Greensburg High School - Brown and White Yearbook (Greensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1949 volume:

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Now we know: It Ain't Right to say You Wa: and One and Ofrle Make: Two With One to Carry. Since Practice Make: Perfect, We Do, Do, Do, Since Long Ago and Far Away, Girl: Were Made to Take Care of Boyr. B6- caure this is so, she learns to Bake a Cherry Pie and sweep the floor. She takes F ive Minute: More to Powder Her Face With Sunrhine before donning her gown of Lavender Blue. Lovely to Look At, Delightful to Know, She': the Sweetheart of Greensburg High. He': Iurt a Fella who always needs Pennie: From' Heaven for his Merry Oldrmobile. He'r Not Handrome, It': True, just The Boy Next Door, but He': My Guy. He doesn't bring Two Blue Orchidr, Only a Rare. He': one of Tho:e Thing: Money Can't Buy. If he's Not Near the Girl He Love:, He Love: the Girl He': Near, When Old Tom Tell: a Story about the Cartle of Our Dreamr, he tells of the girl who tootles the flute' in -Beech's band, and the boy who flies through the air with the greatest of ease at a track meet. 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'..7r I, 5 KY -Y - L, A 4' , Q fu 1 193 4 c' ' fi If-LSR'-Efi, 'ei M, f 'ip :Il 1, ,'.v fm, K .V 1A - fiixfla ' .. 1 '- Q- ff' H5-P.s.-f'. ' 3521 -- 2 q L lq3XGf'? 3:-f1c11.a'.'f ik 'Wi N5-4 . fi, ,.,?i'f -fd-4 gf W ' 'gi .5-'V--A 'J'ff'.-LHR My Hf: f3,54.4 .?k'fi: 'Q-' -hfn.:P1',. 'P-' ylcf' lg'- 'lvl-A YH .-'I-7 ' '- 'u-W2 W: 1 ' y. 5 :Lay L?,..gh 'Q :,.ggL'fI.4f'- x17IH.5ILi.Qfr if I ff . ' ?+:,Qgk5 ,yfqi az.: , W:-'1j g I' ,. ' x I II I -' 6 ,-,, 4 ' Wim? ,.I I, QI . '-. - A -ywaigg ' Yffwfw 93? 5 M' 4' ' -r mul? Z 5 g, ,, 215.-M y -7 - - A 4 C ggi? l+?!E'f Tf7 lx' Hilho flirili 'sl TH' f r , .. , . 4 . 1 , i 1. ix - - r- Q V --Y . -r ,,ft . . , 1 1 . -lv -ffm ls' U lv! lfiz. Ulqsu..1 Before beginning this write-up, we decided o ask jo Hammer whether there were any iew additions to our olhce. She grinned widely ind said, We have accumulated a bulletin md two new pencil sharpeners. For Christmas Vlr. Jacobs received a pen holder, which now Jccupies a prominent place on his desk. Both Vlr. Jacobs and Miss lVlcFarland have new mictures for their oflices. Lastly, three calendars ind four telephone directories came in along with the new yearf, The petite red-head seated at the typewriter s another addition to the ofhce. Miss Williaiiis 'eceived the highest commercial honors in the 'lass of '48, She now lends her service in ad- ninistering our school system. lVlr. Glenn, this year, inaugurated the stu- lent guidance service. A modern guidance mfhce was set up in ll3. Among the furnishings ire two private booths enclosed with opaque glass. ln these booths the students and rounselors discuss problems that face them roncerning their present school activities and 'heir future plans. Miss Edna McFarland 9 r 5. Q if .41 fr 1.45 Mr, Samuel Jacobs Beneath the ever-changing surface lie the unaltered principles which regulate our scholastic program. Little wonder the ofhce is the first room with which a new student be- comes associated. Ir is here he makes schedule adjustments and receives early dismissals. llere is also found another group of people who are dealt with in a special manner. A long wooden bench is provided for these persons in order that they may relax before judgment is passed. The student who nursed his toothache by sit- ting in the movies hnds his path eventually leads him to this bench. lfven the greenest Frosh soon learns where to head when his name appears on the bulletin. From the begin- ning we learn to respect the decisions the ofhce issues. We know that along with the necessary hard and fast routine, it also provides guidance for those who desire it. We feel that our princi- pal and vice-principal, Mr. Jacobs and Miss lVlcFarland, are proficient in their task of administering the executive jobs which are theirs. 9 if AJ J AC U 4 ' They Sit at the Stern , . z lfIlf'l'Il Row: VVilli:1ms, Beamer, Moser, VVesbecher, Davis. Fouirru Row: Hudson, Smith, 'l'refts Thompson Kough lrlaherlin Dailev Whalen, Kin Keener, Barron, i y s y .n , gy Seeno, Bloom, jones. 'lillllill Row: Highherger, Brunelli, Seeno, Rugh, Schoepf, Sloan, Sehwing, Wineman, Usher, Gerhart, Nice- wonger, Wirsing, lfisher, liwing, Siicowp Row: Dills, Benson, Walthour, xlgon, Smith, Reineke, Nleiser, Mangold, Kneedler, Null, Shuster, Stefan- it-k, Shields, Stahlc. l7lks'l' Row: Teiuple, Kuhar, Love, Johnston, Jacobs, Mclfarlancl, Smith, Young, Mclaxughlin, McCormick, Molter, Beech, l,andis. .A 1 l lypotenuse, hypothesis, headaches 10 Why is every Greensburg High student proud of his school, and why does every senior hate to leave his castle of dreamsw? Perhaps we can best answer these two questions by scanning the four years of high school enjoyed by a typical boy and girl of the class of ,49. In the fall of 1945 when the freshmen entered the halls of G.ll.S., they were eager to learn. As they stumbled over Latin pro- nounciations with the aid of Miss Neale and Miss Whalen, as they fearfully watched Mr. Landis play with his scientific toys, they be- came a more active part of the school. They began to attend the sports activities and dances and even sold magazines. As they became more familiar with the building itself, they re- cognized the many advantages: the cafeteria, the gym, the swimming pool, a modern home ec department, wood and electric shops, me- chanical and agricultural equipment, and an understanding faculty. Mid-year exams came and went and the freshies considered them- selves old hands. After a summer vacation the new sopho- mores strode leisurely into school, laughing at the class of ,5O, who looked like lost sheep. Miss Berquist and Mr. Seeno had been added to the faculty, as tenth graders, we were not slow to note match making. Biology books Nlollusks, molecules, Nlolter Delicatessen deluxe took the place of general science books, and sophomores learned to cut up poor little worms and frogs. lfach boy in the class spent all his free time torturing lVliss hlcformiek or planning a party for history class. Again, the whole crowd sold magazines to help pay for the organ and coke to help build a mighty sophomore treasury. 'lihe sophomores longingly watched the soiree from the balcony. The fall of '47 came and went as these seasoned scholars became a more integral part of the school. By this time the boys of this class were appearing on the varsity teams in all sports. 'lihey were becoming leaders in Student Government, taking part in plays and operettas, and teaching the lower classmen all the tricks of the trade. By April the juniors, with the invaluable aid of Miss Young, promoted the annual soiree. It was this year they really became acquainted with their jovial sponsor, lVlr. Gerhart, whose jokes are known by every class, usually before he tells them. Having passed through the periods of being lower-classmen, upper-elassmen, and lower upper- elassmen, the forty-niners became the upper upper-classmen-the seniors. livery boy and girl was determined to make the IUOSI of his last year. At last the freshmen of '45 had become the leaders of the school. Nlr. Stahle became the pal of scientifics g hlr. Doc lVleiser, everybody! friend, pro- vided transfers for activity period and made 302 the rendezvous for seniors. ln january the Board of lfducation put their stamp of approval on the senior requests for an out-door graduation exercise. In March the seniors ordered their caps and gowns and knew this marked the opening of the closing chapter. It is a long story, all too short. We know that now, Publicity through the classroom Shocking results, 11 W' MJ ff' Wm X X pf f' awwywyif cf, ff' W. J 98 any 49423, E t SENICJRS The Girl . . . whether garbed in plaids and loafers . . .or daintily gowned in organdy . . . contributes a great share to our G.H.S . . . clubs, from athletics to speech to science, rate high with her. . . she has a Well-balanced calendar . . . chuck-full of fun and activity . . . Hrst and foremost is the pursuit of learning. . . denoted by her well-thumbed texts and circled eyes . . . the result of persevering study is apparent . . . as her name appears regularly on the honor roll . . . yet, basketball games are exciting . . . even when the P.O.D. exam looms first period . . . comes February, and what a thrill to be measured for a grad's cap . . . just a preview of May 31 . . . she presses a last soiree corsage . . . and applies for college entrance . . . with high- school life becoming a memory, she steps over the threshold . . . to master the intricacies of a Bell switchboard . . . and cry over brides' biscuits . . . or proudly top her curls with a nursels cap . . . whatever she does . . . it will be done to the best of her ability . . . she is a proud alumna of her Alma Mater. 14 DoLoREs MAE ABRAHAM Dee . . , competent news editor of the Creemburger and treasurer of Dramatic Club her junior year . . . delights in band and sewing classes . . . Home Economics holds a definite part in her future . . . as a teacher. DOROTHY ALEANDRI Dolly . . . member of Sorores and Choir . . . being a hall guard for two years afforded her many a good chat , . . as did being a member of lVlr. Schwingys sales class . . . at- tends G.H.S. sports activities but likes football the best. SHEILA ALWINE Sheila . . . joined the rank of editors . , . when selected to head the Creemburger . . . she was al- ways busy . . , swimming for exer- cise . . . or hunting a bit of news . . , dietetics at Seton Hill is on her slate next year. joANNE ANDERSON Jo . . . a sporty blonde who pro- moted both GAA. and Dolphin . . . having a good sense of humor, she seeks out friends with an abun- dance of it . . . she will join the ranks of nurses after training at Presbyterian Hospital. IJOLURFIS ANTONUCCI Dee . . . black hair, brown eyes, and lots of fun . . . came to G.H.S. from Southwest . . , attends school sports but especially likes basket- ball . . . would like to capture some lucky man and settle down to be a housewife. CARRo1,i. BAKER Carroll . . . lovely May Queen at- tendant . . . kept House and Stu- dent Court alive with her conta- .IOSEPHINE THERESA ADZIMA Jo . . . tiny, peppy import from Stanton . . . as an Academic stu- dent, she spent many happy mo- ments in French class . . . also was an usher . . . baking and dancing are her favorite pastimes . . . desir- ous of being a heautician. . Naomi TM Naom' f . truly rlo fports es ' basketba 'NGK she not o enjoys ' g but also play- ingfr. yfnputhizes wi lj lVlr Ki nf' er d ire for i l m cla ses . . ury Coll ill be her new a mater. , Rose AIXTATANGELO Ro , , . commutes by bus from Hempfield Township . . . enjoyed sales class under lVlr. Schwing's able leadership . . . seeks depend- able and well mannered friends . . . would like to visit California but has no other plans. THERESA ANGELICCHIO Tre . . . came to us from Harrold Junior High . . . preferred Miss Null as a teacher and football as a sport . . . her pet peeve is being under five feet tall . . . to be an efficient secretary would fulfill her ambition. BERTHA BACH Bertha . . . wanted two lunch periods, but never got what she desired . . . after school she could be found at the movies or at the skating rink . . , preferred lVlr. Schwing and retail selling . . . secretarial work calls. Lois BAKER l,ois . . . came to us from Har- rold . . . lVlr. Schwing, retail sell- ing, and swimming kept her busy gious giggle . . . to see her snappy here . , , while seeing a movie or step as head majorette and dancing loafing at Pete s Nut Shop claimed grace was a pleasure , . . her happy her spare time . . , graduation will l disposition spells success. culminate her dreams. i i l Dol,oREs MAE .RXBRAIIAR1 Alosrirninia 'l'HEREsA AIBZIMA DoRo'ruv ALIZANDRI NAIUMI ALTMAN u - ll g,,,,,,A ,tIw,N,, ROSE WATANGW, You Never Can Blame a Girl -FOR DREAMING JOANNIE .-XNmeRsoN TIIERISSA ANt:EI.Iccu1o Doi.oRi-:s . xN'I'0Nl'CCl lfliR'l'HA BACH CARRoLi. BAKER Lois BAKER K MARl9ARE'l' MARIE BAKER Peggy . . . blonde hair, cap- tivating smile, and bewitching sense of humor characterize her . . . enjoys playing the piano . . . Special Choir gave her a thrill . . . also Mr, Mei- ser . . . her crystal ball shows a future as a beautician. DORIS BASII Doris . . . the trim little secretary of the S.G.A. and her class . . . radiant with smiles . . . brim full of en- thusiasm . . . never still or quiet . . . she enjoyed being part of the May Queen court her freshman and sophomore years. BI-:RTIIA BERGER Bertha . . . was in oIIr high school two years . . . having first attended Harrold junior High . . . she enjoys history most . . . and is loyal in her travels . . . which have taken her to Valley Forge and the national capital. CARMELLA YoLANIvA BARBOUR Carm . . . is happy that she could complete her high school days . . . Where she en- joyed singing under Mr. Mei- ser . . . she collects poetry for a hobby. . . and has thrills when she listens to Spook Club via radio. RisnEccA BATES Becky . . . one of the math wizards . . . pretty too, and a good companion for anyone who loves horse-back riding . . . music, friendly people, and painting are joys of life , . . a nursing career is next on the list . . . West Penn. CARoI.YN BoNoNI Carie . . . had two years at Harrold . . . after she came to us, she became an usherette . . . and loafed after school at Beitlcris . . . she plans to pursue study at a commercial college. JEAN BARBOUR Kuch . . . K'she's lovelyw . . . she's engagedi' , . . went about her school work with an intelligent air . . . becoming an air hostess may sound rather attractive-but-we can easily surmise her future by her ring. MARY Lou BEARD Lu-Lu . . . this future sec- retary likes nothing better than playing the marimba and the violin . . . thinks the only improvement necessary for G.H.S. is upholstery for study- hall seats , , . wishes she were one of the lucky world-tra- velers one reads about. Pizcscv BRANNIGAN Peg . . . simply canit decide about the future . . . we know she made a very pretty suit . . . she enjoys typing. . . and she loves her loyal friends . .L so we know there is a worth- while future. NIARGARET MARIE BAKER CARMELLA YOI.ANl7A BARBOUR JEAN BARIsoI:R MARILYN BARRLEY DORIS BASII REBECCA BATES NIARY Lou BEARD MAIQY BEATTY BERTIIA BERGER CAROLYN BONONI PEoI:Y BRANNIGAN MARGAREI' M, BRKLYCICA MARILYN BARKLEY Marilyn . . . believes that the lockers should be equipped with automatic electric lights . . . Hoagy Carmichael is her favorite recording artist while listening to records rates as a pastime . . . would be a receptionist. MARY BEATTY Mary . . . A quiet brownette, loves all sports, especially roller-skating, in which she participates whole-heartedly . . . enjoys books and the piano, but school work occu- pies most of her time . . . she hopes to become a nurse after graduation. lk ' YCICA . . . r ap- p eciation tr Ining in H H . . . and sa kind wr? for o onls tea 'ng . . ove od soft l baske me- t's what any time . . . I made G.A.A, Interesting. IRENE BROSNICK JOANNE CAMPBELL NANCY CARLSON JANET MARIE CARR LIENORE CIPRIANI JEANNE CRIBBS RUTH ELAINE CAFFREY ANNA JOSEPHINE CARDELLA PATTY CARNALE HAZEIi CASSA Tlil-IRFSA R. CoLAN'rINo NANCY CROCK 2 s Buttons and Bows IRENE BRosNici4 Irene . . . a member of Dramatic Club . . . she has been to Canada, Lake lirie, Niagra Falls, and Brook- lyn . . . dressy clothes, smiling faces, and sergeants especially at- tract her . . . yet nothing rates so high for a good time as a party. JUANNE CAMPBELL Jo . . . Commercial student . . . would like to make a career in secretarial work . . . after business school . . , spends most of her free time at Donges and Rees . . . says learning to type was her greatest accomplishment. NANCY CARi.soN Nancy . . . a petite brunette who rode the bus from South Greens- burg . . . pursued Commercial Course . . . loves to dance, or loaf at Beitlerls , . . admires honestv in her friends . . . hopes to be good secretary. JANET NlARIE CARR Janet . . . friendly, tall, and mathematically inclined , . . dancing and snacks at Pete's were special- ties . . . choir brightened many of her long school hours . . . alter a B. S. degree at Thiel, she will be- gin her teaching career. l,ENoRE CIPRIANI June . . . brought from Hill Top her cheerful personality . . . always enjoyed studying Vocational Home lfconomics ...' loafing at Donges and Rees . . . dancing at Chick,s . . . her plans for the future hold a dream of a trip to Paris. JIQANNE Ciuisns Jeanne. . , a kind and intelligent friend , , , she helped collect money to finance the Annual two years . , . she was enthusiastic about Foren- sics and Dramatics too , , , the U. of Pittsburgh is her chosen school . . . and merchandizing her aim. -INITIATION Rtfiii l'iI.AlN1i CAIWRI-IY Ruthie . . .an importee from llarrold where she was president of Cl,ql..'X .... is enrolled in Academic Course , , . an active member of the SGA, hallguard staff . , . would like to have a career in surgical nursing. ANNA JOSIEPIIINE CARIJFILA Nina . . . tiny Commercial stu- dent , . . only 4'3 . . , fond of gym, dancing, sales, and Mr. Schwing , A , thinks Vaughn Monroe is tops . , , her secret ambition is to swim , , , secretarial work beckons her . . , after Seton llill. l,AT'l'Y CARNALIQ Pat . . . is proud she can really sew and has a suit to prove it . . . liked her typing lessons tlnder Miss Null . . . the only plan she re- vealed to us is a hope to travel to distant lands. ff L, 4111, ,V , yy 1 , , ki rlilkl' CASSAf1iJu l 'vgigigffde if gil' lf e.,.irs. n',i go? V . F-garti u arl se joyed S ' - imi t Dolphi iswim-dances A-Hal 'ays thi' ' Inf jlre ty ,V ,f'likes'I19L5k9ai?3F the Qohgguni ' 'plank to bee HU efficient secre- Utary by arte ing bu 'ness school. l j JU l , Z Aj11?!J fi fl. 'I , gf. ,V I J ,. J I l' llrf' . It, f TIYIQRI-:sA R. C1JI.ANTINO Theresa . . . her eyes light up at the mention of the sportsworld , . , can be found working out in the gym with GAA, any Wednesday . . . following graduation she will master that well known phrase, number pleasefy NANCY CROCK Nancy . . . possessed with a charming personality and a love for travel . . . devoted to the Com- mercial Course and English . . . a loyal basketball fan . . . would en- joy a trip around the world . . . with a stop in Brazil. MARY Cnouse Mouse . . . possessed envi- able red hair . . . and a unique sense of humor . . . partici- pating in Dramatics and So- rores afforded her great pleasure . . . South America appeals to her . . . but first to Edinboro. NATAI.IE A, DAMICO Totty . . . is so glad she was born . . . she thinks of all the fun she would have missed: dancing, skating, seeing movies-and eating . . . she thinks the new look is just too, too. . . NICOLETTA DE'roRE Nicky , , , one of the Com- mercial girls from Harrold , . . her likes include sewing, cook- ing, typing, and Miss Null . . . for sports itls baseball . . . after graduation she intends to put her 4'1l into a secretarial position. AIAKY LYNDA CRUIJER Mary . . . is quite a little model . . . when it comes to good manners and neat dress . . . she enjoys her present work at Singerls . , . and fully plans to go right on with sew- ing. .-Xc:Ni2s C. DARKo Agnes . . . hails from Hemp- field Township and Harrold Junior High . . . Miss Barron and Spanish rate one hundred per cent wth her . , , likes friends who are pleasant and easy to get along with . , . be- ing called NAggie'l is her pct peeve. MARY AGNES DIBERARDINE Jabber . . . tall as a grass- hopper's knee . . . Vocational Home lic class inspired her to a beauticianls career . . . danc- ing and dining at Penn Albert make the perfect evening , , . a life devoted to improving nature awaits her. JANET Cui,BiakTsoN Jan . . . has interests that run from horses to journalism . . . she would love to illustrate books . . . hence art and journalism at Tech . . . and a horse ranch would satisfy her highest desires . . . why not write about your horses, Janet! SHIRLEY DEBONE Shirley . . . gets a lot of fun out of life . . , a loyal backer of the GHS. sports program . . , she enjoys meet- ing the crowd at Chick's or Pete's . . . a Commercial student, she hopes for secre- tarial work after graduation, Lois E. DIJNALDSON Lolo . . . student in the Academic course . . . would like to study nursing in the Presbyterian Hospital , . .act- ive in many school functions: Crcenfburger, Science and French ,Clubs, but claimed hand gave her the most pleasure. MARY ANNTANET CUTIA Mary . . . known for hei love of shoes and Hashy skirts , , , likes most to swim oi dance . . . Barron Elliot causes her to swoon almost anytimf . . . having Peter Lawford as 2 boss would make her secre- tarial career complete. Dorokiis DELLE DoNNA Dolly . . . a friendly gir with lovely dark hair . . . sh: believes Mr. Seeno and his driving course make school 2 pleasure . . . dancing ant swimming are her favorite: . . . though her future is yew undecided, we wish her luck. Doaorn ovicu D . . . t r two years a' Ne on . to ui . . . s rtict 'fikegl he Hom ii c d r ' aber- lin . . ux io The nt Sam Kaye om ine 1 make h ning. t hom: enjoyable. lVlARY Crcousi: lVlARY LYNIJA Caumaic JANET Cui,1siauTsoN MARY ANNTANET CUTIA NATALIE A, lJAlVllCO Arzuias C. DARKO SHIRLEY DEBoNii Dotoiufs Di2i.i.e DoNNA lXlIC0Lli'I'TA Dmokr: MARY Aouus DIBEKARDINE Lois E, DONALIJSON Dokornv DRAc:ovIcn flAReARI'r1'n Duixmicic ,ORIS XVILLA Roos ili0RGlA ELLIOTT 4ARv Rose ENIQERS ANET ERRETT .1,'I'uEA MARIE FARABA X N'IARIoN DuI'II.RA NlARc:ARI'r'I'Is DUIvINIcIa Dooley , , , enthusiastic sports devotee . . . from tailored clothes to Ralph Kiner . . . after a hard day, a snack at the Modern 'liea Room goes well . . . the study of commercial subjects at G.l'l.S, pre- pared her for secretarial work. Doius XXII.I,A Fczon Bugs . . . was happy to return to Greensburg . . . after attending john Handley High at Winchester, Virginia . , , nursing at West Penn is her present plan . . . maybe she can now and then see the Pirates, ber favorite tealn, in action. x T - ' ' I fl . , ' sf' xlbfi , 'ji I J 5 X Kp 'P P 7' 'li xt Nfl .ii J w. s weqring smile - . 1 laims S ving er fgdciritglte h- fi .. fri I , . . . - r enj dancing min also aQords alclelzlftful s-t time. . .kinglthe fxgtlrif e hcpes ily be rksuccessful hcfusewie, I ' . 7 lk . j I I NIARY Rose ENDIZRS Nlary , , . outstanding Academic student from Stanton Junior High . . . her retiring personality and quiet charm endeared her to many . , . enjoyed football games and historical novels . , . plans to study chemistry at Seton Hill. jANI:'r RRRETT -lan . , . is just five feet four . . . she has a friendly way about her . . . that should make her a good secretary . . . her commercial work kept her busy . . . her ushering kept her happy. ,XI.'l'IlIiA NlARIIi F,xRAnAUoiI .-Xlthea , . , an individualist who really studied . , , pleasant mem- ber of Sorores and Science clubs , . . wholeheartedly followed the Scout movement . . . music or llome Ee will fill her schedule at Seton Hill. 1 X ,rl '5filZOgUlA EI.IQdTT i 11 X G orgie .I , .rsh , a yj ' d al-5 I' W' ' 'lu l 3' sm X mfr N'lATII.Im EInIaIvIII,I,I2R ll H1 SALLY MAE ELLIOTT Home on the Range HOME EC DIzLoREs ERRETT RUTH ROMAINE FALLECKER uon SHIRLEY ANNE FISHER 19 xlARl0N DI'I'II.RA Mary .Xnn . . . an athletically in- clined brunette who spends much of her time playing softball . , , dancing also claims a share of her time . . . visiting New York was a pleasure but working there sounds iuore inviting. hlfXl'II.lJA l',IIlliMll.I.lER 'lioots ..., 'Xcademic student who enjoyed clothing and French Club , , . loyalty is a quality she ad- mires in friends . , . would like to prepare for a career as an airline hostess after nursing at Latrobe llospiffll. Sain' dlAl2 l':I,I.l0'I I' Sal . , , commuted from Unity Township for four years . . . she has a kind word for Mr, Schwing and Consumers Fd . . . getting through high school is a happy occasion , , , for it is a necessary stepping stone to Bell iliclephonc. DI-:I,oRrs liRRIc'I I' Dee . . , came to us from Harrold . . . ushering, Mr, Shuster, and the Commercial Course claimed her time here. . . likes to loaf at Pete's Nut Shoppe , , . and dreams of a trip to New York in the future. Rl l'll RoivIAINI2 l7AI.I.IzcKIaR Shorty , , , had a checkered career in high . . , she did freshman year at Frederiektown, sophomore at Harrold , . . then settled down at Greensburg . , . Inusic is her greatest joy . . . especially concert work, SIIIRLIZY ANN!-I FISHER Shirley . . . lively majorette who added zip to the band . . .guarded the halls when not vocalizing in special choir . . . her dancing ability was displayed on various occasions . . . being kissed by jimmy Stewart highlighted her senior year. MARIE Fork Marie . . . liked to f'deck her tall, graceful hgure in sport clothes and clash to a foothall game . . . after hiking Grant Street hill to school, she en- joyed sitting and typing . . . her integrity has won her many friends. Doius M, FRVE Doris . . . would love to ride a motorcycle right down Main Street . . .but she would not enjoy being teased about it afterward . . . she feels that learning to master typing is her greatest accomplishment so far. RosEMARiE GALL Doll . . , has someone in her life by the name of Lefty'l . . , she has a lurking desire to unravel mysteries . . . so she reads mystery stories and crime comics , , , which seem to have no relation to the commercial work she pursues. LORIZTTA FORKEY Loretta . . . with her brown hair and hazel eyes . . . measures just a generous five feet, , . she has a neatness and reserve which Hr her well for the work of her choice: nursing. NIILIJRED JEAN FUI.I,ER'l'0N Jeanie . . . debater from New Alex . . . enjoyed swim- ming classes . . . treasurer of Sorores . . . would like to visit France to use her French . . . driving is her favorite pastime . . . plans to attend Geneva College. Lois JANE GELIN Lois . . . watched the foot- ball games from behind a clari- net in the band stand . . . helped guide the freshmen as a Sorores member . . . claimed learning to drive was her greatest accomplishment . . . would like to follow a nursing career via Vllest Penn Hospital. ff 1 w. 4 DORIS GAIL FRANTZ Doris . . . one of the New Stanton crowd . . . who crowd- ed into the bus each morning . . . following graduation, she hopes to work as a telephone operator at the Bell. NORMA DoR1s Fuiw Norma . . . member of G.A,A. and Sorores . . . enjoy- ed Spanish class and football games at Offutt Field . . . mystery programs at her home in Ludwick . . . desires friends with personality and good humor , . . future undecided. AoNEs V. GETTEMY Aggie . . . has light brown hair with hazel eyes to match . , , will always chuckle when thinking about the rollicking times in G.A.A .... on her list of favorites Mr. Schwing and home economics rate high . . . her only dislike is a bossy person. MARIE Fouc LORETTA Foiucizv Doius GAIL FRANTZ NIARTIIA FRiEi1Ei. DORIS M. FRYE MII.DRED JEAN FUi.i.ER'roN NORMA Doius FURY MARY Lou GALBRAITII ROSEMARIE GALL Lois JANE GELIN AGNES V. GETTEMY MARjoR1E Glu. MARTHA FRIEDEL Marty . , . one of the nine muses when it comes to music or art . . . everyone knows hex jokes and merry laugh . . . gaily attended French Club Sorores, and special choir gatherings . . . next Arr School . . . then-Art. MARY Lou GALBRAITH Lou . , . blonde and devilislf . . . enjoyed Sorores and dra- matics , , . likes anything athletic . . . thinks she car ride a horse and loves tc splash around in the water . . expects to study math an Madison, then follow teaching MARJORIE GILL Margie . . .petite Miss witl many activities . . . Sorores French Club, reading, footbal games . . . favors femininm clothes in shades of green . . would enjoy personnel work it merchandising field afte Wooster. FRANCES Gton FELICIA GRACE V1or.A GREENE RACHEL HAINESWORTH BETTY HAPCHUR CoRAl.EE HAVN'LEY MARYLOU GoonLIN TECKLA MAE GREENE RITA C. GRESSMAN SARA JANE HANNA PATRICIA L. HARMON MYRNA JOANN I-lAYs Wha+'ll I Do -NO PROM DATE FRANCES GLOD Bunkie . . . participated in choir and Dramatic Club . . , her favorite teacher was Mr, Schwing , . . dancing to orchestras and listening to Sammy Kaye brought her much pleasure . . . sailing to Paris would complete a dream. l'iEl,lL'lA GRACE Felicia . . . formerly attended St. Xavier Academy . . . biology proved very interesting to her . . . high spots were football games and visits to Pete's Nut Shop . . , has visited Canaria . . . and would love to see France. Vrol.A GREENE Viola . . . quiet girl from Hemp- lield Township . . . hates thoughts of leaving homeroom H9 where she had so much fun . . . says she likes to dance most of all . . . would like to go to dieticians' school in New York. RACHEL HAINliSWVUR'l'il Ricky . . . this athletic Class- 11121176 found the most pleasure in playing basketball for GAA .... considered learning to type her greatest accomplishment , . . plays many musical instruments . . . the field of radio appeals to her. . A 1-s 'VL' lil5'I l'Y flwIIlIK - 1 . ' Bettyf . . almost as 'quiet as a IEW! , , :lie dmc -in from Har- r . . . hrmfelfforfstwdrehll direct- edtltrwaflf 'asfermg Himeigcq. . W . . ,. V. . Miss Haberhn was an inspiratioil to her. CURALI-Ili HAWLEY Coralee . . . followed through the Academic Course . . . for she has nursing as her goal , . . she enjoyed her two years at Harrold . . , but being a senior was such a happy experience . . . even eating in the cafeteria was fun galore. h'lARYl.0lI GOOIJLIN l,ou . . , is one of the Pirate fans in our school . . . she displays an admirable brand of loyalty in all she does , , , Miss Shoemaker came to depend on her in the cafeteria , . . as did Chester on date night. TECKLA NIAE GREENE Tccky . . . says choir afforded her much pleasure . . . as did Sorores and being a cafeteria aid . . . faithfully attended school activities, particularly football games . . . hopes to emerge from her secretarial studies a good stenographer. Ri'rA C. GRISSSMAN Pete . . . roots hard for study halls . . . shorter hours. . . less work . . , maybe that is the reason she gave us no clues to her plans for next year . . . Hat tires are a real obsession in her life. SARA JANE l lANNA Sara . . . for happiness, just give her an exciting football game on a brisk day plus some comfortable sport clothes . . . and perhaps a Ralph Kiner . , . a whole-hearted member of GAA. and Sorores . , . her pet peeve is conceited boys. l'A'rRlciA I., HARMoN Pat . , . snappy G.H.S, majorette , . . naturally, band was her center of attraction . . . Home lie followed a close second , , . the future is tagged for an exciting career . Pat hopes to don a nurse's cap at Westmoreland llospital. NlYRNA JIJANN ffAYS Nlinna . . . a fun-loving girl with a happy smile . . . was just what the Doc ordered when it came to playing the piano for special choir . . . is trying to decide what to do with her future . . . but there's music in the air. IJOROTHY I.ouisE IJERR Dot . . . really enjoyed her radio class so much that she has aspirations . . . to con- tinue radio study . . .prob- ably at P.C.W .... she has musical appreciation , . . en- joying her own piano and the G.H.S. choir. JANET Hoi.'rzi4:k Janet . . . Academic stu- dent . . . disliked being teased about her short stature . . . this gay little miss was active in the SGA., Dramatic Club, Sorores , . . but Forensics af- forded her the most pleasure. 'l'HEiuasA Iizzzi 'l'erry . . . can think of nothing more romantic than being an air hostess . . . but getting down to earth , . . she really likes to work . . . es- pecially service work for teachers . . . her sense of humor is superb . . . and her grades bear investigation. lViARY JANE H1TE Janie . . . active senior from H9 . . . has been homeroom vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. . . she says she just ulovesl' all sports, but prefers baseball . . . even collects base- ball players, pictures . . . future not planned. NIYRNA MAE HONSI2 Myrna . . . likes to sing. . . so her choral work was en- joyable . . . English was her favorite academic subject . . . we shall remember her quiet, gentle, refined way of going about. MARIAN LoU1sE Joi-iNs Stinkie . . , lively usher from 140 . , . also library as- sistant . , . haunted the Point Dairy Bar almost every even- ing , . . disappointed not to find Miss Usher back in Sep- tember , . , faithful follower of football and other sports, livi-:LYN HoififiviAN Evelyn . . . quiet and effi- cient . . . she had her first two years at Harrold , . . she grew to love G.H.S. with its cafeteria and good Spanish course . . . she is seriously considering West Penn for hospital training. BETTY Lou HOUT Betty Lou . . . has her heart set on dress designing . . . art was for her a pleasure and valuable experience . . . she has another aspiration: to be a housewife . . her collection of records bears proof of her hobby. INSON ed a me to 3 m an f h r s ecia 9 ed her mem- - ber h v in Se le te . . , member - ench Club and Dolphin plans to attend Penn State nd specialize in sciences. .g f LI' 4TH 'T tt... u ,r i ,nd .a , ii -i e e .,i ,lg,j3J.,oi1i ... Z5 l fi Z1- J U jj - il-lRAI.D . fo ' G . er ' gy eet a s i it flf ie - l' ss r al p , ol ' . A. c oru , d be 1 ed, fille s ' ar t e b . . . her f u ls M . . A QM-' ir? housg per? 1 MAUREEN JEAN HURLEY Maureen . . . this tall, brown-eyed senior . . . is act- ive in chorus . . , she has many hobbies-photography, reading, and driving a car . . . after graduation from Du- quesne, she anticipates a fu- ture in the business world. Jo ANNE JOHNSON Jo . . . her biggest moment was the soiree . . . she thinks G.H.S. is the best school around . . . enjoyed making it that way by working as an office aide . . . a nurse's uni- form will replace her cap and gown after graduation. IJOROTHY LouisE IIERR NTARY JANE iiI'I'E EVELYN Hoi-'FMAN GERALDINIQ HOLBERT JANET HOl,'l'ZER NIYRNA MAE IJONSE BETTY Lou Hour lVlAUREEN JEAN HURLEY TIHERESA IEZZI MARIAN LoUrsE JonNs ELIZABI-1'l'Il ANN JOHNSON Jo ANNE JOHNSON .ORNA JEANNE JONES l3AiuaA1m ANN IORDAN I LORNA JIZANNE -IoNi:s Bunny , . . characterized hy a 'lsweetll voice and dancing brown eyes , , . served as editor of the annual, secretary of Dolphin, a member of Sorores and special choir. . , our beloved Bunny may some day receive a teacherls red apple. Lois .-XNN KANE Kane . . . blue-eyed disciple of French . . . a true ublithe spirit, when it comes to football, dancing, and Beitler's . . . spring and Ralph Kiner are synonymous , , , come college time, Kane will be off to business school. NANCY LEE KARNS Nance , . . gay and happy , , , was switch-board girl at the Tri- bune-Review for a season . . . she has a wealth of interests: playing drums, collecting pennants, swim- ming . . . she de-tests combination locks . . , but dreams of singing in public some day. MARY AGNES KELLEY Kelley , , . quiet, till you know her . . . one of Terpsichote's neophytes , . , thus her avocation is dancing . . , a spot o' teau at the Tea Room is a welcome pause . . . she is considering typewriter tap- ping as a career. Bl2TTYjIZAN Kieimcuisk Betts . , . this short brunette came to us from Harrold , , , thrilled to be a two-year majorette . . . defined school as fun . . . en- joyed dancing to Little White Liesu . . . will continue her studies at Slippery Rock. JIQANNE KIRK Jeanne . . . friendly, vivacious sports fan . . . received a great deal of pleasure from her mem- bership in Dolphin , , , spends most of her spare time in Beitler's drink- ing cokes and visiting with her many acquaintances. l3,fxRi:AR.x .NNN EIORDAN Barb . . . a South Greeushurger taking the Commercial Course . . . hlr, Schwing, Guy Lombardo, and football head her lists of teachers, orchestras, and sports, respectively , , . will take up secretarial work after completing school, llici,i2N Kaiuftis Shorty . . , a Home lic student who is fascinated hy photography . . , considers opening her combi- nation locker her greatest ac- complishment . . . an enjoyable future would hold a trip to Greece or wearing a housewifi-'s apron, Lois ANN KAl'lfFlXlAN Low . . . five foot seven, brown hair, green eyes, and a ready giggle . . . contented when dancing, sleep- ing or driving the family car , , , is there anyone who hasn't ridden in that green Pontiac? . , . we can't believe itl ANN KENNIEY Nove . , . a dashing blonde who chooses Miss Agon as her favorite . . . she disliked most the difhcult task of getting up early to ride the school bus from Crabtree . . . among her dreams is a trip to Bermuda. Ri2izi2ccA Kiksto liecky , , , one of hlrs. Schoepf's budding artists . . . plans to con- tinue this work throughout life . . . also fond of dramatics , . . con- sidered passing her driving test her greatest accomplishment . . . would like some day to visit ikustria and llungaty. Isi.ANo Kucki,iNc: Kirk , , , has rhythm in every movement . . . well-groomed and refined at all times, she moved among us , . , singing in musical productions and laughing with us in our fun . , , nothing would please her more than musical training. , s A lx E lliai,isN KAiu:i,is ll - ll JKQICYNEEE Algaims Lois ANN KAUI-'FMAN Give Me some Men flARY AcNas KELLEY ANN KENNEY :ETTYJEAN Keimcimu Ruisucca KIKALO EANNE Knuc Isi.ANu KIRKLING 23 Donoruv Kocum Dorothy . . . has a person- ality to match her shining hair and blue eyes . . , spoke French fluently in Le Cercle Francais and kept the minutes for Dramatic Club . . , she has always had fun collecting re- cords, reading, and swimming . . , and even learning to drive. NANcx' Ei.A1NE LANG Nancy . . . petite but terrific is this brown-eyed bombshell who enjoyed selling tickets for Mr, Stahle for three years . . . square dancing, football, swim- ming, and art rate high on her list of favorites. Lois LIPMAN Lo . . . did more than her share . . . to make the Greenf- burger a financial success . . . being an executive in a large department store would grati- fy her desire . . . to meet more and more people. ,fina- lXlABIiI, FE1.Ic1A KREPPS Mabel , , . an enthusiastic equestrian , , , would even ride to school if given the chance . . . spent more time enjoying French than any other subject . . . after gradu- ation, she will be fining you for an overdue book. JANE FRANCES LARVA Janie . . . followed the Academic Course , . . member of Sorores, French and Dra- matic clubs, and chorus , , . suggests more sports for girls in GHS .... would like to have a career in commercial HIT, l'uvi.i.Is M. LOUGHNER Phil . . . has a refreshing manner . . , one certainly knows exactly how she feels and what she thinks . . , she would love to become a teach- er . . . for she has profound admiration for the profession. Lois FAYE KLIHNS Lois , , , a Commercial stu- dent from South Greensburg who loves G,l'I.S, for her many acquaintances . . . she found particular enjoyment in taking part in the S.G.A. circus . . . secretarial work is an attrac- tive field. Dotoiuzs LEoNAR1m Dode . . . likes what comes 'gnaturallyn . . . especially in hair shades , . . a certain June wedding of the past brings such pleasant memories . . . that it perhaps inspires her suppressed desire: be a house- wife, GOLDIE LYuicK Goldie . . , a cheerful farm- erette who proudly claims Salem Township as her home . . . her love of sports is prov- ed by her active participation in GAA .... her suppressed desire is to be a better than average nurse. DOROTHY KOCHIK MABEI, FELICIA KREPPS Lois FAYE KUHNS CARYL JEAN KURTZ NANCX' ELAINE LANG JANE FRANCES LARVA DIJLORES LEONARD ALICE LEoNE Lois LIPMAN lJHYI.I.IS M. LOUGHNER Go1.piE LYDICK HELEN lhflARANDOS CARY1. JEAN Kukrz Kurtzie . . , really kept her- self busy at all times , . . she played the bell lyre with en- thusiam , , , was constantly on the jumpv for Brown and White and Mr. Glenn . . . Burroughs, ofhce machines are her next hurdle to jump. ALICE LEONE Al . . . is known to most of us . . . for she counted the cost of our trays . . , in the cafeteria . . . some line of business is her hope . , . like many others, she would love to travel, see many movies and attend a few formals. HELEN MARANDOS Helen . . . followed the Secretarial Course as a ste- nographer for Miss Young and as a typist for the Brown and White . . . likes to bowl and dance . . . considers making the honor roll, once in a while, her greatest accom- plishment. IRENE MARDARSKI SHIRLEY JEAN MARTIN PEGGY MAURER MARY MARCKIONI CARoI.E MARIETTA DOLORES lVfAS0N GRACE MA ,SON PATRICIA McCAR'rNEY NANCY ANN MCCI.ARFN DORIS NICCLINTOCK NIARILYN MCCOMB EVA MAZZAGATT, Sleepy Time Gal -FIRST PERIOD lMlARY NIARCKIONI Mary . . . she almostl' Wonders how she passed geometry . . . has left behind her a reputation for loving fun . , , but can be serious, we know . . . so her decision to pursue nursing . . .lat Presbyterian llospital , , , is no surprise to us. CARoI,Iz NlARIE'l'TA Carole . . . proud to have been the secretary of 208 . . . she believes it was the nIost active home room . . . this would-be Zlll' hostess desires to meet new Zllltl exciting people . . . through an exciting life high in the blue. IJULORICS NIASON Dee . . . is one hundred per cent loyal , , . four years here were en- tirely too short for her . . . but she promises the same brand of loyalty . . . as she emerges on a secretarial career in the community. CiRAcIe NIAXSON Grace . . . has quietly gone about her Home Ec . , . then efliciently proceeded to use it, , . her pretty', clothes tell the story . . . last summer she picked tobacco in Massachusetts . . , Zlllfl enjoyed the job very much. l,A'I'RICIA McCAR'rNEY Pat , . , a shamrock in her button hole, 3I'lCl a twinkle in her hazel eyes signifies the MCU in her name . . . she pursued the line arts under Mr, Meiser and Mrs, Schoepf . . . as for travel . . . her beloved lreland beckons, lJURIS lb'lCCLIN'I'OCK Doris . . . enthusiastically worked on the Brown mid While , . , participated in Sorores and Dra- matic Club , , . tidy and amiable, she will don the nurse's cap , , , then her friendly spirit will lead her into social work. IRI-INF lVfARIlARSKI Rennie . . . Commercial student who came to and from school via shoe leather express . . . spent happiest moments in study hall . , . fond of football and dancing , . . patron of Chickls . . . has the suppressed desire to be a housewife. SIIIRLI-:Y jI5AN MARTIN Shirley . . . a gay, pretty girl who likes to sing, smile and Inake acquaintances . . . she has lived in California and Colorado . . . a Commercial student, she would like to enter business school . , , to major in bookkeeping, Piioov lb'lAlfRliR Peg , . . easily recognized by her titian hair . . . contributed her talents to N. F. L., Sorores, French and Dramatic clubs . . . whirls through life on a light fantastic toe , . , aspires to study draIIIa at Carnegie Tech. livA MAZZAfIA'fTI Eva . . . started Ollf a Com- mercial . . . but interspersed her work with other subjects . . . until it was half and half . , . she feels opening a C0lTllDlllZltf0I'l lock de- mands the same intelligence . . . as does typing, her favorite subject. NANCY ANN MCCLARIQN Nance . . . admired Mr. Meiser and loved choir , , . active partici- pant in Dolphin and Sorores . . . considered learning to drive an ac- complishment . . . her suppressed desire is to visit Ireland via plane . . . after nursing school. MARILYN McCoMR Marilyn . . , would make a beautiful model . . . but prefers to do the drawing herself , , , added her bit to Sorores and Le Cercle Francais . . . the Penn State Campus beckons . . with psy- chology as its alluring light. MARY MCCORMICK Irish . . . has the bewitching Irish charm . . . added zest to the football games with her peppy cheering . . . she be- lieves anything pertaining to music is wonderful , . . hopes to attend Seton Hill Where she will perfect her singjngsx 'e Y or N fi 'B mi!! JoA BNY fy- 1 c ,,.' . this vivacious ,Xt detoxsgecldhman activi- I .,..J.' lp,hj'n, ch eacling, bm ing . . W rved a president of orores d home room for two ye f. . glgbes to enter Washingm Hoe 'tal and thus helyiiumanity. , , JEAN Rov MILIIAR Millar, . . in a saddle, dash- ing . . . in a Cadillac, daring and in geometry class, laconic . . . all over she's easy-going . . . popular president of Dolphin , . . faithful S.G.A. member . . . Duke and physical ed sound good to her. BETTY MCFARLAND Mickey . . . quiet in a class- room, but very gay among friends . . . her sales class has led her to believe she would enjoy store work . . . in her dream moments she envisages herself an opera star. LORA JEANNE MCINTYRIQ Mac . . . although she's a proud alumna of Stanton Junior High, she thinks that G.H.S. is built to perfection . . . playing the piano and organ occupied her leisure time . . . in the future she will wear the nurse's white uniform. AGNES MEDVED Lo , E II Aggie . . . a very quiet, re- n . ' even he served girl , . . she joined us ht 0 lea school . after two years at Harrold . . . e p c la enj ed t ing typing is her favorite subject cla d g a lib as- . . . the junior prom will re- ' nt . . ttend' 'f otball main an unforgettable oc- mes and' roller ska g were casion. DORIS J. Mll.l,ER Jeanie . . . has a cedar chest she prizes highly , . . her quiet, unassuming manner does not reveal all her romantic ways . , . she says she will do store work . . . but we wonder. favorijxf activities . . . ontem- plajds Working as a telephone operator. Lois IoNE MII,LER Lois . , . quiet General stu- dent , , . My Happinen, Tommy Dorsey, and Bing Crosby would be her ideal for wonderful music . . . typing and reading afford her great pleasure . . . so she will under- take to be a typist. l'RIscILLA MCKELYEY Pris . . . charming in every way . . . handled herself with poise whether it be a dance, movie, sport event, or a good game of golf . . . when it comes to funwthe gang rates highest with her . . . her degree will come from Duke. BILLIE Lou METZGER Bill . . . a Commercial stu- dent who thoroughly enjoyed typing and shorthand . . . she was proud to do service work for teachers . . . a secretarial career and a visit to California are on her list for the future. MARCELLA MILLER Sally . . . style-conscious young business woman . . . en- joyed working at Royerys, painting in oils, and partici- pating in horse shows . . . a dress shop of her own would be right in line with her love for designing. MARY MCCORMICK BETTY MCFARLAND LoRA JEANNE MCINTYRE PRISCILLA McKELvEv JOAN MCNERNY AGNES MEDVED LOIS JEAN MENCHIO BILLIE Lou METZGER JEAN ROY lXdIl.l,AR IDORIS J. MILLER Lois IoNE MII.I.ER MARCEl.l.A NIILLER wwe flARY ANN lVlII.IiER kA'I'HRYN NIOYER ANE MURPHY dAR-IORIE ANNE NIYERS VANDA LEE Nsssuzn QANN O1.soN lblARY Louisie MORI lDOLORES MURPHY ROSEMARIE MUSINGO MARY IDA NARDUZZI NANCY Lou Nici-lots PA'rRxc:A O'MARA MARY ANN MII.I.ER Annie . . . was happy attending Sorores and being captain of the ushers . . . adored drawing for Mrs, Schoepf . . . would approve of more freedom for seniors . . . a visit to the land of the tigersl' would prove interesting. KATHRYN MOYER Kathy . , . skating, swimming, vacations, and Mr. Shuster rate high with this Commercial miss from Harrold . . . she is an ardent football fan who helped cheer on the team . . . after G.H.S, the Bell Telephone will claim her. -IANE MURPHY Murph . . . an import from Har- rold . . . she likes to don jeans and hike . . . or cheer on the team . . . glad to be alive, she proves it by her gay attitude . . . plans to be a secretary, but has a yen to write a good novel. b!lARj0Rll-I ANNE MYERS Marge . , . could understudy lturbi . , . often found behind the key board in 302 . , . her Winsome personality made many friends in G.H.S .... will delve further into sharps and flats at lndiana State Teachers' College. XNANDA Li-:E NFSSl.ER Ness . . . a graduate of South Greensburg junior High where she had a part in the class play, A Dale With fudy , , . in G.l'l.S, she has been a gay, lively student in the General course , . , and was an avid member of the choir. JOANN 0l.soN Joann . . . we will always rc- member her curly chestnut locks tousled about her smiling face . . . her strong cheering voice helped to drive our football squad down the field to victory . . . she has a suppressed desire to own her own home. lb'lARY LOUISE lVl0Rl Butch . . . has had the unique experience of being to Europe twice . . . she has, as a result, profound interest in languages , . . and feels Swatbmore College would pro- vide good training . . . and happiness. lJOI.0RES NIURPHY Murph . , , will be remembered for her good-looking tailored clothes . . . thought the driving course the most pleasant in school . . . en- joyed all sports and her informa- tive travel , . , would like to advise on decorating problems, ROSIZMARIE Musimso Rosemarie . . . all good things come in small packages . . . and she's just the right size . . . liked the Commercial course so well, she intends to have a secretarial career . . . New York would be the ideal place to work. lbflARY lim NARIJITZZI Nlary , . , a Sorores sister who spent most of her time chatting with the gang . , . if she had her way, there would be no book re- ports, oral talks, or homework , , , New York would be an ideal spot to take up secretarial work. P 1 iff f . ,gt .ff NANCY l.oUN1CHdl,s A ' f Nan . tall pndftailored .1!. with a zing,for1'life,ishe whizzefl out to 'Ligonier or off rg,Canad,a fora, bit of caingfng-. . . Pb91'g,:g,Mq1M. food, and' Shing an: musts'l 1 fadming on the rosy horizphf is llflfollnt Mercy College. r ' ' A ,! l l'ATRicIA O.lVlARA Pat . . , the girl voted most likely , , . had a touch similar to that of Midas . . . chairman of soiree, president of S,G.,'X., three years member of the Annual and author of assembly scripts , , . will join the ranks of June brides. Tha+'s for Me -SENIOR DAY 27 , . I ' fix: MARY CATHERINE flIiCZl-ZCK Zeke. . . a typing wizard who acclaimed it as her favor- ite subject . . . her reddish- brown hair was the object of many a teasing session and the envy of her companions . . . extensive traveling has brought the greatest happi- ness. ALVIRA PIETROPAOLI Pete . . . black-haired, good- humored girl . . . she laid the groundwork for her secretarial career at Harrold , . . served on the advertising staff of the Creemburger and zealously at- tended G,l-l,S. sports events. PHY1.i.1s PYLE Phil . . . counted the 'ishecklesw for Brown and While , . . and did a good job of it . . no wonder! after her good bookkeeping training , . . she loves to sing in Mr. Meiser's choir and eat at ber motherls kitchen table. ANN PATRICK Toots . . . is one of our llome EC group . . . she is happy to have served as a home room secretary , . . and studied P, 0. D. under Miss Allison . . . she aspires to be- come a beautician. NIALVINA RI Ma . os IESI MM ere spent ' 3 ourse, c with Miss 5 . . . o ' 1 aberlin ber Qing-light . . estic art , especially emh oidery and sewing, are her hobbies . . . she,ll make a first rate home-maker, ll ylARY.1l54MllllII,L idge, . . 'Ji 'quiet, t 30' ,f. . ' fd of Q ' s H ' li . I I 'X y L h t an ga s l l'lI,IZABli'l'H li, RAHI, l,iz , , , who will be remem- bered as the girl who was al- ways late for classes . . . crowded more gaiety into two years than most of us did in- to four . . . choir and Mr, Meiser were her favorites . . . she'll never forget the All- county Chorus. is lgI2'I 1'Y JANE PATRONIIZ Pep . . . Vocational Home Ec and Mr, Schwing claimed her favor in G.H.S .... would rather roller skate than eat . . . dreams of a trip to Atlantic City . . . will follow her love of sewing by becoming a seamstress. k My .WV e 1 at e otee .. n Of? -co o 'ics me er trend oo b elqall . . nc m vies t , f?'colildi'ie adress-ma ' r, f MARY CATHERINE QBRCZECK JXNN 'PATRICK BETTY JANE l',A'l'RONIE El.IZAlili'I'H JEAN lJA'I I'ERS0N .XLVIRA lJlliTROPA0l.I ylALVINA PlRu.Lo lVlARY JEAN lJlRll.I.O lXlARY POPSON l'nYi,i,is PYLE l il,lZABIL'I'H E. RAHI. MARY A, RAIMONDO BETTY JEAN RALING IQLIZAEETH JEAN PATTERSON Betty . . . never runs dowr . , . she has a never-die spirit . . . even when things seerr blue , . . she plays a good game of basketball . . . anc glides gracefully over the dance floor . . . she has never had time to decide on hei future. M.ARY POPSON Babe . . . member of Dra matic Club and choir . . . pre- ferred her Home Economic: class . . . particularly sewing . . . heartily approved of tht assemblies . . . has no definiti 4' plans, but would like to be 1 she lovlts to seamstress. MARY A. RAiMoNuo Mary . . . with hair of raven hue . . . she usually walks to school, but finds rid- ing in the ,29 Ford with the gang is usuperu . . . all sports are to her liking-especially softball . . . secretarial work sounds inviting. BIZTTY JEAN RALING Betty . . . tiny, taffy-hairer follower of Miss Barron . . strums a guitar with the sam ease as she absorbs Home E . , . takes a bite at th Modern Tea Room now ani then . , . quoted her years a G,H.S. were gay and exciting, DOROTHY Lou REBER BERNICE REID EDYTIIE RIsER MARGARET ANNE Ronosicv JOSEPHINE A. Ross PATRICIA SAVISKY MARY ANN REcoI.A JOANNE RILEY EILIEN RITENOUR BARBARA RoIiRBAcIIER HENRIETTA SARVFR BETTY SAxToN l'm All Dressed Up -SCZLKE 3 DoRo'riIY Lou REBER Dot . . . friendly Commercial student from 309 , , , very fond of Mr, Sehwing and sales , . . also very fond of G,H,S ,,,, would like to become some handsome executive's secretary . , . after business school. l3ERNIcE REIp Bernie . . . Whose heart lies in bonny Scotland, believes poetry goes hand-in-hand with Words- worth . . . though rather quiet, Bernie enjoys the antics of Spike Jones, band . . , she'll trade her pencil for a beautieian's comb, EIIYTHE RIsER Ifdythe . . . Commercial student from Harrold Junior High . . , eats, sleeps, and dreams of a career in commercial art . . . Mrs. Kneedler and history . . . baseball and art . . . are her first loves. NIARGARET ANNE RoBosKY Marge . . . has devoted her efforts to things domestic . . , under the guidance of Miss Haberlin . , . she has two matters on her agenda for next year: driving and learning to put through your telephone calls. JOSEPHINE A. R0sE Jo . . . a pretty girl who makes a jaunty appearance in her sports clothes . . , memories of her first formal brings stardust . , . dancing and attending sports activities are to her liking . . . to be a good typist is her goal. PATRICIA SAVISKY Patty . . . sews and bakes efh- ciently . . . so much so that she calls it her favorite hobby . . , she enjoys humorous literature . . . and has funny ideas . . . such as own- ing her own motorcycle. ' ,U I t i A fl' b xv ' fAkY I ' RE 'o ,A r g . . f ul to ber friends as is t r re ird collection , . . chast . orthaud characters with ease i Ier pride and joy . . . some- day hopes to join the Waves, but until then there will be a com- mercial career, AIoANNE RILEY Jo . . . petite brown-eyed senior . . , lrish in color, taste, and loyalty . . . always enjoyed sipping her coke at Beitlefs . , . and rooting with the kids at a football game . . . after graduation she plans for some business school, ICILIEN RI'I'liN0l'R Ritenour . . . is very loyal to New Stanton Junior lligh , , . where she had the happiest days of her life . , . she is still thrilled to remember the assembly sponsored by the ehoral groups her senior year. BARBARA ROIIRRACHICR Barb . . . traveled via bus from Lincoln Heights . . , chorus was fung so naturally Mr. Meiser is her favorite teacher . , . thinks GHS wonderful , , , after gradu- ation . . . business school in Pitts- burgh and secretarial work. HENRIIQTTA SARVI-IR Henri . . . enthusiastic ehorister from Harrold . , . pursued Academic Course and represented 102 in the House . . . a good sport herself, she enjoyed athletic events and dancing . . . slie hopes to study dietetics at Penn State. Bl5'l l'Y SAXTON Betty . . . has her heart set on entering Johnstown Memorial Hospital . . . for training . . . she has always nurtured this deep de- sire . , , as a high-sehool usherette she proved herself dependable and ufheient. RI I'II L, SICACRIST Ruthie . . . overcame her shyness and really enjoyed her last year at G.H.S .... reading and singing occupy her free moments , . . will listen Zlfl'Cl1TlVCly to any type of IuIIsIc . , . has a driving desire to become :I Unamed singer, DoRA NlAI2 SIMA Cookie . . . a gay blonde who glides smoothly over the dance floor or ice pond . . . watching football and baseball is :I favorite pastime . . . she 1ltlLl6ll her charm to Sorores llllll Science Club , . , business school is her goal. GLAIJYS SMITII Smitty . . . was greatly pleased to come to G.H,S ..,. helped cheer our basketball and football teams on to victory . . . favorites include Mr., Schwing, typing, roller skating . . . to be a successful secretary is her suppressed desire. BIQVIQRLY RAE SIIIRLIQY Beverly . . . a graduate of Harrold junior High School . . . enrolled in the Commer- cial Course . . . enjoys book- keeping class . , . and horse- back riding in her free time . . . plays the violin in the school orchestra. JXNN L. SISTER Ann . . . small but mighty . . . look for motorcycles and yoII'll probably find her . . . likes to drive and aspires to own one . . . a fan of Miss Nlclfarland . . . says she hopes to make some lucky man a good wife. ROSISANN SMITH Smitty . . . came to us from Harrold . . . thought Miss Wirsing the ideal teacher . . . receives much pleasure from her record collection . . . the future holds a career in beauty culture and a trip to Bermuda. RUTH SIIsI3L Ruth . . . tall and slender . . . she would rather attend a football game than anything else . . . enthusiastic member of Sorores . . . enjoyed read- ing Sezwiieelz and listening to records , . , has no definite plans for her future. NIARA l,oI:IsIz SI,AINIz Beezie . . . found her posi- tion as a cafeteria aide most enjoyable - ' , is doing very well training as a technician at Westmoreland Hospital . . . spent an interesting summer in New England working in the tobacco fields. SARAH AI.IcI-2 SMITH Smitty . , . has a pleasing personality , , , all sports are favorable to her bIIt football ranks highest . . . being a flag twirler was lots of fun . . . now she yearns to drive a car . . . her future is yet undecided. ,lo.XNNE SIEMON Jody . . . has a merry na- tIIre . . . which makes every- thing worthwhile . . . every- where she goes, a better place . . . her aim to help humanity is already realized . . . ask Inembers of the S, G. A., French Club, special choir, and annual. ANNA bflAklE SMITH Smitty . . . presided over the candy table in the cafe- teria . . . she especially enjoyed her food courses under Mrs. Dailey , . . she will never for- get being first honor student at Harrold, llARRIe'I' Louise SI-IQRBER Harriet . . , efficient cafeteria cashier during her senior year . . , took the Commercial CoIIrse in preparation for a secretarial career . , . enjoyed singing in the choir . . . spends most of her spare time at the movies. RIQTII L. SEACRIST l3EvIaRI.Y RAE SHIRLEY RIITII SIBEI, JOANNE SIEMON IJORA NIAE SIMA ANN L. SIsTIaIc NIARA Lomse SLAINE ANNA NIARIF SMITII GLAIiYs SMITH ROSEANN SMITH SARAII AI.IcE SMITH HARRIIZT Louisrs SPFRBER HIZLIZN lVlARIE STAIRS Corky . . . one of lVlr, Schwing's future salesmen , . . she often loafs with the gang at Pete's or takes a walk in rainy weather . . .the rhythmic beat of rhumba music beckons her traveling interests to South America. BARBARA S'I'EPIcII Barby . . . can be heard cheer- ing for GHS. at football and basketball games , , , very fond of sports, especially swimming . . . becoming a senior she considers her greatest accomplishment . . . she would like to learn to fly an air- plane. LYUNSTANCIC S'ruHI.IxIANN Connie . . . IS prompted to study business administration . . .at Thiel C ll h ' i C o ege . , , er Interest Ill ,rerman . . . and world problems . . . has instilled Ill her a desire to sec lturope. ' - 5 I 1 VJ X We f 6,11 .0 ' . 1' I NCY Ii . lI'l'TI .aJ'Nanc-..r-'covt I 1 . A. ., s c ed I lt her MMI g ay ueen cort ti s . . . . le Brow and WI , Fre h Club, and Sorores m re complete . . . her fortune will add up' in math. XlARV l,ouIsE 'l'A'I'E Tate . . . noted for her friendly smile and love for music . , .helped make choir more complete . . . she thinks there is nothing better than dancing to King Cole records . . . unless it would be to live in New York. R0lilfR'l'A l., 'l'AYI,oR Berry . . . avid pirate fan and admirer of Ralph Kiner . . . got quite a thrill seeing a pirate game . . . claims she dislikes boys . . . plans to be a hair stylist after l3E'I I'Y STEELE Steele . . . noted for her pleasant personality and natural good looks . . . participated in many things . . . cheerleader, May Queen attend- ant three years, secretary of G.A.A. home room president, Clerk of House . . . here's to her success in any endeavor. l3lC'l l'Y JANE S'I'RAssIaR Betty , , , overcame her shyness and made many friends in G,ll.S. . , . she likes children . . . thus she spent much of her time baby-sitting . . . has no plans for the future . . . but we suggest a nursery school, lJUI.URliS S'l4l'RNlL'K Dee . . , came to G.ll.S. from llarrold . . . typing is her favorite subject . . . a member of the Cremflazirgrr advertising staff . . . collects bracelets as a hobby , , , dancing and attending movies are her favorite pastimes, , . XIRHINIIK SXVANSUN Ginny . . . an art and music enthusiast who previously attended North lluntingdon , . , she spends niost of her time playing the piano or working with oil paintings , , , admires sincerity in people . giggling is her pet peeve. lili'I l'Y AlAYNli 'l'AYI.oR Bee-,lay . . . her musical ability was an important spark to the hand and orchestra . . , Scotch kilts and the sound of bagpipes suit this future stenographer . . . she plans to make her dreams come true in the highlands of Scotland. .XNNA iX'lAli 'lil-lAL'Ill-lk 'lieacb . . . more young men teachers and less nightwork would suit her Hne . . . fond of gym . , . spends spare time at l'ete's , . . suppressed desire is to learn to Fredrickson's School. ' drive , . . someday hopes to travel west , , . luture undecided, lIZI.l5N MARIE STAIRS BETTY S'rEEI.E IARBARA S'I'ERIcII BITIATY JANE STRASSIZR 'oNs'rANcIe S'I'uIII.MANN lJOI.ORl-IS S'I'I7RNIcIt ,, H iANcY JEANNE SL r'I'I.E VIRGINIA SWANSON One. Two. TO'-Ich Your Sh9e IARY LOUISE TATE BETTY JAYNE TAYLOR l0BERTA L. TAYLOR .-XNxA MAE TEACHER 31 kiliACli ililiS'I'A Grace . . . is one of the Hill Top girls . . . she plans to be- come a registered nurse . . , with training at St. Josephys in Pittsburgh . . . swimming has always been fun . . . especially if followed by a good sun tan. IDOLURES 'PURRIZIANI Dode . . . will always re- member the wonderful times in chorus . . . would like to travel south of the border making use of her Spanish . . . fascinated with chemistry, she chooses nursing at Allegheny as her future profession. MARIAN NNFAVIZR Michigan . . . came to us from Dearborn, Michigan . . . found G.ll.S. bubbling over with friendliness . . Home lic and French clubs should be proud to claim her . . . lfurope looks inviting . . .but Grace Martin looms on the nearest horizon. JENNIE TODARO Jennie . . . a Commercial student who hails from South Greensburg . . . she is as proud as a peacock of her hard-earned typing record . . . the two things which most intrigue her are sports and foreign languages. NANCY M. VEI,I,A Nance. . . got caught in the infantile paralysis quarantine . . . so took a prolonged va- cation . . . she will never forget the two orchids she had for the prom . . . she feels she would like to be a nurse. NlDllMA XVEAVISR Norma . . . dashes for a school bus every morning . . . derived pleasure from Sorores and Commercial clubs . . . enthusiastically approves foot- ball games and dances . . . plans a secretarial career after graduation. N1ARY ALICE TRoNoo Mert. . . bubbling over with smiles for everyone . , .believes an amendment to the Consti- tution forbidding homework should be made . . . will make use of her typing in the future as a competent secretary for some lucky employer. THERESA JEAN VESCO Jeanne . . . says attending Greensburg High brought her great happiness . . . member of House of Representatives and Bios Logos . . . for her, Miss Barron and Spanish go together . . . would like to graduate from Seton Hill as an elementary teacher. PEc:oY JEAN VVHITEIIEAD Peg .. . charming in manner and immaculate in appearance . . . active member of Student Senate and the Court . . . en- joyed typing for the Brown and Wlziic . . . after training at Pinkerton Business School she will be a competent secretary. GRACE TESTA JENNIE TODARO lX'lARY ALICE 'l'RoNoo Rifrn EILISIZN Tuisizs IJOLORES 'l'uRRIzrAN1 NANcY M, VELLA TIIERICSA JEAN Vigsco KIJNA XVAY NlARIAN VVEAVIZR NK?lih1A XNIQAVER Piaouv JEAN XVIil'l'lilllZAD Lois XNILLIAMS Ruru Ell.liliN 'fuses Tubbsy . . . was active Southwest Junior High . . cheerleading, singing, playir ball . , . in G.H.S. she play: in band and orchestra . . and represented 131 in tl House . . . she has carefull laid plans for Home Ee 1 Penn State. EDNA WAY Bunny . . . another of on music lovers . . . likes to sir play, or just listen to mus . . . came to us from Clearfie where she was very active . . she hopes to make mar friends here, for she thinks oi school is marvelous. Lois WILLIAMS Lois . . . whose pet peeve poppin' out of a warm bm . . . even puffing up Grai Street doesn't try her sum disposition . , . because a liv ly Home Ee session brighte' the day . . . collecting poer lends a bit of interest hobbying. ORETTA XVILLIAMS JEAN WILSON -lAzEI. VVINGERT LOUISE H. WOODWARD REGINA B. YANOSKO ELIZABETH J. YEATES DORIS YESKEY VERA K. ZIMMERMAN They Say l'I s Wonderful -BEING A SENIOR LORETTA VVILLIAIVIS Loretta . . . a quiet brownette . . . preferred sport clothes to dressy ones . . . could always be found with the gang from South Greensburg . . .she has traveled extensively in the U. S .... would love to Visit other continents. HAZEL XVINGERT Hazel . . . this courteous brown- ette enjoyed being an usher . . . especially for the '48 commence- ment exercises . . . shell! never for- get the soiree . . . she plans to busy herself with a secretarial career. REGINA B. YANOSKO Lefty , . voted shorthand her favorite subject . . . her hobby is collecting movie stars' photographs . . . personality rates highest with her when choosing friends . . . be- coming a successful secretary is her foremost aim. DORIS YESKEY Doe Doe . . . happy and carefree, she has a smile for everybody . . . has a rather unique hobby . , , that of collecting china penguins . . . enjoys sports and reading . . . after graduation, she wants to see all the places she has read about. 33 JEAN XVILSON Jean . . . one of the first on hand for seats at Sports events . . . violinist in the orchestra and also a member of the band . . . would like to become a dress designer and have her own dress shop. LOUISE H. WOODWARD Woody . . . enjoyed Foods', as a subject or the staff of life . . . thus she fitted in perfectly as a cafeteria aid . . . to ride a motor- cycle is a thrill . . . as would be the study of beauty culture. ELIZARETI-I J. YEATES Elizabeth . . . this tall blue-eyed senior really loved our school . . . she was president of N. F. L. and Science Club . . . her determination and ability will help her to obtain her suppressed desire . . . to be a doctor . . . specializing in one im- portant branch. VERA K, ZIMMERMAN Vera . . . took an active part in the G.H.S. style show . . . winning the citizenship award at Harrold and attending a Red Cross Con- vention in Cleveland are never-to- be-forgotten events . . . she will be a capable Secretary for some lucky employer. . -ga- J I'm a Big Girl Now Anderson, Gertrude Antonucci, Constance Arandas, Alice Baird, Donna Barnhart, Kathleen Beehner, Barbara Bell, Helen Bickel, Mary Margaret Biss, Miriam Black, Ruth Bodnar, Theresa Bossart, Gloria Brahosky, julie Bringe, Janet Brinker, Donna Brownfield, Martha Chinnici, Vita Clark, Sally Clemence, Dolores Cokefair, Nancy Cole, Gladys Conti, Margaret W ighing in Bruins and the beauty Cooke, Darlene Ann Cook, Mary Louise Craig, Norma Crosina, Frances Crouse, Sally Curry, Marion Curia, Sara Dabney, Martha Dabney, Mary D',fXurora, Lena Davis, Rose Ann Delfloria, Anna Marie Dejohn, Pauline Del Duca, Gemma DeRoss, Concetta Detore, Camillo DeVinney, Dorothy M Diehl, Phyllis Dorman, Bessie Dorsey, Ruth Dott, Adolpha Dorman, Bessie Goodlin, Nancy Gress, Miriam Greves, Fay Grevish, Mary Gross, Betty Hall, Helen Hamilton, Mary Lou Hawk, Berte Hawk, Shirley Hayden, Judy Hays, Eleanor Heinrich, Ruth Henderson, Pamela Henry, Betty Henry Clarissa Henry Sally Herald, Caroline Hill, Jeanne Hillis, Nancy Hilty, Anna Hnaras, Mary arie Say ahh! liicher, Helen lfidemiller, Minerva lflpern, Sorale lflwood, Dolores Erickson, Nancy lirrett, Wanda Falcon, Viola Fantini, Geraldine Farmer, 'Betty lfatur, Helen Fereday, Diane Fetsko, Mary Jane Ficco, VVilletta Fink, Dorothy Fontanella, Margherita Fordyce, Linda Garland, Charlotte Giernacky, Stella Giron, Margaret Glantz, Celia Gonda, Betty Gongaware, Barbara Hoffman, Dolores Howieson, Evalinda lludak, Margaret Humenansky, Mary Hutchinson, Nylene Jacobs, Linda Ann johns, Alberta Kaylor, Patty Keef, Gladys Keller, ,lean Kenney, Ruth Keough, Margaret Kepple, Edith Kesler, Marilyn Kikalo, Eleanor Kimmel, Betty Kinneer, Loraine Kistner, Helen Klingensmith, Edna Koenig, Betty Louise Kuntz, Vivian Kurtaneclc, Betty Lapaglia, Frances l,arry, Roinaync Leone, Santa Lightcap, Patricia l,insen, Phyllis l,ipscoinb, Mary lilill Lipyance, Patricia Lipyance, Virginia Logan, Lois Long, Marion Ludwig, ltlizabeth Lyilick, lmis Macy, Virginia Mailtlalena, Gencviev Margetin, Betty Masehalc, Helen Mattey, Genevra Mayhew, Nancy Jo McAdams, Marcella McCann, Patricia Narmlnzzi, Dolores Newingham, June Nolan, Betty Noyes, Mary Joyce Odorich, Teresa Olshefski, Martha O'Neal, Shirley Lee Overly, Helen Page, Constance -lean Palangio, Dolores Palenchar, Helen Papson, Marian Perry, Etta Peters, Jean Petroy, Anna Marie Pignetti, Joan Pomerantz, Betty Poole, Gayle Price, Patricia Pytel, Maryann C Nlcfune, Ruth Mclflhoe, Nancy Mcblemar, Nancy lwcvllilliams, ,lune Meneghin, lflizabeth Mensch, Betty Merrill, Sue Messier, Barbara lVlitlcllekauff, Marjorie Miller, Eleanor Miller, Elinor Miller, Marilyn Miller, Mary Miller, Nancy Milligan, Joyce Mills, Shirley Mitchell, Lynne Mitinger, Ann Mott, Kathryn Myers, Dolores lwyers, Grace Randall, Betty Rebosky, Dorothy Reed, Barrie Beithmiller, Donna Robb, Barbara Roman, Geraldine Rnffner, ,lean Rngh, Mary Rygiel, Betty Salvatore, Virginia Sanner, Mary Ann Santoro, Patricia Schietroina, Nancy Scuri, Marie Selembo, Helen Shalsfer, Dolores Shefller, Betty Shoemaker, Dorothy Shrum, Jane w A v Cookies ansner it one, purl two, oops! If I Had You -LATIN PONY Shrum, June Simuni, Evelyn Smalley, Ruth Jane Snively, Rose Marie Snyder, Mary -lane Soich, Kathryn Somple, Barbara Soricc, -loan Sowash, Margaret Spino, Pearl Stahl, Ruth Steiner, Clara Stephenson, Nancy Sullenberger, Irene Suncler, Jane Tlieobalcl, ,lane Tapper, Doris Tinsley, Doris Tomer, Roma Toiilialisky, Martha Mae lrumbetta, Betty lruxal, joy Ulery, Jacqueline Vucish, Ruth Wallace, Naomi Wallace, Peggy ,lean Walthonr, lflizabcrh Watson, Sarah Watt, Janet Weaver, Betty Xlierstuik, lrene XVooiner, Nlarpgarct Wright, Catherine Wright, Mary l,onise Yakubisin, Catherine Ynsko, liranccs Zazvaro, Rosemary Zappone, Genevieve Just practicing Sophomores Allison, Gladys Anderson, Helen Anderson, Ruth Anthony, Mary Antionori, Josephine Archibald, Joanne Austeri, Helen Baughman, Margaret Bayura, Veronica Behun, Helen Benson, Ruth Bergins, Patricia Bindas, Mary Birmingham, Margot Black, Catherine Black, Margaret Bortz, Shirley Borgna, Catherine Bowman, Patricia Brosnick, Evelyn Brown, Nancy Brown, Yvonne Brownfield, Virginia Bush, Donna Campitelli, Betty Chadwick, Nancy Ciocchi, Elsa Jeanne Cocciolletti, Jean Colantino, Adeline Colantino, Ida Colosimo, Mary Conrad, Lou Jean Costello, Dolores Danks, Patricia Dean, Lorraine De Bartolo, Pauline De Frances, Betty Del Duca, Stella De Marino, Phyllis De Nezza, Mary Louise Detar, Helen Detore, Clara Di Martino, Anna Dohring, Nancy Doubleday, Joan Downey, Barbara Duda, Agnes Dunlap, Sara Jane Evangelista, Dolores Ewing, Dawn Exline. Dolores Fait, Joy Feely, Patricia Fennell, Nelda Mae Fernell, Daisy Fink, Evelyn Flanigan, Carroll Franklin, Mary Golden Days Frye, Sally Gallucci, Margaret Gettemy, Bonita Giallanardo, Mary Gill, Dorothy Goldsworthy, Voleria Greene, Marianne GriHith, Elizabeth Hardesty, Faye Haynackie, Stella Heinold, Doris Hempfield, Nancy Henry, Doris Henry, Phyllis Hipps, Jacquelyn Hoke, Elizabeth Hornock, Anna Marie Hurst, Naomi Hyde, Marilyn Jackson, Eleanora Jacobs, Goldie Jobe, Nancy Jones, Merrell Lee Keracher, Jean Kettering, Nancy Kimmel, Eleanor Kirchner, Janet Knapp, Betty Lou Kobler, Helen Kobler, Martha Lamolinara, Margaret Leccia, Marcella Lemon, Betty Leonard, Louella Long, Joanne Loughran, Patricia Loughry, Mary Lou Ludwick, Margaret Manzi, Nora Marquis, Clara I put it in here this morning 36 Masilli, Julia Mason, Ruth Mayer, Audrey McColly, Kathryn McCurdy, Arvella McDonald, Ethel Jean McKlveen, Jacquelyn McLaughlin, Linda Mears, Eileen Meneghin, Virginia Miller, Ann Miller, Margy Milligan, Nancy Moran, Lois Morgan, Hester Murtha, Patricia Musingo, Teresa Myers, Anna Myers, Margaret 0'Neil, Lavina Panichella. Margaret Patrick, Mary Peiffer, Carrie Perry, Betty Peters, Mary Lou Pezzoli, Theodora Polansky, Anna Ponderendolph, Carmell Poppe, Margery Potts, Nancy Prinzler, Joyce Queer, Joan Query, Betty Rady, Verna Raling, Helen Regola, Theresa Ringer, Wanda Robosky, Gladys Rodman, Kathryn Rugh, Carroll Scarlett, Dolores Semenko. Sally Shefller, Goldie Smith, Gladys Sorice, Gloria Stauffer, Jacqueline Stefanik, Margaret Stryker, Ardith Symington, Janet Tate, Clara Belle Thomas, Gloria Tiegel, Margaret Tomashosky, Helen Trauger, Helen Trenney, Virginia Troy, Patricia Twardesky, Edith Ulishney, Margaret Vallano, Nora Vernino, Genevieve Walor, Margaret Weaver, Patricia , Weaver, Shirley Wegrzyn, Mary Agnes Weiers, Carole Werts, Ellen M. Whitfield, Mary Ellen Whigham, Jo Anne Wiglield, Dorothy Wilkinson, Marjorie Williams, Clara Wingert, Dorothy Woodward, Patricia Woodward, Sally Wotus, Emily Yenerall, Irene Yusko, Roseann Zurick, Audrey Our hero Gee, that lucky senior Allison, Louella Alwine, Eileen Anderson, Dorothy Anthony, Martha Arrigonie, Anna Marie Basile, Lucille Bates, Dorothy Baynba, Lucille Bennett, Janice Ellen Bertolini, Mary Black, Sara Louise Blazek, Bonnie Boyle, Donna Brewer, Mary Carolyn Brown, Jacqueline Brown, Lee Ann Burkhart, Geraldine Clemence, Donna Cope, Janet Corlet, Theresa Cowan, Jane Cuneo, Mary Ann Cutia, Doris Davis, Connie Dayok, Thelma Delia, Margaret DiBenedict, Frances DiBerardine, Loretta Dougan, Marcia Eddins, Evelyn Eidemiller, Marie Esther Emili, Beatrice Enelow, Maxine Erickson, Matilda Caldwell, Patricia Ann Eennell, Irene Campomizzi, Adaline Carlson, Joan Charapp, Dorisgayle Chrin, Sonya Cirelli, Joann Fetah, Josephine Fidazzo, Mary Jane Forbes, Jeanne Eoschia, Blanche Erye, Jo Anne Clark, Lillian Sylvester Frye, Sally Clawson, Norma ' Gabrielli, Irene Freshmen On the Merry, Merry-Go-Round Galando, Norma Galbraith, Margaret Gordon, Kaye Greene, Nancy Grippo, Rose Gross, Erma Jean Hamilton, Joan Hemprich, Helen Henderson, Jean Hogue, Ann Hutchinson, Anne Iannuzzo, Rosemarie Kaylor, Connie Kepple, Mary Anna Kilgore, Irene Kilgore, Mildred Kistner, Esther Knox, Betty Kocur, Betty Anne Korody, Jean Louise Koshinsky, Pauline Krantz, Barbara Marilyn Krivacsy, Margaret Liebman, Ruth Lloyd, Joan Lofecheck, Mary Ann Marks, Barbara Maschak, Frances Matenkoski, Dolores Matias, Betty Jane Maxwell, Patricia Mazzargetti, Mary Ann McAfee, Ethel Marie MeChesney, Dixie Dee McDevitt, Patricia McDonald, Reita McElhoe, Annette MeElhoe, Glenda Lee McGee, Shirley McHenry, Pauline Mclntyre, Nancy McLaughlin. Nancy McMahon, Patty Mechling, Janis Messaros, Mary Ann Mitchell, Sally Nloorhead, Joy Morris, Shirley Murphy, La Rue Myers, Donna Myers, Shirley Nalevanko, Doris Narbut, Martha Nedrow, Roberta Nelson, Margaret Nichols, Roberta Olsen, Barbara Panigall, Marie Penman, Mary Ann Pochinsky, Darlene Pollins, Elizabeth Price, Ruth Rager, Ruth Ridsdale. June Reithmiller, Dolores Robb, Rose Marie Rubbert, Pauline Ruffner, Eaye Rugh, Barbara Russell, Peggy Ann Salvatore, Dolores Sarver, Gail Seorlett, Nancy Scherer, Mary Seighman, Nancy Shaw, Garnet Shaw, Sally Shrum, Celia Sickenberger, Mary Lou Smith, Shirley Soic, Agnes Spallone, Elizabeth Staulifer, Gail Stine, Mary Jo Stoner, Sally Stout, Bernice Strasser, Patty Streno, Mary Ann Stroka, Elsie Jane Swanger, Anna Telford, Virginia Tenerowicz, Mary Testa, Angeline Testa, Evelyn Thomas, Catherine Tollari, Louise Truxell, Phyllis Turack, Thelma Urban, Mary Lou Urcheck, Helen Vallano. Dora Vesco, Bruna VVallace, Lillian Walthour, Katharine Watson, Judith Ann Weber, Romayne VVegrzyn, Julia Westover, Verna Whigham, Mary Jane Williams, Dorothy Williams, Patricia Wilt, Mary Joan Wisneski, Gilberta Witt, Dolores Wolfe, Shirley Yenerall, Clair Zamiskie, Helen Ziff, Evelyn Zillie, Victoria Zimmerman, Eileen San+a Claus Came fo Town -CHRISTMAS PARTY -QU the qtoufn up! -iqacf fuck 38 a good 727112 --ao time si.+efS-- SORORES l llf'l'Il Row: lflpern, lfury, Galbraith, N'lcKelvey, Millar, Mayhew, Shrum, Stephenson, Mitinger, lfarabaugh, lfay- den, Bell, Jones, Bach. lioi lirru Row: Del Duea, Kurtz, Santoro, Robb, Sunder, Nolan, Harrold, Sibel, Alwine, Dabney, Dabney, Kle- Clintock, McYemar, Suttle, Pomerantz. ililllkll Row: Newingham, Tomer, Dejohn, Wallace, l,ipman, Price, Nlcfann, Donaldson, Gelin, Nlason, .Xbra- ha m, Slat lxa lfua Delle Donna, llout, Harmon, Fullerton. otsp Row: Nlaurer, Crouse, lrumbetta, Fatur, Hall,Uverly, Walthour, Jacobs, Nlori, Damien, Gt-ttemy, Gill, ufman, lfriedel, McComb, NlcNerny Sima, Hite. r sr Row:l.ong, Greene, Wingert, Aleandri, Iezzi, Narduzzi, Weaver, lflliot, Ludwig, Nlarietta, Xlartin, Rolf- ner, lxarns, lxane, Larva, Iruxel, Petroy, Gongaware. Prr'.tl'lfz'lll . ,Ioan iX'lL'NlCkNY View l'1l',v1f!l'ul ,IVAN RVFFNI-:ie Srrrrlary hlARII.YN NlcCo1xluz Tmifurw- -lliAN l'iUI,LFRTON Clmplain ANN Nliriutziait For a score of pleasurable, proficient, and profitable years, this splendid group of enter- prizing students has admirably executed the articles set forth in the Sorores constitution. 'lihey have welcomed and assumed guardian- ship of each new class of freshman girls through the Big Sister-Little Sister plan. Numerous Christmas baskets have been packed and pre- sented to worthy people of our community. 'liheir cordial teas have for twenty years opened and closed the G.H.S. social calendar. Last spring a fine executive group was chosen to lead this large sorority. The president, -loan lVlcNerny, with her associates, Marilyn McComb, .lean Fullerton, and jean Ruffner, had laid the plans for a promising year. And then the club found itself with all activities sus- pended until a sponsor can be appointed to replace the kind and capable leadership of the former director, bliss Nicewonger. It is the hope of this organization that the administration will see fit to give it a new leader in the near future, so that Sorores may Xll alone, so all alone continue its traditional good deeds. 39 f i-. X- -j Minnie the Mermaid ' lf! I 6 TX' f'f- '!,,,,,f',g.i...,..i.t. noi DI-IIN ' we WW STANDING: Mason, Ewing, Anderson, Jones, Mrs, King CSponsorD. SEATED:Cokefair, Elwood, Kirk, Culbertson, Nesslar, O'Mara, Millar, Johnson, Hutchinson, Hulbert, long Birmingham, Henderson. Three King fishes Preridenz ...,.........., JEAN MILLAR Vice Prefident ........... PAT O'lVlARA Sec.-Trear. ..,.... LORNA JEANNE JONES After sixth period when all the school have departed to their homes, the movies, or perhaps the soda fountain, twenty mermaids of the Dol- phin Club are just beginning their activities. These Monday night meetings in the pool are characterized by diving, distance swimming, or instruction by their guiding light, Mrs. King. Clad in their official green tank suits, they splash their way to fame. All the girls have worked trying to attain their life-saving badges. In addition, the Dolphins sponsored two of their ever-popular and successful swim-dance parties. Then, to top off their year, the club traveled to Pittsburgh to attend the final swim meet of the high schools of Western Pennsylvania at Trees Pool in the University of Pittsburgh Our caps Cbathing caps at thatj are off to all the swimming enthusiasts of this organization, for we feel theirs is a healthful activity for typical American girls. 6. A. A. l Can Do Anything Beffer Than You URTH Row: Chadwick, Bickel, Smith, Colantino, Conti, Clark, Sullenberger, Fink. mo Row: Hainesworth, Archibald, Wingert, Biss, Hanna, Selembo, Olshcfski, Pytel, Mem-ghin, Mrs, King ponsorb QUNIJ Row: Pinman Ciocchi Berk Salvatore Yakubisin Hays Gettemv, Lvdick Nolan Pignetti, Keller, i , , , , y . . y , KST Row: Dt-Bartolio, Steele, Anderson, Hout, Cokefair, Suttle, Holbert, Iflwood, Newingham, Mott, Mills. Prfarirlwzt ...,., , . .NANCY SuTT1.i: View Prrriflmzt. ,.... GERRY I'l0I.l-BERT Swrffary . . . .NANCY COKEFAIR Trvrzfzirfr . , . . .Doroiuas lirwoon Good, clean sportsmanship is the practice of the Girls' Athletic Association under the able supervision of Mrs. Helen King. This group is comprised of the athletic-minded girls of the school who must display their athletic ability in a competitive examination for entrance into the club. lfacli Weclnesday during activity period the girls meet in the gymnasium to play basketball, volley ball, or other games. Cooperation is their Watchword as they compete in contests and as they join efforts in building up a worthwhile budget. The girls sell refreshments for teachers' institute and for various extra curricular activ- ities. The traditional banquet is held in the spring. At this meeting the club honors the senior mem- bers and selects the officers for the following term. The final social is held at Mt. Odin Park with a softball game and Weiner roast, an appro- priate climax for the year's activities. GAA, at work and play fw- f v .Ll I -' X bv fs X . l 9 : , fgtj :Hr ,- ' A , V V,-.x..'v 4: -, 5 1- ,V- , '1e,lx-gf-Q?ff5ZS?ig:x1S, - ff , - , ' .. 5 -'.-' -' v. '.'k f'. f,,.,?'y6-131 x .'..'--. - W in ' -. 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I MA: -I A 1 ' eff f xx O' SENIORS The life of the Greensburg High School boy is centered in no one particular spot . . . he participates in G.H.S. sports . . . belongs to G.H.S. clubs . . . dates a G.H.S. girl . . .and some- times goes to G.H.S. classes . . . it is the boy who carries a football . . . dribbles a basketball or pegs a baseball . . . all to thrill his best girl . . . and wear a coveted G on his sweater. . . the boy writes about these sports for the school paper . . . and chronicles high-school life for the yearbook . . . no show could be given without the boy's shifting the scenes or playing the role ofthe dashing hero . . . it is the boy, too, who is behind the projector in Room S. . . who takes a car apart in auto mechanics . . . the boy may even burn a little umidnight oil trying to get his name on the elusive honor roll . . . with all these activities the boy finds plenty of time to attend the dances and to run around with his Ugangl' . . . all this work and play prepare the boy for the time when he receives his passport and stands before the world . . . a graduate of Greensburg High School. 44 ROBERT E, ACKERMAN VVILLIAM ALBRIGIIT ROBERT E, ACKIZRMAN Bob . . . has for a motto: Let's all have funn . . . he never bothered too much with school work but enjoyed all the activities . . . when the gang stops at Loughranls, they are greeted by his friendly grin. ANTHONY HXMURGIS Tony . . . 21 student at heart . . . he really studied hard . . . mathe- matics and science as his big targets . . . he has his heart set on en- gineering . . . at Penn State if possible. PAUL BASILI-I Bas.. , a good kid... very seldom seen without a smile . . . despite his short stature, he was a star basketball player for Southwest in his sophomore year . . . in G.l'l.S. he was in his glory when in gym. RUSSELL BAUM Red . . . has flashy hair that points him out in a Crowd . . . known for his excellent taste in greeting cards . . . he worries little about the future , , , claims that it takes less energy to let the future worry about him. KENNETH BELL Ken , , . whether itls basketball, swimming, or mI1sic, towering Ken is there . . . all 6'3 of him . . . for his work at the Pitt football camp, he was rewarded by a sea- son bench privilege . . . engineering and Penn State would be according ro his desire. :XIJRIAN BIsIoNANI Buddy . . . claims his hobby is collecting souvenirs from the various jobs . . . he is a good math student and fan of Mr, Stable. . . hopes to wear his yellow sport shirts On the Penn State campus where helll study engineering. WILLIAM Al.BRlGIl'l' Bill . . . Academic . . . enjoys many sports-basketball, football, and baseball . . . had an oppor- tunity to visit the Boston Braves' field . . . after graduation hopes to study radio and television with the Navy. CHESTER A. BARCiIIEsI Caesar . . . plowed his way in- to our hearts as the reliable center of our football team . , . although this muscle man devoted all of his time to the field of sports, he en- joyed trig , , , plans to study chemistry alter graduation. HAROLD BAUGIIMAN Harold . . . is one hundred per cent loyal . . . to Mr. Davis . . his electric shop . . . and all it represents . . . he hopes to be an electrician . . . as capable as his teacher , . . he likes girls to be hardy and brave. JACK W, BEAM Jack . . . Where there is laughter or clowning this blue-eyed lad is in the center . . . in S.G.A. he proved his ability as home room repre- sentative . . . plans to be a doctor not only of medicine bI1t also of laughs. XVILLLAM BEPLER Bill . . . was so thrilled about shooting his first pheasant that now he never misses a hunting season . . . enjoyed his four years as a back stage Johnnyn . . . intends to follow electricity as his vocation. HOWARD E. BLACK Chamey . . . spent Inost of his time on the farm , . . he enjoys sleeping . . . and eating at Isaly's , . , an interest in history has fos- tered a desire to see more of the U, S .,,, would like to further his agricultural career at Penn State. ANTHONY AMuRI:Is CHESTER A. BARCHIESI Tha+ Gang of Mine 1LEONE'S PAUL BASILE HAROLD BAUGHMAN RUSSELL BAUM JACK W, BEAM KENNETH BELL XVILLIAM BEPLER ADRIAN BISIGNANI HOWARD E. BLACK JOHN BoRDENIcK John . . . vocational drafting . . . active member of Key Club . . . enjoys skiing and golf . . . would like to some- day travel around the world . . . dreams of attending Penn State . . . to become an engineer. ROBERT JAMES BRINKER jim . . . a Future Farmer . . . who would rather hunt and fish than eat . . . carries out the outdoor theme with a love for overalls, swimming, and trapping . . . before be- coming a farmer, he wants to join the Naval Air Force. DONALD BUsII Don . . . this tall, lanky jester livened the vocational department . . . played K'J.V.l' basketball but dreams of base- ball with the major leagues . . . a large ranch of his own with plenty of steers and horses woIIld provide an ideal future. Df3NAI.lJ -BRANDT Don . . . an ambitioIIsl' fellow who stretched four years into five . . . he found time to do his school work sometimes . . . still held a full- time job . . . his pet peeve is people who don't have 21 Sense of humor. WALTER BRINKER Brink . . . crack golfer for G.H.S .... genuinely enjoyed golf and was a real asset to the team . . . his suppressed desire is to become a pro golfer . . . in his estimation girls and cigarettes don't mix . . . often shoots a game of pool with a pal. Joi-IN CARROLL Fuzzy . . . enjoys sleeping when not working at the foundry . . . was thrilled when he started a football game . . . his favorite garb is over- alls , , , all types of sports appeal . . . he may join the Navy after graduation. ALVIN BRANNICK Alvin . . . enjoys playing sand lot football with the boys on the hill . . . favored scien- tific Subjects . . . would like to study law or engineering at Pitt and then go into private business. ROBERT BRYAN Boob . . . to see him smile, mention basketball or hunting . . . took time off from sports to preside over his home room, be a member of the Senate and House, and help publish the annual . . . in keeping with his love of life out-of-doors, he plans the study of forestry at Penn State. PHILIP CASON Phil . . . ambled slowly to school, regardless of time . , . proud of his aquatic ability . . . thus devoted all his spare moments to Y.M.C.A. activi- ties . . . after graduation itfs on to Pitt . . . then his name on an orhce door. Joi-IN BORDENICK DoNALD BRAND1' ALVIN BRANNICK HARIIY E. BRANTHOOVER RoBI-:RT JAMES BRINKIER WAI.TER BRINKER ROBERT BRYAN THOMAS BIIRLAS DONALD BIISII JOHN CARRoI.L PI-IILII' CASON JAMES V. CAVALIER HARRY E. BRAN'I'IIoovER Hairy , , , his girl must have all the attributes of a mode . . . really worked on the Stagf crew for three years . . . Mr Davis made vocational elec- tricity so interesting that a Career in electrical constructior is in the future. THOMAS BURLAS Tom . . . good humored ir spite of his red hair . . . he loves the great American game . . . in fact, he has dreamed of big league base- ball . . . he likes the plain old- fashioned girl . . . and en- joys good humor in any clothes. JAMES V. CAVALIER Jimmy . . . anywhere the gang goes, he goes . . . es- pecially with the band 'or orchestra . . . fun in his estima- tion ranges from a quiet even- ing of model shipbuilding to an active game with the fellows . . . any humor brings a light to his eyes. l0llN LAI VIN Cookr WAYNARIJ COTTRIII I Guess I'ye Had a joIIN Louis CI-IERUBINI Sonny , , . this baseball en- thusiast hails from South Greens- burg Junior High . . . although he enjoys trig class and lVlr, Stable, nothing can compare to his be- loved baseball . . , after graduation --Georgia Tech or perhaps the Major Leagues. TI-IoIvIAs COATES Tom . . . a fellow whom any girl would like to be a sister to . . . dramatic speaker in N.F.L., he put genius into The Madmana' , . . deserves to be proud of his Sabbath School record throughout his scho- lastic life . . . good luck, Tom. joim A. Cook Johnny . . . honor student and forensic enthusiast from Springdale . . . showed ability on the basketball floor and the baseball diamond al- so . . . thinks G.H.S. should expand . . . plans to study engineering or chemistry. joim CALVIN Cooke Cookie. . . an admirer of fine arts . . . women . . . always known for his wink, smile, and joke . . . he dreams of being a football coach . . . thus Slippery Rock . . . to satisfy curiosity about the girls, dressing room, turn to page 35, Cookie. PAUL Coxizv Rube . . . a contribution of Southwest Greensburg . . . often cruises around on his motorbike . . . his interests include band, in which he plays the cornet and baseball . . . a career as salesman beckons him onward. RussIeI.I, B, CROSBY Russ . . . this happy-go-lucky fellow kept the bus from Salem 'liownship rocking with his corny jokes . . . band, choir, and wrest- ling were his favorite activities , , . because he is straight forward, he dislikes people whispering behind his back. 47 l3kuNo CLARA Fuzz , . , has a grin that stretches from ear to ear . . . and a love for sports that reaches from New York Yankees to Purdue grid- iron . . . his one activity was foot- ball . . , his one aim is to make a million in leisure hoursf, lDONALll CoI.LINs Don Bo . , , would like to write his own epitaph , . . as to oIIr opinion---we say he- is keen to sense a situation . . . quick to learn . , , he has his eye cast toward Yale . . . or some other first-class college. KIQNNIQTII Cook Ken . . . Springdaleis loss, our gain , . , enthusiastic builder of model airplanes--believes anything that Flies is marvelous . . . Cal- Areo Technical Institute is Kenls next goal , , , first on to Cleveland and the air races! MAYNARIJ Co'I rRII.I. Curly , . ,our diminutive basket- ball manager . . , proud of coming fronI Northside . . . thinks lVlr. Stahle and physics are tops . . . after Duquesne a career in phar- macy and eventually a drug store of his own. PI-III,IP L, CRIMBOLI Phil . . . quiet and with a friendly attitude toward everyone . . . he is in the Vocational Course where he gets a big thrill out of auto me- chanics and lVlr, Myers . . . is a bus commuter to G.H.S. CAI.Is'ro F, CRUDER Cal . . . a conscientious student . . . full of fun and superior judg- IIIent . . . his activities ran from singing to rhumba dancing . . . forensics being the favorite . . . any good school with math courses galore looks most inviting. lJONAl.ll CUNNINGHAIVI Don , . . carefree and casual . . . enjoyed traveling with the fellows . . . participated in band, Winged Foot Club, and Varsity G . . . played varsity basketball and was a track star . . , his future has not been decided upon. Flllill ECKICNROIJ JR. Pusy . . . this lad from Fifth Vllard loves to swim . . . he believes a swimming team would be an excellent addition to Cv.H.S .... if called te service, he prefers the Coast Guard . . . in the future Fred would like to study account- ing. GIaoRoIa ERICKSON George . . . an amiable spirit, who likes G.l'l.S. as it stands . . . no gripes about improvements . . . art, music, and secretarial work provide a wide variety of possible careers . . . any one of which he would enjoy , . , if he can prove c-Hicient. RICHARD DABOLD Dick . . . brown hair and eyes, sparkling teeth, and per- sonality plus have combined to form this lively lad , , , home room basketball and French Club helped make school agreeable . . . Pitt and en- gineering are on his program. PAUL EISANIAN Paul . . . a Lincoln Heights contribution . . . this tall, friendly senior made a fine re- cord here since his arrival from Harrold . . . test tubes and vials were to him fascinat- ing equipment. . . so naturally his ambition is to be a chemist. JOHN ERICKSON Swede . . . the veracious president of his class, Key Club, and Chief Justice of the Student Court . . . he capably shouldered a thousand re- sponsibilities . . . through his genuine kindness he won a place in the heart of GHS. JOHN S. DAMICO Gubby . . . loves sports . . . but never got too deeply in- volved himself . . . maybe be- cause it took energy , . . which he needed for clowning pur- poses . . . he's looking for a white collar job. l'lAROI.D T. ELIJER Buck , . . a loyal admirer of the late Babe Ruth . . . loves to drive . . . and proved it by driving to and from school every day . . . enjoys all sports, especially football and baseball , , , will soon be sail- ing over the waves, he hopes. PAUL ERICKSON Paul . . . had many activi- ties to fill his calendar. . . was an etlicient president of Audio- Visual . . . he beat the drums in band and orchestra . . . after some forestry college . . . he has on his agenda, forestry service in a national park. l JoIIN P. DULKIS Johnny . . . a veteran . . who spent four years in th infantry . . . and won rhre battle stars . . . he will alway be thankful for his safe re turn . . . playing his pian accordian affords him so mucl pleasure . . . that he hopes fo a good job in an orchestra. ERIC L, ELLIOTT Tony . . . music holds th interest of this pal from South west . . . he plays trumpet i band and orchestra . . . an yes, after school he plays wit a dance band . . . he intend to carry on in the music: world as a band leader. WILLIAM FALCON Willie . . . popular senic from l2-1, directed our footba team from quarterback pos tion , , . what he lacks i stature he makes up in pe. sonality . , . this secretary I Varsity G likes Miss Barron history and of course, footbal DoNAI.II CUNNINGIIAM RIcIIARo DABoI,II JOHN S, DAMICO JoHN P. DULKIS FRED ECKENROD JR. PAUL EISAMAN l lAROLD T. ELDER ERIC L. ELLIOTT Gsoium ERICKSON JOHN ERICKSON PAUL ERICKSON WILLIAM FALCON ANDREW FETSKO Bud . . . has his mind all made up . , . it's the Navy. . . and he is going because he really wishes to do so . . . he enjoys a good game of golf . . . and a lesson in mechanical drawing. SIl.v1s FINK JR. Squire . . . was proud and happy to be a member of the track team . . . enjoys riding and baseball out of school . . . heartily approves of feminine companionship . . . chooses pipeline laying as a future work. JOHN PAUL Fo'rTA John . . . modestly left every- thing up to us for this write up . . . we do know he is modest . , . he is proud to have learned to speak English . . . and he loves a Colgate smile on the ladies. MACK FRYE Pode . . . considers the swimming pool his second home . . . calls Eighth Ward Hparadisel' . , , pur- sues the Academic Course with Mr. Wesbecher and general math his favorites . . . no plans for the immediate future. HARRY GARDNER Jack . . . often neglected his homework to listen to Bob Hope . . . then came to school to sleep through study hall . . . yet he dreams of attending Penn State . . . where there are few rest periods. FRANK GOLOBISH Frankie . . . believes auto me- chanics the best course in high school . . . his hobby-playing the trumpet . . . he is already following in the footsteps of Harry James by playing in a dance band . . . after his diploma he will con- sider the A.A.A. RICHARD A. Ficco Dick , . . proved that terrific things come in small bundles . . . treasurer of the S.G.A., a member of Varsity G and a mighty mite at wrestling . . , in the junior assembly he best displayed his dramatic personality. THERMAN FISHER Fisher. . . has found Hexperiencel' to be his most interesting teacher . . . he is an Isaac Walton at heartg so spends lazy hours with little creatures of the stream . . . rather a far cry to being an auto mechanic. DONALD WAYNE FRANKLIN Don . . . music is his business . . . a valuable member of band for five years, orchestra for three, and Musical Forensics for two . . . in his spare moments he would sketch anything that would catch his eyes . . . he longs to be a second Gene Krupa. Eivnmo E. GAI.LUccI Booby . . , definitely a music- makern with his golden-toned ac- cordion . . . consuming tons of Doc's food after a brisk swim, pepped up dull school days . , . although he has taken an Academic Course, he looks forward to a life in business. FRANCIS GAULT JR. Bucky . . . tall brown-eyed senior . . . spends his time watching wrestling matches and reading . . . he is one of few students who have visited Cuba . . . after graduation . . . embalming at the University of Cincinnatti. EDWARD GREAVES Bolo . . . brought from Fifth Ward his outstanding athletic ability and efficient leadership . . . he presided over Varsity G and sophomore class . . . football, basketball, and track kept Bolo quite busy . . . after Ohio State, he aims for an M.D. DREW FETSKO RICHARD A. Flcco ns FINK JR. THERMAN FISHER N PAUL FOTTA DoNALD WAYNE FRANKLIN I Had CK FRYE Eivnnio E. GALLUCCI RRY GARDNER FRANCIS GAULT JR. tNK GOLOBISH EDWARD GREAvEs ALBERT GRILLO Lou . . . a rousing cheer is enough to send Lou after his man . . . don't let his husky appearance fool you, for he is really a gentle person , , . future years will probably find him working quickly but dili- gently over our time pieces. Q RICHARD Y . ' . r the ta' a usted ights stag 1 sy year . . lf ' is, e expert an- unc . ' radi class . . i ost of ' s to s e above all . . . how- eve when he s awake, he keeps us laughing. HARRY HENIJERSON Hoppie . . . claims he is happy only while with the gang from Fifth Ward . . . accomplishing a skill for driv- ing brought him a great deal of satisfaction . . . Robert Morris will prepare him in be- coming an accountant. .XLLIZN G. HAILE Frenchie . . . would like to follow technical engineering after Penn State. . .claims his greatest accomplishment was learning to identify autos and trucks by the sound of their motors . . . was a worthy addition to the track team. JOSEPH RAYMOND HAYNACKIE joe . . . has several high- lights in his life . . . he served as altar boy-an unforgettable experience . . . he was proud to represent his home room in the basketball tournament . . . his heart is set on retail selling. FRITZ HENNIG Fritz , , . leaves us in no doubt about certain facts . . . he likes Mr. Stahle . . . he plans to study engineering . . . and he intends to work-for the money there is in it , . . we predict success, too. JAMES HAKE -lim . . . always looked for- ward to P,O,D. class . . . thinks automatic elevators would be a great improvement for G.H.S .... hopes to make use of his vocational training in the electrical field after graduation. GEoRoE EDWARD HAYs Gabby . . , would like noth- ing better than to pack his guns in a car of his own and then go deer hunting . . . likes a good sport for a friend so that he can pull practical jokes on him . . . has no definite plans for the future. XVICNIJELL HooNE Vllendell . , . has personality which is revealed in his eyes and ready smile . . . vice- president of Delphi . . . mem- ber of Winged Foot Club . . . achieved recognition in track . . . plans to study architecture at Penn State. ALBERT GRlLLo ALLEN G, l'lAIl.E JAMES l'lAKE JACK N. HAMu.'roN RICHARD S, HAYDEN JOSEPH RAYMOND HAYNACKIE GEoRoE EDWARD HAYS FREDERICK JOHN HEDGES HARRY HENIDERSKJN FRITZ HENNIG XMISNDELL l'l00NE LOWELL S. HOUGH C AC HAMILT . . . a ve musical ed fell , , we wat e his shagg ad bent 0 his saxopho 'n band 2 orchestra for f years . . practical joke ld make l howl with laughter-especi: if he played it on one of friends. l REDeRicK JOHN HEDcEs Hezzy . , . Miss Barron 1 Spanish rate high with He . . . he would like to rather than do anything 1 so lunch rated first on preferred list . . . after gra ation he wants to get a g job . . . just what, he does know. l,owELL S. Houcu Lowell . . . Academic dent who enjoyed chemi with Miss Trefts . . . social reached a high peak w serving on the soiree c mittee and vacationing week end following . . . inte to follow medicine as a ca after graduation. RRY HOYER .UL HUDAK IOMAS HUMENANSKY CHARD RALPH Iszzi cHARn IMMEL IORGI5 IRWIN MICHAEL HUCHOK CHARLES HUGGINS FRANK W. HUTCHINSON ROBERT A, IEZZI FREDRICK W. INGHRAM BLAIR JAMISON Headaches -REPORT CARDS JERRY HCJYER Jerry . . , daily journeyed from the metropolis of Manor . , . pool testing, Brown and Whife, and intramural basketball kept him on the move . . . being an outdoor lover, forestry after Penn State is his chosen career. PAUL HUDAK Spike . . . enjoys the simpler type of literature . . . comic books . , . to him the ideal women are attractive blondes with big blue eyes . . . however, he claims to have ruled women from his life forever . . . we wonder. 'THOMAS HUMIQNANSKY Tom . , , leaves us in a quandry . . . quite the horticulturist, he even enjoys dining in St. Clair park . . . seems the days he en- joyed Inost fell between june and September . . . which means he felt school is Work anyway one spells it. RICHARD RALPH IEZZI Dick . . . tall, dark, and humor- ous . . . admires neatness in any- one, because he's so neat himself . . . he's musical, to the point of playing the sax or clarinet, in both the band and orchestra . . . his de- sire is to join Stan Kenton's band. RICHARD IMMEI. Lefty , , , thinks our Vocational shop is line . . . chooses drafting as his favorite subject . . . works after school hours at Thomas Drug Store . . . hopes to attend night school to learn to be an efficient toolmaker. GI2oRc:i: IRWIN Irwin , , , proud to be a Y mem- ber . , . be loved sleeping and geometry . . . was happy sinking baskets at the Y , , . would like a bigger and better senior day . . . in his future will consider the Navy. NlICHAIEI. Hucnok Mike . . . is somewhat of a lin- guist, . . he has a harmonica which he plays in almost Adler style . . . he plans to spend the next few years at Pitt . , . and theII work in some branch of engineering. , CHARLES Huooms Chuck . . . would have only sensible clothes . . . he chooses Spike Jones as his favorite or- chestra . . . playing basketball and being with the gang afforded the greatest pleasure . . . Hawaii holds his traveling interest. FRANK W. Hu'I'cHINsoN Hutch . . . this Scientific student will be remembered for his sharp wit . , , hopes to follow engineering via Penn State . . . says money is his post-college ambition , , , con- siders passing chemistry his greatest accomplishment. ROBERT A, IEZZI Bob . . . blew his trumpet . . . thus contributing a share to band and orchestra . . , he is ambitious to continue his study in this field . . . the student teachers were life- savers to this practical joker from 140. FREIJRICK W, INouRAIvI Fred . . . lanky secretary of Key Club , . . and member of Brown and While . . . golf enthusiast who spent lots of time at Delmont . . . topping his list were Miss Young and math , . . aspires to study en- gineering at Cornell. BLAIR JAIVIISON Red , . . has some of the qualities of Peck's bad boy . , . he never worried himself sick over books . . . for, after all, nothing matters that much . . . music is his favorite pastime . . . and he feels he'd like to be a drummer boy in Il band. WILLIAM JAY JENKINS Bill . . . enjoys art classes . . . member of the Key Club . . . collects pennies as a hobby and attends all sports activities . . . preferring football . . . plans to work at Potter Mc- Cunels after graduation. Roma KEENER Robb . . . slim, towering fellow, with a knack for wrest- ling . . . '1tooted a Hute in the band . . . driving a car gives Robbie a large charge . . . bankers to be successful after Penn State . . . We give him our best, GEORGE KING George . . . enjoyed the athletic events, dances, and just being with the fellows , , , this mighty Hiawatha likes to follow the field and stream . . . his ability as an artist may lead to a career in this field. RICIIARD JoBE Richard , , , a vocational student from Delmont . , . was too shy to return his questionnaire . . . we did learn however that he thoroughly enjoyed the choir . , , and G.H.S. . . so well he remained five years. WII.LlAM CHARLES KEEPERS Bill . . , has a quick grin and an unequaled sense of humor , . . one of Doc's pals and the deepest bass in choir . . . Cheerleading, swim- ming, eating, and girls help fill his spare moments , . , a men's clothing store looms in the horizon. JAMES KIRK Jim . . . has an unconcerned attitude toward everything . . . went all out for sports his freshman year . . . playing both basketball and football . . . dislikes dancing and is girl shy . . , has always helped hold up the rail.,' BLAINE W. JoIINsoN Blaine . . . is at his best chauffering the boys around the town in the family car , , . with his usual do or diel' attitude, he passed solid ge- ometry . . . in this spirit, he plans to win friends and in- fluence people and thus be- come rich. JOHN KETTERING Buzzy . . . horses play an important part in his scheme of living . . . preparing for a horse show or a race is a thrill . . . is an enthusiastic spectator in all other sports . . . would like to see the Grand National in England. CHARLES KNOPPEL Chuck . . . kept all his talents under cover . . . never participating in our activities . . . but he had good pals in Newhouse and Perry . . . and did enjoy his study halls for rest periods. RICHARD KAZMIERCZAK Dick . . . Vocational . . came here from Hempfield . Mr. Myers and machine sh. are favorites . . . his years G.H.S. will never be forgotti . . . his ambition is to clin the ladder to success . . . a machinist, WILLIAM J. KIENZLER Bill . . . the little boy th makes the big noise . . . 0 one and only bass drumm . . . commutes to G.H.S. fro Hempfield Township via ti thumb . . . he plans to enter trade school . . . probably son branch of electricity. JosEPH KOLUDER Feden . . . auto-minded . is at 'home behind the steerii wheel . . . spends his spa time reading Autocar I watching auto races . . Uncle Sam will put him work in the Army . . . le hope in the mobile forces. WII,l,IAM JAY JENKINS RICHARD JOBE BLAINE W. JOHNSON RICHARD KAZMIERCZAK ROBB KEENER WILLIAM CIIARLES KEEPERS JOHN KETTERING WILLIAM J. KIENZLER GEORGE KING JAMES KIRK CHARLES KNOPPEL JosEPII KOLUDER DHN C. KRIVONIAK JOHN M. LAco KMES LAKIN JAMES LAUFFER AWRENCE W. LAUFFER FRANK W. LEHMAN JI-IN N. LEIS JACK LEONARD IILLIAM LEONE JR. COLEMAN LEv1N AY LONG SDORF CLARENCE LozAw JOHN C. KRIVONIAK Kro . . . a Vocational electric student who found great pleasure being the stage crew manager . . . ice skating, swimming, and baseball are his favorites . . . to travel is his desire but he'll allow the Air Force to decide the direction. JAMES LAKIN Limpy . . . is one of the fellows who take life in his stride . . . no hurry, no worry . . , just keeping his eyes open for good sports . . . and a good time. LAWRENCE W, LAUEEER Larry . . . this friendly, easy-go- ing lad derives much pleasure from his music . . . especially guitar play- ing . . . having gone to both Young- wood and Stanton, he believes that Greensburg has hardly anything to improve in! JOHN N. LEIS Jan . . . red hair, blue eyes, and six feet one . . . who could ask for more? . . . is a lover of horses to the degree that a stable with some prize horses would fulfill half his dream . . . after a business course at Notre Dame University, maybe his vision will come true. WILLIAM LEONE JR. Babe . . . brought his football ability to us from Harrold . . . tried very hard to have a finger in all sports, in or out of school . . . for travel, he can think of no place he would select ahead of California . . . a career in electricity beckons. JAY LONGSDORF Jay. . . enjoys a good laugh . . . living in the country, he has found his major enjoyment farming . . . participant in F.F.A .... plans to be a bauer, agricola, cultivator, fcmier, Cin Englishl . . . a farmer. A LiH'le Bird Told Me 53 JOHN M. LAco Johnny . . . likes to loaf . . . thinks we should have longer lunch periods, less homework, and less school hours . . . wants his girl to be neat and full o'pep . . .will wear bell bottom trousers. JAMES LAUFFER Zerbie . . . hops the early bus from Manor , . , and spends his time in the auditorium entertaining the early arrivals with his piano playing . . . wherever he goes he is the life of the party . . . if he follows his school course he may someday become an electrician. FRANK W. LEHMAN Frank . . . all-around athlete . . . member of football, basketball, and baseball teams . . . ardent admirer of Bill Dudley . . . would love to seek his fortune as a professional baseball player . . . then visit Florida and California. JACK LEONARD Jack . . . had football for break- fast, supper, and his bedtime snack . . . made quick friends of his team- mates and all with whom he came in contact . . . his amiable dis- position and lurking smile will help him in his future. I COLEMAN LEVIN Coke . . . maintaine i s ho lastic grades althou a ' many things . . a r of ban and House of he enjoyed pla in and clarinet .' n f p' plans and medicine .re ' i . 1 CLARENCE LozAw Pat . . . popular sportsman from 128 . . . found football and basket- ball worthy pastimes . , . mathe- matics proved a favorite subject and also called for a great deal of work . . . he would love to grow tall enough to look down on Mr. Stable. -THE ANSWERS WAYNE A, Luowio Wayne . . . agricultural stu- dent . . . reporter and presi- dent of F.F.A .... will always remember his achievement of two lunch periods . . . enjoys working on his fatherls farm . . . plans on one of his own after college. JAMES lVlARNI5I.I. Buddy . , . came to Ils from Harrold . . . spends most of his time after school on the baseball diamond . . . this plus his ambition should help him to attain his suppressed desire to be a major league ball player. IOIIN lVlIcIIAI2I. Mike . . . hails from North- side via Park Street . . . when not playing football and basketball, he's usually eating at 'l'om's Dairy Bar . . . full of humor, he seeks it also in his friends . . . after gradu- ation, a career in photography. ALBERT lVlACKO Al . . . can sit and dream . . . of Yankee Stadium . . . bases are full . . . and he's at bat . . . but he wakes up to find he's a Vocational student , . . at G,H.5 .... mechanics is the field where he is to sweat and work. WILLIAM McCLAIN Bill . . . commuted from Manor . . . somewhat irregu- larly . . . he was happiest when books were far re- l1lOVCdH . . . so the orchestra and band were refreshing . . . hayrides provided periods for relaxation . . . his good nature and smiles will help win him a place in peoplels hearts. 'l'IIoMAs lVlIl.I.IiR Tom . . . an Ag student from Harrold . , . who found enjoyment in the scientific work of the l .l .A .... helped legislate school laws in the Student Senate . . , he likes nothing better than to hunt on a brisk fall day. CHARLES RoBER'r ylAKARSKY Shiney . . . Vocational stu- dent who enjoyed a good foot- ball game . . . collects old coins as a hobby . . . worked in a local market and bought his own car . . . will study electricity. LUCIEN CLAY MCDCJNAIIIJ Lue . . . it is a common sight to see Lue scurrying through the halls . . . you know him as the creator of beautiful music on our organ , , , likes band, orchestra, and choir above all else . . . plans to lay the foundation for a musical career at Howard University. VVADIQ 0. NIILLIQR Bud . . . admired Mr. Myers and thought auto Ine- chanics the best course in school . . . enjoyed the football games and dances . . . would like to visit Europe . . . and operate his own garage. WAYNE A. LUIJWIG ALIsER'r MACKO CIIARLES ROBERT lVlAIcARsKY FRANCIS MARKULIN JAMES MARNELL XVILLIAM MCCI.AIN LUCIEN CLAY MCDONALIJ TIIoMAs lbIESSICII joIIN lX'l1CHAliL TIIoMAs MILLER WADE O, NIILLIZR l.ocIs A. lb'lON'I'A FRANCIS MARKULIN lfrancy . . . one admired I all of us for his intelligen . . . an all-round stude cxcelling in mathematics ai science . . . a member of t House of the Representativ and Senate . . . plans to m jor in research chemistry Penn State. TIIoMAs MESSICH lVIcKey . . . a baseball st from South Greensburg . . he is a real sports support who enjoys our pep assembli . . , he claims Frank Lehmai Tri City Aces as his favori orchestra . . . this proves I jovial disposition. Louis A. MoN'rA Lou . . . one of the Scienti enthusiasts who find physics their liking . . . a IneInber the House, a sports fan, ai an honor student show l well-rounded interests . . after studying at Penn Sta' he would like to be a docti IIN B. MOORE JAMES MARVETZ .MER S. MORRIS DoNAI.p MOYER DBERT MUcI-ioNnY Jossmi MURRAY c'I'oR lVlUkRAY CuARi.i2s E. NIYERS HI Close EYe5 ..STUDY wins lVlYTON WII,I.IAM Nnwnousic Jocsa' NIC4JI.AI l':NRICO F. NOIBILE JOHN B. MOORE John . . . came to G.H.S. from Lexington, Kentucky . . . finds participating in sports as much fun as watching them . . . the Academic course has prepared him for his future in studying . . . dentistry at a Pittsburgh school. ELMER S. MORRIS Scut . . . played basketball in the home room league . . . thinks Hannastown the best place to live . . . his driverls license affords him great pleasure and he hopes some- day to own a Buick convertible . . . also loves to tease the girls. RoBizR'I' MUcI-IoNEY Bob . . . a Northside boy who was proud to be a member of the Varsity G Club and the House . . . enjoys classes under Mr. Stahle . . . dreams of playing a trumpet like Harry james . . . will further bis education at Duquesne Uni- versity. VICTOR MURRAY Vic . . . one of the South Greens- burg crowd . , . plays basketball and collects plane pictures as out- of-school activities . . . may be found at all sport events . . . has no plans for the future, but it may be the Navy Air Corps. KREBS MYTON Krebs . . . Academic student who also starred on the basketball floor and track field . . . enjoyed spare time activities with the boys . . . a journalistic career after arts and science at Cornell University holds a certain charm. AUGUST NICOLAI Art . . . Could have taught almost any senior . . . efhcient ways he has discovered for escaping work . . . his own sense of humor was his greatest asset in this respect . . . we wonder whether he can work uit' in the Marines. JAMES lVlARVETZ james . , . one of our loyal South- westers , , . liked to watch the GHS, football squad . . . lVlr. Beamer and mechanical drawing held his interest during school hours . . . the latter would provide an en- joyable career. DONAl.IJ Nl0YI2R Don . . . wants you to know he once made par in nine holes of golf . . . he has enjoyed his vo- cational work . . . and will probably continue in the field of mechanics. JOSEPH MURRAY Joe . . . a quiet fellow whose life revolves around sports . . . member of the football and track teams and the Varsity G Clih . . . seeks good humor in his companions . , , his dreams include Army, college, and a coaching position. CI-IARI,i:s E. MYERS Chuck . . . an admirer of Mr. Meiser and a choir devotee.. . sang with the chorus in several operettas . . . enthusiastic participant of the wrestling squad . , , active member of F.lf.A. . , would like to join the Navy after graduation. WILLIAM NEWHOUSE Newdy . . . held down the end and guard posts on the football and basketball teams . . . ardent member of Varsity G , . , faith- ful patron of Leone's . . . he has profound respect for Miss Usher . . . a possible buck private for next year. ENRICO F, Noisiiat Rick . . . is a little fellow . . , but he had the skill to become a W.P.l,A.l,. wrestling champ of Western Pennsylvania . . . he is proud to be an Ag student, a Varsity G man, and chorister. Joe NOLAN Skip . . . must have kissed the Blarney stone, for be has a ready laugh and joke . . . our Irish tenor sang in every choir program plus attending coun- ty, state, and district chorus . . . will boost the morale of the Air Forces. RoNAi.D PALUZZI Paul . . . seeks friends who share his musical interests . . . a member of choir who would also like to improve his piano artistry . . . participated in wrestling activities . . . has no definite plans for the future. RAY PERRY Rocko . . . a loyal Pirate fan . . . claims the one interesting place he visited was Forbes Field . . . although sleeping and sports don't seem to have any connection, they're his favorite pastimes . . . he soon will be sailing the ocean blue. JAY O,CONNELL Jay . . . enjoys outdoor life including hunting and fishing, and camping . . . collects guns . . . hopes to attend Penn State and specialize in forestry . . . suggests a wildlife con- servation course for high- school students. lDAN PANIGALL Danny . . . doesn't like a womanys Hoon . . . but he admits he likes the girls . . . his energy is unbounded . . . as he visualizes a hunting trip to Canada . . . but walking up steps suggests need for esca- lators. DAVID PERSHINC Dave . . . an enemy of worry has always enjoyed his music . . . he ntickles the ivoriesy' for his own pleasure, so was more than thrilled to see Rubinstein in person , . . he aims to become a Penn- sylvania State policeman. RICHARD OWENS Dick . . . sweetly plays his trumpet . . . band, P.O.D., and sports are all to his liking . . . he seeks jolly friends and would someday like to own a new Buick . . . since auto me- chanics sounds inviting, he will try to be an efficient mechanic. ROBERT X. PAs'roR Mighty Mouse . . . of wres- tling, track, and football fame . . . member of Winged Foot Club . . , says women are his pet peeve . . . happiest when eating or clowning . . . would like to invent wings so he might Hy to Mars. -JOHN A, PETRARCA, JR. Jack . . . a true supporter of the Alma Mater . . . he loved GHS .,.. he enjoyed being a hall guard and a mem- ber of Delphi , , , hitting par in golf is his greatest accom- plishment. ik'lliRl.E W. PALMER Merle . . . Agricultural stu dent who carries his educatioi home to the farm . . . secretarj of F.F.A .... unique hobbj is collecting parts of wrecken airplanes . , will enjoy hunt ing on his own farm. JonN PAVLIK Jack . . . an alumnus o South Greensburg Junior Higl . . . he spends much time a the Friendly Dairy Bar. , . a any parade he can be founm marching with the Soutl Greensburg firemen's band . . the Marines may play a par in his future. 9 I FRAN PFTROY ' Do . . . eppy chief cbeeri leads!! . . never fails to cal city his hi 'ah',. .lie recent J begarltgfnptif thele' err other human bei s e boys amd 'fnen . . g roo 1 the moral. up in 309 and k of G.l'l.S. at g peak, a Joe NOLAN JAY OyCONNl2LL RICHARD OWIENS lVlERLE W. PALMER RoNAl.D PALuzzr IDAN PANIGALL Roncizr X, PASTOR JOHN PAVLIK RAY PERRY DAVID PERSHING Jo1iN A, Pi2TRARcA, JR. FRANK PETROY oNALD PLATE ici-IARD POLLINS ETE RADocAJ oEERT T. REcoLA EoRcE R. RINIER OBERT Russo RONALD PLATE Ron . . . one of the third-floor seniors , . , loves all sports, and plays almost all of them Ollt of school . . . especially enjoys guess- ing the mystery tune on Stop the Music . , . he wants to become a great ball player like Ralph Kiner. RICHARD POLLINS Dick . . . Academic student from Southwest and lover of the great outdoors . . . hunting and fishing are his favorite pastimes . . . other favorites include Mr. Shields and AudiofVisual. PETE RADOCAJ Pete . , , popular senior from room 102 . . . known for his manly build and smiling face . . . finds study halls very entertaining . . . coming to school on time was a difficult task . . . his future plans are unknown. ROBERT T. REGOLA Bert . , . another Kiner fan-can always find time to participate in a baseball game . . . enjoys just loafing at home or driving the car . , . he plans to be a carpenter . . . resulting perhaps from the influence woodshop has had on him, GEORGE R, RINIER George , . . has worked at a park- ing lot after school hours . . . he has a great desire to some day own his own business . . . probably in the field of radio . . . he hopes to enter a trade school first. ROBERT Russo Chicken . . . has a contagious smile . . , and a droll sense of humor , , , which have won many friends . . , especially in South Greensburg and football circles . , . EDWARD G. PLoNsKY King . . . our speedy halfback and forward . . . he could always find time to make friends . . . especially on a dance floor . . . he guarded the class finances his junior year . , . his chief ambition runs to coaching. JOE RADISI Fish . . . fightin' fullback of '49 . . . his new look: a pair of blue overalls stuffed with comic books . . . Miss Usher, study hall, and Twelfth. Street Rag are this peppy fellow's bests'l . , . the crystal ball is hazy about the future. JAMES REDDING Jimmy . , . jovial sports en- thusiast . . . has his good times with the Grant Street gang. . . faithfully sat in his hall-guard chair and de- manded transfers . . . we may soon see his illustrations but first art school. RICHARD H. RI-IEA Doc . . . likes most of all the rugged sport of hockey . . . he has a peculiar longing to stay up late at night . . . the Midnighterls Club is his daily radio program . . . he has a desire to go westward . . . especially to Arizona. HORATIO F. Rossi Sluggo . . . doesnit say much, perhaps in his case, Still waters run deep . . . a Vocational by schedule, his top two were math and Mr. Myers . . . he indicates a preference for Isaly's, blue clothes, and a workless, though profitable, life. DEAN SABATINE Catch. . . is a friend of Morpheus, the God of sleep . . . he equally loves the pool , . . and a good comic magazine . . . he would en- joy writing sports events for a has great desire to unroll . . . rolls newspaper , . . but he has no plans and rolls of wall paper, for Study. EDWARD G. PLONSKY JOE RAMSI We're Off fo See fhe Wizard -MR. STAHLE JAMES REDDING RICHARD H. R1-IEA HORATIO F. Rossi DEAN SABATINE EDWARD CLARKE SANDERS Ed . . . El rhythmical drum- mer who played an active part in the school 'band . . . more talents were displayed in our class assemblies . . . he truly enjoyed G.H.S. where he be- came a popular singer and a skillful driver. JOHN SELEMBO Mr, Baseball . . . manager of the G.H.S, baseball team , , , finds pleasure in hunting , , , pitching his first baseball game gave him a thrill . . . considers getting through G. H.Sf' his greatest accomplish- ment. GILBERT E, SIARD Gibby . . , in his estimation Vliss Agon and French Club are tops . . . just loves to tinker with automobiles, es- pecially his own . . . his re- creation includes swimming and dancing . . . in the future call Gibby's Detective Agen- cy when in need of a de- tective. JAMES SANDERS Jim . . . enjoyed his official capacity . . . as a hall guard . . . he dreamed and planned methods of escape from school . . . but was not too successful in his plans . . . he feels radio is a big and interesting field of Work. HAROLD W. SHEFFLER I-laddy . . . got a thrill beat- ing out Twelfth Street Rag on his drum . . . spent many evenings at band rehearsal . . . his interests in cars go from driving and auto races to a future as a mechanic. VERNON E, SMITH Smitty . . . a tap and acrobatics expert who gave the added touch to our assemblies and operettas , . . his main interests are girls, girls, girls, and dancing . . . hopes for a night club booking. THOMAS D. SARVER Toots . . . a true clown and daring driver . . . thinks one car is sufficient for a cross- country tourg but we estimate at least three . . . would have enjoyed being a mascot for any girls' club, but none would have him . . . will he ever be serious? EDWARD SI-IIMKO Eddie . . . is a splendid all- around chap , . , he liked Spanish, was active in Fo- rensics . . . served as secretary for Bios Logos and enjoyed dramatics . . . he hopes to add an MD. to his name at Michigan U. RICHARD SORICE Dick . . . is a football player of no mean ability , , , an injury kept him from some of the games . . . he has uporkersw which he enjoys feeding . . . and an enviable reserve among friends, EDWARD CLARKE SANDERS JAMES SANDERS THOMAS D. SARVER ROBERT SEENO JOHN SELEMBO HAROLD W. SHEFFLER EDWARD SHIMKO CLARENCE SIIUEY GILBERT E. SIARD XIERNON E. SMITH RICHARD SORICE CHARLES SPHON ROBERT SEENO Bob . . . the jolly long- termed president of 208 , . . his greatest happiness came with the marriage of all his brothers . . . like the last ofthe Mohicans . . . he proudly claims to be the last of the eleven Seenos to graduate, CLARENCE SIIUEY Bucky . . . has a collection of old fire arms and ammu- nition . . . of which he is justly proud . . . he has traveled cross country to California . . . and now desires to push on tt Alaska . . . girls, he likes big Smiles. CHARLES SP N Chuc .- . pg? Ife levolves I s o ll around ' p' . . particu- la in S d in 9 future of ' I pil n , playec fo a in h ' year , , Wi tqd eonautics anc then join t Air Force. DANIEL M. SPINO DONALD L, STECK ALBERT STOUOH GLI-:NN 'THOMAS RIcHARo THoMAs GEORGE W. TOMP CLYDE STAHLE GEORGE STEINER STANLEY J. SUPEL RICHARD ALAN TIIOMAF AI,BliR'l' TOLLARI Kms PAUL JAY TRETTEI, 'Til There's No More Time -MIDNIGHT CRAMMING lJANIEI, M, SPINO Deacon . . . once shot a game of pool with a local prov . . . and he won . . . he says he has never had any pleasure in life . . . maybe that's the reason he's looking for a beautiful girl . . . to love him. lDUNAl,ll l,, S'rEcK Steckie . . . his sparkling eyes match his pleasing personality . . . mischievous and full of fun . . . he would like to make some Mardi Gras more merry . . . by his presence . . . he'll be content as a machinist in the Navy. .'kI.BIiR'I' STOUOI-I Harvey . . . would like to join the Navy . . . and see the world . . , as for the opposite sex . . . beauty may be only skin deep, but that suits him . . . after graduation . . . he may join the Navy and see the world. GLENN THOMAS Onions . . . a graduate of Harrold Junior High . . . he used his wit and humor to establish an enviable reputation for our faithful lion, Leo . . . the sports world will be his to broadcast in years to come. RICHARD THOMAS Dick , , , a stout fellow in the House . . . we can always pick him out-a tall blonde . . . his favorite occupation is pursuing some luck- less rabbit . . . he is in the group who have small plans , . . but hope for a good future. GEORGE W. TOMPKINS George . . . a Vocational student . . . considers physics, math, and chemistry his favorite subjects . . . enjoyed collecting stamps and coins . , . won an award in the Pennsylvania VVeek quiz . . . will take chemistry at Pitt. CLYDE S'I'Ai-ILE Big Ned . . . has secret admi- ration for his math teacher . . . he can think of nothing more honor- able or desirable than to follow in his footsteps . . . he cherishes his letter won in wrestling . . , and his membership in Varsity G. GEORGE STICINITR George . . . lives in the country . . . so we can understand his love for hunting and fishing . . . he will never forget the thrill he had upon receiving his first bicycle . . . we hope the thrill will be repeated in his work as a machinist. S'l'ANl.EY J. SUPEI, Stan . . . should have no troubles to realize his suppressed desire . . . he would like to be a carpenter Ccertainly we need theml . . . hunt- ing and fishing permit this classmate to enjoy the outdoor life . . . which he loves. RIciiARn ALAN 'l'HoMAs Rich . . , is another applicant for a carpenter's crew . . . he has a lovely home at Pleasant Valley . . . but finds Painter Avenue a more interesting rendezvous . . . there must be a friendly girl around. ALBERT TOLLARI ff atfgs,p9r!Q..flrKfJerc1ulIo also n ,mls ts ii . be asks for Iicithylqjpmdrzlfligflafziic little wife ...andacom rt l'on3e..'. he enjoys music, ,s1'pg3llA,q- sponsibility. fi if PAUL JAY TRETTEL P. J .... participated in just about everything . . . basketball, Student Court, special choir, and assemblies . . . believes in the 'say- ing An eye for an eye . . . hopes to be the chief meteorologist on the first rocket ship to the moon, JOHN W. VAssEL 'Jack . . . passes on a good word for Mrs. Smith,s teaching in radio class . . . a Scientific student of reputation . . . he has his hopes set on Carnegie Tech . . . where he plans to pursue study in his favorite field: radio. JOHN WALOR Russian . . . caught many a spinning pigskin to lead us to victory . . . proud to be vice- president of Varsity G , , , this reserved fellow enjoys everyone . . . plans to repair all leaking pipes. EDWARD WEBER Eddie . . . Scientific student from Southwest , . , he likes to take things apart . . . so may become a scientist of great renown . , . plans to major in electrical engineering at Tech . . . and become a millionaire. DONALD EDWARD VINSEK ' Don . . . faithfully attends G.H.S, sports, events . . . spends his spare time at the movies . , , believes that Spanish and Miss Barron are tOp'S . . . the Berlitz school of languages will be his future Alma Mater. JAY WALTERS Jay . . . quite a live wire . . . serving as Speaker of the House, home room executive, Student Court member, and Brown and White representa- tive . . . Toscaninni may bow to his musical ability . . . Princetonis ivied towers look attractive to Jay. JosEPH WER'rz Joe , . . student in the Gen- eral Course , . . always en- joyed 'shooting a game of pool at Leone's . . . likes to wrestle . . . and did so well at it that he became a member of our 1948 team . . . was an active member of the Varsity G Club. PETER G. VRABLE Pete . . . quite an avid sports fan . . . prefers our big G.H.S. pig-skin displays . . . up to now, he's enjoyed a simple, though satisfactory, life . . . loafing and eating . . . must be the Huck Finn show- ing through. WILLIAM R. WEBB Willy . , , bussed from Para- dise . . . to spend a leisurely day at G.H.S .... refused to worry about classes, except history , , , where he showed alertness . . . at home, he has had considerable joy . , . with a sister whose birthday he well remembers. S. WAYNE WIIITEI-IEAD Wayne . . . enjoyed his job as pool tester . . . especially during girls' classes . . . con- siders drinking and smoking unladylike . . his desire to Hy may be realized after Franklin and Marshall . . . then to set up his own law office. RICHARD W. WAINWRIGHT Dick . . . a Vocational stu dent . . . he came to us fror Southwest . . . machine sho and swimming afforded man pleasurable hours . . . Pflpuld Science provided ideas fc model building . . . intends t become a machinist afte graduation. CLETUS WEBER Kekkie . . . a tall, gangl blonde . . . a bashful beau . . a happy-go-lucky student . . put these together with a lov of sports, some snappy clothe: and a sense of humor . . . yo have a typical Joe wh simply enjoys life. ANc:ELo D. WILLocIIELL Lolly . . . short, smiling good-natured individlrl . . among his likes are gr ' wit blonde hair , , , If aron Chevrolets, algebra, and iflr: Kuhns all rate . . . going r see a girl brought greatest haf piness to him . . . wonder- which one? JOHN W. VASSEL DONALD EDWARD VINSEK PETER G. VRABLE RICHARD W. WAINWRI rr JOHN WALoR JAY RVALTERS WILLIAM R. VVEBB CI.E'rUs WEBER EDWARD WEBER Josern WERTZ S. WAYNE WI-IITEI-IEAD ANGELO D. WILLOCHELL H. FREDERICK XNINEMAN Fred . . . has learned to love the country by living in it . . . he lIas pursued the Ag Course, has been loyal to F.F.A .... he loves to ride horses . . . the wide open spaces of the West look most attractive. MEI.VIN WOODWARD Woody . . . loyal G.H.S. student and sports fan . . . a Key Club member who was usually the life of the party . . . pleased to announce he Hnally passed his driver's test . . . became interested in Y activities , . . so after Bucknell itls social work. ANDREW WoTUs Andrew . . . has interests which are widely diversified . , . ranging from art to ball playing . . . has a weakness for pool rooms and sport magazines . . . prefers wearing blue sport clothes. EUGENE J. Yusico Stretch . . . looked up to by all members of the class . . . this 'six- foot-five-incherl' copped all honors for height . . . guns and hunting occupy his spare time . . . there- fore he will not only hunt game in the future, but also establish a career in gunsmithing, NORMAN ROBERT ZEMBOWER Bob . . . ranks auto racing as his favorite sport . . . he dislikes seeing females smoking . . . this driving master would love to own a fleet of trucks . . . of course the real enjoyment of life comes with loaf- Ing. RICHARD PAX,NT R R J . .st lam Sift Zil'OLl glia Z1-idk lm cc pf-ff morn' gm his spare time ' Bovo WoI.FE Boyd . . . a real pal . , , listened to everyone's troubles and forgot his own . . . usually had ten or fifteen kids in his car and actually enjoyed it . . . was one of Mr. Stahle's four-period boys , , . has an interest in 4-ll activities. RICHARD VVOODWARD Woody, , . a friendly athlete who considers his pals his treasures , , , he has a unique and quite fasci- nating personality which makes him popular with the gang . . . a future in some phase of radio would be attractive. IVAN YOUNG Ivan . , . gone yesterday, here today-that's Ivan . . . Finally re- turned from Texas to finish high school . , , driving his station wagon brought him hours of pleasure . . . he will probably sell White shoes to liskimos, STEPHEN A, ZAMISKIE Steve . . . a spark from the Vo- cational Electric class . . . next to hunting, his favorite sport is foot- ball . . , suggests longer lunch periods for G.H.S .... the Navy and a voyage to Hawaii will lead into high adventure. JOHN R, ZORN Johnny . . . a tall, blue-eyed blonde from Unity Township , , . the one thing that most annoys him is unfriendly girls . . . he commutes to school in his own little car . . . that buggy may someday carry him all over the U.S.A. u A ,Ke tglfght the b school fkdivides Ween base- ball and a ol table . . . says his future is undecided. FREDERICK VVINEMAN BOYD WOLFF ELVIN WOODWARD RICHARD WOODWARD JDREW Wo'rUs IVAN YOUNG ll ' 'I IGENE J' YUSK0 STEPHEN A- ZAMISKXE Sentimental Journey TRIP TO OFFICE DRMAN ROBERT ZEMBOWER JOHN R, ZORN RICHARD PAINTER Go Get Your Best Gal -S.G.A. DANCES Without A Picture OF You - - FOUR SENIORS J ix ixi ifs Diwuxia Jun , , . has seen more ol' the world than lnost of us we ad- mire his courage for completing his education after three years' service in Japan , , , quite is rumored. Roiziiiai 'l'iiAi:i' 'i l'1dv killer it Bob , . . came back to Greens- burg lligh in his iunior year after a few years' absence , , 4 his interest is primarily in cattle . . . in which he deals , . . l1iS l1lIlI'lS HFC to become a Veterinarian , , , xxith training at Penn State. 'lihev call it harmony ls that 21 to the right or left? Urns B, l,AI.fN'IliR OB ,... never caught without a comeback , , . has a good time wherever he is and whomever he is with , , , this Manor lad stretched four years into live , , . claims his hobby is collecting sleep, 'liiioixms Jaixiisorsi liom , , , one ol our good-looking blonde semors , , , a dignilied, anu- able air about his manners made him a pleasant classmate . . . classes ,, , ., . - . were Oh. fechoing sentiment of all seniors! , . , we wish him bmi f'IlXlI,f1'.! Caldwell Kenneth Caldwell, Ray Campbell, Vllilliam Capozzi, Sam Carlson, Robert Catts, James Chieka, Nick Cindric, Mike Colligan, William Crimboli, Joseph Crise, Robert Crissinger, Richard Crosby, Howard Crosby, Walter Croushore, James Curry, Joe Cvitkovic, Paul Dbxngelo, Leonard D'q'Xurora, Joseph DeBone, Tony Deeds, Robert De laica, Frank DeX'loise, Charles Denny, Vvilliam De Paul, John Detore, Camillo So-lo big, he Juniors Albert, James Aleandri, John V, Allen, Legrande Ammerman, Neil Archibald, Myron Arrigonie, James Bartlett, Kenneth Basick, Robert Baughman, Ronald Becker, Richard Beehner, Vililliam Beitel, VVarren Bell, Fred Bell, Robert Berlin, George Bianco, S. James Bisignani, Mario Blackburn, Charles Bloom, William Bognano, John Bostrom, Roland Bowman, Alan Branthoover, Thomas Bricklemyer, John E. Brownfield, William Caldwell, Harold Dickson, Jack Dobies, Edwin Dodds, George Dodds, Gerald Dreakford, Franklin Dry, Daniel Elder, John Enelow, Myron Fshleman, Eugene Flvancho, Robert Michael Exton, Paul Fabery, John Faeciola, Leo Fackiner, Wesley Fait, Thomas Falkosky, Richard Fanell, Don Farzati, Frank Feryus, Virgil Ficco, Nick Fiore, Louis Frantz, Robert lfulgenzio, Orlando Geer, Vvilliam Gerhart, Robert Germroth, Norman got away i Glancy, Victor Gordon, Robert Govora, Michael Guidas, Bernard Guthrie, James Handlan, Harold Hanson, Thomas llardesty, VVarreu Hazel, Donald llazel, Russell Hempfield, Edward Henderson, William Henry, Earl Henry, Francis Henry, Vllilliam M, Hess, Don llolfer, Samuel llohman, Daniel Hornock, Edward Howard, Patrick Hudock, John Long, Ray Clyde Mansfield, Donald McCune, James McDonough, Mark Nlellor, Charles Millen, John Miller, Gerald Miller, Kenneth Monnich, Harry Monrell, Robert Morelli, Donald Morris, Sylvester Moschetti, Gabriel Murray, Gerald Nalevanko, George Nemchik, Frank Niechylewski, Richard Panebianco, Fred Panichella, Mike Pastor, George Phillips, Charles Piccolo, Ralph Quinn, Bill Only US days more Hugus, Welty Hunt, James Hyatt, Clarence Immel, Richard lmmel, Thomas johnson, Gber Johnson, Thomas Johnson, VVilliam Joseph, Ronald Kaeslin, Ronald Kelley, Donald Kelly, Thomas Kintigh, Jerry Kratzer, Ronald Krysevig, john l,aughead, C, Roy l,arva, Donald Lawrence, Merle VV. l1?Un3l'd, Donald Water nymphs lanneman, Robert h N Lipggmnbl Jghn Is Sl1C Ctillllllgf She Was Always Willing lo Share -HOMEWORK Radoeaj, George Randolph, Charles Rause, Louis Ray, Natale Reed, Wayne Roadman, Charles Robb, Richard Rowe, Leonard Rowe, William B. Ruffner, Richard Sally, Paul Salvatore, Louis Schlotter, Jacob Schoepf, Albert Schroder, Samuel Schuck, Galley Shaffer, Raymond Shaffer, Sam Shambaugh, Don Shefller, Herbert Sheridan, Norman Sheridan, William Shields, James Shields, Matthew Shume, Edward Siard, Roger Silvis, James Sima, Thomas Skatell, Louis Smail, Bill Smith, Robert Smudski, Joseph Snyder, Jack Sneidel, Donald Sphon, John Spino, Pete Stabile, Albert Stainton, Charles Stanley, john Steffey, Boyd Storkel, Steve Srrasser, john Taggart, Clair Tarr, Sherman Thomas, Donald Tracy, Clifford M. Veitch, Richard Vernino, Mike Vorovitch, George Waina, William Wallace, George Walrhour, Richard Hiatt, Jim Vl'augaman, Glenn Weightman, John Xkeis, Bob Whipkey, Byron Whitehead, William Wilkinson, blames Wineman, George Xkollic, Alohn Viioocl, Charles Sidney Woodrow, Thomas Woodward, Allen Yantos, Andy Yeskey, Ralph Zazzaro, Rocco Zruno, Tom Zuzik, john Private study hall Li++Ie White Lies -EARLY EXCUSES Allegro, James Altman, John Amurgis, Pete Anthony, Frank Anthony, Orin Bair, Charles Barnhart, Jack Beehner, Fred Beidler, James Bensko, Anthony Berger, Harvey Blazek, Frank Bloom, Edward Bono, Louis Bork, Dean Bortz, Harry liortz, Thomas Bray, Charles Brinker, William Brown, Robert Buckheit, William Burlas, Carl Caldwell, Richard A future-bang! 2. W ig it Campolongo, Robert Colosimo, Louis Contic, Anthony Cook, Richard Craig, James Cribbs, Gordon Croft, John Dargi, Paul Delbrook, Jack DeLuca, James De Primio, Nicola De Primio, Peter De Riseis, Carl Dinatti, Louis DiPadova, Amil Dominick, Anthony Doran, James Dupilka, Mike Eberhart, Robert Eisaman, Edward Eisaman, Edwin Eisaman, James Evancho, James I 1 ? 5 1 s i Evans, Robert Fait, Charles Felice, Frank Fennell, Wilmer Ferguson, George Ferigo, Primo Flock, Delver Marion Folk, Harry Foschia, Victor Frum, John Frye, Howard Frye, Richard Garufi, James Gaskin, John Gergely, Gene Govora, Steve Gray, Walter G. Greenawalt, Robert Hammer, Edgar T. Hanson, James Hayden, John Heasley, Gordon Hebrank, Thomas Hensel, Fred Hoffman, William Hoffman, Lynn Holden, Donald Hoyle, Donald Hutton, Paul Iezzi, Anthony Johnston, Harry Katonka, Frank Kay, Barry Keracher, Francis Kerila, George Kinloch, Robert Kistler, Richard Kistner, Stanley Knox, Carl Kocevar, John D. Kolonosky, John Kubas, Robert Kunkle, James Kunkle, Wilson Laco, Milan Letwas, Eugene Sophomore Lauller, George Levin, Robert Lipman, Norris Lipyance. Thomas F. Lopuch, Frank Louch, Michael Loughran, Audley Lozaw, Thomas Lumberger, James Mahoney, Fred Maness, Russell Manning, Charles Marazza, Richard Mastrocco, Paul May, Dean Mayer, Herbert McClosky, Edward Menchio. Louis Miller, Homer Minyon, Mike Miskovich, Leonard Momeyer, Ronald Morris, Alonzo Moyer, Glenn Murtland, George Narduzzi, John Noble, Robert Olshefski, Richard 0lShea, Jerry Piper, Frank Plonsky, Stanley Port, Fred Potts, Jack Pratt, William Provins, Robert E. Purcell, John Rathgeb, Paul Roberts, Don Robinson, Curtis Lee Russ, Thomas F. Schultheis, Arthur Seamens, Howard Shader, Ray Sheridan, Paul Sigafoes, Oliver Slep. Robert Smeltzer, Virgil Smith, Darrell Smith, William Sorice, Dan Spinelli, Henry Stefley, Glen Stephenson, Robert Sterrett, Robert Stine, Elmer Summers, Dean Thompson, James Tomer, Lloyd Tomey, Charles Varriano, Frank VVallace, Harrold Walthour, William Washabau, Wade Wlatt, William Waugaman, Alvin VVeaver, Thomas XVeber, Thomas Wright, Barry 'lihink it will rain? Not mel .lnt-takis, George .Xnetakis, john .-Xnthony, lfugene xlnthony, Maurice Arbutine, Miller Kttenberger, Ray Baird, William Barnard, William F. Barry, lvlichael Bell, Theodore Bell, William Bengel, Robert Bennett, David G. Bennett, Harry Bisignani, Carlo Bisignani, lfugene Black, Gerald Black, john W. Bloom, Donald Willialn Bloom, lrving Bolton, jaek Bowman, Robert Wilson Brahosky, :Xlhert lf. Brasili, .Nrmand Bush, Richard l,. Caldwell, Ted Caranese, Frank Carroll, Xlatthew Cochran, john Colello, llfrank Colmer, l'aul Conroy, Peter Craig, Richard Crosby, Richard Culbertson, james Cunningham, Paul Dkkngelo, ,Xlbert Danser, Patrick DeCriscio, Charles Delia, George Del Paine, Willian DiBartolo, Sam Dickson, Ned DiX lartino, Frank Diilrio, Charles P I Dil asquale, lidmond Doyle, Patrick lfehard, Wilbur lflder, Kenneth lflias, john lishleman, jack lfanell, Robert lsatur, lfdward Feely, William Ferry. Kenneth Firestone, .illbert lfloxvers, Richard lfontana, Vincent lfries, jerry lfulgenyio, joseph Freshmen Soon I Goi' +he Trend Gault, David Gault, 'lihomas Gergely, Miehael Grippo, Paul Guhl, Richard llaniilton, Dennis llenry, David llerr, john llite, Oliver l,. llnaras, Matthew llugus, Edward Humenansky, George jamison, john johns, Stanley johnson, Russell Kanala, john Kane, Donald Kanosky. Michael Glenn Kay, Robert Keen, .Xnthony Kelly, Stewart Kikalo. Ronald Kilgore, Donald Koenig, Donald Kolbosky, Rudolph Kowinsky, William Kubas, Robert lieaeoek, joseph Leone, George l,ong, james j. l,oughran, Charles Hill l,ove, Charles l,ueas, 'Xlfred Marekioni, Frank lxlatthews, 'lied glllen h'leColly, David McGill, Robert McGill, William Xliller, jack Nlirolli, Nick Nlofliat. Robert Nlonnich, j. Kenneth Nlonta, George Nloore, William Nlull, lfdward Murtha, lfrank hluscente, Donald Nagle, Paul Nave, Perry Nellis, Dale Nicolai, l'hilip Nolan, Cornelius Pace, lfrank l'acek, john jr. Pacienza, .Xnthony l'alka, Anthony Nl, Pantalone, Clement Parlitt, jerry l'avlik. Nlike Pavliek, Raymond l,letcher, joseph Pushic, George Rider, William Roek, 'lihomas Ruffin, lirnest Rugh, jack Sa ntia, Philbert, qknthony Sarver, Clarence jr, Scarpo, Ralph R. Sharp, George Sheridan, joseph Shirey, Charles Shrum, Paul Siard. Kevin Sidehamer, Alfred Sigafoes, George Slezak, Richard Smeltzer. Ronald Smith, Richard Sowash, Richard Sparks, Sam Sphon, Wayne lf. Stauffer, jack W, Stevenson, james Siattle, William Swanson, Alvin jr. lrongo, Nicholas Trumbetta, Richard Vaia, james Vallozzi, james Yernino, Arthur Vince, Philip 'W allace, john Watt, james Gill Weber, David NWVCITZ, George Williams, Robert Wisnesgi, joseph Wolfgang, Ronald Wolinsky, Ivan Wotus, julius .l. Yerkes, Ronald Young, .Xrthur fahrobsky, Clarence -ff? fi' iiiiifii gzr f -f Ei E 3 .M . Q 7 . I fx 'lihere is one thing for which Delphi de- serves the laurels: Among all the social cluhs of our school, it is the only one which has remained an integral part of the school. For this we are sincerely appreciative. 'llhe cluh, as in preceding years, meets at the Y.lXI.C.A. ilihere is the usual cluh procedure and husiness, with emphasis always laid on clean speech, clean sports, clean living. No cluh life is complete without a social program. 'llhe proverhial skating and dancing parties were popular with this cluh as with other groups. Now again we reach the point where we register a complaint: Here is another good club without a leader. Like Sorores, they send Ollf an S.U.S.-please give us a sponsor-very soon, if you please. l DELPHI plilllklb Row: Di Xlartino, l'anta- lone, johns, l, liloom, R, lxay, Xlanning, Farkiner. Siceoxn Row: Wnlinsky, Cniiroy, Xlasteraco, liinloch, Shaller, Gor- don, llammer, .Xttenlst-rger, lleniplield, l,ipnian. l'lRs'i' Row: huttle, .lost-ph, llc- trarca, lloone, lfaleon, Nlason, Keepers, Sheridan, Dellone, li, lxay. It has hecome the fashion for the leading men's cluhs of the country to sponsor junior cluhs of a similar nature in the high schools. 'lihe hahy ol' Kiwanis is known as Key Cluh. This organization made its dehut in Greenshurg lligh last spring, hut organization was not completed until this fall: in liact, it is not com- pleted in the real sense even now. 'lihc first sponsor selected for the group was Nlr. blames llarper. liy Gctoher he was gone, due to his election for teaching in Franklin schools. Vllhen a new sponsor was sought, Xlr. Arthur Glenn came to the rescue. Due, however, to the many responsihilities Mr. Glenn has in con- nection with his student guidance service, he has had little time to spare for promotion of Key Cluh. Re- cently he came forth with a plan to further organization. .Xs this article goes to print, meetings are heing called and the cluh has high amhitions for the liuture. KEY CLUB l lunar: Row: 'l'racy, Womlrnw, Xlliotluanl. Sieoxn Row: lless, Rowe, xlohn- son, l,ong, llordeniek, Yolan, xxil'lJL'l', hlenkins, lfntsr Row: lfranklin, llimarfl, Yassel, lfriclqson, lnghrani, Nlr, Glenn lSponsorl. F. F. A. Turku Row: J, Brinker, Smith, l,ongsdorf, Barnard, ll, Miller, 'l' h arp, Germroth, Schlotter, 1 Chicka, Campbell. X Sizcown Row: Altman, Vallozzi, i Danser, Bell, G. Wineman, Guidas, Sarver, Swanson, Vaia, 'l'arr, lf, Wineman. l uzs'r Row: Mr, Jackson fspon- sorl, C. Myers, lfait, Johnson, Brinker, lanlwig, Nliller, Palmer, lfulgenxio, Dominick, De xkurora. 'lihe second and fourth Thursdays of the month Room 2B is filled with our gentlemen farmers, the Future Farmers of America. These boys, while plow- ing through the uhows and whysl' of agriculture par- ticipate in many activities ranging from educational to social. First on the agenda of fun this year was a hayride which took the riders back a generation. 'lihe social event of the year was the annual round and square dance held in the gym. Students, to the tune of the fiddlers, frolicked in and out among bales of hay and cornstalks. During Pennsylvania Week various members in- spected the model farm and farm equipment at New miexanrlria. The State Farm Show at Harrisburg provided an unforgettable thrill to a few lucky agrarians. With the help of their sponsor, lVlr. ,lack- son, the Future Farmers of America followed their motto- Learning to do, doing to learn, learning to live, and living to serve. As one looks through educational journals. he very soon meets articles, pictures, or adver- tising which suggests the importance of audio- visual aids in education. So popular and effective has this phase of teaching become that it now reaches into practically every classroom. 'lit' facilitate this work in G.H.S. a group of boy: work under the guidance of lVlr. blames Shields Formal meetings are not important to these boys. 'lihey do formally meet in Room 8 oncc a month, but the important part of their work is their service in the classrooms, where they operate all projection equipment. On severa occasions the boys have extended their service beyond the classroom and visited the Childreifr Home, where they are always welcome guests Purely a service club, these boys miss tht excitement afforded by parties but enjoy tht satisfaction of assisting in carrying out the educa- tional program. AUDIO- VISUAL ilflllkll Row: llamilton, jenkins, joseph. Sl-tc-oNb Row: Craig, Pollins, King, Wilkinson, Wainwright, VVaina, Weber, lludock, FIRST Row: Henry, Erickson, Xkooil, li, llalel, D, llaxel, hir. Shields fSponsorl, llew, if any, service cluhs in high school can lmoast the variety of activities stage crew does. For the past two years the hoys have worked under the guidance ol lVlr. Raymond Kuhar. .Nlthough everything from general errand hoys to electricians and carpenters, the crew have lmut one hig joh: Dress the stage for each and every performance in the auditorium. illhe operation of footlights, microphones, and curtains demands a precision and accuracy that only crew hoys are trained to display. Vllell did the hoys deserve the parties, dance, and hanquet which hrightened their working hours. lligh on their list of pleasant memories goes the evening spent at South Hills High where they saw the senior play, UI Re- memher Mania. Ar home or away, the boys are an enthusiastic crowd who put spare time to use for the pleasure of others. i - u STAGE CREW man, Bricklemyer, lmpucli, johns Deliartolo. sorl, Krivoniak, llepler, llayden lfiore, liranthoover. Founded upon the idea that Better Sports- manship lor a Better Vllorld is a necessary element in school life, the Varsity G Cluh is com- pleting its second successful year. Wlith the seniors, juniors, and sophomores who represent every high-school sport, Varsity G is a repre- sentative cross section of our student hotly, Une ol the hoys' undertakings was the sponsoring of the intramural hasketball tourney, formerly operated hy the physical education de- partment. All of the cluh's activities, however. were not athletic. 'lihey sponsored the second annual Football King Coronation Dance with bloc Murray and Carroll Baker as king and queen respectively. lid Greaves and his assisting officers-Dick Ficco, hlohn Wlalor, and Bill Falcon are proud the cluh has so many sophomore memhers. With them as a nucleus, our high-school letter cluh looks to a rosy future. VARSITY rlllllkll Row: Brinker, Morris, Shaller, Cook, Lakin, liareheisi ,Xmmerman, Spmo, Sphon. V Slacoxn Row: Wertx, llollinan Kinloch, Croft, Pastor, Nluchoney, Stahle, Stanley, Nlurray, Nlr. Weshecher, CSponsorD. V lf nzsr Row: Mason, Cooke, Gril- lo, Myron, Greaves, lfalcon, lficeo, Cunningham, lloone. Siacomx Row: lfshleinan, l'lISlI- Fnzsr Row: Nlr, Kuhar f5pon- FOURTH Row: Falkosky, Howard, DePrimo, Lozaw, Burger, Bono, DeLuca, Diljadova. Greenawalt THIRD Row: Johnson, Handlan, Shields, Krysevick, Knox, Louch, Slep. Detore, Hoyle, Glancy, Mur- ray, Bair, Rock, Beehner, Woodrow, DlOrio, Attenberger, Marazo, VVallace, Gergley, Vllaugaman Bensko. SI2coNn Row: Hayden, Ruflin, Rause, Nemchek, R. Woodward, J. Murry, J. Cook, Hoffman, Sorice Shaffer, Stahle, Kelley, Basick, Elder, Panichella, Russo, Carroll, Clara, P. Spino, Mason, Hempfield lVlr. Molter. FIRST Row: Mr. Ewing, Greaves, Leonard, Lehman, S. Plonsky, Barchiesi, Grillo, Kinloch, Muchoney Radisi, Walor, E. Plonsky, Phillips, J. Sphon, Lozaw, Falcon, Newhouse, Ammerman, Mr. Smith Mr. Stefanic. J 1 You're fhe Emblem of the Spori' l Love -FOOTBALL PLAYERS II'- SECOND Row: Stefanie, Schwing, Zeffero FIRST Row: Molter, Ewing, Smith The 1948 varsity football season was a suc- cess in the eyes of the team, the coaches, and the students. In the lidlifter it was the usual Youngwood story. The Railroaders went down to the tune of 40-O. The only dark spot in this Hrst game was the loss of Joe Murray, due to a recurrence of a knee injury which was to keep him out for the season. The contest also gave an inkling of the lineup for the next nine games. Seniors Bill Leone, Bruno Clara, and Eddie Plonsky, and Sophomores Bill Hoffman and Ray Shaeffer dis- played some of the form that was to prove a thorn in the side of G.H.S. opposition. On September 17 a hard-fighting Sewicklev Township eleven traveled to Offutt Field only to wind up on the short end of a 14-O score. Both Greensburg touchdowns were produced by bud- ding young halfback Dutch Schaeffer. Bob Basick also displayed his automatic toe in kick- ing the extra points. The VVilkinsburg game also saw a shut-out score, 21-0, although this time Greensburg had the O chalked up for them. In spite of the Holy City gridders, size and power, the Golden Lions held their own the first half. Wilkinsburg's insurmountable strength told however in the ! Sfoufhearfecl Men SEASON'S RECORD , Youngwood ...,... 0 Sewickley Twp. .,.. 0 Wilkinsburg .,..,.. 21 Hurst ............ 0 Connellsville ...... 0 N. Huntingdon .... 6 G.H.S.. . D. G.H.S G.H.S G.H.S GDH.S G.H.S., . ., Altoona ....,,.,.. 0 G.H.S Latrobe D. . . .. . 0 G.H.S Johnstown . . . . . . 12 G.H.S Jeannette I A I I I 15 G-HIS. ublb 7 SECOND ROW: Mr. McLaughlin, Wauga- man, Hayden, Mr. Wesbecher. FIRST Row: Hempfield, Mason, John- son. final stanza when they scored all their points. Even so, the score might have been different had we had another Plonsky in the lineup. a personal enemy. The G.H.S. eleven refused to let losing become a habit, for in their next Outing, against Hurst, they played a well organized football game, winning 20-O. Against the Scarlet Hurricane, ,lOltin ' Joe Radisi returned to his previous seasOn's form. The most outstanding feature of the game was -the splendid work of the G.H.S. line. The following Friday night our gridders and a large delegation of students traveled to Connells- ville to bring back colds and a 13-O victory. Played on a soggy field, the game brought Frank Leh- man's credible punts to the limelight. Through the dampness shone the stellar defensive play Of Johnny Walor, Fuzzy Carroll, and John Sphon. The team continued its progress toward a united ball club. Back at Offutt Field, October 15, the three-year series with North Huntingdon was evened with a 34-6 win against a loss and a tie in the two previous years. The victory was a result of the breaks made by the hard-fighting line and the advantages the backfield took of them. King', Plonsky, scoreless since '47's Youngwood game, accounted for three of Greensburg's six-pointers. On October 22, Reverend Slep got a new hat. The occasion was the first victory over Altoona in twelve years. An inspired senior-studded Greensburg High team played a game that will be remem- bered for years. That Friday night our boys could have beaten Notre Dame. In the record books their hard-fighting, brilliant play shows a 21-0 victory. Still elated over the Altoona game, Greensburg journeyed to Latrobe to cop their seventh-and The Bovard Kidx' played as if every Wilkinsburg man were 'x FOURTH Row: Remaley, Hanyed, Slyman, Greenawalt, Flowers, Wolff, Valozzi, DiPrimio. ,, f THIRD Row: Loughran, CMgr.J,DiMartino, CMgr.D, Aston, Kolbosky, Colmer, D'Antonio, Johnson, I ' C . 4, W' Watt, Hugus, Marcus, Wolinsky, CMgr.D, Carroll, CMgr.D ' ' ' l ' WJ! SECOND Row: Mr. Zeffero, Murphy, Santia, Muscenti, E. Bisignani, Stevenson, Scrapo, Pantalone, ' , I 1 Mr. Schwing. l 1 P FIRST Row: Collello, Dickson, C, Bisignani, Rause, McGill, Mench, D'Angelo. 0,3Lc3 . di J sg Dy, ,Q D L J -R 3, I 4 - U ? I , Q Q ,rg D 1 D A - gf M I K : V D D . - I I D . D 7. . s ..D. DD .-DD.: M , 7 W' . D- ya' fu , aigisfi -3- 'ff 5 ,Q K I D D ' A7 .:.u .V - l ,-sk . W- . LLVV . N D. .. I I D In . D '-- f f R r gc ' if.. D ,D ,gtg . 2,14 b .S JUNIOR w.P.I.A.L ii F iff - D'-' If I T F Q. f - F' , 5: .955 --D 2 A 'H 3 , tm DDD. - ff K ' up D I ' 'A g Q X J i , y D, ,D DDD. . -x , , .D V , ,.,, -D ,D ,M . D ,. D, . wt , '.-.L .. , - .. 3 w 5 I I , R T . D - - 'Q ' 'Isi if L. Mas. Bzircheisi l'lonsky Wzilor Radisi E , . A new Pyramid Latch on Atlas Fashioned You what proved to be their last-victory 20-0. Un 21 cool autumn afternoon, Greensburg hardly raised a sweat keeping the orange-clad in their own territory the entire game. We still had only one loss on the slate when we made the bi-annual trip to Johnstown. 'llherc Billy Spangler's passing arm and a muddy, grass- less field combined to put us on the short end of a 12-7 score. Greensburg led 7-6 until the Hnal minutes. Using a phenomenal pass and four running plays, the Johnnies pushed across the winning tally, with only seconds left to play. Friday, November 13, our season ended. As far as we were concerned, it should have ended two weeks before. The Jeannette Jayhawks rolled into town prepared for the traditional season-ending Greensburg game. Ray Greene, sensational J.H.S. back, was the margin of victory for the Red and Blue. ln spite of the un- daunted play of Chester Barcheisi, liddie Plon- sky, and Bill Falcon, G.H.S. was unable to stem the 'gGreene,' tide-15-7. This final loss left the 1948 Greensburg High School football team with a very creditable season record of seven wins against three losses. Under the tutelage of Donald Schwing, the Junior W.P.I.A.L. team finished with a record of four wins against one loss and three ties. The season opened with victories over St. Vincent Bearkittens, 13-6, and Vandergrift 9-7. 1-lempfield held the Little Lions to a scoreless tie. Latrobe was another tally in the locals' victory column 6-0. A 0-0 score was the result of the South Greensburg split, beating New Kensington 6-0, and losiii to Jeannette 6-0. 'YT U A Safe! Opening their third season of baseball, Schwing's Swattersu set the Youngwood Rail- roaders down to defeat to the tune of 7-3. Wat- kins showed great promise as winning pitcher. Journeying to Hurst's diamond, the Lions bowed to the pitching of the Hurst hurler 9-4. Walor was the only Greensburger able to diagnose the pitcherls offerings. Springing back into 'the win column, the Lions defeated Derry Township in an 8-7 thriller. Freshman pitcher Mahoney was relieved by Wat- kins. Fatur, nifty Greensburg southpaw, paced his mates in a no-run, no-hit classic to a 1-0 victory over Jeannette to put the Lions in pos- session of first place in Section VIH. In a 12-4 pushover, the diamonders strength- ened their leadership by walloping the Penn Township Indians. Sorice of the Schwingmen', came through with a commendable hurling job. Jeannette, getting revenge for an earlier loss, inflicted section defeat number one on the Lions by fashioning a 6-2 victory at Offutt Field. Seven hits plus Watkins' excellent job of relief tossing netted the Lions a 6-3 victory over Derry Boro. Holding a strong Derry Township, Dick Sorice added a 7-4 victory, the Lions, fifth in Section VIH. The Lions came through to set back the visiting Youngwood Railroaders 4-2, in a hard- fought exhibition tilt. Hurst High's single tally was enough to take a 1-0 exhibition game. BASEBALL Casey ai' Bai . The high-Hying Golden Lions wrapped up th: section title to defeat the Derry Boro Rams 4-' behind the tight pitching of Don Watkins. Greensburg's batting attack and tight de fense, which was enough to win the Section title became a victim of the law of averages whel the boys were eliminated by Swissvale, 12-2, ii the W.P.I.A.L. baseball tournament. Thus fell the curtain on a successful base ball season of eight victories against four defeats all to the honor of each player and the goof coaching of Mr. Donald Schwing. Bet he makes it Swings and misses? Y- - .nh - e hrst half of Section XI play, we met our num Row: Mr. Smith fCoachP, ell flklgrl. acoun Row: Kanosky, Tracy, lillen, Shamhaugh, Kelley, llow- 'd, Feryus. lRs'r Row: l,ehman, Cunning- zm, Cook, lNewhouse, Myton, rnmcrman. W , , arold Smith pieced together a fast, hard-fighting, and very unpredicta- e basketball team. This team, although not up to our expectations, 'ovided many thrills, chills, and Worries throughout the season. Getting li to a very good start, we took the hrst five straight-all of them non- ague: two from Youngwood, two from Johnstown, and one from St, incent Prep. VVe dropped our sixth to Munhall, then opened our Sec- on XI play with Hurst. It was an easy victorv: 63-26. ith only three first string men held over from last vear Coach After four quarters of very hard hall playing e were nosed out, 34-ZS, in our next game gainst Scottdale. Starting like a whirlwind jainst North Huntingdon, the team grahhed large lead, lost it later in the game, hut pulled rough with a 47-46 score. We hit a streak of id luck at l,atrohe, where after controlling most the game we lost it in the final minutes, 41-44. ais had luck continued after the game when on Cunningham, a star forward, received an m injury that henched him for most of the mainder of the season. VVe next played and won a non-section game im Derry Boro. lVloving with speed, assurance, and skill, we impled Derry 'liownship 61-42 and landed in three-way tie for third place. rlio finish out 75 BASKETBALL see Them nrabbnng Along'- One at a time, boys ff 1 1 N jUNIOR W.P.l..'X.l.. into Row: Campalongo, Gas- n, Mr, lX'lcl,aughlin lCoach7. cown Row: Yerkes, Matthews, vlton, Bisignani, Kane, Culbert- n, Colmer. ks'r Row: Santia, llumenan- y, Williams, Stevenson, Baird. iyclen, JUNIOR V.'XRSI'I'Y :own Row: Wright, Cook, thgab. Crihhs, Attenlvergcr, zher, Guthrie. ts'r Row: Burlas, l.oughran, itler, Malioliey, lAllICl1, Nlr. mlter ffltlllflll, jolted l,atrohe's championship hope in a hard- fought, nip-and-tuck contest. We ended with a two-point margin, 47-45. VVe played another hard, close game with the Derry Boro Rams and took it hy only three points. Ar Derry lownsliip, we ended up on the had side of the season's biggest upset-2-l-37. 'llhe Hnal Section XI game, with Jeannette, was another close thrill-packed defeat-the score 50-56. Our Hnal standing was a very unim- pressive fifth place, showing six wins and six losses. ln the first round of the county tournament, Greensburg avenged the defeat they had received at the hands of Derry 'liownship and moved into the semi-finals. 'lihen the team played North Huntingdon, where we fought with all we had, lillf the small, fast Bulldogs won out, eliminating us from the tourney. 'llhe little l,ions and the freshman team- those too oftforgotten teams from which our future teams will he drawn-played their share of haskethall, too. Vliheir seasonls records are: for the hlunior Varsity-l6 wins and 5 losses, and for the freshmen-ll wins and as many defeats. ,.,,,.....,v- .Y. W - GOLF Over Hill, Over Dale Swing ho, Brinker SECOND Row: Mr, Moser CCoachJ, Spencer, Lobach, Niertz FIRST ROW: Grim, Brinker, Coach Leslie Moser called candidates for the Greensburg golf team to practice early in the spring of '48 Lettermen Brinker and Mertz re- turned and Grim, Lobach, and Spencer came out on top in preliminary matches, hence a well- rounded squad reed off against last year's cham- pions, Latrobe. The latter proved no match and fell to defeat 1315 to UQ. Next, 1VlcKeesport, 21 new addition to Section V1, was wailoped 1415 to VZ. Then Jeannette, our arch old rival and main threat for sectional honors, went down in a 10M to 142 defeat. Wilkinsburg fell 142 to My and in a practice match with Kiski, our links- men remained undefeated, winning HM ton. In a return match, Latrobe proved them- selves a worthy opponent, but lost 9 to 6. 1V1cKeesport repeated its 141f2 to V2 loss. Then Jeannette provided the match of the year, beaten only 8 to 7 after a bitter contest. This victory clinched Section VI for G.1-LS., but We copped a match from Wilkinsbtlrg 15 to O and ended a perfect season. For the first VV.P.1.A.L. playoff, Greensburg drew Sharon and played them at Ambridge, win- ning 9 to 6. Next, Baldwin fell lllfz to 31f2 to place Greensburg in the finals. West View, our opponent for the championship match at Alcoma Country Club, topped us 81f2 to 61f2 in a match decided only after the last hole was played. 78 lhe wrestling team ol Greensburg lligh Sehool hacl an 'xeellent reeorcl this year ol' ten victories in thirteen at- empts. Coaehecl hy Nlr. Alohn Stelanik, assisted hy Mr. Steve Shuster, and aiclecl hy the return ol live lettermen 'rom last yearls squacl, the grapplers aclvancecl through the :eason to heeome a talentetl group of perlormers who turnecl n one ol the hest seasons ol' wrestling. lhe season openecl with our aggregation swamping lohnstoyyn 134-95, Kislii Prep 1515-155, which provetl to he he only shutout of the campaign, hlunhall 132-125, and eannette 1-14-125. Our four game-winning streak was wrought to a halt hy losses to highly toutecl VVayneshurg 29-145 ancl V51ashington 130-105. We quickly, however, eturnecl to our winning hahit hy eliminating MCKL-esport -16-95 ancl Alohnstown 1315-165. Still improving, the squacl :lit lncliana, xleannette, ancl Uniontown in the clust hy 37-65, 148-85, 138-S5, only to lose the final contest to a owerlqul efferson 13 1-9 5. Greenshurg hzul ten entries in the VV.1'.1.A,1,. tourna- ient helcl this year at 5'VayneslJurg High Sehool. Del- rooli, lfieeo, Croft, Pastor, Deljrimio, lfrielison, ancl tahle all won their hrst-round matches. lfieeo, lfrielison. ncl Stahle registerecl lalls ancl thus earnecl three points for :am score. Delhroolq, lfieeo, Pastor, and Stahle all faehecl the semi-Finals, hut only Pastor survived to wrestle 1 the finals. He was clefeaterl 1-lf-35 in a close match. 'his earneml another three points, giving G.ll.S. sixth plaee 'irh a total of six points. Reeortls speak for themselves: goocl reeortl deserves praise. The lqollowing wrestlers were eligible for letters: blaeli Pelhrook 1885, lfnrieo Nohle 1955, Rieharcl Fieeo 11035, 'mhn Croft 11125, Rohert Pastor 112155, Robert Smith 1335, Rohh Keener 113S5, -lack lfrielison 115-15, ancl lycle Stahle 11855. l'luggin' and a Challdn' lliyxo E T orifeous Kieorges 5 Uyer he goes o , , ,. 1 ,- -, viiij, 5 msoi . r.5, . r. .l 'Lu ' I-'FUND Row: Smith, Veher, Croshy, Ra- UCIIVI, Xleyers, Stahle, 'nzsi' Row: llelhroolx, 'erg u son, l'asto:', 79 rf' 'l'uuum Row: Bono, Louch, Loughran, Slep, Kinloch, Shambaugh, Kurtz, Shields, T, Lozaw, Jamison, Rowe, Woodward, Ferguson Panichello, Muchoney, Hammer, Shefller, Tracy, Vlloodrow, Stahle, Elder. SECOND Row: Kelley, Howard, Smith, Lakin, Dawson, Assini, R, Stanley, D, Dreadford, Osbon, J. Stanley, Murray, Jackson, Fink Hoone, Myton, C. Lozaw, Johnson, Gergely, Mr. McLaughlin. FIRST Row: Hziile, Shaffer, Leonard, Radisi, Hoffman, Hess, Nemchick, Newhouse, Russo, Greaves, Hutchinson, Morris, Basich Kemsey. He Hics so high Heave ho Hels over Racing With the Moon -TRACK Answering the call of coaches lVlcLaughlin and lfwing, one hundred candidates came out to display their prowess on the cinder path and in the field. The annual interclass meet got off to a bang with the juniors edging the seniors out for top laurels, S5 L1 to 8331. Sophomores and freshmen followed with 27172 and 281f2 respec- tively. This meet served as a warmup for the first triangular meet of the year with Derry Town- ship and Latrobe. Greensburg succeeded in earn- ing 78 points against Derry's 54 and Latrobe's 28. Traveling to lVlcKeesport, we failed to win the laurels as Mclfeesport grabbed 77 against our 59. In the second triangular meet our thin- clads proved 78 was a lucky number for them. They again won 78 as they romped over Johns- town with S3 points and Jeannette with 26. In the next outing, two days later, we again showed our opponents our heels as we piled up 82 points to highly-touted Scottdale,s 37 and North Hunt- ingdon's 32. To prove we weren't fooling, we downed Derry Township and New Kensington the following Saturday. This time we amassed 76 points to Derry's Sl and Ken Highls 32. A trip to Wilkiiisbtirg proved fatal as the boys who were destined to take the W.P.l.A.l,. toga ran up S0 points to our SS. In the annual county meet our boys showed the field what a first-class outfit really is. Outside of copping six firsts and 80 points, we placed in every event. Silvis Fink captured two hrsts and 10 points while Rich Stanley, Radisi, Assini and the 830 relay team of Nlurray, Osbon, Dreak- TRACK How They Run ford and Morris captured our other firsts. This marked the sixteenth time in twenty-six out- ings that our boys have won the crown. Derry Township, Scottdale, Jeannette, and Latrobe followed in order. The following Saturday, Mr. McLaughlin took a group of his boys who finished either first, second, or third in the county meet to appear in the W.P.I.A.L. meet. Our scoring in this meet was done by Morris, Dreakford, Jack- son, Myton, and the 880 relay team, as we ran up 9 3f16 points. The final showing of the year displayed we were superior to the Cokers at Connellsville as we come out on top 84 to 51. The season as a whole was a fitting tribute to our Hne coaching and team spirit. In every department we were blessed with outstanding performers. Little Dave Dreakford in the low hurdles, Osbon heaving the shot, Ed Greaves and Don Jackson taking the high hurdles, Fink and Hoone in the pole vault: Myton high jump- ing, Joe Radisi soaring over the broad jump, Morris and Dreakford sprinting home in the 100 yard dash, Murray, Osbon, and Dreakford in the 2203 .lack and Rich Stanley bringing in the honors in the 440 and 880 runs-all these showed Greensburg and county fans that they were worthy talent and not easily taken. These, plus the great S80 relay team, fanned to a blaze the dimming light of Greensburg's track glory and marked a fine tribute to good coaching and indomitable team spirit. HHS Morris, Osbon, Murray, Dreakford It looks like a photo finish Atlas of today Jumping Joe e l ,',,' 'L a v W ..I I i J QJN ., ,I y ,, Y . ' ' ' X ' 15, ' - L., ,, I' ' .- IV ' rQ 4,4 + 'wffgvwg sv, 1 I, I. gr. XIII .I I I 5 - 1' - . '56-,f TSM: i' QI J 'fn-, vi- , ,. lung . . .1 ' 15 , 0. . 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' ' 55 gf -,G 3535- I., '31 ' A -'WP' , 'H ' , ' ' . ' . 'Z ' 1:5553 Mrvzg-,gf ' -1741, 1 2,4 . v:,f!v7a2 ..- , .,. ff ff..- .'g,,q'2,:i , . f9?,yg:-ev U I - g- ff - .,,f.Q ff A - 5-,.L,ff. g'1.xv1- ' -fg1 .,fK2-' ' 'f.ggf'+. ' 'W r:,,,f.f. ,, X v 4 'rf -14,-ff! 4 ur f ,E 'I fn ,I b A hi. lsnflrtny . . va-P- 7' ' -' W' u:.z7'.43 ' . ...kiln PM Q 'WAI P In .lg M '5 Z -Xi 2 EEZ :- . Ng.:-A Why a M. JL - ,- ,, 9- .n-'mx N ' . X V .-. Meir. A .ai A Q 5 15,3 - A ff swlidif 9 . L31 Bw L4 .,-i 'Mix 3 wx W, im, H Fiqcg Mr, Wade Gerhart Bash Plongky Erickson Personali+y Prcficlent .,A.. Vice-Prefident. . Secretary, A . . Trefzziurcfr . Sjbonyor, . . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . , A .JACK ERICKSON , NRICHARD FICCO . .4 .DORIS BASH . . . .EDWARD PLONSKY , . . MR. WADE GERHART 84 FoI'R'ru Row: Kintigh, Wolff, Mellor, 'linnum Row: Xliss 'l'refts fSpon, sorl, llahney, Dahney, Dainico, lleasley, Kochilt, llough, Collins, Siseowo Row: Xlri Williams fSponsorl, Wlood, Wt-her, Yassel, Sheridan, Weaver, Del lluca, lfar- ahaugh, Waina, lluntl FIRST Row: Rowe, lfshleman, Carts, Yeates, Donaldson, Shim- lto, Sima, Kaufman. SCIENCE CLUB lfeeling that a comhination of effort on the part of hiology and chemistry students might result in a stronger cluh, Bios l,ogos and Science Cluhs comhined, with Miss 'lirefts and hlr. Vllilliams serving as co-sponsors. 'lio he eligihle for memhership, each applicant had to present a project, personally created. Once selected, the memhers had their regular cluh meetings, at which they now and then dis- covered hitherto concealed talent. During the fall months, cluh memhers visited the Raiiway lndustrial plant. ln Decemher the cluh sent representatives to the Science Student Congress held in the liuhl Planetarium. ln order to he represented in the 1949 School Science Fair, the cluh prepared a project dealing with electricity. livery indication is that the cluh is on the up-grade, with meetings more regularly held and students more interested in the venture. Room S has heeome a rendezvous for stu- dents participating in many types of activity. Un the first 'lihursday of every month the group assemhled is one of all girls, who prefer to he known as Matlemoisellesf' Vllith their helpful, friendly sponsor, Miss Olga Agon, they assemhle here to carry out their motto, On apprend en slamusantf' After the capahle officers conduct the husiness, there are always thirty minutes of fun which come from films, games, songs, and playlets. ilihese hours spent together afford pleasure and also provide an opportunity for stimulating greater understanding of lfrance and its people, hoth yesterday and today. Decemher and May always mean parties for l,e Cercle lfrancais. Un these occasions food seems a good appetizer, and enthusiasm runs high, for individual talent always provides songs and plays which are greatly enjoyed. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS l'lllf'I'lI Row: Walthour, lJil'rimio, llamico, Xlclilhoe, lnderson, Ald- lima. l'iUk'R'l'II Row: 'liomt-r, Nlelntvre, Dorsey, Sunder, llahney, Dah- ney, Santora, Xlitinger, Dorsey, lfring, Crihhs, llarhour, 'liuiiio Row: liarhour, linker, llerald, Nlayhew, Conti, lflwood, llenderson, Nlerrill, Xlitehell, Shrum, Keracher, liidemiller, SI-.coN1w Row: Kochilt, Donald- son, llall, l,arv:i. Gill, l,ipman, If u l l c r t o n, lfriedel, Xlcfoinh, wloncs. FIRST Row: llerr. lfrepps, Nlori, Siemon, Sutrle, Bates, Mailrer, Miss :Xgon tSponsorl, Many students believe N.F.I,. is a dry organ- ization and that brains are the only members, but this is not true. Miss Barron and Miss lirunelli, the helpful sponsors of the club, en- courage active participation for all students inter- ested in speech, dramatics, and debates. Of the sixty members in the N.F.l,. there are few, if any, who are not enthusiastic and earnest about their work. Many of the members earn extra service points by giving speech demonstrations before clubs, church meetings, and other organiza- tions of the community. lfvery week from Uctober until May exciting tournaments are held either in our own or neigh- boring high schools. Un November 6, 1948, the . A . 1 - at l'l0lIR'I'H Row: R. Trumbetta, Coates, Shimko, Catts, Rowe, Collins, Schoepf, Moore, Lough- mn. IQIZIRD Row: Miss Barron CSpon- sorl, Hayden, Krantz, Hornoclc, Rubbert, Elwood, B. Trumbetta, Dunlap, iliruxal, Griflith, Siacoivim Row: Miss Brunelli lSponsorl, Maurer, Holtzer, Ful- lerton, Herald, Conti, Meneghen, Tomer, Zorick, Wigfield, Whit- field, S. DelDuca. FIRST Row: Jacobs, Kurtz, Sheridan, G, Del Duca, McColly, l', Loughran, jones. N. F. L. N.F.l,. attended a fiery demonstration debate between Pitt and Westerii Reserve. Wits were matched on December 10 and ll, when our N.F.l,. members went to Student Congress at Mt. Mercy College. Suddenly students became senators and representatives, each one eager to have his bill passed in his respective group. N,l7.l,. was again asked this year to give the demonstration debate against McKeesport for the University of Pittsburgh speech clinic. 'l'his all adds up to but one conclusion: The students engaged in this organization are busy from September until Nlayg they really go places , and they do win honors for the school. E .Q All hands round for French The pros and cons Scions of science Mitchell, Cruder, Elpern, Yeates, ukru Row: Bra- ky, Sunder, Nolan. lko Row: :Xlwine, as Rugh fSponsorl we, Woodward, -ridan,Weaver, Shins- Del Dura, 'oNo Row: Stuhl- n, Jacobs, Kettering, 'nhart, Long, Robb, ztes, Potts, Pietro- ili, Sturniek. sr Row: Kurtz lxal, Pignetti, l.ip- n, :Xhrahzun, Conti, rrlll, Mcbleniar, Pet- , Syinington. he GREENSBURGER l Guess l'll Gel fhe Paper and Go Home 'Ith ey saved the s Piloted by its able sponsor, Miss Roberta Rugh, a staff of seasoned journalists began work on the Crrmzrllzzrgzfr in September. Une of the rocky spots in the organization period of the paper was the difficulty in selling sufficient sub- scriptions to meet the advanced costs of publica- tion. The Student Government Association rose nobly to the occasion by offering financial aid. The subscription rate, therefore, remained the same, but the practice of selling single issues was discontinued. The staff considered a new name for The G7Ff'71.YIJ14TlQff, but reached the decision that old names, as old friends, are best. 'l'he features most popular in the past were eontinuedq added were more and better pictures. The staff aims to present a cross section of the life and interests of students at large. They continually gather news, meet deadlines, and then wait for student reaction. Those who work on the paper know the joys and sorrows of the projectg those who read the paper should ap l justly proud of their attamments. ureeiate the efforts of fellow-classmates and feel STUDENT COURT Qi-Cohn Row Vlooclvward Baller Tlwood, Rcithmiller, Vllhitehead, Johnson. Suppose we were to casually eavesdrop at the keyhole of Room 229 during a session of the Student Courtg we might hear something like this: Wfhe Student Court of this high school is now in session. Will the Sergeant-at-Arms please hring forth the first defendant, who is charged with heing in the halls sixth period. He had no transfer at the time. To add to the offense, this boy cut into the first period lunch line. John Smith, you know your offense. Have you any- thing to say regarding your guilt or innocence in this matter? You understand it is a direct violation of the law made by the Congress of our School. lf not, the court will recess until a verdict is reached. 'fhlemhers of the Court, you have heard the facts of this case. It is your duty to decide whether the defendant is guilty and to arrive at a punishment suited to the offense. What is your decision? With a solemn drop of his gavel, Chief Jus- tice lfrickson pronounccs the decision of the court, dismisses the defendant, and proceeds with the next case. You Rule Our Hearts A successful school year rests in part in the hands of the Senators who, with hlr. Landis as adviser, act on all pupil activities and enter- prises. Meeting in Room 229 every two weeks -or more often if necessary-these elected members, through the various committees, keep tab on the appearance of the school, provide for paid assemblies, and decide on all functions where pupils are concerned. Throughout the year five big dances are held. These include the annual May Queen Coronation Dance held in the spring. 'ln October, five representatives of the Stu- dent Government Association journeyed to Altoona for a statewide convention. The experi- ence Was beneficial in its inspiring program and pleasurable in the contacts with young people from other schools. Those fortunate enough to be elected to the Senate have real opportunity to develop leadership qualities which benefit not only those participating but also the school as a Whole. the people, by the people, for the pen THIRD ROW: Hess, Erickson, Sheridan, Greaves, Burlas, Howard, Waugaman. Siacouu Row: Kinloeh, Hawk, Reithmiller, Whitehead, johnson, Millar, Hoffman, lfolli. FIRST Row: Cukefair, Bash, Jacobs, O'Mara, Ficeo, Mr. Landis CSponsorD. Row: Quinn, Knox, llillllIIlZlS, ci1lllllL'Cl, Petroy, l,aughead, Beam ltllllilll Row: joseph, llelione, Nlarlculin, Burlas, Cook, Bryan, Nlonta, Sontia, Weber, lllbllgllfllll, 11 t fliracy. luuau Row: HL'lgl1l1II1, Gordoii, lfry, l'IL'Il1lll:lt'lil, Nlelievitt, hlitiuger, hlclfelvey, Poole, llel ljllfll, Lt rs Xvoocl, oun Row: Stryker, Xlvers, l'il1llll1lf,12lIl, Bush, l,UllgllIlCI', Tubbs, Carr, Beard, lfariner, l3rz1l1osky, l ings Schietrinina,-So111plt-,Yl,o11ghry. I 111s1 Row: fzuniskie, Charapp, l311rkhart, hlcChesney, Walters, Baker, Steele, Sarver, Hays, Kurtz, 1 thour, Nlayhew, --1115 ls W- HOUSE Heading the house 90 The House is only part of the Student Gov ernment Association. The Senate is comprisec of a select few who Work on important details the Court punishes law hreakersg the House o Representatives is the voice of the school. Thi latter is the blending of voices from freshmei to seniors in a plea for equal rights and privilege in Il democratic school. Since school is the step ping stone over which we travel into maturity this practice of democracy is most essential. The House not only gives the representative valuable experience hut also offers the whol student body an opportunity to express them selves. Through it the students of today buili a foundation for ton1orrow's world citizenship With a Song in My Heart CHOIR Fllf l'll ROW: Geer, Weaver, Heasley, Wright. Henry, Nalevanko, Paluzzi, Keener. Crosby. T1'etTIf'. Kf'f'nt'1'S. Mason, C. Myers, Lumberger, Henderson, Barry, Vinsek. FOl'R'l'll ROW: Dorman Holbert, N. MeElhoe, Symington. L. O'Neal, Pyle, Turriziani, Glod. Biss, Rahl, Roman, Simuni, Reithmiller. Werstuik, Brahosky, Hays, Lemon. M. Miller, Bossart, Trenney. THIRD ROW: Smalley, Jaekson, Clark, Ritenour. Brownfield. Wegrzyn, De Marino, Zimmerman. Maxwell. Weber, Henry, Rager, Testa. Gil-on, B, Henry. Hill, C. Henry, Forbes, Costello. SICFOND ROW: Nelson. O'Niel, Walthour, Jaeobs, Mori, Barbour, Baker, Detar. A. Myers, Peters, Kaylor, Menseh, Shrum, Nessler, Larva, Fereday, Whitefield, Stryker, Falleteker, A. MeElhoe. FIRST ROW: Keraeher, Fisher, Hutchinson, Popson, Siemon, Martin, A. Miller, Feely, Mt'Clll'dy', Steele, Truxal. MeChe-sney. Davis. Burkhart, Adzima, Peters, Eieher, MeCo-lly. FIFTH ROXV: Radoeaj, Wineman, Hardesty, Colliga U, 1, . Crise, Lauffer. Wolff, Cook. Mason. Weightman, A. Woodward, Carbone, C. Nolan, P. Nieolai. Mr. Meiser, tSponsorl. FOl'R'l'll ROW: Kurtz, Poole, Gross, Wertz. Miller, Benson, Wingert, Petroy. Walthonr, Laughead, .I. Nolan MeDonald, Herald, Zimmerman. Harmon. THIRD ROW: Antonueei, Stahl, Fe-tsko, Chinniei, McWilliams. Page, S. Woodward, Trettel, Keepers. Spinelli. Morris, Erickson, Randall, Craig, G. Myers. SECOND ROXY: Barnhart, Noyes, Wright. Kirkling, Fennell, Herr, Aleandri. Dott, Craig, Overly, Karns, Stev- enson, Griffith, McCartney, McFarland, Gordon, Wisneski, Diehl. FIRST ROXY: Myers. Rohrbaeher, Kikalo, Darko. Sarver, Jones, Friedel, Carr. Anderson, Kauffman. Hntlner MeC'otrmiek, Mattey, Seaerist, MeKlveen, Arandas, L. Woodward, Sehietroma. Righty well-hlended voiees eonstitute Special Choir which works under the supervision of Mr. Donald hleiser. l.et us review hriefly the work presented for our delight this year. ln Novem- ber we had a rollicking variety show, Hen' Civlllllflt' the Shore Boar: a delightful operetta, flier! Art'- zomz, was presented in lVlareh. Enjoyable selec- tions were presented on patrons' night and at VVestmoreland County 'l'eachers' lnstitute. On the more serious side, this group of hoys and girls aided the speech department in presenting a Christmas pageantg they also gave a program of Wtmrltl VVar l songs at the xlanos 'llheater on Armistice Day. l.ater in the year, several students possessing outstanding talent were selected to represent G.ll.S. at Hurst where County Chorus was held. A few days later District Chorus followed. A still more seleet group traveled to Pottsville, Pennsylvania, to participate in the All-State Chorus. As we look haelc over these past months, we realize that the musie department has indeed had a husy and thoroughly satisfying year. 1 1 ,ff--5 'iglgf--far-75' rf,Q',,,,,.,-j' 'fi--,. , ,ey W - f ,aj .-ryf, I H , ,,+ gf vvff, lMe re Marching for Greensburg I v SEVENTH ROW: Snively, Krantz, M, Erickson, P. Caldwell, Archibald, Henry, Cavalier, Wilkinson, Hazel Levin, Anetakis, Holden, Barnhart, Anthony. SIXTH ROW: Kienzler, P. Erickson. McDonald, Sheffler, Hoffman, Sanders, Momeyer, Long, Franklin, Garuii Catts, Korody. Ridesdale, Kilgore, Penzera. Shaw, Tubbs, Ludwick. FIFTH IHHV: Sparks, Kaeslin, Bortz, Lawrence, Miller, Bloom, Mellor, Keener, Donaldson, Abraham. T, Cald- well, Jacobs, Stephenson, Mott, Prinzler, Johnson, Gelin, Del Duca. Matenkoski, Stryker. FUITRTH IHHV: Kimmel, Eisaman, Golobish, Elliott, A. Iezzi, Loucks, Yerkes, Cunningham, Roberts, Taylor R. Iezzi, Mason. Owens, Smith, K. Caldwell, Page, Bennett, Sima, Coxey. THIRD ROXV: Hunt, Gill, Potts, Anetakis, Cochran, R. Iezzi, Humenansky, K. Walthour, Exline, Williams Griffith, Firestone. Hazel, Bell. SECOND ROWV: Kelley, Knapp, Silvis, Crosby. Maness, Waina. Thompson, Pahel, Poppe, McLaughlin, Fait Sarver, FIRST ROXV: Gordon, Hayden, Wood. Knox, Fisher, Reed, Miller, Baker, B. Keracher, J. Keracher, Harmon Murtha, Truxal, Iannuzzo, Enelow, Shrum. ...Kurtz, E. Walthour, Dunlap, Nalevanko, V. Smith. f' it f' ' y ,, aw, .- . . .... , ' Q Before concert capers Left rwht left-V riglitQt,lffrolighout the sum f' ,f . U, . I 'El and fall mbnths the one hurfdred and seven- lt nf members of the Greensburg High School 'i::j,3i 1Kl diligently practiced at Fox Hill for their . 1 , , I subsequent performances at the ten footbal. games, a lireman's parade in Youngwood, and the annual Armistice Day parade. The entire band was given the opportunity to attend two football games in Pittsburgh. On the first occasion they viewed a Pitt game dur- ing which the University band presented a special demonstration for high-school students. On the second occasion the band was thrilled to march at a Pittsburgh Steeler game. 'llhe success of the bandls annual concert in April proved that our band can perform equally well as a concert group or as a marching organi- nation. u I l , ORCHESTRA The Music s Somerhin Grand 1 1.15 .due t ON STAGE: Truxal, Mr. Beech CDirectorD, Franklin. STRINGS! Cavalier, Snively, Gress, Watt, Kaylor, Knox, Wilson, Tubbs, Korody, Ludwick. NVOODWINDZ Mellor, Crimboli, Barnhart, Cochran, R. Iezzi, Humenansky, Hunt, Hamilton. BRASS! Eisaman, Elliot, R. Iezzi, Keracher, Silvis, Knox, D. Hazel, A. Tezzi, R. Hazel. OMAN: McDonald, PIANO: Mitchell, SNARE DRUM: Wood. Probably at no time in the history of America has there been the national enthusiasm that now exists for good music. Thousands are attending symphony concerts, thousands are buying phono- graph records-anything from Kern to Koussevitt zky. This interest in better music can be traced to organizations such as our own orchestra. Day after day young enthusiasts, under the baton of Mr. Harold F. Beech, respond to the best of their ability Cthough it may be a sour note at times, it is an attemptj. Results are not always superb, but they reflect aspiration and hope. The orchestra is very essential to the success of assemblies, the Variety Show, the Christmas pageant, and other affairs of this nature. It was our pleasure and honor to be host to the state orchestra festival between February 9- 12. The large number of schools represented at the festival plus the enthusiasm displayed by the 'nusical artists bear witness to our opening :houghtz Americans are enthusiastic for more and better music. No screech with Beech Here Comes +he Showboai' -VARIETY SHOW Dance, Carroll, dance! The pictures which illustrate the work l l o tie drama department are quite mis- leading in that thev Indicate the dra- matic department sponsored a variety show and nothing else. This is far from true. liditors have their own problems: a photographer shoots attractive pictures of the Christmas angels for the annual- one Haps her wings and spoils the pictures. Hence, Christmas-play pictures cannot be included on the page. The operetta comes in March when this book will be well under way at the printer'sg hence, no operetta pictures. lhe senior play comes even later-no pictures possible. This is the editor's sad story. l,et's retrace our story to November 20, when Best Ever was the headline in the f:7'l'F7I.fl1ZIl'g Rzfview. This caption introduced the criticls notice for the va- rietv show The them th' V . . e is year was Slzowlmat. Our ship was complete with a captain, dressed in snappv white uniform' , . we had sailors who swabbed the deckg we 4 ail, hail, the gangs all here 94 ing in the rain wil l'lora-doras What a Show -SHOWBOAT DRAMATICS had dancers and singers-even a strav lndian tribe. The music swung along in jovial manner, the jokes were funny, the songs were melodic. Our unusual Christmas program, directed by Mrs. Corinne Trout Smith, put us into the Christ- mas spirit. 'llhe old,old Christmas story was in pantomine woven together with choral work. King llerod's Court was a blaze of color, the angels were heavenly in their white robes and golden halos. Beginning with a choral processional and ending with a recessional, the program was both inspiring and magnificent. Meet Arizona was the operetta for the year. 'llhe setting was at Rirff ,Em Ham' Dizzle Rnnffz in Arizona. As is frequently the case, there was the old problem of who owns the property: there was also the proverbial love story. 'lihe songs were varied, ranging from lndian to cowboy tunes. The senior play is always one of the highlights of Commencement season. A little bird is whisper- ing to us in February that it may be Lftilz' Womffn, a delightful story from the pen of l,ouisa Alcott. Wliether it is Little Women or something brand new to us, we feel conhdent the talent available will guarantee a successful senior play. We dare not close this article without mention- ing the names of Mrs. Smith, dramatic teacher, Mrs. Thompson, dance instructress, Mr. Meiser and lVlr. Beech, music coaches, and Mr. Kuhar, who helps set the stage. 'llo these people go the credit for encouraging students to any success they may attain. H' Seems Like Only Yes+erday BROWN and WHITE 'lihe go-gutters Kibitxing -H goof of emo'u'e.4 Someday, while glancing through your souve- nirs, you will come upon the 1949 Brown and White. Un its pages you will find pictures and compositions which will recall many incidents of your high-school days. A picture of your best pal, an old flame, your teachers, or a log of your activities in clubs-all these are recorded between the brown and white cover of the annual. How did this book come into being? you ask. K'Who nursed it from a babyhood of graph paper? Yes, it was the boy and girl of Greensburg High School. ln the spring of '43, ideas were formulated and talked over with Nlr. Donald Young who during the summer months sketched the book. 5 . On the first day of school the twenty-five stu- dents selected for the staff entered the door of 108 and set to work writing short biographies for every senior. ln order to gain information of the secret life of the upper classmen, we flooded the senior classrooms with questionaires that Doctor l. would have had difficulty in dream- ing up. Near the completion of this task, 108 took on the appearance of a music room as we scanned song after song in search of titles for our pages. Rushing to meet the printing deadline, we composed the sport, club, and feature articles. After Christmas we had the thrill of seeing our compositions in print as we proofread the galley sheets. By March the book was at the printers. In November and again in December we con- ducted subscription campaigns which you an- Among My Souvenirs -BROWN AND WHITE Editor-in-Chief LORNA JIZANNIZ JONES . Picture Editor NANCY NICHOLS Associate Editors CARROLL BAKER ROBERT BRYAN JANET CARR SORALE ELPERN DOi,oREs ELWOOD Jum' HAYIJEN JERRY HOYER JIM HUNT FRANK HL7Tcil1NsoN FREO ING!-IRANI LINDA :XNN JACOBS DORIS iXlCCI.IN'I'OCK .-NNN NJITINCIZR PAT Ollk'lARA RUTH SEACRIST JOXNNE SIICMON NANCY SUTTLI? JOHN W, VASSIZI. JAY kkiAI.'lAIfRS Business Staff CARVI. JEAN KURTZ HELEN NlARANI70S PIIYLLIS PYLE l'r-:ucv JEAN VVHITEHIIAD Advertising Staff JEANNE CRIBBS DON HEss NANCY KARNS MARY Lou NIORI JOE NOLAN Artists JANET CuLBERTsoN NATAI.E RAY f Faculty Advisers Miss ETIIEI, l'lUDSON Nlks. EDITH SCHOIZPF Miss NJARGARET YOUNG swered to the tune of 1,075 Orders. Miss Young and her five ad staff members toured Greens- burg and vicinity for the necessary advertise- ments that help finance the increased cost of printing, paper, pictures, and covers. Janet Culbertson and Natale Ray, with the aid of Mrs. Shoepf, designed and lettered all the artistic matter of the book. Mr. Landis spent his free time popping flash bulbs or taking outdoor pictures. Valuable assistance was given by Miss Hudson. Many struggling Writers were inspired by a word here or an idea there. She quickly corrected our numerous mistakes and made publication easier. Much time, effort, and fun have entered into this book which you will pack among your souve- nirs. VVe, the representatives of the boy and girl of GHS., are proud of our product and sincerely hope that now and in future years you will enjoy and keep it so you may reminisce and chuckle over the 19-I9 Brown and White. Jlclanowtecllqmenta The statf ot the nineteen hundred and torty-nine 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 informal pictures: to Mr. Paul Stiller tor tormal pictures: to Mr. Donald Young tor planning our book: to Mr. Lee Murphy tor printing our book: and to the advertisers tor their loyal sup- port. These people blended their etlorts with those ot the statt in the pro- duction of this book. 98 7716 fgzbifcfiw Class Photographers 48-49 401-4 First Ncxhonal Bank Buxlding Phone 2440 IEJUSHHH ---------u 1. E. SNYDER co. General Contractors and Builders Bell Phone 948 122 East Pittsburgh Street Greensburg, Pa. N O L A N Employment Service The way for the rzgbt lbeqhle to meet the right people C O L I S E U M FOR HEALTI-I'S SI-lKE WALWORTH HIGH QUALITY VALVE AND PIPE FITTINGS Assure Better Homes and Industrial Buildings iririr WALWORTH COMPANY GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 100 , W ' c N 2 be e' , cg! ,F ..---:Si XZ ,-gn-1 fs ' ' -H' 5, fi C 2' 515251515 51EIE5f:5E1E1E1E23fErSr IEUEIEI. EIESQEFEIEISIPIEIZ4 You Went to your Doctor because you had confidence in himz you count heavi- ly on his seasoned experience. And the essence of that experience you now hold -in your hand-your doctor's prescrip- tion. Take no chances! Bring this pre- cious bit of paper directly here to Pre- scription Specialists where you are assur- ed the services of skilled Registered Phar- macists: fresh, potent drugs: uniformly fair prices. Your patronage is appre- ciated. Joe, C R' I P ,lo AFC I A U58 3 ' . l II ! I lf ' 2. N. pvnn. Ave. G rQ9l1Sbur , pu. ! my pliaunayaba T IOSEPH H. LAUFE, Ph.G. HENRY G. SEIDEL. Ph.G 101 1 WHEN BETTER CARS ARE BUILT-BUICK WILL BUILD THEM WESTMORELAND MOTOR CAR CO.. INC. 218 SOUTH MAPLE AVENUE if PHONES: ass 6. ass PORCELIER MANUFACTURING COMPANY 'A' GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 102 Success to You 49'ers There's more than gold to be had in a well-planned BARCLAY SAVINGS PROGRAM! ir BARCLAY - WESTMORELAND TRUST CO. Serving the Financial Needs of the Community Since 1854 GREENSBURG, PA. TELEPHONE 5530 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION nnne W3 H WQ,r8rn Manufacturers of lewelry FOR THE Class of 1949 Rings - Pins - Medals - Trophies - Cups Plaques - Athletic Awards 103 Compliments of The PETERSON SYSTEM GREENSBURG. PA. It pleases us to please you in Dairy Products SILVIS FARMS Inc R. D. I-Fanns-Phone 139 10 E. 2nd-Store-Restaurant-Phone 2000 VISIT OUR Modern Equipped Dairy Plant And Home of Pennsy1vania's Highest Record Cow 104 This Annual a Product of KING-MURPHY PRESS General Printers? 2 104 WEST OTTERMAN STREE1' Phones: 2780-2781 GREENSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA SETON HILL COLLEGE If 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 time-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 105 Best Wishes To The Class of 1949 FIRST NATIONAL BANK ik GREENSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERTSHAW-FULTON CONTROLS COMPANY GREENSBURG PA 106 PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER GIIMPANY PENNSYLVANIA TIRES For safer, longer riding PENNSYLVANIA TIRES PENN-CRAFT PARK JEANNETTE, PA. Wien craftsmen Luifd with pride 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 life. The proper application ot Kennametal definitely reduces the cost of production or processing many commodities you use every day. thus resulting in better products for more people. NAM ET L csmzursn cnnnrozs 2 MA n x nw. .....- HIHINIEFIINAMETAI. .9nc., LATROBE, PA. 107 142 E. Ottennan St. Greensburg, Pa. Phone 4632 - Res. 1997 MORRIS M. YOUNG STORE EQUIPMENT Fixtures for Food Stores Bars and Restaurants IIMIDNIGHT OIL, 1949 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 trans- formers and switches shown in the illustra- tion. Located on Mt. Pleasant Street, this West Penn Power Co. substation, with the ex- ception of transformers and circuit break- ers, is the product of Railway and Industrial Engineering Co. Greensburg. Pa. In Canada Eastern Power Devices Ltd.. Toronto ,sf DW South Main Service Center Phone 13 610 So. Main St. Greensburg, Pa. Edward K. Eiseman Exclusive Representative ROYAL TYPEWRITERS and SUPPLIES VICTOR ADDING MACHINES BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CO. 32 N. Main St. Greensburg, Pa. FOR BETTER SHOE SERVICE Ross' Shoe Service 27 West Second Street GREENSBURG, PA. HAMMER'S Established 1876 SPORTING AND ATHLETIC GOODS FOR OVER 65 YEARS South Main St. Phone 619 Greensburg, Pa. --to-o THE HAMMER N URSERIES EVERGREENS PERENNIALS XMAS TREES Lincoln Highway West Phone 463 Greensburg, Pa. -lo-0-01 HAMMER'S Established 1876 GARDEN and FLOWER ROYAL - CORONA - UNDERWOOD - REMINGTON Office Equipment ci Supply Company R. L. BROOKS 114 N. Penna. Ave. Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of Hilltop Drug Store Compliments of Greensburg Photo Supply Co. SEEDS 116 S. Penna. Ave. Phone 2263 INSECTICIDES FERTILIZER Phone 619 Everything Photographic Greensburg, Pa. Congratulations to the Complimenls of sENloRs IN HoME-RooM I40 MEYERS CO- WALL PAPER-PAINT-RUGS CLASS OF 1949 25 W. SSCOIICI sl. Greensburg, PCI. Phone 1869 Superior Auto Accessories Co. 140 East Pittsburgh Street Phones: 2485-6 Residence 4483 Greensburg Pennsylvania Compliments of PlAZZA'S Next to Grand Theater We specialize in candy and ice cream The Sampler Gift Shoppe Gifts. Stationery, Greeting Cards Phone 1117 32 W. Third St. Compliments of BROWN'S GROCERY STORE IOOZJ All Wool SUITS and TOPCOATS O. P. O. 4 W. Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of Ackerman's Market 26 N. Penna. Ave. Greensburg DCNGES 6. REES CANDIES - ICE CREAM and LUNCHES 17 WEST OTTERMAN STREET GREENSBURG, PA. A A I Compliments of E Nl N . gd uP '- E -fTiNUQN'xN i Ca Jw VYEI prl I Sphuvwk G. C. Murphy Co rw ' - N xlfilgbf- S4 The Friendly Store Opr L 195 OME- A College Education While Living At Home More Than 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 6. Graduate Schools Ninety Residents of Greensburg Are Attending St. Vincent College This Year. ST. VINCENT COLLEGE-LATROBE, PA. Twenty Minutes from Greensburg 110 Compliments oi 0HRINGER'S Home Furniture Co. 13-19 North Main Street Ennnulll E PHONE 2492 KIST BEVERAGES Bottled By WESTMORELAND BOTTLING CO. GREENSBURG. PA. Compliments of 5 D E E S IEWELERS INCORPORATED GONGAWARE and LONG Phone 2998 CLOTHING - SHOES - FURNISHINGS Court House Square Greensburg, Pa. 111 Compliments oi TRGDUTMEXNIS Wedtmozafand eountfa ,fazyest .gtoze GREENSBURG MORNING REVIEW ...and... GREENSBURG DAILY TRIBUNE BEST FOR HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS Better Things to Wear for the Underelassman and for the Graduate! Greensburg's Own Store FRANK PULTZ INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS SALES 6 SERVICE 218 South Maple Ave GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Duiis Iron City College Enter Any Monday Individual Progress Train the Duff Way ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL MACHINE SHORTHAND STENOGRAPH OR STENOTYPE 424 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh 22. Pa. Compliments of N. G. Sarver and Sons Ii It's Oil-We Have It 306 George St. Greensburg, Pa. MOBIL PRODUCTS Phone 3728 Compliments of D. M. RHEA 119 South Main Street BEST WISHES To THE CLASS OF '49 West Penn Engravers SEE YOU AT Doc's Place After Game. Show. Dance West Otterman St. Ext. Greensburg, Pa. ERNIE HEASLEY'S Turnpike Bar-B-Q HALF MILE EAST OF TURNPIKE ON THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY 113 HOCHBERG'S I EAN FROCK'S, INC. THE LITTLE MONEY YOUR IEWELER DRESS SHOP 33.35 N, penm, Ave. FREE DELIVERY PHONE sos We are as near as your phone CHAS. M. HENRY PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS and ENGRAVERS Telephone 234 Greensburg, Pa. PENN HARDWARE 6. HEATING COMPANY 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. GREENSBURG, PA. Phone 143 -42 7? Z? f N K Jae 092602 D k45'11k5 ' J When It's a Matter of Good Taste 114 Mohler Motor Co. E. W. MOHLER, Pres. IOSEPH H. RUSH ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Phone 6823 East Pittsburgh street Phone 9496 Greensburg, Pa 215 E. Pittsburgh St. Greensburg. Pa. I L O U G H R A N S Success To Graduates of Prescription G. H. S. DRUG STORE oun PoL1cY .... KAUFMANNS Iust What Your Doctor Ordered 40 N. Main St. Greensburg OF GREENSBURG I O S E P H ' S Tots To Teens CHILDREN'S SHOP 16 W. Ottennan St. Phone 4486 Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of ACE MAYTAG NO SHRINKAGE - ODORLESS - DEPENDABLE C1ark's Dry Cleaning 2 HOUR SERVICE PHONE 2533 106 W. Pittsburgh St. Greensburg Town 6. Country SPECIALTY SHOP FOR WOMEN Sweaters Skirts Suits Coats Dresses Compliments of A FRIEND SUHHLlEH'S S48 6-fm Ewan Delco - Philco and Motorola Auto Radio Delco. R.C.A., Philco and Zenith For The Home WE SERVICE Any Make Radio -- Auto or Home Set I Kimmell Radio Sales Phone 2662 39 E. Pittsburgh St. GREENSBURG, PA. 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 Best Wishes to the Class of 1949 AMERICAN GLASS CORPORATION Greensburg. Pa. TH1S TIME IT'S HUDSON BEEHNER'S GARAGE 720 WEST NEWTON STREET GREENSBURG, PA. CHARLES C. CRAMER FUNERAL HOME IIMMY BRUNELLI AND HIS ORCHESTRA Music For All Occasions Phones: 1836-R - 341-I - 359 GREENSBURG, PENNA. 145 N. Main St. Greensburg BONO'S FOR FINER FOODS Phone 2415 OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT WOSCO Incorporated Park Building Greensburg, Pa. WESTMORELAN D SUPPLY CO. PAINTS - WALLPAPER - GLASS MIRRORS AND GLASS FURNITURE TOPS WINDOW SHADES - ARTIST MATERIALS 104-106-108 E. Ottermun St. Greensburg, Pa. MCFARLAND SUPPLY COMPANY FLOUR, FEED, com. 6. COKE and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Bell Phone 1820 Greensburg. Pa. Craig Brothers ELLIQTS Service Stqtign WALL PAPER - PAINTS SUNOCO GAS cmd OIL I-INOLEUMS 613 S. Main Si. Phone 9547 Greensburg. Pa. 132 S, PENNA, AVE, GREENSBURG- Best Wishes io Class oi 1949 THE FACULTY 624-628 S. FAI-lRR'S GARAGE FRAME -- WHEEL - AXLE cmd STEERING ALIGNMNT PAINTING WRECK REBUILDING CAR - RENTAL SERVICE WHEEL BALANCING - PASSENGER and TRUCKS AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT, SOLD. RENTED and REPAIRED SERVIC DEPARTMENT MAIN ST. PHONES 384-4613 GREENSBURG, PENNA 118 Established Over 25 Years GREENSBURG LADIES TAILORING CO. O. ANGIOLINI, Prop. The only Exclusive Ladies' Tailor and Furrier in Greensburg with Diploma of Designer and Cutter FURS. . . REMODELED - REPAIRED - RELINED, CLEANED and GLAZED COATS MADE TO ORDER Reasonable Prices 313 Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone 2709-I A. L. MCCLINTOCK GENERAL TIRES . . . and . . . KRAF T RECAPPING Phone 3780 401 S. Main St. Greensburg. Pa. Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK 6. CO. 101 N. Main Street Phone 2630 GREENSBURG, PA. FINE FURNISHINGS FOR MEN! SMART APPAREL F OR WOMEN. IUNIORS and TEENS STURDY CLOTHES FOR CHILDREN! NEEDS FOR THE HOME! 119 HOTEL AND RESTAURANT JEWELRY EXCELLENT FOOD DIAMONDS OF QUALITY Phone 9376 Phone 1216 Greensburg. Pa. 18-20 W. Pittsburgh St. Greensburg, Pa. 149 Main St. Latrobe, Pa. Established 1920 Westmoreland Candy and Cigar Company WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY CIGARS - CIGARETTES - TOBACCO GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 4380 105 East Pittsburgh Street GREENSBURGH. PA. MARVIN Tailor-Made Clothes VINCENT DI PASQUALE, LADIES' and MEN'S TAILOR W. Otterman Street Greensburg Point Dairy Bar HOWARD Iewelers Homemade FINE WATCH REPAIRING ICE CREAM CUSTARD 546 S. Main St. Greensburg Phone 946 216 South Main Street M. A. GRAZIANO. Manager Phone 9551 GREENSBURG M WARNER BROS. MANOS D YOUTHFUL STRAN FAS:-nous GRAND y-'- R T H E A T R E S GREENSBURG, PA. PHONES: 875 - 876 - 2480 138 So. Main Street Greensburg. Pa. 120 IOSEPH THOMAS FLORIST. INC. GREENHOUSE-Ieannette Road Phone 601-I STORE--115 N. Matn 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. Exclusive Distributors of Genuine lnselbrick and Aluminum Siding Home Repair - Rooting - Furnaces Aluminum Storm Windows Westmoreland Home Improvement Co. Greensburg. Pennsylvania 12 E. Otterman Street Phone 4415 Compliments of Perfection Photo Co. 1t's Bortz for Sports BORTZ HARDWARE FILMS KODAKS Football and Baseball Equipment PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Fishing Tackle Bicycle Repairs 222 East pittsburgh St. Greensburg Pennsylvania Ave. Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of Manufacturers' lllistrihuting Cn. Plumbing and Heating Supplies Paints and Roofing DIRECT TO YOU . . . 101 EAST OTTERMAN ST. Compliments of Green Appliance Co. 31 E. OTTERMAN ST. Compliments ot Y. M. C. A. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 MAXWELL'S D6dZ'4'l't5t'Z6l6 ?wua'Zafze Quality Since 1907 COMPLETE HOME FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES ON DISPLAY 114 E. Otterman St. Telephone 184 LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU Compliments . . of . . Shaiier's Super Service 234 E. Pittsburgh Street Phones 3782 - 2045 Greensburg, Pa. 39th Year Miss Conley's School The School Unusual SECRETARIAL FOR YOUNG WOMEN Resident Facilities Available Call MOntrose 8382 or write 6214 Walnut Street, Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Limited Enrollment LU BRICATION GASOLINE - OIL - ACCESSORIES O ALEX VAN MOORE East Pittsburgh St. at Urania Ave. Greensburg, Pa. Phone 9451 122 Kuhns-Iohnson Co. Collegiate Clothes for Young Men Style Headquarters IAMISON COAL and COKE Uamison Building-Greensburg, Pa. Ann's Home Bakery PIES, CAKES and PASTRIES 121 So. Penna. Ave.Phone 470-R Greensburg Realty Co REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE AND RENTS Park Building Phone 3613-I Day 3613-M Nite Gwynn Floral Shop FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 14 W. Second St. Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of MCCRORY 5c 5. l0c Compliments of Christie-Wandel Co. PLUMBING and HEATING Maple and Laird Sts. Phone 1301 Greensburg. Pa FOR YOUNG IDEA FASHIONS La ROSE SHOP South Main Street 1 OE WORKMAN'S DEPT. STORE The complete Men's and Boys' Store-featuring a complete line of Sportwear, Footwear and Clothing. gif t fins 5 .f? 'f.-:N ' If l 5 L lx Q QM er Ii , 9: -cy K fi ,iii '55 ,imgig I ii3Qiflf:j iti pfsgffa -ifi f-250 gsfgfeea Vi, A Lig, ,,L1 A ZW f QT? 22' V,-:Q gf. 11 if v is 1 Q2 ,S .5-. ,. ..,, .JS as we f v iiiglm' 5 -K to .i si 'PG :W J-1-A ,ff Qibffgfsi--5 5-it isa fs +2 has fig it . ERICAN TR DITIO With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinction , Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to Americafs Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmeng the employment of the most modern precision equipmentg the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel ofthe Pontiac School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff. ntiuc Pu 9 Q 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.O CHICAGO 7. ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 - I, ,-.L if , -'tax In -45 QE f f 4 ' L27 jp 'iff iw VZ: ,M 'JN ' ff fait 74, .. C 1 --ff af MJW ji, iw ffl! V j!fE M zffffwf wamw z1,Q1,,mff Www X 1 L x . K W MENAW iw 774