Winchester Thurston School - Thistledown Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1961 volume:

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We begin to understand the depth and meaning in old ideals, to find the complexity and joy of knowledge, to learn the beauty and giving of self that is true friendship. At the same time the surface of our school life takes on tender, more symbolic meaning. We can feel the spirit of Winchester in small things: in the silent morning prayer, in sunshine and copper-red oak leaves outside senior study hall windows, in the chatter of voices that follows the momen- tary hush after the bell. The things we love are often most vividly recalled by the mere sug- gestion of a mood, a mood as elusive and deceptively simple as a piece of drifting thistledown that bears someone's deeply felt wish. Perhaps that is why the yearbook is named Thistledown -for it shows only the bright surface of our school life, yet this stirs the deeper memories of our hearts. M. A. K. The Thistledown Staff of 1961 extends sincere thanks to Mrs. Beard, our faculty advisor, and to Mr. Gene Burke of the Taylor Publishing Company, for their generous advice, assistance, and cooperation in producing this yearbook. We also thank Mr. Jonas of Jonas Studio for his excellent handling of the formal and group photographs, and Nancy Jenks, Mary Alice Hen- ninger, and Anne Witting for their contributions to the informal photography. Dedicalirfzfz Frankness and complete sincerity command the respect of her students. Her delightful sense of humor animates an everyday lesson and makes her class one We anticipate. She brings a freshness of approach to her subject that finds surprise in the ordinary and points out the incongruities of everyday life. Her intelligence is founded firmly in understanding, and a sense of mathe- matical logic makes her impartial, critical, and open-minded. Her classroom emits bursts of laughter heard throughout the school, but she seldom laughs aloud and tries to keep a look of uno nonsensew that belies her joie de vivre. Vlfhile she takes the roll call, she is often seen in a pleated skirt, a pastel sweater, a strand of pearls. To the admired, appreciated, and dearly loved Marilyn Denton, the senior class dedicates the 1961 Thistledown- N. S. E. G. F. MRS. HAZEL COLE HUTSON ai Adminisfrafivn Nm ' , Q W DR. EARL A. DIMMICK fudem' Hrfuncil Every senior class makes its unique contribution to the school. The seniors of 1961 hope that they will be remembered as the class that started student government at Winchester Thurston. ln October the entire upper school took the following pledge: I pledge to uphold the ideals and good name of the school at all times. I shall do my best to be honest in my school work, and to be thoughtful of others, to respect the authority of the teachers and monitors, and to develop self-discipline. Sally Feland and Mary Alice Henninger were elected to head the student govern- ment and to enforce the rules set up by Student Council. Any new system needs time to become respected and effective. We have made mistakes with our honor system, but we are learning from our errors. We leave to the underclassmen this new system, believing that it will become a truly fine expression of democratic school government. E. G. F. FIRST ROW: C. Pearson, J. Barton, W. Obcrnauer, C. Jackson, D. Trice. SECOND ROW: A. Zener, C. Martin, M. Marshall, N. Mosenson, J. Willey, A. Davies, N. Swinston. THIRD ROW: J. George CPresidentJ, N. Jenks, J. Knepper, S. Montgomery, Mrs, Hutson. FOURTH ROW: L. MacMichael, C. Kettering, B. Ross, L. Norris. X 4 K Lmh i sf Ls my XT ity ww A 1 migvisff -fm .M ww - Q rf aw: I-, . 'v 0 A Q.. ' 'ww Q' Wa ,W Zzculfy MRS. WIDGERY, English MRS. BEEBE, English MRS. BEARD, English MISS DUNLEVY, Latin M155 SHANE, Latin Mrs. Widgery: Wllhatis a possibility-someone else? Mrs. Beebe: '4D0n't generalize, be specific. Mrs. Beard: g4Well, what's your trouble, love problems? . . . OUTV' Miss Dunlevy: uFrombyWithinonatorbecauseoff' Miss Shane: ul think I talk too much-let's get back to the lesson. Miss DENTON, History , MRS. HOUSE, History of Art MADAME YAGODKIN, French Miss Denton: '4Well, let's take five minutes to go back over that section again. Miss Sheppard: UDid anyone read the assignment??7' Mrs. House: 'This may not relate to Raphael, but the Japanese . . . W Madame Yagodkin: HMAIS, comme vous etes bien coiffee aujourd7hui!', Miss Roney: '6Uh-voulez-vous-uh-continuer, s'i1 vous plaitf' MISS SHEPPARD, History MISS RONEY, French C5igh3 MRS. EMERICK, Mathematics MR. SAMPLE, Mathematics 3155? 457 53 lst. 17- , ig . 1 W , s S Q 4 J. LW - o v.,f,,..-is A, lin k - t J V. ::f,f,2,1vv.:i,1ff'xgfsgfftss-E -i-i.sL:fif,,., i s'V':is :ssi3Sf:- '- fzifif tfi .rg'sasfi.f1,tffz1fgisffffew'4 w - 1,1-.f we witiif iss' Y' 0 ' S f? fgiific ii . 1 K f , , -bag, '-QEQQ ' ,??o?'2ii2tis?2tf2i.,fiFff'fwgzl -. -swf I. 1-is i,,fgm-mgyiafic fx f, - 'V I as 1 f f 1 tt' -314s2..22H2' 1 1',i14f ' 1- MRS. MORTON, Mathematics MISS BURKHOUSE, Biology MRS. STALEY, Science and Chemistry and Physical Education Mrs. Emerick: 4'Hand in today's homework tomorrowf' Mr. Sample: 'elf you just keep trying youill get itf, Mrs. Morton: NGO tell the others to get in hereg itis time for class to startf, Miss Burkhouse: 'cYou may think this is off the subject, but my niece and nephew . . .H Mrs. Staley: 'il really think you can take gym todayf, MRS. WILMURT, Drarnatics i l MRS. KRESS, Music MRS. BODNAR, Art MRS. SWARTS, Librarian REVEREND W. SCOTT MORTON Cl 1 ' lap am Mrs. Wilmurt: MRaise your voice-youlll never be heard in the last rowf' Mrs. Bodnar: 4'That's coming along fine-what,s it supposed to be?H Mrs. Kress: 'Tm the onl teacher who has to control all of fou at oncef, Y 5 Mrs. Swarts: -and I don't think it,s one bit funny! Morton: mfhe story of David and Goliath is essentially that Dr. westernf, of a cowboy MISS REED, Secretary A MRS. GEISS, Treasurer MISS BRADSHAW, Secretary MRS. DeLUCA, Physical MISS BUSSEY, House Mother Education Miss Reed: Do you Want to see Mrs. Hudsor1?7' Miss Bradshaw: Have you signed the tardy list?', Mrs. Geiss: UNO, you can't have change-the bell just rang. Mrs. DeLuca: uPull in your lfneesli' Miss Bussey: uYou sweet old thinffli' D One more day at this school and PHA 0 virs les no eiffi e. N,,,l,I' t1,,b1 46Miss Denton, have you read about the embargo? I3 w . X. , I 5 1 gfsifkrvr 6+- .,v ,I .. 5. ,. ,,,, I , wiwffw gm um: Q, 51-filiiiiliilfifl:ff1.f1Y?1f,5EiA'il1 'A 3, 1 A f , -1, , .. ., wszsssxzsz,:gftf:,s,1:,g.Q.' Q f'12f1vv'fwrissw:ga1 zu x-A - I W,.f,f1: ,Q 1-, W, , rw, Q' ,191 Q J' 1 , r 4 Y i , V V V - ffzfxiswygz I ,nfl K K Un 1 e f -1 1-ww-1'11fy,ga'sxsesvuszrfzxxxzzmzpgig 2 , Wav 5 ' 'E Ev Tlvfszziffvzlsfszvifzfssl - ',,. vfg,c,,,.,,ige1mff:1,,.1x,,:11,-H,A syufigfzyfzff-X5:nv,i,1,41w1fgQ5,,: Y ,, , aJfsw?ag, A H , S5131 .f 2 ' , , f- 1 Q- 4-e1-Wi ,,: - if 1: ' W 'iQ1:.1.,' 3 if 1 H V551 1, A , idx! x. V gif:-,, if iii? D521-51? Seniors ELLEN SUE BAER entered: 9 Sports: Bowling 9 Activities: Glee Club 9, ll A Cappella Choir 12 Art Club 10 Offices: Vice-president of junior class Ellen Sue . . . strength of personality-a horn ringleader . . . lively, sarcastic humor . . a loyal friend . . . instigator of the undershirt scandal and shining light of the art li brary . . . a Beach Haven blond . . . Atlantic suntan . . . 4'Ellen Sue, your slip is hang ingf, PATRICIA ANN BAIR entered: 9 Sports: Bowling 9 Field Hockey 12 Lifesaving 11 Activities: Glee Club 9, 10, 11 A Cappella Choir 12 Offices: Class Treasurer 10 Pat , . . sweet, shy smile . . . enormous hazel eyes, adding to an air of innocence . . . infectious giggle . . . demure exterior and a gentle voice, hiding a devilish love of mischief . . . co-instigator of the undershirt scandal . . . Hank . . . self-appointed responsibility to liven up the residence . . . But I diintlv x 5, ik W w A w JUDITH LYNN BALPH entered : 5 Sports: Tennis 8 Activities: Drama 8, 9 Glee Club 10, 11 Northfield Cartwheelers Thistletones 11, 12 Offices: Typing editor of THISTLEDOWN Judie . . . sylph-like shape . . . faultless grooming when the rest of us show our Monday morning blues . . . a soprano voice of silver clarity . . . that circle-pin look . . . roll call, a thankless ordeal every morning . . . calm, assured sophistication . . . udefinitely cool! SUSAN EILEEN BERKMAN entered: 4 Sports: Bowling 8 Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12 Softball 8, 9, 11 Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Volleyball 10 Activities: Drama 8 Glee Club 9 Art Club 10, 11, 12 Leaders, Club 11 Offices: Vice-president 9 Business Manager of The THISTLEDOWN Susan . . . blue eyes lighting up a face that never frowns . . . freckles to complete her good natured looks . . . grave, gentle perceptiveness . . . intelligence and good sense make her absolutely dependable . . . the most resourceful member of any committee . . . warmth that wins her friends both in France and Pittsburgh . . . UI wanna go back to Paris. . zu, ' 1 1 - ft . ,, we my .t GRETCHEN MARTHA BEYERL entered: 4 Sports: Bowling 8, 9, 10 Swimming 10- Activities: Drama Club 8, 9, 10 Glee Club 11 A Cappella Choir 12 Thistletones 11, 12 Cartwheelers 10, 12 Northfield 10, 11, 12 Gretch . . . the face of a Botticelli angel . . . silken hair the color of honey . . . bubbly warmth . . . class chauffeur in her red Corvair . . . golden soprano voice . . . feminine sensitivity . . . every Sunday is ,lay Day. SALLY LOU BRUECKEN entered : 7 Sports: Basketball 9 Bowling 8 Cheerleading ll, 12 Head Cheerleader 12 Activities: Glee Club 9, ll Art Club 10 Offices: Assistant photography editor of THISTLEDOWN Misty . . . the All-American Girl . . . Whole-hearted enjoyment of life . . . silent, uproarious laughter . . . Shady Side,s cheerleader and mascot . . . ten o'clock bedtime . . . ardent fan of Huckleberry Hound . . . no coffee . . . Satty's her Duke . . . Hsneer, sneer, sneerf, 'F g, SYDNEY ALEXANDRA CHALFANT Sports: entered: 8 Bowling 8, 9 Activities: Offices Art Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Cartwheelers 9 Class Secretary 9 Plaid Representative ll Treasurer of Thistledow Plaid Prose Award 12 Syd . . . unusual beauty framed by an elfish, French hair style . . . grey eyes fringed with black lashes . . . a flair for Writing, equalled only lay her artistic talent . . 0 silent efficiency . . . flashes of devastating wit and humor . . . author of Beowulf, our dramatlc masterpiece . . . UNO kiddin'. SARA BARRON COLBAUGH entered: 8 Sports: Bowling 8, 9 Tennis 8 Hockey 11, 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Activities: Drama Club 8, 9 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Northfield 10, 11, 12 Cartwheelers Leaders' Club 12 Offices: President Junior Drama Club 9 President of Choralists 12 Sally . . . the blond prettiness of a typical campus girl . . . gay vivacity . . . a breezy but thoroughly sincere personality . . . Princeton weekends and a collection of rings . . . an enthusiastic participant in school activities . . . a graceful, willowy figure , . . that no- torious cough . . . ul-ley, you guys! 2 ELIZABETH BECKER CUIVIIVIINS entered : 8 Sports: Bowling 8, 9 Activities: Drama 8, 9 Clee Club IO, 11, 12 Cartwheelers Northfield Betsy . . . an unmistakable extrovert . . . full of life and fun . . . seldom serious, and famous for her laugh . . . striking figure . . . beautiful clothes, worn beautifully . . . snows them all . . . 64What should I do-should I ery? ELEANOR GAIL FALK entered: 9 Sports: Swimming 10 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Activities: Glee Club 9, 10, 11 A Cappella Choir 12 Thistletones Manager 12 Host Family to American Field Service 12 Offices: Plaid Representative 10 Plaid Editor 11 Thistledown Literary Editor 12 National Merit Scholar 12 Gail . . . tall and dignified . . . shiny black hair with natural curl . . . calm but earnest- takes life seriously . . . intelligent and studious . . . appreciates the finer things in iife . . . a sense of responsibility that doesn't 1et giddiness interfere when there's a job to be done . . . unaturallement frisesf' SARAH KING FELAND entered: 7 Sports: Bowling 8 Tennis 8 Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Softball 9, 10, 11 Activities: Glee Club 9, 10, 11 A Cappella Choir 12 Thistletones 11, 12 Cartwheelers Offices: Vice-president 8, 10 Photography Editor of The THISTLEDOWN Assistant editor for typing The THISTLEDOWN President of Honor System Sally . . . pure, clean-cut beauty . . . an open-minded and positive outlook . . . firmness of character and a sunny personality . . . a low, mellow voice in speaking and singing . . . famed for mln the Still of the Nighti' . . . smooth controlled coordination . . . runs a Shady Side cab service during football season . . . ul ate itg it said feat me,-what could I do?,' CAROL ANN FOEDISCH entered : 9 Sports: Hockey 9 Bowling 9, 10 Activities: Art Club 10 Choralists 12 Cartwheeler Carol . . . large brown eyes with a wistful look . . . a shy but friendly smile . . . unsel- fish and generous loyalty in friendship . . . her enviable French accent . . . a remarkable ability to apply lipstick without looking . . . a tendency to stick out her tongue at mirrors . . . 'aWait for mef, JEAN LIDDELL GEORGE entered : 7 Sports: Bowling 8, 9 Swimming 10 Fencing 12 Activities: Glee Club 9, 10, ll A Cappella Choir 12 Northfield Thistletones 11, 12 Offices: Treasurer 8 President 10, 12 Prom Chairman ll Secretary-Treasurer of Northfield 10, 11 Jeannie . . . all softness and light . . . the friendliest blue eyes in the class . . . a President for whom our respect and love are one . . . student chapel pianist . . . Florida vacations and ensuing romances, but first and last and always, Rob . . . a habit of forgetting her purse . . . unbounded by clique lines . . . Jean our queen. MARTHA JANE GOORIN entered: 2 Sports: Bowling 8, 9 Activities: Drama 8 Glee Club 9, 11 A Cappella Choir 12 Art Club 10 Marti . . . brown eyes and long dark lashes . . . Ricky . . . '6Elle est toujours si bien coiffeew . . . Vassar . . . blushes at the slightest provocation . . . Ricky . . . punctual and practical . . . Vassar . . . complete lack of vices . . . Ricky . . . 'Tm an aunt. JACQUELINE HALE entered: ll Activities: Art Club ll, 12 Offices: Plaid Representative 11 Art editor of THISTLEDOWN Whacky Jackie . . . rich ash blond hair . . . a Pekingese nose . . . all the grace of a new- horn colt . . . a hacker with everyone . . . a priceless friend to those who know and love her . . . poorly-suppressed intelligence . . . a laugh like a herserk bagpipe . . . Anhhh. DOROTHY MCCUNE HART entered: 8 Sports: . Bowling 8 Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12 Manager of Basketball Team 11 Activities: Glee Club 9, 10, 11 A Cappella Choir 12 T Offices: ' Treasurer of Class 9 Treasurer of Glee Club 10 Dot . . . fresh, Wholesome prettiness . . . soft, blond beige hair . . . open friendliness . . . the ivy league look . . . star inner on the hockey field . . . member of the Linden Avenue gang . . . 6'Give me a bitef' SANDRA ANNE HAWKINS entered: 8 Sports: Bowling 8 Fencing 12 Activities: Art Club 9, 10, ll, 12 i Offices: Cartwheelers President of Art Club 12 Sandy . . . beautiful copper-red hair . . . trim, pleasant looks and figure . . . calm and poised, with ladylike grace . . . awareness and keen appraisal of all about her . . . a quiet sense of fun . . . the first in commencement line . . . sweet and petite. SUSAN SHROM HOPKINS entered: 8 Sports: Bowling 8, 9 Chess Club 9, 10, 11 Activities: Glee Club 9, 10, 11 Vice President of Glee Club 11 A Cappella Choir 12 Drama Club 8 Cartwheelers 10, 11, 12 Northfield League 10, 11, 12 Sue . . . light brown hair, satin smooth . . . clear, serene forehead . . . a frequent, friendly laugh . . . quick to go half way, and more . . . the Cuban boys . . . someone we Wish We could have a chance to know better . . . uSure thingf, HELEN HOLIDAY HULME entered: 9 Sports : Hockey 12 Activities : Glee Club 9, ll Choralists 12 Northfield 10 Holly . . . a crazy blond . . . a girl of varied moods, sometimes giddy, sometimes ser- ious . . . impulsive and unpredictable . . . adjustable to people and circumstances, but undeniably an individualist . . . a sneaky weeder . . . Hshould I get my hair cut or let it growfw CAROL RUTH JACKSON entered: 7 Sports: Bowling 8, 9 Swimming 10 Tennis 9 Offices: Class Secretary 12 Plaid Representative 8 Activities: Art 10 Drama Club 8, 9 Glee Club 11 A Cappella Choir 12 Cartwheelers 10 National Merit Semifinalist, First Place 5 county Algebra contest. J ap . . . lively dark eyes set off by high coloring . . . proof that the best things come in small packages . . . wears her high intelligence lightly, with unconcerned ease . . . never h' t of evotism usuall searching for original mischief . . . brings six-course lunches a in g . . . y D to school . . . Wellesley . . . UNO jest. f. eett l get iiffilzi ' ,'5'. , , . KV .,,, . ,av .. .J ' .Mic M ,mai '-it , W , . K , . i ,, . UWM in 1 .fg,gysf gy - ga. ' ' U Qg o - 4 1 , Q .ff 2 wx - 7 - Q, tsszsii si A , ,, i , My ,--fizz: I Wg' V ia t is s ef N' X rr: V 1 2 we ' C V, is 3 1 we E Y it J imaywsmixr 3 i S. L , .wiiiisfmvtm fi . .. - segz:fv1,.azig1f'z,fs lil ilszssifss-' 51. fzeggfggf ff f-Jeff '-iiilffasi sz. Hai,-f fm? '11 4w1's,.ffm2v2Ew!2'W3 . :ff visffstfffgfaflwiefiwiri 1, v , f if ?.f'i?i:1ra? ff'1A:fQ': 'fffxlrlki K. it ., -me . is 'W M11 z zfbifefwwwo at K 1 'fma ,ssvwfrqbze Q-f-5114 if ',zgi3sff?ai5s2acergfstf ' r 15311579152Si5:'f51 2w' , 21 4 'Q lf Q if E' ' -is ' ? Es -if .- f . , ig P Q m ia 1 ag . hi F Si ,P Q avg- ,Ji 1 Q Y EQZR QWQ is Kiki i , K J 'V ft me L MsfA1vefQwf.M.1:i:s:,.-.iw NANCY KAY JENKS entered: 8 Sports: Bowling 8, 9 Softball 8, 9, 10, 11 Swimming 10 Lifesaving 11 Hockey 12 Activities: Drama Club 3 Clee Club 9, 10, 11 Offices: Secretary of Junior G Class Treasurer 12 lee Club 10 Nancy . . . lovely saffron hair that glows in a crowd . . . quiet and likeable . . . always willing to help when there is a job to be done . . . smashing hockey drive . . . top-flight photograph er with a first-rate camera . . . her after Prom party-much snow . . . Winchestefs am bassador to the Kremlin . . . tales of goings-on at the House . . . 'gCirls, 1 forgot to tell you but your United Fund money is due today. 36 y MARY ALISOUN KUHN entered: 9 Sports? Fencing 12 Activities: Art Club 9 Drama 10, 11, 12 Offices: Class Secretary 11 Editor of the THISTLEDOWN Alisoun . . . regal, yet childlike face . . . a nose that started out but never quite finished . . . unlimited respect of those who know her . . . famous for her super bloopers, uttered with great distinction . . . perseverance and tolerance for her rowdy yearbook staff . . . an imaginative little girl, a devoted friend . . . 'laughter' releases one's tensionsf, . . . Christ- l'I13.S. it , . A EILEEN JEAN MAUCLAIR entered : kindergarten Sports: Bowling 8 Fencing 12 Activities: Drama 9 Glee Club 9, 10, 11 A Cappella Choir 12 Thistletones 12 Offices: Treasurer 11 Maue . . . a soft cloud of femininity . . . pale, pure complexion . . . musical voice and dainty manners . . . a conscientious, hard worker . . . sense of humor that isnat always subdued . . . so positive that she even nods her head when she says no . . . a priceless knack for saying the right thing . . . serene Eileen. AMY LOUISE MCCLUAN entered: 8 Sports: Bowling 8, 9 Activities: Drama 8 Glee Club 9, 10, 11 A Cappella Choir 12 Cartwheelers Amy . . . responsive helpfulness and consideration . . . readiness to please and be friendly . . . a consistent worker . . . strong in her convictions . . . quiet kindness . . . true value, worthy of respect . . . the car that everyone envies . . . Amy-able. JOANNE MCILRATH entered: 8 Sports: Bowling 8 Tennis 9 Fencing 12 Activities: Drama 12 Art 11 Glee Club 10 Joanne . . . fresh pink and white coloring . . . jovial voice and laugh . . . sees or puts humor in everyday situations . . . star of all our class productions, from Grendel to Santa Claus . . . riotous and loveable . . . uses red kleenex and wears tights Mac. maniac MARY CATHLEEN MCSORELY entered: 8 Sports: Tennis 9 Fencing 12 Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12 Activities: Glee Club 9, 10, 11 A Cappella Choir 12 Cak . . . the most potent sunlamp in the senior class . . . the first to say Khin in the morning . . . an opinion on everything . . . a tendency to talk rapidly . . . Calc, a hack . . . Woodland Road representative of the Linden Avenue gang . . . Hun-huhf' BARBARA ANN NICKEL entered: 8 Sports: Bowling 8, 10 Volleyball 10 Activities: Glee Club 10, 11 Choralists 12 Choristers 12 Cartwheelers Offices: Vice-president of the Choristers 12 Barbara . . . graceful hands with ever-polished nails . . . a rich and accurate alto voice . . . steady perseverance and a knack for math . . . good sense of humor . . . has trlumph antly mastered the fine art of wearing contacts . . . the eternal orange in her lunch bag . . . uWelll. BONNIE LEE OVERBECK entered: 11 Sports: Softball 11 Hockey 12 Activities : Glee Club 11 A Cappella Choir 12 Thistletones 11, 12 Leaders, Club 12 Bonnie . . . silky, taffy-colored hair, always smooth and neat . . . a frank, open manner . . . guiding star of the Thistletones . . . a real interest and concern for people . . . tales of the Dominican Republic . . . a non-conformist in the best sense of the Word . . . uWhere's Mrs. Staleyg 1 have to get my guitarf' SUZANNE RIVIERE entered: 10 Sports: Swimming 11 Activities: Glee Club 10, 11 Art Club 12 Susie . . . a beautiful combination of black hair and clear blue eyes . . . unrestrained and outgoing . . . ioves to throw parties and jars . . . Betsy's double . . . noisy week ends at Dartmouth and West Point . . . her father lives in a harem . . . uBut, Father, 1'm maturef, 44 1 BONNIE COOK ROSS entered: 1 Sports: Hockey 10, 11, 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Softball 10, 11 Volleyball 10 Bowling 8 Activities: Drama 8 Art Club 9, 10 Leaders' Club 10 Offices: Class President 11 Vice-president 12 Bonnie . . . a combination of dignity and drive . . . real concern for school and its activities . . . mainstay of all the varsities . . . feels deeply . . . always reliable and respected . . . a strong leader, but never overbearing . . . has been noticed having her back scratched in study hall . . . but otherwise, a patterni to be followed. NAN SACHS entered: 8 Sports: Bowling 8 Activities: Art Club 8, 10 Glee Club 9, 11, 12 Offices: Plaid Representative 8 Literary Editor of The THISTLEDOWN Nan . . . deeply expressive blue eyes . . . a variety of faultless hairdos . . . quick Wit and a tendency to become hilarious . . . but underneath great understanding and sensitivity strength of character . . . a warrn, constant friend . . . hysterically original translations for Vergil . . . HThere's a strepitus under the rooff' FRANQOISE DENISE SAPEDE entered: 12 Activities: Drama 12 American Field Service Exchange Student Francoise . . . the longest, brownest hair in the class . . . dark romanesque beauty, with the look of the French . . . a quality of adjusting to others yet remaining herself . . . in- valuable ability to laugh often, and often at herself . . . thoughtful and observant . . . brings her fresh outlook to our Way of life . . . captain of the Victorious hockey team . . . ubut I have never played hockeyn . . . a smash with the class. SHARON KENNETH SHOEMAKER entered: ll Activities: Clee Club 11 A Cappella Choir 12 Played Violin with Glee Club 11, 12 Sharon . . . a fresh pink and white complexion . . . the misty hazel eyes of a kitten . . . Hlesu Bambino at the Christmas roffram . . . firm and viO'or0us . . . her flock of ninth Grade P C C D worshipers . . . horse-happy . . . romances around the world . . . accident prone and partial to glass jars . . . ShSh BARBARA ELIZABETH TAYLOR entered : 9 Sports: Bowling 9 Hockey 10, ll Senior Lifesaving ll Activities: Drama Club 9 Clee Club 10, 11 A Cappella Choir 12 Thistletones 11, 12 Cartwheelers Northfield Follies Chairman Offices: Class Secretary 10 Chairman Cartwheelers 11 Barbie . . . blue eyes sparkling with lively humor . . . three dimples in one cheek . . . a personality bfbbling over with fun and mischief . . . cute as a button . . . never at a loss for Words . . . enthusiasm and a quick mind . . . UClose the door, Breezy, there's a draft. CYNTHIA LOUISE WOODWARD entered: 1 1 Activities: Clee Club 11 Art Club 12 Fencing 12 Cartwheelers Cindy . . . unaffected warmth . . . her good nature puts everyone at ease . . . that explosive laugh in the back of study hall . . . Wonderful understanding for human nature . . . mat ter-of-fact faith in things . . . loves and is 1oved . . . NNothing1 say can go in the yearbook., ME was THE SENIOR HYMN Now the day is over, Night is drawing nigh, Shadows of the evening Steal across the sky. Jesus, give the weary Calm and sweet reposeg With Thy tender blessing May our eyelids close. Wheli the morning wakens, Then may we arise Pure, and fresh, and sinless In Thy holy eyes. af LW - Q. ,fs 4- X3,,a 9- Q . S . T121 - ifL , , E kb EIL Ni! f . Q, :Ez X M emvrias' 54 - Hnzukly Hzzrzdid l've gotta learn to Shimmy before thc dance I Ulf she doesn't bid no trump, I'll kill her. 4'Lct there he light. HAnd for my next trick I'll eat my French book and then Jim said . . . UShe calls it osmosis, but l'm sure it's an egg. ,Q mm 'cYep, we all forgot our Companions Who d'you suppose moved that plant in front of the 797 door. Look, if anyone asks, this is grape juice! g'Dah1ing, these masquerade parties are getting to be a bore. ffallowem Party Here lie the people who painted our gym green Pick out 11 girl, Herman, and 1,11 get her for youf' 'SN0thing ever happens around herein vant to alonef, MA pay raise! 1 '4Anyone got a kleenex?' 0 Fm getting an attack of heartburn, ll 6' Blow, Gabe, blow! Oh, they can'l be doing too much damage-your bid. A'Hank, you stand still! I wonder as I wander. ivycuz L u L F P ,Nucl i i i Stille Nacht Be patient, the big kids enjoy it. Q awk junior l Frvm HEI tu, Brute ! ' Sneaky weeders always get caught Mm, you sure are 21 good group! '4But, Madame, Fm not too big for the swings! T Ban takes, the worry out of being close. '4You'd better shop around. If she sees what's in this locker, it's game over. Thank you, Mr. Noble, and all the wonderful people who voted for me! 65 Hi, Robert! Pep rallys Senior slumber parties The Junior Prom Grand slam bridge hands Mrs. Hubbell THINGS WE WANT TO Henry Esmond S.A.T.7s Oxfords FORGET All of our Halloween skits Friday detention threats The Robin Sweepstakes Our uswelln pea-green gym Mal-functioning ice cream machine Miss Burkhouse's giant pickled frog Latin sight translations THINGS WE WANT TO REMEMBER Studying outside on warm days Decorating the Christmas tree Miss Burkhouse's cool nephew THINGS WE DID FORGET Uniform regulations To hold doors for teachers To leave the lunch room on time The appreciation of music To stay for class meetings To keep yearbook secrets secret THE TWENTY-THIRD QUALM The professor is my quiz masterg I shall not flunk. Beside empty desks he leadeth meg He showeth me to an alternate seatg he restoreth my fears. He hath led me on the stony paths of knowledge, for a grade's sake. N Yea, though I know not the answers to the test, I will fear no failure, for the class is with me. Class average will comfort me. I have prepared my answers in the sight of my roommatesg I anoint my book covers with crib notesg my time runneth out. Surely grades will follow me all the days of my life, And I shall dwell in the class forever! ,,iaE255' M-mn 1 K 1 1 3 lludfrclassmm FIRST ROW: N. Woodruff, B. Middleton, C. Shelby. SECOND ROW: A. Massey, C. Maloney, S. Shapira, H. Rosenburg. THIRD ROW: R. MucAskill, T. Wulmer, C. Miller, L. MacMichuel KV. Pres.D, N. Neubauer, N. Norton, H. Slaughter, S. A. Marshall fPres.J, FOURTH ROW: P. Perkins, M. Moore, L. Miller, E. Nix, J. Garrett. 70 junivr FIRST ROW: M. McAdams, C Clever, E. Lehman. SECOND ROW M. Loughrey, J. Knepper fSec,yJ M. Bond, M. Brourman, E. Feinz stein, B. Forsyth, C. Kettering f'I'1'eus.J. THIRD ROW: C. Kelly S. Kunz, L. Eckhardt, S. Banes M. A. Henninger. Absent: F. John ston. Cahill FIRST ROW: L. Norris fSecretaryj, N Mosensou fPre-sidentj, A. Davies fVice Presidentj. SECOND ROW: J. Bloch, P. Coco, S Conman, N. Finegold, Lucy Lockhead THIRD Row: Lee Lockhead, M. Gard: ner, L. Kaufman K. Haberstick FOURTH ROW: Abercrombie, S: Colburn, J. Nettrour. FIRST ROW: A. Zener fTreasurerj M. K. Spindler. SECOND ROW: .T Reed, P. Porter, M. Swan, D. Wahner P. Wilson. THIRD ROW: K. Wolk, C Riviere, S. Wainwright, S. Weaver, G Oswald. FOURTH ROW: S. Stickel, S Scott, M. Shuman. Absent: P. Foster, E. Jones, V. Monsour Grade Top, left to right: DPMaar, V. Crawford. J. Davies, A. Witting, S. Jalm-s. J. Horner. C. Shaw, M. Hays. SECOND ROW: L. Deaktor, C. Armstrong, P. Booth, J. Griffith, F. J. Gitnick. THIRD ROW: S. Balcy, R. Holtzman, L. Hughes, I. Jones. FOURTH ROW: M, Acklin, S. Finkle, S. Kuntz. FIFTH ROW: J. Burton YV. Pr0s.T, C. Marlin 4Scc.J, A. Diamondstom-. 2 zi- fm .il ,L P, mth Grade TOP, left to right: B. Sweet. SECOND ROW: L. Werlinich. THIRD ROW: M. Matheny, V. Perkins, E. Shepard. FOURTH ROW: K. McCormick, G. McKee, C. Smith, B. Brandon. FIFTH ROW: P. Linhart, J. Michaels, C. Ruisig, L. Roth, A. Thompson. SIXTH ROW: S. L. Provost, D. Lichy, C. Haskell, N. Herron. SEVENTH ROW: S. Montgomery fPres.J, J. Willey lT1'eas.J. Absent: D. Diebold, L. Dixon, M. Hill, S. Monteith, E. Toerge, P. Yeo. f f 7 i 1 TOP, left to right: W. Obernauer lVice-Presi dentl, A. Wright, M. Heard, M. Matheny, N Swinston fSecretaryJ. SECOND ROW: D. Elder, D. MacBridc, C. Heape. THIRD ROW: R. Lust- FOURTH ROW: M. Isaacs, L. Gerrick, E. Brit: man, E. Clarkson, N. Heron, NI. H. Hamilton tain, L. Kostman. FIFTH ROW: C. Critchfield J. Kloss, M. S. Ketterer, J. MacAskill. . 1 Szyhfh Grade TOP, left to right: D. Trice fPresident5, V Rochez, H. M. Parkin, S. McMichael, C. Pear- son fTI'CilSlll'CI'5. SECOND ROW: C. Slease, L Miller, M. B. Turich. THIRD ROW: E. Halte man, J. Robertson, M. Stubbs, S. Manning FOURTH ROW: N. Roche, J. Lehman, R. Brour man. hx hit 2 i .,A , . ' ,khk ' Zfrfuffr School fldminisfrafivu Left to right: Miss McKnight, Miss Millar, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Todd, Mrs Strolh, Miss Wagner. Absent: Mrs. Sterling, Mrs. Snyder. TOP, left to right: P. Shaw, S. McGowan, C. Corbett, C. Cannon, S. Cohen, C. Work, A. Messer. SECOND ROW: C. Crawford, A. Parkin, N. Johnston, K. Loughrey, B. McC1'ady, L. Yates, S. Beery. THIRD ROW: K. Hepburn, N Witting, K. Cratsley, J. Stuckeman, M. Swinston, A. Shear, C. Staisey, K. Chapman. FOURTH ROW: D. Spear S. Mars, L. Frank, M. Mercer, M. Keck. Absent: M. McDowell, N. Matheny. Swmfh Grade t TOP, left to right: L. Hudson, L. Heath, M. Hess, N. Beery, S. Bergad, V. Reed, SECOND ROW: L. Atkins-Rankin W. Harrison. S. Irving, J. Sutton, A. Mercer, K. Tynberg, L. Jones. FRONT ROW: A. Simmons, P. Youngquist G. Garland, E. Schatz. Absent: C. Gookin, S. Charles. i Szlffh Grade Zfflz Grade TOP, left to right: P. Watson, T. Blades, N. Graves, J. Freeborn, J. Ridley, L. McKee, E. Heard. FRONT ROW M. Smith, N. Finkle, A. Greenwald, D. Speyer, W. Crawford, M. Nettrour. Absent: L. McDowell, J. Marks. TOP, left to right: M. A. Wilner, A. Contis, J. Apt, C. McGowan, J. Youngquist, J. Landon, L. Pearson, D. Cerrick A. Sutton, N. Thompson. SECOND ROW: S. Simon, M. Haller, B. McDowell, J. Musgrave, B. Bohart, L. Carlson Absent: D. Beauregard, A. Forsyte. ?0urfh Grade Uzird Grads TOP, left to right: C. Hodgson, S. Simon, V. Morton. SECOND ROW: S. Reed, R. E. Hen- dricks, J. Burroughs, E. Dwyer, L. Crawford. FIRST ROW: R. E. Sherman. Absent: M. Orr. Second grade Left to right: L. Contis, N. Musgrave, J. Shorall, R. Half, J. Hurchclroad, A. Murphy, H. J. Asquinc, C. Ornitz. Hrs! Grade' TOP, left to right: W. Dym, R. Shaw, J. Silvestri, J. Bankson, J. Ornitz, M. Hoffman. SECOND ROW: M. Mc- Dowell, J. Cordic, C. Carlson. THIRD ROW: C. Walkowska, A. Deaktor, M. Stranuhan. Absent: R. Rochez, C. Stone. Mndergarfau TOP, left to right: M. .l. Egler, C Soffel, L. Youngquist, N. Swanson SECOND Row: A. Snyder, N. Reeder? C. Blum, L. Locke. Absent: M. Howard, C. Tucker, C Widgery. 86 l - b I V hz -4aC . an ' ' I an K W - sl-,. 5. I K M K ' ' K '5Wonder if she knows Pm hiding a frog in my pocket? 2a Hail to Pin! You're dying. QW! uf, 1251 'E 6 f g 1 fi v . U . ,,1A E 5 5 Extracurricular Left to -right: M. Acklin, N. Jenks, P. Porter, D. Elder, S. Colburn, P. Gardner, M. Moore, P. Bair, S. Montgomery V. Perkins, P. Perkins, M. Turich, S. Batey. Wfhink you're smart? Bread and water for a week. Your throw. These midnight raids have got to end! This building has been condemned. Kesideuce Of course I'm happy here, Mother. The slob slept here Klzeerleadvrs lefr to right: Heidi Slaughter, Pain Booth, Susan Stickel, Patty Perkins, Jane Garret, Sally Brueeken, head cheerleader. fender left to right: Peggy Stubbs, Judy Knepper, Anne Witting, Marilyn Moore, Sally Colbaugh. SECOND ROW sitting: Joyce Kloss, Jennifer Davies, Bonnie Overbeek. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Riviere, Nancy Mosenson. TOP, left to right: M. A. Henninger, S. Berkman, S. Colbaugh. FIRST ROW: C. Kettering fmanagerl, S. Kuntz, E Nix, B. Ross, C. Kelly, N. Jenks, C. Cleaver, N. Mosenson, J. Block. SECOND ROW: P. Bair, J. Knepper, H Rosenburg, J. Reed, N. Norton, A. Massey, H. Hulme, C. Feinstein. THIRD ROW: S. Scott, B. Ovexrbeck, C. Jackson D. Hart, C. McS0rley, C. Riviere, G. Beyerl, M. Marshall, S. Feland. Jfrfckvy Var ity Kaskefbal! . . . Senivr Varsity TOP, left to right: C. Falk, C. Kelly, C. Jackson Cmanagerl, S. Colbaugh, B. Ross. ROW' H. Rosenburg C Cleaver S. Berkman C Miller S. Kuntz THIRD R ' M. A. . , . , , . , . OW. ger, J. Knepper, E. Feinstein, E. Lehman, M. Marshall. SECOND Hennin- junior Varsity TOP, left to right: A. Witting, J, Bloch, C. Riviere, P. Linhart Cmanagerl, K. Haber- stick, S. DeMaar, L. Lochhead. F R O N T ROW: C. Haskell, L. Dixon, P. Yeo, L. Deak- tor. 94 lfcarbaok fflff Left to right: Nan Sachs, literary editor, Sally Feland, photography editor, Alisoun Kuhn, editor, Susan Berkman, business managerg Sydney Chalfant, treasurer, Judy Dalph, typing editor, Mrs. Beard, Advisor, Gail Falk, literary editor. FOREGROUND: Jackie Hale, art editor, Sally Bruecken, assistant photographer. TOP, left to right: A. Willing, J. Mcllrath, E. Mauclair, S. Banes. SECOND ROW Mrs. Beebe fadvisorl, R. MacAski1l, S. Miller, N. Finegold, E. Feinstein. FIRST ROW R. Brourman, S. Hawkins. Plaid fflff Senior Ari gfllb FIRST ROW: A. Witting fpresidentl, S. Finkel CSecretaryJ. SECOND ROW: J. McAskill, S. James, D. Trice, J. Bar- ton, D. Lichy, C. Hughes. THIRD ROW: B. Sweet, S. Monteith, L. Dixon, J. Davies, J. Willey, A. Thompson, P. Linhart. B. Forsythe. SECOND ROW: C. Ma loney, S. Berkman, J. Hale, S, Riviere S. Abercrombie, S. Hawkins. 0 1 funmr ,flrf glllb FIRST ROW: S. Weaver, C. Shelby junior TOP, left to right: L. Lochhead, D. Walmer, P. Porter, C. Kelly, B. Cum- mins, S. Colbaugli, T. Walmer, M. Louglirey, H. Hulme, E. Feinstein, S Colburn. SECOND ROW: C. McSorley, G. Falk, P. Bair, C. Cleaver, S Bains E. Mauclair A McCluan B. Middleton M A. Hennin er C 5 7 ' 5 7 ' g 7 ' Foedisch. THIRD ROW: S. Kuntz, B. Nickel, E. S. Baer, S. Shoemaker, J. George, J. Knepper, D. Hart, A. Davies, G. Beyerl. FOURTH ROW: P. Coco, E. Jones, B. Ovcrbeck, C. Jackson, B. Taylor, S. Feland, P Perkins, F. Johnston, C. Oswald. Smivr 5155 gfllb TOP, left to right: H. M. Parkin, L. Pearson, D. McBride, M. Matheny, M. Heard, M. Hays, J. Horner, G. Shaw, E. Shepard, C. Armstrong. SECOND ROW: C. Slease, S. MacMacl1ael, P. Yeo, M. Hill, V. Perkins, B. Turich, .M. Acklin, J. Griffith, M. Matheny. THIRD ROW: D. Diebold, S. Provost, S. Beaty, L. Miller, M. S. Ketterer, C. Martin, C. Haskell, J. Kloss, D. Elder. FIRST ROW: C. Raisig, F. J. Gitnick, M. Stubbs. 5156 51110 TOP, left to right: S. DeMaar, B Brandon, K. McCormick, C. Smith P. Booth, A. Wright, N. L. Herron C. Heape. S. Manning, J. Michaelsi SECOND ROW: V. Crawford, E. Brittain, S. Kuntz, R. Lustman, L. Koslman VV. Obernauer N. Swinston THIRD Row. B. Clarlcson, N. Her: ron, R. Brourman, J. Robertson, C. Critchfield, J. Lehman. Absent: S. James, G. Rochez, E. Toerge. Sraiar Draraa gfllb TOP, left to right: M. Moore, L. Norris, M. McAdams, L. Lochhead, J. Bloch, A. Zener, L. MacMichael, K. Haberstick. SECOND ROW: F. Sapedo, E. Lehman, M. Marshall, J. Nettrour, J. Reed, Shuman, A. Kuhn. Absent: R. MacAskill, C. L. Miller, S. Wainwright. jaaiar Draraa 61116 98 . yzzmihzr Sights ,411 Kava? It is time for our class to leave the school which has become a vital part of us all, and we find it more difficult than We had ever expected. At times, when our work seemed impossible, our problems insurmountable, and our morale at rock bottom, we have longed to escape to the independent and carefree life at college. Only now are we beginning to realize how false this concept Was, and that our lives will be full of problems which we, as mature adults, must solve independently. Although we are unsure of the life which lies ahead, we are confident that we will be able to meet any demands or obstacles if we keep foremost in our hearts the ideals Winchester-Thurston has given us. By sharing mutual pleasures, interests, and goals, We, who were once an unorganized group of individuals, have drawn together to form a close-bound unit, yet, in so doing, we have not forfeited any of our inherent individuality. Our memories will not be of ourselves but of our class- of working together on the Follies, or singing Silent Night for the last time. Coopera- tion With others has taught us to develop our own strength, and We are now prepared to go our separate ways. But we say to our friends and to Winchester-Thurston au revoiri' instead of ugood-by, for we will meet again, many times and many ways. J. L. G. THE PROPHET SPEAKS ELLEN SUE-Most likely to become a gym teacher ' PAT-Most likely to become a librarian JUDIE-Most in love SUSAN-Most likely to give lectures on ingrown contact lenses GRETCI-lENfMost likely to become head- mistress of Kiski MISTY-Most likely to bc a duchess SYD4lVlost exotic COLBAUGH-Most likely to get stuck in a basketball hoop BETSY-Most volume KBBBJ GAIL-Most likely to play in the Pitts- burgh Symphony Orchestra SALLYfMost likely to become Mrs. Charles Coren CAROL-Most likely to become a Sher- man Driving School expert JEANNIE-Most likely to start a boys' Camp MARTHA-Most likely to burst from laughter JACKIE-Most likely to marry her psy- chiatrist DOT-Most likely to start a shampoo factory SANDRA-Least likely to go grey SUE-Most seldom seen HOLLY-Most likely to keep business booming in the divorce courts CHRISTMAS-Most likely to have ten children JAP-Most likely to become a Geisha girl NANCY-Most likely to become a reporter JOANNE-Most likely to become Santa Claus AMY-Most likely to run a motel CAK-Most likely to become Mrs. Mort Sahl EILEEN-Most likely to be happily mar- ried BARBARA-Most likely to model her hands for Revlon BONNlESMost likely to become a South American dictator SUSIE-Mostly seen and heard with Betsy BONNIE-Least likely ever to be friend- less NAN-Most admirers FRANCOISE-Most likely to help interna- tional relations SHARON-Most likely to be a motorcycle queen BARBIE-Smudge CINDY-Most enthusiastic about West Point Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Abercrombie Miss Rebecca Ashe Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Apt Marcus Aurelius Townsend Baer Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Bair Persnual Pafrms Father and Mrs. R. B. Hibbs Margot Hill Hinke-Fair Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. l. R. lsaacs Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Balph Mr. and Mrs. Gay B. Banes Susie Batey Mr. Fred K. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Berkman Mrs. Sarah Berkman Mrs. J. H. Beyerl J. H. Beyerl Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bittner John K. Blitz, C. L. U. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Bond, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Brittain Mrs. G. A. Bruecken Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Chalfant Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Charles Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Clarkson Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Clever Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Colbaugh Compliments of a Friend Virginia Crawford Dave Critchfield Mr. and Mrs. George D. Cummins Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cummins Cynnie and Peg Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Deakin Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deaktor Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Dixon, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Jacob Miss Dorothy Jacobs ..Jap,, Jeannie and Rob Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Jenks Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Johnston Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnston, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones Linda Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kaufman Joyce Kloss and Lucy Miller Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kuhn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Lehman Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lichv Peg Loughrey Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lowenthal iucss 59' Zmtv Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Susie Falk Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dixon . R. H. Eckhardt . Robert K. Elder Leslie A. Falk Harry Feinstein Nan Finegold Carol Foedisch Mr. and Mrs. George C. Foedisch Mr. and Mrs. James A. Frank Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Gast Mr. and Mrs. Austin L. George Dr. and Mrs. James M. George The LLDML-SLNWL Girls Cristy Gookin Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Goorin Peggy Ann Gardner Ann Greenwald Kathy Haberstick Mr. W. F. Hale Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hawkins Madeleine Hays and Penny Yeo Dr. and Mrs. R. .A. Hibbs I02 Mrs. Robert C. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacBride, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Maloney, Jr. Sara Manning Joseph and Isabel Marchand Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Marcus Muffie Marshall Martha and Ricky Mr. and Mrs. Camille R. Mauclair Eileen Mauclair Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McCluan Karen McCormick and Candy Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcllrath Georgia Ellen McKee Mr. and Mrs. George W. McKee Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKinley Mrs. Frank J. McParland Mrs. Curtis C. Mechling Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer lieth Middleton Soft Seven Victoria Modarelli Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mosenson Mr. and Mrs. Ernst R. Nickel Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Nix Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Norton Mr. and Mrs. Marne Obernauer Clara A. Opperman Gretchen Oswald Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Overbeck Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Porter Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Pitcairn Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Potter Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Priest Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Provost Judy Reed W Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. Riester J Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson Mr. John Roche Har riet Rosenburg w Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Schoyer Sharon Scott N Mr. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Shoemaker and Mrs. W. C. Shaw, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shuman Dr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Simon 1 Carolyn Slease Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Soullia1'd Peggy Swan Mrs. J. F. Sweeney Teddy Bear Alic Dan e Thompson a Trice Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Toerge Sis Turich Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wainwright Williatm M. Walsh Stevie Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Weisser, Jr. Richard T. Wentley J. G. Wilson C. J. Witting Karen Wolk and Penny Foster Mr. and Mrs. Anne Wright R. R. Work Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Yates Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zener Bud's Market Fotoshop Squirrel Hill Hostess House Newman's Youth Center The Pink Door Plain 81 Fancy Personality Beauty Salon Point Breeze Market Parkside Restaurant Room F. Rosen Drug Store Shadyside Variety' Store Squirrel Hill News Stand, Inc. Studio of Elegance Stein's Grocery Towne Drug-Aspinwall TAYLQIEN ILUELTSIJIFIG CPMBANY Patronize Our Advertisers CONCERTO ROOM Fines'r in Hi-Fidelify Records 824 S. Aiken Ave. Shadyside CATH EDRAL PHARMACY 470I FiHh Ave. al' Nevill PiHsburgl1 I3, Pa. MUseum 3-2033 Prescripiions . . . All Fine Cosme'I'ics . . . FOLLANSBEE STEEL COMPANY Follansbee, Wes+ Virginia MASTERS CLEANERS 6732 Reynolds S'I'. PITTSBURGH 6, PA. SURREY 8I4 S. Aiken Ave.-Shadyside Village 5I9 Granf S+. SWAGGER SHOP I4 Brillian'I' Ave. ASPINWALL. PA. SHERMAN'S AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL PiHsburgh's Oldesl' Driving School EMerson I -8090 BEYERL CHEVROLET Your Friendly Dealer TURTLE CREEK, PA. EL I-3400 Ol' vAuey 3-sooo SWINSTON COMPANY AolverTiSing SpecialTieS SINCE l9l0 339 Boulevard of Allies PITTSBURGH 22. PA. ATlanI'ic I -I 750 EXECUTONE SYSTEMS F OF PITTSBURGH, INC. 'om a TUxeclo 2-6000 MARCUS PHARMACY Il25 N. Highland Avenue CARROLL'S MUSIC SHOP 405 Beaver S+ree+ SEWICKLEY, PA. Sewickley 3 I8 ComplimenTS of MT. LEBANON MOTORS NATIONAL THE FLORSHEIM SHOE CO. 5828 Forbes Avenue PiHsburgh I7, Pa.-Squirrel Hill Patronize Our Advertisers ERWIN'S BRILLIANT PHARMACY ST I -2680 25 BriIIian'r Ave. ASPINWALL, PA. Complimenis of Ihe CLASS OF '62 CompIimen'I's of ' me. Zum' SADF +59 'Siftii'iiiE'Ebh1X'ii,Si2?2nE'r?iiIE'fi'dPkifiEIESI Jenkins Arcade GR I-5622 Shadyside Village MA I-5600 CompIi.men'I's of 3040 BanIcsviIIe Road A FRIEND Complimenis of Ihe CLASS OF '63 Iois and TWEEDS 5424 WaInuI' S'I'ree'I SHADYSIDE SCHlLLER'S PHARMACY 8II S. Aiken Avenue PiI'I'sburgh 32, Pa.-Shadyside Secundum Ar'rem ' MORRISON 81 McCLUAN INC. Frozen Fish ' Sea Food Frozen Foods 230I SmaIIman SI'reeI' PITTSBURGH 22, PENNSYLVANIA Complime-n+s of MR. AND MRS. JOHN MCSORLEY, J DisI'incI'ive Sporis and Giffs TRIGGER and REEL 8I8 S. Aiken Ave. MU 3-4545 HI-QUALITY DISTRIBUTORS. INC. 6339 Penn. Ave. THE FILLION STUDIOS SchooI of Music ' Speech ' Dancing ' Languages Mayflower I-8300 'Ii Mr. Schiller Offers A Free Gifi Io Any Senior Who Will Provide A Sui'IabIe Translaiion for Secundum Ar'rem R Y 1 I XX 1 ..x f HUQMM .am ffl, Q, CUV4., va W- ww ' ' Q SFUQL bye, pg,-A UQJUQAF WSL qf'i Y'J0 S-QQLQ X Suzwk und -5-.x.'JGAnp Q .,SQ,,,L vKw,,2,,w.f1 1 , 910' VO CXCKX5 if Wig' whip 4 , cw QQ m ,eff Vw JNHQW S X N , ,fffibf XXX N45 Qjx X .Xxx -- Afyf X ' JL Cf-W fi' JN 'fs , ff sf K My ,AL J-' L7 1 LJ