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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1950 volume:

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GREENSBURG nnsy Editor ., . icture E 0 ., . anage ,, ,, ., A. v 1 l X N vfff ff ff M lvaniu ANN MITINGER ,JUDY HAYDEN . BETTY N OLAN ELINOR MILLER 7 'E 12:5 f f, 3 ,- ,divx W awxkhf 1. f? .- A ,A -Q .. 'fin ke' x , ,fyw , ' 35 , 'Q S1 3-41 'T 450255 ' 7--Nif v. Sa g I 4V:.V,. . .. ' , Q , ,QQ 3-V. Q xl. . ..-- 1! 1 V, , A+ N 5, W K H, , 6,-0 4 ' 1 41 .1- ,L WH- rl , 1 i 4 xp ,, v x , ' f 1 Q A Iv IHA J Ll f .JW xJ ,A xv . J X W Q f , Q 3 f f M S . 'Nl if X ., dx 'V ,ff , K 72 MLM Ac!! e A V - ' Z 54 A ll B R 0 W N W H I T ' of 1950 0 1,5 .14 Aff , ff'1! ,J .4 I I 2,,,,fq,J, ,wif A 1 . ,f 7 I ,, ,111 j A A ,mf Z ,Ll Jw f j ,47 , f JL, , f 2? VN 3 J wx :JN 43 ,P ' E 520 k x 'A x:+?Xf'lsfj 3 M ' Cf J x0 V Q9 .J N , f J X Gu :gl 5112 X x I ,x,- , M KJ . 'J X I X? :O v k I if - 7? X'W! X 'f f RW. wah Ac 1 Lf f 5 4 f F 5 1 1 o 'mem az X ff QS? ,TYJ .J t 3 my x it ,- '. if X Kill' F V' fl il lt' N - 2' it ll X OUR STORY This little memory book is for you, whether you are a senior or a fresh- man. In it you will find personal sketches which reveal the inside story of the seniors and the role which they have played in Greens- burg High. We hope the pictures disclosing your activities and those of your classmates will arouse a chuckle not only now, but also in years to come. Feature articles, from faculty to football, may give you a clue as to What really goes on behind the scenes. Read your book from cover to coverg then put it away care- fullyg but be sure to bring it with you to your twenty-fifth reunion. It vvon't be as long as you think. lgl 7 ew: in fi' ii- i vf , mf wkiil 'xi ,QQ-, J., ,ft ' I W-fi ,ilefm-4,.' P -Vy ' -'gg 2gg,l.v f M af .ns- Q54 Wx. P R X M -L QS ,.4aH fU if N f' .Q ,. K 'S K k 2 2 lx 5 , t 3, is E In .B I it ,K wea n ii K .v- , ,, , . If. .Y,, ,V .. .fQ,-W f fn wr sq, l y H 5 gn 4 - Aw A ,X M 'i J' w , Li , -4- N wil' it my 5 '9 If V. . k 14 ww Wifi! 5 N O a sp Q-' Q , i 3 'w ff N ' , ., . v, by I X, M Q F91 N nm if K X gf 'wN.w '-Q QB. 'fi mx fn if 'kk If Q K W . ,V fm wg? Xt pl 11, MW Q j ii 2 blzzifiu D .. 'view if. -' I, A Af ., . -V, f . .1 1 A A .U.- if -- .L 1 Q if Y 4 fs, fu, 'L Qs 7 :7'f'm: 33 . 7 f , 'K L V'.. 55315 Q 55 , 3' .UK , F f vZ'L: S... .k E In Q!! I ,, HAIL GREENSBURG HIGH The castle of our dreams about which we sing is more than a dream. lnside its doors we find innumerable activities. In days gone by, the doors of the little red school house opened to reveal a small-scale program of study. To appreciate the present, we must look back to the past of the little school which grew and grew and grew. First, we see the wooden benches scratched with age and the pot- bellied stove covered with soot. These could never compare with the modern desks and heating system we enjoy today. On sunny days our grandparents dreamed of a dip in the old swimming hole. An indoor pool and spacious gym provide energy-releasers for today. Long ago, lunchtime meant gathering about the stove and there sharing apple-butter bread. At lunch- time we are greeted in a roomy cafeteria by a trained staff of cooks and dieticians who know their cook books. The teaching staff of the first school was an Ichabod Crane who pre- pared pupils for the future and served as janitor and handyman. Today our well-trained teachers would feel incompetent if they were required to teach more than two subjects. The curriculum of the little red school particularly amazes us. We sympathize with the students who were limited to the three R's. Radio broadcasting, electrical work, home economics, auto repair, and salesman- ship fall to our lot. We could continue praising our alma mater foreverg but since we are all a part of it, we need say no more. We know it is a worthy school. ,ff- ---?.,f' F31 . 4 2 ff ' W Jfif e - W S J 57 -.. f ' WIN ew, ff - f gi, am! Z X W QE NEWS J I Ei X ' A' gl-LI , igfffiv fa Q pggffk SX N! ,fig lie 'Nt 2 C fl is x , .ff ev U T '1,,Qw'? ,li gf? f X f , Q W ik fi Wi ig N ff FQMMN FLM wviifw Hifi wg 72 Q iifyc 301 HE last link is forged, the chain of .- events of our past four years is com- pletedg we keep our memories in pictures '95 ii , and writing. K i P-E ' Q 151 X sm I A X Q 1 X ' K gx I N , X N ' 1 -'fin 1 N . f Y-Sn . Evil' V X . , ' w A i Lf X NK X, X 1 . gx X 1,, Vx N x X Z-, vw I .1 X N XX fx issssse X WX, Q.. 1? A 4 'UZ il, L, is X ME x . W Q W g if . ,K :J 'N lg X 1 Q Q .M Q Q5 R k AL EX SYN' x 1' ' Blk? ,w , ' iwygf in ,131 Qfqw' ff Messrs, Burhenn, Bulick, Barnhart, Peterson, Pollins, Mrs. Messich, Messrs. Marsh, McClintock, McIntyre. 'gdl11l.l1l:'5f'Zdfl.0l! . . . They Plan 122 North Maple Avenue is the location of an imposing building that houses personnel around which re- volves the entire Greensburg school system. Here is situated the nucleus which directs and services the entire school population from the first to the twelfth grades. Any pupils de- siring employment certificates Will meet Mrs. Ziskind, the guidance di- rectress. When pupils have a physical examination, they become acquainted with Dr. L. F. Wilson and Nurse Gertrude Connor. Any problem cases are efficiently handled by our school psychologist, Mr. J. M. Truxal. Directing the activities of these directors is our able Superintend- ant of Schools, Mr. Samuel B. Bulick. He has gained the admiration and respect of the students, faculty, and community by his noteworthy achieve- ments in our Greensburg schools. Not to be overlooked is our school board which consists of seven well- known business men who represent the general public in school affairs. Their interest and labor should be appreciated by the general public as well as by the student body. IO Ellfbalsi' lilrfikxl-Y i N Mr. Samuel Bulick Mr. Samuel Jacobs They Execute The people who keep things humming are most familiar faces to all of usg they are not to be over- looked. Mr. Jacobs and Miss McFar- land, along with their able assistants Jo Hammer and Diane Williams, efficiently conduct the business of the school from their headquarters. A book could be Written on all the fabu- lous excuses that have been submitted at the office desk as legal alibis. As an aid to student Welfare, every- one is familiar with Student Guid- ance Service, located next door to the office. Directed by Mr. Glenn, its function is to give advice to both the student who plans a college career and the student who will go to Work after graduation. Since the executive work of a school has the greatest effect on the eihcient management of the school itself, We may well be proud of the strong executive force that regulates what we do and how We do it. 11 They Persecute Located at approximately the cen- ter of the building, the office ap- propriately becomes the hub of all school activities. From within its doors come the regulations, guidance, and announcements that help run our school successfully. All business of the school is transacted through the medium of this oflice. Student records are kept thereg transcripts of in- coming and outgoing students pass through it. A new and welcome addition to the ofiice this year is the central unit of an intercommunication system. From this unit originate indispensable morning and noon announcements, as well as special items of immediate importance. Such announcements bring all parts of the school into prompt contact with the office. This system has already saved several miles of bulletin paper and gallons of ink. Miss Edna McFarland acufty . . . By the time students are ready to grad- uate, a few of them notice that we have among us, here at G. H. S., sixty odd faculty members. Now, according to legend, faculty members are completely lacking in imagination, sense of humor, and other qual- ities usually attributed to human beings. However, legends don't have a leg to stand on in our high school. The long-suffering teachers of this worthy institution have a habit of being entirely original. For instance, two teachers who will long remain in the memory of G. H. S. graduates are Mrs. Kneedler and Miss Rugh. Since sugar and spice are synonomous with every- thing niceg it is easy to see why they are remembered. Another bright spot in the student's day is Miss Trefts. She does more for chemistry than it really deserves. X213 squares. Q . They Wielcl the Whip ,x 1 - '- P. . ,,, NJ: . MJ . V53 Of course, one could go on forever when it comes to snappy teachers. But we couldn't close without mentioning Miss Null, with her jolly, good sportsmanshipg Mr. Jackson, with his ever-lovin' country ways, and Miss High- berger with her remarkable ability to say the wrong thing at the right time. Nor dare we forget to say a good word for Mr. Schwing who has taken the D. E. students under his wing, Miss Cross who never is crossg Mr. Shields who has fought World War I so many times that its wearing down his students-if not himselfg Mr. Gerhart, who has a joke for every occasion, Miss Allison, the paragon of democracy, and Mr. Williams who is real- ly wonderful, despite his constant association with insects and worms. All in all, G. H. S. can't complain where teachers are concerned. They're one of us, and they know their stuff, They t'lcarned us English. f Sf ,-.. ' ' ' 1 4 , ,fc W Q ff E' , . - , 1 bf L V, f , Q in 4 54, ,. fzfzm' 1 f Na+ ! . fi ? ' F'.-:' ' J x fm Qi wr: W g !5f54i4i5Hu A' N 3 ' iw im p! 5 A ? ' Q 1 lizy F n . .llzi 9' 1 .im ' in '- .V W A 2' , I , m ay 5, X 3g , 5 f E352 Afff 1 w v 9 X , 9 Af V I, L, Q5 51 ? Y Q fi iryff .4 MQW' 'flwwwmwfmf . tr, 1 ,,,1,f 4, Wkf. ,aw .. E 1. , , I J. MW? The .fame Ula! grind . . . CHEMISTRY M-ln-m so good! Anything could happen! lnsidc U. S. A. I don't believu it! 14 .5 Q -sf if. ,Liz ' 49 . :mf-gif, Ia. ki p 1 -my luv- iw' J' ,M ,., ,wwfww f f ! 5 1 f ?f ,W .m.....M.f-M.-MW t if -N... X Q il af 25-HSV ' ' ?x M, if ' '7-ff A Q .... Q Mk . fr? L -I 531 QED EL . f J. . f a 5 - A ASQ. ww ex .01 A awp YN. A.: 721, n W it ,H ,tx I L m',!,S, A v 'lg auxl f f Q . ' ' 1 13 -T. . ' in af H? wmv!! li wmv iw- : h ? In ' ,Q H q gg W M 4 TES. mx f 45 AQEF 3 LfN', 3 -QT R 8 A yi ,gy Y gi '4- 1 I , WX , N? .W A-f-- ffl vgfzffegizgj Egg fgwib' ' .f , Pg I '- ' fy '2??S?i in 32145. W .E ,s xw x w................. UQQH 'Qf N if ..:, lv... . --- ,..4 5 Quifi i N': A :gf ,, L.. VV Y gwWM.3Qf-effg ,:'W AA ' . ,' A, 'A ., :lzs H ,,, .'.v 44-,'Wgwn .,,' ah 52 '-s I 'hV5 iifz 'yl' 4 3 . 4 --.. INDUSTRIAL ARTS . . . ust glauea 1-- 2-3-shift. It couldn't luv 24! From one volt to another. Litllv Init, to the lufl. In action. Now watch it grow! Lost my limfl Inside dopv. 17 Greasy gun -wrench-drill - Dear Seniors: Well, we've had our nose to the grind- stone for four years, and now finally we're educated. Perhaps we're not the Willy Shake- speares that Miss Johnston expected us to be, and maybe all the Latin we remember is te amo, but to indirectly quote Lincoln: The school will little note nor long remem- ber what we said here, but it can never for- get what we did here. And oh! ! I What we did! ! Back in '46, when we were still young- sters and our boys were just 5' Z , our freshies were chalked up as section basket- ball champs. Then, too, the upper-classmen bowed to us, as they pinned on the gold star for our first talent assembly. But this was only the beginning. In '47, we cracked the ice again and labored over concessions at the basketball games. By this means We filled our piggy bank to launch our soiree. Earlier in the year, we had learned to overlook the mouth- ful of confetti we sampled while we were cheering our lungs out for our fighting eleven. The dances after our games can't go without honorable mention. At first we were strictly stags g but as we crossed the line of distinction and became upper-classmen, the phrase Hboy-meets-girl became a reality. Pawdon us, it was 1948, rally it was, and we were dignified juniors. By this time, We knew all the tricks of the trade, Cso we thoughtb. At least we did know enough not to let a senior put us on the elevator to get to the cafeteria. We felt proud, eniou OFFICERS President .....,.,......,....,.. William Quinn V. President ,........,,,. Charles Phillips Secretary ...,..,, ,,.,....,, G ladys Cole Treasurer ,,.,. . .,,.... Donald Kelly Sponsor ....,,. , .. .Mrs. Kneedler too, that we were sitting downstairs for assemblies, even if we were in rows x, y, and z. On April 22nd we took a dive into Nep- tune's Underwater Paradise, which our capable soiree committee had splashed up for the seniors. Our floral decorations for Baccalaureate and Commencement were our last tribute to the class of '49. A summer vacation was soon gone, and it was September. For the fourth consecutive year, Bill Quinn was selected to preside over our class. We tucked away among our mem- ories the first non-crepe paper dance, at which jolly old Saint Nick paid us a visit. Having reserved his hotel room for an extra day, he remained to pass out presents in our jolly senior Yuletide assembly. Our senior pictures, examinations, research papers, operetta, and a lovely soiree all passed in rapid succession. Hearts beat faster as we stole our last curtain calls at our senior play and our Senior Day assembly. And now we are waiting to don our caps and gowns and receive the long-awaited diplomas. Well, we must bid each other farewell for a while, but we'll be here as a class again in twenty-five years. Our class ofiicers will inform you of our class reunion. The class will then report as to who has made his footprints on the sands of time. Bring your good humor and fame with you, and we'll chat over old times and things we've done together. Sincerely, Your classmates X and Y '50 W ..Y.?..,.i., 0 0 0 0 Compliment-The applause that refreshes. V . gk V' V.A DRI l Jvlv ' tion ar n fift yea e W evei f get s 1et ne ce th state e has kept is bod fit by wiestl g ak . , th al d ' l . . ' ' 1 o t P d f' w . . t a su ressed e ire help sf' ' - lEIL AMMERMAN Neil . . . eats, drinks, and sleeps Jotball . . . possesses many other utters too . . . he's a math whiz t heart . . . involved completely 'ith driving the gang in his exal- ed Black Chevy . . . he aspires to career at Annapolis. ONSTANCE ANTONUCCI Connie . . . this little bundle of iarm must have been there when me dimples were passed out . . . ne is an ardent admirer of her Jrmer Alma Mater, Southwest . . the future spells travel for Tonnie. AMES ARRIGONIE Muzzey . . . quiet, Scientific stu- ent . . . thinks all sports are 'onderful, especially football . . . mong his favorites are Mr. Ger- art and history, but eating and ,eeping rate too . . . engineering t Penn State will be his next step, e hopes. lATHLEEN BARNHART Kathy . . . easily recognized by er bright red hair . . . and per- anality to match . . . hopes to 'avel widely, especially to Paris . . newspaper work would suit er . . . so she'll fulfill this wish t Penn State. ,ONALD BAUGHMAN Babe . . . his hair of gold and yes of blue fascinated the oppo- .te sex . . . he made the honor all with no trouble at all . . . fter a forestry course at Penn tate, we are certain he will make mme young lady the perfect hus- and. LEGRANDE ALLEN Lee . . . has always lived so close to the Coliseum . . . that it has become his second home . . . to his friends, Lee's skating is out of this world . . . little wonder it brought two state championships . . . another sailor to break more hearts, we wager. GERTRUDE A. ANDERSON Gertie . . . cheerful member of 224 and French Club . . . especially enjoyed our Friday pep assemblies . . . is happiest when cooking some exotic dish . . . her future remains one big question mark. ALICE ARANDAS Al . . . has a personality all her own, jolly but sincere . . . was a valuable asset to Special Choir and Senate . . . also added her incom- parable charm to Variety Show and senior talent assembly . . . plans to continue either home ec- onomics or English at an undeter- mined college. DONNA BAIRD Donna' . . . a diminutive carrot- topped General student . . .Aalways loyal to South Greensburg . . . Home Ec added spice to the regu- lar routine . . . longer lunch per- iods would have suited her fine . . . we predict a rosy future. ROBERT BASICK Bob . . . to whom sports come naturally . . . whether kicking con- versions or making use of his mighty right arm in track events . . . a popular member of Varsity G . . . we feel certain a top-rank- ing college will grab him. RICHARD W. BECKER Rich . . . his incomparable wit was a boon to the track teams he ably managed . . . it also enlivened the Hill Top Pharmacy . . . this young man is going west, but not to search for gold, for he has merchandising all cut out for him . . . by at member of the family who went ahead. . W 19 ' John W. Bierlain eniou - - Thrift is a wonderful virtue-especially in ancestors. ar! . N. M f WELIAM H.WEEHNERf ' fBill . . . proudly carried the golors for,G. H. SJ. . 2' considers - Ni' eing a senior his gretest accom- : '72 plishment . . . ill the uture, dri- vers, beware . . . as a state police- man, Bill may be lurking behind any billboard. FRED BELL Rickey . . . a brown-haired, brown-eyed, quiet lad . . . still a loyal fan of Southwest Junior High . . . seeing the Pirates win is his greatest delight . . . don't be surprised to see him soon wear- ing the Navy blues. ROBERT W. BELL Rabbit . . . one of the chosen few to be selected to toot his way into the All-State Band . . . orchestra and band are this musical-minded lad's favorites . . . an interesting future is in store for him as he heads for Penn State and a course in forestry. MARY MARGARET BICKEL Mary Margaret . . . can't be beat for smiles and good will . . . proved her skill and dependability as a capable typist for the Annual, popular member of Commercial Club, and enthusiastic participant of G. A. A .... next-secretarial Work. RUTH BLACK Ruthie . . . is one of the selected few to be trained for retail selling . . . we are certain she will be a courteous, efficient clerk . . . for she chooses these qualities in others. THERESA BODNAR Theresa . . . petite Unity Town- shipper . . . enjoyed learning to be a good homemaker through her studies of Vocational Home Eco- nomics . . . chooses Mrs. Smudski as her favorite teacher . . . haunts Beitlers after school. 20 Anonymous WARREN BEITEL Bill . . . this blond-haired fellow is noted for his flirting with the fairer sex . . . just mention food and television and watch this boy perk up . . . had so much fun in physics, he wishes that he could repeat the course. HELEN BELL Helen . . . sparkling, sweet, and sincere . . . enthusiastic about math and Miss Young . . . she is happy to have slipped in and out of German . . . Wilson College has been her fondest dream for a long time. I GEORGE BERLIN Rev . . . giv e impression that foo ' mportant factor in life, . 1 ch periods, J0e's Restau , Po t Dairy Bar . . . if hi! nts to wn his own home, ther ' hard work slated for him. MIRIAM Blss Mimi . . . this twinkly-eyed girl is going-going-gone! to Shadyside Hospital and a career in white . . . enjoyed being one of Mr. Meiser's musical notes . . . was always ready to cheer G. H. S. on every front. CHARLES BLACKBURN Chuck . . . has a subtle sense of humor . . . best appreciated in a small crowd . . . he quietly pur- sued Scientific Course to the end . . . without a single flunk . . . but his most cherished desire is to fly into the wide blue yonder. JOHN BOGNANO Johnny . . . the little guy with the great big grin .. . . he spent his leisure time tickling the ivories and cheering the team . . . looks for honesty in friends . . . we pre- dict a flour-y future as he will probably be rolling in dough. GLORIA JUNE BOSSART Gloria . . . raises a chorus in praise of our school . . . the finest school she ever attended . . . she has dreamed of a: singing career . . and enjoyed every chance she had to sing for us. ALAN BOWMAN Allie . . . happiest behind the wheel of a car, truck, or tractor . . . pleased everyone with his quiet sense of humor . . . has a fond admiration for all sports, especial- ly basketball . . . we hope the near future will bring him success. THOMAS L. BRANTHOOVER Brandy . . . I am a happy-go- lucky guy, says he . . . and we be- lieve him . . . appreciates the fine arts . . . Spike Jones and Sam Spade . . . but particularly enjoys track and hockey . . . if dreams come true, he will soon be treading a college campus. J ANET BRINGE Chris . , . acquired many friends with her sincere and gracious atti- tude . . . Le Cercle Francais and other activities enlivened her two years at G. H. S .... Indiana State and a certain guy hold the key to her future. THOMAS BROWN Tom . . . would do almost any- thing for a friend . . . left us to spend a year at Kiski Prep . . . but returned to graduate with his classmates . . . he's happiest when listening to a Penn State game or talking about Penn State . . . his future? Penn State. WILLIAM BROWN I Slu...aefiel oy... ROLAND BOSTROM Bosty . . , a smile for everyone in Ludwick and G. H. S .... de- lighted to attend Miss Johnston's English class . . . after school he donned an Isaly's cap . . . would like to see Bostrom's Dairy Bar in neon lights. JULIANNE BRAHOSKY Julie . . . a soft-spoken maiden with a genuine sense of humor . . . singing in choir and driving a car were her special hobbies . . . Julie looks forward to a secretarial ca- reer . . . and we are certain she will be successful. JOHN EDWARD BRICKLEMYER Brickie . . , influential beam be- hind the scenes for three years . . . while studying mechanical mechanisms, he also obtained scho- lastic honors . . . we are sure he will be on the beam, studying engineering at Penn State, DONNA BRINKER Donna . . . five foot six, green- eyed . . . works hardest at getting up in the morning and getting to school on time . . . enjoys distri- butive education and Mr. Schwing . . . merchandising will be her life work . . . unless . , . someone changes her plans. MARTHA ISABEL BROWNFIELD Mitzi . . . a D. E. enthusiast whose favorite expression is May I help you please . . . playing the accordion occupies her free time . . . after graduation we're sure she will forge ahead in merchan- dising. CLAUDE BRUNOT Claude . . . dissecting worms is who 0 motor-S a pleasure to this hazel-eyed senior g n is e in Mr- . . . track and the General Course L e Shop ' .I any he is kept him stepping . . . although a looking fo ar t 0 e type of busy future looms in the years Construct- k ahead, we can be sure time out will be called for travel. C 0 O 0 A laugh IS worth a thousand groans In any market 21 Charles Lamb KENNETH A. CALDWELL Ken . . . who hails from New Alex . . . really appreciated our vocational courses . . . but the big thrill came in getting a car . . . we can't make any predictions for his future . . . though the Air Corps is a likely prospect. ROBERT CARLSON Bob . . . friendly chap who hails from Hempfield Township . . . finds Mr. Jackson and basketball games a source of school day pleasures and thrills . . . hopes to become a farmer after completing high school. JAMES CATTS Cats . . . the great lover who has yet to settle down . . . driving Mercedes and learning physics have added to his many problems . . . when you get old, take your aches and pains to Jim, doctor of laugh- ter. VITA C. C1-11NN1cI Vita . . . music makes the world go round . . . that's why special choir and operettas were vivid highlights for this ambitious, fun- loving girl . . . as an airline hos- tess, she'll still be living in the clouds . . . happy landing, Vita. SARAH H. CLARK Sally . . . enjoyed music and basketball at both Stanton Junior High-.and G. H. S .... she was an honored member of the soiree com- mittee . . . will enter Slippery Rock in the fall, and major in physical education. NANCY COKEFAIR Coke . . . vim, vigor, vitality sums up our little cheerleader . . . who enjoyed nothing more than just being with her gang . . . spic- ing that with a variety of school activities . . . her lively personality will brighten the field of art. RAY CALDWELL Ray . . . the guy with the bang- up personality . . . and a multi- tude of friends . . . added zest to Senate . . . although he finds women most intriguing . . . experimenting with atoms and molecules will come first in the future. SAMUEL J. CAPOZZI Sam . . . sports enthusiast through and through . . . he and his melodius accordion are al- ways on the job . . . his friendli- ness and pleasant disposition will be great assets in his future ca- reer of photography. NICK CHICKA Nick . . . this all-round sports- man who enjoys baseball, football, swimming, and hunting, hails from Salem Township . . , he whole- heartedly participates in F. F. A. . . . farming looms in capital let- ters in the future. MIKE CINDRIC Red . . . slow motion and droll humor . . . combine to make him a comical fellow . . . never too concerned about school or its out- come . . . he does like to tinker with motors . . . especially the air- plane variety., DOLORES CLEMENCE Chevy . . . friendly Vocational Home Ec student who really look- ed forward to gym and Consumers Ed . . . spends her idle moments at the Delmont Restaurant . . . after graduation, New Orleans with its quaint and beautiful charm beckons Chevy. GLADYS COLE Gladys . . . as class secretary and cheerleader with Senate mem- bership tucked in, this lighthearted livewire found few spare moments . . . these few were devoted to Beitler's and her gang . . . a sports enthusiast, Physical Ed is appeal- ing. I' 0 0 0 Kisses may not spread germs, but they certainly lower reslf CRCG.-' 22 WILLIAM COLLIGAN Bill . . . considers his birth the greatest event in his life . . . and is living in the glory of that achiev- ment . . . is happiest when behind the wheel of the family jeep . . . his future? your guess is as good as ours. DARLENE CooKE Darlene . . . reticent in a crowd but jovial with close friends . . . remembers Somerset High and its school spirit . . . she grew to enjoy our school . . . and is happy to be a senior here . . . she will pursue commercial work . . . and run down a rich man if possible. NORMA LEE CRAIG Norma Lee . . . writer's cramp is a common ailment to this live- wire -especially when writing amorous ditties to a certain sailor . . . Miss Null and Mr. Shuster seem to have captured her vote as the ideal teachers. ROBERT DEAN CRISE Bob . . . one of Delmont's better ambassadors to G. H. S .... ask him if he had fun in high school and he'll respond with a rollicking yes . . . Doc was proud to have him as a chorister . . . the D. E. course is his first step to a career in retailing. xx I if WW ROS ,L ged Individu G . w estle to v 8' I ere he nery . . . In ainin sylvanla state police n ite . -A hi' us d e ... ' ' S0 ' kg - i s ig? V SALLY CRoUsE Sally . . . enveloped with a subtle beauty . . . she found radio class most intriguing . . . after school came Beitlers, football, and dancing . . . we're sure she'll make a big splash at Slippery Rock. MARGARET ANN CONTI Peggy . . . whether helping to rush the Greensburger to press . . . or taking notes for Court . . . or just driving her gang to their reg- ular meeting at the Y .... she added that extra sparkle . . . we feel a rich future is in store. MARY LOUISE COOK Mary Lou . . . when this dark- eyed lass smiles, she really beams . . . at the basketball games, which she simply adores, her peppy cheer is always evident . . . Shady- side Hospital patients won't mind being sick with Mary Lou to nurse them back to health. JOSEPH CRIMBOLI Joe . . . added humor to each of Mr. Stahle's classes . . . but had most fun collecting be-bop records and playing clarinet and sax in our band and orchestra . . . with music your forte . . . why not make a career of it, Joe? RICHARD A. CRISSINGER Dick . . . upon entrance to high school . . . from Harrold . . . took up Vocational Drafting . . . he rather hopes it might lead to draft- ing . . . in the Navy . . . which carries boys to far away places. WALTE-'I CROSBY ' Wally . a money for . . . a gh never played 1 r . sg he played on'a ' '- loved it . . . coa n ,such a thrill . . . he'd'iO'V'E'jb-beia coach. JAMES CROUSHORE Tilt . . . distinguished by his crop of blond hair . . . claims foot- ball and basketball are unparalleled . . . on the intellectual side, Mr. Molter and math tie for first place . . . love for sleep may have him searching for a not too stren- uous future. Q After your fling, watch for the sting.- 23 Anonymous JOSEPH P. CURRY Joe . . . this friendly, good natur- ed fellow claims he loved studying . . . we're not so sure it's true . . . but we do know he found arriving at school on time an accomplish- ment . . . University of Southern California has his vote among colleges. SALLY CUTIA Sally . . . this trim fashion plate appears to be straight from the pages of Vogue . . . driving in spare time is one of her favorite recreations . . . the D. E. course leads her to hope for a successful career in merchandising. MARY CYKTOR Mary . . . joined our class this year . . , coming from South Hun- dington Township High . . . she has worked at Hochberg's this year . . . discovered Modern Tea Room has delicious food . . . and enjoyed typing under Miss Keener. MARTHA DABNEY Ike . . . looks like somebody else we know . . . in dress, identical . . . in taste, identical . . . school activ- ities, identical . . . we find only one point of diferencea Martha collects stamps while Mary collects post cards. JosEPH D'AURORA Joe . . . this hearty outdoorsman enjoyed the Ag course and his membership in the F. F. A .... but out of school he enjoyed hunting and watching football games . . . he places his future in the hands of fate. ROBERT DEEDS Kite . . . a tough and ready but friendly wrestler . . . his plastic airplanes undoubtedly fly as high as his nickname . . . with his pins and holds he was a valuable member of Varsity G .... ambition spurs him on to pro wrestling. MARIAN CURRY Dee . . . quiet, brown-haire1 newcomer from Harrold . . . woulc like to have been with us all foul years at G, H. S .... reading anc swimming are her preferred pas times . . . intends to enter business school next year. PAUL CVITKOVIC Paul . . . prepared for a future in auto mechanics by taking the Vocational course . . , especiallj enjoyed English as taught by Mr Myers . . . may become a membei of the peacetime Air Force. LEONARD D'ANGELO Lenney . . . enjoyed summer va.- cation more than any other feature of G. H. S. . . . Mr. Kuhar and wood shop were other redeeming factors . . . appreciates food in any form or quantity . . . which is a good thing because he plans to be a big, strong miner. ' MARY DABNEY Mike . . . like Ike, is proud oi the scholastic honors they have won . . . like Ike, she admires Mrs. Schoepf . . . like Ike, she plans to study Home Ec at Carnegie . . , and then style or buy tres chic attire for Milady. TONY DEBONE Pe-Lo . . . took part in almost everything-Delphi, House, and of- ficer of 213 . . . although a sports enthusiast, art school is his chief interest . . . after an art course in New York, we predict he will paint the town red. ANNA MARIE DE FLORIA Ma ... ' Ie Com- m t w li ,ted go know she 'a' dmp she fart ' rt s re ti was divided ' e ll . . . she'll,,do wel 'behind er s c- retarys fyearsv ta dome. 1 di Cac L 0 0 The man who continually watches the clock usually stays on as one of the hands.-Thomas Clifford 24 HW ,JK , - r ' . 0 0 What greater crime than loss of time? lf X' U Qi' , Tj, ,Sl it ax- t . N sf Dr Uv N i IN D9,y0HNtlv K N GEMMA DEL DUCA I a 1' had ufr ini Xunder Gemma . . . whose dark eyes in EQZTHJ phyjiclle lunder fairly bewitch us . . . made the I 'l' K, A ,both . derful sparks fly in the N. F. L ..., and mer lcshgg ' ,lggje would added her talent to many other ke me a t? hgr.heYse1f activities as well . . . a course in e wa ' Shevd be p0p'u1'a1l speech instruction at Seton H111 ndn . get . 3 or slmesprefers study halls to 'otk. H Q ' x 'RANK DELUCA Frank . . . has pursued the deer . . and has his heart set on killing ne . . . note the way we spelled 1, please . . . fishing, too, affords leasure not to be compared with nything books can offer. VILLIAM DENNY Ace . . . got his daily exercise unning to classes . . . this jester Iould just love to be principal of I. H. S .... represented 103 in he House . . . we are certain his een wit and individualism will fenefit him in his future under- akings. lONCETTA DEROSS Connie . . . has reservoirs of riendship as yet untapped . . . ,thletically inclined . . . she partic- rlarly enjoyed soft ball and skat- ng . . . Commercial Club was her -xtra-curricular activity . . . for ,he is interested in a secretarial areer. 5 I U V N E 3, XL ll Rl E .ix B1 . . e QQ - ' e IS 50m ic, ' ' or lg eal d i dq e 0. 1- 1 o thi o ' , A o X. a .-i t a id . . i ' d X V' in oc py i e m . . her if re is e 'run V ed ig. r w H J Nl t. r EDWIN Donuts Eddie . . . had fun replacing the i surf as a member of the golf team ' . . Mr. Stahle's math classes pro- vided an outlet for Ed's deviltry . . always an enthusiastic ama- :uer radio man, Eddie plans to follow this career. will satisfy her desires for the fu- ture. CHARLES DEMo1sE Chuck . . . Dad's footsteps beck- on him to enter the field of medi- cine . . . although always at home in the House, he enjoyed almost everything . . . his future Alma Mater will probably be Waynes- burg . . . then on to medical school. JOHN DEPAUL Johnny . . . possesses two mag- netic eyes and a smile that would Warm any heart . . . capably pre- sided over 224 . . . spent many hours as Hilltop Pharmacy's best soda jerk . . . would like very much to enter the field of journalism. I A . . W' spirit of do r ' ' e d ead our war- ri r o vict . . . until an e recke at looked like abig roff ll for him... his jovial, carefree manner has en- deared him to his classmates. 3 ,I PHY LIS . -DIEHL I ' j 1 Fi i . . one ojthe most, natural, girls G. HMB. I . . was an ouvi stan ing- 'ndr studen and 'a imi- 2'.1Lfgsaf.i15::tfff2ff:.z5...:f,.f2t:.Hf. , will e an enhancement to Asbury College. fi! I ILL: 3' D . 1 e . 1 . fou n l, '.-H. bel o thi me :,N'l.IO ,:d h t , 3, Ming, 5 resh th - t ri k lmf q Q s t e of s ' hobby . . pla s to e t wires ne ar. . 'N ' . 00' 0 o Sympathy is what one girl offers another girl in exchange for the details.-Brandon Sun GERALD DODDS Jerry . . . not too twinnish in looks . . . seems to like sharp col- ors which go with his keen wit . . . upholds school sports with his faithful attendance . . . college and the business world hold no appeal for him . . . no plans! RUTH DORSEY Ruth . . . neat and sincere . . . made French Club and Chorus a pleasure . . . lucky Shadyside pa- tients must have enjoyed a charm- ing dietary aide . . . she has select- ed Penn State for academic train- ing in this art. FRANKLIN DREAKFORD Sonny . . . a clean-cut fellow in every sense of the word . . . and speedster on the cinder path . . . likes to imagine his name in connec- tion with a dentist's career . . . hopes to learn the art of plugging molars at Pitt. HELEN EICHER Helen . . . is very quiet and un- assuming . . . but she is indepen- dent enough to have one big desire: live her life as she wants it . . . she enjoyed speech under Mrs. Smith . . . choir under Mr. Meiser . . . and her flute in solitary mo- ments. JOHN H. EISEMAN John . . . with definite interests . . . came to us from Kiski . . . enjoyed special choir . . . girls, photography, and radio are his hobbies . . . he says-next on the agenda, business administration. . . college, undetermined. SORALE E. ELPERN Sorkey . . . a garrulous girl who zealously participated in N. F. L., Sorores, Annual . . . Worked as a library assistant . . . right in line with reading, her preferred hobby . . . Sorkey's future includes Pitt University and teaching Spanish. 26 GEORGE Douns Georgie . . . has a great yen for clothes . . . including bright socks and ties . . . probably this leads to his plans to be a buyer . . . a merchandising course must precede . . . probably at State. ADOLPHA DOTT Dolly . . . this dark-eyed song- stress could spend all six periods warbling in 302 . . . believes sing- ing is the best prescription the Doc could order . . . after grad- uation take a letter please will be a familiar phrase in her secre- tarial career. DANIEL L. DRY Danny . . . not true to his name . . . has a humor that prompts him to wish teachers would always be cheerful . . . kept his crowd at Beit1er's in a good humor . . . maybe he will become the million- aire he has dreamed of being. . ,M f E IEEE . . an be described as th ee person who has a sant ile for everyone ., . . end r leisure time swimming . . . een member of the cheering n . . . she is undecided about future. JOHN ELDER Knox . . . who likes his overalls and hot times . . . had a record . . . stopping and starting school . . . he has always wished to see the world . . . so he left before graduation . . . to pursue plans of his own making. DOLORES ELWOOD Dee . . . a beguiling smile and sparkling eyes add up to just Dee . . . had her fingers in every pie . . . Dolphin, House, Student Court, French Club, Brown and White . . . already slated for Westminster College and at good time. .-1 ll, . if. ' ,jr . 0 O 0 Bore: A perigfpphg him to listen MYRON ENELOW Mike . . . made up for his lack of inches with his abundance' of clever wit . . . has a particular yen for home-room basketball, loud clothes, and a certain maroon Dodge . . . after Penn State, he'd like to fly to Rockville Center. WANDA ERRETT Wanda . . . has artistic tastes . . . which run to music and art . . . both these provide perfect back- ground for her rather quiet man- nerisms . . . she emerges from her quiet reveries, however, at every good football game. ROBERT EVANCHO Bob . . . a rabid sports fan . . . enjoyed them all . . . he played basketball for his home-room team . . . on his agenda P. O. D. under Mr. Myers rated high . . . the V0- cational course leads him to shop work of some variety. WESLEY FACKINER Wesley . . . the official clock- winder at Howard's jewelry store . . . as Johnny Weismuller II, he made a big' splash in swimming class . . . in the future he will come face to face with John Q. Public as a super-duper sales- man. VIOLA JEAN FALCON Vi . . . has an individuality . . . marked by raven locks , snappy eyes, and style illustrated in Vogue . . . on close friends she showers warm friendship . . . to all she sends out a friendly smile. DONALD FANELL Don . . . the Peck's bad boy of the class . . . in trouble, down to the office, another chance-that's the story . . . with a prayer of thanksgiving in his heart . . . at last, he's on his way out. Lf! 4-, . mf j,!AmQroSe Bierce A 'Jr 'rx' slip! lf! -xp .M X ,f gr g over tidy 'rl' a Q m 3 NASB' is - kg, '19 ' if M. 'ii' Rip ON , 'Qu A P Weds t1 arkugo ! IJ to her, g . . our D. E. s ,0 a qglid , dyheavstaxgplf lily ro d to Egtailingup l. We f A A A W X I N, ,yi U If N . , ,J L. ' 't -4 A-V 1 . ,w ,, EUGENE R. ESHLEMAN Esh . . . this happy-go-lucky six footer could usually be found on stage . . . in plays, operettas, or special choir . . . Miss Johnston and classical literature rate high . . . as a salesman, he'll talk his way into hearts and riches. JOHN FABERY Sam . . . found that passing English was his greatest hurdle . . . art and Mrs. Schoepf were first rate with Sam . . . not want- ing to be a landlubber all his life, he would like to join the Navy and see the world. H. THOMAS FAIT Tommy . . . has a face wreathed with smiles . . . as president of F. F. A. he was kept on the jump . . . played basketball for the club team . . . the Agricultural course leads him to a career in forestry via Penn State. RICHARD FALKOSKY Red . . . came from South Greens- burg . . . admires personality in members of the fair sex . . . played baseball in his leisure hours . . . our mechanical drawing courses intrigued him . . . but he refuses to disclose any ambitions. GERRY FANTINI Gerry . . . our charming little D. E. salesgirl who captivated the Bon Ton's customers into buying anything . . . was a pleasant addi- tion to the library as an assistant . . . as a future buyer, her exqui- site taste in clothes will greatly benefit her. 27 BETTY L. FARMER Betty . . . little but active . . . presided over Room 227 . . . rep- resented her room in the House . . . chased funny little characters over shorthand notebooks . . . in acquiring skill to serve as a means to an end. HELEN M. FATUR Helen . . . possessed a quiet sense of humor . . . she found pleasure in all activities . . . singing in the choir and participating in Sorores were two of her favorites . . . now on to a successful career in mer- chandising. VIRGIL FERYUS Virg . . . wishes to be remem- bered as a North Side regular . . . he really never was too serious about school . . . but he loved being a senior . . . and eating and loafing at Rusty Hempfield's. NICK FICCO Fic . . . eVerybody's pal and a great guy to know . . . participated in Senate and House . . . thinks cushioned seats in the auditorium would be a good improvement for G. H. S .... his future is uncer- tain but by no means gloomy. RITA FONTANELLA Rita . . . all sunshine and smiles . . . this hazel-eyed sports lover considers G. H. S. a utopian school . . . Commercial Club, swimming, and playing the piano kept her occupied . . . business school will be her next big step. ROBERT L. FRANTZ Bob . . . one of the boys who have studied the overall picture of agriculture . . . however, he has been so thrilled with his work at the Strand . . . that he now aspires to be a projector operator. FRANK FARZATI Frank . . . a South Greensburg contribution to 224 . . . his typical day . . . struggling to get up . . . wrestling with the General Course . . . being dismissed sixth period . . . then a full-time trick at the Greensburg Block Company. DIANE ELLIS FEREDAY De . . . an out-state girl . . . from New Jersey . . . where she and her horse placed second in a horse show . . . Greenbriar Junior College . . . an interior decorating shop of her own . . . then more travel to interesting places. MARY JANE FETsKo Janie . . . pert, pretty, and par- ticular . . . her favorite pastimes include dancing and traveling . . . Commercial Club afforded interest . . . we know she'll be as success- ful at taking letters . . . as she was at learning the technique. LoUIs FIORE Fido . . . Johnny on the spot behind the scenes . . . really en- joyed his Stage Crew duties, es- pecially as manager his junior year . . . we may see Fido in Holly- wood someday, relaxing in a fold- ing chair with Stage Director printed on its back. LINDAIL. FORDYCE Linda . . didn't mind getting her blonde locks wet as long as she was swimming . . . being an usher afforded her much pleasure . . . 'tOh, to be a Navy nurse is this sincere senior's fondest wish . . . we hope it comes true, Linda. BARBARA LEE GANGAWERE Barb . . . her hearty nature abounded with sparks of pep and vigor as an ardent sports enthu- siast . . . and roving reporter for the Grccnsburger . . . although her future is unpredictable, we are cer- tain it will be full of fun. 0 0 0 Live wires need no charging. 28 Bruce Barton 5 . Experience is the name everyone gives to his mistakes WILLIAM GEER Bill . . . a carefree and pleasant chap . . . finds joy in Distributive Ed . , . cruises around the country- side in his trusty little Crosley . . . we predict he'll become a salesman after practical experience at Thomas Drug. NORMAN CONRAD GERMROTH Norm . . . an enthusiastic advo- cate of Ag . . . and a loyal F. F. A. member . . . his ambition-to own a farm-may be realized in the not-too-distant future . . . until that time, he's seeing more of the country in his car. MARGARET C. GIRON Peggy . . . with a pleasant smile and voice . . . she contributed her talent to special choir . . . she loved G. H. S. football games . . . has a yen for travel . . . but in the meantime, she'll be busy at the Westmoreland School of Nu sing. uw Oscar Wilde ROBERT E. GERHART Bob . . . believes, and most of us agree, that friendliness is the best thing G. H. S. offers . . . sports occupy a large part of Bob's time, but he enjoys physics for mental activity . . . Penn State mary turn out another Einstein in Bo . STELLA GIERNACKY Stush . . . brought her talents to us from New Stanton Junior High . . . most of her spare time was spent in dancing and roller skating . . . enrollment in Distri- butive Ed is helping her prepare for a future in merchandising. VICTOR GLANCY Vic . . . took the General Course . . . favored Mrs. Kuhns, history, and football . . . spends his extra time in Fifth Ward . . . he is a sports enthusiast through and through . . . his future plans are undecided but Vic is bound to be- come a success. ELI TY GONDA Betty engaging smile and a of out ens r ior dancing eyes add to her charm . . . v d p asure N ee...po S . i ri ere she Z4 is a' no .'.. oe i e 4 ai a E I1 ntef e ispltal. NANCY GOODLIN Susie . . . one of our imports from Harrold . . . she displayed her musical skill in our talent as- sembly . . . and loves to ride in a yellow jeep . . . Seton Hill would satisfy her dreams . . . for a mu- sical education. MICHAEL T. GOVORA Mitch . . . quiet-spoken but always cheerful . . . let us in on several secrets . . . he likes English above other subjects . . . has girls for a hobby . . . and likes our cafeteria food . . . he has driven a truck and plans to continue this work. 29 which radiated in the May Queen Court . . . her interests vary . . . swimming, football games, singing, collecting pictures and poetry . . . secretarial field seems inviting. ROBERT G. GORDON Sid . . . an accomplished prac- tical joker . . . school wasn't the same with him, and it won't be the same without him . . . track was his favorite activity . . . he's too busy taking care of the present to worry about the future. Aff G 'Q ' , iriajqg . . q f- eat, intelli- g er :i fi re o .- vative a er 9. mazin . . . fo d ' p nB wn 'Wh' an str at ' . . . . t e . --ff u een teachin and a' tes rk. Www: QM 0 Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow ye diet. - MARY FAY GREVES Fay . . . has to her credit . . . day dreams which reach from Greensburg to Timbuctu . . . all varieties of earrings which she never wears . . . script writing for talent assemblies of '50 . . . a jour- nalist career is her biggest dream. BETTY JANE GROSS Betts . . . really enjoyed all four years . . . but she was sorry she couldn't meet everyone . . . loves to travel, dance, and sing . . . this commercial student looks forward to a happy future as a secretary. HELEN HALL Helen . . . long ago learned that small courtesies sweeten life . . . hence she is a lovely companion . . . she especially enjoyed her work in French under Miss Agon . . . whatever she does in the future should be made better by her pres- ence. HAROLD HANDLAN Hal . . . possesses a sense of humor which delights all his friends . . . as far as he's concerned, South- west is the best . . . he has but one girl . . . one at a time that is . . . we wish him luck as a public ac- countant. WARREN E. HARDESTY Warren . . . who found the Dis- tributive Ed course profitable . . . in choir, operettas, and senior as- sembly he proved his worth as a singer . . . television and radio Work are his plans . . . in the Navy blues after graduation. SHIRLEY R. HAWK Hawk . . . Strawberry blonde of the class of 50 . . . nothing is more fun than talking . . . House and Senate benefited by her par- ticipation . . . a secretarial career looks good . . . with a little writing on the sidelines. 30 W. G. Beymer MARY L. GREVISH Mary . . . this accomplished girl plays not one but two musical in- struments-accordion and piano . . . really gets a bang out of fireworks . . . business school will successfully prepare her for the future. JAMES GUTHRIE Jim . . . spent two years at Ford City . . . where he earned a foot- ball letter . . . he recalls his joy on receiving his first rifle . . . he would experience the same thrill if he could capture a tobacco plan- tation and be proprietor. MARY LOU HAMILTON Mary Lou . . . had her initiation into high school at Franklin Town- ship . . . she has always loved skating . . . in school she added history to her favorites . . . she looks for men who are tall and dark, and have a nice smile. W 0 S0 ' ll-1 e suits ref ea 0 . i i leader '-... e msheisthe crazi ' boy in ool . . . a joker himse f, he prefers the same qual- ity others . . . right now he's thinking of the Navy. BERTHA HAWK Berte . . . learned all the ropes of high-school life at New Stanton . . . she rather quietly moved among us . . . but became very alive on a dance floor . . . for hobbies she is a collector--pennants and post cards. JUDY HAYDEN Judy . . . vigorous, vital, and vivacious-her cheery smile and gay laugh made her a Forensic favorite, popular president of 219, and capable picture editor of Annu- al . . . her excellent taste and passion for fashion will assure her a career in merchandising. ELEANOR HAYs El . . . one of the girls selected for Distributive Ed . . . she can't speak too highly of Mr. Schwing . . . you will no doubt find her ready to serve you in one of our local stores . . . G. A. A. will always be a pleasant memory. RUSSELL L. HAZEL Russ . . . a music-loving agri- cultural student . . . used his spare air playing the bass horn in the band . . . after graduation we hope this talented lad will have success in his musical career . . . possibly the Army band. PAMELA HENDERSON Pam . . . has beauty and charm irresistible to close friends and magnetic to casual acquaintances . . . who acclaimed her as worthy of the May Court . . . a Dolphin enthusiast, she hopes to remain near the water in the field of marine biology. BETTY JEAN HENRY Betty . . . came to be known to many of us . . . when she served as a cafeteria aide . . . she enjoyed the opportunity of learning to sew under the tutelage of Mrs. Smudski . . . how she loves a Pirate game in the Smoky City! FRANCIS HENRY Francis . . . really the outdoor type and an ardent sports en- thusiast . . . when hunting in the woods, or playing and watching baseball, he is content . . . someday his desire to see China and Japan may be fulfilled . . . if he joins the Navy. X A CAIQGNNWE LQJHERALDK Enrol . n ver too busy to lend Rah elping haul. .'. even with her Ihiultiple activitiesfin Special Clioir, il-louse, guiding? Gercle Frhn ais, andljorganizingis junior yR.ed Cross ,., . . anticipa esixia cargbr as a mul-singrlsupethiiiendent via Michi- .gan kj I DONALD H. HAZEL Don . . . enjoys Stahle and trig class . . . Audio-Visual and Orches- tra occupy his spare school time plus his favorite band . . . some- times manages an hour or two for photography . . . New York Insti- tute of Photography will equip him for a future. EDW Iv foot- in his glory at . he has a desire to help build sky cra ' ' the future. I WILLIAM C. HENDERSON Willy . . . this quiet physics stu- dent considers both Mr. Stahle and Mr. Gerhart top quality teacheI's . . . delighted in singing in Special Choir and Meet Arizona . . . after school he expects to work, but has no definite plans. CLARISSA HENRY Smiley . . . could use, California Here I Come, for her theme song . . . as a loyal rooter of G. H. S., the gridiron and diamond com- manded most of her attention . . . permanents and mud packs are clues for you to guess her chosen career. SALLY HENRY Sally . . . missed the good times she had at Harrold . . . but proved an addition to G. H. S .... where she never missed a football game or the dance following . . . Com- mercial Club treasurer, she still has her eye on the business world. DONALD L. HESS Don . . . wakes up promptly at 3:28 every day, just in time to go to work . . . his girl, Miss Rugh, and German-these constitute a trio of favorites . . . laughs and jokes a lot . . . Don's variety may inspire recovery of his future med- ical patients. 0 0 0 Lady-a woman who makes It easy for a man fo be a gentle man.- Modern Woodman 31 JI-:ANNE HILL Jeanne . . . was probably at her best in class . . . for she obtained much pleasure and pride in creat- ing fashionable garments under the guidance of Mrs. Smudski . . . would like someday to add festive Mexico to her list of far away places. ANN HILTY Ann . . . petite home economics major from Salem Township . . . would have enjoyed more school square dances . . . with the knowledge she acquired in clothing class, we would feel justified in recommending her as your seam- stress. SAMUEL HOFFER Handsome . . . is a Southwest classmate . . . he is a little on the Rip Van Winkle side when it comes to eating and sleeping . . . he has considered attending school some- what of a hardship . . . so he's happy to be leaving. EDWARD HORNOCK Ed . . . son of an officer of the law . . . he is himself a law-abiding boy . . . who spends his time work- ing on a farm . . . and pursuing vocational work in school hours . . . he is happy to have enjoyed the chance to be one of us. EVALINDA HOWIESON Evie . . . happy and carefree . . . her interest in collecting glass slippers reminds us of Cinderella . . . typing and Commercial Club highlighted her school days . . . these interests should lead to a successful secretarial career. M. WELTY HUGUS Welty . . . enjoys playing football in his spare time . . . and finds stamp collecting an interesting hobby . . . he looks for sincerity in friends . . . when chewing gum fails, call this future plumber to re- pair your pipes. NANCY HILLIS Nance . . . kind disposition and feminine features describe Nance to a T . . . she rode the bus from Hempfield Township . . . some day in the near future she'd like to be a bus passenger to Indiana State Teachers College. MARY HNARAS Mary . . . one of the engaged girls of our senior class . . . she found the most pleasure in Com- mercial Club and collecting hand- kerchiefs as a hobby . . . Dis- tributive Education leads her straight toward a retailing career. DOLORES HOFFMAN Peanuts . . . this peppy member of the Commercial Club enjoyed Miss Johnston and English liter- ature . . . listening to Sammy Kaye and Light Up Time brought many enjoyable hours . . . waits for the days to visit New England. PATRICK HOWARD Pat . . . our Irish Don Juan . . . was key man in the Key Club and proudly reigned over Court as Chief Justice . . . he deserves ad- miration as a class officer for three years . . . we wish him success in his chosen field . . . metallurgy. MARGARET HUDAK Margie . . . skirts, sweaters, dancing, and the voice of Perry Como are four big musts in her leisure hours . . . a good secretarial position after graduation would have this brown-haired lass typing on silver-lined keys. , MARY wal U 0 0 Advice: one thing that is more blessed to give than to l'eCeIV1 32 Anonymous NYLENE BERNETTA HUTCHISON Nylene . . . has won many friends since she came to us from Harrold in her junior year . . . finds the collecting of snapshots an en- joyable way of spending her leisure time . . . hopes to be the lucky secretary for some millionaire. RICHARD DEWAYNE IMMEL Fat . . . just a good-natured fel- low hailing from Hill Top . . . en- joyed G. H. S. to the utmost . . . particularly Delphi and drafting class . . . interests range from football to pool . . . plans to study forestry at Penn State. LINDA ANN JACOBS Linda . . . mingled graciously among us . . . a versatile scholar whose interests ranged from music to oratory . . . a real teen-ager who enjoyed anything from driving to Fred Waring . . . she gained honors we all would covet. OBER JOHNSON Shorty . . . his name describes him well . . . anything pertaining to drafting suits him to a T . . . hunting season is too short to sat- isfy his liking . . . although his plans for the future are undecided, he hopes to visit Alaska. WILLIAM H. JOHNSON Bill . . . athlete, musician, and scholar . . . swimmer from Ohio . . . golfer at G. H. S .... bassoon- ist in band and state orchestra . . . Student Court jurist . . . his math ability will find an outlet in en- gineering at Penn State. RONALD G. KAESLIN Ronnie . . . foot-loose and fancy- free, this gay blade enjoyed band and math classes . . . added his magic touch to Court and the Annual . . . engineering will be a definite part of the future . . . with lots of fun included. CLARENCE HYATT Buzz . . . Vocational P. 0. D. and Mr. Myers were two of his favorites . . . home is still the best eating place in his estimation . . . his job used most of his Spare time . . . after graduation, who knows, but we are Sure he will become a success. THOMAS IMMEL Professor . . . an active member of Delphi for two years . . . he spent most of his time learning to fly and studying preflight . . . after graduation he hopes to ac- quire his wings . . . then-on to a flying start at Pitt. ALBERTA LOUISE JOHNS Sissy . . . an ardent baseball fan . . . especially of Ralph Kiner . . . her hobby-naturally, collect- ing players' pictures . . . in the Distributive Ed course . . . she dis- covered an outlet for her liking for retail selling. THOMAS JOHNSON Gabby . . . has a way with words, so he enjoyed radio . . . this able manager of football and wrestling teams was also treasurer for Key Club . . . he cleared the high jump for track . . . journalism looks like an interesting future. RONALD JOSEPH Ron . . . one of a long line of Josephs . . . each with a distinctive personality . . . now he informs us of his unique selection among pro- fessions - Chiropody . . . while among us, he served as treasurer of the Audio-Visual, and president of Delphi. PATTY LEE KAYLOR Red . . . active member of special chorus and N. F. L .... liked to spend her spare time needling the opposite sex . . . after gradua- tion . . . we Suggest all doctors keep on the alert for this registered nurse to-be. 0 0 Many a man would have gone to school had he known he was golng fo amount to something.-Saturday Evening Post 33 JEAN MARY KELLER Jeanne . . . attractive, potential competition for Esther Williams . . . derives a great deal of pleasure from G. A. A., and Dolphin . . . en- joys collecting salt shakers as a token of past events . . . hopes to study Phys Ed at Penn State. THOMAS R. KELLY Mike . . . handsome addition from Seventh ward . . . shy of feminine companionship . . . dresses neatly and specializes in argyle socks . . . dislikes dancing . . . often seen helping hold up the rail . . . as yet his future is undecided. EDITH KEPPLE Edie . . . happy-go-lucky pal who's a farmer and proud of it . . . an unforgettable thrill was learning to drive-even though everyone laughs at her Plymouth . . . square dancing is her favorite pastime . . . the 1949 soiree will linger long in her memory. ELEANOR KIKALO Honey . . . has always secretly hoped to be a ballet and tap dancer . . . no Wonder she recalls with pride. her appearance on the junior talent show . . . she is glad to have had the opportunity to study commercial work under Miss Keen- er and Mr. Shuster. LORRAINE KINNEER Lorrie . . . is fortunate enough to live in the delightful atmos- phere of Northmont . . . she has always secretly harbored the idea of being a secretary . . . so will probably complete her commercial training at a business school. .. HELEN S ER el . .wjas ng ajo ri Ho c . f which Qsh ac- q d f ' Ig' th ide e anc o Guy d DONALD KELLEY Legs . . . a wonderful guy wh was a must in the G. H. S. sport world . . . a vital member of Keg Club and Varsity G . . . althougi he has no definite plans after grad uation, we are certain this versa tile athlete should be a success. RUTH KENNEY Ruth . . . a commercial in-the making . . . shorthand is her fa vored subject . . . Miss Keener he favored teacher . . . she is goin to save her pennies for a convel tible . . . so she can chase off t interesting places. MARILYN M. KESLAR Marilyn . . . always full of pe . . . seems gifted with the abilit to find humor in any situation . . hobbies of dancing and readin while away spare time . . . she ex pects to study nursing at Wes1 moreland Hospital. BETTY JANE KIMMEL Betts . . . one who possesses sweet disposition and a love fo the classics . . . was a membe of the Ushers' Club and Distribt tive Education . . . we hope he dream to cruise around the worl will someday become a reality. JERRY KINTIGH Jerry . . . an Eagle Scout . . small in stature but outstandin otherwise . . . vice-president c Science Club, Senator, and baseba manager . . . furnished laughs i the junior and senior talent assen blies . . . meteorology in an A. A F. School lies ahead. BETTY LoU1sE KOENIG Betty . . . the guiding light c Commercial Club . . . a forma se in .. e Hurst student . . . spent leisur 1 ' , hours at C. Y. O. Canteen . . he Lo a of. . . h s nd time secret ambition is to pitch a sof' fo th zfjzfivi ' . .l hen a busy ball game . . . her future goal-t telep e ope or in t e future. be a successful comptometer. 0 No one knows what he can do hll he trles.- 34 Oscar Wilde 0 Q He started to sing as he tackled the thmg that couldn t be done, t0NALD KRATZER Scratch . . . the big boy with the fig smile . . . will always hold G. I. S. in high esteem . . . has a unique personality which clicks with the gang . . . the world of ports intrigues him . . . hopes to nter the Army and visit Europe. 'IVIAN KUNTz ff - ' af 1' t Delm o' - ... h 6- - .I tbq igy 1' ' . 11 n s... d z'-' . -1 ' 4jl I 1 . e ms f f wa place 1 e tffryeliifgfkfiji, lANCY KURTZ Kurtz . . . was elected president E Student Council by a host of riends and followers who had aith . . . in her leadership and bility . . . she scattered these abili- es over many organizations . . . adio work sounds intriguing . . s does Thiel. ONALD LARVA Doc . . . this enthusiastic base- all lover possesses a keen sense E' humor which makes him an greeable companion . . . he dream- l and schemed of escape from asses but had little luck . . . apes to extend his travels as far est as Yellowstone National Park. iERLE WM. LAWRENCE Copper . . . didn't get much out 7 Spanish but had fun anyway 1d so did everybody who was with rn . . . rates Gorgeous George and le Greensburg Grapplers tops . . . Jpes to spend his time among the unsen burners and test tubes at ech. ANTA LEONE - ,' Santa ., . .yreaches the peak of er enjoyment when she ushers giends, down the aisle . . . she's rilled with her most prized pos- lssion-her f?'iV6I',S license . . . sing a beaut cian will make her me desire come true. 5 and he did it.--Edgar Guest JOHN KRYSEVIG Jack belon s to the senior . . . g group . . . who are glad they were born . . . he has always enjoyed kicking a football around . . . he feels quite sure he'll be a truck driver . . . for he really likes it. BETTY KURTANECK Kurt . . . finds most enjoyment in dancing to Bill Lawrence's rec- ords . . . also had pleasure in being secretary of 220 her junior year . . . Miss Keener's secretarial course has provided preparation for a possible career. ROMAYNE L. LARRY Roe . . . will never forget the sociability of South Greensburg High . . . she never hunted any- thing to do . . . so she did not par- ticipate in activities . . . she's really happy to be leaving . . . but she has made no plans. J. C. ROY LAUGHEAD J. C.g. . . this cheery cheerleader is filled to the brim with pep and vitality . . . has the ingenious hob- by of collecting matchcovers . . . found Doc Meiser a source of pleasure . . . we predict he'll be- come anew' Digg,elO0,Dell. Bunny an E D n . . a u f bac ' dy hall s lw s the i of t a y . th re e but' t doe wor him . . he'1l sohapp to co, lete chool e e ndec d, that nothing else will ma er. PATRICIA ANN LIGHTCAP Pat . . . although she spent two pleasant years at Harrold Junior High, this gracious senior thinks G. H. S. just can't be topped . . . her future is very undecided-but we wish her the best of luck. 35 J o Nothing succeeds like success. Wt A fi 'X ttf ROBE 1 INNE Ro, . . . H nt's lthe thing, as far a t VS or an is con- cerned ! . any related to mechan' gr, also inte ests him . . . guess tv at's why he likes physics so well . . . but graduation day will be his happiest. JOHN LIPSCOMB Schantz . . . has truly lived a Rip Van Winkle kind of life through- out school years . ., . no study . . . no work . . . no worries . . . we can't help but wonder where his Shangri-la may be in the future. VIRGINIA ANN LIPYANCE Virginia . . . claims swimming plus dancing plus driving equals one happy student . . . though commercially inclined, she also pos- sesses an adventurous spirit, which could be satisfied piloting a plane . . . destination Hawaii. MARION LONG Marion . . . this fun-loving girl was really thrilled the day she re- ceived her life-saving badge . . . Dolphin and driving were high- school favorites . . . after graduat- ing from Miss Conley's, she'll make someone an extra good sec- retary, we think. L Xb' I rv R lu EHIZA X? AN n' G . . . V i,-' .H petite me lber f c 1 Ni v ores... ause f f 677 ic l ces she as Visit , s - Jo -o geography most of l . . af er graduating, he hopes o ter urses' training at West P spital. DONALD MANSFIELD Don . . . attended Sewickley and Harrold Junior High . . . working at a service station keeps this guy on the go . . . building model air- planes and football top his list of favorites . . . plans after gradua- tion are uncertain. 36 Alexandre Dumas PHYLLIS ANN LINSEN Phyllis . . . has all her plan made . . . graduation, marriag4 and house keeping . . . her expel ience in Home Ec should make he a good cook and an efficient sean stress . . . we believe she's quit well prepared for the future. PATRICIA LIPYANCE Patty . . . sparkling brown eye reveal that her two years at G. I S. were filled with profitable fu . . . a clerical devotee, she foun enjoyment in attending commerciz meetings . . . someday she will be come an efficient housewife. CLYDE RAY LONG Buddy . . . vocational student an valuable member of the Key Clu . . . he drummed his way into ou hearts as head drummer in th band . . . dreams of his own orches tra-unless he chooses the field c electricity. JAMEs E. LOUGHRY Jim . . . friendly and happy-gc lucky . . . landed out of the blu and the Air Force right into G. I S .... doesn't consider his foreig service a- great accomplishment br getting back into school was . . now on to mechanics. VIRGINIA MAGEY Ginny . . . we are truly happ to claim this Harroldite as a men ber of our student body . . . think more assemblies and study hali would be a welcome addition to C H. S .... hopes to follow a secrn tarial career. HELEN IVIASCHAK Helen . . . although she studie commercial subjects, a teachin course at Indiana State would k fine . . . playing the piano an dancing afforded her many ple: surable hours . . . we wish thi petite, fun-loving senior a wondei ful future. 0 g . , Men and pins who lose their heads are useless. CHARLES R. MASON JR. Bob . . . lent a helping hand to the management of our football team . . . also contributed to the success of last year's Christmas play and operetta . . . his work at the Greensburg Motor Company may lead to a job as a mechanic. NANCY Jo MAYHEW Jo . . . whose personality was evidenced in a cheery greeting for everyone . . . livened Sorores, French Club, and the House . . . always on hand at school affairs with the gang . . . college, then kindergarten work . . . those lucky kids! PATRICIA MCCANN Pat . . . lively, likable, and light- hearted describes this brown-eyed senior . . . proud to claim herself a licensed driver . . . after first fulfilling her aspiration to travel to Alaska, she will join the legions of an office force. RUTH MCCUNE Ruthie . . . is happy she got to Massachusetts . . . even though it was as a worker on the tobacco plantation . . . now she'd love to see more of the world . . . she treasures the skill she has acquired in Working . . . for she sees the practicality of it. NANCY RUTH MCNEMAR Mac . . . laughing just comes naturally to her . . . especially when with her gang . . . who found her parties worth remembering . . . in the future, Mac will be found strolling the campus of Allegheny College. CHARLES MELLoR Chaz . . . Science Club, orchestra, band, Brown and White . . . and Mercedes, a Ford truck of 1930 vintage . . . are just a few of this versatile fellow's interests . . . next on the agenda is an engineer- .ng course at Carnegie Tech. GENEVRA MATTEY Skip . . . this tall, charming, genial student had lots of fun par- ticipating in Forensic and Choir . . . We heartily agree with Skip that catching twenty fish is quite a feat . . . she has no plans for the future . . . but modeling is a cher- ished hope. MARCELLA ANN MCADAIvIs Marcy . . . enjoyed the General course and Mr. Shields . . . Chorus, Commercial Club, and G. A. A. oc- cupied her spare time . . . hopes to visit Ireland sometime in the future, but Westmoreland Hospital and airline nursing will keep her busy for a while. JAMES MCCUNE Jim . . . blond, blue-eyed, spright- ly . . . has a little of Marco l-'olo in his blood and a lot of Tom Sawyer . . . his high-school years have been one long slide, slowed only momentarily by studying . . . future unknown. NANCY D. MCELHOE Nancy . . . this bonnie blond songbird helped out choir, operet- tas, and assemblies by her lilting voice . . . singing on a Chicago radio program highlighted her high-school career . . . we suggest you just keep on singing, Nancy- for we'll all be listening. JUNE E. MCWILLIAMS Farmer . . . petite Commercial student who likes shorthand . . . her pleasing personality and sing-Al' ing voice made her a choice per- 5 former for the school assemblies' . . . a palomino and dusty trai-ll is her Utopia. ELIZABETH MENEGHIN Libby . . . ardent worker in what- ever she tries . . . proudly claims that G. H. S. is perfect . . . French Club and choir afforded her most pleasure . . . after studying Home Ec at Seton Hill, she will follow a teaching career. 37 Col. William C. Hunter Q I BETTY JUNE MENSCH Bets . . . has her eye on Asbury College . . . where she plans to prepare for teaching . . . her Span- ish and participation in choir brought satisfaction . . . matched only by enjoyment gleaned from attending sports contests. , 5 JMARJORIE MIDDLEKAUFF ' Maggie . . . has but one dream: wear cap and bib in a children's hospital . . . she has worked part time at Westmoreland Hospital . . . and done a lot of baby sitting . . . which combine to create the dream. ELEANOR R. MILLER Ellie . . . first impression of G. H. S: she didn't think there could be so many people in one place . . . was home-room officer for two years . . . blithely sang in Special Choir . . . after graduation, she hopes to attend Greensburg Busi- ness School. GERALD MILLER Jerry . . . did a good job of play- ing the cornet in our band . . . although an avid sports fan, he still finds time to build gas model airplanes . . . wishes he could re- live his first hunting trip . . . un- decided as to his future. MARILYN LLER ,vi I Mill rx i?i,a.8p!ossesSQ1fJa unique sense hum 5 which she sou i di' friends . . gfattendin Q he motle,'prfim,at .South GN ns- b g 5' SQ lineal thrilygyt -his ha senigtf. . . danqigrgv o popu- lar coz occupieiigg, er leisure ri . , :Q NANCY J 0 MILLER Nancy . . . her pleasant humor and sweet disposition won her many friends at G. H. S .... she helped cheer our teams on to many victories . . . we have no clues as to her future . . . but we know it will be an interesting one. SUE ANN MERRILL Susie . . . acquired many friends with her sincere and amiable na- ture . . . happiest when driving with her gang . . . she found time for dramatics and French Club . . . a college campus will be the future home for Sweet Sue. JOHN B. MILLEN JR. Johnny . . . since individuality is to be respected as the root of everything good . . . Johnny de- serves respect . . . he played bas- ketball with a will . . . studied chemistry with zest . . . following family tradition, he'll go into the lumber business. ELINOR MILLER Elinor . . . attended St. Xavier . . . where she enjoyed her small classes . . . larger ones did not bother her here, however . . . she went to town in bookkeeping . . . became treasurer of Brown and White . . . she's looking for a base- ball player for life. KENNETH MILLER Ken . . . a friendly grin and a quiet sense of humor have made him many friends . . . here as well as at Harrold . . . science and geo- metry classes proved interesting . . . so he'll prepare for a future career in chemistry at Pitt. MARY MILLER Midge . . . much more gay at heart than an on-looker might sur- mise . . . she has worked at a How- ard Johnson restaurant . . . prob- ably to build up a hope chest . . . for she really has a beau she finds very interesting. SHIRLEY MILLS Shir . . . was active in both G. A. A. and Commercial Club . . . her sports favorites include tennis and bowling . . . but driving gives her the most pleasure . . . she'll soon be plugging away at a Com- mercial Course at Robert Morris. 0 0 0 o Don't cross the bridge unhl you come to lt, and then be sure there IS Cl bridge Anonymous 38 0 o o If is impossible to please all the world and one's father. 1 U KENNETH MITCHELL Kenny . . . an ex-New Kensing- ton boy . . . arrives at school on the shoe-leather express from Fifth Ward daily . . . likes to dribble a basketball in his spare time . . . was even awarded a basketball honor . . . thinks G. H. S. is per- fect. ANN MITINGER Ann . . . poised, persuasive, and provocative . . . nothing seemed to curl her hair-not even being chairman of the soiree committee, editor of the Annual and a member of the House and Senate . . . now on to Randolph-Macon, . . . her mother's Alma Mater. ROBERT MONTELL Bob . . . a silent senior from Hempfield Township . . . earnestly enjoys the Vocational Electric course, and history from Mr. Myers . . . lunch period is the high spot of the day . . . he'll let the future take care of itself. SYLVESTER T. MORRIS Sy . . . fairly percolated with musical ability in Special Choir, operettas, and talent assemblies . . . this globe-trotter has visited such interesting places as Rome and Honolulu . . . after Fisk University-Carnegie Hall, he hopes. KATHRYN A. MOTT Sis . . . all-round feminine ath- lete . . . added her talent to the band with her clarinet . . . Com- mercial Club and G. A. A. were among her list of extra activities . . . the Commercial Course paved the way for secretarial work. DOLORES A. MYERS Dee . . . this sharp little senior's witty colloquial expressions gained her a mark of distinction at G. H. S .... because of her success in the Commercial Course, we are certain Dee will have continued good for- tune in a secretarial career. 39 De La Fontaine LYNNE MITCHELL Lynne . . . already registered at Allegheny College . . . has talents that have improved and gladdened her life . . . she loves to play'her piano-and does it professionally . . . has a mind that discriminates the dross from the gold . . . best of all, she loves life. HARRY MONNICH Nippy . . . the more girls he has in his life, the happier he is . . . his ingenious wit has caused many a chuckle . . . would like to pass along his ability to hook classes to any freshman . . . mortuary school lies in the future. DON MORELLI Gonzales . . . a sportsman who enjoys nothing more than hunting and fishing . . . Miss Trefts and chemistry were also among his fa- vorites . . . which were probably some of the reasons that school was swell . . . we wish him con- tinued success. GABRIEL MOSCHETTI Gubby . . . one of our Scientific classmates . . . enjoyed math class- es . . . played basketball in his spare time . . . to retire is his big ambition after college . . . but mech- anical engineering will fill in time . . . until that happy day. GERALD MURRAY Mop . . . a cheerful fellow who hails from Southwest . . . since he learned to fly a plane he's been up in the clouds . . . even a near crash didn't faze him . . . a career in forestry may be the future of this nature lover. GRACE A. MYERS Grace . . . a little cafeteria aide for whom music hath charms . . . so she sang in choir . . . operettas . . . assemblies . . . and enjoyed Mr. Meiser's theory classes . . . we shall remember her for her quiet charm and cheery smiles. 0 o If you tickle the earth with a hoe, she laughs with a harvest. Douglas Jerrold GEORGE L. NALEVANKO George . . . a musical-minded fel- low who thinks Mr. Meiser is real- ly our best teacher . . . participated eagerly in variety shows, operettas, and choir . . . the unique hobby of raising Bantam chickens occupies George's free time. SHIRLEY NELSON Shirley . . . a diminutive parcel of dazzling personality . . . has found hours of enjoyment as li- brary assistant and in Dramatic Club While at G. H. S .... she hopes to follow the work of the Salvation Army after graduation. D JUNE NEWINGHAM Junie . . . carefree and fun-1ov- ing Academic who loves to dance . . . her enthusiasm was directed toward G. A. A. and Sorores . . . and now she will try nursing . . . she hopes to be a successful addi- tion to the staff of Mercy Hospital. BETTY NOLAN Betty . . . a sparkling person- ality highlighted her versatile ca- reer at G. H. S .... treasurer of G. A. A., active member of the Greensburger staff, and business manager of the Annual . . . after graduation, she'll attend Robert Morris in preparation for becoming a secretary. TEREsA LOUISE ODORICH Teresa . . . auburn hair, green eyes, and a height of 5' 2 make up this neat bundle from Harrold Junior High . . . dances and Com- mercial Club activities kept her busy . . . future as yet undecided, but we predict success. SHIRLEY LEE 0'NEAL Swede . . . one of Southwest's very best . . . her countless activi- ties at this former Alma Mater paved her way to success at G. H. S .... after four Wonderful years at Thiel, she hopes to take to the air as a hostess for the Pan Ameri- can Airlines. 40 DoLoREs NARDUZZI Dee . . . a D. E. student frorr Harrold . . . thinks her course is the best, and that she has the nicest teacher in G. H. S. . . . also enjoys her D. E. sponsored job at Bon Ton . . . yearns tc travel and share the company 01 a good conversationalist. FRANK NEMCHIK Frank . . . friendly and likeable member of Varsity G . . . would like to use his experience as a mi1er on the track team in run- ning the bases in the big leagues . . . until then, Frank, good luck in whatever comes your way. RICHARD NIERYCHLEWSKI Oldtimer . . . inspired by Guy Lombardo's orchestra, he finds time to practice his trumpet . . his happiest moments are those spent with his hobby-photography . . . we feel certain that this future magician will amuse many audi- ences, MARY JOYCE NoYEs Pug . . . possessor of an unfor- gettable smile and friendly per- sonality . . . these combined with a pleasing voice made choir very agreeable . . . swimming and skat- ing proved to be a diversion . . hopes to follow office work. MARTHA OLSHEFSKI Babe . . . her outstanding athle- tic ability was a valued asset tr G. A. A .... has a fond admiratior for football and basketball . . little wonder she was thrilled tc pass typing . . . she hopes for z successful,secretarial career. -.Y we Ql- si Spa! afralc Q90 vo e h s In specla choir a alen mblies . . er gr est ambitl n-singing hei wa ' the hearts of future audi ences. HE . LY el . a ' ' 'we the ic . . her rich IONSTANCE JEAN PAGE Connie . . . has vim, vigor, and 'italitiy with a capital V . . . rand and orchestra provided en- ,ertainment . . . a trip to New York was a great event in her ife . . . will put her commercial nraining to use after graduation. DOLORES PALANGIO Dee . . . given a car and the wide rpen spaces, she would delight in araveling . . . this charming, dark- iaired typing whiz capably pound- ad the keys for Brown and White- ifter all this experience, we're sure :he'll make a good secretary. FRED PANEBIANCO Fred . . . a friendly Scientific student and member of House of Representatives . . . considers long- er lunch periods a solution for iappier school days . . . looks for- zvard to a vacation in Italy, the and of his birth. YIARIAN PAPSON Marian . . . a cheerful classmate who thinks nothing could top Fifth Ward . . . unless it might be the State Police barracks . . . she's in second paradise when eating her Eavorite-fried chicken . . . future -California and secretarial work. IEAN GRACE PETERS Jean . . . one of our Harroldites who have made many friends since entering G. H. S .... has a rather Jnique hobby in composing music . . thinks Miss Keener is tops . . . iopes to become a secretary after graduation. CHARLES 1 IP '5 Jrigh C ucks f u . Chuck . on ea ts 0 ll 3. H. as OLQS g l ck . . p e hishp ul rit hen elected e re ide o lass . . n at an ch will e SALLY PAINTER Sally . . . really belongs to Hurst High . . . which she attended for three years . . . she long ago selec- ted nursing for her profession . . . her choice is Westmoreland . . . so we shall probably see her in uni- form before long. HELEN PALENCHAR Helen . . . another Guy Lombardo fan . . . hasn't quite decided about the future . . . we predict that she'l1 do O. K .... believes G. H. S. to be a school of many oppor- tunities . . . she took advantage of the sewing and cooking courses offered. . P I IL ' fi I fl! I XIV V I if N l MIC L PANI HE LA , . ' . . . ad' all-county X acklgf is sen or year . . 1- 1 and arsity G have orded im zlrtra pleasure, buiflile spent ' of his time beh t e eig t . . . after St. Xyilncent, Mike l oks forward to a coaching job. ETTA VIRGINIA PERRY Perry . . . enthusiastic member of both Dolphin and G. A. A., she's more than a little athletically in- clined . . . enjoys dancing to songs by Lena Horne . . . hopes to take advantage of her ability and be- come a swimming instructor. ANNA MARIE PETROY Anna Marie . . . a prize package of pep and personality done up neatly . . . accented with dark brown eyes and hair to match . . . co-editorship of the Greensburger provided her with many pleasant and memorable moments . . . a fu- ture lady in white at St. Joseph's Hospital. JOAN PIGNETTI J oanie . . . attractive and capable prexy of G. A. A .... was thrilled with her club activities and her year in Senate . . . will remember summers at Erie . . . such a de- lightful personality should be more than welcome as a TWA air hos- tess. 0' 0 0 0 Friends are people with the same enemies 41 I I I BETTY LOU POMERANTZ Tootsie . . . a carefree, frivolous girl who would enjoy twenty-four hours of driving, if they came her way . . . ably served on Greens- burger stalf two years . . . football appears first on her menu of sports . . . future-business career. PATRICIA PRICE Pat . . . will always recall with pleasure her part in the junior talent assembly . . . this amicable D. E. student firmly believes hon- esty is the best policy . . . with that aim, we're s re she'll be an hone? clerk. Q! L ' 1. ' i We NXJNM X ' wher t Bill, per- nality rxaydiates . unending l ts of :if-1v1t1es o e his four yeaxie a reside o-f our class . . . yet , e found time for two devoted Irishl 'ends . . . Howard and Notre Dame? '1 LJ , IIV, X N L QUINIQ . ill . ' Y 9 WJ :JJQQRXXD . JN N TT NDN LY 'e . . X recogn ed bg he atinu ndet .d.' . m - sic is he 'rs l V5-znzj. . rea romajqklkgb Ula S . . . e e s nd oq X ers are qualitl e ad iresi n men . . . amon her plans for the fu- ture is a trip to South America. NATALE RAY I Natale . . . feels perfectly at 'home with an easel and paint brush . . . he practically lived in the art room . . . learned to cut stencils for silk screen work . . . would like to continue doing this work for some printing company. BARRIE J. REED Bar . . . our blond baton-twirling majorette from Southwest Greens- burg . . .as a commercial major, she looked forward to typing class . . . her pleasant Number please will make telephone conversations more enjoyable. 'wr GAYLE W. PooLE Gayle . . . brought us her talents from New Stanton her junior year . . . was in her glory when playing the piano, singing in choir, or act- ing as an attendant for both the football and May dances . . . her future--undecided. MARY ANN PYTEL Mary Ann . . . recalls with plea- sure her job as hall guard her junior year ., . . participated en- thusiastically in G. A. A. and Com- mercial Club . . . although a sec- retarial career interests her, she has high hopes of becoming a beau- tician. GEORGE RADOCAJ Yock . . . a pleasant lad well liked by close friends . . . gradu- ating will end his long' walks to school from Southwest . . . chorus and German class were enjoyable periods . . . future undecided, but let's predict a bright one. LOUIS J. RAUSE Lou . . . one of the more carefree Hilltoppers . . . snoozed his way through a painless four years . . . started out as an Academic stu- dent, but got l in the maz . . . is looking hap ' forward future filled wi males Home c irl Smuds ' '5 at .I 'A ' . onsi- ders he g e est Iumph radu- ating fro . H. . . . wil spend her future plu g away at the Bell Telephone 3. N H u ri Do . bw- fmt ni al ' . . ' jo rs. k Xi . A' WAYNE REED Wayne . . . loves to relax at a good movie . . . he works at Per- fection Photo . . . his travel through the southern states has led him to decide . . . he'd like to see the world . . . as a Marine he may ful- fill this desire. 0 0 0 The truth never hurts unless if ought fo. 42 B. C. Forbes DONNA MAE RIETHMILLER Donna . . . with a sweet smile for everyone, she carried out her numerous duties in the House, Court, and Senate . . . Special Choir was also a high point . . . whether as a nurse or a teacher, she cannot fail to be a success. BARBARA ROBB Barb . . . gifted with a merry, talkative manner and ready smile . . . this tiny ball of fire proved her capability as business editor of Greensburger . . . next year's plans include many happy days in college. GERALDINE ROMAN Gerry . . . likes to dance and collect photographs . . . enjoys bowling, also . . . her school hours were brightened by Commercial Club and choir . . . in the future, she'll do her boss's bidding as a secretary . . . our best to Gerry. WILLIAM B. RowE Bill . . . was kept very busy . . . as lieutenant governor of Key Club, secretary of N. F. L. and co-editor of Greeusburger . . . his exception- al talents won him several nation- wfde art contests . . . but learning to drive Mercedes will remain his greatest achievement. RICHARD C. RUFFNI-:R Dick . . . with his friendly smile, he made the halls of G.H.S. bright- ar . . . being served by this willing D. E. major would be a pleasure . . . his knowledge of guns and hunting, however, have encouraged his interests in the State Rolice? CHARLES ROADMAN Chuck . . . blue-eyed Vocational fanatic . . . Mr. Myers and shop talk were welcome school interests . . . Chuck enjoyed the school wrestling team . . . boxing gloves and determination to become a champ will lie in the future. RICHARD Roan Dick . . . a fisherman and hunter at heart . . . has never liked the academic side of school work very much . . . he thoroughly enjoyei baseball and track . . . and has, secretly dreamed of the joys major- league pitchers must experience. LEONARD RowE Len . . . divided his man-sized muscles between tooting the trom- bone in our band and playing bas- ketball on various teams . . . he'll take his first step toward seeing the world next September . . . Uni- versity of Southern California, his first stop. JEAN RUFFNER , Jeanne . . . with the light brouflf hair and the sparkling smile . .'. enjoyed Doc Meiser and chorus . . . she often displayed her out- standing vocal talents before G. H. S. audiences . . . future plans are uncertain, but we can guess, can't we? MARY EL A i . . l ve early e p ka ily d 'mr h of G. . S. . . er i c udes dy enn a in pre a t h' rman al abroad to lea ore about r beloved Ger- VAJ JE m H BETT L Be . . . a Iendly b eyed PAUL SALLY ercial s udent w enjoys f Paul . . . can think of such plea- ncinga football ames. . .her sant ways of escape . . . longer extra-c icular, i was consu - lunch periods, early dismissals . . -. ed in I ing ...as a ljbigly long trips . . . summers on Lake ista . . . ter 'gh sch Erie . . . we know that he'll settle opes Isit Berm a. down to the business he has in mind . . , for he is a good fellow. . if 5 0 Habits are first cobwebs, then cables. 43 Spanish proverb LOUIS SALVATORE Sal . . . really got a bang out of school . . . particularly enjoyed being home-room president and treasurer of S. G. A .... ushering at the local theaters may lead to his becoming the man behind the scenes . . . manager, we mean. MARY ANN SANNER Mary Ann . . . has been a good library assistant . . . very helpful to Miss Dils and Miss Lackey . . . at night she has been a baby sitter . . . while babies slept, she enjoyed throwing a stitch or reading an exciting novel. 'Steffi C MA I VR ut . . . mu i ally in ned, ' t s bird d lots o fun p cipa g ' ir a d layin he 1a ut esent her om room the use and enj de cM... X Qintur unkn wn. U X SAMUEL SCHRYJDER Sam . . . while this six-foot senior developed into a mystery fan . . . we did some sleuthing and found clues pointing to a basketball en- thusiast, trumpet player, and tal- ented artist . . . the school where he will train for commercial art is still a mystery. MARIE LYNNE Scum Marie . . . this pleasant brown- eyed sportswoman is happiest . . . astride a cantering horse . . . her expert riding ability has been high- ly acclaimed . . . attending Miss Conley's and watching the polo games will keep Marie busy next year. DoLoREs ANNE SHAFFER Cissie . . . is one of the original Distributive Ed group . . . trained for clerking under Mr. Schwing . . . she'll save her pennies . . . for a trip around the world . . . long- est stop over in Europe. L, VIRGINIA A. SALVATORE Ginny . . . twinkle-eyed littl Ginny really loved Spanish and G H. S .... her energetic half parti cipated wholeheartedly in G. A. A . . . she is undecided about th future but we're certain she wil have a wonderful time. PATTY SANTOR0 Pat . . . charming, cheerful, ani chipper . . . kept busy as membe of the Court, Science Club, An nual, French Club, and soire committee . . . Pat's superb schol astic record assures her a success ful career in pharmacy. v9' df KW ,ff lb r ' ha o yt ing 4X6x9E MW that a hi ' ivi a . . . vel sat'li of int st . garrul' QI. erso .. can l uri t gfeat l gth thqg orr7Vai11losophyl, 1 t p at . I, s e him colle profe 1 W 5 pee mga, X' GAILEY SCHUCK Pollock . . . one of the Hill To crowd . . . who would like a boxin team . . . he once pitched a ganf which won a softball championshi for his crowd . . . he's on the searc for a true girl . . . we're nc sure what he means. HELEN L. SELEMBO H, E. . . . a fun-loving Con mercial student . . . she worked he way into the lives of many as vicl president of G. A. A. and secretar of home room . . . after busine: school, she hopes for a secretari: career. RAYMOND SHAFFER Shafe . . . one of our tallest sei iors . . . just getting throug school alive was a great achiev ment . . . but our jolly joker sti found time for his favorite spor . . . hunting and fishing . . . l has told us he'll be working on h father's farm. o Beauty without grace is the hook without the bait. 44 Ralph Waldo Emerso Q Q A gentleman is one who plcks up a woman s handkerchief lAMUEL E. SI-IAFFER Sammy . . . has been in search f a pleasant way out . . . lunch our has been more attractive than tudy halls . . . pretty girls, more esirable than plain ones . . . now e'd like to loaf but have lots of ioney . . . we have no recipe to ffer, Sammy. l ' i.L! ,!j'lJl 'fhJ -f' px V I - ' ,VH new , ffsf . TJJZNE SHEEFIIEQ7 ' fi f etty Jane . . E whirling and liirg on a' skating floor is heav- n on earth . . . swing your part- er 'and you can't miss with this olished square dancer . . . her areer will be sewed up with fine hread when she becomes a seam- tress. Io A V HERID - p ' ei . , :Qi - e er n r quit W, .1 1. ne had ing ' dr er's . . he pl d og etba for mas 'ru . . . : -1 e n enth iastic Del 'a .. o e' type usiness 1 s 53 d a esent. IATTHEW SHIELDS JR. Pete . . . easy to see in a crowd ecause of his height . . . 6' 3 . . . ctive in Key Club, senior talent, 'ariety Show, and Christmas can- xta . . . favorite song, Don't Cry, Io . . . Carnegie Tech will claim ete in the engineering field. f f s .7 ' , v . J ANEll l J anid . . moiselle . ,d, th A a th octet e er pi . . s boo old- she d rgetful 'nds school p 'o s . . . e will nplg' ng, s as a ical ,cret y. OGER SIARD Breezewood . . . true to his name, e's breezy and happy-go-lucky . . . aalking game and hauling in a :el intrigue this six-foot hunter id fisherman . . . if you need any :pair jobs just call on this future echanic. even if she dropped it accidentally Franklln P Jones DON SHAMBAUGH Stum . . . has a mischievous twinkle in his eye and a person- ality to match . . . this may account for his many friends . . . gained recognition as a basketball whiz, track star, and home room presi- dent . . . he'll add zest to anything! HERBERT SHEFFLER Bert . . . a fan of Mr. Myers and machine shop . . . likes to watch boxing and listen to the ra- dio . . . sport clothes and hunting fascinate this easy-going red-head . . . hopes to see New York in the near future. JAMES SHIELDS Hot Rod . . . a happy-go-lucky lad who enjoys a good time and usually finds it . . . a proverbial joker who seems to be concerned about women, shoes, and hand- shakes . . . Delphi was his chief extra curricular outlet. DOROTHY ANN SHOEMAKER Dot . . . one of our exceptional scholastic students . . . she won second prize in the Pennsylvania quiz . . . served as secretary of the Commercial Club . . . some day she'll be taking dictation in an executive's office. EDWARD JOSEPH SHUME Eddie . . . had some secrets we learned too late to benefit by . . . he plays the accordion but we nev- er knew it . . . he also loves the sport immortalized by Izaak Wal- ton . . . dentistry or forestry-it's an even toss at present. JAMES SILvIs Jim . . . a dashing young man who delights in teasing Miss Null . . . he manages to squeeze in a smattering of football after work- ing hours at Silvis farms . . . was happiest when he got his driver's license . . . hopes to own a farm someday. 45 n 0 o A good storyteller is a person who has Cl good memory ani hopes other people haven't.-Irvin Cobb THOMAS W. SIMA Si . . . this tall, blond Stahle fan hails from Hempfield Town- ship . . . plays the trumpet in both band and orchestra . . . most of all he likes hitch-hiking and swim- ming . . . next-a career in mechan- ical engineering. LOUIS MICHELL SKATELL Ace . . . one of Greensburg High's Hempfield commuters . . . especially enjoyed Miss Wirsing's American history class . . . harbors a desire to be a crooner, but ex- pects to be pulling things as a dentistry student at Pitt. RUTH JANE SMALLEY Bubbles . . . quiet, unassuming, and sincere . . . she has no time for gossip . . . she loves good hu- mor and fair play . . . secretly she would like to study art . . . and some day produce a prize, JOSEPH SMUDSKI Joe . . . has spent four years in G. H. S. with a song in his heart . . . chooses choir as his favorite subject, and singing as the pas- time . . . hopes to attend Chicago University, and continue with his musical studies. JACK SNYDER Jack . . . a born jester who would rather be witty than wise . . . proved his ability at track by clear- ing the hurdles with ease . . . as a future contractor, he may help to give Greensburg the new look. KATHRYN SOICH Kay . . . has tried hard to learn to control her temper . . . she will be glad she has, when it comes to retail selling . . . she has an un- usual hobby - collecting flower seeds, which, we suppose, she plants. 46 EVELYN SIMUNI Eve . . . prizes her collection c pictures . . . mostly those of clos friends . . . she also treasures he memories of the special choir an typing class . . . they are as plea: ant as is her suppressed desire- learning to drive. WILLIAM G. SMAIL Bill . . . a disciple of Mr. Jackso and a farmer at heart . . . reall enjoyed Ag courses and F. F. A . . . he was also one of the advc cates of sleeping in study hall . . likewise, wrestling was another ac tivity he appreciated. ROBERT E. SMITH Smitty . . . where Smitty is, ther is a brilliant thatch of red hai and a trumpet . . . a tough an ready wrestler, winning his lette was the happiest moment in hi life . . . horseback riding is anothe favorite. ROSE MARIE SNIVELY Rose Marie . . . this valuablm versatile Southwester participate in band, orchestra, Commercis Club and serves as an office ai . . . her wish to become a privat secretary will lead her to Calii ornia Junior College. MARY JANE SNYDER Mary Jane . . . a blue-eyed senc rita who enjoyed perfecting he linguistic ability under Miss Bar ron . . . strictly American interest include football and skating . . they think too little who talk to much throws light on her only pe peeve. BARBARA SOMPLE Babs . . . lovely livewire wh claims Harrold could never com pare with G. H. S .... Commercia Club and House were proud to hav her on their roll . . . decorating and dancing under the sea ar highlights long to be remembered 0 0 0 The sideline is the slideline. DAN SORICE Jo . . . we wonder what happen- i at that certain football game lat brought her so much happi- ess . . . Jo, being definitely the itdoor type, is an enthusiastic Jorts lover . . . even hopes to learn v play golf while following a sec- :tarial course. JHN SPHON Ike . . . G. H. S.'s pride and joy . . made headlines when he was nosen a member of the All-State iotball team . . . this capable Var- ty G president chooses Pitt and igineering as his next big gamble -with a little football on the side. ETE SPINO Pete . . . our indispensable foot- mll player . . . was outstanding in ther quarterback or fullback posi- ans . . . Peanuts and playing rsketball for the Hilltop team .ted as favorites for this popular 'own-eyed senior. UTH STAHL Ruth . . . a good-natured girl ho appreciates anyone with a nse of humor . . . her one dislike people who start to say some- ing and don't finish it . . . if ir dreams come true, she'll be a odel . . . We hope they do. 'HN STANLEY Jack . . . treasurer of Varsity Club . . . enthusiastic is the :rd for him . . . from athletics dramatics and back again . . . nning four track letters was ite an achievement . . . we hope keeps up his record at Pitt. XNCY E. STEPHENSON Stevie . . . her genuine sincerity d endearing sense of humor lped her win the hearts of many . Sorores, Forensics, and S. G. A. :re vital activities in her school e . . . her future spells-Penn ate and dietetics. DONALD SPEIDEL Don . . . a Manorite who claims he made a wise choice of high schools . . . he plays a mean trum- pet . . . considers good nature a fine trait in anybody . . . enjoyed spending his days in woodshop . . . hopes to see the world. PEARL SPINO Pearl . . . specialized in Home Ec . . . she has an ear for music . . . a yen for dancing. . . a fond- ness for history . . . she's easy to get along with . . . so she has al- ways been quite popular among her classmates. ALBERT A. STABILE Al . . . whose favorite diversion is eating . . . especially at Pete's . . . the vocational department pro- ved interesting . . . in the future, you can look for the Barber of Stabile in the shop behind the red and white pole. CHARLES STAINTON Charlie . . . with a cheery smile and a hearty hello, this jovial fel- low brought us a bit of sunshine from Dixie . . . an enthusiastic worker on the Annual, he thinks G. H. S. surpasses all other schools -and we heartily agree. CLARA STEINER Blondie . . . a petite bundle of charm . . . lively nature and win- some smile are tucked in as feature attractions . . . fried chicken, foot- ball, and friendly people are first on her list of favorites . . . next -merchandising. STEPHEN STORKEL Storky . . . this way please has become a byword with Storky who ushers at the Manos . . . Miss Trefts' chemistry class and testing the pool gave him extra pleasure . . . Penn State and engineering are on his agenda after high school. 47 Bruce Barton JOHN S'1'RAssER Buzz . . . nothing suits him better than a game of golf . . . unless it's a basketball game . . . he'd really appreciate a few more study halls . . . for serious thinking-or relaxation . . . flying in the air force is his future. JANE SUNDER Janie . . . activities galore- Greensburger, French Club, Soro- res, Brown and White, and library assistant . . . also enjoyed art and Mrs. Schoepf . . . made honor roll four years consecutively . . . hopes to attend Carnegie Tech . . . her course, art. SHERMAN L. TARR L Sherm . . . had tw ars Harrold before he f e s ...hispla hv e g... probablyi i ield A. Penn Stat 1 his p f r ol . . . the finestiA ol in the world -accordin D. J. fb L DON THOMAS Jake . . . this cheerful blue-eyed lad thinks that G.H.S. is fine . . . all but the congested halls . . . in his catalogue of pleasures, sports rank foremost-especially baseball . . . will soon be sailing over the deep blue sway!! M AE H s Y a . . . wo t e at a e's . . whi he e t h s e W s lib ry 1 t f t y r her em ry ss sc . . . as in d' i re s i b p as t mory . . as l t sec et meet ngs of h ga . BETTY TRUMBETTA Betty . . . kept busy as a mem- ber of Forensic, Dramatic Club, and House . . . in fact, her friendly smile and personality were welcome anywhere . . . having had training here in Distributive Ed, she hopes to enter the field of retailing. IRENE SULLENBERGER Irene . . . divided her time be- tween G. A. A. and Mr. Meiser's chorus . . . will always remember her summer excursions to Georgia, New York, and Alabama . . . a sec- retarial job fits in With her future plans. CLAIR TAGGAR1' Tug . . . a lively fellow from Stanton Junior High . . . particu- larly enjoyed his two years here . . . especially being a member of the House . . . wants more time for the extra activities offered . . . Carnegie Tech and a 'course in refrigeration await him. JANE THEOBALD Janie . . . friendly and full of fun . . . this ambitious D. E. major finds eating olives Very delightful . . . happy, indeed, was she the day she received her driver's license . . . We're sure she'll be a success in the business world. ROMA TOMER Roma . . . this busy girl enjoyed all the activities at G. H. S.-es- pecially Dramatics, French Club, and Forensics . . . she hopes An- derson College will be as much fun as high school . . .and We wager it will be with you on its campus, Roma. CLIFFORD TRACY Tip . . . typical lady's man . . . possesses a pair of captivating eyes and an unmatchable wardrobe . . . just can't say enough about bas- ketball . . . would like his scientific course to lapse over into aeronauti- cal engineering. JOY ELAINE TRUXAL Joy . . . our little songbird . . . soloist in special choir, variety shows, and operettas . . . opened assemblies with chimes . . . her many activities included Student Court, Band and Greensburgefr . . . after Juniata . . . choir directing. 0 0 0 0 If takes the hammer of practice to drive the null of succes 48 Anonymous 0 0 oHoppiness makes up in height for what it lacks in length. RICHARD A. VEITCH Dick . . . an immigrant from Southwest . . . has the suppressed desire to return to our fair portals as a freshman again . . . although he claims he worked hard enough to become a senior . . . radio figures somewhere in his future. GEORGE M. VOTOVITCH George . . . quite an electrical- minded guy . . . needless to say his favorite subject deals with volts, amperes, and ohms . . . this wizard in electricity plans to attend the Coyne Electrical School after graduation . . . to follow in Edi- son's footsteps. WILLIAM WAINA Bill . . . takes pride in being an Eagle Scout and president of the Science Club . . . he loves the out- door life and has had a lot of it while helping to build his house . . . he plans to take life easy . . . after engineering at Penn State. PEGGY JEAN WALLACE Peggy . . . has dry wit appre- ciated by her close friends . . . she admits she loves to tease, talk, and laugh . . . quite a combination . . . if she passes chemistry, she'll be happy, for it paves the way for nursing. u . . . with '5 fr'e dly ' e a mbli the o w. ren um nd W 'te, : gang . bu e a minis ' at Del- ar , - ' :gg llel 0CCllpled fo tl. Q I ears. E ALT1I,l U ' y 1 . . nli d ,'- ' l -N' oir, al , ' Q T Cl d a U 'I n fo SARAH ELLEN WATSON Sally . . . had junior high at Har- rold . . . where she was an honor student . . . and also won a com- mercial award . . . she is eager to enter training . . . at Westmore- land Hospital. I 49 Robert Frost MICHAEL P. VERNINO Mike . . . had a rip roaring time in Mr. Kuhar's woodshop . . . claims that his weekly dips in the pool were the only highlights of his school career . . . may be seen in the near future wearing a pair of Uncle Sam's bell bottoms. 5' 1 f ' 7 -' ' 'K ' ' A RUTI-i -VQEISH 4' ,t gm b . ' ,Rpth . ,ti , ry runette . if gjustx adlce Iftabout the suhny d ysgpentf at, he cottagye witlther i s l ,pas ng chefnis ri was A l,tai'ii1ajo1ya'- corqpaltisthine tn .. she Dxitlyiig Qltufv ,rwrsiiigf career A I ll brighten ali? hdglpltal ward 1 flu , . Vx. , 1 GEORGE WALLACE George . . . always ready with a wisecrack . . . if he isn't loafing in the shade of a tree somewhere, he'll probably be on a basketball court . . . Pitt and an engineering course would suit George fine. NAOMI WALLACE Wally . . . a Harrold honor stu- dent who has won many friends since entering G. H. S .... has found hours of pleasure in her hob- bies of crocheting and reading . . . we predict a busy future for he1' in merchandising. RICHARD WALTHOUR Dick . . . Doc's standby in Special Choir . . . we'll remember him as Cappy in the operetta . . . and for his part in the Variety Show . . . has an ambition to see the world . . . the Coast Guard may be his future destination. J AMES P. WATT Jim . . . is proud of all the friends he has made at G. H. S.-and we're sure he'll make many more . . . now taking the auto mechanics course . . . Jim will probably be removing the squeaks and groans from your car in the near future. eniou - - Life is hard, by the yard JANET WATT Janet . . . a cheery little blonde violinist who has sunshine in her smile . . . her greatest happiness came from being in all-state orches- tra . . . she plans to study at In- diana State Teachers College in preparation for teaching. BETTY WEAVER Betty . . . plans to always keep her head in the clouds-for a posi- tion as an airline hostess is her dream of success . . . look out, boys! . . . for she's a bundle of activity . . . especially when knitting color- ful Argyle socks. ROBERT M. WEIS Bob . . . has not escaped all his juvenile tendencies . . . he still reads comic books . . . his going steady may be worth watching . . . for he plans to marry . . . look for him in blue overalls . . . maybe he'll be building a house. BYRON WHIPKEY Whip . . . likeable fellow . . . as a Scientific student he liked physics and Mr. Gerhart . . . as a sports- man: in school, wrestlingg out of school, baseball and hunting . . . bolstered Science Club and the House . . . engineering at Penn State will follow. JAMES R. WILKINSON Jim . . . easy-going, good natured . . . the kind of fellow everyone likes . . . was president of Audio- Visual . . . his bass horn added life to the band . . . he thinks a new movie projector would be just the thing for G. H. S. JOHN WOLEE Jack . . . an enthusiastic member of Scouts . . . and occasional guitar player . . . model planes are anoth- er of his hobbies . . . has ambi- tions to run his own garage . . . after learning more about automo- bile mechanics. 50 : But bythe inch, Iife's a cincl John L. Gordon GLENN WAUGAMAN Waugie . . . has helped delive milk for Farmer's Dairy each morn ing before coming to school . . he sees it as a thriving busines . . . so aims to own his own rout some day . . . he likes people wh smile . . . and wear becoming clothes. JOHN WEIGHTMAN Weighty . . . has found so man1 ingenious ways to avoid hard worl . . . that he has left untouched : reservoir of resources . . . when hi taps this reservoir . . . anything can happen . . . for we know h+ has what it takes. IRENE WERSTUIK Rene . . . another Spook Club en thusiast . . . like other people we know, she is proud of her statu: as a licensed driver . . . a business school will prepare her for a sec retarial future . . . with time foi travel. WILLIAM WHITEHEAD Bill . . . another I'm-proud-to-be a-senior fellow who came to us from Harrold . . . enjoys sports and smiling faces . . . helps to con- tent the cows at the Silvis farms . . . and will continue this type oi work in the future. GEORGE WINEMAN George . . . 5' 10 , blue-eyed, dashing . . . that's Casanova Wineman . . . when not driving that sharp '49 Chevie, he's horse- back riding . . . took sixth place in F. F. A. cattle competition in West Virginia . . . encouraging for a future farmer. CHARLES SIDNEY W0oD Sid . . . music-his one and only . . . led our band as the snappy drum major for three years . . . Band, Orchestra, and Choir rounded out a full musical sched- ule . . . after high school, he plans to extend his mus'cal abilities at Duquesne University. THOMAS W. WOODROW Woody . . . happy almost all the ime but particularly so with his :ang and an unusual song . . . ould talk forever about football, rut also participated in track, Var- ity G and Key Club . . . plans O study business administration. IIARGARET WOOMER Peggy . . . thinks G. H. S. is perfectly wonderful . . . favorite vastimes are playing tennis and ancing . . . the D. E. course has een a step toward fulfilling her mbition . . . to become a business roman in the merchandising field. IARY LOUISE WRIGHT Lu Lu . . . an English teacher's elight-she enjoyed the works of hakespeare! . . . also believes his hilosophy, Talkers are not good Oers . . . jolly times during second Inch period will be among her Jndest recollections of G. H. S. .NDY YANTOS Andy . . . commuted from Salem ownship . . . found vocational nurses an incentive . . . baseball nd football occupied most of his Jare time . . . his plans for the iture include travel . . . possibly ia the Air Force. RANcEs YUSKO Francie . . . always has a cheer- Il word for everyone . . . collect- Ig records and working in New ork occupied much of her spare me . . . now she's off to a busy Lreer as a beautician. Ooco ZAzzARO Rocco . . . loves to eat-and we :ally have the direct evidence . . . 2 has never believed in overtaxing mself by hard study . . . he has Orked part time in a shoe repair .op . . . we are wondering whether e have a shoemaker-in-the-mak- g. JNRAD ZUBALIK Connie . . . listening to Spike Ines is this lanky lad's favorite Lstime . . . wherever he goes, his btle humor always raises a laugh . although his ambitions are a ep dark secret, his aims are high, 2 are sure. ALLEN WOODWARD Woody . . . a baseball fan, both as player and spectator . . . music- ally inclined, he enjoyed his part in the Variety Show . . . also en- livened the senior assembly . . . one of his future ambitions is to view Grand Canyon. CATHERINE WRIGHT Clem . . . a likeable girl with a friendly smile . . . loafing and working at Murphy's occupy her spare time . . . going to football games proved lots of fun . . . her hobby of drawing could lead to a career as a commercial artist. CATHERINE YAKUBISIN Bug . . . came from New Stanton High . . . her enthusiasm is divided between G. A. A. and Commercial Club . . . Miss Keener and short- hand are her favorites . . . just ask her about Oklahoma . . . she'll tell you it was the happiest event in her life. RALPH YESKEY Yek . . . an all-round athlete . . . proved his skill on the mats for G. H. S .... enjoys playing base- ball in out-of-school hours . . . but football is his favorite . . . the vocational course may lead to a career in drafting. GENEVIEVE ANN ZAPPONE Zap . . . an enthusiastic football and baseball fan who loves sewing and dancing . . . her greatest ac- complishment-making a coat . . . she expects to become another Woman in White at St. Joseph's Hospital. THOMAS ZRUNO Tom . . . popular president of 246 who really gets a kick out of living . . . his Milton Berle wit will long be remembered . . . in the future, Tom, the roving reporter, will be scooping his way to success. JOHN J. ZUZIK Johnny . . . member of Distribu- tive Education and an able base- ball manager . . . enjoys singing and pursuing the opposite sex . . . after graduation, Johnny plans to shovel off to the Pittsburgh School of Mortuary Science. C1 omm encement program SOIREE High School Gymnasium Friday Evening, April 14, 1950 Co-Chairmen-Paul Rathgeb, William Hoffman SENIOR CLASS PLAY Dem' Ruth High School Auditorium Friday Evening, May, 5, 1950 SENIOR DAY High School Auditorium Friday Afternoon, May 19, 1950 General Chairman-Ann Mitinger SENIOR DANCE High School Gymnasium Friday Evening, June 2, 1950 General Chairman-Nancy Cokefair BACCALAUREATE SERVICE High School Auditorium Sunday Evening, June 4, 1950 COMMENCEMENT Offutt Field Monday Evening, June 5, 1950 General Chairman-Pat Howard 52 eniot onou HIGH HONOR --in alphabetic order AMMERMAN, NEIL JACOBS, LINDA ANN DABNEY, MARTHA MELLOR, CHARLES DABNEY, MARY MITCHELL, LYNNE DEL DUCA, GEMMA SANTORO, PATRICIA GRESS, MIRIAM SUNDER, JANE HERALD, CAROLINE WAINA, WILLIAM HONOR --in order of rank DIEHL, PHYLLIS SHOEMAKER, DOROTHY BAUGHMAN, RONALD KAYLOR, PATRICIA MILLER, MARY ARANDAS, ALICE KURTZ, NANCY BRAHOSKY, JULIA BICKEL, MARY MARGARET ROWE, WILLIAM GIERNACKY, STELLA SOMPLE, BARBARA JOHNSON, WILLIAM ELWOOD, DOLORES MITINGER, ANN HUDAK, MARGARET RUGH, MARY ELIZABETH O'NEAL, SHIRLEY BRICKLEMYER, JOHN WATSON, SARAH CONTI, MARGARET COKEFAIR, NANCY GREVES, FAYE BELL, ROBERT SHRUM, JANE MILLEN, JOHN WHIPKEY, BYRON GERHART, ROBERT MENEGHIN, ELIZABETH S3 unlotj 0 0 0 Rings on their Fingers Junior ofiicers and sponsor. Why men grow old. K Allegro, James Allison, Gladys Altman, John Anderson, Dean Anderson, Helen Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Shirley Anthony, Mary Anthony, Orin Antinori, Josephine Archibald, Joanne Ashbaugh, Jean Attenberger, Drusilla Austeri, Helen Avati, Sam Baer, Charles Baker, William P. Barnhart, Jack Barr, Rea Ann Batch, Harry Bayura, Veronica Beehner, Fred Beidler, James Bensko, Anthony Benson, Ruth Berger, Harvey Bickel, Juanita Biery, Richard E. Bindas, Mary Birmingham, Margot Bittinger, Lois Black, Glenn Black, Margaret Blansett, Harry Edward Jr. blazek, Frank Bloom, Edward Bono, Louis A. Borgna, Catherine Bork, Dean Bortz, Shirley Bortz, Thomas Bowrin, Wayne . Bray, Charles Breeze, Joe Brinker, William Brown, Nancy Brown, Robert Brown, Yvonne Brownfield, Virginia Buchheit, William Bunting, Edward Peterson Burlas, Carl Burr, John Burrell, Joyce Burrell, Ronald Dean Bush, Donna Caldwell, Richard Caldwell, Shirley Campitelli, Betty Campolongo, Robert Carr, Doris Carroll, Nancy Chadwick, Nancy Ciocchi, Elsa Coccioletti, Jean Cochran, Joan Colantino, Adeline Cole, June Collura, Mary Colosimo, Mary Colosimo, Lewis Conrad, Lou Jean Contic, Samuel Jr. Contic, Tony Cook, Richard Co1'si, Lou Costello, Dolores Costabile, Donald D. Craig, James Cribbs, Gordon 54 Crimbly, Virginia Croft, John Croushore, Rhita Mae Culler, Yvonne Dabold, James Dalicandro, Frank Danks, Pat Dargi, Paul Dean, Lorraine DeBartolo, Pauline DeFrances, Betty Delbrook, Jack D-elDuca, Stella DeLuca, James DeMa1'ino, Phyllis Demoise, Daniel DeNezza, Mary Lou DePrimio, Nicola DeVine, Ronald DiRiseis, Carl Detar, Helen Dietore, Clara Dinatti, Louis DiPadova, Amil DiPrimio, Peter Dohring, Nancy Dolibois, Rose Ann Dominick, Anthony Doran, James Dorsey, Lucille Alvia Duda, Agnes Dunlap, Sara Jane Dunn, Patricia Dupilka Mike Eidem, William H. Eisaman, Edward Eisaman, Edwin Eisaman, James Engle, Raymond Allen Evangelista, Dolores Ewing, Dawn Exline, Dolores Fait, Charles Fait, Joy Fannerella, Mary Feely, Patricia Felice, Frank Fennell, Nelda Fennell, Wilmer Ferguson, George Ferigo, Primo Ferrero, John Fink, Evelyn Fisher, Florence Flanigan, Carroll Flock, Delver Folk, Harry Forkey, Ronald Foschia, Victor Fox, John E. Frum, John Frye, Howard Frye, Richard Frye, Sally Fullem, Donald R. Gallucci, Margaret Garufi, James Gaskin, John Geller, Anita Helen Gettemy, Bonita Giallonardo, Mary Gill, Dorothy Goldsworthy, Valeria Good, Alan Nielsen Govora, Steve Gray, Walter Greenawalt, Robert Greene, Marianne Griffith, Elizabeth Guidas, Betty Hake, Ruth Mae Hammer, Edgar T. Hanson, James B. Hapchuk, Agnes Hardesty, Faye Harrold, Paul A. Hatfield, James Hayden, John Haynackie, Stella Heasley, Gordon Heath, Robert Hebrank, Thomas Heinold, Doris Helman, Nora Myrtle Hempfield, Nancy Henry, Doris Henry, Patricia Belle Henry, Phyllis Henry, Robert Ray Hensel, Fred Jr. Highberger, Albert C. Hill, Betty Lou Hipps, Jacquelyn Hoffman, Lynn Hoffman, William Hoke, Elizabeth Holden, Don Hornock, Anna Marie Hoyer, Thad Hoyle, Don Hurst, Naoma Hyde, Marilyn Iezzi, Anthony Jablonski, Joseph Jackson, Eleanora Jacobs, Goldie J obe, Nancy Johnston, Harry Johnston, Rose Mary Jones, Merrell Lee Jones, William Jursic, Mike Katonka, Frank Jr. Kay, Barry Kepple, Richard Jonathan Keracher, Francis Keracher, Jean Kerila, George Kettering, Nancy Kimmel, Eleanor Kinkead, Edwin R. Kinloch, Robert Kirchner, Janet Lee Kistler, Richard G. Kistner, Stanley Kleiner, Thomas Knapp, Betty Lou Knox, Carl Kobler, Helen Kobler, Martha Kocevar, John Kokoska, James S. Kolonosky, John Kozlovic, Mary Elizabeth Krivoniak, Mary Ann Kuchta, Catherine Kuhel, Joseph Kuhns, Donald R. Kunkle, James Kunkle, Wilson Laco, Milan Lammons, Aub1'ey Owen Lamolinara, Margaret Leair, Thelma Leasure, Don Lemon, Betty Leonard, Louella Leona1'd, Robert Lawrence Leone, Mary Louise Levin, Robert Lewis, John Lipman, Norris Lipyance, Thomas Logan, Lois Long, Joanne R. Lopes, Franklin Ellswoi th Lopuch, Frank Louch, Michael Loughran, Audie Lovell, Betty Jean Loughry, Mary Lou Lozaw, Tom Ludwick, Peggy J. Lumberger, James Lynch, Robert Dickson Maddalena, Daniel Madill, George Charles Mahoney, Fred Maness, Russell Manning, Charles Manzi, Nora Marazza, Richard Marquis, Clara Masilli, Julia Mason, Ruth Mastrocco, Paul Mayer, Audrey Mayer, Herbert McClain, Aileen McCloskey, Edward McColly, Kitty Jo McCurdy, Arvella McDonald, Jean McDonough, Mark McLaughlin, Linda McLaughlin, Norman McKlveen, Jacquelyn Mears, Eileen Mears, Nevin Medved, George Menchio, Louis Meneghin, Ginny Miller, Ethel Marie Miller, Helen Ruth Miller, Homer Miller, Isabel Rhoda Who! Me? It must be here somewhere. Smiles to make you happy? 55 ate unfgza . . . We w rg .top Ringers if J ly What's knittin' , kitten? Miller, Joanne Aumba Miller, Margie Miller, Ann Mercedes Milligan, Nancy Momeyer, Ronald Moore, Barry Moran, Lois Morgan, Ferne Lee Morgan, Hester Morris, Alonzo Moyer, Glenn Murray, Robert M. Murtha, Patty Musingo, Teresa Myers, Charles Edward Myers, Margaret Narduzzi, John E.- Nessler, Jo Ann Noble, Robert Nowe, Patricia Olshefski, Richard 0'Neil, Lavina 0'Shea, Jerry Overly, Betty Jean Palmaverde, Vivian Louise Parry, Raymond Pastor, George Pedersen, Sine-Marie Peiffer, Carrie Perky, Margaret Louise Perry, Betty Peters, Mary Lou Petroy, Anthony Pezzoli, Theodora Piper, Frank Plevelich, Mike Plonsky, Stanley Polansky, Anna Poppe, Margery Potts, Jack Potts, Nancy Prinzler, Joyce Eileen Provins, Robert Purcell, John Queer, Joan Randolph, Charles Rathgeb, Paul Reamer, Larry I ,A Regola, Theresa . ' 4 L -1 f, HC lr L . Ringer, Wanda - 6 I f V A W 1 Riser, David John , Roberts, Donald Robinson, Curtis Robosky, Gladys Rodman, Kathryn Roling, Helen Rossi, Marietta L. Rugh, Carroll Rugh, Harry Louis Russ, Thomas Rutter, Mary Jane Saxton, Helen Louise Scherer, Norma Schultheis, Arthur Seamens, Howard Seanor, Ronald M. Semenko, Sally Shaffer, Josephine Shaffer, Ray Sheffler, Goldie Sheridan, Paul Shively, Merle W. Sirnmers, Dean Skolak, Romayne Slep, Bob Smeltzer, Virgil Smith, Clarence Alfred Smith, Edna Patricia Smith, Gladys Smith, William Sompel, Mary Louise Sorice, Dan Sorice, Gloria Spinelli, Henry 56 Stauffer, Jacqueline Stefanik, Margaret Stephenson, Robert Sterrett, Robert Stevey, Mary Jane Stine, Elmer Stough, Thomas R. Strama, Catherine Stryker, Ardith Summy, Alice Marie Swain, Helen Symington, Janet Tate, Clara Belle Thomas, Gloria Thompson, James Tiegel, Peggy Tomashosky, Helen Tomey, Charles Trauger, Helen Trenney, Virginia Troy, Margaret Lou Troy, Pat .1 C T LN ,rwal-desky, Edith T. 'C JW Ulery, Patricia L. Ulishney, Margaret Umok, Caroline Vallano, Nora Van Dyke, Louise Varriano, Frank Vernino, Genevieve Vrable, Joseph Wallace, Harrold Wallace, Thelma Marie Walthour, Patricia Ann Walthour, William Washabau, Wade Watt, William Waugaman, Alvin Weaver, Pat Weaver, Thomas Wegrzyn, Mary Agnes Weiers, Carole Werts, Ellen M. Weyandt, Dolores Mildred Whitfield, Mary Ellen Wig-field, Dorothy Wilkinson, Margie Williams, Clara Wilson, Thomas A. Wineman, Donald Wingert, Dorothy Wolff, Clarence R. Wotus, Emily Woodward, Patricia Woodward, Sally Wright, Barry Yenerall, Irene Yost, Frank Yusko, Roseann Zajdel, Louise Zubalik, Cynthia Zurich, Audrey f A ,si n mx x ' T5 5? J F Q? 1 ix NSN R .1 N 6 N -5 ,. 34-fsf' o o o Work CI Little Allison, Louella Alwine, Eileen Anderson, Anetakis, Anetakis, Anthony, Anthony, Anthony, Arbutine, Arri oni Dorothy George John Eugene Martha Maurice B. Miller Anna 8' y Attenburger, Ray Baird, William Barnard, William Barnes, John Frede Basile, Lucille Bates, Dorothy Bayura, Lucille Bell, Theodore Bell, William Bennett, Harry Bennett, Janis Bertolini, Mary Bisignani, Carlo Bisignani, Eugene Black, John Black, Sara' Blazek, Bonnetta Bloom, Donald Bloom, Irving Bolton, Jack Bowman, Robert Boyle, Donna rick Brahosky, Albert Brewer, Mary Carolyn Brown, Jacqueline Brown, Lee Ann Burkhart, Geraldine Bush, Richard Caldwell, Patty Caldwell, Ted Caranese, Frank Carlson, Joan Carr, Patricia Carroll, Matthew Charapp, Dorisgayle Chrin, Sonya Cirelli, Joann Clark, Lillian Clawson, Norma Clemence, Donna Cochran, John Colello, Frank Colmer, Paul Conroy, Pete Cope, Janet Corlete, Theresa Cowan, Jane Craig, Richard Crosby, Richard Culbertson, Jim Cuneo, Mary Ann Cunningham, Paul Cutia, Doris D'Angelo, Albert i 'WI' Vanity, thy Danser, Patrick Davis, Connie DeBartolo, Samuel DeBone, William S. DeCriscio, Charles Delia, George Del Paine, William Del Vecchio, Perry Di Benedict, Frances Di Berardine, Loretta Dwi Martino, Frank Diorio, Charles Di Pasquale, Edmund Dougan, Marcia Doyle, Patrick Jr. Duncan, Pauline Dunn, Robert Echard, Wilber Eddins, Evelyn Elder, Kenneth Elias, John Emili, Beatrice Enelow, Maxine Erickson, Tillie Eshleman, Jack Fanell, Robert Fatur, Eddie Feely, William Ferry, Kenneth Fetah, Josephine Firestone, Albert Flowers, Dick Fontana, Vincent Forbes, Jeanne Foschia, Blanche Franklin, Charles Fries, Jerry Frye, Jo Anne Frye, Sally Toujours l' amour. name is woman! Fulgenzio, Joseph Gabrielle, Irene Galando, Norma Galbraith, Margaret Gault, David Gergely, Michael Gerhart, Lois Jean Gordon, Kaye Greene, Nancy Griffen, Russell Grippo, Paul Jr. Grippo, Rose Gross, Erma Jean Guhl, Richard Hall, Grady A. Hamilton, Dennis Hamilton, Joan Hemprich, Helen Henderson, Jeanne Henry, David Herr, John Hite, Oliver Hnaris, Matthew Hogue, Ann Hugus, Edward Humenansky, George Hutchison, Anne Iannuzzo, Rosemarie Jamison, John Johns, Stanley Johnson, Russell Kanala, John Kane, Donald Kanosky, Mike Kay, Robert Kaylor, Connie Keep, Anthony Kelly, Stewart Kepple, Mary Anna Lough a Little . . . Grow ci Little Mr. Temple and his crew. Good enough to eat. Kikalo, Ronald Kilgorl, Donald Kilgore, Mildred King, Constance Kistner, Esther Knox, Betty Koenig, Donald Kolbosky, Ruldolph Korody, Jean Louise Koshinsky, Pauline Kowinsky, William Kralik, Arthea Krantz, Barbara Krivacsy, Margaret Kubas, Robert Leone, George Liebman, Ruth Lloyd, Joan Lofecheck, Mary Ann Long, James J. Loughran, Charles H. Love, Charles Lucas, Alfred Marckioni, Frank Marks, Barbara Maschak, Frances Matenkoski, Dolores Matthews, Ted Mazzagatti, Mary Ann McAfee, Ethel Marie McChesney, Dixie Dee McColly, David McDivitt, Patty McElhoe, Annette McElhoe. Glenda Lee McGee, Shirley McGill, Robert McGill, William McHenry, Pauline McIntyre, Nancy McLaughlin, Nancy An McMahon, Patty Ann Mechling, Janis Messaros, Mary Ann Miller, Ethel Tl Miller, Jack Mirolli, Nick Mitchell, Sally Moffat, Robert Monnich, Kenneth Monta, George Montell, Ray Moore, William Moorhead, Joy Morris, Shirley Mull, Edward Murphey, LaRue Murtha, Frank Muscente, Donald Myers, Donna Myers, Shirley Nagle, Paul Nalevanko, Doris Narbut, Martha Nave, Perry Nedrow, Roberta Nelson, Margaret Nellis, Dale Nichols, Roberta Nicolai, Philip Nolan, Con Olsen, Barbara Pace, Frank Pacek, John Pacienza, Anthony Palka, Anthony Panigall, Marie Pantalone, Clement Parfitt, Jerry Pavlik, Mike Pavlick, Raymond Penman, Mary Ann Pletcher, Joseph Pochinsky, Darlene Pollins, Elizabeth Pongan, Eleanor Price, Ruth Pushic, George Rider, Bill Ridsdale, June Robb, Rose Marie Rock, Tom Roger, Ruth Rubbert, Pauline Ruffner, Faye Rugh, Jack Russell, Peggy Salvatore, Dolores Santia, Philbert Sarver, Clarence Sarver, Gail Scarpo, Ralph Scherer, Mary Seighman, Nancy Lou Sharp, George Shaw, Garnet Shaw, Sally Sheridan, Joseph Shirey, Charles Shrum, Celia Shrum, Paul Siard, Kevin Sibel, Fred Sickenberger, Mary Lou Sidehamer, Alfred Sigafues, George Silk, William Sisler, Joanne Skidmore, Ralph Slezak, Richard Smeltzer, Ronald Smith, Richard Smith, Shirley Soick, Agnes Spallone, Elizabeth Sparks, Sam Spencer, Sally Sphon, Wayne Stauffer, Gail Stine, Mary Jo Stout, Bernice Strasser, Patty Stroka, Elsie J. Suttle, William Swanson, Alvin Swartz, Peggy Swiencki, Norma Telford, Virginia Testa, Angeline Thomas, Catharine Tollari, Louise Trongo, Nicholas Trumbetta, Richard Urban, Mary Lou Urcheck, Helen Vaia, James Vallano, Dora Vallozzi, James ' Valore, Kathryn L. Vernino, Arthur Vesco, Bruna Vince, Philip Wallace, John Walthour, Katharine Watson, Judy Watt, James Weber, Thomas Eugene Weber, Romayne Wegrzyn, Julia West, Jean Wertz, George Westover, Verna Williams, Dorothy Williams, Patricia Williams, Robert Wilt, Mary Joan Wineman, David Wisneski, Gilbert Wisneski, Joe Wolfe, Edwin Wolfe, Shirley Wolfgang, Ronald Wolinsky, Ivan Wotus, Julius Young, Arthur Zahrobsky, Clarence Zamiskie, Helen Ziff, Evelyn Zillic, Vicky Zimmerman, Eileen 7256111211 Q Q o Pocket-Sized Geniuses I'm forever blowing' bubbles. Abraham, Richard G. Ackerman, William Allison, May B. Anderson, Earl W. Anderson, Shirley Rae Andrews, Marigale Angiolini, Louis P. Ansick, Raymond Archibald, Nancy Ardisson, Anthony Ardisson, Dolores M. Aston, Charles E. Austeri, Teresa Avampato, Rosemary M. Baker, Harriet B. Balash, Richard Andrew Ball, James E. Barkley, Joyce Barrett, Earnest A. Bashioum, John Webster Basick, Louijean Bates, Donald L. Beggs, Mary Elizabeth Bengel, John L. Bish, Emma Jean Blank, Marjorie Ann Bollinger, Joan Elizabeth Bono, Barbara H. Bordenick, Mary K. Bortz, Patty A. Bortz, Ronald H. Bowman, Charles E. Bowers, Harry C. Bracken, Lynn Brasili, Dolores I. Brinker, Richard A. Brinker, Robert D. Bronson, Virginia Brosko, Richard Martin Brown, Betty A. Brown, Betty L. Brownfield, Jane E. Bruno, Marshall J. Beehner, Linda Sue Burkholder, Robert Ncal Bush, Edith M. Campomizze, Antoinette Cai-bone, Natale Cavanaugh, Donald Christie, Margaret Cindrick, Dorothy Mae Ciocchi, Carole Cirelli, Margaret Jane Clark, Frances Antonette Clark, Isabell C. Clemens, James Vincent Coates, Eleanor May Coddington, Leon Dale Cohen, Pearl E. Comisak, Patricia Conrad, William R. Contic, Florence A. Coxey, Sally Ann Cramer, Sylva L. Cremonese, Joseph G. Crosby, Myrna Kathryn Cruse, Dolores J. Damato, Rita Danser, Calvin Roy D'Antonio, Mario Darazio, Lawrence Joseph Davis, Catherine A. Davis, Paul A. Deeds, Richard F. Delbrook, Tom S. DeFrances, Harriet E. Demarino, Loretta DeMary, Louis A. DeM0nte, Louise D'eNezza, John R. DePrimio, Bonnie Detore, Anthony D. Detore, Mary Louise Deverse, Betty Jane DiRado, Louise D. Dohey, Juliann Domalik, John F. Dominick, Raymond A. Dunn, Robert Dziedzickie, Patricia Earnest, Simon E. Eisaman, Camille A. 60 Eisaman, Dorothy L. Elliott, James K. Elpern, Shirley B. Emanuel, Mathilda Emerick, Mary Engstrom, Milton C. Erline, Walter J1'. Evangelista, Daniel R. Falcone, Anthony Falcone, Susan Falo, Dominick A. Fedornak, Steve A. Fess, Eileen Sue Fetsko, James Steven Ficco, Donald A. Fink, Jessie L. Firestone, Phillip Marvan Foschia, Joseph E. France, Russell Frederickson, Nancy J. Frye, Nancy Romayn Fury, Dan J. Gangaware, Clyde Garofola, Mike J. Garris, Martha Louis Gera, Ann Marie Gettinger Janet Giallonardo, Roselinda Giron, John Richard Glod, Rose Agnes Gnesda, Dorothy Godlewski, Bernard J. Goulding, John William Govora, Anna Marie Gray, Vera E. Greager, Harry A. Greco, June K. Gretz, John M. Grevish, Irene F. Griffiths, Paul R. Grim, Alice Jean Guala, Sandra H. Hanan, Betty Ann Haggerty, Dorothy Louise Haile, John Hamilton, Gordon L. Hainesworth, Betty J. Harman, John Harms, John Hawk, James V. Hayden, William J. Haynackie, Bertha Hellmann, John Richard Hemminger, Joan Eleanw Henderson, Joan Henry, Shirley M. Hilty, Harry P. Hoffer, Robert W. Hull, Homer E. Hull, Lois Anne Hutton, Peter Hyde, Stanley H. Iapalucci, Nat P. Immel, Dolores M. Immel, Donald G. Immel, Luther W. Immel, Roy A. Inglis, Rujean Ivory, Frank Roman Jackson, Loraine H. Jamison, Josephine L. Johnson, Arthur A. Johnston, Eleanor C. Johnston, Harry E. Kalbfus, John P. Karas, Maxine Karelis, Nancy A. Katz, Robert A. Kauffman, Paul E. Kemerer, Robert J. Kepple, Charles W. Keracher, Jack Killen, Mary Linda Kirk, Francis L. Kolbosky, John Kastelnik, Barbara Canii Kozinko, James Kramer, LaVerne M. Kuntz, Edward C, Kyle, Robert T. Lang, Robert G. Lauffer, Dolores O. Lanelle, Morgan Leonard, Elaine K. Leone, George J. Leone, Grace Veronica Liebman, Shirley Logan, Eldora Logan, Viella R. Lozaw, Mary Verene Ludwig, Shirley Ann Ludwig, Silvia A. Gee ---- wizzkers! 'Yan Where do we start? Let's avoid the place! Midnoon lula, Rose Ann iumberger, Carlotta D. iyons, James I. llakar, Susan Veronica llalletz, Peter M. snack. Manzi, Catherine J. Marckioni, Warren Markitell, Richard E. Mayhew, Beth A. Mazzaferro, Angelina McHenry, Robert Mclntyre, Fred P. McKay, Roy McLaughlin, Elizabeth A. Mench, Robert A. lVlessaros, Joe M. Metnick, George Thomas M1gnogna, Carmella M. Millen, James A. Miller, Donald M. Miller, Leonard H. Miller, Mary Jane Miller, Robert D. Milligan, Donna M. Milliron, Margie Mino, Rose Marlene Mistroff, Sally E. Mitinger, Ned MOHH1Ch, Donald E. Moran, Thomas W. Morring, Wayne Murtland, Richard Nalevanko, Mary Neilson, Peggy A. Nemchik, Jonn R. Neumann, Jane C. Newhouse, Vera J. Newill, James W. Nicolai, George A. Odorich, Donald James Opsitnick, John James Opsitnick, Robert Charles Opsitnick, William John Pahel, Kenneth Palangio, Rose Marie A. Pallitta, Joseph J. Panebianco, Angeline Parfitt, Noble L.. Passarelli, Carmella J. Patrick, Paul Andrew Patronie, Joseph Pellis, Phyllis I. Penzera, Geraldine Penzera, Virginia' A. Perry, Jean Peterinelli, Emil Maria Peters, Sylvia A.. Petroy, Virginia Ann Pilgrim, Lawrence Poole, Shirley Mae Potts, Nancy J. Pultz, Frank Pushic, Barbara Pytel, Frank J. Quenzler, Ronald W. Quicquaro, Marietta A. Quicquaro, Enricketta S. Raling, Hazel Esther Ramsey, Betty Lou Rause, Joseph D. Redding, Wallace R. Remaley, Russell Riley, Barbara Rinier, Patricia L. Robb, Fred G. Romagnoli, Gloria Ann Rosatti, Carmen Jo. Ross, Andy R. Rozinsky, Anna Marie Ruffin, Geneva D. Rugh, Joan F. Runco, Peter Joseph Jr. Rundy, Ray P. Rutherford, Janet M. Rutledge, Thomas S. Rutter, Thomas A. Sachs, Harry D. Sabatine, Jacqueline L. Sanders, George R. Santone, Dolores A. Sarver, Edward M. Sarver, Viola M. Seabury, Charles E. Seamens, Charles M. 61 Sellinger, Harold F. Semenko, Alex Secrist, Robert J. Serenko, Yvonne E. Shirey, Thomas J. Shola, Pauline Short, Carolyn F. Shuster, John B. Shuster, Robert H. Siard, William J. Sidehamer, Yvonne E. Slyman, Dennis J. Smail, James W. Smeltzer, Glenn M. Smeltzer, Henry Charles Smith, Charles Smith, Martha A. Smith, Roberta L. Soick, Tom P. Spallone, Dolores A. Speal, Tom J. Sphon, Lawrence H. Steele, Donald W. Steele, Jack G. Steffey, Betty J. Stevenson, Kathleen H. Steward, Martha! M. Stewart, Doris Stackhouse, Mary Lou Stainton, Julie L. Stauffer, Lawrence H. Storkel, Joseph John Summa, Catherine M. Surovy, Joan J. Svetkovich, Joseph R. Swanson, Leda E. Taylor, Jean Teeters, Paul R. Tenzer, Marilyn Thomas, Robert A. Thompson, James Todorich, Anna M. Topper, Jack D. Troy, Shirley Trout, Richard A. Trumbetta, Thomas Vella, Lois Jean Viziole, Pauline V. Vucish, Elizabeth A. Vucish, Paul M. Wall, Francis Edward Wallace, Janet Walton, Joanne H. Warnick, James E. Watkins, Thomas J. Watt, John C. Waugaman, Betty Waugaman, Donna C. Weaver, Alice Jane Weaver, Betty Louise Weaver, Clare Emogene Weaver, Samuel R. Weltz, Walter W. Wertz, Eileen Mary Wertz, Richard White, Albert Ralph Wile, Robert H. Williams, John H. Wilmes, Mary Kate Wimbush, William Wilson, Nancy L. Wirick, Donna Fay Wolfe, James Wotus, Violet J. Wright, John R. Wright, Thelma A. Yanity, Gene R. Yantos, Anna Mary Yencho, John Joseph Zamiskie, Elizabeth O. Zappone, Patricia J. Zello, Mary A. Zuzik, Thomas B. U f 'gi ff A 2 XX wg x , R KSN ff f L wllv4'f ', uf! 15, hh. ,NV N 1. 1 ' ' 5 32?f??s A ,a o to Fx xg pgs ft A X-sgvklxf ff MAX .swam X X ' M :'N X 'V fc ff W QW! ff' W M 11: ! I ', M7 tk! Y -Lg: C B, Ng Lf, ,fe p Q It I fl L3 E q N , J QQ? 1 fig fer! H2 XX! tx! X ij X, Q1 n p 5 X ,c WX1 K2 W 1 ff-Q ', A XX MK XX J .1 fgcxl jX C ' Z7 K 1 N X X fr if 7 X f f A f ff .ff Q55 wi? fff so fig Q If 1 ti Q 59 fs 533 X5-. fgff' : p we X 7 A I 'G' 'lv f -nl ' ii . ,- X X f' 'Riu x X bvyoxt Qgvxig. sixxxi 2' x x'le- 4 E SX f xx ,-ff f 'Q S ' Z- X f X .,, X XXX L, A Ni W Xt x X 1, 1 Kvxxw .JM X x xl? 4 A-I XX N X 19 c N X-3...,fyf X :I XXQ X X X .J X N ex? X Y, x Nm X! 41,6 P5 Mgmt! kim: ROM September to May, from touch- downs to home runs, sports occupy an all-year position of prominence on our calendar of events. KA E M x . V-,vvfmm A Xxx. 5 9 Q f x , XV ,f ,M x.Lgg .ram 5 E fy f s Q, ,g U , 5 Y R lull 5 fn The brains behind the brawn. The Greensburg Lions opened their 1949 football season by defeating Youngwood High by a score of 54-0. Small but mighty Camille Detore paced the scoring with two touchdowns. The following week Greensburg met St. Vincent Prep. The Prepsters were outclassed from the beginning and made their only tally in the last stanza, leaving the score at 20-6. With two victories under their belts, the Lions left home to take on their first Double A opponents, the Wilkinsburg Tigers. It was a rousing battle from the beginning, with 7-ootfaff . . . GREENSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Football Schedule 1949 Youngwood .,,.4.,.. .. 0 Greensburg ....,.. 52 St. Vincent Prep 6 Greensburg .,,.. , 26 Wilkinsburg . ,... ,. 0 Greensburg .,...., . 7 Hurst .........,,,.,. 6 Greensburg ..,.. 19 Connellsville ., ., 15 Greensburg.,,..,. 35 N. Huntingdon .,..., 0 Greensburg ,...,.. 41 Altoona ,..,,.. .... .... 1 2 Greensburg .,....,, 13 Latrobe ..,. .,...,. ,... 7 G reensburg ,...i... 13 Johnstown .....,..,,.,.. 13 Greensburg .,..... 0 Jeannette ..,., ..,.... 1 4 Greensburg .,.. ,. 14 ing until-after a 74-yard drive-a pass from Phillips to Hoffman connected to give Greensburg a seven-point lead. This they held throughout the remainder of the game. A victory, via the airlanes, was the story when Greensburg overpowered Hurst by a score of 19-6. With a record of four Wins and no losses, the Lions were scheduled for their second Double A game with Connellsville. Shaffer stood out by throwing two touch- down passes and bucking over with a third. Thus the Lions overpowered the Connells- ville Cokers by a score of,35-157 x L , neither team making too big a threat of scor- The 116Xt Week everiib abigigng ,tl Rig 'W SJ vw! ,L Xiu- iv , . ll if rr it iw . ' I 'xx lg THIRD ROW: D'Antonio, Sharp, Marazzo, Sheridan, Bisignani, Bair, DiOrio, Stough. ,VL XV 7 ,A -fr SECOND Row: Mr. Stefanik, Colmer, Santia, Scarp, Pavlick, Wolf, D'Angelo'Q ..V'L V ll LCV' Greenawalt. FGA jk Xrvi' FIRST Row:-Wol.1nsky.fMgr.J, Bensko, Brinker, Muscente, Dlnattl, Leasure, Slep, V Colello, McGill, D1Mart1no. Cr-ash! A' g A -L7'1 ip' 1 1 f, I 4 .. Propellepspf the Pigskin .5 M ai' wwe. :ago VARSITY FOOTBALL THIRD Row: Lammons, Hoff- man, Parry, Basick, Elder Medved, Ammerman, Kelley Kepple, Shultheis. SECOND Row: Johnson, Sr Mg1'.g Plonsky, Phillips, Pan- ichella, L o u gh 1' a n, Lozaw Shaffer, Woodrow, Kinloch Scarpo, Attenberger, Hemp- iield, Sr. Mgr. FIRST Row: Hayden, Mgr. Detore, Louch, Hoyle, Spino Forkey, Lewis, Santia, Sphon Pantalone, Berger, DfiP1'imio Waugaman, Mgr. 7 Y when the Lions overwhelmed North Huntingdon by a score of 41-0. Audie Loughran made a spectacular run of sixty-six yards to score a touchdown. The next week the Golden Lions went over the mountains to meet a much-abused Altoona High. With a per- fect record held by Greensburg, the fans expected the Lions to swamp Altoona, but the Lions barely pulled a thriller from the fire, with a score 13-12. Basick was the standout with his con- version that saved the day for Greensburg. The following week, the Orange and Black traveled to Offutt Field where they managed to set up a score of 13-7, Latrobe on the short end of the deal. A week later after a Friday afternoon of drizzling rain, the Lions met Johnstown on a very wet field for the first and only defeat of the season. Johnstown made their first tally early in the first quarter. Then again in the last quar- ter with only four minutes to play, they scored again. The score finally rested at 13-0. With eight victories and one defeat, the Lions traveled to Jeannette to round out a very successful season. The score finally stood at a 14-14 tie, after a seesaw battle from the be- ginning to end. Don Hoyle was the spark of the game as he dis- played his stupendous kicking ability. The Greensburg Lions had the privilege of having a mem- ber of their team represented in the mythical all-state football team. This member was Ike Sphon. They also had two represen- tatives, Hoffman and Panichella, chosen for the all-county foot- ball team. With the completion of the season, the record shows eight wins, one tie, and one loss. As the reader can tell from this brief account of the season, many names stand out for honor within the ranks of the twenty-two lettermen. Our Frosh, often overlooked but never quite forgotten, had a very successful 1949 season, racking up five wins and one de- 65 FoURTn Row: Mench, Murtland, Messaros, Zuzik, King, Svetkovich, Mitinger, Yanity, Greenawalt, Ball, Hayden. THIRD ROW: Mr. Allison, Coach, Slyman, Quensler, Darazio, Seigh- man, McIntyre, Rernaley, Fury, Wolfe, Lyons, Rause. SECOND Row: Detore, White, Speal, Beehner, Gretz, Miller, Marquis, Rosatti, Falo. KNEELING: T1-umbetta, Opsitnick, D. Steele, Mgrs. 'F . . 5' Lu 7-00't6d!! o Our Frlclay Knights Q4 Woodi ow Sphon Spino '1 JV Shaffer Medved I ouch Lewis 1 Loughran Johnson F01 key Eldei Detore i i 2 X ff ig NF - -7 W tg '.gTT'1'-' T 3 ,,M ffz. r f Q W , W M, ,Q ' .1 I x. s y Q Am , fi .vggsdf A , W' V542 , fix ' . gt 539' JM KR ww X k J . ff hi .. j' wa- ,-: un s - .... SS X X X A Y . . 15 x L K' r 'L KY f - .1iQ Ef':EEQgr, , . 'ff-5 .... Q 0 . A .rxg .Q-STV .I V 59:13 ' ...A iw fan: LN: 'K I Y Q' I S 1 'Xa 3 1- f A X Q .. if -Q33 '- ',.'-5:m:: -- y ,L 5 x 14 2 X I . K E K 5 ' X A .f ..., , ,.,..M o o o Kings of the Keyhole STANDING: Wright, Millen, Folk, Shambaugh, Ammerman, Kelley, Mr. Smith. KNEELING: Burlas, Louch, Tracy, Mahoney, Loughran, Guthrie. The 1949-50 edition of the G. H. S. bas- ketball five got oi on the wrong foot and gave both skeptics and neutral onlookers a chance to voice their doubts as to the out- come of the season. The eight exhibition games showed a team, quite erratic and un- predictable. We took two from Youngwood and St. Vincent Prep for a good start, but then we dropped two to Johnstown and Irwin. Next, we eked out a close victory over New Ken- sington by two points, after which we travel- ed to Youngwood, Johnstown, and Munhall, respectively, where we sustained a defeat on each occasion. The regular league play opened, as we lost a heartbreaking 48-45 game to North Huntingdon in an overtime period. After this dismal defeat, we gathered momentum and walloped Hurst 53-32. Moving into high gear, the Golden Lions took the measure of Latrobe 47-32. With this victory under their belts, the local cagers could look the local skeptics right in the eye. Better still, the Lions, after trailing most of the game, defeated their traditional rivals, Jeannette, in the final minutes. Score: 46-43. Following this victory, our elated floor- men forged ahead with skill and aggresive- ness as they plowed Derry Boro under in an exhibition tilt. Then, returning to sec- tional play, they defeated Derry Township 56-21. Closing out the first half of Section XI basketball, we were victorious over Scott- dale 49-36. In a non-league game the lanky Union- town hoopstirs took home a hard fought vic- tory over the locals. The second battle with North Hunting- don proved to be just as thrilling as the first, but we edged the visitors by one point 44-43. It all happened in the last ten seconds on a spectacular hook shot by Harry Folk. The local hardwooders then traveled to Hurst, where they handed the host another defeat 49-36. Latrobe also took the same treatment as before with a 52-40 defeat, which put Smitty,s Swishers in first place in the section. As Jeannette and Greensburg were now tied for the top position in the league, their second encounter promised to be more thrill- ing than the first. And indeed it was, as the many disappointed Greensburg fans had to later admit. After leading most of the game, we fell apart in the final few seconds and allowed the Jayhawks to win by one point, 38-37. Our one-point loss to Jeannette seemed to somewhat overshadow our thrilling one- point win over North Huntington. Getting back to the winning side of the ledger, we again defeated Derry Boro in an exhibition contest. Derry Township found that we were just as tough as in the first engagement. This time, we handled them a 51-40 defeat. In the last game of the season we traveled to Youngwood to play Scottdale, whom we set down easily 65-32 in probably one of our best played games. We ended the season in second place with a 9 and 2 mark. Greensburg's basketball team has been called a rags to riches Cinderella team be- cause of its slow start and its gradual rise to a team that almost made it. Greens- burg's winnings began after the Lion lineup was permanently established. This were Mil- len and Burlas at forwards, Shambaugh and Ammerman at guard, and Folk at center. With Shambaugh, Ammerman, and Folk controlling the bankboards and Millen and Burlas doing most of the scoring, Greens- burg had a balanced atack which made them a top contender. The Junior Varsity came up with a re- spectable 15 and 8 mark, While the little Lions won the Junior W. P. I. A. L. title for their section with 18 wins and 1 defeat. On March 1, the freshmen traveled to West Newton but met defeat at the hands of Per- ryopolisg this eliminated them from further competition. SECOND Row: Mr. McLaughlin, Stevenson, Millen, Mittinger, Kalb- fus, Hayden, Gongawere, Anthony. FIRST Row: Ball, Mench, Rause, Uavanaugh, Darazio, Lyons, Murt- land. 69 44 551 lik ,f ml 1 1 yy in M 2 XXI, .liz , . 8 Q55 rw' 6 we 2 w, Q il! ' 33, ff fy ,Q ., 'Q L? B vrff is , H 1 X gf 1 g , ,L 'K an igw K pw 3 Sfygg, -ggi? Lf , zz. QM? is I -. fx X., xx . 'dw if 'Vi 4 i Q 'S fi ' if 'M W SJ' mf 1? ' gag ef? -Q ff lb f 2 W , -. zg. K A4 Q 'F ' I A in Q k x x X fqv I A , 1 'W x .:.- A2'L' - v ly AA N I I .:,'.. 7 ,..f H .s is an 4 f 3 P il' X U 9. Z' xii X . I 5 ,WZ ,C- Z4 .M 7 Wg. .. Our Tee Men Greensburg opened one of the most high- ly competitive seasons on Greensburg re- cords, on one of the coldest days of 1949. They did a bang-up job by defeating Tay- lor-Alderdice 10-5. In the second match the Moserites gained a one-sided victory over McKeesport, with a tally 1416 to le. The third match, however, proved to be an upset, when Latrobe outdid us 12-3. A return tourney with Taylor-Alderdice at Baldoc Hills brought Greensburg a 1315- 115 defeat. Mt. Odin was the setting for our triumph over Jeannette, 915-515. This gave us the runner-up slot behind Latrobe in the W. P. I. A. L., Section IV. We again met winless McKeesport and again defeated them, this time in a 1015- 415 score. The G. H. S. team next handed visiting Latrobe a surprise 12-3 trouncing and thereby regained the lead in the W. P. I. A. L. The lead was again lost when Jean- nette gave us the surprise trouncing 915-515. This match tied Greensburg, Latrobe, and Jeannette for the lead. In a three-cornered playoff at Yough Valley, Greensburg and Latrobe suffered de- feat by the same scores 8-7. As a result, Jeannette won its first Section IV champ- ionship in the history of the league. The last and hardest match of the season to lose was the one with Kiski. At that time Dick Jamison, now a Kiski Prep student, sank a long putt and won the match 8-7. Dobies in action. 71 Mr. Moser, Collins, Do Brinker. As the reader can see, this was a season of ups and downs. A survey shows an equal number of victories and losses. The seriousness of a loss and the importance of a victory, however, can be understood only when one follows the season from beginning to end. We regret that Walter Brinker, a three-year letterman, Charles Phillips, Don Collins, and Don Moyer have finished their high-school golfing careersgtheir graduation is our loss. 1. ----7 l .. -..M T.- bies, Phillips, Moyer ajaball Q n Q Our Diamond Demons A-.AL...A I Q Coach Don Schwing's Golden Lions start- ed the fourth season in W. P. I. A. L.'s Sec- tion XIV with a victory over Jeannette. In a pitching duel with Robinson, veteran hurler Dick Sorice pitched and batted Greensburg to a hard-earned 3-2 win. A few days later, a four-run sixth in- ning gave us another over Derry Boro, 8-3. The following week Lehman and Sorice com- bined against Derry Township in a neat bit of stick work to put the Lions again on top to the tune of 7-5. On April 24th, G. H. S. first tasted defeat in the league race as it fell before Penn Township, 5-3. This was a tough one to lose, for it dropped Greensburg from the undisputed top berth in Section XIV and allowed Penn Township to tie the lead in the league. Not discouraged by the Town- ship's victory, our team whitewashed Jean- nette 7-0 three days later. Sophomore Fred Mahoney turned in a brilliant piece of pitch- ing as he gave up only one hit, a scratch bingle over third, three passes, and fanned six. On May 19, the Lions, paced by First Baseman Johnny Walor's steal of home and run-producing triple, topped Derry Boro by a score of 5-2 for their fifth victory, as oppos- ed to one defeat. Eight days later, Derry Township gave us a scare as they led 1-0 with two out and none on in the last of the seventh. But the Schwingmen put on a rally that knotted the score and won 2-1 on Leh- man's timely hit. At this point in Section XIV's race, our team had a game and a half lead. But in the very next game Penn Town- ship exploded 13 safe blows to dump Sch- wing's boys 14-5. SECOND Row: Chex-ubini, Kin- loch, Walor, Sorice, Hudak, Selembo, Marnell, Barchesi, Macko, Mr. Schwing, Coach. FIRST: Panigal, Mahoney, Lehman, Sphon, Messich, Ke- rila. Zuzik, Mgr. SEAT1-JD: Kintigh, Plonsky, Mgrs. In the first play-off, Greensburg put to- gether two runs in the seventh to nose out Derry Township 5-4. The second game didn't turn out so well. Hurst opened the gates, and five tallies poured across in the initial frame. Although the Greensburgers were in there scrapping every bit of the way, they never did quite solve the offerings of Hurst's Stouf- fer. So ended a very satisfactory season, with Greensburg winning the section title and thereby winning place in the playoffs. Credit must be given to Mr. Schwing for his expert coaching, as well as to the good sportsmanship and team spirit of the squad. Here comes the pill. . - , 1 . ,Y , . ,N 4 ,6...x .4 f 1' 2 'teiflillf Q 0 0 Our Gorgeous Georges SECUND Row: Smith Lozaw, Hoffman, Di Orio, Suttle, McGill. FIRST Row: Johnson, Wolinsky, Dclbrook DePrimio, Croft, Mon tell, Black, Nagle. Up and over. Heave! Under the guidance of Coach John Stef- anik, the G. H. S. wrestling team made quite a satisfactory showing in its won-lost col- umn. Out of eleven starts, they amassed a record of six wins and a draw, one of the wins. being a shutout. Inasmuch as there was only one letterman carried over to this year's squad, one may say the boys had a good season. The matmen started the season by trouncing the Jeannette Jays 54-0. The next two matches saw G. H. S. defeat the Johns- town Trojans 21-6, and slaughter Kiski to the tune of 41-3. With that, our winning streak came to an end. The highly-touted Washington High subdued us 36-8. Forget- ting their loss, Stefanik's men edged Blairs- ville in a close one, 18-15. Then along came Waynesburg and down we went by a 38-10 score. Another really tough team turned out to be Munhall. Our boys had to work, even to get a 20-20 draw. Johnstown came back for a second try and we beat them again 27-14. McKeesp0rt became Greensburg's sixth victim in a 27-17 decision. The last two matches were close. Jefferson Township copped a 26-20 victory over us, and in the final match we lost a heartbreaker 25-22 to Indiana. The boys went on to Waynesburg but did not capture a very enviable place. Of the six who participated in the eliminations, only Bill Hoffman reached the finals. The versatile Hoffman was the only county entry to reach the finals. 73 get .,-9 880 Relay. Mile Relay. Tm-A Cinder --fellas April 20th saw G. H. S. opening the 1949 track season with James McLaughlin at the helm. Our crew of thinclads, on their own field, took nine firsts away from McKeesport to win their first meet of the year. Fink and Hoone starred for the Lions who raced on to raise 71 U6 points against McKeesport. The Golden Lions copped their second meet when they downed the host Scottdale team 77 to 50. Here Ed Greaves made an ex- ceptionally good mark by going over the high hurdles in 15.9 seconds. A triangular affair was held the follow- ing Saturday at New Kensington. There the fans saw several outstanding individual per- formances. The half-mile relay team won a new stadium mark. Al Morris created a new stadium record for the 220 yard dash. The score showed: Greensburg 7216, Derry Town- ship 49, New Kensington 3715. On May 3rd, Greensburg played host to Wilkinsburg, edging the strong Holy City crew by six points. Jack Stanley ran a five- anchor leg on the winning mile relay team. This event finally determined the local's vic- tory 6615 to 6015. Up and at 'em. Cha1'g'6! Y li I.. af fl , The Golden Lions remained undefeated as they copped another triangular meet from Derry Township and Latrobe, 81 to 46 to 23. The Brown and White continued to show team balance and depth in all events. 1 The Greensburg High School trackers I had a field day on which they easily defeated Uniontown 109 to 18. The undefeated and ever-improving 880 relay team of Stanley, Loughran, Murray, and Morris continued to run in excellent time. In the Westmoreland County meet at Jeannette, Mr. McLaughlin's thin-clads won over eight other schools and tucked the coun- ty championship under their belts. As in pre- vious meets the Lions used the same good balance, to make them the winner by 19 points. An outstanding performance was credited to Lion Joe Murray, when he appar- ently won the 100-yard dash, only to be placed third. He then came back to run a great last lap in the mile relay race, reaching the tape 6 yards ahead of his nearest rivals. Eleven firsts won by G. H. S. thinclads brushed aside the challenge of Connellsville High, Fayette county champs, to scoop an effortless 89 to 38 victory. Silvis Fink was high point man for the Lions. In the W. P. I. A. L. meet held at Con- nellsville, our half-mile relay team qualified for the state championships held at Penn State, while the mile quartet won fourth place medals. Having completed an undefeated season, G. H. S. cinder men await another spring. 1 With a fine record to aspire to, they have 1 the desire and determination to at least equal X last year's performance. 1 What's the hurry? Flying saucer. On a wing and a pray FOURTH Row: Rock, Scarpo, Santia, Lozaw, Gordon, Knox, Spino, Demoise, Louch, Pantalone. THIRD Row: Hoyle, Hempfield, Sheridan, Colmer, Slep, Johnson, McGill, Nemchik, Hoffman. SECOND Row: Shambaugh, Berger, Ammerman, Dreakford, Basick, Kelley, Stanley, Woodrow, Morris, Loughran, Shaffer. FIRST ROW: Coach Ewing, Owens, Hailc, Russo, Myton, Lakin, Murray, Fink, Hoonc Leonard, Greaves, Falcon, Coach McLaughlin. r 75 1 V.-X Q 5, -. . s. sf r 5 Wafer Babies THIRD ROW: Mrs. King, Elwood, Mason, Frye, Henderson, Tiegel, Keller, Henderson. SECOND Row: Perry, Hempfield, Long, Ewing, Dohring, Chadwick. FIRST Row: Jamison, Stainton, Cokefair, Birmingham, Hutchison, Weaver. Chlorine-filled eyes, damp tank suits, steaming shower rooms, and splashed tile characterize that five o'clock hour each Mon- day evening when the twenty diving Dol- phins leave the pool. Under the supervision of the King of the water world, there proceed activities such as stroke tests, com- petitive racing, diving, or using the new equipment-fins, hand fins, goggles, and kick boards. A complete test measuring the many skills of a swimmer is given at the beginning of each school year. Only the best are chosen for membership. High-lighting the second semester is a Red Cross life saving course which may prove helpful to girls who try to find summer jobs. Some of Greensburg's local pools would be proud to claim them. The social calender is marked with two delightful swim dances, a trip to Trees Pool in the University of Pittsburgh, where W. P. I. A. L. final swim meets are witnessed, and 76 the annual banquet in honor of the senior members. It is at this banquet that the seven senior members bid goodbye to their fin-frollickingv days in our high-school tank. In this day and age when swimming has become practically an essential necessity of life, it is fitting for us to appreciate how appropriate and significant is the training of this school of fish. Water lilies. qzon S 4414.14 I The weaker sex? Throughout the school year the boys are raised continually for their achievements 1 football, basketball, and other sports, but nere are other athletes who deserve a few Juquets also. Among these are the energetic members of the G. A. A. These girls do not find enough recreation in gym class, so they are given an outlet for their excess energy by participation in this club. To join this group, a series of tests is given to hopeful applicants. Girls whose athletic ability meets the necessary require- ments are granted admission. Every Wednesday in activity period they meet in the gymnasium to enjoy such competitive sports as softball, badminton, basketball, and kickball. This year teams were formed and exciting tournaments were held to insure the teams' ability. In this man- ner they achieve two of their goals-to en- courage fair play and to create more interest in physical education. As is their tradition, a banquet was held in the spring to honor the seniors, the offi- cers, for their fine work, and their sponsor, Mrs. Helen King, for her guidance and her cooperation. This gathering is a fitting cli- max to a most outstanding and successful book of activities, the G. A. A. FOURTH ROW: Penman, Leonard, Fink, Smith, Perry, Dorman, DiBartolo, Sullenburger, Gold sworthy, Ciocchi, Keller. THIRD ROW: Stevey, Olshefski, Newingham, Troy, Archibald, Conrad, Chadwick, Clark, Pytel, Dzudzickie. SECOND ROW: Spino, Mechling, Zajdel, Chiacchi, McAdams, Yakubisin, Benson, Sal- vatore, Lozaw. FIRST ROW: Mclfllhoe, Petroy, Kastelnik, Nolan, Selembo, Pignetti, Conti, Coates, Perry, Bickel. ----Y-Y-vfvY- '......,ff1 i i ff--no X X , if VE Ayxgqs' ' ,N A xxiiigu' 2 58' .-' 1 - V ' 7 15 JJ 165 KYB' N ff X471 1 9- Q ni. 53553 A A M fl L we I fi W f All f fx U no a ff 222 K U X k IXLZJ ox 4:2 'ali 1, ef fjxl ' f i JH fx5BX, A fa f Bib fbi in X f i if if if n cy y X? i wx aisle? x 'fi f Q ri ffm M 7 if ,Mm B551 3 fs-J f X l A i ,,fff' X ,f 5.2 fo , of we Q, . f 0 C'flVlfl25 HE wheel in perpetual motion-our 7 M activitiesg the driving force behind the wheel-our studentsg the organization QW QW Lg that results-our school. s We X W5 LL,. A AW K kk Q . .. CHERISHE .gtucfent ovemment . . . Our executives FOURTH Row: Delbrook, Slyman, Levin, Quint, Con- rad, Brown, Chadwick. THIRD ROW: Leonard, Folk, Rathgeb, Hayden, Lewis, Highberger. SECOND Row: Peternelli, DelDuca, Murtha, Guidas, Flanigan, White, Mc- Laughlin. FIRST ROW: Jobe, Daverse, Wingert, Birmingham, Guala, Dunn, Newman, Falcone. There is evidence everywhere that our Student Government Association is the busiest and most in- tricate organization of the school. Again this organ- ization has successfully completed another year of campaigns, dances, assemblies, and other beneficial activities. Perhaps the most memorable events of the year were the clean-up campaign, the Christmas dance with its festive decorations, and the hilarious circus produced in our own gym. Handbooks, direct- ories, school pictures,-all of these make us constant- ly aware of the importance of this growing organ- ization. FOURTH ROW: Gerhart, Whipkey, Miller, Flowers, Denney, Miller, Diehl THIRD Row: Stephenson, Johnson, Zuzik, Millen, Dancer, Smudski, La head, Alwine. SECOND ROW: Trumbetta, Cook, Biss, Thomas, Herald, Poole, Elwood. FIRST ROW: Gonda, Myers, Woodrow, Hayden, Koenig, Caldwell. A Miniature Democracy The Student Government Association, however, is apparent to us not only during the week but on Saturday nights as well. This year with the help of Mr. O. B. Wuenschel, director of the Greensburg Recreation Com- mission, a new phase of student government was born. Early in the year a council was selected from the membership of the S. G. A. This group successfully managed Saturday night teen-age dances throughout the year. Two members of the council represented the Greensburg High School at the regular meet- ings of the city recreation commission, which organized, among other things, dancing classes available to all of us. This year five officers of the S. G. A. traveled to Coatesville, Pennsylvania, to rep- resent our school at the fourteenth annual convention attended by representatives from a majority of the high schools of the state. The purpose of this meeting was to exchange ideas and to attempt to solve the many prob- lems facing every school. This year, also, the Greensburg High School had the honor and privilege of being selected with only five other high schools to represent the state of Pennsylvania at a national convention to be held in Denver, Colorado, during the latter part of June. The purpose of this convention is similar to that of the previous convention except that it is on a larger scale. The effectiveness of this organization is due mainly to the skillful management of our sponsor, Mr. Paul T. Landis, who is known throughout the state for his leadership in student government. He is one of the eighteen authors of the book, Education for Citizen- ship, which has been distributed to our schools in an effort to counteract communistic movements and to prepare us for the critical period ahead. His chapter, entitled Student Government, makes us realize even more the importance of knowing our school govern- ment today, so that tomorrow we will appre- ciate, understand, and take advantage of the privileges offered through our federal govern- ment. LEFT To RIGHT! Truxall, Dohring, Johnson, Woodward, Waugaman, Howard, Conti, Rathgeb, Shrum, Kacslin, Santoro. FoUIc1'H Row: Mctfolly, Hoifman, Kinloch, Waugaman. THIRD Row: Frum, Bush, Loughry, DeNezza, Howard, Loughran. SECOND Row: AI-andas, Riethmil- ler, Brown, Murphy, Frye, Coke- fair, Kintigh, Hamilton. FIRST Row: Colo, Kurtz. Kettering, Jacobs, Salvatore, Mr. Landis. Sl ,. . .11-'ff 'gjfy . I K' M ...A K' ' ' Q, L f ' M L ., K -is1i..K ' 1' A my '. i - I M T. .. X ,. . , , ' l , V j 5 1 3, Q H f - -- ,ig Q . . if .. 7' . I S' . -1f- .1 .5 w . .- . w.wywfw A f55 f juxqqfwgwwaif wir L- ' -215' ., Q x. ,r sv . ,h., . - Wi 'ii 4 f 6 , ,Q f I 50 .. T 9 , -Q If ,4 at M' Q A31 'Y A -A., 'Q Q. . - ...... QQHEEEQEEWH iwfiggiiikiiiy -I QL-' X we H M ,-- fy ' V 'Y K 1?iff i VV? 5 A . - . 'mil gg 'Q I WW. gf. . H L' gif ? . Y Y2ffF' ,-.uMwH - Q H? AI f -I ki A Y E, K I wg 'V gay.. E ,Q - 1 17 K 1 1 . f .i H2 . , Q . Q:2eszf?Ef5f V 33' 'f A U. Q fmgff Q. ,. HWQFWW qv Www . was .ff ' ,.-, 4.51 ?-A' A A ' H 7 TI , , ' v Q :v w i w 24 ' . T i ' kiwi: zz 'A .1 - A 'g.- ,E Q ' . A, Mvxyk -,:- b ,-- b- ...Q mf.fsf1fi4V P- , 42- :I ., M 'N 1 , , b-kk xx .475 - I n A K - H, K . lff- .fl j . ' f ' 'f' if x fx --- 'tiff .... fikiiki - 5 z'i:.w - - ...waist f V, 7.415-3. ,K qu naw v 1 . , . ' - f'iii?3gv A 55 M fix. d ' ' ww 5. .K i A A -'L f k , t mm an A 5 PM 'X .mmvhanyvfffm 4 X E I s, 54 -Q M w..M .... E www? A A M GREBNSBURG it-1 All w Y I.. 5.2.-.F si .TT i 2 . wg 1 611165 o n a Birthplace of Ideas DELPHI Every worthy American admires a person who is an exponent of clean speech, clean sports, and clean living. It is for this very reason tha.t Delphi has adopted a motto embodying these ideals. This year Mr. Molter, hearing Delphi's sum- mons for a sponsor, willingly came to their rescue. Under his direction the club planned a promising year. The Delphians were honored with encourag- ing and profitable talks on future goals, given by Mr. Flath, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. On the social side of their activities, they successfully launched dances, a skating party, and a hay ride. Having experienced a trying year last winter without a sponsor, the club is truly appreciative of Mr. Molter's voluntary service rendered this year. The smiling Delphis. KEY CLUB Compared with other clubs in G. H. S., the Key Club is a very new organization. It is the baby of Kiwanis and was born in the fall of 1948. At that time, Mr. Arthur L. Glenn became the godfather. The purpose of the club is to serve the school at any time the need arises. Earlier in the year, the members inaugurated the idea of presenting devotionals over the intercommunica- tion system. The idea has met with the approval of the students and brought them certain features impossible of presentation within the home room. The future of this club is an unwritten page, but we have reason to feel it should become one of our outstanding organizations. A Key men. ,A ' A t' ors, s X ombines, chickens-these ar ' t X few of - words found in a farmer's d t ry. With - D+ ledge of these things plus' - tic Mr. , the boys aim to get a grip gl c ur e O15 sand to learn to cooperate It ' ti .. . n ation. In their Wednesday e 1n , the r' - ev it rates with discussions of e r fu ure . L. ities? ong them is the annual t an l my ba qu . On another occasion it is helphnu m . ow which the boys plan to at- ten at rrisburg. So long as man does not suppla h present menu with food in capsule form, we shall need farmers and the products they grow. Q2 F. F. A. digs away. 60165 o o Q Cultivation of Ideals AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB Meeting in Room 8, the first Tuesday of each month, are the eight boys of the Audio-Visual Club and their sponsor, Mr. James Shields. Li- censed by the state of Pennsylvania, this club makes possible a very progressive form of educa- tion, now completing its fourth year in our school. Not a student will leave Greensburg High with- out knowledge gained through the work of these boys. Since they do not pay dues or receive money from the school, they secure funds annually by showing movies in our auditorium for the grade- school children. This enterprising service club may literally be called the eyes and ears of G. H. S. Shutterbugs. STAGE CREW To most of us the activities of the stage crew are confined to moving the rostrum and adjusting the lights. Behind the curtain, however, these boys become semi-professional. They have ever- increasing responsibilities that take them to the meeting places of various organizations outside school circles. On stage, the boys repair lights, paint scenery, and operate valuable electrical equipment. The back-stage drama of setting up fallen scenery and finding lost tools is a finished story before the curtain goes up on a performance. The success from that moment lies in the players, but let's not forget the boys who made the finished product possible. Curtain call! VARSITY G With Ike Sphon presiding, Varsity G launched another successful year. As most of you know, only those who have won a varsity letter are eligible for membership. The high spot of the activities of the club was its annual football dance in which King Ike Sphon and Queen Gladys Cole held court in a thoroughly athletic atmosphere. Having successfully sponsor- ed the intramural championship basketball and faculty games, the club was able to buy their good looking Varsity G jackets. Through its promotion of good fun, Varsity G is also promoting good sportsmanship as well. Our G-men. 84 STANDING! Smeltzer, Hazel, Potts, Kunkle, Black. SEATED: Wilkinson, Woods, Joseph, Hazel. !f'! ' K 'J ,X -Q' '14 , 1 , .. A if il' - ll K ull' .' J 1 N ,ff ,f ff' A fu ' 5 -W 1 Deliart- olo, LopuchJ Bolton! 4 ' 4 I SECOND Re -J-Lf gig'-vlst, DeRiseis, cfghnghilail. FIRSTJ W: Boehner, Eisaman, Bricklemyer. FOURTH Row: Spino, Woodrow, Tracy, Shaier, Hoffman, Mahoney, Loughran, Kinloch. THIRD Row: Millen, Basick, Hemp- field, Elders, Dollies, Medved, Shambaupfh, Schultheis, Johnson. SECOND Row: Hoyle, Nemchik, Louch, Phillips, Panichella, lletore, Lewis, Attenberger. FIRST Row: Pantalone, Croft, Am- merman, Sphon, Stanley, Smith, Delhrook. Nw ned 62055 . . . Friends in Deed Z Ri. .-., FOURTH ROW: Sabatine, Troy, Zurich, Kyle, Dougan, McElh0e, West, Weaver. THIRD ROW: Peters, Lightcap, Gangawere, Ruifner, Hayden, Zappone, Chadwick. SECOND ROW: Kobler, Soich, Giron, Barnhart, Baker, Vesco, Gill, Carr. FIRST ROW: Costello, Griffith, Herald, Lloyd, DelDuca, Somple, McWilliams, Milligan, Pytel. Though the Junior Red Cross is the baby in the family, here at Greensburg High School it has completed a man-sized job. The organization, con- sisting of forty-four Good Samaritans, met to cull over subjects pertaining to better international understanding and services for the needy. As We analyze a long list of services rendered, We can see our representatives joined the Yuletide ranks as oHficial helpers of jolly old Saint Nick, as they packed gift boxes. At the County Home they pre- sented a program, complete even to Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer. They further added a gay touch to packages at Aspinwall Hospital. These all present ample proof of the sincere work of the group. Facing the future with the ideals of Clara Barton as their goal, the Junior Red Cross hopes to enjoy the reputation of being Worthy human- itarians. Good Samaritans. 86 xg,-,1 r, sL,Lf' X, X fc! l 4 L71 QLWZLQV7' by X ff' We're for Speed o Q Q Ommefdidl FIFTH ROW: Hudak, Somple, Trumbetta, Kimmel, Craig, Giernacky, Kikalo, Geer, Pytel, Olshefski. FOURTH ROW: Soich, Kurtaneck, Yakubisin, Page, Hutchinson, Dott, Chinnici, Black, Brownfield. l b THIRD Row: Erickson, Kenney, Theobold, Wallace, Ruffner, Stahl, Miller, Howieson, Hnaras, Narduzzi. ' l SECOND ROW: Steiner, Wallace, Johns, Maschak, N. Miller, Odorich, Peters, Woomer, Roman. FIRST ROW: Shaffer, Price, McWilliams, Henry, Koenig, Weaver, DeRoss, Antonucci, Bickel. Commercial Club is a rejuvenated child of the school. For years it had existed as a flourish- ing organization, then it ceased to be. Again it came to life last year, and so far its growth has been satisfactory. The sole purpose of the group is to broaden the mind of the commercial student so that his integration into the business world may be more easily accomplished. The club is open to seniors and juniors only, these must have an average grade of C in two commercial subjects. It is the hope of the sponsor and club mem- bers that future commercial students may feel it is both a privilege and a responsibility to become a part of this group. Much can be gained if mem- bers are willing to give in the same proportion as they receive. Three-way efficiency. 87 e eetcfe 7tancaz3 . . . it W Le Cervix' f'll'U7I.ClliS has always been a pleasurable way of enlivening the study of French. From either Room 8 or 302, in ac- tivity period of one Thursday each month, come sounds of activity and merriment, among them perhaps the strains of Au Clair de ln. Lime or other French folk songs. At various meetings, members entertain one another with short plays and French music, or see films of Paris, Versailles, and other scenes of interest in France as well as French Canada. At Christmas and again at the end of the year, the club holds a party, with more songs, games, and of course, les refraich- issements! Influenced by their inspiring sponsor, Miss Agon, many past members have gone on to profitable careers associated with French. cience gfuf SCIENCE THIRD ROW: Sunder, Jacobs, Weaver, Potts, Rowe, Catts. Dohring, SECOND ROW: Stryker, Lou- ghry, Kirchner, Trumbetta, DelDuca, Kobler. FIRST ROW: Dabney, Mellor, Kintigh, Waina, Dabney, Santoro, 88 f V-jb! I I if fi I X , .'g 'Y' VZ -57 .1f' TVA! V. .. FIFTH ROW: Meneghin, Elwoo Henderson, Prinzler, Sunder, Mi ler, Dohring, Matenkowski, John ton, Kettering, Merrill, Morga Birmingham, Dorsey, Stryke Ciocchi. FOURTH ROW: Cole, Shrum, Ande son, Eidemiller, Meneghin, Busf Weiers, Poppe, Chadwick, Bort Bringe, Wertz, Miller, Cole. THIRD Row: Kirchne1', Mayhev Knox, Felice, Hoffman, Fullen Sheridan, Maness, Lipman, Sle1 Mitinger, Conti, McChesney, Haki SECOND ROW: Lumberger, Pedei sen, Murtha, Tomer, Yusko, Wa thour, Bittingcr, Black, Borgnz Truxal, Painter, Flanigan, Ross Vallano. FIRST ROW: Anderson, Dunlal Grifiith, Dabney, Dorsey, Heralc Mitchell, Dabney, Gill, Verninc Siard, Leone. If laughter or the buzz from a movie projector seeps under the door of 117, it may indicate that the bi-weekly meeting of the Science Club is in progress. Under the spon- sorship of Mr. Wylie, the members discuss any subject from astronomy and light bulbs to the life of an ant. Student speakers do their bit, then guest speakers step in and describe the latest developments in science. Sometimes club members wander far beyond the confines of one room and venture as far as Buhl Planetarium or the H. J. Heinz fac- tory. On other occasions they get waylaidmat Greensburg's own Tribune Review or WHJB. Wherever their rendezvous, the members are all eyes and ears, to see and to hear of the new miracles in science. FIFTH Row: Zurich, Mc- Laughlin, Hamilton, Whit- iield, Herald, Stephenson, Kurtz, Griffiths, Moore, Trumbetta, Potts. FOURTH ROW: Stauffer. Cre- moncse, Rubbert, Chrin, Mitchell, Waugaman, Hor- nack, Krantz, Del Duca, Vu- cish. Greco. THIRD Row: Sabatine, Blank, Thompson, Trumbetta, Mat- tey, Jacobs, Schoepf, Kaylor, Catts, Diehl, Bowers, ling'- strom. S1-1CoN1m Row: Henry Mc- Colly, Lozaw, Hill, Serenko. Milleron, Walthour, Hanan, Kastelink, Coates, Opstiniclc. F1RsT Row: Griffith, Wig- iield, Rowe, Woodward, Del Duca, Hayden, Crosby, Jones. In the days of King Arthur, courts staged tournaments to test the courage, swordsmanship, and strength of then chivalrous knights. Here at G. H. S. another type of toui na ment is held. From October to May, N F L contestants battle with N. F. L. participants from sul rounding schools for first place in their particular field of speech Betvw een these tournaments, they give entertaining service speeches and demonstration debates throughout our community This year N. F. L. played host to 250 Student Congress members from schools from all over the state After a royal banquet, Student Congress members settled back and l1s tened to Dr. Forest Kirkpatrick, the Dean of Bethany College. The next day, using G. H. S. as thelr battlefield these same representatives and senators debated voiced their opinions on current issues, and presented bills in a professional manner. When the day finally ended, tired congressmen and Women left for home after two memorable days at Greensburg. With Longmont, Colorado, still a pleasant memory Forensic members have been working hard this vear for honors which might again carry them to the top They re busyg they're happyg they're ambitious Paris, someday! There must be a reason Talk' Talk' Talk! GHEENSBUHAQER . . . The sc-wpefs Once more, a loyal stai saw the Grreensbzwger through the dark days of a subscription campaign. With Miss Rugh as sponsor, the newspaper continued to be a bi-weekly extra in the school routine. The editorial policy of the Greensburger en- courages a more profitable outlook toward studies, the need of respect for school property, and healthful modes of living together. The fact that Miss McFar- land and other guest writers are often invited to con- tribute editorials to the paper indicates the importance attached to the editorial column. Last year, the Greefzsbtwgev' won an award for excellence in photography. Of this honor it is very proud, so with the help of Mr. Landis, their photogra- ph, the paper is attempting to maintain a good record in that respect again this year. As an added feature, the Greensburger ran a series of faculty, guess who pictures this year. In other years, the students have been the victims of the baby picture sepcialg so it was a pleasant change to see the teachers in the limelight. Though the Greensburgev' has had a financial struggle during the past few years, we are hopeful that it will continue to grow in popularity. The co-editors, Anna Marie Petroy and Bill Rowe, with the help of the entire staff, have done their best to make the paper a success. Editors and chief. What's the scoop? 90 THIRD Row: Sunde T ru m b e t t a, Flower Shields, Matenkoski, A wine, Cook. SECOND ROW: Truxa Krantz, Pignetti, Fennel Gongawere, Nichols, D' Duca, Ziff. FIRST Row: Hutchinson Trenney, Meneghin, Flan gan, Rowe, Petroy, Robl Conti, McNemai'. ome conomicd . . . Our Culinaw Artists Future Homemakers of America should sound interesting to any enterprising Ameri- can boy. Where is there one boy who is not alert to the fact that good homemakers are essential to good homes? Cooking, caring for children, and keeping a budget out of the red are only a few of the many things a good homemaker must do. Being a housewife herself, Mrs. Smudski acts as a leader for a group of girls who con- centrate their efforts on projects to make better homes for a better America. This club, new to the school, was established in Decem- ber. It has been holding its meetings twice a month since then. At the present time, our Future Homemakers of America is only a local club, but in the near future it plans to become a member of the national organ- ization. For a long time our Home Economics department has been ardently admired by students in Greensburg High School. It has held fashion shows, teas, and exhibits. Now through this new organization these girls will gain even more prestige in our school activities. XJ Sugar and Spice . . . THIRD Row: Wilkinson, An- tinori, Summy, Miller, Eide- miller, Rebosky, Sheffler Anderson. SECOND Row: Spino, Kistner Duda, Swain, Leone, McCune Helty. FIRST Row: Colisimo, Wea- ver, Overly, Baird, Glantz Yenerall, Hoke. Best foot forward. Here they come in their glory-the G. H. S. band that has injected into the team, the student body, and the townspeople-spirit of the highest order. . , . I 1 , '.' 1 L 4, . V' Mp l' llffooo But let us go back to the long summer months of tedious practice at Fox Hill and Offutt Field, when the band members faced their first real workout in the Sesqui-cen- tennial parade. With 112 members who moved as a unit, they learned to parade with almost robot-like precision. Preceding the players were nine lively majorettes, who helped create the atmosphere. At the very head was a tall, erect drum major, Sidney Wood, who has helped Mr. Beech for several years to direct this fine organization. The greatest disappointment of the sea- son came in November. For several weeks the band had practiced faithfully on a patri- otic theme which was to feature the exhibit at the Steeler game. Because rain fell in torrents, the exhibition had to be cancelled. However, the practice was not all in vain, for the pageant provided the entertainment at the Greensburg-Jeannette football game. Under the direction of Mr. Harold F. Beech, the band made an excellent showing. The annual April concert in the Greensburg High School auditorium brought the band season officially to a close. We lead the centennial m Mllfif o o o Mufic 0 0 o The lost chord. A man named Sydney Smith once said. All musical people seem to be happy. This is certainly true of the thirty-eight students who made up our orchestra during the past year. Anyone fortunate enough to gain ad- mittance to the auditorium during second 1 r p , Z 1 ,ff f lunch period found the members practicing industriously every day, led by their director, Mr. Harold Beech. The musical taste of all members was satisfied as they played every- thing from Bach to boogie. Some members made short work of their lunchesg in fact, they were willing to give up lunch period to become members of the orchestra. The results of orchestra practice were displayed at many assemblies and various other activities. In the fall, the orchestra played for the Variety Show, the Armistice Day service at the Manos Theater, and a memorial service held during the state firemen's convention. Rep- resentatives of our organization took part in the all-county, all-district, and all-state or- chestra festivals in the spring. Finally, the orchestra will have an important part in the graduation exercises. Belonging to the or- chestra will be a pleasant memory and valu- able experience for every young musician who boasted membership in the organization. fp, ,M ,ff.f.n.i -r,f,1.vf.i,fV' ,wa 0, ,1 ' I ,224 'V 1. il. . 4, f g. l 1 V 7' fix . 1,--YT., f.. S J44.a,,., L X' ' Rhythm in the making ,a,,,.f'M'if,i,i.i,'2 Love-1890 style. 722 ekotgy Y FIFTH ROW: DeNezza, Vrable, Piper, Wright, Hoyer, Nicolai, Lumberger, Abrahair Odorich, Fetsko, Henderson, Nagle. FOURTH ROW: Sullenberger, Bossart, Wingert, Weightman, Schoepf, Lewis, Weaver Wilkinson, Johnson, Smudski, Laughead, R. Walthour, Thompson, Morris, Nalenvankc DiPasquale, Thomas. THIRD ROW: Stephenson, DeMarino, Birmingham, Meneghin, Peiffer, Werts, Costello. Wherever there is music, whether it's merely two or three persons harmonizing or a choral group such as our special choir, there is bound to be joy-and Mr. Donald Meiser is a firm believer in self-enjoyment. Almost overnight, Mr. Meiser formed a chorus of approximately ninety voices, known as special choir. It wasn't long before they were inspiring us in assemblies with their prayer responses. There was the annual variety show in which the choir combined with the dramatic department to give an enjoyable performance. Next they entertain- 94 1 LW, ., , . ' efQ.L,1, ZQ, ff,,wQ,,j,,:, .gf MENU fefjf5,f,,'1,7 :aff X if ffl,--' -Cf ' Trenney, Diehl, Jacobs, E. Walthour, Herald, Mayhew, Dorsey, Gordon, I. Miller, Fennell, Pedersen, Feeley. SECOND ROW: Riethmiller, Giron, Noyes, Overly, Howieson, Fisher, Craig, Chinnici, Dott, Mc-Colly, Morgan, Prinzler, Ludwig, Biss,Cole, Arandas, Roman, Guidas,Cochran. FIRST Row: Mr-Curdy, Antonucci, Kaylor, McElhoe, O'Neal, E. Miller, Myers, Barnhart, Truxal, Poole, Woodward, Peters, Eicher, Kikalo, Fatur, McKlvcen, Mattey. ed us with their Christmas Cantata, and later they thrilled us with a delightful operetta. With commencement and baccalaureate comes the responsibility of furnishing back- ground for the most momentous occasion of the year-graduation. Training and inspira- tion received during these performances have led a number of these young people to select a career of music. This group of songsters added much to making our years at Greensburg High School more enjoyable, and they certainly deserve all the praise and thanks, both spoken and unspoken, which they receive. ln the spirit of Christmas. 95 Q, 9 Make it a million. Write-up time Q6 KZOWH and Finished- -One Brown and White. The Jolly Journalists On a warm afternoon in September, twenty-one aspiring writers assembled for the initial meeting of B7'OIl H and White. Little did we know at that time the destiny that awaited us. As the days slipped by, we realized that we were to create a book, the story of our school life from beginning to end. Since the very beginning, perfection was our goal, for we wished to produce a book, superior to any preceding G. H. S. annual. Senior biographies were the first im- portant item on the huge list of responsibili- ties. Then clever page headings, club and sports writeups, ingenious captions, and feat- ures followed in rapid succession. In the turmoil and excitement of the busy months, came the joy of knowing that the annual was rapidly becoming a finished product. The Cover Studio, represented by Mr. Don Tom and Mr. James Ream, aided by our lively little picture editor, Judy, were painstakingly snapping picture after picture, disclosing school life. With a dab of paint and a stroke of the pen, our artists, Bill Rowe and Natale Ray, under the direction of Mrs. Schoepf, were adding color and life to the pages of the year book. Miss Young and her proteges made a beaten path to and from Greensburg's business center, in their untiring eiort to provide the advertisements necessary for helping to finance the publica- tion. Meanwhile the staff was still working zealously on the dear old dummy, cutting pictures, pasting, proof reading, counting words, and yes,-money too. And then, the great day arrived. Our book was at last completed. With a lingering backward glance we close the 1950 edition of the B?'0Il 7I and White in the hope that we have enclosed within it many of the happy moments we enjoyed in high-school days. To us seniors it is more than a book of printed words. It is a shining memory of the fun and laughter we have experienced at our Alma Mater. Our artists. Time out for a smile. Kitten on the keys. Starting from scratch. A wee bit of advice. Balcony scene. Une GZCAQJ n . . . eawhy Dutch treat. Time out for cheers. Away we go! One for the family album. Peek-a-boo! Hen party. Worthy assistant. Better bring a friend. No title needed. 98 f 1 If ,wt 1, ef , Q X E ,X 3 3, ,. , WW.-. L X r 'S W . ! Y , 5 X . . xml ' -Aix 6 YE-'iu3S4'v x 4 .qi A , 4' in x ,Eh fi N fx ' X x. 9 X, fi,aF ff t Q if idx x .3 - X I . 1 i 'fi ia ,, 455 Aagk N xiii 3 ? 5 is W ! t. 6 W sf sun-P ,Ai K 9, 0 :nw fl. yy, I K, X . - w tX n f 'JM x !L....- f 1 f l il? wyx X . 4, sf W K iQ59lf it A '- , ., rw., , ,UM ,Vikki . V, , f ,gud ' I R N Y 1 fda i if X is eg? .QHQQ .W q l . Q M - f ., ' 4 , . A if 3 'A Q. 2 ,A sl .. ,. X i 4 075-MQ! G, ,Mk -49994 R f:,ZinaAQ12z,4'Cg, i, JZJQ K7 5,6 V :?facf1v f 4,41 kafgdy ,ff I '1 -Hu fogtalakd The l95O Brown and While Slalf lips ils hal io all lhe obliging persons who have given boih efforl and 'rime 'ro make This yearbook a success. We are +ruly graleful 'ro Miss Elhel Hudson and Miss Margarer Young for Jrheir supervision and guidance. To Mr. Young, our clever layour man, and 'ro Mr. Murphy, our prinler. we give much credil. For lhe formal and informal pic'rures, our sincere and hearlfelr apprecialon goes +o +he Cover Slrudio. We remember loo lhe arfislic rouches rendered by Mrs. Schoepf and her helpers. Also we wish ro call close alrenrion io our failhful adveriisers who have cleverly inirialed Jrhe idea of phorographs in The ad- verlisemenls. We sincerely hope lhis new and welcome idea will be more exiensively used nexr year. To one and all we say 'Urhanlc you. S X' L O U G H R A N ' S PRESCRIPTION DRUG- sToRE JUST WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDERED' gm avcefkuce. . . MNGS in design PINS Mr Aus crallsmanslli CHARMS 1 cups and quallty PLAQUES TRUPHIES .IEWELERS Fon YOUR CLASS RINGS fm MANUFACTURING lgwgggk nlflsfsliallclusr aosrou - 17 JOHN STHEET,NEW YURK B,N.Y. . rno 07 P These four young men have carried more than I23 ions of Trib- unes and Reviews over fheir routes in Greens- burg. Jack Lewis has carried papers 5 years, John Herr, Donald Hazel, and Fred IRiclryl Robb, 4 years. THE GREENSBURG MORNING REVIEW THE GREENSBURG DAILY TRIBUNE WESTMORELAND COUNTY'S TWO BIG NEWSPAPERS SETON HILL COLLEGE GRANTS THE DEGREES BACHELOR OF ARTS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HOME ECONOMICS BACHELOR OF MUSIC Your College at home SETON HILL COLLEGE has gradu- ated 1,697 young women, many of whom GV? CUT llI'6 are aff' GV? ill? UTC f1fI'!' teachers throughout this country and in several foreign.countries at every level of educationg members of the legal profession in several states: hospital dietitians, nurses, labora- tory technicians, administrators, physical therapists, and medical doctorsg social workers in welfare agencies, librarians in schools, public li- braries, and research institutes, psychologists in guidance clinics, mental hospitals, industry, and educationg department store buyers and merchandising experts, personnel workers, statisticians, economic analysts, research sci- entists, and mathematical assist- ants to engineers, in ballistics laboratories and in industryg leaders in civic and social or- gan1zat1ons,1n literary and artistic groups. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS gave: pkotofzapiy .Qudio CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS 49-so PHONE 2067 22 W. OTTERMAN STREET GREENSBURG, PA. 104 Compliments of the SUN DRUG coMPANY MAIN AT OTTERMAN GREENSBURG, PA. GONGAWARE cmd LONG CLOTHING - SHOES - FURNISHINGS Phone 2998 Court House Square Greensburg, Pa. ' 'E' Z Q g Compliments of : 0 H RI NGER'S Home Furniture Co. 13-19 North Main Street Greensburg, Penna. ............ m 105 WALWCRTH HIGH QUALITY VALVE AND PIPE FITTINGS Assure Better Homes cmd Industrial Buildings 'kirir WALWORTH COMPANY GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 106 2' l1nn-nl -nn-un1nu-un1nu-lm1nu1un1m1 me 1 an 1nu-1uu1uu1nu1uu1un1nu.. 1 ... un 1 l l l I Sometimes, perhaps, when May we make a sugges- Q YOU Step Out Of 3 1?0Ci301 S tion ? Follow the example- oliice you do experience a and the footstepsl-of many Sort of lost feeling in leading physicians. Come to ymlr hand y0u.hO1d a pre- this Professional Pharmacy L scriptiong a bit of paper h r d that's pretty important to W,e elyou arelasiure Con- you. To Whom Shall you en- scientious service, pore, po- trust the compounding of felft dlfugs and uniformly that prescription so highly Tall' DFICQS- YOU? DMFOH-Ht-I9 I valued? will be much appreciated. 1 I I I l s t '1r .it-.un 11111 11m-rm 1 Z 1mu1 - 111111- n11m,, JL 4DaW'l an :go fclitvg ' X Q H I D v Q D I I K L 2. N. pvnrs. Ave. Gres-nsbur , pn. j 'mlataplcavnaayba Rgykaabnrwfafiadaliwf - IOSEPH H. LAUFE, Ph.G. HENRY G. SEIDEL, Ph.G 107 WALTON'S ON THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY THREE MILES WEST OF GREENSBURG MEALS - LUNCHEONS BANQUETS AND CARD PARTIES SHORT NOTICE PHONE JEANNETTE 922 PORCELIER MANUFACTURING COMPANY ul' GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 108 TO SAVE IS TO HAVE IN LATER YEARS! SERVING THE COUNTY SINCE I854 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BARCIAY-WESMINISIBIJIELAND TRUST CII. 1. E. SNYDER co. General I Contractors and Builders Bell Phone 948 122 East Pittsburgh Street Greensburg, Pa. NOLAN Employment Service Wesfmoreland Counl'y's Only Personalized Service FOR MEN and WOMEN Execulive Sales Technical Accounfing Aclminislralive Clerical Engineering Secrelarial Phone Greensburg 4820 40 N. Main S+. Greensburg, Pa POWELL and DECKER Service wi+I1 a Smile 205 W. PiH'sburgl1 Sl. Greensburg, Pa ll MIDNIGHT OIL, 1950 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 142 E. Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa. Phone 4632 - Res. 1997 MORRIS M. YOUNG STORE EQUIPMENT Fixtures tor Food Stores Bars and Restaurants Modern Beauty Salon Complete requirements tor SMART GROOMING Skilled Hair Cutting-Artistic Hair Styling By JOHN Phone 582 6 East Pittsburgh St. Greensburg, Pa. WAUGAMAN G SON'S MARKET Dealers in FRESH and SALT MEATS, BUTTER, ETC. Phone 2l4 534 West Otterman St FOR BETTER SHOE SERVICE Ross' Shoe Service 27 West Second Street GREENSBURG, PA. I1 W1th each year of constant progress and falthful adherence to the trachuons of Ongmalxty and DISFIHCEIOH Pontiac rema1ns the Master Engravers to Amenca s Schools The Pont1ac proven technlque of modern methods of reproductxon by expenenced craftsmen the employment f the most modern preclslon equipment the 3rtlSt1C ab1l1t1es of our art and layout departments are Pontxac helps ln pubhshmg a successful yearbook All of the personnel of the Pontlac School Pubhcatlons DIVISIOH are proud of thexr partxclpatxon 1n the publlcatlon of your yearbook and express thexr apprecxatlon for the splendid cooperatxon by your staff 1 . . ,, . . . . . . ,, . . . , ' ffbif 9 0 ' ' - . . . pl . . . . . . . 4 I ' 9 65 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.0 CHICAGO 7. ILLINOIS 'Telephone I-IA ymarket 1-1000 III Best Wishes To The Class of 1950 FIRST NATIONAL BANK ir GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERTSHAW-FULTON CONTROLS COMPANY GREENSBURG PA 112 Elvis Elnnual a llbrobuct of f I K, IQIINIWMQBIRPIHY PIRIESS Lee Murphy, Proprietor Fifty Years of Printing Qegennmsnwnm PENINTSYLIVAINIIAI C I' t t 'enf VILLAGE INN 5-lib? 5.ORi Old Lincoln Highway at Adamsburg '34 Main S+. Telephone: Jeannette 95I3 Compliments of II2 N. Main St. Greensburg, P J' Ph EXPERT FUR SERVICE one H67 Phone 47I7 I4 E. Pinsburgh S+ SACONY SUITS and DRESSES EXCLUSIVE Greensburg, Pa. COLONIAL STUDIO Edward K. Eiseman PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL Phone 24I3 I6 E. Pittsburgh St. Exclusive Representatives G b . P . reens urg a Royal Typewriters and Suppl Victor Adding Machines Compliments of B s s Eq pment Co. A Friend 32 N. Main St Greensburg, Pa Compliments of The PETERSON SYSTEM GREEN SBURG, PA. It pleases us to please you in Dairy Products SILVIS FARMS Inc R. D. 1-Farms-Phone 139 10 E. 2nd-Store-Restaurant-Phone 2000 VISIT OUR Modern Equipped Dairy Plant And Home of Pennsylvanids Highest Record Cow 114 ROYER, WHERE BETTER THINGS COST SO LITTLE! Everyfhing for WOMEN Every+I1Ing 'For MEN DRESSES SUITS SUITS and COATS COATS SPORTSWEAR SHOES SHOES FURNISHINGS ACCESSORIES ACCESSORIES PENN CLUB PRODUCTS BAKED BY GREENSBURG BAKING COMPANY IF YOUR CLOTHES ARE NOT BECOMING TO YOU. THEY SHOULD COME TO US. '7lw Maid CLEANING fs LAUNDRY COMPANY, INC. FUR STORAGE Sfores in: PI1one Wilkinsburg PenI1ursI' I328 Swissvale Brandywine 22I I Easf McKeesporI' Valley 6294 Greensburg IZI 369I Irwin 307 Jeanne'He IZI PIanI' 42 Lafrobe 234 Wesimoreland Coun'cy's Largest and Mos'I: Modern Plant 115 Best Wishes to the Class oi 1950 AMERICAN GLASS CORPORATION Greensburg. Pa. THIS TIME 1T's HUDSON BEEI INER'S GARAGE 720 WEST NEWTON STREET GREENSBUEG, PA. GORDON-KAUFMAN SIZE SPECIALISTS QualH'y Merchandise-Friendly Service IIMMY BRUNELLI AND HIS ORCHESTRA Music For All Occasions Phones: 1836-R - 341-I - 359 Main af Second S+. Greensburg, Pa. GREENSBURG PENNA OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT BONUS Wosco P012 FINER Foons 1nC01'P0fC'fed Phone 1002 Phone 2415 Park Building Greensburg, Pa WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 2349 Kelly and Stern, Florists 2I4 S. MAPLE AVENUE GREENSBURG, PA. SPEED UP PRODUCTION IN MANY INDUSTRIES Metal Working Mines Quarries Wood Working Ceramics Plastics Kennametal cutting tools shape metal, wood or other ma- terials taster. with greater accuracy, and extended tool lite. The proper application of Kennametal definitely reduces the cost oi production or processing many commodities you use every day, thus resulting in better products for more people. NAMET L czrvlznrso clmalnss un' KENNAMETAL t9nc., l.ATRoBE,PA, 117 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I950 PAUL MOTOR CO. STUDEBAKER THE PLACE TO BUY THE FINEST IN CARS R. D. 6, Lincoln Highway Wes'I' Greensburg, Pa. LILY SHQP FOTORECORD COMPANY FINE LINENS AND GIFTS PHOTO-COPYING BLUEPRINTIN6 PHOTO-FINISHING G'ee sbu'9' Pa' Phone I397 45 E. Pimburgh S+. BOBBY DALE'S ORCHESTRA DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE Feamres: Donna Lee 424 Duquesne Way Pi'HsburgI1 22, Pa. Johnny O'NeiII Glee Club BUSINESS EDUCATION AT ITS BEST Phone 9536 I27 E. Pimburgh S+. FOR OVER A CENTURY Greensburg, Pa. ENTER ANY MONDAY Refreshing fx y'Z1 PLUS lc STATE TAX Greensburg Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. GREENSBURG, PA. 118 Congratulations to the Class of 1950 Compliments of Paluzzi and Sons Memorial Studio 1414 Broad Sf. South Greensburg, Pa. 'A' Backed by forty years experience in the memorial field. 'A' Julius Paluzzi Richard Paluzzi 47 Ronald Paluzzi 49 Phones: Business: 3247-M Residence: 3247-J 119 DONGES F ine Candiesv Ice Cream-Lunches 17 West Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of A Friend f X EYE Compliments of 0 0 X G. C. Murphy Co. 0eJH.5'chwe:1k 2Yl2 ST GREEIBIURG The Friendly Store 333 Mann 51- LATROBE Q OM E T R I W A College Education Wh More Than ile Living At Home A Century of Service in Education ST. VINCENT COLLEGE National Recogni o ti n-F ull Accreditation COURSES: Chemistry Pre-Legal Science Pre-Medical Teacher Training Business Administration Sociology Arts Pre-Dental Music Ninety Residents of Greensburg ST. VINCENT COLLEGE-LATROBE, Graduates Lead in Best Proiessional 6. Graduate Schools Are Attending St. Vincent College This Year. PA. Twenty Minutes from Greensburg 120 Armbrust Paint Supply Cgmplignenig gf 3I EBS'I' O'I I'el'mah S'I'ree'I' TESOUTMZEANIS Westmoreland Bounty! fatgest .fltote WALLPAPER 8: PAIN GLIDDEN SPRED SATIN THE NEW WALL PAINT Phone 2093 Greens TS b R-PLACE CURB SERVICE DINING ROOM Lincoln Highway A+ The Adamsburg CIoverIea'F MAKE R-PLACE YOUR PLACE M ACRE CURB SERVICE Te W Iep H. A. BYERS SALES 8: SERVICE e Aim To Take Care Of Our O 305 Wes'I' O'H'erman S+ree+ hone 606 and 4205 Greens bgP TONY'S DAIRY BAR Our 'Food is nourishing The price encouraging 334 West Third S+. Greensburg, Pa. Lumber Millwork Building Material The County Lumber Co. QUALITY SERVICE 249 W. Ofterman S+. Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of D. M. RI-IEA 119 South Main Street Home of the Keepsake Success to Graduates of G. H. S. BeIlman's Teen Shop of Greensburg SEE YOU AT Doc's Place After Game, Show, Dance West Otterman St. Ext. Greensburg, Pa. William M. Hudson 8. Co. Phone 23I 535 W. OTTERMAN STREET GREENSBURG, PA. Ray HeasIey's Bar-B-Q ComP'i 'e fS of LINCOLN HEIGHTS I S A L Y 1 S For those who are 'fussy about their food ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS . Punting . En9fz4ac'n9 . Offaez' . 24619- 30141619 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 -42793, IIA X Jae 028601 D X 4513155 J The Old Fashioned Kind 123 WESTMORELAN D SUPPLY CO. PAINTS - WALLPAPER - GLASS MIRRORS AND GLASS FURNITURE TOPS WINDOW SHADES - ARTIST MATERIALS 104-106-108 E. Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa. MCFARLAND SUPPLY COMPANY FLOUR, FEED, COAL 5. COKE and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Bell Phone 1820 Greensburg. Po. BoNo's PHARMACY ELLIQ-I-'S Your Neighborhood Drug S'I'ore WALL PAPER - PAINTS Greensburg. Pa- 132 s. PENNA. AVE. GREENSBURG F. LEVlN'S QUALITY SERVICE P 4 PRICE FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGC A BEDDING APPLIANCES - A RADIOS LAMPS Y STOVES Phone 4060 203 S. Maple Avenue Greensburg, Pa. FAI-IRR'S GARAGE FRAME f WHEEL Pee AXLE and STEERING ALIGNMENT PAINTING - WRECK REBUILDING CAR W TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE BY DAY WEEK -he MONTH WHEEL BALANCING M PASSENGER and TRUCK TOWING ROUND THE CLOCK AAA 624-628 S. Main S'I'ree+ Phones 384- -46I3 Greensburg, Penna. I2-I Jennings Super Service TOM JENNINGS, Mgr. Goodyear Tires----Sinclair Gas 8: Oil 8 Hour Recapping Service 234 E. Pittsburgh St. Phone 256l GREENSBURG, PA. Phone: Greensburg 3230 Charles Bocksberger IEWELER 208 South Pennsylvania Ave. Greensburg, Pa. Westmoreland Candy and Cigar Company WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY CIGARS - CIGARETTES - TOBACCO GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 4080 105 East Pittsburgh Street GREENSBURGH, PA. Point Dairy Bar Compliments of GREENSBURG LUMBER and MILL HOWARD Iewelers Home'M de FINE WATCH REPAIRING ICE CREAM and CUSTARD 546 S. Main St. Greensburg Phone 946 216 South Main Street M. A. GRAZIANO. Manager Phone 9551 GREENSBURG YOUTHFUL FASHIONS 138 So. Main Street Greensburg, Pa. WARNER BROS. MANOS STRAND GRAND THEATRES GREENSBURG. PA. PHONES: 875 - 876 - 2480 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 M A X W E L L ' S D. . Quality Since 1907 COMPLETE HOME FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES ON DISPLAY 114 E. Ottenncm St. Telephone 184 LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU Su PE R ASMIMARKET PHONE Sgifiiggl ' S1022 PAUL NEWMAN WATCHESG-DIAMONDSGJEWELRY Welch Repairing and Engraving 22 W. O'H'erman S+. Greensburg, Pa. TAKE YOUR CHICK TO Complimenls of C H I C K S Murray's Cigar Store 2 Miles Easl of Turnpike Enlrance on Lincoln Highway TRY OUR CHICKEN IN THE RUFF DINE DANCE W. OH'erman S+. Greensburg, Pa. Snyder Office Equipment TYPEWRITERSAY ADDING MACHINES SUPPLIESGEOUIPMENT Corner of Maple and Pi'Hsburgl1 S+ree+ Phone 4666 Greensburg, Pa. I OSEPH THOMAS FLORIST. INC. GREENHOUSE-Ieannette Road Phone 601-I STORE-115 N. Main St. Phone 657 GREENSBURG. PA. Compliments ot Greensburg Drug Co. 125 So. Main Street PAUL E. BROWN ROMAYNE R. BROWN Compliments of I. C. Penney and Co. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS We also Telegraph Flowers Gwynn Floral Shop l4 West Second Street Greensburg, Pa. Phones: 36I3-J M- 4864 Mrs. Virginia Gwynn Ralph Gwynn Compliments of Perfection Photo Co. lt'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' 'Distributing Cu. Plumbing and Heating Supplies Paints and Roofing DIRECT TO YOU . . . 101 EAST OTTERMAN ST. SWIMMER'S CLEANERS n DAY sERvucE IO7 N. Penn Ave. Compliments ot Y. M. C. A. 127 Established Over 35 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 . . . KRAFT RECAPPING Phone 3780 401 S. Main St. Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK ci CO. 101 N. Main Street Phone 2630 GREENSBURG, PA. FINE FURNISHINGS FOR MEN! SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN, IUNIORS and TEENS STURDY CLOTHES F OR CHILDREN! NEEDS FOR THE HOME! 128 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. Ponna. Avo.Phone 470-R Greensburg Realty Co. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE AND RENTS Park Building Compliments of SINGER SEWING CENTER Compliments oi MCCRORY Sc 6 l0c LEONARD JEWELERS IO8 North Main S+. Greensburg, Pa. Across 'From Sears-Roebuck Compliments of Christie-Wandel Co. PLUMBING and HEATING Maple and Laird Sts. Phono 1301 Greensburg. P DYKE MOTOR SUPPLY AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Phone 398 La ROSE SHOP FOR YOUNG IDEA FASHIONS I OE WORKMAN'S DEPT. STORE The complete Men's and Boys' Store-featuring cz complete line of Sportwear, Footwear and Clothing. 129 Mohler Motor Co. E. W. MOHLER, Pres. Phone 682-3 215 E. Pittsburgh St. Greensburg. IOSEPH H. RUSH ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION East Pittsburgh Street Phone 9496 Greensburg, Pa. P Jean Frocks Inc. Where the Budget Wise Economize Ladies Ready to Wear Featuring styles ot today with a touch ot tomorrow Success To Graduates oi G. H. S. KAUFIVIANNS or GREENSBURG Phone 4729 9-I I Main St. Greensburg, Pa. Congratulations I Compliments ot Semors KIDDIE T-AND SUMMERS SHOE STORE 16 W. Otterman St. - Phone 4486 Greensburg. Pa. I6 W' Pmsburgh Shed NO SHRINKAGE - ODORLESS - DEPENDABLE C1ark's Dry Cleaning 2 HOUR SERVICE Town 6. Country SPECIALTY SHOP FOR WOMEN PHONE 2533 Sweaters Skirts 106 W. Pittsburgh St. Greensburg Suits Coats Dresses 2673? PHONE 2492 B E V E R A G E S Bottled By WESTMORELAND BOTTLING CO. GREENSBURG, PA. A 130 HAMMER'S Established 1876 SPORTING AND ATHLETIC GOODS ROYAL - CORONA - UNDERWOOD - REMINGTON Office Equipment 6. Supply Company ron oven ss YEARS R- L- BROOKS 114 N. Penna. Ave. Greensburg. Pa. South Main St. Phone 619-I Greensburg' Pa' Compliments of -I-HE GALL FURNITURE co. Phone 4470 Greensburg, Pa. EVERGREENS PERENNIALS XMAS TREES Lincoln Highway West Phone 619-M Compliments of Greensburg, Pa. H A M M E R X S Greensburg Photo Established iavs S1-1PPlY C0- GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS 116 S. Penna. Ave. Phone 2263 INSECTICIDES FERTILIZER Phone 619-I Everything Photographic Greensburg. Pa. I Compliments of RAY 81 JOHNNY S FRIENDLY SERVICE MEYERS CQ, Richfield Gas and Oil WALL PAPER'PAINT'RUGS 25 W. Second St. Greensburg. Pa. Cor. N. Urania and E. Pittsburgh St. Phone 1869 Superior Auto Accessories Co. 140 East Pittsburgh Street Phones: 2485-6 Residence 4483 Greensburg Pennsylvania Compliments of PIAZZA'S Next to Grand Theater We specialize in candy and ice cream B A L B E R ' S FLOOR COVERINGS lLet an expert do itl Phone 5420 IO6 S. Pennsylvania Ave. Greensburg, Pa. The Sampler Gift Shoppe MbGilts7 Stationery, Greeting Cards French Fried Peanuts A Specialty Phone 1117 32 W. Third St. Compliments of BROWN'S GROCERY STORE Compliments of Ackerman's Market 26 N. Penna. Ave. Greensburg 131 i WMJZCULJ me wefcame all SCHHLLEIYS BHHEHU Phone 648 5-ima Qaeww - .Smog 790.2 DESTA DINER 24 Hour Service SPECIALTYASIZZLING STEAKS Des'ra Means Bes+a I2 E. Pittsburgh St. Greensburg, Pa TELEVISION and RADIOS WE SERVICE Any Make Radio - Auto or Home Set Kimmell Radio Sales Phone 2662 39 E. Pittsburgh St. GREENSBURG, PA. Congratulations the Class of 1950 OAKF ORD PARK Swimming Pool Jeannette, Pa. Phone: 3612-R t 132 . X, . ?' xp iwwgg-q... ,.,,, , , V mu M! . g,gWW,17MNBv1 ,n N 94,134 f ,,, xueqw 5' ,, .1 f- . 1 -:'i,.,3.,lgn355kEf.s,,Q J gy 1 vw -' . Q-. ,. W ...wx , ? 3 9L fl H X 1. , , AJ? 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