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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1951 volume:

Q, In , gg , . 5: 1 1 i v s Z 1 4 if W, 1 J 4 4 Vf S . ., ,' 2 3 1 Y i, .:i A: .. is 1 'r THE , , 1 9 51 rece by piece we put together ur story of the year at Greensburg B igh School located at Greensburg, D ennsylvania WHITE W, ,V . J: 55 ?Q.b ' 'fiifza 1' ' 'ivy QM Ev ,M 41 1. fy 1' wav? 4 , ge am Q .. , . swag ,ps , WW Wi if M 'Q fp 2 fi .. 2 W..-. t ' wifi' Lijiigzi Z Rf! , ' A .FV X ' iifxseiq ,W 'T 'T ' 5 ' f ' W' - K ' 3 .5 2 va: xg, ,fy-vgiggikf-1 My ., gli- ,L by pi J I , 232552 M ' ,af f W 'W -'? 3'9vf1 , AQ? Q g M .R A w3,2igg,kV . 5 gwwrk aw gi? 5, 35 ,F W Ji ,v,', W .Aw Fas gina, ew if 5.,,44'i'ifi,, is be w W , 12 4, ,. Nm fqi L Lg. bf Wg Q . 1 uw 1 2 im wk, lk iw, VN K , , f .N , W it Vg K A , LL., fy sigh 6 ,,., 4 ., V - H-, VV V I My H 1 Q ' Q -- W --'- K , Ur AV 9 5 3 .M L .., L ,,, L Q gg my 2 x, E L ,, .35 'px , 4' , V. ffl: Ma9M 'vj,,' X GQ? A A 9- g A 'V be VL 'Q aagw., I Haig-fi W3 N4 .W A M ,kigiwpkwgvig 5 was nf - w:A1.,,E W ' 'Hw,Qf3 z,,qgS3?5 1,Q FQQSQQSM 5, ,fs , f I :S ni, F3 , --ibm ' tk I ' LQ q If-tilif V, 7 is M tvs, SIN if X ,Q5,...i,, 5 if - . ---kL 03325: ff .A W Q 5 pmwwwwwawww ff f , gf? wg A c ws, KY:-.ii by-:t NV' , ' f QM If X ,Q X 3, LnFz'4Na1f 'Q ' ' U ' 25221 Q, ., , A M4 fl f ,W - , I az K ! k 5' m WHITE N Age f :QM f W' I 3, , Am fi. 1 f A W gat. , -qi, 5 W f 443 T ' ' ii! W ' 55 ww-A V, .. , QQWQQ' Q A . ' 3 H 1 Q 41 1 ' ' Wgmfn.-, mi A Q-115' f-1 V ,, L, ,,L- , x , Q faq- 5 THE CAMPUS Into a jigsaw puzzle go many pieces of intricate shapes and sizes. These pieces have been shaped by you and your contribution to life at G. H. S. during the past nine months. The puzzle is yours to examine and enjoy. The staff have already made a preliminary survey. They hope you will like the pictures, appreciate the literary sketches, and overlook all mistakes. .- i r K 1 i ai 2 fs ii E i QN is S 5 5 fa li 1 4 I ass i 4 A 4 w l 1 1 k Q A the student . . . relaxing ake the finished product THE KEY PIECE l 'I'I-IE 1 , , ... Amcum HTS HERE ' The most imporfani Mr. Samuel Bulick Only once in a While does a student from G. H. S. come into intimate contact with the personnel of the central oflice. Day after day Miss Connor guards the physical Welfare of the school children, Mrs. Ziskind keeps them in line by following their personal problems, and Mr. Truxal tests those who need special help. Mr. Bulick, Whom We see more frequently, heads the Board of Edu- cation, who all too frequently are entire strangers to the student. In addition, there are secretaries who keep the clerical records essential to such an oflice. This completes the staff. It is with the Board and Mr. Bulick that all school administration begins. The purchase of school sup- plies, establishment of a school cal- endar, and selection of teachers rests with them. If snow makes transpor- tation impossilole, it is they who declare the holiday, if a portion of the building needs renovation, it is they Who give the order. How pleased We Were When We returned in the fall to find that our high-school oflice was in the process Messrs, Burhenn, Bulick, Barnhart, Peterson, Pollins, Mrs. Messich, Marsh, McClintock, McIntyre. of having its face 1ifted ! In fact, we could hardly recognize the place. Yet underneath its new green garb lay the same principles and convic- tions which have always regulated our educational program. It is only natural that the oflice is quite well known to all of us, for it is there we go, wearing either a gloomy ex- pression or a sunny smile, dependent primarily on our purpose which may be to receive an order to detention hall or an early dismissal. The directors of headquarters, Mr. Jacobs and Miss McFarland, compe- tently conduct the business affairs of the school in an orderly routine. Jo Hammer and Diane Williams, their right hand misses , aid in keeping attendance and scholastic records for future reference. Just next door is the guidance office with Mr. Glenn as supervisor. This department is always willing to lend a helping hand in planning future careers and vocations. With such eflicient executives, it is little wonder that school moves along with hardly a jolt from day to day. gx ., ,fi , Mr. Samuel Jacobs Miss Edna McFarland Mess is Ewing, Wesbecher, McLaughlin, Smith, Moser Faculty . . and . . Our first impression of the faculty was one of complete bewilderment, for quite con- trary to students' reports, we found the teachers know how to smile! We were even more amazed to find most of the students actually enjoying the classes. In addition to teaching classes, our instructors sponsor clubs and work on committees. The words of encouragement they oEer, the guidance they so generously give, help make our high school the happy place it is. Just one glance through the window labeled 105 would assure any spectator that Mrs. Seeno and her home room were meant for each other. For four years they lived in perfect harmony, and if there were any slight discords, they kept them within the family circle. ' It was no Feudin, Fightin, and Fus- sin for the Cherubs of neighboring home rooms 201, 202, and 203, for Miss Sloan, Miss Hudson, and Mrs. Kuhns always tried to be fair. When an intermural question arose, they always conferred and like good parents, they arrived at one decision. No matter how fair the decision was, some sensitive children felt they had been picked on , but all three moaned their fate together. Misses Dils and Lackey-lend a helping hand Class rooms Miss Nicewonger and Miss Wirsing know the facts and dates of American history inside out . They could always add more color to classes by, sneaking in a few high lights from jaunts through the forty-eight states. Mr. Schwing and Mr. Temple have the unique distinction of being the only male senior home-room teachers. Mr. Schwing spends most of his time teaching D. E. students that bubble gum and customers don't mix while Mr. Temple and his group excursions through various countries of the world-with geography books, of course. Vivacious Mrs. Srnudski, always neat as a pin sets a perfect example for her Home Ec. girls and Miss Agon is a true example of what genuine French culture represents. Besides reigning over senior Home Rooms 121 and 219, Miss Walthour and Mrs. Mangold handle the man-sized task of teaching English. When sophomores were taught I run, I ran, I have run, by Miss Wal- thour, there was no doubt in their minds that it would be: I run, I ran, I have run, when they reached Mrs. Mangold their junior year. In looking over the faculty of our high school we can feel free to say the teachers up here on the hill are the best! 'Dinner is served Just like Mother made 13 One for all--all for one One bright light Adding the final touch Where a11's well and good Christmas spirit-309 style 14 1 W 5 w l 1 I w X Y F J 3 3 1 I 3 x r 1 1 I E i U U The Il1Stl'UCtOl' ., . . Serves to msplre Rank amateurs At the end of the day Practical educators They keep the juniors in step We'll make it run S goes before T Specialists in their fields Home cookin' Pick your favorite 17 Iii ii ga ir iii QQ 52 I 5,1 'ii as' wi '1 -.5 fi f 5 - k e yi ,E xr? ,11 s fi 51 mm U it a 5 5 l i 1 I Y a Eli U1 5 ' n N w 4 .1 1 .V Our puzzle begins fo fake shape as we add the seniors and underclassmen 5 is Q. E 3 ,z E E F, V 1 As every graduating class before us, we feel we are the best. We may even someday boast of a Republican president. Of course, it may be the presidency of the Rotary or Odd Fellows, but a president just the same. We excelled, at least that is our unbiased opinion, in everything we tackled. For in- stance, when we were only green freshmen, there came the task of selecting a leader. Honest Dutch Shaffer was just the man for the jobg so we elected him. Once we got him, we kept him-and for four years, too! Everybody has a little ham in him, and the students of our class were no ex- ception. After the announcement for fresh- man talent assembly tryouts, it was apparent that many of us were completely stage-struck. From the freshman talent assembly, how- ever, right up to the long-awaited Senior Day show, our performers advanced from the ranks of just plain scared freshmen to entertainers with a professional air about them. We cite Jim Lumberger as an example. But to us the biggest show on earth was our senior play. Mrs. Houck and students worked zealously and because of their efforts, we, the class of 51, proudly presented a polished performance of Junior Miss. As juniors, we bowed to society as gracefully as any young debutant could hope to. The soiree committee did a grand job of transporting prom-goers right from Greens- burg, Pennsylvania, to Waikiki, Hawaii. They OFFICERS President ....,.,..,.,.. RAYMOND SHAFFE Vice-Pres. ..,....,........ ROBERT KINLOC Secretary .,.....,.......... AUDIE LOUGHRA Treasurer ..,,........ WILLIAM HOFFMA Sponsor Miss DOROTHY NICEWONGE d1.n't have any fairy godmother to do this with a sweep of a wand, either. They just simply rolled up their sleeves, uttered the magic words we can do it -and did it. The roar of our golden lions was deafen- ing in the 50-51 athletic season. Like all previous senior classes, we were bursting with pride over the feats of our athletic teams. Today our class proudly boasts three three-year lettermen, Dung , Hoss , and Dutch . But all our boys, whether win, draw, or lose, played a hard game and what is even more important remained good sportsmen. Perhaps that is why so many of them were offered scholarships. Sometimes students, lost in the excite- ment of proms, assemblies, and plays, are inclined to be forgetful of the faculty element that makes these pleasures possible. If we have been guilty of this evil doing, right here and now we would like to officially clear our name. Many thanks to you, Miss Nicewonger, our sponsor, and all the other senior teachers who helped make our high-school days a lasting pleasure. Now for one last word to underclasses. Work hard! All the brutal injustices, scars, and mental strain you have suffered will be forgotten when the glorious title Senior is attached to your name. Just a word to the wise from those who know - the Senior Class of Greensburg High. Town and Country All of us J AMES ALLEGRO Bobo . . . enjoys comfort . . . a warm pool and a spacious gym would satisfy his wishes . . . he was a member of his home-room basket- ball team . . . upon receiving his diploma, he may become one of Uncle Sam's bell-bottom boys. JOHN C. ALTMAN John . . . is a little fellow . . . like his favorite teacher . . . he is one of our future farmers . . . and held the oiiice of treasurer of F. F, A. in 1949 . . . and vice- president in 1950 . . . he especially likes to work with animals. HELEN L. ANDERSON Helen . . . usually said what she meant . . . and meant what she said . . . and We liked her for this frankness . . . she may have to alibi once in awhile to her patients . . . but we know she will be most sin- cere in her nursing. SHIRLEY R. ANDERSON Andy . . . plays the piano, roller skates, and reads mystery stories . . . she is one of the home ec crowd . . . Whole-heartedly loyal to the course and its teachers . . . she was a member of F. H, A .... and helped police halls. JOSEPHINE C. ANTINORI Jo . . . lives in Crabtree . . attended Shieldsburg school . . . and followed Distributive Ed . . . she's been a busy girl working most of her time outside school hours . . . her club life was centered in F, H. A. 5 GLADYS ALLISON Gladys . . . Wheeled through driving' under the guidance of Mr. Wiley . . . and then returned for a lively session of swimming with the dynamic King of the pool . . . she dreams of driving to the corner in her own Olds. DEAN ANDERSON Dean . . . ai Harrold product . . . who liked a number of things . . . but finally landed in Di, E. under Mr. Schwing . . . he belonged to Wheels and Commercial club . . . his many friends should serve as a nucleus for prospective purchasers. RUTH ANDERSON Andy , , . aims to be a telephone operator . . . she especially men- tions Miss Haberlen as an instruct- or and advanced foods as a subject . . . she is thrilled . . . not scared . . . at a good murder mystery . . . and how she'd love to drive a car! ORIN L. ANTHONY Orin . . . rates geometry as the favored subject . . . basketball and baseball consume most of his spare moments . . . he works part time at Exton's , . . is doubtful about his future, but We are sure he will click with his friends. J OANNE ARCHIBALD Jody . . . a product of Fifth Ward . . . she casts her vote for Mrs. Seeno and G. H. S. in general . . . loves sports, both as a partici- pant and a spectator . . . added life to G. A. A. and the House with her likeable sense of humor. A . JEAN ASHBAUGH Woody . . . imitated, in the senior talent assembly, her name- sake Woody Woodpecker in grand style . . . twirling a baton for Harrold Junior High thrilled her . . . as did a lively football game . . . has all the qualifications a good secretary needs. HELEN AUSTERI Helen . . . has a rogue's gallery of baseball players . . . but the Pirates are her favorites . . . guarding the halls and doing Eng- lish kept her busy . . . we hope Sorry, Wrong Number won't be her excuse in the future. WILLIAM BAKER Bill . . . enrollment in Distribu- tive Ed course led him to a job none of us can boast-oliicial clock Winder at Hochberg's . . . he's a Frank Buck in the flesh . . . casts his ballot for Mrs. Kuhns as the special teacher. REA ANN BARR Annabelle . . . swims like a fish . . . runs like a deer . . . and cheers like a good fellow . . . for she is enthusiastic in everything she does . . . drawing and dancing have been pleasant pastimes . . . com- mercial art is in the future. JAMES BEIDLER Jim . . . has run the switchboard at the Tribune oflice for two years . . . in spare moments he had many a good conflab with a school friend . . . his aim is to be a newspaper man . . . we hope both D. E. and Brown and White gave him some help. American Childhood Com'f be beat DRUSILLA ATTENBERGER Dru . . . a southern belle-from South,' Greensburg, that is . . . whose eyes lit up at the strains of Take Me Out to the Ball Game . . . admiration for Miss Keener and shorthand . . . will lead to a secretarial position. SAM AVATI Sam . . . enthusiastic over his vocational work . . . Mr. Myers is the apple of his eye . . . receiving his diploma will make him very happy . . . the life of a Leather- neck is his only desire . . . and maybe a look at Italy. JACK B. BARNHART Rex . . . this Southwester couldn't see walking to schoolg so he in- vested in a car . . . the piccolo was his contribution to the band . . . did his bit as one of Moser's tee men . . . his future-your guess is as good as ours. FRED G. BEEHNER, JR. Freddie . . . is really auto- minded . . . he literally grew up at the Beehner garage . . . now he plans to study mechanical work at Hudson Motors in Detroit . . . he put his skill to work on Stage Crew . . . to which he became a valuable asset. RUTH BENSON Babe . . . hails from Fifth Ward . . . she cheers lustily for our Lions at football and basketball games . . . is a proud possessor of a driver's license . . . enjoys swim- ming and home ec . . . she would love a trip to Sweden, home of her ancestors. n VEY BERGER arvey . . . through thick or , he kept smiling . . . thus ired many friends with his never-failing spirit . . . acting as a home-room er or as an essential member e football and track teams. and ther ARD EWING BIERY ich . . . really beats the drums a professional . . . and how oves to do it . . . he has hopes arning the enviable C. P. A. r his name , . . Robert Morris s good right now . . . if his Wish comes true, it is to make mother proud of him. Cor BIRMINGHAM argot . . . sweet n' lovely . this talented water lily not presided over Dolphin, but d a fountain of joy in S. G. A., reation Council and the Annual . a typical American girl who' the campus of any college. MARIE BLACK amiable girl from who likes almost she hopes to be- a N. and travel to Hawaii . . her greatest disap- comes when so-called prove untrue. J . BLACK expects to be a pro- at Westmoreland Hospital September 1951 . . . she always been rather quiet . . . now and then showing lively , for such things NK N. BLAZEK rank . . , really likes to keep y . . . hunting, fishing, and lding model airplanes . . . for ore passive relaxation-a good H. S. football game . . . enjoyed hanical drawing, too . . . his iams include a perfect girl. N BORK einie . . . feels some magnetic ce which always draws him to- ds Jeannette . . . cleaning wind- lds and filling 'er up at the o station provided his part time k . . . plans to receive his isterial training in Chicago. J UANITA JEAN BICKEL Juanita . . . is certainly thankful to Marconi . . . for she loves to listen to radio mysteries and music . . . but always found time to cheer at football games . . . after business school, perhaps a trip to New York. MARY BINDAS Mecca . . . tall, blonde, blue-eyed girl from Salem Township . . . breezed through the Commercial course . . . swimming and loafing with the gang afforded her a great deal of pleasure . . . her future is one big question mark. LOIS JEAN BITTINGER Jean . . . a lively blonde from down South Greensburg way . . . enjoyed school immensely - espe- cially the last three years . . . Paris and everything French appeal to this bundle of femininity . . . she feels teaching would inspire her best. GLENN BLACK Glenn . . . eagerly responded to the call of the outdoors . . . hunting and fishing brought him so much pleasure, that he joined the Rod and Gun club . . . but his future plains will follow a. different line . . . that of a machinist. HARRY E. BLANSETT, JR. Harry . . . has brains and used them well . . . valedictorian of his Southwest class . . . and honor student in Greensburg . . . he hopes to be an engineer or physicist . . . Penn State, musical interests, and a good job in the future round out his hopes. CATHERINE BORGNA Rena . . . is one of the Crabtree crowd . . . she followed Academic course . . . taking subjects nec - sary for nursing . . . she especially enjoyed her French . . . the well- groomed boys in G. H. S ,... and driving a car. TOM BORTZ Bone . . . is most emphatic when he says, I don't like to read . . . he prefers a take-it-easy plan, which centers around study hall . . . he also favors sport clothes and music . . . with a car he'll whirl through space at least. SHIRLEY BORTZ Shirley . . . honor student from Unity Township . . . was most comfortable in Miss Nicewonger's history class . . . dislikes people who keep her waiting . . . her future may hold in store an ex- citing visit to the land of the Swiss. CHARLES WILLIAM BRAY Chiz . . . a gay blade . . . who put the hula dancers to shame by his performance in the junior talent show . . . enjoys driving the boys around . . . future plans include a new car and sunny California. WILLIAM BRINKER Bill . . . is an Ag student . . . he worked on his father's farm every spare moment . . . he has a miniature collection of horses . . . completely in line with his chief ambition . . . he has thought of studying animal husbandry. ROBERT BROWN Rabbit . . . from the list of positions he has filled . . . this Vo- cational student seems to be a jack- of-all-trades . . . a faithful sub- ject of King Neptune, he loves to swim . . . a- lover of the out- doors, he will seek a job that won't fence him in. VIRGINIA ANN BROWNFIELD Vee . . . jovial miss who ranks friends on truthfulness, sociability, and neatness . . . a fan of Miss Sloan and shorthand . . . our foot- ball squad always thrilled her . . . hopes to visit Holland . . . and take a letter, please. CARL BURLAS Kae . . . brimful of zeal, zest, and enthusiasm . . . especially on basketball courts and baseball dia- monds . . . relished every minute of G. H. S' .... from his duties as a Senator to a Varsity G man . . . his goal-engineering. JOYCE BURRELL Pres . . . enjoyed doing service work for Mr. Kennel . . . her favorite theme is We Are South Greensburg Girls . . . basketball is her pastime . . . her secretarial training should help her to get a good position later. 1 KENNETH WAYNE BOWRIN Westy . . . is hale and hardy . after twelve years of rest a leisure . . . he sang along the wi for he loved to do it . . , worki, on a dairy farm seems far remov from Westy . . . but that's I plan. ' JOSEPH J. BREEZE I Chuckie . . . carefree as at brej . . . his spare time pleasures ra. from football to wild West stor. . . . in class, participles and gerur were diiiicult . . . soon he will occupied with medicinal prepafi tions. NANCY BROWN Nancy . . . has a smile 3? everyone . . . she has an envia sense of humor . . . and skill art . . . in which she hopes pursue further study . . . probal in the commercial field . . . al at Howard University. YVONNE M. BROWN K Yivvie . . . attended Harrold aj Southwest before she arrived h . . . she had not much time 3 study , . . for she was here, thel everywhere . . . she enjoys art .' and wonders whether she couldl a commercial artist. EDWARD P. BUNTING . Ed . . . migrated from Florlil . . . has a yen for the finer thi in life . . . eating and sleeping . jalopies and mechanical things ta up the slack in his spare time . a definite career in aeronautics 1 this lad. ' JOHN A. BURR Jack . . . has always dreameg lot . . . sometimes in inopport places . . . he would like to desi buildings . . . the idea probah inspired in mechanical drawing . he enjoyed activity period . . without activities. RONALD D. BURRELL Ronnie . . . hopes to sell sh to earn money to buy his o shoes . . . he got the big idea the D. E. class and through experience in selling at Kenne . . . he is eager to get his fi job . . . so he has been eage waiting for June. Seventeen Only once DONNA BUSH Donna . . . was so busy with S. G. A., French club, and Wheels . . . that she found little time for weaving her favorite daydreams but one of them ended in romance . . . so she left the 1951 ranks . . . and settled down to be at home- maker. SHIRLEY A. CALDWELL Shirl . . . neat as a pin... traveled all the way from Manor . . . where she led the cheers . . . she pulled back the curtains of the future and told fortunes at our circus . . . at present a job behind a typewriter looks most inviting. ROBERT CAMPCLCNCO Babe . . . did such a good job as Junior home-room president . . . he was elected again his senior year . . . guided by Mr, Stahle, this Scientific student enjoyed searching for the value of X . , . civil engineering holds possibilities for the future. NANCY M. CARROLL Shorty . . . another ex-Harroldite who. misses the popular skating parties . . . contributed to Band, Commercial club, and Forensics . . . she'll don a white cap at West- moreland Hospital , . . if marriage doesn't intervene. ELSA JEANNE CIOCCHI Chalky . . . came to us from Hempfield Township , . . she found great pleasure in being president of G. A. A .... this active girl loves baseball, especially in the form of the Pittsburgh Pirates . . . she anticipates a career in nursing. RICHARD CALDWELL Dick , . . once cast his lot with Irwin High . . . among us he be- came a Vocational . . . Popular Mechanics gave him ideas to work out . . , and golf filled up leisure time . . . if you need a mechanic someday, hunt for Dick. BETTY CAMPITELLI Betty . . . has always been proud of her school . . . she has been very loyal to practice teachers and recommends more of them . . . she has enjoyed mastering shorthand . . . and now hopes to get work where she can use hard-earned lessons. DORIS J. CARR Dode . , . classmate from Harrold who prefers the G.H.S. Alma Mater . . . would like to own her own car and motor the streets of languid Bermuda . . . we know that some- day she will become a faithful secretary in some business oflice. NANCY JEANNINE CHADWICK Nance . . . our peppy and ener- getic vice-president of G. A. A .... participated in Commercial club and Dolphin . . . still found time to work at the Sun Drug . . . visiting Detroit again after grad- uation is one of her chief desires. JEAN COCCIOLETTI Corky . . . is not an early bird . . . she would even enjoy school to open at 10 a.m .... her Voca- tional Home Ec was so interesting that it proved a favorite . . . she had fun with the gang . . . especial- ly when they met at Joe's Dairy Bar. 5 ttTime1t There's none fo spare JOAN COCHRAN Joannie . . . always has a song in her heart . . . she loves to dance . . . and she likes delicious food . . . if opportunity doesn't open the door to a musical career, she'll happily tap out her notes on a typewriter. JEAN COLE Blondie . . . a friendly smile has Won her many friends at G. H. S. . . . participated in junior and senior talent assemblies and in her many activities with zest . . . hopes to become a registered nurse after coanpleting her training at Shady- S1 e. MARY A. COLLURA Do Do . . . learned the do and don't of retailing from Mr. Schwing . . . and applies them well at Troutman's . . . dancing in a glittering night club is the only recreation that could compare . . . with cheering at a football game. MARY COLOSIMO Mary . . . learned the pros and cons of homemaking, guided by Mrs. Smudski . . . this attractive miss can certainly use a needle and thread to the best advantage . . . she was never too busy to support our football team. SAMUEL CONTIC Sam . . . has not failed to note the beauty of the modern ranch- type home . . . and he really hopes to own one . . . with a television in the recreation room and a good dinner on the table , . . he would be quite content. ADELINE ANN COLANTINO Addie . . . merry brown eyes and an infectious laugh make her every- one's pal . . . decorating for the soiree and S, G. A. dances were high spots . . . nursing will fill her future . . . with Addie, the patients will have to get well. JUNE COLE June . . . is a brunette but she has a blond twin . . . she has admitted she once tried to snatch a man but does not state the re- sults . . . she has loved her choir and French . . . now plans to attend a commercial school. LEWIS DAVID CoLos1Mo Gigie . . . a congenial lad from Third Ward . . . likes everything from hunting and fishing to playing a mouth organ . . . no one can deny that Gigie is ambitious, for he aspires to have a wife and see California some day. LOU JEAN CONRAD Lou . . . belonged to G. A, A. and represented her home room in the House . . . she belongs to a gang that have a sense of humor which she loves . . . she will always sing the praises of G. H. S .... for she loves its spirit. TONY CONTIC Pie . . . a cavalier at heart, he always had a good time . . . even down to beating the drums . . . he earned pin money while learning to be a good salesman . . . just to be able to sell people what they want-that's all he asks. ARD S. CO0K ick . . . Rip Van Winkle in the . . . Springdale High School him our way . . . took great holding a seat in the e in se . . . Miss llrefts rates first . his interest in science will ably lead to future study at State. ones M. COSTELLO ee . . . as lovely and active as is tiny . . . really a prize . . . enjoyed her membership in ior Red Cross, Special Choir, her secretaryship in Commer- club . . . her desire to be a nurse for an airline is well- rving. DON CRIBBS lem . . . another of these big h Ward boys . . . stands 6' 4 is stocking feet . . . women school are nuisances . . . spends time avoiding Work . . . fix cars as an occupation graduation. CROFT showed us in the wrestl- the brainwork used art of self-defense this brainwork to up a grand scholastic record as a lawyer, John's congenial should win over any 2,50 ES L. D'ABOLD im . . . formerly of Harrold . finds operating a bull dozer ost fascinating experience . . . yed basketball for Home Room . . , chemistry class afforded much pleasure . . . as for the re, he is considering Pitt and 'Ll DANKS . possesses qualities she in friends - cheerfulness, ss, loyalty . . . as a member ocational Home Ec, she particie in the fashion show . . . the thought of touring the DEAN . . one of our Hempfield nship pals . . . thinks she'll able to breathe again after 's safely graduated . . . Com- cial club activities gave her the t pleasure . . . hopes to see is in all its gaiety. 3116 , DONALD D. COSTABILE Donnie . . . slipped of on little trips . . . every so often . . . he has revealed he would like to slip off to sea in his own boat . . . he has a line of gab .. . . that should make him a super-salesman . . . for almost anything. JAMES CRAIG Jim . . . a friendly chap . . . who attended Beaver Falls ,High before he joined us . . . he really wishes to join the Army , . . so we'll risk a guess he will land there . . . he has a yen for dating girls . . . and enjoys almost any sport. VIRGINIA CRIMBLY Vee . . . all-around girl from South Greensburg . . . winning the American Legion award and playing basketball provided thrills . . . enjoyed her work at the Bon Ton . . . she will make some lucky person a good secretary. RHETA M-AE CROUSHORE Rheta . . . can be described as a cheerful person who spends her spare time smiling . . . loves her hobbies of knitting and making shell jewelry . . . Robert Morris Business School will provide a background for her career. FRANK DALICANDRO Frankie . . . had his start for becoming a grease monkey . . . in machine shop . . . he never became too serious about school . . . yet he is happy he stuck it out . . . getting and driving ia new station wagon are thrills not to be forgot- ten. PAUL 'DARG1 Petey . . . an easy-going fellow from Second Ward who snapped out of his reverie for Hi-Y and electric shop . . . the junior prom afforded his most happy moments . . . now he looks forward to elec- tric work of some variety. PAULINE DEBARTOL0 Paul . . . gave us a questionaire which reveals her profound admir- ation for G. H. S. and its teachers . . . she also spoke of romance magazines . . . I Need You So . . . My One and Only -all these hinting-oh, well, you guess! BETTY DEFRANCES Bets . . . jolly, brunette, 5' 4 . . . she had lots of fun in Com- mercial club . . . the enchanting soiree will remain in her scrapbook of memories . . . after G, H, S. she would like to give the life of a secretary a whirl. PHYLLIS DEMARINO Phil . . . had a glorious time with Doc and the Special Choir , . , much enjoyed dramatics and her course in D. E .... can't quite decide what future the mystic ball holds for her. NICOLA DEPRIMIO Nickie . . . has democratic ideas which lead her to wish all clubs were open for all students . . . she joined D. E. this year . . . and hopes to be successful in retailing field . . . it was a happy moment when she served as bridesmaid for her sister. HELEN DETAR Helen . . . has taken commercial work seriously . . . she joined the group sponsored by the department . . . and plans to be a secretary . . . she has already had Work at Murphy's and in a local law ohice . . . choir never failed to please her. RONNIE DNEVINE Deacon . . . would have been a fine friend of Annie Oakley . . . for he is a whiz with a rifle . . . highlighting his senior year was English literature . . . he Wasn't one of our gridiron boys, but foot- ball took up spare time. AMIL W. DIPADOVA Ame . . . better late than never claims this suave Key man . . . who could have done without sixth period check-up . . . always happy with his Boots and Saddle . . . he hopes to make the jump into Penn State. ROSE ANN DOLIBOIS Roe . . . a charming product of South Greensburg . . . enjoys studying literature, especially when she's baby-sitting . . . football games and dances are included in her spare time . . . a secretarial future after graduation. JACK DELBROOK John . . . prefers a math l to a novel .anytime . . . he m tained a scholastic record, was tive as home-room president Varsity G member . . . bri spots in life-a Wrestling letter becoming an Eagle Scout. MARY LOU DENEZZA Lou . . . would have liked boys in the Commercial cou while she was preparing fo secretarial career . . . her br eyes sparkle with joy when trip the light fantastic . . . or templating a trip to Ita-ly. CARL DERISEIS Hunch . . . gave three ch for Hilltop . . . and three for eating and sleeping . . . q the handy man about the st . . . after trade school, we hope will be just as handy as a and dye maker. CLARA DETORE Clara . . . is one of the quiet and reserved type . . . training in D. E. gave her a cl ship at Craig's shoe store . . . o han' comes from a family wh the needle with skill . . . and Clzlu is no exception. LOUIS A. DINATTI j No Nox . . . has but one thou . . . he loves to tinker with c . . . so he tinkered in the sh . . . and now hopes to atte General Motors School in Michig . . . then he will make your mo purr like new. PETE DIPRIMIO Petey . . . sleeps, eats, and li a' yen for sports . . . keeps Ro 126 chuckling as he emits an viable sense of humor . . . earn a wrestling letter and winning ' American Legion award are nev to-be forgotten memories. ANTHONY DOMINICK Dom . . . is a hunter of the fo' legged deer . . , considers becomi a senior his greatest accompli Mari: ment . , , joining the might stimulate his desire to tra . . . the place he would enjoy see? most-Canada. ortune We-'re all out to make one JAMES DORAN Jim . . . a six-foot Henry Aldrich who hails from Hilltop , . . partici- pation in our own high-school band has given him four enjoyable high school years . . . holds Mr. Kennel in high esteem . . . his future is undecided at present. AGNES DOLORES DUDA Dee . . . has been so proud to be a senior at G. H. S .... she spent two periods a day in Vocational Home Ec . . . then went home to put ideas to work . . . she would be proud to become a nurse . . . training at Mercy. PATRICIA DUNN Patty . . . a gay representative of Harrold who found Mr. Meiser's classes ideal . . . would have liked G. H. S. more, if assignments had been less . . . a, s, d, f appealed so much to her that an office and a Royal are her hopes for the future. WILLIAM EIDEM Bill . . . a quiet soul from South- west whc, when he opens up, can talk for hours on the merits of sports and girls . . . a great fan of Mr. Beamer . . . the city sky- line will soar with the buildings this hopeful architect will build. EDWIN EISAMAN Buzz . . . found in school one subject which he liked . . . music . . . he played in band three years, orchestra four years . . . he attend- ed music festivals here and there . . . and played in Jimmie Brune1li's band . . . now for a job on the road. LUCILLE DORSEY Lucille . . . thought becoming a senior and our games were two big thrills at G. H. S .... our Academic student will be Penn State's future home economics major . . . after that, and a bit of work, she hopes to retire. SARA JANE DUNLAP Janie . . . another one of our chemistry enthusiasts . . . partici- pation in Band, Choir, Forensics, and French club has given her many enjoyable moments . . . after graduation, she hopes to attend indiana State Teachers College. MIKE DUPILKA Misuh . . , none of the opposite sex for him . . . this lad is baseball- minded . . . he not only plays the game, but collects pictures of fa- mous players . . . found his work at Hagan's ice cream plant most enjoyable . , . we've guessed why! EDWARD EISAMAN Greasy . . . cut quite a familiar figure on the field as Leo the Lion . . . he can visualize dancing on our G. H. S. roof . . . has a sup- pressed desire to scoop other re- porters in town-even if it takes jumping through a bass drum. JAMES EISAMAN Jim . . . worked and worked for years and years Che saysj . . . always on the go - so he tells us . . . was really experienced in the refrigeration line . . . in the future if you ever need your re- frigerator repaired, just call Jim. ff l Y, Holiday Thank the snow storm RAY ENGLE Curley . . . this Harroldite left us in a daze with his renditions on the sax , . . he's quite an artist too . . . after music school he'd like to give the downbeat to a little band . . . and taste a bit of life in Florida. D'AWN EWING U . . . was always on the jump . . . most of the time either hunting Nancy or just saying good-bye to her . . . she enjoys swimming so much . . . that Dolphin aforded her much fun . . . she is among our thirty new salesmen. CHARLES E. FAIT Chuckie . . . is completely sold on baseball . . . both as a partici- pator and a spectator . . . owning a car and belonging to the Wheels gave him much pleasure . . . as a livestock dealer, he'll try to give animals contented homes. MARY FANNERELLA Fanny . . . one of our library assistants . . . and a good one, too . . . collecting things from various states is her fad . . . the D. E. course occupied much time her senior year . . . but a secretarial career will fill her future. FRANK FELICE Buzzard . . . one of our G. H. S. grapplers, better known on the mat as Hcanvasback' . . . study halls!- how relaxing during a hard day's work . . . driving his dad's Nash was a favorite pastime . . . his future is still somewhat of a ? . DOLORES EVANGELISTA Delo . . . studied shorthand and typing in preparation for earning her living . . . she enjoys seeing Farley Granger or hearing the sweetest music this side of heaven . . . she'll be Florida bound some day. DOLORES EXLINE Dee . . , a cute Commercial student who thinks shorthand and Miss Sloan are tops . . . was for- merly a rival from Johnstown . . . soon became one of our most loyal fans at games . . . hopes to some- day say number please. JOY FAIT Joy . . . will be a joy to the patients at Westmoreland Hospital . . . where she will train for nurs- ing . . . perhaps as this pert class- mate works, she will hum f'Here Comes the Bride -marriage is her suppressed desire. PATRICIA FEELY Pat . . . will never forget that old gang of hers . . . salt and pepper shakers of every shape and form can be found in her hobby collection . . . Pat's lovely voice was one of the many proudly claimed by Special Choir. NELDA M. FENNELL Nell . . . is one of our very fem- inine girls . . . in looks, clothes, manner . , . she enjoyed anything worth While: typing, G7'66TL8bZL7'g97 , choir fmost of alll . . . we can visualize her as a most attractive secretary . . . then a homemaker. WILMER FENNELL Bim . . . sleepily makes his way to the Southwest school bus every morning . . . once in school, he enjoys his drafting . . . after school, he works at Isaly's . . . sharing part of their profits in the free cones he consumes. PRIMO FERIGO Primo . . . has a favorite dream -pitching a no-hit game . . . and a desire to see the Phils and Yankees slug it out in a World Series game . . , we hope his sup- pressed desire to marry will end like the fairy tale- he lived hap- pily ever after. FLORENCE FISHER Florence . . . ever quiet and ladylike . . . has about her an academic air . . , which suggests the very things she likes most . . . college, philosophy, and teaching . . . she is headed for Gettysburg . . . she pulled down second prize in the Pennsylvania test. DELYER FLOCK Dike . . . managed to develop such stupendous interest in sports that his mind was side-tracked only by his intense interest in automo- bile mechanics . . . he plans for a future as an apprentice at General Motors in Detroit. RONALD S. FORKEY Pro . . . once valedictorian at South 'Greensburg . . . main- tains this standing and concen- trates his athletic skill on football . . . House member . . . a non- salary auto Wrecker . . . plans to study math at Michigan State. JOHN M. FRUM Jay . . . piled up honors galore . . . which finally reached a climax as he presided over the entire stu- dent body . . . when he camped with 47,000 other Boy Scouts at the national jamboree, he had a thrill . . . second only to the one he'd have . . . if he could look down on Mr. Stahle. RICHARD M. FRYE Dick . . . small of stature, big in heart . . . this boy's life seems to revolve around hunting and fishing . . . oh, how he yearns to don a warm hunting outfit and head for Alaska . . . don't break up any teddy bear picnics! GEORGE FERGUSON Fergie . . . amiable, witty, and good-looking . . . getting to school on time was a slip . . . the brilliant plaids and checks with a touch of burnt orange are his favorite . . . is on his way to be- come a commercial artist. JOHN FERRERO Johnny . . . came to us from Harrold Junior High . . . Working at a gas station kept this fellow on the go . . . often we could see him cruising around in his new Chevrolet or building model air- planes . . . ambition-machinist. CARROLL FLANIGAN Irish . . . shur 'n this charmin' colleen is lookin' over a shamrock . . . one leaf for Wheels . . . another, the House, third is the editorship of our Greensburger , , , her fine penmanship may point to writing supervision. HARRY FOLK Bud . . . the forward type fin basketballb . . . Senate, House, and Varsity G kept him busy . . . geometry-a class to be remember- ed . . , his future is undecidedg but if duty calls, the Air Force may play a prominent role. JOHN E. Fox Johnny . . . would like to be an electrical engineer . . , he had his first taste of guidance in electric work under Mr. Davis . . . he enjoys any kind of ball game . . . and would love to travel in good old U. S. A. HOWARD Si. FRYE Bow Wow . . . lives on a farm . . . he can tell you many things he knows about crops . . . and farm work in general . . . so right back to the farm he is going to work after graduation. SALLY JOAN FRYE Sal . . , blue-eyed, quiet senior . . . derived the greatest pleasure from playing the accordian and drawing . . . admires Mr. Schwing . . . the circus and girls' gym as- sembly are long to be remembered , , , already a housewife. DONALD RAY FULLEM Don . . . one of our tall, hand- some tee men . . . prefers the green grass to school . . . Works with the Senate to help govern us . . . he considers honesty an asset in his friends . . . will be good defense as a lawyer. JAMES R. GARUFI Goof . . . to eat, drink, and be merry -then sleep a little . . . contributed his fine musical talent to George Elliot's orchestra . . . after a quick look at Sun Valley, he'd like a little business all of his own. BONITA GETTEMY Bonnie . . . was in five home rooms in a short four years . . . she thereby made many friends with whom she' pals about . . . she learned to drive a carg now she wishes to fly a plane . . . nursing at Shadyside is her greatest dream. DOROTHY M. GILL Dottie . . . is truly an energetic 'Klittle piece . . . she studied quite seriously and sincerely . . . she served her school in Red Cross and Band. . . her aim is to teach home ec after some good college has done its share in training her. ALAN H. GOOD Alan . . . one of our math lovers and Stahle admirers . . . hopes to find a job in chemical engineering after he attends Carnegie Tech . . . he is human enough to enjoy sports, music, and girls who have a sense of humor. STEVE GOVORA Steve . . . is one of the Salem Township boys . . . he hunts and fishes when on his own , but never went out for high-school sports . . . he has liked school- especially biology and shop . . . his future is unplanned at present. ROBERT W. GREENAWALT, JR. Greenie . . . a very busy fellow . . . he guided the Wheels safely through another year . . . had the privilege of attending the second national Boy Scout jamboree at Valley Forge . . . he is considering the Navy where he will take up mechanics. MARGARET GALLUCCI Margaret . . . tells us Seeno and home room 105 v the nucelei of all her happiness G. H. S .... this dark-ha: senior hopes to some day take into the wild blue yonder a airline hostess . . . her frie manner will aid her in obtai this goal. 5 ANITA HELEN GELLER Vicki . . . gets thrills things like the receipt of a le from her brother who is overs- . . . for years she has harbored big hope-Duquesne for sti drama on Broadway for a vocat MARY L. GIALLONARDO Mary . . . easy to please, for has many interests and activi . . . she was delighted to h participated in the home ec' sembly . . . among her dreams those of going to a big city a department store buyer . . . are sure she should have a : cessful career in merchandisingi VALERIA GOLDSWORTHY Vee . . . another Commer student who enjoyed shorth with her favorite, Miss Sloan . considers learning to take dictai her greatest accomplishment . after all this work, she hopes become someone's secretary. l KAYE GORDON Kay . , . loves to dance, dai dance . . . appeared on our st and others many times . . . ser a term in the House . . . at whirling through college at C negie Tech, a career in mus comedy looks very inviting. WALTER GRAY Walt . . . is one of the elec shop boys . . . through train there, he acquired a training fi which . . . he is very willing il to earn money . . . and purch a car . . . for the mechanisnq one haunts him. X MARIANNE E. GREENE Greenie . . . was positively very capable candy vendor lforx cafeteria . . . tickling the 1Vor: for her many friends was a comx occurrence . . . int?-11dS to S near home and don a white at Westmoreland Hospital. 1 I 77 omans Home Companion The telephone ELIZABETH GRIFFITH Libbie . . . a gay, companionable classmate who presided over Red Cross and recorded the minutes for the Wheels . . . also a mem- ber of the Annual, French club, and the House . . . after college she will test her skill in teaching wee tots. RUTH HAKE Ruthie . . . glided through chem- istry on a wing and a prayer . . . but shone like a star in la classe de francais . . . she hopes to settle down to teaching tiny tots . . . but if college is impossible, she may join the W. A. M. S. FAYE A. HARDESTY . . didn't mind the early Faye . morning ride from Delmont at all ardent baseball fan, she attended every game she could . . . collecting records and hankies was a pleasant pastime . . . after graduation-business school. ...an JAMES HATFIELD Bubbles . . . as friendly as they come . . . once had the good luck to win a new car . . . he has en- joyed riding around in it . . . and showing certain girls how smoothly it works . . . although he played football at New Stanton, he did not enter into athletics here. STELLA M. HAYNACKIE Daisy . . . is one of the girls in training for sales . . . she did her apprentice work at McCrory's . . . in rest hours she enjoys Lux Radio Theatre and Guy Lombardo . . . or a good movie with young stars. BETTY GUIDAS Betty . . . we wonder how she had time for so many activities . . . Special Choir was super . . . as was Doc Meiser . . . with both musical and commercial tal- ents, she made us proud of her . . . next on the agenda-college. JAMES B, HANSON Jim . . . thrived on challenging subjects such as physics . . . was an able batter, forward, or guard on the gang's team . . . suggests a boys' swimming club for G. H. S. . . . he's just the person for a forest ranger's life. PAUL HARROLD Paul . . . is unique . . . he owns the only mustache around the place . . . he pumps the pedals and chases the notes with skill we all envy . . , Mr. Meiser, his patron saint, . . . has urged him on to a musical career. JOHN T, HAYDEN Tilt . . . kept the team in shape as one of our football managers . . . also enjoyed playing basketball and attending other sport events . . . Tilt was in favor of shorter periods in G. H. S .... his future will be a surprise! GORDON C. HEASLEY Gordie . . . a happy senior living on the sunny side of the street . . . guided by chief scientist Trefts, he tested the chlorine content of the pool , . . participation in many activities will always be among his treasured memories of G. H. S. Good Housekeeping See our lockers ROBERT HEATH Bob . . .has a big smile . .. which confirms the happy sort of fellow he is . . . he found challeng- ing opportunities for work and play in our school . , . after two years at South Greensburg . . . he enjoys hunting , . . but it stirs up a bigger and bigger appetite. DORIS HEINOLD Skinny . . . has no suppressed desires . . . she is much in the open about things . . . she collects china dogs from anywhere . . . enjoys a square dance any time . . . but left us in on no future plans. NANCY HEMPFIELD Nance . , . the life of the party . . . swimming like a fish has been a continuous source of joy. . .cheer, cheer for old G. H. S. might Well be her theme song . . . has her hopes set on becoming an artist after graduation. PATRICIA HENRY Snooks . . . feels the lure of Hawaii , . . she would like to type her way to fame . . . but we shall remember her playing the bell lyre A . . and for special friends, the accordian . . . likes to swing and sway with Sammy Kaye. ROBERT R. HENRY Bob . , . the country gentleman . . . an Ag student from start to finish . . . an avid sports fan . . . even has an ear for music . . . being F. F. A. treasurer took up some of his spare time . . . this Future Farmer will farm his future. THOMAS Tom . . . , who at heart confused chemical plans to iness . . with rod MYRTLE Mert . gram . . . . . she lunch pe mod at G H S or two in a try at her plan DORIS G. Dorie times . . wife . . . on a ran home, sh D. E. co . . . she ev PHYLLIS Phil . that 'two likes Fo Houck's of the T Phil wil read boo Moody B FRED A, Tike . of humo by all wh of buildi to a ca gineering as long ERT CHARLES HIGHBERGER l . . . possesses a pleasant smile delightful personality . . . s the drumsticks to the best ad- tage in our band . . . he spent y enjoyable moments with Mr. hle . . . hopes to become a con- ction engineer after Bucknell. QUELYN HIPPS ackie . . . thinks the world all of her horse-and why 'I . . . for she has won four ons . . . collecting dues for Model Airplane club and at- ing meetings of Wheels kept kie busy her senior year, LIAM HOFFMAN oss . . . outstanding-athletio , scholastically, and socially . . . r-year letterman, high honor ent, class officer, Senate mem- , and Varsity 'G president . . . personality and ability will be asset to any college. ALD HOLDEN -ee . . . popular, fair-haired ident of 201 . . . added his inet to the woodwind section . declares heis crazy about ts . . . after graduation from 's pharmacy school, he will everything from Tums to peni- n. D HOYER uscles . . . easy-going Scien- student . . . Espanol was ic to his ears . . . spent hours ing the Mayflower . . . doesn't ry about the future . . . he ht use a saw and hammer to' a house or two. URST . . has always enjoyed she loved assemblies too . . . having en- she joined . . . her hope is work in the business 'NY IEZZI ubby . . . has a sense of humor a brand all his own . . . he e of the clowns of our class- be number one clown . . . t you see him making eyes at a ty girl . . . while he cuts pork s for a waiting housewife? BETTY LOU HILL Betty Lou . . . stepped into the spotlight with her pals and sang in the junior and senior talent assemblies . . . swimming, dancing, and football games rate as her b1g three enjoyments . . . learn- ing to drive was a thrill-happy motoring, Betty! LYNN E. HOFFMAN Lynn . . . shines with personality plus . . . this New Alex drummer boy admires at pleasing personality and a sense of humor in friends . . . look in the mirror, Lynn, we can't find a better example of either for you. ELIZABETH BELLE HOKE Buttons . . . really had a busy time . . . for to make high school a possibility she worked . . . as a telephone operator at New Alex- andria . . . she has found appre- ciation for the opportunities she had here . . . and her teacher, Miss Sloan. ANNA MARIE HORNOCK Anna Marie . . . one of our blonde assets to N. F. L .... had loads of fun learning to say Buenos dias . . . sports ranked high on her list . . , will soon become a Good Samaritan at Latrobe Hospital. DONALD HOYLE Moe . . . whose middle name is football . . . alleges that Mr. Kennel and wood shop are favorites . . . normal in his admiration for girls . . . his ambition is to play pro-football . . . but the Marines may come first. MARILYN HYDE Marilyn . . . believes the true work of art is but a shadow of the divine perfection . . . for it oHered her many creative moments at home and at school . . . com- bining journalism and travel, Mari- lyn should lead a full life. ELEANORA JACKSON Ele . . . always looks like a new pin . . . and has a personality worth a million . . . she made a wide circle of friends . . . and had a good one in Miss Sloan . . . she hopes to be a doctor's secretary . . . after further commercial work. GOLDIE JACOBS Goldie . . . is her real name . . . for two years she helped sell the idea of advertising to the local merchants . . . and thus make possible this annual . . . she has always had her heart set on Pitt . . . but is not sure what field she will follow. HARRY R. JOHNSTON Harry . . . brought honors to the F. F. A. and Ag department in general . . , he was selected to represent our state . . . in poultry judging . . . at Waterloo, Iowa in 1945 . . . he had other well-learned honors nearer home . . . he is not fooling . . . he really plans to be a farmer. WILLIAM JONES William . . . will further his education in the line of machinery . . . his greatest accomplishment- graduation from G. H. S .... the hurdles of P. O. D. and track really pepped up school life . . . Alaska's wild life lures him. FRANK JOHN KATONKA, JR. Bud . . . is a most unassuming person , . . who never got into many activities . . . is one of Mr. Ja'ckson's Ag boys . . . he will be happy to be graduated . . . more A's and cold fountain Water would raise his opinion of our school. RICHARD J. KEPPLE Dick . . . a six footer with green eyes, so he says . . . found pleasure in football and track . . . was kept busy as Senate member and home- room president . . . he enjoyed physics with Mr. Stahle . . . science and Carnegie Tech may claim him. JEAN KERACHER Jean . . . is truly a bundle of charm and personality . . . prancing majorette and avid sports fan . . . she danced for talent assemblies and football and May Queen coro- nations , . . should be a whiz as a medical secretary. NANCY KETTERING Nance . . . did so many things we don't know where to start . . . being vice-president and secretary of Si. G. A. and co-editor of this annual will long be remembered . . . above all else she loves to laugh and be with people . . . her artistic talent may be the key to her future. NANCY L. JOBE Toots . . . lived to attend the May Queen and be one of our Suzie Q girls at games and pep meetings . . . therefore, studies played second fiddle . , . Nancy's oodles of freckles and sunny smile have Won her many friends in G. H. S. ROSE MARY JOHNSTON Mary . . . has always dreamed of being a doctor . . . but it's no dream that she loved her French . . . her hope is to teach school- maybe French . . . she's proud to have served as a Scout leader and helped edit this annual. MIKE JURSIC, JR. Mike . . . a mischievous pranks- ter who delighted in teasing his classmates and teachers . . . he appreciates a girl with well-groom- ed hair . . . or just an all-around good fellow to accompany him on his hunting trips. BARRY KAY Bar . . . always has a cheerful smile . . . merchandising at Pasa- dena Junior College and then a career in buying would prove that dreams come true . . . proudly holds the ofiice of S. G. A. treasurer . . . will always remember being one of the champs on the Thomas Drug team. FRANCIS ROBERT KERACHER Francy . . . another of the mu- sical Keracher clan . . . he blew no mean trumpet in the band . . . we are sure becoming a senior was the thrill he says it was . . . hopes to be a big man some day . . . in more ways than one! GEORGE KERILA Dory . . . has a mechanical touch which prompts him to tinker with motors . . . after two years in shop, he returned to General . . . he made the varsity in baseball and loved it . . . also found a wonderful girl, he says. ELIEANOR KIMMEL Ellie . . . will be remembered for her willingness to pinch hit . . . liked to learn figures under Mr. Wesbecher . . . was one of our most loyal sports fans . . . she could dance forever to Good Night Irene . n H Boys' Life Never ol dull moment EDWIN KINKEAD Ed . . . a jovial Southwest pal . . . wrestling was the sport in his estimation, but the track team claimed him too . . . having night- work seemed unfair . . . has a fascinating desire to visit Detroit . . . future, a question. JANET LEE KIRCHNER Janet . . . has enjoyed in a real way . . . the horse pictures which cover the walls of her room . . . also the presidency of her church youth group . . . learning to drive under Mr. Wiley . . . and being on the honor roll from time to time . . . editing this annual too. THOMAS KLEINER Stiff leg . . . worked with T- squares, angles, and compasses under the watchful eyes of Mr. Beamer . . . books and football games thrill him through and through . . . becoming a sailor might give him a glimpse of New York City. CARL H. KNOX Wingy . . . a future M, D. who blew many soft, low notes with his trombone for band and orches- tra . . . with ease he handled the long drives for our tee men . . . also answered roll call in honor assemblies and the House. MARTHA KOBLER Martha . . . Jill of all trades . . . she shouldered many respon- sibilities as co-editor of this an- nual, secretary of Science club, member of House, Forensics, and Dramatic club . . . with her willing spirit, jolly disposition, and out- standing ability she will make her college years a real adventure. ROBERT KINLOCH Bob . . . vice-president of the senior class . . . held up the all- important right end, as one of our stalwart gridders . . . he also tried his hand at baseball . . . nothing could be finer than loafing with Hass and the rest of the gang. RICHARD KISTLER Dick . . . has a personality that grows on one . . . he is quite shy with some people . . . a Peck's bad boy with others . . . he always welcomed the intramural basketball tournament . . . for he loved to play ball for 202. BETTY LOU KNAPP Betty Lou . . . tooted away on the baritone and trombone and really loved it . . . in band and orchestra . . . she is a commercial student . . . but plans to be a musician . . . availing herself of the chance to study at Seton -Hill. HELEN KOBLER Boomy . . . is serving an ap- prenticeship under her father . . . after which she hopes to work in a factory . . doing decorative work of some nature . . . school never appealed to her . . , but she is happy she persevered. JOHN D. KOCEVAR Kos . . . profoundly sympathetic with Morpheus, the god of sleep . . . for he loves his bed . . . he had two years at Harrold . . . here he represented his room in the House . . . he will be proud to be a G. H. S. alumnus. S. - N I U Quick She's shutting the door JAMES Si. KOKOSKA Co-Co . . , high school and grad- uation were a wonderful climax to his school career . . . an ardent gridiron fan . . . he was most happy during his leisure time . . . a week of fun at Coney Island would suit this boy to a HT . BETSY KOZLOVIC Betsy . . . this congenial senior was thrilled when her brother re- turned from France . . . in fact, filling the Pirate bat boy posi- tion would be the only incident that could compare . . . to Betsy, baseball is the king of sports. JOSEPH KUHEL Joe . . . is probably quiet as a mouse . . . While the fish bite . . . he practiced lessons learned in ag- riculture under Mr. Jackson . . . when he served as gardener for Mr. Lynch . . . he liked his Work and may continue in it, JAMES KUNKLE Jim . . . joined the Rod and Gun crowd . . . and helped manage Audio Visual . . . he had a hank- ering after machinery . . . so got into the vocational shops early in the game . . . he has a good word for P. O. D. and Mr. Myers . . . he will attend Westinghouse Trade School. MILAN J. LACO Laco . . . can hardly realize he got this far in school . . . but he knows he is proud to have been a part of the electric shop group . . . he has been a plumber's helper for some time . . . and now feels inclined to become a master plumb- er himself. JOHN KOLONOSKY John . . . had not much to say . . . but always had a smile . . . even when he walked from Hannas- town after missing the bus . . . he likes smiling girls too . . . his vote goes for a recreation room for play during lunch hour. MARY ANN KRIVONIAK Mak . . . came to us her junior year . . . craving nothing more than a host of friends . . . and good secretarial training . . . the former she certainly gained . . . the latter she worked hard to attain . . . and now hopes to use. DONALD KUHNS Kuhny . . . is a Southwester who proudly tooted his licorice stick in the band and orchestra . . . for some unknown reason this cinder fellow particularly enjoyed physics . . . someday maybe he will Work as an airplane mechanic. WILSON KUNKLE Willy . . . hails from Delmont . . . on arrival he was a little boy . . . but he grew and grew . . . two inches the day he received his license . . . he is looking for a girl . . . but warns her he likes plenty of rest and sleep. MARGARET S. LAMOLINARA Mugrette . . . sincerely appre- ciates the influence of the home ec classes . . . which encouraged good taste in clothes . . . and man- ners of the individual . . . she will not tell us one thing about the future . . . except that she likes to be with Art. LMA MAE LEAIR oog . . . proud to be from home 201 . . . this future secretary s to attend Robert Morris Bus- School next year . . . cutting ice on her skates is a pleasant . . to see the world is her sed desire. LEMON . . . was most loyal in every activity sponsor- our school . . . she worked at all times . . . and enjoyed her musical at school and in church most pleasant memory- spent at her piano. L. LEONE an enthusiastic scholar . who really enjoyed tugging books to French class . . . a ical lab will provide food for mind . . . just as a victorious H. S. football team provided d entertainment. ,K LEWIS ewis . . . a jack-of-all-trades n we speak of his abilities ch range from football to music his unique wit made the meet- of the House, Choir, and Var- G even more agreeable . . . l have the same effect on his re home-Duke. MAS LIPYANCE ippy , . . a Mona Lisa fan who ld be very lonely indeed, if he ldn't eat and sleep . . . he en- football . . . and holds his er's license as his greatest mplishment - odd, considering a man! LOPES ..isitabird?...isit no, it's Algy whizzing roller skates . . . a sport most of his time takes this intrigued by . so to with autos is the future. LOUGHRAN . . . possesses an irresist- Irish charm and disposition vital member of football, bas- and track teams . . . sec- l, of our class and of Varsity . . any college will consider a valuable addition. DON LEASURE Dion . . . is certainly an athletic- minded senior . . . he played foot- ball for G. H. S. and was a member of the Varsity G club . . . while hunting and fishing consumed his spare moments . . . Don feels Mrs, Kuhns and English are above re- proach. LOUELLA LEONARD Lou . . . came from Luxor by school bus . . . once here, she was happy with her typing, driving, and home ec . . . she recalls her f.rst visit to the White House . . . and the flight of steps she climbed in Washington Monument. ROBERT MICHAEL LEVIN Bob . . . very proud to have been secretary of the junior class . , . and home room president for three years . . . a would-be rival of Hoagy Carmichael . . . contemplates the study of dentistry at Pitt . . . and then will become a dealer in sunny smiles. NORRIS LIPMAN Buzz . . . in his few quiet mo- ments . . . dreams of wonder drugs yet undiscovered . . . for he would like to be a pharmacist . . . if he has his Way, he'll attend Pitt . . . and sneak oif to a Pirate ball game every so often. JOANNE R. LONG Jody . . . has many friends . . . who flock to her rather than she to them . . . tried out commercial work . . . but finally concentrated every effort on clothing, which she loves to create . . . G. H. S. tops her list of favorites. MICHAEL LOUCH Mike . . . Worked four long years to develop a blocking skill which was outstanding in the Al- toona football game . . . he was active in Varsity G . . . to the vocational machine shop course this future machinist gave his best. MARY LOUISE LOUGHRY Mary Lou . . . characterized by a sweet smile and disposition . . . which brightened Senate, Dramatic club, Brown and White, and the May Court . . . being chairman of the assembly committee also filled her time . . . she'll soon be re- sponding to the call, Nurse ! BETTY JEAN LOVELL Betty . . . one of the Harrold crowd . . . she especially liked typing . . . and should find it useful . . . if she becomes a recep- tionist, as she now desires . . . there is a certain guy in her life, if we are to believe her ques- tionnaire. MARGARET J. LUDWICK Peggy . . . has a carriage and poise which make us look twice in admiration . . . her musical in- terests ushered her into band, or- chestra, and music festivals . . . she aspires to Penn State . . . then a dance band . . . plus instrumental teaching. ROBERT D. LYNCH Bobbie . . . is a likable fellow whom we could always recognize by the swing of his tuba . . . or- chestra, band, and Mr. Davis made Bobbie's life worthwhile . . . the job after college - public school teacher . . . the subject-music. FRED MAHONEY Fred . . . displayed leadership . . . by serving as his home-room president . . . vice-president of Red Cross . , . and once secretary of his class . . . he played in the basketball finals in his freshman year . . . aims to be a nonprofession- al baseball player. CHARLES MANNING Chas , . . possessor of green eyes . . . eyes that spell mischief in capital letters . . . definitely a sports fan . . . activities in Fifth Ward consume his spare moments after school . . . as of now, his future is somewhat foggy. RICHARD MARAZZA Marabbits . . . rough and ready tackle on the gridiron . . . this lad likes sports in general . . . geom- etry and Mr. Gerhart made school life pleasant . . . a good job is his aim, but the Marine Corps looks exciting for the present. JULIA MASILLI Julie . . . a V. H. E. student from Fifth Ward . . . who takes an interest in home ec and the presidency of F. H. A. . . . for help during school hours she goes to Mrs. Smudski and Mrs. Kuhns . . . for moments of relaxation she chooses food and television. THOMAS L0zAw l Knobby . . . practically liveq overalls and T-shirts . . . conside playing under the Friday ni lights as big an accomplishm as grappling with his oppon . . . best of luck to you in yi chosen career of geology! JAMES LUMBERGER l James . . . gave all the scf a never-to-be forgotten thrill ' when he sang in his fresh assembly . . . from that time musical program was com without him . . , he has mat' beyond our dreams . . . and all presses on, we can only hope greater and greater success. GEORGE MADILL A Bucky . . . after trying l Harrold and Jeannette, wound at G. H. S .... this good-lool lad became a versatile actor in radio class . . . and made Christmas assembly a success . but in the near future he hc to try his talent as a public countant. RUSSELL E. MANESS 5 Russ . . . a six-foot lad- without his trombone , . . a men' of French club, Choir, and Band will enter West Virginia Stat study music . . . how could i anything else . . . for one , loves music so much. N ORA A. MANZI Nor . . . this sports fan participant hails from Crab' . . . often served as an able as ant in our oiiiice . . . Mr. Schvd and D. E. were fun . . . in i so interesting that a career retailing looks inviting, CLARA JOAN MARQUIS Clara . . . a cute little bll haired, brown-eyed, classmate, , especially liked swimming ' English class . . . Monday a school in Dolphin was always s thing to look forward to . . . future, more work-nursing. , RUTH MASON Mace . . . one of the clique f Northside . . . believes no le is so rich as honestyi' . . . b vice president of Water ny and financier of the Wheels cl ed her activity periods . . . housekeeping-her goal! ed Book Detention hall list PAUL MASTROCCO Mas . . . created pandemonium at Senate and Delphi meetings with his novel laugh . . . but his enviable scholastic record was no laughing matter . . . though to- morrow seems slightly vague, Mas will never lack companions. EDWARD J. MCCLOSKEY Ed . . . this hustling soda jerk had a cheerful Hi for all of Loughran's patronizers . . . Frau Kuhns, English, and Key club are A-1 with him . . . has high hopes of seeing Paris, after being es- tablished as a retailer. ARVELLA MCCURDY Arvella . . . good-natured and sincere . . . which made her tops on any popularity poll . . . found much satisfaction in Choir and as a skillful member of F. H. A .... perhaps a domestic career will be tlhe result of her domestic work ere. J ACQUELYN MCKLVEEN Jackie . . . represented 203 in the House . , . and was a member of Special Choir . . . she has al- ways loved to dance . . . her home ec must have been selected with a definite purpose behind it . . . for she already has a ring which tells tales concerning future plans. EILEI-:N L. MEARS Eileen . . . a faithful football fan . . . Miss Sloan and typing rate high with her . . . meeting Vaughn Monroe proved exciting . . . her greatest accomplishment - becom- ing a senior . . . we predict she will make someone a good secretary. AILEEN MCCLAIN Mac . . . would be pretty to sketch . . . with her blue eyes and pleasing smile . . . added her talent to the band and orchestra . . . her lively spirit at football games and dances . . . made her two years at G. H. S. complete. KATHRYN MCCOLLY Kitty Jo . . . a sweet, sincere, blue-eyed blond . . . her many activities included Special Choir, Science club and N. F. L .... of which she is president . . . happy days at the farm will long be remembered . . . Penn State beck- ons our little architect. JEAN MCDONALD Jeannie . . . was captain of the ushers in her junior year . . . as a senior she served as business man- ager for the Annual . . . she has cherished the thought of flying . . . hence nursed the hope that she may be an air hostess . . . right now she is considering train- ing for a nurse. LINDA MCLAUGHLIN Linda . . . expects to be climbing Seton Hill drive several times each week . . . there she will sincerely study music . . . for she secretly aims to play like Ethel Smith . . . her service here included two years in the House . . . and serving on the social committee. NEVIN D, MEARS Nevin . . . his one object in life was graduation, and he considers this a great accomplishment . . . hopes someday to see Canada . . . Nevin found the D. E. course in- teresting his senior year-so will probably follow a career in sales. , 1 Saturday Review Up of the crack of noon GEORGE MEDVED Yock , . . has a heart as big as his body . . . hence he had a multitude of good friends . . . he has been known to lead a whole group to a wise decision . . . he will be missed as a lineman next year. ANTHONY L. MEUSEL Larry . . . came to us this year from West High, Wisconsin . . . where he participated in plays and the Photo club . . . his favorite subject and pastime is art . . . finds time for baseball, too . . . his future is undecided. MARGARET E. MYERS Peggy . . . aims to be a doctor's receptionist . . . and should make a good one . . . for she is friendly yet reserved . . . she has performed in gym assemblies . . . broadcast over I. C. C .... and skated every time she had a chance, ETHEL MARIE MILLER Ets . . . an eager historian, she loved Miss Highberger's class . . . football fan extrodinaire . . . she is always ready to dance or see a good movie . . . to get a man is her great desire but the Bell Tele- phone is satisfactory for the present. ISABEL MILLER Issy . . . thinks even Harrold can't compare with G. H. S .... warbled in Special Choir . . . an- noyed Doc Meiser by her favorite pastime, talking . . . she might be your nurse anytime, but she would like foreign service. VIRGINIA MENEGHIN Ginny . , . chic, charming , vivacious . . . a perfect hostess her many sensational parties ,. lent her versatile abilities to 'Ch Greevtsburger, G. A. A. and Fre Club . . . a future career rigid. maybe in the merchandig CHARLES MYERS Chuck , . . Dick's tow-heai shadow . . . overwhelmed us vi his ability to conquer perplex: geometry problems . . . came to' from Harrold . . . with honors . now anxiously awaiting Pittl that's it! HOMER MILLER 'Miller . . . hunts, fishes, . plays baseball in his spare ments . . . though he was an F. ' member and Ag student . . . hi ways seem like happy ways . and Miller wants to zoom by them behind the wheel of a tru HELEN MILLER l Helen . . . an energetic spc lover from Harrold . . . who re in snappy square dancing and tering a sparky tune on her 1-inet . . . she enjoys taking sh hand with an aim towards a futl in the business World. JOANNE MILLER Jo . . . our little brown-el bundle of energy . . , added spar to French club and Student 'Co . . . admires loyalty and neatra in friends . . . could we fin better example of either? . . future lady in white . . . she plaj the lead in Junior Miss. GIE LEE MILLER arg , . . graced the band as one he Htwirling nine . . . any idual person is the apple of eye . . . desires to be an oper- . , . but we wonder if mem- hip in F. H. A .... doesn't tendencies. JAMES MOMEYER . . when marching in band couldn't tell which beat his heart or the drums . . all automobiles- to hydramatics fas- naturally his future auto mechanics. LEE MORGAN eine 'Lee . . . her impish brown . revealed her fun-loving nature h won her many friends . . . 1er's and driving the car keep happy . . . as do Special Choir good football games . . . future rhaps a business career. N MOYER ush . . . gives the best of care Nellie , his car . . . and enjoys y minute of it . . . already has ame in bright lights at Moyer's ice Station . , . something t the South Sea Islands at- ts this boy-we wonder what? RICIA MURTHA t . . . the head majorette of 1 . . . school was oodles of fun . for she let a smile be her rella . . . a loyal member of French club and House . . . is seriously thinking of a job the Bell next year. N EDWARD NARDUZZI hnny . . . is really interested is Vocational Drafting course and a career in drafting and neering will probably consume h time in the future . . . Johnny ves much pleasure from his y-art. I RT NOBLE ibble . . . Dan Boone had ing on this lad . . . he hunts traps every chance he gets , we can visualize a tree at es Road carved with these s Nibble shot a bear here. MERCEDES ANN MILLER Ann . . . perky majorette who high-stepped along with the band . . . on her current popularity list are Miss Keener and shorthand . . . to her an honest and loyal person is ideal . . . a secretarial career is in the oiiing. BARRY E. MOORE Lionel . . . kept us in hysterics during the .annual talent assem- blies . . . popular member of the House and basketball player for his homeroom . . . his ability as an artist suggests a successful career after additional training. HESTER CATHERINE MORGAN Casey . . . one of our daily com- muters from Salem Township . . . will always make a big splash on the dance floor or in a pool . . . history class, Mrs. Smudski, and Dolphin really gave this senior an added interest in school life. ROBERT MURRAY Bob . . . one of the Key boys who possessed mental ability which came to the surface . . . when he wasn't playing clown . . . he has dreamed of going to college . . . Penn State, his choice . . . for what course, he's not sure. TERESA MUSINGO Terry . . . handled the money for the yearbook staff . . . in her junior year she modeled in the style show . . . her plans hang in the balance . . . for she likes book- keeping and sewing . . . so she may be bookkeeper or a dress- maker. Jo ANN NESSLER Joanie . . . appearance accented with hair and eyes of brown . . . was quite honored to receive one of the prizes for the Pennsylvania Quiz . . . Joanie hopes for a sec- retarial career . . , another hope for the future-to see Oklahoma. PATRICIA N oWE Patsy . . . this 5' 8 Amazon listens to the dreamy strains of Guy Lombardo . . . and reads and reads . . . always murder mys- teries . . . she plays basketball and lives for P. O. D' .... her home ec training should be useful. RICHARD JOSEPH OLSHEFSKI Richard . . . openly proclaims he has had a lot of fun . . . but fully realizes he also wasted pre- cious time . . . his future is en- tirely a mystery at present-not one plan . . . except he would love riches . . . get busy, Richard . . . that's one way to collect. JERRY ALLEN O'SHEA Sniffles . . . enjoys his work . . . he is surrounded by gallons of ice cream at Isaly's . . . his hobby might be explained by Watch the birdie, please . . . as an electrician, he will be qualified to work for Reddy Kilowatt. VIVIAN PALMAVERDE Vivian . . , likes friends who like what she likes . . . so she found in the commercial crowd good pals . . . she enjoys typing . . . and sincerely hopes to put it to good usage . . . as a secretary. GEORGE PASTOR George . . . stayed with the class such a short time that we learned little about him . . . he came to us from the class of 1950 . . . and he left us before the end of the year . . . the most We can say is to wish him well . . . whatever he may try. CARRIE E. PEIFFER Sally . . . enjoys doing things . . . she was a cafeteria aid . . . participated in the variety show and operetta of '49 . . . was in G. A. A. assembly . . . and sang in Special Choir . . . her distributive ed sent her off to Murphy's . . . for a try at selling-her chosen field. BETTY CLARA PERRY Boso . . . yearns to wear the Navy blue and gold . . . by be- coming a Wave . . . a home ec student, she gained first-hand ex- perience by working in the cafeteria . . . G. A. A. provided pleasant spare moments. ANTHONY J. PETROY Pete . . . this friendly lad makes his way from South Greensburg each day . . . especially likes Mr. Stahle and college algebra . . . derived the most pleasure from Band . . . hopes to lead his own orchestra in the future. 1 LAVINA O,NEIL Vina . . . has her eye on Capitol . . . where she would Z taking dictation from a la, . . . a car would have saved' and aiorded pleasure in cons ing from Hannastown . . . r with pride singing for sopho assembly. . BETTY JEAN OVERLY Suzie . . . one of our girls knew the way to a man's l . . . and so enrolled in the hon course . . . where she did so she was elected vice-presiden F. H. A .... gives us no hin her future, but she'll make . lucky man a fine Wife. RAYMOND PARRY Barrel . . . proud to be : Harrold but likes G. H. S. b . . . he was an asset to the foo team, track team, Varsity G Special Choir . . . history high with him . . . he hopd attend Duke University. SINE-MARIE PEDERSEN Sine . . . a leader in G. Ii music circles and our S-pecial q accompanist . . . several jauni Denmark left her with a ting seafever . . . top-flight talent mean only success for this ll pective music teacher. MARGARET PERKEY p Peggy . . . came to us 1 Harrold . . . her picture collec is one of her prized possess . . . Miss Keener and typing pr favorites on her list . . . a retarial career is just around corner . . . and we predict suc MARY Lou PETERS Lou . . . eyes of blue and ch' ing too . . . she found Mr. M and music a Worthwhile com tion . . . the presidency of homeroom highlighted her fr man year . . . a secretarial pos seems attractive after gradua THEODORA PEZZOLI Teenie . . . like Cinderella, lo to go to dances . . . and whe became old enough, really h good time . . . also loves to W sweet melodies . . . after s she will seek a secretarial pos . . . perhaps she'll find a p charming for a boss. aturclay Evening Post The armory FRANK PIPER Frank . . . his eyes of blue worked magic with girls . . . his bass note added harmony to the choir . . . flying into the Wide blue yonder Hhepped him up . . . but the D. E. course steered him on to salesmanship. STANLEY PLoNsKY Stud . . . always on the go . . . he is good on a baseball diamond and fleet on the gridiron . . . thinks consumers ed is the best course he ever encountered . . . still dreams of finding the right girl . . . he plans to sail the ocean blue . MARGERY POPPE Marge . . . is gay, gracious, and genial . . . and so was elected Secretary of the French club and a member of the House . . . four years in the band afforded bound- less pleasures . . . Marge may someday be strolling over the campus of Geneva. NANCY POTTS Nance . . . loved to don a freshly- pressed band uniform . . . and really parade . . . she wasn't so fond of the 3:30 practice hour . . . she cherishes girl friends with whom she palled . . . and is thinking about Otterbein as her college. ROBERT PROVINS Bob . . . a typical male, he likes his woman and song , . , a mem- ber of Vocational Electric and ad- mirer of Mr. Myers . . . he hopes for no shocking experiences in the future . . . while he plays with kilowatts. MICHAEL PLEVELICH Canvas-Back , . . had machine shop under Mr.- Smith . . . now he would like to take up tool and dye making . . . he has taken a fling at Work at Flock's plant . . . so knows what star he has his wagon hitched to. ANNA MAE POLANSKY Mae . . . a member of Commer- cial club who thinks we need more tall, handsome boys in G. H. S' .... maybe she is right . . . this friendly brunette has a yen for traveling . . . she has already been to Florida and the southland . . . now to see the West. JACK EDMOND Porrs Jack . . . long ago attained the dimension of a man . . . he grew mentally too, attaining honor roll a number of times . . . he headed Audio-Visual . . . and was a faith- ful Key man . . . he aspires to the business world. J OYGE PRINZLER Joyce . . . blond and lovely . . . she gathered friends about her . . . French club, Brown and White, Choir-all were interesting . . . her dreams include travel, business school, a career, and ultimately a rose-covered cottage. JOHN PURCELL Mort . . . Heat, sleep, and be merry is his own motto . . . wishes the tardy bell would ring at nine and that lunch hour were longer - otherwise, he enjoyed school . . . is he serious . . . he says he likes Missouri University. World Ws ours to conquer HELEN RALING Helen . . . a quiet Commercial student . . . and a lover of swim- ming . . . realizing music washes away the dust of every day life she delights in her piano . . . another eager secretary will grad- uate with the class of '51. LARRY DONALD REAMER Rainbow . . . is a stalwart ag- riculturist . . . who commutes from New Stanton . . . he reaches a peak of excitement when dragging a buck or reeling a fish . . . and to travel through Alaska would cul- minate his biggest dream. WANDA RINGER Wanda , . . gym class provided thrill after thrill . . . she's a Com- mercial girl who really enjoyed typing . . . has a hobby of collect- ing china horses and dogs . . . her friendly manner will be an asset as a bookkeeper. DONALD E. ROBERTS Tib . . , lots of zip, personality, and wit . . . plays basketball in his spare time . . . considers blow- ing the trumpet in his own orches- tra a great accomplishment . . . give this boy a baton and watch his success in the future. GLADYS I. ROBOSKY Babe . . . blonde, blue-eyed, import from Salem Township . . . member of Choir and Commercial club . . . enjoys collecting dolls and canes as her hobby . . . dreams of seeing the shrine in France, lbiut Mercy Hospital also beckons er. PAUL RATHGEB Paul . . . our tall, dark, dashing man of distinction prominent member of Key House, Student Court and the reation council . . . capable c man of the 1950 soiree . . . concentrate his energy in the of medicine at Penn State. THERESA REGOLA j Theresa . . . one of the Eagle fans . . . feels Miss il is the kindest person she ever . . . she herself has a suppr desire to have not one enemll the world, and we question has . . . she desires a typing D'AVID RISER Ears . . . can usually be f on a golf course . . . either wo or playing . . . he plays the El so well, he won the junior championship and was a mei of our golf team . . . this sa hopes to someday play golf H 7? pro . X CURTIS LEE ROBINSON T-Bone . . . happy-go-lucky his hobby is liable to make a big man someday-eating J. V. football and track h keep his body fit . . . gradu day will be a happy one . . he has made no future plans KATHRYN GAIL RODMAN Kathryn . . . formerly from I . . . has among prized posses a ribbon won in horseback r . . . shse was quite active in s . . , being a member of Comme Wheels, Red Cross . . . and a h room secretary her junior ye, ETTA Rossi a . , . always had a good . . . for she learned that the t of fun lies in work . . . so oved the activity necessary orts, the hard work required ke a soiree or annual a success ow she's off to Seton Hill and hard work . . . for she plans a teacher. . RUGH ie . . . a Cornet maestro who admirer of Guy Lombardo he'll never forget the thrill eceiving his driver's license v or will his hopes for a pros- s future ever dim his memo- of dear old Harrold. AS RUSS I . . . an outdoors man who his glory when packing a or reading a novel by Zane . . . because he's an extensive ler, he'd like to join the Air s and get a bird's eye view e universe. 'N SAXTON len . . . this jolly Commercial nt really made the piano talk her version of the Bumble- ie . . . she enjoyed cheering Greensburg at the football s . . . and will equally enjoy ' ypewriter next year. UR SCHULTHEIS t . . . donned his cap and was at the call play-ball each g . . . in fall, football snatched attention . . . though home- seats were not too comfort- he still found them the most enient place to relax. - LD MERLE SEANOR n . . . dark-haired, dark-eyed all enthusiast hailing from hwest V. . . greatest ambition graduate . . . the Air Force fulfill his yen for excitement he is happy to be graduating 1. PHINE SHAFFER . . . is a brown-eyed girl who . to square dance anytime, lace . . . Pleasant Unity pre- d . . . an avid F, H. A. mem- she enjoys sewing and Mrs. dski . . . and would relish g as an air hostess. CARROLL B. RUGH Carroll . . . Academic senior who truly enjoyed attending G. H. S .... spends a great deal of time on roller skates . . . suggests school beginning at noon . . . he has no plans for the future . . . would enjoy a U. S. excursion. BETTY J. RUOFF Betty . . . spent part of her high-school days at Mt. Union High . . . driving and watching baseball games suit her perfectly . . . as for school subjects, she prefers typing . . . her bright brown eyes can see a future trip to the Pacific Coast. MARY JANE RUTTER Janie . . . this blue-eyed blonde from Skidmore never unwinds . . . Miss Sloan and English get her vote . . . while conceited people are definitely on her black list . . . a secretarial career will keep her busy in the future. NORMA JEAN SCHERER Norm . . . doesn't think much of conceited boys . . . but likes them tall, blue-eyed, and with dark wavy hair . . . first aim is to be some boss's eflicient secretary . . . then will it be Niagara Falls, Norm? HOWARD RAY SEAMENS Salamander . . . his six feet one, plus good looks plus pep combine to make him one of our lively cheerleaders . . . he has never worked too hard in G. H. S. . . . but he plans to change his ways . . . and attend Allegheny College. SALLY SEMENKO Sally . . . a busy Commercial student who commuted from Salem Township . . . thinks learning to type her greatest accomplishment . . . a secretarial career and a visit to Mexico are among plans for the future. RAYMOND SHAFFER Dutch . . . So Dear to Our Hearts . . . four times president of the Class of '51-and the in- dispensable force behind that num- ber on the gridiron . . . also partici- pated in basketball and track . . . his alma mater-not yet decided. GOLDIE SHEFFLER Goldie . . . a Ewing fan . . . can spend hours reading more and more horse stories . . . chemistry lab was interesting, but a hospital lab will probably be more practical . . . when she trains to be a disciple of Clara Barton. MERLE W. SI-IIVELY Merle . . . this brown-haired, blue-eyed D. E. student believes in 7 Enjoy Yourselfv . . . nothing can top playing in the band . . . a Buick, retailing, and Tech are The Big Three . . . his choice of ser- vice might take him from the halls of G. H. S. to the shores of Tripoli. ROMAYNE SKOLAK Romayne . . . goes away back to junior high days to pick her favorite teacher, Mr. Wilson . . . she is an inveterate purchaser of magazines . . . and we'll guess the choice is often Modern Screen . . . she hopes to be a nurse at West- moreland. VIRGIL SMELTZER Virg . . . a cheerleader in whom vim, vigor, and vitality abound . . . feels that his A earned from Mrs. Kneedler is worth framing . , . being mentioned in honor assem- blies may inspire him to a career in engineering at Penn State. EDNA PATRICIA SMITH Smitty . . . enjoys watching our boys carry the pigskin to victory . . . and admires people who pos- sess courtesy and neatness . . . always spends her extra time at Home, Sweet Home, but her heart yearns to visit the Golden State of sunny California. WILLIAM C. SMITH Smitty . . . General student from Fourth Ward . . . seats in the balcony became a pass word with this theater usher . . . while hunt- Ing seasons brought great expecta- tions . . . the saying Join the navy and see the world sounds very attractive, doesn't it, Bill? DAN SORICE Brud . . . is most comfortable in overalls and a tee shirt . . . spends most of his time at the ball field . . . but still has time for his favorite hobby, gardening . . , the best four years of his life were spent at G. H. S. PAUL SHERIDAN Trigger . . . one of the sq . . . didn't get to G. H. S. u his sophomore year, but once he made up for his late arr . . . Varsity G and S. G. A. two of his extras . . . the fut might find him on the campu some law school. DEAN SIMMERS Sim . . . believes in the easy -eat, sleep, play . . . he W have liked a half-day session school . . . he is happy to be g uating . . . yet he chooses h work, we feel,-truck driving. ROBERT SLEP Bob . . . a member of track - choir . . . laughed and the cr laughed with him . . . he won claim as master of ceremonies the 1949 Variety Show . . . a graduation, Culver Military demy will acquire a handsome cruit. DARRELL SMITH Put! Put! It's WaVy on motor schooter . . . came to from Latrobe High School wit genial smile and outstanding sonality . . . enjoys working on father's farm . . . he expects farm after graduation. GLADYS ANN SMITH Smitty , . . has always felt would like work as a teleph operator . . . so she hopes to come one . . . G. A. A. was only club activity . . . typing, favorite study. MARY LOUISE SOMPEL Sis , . . is glad she lived l enough to be a senior .... especially enjoyed her shorth . . . and got along famously Miss Keener . . . she got on ho roll every now and then . . . we feel her secretarial ambiti should be attained. GLORIA SORICE Gloria . . . a life-sized doll big, brilliant brown eyes . . . thinks dancing and swimming plenty of fun . . . of course driv is included, too . . . someday s she liopes to focus her eyes or stenographic career. I H SCHIOI' PFOITI We'll never forget if HENRY DAVID SPINELLI Henry . . . has a happy smile for everyone . . . his studies earned him scholastic honors and his mu- sical skill thrilled many audiences . . . deeply appreciates his schoolg and his school, him . . . Tech is lucky if it gets this boy. MARGARET STEFANIK Margie . . . a dainty, charming friend possessing expressive green eyes . . . contributed her ability to Commercial club and the annual . . . Lombardo's sweet music always put her in a dance tempo . . . ton1orrow's aim - the business world. ROBERT STERRETT Abe . . . a sports fan from beginning to end . . . at G. H. S. he belonged to the track team . . . ha! what a happy day it was when he got his driver's license . . . then it was only a matter of minutes from New Alex to Greensburg. ELMER STTINE Ted . . . sports of all kinds hold a permanent spot in this six-foot senior's heart . . . loves commuting with Mother Nature so lunch hour found him eating at the park . . . with Mr. Love's training he will go out into the World as a hopeful auto mechanic. REGIS STOUGH Tank . . . a Southwester always seen with a sleepy smile . . . a few sports thrown in make up his ac- tivities . . . football, basketball, baseball . . . for Tank, the seas and anchors aWeigh . J ACQUELINE V. STAUFFER Jackie . . . stitched in time . . . . and created many fashionable and stylish garments . . . which she proudly displayed in the fa- shion show . . . Jackie will try to prove there is a fountain of youth . . . by someday operating a beauty parlor. ROBERT STEPHENSON Diz . . . kept things jumping . . . we'1l never forget the junior talent assembly, where he displayed his dancing ability . . . frankly, Diz does better things with his clarinet . . . for he was a loyal band member for two years. MARY JANE STEVEY Sis . . . we could fill a book about her activities at Harrold . . . in G. H. S. a loyal member of G. A. A. . . . boys with common sense and respect have a chance . . , what Three Little Words , Sis, brought you so much happiness? KARL STINEBISER Karl . . . has displayed an op- timism . . . which has won the complete admiration of his class- mates . . . he had always loved to hunt . . . and although it brought a dark moment . . . he is able to smile . . . knowing that a never- die spirit wins in the end. CATHERINE ANN STRAMA Catherine . . . one of our junior ushers . . . she forsook Room 202 this year . . . to pursue Distributive Ed . . . she enjoyed her work in that department . . . and sees no reason Why retailing should not prove interesting. American Girl Sugar, spice, and everything nic ARDITH ANNE STRYKER Veep . . . was always trailing the bell in G. H. S .... she had never a dull moment . . . she has a way of wrecking cars, it seems, . . . but we know she has a way of winning friends too . . . she'll be a nurse . . , probably at Temple. HELEN LORRAINE SWAIN Helen . . . certainly has those Vagabond Shoes . . . she's been to school in Oklahoma, Texas and California . , . then came to G. H. S .... incidentally she thinks it's fine . . . Helen is determined to be a nurse. JAMES THOMPSON Slug . . . Key club president . . . feels that music hath charms . . . so fanciful that it Uawakes the soul and lifts it high . . . hence he plans a musical career . . . fol- lowing organ and piano . . . and maybe some day teaching in high school. HELEN ANN TRAUGER Tecky . . . is always ready at the suggestion Let's dance . . . or let's go to Carbone's for spa- ghetti . . . a staunch upholder of our football team . . . she has a secretarial career in mind . . . that is, if a certain someone doesn't change the plans. Lois TROY Lois . . . one of our friendly importees from Harrold . , . spent leisure time painting ceramics . . . or enjoying a novel by Hardy . . . will always remember P. O. D., Mr. Shields, and last summer's vacation. ALICE M. SUMMY Al . . . found all the comforts of home in G. H. SI .... by be- coming a home ec student . . . she appreciated Mrs. Smudski's dom- estic skills . . . dreams of turning straight hair into a mass of curls, after becoming a beautician. JANET SYMINGTON Beth . . . busy as a bee . . . she presided over Commercial club, typed diligently for the annual . . . and warbled sweet notes with her pals in the sophomore assembly . . . Beth will be an attractive asset to any office. HELEN TOMASHOSKY Bobo . . . was very happy to serve as one of Miss Dils' library aides . . . in curricular work she laid emphasis on domestic studies . . . she can enjoy an evening at home with her knitting, a bag of pop corn, or Seventeen. VIRGINIA TRENNEY Ginny . . . blossoming little song- bird who sang for us in a talent operetta, and Special assembly, Choir . . . the Commercial club was proud to claim her as their treas- she also found a place urer . . . in thelHouse and Wheels. PATRICIA ANNE TROY Pat . . . enjoyed Mrs. Houck so much that she calls her wonderful . . , active in Red Cross, she recalls their work at the County Home one Christmas . . . besides, she was a home-room secretary two years . . . and belonged to Wheels. DITH T. TWARDESKY Edie . . . has always enjoyed the velopment of domestic aptitudes i . she embroiders, crochets, makes 'othing . . . hence is usually around me . . . now we hear a rumor out Shake . . . so wonder nether her interests revolve a- und romance. ARGARET A. ULISHNEY Margie . . . likes Room Full Rosesv . . . Sammy Kaye and ark Gable . . . more than that le likes mannerly people like hnnie . . , and even dreams of ing a good housewife . . . we're t sure how long the D. E. course ill function. ORA E. VALLANO Nora . . . dainty and demure . . . loyal member of Le Cercle Fran- is , . . her ability with the needle as always evident in her neat pearance . . . the University of ennsylvania and a career in nurs- g will follow graduation. SEPH A. VRABLE Bird . . . was quite a hustler ' school - choir, variety shows, erettas . . , he served as vice- esident of his home room . . . meday after graduation he might ey the command Go West, oung Mani' by visiting the West oast. TRICIA ANN WALTHOUR Pat , . . had most of her fun Doc Meiser's music apprecia- n class . . . helped root us to ctory at our games . . . and en- yed skating in any spare time . . in fact, she'd like to skate ofessionally to pay her way to eland. ADE WASHABAU Washie . . . will be happy to re- ive his diploma . . . he always eferred study halls to classes ,. . but he does love motors and curious to know what makes em tick . . . he has worked on truck the past year . . . but has T plans after June. I VIN WAUGAMAN Alvie . . . has a list of activities at will relate his story . . . eaker of the House . . . Senator . Sergeant-of-arms of the Court . . participant in talent shows . class officer . . . football man- er . . . we can't go on-let's st say-an up and coming Penn ate freshman! PATRICIA L. ULERY Pat . . . contribution of South- west . . . she enjoyed commercial work, especially bookkeeping . . . always found at basketball games . . , this dark-haired lass devoted her talents to the Band one year . . . anticipates a happy future as a secretary. CAROLYN UMAK Lizzy . . . at one time had a good dose of wanderlust . . . she has been all over the U. S. A .... skirts and sweaters are fine-but they must be bright . . . her questionaire seems to point to matrimony. GENEVIEVE VERNINO Gen . . . this tiny bundle of ambition hopes to combine nursing and college . . . second favorite is- history and French club , . . was quite relieved to pass the H20 class . . . a dash of music and sports complete her curriculum. THELMA WALLACE Wally . . . is a conscientious member of D-. E .... with the idea of future retailing . . . she loves to crochet and skate . . . although she enjoyed Harrold, she still claims G. H, Si. as tops and her senior year-perfect. WILLIAM T. WALTHOUR Bill . . . aspires to study chemis- try . . . at Gettysburg . . . he work- ed his way through Scientific course . . . and had pleasure watch- ing and listening to Mr. Stahle's dry humor . . . he had lots of fun . . . at home and travelling with his family. WILLIAM WATT Blackpaw . . . has a profound admiration for the weaker sex . . . but the Girl of his Dreams must not be lacking in personality . . . he never let down the home team at the football games . . . his fu- ture may be rather tied up with machinery. PATRICIA WEAVER Pat . . . petite, carrot-topped majorette from Fourth Ward . . . was happiest, while cheering for the team, listening to Spook club, or dancing . . . the crystal ball shows a tall, dark, and handsome someone in her future. THOMAS L. WEAVER Webster . . . is a versatile class- mate . . . he helped conceive ideas for this year book . . . sang a lead- ing role in two Operettas . . . besides this, he is a- scholar , , . with an ambition to do electronic research . . . Carnegie Tech is his preferred school . . . he has Won himself a scholarship there. CAROLE WEIERS Carole . . . powdered her face with sunshine . . . playing the clarinet in the band made football games lots more fun . . . corres- ponding With un garcon francais proved interesting . . . someday- off to Paris. DOLORES WEYANDT Dolores . . . found a good book is the best of friends . . . so she spends her leisure hour reading . . . but in her lively moments enjoys a good game of basketball . . . Miss 'Null and shorthand will be among her fondest recollections of G. H. S. DOROTHY WIGFIELD Wiggle . . . official ambassador from Delmont . . . knows baseball from start to finish . . . G. H. S. activities have given her a great deal of pleasure . . . after school- Shadyside Hospital and a career in nursing. CLARA LOUISE WILLIAMS Honey . . . thought it great fun showing us to our seats . . . being quite a sports enthusiast she soon made driving one of her favorite pastimes . . . this efficient com- mercial student will soon be some- one's competent secretary. DONALD RICHARD WINEMAN Don . . . feels that the man who lives close to the soil has a happy life . . . hence he plans to farm . . . he played clarinet in the orchestra . . . also got himself a girl . , . which he lists as an accomplish- ment. CLARENCE WOLFF Clary . . . baseball was more than just a sport to this eager pitcher . . . he really enjoyed his two years with the G. H. S. team . . . Clary also helped 201 win the basketball trophy . . . who knows-he may be- come another Bob Lemon. MARY AGNES WEGRZYN Mary Agnes , . . tiny, brow haired girl from Hempfield Tow ship . . . her theme song has bee and will be, commercial activitie . . . chorus, Commercial club, an viewing sports were just a few her many pleasurable pastimes. ELLEN M. WERTS Ellen . . . was the friendly mi who collected our pink and purp cafeteria tickets . . . lilting swe melodies in Special Choir please her . . . a preview of her future- white cap and uniform. MARY ELLEN WHITFIELD Honey . . . is just what he nickname implies . . . lighthearte amiable, and so very likeable . . displayed her dramatic talents i: freshman and sophomore assembli as Well as Forensics . , . this coul lead to an interesting career. MARJORIE WILKINSON Margie . . . a happy receptioni -thanks to the D. E. course . . who considers getting her driver license a great feat . . . her futur Will consist of happy times spe either behind the wheel or b hind the switchboard. THOMAS A. WILSON Willy . . . has a sincere desire t be an engineer . . . his chief i terests-Mr. Stahle, trigonometr and Carnegie Tech-plus his scho astic rating . . . indicate his hope are well-founded. DOROTHY WINGERT Dot . . . our lighthearted chee leader . . . proved to us that ther is no genius in life like that o energy and activity . . . by be'n a member of many organizatio . . . Frankie Laine's hits even ad extra spice. PATRICIA WOODWARD Pat . . . they say Hgentleme prefer blondesv and this blue-eye senior helps to confirm the stat ment . . . her interests ranged fro football games to advance foo class . . . Pat has no use for co ceited people. I H Antiques How od we feel! 4 LY WOODWARD al . . . Greensburg's singin' H . . . was indispensable when came to putting on a show . . . 1 long be remembered for her lmer and the Bear -but even re for her willingness to serve . she never let us down . . . she us in March to join her re- tly acquired husband. RRY WRIGHT arry . . . had girls swooning en he lent his talent to operettas, iety shows, and assemblies-his ce also gained him recognition announcer in radio class . . . t year Barry may be crooning the students at Thiel. -NK YOST pec . . . had part of his second- education at St. Vincent Prep . school never was spelled with apital S for Spec . . . but he l remember good rest periods . he has already worked in his her's electric shop . . . and plans continue in the Work. ISE ZAJDEL ou . . . hair of gold and eyes green . . . graduated from New nton with the honor of being edictorian . . . has shown her letic ability in G. A. A .... a 'sing career at Mercy Hospital er aim for the future. DREY ZURICK udrey . . . loves to have fun h her friends-so looked for- d to seeing them at Beitler's h day . . . cheered her heart for the team at every game . whatever her future may be, are sure Audrey will succeed. EMILY WOTUS Em . . . bundle of charm and vigor . . . was delighted to have accomplished the art of typing and shorthand . . . she enjoyed being a Commercial student . . . it's plain to see that a secretarial career will follow, IRENE P. YENERALL Irene . . . always has a friendly smile . . . her charming voice helped to make our talent shows successful . . . there is a good harvest when she reaps what she sews . . . driving herself to Flo- rida is her future aspiration. ROSEANN YUSKO Rosie . . , likes her languages both French and English . . . help- ing mankind will be her new career after college and nurse's training . . . Europe composes her dreams for the future-wearing white will have to pave the way. CYNTHIA ZUBALIK Cyn . . . an attractive Commer- cial student . . . swimming, dancing, typing and Miss Sloan top her popularity parade . . . while con- ceited people hit rock bottom . . . this brown-eyed girl says there's a Bell in her future. We regret we have no photo- graphs for these classmates. FRANK LOPUCH DONALD SIMMONS U U Glamour Thafs our desire. Adams, Ila Fay Alwine, Mary Eileen Anderson, Dorothy Marie Anetakis, George James Anetakis, John James Anthony, Eugene Willis Anthony, Martha E. Anthony, Maurice Samuel Antonucci, John Michael Appleby, Thomas Richard Arbutine, Miller Bernard Arrigonie, Anna Marie Attenberger, Ray Edward Baird, William N. Barnard, William Frank Barnes, John Frederick Barton, Edward Bruce Basile, Lucille Lausetta Bates, Dorothy Eleanor Baughman, Dorothy Jane Baughman, Mary Sue Bayura, Lucille Helen Beitel, Delores Jean Bell, Theodore Leo Bengal, Robert Bennett, Harry Iven Bennett, Janis Ellen Bergins, Patty Bernett, Mary Jane Bertolini, Mary Jacquelin Bianco, Theresa Marie Bisignani, Carlo Camillo Bisignani, Eugene Robert Black, John Wendell Black, Sara Louise Blazek, Bonnie Blanch Bloom, Donald William Bloom, Irving Louis Bolton, John Edward Bononi, Elizabeth Jean Bowman, Robert Wilson Boyle, Donna Jean Brewer, Mary Carolyn Bringe, Bert Vance Brown, Jacquie Larue Brown, June Marilyn Brown, Lee Ann Budd, Joan Elizabeth Burkhart, Geraldine Bush, Richard Lee Calderone, Donald Robert Caldwell, Katherine B. Caldwell, Patricia Ann Caldwell, Ted Shields Capasso, Delores Marie A. Caranese, Frank Joseph Carbone, Nat Carlson, Joan Catherine Carroll, Matthew Carson, Thomas Edward Casteel, John Robert Charapp, Dorisgayle Chrin, Sonya Lois Cirelli, Joan May Clark, Lillian Claspy, Wilma Jane Clawson, Norma Jeanne Clemence, Donna Clough, Dorothy Ann Cochran, Jay Noel Cochran, John Miles Colmer, Paul L. Conroy, Pete Joseph Cook, Earl Howard Cope, Janet Mae Coquillard, Shirley Ann Corleto, Theresa Marie Craig, Richard Llewellyn Cramer, Richard Wesley Cribbs, James Orrin Crise, Shirley Jane Crissinger, Dorothy Jean Crosby, Ralph Henry Crosby, Richard Vincent Culbertson, Jim F. Cuneo, Mary Ann Cutia, Doris Dalesandro, Patsy D Angelo, Albert Danser, O. Patrick D Astolfo, Mary Rose Davis, Connie Rae D1eBartolo, Samuel F. DelVecchio, Perry A. DeCriscio, Charles Sam D'eFloria, James D'eFloria, Richard Carl DelPaine, William Harold Demoise, Janet Lee D'iBenedict, Frances C. DiBerardine, Loretta R. Dillon, Joanne Patricia DiMartino, Frank Paul DiOrio, Charles Richard D'iPasquale, Edmund A. Dott, Marta Jean Dougan, Marcia Ann Doyle, Patrick James Jr. Dranzik, John Robert Draskovick, Betty Louise Duncan, Pauline O'Clare Echard, Wilbur Mc. Eddins, Evelyn Elder, Kenneth Eugene Elias, John Joseph Emili, Beatrice Ann Enelow, Maxine Gale Erickson, Evelyn Louise Erickson, Tillie A. Errett, Dorothy Marie Eshleman, Jack E. Evans, Donald S. 4 Fackiner, Thomas How Fanell, Robert Fatur, Edward Frank Feely, William Silas Ferry, Kenneth Everett Fetah, Josephine Marie Fink, David Raymond Firestone, Albert Dean Fisher, Peggy Ann Flowers, Richard Cullen Fontana, Vincent Frank Forbes, Jeanne Marjorie Foschia, Blanche Mary Fries, Jerry Alan Frye, Joanne Charlotte Frye, Sally Ann Fulgenzio, Joseph Gabrielli, Irene Elizabet Galando, Norma Fay Galbraith, Margaret An Gaskey, Dolores Ann Gault, David Allen Gentile, Angelina Mary Gentile, Joan Louise Gergely, Michael ' Gerhart, Lois Jean They head the juniors Teacher and scholar 56 Y K! if TTLIZ ROITIBHCZ Watch the halls Good, David B. Goodlin, Daisy Eileen Greene, Nancy Ellen Griiiin, Russell Eugene Grippo, Paul Jr. Rose Ellen Grippo, Guidas, Albert A. Guidas, Mary Ann Gunther, Vida Mae Habrat, Barbara Ann Hall, Arthur Grady Hall, Patricia Ann Hamilton, Dennis Lee Hamilton, Joan Maxine Handlan, Jerry Keith Hardesty, Joyce Hart, Dean Allen Hassinger, Joan Hawk, Gary Joseph Hayden, Ruth Irene Hazel, Evelyn Marie Hemprich, Helen Elnora Henderson, Jeanne Terry Hennings, Rita Evelyn Henry, David Carl Hepler, Hazel Jeanne Herman, Willrie Cletus Herr, John E. Hindman, Donald Howard Hite, Oliver Lucien Hite, William Alvin Hnaras, Matthew Hogue, Patricia Ann Holtzer, Dolores Joy Holtzer, Nancy Jean Hubert, Mary Kathryn Hugus, G, Edward Humenansky, George D. Hursh, Beverly Ann Hutchinson, Anne Cecilia Hyatt, Cora Thelma J ablonski, James Allen Jamison, Sally Ann Jesse, William Johns, Stanley Byron Jokola, Evelyn Ruth Kane, Donald Kay, Robert Melvin Kaylor, Connie Diann Kaylor, Nancy Jean Keep, Anthony Keller, Dan Roy Kelly, Doris Mae Kelly, 'Stewart Kemerer, Shirley Ann Kennedy, Harry William Keough, Ruth Louise Kepple, Mary Anna Kifer, Joyce Kikalo, Ronald Kilgore, Donald Kilgore, Mildred Pearl King, Constance Mae King, Susan Mary Kint:gh, David Dwight Kistner, Esther Klingensmith, Mildred M. Knoppel, Ruth Joy Koenig, Donald Eugene C. Knox, Betty Rae Kocur, Elizabeth Anne Kolick, Mary Ann Thresta Korody, Jean Louise Koshinsky, Pauline Ruth Kowinsky, William Ray Kralik, Arthea Jane Krantz, Barbara Marlyn Krivacsy, Margaret H. Kubas, Robert Lehman, Robert Eugene Leone, George Henry Levendusky, Jerry Regis Lewis, Mary Catherine Liebman, Ruth Bernice Littlejohn, Betty Rebecca Lloyd, Joan Faye Lofecheck, Mary Ann Long, James Jerome Love, Alta Love, Charles Kenneth Loyacono, Catherine E. J, Lucas, Alfred Mansour, Charmaine Marckioni, Frank Joseph Marks, Barbara Lee Marnell, Theresa Marie Martz, Clyde William Maschak, Frances Olga Matenkoski, Dolores Ann Matias, Betty Jane Mattey, Patricia Ann Matthews, Ted Allen Maugnan, Ralph Mazzagetti, Mary Ann E. McAdams, Dorothy Jean McAfee, Ethel Marie McChesney, Dixie Dee McClain, Louis Oliver McCo1ly, David Stock McCormick, Thomas McCullough, Nancy Lee McElhoe, Annette L. McElhoe, Glenda Lee McGee, Shirley Ann McGill, Robert McGill, William Mclntyre, Nancy McLaughlin, Nancy Ann McMahon, Patty Ann Mears, Joan Gail Mechling, Janis Mae Messaros, Mary Ann Miller, Ethel Louise Miller, Jack Mirolli, Nick Francis Moifat, Robert John Monnich, J, Kenneth Monta, George Pete Montell, Raymond Frank Moore, William Lee Moorhead, Joy Elaine Morris, Shirley L. Murphy, LaRue Murtha, Frank Regis Muscente, Donald M. Myers, Donna Lee Myers, Shirley Ann Nagle, Paul Narbut, Martha Patricia Nedrow, Roberta' Grace Nellis, Bernard Dale Nelson, Margaret Louise Newhouse, John Charles Newquist, Donna Jean Let it rain, let it rain Oh, I dated him once Oh no, not again Nichols, Roberta' Jean N1co1a1, Philip Michal Noble, Mary Jane Nolan, Con Ohr, David Paul Olsen, Barbara Ann Orczeck, Nancy Jane Pace, Frank Edward Pacek, John Pacienza, Anthony Palka, Anthony Method Panigall, Marie Theresa Pantalone, Clement Leo Parfitt, Jerry Lawrance Park, Frederick Richard Patrick, Richard Paul Pavlick, Raymond Louis Pavlik, Michael Payha, Richard Edward Penman, Mary Ann Perruquet, Jean Marie Pike, Donald Victor Pletcher, William Joseph Pochinsky, Darlene Pollins, Elizabeth J. Pomponi, Josephine Pongan, Eleanor Marie Price, Marian Ruth Proudfit, James Russell Rae, Jean Ann Ream, Sally Ream, Ted Russel Richards, Charles H. Rider, William Orr Ridsdale, June Eileen Roadman, Don Niles Robb, Rose Marie Rock, Thomas A. Rosensteel, Patricia Pearl Rubbert, Pauline K. RuHner, Twila Faye Rugh, Jack F, Rugh, Laura Mae Russell, Marian C. Russell, Peggy Ann Salvatore, Dolores Ann Santamaria, Constance J. Santia, Philbert Anthony Sarver, Clarence E. Jr. Sarver, Gail Eileen Sasso, Ralph Saxton, Marly Lee Sca-pa, Rose Marie Scarpo, Ralph Richard Scherer, Mary Seighman, Nancylou H. Seymaur, Suzanne C. Sharp, GOOTQP Shaw, Garnet Lucille Shaw, Sally Joanne Sheridan. Joseph Walter Shirey, Charles M. Shively, Dorothy May Shrader, William N. Jr. Shrum, Celia Margaret Shrum, Paul Hartman Shuey, Audrey Fay Shutt, Lois Mae Siiard, Kevin Sibel, Fred Sickenberger, Mary Lou Sigafoes, George Elmer Silk, William Carroll Sisler, Joanne Elaine Skidmore, Ralph William Skodak, Irene Ann Slezak, Richard Joseph Smeltzer, Betty Jane Smeltzer, Ronald R. Smith, Francis Joseph Smith, Richard Alan Smith, Shirley Louise Spallone, Elizabeth Ann Where's King Arthur Are there any co-eds He sends me Speck, Harold R. Spencer, Sally Louise Sphon, Wayne Edward Spino, Rose Ann Spriggs, Francis Ellen Stauffer, Gail Marie Stepick, Dorothy Mae Stine, Mary Jo Stoner, Donald Russell Stoner, Sally Lee Strasser, Patty Vivian Stroka, Elsie Jane Stuhlman, John Conrad Sukay, David Lawrence Siupro, Dolores Ann Suttle, William Blaine Swanson, Alvin S-wiencki, Norma Jean Tarr, Arnold Neil Tarr, Pearl Jane Testa, Angeline Suzan Thomas, Catherine E. Tollari, Louise M. Tretta, Gloria Ann Trongo, Nicholas Trumbetta, Richard Du Turin, Fred Turney, Paul William Twigger, George Buddy Urban, Mary Lou Urcheck, Helen Vaccare, John Louis Vaccaro, Liticia Ann Va-ia, Jim L. Vallano, Dora Vallozzi, James Arthur Valore, Kathryn Louise Vargosko, Joanne V. Vernino, Arthur Robert Vesco, Brnna Vera' Vince, Philip Vinkler, Michael Joseph Vrable, Robert Stephen Wallace, John Thomas Walthour. Katharine Rial Watson, Judy Ann Weber, David Lewis Weber, Dolores Romayne Wegrzyn, Julia A. Weimer, Margaret G. Welsh, Shirley Jean Wertz, George Miller West, Jean Carol West, Mary Ann Westover, Verna Mae Williams, Dorothy Eileen White, Ray Edward Williams, Lois Jane Williams, Patricia Pearl Williams, Robert Dale Willochell, Concitta Mae Wilt, Mary Joan Wineman, David Arthur Wisneski, Gilberta M. Wisneski. Josenh Eugene Wolfe, Edwin Kifer Wolfgang, Ronald Howard Wolinsky, Ivan L. Wotus, Julius Anthony Wright, Gail Mae Wyke, Margaret Lois Yanico, Patsy Anthony Yomnick, Dolores Marie Young, Arthur Henry Zahrobsky, Clarence Zamiskie, Helen Louise Zajdel, Frank Ziff, Evelyn Ruth Zillie, Vicky Jean Zimmerman, Alice Eileen Zimmerman, Mary Alice Zubalik, Sara Beverly Sophgrngrg Qmcefg Tlley give me the Sl'1lVeTS Abraham Richard Geor e Cirelli Mar aret Jane Erb, W. Peter , 8' Allison, May Bernice Anderson, Earl W. Anderson, Shirley Rae Andrews, Marigail Angiolini, Louis Paul Ansick, Raymond Eugene Archibald, Ruth N. Ardisson, Anthony D. Austeri, Teresa Mary Avampato, Rosemary M. Balash, Andrew Richard Ball, James Earl Barkley, Joyce Gertrude Bashioum, John Webster Bates, Donald 'Louis Beehner, Linda Sue Beggs, Mary Elizabeth Bengel, John Louis Bickel, Dorothy Jean Bish, Emma Jean Blank, Marjorie Ann Bollinger, Joanne E. Bono, Barbara Helen Bordenick, Mary Kathryn Bortz, Patricia Ann Bortz, Ronald H. Bowers, Harry Charles Bowman, Charles Eugene Bracken, Lynn Williams Brasili, Dolores Irene Brinker, Robert D. Bronson, Virginia Dare Brosko, Richard Martin Brown, Betty Anne Brown, Betty Lou Brownfield, Jane E. Bruno, Marshall Joseph Burkholder, Robert Neal Burns, Alice Jane Bush, Edith Muriel Campomizzi, Antoinette J. Cavanaugh, Donald Christie, Mary Margaret Ciocchi, Carole Lee 1 S Clark, Frances A. Clark, Isabella Charlotte Clemens, James Vincent Coates, Eleanor May Cochran, Jon Robert Cohen, Pearl Eleanor Comisak, Patricia Conrad, William Robert Contic, Florence Ann Coxey, Sally Ann Cramer, Sylva LaRue Cremonese, Joseph Guy Crosby, Myrna Kathryn Cruse, Dolores Jean Damato, Rita' S. Dianser, Roy Calvin D'Antonio, Mario Darazio, Lawrence J. Davis, Catharine A. Davis, Paul Allan Deeds, Richard Francis DeFrances, Harriet Ella Delbrook, Thomas Stuart D'eMarino, Loretta Ann DeMary, Louie Anthony DeNezza, John Richard DePrimio, Anna Detore, Anthony Daniel Detore, Mary Louise Evangelista, Daniel J. Exline, Walter L. Jr. Falcone, Anthony Falcone, Susan T. Falo, D-ominick Fedornak, Steve Fess, Eileen Sue Fetsko, James S. Ficco, Donald Anthony Fink, Jessie Louise Firestone, Phillip M. Foschia, Joseph Eugene Frantz, Russell William Frederickson, Nancy Jane Frye, Nancy Romaine Fury, Daniel John Gangaware, Clyde E. Garolfola, Michael John Gera, Ann Marie Gettinger, Janet Margaret Giallonardo, Roselinda T. Giron, Richard J. Glod, Rose Agnes Gnesda, Dorothy Jane Godlewski, Bernard John Goulding, John William Govora, Anna' Marie Greager, Harry Allen Greco, June Kathleen Dias, William McClandlessGretz, John Michael Dieckow, Janet Elizabeth DiRado, Louise Dolores Dohey, Juliann Domalik, John Francis Dunn, Robert E. Dziedzickie, Pattie A. Earnest, A. Barrett Earnest, Simon E. Eisaman, Camille Ann Eisaman, Dorothy Lee Elliott, James Kenneth Emanuel, Mathilda M. Emerick, Mary Margaret Engstrom, Milton C. 60 Grevish, Irene Frances Griffiths. Paul Ryland Grim, Alice Jean Guala, Sandra Helene Haggerty, Dorothy Louise Haile, John Hainesworth, Betty Joanne Hamilton, Gordon Lane Hanan, Betty Ann Harman, John Paul Harms, John Carl Hawk, James Vaughn Hayden, William Haynackie, Bertha Mae Hellman, Richard John Hemminger, Joan 151 r Henderson, Joan Henry, Shirley Mae Hilty, Harry Paul I-Ioffer, Robert William Hull, Homer Edwin Hull, Lois Ann Hutton, Peter Hyde, Stanley Howard Immel, Dolores Marie Immel, Luther Wible Inglis, Rujean Rae Ivory, Frank Roman Jackson, Lorraine Helen Jamison, Josephine Latta Johnson, Arthur Andrew Johnson, Harry Ellsworth Johnston, Eleanor Kalbfus, John Paul Karas, Maxine Karelis, Nancy Katz, Robert Alan Kauffman, Paul Edward Kaylor, Harrold T. Kelley, George Edward Kemerer, Robert John Kepple, Charles William Keracher, John Robert Killen, Mary Linda' Kirk, Francis Kolbosky, John Louis Kostelnick, Canice B. Kozinko, James Kramer, LaVerne Kuntz, Edward Kyle, Robert Lang, Robert Glenn Lavelle, Morgan Leonard, Elaine Leone, George Leone, Grace Liebman, Shirley Ann Lindsay, Barbara Anne Logan, Eldora Mae SHUO Charm We're working on if Logan, Viella Lozaw, Verene Ludwick, Sylvia Ludwig, Shirley Lula, Rose Anne Lyons, James Makar, Veronica Susan Malletz, Peter Manzi, Catherine Joanne Marcinko, George A. Markioni, Warren Vincent Markitell, Richard E. Mayhew, Beth Anne Mazzaferro, Angelina C. McClain, Mary Jo McHenry, Robert Alfred McIntyre, Fred McKay, Roy McLaughlin, Elizabeth A, Mench, Robert Messaros, Joseph Method Metrick, George Mignogna, Carmella M. Millen, James Allen Miller, Leonard Miller, Mary Jane Miller, Robert Milligan, Donna Marie Milliron, Margie Mino, Rose Marlene Mistroff, Sally Eileen Mitinger, Joseph E. Jr. Monnich, Donald E. Moran, Thomas William Morring, Wayne Murtland, Richard Charles Nalevanko, Mary Neilson, Peggy Ann Nemchik, John Richard Neumann, Jane Carol Newhouse, Vera Jane Newill, James Wagner Nicolai, George Anthony Odorich, Donald James It'll be an orchid Opsitnick, John James Opsitnick, Robert Charles Opsitnick, William John Palangio, Rose iMarie Pallitta, Joseph John Panebianco, Angeline Parfitt, Noble Loyd Passarelli, Carmella J. Patrick, Andrew Paul Patronie, Joseph Pellis, Phyllis Penzera, Geraldine Perry, Jean Peternelli, Emil Maria Peters, Sylvia Ann Petroy, Virginia Ann Pilgrim, Lawrence G. Poole, Shirley Mae Potts, Nancy Pultz, Frank Pushic, Barbara Frances Pytel, Frank John Quenzler, Ronald Wayne Quicquaro, Enricketta Quicquaro, Marietta Raling, Hazel Esther Rause, Joseph Redding, Wallace Remaley, Russell Riley, Barbara Rinier, Patricia Luccille Robb, George Frederick Romagnoli, Gloria Rosatti, Carmen Ross, Andy Ronald Rozinsky, Anna Marie B. Ruflin, Geneva Dorothy Rugh, Joan Frances Runco, Peter Joseph Jr. Rundy, Ray Porter Rutherford, Janet Mary Rutledge, Thomas Stuart Rutter, Thomas Sabatine, Jacqueline Lois next time Sachs, Harry Duane Sanders, George Santone, Dolores Ann Sarver, Edward M. Sarver, Viola Mae Seabury, Charles E. Jr. Saxton, Kenneth Seamens, Charles Mclntosh Secrist, Robert Jacob Sellinger, Harold Semenko, Alex Jr. Serenko, Yvonne Elizabeth Shirey, Thomas James Shola, Pauline Short, Carolyn Francis Shuster, John Boyd Shuster, Robert Hairm Siard, William Joseph Sidehamer, Yvonne Elaine Slyman, Dennis John Smail, James William Smeltzer, Glenn Milton Smeltzer, Henry Charles Smith, Charles Edward Smith, Martha Alice Smith, Roberta Louise Soich, Thomas Philip S-pallone, Dolores Speal, Thomas Sphon, Lawrence Henry Stakehouse, Mary Lou Stainton, Julie Law Stauffer, Lawrence Henry Steele, Donald William Steele, Jack G. Steifey, Betty Jean Steppic, Richard J. Stevenson, George B. Stevenson, Kathleen H. Steward, Martha Mae Storkel, Joseph John Summa, Catherine Marie Surovy, Joan Julia Svetkovich, Joseph R. Swanson, Leda Eleanor Topper, John D. Teeters, Paul Richard Tenzer, Marilyn Ann Thomas, A. Robert Thompson, James E. Todorich, Anne Marie Trout, Richard Allen Trumbetta, Thomas Vella, Lois Jeanne Viziole, Pauline Virginia Vucish, Elizabeth A. Vucish, Paul M. Wall, Francis Edward Wallace, Janet Estelle Wallace, J. Ronald Walton, Joanne Hilda Warnick, James Edward Watkins, Thomas James Watt, John C. Waugaman, Betty Gene Waugaman, Donna Claire Weaver, Alice Jane Weaver, Betty Louise Weaver, Emogene Samuel Roy Weaver, Weltz, Walter W. Wertz, Mary Eileen White, Albert Ralph Wile, Robert H. Wilkins, Donald R. Willochell, Patsy L. Wilson, Nancy Lou Wirick, Donna Fay Wotus, Violet Jean Wright, John Richard Wright, Thelma Ann Yanity, Gene R. Yantos, Anna Mary L. Yencho, John Joseph Zamiskie, Elizabeth Olga Zappone, Patty Jean Zello, Mary A. Zuzik, Thomas B. Youth at its best Jack and Jill Growing up Adair, Eleanor LaRue Alcorn, Robert W. Allison, Ralph Leroy Aims, Roger N. Altman, Paul James Alwine, John Joseph Antinori, Vincent Frank Appleby, Robert Michael Arrington, Virginia B. Baker, Peggy Ann Baca, Anthony Joseph Balest, Arlene June Ball, Lois Ann Ball, Shirley Mae Beggs, Robert Edward Begonia, John T. Beehner, Paul Robert Bell, Hilary Thomas Benford, John Rial Berger, Julia Barbara Berger, Lillian Dorthea Berger, Robert Walter Birchak, Francis Joseph Bitz, Charles P. Black, James Dean Bodnor, Pauline J. Bonfigli, John Joseph Booth, William Theodore Bortz, Ivy Yvonne Bowers, Lawson Andrew Bradosky, Evelyn E. Brahosky, Betty Jean Branthoover, Jerome Brantley, Emma Jean Brigaman, Lawrence John Brinker, Ruth Dolores Brisbane, Richard W. Brosko, Nancy Josephine Brown, James Emerson Brown, Robert M. Brown, William Schaffer Burk, Dennis Paul Byerly, Eleanor J. Campbell, Mary Jane Campomizzi, Marie P. Carrolli, Joe Albert Cattrell, Vera Jean Christy, Adda Joy Clark, Gloria Dale Clark, James S. Clark, Lois Jean Clawson, Robert James Clemence, Dorlea Clites, Dion Ray Coates, Virginia Lee Cohen, Mary Lou Collins, Irene Shupe Collura, Minnie Conn, Barbara Ellen Conroy, Helen Catherine Copeland, Mary Craig, Sally Ann Cribbs, Richard Kenneth Critchfield, William R. Croft, Hazel Jane Croft, Herbert Arthur Crookston, Abbie Hugh Cusano, Joseph John Cusano, Tony Michael Damato, Victoria Rose Damico, Anna Marie Dangelo, Ralph Eugene D'Antonio, Josephine C. De Frances, Harry Ellis De Francis, Phyllis E. De Francis, Wayne Louis Del Duca, Bonita Ann Lucia, Luois Primio, Anthony Peter Ross, Grace Dolores Ross, Josephine June Sanctis, Phillip A. De De De De De Detore, Dominic John Dickson, Polly Ann Di Maritino, Isabelle K. Di Primio, James Jo Di Stefano, Shirley Ann Dobies, Mary Alice Dobies, Veronica Jane Donaldson, Nancy .Jean Dfuffus, Nancy Jane Dupilka, Helen Eisaman, Ronald Ray Elder, Nancy Lee Elder, Thomas Calvan Elias, John Howard Elwood, Eunice Gail Elsbury, Bruce R. Elsbury, Thomas G. Emanuel, Pauline E. Enders, Patricia Ann Erickson, Reba Jane Faiek, Joan Marie Falcon, Peggy Ann Faris, Charles Ronald Fennell, Vera Jean Ferigo, Secondo Ficco, Sandra Jane Fink, Dennis Fiore, Patty Ann Fisher, Dean Wilmor Fleisher, Gail Ann Frisko, Mary Lou Frisko, Paul Denver Frizzell, Jack Keith Frye, Irene Gall, Loretta Jean Garofalo, Peter Garola, Marlene Marie Garrett, Donald Edwin Garris, Donald Richard Gatons, Terry Charles Gelin, Myrna Ellen George, Ann Lucy D. Gonda, Agnes Gertrude Govora, Dolores Anna Grace, Irene Helen Grady, Patricia L. Greaves, Janet Elizabeth G-reenawalt, Ralph .A. Greene, Rebecca M. Haggerty, John Hamilton, Bonnie Lee Hamilton, Ronald William Haniotakis, Helen Hanson, Jacob Rence Harbour, Donna Jean Hayden, Earla Jean Hayden, Lois Jean Say please' Leo Hazel, John Hugh Little facts in big books Heasley, George E. HBHTY, FI'aHCeS Mae How about a bite UA an dVCl1tI.Il'C . . . Three more years Hess, Carol Joan Hetz, Paul Richard Hicks, Robert Howard Hnaras, Cathrine Bertha Hoffman, Betty Mae Horne, James Hornock, Cecelia Hornock, John Anthony Huey, Daniel Thomas Humenansky, Richard R. Hutnick, Olga Iapalucci, Frank Jacob, Barbara Ann Jaquette, Mary Bertha Jobc, James Paul John, Kenneth Robert Johnston, Frank Sumner Jones, Caryl Louella Karelis, Betty Louise Kaufman, Ruth Adrienne Kaylor, Charles Robert Kelley, Herbert Louis Kelly, Sonya Eileen Kenney, William L. Kepple, Carole Olive Kepple, Shirley Mae King, Wesley Allen Kistner, Carol Aleene Klingensmith, Gail Doris Knudson, Jerry Croyle Kocur, Carol Jean Kolonosky, Barbara M. Kostelnick, Helena Ann Krause, Glenn Ray Kula, Helen Rose Kulik, Gertrude Helene Lambert, Sally Ann Latshaw, Nita D. Lillicotch, 'Larry Michael Leonard, Sally Ann Leone, Ruth Ann Leone, Thelma Marie Levine, Naomi Clair Long-distance hauling Linville, Donald 'Gene Loughner, 'Charles 'Calven Love, Donald Arthur Love, Patricia Annie Ludwig, Nancy Jean Lutes, John Thomas Lynch, Joann Loretta Mallich, Edward 'Robert Maline, Stephen Andrew March, Alice May Marietta, Martin Marietta, Richard R. Marsh, Rabe Ferguson Marsili, Ann Marie Martin, Richard Dwayne McCauley, Ronald James McChesney, Harry Du McCune, Peggy Ann McGau h William B g , - McMahon, Mary La Verne McWilliams, Elsie Louise Mertz, Thomas Duane Metzger, Joan Ruth Metzger, John Clarence Michael, Mary Louise Millen, Sarah Elizabeth Miller, Emma Jean Miller, Erna Marie Miller, Homer Paul Miller, June Elizabeth Miller, Maxine Sheila Milliga n, Jacqueline Mills, can E. Mincuc ci, Joan Veronica Mirolli, Thomas Mitinger, Eleanore V. Moffa, Mariann Morris, Robert William Murray, Joe Earl Murray, Nancy Lorraine Musa, Anthony Eugene Myers, James H. Myers, Melvin Glenn Myers, Richard Lloyd Nalevanko, Anthony Nedrow, Pauline 'Ruth Nenno, James Michael Newark, Richard Newhouse, Betty Jane O'Neil, Elizabeth Opsitnick, Bertha E. Opsitnick, Robert George Osterwise, George Louis Overdorff, Elsie Grace Padula, Teresa Marie Palka, Frank Daniel Palmer, Robert Leroy Panibranko, Rosalie M. Panichella, Jack Robert Panichella, John E. Panigal, Frank Joseph Pastor, James Edward Pastor, Thomas Rigges Patrick, Donald Patrick, Theresa Pellis, Anita Louise Pepock, John Andrew Peters, Abraham Casper Peters, Randall Francis Peterson, Bernard John Petro, Santa Mae Petroy, Richard Pierantozzi, Dorothy Ann Pignetti, Judith Marie Porter, Jane Ann Porter, William Forbes Price, Nancy Louise Pyle, Jack H. Quinn, Edward Dennis Ramaley, Chalmers Blaine Rau, Kitty 'Sue Rebosky, Laurance Reg Regola, Jayne Loretta Reshnet, Richard Allan Rhome, Joan Ruth Riley, Ina Lee Rinier, Renald Eugene Robb, Eleanor Ann Robinson, Billy Lee Robosky, Barbara Lou Robosky, Nancy Jean Rock, Joseph Rosatti, John Albert Rozinsky, Irene Rundy, Josephine C. Rygiel, Charles Stanley Saba, Sara Louise Salvatore, Mike Anthony Salvio, Benedict Junior Sawer, David William Saxton, 'Patty Ann Sichildkamp, Diolores Jean Seaton, Myrtle Ilean Seighman, John William Sekora, John Paul Selembo, Mary Margaret Siemenko, Michael Tom Serenko, Patti Ann Sharon, William John Shawley, Harry W. Sheffler, Joan Elizabeth Sherbine, Betty Jane Shirey, Martha Lee Shrume, Patricia Jean Shuey, Sara Ann Sickenberger, Joanne Mae Smith, Dorothy M. Smith, Shirley Ann Soloman, Jacqueline J. Sopko. Delores Ann Sowash, Sara Joanne Spencer, Sihirlev Jean Sphon, Elmer William Sftauifer, Jacqueline L, Steel, Edgar Albert Steele, Joe B. Steiner, Ruth June Steffey, Earnest Francis Stephen, William Maybe an apple will help Gentlemen first Well, make up your A woman's world There she goes mind Sterrett, John Hill Story, Sally Sue Stough, Paul Edward Summa, Francis Supel, Joan Elizabeth Susko, David Richard Tangeman, Dick Hartley Taper, Eugene Gerald Tatarko, Patricia Delores Tattersall, Dickson Mullin Teeters, Margaret E. Tempero, Rosalyn Mary Thomas, Marlene Ann if Thomas, Mary Jane Thomas, William Howard Trauger, Lloyd Francis Trice, Juanita June Tricinci, John Domenic Turack, Mary Ann Twaddle, Shirley Ann Urcheck, Martha Vallano, Rosemarie Walker, Phyllis Eilene Watkins, Mary Ann Wallace, Olive Gertrude Wallace, Richard James Travel Walthour, Thomas Wesley Waugaman, Ruth Olive Waugaman, Suzanne Weaver, Carolyn Louise Webber, Paul Jerome Weightman, Barbara Jean Werts, Patty Orinne Wertz, Richard Robert ' Wescott, Nancy Joanna Williams, Dick Brian Williams, Sandra Lee Wilt, Elaine Kathryn Wineman, Mary Elizabeth U Le1's go places Wisneski, Edward John Witt, James Hetler. Wolf, Joyce Margaret Wolfgang, Paul F. Woodward, Bruce Cabot Woodward, Cortland Du Woodward, Paul Thomas Wotus, Josephine Marie Wright, Eileen Marie Zappone, Flora Mae Zazzaro, Joseph Marks Zello, Ralph Anthony Zilli, Julius Victor Zorn, Harriet Ruth 64 American Scholar Orchids fo him 95 HIGH HONOR -- In alphabetic order BLANSETT, HARRY E. COLE, JEAN HOFFMAN, WILLIAM KETTERING, NANCY KNOX, CARL HONOR ZAJDEL, LOUISE STRYKER, ARDITH WEAVER, THOMAS HOLDEN, DONALD BARNHART, JACK LEONE, MARY LOUISE BIRMINGHAM, MARGOT BORTZ, SHIRLEY KOBLER, MARTHA LEVIN, ROBERT WILSON, THOMAS HEASLEY, GORDON WALTHOUR, PATRICIA MILLER, JOAN PEDERSEN, SINE-MARIE POPPE, MARGERY ROSSI, MARIETTA SPINELLI, HENRY STEFANIK, MARGARET -- In order of rank GRIFFITH, ELIZABETH 65 FISHER, FLORENCE MILLER, ISABEL GILL, DOROTHY MASTROCCO, PAUL THOMPSON, JAMES DORSEY, LUCILLE LIPMAN, NORRIS KIRCHNER, JANET HENRY, PATRICIA HORNOCK, ANNA MARIE JOHNSTON, ROSE MARY SYMINGTON, JANET BLACK, BARBARA FORKEY, RONALD As we add the activities piece music . . . publications tall in to place I ' ,, f .5 L U H, BP 'C' w YA J:-,QQ wiv, V 19 X U . ff MS' 3 '23 gg 2,5 K. X i.rix?5iS5f9M i.s,,:gQS ,ff 45 3132 M615 L, 55343 W wb. Q , ,aw S JS QQ e Nia y mf .if 2513: len, Xl ul H deals To promote democracy HOUSE FRESHMAN-JUNIOR THIRD Row: Woodward, R. Greenawalt, Mitinger, Carson, Susko, Park, D Angelo. SECOND Row: Chrin, Urban, Shaw, Branthoover, McCo1ly, Suttle, Williams, Hamilton. FIRST ROW: Mechling, Rau, El- wood, Jobe, Henderson, Nichols, Hassinger, Murphy, Sheffler. STUDENT SENATE THIRD ROW: Loughran, Flowers, Kepple, Culbertson, Mathews, Mastrocco, Remaley. SIECOND ROW: Brown, Comisak, Frum, Burlas, Attenberger, No- lan, Kettering, Kay. FIRST Row: Erickson, Loughry, White, Wolinsky, Kay, Vucish Jamison. HOUSE SOPHOMORE-SENIOR THIRD Row: Forkey, Kocevar Waugaman, Rathgeb, Sheridan Rugh, Grifliths, Lewis, Holden. SECOND ROW: Siteffey, Bruno Poppe, Archibald, Dvinatni, Muri ray, Croushore, Stauifer, Hawk, Flanigan. FIRST ROW: Opsitnik, Dunn Rossi, Kobler, Lindsay, Lozaw Colantino, Griflith, McLaughlin 68 Interpreters of the law We set the example Student Government The theme, as you have already dis- covered, is the jigsaw puzzle. In selecting this theme, the stai had in mind that, like the puzzle itself, the school cannot be a complete whole until the key pieces have all been placed, then the smaller, yet necessary pieces, filled in. Let us call the three big divisions of Student Government the key pieces, for it seems to us that it is these groups that make the greatest effort to de- velop a more democratic attitude toward life and a more active participation in maintain- ing this democracy. The three key pieces previously mentioned to you are known as Senate, House, and Court. These plus the various committees make quite a large con- tribution in the solution of the puzzle. Again this year the Student Senate suc- cessfully completed its calendar of events which included informative and entertaining assemblies, gayly decorated dances and var- ious campaigns. Under their sponsor, Mr. Landis, the twenty-four Senators legislated and compiled laws that would best benefit the student body. During the previous summer a great honor and privilege had come to the Sec- retary of the Student Council. She was select- ed as one of the seven representatives of Western Pennsylvania to the national con- vention in Denver, Colorado. On October 19, three representatives of Student Council made a trip to Reading, Pennsylvania, for the state convention. One of the outstanding features of the convention was a message by Harrold Stassen, president of the University of Pennsylvania. The dele- gates brought back with them new sugges- tions and solutions for Student Council affairs. Since the House is composed of home- room members, the House wholly represents the student body. Being a member of the House is a valuable experience, for it offers all, from freshmen to seniors, the right to express their opinions for democratic privi- leges. Through the making of laws and ap- proval of bills, the House of Representatives exercises powers which govern the welfare of all. The last among these main pieces of the jigsaw is the Student Court. This judicial body consists of eleven members appointed by the President and approved by the faculty adviser and Student Senate. Their purpose is to hear all cases involving Student Council laws and all student appeals. Those students who work in the council in any way are certainly aware that its ac- tivities are a proving ground for the type of democracy we are right now fighting and dying for. With better student government we should some day have a higher brand of democracy. irmiwwivulywm Clubs . . . President.. Vice-Pres. ....... Secretary .,..... . Treasurer ......,.... Ivan Wolinsky Sponsor .. President .............. Henry Spinelli Vice-Pres. ...,,,.. Sec.-Treas. ....,, . Sponsor President. Secretary . T'reasu're0' Sponsor .... Our key . Mr. Arthur Glenn Steve Shuster vicemen James Thompson ...........Jack Rugh Dennis Hamilton ......Lynn Hoffman ,,.Margery Poppe ..Miss Olga Agon Janet Symington ...Dolores Costello Virginia Trenney KEY CLUB Throughout the country Kiwanis has been inducting into high schools a new club Key Club, for boys interested in service work. Introduced into Greensburg two years ago the club is now off to a flying start. For providing Christmas atmosphere the club sponsored a musical period every morning during Christmas week' in January it presented Mr. George Campbell in a singing assembly. For their own benefit they heard Miss Barron discuss parliamentary procedure' they also enjoyed an instructive movie on future jobs. FRENCH CLUB Sponsored by Miss Agon who has a genuine French background the messieurs and mademoiselles of Le Cercle Francais found that their motto One learns while having a good time is really true. Their meetings in Room 8 on the first Thursday of each month consisted of films mu- sical presentations special reports and plenty of singing en francais. An occasional skit by club members caused many a chuckle. One can safely say that through these meetings each member developed a deeper appreciation for the French language and the country from which it comes. COMMERCIAL CLUB Calling all boys' Look over these forty five girls who are about to assume the role of business girls in our com munity For three years they have struggled with keyboards codes and rows of figures Their chief Job has been to prove to Misses Sloan Keener and Null that they are really good enough for this new role Many of them made their 1n1t1al bow during May when they went out to work in ofiices Some of them were lucky enough to come home with Jobs tucked right under their belts Their sponsor Mr Shuster Miss Agon s protegees 7 7 7 ! 7 7 Y 7 7 9 li I !7 Y ! I 7 . . 1 Q n . , , . ' If , 7 o 1 u n 77 ' ' Cl ' 77 ' ' 7 ' 7 can well smile at this happy group. ' r Y C 1 M-mf-M-mv. , . Wd .www omessammszxms I ll d ctate you type IRD Row: Rugh, Wilson, Sea- s, Potts, Ratngeb, Culbert- Hamilton. OND ROW: Gergley, Rider, re, DiPadova, Matthews, on, Murray. ST ROW: Blo om, Bell, mpson, L e W i s , Brahosky, e, Campolongo, Wolinsky. Spinelli, Cole, Black. ROW: Bittinger, Lynch Westover, Yusko Row: Ciocchi, Werts, Kaylor, Leone, Kem- Bortz, Anderson, Flannigan, F i s h e r , Walthour. Row: Rossi, Miller, Bir- S i a r d , Hassinger, Vallano, V e s c o , Cole, Griffith, Vernino, ROW: Peters, 'I-Ieinold, Smith, Miller, Rod- S'axton, Barr, Semenko, e, Chadwick, Henry, W: Perkey, Polansky, a, Helman, Exline, Jrackson, Scherer, rrr, Brownfield. ROW: Long, 'D'eNezza, D'eFrances, Wotus, G. Guidas, Sorice, Myers, 'Wegrzyn, Trauger. ROW: Costello, Pezzoli, Hill, Stefanik, Palma- Srompel, Dean, O'Neil, Mr. ster. 'Progressive Education For culture and service Row: Matenkoski, Lloyd, Knox, Fullem, Sheridan, Hoffman, Thompson, Miller, Ludwig, Kirchner. ROW: Caldwell, Marks. L e v i n , Walthour, Johnston, Pace, DelVec- a n t z , Henderson, Poppei Urban, Weiers, Stauf- Popular Mechanics Stage Field . . . Screen SECOND ROW: Johns, Lopu DeBartolo, Elsbury, Keller. FIRST ROW: Carbone, Beehn Kurtz, Sanders, Seacrist. SECOND Row: Heath, Antonuc Bowrin, Crosby, Blazek, Cra FIRST Row: Fait, Jesse, 'Ca bone, Keller, Costabile, Dfo nick, Conroy, Mr. Kennel. SECOND ROW: Rinier, Rober Doran, Potts, McCormick, Bla Weaver, Odorich, Vrable, Bla FIRST IROW: Smeltzer, Boo Frizzell, Landers. 72 A second to go An ounce of prevention That the show may S0 OH STAGE CREW Like any crew, whether by land or sea, Stage Crew suiers storms as well as fair weather. There are hours of work, moments of anxiety preceding a big show, but there are also the happy moments following the grand finale. Then it is that everyone realizes how the crew, under the supervision of Mr. Williams, usually makes a happy landing. Once in awhile they really indulge. Eating out is an annual affair, and if you don't know how they eat, ask Miss McFarland and Miss Hammer, always guests of honor. ROD AND GUN CLUB With rabbits and pheasants scurrying to their hideouts, the woods was astir. Had you asked the old owl why, he would have hooted, It's because of a new club in Greensburg High. Those kids are really out to get us this year, and a fellow by the name of Kennel is to blame for part of it, too ! But G. H. S. discovered that getting the game was not the chief aim of the group 5 it was to get the game safely. With that in mind, they introduced to the assembly the game commissioner, on the day before hunting season. Mr. Parla- man demonstrated safety rules which he hoped might save a life. Another highlight of the year was a two-day trip to Mr. Kennel's cabin, where a Weiner roast and crow hunt were the major attractions. AUDIO VISUAL Room 8 has frequently been a happy rendezvous for students who enjoy escaping from the formal classroom situation. Boys trained in the use of movie projectors unreel before students' eyes the wonders of science and history, and the beauty of romance. Steered by Skipper Shields, their sponsor, the Audio Visual Club has thus made possible a phase of education which has become increasingly popular in the past quarter of a century. Every bulletin board and advertising device bear evidence that seeing is believing 5 hence the new trend in educational procedure. 73 MOTC CILIBS M anager, ..,...... ,, .... Frank Lopuch Asst. Manager ....., Fred Beehner Sponsor .......... Mr. Neal Williams President ..,......,...... Don Costabile Vice-Pres. Anthony Dominick Sec.-Treas ...,..,.......,...,' Dick Craig Sponsor ,........... Mr. John Kennel President ....,,.........,..... Jack Potts Vice:-Pres. ....,..,..,.. James Kunkle Secretary .,....,..... Glenn Smeltzer Treasurer ............,.... John Black Sponsor ..., Mr. James Shields It flies like a bird -Hoe down The life you save may be your Clubs . . . President .....,,,....... Charles 'Love Vice-Pres. ..,......... Simon Earnest Sec.-Treds ............. Harry Bowers Sponsor .....,. .. Mr, John Kennel President .,.....,., Harry Johnston Vice-Pres. ..,....... ..,, J ohn Altman Secretary ....,..... William Brinker Treasurer '....,....,.... Robert Henry Sponsor '.... . Mr. Dale J. Jackson President .... Robert Greenawalt Vice-Pres .,......,...,. Paul Sheridan Secretary ,........,..., Libbie Griffith Treasurer ,... . ,......,, Ruth Mason Sponsor. .. ,.., ..Mr. Ace Wiley MODEL AERONAUTICS In this day and age of airplanes, one might judge that there would be a large group of boys interested in the Model Aeronautics club. Since this organization is the baby of the year, we shall blame the tiny club on age alone. At least, we can say they are a selective group. No doubt we shall hear more of the work of these boys, under the guidance of Mr. Kennel, as days go by. Watch for them next year! Everyone will be eager to see how rapidly the group grows. F. F. A. For four years, Harry Johnston and Mr. Jackson have labored hard to make F. F. A. a growing club. Learning to do, doing to learn, learning to live, and living to serve is really a challenge of four dimensions. The boys entertain every opportunity to judge cattle, chickens, and produce. They wait a year for the big farm show in Harrisburg. This year sixteen members of the club traveled by school bus to the annual exhibit. Furthermore, the boys have projects which aim to earn to live. Consult them con- cerning their fascinating projects. THE WHEELS One of our more recent clubs, The Wheels, was or- ganized last spring by Mr. Wiley and a group of licensed drivers in the school. Anyone possessing a driver's license is eligible in this club, whose sole purpose is to promote safe driving. Mr. Wiley's incomparable sense of humor accounts at least in part for the record enrollment of eighty-seven members this year. Corporal Dougherty, always ready to serve the group, addressed the club on one occasion. Like the fabulous jack pot, this group will grow and grow and grow. 74 r'0u cloor Life Land . . . Air . . . Highway COND ROW: Bowers, Young, brosky. ST Row: Stough, Bates, tz, Elsbury, Newark, Mr. nnel. ROW: Vaia, Sachs, R P, Danser, Johnston Metzger, Monta. ROW: S'arver, Kuntz Brinker, Evangelista onka. Row: Sekora, Miller, Fulgenzio, Henry, Swan- Bowman, -Colosimo. ROW: Mr. Jackson, Smel- Sarver, Johnston, Altman Firestone, McChesney. TH ROW: Moifet, Roadman rtz, Waugaman, Rathgeb ibbs, Potts, Wolif, Seamans rney, Blazek. FTH ROW: Slep, S'meltzer, rk, Lipyance, Beehner, Stev- on, Bray, Caldwell, Dargi 'lliams. URTH Row: Bortz, Faiit, Eisa- n, Dinatti, Wolfgang, Man- g, Tarr, Momeyer, Greena- lt, Walthour, Russell. ROW: Chrin, Troy, Kin- Kirchner, Hipps, Ash- Gettemy, Jacobs, 'Ben- Row: Detar, Vallano, Dougan, Mason, Kim- itz, Hogue, McLaugh- Loughry, Sorice. ROW: O'Neil, Enelow, Long, Trenney, Stryker Miller, Dunn, Griflith Marching for Greensburg BAND AND ORCHESTRA Faced with the problem of selecting a teacher for band and orchestra, the Board of Education selected from among many applicants Mr. Glenn Davis, who had pre- viously served the school of New Brighton. Here only a few days before school opened, Mr. Davis faced the problem of reorganizing the band - selecting new members, sorting music, executing new formations, and dis- playing his first results on the evening of September 8. From that night on, Tiger Rag, My Girl's A Lady Shy, and other favorites added their bit to making football games a colorful and spectacular occasion. The gold and brown uniforms, the dignified and mili- tary stride of the band members, the tone quality of the music - all did their bit in making the band attractive. The band had a special honor in being invited to do homage to our first draftees from this area. It took early rising to see boys off on the 7:15 train, but band members were there on the dot. When football season was over, the band started what is known as concert season. It lasted until the concert was given. During these weeks, band members had long, hard rehearsals, every member putting everything he had into it. Of a little more conservative nature - yet equally essential - is the orchestra. Numbering only twenty-seven, the orchestra had a great part, too, in Mr. Davis' musical program. Every day music from the audit- orium gave evidence that the orchestra was working on the Christmas assembly, the operetta, or some other school aiair. No variety show or operetta was complete with- out them, commencement depends on them for all musical accompaniment. Each year our school is represented by outstanding members of the band and or- chestra at various music festivals throughout the state. With these boys and girls at their best, our school always wins an honorable place in such aiairs. Musical America In march time STANDING! Biery, Sukay. THIRD ROW: Lynch, Iezzi, Maness, Knapp. SECOND ROW: Johnson, Dobies, Hnaras, Anetakis, Cochran, Blansett, Levundusky, Kennedy. FIRST ROW: Quinn, Kaylor, Mansour, Korody, Henderson, Spriggs, Sharon, Wineman. The standard bearers N H SYITIPITODY And swing, We gotta Win 77 We can make such beautiful music together q'Flair For harmony SPECIAL CHOIR Special Choir, under Mr. Donald Meisei makes an indispensable contribution to bot assemblies and evening school programs. Be known to the school at large is their wor in the Variety Show, Christmas progran and operetta. The first of these was presented i November. Mrs. Houck, with her clever pe had created for the Variety Show a scri which went from farm life to night-life wit perfect ease. Along came December and th sacred assembly, in which robed chorister candles in hand, sang Adeste Fideles i a processional that brought Christmas ver close to all who saw it. As Why the Chime Rang unfolded its beautiful story, the choi furnished the musical background. Thing were rather quiet for the choir until Marc when the operetta, The Count and the Co-ed was presented. Proving that they can adapt themselve to almost any occasion, the Special Choi played host to the county chorus festival i January. In their annual concert three wee later, the choir sang songs new and old fo the student body. To climax the year, this group will agaii- provide the musical part of the baccalaureat and commencement programs. Hats OE to th' songbirds and their leader, they're a jolly good crowd! i SIXTH Row: Thompson, Hindman, Lewis, Hoyer, HOEman, Hatfield, Parry, Bowrin, Vrable, Heasley, Weaver, Kuhns, Nagle, Nicolai. FIFTH Row: Wright, Walthour, Miller, Spinelli, D. Good, Odorich, Abraham, Slep, Ohr, Newquist, Russell, Baughman, Williams. FOURTH ROW: Lumburger, Cole, Prinzler, Thomas, King, Weiers, Smith, Kirchner, McIntyre, Feely, White, Pochinsky, Goodlin, Caldwell. THIRD Row: Pedersen, Mattey, Peters, Morgan, Cochran, Hepler, Hamilton, Fennell, Jokola, Guidas, Weber, Westover, Rutter. SECOND ROW: Wisneski, Davis, Nelson, Orczek, Wyke, Kemerer, Geller, Kaylor, Hennings, Hyde, Birmingham, Werts, Stryker, Yenerall. FIRST ROW: McElhoe, Dunlap, McCurdy, Greene, Wihgert, DiB21Ft010, McC011y, Cole, Griffith. J l l ROW: Bowers, Bortz, Flowers, Abraham, R 0 W : Urban, althour, Blank, Alwine, Fen- Row. Nichols, Krantz, Ped- Serenko, Ziff, I ROW: Kostelnick, ainton, Gettinger, Mazzaferro, Rugh. You make the newsg We print it C U Current Events In four pages THE GREENSBURGER The story of preparing the Greensburger is not quite like the story of the Annual. The staff of the school paper must face dead lines every two Weeks 3 they must meet pub- lic approval just that often, too. Their con- tact with students and teachers is a little closer than is that of the Annual staff, for they are constantly trying to scoop the news on individuals and groups. Their first job, of course, is to cover high-school news. Add to this some good choice gossip and the editor's opinions on school mattersg and you have the paper. Then comes the problem of financing the publication. With paper and labor costs constantly mounting, this task sometimes appears paramount. Advertisers help some- times better than does the student body. The subscription list is too small. As a sister- publication, we feel the eforts of the Greens- burger deserve more financial support. How about a new slogan for next year-a Greens- bnrger and a Brown and White in every student-home in Greensburg! N n H Variety And activity FOURTH ROW: Collins, Bl Moore, Woodward, Kertz, B10 Beggs, Trurnbetta, Copel Spenser. THIRD Row: Waugaman, K Pollins, Chrin, Whitfield, St fer, McLaughlin, Dobies, Gel SECOND 'ROW: Serenko, Mill Vella, Krantz, Hornock, An son, Adair, Sabatine, Vuc Rau, Miss Barron. FIRST ROW: Opsitnick, Coa Levine, Lozaw, lMc'Colly, Da Hogen, Kobler, Kostelnick, Ros, Miss Brunelli. FOURTH Row: Shaffer, Pai Schultheis, Fullem, Eldn Folk, Marazza, Medved, Sh dan, Kepple, Bisignani, Flow THIRD ROW: Ferigo, Waugam Loughran, Hofman, 'Maho Lozaw, 'D'iOrio, Kinloch, Kn Hayden, Dl'Angelo. SECOND ROW: Barnhart, Ho Rause, Berger, Lewis, For Louch, Burlas, Croft, Kerila FIRST Row: Polonsky, Bla DelPriIno, Muscente, Dielbr Nolan, 'Lea'sure, McGill, VV insky, Pantalone, Mr. Molte THIRD Row: M. Peters, Neils Zappone, Rodman, R. Pet Cribbs, Smeltzer, Fetah, T. Fait. SECOND ROW: Bollinger, H singer, IH. Kostelnick, Kim Guidas, Baker, Zillie, Sabati Orczek, Stough, Hoffman. FIRST ROW: Costello, Millig C. Kostelnick, Detore, SW Sierenko, Griffith, Gill, Te Romagnoli. 80 Better speech for better living See What I mean For the sake of others President ....,... Kitty Jo McCol1y Vice-Pres ..,....,......,.. Sonya Chrin Secretary ..,.., 'Lawrence Sftauifer N' F. L. Treasurer .....,,....... Naomi Levine Sponsors ...,,.., 'Miss 'Helen Barron Miss Julia Brunelli If the great Cicero could follow the activities of N. F. L. for one year, he Would no doubt feel delight in the work of this group who promote better speech for better living. He could listen in on speech tour- naments and a student congress Where students express vievvs entirely personal and most challenging. The debate tournaments would please him to no end. How he would thrill as he listened to students entertain community groups! Thoroughly democratic in make-up, this organization invites one and all who like to master the King's English, and one and all have a thoroughly good time. President .,,.... William Hoffman Vice'-Pres ..,...,,.... Robert Kinloch Secretary .,......, Audie Loughran VARSITY G Treasurer ..............,... Ray Shaifer Sponsor ...... . Mr. Oliver Molter Greensburg High School's forty-eight boys who demonstrated enough prowess to Win the coveted G became known as Varsity G. Organized pri- marily to encourage good sportsmanship, these boys and their sponsor, Mr. Molter, planned such enter- prises as record dances to follow basketball games and Wrestling matches. The boys Worked with zest in preparation for the major event, the coronation dance. Dutch Shaffer and Margot Birmingham, quite dignified in their regal splendor, reigned as king and queen for an evening. It is little Wonder that the athletes are proud to belong to this selective group. President ...,..,........ Libbie Griiiith Vice-Pres ............... Barry Wright Secretary .....,,.. Patricia' Zappone JUNIOR RED CROSS Treasurer ....,... Clyde Gongaware Sponsor ..., .Miss Helen Wirsing Under the guidance of Miss Helen Wirsing, forty-two Red Cross representatives and their al- ternates carried on the Welfare Work of the junior division of American Red Cross. In the interest of stimulating enthusiasm for the blood bank, Miss McFarland addressed the group. Among the projects of the year Was their annual journey to the County Home, Where a commitee presented a program for the entertainment of the occupants. Libbie GrifHth's sincere interest and tireless energy had much to do with making the high school Red-Cross conscious. 81 President ............ Thomas Weaver Vice-Pres ....... William Walthour SCIENCE CLUB Secretary ,...,.,..,, Martha Kobler Treasurer ....... Kitty Jo McColly Sponsor Mr. Morton Crownover Mr. Crownover, a teacher of driving in high school, accepted this fall the sponsorship of Science club. The forty members selected Thursday for meeting in preference to Wednesday, their meeting day of previous years. In December, the group made a trip to Buhl Planetarium and Phipps Conservatory. These two places provided the necessary inspiration for some interesting projects for the year. With scientific problems to solve every day, this group need never wish for something to do. President .,.. Margot Birmingham DOLPHIN CLUB Vice-Pres ...........,....... Ruth Mason Sec.-Treas .....,... Jean Henderson Sponsor ...,,,....., Mrs. Helen King The Dolphin Swim Club has wound up its twenty-second year with a customary splash. In October, the club attended a synchronized swimming clinic, to receive expert training from an Olympic- famous coach. They practiced and then performed this new phase of water play from time to time. Throughout the year, the girls had two successful swim-dance parties, life-guarded for various groups and served as assistants to Mrs. King in swimming classes. Indeed, the year was quite a breathtaking one, and these healthy, versatile girls loved every minute of it. President ,......,.......... Julia Masilli Vice-Pres. ,.....,..... Barbara Marks F. H. A. Secretary .,.,.....,....., Betty Overly Treasurer .,........... Nancy Greene Sponsor Mrs. Mariorje Smudski With a slogan Toward New Horizons the Future Homemakers of America launched forth on a worthwhile program of activities. Members of the club enjoyed a varied program which ranged all the way from open house at Seton Hill to the big farm show at Harrisburg. In the latter case sixteen girls, accompanied by Mrs. Smudski, their sponsor, attended the state show. Pittsburgh was the setting for two trips for the girls: first a regional meeting in the Stephen Foster Memorialg second, the state convention in the spring. All in all, this crowd was a going crowd throughout '50-'51 school year. 82 Destination-moon Pretty and aquatic I knew you were comin 'Science Digest rom sports to food 1 ROW: Park, Young, Harman, Carson, Stoner ROW: Barkley, Walthour Trumbetta, Doyle, Blank. ROW: Werts, Chrin, Bracken, Kirchner, M a y h e W , Mr ROW: Adams, Gera, Mc n, Waugaman, Serenko, Davis, Opsitnik. U R T H Row: Birmingham, ROW: Henderson, Collins, Chadwick, Frye, Ewing ROW: Bennett, Steven Smith, Krantz, Hempfield. ROW: Greaves, Morgan, Marquis Sftainton Row Summy Brewer M a r k s Rosensteel y Zimmerman Row Perry Duda Stauffer, Mlller Greene Shaffei Row Testa, Jobe Mas Swain Anderson K1StHST, Mrs Sfmudski ,fxfy W -- My .hyqb X rig.. my ,Q C, ggi , B'X',w74l N555 :J N .QE W ' wk :H lv 5 Nancy and Martha, Co-editors N n U Author and Journalist We're if Too comfortable for work Keepers of the books ',., iSonya and Barry Picture and art editors Dollars and sense At midnight, December 31, the old year led in a rosy-faced babe, proudly bearing the 1951 banner across his chest. Gray- bearded 1950 was leaving, but with a smile. He had experienced a good year, especially at Greensburg High School, and tucked under his arm was that year's annual to prove it. But if little 1951 had any doubts con- cerning the book to go with him, when his life span was completed, he should have pressed his nose against the window of Room 202, sixth period on January 2. There he would have clapped his little hands and squealed with delight at the sight before him. The stai had already fitted together many pieces of the puzzle that would form the 1951 annual. They had compiled a Who's Who in the senior class and finished most of the feature write-ups. Even Miss Young's advertising staff, though hampered by an all- too-real Winter Wonderland, were on the road to completion. According to Webster Helping hands Had our little visitor toddled on down the hall and peeked in at the library, he might have caught a glimpse of Sonya, our energetic picture-editor, and Mr. Tom snap- ping a picture brimful of happy students. Time seemed to take wings in 1951, and realizing this, the staff worked even harder. Writers glamorized the dummy with strips of proof, pictures were completed, and Barry Moore, class artist, finished the intricate pieces of puzzle, scattered throughout the book. Then a day came, when amid farewells, dummy journeyed to the printers, only to return jubilantly. The patched-up dummy was a treasure chest of glossy pages relating the story of our class. The 1951 annual was a reality! When our year bows to the new one, the members of the Brown and White staff sincerely hope the book tucked under his arm tells the adventures of our class in a manner equally pleasurable to that of former years. 7 U I H Athletic Journal By Editor King G. A. A. President Elsa Jeanne Ciocchi Vice-Pres ....,.,.... Nancy Chadwick Secretary ...,.. Pauline D'eBa'rtola Treasurer' .....,,. Joanne Archibald Sponsor .,.......... Mrs. Helen King Had a Woman dared appear at the ancient Olympic games, utter confusion would have resulted. Today, it's a different story g Women have become familiar sights on the sporting scene. Perhaps the activities of G. A. A. tells the best story of this re- formation. Every Wednesday, thirty-seven girls meet to compete in various sports, which include softball, badminton, relay- racing, and basketball. All these sports de- velop muscle as Well as teamwork, Which, Mrs. King, their sponsor tries to encourage. The girls climax the year with a banquet, which gives evidence that G. A. A. girls eat food to make muscle. -X We love to play THIRD Row: V. Coates, H a y d e n , Ciocchi, Cha' Archibald, Stauffer, Sla DeBartolo. , SECOND Row: Erickson, 3 Benson, Goldsworthy, L Weimer, Zajdel, Perry. FIRST Row: Waiugama C o a t e s , Kostelnick, B Crise, Lozaw, Stevenson, enberger, 'McElhoe. 86 1 Cheering crowds . . . last minute finishes . . . all go to make our finished puzzle FOURTH 'RoW: Wolinsky, DiMairtino, Mgrs., McGill, Svetkovich, Bisignani, Scarpo, Santia, Brinker, Hayden, Waugaman, Mgrs. THIRD Row: Mr. Molter, Ass't Coach, Berger, Rause, Shader, Hoffman, Louch, Attenberger, Loughran Sheridan, Mr. Smith, Ass't coach, Mr. McLaughlin, Trainer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ewing, head coach, Kinloch, Kepple, Marazza, Schultheis, Lewis, Pantalone, Elders, Medved. FIRST Row: Muscente, Lozaw, Plonsky, Forkey, Parry, D'Ang'elo, Leasure. NS n N ii . . pOl'tIl18 CWS . . . Hof from the grldlr FOOTBALL-1950 Our Golden Lions rang up the curtain on their '50 schedule with a 45-6 nod over Youngwood, the latter being outclassed by the hefty Greensburg squad. Fans were thrilled with the early season form of the Lions-our backfield showing they had not lost the pep that Was evident last season. In the second game, the Lions ran and passed their way to a 32-O victory over St. Vincent Prep. In the third quarter, center Ronald Forkey had the pleasure of intercept- ing a pass and sprinting sixty yards for a touchdown. Hoffman, Kinloch, Berger, and Brinker rounded out the Lions' scoring. With hopes of repeating last season's performance, the Golden Lions entertained Wilkinsburg and emerged on the long end of a 19-0 score. Sparked by the brilliant playing of halfback Billy Hoffman, the Lions reached near perfection in the first half. Stand-outs were our Hoss , Bill Hoiman, tackle Schultheis, and Dutch Shaffer, who in an admirable performance as a quarter back and a passer. The following Friday night our went to the dressing room with number four under their belts--33-6 Hurst. Once again Billy Hoffman his versatility, as he tossed two passes, bucked over for a third, and was the receiving end of a 26-yard pass from Dutch Shaffer for the fourth. The showed great improvement on defense down-field blocking, partly because of inspired playing of Clem Pantalone, J Lewis, Albert D'Angelo, Art Schultheis, and Ray Parry. Men behind the scenes 90 The Athletic Committee Our team and over half the student body traveled to Connellsville for our second Double A game. Although lacking the speed and determination shown earlier in the season, the Lions came home with a 20-12 victory, and unfortunately, several aching muscles. With dreams of the W.P.I.A.L. title, our team met a new opponent, New Kensington. The game started out with a bang-fleet Audie Loughran running sixty-five yards for a touchdown on the very first play. Un- daunted, the Ken-men came back with de- termination, putting the Lions in a hole and keeping them there. When the final gun sounded, the score stood 8-6 in favor of HOW THE GREENSBURG LIONS FARED IN 1950 OPPONENT G. H. S. 6 .....,.......... Youngwood ..... ........ 4 5 0 ..,,............ St. Vincent ..... ..,,.... 3 2 0 ..............., Wilkinsburg ..,...,....... 19 6 ................ Hurst .......................,.. 33 12 ................ Connellsville .............. 20 8 ...........,.... New Kensington ........ 6 0 ...,.........,, Altoona ....................., 21 7 .,.,,,,..,...,. Latrobe .............. ..... 6 0 ,..,,........,. Jeannette ..., ,.,........ 2 6 39 208 Ken High in an astounding upset. Stunned over their humiliating defeat, our team trooped to the showers, while We, the stu- dents, left the field with never a smile . But what's done is done! We had games to win! Our next opponent was a good Altoona team, which had been handed its first defeat of the season only the week before by Latrobe. The Golden Lions, determined to atone for their miserable playing the week previous, met Altoona and smothered them to the tune of 21-0. That night we could have beaten anyone! There were no individual stars-the whole team played a fine game. Now we had Latrobe to consider. Both teams were going into battle with only one FOURTH ROW: Dietore, Wilkins, Messaros, Mclntyre, Pastor, Gretz, Antinori. THIRD ROW: Zuzik, Patrick, White, Keller, Pastor, Baird, Domalik, Mitinger, Mr. Stefanik, coach. SECOND ROW: Redding, Mgr., Vrable, Pavlik, Turin, Fury, Speal, D'Antonio, Yanity, Conrad. FIRST Row: Kintigh, Ball, Sharp, Colmer, Hayden, Mench, Falo. N I U Varsity our brg boy Eugene Bisignani Ray Attenberger Ronald Forkey Robert Kinloch George Medved Albert D1'Angelo Robert Brinker Ray Parry Clem Pantalone Ray Shaffer Harvey Berger Tom Lozalw William Hoffman Mike Louch Paul Sheridan Richard Marazza Richard Kepple Joseph Rause Don Muscente Jack Lewis Stanley Plonsky Ralph Scarpo Audie Loughran Arthur Schultheis Kenneth Elders Donald Leasure 92 52 1 55 sa Li f ii in 'S S S 6 Q W Q 3 - E 2 E 2 S I 4 2 f 5 E 5 sassy, Tense moment Hoss did it again Butter-fingers defeat. The game proved to be a rock-'em- sock-'em aiair with Latrobe leaving the field victorious by a narrow 7-6 margin. It was largely a defensive game, with both teams playing bone-bruising football. The rains cameg so we traveled to Johnstown on a Monday night and saw our gridders take a 34-0 decision, our first in twenty-four years. Johnstown's strongest threat came in the last period, but it was quickly extinguished as the Lions held for four downs within their own two-yard line, took over on the one, and then drove 99 yards in seven plays for our final score. The next Friday evening we gloried in a 26-0 victory over arch-rival Jeannette. It proved to be one of the easiest games of the season, with touchdowns being scored by Ray Attenberger, Bill Hoffman, Ray Dutch Shaier, and Paul Sheridan. Although dropping two contests, our team finished the season with the best record Greensburg has made in ten years. In addi- tion, they had the pleasure of playing Mc- Keesport in a post-season benefit game on Thanksgiving Day, with Greensburg break- ing their traditional no post-season-games rule. Everything turned out satisfactorily, however, as our Lions exploded for a 26-7 victory over a highly-regarded McKeesport eleven. The work of Bob Kinloch and George Medved really bottled up the McKeesport team. When handing out laurels, our Junior- Varsity and Freshman team must not be forgotten. Our Little Lions especially deserve our praise as they completed a successful season with five wins and one tie. Those that fell under the roar of the Lion Cubs were St. Vincent, Latrobe, South Greensburg, New Kensington, and Jeannette 9 while Harrold held them to a 7-7 tie. CWe deeply regret this team is not pictured in our annualj. Our Junior-Varsity came through with four wins, one loss, and one tie for the 1950 season. Their first victim was Jeannette by a 14-0 margin. Then came a 0-0 tie with Latrobe, and three more victories-21-6 over St. Vincent, 21-14 over Kiski, and 7-0 over St. Vincent. Latrobe, however, spoiled an undefeated season by way of a 22-0 defeat. And so the records of another year went down in the books, accompanied by many fond memories. It was a season of many thrills and a few heartaches, but a season which will remain in our hearts for a long time. Our boys played good, clean football, and Greensburg is proud to claim them as her own. 94 K! if SPOHI . On the hardwood LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr Smith, Burlas, Louch Loughran, Matthews Mahoney, Shaffer Wright, Kalbfus, Folk Cavanaugh. Carnpolon- go. GHS Opponent GHS Opponent 50 h...,,......., Youngwood ..,.,.. 37 72 Derry Township .................,,A 41 33 ,.......i.... Johnston ,..,...,... Scottdale .......,......... ........4 3 7 66 ...,... ......,. I rwin ...........,,... Uniontown .,t............. ..,....., 4 0 50 ......,...,. New Kensington ....,. ,.t..,. N orth Huntingdon .....t.,...,.. 30 64 ....i..,..... Youngwood ,,........,.. ...,,.,. H urst ..,......,,..,..,......... ....,.... 3 9 53 ,........n... Charleroi ,...........,......., ......,, L atrobe ..,..........,,.... ......... 3 0 46 ....,....... North Huntingdon Jeannette .,........4t. .,.....,. 5 5 67 ,....,..,.,... Hurst .....,..........,,......... .,...... S Gott .....,....,............ .,,t,.... 3 4 46 t...4...,..,. Latrobe ............,...,.. .,...,., D erry Township ..t..... ....,.... 4 5 51 ,,...4...,,. Jeannette ........ Scottdale ....,............ ...,.,.,. 3 7 48 .t...,..,..4. Scott .i..,....... SECOND ROW: Anthony, Hayden Casteel, Kauffman, Stevenson, Mr. Molter. FIRST Row: Ball, Rause, Mench, Humenansky, Millen, Lyons, Appleby. J 95 Alumni .,.., ..,,.. The Golden Lions . With a squad composed of seven seniors, one junior, and two sophomores, Greensburg marched into battle with their annual foes of the basketball floor. They showed speed as well as accuracy in shooting 5 they had from the beginning the courage and deter- mination which it takes to win. In exhibition games, we sailed easily over Youngwood, Irwin, and New Kensing- ton, but fell to Johnston, 45-33, and Char- leroi, 55-53. Opening up league play we took Braddock Scott High, 58-48. The rest of January saw us take a 72-41 victory over Derry Twp., a 52-37 decision over Scottdale, drop a close exhibition to Uniontown, 40-38, and take North Hunting- don again, this time 61-30. The next victims of our aggressive Lions were Hurst, 64-39, and Latrobe, 57-30. Holding an enviable 8-1 record, the Lions met Jeannette. The game proved to be what everyone had expected-the most Barry Wright Audie 'Loughran Fred Mahoney Ray Shaffer Jack K North Huntingdon, 46-37. Our sophomores made their mark when cool-headed Jack Kalbfus came through with 11 well placed points, and his classmate Don Cavanaugh took top scoring honors with 13. The next contest saw us take an easy 67-39 victory over Hurst. Victory number three was a 46-35 point win over Latrobe. We traveled to Jeannette the next Fri- day night only to be handed a 66-51 defeat by the tough Jayhawks. A highlight of the game was the sensational 16-point first period of our hot-handed forward, Fred Mahoney. The losing streak was extended to two as we lost an exhibition game to North exciting, hotly-contested one of the year. An estimated 1,700 howling, cheering, screaming fans filled the gym and saw Greensburg come through with a 56-55 overtime win. Our boys came back like champions after blowing a 13-point lead in the fourth quarter. With the game tied 51 all, Don Cavanaugh and Audie Loughran dumped in the game, winning 5 overtime points. The wise direc- tion of the team by our '6Little General , Carl Burlas, and the fine playing of Harry Folk were evident throughout the evening. The last three games were racked up in the win column as we roared over North Braddock, 56-34, Derry Twp., 77-45, and Scottdale, 58-37. Thus, we finished a very successful season with eleven wins and one loss, accompanied by the Section XI champ- ionship. We met Washington in the W.P.I.A.L. playoffs, only to drop a 45-36 contest. Al- though hampered by Washington's terrific height, our boys showed the spirit that was typical of this squad as they left the floor bloodied but unbowedf' In the County Tournaments, we found ourselves one of the many victims of the upset fever. After taking a close one from North Huntingdon, 60-55, we met our Water- loo in a revengeful Derry Twp. five. Al- though we had trounced them twice in league play, they came through with a 49-46 win in the semi-finals. Our younger squads also completed relatively successful seasons, the freshmen coming up with a 15-2 record while the Junior Varsity completed a 10-12 schedule. With boys like Bernard Peterson, Harry Shawley, Philip De Sanctis, and many others, varsity coaches can anticipate another good season. ke Louch Carl Burlas Ted Matthews Harry Folk Don 'Cavanaugh SECOND ROW: Runco, Williams, Young, Rosetti, Beehner, De- Sanctis, Mr. McLaughlin. FIRST ROW: Frizzell, Faris, Gatons, King, Shawley, Greena- Walt, Brown. 97 Baseball Magazine GHow we stole home SECOND ROW: Runco, Mgr., Sphon, Capt., Hoffman, Schultheis, Wolff, Kinloch, Mahoney, Biery, Sigafoos, Mgr. FIRST Row: Coach Schwing, Speal, McGill, Burlas, Plonsky, Detore, Kerila, Kintigh, Mgr. Greensburg High School's diamond boys pried the lid off the fifth season of WJP.I.A.L. competition by defeating Penn Township 9-O, behind the spectacular one-hit pitching of Fred Mahoney. In their second game of Section XIII play, the team handed the Jeannette Jayhawks a 12-1 trouncing. Ike Sphon had the Jays 'feating out of his hands as he gave up only one hit. Sphon made it two one-hitters in a row as he blank- ed Youngwood 3-0. Bob Kinloch was the star, getting two hits and stealing two bases. The Golden Lions trounced Derry Town- ship 6-3 and Mahoney picked up another win. Once again encountering Derry Town- ship's Golden Eagles, the Schwingmen man- aged to edge out the birdmen 5-4. Sphon notched his third victory. The Lions made it six in a row by blanking Penn Township 2-0. It was the third win for Mahoney. Our Jack-of-all-trades, Billy Hoffman, pitched his first game of the season and notched an impressive 5-3 victory over Hurst. With five league victories, the Greensburg baseball team was downed 4-3 by an in- spired team from Jeannette. Biery started for the locals but was relieved by Mahoney. Smarting from their recent loss, the Lions delivered a stunning 9-4 defeat over North Huntingdon. Mahoney copped his fourth win of the season. The Scarlet Hurricane blew an ill wind as Hurst defeated Greensburg 3-1 in a blow that was the first of three straight defeats. The second sinister team, Derry Township, downed the Lions 3-1. The third loss was at the hands of North Huntingdon 5-4. Greens- burg got back by overwhelming North Hunt- ingdon 9-2. Sphon gave up but two hits in paving his team to another Section XIII crown. In the first playoff game, the Lions were downed 7-3 by a fighting Swissvale team. Mahoney lost for the locals. All in all, the season can be summed up by saying that it was highly successful. The players were a crowd of boys with a lot of fight in them. They all pulled together, and it is teamwork that counts. Mr. lVIoser's Tee Men opened the 1950 season in a non-league warm-up match with Kiski. G. H. S. wasn't quite up to par g so they lost 11-4. In the first league match of the season the Lions again braved the links and were defeated 1015-45, this by Latrobe. The second W. P. I. A. L. match looked more promising for our linksmen, with G. H. S. piling up a 12-3 score against North Hunt- ingdon Township. The Greensburg Country Club was the setting for the Moserites 915-55 victory over Jeannette. The scores improved and Dobies was the low scorer for G. H. S. with a 74. A streak of bad luck followed and in a non-league exhibition match, Brentwood stacked up a 10-5 score against us. The G. H. S. five put up a good fight against Latrobe in a league match at Mt. Odin. Although Latrobe won by an 85-65 score, Greensburg's Riser held the low score of the day with a 71. On May 5, the G. H. S. five defeated North Huntingdon Township for the second time, 14-1. Scores were high r, Barnhart, Jamison, Knox, Fullem, Dobies Developing technique G If W Id O OI' Among the sand traps for the most part, but Riser and Dobies saved the day with scores of 75. G. H. S. golfers took a breather from league play, and Brentwood chalked up an- other victory against us, with a score of 815-65. G. H. S. came through with Knox having a low score of 77. The Greensburg High runnerup golf team again took advantage of the Jeannette Jayhawks in a 14-1 victory. On May 18, McKeesport narrowly gained an 8-7 victory over us. To ring down the final curtain, the Moserites trounced McKeesport 11-4 in the first Section IV match. In summary, the 1950 golf season shows a record of five victories and three defeats in a total of eight league matches. 99 FOURTH ROW: B, Miller, Lammons, 'Louch, Lozaw, Falo, Gretz, D'iPadova', Santia. THIRD ROW: Flowers, Sterrett, Sheridan, Rause, Lyons, Kalbfus, J. lMiller, Pantalone, Parry, Kepple. SECOND ROW: Hoyle, 'Colmer, Palka, Petroy, Campolongo, Slep, Kinkead, Lewis, Kuhns, Demoise, Hempfield. FIRST Row: Basick, Shafer, F. Dlreakford, Nemchik, Medved, Shambaugh, Stanley, Woodrow, Loughran, J ablonski. P lmf' cl C O at II1 Cl' . . . Along the cmder frail Hoping to put his thin-clads in good condition for the season's varsity opener, Coach McLaughlin opened the season with a three-day inter-class meet. From it the jun- iors finally emerged victorious on April 12. To open the season's varsity schedule, our Lions played host to Latrobe and Derry Township. Greensburg snatched the tri- angular affair with a score of 56. Local fans were heartened by the surprising perform- ances of a newcomer, Con Nolan, who grab- bed a second in the mile run. With this victory tucked under their belts, the Lions prepared for their next meet at McKeesport. On the evening of April 19, McLaugh- lin's boys, wet and weary, returned home, nursing an 87 to 40 trouncing at the hands of McKeesport Tigers. It was at this meet that Don Shambaugh raced oif with both high and low hurdles, to become high scorer for the team. Our boys bounced back from this defeat and ran wild over Jeannette, dishing out a 95 to 27 victory for themselves. The following Tuesday, April 25, saw Greensburg take top honors in another tri- angular affair held at OffuttField. Our Golden Lions captured an early lead from Derry Township and Blairsville. They maintained this lead throughout the meet which showed the score, G. H. S.-7 6, Derry Township-65, and Blairsville-17. Coach McLaughlin's crew of thin-clads began working in earnest for the county meet, by walloping visiting New Kensington 111 to 16. In one of their best performances of the season, G. H. S. track boys came through to outshine Uniontown 76 to 51 on May 2. Dutch Shaffer got his season's high mark in the shot-put as he heaved the iron ball 46 feet, six inches. This established the best scholastic effort in that event reported all year in the county. In their next-to-last competition before the annual Westmoreland County meet, the Lions swept 13 firsts to roll up 106 points and trounce Indiana 1325 and Blairsville 1215. Three days later Greensburg visited a strong Wilkinsburg team. The Lions cop- ped a close meet, 65 1X3 to 56 2!3. Defending-champion Greensburg High School came in second place at the West- moreland County track meet on Saturday afternoon, May 14. Although Greensburg led throughout most of the meet, it was al- ways by a small margin. They were unable to stop the eruption of Derry Township in the final four events. Surrendering first place by 5 1X2 points, Greensburg qualified to send nine thin-clads to the WPIAL meet. G. H. S. track team finished eighth in the WPIAL meet held in Canonsburg but thus failed to qualify any of its trackers for the PIAA meet at Penn State. In summary, we may say we had success, for we copped seven victories. We may fur- ther say we had disappointment, for we lost the coveted county title. The 1951 crew have something to reach for as the spring season approaches. I! U Cpen ROSA Sure sign of spring Setting the pace Leap frog, Lewie Crossing the Bar Not counting sheep Dutch heaves a good one 101 Wrestling Wrestling, the oldest of sports is year by year gaining in popularity. No doubt radio and television have done their share in contributing to this prestige, but high school and college coaches have also had a part in advancing this popularity. The Lions this year gave us one of the best perform- ances since wrestling was inaugurated at G. H. S. When Bill Hoffman rose to state champion, Mr. Stefanik and Mr. Shuster experienced the thrill of which every coach must dream. Showing superior strength from the beginning, the local matmen won nine and dropped only one of their matches. The first match of the season ended in a very decisive 56-3 defeat over the Jeannette Jayhawks. The next two matches saw the Lions high and dry on the long ends of 46-2 and 33-13 victories over Johnstown and Blairsville, respectively. For their fourth win of the season, the matmen humbled a strong Mun- hall team, 29-9. Again meeting an aggressive team, the Lions showed that they meant business by trouncing Jeierson Township As you like if by a stinging 41-8 score. On February 2, the Greensburg Golden Lions made the headlines as they rang up a hard-fought victory over one of the most powerful teams in the W.P.I.A.L.-Waynes- burg High School. This victory was the first in history over Waynesburg and was the Lions' first appearance this year on a foreign mat. Victories number seven and eight came easily as the locals turned out a 27-13 win over Uniontown and downed Kiski Prep to the tune of 41-6. In a match at Washington High, the Lion grapplers were the victims of a close 27-20 decision. Stinging from their first defeat of the season, the matmen made it their last as they downed Indiana 32-12 in the final match of the season. In the W.P.I.A.L. tournaments, quite a few of the boys went to the semi-finals and finals, but only Bill came out a victor. A good squad-a winning season-a state winner-with that, the wrestlers rang down the curtain on the 1951 season with delightful dreams of a repeat performance next year. SECOND Row: Mr, Stefanik, Montell, Suttle, Sharp, Hoffman, Lozaw, McGill, Wolinsky, Mr. Shuster. FIRST ROW: Nagle, Petroy, Delbrook, Croft, DiPrimio, Stevens, Conrad. This ls Uur Story Well, kids, that's the story! You've seen yourself at work and play. You here have witness of the athletic skill, scholastic ability, and fun-packed activities which enrich and enliven the years at G. H. S. They all blend into the finished puzzle. Look it over and decide what you have done to create and fit together these interesting pieces. 103 The l95I Brown and WhiTe STaTT desire To Thank all persons who have given boTh eTTorT and Time To making This yearbook a success. We are Truly graTeTul To Miss EThel Hudson and Miss MargareT Young Tor Their supervision and guidance. To Mr. Young. our layouT man, and To Mr. Murphy, our prinTer, we express appreciaTion. For The Tormal and inTormal picTures, our sincere and hearTTelT appreciaTion goes To The Cover STudio. We remember Too The arTisTic Touches rendered by Mrs. Schoepf and her helpers. Also we wish To call aTTenTion To our TaiThTul adverTisers. Again some oT Them carried ouT The idea oT phoTographs in The adverTisemenTs. We sincerely hope This idea will grow and grow unTil more adverTisers use iT. To one and all we say Thank you. i fine furnishings for men smart apparel for women, juniors and teens sturdy clothes for children needs for the home Compliments to Class of '51 A. E. Troutmcm Co Greensburg, Pa. GONGAWARE and LONG Clothing - Shoes - Furnishings Court House Square E Phone 2998 Greensburg, Pa. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1951 MAXWELL'S Didfiwfiw Wfwdfm Quality Since 1907 COMPLETE HOME FURNITURE and APPLIANCES ON DISPLAY 114 E. Otfermun St. Phone 184 TAKE YOUR CHICK To JOSEPH 1-1. RUSH C H I C K s 2 Miles Easi' of Turnpike Entrance on Lincoln Highway TRY OUR CHICKEN IN THE RUFF DINE DANCE ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION East Pittsburgh Street Phone 9496 Greensburg, Pcx Snyder Office Equipment TYPEWRITERS-ADDING MACHINES SUPPLIES-EQUIPMENT Corner of Maple and Pi'H'sburgh Sfreei' Phone 4666 Greensburg, Pa. Mohler Motor Co. E. W. MOHLER, Pres. Phone 682-3 215 E. Pittsburgh St. Greensburg. Pd Here are a few of the boys who are gel'- ting practical business training outside school hours. These LiHIe Merchants are in busi- ness already and can make valuable contribu- tions 'Ioward their high- er education and are on their way 'toward fitting into the com- munity as better citi- zens. 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 OVV6 GTG GT6 GTG 0171? GTG 017' 0 CLT6 0,76 teachers throughout this country and in several foreign countries at every level of education 3 members of the legal profession in several states: hospital dietitians, nurses, labora- tory technicians, administrators, physical therapists, and medical doctors, social workers in welfare agencies, librarians in schools, public li- braries, and research instltutesg psychologists in guidance clinics, mental hospitals, industry, and educationg department store buyers and merchandising expertsg personnel workers, statisticians, economic analysts, research sci- entists, and mathematical assist- ants to engineers, in ballistics laboratories and in industry, leaders in civic and social or- ganizations, in 11terary and artistic groups. .faaglfzdfa Z Prescription Drug Store 'k Just What Your Doctor Ordered wfcoflwfwe. . . RINGS in design P E A s CPHIESIHBUSLIP CH RMS J 1. t CUPS an qua 1 y PLAQU 5 TROPHIES .IEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS fin MANUFACTURING jEWELERS nlrlslishlsivlclus Boston - 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YUHK 8,N.Y. - rnovune 108 RoYER's WHERE BETTER THINGS COST SO LITTLE- Everything for WOMEN Everything for MEN DRESSES SUITS SU ITS and COATS COATS SPORTSWEAR SHOES SHOES FURNISHINGS ACCESSORIES ACCESSORIES PENN CLUB PRODUCTS BAKED BY GREENSBURG BAKING COMPANY Maid gleaming amf .fanning eanqzanq Extra Wear With Model Care 2 STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE W. Otterman St. Phone Gbg. 3691 126 N. Penna Ave. Plant Jeannette 42 109 Kuhns-Iohnson Co. Collegiate Clothes for Young Men Style Headquarters SUCCESS TO GRADUATES OF G. I-I. S. LA ROSE SHOP of Greensburg Young Idea Fashionsn Ann's Home Bakery PIES. CAKES and PASTRIES 121 So. Penna. Ave.Phone 470-R Greensburg Realty Co REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE AND RENTS Park Building Compliments of SINGER SEWING CENTER The Muncey Shop II2 N. Main St. Greensburg, Pa Class Col-ors for Class Day in dresses for you. SACONY SUITS and DRESSES EXCLUSIVE LEONARD JEWELERS I08 North Main S+. Greensburg, Pa. Across from Sears-Roebuck Compliments of Christie-Wandel Co. PLUMBING and HEATING Maple and Laird Sts. Phone 1301 Greensburg. Pa. DYKE MOTOR SUPPLY Auromonve SUPPLIES Phone 398 Best' Wishes to the Class of l95I YoungsteacI's Clover Farm Store ADAMSBURG, PA. IOE WORKMAN'S DEPT. STORE I The complete Men's and Boys' Store-featuring cz complete line of Sportwear, Footwear and Clothing. ir Compliments of ISALY'S ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS if Armbrust Paint Supply 3I Eas'I' OI Ierman S'rreeI WALLPAPER 81 PAINTS GLIDDEN SPRED SATIN THE NEW WALL PAINT Phone 2093 Greensburg, Pa. R-PLACE CURB SERVICE DINING Room Lincoln Highway A'I' The Adamsburg CIoverIeaf MAKE R-PLACE YOUR PLACE M ACRE CURB SERVICE Chrysler Plymoufh H. A. BYERS SALES 8: SERVICE We Aim To Take Care OI Our Own 305 Wes'I O'I'Ierman SI'reeI' Telephone 606 and 4205 Greensburg, Pa. Chrysler PIymou+h WARNER BROS. Compliments of MANOS STRAND GREENSBURG LUMBER GRAND and THEATRES GREENSBURG, PA. PHONES: 875 - 876 - 2480 HOWARD I ewelers FINE WATCH REPAIRING YOUTHFUL FASHIONS Phone 946 216 south Main sues: S - GREENSBURG 138 So. Main Street Greensburg, Pcz. Our Heurtiest Congrctulqtion to the Class of 1951 WEBER'S 227 South Main Street GREENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA 112 Uihis Blnnual a llbrobuct of KING I MBPIHY P T ESS Lee Murphy, Proprietor FIFTY-ONE YEARS OF PRINTING X E T , 15 4 PHONE 4470 Blatchford FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 120 S. Pennsylvania Ave. Greensburg, Pa. VILLAGE INN Old Lincoln Highway al' Adamsburg Telephone: JeanneI I'e 95I3 ComplimenI's of HAROLD J. CONNOLLY EXPERT FUR SERVICE Phone 47l7 I4 E. Pi'H'sburgh SI' Greensburg, Pa. COLONIAL STUDIO PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL Phone 24I3 I6 E. Pi+'Isburgh S+. Greensburg, Pa. Sunview Servi - Station LINCOLN HEIGHTS SINCLAIR GAS and OIL Lubricafion - Car Polishing - Accesso 'es Edward K. Eisemdn Exclusive RepresenI'a+ives Royal TypewriI'ers and Supplies Vicior Adding Machines Business Equipmeni' Co. 32 N. Main SI. Greensburg, P Ray HeasIey's Bar-B-Q IAMISON LINCOLN HEIGHTS COAL and COKE For fhose who are 'fussy about iheir 'Food Jamison Building-Greensburg, Pa 79-zafzafg . Zngfmaafq 0544 Zawy- ?6mfl6n9 PENN HARDWARE 6: HEATING COMPANY Lucas Paint-Oil and Turpentine Kem-Tone Wall Finish-Russwin Builders Hardware Warm Air Heating and Sheet Metal Work 122-124 N. Penna. Ave. Picture Framing and Key Making GREENSBURG. PA. Phone 143 -4 7?Q. A A X Jae Ufzealn 3 A ...N J 17:1' The Old Fashioned Kind 114 WESTMORELAND SUPPLY CO. PAINTS - WALLPAPER - GLASS MIRRORS AND GLASS FURNITURE TOPS WINDOW SHADES - ARTIST MATERIALS 104-106-108 E. Ottermcm St. Greensburg, Pa. MCFARLAND SUPPLY COMPANY FLQUR, FEED. COAL 6. colin and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Bell Phone 1820 Greensburg, Pa. BoNo's PHARMACY ELLIQ1-'S Your Neighborhood Drug S'I'ore WALL PAPER - PAINTS 6I I Sou'Ih Main SI. LINOLEUMS Greensburg- Pa- 132 S. PENNA. AVE. GREENSBURG L E VI N ' S QUALITY - SERVICE - PRICE FURNITURE - FLOOR COVERINGS - BEDDING APPLIANCES - RADIOS - LAMPS - STOVES Phone 4060 Greensburg, Pa. 203 S. Maple Avenue FAI-IRR'S WH EEL-FRAME and STEERING CAR and TRUCK ALIGNMENT RENTAL COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE HERTZ AAA LICENSEE CONTRACT TOWING and ROAD SERVICE CALL FQR RATES ROUND THE CLOCK BY 624-628 S. Main S+. Phones 383-38-4 HOUR-DAY-WEEKMMONTH 115 Compliments of Greensburg Photo Success To Graduates of G. H. S. Su 1 Co. PP Y KAUF1v1ANN's Penna.. Ave. Phone Everything Photographic Superior Auto Accessories Co. 140 East Pittsburgh Street Mission Orange Phones: 2485-6 Residence 4483 Greensburg Pennsylvania Comp1im2sEO Compliments of MEYER . . Wall Paper-Paint-Floor Covering Ackerman S Market 25 W. Second St. Greensburg, Pa. 26 N, Penna. Ave. Greensburg Phone 1869 Compliments of PIAZZA'S Next to Grand Theater We specialize in candy and ice cream Compliments of BROWN'S GROCERY STORE ROYAL - CORONA - UNDERWOOD - REMINGTON Office Equipment 6. Supply Company R. L. BROOKS 114 N. Penna. Ave. Greensburg. Pa. The Sampler Gift Shoppe Gifts. Stationery. Greeting Cards French Fried Peanuts A Specialty Phone 1117 32 W. Third St. Town CS Country SPECIALTY SHOP FOR WOMEN Sweaters Skirts Suits Coats Dresses N0 SHRINKAGE - ODORLESS - DEPENDABLE C1ark's Dry Cleaning 2 HOUR SERVICE PHONE 2533 106 W. Pittsburgh St. Greensburg GRAFF'S JEWELERS 33 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 5436 GREENSBURG. PA. Best Wishes To The Class of 1951 'A' FIRST NATIONAL BANK GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANLA 'lr COMPLIMEN TS OF ROBERTSHAVV-FULTON CONTROLS COMPANY GREENSBURG PA 117 I1 W1th each year of constant progress and faxthful adherence to the tradltrons of Oflglflallty and Dlstmctlon Ponuac remalns the Master Engravers to Amenca s Schools The Pontxac proven technlque of modern methods of reproducnon by exper1enced craftsmen the employment of the most modern prec1s1on equlpment the att1St1C ab1l1t1es of our art and layout departments are Pontlac helps ln publxshmg a successful yearbook A11 of the personnel ofthe Pontlac School Publlcatlons Dlvlslon are proud of the1r partxclpatlon ln the pubhcatlon of your yearbook and express the1r apprec1at1on for the splendld cooperatron by your stafl: 'es I on .95 ,,f1 MERICA TR DITIO .. ,, .. . . . . ,, . ' ' - .. 4 . C PDMICIC ' W ca 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.0 CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 118 142 E. Ottermcrn St. Greensburg, Pa Phone 4632 - Res. 1997 MORRIS M. YOUNG STORE EQUIPMENT Hobart Food Machines Fixtures tor Food Stores Bars and Restaurants Z I I MIDNIGHT OIL, 1951 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 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 6' SON'S MARKET Dealers in FRESH and SALT MEATS, BUTTER, ETC. Phone 2I4 534 West Otterman St. F OR BETTER SHOE SERVICE Ross' Shoe Service 27 West Second Street GREENSBURG, PA. Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK 6 CO. 101 N. Main Street Phone 2630 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. GEORGE E. BERRY Printing Company Formerly Tribune Review Job Printing Dept COMMERCIAL PRINTING PHONES 151 - 152 - 153 Tribune Review Building Greensburg, Pa Wlralulailons o 'Lo 'alle mb 'Niles S . IgI:J:::2g2:1E.I:':-:-'-... .. .--:r:rE5E5E5EE:1 ,.,.. 511.1 .,,-,. :f:If2f:7:Pf'1'2'2'f ' In S i S e tome . :H LA: -:Z . Aw C 6 N.. I V K0 9 :5:rEr2f11?1S 4:5:5f:5:5:5 On ' P' ' vennsllmmofte 5 M 5 ,z-5 .-,., iSbu1Q :1'1:- e 0,0 vfitljfllso-I -.-. . . ,.-. Gite ln' ' I 1' V your dancing Instructors ' Mr. Romero and Mr. Hill and the complete Staff of the Studio. 120 COMPLIMENTS GREENSBURG ELECTRIC 233 SOUTH MAIN STREET GREENSBURG, PA. 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If -----'- : --'-,lr 2-ff ' '1 :3f1','Q, ' M'--Aww-Nw-4- 'fq55EjEgi 25553253 .gi5Q f:?':ggjg5g: . ' :1g1f:f,- 513155: 5553-2-fzqzz 5555 'W5:555:- A bf ..,, ' 55..as1-:-:-:-2-524.5:1-fi-1-:4-1-:lr-:-L-.-..'.-.'.-.'..-.-,-.-.-:-.-.-L...:--'-'5151513557332323252323:1:3:i:-:-:-:-:-:-1+:-:-.-.-:-:-152675-'-'--'S'l-:-2 - , - . : : :2:f:rf:f:f:r:::::::r:r:r: : : - - - - - - -:-:-:-:-:-:-1-1-1-cw ' ' .f 'I'I 'f F'-1- ..-.-:E2:-E1Er:- Esicsblished 1935 AUTHORIZED BRYANT DEALERS PLUMBING FIXTURES and SUPPLIES PHONE 4448-2426 213-215 WEST PITTSBURGH STREET GREENSBURG, PA 122 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. WMJZCUL4 ace welcome all SCHHLLEWS BHHEHU 4-ima Bohm - Smeg 790.2 123 Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 AMERICAN GLASS CORPORATION Greensburg, Pa. THIS TIME 1T's HUDSON BEEHNERS GARAGE 720 WEST NEWTON STREET GREENSBURG, PA. GORDON-KAUFMAN size sPEclALlsTs Qualify Merchandise-Friendly Service Main aI' Second S+. Greensburg, Pa. I IMMY BRUNELLI AND HIS ORCHESTRA Music For All Occasions Phones: 1836-R - 341-I - 359 GREENSBURG, PENNA. Harry C. Wright 81 Sons I08 S. Main SI. GREENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA School - SUPPLIES - Office New - EQUIPMENT - Used Desks Chairs Files Adding - MACHINES - Typewrifer WOSCO. Inc. Salesbooks - PRINTING - Speediseis Park Building Greensburg, P IN GREENSBURG IT'S K E L G E Florists SEKORPJS COAL FOR Mine No. 6 Office Call-Delmont 3-R-12 DISTINCTIVE Greensburg Mine Cccll 8047-I-31 Flowers Lump-Run-of-Mine-Slack-Stocker 2349 PHONE 2349 and Crushed Coal 2I4 S. MAPLE AVE. GREENSBURG, PA. ENNA ET L CEMENTED CARBIDE TOOLS Machine metal, wood and other materials faster, with greater accuracy, and extended tool life in many industries Metalworking A Woodworking Mines ' K NN gm Ceramics Quarries is Lmnoas, PA. ' Plastics 125 BEST WISHES TO TH E CLASS OF I95I PAUL MOTOR CO. STUDEBAKER THE PLACE TO BUY THE FINEST IN CARS R. D. 6, Lincoln Highway wes+ Greensburg, Pa. B A L B E R S v FOTORECORD COMPANY FLOOR COVEMNGS PHoTo.coPYlNe BLUEPRINTING Hlef an expe,-f do if. PHOTO-FINISHING P 'eG5lfQE'LSBURgf1gN'LeS'Q1LSgk'fI3iU Ave- Phone I397 45 E. Pi++sburgh S+. Bossy DALE'S ORCHESTRA E Fea+ures: Donna Lee Johnny O'NeiII GIee Club Phone 9536 I27 E. PiHsburgI1 S+. Greensburg, Pa. F. P. MYERS 8. SON Service, Qualify, Courfeous TreaI'menI ' STAPLE AND FANCY GROCE RIES Cor. Oakland 8: Grove S'I's. Play Refreshed . . . Have A Coke fIX Beforelhega d I g afl I1 g frosty botlleofxc IdC Cl I' I1 g semen umm Aunvomv or me cou-:ou cowmv lv Greensburg Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. GREENSBURG, PA. BUSINESS OFFICE TRAINING ENTER ANY MONDAY INDIVIDUAL PROGRESS FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE 3I3 Six'I'I1 Ave. PiH'sburgI1 22, Pa. Compliments of KRAMERS I EWELRY FAMOUS F OR F INE DIAMONDS 213 S. MAIN ST. Greensburg, Pennsylvania 126 Y'S Lumber Millwork Building Material Our food is nourishing The County Lumber Co- The price encouraging QUALITY SERVICE 334W +TI1'cIS+. G I: ,P. es lr mens urg a 249 W. Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa Compliments of D. M. RHEA 119 South Main Street Home of the Keepsake W. OH'erman S+. Greensburg, Pa. SEE YOU AT Doc's Place After Game. Show. Dance West Otterman St. Ext. Greensbur g. Pa. Compliments of THE WESTMORELAND TRADING POST SPORTING GOODS TOYS - RECORDS TELEVISION William M. Hudson 8g Co. Phone 23 I 535 W. OTTERMAN STREET GREENSBURG, PA. IOSEPH THOMAS FLORIST. INC. GREENHOUSE-Ieannette Road Phone 601-I STORE-115 N. Main St. Phone 657 GREENSBURG. PA. Compliments of Greensburg Drug Co. 125 So. Main Street PAUL E. BROWN ROMAYNE R. BROWN Compliments of I. C. Penney and Co. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS We also Telegraph Flowers Gwynn Floral Shop I4 West Second Street Greensburg, Pa. Phones: 36I3-J - 4864 Mrs. Virginia Gwynn Ralph Gwynn Perfection Photo Co., Inc. 222 East Pgh. St. Greensburg, Penna. Make Perfection your Headquarters tor CAMERAS-FILMS-ENLARGING We aim to please. It's Bortz for Sports BORTZ HARDWARE Football and Baseball Equipment Fishing Tackle Bicycle Repairs Pennsylvania Ave. Greensburg. Pa. Jean Frocks Inc. Where the Budget Wise Economize Ladies Ready to Wear Featuring styles ot today with a touch ot tomorrow Phone 4729 9-l I Main St. Greensburg, Pa. Compliments oi Y. M. C. A. WEST PENN ENGRAVERS HALFTONE and LINE ENGRAVING PHONE 998 BOX I54 GREENSBURG, PA. Complimen+s of Eastern Refrigeration Supply Co. I I0 Harrison Avenue GREENSBURG, PA. Phone 4825 Prop., J. C. Hipps LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU SUPER. AZMIMARKET H9 5 I ii354ii'i33l . sm. . NEWMAN'S JEWELRY WATCHES-DIAMONDS--JEWELRY Waich Repairing and Engraving 22 W. OI Ierman S+. Greensburg, Pa. SUN DRUG CO. Main SI. Greensburg, Pa. FEATURING LEADING LINE COSMETICS TUSSY - HUDNUT - and MAX FACTOR Compliments of Palluzzi and Sons Memorial Studio 1414 BROAD STREET South Greensburg, Pa. A WORD TO YOU OF '51 You are going out in to a world that will be a challenge to your ingenuity and fortitude. The ability to save money will be a potent weapon on your road to glowing success. We are at your service at all times. Barclay-Westmoreland Trust Co. Estab. 1854 Greensburg, Pa. Member F.D.l.C. Phone: Greensburg 3230 Charles Bocksberger IEWELER I- CO' 208 South Pennsylvania Ave. Genera1lContra.ctors and Builders Greensburg' Pa' Bell Phone 948 122 East Pittsburgh Street Greensburg, Pa, PowEl.L and DECKER Service with a Smile 205 W. Pittsburgh St. Greensburg, Pa 130 DONGES Fine Candies Ice Cream-Lunches 17 West Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa. A N D E R S O N ' S Quality Food Since 1906 PHONE I92I 6 I2 Grove S+. Greensburg, Pa. fbi S! E Nflo EAIED N WITH l Compliments oi G. C. Murphy Co. 2Yl2 nST GREENSBURG The Friendly Store O aaa M 'Of l.ATggxB?T t afrasdwme . ' Ks OM ETPQUA A College Education While Living At Home Public School Music Curriculum Approved by Pennsylvania State Council ot Education ST. VINCENT CCLLEGE National Recognition -Full Accreditation COURSES: Chemistry Pre-Legal Science Pre-Medical Teacher Training Business Administration Sociology Arts Pre-Dental Music Graduates Lead in ST. VINCENT COLLEGE-LATRO Best Professional 6: Graduate School BE, PA. Twenty Minutes from s Greensburg 131 ,,,....,.. .k ,,...,. ,....,,,...,..,..,. .,..,..-,........f.f.,,............-,....,w............,--....n..:-,-- 1- ---4-fv - -- ---A+-M --f-- 1'2 -'-H'vf f -':: -f '-W W' A'm A : ' i 1. .....,,.-,..... .M .....f.,....h.............- .,..-..-...,....-,,.-,- ..-,......,-.-......--..w.-..-,.-.. , , Q ,. 4- fg- gr..- '4 f,-1-,pi -ull js kk' ' .1 5,-1, ,ff ' f giwss Q? EQEE YSAEGTCQEZD ?1AiU'Z Swimming 91305 FHCNEE: 3612-Pi Z 5 5 2 is 5 v 5 ,iQwfAse2Q'S Q I 1 5 EUHR MARKE? 3 3 23,253 QNEGTH? S 5dmiEZ'orz S+. 5 Greensburg, ?u. 3 5 5 Q 3 i458 F'HCNEfS 1459 Jecmneffe Fmmeyivcmiu 5 Z s 1 2 Z Emuun unnszulni M! 5 i' 54 Csmplixnenis- :Qi 55 Ei EE 55 E Hema Furniiure CG. -u 13-19 North Main Sireei Greensburg, igezmfxv, E EI,,,.,,,. sinuinum 3 Sr W -L 5 2 E is M H is 32 is SQ EE i 1 , 's EE ii ii 1? fi 2 22 H Sli is SF S4 I. W ig! '! ,N 43 if ll ig 2 A 5 5 i n i i 5 1 if 52 V N 'Z Ei ii 4 Eff i ii 132 Compliments of The PETERSON SYSTEM GREEN SBURG. PA. It pleases us to please you in Dairy Products SILVIS FARMS Inc R. D. 1-Fcxrms--Phone 139 10 E. 2nd-Store-Restaurant-Phone 2000 VISIT OUR Modern Equipped Dairy Plant And Home of Pennsylvcxnids Highest Record Cow 133 We 'Q ' - ' -' -------------------- 'H-'H'- '? 1 l T L T l i 'The merchant must count cistsg the carrying of ample on volume for sales success. stocks of fresh, potent And in the compounding of drugs. So, bring your pre- T prescriptions the same scriptions to this pharmacy T principal applies. The phar- of Prescription Specialists. L T macy that compounds many Our large prescription vol- 1' prescriptions spreads its ume permits us to maintain L I overhead costs. Volume per- the highest ethical stand- 1 I mits the employment of ards, and to offer you the I I skilled Registered Pharma- lowest consistent prices. 1 I I f T I 1 l l sf-B ' Pr, 1 gm.-M. -----.- ll-. A --A ------- .-.L-up sf' '93 i .iii 1 Aff-'Iii 1-lea s X , '.'f2.-Nfpehn. Ave. G reensbur u , pil. j WLM plalvnaafda 1- IOSEPH H. LAUFE, Ph.G. HENRY G. SEIDEL, Ph.G. 134 WALWORTH HIGH QUALITY VALVE AND PIPE FITTINGS Assure Better I-Iomes cmd Industrial Buildings iii WALWORTH COMPANY GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 135 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS go V 2 T piotoftapiy .Quolio OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS 50-5I PHONE 5-8442 504 MAIN STREET JOHNSTOWN, PENNA 6 R , L! , , ix , Q i ? a .1 Y I r fl 1 X ii I. 15 Qi S 5 1? ,, 5, f 3: 5- t. S 5 lu 111 'L r 5 sf . w I r-. K E X Q . x Wi