Youngwood High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Youngwood, PA)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1954 volume:
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THIS BOOK BELONGS TO YOUNGWOOD HIGH SCHOOL YOUNGWOOD PENNSYLVANIA The 1954 MAROQN 8a WHITE 3 K . xi ,m 2 , , - K 5 --if . I The 1954 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF YOUNGWOOD HIGH SCHOOL LOCATED AT YOUNGWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA YOUR YEAR 7F 'fl ff-QQN NW ' N Quail- 'Stiff' ONE OF GAYETY, LAUGHTER, AND SERIOUS MOMENTS ,HPYISHR-MR. JOHX TODIKON l'IDI'l'0R-P.K'l'TY HUITK ASSIS'l'AN'l' EIDITUR-l'0NNll'f RUSS I 'wang . mf-rw A Xu I Y F in al -1 A-'f',,fnr' , n' ' f ' ' . 41'- YOUR STAFF PRESENTS . . . . h ,Q M EDITORS--Left to Right: Fred Davis. Paula Mough, Patricia Houck, Connie Ross The Class of 1954 not only possessed a de- terinination to publish an annual. but it possessed a new vision. This vision de- manded that an annual must have the life- giving qualities ofa living institution. The class had three objectives: first, to niake the annual a motivating far-tor: ser-ond. to make it an agent for a better st-hool: and third. to make it a traininsr instituition. 4 these pages of many We who have heen served take pleasure i11 pre- senting a few ol' our accomplishments to those who are to follow. It is the aim of this class to record in this little volume some record of our activity in order to shots our gratitude to those persons responsible for our school anal to l't'lllllltl us of the most pleasant memories of our lives. -Xs we leaf through the pages of life may they heckon to us and encourage us to strive ever 011 w a rfl . LITER XR Y EDITORS Front: George Danner. Second Row: Loft to right: Cora Sweitzer. June Bauman Third Row, Left to right: Mary Ann Blahovec, Audrey Beatty Beverly Cox. Fourth Row. Left to right: Lois Benson. Judy Anderson, Bernadinc Daverse, Kath- leen Anthony, CONTENTS School Lufe Achvrly Life Athlehc Life Your Advertisers OUR ALMA MATER Here as the evenznf. hades are allzng And gone lS etery care o day We ather and the campus echoe With laughs and shouts of students gay Thy sons uell guarded from all sorrow Stand firmly neath the elenlng sky Forget the care that comes tomorrow find pratse old Younguood Hugh But hzgh school frlendsnlps all must sever 4nd fade as does the dyln day ind closest ktnshtp shall be broken 4s out tn ll e we wend our uay 4nd yet whatever be Izfe s fortunes Tho memory fall and frtends be few Dear Youngwood H1 h our Alma Water We always wtll low you DOOR TO PLEASANT MEMORIES A J S - f s, ' l, , f , 7 .-3' ' 13: I . K . , . . . . - I 2 . . . . ' 2 1 E I . . 1 . V . A. 0 . . 1-, . . . 4, K , . . . , . - f , ' 9 . , -, -17 'C' 9 1 lf ' 1 , V, . 24 if SLX' ist if Q. 41 V P' 0 T gg Nx fx SCHOOL LIFE L0Oklllt, back oxex tl e ve LIN spent Younhxx ood H1,,h School We bellese moth mg 111 latel llfe can dxm the glamoul oi these Floxlous school days especxallv oul benlor Vezr Can anvone forget the shee Joy xx hen Olll football h9l0BQ mauhed Ol the field Ol basketlall etarfa '15 thev 13.11 on the H001 We knevx them 146150119 Thes V919 OVIIS and me cfheeled them lll defeat fm w ell as Ill vlctoxv Never to be fol otten waq the 'umual Prom tlmt le t manv mem orleis that we vxlll alvs ave fhexlsh 2 ff .' 5 9 X X ffl? O Wi Em Bl H if bf D w Q, 0 7 'O' 'I in ffm! ,Six 5 ,bfi l X IXIL, SN f X X is Y, X ! t t B Q I !!!7,gbt'-55635 1 0 ! X 1 ,Q X! V!!! fx X ,. gift?-A5 f' 'S' . ' I' ,O mtx f A K l If X -N t , :SQLFZ 3 t I X 'fl' A' y X X 'xx ' L' 1- ELL, ' A I ll X ' - -fx ef ij if ,, lt lr X, f . n -Q 1 C, W Z fe -:X ,e ' f ye if: PYQ' 9 HEMPFIELD AREA JOINT Front Row-Left to right: Mr Glenn Wolfe, Mr. Paul Mough, Mr. Harmon Lauffer, 'Vlr William Kerr, Mr. Don- ald McKlvcen, Mr. J H Sil- Seumd Row: Mr. T. W. Full- erton, Mr, John Kaufman, Mr J. Edwin Shaner, Mr. Paul Wineman. Mr. Daniel Bo ing. Mr R, E, Kecfncr. ws TO THE CLASS OF 195-teThe llempfield Area School Board and administrative staff extend congratulations to the members of the graduating class of the Youngwood Senior High School in having completed the prescribed requirements for high school graduation. Our school system strives to make possible for the youth of our Area an opportunity to achieve social competence and a willingness to shoulder the respon- sibilities of adult citizens. We shall follow with interest the success of the class as one .K COMMITTEE ADMIN STRATION MR. THEODORE W. FULLERTON Associate Superintendent means of evaluating the effectiveiiess of the program. This graduating class is the first senior high school class to be graduating from the Hempfield Area Joint School System. As a result, we are especially interested in commemorating this occasion. As plans progress in the Area .lointure we shall anticipate future classes of Hempfield Area Senior High School students to follow this class in setting standards for our Area. Jr, Dr. ID. L. Green. TO THE CLASS OF 1954-The search for knowledge is as old as man himself. Be- cause mfan has searched and found knowl- edge, he has moved his home from the cave to a lllOd8l'U brick edince with numerous modern conveniences. He has changed his farming methods from a stick to the mod- ern tractor. He has changed his clothing from the skins of animals to those we know today. In all phases of life we have made many improvements because we have in- creased our knowledge. The Bible teaches us that man cannot live by bread alone. That truth in itself is proof that we are in need of more than the PROGRESS COMES WITH GOOD LEADERS , . . MR. QUENTIN KINTIGH Principal material things of life. One of the great- est scientists of this generation, Dr. George XVashington Carver, contributed his suc- cess to God and looked upon his many discoveries as God revealing himself to him. Because of this attitude, Dr. Carver freely gave his discoveries to the world, so that all people might benefit. This man shared his great knowledge. and it seems that the more he shared it with others the more he possessed. I trust that in the years ahead you will be successful, that you will do much that will benefit mankind. YOUNGWOOD SCHOOL BOARD Front Row-Left to right: Mr. Paul Mough, Mr. Glenn E. Wolfe, Mrs. Betty Blackf son, Second row: Mr. Henry Byers, Mr. Paul Wineman, Mr, Quentin Kintigh. ia Q '-u Kg fins hs fl Nu' 411' HELPED US OVERCOME MANY OBSTACLES . . . MISS DOLORES ABRAHAM-College: Seton Hill-- Degree: B. S. Home Economics - Subject: Home Economics-Home Room 7-Pct Peeve: Getting up in the morning-Hobby: Sewing. MISS NELLIE BECHTOLD-College: Seton Hill- Degree: B. S. Music-Subject: Music-Pet Peeve- Special Chorus-Hobby: Antiques. MRS. ISABELLE BOOTHMAN-College: University of Pittsburgh-Degree: B. A., Masters in Education. Subject: Sophomore English, Junior History-I-Iome Room 12 - Pet Peeve: Non-co-operation -Hobby: Music, Sports - Pirates MRS. HELEN CABLE-College: Bowling Green University-Degree: B. A. Education-Subject: Sec- retarial Practice, Business Exploratory, Typing 1 Q 2, Shorthand 1 8: 2-Pet Peeves: Buses that leave be- fore she gets there-Hobby: Reading. MRS. NELLE CARROLL-College: Pittsburgh and Penn State-Subject: History-Library Room-Pet Peeve: Chewing Gum-Hobby: Reading, Music, Theatres. MR. GEORGE CHATLOS-College: St. Boniveture- University - Degree: B. S. Education- Subject: Health and Physical Education-Pet Peeve: Not be- ing quiet--Hobby: Coaching Teams--Home Room 11. MRS. DOROTHY DOWNHALL-College: California State Teachers-Degree: B. S. Secondary Education -Subject: Nineth History, Seventh English-Pet Peeve: Activity Period-Hobby: Millincry-Home Room 1. MR. FRANK FAIRLEY-College: Rider-Degree: B. S. Education-Subject: Math, Ec. Geography, Bookkeeping 1-Pet Peeve: Students not having home work done-Hobby: Traveling-Room 13. MR. WELLS FOX-College: Waynesburg and Uni- versity of Pittsburgh-Degree: B. S. and Masters in Education-Subject: Biology, General Science, Chemistry, Physics-Hobby: Automobiles-Home Room 2. MR THOMAS HARRIS-College: California State Teachers College-Degree: B. S. in Education-Sub- ject: Industrial Arts-Pet Peeve: Discipline -- Hohby: Sports MISS DOLORES KEIGHTLEY-College: Slippery Rock State Teachers College-Dcgree: B. S. Edu- cation-Subject: Health and Physical Education-- Pet Peeve: Giggling girls-Hobby: Swimming and spaghetti-Home Room 8. MISS CHARLOTTE KUNKLE-College: Thiel-De- gree: B. A. Education-Subject: English 3, Latin 2- Pet Peeve: People chewing gum-Hobby: Traveling and spending money-Home Room: 16. SCHOOL NURSE-Mrs. Miriam McCauley, ILN. SPEECH SPECIALIST-Mrs. Charlene Moreau MR. CARL LAUFFER-College: University of Pitts- burgh-Degree: B. S, and M. A.-Subjects: Geogra- phy. Language, History-Pet Peeve: Hot Rod Driv- ers-Hobby: To travel and read. MR. ROMEO MARI--College: Juniata--Degree: B. S. Education-Subject: Spanish, World History- Hobby: Sports-Home Room 9. MR. JOHN MINDER-College: Penn State-Degree: A. B. and Masters in Education-Subject: English 4, General Science-Pet Peeve: Indifferent Students -Hobby: Reading and Drama. MR. JAMES MOORE-College: University of Pitts- burgh-Degree: B. S. Education--Subjects: Algebra. Biology, Science, Guidance-Pet Peeve: Noisy Stu- dents-Hobby: Science-Home Room 20. MR. GILBERT RUTTER-College: University ol Pittsburgh-Degree: B. A. Education-Subject: World History, Problems of Democracy. English 1- Pet Peeve: Pencil Borrowers-Hobby: Horses and Traveling-Home Room: 17. MISS MABEL SMITH - College: Indiana State Teachers College-Subject: Math 7 and 8, Geogra- phy 8-Pet Peeve: Work that's not done-Hobby: Reading, music and travel-Home Room 3. MR. JOHN TOMKON--College: Eclinboro State Teachers College-Degree: B. S. Mechanical Draw- ing. Art and General Shop--Subject: Art-Pet Peeve: Late Yearbooks-Hobby: Crafts. MR. QUENTIN WAGNER-College: Carnegie Tech -Degree: B. S. Instrumental Music-Subject: Band. Orchestra and Individual Music Lessons-Pet Peeve: Sour Notes-Hobby: Eating. MISS SARA WAUGAMAN-College: Indiana State Teachers College-Degree: B. S. Education-Sub- ject: Algebra, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry. Trigometrv-Pet Peeve: Students who won't work -Hobby: Knitting-Home Room 19. MRS MARGARET BAKER-Tax clerk and oflice secretary. A smile and a pleasant greeting are al- ways handy for Mrs. Baker. Attended Greensburg High School and University of Pittsburgh. Hobbies: Reading and sewing-Pet Peeve: People picking up pencils. not returning them. OUR FACULTY . . . -J' .ff I , si' ! fu RA, is 1' 70 the 1954 Sitting: Carol Zeilinger: Joan Tompkins. Standing: Bern' adine Daverse: Homer Gray. SENIOR STORY .. how we made out SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Presldent-Homer Gray V1ce Presldent-Bernadme Daverse Secretarv Joan Tompk1ns Treasurer Carol Ze1l1nger Sl-NIOR I U INIDIH FRESHMFN Dance PUDDLE HOP Apr1l18 1951 SOPHOMORE Dance CLPIDS FROLIC Fcbmary 11 1952 JUNIOR Dance HARVEST HOP October 14 195 Sell1ng Magazmes Oct 21 to Nov 11 1952 Selectlon of class rmgs 8: crests Oct 15 19:12 Arr1val of class rmgs Febru'1rv 5 1953 Jun1or Class Play March 20 1953 Jun1orSen1or Prom May 1 1953 SENIOR Craduat1on p1ctures taken Oct 58:6 1953 Sen1or Class Dance February 6 1954 Sen1or Class Play March 19 1954 Jun1or Semor Prom May 7 1954 Baccalaureate-May 23 1954 Class Day May 26 1954 Commencement Maw 27 1954 SENIOR I LXSS HISIORI Its a dreary 1a1ny IIIOFIIIIIQ., just the k1nd that makes a DGISOII Ieel drowsy I guess I n1ust l1ave fallen asleep for the next thlng I know I alll re enteung xnv Hlgh School days at Xoungu ood Hlgh School It IS a beautlful day 111 SQIJIQIIIIJGI a11d the year IS n111eteen l1undred and f1fty There IS a g1eat deal of hustlmg., and bustlmg a bout the school as OUI uppet classmen Joy fully 1n1t1ate us Some of my fellow stu dents go to NI1ss 11 augaman s IOOIII xx h1le the ICSI of us go up tl1e hall to Nlrs Cable These two teachers ate to be our class SIIOII sors for our first yea1 1n h1gh school tlme passed we held our dance the Puddle Hop IVIIICII was the man ew ent of ou1 first year 111 hlgh school Our presulent for tl11s H1el'l1Ol3.bl0 yeal was Alex I- tk f 2111183 My drea111s faded b11t suddenly tl1ey 18 appeared rennndlng n1e ofthe pleasu1 able 111611101 ICS of 111y SOIJIIOIIIOFG wea1 TIIIS class turned out to be very 1211 e due to the ad d1t1on of the 111anv students who can1e from New Stanton Ou1 class SI onsors for th1s year wexe M1 Fox and Nllss 1Vaugan1an George Dannel led our class through a sue cessful yea1 w1th our class dance be111g Cup1d s FFOIIC My dreams are beconnng very exutmg fot now I a111 ren1e111ber1ng all the events of Olll' Jumor year We co11s1de1ed otnsclves as he1rg fllllle soph1st1cated Thls year there was 111111 h to do startmg wltn the select1on of our class ungs a11d the standard CIQSI wlth the QOIJIIOIIIOIGS helplns, to make the Selectlon Next we sold magazmes and ChI'lSIlIIFlS Cal dy to help 13189 money fo1 o11r PFOIII In early November our class dance was l1e tl and 1t YK '1s alled IIa11est Dance We held ou1 class plav ent1tletl The I1111er Yhllv XVIIICII wa a g1cat sur cess under the d1rect1on of Nllss Kunkle Ou1 class sponsors were MISS Kunkle and M1 Rutter The final event fo1 thlw vear vs IS the Jumor Senlor Class Prom wmth was thoroughly e1 Joved by all those wl1o attend ed w1th a Post PTOIII Party f0I1OWllIg Olll wery co ope1at1ve pres1de11t th1s yea1 was Judy X1 derso11 Oh' It see111s IIIIIJOSSIDIE but 1t s t1ue IIe1e Youngwood Hlgh School Iuyelyboflv IS xery busy th1s X831 CIISCIISSIIIQI the p1e,1arat1o11 of o11r Xearbook 111th Patty Houck b9lIl-, ou1 verv capable QfIItO1 Olll hald WOI'kll1g Presldent IS ll011lel Gnay Oh' Son1e11ody just left a P O D book fall 011 the H001 alld woke 1118 up Now lbll t th'1 too had Hou w1ll I know 1f I alll L,0lll to ,latluate next 111ontl1 I Each of the 115 semoxs are patlently Waltlllg fOl that XXOIICIPIIIII clay NI y 195 We 'ut ettlnsg IPIIIQ 'IIIYIIOIIS to It out 111 tl1e gl eat world ant' IIOI haw to at tend school unless 0116 IS IIIIIIIGFIIIQ, IIIS edu at1o1 I predlft that eafh a11d every boy alld gnl ratluatmg 11111 have at least one we1v pleaslng IIISIIIOFV to ttke xx1tl1 Illlll or he1 I 09142111115 a111 glad I fell asleep III class to day alld hfzdsnch a 11 onde1f11l 0163111 of 1111 four 1ea1s uhule atte11d1ng Good Old Youngxx ood H1gh O 1 . . . 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I 1 a - ' 1 1 X v K - r . . S i , ' H Q 2. , f 4.1 r f .1 I , . . 1- - - I , . g - . . . . 1 -v V L ' Z A' ' o L ' ' . . 1 A- H I . -H K1 . . ', 1 , ' ' - , , , ' , ' , .. ' - y , , c D . . . uv '. Y i . v I Y . X - ,I V -0, ' . v ' , - 11 I .. 5 ' ' 1E U Sf? Q9 i AQ 5 A lf- '-'35 I Q 1' lui J. Anderson K. Anthony P. Baird R. Baker J. Bauman A. Beatty L. J. Benson J. Blahovec M. A. Blahovec A. Breegle N. Brisbane M. A. Burns Hey Paul! Did you finally get caught? Now watch everybody at the board! SENIORS . . . end of happy years together Judith Kay Anderson- Ju Ju -Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Quarette 1, 2, 3,43 Newspaper Staff 43 Chorus 1, 2,3, 4,: Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4: Club Officer 4: Junior Dram- atics 3: County Chorus 3, 4: Institute 2. 3: Yearbook Staff 4: Class Officer 2, 3, Dislikes snobby people. Likes dancing and pizza. Kathleen L. Anthony- Kathie --Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3,43 Glee Club 1,2,3: Special Chorus 2, 3,45 G. A. A. 1,43 Tumbling Team 2,41 Senior Dramatics 3-Pet Peeve is girls who smoke. Likes playing the piano, dancing and sewing. Ruth Marie Baker- Red +-Senior Dramatics 4: G. A. A. 33 Glee Club 1,21 Junior Dramatics 1,21 Pet peeve-two faced people. Favorite pastime is square dancing and swimming. Paul Baird- Paul -Sportsman's Club 3, 4-Pet peeve-stuck up girls. Favorite Pastime-Hunting, fishing and trapping. June Iris Bauman- June Bug -Glee Club 1,2.3, 4: G. A. A. 3. 43 Special Chorus 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Team 2, 4. Pet Peeve-people who think they're more than they are. Favorite Past Time-playing the piano and reading. Audrey Jean Beatty- Audie -Chorus 1 2: Senior Dramatics 3: F. H. A. 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Special Chorus 4. Pet Peeve-people who show off. Fa- vorite Past Time-playing the piano and reading. Mrs Baker will you help us please? 11-nal Lois Jean Benson- Lo -Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Special Chorus 3, 4: Senior Dramatics 3, 43 Class Plays 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Pet Pecve-girls that smoke. Favorite Past Time-playing the piano and reading. Joseph John Blahovec- Joe -Football 1, 2: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Press Club 4. Pet Peeve-people who think they are better than others, Favorite Past Time-Sports. especially basketball. Mary Ann Blahovec- Meter --Glee Club 2, 3: G. A. A. 3: Senior Dramatics 4' Yearbook Staff Pet Peeve-people in bad moods. Favorite Past Time- square dancing, listening to radio and watching tele' vision. Audrey Joanne Breegle- Jo -G. A. A. 1. 3: Senior Dramatics 4: Senior Class Play: Glee Club 1, 2. Pet Pecve-two faced people-Favorite Past Timew square dancing, swimming, listening to hill-billy music. Nancy Jane Brisbane- Bris --Glee Club 1. 2, 3: G. A, A. 1, 3: F. H. A. 4. Pet Peeve--people who have big mouths. Favorite Past Time-listening to popular songs, dancing, singing Mary Ann Burns- Midgee -G. A. A. 1. 3: Senior Dramatics 4: Glee Club 1, 23 Tumbling 2' Girls Bas- ketball Team 3. Pet Peeve-stuck-up girls. Favor- ite Past Timewllonny Cassa, and eating. What are you going to do Lawrence SEN 'QRS . . . face the wide, wide world Alex F. Carnes- Eck -Class Ofliccr 1: Knitting Club 3: Drivers Club 4' Basketball 1. Pet Peeve- Teachers who don't alloxv sleeping in class and tru- ent officers. Favorite Past Time-Shooting pool, sleeping and dancing. Ronald Reejis Cassa- Ron -Band 2. 3. 4: Special Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Aviation Club 3. Pet Peeve-Setting up in the morning. Favorite Past Time-filary Ann Burns Rosemarie Chedrick- Babe -Glee Clull 2. 3: Spec- ial Chorus 4: Dramatic Club 3, 43 Senior Class Play 4. Pet Peeve-people who use profane language Favorite Past Time-dancing at Harris, working at Bon Ton: eating and traveling. Ralph Robert Condc- Ralphie -Football Manager 2, Football: Glee Club 1, 2: Home Economics 3. Pet Peeve-Gym Class. Favorite Past Time-Na tional Guard on Monday nights. Nancy Jane Cowan- Nance -Special Chorus 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Majorette 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4, Band Officer 3, 4: Sr. Dramatics 3, Latin Club 2: Pet Peeve-girls that smoke. Favorite Past Time- Roller skating, dancing and eating. Beverly Grace Cox- Bev -Special Chorus 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Countv Chorus 3, 4: Quarette 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Dramatics 3, 4: Sr. Class Play 4: Latin Club 2: Class Officer 3. Pet Peeve-Getting up in the morning to go to school. Favorite Past Time-Going to dances at Latrobe. Attention Please! John Robert Danks- Danks --FQotball 11 Pet Peeve-work of any kind. Favorite Past Time- Loafing at Dave's Pool Room. George Danner-Football 2. 3, 4: Varsity Y Club 2, 3. 4: Class President 2: Press Club 4: Knitting Club 3: Yearbook Stall. Pet Peeve-big mouthed people. Favorite Past Time-spending time with someone on Fifth Street. Bernadine Daverse- Bernie -Class Officer 2. 4: Glee Club 1: G. A. A. 1: Commercial Club 3: Press Club 4. Pet Peeve-Teachers who pile home work on students. Favorite Past Time--eating. Frederick Richard Davis- Freddie -Science Club 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Pet Peeve-people who talk too much. Favorite Past Time-Reading. Victor Wallace Detwiller- Vic -Sportsman Club 3, 4. Pet Peeve-not having gym with health and vice versa. Favorite Past Time- Coin collecting. James Thomas Eichner.- Ike -Glee Club 1: Foot- ball 2, 3: Varsity Y 3: .lunior Class Play 3: Sr. Dram- atics 4, Latin Club 25 Yearbook Staff 4. Pet Peeve -getting up in the mornings for school. Favorite Past Time-Riding horses. Don't call me Coach, call me George .. ., , 'E IM. .me ghd' Q., - it 9 Q A Mk 2 'S' Q Q- 1 A . Y - sg- Q K ' Wu. V-5 16' 5' A il Y Ak , fjfi' 92.1 C. Frye L. Gilchrist J. Goodlin H. Gray P. Houck J. Kimmel E. Kish P. Klingensmith E. Knizner M. A. Lesko J. Liberty T. Magill We!! students did it work? Get it straight Mary Ann F' J SENIQRS , , , slated for hall of fame Clarence G. Frye- .Iack''-Sportsman Club 3-4. Pet Peeve-uork Favorite Past Time-reading. Frank Lee Gilchrist-''Gillic --Banrl 1-2-3-4: Bas- ketball 2-3-4: Latin Club 2: Sr. Dramatics 3: Vars- ity Y 4: Class Officer 1. Pet Peeve-Band practice. Favorite Past Time-eating, sleeping and running around. Joanne Agnes Goodlin- Jo -Mixed Chorus 2: Special Chorus 3. 4: Sr, Dramatics 3: G. A. A. 4: F. H. A. Officer 4: Senior Class Play 4. Pet Peeve- peoplc that crack gum. Favorite Past Time-pluv- ing the piano, skating, eating french fries and dill pickles. Homer Clifton Gray- Red -Basketball 2-3-4: Band 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 2,4: Science Club 3: Typing Club 4: Varsity Latin Club 2: Class Play 3, 4, Yearbook staff. Pct Peeve-Girls that smoke. Favorite Past Time- eating and sleeping. Patricia Jane Houck- Patty -Glee Club 1, 2: Lat- in Club 2: Special Chorus 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Railroader 1: Sr. Dramatics 3: F H. A. 4: Yearbook Editor 4. Pet Peeve-Surprise quizzes. Favorite Past Time-a certain Hurst Senior. Joyce Gail liimmel- Skinny -G. A. A. 3: F. H. A. 4: Glee Club 2. Pet Peeve-Surprise tests and get- ting up and coming to school in the morning. Fa- vorite Past Time-eating, listening to music. Such beautiful profiles Elmer Clyde Kish- Spuuldy --Sportsman Club 3. 4, Basketball 4. Pet Peeve-Girls that smoke and those that d0n't act as they should. Favorite Past Time-Athletics. Paul Klingensmith- Skip -Sportsmain Club 3, 41 Yearbook staff 4. Pet Peeve-Cars that xvon't run. Favorite Past Time-skating, girls, cars. racing. Edward Thomas Knizer- Kizzy --Band 3,45 Spec- ial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Aviation Club 2, Senior Dram- atics 4. Pet Peeve-Snotty girls and boys. Favor- ite Past Time-Listening to music and tinkering with cars. Mary Ann Lesko- Mary Ann -Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club 3, Varsity Y 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 4: Junior Class Play 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Pet Peeve- two faced girls. Favorite Past Time-dancing and writing letters. James Edward Liberty- Jim -Sportsman Club 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4. Pet Peeve-smart girls. Favorite Past Time-hunting, fishing, automobiles. George Thomas Magill- Fuzzy --Glee Club 1: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2: Varsity Y. 3, 4: Dramatics Club 4. Pet Peeve-people who think they are too good for their own age. Favorite Past Time-sleeps ing and eating. lndustrious Class! ..-'x i SEN 'QRS . . . must continue schooling or procure iobs Bessie Virginia Markle- Betsy -F. H. A. 4: Glee Club 2: G. A. A. 1, 2. Pct Peevc-two faced people. Favorite Past Time-eating and dancing, singing, and listening to Jay Michael Shox . Constance Marlene Mensch- Connie --F. H. A. Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 3. Pet Peeve- conceited boys. Favorite Past Time-Bill Thomas. William R. Mellors- BilI - Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Ger- man Band 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Special Chorus 3, 4, Driving Club 4. Pet Peeve-people who are al- ways asking for gum Favorite Past Time-sleeping. Patricia A. Nloon- Patty -Library Club 4: Com- mercial Club 3. Pet Peeve-ignorant boys. Fa- vorite Past Time-reading, movies. Paula Arlene Mough- Poda -Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Sr. Class Play 4: Knitting Club 3: F. H. A. Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Special Chorus 3, 4. Pet Peeve--people who pretend to be your friend. Favorite Past 'Time-Waiting to hear from Penn State. Edward M. Nalepa- Eddie --Sportsman Club 3, 4, Football 2: Baseball 2. Pet Peeve-troublesome girls. Favorite Past Time-spending time at Uncle Dave's pool room and working. Is this Science Class? Patricia Ann Nalepa- Sis ---G, A. A. 2. 3, 4: Spec- ial Chorus 3.-1' Glee Club 2: Girls Gvm Team 2. 3, 4, Pet Peeve-surprise tests. Favorite Past Time --eating at .Iune's and playin,-if the piano. Lorraine Newingham- Trixie -Glee Club 1,21 Commercial Club 3: F. H. A. 4. Pet Peeve-conceit cd girls. Favorite Past Time-Crocheting, skating and writing letters. Mary Ann Omer- Airy -Class Officer 1, 3: Class Play 4: Girls Quartettc 1, 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 2, 3. 4: District Chorus 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spec- ial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. Club 4: Junior Dram- atics 3: Yearbook Staff, Club Officer 3. Likes to dance and hates to hurry. Twila Overly- Twilda -Manager of Girl's Gym Team 4: Glee Club 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Girls Gym Team 2. 3, 4. Favorite Past Time-Dancing and watching T. V. Thomas Poorman- Windy -Dramatic Club 3, 4: Junior and Senior Class Play. ?et Peeve-Wise Guys. Favorite Past Time-plaving pool and sleep- ing. Allen Randolph Porterfield-- Al -Band 1, 2: Foot- ball 3, 4: Knitting Club 3- Senior Dramatics Club 4: Junior and Senior Class Play, Basketball Manager 1. 2: Glee Club 1, 2. Pet Peevc-girls who think they're better than they are. Favorite Past Time- dancing and Drive-ins. Working hard, Porterfield? , , nw K Z -iiksft ? l i 4 -5 Bm, Q 'M y. 1 ,.h.1.. 0' u ,gf gk, ' lv! SENIQRS, Uwe did a lot of work too Thomas V. Prevenslik- Tom -Sportsmans Club 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Y Club 3, 4. Pet Peeve -girls who don't fish or hunt Favorite Past Time- Hunting and Fishing. Gerald Duane Rhodes-''Jerry -Sportsmans Club 3, 4 Pet Peeve-stuck-up girls. Favorite Past Time -roller skating and driving automobiles. Connie Lou Ross- Connie - Special Chorus 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 1, 2: Latin Club 2: Senior Dramatics Club 3: F. H. A. Club 4: Class Officer 15 Band Officer 4: Junior and Senior Class Play: Yearbook staff: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Pet Peeve-Band practice and surprise quizzes. Favorite Past Time---dancing anc' eating pizza. Rosemarie Shimko- Sam -Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Spec- ial Chorus 4: G. A. A. Club 1: Dramatics Club 3, 4' Senior Class Play 4. Pet Peeve-little people who think tl1ey're big wheels Favorite Past Time- reading and eating. Donald Jack Shirey- Sparky -Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3.4: Glee Club 1, 2: Special Chorus 3.4: Home Economics Club 3: Varsity Y 3. 4. Pet Peeve-girls who smoke. Fa- vorite Past Time-playing baseball, dancing, travel- mg Kenneth Skidmore- Ken -Football 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 2, 4: Varsity Y Club 3, 4: Sportsman Club 3: Senior Dramatics 4. Pet Peeve--girls in a bad mood. Favorite Past Time-playing marbles with Joe Starenchak. Strenuous Barb ? Audrey Kay Smith-t'Augic -G. A. A. 3, 4: Gym Team 2, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Special Chorus 4. Pet Peeve-eonceited girls and boys, and girls who think they're too good to speak. Favorite Past Time -Square dancing, driving a Ford and having a crazy mixed-up time George W. Staley- Vito -Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Home Economics Club 3: Drivers Club 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Special Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 2. 3. 4: District Chorus 4. Pet Peeve-snobby girls. Favorite Past Time-singing and driving. Joseph Starenchak, Jr.- Joe -Football 2, 3. 4: Varsity Y Club 3, 4: Sportsman Club 3: Senior Drumatics 4. Pet Peeve--when his girl is in a bad mood. Favorite Past Time-playing marbles with Ken Skidmore. Sidney Steiner- Gump -Sportsinans Club 1. 3. 4' Pet Peeve-D. A. Hair cuts. Favorite Past Time- running around. Cora Sweitzer- Cora -Hall gaurd 1: Commercial Club 3: Newspaper Editor 4: Press Club 4: Club Officer 3. Pet Peeve-show-offs and stuck-up people. Favorite Past Time--Eating chocolate ice cream and watching movies. William Thomas- Bill -Sportsmans Club 1. 3, 4: Pet Peeve-D. A. Hair cuts. Favorite Past Time- Playing pool and sleeping. Our faithful Custodian SENIORS. . . Shirley M. Tinsley- Shirl -Press Club 43 Glee Club 1: Commercial Club 33 G. A. A. 1. Pet Peeve- stuck-up girls and smart boys. Favorite Past Time- skating and eating pizza. Daniel James Tompkins- Egghead -Football 1,2. 33 Special Chorus 3, 43 Aviation Club 33 Spertsmans Club 4: Basketball 1. Pet Peeve-Heats . Favorite Past Time-Going to drive-in movies. Joan Louise Tompkins- Jo -Glee Club 1,2, 3,41 Special Chorus 2, 3, 43 County Chorus 2, 3, 43 District Chorus 33 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Class Play 3. 4: Year- book 43 Club Officer 43 Quarette 1, 2. 3, 4. Pet Peeve -two-faced people. Favorite Past Time-Singing and pizza parties. John Lewis Wible, Jr.- Jack -Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Sportsmans Club 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Pet Peeve-Band practice. Favorite Past Time-Hunt ing, fishing and building model airplanes. Shirley Jane Williams- Shirl -Art Club 43 Year- book 4. Pet Peeve-Sitting beside Don Shirey in English Class. Favorite Past Time-Television and roller skating. Carol Ruth Zeilinger- Kish -Glee Club 1, 2, Spec- ial Chorus 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 3: Senior Dramatics 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 43 Class Play 4: Yearbook 4. Pet. Peeve-conceited girls and boys, Favorite Past Time--Driving the car. High Steppers D Q -1' 'VID' . x S. Tinsley D. Tompkins J. Tompkins J. Wible S. Williams C. Zeilinger syn- gg. V 9: 1 P l N, 2. 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S XA ag.- -mxiw Q1 f!l 1'4Bls'g 3135915125 2 5QSi WE THE SENIOR CLASS WILL I .rjb fx Judv Anderson wllls her Good behavlor and Jokes to Joan Sell Kathleen Anthonv xxllls her ablhty to get a front seat Ill classes to anyone that mlght xxant It Paul Balrd xxllls hls small shoes to Tom Nilller Han rold June Bauman xxllls the first table ln the hbrarv to vxhoever gets there first Audley Beatty xx llls her blond han' to Nlanex CllI'lStODh6I' Iols Benson xxllls hel long han to Alleen XIcComb Joseph Hlahovec xxllls hls SIZE 13 basketball shoes to Bud Ornel Xlaly Ann Blahovec xxllls bel ablhtv to ,et rhessed atter ,gvnl class to lanet Stlneblsex Joanne I31ee,.,le xxllls hm IIHIIDINGSS to Claudlne Slhdmore Nancy Bucbane xxllls her black halr to loan Balxel Xlaly Xnn BIIIHS xxllls hem alnlltx to keen '1 fertaln box to lnvone xx ho I eefls lt Alex Carnes xx11l hls sleeplng ablhty 111 class to anvone xx ho can set axx ax xxlth lt Ronald Cassa xxllls hls curlx han to M1 NX Zlgllel Hosenlal 19 Chedllclx xxllls bel lll0d91lll., fareel to Anna Nlarx Ross Ralph tonde xxllls hls seat on the football ball beneh to bllOlZ9 Prmkex Nat Ly Coxx an xxllls her nfljoretfe lllllfO1'll1 to the next lll8.J0l6tt6 p1ov1dm she xs lm: enough to xx ear lt Beverly Cox xxllls her seat at the Nlodern Dany after school to Qylvla Nlmller Bernadxne Davelse xxllls hen shomthand 1 blllty to Nancy Chrlstopher Robert Danks xxxlls h1s ablhty to shoot pool to Frank Tompkms Georoe Dannel xxllls has fullback spot to speedy Joe Nlazzaferro Fled Davls wllls h1s abllltv to Phgslcs to any IllIll0I' xx ho needs lt nexit vear Xlctor Detxxxller xxxlls anxthm he has to anvone xx ho xxants lt James lf lChll6l xxnlls h1s seat lll 'xlx Rllftel s P O D class to anvone that hlxes a back seat fl3l9llf'9 Flxe xxllls hls fvpln, 3.l3lllfV to anxone xxho xx ants It lee I llLllllSt xxllls hls seat on the basket ball bench to T1,e1 Nlaltln loanne 000111111 xxllls hex 'lbllllx to tumble lll hxlll class to anvone xx ho needs lt Homer Flax leaves hls barltoue holn to Ifucl Renasl x dents and all A . . I . N - M . K. A V. - A w L I ' 4' 2 . ' T . ' A X WM J ,. . . . . . my , , . e . h h l V . , Y 0' , ' ' 7 . X A 1 .' ' , y ' . - , . . . , . . ' . L . ' ' 1 N-7. I . . 5 -ln-I . , , , - , h . ' r I E A 4 Y nx,4 -lk, Y . Q f V 1 , v 5 n, Y , ' ui , -9 ' , , K , K . A .' Z' T ' . I 1 ' , ' . ' ' . . 0, . . 4 I C ' I. . ,, ,. . , . Y , , 4 u L . Q v .I 1 ' - f L L ' 1 ' - v' - . - v. . . . 1 l . ' ' lb I ,. ,. . Y . 1 Y. L . v . . ' ,' - 44 H . - , . A . . . 0' - 1 N - , ll 95 Ruth Baker wllls her red han' to Maxine . , v . . . . . Y v . D l V . , v L A L ' v L . ,. v. V. . - ' ' . , I' gf , . I 7. l v 4 L U . . N' . -' ' . ' . .P ., J ' -. . . . , . . Y . x 1 I , v . , ' 1 v s. E Q . 1 . Y . , v' 1 ' A 0- K ' ' ' ' ' . ' .Z . Z . , , V - ' , nl 95 , w ' ,. '. Y. . r . . ,' . . - ' 0. 4 1 ' - . . - ' ' ' . e as -0, ,sy , - E L n . v n 1. A 1 K A I - o' I x' ' A-A - 1 I ' ' g .' . . Y. ' 1 0' V . . . v , ' I s . ' - lv ' '.. , ' L . ' ' 1 ' k' ' .' ' . ' '. U EU H .' I-', I . 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Y U ' Y. . . . . - ' v. - , .' v ' M SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY 'xlazy A111 a11d Ronald Cassa were on the11 usual exenlng xx alll xx hen thcy came upon and to the1r surprlse the cast 1ncluded some of the1r oxxn 21aduat1on class They halled a t3Xl wlnch was oxxned by Sta1encl1ak and Stemer and hoxx 3.l'l1a76d they xx e1e to see Paul K1lHgQllQll1ltll 111 the d11ver s seat Then ar11v1ng at the theatre there xxas Beve1 ly Cox and ROSGDIRIIG Ched 11ck leavmg another cab Both of these glrls xxe1e noxx successes 111 Xexx X011 Fhey bought the1r tukets fI'0111 Pattx Xal epa noxx eo oxx11er of thc theatle At tl1e door they found Fd KHIZHGI xxho gave them a graclous gleetmg and at he Candy eounter xx as Txxlla OVPI lv the othel co oxx11e1 of the theatle They alllved just lll tune to see the lexxs letl and lll 11 thex fsaxx a IGYIQXX of tl1e 31111611 fo1ees Adnnral James L1be1tx 11oxx servmg oxe1 'O vears 111 19 navv xx 'as plesentlng 111edals to Lt Ralph londe Fdxx a1d Xalepa and It James lulchnel They xxe1e SINGH these axxardf- fOl eKfept1onal brexery bevond the call of dutv xx 11011 thex saved the hves of three xxaves Paula Nlougrh ludv A1 de1 son and Aud1ev snuth 'Next Came a IGVICXX ol tl1e Army d11ll C0111 at Camp Polk LOlllSla11a There was Ser gelt W1ll1a1n NIello1s g1V1ll2Z dxreettons to a group of prlvates R9Vl9XNlllU the sold lers xxe1e Joseph Blahoxec and GGIIPIHI Vllble As the nexxs 1eel C'0l1Il11ll6d thev saw To1n P1 evenshk nexx oxx ne1 of the Robertshaxx chaln of factoues s1tt1ng 111 111s 1node111 0fflC6 dlctatlng a lette1 to ROS81113116 Shun ko tl1e head of tl1e COIHIIIGICIELI departnwent and ch1ef seuetarv to the dlrectors UHdPl l1er SIIPBFVISIOH xxere Jovee Klllllllel Lo1s Be1 son Betty NIa1kle Mary -Xnn Blahovec Iattx Moon Xancv Busbane and Joan -ls they shoxx ed the nexx part of the factoly thev saw the nexxlv orqamzed dlaftlngr de pa.1tn1e11t xx he1e Paul Band and Gerald Rhodes we1e 1efe1v1na ll1Stl'llCtlOl1Q from Geolge Qtalex Xhth thlS the nexxs 1661 ended is the n1a1n featu1e h6?gl1lb tl1e1e IS Joanne Breegle Nlarv Ann 011181 and lune Bau n1an at the sxx1tchboa1d taklng emereencx falls at a nexx lllOdCl ll IIOSDIIZII and LOITZIIIIG Xexx1nghan1 at the 1ecept1on desk bus1lv g1x lllg lIlfOl1ll3.t1OI1 to the VISIIOIS and 111 conung patlentfs that xxere belng brought 111 bx Robert Danks f1o111 tl1e a111bulanee and nurse Rutl1 lialxe1 xx l1o IQ nexx lll 1113129 of the GIHGIQIGIKN eases , ' . yi - ' - - L 4 . - 1 . U tl . '. . ' Q . Y v 1 ' . 4 . , J . 1. n ' ' ' . Y 1 f 1 - - ' Y L . ' ' 7 K l . 7 sf V L5 x ' . rw ' - Y , v, . ' . I 1 ' ' K y n -Y. I v :N I v K , . x . 1 A Y ' v - v -, I I .'k4 r 4 , . Y 1 ' ' . ' -. . ' . . Tomy i11s. a Slgll advertlslng a recent n1ov1e 111 4-D I V y ' . . A Y v v J f ' ' g V A ' 1 L '. U , . '. ' . V 1 Q .lk . ' '. , .. . ' ' ' '. . , X Alt ' v I ' '- A x ' Y 1 A I- A 8 h .l.. ., 4 Y Av' AL 4 ' L' V. I . , - I it J . - - , 1 ' . .Y ' v . I - . 1. j . 1 . . Q . - 114 sv ' , , ' F - , ' . 1 , ' i , f . g L . 3 ' . . , our look Info the future To the surprrse of the audlence on the stretcher was Alex Carnes who had been hrrrt Whlle frxrug a wheel on hrs dresel en grne Imnredratelv he was taken to sur gerv by Joan Goodlrn the head nurse to the elevator where they sec none other than Connre Nlensch as the operator On leavrng, the elevator he rs taken by Fonnre Ross now head nurse of mens w ard to the Y ray depar tment whrch was under the drrectron of Nancv Cowan the new Y ray techrcran and she was grvrng rnstructrons to Mc Det wrller and Ken Skrdrnore thc two men who men were assrstants to Tom Poorrnan the owner of a reparr shop that was very well known rn the crty As the prcture corrtrnues they are rn a scrence laboratory Here they see Profess or Fred Davrs research screntrst perfectrng hrs new serum whrch rs to be used on a pa trent Elmer Krsh who had just recerw ed a rn3ury durrng trarnrng for basketball season As the scene changes thev see George Dan ner a great football coach and Don Shrrey a successful basketball coach busrly talkrng to Patty Houck the superrnterrdent of nurses and her asslstant Carol 7e1lrnger about the cases and the perfected serum As therr con versatron contrnues they see Mary Ann Les ko the wrfe of a famous mrllronarre berng shown the way to the ward where Berna drne Daverse Cora Sw ertzer and Shrrley Trnsley are located These three grrls were rn an automobrle accrdent rn Washrngton and are lrsted rn farr condrtron Just then Joanne Goodlrn comes rn and announces that the vrsrtrng hours are over for that day On leavrng the movre they see Kathleen Anthony and Shirley Willrams now school teachers havrng a conversatron wrth Homer Gray the prrncrpal of the modern Young wood Hrgh School As they 'tre talkrng w rth these old classmates thev see another per son approfrchrng whrch to then amazement turns out to be Tonr Nlagrll leadmg mattress tester at a department store In the con rersatron wrth Tom rt was learned that the department store IS owned bv Audrey Beatty a verv successful rnterror decorator After the short talk Mary Ann and Ron Dlass burldln rs be1n,, constructed by B111 Thomas the owner of Thomas Constructron Co Thrs burldrng when firrrshed wrll be the offrces of Dan Tompkrns I ee Grlcbrrst and Allen Porterfreld the best stock brokers rn the country Gettrng late they call a tau drn en by Clar ence Frve and rode to therr modest home after a lovely evenrnz wrth therr former classmates I ' ' ' 2 , ' ' . , ' D A - : ' v ' r ' ' V 1 L . - 1 I ' ' . I '- . 7 . - A C . 7' ' ' U . , , A , , , V - ' L ' ' r K . ' 1 ' ' . I 'Q Y ' . A 1 A . , l -5 ' ' v v 1 X' I ' A . v ' ' ' N . A ' v' - , . , 4 . . - I ' ' Q v A , , A u yr were busy trying to fix the machine. These walk down the Strget to where 3 rnoderu , K - of . . g. . U A I . u u , u sq y 5 V v y I ' ,. t ., 4 l ' .-. , J 'f 1 - I Q s Y U . y 0' - ' 1 9 ! I . l . . . Y . . ! 'K ge L ' r 'J 4 h Nz f , 'sf Q gf Ep V gifs, I.. iw? fr .f ' x J I , wif' 2, f i n J. Q' 'V l r I. , ii ,115 F -uw 1 4 .it E Q 1 x , VR .':,f ,, ,Lt A I? 5 - - 1 fi' l'nde1' the presidential leadership of Ronald Matenkowski and other class officers aided hy advisors, Mrs. lioothman and Mr. Fair- ley: this class of sixty seven members nas certainly succeeded ii. making itself felt about the school. They sponsored the an- nual. Junior Senior Prom, and because the grand work of the several committees and the Cooperation of all the students, made a great success oi' the event. On December Slst the Juniors held a Post Christmas Dance in the auditorium, one of the most delightful and well attended class danees that has oem-urred in this sc-hool for some time. Our past Class advisers were' as Freshmen, Mrs. Downhall, Mr. Tomkon. Mr. Wagner, and Mr. Chatlosg and as Sophomoresz Mr. Fox and Mr. Fairley. Jtvgw 7h Front Row Left to ri-fht: Ioanne Loye. Joan Qel are thrilled to be dignified seniors Front Row-Left to right: Katherine Shirey. Betty Kay Cruean. Dolores Frantz. Phyllis Ritenour. Nancy Summy. Mrs. Boothman. Martha Strosko. .Ioan Webb. Doris Barkley. Eileen Znndel. Sally Barnes. Shelly Stnriz. Second Row: Clarence Gaffney. Leroy Niebenke. Dale Daum. Lawrence Ruflner, ,Xiieust Sirianni. Harold Ciampini. James Smith. Ronald Fordyce. Third Ron: Georee Albright. Lynn Synder. Ronald Matenkoyiski, Jay Jetlrey. Roger Queer. Harvey Steiner. Daniel Mensch. Fourth Row: Robert Quist. Emery Harrold. Charles Guzzy Maurice Skodak. Gerard Bell. Dale Miller. Robert Harper. P y Wolfe Donna Birh - , . ' ' - 1 l, Deaf . ' 5 . Carol Minnotti. Letty Gronoxx, Nancy Christopher. Mary Kellerman. Mary .lo Carnes. Second Row: Mr. Fairley. Shirley Achtzieer. Kathleen Bisping. Maxine Harrold. Sylvia Miller. Aileen McComb. Kathryn Murdock, Nancy Wolfe, Third Row: Betty Moriarty. Marjorie Orbin. Donna Morris, Barbara MCA-Xdoo. Catherine Koehis. Anna Mary Koss. Ann Walker. Fourth Row: Gilbert Haba. Robert Hays. Curtis Otto. Ralph Acito. Robert Knizner Frank Tompkins. Fifth Row: Erlxyarcl Connor. Richard Glass. William Eic-ber. William Naylor. SOPHQMORE CLASS . . . won'1 be ROOM l'ILl-IYIZN OFl ll'l'fRS PRESIDENT Darrell Brown VICE PRESIDENT Lee Martin SECRETARY Mari' Ann Rady 'l'ICASL'RER lXl:n'th:t Springer Standing: Lee Martin: Darrell Brown Sitting: Nlziry Ann Rudy: Martlizi Sprinpfer SOPIIOJIOIRIC VLASS We the Soplioniore Flass entered Young- wood High School in September of 1952. Part of us came from iloly Cross. Ilarrolds. and the Youngwood Public School. After a welt-ome by our new principal, Mr. Kin- tigli, we were divided and went to Mr. Chatlos' and Mrs. Downhall's room. Our first event was to elect class officers and Ronald Long was honored with leading us through our first year. Our annual dance was held in early spring and called Sadie Hawkins Dance. Before we realized it the first year of our career in high school had fled and summer vacation was upon us. In September of 1953 back we were again. but more distinguished for now we were Sophomores. The class again divided and under the sponsorship of Mr. Mari and Mr. Chatlos. In December we elected our class officers with Richard Ridenour being the president. In the future we hope to bring many hap- py events to the school, but for now we will remain the sophomore class of Youngwood High School and the graduation class of 19515. ROOM NINE OFFICERS PRESIDENT Ray Savisky VICE PRESIDENT Robert Williams SECRETARY Lois Ritenour TREASURER Larry Wright Standing: Robert Williams: Larry Wright Sitting: Lois Ritenour: Ray Savisky GRADE TEN-ROOM ll Q Q Front Row-Left to right: Carole Williams Myrna Long, Martha Rae Springer. Doris Myers. Gloria Sommers. Jean Rutter. Donna Washabaugh. Madeline Dor- uelle Josephine t'onclc. Donna Ciampini. Second Row: Nerita Darlinz. Mary Ann Rarly. Patricia Sikora. Mildred Harrold. Audrey Olmcr. Janet Leeper. Barbara Wolfe. Janet Wilson. Donna Smith. Mr Chatlos. Third Row: Darryl Brown. David fjiampini. William Orner. Joseph Mazzaterro. Lee Martin. Gilbcrt Thomas. Scott Gettemy. Thomas Kintigh. Fourth Row: Ronalrl Long. .Iohn Free. Walter Brown. Paul Besierci. Richard Riclenour. t'larence Beck. Thomas Miller. Eflwarcl Fic-hnor. GRADE TEN ROOM 9 g g Front Row-Left to right: Barbara Spring-er. Marjorie Shiniki- Norma Jean Heck ler. Mabel Orerly. Karol Besonia. Marla Lynch, Lois Ritenoiir Patricia Sullivan Second Row: Janice Levfis. Iona Eisarnan. Shelbv Rhodes. Box erlx' Prinkev. Nanci Millxiarcl. Nancy Kintigh. Vivian Roeers Wanlcla Markle. Sylvia Webb.. Thirrl Row: Mr, Mari. Kenneth Carlson. Ronalcl Sillaman. James Waueaman. Ravmonfl Savisky. Robert Williams, Williem Fox. Fourth Row: Stephen Smartnick. Law renee Wright. Albert Uni-rato, Robert liarbauszh. John Guzy. Robert Watson. Sitting: Nancy Hostofferg Sandra Gault Sitting: Virginia Vinsek Kneeling: Gary Keys Kneeling: Robert Schlotter: Thomas Blanda ROOM EIGIITEEN OFFICERS ROOM NINETEI-IN OFFICERS PRESIDENT A . . Sandra Gault PRESIDENT , . , . Robert Schlotter VICE PRESIDENT .... .,...., ,..., , G ary Keys VICE PRESIDENT I ..,.. .. , . Thomas Blanda SECRETARY-TREASURER . . . Nancy Hostoffer XINTH GRADE The heart of the junior high school life, the midst of the fray, the center of this remark- able process of growing up NINTH GRADE --Life was vigorous and freeg we lived it enthusiastically-and often thoughtlessly. VVe had moments of exultant optimism of blue depression, of noble resolution and harrowing indecision. SECRETARY-TREASURER .. ,. Virginia Vinsek Competition was keen and discouragement frequentg there was a new responsibility with the freedom, but we relished our pos- ition because it was a challenge. Boys and girls-followed routines of regis- tration, classes, quizzes, visits to the office, activities, meetings-Ninth Graders. Our class advisers were: Miss Waugaman and Mr. Lauffer-home rooms, eighteen and nineteen. GRAD!-I NINE-ROOM 19 g Q Front Row-Left to right: Jo.-Xnn Barnlizirt. Dorothy llall. Xiruinizi Yinsek Sis- anne Wineman. Carol Zundel. Mildred Trout Mary -Xnn 'liief-i. Janet Nexieonter, Second Row: Frank Blanda. Norris Prinkey, Pntrieia Farrell, Judy: Warzinski. Miss Wafieariian. Mona Lou Minder Sandra Gault, Robert S1-lilotter. Russell Whetzel. Third Row: Hay Myers. Frederick Repasky. Dean Slioaf. Robert 'Sher- man. Wayne Wolfe. L'litl'ord Urnc-r, Eduard Miner. Nay Snider. l3rif?e Hart. Fourth Row: Reeis Farrell. Louis Kememer William Jackson. Jack Mc'Yay James Smith. Barry Baird. Robert Neucorner. Daniel Bodnar. Fifth Row: Ronald Grit-llf Frederick Basliium. Zi: Preyenslik. George Weibel. SIXTH GRADE-ROOM 18 g g Front Row-Left to right: Margaret Xeiderlieiser. Mildred Peri:-li. Karen eoxyan. Geraldine Crouse. Shirley Mensc-h Jane Ansell. Janet Vatalile. Florence South. Helen Trout. Claudine Skidmore. Glenda Davis. Ser-ond Row: Mr. Laiiffer. Frank Stinebiser. .James Oplineer. Wayne Singleton, Wayne Grindle. James Hastings, Nick Sirianni. Edward Sweitzer. John Starenchak. Richard Henrie. Third Row: Margie Domasky. Gail Steiner. Donna Tinsley, Josephine Kuehta. Ruth Todd. Patricia Eisanian. Joanne Henry, Janet Stinebiser Nancy Hostoifer. Judy Mough. Fourth Row: Gerald Keener. Arthur McLain. Gary Keys. Virgil Sava. Lynn Lopes. William Arrnburst. Keith Hudekin. Raymond Sylvester. David Benson. Josepli Bogdonawiez. Front Row-Left to right: Anna Mae Fligger, Beverly Mellors. Thelma Close, Mary A. Cowan, Janice Mough, Joan Craig, Karol Sue Gettemy. Sec- ond Row: Kay Lewis, Annette Leash- er, Doris Glenn. Nancy Capasso, Betty Detwiller, Sandra Forsythe, Jean Baker Third Row: Donald Eicher, Donald Eisaman, Charles Baker, Dave id Hixson, Cecil Clawson, Mrs. Down- hall, Graydon Kemmer, Lawrence Deenier, David Danko, Paul Krysevig. Fourth Row: Mark Ciganovic, Robert Barron, Arthur Ridenour, Clifford Alexander, Rodger Byers, Albert Fulmer, Lee Kern, Vaughn Furlong. Front Row-Left to right: Carolyn Keith, Marley Ann Wilson, Lucretia Orner, Helen Shirey, Nancy Wian. Vivian Brklycica, Barbara Hass, Bar- bara Hayes, Wanda Washbaugh. Sec- ond Row: Karen Seymour, Dorothy Wiehel, Winnie Quartz. Beverly Webb. Donna Zaffy. Carole Olnier, Lois Tom- pkins, Margaret Miluard. Patty Strama Mr. Fox. Third Row: Philip Chekan- ski, Charles Wilson, Joseph Marchet- ti. Michael Makarsky, Donald Wagner, Fred Hayes, Lawrence Washbaugh. Fourth Row: John Sprung. Jay Reese. William Wightman, Glenn Wilson. Dennis Pahel, Dale Mertz, DeWayne Simpson. EIGHTH GRADE growing up ROOM OYF OFFICIERS PRESIDENT Mark Ciganovic VICE PRESIDENT .Ioan Crais: SECRETARY Charles Wilson TREASURER Lee Kern Sitting: .Ioan Craig Standing: Mark Ciganovic. Lee Kern. Charles Wilson ROOM TWO OFFICERS PRESIDENT William Wigihtnian VICE PRESIDENT Philip Chekanski SECRETARYATREASURER Michael Mal-:arsky Kneeling: Michael Makarsky. William Wightman. Philip Chekanski. small fry . . . SEVENTH GRADE ROOM THRFI OHHICI-lRS ROOM EIGHT OFFICERS PRESIDFINT Mathew Simpson PRESIDENT Rebecca Wolfg- VICE PRESIDENT Ruth Harrold VICE PRESIDENT Larry Orner SECRETARY TREASLRER Gail Triplett SECRETARY-TREASURER Lillian Hart Sitting Ruth Harrold Call Triplctt Sitting: Rebecca Wolfe, Lillian Hart Kneeling Mathew Simpson Kneeling: Larry Orner ROOM FOUR OFFICI-IRS PRESIDENT Margaret Allegro VICE PRESIDENT David Gault SECRETARY-TREASURER Nancy Sutor Front: Margaret Allegro. David Gaul! Back: Nancy Sutor Front Row-Left to rieht: Ruth Har- rold, Janet Alexz-ndcr, Lilyan Hart. Carolyn Kirkland. Marifaret Allegro, Ivy Rae Lone, Patricia Mitchell, Lor- etta Barron Second Row: 'Thomas Whetzel, Cfarol Foreman, Rebecca Harhaugh, Nancy Beck, Nancy Crouse. Janet Ersick, Gladys Barber. Patricia Maddox, Joanne Guidas. Henry Rit- enour. Third Row: William Rogers. James Pastorius, John Rehak. Mathew Simpson. Thomas Pavik. Frank Rchak. Robert Wilkinson, David Ross. Don- ald Wadsworth. Fourth Row: James Sims, William Washington, Vernon Sutor, Lawrence Orner. Stanley Trout. Richard Pelar, Robert Ritenour. Lawrence Todd. Front Row-Left to right: Darlene Steiner, Rebecca Wolfe, Carol Sch- lotter, Meredith Prinkev, Gail Trip- lett, Pearl Ann Wilkins. Bernice Spor. Catherine Tompkins. Mary Ann Zink. Constance Rosenstecl. Second Row: William Giernacky. David Belvin, Pat- ricia, Sommers. Merida Wolfe, Gladys Shrader. Nancy Sutor. Marian Orbin, Rosalie Simm, John Buchko. Freder- ick Breeze. Third Row: William But- terworth. Thomas Leng James Barn- Hart. Miss Keiehiley. Miss Smith, Miss Abraham. Jack Minder, Law- rence Baughman. Robert Gettemy. Fourth Row: James Dranzik, Donald Newhouse, James Melville. Henry Bargerstock, David Gault. Paul Ersick Ernest Chapman. CAMERA KI-lx. 0 . of you and your friends ,.h, licwl ig.. ,, y , mn alia.. V- .av V ,- il: S X ' f 'QQ J ACTIVITY LIFE if I I l i-L ........lf -as J Our school life was divided into two distinct parts. l.Ve reviewed that side whiz-h means serious study, and let us turn to that side whit-h stands for pleasure--XCTIVI'1'Il'1S Glamorous club meetings, boisterous trips, never to be forgotten class plays with 'the thrill of our first large audience. the hurry and bustle of coinniittees, the last niinute rush to get news to the press, we can't for- et Here thew are Let us live them azaln N 1 llfjl 5 .1 l-ii? l- , j .anti V3 l ff t X F N ff ' -il -. f 5 J .1 'r f X ' xl X J ' t X it is ,f XX W A , X J 7 -'f 1 ' - -1 ' 43 m V f : 1- , fffig 7 777-if ' MAJORETTES-Front Row, Left to right: Carol Minotti, Donna Morris, Nancy Cowan. Second Row: Peggy Wolfe. Third Row Joanne Love. Betty Crusan, Virginia Vinsek. Fourth Ron Donna Bush, Kay Lewis. Fifth Row: Barbara McAdoo Aileen McComb. AND... The Band has enjoyed a very successful year with a variety of activities which in- cluded the regular football season. several parades and the annual Concert. The Band appeared at all the football games except the last one of the season. This game was played on a wet. windy and snowy day. The Band made its first appearance in a Christmas parade which this year was held in Greensburg. This is the first year that every uniform has been in use by actual playing members. The color guard was eliminated this year so that those playing instruments could use the uniforms. In looking over the original players in the present Hand, namely' Jack Wible. The-re are four of the original drill team members namely - Joann Love. Barbara Mc-Adoo. Peggy Wolfe and Aileen Met'oinb. The instrumental balance of the Hand is better this year than at any previous time. We always had a lack of bass f-lef instru- ments but this year were well supplied with such instruments. NIR. OIJENTIN WAGNER Band Director -,. , . f 2 In 4 Q --qv-Y .. , . , Front Row-Left to right: Virginia Vinsek, Donna Bush, Kay Lewis, Peggy Wolfe, Nancy Cowan, Donna Morris, Carol Ann Minotti, Betty Katy Crusan, Joanne Love, Aileen McComb, Barbara Mc.-Xdoo. Sec- ond Row: Susan Wincman, Edward Knizner, I1eWayne Simpson, Gladys Shrafler, Fred Repasky, Ronald Grieff, Albert Onorato, Michael Makarsky, William Mellors, Barry Baird, Lee Gilchrist, Homer Gray, Judy Anderson, Marla Lynch, Varol Williams, Carol Zeilinger. Nerita Darling. Third Row: Robert Wentzel, Scott Gettemy, BuddyOrnel'. Gilbert Thomas, Thomas Kintigh, Russel Wetzel, .lack Wible. Wayne Singleton, Robert Newcomer. Fourth Row: Robert Gettemy, Thomas Wetzel. Larry Orner. Dan- iel Bodnar. Connie Ross, Paula Hough. lt-na Eiseman. Myrna Long, Joan Baker, Robert Sehlotter Fifth Row: Mona Lou Minder. Kathleen Anthony, Sixth Row: Edward Connor, Ronald Cassa. Director: Mr. Wagner. our merry music makers SENIOR BAND Front Row: Nancy Cowan Sec- ond Rowz Carol Zeilingzer. Judy An' deraon. Connie Ross. Paula Slough. Third Row: Lee Gilchrist. Jack Wible. Homer Gray. Fourth Row: Edward Knizner. Ronald Cassa. B .-1 ND OFFICERS PRESIDENT Homer Gray VICE PRESIDENT Edward Connor TREASPRER Nancy Cowan SECRETARY Connie Ross ORCHESTRA . . . energetic musicians The Urchestra is again a part of the musical life of the High School. Ac-tual rehearsals were started after Christmas vacation. Re- hearsals are held several times during each week. A variety of music is played hy this group including Classical. Semi-Classical and pop- ular music. The first appearance of the Orchestia to the public was on March I5, 1954 when they played for the regular monthly meet- ing' of the P. T. A. The Orchestra will appear this spring as a part of the Annual Spring Concert. DIRECTOR Mr. Quentin Wagner. SAXOPHONES: .ludy Anderson, Marla Lynch, DeWayne Simpson. BELLS: Kathleen Anthony. SNARE DRUMS: Edward Knizner. BASE DRUMS: William Mellors, BASE HORN: Edward Connor. FLUTE: Carol Lee Williams, CLARINETS: Myrna Long, Iona Eisa- man. PIANO: Nerita Darling. TRUMPETS: Robert Newcomer. Robert Schlotter. RARITONE HORN: Homer Gray, Fred Repasky. t cs is is 3 5 i J is i 1 ij: f 1 I pq, ' if X SPECIAL CHORUS-Front Row, Left to right: Mary Ann Rady, Iona Eisaman, Gloria Sommers, Pat- ricia Nalepa, June Bauman, Nerita Darling, Kathleen Anthony, Audrey Beatty, Rosemarie Chedrick, Lois Benson, Nancy Brisbane, Myrna Long, Nancy Summy. Second Row: Patricia Houck, Maclaline Deruellc, Carol Minotti, Eileen Zundel, Margaret Shimko, Donna J. Smith. Janet Wilson, Joanne Webb, Patricia Sikora, Connie Ross, Rosemarie Shimko. Audrey Smith, Paula Mough, Joanne Goodlin. Third Row: Anna Mary Koss, Shelly Sturtz, Ann Walker, Marla Llnch. Carol Williams, Joanne Tomp- kins, Beverly Cox, Mary Ann Orncr. Fourth Row: Edward Knizner, Georee Staley, Davie Miller, Daniel Mensch. Fifth Row: Homer Gray, William Mellors, Edward Connor, Hervey Steiner, Gilbert Thomas. Donald Shirey. SPECIAL CHQRUS . . . lef's all sing like the chorus sings Sixty-tniv ol' onr -st-nitn lllL1llSt'lllH1lSlllllvlllri l'onn1l tht-ir nav t-vt-rv 'vw-li If- the nilisiv rotnn to iv:.t'tlt'Ipzttt- in tht- rp:-vntl lliorns. The inost iinluortnnt evt-nt tn' the school year was :lit-ir :tnnnnl Sl1l'lllQi'llllI'4'ii xvhirli was held in the .X-lllllT0l'll!lll on Nlztv lihli. This years chorus consisted ot' twenty- seven seniors seventeen inniorfa and seven- teen sophotnores. Five of the seniors were very active in various vocal festivals during their years with the Special Chorus. They were -Beverly Cox. Mary Ann Orner. Judy Anderson and ,loan Tompkins and George Staley. The senior ineinhers of this gzroup presented their parting musical selections at Baccal- aureate and Connnent-einent. MISS NELLIFQ BEFIITOLD Director QQ? DISTRICT CHORUS-Left to right: Beverly Cox. Mary Ann Omer, George Staley. .loan Tompkins Judy Andereon. Nll'll,OIJll'lS l-IFHU BlHliRlNll'IN'l' YOVNGXYUUIJ Hlllll Sf'lllJOl.S l'Rllll 'R Tff Q . COUNTY CHORUS Mary A1111 Orner, Georffe Staley Ql'AK'I'IiTTli Front: Mary xxllll Orner. Joan Tompkins. Back Beverly Cox. Iudg. Antler SON. C GRUS... IPlS'l'liH I' l'll0Rl'S This year YOllllQXYUOll was 1'e11rese11tecl at the WeSte1'11 District t-horus hy Mary :Xllll Ul'llGl' and George Staley. The t'llUI'llS of two lllllldl'Cfl tiI'tee11 '4lllflPllIS l'fllbl'PFPllllllQ.l Sixty -- six flllAl'f'l'9llI high whools of the tlistriet y11'ese11te1l their l'Ull- eert at V21llfl0I'Qfl'lfI lligh Sfhr-ol 111 .Ia1111:11'y. The festival was tl1e 4-ii111ax of two days ol' extensive rehearsiiiz witl1 Luthei' W. tloorl- hart, Musie Professor at New York Vxiiyers- itv. wl1o was the guest tlireetor. 1'0l'N'I'Y 1'll0lll'S Five of our seniors were chosen hy tl1e se- lPi'IlOIl K'OlllllllIIQQ to represent our high school i11 IIIG 811111131 County Chortis Fest- ival this year. They were Beverly Cox. Mary A1111 Ol'll9l'. Joan T0lll1JklllS .Imly X11tle1'so11 ahtl George Staley. Stewart Jllllllll' High Sc-hool was host to this Year's el1o1'11s i11 Noye111l1e1'. Dr. .l. .lulius llairfl of Pittshtirgrli directed the group i11 which thirty one C-o1111ty Qehools 11z11'tieipatetl. The Senior zirls quartette was selected to sing 011 a spet-ial lllflllllfli? lll'0QQl'Hlll. Z 'J g.-J Q., JUNIOR HIGH SCHQOL GLEE CLUB . . . we are proud of our songsters JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS-Front Row, Left to right-Thomas Long, John Minder, Lawrence Baughman, Richard Pelar, Vaughn Furlong. Donald Wagner, John Buchko, David Danko. Second Row: Joanne Craig, AnnaMay Fligger. Pearl Winkinson, Merita Wolfe. Karen Cowan, Lillian Hart. Marianna Cowan. Janice Mough, Loretta Barron, Mariam Orbin. Patricia Soinmcrs. Nancy Sutor, Patricia Eisa- man, .Ianet Stinebiser, Shirley Mensch. Carol Schlotter, Peggy Mil-.vard, Rebecca Harbaugh. Darline Steiner. Carol Olmer, Lois Tompkins. Third Row: Connie Rosensteel, Joanne Guidas, Ruth Harrold Carol Foreman, Ivy R. Long, Catherine Tompkins. Helen Trout. Wanda Washabaugh. Helen Shirey Mary Tucci. Claudine Skidmore, Donna Tinsley. Mary Ann Zink, Barbara Wolfe, Gladys Shrader. Caroline Kirkland. Janet Cataldo. Thelma Close, Patricia Strama. Nancy, Capasso, Marlie Ann Wilson. Fourth Row: Janet Ersick Lucretia Orner. Caroline Keith, Patricia Maddox. Bernice Spor. Margaret Allegro, Dorothy Wible. Patricia Mitchell. Rosalie Simms, Mildred Trout, Judy Mough. Nancy Crouse, Gladys Barber. Bar- bara Hays. Fifth Row: Beverly Nlellors, Nancy Beck. Annette Leasure, Donna Zaffy Carol Gettenay. Virginia Vinsek, Kay Lewis. Caro! Zundel. Marjorie Domasky, .Josephine Kuchta. Nancy Hostofler, Betty Greenawalt. Sixth Row: Karen Seymour, Doris Glenn, Mitzie Pcrish. Winnie Quartz. Carol Masfill, Nancy Wian, Beveriy Webb. Susan Wineman. Mona Lou Xlinder. Janet Newcomer. Qlfi l!'l' I-I'l I'I1 - !l .I R Nl ON H'l l' HS The girls quartette was organized. under the direction of Miss liechtold. during their Freshman year. After their first appear- ance. which was a Christmas program pre- sented to the P. T. A.. various clubs and organizations began requesting their ap-V pearances. While in their Sophomore year. the girls appeared on T. V. which was quite an experience for them. They have also been heard many times over the local radio stations. The quartette adopted the name Ilarmonettes during their Senior year. The foursome have been well received by the public wherever they go. and have thor- oughly enjoyed singing together. .IVNIUII HIGH Sflltitbl, t'Il0lil'h So that our junior high students might have an opportunity to participate in choral groups, a junior high chorus was formed, The goal of this group was to achieve beau- tiful singing. The students, interested in belonging to this organization. meet every week for rehearsals. They sang Christmas songs at the P. T. A. Christmas program and also presented a concert of musical selections in the high school auditorium in May. n A Illia 'Wi 51 ., . 2 Q, .L v '25 , ai f 1 if ,. ' , x ., + g 'E ' I I ' I 14 'A ff f W glv G W ' LU QM' , Q is .M I Til L YQ it . af' Q' ,K I ,af ' W N S vm- v av ' -24. if , rg?-'55 : 1 : 'uf ' 3 ll J 5 Q5 1 ifjjw' , W I' . .1 5 IM Z balm U' 1 fi 1 ' - I l f 7 2 9 - - ,A . V ,. Q-Si Q -it' ,.ihl,.' 1 Shi- 'r 4 VV! 'G Q X ,j .Q . 55 , -'ia itgh , U'tYj,,? ,ty I .'?'t b, ',. X '5 'R f Y , J I I . K Alf ' ' ' ' M L 'J 2 ' an i, 3 ' .n ' ur' 1,04 5 f 4, , Q 9 , , 2 , , . th qghnxgmva 3 fr A , JF, fx - , ..... SENIOR CLASS PLAY . . . fake care of my little girl SENIOR t'l..XSQ PIAY Front Row-Left to right: Breeele. Baker. Houck. Port- erlield. C'ov.'an. Shimko. Lib- erty, Poorman. Gray. Ser-ond Row: Blahovec. Bauman. Beatty Anderson. Cox, Third Row: floodlin. Tompkins. Orner. Moueh. Ross. Zeilinc- er. t'heflrick. Benson SENIUR MASS 5'i,'iY U K.. Let's try that scene again These were familiar words this year durinu the Senior t'lass Play rehearsals, The class re-inacted the play. Take Care of Bly Little Girl under the able direction of Mr. .lohn Minder. It nas a three-act-comedy concerning a young girl from a small 'own who comes to a big University. There she is accepted into the Queens. the hest sorority in the campus, only because her her mother was a Queen at one time. Her best friends were rejected hy the well-to-do sorority girls and after a fem months of this kind ot life. Liz. de- cides she isn't their kind at all. and leaves to join her true friends at the school dorm. The cast included: Liz. the girl Nanci Cowan Becky. her old friend .Ioan Tompkins Adelaide. her neu friend Mary Ann Orner Merry. sorority president Patty Houck Margie, rush chairman Joanne Goodlin Dallas. a fashion plate Lois .lean Benson Vasey. the intellectual Rosemarie Shimko Mrs. Bellows, an influential alumna Connie Ross Mrs. Apple. house mother Carol Zeilinger Sorority Members: Justine. Beverly Cox: Polly. Ruth Baker: Marilyn. Audrey Beatty: June, Paula Mouqh. Sorority Pledges: Thelma, Rosemarie Ched- rickg Marie, Joanne Breegle: Alice. Judy Ander- son: Grace. June Bauman. Chad, well known fraternity man .lim Liberty Joe. an ag, student Homer Gray Sam, a fraternity man Allen Porterfield Expressnian Tom Poormai' :Q lls . l'k VARSITY Y Front Row-Left to right: J. Star- enchak. 9. Porterfield. G. Danner Second Rov.: G. Hahn. E. Knizncr. D. Sliirey. K ikirlmorc. H Blaten- kowski. li. Nzivlor. Third Row: IJ Nlensch, 'I'. Prevenslik. J. Guzx. W. Eicher. .l. Blaliovec. Bl. Skodzik. Fourth Row: .I. Free. G. Albrieiit. L. Gilchrist. H. Gray, R. Harper. Mr. Chatlos F. H. A. Front Row-left to right: J. Good- lin. Summy. M. Springer. M Orbin. Second Row: A. Beatty. M. Long, P. Sikora. L. Newingliam. J. Wilson. D. Smith. Third Row: N Brisbane, M. L. Kellerman. S. Ach- tziger, B. Markle, J. Kimmel, M. A. Orner, M. A. Lesko. C. Ross. Fourth Row: C. Menscli, P. Houck. Miss Abraham, P. Mough. N. Cow- an. PRESS CLUB Front Row--Left to right: M. J. Carnes, C. Sweitzer, R. Matenkoski. J. Blahovec, N. Darling. R. Harper, J. Anderson. Second Row: S. Sturtz. N. J. Heckler. C. Williams. J. Webb, M. Strosko. G. Shrader. N. Beck, C Minotti. G. Danner. Third Row: E. Zundel, B. McAdoo. Fourth Row: D. Barkley, I. Eisa- man, M. A. Rady, I. R. Long N. Kintigh. P. Mitchell. S. Tinsley. B. Daverse, Mrs. Boothman. Fifth Row: R. Frelick, R. Glass. R Kniz- ner, D. Gault. A. Onorato. gave you something to do SENIOR DRAMATICS C LU BS . . . VARSITY Y o F. H. A. o News o ACTING YA RSITY Y The Varsity Y Club held its first meeting and elected officers in early October. The purpose of the club was to sponsor various activities in the school to raise money for jackets. Members of the junior and senior varsity teams in sports were eligible for member-- ship. To be awarded one of the jackets in your senior year you must have earned two varsity letters in any sports that the school participates. Officers elected were: President, George Dannerg V. President, Joseph Starenchak: Secretary-Treasurer, Allen Porterfield, FU'1'L'Rl'l HOMEMA KERS 011' AJIERIFA The F. H. A. was re-organized this year by Miss Abraham. Officers elected were: Mar- jorie Orbin, President: Nancy Summy, Vice Presidentg Martha Springer, Secretary, Joanne Goodlin, Treasurer. The purpose of the club is to promote in- terest in the home, family, and community. Many activities have been helped during the past year: October, a hay-ride and a party for the first gradeg November, a Thanksgiving danceg January, a field trip to the Children's Home, February, a lunch- eon for the members and a bake saleg April, a field trip to Pittsburghg and May. a senior banquet. 4 Front Row-Left to right: R. Bak- er, J. Tompkins, R. Cassa. Second Row: M. Domasky, K. Cowan, G. Crouse, R. Shimko, M. A. Burns, M. A. Blahovec, J. Breegle, C. Zeilinger. Third Row: M. A. Tucci, J. Warzinski, J. Barnhart, P. Far- rell, A. M. Koss, A. Walker, R. M. Chedrick. Fourth Row: J. Eichner, G. Davis, P. Eisaman, B. L. Green- awalt, L. J. Benson, E. Knizner. Fifth Row: D. Miller, K. Skidmore. T. Poorman, J. Starenchak, A. Porterfield, D. Shirey, Mr. Minder. Pl! HSS CLUB Newspaper time! News! Collect, write, proof-read! this is what one could hear an enthusiastic group of thirty-five members of the Press Club state at the end of each six- weeks period. With the efficiency of Cora Sweitzer as edi- tor-in-chief and Mrs. Boothman, advisor, the club has published seven issues of the Railroader this year. lt has been their aim to effectively give in- formation about the students, teachers, and alumnig to entertain, and to benefit by their cooperation and participation. Their officers were: President, Judy Ander- son, Vice-President, .Joseph Blahovecg Sec- retary, Nerita Darlingg Treasurer. Robert Harper. SHN IOR D RAMA'I'lf'S The 1953-54 Dramatic Club of Y. H. S. was organized with a roster of 35 members un- der the faculty sponsorship of Mr. Minder. On January 27, sixteen club members and other students attended a thrilling matinee performance of Porgy and Bess at the Nixon Theatre in Pittsburgh. Again, on February 20, thirty students and their sponsor sat entranced in the Nixon as Oklahoma was presented in its farewell appearance. This years Dramatic Club off- icers were: President, Beverly Cox: Vice- President. Ronald Cassag Secretary Joan Tompkins: Treasurer Ruth Baker. C I. U B S . . . TUMBLING o 1YPlNG o sPoRTsMEN o SCIENCE GIRLS .K'l'llLl'I'l'Il' ASS01'IA'l'ION The Girls Athletic Association under the sponsorship of Miss Dolores Keightley, numbers forty-five. This includes girls from grades 7 through l2. Our first school ac- tivity was noon dances. It has become very popular through the hilgh school. The club also has other activities including swimming, held at Young Men's Christian Association every other Friday. During club periods we vault, tumble, dance and play games. The officers of our club were: President, Patricia Nalepa, Vice President. Phyllis Ritenourg Secretary, Kathleen Anthony, Treasurer, Carol Magill. TYPING CLUB The typing club under the able leadership of Mrs. Cable and Mr. Fairley was organized in the fall of the year l953, giving the mem- bers endless opportunities for improving their efficiency, and gaining a standing in the field business. The club meets twice a month and consists of students from the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes. This year's off- icers were: President, Nancy Millwardg Vice President. Vivian Rodgers, Secretary, Mildred llarroldg Treasurer, Donna Bush. SPO RTSJI E N CLUB The aim of our sportsmen club was to learn as much as possible about protecting wild- life and also how to hunt and fish. In our meetings we showed movies on wildlife and conservation of our game. We also discuss- ed among ourselves methods of catching fish, hunting small or big game and trap- ping. Each member contributed what he knows. Also there was a field trip to a loc- al mink ranch where everyone learned how to identify different breeds of mink. Some of the members got together and went hunt- ing and fishing after school hours. The only disappointment we have is that no real sup- port was given from the students, but in the future we hope to have more members. SI'IENl'l'I CLUB The Science Club holds its meetings in room two under the leadership of Mr. Fox. The group includes a cross section of students from the seventh to twelfth grade. Those qualified work at the laboratory table, while others often watch demonstrations. Some of the activities included making fire ex- tinguishers, electroplating, protein-testing, soil testing and playing Twenty Questions concerning science. The officers were: President, Fred Davis, Vice-President., Rob- ert Hays, Secretary-Treasurer, Gilbert Haba. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Front Row, Left to right: C. Magill, P Rit- enour, K. Anthony, P. Nalepa. Second Row: M. L. Minder, M. Perish, G. Steiner, D. Tinsley, J. Kuchta, J. Conde, M. Trout, J. Mough, N. Wolfe. Third Row: V. Vinsick, J. Ansell, J. Bauman, T Overly, S. Mensch, J. Mough, S. Gault, R. Todd, K. Kochis. Fourth Row: J. Newcomer, S. Wineman, C Zundel, L. Ritenour, S. Rhodes, D. Washabaugh, M. Overly, C. Skidmore, J. Stinebiser. Fifth Row: B. Webb, N. Wian, W. Quartz, B. Moriarty, K. Bisping, A. Smith, Miss Keightley. V. Rodgers. Nl. Harrold. N. Mill TYPING CLYB Front Row-Left to right: D. Bush. ward. Second Row: B. Prinkejf. J. Baker. S. I-'orsythf-. B Cruszm. J. Rutter. P. N1illi'.a1'd. H Trout. Third Row: K. Sliirey .X Ulmer. l. Sullivan. J. Czxtalflo. J. Hs-nrjt. ll. Shimko, 5-I. Lynch. Fourth Row: ll. Gray. L. Gilchrist. Mr-. table. ll Queer D. Tilensch. SPORTSNIXNTS L'LI'B Front Row-Left to right: G. Rho- fles, E Nnlepa J. Liberty. Second Row: W. Sherman, Z. Prevenslik. J. Smith, J. Hastings. W. Grindle, J. Wihle. l-Z. Kish. Third Row: A. 'NIeClz1in. W. Thomas. D. Bord' nar, J. Oplinger. R. Armhurst, S. Steiner. D. Tompkins. Fourth Row: T. Prevenslik. V. Frye. P. Baird. V. Detwiler. P. Klingjvnsmith. Mr. Rutter. SFIFNCIS t'Ll'B Front Row-Left to right: G. Ilzif ha. R. Hayes. W. Nuvlor. Second Row: F. Tompkins, D. tiampini. L. Niehenke. B. Baird. A. Sirvi- zini. F. Smith. Third Row: .I r'rez-. R. Quist H. Steiner' Ei I-fic-hm-it F. Davis. II. B2ll'L1Zll'5lHt'k. Fourth Row: L. Snyder. F. Harrold. XY. Orner. KY. Eicvirer. I, Rulfner M. Otto. Nlr. Fox. : . p- - inspired student responsibility 55 ART CLUB Front Row-Left to right: R. Got- temy. R. Whetzel, V. Sora. C. Kirk- land. N. lfrouse. W. Wightman. Rl Nlzikarskx. R. Mertz. Sec-ond Row: .l. Minder. C. Fulmer. R. Aston P. lirysevig. .l. Marchetti. F. Stine- biser. T. Whetzel. Third Row: R Ritenour. F, Blancla. R. Myers. L. Kemer. .I, McVay. L. Todd. L. Orner. MODEL BUILDERS CLUB Front Row-Left to right: C. Beck, C. Baker, G. Thomas, E. Connor. Second Row: N. Prinkey, E. Miner, B. Orner, B. Hart, M. Ciganovic. T. Kintigh, Mr. Moore. Third Row: W. Wolfe, E. Neihenki, D. Wagner. C. Clawson, D. Eisaman, S. Get- temy, R. Ridenour, J. Mazzaferro. Fourth Row: F. Bashuim, R. Sny- der, A. Ridenour, L. Baughman, F. Repasky. Fifth Row: R. Long. D. Benson. R. Grieff, D. Shoaf. GIRL'S SHOP Front Row-Left to right: R. Har- rold, J. Alexander, M. Allegro, M. Prinkey. K. Tompkins. G. Som- mers, G. Triplett, Mr. Harris. Sec- ond Row: J. A. Guidas, V. Brklycia. B. Spor, Rosensteel, P. Maddox. P. Neiderhieser. Third Row: M. Wolfe, J. Ersick, G. Barber. B. Harbaugh. N. Hosttoffer, Fourth Row: P. Sommers. D. Morris, S. Miller. J. Sell. M. Harrold. developed student abilities Bottom Row-Left to right: G. Vlhson, D. Hixson, Standing: L. Kern. Back: G. Kemmer, D. Pahel, C Wilson, R. Wentzel, F. Breeze. E Chapman, Miss Smith. CLUBS... ART ART t'l.l'lt You like drawing? Good. then the Art Club is for you. The purpose of your .Xrt Vlulv is is to bring together students who like art. Under the capable advise of Mr. Tomkon, your talents are given an opportunity to be discovered. Each club day members experi- ment with the use of different art materials, like water colors, oil paints, clay, crayons, etc. Enthusiastic members tell their friends and they in turn want to join. And why shouldn't they, when learning is combined with fun? MODEL BUILDE BS CLUB The Model Builder's Club was organized to aid each member in furthering his skill and knowledge of model trains, boats, and air- planes. During club meetings discussions were held on the various techniques. Var- ious publications pextaining to model build- ing were discussed and distributed during club meetings. Films on the numerous phases of this interesting avocations were shown when they were available. 0 MODEL O SHOP O HOBBY GIRLS SHUI' The Girls Shop consists of twenty-fou,r girls. Members were permitted to make anything they choose from the ideas that Xlr. Iiarris presented. A few 'nade wooden beach shoes, napkin holders, and the older girls made wooden centerpieces. The members learned the names and uses of the electric machines, ard how to repair electric light cords. Fha club was conducted on the same order as a regular shop class. When the first bell rang, the machines were stopped and the floor swept. All the members hope the club will be continued in coming years. HOBBY KNUBBY l'Ll'B The l-lobby Knobby Club was organized in September of 1953. by our boys of the sev- enth and eighth grades. They elected their following oificers: President, Lee Kern: Vice President, David llixsong Secretary- Treasurer, Glenn Wilson. The club has a flexible program according to the interest of the members. Some have collections of various types, such as stamps, puzzles, mod- el cars, etc. Games and puzzles are also en- joyed and some work has been done in pre- paring original ones. HOBBY KNOBBY CLUB C I. U BS . . . LIBRARY o DR!VING 'I'll if LIIIRX It Y l'l.l'B The I,ih.ztry Vinh was organized at the lie- ginning of the school year. lloth .ltinior :ind Senior High Schools are represented in the club inetnbership. As student librarians they take an active part in the worl-1 ot the library. All nieinhers of the ciuh have learned the fuixdanientals of lihrtny routine. DIHYING l'l.l'li The llrivinu Vinh was organized with the intention ot' faniiliarizing students with various types of traffic hazards they nitist face. Due to the sniztll nieinbership we did not e- lect officers. hut are under the sponsorship of Mr. Chatlos. XVe presented a movie to the students en- titled Safe As You Think in order to ac- quaint the other nienibers of the student body with safety. ' I LIBRARY CLUB Mrs. Carroll. DRIVING CLUB Ur. Chatlos. ,V,.q5,- . prepared you for a better life Front Row-Left to right: A. Lea sure, P. Moon, J. Craig. Second Row: D. Glenn, B. Mellors, K Lewis, D. Zaffy, F. South. Third Row: R. Watson, L. Wright, B Springer, S. Webb, B. Williams x Front Row-Left to right: W. 1-ox D. Brown, M. Skodak. Second Row F. Hayes, A. Carnes, G. Staley, D Mertz, D. Eicher, K. Carlson. Tlurd Row: W. Brown, C. Alexander, V Furlong, R. Bvers. Fourth Row T. Miller, L. Deemer. L, Washa baugh. R. Harbaueh, L Martin Q5 SPORTS LIFE Athletics bomeone has sfud that C od awe us IIIGIHOIIQS so that we may have roses m December We are grateful that we hawe IHBIUOTIQS for by them we are Iiellllltffid to l1ve thlough those thrlllme 'lthletm en counters agam and agam Dux mg he past season Youngwood Hlgh school lthletes dld thelr part ln upholdmg our vsell known fame as a school of true sportsmen The referees whlstle sounded and the football season offxclally opened the athletlc sche off tackle smashes and the clowds held svn aw until basketball season enfered D Cldllln field goals tense excltement enthas lasm close scores and anothel vear of athletlcs was fimshed -1 X5 ing f x s J il CN J dule--last minute gains. sweeping end runsi U 3 ' - l , . , is Q So X, 'G J 'X f l' J e ' O S 3 sf ' O' 2 X gf ll , fx li KN 2 59 'lax .v ,aa -J ww' HW fwwft' -- SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS-Leftto right: Sylvia Miller, Beverly Cox, Martha Strosko, Mary Ann Lesko CHEER I EADERS . . . always ful! of pep J. Y. CHEFRl.EADERS- JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLIEADERS- Mary Ann Rudy, l'at1'icia Sullivzm. Martlm Rao Nancy Wian. Carol Zumlol. Carol Suv flCllL'ITlj Springer. Carol Zunclcl. Beverly Wnhb. Kay Ilvwis, Winnie Quartz. lq,f ii Q AK V LO 'x L73 W-7 First Row-Left to right: F. Blanda. T. Hastings, W. Wolfe, .I. Uplinger, B. Hart. F. Bashiom, Z. Preven- slik, P. Bester. K farlson, F. Stinebiser. Second Row: C. Guzzy, R Conde. .I. Starenehak, A. Porter- field, T. Magill, G. Danna-r. K. Skidmore, D. Shirey. Third Row: Mr. Harris, R. Harbough, G. Haba. D. Mensch, W, Naylor. R, filatenkowski, R. Harper. T. Prevenslik. Mr. Chatlos, Fourth Row: Bl. Schodak, E Eichner. G. Albright. R. Knizner, .I Free. D. Brown Fifth Row: B. Newcomer. G. Thomas. C. Omer, T. Kintigh, R. Long. VARSITY FOOTBALL . . . you saw them in action The Youngwood lliuh School Football z-ltptztd started pratt-tice for the SIX season with :t very dint out-lool-1. This was due to the tact that only lvl 'toys had reported for pra:'ttce. .Xs the pre-season practice pro- gressed. additional hoys 4-ante out and the squad finally reached a total of I3 members plus a merely organized .lunior lligh Team. llead Coach Georsfe Vhatlos and his newly appointed assistant Thomas Harris drilled the hoys into a workmen-like squad whiclt finished with 2 wins, ti losses, and a tie. With a little more reserve strengzth. the boys could have possibly had a better ree- ord. For the opening game: the Railroaders . playing' at home on the new playfield for the first time, niet Scottdale lligh School in what proved to he a well played game. Scottdale won this game 12 to tt as each Y. ll. h. scoring threat was stopped inside the St'otties to yard line. iottngwood played their set-ond game at home against liast Mt-Keesport. their first Flztss Ii opponent and a team which later proved to he it c-hampionship cotitender. Hur boys were defeated 13 to o in a well played uante in which they were unaltle to score Traveling to Verona for their first game away from home. the llailroader offense found itself at last and teamed with good defensive play. They rolled to a 41 to 113 victory. Eat-lt squad member played well and storing was as follows: Bill Naylor. QllEll'TQI'l18f'li73 touchdowns: Don Shirey. Halfhack 2 touchdowns: George Danuer. Fullhack- rl tout-hdownt Chuck Guzy. Tack- lefel safety: lion Shit-ey: llalfhack 3 on placements. YOUR COACHES . and friends Asslstant Coach THOMAS HARRIS Coach GEORFF CH ATLOS Phe next Dame at South Huntmgdon proved to be one of the bettel games of the season Both teams plaved fine ball offensnely and defensn ely but South Huntlngdon man awed to s ore vslth a nnnute and ten SGCOI ds left lll the zalne Thls ,axe then a G to 0 VICIOIW over our Rallroade Semots Ceol ,.,e 1713111191 and Don bhlrew ynoxed to be the bright spots fol the locals Vast IlllHt1l1d0Il one of the bettel teams lll the county IhlS xeal defeated the Ralhoaders tn the next game at X onngxx ood to I llalfbaclt Shnev scored the onlv vfol X 1 amwarct X 0nn.,xx ood Q luck DIOX ed no lette as they n1et bt X Ill ent Prep and vs ere defeated at the Bearcat Stadnnn HJ to 13 ln a Closely contested ball game ll 1 lback Dannel sem ed and added the extra point The other X H Q seore made bv halfback Qlndmore 'lhe M0lllltl6S of llg0Ill6l g,ave the H 1l l08.ll9I'S then second one tonchdovun defeat In a rovs lu to 1 at Ilgonler The game was well plaved and hwhlv C01 tcsted mth vsltb X H S only srole on a pass fron: lun lol qnaltelbaek Dan Nlensch to end Shlr 5 Xonngxxood returned to the um tolun x xx 1th a bang as thev dovs ned I4 ast PltTSblllgl1 to I A well balanced offense shovxed the SC01lllg dlstubnted betvwen fotn men llaltba lt Portertleld and qlxldlllOlG 1 d tnll lacks V'anne1 and Albrlaht eafh SCOIGCI a 'l D Danner added the lone extra polnt on a plnnbe Thls vlc-tory D1 oved rostly to S H S as Se nor end Tom PlPX9llQ1llx le celved a bloken arm and was lost lor the IPIIIQIHIIIC. games of the season The hnal game at West New ton pxfwed to be vely evzeltlng and vs as fought to a fl to P1 deadlock Halfbaeks Skldmole and Polt erileld each scored and fullbwk Danne1 Tll IIS GRIDIRON STARS RALPH CONDE Ralphle H 5 6 Wt 171 lbs Posltlon Guard Flrst vear varsity football GFORGI-I DANNER Danner Ht 58' Wt 180 lbs Posltlon Fnllback Thlrd vear varsltw football Selected to the All Counts Eleyen THOMAS NIAGILL- Fuzzy Ht 5 10 Wt 168 lbs Posltlon End Fourth wear varslty football ALLEN PORTLRFIEID Al Ht 5 8 Wt 150 lbs Posltlon Half back Second year varsity football THOMAS PREVFINSIIK Tom' Ht 6 Wt 155 lbs Posltlon End Third year xarsltv football DONALD SHIREY Sparky 6 2 Wt lbs Posltlon End Thlrd year xarslty football Se lected to VS IAL and Sun Televraph Elexen KFNNETH SKIDMORE Ken Ht 5 10 W 150 lbs Posltlon Halfback Tlnrfl year xarsxty JOSEPH STARIUNCHAK Joe Ht 511 180 lbs Position Tackle Third year yarsltw O o o , , . . ,,,, . . , 1 ' 'L sf 1. - ' .' 5' K .. V F - D 'lg . Y . .- A , ' c . , ' qi, Y lv V. ,, . . .. . T , ., . k 1- . . . ' ' fa ' ' J , ' T ' f a - . . N , , X . , U . v ,, - . . , - A xv f . L , , 7 ' ', x . ra . ' 4 -' y' V v . , 4 . . . L., ,. Q ' ' . - - x ' ' Q y 7 r v u xl I 1' ' 1 1 ' v. 1 25 i. ' -- . ., ' t 11, U - ' .' - A 1 ', ' 1 v Y' 1 fs -, ' x. 4 k Cl - ' ,V w - ' . - - . ,. - 1 ,L , ., H .ly , V P . 'V 0' ' ' ' 1 1 . t , , -Y. . . . L 1 ',f .M ' - , ' . V. . .L ' 1 ' , ft . t . R . ' A A - f l ' ' . yr - 'T ' v ' 1 v .4 - lm. A 1 - ' , . : v - also scored and added 3 extra pmnts on .. ' -- I , . u ' 91 4 1 as - -- .. , . . . .. - . K. V u n 1 .fu 4 T 1 . 2 , . ' xr K ' v 7 -. . y ' ' 46 Ui- Y U ' 1 r ' ' ' . , ' 1 ' ' . . -- . ' . ' . v . - . , , L. , , ' as vv 1 n ff, C ' ' - 1 A . . ' - - - - . - . 1 . W ' L . 5. Y u K1 V I ' . L . . 5 . ' ' ,, ' , , Y tl 9 9 ' 'i' A. p ., 1 - 1 n 1 -' i - - .f -5 -J' , L- - Y- - .' ' . ' n . 1 it Y 1? - -- , K . - -Ht. , . 200 .- ' ' i D ' ,. ' v . - 4 , - , QB!! 7. . . . - U ' . 4 9 . ' , V ' v . v v u iv 1 -1 . C . A . , C . - - , , t. . . . T v V N ' ' - ,I ' , , ' v .25 3 Y . Y 's. . . . , H ,, , ,, - - L . - A . . , - - . . , Wt. tall, ' . l . S011 ' : j l 'nn. - . 3 ' 3 -'45 MORE COACHES Coach Jumor Hugh School-James Moore Coach Semot Hugh School Gilbert Rutter No stammertng and blushmg please Instead lets stand up and holler Who for Why the basket ball team of course Our boys vyere really Great' Now look here you don t attend the games and yet you want to argue? Well you mtssed the excttement but here s the story I guess you knovy Youngwood started the season yylth a brand nevy team not a slngle varstty player left trom lust year But heres the btg surprise When all the crazv yyhtstle toot mg was over our fighting Rallroaders had battled the1r yy ay rtght up 1nto second place tn Sectlon 17 of the Vt I A L And bestdes they took the scalps of both IIQOHICI' and Seyuckley Toyynshlp two of the best Class B teams ln the entlre county Move over honey and let s take a lxttle closer look at the record Oh' Yea to start yylth the blg ole Alumm yyon 51 34 Of course those ble Mountam eers haye been plavlng together for the past two or three seasons and they need a shave Red Tomp kms zoomed tn three beautiful shots but all to no avatl In the home opener Blahoyec swashed ln 28 pomts but the rest of our bovs yyere away off form while Washlngton played over their head to wm 68 58 Out Rallroaders got their fast break game golng to perfectton on the b1g Clarldge floor wtth Etc-her and Blahovec tally mg 17 aplece to lead the scorlng Thus yye hauled the Penn Toyynshtp Indians mto camp 63 to 53 A yy eek later the same team bal anced the account by a 68 to 56 score at Youngwood But Im telllng you lt seemed like they vtere using the backs ot our boys as a trampoltne Nobody dld anything about lt etther to build minds and bodies One of the great teams m Greensburg H1 Hlstory came to toyyn next and yyon '31 52 Thur presstng man for man defense didnt yyorry our boys much We droye though them on glve and go plays But tne Golden Lions yyele far too tall 'md they put on a near pertect shootm exhtbmon to yym easily Say dont you eyer yyatch the Murxel Ctgar ad on TV? What I mean ts come a llttle closer You ought to know Im st1ll hoarse from screammg oyer out sensatlonal surprlse tpset of mlghtv Ltgonter Sure they came to toyyn yylth an unblemlshed rec ord They thou ht ytctory yyould be ea y Btt torch Rutter had our boys pomted up for thxs one and were y e eyer polsed everyone cool as a cu cumber It was close but yye beat em 48 to 46 Right the crowd yyent mad as they syy armed on he floor Were you ever tn that South Huntmffdon ey m Its as eerie as a mausoleum Youneyyood neyer could get going and vyere outrebounded to the tune of 59 to 49 Then Mt Pleasant Ramsav plcked up a 6343 wm over us tn the second league tussle The loss dtdnt hurt us because Ramsay s games yyere latel torfelted due to tmproper procedure on the1r part ln declar1ngthe1r enrollment for W I A L classt heatton All I can say at lh1S juncture ts that those guys yylth the strlped shirts ought to studv tyyo books the Blble and the rule book Wlnd and snoyv delay ed the Pertyonolms game bv one day But that Just served to sharpen up Blahovec s shooting eye He Jumped tn .10 pomts 1n as brlll tant performance as you eyer Vllll see the Maroon left Perrvopohs yylth a neat 52 to 48 trtumph They yyere nlce hosts though they served the boys a lunch after the 'fame Elcher drlbble drove ltke a demon to score 22 pomts against the West Neyyton Hornets Younffvy ood was on B'ahovec s 17 Gray s 1? and Class I1 pomts all helped a lot to gtve us a 62 to 54 margm over our old rtval from the banks of the Youeh River It add ed one more wln to Mr Rutter s long strtng of wms over the Townsendltes Noyy llsten Itberace qutt vour darned smllmg or else I m gonna lose mv temp er Shall we go on wtth the story OK Somehoyy our team got lost ln the tmy matchbox fyvm of East Huntmgdon and the Bulldogs from Alverton added up a 53 to 44 vlctory One thing Fuz7y Magxll never slmmered dovsn and he got so rambunctlous that he quickly pumped SIX basket through the cords tn the last quarter Oh My' What a team One mght they play llke scrubs but the next they are as good as professlon als Mercurlal' That s the yyord for em Mercurlal I satd Look lt up So let s get on yy 1th thts League leading Sewlckley came ln for a mlghty cool recep tion Our boys were courteous enough to allow them to lead bv o pomts at the half But that was en ough In the second canto the Rallroaders gaye them a rude thumping and it ended xp 56 to 44 ln our favor By the yy y that yyas bewlckleys onlv league loss as you know thev yyent on to wm the sectlonal champlonshlp Next vye traveled to Washlngton Township what a beauttful gvm' I'he game yy1s a torrld thrtller Blahovec sunk .32 pomts and Elcher was deadly from the corners But 13 foul attempts to out three tn the last quarter yyas mole than yye contlnued to Pave 66 . 1 . . 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Y . - I I 1 . , ' ' , ' 1 ' ' , ' . . ' . . , U . I , -- . .i -1, va . v h . . . . I Y ' w . V. 1 . . Y Y . . . , l Bly , . Y ' V . ' . - , . .. s , . ' . T V . ' V . . 9 - - SENIOR HARDWOOD STARS .h ,SA 'pm x X 'MS Nb: X a mee oe ti LI com 'un 181 lbs Seetion XXII leidmff scorei one ol l e best lump hooters in the historx of the school scored 33 points 1 amst Perri Txip tou h man on boards Cllfhflit Filly rc Ht 6 X 185 s Plaxed all positions this X831 his three lone side shots helped brmd XICIOFN in the Sexucklex game a rlleved renouncler on defense Gray Red Guard co captain Ht 3 11 NH 154 lbs Smooth passer and team s principal plas maker -one hand push shots 'i specialty-kept the Maroon and YS hite in the game all the waj in the final with Sevcickley. lsi Bewo center Ht 6 3 lit 170 lbs Fus xear of xarsitx competition cored a twst tan points in the Pnal fr xme of East HLlI tlI'lf.,d0l'l game to salt iictorx mist 'lallted of plaxer in Section 1 Nlafflll Puzzx Uuar Ht w 10' X 164 s Tire-less hustler-lots ot' competitible spirit. a good scrapper for ball DOSS6SSi0l l-f0l.flfl his shootinff eye at Fast Huntinffclon and Qeisickley VARS TY BASKETBALL . . . displayed their skill on the court , i xz i ln' tr 4 oUY'5'0nf,l 3 ri urwwuont 'i0UN'5 0vi Wuicfvom' I x Front Row-Left to right: Homer Gray, Richard Glass, Joseph Blahovec, Donald Shirey, William Eicher. Thomas Magill. Second Row: Daniel Mensch. Robert Harper. Elmer Kish, Lee Gilchrist, Frank Tompkins, Mr. Rutter. could tolerate and they edged us 65 to 53. Was Mr. Rutter ever mad about the refs. Me. to, 1'd say it was just a case of plain larceny. As the second half league play opened. the Maroon tore the nets to shreds to plaster a 73 to 53 revenge victory over South Huntingdon. We were unbeat- able that night We visited Ramsay for another for- feit win. The actual score was 65 to 54. Same old story as last year: three of our varsity men were ejected to the bench in the last quarter. You fig- ure it out Blahovec found Perry Twp. to his liking again and piled up 33 points to lead us to a lopsided 83 to 51 triumph over the Admirals. But we always have our streak of bad luck. lt looked like the Railroaders. with Ramsey out of things might have a chance to displace Sewickley for the league lead. But Eicher fell ill with the flu and with Blahovec and Glass both ailing. the Hornets won an easy 53 to 33 game. With second place now at stake, the Ruttermen rubbed out their closest rival. East Huntingdon, with a neat 67 to 52 per- formance in which Blahovec and Grav with 16 and 15 points respectively were the leading scorers. Eicher returned to the lineup in a weakened con- dition and with Blahovec and Glass not fully re- covered. the local couldn't hold the lead at Sewick- ley. they had aquired in the early stages of the four- th quarter. Magill and Gray were great on outside shooting, but our inside men were not up to par physically. and we went down 50 to 59. The Tournament this year didn't seem the same. Washington took another win from us 52 to 39 in a nightmare game of mixed emotions. poor officiating and general demoralization of the entire squad. Shall we sum it up? We are proud of our team. They started out grass green but bumped off a lot of veteran teams. Section 17 was loaded with exper- ienced quintets this year: and while this was our down year, we still duplicated the accomplishment of last yefir's Railroaders by grabbing the sectional runners-up slot Don't forget too, we played no ex- hibition set-ups either. Greensburg was a sectional champ while both Washington Twp. and Ligonier were close contenders in their respective sections. Satisfied? Yea? 1 am tossing my hat high in the air in tribute to this year's Railroaflers. JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row - Left to right: Lee Martin. Scott Gettemy. Second Row: Edward Eicher. George Stale ey, Gerard Bell. William Naylor, Mr. Rutter, Ronald Long. Richard Ridenour, Lawrence Ruffner. William Orner. JR. HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY Front Row--Left to right: Robert Newcomer, Bruce Hart, Dayle Mertz, Buddy Orner, Fred Bashium, Donald Eicher, Paul Krysevig. Second Row: Ronald Grieff. Wayne Singleton, Nicholar Sirrianni. Mr. Moore. Barry Baird. Thomas Blan- da. Edward Miner. JUNIOR BASKETBALL . . . your future hardwood heroes .ll'NlOlt V.IliSl'l'Y . . . This year's edition of the .lurior Varsity was enable to match the near perfect record of last years squad, Improving with each outing, they managed to iinish the season with a respectable rec- ord. They defeated XVest Newton Junior Varsity and some of the better Junior Vars- ities of Section XVII. The starters were Ronald Long, at centerg William Naylor and Lawrence Ruffner, at the forward positiong and George Staley and XVilliam Orner at the guard positions. This team displayed fighting spirit and a will to win throughout the entire season. .IYNIORIIIGII SI'lIO0l.Y.IRSI'l'Y . . . The Voungwood Junior High School bas- ketball team completed its first season in existence with 11 5 won and lil lost record. The inexperienced eighth and ninth grades played valiautly against opposition that consisted chiefly of sophomores. More than a few games were lost in the last quarter due to exhaustion of the players brought on by the extremely hard and fast playing that had to be done against their much larger opponents The entire squad is looking forward to next year. when it will be possi- ble to use the valuable experience gained in the past season A HLETIC CANDID . . . agile ,f r in fi 4-A 11 4'5P.,, M 4 ni! ,li 'Q 'H of' . 1- --qg,6aln1.J-Mg ' I A' A A' 0 , ' V , N ..-4. f ,..o' - Mg,-A t Y M .1'g':1 --f , . -1- - 'ff'f'-'-' A--fair-.Q -...sat ' if athletes all 1 gf' '51 1. . x . +- rr 'Q 9 . ' -A 4 ,, ,.,-., th o. 32.5 ri' .il-r F, '-ft . -w '1--,,..Q.5, fb. 4 a ' I East NIcKeesport-Bill Eicher going off left tackle-leading play i East McKeesport-George Danner-gaining around left end West Newton--A few action Snans 68 ff 4'f'Fo YOUR ADVERTISERS ioQ 'Q The students that take tnne ro sell ads have the xxelfale of then school and connnunlty 'Lt healt xx hen calllnc, on the f1OllllShll1g hanlw incl lJlOSIl6I'0llS SIOIPS Ol'f8llllf., thf lll the OIIDOIUIHIYN to hc l'0IlI9m0l1fP'l IH fur V611 :ook l'hlOll'll then' 'IKMQIYISPYIIE te lne me of thls dmplav ol the leafhneg lJllSlll ess houses and huns a cloxel contaft I9 es tahllshefl xxlth the Q.,I'Jll1JS l91JI6SQllIlllt., om business rlwtrlrt Nlanx stutlf-ntQ thlon tlns fontact become funllrn vslth them mel lealme and applef lflte the nnportance of IJEITIOHILIII., the fldwertlselg whether the need 15 fol '1 hox of tooth picks Ol 3110111601 fnlnltnre c Ill on the arlseltmerk Fhev lllfylll SPINICP .IN A X fix ,Z v' X- 512 X WM A Aj!! 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' 9 78 Your Electrrc Llght ISII'1e most usefu of oll your Household Convenle-nces Your locol Power Company has mllllons Invested xn Equipment to bring your Elec rrc Serv ce RBQIE EQUIPMENT DIVISION ITE CIRCUIT BREAKER CO sour:-I GREENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA A lc you' bulldang controctor or plumber to use Walworth Volve ond Pipe Fittings If you wont the longest trouble free service for your morey WALWORTH C OM PANY GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 79 . . . , I . . . . . . . t . W E to your Home, ond keep it coming. S . ' I v . . . I . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1111 111.1101 I111 11111911911 111111111111 11111 10111 NIXRUUN NND XYIIITI XNN1 XI 1 11 111111 1111119 1111111111t1011 IIII1 1 ll to the 111 tlll 1 ll ll11X 11111 U1 'lllll 111011 101 t11911 N1l1Pllf1lf1 f001lt ltl0ll lll 11911111141 111 111.1119 t111 1941 1111111 11 1 -11111:-w W 9 f911 111.11 111111.11 191 01111111011 11011111 119 011611 I0 1116 1111111111110 11901119 f01 t111 ll 1111111 11111 119111 N11 0119111111 K111t11f11 1 11111111.11 01 Y1111111 110011 1111111 5111001 '111 1111111 111111111111 111 111 111 11111111 11111111 Xlt 119111111111 ut 11111 -Xlllllldl 9110111111 111 111111911 11111111 N11 f 1141019119 K11111111 .1 X1 UI 0f t119 51111111 F11 N11 11141119 1x9111 011119 K11l1 11r- N11 110111111 1 Ullllff 111 Cd1Dl101 h111f1f111110 1 01111111111 U1111111s .111 11 0 11119 t0 1119 111 IIIX 511111111 61 that 1011t111111t111 t0 I119 111111191 11 11111 - 01 11111 4111111111 80 .01 , 1 ., -, . , 1 11 I . 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Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.