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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1952 volume:

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W 1 f rx s W V ,W J ,MW 1 w..1 E W qw'- ' .,wx Q uuzhdww Mk ' 1? fg X ai Y 5 I lfiflcwz Ul'IIl'S ago lllis lllllllfll f:l'l'f'llS1Illl',Lf High 5141001 p11l1li.s'l11'fl its firs! zmnurll. Thr' 1952 book is Illlilf zlrmnul ll llirlllrlay ruler' lcllizflz wc' Izmir' ullflliflllfll up for your vn- joyznvnf. Find your.s-f'lf and your frivnrls in pivturr' und ,s-loryg vnjoy flu' annual lClIil'll flu' ,stuff has lmrl ,IlI'llSIII'l' in wrlifing. fr Ov an -A.,,m Q Nr f ' sl ., K. 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K V K V :W b X in if . ' 'Kel ' ' KE- nazi K ' 'XA 'ls Sf, f .. W H , ww.. Mr. Szunuel Buliclc DMINISTRATIO ixIlVll1ltl0ll, to fulfill its principlcs, must lmvc h K ountrv has sccurc law. tho pcoplc respect and honor that law. This situation is imitated in our miniziturc govcrmncnt at Grccnslmrg High School. Evcry citizcn of thc school is proud of our system of administra- t' 1. Our hiqhcst law-inuking hody is the district ion t school hoard, lieadcd hy Mr. Samuel Buhclx .ls f schools. After this hodv cstuh- ffood Qovcrmncnt. XVhcn il c supcrintcndcnt o lishcs tht- laws, tht- execution of tlw rulcs is call'- ricd out hy our high-school principal, Mr. Szunucl Incohs. and his assistunt-principal. Miss Edna NI -Furlund. To fulfill the principlcs of the school, L it is our duty to ahidc hy cstuhhshcd laws. Miss Edna McFarland Messrs. Burlienn, Buliclc, Barnhart, Peterson, Pollins, Mrs. Mcssich, Messrs. Marsh, McClintock, McIntyre, ll Mg. KA s , Mawr-if X 1 , fa ww e '-F' . 2 A K xx mf. M 5 w E! xg 5 'fr bww jc N ,, w 9, R W. ,. ,M- JM - A ' 1s'-milf' ,.-W -wif? 5 . ,qw ,Q mn. , 2 ' li We ' ?If?i 2 2 . M. , 1, . V Aw. .,,,L,. , M . , .. , --3-7 4- l , A ,ix Y- T- 4 'U ff! w 'EUR S X 3 'WW ,, f 6 ' FQ Q .. g W .W ez- ' ' ' 9 'di . 9 N' W ' X, iw 7 ., lb Q my IE- 1 - . ---' 5. I QV. UT x N ll w II The middle of the week 'l'hc story of school is one of teachers. classes, and fun, Pictures included in this annual verifv this tact. To get a true pic- ture one should prohahly begin with the office. Tlirough the swinging gate passes many a worried soul. lt matters little which way he turns. Mr. lacohs is on one handg Nliss McFarland. on the other. The defendant passes a furtive glance along mourners, row. No encouraging smiles Hash from that direction. XVith a tarnished halo and treinhling hands he faces the judge. You know the usual verdict-no use to analyze. But the ollice is also a department of hustle. hustle. and efticiencv. XVhen we lose the ulnlmrella Nlother specifically told Crcat season ahead Aspiring to Rembrandt Hain on Latin l'3 is if just c0uldn't wait u dwg, gxphgdifr 4 4 L,,Ai...-My- A ' ,..--- ' F-a,,..-.A-if Stuirways of C.H.S. i , t ns to kvvp nnclvi' our XVLltC'ili.lli vyv. wiwrv do wc go?-Right to tlw ohticc' win-rc Nliss Ilznnincr is willing to hclp ns 1'vti'ic'vv thc lost zlrtich-. Thvn thcrc ure' our tcz1cin'i's who strin- to cchicntv ns in tht- three Its. Pntimicv and P6l'S1'YCI'l1lICO arc thcii' hx'wm'cis. hnt what to do with ns presents as grcut 21 proh- hlin as what to do without ns. Too inzniy stnchints ova-riook thc tact that tcncln-rs enjoy nmnv things which W0 do not iicccs- surily associatc with tht- schoohomn. Stn- clvnts go thcii' lm'ri'v way whvn Futlicr Tinic prochxiins his joyous tidings at 3:28, If tc'z1ciic'1's arc not corrccting tcsts, ii- thc-x' am' llomc at thc rangc Pcrsomll for personnel i E E IW' auxeu Q.- . ay. XX 5 :wg gy ve-if .Q . X5 AY ima m g Et, 'X Xi' 5 gf X K Q..-fits lk.. 4 1 Xa . 0 ! RQ? fx f ,X X .: 'X X R X ,X . X W XS? x ll X X 'SX-XX, .Qi , v.. 'Ulm S D X X XX ji XX saw Xa X as , N 'X R X X ex 1 N X . SQ' - XX: -: SX- , LX'-.154 ,X X +0 X3 ix N X X, X X X Q X X X X X X w I mm ' K a 3 A f 5 ' J - 5536 Q K . 2 i 4- 5 K isp' Q ix- us '95 .f s X . ,. f- H . ., X ,Y X, - X 4 X, . , '-'f .- fkl- Afiflmk. r ,, , -W f 1 , If ww 'F J ' XJ. fiihlix va iff an Ln x L s 9 'fIZ,Ml, fm A I, - A 2545? .N '- QQ. ' AM, I fm. 3 y .' wh, 3-, :1.'r'. Q'- 'x -aff: ' I , ' L ,f ,,,,,- M' i WW 9 af ls W M3 11 , Q, I .g.. xL., .... 3 1. E ,Q . A . , -,,- f' ,Q a v K Q - 1 dk 6' ak u yr 'S fig 5 C 5 1'-2 22.3 L. vw XVhut's the secret? Specialists, one and all not presiding over detention hull. and il cloxrn other its they are free to leave the hzllls of learning zmcl live their lives als tht-v desire. :titer am c-wniiig of still hriclge or 21 rifle to the countrv, thex' ill'l'lYU hright and ezlrlx' the next morning just als full of work iclezls as they wore the claw hefore. :Ks seniors. we feel this is the upproprialte time to extend our thanks to senior home-room -tll the comforts of home Still' competition Where does this one lead? twig-Iwi-s. without whose help we might haw heen lost in the shuffle of school life. But school is more than work. Nlzm ' x il Hippy full evening the SlllClt'lll' hoclv rush off to Oil-lztt Fielcl to elm-r their gricl heroes to victory: manv tl frosty winter ew-iiiiigj, the Stllllf' eliezwiiig stuclents erowcl our gym to shout for the lJilSli6't0ltl'S. The coming of spring is liigli-liglitecl hy men of golff' :mal Who can live on celery? NllW', C0llCClltI'lltC! I' ll f t' Adiust those earphones Keepers 0 me 1,111 One lunch of genius A super display g I -Null- ' We i ui Q 1 Q Q 'M5f.g.L ' 'Q fe g ' Q Y G' ' ,Xp an A yi .,55,.f, E? Lk wg . . S! ,ar A,-un., 5 s I S s A 5 5 Qian -N Q Q .ix QQ 11 e,, T V s ,SA wg, J Lg, Y 4' -S 'Rl' S Ev-sf i QQ 'Qi A ulwmmf is X V4 6 I 1 w N ' A 1' A ,Y Q1 1 L ffrwh A W my if Twai .ai J, 1 k.,, , fwzv. 6 AJ sr fi M95 R ' ge! Fl Lf J ,'x,. Y 'Q ' 'N .aww x K ty , W N -gi g b qig 5 bzzb i Q ww' 1 ,53 +-hav Y . 'l,b.', 2' fd: W ' an -03 5 K . P , nk., k Ag J J Xl 1,0 I 99 J, X J' 'sf nw HQ . im 1 S . Q 0 F? X an Y s Ml 55' Y- 40 ur' ' in J' N X S' g t ,, 'k T 1 5 rug' Q fn 9' . L uf :aw me' K ff-,QM sf f - ff if ?5 . A X Y wf was Q' 'M ,., N is-f L v hx? t ,gf 'fx . gt , . ,Mo 3 W . .Q , vii me f X if U A Q.: . 4 W E Q fx L 31, 1' K If FX f K A 'k v ntl S. ,Y TW X, Gif K . ,Qi me V - S v jig ',-f'f't-V '- A - xi 1? ' a . 'Vw'-g 1? -f J , we Nw X. nz',,,, ,X ,E I rw.--. 1 P Ayfgg: , I , ., 33, x is ' K m jf we its N , iw KX .:,Vk K .V .A . . ff- f K .. K! Q, ff. 4:- , 1' R- ua!!-4'-.spd 5 4 +A-v W . , wa., , X K .4 - 'f , 65' YQ-' 'g QA, A:',,fL ,yqr-lla: , Q ly Y 1 iw' ff if Zcflmn, 9 yfww up D I'll remember these friends lt we ni' Qfvyv Y WI, f vw, 7 H .F .6 i K. D gf 11 '41 , ' R J v .A K , gg, ff ffi fa- 1 ww' W. fy ' 1 Q 4. , f k A g ' WAY 'w Z V ,X y' W um' mi X 52 me ,ff S 4 gif- ty Lmlw J I -ff 1 f 9' f Q fx. ,,,. m J- . gg, f if ' N F - L,,, . 'S ' W 95 ' Q Y , I , M f 7 EN 7, YN, X V ,W wry ,v. lla Fay Adams Eileen Alwine Dorothy M. Anderson George Anetakis John Anetakis Eugene W. Anthony Martha E. Anthony Maurice S. Anthony John M. Antonucci Miller B. Arhutine, jr. Ila Fay Adams Shorty . . . comes from Southwest Iunior High . . . her interests turn toward science . . . particularly chem- istry and Science Club . . . next it's nursing at Westmoreland . . . in prep- aration for helping others. George Anetakis George . . . tall, dark, and humor- ous . . . toots his sax in band and orchestra . . . spends spare time play- ing basketball or piloting his hot-rod' around town . . . his aim: Penn State and business administration. OFFICERS Dick Flowers Treasurer ....... ..... Eileen Alwine Eileen . . . eo-editor of the Creens- burger this year . . . and member of the staff two previous years . . . she has an unusual hobby: collecting handkerchiefs . . . Seton Hill looks like thc likely college. john Anetakis john . . . a carefree, smiling senior . . . offers a variety of tunes from his licorice stickn in band and orchestra . . . prefers playing ball, watching sports activities . . . his greatest ambi- tion is to make goodf' Martha E. Anthony Martha . . . ranks honesty highest in chmns . . . Miss Sloan in teachers . . . and typing in studies . . . all of these bring her closer to her desire- to be a good secretary . . . and later settle down to enjoy married life. john M. Antonucci Johnny . . . a brown-eyed fellow who likes to earn money . . . member Dorothy M. Anderson Dotty . . . has been cashier at the Strand Theatre . . . at school she was kept busy with commercial work . . . enjoying her typing most . . . she is ready now for an office job. Eugene W. Anthony Eugene . . . comes to us from Hempfield Township . . . completely tied-upi' in sports activities . . . his biggest thrill was acting as varsity basketball manager . . . bell-bottom trousersn may be his next theme song. Maurice S. Anthony Moc . . . should someday become a dance master . . . he really loves to trip the light fantastic toev . . . he puts in a good word for television and home-room basketball . . . his pet peeve-girls who smoke. Miller B. Arbutine, Ir. Ark . . . is so secretive about himself . . . you see, he is shy and modest, too President Clem Pantalone of the Rod and Gun . . . lets off .. . this is no secret-he loves to bowl, Secretary .... ..Tillie Erickson steamy at football games, Ijartieswilncl hunt. cffsh . but for plans, he just . . . swimming . . . coming ac ' to sc ool says onit 'nowf' Adviser ...........,.,, Mr. William Temple gave him great joy ' . I future, unde- Vice-president .... Ralph Scarpo cided. 25 sc Anna M. Arrigonie Ray Attenherger WVilliam F. Bamard John F. Bames Edward Barton I.ueille Basile Dorothy Baughman Mary Sue Baughman Delores ,lean Beitel Theodore Bell ltohert Bengel Harry I. Bennett Janis Ellen Bennett Mary Bertolini Theresa Marie Bianco Carlo Bisignani Eugene Bisignani john W. Black Sara Louise Black Bonnetta B. Bluzek Anna Nl. Arrigouic Anna . . . enjoyed literature class . . for she loxes poetry and novels . . . she hopes to enter Colunihia Uni- xersity and prepare for a teaching career . . . then tutor elementary chil- dren in their A B Cs. john F. Barnes john . . . has amhitions which are more than dreams . . . auto mechanics training at C. ll. S. and General Motors Institute--then, a garage of his own . . . with vacations, of course -lor hunting, fishing, and trapping. Ray Attenbergcr Bat . . . truly loved his sports . . . and is proud he helped defeat Hurst on two occasions . . . when he receives his diploma, he hopes it will he his passport to Kentucky University. Edward Barton Ed . . . enjoyed the cultural sub- jects-art, music, and French . . . as a memher of the Special Choir, he took part in assemhlies and the oper- etta . . . while his artistic ability aided him on the soiree decoration com- mittee. 26 William F. Barnard Bill . . . a man of the soil . . . who can think of nothing hetter than farm- ing , . . he worked four years for FFA . . . then hecaxne the cluhis president . . . someday hopes to get married and settle down on his own farm. Lucille Basile Lou . . . this short girl pursues the General course . . . playing the accordion and piano consumes much of her time . . . finds stage plays in- triguing . . . she's off to the U. of Buffalo to become a music or kinder- garten teacher. rf, U OR one, with, fha wand' Hopes for an A I qj 0 Dorotb .UID 1jl,r, .'is agua' the Harrold I juni 1 crow , . . ' joys foot ' ' games tlH . his y ' :if I LATER ed ney matt rs r onie J roo . .lshe thinks a the Wclst d prove a wo i ul experience. Delores jean Beitel Jeannie . . . attended Manor junior High before coming to Greensburg . . . sunny Florida, sandy beaches, warm water-that's her dream . . . right now, with a commercial background . . . she hopes to pursue secretarial work. Harry I. Bennett Harry . . . would like most of all to find a good job . . . after graduation, of course . . . his greatest enjoyment came from sports . . . but to show his varied interest, he enjoyed both tele- vision and skating. Theresa Marie Bianco Terry . . . favorite recreation was the teen-age dances . . . Upluggingi' may be quite a job for Terry since she plans to work at the Bell . . . en- joys Milton Berle's show and reading romantic nowls, old and new. john W. Black Blackjack . . . was usually showing movies in Room 8 . . . the treasurer of Audio-Visual and member of Var- sity G . . . a member of the wrestling squad . . . an engineering career beckons after Carnegie Tech. Mary Sue Baughman Sary Mue . . . noted for her pleasing sense of humor . . . enjoyed collecting records and singing . . . a member of the House and Senior Dramatic . . . she appeared in musical programs from time to time. Theodore Bell Ted . . . has interest in Key Club, his car . . . and baseball, spelled with a capital B . . . once valedictorian of grade school . . . he should possess the scholarship needed for engineering at Teeh. Janis Ellen Bennett jan . . . blew in from New Alex . . . always full of good humor . . . was president of the fish in Dolphin . . . still shows her driver's license to all comers . . . will have her head in the clouds if shels an air line hostess. Carlo Bisignani Bis . . . spent many enjoyable hours in wood shop . . . learning the tricks of the trade . . . he enjoys sports and having a good time . . . in the future, look for him on the roof of a house, saw and hammer in hand. Sara Louise Black Sara . . . a Commercial student . . . was a member of the Dramatic Club . . . hier trip to New jersey proved to be quite interesting . . . shorthand will be very useful since a secretarial career is her plan. Study-our style Robert Bengel Bob . . . one of our transfers from Albuquerque, New Mexico . . . girls and table tennis are right down his alley . . . the pioneer spirit in him b-eekons him westward . . . aims to be a successful grease monkey. Mary Bertolini Mary . . . quite a vivacious person . . . spent a lot of her time delivering library notices . . . one of the few who like the angles of geometry . . . an avid baseball fan . . . Mary would like to visit Italy someday. Eugene Bisignani Bis . . . believes nothing can take the place of athletics . . . through his wonderful ability to make friends Bis was elected vice-president of Varsity C . . . Penn State may train him for government work. Bonnetta B. Blazek Bonnie . . . comes from Delmont . . . she is busy putting her domestic skills to work in home ee .... and striving for a better appreciation of art in the studio . . . afterward she cuts figures in the rink. 27 These women! janet Blystone janet . . . in Homer City High she wove her interests into the Glee Club and F. H. A .... she says that thereis nothing like baseball and football . . . she is thinking about college to pre- pare her for becoming a buyer for a department store. Donna Jean Boyle Donna . . . has manners which en- dear her to friends . . . and they could well be imitated . . . she would like to prepare for a nursing career at WVestmoreland Hospital . . . and th-en perhaps join a branch of the armed service. Bert V. Bringe Bert . . . once belonged to a rival of ours-Ken Hi . . . at heart he is a sports lover, although he never act- ually played on big teams . . . civil engineering may take him to a college campus . . . imselected at present. Ioan Elizabeth Budd Bugsy . . . a blue-eyed blonde . . . enjoyed membership in the Commer- cial Club . . . a faithful fan of C.H.S. sports, she goes to all the gamesu . . . Greensburg Business School is next . . . then a position as a secretary. Donald Bloom Peanut . . . commutes from Unity Township in his jeepster . . . Key Club and his collection of old coins use up his spare time . . . he works at Henry Printing Company . . . in preparation for a career as an offset printer. John E. Bolton Jack . . . this tall wrestler's favorites are Mr. Stable and college algebra . . . called the roll in Key Club meetings . . . enjoys stories by jack London . . . and keeping a car in constant use . . the future-college or the Navy. Albert E. Brahosky Al . . . won the Legion award- also proved he deserved it . . . he enjoys training dogs to be his compan- ions on hunting trips . . . or just spending an hour with friends . . . his dreams are for a business, money, and then travel. Iacquelyn Brown jacquie . . . the class chose her as a May Queen attendant for three years . . . her activities included three ears in Senate . . . and service on botff the soiree and social committees of S.G.A. . . . she hopes she'll be off to college next fall. Geraldine Burkhart Gerry . . . always had an activity to attend . . . the annual, Special Choir, the House . . . singing was the most fun . . . at the Latin dances and variety show . . . she'll become a doc- toris right-hand girl . . . at a type- writer. 3. IOR 172 1 E1 w I L ll fm not guilty! Irving L. Bloom Irving . . . amazed his listeners from time to time with his oratorical ability . . . he has no mean penn when it comes to writing, either . . . but he trusts his greatest skill lies in the field of medicine . . . which he aspires to study. Robert Bowman Bob . . . his likable manner won him many fri-ends . . . very active in S. C. A. affairs . . . belonged to the House of Representatives, the Senate, and the Student Court . . . intends to further his education at Waynesburg. Mary Carolyn Brewer Sis . . . a very friendly soul . . . worked as a cafeteria aide . . . her trip to Harrisburg and Hershey with the F.H.A. proved to be her biggest thrill . . . next comes a job either as a telephone operator or as a typist. Iune Brown Iunie . . . had five years of art training in Chicago . . . without a doubt, art is her headline interest . . . be natural and happy -these are junieis qualifications for an admirable friend . . . a job awaits her on return to Chicago. Richard L. Bush Bush . . . worked on the farm dur- ing the summer . . . he spent spare time in his fatheris shop . . . a ma- chine shop enthusiast . . . he will eam his livelihood making machines tick. sf '28 Donald Bloom Irving L. Bloom janet Blystom' john E. Bolton llobvrt CL Donna jean Boyle Allwrf E. Brahosky Mary Carolyn Brewer Bert V. Bringv Jacque-l B wn june Brown joan Elizabeth Budd Geraldine Burkhart Richard L. Bush Dol z ds-ronu Knthrinu B. Caldwell Patty Caldwell Theodore S. Caldwell Delores Marie Capasso N C rhom- I L Don Callclcronc Kuthrinc B. Caldwell Putty Cali ll Flint , . . aittvnclctl tlirt-1' schools lic- .Kutiv . . . would mill t'lllCl'ttllIl Stlllli' gl o' , . . at lmr vttv 'tvr lirtll w' tort' lu' gl'LlClll2lll'Cl . . . .ll'itIllll'tlC, Soutli ot livr city pals with storivs 2ll7tllll tlut ur I 'ings 1 goocl 1 ll'St' is J C11-4-i1slii11'g. :incl now Crvuiisluxrg . . . L'Ullllll'f' . . . slim' lovvs to sing . . .xuncl s ni ming fir or lull' sports mc 1' lu- liopvs his trivncls will sonic clay will always clit-risli tlu' nivinory of livr I. Front' Clu unrl tnotlmnll int-s say: Lt-t s go out to ilu- lmull grunt' to parts in tlu' opvwttai :incl xurix-ty ' lo cls-ml trlnu -i lllvzisliri- isvs sm- Flintl' shows. up xt-rss ons , my clnncing. ' f I Theodore S. Caldwell Delores Marie Capusso Nat Curly: ic 'l'c'cl . . . prt'sitlciit of tlnr llklllil . . . Dm' . . . tiki- iuost girls. slia' tliinlss Bully . . . lou-s tn lnint .rml Iislr an vntluisizlstit- liuntvr :intl gun col- lvctor . . . proucl to lnlvt- lwvn nn Ani- t'l'lt'ilIl Legion nu'm'cl NVllllll'l' . . . plans to 2lltt'Illl Pt-nn Stott' in 17I'1'172ll'2lllllIl for lx-voining 11 lmusinvss num. tlu-rt-'s soint-thing lllitglC2ll about foot- lmll or lmskc-tlmll gtnncs and clniiu-s . . . Dm' yczu'ns to truvvl, nmylmt- to sunny Florida . , . aincl tlnui slw :xn- ticiputt-s ai happy future' us il sm-11-tz11'5'. 29 . . . so ltocl uncl bun was tln' cluli ol llis clioic-1' . . . lu' vnjoym-cl looting alt Ci'z1l1tl'z-4' :incl xaicutioliiiig in firlllililil . . . t'llgllli't'l'lll2,' ut Notrt' Danni' souncls XVUlItll'l'l'lll to lliin . . . 4-xvn il' onli' ll clrvann. if Kathrync joan Carlson Matthew Carroll Thomas E. Carson John Rohm-rt Caste-cl Dorisgayle Charapp Sonya Chrin joann Cirelli Lillian Clark WViIma Jane Claspy Norma Clawson Dorothy Ann Clough jay Cochran John Cochran Pau.l Colmer Peter Conroy Earl H. Cook Janet Cops' Shirley Coquillard Theresa Corleto Richard Craig Kathrync joan Carlson -loan . . . a flu'-foot hloncll' who tram-ln-cl to Pittsburgh and NVashiug- ton to sm- professionals in hor favorite- sport-rollvi' skating . . . thou rctnrnccl to ha-r art work . . . in tht- futurr' shv hope-s to Si'l'lIl'l' a job as a typist. john Robert Castccl Sh-4-py , . . this six-foot basketball playvr in-wx' fonncl it clillicillt to roach thc- baskct . . . lu-lpn-cl kt-cp our track lm-am in sliapc as manager . . . thinks Bliss Johnston ancl speech ara- tops . . . now, it's St. Vim-4-nt and a L'ltI'l't'I' as a public kll'L'UlllllilIll. Matthew Carroll R4-cl . . . hopvs to bt' a lCilCl1l'1' . . . so wt- feel snro hc will nm-vcr collvct tht- millioun hv clrvams about . . . hm- has playc-cl a lot of sandlot football and softball . . . and SllI'Y0yl'Cl a little clnr- ing thc- smnmz-r. Dorisgayle Charapp Dorisgaylc- . . . spcucls a lot of hcl' tina- at Bm-itlvr's . . . she belougvd to tlw llonsc-, was on soircv colmnittcv. and was vicc--prvsiclelit of Room 133 . . . Pvnn State has always lookccl at- tractiw to hm' . . . as has journalism. 30 Thomas E. Carson Tom . . . a scholar and gn-utlmnan . . . wc- rc-spcct him for his lc-acl:-rsllip and gm-nial wit . . . an ossvutial part of band, Suit-lice Club, the llousv, Stnclcnt Court ancl the annual . . . now hos going to put an M.D. bchincl his ll2lllli'. Sonya Chrin Sonya . . . our fix1gvr-ill-4-wi'y-pic girl . . . bclongccl to almost ox cry or- ganization in school . . . shi' trivcl out ha-1' skill in scvvral lines of forensic worli . . . cclitccl this annual . . . wrotm' script for assvmbly progranls-wvll, slit- was inclispvusablo, I O yn ,Im asvwfm' On my allowance Joann Cirelli Joann . . . pursued some commercial work in high school . . . hut plans to attend husiness school next year . . . in preparation for a secretarial joh . . of the highest order. Wilma Jane Claspy VVilma . . . a petite lxlondc who is proud to live in Southwest . . . this cheery girl loves sports, dancing here at C.ll.S.. and dreamy music . . . com- mercial work kept her husy . . . need a secretary? . . . YVilma will ufill the hill. .lay Cochran .lay . . . cherishes a thrill which few have experienced-that of leading the hand as its drum major . . . Special Choir explains his love for classical music . . . Dramatic Cluh, for the stage . . . he's thinking of lmeeoming a mortieian. Peter Conroy Pete . . . has a scientific turn of mind . . . he enjoyed physics under Mr. Sttlllll'.S eagle eye . . . Penn State has a good course in petroleum engin- eering . . . and Pete has hopes of en- rolling in it. Shirley Coquillard Shirley . , . found the D.E. course most enjoyable . . . her boundless pep never seemed to he exhausted . . . she has a desire to see Alaska . . . and will relish further suggestions as to her future. R Lillian Clark Peaches . . . has a nickname that makes us think of Georgia . . . in fact, she may land down South some day and work as a mortician . . . a rather unique joh for a girl . . . hut itis her choice. Nomia Clawson Norma . . .i'lD.E. meant We things to ier . . . triving ant se ing . . . hoth were cnjoyahle . . . nothing rated higher than sports . . . was on the soiree committee . . . she thrills at the thought dancer or drive a carf' john Cochran john . . . follows Academic course . . . when he's around, mirth's the thing . . . just ask his fellow-tootersn in orchestra . . . attends school sports when not playing basketball himself , . . Carnegie Tech and engineering sound inviting. Earl H 4 1' t ' ' K n oni- I . I P - Ut in . . . X' ' et r . . It Llut ts tht gi ' . oo y Y li ' - . . 's k c 1 W4 vm r e - hol d' s rson' . . now yv sh- c f a' I1 'l i ' 'se t n't ff, . w 1 it! h Theresa Corleto Bahe , . . one of a selected few to he trained for retail selling . . . she hopes to make rnerchandising her life work . . . hut marriage is sure to inter- rupt . . . she would like to sec Niagara Falls for romantic reasons. Let's go Dutclll Dorothy Ann Clough Doat . . . found pleasure in Mr. Crownover's driving class . . . and also in writing to a certain sailor . . . she has visited England and would like to see Switzerland's scenery . . . the secretarial field holds her future work. Paul Colmer llunch . . . had hard luck in his sports program twice . . . hut he was a very active meniluer of the Senate and Wheels . . . has quite a line of inter- ests . . . eating, travelin f to New Alex, watching television, ant -you guessed it . . . the fairer sex. Janet Cope jan . . . alwa fs wears a lmig smile . . . she took pride in helonging to the llouse this year . . . loves to hear music which suggests a dance . . . someday she will he taking dictation from a fortunate doctor. Richard Craig Dick . . . lmceausc of his love for the lumt . . . joined liod and Gun . . . later to hecome its secretary-treasurer . . . he has not planned his future very definitely . . . lmut feels now he would like the Navy. 31 Anything to graduate Shirley Jane Crise Shirl . . . our lively C.A.A. presi- d-ent . . . remembers Harrold with fond memories . . . as a spectator, she fol- lowed sports with interest . . . a tour of the U.S.-perfect . . . right now she aspires to be an efficient secretary. James Culbertson jim . . . plays the piano like a maestro . . . his followers made him leader of S.C.A ..,. besides, he served on the Recreation Council and was a member of Key Club . . , he has a personality we'll remember. Patsy Dalesandro Pat . . . chose Vocational Auto shops . . . when he came from South- west Junior High . . . he has liked his work-N. . . and plans to continue in it . . . he likes the idea of some day owning his own shop. Mary D'Astolfo Mud . . . wants to be a secretary for an executive . . . she keeps a diary and scrap book as a hobby . . . on Saturdays, youlll find her behind the counter at Leoneis Market . . . she loves the Amos and Andy show. Richard W. Cramer Dick . . . fills his spare hours with girls and driving . . . his biggest prob- lem is keeping out of trouble . . . Mr. Myers and P.O.D. head the list of favorites . . . wishes to prepare for Diesel engineering. Dorothy Crissinger Dot . . . has always had 4-H Club, church choir, and reading to occupv her spare time . . . she remembers with pride the time she did a solo dance at the Sesqui-Centennial . . . her heart is set on nursing at West Penn . . . or college. Mary Ann Cuneo Mary Ann . . . a majorette with sparkling eyes . . . loved to dance and proved it . . . by tip-tap-toeing her way through C.H.S.-in our talent assemblies, football and coronation dances . . . nursing will fulfill her ambition. Albert D'Angelo Butsy . . . is one of the Varsity G gang . . . he participated in football and baseball . . . and would love to teach the game to others . . . a Woods is for him a happy hunting ground . . . even through the medium of a book. Connie Davis Connie . . . had a lot of fun in school . . . she was always neat as a pin . . . and usually getting ready to go some place-a game, a swim, a dance . . . s e thinks now she prefers work in the home ee field. u, Wlwm, fan. Jail I may pass yet james Cribbs Jim . . . has learned responsibility the practical way - Cribbs' Service Station . . . he has picked up some practical knowledge of mechanics . . . wishes for more . . . and then his own service station. Richard Crosby Richard . . . thinks nothing could be better than walking with his gun . . . through the open fields . . . or dropping a baited hook . . . into a secluded stream . . . he was proud to give his support to the Rod and Cun Club. Doris Cutia Doris . . . her honors started in the eighth grade when she received the Legion award . . . since then her com- mercial work has brought her recog- nition . . . she isn't always serious, though . . . in Wheels or at the games, for example. Patrick Danser Cutty . . . truly loves a farmeris paradise-the outdoors . . . tilling the soil on his farm or hunting and trap- ping game in the forest . . . working at a saw mill-these are his interests . . . his future-yes, he'l1 be a man of the soil. F. Samuel DeBartolo Sammy . . . loves the ladies--any- where, anytime . . . he'd even wel- come them in shop . . . where he studied watts and volts . . . for four years he labored with the Stage Crew . . . finally becoming its secre- tary-treasurer. 32 Richard WV. Cramer Alamos Cribhs Shirley Jane Crise Dorothy Crissinger Richard Crosby james Culbertson Mary Ann Cuneo Doris Cutia Patsy Dalesandro Albert D'Angelo Patrick Danser Mary D'Asl0lfo Connie Davis F. Samuel Dellartolo Charles S. Deflriscio Richard DeFloria VVilliam Del Paine Perry Del Vecchio Janet Demoise Frances Di Benedict Charles S. DeCrisci0 Richard DeFl0ria WVilliam Del Paine Shy . . . evidently is not exactly Dick . . . has for his hohhies, lnmt- Del . . . gave us a questionnaire like what his nickname implies . . . he says ing and fishing . . . he has worked at a this . . . he enjoys study hall most . . . he spends his spare time with a acer- service station after school hours . . . asks for soft seats in auditorium . . tain girl . . . they evidently go to his future is a dark unknown . . . hut has his greatest interest in girls . . . dances and movies, for he likes them. he hopes for a good joh some fhere. and hopes to he a millionaire . . . Del, write your own biography. 9 I Pe-n'y Del Vecchio janet Demoise dll! Frances Di Benedict Perry . . . a chip oil the old hlockn let . . ' g t ho c husi- l ranc-es . . . knows how to haxe a . . . he plays on a golf team . . , ours, u n yal n 1 th . . A. good lllllt'illlUYll'S, dancing, driving if 'ou please . . . he carries honors . ' 'u twir' on a danc or or . . . hut like all commercial girls. she right along . . . eyen he-ing mentioned . -hing ft fumes, . ' IS in her knows how to work . . . these comhinc in our honors assenihly , . . Penn lory . is looking, irward to a to make good hackground for secre- State's engineering school looks good. ,bin 'ig carter . Q. maybe as a tarial work. V 'e. ' 33 Loretta Di Berardine Joanne Dillon Frank DiMartino Charles R. DiOrio Edmund DiPasquale Marta Jean Dott Marcia Dougan Patrick James Doyle John Robert Dranzik Evelyn Eddins Kenneth E. Elder Beatrice Emili Paul Enders Maxine Enelow Evelyn Louise' Erickson Tillie Erickson Dorothy Marie Errelt Thomas Fackiner Edward Fatur XVilliam Feely Loretta Di Berardine Joanne Dillon Frank DiMartino Rec . . . a green-eyed girl . . . who always appreciates a good hook . . . swimming, dancing, and cheering for the Lions also were fun . . . after grad- uation, NVestmoreland Hospital will start her career of nursing. Charles R. DiOrio Chappy . . . his three years on the varsity wrestling team have brought him great satisfaction . . . belongs to the sportsman's club, Varsity G . . . undecided as to what he will do now, but he should succeed, we feel. Dilly . . . came to G. H. S. from Hurst Hi fh . . . home ee and Mrs. w . gl . SIllllClSlCl are certain to get her vote . . . played clarinet in the band her junior year . . . always in line when a sports event is on schedule. Edmund DiPasquale Ed . . . made his presence felt in C. ll. S .... treasurer of S. G. A .... cheerleader . . . and participator in operettas he wishes you to know he lives in Hill Top . . . has special love for baseball and has his eye on Penn State. 34 D'iMar . . . a great sportsman of C. ll. S., who kept our teamis equipment in shape . . . hopes Lady Luck takes him to a Rose Bowl game someday . . . math, a favorite, Will come in handy at St. Vineent's accounting classes. Marta Jean Dott Jeanie . . . completed Vocational Home Ec . . . with a view to designing as a life work . . . like most girls, she dreams of a pretty home . . . where she can put all her domestic skill to work. I O da, Uozuzq, JA. 74014, Jul. Please, weire seniors Marcia Dougan Marcia . . . five-foot twoi' . . . eyes of gray . . . she enjoys Wheels and Dramatic Club . . . loves to swim, es- pecially in Dolphin . . . the ear and the kids -she could ask for no more . . . Bucknell may claim her next fall. John Robert Dranzik Bob . . . plays around with wires and fuses and loves to do it . . . so much that he plans to make a business of it . . . tame games, like baseball and basketball, play second Hddlev to big game hunting. Beatrice Emili Bee . . . plans to continue her edu- eatiou at Mercy Hospital . . . French Club and F.H.A. were included in her high school activities . . . she looks ahead to a career of service . . . by bringing cheer to sick and disabled people. Evelyn Louise Erickson Evelyn . . . can really play baseball like a ugeneralv . . . besides that, sheis very feminine-loves to dance and wear pretty clothes . . . has been a leader in many things . . . she enjoys her typing . . . and may follow it with ofiice work. Thomas Fackiner Tom . . . this good-looking boy with brown hair and brown eyes came to us from Harrold . . . favors Mr. Myers above all others . , . looks forward to a good job after graduation . . . we wish you luck in your quest for that pot of gold, Tom. Patrick james Doyle Pat . . . never tied himself down to very hard study . . . he had too many other things to do . . . he has always enjoyed acrobatics and has some in- terest in archeology . . . another Penn State enthusiast. Evelyn Eddins Doc . . . one of the few lucky stu- dents who own a car . . . she hopes to take it with her . . . on her trip of dreamsv to England . . . at times she prefers to relinquish the wheel . . . when thereis a dance or skating party on the agenda. Paul Enders Paul . . . his life centers upon one pursuit-art . . . displayed his prize- winning talent in contest after contest . . . even sold some of his paintings . . . C.H.S. has laid the groundwork for Paul-he wishes Carnegie Tech could help him paint his star in the sky. Tillie Erickson Tillie . . . did almost everything . . . she led our cheers, served as secretary of her class, was social chairman of S.C.A. and the soiree . . . also a May Queen attendant . . . a football queen . . . what more need we say? Edward F atur Edward . . . spends his time work- ing in his father's store or just loafing . . . he thinks coke machines would be a worthwhile addition to G.H.S .... with his vocational training he hopes to capture a good job as a machinist. What next! Kenneth E. Elder Skinny . . . has reasons to be proud of his two football letters-won while he carried the pigskin for C.H.S .... carried other honors, too-home room president, soiree committee member . . . still had time for full-time employ- ment at Elliott. Maxine Enelow Mackie . . . played with band three years . . . worked for the Greensburger . . . and belonged to Wheels . . . she has a collection of miniature dolls and novelty bracelets galore . . . sheis thinking of elementary teaching. Dorothy Marie Errett Dot . . . import from Harrold Junior High . . . served on the name-card committee . . . loves to hunt and peck in typing . . . enjoys Mrs. Houck's wit . . . she baby sits in her sparc time . . . will work after grad- uation-then, who knows? William S. Feely Bill . . . this six-footer comes from Fourth NVard . . . he isn't particular about !sports . . . he goes to all the games . . . was representative in House in junior year . . . now he's off pinla hong trip to Mesa College in .o ora 0. 35. Let's try the X's Josephine M. Fetah -lo . . . a rare girl who likes all her teachers . . . helping to transform the gym into a colonial garden in her junior year was fun . . . she kept the minutes and money for her home room, too . . . now Jo is off on an- other adventure-business school. Richard Flowers Posie . . . won three letters in track . . . and ran cross-country for the jean- nette Harriers . . . he worked on Creensburger four years and S.G.A. three . . . he has college in mind but no definite plans. Blanche Mary Foschia Blanche . . . hopes to use her home ec training . . . after spending a few years helping run Bell's switchboards . . . for two years she has shown us the latest in fashions . . . and assisted us when we came to the office. Sallie Frye jerry . . . this busy little secretary of S.C.A. has really enjoyed G.H.S. . . . a member of the Student Senate, Court, and Dramatic Club . . . her greatest ambition is to own and operate a nursery school . . . a valu- able asset to Penn State next year. Irene Fennell Irene . . . as faithful as we find them . . . she thoroughly enjoyed Miss Agon's class, French Club, and the annual . . . in the future, with a white cap on her curls . . . she will make us proud to have known her. Albert Firestone Al . . . the quiet type . . . who has an ear for music . . . plays a baritone horn . . . for both the band and the orchestra . . . his aim is to cultivate flowers in the future . . . and provide corsages for the ladies. Vincent Fontana Beanie . . . drove in runs for the V.F.W. team . . . English didnit make a hit with him . . . but Mrs. Houck satisfied . . . finds time for plane building, trapping . . . his interests may lead to the contracting business. Ierry Allyn Fries Berf . . . is one of the Y.M.C.A. fans . . . he loves a good game of table tennis . . . he says he'll probably be a aswabbien . . . but with his abil- ity, we prophesy something much big- ger for him. joseph Fulgenzio Foozie . . . one of our Future Farm- ers of America . . . who have a word of praise for Mr. Jackson . . . he raises cottontail rabbits . . . in past summers he has worked at the Penn- sylvania Farm Bureau. IOR Jim, Jimi JZoman.c.Q. Oh, that was ages agol Kenneth Ferry Ken . . . is a smiling, brown-eyed fellow in the Vocational course . . . Mr. Myers and P.O.D. are O.K. with him . . . has hunted in Elks County . . . loves driving . . . hc may keep your elcctrical appliances running in the future. Peggy Fisher Peg . . . a loyal Harroldite . . . but she got right into the swing of things here . . . she especially loves movies, sports activities, and Mrs. Houckis speech work . . . a whiz at typing, she should land a real job. Jeanne Forbes jean . . . is a great follower of our sports, especially football . . . makes everyone her friend . . . many parts of the U.S. are represented in her pennant collection . . . tapping on the keys will he a full time job now. JoAnne Charlotte Frye Giggles . . . probably had her first thought of D.E. in F.H.A .... now she is one of Mr. Schwing's clerks at the Bon Ton . . . also an active mem- ber of Dolphin and G.A.A .... plans to make merchandising her career. Irene Cabrielli Coochie . . . a brunette from Salem Township . . . to be a beautician is her plan . . . home ec and Mrs. Smud- ski probably intensified that aim . . . she's happy she learned to swim-it's wonderful recreation. 36 Irene Fennell Kenneth Ferry Josephine M. Fetah Albert Firestone Peggy Fisher Richard Flowers Vincent Fontana Jeanne Forbes Blanche Mary Fosehia Jerry Allyn Fries JoAnne Charlotte Frye Sallie Frye joseph Fulgenzio Irene Cabrielli Norma Calzlndo Margaret Callbmitll Dolores Ann Caskey David Cault Angelina Gentile Michael Cergcly Nornni Culanulo Noun , . . wishes stnclents would olmserie lrnllie rules in hulls . . . the XYZIB' they were taught to her in clriving . . . with her seeretaxriail work . . . well taught hy Nliss Sloan . . . she hopes to capture ai good ioh this spring. David Canllt Mike . . . ll Fifth NVurrl hoy . . . Dltlyl'tl tootlmll :intl was on our wrest- ling teznn . . . intencls to estuhlish ai l'2ll'i'K'I' in Uncle S:nn's Navy . . . his ready smile untl personality will he at llltllL'll for amy man in hlnef' Nlargaxret Calhraitll Peggy . . . un experienu-cl speetutor alt the IIlflltlIltlP0llS speedway . . . hails from Nortlnnont, where the lmlmy sit- ting lnisiness is tops . . . dental hy- giene interests her . . . so she is think- ing of the University of Pennsylnmiu. Angelina Gentile Dolly . . . proml to have eome from New Stanton . , . soon entered our ae- tixities . . . lmeginning with F. ll. A. . . . ioins those who praise swinnning znicl clzuieing . . . interest in using an telephone will lead her to an telephone oper:itor's career. 37 Dolores Ann Cuskey Dee . . . Ll lllllllfl' seeretawy . . . was on the soiree eonnnittee . . . clzineing, movies, :intl tennis were refreshing . extras . . . she cl loye to see ll1'Tllllliltl . . . hut il ioh eoines lirst. Michael Ccrgcly Mike . . . has ulreucly put in long hours at llilllllk . . . lmoth after st-lnool :tml tluring Y1lL'klllUll . . . he will pursue Dl'.'17tll'tllltlIl in plnlrnnrey ut Duquesne . . . he would loye to heeolne il lnruneh lllkllI1lj.ft'l' ol' ltuncl. lne. 1 Lois Jean Gerliart David Good Eileen Goodlin Nancy Ellen Greene Russell Griffin Paul Grippo, Jr. Rose Ellen Grippo Albert A. Cuidas Mary Ann Guidas Vida Gunther Barbara Habrat Grady Hall Patricia Hall Dennis Hamilton Joan M. Hamilton Jerry Handlan Joyce Hardesty Dean Allen Hart joan Hassinger 'Gary Hawk I l Lois jean Gerhart David Good e oodlin NM X5 Aleanie . . .proud to have been men- Dave . . . widely known for his ieen . . lias ni ave s' to the tioned an honor student . . , also to uimpishl' ways, wit, and incomparable e er sv oestri gs, s ns, snakes have heen a lu l memher three years driving . . . loved to participate in . , she l 15 gre: ' it st in usic and . . . plays a giid game of tennis- Special Choir, Senior Dramatic Cluh, sc ing . . . l 1 1 prolah turi m which she loves . . . she has truly seen variety shows, and operettas . . . plans secretari l for a li -lihr ic much ofthe U. S. A. and now aims to to add his humor and vitality to the ' X s-ee llawaii. Penn State campus. V' A Nancy Ellen Greene Nancy . . . one ol' our most patriotic sport fans . . . she participated in sports herself-not wanting the hoys to get ahead of her . . . her joh as treasurer of F. ll. A. later will aid her . . . as will her husiness training in elasses. Russell Grilt-in Russell . . . almost decided to leave us in his senior year . . . Went to lean- nette hut camc right back . . . he liked P. O. D. and Mr. Wcher-maybe an incentive to his return . . . ministerial school is his present amhition. 38 Paul Grippo, jr. Paul . . . is not a lazy honesq . . . he has worked. as delivery hoy, clerk. usherf--even furnace man . . . still there was time to date . . . and cruise ahout in the Plymouth . . . his future is unplanned, hut one sure thing: he will Work. I O 'l'Lwm, a, mild. 'Wlomnlzf' In activity period Rose Ellen Grippo Rose . . . an all-around irl who enjoyed to the hilt footbai games and dances . . . she says her future is undecided . . . but her love for sketching, desire to see more of U. S. A., and enjoyment of books will round out life quite well. Mary Ann Guidas Mary Ann . . . a great sports fan . . . made the honor roll here and at Harrold junior High . . . decorated for the soiree and was Brown and White treasurer . . . she dreams of Paris . . . but her crystal ball shows a typewriter. Grady Hall Grady . . . a Vocational lad . . . who is headed toward the field of electri- city . . . enjoyed all the sports activi- ties from the sidelines , . . Wheels was also fun . . . but for real enjoyment- itis home, sweet home and the tele- vision -set. Ioan M. Hamilton jo . . . considers art, swimming, and Mr. Myers essential . . . special choir and the House have kept her quite busy . . . likes people with a sense of humor fshc' is gifted with one, herself, . . . her future is planned-the role of a stenographer. Dean Allen Hart Deanc , . ' 4-:rll ui sen' r with lots n . joys Amos n Andy c telev' . . . sports, ' vpgan . ck are schoo av it s . . ill remembers the bri a w ien E,Q!Yht!r's per- mit was placed by a driver's license. R Albert A. Cuidas Beakie . . . has a good time- sometimes doing nothing . . . seriously speaking, he's an auto mechanic from Mr. Loveis department and he plans to follow this work . . . sought work at a service station but avoided it at home. Vida Gunther Vidie . . . likes to think she taught the cowpokes of Oklahoma how to rope and ride . . . she guides her green Plymouth over the open roads and Hstrokesi' across a deep pool with per- fect ease . . . weire sure sheill capture the hearts of her small pupils. Patricia Hall Pat . . . did so many things . . . be- ing a member of Student Court, House of Representatives, soiree social committee, Dramatic and Commercial Clubs, and a band majorette gave her a full life . . . her future-secretarial training. jerry Handlan jerry . . . got a thrill from being on the soiree decoration committee . . . is a lively boy who works for the Potato Chip Company . . . hunting and Hshing occupy many of his week- end hours . . . he hopes to make jour- nalism a career. Joan Hassinger joanie . . . was salutatorian at Southwest . . . her activities at G.H.S. were numerous . . . including mem- bership in French Club, Wheels, House, and Senior Dramatic . . . col- lege and a position in the business world come next, Says Ioanie. 39 Here's one with ten syllables Barbara Habrat Barb . . . General student whose sole desire is to work in Washington, D. C .... Beitleris is her favorite retreat . . . the football field, a favor- ite Friday night spot . . . business school, personality, and ambition are furthering her dream. Dennis Hamilton Denny boasts he was men- tioned in an honor assembly . . . as vice-president of junior class, secretary of Key Club and House member he was kept quite busy not to men- tion the time spent with girls. Joyce Hardesty joy . . . a vivacious bundle of charm . . . proved her love for school spirit by not letting us Jwn at our sports events . . . Pen tate is next . . . there shc'll learn ow to become a teacher, probably imitating Miss Barron. Cary Hawk Hawky . . . true blue boy on the trumpet . . . in class talent assembly and variet show . . . chorus class is tops . . . ail animals beware when this boy goes hunting . . . maybe mechani- cal engineering-after Penn State. Freeze the deck! Jeanne Henderson Jeanne . . . is one of the pretty C. H.S. mermaids . . . she plays piano and Hute quite well . . . her profes- sion is undecided, but Wooster will claim one of our most pleasing per- sonalities. Hazel jean Hepler Hay-seed . . . was a member of thc Special Choir, so she watched the operetta from the wings when she wasn't on stage, herself . . . her great- est ambition in life is to train a voice with a smilen as a telephone operator. Donald Hindman Tex . . . would have liked his chorus periods lengthened . . . the r's of horses-raising and riding them, are some of his favorite pastimes . . . ac- companies his singing by strumming on the old guitarn . . . he's bound for the sea-a Navy man. Matthew Hnaras Matthew . . . remembers well the day when his driver's permit was stamped with the OK', sign . . . his studies fell along the vocational line . . . he's ready now, with his blue- prints and pencil in hand, to enter a promising career. Evalyn Hazel Evie . . . best appreciated in a small crowd . . . her future plans in- clude a secretarial career fringed with an ambition to be married . . . has partly carried out secretarial plans at the Greensburg Bible Institute where she served last summer. Rita Evelyn Hennings Rcct . . . this avid football fan al- Wa s finds your laughing placeu . . . endless pep made her popular in choir and Dramatic Club . . . is hap- piest when driving the family car . . . after G.H.S., Thiel beckons. Wilbur Herman Wilbur . . . whether he's playing or just observing, footballls really it . . . here at C.H.S. he took apart and put together automobiles . . . but now, he,s switching from cars to building, as he prepares to be a bricklayer. Oliver L. Hite Ollie . . . a General student who loves being a car doctorl' . . . fond of his easel and professional wrestling . . . enjoys a good game of billiards . . . after graduation he'll join the Navy to sec the sea. Ann Hogue Hogie . . . this enthusiastic follower of G.H.S. activities commutes in the red Fordl' . . . has fun being herself -with the gang . . . a background of commercial work will make her a sec- retary - she'll combine work with loads of fun. 40 IOR 'Uwe Hula, and a, Huy, Man shortage Helen E. Hemprich Helen . . . has a mischievous twinkle in her eye and always wears a bright smile . . . she loves to har- monize with the girls . . . or discuss the all-important argyles she knits . . . she'd be happy if she could devote a lifetime to making people happy. David Carl Henry Dave . . . content to Stay on the farm . . . until dreams of playing base- ball start whirling through his mind . . . still, with his activity as a 4-H member and the time he spends at the skating rink-he hasn't much time to play the game of his dreams. john E. Herr john . . . blew his trumpet for both band and orchestra . . . he also helped Mr. Shields in Audio Visual . . . he has always had interest in the work of government policemen . . . and will keep it in mind as he slips off to W and J next year. William Hite Bill . . . a farm boy who majors in agriculture and is secretary of the F.H.A. . . . enjoys the company of humorous, talkative, people . . . he is especially interested in baseball-both in school and professionally-as a big leaguerf' Dolores joy Holtzer Lorrie . . . her first love is art . . . apparent from the many awards she has won for her talent . . . this lovable cherub of Miss Barron has other in- terests. too-a colorful square dance or cool swim . . . right now-yes, it's art school. Evalyn Hazel Helen E. Hemprich Jeanne Henderson Rita Evelyn Hennings David Carl Henry Hazel jean Hepler Wilbur Hennan John E. Herr Donald Hindman Oliver L. Hite William Hite Matthew Hnaras Ann Hogue Dolores joy Holtzer Nancy jean Holtzer Mary Kathryn Hubert Edward Hugus George D. Hnmenansky Beverly Hursh Anne Hutchinson Nancy Jean Holtzer Mary Kathryn Hubert Edward Hugus Naney . . . salntatorian of her Junior Mary Kay . . . her clark eyes twi11kle Ed . . , is a husky fellow . . . hut lligh School . . . she later became a and danee when she laughs . . . sl1e still ungrown,' up enough to enjoy hard-working girl in the D. E. eourse . . . fall days mean that foothall season is here . . . ancl that 111011118 Nancy's down at tl1e field. George D. Humenansky Ceor fe . . . is alwavs at ease with a l k ll-'ll l l 1 l 1as 'et ma or iis e arinet anc sax . . . which we hearci ill the hand and or- chestra . . . he plans to enter Michigan University School of Music . . . let's home he uinakesl' the hand next ear. l Y will he r-enieniherecl for her aerohatie skill i11 talent assemblies . . . her inter- est in clothing and art leads her to a career as a connnereial artist. Beverly Hursh Bev . . . a vivaeious imp whose wit and sparkle invite you to share her llll'I'I'lllll'Xll . . . enioying life ranks first with Bev-ahove all other interests . . . she builds her future on visions of nurses' training. 41 l1is western stories . . . he hopes for suceess anti happiness in life . . . hut the pattern for attaining it is uncle- eiclecl . . . he now has a joh at Bon Ton. Anne Hutchinson II11teh . . . a little girl with a hig smile . . . eheeretl her heart out for C. li. S.-win, lose, or clraw . . . her four years were a maze of aetivity from Dolphin to eo-eclitor ol' the Crcensburger . . . now we wish her luek. Cora Hyatt Rosemarie Iannuzzo James Iablonski Frances Sue lackson Sally Iamisrm William Jesse Evelyn Jokola Donald R. Kane Robert Kay Connie Diann Kaylor Nancy lean Kaylor Anthony L. Keep Dan Keller Doris M. Kelly L. Stewart Kelly, jr. Shirley Kemerer Harry Kennedy Ruth Keough Mary Anna Kepplc Myma Joyce Kifer I A ' Cora Hy tt fuk '- V Ji P J . i iCOlQDn.1A,. a-hrown-eyed lass . . . Mr. fhupker- 3 nd secretarial accounting were her favorites . . . kindness and limyafitywrre ,thc c nnflities she seeks injier frh-nds . . .xsie would like to Aworli in an office. K' .. Frances Sue Iaclcson Sue . . . moved here in her junior year from West Virginia . . . she won Greenshurg's Star Discovery Contest and was active in the Student Court . . . xenielnher the chuckle and a grin we got from her pantomine work in assembly! Rosemarie lannuzzo james Iablonski Rosie . . . will be remembered for her individualistic dancing style . . . spent one year at Mt. Mercy, but de- cided therels no place like home . . . so hack she came to C. H. S .... her lilltlll'0-St'L'I'6i1lI'l1ll work or nursing. Sally Iamison Sally . . . dainty and attractive . . , had a Legion award in eighth grade . . . and valedictorian honors in tenth . . . she is truly serious about being a doctor . . , at any rate she will attend college . . . maybe, Seton Hill. 42 jeep . . . is one of thc South Greens lmurg crowd . . . he has no particular plan for next year-hc just wants a iolm . . . for which he has developed muscle . . . hy working at Coca Cola. William jesse Billy . . . a disciple of Daniel Boone and Izaae VValton . . . he was a meni- lxer of the Rod and Cun Club . . . his favorite hobbies are hunting and fish- ing . . . he plans to prepare for an engineering career at the VVesting- house Trade School. I O 'vm ze Midterms and finals Evelyn Iokola Evvie . . . our song bird from South Greensburg and one of the Beitler crowd . . . kept busy with musical af- fairs, assemblies, and French Club . . . Seton Hill College will be the next step up the ladder in her musical career. Robert Kay Bob . . . gets our vote for having done many jobs well . . . as proof, he won a Legion award, was in both the House and Senate, and held the mon- ey strings for his sophomore class . . . a dentist's white uniform and success should follow. Anthony L. Keep Sonny . . . dark brown eyes and a ready smile-flashing combination . . . Mr. Myers and P.O.D. capture the top spots with him . . . spends spare time at the skating rink . . . he has to make a choice-either join the Navy or become a machinist. L. Stewart Kelly, jr. Stew . . . has quiet dignity and good looks . . . which should aid him materially in fulfilling his ambition to get a job was a loyal band and French Club member until Mr. Schwing and D.E. attracted him. Ruth Keough Ruthie . . . little and lively, des- cribes this girl . . . in spare moments, she's at Mary Alice,s place . . . C.A.A. and Commercial Club claim her . . . her mind is set-she's going to be- come a govemess. R Donald R. Kane Don . . . all of six feet and a little more . . . he's always going on an ad- venture with the gang . . . last summer hc worked in the Pentagon in Wash- ington . . . and now heis heading for Penn State to study business adminis- tration. Connie Diann Kaylor Connie . . . attended all-state or- chestra in 1950 . . . she was mentioned in honor assembly, too . . . president of room 137 . . . she loves it down vonder in New Orleansi' . . . present dream is teaching small tots after attending Seton Hill. Dan Keller Dan . .. a big boy with blue eyes . . . longs for summer and fall when he can go fishing and hunting . . . shares his tall tales with the boys of the Rod and Cun Club . . . when he finishes college, he hopes to Hy the airways. Shirley Kemerer Shirl . . , taps the ivories for Special Choir . . . studies, Dramatic Club, N.F.L., and French Club keep her busy . . . still, Shirl had time to teach at Moderne Studio . . . Cincinnati Music Conservatory next . . . then she-is on her way.', Mary Anna Kepple Mary Ann . . . five-feet two, eyes of blue . . . Salem Township is hcr home . . . Miss McCormick, her fav- orite teacher . . . took the General course to back her career of nursing Westmoreland Hospital is the next step. 43 She said it was in here Nancy jean Kaylor Nan . . . likes all the activities at G.H.S .... is a member of Senior Dramatic Club, Special Choir, and the House of Representatives . . . she en- joys playing the organ and plans to attend Westminster to study music. Doris M. Kelly Kel . . . home ec enthusiast from New Stanton . . . in spare time she kept library cards straight . . . likes an outdoor life, with horseback rid- ing, camping, and square dancing too . . . future undecided but rosy, we trust. Harry Kennedy Buzz . . . layed clarinet in the band and orclicstra . . . he raises chickens and pigeons as a hobby . . . where therc's fun and laughter, you're sure to see Buzz . . . hopes someday to get a new car and a good job. Myma Ioyce Kifer Io . . . an ardent music lover . . . especially enjoys song in the form of Mr. Meiser's chorus . . . she's head of the class in Robert Mitchum's fan club . . . but, for realities, swimming and spaghetti come first. What's your suggestion? Constance Mae King Cluny Brown . . . came from our rival school-Jeannette . . . she brought her spirit with her . . . to make Dramatic Club, Spanish, and chemistry interesting . . . her likable manner will help her to serve human- ity as a nurse. Mildred Klingensmith Millie . . . comes from Hemplield Township . . . she enjoys watching movies and playing basketball . . . high grades in typing made school more enjoyable she can soon tell you all about the life of a secretary. Donald E. Koenig Don . . . vice-president of the D.E. class . . . shines in traits which he admires in others . . . humorous and happy-go-lucky . . . his greatest am- bition is to join the Air Force and pilot a jet into the Wide blue yonder. William Kowinsky Bill . . . spins around G.H.S. in a whirl of fun . , . loves to hunt and fish . . . he suggests more free days for these sports . . . F.F.A. was his school activity . . . he hopes to own a Hudson Hornetf, Ronald Kikalo Ronnie . . . enioyed chemistry as a favorite subject and collecting stamps as a hobby . . . driving a bulldozer and playing football were summer diversions . . . Ronnieis chief ambi- tion is to be a U. S. cadet and get a bird,s-eye viewv of the World. Susan Mary King Susie . . . high-stepper in the front ranks of the band . . . brings harmony to Special Choir . . . a member of F.H.A., she loves to sew . . . attends sports and social events . . . a secre- tarial career will please her greatly. Betty Rae Knox Betts . . . hopes to be a personnel directress . . . P.C.W. is the school of h-er choice . . . as a classmate, she did a host of things-stepped high as a majorette, served on soiree and class ring committees, played violin in or- chestra, worked on the annual. Mary Ann Kolick Mary Ann . . . is not so very big , . . so she has often thought about being an airline hostess . . . she loves movies . . . and has had a lot of fun with a swell boyv she knows. Barbara Krantz Barb . . . won for herself a desir- able academic record . . . besides she was always busy with extra-curricular -band, Wheels. N.F.L., Greensburg- er, annual, Dolphin, and Special Choir . . . she has two ideas: doctor or lab technician. 44 IOR 'Rai fudge nf. fn qc Fo h nor students O Mil d ore v ild . . . -.lly go epped up ut as mblies . then came e f ball mes- t a thrill! . . . c a D. . er senior year . . d s cleric. ork in mind. David Dwight Kinti h ell Ll ' El. Hjol o fe o U .. e deserib h' interests as m g JU : 5 ' . . ts a er touchdowns e hopes to attend college-schi et chosen. ' Elizabeth Anne Kocur Betty Anne . . . a DLE. student . . . rates Mr. Schwing as a favorite . . . watching wrestling, football games, and movies occupied some of her time . . . her future plans are indefi- nite . . . but she wants to visit Florida. Jean Louise Korody Jean . . . the clarinet and violin kept her busy in band and orchestra . . . proud to have been chosen to play in State Orchestra . . . Miss Agon and French hit a high note . . . now, musical study at Penn State is natural. Margaret H. Krivacsy Margie . . . served her high school Well . . . as cafeteria cashier, oHice mail-girl, and Red Cross representa- tive . . . riding in the saddle was fun . . . again her job will be directed toward serving you-as a telephone operator. Ronald Kikalo Mildred Kilgore Constance Mae King Susan Mary King David Dwight Kintigli Mildred Kliugensmith Betty Rae Knox Elizabeth Amie Koeur Donald E. Koenig Mary Ann Koliek Jean Louise Korody VVilliam Kowinsky Barbara Krantz Margaret H. Krivacsy Robert Kuhas Roy I. Kurtz 'Robert Lehman George Leone jerry Levendusky Mary Catherine Lewis Robert Kuhas lloh . . . Nlr. Sehwing's A-1 sales- man . . . the position of D. E. trea- surer kept him stepping . . . his high- est amhitimin-someday to he the proud owner of his own store . . . we wish him luek in his ehosen eareer. George Leone Poe . . . one ot' the meehanieal- minded hoys . . . who find installing fnruaees interesting . . . he gets a hang out of hunting . . . and enjoys fishing . . . he now hopes to get a joh repairing fenders . . . or replaeing huheaps. Roy J. Kurtz Roy . . . had his first two years at Seymour lligh in Connecticut . . . swift in making friends . . . he heeame our Stage Crew manager . . . was a varsity dehater . . . and served in the eolorguard of hand . . . husiness ad- ministration is his plan for study. Jerry Levendusky -It-'ry . . a 'easy-going fellow from Sout 'es ecnshur . . x' l- l X ye . e wan s the glarin ' 1 , . . oi ta 'e a . v o' , f to es- -rs. , eape the wonu 4 45 Robert Lehman Boh . . . enjoyed as his hohhy, sports -especially haskethall , . . he worked during the summer at South Greens- hurg playground . . . like most young men, he hopes to get a good ioh with hig pay . . . good hunting. Boh. Mary Catherine Lewis Marv . . . this peppy little elassmate with hrown hair and hrown eyes eaine to us from llarrold Iligh . . , like many others. sh: reinemhers the day she re- eeiyed her drivi-r's lieense . . . enjoyed typing and heing a memher of Com- mereial Club. Betty R. Littlejohn joan F. Lloyd Mary Ann Lofecheck Iames I. Long Sallyann Lopes Alta Lovc Catherine E. J. Loyacono Alfred H. Lucas Charmaine Mansour Frank J. Marckioni Barbara Marks Theresa Nlarie Marnell Clyde Martz Frances Maschak Dolores Liatenkoslci Betty Veronica Mathias Ted Blatthuws Patricia Niattcy Ralph Maughall Mary Ann Mazzagatti Betty R. Littlejohn Bt-tty . . . this Harrold girl is an avicl skating fan . . . shc has partici- patccl in tht- Spccial Choir. G. A. A., ancl tht- Connucrcial Chili . . . now it's a toss lictwccn Pitt ancl XVashington, D. C .... inayhc sho can coinlmino the two intorosts. james I. Long Alini . . . whost- holilmy is rcpairing his iicvcr-pcrlcct inoclcl A Porcl . . . aftcr hc gc-ts it goiugf, hc hcacls for tht- opt-n roacl . . . thv ycn for travcl niav lcacl to a future- in the Navy . . . football and swinnning arc his favorite sports. Joan F. Lloyd joan . . . clashes to many activities . . . Junior Red Cross, Whccls, and Frcnch Club . . . finds enough stucly time to inakc tho honor roll . . . lovccl lwing camp counsellor for six weeks . . . futurc-iuaybc, Penn State. Sallyann Lopes Sally . . . kccps hcr knitting necclh-s flying when shcls not playing tennis . . . lit-ing nianagcr of thc Brown and YVhite was a pleasurc . . . after Capi- tal Airline School. sholll lcccp passen- gcrs happy anywhere theylrc going. 46 Mary Ann Lofecheck Mary Ann . . . D. E. stuclcnt who in- tcncls to follow through with hcr work . . . in thc fit-lcl of incrcliauclising . . . clisplayccl her athlctic aliility in gyin assembly , . . and hr-r cnthusiasin for sports at thc games. Alta Love Al . . . who once attcnclccl South lluutiugclon High . . . has set hcr hcart ou liciug a Bt-ll Tclcplioin- cinployco . . . while hc-rc she had hcr frcatx-st satisfaction in clothing arts unc cr Mrs. Sniuclski. E IOR 'mam mmm A teacheris prayer Catherine E. J. Loyacono Katy . . . hails from Southwest Greensburg . . . this young miss is preparing to seek a job in an office . . . spends her spare time at Peteis and C. Y. O .... she would love to visit Paris just to see what itis likefi Charmaine Mansour Charmaine . . . enjoys playing her piano and violin . . . she has set for herself a noble aim . . . she hopes to pursue church work . . . probably training at St. Paul Bible Institute . . . then serving as a missionary. Theresa Marie Mamell Tessie . . . likes opposites . . . the cuiet of home with a good book . . . the excitement of football games and big dances . . . travelin through the dee South-or off to Alaska . . . after graduation she'll be at the Bcll. Dolores Matenkoski Shush . . . simply lives for horn club meetings on Wednesday night . . . a business assistant of Brown and White . . . a reporter for the Greens- burger . . . hopes to be at Indiana State Teachers College next year . . . we wish her h k. a i e Pa . . ive o ambitions... o ay pr e' o l aseball, be a se ,. or the F. B. I. are ' . . ess drivers had r ' d r. Meiser satisfy her yen n r I S I e t y ay ier . . . pecia Q ,if to g Alfred H. Lucas Al . . . hikes from faraway Hillcrest every day . . . uses his persuasive powers in the D. E. course . . . unlike most boys, he thoroughly enjoys Eng- lish . . . zealous sports fan . . . he dreams of being his own boss. Frank J. Marckioni Muck . . . finds speech very hear- able when it issues from Mrs. Houck's class . . . gladly welcomes the hunting season . . . so he found much pleasure in the Rod and Gun Club . . . thc Navy will challenge his best. Clyde Martz Clyde . . . a dynamic individual . . . personality, plus his red hair . . . blew his trumpet in band, Varsity Show, and junior talent show . . . even has played at the Syria Mosque . . . Penn State's engineering school, his future. Betty Veronica Mathias Bets . . . finds pleasure in swimming . . . so she took Mrs. Kingis life-saving course . . . sheis also one of Don Eagle's loyal wrestling fans . . . her home ec course will come in handy . . . when all the responsibilities of a housewife come her way. Ralph Maughan Ralph . . . is a quiet boy who came from South Greensburg . . . to be a good machinist is his ambition . . . spent spare time loafing at Tonyis or the drug store . . . seeks a pleasant personality in his friends. 47 C It's against the law Barbara Marks Barb . . . always in a jovial mood . . . she finds the gang pleasurable . . . recalls a big junior year of activities . . . with special choir highlighting her senior year . . . as a Bell operator, Barb will be untwisting little switches. Frances Maschak Fran . . . a member of the Commer- cial Club . . . is especially fond of head work -in the form of math . . . boys, athletics, piano, and the gang-these are her activities . . . business school and preparation for office work follow. Ted Matthews Bull . . . certainly has more than enough to keep him busy . . . with Key Club, Senate, and Varsit G on his schedule . . . he can really hit the hoop . . . and wow -the girl friends . . . one of our prospective dentists. Mary Ann Mazzagatti Marv Ann . . . can easil become pet-ved if she has to wait fbr eoplc . . . from this we uess she wifi be a secretary who wil? be right on the dotv . . . she can lose herself in a good fiction book. The curl-gone with the water Louis McClain Lou . . . attended Harrold Junior High before he made G.H.S. his home. . . . a longer football season and more free days for hunting would be fine and dandy . . . his vocational training should help him become an elec- trician. Nancy Lee McCullough Nan . . . one of our busy Commer- cial students . . . she kept the rec- ords for Commercial Club and typed copy for our annual . . . her name was alwa s at the top of the honor roll . . . shc'llImake someone a good secretary. Robert McGill Madge . . . an all-around boy in sports . . . played on the football and baseball teams and wrestled under the lights in the gym . . . discussed sports in Varsity G meetings . . . next, all sport aside, it's a job at Westing- house. Nancy McLaughlin Puddles . . . played the trombone in the band . Pwials litlso a na-amber of Dramatics an . . .... er train- ing in home ec . . . plus her ability to paint Hgurines . . . p us her interest in Don . . . add up to What? Ethel Marie McAfee Ethel . . . challenges sincerity and loyalty in others by practicing these virtues herself . . . possesses a flair for horse shows and sketching . . . ulovesi' movies . . . she will center her vocation about the interests of tiny tots. David S. McColly Dave . . . had a wide range of S. G.A. activities . . . was a member of assembly committee, the Senate, and the House . . . has been treasurer of his home room . . . he doubts if col- lege life can ever overshadow his wonderful November hunting trips. Annette L. McElhoe Ann . . . a cute little blond whose stardom shone forth in assemblies, operettas, variety shows, and the Horace Heidt Show . . . travelers by air may sometime enjoy her songs . . . she would love to become an airline hostess. William B. McGill Willie . . . a quiet and thoughtful boy . . . an avid student of auto mechanics . . . enjoys Canadian vaca- tions, girls, and swimming-in that order . . . looks ahead to a mechanic's job or military service after gradua- tion. Patty Ann McMahan Mickie . . . loves badminton, her collection of snapshots, and her driv- er's license . . . she does some baby sitting, is active in church work, and reads teen-age stories ...N she hopes to keep books for some business exec- utive. 48 I O Nw E Q B' L' ll Our senior pictures Dixie Dee McChesney Dixie . . . a peppy blue-eyed senior . . . who rode to school every moming via a '42 maroon Ford . . . she's a oet and jazz lover at heart . . . has fiigh hopes of visiting New Orleans-and hearing some real Dixieland jazz. Thomas I. McCormick Mac . . . his enjoyment of speech is reHected in his N.F.L. membership . . . he is president of the Audio- Visual Club . . . and had a part in the operetta . . . he says the future is cloudy, but we predict bright things for him. Shirley Ann McGee Mickey . . . a proud Delmonter . . . was a member of the Dramatic Club and F.H.A .... always had a lot of fun in swimming class . . . outside, a good movie was also very enjoyable . . . so far, her future is undecided. Nancy McIntyre Mac . . . to know her is to like her . . . characterized by her many spark- lin witticisms . . . outside activities and her favorite study, French, kept her busy . . . elementary teaching, via Seton Hill, beckons after graduation. Ioan Mears joan . . . is one of those people who keep telephone lines bus . . . she admits she does plenty ofyitn . . . she was president of her home room . . . and represented it in the House . . no plans for the future. '--v1 Ethcl Marie McAfee Dixie Dee McChesney Louis lWcClain David S. McColly Thomas I. McCormick Nancy Lee McCullough Annette L. McElhoe Shirley Ann McGee Robert McGill VVilliam B. McGill Nancy Mclntyre Nancy McLaughlin Patty Ann McMahan Joan Mears Janis Mechling Mary Ann Messaras john Dean Miller Nick Mirolli J. Kenneth Monnich Robert John Mol-lat janis Mechling jan . . . uL'llL'l'I'S hcr llt'1lI'l out cvcry l 1'itlny night to pop up thc crowcl's spirit . . . thc llolnc is lucky to lmvc luul llt'l' iclcus and tllllllltllltlll . . . shc won't fincl it clitliclllt to hring snn- shinc into thc hczxrts of thc puticnts at hh,t'Slllllll'l'l2llltl. Nick Mirolli Nick . . . has no tronhlc in making tri-L-ncls . . . or clclixcring ai good sulcs talk . . . has hccn top-inuni' in niaga- zinc campaign for two ycurs . . . clcct- ccl vice-prcsiclcnt of VVhcc-ls und 1110111- hcr ot Alnnior llctl Cross . . . now to hccoinc ai yconnin for Unclc Sinn. Mary Ann Messaras Mary Ann . . . unothcr stcnogruphcr , . . wc think shc likes to type and clrivc ll can' . . . since shc lwlon YS to hoth Coinlncrciall Clnh and thc Wlhccls swinnning, dancing, movies, and read- ing good hooks roundcd out hcr high- school lifc. 1. Kenneth Monnich Chccch . . . hails from Luxor anal pnrsns-cl Vocational conrsc . . . he acl- nlits hc uskippccln tl class now and thcn . . . so wc foci hc took school less scrionsly than thc girls . . . who con- stitute his dreams. 49 john Dean Miller .luck . . . this smiling cusonovu is thc prcsiclcnt of his holnc rooln . . . on S. C. A. and soircc social connnit- tccs . . . uctivc in hast-lmll, wrcstling und truck . . . hc cnjoyc-cl his junior your with the gang . . . tntnrc- cnginccring. Robert John Moffat Boh . . . kccps the littlc sparks flying in tl lot of things, hcsides clvctric shop . . . 4-ll Cluh, his fun, :incl XVhccls also go-oil with u hig hung . . . oh, to go wcst :incl hc ll h:1nfl on il hig funn! George Monta Ray Montell William L. Moore Joy Elaine Moorhead Kathryn Lou Moran Shirley Morris LaRue Murphy Donald Muscente Donna Lee Myers Shirley A. Myers Paul Nagle Patricia Martha Narhit Roberta G. Nedrow Dale Nellis Margaret Louise Nelson john C. Ncwhouse Donna Newquist Roberta Nichols Philip Michael Nicolai Mary jam' Nohlc Ccorgc Monta Ray Montell William L. Moore iiitc . . . travcls to school in his ycry Ray . . . a small but mighty Supcr- VVilly . . . happy-go-lucky Park own car . . . sincc loating ancl eating man . . . satisfaction came when hc Strcct hill-climhcr . . . always dashing arc Kitos favoritc pastinic, his hopcs to hccoinc a millionairc arc prctty far- ictchcrl . . . his grcatcst amhition, though, is joining Unclc Sanfs Air Forcc. joy Elaine Moorhead .lo . . . will scck a position in hook- kccping-hcr favorite among Com- mcrcial stuclics . . . howovcr, jo's in- tcrcst in music will not ccasc . . . shc intcncls to continuc hcr work at thc organ . . . along with othcr church activitics. was ahlc to pin his opponent on th-c wrcstling mat . . . hc greatly cnjoys hunting and touring in his ncw car . , . aftcr graduation hc will work at lloclgc Eh-ctric Motor Company. Kathryn Lou Moran Kit . . . cainc to us from Latrohc this yi-ar . . . her personality won us complctcly , . . new friends matic hcr homo-room president, vice-prcsidcnt of Frcuch Club . . . bcsidcs, shc col- lcctccl ads for the annual . . . Scton Hill, ncxt ycar. 50 to Kcy Club or Scnior Dramatic Cluh . . . aftcr thc thrill of graduating. hc plans to conccntratc his cncrgy in thc ficlci of mcclicinc at Franklin ancl Marshall. Shirley Morris Shirl . . . thc Ccncral coursc suitccl hcr purposcs hcst . . . sho cnjoyccl homc cc class . . . so sln- ioincd in thc F. ll. A. activitics . . . now shc's oil' to nursing school . . . which latcr may inclucc hcr to join thc Navy Nursc Corps. E IOR Ha me ' E ' ll Behold-my alma mater LaRue Murphy Murf . . . buzzed around from Senate and House to Commercial Club . . . a busy little girl. not quite satis- fied . . . she also squeezed in dancing, basketball and football games . . . a dictation pad. a pleasant boss, and the stage is set. Donna Lee Myers Donna . . . enjoyed home ee with Mrs. Smudski teaching her the arts . . . outside of school, her interest lay in football and basketball games . . . after graduation, she plans to be one of those girls who place your long distance calls. Patricia Martha Narbit Marty . . . a ernsader for less home- work . . . and more opportunities to 'ieut the rug . . . with her collection of souvenirs, she remembers days gone by . . . also has a vast array of tempt- ing recipes . . . to pave the way to a manis heart. Margaret Louise Nelson .Peg . . . this quiet girl finds Mrs. llouek, Wheels. and Special Choir fun . . . her only request is for longer choir periods . . . likes to swim in summer and see a good movie anytime . . . get your pad and pencil ready for some dictation, Peg. Roberta Nichols Bobbie . . . filled her school years to the brim . . . with these activities . . . photo editor of the Creensburger, Dramatic Club. the House, and home- room offices . . . on top of all that, sheis a ready dealer in smiles for dull moments. Donald Muscente Monkey . . . this uhunk of maui' is one of our football players and also a member of the Varsity G . . . he just loves Uncle Miltyv and mysteries . . . would like to manage the Pirates for a pennant or go to college. Shirley A. Myers Chieken . . . noted for her neat, at- tractive appearance . . . she's headed for a secretarial career . . . admires those who have consideration for others . . . football games and swim- ming are just some of her many inter- ests. Roberta G. Nedrow Berdie . . . thinks Miss Johnstonis English class was very worthwhile . . . learning to drive brought her joy, for she loves to travel . . . her main ambi- tion is to become a R. N. after training at the VVestmoreland Hospital. john C. Newhouse Newdy . . . a big blonde from Southwest . . . who really never came out of his shell to show us what he can do . . . would not even reveal his future plans . . . all we can do is guess . . . we do know-he's a gentleman. Philip Michael Nicolai Nicki . . . after school, he donned a white cap at Isaly's . . . in school, an ardent member of Special Choir . . . he shared in the thrills of the Variety Show for three years . . . has dreamed of becoming an engineer after attend- ing Carnegie Tech. 51 Santa's helpers Paul Nagle VVhitey . . . jolly wrestling lllklllklglll' for three years . . . tenor member of the Special Choir . . . took part in the Variety Show and opcretta . . . his favorite subject is radio . . . this happy-go-lucky fellow isn't worried too much about his future. Dale Nellis Hotrod . . . life, to Dale, is watch- ing ears spin on two wheels in a stock- car race . . . hunting and fishing are mild, in comparison . . . now, he wants to be behind a drawing board, remem- bering what Mr. Beamer taught him. Donna Newquist Donna . . . has beautiful red hair and sparkling eyes . . . she is hap uiest when she can swing and sway,' lhear music, go places, or design a costume . . . she hopes always to enjoy herself . . maybe at Penn State. Mary jane Noble Janie . . . thinks that being May Queen at South Greensburg brought her the greatest joy . . . participated in Special Choir activities and the Stu- dent Senate . . . someday she hopes to work with children as a social work- er. Slow Poke! Barbara A. Olsen Barb . . . the girl with the friendly smile . . . hopes someday to visit Norway . . . future plans include Slip- pery Rock and teaching gym . . . jun- ior Rcd Cross and soiree committee have added to achievements here. john Pacek Pacek . . . an art lover . . . he en- joys his brushes and palette . . . and he especially enjoys Mrs. Schoepf . . . he is seriously considering joining the Coast Girard . . . maybe even to make a future out of it. Clement Pantalone Clem , . . has a big frame, a big smile, and a radiant personality . . . he has guided the class of '52 three vears . . . carried the pigskin for four glorious seasons . . . to be a coach like Mr. Ewing-well, that's his hope. Richard Paul Patrick Cathead , . . spent many enjoyable hours in shop . . . he gets a thrill when he hits the bull's eye on the rifle range . . . but photography gives him more pleasure than even these. Una, Cornelius Nolan Con . . . won the coveted G in track . . . hence became one of the Varsity G boys . . . he enjoys swim- ming, too . . . very modest in adver- tising his abilities . . . but he has latent talent, we know. Nancy Jane Orczeck ' 1 - mn ' t of a s . 1 ments a - occup' ith usic, reading, or amateur t . . . Spanish with Miss a a to Spain . . . but now, it's Thi an teaching. Anthony Pacienza Tony . . . brown-eyed General stu- dent . . . great fan of Mr. Stahle and physics . . . baseball scores a hit with him . . . his smiles are a magnet to his many friends . . . he may keep your roof from leaking in the future. Ierry Lawrence Parfitt Bozo . . . a real personality bo . , . in class, he prefers Mr. Kennefl and D.E. an avid sports fan he would rather play baseball than eat . . . also enjoys women and swimming . . . the allurement of the sea beckons him after graduation. Mike Pavlik Mike . . . ball three, strike twoln is a familiar cry to this baseball fan . . . when heis not in the game, heis dreaming about his adventure-to-bc. a trip through the U.S.A. . . . our guess is that he got his travel-bugv from Kipling. 52 IO R 6U'm:.0.'Uv1uzq, and Hay, The night of the senior prom David Paul Ohr .Sonny . . . can think of nothing clsc so wonderful as being an Ameri- can . . . he has wholesome interests- singing, football, trapping, raising pets . . . he feels he might enjoy a career in the Army. Frank E. Pace Topo . , . Hit 'em high, hit ,em low is his battle cry every Friday night . . . helped to bring Delphi back into existence and became very active in Key Club . . . we predict great things for him in the field of medicine. Marie T. Pani gall Marie enthusiastically 'ichalked upn academic credits . . . among them English and speech, which ranked high . . . sideline activities-Wheels and soiree committee--provided her with a well-balanced program. Frederick R. Pafk Fred . . . a fleetfoot on cinders . . . a math lover of the Scientific course . . . a low-down' bass in Special Choir . , . and a representative of Room 102 in the House . . . would like to repair molars after his college days at Temple. Richard E. Payha Rich . . . a General student hailing from South Greensburg . . . has great aspirations to someday visit Canada . . . anyway, heid like to travel . . . dur- ing his time-off on the job he hopes to acquire, he'll squeeze in some bowling and swimming. l l 1 Comelius Nolan David Paul Ohr Barhara A. Olsen Nancy Jane Orezeck Frank E. Pace Iolm Pacek Anthony Pneienza Marie T. Panigall Clement Pzmtalone jerry Lawrence Parfitt Frederick R. Park Richard Paul Patrick Mike Pavlik Richard E. Payha Mary Ann Penman Jean Pernlqnet Betty Clare Perry Don Pike William Joseph Pleteher Darlene G. Poehinsky o I 'lry en jenn Perrnquet Betty Clare Perry . . . likes 1 slip on ll xii' of Jeanne . . . clrives to sehool every Bettie . . . brown eyes . . . przle- . es-,f cle 4 ind the t in her day in her Chevrolet . . . with her tieecl teaun play in C. A. A. and leurnecl leur . . Ji ' l gum C' A. A. home ee course, she modeled lor the the ropes ol Rl llOlllt'lllklliL'l' in F. ll. A. ax ty r' he mel s . . . style show . . . her love of horses zmcl . . . biology illltl Miss Agon nnule ongh nm ntnre on isi store, travels in the wVt'St halve erezltecl the sehool more pleasant . . . her main r wor ' plunn l . Jules ez reer. desire to own ll rnneh . . . who knows eoneern, however, is to heeolne il sne- -she nmy. eesslnl heuntieiani. Don Pike Don . . . eonsiclers heeoining il senior the greatest thing that ever happened to hiln . . . hunting :mtl fishing fill his life with clelight . . . loufing at Dunny's oeenpies his spare time . . . he niuy repair the stnhhorn motor in your eau' solneclzly. VVilliam joseph Pletcher lVilliznn . . . had tl great icleu that helcl like to own ll store . . . he knew hell neerl experienee, so he joined the D. E. group-and received his train- ing at the Bon Ton . . . now he dreznns of Penn State for some more ideals. 53 Darlene C. Pochinsky Darlene . . . sweet :incl tlt'llllll'l' . . . she wonlcl he content to spencl her clay in the nrt room-among her hrnshes, easel, aincl paintings , . . of eonrse, there are movies, clunees, and roller skaiting. too . . . now on to eonnnereiul art work. Elizabeth Jane Pollins Josephine Pomponi Eleanor Pongan Marian Ruth Price james Proudfit Joan Ann Rae Sally Ream Ted R. Ream Bill Rider June E. Ridsdalc Don Roadman Rose Marie Robb Thomas Rock Patricia Pearl Rosenstecl Fayc T. Ruifncr John F. Rugh Peggy Ann Russell Dolores Ann Salvatore Connie Santamaria Philhert Anthony Santia Elizabeth Jane Pollins Josephine Pomponi Eleanor Pongan ,Pi-psic . . . has bccn actiyc in cho- lo . . . anothcr South Crcensburg Elcanor . . . LlI'i'2llllS of a trip to rus, N. l . L., and Dramatic Club . . . whcn thc swimming sa-ason is ovcr, hcr thoughts turn to skiing, icc- skatiug, cvcn rcadiug script for Miss Barron . . . shc plans to be tcaching tots sonic-clay. Marian Ruth Price Ruth . . . llltl'l'l1lll1glL'S hcr knitting with rc-ailing ancl dancing . . . lovccl bcing a scnior . . . shc woulclnit hav:- inisscd sm-wing classcs for anything . . . shc tclls us hcr fricntls must bc houcst aucl sinccrc . . . shc hopcs to bc an cilicicnt typist. girl . . . cnjoyccl our football and basketball games . . . Miss Iohnston and English maclc school inorc intcr- csting . . . hopes shc wonit havc to buzz thc Hbusyv signal Whcn shc puts your call through. james Proudfit Jinx . . . is onc of Mr. Shustcris bookkccpcrs . . . bc has works-cl at AlllllU.l'llS cvcnings and Saturdays . . . all this te-ncls toward busincss, which hc hopcs to pursuc. 54 Ronlc to visit rclativcs . . . shc cann- froin Saltsburg lligh . . . and snappccl right into our school . . . bcst of all, her sccrctarial work . . . shc'll bc look- ing for a job in Junc . . . shc typccl copy for Brown and White. Jean Ann Rae jcan . . . thc pcppy girl onu' lccl Ncw Stanton cha-'ers . . . taking picturcs and dancing fascinatc hcr . . . shc has onc big rouncl of fun at C. ll. S. sports cvcnts . . . bcing a supcr-salcs girl will niakc hcr happy. E I O R 'gnlbw fha Sim And fulfill your ambitions Sally Ream Sal . . . is all wound-up in her knit- ting . . . Miss Ilaberlenis home ec class rates high on her list of favorites . . . dreads leaving C. H. S. this year . . . after graduation she intends to work and then settle down. Bill Rider Red . . . favorite activity-going to sports events . . . best-liked literature -sports stories . . . fills spare time with his hobby-playing sports . . . in other words, Redis really an all- around athletic-minded fellow. Rose Marie Robb Rosy . . , would be a delightful girl to have back home . . . she loves to write letters . , . she is a Vocational llome Ee . . . but enjoys typing more . . . so may continue study at a com- mercial school. Faye T. Ruflner Faye . . . gathers her many friends around her . . . and leads the way to a skating rink, theater, or a dance band . . . all things arenit play, though . . . Faye has worked hard in her commercial studies . . . compensa- tion-a medical seeretary's job. Dolores Ann Salvatore Dee . . . a true lover of dancing . . .supplemented it with Uncle Miltieis program . . . enjoyed taking part in fashion show produced by home cc class-es . . . after completing Commercial studies she hopes to be- come a good secretary. Ted R. Ream Curley . . . sees the funny side of things most of the time . . . but he is serious when he says: Let's elimi- nate Englishli' , . . how held talk with- out it, we canit understand . . . he is a lover of sports. June E. Ridsdale .lime . . . puts in a uplugii for better li hts for Commercials . . . at home teilevision fills her waking hours . . . at school she's off to band with her clarinet or chasing characters over a shorthand notebook. Thomas Rock Thomas . . . until now, his interests have been centered around Hannas- town, baseball, and football . . . but his big ambition would trans ort him and his camera from Hempfiellil Town- ship to a Hollywood studio-as a movie cameraman. John F. Rugh Jack . . . our tall, dark, man-of-the- world . . . admires versatility and humor in friends . . . was active in Key Club, the House, and Court . . . his future is undecided but college will play an important role in the next few years. Connie Santamaria Connie . . . a General student whose interests vary from typing to basket- ball . . . most of all, she seeks friend- liness in her friends . . . educates herself through comic books . . . she still has no idea of her future. 55 They stretch when washed Don Roadman Don . . . a mechanical-miildcd fel- low-he's very much interested in the engincerls job . . . in the future he plans to attend Pitt . . . where that spark of ambition will surely start the engines humming-and heill be on his way. Patricia Pearl Rosensteel Patty . . . can see great possibilities in home cc . . . advanced sewing in- terests her so much . . . she hopes to be a seamstress . . . probably altering our clothes purchased at Roycr's-itis her dreaml Peggy Ann Russell Peggy . . . a Commercial whiz . . . remembers Doc , and all the fun in Special Choir . . . she's seldom ab- sent from any of the sports contests . . . always has time to stop and chat . . . her field of further study will be bookkeeping. Philbert Anthony Santia ,Ears , . . mentions blondes as his greatest interest . . . but we know he had other interests-formtball, for in- stance . . . he was a center of distinc- tion this year . . . he would like to build-roads or buildings. Curtain Call Rose Marie Scarpa Cookie . . . came from New Stanton junior High . . . she likes to read of adventures in far away placesi' . . . thus she dreams of traveling and see- ing the world . . . maybe, Paris . . . nevertheless, her future is still some- what of a question. George A. Sharp Strap . . . varsity wrestler and presi- dent of Wheels . . . as an Eagle Scout he had a busy summer at Boy Scout Jamboree . . . electric shop was a per- iod he awaited each day-it gave him preparation for his future job, an elec- trician. joseph W. Sheridan Porkey Ir .... an outdoorsman who gets a big kick out of hunting or fish- ing . . . collects sport pictures as a hobby . . . enjoys wrestling matches on television . . . has aspirations of becoming a bookkeeper after gradu- ation. Paul Hartman Shrum Paul . . . started with our class . . . left us for North Huntingdon . . . but came back to us to be graduated . . . he loves to tramp over hill and dale . . . but also enjoyed being one of Miss Shoemaker's helpers. Clarence E. Sarver, Jr. Clarence . . . is one of the farmers of our class . . . he has been deeply interested in F.F.A. and all its activi- ties . . . he served as a judge at con- tests . . . his present plans are rooted in farm work. Ralph Richard Scarpo Scrap . . . gained ground that helped add up to C.H.S. victories this year he was president of Varsity C and vice-president of his class . . . big secret: thereis a red head in his 1 e. Camet L. Shaw Garnee . . . light as a fairy on her feet . . . entertained us in talent 215- semblies . . . one of Miss Dils, right- hand girls . . . Commercial Club mem- ber . . . will make a choice between secretarial work and show business. William N. Shrader, Ir. Bill . . , at heart, a wandering no- mad, who has traveled quite a little already . . . knows the art of persua- sion-he was a top salesman in one magazine campaign . . . his en for travel may lead to far away pfaces. fl I A 1 Q . Fay S, V eyx x Hon,'. ,, . friendly importee from Harrc . .,. has won honor emblems . 9' cienqe Qlub and sports-keep her sy, . Q' works at Mu!-phy's on Sati' ay- and, aftdr 'school x . . she's bee ' klllnlymlg the virtues of nursing a tezgyhing. - X X . I 'U nn, fha. Hill Senior day Gail E. Sarver Gail . . . one of the few of the fairer sex who will admit she has green eyes . . . she found pleasure in playing golf and being in Dramatic Club . . . hopes to be an alumna of Miss Connelyis Business School in the near future. x7 1 JV J J Suzanne Sgcltgour JJ JJ ' XJ 'Susie .f . found pleasure in Com- liljijlfitl Club andjhef duties as hall gi rd . . . afgyi graduation, the Ro ert Morrisjfhlsiness School will t z -1 her the 'Mt of stenotypy . great- N X est ambition is to travel to every stzrfeif ff 'J Sally I. Shaw Sally . . . a faithful band member for four years . . . she drives to school each day from New Alex . . . home- room president in her senior year . . . active 4-H club member . . . this fall sheill be a new addition on the Cene- va College campus. Celia Shrum Ceil . . . loves to swim, dance, and read books . . . no two of a kind, she says of her match cover collection . . . someday she'd like to pick up some of these match covers in Texas, herself. Lois Shutt Lois . . . Commercial student who thrilled to the excitement of the foot- ball and basketball games . . . favor- ites include Miss Keener, typing- Milton Berle, too . . . secretarial work is her choice among occupations. 56 Clarence E. Sarver, Jr. Gail E. Sarver Rose Marie Scama Ralph Richard Scarpo Suzanne Seymour George A. Sharp Caniet L. Shaw Sally J. Shaw joseph VV. Sheridan VVilliam N. Shrader. Ir. Celia Shninl Paul Hartman Shnim Fay Shuey Lois Shutt Kevin E. Siard Mary Lou Siekenherger George E. Sigafoes lVilliam C. Silk Joanne Sisler Ralph Skidmore Kevin li. Siard Mary Lou Sickenherger George lf. Sigafoes ' Porky . . . will always have wonder- Mary Lon . . . our pcppy, hlondc, Sicky . . . for three years, come tnl memories of Mr. Davis and the little sparks in electric shop . . . swimming at Keystone and watching l-oothall at Ollintt Field arc at the top ol' list of likes . . . to put Mr. Davis' training to work as an electrician is his amhition. William C. Silk Bill . . . hailed from llarrold .limior lligh . . . cnioys watching an exciting wrestling match or almost any other sport . . . his collection ot guns and his practice ol' weight-lifting will cer- tainly kccp him in training for Uncle Sam's Marine Corps. head maiorctte . . . she and her baton have been performing for three years . . . chairman of the committee which lmrings ns fine assemblies . . . would like nothing hettcr than lacing a pri- vate secretary. Joanne Sisler jo lo . . . loves all the excitement that goes with Christmas, tinsel, and gaiety . . . she admits she's a party girl at heart, hut must work . . . Penn State and elementary teaching may well he the answer. ..- 3 I rain, or come shim-,U h'c's kept the haschall hoys' equipment in condition . . . in class, he concentrated on mc- chanical drawing and machine shop -yon see, he's going to he a machin- ist. Ralph Skidmore Skid . . . a quiet hoy from llemp- field . . . tinkers with ujitneys in the Vocational course . . . learns what's what in l'. O. D .... for a change of pace he plays hasehall and likes to swim . . . he plans to work in a factory. Irene Skodak Richard J. Slezak Betty jane Smeltzer Ronald Smeltzer Richard Alan Smith Shirlcy L. Smith Betty Spallone Sam Sparks Richard Speck Sally Louise Spencer Waync Edward Sphon Rose Ann Spino Frances E. Spriggs Dorothy Stepich Mary Io Stine Donald Russ:-ll Stoner Sally Stoncr Patricia V. Strasser Elsie Jane Stroka John Conrad Stuhlmann lrcnc Skodak 'l'ootic . . . is tlirillvd to know shcis graduating . . . hut shc ll miss Mrs. llouck and P. O. D .... sports-shc likcs all of thcm . . . ncycr tircs of dancing or r-cading . . . latcr, shi- wants to scc thc world. Ronald Smcltzer lion . . . a G. ll, S. wrcstlcr who cnjoycd high school-hut will hc glad to gradnatc . . . apprcciatcs his fricnds . . . spcnds many hours propelling thc car around town . . . he-ing an cn- thusiastic hig-gamc huntcr, hc would likv to visit Brazil. Richard 1. Slczak Dick . . . an Unclc iyliltic fan . . . thinks cvcryonc should havc a good sc-nsc of lnnnor . . . hc took Miss 'llrctts' chcmistry class scriously, though-sincc hc hopcs to prcparc for a chcmical cnginc-cring carccr at Pcnn Statc. Richard Alan Smith Smitty . . . a track hoy of the high- cst ordcr . . . hopcs to track downu criminals aftcr a fcw ycars, training . . . hc won his Varsity C on merit of track pcrforinaucc . . . other mcrits- Scnatc, Whccls, Audio Visual. 58 Betty janc Smcltzcr Bctty . . . anothcr happy D. E. stu- dcnt . . .E likcs working at thc Bon Ton . . . attcr work, toothall gamcs and danccs fill hcr schcdulc . . . odd hut- tons and colorful handkcrchicts always find a way into hcr collcction. Shirley L. Smith Shirlcy . . . has a plcasant and pcaccahlc naturc . . . cnjoys dancing and skating . . . Spccial Choir, Drama- tic Cluh, and hcing home--room sccrc- tary wcrc pastimcs . . . husincss school will cnjoy cnrolling hcr attcr gradua- tion. E IOR '50 mm fa fm, Senior memories Betty Spallone Betts . . . has big plans for the tnture-to he a private secretary to a lawyer . . . and teach baton twirling in her spare time . . . under Miss Kccners -expert guidance . . . she is well on the road to a joh. Richard Speck Rich . . . likes silence . . . both in girls and when some reading material is nearby . . . hut when he hears music or splashing water, he always enjoys a dance or a swim . . . his fu- ture will include Penn State. Hose Ann Spino Rose Ann . . . enjoyed every minute at C. Il. S ..,. especially home ec with Miss llaherlen . . . feels that her vear as a senior was the hest time in her life . . . thercis a i'Bell in her future-telephone, that is. Mary Jo Stine Jo . . . thinks all teachers are tops . . . was active in French Cluh, N. F. L., and XVheels . . . plays iano for her own enjoyment . . . this liravc girl will prepare for a teaching career at Seton llill or Indiana State. Patricia V. Strasser Pat . . skill to use as a secretary . . . she has worked as a clerk and hahy-sitter . . . hut oh. the hours she has spent on the telephonen and dancingl . wishes to put her typing Sam Sparks Sparkie . . . found a triple treat in doing the things he liked . . . he's a real table-tennis terrorv down at the Y . . . a whiz at solving deep math problems . . . and a solid tootern with his trumpet in our hand. Sally Louise Spencer Sal . . . one of Miss Dils' co- workers, who seize your cash for over- due hooks . . . in between busy mo- ments, she knits and reads - some- times, loafs . . . Sal is really determin- ed to place that HR. N. behind her name. Frances E. Spriggs Fran . . . considers C. ll. her greatest joy in life . . . is always happy when playing her clarinet, ohoe, or piano-yes, she plans a career in mu- sic . . . Dramatic Club, the House, band, and orchestra have kept her stepping. Donald Russell Stoner Doc . . . an easy-going fellow who likes to enjoy life . . . and pursue the rcalm of science . . . hence, he bowed to Mr. Stahle's charms . . . his iohs were to keep the money for the Sci- ence Club . . . and hold a seat in the Senate. Elsie Jane Stroka Babe . . . gay and laughable . . . up in 309 her mornings were occupied with math and Mr. Schwing . . . works hard at Murphy's in the D. E. course . . . her stamp collection takes up her spare time. Hope he likes it! Wayne Edward Sphon Moose . . . he's usually in the Woods, tracking down game-on the dia- mond, swinging a hat-or hard at work, intent on earning a living . . . it shouldn't he diihcult for Moose to find a good joh-he has the qualifica- tion of experience. Dorothy Stepich Dot . . . becomes happily excited about many things-an afternoon of swimming. a suspense-filled football game. soft dance music, a surprise birthday party . . . right now, though, she's most excited about being a sue- cessful typist. Sally Stoner Sal . . . thinks home economics would he an interesting can-er to pur- sue . . . first as an interior d-ecorator . . . then as a housewife . . . right now, however, skating. golf, and the telephone are the pastimes she prefers. john Conrad Stuhlmann Connie . . . trumpet-eer from South- west . . . enjoyed Miss XVirsing's his- tory class . . . his greatest delight was a tive-week tour of twenty-two states and Canada . . . following college he hopes to have his own business. 59 The Crand's cheaper NVilliam Suttle, jr. William . . . is proud he won a G in wrestling . . . he desires to pursue forestry . . . so has hope ot attending Penn State . . . should DlllIlS material- ize, he would have an opportunity to see the lmeauties ot the U.S.A. Arnold Tarr Arnie . . . is quite set on becoming ll minister . . . he is a typical high school pal now: he loves to dance, enjoyed gym, and wrestled a hit . . . has never lmeen afraid to work for a dollar. Catharine Thomas Kate . . . added sparkle to special choir and assemblies with her well- known like . . . constantlv on the go with the uguys and gals , . . will he rememhered for her many gay parties . , . VVestminster and 11 teach- ing career are ahead, she says. Dolores Trice Triei . . . an all-around club girl- enjoycd Forensic and Ushers' Clulm in Derry . . . heing home room president in sophomore year provided both work and hm . . . sewing was a most profitalmle hohhy for Trici . . . her fu- ture is well planned as a hookkeeper. David L. Sukay ,s Flash . . . one oi our oom-pah men in the hand . . . imagine thisl . . . he raises pigeons, collects coins, en- joys archery, and loves reading mys- teries . . . would someday like to have a career in photography. Alvin Swanson Skiper . . . has many hohliies- such as hunting and trapping, foothall and haskethall . . . he is also a mem- lier of F.F.A .... this is right down his all-eyi' for a hig future-because his hope is to own a farm of his own. jane Tarr Janie . . . added her hit to Com- mercial Cluh and junior Red Cross just as heartily, she enjoyed a dance or footluall game following in the line of commercial students, Ianit-'s future lies in secretarial work. Louise M. Tollari Lou . . . one of our efficient office clerks . . . thinks a uniform is im- pressive-especially that of an Army m1m or nurse . . . her future dream will he to wear the White one . . . hut she will always he on the lookout for khaki. Nicholas Trongo Nick . . . comes from the city of Ludwicku . . . enjoys being a news- hound for the Greensburger . . . likes to take unusual camera shots in his spare time . . . his largest dream is to have an electrical business of his own. IOR 'Ulm L'fw.wr.oad.a, VVhere do we go from here? Dolores Supro Dee . , . watched with pride as the otiicer put his OK on her driver's permit-she could now head for the opcn roads . . . with her own car and oodles of time she would like to speed oft on a long trip . . . her sec- retarial work will provide money for this traveling. Norma Jean Swieneki Norm . . . graduation finds her with a glad heart . . , vice-president and treasurer were her home room offices . . . she has lielonged to junior and senior dramatic clulis . . . Norm will carry memories of the gaugi' with her for many years. Angeline Suzan Testa 4Angie . . . presided over the girls ot F.H.A .... likes to round up the . , - gang and go to Beitler s tor a coke . . . to he a telephone operator is her plan, but she hopes she can include interior decorating in some Way. Clor Tretta -i Ll J f T tta jjiivish 'sito lieeo a good stress . .f. hryce luumkuc proved ood e f her . . ,lshe found 1 thxcxlt 11 'Q vinjs challenging-style show. 5 he fair, and F.H.A. .J ' Richard D. Trumbetta Dick . . . enjoyed being on Greens- burger for two years . . . playing in the hand for three . . . on the side, he attended Science Club and N.F.L. meetings . . . now he will enter Du- quesne . . . to become a medicine manf' 60 David L. Sukay Dolores Supro WVilliam Suttle. Ir. Amold Tarr jane Tarr Angeline Suzan Testa Gloria Tretta Dolores Trice Nicholas Trongo Fred Turin Paul Tumey Mary Lou Urban Margaret Truxal Fred Turin Pcggie . . . has triccl out thru- high Torchy . . . is glad to hc alive . . . schools . . . llarrold, Duqucsnc, now hc'd like to chalk up a million Crccnslmnrg . . . shi- has inost cnjoycd dollars . . . hc would prohalwly showcr hcr hookkccping . . . to scrvc as an it on thc girls-his main intcrcst . . . ollicc assistant in sonic capacity is llt'l' plan. Mary Lou Urban Lou . . . a ulnihj' ol' not only thc XYlu-cls, lint also ol thc Connncrcial. Drainatic and French chilis . . . how slit- had tnnc lor other activities is a qncstion. hut llcitlvrs. thc gang, and driving tht- car were things for which shc always had tinu-. how hc is going to do this is thc sixty- loln' dollar question. Helen Urcheck llclcn . . . has a hohhy that you may grin about Y she collects pictures - very spccial oncs of muscle inc-ni' . . . shc has worked throughout school vt-ars and knows all tht- ins and outs of lmalw sitting. til Alvin Swanson Catharine Thomas Richard D. Trumhetta Helen Urcheek Norma jean Swieneki Louise M. Tollari Margaret Tnixal john Vaecare, jr, Paul Turney Paul . . . is cspccially proud of his two years on thc track lt'1lIll . . . lmcing ahlc to get thc car runs a xcry closc sccond on thi' list . . . his Monday nights at ilu- Y gan' hini opportunity to gct togctllcr with tht- gang . . . hos on thc lookout for a jolm. john Vaccarc, Ir. john . . . secs a grcat lntnrc ahead as an clcctronic tcchnician . . . hc likcs working at the Capitol Tclcx ision as il D. IC. stndcnt . . . wc hazard a gui-ss that tinkering with radios and telc- vision scts is a favorite pastiinc . . . right. john? 5 2 Liticia Vaccaro James Louis Vaia Dora Vallanu James Vallozzi Kathryn Louise Valorc Joanne V. Vargosko Arthur Vernino Bruna Vesco Philip Vince Mike Vinklr-r Robert Vrulile john VVallace Katharine Walthour Judy Ann Watson Rnmaync VVelJer julia WVe-grzyn Shirley jean NVQ-lsh George M. VVertz Vema WVestnver Ray E. White Liticia Vaccaro 'l'ish . . . is one of our pretty ulittlen girls . . . her clark hair anal snappy eyes aeeeut her charm . . . she typed for the Creenshurger . . . and learned to steer from Mr. XViley . . , sheis glad to claim Creenslmrg as her Alma Mater. james Vallozzi jim . . . clreamecl of a longer activity period and more study halls . . . graci- uation was a happy arrival, hut hell always have a soft spot in his heart for C. ll. S .... he ean't clecicle Whether to lmy anrl sell houses . , . or lmnilcl them. james Louis Vaia Vato . . . the outdoors is really his home . . , he hunts, fishes, plays hase- lmall . . . for variety, a moonlight boat ricle has its charms . . . when heis in a serious mood, though, his farm is his largest interest . . . someday his clream of owning fifty dairy cattle will come true. l Y ' 1.. Kathryn Iiuixisexba 0 e x lx tie . . c e r -ognizifll as a Legi a 'Nd Winner . shex aws a tl , a ttle . , . lu t devotes L mf t K Iii ul - mer. ie t water g tel: - on nil R if X ad- . z L mokilfs . 'oon s e'll bt vertislhg hqr taltkn ' as alleeretary. Il x 62 Dora Vallano Dora . . . sweet 'll lovely-a person- ality thatls clesirahle ancl lmeautiful dark hair-gthatis Dora . . . twirling around on the clanee floor gives her lots of fun . . , up till now, her future is uncleeiclecl. Joanne V. Vargosko joe . . . an alumna of Southwest . . . in her memory of school remains the pleasure of art class and the fun af- forclecl her at basketball games . . . happiest while dancing . . . her plans intigucle studying home ee at Seton Hi . I O 'gm Jlaamnl Sake, lim graduating Arthur Vemino Art , . . represented Room ll in the House . . . he didn't let us in on many of his top secrets . . . but we're going to guess that he likes the outdoors-he's a fisherman at heart . . . his future seems to be a question. 1 ! u P i'p 'ye M ' lp . . . c 1 e ' footer from e .N . ' Ji-es. he njo tin sl . . . is also en l r o a woodwork, an iyerf I sect ing a com- f r office jiilff is the thought fore- , in Flip's mind. Joh Wallace ll e t e and - - . ' IC en joyed uch 1 rf 'it' ,v 1 . ' 1 l ix , ag and m' y 9 . . ear y . W zf' V- , '11 in' n e , if s, 1 4 I L - Romayne Weber Ro . . . clicking keys is a familiar subject to Ro-those of her piano and typewriter . . . she was true to her secretarial work . . . still devoted lots of time to choir activities and the gang . . . her piano and typewriter may both figure in her future. George M. Wertz Slim . . . has sung on Wilkens Ama- teur Hour . . . and admits it was a real thrill . . . he is cuite uncertain about his plans . . .ibut a host of friends know his personality will take him places. 4 'J UJ. Bruna Vesco Bruna . . . always has a bright smile for those she meets . . . a member of Junior Red Cross and the soirec com- mittee . . . she likes to sing, swim, dance, and reminisce on a happy va- cation spent in New York. Mike Vinkler Mike . . . attends all the activities at C.H.S. which doesn't leave him much time for his drawing . . . still, he squeezed enough art in to make it his major interest . . . and to give him the incentive to enroll at Pitt and study to be a draftsman. Katharine VValth0ur Kathy . . . just what the doctor or- dered as a sunshine vitamin . . . never had a gloomy moment as she rushed from Dolphin to Choir to French Club to Variety Show prac- tice-where she brought Flossie to life as her Hdoublcf' Julia Wegrzyn Julia . . . found great pleasure in Commercial Club . . . easily loses herself in a good book . . . she enjoys all sports, but is especially fond of ice skating and badminton . . . a ca- reer as a bookkeeper seems inviting. Verna Westover Vern ...A friendly and lots of fun proud members of French Club, Creensburger, and Choir . . . loves cheering our teams to victory . . . watch her eyes light up when swim- ming is mentioned . . . her future is undecided. ,WAY That old soft shoe-- Robert Vrable Bob . . . nailed down the end Jost on the gridiron . . . we cheered him on when he scooped up a wa ward lateral . . . or recovered a fumbfe . . . his training in Mr. jones' drafting class has prepared him for a position behind a drawing board. Judy Ann Watson Judy Ann a 1-eannette girl who chose C.H.S. as her Alma Mater . . . she wishes the world ran on wheels . . . then she could surely get to school on time . . . however, her main in- terest now is to become a saleswoman. S -, W s x L I . . ' ors Shuste ,boo - ,pigcass... utiscdlm, twii any nnercial fvork, for t mat r . . . e boy in her life' il a art in h av itc actilvifties ' and danc . . . s s prep: or her work as a ty . Ray E. White Whitie . . . is happiest with his head in the clouds . . . greatest thrill has been piloting in the Civil Air Patrol . . . Special Choir provided an outlet for singing . . . can't decide between accounting and commercial piloting. The more, the merrier Patricia Williams l'at . . . one of the most talented tap dancers who has ever performed on our stage . . . her biggest thrill was dancing for VVilken's Amateur Hour this brown-eyed, brown-haired lass has a promising future-maybe with the New York Roeketts. Cilherta Wisneski Bert . . . the little girl with the engaging smile . . . cheered her heart v, out at football games and became the football queen attendant her senior year . . . her future is undecided as yet, but we wish her success. Shirley Ioan Wolfe Wolfe . . . a sports enthusiast . . , has an interesting hobby of collecting miniature horse trinkets twice a week she goes roller skating-the rest of the time is spent reading . . . shels looking for a secretarial job now. Joanne Woodburn lo . . . came back to Greensburg after being in a Florida high school for two years . . . has toured over half the U.S .... Weill remember her knack for writing verse long after she returns to Florida as a well-trained secretary. Dorothy E. Williams Dorothy . . . didn't Hnd climbing Grant Street in senior year too bad . . . she was to face school only four hours a day . . . then be off to Mur- phy's to earn a few dollars . . . she hoples to put through your calls at Bel . Concetta Willoehell Connie . . . came from Harrold . . . where playing softball with the Sly- larks was thrilling . . . she soon found C.ll.S. had equally exciting activities and subjects . . . now shcis off on another experience . . . as a reception- ist. joseph li. Wisneski joe . . . a Scientific student . . . with Mr. Stahle and math as his fav- orites . . . an interest in automobiles has already led to work in a service station . . . for sport he prefers his gun . . . and the wide open spacesfi Ronald Wolfgang Sam . . . held the governing hand at many times was president of the ,Iunior Red Cross . . . and presided over Room 11 for the past two years . . . he hopes to show us how he can hold his own on the highway, too- in a truck. Cail Wright Gail . . . wants to top her sales ex- perience with a job at Royer's . . . enioycd Special Choir and all its activity-still had time to write letters each day . . . it's a dream, but would- n't climbing the Swiss Alps be fun? I O IWL L'Il At the class reunion Lois Williams ' , J QL red-l ead from llarrolcl Nvvilkgtakqilfvl 1 Shusterfs th lining with har ifttr grl fltlOIl ur shc hopts tofhecomk efli ent'bookkeep'er . . . believes er air uni trip to Texas is somethin- to'be ren rmbered. David Wineman Duck . . . found that it takes lots of time to keep a car in running condi- tion . . . worked on the motor of his Crosley in spare time . . . then zippe'l around the streets in it . . . after grad- uatlion he will become a tiller of thz- soi . Edwin K. YVolfe Kif . . . another one of the shop boys who think Mr. Meyers knows the tricks of the trade . . . spends much time taking apart and putting together his motor skooter . . . or list- ening to Mr. VViley tell about motors in WVheels meetings. Ivan Wolinsky Poo . . . one of our wrestlers and football managers . . . president of the Key Club, member of the Var- sity G . . . is active in the Senate and House, where he is speaker . . . now he's heading toward a career as an engineer. Margaret Lois Wyke Marg . . . came from Harrold . . . she soon wove her way into our way of life . . . joined Choir, Brown and White. Dramatic Club . . . she car- ried along her scholastic achievements . . . and had fun in musical activities. 64 Dorothy E. VVilliams Luis VVilliznns Patricia Wlilliams Concctta WVillochell David VVin1-man Cilln-rta VVisn0ski joseph E. VVisnvski Edwin K. VV0lfe Shirley ,loan VVnlfc Ronald VVolfi.:ani.5 Ivan XVolinsky joanm- W'o0clburn Gail VVright Margaret Luis VVyke Dolorvs M. Yomnick Arthur H. Young Clarence Zahrohsky Francis J. Zaidel Helen L. Zamiskie Astrida Zarins Dolores M. Yomnick Arthur H. Young Clarence Zahrohsky llunt-hy , . . usually is husy taking orclcrs at Pvtvis Nut Shop . . . shv lwlpocl lwulitity tlu' gym for tht- soirvt' . . . tulw notion-, you llltlll'S-lll'I'L' is a rval ltttlj'-flSllt'l'lllttIl . . . in tht- futuri- sht- would tiki! to join tlw XV. A. Ffs. Frzulcis bl. Zajclel l'll'2llllxlt' . . . has ll XYUllili'I'i.tll svnst' ot luunor . . . clanu-vs ancl girls tvann up us outsiclc' intvrvsts . . . ht' worlivcl tor South U11-L-xislv11i'g Borough during' tlu- suuuncr . . . hopcs L'ttl'1X'IliCl' work will lit- his linturt' UR't'll1JtliltlIl. Art . . . fountl xarim-ty in Scivlicv Cluh, XVlu'vls, and Mod:-l Airplanc- SIN-t-fly . . . his inincl turns to cars Club . . . tinlu-ring with raclios hronght -cars that win rat-vs . . . wlu'tlu'r the-x rvsults for Art-an 2lIlltltl'llI' raclio li- ami vf thc- hot-rocln xarivtx' or thi const' and his own station, WSQPO slzg-4-flu-ay typc' . . . lu- knows what nialu-s thrln tick, lor hc- haul a c-ours: in llll'ClltllllL'S. . . . ncvcl wt' say what fivlcl hos going to cntvr? Helen L. Zamiskic Astricla Zarins Sniilcs . . . hor niclinaunv suits hvr wvll . . . anything in tht' holnc- vc fit-ltl t'x1Jc'1'ivm-4' in hor short lift- . . . slu from st-wing to squarv clanq-ing ratvs enum' to Alllt'TlL'2l i!i.il'l' lixing in l.at- . . . enjoys watching our hoys curry tht- N ia auul Gt-rniany . . . tt-can-ugt pigskin to victory . . . hor futurt- lit-s frivncllint-ss and ts-lcxision haw im- prs-ssvrl hm' . . . clt-ntistrx' is hm' i-Ililltt 4-itlu-1' in tvaching honu- vc or nursing. I fit-lcl. 65 Cllt'lll . . . may wt-ll ht' t-all:-tl Astricla . . . has haul a most unusual liyelyn Zill' Yin-ky Zillie liyelyn Ziff 1121 ll1is l11'11x1'11-l111i1'1'11 lass 1-11- iuys 111-111'i11g Miss 11111111111 11-11 ll stury in 1-s11111111l 5111- Q'il1l1l'l'S 111-ws it1-111s lilll' tl11- 1-11l1111111s 111' t111' Greens- lmrgei' w1-'11- llK'2lI'l1 111-1' 11111111' 1111'11ti11111'11 111-1l111'11tly i11 l11111111' 115- N1-111l1li1's 1'l1' 1'11j11ys t1'111', 111115111- ing. 1-1'11l1- 11'i1'1111s. NI111'y Alice Zi1n111erm11n 111111111 11111' 111' 11111 sl1111't 111111 x1-ry sweet 11111111 1111-111111'1's V111- l'1'1-si111'11t 111 C111111111-1'1-1111 1111111 111'x11t1-11 l1as1'1111l1 iiilll . .. spends suin- 1111-1' 1111ys 111 1 111'1111s F11-111 S1111 l11111s 111111111 1-1' S11 will 1111111111l1t1-111y l11'1'111111' il g111111 111111s1'wi1'1-. Vicky Zillic Vic . . . tl f1'i111111ly, Sllllllllg 1111-1111111 Zi111111i1- . .. 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Q V , 3 si 'FJ-M -2 x A 1 4 9s.,W UNIOR 'gram Ummm, Abraham, Bichard Allison, May Allinau, Mary Altman, Martin Anderson, Earl Anderson, Shirley Andrews, Marigale Angiolini, Louis Ansick, Ray Archibald, Buth Ardisson, Anthony Austeri, Teresa Avainpato, Rosemary Balducei, Einelia Ball, james Bates, Donald Barchiesi, john Barkley, loyee Barr, Lynne Bashiouni, john Beam, Arlene Beehner, Linda Bcggs, Mary Bell, joan Benjamin, Anona Bickel, Dorothy Bish, ,lean Black, Ilerbert Black, Nancy Blank, Marjorie Blystore, janet Bollinger, Joanne Booth, Albert Bordenick, Mary Bono, Barbara Borland, lloward Bortz, Patty Bortz, Ronald Bowers, I larry Bowman, Charles Bracken, Lynn Brasili, Dolores Brinker, Robert Brosko, Richard Brown, Betty Brown, Betty Lou Brownl'ield, lane Bruggeman, Carl Bruno, Marshall Brunot, lames Brunot, Jay Burkliolder, llobert Burns, Alice Bush, Edith Butler, john Butterworth, ,lanics Callahan, Patricia Caniph-ell, james C. . . .Ll.ll1p0lllIZZl, Antoinette Carnale. Iohn Cavalier, -luditli Cavanaugli, Donald Before weire seniors Carnes, Lois Christie, Mary Christopher, Dolores Ciocehi, Carole Cirelli, Margret Clark, Frances Clemens, james Coates, Eleanor Cochran, lon Cohen, Pearl Comisak, Patricia Conklin, George Conrad, lVilliam Conte, Celsamena Cook, Sara Costabile, lune Cover, Shirley Coxey, Sally Cramer, Sylva Cremonese, joseph Cribbs, Joanne Crosby, Myrna Croushore, Shirley Cruse, Dolores Curry, Allan Damato, Rita D'Antouio, Mario Danser, Boy Davey, Peggy Davis, Catherine Davis, Paul Dean, William Debich, Katherine Deeds, Bicliard DeFrances, Harriet Delbrook, Thomas DeMarino, Loretta DeMary, Louie DeNeZZa, -lolm D'ePrimio, Anna Detore, Anthony Detore, Mary Dc-Torres, Edward Dias, WVilliaxn Dieckow, -lanet DiRado, Louise Doinalik, john Dornin, YVinogene Dunn, Robert Earnest, Barrett Earnest, Simon Eisanian, Camille Eisaman, Dorothy Elder, Sally Emerick, Mary Englstrom, Milton Erb, Peter Errett, lNlargaret Evangelista, Daniel Exline, VValter Falcone, Anthony Falcone. Susan Officers: Ball, Murtland, Seamens, Petennelli Falo, Dominick Fedele, Daniel Fedornak, Steve Fess, Eileen Fetsko, lanics Fieco, Donald Firestone, Phillip Fislicll, Betty Fisher, Barbara Flock, Richard Flock, NVillard Fosehia, Joseph Frantz, NVilliam Freeman, Donna 63 Fry, llazel Furin, Bita Garafalo. Michael Carner, Gloria Centile. Bose Cr-ra. Ann Cettinger, janet Ciallonardo, Boselinda Cicrnacky, VVanda Ciesey, Charlette Ciron, Richard Clod, Bose Cnesda. Dorothy f If 2 Q- 5 .M ' - Egg -, ' 13' ,Lf f -,. . sifii , - H54 ' .. .. , nl 5 wh ,ik Tai? , . , 4 , - g . v4-Lf s'-'Vlii A , W LLV5 ' 4 Q , ., S' 5 If , W . 'nfl-Nfl. k .Q .f Www K 'W ..'Q'M,m .. X- ,y . A-: 6 -,Q 1 xx. L' ks '. ,QQ .5 uw- - nl.-. ! ., , A4,v. . ,K f-1 37 . x I I s Q 2 I -ff ff' . . 1? ? S ki fa If AM-A ,,m,3 w ., ,K ,., .,. . A W W' H A ' -y M , ,.V, , , .V ,. fifn . 4 Vx .,' ' , . - X 'v ' - L'-2. ,'J ' '.. H-if 'Hn R I2 ' ' ' R -7 y mlwd -. A , W. , ffr,.. M - ff--if W ' 7' 5 Y 7 1 ,-L, .X .ww g,5. , Q s. 5 . -V , . ' .QV 'A ' v A , 5 .5 P ' Q ' ' . . u K q L . i Q . E S g -1 M i Q ...E ' X'Q' XL 1 . X ...xg .... . X .3 , 5 .M I 1 , .5 WNY.. .... .. ' ' - , ' 5 1 L Q, . , X . 'Q LW 'Q-X-'-A... 5 X f -XS? '. , - ' - 4 ' 1 Q i 4 1. --- W M- Q. - '-'- Xvxwgmvmg K . i -f ,, . WN ' -r N 5 Y ww'iX.gi31gif-wr .,,, mmm 5 f 4 D. .,.1 A, ,i 1 Q M wg : f- 'Q k'X -2 gb. W .F I- ,lgxwxgk ...ff ff I L , t . '- X m ff' ' ffl- .. 'feat . M3552 H - 'Q I W Q .Q 'Q 1g,5gwg.,.f,q , 1 ' , ,, vt- fx zrfi? N Q QM7: f 3 z . ' A ' - K, If f W, ,Q W, X I K- . Xi, . N' ,zff ffw ,Q . ' ' by ., 43,3 ' j ' 6 4 A 1 '- A V' i:,1.j,j.,4x:'f,,i, W s , J X .X 5 ' , X Nw, 5.-2, .Ffa j L' yi ,j K 4 H ' W 'A' , sy L, ' M, Y U IOR Aluliiisuii, Iliirry -Imic'S. SIlirIi'y KuII1fi1s, Qlulm K11r:1I'i1, .lusvph Ixaxrais, Maxim' Ka Ki K1 K4 K1 K1 Kc Kill u'1'Iis, Naiiivy lllII-lllilll. I':1l1I llv, Cvu1'g'i' 'Illl'l'l'l4, IIuIw1'l 'l111c'LIy, I'IiIIlil 'ppI4', XVIIIIHIII lL'IlK'l', AIIIUIK 1-li, Mary IxirIx. lfniiicis Kli Kli my Iiulic-ri IIQOIISIIIIIII. Iivliy KIii1g-m-iisiiiitli, Irvm' Knaitl. I:I'llllk'C'S KuIImsIiy, -IUIIII Kush'IlliIx,C:i11in'v Ki 'illIll'l', I,ilYl'I'lIl' Kl'IYllIiIlL'Illl. Im' Ku iitf, linlwaircln IxYIm', IInIwl'I I mil is I1Ix 4' '.', 'I Y1ll'lI I,zu1g1, Iiulicrl I i. I,a IA lllII.L'l', llulurvs 1X Aim-Inc, Dc-iiisv u'i'IIv, Nlfifgklll Imimii'rI. IuI:uiw l,i-um-, Il1'ui'i14' 210.412, l,i-mu-, cIl'1lL'l' l,imllw. jack IJIUIHIIRIII, SI1irIc-y l,igIitm':1p, Ilurry I.IYIllQ,'SIUll, AIUIIII I,cmIIc-I-I1c'c'Ii, Ifixiiicis Imgziii, ICIcIim1 Imgiin, Nancy Imganii. YiL'IILl Lung, Igvlljlllllill Lung. Pvggy Impex, Aildrvy Lopcs, Ilan-I IAIZZIXV, Yl'I'lIIll' Ludwig, SIiirIc-y I,iuIwic'Ii. SyIx'izi Lulu, Him- I,llIZ,tIilll1L'S Lyons, .Iuuu-s INIzu'Iw, Uolorvs MuI4ur, Va-rcmicai Mz1Iui1'sIQy, Mary Mzmzi, Cfzltliwiiiv NI1ll'L'IlIOIlI. AIIIIQIL' ll jo , JCQHAL Visions of the soirec XIQIITIIIOIII, M11rIc'm' Main-Iiimii, xXIllI'I l'Il NIZITCIIIIQH, Gvorgc' xIill'SllI1l. ,Iumcs Mario. IIicIm1'nI Malrif, Clmrlvs Malssaxri. Fmiik Something fo r everybody Mzlylivw. B4-tI1 Mailfzifwru, AI1g4'IIIIkl Nldiliiin, Mary McIIL'nry, IIUIM-1'i Mclutyrv, Ifri-QI MQ-Kay, Roy McI,zuigI1Ii11,EIiza1IJc'iI1 M1'Ii:1IiL', EIIM1 MvIIutt, I'1cIitIi Mc-nscll, IIOI7'L'1'I Mi-sszlms, joc- MOIricIi, Gvorgi' Mensa-I, Patricia Mignugnzi, Curmi-IIa Miqmmgmi, -Iosc-pI1 MiIIc'u, ,Izunvs MiIIvr. IIoIwi't MiIIi-r, Izuncs MiIIi-r, L1-miurcI Mille-r, Mary NIIIIIIIQIII, ljilllllil MiIIigzm, XViIIms'ri MiIIi1'ml. NIRITIUTIQ' Miim, Rosi- Miiingvr, NMI NIOIIIIIVII, llimiiici Mcmti'II. Hussc-II Mmm, CIm'c'l' Mumx-, IIUIIQIICI Moran, Inu -in the library NIIIITIIIQJQ, KCllCII'ICIx MllrtIzu1rI, Hia-ImrcI Nz1I1'x'u1iku, Mau'y N1-ilsuii, l'c-ggy Nmm-Iiik,1uIm N'L'llII-VT, IJUHI NK'llIIlilIlll, -Iauw IYCXYIIUIISC, XIK'I'1l N4-wiII. .Inmc-s Nic-oIui, Cc-urgv Ochiricli, Doimlnl Opsitnick, ROIJI-rt O17SIIllIL'k, NViIIi1lm Ursingvr, NIUIIICRI I'uIinus, AntI1rmy Puliuigio, Hosi' Pa1Ic11cIm1', XVIIIIZIIII I'uIIittz1, jusc-pIi 121111-Iniiiiii-fi, AIIQUIIIII Pairfiit, Nublii I,ilSSLll'Q'III. Ca1rlm'II11 I'zltx'cn1ic, jusvph I'c'gra1in, I'cLCgy I'c'IIis, I'I1yIIis I,1'Illi'l'il, Ci'l'zlIcIim- I'c'1'l'y. -Ivan l'c'lvi'im'IIi, Emil I'c-lvrs, Sylvia I'4'lri'IIzl. AIIIIAMI I'c'h'riy, xIIl',LfIIlI1l 50 ofovulq, f Pilgriln, lAlNYI'k'llL'l' Plcvclich. Patricia Pnuic, Shiricy Potts, Nancy Frm ins, Patricia Puiil, Frank Pnshic, Barhara Quicqnaro, linriclwtta Qnicqnaro, Marictta liachmcai, Bcrtha liahi, Ronald liansc, jnscph llcagan, Ccnrgc Iicaiinn, Richard licchlixlg. NYallacc llcici, Ruhcrl llcichnillcr. Kathiccn Iicmalcy, linsscll liilcy. liarhara Hinicr, Patricia liohh, Ccorgc Rm-l11'ig, -Innc limnagnnli, Chyria linsatti, Carmcn Hnssi, Frank liozinsky, Anna Hugh, Juan liuncu, Pcicr linmiy, liaylnunci linthcrfurci, jancl Ruth-Ligc, Thmnas lintlcr, 'I'hnmas Sahatinc, Alacqnclinc Sachs, llarry Sannicrs. Ccnrgc Santonc, Dnlurcs Sarxcr, Yinla Sam'hm'n, linhcrt Sanrhnrn. XViliiam Savisky, Norma Saxton, Kcnncth Scahnry, Charlcs Scanlcns, Charics Schck, Charlcs Sccrist, liohcrt Scllingcr. liarnlci Scrcnko, Yvnnnc Shola, Panlinc Short, Carnlyn Shncy, Paul Slmgar, Ccralchnc Shnstcr, .lnhn Shnstcr, liuhcrt Siarcl, Xviliiillli Siclchalncr, Yxonnc Silvis, Daxici Siyman, Dcnnis Slll1!ii,ciUllSilll1l'l' Smail. -lamcs Sincltzcr, Clcnn Smcltxcr, llcnry Smith, Charlcs Smith, Cora S1nith,l,nis Smith, Martha Smith, Ruhcrta Snvclcr, livclyn Sulhcrg, .Inannc Sowash, Cilhcrt Spallnnc, Dnlnrcs Spcal, 'l'nm Sprnnl, liohcrl Slcincr. ,Inannc A boy and a Sphnn, linogcnc Sphnn, Lawrcncc Stackhmlsc, Mary Siaintun, .Iulic Stanfiicr, Lawrcncc Stcclc, Charlcs Stcclc, Dnnaiti Slccic, ,lack Stciicy, Bcity Stcppic, Richard Stcvcnsnn, Gcorgc Stcvcnsnn, Kathie-cn Stcward, Martha Sinila. Tcrcsa Stoligli, Gcurgc Strickcr, Eli Stncla-Il, Ianics Summa, Cathcrinc Snrm'y, -Ioan Sx ctkovich, -Ioscph Swanson. Lctia Tcnxcr, Marilyn Tlmmas, Hnhcrt Thnnlpsun. .Iamcs Tnciorich, Anna 'l'ricc, lfcrn 'I'rnngn. -lovanna 'l'rnnt, Richard Troy. Shiricx' Uncicgraiiii, Shirh-3' Uriiw. Lam'-cn Valla, Anthony Vclla, Lois Ycrchnck, Paul Vncish, Elizahcth Vncish, Paul NVaclswnrth. HIRIIIIUS VVaii. Francis NVaiiacc, Iancl NVailacc, Rnnalci NValton, Ioannc VValthunr, Doris NVarnick, Iamcs XVatkins, Thomas XVatsnn, Inycc NVatt. Inhn XVangaman, Bctty xvilllgillllilll, Donna XV1'ilYl'l', Aiicc YVcax'cr, Bctiy NV-cavcr. Elnogcnc YVcavcr, Samuci NVcightman, Norma XVcrtz, Mary NVQ-rtz, Richard XVhitc, Aihcrl' XVilliamson. Alan Will-. Rohm-rt XVilinchcli, Patsx' XViikinS. Donald VVilson, Nancy vVil'iL'k. Donna XVishx-ki. Barhara NVnmiwarci, Mary XVUIH, Harrv XVntns, Vinlct xvfijlilf, Iohn XVriszht, Thchna Yanity. Ccnc Yantns, Anna Ycnchu, Jim-ph Ynrccx ic, Iam' Zaiclcl. Bcrnard irl Coin' my way? Zajdcl, joan Zclhr, Mary Zamiskic, lilizahcth Zorli. Lannra Zappnnc, Patty Znxik. Thomas Adair, Eleanor LaRue Alcorn, Robert W. Allison, Ralph L. Allshousc, Allen L. Ahns, Roger N. Altman, James P. Alwine, Iohn I. Antinori, Vincent F. Appleby, Rohert M. Arrington, Virginia B. Baker, David N. Balest, Arlene J. Ball, Lois A. Ball, Shirley M. Barnes, Nelson L. Beehner, Paul R. Beggs, Robert E. Begonia, John Bell, Hilary T. Benford, John R. Berger, Julia B. Berger, Lillian D. Birchak, Francis J. Bishop, Janet E. Bodnar, Pauline I. Bonfigli, John J. Booth, VVilliam T. Bortz, Yvonne Bowers, Lawson A. Bradish, George J. Brahosky, Betty J. Branthoover, Jerry Brantley. Emma lean Breeze, Thelma A. Brigaman, Lawrence J. Brinker, Ruth D. Brishane, Richard W. Brklycica, john E. Brosko, Nancy I. Brown, James E. Brown, Roherta M. Brown, Will S. Buchheit, Betsey A. Burk, Dennis P. Byerly, Eleanor J. Campbell, Mary Ianc Campomizzi, Marie P. Christy, Adda I. Clark, Gloria D. Clark, Iames Clark, Lois I. Clawson, Elizaheth Ann Clawson, Rohert I. Clemenee, Dorlea Clites, Don R. Coates, Virginia L. Cohen, Mary L. Collins, Irene S. Collura. Minnie Conn, Barhara E. Conroy, Helen C. Copeland, Mary Cover. Charles F. Craift. Sally A. Crihhs. Richard K. Critchficld. William R. Croft. Hazel I. Croft. Herbert A. Crookston, Albie II. Cusano, Anthony M. Damato, Victoria R. Damico, Anna M. Dangelo, Ralph E. Gay Ninety Bards Three-thirty interlude Help! OPHO ORE 3fnmn.fown, , Here in G. D'Antouio, Alosephine Deemer, Delores nl. DeFranees, llarry E. Delfrances, NVayne L. DeFrancis, Phyllis E. DelDuca, Bonita A. DeLuca, Louis V. Demoise, Margaret I. D'LxlJfllllitl, Anthony P. Dt-Ross, Grace D. DeRo:s, Josephine Al. DeSanctis, Philip A. Dctore, Dominic Dickson, Polly A. DiMartino, Isahelle K Dlljflllllll, James .l. DiStefano, Shirley A. Dohies, Mary Alice Dohics, Veronica I. Dorsey, VVarren A. Dranzik, Claude R. H C. Draskovich, Josephine Duflins, Nancy pl. Dupilka, Helen Eisaman, Ronald R. Elder, Nancy L. Elder, Thomas C. Elshury, Bruce Elshury, Thomas G. Elwood, Eunice C. Erickson. Reha ,lane Eyans, Thomas L. Faiek, Joan M. Falcon, Pe5.E2.Cy'. A. Faris, Charles R. Fennell, Paul D. Fennell, Vera ,lean Ferigo, Sccondo Fetter, ,Ioy Lee Fieco, Sandra -I. Fink, Dennis Fiore, Pat A. Fisher, Dean VV. Fleisher, Gail A. Fox, Marilyn A. Frisko, Mary Louise Frisko, Paul D. Frizzell, jack K. Frye, Irene Call, Loretta Carofalo, Pete A. Garola, Marlene Garrett, Donald E. Garris. Donald R. Gatons. Terry C. Gelin. Myrna E. Gonda, Agnes G. Goodwin. David L. Gordon, Iames B. Govora. Dolores A. Grace, Irene Il. Grady, Patricia L. Greaves, Ianet E. Greenawalt. Ralph A. Haggerty, Iohn A. Hamilton, Bonnie L. Hamilton, Ronald VV. Haniotakis, Helen Hanson, ,lacoh R. Harhour, Donna Ilayden. Earla I. Hayden. Lois I. Hazel, Iohn II. 'fi I-wgm' lu. lvzlslm 3. C 1 1 ll'L'lll'f', l'iI'2lllk'k'S ll1-ss.C11ml llvlf. lylllll '1'1111 ll11111'a1s.C..1ll11 llm111lx.NY11y'l1n' lltbllllllllll, livtty llmm. l.11111 N llUl'llUL'lx,clt'L'k'll1l llllllltlllx ltlllll lllllN llllllkl ll11gQl11x:l.i11cls1 llllIlll'lILlll5lQf, li A ' N241 .51 i1'l1111cl ll11I1111lx.l I11'1l111-vi, l'll'LlIllx il. ulammlw, ll111'lw111'11 llllllll'lll'. Xl:11'y -lulw. -llllIlL'S llo lul111, Kl'IlllL'lll IIS - 1 ll7llll5. Bc-tsv lul1 on P1111 .llllIIlSlUIl, F1'1111lx lcmcs, Caryl ulcmvs, Luis K111'1-lis. livtty I,u11ism Klllllllllilll. Rutlm KilYlllI'. c:lI2ll'll'S Kvllvy, Louis K1-lly, 81111111 K1'11111'y, XYilli11111 K1-pplc, Cuxwmlm' SI1i1'l1-3' King, 1311111111 King. NVc'sl1'y KlSlIIt'l',fl1ll'Ul Kvpplv. K1111clsu11. -lt'l'I'Y w can il fellow ? colwvumtrzllc KUVIIIA. Cfurnl I Klll4llIllSk3', Hur 111111 If lc llll Kash-l11il4,l 1 - Kl'1lllSl'. f:li'llIl KI'j'SL'Ylg,All?1'l'l Klllll. ll1'l1-11 K11lik.tl1-1-t1-111l1- I 'lllllN'I'l, Sully lIlll'llllVK'. Nita 'l S'lllY I1-11114111 . . . u Ill l1'11111', Nusa' 1 IA'0IlL', lllllll l,l'Ulll', Tlu-l111z1 l,1'xi11c', Nilllllll limillx- ljlllllllil Iimmg, ljuximl l,up1fs.A1'tl1111 llcl Lowa Dune T6 l,m1-. l'a1l1111.1 l,l1clx1ig,fXa1111-3' l,l1l1-s. hlllllll Nll'cllIlIl'. xl1ll4Lfkll'l'l NlL'clll4'SIH'j', llz11'14y' XlvCl1111gl1. XYillia1111 xll'lIllXI'l', Xlllllf Xl1'Kl:1l11w11, lAlX,l'l'lll Nh-XK'ill111111s. lflsim' xl1lI'li'llil. Xl411'li11 Nl:11'i1'll:l. lii1'l1:11'cl Xlill4lll'll. Dzuirl Xl1ll'c'll..Xlic'4' Xl111xl1.ll11lu- Nlzlrsfli. .-X1111 NIa11'li11, lllL'll1ll'll Nlz11'Ii11. 'lXll4'llIILl NlUlll'N, flllllllll' M1-rlz. 'l'ho1nus Mm-lhny, Pzllric- Nlvllgc-r, wlllllll M4'lzga1l', john Michzlvl, Mary Millou, Szuuh Millvr, lfrnum Milh-r, lcfllil Milhxr, Home-r V Sophomore leaders Why up high OPHU ORE 'jomvfuww QA, Hnoihfzlz, may, Milh'x', Aluuc Millvr, Maxim- Milligun. .lklCllllK'liIll' Mills, Gail Mincucci, ,Ioan Mirolli, IIYIIUIIIHS Mitingor, Eh-nuor Mitrik, john Moorv, josvphiuv Morris, Rohvrt Murphy, l'z1t1'iciz1 Murray, ,lov Murray, Nancy Musa, Anthony Myers, jaunvs Myc-rs, Marlyn My'c1's, Mvlyiu Nurud, Regina 74 For dreams and hopes Nvchow, Plllllilli' Nm-wz11'k. IMCIIQIITI Nm'wl1ous4-, Bvtty Nc-wquist, Duh- O'Ncil, Iilimhn-th Opsituick, lk-rthzl Opsituick, Rohm-rt Ostc-rwisc, Gm-orgm Uxvrdo1'H', lilsic VV1tcr, water everywhere Amoehac on parade nl 1 Fcrcsa M. l rank J. ihnu Rohcrt L. lnthl mco, Rosalic M. nnnln llo, ,lack R. L nlla, Iohn li. Panigal, Frank J. Pastor, Alanics E. Pastor, Thomas R. D Pcllis, Anita L. Pcpock, Iohn A. latrick, Thcrcsa M. umrziciaxbn, Bagan Dawn, Shall I do my homework? Pvtcrs, Ahraham C. Pctcrs, Dalc ll. Pctcrs, Randall lf. Pctcrson, Bcrnard Al. Pctro, Santa M. Pctroy, Richard Pignctti, Judith Porter, jane A. Portcr, NVilliam I . Proyins, Mary Pyle: -lack H. Quinn, Edward D. Rae, Florcncc E. Ramalcy, Chalmcrs R. Ran, Kitty Snc Rcamcr, Nancy j. Rccvcs, Patricia A. Rcgola, Jaync L. Rcshnct, Richard A. Rhonic, Ioan R. Rilcy, Ina L. Rinicr, Rcnald E. Rohh, Elf-anor A. Rohosky, Barbara L. Rohosky, Nancy I. Rock. Jost-ph Rosatti, John A. Roycr, Andrcy M. Rolinsliv, Ircnc D. Randy, Ioscphinc C. Saho, Sara L. Salvatorc, Michacl A. Salvio, Bcnnic Sarvcr, David W. Saxton, Patricia A. Schildkainp, Dolorcs Seaton, Myrtlc I. Scighman, Iohn VV. Sclcora, john P. Selemho, Marv M Semenko. Michacl T. Screnlco. Patti A. Sharon, VVilliam I. Shawley, Harrv VV. Shelflcr, joan E. Shcrhinc. Betty I. Shircy, Martha L. Shrum. Patricia I. Sickcnhcrgcr, Joannt Slick. Elsie Smith, Dorothy Smith, L90 Smith, Shirley Solomon. Iacqnclinc Soplio. Dolores Sowash, Sara Spcnccr. Shirlcy Suhon. Ehncr Sprung, EllQ,'C'!1l' SlllllHil'l', .lacqnclinv Stl-cl, Edgar Stcclc, joe' Stcltcy, Earncsl Stcincr, Ruth Stcphcn, William Stcrrctt, john Story, Sally Stongh, Paul Summa. Francis Snpcl, .Ioan Tapcr, EIIILPIIQ' Tatarko. Patricia Tattcrsall, Dickson Taylor, Mary J. Tcctcrs, Margarct Tcnipcro, Rosalyn Thomas, Marlcnc Thomas, Mary J. Thomas, VVilliani Tricc, Inanita Tricinc, John Tnracli. Mary Twaddlc, Shirlcy Urchccli, Martha Vallano. Roscmaric Vislov, joscnh YValkcr, Phvllis VVallacc, Olin- NValthonr, Thomas VVatkins, Marv VVan51ainan, Ruth VVanganian. Snzannc YVQ-avcr. Carolyn VVchcr, Panl hvldillltlllllll. Barhara NV1-rts, Patty XV4-rtz, Richard VVcscott, Nancy VVilliams, Richard hVllll2lIllS, Sondra VVincman. Marv VVin1zard. Manvis Wisncski, Edward XVitt. Ianncs VVolff, Ioycc Wolfnang. Panl XVoodward, Brncc VVoodward, Cortland XVoodward, l'anl VVotns, Ioscphinc VVriLIlit. Film-cn Zaidcl, Anuclinc Zapponc. Flora Zavzaro. -Ioscph Zcllo. Ralph Zilli, ,lnlins Zorn, llarrict aluz, fam vi 97111, Jilfle, Emi Adams, Jerry Adams, Norma Adzima, -l11sepl1 Altlllklll, Daxid Al1lll'I'SlD1l, Charles Andrews, Bm111i'e Anetakis, Louis Antiiiori, .ltlllll Arlvutiue, Hiel1ard Baea, -losepli Baker, Gerald Baker, Rolmert Barkley, Cecmige Bates, Mary Bayllra, Miel111el Bayura, 'l'lll'fi'S2l Bl'1llll:O1't, TlllJillLlS Becker, Susan Bl L'lll1Cl', lJUl'Utl1Y BL'ltllIlC'I', Certr11de Beers, M11rgaret Bellrmi, Nancy Bender, Mieliael Bensmi, liuliert Berlin, l'ierrie Best, Hulbert Bierer, Rosalie Bilimi, ,lulia Bispirig, K1ltlIli'4'll Bispiug, Lillian Blaeli, Ell'2lll0l' Blat-li, Esther Blaeli, Hmiald Blaelx, Xvlllilllll Bloeli. Klltllfyll Hrieealiella, Rudy Bolen, jay BUl'llltlllCli, lrfllllli Bzmsviieli. Barl1ar11 Hayle, XY11lte1' BI'kllN'i'lll, Holiert liflilllllg, Lois Bryaiit, lime Biidesky, Naney Bimgard, Ortlm Butz, Bolvert Caiimlnell, Ella Camplmell, Odis Caliipmiiizzi, llelen Carr, Kay Carr, Mary Carrolli, Iosepli flill'llllL'l1lU. Dennis Cassini, Ellen Cavalier, Frank Cliadwiek, Sliirley Cl1ieka, Robert Cliristie, Jolm Cirelli, Catlierine Cuddiiigtoii, LaRue ciltlflilililll, Adam ciflllllfll, Magadaleii Cope, Barlmara fllll'SilI'U, 1111111 Ci7llL'l1i'lltJllT, Ivan Craig, Eleanor cil'llS1lll, Dorotliy Curraii, All'illl Czerpak, Eleanor Danser, Hieliard Darazio, Christina Dayersa, Dolores Dayidsuii, Siltlflfll Davis, Daniel N0 time for chivalry D0n't I rate anymore? Adventure lies here 76 She,s just a freshman Dayis, Sliellmy Dayolc, lilCl1Lll'Kl Decker, Betty Deelwr, Doris DeFl11ria, Flllllllllilt' -Fluria, joseph 'l I'1lIlli, Coneetta 'lln1'ook, Luis 'xlilfillfg xIlL'llill'l -Marino, Tl11111111s 'x1111ise, Betty Detm'-e, lJlIllUllIl'Illl Dey1111, Naney Dillfm, NVilli11111 Duliey, jerry Dcmialilc, -lusepli ljilfilll, Rilylllllllil Durlm. Ce111'ge Dorsey, Alliert Doyle. Mary Drake, XVillia111 Dr11skmiel1, N!a1'i111'i1 llllllll, lixa Dziedfiekie. Blilllt'lll lfesedy, lamis Elllllilll, A111111 lilSillllllll. Cl'll111'1l Eisa1111111, rNl2tl'QLll'4't Ellintt, B2ll'l!2ll'il EIIlllllllK'lt', Mary limili. Cecelia Erieksmn, liclward lfryiii, liyllllll Ey1111el111. ltieliard lixaiis, Pliilip Hwiiig, vltlllll lixline. Blll'll2ll'il l'w2ll'Cl0lil. Nlary lfait, Sally Faleoiie, lXlLll'll'lt1l Falcx, Yietur l'lillIlilS, Lester Flllllli, Cliiliurd lfiiltlltllilli, Paul Feltfm. Curtis Feltmi. NleAlliste1' l:L'lllll'll, Denny l 'i'l'gllSllIl, llarcmld l'wt'l'llt'l', Mary l ilmyialQ, Rllylllfillll Flllilll, Sliirley Fimire. Pellegrimi l'ilI l'StOlIl', Naney Flklllllll, lJtll'li'IlI' lflcmwers, 'lllliYlll1lS Friseliia, Neal Foseliia, llolmert l 11ti, Sara Frederieksmi. lCdyvi1 Freese, I0sepl1 Fry, Mareia Frye, Filinor Frye. llavel D1 D1 D1 Dc D1 Dc Frye, 1.1111 Frye, Sara Frye, Twyla Callmraitli, Edward Callentilie, Dnrutliy Garland, XVill111r fiilfllfilltl. Matthew Harris, Betty Clera. Andrew cltlUllXVlll. Mary C11x'1i1'11, Betty' cilllllillll, Barliara -1. 3. Where is he fifth period? Aw, she pushed me RESHME fil'i'2lNl'S, xviiiilllll cil'K'K'llt', hxviiiikllll c:l'iliii'li, joseph Crimih: lfhlinv Cnc-st. liohwrt Cntliric, ,Ianu-s Cntnian. Mary llainan, Bncici llainvsworth. Charhis IlAlilll'SXN'Ul'ill. Donald Halvy. Martha llall. listhor Ilanvy. Ronald Ilanna. -Ioannv llarris. .-Xrthnr Ilarxan. Nlarir- Ilays. john ill'l'l'K'Il. -il'kllllll'ul' llvnry. llarry iii'lJil'l'. Diana iiL'l'iN'l'i. Kvnnn-th llcrhvrt. liiuharci Ilillis, Lois llilly. Frank liinchnan. Cfharhks lloiiis. Lloyd' lloruhak. llclcn 'fam vm mmm, llorning. 'l'm'1'l'c'I1cc' Ilnuy, Mary iillIllL'lI1lIlSky, john Hutchinson. UL-org Ivxzi. Edward Irwin, Rohvrt Ivory, john jackson, Yxonnv vlainvs. Charles johnson. Carolyn johnston, Iannfs -Iohnston, -loan -Iohnston, jnnv Kanala. ,Ianncs Karas. Charh-5 Kaslwllack. Xlary Katonka, Margarm-I Katonka, Thomas Kanhnan. llarohi Kay, Slanivy Km-c'nan, Sm-rahl Km-ih'1', Francis Kvlly. Daryl Ki'lII4'l'l'l'. Donna Ki'llIUI'l'l', john Kvnnvciy, Patty K-1-pph: Alanivs Kvrr, Mary fm Kilgorc: Dorothy King. Alltlrmy Kirk. Patrick Kirkpatrick. Nancy Kogat, Nlichr-Il Koihosky. Bc-rnadiiw Kolhosky. Virginia Koshinsky. Charh's Knhicvk, Frank Knhns. Iiarhara Klllltl. Dorothy Larxa. Franc-is i,1llliii4'l', Nlargarvt Iailiglwalci. Sondra l,awrvnw. Arimni I,vm'ln-s. Virginia i,LiiUl'l. Lois l.vshovk. -Iannw Lipyanux livgis Long. Sonch'a Lyziivk, lfrvd hi2lI'ixI'I', lfiivn Nlarsh. Nlargarvl Nlarlv. -Ianivs Nlassari. Nlary lilh-n NIU,-Xi'v'o. hhirivy NIL-Ain-4-. Xviliilllll an hig hoy now NIm'Cahv, lionahi Nic-Cnmg Shirlvy xil'fiIllll', xviiliillll Mvflrath. l'atrin'ia Nh-Inlyru. Kvnnvth NIL'Km', ICIIPIISLIKIK' Xic'Nanghton, .lark Nlc'Nanghton, lionahl NIL-XYillia1ns, Ruth Nivlago, l':lljll'Ill' Nlignogna, john Xliiivn. 'l'hoinaS Niiihai Carol Niiiivr. -loyvl' Xiiihw, IA-o Xliih'l'. Nlllilllllll Nlillvr. xviiiilllll Mills. Donald Xiilniich. Ilanivl Niilc-hvii. lclvlia Xioiia. Sonia XiIllIll'f'i'I', Niarvia xiflUI i'. -Iohn Xloriiorci. liicharci Xloyc-r. l'ilixahc'th xiIll'ilUllPj', Palrivia Nlnii. Myrna 5 . 1 1 Q Eg Y ' s A. A as ll 5 . M, Z 'R V N . , 1 . GH I 1 5. .V X. 'W if - A. . A gh x, 5 ,4 A . , ya , . X I5 . A W 1 Q., .M si? V , All mix W I' ,I X fi , x X 3:5 M: 1 v , 5 ' Vi . W, ' ff ff Q -'Q' mfgQ,y1'3i2?'m- , K+ ' I E '1, ,.. wgzqsaara. . 1 .R Y 34 2 gg hw .Q W- mpg .fiiiafigk ii. 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Q Y milk 'mn .31 4 -unit V1 f 1 wx X W x - x N 'Tlii' m 'Y X .M V VV 5 Lf: . V . If' gig fi , .MV 1 .V A '- ar . V Q M A A -255 X , H V M . . ..-MA, - L .. .A,A. M '- - ,, Q ,Mo-gs . A .A w ' - ' , K, Q, ,,.. A ..,g,,- ' xl . ,JA . A 5 , AKA, ,A VA 'Q-.W AA -V - A AY AA 'Y--f -. ' 31-5 - . ' - . Q- V if-xv 3, .VVQASSAA Aw A. A AA A w:A:'EA:Afg,,.,P:,?,. A X, .,N5,Q,,? A, A ,Ag .a A A ,. V, di, 3 A As, A . A . A AA N' - -- .Q ' . V A ' My . V ' L ..Af..,,,ASAA .v t 'fn' 3, . , ,X f Q . - - - . -A V ,V ,AA-. A Q. Ap , '- -.10-,V 'A , A - H. vv 4 LL,- F- KW V E W 'V 0 .' '55 -' 'V' f-'i - - . vi' 'v-155 A .. V V , ,. ,V ' - A vx-.VNVQQ .U .nh ,. - A-A . j A. .. fm-X 'fy A A FM-A ww VV M ,VV M.. 'a tr -3, , . A iimxnsi-and ,, ,.,- - f ,, V F f-ggQv,V4Q-,V A . -V . Q - , V W 'f-V. , V .. Pi . . .V Q - ' . M f 'af ,W 0- ' .ff A fx I-3, ,- AA, Y4'. P' f ' ' ' Q s ' 5 'VAN ' K A .. - . ' ' ' V 1 'N 3' 3- T X' 'H' A p --wg 1-.ls , iV4...f.'gMSw'1gg, 'JE' ..wW. uzs.m. V .Q MSWQLLQ V V '1 H ' V , . -ff.. nV.. an-win- SX N365 WS ww -mm wa vu E 5 ,s 5 Q 5Q qxfmf?HM!m+m f csrwwi 5 Mmmm 5 Mikikfi' RMI, .fL 5 i -1 . A S rweaskf- -fwmw-1.5 3 S 1 i f 1 :WWW . , ,Q . A235411 K f Q, K N Annum 1QQQHQ5UUIplQIlllllnlglmnlpnnnmgmmmgmr , .WwmmwQ,,H,Wfw, W,W wWM,mM f Sf :Q 54 Q .5 M X -wx- Mi 1 2 b QS 5 SSE fx X. 2. , is 54:3 f f is, ' 4-3 5' if is JM A M' S? mm W v - . - Qggggf 'lizqhiuzto Wionmnq, Bf k 1 'if H 'Sf' , A R W F 5 ,MX -XX J 'X D 3 if W X f X Q9 RQ'g S-gif! 8 535 is B is e.x.2Q. La Egg fiiwisf J. his ,.rL 'J fiagf E '5kjff..,. Evil ,L l -3 ...QQ lg ' hx 'Fifa I 9 . Y Q' Mig 3' 11: 541: R+, , ,N,Lk,5, K sg STUDE T COVER E T FRESHMAN - JUNIOR HOUSE Third row: llawk, Hamilton Domalik. Melntyre, Stough, Brugge- man. Mitinger. Steele, Scarpo, llarnls. Second row: Kay, Odorich, Christie, Cuthrie, Potts, Hassinger, Plundo, Conrad. Zappone, Vvtlllgillllllll. First row: Crosby, Smith, Momeyer, Sphon, Stoila, Andrews, Liebman Flowers, Haynackie, Cavalier. 1, 1 Colm r, Fisher. F irst row: Noble, Sickenberger, V ' XVotus, Vueishf Brown, Pellis, V .1 f .7 1' I X , rj . 41 M!! . l . L fi, Q50 'cf I L Q C . ,lsE1i1ATi5 L- V , ,. L'uThird C1 lbertsri , Millen, Whig, C fiiths, Ost xrwise, Sm'th. ' Sgytidd row: 'ay,, ear en.',1 food, Reina ly, Peters, yno, Dil3asquale, S Erickson, Frye, R o b o s k v , Mr. Landis. i SOPHOMORE - SENIOR HOUSE Third row: D'Angelo, Booth, Flowers, llamilton, liisignani, Fcely, Green- awalt. Park, Vernino. Second row: Pacienza, Wlolinsky, Zamiskie, Shaw, Black, Miller, Bauglnnan, Miller. First row: Hall, Clark, Spriggs, Duf- fus. johns, Solomon, Kaylor, Vallano, Rau. l We're the judges 'Um glue pg fha. Jaw Is our side Student Covernmentis first job of the year was to serve as guides for bewildered freshmen and reticent juniors who were having their Hrst view of C. H. S. On September 4, pupils received handbooks, another S. C. A. project. Freshmen soon became acquainted with S. C. A. ofllcers after the annual installation assembly. Student government was in evidence as the assembly committee with Mary Lou Sickenberger, as chairman, presented various programs, some professional and others representing school talent. These, varying widely in scope, brought lectures, discus- sions, musical acts, and a trampoline performance. The association tried to again provide social entertain- ment as it had in previous vearsg but the social committee with jacquie Brown, as chairman, faced greater problems than had previous committees. Poor attendance resulted in financial loss at every dance. One dance was cancelled, but the problem remains: Are C. H. S. dances to be a thing of the past? 83 A place in my dreams I have a plan, boys U S 1 172 n LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais did not hesitate to select Dora Neuffer as their president. Here from Germany, Where she had studied French, Dora has a warm feeling for the language. Under her, the club has met to mingle business and pleasure. By watching movies, presenting skits, and singing French songs, the group are using a cosmopolitan key to the international World. KEY CL B Key Club is primarily interested in the activities of their parent-club, Kiwanis, On two occasions the boys provided the entertainment for local Kiwanians. Throughout the year, the boys assisted in the youth activities program, They also attended the Pennsylvania District convention of Key Club. Within the group, they had as guest speakers, Mr. Earl Hershberger, Mr. Russell jones, and Mr. Sam Jacobs. COMMERCIAL CLUB VVith but one aim in mind, this rather large group organizes to promote deeper appreciation for those qualities which should lead to their becoming more efficient ottice workers. Mr. Shuster serves as the big cogii in the Wheel and keeps things moving at meetings. lVould you hire yourself' is a motto which demands sincere self-examination. 84 Male assistance Draws people together FRENCH CLUB Fifth row: Blank, Knox, Beggs, Potts, Hale, Enders, Barton, Nicolai, Bortz, Alwine, Lloyd, WValthour. Fourth row: Caldwell, Ziegler, Mansour, Bennett, Iakola, Stine, Barr, Bracken, XVaugaman, McIntyre, DiRado, Hen- derson, Fisher. Third row: VVestover, Hutchinson, Lieb- inan, Palangio, Orsinger, Snyder. Mc- Clain, Cioechi, Greco, Sabatine, Vella, Sphon. Second row: Marehioni, Gera, Long, Korody, Costabile, Kenierer, Krantl, Killen, Roehrig, llassiuger, NVyke, Radocaj, Moran, Miss Agon. First row: Enelow, Clark, Lozaw, Neulfer, Moran, Fennell, Caldwell, Crosby, Cruse, Emili. KEY CLUB Third row: Matthews, Rugh, Moore, Hamilton, Culbertson, Mitinger, Rider. Second row: Mr. Cleun, Pace, YVitt, llarniltou, Bortz, Cergely, Redding. First row: Bolton, Bell, XVolinsky, Bloom. Conrad, Pacienza. COMMERCIAL CLUB Fourth row: Seymour, Nlirolli, Capasso, Black, Russell, l'roudl'it, Cirelli, Urban Shutt, Lopes. Third row: Zubalik, Forbes, Coodlin Tart, Mc-Afee, MeCullough. Cnlaudo Truxal, Hubert, YVL-ber, Zillie. Second row: Mr. Shuster, Dilieuediet Shaw, Messaras, Rullner, Budd, Cuid- as, llall, Beitel, VVl1ite, NVillinnis. First row: Zimmerman. Mazzagatti S1l2lll0ll4', Erickson. Claspy, Cope llyatt, Lewis. Cutia. XYegrlyn, Mc Mahan. MA, V V74.,, f V 311 4 'RK 0 I f Q Tix ? g.g...-...m. , ri fa -:. :-,.-. K E -m fi 'Q K Q. f v K mi , , a Q .WMS if gg'41 N Q' 5? Y. , 6 5 t .. Q .. gp' g A i 4 Wig iwmfzsl 35 h WM ..,.....M if v FC 3 14 ABQ 'W 354- A . , 'ww ' -,W qi 3 gs gt -f '31 1 ' Y I mm, ,fm . 4 K W P' I if 5 f 5' 3 Q' S if xi' g Q3 5 , ff Q f Q fi . ' 2 000 gf 6 'E Q 3 , J 2 4:1-A ' 5 7 f 2? ' 3 5 .Li sw .. i A 1 . in W ig, ., Ewfwqy W I , X n ffl' . , f XA . ,. 'gg fs, an Now this part-i' More light on the situation LUBS - 'wma fm, fem, ROD AND GUN When hunting season rolls around, the boys of Rod and Gun display ruddy cheeks and sparkling eyes. Encouraged to prac- tice safety, they go forth to claim their quota of game. Results indicate they truly ubagu it. Fishing too is sport, so loaded with rods, tackle, and energy, off they go to Mr. Kennel's cabin-true Isaac NValt0ns, STAGE CREW Setting the stage for assemblies and school productions is the major job of this useful club, the stage crew. The members produce many original props in their workshop for such pro- grams as operettas and variety shows, They are really on call at all times to help set the stage. Hats off to a loyal, hard-working crowd of boys! AUDIO VISUAL Films have become one of the most effective tools for teach- ing for the modern teacher. When other teaching techniques fail, seeing is believingf' But movie machines must be operated, and that is where this crowd of boys come in. Alwavs ready to turn operator-especially if it means escaping a class-they willingly answer Mr. Shields' call for service in Room 8. 87 Doin, Movie leamin' what he likes best BOD AND GUN Third row: Marchioni, Arhutine, Anto- Euciei, Keller, Crosby, Reagan, Bra- li 1. y. Second row: Fulgenzio, NVilkins, Heath Sphon, Conroy. First row: Mr. Kennel, Vallozzi, Guidas Jesse, Cnrbone, Rossi, Bloom. STAGE CREW Second row: Diliartolo, Kurtz, Guspan, Elsburg, Mr. YVilliams. First row: NViley, Brigaman, Leshock, Miller. AUDIO VISUAL Third row: Am-takis, Sl'2ll7llI'y, XVall, S1 -lt7-r in .4 . Second row: VVeaver, Landers, Ilerr, Heslinet, VVertZ. First row: Mr. Shields, ML-Cormiek, Otlorieh. Rinier, Smith. Mission completed Smooth riding ahead I say we can do it US - pmafwfu' Q114aAf,cJL MODEL AIRPLANE In this air-minded agen boys are as much interested in planes as they are in automobiles. By the age, they have the desire to create. was organized to encourage boys to Not too many boys have joined the place for such a club. WHEEL time they attain high-school Thus, the Model Airplane build model planes by scale. group, but there is certainly A driver is known by the fenders he keepsf, Under the watchful eye of Mr. Wiley this thought is kept foremost in the minds of the seventy-one Wheels members. Guest speakers in- cluded Corporal Dougherty and Mr, VVeikert, who added their 1 word of caution. This yearis agenda was climaxed by the two- , rd' week safety demonstrations presented by the tlzritic Refiipng VH Company, preceding our annual soiree, , .fi A, Mit, ,ft Wi . QM file . , url? NVQ-X' .,,, - 1-LL -. L. .4 fr il: A' Ni 1 'L- SCIENCE CLUBU U Q.. X l WW' ff to 5 42 It is no secret that youth possesses a curious mind. VVhat better way is there to learn about the world than by allying oneself with some scientific organization! Under the leadership of Tom Carson, this group went placesv-visiting a steel mill, a candy factory, and the Bell Telephone. At least some questions were analyzed through the groupis activity program. 88 Our motto-prevent it MODEL AIRPLANE Third row: Newark, Love, Elsbury. Second row: Stougli. Steele. First row: Mr. Kennel, Flock, Tenero- vieh, R. Mc-Naughton, I. MeNaughton. WHEELS Sixth row: Hall, Scarpo, Zahrobsky, Proudfit, Turney, McClain, Sharp, Young, Hamilton, Roadman, Thomp- son, Santia, YVolfe. Fifth row: Smith, Miller, Smail, Hugus, Marietta, Tarr, Wlisneski, Siard, Harms, Greenawalt, Bates, Dranzik, Leone, Speck. Fourth row: Martin, Herr, Colmer, Russell, ML-Intyre, W'althour, Lloyd, Newquist, Knox, Alwine, Urban, Stine, Anthony, Mirolli, Thomas. Third row: Messaras, Beitel, Krantz, Tess. Forbes, llenderson, Hursli, Bennett, Pollins, Chrin, Huliert, Moran, Mirolli, Budd. Second row: Mr. VViley, Hemian, Peter- inelli, DiBenedict, I-lassinger, Dougan, l'anigall, Perruquet, Gettinger, Hutch- inson, Archibald, Vallano, Spriggs, XVI.-rtz. First row: Vaecaro, Em-low, Spallone, Claspy, Cope, Cutia, Nelson, Gunther, Adams, Zimmerman. SCIENCE CLUB Fourth row: lfVisneski, Stoner, Park Zahrobsky, Barton, YVhite, NVescott Bruggeman, Speck, Trumbetta, Smith Third row: McClain, Martin, Barkley Beers, Dieekow, Bowers, Bates, Shreek Neutfer, VViley, Booth, Rau. Second row: Trumbetta, Grady, Veseo Caldwell, Serenko, Sliuey, Bracken Chrin, Krantz, Best, lfosehia. First row: Mr. Crownover, Mehalic Gunther, Davis, Crissinger, McLaugh- lin, Carson, Harman, Cera, Adams Firestone. 7 s SE, x ww . SZ iii Q x iiiiis ,W N X. ,V G ,,.m....X,..,M-Y - x. N N Q . .....---+...W.....xW i x. ... ..Xx,,.....,x.,x...X....w .-A----'--0-' I ,,W,,.W.. YW- - 7-Y' 'SNA 2 F W Il ' ' Il ,'Wlm.a, Music has hecome an integral part of our curriculum. The schedules of many students show some phase of music, proving that music is as important as Fnglish, history. or science. lts principal divisions are choral work, hand. and orchestra. An orchestra is one of the umustv organiza- tions in any school today. Our twenty-four young musicians practice each day at 12:30. Long hours of practice are neccssarv in preparing the musi- cal background for variety shows or operettas. lt is again this group which performs at Com- mencement affairs. Third row: Pahner, Tattersall, Sukai Kennedy, Nlr. Davis, Thompson. llnaras, Davidson, Korody, Knox, Kayloi Anetakis, Quinn. ' ,, My 'ff ' - , I My ,Aj . , L' WVith variety Football season is a memorable time of the year, Our hand adds a spark of enthusiasm and variety to each game. Under the direction of Mr. Glenn H. Davis, their practice and training are displayed with the air of near-professionals. When called upon for special activities, such as parades, our musicians always luring home their share of the prizes. This year's prizes were gained in the Lahor Day, Armistice Day, and Hallowe'en parades. On April 18, this organiza- tion will give its formal concert of the year. Majorcttcsz llayden, Krivokucha, Cunco, ll irho Fourth row: Hayden, Mr. Davis, Beam, Firestone. Barkley, Camphell, Mayhew, Su 1 , Third row: Dias, Karafa, Garland, Stuhhnan, Marcinko, D. Goodwin, Sh IW Second row: Herr, Love, Ehman, L. Berger, Carson, Thompson, Ccrh t First row: Cochran, Irwin, McLaughlin, VViltrout, VVoodward, Firestone, Ziegler, Palmer, Tattc rslll Second row: Spriggs, Sharon, Anetakis Anetakis, Cochran, Firestone, llerr, Marty First row: Goodwin, llenderson, Dollies NSW' 3 K' 'Emi 5 Q k +1 gg'-.,. 'wigk QQ Yu' ak QV? an W T9 , Fi . , w - r A.f r 5 A X b R A+-w. SN ,21- s lg .x VN -m LL., ss v W as qs .xi W 3 K rg M-Q if f ' f ' - x -.. I xx N X K A - X 'l xi- nw, NY- Vii X X ' XX r A 1 . yy NK .K Q X t I k LQ Us . ' X..x -,QQ Q x A - m U i .X Q Xx x A 1 ll f 1 M: max. lf w. N X N Nl? an li S-'S 3- X I 4: SX XJT X' S -J px :QE A v 4f? .3 rg .- a THE REENSBURGER 'Xl Mm. dn, dmmican, Spa To get this scoop The 1951-52 Creensburger was under the leadership of two editors, Eileen Alwine and Anne llutchinsou. Circulation reached six hundred this yearg consequently, the financial problem was partially solved for the business stail. The nature of the paper was somewhat 'l .nga-d. Some ot the less desirahle items ere eliminated in order to introduce i'Asking l,iterary items which grew out of classroom as- ! Ui' and enlarge 'ilntroducing Personalities. Deadline at dawn plemented hy a Roto section, furnished luv the National Scholastic Press Association, a journ- alistic society, in which our paper holds mem- hership. During the year. the editorial stall at- tended a journalism institute held at tl ' University of Pittsburgh. They also enjoye a conducted tour through the shops ot tl Monongaliela Publishing Company, where tl - paper was printed. There are, as this .ho la goes to press. tentative plans for attdirclamg' at signments also appeared from time to time. the annual state conference, which willxhea -idx Once each month the Creensburger was sup- at State College in April. 5 1 ' 4 V ' 'xl X w 1 x. J 9 Fourth row: Nlauganian, Millen, Lloyd, Almraham, Trongo. Stauiler, Blank, Urluan. ip - j 'Q A sififliird row: l7ell3uca, Kemerer, NVestox'er, Zill, Miller, Y. Serenko. Dulllus, Dillado, P. Sercpnlso. , xo -'Second row: Miss Hugh, Kostelnik, Milliron. XVilliams, Damato. Ilull, Adair, Gri Croila 1 H' Mellalic. V Q . X x First row: linelovr, Flowers, Alwine, Truinlmetta, llutehinson ,Nichols, Yaeearo, l X iieo. y 'Q L , .1 5 as IIark, the herald angels sing Uuclcr thc clircctiou of Mr. Doualcl Nlciscr, thc Spccial Choir blcmlctl uiucty-two voiccs to malxc bcautiful harmouv for a number of wonclcrtul musicals. The first big production was thc Varictv Show. writtcu aucl tlircctccl by Nlrs. Ilouclt. Thc story was ouc of prctty girls. typical Mgobsf' and popular songs which com- biuccl pcrfcctly to makc a big succcss. For Christmas. Folk l,orc Christmas Cantata was prcscntccl. Following thcsc. the choir HOIR mum M And his protegees I gavc au asscmblv of unusual music. To cli- max thc vcar. thc opcrctta. nliicliug Down thc Slivfi was givcu in March. From thc Ficsta at the opening. to thc happily cvcr-aftcr cndiug. romancc. a rcvolution, and cxcitcmcut kept the auclicucc spcllhouucl. Tht- rolc play- ccl by thc choir at baccalaurcatc aucl com- mcuccmcut will ucvcr bc forgottcu, for it sup- pliccl a lovclv background to thc vcrv im- portant ccrcmonics. Sixth row: Nlarsh, Spcclx, Pctcrs, Bortl. Xaglc Coocl. Xlliclswortli. Kintigh, D. Ilamillou. llarmuu, Hugh, llurlou, llfllllillii, liuclcrs. Abraham, Fil-th row: llubcrt, NYalthour. llusscll, NYcrtl, lfloclt. llawk, Borlautl, Civciiawall. XYooclwarcl, Cut-liraxi. Kurtz, Cl. llamiltou, Park, licutorcl, Davcy, llcuuiugs. ' Fourth row: llillillllilll. laliula. Nll'lllij'liL'. Nlarlis. XVl'lJl'l'. Billlglllllllll. Xlt-Laughlin, XK'NYIllllSl. 'l'lioiuas. llllfhll. I Spcuccr, Truxal, I luuclo. Third row: Xoblc. Orczck, Nlatlcy. Baugluuau. Toclorich. Lcwis. llarclcsty, Calclucll. Orsiugcip Ilcmprich, lxcmcrcr. Alaumsou. llarroltl, lung. Second row: Bish, lluttcr, Allison, lioclocai. Paniqall, Krautz, llcplcr, llutchiusuu. NYhitc. Crihbs. lficca. Nclsuu, X ii . l1lZ72lill'l'l' . P First row: lirusc, Autlcrsou. Nalcxauilm, Cfaxalicr, Daxis, Kaylor, Archibald. XYc'stmcr. NYylxc. Xlt-fIliz'siicy, lziictt. l,oi1Q.f.zlllalluu. Nlclzlluwc. sanity ge f- A Q get Q999 fgfmfg 2 w., Qelev ., a . Q fs Q ,, , .c ... .-A A e 4221, M' A.. un, llnm-1.1.1.1 l.,n,.,....,.. . .... ,...o ,,,.- ,,.,. ,..,., ' Y 7 I YV iv . 1 Q . lx - LUB Ha... ff... .f.,..., ,pt ,35fll.Wp,,' To bring homgm bagcgygyfwlr A NATIONAL FURENSIC LEAGUE For six years members of the Forensic League have brought honor to Greensburg. NVhether a student is a congressman, a comedian, a dehater, or a dramatic reader, he realizes that a reward or a failure is not only personal but general, for it affects him and his school. Each experience helps wipe out stage fright and makes speaking Finally become fun. VARSITY C Varsity G is the common hood that unites hoys of various athletic talents. Each boy must be a star, whether it be in snatching a forward, running the hurdles, or teeing off. With Mr. Molter and Ralph Scarpo as heads, the club climaxed the vear by crowning King Alhert and Queen Tillie at the Coronation dance. F TURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Thirty-three hovs, well trained in the basic skills of farming. should make their influence felt in this community. Their motto Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to servel, is a daily reminder to them that theirs is no small job. Their trip to the farm show at Harrisburg is their outstanding activity as a elnlm. 94 'J .x N.F.L. Fourth row: DeMarino, Dieekow, VVoosl- ward. Bruggeinan, Kurtz, Mitinifer, Carson. VVescott, Bloom, Stauifer, Booth, Trumhetta, McComiick, Third row: Serenko, VVoodward, Me- Grath. Spencer, Pollins. McLaughlin, Schreck, Blank, WVaugaman, Stine, Shuey, Carr. Sccnnrl row: Miss Barron, Levine, Vucisli, Grady, Harvan, Eisamnn, Kerr, Beckner, Ziegler, johnson, Vesco, Kemerer, Rau, Davis, Ehman, Miss Brunelli. First row: Templeton, Coates, Mofta, Chrin, Crissinger, Boggs, Rutledge, Long, Mehalic, XVeisel, Smith. VARSITY C Fourth row: Vrahle, Santia, Zuzik, llisig- nani, Kalhfus, lNlatthews, Kintigh, Nagle. Third row: Nolan, Smith, Di0rio, ltemaley, Scarpo, Park, Antinori, Del- Vecchio. Second row: Mr. Molter, Turin, Di- Martino, Suttle, Barchiesi, Slyman, Attenherger, Black, Muscente. First row: Montell, DiPrin1io, XVolinsky, Pantalone, Speal, NVhite, Anthony Stephens. F. F. A. Fourth row: Sarver, Metzger. Sachs Vaia, Kepple, Danser, Lydiek. Third rnw: Tulgenzio, Hite, Johnston Swanson, Arhutine, Barnard, Hind- man. Morris. Second row: Mr. Jackson, Sarver, I Pastor, T. Pastor, Silvis, Smith, Ruofl Steele. First row: XleChesney, Dorsey, Mnnden Firestone, Frye, Smeltzer. 1 s sy? in-'Pu Mu A 4X4 -5, fs F 'xgiugfti 'a Jffgarify ' .5 'Y M Q V V I 1, xl K Rf xxx I 4 Q! Vp - , s f 6 'X ' , - Q WP' fd! Gym few Q -2 r mm q-rO ' uf.-...ll x - gif:-Q55-MK My 4 wi f , , S Q . X Q I X I E b i ii' K . 53 - ,Y - ' Q , : 1 A 3 'fif .xi f Q si Vi isf5:g., f l,N'E:m 'Tf X w:T2 ::mf 1 E' ' Q ,Q L,Lx nauannaanaauu-u-annlanumwuuuaguxgpfngqnn .iii F A naw' Good display-better sales Who goes first? DI TRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Affiliated with a national organization and sponsored bv Mr. Schwing is our unique distributive education class. A com- bination of pleasure and study resulted from their tour of a Pitts- burgh department store and a trip to the merchandise fair at Indiana, Pennsylvania. Itis work and play for these busy bees who offer service with a smilen in our Greensburg stores. DOLPHIN A relatively small number of the girl swimmers of high school attain the honor of becoming dolphins. It requires the push supplied by Mrs. King to keep the group working hard-swim- ming twenty lengths, mastering difficult strokes, diving with grace. NVell, it is all part of their game! It is a genuine honor to be pictured in this exclusive club. FUTURE HOMEMAKER OF AMERICA Ot course they can cookl But don't be misled, they do many other things-create pretty decorative pieces, serve at teas, con- duct children's parties. All this is part of the interesting program outlined for them that they may better realize the dream of being successful homemakers. They are co-sponsors of the com- munity fair and barn danceg they also attend the state fair at Ilarrisbnrg. 97 Last minute worries U S 'WL 401. 54 After all this training DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Third row: Parfitt, Kelly, I.ueas, Kubas Second row: NVright, I,0fl'l.'hK'L'k, Wil- lianis, Koeur, Stroka, Koenig, Coquil lard. First row: XVatson, Trice, Rae. Smelt- ler, Iloltzer, W'oodbum, Corleto. DOLPHIN Third row: Graham, Bennett, Mayhew, VValtliour. Second row: Dongan, Pollius, Smith Greaves, Collins, Beggs, Hess. First row: Coates, Clawson, Staintun Copeland, Henderson, Blank, Killen Krantz. FUTURE IIOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Fourth row: ll. Zauiiskie, IC. Zauniskie, Bush, Morris, Rosensteel, Hollinger, Kelly, King. Third row: Dougan, Zinnnerman, 'I'retta Steward, Cabrielli, Brewer, Inunel Perry. y Second row: Mrs. Slnudski, Ludwig, Me- liaughliu, Demoise, Mt-Gee, Vesco Stoner, Saryer, Myers. First row: Zello, Karelis, Mears, Marks Gentile, Testa, Eniili, Frye. u v n w , P,,...-- ,M-1-f' A ., 'FM- v ...Q- R-ui ln- V ... Q . gv.. S ,sl SE s 'f 2 f 5 if . ,xxx .x SNK.. si-.k ? Q. Q f Wrsf Kg QQ, A 5 A .N A, - V .AX .,M.f 5-w,.sz,, - . -,kk 3 1-L' ij.. W pgs wk X NR' ak W I si V' if Vi . 3 , , ' ' 'fly YE f gg, ' 5 '5' V, sm - 37? 54+ v-mm U' f fl f' I ,,, w. , ' ,F Emi, K J Nag.--A 4 ' , ? 5? ' I 'V W J., I si f ?Q'5f'f v M IGYQTTX ' Q-aff V . 1 I q, f5'l Q N R 4 e bf . ..- qsh.. 9, 3 M 12- V ---- - is Qi .. ii? 5 4 iss? S1 up iii- x 1 A pl. All smiles What we need's a theatre We'll show the hoysl L B S 'jam ffzownl jchonl maya, DELPHI After two years. the Delphi has reorganized with Ed DiPasquale as its president. Their urgent plea is Please give us a sponsor! The club still has its same worthy standards for clean speech, clean living, and good scholarship. WVith these high ideals, the members are working hard to inject them into everyone's way of living. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Eighty-seven students answered Mrs. Houckis call to form a dramatic club. Occasionally they whirled off to a theatrical production such as Me, Katei' and ,'The Curtain Risesf' An exchange assembly with Jeannette resulted in a display of talent on both stages. Classes in make-up. student direction, and stage properties were successfully organized and once again proved The stages the thing. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION One of the two school clubs in which girls can participate in sports activities is the G.A.A. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Helen King. they practice good sportsmanship and the rules and regulations of popular games. Every year they attend some sport activity to finish up their energetic year. Another special activ- ity looked forward to is the banquet held to honor the senior members. lOl Never included all this DELPH I Third row: XVall. Abrabain, ltoatlmnn N i c o l a i , Newhouse, llunienanslcy Stougb, Angiolini. Steele, Nagle. Second row: Pace, DiMartino, Conroy Bowers, Salvatore, Pacek. NVQ-aver Kirk. Trout. First row: Ficeo, Pacienza, Hawk, Ilull Dell'aine, l7iPasquale, Pantalone, De- Criscio, Flowers, l'eterinelli. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Sixth row: Kurtz, Good, Iiortz, Nagle Matthews. Culbertson, Moore, llanlil- ton, Ilumenansky, ltugb, Barton, Kin- tigb, DiPasquale. Park, Ilugus, Nicolai Fifth row: Ilursh, Newquist, Alwine XValtbour, Mateukoski, Pace, Cochran Sisler, Ifosebia, Knox, Lloyd, Thomas Fetab. Nelntyre. Fourth row: liaugbinan, Ilennings, Mc- Afee, Crissinger, jokola, VVillianls Kifer, Urban. Sarver, Coodlin, l'ollins VVeber, Stine, Chrin, Iloltler. Third row: Nichols, Swieneki, Mattey Pacienza, Galbraith, Perruquet, Zillie Truxal. Brown, Krantl, Caldwell, Ohr Smith. llall. Second row: YVyke, llardesty, Meebling Ilassinger, Hutchinson, Kay, Kenierer ltidsdale, Orezeck, Shaw, Dougan Spriggs, Siekenberger, Erickson, VVis- neslii. First row: Mrs. llouek, Mt-ICIboe Adams. Gunther, Lewis, Littlejobn King. Kaylor, Perry, Clark, McLaugh- lin, Myers, Enelow. Vaccaro. GIRLS' ATIILETIC ASSOCIATION Third row: NVilliains, Pexnnan, Debiek Sabatine, Hayden. Perry, Logan. .laelcl son. Ciocebi, Milliron. Coates. Second row: Brinker. Lopes, llisb Crise, Littlejobn, Keougb, Petroy Christy, Latshaw, Leonard. First row: Smith, Vtlillianis, Coates, Lozaw, Kostelnik. Crousliore. Sielcell- berger, Sliirey. Erickson, VVaugaman Murtlantl. s s 1 a I canit beat Nature Our Hrst contributor ufup, JADILLII IUNIOR FRIENDS OF ART Iunior Friends of Art is an auxiliary group to the Hundred Friends of Art, a group of local friends who made possible the purchase of a second picture to be hung in our auditorium. junior Friends was organized for the purpose of making the selection. Much study and consideration preceded their selection of Mr. Buxtonis Long Bridge. Mrs. Schoepfis dream is a 'ilongi' one for this new organization. 'L X xx. 'X li il Aixff yi XX Wu A :O I. .xg X1 XF. , k UNIOR RED CROSS At no time in our national history has the Red Cross faced greater demands than at present. junior Red Cross can and should be a worthy helper to the senior organization. Work in our school opened by securing members for the organization. Then followed a drive for blood donors. Miss Wirsing again served as sponsor, while Ronald VVolfgang headed the group. LA TERTULIA ESPAWNOLA Sponsored by Miss Helen Barron, La Tertulia Espanola came into existence at Christmas time. Robert Kay wielded the gavel over meetings as sixty-live boys and girls tried to attain a better understanding and appreciation of Spanish life, Movies proved an effective tool in clarifying this learning. A banquet- Spanish style-is on the spring calendar. 102 VVe're Spanish-minded Even though weire last JUNIOR FRIENDS UF ART Third row: McAfee, Barnard, XVood- ward, Enders, Barton. l'. Crippn, lli Martino, Newquist. Second row: Mrs. Sehoepf. Rau, lloltzer, IIen1prieh, Iiulxert, 'l'hoinas, Robb, Poehinsky, Dniiius. First row: 0'Neil. Bodnar, Nedrow. R. Crippo, Grady, I'ignetti, Met-hling, Croft. JUNIOR RED CROSS Fourth row: Bollinger, VVolt'e, Morford, Di Martino, Rider, Antnnueei, Ilart, Booth, Kaylor, Shaw, Zappone. Third row: Krivaesy, VVoodward, Stough. Logan, Laughead. Bracken, Furin, Pastor, Zorsky, VVilliains, Fess. Second row: Miss XVirsing, Dongan, Petroy, Henderson, Rainey, Vargnskn, Budd, Smith, Alaekson, Shaw, Cope, Vt-seo. First row: Dainieo, Taylor. Myers, , Serenko, VVolfgang, leters, Faeeorila, NYangaman. Testa. LA TERTULIA ESPANOLA Fourth row: Irofeeheek, YVisneski, Sprnat Booth, Kauffman, Brosko, King, Kallml fus, Mt-Intyre, Liedke, Hyde, Ilanns. Third row: Chrin, VVertz, Marto, Con- rad. Barkley, Morford, Inglis, Christie, Redding, Crissinger. Second row: Gunther, Stainton, Cuala. King, Jackson, lloltler, Shney, 'l'ollari, Ureheek, Orezeek, Ziff, Ilardesty, Smith. First row: Davis, Christie, Stevenson, Mazzaterrn, Charapp, Brown, Kay Spallone, Ilanan, Ludwiek. jones. SQ ,. n K. 5. : 1 Ns-I' wg lf E-Q1 A w. , nl Cf u K K wxwkij Q X I-dis i ff Sw Q Ms Q W 'swwifi KIT' Sf mm Sue' A ' x .. X .i 1 'k A 41Z,m Q ia ig-1 A. E. wx K x A ,..k y,.,: , M m, K . Q i 'S ' ,wi v X Q m ' f ' F 2 3Livf.5 Q '- if ,if , X 1 Q f ' f-if-'xr Q . L ga xgvs K ,R AV Q 5' I X, Q' ' i Y: - -L V 1 k -f - f- . . f f ' X , 3 . i' I ' - we 4. ':': . A L f A W - fl ,, 1 . M f Q1 .-1:41 .iw Q-,Q ., 5' ..., , A Q ,W .A X 'W V :M K4 7 'F Q fffxl Q ' W. A - V fgmv R: 'x l: xhQ ,Z I Siam, 121, W4 Known' And trophies for C. 7 'lffZ'23N ff-fsxffiaq of-'? Zf -X-9 f if Ziff? 2- 4f 5 EHLETQ 4 f X X N 1E L L, AJ V' 7 6 l ' C . ,I 6 Nf' X C C X . ! w A 1 V - 105 6 Jil' Lu,.o'LCg' W-M' M J., .1 ... -- VARSITY FOOTBALL, Third row: Detore, McGill, Slyman, Mclntyre, Yanity, Shucy, Barchiesi, Speal, Falo. Second row: DiPrimio, Zuzik, Svetkovich, Messaros, Murtland, Rausc, Scarpo, Kintigh, D'Antonio, NVadsworth, VVhitc, Backiield Coach Harold Smith. First row: Head Coach Earl Ewin , Brinker, Vrable, Turin, D'Angelo, Santia, Musccnte, Pantalone, Bisignani. Ball, Line Coach Oliver Moier. 19 1 F001-BALL 1951 SCHEDULE C.H.S. Opp. 27 Vandergritt 0 60 St. Vincent 0 14 WVilkinshurg . 6 32 llurst 0 33 Connellsville , 13 26 New Kensington 7 6 Altoona 0 18 Latrobe i 0 13 Johnstown 33 7 Jeannette 28 Ulm. Hnldm. Jfowlfl' Friday night heroes As the season started, most Greensburgers were feeling sorry for Coach Ewingis poor little boys? Our fighting gridders showed from the start, however, that the sympathy should, in most cases, he saved for the teams they played. The curtain-raiser with Vandergrift proved to be an eye-opener. NVith surprising poise and assurance, the Colden Lions ground the Lancers into the dust of Offutt Field hy il 27-O margin. The next game with St. Vincent Prep was a soft touch, XVith Ball, Murtland, Rause, Scarpo, Brinker, Falo, and Svetkovich sharing in the scoring, the team managed to hold the score to 60-0. In a grinding hattle that remained scorc- less for three quarters, Greensburg punched out a Well-earned 14-6 decision over the WVilk- insburg Tigers. The following week, the 106 IVRICSIINIAN FOOTBALI. l'hird row: l'n'uIu-1-111. Kinitnmn, Fu-ndm-r, l.ipy:im't-. Mills. An- doraun. ltiddlv. lingh, Niall!- ln-ww. Ft-ltnn. Nhmltv. 4-cond row: Drailu- lNi11r.5, Nh: Allison lCn:1L'llL Cgna1lis'l'. IJ'- Urin, Di Nlzxrinn, Nlmn'lm'd, Nnhhg Klutlal. Gund. Cairnn- vhin, llrm-s-n, Smith. Sit! tXlgr,l. 'irst row: llurninu LXI5Ll'.W. Christy, Kin. liwini, Sphnn. l'1'nA'rzl. It .L n x 1' , li at lx 1' 1' , Unwizuuw m fourth contn-st saw thc- Ilnrst Ilurricauie rc- dncvd to ll mild hrvvzc as wo rompvd to ll 532--0 victory, ln thc-il' fifth contvst, Crvens- hurg shown-d u stout lu-urt in coming from hchind to take' the im-usiirc of the Councils- villc' Cokvrs 33-13. ltcvviigv was swwt for tho Coidcn Lions as the-3' tlmmuglilv trouncvd thv NOW Kvn- sington tvann hx' an score- of 26-7. Again thv C.Il.S. hcws had to rush from hvhind and ox'c1'c-oiiiv 217'ULll'fiCit. NVQ- must admit thc- helping hand of Lady Luck alidvd thc tvznn in clvfcatiiig the Altoona Nlountuin Lions. That Altoona hoys had pushed ns ull ovvr tht- fin-Idg hut when thr- chips wcrc- down. End Roh Vmhlc pic-kt-d up ai iilllltilltt and swotvcl 72 yards for our sola- touchdown. .IUNIOR VARSITY Third row: Dilfluriu, Iiuszltti, Pnrtcr, lhltlur, King, Cruukstnn. Stvi'n-tt, lh-vluiwly Iliissixlglw, Young, Svcond row: Nlr, Sta-fmiik, 'l'. lhistnr, NY. 174-l 1'al1uis, YYuod- n.n'd, ll. Ili-I rum-is, Lntl. Crm-insult. Paxlkn. Itit-ns-r. Antinnuri. lY.'Xilgt'l4i, I t'nnL'll, Cmlrzld. First rnw: Knylur, Aluhnx. lh'1i1itlmnv1'l', Brown. Sczlrpn, l :n'is. Ilm'niu'k. 1. l':istm', DiSan1ti5, Us-gms, livixiallvy. ltcdtlilig. .'fz:.f,-fl ' ' ' K' QV Q, ag Friday night strategists I 'MQ' IIIIMNQ ' 2 R? Wk ,, . 8 ty M ' 's , S 4 NX uh' if If MEN f X 'lenient Puntalone i 1lll1 Speal Philhert Santia W A, 'N joe Svetkovieh 1 6 . 'Riffi Sea o' Robe t ' ker Mm Vrahie Irjff' Al ert D'Angelo jj' 4 Dennis Slyman fmfff n Albert XVhite Fred Turin Anthony Detore Richard Murtluncl J . ,WV X4-AW 1X4 . . i Vi 5 w ,L af N U' if U 1 . i arehiesi - 'J Jon Muscente H' 'iff Dave Kintigh 7 Robert McGill Eugene Bisignzini RID - Another touchdown Di Antonio Tom Zuzik xlilfiil joe IKLIIISU jim Bull .lzunes lmipflllllil .loc Messaros Qfffv 4,- ,171,411 rv, .Cavs fi' . -, ' 1 , A V jf Lf. i109 X fff a Q 5 ' x - 5 .. A by 1 ' W , R X 415 xx- ci R 4- ye , , M bf in .bql 5 W 4y , L2 gs , K g Q ,. : Q Q 4 I f 'H iw Q f sts Nw C23 x 3,5-' ,Q g ff' - P if ' ' ig g , 1 'F , X f, Q I P Q: . Z K, W: - fn E-gf '. E3 m X 2' J .. 13 i 5 f X K X Q ,S Q . 55 www 2 , , P S , , 'Z' N V 1 1 -fn, ix.. wx, b -wx.. . 4 K 5 -in A I in Q' R X -.Sk , QQ L, fL ,N x ,fy l gf I, K i 5' N V' if Y' '.f.:x+,,X ww ' L K i X49 iv. iYSaN,..,.,A-V.-HK ,, 5 K . Q A mjx k -1 V 1, , 1 R- ,, . 1 Y . QV el, -My ,--. I . C 1 if 5 41 i if s 2 SL 2 Q5 ii ' X -rv. sw fig 'iw .W ' N , .ff 4 , 'I ' ' . . Y. A M A I 1 , ff 1. , -f if - 1, 'kk kk -Q5 A fy zu. i I si X 1 , XY, ww K wi H REX: wx .Q A , 4' WX ' M w X k 5 - . wg Xi msg 5 XW .S ,. Li Sm J at I w l.cngnc Cannes G.ll.S. FST Xnrtll llnnlingmlon 35 38 llnrsl 53 SU lllllllilll' 43 fill 4li'AlIllll'Ht' -H 551 llvrry' VIQUXYIISIHI7 fil Sl North Ilnntingdun ,ll Ili llnrst 54 56 l,1lfI'UI74' -18 10 4lc'z1nm'll1' Gl H-l Dmwry 'lvllXXllSlliI7 '14 If llmllsvy 41 I2 Cfln11'lvx'ni 48 ll XIUIIVNSVII 44 IVIKICSIINI KN ll.XSKlC'l'll.-Xl.l. TIGAM 'Nlillx'n, Xl-r. lfui Puri! rnw: Ss-ynnnlr, Xloila. lfs-Hmm, ffufl'nl:n1. liunlu. l'z'lll1-m. Sphun. ,ll' X HDR YXIISITY l3ASKl'I'l'l4Al.I, 5l'K'0IllI row: XYl1il4-, XYm-lu-r, llusznlli, NYUIIY umm, Yunnu, l'wx11lx, Mr. Nlnlh-r. lfirsl row: llrnnn, L 151-xzlllvfxs. Svrmld row: Xlr. Xlnlh-r. l'm'lx-rsml, Slnitll, l'alIh'l'anm. limlwm-ln, lll'4-zum-N, Cllrisly. nu. SKETBALL 'Um JLLIL Smitty,s annual dream Opponents Pe-h-vxml. Kinj, Shzlwlvy. YAliSl'l'Y BASKlC'l'BALl,g Second row: ixllfllillly, Xlglt. Xlillvn. I,i4'clks', x1l'IlL'll, Z2lilll'l, l,i ll. 4-np, XILISSHYI, XIV. Snlillm. irst row: Sll'Xl'IlSlllI. XIQIUIIVXYS. cr2lN1lIl1lllgll, Klllbttllh. l.ynns. Xxx- , K IW f if :' X kL:V - i ii N X xim K W 11 .hr . x. E V--K ' M Ni '-r-f -' 5 if N Y I Nb ssss-,Mk W if 1 N, Q , W Q32 1 i' zz -54+ ' if X437 I 'Ulm Jlqmq. muh Straight to the hoop NYith an incxpcria-nccal squaal hoasting only onc sa-nior, things loolacal rough for Coach Sinitlrs 'hoopstcrsf' hut our hoys upsct prc- scason prcalictiams anal won tha- scction titla-. ln cxhihition plav, wc quickly ran through Yoinigwooal. johnstoxvn, anal Irwin. Thcn wc ran into a hrick wall as Na-xv Kcnsington stunipcal us 55-42. Thc Colalcn Lions finishcal prc-lcaguc play hv ha-ating Youngwooal. Alum- ni. anal Charlcroig thcn lost to XVillainshurg. G.1l.S. startcal lcaguc activity hy staggcr- ing to a F37-35 victory oycr North Iluntingalon. Our haslactccrs still show:-al ncryousncss anal harclv calgcal out llurst 58-53. Tha' Lions oycrcainc Latroha-'s first-half lcaal. anal alrovc on to a 50-43 victory. XVith hot-hanala-al .lack Kalhfus la-aaling thc way. tha- C.H.S. cagcrs turncal hack our arch rivals from jcanncttc hv thc wialc mar- gin of 60-41, Thc Lions again haal to come from ha-hinal to oycrconic tha- oppositiolfs carly lcaal. Crccnshurg ran into thc olal Scott jinx anal was hanalcal a 67-62 cxhihition alcfcat. Lowlv. anal winlcss. until thcy mct us. Dcrrv Town- ship topplcal oycr Cra'cnshurg in a surprising upsct 61-53. Tha- Eaglcs' hurning alcsirc for victory anal thcir 50 pci' ccnt shooting avcragc twat us. XVc iinnpcal into thc lcaguc lcaal hy ha-fnalalling North lluntingalon 51-41. Hurst thcn knoclacal us into a tic for tha- la-acl, hy lnnnhling us 54-40. Tha- Lions protccta-al thc first nlacc tic hv hcating Latrohc 56-48. Our titla- amhitions faltcrcal as wc howa-al to Alcanncttc 61-40 on tha-ir uhiral-cagcv floor. XVc again chargcal into a tic for thc lcaal hy routing Dcrrv 64-44. C.1l.S. clinchcal thc titlc bv calging llainscy 42-41. ln thc caya-rnous confina-s of tha- Pitt Ficlal llousc. Crccnshurg saw ha-r NV.P.1.A.L. ani- hitions crnshcal 48-42 hy that Charla-roi Coug- ars. ln tha- County Tournamcnt, Crccnshurg hcat Latrohc anal Rains -y hut lost to Nloncs- sa-n in tha- saun'-finals Crccl slum la ' cft a saiuaal which will hc ahnos intact cxt yrar. This shoulal hc soma- co m at-him tiosc of ns who haal high ho Ja-.1 mr ai ' nicw higha-r rccoral this ycar. LXWW. Stoppcal short J K. Harry Lightcap ' , , A tcnsc nlomcnt P J Boh Munch Baskctccr hallct 113 Second row: Coach Schwing, Antinori, Murtland, Kinloch, Hoffman, Kalbfus, Sehultheis, XVolff, Yanity, Domalik. First row: Catons, Burlas, Speal, Biery, Ranse, Plonsky, Kerila, D'Angelo. Sitting: Sigafoes, Fait. udnqnb, 171, ffm, Uufglfelclf' Stole second base-and made home runs Last year the Greensburg nine set out to cop their fourth straight section title in four years but fell a little short. Let's see how they fared. A dramatic season opened as the Schwing- men defeated Penn Township 3-2 on April 24. VVith Billy Hoffmanis three-hit pitching our boys couldnit lose. At three following exhibition matches our team lost two, won one. Creensburg's next conquest came when North Huntingdon was beaten, 6-5. Heavy rains and lack of a home field had prevented practice sessions all spring. Lack of practice contributed to eight errors as our Buccos,' were overcome at Ligonier, The force of our batting power again overwhelmed Penn Township as we con- quered. l0-3. The result of that game tied Greensburg with Derry Township for the section title. The climax of a spectacular season came at the playoff game. Up until the Hfth inning the Lions were leading, 3-1. As before, errors plagued our men, and the Eagles pulled ahead to eventually win, 7-3. All is well that ends wellv, so at a post-season game, the Greensburg- ers finished a stirring year by beating the Young- wood Railroaders, 10-1. Since our yearbook is published in the spring, the Brown and White staff regrets that it must report each baseball season a year late. In closing we may add that the 1952 outlook seems very rosy, With Ioey Ranse, Dick Murt- land, Albert D'Angelo, and Vincent Antinori backing up pitchers lack Kalbfus and Terry Gatons, the Lions should really roar in '52, 121. the. Hola, Tee men did it again Eye on the ball? NVith a string of sectional victories, our golf- ing Lion ruled the links last year, chalking up eight victories and no defeats. After the McKeesport Tubers were wal- loped 12W to 292 on April 20, victories two and three rapidly followed as Mosermen beat jean- nette and Latrobe by scores of 12-3 and 11-4. The match with Latrobe was a closer shave as we squeezed through by a narrow margin 8-7. Dave Riser was medalist, Russ Remalev shot a birdie deuce. Riser, Del Vecchio, Remaley, Barn- hart and Highberger later combined to hand the North Huntingdon Bull dogs two lopsided de- feats. The first score was 12-3, the second, 14-1. ln the latter case, Perry shared medalist honors with Dave as they shot a pair of 77's. Continuing their good play, our boys handed Kiski a 1216 to 292 defeat and Went on to Win the season by overwhelming the Jeannette Jayhawks, 10-5. Since our boys held the section title, they had the honor to re Jresent the section in the WPIAL playoffs. In tlhe first playoff, we met de- feat at the hands of Brentwood, 10-5. We always like to see something better for the future, so in closing we note that the 1952 season has great promise, for Mr. Moser has Russ Remaley and Perry Del Vecchio around whom to build a championship club. OLF Barnhart, Riser, Highberger, Del Vecchio, Remaley, Mr. Moser CCO ichl m -' Wf----.-.-m....- Wm DID!! caan., M fm mucr'N-mms TN' 'M 495 X 1 0....,v1'ffN- X ' 3 it W, M, Q ...Q , W, W .Af ,,.-,w- Nh, M, H . ,MQW-W K .5 ,,r W 'A .Q k ,,.-f af Q i 5 W , ,w , ,3M A Na ff 'R Liu,-0' f ,. ,.- ,,-f MW!! P- K K ,J , ,in ,' ,lf K 'gbwm W -xfkqtw.. H313 . ' 1 '-3 ' 'Q' if, Jr,- ' - M 'Q . L Xkh. 'Msff I '. . 'K' X . -wa ,f ' , K vw.. K - ' ' ,ff - , - ' 'J' Q x ' -rg f r f ,ff ' 1-. wh fggff ' ff ,ffl p f X i I' X'-c ' as 'T 4 ,fr ,f i.j6' s x . , Q A ,i K , A . 'NAL'ig x A ,Xi X Y Q r .. v MTN A-, 'A W . te 5, 3? 5 , h . :K x i 4 ggi H' w r N ,. Y, , A L F , '-V ,, s .M x X ' s:-,Qi H L ' . J K ,P W , 1 A 3 A... ---' Y A N .1 ,.n.v-GAL fx K Y F' K Y. K nf A . 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K diff I iv S uv H 7.-- ., ,M ,. ar A F - .1 R - 'PJmlude.iojamo, After only four days of outdoor practice due to rainy weather, the Greensburg track team overwhelmed the favored McKeesport Tubers with a 78 to 49 score, The jeannette Jayhawks were the next opponent to fall before our trackmen as we conquered 9416 to 2716. In the following meet the score was not so high, but our cinder- men captured nine Hrst places as Derry Township was beaten, 77 to 50. The next two meets were triangular affairs with Greens- burg taking top honors both times. ln the Hrst meet we had a score of 79 while Jeannette and New Kensington had respective scores of 45 and 35. The second of these two meets saw our Lions pitted against Uniontown and South Union Township. Audie Loughran not only won the 220 yard dash but also set a brilliant record of ten seconds flat for the 100 yard dash. Following Loughranis example, the rest of the team scored 8516 points as against Uniontownls 4916 and South Union's 24. ln- Amemorable track meet diana High was our next victim as Coach Mc- Laughlin's team recorded a spectacular 90 to 37 victory. In that meet Paul Sheridan led our scoring as he registered 15 points. The Lions' big win of the year came on May 14th when they won the County Track Meet with 49 2,'14 points. Sheridan tied with Barry Blinker of Derry Township. They broke the existing pole vault record by clearing 11' SH . Loughran captured first place in the 220 and scored second in the 100 yard dash. Other Greensburg men who placed in the county meet were Fred Park, Dick Smith. Dick Flowers, Ed Bunting, Bob Gampalongo, Don Kuhns, Ray Parry, and Billy Hoffman. Our relay teams picked up valuable points in both the 880 and mile relay events. Greens- burg's only man to score in the W.P.1.A.L. meet was Paul Sheridan. We can only hope the ,52 track team will match last yearis record as many '51 letter- men return to spearhead a new G.H.S. attack. Fourth row: Palka, Beelmer, Scmlenko, J. Sterrett, Crookston, Louch, Kuhns, Fenncll, Custeel. Third row: Mr. Ewing, XVilkins, Angiolini, Brown, Greenawalt, Ferris, Lutes, NVhite, Mr. Mc- Laughlin. Second row: Simmons, Stoner, Park, Smith, Nolan, Flowers. Kintigh, Lyons. First row: Bunting, Sheridan, 11. Sterrett, Kinkcad, Parry, Lewis, Loughran, Campalongo. Second row: Coach Stefanik. NVolinsky. Pastor, Suttle, Canlt. liall. Ansiek Gigli, Assistant Shnster. First row: Croft, Nlt-Coriniek. Conrad. Pastor, Dil'riniio, Black, Nagle Ofgrl, RE TTLI C Unfzcc, of 6iJznm, XYrestling is a sport of growing popularity at Greenshnrg lligh School. Unr 1952 entry in this field conducted a very successful sea- son which resulted in eight wins. three losses. and a draw. Coachecl hy Xlr. .lohn Stefanik and Mr. Stephen Shuster. the team experi- enced an intensive training period. After the New Year arrived. the matches hegan. After an opening 19-19 draw with Blairs- xille lligh. which we later won when Blairs- ville discovered it had used an ineligihle wrest- ler, Creenshnrg warmed up and smothered the Trojans ol' ulohnstown, 36-10, Our matmen turned in a sparkling 39-11 victory over the .Ieannette -Iayhawks. The grapplers had to work to get a 24-24 draw with Uniontown. Then along came XVashingtong and after drop- ping the first eight matches. we were handed our first sethack, 32-9. At Nfunhall. C.H.S. again lk-II on the short end. 34-16. After a nip-and-tuck contest all the way. VVayneshurg Plus a will to Win swept the final three matches and defeated the locals. 27-20. Stunned and smarting from three straight defeats, Stefanik's men honnced hack and turned on the heat. They routed liatrohe. 48-0 for their only shutout. Kiski Prep howed. 36-fi, and jefferson High was upset 28-22. Continuing our winning streak. we met l,a- trohe again and Walloped the XVildeats. -12-ll. In the final match of the season. we turned hack Indiana hy the score of -i1-6. A Week after the regular season had closed, the hoys went on to XVashington and participated in the 1V.P.l.A.1,,. tournament. The team entered the second round of elimina- tions ten strongg hut only Ivan XVolinsky and Tom Pastor reached the semi-finals. There they dropped decisions to their opponents. Thus ended the 1952 wrestling campaign for Creenshurg High School. JM plum 14. gmm . . . lg LZL to ll ltgs all over! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Art-Mrs. Edith Schocpf Business-Miss Margaret Young Engraving-Pontiac Engraving and Electro- type Co. Literary-Miss Ethel C. Hudson Photography--Cover Photography Studio Mr. Paul Landis Mr, j. Castle Pyle Printing-Kurtz Bros. 119 UR PATRON LIST A change has been made in the advertising section of our year book. We are listing the names of sponsors who have contributed a sum of money equivalent to the cost of advertising spaces used in former years. The names are listed alphabetically and arranged in groups. The higher the bracket, the larger the contribution. We wish to express our thanks to all our patrons who have so generously supported this new venture in advertising. Your financial support is making a great contribution toward the suc- cess of our book. Cover Studio First National Bank Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Co. A. E. Troutman Co. Barclay-Westmoreland Bank Dieges and Clust Federal Bakery Kennametal Inc. Kurtz Bros. Model Cleaning and Laundry Co. 77 77 QC 44 Railway and Industrial Engineering C0 Thomas Drug Store Walworth Co. Ohringeris Peoples Cas Heating Co. Robertshaw Thermostat Control Co. Saint Vincent College Seton Hill College Sun Drug Co. The Peterson System Tribune-Review Publishing Company Armburst Paint Supply Dan Crowell Dr. A. Schwenk Edwardis Super Market Fahrris Garage C. C. Murphy Co. Gongaware and Long Greensburg Baking Co. Henry Printing Co. I. N. Hagan's Dairy Store I. N. Hagan Ice Cream Co. D7 D7 CC CQ Isalyis Levin Furniture Co. Maxwellis Fumiture Co. McClintock Service Station Moore Brothers, Inc. Penn Hardware Co. Print-craft Card Co. Royer's Sears, Roebuck, and Co. Silvis Farms The Valerie Shop Westmoreland Supply Co. 120 an I - S' ! f L , K I ,M , wi- Q gg 2 if if X-S -Y ' ffl ' x as N ' fi? ai ,' Q A 'l fi!! A L ' S Qi 51,1-f ,Z 9 wi' aff Q lull 5. vo Q Vi Q nh ,, ' -ffl-. QLY ly 'Q 'E Lfimfiif -x C 1 5' UR PATRON LIST Anderson's Market Ann's Bakery A and M Market Beehner,s Garage Bortz Hardware Co. BroWn's Grocery Clark's Dry Cleaning Christie-Wandel Co. D. M. Rhea Dyke Motor Supply Edward Eisaman GrafFs Iewelers Greensburg Decorating Co. Gwynn Floral Shop Howard jewelers Jamison Coal and Coke J. C. Penney Co. Ioe Workman joseph B. Greenberg Co. Kaufman's Kimmel Radio Sales Kist Bottling Co. of Greensbul g Kuhns-Johnson Ackermanis Market A Friend A Friend Andrew's Home Appliance Bear's Market Bobby Dale's Orchestra Brunelliis Market Dr. William Fisher Elliotts, Fink's Boot Shop Fotorecord Co. Members of the Greensburg Automobile Dealers Association Cochran Motor Sales Frank Pultz Motor Co. Grahm G. M. C. Truck Co. Giannelli Motor Sales Greensburg Motor Co. Hallam-Klein Chevrolet Inc. H. A. Byers D 55 CC CC as as cc cc 122 La Rose Shop Linsenis Hunger Haven Dairy Bar Loughran's Drug Store McCrory's McFarland Supply Co. M. M. Kramer Jewelers Perfection Photo, Inc. Powell and Decker Photography by Ralph Samilson's S. W. Rose Co. Singer Sewing Center Snyder Oiiice Equipment Thomas Florist Warner Brothers Theater Waugaman and Sons Westmoreland Heating Co. William M. Hudson Company Woolworth Co. Wosco Wright jewelers Y. M. C. A. Zambano and Sons Isherwood Motor Sales Keystone Garage Lloyd Motor Co. Mohler Motor Co. O. C. Harrold Inc. Paul Motor Co. Pioneer Packard Co. Westmoreland Motor Car Co. Inc Greensburg Ladies' Tailoring Co. Iosephis Confectionery Kiddie Land Meyer's Co. Moriis Men Shop F. P. Myers and Son Oflice Equipment and Supply O. P. O. Clothes Piazza's Pross Co. Slyman's Dairy Bar Superior Auto Accessories Co. ll AUTOGRAPHS Wo way, Uni, Ill g yo b k xfbovnofvd 244-1,-fn-bf, w , . ',, L , ,s. 2 f M: Q, MM? Wwgwyw Wfrijy Qwcka AMW wiwfl y W my Q I , I fi 4 ,yw W! Aff l jf H 1317! 4 . Lf . , , . .- , .L , ,. -.-.w----'41-:N ' , - -M 41 gg, 14- - .kg-..f ,Y , f'4.,:.:w ' - Q.--:QL-,a,::uef+-'53-L-rq7f':-V.f -2-1-zavff--fpri .-,T xv: Ji, .- -i'1iv5'f-- ' ' f-W'--424:52 mr'--Qahqw .9165 an 5.2 5:5411