Greensburg High School - Brown and White Yearbook (Greensburg, PA)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1948 volume:
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VY.:-.V-' .KV . in . V if :B 'gi Ifiwk 9 mf 554 Q w page li fkiwg Ji .rf f vff?Vf+ UL'-Zur-'1' .Gigi 6 '45 ff ff ifggp faq V M 5415 rr 2 I 4? E in X' Wim 1 Eff V5 E' I f V' 4 f ' ' 1.-4' . A V. .. ., f 1- 5' 'aim VR Ls' 'P . 151 '1'fV.1,?i5.-.ff , m1,' -.1V. - 1. gk . ,Vr 4... V 1: . QQ V X ,ljff .A 3' ' ' ,V -' ga 3 , .L .Vg,'1.,gm1f,. jf '.V 1:3v-V,, 5 H, -25 D. -7,,j,,.' ,w f gm: Lrg. j- '. if .61 ki . 1... A ...M B R 0 WN A N D WH lmheteen ffunaftieaf and Ag?-ottyegyht ,HA , Mum, ,, ,,..t.,,,,A u,,..,,, ,,,, ,.-i..,...t,, .,x, We .x.- M A ,V ,HW .,A. gM1...e... , . ,A ,.,..,e,v, - r Mt- ,W..u.NM.t f ,MW Editor-in-chief .,., Picture Editor .... Athletic Editor ..,. Business Manager. . A Treasurer ...,..... Artist ..i...,... e . , ,BARBARA RUSSELL . . .PATRICIA O,MARA WELTY MARY JANE FLOWERS .BARBARA PIUNETTI , . .JEANNE STEFFLER THE NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT Gian heh Gianf tells 'Y' e REVIEW Me past and the ptuent fi ,,.a-,g,M.c,.,M,., ,,,,, WW, ,,AA M,,,,,,n-,W .Q M to ttct Ever since Adam plucked the fruit from the forbidden tree, man has had an insatiable curiosity-most of all concerning his future. Students of Greensburg High School are no exceptiong so they begged Gian ben Gian, the fortune teller, to gaze into his crystal ball and reveal to them the gateway to their destiny. In snatching up the bits of Wisdom he revealed to us, We have no doubt misconstrued in some parts, but We hand on to you a brief presen' tation of the revelations he observed in his mystic sphere. You may meet yourself in a picture caught at some unexpecting momentg you may find yourself in a picture caught at some unexpected momentg you may find glances of memorable scenes and people at good old Greensburg High School. But everything we present here is due to unfailing efforts and helpful prophecies of Gian ben Giang Without his contributions we could not have undertaken and accomplished such a task. -v-im, . . A end, cI f I I ce ATHLETICS From the team members to the students who cheer from the bleachers, everyone in the school plays a part in the athletic program. Morale and sportsmanship, of the cheering sec- tion as well as the players, develop characters that speak Well for the playersg develop char- acters that speak well for the part athletics play in high school life. CHARACTERS Each incident in their high-school years allects individually the students who experience them. The athletes, who are the schoolls heroesg hard-Working intellectuals, who pile up Alsg and easy-going funsters, who regard all the world as a stage-all contribute toward the development of a full, rich high-school life. ACTIVITIES Almost every student is interested in an activity by the time he becomes an upper- classman. Whether it is attending dances, piling up points in National Forensic, participating in a sport, issuing a school publication or singing in the choir, his activities enrich, enliven, and make memorable his high-school years. ,-. qv J Q 's., I , ,V 1 L 4: . 11' :ill A '- -' f 4 In i If' salw - W- ' ' . kv , A f A. W v i E, 21. S' Jil f. wx x H- Q 34 'fb w 4 W fm-, -52511 'Sf '56 -an ,yu- M' ll, lx :ii lx E Aw T, 'wff'rx a M 5 52 .W Reigning supreme over the H. o ice and sur- roundin ' ' ' g territories IS Mr. Samuel Jacobs. The effortless coordin ' ation between the various de- partments of our school bears witness to the efficient ' b acobs But in th jo done by lVIr.-I . e years We have known Mr. Jacobs, he has been more than merely the administrative head of G.H.S. We hope that at some future date We will be able to repay Mr. Jacobs for the sound advice and help which h e so generously gave us. r. Samuel Builiek M r. Samuel Jacobs Our Board of Education Although comparatively few students come into close contact With Mr. Samuel Bulick, our Superintendent, We nevertheless cannot fail to feel his influence. The yearly budget, and our health, attendance, and academic records are all Miss Josephine Hammer Miss Edna McFarland DMINISTR T10 items which attest to Mr. Bulickls sincere interest in us. The Board of Education is the legislative body of the school. It represents the voice of the people, for these men are elected by popular vote. Two new members were elected in November, 1947. They are Messrs. John Pollins and Maurice Barnhart. Reelected Was William G. Burhenn. Add to this group: Mr. A. L. McClintock, Mr. Fred M. Mclntyre, Mr. William O. Peterson, Mr. Paul M. Marsh, and you have the present Board of Education. Their job is selecting teachers, ap- propriating money, proclaiming holidays, and balancing the hgures to keep the school out of the red. Tireless effort is required as these men aim to make a better school for the students. The office, under the capable supervision of Mr. Samuel Jacobs and Miss Edna McFarland, assisted by Miss lo Hammer and Mrs. Schutt, kept the school functioning properly. They metic- ulously kept attendance records and academic records, they served as guidance directors when it came to selecting schools and places for work, they functioned as medicos When it came to c'imp1'omptu headaches, and in many other Ways they have shown that they are capable of keeping the school high in scholastic and other achieve- ments. Fourfh Row: Kinq, Berquisf, Allison, Thompson, Keener, Wineman, Whalen, Barron, Usher, Wirsinq, Johnsfon, Ruqh Fisher, Stewart, Cross, McLaughlin, Love, Seeno. i Third Row: Jackson, Bloom, Williams, Stefanie, Young, Agon, Krieedler,l-larper, Kuhns, Reinelce, Hudson, Null, Myers, Widdowson, Beamer, Shields. Second Row: Treffs, lsenberg, Brunelli, Sloan, Highberger, Sclioepf, Corf, McCormick, Kuhar, Schwinq, Ewing, Wesbecher Davis, Smith, Sfahle. Firsf Row: Meiser, Walfhour, Kough, Haberlin, Dailey, Wright, Wesfermann, Jocobs, McFarland, H. Smith, Benson, Beech Landis. acufty . . . Those of us who answered the call of the school bell on September 2, 1947, Were indeed surprised to find that GHS had undergone some amazing changes during the summer. While we were earning money, vacationing, or just loafing, scores of workmen made the building resound with the clang of hammers and the buzz saws. The result-before our dazzled eyes was part of a completely new and modern chemistry lab, also a newly Hnished and outfitted physics labor- atory. The Home Economics lab was also given a shot in the arm with the installation of some new equipment, and our vocational students found that Mr. Widdowson's department had its face Very neatly lifted. We found many new faces among the clientele of the office, known to us as the faculty. Among these were Mr. Neal Williams, biology instructor from Southwest Greensburg, and Miss Hazel Usher, who did her best to make the poor underclassmen ucomprende Latinusw for something like thatj. Two other additions, Mr. james Myers and Miss Abbie Westermann worked in related fields. Mr. Myers fell heir to the job of pointing out that HI don't, you don,t, he don't,', is incorrect, While Miss Westermann lectured on the fine art of producing speeches guaranteed not to have the same effect as Brahms, Lullaby. Mr. Stephen Shuster faced room after room of girls Qthis is W0rk?Q While teaching bookkeeping. Miss Roberta Rugh, an alumna of GHS I1Ot only struggled to give the freshmen some ideas of government via civics class, but was the driving force behind this year's Greensburger staff. On the deficit side, how- ever, we were all sorry to lose our public speak- ing instructor, Mr. Haydn Bodycombe to Evans- ton High School, and also Miss Neale, who had made dead', Latin rise from the grave to greet many a timid freshie. Perhaps the greatest change in our curriculum came in the installation of an Automobile Driving Education Course. Our own Mr. Seeno was ele- vated to the position of driving instructor. This made Mr. Seeno an extremely poor insurance risk, but he seemed to enjoy it. Wonder Why so many of the female species were bitten by the driving bug all of a sudden! The venerable seniors found life much as it had ever been. Their schedules reflected the earnestness with which they attacked their sub- jects. The ideal schedule of course Was: lst- Spanish, 2nd-Study, 3rd-English, 4th-Study, Sth-Pre-Flight, 6th-Beitleris. This assorted collection of 'fstudyn halls gave the sages of A48 plenty of opportunity to mediate on the advis- ability of another evening like the last one. Some 4 3 . W-sw fig Q 54 1 YE., 1 4. A R ,C .fn 44 QM V522 is - iw sf? x- H S E It - ,Q V R SE' 5 fb 1371475 A 'Q EQ K' 5.x as S E Y L25 -QM ww 5 I 4. wif, 2 'SEE' sxxx? Akai -QM , 'M , lg 1 , 4 gm i f 3- 5 4 ki , .... ,. .. , Qwwg Swwmwgjwkgki ,, P l w 1,511-'N-H gw w', , ' ' Wfflff A N ' f ,Q N, ,.-,EK K ..- ivixykii' 5 if l 'ti he . 52' g ge' :QL az ,gg ,f 5, , r Q ' 2? sb E ,,.' I We ,, ,W yu I W fp , , ' .4 fi if-Af , 4 Q ww., zv Q-Q'Q2f wa s ff 1' ! -2 'T fs 1 E A. 0. 'LW X 531' xv 91:35 ww ,.,,.,,, ug 'if 55:55 . . ' , if dial!! 3 tl .li 3 if if 2, A K v .irsigikg . T3 . 2 f G '57 aww ,g f Q ,QL wg' More Than Readin', Writin' and 'rithmetic found it necessary to doze quietly or wander hither and yawn, but a few actually accomplished something. Don't get the idea, however, that we come to GHS to sleep, talk, or make dates. We appre- ciate GHS for what it is-a stepping stone to the world. Book-learning is not the sole means of instruction here. Tolerance, discipline, and co- operation are stressed. Our study here in language, math, history, commercial and domes- tic sciences, 'and the myriad other courses offered lays a Hrm foundation on which we walk into the world. And it is here, too, that we learn the citi- zenship which should make our lives successful and happy. For these reasons we shall ever be grateful to this institution and its faculty for the splendid training we have received. Welre on the air eddy for Me 7'utu'ce As Gian ben Gian gazes intently into his crystal ball, he discerns a throng of eager youths in academic garb. They are issuing from the stately portals of Greensburg High School at the conclusion of a solemn ceremony on June 1. As they approach, the glass grows cloudyg he waits. A minute later the mystic master finds them I C Trmrzzre ...,. Clan Sporzrfr Pl'EJ'llZ571f ...,. Vice Prefiden! ....., Secretary i.... . . . 1 ... ,DONALD OSBON . .Roniiiw PALL1'r'ro NJOAN XVAUGAINIAN .AI.I:Iz1:'r Orsnizrski Miss Bl-1'1 rY Flsmiie seeking their own fortunes over various paths. Business, higher education, industry, professional fields-each makes its claim, but the doorway of the high school hovers in the background as a reminder of the importance which the school has played. l I 1 N I O R S ln September, nineteen hundred and 'Forty-'Four S E 0 ' ' We, the freshmen, enter 'lhis door, WILLIAM G. ADOLPHSON Bill . . , jolly as a classmate . . . or a pin,' setter .... he may burst into song some day . . . for he has such a yen to do it . . . he loves the jeep station wagon . . . so never walks if it's on hand. MARIAN ALBERT Marian ...delightful and dashing bru- nette . . . who shares with others the qualities she seeks in them . . . one of Donges and Rees?s steady customers . . . she plans to emerge into the business world after an appropriate course. FLORENCE ALLSHOUSE Florence . . . thrills yet over the idea of attending Harrold . . . made her way with sincerity and humor . . . takes special care in sewing which slIe does efficiently . . . she has already selected dressmaking for her life work. FLORENCE ALLsIIoUsE MARIAN ALBERT WILLIAM G. ADOLPHSON JERRY ANDERSON TIIoMAs C. AMEND WARREN D. ALTINIAN josEPII ARANDAS RICHARD ANGELO KENNETH ANDERSON WARREN D. ALTMAN Warren . . . an Academic student . . . who would like to hold up the honor of the state . . . by helping execute the law . . . as a state policeman . . . we aren't sure he will acquire wealth Cas he de- siresl . . . but we wish him well. THOMAS C. AMEND Raoul . . . would like to shock all of you some day by driving a street car right up Main Street . . . he has a big- ger aim too-to be a specialist in some medical Held . . . U. of Pennsylvania, his preferred school. JERRY ANDERSON Shultz . . . tall, hazel-eyed Harroldite from Delmont . . . revels in dancing and foolery . . . basketeer for the Y. M. C. A. . . . liked machine shop best . . . aims to make I Ue Been Working on the Rail- road his life song. KENNETII ANDERSON Butch . . . is a Vocational student . . . trained in the machine shop . . . he en- joys sports as an onlooker . . . reading non-fiction stories and sports reviews helps him to pass hours happily. RICHARD ANGELO Dick . . . a Commercial student who enjoys class under Mr. Schwing . . . con- siders his greatest accomplishment, main- taining an HAH in sales . . . plans to at- tend business college and then wants a career in business. JOSEPH ARANDAS joe . . . a Scientific student who hailed from South Greensburg junior High . . . he found mathematics his favorite sub- ject . . . claims to have attended foot- ball games faithfully during his two years at G. H. S. 15 FELIX BACII MICIIAEL Ass1NI HERMAN L. ARVIN ROBERT BAKER JOHN BAIRD ROSE BACHIWSKY PATRICIA A. BALDWIN VEDA BAKER JEANNE BAKER HERMAN L. ARVIN Herman . . . really hates to be wakeu- ed in the morning . . . but once in school exercised his voice in the choir for four years . . . also enjoyed Miss Ber- quist and Room 105 . . . considers gradu- ation his greatest accomplishment. MICHAEL ASSINI Mike . . . a loyal New Alex booster who likes to play football, next to eating spaghetti, that is . . . considers graduat- ing from high school his greatest accom- plishment . . . has a yen to be a Hier but hasn't definitely made up his mind. FELIX BACH Red . . . has a shock of red hair and a personality we shall love to remember . . . for two years he helped hold Greens- burgis line . . . and represented his room in the House . . . he is thinking seriously of pharmacy for a profession. ROSE BACHIWSKY Rose . . . accepted our money . . . gave us the change rapidly. . . and kept the line moving in the cafeteria . . . pass- ed her spare time in Petels Nut Shoppe . . . she had the Secretarial course . . . and plans to work along this line. S E N I 0 R S The genie looked into his magic ball 0 ' ' And foresaw a future with pleasures for all. JOHN BAIRD Jay Bee . . . spends most of his spare time playing basketball or baseball down in Hufftown . . . when not at his one and only's . . . or Jimmyis Duck Inn . . . looks forward to the clay when high school is a thing of the past. JEANNE BAKER Jeanne . . . a slim brunette . . . who as a drum majorette helped lead the hand for two years . . . entertained us in many assemblies . . . now she longs to learn to cook . . . we haven't the slightest idea why. ROBERT BAKER Bob . . . true to his course, prefers shop to all else , . . this great sports fan rates Ralph Kiner on top . . . an avid mystery reader who claims eating and just loafing very enjoyable . . . his ushockingi' career will be electricity. VEDA BAKER Veda . . . petite Southwest belle . . . does most of her serious studying on the school bus . . . proudly sports a driver's license and a blue Plymouth . . . plans to become a nurse at the West Penn Hospital. 16 PATRICIA A. BALDWIN Pat . . . a funster even to the point of hurling a custard pie at some unfor- tunate . . . agrees with most of her pals . . , that less homework and shorter per- iods would make school short of perfect . . . plans to operate with Mr. Bell and Company. HELEN BARBOUR Helen . . . a peppy blue-eyed senior . . . who held the purse strings of the S. G, A .... also an active member of Dol- phin . . . she remembers best the merry times she has spent with pals in the Chrysler . . . now it's on to P. C. W. IRWIN W. BARNEY Bill . . . left high school during his third year . . . he saw four and a half years of service . . . in the Fifth Air Force . . . Leyte, Luzon, Okinawa, and on to Tokyo . . . he has two ambitions: play drums with a dance band or be an artist. BEATRICE BASHIOUM Peachie . . . a pleasant pint-sized pack- age from Hempfield . . . admits a weak- ness for tall, dark. and handsome men . . . look out pedestrians-this young lady's suppressed desire is to learn to drive a car. HELEN BARBOUR IRWIN W. BARNEY BEATRICE BASHIOUM BARBARA BATES DOROTHY BEAVER RALPH BEEHNER THOMAS BEERS JEAN BEHANNA CAROL BEIDLER JAY BEITEL ROBERT BELL THOMAS BELL WALLACE L. BENDER JEAN BENNETT DOROTHY BENSON BARBARA BATES Barbara . . . a lover of music . . . enjoys Beethoven and Rachmaninoff . . . reaches far horizons in solitary country rambling drives . , . with her dog by her Side . . . hopes to follow her mother's footsteps in beautifying our ladies. DOROTHY BEAVER Dot . . . one of Miss Berquist's home-room students . . . enjoyed the Commercial Course - especially typing . . . hopes to become a successful sten- ographer, so would like to further her typing and shorthand at Duffls Iron City College. RALPH BEEHNER Zip . . . an aptitude for music led him into two years of band and orchestra , . . Science Club also claimed a part of his time . . . his future,aS he sees it, Huctu- ates between two choices . . . college edu- cation or credit investigator. lil MAS BEERS l-un . . . six-foot-one-inch Senator from 105 . . . often took a few days off to hunt and fish . . . spends his evenings Hy-tying to outwit the crafty trout , . . will blaze the trail in outdoor work after Penn State. JEAN BEHANNA Jean . . . is a Vocational Home Ec enthusiast . . . Miss Kough helped mould her thinking . . . it now leads toward beauty culture . . . she would love to drive a car . . . and visit Can- adian shores. CAROL BEIDLER Carol . . . competent secretary of the S. G. A .... happiest with the gang, especially at parties . . . selected three times as an attractive May Queen at- tendant . . . contemplates a secretarial job. JAY BEITEL Jay . . . a Scientific student . . . con- tent whether rooting for the Greensburg eleven . . . or just spending a quiet eve- ning at home listening to records . . . commutes by train from Manor . . . his future is a question mark. ROBERT BELL Bob . . . a smiling Casanova . . . is easily recognized as he buzzes the town in his Chevie . . . now comes the acid test, Bucknell . . . where he plans to study law . . . no more criminals for Greensburg once he is on thc job. 17 THOMAS BELL Buckshot . , . two lunch periods broke up his school day . . . sandlot football occupied his time at 3:28 . . . Working at Thomas' Drug Store laid the ground- work for a career in pharmacy . . . will begin his study at Pitt. WALLACE L. BENDER Bucky . . . tall and lanky. . , is one per cent of the band and orchestra . . . prefers playing the trumpet . . . and revels in practical jokes . . . aims to play in a military band . . . when he joins the Navy or Marines. JEAN BENNETT Jean . . . one of our most outstanding warblers . . . enjoys at any time a slum- ber party with the girls . . . is partial to Packards . , . believes Miss Stewart and English are unexcelled . . . Jean plans to follow a musical career. DOROTHY BENSON Dee . . . is a very pretty Academic with dancing eyes . . . she thinks Mr. Seeno is an excellent driving teacher . . . has a suppressed desire to open a cloth- ing store with Marian . . . her first formal brought her great joy. 40 l The green liH'le Frosh, all loaded with books, S E N I 0 . . , Roamed blindly through halls with petrified looks. HARRY BENSON Bugs . . . would like to sleep until dinner time, but 8:30 found him in 227 every morning . . . almost always had a- hammer and saw, working back stage with the stage crew . . . plans for the future are indefinite. BRUCE BISH Bruce . . . Agricultural enthusiast . . . served F. F. A. as an efficient secretary . . . is a regular out-of-doors man when it comes to hunting and fishing . . . hopes to sail the deep blue with the U. S. Navy. WILLIAM BLosE Bill . . . has always admired the in- telligent student . . . so pitched in and did his bit . . . served as football man- ager and speaker of the House . . . Gettysburg is his choice for schools . . . research chemistry, his profession. FRANCES BOWERS Ducky . . . is really serious when she says she plans to visit China . . . for her aunt is a missionary nurse there . . . meanwhile she loves her sales class, a good ball game, or a movie with Clark Gable as the hero. WILLIAM T. BRANTHOOVER Ted . . . is one of the busiest lads of G. H. S .... lent a hand to the House of Representatives, Audio-Visual, the Annual . . . and found time to test the pool for Miss Trefts . . . plans to study medicine and surgery. CAROLYN BROWN Corky . . . Southwest's loss and our gain . . . has a weakness for crowds and dancing . . . bass violinist . . . believes making A's in Spanish is a considerable accomplishment . . . in the near future she intends to don the cap and bib. XVARD DEAN BERG Ward . . . loves to travel . . . got plenty of it in the armed forces . . . thinks the teachers and the school are fine . . . would sit down to a plate of mashed potatoes and steak anytime . . . is undecided about the future. MARY LoU BLACK Lu . . . gifted with a rare sense of humor, she can always find something to laugh at . . . her hobby is collecting records . . . her favorite pastime-play- ing the records she collects . . . her friends must be loyal and sincere. FRED BONONI Fred . . . tall happy-go-lucky Aca- demic student . . . enjoyed himself as one of the hard-workingu stage crew boys . . . worked up to manager . . . hopes to go into business for himself after a hitch in the Navy. BETTY L. BOWMAN Betty . . . a personality girl with original ideas . . . loved nothing better than an evening of dancing . . . legislated in the House for two years . . . and once served as May Queen attendant . . . and G. H. S.'s first football queen. EMILY BRONZIE Chubby . . . with gleaming black hair and sparkling eyes . . . she found giving a fifteen-minute sales talk was quite a task . . . but enjoyed pep assemblies to the fullest . . . her studies will be con- tinued at N. Y. U. MARY LUCINDA BYTI-IEWAY Mary Lou . . . hopes to be remember- ed for her friendly smile and greeting for all . . . an ardent member of the Greenf- burger, Science Club, and French Club . . . will don the cap of a nurse at Presbyterian Hospital, she hopes. WARD DEAN BERG MARY Lou BLACK FRED BONONI BETTY L. BOWMAN EMILY BRONZIE MARY LUCINDA BY V1v1AN BURR TERRENCE CAMPBELL, JR. ELTON CARLSON ROSELLA CARPINELLI BETTY LOU CHARLTON JOHN L, CHRISTY EDWARD A, CAMPBELL ROSALIE D. CARBONE RUTH CARLSON MILDRED CARR EDWYNA CHARNESKY REMO CLARA We heard rumors of talent assemblies, and such: Bur from our seats on 'rhe shelf, we couldn'1' see much. VIVIAN BURR Binnie . . . transferred to G. H. S. from Penn Township High School . . . as a General student . . . an ardent Guy Lombardo fan with a yen for traveling . . , spends much time outside school, cooking and day dreaming. TERRENCE E. CAMPBELL, JR. Terry . . . Academic with his mind strictly on math . . . joined the Navy and saw the world . . . still thinks Car- negie Tech and mechanical engineering are the top . . . both eyes to the future and tool and die design. ELTON CARLSON Elton . . . chemistry lover from Har- rold . . . also took a fancy to the French Club . . . likes to eat while scanning the pages of Popular Science . . . plans to study medicine after at- tending W. Sz ROSELLA CARPINELLI Rosella . . . a General student who enjoys Home Ec . . . collects phono- graph records for a hobby , . . also likes movies and dances . . . how sheyd love to get to Hollywood or New York . . . as a dress designer. BETTY LOU CHARLTON Betty . . . follows the Secretarial Course under Miss Null . . . likes to watch G. H. S. football games and spend her leisure hours at the Snack Bar . . . she also wants to see the Alps. JOHN L. CHRISTY John . . . must secure some of his ideas from Wilbur and Archie of comic book fame . . . he loves his study halls and Hdecrepitu Dodge . . , nail and hammer may tie him down to a carpen- teris life. 19 EDWARD ALEXANDER CAMPBELL Eddie . . . enjoyed to the fullest ex- tent his activities in both band and orchestra . . . and also those at lunch time . . . his future Alma Mater, West Virginia Tech, will prepare him for work in his chosen field-metal industries. ROSALIE D. CARBONE Bunny . . . a music lover and mem- ber Of Mr. Meiserls fan club , . . even though she enjoys the I-ine arts she is skilled in softball and swimming . . . but fellows, she likes to cook best of all . . . after Seton Hill shelll serve the public- food. RUTH CARLSON Ruth . . . this skilled skater has a friendly smile for everybody . . . she enjoyed participating in dramatics and driving school . . . her trip to the Worldys Fair is a pleasant memory . . . which prompts her to hope she can go placesn very often. MILDRED CARR Mildred . . . a square-dancing enthusi- ast . . . who came from Harrold . . . liked G. A. A., Mrs. Kuhns, poetry and shooting pictures . . . wants most to be a photographer . . . and to be re- membered for her steady temper. EDWYNA CHARNESKY Eddy . . . one of our South Greens- burg girls who had lots of fun, both in and out of school . . . especially liked the football games and the dances after- ward . . . seems to prefer the Coast Guard. REMO CLARA Muttie . . . one of Mr. Myers' head- aches . . . likes Greensburg's teachers and his fellow students . . . he pursued Vocational electric and now wants to continue electrical work . . . maybe in the Navy. BERNARD CLEMENS LOUISE CLEMENTE TONY COCCIOLETTI JACQUELINE COCHRAN IDA COHEN HARRY COLE JAMES A. COLANTINO MARJORIE CONNOLLY WILLIAM CORNISH CARMELLA J CORSARO MARGARET S. COURTNEY LYDIA CORSI DOMINIC CRIMBOLI BERNICE CROUSHORE ROBERT CROUSHORE BERNARD CLEMENS IDA COI-IEN WILLIAM CORNISH Barney . . . whose greatest accom- plishment was learning how to dance.. . was official score keeper at Jackie's . . . he loves to talk baseball . . . will follow in his brother'S footsteps by donning bell-bottom trousers. LOUISE CLEMENTE Louise . . . always neat and full of pep . . . She commuted by bus for four years . . . will remember gym and Mrs. Kneedler . . . when she is a beautician operator. TONY COCCIOLETTI Corky . . . eats and sleeps boxing . . . would be a happy boy were G.H.'S. to have such a team . . . patronizes the gentler arts, also, for he plays the flute . . . . mechanical minded, he will take up the study of Diesel engines. JACQUELINE COCHRAN Jackie . . . thinks G. H. S. is the finest of five high Schools she has attended... including Washington High of Los An- geles . . . plans to study interior decor- ating at Pitt . . . this may help her de- sign her dream ranch-house. Ida . . . whose middle name should be exuberance . . . for she is never seen without a smile . . . has a yen for cler- ical work . . . so she will attend the Pittsburgh Business School and then . .. pursue secretarial work. JAMES A. COLANTINO Jim . . . faithful listener of Mr. Shields, stories . . . likes to while away the hours at Pete's Nut Shoppe. . . 'his future is undecided . . . but he hopes to join the hardy seamen of the Coast Guard. HARRY COLE Wally . . , always ready with a teasing grin . . . displayed his prowess on grid- iron, basketball floor, and baseball dia- mond . . . right now he is considering sailing the deep with Uncle Sam's Navy. MARJORIE CONNOLLY Kacey Jr .... her merry laughter brightened up meetings of the Tea Room crowd . . . she derived much joy from her work in choir . . . her capacity for singing may guide her into a profitable career. 20 Sam . . . is one of the boys who helped edit our Annual . . , he always has loved to play sandlot baseball with his gang . . . engineering at State . . . should lead to a sign reading: William Cornish Construction Company . CARMELLA J. CORSARO CuddleS . . . dark eyed . . . carefree and happy . . . one of Greensburgls ard- ent roller skaters . . . enthusiastic band member. . . will wear the Symbolic white . . . after training at New Castle Train- ing School for Nurses. LYDIA CORSI Lee . . . was an Academic . . . but especially enjoyed her Home Ec under Miss Haberlin . . . she has sincere hopes that some nurses' training school will ac- cept her. MARGARET S. COURTNEY Marg . . . who truly enjoys cooking . . . and will be a dietician . . . enjoyed belonging to both Dramatics and House of Representatives . , . desires to travel . . . thinks G. H. S. should have a girls, basketball team. DoM1N1c CRIMBOLI Dom . . . master of both saxophone and clarinet . . . delights in choir and orchestra . . . he admires a good sport . . . and thinks G. H. S. a land of op- portunities . . . to be a tool engineer is his goal. BERNICE CROUSHORE Bernie . . . twirled a Hag in band . . . and a set of Indian clubs in G. A. A .... still remembers the fun in home room . . . and the soiree her junior year . . . uncertain about her future, she may find her vocation in New York. ROBERT CROUSHORE Bob . . . an Agricultural student . . . whose interests led him to be president of F. F. A .... runs in from Harrold in a stream-lined Studebaker . . . an ardent fisherman . , . he really goes hook, line, and sinker for the sport. LOUISE MARGARET CRUDER Lou . . . simply does not like to get up in the morning . . . but once up, she is always busy . , . a superb little house- keeper . . . an efficient typist . . . don't be surprised. iflshe greets you some day as a receptionist. SAM CUTIA EVELYN MAE DEAN EDWARD CUNEO ,, Ted . . . perhaps better known as Blackie,' . . . made good on the grid- iron for three years . . . was the Lions, most dependable center . . . one of the original members of the newly organized Varsity G Club . . . may try the Army for his near future. JUANITA CUNNINGHAM One . . . is so congenial that she has many friends . . . and enjoys making new ones . . . spends most of her spare time roller skating . . . study of nursing at Freedmanis Hospital in Washington, D. C. holds her interest after gradua- tion. ANTHONY CURIALE Tony . . . one of Miss McCormick,s fans from Hempfield Township . . . enioys a good time, such as playing foot- ball, baseball, or hunting . . . Tony would like to go to Mexico later. DoMEN1c R. CUSANO Kooch . . . this lad's greatest accom- plishment was attending G. H. S .... could frequently be seen tearing to and fro on his prize possession-his motor scooter . . . some day in the near future, he plans to visit Notre Dame. 21 JUANITA CUNNINGHAM The auditorium held Seniors with plenty to do, While the Frosh had study in old IO2. EDWARD CUNEO Louise MARGARET CRUDER DOMENIC R. CUSANO ANTHONY CURIALE THOMAS DANKS MARY JANE DAHLINTANN SENIGRS SAM CUTIA Scope . . . traveled to school from Bovard by thumb .... claims his greatest accomplishment is graduating from G. H. S .... hopes to follow in the footsteps of his idol Ralph Kiner by playing professional baseball. MARY JANE DAHLMANN Mary Jane . . . blonde even to the eyes . . . willingly worked for the House, Sorores, Bios Logos, and Brown and White . . . gives her Vote to dancing and Fred Waring . . . she's loyal to bonnie Scotland . . . and chemistry. THOMAS DANKS Pro . . . left his fate in our hands for this write-up . . . we can clearly see this athlete in his first football uniform . . . pants sagging and shoes too big . . . a long way to the trim quarterback who ran our team. EVELYN MAE DEAN Evelyn Mae . . . trim inhabitant of Mr. Schwingts Consumers' Ed . . . en- joys the graceful hobbies of skating and dancing . . . indulges in her favorite, loafing, at Beitler's . . . will march proudly to receive her diploma. Our Frosh baskefeers were on the ball, S E N I G R S , , , And they really proved fhey could win them all. EDWARD S. DEBONE FREDERICK DE CARLO FLORENCE JEAN DEEMER MARY LOUISE DELIA NICK DELPAINE RICHARD DEMI JENNIE DIBARTOLO JOSEPHINE DIBARTOLO NANCY DIPIETRO THOMAS A. DoDsoN HOPE JOAN DOTT ROBERT DRAKE - EDWARD S. DEBONE Ed . . . found G. H. S. a friendly school . . . served his class in S. G. A. for three years . . . received a great deal of pleas- ure from all sports . . . especially basket- ball and softball . . . in which he partici- pated for Hilltop. FLORENCE JEAN DEEMER Flossie . . . a former South Greensburg student . , . especially enjoys basketball . . . collecting movie books is her hobby . . . a visit to Hollywood and being a housewife sound quite removed, but she dreams of doing the former and being the latter. J NICK DELPAINE Nick . . . tall, thin lad who disliked early working hours and coming to school . . . considers graduation quite an achievement . . . but eager and hopeful for a life of travel . . . stakes his future goal in the line of architecture. JENNIE DIBARTOLO Jennie . . . enjoys herself most while sipping a coke at Pete's and listening to discs by Sammy Kaye . . . or cheering the boys who carry the pigskin . . . is proud of her accomplishment in the Commercial department. NANCY DIPIETRO Nancy . . . her dark hair and brown eyes are quite noticeable . . . Miss Bar- ron's Spanish class heads her Academic list . . . dancing and movies are her fav- orite pastimes . . . will go to Washing- ton Hospital for nurses' training. HOPE JOAN Do'r'r Hope . . . a small bundle of jet-propul- sion . . . who dotes on dancing and play- ing in the band . . . spends her time at Beitlerls over a coke, dreaming of Cali- fornia, graduating, and being an oflice secretary. 22 FREDERICK DE CARLO Freddie . . . a quiet alumnus of Har- rold Junior High . . . loves to ride . . . in his car . . . an admiration for Mr. Myers and Vocational Electricity will lead him to further study of electrical problems. MARY LOUISE DELIA Mary Lou . . . smiles from behind the counter at the Trading Post . . . she loves her ice cream at Pete's . . . and skates like a Whiz . . . would love a dance with Harry James furnishing the rhythm . . . would like someday to see Europe. RICHARD DEMI Dick . . . a serious blonde, football player, who says Glenn Davis is his fav- Orite sports hero . . . loves to watch foot- ball, play football . . . after graduation, Dick will sprint down the field to head for Thiel. JosEPI-IINE DIBARTOLO i Jo . . . athletic-minded admirer of Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. King . . . her greatest pleasure came from G. A. A. . . . loved attending G. H. S.'s gridiron contests . . . will long be remembered for her quiet friendliness. THOMAS DODsoN Queenie . . , is really a Punxsutawney enthusiast . . . he was happy to move there . . . happier to attend the high school there . . . he still admits Greens- burg is Hgoodl' . . . he enjoyed driving school ire: bien. ROBERT DRAKE Bob . . . husky three-year letterman on the football squad . . . an unsung lineman, ihe will never forget the time he scored a touchdown against Youngvvood . . . also won his letter in wrestling . . . hopes to enter pro football. News of V. E. Day brought bellows of joy, Bui' our halls resouncled, Jus+ who is Kilroy? DAVID DREAKFORD Buster . . . our spunky little halfback . . . who spent four happy years as a member of the football and track teams . . . claims art is his best subject . . . would like to continue his education but cannot decide on the place. DAVID DRENNING Dave . . . one of the most enthusiastic members of the Winged Foot Club . . . he thoroughly enjoyed track . . . like father, like son . . . he intends to be- come part of the long arm of the lawfl DANNY EDWARDS Danny . . . enthusiastic golfer . . . whose suppressed desire is to play golf . . . coin collecting catches this sports- man's interest . . . a medical career is in his future . . . after he has attended some good pre-med school. SAMUEL ELPERN Sam . . . takes a hop, a skip, and a jump . . . and he's still five minutes late . . . but he is the dynamo of the senior class . . . editor of the Greenf- burger, president of Forensic, manager of the baseball team . . . etc . . . etc. DOMINIC EMANUELE Dom . . . a brown-eyed photographer at heart . . . has a decided dislike for the opposite sex . . . for some reason or an- other . . . but Ends true pleasure in French and art . . . he plans to take to the air in the future. MARY JANE ERRETT Fritz . . . blue-eyed alumna from Harrold . . . athletically inclined . . . is one of Ralph Kinerls enthusiastic fans . . . enjoys spaghetti, the Hit Parade, loaling at Petels Nut Shoppe . . . and would like to visit Japan. LARINE DREAKFORD Larine . . . another of our G. A. A. members . . . who enjoys all sport activi- ties . . . dancing to Duke Ellington tunes . . . or seeing a Bette Davis movie . . . to make the American woman beautiful is her aim. ELIZABETH JANE DRYLIE Jane . . . is a very friendly girl . . . but never Highty . . . she has pursued her secretarial work with a pleasure . . . and thoroughly enjoyed her course in literature . . . church work occupies con- siderable time, too. RoNALD H. EISAMAN Ron . . . always appears in a rush... first in pursuit of a lady . . . then to arrive at an appointed broadcast . . . says he dreams of retirement and relax- ation . . . little chance for that at Gettysburg College next year. MARGERY C. ELWooD Margie . . . active and able prexy of both Dolphin and G. A. A. . . she gives her vote on fun to swimming and driving a car . . . chooses Slippery Rock as her Alma Mater . . . where she will study physical education. SAMUEL F. EMANUELE Sam . . . says he will miss G. H. S. immensely . . . a Vocational Electric student who gets great pleasure tinker- ing' with electric appliances . . . joining the Navy will give him a chance to fur- ther his electrical studies. - ADA FACKINER Ada . . . one of our little girls . . . thinks the world and all of Mrs. Kuhns and German . . . enthusiastically, keeps the wheels turning at the Coliseum . . . when not at Pete's Nut Shoppe . . . or playing the piano . . . future is unde- cided. 23 DAVID DIREAKFORD DAVID DRENNINKI DANNY EDWARDS SAMUEL ELPERN DOMINIC EMANUELE MARY JANE ERRETT LARINE DREAKFORIJ ELIZABETH JANE DRYLIE RONALD H. EISAMAN lVIARGERY C. ELWOOD SAMUEL F. EMANUELE ADA FACKINER In the fall conversation had a new source: We mer him and liked him, Mr. Jacobs, of course. CORA LEE FARMER SHIRLEY E. FARBER EVA B. FERAZZI ANTHONY PAUL FATUR GLENN FINK, JR. JOHN F INDLE SEISIIORS FLORENCE FANTINI Flo . . . a flash of dark eyes and a bright smile spell Flo . . . who says Miss Cort is by far her favorite teacher . . . skating rates high for entertain- ment , . . altlhough she says boys are her pet peeve, we know better. SHIRLEY E. FARBER Shirley . . . happy-go-lucky . . . who honors the band with her clarinet ability . . . loves to be in the midst of im- portance and surrounded by many friends . . . feels that photography offers a bright future. CORA LEE FARMER Corky . . . truly enjoyed marching in the band . . . full O' pep, she cheered her loudest at Offutt Field . . . Miss Barron is high on her list of favorites. . , plans to attend Pittsburgh School of Nursing. JAMES E. FARRELL, JR. Fuzzy . . . is rather in the dark about what course he is taking . . . but not about his fondness for basketball . . . or writing for the Greemburger . . . his future . . . something that pays . . . he hopes it is writing. FLORENCE FANTINI JAMES E. FARRELL, JR. VICTOR FETAH . ANTHONY PAUL FATUR Paul . . . a fun-loving Casanova who lives, eats, and breathes baseball . . . but finds time to work and drive his Ford, listen to Baron Elliot and admire Bob Feller . . . says he will join the Navy after graduation. EVA B. FERAZZI Eve . . . devotes her time to swim- ming . . . Bing Crosby's crooning . . . and Jean . . . dislikes people who don't act their age . . . she is preparing to leave Carbon for nursing experience. VICTOR FETAH Vic . . . a tall blonde . . . a lover of all sports-especially basketball . . . reading sports stories is his hobby . . . would like to see the world . . . plans to follow a business career after college. JOHN F INDLE Jack . . . like the Wizard of Menlowe Park is fascinated by electronics . . . likes to settle down with a mechanics magazine and accordian music . . . if your radio goes on the blink, this fellow can repair it. 24 GLENN FINK, JR. Glenn . . . loved all the sports spec- tacles G. H. S. staged . . . he attended as many as possible . . .would be pleased to continue his education in the Air Corps . . . for he intends to become a mechanic. JAMEs F1REsTONE Jim . . . one of our good-natured friends from South Greensburg . . . who always has a smile for everyone . . . found greatest pleasure in Miss Wirsing's pre-flight class . . . would like to don a blue jacket after graduation day. CHARLOTTE FISHER Charlie . . . apt French student who invariably answers Oni to a football date . . . sees much of the surrounding country from horseback . . . is looking forward to a pleasant four years at Antioch . . . as a psychology major. MARY JANE FLOWERS Mary Jane . . . a peppy majorette . .. who surely loved to strut her stuff . . . an efficient manager for the Annual, but above all else a girl, happy, gay, and satisfied . . . she has one suppressed desire . . . to sing as well as we know she can dance. JAMES FIRESTONE CHARLOTTE FISHER MARY JANE FLOWERS ALBERT V. FOSCHIA MARY JANE FOSCI-IIA ALLAN Fox HELEN MARIE Fox LOUIS C. FRAGAPANE PETER FREDO GORDON FRIDAY ROBERT M. FRY ZEE FRYE Lois FRYE RINALDO GABRIELI.I DOLORES GALL ALBERT V. FOSCHIA ' LOUIS C, FRAGAPANE ZEE FRYE Boston Blackie . . . is proud of two particular achievements . . . he is assist- ant scout master of Troop 1 . . . and a volunteer fireman of Hose Company 1 . . . he has forestry at heart for the future. MARY JANE FOSCHIA Janie . . . an athletic person . . . likes to read and play the piano . . . claims there are not enough water fountains, but, otherwise, thinks school is O. K. . . . her desire is to travel, but as yet her future is unplanned. ALLAN Fox Allan . . . between his brown hair and chocolate eyes revolves a brain for me- chanical drawing . . . as expounded by Mr. Beamer . . . sports his 5' 7 in basketball and golf . . . enjoys radio's musical moments. HELEN MARIE Fox Helen . . . this quiet, dark-lhaired Com- mercial student hailed from Southwest Junior High . . . she plans to be a stenographer after graduation from Duff's Business College . . . she sincerely enjoyed doing service for teachers. Lou . . . a quiet Scientific student from South Greensburg , . . he likes baseball and Mr. Stahle's physics class . . . takes great pride in his fine stamp collection . . . Lou would like to study engineering at Carnegie Tech. PETER FREDO Pete . . . never turn a friend down when in need of helpl' is this Vocational studentls motto . . . he is quite the participant in sports out of school . . . for his quieter moments he enjoys a good, thrilling comic book packed with action. GORDON FRIDAY Friday . . . former Norwin student . . . played a clarinet in the band . . . also debated for the Forensic League... is at home while hunting outdoors . . . plans to further his education at Car- negie Tech. ROBERT M. FRY - Bob . . . one of Miss Agon's admirers . . . who enjoyed every minute of French Club . . . served his home room well in the House of Representatives . . . his burning desire to become a pharmacist will be satisfied at Pitt. 25 Zack . . . has visited the office and Texas . . . and still wants to live for two hundred years , . . hates to repair flat tires . . . especially on his Convertible. . . hopes to visit Mars . . but first Waynes- burg to study law. Lois F RYE Lo . . . quiet but attractive . . . for she enjoys a variety of things . . . from driving a Plymouth . . . to spending an evening with friends . . . she displays her skill with needle and thread . . . so may pursue Home Ec. RINALDO GABRIELLI Coach . . . selects Miss McCormick as his favorite teacher . . . yet he teased her on all occasions . . . in class he was so quiet we hardly realized he was pres- ent . . . he has no plans for the future. DOLORES GALL Dolly . . . struggled so hard to hit the right keys on her typewriter . . . now that she has succeeded, she hopes to continue the job . . . her hobby is rather unique: Collecting china dogs-any vari- ety from anywhere. ROSEMARIE GALLUCCI Rosie . . . will long remember the French hour with Miss Agon . . , Le Cercle Francais only deepened her ap- preciation for the language . . . she has been concentrating on a nursing career . . . at Shadyside. JOHN GASPERIN Crack . . . spent so much time play- ing practical jokes . . . looking at pretty girls . . . and resting . . . that there was never too much time left for study . . . he says he will repair radios for a living. MARGARET GEORGE Peg . . . could always be counted on as one of the first arrivalsi' at all sports events . . . passes time out of school with her knitting and Frankie Laine discs . . . hopes not to be banned in Boston when in college there. NANCY JEAN GILES Nancy . . . vivacious auburn . . . used her linguistic ability in Spanish and For- ensic Forum . . . during quiet moments she played the organ or piano . . . as a pedagogue she will afford the young- sters a five-ring circus. GORDON W. GLAUS Gordon . . . a golf fan from Bunker Hill . . . enjoyed the band, mathematics, and Mr. Gerhart . . . the choir afford- ed him much pleaseure, as did passing chemistry and graduation . . . Gordon will study accountancy at Pitt. ANNA JEAN GOULDING Anna Jean . . . another snappy major- ette . . . who lives in Southwest . . . deems typing and Miss Johnston as fav- orites . . . thrills G. H. S. with her danc- ing ability . . , for which we will re- member her. S E N I 0 R S The Greensburger climbed from its grave with a shout 0 0 0 To tell all the students the news here about. RICHARD E. GARD Dick . . . came all the way from New Orleans . . . enjoys Mr, Gerhart's Solid class, swimming, and loafmg with the gang . . . New England is his objective after studying pharmacy at the Univer- sity of Illinois. CHARLES GAUT Charles , . . came to us from Norwin High . . . where he participated in Forensics, band, and track . . . in G.H.S. his chief activity was Science Club . . , after college, his ambition is to move to the Southwest. GRACE GESS Grace . . . a Commercial student who commutes from Salem Township . . . is a loyal football fan , . . seeks honesty and kindness in friends . . . enjoyed typing and Miss Sloan . . . would like to become a secretary. MARJORIE ANN GLANTZ Margie . . . brown haired, quiet senior . . . considers being valedictorian at South Greensburg her greatest accom- plishment . . . admires Miss Berquist. . .I will study business administration at Grove City College. RICHARD GOCKEL Dick . . . this pleasant Vocational Stu- dent enjoyed the merry times with the gang . . . playing sandlot baseball . . . or reading his favorite author, O'Henry. . . . after graduation, he intends to take up drafting. REBECCA GREEN Becky Jo . . . a genial, Southwest student who serves as a majorette in the band . . . she likes roller-skating,' dancing, and eating at Beitler's . . . Becky's greatest feat was learning to drive . . . now she would like to visit Florida. 26 ROSEMARIE GALLUCCI JOHN GASPERIN MARGARET GEORGE NANCY JEAN GILES GORDON W. GLAUS ANNA JEAN GOULDING RICHARD E. GARD CHARLES GAUT GRACE GESS MARJORIE ANN GLANTZ RICHARD GOCKEL REBECCA GREEN r LORNA JEANNE GRE'1s LORETTA J. GRIFFIN ANNA GRIPPO ROBERT M. GUIDAS JOSEPHINE HAGGERTI' BETTY LOUISE HAMIXIAN The school was scrubbed : the kids made fame, We worked like mad: we wanted fame. DOROTHY I. GRESSMAN Dot . . . cheerfully arrives from the hills of South Greensburg every morn- ing to attend G. H. S .... an enthusias- tic backer of all high-school sports . . . faithful member of the choir . . . and admirer of the director, Mr. Meiser. BETTY GREVISH Betty . . . took Commercial course to heart . . . and plans to do secretarial work . . . always found enough time to attend all sports activities . . . she enjoys a good tough game of tennis . . .' Hawaii looks good as a touring ground. WILLIAM GRIM - Grim . . . a G. H. S. mighty mat mite . . . kept in trim by hiking to education from Hempfield . . . or pushing a golf ball around . . . took time out to pursue the Vocational course . . . will be a grease monkey in the A. A. F. GENE GUIDAS Gene . . . commutes from Hempfield by bus . . . enjoys riding around in a DeSoto and listening to Guy Lombardo . . . hopes G. H. S. will employ more young teachers in the future . . . Gene hopes to see Ireland sometime. GERALDINE GUSPAN Gerry . . . a sweet singer from South- west . . . who got the most pleasure from special choir . . . dreams of trip- ping the light fantastic in toe shoes.. . although she plans to be a Number pleasei' girl. GEORGE HAILE George . . . Vocational student . . . electricity plays a large part in his ac- complishments and ambitions . . . bal- ances his out of school time well be- tween building model airplanes and at- tending football games. 27 LORNA JEANNE GREVES Jeannie . . . really enjoyed her extra- curricular activities . . . which included Forensic, Bios Logos, Sorores, and Le Cercle Francais . . . her love for the science will lead her on as a laboratory technician. LORETTA J. GRIFFIN Lu Lu . . . her friendly manner and love for music should carry her far . . . this active choir member considered at- tending the choir festival quite an honor . . . will study music at E. B. I. to pre- pare for teaching. ANNA Giurro Anna . . . one of our busy Commercial students, she seeks honesty and co-oper- ation in her friends . . . enjoys any movie and most radio programs , . . hopes her friends will remember her long- est for her amiability. ROBERT M. GUIDAS Bob . . . played crack golf for G. H. S. . . . all through school this friendly fel- low dreamed of his future . . . in the radio repairing business . . . plans to further this ambition by a term in the Army Signal Corps. JOSEPHINE HAGGERTY Josie . . . learned self-confidence through the medium of G. H. S .... swimming, her Hrst love, led her into many merry times with her friends in Dolphin . . . intends to keep 'em whis- tling after a course in beauty culture. BETTY LOUISE HAMMAN Betty . . . found in the band her greatest source of pleasure . . . also a valued member of Dramatic Club and Le Cercle Francais . . . she would indeed be happy to continue her education at Allegheny. JOAN ARLENE HANDLAN MARY LOUISE HANSON MARA HARRISON BETTY LOUISE HARROLD JOAN HART WAYNE HART EVA HAYS KATI-IRYN HELIVIAN LOIS ANN HENDERSON ALBERTA HENRY GERALDINE E. HERR Lois JEAN HERRING CLARISSA HICE PATRICIA HIGI-IBERGER SARAH HILTY JOAN ARLENE HANDLAN Joan . . . has always found the Tea Room or Donges and Rees good places to meet the crowd . . . she has ambition to pursue her study in the Held of mer- chandising . . . so may find herself in New York . . . where she longs to be. MARY LOUISE HANSON Mary Lou . . . enjoys a class under Mr. Shields . . . especially one contain- ing his yarns . . . would like to be out- of-doors always . . . in any season . . . art is a pleasurable hobby . . . which may become a profession. MARA HARRISON Mara . . . music student par excel- lence . . . she and her saxophone were part of both band and orchestra . . . preparations for a career in nursing will begin at Presbyterian Hospital in Pitts- burgh. BETTY LOUISE HARROLD Betty Louise . . . a vigorous Commer- cial student . . . fond of all sports . . . no wonder she enjoyed gym class . . . learning to drive a car was a high light in her life . . . would rather see a base- ball game than anything else. JOAN HART Joan . . . is one of our would-be nurses . . . she prefers West Penn for the train- ing school . . . led the soiree in 1947 . . . pretty as Miss Young, her favorite teach- er. WAYNE HART Wayne . . . sports enthusiast at heart . . . with the emphasis on football and softball , . . Would be well pleased if he were able to travel all the time . . . plans to take up construction work after graduation. EVA HAYs Bay . . . a jolly blonde who enjoyed history and her association with Miss McCormick . . , is content while loaling at Pete's or watching a movie . . . she intends to take a place behind the switch-board after graduation. KATHRYN HELMAN Kate . , . came to us from Indiana High . . . recalls her happiness in her job at Chick's Dairy Bar , . . collecting school papers will be a source of inter- est . . . if dreams come true, she will be a telephone operator. 28 LOIS ANN HENDERSON Lois . . . in her intimate contact with flowers has come to love them very much . . . she hopes to study business administration . . . make money. . . and then buy a greenhouse business of her own. ALBERTA HENRY Alberta . . . has always enjoyed Sorores and Forensic . . . and her cocker spaniel puppies . . . will cast her lot with nursing . . . after receiving her baccalaureate degree at Grove City. GERALDINE E. HERR Gerry . . . one of the gangu at Beit- lers . , . who liked a well-rounded sched- ule . . . found pleasure in art, choir, and gym . . . likes to read Ellery Queen fin her quieter mOmentsD . . . her ambition -vocalist with some popular band. LOIS JEAN HERRING Janie . . . crammed with giggles and topped by red hair . . . knew the ins and outs of Beitlerls . . . strained her vocal cords for football . . . loved the gangs, p, parties . . . will be a stenographer. CLARISSA HICE Chris . . . slim, green-eyed Southwest alumna . . . can hardly Wait until she's twenty-o1Ie . . . relaxes at Beitler's while eating banana splits . . . she thinks about attending Comptometer School in Pittsburgh. PATRICIA ANN HIGHEERGER Pat , . . journeyed from Southwest... to spend many enjoyable times with her crowd at Beitlerls . . . in her solitary mo- ments, she likes to write letters . . . our Commercial Course has prepared her for a future in the secretarial line. SARAH HILTY Sara . , . has lived on a farm all her life . . . loyal to the square dance and horse 'back riding, which have 'been fun for her . . . hopes to attend Indiana State Teachers' College to perfect her in culinary arts and wielding a finer needle. ROBERT B. HODGSON Doc . . . appears quiet and unassum- ing but is quite the contrary . . . can be identified by his shock of red hair and ready smile . . . loves to hunt and fish . . . aspires to a career in forestry . . . after Penn State. GLENN E. HOUGH Joi-IN HORVAT JEANNINE JAMISON THEODORE H. HOGUE Ted . . . one of our muscle men of the mat . . . who kept himself busy with wrestling and history . . . he exercises his vocal cords only at sports events .. . spends hours at Hilltop Pharmacy dreaming of the Army Air Corps. HARRIET HOLLINGWORTH Hats . . . inspiration for Emerson,s Beauty is its own excuse for being . . . she enjoyed Miss Stewart's interpreta- tions Of English . . . also very deep novels . . . when she dons her nurseis white . . . Watch men's blood pressure rise. STEPHEN HORNOCK Steve . . . at home on the baseball diamond . . . played second base for G. H. S .... passing English brought him his greatest happiness . . . but he still prefers geography , . . has no definite plans for the future. JOHN HoRvAT Slim . . . studied Vocation Drafting and hopes to continue with engineering at Penn State . . . likes to spend his time outdoors hunting and trapping . . . would like to see the World, building bridges behind him. 29 IIARRIET HOLLINGWORTII Reports came back +ha+ proved us good No news +0 us-we knew they would. THEODORE H. HOGUE ROBERT B. HODGSON STEPHEN HORNOCK MYI.Es HUTCHINSON WILLIAM HUDSON SENIORS GLENN E. HOUOI-I Whitey . . . One of the Idle HOur's chief patrons . . . viewed his football from the band-stand . . . insists his only hobby is saving dimes . . . we bet he likes to collect dollar bills, too . . . his future-interior decorating. WILLIAM HUDSON Bill . . . is one of the Fifth Ward crowd . . . he was a member of the House . . . president of his home room junior year . . . and helped edit this annual , . . a lover of the out doors, he has his heart in forestry . . . at Mt. Alto and Penn State. MYLES HUTCHINSON Hutch . . . sleeps, eats, and drinks football . . . his hobby is-guess what- football , . . was president of his class in freshman and sophomore years . . . would give his kingdom to be able to ride a horse . . . plans a future in engineering. JEANNINE JAMISON Jeannie . . . a 5' S , blue-eyed bru- nette who enjoys dancing and football games . . . her favorite spot is the Greensburg Drug . . . had a great time at the choir festival at Ramsay . . . Jeannie will take up Office work. SENIGRS ROBERT JENKINS LLOYD PAUL JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSTON Lois JANE KAYLOR VIRGINIA KEMERER JEAN KENNELTY As we watched the soiree from our perch on rhe stair, We asked over and over, How can H' be fair? SHIRLEY JELLISON Shirley . . . this friendly senior spent her study halls keeping our corridors clear . . . always on time, she expects the same from others , . . a constant pat- ron of Doc's and the movies . . . she hopes to make secretarial work her future. EUGENE F. JOHNSON Gene . . . Vocational Auto Mechanics boy , . . and member of the band . . . plans to study Diesel engines in Pitts- burgh after graduation . . . but his secret desire is to become a pilot . . . or go into the automobile business. MARY LOUISE JOHNSON Mary Lou . . . attractive and friendly . . . played the bell lyre in the band . . . conversed with her pals in Spanish , . . sports activities were a challenge to her enthusiasm, as is the field of nursing . . . at Allegheny General. DOLORES KASUBA Dolores . . . always a smile and cheery word . . . Forensic proved to be her chief fountain of pleasure . . . consequently, learning her speeches was no chore . . . some hospital will claim her as she in- tends to be a nurse. BARBARA ANN KEEFNER Stinky . . . has an interesting hobby: collecting match-covers . . . looks for dependability in her friends . . . delights in Mrs. Schoepf and art . . . loves to sketch . . . will further her education at the Pittsburgh Institute of Art. JAMES KEMSEY Jamie . . . a happy-go-lucky from' Northside . . . who never misses a trick . . . outdoor life is for him . . . whether hunting, walking to school Cwhere he sharpened pencils? . . . a good game . . . or serving as a forest ranger. 30 ROBERT JENKINS Jenks . . . carried his love for jazz through four years of band , . . nothing pleased him like a good football game . . . or a trip to Erie . . . he has designs on forestry . . . and working his way around the world. LLOYD PAUL JOHNSON Lloyd . . . our pint-sized wrestler . . . but oh what musclel . . . keeps himself in trim by playing sandlot baseball and football . . . his most important match this year will be grappling with his still undecided future. JAMES JOHNSTON Jim . . . has a double-jointed thumb . . . which comes in handy when hitch- hiking to school every morning , . . af Vagabond at heart . . . Jim would like to travel . . . until he realizes his ambi- tion . . . to own his own farm. Lois JANE KAYLOR Lois . . . a girl with a sense of humor . . . would be content if she could live in a skirt and sweater . . . can be found with the girls in Bietler's or listening to a Vaughn Monroe platter . . . her fu- ture-being a good secretary. VIRGINIA KEMERER Honey . . . noted for her brown hair and sparkling brown eyes . . . added her bit to the choir . . . enjoying every minute Of it, particularly Mr. Meiser. .. a trip down South would be fun . . . after graduation. JEAN KENNELTY Jeanie . . . a sporty dresser and lover of animals . . . spends much of her time riding 'horseback and collecting minia- ture dogs . . . may combine her ambi- tions after graduation by being a beauty Operator and living in Vermont. BETTY Lou KEPPLE Betty Lou . . . rather quiet . . . she is fond of dancing . . . football games . . , people . . . after studying nursing at the Presbyterian Hospital she would like to travel to California. EDWARD KILGORE Eddie . . . one of Fifth Ward's finest . . . wishes G. H. S. had a swimming team . . . likes to listen to Mr. Shields' war stories and spends summers at Camp Shadyside . . . graduation and a con- vertible are his future desires. MARJORIE Z. KIMMELL Maggie . . . vim, vigor and vivacity all rolled into one . . . makes even our fac- ulty swoon when she plays Star Durt on her trumpet . . . hopes to attend Peabody Musical Institute . . . then an all-girl band beckons. FRANK KISTLER Bud . . . our quiet sport enthusiast from 210 . . . who spends all his leisure time hunting . . . dreams of a swimming team for G. H. S .,.. when not at home thinking of the pilotls life . . . you can find him loafing at the East End Dairy. PAULINE KOBLER ' Polly . . . this small brown-haired student will miss all her teachers, class- mates . . . and G. H. S .... of all her interests football leads by far . . . she finds great pleasure in playing the piano . . . she plans to be some boss' secre- tary. EMILY KOLESAR Em . . . linguist of the senior class . . . greatly enjoyed her extensive tra- vels through Europe . . . and intends to see more of the world in the future . . . in the interim, she will make someone a fine secretary. PAUL KERILA Paul . . . one of Hannastown's best . . . a wiry little fellow with a friendly personality . , . followed the Scientific Course and had a good time with Mr.- Gerhart . . . likes to listen to the swing and sway of Sammy Kaye. CARL G. KIMBROUGH Brough . . . a loyal follower of the Vocational course . . . who took auto mechanics to heart . . . is a handy andyy' when it pertains to autos . . . collects pictures of cars for a hobby . . . his future holds only one light-auto mechanics. HELEN LEE KINLOCH Helen . . . light-haired and lightl hearted . . . energetic clerk of the Student Court for two years . . . and faithful football fan four years . . . has not had her fill of travel even though she has visited her beloved Scotland. ROBERT C. KNEPPER Knep . . . has an appreciation of values and a sense of humor that any' one might envy . . . with these for a foundation . . . plus Mr. Stahle's good training . . . Bob should sail through Carnegie Tech. MARY KATHRYN KOCUR Honey . . . who avidly enjoyed being a senior . . . claims typing and Mr. Schwing her favorites . . . but house- work a bother . . . an ardent spectator at all sport events . . . intends to use her possibilities in the secretarial Held. MARY KOZINKO Mary . . . following the General Course, she enjoyed typing the most.. . collecting Vaughn Monroe records pro- vided an interesting hobby . , . having visited the north, her ambition now is to sail to Rio de Janeiro. Sophomores needed money lit wasn'l' a iokelg EDWARD KILGORE CARL G KIMBROUGH We S'l'6ClieCf up OUI' 'FOI i'Llne selling COld C0li6. FRANK KISTLER Roni RT C KNFPPER 31 Old faces, familiar +o us 'From before, The ve+s reappearecl from +he age of pre-war. RICHARD L. KURTZ GEORGE KUI-INS GUSTAVE LAKEMPER THELMA OLIVE KUZMEN ROBERT LEONARD NORMA LAUGHLIN SENIORS VICTOR KRISKO Wick . . . plans to study pharmacy at Pitt . . . if the lure of the high seas doesnlt become too great . . . loves baseball . . . will play anytime and anywhere . . . as an Academic he en- joyed the mysteries of chemistry the most. GEORGE KUIINS Gige . . . ably represented his Class- mates . . . as home-room president and in the House . . . lover of sports whe- ther playing or as a spectator . . . likes a person with a pleasing personality... plans to sail the ocean blue. RICHARD L. KURTZ Dick . . . follower of the General Course . . . who dispensed all his emo- tion in choir and English class . . . his future is undecided , . . but present-day plans call for the study of airplane features, through the construction of models. MARY JUNE KUSHON June . . . did a big service for her school . . . by serving as a library assist- ant for two years . . . her interest in music prompts her to select the pro- fession of teaching . . . Seton Hill will help prepare her . . . to pass on her appreciation of good music to others. VICTOR KRISKO MARY JUNE KUSHON FLORENCE A. LAUFFER THELMA OLIVE KUZMEN Thelma . . . a mainstay of the orchestra . . . who also found pleasure in her work in Dramatics and Bios Logos . . . her love for math and science leads her on . . . to science. . . as taught at Waynesburg College. GUsTAvE LAKEMPER Gus . . . joined the Navy and saw such places as Hawaii and Tokyo in his three years in service . . . returning to school brought him great pleasure . . . thinks radio would be better off without the Lifebuoy commercial . . . can't decide on the future. FLORENCE A. LAUFFER Flossie . . . good goods in a small package . . . her school life revolved about Sorores and Choir . . . the wild blue yonder holds her future, for she plans to become an airline stewardess . . . after Grove City. NORMA LAUGI-ILIN Pat . . . member of the House her freshman year . . . gave her support as a songstress to the choir . . . attended almost all the dances . . . usually with June . . . intends to develop other talents in the held of beauty. 32 ROBERT LEONARD Bob . . . is an ardent sport enthusiast who lists his greatest accomplishment as pitching a no-hit baseball game . . . his motto was my club first, other things later . . . plans to study drafting at Pittsburgh Drafting School. MARJORIE ANN LITTERINE Frankie . . . tall, dark, and oh so pretty . . . she enjoyed her three years as a majorette . . . and that year in Mr. lVlefser's choir . . . expects to con- tinue studying music . . . and begin to travel . . . after graduation. ROBERT M. LITTLE Bob . . . his favorite classroom was the swimming pool . . . and most of his spare moments were consumed there . . . or playing his Clarinet in band and orchestra . . . intends to take up phar- macy . . . at some midwestern school. PATRICIA LITTLER Pat . . . a five-foot-five student who enjoys a good time . . . she has been in Choir and found Mr. Meiser her favorite teacher . . . collecting pictures and lis- tening to the radio occupies her spare 1HOIHCl1tS, MARJORIE ANN LITTERINE ROBERT M, LITTLE PATRICIA LITTLER SAMUEL LOBACH ANNABELLE LOI-IR KATHLEEN LONG LORENA LONG CAROLYN LORY EILEEN M. LOUGI-INER LOUANNE LOVE DOROTHY LOWSTETTIZR MARY LOYACONO DAVID KEITH LUcAs ROSE MARIE LUIJROFSKY JUNE C. LUTZ SAMUEL LOBACH Sunshine . . . one of our P. K.'s, who delighted in attending G. H. S. for two years . . . and participating in the band . . . Franklin and Marshall will be his future alma mater . . . Where he intends to major in pharmacy. ANNABELLE LOHR Annabelle . . . sees the world on her roller skatcs . . . she rolled smoothly through Academic Course . . . and as a member of Le Cercle Francais . . . she hopes to be a registered nurse and keep the public breathing. KATHLEEN LONG Sis . . . hails to us from New Stanton . . . found enjoyment in history class . . . where she unleashed her power of speech . . . considers the collection of dolls an excellent hobby . . . plans nursing after graduation. LORENA LONG Tudie . . . ambitious in both band and orchestra , . . can do great things with notes written for piano, Organ, and bell lyre . . . a loyal asset to G. A. A, . . . who chooses to receive her R. N. from Vlfestmoreland Hospital. CAROLYN LORY Carol . . . for her, G. H. S. was just One activity after another . . . Drama- tics, French Club, and G. A. A, claimed a part of her time . . . in accordance with her love of the great outdoors, after college it will be anything but ofhce work. EILEEN M. LOUGI-INER Eileen . . . has a novel hobby of col- lecting glasses and metal horses . . . a Vocational Home Ec. she runs true to her course in preferring to serve above all else . . . graduation will be an event long remembered. LOUANNE LOVE Lannie . . . well-traveled Greensburg High booster . . . spent happy times in French Club and Band , . . where she satisfied her musical talents with the clarinet . . . while yearning to add Paris to her list of places seen. DOROTHY LOWSTETTER Dot . . . a skating enthusiast who sec- retly hopes to be a Donna Atwood of the future . . . winning new friends was easy and very enjoyable for her . . . the future predicts an interesting job before settling down. 33 MARY LOYACONO Mary . . . loyal advocate of Miss Sloan and typing . . . enjoyed barbe- ques at Pete's, Eddy HOward's music, and her many friends at school . . . will remember that her greatest accom- plishment was learning to type. DAVID KEITH LUcAs Dave . . . famous for his genial smile . . . viewed our gridiron contests from the bandstand . . . and enjoyed his mo- tion pictures from behind the projector . . . ahead lies aeronautical drafting . . . but first-the Navy. ROSE MARIE LUDROFSKY Rose Marie . . . pursued science dur- ing and after school hours . . . dreams of visiting the home of Clair de Lune, Paris . . . down to earth, she will prac- tice housekeeping arts for someone nam- ed Ed . . . preferably Eddy H. JUNE C. LUTZ Dimples . . . a tall, brown-eyed bru- nette . . . always enjoys dancing and skating . . . loved singing in the choir under Mr. Meiser's direction . . . wishes to become a singer 'but plans on be- coming a beautician. S E N I 0 With all our money, a tribute we bought NELLIE ELIZABETH LYONS Nellie . . . raven-black hair and clear blue eyes . . . came from South Greens- burg . . . barely manages to rouse from sweet slumber . . . Gregg College will be the site for future exploration of secre- tarial skills. ALBERT MARAZZA Al . . . called by his most intimate friends the friendly undertaker . . . his ambition to marry rather makes us wonder-has he secrets up his sleeve . . . she'll have to cook . . . for he loves his food. PAT MARNELL Pat . . . 200 pounds of lighting tackle . . . who was equally efficient presiding over Room 141 . . . his membership in the Varsity G Club was a coveted possession . . . would like to make a career of football . . . as a coach. MARY JANE MARTINELL1 Shorty . . . petite Academic student from Delmont . . . enjoyed Sorores and French Club . . . spent many pleasant hours dancing to the music of Harry James . . . hopes to see the sunny beaches of California after graduation. CATHARINE MCCLAIN Catharine . . . her long blonde locks and friendly laughter graced many meetings of Sorores and Le Cercle Fran- cais . . . a foundation for teaching will be laid at Lock Haven . . . where she .plans to take up child psychology. NANCY MCCURDY Nancy . . . good sportsmanship is what she lives by . . . each playing card she collects adds another to her great collection . . . she also collects pay checks from her employer . . . the years will claim her as a telephone operator. A new Hammond organ for our lads that fought ABRAHAM MANZI Bromo . . . ardent follower of the gentle art of self-defense . . . who enjoyed himself while at G. H. S .... in mechanical drawing class . . . this subject carries into his future, for he intends to become a draftsman. -IosEPl-I D. MARNELL Joe . . . tall, blue-eyed devotee of mechanical drawing and Mr. Beamer. .. though his pet peeve is girls, he likes anyone with a pleasing personality . . . Joe hopes to be an engineer after a hitch in the Marines. ROBERT MARONEY Bob . . . regrets that G. H. S. sports no swimming team, for he is a first-rate swimmer . . . he wrestles, too . . . pre- fers Benny Goodman's music, Johnny Lujack's football . . . has dreamed of going to Notre Dame to study medi- cme. DONALD MCARDLE Don . . . a bundle of laughs. .. which were freely dispensed in Science Club and chemistry class . . . spare moments find him collecting coins or playing ball at the YH . . . would like to study electrical engineering but is undecided where. SAMUEL EVERETT MCCUNE Sam . . . whose ability to keep every- one laughing is well known . . . takes great pride in the poetry and music he has written . . . also in work done for dramatics, choir, and Creemburger .. Bethany College is his choice for future study. Lois JEAN MCELHOE Billie . . . could be said to live and breathe music . . . no wonder she en- joyed Mr. Meiser and the special choir . . . will never forget singing for Sta- tion WLS in Chicago . . . hopes to go on with a music career. 34 NANCY MCFARLAND Nancy . . . is one of the favorites of the class. . . a good consistent student . . . a loyal club member . . . a good sport . . . she hopes to enter college . , . Bucknell or P. C. W. VERA I. MCGEE Vera . . . happy when she came to us from Delmont High School . . . for now s'1e could study English from Mrs, Kneedler . . . longs for future years when she can be a housewife . . . until then she will be a beautician. JEAN L. MCLAUGHLIN Mac . . . always ready for fun . . .- be it at a slumber party, a football game or a get-together at Beitlerls . . . she likes to listen to Fred Waring or the Supper Club . . . plans to buy and selll' later. BETTY JANE MCNEMAR Mac . . . the girl with a smile for everyone . . . with personality plus, it is only natural that she seeks it in others . . . she loves her crowd . . . and only hopes she finds such a happv crowd at Allegheny, where she plans to matriculate. ANNA LEE MERENDA Annie . . . a diminutive brunette... as hall guard she had a smile even when asking for a transfer . . . having finally learned to type, she considers it an accomplishment . . . would like a sing- ing career with a name band. HELEN MEssIcH Mess . , . full o' pep . . . laughs... and nerve . . . she dashes here for a coke or her hall guard chair . . . and then to dance and joke . . . she will improve her patients one hundred per cent when nursing at the Mercy Hos- pital. JAMES MCGEE Jim . . . one of the Fifth Ward gang who chose the Academic Course . . . enjoys Red Skeltonls jokes, Pete's Nut Shoppe, and chicken dinners .... he likes girls with personality . . . Jim has had a very good time among classmates. MONA YVONNE MCKI.VEEN Cuddles . . . our vivacious head ma- jorette, spent four very happy years in the band . . . a follower of Mr. Schwing and Commercial Ed . . . will visit Sweden when she makes her million... as yet undecided about the future. JOANNE MCNALLY i Jo , . . loves her neighbors as her- selfu . . . debated in Forensic . . . gloried in chemistry under Miss Trefts . . . pre- view for eight years in Seton Hill . . . or Pitt as a medical student . . , aspires to explore the unknown. ALEX MENTCH Alex . . . a musically-inclined fellow who plays the clarinet and the saxo- phone . . . hence he derives his liking for Benny Goodman . . . his future years may be spent in the Navy , . . where he will secure a position in the band. RoLANo MERTZ Bud . . . wishes he had more time to spend on golf . . . a proud member of the Varsity G Club and golf team . . . he wishes we had an organized swimming team in G, H. S .... the future is still a deep mystery, MARY Lou MIDDLEKAUFF Mary Lou . . . her extra-curricular school time was consumed in aiding others . . . in the library and cafeteria . . . books, especially her Spanish book, occupied her spare moments . . . her future-as yet uncertain. VERA I MCGEE VlONA YVONNE MLKLVEEN As OUI' boys began l'Olllng I1eV6I' 6 slip, LZQZYLJXELQQYESAR LLY We cheered on our floormen to a championship. 35 DONALD MILLER EDWARD MII.LER JOSEPH MITINGER HELEN MONNICK TI-IELMA MGNTEL HELEN MOONIS NATALIE NIORTIER WILLIAM MOTT CLEMENTINA MUSA ROSE MARIE ,VIUSICK DUANE V. MYERS MELVIN MYERS VERNON NAVE JACK NEWTON EVELYN NICHOIS DONALD MILLER Don . . . so quiet that only close friends really know him . . . is one Of the Vocationals of the Auto Mechanics Shop . . . who can nservice with a smile . . . he would love the Indian- apolis Speedway for a thrill. EDWARD MILLER Edde . . . thankful for his recovery from meningitis . . . now pursues a gay life . . . a fervent devotee of Mr. Myers and English . . . will consider joining the bar after studying law at Duquesne University, JOSEPH MITINGER Joe . . . one of Emerson's non-con- formists . . . prefers making his own laws . . . chose sports, but took tests Ceven on Pennsylvanial . . . claims Walworth Will have his services, but We're selecting some top-rating college. HELEN MONNICK Helen . . . jovial senior who found typing and Miss Sloan a grand two- some . . . dislikes teasing, but claims' dancing her favorite . . . the future is unsettled, except for a desire to see the picturesque shores of Hawaii. THELIVIA MONTEL Thelma . . . is one of the pretty girls of the class . . . neat as a pin . . .- with clothes anyone Would be proud to claim , . . she enjoyed her association with the crowd . . , and faithfully strug- gled With Commercial Course. HELEN MOONIS Helen . . . her ticket read-Delmont to G. H. S .... and from here to Beit- ler's . . . Skating and dancing to the music of Eddy Howard were her chief pastimes . . . her major aim: to be a good secretary. NATALIE MORTIER Natalie . . . red-headed spark-plug from 227 . . . thinks Mr. Landis is the ideal teacher . . . the Greemburger af- forded her pleasure . . . she Was often with the gang at Beitler's . . . altogeth- er she Will always remember G. H. S. WILLIAM MOTT Bill . . . one of Fourth Wardis best. . . liked vocational chemistry under Mr. Bloom . . . collected coins as a hobby . . . his only complaint is that the lunch periods are too short. 36 CLEMENTINA MUSA Tim . . . a dark-eyed brunette who likes any kind of rhythm . . . especially when 'it involves her job as a vocalist at the Chrome Room . . . dancing to a Stan Kenton Hplattern . . . or listening to the music of an airplane motor swinging ity, high in the clouds. ROSE MARIE Musick Rose Marie . , . blithely tripped through art and band . . . but rested her pedes as a hall-guard captain . . . enamoured With dancing in the theatre . . . she plans to be a follower Of Terp- sichore as an instructress Or performer. DUANE V. MYERS Buck . . , everybodyis friend . . . and always in a happy mood , . . a member of the choir and Winged Foot Club . . . and a real outdoor man . . . Will'be a civil engineer . . . after a hitch in the Navy. MELVIN MYERS Melvin . . . likes his lady friends to act a little grown up . . . he Sang in the district and county choral festivals and really liked it . . . Agriculture is his course and preference. VERNON NAVE Red . . . took the General Course... enjoyed Mr. Beamer, mechanical draw- ing, and Bing Crosby . . . spends most of his extra time lounging at home . . . Red plans to join the army and see the world. JACK NEWTON Newt . . . noisy and sportive cheer- leader from the Northside . . . presided over the Junior Dramatic Club with facility . . . driving and looking for trouble are his favorite pastimes . . . the army may offer him a career. EVELYN NICHOLS Evelyn . . . Academic student who enjoys Miss Barron's Spanish class... originally from Jeannette . . . which may explain her devotion to all Vaughn Monroe recordings . . . plans to make her career in the field of nursing. BETTY J. NOBLE V Betts . . . a friendly, brown-eyed Commercial who enjoys cooking, foot- ball games, and music . . . her desire is to own a convertible and be a tele- phone operator . . . after high school she would like to visit Bermuda. MARY Lou NowE KATIIRYN L. OYNEAL l ROBERT E. OVERLY MARTIN NOLAN Martin . . . this Salem Township lad delights in sports . . . whether reading or watching them . . . but otherwise he is content eating or collecting coins . . . here is a boy brave enough to say he likes Shakespeare and English. MARY LOU NOWE Myrt . . . reached the halls of learning via the South Greensburg bus . . . her greatest accomplishment: three study periods in one day . . . likes to listen to classical music . . . maybe a reaction from her music appreciation class. WILLIAM T. O,BRIEN Bill . . . aims at a musical career as a concert pianist . . . he would like to attend the Tanglewood Music Center in Massachusetts . . . we remember the all- talent program when he played for us the Haming .Malaguanem ALBERT PATRICK OLSHEFSKI Pat . . . one of Mr. Smithls boys possessing rare basketball ability . . . come spring, he, like a Hower, pops up on the baseball diamond . . .guarded the finances of the senior class . . . antic- ipates a painful profession-dentistry. 37 MARTIN N OLAN DONALD OSBON In our national pastime we rounded third base, And finished tirst in the sectional race. BETTY J. NOBLE ALBERT PATRICK OLSITEFSKI WILLIAM T. OlBRIEN EUGENE J. ORSINGER SENIORS KATHRYN L. O,NEAL Kathy . . . came to us direct from the Southwest band . . . now adds many harmonious notes to the music of the G. H. S. band . . . all in all she has enjoyed school immensely . . . may continue her education in a school of music, EUGENE J. ORSINGER Gene . . . fun-loving former Harroldite . . . thinks G. H, S. needs more women . . . preferably friendly ones . . . works hard at Vocational Drafting and build- ing model airplanes . . . to prepare for a career in drafting. DoNALn OSBON Don . . . had as a freshman maturity we have just attained . . . twice elected president, he guided us through two happy years . . . he carried the pigskin and found a girl, too . . . Pitt and dentistry promise Dr. to his name. ROBERT E. OVERLY Burr . . . Vocational Electric student from New Stanton . . . who spent many happy hours in our cafeteria . . . and also on the baseball diamond . . . after his graduation from G. H. S. he would like to serve in the Coast Guard. SENICJRS WILLIAM OWENS ROBERT PALLITTO JosEPII PANICHELLA MARCELINE PANTALONE ROBERT WEsI.EY PECK JEROME H. PERLSTEIN ROBERT G. PAGE GLENN PALMER MARY PANIcHELI.A MARIE B. PATRICK LAWERENCE PELEROSE HOWARD W. PETERS, JR. Girl gave boy-a subtle glance: Boy gave girl-a bid 'ro the dance. WILLIAM OWENS Bill . . . proud to claim being a sen- ior at Greensburg High . . . another Mr. Meiscr and choir fan . . . dreams at night of school hours being shorter . . . will be a restauranteur if Uncle Sam can manage the navy without him. ROBERT PALLITTO Spanky . . . served as vice-president of the senior class . . . he feels Mr. Schwing is the best teacher in the high school . . . loves to spend a quiet evening with some certain girl . . . the clothing business looks attractive to him. JOSEPH PANICHELLA Joe . . . a sports fiend from Hilltop . . . likes anything to read or do as long as a sport is involved . . . his vote goes for Miss Wirsing and pre-flight . . . rather unique in his choice of re- frigeration for a career. TVIARCELINE PANTALONE Pants . . . G. H. S. suited her to a T . . . band, dramatics, and football all added to her pleasure . . . yet French remained her first love . . . her yen for nursing will be furthered first at Seton Hill . . . then in actual practice. ROBERT WESLEY PECK Bob . . . after seeing the World wit'I Uncle Sam's Navy, found G. H. S. a paradise . . . here his duties as a mem- ber of the color guard kept him occu- pied . . . envisions himself as a research chemist . . . after Pitt. V JEROME H. PERLSTEIN Jerry . . . proved his mettle as presi- dent of Science Club and Bios Logos . . . and still kept in touch with dramatics and National Forensic . . . his work in speech will stand him in good stead . . . as a lawyer . . . after Temple. 38 ROBERT G. PAGE Bob . . . thought South Greensburg High just right . . . but now agrees that G. H. S, is the better . . . idolizes John- ny Lujack . . . therefore is a loyal fol- lower of the Fighting Irish . . . all signs point toward a career in law. GLENN PALMER Glenn . . . shy and quiet describes this Vocational student . . . who enjoys reading . . . is quite reliable . . . but prefers never to rush . . . he quit school during the second semester . . . 'his future undetermined. MARY PANICI-IELLA Myrt . . . 5' 2 and the proverbial blue eyes . . . is a great movie lover.. . who thrives on dancing . . . although Miss Allison is her favorite teacher . . . she picks sales as her choice subject... as yet her future remains vague. MARIE B. PATRICK Pat . . . a quiet, friendly girl from Ludwick who likes to dance and swim . . . high school suits her as do her honest friends . . . she locks forward to becoming a nurse and visiting Mexico. LAWERENCE PELEROSE Pella . . . is loyal to his former Alma Mater . . . but proved loyal to G. H. S. when he helped along many a basketball victory with his ability to sink a bucketn . . . it is heard that this lad is a usmoothi' dancer. HOWARD W. PETERS, JR. Howard . . . dark-haired, blue-eyed farmer from Hempfield Township . . . enjoyed learning English under Mr. Myers . . . his hobby is working on model railroads . . . has the urge to travel . . . would like to visit Yellow- stone. MERLE PETERS Pete . . . could listen to Vaughn Mon- roe sing anytime . . . thinks life would be terrible without french fries . . . plans to visit New York after gradua- tion . . . but ultimately intends becom- ing a jeweler's wife. WILLIAM E. PETERSON Bill . . . six-foot enthusiast of Mr. Stahle and trigonometry . . . is well traveled but looks forward to seeing New York City . . . after the happy day he graduates . . . admires honesty, and likes baseball and John Garfield. BARBARA PIGNETTI Barb . . . the mainstay of our cheer- ing section . . . can't understand why students don't go all-out for sports was a member of Student Court, House of Representatives, and Brown and White . . . will attend business school for bookkeeping. WALTER H. PIPER Pete.. .joined the Navy qto see the world, and really saw it . . . South America, Africa, Portugal . . . glad to get his discharge, he reported to G. H. S. where he enjoyed everything from choir to P. O. D .... will complete his voyage when he docks at Thiel. JoAN POLICASTRO Joan . , . active member of G. A. A. and admirer of Mrs. Thompson . . . thoroughly enjoyed English class and would secretly like to write . . . will train for her white cap at Allegheny General Hospital. DOLORES PRENGLE Dee Dee . . . petite Academic student from South Greensburg . . . spent two very enjoyable years in G. H. S., partici- pating in the activities of Forensic and G. A, A ,... intends to become a Home Ec teacher after graduation. MARJORIE PETERS Margie . . . has made the rounds of three schools . . . Southwest, Jeannette, and G, H. S .... horses and dancing compose her interests out of school . . . will work in a secretarial capacity after graduation from Iron City College. LUCY PETROY Luce . . . traveled through high school with a friendly smile and a Hare for fun . . . one of our peppiest cheer lead- ers . . . member of Student Govern- ment . . . and home-room ofhcer . . . will liven some school in Pittsburgh. LEROY PIPER Lee . . . choir is his favorite, along with bowling and swimming . . . likes to chew bubble gum while reading music . . . wants to grow up and have lots of money so he can visit New York City in a Buick. JUSTINA POLANSKY Justina . . . quiet as a mouse. . . will never forget the thrill of a first romance . . . characterized by neatness she admires this quality in her friends . . . will answer the buzz on the switch- board at Bell Telephone. JEAN ANNE PORTER Rusty . . . blue-eyed, red head . . . who was kept busy as a member of both choir and Forensic . , . has equal ad- miration for Mr. Meiser and Mrs. Schoepf . . . finds baseball a joy . . . chooses office work to earn her living. BERNADETTE PRISTAS Bernie . . . Mercy Hospital's her goal . . . while in school, G. A. A. and band claimed her talents . . . likes dancing and spaghetti . . . takes great pride in her ability to play a good game of ten- n1s. Tucks and fails, flowers and frills, MERLE PETERS , , . . WILLIAM E. PETERSON Music, soff lights, and Junior Prom fhrills. BARBARA PIGNETTI 39 i MARJOIKIE PETERs LUCY PETROY LEROY PIPER JUSTINA POLANSKY JEAN ANNE PORTER BERNADETTE PRISTAS Our gay new uniforms of brown and gold, Replaced +l1e ones we'd worn of old. CATHERINE ANN RADOCAJ ' MARY RADISI DOROTHY REMIC HELEN REBICK SHIRLEY L. RILEY JAMES J. RIGNEY SENIORS Lois PRINZLER Lois . . . an Academic student from Bunker Hill who served Sorores and the French Club faithfully . . . she enjoys swimming and dancing to the music of Les Brown . . . California State Teach- ers' College is Lois, objective after high school. ' MARY RADISI A Mud , . . didn't let the Cares of school life weigh too heavily on her shoulders . . . she loved her lunch hours and study halls . . . glad to graduate from South Greensburg . . . equally glad to graduate from G. H. S. CATHERINE ANN RADOCAJ Cathy . . . a tall athletic brownette, who enjoyed studying pre-Hight . . . loves playing basketball and volleyball . . . delights in sport clothes . . . but no more than she would an air pilot's togs. HELEN E. RAwLINcs Blondie . . . a little blonde who loves to root, root, root for the home team . . . practically kept Vaughn Monroe in business collecting his records . . . hopes to own a Buick convertible. Lois PRINZLER HELEN E. RAWLINGS CHARLES P. RICE HELEN REBICK - Helen . . . curly-haired brunette, avidly cheers dancing and swimming... feels that our Alma Mater is sorely neglected . . . although she dreams of traveling the globe . . . she will be contented as a telephone operator. DOROTHY REMIC Dorothy . . . one of Mr. Jobe's bus students from Salem . . . she has not much time to spend in town . . . but out in the country she listens in on Ralph Kiner, reads O'Henry, and even plays a game of softball now and then. CHARLES P. RICE Chuck . . . full of fun and fancy free . . . spent two years in the drum section of our band . . . also a virtuoso on the guitar and harmonica . . . his ambition to become a mechanic . . . will be furthered in the U. S. A. A. F. JAMES I. RIGNEY ,lim . . . faithful reporter and vice president of F. F. A .... thinks G. H. S. is just fine . . . will attend State Col- lege to prepare for a milk testing job in a dairy . . . maybe in Florida. 40 SHIRLEY L. RILEY Shirley . . . petite blonde who loves to dance and collect poems . . . often rides her bike through town . , . stopping at Beitlerls for a coke . . . while she dreams of business school and a secre- tarial position. PAUL RINIER Paul , . . bookkeeping's lover... chooses his clothes from the sports pages of the magazine for men . . . favorite nourishment house is home . . . when raviola is served . . . has a worthy ob- jective . . . a good job. GERALDINE RITENOUR Jerry , . . Et for a model in Seventeen . . . she can easily be visualized floating on a cloud over a dance floor . . . Miss Null ranked high in her list of fav- orites . . . her future is like most of ours-undecided. NANCY ANNE Rose Nan . . . an asset to G. H. S. from Ligonier . . . she loved to escape to sixth period for a driving lesson . . . sports plus a good time are high on her hit parade . . . hopes to continue her education, but the field is undecided. PAUL RINIER GERALDINE RITENOUR NANCY ANNE ROBB BARBARA JEAN RoB1N:,oN JOI-IN M, ROCK ROBERT W ROESCH CAROLYN ROLAND JOAN ROMASCO MARY ANN Ross NICK ROY TED RUDIsEI.I,E BARBARA RUSSELL GLORIA JEAN SABATINE FLORA M. SABATINE DORIS JEAN SADLER BARBARA JEAN ROBINSON Babs . . . came here after two years at Latrobe , . . is quite proud of her unusual hobbies, collecting menus and spoons . , . most leisure time was spent as a movie Cashier . . . Will train for a beautician at Pittsburgh Beauty School. JOHN M. ROCK Rugo . . . likes to dissemble autos and play sandlot football . . . spends his spare time at Hannastown . . , will Count off for the Army soon . . . Wishes the school had ice water to drink. ROBERT W. RoEscH Rush . . . back with us after service in Navy . . . recalls happily his days in the choir . . . enjoys fighting fires when not campaigning in politics . . . Fords and snappy clothes rate high . . . engineering looms ahead. CAROLYN ROLAND Carolyn . . . always dashing to her many activities . . . Dramatic Club, Na- tional Forensic, and Sorores . . . proud to be a member of the soiree commit- tee . . . an interior decorator for a large department store will provide fun. JOAN ROMASCO Joan . . . this brunette eye catcherw plans to be a model . . . demands hon- esty and personality in her friends... dancing, skating, and football capture most of her spare time . . . would some day enjoy seeing New York. MARY ANN Ross Mary Ann . . . charming, chestnut- haired Harrold alumna . . . received her greatest thrill when she received her class ring . . , dotes on chocolate cake and walking in the rain . . . her future education is uncertain. NICK ROY Shoulders . . . lineman for G. H. S. on the gridiron . . . active in Varsity G Club . . . and Mr. Shields' classes . . . likes girls with lots of personality his ambitions are to see the Rose Bowl . . . and be a success in life. TED RUDISELLE Ted . . . a scientific-minded student . . . who claims the day begins with the 3:28 bell . . . he always found time after school for Wrestling and track . . . post-graduation studies will lead him to Carnegie Tech and civil engineering. 41 BARBARA RUSSELL Barby . . . Once-enthusiastic N. F. L. debater . . . gave up the latter pleas- ure to become the efficient editor of our Annual . . . will head for West Chester and then back to kindergarten . . . as a teacher ,of course. FLORA M. SABATINE Fih . . . one of Senorita Barron's most faithful admirers was this petite dancer . . . Fifi danced in the Variety Show, and for Sorores teas . . . she likes to dance and listen to records best of all . . . will soon join the women in whiten at St. Joseph. GLORIA JEAN SABATINE Glo . . . divides her talents among art, musical instruments, and sports... the accordian and piano are favorites. . . commercial art will be her career . . . Glo admires honest, kind people . . . she doesnlt like girls to smoke. DORIS JEAN SADLER Doris . . . an outstanding student... who made Forensic and the Annual a little more Complete . . . with an inher- ent love for travel, she would love to pave her way through foreign countries . . . after a thorough study of language. S E N I O Up came Coach Ewing, with maneuvers and drills, DOLORES ANN SARVER Dee Dee . . . an Academic student who enjoyed English under Mrs. Kneed- ler . . . loves dancing to Eddy I-Ioward's music . . . a surprise birthday party, at which she met Kenny, was her greatest thrill . . . will be a nurse. GWENDOLYN E. SCHULTZ Gwennie . . . has a vocabulary that sometimes amazes her friends . . . like- wise an enviable disposition . . . Gwennie hopes to call the University of Michigan alma mater, and then she aspires to write for the New Yorker. HELEN DUNN SEI-'TON Helen . . . came to us from Tarentum . . . served Mr. Meiser as pianist for choir . . . and a very competent one she was . . . plans to continue along this line . . . at P. M. I .... her eventual goal-a concert pianist. DONALD SI-IAFFER Don . . . our tall brown-haired boy from 305 . . . was president of the sophomore class at Southwest . . . claims his pet peeve is' having a home room on the third Hoon' . . . will join the Navy, and trip the light fantastic in every port. WILLIAM SI-IELASKE Bill . . . a loyal follower Of the Voca- tional course . . . who loves to work with Boss Smithi' . . . spends spare moments loafmg . . . or tinkering with his Chevy . . . plans to join the Navy after graduation. JAMES H. SHIELDS Jim . . . one of the chosen few who drove to school . . . served Science Club as secretary . . . he enjoyed his history under the other James Shields . . . after college it's a teacher's life for him. Up came our gridiron squad, wIl'h passes and thrills. DOROTHY SCI-IERER Dorothy . . . Eddy Howard,s chief fan . . . who can be found at almost any time . . . at the Idle Hour Snack Bar . . . or learning to master her shorthand . . . to be an efficient secretary is her life's ambition. JOHN R. SEANOR Jabo . . . one of our hardy Grant street climbers . . . he has always been a fervent sports, fan . . . likes his friends with a Hare for fun . . . is practicing at Henry's Printing Company in prepar- ation for an apprenticeship. JOSEPH E. SEGELEON Joe . . . was a member of Bios Logos . . . not Over-Bred with scholastic ambi- tion , . . he enjoyed the rest afforded by a study hall . . . but quickly came to life at the word Women DORIS JEAN SHEFFLER Honey . . . one of the guinea pigsu of the new driving course . . . hails Mr. Seeno as her favorite teacher . . . foot- ball and movies are her favorite pastimes . . . We have visions of Honey as a secre- tary in the near future. ALBERTA SHERMAN Alberta . . . longs for the day she can travel to California . . . greatest thrill was becoming a senior . . . takes part in basketball and also likes to cook . . . hopes friends remember her for her friendliness. WILMA SHIVI-:LY Willie . . . has a cure for every ill- she just laughs it off . . . even true of English, her nightmare study . . . she has already selected the Maison and Frederick Beauty School . . . to train her in beauty culture. 42 DOLORES ANN SARVER DOROTHY SCIIERER GWENDOLYN E. SCHULTZ JOHN R. SEANOR HELEN DUNN SEFTON JOSEPH E. SEGELEON DONALD SHAFFER DORIS JEAN SHETFLER WILLIAM SHELASKE ALBERTA SHERMAN JAMES H. SHIELDS WILMA SHIVELY SUSAN SHOEMAKER DOLORES SHRADER WAYNE CARL S1-rUs'1'ER EMMA SICKENBERGER BARBARA I, SIFFORD MARY ALICE SILv1s JOSEPH SHOPLIK RALPH SI-IRADER MARY LoU SIBEL REBECCA SICKENBERGER EVELYN SILVIS OLGA SIMUNI SUSAN SHOEMAKER Sue . . . a pleasant and agreeable brunette, every activity would have liked to claim her . . . but French and Dramatic Clubs got her . . . enjoyed Dolphin best, however, because she loves water . . . hopes to take up nurs- ing on the five-year college program. DOLORES SHRADER Shrader . . . danced away the hours . . . loving all the latest recordings . . . gladly attended meetings of French Club . . . and classes in 224 . . . hopes to be accepted at Westmoreland Hospital . . . where she will study nursing. WAYNE CARL SHUSTER h Wayne . . . studied vocational work for three years under Mr. Davis . . . likes to spend his leisure hours seeing a good football game . . . learning to play the piano was a great feat . . . heyll become a baker later. EMMA SICKENBERGER Sammy . . . is one-half of one pair . . . she plus the other half keeps things moving merrily on . . . at the Idle Hour Snack luncheon room, in 224, or anywhere else they are . . . she makes jewelry for a hobby . . . and reads popular novels, BARBARA I. SIFFORD Barb . . . one of Miss Sloan's stu- dents . . . thinks G. H. S. is wonderful . . . will never forget the time she' saw Frank Sinatra in person . . . aspires to be a top notchy' secretary after improv- ing her typing at business school. MARY ALIcE SILVIS Slim . . . would like to clarify our thinking . . . her name is Mary Alice . . . she is five feet, eleven and three- quarter inches tall . , . she loves music and basketball . . , the honeymoon will be to Atlantic City . . . probably in 1966. JOSEPH SHOPLIK Joe . . . watched the world go by... from behind a cue-stick . . . with time out to take Vocational Electricity . . . and play sandlot baseball . . . his high- school training is a basis for a career in electricity. RALPH SHRADER Slats . . . stumps for enlarging the curriculum to include photography . . . adheres to the easy life-dining and slumbering . . . as a hall guard he was fully aware of the opposite sex . . . will summon energy to found his own busi- ness. MARY Lou SIBEL Mary Lou . . . an Academic student whose favorite subjects were Latin and choir . . . she really hates to leave G. H. S .... plans to attend college, then become a nurse . . . is a staunch upholder of our football team. REBECCA SICKENBERGER Becky . . . arrives from South Greens- burg promptly every morning via bus . . . Finds great pleasure in Mr. Schwing's consumers' education class . . . her ideal evening consists of a football game and dancing at the Idle Hour. EVELYN SILVIS Tootsie . . . claims as her two main interests, playing the organ and Miss Johnston's English class . . . this foot- ball fan never missed a cheer . . . will be a private nurse after receiving her pin from Presbyterian Hospital. OLGA SIMUNI Olga . . , would relish a curriculum of nothing but literature and Miss Hudson . . . her spare time is filled with . . . cheering at football games . . . roller skating or dancing . . . and exploring Texas. Pro was our tootball king, Betty our queen And tiner regents we never had seen. 43 KEITH SMAIL VIRGINIA SMITH MARY SPEAL KEITH SMAIL Keith . . . our burly tackle . . . who held the line for two years . . . takes pleasure in hunting and Hshing . . . after school hours you can find him at Doc's . . . talking about football . . . if he has his choice, it will be Oklahoma University. ' HELEN L. SMELTZER Helen . . . spent many a happy period in G. A. A .... dreams of a trip to Rio de Janeiro in her blue Pontiac convert- ible . . . an admirer of Miss Sloan and shorthand, she has fixed her eye on a secretarial career. ELTON JAY SMITH Smitty . . . whose only criticism of G. H. S. is that there are too few study halls . . . under Mr. Ewing's fine super- vision . . . he has played around with football, basketball, wrestling - mostly for fun. MILDRED JEANNE SMITH Smitty . . . a great lover of art . . . finds bowling and G. H. S. to her satis- faction . . . she feels at home at a foot- ball game . . . in future years, Smitty plans to take to the blue as an air hostess. HELEN L, SMELTZER ELTON JAY SMITH MILDRED JEANNE SMITH ROBERT SMITH ALBERT J. SMORADA SAMUEL R. SORBER, JR. ELEANOR SORICE DONALD SPARKENBAUGH MARION SPENCER ELMER S. SPHON MARY SPINO MILDRED C STABIIE ROBERT SMITH Smitty . . . enjoyed vocational train- ing under Mr. Smith . . . arrived at G. H, S. for four years via the qshoe- leather expressy' . . . is a loyal follower of all radio mystery programs . . . hopes to join the Army Air Corps. VIRGINIA SMITH Pete . . . usually smiling and happy . . . kept class records for three years . . . would like to sing in a musical comedy or just sing as a pastime . . . says she will attend Grove City College, and then-work. ALBERT J. SMORADA Al . . . an ardent sport enthusiast... who came to us from Mt. Vernon Academy . . . dislikes people who dis- obey traffic signs . . . his yen for automobiles leads him toward his chosen work: operating a service station. SAMUEL R. SORBER, JR. Sam . . . tall, reserved Academic student . . . names Jeannette his fav- orite rendezvous . . . enjoyed Ace', Wiley, and wishes he'd return . . . after graduation he will be off to Car- negie Tech and an architectural career. 44 ELEANOR SORICE El . . . has a whole bagful of dreams . . . be a singer with an orchestra . . . own a Buick . . . be an efficient steno- grapher . . . for the last we have high hopes . . . after training under Miss Sloan. DONALD SPARKENBAUGH Sparky . . . loves football Win, lose, or draw . . . whether playing or as a spectator . . . also enjoyed to the full- est extent skating and lIInch period . . . doesnlt quite know about what lies ahead . . . but Uncle Sam may claim him. MARY SPEAL Mary . . . auburn-topped Commercial student . . . who loved striking the keys . . . considers the swimming pool a great asset to G. H. S .... also Miss McCormick and the many dances . . . to her the future is still a mystery. MARION SPENCER Spencer . . . is one of our golfing enthusiasts . . . he helped our team on to victory . . . now he dreams of climb- ing all the way up to a professional place . . . besides this he was on the track squad. ELMER S. SPHON Bud . . . loyal follower of the na- tional pastime of baseball . . . had a lot of fun playing it in high school . . . prefers American history to any other subject . . . has traveled by land but now hopes to sail the seas in the U. S. Navy. MARY SPINO Mary . . . a little girl from Hempfield Township . . . active as a hall guard and cafeteria aid . . . in her spare time she likes to go to Docls for a Bar-B-Cue and french fries . . . may try her luck as an interior decorator. MILDRED C. STABILE Millie , . . is easily pleased . . . she enjoys collecting autographs and pic- tures . . . loves popular music . . . best of all, she likes to ride the bus from Salemville to Greensburg . . . secretarial training points to office work. ALRERT R. STAHL Bud . . . spends his time in the voca- tional machine department . . . claims his favorite teacher is Mr. Myers . , . en- joys hunting and football . . . Spike Jones' Hawaiian War Chant may have inspired his desire to visit Hawaii. JOHN T. H. STEEL RICHARD STANLEY Rich . . . a Grant Street climber noted for his jocular manner . . . served as treasurer of French Club and member of the House . . . likes sports, art, and fun with the gang . . . his future- aeronautical engineering. JOHN T. H. STEEL Jason . . . proved his popularity when elected president of S. G. A .... and his efficiency in executing the duties of the office . . . this responsibility should help fit him for Carnegie Tech . . . where he hopes to study constructive engineering. JEANNE L. STEFFLER Jeannie , . . full time enthusiast of music . . . expresses herself beautifully with piano and paint brush . . . will always be remembered for her piano selections in assemblies . . . plans to pursue music after graduation. MURIEL SHARON STEIN Midge . . . enjoys acting . . . attend- ing Forensic, B and W . . . and being prexy of Greensburg,s B,nai B'rith Girls' Chapter . . . a Harroldite . . . she hopes to attend Allegheny College . . . special- izing in dramatics and art. 45 NANCY Lou STOREY Seeno and his drivers added fo our s'I'ory, Honor and safe-driving should bring us greaf glory. RICHARD STANLEY ALRERT R. STAHL GLORIA ANN STEVENSON MURIEL SHARON STEIN JEANNE L. STEFFLER ROBERT STICKEL MARGARET E. STEWART SENIORS GLORIA ANN STEvENsoN Speedy . . . kept the record for Bios Logos . . . also exercised her pen on the Greemburger . . . swimming, Dra- matic Club, and piano all rated high with her . . . college bound, she yearns to be happy, successful, and different. MARGARET E. STEWART Peggy . . . fun-loving brunette . . . manages the funds of G. A. A. and typed the copy for our annual . . . Westminster holds a bright and promis- ing future for her . . . in the business profession. ROBERT STICKEL Bob . . . on the train from Manor to Greensburg . . . you would see this friendly Agriculture student . . . com- ing to G. H. S .... he really enjoyed a cool dip in the pool . . . his future will be one of air and planes. NANCY Lou SToREY Nancy . . . with the green eyes . . . delighted in bookkeeping . . . or eating at Pete,s Nut Shoppe . . . was happy when she learned to swim . . . this Harroldite will study office machines at business school in Pittsburgh. SENIGRS LouIsE SUPRO FLORA MAE 'FESTA PEGGY THOMAS WILLIAM THOMAS Doms MAE TINKEY STELLA TODORICH BETTYE SWANK ELEANOR ANN THOMAS RAY THOMAS CEI.ESTINE ANNE TIERNO MARY ANNE TINKEY JOHN TOMER The day is bright, our hearts are gay: You guessed it, kids, ifr's Senior Day. LOUISE SUPRO Louise . . . lively brunette who loves to cheer the team along . . . when she is not engaged in typing . . . or loaling at the Idle Hour . . . she believes that traveling would provide a delightful fu- ture for her. FLORA MAE TESTA Flora . . . pert, brown-eyed devotee of Mr. Schwing and sales class . . . spends much of her time roller skat- ing or driving a car . . . she plans to be an air hostess, preferably on a Hight to sunny California. PEGGY THoMAs Peg . . . one of Mr. Landis' fans . . . who cast her vote for math, music, and the Modern Tea Room . . . served ably in the choir and Greemburger staff . . . expects to continue her study of math at West Chester State Teachers' College. WILLIAM THoMAs Bill . . . prides himself on his success in his unique means of transportation to school . . . via his thumb . . . lunch period was this ladis favorite period . . . . once elected president of Room 251. DORIS MAE TINKEY Doris Mae . . . a petite blonde who seeks loyalty in her friends and abhors conceited people . . . successfully typed for the Greemburger . . . hopes to at- tend a business school in Pittsburgh. STELLA TODORICH Stell . . . would like to have a car to call her own . . . the memories of that first formal brings stardust . . . she Cats combination sandwiches that puts Dag- wood to shame . . . future, undecided. BETTYE SWANK Shorty . . . came here from Ligonier . . . a General student who enjoyed exercising her voice in the mixed chorus . . . talking, especially about her pic- ture collection, is always fun . . . nurs- ing school her first choice. ELEANOR ANN THOMAS El . . . has smiles and personality which won 'her many friends in her years at G. H. S .... an ardent sport fan, she participated in many girls' sports . . . we trust her experience at Bell Telephone will be a delightful one. RAY THOMAS Ray . . . a fan of Mrs. Kneedler and mechanical drawing . . . spends his spare time at the piano . . . or Hoff- man's . . . considers getting here each morning a great accomplishment . . . he will be on time in the Navy. CELESTINE ANNE TIERNO Sally , . . a black-haired clerical girl . . . who comes from Hilltop . . . finds Mr. Schwing, football, and dancing to her liking . . . her aim is toward sten- ographic work . . . but really considers being a housewife her Hnal goal. MARY ANNE TINKEY Mary Anne . , . one of our fun lovers who seeks jollity among friends . . . finds Pete's Nut Shoppe and dating her favorite pastimes when not in school.. . plans to study accounting at Robert Morris, after graduation. JOHN TOMER John . . . a Vocational Electric stu- dent who appreciated his studies under Mr. Davis . . . a Zane Gray admirer . . . no wonder he enjoys hunting . . . claims he will miss his visits to the oflice after graduation. WAYNE W. TOPPER Wayne . . . a quiet, serious senior... has great passion for cowboys and the West . . . also his '39 Ford . . . which faithfully brought him to G. H. S. every day . . . would like to attend Penn State . . . or join the Army. HAZEL MARIE TRICE Hazel . . . capably managed the finances of Sorores . . . for three years was kept busy jotting notes for the kids in 242 . . . is proud of her driving achievement . . . she loves The Mo1'e I See You. DORIS MAE TRUXELL Doris . . . curly headed vice-president of 135 . . . she has spent considerable time in Canada . . . and finds hunting and fishing both delightful sports . . . she intends to study resort and forestry management at Paul Smith's College in New York. ROBERT Tucci Butch . . . our mercury-streaked bas- keteer . . . tries mighty hard not to smile and reveal his amiable personality . . . spent most of his activity periods, not in 305, but keeping Pelerose out of trouble. , DELOSSIE TUTTLE De . . . tall, dark, glamorous, and famous for her parties . . . she came to us from Hanley Junior High in Missouri . . . and there is more than 'foneu glad she did . . . the university that gets her as a chemistry student will be fortunate. RICHARD VALLANO Dick . . . one of our smaller wrestlers . . . who is known for his aggressive manner on the mat . . , also shines equally well as a pitcher on the dia- mond . . . he plans to climb into the wide blue yonderll with an Army plane some day. LILLIAN TRENTA Lil . . . our little raven-haired song- bird . . . sang through two years of fun . . . she honored us by her lead in Gondolierf . . . We will hope to hear her in radio . . . she hopes to reach the Julliard School of Music in New York. ROBERT ALLYN TRUE Red . . . brought his red hair and sunny disposition . . . right down from Zelienople High . , . he was a good library assistant to Miss Cort . . . in line with books, he advocates more reading . . . for he sees its benefits, RUTH TRUXELL Ruthie . . . has a shock of blonde hair . . . that was much in evidence when she led cheers . . , she represented her class in the Senate . . . served as a class officer once . . . in fact, she had her finger in many a pie. PAULINE TURNEY Pauline . . . plenty of originality makes up this enthusiastic classmate... thinking of the fun she's had with 'fthe kidsl' brings back memories as does the song Alwayf . . . ask her about those times at Hopewell. DAVID J. VALERIO David I .... a staunch advocate of golf and football . . . likes nothing more than Southern fried chicken . . . he would like to become a member of the state police . . . since he enjoys driving so much, he might get into the traffic part of the work. ALEXANDRA VANMOORE Garmie . . . size 9,' fashion plate . . . spent many hours lending her talents to the success of the Greemburger and an- nual . . . gets a kick out of life in general . . . plans to add charm to a 'Kyet to be chosen college in the dramatic field. The organ music fades away, ousticle the stars are bright: llg2QEUM19jCgRUXELL Seniors clacl in caps and gown, il s graduation nlgl1'I'. DELOSSIH TUTTLE 47 LILLIAN TRENTA ROBERT ALLYN TRUE RUTH TRUXELL PAULINE TURNEY DAVID J. VALERIO ALEXANDRA VANMOORE The gym filled with music and high romance, Our last high-school frolic, the Senior Dance. GEORGE VoM1sH CARMELLA VELLA DONALD XVATKINS JOHN C. XVALTHOUR JOAN WIAUGAMAN BEv1NcTON XVATT, JR. SENIORS BETTY LEE VAv1cK Betty Lee . . . was the valedictorian of her Southwest class . . . a member of Science Club, Creemburger, and a loyal participant in N. F. L .... she has visions of herself as a doctor . . . pre- paring at Michigan. CARMELLA VELLA Mel . . . has two things to say about our school . . . walk more slowly through the halls and construct escalators . . . she enjoyed checking the little slips when she was a hall guard . . . she rates Miss Stewart as her favorite teach- er. GEORGE VOMISH Bugs . . . a Vocational draftsman who is fond of Miss Berquist and drawing . . . takes an interest in hunt- ing and ice skating . . . his future lies in a toss up between the Air Force and engineering at Carnegie Tech. JOHN R. WAGNER Honus . . . sports enthusiast who likes Mr. Stahleis math classes, french fries, and a girl with a sense of humor . . . thinks Fifth Ward is tops . . . his ambi- tion is to study mechanical engineer- ing at a nearby school. BETTY LEE VAv1ck JOHN R. WAGNER ELIZABETH ANN WATT JOHN C. WALTHOUR John . . . one of our six-foot Navy veterans . . . thinks honesty is the most important quality for friends . . . studied Vocational Electricity and plans to pro- ceed in this field . . . but the school is not yet selected. DONALD WATKINS Duck . . . an amiable chap from 137 . . . Whose sharp pitching on the base- ball team fooled many batters . . . thinks his greatest accomplishment was get- ting through high school in a umerev four years . . , the Marine Air Corps would meet with his complete approval, ELIZABETH ANN WATT Ann . . . has tracked down the Hbadn man in more than one mystery story . . . she now is concentrating on a secre- tarial school . . . probably Greensburg Business School . . . and a secretarial career. BEVINGTON WATT, JR. Bev . . . would appreciate four periods of study hall . . . and the remaining two in auto mechanics . . . his favorite pas- time is tinkering with old jalopies . . , his ambition would be satisfied were he to become a mechanic. 48 JOAN WAUGAMAN Joan . . . popular politician in Senate and House . . . three times a May Queen attendant . . . and president of Sorores . . . lends her charm to Thomas' Florist in her out-of-school hours . . . plans to study business. JAMES WEIGHTMAN Jim . . . a mighty hunter . . . is peeved by the fact that we get only one day oFf for hunting . . . belonged to the Rifle Club . . . and has made guns his hobby . . . is thinking earnestly about joining the armed forces. MAURICE WEINSCHENKER Maurice . . . is always handy when it comes to airplanes . . . and proud to be able to Hy his own . . . spends all his spare moments in the hobby shop or tinkering with his own airplane radio . . . plans to study radar as a blue- jacket. THOMAS E. WEIS, JR. Shorty . , . has traveled to some ex- rent with the armed forces . . . seeing parts of Belgium, Germany, Holland, and France , . . plans some day to visit South America . . . will attend a trade school to further his education. JAMES WEIGHTMAN MAURICE WYEINSCHENKER THOMAS E. XNEIS, JR. ANNA MAE VVELLS AUGUSTUS D. WELTY CHARLES WENIJELL VIRGINIA LOUISE WESLEYDOROTHY J. VVEYANDT EDNA WHITE RICHARD L. WIGFIELD DIANE WILLIAMS JOHN WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIAMS ROSE MARIE WILLOCHELL MARY ANNE XVILSON ANNA MAE WELLS Ann . . . lived up to her ambition to be merry with everyone . . . special choir was her chief pleasure . . . also active in her Youth Fellowship . . . she intends to enter the nursing profession . . . via Allegheny Hospital. AUGUSTUS D. WELTY Gus . . . an ambitious member of the band and the Forensic League . . . also very active On the Brown and White stalT for two years . . . plans to attend Grove City College and then earn his living as a journalist. CHARLES WENDELL Bud . . . a popular home-room presi- dent twice . . . remembers an A in history . . . in favor of one-hour lunch periods and half-hour classes . . . has a suppressed desire to drive a trailer truck, but will take up electronics after graduation . VIRGINIA LOUISE WESLEY Ginny . . . music was her forte . . . she loved her role in choir . . . or listen- ing to the strains of some classic work . . . also enjoyed her part in Dramatic and French Clubs . . . her future lies in the nursing profession. DOROTHY J. WEYANDT Do Do . . . found algebra and Miss Berquist a delightful combination . . . spends most of her spare time horseback riding . . . but can always find time to enjoy a good game of football . . . is undecided where to continue her edu- cation. EDNA WHITE Janie . . . friendly and always smiling . . , formerly from Uniontown, she thinks Greensburg High is tops . . . and is a loyal football fan . . . Janie is as yet undecided . . . a toss up between Bell Telephone and nursing. RICHARD L. WIGFIELD Dick . . . immune to feminine charm Che thinksl . . . he was busy in every moment at G. H. S .... twirled through Spain and South America with Miss Barron . . . came home for every pig- skin frolic . . . cherishes bright dreams of college. DIANE WILLIAMS Dee . . . petite red-head from New Stanton Junior High . . . where she led the cheering for three years . . . in G. H. S. she derived much pleasure from choir and Senate . . . her yen for sing- ing may lead to a profitable career. 49 JOHN WILLIAMS Jack . . . helped provide Miss Allison with an interesting second period . . . was an usher at the Manos in his spare time . . . refrigeration and air condi- tioning at the Pittsburgh School of Trades will claim him after graduation. ROBERT WILLIAMS Bob . . . one of the carefully selected Audio Visual members . . . Supported new teachers to the last ditch . . . he dreams of a swimming club for high school . . . and a career as a petroleum engineer . . . after Penn State. ROSE MARIE WILLOCHELL Rose Marie . . . came to us from Harrold Junior High . . . to enjoy our dances and basketball games . . . could usually be found at Pete's . . or enjoying french fries at Doc's . . . she looks forward to June and gradua- tion. MARY ANNE WILSON Mary Anne . . . first attended Belle- vue High . . . then Southwest . . . en- joyed doing her part for the orchestra by playing a cello . . . expects to major in music in a yet unselected college . . . then do symphony work. SE N IORS . . . Z51T3JE.IF332?FrZfLZ'.'LlW'ig + JACOB W. WINEMAN Jake . . . has a real flare for basket- ball . . . was a member of the junior varsity . . . would even abandon sixth period to have more time for basketball . . . plans to attend Thiel . . . if every dream comes true, he'll be a doctor. WILLIAM H. WOODBURN Woody . . . a mighty mite from Hempfield who commutes in his own shiny model A, vintage 1930 . . . an outdoor enthusiast who is happiest when hunting or fishing . . . looks to the Army to satisfy his yearning to be an airplane mechanic. WILDA MAE YEAGER Wilda Mae . . . never complains . . . liked all her teachers and subjects . . . is interested in psychology, Poe, and sports . . . a pleasant afternoon con- tains a hike . . . plans to attend col- lege but has not made her selection. SUZANNE G. YERKES U Susie . . . pursues the Academic course with zeal . . . likes to type, col- lect snapshots, and sip a milk shake at Beitler,s . . . her greatest feat was get- ting a job . . . she'll study teaching at Lock Haven College. VINCENT ZAPPONE Vince . . . our spunky little halfback who always added that needed spark . . . plays equally well on the baseball dia- mond . . . is proud to have been able to play basketball for Hill-Top . , . how he would love to be a football coach! JOSEPH ZUBALIK Garbaldi . . . hopped the South Greensburg bus each morning to come to G. H. S .... his favorite study Eng- lish history and his favorite sport- pool . . . the future may see him as a mechanic. ALLEN H. WIRICK Allen . . . one of the Unity Township boys . . . who stuck right to his Voca- tional Auto Mechanics . . . which never failed to stir up a big appetite . . . he plans to clean your carburetor and re- place your spark plugs, WENDELL T. WOODWARD Woody . . . enthusiastic band mem- ber with a keen sense of humor . . . life of the party, especially on the band bus . . . enjoys the thrills of a wrest- ling match . . . has some serious thoughts Cbelieve it or not? in the field of forestry. HELEN MARIE YENCHO Helen . . . greatly enjoyed being an usher her junior year . . . follows the Commercial Course in G. H. S ,... which luckily includes Mr, Schwing's sales class . . . Vaughn Monroe and Lon McAllister top her popularity list. WILLIAM E. ZAJIJEL Bill . . . quite capable at taking care of himself . . . is happy he had the op- portunity to complete high-scfhool train- ing . . . he aims to find a place in the Air Corps of the United States . . . and some day sport his own car. JANE ZIMMERMAN Janie . . . really enjoyed every minute of her two years in G. H. S .... as she played clarinet in the band and loafed around home in Southwest . . . another girl who has her career as a Navy nurse planned already. HERMAN ZUMELLO Hermie . . . trudged home each eve- ning . . . by way of Leone,s . . . proud patron of Pete's Nut Shoppe and the G. I. Bakery in Jeannette . . . his ambi- tion after graduation . . . is to earn one million dollars. 50 JACOB W. WINEMAN ALLEN H. Wnucic WILLIAM H, WOODBURN WVENIJELL T. WOODWARD WILDA MAE YEAGER HELEN MARIE YENCHO SUZANNE G, YERKES WILLIAM E, ZAJDEL VINCENT ZAPPONE JANE ZIMMERMAN JOSEPH ZUBALIK HERMAN ZUMELLO T'was our noble Greensburg High School Castle of our dreams. ANDREW E. ARENDAS Andy , . . after serving with the Military Police Battalion in France . . . came back with one big intention . . . he must have a diploma . , . as his passport to the work of a mortician . . . class- mates will remember his enthusiasm. ROLAND PROUD Ro . . . had more than one little nap,' when the teacher looked in the opposite direction . . . he was wide awake on 'a golf course . . . to be a golf professional WILLIAM LONG is his ultimate aim. Bill . . . left our high school in June 1946 . . . to enlist in the Army . . . he served as a radio operator in the 24th Division Field Artillery . . . located in Japan . . . he hopes to enter college next September. JAMES SAssos Jim . . . patiently waited nine months for a summer vacation . . . for he really did not enjoy school . . . although he enjoys loaling, this lad went all-out for football at G. H. S. ROBERT SwENsoN Swede . . . this Agricultural student enjoyed Mr. Jackson and F. F. A. best of all . . . could spend all his time hunting . . . or farming . . . will con- tinue his education at Penn State where he plans to study agriculture. Zin emuriam SAMUEL GETTEMY BORN-MARCH 28, 1929 DIED-A-OCTOBER 20, 1947 51 SENIOR RANKING IQLI-8 HIGH HONOR-in alphabetic AMEND, THOMAS KN EPPER, ROBERT LORY, CAROLYN MITINGER, JOE SADLER, DORIS JEAN GLANTZ, MARJORIE ELPERN, SAM WENDELL, CHARLES KUZMEN, THELMA RUSSELL, BARBARA IIRAGAPANE, LEWIS WILLIAMS, DIANE STEIN, MURIEL STEEL, JOHN PETERSON, WILLIAM MCNEMAR, BETTY BENNETT, JEAN FRYE, ROBERT HENDERSON, LOIS WAGNER, JOHN DAHLMANN, MARY JANE HOLLINGVVORTH, HARRIET HONOR-in order of rank order STEEELER, JEANNE THOMAS, PEGGY TUTTLE, DeLOSSIE VAVICK, BETTY LEE WELTY, GUS WILLIAMS, ROBERT BEITEL, JAY OSBON, DON GREVES, JEAN SHOEMAKER, SUE GESS, GRACE OLSHEESKI, ALBERT ARANDAS, JOSEPH SMITH, VIRGINIA, ETANLEY, RICHARD BROWN, CAROLYN BATES, BARBARA MONTEL, THELMA BRANTHOOVER, TED CORNISH, WILLIAM GUIDAS, ROBERT 52 JUNIORS Abraham, Dolores Ackerman, Robert Adzima, Josephine Albright, William Aleandri, Dorothy Altman, Naomi Alwine, Sheila Amatangelo, Rose Amurgis, Anthony Anderson, Joanne Angelicchio, Theresa Antonucci, Dolores Archibald, Myron Bach, Bertha Baker, Carroll Baker, Margaret Baker, Mary L. Barbour, Carmella Barbour, Jeanne Barchiesi, Chester Brakley, Marilyn Barkley, Kathleen Bash, Doris Basile, Paul Bates, Rebecca Baughman, Harold Baum, Russell Beard, Mary Lou Beatty, Mary Becker, Richard Bell, Kenneth Bepler, William Berger, Bertha Bertolino, Margaret Bisignani, Adrian Black, Howard Black, Ross Bloom, William Bononi, Caroline Bordenick, John Bradosky, Anna Mae Brandt, Donald Brannick, Alvin Brannigan, Margaret Branthoover, Harry Brinker, James Brinker, Walter Brklycica, Margaret Brosnick, Irene Brown, Benjamin Bryan, Robert Burhenn, Natica Burlas, Thomas Bush, Donald Butler, Laura Caffrey, Ruth Campbell, Jo Ann ' Campbell, Shirley Cardella, Anna Carlson, Nancy Carnale, Patricia Carr, Janet Carroll, Carroll, Cason, David John Philip Cassa, Hazel Cassidy, June Cavalier, James Cherubine, John Cipriani, Lenore Cirelli, Dolores Clara, Bruno Coates, Tom Colantino, Theresa Collins, Donald Conwell, Joseph Constantine, Edward Cottrill, Maynard Coxey, Paul Cribbs, Jeanne Crimbo Crock, li, Philip Nancy Crosby, Russell Crosby Walter Crouse: Mary Cruder, Calisto Crnder, Culbert Mary son, Janet Cunningham, Donald Cutia, Mary Dabold, Richard Damico, John Damico, Natalie Darko, Agnes Davis, Rose Ann DeBone, Shirley Delle Donna, Dolores Detores, Nicoletta Diberdine, Mary Agnes Donaldson, Lois Dragovich, Dorothy Dulkis, John Dumnich, Marga rette Dupilka, Marion Eckenrod, Fred Edge, Lynda Eidemil ler, Matilda Egle, Kathleen Eisaman, Paul Elder, Harrold Elliott, Eric Elliott, Georgia Elliott, Sally Enders, Mary R. Erickson, George Erickson, Jack Erickson, Paul Errett, Dolores Errett, Janet Falcon, Willialn Fallecker, Ruth Farabaugh, Althea Ferry, Virginia Fetsko, Andrew Ficco, Richard Fink, Silvis Fisher, Shirley Fisher, Therman Folk, Marie Forkey, Loretta Forney, Lois Fotta, John Franklin. Don Frantz, Doris Friedel, Martha Frye, Doris Frye, Mack Frye, William Fulgenzio, Orlando Fullerton, Jean Fury, Dolores Fury, Norma Galbraith, Mary Lou Gall, Rosemarie Gallucci, Emidio Gardner, Harry Gault, Francis Gelin, Lois Gettemy, Agnes Ghrist, Jane Gill, Marjorie Glod, Francis Golobish, Frank Goodlin, Mary Lou Gongaware, Gilbert Grace, Felicia Grazan, Joseph Greaves, Edward Greene, Teckla Greene, Viola Gressman, Rita Grillo, Albert 'Tm Forever Blowing. . .N All this and studies too! Shutter-bug Doesn,t look like me. S3 llaile, Allan Hainesworth, Rachel Hake, James Hamilton, Jack Hanna, Sara Hanson, Robert Hapchuk, Elizabeth Harmon, Patty Hartman, Meade Hawley, Coralee Hayden, Richard Haynackie, Joseph Hays, George Hays, Myrna Hedges, Frederick Henderson, Harry llennig, Fritz Herr, Dorothy Hite, Mary Jane Hoffman, David Hoffman, Evelyn Hogans, Viola Holbert, Geraldine Holtzer, Janet llonse, Myrna Hood, Carol Hoone, Wendell Hough, Lowell Hout, Betty lloyer, Jerry lluchok, Mike Hudak, Paul Huggins, Charles Humenansky, Thomas Hurley, Maureen Hutchinson, Frank Iezzi, Richard Iezzi, Robert Iezzi, Theresa Immel, Richard Inghram, Fred Irwin, George Jamison, Blair Jamison, Thomas Jarrett, Donald Jenkins, William Jobe, Richard Johns, Marian Johnson, Blaine Johnson, Joanne Johnson, John Jones, Budd Allen Jones, Dale Jones, Lorna Jeanne Jordan, Barbara They hope she's right Imagine that! I Painless process JUNIORS Kacmireczak, Richard Kane, Lois Karelis, Helen Karns, Nancy Kaufman, Lois Keener, Robb Keepers, William Kelley, Mary Agnes Kenney, Ann Keracher, Bettyjean Kettering, John King, George Kienzler, William Kikalo, Rebecca Kirk, James Kirk, Jeanne Kline, Mary C. Kirkling. Island Knesh, Pauline Knoppel, Charles Kochik, Dorothy Kolick, Pauline Koluder, Joseph Krepps, Mabel Krivoniak, John Kuhns, Lois Kurtz, Caryl Laco, John Lakin, James Lang, Nancy Larva, Jane Lauffer, James Lehman, Frank Leis, John Leonard, Dolores Leonard, Jack Leone, Alice Leone, William Levin, Coleman Linville, Jean Lipman, Lois Long, Ruth Longsdorf, Jay Loughner, Phyllis Love, Thomas Lozaw, Clarence Ludwig, Wayne Lydick, Goldie Machesky, Antionette Macko, Albert Maffit, Doris Makarsky, Robert Marandos, Helen Marchioni, Mary Mardarski, Irene Marietta, Carole Markulin, Francis Marnell, James Martin, Shirley Mason, Charles Mason, Dolores Maurer, Peggy Maxson, Grace Mazzagetti, Eva McCartney, Patty McClain, William McClaren, Nancy McClintock, Doris McComb, Marilyn McCormick, Mary McDonald, Lucien McFarland, Betty McIntyre, Jeanne McKelvey, Priscilla McKittrick, Richard McNerny, Joan McNutt, Rebecca Mechling, Monroe Medved, Agnes Menchio, Lois Messich, Thomas Metzger, Billie Lou Michael, John Millar, Jean Miller, Doris Miller, Lois Miller, Mary Ann Miller, Marcella Miller, Thomas Miller, Wade Monta, Louis Mori, Mary Louise Morris, Elmer Morwitz, James Moyer, Donald Moyer, Kathryn Muchoney, Robert Murphy, Dolores Murplhy, Jane Murray, Joseph Murray, Victor Musingo, Rose Myers, Charles Myers, Margaret Myers, Marjorie M-yton, Krebs Nardizzi, Mary Ida Nedrow, Louise Nessler, Wanda Newhouse, William Nichols, Nancy Nicolai, August Nobile, Enrico Nolan, Joe 0'Connell, H. Jay Olson, Joann O'Mara, Pat Orczeck, Mary C. Owens, Richard 54 A joker and the jcsters Painter, Richard Palmer, Merle Palmer, Olin Paluzzi. Roland Panigall, Dan Pardi, Margaret Pastor, Bob Patronie, Betty Patterson, Elizabeth Pavlik, John Pernelli, Frank Perry, Ray Pershing, David Petrarca, John Petroy, Frank Pietropaoli, Alvira Pitrillo, Malvena Pirillo, Mary Plate, Ronald . Plonsky, Edward Pollins, Richard Popson, Mary Proud, Nancy Przybylek, Norbert Pyle, Phyllis Queer, Charles Radisi, Joseph Radocaj, Peter Rahl, Elizabeth Raimondo, Mary Raling, Betty Reber, Dorothy Redding, James Regola, Mary Ann Regola, Robert Reid, Bernice Rhea, Richard Riley, Joanne Rinier, George Riser, Edythe Ritenour, Eileen Robosky, Margaret Rohrbacher, Barbara Rose. Josephine Rossi, Horatio Ruffner, Richard Rundy, John Russo, Robert Sabatine, Dean Sabatine, Gloria Sackett, Richard Sanders, Edward Sanders, James Sarver, Henrietta Sarver, Thomas Sasso, Genevieve Savisky, Patricia Saxton, Betty Seacrist, Ruth Seeno, Robert Selembo, John Shearer, Charles Sheffler, Betty SheHler, Harold Shifko, Robert Shimko, Edward Shirley, Beverly Siard, Gilbert Sibel, Ruth Siemon, JoAnne Sima, Dora Sistek, Ann Slaine, Mara L. Smeltzer, Gerald Smith, Anna Marie Smith, Gladys Smith, RoseAnn Smith, Sara Smith, Vernon Sorice, Richard Spallone, Bonita Sperber, Harriet Sphon, Charles Spino, Daniel Stahle, Clyde Stairs, Helen Staufler, Ruth Steck, Donald Steele, Betty Steffey, Boyd Steiner, George Stepich, Barbara Stevenson, Mary Jane Stough, Albert Strasser, Betty Stuhlman, Constance Sturnick, Dolores Supel, Stanley Suttle, Nancy Swanson, Virginia Sykes, Sherman Tate, Mary Lou Taylor, Betty Jayne Taylor, Roberta Teacher, Anna Testa, Grace Tharp, Robert Thomas, Glenn Thomas, Richard Alan Thomas, Richard Eugene Todaro, Jennie Tollari, Albert Tompkins, George Trettle, Paul Trongo, Mary Troy, Albert Tubbs, Ruth Turriziani, Dolores Vassel, John Vella, Nancy Vesco, Jean Vinsek, Donald Vrable, Peter Wainright, Richard Walor, John VValters, Jay Wass, Frank Weaver, Norma Webb, Bill Weber, Cletus Weber, Edward Weiss, Carolyn Wertz, Joseph White, Charles Whitehead, Peggy Whitehead. Wayne Williams, David Williams, Lois Williams. Loretta Willochell, Angelo Wilson, Jean VVineman, Fred Wingert, Hazel Wolff, Boyd Woodward, Earl Woodward, Louise Woodward, Melvin Woodward, Richard VVotus, Andrew Yanosko. Regina Yeates, Elizabeth Yeskey, Doris Young, Ivan Yusko, Eugene Zamiskie, Stephen Zazzaro, Rose Mary Zembower, Norman Zimmerman, Betty Zimmerman, Vera Zorn, John SCDPHOMORES Mezindri, ,lohn Allen, LeGrande4 Allison, Arlene qlmmerman, Neil Anderson, David Anderson, Gertrude Arh, Betty Arrigonie, James Baer, Richard Barnhart, Kathleen Bartlett, Kenneth Basick, Robert Beehner, William Bell, Helen Bennett, Allen Berlin, George Bianco, blames Bisignani, Mario Black, Ruth Blackburn, Charles Bodnar, Theresa Bognano, john Bostrom, Roland Bowman, Alan Brahosky, Julia Ann Branthoover, Thomas Bricklemeyer, John Brinker, Donna Brown. Thomas Brownfield, VVilliam Bruno, Raymond Caldwell, Kenneth Cantella, Joseph Caranesc, Mary Cassa, Clara Catts, James Chicka, Nicholas Chinniei, Vita Cindrie, Mike Clemence, Dolores Cokefair, Nancy Cole, Gladys Conti, Margaret Copeland, Ann Craig, Norma Crise, Robert Crouse, Sally Curry, Joseph Cutia, Sara Dabney, Martha Dabney, Mary DyAngelo, Leonard DlAurora, Joseph D'Aurora, Lena Sunlight gefemdc Who's gonna Win tonight? Itys ri man's world Bait DeBone, Tony Deeds, Robert DeFloria, Anna Marie Dejohn, Pauline Del Duca, Gemma DeLuca, Frank DePaul, John DeRoss, Concetta Detore, Camillo DeVinney, Dorothy Dickson, Jack DiCriscio, Louis Diehl, Edna Lee DiPrimio, Philomena Dobies, Edwin Dodds, George Dodds, Gerald Dorman, Bessie Eidemiller, Minerva I see a dark man An apple a day Wet paint Thanks for the memory SCPHOMORES Dott, Adolplha Dreakford, Franklin Dry, Daniel Eisaman, John Elder, John Elpern, Sorale Elwood, Dolores Enelow, Myron Erickson, Nancy Eshlemen, Eugene Evancho, Roibert M. Exton, Paul Fabery, john Facciola, Leo Facciola, Patsy Fait, Thomas Falcon, Viola Fanell, Donald Fantini, Geraldine Farmer, Betty Fatur, Helen Fedornak, George Feryus, Virgil Fetsko, Mary ,lane Ficco, Nick Ficco, VVilletta Fink, Dorothy Fiore, Louis Fontanella, Margherita Fordyce, Linda Fordyce, Shirley Frantz, Robert Garland, Charlotte Geer, William Germroth, Norman Giron, Peggy Glancy, Victor Gonda, Betty Gongaware, Barbara Gordon, Robert Govora, Michael Greves, Fay Grevish, Mary Gross, Betty Gross, Naomi Hall, Helen Hanson, Thomas Hardesty. Warren Harris, William Hawk, Shirley Hayden, Judy Hazel, Russell Hempfield, Edward Henderson, Pamela Henry, Betty Henry, Clarissa Henry, Earl Henry, Francis Henry, William James Henry, William M. Herald. Caroline Hess, Don Hilt Anna Y, Hnaras, Mary Hoffer, Samuel Hoffman, Dolores Hornock, Edward Howard, 'Patrick Hudock, John Hugus, Welty Humenansky, Mary Hyatt, Clarence Hyduke, Nick Immel, Richard Tmmel, Thomas Jackson, Donald jacobs, Linda Ann Johns, Alberta Johnson, Thomas Joseph, Ronald Kaeslin, Ronald Kaminsky, Betty Kelley, Donald Kelly, Thomas Kelly, Virginia Kemerer, Earl Kenney, Ruth Kepple, Edith Kessinger, Jean Kikalo, Eleanor Kimmel, Betty Kinneer, Lorraine Kistner, Helen Klingensmith, Edna Kratzer, Ronald Kuntz, Vivian Kurtaneck, Betty Kurtz, Nancy Lainga, Anna SOPHOMCDRES Larva, Donald Laughead, Roy Leonard, Arthur Leonard, Donald Leone, Santa Linnemann, Robert Lipscomb, John Lipscomb, Mary Lou Lipyance, Virginia Long, Clyde Long, Marian Loucks, Gerald Ludwig, Betsy Lydick, Lois Margetin, Betty Martin, Rhea Maschak, Helen Mattei, Raymond Mayhew, Nancy Joan Mazzoni, Rose McCann, Patty McCune, James McCune, Ruth McDonald, Mary McDonough, 'Mark McElhoe, Nancy McNemar, Nancy McWilliams, June Mellor, Charles Meneghin, Elizabeth Merrill. Sue Ann Mike, Ronald Millen, John Miller, Eleanor Miller, Nancy Milligan, Joyce Mills. Shirley Mirolli, Esther Mitchell, Lynn Mitinger, Ann Mizanskey, Harold Monnich, Harry Morelli, Donald Morris, Sylvester Moschetti, Gabriel Mott, Kathryn Myers, Dolores Myers, Grace Nalevanko, George Nemchik, Frank Newingham, June Nierchylewski, Richard Noel, Eugene Nolan, Betty Olshefski, Martha Overly, Helen Pace, Carmella Palka, Joseph Palangro, Dolores Panebianco, Fred Panichella, Mike Papson, Marion Pastor, George Perry, Etta Phillips, Mike Peterinelli, Joseph Peters, William Petroy, Anna Marie Piccolo, Ralph Pignctti, Joan Pomerantz, Betty Price, Patricia Pytel, Mary Ann Quicquaro, Lena Quinn, Bill Ramaley, Walter Randolph, Charles Rause, Louis Ray, Natale Rebosky, Dorothy Reed, Phyllis Reed, Wayne Reedy, Dean Reithmiller, Donna Ritts, Robert Roadman, Charles Robb, Barbara Robb, Richard Rose, Angelo Ross, Donald Ross, Joseph Rowe, Joseph Rowe, William Ruifner, Jean Rugh, Mary E. Ryan, Ronald Sabo, Richard Sacket, Robert Sally, Paul Salvatore, Louis Salvatore, Virginia Sanner, Mary A. Santoro, Patty Schlotter, Jacob Schoepf, Albert Schuck, Fred Schuck, Gailey Scuri, Marie Selembo, Helen Shaffer, Dolores Shaffer, Samuel Shambaugh, Donald Sheffler, Herbert Sheridan, Norman Sheridan, William Shields, Matthew Shoemaker, Dorothy Shrum, Jane Siard, Roger Sigafoes, Oliver Sima, Thomas Simuni, Evelyn Skatell, Louis Skelley, Walter Smith, Robert Smudski, Joe Snyder, Jack Soich, Katherine Sorice, Joan Sowash, Margaret Sphon, John Spino, Pearl Spino, Peter Stabile, Albert Stanley, John Stepanic, Ida Stephenson, Nancy Storkel, Stephen Strasser, John Sunder, Jane Tapper, Doris Thomas, James Tollari, Albert Tomer, Roma Towhalisky, Martha Tracy, Clifford Trout, Evelyn Trumbetta, Betty Trumbetta, Charles Truxal, Joy Ulery, Jacqueline Veitch, Richard Vernino, Mike Vince, Irene Votovitch, George Vucish, Ruth Waina, William Wallace, George Wallace, Peggy Jean Walthour, Elizabeth Watt, James Waugaman, Glenn Weaver, Joseph Weightman, John Werstuik, Irene Whipkey, Byron Whitehead, Eleanor Wilkinson, James Wolfe, John YV. Wood, Charles Woodrow, Thomas Woomer, Margaret Wright, Charles Yantos, Andy Yusko, Frances Zappone, Genevieve Zazzaro, Rocco Zuzik, John Two heads, etc. Naughty-naughty Hall-Guard UD I'll be dog-goned! S8 Albright, Clifford Allegro, James Allison, Gladys Altman, John Amurgis, Pete Anderson, Helen Anderson, Ruth Anthony, Frank Anthony, Mary Anthony, Orin Antionori, Josephine Archibald, Joanne Austeri, Helen Austeri, Rudolph Bair, Charles Bakes, Robert Barnhzxrt, Jack Baughrnan, Margaret Bayura, Veronica Beehner, Fred Behun, Helen Beidler, James Bell, Donna Bennett, Joseph Iiensko, Anihony Benson, Ruth Berger, Harvey Bergins, Patty Bindas, M.1:y Birmingham, Margot Blazek, Frank Bloom, Edward Bono, Louis Borgna, Catherine Bork, Dem Bortz, Shirley Bortz, 'lihmnas Bray, Charles Brinker, William Brosnick, Evelyn Brown, Nancy Brown, Robert Brownfield, Virginia Brunozzi, Daniel Buchheit, WVilliam Burlas, Earl Buscaglio, Samuel Bush, Donna Caldwell, Richard Campitelli, Betty Campolongo, Robert Chadwick, Nancy Ciocchi, Elsa Jeanne Coccioletti, Jean Colantino, Adeline Colantino, Ida Collura, Mary Age of Innocencei' 8:45, we don't care. Babies must play My herol 59 FRESHMEN Colosimo, Louis Colosimo, Mary Conrad, Lou Jean Contic, Tony Costello, Dolores Cribbs, Gordon Croft, John Danks, Patricia Dargi, Paul Dean, Lorraine DeBartolo, Pauline DeFrances, Betty Delbrook, Jack DelDuca, Stella Delia, Margaret DeLuca, James DeMarino. Phyllis DeNezza, Mary Louise DePrimio, Nicola DeRises, Carl Detar, Helen Detore, Clara DiMartino, Anna Dinatti, Louis DePadova, Amil DePrimio, Peter Dohring, Nancy Dolibois, Rose Ann Dominick, Anthony Doran James Downey, Barbara Duda, Agnes Dunlap, Sara Dupilka, Mike Eberhart, Robert Edge, Jeannine Eisaman, Edward Eisaman, Edwin Eisaman, James Evancho, James Evanglista. Dolores Evans, Robert Ewing, Dawn Exline, Dolores Fait, Charles Fair, Joy F alo, Louis Feely, Patricia Felice, Frank Fennell, Nelda Fennell, Wilmer Ferguson, George Ferigo, Primo Fernell, Daisy Fink, Evelyn Flanigan, Carroll Folk, Harry Foltz, Violet Fontana, Joseph Foschia, Victor Franklin, Mary Fronk, Sally Frum, John Frye, Howard Frye, Richard Frye, Sally Frye, Wesley Gallucci, Margaret Garola, John Garuh, James Gaskin, John Gergely, Gene Gettemy, Bonita Gettemy, Nancy Gill, Dorothy Gillonardo, Mary Goldsworthy, VaLeria Govora, Steve Greenawalt, Robert Greene, Mary Ann Greene, Robert Griflith, Elizabeth Hammer, Edgar Hanson, James Hardesty, Faye Hayden, John Haynackie, Stella Heasley, Gordon Hebrank, Tom Heinold, Doris Hempfield, Nancy Henry, Doris Henry, Phyllis Hensel, Frederick I-lipps, Jacquelyn Hoffman, Lynn Hoffman, VVilliam Hoke, Elizabeth Holden, Donald Hornock, Anna Hoyle, Don Hoyman, Gladys Hurst, Naomi Hutton, Paul Hyde, Marilyn lezzi, Anthony Jackson, Eleanora Jacobs, Goldie Jamison, Richard Jellison. Lauretta Jobe, Nancy Johnston, Harry Johnston, Paul Jones, Merrell Lee' Katonka, Frank Kay Barry Kelley, William Keracher, Jean Kerila, George Kettering, Nancy Kilgore, Mary Jane Kimmel, Eleanor Kinloch, Robert Kirchner, Janet FRESHMEN Kistler, Richard Kistner, Stanley Knox, Carl Kobler, Helen Kobler, Martha Kolonosky, John Kunkle, James Kunkle, Wilson Laco, Milan Lamolinara, Margaret Langer, George Leccia, Marcella Lemon, Betty Leonard, Arleyjean Leonard, Louella Leonard, Robert Levin, Robert Lipman, Morris Long, Joanne Lopuch, Frank Louch, Michael Loughran, Audly Loughran, Patricia Loughry, Mary Lou Lozaw, Thomas Ludwick, Margaret Lumberger, James Luther, Darwin Lynn, James Mahoney. Wilfred Malatesta, Loretta Manness, Russell Manning, Charles Manzi, Nora Marazza, Richard Margadonna, Mary Marquis, Clara Mascherma, George Masilli, Julia Mason, Ruth Mastrocco, Paul May, Dean Mayer, Audrey Mayer, Herbert McClosky, Edward McColly, Kathryn McCurdy, Arvella McDonald, Ethel McKlveen, Jacquelyn McLaughlin, Linda Mears, Eileen Menchio, Louis Meneghan, Virginia Miller, Ann Miller, Ethel Miller, Homer Miller, Margy Miller, Mary Elizabeth Milligan, Nancy Minyon, Michael Miskovich, Leonard Momeyer, Ronald Moran, Lois Morgan, Hester Morris, Alonzo Moyer, Glenn Murtha, Patricia Murtland, George Musingo, Teresa Myers, Anna September Song This canlt be all? lust a little push. Concentration Myers, Margaret Narduzzi, John Noble, Robert Olshefski, Richard O'Neil, Lavina O'Shea, Jerry Panichella, Nlargaret Peiffer, Carrie Perfors, Frank Perry, Betty Peters, Mary Lou Pezzoli, Theodora Piper, Frank Plonsky, Stanley Polansky, Anna Mae Ponderendolph, Carmel Poppe, Margery Potts, Jack Potts, Nancy Pratt, William Prinzler, Joyce Proud, Kathleen Queer, Joan Query, Patty Lou Rady, Verna Raling, Helen Rathgeb, Paul Regola, Theresa Ringer, Wanda Roberts, Don Robosky, Gladys Rocco, Joanne Rodman, Kathryn Ruoff, Betty Rugh, Carroll Schultheis, Arthur Seamens, Howard Semenko, Sally Shaffer, Raymond Shel'Her, Goldie Slep, Robert Smeltzer, Virgil Smith, Gladys Smith, Joseph Smith, William Sorice, Daniel Sorice, Gloria Spinelli, Henry Staulfer, Jacqueline Stefanik, Margaret Steffey, Glenn R. Sterrett, Robert Stewart, Harold Stine, Elmer Stryker, Ardith Summers, Dean Symington, Janet Tate, Clara Belle Thomas, Gloria Tiegel, Margaret Tomashosky, Helen Tomashosky, John Tomer, Lloyd Tomey, Charles Trauger, Helen Trenney, Virginia Troy, Patricia True, John W. Truxell, Phyllis Twardesky, Edith Distracting subject When day is done Ulishney, Margaret Vallano, Nora Varriano, Frank Vernino, Genevieve Wallace, Harrold Walor, Margaret Walsh, Patricia Walthour, William VVashabau, VVade Watt, William FRESHMEN Waugaman, Alvin Weaver, Patty Weaver, Shirley Weaver, Thomas Weber, Thomas Wegrzyn, Mary Agnes VVerts, Ellen Mae Whitfield, Mary Ellen Wiglield, Dorothy XVilkinson, Marjorie Williams, Clara Wingert, Dorothy YVoodward, Sally Wotus, Emily YVright, Barry Yarnell, Neil Yenerall, Clair Yenerall, Irene Young, Arthur Yusko, Roseann Zurick, Audrey All alone-seven nights! Nuts! Wrong key ,A -S., I , M,..-W-,U 4 . nn. 'dw G we V K X sf ,, , 5 '7'?'f7?L:y,A.S ,W-swgfgmz. Q A wig-'f - , 7 Zgffisflmgw A H - N .,,. , X , , .V 353, A wggaw A 5 ,, Q :ww Qgsswrf Lx K W 5 X . W, .kk ww 4 . . 11 x ' , 8 2gam3atlon5 BIOS LOGOS Third Row: McNally, Tomer, Kuzmen, l-lilly, Collins, Rowe, Calls, Morris. Second Row: Fairbauglw, Slewarl, Smellzer, Sifford, Damico, Elpern, Slnimlco, Elpern. Firsf Row: Vaviclc, Perlslein, Yeales, Sfevenson, Conwell, Miss Marian lsenberg lSponsorl. DELPHI Fourih Row: Joseplw, Gordon, De- Paul, Moschelfi, l-lempfield, Dren- ning, M. Paniclwella, Allman. Third Row' l-lamillon, Perlslein Peferinelli, Lipman, Lozaw, Campa- longo, Kay, Masfrocco, Shaffer, Kinloch. Second Row: Redding, Zembower, Reuse, DeBone, Elpern, Shaffer, J. Paniclwella, DeRises, N. Ficco. Firsf Row: Pefroy, l-loone, Keepers Pallillo, Valerio, Mason, Peirarca, Falcon. F. F. A. Third Row: C. Myers, Fulgenzio Tlwarp, Johnson, M. Myers, Smillw, Hazel, Frye, Palmer, Tomer. Second Row: Wineman, Lonqsdorf, J. Brinker, Swenson, J. Miller, Frye, Jarreff, W. Brinlcer, Allman. Firs+ Row: Gongaware, Feeley, Bislw, Rigney, Crouslwore, Sliclcel, Ludwiclc, Mr. Dale Jackson lsponsorl. Shall we stew lem? Delphi oracles ' BIOS LOGOS ' Between the scientific literary book-ends, there will someday pro- trude a fascinating thesis on The Private Lives of Drosophila and the Earthworml' or some similar subject. Bookworms will likewise be en- thralled by a Travelogue on the Buhl Planitarium Science Fair and the Hiking Grounds of Westmoreland County. The above dissertations will 'be compiled, naturally, by the geniuses frare speciesj of Bios Logos in collaboration with Miss Marian Isenberg, work 'being done in room 117. Apart from gathering first-hand material for their masterpieces, our aspirant biologists go mad over individual projects. All for science! A DELPHI Under the direction of President Robert Pallitto, the Delphi completed another year of service. At the YMCA on Wednesdays, our Delphians were privileged to hear ranking members of the medical and law-enforce- ment professions. ln addition to their annual social events, which included a hayride, a skating party, and the yearly basketball contest, the Delphi also sponsored a group of members in the Boys' Conference at New York. The motto of the followers of Delphi, Honesty is the best policyf' indeed symbolizes the attitude of these thirty-seven boys. F. F. A. Sponsored by Mr. Jackson, this group of boys study and experiment with all phases of agriculture. Their slogan Learning to do, doing to learn, learning to live, and living to serve summarizes very well the purpose and aims of the F. F. A. On the social side of their activities were a hay-ride held in the fall and a barn dance in the spring. They also attended in Harrisburg the State Farm show which proved extremely beneficial to the members. These boys could well profit by catching some of the enthusiasm of their leader. 65 Men behind th: hoe Preridenzi ...... ,JEROME PERLSTEIN Vice Prerident. ,ELIZABETH YEATES Secretary .,..., GLORIA STEVENSON Treamrer ,....... JOSEPH CONWELL Spomor. . .Miss MARIAN ISENBERG Prerident .,.,., -. .ROBERT PALLITTO Vice Prerident. . .DAVID DRENNING Secretary .,..... XNILLIAM KEEPERS Treafurer ....... WENDELL HooNE Preridem ....,. RoEEur CROUSHORE Vice Preridem ..,... JAMES RIGNEY Secretary .,... ...,...BRUCE BISH Trearufer ...,...,. ROBERT STICKEL Reporter ..... Sentinel .,..,. Spomor ,..... . . ,WAYNE LUDWIG , .,.. THOMAS FAIT ,MIL DALE JACKSON ' 'il' Any muscles? Prefident .,....,. JOAN WAUGAMAN Vice Prerident .... JOAN MCNERNY Secretary .,........ LOIS PRINZLER Treaf-mer .,.,. ,.,.. H AZEL TRICE Chaplain ...,.,...... JEAN MILLAR Spomor ....,.....,...,....... . . . .Miss DOROTHY NICEWONGER Prefident ...,... MARGERY ELWOOD Vice Prey. ...... LORNA JEAN JONES Secy.-Treaf. ......... JEAN MILLAR Prefideiii .,..,. MARGERY Erwoon Vice Pier. ,..,. BETTY Lou KEPPLE Secretary ...... BETTY STEELE Trearurer MARGARET STEWART Sponror. .MRs, HELEN KING Diving damsels Everybody's sisters SORORES With a tea at the beginning of the year for the purpose of letting little sisters in on the social life of G. H. S. and a tea at the end of the year for the seniors, Sorores Went merrily on its way this year. With Miss Nicewonger as the guiding light for one hundred thirty-nine girls, the group has as their objective to seek, to find, to share. They obtained this objective by distributing Christmas baskets to the needy and hearing Greensburg's newest minister the Reverend Mr. Eroh. Through this club greater friendship was promoted between upper and under classmen. DOLPHIN Perfection uaquahedv-swift, clean strokes and the click of the stop- watch typified the Dolphinls gathering Thursday afternoons in the high- school indoor tank. Ever serving King Neptune, this group of Naiads journeyed to view the VV. P. I. A. L. meet in Pittsburgh. Bright green tank suits were added to the club's property chest and used by club members. These will be passed on to new members upon departure of the grads.', The club topped the year off by two swim-dance parties. Dolphin looks forward to even better swimming in the future, with a uHail to our Gill-Galslv G. A. A. Each Wednesday during the year at the beginning of activity period, one could see the athletic girls of G. H. S. coming from all sections of the building to attend the weekly meetings of the Girls, Athletic Association. They took part in exciting games of volleyball and basketball, they had fun tumbling, wrestling, relay racing, and doing almost anything which might .have come along. When weather permitted, the girls went for walks-sometimes taking their cameras. At the end of the year they held their annual banquet, which closed the club,s activities for another wonderful year. 66 0 zfani3ation.4 SORORES son, Merrill, Houl. Maurer. ware, S, Crouse, Gall. do, Fury, Sullle, l-larf, Henry. Bennell, McClain, McLaughlin. Laul'ler. DOLPHIN Tullle, Kirlc, Barbour. Ladder: Shoemaker, McNerny. McClaren, Jones, O'Mara. GAA lle, Noble, Todorich, Silvis. lino, Radocai. Archibald. Sixlh Row: Smilh, Dahlmann, B. Mc Nemar, Giron, Hoffman, Conle, Sunder Sanlora, Del Duca, Copeland, Herald Jacobs, Arh, Oyerly, Wallace, Weaver Aleandri, Nardizzi, lezzi, Gonda, Trum belfa, Ludrofsky, Greves, Long, Felsko Kinneer, Shrum, N. McNemar, l-lender Fiflh Row: Price, Fordyce, Caranese Kelley, Vella, McCann, Bell, Hall, Kurlz Mayhew, Wallhour, Sleyenson, Fara baugh, Marlin, Della Donna, Mori, Gll Gellemy, McClinl'ock, McClaren, Elpern Fourlh Row: Marlella, Larva, Dabney Curia, Dabney, DeJohn, Hayden, Milunq er, Ruffner, Damico, Tesla, Hanna, Hire l-lollzer, Jones, Bach, Pelroy, Gonqa Third Row: Elliolf, Fullerlon, Lipman R Sibel, M. Sibel, Sifford, Gelin, Harmon Abraham, Donaldson, Winqerf,, Mason McCombe, Friedel, Gallorailh, Rainmon Second Row: lvlerenda, Speal, Roland Herr, Marlinelli, Galluccv, Pomeranfz Nolan, Pignelli, Robb, Tullle, George Kauffman, M. Crouse, McKelvey, Alwine Firsl Row: Truxal, McNally, Ludwig Newingham, McFarland, Millar, Prinzler Trice, Wauqaman, McNerny, Johnson Giles, Karns, Kane, Tomer, Yer es Second Row: Dohrinq, M. Elwood Mrs. l-lelen King lsponsorl, George Firsl Row: Karns, Anderson, Sleven son, Henderson, Birmingham, D. El wood, Tieqel, Culberlson, Millar Fourlh Row: Mrs. Helen King lsponsorl, Prengle, Long, Shrader Third Row: Colcelair, Selembo, Ly diclc, Brlclycica, Bell, Carr, Haines worlh, Fury, Anderson, l-lanna, Sul Second Row: P. DiBar'rolo, Mene qhin, D. Elwood, Conli, l'loul', New ingham, Kobler, J. DiBar'ro o Gellemy, Smellzer, l-lanson, Colan Firsf Row: Moll, Mills, Pigne-Hi Sleele, M. Elwood, Slewarl, Kepple Prislas, Policaslro, Jones, Wingerl STAGE CREW Second Row: Fisaman, F. Beehner, Lurnberqer, Bepler, W. Beehner, Fiore, Briclclemeyer. Flrsf Row: Mechlinq, Bononi, Mr. Raymond Kuhar lsponsorl, Benson, Hayden, H. Branlhoover. VARSITY G Fifth Row: Messrs. Wesbeclcer, Seeno, Smilh, Schwing, McLaughlin, Ewing, Slelanic lsponsorsl. Four+h Row: Tucci, Jackson, Plonslcy, Trelfle, Drake, Ficco. Third Row: Paslor, Falcon, Cunning- ham, Hoone, Marnell, lvlerlz, Greaves, Maroney, Cuneo, Bach. Second Row: Hulchinson, Smail, Falur, Zappone, Danlcs, Cole, Hor- noclc, Sassos, Blose. Firsf Row: Amend, Johnson, Roy, Osbon, Olshefslci, Pelerose, Milin- ger, Demi. I-E CERCLE FRANCAIS Fourfh Row: Dabold, W. Johnson, Hoyer, Siard. Third Row: B. Johnson, Ludrolslcy, Krepps, Sullle, Eiclerniller, Larva, Mariefla, Mauer, Hall, Gill, Kochilc, Jones, Love, Henderson. Second Row: Bales, Fullerlon, Wal- lhour, Cope, Donaldson, Damico, Mori, Sie-mon, Lipman, McComb, Friedel, Herr, Lohr. Firs+ Row: Shoemaker, Hamrnan, Fisher, Albert Greves, Prinzler, Slanley, Slellller, Miss Olga Agon lsponsorl, Rawlings, Panlalone, Long. O c7ani3ation5 STAGE CREW Witli the increased use of our high-school auditorium for school and civic affairs, the responsibilities of a well trained stage crew become greater each year. Six boys, under the direction of Mr. Kuhar, are entirely responsible for the maintenance of the stage. As the linemen of a football team are Often the unsung heroes of a brilliant victory, so too is the stage crew Often the difference between an ordinary performance and a success, for it is they who provide a clinching background, just as the line opens up the holes. VARSITY GH CLUB With the increased interest in sports in Greensburg High School, the boys saw fit to create a new club, one completely new in ideas and method Of selecting members. Only letter winners can be members of the club, thus, giving it an Open kind of closed membership. It is completely new in its ideas, as it sponsors better sports and sportsmanship for boys. One of the outstanding events for the members was the participation in the crowning Of the first football king and queen, Tom Danks and Betty Bowman. Another event of interest was the visit of Frankie Gustine who talked to the boys in his own inimitable way. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS On apprend en s'amusant,, is a proper motto for the members of Le Cercle Francais under the sponsorship of Miss Agon. These students of French bring singing, laughter, and gaiety to Room S the Hrst Thursday of every month. A variety of French and Parisian movies plus lively French songs add considerably to their understanding of the customs and life of the people whose language they are studying. The medium by which they learn is pleasant indeed, and to Miss Agon the group are thankful for pleasant hours under her guidance. Back stage Johnnies HV. G. Men Manager ...,.,.,.... FRED BONONI Auf. Mgr. .....,... HARRY BENSON Spomor .... MR. RAYMOND KUHAR Pfefident ..,....... DONALD OsBON Vice Pref., ..... ALBERT OLSHEFSKI Secretary ......,. JOSEPH MITINGER Treafurer ..... LAWRENCE PELEROSE Prefident .....,., JEANNE STEFFLER Vice Prerident .,.,.,., CAROL LORY Secretary, ......... Lois PR1NzLER T reamrer ......, RICHARD STANLEY Sponsor .... .... M ISS OLGA AGON Look to the mountains -1 mm President ....... TED BRANTHOOVER Vice Prefidem. .ROBERT WILLIAMS Secretary ..,,...., PAUL ERICKSON Treasurer ,.,....... SYDNEY Woon Spomor ....... MR. JAMES SHIELDS President ......... SAMUEL ELPERN Vice Prefiient. . .PAULINE TURNEY Secretary ......,,... LINDA JACOBS Trearurer ...... ELIZABETH YEATES Coacher ,... Miss JULIA BRUNELLI Miss HELEN BARRON President ....... JEROME PERLSTEIN Vice Prerident. .BETTY LEE VAVICK Secretary ,,........ JAMES SHIELDS Treasurer. . ROSEMARIE LUDROFSKY Sponsor ....... Miss JANET TREFTS We show ,em AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB The Audio-Visual Club has proved to be of invaluable service in visual education. Modern methods of education are being introduced into schools today more than ever before. Audio visual education is one of those progressive ideas and the organization of this club puts G. H. S. one up on surrounding schools. Under the guidance of Mr. Shields, the boys care for and operate all equipment, and also meet the third Thurs- day of every month to study and learn new techniques. Purely a service club, the boys have the joy of knowing they serve while they learn. N. F. L. Do you yearn for forceful expression? ln G. H. S., the chase begins in shadowing one of ninety high-hearted, hard-working fellow students. The trail leads during 2nd and Sth periods or after 3:28 to rooms 113, 208, or 124. Steal into the inner sanctum, and one sees two enthusiasts who aid all comers to K'Better Speech for Better Livingv-Misses Barron and Brunelli, sponsors of the Greensburg chapter of the National Forensic League. In continuous interschool competition, Forensics have added to the laurels of our school, and N. F. L. activities have proved themselves an important molder of our youth into logical, confident maturity. SCIENCE CLUB Calling all scientists in need of talented assistance-the Science Club of G. H. S. has eighteen promising young members to offer. These mem- bers are accustomed to the poverty frequently allotted to scientists, they meet in any', vacant room. They have gained their experience by visit- ing Buhl planitarium and the steel mills. They cope with problems and projects every Wednesday during Activity Period. They have worldly experience too, for they held a successful football frolic on November four- teenth. Any persons interested in engaging any one of these young hopefuls is urged to contact Miss Trefts at once. The silver tongue Oakridge CPHJ AUDIO-VISUAL Second Row: Eloerhardl, Joseph Wilkinson, Henry, Hazel, Hamillon Firsf Row: Lucas, Williams, Wood Erickson, Mr. James Shields lspon- sorl. FORENSICS Fourfh Row: Whiffield, Meneghen, Elwood, Conle, Maurer, Sheridan, Calls, Rowe, Barbour, McNemar. Third Row: Troy, Elpern, Kuriz, Her- ald, Copeland, Del Duca, Fullerfon, McNally, Sadler, Siein, Giles, Ro- land, Prengle, Russell. Second Row: Milchell, Hayden, Del Duca, Hornoclc, McColly, Cruder, Welly, Kasuba, O'Mara, Millar, Schoepl, Enlow, Edwards. Firsf Row: Tomer, Shimko, Holfzer, Siemon, Miss Barron lsponsorl, El- pern, Jacobs, Yeales, Miss Brunelli lsponsorl, Perlslein, Vaviclc, Collins. SCIENCE CLUB Third Row: Gaul, Mcfxrclle, Beehner. Second Row: Wagner, Greves, Mc- Nally, Donaldson, Porler, Elpern, Yeaies. Firsf Row: Shimlco, Ludrofsky, Perl- slein, Vaviclc, Shields, Miss Janel Trells lsponsorl. 'cgangationi BAND Fifih Row: Wood, Lillerine, Musick, Green, Keracher, L. Long, M. John- son, Sarver, Kurrz, Dunlop, B. Far- mer, McDonald, Kienzler, Leonard, Cavalier, Archibald, Wilkinson, No- lan, Hazel, Gordon, Momeyer, Rice, Shehfler, Hoffman, C. Long, Erick- son, Franklin, Goulding, Flowers, Harmon, McKlveen. Fourfh Row: Bender, Gririiih, Wil- son, S. Smilh, Croushore, Prislas, Poppe, Thompson, Manness, Waina, Knox, Beidler, Roberis, Sparks, Cald- well, Kaeslin, R. Smilh, Owens, Ma- son, Golobish, R. lezzi, Lobach, Welly, Cunningham, Loucks. Third Row: Hammon, Moll, Cor- saro, Farber, Panfalone, Malenko- skie, Donaldson, Abraham, Mellor, Hough, Gelin, Prinzler, Eisaman, A. lezzi, Sima, Coxey, Kimmell, Ellioil, Levin, Sykes. Second Row: Menlch, C. Farmer, Korody, Ferry, Holden, Campbell, Silvis, Crosby, Gill, Baker, E. John- son, Harrison, Hamillon, D. Iezzi. Firsi' Row: O'Neal, Zimmerman, Love, Knepper, Barnharl, Friday, Tubbs, Ludwick. ORCHESTRA Fif+h Row: Truxal, Franklin, Mr. Har- old Beech ldirecforl. Fourfh Row: Erickson, Wood, Giles, Long, M. Wilson, Brown. Third Row: Bender, Beehner, John- son, McDonald. Second Row: Knox, McClain, Silvis, Loucks, Kimmel, Ellioil, Eisaman, Harrison, Hamilion, Menlch, Sykes. Firsi Row: Taylor, O'Neal, Korody, Beard, Kuzman, Ludwick, Tubbs, J. Wilson, Shirley, Campbell, Crim- boli, Barnharl. CHOIR Fif'rh Row: Mr. Donald Meiser ldi- reciorl, Nobile, Nicolai, Treliel, Peck, Cruder, Ellioll, L. Piper, Mc- Donald, Morris, Fisher, Darko, Goodlin, Hoffman. Fourih Row: D. Myers, C. Myers, Glaus, Wood, F. Wineman, Mason, Grazan, Keepers, Nolan, Conwell, Arvin, Pefroy, Adolphson, Sfeven- son, Hogan, Dorman. Third Row: L. McElhoe, Williams, Griffin, Kemerer, McCarlney, Mus- ingo, Proud, E. Miller, Mori, R. Kurfz, Beard, C. Kurfz, Barnharf Brahosky, Musa, Pefers, G. Myers. Second Row: Baker, Siemon, Herr Porier, Carbone, Smilh, Benneii Ruffner, Overly, Anderson, Beiller Mariin Connolly, Henry, Luiz. Firsf Row: Seacrisf, Green, Thomas Lauhfer, Truxal, McFarland, Johnson McNerny, Friedel, McComb, Mc- Claren, Jones, Sarver. CHOIR Fif+h Row: Raling, Pelers, Trenney Crise, D. Myers, Weaver, Wilkinson DiCriscio, Panichella, Kelley, Geer M. Myers, Franlz, Crosby, Merenda Four'rh Row: Baughman, DelDuca Nalevanko, Wrighl, Schoepi, Laug head, Pelroy, Adzima, Flowers, Carr Nessler, Todaro, Sieianik, Kochik Slevenson, Cokefair. Third Row: Leone, Rodman, LiHler Gressman, Keracher, A. Miller, Trux- ell, Laughlin, Woodward, Wesley Guspan, Wells, Rilenour, Ross, Fr relf, McKlveen. Second Row:: Slryker, Macally Benson, Vallano, McCurdy, Win gerf, Musick, Griffin, N. Mclflhoe Overly, Rahl, Jamison, S. Fordyce Ulery, Dohring, Birmingham. Firsf Row: Tesla, Popson, Fronk Glod, Sorice, Trenla, Kane, Karns Damico, Kirkling, Taie, DoH, Gross Holiday for strings Something new has been added BAND Hurrah! Here they come! One hundred sixteen strong! As they parade down the Held, colors Hying, we realize what a wonderful organiza- tion our band has grown to be. Led by Mr. Harold Beech, they cause a usightv sensation in their new brown and gold uniforms. Park Street, which became a practice ground, was thc scene of confu- sion, which later turned into artistic display at Offutt Field. Without these long hours of practice the entertainment afforded before, during, and after games would have been impossible. Their sincere efforts resulted in the winning of prize money on more than one occasion. ' ORCHESTRA The visitor to the halls of G. H. S. would indeed be surprised to hear the melodic strains of some popular air emanating from the auditorium during second lunch period. Upon entering, our visitor would find thirty- six industrious musicians busily mastering the intricacies of almost any- thing from Feudin' and Fightin' to Tannhaufer or The Student Prince, in preparation for assemblies, or other entertaining musical productions. Under the direction of Mr. Harold Beech, our orchestra added their bit to almost every production staged in G. H. S. Among these were the Varieties of 1947, the operetta, and the senior play. CHOIR The Special Choir, a group of 60 selected from 180 chorus members, first presented our annual variety show, a combined Gypsy-Minstrel fantasy. A Cantata, The Shepherd? Christmaf, composed by Morton Luvaas, was the subject of our Yuletide assembly. In March, the operetta was launched, and after many frenzied moments, we dare say it was a success. The momentous occasion of the year came in April when we played host to the Western Pennsylvania musical festival. With com- mencement and baccalaureate, comes the responsibility of furnishing background for the most momentous occasion of the year-graduation. 73 I hear America singing Prefideat .,... MARJORIE KIMMEL Vice Preridelzt. DONALD FRANKLIN Secretary ,.,.,. KATHRYN O,NEAL Treafurer ,.,., MARY ALICE SILVIS Director .... HAROLD BEECH Director , , DONALD MEISER All men are created equal Doorway to law STUDENT COURT This judicial body, under the able assistance of Mr. Paul T. Landis, has taken upon its shoulders the responsibility of capturing and trying all students who are inclined to be delinquent at G. H. S. This year, as in most previous school terms, these judges have helped to rid our halls of persons without transfers and keep order in the seemingly non-ending lunch lines. This organization is composed of the chief justice, John Seanor, and ten other members appointed by the president, upon the approval of their names by the Student Senate. S ENATE Meeting every other Wednesday behind the closed doors of 229, the twenty-three democratically elected members of the Senate legislate the student laws for G. H. S. With Mr. Landis guiding and supporting them, they successfully launched a magazine campaign, dances, and a May Queen Coronation. In order to exchange ideas with other student gov- ernment associations, Five students journeyed to Bradford for the Student Government convention in October. Inasmuch as the work of this group is largely to finance the work of the organization, it may be of interest for readers to know the annual budget shows incomes and ex- penditures to approximate 57500. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The House of Representatives is usually associated with the Senate. The directors of this year,s productions were Bill Blose and Betty Steele, with Mr. Landis as producer. The juniors and seniors get top billing with two representatives from each home room. The sophomores and freshmen play the supporting roles with one representative and an alter- nate from each home room. The plots are simple-they consist of one actfmaking laws. The presentations during the past year have been the Hallowe'en dance, the Christmas dance, and the May dance. This group also help to take charge of the professional assemblies. 74 Heads of the House Chief Juftice ..,.,.,. JOHN SEANOR Sergeant-at-armr. . .JACK ERICKSON Clerk ....,......, HELEN KINLOCH Preriderzt ..........,.. JOHN STEEL Vice Prerident ....,.., DORIS BASH Secretary .......... CAROL BEIDLER Trearrirer ........ HELEN BARBOUR Speaker .... . . . ,WILLIAM BLOSE Clerk ..,. .... B ETTY STEELE zganiytions COURT Second Row: Jenkins, Wallers, Smilh, Pignelii, DeBone. Firsi Row: Sieele, Kinloch, Seanor Erickson, Baker. SENATE Third Row: Beers, Bryan, lnqhram, Millen, Amrnerman, Falcon, Wallers, Shambaugh, lvlarkulin. Second Row: Henderson, Williams, Waugaman, Jacobs, Pignelli, O'- Mara, Olsheiski, DeBone. Flrsf Row: Millar, Whilehead, Bash, Sleele, Barbour, Beidler, Mr. Paul Landis lsponsorl, HOUSE Fourfh Row: Grihfilh, Nobile, Wau- qaman, Shaffer, Becker, Mason, Erickson, Bach, Collril, Howard, Loucks, Mclielvey. Third Row: Farber, Long, Reilh- rniller, Mclilveen, Welly, Cruder, lvlilinger, Dabney, Hawk, Barnharl, Quinn, Eisaman, Wagner, Hudson. Second Row: Lang, Slewarl, Selem- bo, Sadler, Milligan, Cochran, Kasuba, Bailey, Dohrinq, Carr, Ber- gins, Fennell, Cornish. Firsl Row: Giles, Johnson. Lauller, Brown, Bowman, Blose, Sleele, Fish- er, Vesco, Harman, Sullle, Baker. 5 Dead-line. two days We gzeenahuzgez Higher prices and lack of experience were the stumbling blocks in the progress of the Greemlaurger during the past year, as a new adviser, Miss Roberta Rugh, and a ugreent' staff spent the Hrst semester learning journalism through i cl t one time to six pages experience. The paper expande a 't customary four pages when the but soon returned to is l t rather than quan- editors decided to Concentrate on quai y aised because of inflationary tity. Subscription rates were r printing costs, although single copy prices remained the same. During this period of change, various innovations in style Were also attempted, but the main features continued to be the most popular ones. The staff itself was composed of many underclassmen, giving hope that a better quality of journalism will result in future years. GREENSBURGER Fourth Row: Nolan, McCauley, Pie- d B rnhart tropoli, Sturniclc, Sun er, a , Rowe, Thomas, Miss Roberta Rugh lsponsorl. Third Row: Kurtz, Jacobs, De-lDuca, Giles, lvlclzarland, Trice, Collins, R bb, Pe- Stautter, Spallone, l-lerr, o troy. Second Row: Pomerantz, Storey, T' lc , M. Long, Abraham, Donald- son, K. Long, an Elpern, Vanlvloore. First Row: Bronzie, Stevenson, Smith ' ' F V Lipman, Elpern, Vavlclc, Alwlne, a rell, McLaughlin, lvlortier. in ey l'l dlan, Coutnef, TA east presents . . . In the back hall of G.H.S. on November 21, there reigned a confusion of gypsies, end men, evening gowns, grease-paint, and an air of suspense. It was the night of the long-awaited variety show, a gypsy-minstrel fantasy presented by the special choir under the direction of Mr. Meiser. At 8:15 the curtain arose on a gypsy scene accentuated by colorful costumes, appropriate songs, and dances. Act Il present- ed a minstrel complete with end men and interlocutor. The joke- sters were attired in satin lapels and tails, bright in color. ln addition to the usual minstrel songs and gags, six girls clad in skeleton costumes danced while the choir sang Dry Bonesf, The show represented the ability of a large group of students interested in dramatic and musical circles. On light fantastic toe Sweet ln, lovely 77 Editor-in-Chief BARBARA RUSSELL Associate Editors Busin HELEN BARBOUR RALPH BEEHNER WII,LIAM CORNISH MARY JANE IJAHLMANN WILLIAM HUDSON LORNA JEAN JONES BETTY JANE MCNEMAR NANCY NICI'I01.S PATRICIA OTMARA DORIS JEAN SADLIZR RUTH SEACRIST JO ANNE SIEMON MURIEL STEIN PAULINE TURNIEY Gus XNELTY CHARLES WENDEI.I, ELIZABETH YEATIZS ess Staff MARY JANE FLOWERS BARBARA PIONETTI HEI.EN SMELTZER MARGARE1' STEWART Advertising Staff TED BRANTHOOVER 'JEAN CRIEDS RONALD EISAMAN MARY LOU NIORI JOSEPH NOLAN ALEXANDER VAN MOORE Artist JEANNE STEFFLER Faculty Advisers Miss ETHEL HUDSON MRS, EDITH SCHOEPF MISS MARKIARET YOUNG BROWN The Guiding Lights The Hucksters Time and a half AND WHITE On September second, twenty-five little genies began work to compile the 1948 annual. Today you have that annual in your possession. All you did to secure this book was buy a sub- scription, but did you ever stop to consider what was done by the Brown and White staff in order to publish the book? In September we asked all the seniors to H11 out questionaires so that we could compile their uepitaphsf' We learned that the Varsity G,s like to knit and sewg the scientific students plan some day to make a million by cutting paper dolls, these, plus other peculiar bits of information, we wove together to form write-ups which accom- pany each senior page. We drafted the club, sport, and feature write-ups, we composed the Our kingdom for a key Business bees classical poetry which is found at the head of each senior page. Miss Young and her staff scouted the town for advertisements to boost our financial status, we sold subscriptions, and you willingly answered our call, we took senior pic- tures, club pictures, and informal shots, we ran to and fro from the printers with copy and proof. ln short, we worked like beavers. By March our book was at the printers, and today it is in your hands. They say The proof of the pudding is in the tasting? We, the members of the Brown and White staff, made the pudding, the annual, you, the student body, taste it, and if it satisfies you, please extend to the cooks and bakers your ap- preciation. I found it No skeleton in our closet we Vs? Q W 5 M , , A, .,, W my il il is . MH. if 3? Q-QW ' Awe .mi we All aboard for the land of grease-paint, bookholders, and fancy costumes-mean- ing, of course, our dramatic department. The disembarkation of Haydn Body- combe last year left our dramatics in dry dock, but gradually, the necessary 're- pairs are being made by our new skipper, Miss Westermann. Miss Westermann is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh where she ma- jored in dramatics. During her enroll- ment there she was a member of the Pitt Players and helped in directing minor productions. DRAMATICS Upon her arrival, Miss Westermann scraped the barnacles from old plays and helped the students shape up their Weekly broadcast over radio station WHJB. She had charge of a patriotic program in Feb- ruary and helped produce the annual senior play, a comedy. Miss Westermann organized each class into a separate dramatic club. Each group has its own officers as indicated by the pictures. Although the club mem- bers did not make public appearances, they Worked within the group to their advantage. Senior Thespians Just 35 We are Sophomoric atmosphere r'Frosh behind foot lights JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Pferident .......... ALBERT GRILLO Vice Prefident ..,,... JosEPII NOLAN Secretary ..,.. ,. DOROTHY KOCHICK' V Trearurer ,..,,.. DoLoREs ABRAHAM SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Prefident. ,.,.. .... . , .HAZEL TRICE Vice Prerident ..,... JEAN KENNELTY Secretary ............ MURIEL STEIN Trearurer. . ...., CAROLYN ROLAND FRESHMEN DRAMATIC CLUB Prefizient ,.... MARGOT BIRMINGHAM Vice Prerident ..,. SALLY WOODWARD Secretary .,...... NANCY KETTERING Treamrer ...,....,.. BARRY WRIGHT SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC CLUB Prefident ..... , . HGEMMA DEL DUCA Vice Prefident ....., JULIA BROI-IAsIcI Secretary .....,..,... NANCY KURTZ Treafurer ..,.,... CAROLINE HERALD WA. X P E w 5. L r 3, I E Li V r L I I r 5, P L v V Y r fl, YV .V -in X., --A ,ARM , - , - W We I FCOTBALL In their first year under a new coach and using a new system, Greensburgls Golden Lions compiled an admirable record of six victories and four defeats. ln their debut, the team, coached by Mr. Earl Ewing, displayed a multitude of speedy backs operating behind a hard-charging line. Although the plucky Railroaders of Young- wood battled valiantly, they could not withstand the relentless attack of Greensburg. The final score was 49-0 with Harry Cole and Joe Murray each scoring twice. The following week against Sewickley Township in the first scrimmage, Greensburg called a fake reverse with Joe Radisi crashing over tackle for 58 yards and a touch- down. A 44-yard march in the third period cul- minated in a plunge by Radisi which ended the Whose ball? SEASONS SCORES G,H,S. Opp. scoring. The scoreboard read: Greensburg 13, ef? EZfl31'EiYZ'?'dT.g,,..giz,gi,.11ij 3 Sewlfkley TOWHSPIP 0- , , 0 Wilkinsburg .....,.....,. 13 Hopeful of gaining their first AA victory, the 23 gslflzllsgilie 4 '4 t 2 Lions traveled to Wilkinsburg-and received 6 North HunringiibniiTvvpi.iii12 their first setback, 13-O. Greensburg held the r Qgttiggi A ' heavy Holy City line Ol'l even terms throughout 3 Johnstown ,U13 the evening. Standouts were Plonsky, Walor, Fi Jeannette '- Greaves, and Marnell. The following Friday, the 155 78 P25553 A may ' iQ u A 55j:gi. '4. ,W Q, Won 6-Lost 4. Fourfh Row: Amend, Hempfield, Pastor, Gongaware, Shiflco, Pavlili- Randolph' Howard' Beside' KeHY' Lakin' Radacal- Pelefi I-SONS, Hays, Nicolai, Blose, Sassos, Mason. - . Third Row: Mr. Ewing, Mr, Smith, Bordenich, Sewart, Leonard, Car Olli LOZGW. Ammefman' Woodrow. Demi' Bach' P5f 'Cl'eHav SONGS Woodward, Muchoney, Sphon, Fulgenzio, Mr. Seeno, Mr. Sfefanlii. MF' MCI-BUQhllI'1' U ' Second Row: Woodward' Immel, Sphgnl Bay-Clqiegil Newhguse, GreaV6S, ROY, Marnell, Drake, Cuneo. lvililnger, Small, Walor, l lUl'ChII'1SOI'1 Flrsl' Row: Stahle, Facciola, Zappone, Jackson, Murray, Radisi, Plonsky. Osbon, Falcon, Dreakforcl, Cole, Danks. RUSSO. JOhr1SOr1. . Q Ewing Sei: Them Rolling Lions met and routed a fumbling Hurst eleven, 26-7. Osbon, Cole, and Jackson each tallied. In a storybook finish, Greensburg pulled from the fire a 6-2 game to outpoint Connells- ville's Cokers 9-6. A Hat pass from Danks to Radisi on the last play of the game resulted in our victory. A bad case of misplaced passes re- sulted in our defeat by North Huntingdon, 12-6. Fecko and Hensler snatched wayward tosses to score. Harry Cole set up our touchdown when he streaked 65 yards to the North Huntingdon 6 yard marker. Three plays later, Radisi scored. On October 18, Greensburg staged another thriller at Altoona. Trailing 20-6 at half time, our boys did everything but chase the Altoona Mountain Lions off the field in the second half. We lost 20-18, largely because time ran out in the first half with Greensburg holding a first down on the Altoona 3. Two scores were made by Radisi on runs of 30 and 29 yards, and one on a pass from Danks to Newhouse. Features of this game were the alert defense and powerful passing and running attack of the Lions. Against Latrobe, the Lions really began to snarl, clawing out a 20-7 decision. The blocking and tackling were the most vicious seen all season. Our line- men were particularly effective in opening gaps for our backs. Radisi tallied twice on plunges, and Cole dashed 44 yards for our third score. Against Johnstown, our boys led until the final quarter only to fall victim to the Trojans' passing attack and go to defeat 13-8. Our touchdown came on an 85-yard runback of an intercepted pass by Harry Cole. Greensburg 6, Jeannette 0. Oh, happy day! The game, not nearly so close as the score might indicate, was nothing short of sensational. Splendid defensive Work offset several fumbles and the excellent kicking of Danks served to keep us out of danger. One of Danks, punts traveled 76 yards. The entire team played heads- up football with especial honors going to Danks, Drake, Cuneo, Walor, Cole, and Radisi. Our touchdown drive of 63 yards came late in the Co-operation was the word Fifteen rahsl Managers, Inc They Kept Improving second period. Several times the attack seemed to slow up, but each time Danks pulled a sur- prise play, the line smothered the Jayhawk for- wards, and the ball-carriers went charging through. Radisi sealed the Hawks' doom by scampering 18 yards for the score. There is our season, there is our team. Not a championship squad, perhaps, but a group of ably coached boys who were never beaten, no matter what the score might be. Freshman Coach Don Schwing continued his record of turning out Fine plebe elevens by mold- ing a squad which overpowered six opponents while losing only once. Blairsville opened our schedule and was defeated 12-O. The Lion Cubs' next victim was St. Vincent, the score 6-O. One week after routing Hempfield Township 27-O, our freshmen dropped their only contest, 7-6, to La- trobe. In their next two games, our Little Lions bounced back to hand out decisive setbacks to South Greensburg, 41-6, and New Kensington, 21-7. Their final contest proved to be a preview of the Varsity game, as the Cubs took the mea- sure of the Jeannette Freshmen, 6-O. af, aa QP . The die is cast Here he is fellas! Four+h Row: Mayer, Louch, Contic Smith, Berger, Eckert, Slep, Luchetti Muscenti, Hayden. Third Row: Waugaman. Murphy, Men chio, Stevenson, Bennett, Baer, Kanoslcy Greenwali, Mastrocco, Colosirnn, Mr Schwinq. Second Row: Brunozzi, Mahoney, Lough ran, Schulties, Elders, Shaffer, Hoffman Bolton, Aifenberger, Kinloch. First Row: Plonslcy, Pantalone, Reuse. GO LF . . . School Boys' Holiday With only one letterman, Ray Korody, Mr. Moser had to build a new team to uphold the prestige of G. H. S. on the golf course. The first match saw Greensburg bringing home from Mt. Odin a 13 to 2 victory over Kiski. Our rival, Jeannette, bowed to the G. H. S. niblicks by the score of 9 to 6. Next came one of the most stunning upsets of the season, in which the Golden Lions met the Wildcats of Latrobe, the heavily favored team. G. H. S. barely won 8 to 7, but it gave them first place in Section IV for the time being. On May 6 at the Greensburg Country Club, our golfers assured themselves at least a tie in Section VI by taking an easy 10 to 5 victory from Coach Albrighfs Jeannette five. On May 9, there was the big match with Latrobe, then in second place. The Wildcats necessitated a playoff for the sectional crown by whipping Greensburg 1015 to 41f2. Palmer and Bowman were the 'cstandoutsl' for Latrobe, while Mertz was the only G. H. S. player to garner more than two points. This match was played at Mt. Odin. The playoff was scheduled for May 16, at the Youghiogheny Country Club courst. Palmer got things going well for Latrobe by sweeping three points from Korody. Next Proud, Brinker, and Mertz of G. H. S. each took two points from his respective opponent. This tied the match at 6 all. Jay Lavin then applied the knockout blow to sectional crown hopes for Greensburg by taking all three points from his Lion opponent. This did not dismay the Lions too much, for they then traveled to the Kiski course where they took a hard-fought victory SVZ to 6115. Their season ended with a record of five victories and two losses. 87 Second Row: Mr. Harold Smith coachl, Lozaw, Greaves, Cole Plonsky, Blose fmgnl. First Row: Lehman, Cunningham, Jackson, Danks, Tucci. VARSITY BASKETBALL BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL With four berths open, Coach Smith faced the problem of building a varsity team. In the first game of the exhibition schedule Greensburg won over Youngwood 31-30, in a nip and tuck battle. Then at Kiski the Lions handed the prepsters a 47-43 defeat. The club, however, seemed to lose all its spark as it dropped four straight games. Johnstown topped us 39-26, New Kensington 41-27, Young- wood 38-36, and Johnstown again 39-28. On opening the league race the Lions roared loud as they clawed Hurst 39-28. Then Greens- burg dropped a rough one to Scottdale 35-20. In a game which everyone thought would sink Greensburg,s cause for good, the Lions pulled a stunning upset by defeating the North Hunting- don Bulldogs 51-41. This raised the morale of the team, as they engaged the Latrobe quintet. Lat- robe,s ability to sink set shots and one sloppy hook shot by their center gave them the victory 37-34. The Lions held their polish as they blasted Blairsville 46-26. Developing a case of examination jitters, our boys again dropped three straight contests. The Derry Township Eagles took the measure of our boys 34-31. The game proved to be a letdown for the Jeannette game, as the Iions lost again 58-29. Coach Smith worked hard on the morale of the team, but Greensburg valiantly gave way to Uniontown 28-24. Tn a well-played contest, the Lions emerged the victors over Hurst by a 36-32 count. Then came the reckoning with the future champs. Coach Smith,s boys went great gunsv as they battled Scottdale on Scottdale's court. Our boys were finally subdued 53-29 by the Scotties. Fielding a comparatively new team against North Huntingdon, the Lions made it a battle royal before falling prey to the sharp-shooting aces 36-34. Then in the return Latrobe engage- ment, the Greensburgers showed some real form before falling 41-32. 1n this game the Lions proved that their many defeats had not dampened their Ready for a pass 88 X Wi -- Y , MN as ,, ,S .3 a Yi .gy X as 3 sw f K . if The Junior Varsity had a highly successful season. The Schwingmen completed the year's Work with an admirable record of 16 Wins and 5 losses. As the season progressed, the Vfs redeemed these losses by defeating three of the five teams that had previously mastered them. The proof that better basketball years are headed toward Greensburg Higgh School lies in the record of our freshmen. Coach McLaughlin, who thought he had an average team at the beginning of the year, is proud to present his freshmen record of 21 victories and no defeats. Try and sink it In crushing all their opponents, the freshmen team displayed remarkable coordination that so many varsity teams lack. In the First game of the Junior WPIAL play- offs, the team crushed Harrold by a 36-17 count. The team continued to ride high as they mastered Brownsville 45-41 on the losers court. Playing in the semi-finals, the Little Lions defeated Scott junior High 40-38, thereby, sending the only unior WPIAL ever to represent Greensburg to J the finals. JUNIOR VARSITY Third Row: Mr. Donald Schwing, lcoachl. Second Row: Coflrill, lmgr.l, Bar- chiesi, lvlyton, Newhouse, Feryus, Treffle, Kelley. Firsl' Row: Millen, Moscheffi, Am- merman, Shambaugh, Howard, Tra- cy. FRESH MAN BASKETBALL Third Row: Woodrow, Mr. James McLaughlin lcoachl. Second Row: Shaffer, Burlas, Louch, T. Weber, Waugaman, Morris. Firsl' Row: Mahoney. Stevenson, Ka- noslcy, Balces, Hoffman. WRESTLING Third Row: Diprirnio, Johnson lmgnl, Mr. John Sfefanik lcoachl. Second Row: Stahle, Erickson, Drake, Frye, Maroney, Nobile. Firsf Row: Ficco, Pastor, L. John- son, l-logue, Wertz, WRESTLING The wrestlers of G. H. S., strengtheden by six returning lettermen, had an enviable season, chalking up eight victories against 'two defeats. Under the guidance of Coach John Stefanik, the grapplers developed into a skilled and aggressive squad. This has been one of Greensburg's most successful seasons in wrestling, and a lot of credit should go 'to the boys who sweat and slaved throughout the season to make victory possible. G. H. S. opened its season at Jeannette with an C18-Zj rout. Next they overwhelmed Munhall C12-lj. After dumping Blairsville C15-SD, the matters lost their first match to Washington U4-3J. This defeat isn,t so bad as it seems, how- ever, because Washington Hnished the season as a co-holder of the WPTAL title. Tn their next match our boys regained the victory trail by f swamping Kiski Prep C17-ZJ. Then came three more victories, with the grapplers defeating Jefferson C9-6j, Blairsville C12-35, and Munhall C12-LU. The Waynesburg match was a heart- breaking affair with the visitors finally winning out C9-SJ. The closing match of the season was a shutout over Jeannette. C20-OD. In addition to the six returned lettermen, five new wrestlers were awarded letters. The letter- men are: Richard Ficco CSSJ, Enrico Noble C95D, John Croft ClO3j, William Grim CIIZJ, Robert Pastor CIZOD, Joseps Wertz Cl27j, Lloyd John- son fl33J, Charles Wendell 41385, Robert Maroney l4SJ, Clyde Stahle Cl65J, and Robert Drake QISSJ. In the WPIAL meet held at Washington on March 5 and 6, Greensburg made a fine showing, finishing in fourth plase. Six lettermen survived the first round, and of these, five entered the semi- finals. Pastor and Stahle were defeated here, and Grim and Maroney lost out in the finals. This left only Enrico Noble who took the 95-pound title. A-g-o-n-y Are you ticklish TRACK The 1947 track season opened with the annu- al interclass meet, which was won hands down by the senior class. Brown, a sophomore, and Stanley, a freshman, showed great promise. Indi- vidual honors, however, went to Jimmy Fink, a senior. The regular track season opened on April 15 with Coach McLaughlin's thinclads taking on a veteran Donora team at Offutt Field. The locals lost this initial meet by the small margin of four points. House and Vrable starred for Greensburg. The second event was a triangular affair with Latrobe and Derry Township. Latrobe won, with Greensburg taking second place.. The next meet was also held at Offutt Field with the Brown and White thinclads taking on North Huntingdon Township and a mighty Mc- Keesport team. The Allegheny countians were in control during the entire meet and Greensburg had to be content with second place. Dreakford and Fink showed up well in this meet. The following Saturday, at Jeannette, Greens- burg again came out in second place. Johnstown, participating in their First encounter of the year, took the meet. Greensburg, in the next contest edged out Derry Township for their first and only win. New Kensington, the other entrant, never threatened. Dreakford took the honors in this contest by placing in three events. In the Westmoreland County Meet held at Jeannette, Greensburg came out in fourth place, trailing behind Latrobe, Jeannette, and Derry Township. Fink carried oHi the only Greensburg first by taking the high hurdles. Greensburg didn't fare too well in the WPIAL meet at Connellsville, they collected only three points. These were scored by Fink who took third place in the high hurdles. Mt. Lebanon won, while Greensburg finished in seventeenth place. Although winning only one meet our team showed good form and is a credit to our high school. A tense moment Off to the races Will he make it? He Hies through the air Putting on the steam Down the stretch 92 Safe! Wherels the ball Rack up another one Full steam ahead Slide, Kelly, Slide BASEBALL Upon opening our second season of baseball with Coach Don Schwing at the helm, Greensburg met St. Vincent in a drizzling rain. Between Coach Schwing,s pneumonia and the rain, the Lions had their baptism of fire for the championship race, as they fell, 4-3, before the hard-fighting Prepsters nine. Then the Lions began to roar as they clawed into submission, Jeannette, 10-1, Youngwood, 6-0, and Blairsville, 16-7. In a Comedy of Errorsn Greensburg first tasted defeat in the league race, as they fell before Derry Township, 8-2. In their next live games Greensburg showed their superiority by running roughshod over their opponents. They trampled Penn Township, 3-1, Jeannette, 13-S, Derry Township , 7-4, Blairsville, 6-33 and Youngwood, 8-1. In the last game of the championship race Greensburg showed what a lack of practice due to inclement weather can do to a good ball club. The Lions tasted defeat again by dropping a hot- ly contested ball game to Penn Township, 8-4. In the Hnal game of a successful season, the Lions once again were mastered by the St. Vin- cent nine, 5-3. On the mound for the Lions, Stepich starred all the way, while at the plate, Danks, Walor, Olshefski, and Mitinger were the siege guns. fogfzap Jlclenowlleclqmenta The statt ot the nineteen hundred and forty-eight annual wish to extend their appreciation to all those who made the publication ot this book possible. To Miss Ethel l-ludson and Miss Margaret Young tor their super- vision and guidance: to Mr. Paul Landis tor his patience and suggestions in se- curing our intormal pictures: to Mr. Paul Stiller for our torrnal pictures: to Mr. Donald Young tor planning our boolc: and to Mr. Lee Murphy tor printing our boolc. Also, we extend our thanks to the advertisers tor their loyal support. These people blended their ettorts with those ot the statl in the production ot this boolc. 95 This Annual a Product of KING-MURPHY PRESS General Printers 2 104 WEST OTTERMAN STREET Phones: 2780-2781 GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA SETON HILL COLLEGE H there is a royal road to knowledge it does not skirt Seton Hill. The man- agement knows no way save the one that is made by the student. The system of instruction used is based on the practice of the best American schools: it is effective and it is tirne-honored: still there is nothing in it that is sacred. Human wit devised it. It may quite conceivably improve it. Should the management find a better way they would adopt it without scruple, for they are bound by no traditional methods and fear nothing but God's disfavor and the closed mind. . YOUR COLLEGE AT HOME 96 PENNSYLVANIA TIRES For safer, longer riding PENNSYLVANIA TIRES PE-NNSYLIIANIA RUBBER COMPANY uufieze craftsmen Luifof wifi laziafeu SPEED UP PRODUCTION IN MANY INDUSTRIES Metal Working Mines , Quarries Wood Working Ceramics Plastics Kennametal cutting tools shape metal, wood or other ma- terials iaster, with greater accuracy. and extended tool lite. The proper application of Kennametal definitely reduces the cost of production or processing many commodities you use every day, thus resulting in better products for more people. 5 KE NAMET L R I 0 R C E M E N T E D C A R B I D E S AD E MA R x R as ' 1I'fi:512f555.E55.2-z5j'j.L21-.-2'.E-- s. PAT. urrf KE NNAMETAL ngtc., LATROBE, PA. 97 'ii FAX DS, Q . Your Prescription? . . . With the stroke of a pen your Physician has put on paper something of himself. His counsel and his care: his seasoned judgment and integrity-all these qualities are inherent in the prescription he has Written. Your Prescription. Guard this Prescription as a Personal Possession. Pass it on only to hands as conscientious and as Professionally capable as those from whence it came. This Prescription Pharmacy proffers a compounding ser- vice Wherein skilled Registered Pharmacists, fresh potent drugs and uniformly fair prices combine to assure your complete and enduring satisfaction. May we suggest that you make this your Prescription Headquarters. ? Bring lf: Heren This symbol marks a Pharmacy maintaining the highest ethical standards. For completely satisiying service, bring your Doc1or's Prescription here. ,.5ci'7p, gi: ggggggg ooooeoo IAX- ' I v gr . 0 Il . . . 2. N. Penn. Ave. Greensbur I , pu. I Wlnuplmnmqda Puzkubnnpfafilhef IOSEPH H. LAUFE, Ph.G. HENRY G. SEIDEL, Ph.G. 98 Compliments of WALWORTH COMPANY GREENSBURG WORKS if Makers of STEEL, BRASS, MALLEABLE and CAST IRON VALVES and FITTINGS Qcamfjimewh mf H FRIEND Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 AMERICAN GLASS CORPORATION Greensburg, Pa. HOME WORK . u MIDNIGHT OIL, 1948 vintage, comes to the light bulb on your desk lamp over a complicated network of wires. Power coming into Greensburg, at high voltage is stepped down to lower voltage for local consumption through the transformers and switches shown in th '11 t t' e 1 us ra 1on. Located on Mt. Pleasant Street, this West Penn Power Co. substation, with the exception of transformers and circuit breakers, is the product of EMiElN,iiY,2,9,i!!H,El5TR1ALd EN FIIOEERLNBNQQA 101 WESTMORELAND MOTOR CAR CO., INC. 218 SOUTH MAPLE AVENUE 1' PHONES: ass 6. ass PORCELIER MANUFACTURING COMPANY 'A' GREENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA 102 Best Wishes To The Class of 1948 FIRST NATIONAL BANK GREEN SBURG, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERTSHAW-FULTON CONTROLS COMPANY YOUNGWOOD, PA. 103 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '48 . , ,Cemfn to Farm . . . Earn to Salvo . . BARCLAY-WESTMORELAND TRUST CO Greensburg, Pa. Established 1854 Oldest and Largest Bank in Westmoreland County MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION wt . . . the high mark of fine class jewelry! Like your own class, generations of graduates have confidently chosen graduation rings bearing the D 6 C mark ot high quality. Since 1898 such rings have been proudly worn by the members of thousands oi classes, assured by our made right guarantee that their rings ex- emplilied the best in design. material, workmanship-and value. 1 4 l I lh 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8 ' BOSTON - NEW ORLEANS - PROVIDENCE i104 Compliments of The PETERSON SYSTEM GREENSBURG. PA. It pleases us to please you in Dairy Products SILVIS FARMS Inc R. D. l-Farms-Phone 139 10 E. 2nd-Store-Restaurant-Phone 2000 VISIT OUR Modern Equipped Dairy Plant And Home of Pennsy1vania's Highest Record Cow 105 Compliments of COLONIAL PARK PARTIES and PICN ICS PHONE: New Alexandria 9825 ROUTE 22 THIS TIME IT'S HUDSON BEEHNER'S GARAGE 720 WEST NEWTON STREET GREENSBURG, PA. CHARLES C. CRAMER FUNERAL HOME 145 N. Main St. Greensburg Compliments of DAVIS SUPER MARKET 136 S. Penna. Ave. I IMMY BRUNELLI AND HIS ORCHESTRA Music For All Occasions Phones: 1836-R - 341-I - 359 GREENSBURG, PENNA. Compliments of SAMILSON'S LADIES READY TO WEAR 209 So. Main St. Phone 4161 Greensburg Greensburg Shoe Repair 12 E. Otterman St. Phone 4415 Phones: 2485-6 Residence 4483 PAUL PSTIHH2 ,EI sneaussuncmt. H9 PHONE me Zfbkvyfy zinffrzclwz Class Photographer 47-48 401-4 First National Bank Building Phone 2440 ---------cnxmn---lu::x:D ---- ----u:1-----uIxu1---------n:D- ----- -- COmP'ime fS of 1. E. SNYDER co. H I L D General Contrztctors and Builders Bell Phone 948 . 122 East Pittsburgh Street Oldsmobile G'e'mbu'g' Pa' and Chevrolet 107 Established Over 30 Years G-REENSBURG LADIES TAILORING CC. o. ANGIOLINI. Prop. The only Exclusive Ladies' Tailor and Furrier in Greensburg with Diploma of Designer and Cutter REMODELED - REPAIRED - RELINED, CLEANED and GLAZED COATS MADE TO ORDER Reasonable Prices 313 Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone 2709-I A. L. MCCLINTOCK GENERALTIRES KRAFT RECAPPING Phone 3780 401 S. Main St. Greensburg. Pa. Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK ci CO. l0l N. Main Street Phone 2630 GREENSBURG, PA. THE BON TON FINE FURNISHINGS FOR MEN! :-: STURDY CLOTHES FOR CHILDREN! SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN, IUNIORS and TEENS NEEDS FOR THE HOME! 108 HOCKBERGTS I EAN FROCK'S, INC. YOUR IEWELER 33-35 N. Penna. Ave. THE LITTLE MONEY DRESS SHOP FREE DELIVERY PHONE 506 We are as near as your phone CHAS. M. HENRY PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS and ENGRAVERS Telephone 234 Greensburg, Pa. PENN HARDWARE 6. HEATING COMPANY Complete Line of Wallpaper-Lucas Paint-Oil and Turpentine Kem-Tone Wall Finish-Russwin Builders Hardware Warm Air Heating and Sheet Metal Work Picture Framing and Key Making 122-124 N. Penna. Ave. Phone 143 4- ::- -Q., X f Jae l , J When It's a Matter of Good Taste 109 WESTMORELAN D SUPPLY CO. PAINTS - WALLPAPER - GLASS MIRRORS AND GLASS FURNITURE TOPS WINDOW SHADES - ARTIST MATERIALS 104-106-108 E. Otterman St. Greensburg. Pa. VIERLING'S SERVICE CENTER MOBIL GAS MOBIL OIL MOBIL - TIRES - BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES PHONE 13 510 SOUTH MAIN ST. GREENSBURG, PA. Craig Brothers ELLIOT'S Servige Stqtign WALL PAPER - PAINTS SUNOCO GAS and OIL LINOLEUMS S. Main St. Phone 4694 Gre nsburq. Pa. 132 S- PENNA- AVE- GREENSBURG We Specialize in Automotive Servicing ,OQQENSBUQO 4107.952 C959 FAHRR'S GARAGE O FRAME - WHEEL - AXLE and STEERING ALIGNMENT 0 I LIFTING and TOWING SERVICE O O WRECK REBUILDING EXPERT WORKMANSHIP 0 CAR - RENTAL SER VICE USED CARS BoUG1-rr. soLD, TRADED and FINANCED Service Department . . . Used Car Lot . . . 624 S. MAIN GREENSBURG, PENNA. Top of Toll Gate Hill PHONE 384 PHONE 1052 110 Photographs of Quality PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL REMPES STUDIO GET A GOOD PHOTO WHILE YOU'RE ABOUT IT PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT 31 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 797 A Compliments oi ,fE,xVE A Yoga? xx 5:t WH c,,..,wk G c M 11 C A . . urp y o. KA NSBBQG 1vu.'z-j,11muB21. A .,Th . ,. O 3-Ngo XS e Friendly Store 'O7' OM!-119' For Higher Learning and Fellowship , A Century of Service in Education ST. VINCENT COLLEGE COURSES: Chemistry Pre-Legal Science Pre-Dental Teacher Training Business Administration Sociology Arts Pre-Medical Graduates Lead in Best Professional 61 Graduate Schools Eighty Residents of Greensburg Are Attending St. Vincent College This Year. ST. VINCENT COLLEGE-LATROBE, PA. Twenty Minutes from Greensburg 111 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 M A X W E L L ' S Ddaldnatdae Now located in beautiful, I wmolufze modern quarters at . . 114 EAST OTTERMAN ST. PHONE 184 K E N B E L L Compliments 1 . . of . . MOBILGAS - IVIOBILOIL SERVICE STATION I I I 1 Shaffer s Super Service ACCESSORIES 234 E. Pittsburgh Street Telephone Greensburg 89 Phones 3782 - 2045 259 W. Ottennan St. Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg' PU' 1 HOFFMAN DRUG co. WHERE SPENDING IS SAVING N LUBRICATIO GASOLINE - OIL - ACCESSORIES YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE 1 I We Feature Revlon. Lentheric, Yardley and Old Spice Toiletries 1 1 ALEX VAN MOORE 35 W. Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa. I East Pittsburgh St. at Urania Ave. N 1 PHONES: 435 - 9745 Greensburg, Pa. Phone 9451 I 1 112 Duifs Iron City College Train the Duff Way For Efficiency and Promotion ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL MACHINE SHORTHAND STENOGBAPH or STENOTYPE 424 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh 22. Pa. MOORE BROS. WATCHES - DIAMONDS - IEWELRY PAUL NEWMAN Watch Repairing and Engraving 'A' Pennsylvania Tires Batteries 22 W. Otterrncm St. Greensburg. Pa Recapping-Oils 6: Gas 205 West Pittsburgh St. ul' SEE YOU AT Compliments of I Doc s Place After Game, Show, Dance West Otterman St. Ext. Greensburg. Pa. if BONO'S FOR FINER Foons Phone 2 41 5 TAKE YOUR CHIC TO CHICK'S 5 Miles West of Greensburg on Lincoln Highway O. C. HARROLD NASH OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Sales and Service b Incorporated 237-239 E. Pittsburgh St. Greensburg, Pa. Phone 1349 Irwin Gas Coal Building Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of LINCOLN MOTOR SALES Distributor of Federal Trucks GREENSBURG, R. D. l Point Dairy Bar Home-Made ICE CREAM CUSTARD 546 S. Main St. Greensburg M. A. GRAZIANO, Manager Compliments of Burke's Auto Stores t Q I 05 5 YOUTHFUL F ASHIONS Compliments of -f: LEN KECK 130 N' Maple Ave' Greensburg' Pa' 138 So. Main Street Greensburg. Pa. NIXON HOTEL AND RESTAURANT LOUIS GRILLO EXCELLENT FOOD JEWELRY Phone 9376 DIAMONDS or QUALITY 18-20 W. Pittsburgh St. Greensburg, Pa. Phone 1216 Greensburg' P 149 Main St. Latrobe, Pa. Westmoreland Candy and CIQCII' COTUPCITIY MARVIN TAILORS WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY VINCENT DI PASQUALE, CIGARS - CIGARETTES - TOBACCO GENERAL MERCHANDISE 105 East Pittsburgh Street P'oP'1ef0' GREENSBURGH, PA. Best Wishes I R E , . YOUR DIAMOND T. TRUCK DEALER Slyman s Dcury Lunch Sales and Service OUR SPECIALTIES Bar-B-Ques Hamburqs Banana Splits PHONE 1900-I Te1ePh0ne 9365 779 Highland Ave- 238 W. Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa HOWARD I ewelers WARNER BROS. MANOS FINE WATCH REPAIRING STRAND GRAND Phone 946 216 South Main Street T H E A T R E S GREENSBURG, PA. GREENSBURG PHONES: 875 - 876 - 2480 Compliments oi TRUUTMA ' Wejtmotefand eountylf fazgest .gfoze GREENSBURG MORNING REVIEW ...and... GREENSBURG DAILY TRIBUNE BEST FOR HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS QUIT CRAMMING! We'll Get You Through in FUNDAMENTAL FASHIONS! mimi Greensburg Born . . . Owned. . . Managed Since 1914 Superior 'Auto Accessories Company 140 East Pittsburgh Street Phones: 2485-6 Residence 4483 Greensburg :-: Pennsylvania Compliments ot PIAZZA'S Next to Grand Theater We specialize in candy and ice cream FINK'S Greensburg's Leading Shoe Store ALLSHOES X-RAYED FOR PROPER FITTING Delco - Philco and Motorola Auto Radio Delco, R.C.A. Philco, Zenith Television. Etc. For The Home WE SERVICE Any Make Radio - Auto or Home Set 9 KIMMELL RADIO SALES PHONE 2662 89 E. Pittsburgh St. GREENSBURG, PA. Sam Nava's Shoe Shop 544 South Main Street BEST WISHES TO ALL 10071 All Wool SUITS and TOPCOATS O. P. O. 4 W. Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of Phone: Greensburg 3230 Charles Bocksberger IEWELER Greensburg, Pa. 208 South Pennsylvania Ave. MORRISON 'S DAIRY BAR FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM 127 E. Pittsburgh St. Greensburg NOLAN Employment Service Formerly CTATE BUSINESS AGENCY? Westmoreland County's Only Personalized Service for Men and Women Confidential ,to Both Employer and Employee ' EXECUTIVE ' TECHNICAL 9 ADMINISTRATIVE 0 ENGINEERING ' ACCOUNTING 9 SALES PERF CC. o SECRETARIAL ' CLERICAL FILMS KODAKS THE WAY FOR THE RIGHT PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES PEO?-lag? P?g1EL'E THE 222 East Pittsburgh St. Greensburg 40 N. Main St. Greensburg Kuhns-Iohnson Co. Collegiate Clothes for Young Men Style Headquarters IAMISON COAL and COKE llamison Building-Greensburg, Pa. Ann's Home Bakery PIES, CAKES and PASTRIES Phone 470-R 121 So. Penna. Ave. Greensburg Realty Co REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE AND RENTS Irwin Gas Coal Company Building Phone 3613-I Day 3613-M Nite Gwynn Floral Shop FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 14 W. Second St. Greensbur q. Pa. Compliments ot MCCRORY 5c ci l0c PHOTOGRAPHY OF DISTINCTION Compliments of , CHRISTIE-WANDEL CO PLUMBING and HEATING Maple and Laird Sts. Phone 1301 Greensburg. P FOR YOUNG IDEA FASHIONS La Ross sHoP South Main Street I OE WORKMAN'S DEPT. STORE The complete Men's and Boys' Store-featuring a complete line of Sportwear, Footwear and Clothing. IOSEPH THOMAS FLORIST, INC. GREENHOUSE-Ieannette Road Phone 601-I STORE-ll5 N. Main St. Phone 657 GREENSBURG, PA. Compliments of Greensburg Drug Co. 125 So. Main Street PAUL E. BROWN ROMAYNE R. BROWN Compliments of I. C. Penney and Co. Plastc T'le - Home Repairs - Roofing - Furnaces I selbric- Al :ninum Storm Windows-Plumbing Supplies Westmoreland I-Iome Improvement Co. Greensburg, Pennsylvania BEN PERKINS, General Manager 12 E Otterman Street Phone 4415 G. R. KINNEY CO., INC. EDUCATOR sHoEs It's Bortz for Sports BORTZ HARDWARE Football and Baseball Equipment . . . for . . . ENTIRE FAMILY Fishing Tackle Bicycle Repairs 211 S' Main St' Greensburg' Pa' Pennsylvania Ave. Greensburg, Pa. Compliments oi East End Dairy IOHN URBAN Compliments oi Phone 9311 E. Pittsburgh St. Compliments of Green Appliance Co. 31 E. OTTERMAN ST. Y. M. C. A. 9 , Ro al - Corona - Underwood - Remin ton H iggimdfigg S Olfice Equipment 6. Suppgly SPORTING AND ATHLETIC GOODS Fon ovER ss YEARS R- L- BROOKS south Main St. Phone 619 114 N. Penna. Ave. Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg. Pa. i..,..., Compliments of THE HILLTOP DRUG STORE HAMMER NURSERIES EVERGREENS PERENNIALS XMAS TREES Lincoln Highway West Phone 463 Compliments of Greensburg, Pa. H A M M E R . S GREENSBURG PHUTU SUPPLY EU. Established l876 GARDEN and FLOWER 116 S. Penna. Ave. Phone 2263 SEEDS INSECTICIDES Phone 619 FERTILIZER Everything photographic Greensburg. Pa. Quint's Pure Food Market Complimems of Westmoreland County's Largest Store CO- EVe'Ylhmg 'O Eat WALL PAPER-PAINT-BUGS TRY QUINTS FIRST 25 W. Second St. Greensburg. Pa. Phone soss - aoas - sos? Phone 1369 Compliments of LQVVENSTEINS The Sampler Gift Shoppe S ALL SIZES Gifts, Stationery, Greeting Cards LADIES' WEAR QUALITY MERCHANDISE U 2nd and Main St. Greensburg. Pa. Phone 1117 32 W' Thud St' Compliments of SUN DRUG STORE Main at Otterman St. GREENSBURG, PA. Compliments of C. LORI - TAILOR 112 W. Pittsburgh sf. Compliments . . . of . . . BROWN'S GROCERY STORE 12 Mohler Motor Co. E. W. MOHLER, Pres. IOSEPH H. RUSH ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION East Pittsburgh Street Phone 9496 Greensburg, Pa Phone 682-3 215 E. Pittsburgh St. Greensburg, Pa. L O U G H R A N ' S Prescription DRUG STORE OUR POLICY .... lust What Your Doctor Ordered 43 N. Main St. Greensburg Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Co. Greensburg Bus Terminal Transportation is Our Business Phone 2804 Greensburg, Pa. IOSEPH'S Tots To Teens CHILDREN'S SHOP 16 W. Otterrnan St. Phone 4486 Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of ACKERMAN'S MARKET 26 N. Penna. Ave. Greensburg NO SHRINKAGE - ODORLESS - DEPENDABLE CLARK'S DRY CLEANING 2 HOUR SERVICE PHONE 2533 106 W. Pittsburgh St. Greensburg Compliments of ACE MAYTAG Success To Graduate oi G. H. S. BELLMAN'S TEEN SHOP We Cover The Student Body 218 S. 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