Winchester Thurston School - Thistledown Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1957 volume:

0 6 E XR 'jf 9 l 2 P1 l v 1 ! KW I .ffoux J X ,g 1 The class of 1957 passes in review for the last time. Here we present with pride the facts and figures about this large group of war-babies. Forty-eight strong, we stand eager to prove that we are young adults, measured by tests for scholastic capacity, analyzed by boards for specific achievement, inspected by faculty for social graces, and loved by parents in spite of everything. Our march together has been fun. We have stayed in step most of the way. Through our athletic team work, our class social events, and our biggest class project, this yearbook, we have been coordinated in purpose and elfort. As our ranks break up, a few no doubt will be fundamentally dynamic and probably profound, some will be merrily adventurous and will travel afar, some will be mothering a new generation of Winchester girls, but all of us hope to move quietly into our future with courage, gaiety, and style. K.E.S. N I x I X ' .,MwWW-WMV - ff -'www WM 21 Q,'M,r.,,.4,.u.,,it..i-.4.,3 '4-ff 'ifw' it' M li, Q, A4 A .QM 'fi--me-we-, .,..,H, of ' H I Y.. Wifi: .ns-sw.: .ai,g,u'- l 1'.. , ,WM ,, 5il.,,..,,, W. J,-v 1 3, 1 , 5 ,M , A fm jlfa :lj df, fx 'b.t 1 We find her waiting Whenever we need help or udviceg for LI.. .-.,. L,..,.l. Lf... -1.-V. vv . . ' 1 tins we tllklllh 1161 humbly. Her unaffected humor chides us pleasantly and brightens our hours in schoolg for this we smile as We remember thc happy moments she has given us, VVith her inherent strength and impartiality, she is as excellent 21 friend as she is a teacherg for this We admire her and will re- member her always. Infinite magnetism is hers through her quiet simplicity and her spontaneous smileg for this we seek her company. She is as much 21 part of the school as the hockey field, the pillars on the front porch, and cveu the motto on the stairsg for this We dedicate to her our Thistledown of 1957- Mrs. Robert C. Hubbell. l 0 -'K EIEHHBUUH STHFF We of the yearbook staff have Worked hard and have had a Wonderful time doing it. WVe have schemed and plotted and drawn and written and typed and begged for money and snapped pictures and snapped at each other for six long months. Here at last is the product of our efforts. XVe would like to emphasize that without the Wholehearted support of our class and most especially Without the tireless Mrs. Paul F. Shupp Ginnie VVilley .,,.,..,. Phyllis Chinlund ,,,. Iudy Robinson ,.... Iean Bergstrom ,.,,.. Nancy Diamond .,..... Betsy Smelzer ., .,.,..,,., . . Marcia McCleary ......, .. assistance of our faculty advisor, Mrs. Shupp this book would not have been possible. , ., Faculty Advisor Editor-in-Chief Treasurer Business Manager ,. ,Literary Editor . . ,, Art Editor ,, Typing Editor Photography Editor MISS MARY FRANCES PHILPUT j H eaclmistress I A Q'Nvv my eff W7 MRS. RACHEL MCCORMICK HOUSTON Assistant H eadmistress REVEREND EARL MOREY Chaplain FHCULTU Elmira Dunlevy, Barbara Long, Constance Long. Marian Titus, Caro- lyn Blampin, Clara Miller, Anne Gibb. Bertha Rogers, Nancy Lee Cairns, Mary Lytle. I l Ruth Washburn, Genevieve Yagodkin, Martha Hubbell, Hazel Shupp. L STUDENT CUUHCIL lt Seated: I. Arensberg, Miss Philput, M. Zahniser. Second Row: C. VVestervelt, I, George, B. Smelzer, S. Perkruhn, S. Neely, M. VVilson, N. Iohnson, P. Murphy. Third Row: E. Stanton, N. Colbaugh, S. Otto, C. Clark, M. Lowenthal, L. Phillips, M. Friday, S. Feland, A. Brittain, S. Succop, Knot picturedj B. Gott. Here they are! The officers of our five grades! These girls meet with Miss Philput several times a month to discuss problems facing their various classes and to conduct any business which may arise concerning such matters as dances, charity drives, and class dues. In these meetings the desires of the student body are expressed and each girl benefits from hearing the opinions of members of other classes than her own. As the Student Council members are elected for their qualities of leadership, each one strives to prove that she deserves the honor given to her, by showing herself to be dedi- cated to the high principles taught at Win- chester. I Ci N f xr f Yi O O L1 st Z X ax v Coma. W ff 5 1 If 5 , N ' X ' 4 H vi?llQI, Atl X XX' ,....---....:'-1-XX. 1 if - 4 . 9 -J 'SS' 1' 41:7-737' , 7,7 ,V 9 Front How Cleft to rightjz Cynthia Clampitt, Carol Ty- ler, Mullet Fox, Judy Apt, Sharon Simon, Alexandra Contis, Mrs. Berg. Back Row: Travis Forsyth, Betsy Linhart, Ellen Gregg, Julie Landon, Joan Musgrave, John Keck. Right Around: Emily Chambers, Francie Hoffman, Elsie Heard, Ann Greenwald, Jaci Freeborn, Nancy Finkel, Joy Marks, Cindy Costa, Mrs. Frey, Mrs. Cairns. Missing: Rachel Jacobson, Catherine Kehl. Row Kate Fynberg Donna Vanneman Sarah Irvin VVendy Wolf Mrs Sterling Third Row: Margaret Storer, Nancy Beery, julia Thomas. Missing: Anne Kehl. 6 First Row Cleft to rightjs Eleanor Schatz, Gerry Garland, Penny Chambers. Second Chird Grade Front Row Cleft to rightlz Linda Frank, Nancy Matheny, Dale Spear, Susan Beery. Second Row: Julia Rollit, Ellen Provost, Betty McCrady, Kathy Hepburn, Mimi Keck, Susan Cohen. Third Row: Cynthia Work, Nancy Lewis, Ann Messer, Ann Parkin, Miss Wagner. Missing: Joyce Klingenstein. First Row Cleft to rightjz Joanne Lehman, Joyce Kloss, Karen YVith- erow, XVencly Obemauer, Peggy Lou Stubbs. Second Row: Anne Wright, Lucy Miller, Suzanne Costa, Jean Robertson, Nancy Stumm. Third Row: Marion Heard, Pamela Armstrong, Helen Mar Parkin, Lynn Trimbur, Maria Matheny, Sally Rohrer, Miss Millar. First Row Cleft to rightlz Susan Finkel, Frannie Jo Gitnick, Joyce Grifiith, Carole Haskell, Madeleine Hays, Margot Hill, Mrs. West. Second Row: Pamela Hill, Jeanne Horner, Frances Johnston, Margaret Klevan, Bonnie Jones, Marga Matheny, Vicky Berg. Third Row: Terry Peake, Sylvia Pearson, Sally Provost, Virginia Crawford, Carolyn Sharp, Julie WVilley, Mrs. Antila. Missing: Ann Diamondstone, Sara James. First Row fLeft to Rightj: Susan Sharp, Penny Foster, Missy Sherman, Second Row: Debby VVal1ner, Tina Wolf, Susan Abercrombie. Third Row: Linda Kaufman, Nancy Mosenson, Edith jones, Miss Hirt. Missing: Margaret Shu- man. Front Huw fLeft to Riglztl: Nancy XVard, Francie Johnston, Peggy Bond, Christine King, Susan Frank. Back Row: Mrs. Boclncr, Judy Heyer, Mary Alice Henningcr, Susan Shapira. Front Row fLeft to Hightj: Ellen Lehman, janet Lindersmith, Farley Phillips, Bethia Forsyth, Harriet Rosenburg. Back Row: Carole Kant, Susan Schmeltzer, Tracy Walmer. mr mmf 3 43 UPPER SCHUUL Left to Right: Kitty Hodgrlon, Sandra Hawkins, Margaret Van Dusen, Gretchen Beyerl, Sally Colbaugh, Judy Balph, Eileen Mauclair, Virginia Thomas, Mary Fitch. Left to Right: Bonnie Ross, Sherry Colden, Jean George, Nan Sachs, Sally Feland, Sue Berkman, Carol Jackson, Pamela Brainard, Martha Goorin. WV' First Row Cleft to rightjz Sally Brueeken Nancy Johnson. Second Row: Joanne Mcllrath Ainy McCluan, Lee Phillips, Dorothy Hart Third Row: Mary Jo Ikeler, Nancy Jenks Betsy Cummins, Sydney Chalfant. 1 -.J First How fleft to rigiztj: Judy Mosenson, Elisa Lynch, Nancy Collmugh, Bc-tsy Hackett, Linda Bezuircgarcl Beverly Diebold, Julie Grove. Second How: Betsy Alison Moore, Mary Jane Harter, Jcun Zimmerman Schrneltzcr, Nancy Bcycrl, Ecla Honnncl, Sue Evans. Donni- Erving, Fiffli How: Louisv XVarric'k, Suzy Criep Third Row: Janice Handel, Alison Pcdicorcl, Nancy Fllun Uitunonclstont-, Roluvrtn Horus, Sully Otto. Demmler, Laurie Mcllroy. Fourth How: Sue Hopkins, First Row KLeft to Righfj: Judy Jones, Judy Bollnian, Bt-lic Dorruncc, Joy Du- quvttc, Conniv Cola: Seconfl Row: Justine Pivirotto, Elmi- 11or Stanton, Collccn Mur- phy, Peggy Inglizun, Chrissy Hoffman, Karen Hnrmivr. Third Row: Jucly Armstrong, Barham Gott. A Fyk P -. I1 .J . M .ru , ywwavifvf' ,7 ' Ceulh Grad 6' Ah juniars QQ ,gi at ll-iif 4- 'R 'ff yy.,-J' an B 1 tt ,. l A fy I Qs. In K' ,,,,,.i,.fg,M IIV: W Q I M. ,.V.., , k,,,,, ll..ff ' S s .. ,,,,, , 1-2 1,:,' 2 ' v,,v 'AT ' -f 1 t s ,- YQ7lf3FffiN Q r ,, .,,.,,7t0,-.M I 1-nm::w-93k - A 'M ' A 'V' ww' m ., a V' W, B , 4 W A Left to right: Susan Delnmler, Indy Tynberg, Linda Ruttenberg, Claire A AW A M Evans, -Indy Goldstein, Betsy VVarne, Charlotte Siminatis, Mary Reed Lewis, I I Y, , fj- Kathy Kruse, Barbara VVOrk, Linda Crandall, Betty Succop, Pat Graham. 'mi' : Z an V as fgfgf. - 4 bv if i IQ R 3 KZ 'X I' tl 'V 1 1 In IA'-1 J h ,fm QS 'ff' Mt I ,f' , H, 9 mm lfmsfl ' ' ' f WYATAWNEY fl 4f , Q f Q - X ' f V M Q - . Q 0 - if' w - ' xi H N bk. 3 Q21 0 0: 1 'S 'VW 2 O N 1' 1 ,. uf Q, M XL Ml 2 ff' X Q V 1 if W Q E HARRIET PEARL ADL ER . . . as perky as a kitten . . . she shines like the sun when she smiles . . . always pleases . . . her voice is never raised . . . glistening hair, as black as midnight . . . she inspires us with her natural goodness . . . sweet and petite . . . this is Harriet. JANE ARENSBERG . . . her strength never fails us . . . the warmth of a sum- mer afternoon . . . a steadfast devotion to the interests of others . . . a friend to all . . . that notorious cough . . . finds good in everything . . . the is Ianie. greatest . . . this REBECCA ANN ASHE . . . beauty that is profound and graceful . . . she sings with the voice of an angel . . . she reaches eagerly for everything that is meaningful in life . . . a sustaining ount on her help . . . this is Becky. fait h...wecanc JEAN MARGARET BERGSTROM . . . she bubbles like a happy brook . . . an enviable thirst for knowledge . . . her good nature puts everyone near her at ease . . . her smile is always ready . . . eager ' ' all activities . . . this is Jean. to participate in -Maine-'W IUDITH GARMAN BOND . . . good temper like a sunny day . . . she one with friendliness . . . her wit is quick , standing a Warm and comforting possession blue eyes . . . shining blonde Caesar-cut vivacious . . . this is Judi. MARGARET TAYLOR BRENNEMAN . . . she is usually searching for friendly mischief she is often sensitively grave and thoughtful er quiet sincerity is limitless . . . character in enormous quantities contained in tiny dimensions . . . this 1S Peggy . 4 ' 1 ' A I I MARY VICTORIA BR a ' as deep and peaceful as a lake on h uty . fair ITTAIN . . . her serenity is ' fair in her ea . . 'rown silent summer evening . . . in her personality . . . a warm smile . . . a queenly Q of golden hair . . . sapphire blue eyes . . . a lady supreme . . . this is Vicky. MPBELL CHRISTINE ANNE CA . . . she rejoices in all things . . . her sincerity is warm and genuine . . . she is consistently amiable to everyone . . . flaming red hair . . . forever cheerful . . . forever smiling . . . this is Christie. Q F JOAN META CERCONE . . . tall and slender in stature . . . beautiful in features . . . a winning charm . . . she captivates us with her effortless grace which seems to How in an unending river . . . generosity fills her heart . . . this is Joan. uw V'WlT5i qTh,fcf91'LQ AR'q , To eww C1-'b X9N1 ti 5L?VXD4 QM 'NQt,2 ci CQ-S2fx.7-Q PM-'ft PHYLLIS RUTH CHINLUND A , . . . quiet humor . . . sensitive to the distress of others . . . brown eyes that illuminate her innate goodness . . . that special smile that spreads warmth . . . a steadfast friend at all times . . . the true devotion of an unselfish heart . . . the refreshing beauty of sincerity that charac- terizes all she does . . . this is Phyllis. f jfo gc- ' -W I N QQ 15,52 IC? 1,5 1 . w . L 95 ,gp C Q J A QC fx x Cl .fl . QMSXC -S fb fa vb C-X C7 . gf if 'X gif' , my Jiyff' j Cf? QQ7' 20456 . CF Y Qs f2?fi an 1 KHZCQN S63 K if Q, ef., Q4 fax 5- eo Q3 'MOND QL iw NAN JANE A ,C she offers her sympathy - stron?irfher convicticziif .f. x her friendliness is readily whenever we need it . . . extended in its fullest to everyone she encounters . , . steadfast perseverance . . . she gives her all . . . this is Nancy. Q fa sv Q? BARBARA FOLLMER DOUGAN . . . she puts her heart into everything she attempts . . . her decorum is infallihle . . . eternally happy . . . a glint ' ' -' ' her eyes . . . the stage is her home of mischief shines in . . . this is Barbara. M-N--....g I f-X3 Clxfiludgrcaxvw ELAINE DUPERTUIS . . . the wistfulness of early morning in Spring . . . as pert as a frisky puppy . . . her impulsiveness keeps us guessing . . . her joy is catching . . . a ready wit . . . she floats like a feather . . . her kindness draws many friends . . . this is Elaine. BARBARA JEROME EASTON . . . a genuine concern for others . . . the tender beauty of sunshine on a misty landscape . . . soft-spoken and poised . . . quiet in her ways . . . irreproachable presence of mind . . . as sweet as sugar . . . this is Barbara. ..-l X SUSAN ABRY FELAND . . . enthusiasm and warm sincerity fill her heart to over- flowing . . . an endless capacity for joy . . . frank honesty . . . a priceless knack for saying the right thing . . . beauty as fair and dazzling as new fallen snow . . . she radiates love . . . this is Sue. JOAN ADELE CIULIANI . . . grace and soft loveliness . . . May shines in her smile . . . eternally unassuming and unselfish . . . she experi- ences deeply and with compassion . . . her friendship is a treasure for she is forever faithful . . . an angel on all counts . . . this is Ioan. My' ,Sf .yw Q dim .-ff ,fc o ELIZABETH LOUISE GREEN . . . tall and splendid as a queen . . . shimmering golden hair . . . she Wears a rich cloak of poise and quiet charm . . . laughter tinkling like tiny bells . . . she makes an effort to be of service , . . exceptionally good taste . . . this is Betsy. SALLY REED GUY . . . as chic as a Paris model . . . a smile for everyone . . . always neat and trim . . . she takes from life the finest and most Worthwhile of its offerings . . . responsi- bility has its stronghold in her . . . this is Sally. NANN HADDOCK HEGMANN lowing attractiveness . her courtesy is boundless . . . g . . good-natured unselhshness never fails her . . . always h fher a source of comfort and support . . . the Warmt 0 presence disperses evil . . . a gentle wit . . . the makings of a great lady . . . this is Nann. HELEN LEE HENDERSON . she tackles all problems with excessive energy . . . h ' ort of the she feels with admirable sensibility t e imp tiniest incident . . . her heart sings with enthusiasm generosity extended to everyone and to no one less h than another . . . happy when her friends are appy . . . this is Helen. A9201-d V' , Rau facf- ' ,Af 'A ' :YQ Q? U'-4 . 0 S 4-nfl emu-qfuy-4,e udoul-1 I 29 BARBARA ANN HUTCHISON . . . her gentle humor is humor at its best . . . she loves profoundly . . . she observes keenly With compassion . . . a frankness that is as refreshing as the ocean in the heat of summer . , . sensitive sincerity personified . . . this is Barbara. BONNIE JUNE IOHNSTONE . . . June in Ianuary . . . her charm and poise deny her youth at every move she makes . . . she is motivated always by a spirit of kind friendliness . . . an infinite quantity of beauty . . . she brings joy to the hearts of all who see her smile . . . an invaluable addition to the class . . . this is Bonnie. li? MARILYN VIRGINIA KING . . she greets you every morning with a cheery hello', .incl her swcct smile . . . always il kincl Worcl for everyone long golden-hrown hair . . . consistently diligent strength concculccl behind infectious laugh . . . . . . an soft features . . . this is Marilyn. BIARILYN BOOTH IXICADAMS . . . she exemplifies thc pinnacle of spontaneous warmth . . . she sprezlcls happiness everywhere she goes . , . her beliefs are firmly loclgccl within hcr uncl she speaks them reuclily when others are in nec-rl of uclvice . . . carefree ' l light . . . this is Lyn. laughter . . . swcctntss .unc ' ix ,5 1 xe- C lr ul' MARCIA ANN MCCLEARY . . . her rapture reaches dizzy heights seldom approached by others . . . her profound Concern for the problems of her friends carries her to the depths of sorrow . . . her nonsense is as light and innocent as a Heccy cloud . . . beauty which penetrates far deeper than skin deep . . this is Marcia. PEGGY MCMURRAY . . . outgoing personality . . . a terrihc sense of humor that delights in finding the comical side of everyday problems . . . never a murmur of complaint . . . she inspires us with her gaiety . . . unaffected warmth . . . this is Peggy. ,Mmwasn ' Jf KW, ,X - gr '. or ff , F xl I -J x' ' i s r. 1 if A, If V X . Y ' QT ' if ' F wi . 4 .if f , - it I I Y' J ' K if . A R, by if 1 'f ,t 1 5' 'i 49 'ill I '4 ' if fi 5 1 , V W ' I is .I ' HARRIET ELIZABETH MOSS RX 'V J . . . a gentle sense of humor which never harms a friend nor makes sport of another . . . grace Walks by her side . . . the softness of her voice could calm a raging stomi . . . she makes no enemies . . . peace reigns supreme in her heart . . this is Betsy. EMILY PENMAN MURPHY . . . everyone is her friend and her friendship is ii joy to possess . . . pensive but not moody . . . her actions are defined by selficssness and consideration . . . her strength and ll pride in her convictions arc revealed as she walks . . . devoted to the best . . . this is Penny. I if 'l CAROLE ANN OSWALD . . . a harmonious disposition . . . the unusual combina- tion of dignity and enthusiasm . . . sweet-tempered kind- ness to all in need of consolation , . . vivacious as a leap- ing flame . . . a gracious quality that makes us feel wel- come . . . selfless generosity . . . this is Carole. POLLY ANN PUGSLEY . . . the most jovial laugh . . . the kindness and gracious- ness of a lady . . . blue sparkling eyes . . . the gentleness and innocence of a lamb . . . good sportsmanship . . . her quiet presence belies her strength of character . . . fabulous irrelevant expressions . . . this is Polly. ,4-ill A ANN REUTER PATRICI . . . her shy friendliness is as warm and sincere as that of a small child . . . she is infinitely pleased with even the most insignificant of pleasures . . . her tranquillity h's is Put. defies life's problems . . . t 1 OUISE ROBINSON JUDITH L . . . her zealous feeling for life is disclosed by her habitual smile and her eagerly shining eyes . . . gay laughter which is soft but conspicuous for the delightful mirth it reveals . . . a trace of shyncss founded on anxiety hurt no one . . . an accomplished artist to do good and to . . . this is Judy. JUDITH ANNE ROHRER . . . benign sarcasm to make us cheerful when we are sad and jovial when we are happy . . . carefree as a kitten in a Held of daisies . . . laughter as merry as New Year's Eve . . . yet she retains always an admirable responsiveness to everything about her . . . tall and grace- ful and slender . . . this is Judy. 5 I, ' .w 1 if vw-s...N , : . v my - M 3' .fyfxz-'y af M, , A -ASV C I ' vf .ff . Ewa, . 4 sf .Q I ' ' 1' , 113. I- waz f ij pf. 174' f i Sy J' Q ' 74 '71 df 4 72? 1 fgfryifim' ,a KV Q --. P ' 'Ll ' I fa. I if 5. in JANE ELLEN SACHS bf .4 . . . . constant chatter . . . creative hands and an active EQ' imagination make her an artistic girl . . . dark, pixie hair Iii, . . . the complexion of a lustrous pearl . . . impish yet defenseless as a Persian kitten . . . this is Ianie. wmwewuwk X, ,.g JULIA ANNE SAUERS fforts and her . . . she gives freely of her time and her e property in order to help . . . a modest restraint dis- tinguishes her . . . her fidelity is never questioned for she never loses a friend . . . she is always welcome . . . this is Anne. NANCY ELIZABETH SEIP . . . compassionate like sunshine after a Hood . . . strong like an oak tree . . . regal splendor . . . moderate in her moving and speaking . . . the invaluable ability to laugh at herself . . . flawless beauty . . . her companionship is ' ' lue . . . a goddess surely . . . this is a gem of infinite va Nancy. 'iam SUSAN SMALLWOOD . . . she is like a fountain overflowing with sympathy and magnanimity . . . there is incessantly about her an ap- pealing attractiveness whereby she Wins friends wherever she goes . . . more fun than a carnival on Sunday after- noon . . . mischief bounded by sound scruples . . . a truly gracious young lady . . . this is Sue. x .- , 3 - KATH RYN ELIZABETH SMELZER . . . her unpredictable whims baffle us most agreeably . . , she laughs spontaneously with uncontrolled joy . . . strength of character and superior intelligence are com- bined in her . . , her heart is filled with Warm affection and profound thoughtfulness . . . the World is her play- thing . . . this is Betsy. ..M.........n1-nil DY CARTER SMITH SID . . . she is as obliging and amicable as a puppy anxious to please . . . she exists solely to execute her beliefs and she gives her undivided attention to everything that wins her approval . . . a rare humor . . . a nonconforinist in the best sense of the word . . . this is Siddy. ,J p .1 W 1 V Z if fd A X,-L J ii. ,MIX . ' rl ff' lj i if J uf' I4 f fm 1 A lf' ' , i W1 Q!! V JN. ' M M7 ,uf ,if A' , ' 12 4 off' J! , CAROL ANA SPEAR . . . there is no task too small for her greatest efforts and none too large for her to attempt . . . she keeps an inter- ested eye on happenings outside her own world . . . her hands are expert in creating beauty . . . she is loved ' this is Carol. because she loves . . . MARTHA JANE STOCKING . . . her rerlectiveness produces opinions of considerable worth . . . her good nature is a joy to her friends . . . tiny and slim like a china doll . . . an inquisitive air . . . the best sort of individuality . . . this is Marty. IUDITH ANN STOHP1 . . . her sensibility gains her the admiration of every acquaintance . . . her bright smile and cheery laughter divulge a capacity for supreme joy . . . she Ends no one who does not deserve a kind Word or a helping hand . . . personality to spare . . . this is Judy. .4-Q v-' SUCCOP MARY JOAN . . . a serene temperament . . . she has a gentle heart that can do no harm . . . heurty good nature . . . the freshness of country air follows her everywhere . . . exalted tranquillity . . . horn to he good . . . this is Mary. ELIZABETH JOAN XVATT . . . shimmering hair to he envied , . . she speaks in moderate tones that enhance her words to the utmost . . . the exquisite beauty of il luke in the moonlight . . . sincere eurnestness seems to motivate her . . . forever composed . . . this is joan. M fe ag 51252122 , . jimi 5, . E2 iiigli F71-C, 1. fglif, 13. g, N, ,7 Www,- 5.4 'X u Q f' . 41 CAROL LETTY WE NTLEY . . . she attracts like a magnet whenever she speaks or smiles . , . she values the respect of her friends . . . the golden hair of a fairy-tale princess . . . she avoids the use of harsh words which could cause undeserved grief . . . gracious courtesy . . . this is Carol. CORDELIA WESTERVELT . . . a comical air which inspires merriment . . . an innate excellence of character . . . benevolence towards all is her foremost stimulation to act . . . lively sport is to he had in her company . . . all things interest her . . . a jolly elf . . . this is Cordy. . .lU 1 ' VIRGINIA STARR WILLEY she burns With enthusi- . . . generosity in person . . . asm and vivacious enterprise . . . the priceless virtue of being intelligent and wanting to be more intelligent . , , not even the sky is her limit never a hint of egotism . . . . . . this is Ginnie. MARGARETHE BROWVN ZAHNISER . . . beauty of features and beauty of character . . . her ardent excitement could warm a room in the dead of winter . . . she is everywhere at the same time , . . her enticing Charm is impaired neither by hypocrisy nor ' - to he followed . . . this is M. prejudice . . . a pattc rn SHE IS KNOWN AS: Harriet Adler Janie Arensberg Becky Ashe Jean Bergstrom K'Bondo Bond Margaret Brenneman Vicky Brittain Chris Campbell Joan Cercone Phyllis Chinlund N anc Diamond Barbara Dougan Tweedy', Dupertuis Barbara Easton Nuney Feland Joni Giuliani Betts', Green Sally Guy N annie Hegmann Helen Henderson Barbara Hutchison Bonnie Johnstone Marilyn King Lynne McAdams Marcia McCleary Peggy McMurray Betsy Moss Penny Murphy Carole Oswald Polly Pugsley Patti Pieuter Judy Robinson Judy Rohrer i'Sachmo,' Sachs Anne Sauers Nancy Seip Small', Smallwood Betsy Smelzer Siddy Smith Carol Spear Marty Stocking Judy Stohr Mary Succop Joan Watt Carol Wentley Cordy Westervelt V Ginnie Willey M Zahniser SHE IS REMEMBERED F her sneeze that seal cough a babbling Brook chemistry experiments her haircut freckles rings fof all kindsj red hair her ski-jump nose always dropping things squeaky oxfords her broad a's an assorted variety of animals those swimming parties her famous health nights long golden hair her long legs strange gentlemen friends raccoon coat one black and one blue eye her poetry rosy cheeks singing commercials to Carol W. hairdos borrowing pencils a pony tail wrecking the chemistry lab her slip showing appointments with Miss Dunlevy a pug nose her over-sized knitted sweaters straight hair and aglassv eyes her warped sense of humor her collection of hearts Qthirteen of themj when her hair was long her green wagon Qthe Linden Ave. expressj freckles her never-present smile bringing her snake to Latin class a mumbled recitation and a garbled conversation philosophies on love babbling in her sleep summer uniforms all year 'round her legs long naturally blond hair the hole in the sleeve of her jacket dirty hair on Fridays forever trying to sell book covers OR: SHE IS HABITUALLY: dummy at bridge begging for food a mascot at S.S.A. soccer games proving her point with a wise remark asleep waiting for letters on the phone walking to school completely baffled making announcements saying Ohhh yesss! wobbling around on weak ankles doing yesterday's English themes counting the days indisposed in a red DeSoto black-sheathed with a mop in her hands in trouble trying to reason with Vergil hiccupping looking for her shoes grinning stalling at stoplights dragging Jaguars breaking her diet reading medical books sticking her foot in her mouth with her fingers in her mouth writin g letters bumping into people having a ball droodling in an embarrassing situation counting miles trying to concentrate unprepared for Latin trying to decipher Anglo-Saxon words through Latin roots confusing the teachers falling through awnings doing her French in her car, the Blue Cloud complaining about her car confusing people watching basketball games fiddling with broken-down cars SHE ADMIRES: people who get their license on the first try purple Lincolns quiet people Irene Ccare to argue, Mrs. Shupp?Q people in the know classical music Mr. Morey Elvis Presley the chapel on the hill Ike fso there, Siddy! J people who can spel Mrs. Shupp's liberal classes famous names her golden Wishbone Small an upturned nose a large white lion Sherwin polka parties people with minks blue and white striped elephants Charles Addams girls with long hair Alexander Bell Hungary's fight for freedom people well-supplied with pencils the North Pole pixie haircuts long hair persistence tall men Carole's curly hair women politicians good mornings her big brothersv little beetle bugs knobless knees Nuney,' Thalia and Melpomene Stevenson CI will not dignify Phyllis' comment by replying? W.T. Phi Betes who give us holidays Pennyis posture the epitome of the Neolithic Age people who can speak French Grace Kelly her brothers cow sweet idiots a sense of humor SHE IS IRKED BY: people who say 17l I thought you were 12! noisy study halls too much self-control Mr. Iones, history assignments Corvettes wearing coats deaf people who wonit wear hearings aids trying to think of what she is irked by hypocrites her alarm clock, of course a tmmpet player with a crewcut short hair and nails ninety-nine legged centipedes rosy cheeks slow mail service hard pillows confusion Bartok fans her teeth push button drive amateur psychoanalysts slow mail trains Silent Nights insincerity energetic spiders not being able to shower after gym pale faces nebby people Latin verbs being called Peggy Kiski's narrow sidewalks good late movies on school nights the crowded locker room Small adult-chosen dates people who say udrapesv when they mean draperies Sachmo deadlines split infinitives successful dieters ambiguous directions spastic rubber bands breakfast getting up at 6:00 A.M. women drivers rolled-down socks muddled money matters wiggly people SHE LONGS TO: make varsity basketball lower the telephone rates have her car painted have school start at ten and end at two race a Bugatti drive her Volkswagon under a truck have many boyfriends sit in on a teachers' meeting be the only girl in a men's college fry an egg on a sidewalk throw her camera over a 20,000 ft. cliff play Broadway be a secret spy in Chihuahua fence with D,Artagnan have a telephone pole in her backyard ' learn to drive an MG finish knittingl raise grapes in Amalfi spend a weekend at West Point preserve a snowflake own a Thunderbird fly a jet get an A in Latin play a harpsichord ice skate to school on the Ohio River go on a cross country rally in her MG climb Mt. Everest be a train engineer drive a Mack truck teach gym at W.T. slide down the W.T. bannisters get her driver's license draw your own conclusions shoot herself in a mirror be five foot seven play the drums anplv to West Point be able to sing come to school barefooted make her singing debut at the Met take her midyears go mad reading Mad Comic Books move to South America be skinny have to go on a diet have teachers wear uniforms once a year ride a motorcycle to school drive a handcar on a railroad mmq1m4amea.+..wmwMgwmmmwmmnwgwmmwwwwmmmra.,WmkQwwwwwwmwmmgvM:fmmm.AmwmwWqw1g.mWf,fmw:M-.fmy mywmymmwmfm QA, iff M' Q .3 ,. 5'- f 5 2: XXL I Q' um I i 0n'll ' ' 'I vu m QV A A 0:1 . M Qxk I' . f , Q f f GN-' ll V x W, 'IJHIINI 'A I lfllillll 0 flH'lYI, ' xxx r Illl' 'X Mx Q f - -mv 'i Z, WW 'Milli Wluhll ' I Ilgm alum I N30 X 4 nie? f DRE5 A lllll E W xx I I V X 5 ,. 'lv K ' A f - Q I 0 r I I d . l I X U Q . I f I' t', . ' ,xr 'bm Ta L 3 1' :':H'1 1' ' 23 gg. f IYH q- ' , :E -, fr, 'fl as - s if E Q 2 2 6 E 5 , ff 5 7 A X o I!!! fly! X f y x Q ff? ix Q Iqlfllll X I x Q9 Q ,,'lf,' fl W, X N5 Ny! ff H W Q X I, ll ll W :TW f vvwm -' Qigi 'II li I' XXX. X X 1' ' fl'IfHll XX M ' ,Y ffijfiv lI.,l11II 7 , A ' X .1 ' : ' , r hx U f',!.:l:51 I' --I Xhxxsv X I I s.., v 'gl xx I I., lllIIl::l N? H XX xl i X X gk - ll nl' N, 2 1! lif- F gn. ea ' ' W 'F fi f Q . 4: ' Z if 9 0 1 'Wm ff 4 N A' U M 0 G S Fillllf I., unnm 5 ff.. 7 Alq 41 ' . , llll ' r H 6 A 1 A ' 'ga f 1 3 gyyw What! Me trump my pai-tner's ace? Never! You name it, you can have it! VVhere many a yarn,' is spun. Shades of Iane Russell. Parisian Evening Three Great Ladies I 1 ' . ' 1 , 9 4s,k'x MA, I I If I If ' x sh- ' ,gf 3 YA' - A QHOOL V I 1 5 'fo 4 3 ed, C45 ' Xu' '15 'zfifjiiif ' X X Ei 4 NQJQX XX'gQgjiyf 1 I W 'il' w A L Q X ' Tfffaeef Q ' ly F 1 N-wi FA ,L lr 'X . . .12 fi.. GLEE CLUBS JUNIOR GLEE CLUB -MER 3 L s 1 3 3 1 L K E L so SENIOR GLEE CLUB '30 W, , AA.L dff-l'l.Il..1flll1Ql7l'IlLTJ.T?i.'ICT'1,,, ,. t'N This year a very successful Special Glee Club received favor- able comments from many audi- ences. At Christmas time they performed at the United XVG Sing and at the Twentieth Cen- tury Club. Aided by certain mem- bers of the Senior Clee Club, which is composed of juniors and seniors, they also gave a concert at Kiski. The junior Clee Club, made up of talented young ladies from the tenth and ninth grades, joined the other two groups to take part in the Elizabethan Festival in May. Q1 L .43 5 3 U 5 0 I Q ' O am If 'rl 1:35 mi 5. ! , 3 48451 E 2 - 0 0 0 at P QN?'? ' Q K 1 Q l u sf 5 in gk , 1 l. g , , 1, W 1 The Winchester-Thurston Dramatic Club with a record membership was divided into two groups this year. Under the direction of Mrs. Wilmurt each girl made short speeches and performed original pantomimes. This March three of the members, Bonnie john- stone, Betsy Smelzer, and Harriet Adler, took part in the Shady Side Gargoyle production of The Deuilis Disciple. In May the Dra- matic Club joined with the Glee Club and the Art Club in the production of an Eliza- bethan festival. On this occasion, the club, with the aid of several young actors from Shady Side, presented a number of cuttings from Shakespeare. 1 if 3 HRT CLUB In spite of its small size, the Art Club Was an important group at Winchester this year, They did a masterful job of providing the appropriate scenery for the Shakespearean Festival in May. Throughout the year the girls Worked on such projects as tiles and portrait paintings. For the most part, they were free to do whatever they wished, and in this Way developed their individual crea- tive talents. t ,A A., sw, mr., ,- . L, ,.',-- h r. I ,K , , ,, , , , 'W'f.5Q...' f Y 2 f , iiifififijii H ' P always V' ' nw ,L H I A -fp, -,W ., 3 ' . . V Under Miss Murrayis direction a Wonderful new program of in- dividual sports was planned this year. Its purpose was to develop skill in the sort of games which will probably be more useful in future years than team games. During the fall many of the girls participated in bowling. The Winter months saw the training of ambitious young dancers. February Was devoted to such pastimes as deck tennis, table tennis, and chess. The arrival of spring brought the girls outdoors for badminton and for tennis. The seniors arc particularly proud of their progress in thc art of fencing. BHSHETBHLL Wirichester offered this year a Senior Varsity and a junior Varsity basketball team. Each group played four games and each was divided into three teams. At the end of the season Junior and Senior Varsities competed with each other in an exciting game. Under the direction of Miss Murray the girls learn, through playing with other schools, that good sportmanship is of infinite importance at all times. L.,-...... 4? Va'-ugh 6.-egg 0 HUCHEU Thcrc were two varsity hockey tcznns this your, thc Scnior Varsity, mziclc up of girls from thc junior and Scnior classes zincl 11 vcry succcssful .lunior Varsity con- sisting of girls from the thrcc younger clusscs. Both groups were diviclcd into two tcams which played alternzitcly. Svnior and lunior Varsity Cach pliiyctl two games with ncarhy schools. Hockcy is il fzivoritc in gyinniisium class as wcll, :incl scycrul tczuns wcrc formed from Cach class for intorinzil competition. Q I 'A 'S if' A .-J.. W.,--,V E E few-4,, 2 X W? E 3 1 f if g, 5- z :M , 7-0 ,lv an . 4 5.5 ai, Q .um 9 M L : z 1 5 7 V. M ,1- K -vi 12 I. 1-cs. www- ! N f gi? Z, :U 3 . mm, .Q-...WL KW . ,k -4?gm i'22 A1 -ififfix WVR ...lv -5 Chanksgiving May Day CLHSS llllll Feeling ourselves greatly in debt to VVinchester-Tlnirston, we the seniors, have, after careful deliberation, drawn up the following will. VVe have con- sulted the proper authorities on the matter and hope that our heirs will be pleased. ANNE leaves a small bottle of Windex to any junior, making the pro- vision that the junior must wear glasses . . . CAROLE OSWALD also remem- bers the juniors and leaves her Blind Date Bureau to any one of them . . . As CORDY walked towards home, she expressed the wish to leave the juniors fighting it out over her two unused learnerys permits . . . BETSY MOSS leaves her parking place at Ellsworth and Devonshire to any such as Cordy, who are energetic walkers, and CAROL WENTLEY, with a deep sigh of relief, leaves her parking place beside the fire plug to those who like to live dangerously . . . POLLY PUGSLEY, on the other hand, leaves the parking place she never could find . . . BETSY SMELZER leaves the Shady Side News article to the next inno- cent would-be journalist . . . PATTI REUTER leaves Alison Pedicord to Wave at the policewoman in Milvale . . . ROAR leaves-hopefully . . . NANN HEG- MANN leaves Mrs. Wilmurt to strike the set alone . . . CHRIS leaves, heading west as fast as she can . . . SALLY leaves her Miltown . . . JOAN GIULIANI leaves Judy Casteel the long rides up to Kiski . . . SIDDY leaves a large variety of Adlai buttons, collected through many hopeful months, to any enlightened citizen who wishes to claim them . . . BARBARA EASTON leaves her cocker puppies to Miss Philput . . . NUNEY leaves one more Feland, to whom JANIE SACHS leaves her little sister . . . JOAN WATT leaves her clodhoppers, as she calls her old brown oxfords, to the wastebasket . . .CAROL SPEAR leaves Madame sans her pronunciation excellente . . . BONNIE leaves Babs her room in the Senior Suite . . . JEAN leaves her typewriter and bottle of aspirin to that junior who attempts to type the yearbook manuscripts . . . PENNY leaves her place in the station wagon to Claire Evans and HARRIET leaves her place in the Commencement line to Chrissie Hoffman . . . VICKY leaves that moon over Atlantic City to the birds . . . PEGGY MCMURRAY leaves Kappa Nu to the younguns . . . JUDI BOND fondly leaves her bright red blazer to Miss Dunlevy . . . JUDY STOHR leaves, hoping fervently that there is no tape recorder under her bed . . . STARR leaves Belle', to her senior year . . . BECKY leaves room for another quartet . . . MARGARET BRENNEMAN leaves her short hair to Corny Goodreds . . . JOAN CERCONE and MARILYN KING leave many Friday afternoons to Joanne Johnston . . . HELEN leaves a pink bus to Jeanne Entwisle . . . NANCY SEIP leaves a picture of her brother to Mimi . . . SUE SMALLWOOD sorrowfully leaves VVinchester no more Smallwoods . . . MAR- GARETHE, as she takes her fingers out of her ears, gleefully leaves the rising gong at the House . . . PHYLLIS leaves her deep affection to Colleen and Jennifer . . . BARBARA DOUGAN leaves her somewhat used blue eyeshadow and all other articles of stage makeup to the Drama Club . . . BETSY GREEN leaves to VVinchester her loyalty . . . JUDY ROBINSON leaves a fairly complete library of college catalogues and an almost equally complete collection of ap- plication blanks to any confused junior . . . MARTY leaves a pair of four-year- old oxfords size 41!z to anyone with little feet . . . ELAINE leaves peace and quiet to Mimi and Ann . . . JANIE ARENSBERG leaves to track down a bull- dog . . . MARY leaves her glorious history maps to Mrs. Miller . . . LYNNE leaves Bonnie Ross a peaceful ride home on the Streetcar . . . BARBARA HUTCHISON leaves the chemistry lab standing . . . MARCIA leaves Peggy Greiner all of her own lunch, for once . . . NANCY DIAMOND leaves her squeaky oxfords to Mrs. Hubbell. As we look back over our senior year, we see a combination of ap- parently trivial incidents that comprises one of the most significant years of our lives. Our diligent bridge players became industrious knitters much to the despair of those who had just learned to play bridge. We had the honor of being the first and last class to entertain a snake during fourth year Latin. We were the first class to enjoy the new desks in senior study hall. We cherished the privacy of our own lunchroom. We appre- ciated being entrusted with such privileges as studying outside in warm weather and receiving flowers on May Day. We have grown together as a class in studies and extra-curricular activities. We are grateful that we have been permitted both sorts of experiences and hopeful that we have made some progress in each. We also are grateful for the accounts of our academic program found on our report cards. However, more important to us than our academic standing is the right hand side of the report card which has called our attention to the words courtesy, co-operation, consideration, kindliness, sincerity, and cheerful effort. These words, symbolized by the controlling strings in the pictures of our yearbook, have guided us throughout our school life. They have helped us make friends and get along with our neighbors. As we leave the school, we are no longer controlled by the puppet strings, but the qualities which they represent are now a part of us. We shall go on strong women always responsive to the influence of this school and its ideals. .l. A. We Say ll-asia - 2. x ' 5 5 , q my-K I w ' s 'V ' . ---.A X , .-.. , 3 X I - -M4 'I 2 8 I I . 1 1 1' :. L - ' ,- . I I N-1 ., .... an . Q4 , N T, . E sw x Fi' , J, , ... . V M , . ,W , , : Q. r- if A , 5 -.., ' .Q ., W' L ' ' -.- .hh L ,.....: V' L g '.......If5:: W Q fJ-- K 'W ina r , gui :mn 1: .... A ., k gh 'E-'ii - - K ESQ ' 1 22 'S iw 5 :mu 5 in m I , -fs ff 1 ' 2 'K 'QZIF' N if 4 U 1 51:2 X f f , . 1 gi rzzf ---- . ggsgjai -- 3 ' . 5 ,Q fx 'ii I I' g ,f , ,Q . R I+ Eff N-fo - 'vinci A X B J 451 X Z 15 ...i I K It 2 '4 Q' D b Q , '. ii I ui' ia S ' o i Z. S-if-f : : ' X O X - 1 .J ,MY r---M ' ' X ---1. ,,,.,5xw,aa4M,vw-.L.if' ' A ' N 'l:'Ill' ax Wal ll? Illmil' gffeui Illwga Q1 ll' ll U tk K J!'A!- V -' X X X HT JUURHEWS END L AX Q f 7 'Ax' mf W ,f, 14' Q PHJRUHS Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Acklin Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adams, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Adler Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Anathan Mrs. Alan Arensberg Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Arensberg Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Armstrong Mrs. Stanley P. Ashe Dr. W. S. Ashe Miss Ethel M. Ashton Compliments of a friend Mr. and Mrs. James A. Baker Beary Mr. and Mrs. George N. Beckwith Harry Benintend Harry Berger Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Bergstrom Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Berkman Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Birmingham Mr. L. K. Blitz Mr. and Mrs. David W. Bollman Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bond Mr. and Mrs. George Bottcher Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brandt Mrs. Margaret Iams Brenneman Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Brittain Mrs. Sara H. Buckmaster Mr. and Mrs. Chester P. Burns Mrs. G. A. Burns A friend Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Campbell Miss Edith G. Castelli Miss Elvira P. Castelli Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Castelli Joan Cercone Janice and Jay Cercone Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . John C. Cercone . B. C. Chaplin Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Chaplin Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Chinlund Mr. and Mrs. F. Chinlund Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Clark Mrs. Ruth K. Cole Mr. and Mrs . R. C. Colbaugh Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Contis Mr. John Crandell Miss Lynne Crookston Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Daddies Mr. and Mrs. Dr. W. E. Crouch, Jr. . Alfred W. Crozier . Andrew Cummins W. J. Diamond and Mrs. R. G. Dorrance Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dougan Miss Betty Lou Douglas Mr and Mrs. Theodore E. Duglass Mr and Mrs. W. Duquette Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Dupertuis Mr and Mrs.,John S. Easton Dr. and Mrs. Henry W. Erving Mr and Mrs. George Evans Mr and Mrs. John E. Evans, Jr. Mr and Mrs. F. R. Feland Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Feland Mrs. Charlotte Komner Ferrero Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Fitch Mr. and Mrs. John N. Franklin Dr. and Mrs. Rupert H. Friday Dr. and Mrs, Carl R. Garman Jean George Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gitnick Mr. and Mrs. W. Golden Sherry Golden Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Goldstein T. Goorin J. Steele Gow Brooks Gracey Robert P. Greiner Julie Grove Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Guiliani Master Russell Barker Guy Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith Haller Mrs. Halp Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harrower Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Hays Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Harter Isaak Harter, Jr. E. H. Hegmann B. G. Henderson S. B. Heppenstall, Jr. C. N. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Hockenberger Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hommel Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kann Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Karns Mrs. A. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Carlton G. Ketchum Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Kidney Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. King Mrs. W. C. Klingensmith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knake, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Knight, Jr. Mrs. Milton Kreimer Mr. and Mrs. A. Pi. Kruse Judge and Mrs. Thomas Lansburry Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lear Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lehman Mr. and Mrs. F. Reed Lewis Mrs. E. B. Lindersmith Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Longwell Miss Madge E. Lose Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lusk Mrs. Madge Hoose Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hopkins Rev. Stuart Nye Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Hutchison, Jr. Mrs. Margaret Iames Dr. Frank Clayton Iams Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Isaly Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Ikeler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch, Jr. Dr. A. J. McAdams Mrs. A. J. McAdams Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs T. F. McCleary . James B. McClements, . John W. McCredie . W. R. McCutcheon . E. S. McMurray . Hugh T. McMurray Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Irwin Mrs. Margaret C. James Duke Jasper of Chatham Mr Mr Dr. M r M r Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Jenks and Mrs. H. R. Johnson and Mrs. S. Harris Johnson, Jr. Arthur S. Johnston and Mrs. George Johnstone, Jr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Jones V Miss Sallie Ann McQuiston Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Messer Mrs. Julian Miller Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Missimer Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Moore Mrs. Elizabeth K. Moss Mr. John E. Murphy Dr. John S. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. D. Navarro I 66 J Mr. and Mrs. John H. Neely Mr. and Mrs. A. Neubauer Mr. and Mrs. David O,Dessa Mr. Iohn E. O,Leary Mr. and Mrs. L. Oswald Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Otto Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Parker Mr. and Wm. M. Parkin, Ir. Miss Margaret A. Pattison Dr. and Mrs. Henry William Pcdicord Mrs. William Penman Mrs. Iohn M Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Phillips, Sr. . john M. Phillips, Ir. Thomas F. Pitcairn A. M. Pivirotto Mr. George H. Potter Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Provost Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. Pugsley Earl F. Reed, Ir. Henry F. Reuter Edw. L. Robinson Rev. and Mrs. A. Dixon Rollit Mrs. F. F. Rohrer Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Joel Rudick Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . F. F. Rohrer, Ir. Meyer Rosen . Frank T. Rubenstein . julian Ruslander NI. H. Sachs Milton Safier Mrs. G. W. Sanborne Mrs. R. Siemon Mr. and Mrs. Crosby T. Smelzer Mrs. Siddy C. Smith Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Joel Spear, jr. Ioseph C. Staley I. N. Stanton Albert B. Starr W. E. Starz I. W. Stocking Mrs. F. H. Stohr Mrs. Paul M Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Storer Michael Stumm W. G. Succop A. L. Thomas Lucile Reed Thompson Mrs. W. L. Throckmorton Miss Mary C. Trimble Virginia Charles Trimble Mr. Raymond A. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. VanDusen Mr. K. S. Von Senden Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Wee Willie Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Warne Charles Watt Howard M. Wentley Peter Westervelt Loren I. Westhaver S. I. Wilden I. C. Willey Robert E. Williams C. R. Wilson Mr Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Sauers and Mrs. Philip Schleit Dr. and Mrs. Walter R. Seip Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. Parker Sharp and Mrs. Harry D. Shephard and Mrs. joseph Shuman Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wilson, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Witherow, Ir. Mrs. Walter Wood Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Work Mr. C. Brown Zahniser Mrs. C. Brown Zahniser BUSINESS PHIHUHS THE AMERICAN ROLLER BEARING CO. 420 Melwood St. f13j GOOD MARKET R. G. HENNE THE ,IONAS STUDIO 319 S. Lang Ave. Centre Ave. 6020 Centre Ave. H. A. KLINGENSMITH AND SONS Hardware-New Kensington, Pa. KRAMER,S SHOE STORE MARCUS PHARMACY M E R L E ' S 862 Braddock Ave. 1125 N. Highland Ave. Wilkinshurg, Pa. NAPA PITTSBURGH WAREHOUSE Compliments of POINT BREEZE MARKET 5614 Penn Ave. 6741 Reynolds St. HOMER T. SABISH, OPTICIAN SAFETY FIRST 145 Arla Dr., Greentree Borough M.S.A. SHADY SIDE ACADEMIAN OF 1957 Shady Side Academy, Fox Chapel Rd. SHADY SIDE NEWS S U R R E Y Shady Side Academy, Fox Chapel Rd. 5419 Walnut St. TOTS AND TWEEDS ON PITTSBURGH'S MADISON AVE. 5424 Walnut St. WERNER'S SINCE 1864 Bryant and N. St. Clair Sts. The staff of the 1957 Thistledown wishes to thank Mr. Jonas of the Jonas Studio and Mr. Marzolf of the Campus Publishing Company for their help in the preparation of this yearbook, with special mention of Mrs. Helen Stohr whom we can never sufficiently thank for helping us with our informal pictures.