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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1954 volume:

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'm WW f, h X I i , I' W L if 2 ll' ,vw FOREUIURD Another school year ns over T most of us nt has brought happiness and fulfillment of desires To those of us who are seniors nt has been a grand climax to our wonderful years at G H S To underclassmen t us prevlew of even happier tumes to come The purpose of thus year book IS to serve as a record of thus year It ns a graphnc and plctorlal rear vuew mnrror of what you have done and how you have done lt It IS published by a staFf of representatuves who have merely recorded as you have dlctated Long years from now as your llfe unfolds and dlms the memory of your hugh school days use thus Brown and Whlte to bring back the many care free hours at G H S it fd-Qui D m ,wp - L V Q. ,M ,- K .4 A F 'sf - ' 24 .1 I- ,gf H mix f ,, y d- fy J SW A i f lx. . W5 MX 4 f1.5' ,V A-gy 3 4 ,KA Lf , , l V .5 K 1 ' ,, 5,'.V 1: ' 1 59 , -f- W1 sg E K Q I N -.W , W K A , x 1, , f 2 ll FP' xA ff 1' 443' .1 ' A .gJa- u Mr. Sum Bulick Superintendent , Mr. Sam Bulick Principal Senior-Junior High School Mr. Sam W. Jacobs Principal Junior High School A Mr. R. Neal Williams Vice Principal ,. , . Miss Edna L. McFarland Board of Education as pictured below Cleft to rightl Mrs. Doris Boyle, Messrs. Marsh, McClintock, Mclntyre, Pollins, Barnhart, Burhenn, Bulick, Peterson. .. 1 .fm W as 1 You again? Through The Years . . Always a Friend Miss Edna L. McFarland Long ago, Miss Edna L. McFarland became such an important part of Greensburg High School that it is dimcult to imagine the school without her. Seemingly everywhere at once, she has acted as a nurse to all kinds of imag- ary and real illnesses, been the bearer of many messages, happy and sad, to numerous students, and handed out punishment to hookey players whose plans went astray. But perhaps most important is her sympathetic understanding which has helped many a con- fused student to find himself. In time, all these groups, no matter how reluctantly, come to agree in their admiration for one administrator who can meet and handle so many personalities each day. De- spite the problems involved, Miss McFarland seems to be able to apply the right formula with iust the proper amount of humor, fair- ness, understanding, and sympathy. These are the qualities which have made the kind lady behind the desk in the Vice-principal's oFlice a very important part of our high school. September 9 . .. School convenes New faces and a new adminis- trative setup greeted us as we came back to school. We realized that a new year meant new opportunities, but we hated to leave the holidays behind. September Il . . Chalk one up Ramaley and a good strong wind kicked a field goal to skyrocket G.H.S.'s hopes for a victorious foot- ball season. September 25. . . S.G.A. takes over Yes, I promise and Con- gratulations were the passwords of the day as student government ofificers took their oath to uphold standards of G.H.S. DIARY September 26 . . . Students hold olilice Mayor DiPrimio and his execu- tives headed our city government for one day. September 30. . . Magazine campaign We all pitched in to put over the magazine campaign, but statis- tics proved the age-old saying, Leave it to the freshmen. October2,.. Hurst riot They came, they saw, they conquered , and away they went with a 7 to O victory and half of our football field. 12 Familiar Faces October 8 . . . Unusual award Mr. Bruno Jacob visited our school to personally present to N.F.L. the leading chapter award for the state. This award is based on mem- bership and points won, hence the trophy reflects honor on both spon- sors and league members, October 23 . . . Senior talent assembly Wanted for desertion feminine talent which allowed the all-male cast to completely take over the senior talent show. October 27 . . . Hallowe'en windows Brushes flew, goblins grew, as our art classes painted the town and left a spook lingering on every win- dow. Fll0U 5 . '-Iii' 5 ef , mgmf N W V 5 . 5' ,M GSW 1, 'iz .Z 3 ff 5' Ki NV,-v 2 EL. Www FA c U Y Thaf's Amore October 30 . . . Latrobe victory Another day of reckoning! The hungry Lions devoured the Wild- cats . . . a meal with a tasty flavor. October 31 . .. Hallowe'en dance Ghosts and hobgoblins tripped the light fantastic in one of our successful girl-ask-boy dances. Jacks and .lills of all trades November 12-13 . .. Institute While pupils celebrated, the faculty kept their noses to the grind- stone, striving for the betterment of the kids . November 20 . . . Variety Show A hillbilly holiday as the hams of G.H.S. went to the 'fair for one enchanted evening . November 26-27 . . , Thanksgiving vacation We ate enough turkey and mince meat pie to amaze any Pilgrim father. We were thankful for our blessings, and we truly counted the vacation one of them. December 2 . . . College Night With the help of counselors, we gazed into the crystal ball and caught a glimpse of collegiate and professional life. We're iusf one big, happy family The gems take over Grease-monkeys in training 'V -rf ex.,, Whisfle While You Work December I1 . .. Assembly entertainment We reviewed our early Amerie can literature in such a pleasant, easy way. Puppets came to life and guided us to Sleepy Hollow. December I7 . . Christmas '53 Our annual observance of Christmas was beautifully presented amid candlelight and soft music. The ever-beautiful Christmas story and carols made listeners bow in reverence to the holv spirit of Christ- mas. December 'IB . . . What's wrong? Tonight history wcs made! One hundred 'Four pupils packed the gym, dressed in its Christmas decorations. Most of the one hun- dred left soon after arrival. Current events Its solid, Mun, solid Painting in 303 So that every day will be a happy day. January 4 . . . The day after vacation We all returned, still a little tipsy from the holiday cheer and more willing to sleep than carry out our New Year's resolutions. January 15 . , . Junior talent show With the aid of a few old mem- ories, the class of 55 came through with a bang as they exploded their annual all-star revue. Speed and perfection January I6 . . . A word of praise A round of praise for our Home Ec girls and Ag boys who received a compliment on their good be- havior, while having a good time at the farm show in Harrisburg. January 18. . . Swedish Gymnastic Exhibition Local tumblers from the G.A.A. and Gymnastic Club were amazed with the form and feats of the Swedes as they soared through flips and free exercises with precision. January 22 . . . Masque Club presentation A dramatic production which ran the full course of our emotions- The Valiant, a moving drama and Girls Must Talk, a subtle comedy. January 27. . . Exams We burned the midnight oil, got up early to cram, stumbled to school and-failed the exams. ld 'fry ,ffy L., l F5 1' xv fix! 25 K Egg Msg, . 2.2 k . . ..3,? : TK gfpj-y fa.. A X x r X ii YQ 2 5135? if W-WL X LL.x.. A 5 Math in short order Blue prints and a rosy future Don'f Blame Me February 5 . . . Winter music festival Applause and music lingered long after the performance. Why? Because the first music festival given by our two choirs and orchestra was a sparkling success. February I0 . .. The Highlanders With a blare of bagpipes and a vivid swirl of kilts, the Highland- ers carried us back to Scotland's bonnie braes. February I9 . . , Brotherhood Good will among men of all faiths was the theme of our brother- hood assembly. Three of our prom- inent religious leaders, with the aid of the tilm, The House I Live In, aimed to point out the spiritual mo- mentum behind our democracy. . . . If if isn't right February 26 . . . Gym exhibition Thrilling as a three-ring circus was the program given by the com- bined physical ed c'asses. The girls' part of the program accented skills in rhythm and folk dancingg the boys' part exhibited work on the high and parallel bars, and on the swinging rings. March 5 . . . Table tennis demonstration An interesting display of how to play the game correctly-quite different from the way most of us play it. March I3 . . . College Board exams Tension ran high as seniors tackled exams which demanded top performance from every student who hopes to enter the college of his choice. 19 It never fails me F 2 1 J 4,-v ' W . Q fX xnxx f 9' ,ff X I Z' -F1 'F' Q5 J' 2 3,1 wp, A Q46 mf ., ll, There's always variety The world at their finger tips March 19 . . . Sophomore assembly The sober sophomores came to life as they swept onto the stage and held the audience in a trance while they presented their best tal- ent. March 26 . . . Operetta The crew of the H, M.S. Pina- tore sailed into the G. H. S. harbor tonight and unloaded c cargo of love, laughter, and song, April 7-9 . . . Cooperative survey Twenty-five top educators made a three-day invasion of Greensburg High. They inspected everything-including the kitchen sink. We only hope to keep our Good Housekeeping Seal of Ap- provalf' We'cl never trade them . . . though we complain Day After Day . . . We capture the memories April 14 . . . Easter holiday Again we were ol? in a whirl- wind of confusion as Easter vaca- tion began. New clothes, spring fiowers, and church bells initiated the season we call spring. April 23 . . . Band concert Another excellent evening with our band! The concert is always a pleasure for band lovers. April 30 . . . Safety Program Throughout the year Wheels aims to remember that the driver is known by the fenders he keeps. Members listened to speakers like Mr. Gilbert Weichert. Finally, to clinch the program for the year, Pri- vate Paul I. Johnson, the new di- rector ot school safety and a mem- ber ot Troop A, visited our school and tried to prove The Life You Save May Be Your Own. May 7 . . . Senior Play Putting 'forth their best ettorts, the Class of '54 provoked laughter from the audience as they presented th ei r masterpiece. Grammercy Ghost was a complete sell-out. 22 May 14 . . . May Queen Coronation Frills and pastels gently floated by as the attendants preceded their queen in the coronation march. Dressed in all her tinery, the queen revealed her identity as she mounted the throne beside her king. May 21 . . . Hom Ei: style show The feminine portion of our school gazed Through the Looking Glass as each girl displayed in the annual home ec style show her most charming creation ot the year. FACULTY June 'I . . . Scholarship awards Awards, which soared to sev- eral thousand dollars, were awarded to deserving seniors for achieve- ments of the past four years. These scholarships should help start them on their way to a higher education. June 6 . . . Baccalaureate The class of 1954 assembled for the annual baccalaureate ser- vice. It was an impressive cere- mony with the Reverend Wilfred Staufer and the Reverend Byron Bishop ofticiating. June 8 . . . Commencement Tonight more than four hundred seniors ioined the ranks of G. H.S. alumni. lt was an impressive occa- sion mingled with pleasure and re- gret. Seniors were happy to have completed a cycle of experiences but regretful to leave friends. Let nature be your' teacher Masters of the younger set Educators of the elders E1 .h ,xfjj lx , , , n I Tryms MARLENE AARON Marlene had sufficient out side Interests to balance her chem lstry and other school work she plays organ and plano loves her roller skates and danc rn for a vocation she selects nurslng at Mercy Hospnal LaRUE ADAIR LaRue a busy redhead Greensburger French Club er favorute pastime as square dancing attendnng the so ree IS stlll a pleasant memory to become a teacher IS her heart s desire ROBERT ALCORN Bugs IS tall and lan y with an lngratlatmg half grln a good walker so being a golf course caddy sults hum to a tee Bugs hangs around Fifth Ward the future wlll find ham at Walworth h h MAY A slo Y UI' ve so em rflbn e beau 1 u reegmf Flor: a 26 Aaron Adalr Alcorn Allison Allshouse Alms Altman Appleby Arrlngton Attenberger Bacan Balmer Bulduccn L Ball S Ball Barr Bartlow N Baughman R Baughman Baur n Q n . I Q . Q . ij' . . ' ' . , e Ejes. 72 R af V Lbl fc -gf' ... 1-. S tl 1 who enjoyed belonging to N.F.L., d . d re s stro I , h , si 'y H w' -pther ilko ' ' ' ' ' r ho Sw he ... ' i ' ' a s l ar . . I ul ... i ' i 2 d 1 A - ' ' ' , tf l al 'd . Y f To be a success They'll do their stuff ALLEN L. ALLSHOUSE Andy ... belonged to the Spe- cial Choir. . .appeared in the varie- ty show and operetta is fond of art and plans to become a com- mercial artist . . . through training which he will receive at the Pitts- burgh Art Institute and Carnegie Tech. ROGER N. ALMS Roger usually soft-spoken and quiet but he shows genu- ine enthusiasm for activities like Special Choir, operettas, and varie- ty shows ... engineering and Penn State will go hand in hand in form- ing his career. PAUL JAMES ALTMAN Jim. . .beside baseball-every- thing plays second fiddle , even his new '53 Ford was member of House of Representatives and worked at Thomas Drug will make a grand gob in the U. S. Navy. ROBERT APPLEBY Bob favors Mr. Myers and machine shop and he hopes to be- come a machinist football ranks highest as a sport, with wrestling and basketball next during the summer he is employed by the Concrete Block Company. VIRGINIA ARRINGTON Ginny a Commercial stu- dent who made her contribu- tion in service work plans to take Civil Service exams with a view to secretarial work in our Capital she feels her out- standing hobby is being accom- panist of the church choir. EDWARD ATTENBERGER Uchie . .. was voted the best all-around boy in South Greens- burg High he plays a good game of basketball and loves it but class-room work never gave quite the same thrill his future-undecided. FRANCES MARIE BACAN Fran loves rhythm so she enioys singing, dancing, and good music any time she has taken considerable commercial work but has a desire io be one of our telephone operators at Bell. HAROLD BAKER Harold . . . is planning to be a mechanic he held down a iob at Imperial Lighting but hopes some day to have his own business .. . swimming and hunting are among his outdoor interests .. . he would enioy going West. EMILY BALDUCCI Emily ... is many steps ahead of most of us . . . she lived in Italy has visited Capri but she loves her life in America best . . . is prepared to show her skill on the typewriter keys after graduation. LOIS BALL D L isrfg aryt Llflfro New Alexa ria id not ter into ivi . . t s d,n-:any d t esljxt t R r s . nd ' h at n r' . el' l ns are ind I 710' y SHIRLEY MAE BALL Shirl spends her spare time at The Corner in New Alex- andria attends football and basketball games, and likes to skate and dance her wish is to become a hair dresser, so she plans to attend a beautician school, 27 SUE BARR Suzie hails from the sea, sun, and sand state of Florida as usher, omce aid, and Commer- cial Club member, her efficiency is top-rate aspires to be com- pletely elficient after business school. JERRY BARTLOW Blinker a noted trombone player he admires the fellow who makes up his mind and then sticks to it . . . he has musical in- terests-orchestra, band, choir and he truly plans to become a band director. NANCY JOANNE BAUGHMAN Nancy . . . rather concentrated her interest in Commercial Club and Band ., . she worked eagerly in activity periods for Mr. Williams .. . her desire is to acquire a good secretarial iob and do a good iob of it. RONALD BAUGHMAN Ron .. . comes in from Lincoln Heights: hence claims Harrold as his iunior high he enioyed Mr. Smith's gym classes and Special Choir but his aims are not in these fields at all the future is a mystery. SALLY M. BAUR Sal selected her subiects with the house beautiful in mind ... belonged to F. H. A. ... sews with such skill that she reaps a bountiful wardrobe which will be improved with designing instruc- tion at Seton Hill. PAUL R. BEEHNER Paul ... has a high quality of leadership which he demonstrated as president of our class for four years . . . he aided the Golden Lions in football and track . . . his future is undecided but we feel as- sured he will succeed. ROBERT BEGGS Bob . . . one of our fun-loving football players a member of the House of Representatives spends his spare time loating with the gang and watching Arthur Godfrey . .. favors the Marines for his choice of the armed forces. BETTY BELL Betty plans to clerk as a means for earning -:u living when she got the idea, she selected D. E. where she experienced neces- sary guidance under Mr. Schwing she says she spends most of her spare time at home . . , where she loves to throw a stitch. HILARY THOMAS BELL Hilary .. . loves to work with wood, hence the woodshop and Mr. Kuhar were outlets for his in- terest he has done some farm work but has failed to decide on anything definite for the future. JOHN H. BELUSCHOK Tonto builds his brown by weight-lifting three times a week will need all his power for the future since the romantic call of adventure at sea inspires Ton- to to loin the Navy and see the world. JOHN BENFORD John tried out a lot of things-choir, French, and Key cfubs . . . he loved the musical fes- tivities most plays his piano, collects records, and highly re- spects Mr. Meiser Pitt is the school where he will enroll in pre- med. JULIA BERGER Jill . .. a New Alex miss who favors Miss Haberlen ... blows her horn for G.H.S. thinks she'd like to try operating a switchboard ... enjoys swimming , .. considers an adventure story and Mr. God- frey good forms of entertainment. DORA MAE BERGINS Docy a student with per- sonality plus enioyed lending her ability to Wheels, Dramatics, and N.F.L. listed Beitler's as the place where she spent her spare time . . . hopes to be flying high someday as an airline host- ess. FRANCIS BIRCHAK Francis .. . likes :he indepen- dent type who can manage life without aid of others he loves to tinker with machinery but realizes need of more education hence has hopes of being a Penn State alumnus. JANET BISHOP Janet will always be re- membered for being in talent as- semblies and the variety show also a member of the Special Choir and House of Representatives . . . after attending Otterbein College in Ohio, she hopes to teach high- school music. 28 Some Enchanted Evening . School work pays dividends WILLIAM c, Blss Bill .. . who lives and breathes auios ... comes to us from Young- wood spends his spare time under the hood ... has held presi- dency of D. E, club . . . the future will find Bill operating on service station, if his plans materialize. JO ANN BLISSMAN Jo ... a real Godfrey fan ... was with us a year and o half after attendance at Hurst . . . hopes to become a mail clerk at Rieco she is saving her money to auto all over the United States MARY ISABEL BLOOM lsie is really a very lovely girl . . . she has worked a lot with flowers at the greenhouse . .. and through it developed a high sense of beauty owning her own home would bring a feeling of satisfaction to this happy little housewife. PAULINE J. BODNAR Paul a Commercial stu dent who wouldn't mind staying a few more years if it meant office work . .. since art was a thrill, she pfans to attend an art school in Pittsburgh has a yen for the luck of the Irish. JOHN BONFIGLI John had fun in the two years he attended GHS served the school on our stage crew . .. he is relieved now that he hos completed his Latin Pitt and pre-med will probably be in the immediate future. JOHN BOOTH Little Abe has spent o lot of time with his own gang .. . bu he also worked after school Preston Farm Supply kept him busy this year if he gets what he wants, he'll become a state trooper in the near future. The solree n I IVY YVON NE BORTZ Bortzne preparlng to be a nurse enloys attending foot ball games skating and drnvmg Dad s leep a member of the Special Cholr partlcrpant ln talent assemblies and organist ln sopho more year she would enloy vzsltlng Hawan WALTER BOSSART Buzzard a lover of the great outdoors worked on a farm for twelve years can rlcle if orseback so well he seems a part Beehner Beggs B Bell H Bell Beluschok Benford Berger Berg ns Blrchak Brshop Buss Bllssman Bloo'n Bodnar Bonflgll Booth Bortz Bossart Bowers Bradlsh N of the horse will tame this out door splrlt with a 'factory lob an sheet metal work LAWSON BOWERS Lawson loves the outdoors wlth :ts flshmg hunting and foot ball games he thrllls at the memory of the beauty of Niagara Fa s has worked on a poultry farm but following gradua tlon hopes for factory work GEORGE BRADISH George as hobbies g likes to spend h time worklng on his stockcar he hopes someday t vlslt Indlanapolls Speedway his 'Future will In clude coal strlpplng or construction work If has wushes come true 'S' ,Isl uf? l 29 BETTY JEAN BRAHOSKY Betty was really busy every mmute she was business manager of this Annual s e belonged to the House two years headed the decorating com wnll go on to become a reglstered nurse at Westmoreland JEROME BRANTHOOVER enthusiastic hotrodder who spends much of has tnme trying to make hrs car go but once In awhile he finds txme to play football as hopes of becoming a dcuryman what led to hls pursuing the D E ns to us a lug saw puzzle Crash THELMA ANN BREEZE IS a soft spoken gurl who came to us from New Stanton Miss Barron rated top with her as dud Spanish and radio she I5 another ombltlous applicant 'For hospital RICHARD WILLIAM BRISBANE Glz worked at Joes con fectuonary five long hours every mght all the while he has had In mind Carnegle Tech with the hope that ultimately he can be an engineer even though h knows lt means hard work 30 D Brahosky Branthoover Breeze Brisbane Brklyclca Broker Brosko J E Brown J. K. Brown R. Brown W. Brown Brumbaugh Buchheit Bullock Burk Byerly Campbell Corfang Casario D. Caughey n I 0 R Rays To Riches . - 1 f. I, ' X JVQ' x .., ... c ' h ' ' V . U .. , my mittee of the soiree . . . now she hospital training . . . at some good V . . . an .' ' ' . . , ' - . . . e Freshmen fo seniors Lunch period cramming JOHN BRKLYCICA Berk ... is tive feet two inches tall and has blond hair fishing interests him most during trout and bass season we could always count on seeing Berk at the ath- letic contests . .. he hopes to be a factory worker. ANN L. BROKER Annie a smiling transfer from Manor record hits, Ar- thur Godfrey, Miss Abraham, and shorthand are tops among her 'fav- orites she thoroughly enioyed her senior year . .. and anticipates more schooling in the commercial field. NANCY BROSKO Nance member of Le Cer- cle Francais and supporter of our football team always enioys popular music or a good game of badminton already a member of the Junior Auxiliary, she plans for a nursing career. JAMES E. BROWN J. B. has achieved fame as the youngest butcher in town and he loves his work so much that he hopes someday to manage Brown's Grocery he knows he will need further education so he plans to attend Penn State for business finance. JAMES KENNETH BROWN Brownie . . . spent four years within G.H.S, walls pursuing the Scientific course he liked Mr. Gerhart and mechanical drawing he would like to see New York City plans to take drafting at Pitt next year. ROBERTA BROWN Bobbie brown eyes and brown hair to match her last name helped out her class serving on the soiree committee and the concession at the basketball games aspires to the life of an office girl and a trip to California. WILL BROWN Will a proud resident of Second Ward and a proud owner of a driver's license he advocates intramural football for G,H.S. pre-law at State is his plan . . . cool weather at the North Pole sounds inviting. CHARLES WILLIAM BRUMBAUGH Chuck proved valuable to our football team and helped in the House . . . has been to Florida and yearns to return plans to enter the business field wants to enroll in one of the Pittsburgh schools and then earn lots of money. BETSEY BUCHHEIT Buck full of vim, vigor, and vitality spends part of her spare time dancing to the fascin- ating rhythm of iazz records the merchandising field and the open road sound inviting to her. D30 0 , vp Rose 1 . auuo '-' el! o . 'm s h o s whic ' clud v thin om ei n co g d ch-digg: o 'n a ierk . spen hhs t' ' oun .V4 wants ' he ge 'd' iob, an en be mar DENNIS P. BURK Dennis ran many an er- rand for the office and library he spends his time at the keyboard of a piano goes to drive-ins and football games he hopes to pursue study of the piano but doesn't know where. 31 ELEANOR BYERLY Eleanor enioyed both art and clothing . . . she now hopes to combine the two and be a dress designer Art Institute would satisfy her needs hours spent with television have revealed to her the importance of this work. MARY JANE CAMPBELL Sapphire a D.E. who is putting her training to good use works at Sears Roebuck she sang in choir, was a library assistant and served on the invita- tion committee for the soiree hopes to work in an office some- day. ARLENE CARFANG Arlene has had more in- terest in art and home-making than in academic subiects she was in the iunior style show and always a ready helper to Mrs. Schoepf her home should bene- fit from knowledge gained in these departments. PATRICIA F. CASARIO Patty followed the Com- mercial Course a loyal sup- porter of all G.H.S. activities dancing and swimming are her favorite recreations business school and a job as a secretary are her plans after graduation. DONALD CAUGHEY Red who came to us 'from Schenley High . . . has more respect for his drums than he has for many other things . . . he has loved play- ing in a dance band his am- bitions are directed toward Bell Telephone in some capacity. ll ll Dragnet JAMES CAUGHEY .lay a bashful six-footer from Southwest like many others, he hangs out at Tony's . .. and he's crazy over Dragnet .. . his dreams are of a ship and the high seas but he studied Ag with a view to farming. KATHLEEN GAIL CHRISMAN Gail travels to G.H.S. every day from South Greensburg . . . where she attended iunior high ... cooking for her family at home has helped develop her hobby she loves to trip the light fan- tastic. ADDA JOY CHRISTY Toots displayed her abili- ities in the Special Choir and G.A.A. member of Commercial Club enioyed serving on the soiree decoration committee .. . her greatest desire is to be a success- ful secretary. WILLIAM B. CLAIBORNE Bill a golf fan from way back . ., participated in tourneys in this part of the state played golf for G.H.S. the rest of his time was spent preparing for his future work as a mechanic in the Air Force. GLORIA DALE CLARK Gloria ... was in Senate and Commercial Club . . . Iwo of her loves are skating and people .. . her spare time is spent with the gang at the theatre where she works . . . upon graduation she'Il enier Robert Morris Business School. JAMES CLARK Jim . . . a rangy boy, he is very handy with a paint brush and has worked as a painter . . . favor- ite subiect is P.O.D. with Mr. Weber his hobbies include guns and airplane models, along with a thrilling 'Football game. ROBERT CLAWSON Bob .. . following graduation, plans on joining the Air Force later, trade school and a iob at Westinghouse . .. skating, football, and girls take up his spare time biggest thrill was getting his driver's license. VIRGINIA L. COATES Gig a devotee of art and also a lover of sports .. . she was a regular attendant at G.A.A. . .. this past summer she worked as a life guard at the Country Club . . . would like to be a physical ed teacher. MARY LOU COHEN Mary Lou . .. has had consid- erab'e commercial work here and enioyed it very much . .. she plans to attend the Robert Morris School of Business next year she leaves behind just one sugges- tion: better locker facilities. MINNIE COLLURA Nemba ... a D. E. who found Mr. Schwing her favorite member of the faculty . . . dancing, 'football games, and Wheels were a few of her interests in and out of G.H.S. beautician's school and a trip to Hawaii fit into her plans. 32 man driver for you! BARBARA CONN Barb is one of the very dependable members of this class ... she was always ready to serve in activities to which she belonged -choir, French Club, Brown and White . . . she spends time on the green where she won a runner-up trophy she has in mind P.C.W. or Sara Lawrence College. HELEN CONROY Helen ,. . prefers to be a lis- tener rather than a talker she reserved her energy for Masque, Spanish, and Usher Club she plans to enter Westmoreland in June for training then ulti- mately become an airline steward- ess. SHIRLEY ANN COPE Shirley a sweet girl with a bubbling personality her greatest ioy was receiving that dear little pink card, her driv- er's license . . . knitting and textile painting fill her time when she's not working. MARY COPELAND Mary was co-editor for this annual . . . in which her great- est efforts were expended in making the picture arrangements she also headed the Dolphins and was a member of the Court ... she will be off to college -Cornell or some other good school. VERA J. COTTRELL Vera has a great yen to see the world and feels the Women's Marine Corps could help her accomplish that .. . but she is in a practical world so im- agines she will settle for some clerical type of work. JOHN F. CRAIG, JR. .lack . .. hails from Southwest Greensburg his spare time is taken up by part-time work and playing golf . . . after studying en- gineering in college he hopes to obtain one of the many iobs avail- able in that field. Seventh period check up J Caughey Chrnsman Chrlsty Claiborne G Clark J Clark Clawson Coates Cohen Collura Conn Conroy Cope Copeland Cottrell J Craig S Craug Crenner Crubbs Crlmbly SARAH ANN CRAIG Sally cheered her way unto our hearts at all the games she had the time of her lute at the Midwest Cheerleader s Camp tn Syracuse Indiana after leavmg G H S she will surely be the secretary she dreams of be comlng RALPH F CRENNER Ralph halls from South west Greensburg enloys swnm ming and wrestling attends football and basketball games has worked at the A and P Super Market other Interests are girls and Tony s Dairy Bar IIIO RICHARD CRIBBS Duck a six foot blonde with bug Ideas received has biggest thrlll when he got his drivers ll cense llkes movles and loafing best would like to become a bug busuness man wnth a buslness of has own ROSEMARIE CRIMBLY Rosemarie wlshes all of you to know how proud she IS of South Greensburg she was very actlve In lunlor high ut llmuted herself to band In G H S she hopes to follow In the footsteps of Florence Nughtnngale 33 MARJORIE LEE CRISSINGER Marge would love to be a buyer In some bug department store she enloys nothing more than a baseball game In which she can partuclpate In school well she liked speech most MARY LOU CRISSINGER dent baseball fan In the same family spends spare time on the dlamond or wrltlng poetry thanks shed look cute In the un: form of a Wave but next fall may flnd her studying to be a sec retary 34 HERBERT CROFT Herbie won many G H S electrons among them being home room presudent for two years member of the House and Senate this ablllty to wln votes and Influence people should and hum In his chosen professlon law HAZEL JANE CROFT .lame worked on 'the Greensburger staff her 'Favor :te sublect and pastime IS art she belonged to the Art Club with this In mind she wants to become a commercual artnst she succeeds she as determmed to see Hawau Crlsslnger l Crlsslnger Croft Croft Crookston Crosby Curry Damato Domlco Dangelo D Antonio D Astolfo Datz Davidson Deemer H, DeFrances W. DeFrances Del Duco Deluca M. Demoise n I 0 R My Blue Heaven . . Mary Lou the second ar- ' , , . . . I sg - ' ' if M. ' ' M' A . . H. 'T H- N. I X I 1, 3' Passed my driving fest Th ree's a crowd ALBERT CROOKSTON Albie goes in for all types of sports helped G.H.S. win o few while playing Frosh and J.V. football . . . life guarded at Moun- tain View . .. Mr, Stahle's physics class should give him a boost 'For engineering at Pitt. WILLIAM R. CROSBY Bing a member of every sport in the book won awards in basketball, track, and football and was president of Gymnastic Club he would like to have a career as a Navy frogman, as you probably already guessed. BARBARA ANN CURRY Barb has completed her commercial work with but one aim in mind-get an office iob she has had some practical experience at the Bon Ton and Y.M.C.A. in school, she was one of Miss Dils' assistants. VICTORIA DAMATO Vicki . .. sang her very sweet- est notes for Special Choir in Masque, Le Cercle Francais, and Greensburger staff, she worked lust as hard ... the same diligence will always apply in her chosen profession-nursing. ANNA MARIE DAMICO Anna Marie is a bouncing bundle of giggle and 'fun on Greensburger staff, in :he House, on Student Court-she made every- one merry with her laughter the patients at Latrobe Hospital will enioy getting well under her care. RALPH EUGENE DANGELO Pope . .. a proud resident of Fifth Ward who lent his abil- ity to the House and Court also played football his freshman and sophomore year working in a garage has helped prepare him to be the mechanic he dreams of becoming. JOSEPHINE D'ANTONIO Jo . .. practically lives at the Corner Drug Store where she en- ioys sipping cakes and eating po- tato chips thinks G.H.S. could improve its school spirit she often dreams of taking a trip to Sun-'iy Italy . . . where several rela- tives live. g., ' - nn . Q 8, I Ioseiiu v. p'As.roLFo - . Joe 'was' a runner-up in honors jn. Southwest .Iunior High .. . he can 'have fun so many wa-ys +playing the piano, dancing, or even eating salad hd's most serious when he says his qim is to be a good engineer. is f RUTH ELIZABETH DATZ Ruth a real whiz when it comes to music not only is she a member of our band and orchestra, but skilled in six instru- ments as well after attending Indiana State Teachers College, she has dreams of becoming a music teacher. JANICE DAVIDSON Jan ... is really a worker ... she helped keep the book room in order she handled the money for this Annual ... besides all this she is an excellent student .. . she aims 'for more training before start- ing a iob. DELORE5 JEAN DEEMER Dee this pert blonde is proud to be a member of Wheels . . . honesty is the quality Dee most admires .. . to be an airline hostess sounds interesting per- haps that will give her a chance to see Paris let's hope so. 35 HARRY ELLIS DE FRANCES Bruno ... a lover of the wide- open spaces . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, and archery thrills at the thought of going moose-hunting in Canada . . . supports all Greens- burg athletics desires to be- come a mason in the future. WAYNE DE FRANCES Turk .. . a good-natured boy from Salem Township enioys weight-lifting and walking his girl in the moonlight .. . plays the electric Spanish guitar and thrills to a good football game is a good man in the field of archery. BONITA DEL DUCA Bonnie shows good liter- ary tastes when she reads Hem- ingway and Cronin ... not a book- worm, however French Club, Greensburger, Dramatics, and cho- rus round out her affairs to aid the unfortunate is Bonnie's worthy aim. LOUIS DE LUCA Junior won the Ford's ln- dustrial award . .. that honor plus the experience of bagging a deer will be pleasant to remember his plans for the future are a little indefinite but they will take him to the business world. MARGARET J. DEMOISE Peggy a member of the House of Representatives she can always enioy dancing and television part-time work in G. C. Murphy's proved interesting . .. now she has all her ambitions aimed at being a dental reception- ist. ROBERT M. DEMOISE Giz has a fine philosophy of life which is enviable his interests are wholesome-he skates in winter, swims in summer, he loves to build plans beyond college may be a bit vague, but we guarantee he will be happy. ANTHONY DE PRIMIO Ace hopes to be a good machinist for that reason he took his school work under the shop program he has been working at Burke's Hardware after school and on Saturday if he has his choice when it comes to ser- vice, he'lI be a Marine. GRACE DOLORES DE ROSS Gay . . . has been working for the Jamison Insurance Agency she has no plans other than to continue in secretarial work always will remember the good training received under Miss Keen- er. JOSEPHINE DE ROSS .lo . . . learned the finer points of selling under Mr. Schwing in D. E. course . . . then practiced them at Troutman's in the afternoon she enjoys the work but still feels she would like to be a beautician. PHILIP DE SANCTIS Sonny followed the Gen- eral Course P.O.D. with Mr. Weber made for an enioyable forty minutes . .. he likes all sports, but baseball takes the spotlight trying out for the St. Louis Cardi- nals was his biggest thrill. RICHARD DETAR Dick is probably our only classmate who aims to be a chiro- practic doctor . . . we shall remem- ber him os an agile fellow . . . who loved to show his skill on the bars and presiding in Court. DOMINIC DETORE Junior enjoys doing his work, for it produces a feeling of accomplishment as a cafeteria aid and at Kramer's Jewelry store, Junior worked enthusiastically in building homes as a carpenter he will be doing more construc- tive work. WILLIAM M. DIAS Bill enioyed P.O.D. with Mr. Weber he will always re- member getting his Chevrolet which he thoroughly enioys to tin- ker with he is undecided as to an occupation, but whatever it is, he plans to become a million- aire. POLLY ANN DICKSON Polly a football and bas- ketball fan . . . served in the House and on the soiree decorating com- mittee has worked at Thomas' Drug typing prescriptions would like to do office work and some day see the West. ISABELLE K, DIMARTINO lssy an ambitious girl who someday hopes to be a doc- tor's receptionist and own a Buick being a part of Wheels and Commercial Club have added en- ioyment to high school right now, she looks forward to attend- ing Pitt's Business School. 36 After Graduation Day Just having fun PATRICIA DI PADOVA Pat came back to G.H.S. after attending Mt. Mercy Acad- emy a year was twice a May Queen attendant her future will be dedicated to making a hap- py home for those she loves. JAMES DI PRIMIO Ju-Ju . . . has a big smile and a big heart he's been o mem- ber of the Varsity football squad for three years and is president of Varsity G loves hunting and dancing he would like to be a draftsman after graduation. SHIRLEY DI STEFANO Shirl .. . a life of dancing, music, and football games would suit her fine . . . often loafs around Beitler's after graduation she plans to be either a secretary or a telephone operator, MARY ALICE DOBIES Mary Alice has enioyed success in her commercial subjects . . . this year she has had a part- time office iob she was first violinist in the orchestra and at- tended several music festivals she dreams of the day she can teach commercial subiects. VERONICA DOBIES Ronny likes down-to-earth people . . . she worked on commer- cial subjects with a desire to secure work next year as a secre- tary .. . then after that she hopes for a home of her own. NANCY JEAN DONALDSON Lefty tried three of our courses and finally settled on Gen- eral .. . iust being alive is enough to make her happy . .. has great hopes of becoming one of those who ring the school bell after four years at Slippery Rock. be .,,. ,,,, ll l 0 R Demolse DePrlmlo G DeRoss J DeRoss DeSanctus Detar Detore Dias Dickson DlMartlno DlPadova DlPrlmlo Dlstefano Dobles Dobles Donaldson Dott Dranzlk Duckworth Duffus EVELYN DOTT vue came to us from Har rold Hugh she selected D E In her semor year and has been working at the Bon Ton for her practucal experience she has hugh hopes of some day havmg a car a home and a husband CLAUDE DRANZIK Claude one of our out standing vocatlonal electrlc boys deslres to become an electrl clan has worked at Cham pnon s Service Statuon he has advanced to the rank of Eagle Scout he also likes to hunt and Hsh JEAN DUCKWORTH Jeannie merrrly flddled the flddle In the orchestra u malnly enloyed belng D E secre tary office assistant and holdmg a lolz: at Royer s merchandising and Mr Schwnng get top rutmg for Interest and fun NANCY DUFFUS Du I5 one of our person allty gurls she I5 neat as a new pun and has tireless energy she piled up honors galore secretary of S G A head of solree refreshment commlttee member of Greensburger staff one more bug arm R N after her name 37 ' ' ...bt M' . V. ' It I HELEN DUPILKA Chuckle Commercial stu dent selects shorthand as her favorlte sublect her spare time IS occupied wlth embrolderlng and playing sof ball there s a sec retarlal lob In her future RONALD R EISAMAN on has way to owmng a buslness of hrs own he has had D E Mr Schwlng and a part time 'ob at Krogers as a background we hope his dream comes true and we hope hell be successful Forever and ever NANCY ELDER Nance one of the decora tors for souee holds member shlp In House Ushers Club and Dramatic Club bug thrlll ccvne when she passed her drivers test love for biology should help wlth her career as a nurse THOMAS C ELDER and mechamcs other Interests Include hunting flshlng and stock car races part time 'ob at Grablak Chevrolet has helped hum decade on a future as a mechamc naturally he belonged to Rod and Gun Club 38 DuPllka Elsaman N Elder T Elder Elwood Enders Erickson I Errett R Errett Evans T Evans Fans Fedele P Fennell V Fennell Fetter Flcco Fisher Flcmm Flelsher Q O Q - ' ' I 1 l F .H I h ,.. . I . Ron this tall boy is well Knox is sold on motors . .U I .I . . I . I . , - ... a - . , . , B. Memories will last Cheese, please EUNICE ELWOOD Eunie . . . an extraordinary classmate and friend she's in Senate, French Club, Dolphin, and Wheels, also a member of the Greensburger she was a May Queen attendant in her sophomore year .. . she has college as a goal but finds it hard to choose. PATRICIA ENDERS Pat ... came to us from Scott- dale High she reveals to us that anything commercial strikes fine with her-typing, Miss Stoner, and the Commercial Club , . . she plans to use all her background training in a secretarial iob. JANE ERICKSON Janie an active miss who had fun belonging to Special Choir, Spanish Club, and Wheels can always be found cheering her heart out at football games she wishes to keep others happy by becoming a physical therapist. ISAAC J. ERRETT Ike came to us from Har- rold vacationing at his Dad's cabin and motor boating are always fun . . . likes to see G.H.S. on the winning side of gridiron battles hopes to be successful in construction work in future years. RICHARD ERRETT Dick ... a friendly fellow who put Miss Dicke and German high on his list of favorites . .. enioys attending football games or hik- ing any time , .. for him, visiting California, land of golden promise, would be loads of fun. BETTY RAE EVANS Betty is soft-spoken and unpretentious yet gains hon- ors for herself in band, special choir, Bible Club and winning the American Legion award in South- west plans to carry on Chris- tian work as a missionary. THOMAS EVANS Tom a classmate whose education even includes Oriental Japan and a high school in New York .. . not only a man of the world, he worked at Silvis and Coca Cola plants a Scientific student now, it will be engineering in the future. RONALD FARIS Ronald plans on continu- ing his education to become a law- yer his favorites include Miss Barron, Speech, and the National Forensic League enioys all sports and thrills to attending Greensburg's sporting events. ELIZABETH FEDELE Biddy . . . had school activities which included Dramatic Club and Wheels . . . her favorite sport is baseball but she likes all sports and attends all G.H.S. athletic events a secretarial career will follow business school. PAUL FENNELL Paul .. . a hard-working foot- ball manager . . . supports our football and basketball teams often seen where there are girls . . , always loves a good game of softball plans to serve our country in the Air Force. VERA JEAN FENNELL Jeanne a fun-loving girl who always had a smile for every- one enioyed taking time out from study to attend French Club and Wheels she is definitely serious about preparing for the noble profession-nursing. 39 JOY LEE FETTER Joy . .. prides herself in three things . . . she put her commercial learning to use by working in the guidance office sang in Mr. Meiser's choir was an officer in her second year in her home room now dreams of seeing orchids grow in Hawaii. SANDRA JANE FICCO Sandy a friendly girl with an explosive personality . . . proud to have been in Wheels, Masque, and Choir plans to become a secretary but first will attend Pinkerton Business School hopes to see Italy .. . after earn- ing big money in her iob. DEAN FISHER Dean .. . has a sense of hu- mor . . . which makes itself evident in a unique way he has tried to prepare for engineering at a college undisclosed to us he'll always remember good old Hill Top Pharmacy. DARLENE FLAMM Darlene . .. came to us from Poland and she never ceases to be thankful she has been most sincere in her commercial work . . . now plans an additional year's study in Pittsburgh before she seeks secretarial work. GAIL FLEISHER Gail . .. always enioys throw- ing a stitch when she has the time ., . hence clothing classes were in- teresting she enioys church so- cials and good baseball games her plan is to secure some type of factory work. ROBERT FLOCK Flick can keep secrets to the degree that we wish he'd tell us a few he revealed nothing to us except that he is a delivery boy in a grocery store . .. what- ever you do, Flick, let people know about your good qualities. ANITA FORD Neetzy . .. hopes to attend Pitt for that work she has fol- lowed Academic Course . .. includ- ing different subiects like physics ... she enjoys many things ... so, we prophesy few dull moments for her in the future. ANN LYNNE FORSYTHE Annie another pleasant girl from Harrold she's in N.F.L. and Dramatic Club Annie has a very lovely collection of miniature dolls her spare time is spent in the Olympia she hopes to enter Penn State next year. MARILYN A. FOX Marley Hempfield Town- ship sends us this cute redhead swimming, horseback riding, and dancing fill Marley's spare time she plans to fly-in a hostess' uniform enjoys Beit- ler's cokes rates I Love Lucy highly. MARY LOUISE FRISKO Mary Lou often recalls the fun she had at the iunior prom . . . she has pleasant memories too of the gang's meeting place-Pete's Nut Shop now she moves on to make use of her secretarial training. l ' l F JACK FRIZZELL Frizz ... was one of our track team's star sprinters for two years he was an officer of our class ... besides serving as a class officer, he was active in N.F.L., Varsity G, Wheels, and Spanish Club future undecided. PATRICIA FURIN Pat was salutatorian at South Greensburg worked in the office, played clarinet in the band and belonged to French Club her ambitions center around nursing and a trip to Paris-both sound exciting. LORETTA JEAN GALL Loretta has all her hopes centered on entering Westmoreland in .lune for she has always dreamed of caring for others . . . she has had plenty of fun-play- ing her piano, roller skating at the gardens, and earning her pin money. CONNIE GALLONE Connie found typing with Miss Abraham her favorite class sang with the Special Choir ... outside the halls of ivy danc- ing took the top of her list her dreams for the future are in the secretarial field. PETER ANTHONY GAROFALO Pete tooted his trumpet loud and strong in the band now his time is devoted to tearing apart hot rods and wishing they were sabre iets for the future, the intricate mechanisms of ma- chines will be Pete's world. 40 1 l l L 1 'Eight Hours Still believe in miracles DONALD GARRETT Don is very interested in literature hence he became a book collector belongs to the literary Guild and the Classic Club despite all this, he plans to pursue the sciences in college. DONALD GARRIS Donald . . . a tall lad, 6' 'l to be exact, whose interest lies chiefly in vocational work works part time at a garage after school where he receives valuable experi- ence he would like to be a truck driver after graduation. TERRENCE C. GATONS Terry possessor of the purple car he has not been very active in our extra-curricular program .. . but he has held a iob with Johnson, the florist he would like to be a draftsman. MYRNA ELLEN GELIN Ginny a member of Spe- cial Choir who really loves music participated in Starlets on Parade . . . admires neatness and honesty in friends . . . the crystal ball reveals nursing and a trip to Sweden in her future. CHARLOTTE GIESEY Charlotte had her fresh- man year at Ligonier High she makes many of her own clothes . .. her pet peeve, which may sound strange to us, is television a home of her own is in the imme- diate future, she hopes. AGNES G. GONDA Orchid Pearl has a nick- name which arouses our curiosity she is one of the Commercial group who especially enioy shorthand . .. and now hope for a place in the business world. Includes defenhon n I Flock Ford Forsythe ox Frssko Frrzzell Furm Ga Gallone Garofalo Garrett Garrls Gatons Gelln Glesey Gonda Govora Grady Gray Greaves DOLORES A GOVORA Dee wants both Mlss Ham mer and Mlss Dlls to know how much she enloyed working for them she will be a proud alumna of G H S and hopes above everything else a 'ob at Greens burg Motor PATRICIA L GRADY charm she wlll be remembered for her outstandmg editorials In the Greensburger she lent her ablllty to many worthwhile QCYIVI tles now shell be oft to col lege with our best wishes NORMA JEAN GRAY Sam one of the math minded gurls the slulls she ac quired should prove useful If she becomes a draftswoman later years she will always be thrilled at her memory of Special Choir and the good times had whale skating JANET E GREAVES school actlvltles she was vlce president of Dolphm treasurer of her freshman class and a member of sovree committee plans to put to use her commercial work she pursued the past years 41 . . . . ' . , . in Pat has a quiet dignified Jan a busy bee in her F ll n I D Senhmenfal Me GERALD GREENAWALT Greenle IS a color guard In the G H S ba d hobbies mc ude stamp collecting and read mg lung e adventures enloys watching televlslon especially Dragnet has worked at Rath geb s for three years RALPH GREENAWALT Greeny will be remem bered as one of the color guard he also helped Mr Shields carry out the audio vlsual program his greatest ambitions are to have a good 'ob a good wlfe and a happy home BETTY ANN GUNTHER Betty was kept stepping to get to N F L Spanish and Wheels meetings on time her lunlor year she served on the souree com mittee after furthering her education she would enloy seeing the sights of London JOHN A HAGGERTY rush has spent many hours dreaming of and working out the problems Involved In Voca nonal Electrlc he does not plan to attend any other school u he plans to work on dlesel engmes 42 G Greenawalt R Greenawa Gunther Haggerty Hake Halaut Ha Ha Y Hamllton R Hamulton Hanlotakus Hanson Harrold Hawley E Hayden L Hayden Hays J Hazel S Hazel Heasley g ll 0 ll a n o ' . . . n ' ..., ' , . - I . -5- . 1 A. I ' I ' ...bt 1 r - . lt ll ll I hate to leave Guidance at work FRANCES HAKE Fran . . . this dark-eyed, pleasant girl ... has a peculiar combination of accomplishments ... she was cashier in the cafeteria ... thoroughly enioyed home ec loves textile painting and now wishes to be a Bell operator. BARBARA J. HALAUT Barb from South Greens- burg was an honor student in high school her hobbies are sewing and going to Beitler's with the gang she seeks honesty in her friends will be a secretary after graduation. JAMES F. HALL, JR. Jim a very good-natured guy who claims he is unpeev- able he won the American Legion award and election to Stu- dent Senate his interest in math will help him in his chosen field, engineering. JANICE E. HALL Jan a brown-eyed class- mate who is proud to boast mem- bership in Wheels and Commercial Club after graduation Jan hopes to enter Westmoreland Hos- pital to become a registered nurse so she may do her share to relieve the suffering. YVONNE L. HAMILTON Bonnie being a wonder- ful skater is her number one ac- complishment and the highlight of her life her spare time in school is used up by typing for the Greenslzurger she is on- other commercial student who will be on the market for a iob. RONALD W. HAMILTON Bill ... dislikes giddy girls ... but makes a suggestion that sen- sible ones be admitted to shops he had electric work under Mr. Davis and would now like to work with the electrical part of automobiles. HELEN HANIOTAKIS Helen remains true and loyal to our Pittsburgh Pirates- win or lose . . . she has collected from for and wide pictures of :hem she has had the privilege of visiting foreign lands-including Greece, Portugal, and Italy. JACOB HANSON Jay relishes the sports of football, basketball, wrestling, and swimming . .. he is laying the foundation to be a draftsman and engineer remembers thrill- packed visits to Yellowstone Park, Oregon, and New York City, ELAINE MAE HARROLD Elaine quite an active gal from Southwest she's in Masque, French, Band, and N.F.l.. .. . in her iunior year she was an usher and had part in iunior as- sembly ... after graduation, Elaine plans to be a secretary. WAYNE L. HAWLEY Hawley found interest of an unusual nature in P.O.D. he spends his time here and there fishing and hunting- both quite enioyable he plans to some day build houses as a means of livelihood. EARLA HAYDEN Nookie a Commercial stu- dent who enioys typing plans to attend business school do- ing service work 'For Mr. Williams provided experience needed for her future career her club ac- tivities are Commercial and G.A.A. 43 LOIS JEAN HAYDEN Lou . .. loves to see what she can create in the way of clothes she always felt all dressed up and happy when she donned her maiorette outfit her plan is very down-to-earth: Bell Telephone operator. NANCY CAROLYN HAYS Nancy one of Job's daughters has collected quite an assortment of classical and semi- classical records she has trained for commercial work . . . and aims high as she expresses hope to be a top flight secretary. JOHN HAZEL tch . . . gl stock- ar rac- ingt .. si c d ri second nature, inks e would 'ke the devi -care li of racin . . . his ne t s c oi or a ste y iveli is e c- cessful salesm SYLVIA HAZEL Syl a Cute little blonde from Southwest . . . she played the clarinet in the band . .. and sug- gests G.H.S. get new band uni- forms will make some lucky person a good seczetary she may even marry the boss. GEORGE HEASLEY George comes to G.H.S. from Salem among his many means of having fun are roller skating and attending an arous- ing football game thinks a worthwhile improvement for the high school would be more girls. CHARLES HEATH Chuck a fellow who en- ioys hunting and fishing in the wilds lists red headed gals as his pet peeve and the last school year as tops after graduation he aims to get a good iob and keep it. MILDRED JEAN HELMAN Toots took in movies last summer at the Super 30 Drive- in where she worked one of our library aids, she has no defin- ite plans for the future her interest at present is in store work, for which she trained in D. E. FRANCES HENRY Frankie . .. is waiting to have the companion ring added to the sparkler she's wearing on her left hand .. . she has several hob- bies-painting figurines, collecting records, reading she leaves with Mr. Shuster a thank you for bookkeeping instruction. THOMAS R. HENRY Flash a graduate of Har- rold thinks the day he bought his car topped every other experi- ence played trombone in the band and was vice-president of the iunior class . . . future is in en- gineering, but the college is unde- cided. CAROL HESS Carol a quiet but friendly person who enioyed the many op- portunities atforded by Special Choir and Dolphin plans on teaching kindergarten after col- lege-she's not sure which, but she will be an asset to any school. PAUL R. HETZ Paul is quite a busy fel- low he is an industrious stu- dent, has a iob at Loughran's after school, and belongs to Stage Crew he hopes to be a steam fitter in the future and sandwich in between some hunting and fishing. GAIL HIXSON Gail has a fine humani- tarian interest so has planned to enter training for nursing Latrobe is the hospital of her choice with her kind, quiet manner and pleasant personality we feel she has made a wise choice. CATHERINE HNARAS Cathy played her violin with true feeling for two years in the orchestra since she is quick on the uptake -shorthand and other secretarial work come easy so a good stenographic iob, with wages to match, is Cathy's aim. WAYNE HOAK Fingers has enviable tech- nique when it comes to playing the piano he has had his own radio show over WHJB and has played for us on many occa- sions naturally he is going right on to a musical career, he says. E. DIAN HODGSON Peppy ... a suitable nickname for a very active girl . . . several of her activities included Wheels, Special Choir, and serving as sec- retary of Room 128 claims that she is real gone about clas- sical music. 44 ll II Oh Happy Da Modern Sir Walter Raleigh BETTY MAE HOFFMAN Betty Mae D. E. offered an interesting course and worth- while training for her future occu- pation in selling enjoys using her skills in dancing and swimming an Agatha Christie mystery provides for an enjoyable evening at home. MARY JOAN HONSE .liggy . . . always enioyed sing- ing in her church choir she has already worked at McCrory's for three years she pursued D. E. in senior year ... and plans to fol- low this line of work she would love to own her own shop. CECELIA HORNOCK Cil a useful addition to the Brown and White staH de- voted some of her time to the Com- mercial Club greatly enioys skating, dancing, and playing the piano . .. plans to fulfill her am- bition by becoming a secretary. JOHN A. HORNOCK Murry . . . a well-liked lad who hails from Salem Township preparing to become a ma- chinist by taking vocational ma- chine shop Mr. Myers is high on Murry's list of teachers en- ioys hunting in his leisure time. DONALD HOWARD Rebel .. . a Dragnet fan from South Greensburg really ac- cepted school rather than liked it his greatest thrill came with the ringing of the last bell each day time spent in football practice was more fun than study, LINDSEY GAY HUGGINS Lindsey New Stanton Jun- ior High first then auto me- chanics with us at home he was, in the meantime, raising rab- bits and chickens, hunting and 'lish- ing ... until he now wishes to buy a farm of his own. Exams are over n I 0 Heath Helman F Henry Henry Hess Hefz Hlxson Hnaras Hook Hodgson Hoffman Hanse C Hornock J Hornock Howard Huggvns Humenansky Hurd Jacob .laquehe RICHARD HUMENANSKY Snlff spends has summer holiday packing Ice cream cones af Hagans he loves fo parhcl pate In sports especually golf has fondest dream IS fo some day be a player on a malor league baseball team JAMES KELLY HURD nm has worked as a lewelers apprenhce at Wrlgl-nfs Jewelry IS very omblhous io become a wafchmaker In the fu ture a member of ihe DISYTI loys swummlng reading and watchlng felevlslon BARBARA JACOB Barb was always wllllng io do her share wheiher as a worker on the annual or a mem ber of solree committee s e plans to study an the home ec field probably at Indiana State Teachers College MARY BERTHA JAQUETTE Mary a Commerclal stu dent wnth bookkeeping her favor lfe subleci enloys reading and danclng In her spare fume wishes fo vlslt Florida her former refarlal 'ob -.! 45 f Q 'Haw' butive .Bducaiion Club he en: home ambition-to land cu sec- T. A A f , I N r A9 A V n I Someday, Somewhere ELIZABETH JOHNS Betsy a gurl whose pres ence enllvened many actlvn les Senate House and F H A :sts getting my drivers license her happiest moment after graduatlon she wlll be heard po lltely askmg number pease KENNETH JOHNS en good looking lad who I5 always ready for a good tlme especially football basket Ing dlstrlbutlve education become a shoe salesman would delnght In seelng the gurls of gay Parts JANET JOHNSON an a recruit from Har ro she s In Spanish Club claims sewing and llstenlng to Jay Mnchael as her hobbies s e spends her spare time at Tony s plans to enter Latrobe Hos pltal for nursmg after graduation FRANK JOHNSTON Frank IS one whose unter ests stem from the soll loves to work with at hence wall who really constitute the back bone of the natlon more power to you Frank we hope you own your own farm some day NVE? N ts wwf Johns K Joh Johnson Johnston C Jones L Jones Kaylor Kelley Kelly H Kemerer Kemerer Kepple Kepple Kepple Kung W Kung Kxstner G Kllngensmlth R Kllngens'nl'h Knudson I 0 R ll ll O I O ' ' 't' : ld ,.. ' ' ' . .. I I A ' ' H. I. . . . . ' ' ' ' as ' ' h - - tr r H 'fl - - - K ... a - ' . .. ' ' A ' ' .. . he ball, and baseball games, tak- become one of our llarmers . . . . . to . ,, I E. . ns 2 A V T' ' I K M. C. A .4 J. S. D. ' , '4- We'll meet again Confirmed bachelor? CARYL JONES Jonesie rates skating at the Latrobe Roller Gardens as her favorite activity . . . was kept on her toes by Masque, Wheels, and work in the office plans to continue her commercial work at some good commercial school. LOIS JONES Lo rates Miss Trefts and chemistry high on her list of 'Fav- orites helped decorate ior the soiree roller skating and music are two favorite pastimes her greatest desire is to become a lab technician. CHARLES R. KAYLOR Bucky . .. managed our foot- ball team for four years now he has a hidden hope that he may some day manage a professional team he has also been a home-room president, member of Varsity G, and Rod and Gun Club. LOUIS KELLEY Red a six-footer with red hair takes the Vocational Elec- tric Course and plans on becoming an electrician thinks television and Boston Blackie are tops other interests include the Wheels Club, swimming, and football. SONYA KELLY Sonie a lovelier girl one couldn't find . . . enjoys immensely to dance and dine soiree com- mittee, Ushers, French Club and chorus all gave her fun and laugh- ter galore will charm her guests as an airline hostess. HARRY KEMERER Harry we saw a lot of him in the assemblies and variety shows ... represented G.H.S. in the coun- ty chorus hunting and fishing took up his spare time if the armed forces need him, the Navy will be his choice. MARGARET KEMERER Margie a 5'7 brownette whose various activities, which in- clude N.F.L., dramatics, and home- room presidency, have made her years at G.H.S. exciting . . . being queen of De Molay dance was an exciting experience Margie would just love to model. CAROLE KEPPLE Carole ... has given Uncle Sam a lot of her spare money all for carrying letters to Korea ... she is a D. E. student who holds a job at Murphy's Bell Tele- phone holds her interest at present. JOHN B. KEPPLE John was highest in his Southwest class then he pur- sued the Scientific course to the end hence he is on his way toward realizing his big dream to be a good chemist Carnegie Tech will be his alma mater. SHIRLEY KEPPLE Shirley really enjoys Mr. Weber's P.O.D. class square dancing and roller skating are her ideas of a good time always goes to all football games with the gang someday she hopes to become a woman in white . DONNA BETTY KING Donna . . . found great pleas- ure in playing a clarinet in the band likes to use her driver's license enjoyed Miss Trefts' chemistry classes plans to study for a career of nursing at the Presbyterian Hospital, 47 WESLEY KING Wes quite the athlete, he was a member of the football, bas- ketball, and track teams other activities include N.F.L., Varsity G, Senate, and vice-presidency of the senior class . . . he delights in good food and girls-if they can cook. STANLEY KISTNER Stan a tall and terrific lad who's always full of fun his experience in the armed services has taken him throughout Europe .. . proud to be a member of the Senate . .. hopes to enter St, Vin- cent in the future. GAIL KLINGENSMITH Gail was really thrilled to be a senior but she leaves behind a suggestion for Teachers -no homework over week-ends she recalls with pleasure her trips to Niagara Falls and now dreams of Bermuda. RITA KLINGENSMITH Rita played clarinet in the band for 'two years en- joys skating, swimming, and loaf- ing at Tony's . . . after graduation she would like to put her pleasing personality to work as -:1 telephone operator for Bell. JERRY KNUDSON Jerry an outdoors man, enjoys swimming, hunting, and girls football, basketball, and the Wheels Club also rate high with Jerry he plans on continuing his education at Penn State to be- come an electrical engineer. tif 6 nf, NGLE AUSEVKJ l lennf ' fun-loving boy vk li irl In CAROL JEAN KOCUR Honey Girl spent an in- teresting summer in the tobacco fields of Connecticut in school she particularly enjoyed typing . . . and now hopes to do secretarial work ... she will always be ready to listen in on sweet music. BARBARA KOLONOSKY Barb says Guy Lombardo and Sammy Kaye are her favorite band leaders Distributive Ed gave her a job this year with the J. C. Penney Company her fu- ture is vague but she'll face it with a smile. HELENA ANN KOSTELNIK Dolly had the pleasure of being in two home ec style shows as a result of her hobby-sewing also finds much enioyment in skating, dancing, and photography her future is to do office work -clerical and machines pleferred. ' ' gene l A .. weyffalso f howiw ikes he s sow-ff d icfbs here and taeye ay d hopes to get dn'e that pays nough to make him independent. JERRY KRUPEY Jerry a blonde six-footer who came to us from Harrold he has a sincere liking for chem- istry ... his work at the Sun Drug gives him no time for loafing . . . the sky's the limit, and the Air Force his goal. MARIETT HEL V . . ' s ppor r for ble t Miss Ili Wt acher she en- d yp . . bit un i ic h A ould enjoy more w as a telephone opera- tor t ist. b i h ' ' e' s .' V ..' io I n or rec tion an t f k . isa e hs Yi HELEN ROSE KULA Helen enioyed especially the math training she had in con- nection with D. E. she will be clerking somewhere-probably in one of our local stores her principal diversion is skating. GERTRUDE HELENE KULIK Trudy ... was the able chair- man of the invitation committee of the soiree . .. she also helped as a library assistant if she gets her wish, she will attend Robert Morris School of Business . . . and try to become a good secretary. SALLY ANN LAMBERT Sal enioys good fun and appreciates honesty in friends . . . she can always enjoy a good swim or planning a new creation in feminine apparel 'feels she would enioy telephone work. NITA LATSHAW Pokey ... loves to dance and paint figurines proud to have been vice-president of G.A.A. and a member of Wheels and Commer- cial Club plans to attend busi- ness school to prepare for the career of a private secretary. 48 From Here to Eternity Whistle bait DONALD LEAPHART Donald ... it's a proud feath- er in Don's cap that he graduated from South Greensburg with hon- ors a regular Tommy Dorsey with his trombone, he toots in three different bands after Pitt he'll enter the business world. MARY ALICE LEEDY Mary came to us from Summerville, West Virginia .. . when she moves next time, she hopes it may be to Georgia from this, we conclude she loves the South her love for letter writing may be of some use in her office work. SALLY ANN LEONARD Sal found her course in home ec has resulted in her hobby, sewing . .. was in the style show her iunior year neat friends in on her list, conceited girls out skating nd dancing Gll her extra ti e. ,Jr p tiivw' . r 1 ROS lille? E U Fwy' 1 1 o ' .. irst attendech' ar- Jun r H h sth pre- c atevhe- ikperience cl ng a se npr tw' lrthe '53 clasfg .. now he V int n ions are to b come a telep difle operator. 'L RUTH ANN LEONE Squirrel who held three offices in her home room has traveled over many states but always returns to the good old Keystone she thinks G.H.S. should have school beanies her future success may lie in the keys of a typewriter. THELMA MARIE LEONE Shorty a little bundle of dynamite who worked as a cafe- teria aid for two years loves to putter about the kitchen con- cocting foreign dishes Shorty's desire is to be a charming recep- tionist. A diploma's the password S E n I Kocur Kolonosky Kostelnlk Krause Krupey Kuhel Ku a Kullk Lambert Latshaw Leaphart Leedy Leonard R Leone R Leone T Leone Levendusky Levine Long Loughner DANIEL LEVENDUSKY Levy one of our voca- tional boys from South Greensburg Junior High finds watching G. H.5. action on the gridiron en- ioyable, but a good western on television suits him to a T a shy fellow, he keeps his future a dork secret. NAOMI LEVINE Naomi a genuine scholar has directed her ambitions toward teaching after attending Jewish theological school state champion in original oratlon she served as our representative to the 1953 National Convention In Denver DAVID LONG Dave attended all the games with the gang yet working for 4-H and farming are his main interests cares for his cattle enough to make them prize exhibitions will special- ize in animal husbandry at State. wa-'rf 49 DR 'SP DONALD LOVE Don all his worries can be dlspelled by strumming away on his guitar the carefree muslc of the hillbilly dreams and earning a livelihood do not mix as Don well knows he worked wishes to be a machinist JOHN LOVE Jack finds speed and more speed his staff of life he IS mad about hot rods and stock car racing events if he trams to be a good mechanic he should always be able to secure a good o SARAH LOVE Sally a Commercial stu dent has the popular hobby of collecting salt and pepper shakers she loves to dance and roller skate experience gained in Royers store office will and in her PATRICIA ANNE LOVE a plays the piano and organ and has the unusual hobby of ralslng gupples her varied Interests have led her into the Ban Commercial Club and Wheels after graduation she will enter the secretarial field 50 Love Love Love Love Ludwig Lutes Madden Mansour Marchloni Marietta . Marnell M. Marnell Marshall Martini Massari Mattey McChesney McClain McGuigan Mcllvaine u s ll n I 0 R Oh Promise Me . . . hard at Moore Metal and now future stenographic duties. P t ' i b. ' ' . D. .l. S. P. D Not to set my locker ai 3 em -,JS 'fi i -+L r ul .J . S 'C f S' 3. Q 55 wx -N, 7- Caught in a spell NANCY LUDWIG Nan seeks honesty and good nature in all her friends she is truly fascinated by yellow Pontiac convertibles and Hawaiian music her ability to get along with others assures her a happy fu- ture. THOMAS LUTES Tom is really proud of his collection of jazz records he has a quick sense of humor which is duly appreciated in the meat market where he works upon graduation he'll enter Carnegie for course in engineering. ON MADDEN eldy . . . a likeable guy ' h ready smile and quick sense of h r three of his favorites Xorg' a ery, hunting, and baseball ... a 'res honesty in friends wi be heavy equipment oper- a og after graduation. X' X GEORGANNE ivmnsoun Georganne .. .served as a cafeteria aid she enjoyed at- tending our football and basketball games and loved to swim wishes to prepare for a nursing career via the Westmoreland School of Nursing. RONALD J. MARCHIONI Mark ., . came here from Southwest Junior High and joined the Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, and Band enjoys football, bas- ketball, dances, and movies will study pharmacy at Duquesne, if the Navy doesn't get him first. H. MARTIN MARIETTA Marty may be president of General Motors some day-all he thinks about is cars he owns one ... he goes to races ... he hopes to be an aviator . . . and even own o stock car. DAVID NICHOLAS MARN ELL Bucky . ,. had school spirit plus attended all the games and cheered our team in victory or defeat . . . worked at War Surplus store for experience will need strong legs for his work as a mail- man. MARY ANN MARNELL Mert . . . o peppy Commercial student enjoyed being a part of the Dramatic and Commercial Clubs, and Wheels . . . after gradu- ation from a business college, she would like to visit Monte Carlo- just for curiosity's sake. EDGAR MARSHALL Red would just love to see what Mars is like he hopes to see our own world too, and the Marines may help him fulfill his wish .. . plans to become an em- ployee of Bell Telephone . . . sport: are his favorite recreation. JULIAN MARTINI Jules . . . reveled in his study halls but can enjoy himself almost anywhere . . . he especially enjoys hunting and fishing . . . and hopes to complete his early life story by getting a good job. MARY ELLEN MASSARI Bert remembers the thrill she had when she headed the cast in her junior-high play ., . she en- joys being with people hence feels that nursing would be an at- tractive field for work . ,. probably Latrobe Hospital will be the choice. 51 MICHAELINE MATTEY Mickey loves to sing hence she has very pleasant mem- ories of choir, Mr. Meiser, and musi- cal productions in general she thoroughly enjoys a wide variety of activities-swimming, for in- stance ,.. no doubt she will enjoy secretarial work too. HARRY McCHESNEY Harry ... a jolly sandy-haired fellow from New Alex he has always enjoyed his numerous 4-H ond F.F.A. activities all of which brought him responsibilities he would like to attend Penn State to learn proper farming methods. BARBARA ANN McCLAI N Barb was so happy to be a second prize winner in the first- year French contest at PCW in T953 she could thereby pay some honor to her favorite teacher, Miss Agon she hopes to attend col- lege . . , Thiel, her choice. MARY ANNE MQGUIGAN Toots . . . has spent only one year with us . . . previously she at- tended Franklin Township she likes to do a little oil painting as a hobby some day she aims to go back to Baltimore for work. MARY IRENE McILVAINE Mary ., . very much enjoyed her opportunities in home ec under Miss Haberlen she was not ac- tive in our club life but she enjoyed athletic events very much she hopes Bell Telephone will need her services. NANCY .IANE MclNTYRE Nancy simply took our breath away when she appeared in the Home Ec style show .. . she wore so well all the dresses rang- ing from school tags to evening clothes . .. she will find this train- ing useful if she becomes the house- wife she dreams of being. LaVERNE McMAHON La . . . this brown-haired, green-eyed Crabtree friend enioys collecting snapshots, listening to Barry Kaye, and reading the works of Maureen Daly ... greatest thrill was receiving her class ring the future is undecided. L. RHODA McMAHAN Posey a very active brun- ette . . . who had her very biggest thrill when she turned sixteen she loves all sports-especially horse-back riding and hiking her plan is to be a telephone oper- ator. JANE McNERNY Janie a representative from Southwest who is president of the F.H.A. she was an ush- er in her junior year in her spare time she visits at Tony's or works at McCrory's will enter Westmoreland Hospital for nursing. LOUISE McWILLlAMS Mickey .. . a sports-loving lass feels completely at home on a horse she loves a good swim too .. . she has no idea about the future .. .but has backed it up with her Vocational Home Ec train- mg. CONNIE MEARS Connie ... has an interest we would like to encourage in other girls-she loves to cook all knowledge she has along this line may be of value as she becomes a nurse at Westmoreland. DUANE MERTZ Ducky is one of The ma- chine shop boys he pursued this course because he has hopes of being a machinist even in reading he turned to the subiect of machinery. JAMES METELKO Arky hails from Manor Junior High an ardent base- ball fan who played in the News Dispatch League he looks for- ward to being a mould-maker after graduation . .. his only suggestion is: build G.H.S. smaller. JOQN METZ John .. . vice-president of F.F.A., member of the House two years, and one of our good wrest- lers John sincerely enioys life on the farm ... so he plans to pur- sue dairy husbandry . .. and own a herd of pure bred cattle. JOAN RUTH METZGER Joanie really had a thrill when she enioyed the privilege of being called a senior she has taken commercial work but plans to pursue nursing she hopes to train at Presbyterian Hos- pital in Pittsburgh. 52 Keep lt Gay What'll you have? MARY LOUISE MICHAEL Mary Lou . .. enjoys working with other people whether in Luther League, Wheels, or in the service room her desire is to have a business career as a pri- vate secretary . .. she wants to see the beauty of Hawaii some day. SARAH MILLEN Erpie . . . is a real blond who has an enviable complexion she enioyed worthwhile things in our school and lent her hand to Special Choir, Greensburger, and Brown and White she plans to attend college-maybe Hood then work in a proving kitchen. ERNA MARIE MILLER Erna Marie was valedic- torian at eighth-grade graduation and a devoted member of French Club she enjoys dancing and listening to the top tunes on Hit Parade . .. her hopes for the fu- ture center around the business world. MAXINE MILLER Maxine had so much 'Fun she had the ability to become a leader she put the talent to work in Spanish Club, House, Greensburger and Brown and White it's a toss up now- radio or merchandising which- ever Penn State encourages more strongly. JACQUELINE MILLIGAN Jackie finds greatest en- ioyment in writing letters her interest leans toward the domestic field her best reason 'For liking F.H.A. and the fashion shows . .. she will have a voice with a smile in a future with Bell. GAIL MILLS Pat has a way of making people so much at home she feels she would like to be a high- school teacher . .. but many of us wonder-should it be little children she teaches she has a sense of honor and a brand of humor we all love. June IS on the way n I Mclntyre McMahon McMahan McNerny McWnlllams Mears Mertz Metelko Metzgar J Metzger Michael Mullen Muller M Muller Mllllgan Mllls Mlncuccl Mlrolll Mltlnger Mltruk JOAN MINCUCCI Cuch wlll enloy having her oftlce work enllvened by auto racing she wlll always member her seventeenth birthday but she does not reveal why Beztlers IS her chief hldeout THOMAS MIROLLI wllllng to sacrifice the Indoors for the outdoors he loves to hunt and does a lot of It combines work and play with his gang at the gas station where he works hls future IS undecided ELEANOR MITINGER Mlfle glr wut heart of gold we shall always remember the unique Christmas candy she made for llttle children she represented her home room In the House sang In the choir and always loved an athletic con est she ll be off to college Penn State JOHN MITRIK hon around the vocational machnne shop always lukes a good game of football or baseball enlovecl the sites at our National Capltol post hugh school goal to become a tool ond due maker 53 . --- ' ' ' ' ' .,. is a ' I ' h a ' . . . ' re- H J ' ' t . .. ' - Tom ... is a 'fellow who is Met . .. centered his educa- J. E. ' n I C hangmg Partners JOHN T MOON Tom a former Harrold Junlor Hugh student takes what calls he maxed Genera Course IS especlally Inter ested In Germany and hopes to go there someday has hrs eye on a small farm for his horneplace NANCY J MOORE mercnal and Dramatic Clubs and the solree decoration commuttee she plans to make good use of her commercial tralnlng by being an office worker s e has an Interesting but expensuve hobby collecting antiques ROBERT MORRIS Bo represented G H S on the mat for three years Wheels F FA and working on his car were the extras on hls agen the Ag Course at Mlchtgan or Penn State IS somethmg he has been thmklng about but the declslon I5 stlll withheld SAMUEL R MUMAU Sam ha his tlrst wo years at Harrold this year he chose the Dlstrlbutlve Ed prograrn and has a lob at Sears Roe buck and Company he IS not sure what work he will select but he presumes Uncle Sam wants hum flrst 54 Moon Moore Morris Mumau Murphy Murray Musa Myers Narad Nedrow Newhouse Newqulst O Nell B Opsltnlclx Opsltmclc Orslnger Osterwlse Ovsec Padula Palmaverde I . O he t lu I , ... ' ' da Biz . .. helped in the Com- ... d ' 1' K f 1 N1 I R' I Y 1, Good rdea for our -:Lan-cesy - Frame-up PATRICIA MURPHY Pat has had a taste of selling at 'two places of business . .. and likes it so much she now plans to make her livelihood that way ... she likes to sew, so found F.H.A. a club which worked on problems of interest to her. NANCY MURRAY Nan a pert blonde with blue eyes found Commercial Club and Wheels pleasant activities .. . secretarial work is in the im- mediate future . . . while a visit to New Orleans and the Mardi Gros are a colorful clream. ANTHONY MUSA Moose would reveal to us nothing more than the fact that he enioyed his athletic career under the guidance of Mr. Ewing and Varsity G he loves the memory of the 1952 Jeannette game you may meet Moose selling shoes at Kay's store. MARLYN MYERS Marly a petite classmate who enioys reading, eating, and listening to popular music above all else , . . had fun in Distributive Education and rates Mr. Schwing tops someday a trip to Cali- fornia will satisfy her hopes. REGINA L. NARAD Regina attended Stanton Junior High before coming to G.H.S. spends leisure time dancing and swimming you can find her working part-time at McCrory's hopes to someday soon become a successful secretary. PAULINE RUTH NEDROW Pauline a lover of art and English is a great swimmer, dancer, and 'flower grower she would like to go to Europe to see the cars which keep to the left we trust she will become a successful bookkeeper, as she hopes. BETTY JANE NEWHOUSE Bess a fan of Mr. Schwing and D. E. says G.H.S. is great and couldn't be better she works part-time at Troutman's . . . spends the rest of her time at foot- ball games and dancing future -a secretary. DALE NEWQUIST Dale a born traveler, has been in forty-one states, Canada, and Mexico really roughed it while working for three sum- mers in Yellowstone Park he is so sold on the idea now that he hates to settle down to a iob. ELIZABETH 0'NEIl Liz . . . one of the imports from Hempfield Township she lent her services to several -:lubs-Art, Commercial, and Dramatic .. . her plans are quite definite-she will attend a beauty school to be- come a hair stylist. BERTHA OPSITNICK Bert a friendly girl from Salem Township is a proud member of Commercial Club swimming, driving, and dancing are her most enjoyable pastimes. . . after graduation she hopes to become a good secretary. ROBERT OPSITNICK Turk finds that collecting sports items is quite interesting . . . is one of the few boys who admit they enioy dancing after graduation the Army beckons but if not, a iob as an auto mechanic would be acceptable. 55 MARY E. ORSINGER Mary was a recruit from Harrold she has a large col- lection of movie magazines . . . we wonder whether she has a similar collection of detective magazines- which thrill her she has some commercial training but hopes for further study. GEORGE L. OSTERWISE Rocky was one of our cheerleaders for two years this year he pursued work in the Distributive Ed Course and is putting his training to use in his own ice-cream stand, BEVERLY OVSEC Bev being a senior was so wonderful . .. she strutted her stuff as a maiorette in the band ... dancing and playing the piano are musts in her spare time . . . a good iob as a secretary will make the future very bright, TERESA MARIE PADULA Tre hopes to be a lab technician for her training she has in mind Seton Hill as a sideline, she has an ambition really unique: raise race horses the latter may be only a dream but may it become a winner, Tre! BETTY PALMAVERDE Bet glamorous Hollywood stars hold a fascination for Bet . . . knows their life histories as if they were her own has a yearning for the wide open spaces out West but will settle down to be a typist. when smile pic- Mr. Shields cheering contestants. ROSALIE PANEBIANCO Rose ... dancing and listening to popular records make a perfect evening honesty and friendli- ness make a perfect friend we see a secretarial iob and a trip to Paris in her crystal ball. JACK PANICHELLO Chick a resident of Sev- enth Ward, attends basketball and football games enioys driving his '53 Plymouth, but detests back- seat drivers entertainment is supplied by movies curiosity could inspire a trip to Italy. FRANK PANIGAL, JR. Frank always as busy as a bee -being president of Key Club was a feather in his cap really enjoyed physics and Mr. Stahle-this subiect will aid him as a chemical engineer-but nrst it's Carnegie Tech. MICHAEL S. PARDUS Mike an active fellow who belongs to track and Student Coun- cil was president of our band and orchestra and plays for dance bands has traveled to many interesting places teaching music would fulfill his dreams. BARBARA A. PARRY Barb a slender classmate from Manor Junior High ... is tal- ented in painting figurines . .. was on the Student Council in her sophomore year and later in Dra- matic Club her love of art makes her hopeful she may some day be an interior decorator. JAMES EDWARD PASTOR Jimmy a former F.F.A, re- porter who is a simple farmer at heart was vice-president of Varsity G and received his greatest thrill when he won the District A wrestling championship . . . would like very much to become a fighting Marine. THOMAS R. PASTOR Bumps has a variety of interests he really enioyed his agricultural program in school he dates a wonderful girl he loves his wrestling and makes a bid for more interest in this sport and now-he hopes to oper- ate a bulldozer. THERESA PATRICK Tress a blonde haired, blue-eyed student from Salem Township particularly likes to play records, go to the movies, or dance was proud- est to have received her driver's license her future is a big question mark. ANITA L. PELLIS Anita ... O, how l hate to get up in the morning , is her theme song but once she got to school, she lent her talent to art and Student Court she will be happy to attend art or commer- cial school if the opportunity comes to her. 56 Love Walked ln Service with a smile JOHN A. PEPOCK Pep was president of the Drafting Club and found drafting his most enioyable subiect likes people who do more and say less his ambition is to acquire a good iob and visit Switzerland. ABRAHAM PETERS Abe attended the Boy Scouts' iamboree in 1953 and he'll never forget it . . . he will be remembered as one ot our cafeteria airs his interest in flying to Egypt is partially prompted by ihe model planes he has built. DALE H. PETERS Dale a Hempfield boy had his interest in school localized in the machine shop modeling railroads always fascinated him but on the heels of this infor- mation he says he wishes to be a farmer--time will tell! RANDALL F. PETERS, JR. Randy . . . maintained a good scholastic record while he was enioying extra curricular work combine his good looks and musical talent and see why we feel Thiel will welcome him as a pre- ministerial student classmates will always remember his musical accomplishments. SANTA MAE PETRO Sandy designed her own clothes for us to admire in the style show she says she enjoys con- cocting good dishes equally well she was a particularly loyal aid to Miss Dils may you be equally interested if you go to Bell, Sandy! BERNARD PETERSON Bernie .. . this tall blond will always be remembered for his out- standing ability in basketball golf runs a close second, however his spare time is spent at the Y or the movies his future is undecided. Study walked out n I Palmer Panebnanco Panlchello Panlgal Pardus Parry Pastor Pastor Patrick Pellls Pepock Peters Peters Peters Petro Peterson Petroy Plgnettn Puke Pomponl RICHARD J PETROY Buddy known t all president of SGA will never forget spotting at the football games and for the chance to do It he thanks Mr Wesbecher Buddy s plans are not worked out for the future JUDITH M PIGNETTI Judy the llttle gal who holds the posltlon of hugh school office bookkeeper she s on the Greensburger stat? and was on the solree committee her hobbies Include palntlng and sketching she wall be a bookkeeper ELSIE PIKE a pleasant classmate from Harrold loves to palnt ceramlcs she put long hard hours on commercial work In hugh school now she hopes for an ofllce lob maybe nn the for West after all she would love ranch life she thmks EVELYN POMPONI Ebby always had fun with Marty at her home or on a double date with her she has always been a loyal supporter of the Golden Llons and the choar to whuch she belonged now she wlll be off on a secretarial 'ob 57 . .. o as El . .. . x V J. T. A. D. ' l R. 4 K ' 1 .. JANE PORTER Janne a be oved c assmate has been especlally active ln SGA she was cass secre tary for two years she loves her plano as for the coming years Pinkerton Business School seems her choice or secretarial tralnlng WILLIAM F PORTER JR Wlllle a quiet good natured fellow who specialized math worked part tlme at Thomas and rrade the honor roll qulte regularly has plans center around englneerlng but the college rs as yet not selected EUGENE PROCYK Eugene a Hempfleld Town shlp lad who follows the General course rates baseball as has favorite form of recreation seems to like Kansas Cnty and trav ellng In general w loin e Arr Force after graduation MARY ELIZABETH PROVINS MITZI came to us In er rumor year .ro'n Harrold was on the solree committee In her lun lor year found great happiness nn bemg chosen head malorette will be a Bell Telephone oper ator after graduation 58 J Porter W Porter Procyk Provlns Pye Quinn Radocal ae Rama ey Rau Reamer Reeves Regola E. Riley l. Riley E. Robb Rock Rosatti Rosensteel Rowe n I D R S You,Alone . . . .. V .ll - . . . h 1 l , l R Can wear my ring Tops in their field JACK PYLE Jack served as one of the Stage Crew which is always ready to serve at one's beck and call . .. he recalls for us the fact that he shook hands with Vice-President Nixon has done some model railroading his thoughts are rather electric at present. ED QUINN Ed has curiosity which prompts him to investigate a sub- marine's interior he has a yen for shooting skeet and made a record of nineteen out of twenty-five at camp one year Ed has some musical talent which he put to use in musical organiza- tions, MARTHA RADOCAJ Margie one of the South- west gang she's in Dramatic Club dancing and tennis are among her favorites as well as Miss Johnston's English class has the bug io see Holly- wood . . . her future is undecided. FLORENCE RAE Florence CI blue-eyed girl from Hempfield . . . works at Thrift Drug on week-ends considers roller-skating and dancing delight- ful recreation hopes with all her heart to be on the Bell Tele- phone payroll soon, CHALMERS RAMALEY Chal is an honest to goodness type of fellow he didn't like school too much but he loved to loaf in Greensburg ... he works on construction in the summer but you simply must know about his educated toe which kicked the field goal at Beaver Falls. KATHRYN S. RAU Kitty Sue never allowed her extra curricular activities to interfere with her studies but she still had time to do her share for Masque Club, Brown and White, Le Cercle Francais, and House ... she hopes to be a teach- er . . . after attending college, .vm 4 A f NANCY REAMER Nan an avid sports fan when the Pirates play, the world could shake before Nan would leave Forbes Field she plans to be a girl in white at West- moreland Hospital until a bright R. N. stands after her name. PATRICIA ANN REEVES Pat participates in the popular hobby of collecting salt cnd pepper shakers loves to travel and has seen some interest- ing places enioys Johnnie Ray's music the future well, Pat thinks the nursing pro- fession needs her. JAYNE L. REGOLA Jayne . . . thrilled at cheering our football and basketball teams on to victory a skilled key- board tickler , she plans to become a piano teacher she also has had commercial training and may become a secretary. EILEEN L. RILEY Buttons a Harrold gradu- ate ... she came to us and became a member of Student Court, N. F. L. and Masque all of which she enioyed she will see her dreams fulfilled when she attends music school after graduation. .. INA LEE RILEY Ina .. . an Irishman from Sec- ond Ward, she was an all-time rooter for G.H.S. . .. enioys swim- ming with the gang anytime-pro- viding it isn't snowing a se- cure future is hers when she dons the familiar white of a nurse. 59 ELEANOR ANN ROBB Ele quite an active miss . .. iust loves to sing therefore Mr. Meiser and Special Choir are her favorites . . . enioys collecting pictures of singing personalities plans to attend business col- lege with -:he hopes of becoming a secretary. JOSEPH ROCK Joe certainly takes on the semblance of a prosperous busi- ness man as he rolls along in his Buick convertible . . . he hopes to be a manager some day he may even build a home-the sprawling ranch-type. JOHN ALBERT ROSATTI Rosie . . . one of our leading sports enthusiasts he played end in football and helped track team gain many of its victories . .. in the future he hopes to inherit a million dollars and retire-swell chance! RONALD ROSENSTEEL Ronald ... quite serious about making good in auto mechanics he knows he will be happy messing around with all the gad- gets which make an engine click . .. if he gets a shop of his own, he assures good service. GERALD W. ROWE Jerry . . . a happy-go-lucky lad from Southwest Greensburg. . . folks with a happy smile and gay personality are a pleasure .. . work at a gas station has served to increase his great love for his future occupation, auto mechanics. X IRENE DEBORAH ROZINSKY Rene a Commercial stu- dent and member of Commercial Club hopes someday for a secre- tarial iob for a government official enioys watching TV, skating, and dancing . .. biggest thrill was seeing Johnny Ray and Billy May in person. JOSEPHINE RUNDY .Io a library assistant enioys watching G.H.S. sports evening finds her in front of a T. V. set watching her favorite pro- grams she is undecided about her future as yet, but a good, steady iob would suit her to a T. SANDRA SALVADOR Sandy will be mentally celebrating her seventeenth birth- day when she is an old lady- she loved it she was a May Queen attendant once and has ice skated for years . .. if she could ever become a dress designer, she would love that too. MICHAEL A. SALVATORE Mike . . . an Academic student from Hill Top first among his favorites are dancing and playing ball he's known as one of those lsaly boys who would love to go up the ladder under their management. RICHARD VERNON SANNER Dick a seasonal sports- man loves hunting and fishing member of Rod and Gun Club his first buck is a thing never to be forgotten he would like outdoor work-maybe surveying. sg -A , s '. ,Y -s.'f3-J, 4511- ififigi -uk -rw?-. . 1- 'ii -'fixes Y' -ST ree f -- DAVID SARVER Dave an Ag student really makes hay, feeds cows, square dances, and hunts he also headed F. F. A. this year his record shows he attended sev- eral state meetings held for Ag students his future will be down on the farm. LEROY SAURBORN Leroy one of our tuba- playing band members hailing from Southwest at the present he earns his wages by working at a service station suggests a shorter school day as a worth- while improvement for G. H. S. PATRICIA ANN SAXTON Pat . . . believes whole- heartedly in good school spirit and certainly demonstrated hers as a high-stepping maiorette in our band ... she once thought she would like to be a teacher but right now she is open for sug- gestions on a iob. MARY MARGARET SELEMBO Toots was a member of Special Choir and Wheels en- ioys swimming, dancing, and read- ing . ., considered Miss Trefts and chemistry among her favorites after graduation she will go into nurses' training at Mercy. MICHAEL T. SEMENKO Mike up 'n' over was his motto during track season pole vaulting earned him member- ship in Varsity G his interest in hunting led to the collection of guns he is ready to serve his country after graduation. 60 So Dear fo My Heart Get a horse! PATRICIA ANN SERENKO Patti enioyed working on the Greensburger, in N. F. L., and Spanish Club her spare time is anticipated and enioyed if she sees on the calendar a dance or a football game . . . after graduation she hopes to enter St. Francis Nursing School. WILLIAM SHARON Bill a talented musician on both saxophone and clarinet. .. gave our talent assemblies a real treat when he performed . .. mem- ber of Greensburg Music Society . . . faithful in band and orchestra, he plans a career in music. HARRY W. SHAWLEY Harry whom some people know as Nuts , was active in many sports shooting rabbits and baskets were among his pas- times to enter the Navy is his desire would we dare guess he may be a cook home ec is his favorite subiect. BENJAMIN SHEFFLER Ben . . , came here from South- west Junior High thinks we shouldn't have to spend so much time at school cars and girls are tops among his outside inter- ests ... in the future he'll be wear- ing bellbottom trousers. JOAN SHEFFLER .loan ... rates Mr. Temple and typing as tops . . . belonged to the House dancing and football games are favorite pastimes her plans after graduation include becoming a secretary and visiting New Orleans. BETTY .IANE SHERBINE Betty one of the strongest supporters of the D. E. course she thinks an additional number of classrooms would greatly help the situation at G.H.S. . . . for two years she had the honor of pre- siding over Room 224. ... S E li I Rozlnsky Rundy Salvador Salvatore Sanner Sarver Saurborn Saxton Selembo Semenko Serenko Sharon Shawley B Sheiifier J Shemer Sherblne Shlvely Shuey Shume MARTHA LEE SHIREY Martha always ready to cheer for our team ... took an ac- tive part in Hi-Y and G. A. A. .. . she enioys roller skating, photog- raphy and The Corner . .. how she would love to be an airline hostess! DALE SHIVELY Dale a heartbreaker from Harrold who's taking the D. E. course . . . he's treasurer of the D. E. Club his principal sources of entertainment are mo- vies and television Dale wants to prepare himself for business. VERA SHUEY Ver is a rather reserved girl . . . so she dislikes those whose ego runs away with them she admires those who have a keen sense of humor to be a Bell Telephone operator is her present plan. MARILYN SHUME Mor . . . can usually be found propped in front of her radio writ- ing letters is especially inter- ested in professional skating her experience in the Commercial Course should greatly aid her in her goal-to become a private sec- retary. 61 n I A Fool Such As I JOANNE SICKENBERGER Joan was a G A A mem ber and was once elected a home room otticer bu he 1 mg which really thrilled her was being a malorette she has thought of becoming an office girl u took no such steps In high school PAUL F SIMPSON Pau came to us 'from knows what Il means to be a cook at a diner all night ong If he gets to Case Tech he wll know what It means to work long hours as he prepares for en glneerlng GERALDINE SKONEZNY Gerry was rated most likely to succeed upon graduation from South Greensburg Junior High sang in Spe lal Choir gust for enloyment she aspires to be a secretary and a good one oo as her prophecy Indicates ELSIE SUCK E sie a pert ll tle miss with l e is tops In you may see her working at Murphy s Saturdays plans to enter West moreland Hospital to be a wo man in white 62 Slckenberger Simpson Skonezny S lck Small Smith Smith Smith Smnh Smith Solomon Sopko Sphon Sprung Staufer Steel Steele R Steiner S Steiner Stephen I I Q . . , 1 l ' ' H. ' ... b t Hi I i . . f . . . i i . l ... l ' ... 't ' ' Franklin Township High .. . he a big smile thinks This ls Your ' L't ' ' T. V. ... ' - ' l . .. so ' ' on i , i - I. Q. K' . L. ' P. ' . g N R. ' X S. ' Forgot my lunch Wanted - three boy . ,J JT , . 1 f' 1 . I , s T Lad' , U , lot py senior who 'J at de un good Hig School fo Gljh urg shellis ,o ercia ffudent ... 4 48 st otys keeping ... she g' ofi our new busi- vifpwydesd rces ds her services. I, ,J . KEITH A. SMITH Sluggo a top notch sports fan his favorites are golf and skating can be recognized by his ever ready smile which is an asset to Spirko's Gulf Station where he works . .. selects the Air Force for his choice of careers. LEE SMITH ,kj ,. G ne . , e f ricu nioys ending F ' during su r ... e also '- . tends ' spdp . . ir Fo s his oice alled into Jiice. - RONALD M. SMITH Ronald has worked on a farm after school hours and during the summer with his training received in Vocational shop, he hopes to get a job as a mechanic. PATRICIA SMITH Patty ...a Daphne Du Maurier fan, she enioys a good novel any- time wouldn't miss seeing G.H,S. star in football, basketball, or track a glimpse into her crystal ball shows marriage after attending Mt. Mercy School of Nursing. SHIRLEY A. SMITH Shirl one of those lively personalities with a finger in every pie she's in Dolphin and Com- mercial Club .. .an honor student Shirl spends her spare time in Beitler's with the gang she plans to be a secretary. JACQUELINE SOLOMON Jackie an Academic stu- dent who was in Special Choir, Spanish Club, and Junior Auxiliary she was on the soiree com- mittee spends her spare time with the crowd will enter Alle- gheny General Hospital of Nursing. DOLORE5 ANN SOPKO Dolores an Academic stu- dent, enioyed French with Miss Agcn a member of Le Cercle Francais, she also did her share of cheering for the Lions on the grid- iron a white cap from St. Francis will grace her blonde head. ELMER SPHON Elmer always enioyed a good political argument with Miss Trefts ... and how he loves a date a member of Rod and Gun, he likes hunting and fishing already a MfS in Civil Air Patrol, he plans a career in the Air Force. EUGENE SPRUNG Gene . .. a Scientific student, plans to attend Carnegie Tech to study engineering . . . Gene enioys swimming and other outdoor recre- ations anticipates a visit to Yellowstone to see the magnifi- cent wild life there. BRYAN STAUFER Bryan came to us from Ephrata High School he soon proved his academic abilities are exceptional ... he plans to ma- triculate at Juniata .. . then pos- sibly enter theological seminary ond become a minister. 63 EDGAR A. STEEL Eddie . .. belonged to Audio- Visual and the now-extinct Model Airplane Club out on the farm he keeps a horse with which he has considerable fun .. . every once in a while he goes fishing too while Eddie sleeps, he dreams of success. JOSEPH STEELE Joe really looks every inch a drum major as he struts his stuff in the band he once played clarinet in band too besides this, he sang in Mr. Meis- er's choir, did considerable church work, and had a good time in gen- eral. RUTH JUNE STEINER Poochie dreams of some day owning a beautiful home in the meanwhile she goes on en- ioying life - dancing, dancing, dancing - every time she has a chance she can have lots of fun just talking too. SALLY GAIL STEINER Sal Smile leads a life of happiness and thankfulness she collects salt and pepper shak- ers enioys speech and chorus classes finds the most ioy in Christian work, for which she is preparing herself now. WILLIAM R. STEPHEN Bill really likes guns he collects them and he belongs to five gun clubs he won a let- ter in wrestling hence is a member of Varsity G he is also treasurer of the Gymnastic Club. JOHN HILL STERRETT John came to our school from New Alexandria greatly enioys football and basketball . . . delighted in becoming a first string tackle on the Varsity unsure of his occupation following gradu- ation. PATTY STEWART Tut is one of the Manor crowd she was active in Stu- dent Government, N.F.L., and the work on this year book her plan now is to enter training . .. then eventually marry and have her own home. GEORGE LOUIS STOFKO George rates Mr. Beamer and Mechanical Drawing as the best and intends to become a draftsman. , .being sports minded, he enioys hunting and fishing owing to his love of the outdoors, he hopes to eventually visit Con- ada. SALLY S. STORY Sally can always have a good time with a book this past winter she had work at the Tribune-Review she has hopes of attending Youngstown College but reveals nothing beyond that. PAUL STOUGH Paul an electric live wire means two things-be one or study one Paul's the latter he probes inquisitively into ielevision sets and experiments in electric shop ... he has an ambition to go further in this kind of study. VICTOR J. STURNICK Vic is proud to play ac- cordion in the Rhythm Four which provided music for the senior Tal- ent Show and noon-hour dancing bookkeeping is a favorite in school he now plans to enter business school. JOAN SUPEL Joan ... has a host of worth- while achievements in high school she built up a good scholastic record and ioined in many ac- tivities: House, Spanish Club, Greensburger, this annual, and others Mercy Hospital should welcome this dignified probie . EUGENE TAPER Gene . .. has very vague ideas as to what he plans to be but he is sincere in his desire to be successful once he can decide he has studied under the Sci- entific Course and hopes to attend Pitt. PATRICIA TATARKO Pat a tall dark-haired girl with a keen sense of humor considers the four years she spent at G.H.S. her greatest ioy and hap- piness she dreams of ioining the WAFS, but thinks office work is more suitable. '... Anywhere I Wander Young hopefuls MARGARET TEETERS Marge .. . a tall black-haired girl . .. who dotes on pizza and spaghetti Eddie Fisher's music sends her would like very much to become a telephone oper- ator . . . hopes someday to breathe the delightful air of Hawaii. ROSALYN TEMPERO Rosie . . . who especially en- ioyed skating and Wednesday night meetings at the Y with the gang . .. also loves to sew ... and make her own clothes .. . Penn State is a possible Alma Mater for her. MARLENE THOMAS Marney an active blue- eyed blonde . .. who participated in Wheels and Commercial Club skating and dancing took up much of her leisure time she will make someone a good secre- tory after business school. l MA LTH?jVIAS' ,y j. a r f I veahgtil .igfaung 4, . . rt ca' er fheh i si e N Ii tbils in they: band ' o or dia n dvfiusem X . e df h r own est. hope . r a good io f und mined ature WILLIAM HOWARD THOMAS Bill an Academic student who included scientific subiects . . . Mr. Stahle and physics are tied for top rating his university may be uncertain but his purpose in life is definite: an electrical en- gineer. 'L DICK ON T-AT LLI N af ROBERT S. THROPP 'X i le ' give' rw' Bob a friendly lad hail- rx ak isplaycgg sql! 'U A ,ing from Hempfield Township t ms .. the jv r wb, TX, X sang wholeheartedly in Special do s sh ovfiheplo sito oc XS Choir and was glad to have a part EP' e rpVse in our variety shows hopes to pfu s e aint ic skperxzgoif .JEQ2 land a good factory job after in orde to teach others. XJ QYCICIUGYIOF1 fI'Om G.l'l.5- 64 lll come to fhe reumon n I Sterrett Stewart Stofko Story Stough Stu mc Supel Taper Tata rko Tattersall Teeters Tempero M Thomas M J Thomas W Thomas Thropp Todaro Trlclne Turln Urcheck JAMES TODARO lm was a popular end on this years football team IS other Interests In school were llm :te but he hopes for a good lob followlng graduatron glr s who contstantly bla bla bla noy hum to no end JACK TRICINE Jack an advocate f equality as far as teachers are con cerned although he was not actlve In sports he attended all of them plans for the future are undecided but he would enloy vlsltlng the Indianapolis speedway TOM TURIN Tom IS one of the South west crowd he kept all nnfor matron about hlmself to hlmself so we have llttle to say spends spare time at a gas station enloys the baseball diamond and faraway places like Mex :co MARTHA URCHECK Marty a Ccmmerclal stu dent who claims shorthand as her favorite sublect made an In terestmg scrapbook wlth pictures of the Korean War walking gives her much pleasure and relax atlon her future plans office work X 3 's vi 3 65 . 4 I . 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ROSEMARIE VALLANO Rosemarle school actlvl tles are her second nature s e became home room president and House representative lolned Commercial Club and was named solree committee woman sec retarlal work IS In Rosemarles future SHIRLEY E WADSWORTH Shir found great Interests In Mr Shuster and the Commer cial Course marches xn e Manor Flremen s Band lkes secretarial work which she IS pre parlng herself for she ll prob ably become an omce hand Thaf s PHYLLIS WALKER Phyll a pert blue eyed gurl who IS quite a Dragnet fan she was a member of Com merclal Club and the solree com mittee although she loves to loaf she plans to work for sev eral years and then take the sol emn vow I do OLIVE WALLACE Olive ludges friends on personality and friendliness enloys rldmg around In cars and attending football games when not working at Murphys she spends spare time at Bxetler s plans a career of nursing I -fx.. 66 Vallano Wadsworth Walker Wallace Walthour Watkins Watson Waugaman Weaver Weber Welghtman Wexmer Werts Wescott R Wllllams S Williams Wltt Wolff Wolrgang B Woodward 'E' 1 - ,lu ,. A ' 'sn , L , IU-L--, , ' 'Msgs , w4K,?,E,F'lx' A wivgy. j .Zig-J Jt . v Qt Q' by .f K lvzceg., K tiitr- 1 s' ,ics ff ' he E' ft. f ' -fl,v5:2t oc' ev Mei' is Lili ft -. fff- .- as 1 ' -L ww, Q, Q A ' 4-.g if I -' q sz-.s -'f ,W ,. - gf , i .gg A L W V. K. ,Mfg M . f ,, , ' fs . k we 1-as 'Nm' U , - zz t zy My 3.55.1 1, ' - , ff A f, V: . - vw.. Q f ,. ,eff w ef , -, , .. , 4 X , 4. .4 ,V ,f O M -I W. ,QQ ye ll I ll 1:1 . . 44 t, rv ,nag - 'V V. ' fy, , - Ke -V s Af V - ' ' 1 ' 45 si-fi, , N sry. K , ' 0 0 0 sm. 2 f s . sfwfff' J ,jg 1 ,. , tj . ' Y .I f y gg. . . . A , - . . . . , . . l . . th . . . . . , I. . . . . . , I - I . , - . . , Q J , We've done our iob Local line-up THOMAS WALTH OUR Walt finds the greatest enioyment in a game of golf or basketball was member of House of Representatives in iunior year .. . being part of G.H.S. golf team was a thrill hopes to be a pro like his father. MARY ANN WATKINS Mary Ann ... this young lady considers a meal at Carbone's quite a pleasure since she resides in Crabtree, it makes matters less dimcult .. . she hopes to prepare for a secretarial iob . . . after that Hawaii beckons. JOETTA WATSON Joetta is proud of her Scotch-Irish background so would love to visit Scotland and Ireland some day she finds her social life centered in the Grange she took no commer- cial work here but would like to become a bookkeeper. SUZANNE WAUGAMAN Suzie . . . a proud member of Commercial Club . . . Miss Knoll and shorthand are among her favorites . . . able typist of Greens- burger dancing and reading are her pastimes to become a secretary is her heart's desire. CAROLYN LOUISE WEAVER Carrie member of Span- ish, Dramatics, and Wheels Clubs supports our football, basket- ball, and wrestling teams . .. feels she would enioy teaching so plans to attend Cedar Crest Col- lege in preparation for educational work. t PAUL JEROME WEBER Tonto . .. the iive and rhythm of popular music is Tonto's first love his second nature is more stable he collects stamps, was home room president, and is an excellent window-washer . . . the future-only Tonto knows. BARBARA J. WEIGHTMAN Barb .. . always at the scene of action she should be suc- cessful in her nurses training at Presbyterian . . . has already started on her way with four years' service in Red Cross. SHIRLEY A. WEIMER Shirsh has spent her time skating, dancing, and dating she likes Mr. Temple and the Com- mercial Course after gradua- tion she will probably marry an employer needing a private sec- retary. PATTY 0. WERTS Pat . . . everyone quieted while she played the chimes at beginning of assembly . . . spent her spare time in club activities helped in the office . .. a sec- retarial iob will be satisfactory for the immediate future. NANCY JOANNA WESCOTT Nance when Nance works at a proiect, she gives it all it takes this annual was en- trusted to her diligence and skill she was active in N.F.L. and Speaker of the House some university will be proud to have Nance on campus. RICHARD WILLIAMS Dick has participated in a little of everything-Senate, Key Club, Co-sports editor of Greensburger, and Spanish Club officer, iust to mention a few . . . runs the mile in track season- maybe for Penn State next year. 57 SONDRA LEE WILLIAMS Sonnie . . .enioys rooting for our boys on the gridiron being a member of Masque, Special Choir, and the program committee for soiree kept her hopping the future, a career in the skies as a airline hostess, she hopes, JAMES WITT Jim chugged around in an ancient but admirable car . . . Miss Trefts and chemistry were favor- ites in his spare time he plays baseball we feel confident that he'lI be successful in what- ever he undertakes. JOYCE WOLFF Joyce was proud to have belonged to Special Choir, Span- ish Club, and Brown and White can always be found rooting at all G.H.S. sports in the fu- ture she hopes to become a nurse at Westmoreland. PAUL F. WOLFGANG Wolfie a Vocational stu- dent he was quite active in Drafting Club, J. V. basketball, and House of Representatives also was vice-president of his home room he plans to enter the field of drafting upon graduation. BRUCE WOODWARD Bruce .. . a six-foot red-haired chap spends time behind the stick of an airplane greatest interests remain in aviation camping ranks second will be an alumnas of Embry Riddle and from there into the air. 'Ulf --- , We xo A . Q Adreu - EVAN WOODWARD Woody one of the hard working stage crew boys mem ber of the Audio Visual Club supports our basketball and foot ball teams enloys tooting a mellophone in the band wishes to study engineering at Bucknell W J N344 w TW ally is roud to cn ll h nou c es a er own es an accomplish ment h opes to e a ee phone opera r next year ptzza at Carbone s is quite a treat when out on a social evening FLORA MAE ZAPPONE Flora Mae buzzed around In school activities which included the style shows work I the office and senior dramatlcs enloys dancing and football games plans to turn her hobby of sewing into a career by becom ing a seamstress HENRY ZELLERS JR Zeke a Scientific student who came to GH S from Harrold especially enloyed all types of math golf rates first In recrea tion his greatest ambition 's to become a chemistry teacher after attending Pitt. JULIUS V. ZILLI Zuck .. . a Vocational student who is an advocate of Mr. Bloom and physics when not working he spends his time swimming his ambition is to acquire a good iob as a brick layer to earn money to visit the West. CELESTE ZUBALIK Celeste rates Mr. Weber and art among her favorites was a member of Junior Friends of Art and Dramatic Club ..l seeks qualities of friendship and hon- esty in her friends plans for office work are next on her agen- da of activities. 68 THOMAS WOODWARD Tom a leader In school ac tivltles served as president of the Junior Friends of Art and vice president of N F L his musical Interest has led hlm into singing leads in variety shows and oper ettas ANGELINE M ZAJDEL Angle PePPY Peflfe blond who would brighten any office a Commercial student she belonged to G A A and t tended all G H S games writ mg letters or loafing with the gang filled up her spare moments JOSEPH ZAZZARO Za Za has an enviable sense of humor he has always had a yen to be an advertiser if you ever heard his floor alks you no doubt thought he wou'd be a good one he loves a game of golf watch for him at h movies where he works RALPH ZELLO Ralph enloys pounding on two kinds of keys the type writer and his precious accordion music is his life and future livelihood St. Vincents is on the agenda for this classmate next year. HARRIET RUTH ZORN Ruthie must have some big dark secret she is withholding -she is interested in state troop- ers she is very loyal to the Pittsburgh Pirates too at pres- ent she is planning to enter nurses' training. MARGARET FALCON Peggy was sorely missed by her classmates this winter but they kept thinking of the many things she would be doing, were she with them it is wonderful to know she is graduating with them we know she will be a good dressmaker. jfs, . QQ. 3 fdiianl' Who's she? Home-room choices JOAN FAIEK Maggie has to find some way to coordinate work with play in the future she hopes to become an efhcient stenographer in the latter-well, there will be dancing to good dance bands, which is her favorite pastime. ROBERT C. LAMBERTUS Robert .. . wishes to give this message to his beloved classmates. You never know how much life means until you almost lose it Bob is serious about design- ing automobiles for the future .. . we only hope he will so we can buy them, 1 l FRANK J AL J i fp The yin Dit jihL...,,wor-J his fir G in trol d riytfg f fieklwman iff k enly f IQ!! 1 if lot KV his Clfilg duri l' tx e 19 3J foqfball s so? . .. l as always p ou f c1riit!lf'G he has wycf for afgaf omv pany b 1 veals poilfuture plan. ' J ,fi Q.,- Home-room execs Avalanche in the omng SHIRLEY MAE SHERBAUGH Shirley the last member to loin our class .. came from Derry Township High she en- ioys playing the piano and loves to dance but she is most happy when she realizes she is so nearly ready to enter nursing-her cho- sen profession. 69 President Vice President Secretory Treasurer Poul Beehner Wesley King Jack Frizzell Mary Eiizcbeth Provins Eu? -mv X ' x A 'lx 2 X 'nf 3 f Y 1 JUNIORS Down the Old M ill Stream . unior leaders Achtziger, Roberta Adams, Jerry Adams, Norma Adzima, Joe Albright, Donald Allshouse, Fadra Altman, David Altman, Robert Anderson, Quay Andrews, Bonnie Andrews, Joan Anetakis, Louis Antinori, John Arbutine, Richard Baca, Joseph Baker, James Baker, Richard Baker, Robert Banashak, JoAnn Barchiesi, Grace Barkley, George Barr, Donald Basile, Margaret Bates, Mary Baughman, Kathleen Bayura, Theresa Beaufort, Thomas Becker, Susan Beehner, Dorothy Beehner, Gertrude Bender, Mike Benjamin, Herschel Benson, Robert Berginc, Carl F. Berman, Keeve Best, Robert Bianco, Nicholas Bierer, Rosalie Bisping, Lillian Black, Eleanor Black, Ester Black, Ronald Black, William Blackson, Janice Blackson, Ray Boccabella, Rudy Bolen, Anthony Bordenick, Frank Bosnich, Barbara Bowers, John Boyer, Iva Braheem, Bob Brannigan, Sally Bricker, Glen Bringe, Patricia Bruhn, Nancy Bruning, Lois Bryant, Rose Budesky, Nancy Bungard, Ortha Burrell, Charles Burrell, Joan Bush, Dorothy Butz, Robert Byers, Janet Cambell, Jane Campbell, John Campbell, John Campbell, Odis Campomizzi, Helen Cantor, Joan Capozzi, Michael Carnes, Patricia Carr, Kay Carr, Mary Casper, Nancy Cassini, Ellen Cavalier, Frank Cerk, Annette Chadwick, Shirley Cherubini, James Chicka, Robert Christie, John Ciarimboli, Mary Cirelli, Catherine Close, Shirley Coates, Neil Coddington, LaRue Coffman, Adam Collura, Magdalen Cook, Ronald Cope, Barbara Costabile, Michael Couchenour, Ivan Craig, Eleanor Cribbs, Mary Jane Crimbly, Amelia Crusan, Dorothy Curran, Jean Cvitkovic, Pauline Czerpak, Eleanor Dahlem, Dennis Damato, Jacqueline Daversa, Dolores Davidson, Sandra Davis, Daniel Dayok, Richard Dean, Rita Decker, Doris DeFloria, Floramae 72 DeFloria, Joseph DeFrank, Agnes Delbrook, Lois Delvitto, Wayne DeMarino, Tom Demoise, Betty Derogatis, Thomas Detore, Philomena Devan, Nancy Dill, Donna Dohey, Jerry Dolibois, Helene Domalik, Joseph Doran, Raymond Dorko, George Dornin, Patricia Dorsey, Bert Drake, William Draskovich, Margie Dropik, Sylvester Dunn, Eva Dunn, Melvin Dziedzickie, Blanche Ecsedy, Louis Edenbo, George Ehman, Ann Eisaman, Clifford Eisaman, Margaret Elliott, Barbara Emanuele, Gladys Emili, Cecelia Enders, Veronica Erickson, Edward Ervin, Lynda Evans, Philip Ewing, Whit Exline, Barbara Fait, Sally Falcone, Marietta Fannerella, Frank Faulds, Lester Faulk, Clifford Felton, Curtis Felton, Mac Fennell, Connie Fennell, Danny Ferner, Mary Ferrett, Jerone Ferret, Nancy Fiaschetti, Arlene Filowiak, Raymond Finan, Shirley Firestone, Nancy Firestone, Shirley Flock, Edith Forsyth, Robert Foschia, Neal Foschia, Robert Foti, Sara Fox, Deidre Fox, Dorothy France, JoAnn Frederickson. Edwin Freese, Joseph Fry, Marcia Frye, Kay Frye, Paul Frye, Twyla Galbraith, Edward Gallagher, Alberta Garland, Blaine Grofalo, Matthew Gates, Connie Gera, Andrew Gibson, Barbara Gollentine, Dorothy Govora, Betty Graham, Barbara Greaves, William Greenawalt, Sally Greene, Merion Gridler, Joseph Grindle, Gerald Guest, Bobby Hainesworth, Charles Hainesworth, Donaid Haley, Martha Hall, Esther Handlan, Judy Haney, Ronald Hanna, Joanne Harbaugh, Joan Hare, James Harris, Arthur Harvan, Marie Henry, Daniel Henry, John Hensel, Robert Hepler, Diana Herbert, Kenneth Herbert, Richard Herman, Nancy Hershberger, Joanne Hill, Diane Hillis, Lois Hilty, Frank Hindman, Charles Hodge, Mary Hodnik, Richard Hohman, Blanche Hollis, Mariorie Holtzer, Louise Horchak, Helen Horning, Terry Howell, Margie Huey, Mary Humenansky, John Hutchinson, George Hysong, Betty Jane lezzi, Edward Irwin, Robert Ivory, John Jackson, Yvonne Javens, Elizabeth Jesse, Constance Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Harry Johnston, June Johnston, Joan Jordan, Russell Kanala, Jim Karas, Charles Katonka, Thomas Kaufman, Harold Kay, Stanley Keller, Mary Elizabeth Kelly, Daryl Kemerer, Donna Kennedy, Patty Kepple, James 3 . .1-S., , ,f Aff. Q 0 xiliiw' 'Q' 24' 1 if ' fi L - .nun I M, J. A 0' l - -11-4 urn, V 'JE x 1 ,. J., 4. X s ,x X Fw 2-0- 'iw n .1 5.-' Qu. v v V u,gYx,.'fP , 1 f L 3' mf,- N .. 'Rx K-wig, APIQQQVP- , . j NU . . x X la A ' N L - Q . 99' . fs -f ikgagigy I ' -JST? , V- . v .z5-1:ifI- i A L . .Y X Q V - ' ist, g'f ' Lad: Q 'f J' , ,YU Vx v le fx 'O f T ,X .,iQ3,:13,, 9 1- f, N 'Mr 4. ik x , , , 5 I nw 1. .,, . -iw 5 firm f flb Cf-iii f 2 gawf gb , A hmiv' of J Q 1,15 'bk 4 'r ...M.xq..... -144 ',ita -, ..,.,.TV, -of .Q - u ,E . ,assmL.., V , ik . :-,. JUNIORS . Forty Cups of Coffee Kerr, Mary Janet Kifer, Linda Kifer, Wanda Kilgore, Dorothy King, Andrew Kirkpatrick, Nancy Kline, William Kloock, Martin Koch, Karl Kolbosky, Virginia Koshinsky, Charles Kazlovic, Edward Kristan, Margaret Kronk, James Kubicek, Frank Kubinec, Richard Kuhns, Barbara Kundrick, Jr,, George Kuntz, Dorothy Lambie, Ronald Larva, Jay Latshaw, Glenn laufter, Margaret Laughead, Sandra Lawrence, Arlene Leeches, Virginia Leone, Ellen Leshock, James Lipyance, Regis Little, John Little, June Lofecheck, Dolores Long, Cliftord Long, Dorothy Lunn, Frank Lydick, Fred Lynch, George Marchioni, John Marker, Ellen Marshall, Paul Martin, Barbara Martz, Gail Martz, James Masarik, Anthony Massari, Mary Ellen Mattey, Jacquelyn McAfee, Shirley McCabe, Ronald McCune, Shirley McCune, William McDonough, Joan McGeary, Norma Jean McGrath, Patricia Mclntyre, Janet McKee, Barbara McKee, Ellensade McMahon, David McNaughton, Jack McNaughton, Ronald McWilliams, Ruth Mechinko, Phyllis Melago, Eugene Mellott, Augustus Mignogna, John Millen, Thomas Miller, Gloradean Miller, Leo Miller, Marjorie Miller, Norman Miller, Paula Miller, William Milliron, Paul Mills, Donald Mitchell, ldella Mock, Florence Momeyer, Marcia Moore, Betty Morford, Richard Morelli, Thomas Moyer, Betty Muchoney, Patricia Munden, Robert Murphy, Marilyn Murphy, Sally Murtland, Katherine Musingo, Thomas Myers, Jeanne Myers, Jay Nalevanko, Mary Narduzzi, Jane Neumann, Merle Newcomer, Joyce Newhouse, Richard Nichols, Vivian Occhuizzo, Teresa Osborne, Russell Osikowicz, Frank Pacek, Virginia Palitta, Nicholas Palmer, Phyllis Park, Elaine Parkey, Mary Alice Passarelli, Lucille Patterson, James Patrick, Joseph Payha, Ann Pellis, Joseph Penzera, Mike Perkey, Paul Peters, Eleanor Peterson, Karen Peterson, Paul Petrosky, Kathryn Plundo, Richard Popson, Rita Porter, Kathleen Poteste, Peggy Powell, Joan Proudfit, Sarah Rainey, Mary Lou Rause, Tony Rebosky, Jane Rhodes, Thomas Rial, Joseph Rial, Virginia Rinier, James Robb, Mary For now and always Sign on the line A big help Rosensteel, Viola Rosky, John Rowe, Carole Jane Ruftner, Kaye Ruffner, W'illiam Rugh, Frank Runco, Jennie Ruoff, Donald Ruoff, June Salvio, Bennie Sarver, Dale Savisky, Francis Schaller, Weddell Scheibler, William Schreclx, Carol Sciullo, Mary Ann Seanor, Jim Seanor, Judith Selembo, Sally Semenko, John Shafer, Henry Shaw, Wilma Shemer, Shirley Shemer, Thomas Sheppard, Lyals Sheridan, Daniel Shrader, Elinore Shuey, Allen Short, Theodore Silvis, Jeanne Skolak, Bernard Sliwoski, Stanley for the final cramming Smith, Doris Smith Janet Smith Patty Smith Patricia Smith Paul Smith, Rachel Smith, Rebecca Smorada, Robert Sofranko, John Sompel, Irene Spallone, Irene Speal, Ann Speck, Jeannine Sphon, Richard Spriggs, Jr., Frank Staulfer, Sally Steel, McFarland Stehney, John Steiner, Randall Sterner, Janet Sterner, Philbert Stevenson, Elizabeth Stewart, George Stone, Robert Stough, Richard Strolxa, John Sukay, Jerome Sullenberger, lda Sullivan, Diane Supina, Lauraine Swanson, Margie Taggart, Dick Taylor, Barbara Templeton, Judy Templeton, Carolyn Tenerovich, John Thomas, Margaret Thomas, Nancy Thomplxins, Laura Tiedrich, Alan Tinkey, Wayne Todaro, Grace Trice, Janet Trumbetta, Mary Twigger, Mary Urias, Norman Vaccare, Marlene Vaia, Evonne Vallano, Regina Vargosko, Carol Vesco, Geraldine Vesco, Reno Vince, Carl Volpe, Joseph Wallace, Lee Wallace, Richard Walthour, Evelyn Walton, Janet Wampler, June Washington, Glenn Wass, Joan Watson, Janice Watt, Janet Waugaman, Genevieve Weaver, Joanne Weber, Helen Weimer, Joanne Weisel, Glenna Welsh, Richard Wentzel, Lynn Wertz, Thomas White, James Wigfield, Francis Wiley, Richard Williams, Kathleen Williams, Kenneth Wilmes, Jane Wilson, Thomas Wiltrout, Elaine Wineman, Arthur Wineman, Margaret Wisneski, Carolyn Wolford, Connie Wonders, Janella Woodward, Joyce Yeskey, Donald Young, Anna Mae Zaidel, Joseph Zahorchak, Mary Zakman, Donald Ziegler, Patricia ZIFF, Barry Zuriclc, Joan Zyvith, Dorothy Zvyith, Mary Zimmerman, Paul Mid-morning shower Words from the wise Food for thought Dea r John Future flagpole sitter? Plenty of hot air Mr. Webster says . . This is the life! l Whistle a Happy Tune . . Abramson, Armin Allshouse, Roger Altieri, Robert Altman, Lloyd Altman, Mariorie Andricak, Stephen Anthony, Sarah Armel, Chelsie Arrington, Maxine Askren, David Austin, George Baker, Eugene Baker, Glenda Balest, Shirley Barker, Hal Barnhart, Maxine Baughman, Cherie Bayura, Paul Bayura, Rosalie Becker, George Belloni, Angeline Bennett, Carol Berger, Emma Bergins, Geraldine Beskit, Joseph Beswick, Lois Bishop, Jo Anne Black, Neil Boley, Richard Bolt, Margie Borelli, Carmen Bossart, William Bracovich, Ronald Bradish, Roseann Brahosky, Dorothy Brewer, Elsie Bricklemyer, Karen Bridges, Terry Brigaman, Charles Brinker, Thomas Brosnick, Pauline Brown, Josephine 76 . Every single morning Brown, Richard Brown, Vivian Brunot, Cora Bryan, Mary Bundy, Richard Burke, James Burrell, Joan Buscaglio, Rose Bush, Lynda Butler, Jeanette Byerly, Nancy Caccamese, Donald Camarote, Mary Cameron, Robert Campomizzi, Rosalie Cantella, Charlotte Cardone, Ronald Carlson, Melvin Cassidy, Barbara Chalmers, Dorothy Charlesworth, Carol Chellman, Edward Chelsa, Elizabeth Chicka, Norma Cindric, Ann Clemence, Jesse Clippinger, Robert Cohen, Ronald Cole, Edward Collier, Kenneth Collins, Alexander Conard, Dolores Conn, Mariorie Constantine, Mary Ann Costello, Patricia Crock, Frances Crowell, Ann Cusano, Mary Danser, Frank Davey, William DeBone, Jacqueline Decker, James l Believe in Miracles . . . l'll make fhe honor roll Del Brocco, Thomasine DeLoretta, Andrew Del Vecchio, Jon DePrirni, Patricia DeSanctis, Joseph Detar, David DiCicco, Connie Dickson, William DiMcrtinO, Sylvia DiOrio, Eddie Dominick, Lawrence Dorisio, James Dunbar, John Ecsedy, Ann Elder, James Elder, Laura Erb, Patty Erickson, Vonnie Eroh, Ann Essing, Catherine Estok, John Evancho, Michael Fair, Charles Fair, Dornenic Fanchalsky, Ray Farber, Elliott Faris, Robert Feight, Joan Felton, Craig Fennell, Alice Fenell, Nancy Fetter, Robert Ficco, Thomas Fink, Carrie Fink, Jo Fink, Judith Finney, Ardra Fisher, Julius Fisher, Edward Fisher, Peter Fisher, Richard Fordyce, Donald Fox, Kathryn Fraher, Esther Friedel, Mary Lou Friedlander, Rozanne Frizzell, Judy Frye, Edward Frye, Robert Frye, Shirley Furlong, Leora Fury, Marianne Galando, May Rose Gall, Audrey Galvin, Charles Gesler, Beth Gillingham, Nancy Girard, David Giron, Joseph Glahn, Leo Good, George Good, William Goodman, Judith Goulding, Robert Gower, Francis Graiiuis, Leland Grauerholtz, Charles Greaves, George Guest, Connie Guest, Eddie Guyer, Connie Hamilton, Brian Hamilton, Lee Hamm, Frank Hardesty, Donna Hardesty, Mildred Hayden, Joann Hayden, Wayne Hays, Rita Henry, Marion Henry, Nancy Hileman, Edith Hill, Arleen Hill, Arthur Hippo, Barbara Hoffer, Caroline Holloway, Donald Horne, Wesley 77 , ? af? L3 ,, i - R W, , u E? R, QTL' lv+1 f. NEigNi.Zmz'f X 4 , 151-fir? ,. .,f A-'vw EQi'Q,sm Y . x . GRY: :lf x ,-f,fsefrf24 i'L ggi , Y., 'wiv' 2 - . .,.i, ' v w . ' Am ,J .:' 1v Qm-' Y . '. ' 14 I 'iff if , 1 ' ill 1 , gl . A , r F H. I Q N .if ' - ' i 5 '. v 3 fi lf is ellis E ' - S 0 P ll 0 M 0 R E S But don t forget exams are commg Lozaw, Jerome Panichella, James Smail, Grace Lucas, Marsha Parachino, Ann Smith, DOHHG Macko, Elizabeth Pardi, John Smith, Elizabeth Maddox, Beverly Partitt, Margaret Smith Shirley Mahood, Melisa Makar, Louis Marietta, Melvin Marino, Joseph Marnell, Beniamin Marsh, Mary Martz, Shirley Maschak, Anna Mastro, Joann Matthews, Keith McAdams, Robert McArdle, Ruth Ann McChesney, Thomas McCormick, Clark McCune, Barbara McGee, Jeanne McGill, Barbara McGuigan, John McGuigan, Patricia Mclntyre, Bonnie McLaughlin, Thomas McQuillis, Nettie Mensch, Loretta Messaros, James Mignogna, Annette Mignogna, Elizabeth Mignogna, Florence Mika, John Miller, Esther Miller, Georgia Miller, Harry Miller, Sandra Mincucci, Anthony Mofta, Carmen Moffa, Daniel Moore, Margaret Moran, Eileen Morring, Clinton Moyer, Peggy Muir, Lance Mull, Bonnie Mundorff, George Murphy, Helen Myers, Harriet Myers, Joan Nalevanko, Thomas Neal, Nancy Nellis, Darl Nesbit, Betty Lou Nesta, William Nichols, Ralph Olshefsky, Patricia Olshefsky, Robert Orr, Darlene Ortuglia, Dommenick Osikowicz, Veronica Osterwise, Geraldine Ottino, Janet Overdortif, Jeannie Overdorff, Shirley Pallitta, Rose Marie Panebianco, Frances Panichella, Albert Parks, Joyce Pepock, Betty Jane Perfors, James Peters, Donald Peticca, Lewis Pignetti, Mariory Plate, Margaret Fletcher, Jon Plonsky, John Preset, Marilyn Prevenslik, Dolores Pushnik, Beverly Queer, Kenneth Rae, Ruth Raimondo, Ronald Rause, Edward Reagan, llene Rebrick, Charles Redmond, Joanne Reffner, Elizabeth Reynolds, John Rial, Barbara Riddle, Thomas Riethmiller, Mary Ritenour, Roy Robb, Margaret Roberts, Judith Robinson, Donna Roddy, Patricia Roland, Joann Romagnoli, Donald Ross, James Ross, Joan Ruttin, Edna Ruttin, Leonard Rugh, Kenneth Ruman, Richard Saglime, Josephine Samella, George Santel, Joseph Santmyer, Sue Santone, Daniel Santucci, Verna Saxton, Janyce Saxman, William Schaff, Mary Jane Schaff, Patricia Scherer, Etta Scherer, Ruth Schuck, John Sekora, Ruth Selembo, Robert Shaffer, Gerald Shaw, Mary Shick, Bette Shirey, John Shively, Neil Shola, Mary Shuster, Herbert Sikora, Larry Silk, David Simpson, Robert Skogsberg, Linda Smithi Sylvia Sofra Sonni nko, Frances e, James Spencer, Rose Starry, Joseph Steel, Harriet Steele, Richard Steti, Ronald Steppic, Eileen Ste rf, Betty Sterrett, Georgann Stevenson, Donna Stinebiser, Jerald Stockberger, Robert Stoner, Frank Stotler, Lee Stout, Mayme Stout, Duane Stroka, Richard Swartz, Jack Sweeney, Beverly Tapper, Paul Teeters, Kathryn Thomas, Cliftord Tomer, Faye Topole, Mary Trainer, lrene Trainer, Marie Trongo, Patrick Trout, Welty Truxal, Nancy Tuskan, John Urban, Jack Vince, Robert Wadsworth, Jerry Waina, Richard Waltermire, Shirley Walter, Melvin Watkins, William Weaver, James Weaver, Ronald Welty, Todd Wertz, Ann Wheeler, Kathryn White, John Wigtield, Margaret Wilkinson, Janet Willard, Shirley Williams, Donna Wineman, William Wisneski, Albert Wolff, Wayne Woods, Richard Woodward, Karen Wotus, Mary Jane Yakim, Pat Yencho, George Yeskey, Mary Lou Young, Rose Marie Zelinsky, Audrey Zello, Joseph Zello, Nicholas Ziglear, Ronald Zruno, Edward 79 She's a doIl ! Wush we were there' Aaron Muchael Adams Martha Albrught Betty Albrught Melvun Amann Fredruck Anderson Pauge Anderson Patsy Ankney Martha Ansuck Paul Armbrust Jack Austeru John Baer Kenneth Baer Mary Baur Ethel Baker Patrucua Barnard Eddue Bashuoum Walter Beaufort Ronald Beehner Charles Bell Arthur Bell Davud Bender Ruchard Berlun Charles Burchak Robert Black Betty Blatney Dorothy Borellu Joseph Brannuck Nadune Bronson Laura Brunot Patrucua Burhenn Fred Camarote John Camarote Mary Camputellu Eugene Carr Wulluam Casterwuler Dorus Chucka Carolyn Cundruc Paulune Curellu Pete Clawson Ronald Close Walter Coates Eleanor Cole Thomas Colluns John Colombo Mary Jane Colosumo George Cook Donald Corleto Muchael Craug Nancy Crookston Reud Cruder Muldred Crusan Barbara Culbertson Carol Curry Mary Dauley Fred Damuco Nancy Daversa Frank Daverso Rose Davus Elaune Davudson Lunda Debuch Sandra Decker Patrucua DeFrank Angelune DeGol Norma DEMEYICSS Jean Detar Kathleen Detore Maruanne Detore Thomas DeWalt John Duck Ronald Duetz Vance DuOruo Ada DuStefano James Dobues Walter Dohey Muchael Domunuck Ruchard Drake Tom Drummond Danuel Duckworth Juduth Dunlap John Dunlop Sally Dupulka George Dvorcak Bonnue Elder Nancy Eluas Joseph Emeruck Donna Emulu Ruta Faut Ruchard Faut Emma Falo Nancy 80 Faulk Anthony Feught Gene Fennell Ruth Fernell Samue Fess Harry Fetter Mary Fucco Donald Funk Lester Fleusher Robert Ford Errol Foreman Lawrence Foschua Rosemarue Foschua Lulluan Fotta Catherune Fotta Veronuca Freeman Rober Frusko John Galando Edward Galando Glorua Gallagher Rebecca Gardner Cecelua Gardner Jon Gault Bonnue Gesler Nancy Guallonardo Anthony Guesey Boyd Gullungham Elaune Goldberg Elunor Gordon Nancy Gornuck Muldred Gramus Joyce Ann Grabuak Betsy Grabuak Gregory Greene Ruth Gross Wulluam Guerrueru Donald Guest Bobble Guthrue Katherune Guy Paul Haley Maruan Hanan Sandra Hanuotakus lrene Harbaugh Donna Hartman Joseph Hawk Robert FRESHMEN Me and My Shadow Hayden Hayden Hayden Heasley Heasley Beverly Howard Nancy Davud Thelma Henry Earl Hetz Juduth Hullus Carol Hulty Charles Hulty Nancy Hunes Phullup Hnaras Harruet Hoak Joseph Hockenberry Carolyn Hohn Glenda Howard Jerry lrwun John Ivory Joanne Jackson Regus Jacobellu Jon Jacobs Robert Jamison Marguerute Jennungs Pamela Jobe George Jobe Ronald Johnson Susan Johnston Donald Johnston Robert Jones Frances Joseph Lunda Kalp Wulluam Kaufman Margaret Keenan Frances Keller Lenard Kempert James Kugguns Wulluam Kung George Kurk Gordon Kocur John Kolbosky Joseph Korchok Martun Kozusko Beverly Kreps Sandra Krunszyunsky Ludwuck Krunszyunsky Mary Ann Kubenko Barbara Kubucek Robert Kuhns Mary . 1 1 1 F I I I I - , 1 1 ' I I I I I I l 1 l 1 I l I . 1 I I I . . ' 1 l I I I . I . , 1 I I . ' I I I 1 I 1 1 I I I I I 1 I . I I ' .I . I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 I I I I ' I 1 1 I I I . ' 1 I ' I I I l I f I 1 I 1 I I I. I I I l I 1 I ' . ' 1 I I ' . ' 1 . I ' ' I F I I I I I I I I Berlin, Jerry Devan, Marlene George, John I . I I I I , I 1 1 ' 1 1 I I ' , -I I I I 1 1 . I . . I I I I I f I I I I I I I I I I I I I a 1 I a 1 I I I , I ' .1 I ' I I . I I . . I I I . I . I I I . I . I I I I . . I . I . I I l .1 1 1 ' I l I ' I . . 1 l 1 1 I I I . .I . I I 1 l 1 I I ' . I . I I I I f I I Played hooky Kumrow, William LaChoppa, Beverly Latshaw, Herbert Lauffer, Nancy Lawrence, Sally Ann Learn, Dennis Lemmon, Saundra Leonard, Robert Leshock, David Liebman, Albert Lightner, James Linsenbigler, Patricia Long, Patricia Long, Thomas Loughran, Donald Love, Ken Ludwig, Allan Macharyas, John Machuga, Eva Mahoney, Peggy Makar, Mary Malatesta, Louise Maness, Donald Marino, Dan Marko, Paul Marsili, Loretta Mazzagatti, James McAfee, James McCabe, Thomas McCabe, William McCauley, Patricia McCune, James McKelvey, Harry McMahon, Joseph Melife, Domenic Melago, Robert Menchio, Carol Metrisn, Janet Metzgar, George Michael, Nancy Mignogna, Joseph Mignogna, Salvatore Miller, Bette Miller, Paul Miller, Ronald Millstein, Myra Monier, Jacqueline Moore, Diane and were caught Principles that are practical Morring, Linda Montemurro, Josephine Morris, Ronda Muka, Victoria Murphy, Martha Murphy, Mary Murray, Geraldine Murell, Thelma Murtlond, James Newhouse, Dorothy Newhouse, John Nicely, Robert Nolan, Eileen Olsen, Marvin Ong, Robert Oshie, Walter Osikowicz, Dorothy Pacek, James Padula, Frank Page, Robert Panichella, Dan Panigal, Rita Patrick, Helen Patrick, Patricia Pegg, Gail Permar, Edward Perry, Shirley Pershing, Margaret Peters, Agnes Peters, Nancy Petrosky, Victor Pezzoli, Norma Plate, Robert Policastro, Rose Pollins, John Poole, Carol Poole, Edwin Poole, Rose Porter, Margaret Poteste, Robert Povlik, Dorothy Pratt, Richard Price, Donna Pugner, Agnes Pultz, William Pyle, Kenneth Pytel, Margaret Queer, Ralph 81 Radbord, Marilyn Rager, Sara Raneri, Sam Rapach, Geraldine Realino, Carol Reed, Donna Reese, Mary Rinier, Marcia Rinier, Nick Rinier, Roger Robb, Dorothy Robinson, David Robosky, Cathy Rodgers, Neil Rodman, Ronald Rogers, Charles Rollins, Ethel Rose, Angelo Ruffner, Margaret Rugh, Gladys Rundy, Robert Ruoff, Jean Russ, Naomi Sabatine, Cecil Sachs, John Saglime, Thomas Salandro, Anthony Salvio, Marion Savini, Don Schrenk, William Schwartz, Evelyn Seacrist, James Seanor, Marcus Selembo, John Semenko, Edward Serenko, Janice Setmire, Joseph Shawley, Esther Sheedy, Kathleen Sherbine, Robert Shirey, Thomas Shirley, June Short, Alice Shuey, Anna Shuey, Betty Shuster, Mary Sibel, Paul Skapura, Robert Skatell, Richard Slagle, Otis Slep, Ronald Smail, Melinda Smith, Connie Smith, Ralph Smith, William Smith, Winifred Smithley, George Spencer, Percy Stainton, Jean Stautter, Niles Steeley, James Steger, Elizabeth Strba, Julia Summa, Anthony Supel, Thomas Supina, Lauraine Taylor, Alfred Taylor, Donna Thomas, Lynn Tobias, Carol Truxell, Thomas Tuskan, Joseph Victoria, Peter Watt, Joan Weber, Perpetua Weightman, Carol Welsh, Beverly Wenschhof, Patricia Wescott, John Wertz, Gerald White. Stanley Wilt, Mary Wisneski, Barbara Woodward, Wesley Wright, Sandra Wyant, Mary Wyatt, William Yantos, Barbara Young, Robert Yuhas, Dorothy Zahorchak, John Zazzaro, George Ziegler, Harriet Zimmerman, David Zorn, George Tricky triangle Andricak, Paul S. Bates, Arthur D. Barkley, Marlene Benford, Thomas F. Bengel, Patricia Beswick, George Blatney, Frank Blissman, Joseph A. Braheem, James Brown, Scott Brumbaugh, Patience Carlson, Louise Cavanaugh, Clyde Charlesworth, David Christott, Donald Cirelli, James Clark, Judith Close, Dean Coddington, Bonita Colburn, Judy G. Cole, Linda Colello, Anthony Colello, Florence Cope, Dorothy Cruse, Carolyn Curley, Mitchell Davey, Sally Ann Davis, Robert Davis, William Debone, Joan Debone, Palmina Debone, Robert M. Deditch, Shirley DePremio, Donna Edberg, Mona Evans, Robert S. Evon, Michael Faidley, Henry Fisher, Cari Fisher, Lee Foschia, Linda Friedel, Linda K. Fulton, George C-vault, J. Edwin Gault, Richard Gazze, Mary Gesler, Wilbert Glahm, Sandra Greager, Robert Goodlin, Judith Greenawalt, Leonard Griffiths, Virginia Hamilton, William Harbaugh, William Henry, Wayne Hower, Thomas Hugus, John Hurd, Dennis F. Kane, Barry Keener, Gretchen Kilgore, Helen Knatz, Mary Loundy, Joyce Kuhn, Alice liurtanik, Eleanor Latshaw, James Lee, Richard C. Leone, Rosalie Leslie, Brenda Lynch, Charles Marker, Barrie Marsh, Elizabeth S. Marquis, Stephen Matson, Sharon Lee McGill, Dolores McGuigan, Linda Messier, David Michael, Carl Milburn, Dean Milligan, Edward S. EIGHTH GRADE Bewitched, Bofhered and Bewildered . . . By so many things Mitchell, Margaret Mitinger, Robert B. Molto, Flora Moreland, Patty Mudorf, Donald Murphy, John Murphy, Walter Musa, Marie Myers, Earl Myers, Judy Nardizzi, Patricia Newlin, James Nicastro, Dolores Occhuizzo, Jacqueline Osterwise, Marcia Page, Doris Jean Panebianca, Ellen Pardi, Guistino Petrosky, Josephine Pittler, Leonard Pochatko, Thomas Pushnik, Donald Pyle, Nancy Ratner, James Rebosky, James Redding, Judith Riley, Barry Roland, Joan Romagnoli, Betty Rowan, Barry Ruffner, Ruth Rulli, Rose Marie Rullo, Nicholas P. Santia, John Sarver, Ada Kay Sarver, Marilyn Saxman, Anna Schendowich, Irwin Sellinger, Dennis Sheffler, Carl Shields, David Shirey, Roger Shuey, Virginia Silvis, Carole Silvis, James Smail, Edward Smith, Doris Smith, Nancy Snyder, Flora C. Stanick, Gloria Steeley, Charles Stewart, Jamie Solomon, Matthew Tattersall, Judith Testa, Joseph Tierno, Jovita Trice, Harry True, Patricia Truxal, Margaret Twaddle, Florine Twaddle, Mona Twigger, Harry Wainwright, Carol Waugaman, Barbara Waugaman, Donald C Weilxart, David Weimer, Anna Welty, Timothy D. Wiley, Nancy Wilkinson, Edward Williams, Vincent Wineman, Paul Wise, Earnest B. Witherite, Richard Wolfe, Arlene Wright, Gary Yard, James Ziff, Bonnie Zimmerman, Gary Aleandrl VlncentJ Altman Dennls Austerl Joseph Altman Howard Anderson Peggy Andrews Shrrley Archibald Peter Angle Joyce Bates Davld W Bender Jack C Berglnc Char es Berlm Jacqueline Berlln Marcla Beswick Ellzabeth Blose Claire Bartz Wrlllam Boyce Wllllam Brlgaman Ronald Brinker Claudia Burrell Elmer Butz John Carunchlo Henry Cassa Anthony Chenoweth Wllllam Cnarlmboll Ronald Clrelll Janet Clark Vlrgmla Cohen David Cordray Marcia Corn Richard A Cunningham Rlchard Cursl Emmet Damrco Ronald Davldson Margaret Davls Dee Ann Davns Lee Ann Debone Joyce Dedltch Nancy DeNezza Donald C Dlckson Donald Dnehl Edward DrLoretto Phllomena Drexler Elliot Drexler Malmda Youth on the march Dunbar Rebecca Elcher RobertB Jr Erdemlller JayW Ersaman Joseph K Emanuel Mary Erdeky Eleanor Fabian Clara Faust Carol L Flrrsh Patrlcra Fullerton Theodore Gall Patrlcla Glasser Janlce Grablak Tlmothy Gressman Linda A Girard R Thomas uuerrrerel Alblna Gwynn Jerome S Hamllton Janice Hart Donna Klart Frances Haslam Grler Hayden Robert Haupt Carolyn Herren Barbara Hlghberger Gretchen Houston April Hurst Gerald Hreblk Elsie lgon Marilyn Irnmel Edwln Irwln John Jamison LoulseW Jamison Robert Jennings Barbara Jorgeson F Kent Judklns Wrlllam Kaufmann Joel Kaylor Penelope Keenan Charles Kelly AlfredJ Kemsey Nancy Kemp Linda Kllngensmrth Olive Kratochvrl Bernard J Too Krause Ronald K Kunkle Patrlcla Leone Bonnle Little Carolyn Love Margaret R Lunnen Richard Luther Thomas Marmo Ronald Marks NatalleJ Massarl Michael Mathews Samuel G Maurer John Maxson Ronald Maxwell Samuel McAdams James Mclntyre Barbara McKenzie Darrell Metrlsln Donald Maller Richard Muller WIllIGm Mllls Robert Mlncuccl SllVIO Moore Michael C Morford Susan Mornson Frank Moschettl Gerald J Moyer James Murrell Wesley Murtland Barbara Murray Patrlcla Myers Harry K Naumoft Charles OGrady Patncla Page Jayme Rae Pallrtto Burton W Paslc Dorothy Pearce Elizabeth Pender Nancy Ann Perfors Irene Perfors Sarah M Peters Barbara Peters Judy Petlcca Bonrta Petrlllo Lucy SEVENTH GRADE Young To be apprecrated Prscar John QUIST Robert Remaley Robert Rral Richard Runner Mary Ann Rolohn Kaaren Rose Lounse Russell John Santone Daniel A Seanor Elmer Seanor Wllllam Seeno Ellen Shawley John Shrrey Kay SIlVIS Kay Y Slep Barbara Smith Llnda Sonnle Edward A Stevenson Christine Tapole Nancy Tessaro Sandra Teacher Richard A Tourney Sally Truce Nola Truce Richard Trout Shirley Truxall Carol Vmnacombe Patrlcla Waddell Jacquelme Walter Robert Wast Carmella Wast Ruta Jo Watt Wlllldm W Weaver James Weber Barbara Wentllng Drone Wrlllams Clyde Wrlllams Joyce Wyant Joy Ella Yeager Richard Zambano Cordeluaj Zappone Nucholas Zorn James ll ll o e e 1 - 1 1 . ' I I1 , . . I ' I 1 , . I I I I I I . I . 1 I 1 , . ' ' I I 1 1 1 . ' I ' I I , . 1 I , . ' I I 1 - 1 . , I . I ' I 1 I' 1 -1 I , I 1 -I 1 , . I C .1 . ' ' I I I 1 1 , I 1 - 1 ' , I 1 - 1 ' ', . .. ,.. . . . I 1 1 , 1 , . 'I ' I ' I 1 -.1 I, I I . I ' , . l I I I . I .. I I I 1 . 1 , I I . .I . . I I 1 -I 1 , I . I . . .I ' ' . ' . . I ' l ' I ' . 1 1 J .1 . I ' 1 1 , I I I 1 1 I I .1 1 , I ' 1 + I 1 1 'I , I 1 , , . I I 1 - 1 , l ' ' 1 I' -1 I I f A 1 1 1 . l 1 ' I I 1 1 - 1 . I 1 1 .1 ' I ' S 1 1 1 . - 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 , . , . I ' I I I 1 1 . 1 1 I I . I I 'I . 1 1 - . 1 , 83 3 EJ IIE f 1 Coaches: Stefanik, Molter, Smith, Wiley, Ewing, Wesbecher. FOOTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach-Mr, John Stefanik Third row: E. Rouse, Carlson, Semenko, McAdams, Foschia, Collins, Matthews Second row: Mr. Stefanik Ccoachl, Scintone, D. Panichello, Hornock, Elders, Jamison, A. Rouse. First row: Weaver Lmanagerl, White, Farris, DeSonc!is, Ritenour, Skotell, J Muir lrnanagerl, Football Schedule and Results G.H.S. Opp Sept. ll 3 Beaver Falls 0 Sept. l8 O Donora 27 Sept. 25 O Willcinsburg 37 Oct. 2 O Hurst 7 Oct. 9 ll? Connellsvllle 34 Oct. lo O New Kensington 25 Oct. 24 6 Altoona l5 Oct. 30 19 Latrobe O Nov. 6 7 Johnstown 27 Nov. 13 O Jeannette 33 Urbcn. Goulding, Sekora, Lozaw. Panichello, Gavin, DiOrio, Q A i sv . 'O 3' i , Q IJ. il ll, ',l -li' o 1 J r 'If .Q .a A 4 9 r 1 ,f a ff f , 1 r, A Take Me Out to the Ball Game . . . Every Friday night 1!64L. 355.3 f- l' Coach-Mr. Earl Ewing Third row: Pallitta, Mellott, Rosatti, Greaves, Schuck, Mills, Ewing, Levendusky, DeMarino, Plonsky Cherubini. Second row: Frye, Howard, DeFloria, Dornalill, Rugh, Brigaman, Wolff, Riddle, Brumbaugh, Pallca FooTBALL -mw- First row: DiPrimio, Berginc, Sterrett, Felton, Musa, King, Bender, Todaro, Beehner, Beggs, Greene. The public's opinion of a team is usually formed merely by a glance at its records. To many this is sufficient. But beneath the black figures lie the sweat, grime, bruises, and the never-say-die spirit most vividly experienced by those performing on the gridiron. For each second of action on the field the participants spend countless minutes in study, exercise, and drill toward perfection. For a seemingly fruitless season in the eyes of glory-seekers, we offer not alibis but an explanation. With the graduation of last year our team suffered the loss of several key lettermen. Furthermore, our comparatively green, inexperienced team lost the services of several players who were sidelined by early season mluries. Following their opening victory, the var- sity football team had much trouble with their opposition until they met the Latrobe squad, which was experiencing an equally tough sea- son. In spite of the 2-8 record, we must not forget the boys who, win or lose, gave their best for the team. The 1953 team was piloted mainly by senior, Bob Beggs. Ramaley aided in the kick- ing department, while John Plonsky handled most of the punting. The unfailing services of Paul Beehner at the center spot are not to be soon forgotten. In addition to seniors pre- viously named, G. H. S. will lose Brumbaugh, Musa, DiPrimio, Sterrett, Rosatti, King, Todaro, and Palka, all who played their part on the Lion's football team. Jim Todaro was selected by his team- mates to receive the gold trophy for outstand- ing service on the team, for his services Jim DiPrimio received a watch. Long after the records are forgotten, the members of the football team will be remem- bered by their fellow students. We give you the words of Grantland Rice who once said, When the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name- He marks--not that you won or lost-but how you played the game. GREENSBURG LIONS Down Q ' Y'Vs! if A yyg : , . , , 4!lhl!!!!!Ilh an Jw- 4-1 ..,,.1 . Vo c -sg. by-3 ., D Top tow: Beggs, Urban, Wolff, Rugh, Plonslcy, Frye. Middle row: Fellon, Polka, Remcnley, King, Bender, Shuck. Boifom row: Howard, Bergins, Todoro, DeFIoriu. 88 YN Yonder ls our goal T f-A W A ra .f . A . X'5 'v' .1 ' ' -few .kb K - .A+ ' .. L65 K. f X 4 W-,Q .Q ,gx pq ' A W.. ..W4,m'f1' .A-Fffix, - If if '-t5K'?45' X sr f. w 1 Y. 4. z 1' Q' v , ,, J W' ii fi 5 d 9 4 X -' , 1 1. - ff, ,.3 ve, Q, A .. M ,,, y K I ,I it 3' Y. ww 1 yur P3 ,h-ar..-'rv , F if ! A 5 P J 1 Top row: Beehner, Brigomcn, Musa, Rosofti. Middle row: Levendusky, Sterrevt, Riddle, Che-rubini, gf? Sw.- Sv Bohom row: Miils, Brumbougl'1,Greene, Domcdik, DiPrirmo, Pollim 89 ,iii 51' Sfolen Momenis . . From nighf work fo pracfice 90 Wheel of whirlers We eat Wheuiies Chalk up two! y BASKETBALL Our Boys Will Shine Tonight . . . As we cheer For the fourth consecutive season the Greensburg Lions quintet carried away the laurels by winning the Section ll champion- ship under the leadership of Coach Harold Smith. Displaying early season accuracy and aggressiveness, our team won most of their opening contests by decisive scores. In sectional play the Lions showed their colors by trimming their opponents in clean, well-played ball games. On only two occa- sions were the tables turned. At Farrell in a non-league contest a tested five conquered our team before a large, enthusiastic crowd. A strong Uniontown squad gained vengeance on their home court by defeating the local boys in the section final. Forwards Bernie Peterson and Eddie At- tenberger combined sparkling defensive ac- tion with speedy offensive play to form a strong nucleus for the regulars. Don Albright, though sidelined for several games by illness, and Joe Zaidel competently filled the guard positions. Wesley King's 6 feet 5 inches was used to good advantage in clearing the boards. Adam Coffman, Paul Peterson, and Harry Shawley were frequently relied upon Second row: Mr. Smith fsponsorh, Forsythe, Felton, Patterson, Shawley, P. Peterson Fisher Cmanagerj. Sponsor-Mr. Harold Smith First row: Coffman, Albright, Attenberger, King, B, Peterson, Zaidel, Wolff. :yi 4 ,X x vi. Q 'vm I 1 A A .Nh , E W :' 2 ' :' V .ty . Xi, af , ii wk'-1333, ...H i um. - ! V 'fb iv ' .W T ! K gfhfffu' x ' ' f 'x,hy K N f U. rains 29.5 ,mr nj 97, iw if fig E , Q .,b 1' ff QS M' ' V,gx1EaE4Kf5P1f' K xc .Ns-L. . - f 4 I Q ' 7 Q25 N ll ' '-1' .Mx B if K l EE gi if wir Zak! ? KX, ua we f 3: :S N Rim Q.LQ 'Rf 'la if 'Z F if if 9 xi ' if 14,5 E x-'asia N-',mm4--ff - , ,. -. JUNIDR VARSITY Sponsor-Mr. Oliver Molter Second row: Mr. Molter fspon- sorb, Urban, Muir, Tuskan, Kubicelr, Decker, Girard. First row: Goulding, DiOrio, Motto, Fisher, Lozaw, Riten- our, DeSanctis, Gxeaves. Eddie Attenberger Don Albright X f. . M gl .. eg ---I Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jon. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. O1 BASKETBALL RESULTS Monessen Central Catholic lrwin New Kensington Youngwood Alumni Wilkinsburg North Huntingdon Connellsville Latrobe Jeannette Derry Township Uniontown Farrell North Huntingdon Connellsville Latrobe Jeannette Derry Township Uniontown Opp. G.H.S 34 61 28 72 72 76 62 87 52 81 62 65 52 64 36 75 40 83 64 92 52 79 59 89 57 69 73 50 57 73 64 70 47 69 51 65 40 82 71 60 Third row: Stefanilc, Shuster lsponsorsp. Second row: Kepple, Rinier, Adams, Bender, Riddle, Morris. First row: Black, Jaquette, Poole, Rinier, Irwin, Faris, WRESTLING How Can I Leave Thee? . . . My arms are pinned! RESULTS OPP. G. H. S. 22 Shaler 28 25 Uniontown I8 26 Latrobe 23 I2 N. Huntingdon 34 I6 Blairsville 2I County Tournament I. Latrobe 3. Jeannette 2. Greensburg 4. N. Huntingdon 5 Munhall 39 30 Bedford 9 34 Latrobe I4 I6 Jeannette 39 29 Indiana 22 29 Uniontown 24 fl 'I Welcome mat? Greensburg High School ended its wrest- ling season by taking second place in the dis- trict tournament at Shaler. Black was the only G.H.S. grappler to take a championship, Irwin and Bender took seconds. These three went to the regionals at Washington. Both Irwin and Bender dropped their first match, while Black won his by a forfeit. In the finals, how- ever, Black was decisioned. Thus ended all wrestling competition for I954. The wrestlers had a mediocre season, winning five and dropping six. The victories were chalked up at the expense of Shaler, North Huntingdon, Blairsville, Munhall, and Jeannette. The Lions really showed their claws in the Blairsville match when they broke the Bobcats' streak of twenty-six vic- torious matches. In the Munhall match our matmen turned in ci complete rout. In the first annual mat tournament at Jeannette our grunt and groaners tock sec- ond place. Individual championships went to R. Rinier, Jaquette, Irwin, Black, and Ben- der. Accomplishments achieved during the regular mat season by the Stefanik men in- clude Bender's finishing undefeated while Riddle, Irwin, and Black suffered only one set- back. Morris is the only member of the wrest- ling squad who graduates this year. 94 Greensburg High SchooI's golt team opened a successful season by defeating North Hunting- don in a warm-up match, i4Vz-V2. Mr. Moser's Iinksmen won the first game of league play over Latrobe. In their HV2-3V2 victory, a match that featured low scores, Remaley was the medalist. The Lions continued their winning ways by shut- ting out Kiski T5-O in an exhibition match, and turning back Connellsville l2Vz-2V2. Jeannette was next overrun l2V2-2V2. The Mosermen met their first defeat 'Il-4 at the hands of Latrobe on April 28. The entire team, Remaley, Griffiths, Stuchell, Pultz, and Kauffman shot in the 70's as Greensburg rebounded to defeat Connells- ville T4-l. The Lions scraped past Jeannette with an 8Vz-6V2 win. Smarting under the defeat handed them at Latrobe, the gold squad blasted out a i0Vz-4V2 victory in the special playoff of the first place tie. This was G.H.S.'s third straight section title. The Section lV champions again routed Kiski T3-2 to end match play. On May 20, the Lions were defeated 8V2-6V2 by Penn Township in the W P l A L Champion ship among section winners The total record of the season shows nine victories against two losses GULF Wearing of the Green We missed our puff Second row Remaley Kauff man Griffiths M Moser Ccoachj First row Stuchell Pultz Iris fx Tee for team J 43 .al Q3- , ty., ' 1 . , tr - , I I r' , y. : , . v 7 . - . r, t' fr U K .., , ., f I h 4 G , N T Anggpr 4 .. . , kia K U U . - V ii .4 at 4' ' 2' 'V it Xgfggwg-Y x ' , , -, f ' - , ' ',t4'f, ,gt ,w -w N' 95 iff v -TY rfiaay- ff' gQg:'? I . -. . ., , , . , , .. , Y . ,L ,lv y 4: f-.x1'A,. .X , ' ,N ,111 , , .4 K4 -fe 1 AL-. f5, , 1 fe, fm ' hfhtv , , ,'- .N .. ii uf- , 4, ll ll 95 Speedy sprinters Jumping iacks Flying saucers Bunny hop Blue-ribbon winners .lust like a bird One giani step 96 Heave-ho, Boys! lf's a Long, Long Trail The G.H.S. track team opened the T953 season with hopes of recapturing the county championship, lost to Latrobe in l952. The boys brought home the bacon in seven regular meets but failed to win high honor in the county meet. The Greensburg trackmen engaged Latrobe and Derry Township in a triangular meet for their first of the season. Coach McLaughlin's Thinclads got off to a good start by defeating the defending county champs. Led by double vic- tories of Dick Murtland and Curtis Felton, Greensburg eked out a 69Vz-68 victory over La- trobe, with Derry Township a distant third claim- ing 2lV2 points. We won our second and third meets by defeating McKeesport 75-55 and Jean- nette 64V2-48V2. In the fourth meet of the sea- son the Thinclads defeated Derry Township 88-5 6 - 40-l 6. We won a triangular meet by overpowering New Kensington and Jeannette . Around the cinder path for our fifth win. Next we humbled Uniontown, 77-T 6 - 49-5 6. Although shorthanded, we de- feated lndiana 78-49, with Don Steele and Mer- ion Greene scoring a total of 21 points to take up the slack. ln our annual season meet, we met our Waterloo at the hands of Wilkinsburg, who handed us our tirst setback 85142-48V2. We fin- ished the regular season with a record of seven wins and one loss. Only Don Steele remained undefeated in season competition. Latrobe scored 59 points to come out on top and thus again carry off the county crown. We scored 42 points to finish second, with third place New Kensington iust V2 point behind. Of the ten schools which participated in the big Uniontown invitational meet, Greensburg fin- ished a strong second behind Donora. ln the W.P.I.A.L. meet at Connellsville, Don Steele, who placed fifth in the high iump, was the only G.H.S. scorer. Fourth row: Wertz, Long, Holloway, DiOrio, Stoner, Greves, Carlson, Hornock, Mgrs. Volpe, Horning. Third row: DeMarino, McMahon, Greaves, Greene, DeFloria, Rugh, Brigaman, Ritenour Lozaw, Steele fMgr.J. TRACK TEAM Second row: Miller, Semenko, DeMoise, Frizzell, Detar, Williams, Polka, Rosatti, King Urban, Melago fMgr.J. I First row: Exline, Angiolini, Rossi, Saurborn, Smeltzer, Steele, White, Rause, Barchiesi Ball, Crosby, Mr. McLaughlin fcoachl. I G L-5. I n ' 1 . ,V A r. T , . ' . r! x '.' I I ' . AY-' ,x Q, ' v ' 1 W . ,', v- -M . .L , 4' .' , , ,ff ,HI '?a .'v-. .. , . ,Y' P4- 4.7 .Fw an n 9' s Y a ,sgfnsf-1 E Q ,,l,. I i ,. ,flnwh hna3L',uiZi'a.L- C-EN! . QJJJ un0f .CRANDgAN0 E wi ,,......-4---M as F 7 xx x I I A A P A 5 A V QA 1 Q' N sw ,- ,,: Tj x 9, STUDENT GOVERNMENT 1 Believe 9' QQ, W-maui-4 .nun xunuuy' nam 4' ef our Student Government HOUSE 0F REPRESENTATIVES Sponsor-Mr, Paul Landis Third row: Guyer, Fredrickson, Collier, Stofko, Stoufer, Stough, Frizzell, Erickson, Smith, Brumbaugh. Second row: S. Smith, Zurick, Hess, Buchheit, Cherubini, Beggs, Altieri, Munden, Skonezny, Harvan, Johns. First row: Damico, Cantella, Hays, P. Smith, Fer- rett, Selembo, Bishop, Martin, Marsh, Powell. SENATE Standing: Lozaw, Urban, Fisher, Peterson, Gar- land, Miller, Fait, Adams, Williams, Christie Sitting: Altman, Hall, Elwood, Ziegler, Sphon Keener, Stewart, Grindle, Porter, Croft. HOUSE 0F REPRESENTATIVES Third row: Cavalier, Hutchinson, Quinn, Rugh Johns, Anetakis, Metzgar, Wolfgang, Wood word, Greenawalt. Second row: D'Angelo, Mofta, Wentzel, Barchiesi, Westcott, Mellatt, Weber, Marker, Stehney. First row: I. Riley, E, Riley, Leone, Truxal, Har desty, Elder, Bayura, Decker, Butler, Frye. Our leaders Big whigs Justice reigns We love Paris Spanish Americans Copying nature Far Away Places . . . FRENCH CLUB Sponsor-Miss Olga Agon Fifth row: Patrick, Copeland, Watt, Brosko, Wescott, Sheridan, Marshall, Benford, Walthour, Shaw, Rial, Bartlow. Fourth row: Ritenour, Petrosky, Sphon, Petrosky, Schreck, Staufter, Allshouse, Ruffner, Selembo, Ziegler, Peters. Third row: Rau, Kerr, Parks, Gera, Millen, Fox, Kelley, Kelly Damato, Bortz, Enders, Budesky, Second row: Miss Agon isponsorl, Cope, Casper, Ziegler, Miller, Meyers, Porter, Padula, Forsythe, Adair, Fennell, Emili. First row: Harrold, McClain, Del Duca, Sopko, Balducci, Won- ders, Muchoney, France, Levine, Seanor, Smith, Cantor, Ll-l TERTULIA ESPANCLA Sponsor-Miss Helen Barron Fourth row: Fisher, Long, Farber, Karas, Detar, Erickson, Friz- zell, Anetakis, Scheibler, Williams, Saxman, M, Miller, N. Miller. Third row: Walton, Kuhns, Loughner, Brahosky, Supel, Wolff, Erickson, Couchenour, Hepler, McKee, Shuey, Conroy, M Miller, Beehner. Second row: Johnston, Momeyer, Vesco, Hixon, Davidson, Sul- livan, Johnson, Marker, P, Miller, Jackson, Casper, Serenko, Speal, Dill, Becker. First row: Miss Barron Qsponsorl, Weaver, Elliott, Delbrook, Breeze, Smith, Thomas, Soloman, Hershberger, Ficco, Bringe, Gunther, Kulik, Hanna, Evans, Santmyer. ART CLUB Sponsor-Mrs, Edith Schoepf Third row: Thomas, B, Guest, Fury, Kemerer, Allshouse, E Guest. Second row: Mrs. Schoepf Qsponsorl, Hamilton, Sonnie, Good man, Adair, Kerr. First row: Croft, Bosnich, Hall, Nedrow, Bodnar, Cantor. fo onaANlzATloNs 1 T7 'QV' 0 R G A N I 0 N S Somewhere Over the Rainbow 00 On Omen 0 There's a good iob for me COMMERCIAL CLUB Fourth row: Ovsec, Moore, Flamm, Kcstelnik, Latshaw, Enders, Tatarko, Hall, Ludwig, Cottrell, Gonda, Thomas, Love. Third row: Nedrow, Waugaman, Furin, Walker, Baughman Parry, Wadsworth, Opsitnick, McMahon, Rozinsky, Regola Shume, Clark. Second row: Miss Abraham Csponsorj, Casario, O'Neil, Mar nell, Di Martino, Werts, Elder, Hays, Hornock, Murray, Hay- den, Govora, Mincucci, Pomponi. First row: Smail, Vallano, Brown, Jaquette, Haniotakis, Ber- gins, Broker, Kocur, De Ross, Hazel, Frisko, Leone. URAFTING CLUB Sponsor-Mr. Robert Kifer Fourth row: Sarver, Baker, Bell, Pepock, Wolfgang, Lambie, Lipyance. Third row: Seanor, Stone, Beniamin, Doran, Zimmerman, Zai- del, Masarik, Kundrick. Second row: Mr. Kifer Csponsorj, Barkley, Armel, Little, Good, McNaughton, Johnson, Yeskey. First row: Franchasky, McCune, Williams, Myers, Lunn, Lat- shaw, Kosko. DISTBIBUTIVE EDUCATION Sponsor-Mr. Donald Schwing Fourth row: Shively, Biss, Cribbs, Osterwise, Humenansky, Johns, Eisaman. Third row: Kolonosky, Branthoover, Honse, Barr, Wallace, Hel- man, Mumau, Campbell. Second row: Mr. Schwing Csponsorl, Kepple, Duckworth, De- moise, Hurd, Bell, Newhouse, Dott. First row: Myers, Collura, Sherbine, Hoffman, Kula, Cope DeRoss, Shemer. Where did you apply? We design tomorrow Learning and earning See it now Curtain callers The one that got away 6 ll ll Sfouf Hearted Men AUDIO -VISUAL Sponsor-Mr. James Shields Second row: Mr, Shields fsponsorl, woods, Brig- aman, Bossart, Zello, Reshnet, D'Asfolfo. Firsf row: Rinier, Palmer, Rinier, Barclay, Best, Mundorff. STAGE DREW Sponsor-Mr. Neal Williams Second row: Bonfigli, Brigaman lmancgerl, Pyle, Wiley, Adzima, Mr. Williams lsponsorl. First row: Kozlovic, Woodward, Lambie, Doran, Dahlem, RDD AND GUN Sponsor-Mr. Elmer Slezak Third row: Sterrett, Elder, Kaylor, Sphon, Wilson. Second row: Mr. Slezak fsponsorl, Chicka, Sheri- dan, Rosatti, Osikowicz, Wineman, Bough- man. First row: Marshall, Zalcman, Rinier, Sanner. Pellis. - - I SfrikeU Girl with o bong! Mfr L' ' Il . .-Q1 f'!'0P?f ' Always on hand when there is a parade, a ball B A N D game, or a musical of any kind, the band and orches- tra make a worthy contribution to our school lite. Difeftof Mr. Glenn Davis is director of this part ot our music Mr-Glenn Davis program. He is now scouting for talent available next tall-how about you? Fifth row: J Selernbo, Sheftler, Woodward, Doran, Henry, Stough, Saurborn, Kepple, J, Greenawalt, Sharon, Brigaman Garland, Tinkey, R. Greenawolt, Dunbar. Fourth row: Ziegler, Thomas, R, Selembo, Campbell, Johns, Shaw, Bartlow, Munden, Musingo, Miller, Masarik, King, Yeslxey, Loughner. Third row: Tattersoll, Lohr, Klingensrnith, Marchioni, Palmer, Weber, Osborne, Carr, Silvis, Bridges, Love, Leaphart, Pyle, Forsythe, Hill. Second row: Furin, lezzi, Stehney, Baughman, Exline, Melia, Irwin, Couchenour, Firestone, Datz, Spriggs, King, Shuster, Kulili, First row: Mr. Davis director, Harrold, Evans, Freeman, Byers, Giron, Wiltrout, Crimbly, Friedlander, Berger, Ehman, Wol- ford, Stout, Hazel, Ervin, McCune, Steele. YJ Lf the Band . . And don'f forgef fhe orchesfra 55' t-',,i' ORCHESTRA Diredor Mr. Glenn Davis Third row: Sifwemer, Mr. Dovis 'sponsor Palmer, Tcxfiersull. Second row: Loughner, Sheridan, Musingo, Show, Selembo, Bartlow. First row: Dobies, Davidson, Anetcukis, Rial, Dotz, Silvis, Klingeiumiih. .ls .K , National Forensic League Officers 1953-54 Throughout history the coincidence of great leadership with the ability to attract and com- mand a following through the power of effective speech has been too frequent to set down as a matter of chance . So that there will be leaders tomorrow of the American way of life, students in high schools today are encouraged to undertake the rigorous training and practice necessary to ac- quire this power of effective speech. To provide that incentive, is the work of the National For- ensic League. On April 16, 1946, Greensburg High School was granted its charter to the National Forensic League. Starting with ten charter members and two coaches, Julia Brunelli and Helen J. Barron, this chapter now has more than one hundred ac- tive members participating in these speech activi- As Time Goes By . . . Forensic gains new laurels ties: debate, student congress, original oration, extemporaneous speaking, oratorical, dramatic, and humorous interpretation. Greensburg students in local, state, and na- tional competition have acquired a notable rec- ord. As winner of State Debate in 1949, Samuel Elpern, Donald Collins, Elizabeth Yeates, and Coleman Levin launched our school on a series of competitive successes. ln 1949, 1952, 1953, Elizabeth Yeates, Sonya Chrin, and Naomi Le- vine have represented Pennsylvania at the na- tional tournament in original oration. Sonya Chrin, in 1952 at Boston University, was the Na- tional winner in Poetry. In Student Congress ac- tivities in 1952-1953 at Boston and Denver Uni- versities, Thomas Carson was voted outstanding representative and Thomas Rutledge received the award as the outstanding senator. The two coaches received in 1953 their diamond keys for attainment of 1,000 points for speech coaching. Since the supreme ambition of thousands of high school speakers is to participate in a na- tional speech tournament, Greensburg has been extremely proud of her national entries. The host school for the national tournament in 1954 is our own Greensburg High School. This will bring together the nation's finest speakers to test their skills and to learn from the excellence of others. Truly Greensburg welcomes guests from all forty-eight states, for by their very presence here they prove their belief in better speech for better living. Fourth row: Eisaman, Sukay, Wescott, Guyer, Stough, Witt, Frizzell, Taper, T, Woodward, DeMarino, Allshouse, McGraff. Third row: Johnson, Abramson, Kay, Garrett, Bush, Finney, Petrosky, Quashnock, Crowell, Hawley, Hayden, Hamm, Weber. Second row: Friedlander, Left, Crock, Momeyer, Dill, J. Woodward, Grady, Harvan, Casper, Vesco, Haley, Seanor. First row: Miss Brunelli isponsorl, Gillingham, Hrebik, Smith, Weisel, Gunther, Stevenson, Eroh, Levine, Templeton, Cantor, Elliot, Mahood, K. Woodward, Miss Barron lsponsorl. Fourth row: Schreck, Ziegler, Bierer, Seanor, Taper, Hippo, Williams, Witt, Lutes, Miller, Bruning. Third row: Grady, Adair, Kelly, Dultus, Walton, Kuhns, Furlong, Carr, Elwood, Supel, Peterson, Datz, Second row: Miss Rugh Csponsorl, Keener, Vesco, Momeyer, Crock, Ottino, Serenko, Friedlander, Donaldson Haley Becker Mensch. First row: Frye, Cantor, Smith, Waugaman, Seanor, Vallano, Hamilton, Pignetti, Weisel, Mahood, Damico. THE GREENSBURGER lt's No Secret . . When reporters are at large By October 2, iust three weeks after the opening of school, the first issue ofthe Greens- burger was distributed, and by the seventh of the month, the halls were full of perky signs to help subscription sales. From that date on, the staff has never stopped working. Meet- ings in activity period on Monday were inaug- urated for the stat? to learn something con- cerning iournalism and air their ideas on the content of the paper. The business staff went to work down town canvassing for adver- tisers and on the hill selling subscriptions. Although neither campaign was so successful as had been hoped, work went ahead as planned, and by mid-terms, the full schedule of seven issues had been published. Immediately following exams, posters were again on display in the halls. On Feb- ruary 5, the first edition of the new semester ofticially came out and with a new stream- lined look. The policy continued straight through the next six issues until the Class Day edition, in its red dress, closed up shop for the Greensburger until next year. 111 Q, 3-14 Reigning editors ORGANIZATIONS I like exercise GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Sponsor-Mrs. Helen King Fourth row: Latshaw, Wotus, DelBrocco, Mitchell, Karazsia, Hayden, Brown. Third row: Coates, Kimmel, Fraher, Topole, De- Bone, Jackson, Trainer, Williams. Second row: Ford, Hill, France, Shirey, Sicken- berger, Kostelnik, Carr. First row: Cassidy, Murtland, McGill, Martin Cusano, Smith, Zaidel, Marsh. 1 DOLPHIN Sponsor-Mrs. Helen King Second row: Kyle, Rial, Greaves, Copeland, Hess, Elwood, Walthour, Coates, Crowell. First row: Woodward, Redmond, Linhart, Wine- man, Fraher, Grady, Speck, Cassidy, GYMNASTIC CLUB Sponsor-Mr. James McLaughlin Third row: Mr. McLaughlin Isponsorl, Crosby, Olshefski, Sheridan, Staufer, McMahon, Hutchinson, Greaves. Second row: McCabe, Wertz, Detar, Ivory, Son- nie. First row: Boccabella, Wentzel, Linsen, Austin Kaufman, Demoise, Marshall. Tennis, anyone? Three splashes Muscle men G.H.S. hams The community keys Stop, you promised me 4 The Old Masferpainfern . . . TEEN THEATRE Sponsor-Mr. Charles Walker Sixth row: Leeches, Allshouse, Kemerer, McKee, Hepler, De Marino, Frederickson, Altman, Anetakis, Baker, Martz, Wentzel, Watt, Rial, Stauffer, McAfee, Bierer. Fifth row: Fox, Hall, Johnston, Porter, Petrosky, Carr, Ziegler, Moyer, Bruning, Schreck, Kuhns, Eisaman, Marker, Weber, Johnson, Beehner. Fourth row: Young, Casper, Vaia, Crusan, Miller, Keller, Tay- lor, Graham, Laughead, Wisneski, Bush, Sompel, Peterson, Wineman, Myers, Smith, Little. Third row: Draskovich, Woodward, Speal, Momeyer, Payhn, Detore, Shrader, Walton, Enders, Zurick, Sullivan, Vesco, Holey, Dill, Coates, Huey. Second row: P, Smith, Byers, Handlin, Rosensteel, Ferrett, Swanson, Brannigan, M. Frye, Beehner, Cope, Hershberger, Ehman, Thomas, Murphy, Leone, Black, Seanor, Todaro. First row: Mr. Walker fsponsorj, Trumbetta, Hanna, Hillis, Del brook, McDonough, Howell, Becker, Vallano, Fennell, J Smith, Fait, Elliott, R. Smith, K. Frye, Finan. KEY CLUB Sponsor-Mr. Arthur Glenn Fourth row: Benford, Witt, Beaufort, Anetakis, Benson, Taper, Lutes, Long. Third row: Garland, Karas, Mellott, Weaver, Adams, Frederick, son, Shafer, Freeze, Filowiak. Second row: Mr. Glenn Csponsorj, Cacamese, N. Miller, Kepple, Falls, Millen, Morford, W, Miller, Austin, Christy, Jaquette First row: Hamm, Hayden, Panigal, Kay, Garret, Pellis, Couch enour, Abramson. Sponsor-Mrs. Corinne Smith Sixth row: Kemerer, Copeland, Mitinger, Kay, Dastofko, Peters, Kepple, J. Steele, E. Steele, Stough, Woodward, Marchioni, Wescott, Wolff. Fifth row: Kostelnik, Kelly, Conroy, P. Smith, Dickson, Buch heit, Perry, Steward, Narad, Weightman, Damato, Enders Ovsec, Supel. Fourth row: Hodgson, Rau, Padula, Story, Adair, Baughman, Williams, Millen, Miller, Hess, Steiner, Fennell, Grady Conn, Moore. Third row: DelDuca, Sopko, Serenko, McMahon, Forsythe Greaves, Craig, Datz, Hixson, Zubalik, Zappone, Halaut Werts, DiMartino. Second row: Broker, Solomon, Donaldson, Pignetti, Fetter, Or singer, Hays, Radocai, Johnson, Ficco. First row: Mrs. Smith Csponsorl, Damico, Salvador, Marnell Gunther, Casario, Dott, Bergins, Henry, Mills, Leone, Hazel Tempero, Weaver, Harrold. 1 I sfandard fo aim for 9 BROWN And WHITE Co-editors Mu ry Copeland Nancy Wescott Always History repeats ifseif Brown and White Sponsors-Miss Ethel G. Hudson, Miss Margaret Young. Seniors-Barbara Conn, Barbara Jacob, Naomi Levine, Sarah Millen, Maxine Miller, Gail Mills, Kitty Sue Rau, Bryan Staufer, Patty Stewart, Joyce Wolft. Juniors-Thomas Beaufort, D o r oth y Beehner, James Kepple, Ellensade McKee, Sally Stauflfer, Patricia Smith, Jcanne Weax er. A vacant chair at the first meeting last fall served to remind us that we had lost one of our stat? members during the summer. Nancy Rebosky's death on July 26, promoted her to a more noble stat? where the Heavenly We like it Money, money, money Sophomores-Judy Frizzell, Wayne Hay- den, Ann Linhart, Joanne Redmond, Kenneth Rugh. Typists-Cecelia Hornock, Joan Supel. Artist--Mary Jane Thomas. Business Staff-Betty Brahosky, Janice Davidson. Father sponsors every member. Not only the Brown and White, but also all the class of '54 suffered a great loss by Nancy's death. We mi:s our friend. So do we ORGANIZATIONS 1 Ge' 'dm' 49 -B Y LJ , 4 After the meefmg rs over SCIENCE CLUB Third row: Schreck, Freeze, B. Staufer, White, Rugh, S, Stautter. Second row: Mr. Kinkead lsponsorl, Momeyer, Rau, Garrett, Best, Chicka, Walton, Haley. First row: Levine, Serenko, Vesco, Wertz, King, Trumbetta. Sponsor-Mr. Oliver Molter Four1h row: Beehner, Riddle, Domalik, Wolff, Rugh, King, Briga- man, Kaylor, Semen ko. Third row: Detar, Rosatti, Brumbaugh, Holloway, Williams Mills, Schuck, Levendusky, Fennell, Green. Second row: Mr. Molter lsponsorl, Jaquette, Stevens, Palitta Sterrett, Urban, Plonsky, Beggs, Cherubini, Frye. First row: Ramaley, Felton, Polka, Frizzell, Bender, Crosby Croft, Di Primio. WHEELS Sponsor-Mr. Asa Wiley Sixth row: Watt, Altman, Marietta, Costabile, Sturnick, Smith Kaylor, Kaufman, Frizzell, Lydick, Scheibler, Morris, New- quist, Love, Hepler, Erickson. Fifth row: Williams, Buchheit, Blissman, Teeters, Munden Stough, Hall, Sterner, Copeland, Dranzik, Baur, Selemba Petrosky, Myers, Elwood, Greenawalt, Gonda. Fourth row: Mr, Wiley lsponsorl, Walker, Hnaras, Ludwig Barchiesi, S. Kelly, Moore, Thomas, Damato, Conroy, Laug- head, M. Miller, Deemer, Giesey, P. Love, Hodgson, Riley Third row: Michael, Latshaw, Curry, Broker, V. Fennell Greaves, Zubalik, Knudson, Zappone, J. Miller, Myers Hayden, Murray, Werts, Di Martino, McMahan. Second row: Bodnar, Nedrow, Beehner, Fetter, Ficco, DeRoss, Kocur, Rau, Dobies, Hornock, DiStefano, Selembo, Serenko Smith, Halaut, Momeyer, Waugaman, Pignetti, Brown, First row: Damico, Frisko, Vallano, Mills, Casario, Mincucci Bergins, Pardus, C, Fennell, E, Black, Jaquette, Clark, Mar nell, Dott, Gunther, Hanna, Weaver, Leone. 1 They don't need a crystal ball Five of our heroes The big wheels Young MacDonalds have a farm Students today-homemakers tomorrow Wearers of the red shield ll I O I 0 ll You re Not Lrvrng In Varn FUTURE FARMERS 0F AMERICA Sponsor-Mr. George Fausold Fourth row: McMahon, Pacek, Zruno, J. Metzgar, R. Johnston, Lydick, Caughey. Third row: Kronk, Huey, Morris, Sarver, Arbutine, F. Johnston, Smith, Ruoft. Second row: Mr. Fausold Csponsarl, Kalp, P. Frye, H, McChes- ney, Chicka, Munden, Dorsey, Hines, First row: Wyatt, Hilty, Kaufman, G. Metzgar, Weaver, Gow- er, E. Frye, T. McChesney. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS 0F AMERICA Sponsor-Mrs. Frances Dailey Fourth row: Mears, Rainey, Ferner, Reamer, Watson, B. McIn- tyre, Baur, Bennett, N. Mclntyre, Kepple. Third row: Firestone, E. Miller, Collura, Johns, Smith, S. Stein- er, Rae, Bishop. Second row: Mrs. Dailey Csponsorj, M. Miller, Brown, McNer- ny, Milligan, Ball, Allison, Zorn, McWilliams, Leone, Bryant. First row: Twigger, T. Leone, Reeves, G. Miller, DePrimio, Slick, Roddy, Parker, Petro, Dc-Frank. JUNIOR RED CROSS Sponsor-Miss Helen Wirsing Third row: Koiovosky, Parry, Vargosko, Rial, Buchheit, Alls- house, Laughead, Rainey, Smith, Second row: Miss Wirsing fsponsorj, DeBone, Casper, Cope, Jackson, Serenko, Hodgson, Murphy, Kimmel, Trout, McKee. First row: Miller, Trumbetta, Fait, G. Miller, Tempero, Pignetti, Scherer, Mignogna, Frisco, Damico, Gillingham. ,N-1 ...Y -6 dig 4b ' ' Mi 5' - 6 fi 1 ' -: : VF, V W rwgw ' ' ' A 'iii , giisiaffv E ' y h fr- f Q f Y Q 3 Q. 4537-'AA-, f 4., i L5 Q: 'fa' Q61 as i an 1,- yi :Mm E9 Q5 uw Nw? Q- ag an 4 - Lis It takes practice lf You Feel Like Singing, Sing . . . And we do This year the Special Choir distinguished itself in each of its undertakings. First came the Variety Show, Come to the Fair, which provided an evening of pleasure for all who attended. As usual, the choir presented an impressive Christmas program, a winter music festival, and its annual operetta. This year they selected H. M. S. Pinatoref' a light opera, which is a satire of the queen's naveef' Six members of our choir, accom- panied by Mr. Meiser, represented G. H. S. at District Chorus. Thomas Woodward went on to uphold the prestige of our school at State Chorus. SPECIAL CHOIR: Sponsor-Mr. Donald Meiser Sixih 'DWI Tl 'keYf Henielf R- BUU9lWm0 'f Quinn, A- All5l 0U5e, R. Peters, Staufer, Steele, White, Kaylor, Kemerer, Benford, T. Woodward, Mitinger, Walthour. Fifth row: Fox, Thomas, Marietta, Barr, Hook, Wolff, All'T15, Clippinger, Gelin, Erickson, F. Allshouse, D. Fennell, Kelly, Damato. Fourth YOWI C0001 POVR, CVUSGVW, Millen, DGYOVS, Goodwin. R0iney, Laughead, Weightman, Beehner, Brahosky, Hess, Hays, Williams, Miller, Third row: Kulik, Thropp, Skonezny, Daversa, Hodgson, Mattey, Porter, Robb, Mertz, Gallone, Frye, Demoise, Dickson, Moyer. Second row: Johnston, Todaro, J. Woodward, France, K. Baughman, Bortz, Casper, V. J. Fennell, Christy, Mclntyre, Gates, Allison, Gray, Bishop, Ficco, Mr, Meiser isponsori, First row: Leone, E. Peters, Elliott, Fait, Martin, Bacon, J. Smith, Solomon, Fetter, Riley, Saglime, McClain, Evans, R. Smith, Smail. ., tggfegege Q 5 Q 5 N0 , 4-'swan OUR PATRDN LIST We wash to express our thanks to al our patrons who have so generously sup ported the advertlslng section of our year book Your flnancual support ts making a great contrubutlon toward the success of our book The names ofthe patrons are lasted alphabetically and arranged In group the hnqher the bracket the larger the contrtbutlon Cover Studto The Peterson System Fnrst National Bank Raulway and Industrlal Englneermg Co Walworth Co A E Troutman Co Barclay Westmoreland Trust Co Coshey Buchanan Funeral Home Dleges and Clust G C Murphy Co Greensburg Pamt and Supply Co I N Hagan Ice Cream Co Kennametal Co Model Cleanlng and Foundry Co Peoples Gas Heating Co Prnntcraft Armburst Palnt Supply Co Chas M Henry Prnntlng Co Delmont Fuel Co Fahrrs Garage F Levin Furniture Co Gongaware and Long Greensburg Baking Co Greensburg Coca Cola Bottllng Co Greensburg New Car Dealers Assoclatlon lsalys Dalry Store 123 Robertshaw Thermostat Co Schallers Bakery Sears Roebuck and Co Sllvus Farms Inc S W Rose Co St Vtncent College Seton Hull College Thomas Drug Store Tribune Review Publnshung Co Xle tmcr land Decorator Inc J C Penney Co c Loughrarts Drug Store McFarland Supply Co Penn Hardware and Heating Co Perf ctlon Photo Co Inc Rcyers R Pace Sun Drug Co We tmoreland Cooperattve Farmers Westmoreland Supply Co ' I . . . l 3 I . . . 'k 'A' 'A' ir 'k if I I . I - . . . I G ' ' . f 3 e s, . Ik 'A' ir ' . . . ., In . . . , I 1 . . . . C , ., . I ' . ll ll I , . . S . , . OUR PATRUN LIST Andersen s Market A 8.M Sup r Market Anns Home Ba cery Baers Market Bcrtz Hardware Carbones Restaurant fhrustne Wandel Co Clarks Dry Cleantng D M Rhea Jeweler Cast End Dairy Greensburg Lumber and M ll Greensburg Realty Co Jamison Coal and Coke Kautmans B Jotte Co nc Beehners Garage Susnness Equipment Co Donges Flne Candles Greensburg Ladues Taulormg C Klst Bottling Co La Pose Shop Maxwell s Furmture Store Mt Vnew Hotel Overmyer Mould Co Piazza s Pross Co Snyder Ototice Equuprnent Thomas The Florist Vtfeber Furnlture Co Westmoreland Tradxng Post Woolworth Co Wright Jeweler Zambano and Sons Contractors Jcy Toggs lnc Meyers Wallpaper Co Otchce Equnpment and Supply O P O The Grand Ellnots Greensburg Mantel and Tale Co Wosco Inc 4 1 I I ' i o. ' Greensburg Photo Supply Co. William M. Hudson Co. ' Co. ' s ir 'A' if A. . ., l . , . -,