday. June 17. ROBERT ARTHUR MCDONALD Micky No matter where you look. there you'll find Micky, and Bill. Rich. and Buster are usually with him . . . ticket taker at the Harris theater . . . Greeks is the regular hangout . . . yearns to attain his fortune by singing . . . his coin collection is his pride and joy . . . Birthday, July 19. JAMES JOSEPH MCGRATH MBC anyway . . . Mac enjoys a . . . Randy. joe. and Chuck . look to the Star to find he's fishing or ice skating, November 23. What's the use? You can't win good arguement in P of D class are with him most of the time . . Mac . . . when Jim isn't loafing, weather permitting . . . Birthday, RICHARD BLAIR MCINNES Dick Dick, the boy with personality plus . . . dotes on a good argument . . . is really sold on Penn State . . . this tall casanova roams all over Tarentum . . . for laughs galore, see Dick. John. and Swaney . . . is up on the latest record hits . . . I'm not just whistling Dixie . . . MOST FLIRTA- TIOUS . . . BEST ACTOR . . . Birthday. January 14. SAMUEL THOMAS MEANS Sain Tall. blond. handsome . . . will someday be a machinist as he spends much of his time working with machinery . . . if you're looking for Sam, go to I-lemphill's . . . Bob, Dave. and Sam are a merry crew when together . . . Get lost . . . his better half is Bugs . . . JOE HIGH SCHOOL . . . Birthday, July 15. SHIRLEY CAROLYN NTELZER - Sllil'l One of the little girls in the class . . . belongs to the noisy corner in P. of D. class . . . Oh, well . . . Shirl. Marge, Lil . . swimming and singing keep her life from becoming dull . . . Shirley will be a secretary . . . Birthday, September 2. THERESA MARIE MICHALEK Theres Sparkling blue eyes and wavy blonde hair . . . always laugh- ing and carrying on . . . Oh, what a pity . . . attends the St. Clement's dances regularly . . . Theres, jerri and the Gase girls . . . she is adept in the culinary art . . . will make someone a very efficient secretary . . . Birthday. April 25. JoANN MARY MILDNER Joan After she makes her first million, she will travel around the world . . . Gerri and joan are inseparable friends . . . Let's take off . . . Joan feels right at home when she is whirling around a dance floor . . . some of her activities are painting, dancing, and swimming . . . possesses a peaches and cream complexion . . . boys are always the main topic of conversa- tion when Joan is around . . . Birthday, November 17. HELEN MARIA MOCHANSKI Helen Helen could have given Rip Van Winkle stiff competition . . . you never see Helen without Pat . . . her only desire is to get a good steady job . . . drop in at any dance or Caruso's and you'll be sure to find Helen . . . You got nerve . . . let's hope she'll make up her mind about her O.A.O .... Birthday. March 18. JOHN MOCHANSKI Brown The character of the class . . . he has an answer for every- thing . . . Ain't doing nothing . . . Brown's pals are Junior, Bob, Sam, Joe, and Dave . . . always around the Manos . . . Go est, Young Man is more than just an expression to John as he intends to go to sunny California . . . Birthday. June 23. RALPH JERRY MORGAN Jerry This tall handsome lad has a friendly hi for all . . . read- ing appeals to him . . . jerry's fondest dream will be fulfilled when e enters the ministry . . . pals around with Lionel. Adrian, and Abbie . . . is always riding around town . . . sings very well . . . Birthday, June 29. JOANN BERNADETTE MOTOSICKE JO If you've heard her laugh, you've heard everything . . . Drop dead . . . Jo never frowns and is the life of the party . . . her pals are joan, Gerri, and Bev . . . never misses a St. Clement's dance . . . one of her ambitions is to play the steel guitar . . . Birthday, April 16. RICHARD JOHN MURAR Rich Rich eats, drinks, and sleeps sports . . . a distinguished mem- ber of the famed Creekview Lodge . . . college bound . . . one of our avid T.V. fans . . . naturally attracted to girlsl . . . does anybody know how many males there are in that West Tarentum gang? . . . Birthday, August 16. RICHARD PAUL NAWORSKI Bronco One of the tall boys of the class . . . has nice wavy hair . . . he plans to be a chemical engineer . . . is musically inclined and is adept in playing both the saxophone and the clarinet . . . his pals are Bob and Swaney . . . Birthday. May 29. DONALD WILLIAM NORRIS Ziggy lt's a sailor's life for Don as he intends to join the Navy and see the world . . . he is an avid hunting and fishing enthusiast . . . Summers, Walters, and Don . . . Holy Cow . . . when he has nothing else to do, he visits the Star Confectionery . . . Birthday, January 5. ALFRETTA LOUISE OSHELL Fritz Although Fritz is as quiet as a mouse in school. guess what her daring hobby is-motorcycle ridingl . . Greek's with Sneff, Sis, Lizzy, and Beverly Fritz . . . Gee, oh man . . . sweet . . tarial work . . . Birthday, December 22. MINDELL CLAUDETTE PALG ON Always busy is industrious Mindell . . . an accomplished pianist, she still finds time for activities and studying . . . . being at the means fun for . will seek secre- tcMindy!v 'Oh, well . . . Val and Jane are her close friends . . . this ambitious senior wants to teach a language or to be a buyer . . . Birthday. February 24. CHARLES PELICAN, JR. Buddy He shall have music wherever he goes-that's Buddy's theme . . . a master of the clarinet and sax. he is working to become a professional musician . . . everyone loves to hear his Nicki, Nicki, Timboll . . . Cruising in West Leechburg with Tom, Abbie, Wilbur, and Andy is Buddy's nightly ritual . . . Birthday, November 25. VALERIE GAY PERSUN Val After a hard Saturday's work at Murphys the sight of her Paul makes Val smile . . . swims like a fish . . . Val is con- sid-ering a job in the lab at Gulf Research before becoming a housewife . . . Mindell, Edith. and Bugs are her school chums . . . Birthday, August 30. LOUIS K. PIATKOWSKI, JR. Lou Cars are Lou's first love. He takes them apart to see what makes them tick, and can hardly wait to possess his own . . . That's no attitude to take , . . john, Guy, and Clyde are the usual passengers in Lou's dad's Buick when a jaunt to New Kensington is in store . . . Birthday, january 30. FRANCIS PLANAVSKY I I'alllt Flirtatious . . . Silver Star Ranch is Frank's chief dwelling . . . after graduation he will be either at P.P.G. or in a sailor's uniform . . . Rich, Bern, Clem and Bill are close by when Franlt's in a swimming pool or hunting in the woods . . . Birthday, October 12. I9 MARGARET DOROTHY PLANAVSKY Marge Giggles constantly . . . Marge will make some man an ideal wife, for her hobby is cooking . . . Just a minute . . . Marge, Lil, Helen, and Betty have fun at St. Clement's when theyre together . . . Marge plans on securing a good job after graduation . . . Birthday, june 9. CHARLES ADOLPH PLOUCH ARD Chuck Always smiling, and who wouldn't with a beautiful smile like his . . . Joe, Rut, and Hinie are his friends in crime . . . What do you want? . . . Chuck is the first one in the woods when hunting season opens . . . his fiendish experi- ments in chemistry explain his yen for work in a laboratory . . . Birthday, January 13. EDITH GERTRUDE POBICKI Edie Edie's proper name is Mrs. Gernat . . . while her husband is in the service, she would like to work in a laboratoryg when he comes home, Edie will be a housewife . . . Ah . . . collects salt and pepper shakers . . . her companions , in school are Bugs, Val, and Betty . . . Birthday. December 17. JOSEPH STEPHEN PODOLINSKY Lefty Blushes easily . . . Lefty is a proud member of Creekview Lodge . . . intends to further his education in college . . . an outdoor man, Lefty enjoys fishing and hunting, while dancing is strictly out of his line . . . some of his cronies are Fritz, Rich, Knapo, and Clem . . . slaves at Napoleon Pontiac . . . Birthday. March 21. ELIZABETH ANN PRAZENICA Betty Did you ever see her in a bad mood? The occasions are very few . . . efficient . . . Big deal! . . . besides a collection of miniature dogs, Betty loves to crochet and embroider . . . Betty Valchar and Marlene usually go with her on frequent visits to Murtland's . , . Birthday, May 16. EMMA MARIE REEDY Mickey Long blonde hair which frames a sweet face . . . Bev, Viv. and Peg attend many dances with Mickey . . . Don't be naive . . . Mickey is thinking seriously of being a reception- ist in Washington, D.C .... loves to swim . . . spends much time at home . . . Birthday, June 26. CLARA ELIZABETH REINEHR Clara .When Clara starts to laugh, you can do nothing but laugh with her . . . busy, busy, busy, that's Clara the day before a project or book report is due . . . she wants to do something to better the world . . . Mary Anne's constant crony . . . for your favorite records, see Clara . . . Birthday. October 24. CLARA ELIZABETH RINGER Clara Ask Clara what she thinks of bookkeeping . . . when you really get to know her, you'll find that she has a remarkable sense of humor . . . Swing your partner round and round, that's when she has a wonderful time . . . we'll always remem- ber Clara for her sweetness . . . Birthday, March 16. WALTER HENRY ROBERTS Pele J I Oh, so carefree . . . we know he's quiet in school, but when he's outside of school,.beware . . . a popular trio: Pete, Red. and Ross . , . wait until you see Pete as a big executive in the P.P.G .... Simmer down . . . Birthday, August 22. OHN STANLEY RUTKOWSKI, JR. Rut My, what a gentleman . . . enjoys a good game of cards . . . always has a warm friendly hello for all . . . if you need a mechanic in the future, look for john . . . when he isn't with joe, then he's with Hinie and Chuck . . . Birth- day, August 18. OSEPH RONALD SADECKY Joe Joe's a second Arthur Godfrey: he likes to play the ukelele . . . can't you see joe as a famous author? . . . witty . . . if you ever need a solution for an algebra problem, he'll gladly find it for you . . . one of his main interests is girls . . . Birthday. july 6. ROBERT STEPHEN SADER Bob If you see Bob, you usually see Harpo and George . . . J Shhh . . . this boy thinks hunting and fishing are real george . . . haunts Martino's Gulf Station . . . if your radio or television is on the blink, Bob's the man to call . . . Birthday, June 22. OYCE EILEEN SCH ELM Joyce The crystal ball indicates a teaching career for Joyce . . . she insists that her long eye lashes aren't artificial . , . Get out . . . always carrying a load of books . . . writes many a letter . . . a familiar name on the honor roll . . . takes an interest in all sports . . . BEST SPEAKER . . . Birthday, March 15. BEVERLY JUNE SCHICK Bev Bev is really a daredevilg she likes to ride motorcycles . . . reserved . . . How did you guess? . . . Sonja Henie on wheels . . . her charming personality gives her the ability to make an excellent airline hostess . . . Birthday, March 30. SUZANNE SEEL Sue Oh, you poor kid . . . Sue really has a fondness for music as she plays both the clarinet and piano . . . is constantly drawing so she can fully prepare herself for a career as an art teacher . . . has a giggle all her own . . . sweet and petite . . . Birthday, December 23. STEPHEN ROBERT SEKERAS Bob Bob would rather hunt and fish than eatg he's so crazy about it . . . has an unusual collection of guns and rifles . . . his china blue eyes blend in perfectly with his reddish blond hair . . . his innocent look contradicts his mischievous man- ner . . . Birthday, November 6. ALYCE JOAN SHAW Alyce Alyce is in her glory when she's behind the wheel of her car . . . That's for sure . . . when she gets married, her husband will surely appreciate her excellent home cooked meals . . . prefers roller skating to any kind of recreation . . . Birthday, july 27. - WILLIAM ALEXANDER SHOEMAKER Bill L Bill could spend the rest of his life hunting and fishing in Canada: he likes it so much . . . people say he's quiet . . . has a perfect combination of blue eyes and blond hair . . . with Bill in the chemistry lab, you can't be sure of your life . . . Birthday, September 29. AWREA JEAN SILLIMAN Lucy Lucy could open her own pet shop, she has so many pets . , . this baton twirler was chosen to lead the band . . . Lucy. Jerri, and Janet are inseparable . . . soon she'll be sitting behind an office desk . . . she'll gladly listen to your problems . . . Birthday, October 22. WILLIAM BRICKER SIMS Bill Bill has discovered that the Y.M.C.A. is a good place to spend his leisure time . . . Semper paratus' will be his motto: he's joining the Coast Guard . . . swimming, hunting, and fishing are his sources of relaxation . . . we never hear rfigre than a peep from him in school . . . Birthday, October BEVERLY ANN SMITH Bev Constantly with Mickey and Viv . . . the crystal ball in- dicates Bev as a bookkeeper . . . Gee Whiz . . . claims a rosy, clear complexion . . . swimming and dancing are her pleasures . . . Birthday, December 4. JANET LOUISE SMITH Smitty Only desire is to go to business school and become a private secretary . . . You're lost . . . always laughing. always gay-that's Smitty . . . loves dancing . . . you can frequently hear her singing in the halls . . . MOST ATHLETIC . . . Birthday, July 12. SUSAN LEE SMOCK Sue G A Knows the A,B,C's of basketball . . . when she sets her mind to something, no one can change it . . . which shall it be for Sue . . . heachet, nurse, or secretary? . . . has an infectious laugh . . . drives a black Chevy . . . Sue's hair has that White Rain look . . . has an exceptionally good speaking voice . . . BEST LOOKING . . . Birthday. October 29. AYLE ARMSTRONG SNYDER Gayle College beckons Gayle . . . is forever at Janet Smith's . . . she favors short, short hair . . . efficient is the best adjective for Gayle . . . one of our wee lasses . . . flirtatious . . . Birthday. October 17. RTH UR DALE SOLIDA Dale After graduation Dale will see the United States: then he'll tum to manager's job at G. C. Murphy Co .... I Iey, lad . . . Dale really must like to read newspapers. that's all he does. in study halls . . . without his father's car he couldn't survive . . . believes in living the Life of Riley . . . Birthday, July 25. WARREN WALTER STACK , Red To be an aviation technician is Red's great ambition . . . he's often seen with Feno, Jack, and Dick . . . has a collec- tion of antique cars . . . good dancer . . . quite . . . could you picture Red without his drums? . . . sharp dresser . . . Red would give you the shirt off his back . . a courteous gentleman . . . Birthday, February 27. RICHARD B. SUMMERS Rich Rich can hardly wait until 12:00 to dive into his lunch box . . . his cronies in crime are Don and Walt . . . rrrr, that's just one of Rich's model airplanes warming up . . . there's always a gleam of mischief in his baby blue eyes . . Birthday, April 8. 120 RICHARD UHL SWANEY Uhl Enjoys music a great deal. especially when it's coming from his sax . . . the solid 53 John. Rich. Dick. Dave. and L'hl . . . Oh, Mona . . . his goal is to become President of the United States Steel Corporation . . . claims to be a trig genius . . . Birthday, July 3 EILEEN MARIE THIMONS Eileen A very efficient girl would deserve to be a boss's secretary . . . quiet . . . Eileen is a baker and seamstress combined . . . That's for sure . . . frequently with Jane. Carmela. and ,lane . . . neat, neat dresser . . . pretty. dark eyes . . . her complexion must have that Woodbury care . . . Birthday. October 8. JAMES FREDERICK TIBENSKI' Jack When he's serious, Jack begins to talk about college . . . smooth dancer . . . a faithful member of the Creekview Lodgel' . . . I just may . . . mischievous . . . dark. flash- ing eyes . . . ,lack is never found without Chance . . . Sports minded . . . guard on the football team . . . Birthday, une 5. ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE VALCHAR Betty A member of the quiet girls . . . expert seamstress . . . Betty would enjoy being behind an office desk . . . I didn't say anything . . . Vernie and Betty are her close pals . . . Betty is one who enjoys helping other people . . . Ohl so neat! . . . our little helper at Barch's . . . Birthday. April IO. ROBERT EMIL WAGNER Bob And off he takes in the little brown jeep! . . . dependable . . . to be a 'rithmetic teacher is his future plan . . . I wouldn't kid you . . . has the deep, low voice that girls love . . . not as quiet as he looks . . . Bob and Dave are an in- separable pair . . . his sense of humor is one that is hard to find . . . Birthday, August 5. MARTHA ELIZABETH WEGNER M1ll'lh Marth counts the days until she graduates . . . beautiful. milky complexion . . . You're no good . . . sweet . . . Marth longs to get an A in Chemistry . . . quiet. until you know her . . . everyone's friend . . . she's forever worrying about her appearance . . . Birthday. December 6. ESTHER IRENE WISE Essic A newcomer to our Senior Class . . . quiet. but friendly . . . Essie is satisfied with any good paying job . . . pretty. black hair . . . Alice and ,Ioan are her close pals . . . I-Imm. I like it! . . . pleasing personality . . . the Greek's is her favor- ite pastime . . . fun to be with . . . Essie has a pretty smile for everything . . . Birthday. July ll. ANNA MARIE YANNUZZI Nan and Ann are two that are never separated . . dark, beautiful eyes! . . . contagious laugh . . peaches and cream complexion that girls envy . . . neat . . . will make someone an efficient secretary . . . That takes nerve . . . talks constantly . . . Ann's attractive smile gains her many friends . . . Birthday. December 21. DONALD CHARLES YEASTED D0l1l1l0 If you listen to the beating of drums, you would probably hear Don . . . I don't even care . . . Ambition: to be a printer at the General Press . . . good dancer . . . Don should rent Dale's 'mobil . . . a cheery hi! for every one , . , peppy president of the band . . . he led the singing on the band bus . . . friendly . . . Birthday. March 7. SALLY MAUREEN YEASTED Sal You're kidding . . . everyone loves a clown . . . in the . . . bubbling room is never . Betty Gayle's tiAnnn . Oh! those . Ann has the future, Sally will be a boss's dream secretary personality . . . long. lovely titian hair . . . a quiet with Sally in it . . . Buster's steady . . close pal . . . FRIENDLIEST . . . Birthday. May 9. JO ANN DAVIS Jo is the newest member of the Class of 53 . . . in students . . . itczlipvs Allentown, she was one of the most active variety is the spice of life . . . jo can do almost anything. and anything she does. she does well . . . loves to sew and swim . . . Birthday, September 7. BETTY JANE KNOCH Betty Jane One of our petite seniors . . . pretty bue eyes . . . the Saxon- burg dance is her definition of heaven . . . Betty. 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Suggestions in the Tarentum High School - Quippus Yearbook (Tarentum, PA) collection:

Tarentum High School - Quippus Yearbook (Tarentum, PA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Tarentum High School - Quippus Yearbook (Tarentum, PA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Tarentum High School - Quippus Yearbook (Tarentum, PA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Tarentum High School - Quippus Yearbook (Tarentum, PA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Tarentum High School - Quippus Yearbook (Tarentum, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Tarentum High School - Quippus Yearbook (Tarentum, PA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

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