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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1957 volume:

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FUREWURD In its contrasting classic-modern design our 1956- 57 Brown 61 White suggests todayis trend toward con- stantly changing ideas in a search for the newest, most modern techniques in education. This year a modern note has been effected by the addition joining our two main buildings. New courses and activities were added to our curriculum. These and many other improvements were adopted at C. H. S. in an effort to offer us better facilities for a better education. From such an institution we emerge, modern in our views and anxious to test them. This Brown 61 White is your reminder of one year's work and play. Our tonstant goal IS to be best prepared for our future endeavors 5 Frances Keenan and Bob Mitinger find that the doors to tht future fx Mfg XV' , . .I xg I if 1.5 QL -- . .,.,,..,gMlR V K 'rw M Jw ' ' ' ' n.N.'i,Q, 7' ' xx ,,,m,wf'.71 ,p., 5 ? . J n,.L. fi 4, , 1 xi- W, X ,. .4 Y S +I 5 Qnm..A. . ii SW 5.3 X I , Z ry ji 'Q S::.- K ,fpii . 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Sl'IlHl'l3i. tvlls HQ WZEJQ' W , , , f fx , ,525 F? f Q f 1: -' . ,, fn, ,523 .ff ' Q ,L wwlfaf. w4fQrfg,i,'.. Q f H f' H. JW! -W ' -H 25: -Q, ,,,, 1 ,,, 4 i??f'k, ix 34 44 F N, , md mf. N1 - na, H 5. wwf My in 5 ' iffy, - gif' ,N A K, , A , X' ' 17' 24 - -4-M-wff-JM-WW 'W' , S K' - I 1 W,W,nM,.,,,, .,,,. W, , 'Pi ! ', K - , Ja .nw . X ,,,, , , ,M fl J' 5' M f f WM'W 'T,fIf',,,, MMM, .m.,.W..4 nfl ,Q , V g 4 -wxvmf ex '52 ,., W Y' ' , W ,,.WM Q f I ,W Q W, HM? ,N,,km,MW, w. if ziillsiif -i wf, f ,,f, Z,-5 Q 1 W5 , I i ' V:-W V .F VM., V 1 M www-vw. 1, V 'L I 5, 'ft' ,, .. ' ,V V .Q .iv M f' Dfw ' 'NN . 5 I 31 ' M Z - ' 'f ,fEMN,MQw, w f f . v Y N U '- . ' ..-,,,., A.. ' . M... Y ,V ii, W , ii' X' 3 I N, 4,,M N M,-f ,M an A 1' ,, . .. 'wbzfil I W i .-:gifs ,. .,,,N, ,,i, My 45, i W 5 'M W M'W'-WW'-4-WfM f'M f-'J .. .-M...., .. . .. .M , I ,if'sif7g2gjfwgghiiy3,:1, yff2ffQf'Q6ff:1g f Q Q, 'ff 1' S' r Yi? , 4 ' 'Wm 'W 'ww-'WH--'mm 't 'M' -f-ff-1-'www-A rw-NM , H, sf xf-V is , w ,N x 5 E g 5 , , A A 'Ha E .Ay , , .Q . A ul 'Q' 9-li 'NO .gyggy fx. M ,f wr lf' DMI STR TIO Principal: Dr. Sannnvl XV. lac-ohs An 1-xcm-llm-nt school svstc-in rvqnirvs thc clivvrsa- zxhilitic-s ol' innnv persons. Ably ful- filling thg- innltipli- ohligutions of snpcrintvn- A clc-nt of schools is Dr. Sinnna-I B. Bnlick. who is rcsponsihlm' for making nmjor clvcisions. As high school principal, Dr. Sannncl XV. lucohs clispluys an iimlvrstnncling and progressive ut- titnclo which has constantly inspire-cl Grevns- hnrg High Sc-hool stnclcnts. Xliss Ilclen Ban'- ron and NIV. ll. Null Xvlllillllw cupuhly vxvcutc thnx clnti:-s ol' thvir positions us assistant prin- cipuls. S0lYlIlg C1'c-ci1slm1l1'gvi's through thi- rflllcuitimzll of thvir chilclrvn is thi- Bourcl of lfclncution consisting ol' Dr. Paul Xl. Rlnrsli. Xlr. Ilia-lmnl ll. Alznnison. Nlr. Xlzulricm' C. lik!I'llllill'f. Xlr. .lohn XV. Pollins, Dr. Sznnnc-l F1'iL'Lllnlicl1'i', Xlr. lilCll2ll'll Silvis. with Xlr. hvilllillll llnrhvnn. as lJ!'t'SlLll'llt. Tho efforts of this uclniinistrutiw- honlv in uttvncling to oni' vclncaitiomil nwcls liuvv hvvn constant uncl nn- tiring. To uicl in thv svlc-ction of snhjvcts. col- lc-ges, uncl vocations gm- Nlr. ,-Xrthnr l,. Glenn. svnior high school gnicluncv clirvctor, ussistvcl hy Nliss Dorothv NlL'l'NX'iJllQLJl'. anal Mrs. llc-lon l. Stvilimx junior high school guidance clirec- tor. 10 Superintendent of Schools: Dr. Sam ncl B. Bnliclx J -Xssishmt lrincipaxlz Xlr. li. Null Wiii- inns Xssistant Principal: Xliss Hvh-11 Hui'- Clcricul: Xliss -Iusvpliim' lliiiuiiiiw. -IRIIIIDN hi2ll'iA. 3. A s i X 3 wh X ss Thvii' COIIIISUI. llilllljl with thai of XII: Xyiililllll lloyti. ciilvctoi' oi' xuuitiuilali Quiri- aiiiccz he-ips iiuuiy stmlvnts to 11-ailifc thi-ir pmcticaii aims and lllllilitiUlIS. AX ch'sc-riptima of our scliooi syst:-in woiihl hc iilc'olnph'tv without iiiviilimiiiig Xir. Pkllli liumhs. clii'c-ctm' oi' Sflllilxllt azctivitivs. annul his iiuciic uhilitv in 2lKilllilliStl'l'iIlQ lhs- vxti'z1-4'i1i'- l'iL'lli2ll' zictivitivs of thi- high sm-imul, Diwcl- ing om' 4-xtvllsiw' utlih-tic lllllgllllll lll'L' two nthcr wull-known figurvs, Nlr. linri Ewing. ' zitlilvtics cliwc-ton' and Nh: Clyclv Y. Stuhhz ii- miiicc' IIIZIIIAIQUI' oi- zithhitivs. Um Nlr. Cnrlish- pXQQii1-wg siipa-i'iiitn-mimi! oi' huihlings and groinicis, in spitv ui' having his SCHOOL BOARD work initiitiplim-ci hxl thc' iww ufhlitimr 'to our shmding: XIVWN Silxig MMM! 'Hmmm UN sn-imoi. l'S.2lCC0lllIJiISillllg,f his tasks with his rm-ix. Ili: Hui-iii-ilx. SL'ilfil:d2 Klcissis.-l'oii-ii1s,i li-ziriiu USUN' MIICILXIICY' hifi. l l'i1-cihumh-11 liiirlim-im. 'mgi it ..,...-of -nr -now 11 ANDID :X lump lull! ilu- mum- lwu 1 l':1lllK'klf1'4l l'I5tt'llIil'IlllN We are indebted to our fathers for living, but to our teachers for living well 'Y' a Y,J Xlisx l3:11'l'nm's 4l1'qlQm-I nl mos! 1' ll l v ln 1- N 'I'-x LTY Education has for its object the formation of character Business Education, L-R: Mrs. Storkel, Mr. SllIlStL'I'. Nlr, llnrrity. Nliss Null. Nliss Custer, Nlr. 'I'c-inpls-. Nlrs. XN'hite. Clerical, ll-ii: Nhary Ann BIIll,Q2ll'll, Xlnry ZllllUI'L'llilli. 1-4 Efficient as the SCCl'Ct1ll'll'S it produces is our ClOlNIl13I'Cl21l Depzlrtinent. Modern methods of teaching future secweturies help our gl'ildlliltCS to fit into the husiness World. Colnlnerciul Cluh unfolds new experiences to uid the student in emerging frmn the Coinmerciul DCx17ill'tll1t'Ilt 11 top-notch office Worker. All students ure fzunilian' with the Eng- lish Depurtnient which strives to prepalre them to comniunicaite clearly and correctly in their native lunglulge written or spoken, and to acquaint them with the hc-st in liter- ature. A new project designed to lIlCl'i'2lSl' skill and speed in reading is the Develop- mental Reading Prograun. Closely related to the English Department is the Speech Department. Through courses in this Held, the ability to use our language with grace and finesse is developed. Associated with speech extra-curricularly are the Nation- al Forensic League and the Masque Club. As a result of the mounting number of highway accidents. education in driving is a necessitv. Thus, We have the Driving Edu- cation Course to prepare young people to be careful drivers. Part of the training occurs in a classroomg the remainder, in actual driving. The Wfheels Club. an organization affiliated with the course, strives to keep the need for safe driving before the student body. Activities Director: Mr. Paul Landis President of S. C. A.: john Pollins -1 it .QAQHFK We ,Q Lf, . 33 Rwl-f1,h 'Lf A2515 1 ., A QM . . f fhffxfffl' xiii! 249. 52413 Cm an g 5 1 ' , Y l.,X 1 . ...V , 3 uf ' 9 N I 5 3 I f' 6 wid! . pu-I i Sw 4 y ' kv 'ix 'z X J ,,f 41, ff ' , ff fb 144 ,ww v, 4, f,-ff gf ,M ,g .' 'Y f ff Inf' A' A f, , I , f f ,WL .W , , Q Sf 1 , ,gf 3 . +1 f s av 11' J Mzfk S f 'ymj -3 Cf, +41 M ,LEQQLW f ,QVW 0 yfbbf 144. 2- Kiwi? E My 154,616 H 1 if M-,gf 1 I' : U xx . A 1, wi ,, M 4 , L Vfl L wi X km, JM 81 rs fgfrgwwgk fly, .,. .,,. , M m,,.A is ,0 ' 4Zf A 5 . . wr 1Q,Am,.Mmkn 7' N F A To know how to suggest IS the art of OVUIA. The Physical Eclucation Department of the high school helps to fulfill the goal of the state-that of providing for the physical fitness of all students. In aclclition, skills learned in class may become sources of pleasure in later years. Three active organizations linked with this clepartment are Dolphin, the Girls, Athletic Association. and our cheering squad. The Art Departinent presents a well- rounded course in both the fine arts and commercial art. Pupils experiment with diversified types of media such as charcoal. pastels, Water colo1', tempera. oil. and tex- tile paints. Many phases of art are covered. Speech and Developmental Reading: Nlrs. Smith. Mr. VVillliCl'. Driving Education, l R Mr. Wiley, Mr. Crown ln addition to drawing, painting, and letter- ing, students are taught design and adver- tising techniques and are urged to compete in worthwhile poster contests. The lunior Friends of Art stimulates interest in art especially through its yearly selection and purchase of paintings for the high school. A hackground of history from earliest times to the present is attained from the Social Studies Department. Special atten- tion is given to our state history and to the constitution. The teachers in this depart- ment use hooks, movies, student discus- sions, and field trips to stimulate learning. For hoys interested in trades, our cur- riculum contains the Vocational and In- dustrial Department. This department LT Y Left, Physical Education, L-R: Mrs. King, Mr. H. Smith Mrs Thompson, Mr. McLaughlin, Mr. Liscinsky. Mrs. Naylor. Right Art, L-R: Mrs. Beaver, Mrs. Sehoepf. ery state is the education of its youth teaches the elementary principles necessary to prepare young men for work or further education in Helds connected with auto mechanics, drafting, electricity, woodwork- ing, industrial arts, machines, or agriculture. Modern in its teaching approach is the Distrihutive Education Course. From classes in the morning and Work at local stores in the afternoon, students gain know-how and experience which invari- alulv assure them of a job after graduation. The D. E. Cluh also plays an important part in the education of these young sales persons. Greensburg High School is proud of its outstanding Mathematics and Science wt1 111 111 11. 11111111 11 11pl111I 1111! 1-111- lllllllll In Xl1,5l111 N 1-L1'1l Ill 1 SI1' lx111-111 fri' Social Studies, L-R: NI1-ssrs. 811171111 xxvl'lM'l' Xl11'Y1111111 ' , . 4 2 1 1 ':. XIIYHI. ll1s1'l1l11-, Sl111'l1ls1 Xxviuidlllk-. Xlissvs Higl1l11'1'g1'11 Xl1111tj1111111'l'3', Ni4'k'XYllllgfl'l', XY1's11111. UCC ' 11-11. 1 4, 111111 ILQQW , 11 5 Y Dvpzntnn-nt. BV lwginning with silnplc forms of aritlnnvtic anal g0llCl'lll scivllcc' uncl progrcssing to more- uclvum-cal subjects sucli as clicmistry and collvgc' 1llgLClJl'kl. stu- clcnts clcvvlop rcusoning and logical tliink- ing. Pmctical application is the koynotv. and tlic Sc-icncc Club, ll plcusunt clivcrsion. gm 5 JYH61. f-F654 'F-. 9 5 fp an SAI 75 x W 4 fi l b 55? ,R is Fai W, G' wr-J. . -, -r,- 1, sa'--mg , . , :-' .:i..'-,-- '+-1. -mfig? , - '54,-4. f1f :.J?'f-1? 'H-1'-i.a?L, i-.'-Half?V- - 1, Mfvia P. 4- . '13':fd'J' F .-SFLPLE '. 'w 5:1 -- f,,,1'ivlu'i2f-L 1. Fl . -YW. 4 , . A. - 5 4 l - w ill A , - 2 aff i , - . ' Q : i pi,,-',ffj1.gf::,1gq.4'Q,ri iffy 4-,iff H vi 11:5 23, 4-All 64 lyk? '5'35l5i'm'le1m se, 4 J' laude, 2 'll 1 - H, ' -ff -Q M:-. . - 1 a i ' ,q:.-,,.pf- 3'-' ', in ,'vff..y- -5 ,vw ' I fl-!s,fi-rg..g4g55ivgif1,'g1't'5i?'inf5P - -1' -,.,':'1,,fw-,, '-:fi . 1 gig-y.,g,5:.xvlAl,N,.if . x 1151 fl -.:,-CA init? 'vl' jf' Q J' 5 if zz' 115.-,:i:'Q52fs1Fi'1'i?u'f. - mil' S '1x,,,??Ei5:i1 155 ,., i 'ff 114' E+-:..:. -mggii .A - ,ft ' .'.4.: fff'1w:3wHM...w1 -1 JK X ,355 i :un Flurnfiran rvgvw - K ,. My QP! G! ff, t:f1i,1Tli5 'i 255' . -' 1. f-,ii my,--1341 gg Y '. - zJ 2j1v,:g5,1'W:J'r-aiu, .- , , fJj,ifr1.,,'1g- vfiir1',?+-.Q- ' i V, ,f.,, ,...,..,j W, ,h , . ,V .M- ' ' 1526.1 Distributivc Education: Mr. Suliwing. Tlic tlonic Economics Dvpairtimmt pw- parus students for il c-alive-1' in tlic- lionn' or out of it. Tlic lmsic stucly of lionn- lHil.IlI'lgl'- nwnt. cliilcl C2ll'C'. lionn-inuking. :intl vti- quottc is thc purposv of this mlm-pmtiiiviit. Tliv CllI'l'lClllllll1 is ullgiiimitocl ln' two clulms: Tlic- Futura' ll0ll1K'll1illiCl'S of nX1in'l'ica1 :incl Nlatlwnmtics. I,-R: Nh-ssrs. cil'l'llill'l. Silvis. Nliss Young, Nlr. liwing. Xliss llrillilli, X11-ssrs, Ste-fniiik, Nloltvr, Myers. F A C L T who can make hard things easy is the educator W gamma, A l,ihrm'iz1ns. I,-R: Xlism-Q Dills :xml 1,111-lu-5' Home Economics. L-R: Hrs. I'1mti11s, Mrs. Dail Nlissvs O'N1-il, Hzzlvwlml, Nlrs. Smuclski. Cicncc, L-R: Nh-ssrw, Sllllllkl Kinks-zul. Xlrn. -1-11. X 's. fll'HXYIlUXt'l'. Xlr. Cfouli, Xliss ,lll'L'HS. S1 ll ll Xlr. Launclis Music, L-R: Xlvssrs. Davis. Nlviscr. Cmxglu-nmnr anguage. L-R: Nlisscs W'ln1lcn. Hurlin, Agon, I ulton, Burncs. thi- Ill'XVlY-0l'glllllZl'Kl llonicinukcrs of thc Nloclcrn Era. Tho F.1I.A., coinprisccl of Vocational lloinc Economics stuclcnts. us- sists nt unions faculty affairs, Whilc thc ll. O. Nl. li. Club prcpui'e-s Ccncrul Hoinc Econoinics stuclrnts for hoincinuking. The inusicul tulcnt of Crcenslnirg High Schizol is suflicicntly utilizccl by the Music Dcpartnicnt now locntccl in a scrics of ncwlv I'l'll0Y2ltCCl. nioclcrnly c q u i p p c cl rooms on the top floor of the- main building. 'l'hc vocal organizations: Bovs' Glo-c Club. Chorus. uncl Spccial Choir, plus tlw instru- incntnl scctions: Band and Orclicstrzl. zlclcl spurklf- and mist to nsscinblics. football Cafeteria Staff, L-R: Mrs. llnincs. X ss S in inaikcr. Mrs. Slinw, Nlrs. llougun, Nlis Nlrs. lcnnings. ganncs. and othcr school functions. The Iiilllgllilgl' Dcpurtincnt nllorcls stuclcnts thc opportunitv to fzunilinrixc tlicinsclvcs with forcign ncighbors as wcll us to study tbcir languugcs. Crccnsburg High School oitcrs Frcnch, Spanish, Ccr- inan. alncl Latin. with clubs tor cnch of thc iirst thrcc. An cxccllcnt school svstcin clcrircs its succcss. first of ull, from thc quality of th:- pvrsons behincl it. the mcinbcrs of its facul- ty. Their quality is rcficctccl in thc stud:-nt boclv. To our tcaclicrs uncl 21ClIlllIllStl'llf0l'S belongs full crcclit for the- ontstuncling rcpu- tation ot our school. . '. 1-iuplc timing iypists liluclx Xluin lilucprints li-ml lo rosy ycnrs nlicncl. Xll l Kolxoslul. Yuhzns. Liuillicr. If you have knowledge, let others light their candles at it Clilflllyll Cllliclxzl uml Kay lh-lm' lzmglw with tlu- sc-11101 s llwlclalclw: llIY1'SllQllllXl' lll1'llIt'S. Xlust SlIllll'lllS liml ilu- lllJI'Ltl'y . . . iIllll'l? M12 as if Hifi lllllll pm-riml clam ' - - ' lllllllllikll. 2 Hllll llllil .,..,xi R345 S .. D., lic-111:-lullmw wln-11, asks lun ui jzuxiuc- sl'l'C'Illxll. 23 Yggv' A ye r W I 5 .M i x. em LL .H--.....4..,r C ' x , YM, - U' ' ,-:, f .Mug-,W K Q..,..,,i , :L , , ,W A , is Inf--12: L K , lml f A Q HF O . IK fx 'KZ' . J, it ' i K l A 3 KK K K K K A KK . I , .. n. .M 5 4 c 5' 'v 33.5 'QE K K ,' ,f f ' .', K 4 ,X JK A 55633 . 'N it 595-F s ' A ' . Q K K, X K , y 5 Q K , K. ,443 1, 5 , .iff ,. ' . H Wm? x ' . , 2 i 'Q W , 5 vv I . ',-5' ' f L: l xy m, 'm,A KX K ,- K , '-gif -KKK w Q -Q - fi Y mf , - . We ,, W .V Y X Q K , A . .K ' Q v in .7 W , 4 ,, -K A ' ' f Q' Rf. LJ 'fn A QL . ' :.f . .W 'Q riiff' ' , K . JJ . , ,' . , ' QW ..,K L .,,.,K G5 gr K .3 J 4 L 'f' vm, y ' - K K, X ff . Nga! . . Q1 54, K K 4, K K Y, , , X w , 6' i 1', , 1 f .. . f 2 ' 4 .,f ' -' ' 'V' . -M--ff Q I M- NF ,. Av. - AX , xi A Tlfxrv- N' , X ,QX X K K ,, K - 1 yi-q.'q, 'Y -. an V .A -0 ,-,Q 'i,-f., -- in ,Q .g.,. , , ,K ., , X VK , 1 v Q rf wr, .A A - - QA .- 1 f5'N'rme-v ,, 1 . ,. ffl? , M . S, m,,K,K:f.? ,1 if R - .KK 19554 ,, 'M 4 - 'M ' ,. Y.. ' . W fn' NM K1 0 X Af ff f5 ',4v- K 4, -f- ' Q'hMws afm1f- g :Q W . X 15 , Q' - 'A . L SENIORS Alike . . . a loyal hoostm-r of Cl. H. S. who has liven quite active in S. C, A.. Ks-y Cluh. ancl Yar- sity C-attaining his letter in wrestling . . . after graduation, Mike plans to att:-ntl Carnegie 'll-cli to pri-pal's' for l'IlglIli'l'l'lllj.f. Nancy .lane Abraham Nance . . . charming, 1-llicient SCL'l'l'l2ll'j' of S, Cl. A .... lent her talents to Bancl. Spanish Cluh. lf. 'l'. A.. aucl Masque . . . most thrilling l 1-xpcrieiiem--visiting Pc-nn State . . . Seton Hill ancl H Y tcuk-llilm im. Inq- i,,,,m-fliufv plum, ilu- inotlvru thinker-Rosanne 'loclaro. George Thomas Adams Charlotte Albright Toni . . . ll U: ll. 5. two-ywll' Slllflvllt . . Rini . . . whose paints antl pallvttt- allormlt-ml who clvligliti-ml in toothall antl haslqcthall games plpasim- oulgiqli- art 4-lags , , . l'l1'L'llL'l1 Chili Iii-lpi-il . . . c:UIll'VZl-0I1-lllt'-lllllil' 1-oiiiplc-tc-cl a happy sum- uialw school more interesting . . . llini strongly atl- uivr . . . tht- Yoeatioual course- laicl a strong louu- vocates Youth for Christ . . . atter nursing-the clatiou tor this lllllll'i' inavhiuist. Air l orL'e. Madha Marie Adams Melvin Albright Xlartie . . . always sweet auml siiu-we . . , Nh-l . . . quiet six-footer who especially oiijoyvil those who riclivuli- others are uil . . . iviiieiiilu-i's I'. U. U. with Nlr. XVt-lwr . . . S. G. A.. Key Chili, Klem-va-ou-tlu--l,alw aucl Cuinhi-rlancl . . . at the Varsity U, sports coiuprisvtl his school lun . . . pre-sviit shi- works at Laura Lev Cauclies. hut Friclay nights louucl him in tha- color guarcl . . . hopes to rc-sponcl to the call, nNursvl college svlmwtioii is iniknown. Betty Albright Paige Anderson Betty . . . a vivacious girl who value to us as Paige . . . G. ll. S. exainplt- of the tashiouahh- a fn-sluuan from South Auierica . . . ofl hours at co-4-cl . . . thought Nlr. NlcNainara anal sociology Bonos Drug vvvrm- spent clam-ing to her favorite a great cluet . . . Dolphin. l i'em'li Cluh, Brown rock u' roll ret-orcls . . . husincss suhool aurl a ca- aucl NVhitc-. Masque and I . 'If A. varivcl tht- st-hool ravi' as a sc-we-tary look promising. :lay . . what's ua-xt? lnmliana Stale. Aaron Alirahaui C. 'l'. Atlains M. Nl. Aclains ll, Alhrig C. :Xlhright Xl. Alhright P. Anmlerson P. L. Auth-rson Autis ANQP' Wu Num? A .. 5 f .n Tis Patsy Lou Anderson Pat . . . a Commercial student who rated Mrs. Storkel unbeatable . . . T. A. L., First Aid, and Commercial Clnb completed her activity list . . . atter graduation a journey to South America would fulfill hcr life's dream. Joann Antis jo . . . light-hearted gal from Southwest . . . exuberant member of band, F. T. A., Wheels, and Masque Club . . . the hostess with the mostestv for the exchange student . . . after school she will brighten an unnamed college. Matthew Arandas Matt . . . Finds all forms of sports attracting . . . Washington, D. C. and New York City are the interesting places he has seen . . . Mr. Beamer and mechanical drawing formed an unbeatable pair . . . thus he plans a drafting career. john Armbrust .lack . . , Key Club secretary whose personali- ty won thc friendship of many . . . a trip on a commercial fishing boat, an exciting adventure . . . had a distaste for showoifs . . . the future will lind jack an interior decorator. Richard Attenberger Dick . . . P. O. D. and Mr. Weber gave him reason for liking school . . . winning a basketball championship at South Greensburg will long be reinembered . . . was happiest when idle . . . for Dick, the future is still a mystery. Ethel Bair Ebie . . . a songbird from Special Choir . . . enjoys baking . . . and was a nieinbcr of the Soirec lnvitation Committee . . . Wooster or Allegheny College will find this future social worker enrolled in classes come next fall. Edward Barnard Ed . . . a member of the Art and Gymnastic Clubs . . . who was partial to Mr. MacNamara and sociology . . . relishes working on cars and motors. and spends leisure hours at Lou's and Harry,s . . . after G. H. the Navy beckons. Walter Bashioum Riverdog . . . added much to our llod and Gun Club . . . lnmting and swimming scored high- ly with him . . . laying tile floors was a successful part-tiine job . . . plans for the future consist of running a motel in Florida. Vera Jean Baur Jeannie . . . a jitterbuggin' Band member . . . yust adores dear Elvis . . . rock n roll music and riding motorcycles were special favorites . . . Jeannie hopes for a job with an air line company upon her graduation. Ronald Evan Beaufort Bo . . . whose many friends can vouch for his dancing skill . . . a Scientific student who did all things well-in C. A., Key Club, or J. V. basketball . . . his perserverance may lead to Car- negie Tech and engineering. Katherine Beckner Kathy . . . whose part-time job kept her busy . . . was quiet and reserved . . . chorus. P. O. D., sports, and The Nightwatch ranked high among her specialities . . . beantician school in Pittsburgh holds a promising career. Charles Beehner Chuck . . . a most likeable member of Special Choir, also active in track . . . during thc sunnncr he was kept busy as a maintenance worker for the NVest Penn . . . Thiel College will welcome Chuck next year-then the ministry. Ar indas Armbrust Attenberger Bair B urn ird B isluoum Baur Beaufort Beckner Bu hm r 'N-a . ,,.a0 A Ball VV. D. Bell Birchak Black Bl ink Bl ltm y Borelli Bradish Brannick Bronson Arthur Bell Art . . . a red-headed six-footer who preferred Mrs. Pontius, brand of l1o1ne ec above all other subjects . . . cars are lmth his hobby and job . . . favorite sport-basketball . . . no draft evader, he includes the army in his plans. William David Bell Beggs . . . football manager who rated Mr. VVilIiams his favorite teacher . . . living upi' school dances was ntopsn . . . friendliness is a defi- mte trait of this lively chap, whose time is filled hy pop music or a sports event. Robert Birehak Bob . . . a high honor student who especially enjoyed his work with Mr. Stahle and the Scien- tific course . . . proud to have won the Annual Book Award in his junior year . . . itis Carnegie 'tech and electronic engineering for Bob. Ruth Ann Black Ruthie . . . an able seamstress who also en- joys cooking . . . noted for her attractive groom- ing and winning smile . . . she moved to G. H. S. from VVaynesburg and loved every minute of school here . . . Ruthie plans for nursing. Dennis Alan Blank Denny . . . can usually he found working with his car . . . a sports enthusiast, he particularly likes football and basketball . . . after graduation, drafting looks inviting to this Vocational student and Drafting Club member. Dorothy Ann Blatney Dotty . . . a quiet girl who enjoyed our Com- mercial Club . . . boasts travel to California, Cana- da. and New York . . . her extra moments were spent at the Little Kitchen . . . Dotty will love Hying high as an airline hostess. joseph Borelli joe . . . a tranquil fellow who spends most of his time working with cars . . . a Lion's rooter . . . he remembers the Rod and Gun Club and hi-1 hunting experiences . . . a wandering spirit has in- fluenced him to soon join the Navy. Bose Ann Bradish Roe . . . a Vocational Home Ee student from Hempfield . . . two facets of pleasure for her were sewing and skating . . . she really enjoyed working in the girls' gym oflice . . . the future foretells a job at Bell Telephone. Nadine Louise Brannick Nadine . . . whose interest in home ec made it a favorite, was a member of F. H. A .... secre- tarial duties of T. A. L. and C. H. S. sports events left her little time . . . this year Nadine will grace Camegie Teclfs campus. Laura Belle Bronson Red . . . a future secretary who will always remember Mrs. Storkel and typing class . . . is quite easy to please . . . seeks a warm and gay personality in friends . . . has journeyed to Ten- nessee, Kentucky, and Virginia. Patricia Louise Brunot Pat . . . a peppy, green-eyed brownettc who is partial toward G. H. S .... particularly the senior class . . . Mrs. Storkel's shorthand classes and the Commercial Club influenced her in her decision to become a secretary. Fred Burhenn Fred . . . prizes his driver's license . . . Tonyis occupied his post-school hours . . . enjoyed being with a lively crowd . . . the future may Hnd him hotrodding'i toward Penn State if the Air Force docsn't intervene. 411' 'G53, Q ,. as J' 1 X1-rn M-- will Brlinol Bnrlu-nn Bllflllll Bnsli QI. fllllllllflllt' Xl. C. Czniuirotc Cairniic-luu-l Cainu-3' Calrpiiu-lli Cain' l rL-cl Burton Mary f:l'1lCC Cznnnrotc lfri-rl . . . ll luirn tranc-lc-r wlul luul llu- privil- Cnu-iv . . . ll mlm-vcitl-v ul' I . ll. A .... .ilm ani mga- nl nu-1-ling Yin-L-fl'1'c-sinlc-ill Nixon lust SlllIIIlIl'l' 4-vi-I'-lziillillil jay Nlll'll1ll'l lllll . . . lmwi-il l'lI1'l'l'lIlQ . . . slum- nuisic :lt Sonlliwa-st, lint jniiu-cl Anclio- lm' mn' luws nn ilu- griclimn . . , Ciuivil- plains ln X lhllill lu-rv . . . will lu- ani aussi-l ln ilu-1-ugiiu-1-riiig work lor il li-w yi-airs zillm-il grquliuilinn :nul llu-n cl1'pan'lnu-nl ul ziny cullc-gc-. tzikc tlu- snll-nin vow: l ilu. Glenda Allll Bush Rita A. Cl2ll'lTliCll1l0l Cll-iulai . . . wliosc- iuinu- often licunul ai plum- liitzi . . . illVVAlyS ut luwnu-H at tlu- ixuigi- . . . on tlu- lunun' roll . . , Spc-cial Clubir, l i'1-in-li Clnli. 1-litlnisizistic Zllllllll ici- Slilllllljl, ll1llll'lllH. qnul llriv- anul NYlu-l-ls. plus iittc-iuling lluitluill :incl luislwt- ing 4-urs . . . ailmluirs gussiping nnul ilixluuu-sly . . . lmll ganiu-s 1-liiningitc-cl spurs- linu- . . . pri-ilu-liniis llitus vvrvs- anul mlaisli will tulu- lll'l' lin- in ll4'l' lim-li-ll Sa-ton llill znul tm-uc-liiiig. lulpi-il-lm' l'1lI'l'l'l' als ai sm-c'i'm-l4ii'y. Alnlin Czunzirote A. Catllerinc Carney .lain-lx . . . tlu- slrungl sill-nt typm- . . . il vzilnc-cl Czitliy . . . lu-lin-xx-s tluit C. ll. S. 4-unlil lu- ini- llH'lllllL'I' ol tlu- llumlluill li-ann wlui pliiyn-ml luis lu-url pnwc-cl. lint still wus wuiuli-ilnl . . . llism-mi-i'iiig mil lor C. ll. S .... lil-qlu-iitf-cl tlu- rolll-r rink tlu- triu- nu-lining nl Class Daly znul 1-xi-uiiliiig llu- in ilu- Xlairizni llaill . . . nc-xl lull plain-1-S ,Inc-lx nt 1ulw'l-rsol Si'l'l'K'iAlI'y nl D, C. Clnli will lu- lau'm'ilr- Nurlli Czimliiizi Stale-. nu-nurrics . . . lntnrm- inclr-linilm-. ,. . . N J 1 ' T' ' -ll' Iuny Snlznulm anul Nmrni hulls-s inulcm- il vcuil vs- I 0' lm cdrplm I Q mlm. MTI- ll hot 1-m1iLm,,3 ' Doinui . . . snluliu-cl anul Allllllvllll' . . . slu- like-s ln lzillx nn llu- pluuiu- znul ln lisll-n lu tlu- ixului . . . nvoills work XYlll'lN'Vi'l' pussilwli- . . 4 lyping, lu-i' l- vnritl- ' l 1 31 l'l 'i l . VVillium Neil Carr Bill . . . mir live-ly lu-zul 1-lu-i-rll-null-i' . . . aictiw- in Brown znul NVliilm-, Art Clnlw. Nlll51IlIl'. qnul S Q' -X .LNKQDN ix iii iiln li ul llu lu sl linux ' :Jann 1 - 1- ' un 220 . , . XX'4'.l'l' sim- pnpiil'ii'ily will vnnliniu- ln lu- Iiis. SENIURS SENIURS Tyrone Charley 'l'y . . . happy-go-lucky lioy from Southwt-st . . . is niacin ova-r lll0t0I'L'yL'll'S . . . his happivst hours wt-rc spvnt attvntling foothall games or just loaiing at Tonyis . . . attt-r graduation-a t'art-c-r as a tc-lc-typo opt-rator, Thomas Charlton III Boom Boom . . . whost- holmhy is playing the clrums, ht-ltl tht- position of ht-acl tlrummvr in tht- liantl . . . ilrvt- tiint' founcl hiln at Chucliis in South Clrt-cnslmrg or playing in a small t-omho . . . thc Air Fort-c is a mayht- in tht- futurc. Carolyn Chicka Carolyn . . . 5ll'LlL't'Cl Spanish Clulm, Spot-ial Choir, antl Masriuc Clulm with lu-r prvsciit-0 . . . tlnrivcs on vt-rsatilityg i.c-., 1-njoys sowing, rvatling. 'l'.V., sports . . . a pvvli into tht- futurt- clisclost-s Carolyn as an li. N. Pauline Anna Cinclric Paulina- . . . pt-rformccl wonclcrs with net-cllc and thrvacl . . . ht-r smiling facv is an attraction at lXlurphy's whcrv slu- works on Saturtlays . . . in a tow yt-ars sho will hc Cllt'l'l'lllj.I patic-nts, as shv pvr- torms tht- clutivs of a nurs:-. Ronald Clawson lionny . . .ithv outtloor typo . . . is proutl of his St-nior Lita- Saving honor . . . thc Night- watch ht-lcl an appeal lor him . . . approx-iatu-tl a poppy trivncl . . . his motto lor the tuturv: Co we-st. young man. Co wt-st! Charlt-3' Charlton Clost- H. Coates .lix, IV'-an lictting tlw air out . . . Nittlx Clcnn Close Ulm-nn . . . whost' tlays wt-rv hursting Hlill it is 1 vitll put ot tivity . . . though l't'St'1'VL'll, hc was 4 4 Spot-ial Choir, Clam- Cluli, liocl antl Cun, Aux Visual, anrl XVht-1-ls Cluh . . . the futnrt- is st lnntl tht- SL'I'4'l'Il of III4lt'L'lSiUll. Eleanor Coates lllcanor . . . thoroughly 1-njoyccl Nliss l'lSlNI and English vlass . . . omploymvnt at this La Shop compost-tl ht-r working clays . . . a tiip . . . tht tu turn- may fincl hvr 'ilu-acl in tht- cloucls. Nt-w York was in-vor to lx- forgotten Norman Coates Norm . . , triutl out a lot of things-l Auclio-Visual, ancl Nlasqus' Cluh . . . his most int n orahle- t-xpv1'ic-1it-t- was ohtaining his tlrivsi s li const- . . . Norm s plans lor tlw nvxt tour yn us in 1-luclc' stuclivs at l'x'nn Statt-. Chit-ka Cintlrit- N. Coatt-s Connor Ns. William Conner Bill . . . a six-footer with a sense of humor to match . . . is a devoted horseman, but feels shoot- mg a bear on a hunting trip was a big moment . . . Bill has visions of becoming a draftsman or patternmaker after graduation. Anita Louise Corsi Cork . . . neat as a new penny . . . a South Grcensburger who enjoyed F. H. A .... reading Yerbvs fiction is Jure Jleasure . . . a follower true, , 1 1 1 Cork cheered on our teams . . . an x-ray techni- cian's duties look intriguing. Nancy Craig Nancy . . . collecting records was a favorite pastime, although F. H. A. and Murphyis kept her busy . . . thinks about her driveris license with pleasure . . . Nancy will join the number please girls at Bell Telephone. Reid B. Crookston Reid . . . an enthusiast of science, he pre- sided over said club . . . followed closely the Stahlc course . . . future plans are for an engi- neering course at college . . . this reserved, but good naturcd chap will go far. Clarence Crosby Bing . . . has a fine sense of humor . . . . loves to just have fun-whether itis comics, T.V., or cards . . . enjoyed viewing action on the G. H. S. gridiron, but would rather perform on the cinder- path . . . future-trade school.. Barbara Crusan Barb . . . capable worker in the service room . . . enjoyed her membership in Special Choir . . . one who likes uslaving over a hot stove . . . Barb is looking forward to a career in the secretarial field after business school. Carol Culbertson Ebony . . . vivacious blond with impish brown eyes . . . enlivened Dolphin, Masque. F. T. A., and French Club as secretary . . . loves ltusty-her horse . . . Carol's warm personality will be a welcome asset to college life. Andrew C. Currie Andy . . activities really busicd him . . . Masque Club as well as N. F. L. and track kcpt him stepping . . . travels to West Point, Florida, and Washington D. C. fascinated him, too . . . the future, he hopes, is college. Mary Cathryn Curry Cathy . . . went out of hcr way to help every friend . . . even while belonging to Wheels, this annual, Dolphin, French Club, and F. T. A .... the teaching profession will welcome Cathy's tolcr ance and stick-to-it-iveness. Frederick Eugene Dailey Duke . . . friendliness seems to be his by- word . . . displayed his enthusiasm in Key Club, Special Choir, Masque and cheering . . . fccls no change could improve G. H.S .... to join thc Navy and to travel are his aims. Nancy Damico Nance . . . hear laughter? Nance is near . . . thus she liked people with luunor . . . foot- ball, basketball, and track could always count on this fan . . . future roads lead to oflice work or a position as a telephone operator. Frank Daversa Frank . . . silent and truly masculine in his preferences . . . sports, particularly baseball and basketball, hunting, and cars-he works at Catlingis Auto Store . . . traveling or not, he aims to bc- come a top-notch salesman! Cr ug Crookston Crosby Crusan Culbt rtson Currie Curry Dailey Damico D ive rs 1 1 as N. Daverso Davey Davidson Davis Dtblch De Col Delesandro De Merices K. C. Detar R. Dttrr Rose M. Daverso james Delesandro Rosie . . . a happy gal who pursued the jim . . . one of the giants of the gridiron . . . Commercial Course . . . loves friends possessing was a track team asset, too . . . fan of Mr. NVil- honesty and humor . . . thought Mr. Carrity and consumer ed a great twosome . . . next, a suc- cessful business career-then marriage. Elizabeth Jane Davey Ianie . . . a perky usherette and French Club member . . . devoted much of her time to Special Choir . . . she toiled at Carlsonis Curb Service in the evenings . . . up in the cloudsi' at the thought of airline stewardess school. Linda Davidson Linda . . . our attractive brownette with per- sonality plus . . . was Honored Queen of job Daughters . . . N. F.L., Creensburger, Special Choir claimed her abilities . . . success will be hers after Robert Morris Business School. Elaine Davis Laiuey . . . a sparkling highlight to N. F. L.. and Creensburger . . . Art, Science and Masque clubs also claimed her . . . thinks more classes like '57 would enhance C. H.S .... a hopeful glimmer of Cornell is in the future. Sandra Lee Debieh Sandy . . . an attractive Commercial student . . . swimming, riHe practice, softball, and Mrs. Storkel topped her popularity parade . . . while show otfsn hit rock bottom . . . this brown-eyed girl wants marriage in the future. Norma Jean DeCol Norma . . . found a deep interest in Miss Haberlen and home ec .... honored her F. H. A. membership . . . Villa D'Esta found her hard at work after school . . . the Bell Telephone will be the lucky recipient of her services. liams and geography . . . thinks an archery team would complete C. H. S. he is uncertain about which college he will attend. Jean DeMerices Jeanne . . . being a senior at C. H. S. has been the high spot in her journey through life . . . when not in school enjoying D. E. Club, she may be found at McCrory's . . . the answer for a com- plete future is a married life. Kathleen Grace Detar Kay . . . a sparkling personality . . . devoted to N. F. L., Special Choir, Grecnshurger, and Masque . . . Mr. Shields and 220 were the delights of this Academic student . . . Kay is intent in the desire to be a nurse. Robert Detar Ish . . . a lively chap whose legs were his key to success in dancing and track . . . among school activities were Key Club and assembly per- formances . . . mechanics has lured his interest, and he will continue it at trade school. Marianne Detore Marianne . . . peppy cheerleader whose verve showed when in uniform . . . displayed esteem for Mr. Shields and 220 . . . if not dancing a stormf, she's definitely occupying the telephone lines . . . has hopes of Hfiying high. Marlene Devan Mar . . . an attractive Delmont import who liked the Commercial Course . . . Commercial Club. C.A., and the treasury of the annual kept her stepping . . . her bookkeeping iob is good preparation for a future office job. V Dctorv Dcvun Dictz Di Orio Di Sli-in Doliivs l7UXVl1illl Drillw lJllL'liNYUI'lll Duul.ip Vauicc Dietz luglu-url . . . Ctll0flLflltll'tl for our lmncl . . . lvnt zlssistxiiiu- to thi' Stzuli- Crew. Auclio YiSll1ll, NVlu-4-ls . . . lllt'llllM'li of ltocl :intl Gun, hc' c'spm-L'iul- ly L-nioys hunting . . . zliitcl'-gxxiclllution-plains urc- imlviiiiitv. hut hs' muy join tht- lXlill'lIli'S. Adil Di Orin Chin- . . . lmulililing ovm-r with vitality, sL'1'x'ccl we-ll on thi- Social Couunittvc uncl us junior ltvprv- sc-iiraitivv in tht- Many Qucc-n Coronation . . . dis- plgiyi-il ai nc-vcr-mlic spirit ut sports vw-nts . . . hvr clrmuu-to lx- :ui uir hnstcss. -lzuncs Di Stefano Son-lm . . . our popular foothzill lIl1lIltlQi'l' who wus c-zipaililv tI't'ilSlll'l'I' of his class us ll junior . . . this snappy clrcssm-r is fzuicy with thc- footvvork on any cliinu- floor . . . to rvulizv his iuuhitions. pliiu thinlxs thc- Air Form- is iflmil. Xi. Nolan, lt. Ilziwlc, N. Hilty, C. Hillis, lt. john- ston, V. Dia-tl gvt to the hottoui of things. mil..-S lug is .37-l .+V YV:iltcr Dobics Wulf . . . ai strapping six-looli-r who i-lu-vu-cl ill K' ll S x usitiis on to ' toix hos l lillx 2 1. ... '2 '.' vim- '. ti: - iul for thoss- wonch-riul lllt'ClllllllS. raimho auul I.X. . . . Llislilws ai lwruggurt . . . thi- Air l oru- uppmils to this young inaui. Aluclith Claire Downzill -Iucly . . . swiuuni ug zuiil cxtciisivi- truxvliiig shown-il hvr 1-njoynicut of thi- out-ol.-mloois , . . ii spontum-ous siuilv plus top-notch pr-rsouzility xxill vquzil Rl populan' Iniliunii Stzitv stiulc-iit-tlu'n tuuivli- Oli lll lltllllt' l'L'0llDll1IL'Q 01 Tlwinas Drake ' voicv. Mothor Drailw . . . ll populur figurs' in thi' hulls ns we-ll :is on thi- gridiron . . . ri-pvllunl to thi' rilmhing of his fric-nils , . . ont- of thi' group of Sttlllli'-lllQl'l5I'tl :uhnirvrs . . . thi- unknown lu' turn' llllly sitc' hini ut llvnn Staitv. Iudy Duckworth Duc-ky . . . ai livm-ly flUlllllIt'l't'lill Chili invin- lx-r who 4-iiioyc-il living with thv girls at Dongvs in hor sparc' lillllt . . . thc- illlfllft' holcls an clauic-ing t'Rll'L't'l' or iuzuriugl' . . . wx' l'illUVt' Alucly will lu- ll SIICLTSS 110 IIHIUCI' VVlIll'll Slit' k'lltl0Sl'S. J. Lnwrencc Dunlap Larry . . , uncl lziughtvr svvim-nl to mix . . . ii lIlt'IIllJt'l' of Spc-viul Choir, hc' n'liu'liiln-l's tht' opurc-ttzis in which hi- snug . . . in niaun' L-luhs. hm' still fountl tiniv to follow thc- Scientific i-oursi' . . . aunhition: ll P. H. D. in Pliysivs. 35 SE IURS SENIORS Sally Dunlop Sully . . . il SVVllllIllL'l' from wary buck, slic wus prcsiilcnt of Dolphin, unil purticipatcrl in Brown uncl VVliitc. N. l . L., Front VVliccls, uncl Antlio-Visual tcucliing uncl lncliunu Stutc 'lcuclicrs Collcgc bold grcut possibilitics. Nancy Elder Nzlncc . . . known by ull Coinincrciul Club incnibcrs , . . is u nimblc scrnnstrcss . . . sbc provccl bcr loyalty to G. H. S. at evcry buskctball or tootlmll giunc . . . lwr lifcls annbition is to tukc ai plucc in tlnc busincss world. Patricia Elliot Put . . . for wliosc likczlblc pcrsonzzlity wc tlmnk Unity Townsliip . . . clcliglits in witncssing gridiron fcuts or truvcling-in books slu- thougbt bigbly of tlic Connncrciul coursc wliicli luis incitccl at clcsirc for sccrcturiul work. Natalinc Emanuel Nt-ll . . . quict zxncl cliccrful . . . shi- cnjoys hputtcring urounclu tlic kitclxcn . . . licp on Porky Clicclwick . . . tclcplionc cliit-clults tic tllc linc uny cvcning . . . In-r truvcls incluclccl Atlantic City, Nlurylznul, uncl Lincoln Cuvcrns. Donna jean Emerick llonnu .l . . striking bruncttc witb luuglis to lcncl . . . in iollowcr of Vocutionul Hoinc Ec., slic jolin VVQ-scott uncl Alfrccl Taylor scurcli for to lN0l'I'OVV,S luncli tomlny. Rita Emili Rita . . . guy anal smiling cnillcssly . . . busy us ll bcc in S.C.A.. Frcncb Club, Brown annul VVliitc. and trcusurcr of Scicncc Club . . . unotlxcr oi Mr. Shiclcls' tuns . . . bcr clioscn curccr is nn lionorublc onc-uicclicinc. Patricia Fair Putti . . . u Connncrciul stuclcnt wliosc activi- ty progruin rcvolvccl urouncl xlVllt'1SlS Club uncl chorus . . . otlicr intcrcsts inclutlcfl llllllliltllfl' golf :incl Imskvtbnll . . . ambition rlirccts bcr tliougbts towurcl u curccr us ll sccrctzirv. E. .lean Fait jcunnc . . . sinccrity uncl u fricnclly sniilc urc Smivvd as IJ. H. A. Sm.u.t.lry I t ' lvuming to dl-iv, bcr spcciultics , . .wil tulcutcil ussct to F. 'l'.-A.. was il big thrill . , . to bc bigli in tlxc blnc us u lVlVf1'l51 111111 flu' c'T01'l15lW1'gC'1' I- - - SIN' 1'Ulf'y5 stcwurmlcss is bcr aspiration. playing tbc piano . . . ut Innliiuiu or nursing scbool, wc arc surc -Icunnc will bc it succcss. Dunlop lilclcr Elliott Emunucl Eine Ill lt Einili Fair li. -I. Fuit ll. Fuit Fullziyo lttl 1157 3'-'vnu Richard Fait Dick . . . an Ag boy in F. F. A. and Key Club . . . as manager of the wrestling team, he couldn't be beat . . . from working on his car he derives great pleasure . . . after Penn State, he anticipates marriage and a farm of his own. Lerio Fallavollitti Leo . .. a welcome addition from South Greensburg who sought sincerity in his friends . . . small but mighty in his varsity football suit . . . hopes to develop his part-time job as a barber into a future occupation. John Fanchalsky John . . . whose voice brightened many as- semblies . . . dancing, sports, and conservative people rate A-1 with him . . . displayed acting ability in the senior play . . . a business education at Pitt will lead to his becoming a C. P. A. Anthony L. Faulk Pudy . . . from Salem Township . . . has a great flare for working on machines . . . his spare time finds him customizing his ,49 Mercury or hunting . . . though very quiet at times, he was well-liked by all his classmates. Ruth L. Fennell Ruthie . . . music strikes a constant note in her life . . . contributed to every talent assembly, Masque, Special Choir, and Wheels . . . Beauty Culture School in Pittsburgh and a beauticians career come after graduation. Leroy Ferri Lee . . . tooted clarinet in the Band and blended with the Cay Tunes . . . this talented musician received Superior Rating in state clarinet competition . . . an education at an undecided college may lead to his teaching music. Donald Ficco Fic , . . always the life of the party . . . re- leased some of his energy in cheering, Masque. Spanish, Social Committee, and House and Grounds . . . part-time job at lsaly,s helps him to save for Indiana State and teaching. Mary Kay Fink Mary Kay . . . this eye-catching blonde came from Harrolds where she was a majorette . . . Special Choir and Mr. Meiser made school pleas- ant . . . such vitality as hers would be wasted if not for Slippery Rock and gym teachers! Dorothy Jean Flock DoDo . . . well deserved the honor of Head Majorette . . . a lively personality was her key to popularity . . . aggressiveness gained her prominence in Commercial Club and the presi- dency of G. A. A .... she'll don a white cap. Lillian Foschia Lillian . . . thought being a senior was really the greatestn . . . took an active part in F. H. A. . . . future plans include nurse's training in either California or Virginia, and then on to registered nursing. Rosemarie Foschia Rosie . . . will definitely make for someone the perfect medical secretary . . . she was presi- dent of Commercial Club and a member of French Club . . . after C. H. S. she will be a charming addition to some college campus. Catherine Fotta Catherine prefers Mrs. Schoepf and clothing above all else . . . an active Art Club member . . . her ambition supreme is to become a VVave after graduation . . . her honesty and sincerity should carry her through to success. l' mclialsky lfaulk Fennell Ferri PICLO lfmk Flock L. Foschia R. Fuschia C. Potti A Fotta Fox Freeman Frye ry 1'urin Calando Gallagher Callentine C. Cart uc 1 Veronica A. Fotta 'Foots . . . had no trouble winning friends with her shining blue eyes . . . becoming a senior was quite a thrill . . . plans for her future include beauty school and making women lovelier. Ilai'ry Fox Foxie . . . Varsity C claimed this likeable person for one of its prominent members .. . artistically inclined, he belonged to Art Club . . . seorns those women drivers . . . commercial art is his plan for an eventful future. Robert C. Freeman Bob . . . well known to all . . . Science Club, Audio Visual, and Masque played a big part in his C. H.S. life . . . N. F. L., Stage Crew, and band absorbed his talent, too . . . his later life may include an Air Force career. Kenneth Marvin Frye Kenneth . . . A Vocational student who proved to be electrically inclined . . . he ap- preciated a joking friend . . . the years to eoine will find him at Pittsburgh Technical Institute and at work for the New York State Cas Company. Marvin Fry Foo Foo . . . an extensive traveler who con- tributed wit and laughs wherever he went- C. H. S., 'l'ony's, his job at Thorofare, and many ot our states . . . his future is yet undecided, but the Air Force could offer opportunities. Marlene Fugin Mar . . . with her friendliness, was a part of the Band and French Club . . . a capable pianist tor Angelina School of Dance . . . and an ever- preseut football and basketball fan . . . hopes to add the word nurse to her name. Gloria Ruth Calando Co . . . as her nickname suggests. has traveled through most of the United States . . . Co spent extra time writing letters . . . or skating her way to many happy luolnents . . . sheis look- ing forward to secretarial work. Rebecca Gallagher Becky . . . who had a smile and a friendly HHN for everyone . . . her activity list was built by Masque, N. F. L., Dolphin, French Club and F. T.A .... Dickinson College will give her a background for elementary teaching. William Callentine jerry . . . whose head was frequently super- imposed by a metallic constructiong namely, the hood of a car . . . when not thusly engrossed, he aided in Bank, F. F. A., and Stage Crew . . . he'll train for aeronautical engineering. Cecelia Gardner Ceil . . . kept a unique scrapbook of her fun at C. H. S. . . . busy in Masque, Spanish and Sei- ence clubs, and talent assemblies . . . made many of her own smart clothes . . . Pittsburgh School ot Nursing is in view. jon William Gardner jon . . . a hobbiest who enjoyed building model railroads and radios . . . Masque Club was his greatest interest, and he considered Mrs. Smith an excellent leader . . . the future places him in a law office or laboratory. Bonnie Lee Cault Bonnie . . . sparkling personality and smile characterize her . . . all sports are fun, she says, and she likes progressive jazz . . . appreciates trustworthy friends . . . becoming a concert pianist would fulfill her fondest dream. if. I. NY. U:ii'cliu'l' fitlllll George Clvslvi' Clizillonnilo Clivsi-y tim-ki-I Cohlluig llosnvll Clonhlini' -lohn VV. George Iohn . . . llt'VL'l' l'l'Ql'k'ttl'il that wlu'n il clerision haul to lu' nuult' znnong thrcc' schools, lu' vhost' ours . . . I'lllll'it'll luisvluill first, tlu'n fiuvtlmll or luislwt hull . . . two fntnrc' possihilitivs uri' tlu' zirinv oi const-to-const triu-li clriving. V Nancy Lee Custer Nanu' . . . following lu'r to tiulialnzi Stott' znul ti':u'hing will lu' nu'inorii's of tlu' fun :it C. H. S . . . Spi-vigil Choir inul l rviu'li Chili iiu'hulocl . . num' hright zulclitions were pizza, popular nuisit' anul tootluill gillllt'S. Anthony ll. c:iilll0l'I1ll'd0 Tony . . . cars. mrs, anul more mrs am' np1u'r- inost in his iniiul . . . ruling tlflllllltl in his primlv- zuut-joy, ll 48 Bnit-k, is his talvoritm' piistinu' . . . utter uttviuling :in us yet unknown volh-ge. lu hopes to vu-c'l tis ai tll'tll'tSllIlll1. Pznn Alennings lt'2ll'IlS that Dick ltluulvs znul Xlzirvin Frye am' nu'n ot few worcls. Eclwurcl Boycl fliesey Boyrl , . . Ll quiet troy from lltl . . . i-nioyml nnu-li of his i.I'l'l' tinu' rviuling . . . tJi'zit'ting Chili lu'hl his l4m'1'n intc'rt'st . . . lu' rt'lislu'fl tlu' sports ot footluill inul luislwtlmaill . . . :nul is laying tlu' toinulntion to lu' un s'ngiiu'm'r. Kathleen ltue Gockcl Kathy . . . Ll siiu'c'rt' Silltlt'Ilt who tioinul Nlrs. Sc'c'no's n'lu'inistry vlziss lnost apps-ailing . . . It. O. Nl. IC. znul working :it Nh-Ci'ory's t'in't'lopm-il lnost of lu'r spurt' tinu' . . . slu' will wvur tlu' stnrt-lu'tl white n-up ol tlu' Angels ot' Xlvrt-y. Elinor Colclberg Fllu' , . . Rl pvtiti' figure tannilizir to till :it C. H. S. . . . N. I . L.. this lllllltlill. SL'it'llL'l'. l rc'iu'li, NVlu't'ls, :nut tlu' Many Coronation lnivi' lu'iu'litc'cl froin Ellios zittcntions . . . 11 liortnnaitz' college will lu' tlu' l'ltC'i17it'llt ol' lu'l' uliamns. Frederick Lee Cosnell Frvcl . . . zinotlu'r pliysics-Stzililc' fun . . . haul strong religions eonvu-tions . . . working its ii nu'- ch-inu' It-it l rt'cl littli- spain' tinu' . . . iittvr tour 5'c'zn's ot IIIl't'lI1tlllL'2ll t'llQillt't't'iIlQ alt flllI'lll'Qll' 'tim-li. lu-It lu'n'onu' ai tannily inzin. Louise Arlene Coulding Arlcni' . , . Ac'iulm'inic' SilIClt'llt whose' vin: :nul vigor slunu' ut till sports ovvnts . . . sung pniisvs tor P. O. U. auul Xlr. YVc'lu'r . . . honorccl hy living t'll'c'tc'cl Vt'c'p of C. A. A .... lunu'sty :nul sin- cerity will lu'tp lu'r get lu'r wings SENIURS lit! S E N IU RS Cregory D. Crabiak Greg . . . Pennsylvania junior skiing champi- on . , . who exhausted his spare time working with his car . . . a permanent fixture on the honor roll . . . Carnegie Tech and automotive engineering will tollow graduation. Ruth Greene ltuth . . . a hard working Conunereial student who enjoyed attending C. H. S ,... a consistent spectator at the foothall and haskethall games . . . liked roller skating, too . . . after liigli school, ltuth will find otliee Work. VVilliam Cross Bill . . . a Vocational student who enjoyed working on cars in his spare time or at D 61 A Auto Sales . . . in the tuture he aims to hecome an Air Force pilot . . . outstanding qualities will insure success in any phase ot life. Donald Cuerrieri Don . . . gained a fast friend in each new acquaintance . . . visiting Mt. lluslunore was the acme of his experiences . . . spends all ot his spare time hettering his golt game and sees a hright fu- ture as a pro golter alter attending husiness school. Katherine Guthrie Kay . . . could always he depended upon-for an honest opinion or a friendly favor . . . our Brown and White couldn't have done without her skill or her joviality . . . Mercy Hospital will sup- ply that Il. N. after Kay's name. Crahiak Creene Cross Haley Hamilton Hanan N? Os, as f -- tt.. sgx y . Recipe a la Lynne WVyant. Marian Haley Mare . . . a wizard with words and match tor any comedian . . . her unusual humor drew many friends in N. l . L.. Masque. Science. or at YllllOl11ilS, Drug . . . unique personality and strong character will win her a place at any college. Donald Hamilton Don . . . spent only his senior year at C. ll. S. attcr attending Clarion joint High School . . . where he enjoyed and participated in Science Cluh, F. F. A., foothall. and Band . . . hopes lor a college education loom in the tuture. Sandra Lee Hanan Sandie .. . an honor student and earnest member of the Brown and YVhite . . . a great moment in her life was heing the Pittslvurgh Area Youth for Christ llihle Quiz Champion . . . she will 'ltt nd colleg- for the study ol' the llilile ' l 1 music. Q it , I .tilt tint-rrieri llulhrie Haniotakis Harliaugh f f K Irene Haniotakis Irene . . . is justly proud of visiting Greece, Italy, Portugal. and of driving her Dodge . . . a neat appearance and friendly smile made her popular on this annual. Choir, Commercial Club, VVheels. and will aid her as a secretary. Joanne Harbaugh ,Io . . . this collegiate gal had a great love for dancing . . . always on the go, she had little time of her own . . . Masque, N. F. L., and Special Choir ranked tops with -lo . . . an unidentified college lies ahead. Robert Dean Hawk Bob . . . a demon on the golf course ta mem- ber of our championship teaml or the basketball court . . . has nothing but praise for C. H. S. . . . S. C. A. and Varsity C considered him a necessary member . . . college is in sight. Beverly Hayden Susie . . . with the Commercial Course so much to her liking, she valued her membership in Connncrcial Club . . . football and movies: close seconds . . . her C. H. S. training will help her galil prominence in secretarial work. Howard Hayden Birdie . . . a quiet chap with a soft, winning smile . . . an avid participant in hunting and fish- ing . . . and admirer of Mr. Carrity . . . journeys included Fort Necessity and Ohio Pyle Falls . . . next plateau in his life is the Air Force. Nancy ,lane Hayden Nancy . . . a friendly girl whose likes in- cluded sports, painting, T. A. L., and Miss john- son . . . toured the Southern states . . . always willing to help someone else, she desires a career m nursing at Shadyside Hospital. Hlvsk B. Hayden H. Hayden N Heasley Hemmings Hetz E David Heasley Dave . . . sports were the nucleus of his activities . , . he had a great deal of time for hunting, fishing. football games, or work at Bell- man's . . . and hopes for studies at Westinghouse Tech and a job at Westinghouse. Thelma May Heasley Thelma . . . whose quiet personality is so welcoming . . . loves piano and feels a good old- tashioned square dance is top entertainment . . . always had three cheers for the team . . . secre- tarial work is her chosen field. Raymond Hennings Ramus . . . one of that group of rock and roll, Porky Chadwick fans . . . listed Mr. Stahle and mechanical drawing as his favorites . . . dotes on his car . . . he plans to continue with rneclnlni- cal drawing or drafting after C. H. S. Judith Ann Hetz ,Indy . . . a live wire from 246 who added a dash of spice and humor to C. H. S .... S. C. A.. Commercial Club, and being treasurer of German Club brightened her activity list . . . after business school, Judy plans to become an accountant. Carol Ann Hillis Carol . . . lent her various abilities to F. T. A., F. H. A., and Ushers Club . . . a well- traveled person, her itinerary included eighteen states and Canada . . . at some future datefThiel College and elementary teaching. Charles Hilty Chuck . . . agrees that C. H. S. couldnit pos- sibly be better . . . became quite a familiar figure in the halls during lunch periods . . . Chuck hopes to be a good electrician, but if necessary lu-'ll ioin the Air Force. N. bl. Hayden U. He Hillis C. Hilty Q '54 'N I 1 ty llnaras Holm Iloltzer How 1rd lvoiy jackson Jacobs Jennings jesse Nancy Hilty Nancy . . . a friendly girl who liked Miss Haberlen's home economics classes and her mem- bership in F. H. A. . . . after graduation she plans to become one of those cheerful voices on the phone, a Bell Telephone operator. Harriet Hnaras Harriet . . . one of our loyal feminine Pirate fans commercial course and Mrs. Storkel brightened each school day . . . the Nightwatch provided hours of evening entertainment . . . a secretarial job for the future seems probable. Glenda Lee Hohn Clen . . . never had a dull moment . . . and still scholastic honors flowed . . . she contributed amply to the Brown and White, Dolphin, Wheels, and French Club . . . has a yen for a social career and later, one of marriage. Jerry Holtzer Skip . . . a colorful personality with a zestful sense of humor . . . this Scientific student is a likely prospect for either Carnegie Tech or Penn State . . . in your engineering endeavors. our best wishes are with you, Skip. Marcha Howard Mareha . . . sparkling personality, sense of humor, and friendliness all rolled into one . . . activities included N. F. L., VVheels, and Masque Club . . . the future holds promises of nurseis training at Pitt. Joanne Ivory jo . . . was active, and still fit two jobs into a busy schedule . . . a member of T. A. L. and Commercial Club . . . liked swimming, motor- cycling, adventure . . . she'll study nursing at lefferson Medical College. Regis Edward jackson Rc-ject . . . one of our D. E. students who was proud of his membership in Special Choir and Wheels Club . . . Regis was a basketball manager for three years . . . remembers his visit to Las Vegas . . . after graduation is college. Robert L. Jacobs Lou . . . will never forget his four great years at C. H. S .... being president of Key Club was one ot the high spots to be remembered . . . after St. Vincent, years of success will surely follow Lou and his winning ways. Pamela Sue Jennings Pam . . . a familiar face in these halls of learning . . . Commercial Club and holding home room offices kept her stepping . . . unimaginable is a C. H. S. game without her . . . plans to be fulfilled are working and marriage. .lack Jesse less . . . who came to us from Hempfield Township . . . spent much of his time and in- dustry at B ldoc Hills Country Club . . . a Voca- tional student and member of Drafting Club, jess hopes to be an architectural draftsman. George jobs Herk . . . sports-minded and receptive to a good joke . . . he proudly remembers winning his first amateur light . . . future plansi a stretch in the Marines, then an unusurl career-raising minks. Ronald Jobe Ike . . . an equestrian with a record to be admired . . . spent much of his time learning trick riding . . . he likes good humored people with a serious side to them . . . after school Ike will travel West to his uncle-is ranch. C .lcmliv It :si-ph Suszm johnson Siu' , . . 'ia . -Iulw Alnlinsrm Kailp Kamlmain wlinsv l'lIC'l'I'l.lllIlt'SS was glziclly ri-- t'i'ix'm1l in SI7t'L'ltll Clinir. Art Chula, imrl C1't-t-i1s- llIll'j1t'l' . . . frm-v tilni- was almost nnuttiiinzilmlc, hut shi sm ill spent nts she ll l Y l ms , . . 4 . ' vw- . -' uc-g.,in wr n 'Q- ing l'1lI't'l'l' ut Ntbstinort-lzincl Iinspitul. Robert -Iohnston Bula . . . rmiinvcl Ht-lil :incl strvznn 4-ithc-r lmnt- ing ur fishing. . . Nlr. lfzmsnlml :incl llf.fl'lL'llltlll't' haul his liwirty vntc- . . . tht' Voc-zlticmzil Ag wiirsv is pziniig his XVRU' tn Pc-nn Stzltv . . . thvn hm' ll tt-acl: or lui-Cmnt' il county zlgvllt. Frances E. jones l'rim . . . silica-rv uncl mlm-votvcl to hi-r IIIZIIIY llrin-nmls . . . l . 'lf A.. 'Q had timt- for Brown :incl XVhitci. In-nc-h Clnlm cluring hc-r ovt-rly-busy ww-ks . . . wi' low-it lll'l' als Agnvs in thi- sz-niur plan' . R'Ulll'Ql'. . . shi- x rill lwvmnv ii spvi-ali tr-ziclu-r uftvr lt tukvs inori' than ii nvt illlil il XVc'lulm tn uutcli l'1 llilx Plfllll i' 4 . . -Inlmstcm Kvviiuii K Linclzl Gayle joseph l,in . . . lmlxlvling with pi-rsunzility . . . this lumin' stnmlc-nt i'nlivi-m-cl mzmv an-tivitivs: vclihn' ut . . , - N . - tlns illlllllill, S, C-. A., l'r4'n4'li C.lnl1, pnst ai lc-xx . . . ullI'l'llIIllIl2l np clutlivs prnvirlvs ai snnnfl lmsis lm' hvr laishinn mlm-signing vurvm-1'. VVilliznn Knlp Bill wlnlm' ltllilllg xlliilllilllill .-X11 hi' lcnnccl l'. It A. zmtl mlli-t-it-il Illllll'l'illS . . . vannp- ingl :is wvll :is lmnting with gm: or how imfl girrmx' iiltsorlwml his intrrcst . . . ailtcr sciwiiig l'nc'lm' Sum, lu- hnpvs to intl-ml mlli-gi-. Margaret Kaufnuln Marg . . . in thc- nvzir fntnrv, aispirvs tu ln- ll svcrc-tail'y . . . the-n ii flll'llIl'l S wifi- . . , nuw shi-'s sm vntlmsiaistic mc-mhz-r of I . ll. A .... ill-4-ith-it lilws im- swimming zmil skating . . . ln-st ul' ull is sqimrv :lima-ing. Frances Keenan l'lI'ilIllll1' . . . lc-inmic in thi- sc-nior play . . . wlmst' cxtril timv was littli- ailti-r Maisqm: Cixwiis- l7lll'jl1'l'. lf. 'lf A., N. lf. l.., l'll'i'llClI :mal Art Clnlms . . . tour wt-ll-spa-nt yt-urs at Sc-ton Hill will 1-naihlz' hvr to tt-at-li English :mtl spa-cvli. Dennis Keibler Dm-nniv . . . ii A-axlons lmntsmzm who rzitc-il Nucl uncl Clnn :mtl limiting Clnh thi- linvst nt C. H. S .... clvrixm-cl 1-nmllc-ss t'IllUf'llll'IIl lrnm ml- vc-ntnrons iiiotcmwymlz- rich-s . . . Dt-iniics guml qinrlitic-s airv his iissiiinmx- ol siwu-ss. SENIURS 453 Alum-s i-ihlx-1' lXll SENIQRS llil1l'1C1l1 l'11lL'L'l1 Kc1nc1'1:1' 1,111 . . . 11111'111-1iv1- V111-11111111111 H111111- 121- S111- 111-111 . . . sp1-1-1111 11111111111-s VVl'1'1' X111 NV1-111-1' 111111 l'. O. D .,.. 1-1111s1- 1-11111p1111i1111s with 1111111-sty 111111 l11v11l1v . . . 1111118 1-111111-111pl111i11g 11-l1-pl111111- work 211111 111211 i111-vi1:1l111- 11-11111l1- 111-1-11111111 511111105 Kcmpcrt 511111 . . . 2111 1-1111111si11s1i1- 111lv111'1111- 111 11111'1i- 1-1111111'1- . . . w1111 111111111 l11s1111'y 1-l11ss 1111 l'll'lUj'21lJ11' 1i11y-1iv1- lIl11llI1l'S . . . 11111111-1 r11i11'111111i11g 111111 w111'l1- N I I 0 I V A ing 111 1111- 0111 111-1111l11i1- 1IlSllI'11llC1' 11111-11 111 1-x11'11 111110 111 1111' TIH111. 1111001 52lUf1T2l XVU1-C111 111141 mm. ' A l as fm- HS jimg hmm. - 31 1,11-111111 1111511 117 121111-1 131111. Tl111m11s Keough Alex Kimmel 'l'11111 . . . 1-111l111si11s1i1- 111 Miss l1111i11's 1-l11ss l31l1l'1l . . . 11111si1- was 1111- 1-ss1-1111 111 111s 1111- 111111 C11-11111111 1111111 . . . 111111111111 is 11is H1-1111 111 11-11 . . . 111- VVLIS c:I'1'l'llSlllIl'g1S C1-111- K111111111 1Il 11111-111 , . . 111111 xlilS1lll1' 1111111 W1111 11is wil1i11g111-ss . . . 11s1-11111111-s 111111 1111- B111111 . . . 111'11wi11g 11is S11'1ll1j' '1'11111s !l'1'1l11'S1 11111l1i1i1111 i11 1111- is 111 11111-1111 l'1-1111 11111-111111111-c w1-1'1- 1111 sports . . . 11is 11i1-1111'1- 1111' 1111- S12111' 111111 11111j111' i11 psy1-l111111,Qy. lllflllil' is 11111 y1-1 111-v1-111111-cl. llillllfl Bctli Kcpplc George King 111111-1 . . . 211XVLlyS 1'K'2lK1B' 111 1.1111 111 wi111 1111- 1l1-111'g1- . . . w1111s1- 1l11111g111s llSIIll1N 1111111111 gangs 1111111s . . . Il v111111-11 lll1'lll1J1'I' 111 1111111 11111111 11111111111 11is 1-111' . . . i11 s1-1111111 111- 1-11111-1-1111'1111-11 1111 111111 XV1Il'1'lS . . . 1-11i11ys w111'l1i11g 111 N1111'pl1ys c1l'l'L'IlSlPlll'jll'l', 5.11. A.. 111111 K1-y CI1111 . . . 11111-1- . 11111-1' 11111-1111i11g 1-11111-111-, 111-1'1111ps A111-11111-11y. 1i1-111s 111 work 11111-1'1-s1 111111 11111-1' 1'i11.41'1-111ili11g, s111- p11111s 111 111- il 11111111111-1-111-1'. 1111-11-I1111111isi11g. 111' p1'i111i11g. XVi1li11111 Ralph Kiggins, jr. Paul D. King. jr. Kig . . . wl111111 1111 111v1-11 1111' 11is 11111111-sty. 17. ID ..,, Cl. 11. S. 111-rs111111li1y wi111 il 1111i11111- 1-1111si111-1'11li1111, 211111 1'I1l'1f' 111111' . . . v1'11s 11y'1111111i11- s1-11s1- 111 llllllllil' . . . 1111111-11 1111' 111 Zllly 1-111ss 11l11s 1111 1111- 1-i11111-1's 211111 g1'i11i1'1111 . . . 111-111 i11 1I'1lll 11s l'1l'1'lIl'1l 1111111 111111 K1-3 1111111 . . . l7llf'S1L'S 111111 X111 1111-111111111 111 N11. Xi1l'NX . . . 11is. s1-11si1ix'i1y will S11111l1- 11111-11 v1'i111 1I1lll. 111111 11is lT2l11lN will 11111 :111111 llllll il l4l'Yl'l'1'11 1111si1i1111 i11 1111-. 111111111111 C111'111-gi1- '1'1-1-11 111 1'IlM1lll'K'I'1IlQ. 1lIl'1'I'1' K1'lIllll'l'1 K1-11111111 K1-pplv Ki1.!1.Ci11s 111111-1 11. King l'. 13. King Kirk K111-1111: M59 My gif? -Q :T -wig -Gi 2:57 '4'i 1 Cordon Kirk 'l'im . . . a seemingly idle lad who underneath this guise sparks with ambition . . . as proved by his high standing in Mr. Stahleis classes . . . Tim hopes that St. Vincent College will guide him to- wards a career. Sally Ann Koenig Sal . . . whose quietness was supplemented with a ready smile . , . was always at every C. H. S. football game . . . Mr. Carrity and soci- ology were her favorites . . . she'll be a charming receptionist and imaginative poetess. Richard Kokoska Koko . . . a General student from Southwest . .. who had a variety of hobbies including astronomy . . . proudly boasts six letters from Southwest . . . to join the Army and then enter college would satisfy his ambitions. joseph Dean Kolbosky Joe . . . an easy-going, friendly person-nice to be around . . . enthusiastic about hunting, fishing, and driving his own car . . . works at J 6:1 Market . . . the skyis not the limit as far as Joe is concerned-he plans to join the Air Force. Martin Korchok Silky . . . who applauded the Rod and Gun Club . . . is real gone on popular music and loves to dance . . . he spent four profitable years in the Vocational course . . . and will enroll in trade school for further instruction. Beverly Kozusko Bev .... a charming girl who liked Miss Custer . . . was proud to say that she attended almost all our sports events . . . the Commercial course has readied her for her future as a secretary or a Bell 'l'elephone operator. Sandra jean Kreps San . . . always neat as a pin . . . especially enjoyed her four years in the Comercial course . . . the Soiree and her class ring are treasured souvenirs of G. H.S .... the future may find San plugging away at the Bell. Ludwick Krunszyinsky Jay Jay . . . six footer who could add lunnor to any situation . . . duly proud of his letters gained in gridiron competition . . . the future is a big mystery, even for jay, but of the Armed Forces, he prefers the leathernecks. Mary Louise Kuhns Mary Lou . . . can always have a good time with a book . . , Science Club and Ushers Club consumed much of her time . . . this spirited young gal loves riding around in the family car . . . in her future we see a11 unknown college. William Kumrow Bill . . . digs math and physics, but Latin threw him . . . hobbies-short wave radio and planes, both real and model . . . also likes sports . . . to prepare for an engineering career at Penn State is his future aim. Nancy Louise Lauffer Nans . . . possesses a shining wealth of brown hair . . . belongs to the group which finds it hard to appreciate early to risen as a motto . . . thought Mrs. King's swimming classes were fun . . . Secretarial work looks appealing. Sallyann Lawrence Sally . . . a truer friend couldn't be found . . . she was always busy with her many activities which included among others, N. F. L.. Masque Club, F.T.A .... after college she would like to teach science or a type of math. Kokoska Kolbosky Korchok Koznsko ku ps Krunszyinsky Kuhns Kumrow Laul'l'er Lau it nu Lt 1rn Lemmon Leshock Levendusky Lewis Iubmau Lightner Lillard Linsenbigler P. C Lt 1 Dennis Learn Iames Lightner Denny . . . treasures his Sunday School eight Lightner . . . so proud to have been on the year perfect attendance pin . . . entering the varsity football team . . . Audio Visual, Rod and newspaper football and baseball contests requires Gun Club, and the Soiree Decorating Committee much of his time . . . Denny hopes to enter the utilized his boundless energy , . , a local college ministry after theological study. Saundra Lou Lemmon Sandy , . . spent these four years in the Vocational Home Economics course . . . for out- side-of-school fun, there's riding motorcycles or training her colt . . . ample friendliness will help in whatever her future plans will be. David Leshock Cupe . . . one of our liveliest personalities, served as secretary-treasurer of 216 . . . toiled after school at Smith Pharmacy . . . Lionel Hamp- ton held his keenest concentration . . . any college will be proud to have him. Lonean C. Levendusky Lovey . . . mature in her beliefs and tastes, she maintained an optimistic outlook . . . thus she was a valued member of Troutmanis staff and the D. E. Club . . . her working days will be terminated hy a happy marriage. Richard Lewis Louie . . . grid king in the senior play . . . thinks music superb, whether crooned or blown through a horn . . . the Y staff grew accustomed to his presence . . . Crove City College will help him achieve his teaching goal. Albert Liebman Al . . . quite a travelerg his latest trip took him to California . . . cross-country, the Pennsyl- vania National Guard, and the Pirates claim much of his free time . . . after graduation Al hopes to attend Miami University. may be his choice for education. Ioan Louise Lillard Ioannie . . . had the cutest smile around . . . spent hours and hours with her radio . . . tuned, of course, to rhythm and blues . . . her admirable sewing and cooking merits will be put to good use . , . when she Weds. Patricia Linsenbigler Patty . . . whose pep and energy seemed end- less . . . Wheels and Radio Club were the back- bone of her activities . . . post-school hours were spent at Burke Glenn Ballroom . . . a good secre- tarial job is a must in the future. Patricia C. Long Pat . . . witty and always ready with a quip . . . her high school days were happy ones . . . Greensburger and Special Choir highlighted her activities . . . to attend Ohio Valley School of Nurs- ing is a major part of future plans. Thomas B. Long Tom . . . one of the Crabtree boys who de- lighted in doing nothing in particular . . . found Rod and Cun his favorite hobby . . . enjoyed cheering the G.H.S. gridsters . .. the Air Force has his vote among the Armed Forces. Donald Loughran Don . . . whose integrity and upright per- sonality made him a responsible senior president . . . his extensive record collection was a source of endless pleasure . . . a medical career is the star to which his wagon's hitchedf' 'C YS 'lf B. Long I,ongln'an -I. Nl. Love K. Love P. IA Lnclwigg Lyneli Xlaeliaryas Nlaelniga Xlalionm x Alessie xllll'gill'Cf Love Allen Lutlwii: Peggy . . . il person ot' niany talents . . . Allen . , . will perlt np anytime linnling or representetl Sontliwest Clreenslmnrg in Distriet lisliing is nientionecl . . . shooting liis lirst rleei' liaml, anal now Slie plays lier elarinet in onrs . . . was a niolnent of elation . . . renieinliers playing sinee slie liopts for a steacly joli ancl travel, slim-'ll liasketlmall for luis liolnerooni teani wlien it was lueeonie a seeretary for tlie NVaves. Kenneth Love xietorions . . . the lntnre appears liaxy. jolin E. Lynch, jr. Ken . . . an nnolmtrnsive lmoy . . . who liacl an ,lolin . . , a Sontli Clreeiislmrgei' wlio expertly . . . . . . ., N - insatialvle appetite tor all sports-tootlmall. lmaslxet- inanenverecl his 6 1 lranie on our lnaslxetlwall liall. anml traek, especially . . . sought exeiteinent eonrt . . . viewecl tlie pigsltin sport troin tlie liancl tlirongli literature . . . Ken will eliart tlie skyways set-tion . . . lies lonnrl a prospeetive lioliliy: enl- in tlie Air lforee. leeting money-a million tlollars' wortlul Patty Love -Iolin lNIaelmi'yzis Pat . . . traveled far anal wicle ancl enioyecl klolin . . . a lwoy witli many nielinanies . . . lie exery ininnte . . . reacling a goocl novel, attending loves to lie wliere tliere is plenty ot exeiteinent lootlvall or liasketlmall ganies ntilixe tree inonients . . . jolni wants a eareer in tlie Marines anml a Caci- . . . Vllttlllil' Auxiliary was goocl preparation for tliis illae Eltloraclo . . . let 5 liope soineliocly raises tlie tntnre nurse at NVestinorelancl. Nlarines salary in tlie near tntnre. lton ,lolme exelaiins to Harriet llnaras. Ml tolcl yon Eva Maeliuga tliose apples wonlrl workin Eva . . . tliis lhrienclly Connnereial stnmlent infw tlionglit sewing elaxses were tnn . . . worlieml at Nlnrpliyfs on Satnrtlays . . . free lionrs were fillecl reacling or listening to tlie play Xlieliael Sliow . . . Eve will niake an eltieient seeretary. Peggy Mahoney Peg . . . a tiny paekage ol inn witli langliing mlarli eyes . . . In-r lively strut proveml tliat slie trnly enjoyecl lieing a inaiorette . . . slie taeltlecl I' H A aetivties witli earnest . . . anal will clo likewise witli lier jolm at tlie Bell. SENIURS 4In1lySniv1'ly Q1ts 1 h1 lpxng 1. john Massari Manu' . . . 1lw1-lt in - un . . . which will ln11t1-riulixc' xxh1 n h1 tllxc s llIS pl111 as ll tl'lIlllDL'tt'l' in ll 1l11n1-1 In XV 111ls 1n1l Bzmrl wcrc 111l1l1-cl fun . . ll 11ts lllS 111111111111 plans l0VV2lI'll lllllSlCiilIlSlllD lll tlu N lvv George Mattey LZUOYQLL' . . . an V01-11ti1m1l Xllllll 1 shop 1 . . . who ClH'L'l'l'Cl th1- x us 1111 1 1 1-vvry 1-ontvst . . . 1-nj1my1-cl hst1 lllllfl to XVNV X A J1lIDl5Ol'0L' for its VVi'StL'l'Il lllllS1L ll 1-ntcr industry as an lllilCl1ll1lNt james Mazzagatti Rock . . . il cll'I1CI'1ll s 1n1ox ll1'ilftilU2,' class . . . his S2ltlllll1lXS M111 s 11 nt lt Arch Hnclio and 'l'1-11-vision ll LLININQ Ins illlX 1-r's li1-1-nsv lll2ll'kl'Cl il r1'1l l 1 1 1 KO What may for tlw futuru Xlurlm NlC.'xl'L'L 56 wi, l . james L. McAfee -lim . . . profitted through the D. E. course by his position as assistant manager at the Manos Theater . . . behind his success is the friendliness he amply possesses . . . hc'll be the pride of his squadron in Air Force maneuvers. Thomas McCabe Tom . . . a Vocational student, member of Radio Club, and th e Pennsylvania National Guard . . . he thinks a needed organization at C. H. S. is a Bible Club . . . Tom hopes to do electronic work or enter the ministry after school. Patricia McCauley Patsy . . . short blond hair enhanced this wee figure . . . a staunch member of Commercial Club, VVheels, Chorus and S. C. A. Social Committee . . . she fondly recalls Soiree memories . . . Patsy hopes to become the perfect secretary? Edward McCracken Ed . . . where there are sport car races, there's Ed . . . planes, too, capture his fantasy . . . his travels have led him from coast to coast . . . Ed says hefs undecided about the futureg we guess that ears will be involved. Dom A. Meffc Meffe . . . friendliness plus talent made this well-known member of the band and orchestra . . . performances in assemblies and with dance bands proved his musical talent . . . on to Pitt's Law School to become a member of the bar. Robert Melago Spike . . . on the football field or basketball floor, a vital necessity . . . important features of his high school life were two years of C. A. work and constant study in the Scientific course . . . on to college. NIcCauley McCracken Meffe Xlich ul -I. Mignogna S. Mignogna Y 'Www uf , ...ali w-A George Metzgar George . . . a boy who hid his keen person- ality behind a quiet, stolid exterior . . . wrestling and hunting were merely part of his activities . . . George plans to turn his attentions to Indiana State Teachers College next year. Nancy Michael Nancy . . . this perky Commercial student had her fingers in many pics, such as Choir, Com- mercial Club, and Brown and White . . . NVild- wood is one of her favorite vacation spots . . . here's another Bell girl in the making. Joseph Mignogna Minnie . . . one of the few men who took Commercial course . . . reserves Bermuda shorts for the natives of Bermuda . . . he's stock boy for the Nolla Shop . . . to someday become a major league baseball player is his dream. Salvatore Mignogna Sonny . . . has joumed far beyond the bound- aries of Pennsylvania . . . enjoys dancing. playing pool, or cruising around in his Olds . . . the IJ. E. course coincides with his vocational ideas of becoming a store manager. Bette Miller Bette . . . whose style and poise brightened our halls . . . was fortunate to have traveled many places, especially Dickinson College . . . remem- bers her good times with the gang . . . medical technology is her chosen profession. Miriam Miller Sis . . . a Commercial student with a flair for typing . . . from her many travels she well remem- bers seeing Checkerboard Square in St. Louis . . . after graduation Sis hopes to find employment at the Bell Telephone office. Melago Metvg ir B. Miller M. Millar n .e V fii. B B llil .ex,v. u , 'm 'Q , o s o nf K o , P Miller R. R. Miller R. Miller Millstein Mitclultru Nlonier Moore Morring Morris Muk 1 Paul Miller Paul . . . a six-footer who was a breeze on the cinderpath . . . Paul spends his ti1ne hunting and working for the Pepsi Cola Co .... this anti- Bermuda shorts campaigner's one ambition is to avoid holy matrimonyf' Rita Rose Miller Jake . . . every football and basketball game attracted her . . . particularly likes to collect photographs, go to the movies, or dance . . . was proudest to receive her driverfs license . . . her goal-to be a secretary. Ronald Miller llon , . . one of our bigger boys . . . who was all for less homework and more vacation . . . Rod and Cun and tinkering with cars called for long hours of concentration . . . Ron anticipates be- coming a machinist at Elliots. Myra Millstein My . . . a lively gal with personality plus . . . she rates Mr. Macy and sociology perfection . . . being in Masque Club was one of the high spots of school life . . . ahead are Penn State, teaching, and a home of her own. Phyllis jean Mitchcltree Phil . . . attributed merchandising skills to D. E .... her melodious contributions improved the quality of Special Choir . . . playing piano was another musical talent . . . she'll specialize in cooking, cleaning, and child care. Jacqueline Monier Iackie . . . greeted each day with a smile . . . was always among the attendance at sports events . . . found sociology fun with French Club and F. H. A. running a close 2nd and 3rd . . . home- makingys her chosen career. John Moore Archie . . . his conservative, magnetic person- ality won him many friends . . . this versatile ath- lete participated in many sports . . . four years at the University of North Carolina will precede a career as a football coach, Linda L. Morring Lyn . . . A vigorous sports fanatic-,i' she liked best swimming, ice skating, and skiing . . . toured Ocean City due to church youth work . . . a member of the Art Club, she's considering art as a career after a job at Bell Telephone. Ronda Morris Ron . . . now you see her, now you donit . . . she had so much to do . . . and found pleasure in almost anything: skating, football games, F. H. A. . . . sheill join the Women's Air Force. Victoria H. Muka Vicky . . . whose mature beauty dazzled us in the May Queen Coronation . . . a brilliant smile accompanied her to every social function . . . twice class officer, twice proved able . . . she'll succeed as a business major at Pitt. Martha Ann Murphy Murph . . . was full of pep and exuberance . . . she sparkled in Dolphin, N. F. L., Wheels, and Masque clubs . , . her academic work, social inclinations, and all-round abilities will be readily adaptable to college life. Frank Murray Skip . . . a two-year student at C. H. S. who greatly admired Mr. Williams . . . football, bas- ketball, and motor scooter riding allotted him few extra hours . . . his goal will be attained by practi- cal experience at trade school. gp .1 ww? he YN 1 +0 1 S J? 11 1 1 ,,'.- .,Q. . ,..f: is: 2 Mllrpliy I7. lXlllI'I'1ly Nlllfililllfl Mnskin Curry Nlu1'1'11y ll1'1'1'y . . . llilll il s111il1- that lit1'1'11llx' ll2lSill'll . . . 111111111 Son-i11l cllllllllllllli' Cllillflllklll 111141 lllL'lll- lll'l' ol. S. C. A. 1111ml I . 'l'. A .... shi- clispl11yc-cl sin- ce-rv ClllllllSlklSlll 11t ull C. H. S. sports . . . na-xt. il s111-1-1-ssf11l lllll'SlI'lg L'ilI'1'C'I'. Tllellllil Munell Till . . . tlw gal with thc fricnclly disposition . . . w11s KI loyal ll17ll0lCll'l' of our footh11ll1'rs . . . llilll fun hy tln- h111'1'11ls digging thi- wirvlvssn . . . l1L'l' lI'1lVl'll'l S 11ppc'tit1-. s111'1'o11111l1'cl hy l:I'i1'l1flS, the NVAl ',s will 11lll'IlL'll II111'ry Murtha L11troh1-11n . . . hc has illlil visited most of thc st11t1-s l30l'llL'l'iIljJ,' P1-nnsylv1n1i11 . . . hc- pl11ns to lilll'lllC'l' l1is VUCllti0ll2ll kIl0VVlCllgl' through profvs- Slllllill 1-xp1-1'i11111'c 11s 1111 1111to 111111-l11111ic. Nlllff . . . ll f0I'lllL'I' workm-cl 11t S1-ton Hill . . . 1 2 N l11r1'11y Nlyc-rs in 1 1 hllll'l'l'll Xl111'th11 Nilllill' Nvwhonsm NIRIFYRIIIII M111'tl1111cl NI111't . 1 .q11it1'11 sports liilll . . . 4-11ioy1-cl pl1-11s- illli 4-vvnings watching thv l11t1- xnoviv 11t il lil'll'llil'S honn- . , . i11 hm-1' 1-sti11111tio11 Mr. clill'l'ity Llllil honk- kn-1'pi11g were llllSlIl'pilSSLll1l0 . . . hllll'i'S f11t1111' will hm- spa-nt 111 ll tvl1-pl1o111- switch lD01ll'Il. Paul Muskin jvc-p . . . prizvci l1is vwll-clc-sc-1'x'c-cl llI'iX'l'I'lS licmisv . . 1 illlil l't'SDl't'fCil il gooml, h111'1i woriwr . . . his joh 111 il s1-1'vi1'1- station w11s ti1111- illlil L'll1'l'LQ' 1-o11s11111i11g . . . hv 11clvoc11t11s that C, ll. S. h11svh11li t1'11111 . . . llllll tho Air l'l0liL'l'. Nancy L. Myers Nuns . . . who ll1lS 1'11ptiv11t1-ml IIS llllllly tiznc-s with lll'l' hillhilly SUllgS . . . VVZIS thrilh-cl to li1111lh' gc-t hm' L'l11ss ring . . . hm' llilll-ll! Sl'l'Yl' 11nci 1-11l1-11- tilill hc-1' L'OlIllil'y through llilfll work . . . SLIYS shvill own' any SIICCCSS to C. H. S. . 1 .1 . ,. Fred Nallql' C,1'r1'y XI11rr11y finds hc-rsi-lf out on il lnnh. ' F141-ml . . . jolly, 11lw11ys smiling, 111111 1'v1'1' wvl- L'0Illlllj.f fun . . . Frml joinc-cl NlllSI1lll' 11111l SDl'L'illl Choir . . . collvcti11g clog st11t111'tt1's is l1is llIlllSllill hohhy 1 . . four yC'ill'S of stmly 111 'l'h1-il Collvggv will lilllllL'll l1is C'ill't'Cl'. Dorothy Newhouse Dotty . . . g1'111-1-cl our stngo in llllllll'l'HllS op- 4-11-tt11s illlQl t11l1-nt shows . . . Spa-1-i11l Choir 11111l Ushvrs Club L'ilptlll'Cll h1-r 1111ti1'i11g l'iliUl'lS . . . sing- ing with -lilll Brunvlli was lll'ilVl'll . . . thc 111-xt pl11t1-1111: N1-W York illlil nnisic svhool. SENIURS SENIURS Robert F. Nicely Boll . . . one of the Scientific hoys who ustuckv with Mr. Stahle to the end . . . used his ability to lmenetit our track team and school paper . . . pharmacy and Penn State or engineering and Carnegie Tech? that is the question. Monica Eileen Nolan Eileen . . . a wee hlonde charmer . . . who ruled I . H. A. eapahly . . . hard work at Thrift Drug reaped dividends . , . she suggests dancing. skating, or records for good times . . . army nurs- ing, for serious work and thought. Edward Nowicki Ed . . . a Vocational student from Scottdale . . . who enjoyed participating in track . . . he was a faithful fan at all other sports events, too . . . following graduation heill choose either the Navy or a drafting career. Marvin Olsen Bolio . . . was a staunch supporter of our team . . . friendliness won him many pals . , . enioys his joh at Highland Dairy and driving his ucllevyu . . . heing a ntly hoyl' in the Air Force is, in his opinion, the ideal pursuit. Dorothy Ann Osikowicz Dotty . . . whose friendly smile included all . . . lent her talents to S. C. A. and Commercial Clulm . , . seeing Paris would he the fulfillment of a special dream . . . a fortunate office will house this future secretary. f . -.Wm 5' Peggy Porter and George King laugh when every thing hut a Bunsen hurner falls from her purse. Geraldine Ann Osterwise Cerri . . . advises underclassmen to snatch opportunity at G. H. S .... 'l'. A. L. and Com- mercial Cluh rated her approval . . . Mrs. Storkel and the Commercial course share honors for the high ideals of this future stenographer. Robert Ott Otto . . . a friendly hoy . . . who filled school hours with the Vocational Agriculture Course, ex- tra activity periods with F. F. A .... foothall games connnanded his undivided attention . . . the future is a little hazy. james Pacek Big Swede . . . fought hard on the gridiron to luring home the laurels . . . frequent hunting and fishing trips result from a genuine love for the outdoors . . . he anticipates business admini- stration at North Carolina State. Nicely Nolan Nowicki Olsen Osikowit 1 Osterwise Ott Paeelt Padula Paniehell i Frank Padula Rock . . . a mighty goliath of the gridiron . . . proved competent in track and basketball, and be- came a Varsity G member his sophomore year , . . his winning personality will bring success when he owns an insurance business. Daniel Paniehella Dan . . . has a quiet friendliness that per- vaded his domain, homeroom 203 . . . for pleas- ure, hunting is foremost . . . his first varsity foot- ball game was a big night . . , entering the con- struction field is Dan's inclination. Rita Panigal Rita . . . in chorus and assemblies, trilled lovely melodies, on Friday nights, cheered our boys . . . appreciates friendly and cordial people . . . her first love is children . . . before marriage, she would like an office job. Nick Daniel Parise Nick . . . tooted his trumpetqin Band and pre- sided over W'hecls . . . we wont forget his pleasant smile . . . a big day was the day he won the basketball championship game for South Greens- burg . . . drafting is his chosen field. Regina Veronica Pasquale Reggie . . . originally from Hurst . . . found our Home Ec course and F. H. A. pure pleasure . . . smooth cafeteria operation was partly her doing . . . college and food service in the Armed Forces are her noble ambitions. Helen C. Patrick Georgia . . . a talented, versatile person with the voice for Special Choir and poise for Masque . . . her job at Karnes Bake Shop leaves her little leisure . . . she dreams of Hawaii. Paris, and-the Bell Telephone. Panigal Parise Pegg Perinar iff? f- f S ' Tia Patricia Patrick Pat . . . a happy wanderer, she enjoys travel . . . has visited Canada, Florida, and dreams of seeing Hawaii . . . this lady loves to dance and singg she's a member of chorus . . . after C. II. S. she'll seek an office job before marriage. C. Gail Pegg Gail . . . considers these four years happy ones . . . sought honesty, above all, in friends . . . tan of the football uelevenv or basketball five . . . to obtain that lt. N., she,ll make Pitt and Davis B1 Elkins her ahna maters. Edward Permar Ed . . . grew to a towering 6' 2 . . . and has intelligence to equal his stature . . . Audio-Visual and Science Club drew from his resources . . . probable study at Carnegie Tech will lead event- ually to a position with the Army. Shirley Mae Perry Shirley . . . has those dark eyes that sparkle at the thought of a dance . . . an ardent gridiron enthusiast . . . all who know her credit her with the very qualities, honesty and friendliness, which she admires in others. Agnes M. Peters Tuddy . , . a D. E. student who found rcal enioyment in everything she did . . . she loves to take long rides and has traveled in quite a few of the states . . . her future milestones: spouse, home, patter of little feet. Nancy Peters Nancy . . . has that certain charm and sparkle every girl dreams about . . . assisted Dolphin. S. C. A.. N. F. L., and Choir . . . the senior class big four and May Coronation learned to rely on her as will Seton Hill College. ia- Pasquale H. G. Patrick l'. Piti Perry A. Bl. Peters N. lata Petrosky Pickett Pierson Plate Plc telic r Policastro Pollins C. M. Poole E. E. Poole Poittr Victor Petrosky Vic . . . a Scientific student with positive re- actions for Audio-Visual, French, Science, and Masque clubs . . . heill continue his lofty pursuits at Franklin and Marshall . . . the Air Force will afford a testing groundf, Evelyn Pickett Eve . . . with her contagious smile . . . is great fun to know . . . found Miss Haberlenis ad- vanced foods class most enjoyable . . . the soirec will always remain a wonderful memory . . . Bell Telephone work sounds ideal to Eve. Barbara Ann Pierson Barb . . . made it a point to be at every school function . . . whether sports events, Ushers Club meeting, or stage entertainment . . . her piano withstands constant 'ipoundingn . . . a secre- tarial career and homemaking await. Robert H. Plate Bob . . . noted for a smile as friendly as he . . . insists he has no spare time, hut still builds model airplanes . . . a fast man with a brush, he works at 0'Brien Sign Co ,... will decide between painting and the Tribune Review. Ion Karl Pletcher jack . . . supported our football, basketball, and wrestling teams . . . has enjoyed trips to New Orleans and Detroit . . . and thinks that under- classmen should know the words to the Alma Mater . . . the Air Force looms ahead. Rose Joanne Policastro Rose . . . could easily be mistaken for a Sev- enteen model . . . kept books for Raimondo Broth- ers . . . her varied interests led her to Wheels, N. F. L., and Brown and White . . . hopes to train for nursing at Mercy Hospital. john W. Pollins, jr. john . . . competently presided over the S. C. A .... a jack of all trades, he indulged in numerous activities fclass play. N. F. L.l in and out of school . . . plans to put his oratorieal prow- ess to good use as an attorney. Carol M. Poole Poogie . . . full of fun and vigor . . . she liked art and belonged to Art Club . . . besides being a Murphy girlfi she had time to crochet, horse- back ride, or listen to the radio . . . a home and family will make her happy. Edwin E. Poole Buck . . . attended seven different schools be- fore settling at G. H. S .... contributed spirit to all sports, especially wrestling . . . working for his father may someday make him president of the Poole Construction Company. Margaret Jean Porter Peggy . . . light-hearted and always clowninr. . . . Wheels, Audio-Visual, Masque, and F. T. A. kept her on her toes . . . she completes a happy duet at Thomas' Drug . . . elementary teaching will culminate her personal education. Dorothy Povlik Dotty . . . the very picture of loveliness . . . all this and efficiency, too-as business manager of the Brown and White . . . F. T. A. and Coiniiier- cial Club appreciated her efforts as well . . . she will be a valued girl Friday. Connie Powers Connie . . . a Commercial student who fav- ored shorthand . . . sheis renowned for her sweet smile and charm . . . playing the piano brings her endless pleasure . . . acquiring a secretarial posi- tion will be a great satisfaction. .A N f'-Q 9 . N5 ...ar sd Ifovlik Pawn-rs l'rt'stmi Pyle' l.llIt'l'l' ltacllmrtl llagvr ltaislrart ltainsay ltanvri Gail Preston Marilyn Raclhnrcl Gail . . . wllu rL't'vntly Clllllt' lmrc' lrmn Nvw Nlarilyn . 2 . so clvpvlrclalilt- antl pnist-tl . . . Alt-rscy. finmls Pvnnsylvania lnost agrvc-alrlt' . . . lim' to inc-ntiun a tvw tlQ'llYllll'S-U13t'l'l'llll anal st-niur wnnclvrtnl svnsc- nt lnnncn' is liartl to lwcat . . . attvr play. N. I . l,. pre-sitlm-nt, piuturv 4-tlitur ul tliis tl. H. S. In-r tlcsirt- is to ln- a St'L'l't,'l2ll'y anal to annual, ll. U. Xl. li. prcsiclcnt, anal S. CI. .-X. . . . traw-l cluring all x'at'ations. lu-r aim is to ln- a Bcity cil'UL'lil'l'. Kunnvtli Pylv Sara Ann Ragcr Ki-nny . . , a ral' vntlrusiast wliust' pvt lmvvvt- Sally . . . cast lwr lmallut lm' Nlr. tlarrity aml is lfnrmls . . . playutl clarinet in flu- Bancl antl was lmolclwvpiiig . . . intvrvsts wvn' scattm-n'tl lwtxwvii also a t-cnnpt'tt'nt Stagc- Crt-w lllilltilgbl' . . . prv- swinnning ancl ttmtlmall antl lraslwtlmall gainvs . , . parm-s tor tlt-tt-nsv in tlu- National Guard . , . at ccnniirgg soonfan opt-rators position or uni' in tlu- prvsvnt lu' is lliiclcciclvcl as to future plans. ilL'L'0llIIlll1jl,' otticv at tht- llc-ll. Ralph Quggr Mary Louise Raishart lot . . . a Us-ni-ral stucls-nt who 4-njuyt-cl P. O. MHIVB' LUN - - - fl'l5 ftlllct Wvll lik-11 USS is it IJ, iimm-im-ly , , , .Ipf and ulgnglmil- music- im- Cunnncrc-ial stntlvnt troni llurst Iligli . . . rt-atling ll.-finiip i-H,-,lm-5 I . . in futm-U Omlwwm-5 lu. will llosamontl Du jartlins lruoks to lu-r IS tuna- wc-ll wt-ar first tlit- Air lforrs- lulnc- . . . latvr tht- wliitv 5Pl 'l - - - UHVV U' ll- S- Sltf' lWP4'5 lt' lw it SU'- garlr ul' a Yt-tvrinarian. i'mgl'aplic-r antl latvr to lm niarrim-tl. 'Ilan Saglinrc' ancl blolni Nloort- vatcll Dan Pani- vlivlla in a 3:-'30 Stlllvttllk Gretchen Ramsay Crctcli . . . lovalmlv Clingvr in our sonim' t-lass play . . . slit' rvignccl Ovcr junior Auxiliary antl clicl lit-r utmost for l rt-ncli antl Xlasqut- 4-lulms . . . avutt- ccniscicritimisnt-ss is lu-1' assurance- ut' sm-t-4-ss in nursing ancl niarriagz-. Sam Ftancri Sam . . . llfllllflll of atlilm-tit' inulinatimrs, lu' won lt-ttcrs in footluall anal lmaslwtlmall . . . luis fnassivv franic Sl'L'lI1t'tl to racliatv lricncllim-ss . , . tl lmsim-ss t'lll'L't'l', 1X'l'lltt17S witll XYL'SlIlltlI't'lAllltl Ury Clvaning, is at tlu- lnrnnvnt inviting. SENIURS SENIURS Xlonsv . . . slow and 4-ttsy going. fonntl foot' hull his only rctison to hnstlt- . . . like-cl his frit-ncls Iivt-ly . . . haul part-tiinc occnpzition ut tl groct-1'y storm- . . . provitlvcl that Unt-lc Sinn clovsn't intor- tvrt: t-ollcgc will follow ,LfI'tlCllltltl0l1. Carole Yvonne Renlino Pina . . . lots of pop aintl tl frivntlly sinilt' clis' tingnish this :itlinirtir of Nliss Hzlht-rlt-n . . . ht'- livvvs lll'1' grvzitt-st tit-roinplislnncnt was passing hvr tlrivc'i s tvst . . . ht-1' hnoyunt tlrc-znns cc-ntvi' tnonnfl jonrnulisin tincl truvc-ling to Italy. Donna Lee Reed Donna . . . vvhost- kc-tin intvrcst in clothing t-hiss paivt-cl tht- wziy for hor ttppt-alluiiiws in our style- shows , . . out-li Sutnrclzty fonntl llt'1' toiling zit Xlt'Ci'oi'y's . . . l2llL'I' Donna will hc tht- nn- ltnown voitit- :asking Nninht-r, plt'a1st'?'i Nlary Reuse Hairy . . . whose- intlnstry ziitlctl this tinnntil. I . 'lf A.. N. I . ll.. Nlusqiicz xlntl St-iviit-1' Chili, wats our rt-sponsihlv tlt-lt-gtltv to tht- F. 'lf A. convtintion . . , lncliainu Stott' 'I'e'uclis'i s Coll:-gv :incl tc-itching high sc-hoolt-is ts-inpt ht-1'. Hllfllillil Rhodes Dit-ls . . . oin' high-sts-pping tll'lllll inajor, for- sook his troinhont- lor tht- lhlltlll . . . lllt'lIll1t'l' of Boys' Ulm' Clnh . . . ht' wonlcl liltt- to sm' liaise-lmll :it Cl. ll. S ,... I'ittshln'gh 'liitliiglv School of llnilting nxvnits this lntnrt- tlraiftsinzin. liilllSt' ltmilino Riggs Nl. ltinivr P 32: -5' , fl' .Q -W S r.. if 1 1.-ai fag, t Q1 359' 1+-L t ,Q Q G X4, A fs ,aI sf 1 ig .- M42 -'Ri ll ll 17 Ray Ht-nnings nncl Dick Fnit nitilw thvir cl:-hnt into clay vit-W. Cretta Riggs liiggi . . . who t-ani ht' tonncl tit lit-tlxxootl Manor in hvr lcisnrt- inoint-nts . . . sung likt- ti thrnsh in Spt-cial Choir . . . lll'l' tlirct- spt-t-itil words: Sc-niors, plc-asv rise! . . in tht- fntnrt-, ai sm-1'vtaii'it1l joh looks t-nticing. Nlarcia Rinicr Mzirciu . . . is just glaul to ht- zllivt' . . . tailtt-s tht- groans ot onr wrt-stlt-rs in striclt- . . . he-ing fltlllllllltlfltll Chih lf1't'tlStl1't'I' alncl tl stntlt-nt of Nlcssrs. Kinkwicl :incl Crowiiovcr wt-rv thrills . . . nc-xt on thc- agcncln: 21 alt-pc-nclnhlv joh. Nick Rinier Xit-lc . . . has that 'ihnil-lt-lloxx'-xx't-ll-int-t inznnu-r . . . always rt-ntly with at COIIIt'llitL'li . . . this L'ttllli'l'tl ling vu-11 tlt-vt-lopt-tl his own photos . . . thv t'lt't'tl'it' shop t-onrst' hzis Dl'0tlIIl't'tl in Nit-It il grntlt--A t'lt'L'll'iL'ltlli. lim-tl lim-so liliotlvs N. lzll1lt'l' li. llinivi' liolih XX-anis ,Mt .gulf if t t.i,i S tif: Q S W Roger Rinier Rog . . . a top performei' at those Tuesday- lfriday night matches . . . ability in football man- agement and wrestling gained for him an office in Varsity C . . . when the time comes, Uncle Sam will welcome him into the Marines. Dorothy Robb Dee . . . a Vocational Home Ee. student from Unity Township . . . spends as much time as she can horseback riding . . . after graduation she hopes to enter airline school . . . her one ambition is to tour the western states. David L. Robinson 1 Dave . . . tall, da1'k and handsome fellow from 7th YVard . . . who pursued the academic course . . . has the time of his lifev hot rodding around in his car or playing basketball . . . next, more school for a prosperous career. Gladys Robson Robie . . . a competent student worker in the cafcteria for the past three years . . . chooses friends with as pleasing a personality as her own . . . ltobieis plans for the next three years will be directed toward nurseis training. Neil Rodgers Neil . . . a friendly boy with a great deal of ambition . . . his interest in mechanics kept him busy working with his ear . . . evenings found Neil behind the counter at Isaly's . . . he aspires to become a flight mechanic. Charles Rogers Chuck . . . had versatile abilities . . . musical. in Band and Orchestra . . . athletic, in track and football . . . Key Club also utilized his talents . . . for an engineering career. heill tackle four years at Penn State. llobinson Robson Rodgers llomig Rugh Rundy wi 'lv 'Wy Ethel Mae Rollins Ethel . . . has a contagious smile . . . spread cheer in T. A. L., Ushers Club, and talent shows . . . Oh, how l hate to get up on cold mornings! she wails . . . destination: Freedman's Nursing School in YVashington, D. C. Jerry Romig Jer . . . a member of our Band whose main interest was drafting . . . his office as president of that club and part-time job at Thorofare con- sumed available moments . . . he wishes to cou- tinue drafting and to advance in the field. Gladys Jean Rugh Cladie . . . has a distinct aversion to crew ' cuts . . . F. T. A.. Wheels, Masqiie, hospital work kept her on the go . . . she maintained a steady diet of skating and reading . . . hopes to be one of Miss Nightingaleis Ladies. Robert L. Runcly Fats . . . a Vocational student who especially liked Mr. Taylor . . . at G. H. S. he belonged to Drafting Club . . . after school and Saturdays Rundyis Market bnsied him . . . his future-nw certain, but su1'e to be worth while. jean M. Ruolf jean . . . one of our take-a-letter, pleasel' girls . . . enjoyed her part-time work at Trout- mans . . . taking part in the fashion show was one ot the highspots of school life . . . jean looks for- ward to a profitable job. Cecile Russell Sis . . . revealed her singing endowments in several talent assemblies . . . she was a helpful member of T. A. L .... an ardent fan of Clyde Nlcl'hatter and Shirley Lee. her ultimate goal is to become a rliytlim and blues singer. Rogers llollius Ruoff ltussell , 3 Q. ,figs C 1 i ' ,, 1, nur Ip' ' . f . 1 R H i. f i 1 I S lbol Sachs Saglime Salandro S Willa Savini Schrenk Schretzmann Seacrist C. A SL mor Catherine Marie Sabol Baldo . . . finds collecting photographs lots of fun . . . when looking for her after school, you would quite likely find her at Tony's . . . a Com- mercial Club member, we trust she will become a successful bookkeeper as she hopes. John Leonard Sachs john . . . has that suave, continental look . . . and a willingness that was unparalleled in S. C. A. and track . . . higher education at Indiana, an op- portunity he'll receive from Marine Corps service, is his main objective. Thomas Saglime Ziggy . . . our good will ambassador . . . Scientific course filled his social and intellectual needs . . . thumbs downi' on reckless drivers . . . like many thoughtful boys, he chooses to join the Air Forceg then go to college. Anthony I. Salandro Tony . . . an unusual fellow-he actually liked English . . . hunting and Hshing are interest- ing diversions when he's not busy at his job on a farm . . . Tony's ambition is to become an alum- nus of St. Vincent College. janet Kay Saville Lefty . . . this quiet charmer from our south- ern suburb has boundless energy , . . Mr. Weber and P. O. D., left quite an impression . . . she fol- lowed the Commercial course and hopes to go on to a Pittsburgh business school. Don Savini Don . . . Mr, Everything on the gridiron . . . also took honors in basketball and track . . . still he was a high honor student in the Scientific course . . . wc foretell equal fame at West Point in an engineering career. William R. Schrenk Bill . . . who was sophomore class president . . . has taken part in S. C. A. activities . . . hunt- ing and fishing consume much of his valuable time . . . after college he hopes to make law or personnel management his profession. Christel Brigitte Schretzmann Chris . . . our exchange student whose dy- namic personality won each and every heart . . . worked and played with us in C. A. A., N. F. L., S. C. A., and Masque . . . loves America, but will study medicine at home in Germany. james Seacrist Sec . . . remains placid through greatest dis- asters . . . track and football provided spring and fall athletics . . .perennial appearance in the May Coronation marked respect from all students . . . engineering for a secure future. Carole Ann Seanor Carole . . . perky and dark-haired, will 'Ktell the world that C. H. S. is perfect . . . was a Com- mercial Club member . . . and will make excellent use of her secretarial experience by obtaining a position in industry. Marcus Seanor Bud . . . a 'iman of many moods . . . 213 prided itself in having him for president . . . wearing nmnber 61 on the varsity football squad was something he'll remember . . . Westminster College will be his next residence. Edward Semenko Eddy . . . a joker from way back . . . enjoys weight lifting . . . contributed to our track team and Art Club . . . when he joins AIRBORNE, he will attend officer's training school and be a leader in our armed forces. 4lt T 'Wt ':am 'hyn ii Xl. Smiiim' S1-iiiviilm Svix-iilm S4-tniirx' Slum Slit-1-ily 5llt'l'lJiIll' Sliirvy Sliirlt-y Sliivvlx ,Izniicc Scrcnko Kathleen Sllcccly -l.lI1lt't' . . . wnlml t-lizirin at lion . . . tliis lmiim' Katy . . . mn' x'igm'uns clit-1-i'lm-uclci' wliust- vi- stmli-iit iipplii-tl llt'l' skills in l . 'lf .-X.. Suit-iit-tx lmnit 1X'l'SUllttllly nlrvw lllilllj' lricnrls . . . aicltlt-cl Nltisqnz- anal ciI't't'IlSllIIl'Qt'l' . . . slim- sinilcs mc-i' tlit- spzirlslt' to cl0lllll1t'1'L'ltll Clnli, NVIN-1-ls, :intl Suirvs- vulllltm-I' at Nlmli-l Dry tllt-uniiig . . . 1-lc-im'iit1ii'y elm-t-nixitiiig cmiiiiiittm- . . . slim- laivms tliv siniirt. lm-aivliiiig is just lit-r lint-. trini nniiririn ol an ziirlint' linstm-ss. Alosvpli Sctmirc Rolwli Il. Sllcrbinc lm- . . . ii town-ring six foot:-it wlin ix-vi-It-tl Bali . . . D. IC. :intl Nlr. Svliwing.: pmiitt-cl liis in limiting ainml iisliing . . . alitm-r sclmnl 'Im' lnisivcl liigli sulioul t'ttl4t't'l' tlirmigli ai juli :it Svaxrs K Nm'- Iiiinst-li us an uns stqitiun tittvmlmit . . . lmving coin- l7llL'li . . . Bnlw NY0lIlll stink witli tlu' llimtvs to pl--ti-ti tlit' tit-nt-ml L'UllItSl', In-'ll go on to Ql't'Lltt'l' tlic' vvry vncl . . . SllL'lI loyalty will lu' viitliiisizlstiv- tliings: clisvipliiivcl ,-Xriny liic. ally 1'c't'c-iw-cl in thi- zu'int-ml fm'm'vs. Ccrzildinc Ann Shaw Tmn Shircy clt'l'l'f' . . . tlmngli unly zit Cl. ll. S, fm' two Tenn Q. . . :in inlialliitaint of tlit' tliriving inv- yi-nirs tllXXtlf'S sliciwt-tl llIlllSllttl iiitviwst in utlilvtit- rmpulis of Nvw Alcxzuimlrixi . . . pluist-ml t-u'i'yuiu- glml L-lui, 4,4-iiyitipg , , . gilt:-i' 4-uiiiplctiiig lit-1' vmii- witli liis quit-t svnst- ui lnnnm' . . . luis ai tonal ntl- iiii-iw-iiil wfvilx. lwr aiiin will lx' tuwamls lnisim-ss llllllllltlll lor sports, lmaislcc-tlmll :intl lfmtlmll . . svliuul tincl ai jwlw als ll lmolxlws-pt-1'. wt- plwtlict guml lortiint- lui' Ylllllll. . unc E. Shirlev -llltlf' lluwnaill turns In-r wmiiauily t'll2ll'IllS on lit-ul ' , , 1 CI.m,LStmL lnnv . . . il D. lu. stllclc-nt :incl Nllivvls Cilnlv l1ll'llll1t'l' . . . lu-1' soc-izllmility :intl 1-aiu-liy grin liawt- wcin iniun' tm-iills alt Cv. ll. 5 .... Xlr. C.1irrity ainml Illlllll liigliliglitc-cl lu-r sclicml alaiys . . . slit' intvncls to 1-ntc-1' Boll 'I'c'le-pliom' nt-xt yt'2ll'. Donna Eileen Sllivcly Donut . . . at l-tlI'lIIt'l' iiiaijuwttt- :incl nit-iiilwr of chorus at Smitliwt-st . . . ciiiuys collt-t-ting post- czirmls frmii tlifl.1'l't'llt staitt-s . . . uncl wnrkiiig git Xlnrpliy's on StllllI'tlityS . . . llt'l' uoiiiiiivrviail traiin- ing will uilvi' work in nn nllivm-, SENIURS SENIURS 'I'oots . . . ht-r pvrsuasivt- quality inatlt- hvr u top siilrs girl ut l'4-riru-yis . . . hvr clrivt'r's lict-uso is lit-r nrizt-tl posst-ssion . . . c-njoyt-cl many cvt-nings tit Tha- Cornc-r . . . will continut- hvr cle-partinvnt stort' worli uftvr Lllllilllkltlllll. .lean Shuey ,lm-an . . . N. I . Lfs most clvpt-ntlahlv and it1JDl'4'l'l2lllVt' mt-mlmvr . . . t-njoyc-tl cloing youth work for ht-r clmrvh . . . tht- Bt-Il Tvloplront- was hor surmncr working intcrcst . . . hut shc wants to gon uollvgiatt' at Hoocl uftt-r gratluation. Mary Lou Shuster Nlury liou . . . ll whiz at tht- st-wing muchint- who coulcl whip up an outfit in almost no timv at all , . . lu-r participation in Band uncl Commer- ciul Clulm was invaluuhlt- , . . at ste-atly lnookkvep- ing joh is what slit-is svvltirig. Larry Six Six . . . canur to us ln' way of Hurroltls haul nothing hut pruist' for Xlr. Kloltcr anal algo- lnru . . , hc- gavc his all on tht- foothall fic-lcl . . . u look into tht- futurt- will lintl him vruployc-cl hy thv Nt-w York Stats- Cas Companv. Robert Sk apu ra Sltuppy . . . this hrmclsomc Scivntifit- stuclt-nt has at truivt pltkasuntnt-ss ulmout him which is quitt- iutriguing . . . worlt on his t-au' :mtl a jolv at Su- pt-rior Sll1Jt'l' Nlurlwt tzllw up outfof-school timc' . . . il tuturm- in tht- Navy will hc his. Short Sliuvy Skim-ll Slnglv 0... Chris Schretzmann points out ht-r home in Corm- any to Martha Murphy ancl Nancy Pete-rs. Richard Skatell Dick . . . was co-captain of tht- '55 football tcum and vit-4'-prcsitlt-nt of his junior class . . . his intcrcsts int-lutlccl football, Varsity C, antl hunting . . . after Juniata College' ht' wants to ht- ai tt'uclit'r anal voavh foothull. Daniel Slagle Dan . . . possvssvs ar most uniqut- wit . . . St-imlt-0 Clulm llIClIIl7Cl' . . . untl also vit-Q-prcsiclt-nt of Masque . . . hunting, fishing, antl trapping sn- tistv lcisurc timv . . . nvxt tall. Penn State- uutl ll cart-L-1' in rut-t'lrunit'z1l cngiiu-vr'ing. Emaruth Slater Ilmmiv . . . u llc-nipfit-ltlitt- . . . who tountl Xlr. Shit-ltls zmcl 220 most liospitalmlv amtl has sinrt' cnjoyc-tl two yours with thcm . . . has quitc- il col- lt-vtion of minizrturt' clogs . . . hair trip to Culi- toruia was iiiforimitiu' us wt-ll as fun. Shustcr Six Sliilllllfil Slkllt'l' Smuil C. Smith WN kdm- 'htm'- 3 ll. XV. Smith Starcnehak Melinda Smail Linda . . . marvels at thc rhytlnnic intracies of Arthur Murray . . . adequate proof of her dexterity with the needle is her lovely clothes . . . we know sheill withstand Westmoreland's rigorous nurse's training program. Connie Smith Connie a delightful addition to the C. H. S. family who came to us from Harrolds . . . she and her long pony tail frequented F. T. A. and French Cluh meetings . . . as an Academic stu- dent, sheill proceed to college Ralph VVilliams Smith, Jr. Smitty . . a prominent memher of the Sci- entific course . . . money holder for Key Cluh and leader of homeroom 216 . . . after careful con- sideration. he s decided to study engineeringg then serve in the Air Force. Judith Ann Snively ,Indy . . . whose sincerity and sweet disposi- tion attracted one . . . Mrs. Pontius and home economics made school hours more pleasant -Indy loves pizza, dancing, and hit tunes she wants a uhlessfulu wedded lite. Virginia Sparks Cinny . . . so lovely to look at . . . this sophisticate transferred from Penn High, where she was very active . . . Special Choir was enjoy- ahle at C. H. S .... to hecome a lady in white would mean a dream come true. Bernard P. Spor Fat . . . one of Hempfield's amhassadors to C. H. S .... spent many hours in our machine shop . . . under the guidance of Mr. Lee Smith . . whom he highly respects . . . his hoped-for future will hring a ioh as a machinist Snively Staufier f-ll Sparks Staufer ,lean Stainton -leannie . . . had genuine sincerity and an endearing sense of hmnor . . . and is a true horse- woman . . . Dolphin, Masque. and N. I . l,. were vital activities in her school curriculum . . . will pursue a noble amhition-nursing. Robert VV. Starenchak Boh . . . South Creenshurg honor student who will rcmemhcr vocational drafting with Hr. Kifer Boh strongly desires that G.li.S. abolish speech class . . . his postgraduate plans include the popular wish to make money. Niles Stauffer Archie . . . cheered his way to many friend- ships at our sport events . . . gymnastics, Art Cluh. and horses have a special place in his world of delight . . . hopes to someday hang up his Doctor of Veterinarian Medicine shingle. Ruth Elizabeth Staufer Ruthie . . . did so many things . . . helped F.'1'.A., Choir, Masque. German Cluh, main- tained lmigh marks, played haskethall .. . has rooted lmlnanitarian instincts which will he de- veloped at a liheral arts college. james Steeley jim . . . stalwart center on hall team . . . revealed a big Choir . . . this happy motorist radio . . . going to college and his major accomplishments. the varsity foot- voice in Special enjoyed his car teaching will he Elizabeth Steger Liz . . . a quiet senior who was a follower of Nliss Haherlcn and Vocational Home lic . . . also a memher of F. H. A .... she spends extra hours writing letters and listening to popular music . . . Liz's future is nursing. Spo r Stainton Steelcy Stegel' .. . .Rami -r Stone Strba D Tavlor Thomas Beverly Stone Bev . . . a lively personality who enjoys the equestrian sport , . . when not practicing the piano, she likes to listen to Barry Kaye . . . her ultimate desire is to visit California, then live in Florida and manage a business. Julia Marie Strba julie . . . a lively girl with lots of pep . . . enjoys her spare time bowling or dancing as well as taking part in other outdoor sports . . . in the future she looks forward to working at Bell Tele- phone and getting married. Thomas Supel Supe . . . doesn't say much but when he does, he's always sincere . . . sports are second naturcg the golf course, his other home . . . his quiet humor added to Key Club and Varsity G . . . ahead looms Villanova or Holy Cross. Lauraine Supina Lauraine . . . five feet two, eyes of bluev . . . this quiet girl chose our Commercial course, but found an interest in home ec, too . . . her plans for the immediate future are a mystery, even to Lauraine . . . marriage, later. Alfred L. Taylor Al . . . an unassuming Scientific student . . . his extra-curricular activities included both Ger- man and Wheels Clubs . . . receiving his driver's license was a gratifying experience . . . in the future he's college bound. Donna Taylor Donna . . . was a D. E. Club member . . . who admirabl held down a job at Troutmanys . . . quite art ess and unspoiled, she appreciated the simple things . . . and feels that a married life is the very best kind of life. f 1 Supel Supina Thurston Tobias Lynn Thomas Lynn . . . capable assistant stage crew mau- ager . . . hc participated in track, football, and cross-country . . . says mln to bermuda shorts . . . Baldwin-Wallace College and electrical en- gineering are next on the agenda. Marjorie jane Thurston Janie . . . a spunky, ambitious 4-H-cr . . . considers being chosen to represent our school in Western District Band a thrill worth remembering . . . next year-Penn State and the beginnings of home ec extension work. Carol Ann Tobias Car . . . has in her eye a twinkle that indi- cates her good humor . . . winters find Car head- ing south, Florida bound . . . helped in Greens- burger, F. T. A., Masque, N. F. L. and others . . . Indiana State will ready her for teaching. Rosanne Todaro Rosie . . . sugar 'n spice 'n everything nice . . . strutted her stuff as a majorette and in Com- mercial Club . . . on Saturdays, she was recep- tionist for Dr. Stern . . . a good job at West Penn on Cabin Hill looks attractive. Thomas Reed Truxell Tom . . . highly endorsed the outdoors and hunting . . . for the Green Hornets he gladly relinquishes many evenings . . . tells of a rollick- ing trip to Atlantic City with two friends . . . it's come what may for Tomis future. Jack Turin Iack . . . a rather modest fellow . . . whose passive resistance to work was nearly menaced by a Brown and White questionnaire and investi- gative theme . . . he's awaiting graduation on the end of his chair in homeroom 246. s L . A. L Tiylor 'lodxro 3 'l'rnxt-ll Tnrin Ult-ry Victoria Yizioln xxlilllgillllilll NVclwl1 WX-lx-r xYl'lI1.ft'I'l NYt-nsvliliol lilvanor Uh-ry .Ioan La Rue Waugamzni ltilly . , . L-ntt' lmrnns-tlv witli an raiclinnt sinilt- -It-uiinio . . . clinrining :incl uongt-niail . . . at . . . Iiatntl. I . 'lf A.. ainnl Art Clnlm t-onstitntt-cl lit-r Ylllltlllllt' nu-inlx-r ol Sp:-vigil Clioir . . . lioliliit-s .it-tnitit-s . . . sports 1-vviits :incl pop tnnc-s xxx-rc inulntlt- st-wing, lootlmnll gznnvs, :incl working :it otlu-r iiitt-rvsts . . . lillyfs lntnrt- will will lor lrontniuns on Szitnrclnys . . . .It-nniiivs uiin- pgnnts, uaiscls. nntl lirnslit-s. XVL-st Pt-nn :incl at soc-1'vta1i'izll t-1111-t'1'. Peter Victoria VVzn1da Lee WVclrb Pvtv . , . lmtl vmllt-ss ilitn-rt-st in ltocl uncl NVQ-ntly. . .viin, vigor, zintl rippling ltniglitvr llnn :it-tivitivs . . . our sports 4-vc-nts know in liini . . . inn ut C. H. S. will nt-vvr lu- lorgottt-n . . . at all-votml fun . . . sncli inte-nsity wont go un- fonncl joys in Spot-inl Choir, N. I . l,., NYln'1'ls. nntl In-mltlt-tl ut collt-gt' . . . Pvtt- 11-qilvsts ai printt-cl Xlzisqnc- . . . to lwconu- ai woinnn in wliitt- wonltl utliainltsn to lit-lpnintcs :it C, H. S. inuni tlit' i1t'lii4-vviiiviit ol lit-r goal. Pauline Rose Viziola Perpetual Ann YVebcr lttinl . . . at consuivntions stntlcnt . . . lic-r Pt-rt , . . ntlilvtic-inintlt-tl, slit- lwloingt-cl to two iolis ut tlit- Struncl :intl lxairiivs Bzikt-ry lu-pt tl. A..-X .... ilu' l'C'lllkllllCll'l' ol lll'l' att-tivity pro- lll'l' wvll Ut'0ll1li4'fl - V - llliS Hllllflt Mill ,lllfil WUI!! grain int-lntlvtl Spcuiul Clloir nntl Nlaistpit- . . . mlpmtt- lug-ing kt-pt wniting lxy nnyont- . . . sllvll mlclving lnrtlit-r into tht- stntly ol lionit- vconoinit-s ioin tlit- runlxs ol tlit- privaltt' svL'1't'ta1l'y. git St-ton Hill nppt-ails j.fl't'illly to livr. llntli Stainlc-r untl jon c:tlI'ClIlQ'I' ntilizt- tlic wisv Mill? Elilillietll VVUITSCIT wortls ol Xlr. Xvclistclt. Nlury . . . ll gvnizi .' g - l Sontli C ittiislmnig .ilninni wlio digs rockin roll . . . spa-nt lic-r rviiiaiiniiig vncwgy in F. ll. A.. vliorns. ztncl NVllc't'ls . . . sovi- ology olln-rctl lie-r plc-zisiin-s, too . . . slit-tl lou- to In-coinv an ziirlint- stt-wa1i'clt'ss. Patricia Ann Wenschhof Put . . . vnjoyt-tl living on il Yontli for Clirist Bilmlt- quiz tt-ann nt Oc-vain City . . . lovt-tl :inytliing Fix-lic-lil' . . . nncl tliinlcs C. H. S. slionltl lmvv ll Bilmlt- Clnlv . . . liopcs to zittvntl collt-gc. tlwn to lu- in full-tiniv Cliristiain st-iwicc. SENIORS 111111111 1 4 f 1 1114- f 1 111114111 11141 S1lIl11N 174111 11111111 1 1441 811114 1111114144 1411 13411114 11141 C ll S. ll 1 11 1 fl 1 IN 111411 4111 1111 1 1111 11114411 111 1114 8411144 1111111114111 F4 41 44111111 111111111 1 11 111111111 1 44 4114 11114114 114111114 41 111141 tr 1144 14 41 11114111g11141111 1114 141111 ll 1 I1 IX 1 V1414 41 1111 11144 411 1111111 1114 1 11111 1 1111 r441 U 141 1141111 B lI1l 14114 1114 lt 1114 111111114 114 4 1 1 111141 1 14 ' 4-11441111 ll 1114 1114 C 4 111411 4411111 1 111411111114111 1114 111 111114 1441114 1411 11111111141 1i4141111g, 1 1v411141 S1 114 1 14111 1141 4111 1 1 4 C411111114 141 11 11 1 1411 1 41 81111111 fl 1 141 VL 1111 111114-1 1111 11111 ,, 4 4 LII ll 11114 4 1 811111111 11 NX 41111. X14 144111 11111151111 11111141 1111114 1141 ll f Xvllf' 11 NN 1 1111 1 1111411 if 53 12 ' 1 , 11 Sandra Wright Sandy . . . a unique personality and one of our most carefree classmates . . . she liked all kinds of literature and music and French Club . . . a philanthropist at heart, her next ventures will materialize at Westminster College. Lynne Wyant Lynne . . . a born speaker, she attended the N. F. L. Nationals in Oklahomag Won first place in the Western Pennsylvania District Tournament . . . other club activities were Creensburger, Art and Masque clubs . . . she sees new horizons in T.V. Barbara Ann Yantos Barb . . . jovial Commercial student . . . made a striking addition to our fashion shows . . . Barb was at home on roller skates or at Com- mercial Club meetings . . . her outlook for the future is bright: a job at Bell Telephone. Mary Lou Yeskey Mary . . . a golf enthusiast who's really on the ball . . . the school year wouldn't have been par without football games . . . soiree night was an exciting one for her . . . graduation will mark the start of a successful future. Robert Young Bob . . . an enthusiastic hotrodder', who spent long hours customizing his '48 Ford . . . visits to numerous caverns and the Gettysburg Battlefield were pleasurable . . . joining the Air Force after graduation will satisfy his ambitions. Dorothy Lois Yuhas Sam . . . take F. T. A., Commercial and Art clubs . . . combine with Harry Belafonte hits . . . Murphy's, Soiree Refreshment Committee. and a desire to see California, too . . . these factors stand out in Dorothy's personality. George Zazzaro Crow . . . six feet plus football man who was everyoneis pal . . . never stopped smiling . . . Varsity C will be an enjoyable memory . . . he liked working at the movies so much that he liopes someday to manage his own theatre. Harriet Lee Ziegler Ree . . . has a Hair for fun and can always provide laughs . . . another fan of Mr. Mac Namara as well as F. H. A. and C. A. A. . . . cheered to beat the band at sports events. . married life is what she's choosing. David Zimmerman Dave . . . enjoyed trig under the capable supervision of Mr. Stahle . . . pursuing printed matter is a pastime in which he frequently in- dulges . . . Dave donated a great deal of his time to the Commercial Printing Company. George William Zorn Bill . . . this mechanics-minded boy found use for his know-how at a gas station where he worked after school . . . loafing at Pete's and driving his car devoured his leisure time . . . will trade his coveralls for the Air Force blue. if Yeskey Young Yuhas Zazzaro Ziegler Zimmerman Zorn bbw f ' A 5 I , fy , , , mmm E 3 5, , K 6 K , 1 1 1 V A H Kami-W gg ' A ' fl E 1 . a 1' f Z f u ,:. ,, .,.,, A A 1 5 A A I ff , ,S I, H 1 f 5 , ' f J 5 ' , - K- i i , ii ? . ? 1, X I . ff 1 Km-. -nm ,M f ggi '-S ' 7 r' ' S' ff 5 ' ,fl lv ' I , f s i 'A .f -ki K Lk4,' 5 FH , ask I sg V As, 1. gl . is 10 'N The future is not in the hands of fate but in ours june, 1957. Here at last! As seniors remove graduation caps and gowns, they leave hehind the adolescent world and he- come young adults, taking with them into their new lives the standards instilled in them hy a progressive education. For many, graduation means closing one door of their formal education and opening another. Those who do not enter college, business school, or nurses training seek em- ployment. Each in his later adult life will look hack on these four years at Greens- burg High and realize their importance as a foundation for what he has become. W'ill Dave Leshock fall for Ruth Black? e......,.w,. . .W 55 Hay Hennings and Toni Keough enjoy a nlvllllllyu on Mr. K'lNlzu.',s', hulletin hoard, Don Cnerrieri is one of the unseen dent government. .1 ,. w -. .R f -1 A if- f ii . E up .7 gg 1 X , sl -:W iii . .. , M 'xi , ., ,, E4 'S lwiwifi ,W are X hands in s UNIUR Knowledge is acquired, not inherited A1111111s, 1311115 A111111111. C11ilI'1l Al1l1I'1L'1l1x. 1,1lll1 A11s11-11, 1. 1-11111 1 A5111-w, C111i1' 131lllL1S1I1l1i, 1,1111-1111 131lI'L'1l1l'S1. 8111111111 151111111-y, 1XIz11'11-111- 13lll'll1I1lI'1. -11lIIIl'5 131ll4ll1lllI'1, 111-111-1-1-1 l5111'11111s, 1'11y11is B1-I 1111 1, AI 1111 Il B1-11, 1111551-11 B1-11f111'11. 'l'111111111s B1-11111-1, 1,l1tl'1L'11l B1'l411Il. -I1-1'1'y 15 1'l'1 Ay. 1'111ri1-111 131-sw11'11. Cl 1-11 rm- B1111-11, AI'11lll1' 151111-11, N111'11 151111111-y, 1 I'1l1l1x 131111111111 -I11y1'1- 13 1111 11g11, l111111s I B111'i111L. 5111111-1' li11s111, A111111-xx' B11w11-s, C1111- B11y1'1-, Ervin 131111111-l'. 311111111 Br11w11, 51-1111 B1111111111111111. P11111-111-1 B1'1111i11gE, Nl1-111- B111'1111111111-1', c11l3l'11l 13115111-y. Nlziry C11l11113I'4'Sl', 112l1l'1L'1ll c1illlI1lI'01l'. C111111 C1111111111111zfi. .10SL'13111l 11- C1l131'1'l'111, -1111111 C111'1s1111, XI111111-11 C11ss1-1111, l'1111'i1-111 C111151111-y, 1111111-1' C11v11111111g11, K1-11111-111 C111'is11111', 13111111111 c11llll'IlS, 5211111111 c11lllll131l11. C111111 Ci111'i11111111i, 13111111111 C111-111, j111111-s C111T1i, 111111111 C1llSL'. 131-1111 c11l113llI'Il. -I11111111 C1111-, 111111111 C1111111'11, 13111111-1111 CI11111'11y, x121I'y -I 1-11 Il C11111-. 131 11-11 1115 C1111111-1', VI111111 Craig, Lyllll Cl'1l11131j', N11l111l1'VK' C1'1111s11111'1-, B1-tsy 1111151-. C111111y11 C111'11-y, NI111-111-11 Cv111111vi1-, ,111s1-1111 I311111'1111111'11, -1111111 I31111s1-11 P11y111s l3111'k11, N11111-3 13'As11111'1P, P11y11is I3'As1111111. 11111-1-11 13111-'1-y. S111151' 1311x'is, 111111111111 131-1311 111-, Alllkllllli' P11111 S1-1111-111111 211111 31111 3311111211115 1111- 11111 111 1 1,11 B11111111- X111 waits 'till 1111- 1-111151 is 1-11-1111 A1111-1'i1-1111 start. 131-1311111-. 1111111111111 131-Pri111i11, 1311111111 131-V111111-y, NV111i11111 131131-r11l'111111-, 1111111-11 131131-1'111'11i111-, 1111111-1'111 13111111-S, Stllllllj' 1311111-y, C11111111-s 131111111r11s11i. ,I111i11s 13111y, A1l'1V1ll 13111111-111, 13lll'U11lj' 13ll11,lIS. -I11S1-1111 1':1ll'lll'St, -I111111-s 1111111-rg, NI111111 1':1S11lIlklIl, K1-11111-111 1 1l13i'I'y., BLll'1J21l'il 171111111-y, 111-1115' 171111, C1ll'l11j'lI 1'i1l1lll'. Roy 1'i1lll11l. 1 r1-11 191-r1-1, C12ll'U1 1'11'l'I'l'1t1, N12ll'1IJ 1:l'5H, l'31L'illlOl' 1'i1S1I1'l', 111-1- .Iunior C1z1ss Officers, L-R: 13. 1'11g1', x'i1'1--p1'1-si111-11tg C. K1'1-11- 1-r, Sl'C'I'l'1ill'j'1 13. D1-1'1'i111i11, 1l'C'iISllI'l'l'1 1. C111-111. PI'L'S1C1l'Ilt. Sponsor: N111 11i'2lIlIi'I'. 1 1111'11. 17111111111 1 11s1'11i11. 111111111 1 1'i1-1111111-. 1'1111'i1'i11 1'1ll11Ull. ll1'111'g1' KI1111111111, 1illSSl'11 Cl111'111tt11. 17111111111 ll111'11f11111. 1JilIl1l'1 C1klll11. Edwin C11111t. 11111111111 fhlllll, Nl111'y 1'1l'2lIlL'L'S C1-111'i11g1'1'. 1111111111 C1-1'11, D111'11t11y U11-s1-y, 111111111 C1111111, 5111111111 C l'm's'1 111w1111. L1-111111111 G1'i11it11s, Yi1'gi11i11 Cuvst, 111111111 1111i111'sw111't11. 1J111111'1's H1111111l, Zill'1i 111111. A1111-rt 11ilIlll'T, 11iL'11ilI'i1 H11111i1t1111. 15111111111 H11111i1t1111, Wi11i11111 H2lI1C'j', S21Ill1I'll I1ill'1lLllIKLX11, 113111111111 1I111'1'11111, 1111-1111111 'Wu IILIYS, 151111111111 K1i11g1111s111i111. A1Illl 111-11111111111, .l1111itl1 K11k11sk11, 17111111111 1'1l'1711'I'. K1'it11 K1111i111'. l7111111'1's 1111I1i1111111, -I1111111-1i111' K11v111's, Bvtly 11111111. -I111111's K1WV2l1S1xj', A101111 111111vc1'. 11111111 K11zi111x11. 011111111-11111 H11w111'11, slilllifl' Kl'2l1ZC'll171'l'j.f, 111111111 1111111-1', '1'111111111s K1i2lllf11illll'l', 'I'111111 11lljlllS, -1111111 K1iv1111y1111. 1111-1111111 H1111111111111s1xy, K1111is11, W'111t1-1' YVi11i11111 KH' Illq AMW Irwin' xvyliv Kll-1ilVV1l, 11l11N'I'1 'lmlksuny xvilhum K11111111-, 111ll11i1 'lvmirsi H it K1111z11-1', 111111111 111111-, 11111111L'111' . A 1XIll'll1lllI, N1111's111111 .l111111s1111. A1l'1lI1 .I11y1'1', 111C11ill'l1 1,11ts1111w, .I111111's K11111-, 11111'1'v , ' 11:1v1'1111'11, -l11111't K111'11lsi'1, C111111Q1' . 1 ' 1,1'1', 11111111111 K1111f1111111, N1111'1'11y 1,1'1111111111, Bllllllyl' KL'l'l1l'l', C'1'1'11'11a'11 . 1 1,1'1111111'11, 111111 K111'st1'11, NVi11i1x111 . 1,1-11111-, l111s11111- KH1111 12111111111 lmsliu Bnimla k'1g '4 ' Hvhin 11111'g1'1-11, Nl11rj111'i1' Ki111-11, 1,2lll11l Lmlmly' uloyu. K1l'L'11llt'l', K11t111111-11 llwliuk. qglmm KiS1IK'l'. AIIHIUIIB N1111'NVi11i11111s, 1111111 K1S1l11'lA. j1111y Nl111'1'11, 1J1'1111is N51-1111 it 1111111 to 1 1'11111'1-,H SLIXS 111't1y Lu- 111111111-11. 69 Klll'filIl1'L'1i, 1'111'1111111 UNIOR It is better to wear out than to rust out Xlill'R'llll'i0. lion-ttal Xlzntizuni, Antonio fXlzn'i:mi. Mary Ann Nlurin, llivllalrcl Nlzn'kvr. lialrric- Mzmlnis, Stvvc Xlursli, Bvtsy ML-llonulml, Algnnvs Nia-C11-gll'Y. l'vQIlY TXIL-Clvv. xvlllllllll Nlcllill, Ilolmvs Mcflinnis, Ann Nll'KlVUl'Il, l.01'c'ttzl Nlc-llalv. Carol lma- NlcStc'1'11. Kay kluun lioluncl illlil Dawn- lloovor stan nncl wutc-li all tlw kicls walk by Nlcnto. Angola Nlvsit-li. -lllilitll Nlllllllfll, Donn Xlillvr. Curl Nlillvr, Eiigc-nv Milligan, Eclwurcl Millirun, Ella Mau' Millirun. Patricia Mitt-lu-ll, xl1ll'I.f21l'Ct Mitingur. Holwrt Nlofiu. Flora Ho 1'c- luucl, Patricia Nlnrpliy. john Nlurtlzunl, -ILIIHCS Nlyc-rs. Earl lcl in tlic cmwicr Toni Howcr fincls Mmm Eclliwg more lllflliqlllj, tluni the lmllctin lwourcl. Nugt-1, VVilli1un NAllt'V2lllkC7, Bnrlmz Nalrclizzi, l,ut1'icial Nm-sslcr. Cary Nc-wlin, jznnvs NlQ'llSt1'CJ, llolorc-s Nitku, john Novl, Enlwurcl Novi, Holm-rt Nowicki, Sylvian OL-clnlizzo, -lllCK1lli'llI1t' Ong, Holm-rt Usikowivz, Mary lI'll Ostm-rwisv, Murcia O sts-rwiso, NVillwr Pucvk, lxl1ll'jlill'l't Pugv, Doris Pallvic, Ronald Pamclolpli, just-pliiln I'mu-lwium-0, Ellvn Pupngu, Pill'lflIl'lllLl Palrcli, Tlionius Palsqnallc-, Antonottv Pustoig Emily Pzltricli, F1'cLl Patrick, jolm Pnynv, Gail Pl'llClCl', Sliirlc-y l,i'l'I'y, Doris Putty Nl0l'l'l1lllll :incl Indy Kistnc-1' post lu 101 4-lmrt :incl l2lllI1L'll tlw ilulguzim- cz11npa1if,n YA Petrosky, josephine Pisear. joan Pittler, Leonard Plate, Glenn Pochatlio, Thomas Polieastro, Rohert Post, Doris Powell, james Pushic, Rohert Pnshnilc, Donald Pyle, Nancy Ramaley, Alhert Rapaeh, Betty Lee Rathgeh, Xvillltllll Ranse, Myra Redding, jndith Ridenonr, Arthur Roland, joan Romagnoli, Betty jean Rosatti, Bonnita Rowe, Oscar Rowe, Susan Ruflncr, Leslie Ruffncr, Ruth Rngh, Wayne Rullo, Nicholas Runco, Rosanna Rupert, Faye Rutherford, Donna The lineup. Santia, john Salver, Kay Sarver, Marilyn Saxman, Ann Searhrough, Fred Schaller, Edward Schaller, james Scheihler, james Schreiner Richard Scott, Marian Seahury, Rohert Sceling, Trude Scinenlto, Niclcolas Senienko, Rohcrt Seminary, Lawrence Seyhelt, Gail Shaffer, Cynthia Ann Sheppard, Sue Shirey, Roger Shuey, Virginia Shuster, Doris Shuster, William Sickenherger, Dean Sigafoes, Robert Silvis, Carole Silvis, james Skonezny, Bernadette Sleher, Antonia Sloskey, joAnn Smith, Doris Smith, Nancy Solomon, Matthew Spirlto, Carolyn Staniclx, Gloria Starry, Betty Staufler, rllllOlllklS Steeley, Charles Stine, Mildred Stough, james Stroka, Mary Ann Sweeney, Thomas Sykes, Beverly Tattersall, ,Indy Terrify, Carole Testa, joseph 'l'homas, Anthony 'l'liropp, Laura Tierno, jovita Toth, Helen Touhalisky, john True, Patricia Trnxal, Margaret Twaddle, Mona Ungvarsky, john Vaccare, Raymond Van Dyck, Eleanor x'YC'l'L'llllL'li, justine Viglianeo, josephine if YJ.. Voytovich, Shirley Vncish, Michael xV2lllll'Ull4', Ronald VVillIlXVl'ij.Zlll, Carol NVisneslti, jerome NVaugaman, Lynn NVeilQart. David YVeimer, Suzie VVelty, Timothy VVihle, Mary Catherine YViley, Nancy NVilltinson, Thomas VVilliams, Roger Williams, Vincent Wilson, Nancy Lee Wineman, Paul Wisneski, jerome Witherite, Richard VVolfe, Arlene Woodward, David Wotus, Betty VVright, Cary Yard, jay Yeskey, Elaine Ziff, Bonnie Zinnnerman, Cary Zwihel, Howard Zyvith, Helen Zyvith, Loretta 4 OPHOMORE Nothing is so good as Aaron, Lawrenee Alhright, Charles Albright, james Aleandri, Vineent Altman, Dennis Alvarez, Paul Angel, joyee Appleby. Thomas Arehihald, Peter Armold, Mildred Ashhangh, Helen Ansteri, joseph Baea, Vineent Bailey, jaeqlleline Ball, VVilliam Banghman, Harry Beggs, Raymond Bella, joseph Berlin, jaequeline Beswick. Elizaheth Blasiole, Sandra Blehi, Andrew Blose, Claire Boone. Rose Bortz, vvllllillll Bowman, Donald Brenman, W'illiam Brigaman, Ronald Brinker, Claudia Brinker, Daniel Bronson, Dolores Bronson, jo Ann Brooks, Rosylan Brown, Rohert Brnning, Louis Bndney, james Burrell, Marlene Butz, john Cantella, janiee Carasea, Carol Carr, Paul Chieka, Darlene Chieka, Michael Chipullo, Kathryn Chisloek, john Ciarimloli, Ronald Cindriek, Naney Cirelli, janet Ron lixasili diseovers Elliot Drexler hehind the grz 4 n door. it seems beforehand Clark, Virginia Coddington, Bonita Collineini, Patricia Conner, Margaret Cottom, jane Croshy, Carol Cross, Diane Cnrsi, Emmet Damieo, Ronald Davidson, Margaret Davis, Dee Ann Davis, Nancy Lee Davis, Rohert DeBone, joyee DeFranees, Larry DeFranees, Myron Delia, joan Dc-Nezza, Don Diehl, George Dominiek, john Dougherty, Terry Drexler, Elliot Drexler, Melinda Driseoll, john Dunbar, Reheeea Ein-her, Rolmert Eidemiller, jay Elder, Mary Lois Elias, james Emanuel, Mary Fahian, Clara Fait, Bessie Fedornak, Catherine Forish, Blaise Forish, Patrieia Frantz, Sandra Frye, Carroll Frye, Dorothy Cvalando, Danny Call. Patty Gazze, Lorraine Ceesey, Sally Celston, Margaret Cettemy. Carole Glasser, janiee Coulding, Sandy Lu Crahiak, Tim Grajear, Barbara Pete Arehihald finds his key to sneeess Ll, Ilvlmm-, s L' Q' 1' v I ll 1' yg Al. I Sophomore Class Officers, L-ll: Him-lu-tti, pn-faiclc-iii: I . Al- vurvz. tn-zisiii'v1'g li. liia-lu-ig viw-pn-sifli-nt. Sponsor: Nh: Cfmwk. fiI'l'QlY4'5. l'lill'l7illi.l lliQlllTl'I'Ql'l'. Cli'vlrlic'li fil'f'4'lllH'V1l. lfiwl llill, hlllillllll' fllI1'l'l'll'l'l. Jxllllllll llilly. cll'l'll'IHlL' iluiiwi, Crwllvvii llil'Si. llulu-rl fillllllilll. lmis llixsml, Chilly lldlllllllflll. -lzuiiu' llrxllis, flUIlSlil llnmiltcm. Luis Hollis, l4ill'Tj' llzn'ifl'vlcl. llzrviml llcmlyiivlcl, Szuiclrw llilSlillll. Clrivr Ilmnam, l,llll'lK'I'l llampi. flAll'Ulj'Il llrvlwik, IClsii- llJlj'lll'Il. liolwii lluvy, -loam Ili-ml,-5. Mm-5' ,hm Iluglws. Dizim lln-iirlriclx. blliclitll lllllsl- clwillll YW Irwin, -lolin ll l'll1'l'l- .lUNl'l7ll llmnismi. liulwrl ,li'llIllllL1N. llklflllll llrmln-. llli'lIA1l'll lrmlimmi. Cvrvial lUlll'N. lllR'lIllI'fl lxzllp. Xlilflillllll' Kauxis. liim-luml Klllllllllklllll, ,Im-l Kaxylur, -loin: Kvvinxii, Clmrlvs Ki-Ili-y. Curl Ki-Ili-5, -Iuliii K:-mp. Limlal Kvriiwy. Nancy Ki-pple: Dzixicl Kvpplc. Iiicliiml Kl'l'5l4'll. llnym-tial Kiilil. lAlXVl'C'lll'l' Kistliw. llulmvrl il lX,llIlQL'llHllllllI, Olivi- xii..- lilllllllli. xl1llili'll4' lxrrzlc slay. -Imui lil'llIlSZj'lIlSlij'. l I'ilI1L'K'S Kiilili. cllvllll Kull. ll2ll'lN1l'i1 Kllillilv. l3l'l'IlKlll Kllllliltk l'.xHy l,QiCilmpp1i, lfrm st l,L1IllUllllill'1l, ,ln :Xiiii Lgiuiilvr. l,airi'y tlflillik L'lllli'ISI ll.ll'l1ill'il l'c'h-rs. 73 l.4'alr. c.l1lll' lA'Ull1ll'Cl. hairy l,vmu-. lltlllllli' Liiiclquisi. xvllllillll l,iIlls-, CfQl1'ulx'i1 l,Ulll'. llt'Yl'l'lf l,m'c', Nlaii'51am'i l,rm'c'. lllilllt' l,lllIll4'Il, llivluml l,lIllll'l', 'llmi Lyclivlx, 'Ibm xlilllillly. llUlN'I'l1l Nlzirinn, llilllillll Nlzirlas, Nilllllil' Xl1lSk'll2llx. -l1llll1'h Xlaissziri. Min-lizivl Nluttlir-ws. Hmmm-I Nlauirvr, julm Nlaixsmi. limmiv Xluxwm-ll, Sami Xlr.-Xmlziins. ,lamina-s Xlcwlclziiwis, Alulm lXlL'ClH'SIll'y', llUl1l'l'l Xll'cliiill'lxK'Il. l'lllQL'Ill Nlc'llc'nl'y. Siism ?ill'lIllyl'l'. l5.1rlw:1i'.1 Nlc'K4'm', Coral XI1-guluws. l'lrlxx.zi'rl Xlvligzliv, Iiflmml Limll Piclutii Quill ,1 4 lf' 2' N,-,fir f' k. Q .LJ NQ.vx 4 li A f r -nf' ? , .- gt ' ,IFS K K. A ,,u,, jg , OPHOMORE The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you Cannot do lXll'llk'lll0, Snmlral Milli-r, Dzivirl Nlills-1', Eclwzlrcl Mills, llulx-rl NllIlL'llk'L'l, Sunny Nloorc, lNli4-lun-l Nlorforml, Susana Nlcwrison, lfrunli Nlosclivtti, Cc-rnlcl Nlnininnrt. Bnrlmrn Nlnnclvn. Uuvicl Mllrtlnml. Ba:1'luz1rn Nlnsingu, -Innin- Nlyvrs, Uonnlcl Nlym-rs, Elaine Nlyvrs, llurry Nlyvrs. .lnmly Nnuniofli, Cliinle-s N icclznlkoslii. Stanley Nolilc, Lorcttal N Olilll, Virginia Ornitx, .Ioan f,SllUl'Ill'. Lymlzi Osliiv, Pch' Osliiv, XVillll'1' Ott, NVilVliun1 P P p IJ I7 ll IJ lx age, llnyinc' iillittu, Min-lcnv ullitto, Burton utrivla, Tlionius l'ill'C1'. Elizzzlwtli L'4lll'OI1C, Vicki crfors, lrcnc vrfors, Sarnli ss llngli tm-lls Domtliy Pnslinik. xl1ll'l2lIlIlK' Prin- cx incl ,lov Soisson tliul lirilwry will get llll'lll nmxhc lv. -Ioan Ornitz lnnns, Mlialwy, it's colcl ontsi 1 l'c-tm-rs, B2ll'lJ21l'il Pctc-rs, .lucly l,l'llL'Cll, lioniiu Pc't1'oslfy, Carols' Philips, Nlicliuci lliclntti, Lincln l'isL'zn', -Iolni Polivzlstm, -Iosupli l,0l'll'I', .Ianni-s l,l'l'V0llSllli, Hosu l'1'inkL-y, Nlmiznnim' Prolnst, Rin-luml Puslinilx, Dorotliy Quinn, l'nt1'icl4 Rz1islin1't, Dennis llannzilc-y. Artlnn' liznu-ri, Fmxic-cs llinin-r, Mnry Annn llislqo, Lonism' llouclx, Lzlrry llulmlm, Alolun llulili, Virginian liolminsmi, lgllfllilll lloiulni. Kznwn llngli. .lannvs Sallvin, C1-no Sngniinvni, llllllillkl Slll1li'llkl. Gloria Szinlonc, Dunic-l S21flllll'R'l. jolin Snrvvr, linnzilcl SL-linllm-r. Nlfillinn Suifo, Louis S4-iilmry, Nniicy Ilia-lunnl Ste-r1'utt vxpluins to jiin Allu-ig, 1 A vm to tlu- wise is SlllllL'll'lll.,l if .f11il1I'0 Blusv, 1511111110111 Bc-swick, 111111 j11c1y S1OC1i1Jl'l'j.fK'l' 1'Ilj.filj.IC in 1'L'ilI' window alvtivitivs. 5111111111 1'11llll'l' 511111013 xV1111illl1 Svc-110. 1f11l'll S1l21ll1Q, 110111111 Sluxwlvy. john Slwvcly, N12ll'12lIl Sin-kc-11114-1'gcr, 134-1111 8111. -IL-rry Smalil, -1lli1y' Smith, 1,i11c1a1 Sllyl1i'l'. Sllllllllll' Soisson. ,10Sl'D1l Sonniv. 1 1C1XVill'l1 sl'1'lN17O, 13orot11y Stalrry, 1101121111 S1l'l'l'l'11, I1ic'11111'c1 Sim-14111-1'111'1', -111411111 510110. 111011 Srxpinu. w1ZllllL'S 'll-111-111-r, R1L'1lilI'K1 Tc-1fnrc1, Al'11llll' '11L'SSll1'0, 8111111111 'l'o111'111-y, Sully T1'a1im-1', C11llI'1K'S '1'I'il1lll'l'. 11011111 '1'1'ic1-, 111L'1Illl'C1 '1'l'lllII1Jl'11il, 111L'111ll'C1 'I'1'11x111, Clmrlvs Truxul, T11on1z1s '11l'llYC11. Carol '1'lll'llt'y, Doris '1'11tic-11, jolm Vvil1Ul'i', f1l'Ill' Vulorv, .luxu- Villlj.f1l1lll, R12ll'11yIl x71llll21Q'0IIl1Jl'. 1'11t1'1ci11 XVa1c1r1c11, ,l2lfllli'11lll' NVa11111L'c', A111111 XV111to1', 110111-1'1 xvilfgfl, Carol VV11s1. CllI'IDl'11il VV11st, Rita ,lo VVa1tt, XVi11ia1111 NV1-a1vc1', 112111105 XVvicrs, SIIZRIIIIN' VV1-rtz, 1,0Ill1il XVcrtx, YVi11iz1111 XVi111ic1v. 130111111- XVi11iu111s, joycc- VVIM-k, 101111 WVo1fc, 1101111141 VVy1111t, joy Young, VVi11iz1m Zz1n111u11o, Cornlcliu Znppmu-, Nickolus Zuxzuro, Lissu Z1l11llll'fHHlIl, 8111111111 Zorn, 1111111-s Zunclvl, Nancy 75 Ni'1t11l'l' x1i1l'g1ll'l'1 C4DllIlC'I' nm' E111-11 S1-1-110 l'llll gvt il worcl in uclgcwisv. lilllllll K ARnUff1wsts . f' F fi D U P 122' FRE HME Albright, Charlotti Albright, Patricia Altman, Howard Altman, john Anderson, NVilliam Anderson, Trina Arena, Richard Arnold, Alexander Bat-kos, Barbara Bailey, Mary Bair, Kevin Baker, Albert Balber, Samuel Banner, Robert Bates, Linda Battellino, Thomas Beanner, Nancy Beckner, Donna Beidler, Robert Bcilc, Sally Bell, Elaine Bellon, Edward Benko, Paul Benson, VVilliain Berg. David Best. David Birchak, Michael Bishop, jolm Bishop, joseph Bishop, Robert Blackwell, Harry Blatney, Mary jane Blissman, Robert Blissman, Nancy Bokkcan, Charles Bokkean, Peter Bono, Ncena Boring, Sandra Bortz, Gary Bowman, WVilliain Brasili, Ronnie Brennan, Thomas Breyer, Roberta Brinker, Aleck Brooks, Diane Bryan, Sallie Bugher, Loretta Burket, Susan Burrell, Donna Buskirk, Arthur Bytheway, Frances Camarote, Gerald Camarote, Nancy Campbell, Thomas Capozzi, Carmen Carlson, Martha Carnes, Garnet Carr, john Carroll, Robert Carter, Theodore Cassidy, Sandra Casteel, john Cecil, Sally Ann Chalmers, Patricia Charley, WVilliam Chrin, Karen Ciselski, Frank Ciselski, Rita Clark, Edward Clark, Virginia Coates, Saundra Colucci, Andrew Conroy Rachel Cope. janet Cope, Nancy Cox, Barbara Crawford, joan Crawford, Kenneth Croushore, Marlon Croushore, Rita Czerpak, Elaine Dailey, Elizabeth Davis. Allan Davis, Charles DeBone, Barry DeBone, Bonnie DeCaro, George Dc-Frances, Gloria Dt-Marino, john Dt-Marino, Lawrence Demko, Erma Demoise, Caroline Dr-Nezza, Marlene Deverse, Frederick Di Primio, Eugene Dombroske, Walter Downes, Robert Drab, Richard Duffy, Phyllis Elda, Cecelia Dntnuinbered, but what oddsll' says jolm Straka to judy Marsh and Carole Foti. So Emcrick, Lois Eniili, Phyllis Emrick, joseph Erb, Sarah Everitt, Carol Ann Fallecker, james Fedele, Dennis Felice, john Ficco, Robert Fedazzo, Charles Fink, Robert Foti, Carole Fox, Richard Fox, Thomas Fredo. Patricia Frizzell, jay Frye, james Frye, Keith Frye, William Fulgenzio, Francis Gallatin, Dewey Garlotta, john Garofalo, Patricia Garris, Thomas Gelfo, Ronald George, Deemetrice Gera, joseph Glenn, Mary Lee Coff, jo Ann Goldberg, Richard Goldsworthy, john Gray, Irene Greene, David Greene, Roy Grimm, Carol Hall, Velma Hansen, Susan Harris, Charles Harrison, Margaret Hart, Roxanne Hartzell, Gail Haupt, Harold Hanth, john Hays, Wayne Hazlette, Alfred Heasley, Elizabeth Heasley, janet Henninger. Mary Herbert. Benson Hewlett. Robert IHHe donepso Himmelwright, james Hoffman, Donna Lee Hohn, Nancy Holub, Michael Horne, Barbara Hornock, julia Hornock, Mary Howell, jerry Hudson, Charles Huey, john Hugus, Charles Hunnell, jack lezzi, Antoinette lezzi, joseph Ison, Betty jacoby, Karen lamison, M--ry johns. Ralnh johnson, Anders jolmston, David jolmston, Lorraine johnston, Richard jolmston, Sally jones, Barbara joseph, Bonnie joseph, james Kaplan, Buthann Katie, Ora Keibler, Nancy Kemerer, Lynn Keinpert, Carol Kenney, Sherrie Kepple, Mardi Kenple, Robert Kifer, Daniel King, Raymond Kirkwood, james Knesh, Mary Ann Kolboskv, Eugene Kostelnik. Bernadette Kovacs, Donna Koznsko, Sandra Krajc, john Kraje. joseph Krause, Ronald Kunzler, Roberta Kwiatkowski, Helen Lakin, Thomas Latwas, Kathryn Ann Lautler, Betty Charlotte Albright, jerry Can1arote'and Trina Anderson harbor great expectations. lnuch T to do r 4ng,AQ. digging for dimes. Lawson, Linda Lees, Robert Leif, Linda Leonard, Joseph Lewis, William Lillard, Kathryn Linhart, James Lipyance, Kathleen Lloyd, Thomas Lowe, Paul Lowman, Edward Lucchetti, Teresa Machesney, Janet Mahoney, Patty Maness, Carole Mansour, Marie Mariotti, Lawrence Marozza, Mary Marsh, Barbara Marsh, Judith Matenlxoski, Shirley Matusak, Charles Maxon. James ML-Ardle, Joyce McArdle, Paul McCormick, Susan McDonald, Jean McGill, Marlene McMahon, Jolm McNaughton, Philip McNulty, Nila Mento, Mary Mcssaros, Mildred Mika, Sandra Miller, Evelyn Miller, Gene Miller, James Miller, Loretta Miller, Perry Milliron, Patricia Millstein, Rita Mino, Kenneth Mitchell, Virginia Mohler, William Momeyer, David Moran, Jolm Moreland, Andrea Morris, Barbara Morris. Earl Muir, Marshall Muka. Edward Murphy, Denise Murray, Edna Murray. Kathy .-4.9- Murray, Robert Murtland, Janie Myers, Arlene Myers, Marlene Myers, Richard Narduzzi, Ronald Neilson, Bruse Nesbit, Peggy Newhouse, George Newhouse, Karen Newhouse, Margaret Noel, Robert Nowlin, Judith O'Halloran, Wfilliam Ohr, Bonnie Lou O'Malley, Joyce Overton, Eleanor Pacienza, Anthony Pallitta, Jerry Pangallo, Patricia Passmore, Ellen Pegg, Harry Peifler, John Pelzer, Ann Penzera, Louis Petroy, Vincent Pfeifer, NVilliam Philibin, Edward Phillabaum, Sandra Pignetti, Jolm Pittler, Stanley Plischke, John Pollard, Joseph Poole, Rachel Popovich, Melvin Porter, John Poschich, David Pratt, Ralph Quenzler, Judy Rahenkamp, Judy Rathgeb, John Rebosky Thomas Rector, Fred Redmond Nancy Reed, Carolyn Reese, James Rehak, Patricia Rendine, Regis Riflle, iMarigene Rohbslcy, Andrew Ross, John Rugh, Sarah Louise Sabatine, Beverly Sachs, James Mar faret Harrison and Karen Ullinfer fo Three on a latch are av lfllllt oss 1 . J W . Conn, and Richard Goldberg. Sachs, Calvin Salvio, Gene Santavy, Mary Ann Sarp, Anthony Sarver, Blanche Sarver, Teresa Savini, Camillo Saxton, Linda Scarbrough, Joyce Scarbro Schaefe ugh, Sara r, Stanley Schreiber, Mary Scbrott, Greer Scott, Patricia Scott, William Seighman, Robert Sckora, Bertha Selembo, Sandra Seymou pShafler, Shaffer, r, David Sally Barbara Shearer, Barbara Shearer, Martha Shearer, Thomas Sheedy, Eleanor Sheffler, Dean Sheridan Rosemary Shevchik, Danny Short, George Sickenberger, Louis Silvis, Jo Ann Silvis, Ronald Sloskey, Mary Loui Smith, Elwood Smith, Flora Smith, Glenn Smith, Julianne Smith, Kim Smith, William Snider, Lcslie Sofranko, Constance Sorice, Matthew Sorice, Ronald Spino, Joseph Spirko, Robert Sprung, Ruth Stauffer, Donald Stefley, Ronald Stefley, William Stephin, Marlene Stevenson, Christina Stofko, Stoner, Straka, Mary Lou James John SL' Svetlxovich, Joan Sweeney, Patricia Taylor, Fred Taylor, Rhea Tenzer, Dorothy Tcssaro, lrene Tcsta, Michael J. Testa, Michael X. Thomas, Carole Thomas, Marietta Thomas, Steve Topole, Joseph Topole, Terry Troy, Constance Truby, James Turncy, NVillialn Tutich, Theresa Tutka, Joseph Twaddlc, Ronald Uplinger, Karen Valentino, Mary Lou W'allace, Danny NVallace, Thomas Walters, Jo Ann Walthour, Marjorie NVashburn, Robert Wass, Gloria Watson, Carol VVatts, Edward NVaugaman, Linda VVeaver, Darwin VV:-ikart, Richard Weikart, Valentina NVertz, VVeslcy Wheeler, Peggy VVillian1s, Stewart Wilmes, James VVineman, Cynthia VVhite, Virginia Whitehead, hvllllillll WVood, Alan Woods, Valerie NVoodward, Daniel Yates, Edward Young, Arthur Zahorchak, Arlene Zappone, Carolyn Zera, Betty Ziegcnfus, Diane Zimmerman, John Zimmerman, Russell Zink, Richard EIGHTH GRADE From youth stems strength and hope Andiorio, Harold Arena, Beverly Andricak, Eleanor Angel, Carol Ann Baker, Timothy Barnard, Randy Bell, Larry Benko, Connie Berlin, jolm Blank, Donald Blehi, Barbara Ann Blyler, Barbara Bortz, Carol Sue Bossart, Donna Lee Brieklemeyer, Mark Brown, Beverly Camarata, Frank Cameron, Nancy Cantella, jolm Carey, joyce Carr, Marcella Carroll, john Clark, William Clark, james Cochran, Melvin Colosimo, Tony Conn, Ross Conte, Donald Cope, Rosemary Cowan, jeffrey Cox, Edna Craig, Gilbert Craig, janet Cruse, Vivian Curran, Marilyn Davis, Susan Debich, joseph DeBone, Donna Dell, jacob DeMarino, Sandra Detore, William Diehl, Ronald Donahue, Herbert Dougan, jolm Drake, john Dunmire, Richard Edberg, Phyllis Egle, Charles Eidemiller, Fritz Errett, Mary Evon, Richard Faidley, Charles Fait, Lloyd Falcone, Annette Farber, Samuel Feightner, Francis Felice, Dennis Fennell, Clara Fennell, jeffry Alan Fink, Paul Foster, Nancy Frank, Patricia Ann Frizzell, jason Galvin, Paul Gamble, Edward Garris, joseph Gault, Lana Gazze, Carol Gilbert, Boyd Glasser, Louise Good, Karen Graziano, George Gunther, joseph Hare, Charles Hayden, Earl Hayden, Thomas Henry, Vivian Hollingworth, David Hoover, Edward Houston, Gary Hoyle, joAnn lannamico, Mary jane jaram, Ronald johnson, Carl jolmson, Vernon Kaplan, Lawrence Keenan, Harry Kiggins, Patricia Kohler, Carol Kurtaneck, Eileen Ladd, David Lauffer, Elaine Leshock, Dennis Little, George Lunnen, David Marks, Cheryl McAfee, jolm McCall, Sandra McCann, Barbara McGarry, Roger Miller Miller Millerj Miller, Miller Milne: Barry Darwin joAnn Robert Shelva Lois Ann Morrison, Richard Moschetti, Carol Ann Moschetti, William Muka, Richard Murphy, Michael Myers, Richard Nash, Charles Occhuizzo, john Osterwise, William Papson, Trudy 78 The junior high enjoys a four minute stroll Parachino, Fredcla Patrick, Mike Patten, William Peters, joseph Pignetti, Peter Piscar, Rosalie Plate, Lawrence Plundo, Rosann Porter, George Quatse, William Hager, Idabelle Ratner, jane Rause, Carolyn Redmond, Margaret Reeves, Kenneth Rohrbaehcr, jane Roland, Henry Rocco, Mary Sabatine, joan Santonc, Anthony Seanor, Karen Lee Sheetz, Carole Ann Shields, Della Silton, Maxine Silvis, Maxine Simpson, janet Lcc Smith, Donald Smith, Larry Stairs, Milton Steeley, Thomas Steele , Vincent Stickell Rebecca Stumpo, Samuel Sturrock, Eleanor Tarara, Rose Lee Testa, Betty jean Testa, Margaret Thomas, Gladys Thompson, Edward T rongo, Marie Trump, Howard Twaddle, Robert Vallano, Donald Visley, Beverly Ann Wallace, Keith Walthour, Frank Watt, Lillie Watters, Blaine Waugaman, janet Weaver, Martha Weems, Frances Welty, Thomas Westover, jill Willard, Ronald Williams, David Wright, Richard Yanamico, Orliene Yeskey, Carol Sue Zacarria, Henry Altman, Richard Austin, VVilliam Jackson Baker, Thomas Bargerstock, BCIIJRIIHII Barker, Robert Bates, George Beidler, George Bengel, Judith Blystone, Ronald Bono, Thomas Bononi, Darla Brownfield, Janet Bryan, Joseph Cam, Donna Cantella, William Canut, Judy Ann Carroll, Teddy Carter, Ramona Clark, Ruth Anne Claspy, Linda Sue Cole, David Jolm Collier, Carol Ann Collier, Harry WVilliam Cover, Robert Cox, Edward Clayton Cramer, Cathy June Crock, Sally Ann Dailey, A. Daniel Damato, John W. Daversa, Vincent Davis, Charles Davis, NVilliam Deniker, William J. Dongan, David Edherg, Karen Rose Ein-her, NVilliam F. Elder, Thomas Faidley, Vfilliam Felice, James lfennell, Thomas Fink. Edgar l roggatt, Tom Frye, Lorraine Carchar. Nancy Carris. Robert Cault, Patricia Cazze, Edward Celston, James S. Clover, Charlotte Art Annette Falcone and Christine Yates coming or going? Coldsworthy, George Craybill, Bryce Palmer Cuy, Judith Ann Haines, Karen Kay Halstead, Barbara Lee Harbaugh, Larry Hays, Harry Robert Henry, Mar Lee Himmelwright, Suzanne Holloway, Harold E. Hoone, Joseph Arthur Hout, Margaret Ann Howard, Ralph Jolm Howell, Judith Anne Immel, Terry Inghram, Sandra Kane, Deborah Fay Keiser, Thomas Wesley Keller, Harry Kensh, Patricia Kurtaneck, Nancy Kyle, Martha Ann Lambert, Charles Barry Lamproplos, Karen Lewis, Marva Jean Leibman, Doris Jeanne Luther, Cheryl Dalphen Malesky, James NV. Marino, Henry Marquis, Karen Lee Marsh, Edward NV. McAfee, Carol Lee McCormick, Sara Jane Mears, Michael Lawson Menchio, Lawrence Mignogna, Anna Marie Miller, Alan Miller, Jeanne Ann Moore, James Morris, Randall Scott Mossett, William James Munro, Donna Lee Murphy, Susan Mae ltlurtland, Theodore Rol Nagle, Sharon Narad, Josephine Nardizzi, Nick Narduzzi, Joseph Nieastro, Nancy 79 B vert U'Halloran, Michael John Osterwise, Lee Alan Pandolph, John Panebianco, Frank Patten, Richard Pertors, Albert Charles Plisehke, Clendora Poole, Judith Ann Portzer, Linda Carol Post, Barbara Louise Quartz, Thomas F. Randall, Joseph Rector, Nancy Rinier, Joseph Leon Roach, Dolores Roland, Linda Gayle Rosenberg, Harriet Ross, Janet Russell, Charles Russell, Kathryn Ruth Sams, Sheryl Ann Savini, Jack Schaefer, Cary Richard Seanor, Clyde Thomas Shaffer, John Melvin Shevchik, Joanne Mary Smith, Barbara Jane Snyder. Daniel John Steen, Johnsen, Glenn Steiner, Robert Stillwell, Peggy Thomas, Judith Ann Trice, Henry Clay Trump, Rose Ann Twaddle, Janet Walter, Nancy Wast, Vivian Dale Weatherhcad, Donald Ch Weaver. Virginia Webb, Linda Elherta Weber, Natalie Weems, Cynthia Ann Weimer, Paul VVilcox, Jean Antionette Witherite, Kathy Jane Yates, Christine Young, Darrell Allen Zimmerman, Mark L. Zorn, Robert Calvin arles Nothing is ou rs except time E E TH GRADE af TIVIT Tom Bm-nford, Szmcly Clmrus. and lim-tsv C:l'UllShOI't' cxzunim- 1'owu1'ds for halt! wvll dom-. SU Dmft lvt Lvo got yilll clown IE I , -....,, E -I-' 14. '11 :ZA Lil llausf 5 I I if ,4 4 vfff-W-. 1, 11,57 ku V 5 ' e ', . 'ii- Q-di Q J' 'V -ov-rn f:-f-Uflllll HI tion. Mass l'UllQ'k'llfl'll BROW and WHITE Pfmlitox'-in-Chia-f l,il'f1Il'L' Editors Art Fclito' , 1 . BllSillL'HS Mmmg l l't'ilSlll'l'l' . -Xclvism-rs , Xllss Xl llillllt Mum v lk X Standing: L-R: Nliss Custcr, adviscr- '. , lf L-R: C. Zauuhano, D. Post, C. Curry, 1. Yard, li. I'oh oncs, S, Ilanun Seated: L-R: E. Coldhcrg. Xl. lh-csc. K. Cutliric. A production of worth must be a production of enthusiasm Picturc Staff. I.-R: N. Black. K. Mc- Stccn, ll. Zwihlt-. L'1iSll'0, As we distribute cach Brown and NYhitc. wc wait anxiously for your approval. To us. this hook rcprcscnts months of thought. many dis- carded writc-ups, and innumcrahlc chcwcd pcn- cils. Each scvcuth pcriod for scrcn months wc pourcd over a scciningly cndlcss uuinhcr of qucstiouuaircs. plauncd picturcs. drcarncd up captions and headings, wrotc copy for our typ- ists. and paid hills. It was a difficult task to kccp Brown and XVhitc out of thc rcd whcu hills poured in at the ratc of hundrcds of dollars at a tiinc. Crcdit gocs to our sponsor Miss Custcr. and husincss advisor, Miss Young. whosc hclp and cncouragcmcnt kcpt us going. Laurcls go to Nlrs. Schocpt for art, to Mr. Toinh and Nlr. Cox'- cr from Cover Studios. and to Mr. Landis for cx- ccllent photography. NVQ- thank unccasiugh' Nlr. Young of thc Capital Engraving Company for our dummy and for countlcss hclptul suggcs- tions and Kurtz Bros. for fiuc printing. lt's spring now. and thc ycarhook is coin- pletc. Today as wc dclivcr it to you, wc pray for approval and lock thc door on 12-l and many' pleasant incmorics. 853 STUDE T GQVER E lst Row: P. lXloreland. C. Keener, C. Murray, D. Flock, M. Prinkey, P. Bengel, Pi. VVast, I. DeBone. I. Mesicli, Mr. Landis. 2nd Row: M. Carlson, L. joseph, C. Schretzmann, j. Glasser, D. Christolf, V.iAleandri. I: Dc-Bone, Pi. Einili, T. Luther, B. Leone. 3rd Row: j. Sachs, M. Aaron, C. Payne. V. Mulsa, I. Hetx, N. Abrahzu-n, I.. Dun- lap, H. Zwibel, C. Albright. 4th Row: Selieibler, T. Sweeney, F. Scarbrougli. U. VVeikart, I.. Creennwalt, I. Pollins, hl. Gardner, T. Appleby. The best of all governments is that which teaches us to govern ourselves The Student Government Association of C-reensburg High School is a miniature de- mocracy composed of students directing stu- dent activities and maintaining good stand- ards in our school. Every September home- rooms examine carefully their personnel', to determine Who will best uphold the demo- cratic principles of our school as an S. C. A. representative. The final decision is made through an election. This year the association backed many social and serious activities. It sponsored sev- eral dances, such as the Christmas Dance, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, and the May Queen Coronation and dance. The council conduct- ed a community-Wide drive to develop a for- eign exchange fund and, ultimately, to pro- mote better relations With foreign nations. This vear five representatives from the S. C. A. attended the Student Council State Conven- tion at Clark Summit. Christel Schretzmann, our foreign exchange student from Germany. was a member of this party. 84 These and numerous other services for the benefit of our school were all made possi- ble because of the sincere interest of the S. C. A. faculty advisor, Nlr. Paul Landis and his assistant. Miss Arlene Custer. Officers, L-R: j. Pollins, president, N. Abraham, sec retaryg M. Carlson, vice-president, P. Bengel, treas urer. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAG E lst Row: -I. Colhuru, l'. Milliron. I. Harhaugh, -I. Ornitz. II, XVast, II. Poole, II. Millstein, M. Conner, l'. Nlcilearv S. Iohnston. Xl. Caffe, Miss Brunelli. 2nd Row: J. Loundy, N. Peters. B. Hamilton, IC. Panehianeo. ll. Calla- gher, C. lloxvles. I.. joseph. D. Murphy, Nl. Clenn, L. Davidson, I, Stainton, C. Zaunhano. 3rd Row: C. Silvis NI. lleese. S. Howe. Xl. Iloward. D. Mc-llc. II. Polieastro, C. Naunioll. C. Schretxmami, -I. Kaulimaum. S, Law renee. I . Keenan. 4th Row: S. Dunlop, ll. johc, F. Davis, P. llartkus. ll. Staufer, I.. W'yant, Nl. lladhord. il Classer. XY. XVehh. Xl. Conroy, Il. Zill. K. llc-tar. 5th Row: F. jones, -I. Newlin. I'. Berry. I.. Hamilton, S. NVQ-iers I.. Klutz. ll. Post. II. Sheridan, ll. Conroy, C. XVinenian, II. l'rolmst. Xl. Usterwise, Nl. Murphy. fith Row: A Curry. I.. Piclutti. C. Haslzun. Nl. Croushore. l1ollins..I. Bella, YV. Schrenlc. C. 'l'ohias. ll. Ilays. ll. Croushore VI. SIIIIVY. I. llownall. The knowledge of words is the gate of scholarship The Greensburg lligh School N. F. L. is an organization of which to he proud. Miss julia Brunelli and her capable officers: presi- dent. Xlarilyn Iladhordg vice-president. Sally- ann Lawrence: secretary, Nlartha Ann Nlur- icus I.-li: Nl. lladhorcl, president. L. NVyant, llos- tium upoitti S lmiciiu viu picsidxnt Xl NI .1 f' - ' 1. ..ur- x 'rctaryg F. jones. treasllrer. phyg treasurer, Frances -Ionesg and llostrum re- porter, Lynne Wyant. guided this year's F. L. to numerous successes. The partici- pating students traveled all over western Pennsylvania obtaining many coveted first places. The varsity dehate team consisting of Frances Keenan. Sallyann Lawrence. Domi- nick Nleffe. and Doris Post, also added pres- tige to this national organization. Thursday devotions conducted hy N. F. I.. memhers were a pleasant deviation from the home- room routine. By encouraging puhlic speaking through competition. N. F. L. provides practical ex- perience for tomorroW's leaders. The poise. confidence, and speech training one receives from tournament participation is encourage- ment to go on to greater things. 85 ORC NIZATIONS The interests of today form the careers of tomorrow FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA lst Row: N. Pyle. NI. Cazzv, -I. Hill'lJillljlll, NI. Kulms, C. Kc-cm'1', C. McRzu', bl. Ltlllllflyf, N. KCIIISCY, B. Rosalt- ti. I. 'l1llll0l'S2lll, Mrs. Pontius. 2nd Row: R. Culluglu-1' NI. Xlillstvin, B. Hannilton, P. Porter, E. Pllll1'l7lllIlCU, P Killa-11, S. Dnnlup, C. Silvis, L. Uslmrnc-, J. Sercnko, L Dalviclson. N. Slnnil, Fuit. 3rd Row: C. Busli, M Hownrcl, C. Boylvs, N. cll'lSll'I', F. Kcc-nun, D. Germ, B Zill.. Nl. llc-vsv, C. Pegg. S. Luwrcnco, B. -lobe, S. Rowe E. Bair, Nl. Ifnrin. 4th Row: P. AllKlL'ISOIl, Nl. K. Fink B. lm:-clip. E. Ulcry, B. Crusun, G. Payne, S. Holyfit-ld N. XVilc-y, R. Stunfvr, Al. Claxsscr, B. Marsh, K. DL-tar, C Slnitli. Sth Row: j. Antis, P. BL-rry, K. lNIcSt0en, S Xlllllllllilfl. C. Pvtrosky, A, Suxmun, M. Rudlxurcl. L. XVy ant, F. jenn-5. 6th Row: C. Cnllwrtson, B. Stone, N .-Xlmxlnun, L. Pimlutti, C. Toliius, C. Curry. V. Crilfitlis, AI. YlllIlll'SlUIl, C. Spirku, C. Little, M. Aclanns. FUTURE HONIERIAKERS OF ANIERICA Row: M. Nolan, B. Knnklv, C. Hillis, M. Kzruf - lst man. L. Zyvitli, N. Craig, R. l7ilSt1lIllll'.. M. Cillllillitltlx, II Zyvitli, P. NIAIIIUIIOY. Nlrs. Ibuiloy. 2nd Row: C. Slulllm S. l1l'llllllUIl, M. NVingc-rt, J. Nlonicr, S. Nuwicki, P. Korn L'l'l'l', Nl. Snwlkn, S. Cm-rsvy, N. Hilty. 3rd Row: A. Cnr sl, S. Pc-nflcr, ll. Dawn-y, R. Morris. D. Rulxlm, N. Dvllol tl. Strlm. L. l'l0SL'l1l, D. Elnorick, P. Cossvtti. CONINIICRCIAI. CLUB sl Huw: V. NlK'cZ2lllll'j'. 1. llallliutzlkis. ll. Bfllllllt, K.. SVRIIIUT, 13. IIIIXIIPII. N. l':IIlK'l'. N. xlik'll2ll'l, NI. Dx-Valli. C. llvzllillu, ll. l usL-lain, bl. lJllL'kXY0l'tll, Nlrs. Stm'km-I. 2nd Row: CI, l'mw1's. ll. lflock. li. IIQUKIAIIAU, AI, Wfriglmt, Xl. Slmllsivr. l'. l.m'v, D. Iilalhu-y, li. Yalntus, H, Ilnums. C, Snlzwl. 3rd Row: Cl. Ostc'1'xx'iSc'. P. .ll'llllillQS. IJ. l'uvlik. ll. lhwcl. QI. HMV. P. fxIlill'l'SflIl. -I. Ivory, D. Yuhzxs, Nl. iinivr, ' 'lf A. Officers, l,-R: I . P. lmmcs. Vic-v-prvsiclm-lltz IC. Cold- lwrg, lH5l'illAi21llQ S. l,2lXYl'l'IlL'l'. t1'm'z1sl1l'c-l'g C. 'lN0l7iilS, lmisturizlng IZ. llalllalgln-1', plwsimlf-11tg UI. An- lis. sm'1'c-tz1l4y. .pf , . F , l'. ll. A. OH1u.1s, L ll. ID. Lm vrivk, SR'L'I'l't2ll'yQ P. xlllIlOlll'y, xica--pl'c'siclm'l1t1 NI. Nolan, prvw imlvllt. , I,-R: Nl. liiIliC'I'. Commercial Club Officcrs lT1'AlSlIl'1'l'1 li. l'1USL'lliil, pn-siclc-x1tg li. Tmlalru, SL'i'l'l'l1lI'Xl D. Pmlik. vicv-p1'c'siclc-11t. 'N-N., rv NVH EELS 3 1 I 1 Q lst How: N. llallnicu. ,l. lluluml, Nl. Kulms. l'. l 1lil'. lf. Ya-xlwy. l'. lung, -I. Sluinlmu. CI, llllsll. G. lic-1-m'r, ll. l 1-nm-ll, IC, Cold lwrsg, ll. Mun-Iuml. Ll. llzlrlmuulu, l'. Nlulmlwy, Mr. XYiIvy. 2nd ' A ' ' ' K fullnim Row: Nl. Xllllxlvlll, ,l. lull, ff. Ss'1'n'l1lxo. l.. hluwpll, , . 1 y m S flllll'IlS, lt. lx1'l'l1l1llr, l. lXlll4'Il. Al. Snlxvly. l. lul'ls'l', ll, Lul- lmlln-r. M. Vl'ingL-rl, C. Xln-lima Clrd Row: xl. llnnll, Nl. llmvqu-ml, lu Il I. lu julw, Xl. XM-lmlx, C., Smltlu, P. Amlr-rsml. ,l. Slm'lr'y, ll. llrmmg -ppln-, S. llulllup. ll. l'uliL':lslrn. lf. llalir. N. Claws null. Xl. Ymwlxuy. -itll Huw: Ql. llzmr, C. llulm. ll. Slzmlvr, C. fllllL'li'l ll flu m ll XYi 11 ki K' llu lu Xl Il ll ml ll I4 lil f N. Xl x. . . svv, .. g, . :un'. . ns x f.au'4lm'l'. .-X. Slmrt. Xl, lx. l'lnlx. fy. l's-QQ. 5il1- Row: l.. llznulwn, llvy. Xl, ilslm-x'ulsm'. ll. lwlln-l, l.. lllll1'l', l. hlnwy, Nl. Anlams. -I. llmxlulll, C. Xlliglll, ll. llnsl. N. lllxllnllivli. HI. Alllix. Xl X11 N l'1lm1 fll 'X Pxlv f fullullmn li lrplxy, ,'. - -x, i 1 Row: gl ', I, Y -'s , K.1'm1wl1m'm', K.. furry. A. Izlylnr, IJ. Bn-ll, Xl, ,'Xllu'1llnl, ll. ll.uf lnulull. l'. Xml Stage Crew fHl'll'L'l'S, L-ll: I'. .'XllCll'l'.'illx. Sl'L'l'l'llllxf'-ll'k'ilSlIl'L'lA1 L. 'l'ln llN lxxi l t 11111111141 ' x llllf. l.'.'S illl I i,,'kl lx. lvlcx lnulmga-1'. lr. llccl Cross Ulliccrs, l,-ll: S, lurnvy. Sl'L'l'i'llllxj'1 C. NIL-llm-. t1'w1s1l1'c-I: Xl. Solomon. prvsi- clzfntg Nl. .l1lllllSOll. vin' presi- lk-nt, X'Vl1ccls Club Officers. l,-R: IC. l.l4llLllll'l'll. lll'1lSllI'l'l'1 N. l,l'll'l'S, Sl'k'l'l'lill'YL N. l'11r1sm', plvsiclvlllx Nl. .-Xlluriglli, vim- llI'l'Sllll'lll. mr. K.. Iulnm, X. .fXlu'alln.lln. ,I. IPI Sl:-Izmu, K.. fflusv. A 'S ig, ORGANIZATIONS Nothing is pleasant that is not spiced with variety STAGE CREW lst Row: H. Baer, L. Tlmlnzls, li. Sugninu-ni, E. Clil Mr. XYilliums. 2nd Row: lt. Mnxson, P. Andricaxk R Iirigumann. K. Pylv, C. Cnllcntinc-. ult. JUNIOR RED CROSS lst Row: Miss NVirsing.:, N. Pylv. I. Nlyc-rs, A. Nlyvrs I. Berlin, C. Cond. E. LillliI.K'l'. M. -Iaunismm, S. XYri'ut B. Nulm-vunko. D. Daily, Miss Crillitlms. 2nd Row: Allman. D. Kcmtor, C. Eu-ritt, C. Crusu. C. NIl1SL'IIl'Itl I. Hilllfll, Al. B1-rlin, C. NIL-Haw. P. I'xl'Il'llIIlIt'. S. I'c'rioi's S. 'I'nrncy. 3rd Row: M. Cmiroy, P. Bairtkus. V. Pc-di ic. C. Chic-kai. S. Burkvt, I.. llumiltcm. NI. Nlurplly Nl. Scott, C. Hllgll, T. Svcling. 4th Row: C. Littlv. ,I Ilownull, li. Hollins, M. SOIUIIIOII, L. Dunlap, II. Allmright E. Vim Uykv, K. McStvr'11, N. Ih'4Ixll011cI. gl C ORG NIZATIONS The less of routine, the more of life RADIO CLUB lst Row: P. I.i11sc-lllmiglcly mlvn, N. Iilclvr, B. Hillllllfll C1'cJw11ovvr. Zncl Row: Frvc-, P. Bcrrv, D. llc-ml Zirfl Plow: Cf Bowles. ll, l'll'l'1'lllSllI, B. Stom- C.. P. Fair, N. Miclme-ls, B. Huy- n, Nl. Dcvuu, ll. Fosclmiu, Mr K. Kirclmcr. L. Klmzlcr, M H. Crusun, I. Billlf, D. C-era. Spirko, NV. Nags-I, -I. Powell, B. Crouslmorc. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ist Row: j. Mcsiclm, L. xvilllglllllilll, B. Rosutti, D. Di Primio. N. Kcmsey, A. XVulfv, Pctcrs, D. P11311-, P. Morvluml. 2nd Row: D. Nicustro, N. Black, -I. Ouclmix- zo, A. Coulcling, L. joseph, E. Beswick. Ii. Ll'0lll', IJ. lflm-li, P. Bvngul, D. IXIL-llolwllgll. 3rd Row: B. Sl2Il'l'y, C. Holm-txlnullll, B. llomugnoli, M. Eclln-1'g. B. Ba11'11ln11'l, S. XVcimcr, II. Ziegler, D. Nlc-Cill, M. Cill'lSlJIl, 4th Row: L. Craig. M. K. Fink, N. VVil1-y, Nl. f,SlL'l'VVISl', B. Hays, S. Davey, B. La-slim-. V. I'm-clic-0110. I f me E Q R .W K , if e fw.N. I lm I EH I lf? lllllllm HUD AND GUN . , . st Row: ', quisl. I', c,1lI'l'. TX, Sc-nu-nlxr. ,I. -- . . IIIIQII. XY. IELINIIIUIIIII, XII: SIx'mIx. 3rd Row: I.. IIIIIIIIIUII II IIIIIIKIX ll XYUIIR- IJ KI-pplv lJ.KciI1I4-lyil. KQIIYIZSIQI uf xxmill., I.. lhmf1I1,'li. xmlxf-I. 4th Row. cz. film-, Cl. luIu'. I. SLIIIIIICVI. XI. Kr1l'c'I1:1Ix, IJ. ,IlIIll'S, I. Cup -A ' 'I' Imw I7 Xlxwls V..-,. A, ,. ,, IP. tilusv, I. XIIIII-r. 5iI1 How: . . Ag. . . D ., ID. SI! In II XIIIIII II Imam Y lliztf II 9: lIllll'Y II I 1 tur. I. Xlalfmgaxttz. Radio Club Officers. L-H: Cm1lsI1u1'c'. SL'1'l'4'Iill'y1 Ii. II:umI- hm. vim'-p1'vsicIc-Ili: B. IILIXKIDII II'l'llSlll'4'l'L I'. IIc'rry, p1'c'sifIm'l1t. I' 4 A OIIIL-crs.l,-li: .X. 7llNliI4llI IJ QIUIIICIIIIQ, view- ' g 1 . l Im-Ii. prvsiclm-nf: ID, Nicuxstm SI'l'I'l'IllI'X-IIIVRISIIl'i'l'. Rnd and Gun Officers. I,-R: ID. K4-pph-, sc-c1'vt4n1'x'-l1'm1s11l'4'1'g NY. IIZIHIIIUIIIII. prm-sicI1-ni: IJ. K4-ilwlf-r, XIV1'-l7l'l'SIlIl'llI. I YIl'IUl'Iil. 2nd Row: -I. IIm':'IIl, W. l.1mI 1 Puluxslm K llephl W pu. if 'J . L. SPANISH C I UB Ist Row: ,l. XI1-sich, N. Bl11ul4 I3 clllllllt lx Cullum S. Yoytuvicly K. Kin-l1111-1', Mis 111 711 low Cluclial. A. SLIXIIIQIII, ID. I i1-L-11 X Mc 111411 X lISI 31'cIIIOw: N. Al11'11l111111. II. Allnu Xlusclwtti. fI0l'll'lilll Club 0l'Iice1's. L-II: II SIQIIIICIQ p1'1'sicl1'11Iq 'I'. KUUIIQII via-1--p1'vsicl1-11t1 j. SIIIIUX, s1'c'1'1- tary: Ql. Ha-iz. II'i'LlSllIA1'I'. French Club 0H'ic1:1's. L-II: C S111itl1, II'l'ilSlll't'T1 IC. Colcllwrgl vim--p1'1'sicIc11Ig C, C11II14-1151111 Si'L'l'i'IlIl'j'Q I . .lu11vS. 1111-siclc-111. Spz111isI1 Club Oflicus I R 'N X 111-z1s111'1'1': Y. All-11114 Il 1 lu 111 su 4 Nlusc-lu-tti, sm-1'1-t111Ay li Lulu 1711814 1 II -'Z' ig? ORGANIZATIONS Language is the bridge to understanding GERMAN CLUB lst Row: l'vtc-rs. j. Hflii-Illilll, NV. Kiggins, M. Murphy. E. Davis, C. Sclirvtzlmiiiii. Miss Harlin. 2nd Row: H. Stzuifcr, -I. Sliiwy. M. Doty, T. Kvough, P. Bc-rrv. 3rd Row: L. Dunlap, A. 'l'z1ylor, R. Jacobs, j. Hctf. FRENCH CLUB lst Row: H. lfciscliizl, S. NV1'igl1t, M. KIIIIIIS, C, Bush. I XIIIIIIN L I0 I , . h sep 1, C. Ralilisuy. M. lfurin, H. lcticvzx, I. Pant, L. Goldberg. Miss Agon. 2nd Row: I. llnvc-V. Nl. Nlillstn-in, B. c:1lililjlllCl', E. Pllllvllillllkw, K. SilI'V1'I'. ul. Sm'- cnko, S. Zimlm-rlnun. nl. Moiiivr, S. Silydvr. li. lhniuo, -I. Staiinton, J. I'I2ll'l7ilIljlil. 3rd Row: I . Kun-imn, j. David- son. M. Edlwrg, li. Emili, Cl. Holm, B. NVism'ski. N. Clvs- A - D crion . fmii ' 4 -- ' Silvk 1 ici, l. And . , C. S tl , S. Limunu, C.. . I.. 4tl Row: M. llaiclluolxi, M. Fink, I . -Ioiivs, L. Pidutti, C. Cnr- ix C Tuliiis C' Cnlluit ' ' Xviuuit. 1. . -' son, ln. Bain: P. xVl'llSL'IIllUH-. L. ORGANIZATIUNS Nothing is work as JR. FRIENDS OF ART Ist Row: ll. Collmru. P. Callarlmwsc. P. Mitclu-II. S. Clulm. Cl. IIQIIIISZIY, M. Conv, Mrs. Sn-hoc-pf. 2nd Row: S. blolmu- son, C. Poolv. E, Ulcry, F. KUUIIRIII. B. Hamilton. 3rd Row: I.. XVy1111t, T. Kvouglm, -I. Bc-llal. .I- Cumurotc-, -I. Cot- tom, xI.BI'llIlIl1lLf. long as one enjoys it SCIENCE CLUB Ist Row: I. Collmurn, FI. Colcllwrg, M. Knlms, B. Robin- son, -I. Sc-1'vnko, NI. Hulcy, E. Pil1'll'IJIilllL'0, E. Pastor, P. Morrison, K. Ki1'cIu1vr. Mr. Kinkcutl. 2nd Row: M. Hccsc. S. NIQITSIILIII, j. Kuufmzmn. H. Emili, C. CIQIIALIIICIQ C. Nuumoff, D. Guru, E.. Davis. S. Row:-. 3rd Row: I.. Dunlap, L. Lullffc-1', P. Berry, L. Kiutx, II. FITCIIILIII, I . Gosm-II, C. Spirko, G. Pluto, D. Miller, II. Nicc-Iy. 4th Row: 'lf BK'1lfUI'lI, V. PL-trosky, Pm. Krivonyzlk, II. Crook- ston, F. Bu1'I1cnn, IJ. Sluglv, R. Birclmk, C. Tolmins, C. Halslam. M 'Hills AUDIO VISUAL lst Row: l'. l'm'h'r, K. l,1'tlll', ll. Puslliuk, C. Plata-, S llunlup, Xlr. Slnivlfls. 2nd Row: ll. lrl't'l'llI21II, N. Couh-s Ii. S1-lmllvr. il. Clow. li. -lzxculms. L. li1ll'lm'r. 3rd Row: N, llmlgvrs. ll, SL'2llJlll'f'. nl. I'lvtn-lu-1'. Y. Die-tl. Y. l'm'll'uslxy', Art Club Officers. L-R: li. llumilhm, t r 4- ax s u r 4- r g 'I'. Kl'0lIQlI. prc-siclvlltz ,l. Canm- mlc, viva--pI'1'siclQ-xltg KI. Guzm- sc-cwlury. Science Club Officers, I.-R: ll. li i r c ln il k , vice-prcsirlm-ntg ll. lCmili. ll'l'1lSlII't'l'1 ll. Cmokstun. l5I'l'Slill'l1t1 ul. Si'I'l'llli0. some-t:11'y. lilill-x'lSlliIl f,llil'L'l'S. I,-R: ', vim-- ' 1 . ' ' ' X 1 '. utmslxy, if ' 1 1. A '. Sl'L'l4C'fi1l'j'. X D14 tl pu slmln nt li lllllltl l7HSl1lllll N 1' In lklllll C Pl ltl p x DRAFTING CLUB lst How: li. Sliirvy, -I. Lailsliqlxv, XY. lhigli, C. 1,1-uiiauml L. Aumii, A. 'I'1-lfoul. Ni. XIRISSLIN, H. Cr-ysvy, li. Sturm 1 Q-link, nl. Cvitkuvip-. 2nd Row: B. S1-im-iiku, li. Silgl mini, A. Black, -I. Nh-Aclauns, li. Sulmllm-r, A. Ciullmulrclu AI. AICACl2llIlS. NV. Kliliisli, IC. NIL-Ciuckcii. 3rd Row: Kcilmlvr, li. Nlllllly, YV. Sr'lia1Hvl'. -I. klvssv, ll. Nlyvrs, I Iimnig, D. Blank. nl. Crmppc-11 ID. Clos:-, Al. Sclu-ilmlr-r. U s li c r s Club Officers. L-R: L. Craig, sn'c1'c-tu1'y- tl'1'AlSlll'l'l'1 L.. Daiviclsuii, pin-siciviitg li. Nu- Qiltti ' . , wlcv-pix-siclc-iitg C. Sparks, callin-r. Varsity C Officers, I,-R: li. Riiiivr, SCL'l'1'till'y1 Nl. A ai r 0 in . sr-rgc-mill of urmsg bl. Si'ilCl4iSt, tix-usiircrg XV. Kiggiiis. prvsi- dviit- I Six ' ' , .uc-1--prm-slclviit. Drafting Club Officers, I,-R: VI. Copper tl'l'2lSllIil'l'L j. -Ivssc. SOL'I'L't1lI'j'Q NV. liugli, vim'- pl'i'Silll'IltQ I. limnig. plvsiclm-iii. ORGANIZATIONS Opportunity, sooner or later, comes to all who work and wish USIIERS CLUB lst Row: C. lfuit, -I. Vi,Qlium'o, AI. YVvntzvl. B. llosutti. P. Bungcl, N. Mya-rs, Nl. L. Klllms. D. Nl'XK'llKlIlSl'. l'. NIL'- Camlvy. 2nd Row: ll. Le-rmv, P. Nnrclizzi, B. l,ll'l'SUIl. ll. Black, S. XVc-inn-r, D. Ct-ru, E. P11uc'lwizu1L'0, l,. lluvicl- son. 3rd Row: I.. Craig, A, Szxxnmn, C. Spirko, il. lDmx'n- alll. -I. Slmt-y. K. Xlc'Stm'n, N. Cvslvr. VARSITY C lst Row: -I. 'll-stu. XV. Kiggins. D. Szxvini. ll. lfux, NY. -l2lL'lQSlJlL ll. Sc-nu-nko, M. A2ll'47ll. AI. Cin-Ili, ll. Skate-ll. ll. Pnlimstm, L. 'l'lmmus. 2nd Row: Al. lDlSlK'l-illlll, nl. clillllil' mtv. VI. Sl'ilCI'lSl, 'l'. llluxlw. L, Six, l . llilillllil. ll. Nlllllllfll, ll. Nlvlugo. DI. Ligl1tm'1', ll. liinic-r. Ilrcl Row: -I. Str-1-ly, S. ll2lIli'l'l. Nl. All11'igl1t, 'l'. Supl-I, C. Zzlzzalru. li. Xlitingvr. il. l,1lL'l'li. D. Bvll. ,l. lla-If-sguulro. D. Nlanwss. ll. llzxwk. USIC Uur music, our spirit, and our life are one Let it rock, let it swing! VVhatever the tempo, Mr. Glenn Davis and the G. H. S. Band can always make hearts beat harder and feet start tapping. NVhether itis high step- pingv on the football field or going long hairi' for band concerts, the result is always good music. This year Dick Rhodes, drum major, led the seventy-two musicians, four color guards, and nine majorettes through football season and holiday parades. What zest they added to pep assemblies was immeasurable. Their more formal efforts included the annual spring concert on April 26, and participation in com- mencement exercises on june 4. Special Choir blended voice and talent Drum Major Head Majoiette Richard Rhodes Dorothy Ilock in fashion and successfully accomplished everything it endeavored. Beautiful religious selections sung by white-robed carolers cre- ated a feeling of awe in the Christmas as- sembly on December 8. Another merit to the Choiris credit was the popular reinstated Va- riety Show on February 28, presenting talent from the entire senior high school. The younger members of our high school family, the 7th, 8th, and 9th graders, performed like experienced entertainers in g'Howdy, Cow- boyf, their operetta on March To direct its selections and supervise its activities, the choir had the capable Mr. Meiser. For hard work and versatility the student body commends the Band and Special Choir. Majorettcs, L-R: Jacqueline Hoffman, Rosanne Todaro, Emily Pastor, Patricia Vinnacombe, Dorothy Flock, Peggy lNIalioney, Gail Seybert, Sandra Coulding, Sally Davey. BAND lst Row: P. Nlulumc-y, G. Sc-yIm1-rt. II. 'I'mIau'u. S. Conkl- iug. S. Ilan-y, j. IIUII-lllllll, E. Pastor, P. XIIIIIIQIFOIIIIJLI. 2nd How: II. lIImcIm-s, bl. Bzxilvy, lf. IXlo1'1'ison, ID. NIIIII clvn. .I. 'I'a1IIc'l'sz1II. K. YViIJIv. B. Sykvs, C. CIilllII3IlII. D IIalrtxfvIcI. S. CIIIIIIII, L. Fuse-Inial, N. SIl02ll'0I', P. XII-G1-1113. D. lflcwk. 3rd Row: Mr. Davis, II. Starry, M. Slmstor, If. NliIIigau1. -I. Kvpph-, P. Lovc, II. NViIIiums, 'l'. IIITIIXQII. AI XVRIIIIIOIIII NY. IIITIIIIIQIII, L. fJSIl0l'lIl', L. IIIIITUDQ. NIV. Cmnglu-lwllr. 4th Row: AI. Irwin, L. Mc-KIVI-I-11. L. IAIIIII SPECIAL CHOIR Ivr. N. XYIISUII. I. Nlnssnri, If. Ula-ry, D. CI1ristoII., NI. gil,-In-Q M. Scott: lg. ljggmlfo- V' Alwlmll-fy lj. XIUH-Qu. 1stRow: I. I'I2l1'I31llljJ,'Il. II. Miller, .I. IIuI:u1cI. II. I a-nm-II 5th Row: II. KiIg0rz', -I. Amis, B. IXIIIIIIIIIIIFI, A. Kimmel. B5 SYIWS- C- BHSI1. N- MI'-'Ilill'L L- DKIVICISUIII II- IIHHIHSII 'l. linux-1'. ,I. Cuttmn. II. Marin, 'l'. Ilmlglu-1'lY. N. Purisc. N- D2ll'IX0' ,I- IX1l3'lUf- E- MYVVS- IJ- MUVVIIIIICI. XIV. XII-isv l.. Kintl. I. l3ul11'. fitll Row: I. VIIIIIITSIIJII, N. AIBHIIILIIII. 21111 HOW! PYIV- XI. xvl'IIfl'l'l'f,NcI. -NI111'I':Q'. IJ. Bk D. Ilomm-1'. 'I'. CIIIAIYIIUII, K. Pylv, -I. SIUIIMII, Z. Hnlnut, DUUUIIEII- fl- IVIUEU- N- Pf'ff'1'5- CA- CIWIIIAIIIII- IN-' INUII XY. IIAIIIIQI-Im. XY. Irwin, N. Coutvs. 7th How: I. Cul- C- CTIISU- N- Bliwk- IVIWIZVI- M- MIIISIVIU- V- SIIIIVIW lpmim.. 11' lit.,-ri. 51, Albrigllt, I. Lynch, V. Dig!! IL 3rd Row: P. Nurclifzi. -I. Law.-Ilick, C. NY41i1m'rigI1t. NI 5l.lm.im.,-K 5. D,,l,i..Sv lg. Lvwisx PUWVHA Fink. NV. WI-Imlm, K. Ilvtur, H. I'a1Iria-IQ, II. SIAIIIIAOF. XI ' C'm1roy. li. Bair. AI. Dzlvcv. I. Ilcllmzm. II. Skmu-lkx I, NX 4th Row: A. NIL-Ginnis. L. KI-mp, B. Mvlxmtyxv. ID. Ifuit I' Iluilvy, C. VV1'igI1t, II. XVAIIIITUIEU, I. l z1m'I1:1IsI4y. S Xlalltlu-ws. M. IIauII1m'mI, B. Crusun, IC. Uh-ry. 5th Row I SIIIDI 'Xl XVIISUII N XVI I IJIIIIIIII XY Imiu I . '2.I. .' , . ll'V,,. 1 XVism'sIii, NY, II11IIlg4'IJ. XV. UH, U. Clow. IJ. Ilmwc-x'. CI Pzxym-. D. Povlik, IJ. IIIltIIC'I'I.0l'lI. fith Row: C. l'4-Irosky fllllgillllilll, C. 'l'oImia1s, -I, Slough, I . BK'UIllll'l'. AI. III-IIa: ID. I.n-xvis, I.. Ifcrri, I . Nnlmr. li. Rollins, S. XVI-ivrs .X. 5.lXlll2lll. E2 ' Q g. 4 , W g I 'u ES- 1 .I I I I 1 Y Y DOLPHI r Officers, L-R: B. Marsh, scorc- t2l1'y-tl'CllSllfi'I'g S. Dunlop, presi- dvutg S. IJ2lVVI'l'llL'l', vic-v-prvsi- ds-nt. lst Row: M. Gvlston, QI. Flidvmillcr, S. Morford, N. Pcters, M. Murphy. 2nd Row: A. hilXlll2lIl 'C. cjllHJL'I'tSOll, D. Brinker, S. Dunlop, B. Dunlmr, C. Higlrlw1'g4-1', C. Curry, P. Amlcrsou 3rd Row: li. Czrlluglwr. C. Silvis, -I. Stuinton, C. Holm, B, Marsh. M. Osh-rwisv, S. L1lXYI'L'l1L'l' 100 Ofticcrs, I,-R: C. clill'lll'j'. S1'R'l'l'l2ll'y1 li. jackson, sich-ul: 5. Xlignognu vlcc-pivsiclciltg A, l'vl1'rs. In lSlll'l'l'. DI TRIBUTIVE ED CATIO D E Cluh is coniposccl ot all stuclcnts cn- rollccl in the Distrihutivc Ecluczltion course' D. E. has hccn in opcrution at C. ll, S. for i eight vcurs. lt is il co-opcrutivc progrzuu opcn only to seniors wlicrclmy stumlcnts coinhinc classroom thcorv with actual work cxpcri- cncc. Hcacling this clcpautincnt is Mr. Donulcl Schwing, a patient, unclcrstuncling zulvisor with time for all his studcnts. D. E. uses thc Crccnshurg luusinc-ss clis- trict us ai source from which stuclcuts gain Rl wcultli of practical knowlcclgc in Illl'lAQ'll1lllClli- ing. Closc association lwtw:-on thc clicntch- and husincss stuff is onc of the nmin points ol' cniphusis in thc coursc. ln May D. E. stuclcnts ZlllilOllll'1'Cll'll'jJ,'1ltl'S uttm-nd thc Pcnnsylvauiiu Stutc Convcutiou ut Pliilzulclpliiu. Thcir zlctivitics thcrv iucluclccl husincss mcctings, historical uncl industrial tours, USSRIY contcsts. crowning of king illlll quccu, zuicl il clinncr clzulcc. From such an ycau' of spcciulifccl training. D. E. grnduutcs arc zunply prc-pau'ccl for sc- , curc positions in tocluyfs inoclcrn husincss schcmc. lst Row: -I. Dm'Nlcriccs, lf. Coutcs, A. Pctcrs. ll. Nlitclicltrcc, B. Mille-r, D. Taylor, Nlr. Scliwiiug. 2nd Row: j. Sliirlcy, S. Nlignognu, Il. Plutc, A. Short, C. Curncy. 3rd Row: l . lluvvrsu, A. lmilnuun. l,. l,cvcnclusky, -I. XlcAlcc, ll. Aluclcson, ll. Slwrhins-. 101 IIONIE C I UB lst Row: ID. Cross, -I. XIl'I'L'IIlILIx I K mst H Ilmm I CloI1II1111'g. IC. XI1-yvrs. I'. 15111111 It x'z111Im, Il. SIll!SIL'l'. -I. I'11111Ic1IpI1 ss I1I111I11 7111 Row: VI. Ang-I. I,. S11pi1111, C Slluo 1 emu Usikcuxvicx, C. cIll1'5I. CI. Ci:1111p1 1111x1111 pa11'I1, XI. I 111'i11, C. II1'11Ii11o, I XI1 ll If R w Ku11tn1', Cl. ,IuI111m11. II. IA'lH1l' I, II11I111111 S1 1 QIIIIIIAIIS, I'. Lmv. NI. NIiIIstc-111. I I'11I11tt I3 C11 nu IJ KUIIIIIT. 4lI1 Row: I,. A11si1'Ii. IJ IIIIIIRX IJ Usllxmxlcf XI. SI111sIn'11 S. XI'1'i1111-1'. C. ,IXII111 Ii. IIm11.1g11r:Ii, II. -IUI11: XI. I511111II XI II1m11c 1 Row: Ii. Ilvtanr. NI. II111II1111'cI, S D11 IIIIIKII II IJ1'I31'1'11111Ii111'. S. I3111'cI11-Qi. ID I111111x I flu CI1i1'k11. IC. Ulvry. P. l511rtIx11s. 1 ovs N II.l111iIh111, IJ. l1-- , 'a ' II, .Im KEY CIUIJ f,IHL'l'I'S. I,-R: .-X1'111I1111'st, SQ'L'I'l'I'Lll'f'l II. -I111'0I:s pr1'sicI1-11tg L. IIittIc'r. x'iu'-pws' cIc-1113 II. S111itI1. Il'l'1ISlll'1'l'. F. F. A. Officers, Stamding. I,- H: A. II1111111I4'v. t1'1'11x111'1-1'A XI K1111II'1111111, S4't'1'1'ILlI'f'L ID. Ifnit. 11-p1m1'11-1'g IS. .IuI111sm1, YIL'l'-17I'l'SI- cIc-111. Sitting.I1-H: .-X. IIz1111:1- If-y, 1-I11111Ia1i11: Cl. XI 1- t x g 1- 1' 1ll41'SIlIl'llI1 -I. IIIIQQII. Sl'IlIIlIl'I. Ilumu Club KDIHCCISI p tlvntg Nl. IR11cIImrcI, pxmsumnt Il'1'1lSlll'1'l41 S. I7z1v1'y. su 1111 'X B1 1111111I1 I II1111xIc111 S Im tl IK'I'Si7lI. Ii. IIa11411. I. I7m1'11 4 1, ORGANIZATIONS Character is the real foundation of all worthwhile success KEY CLUB lst Row: R. Dc-t1n', j. Killllilllllllll, C. Rogvrs, C. King. l' King, C. Plutv, vl. Silvis, M. Auron, H. Zwilmcl, E. Drcxlcr, Nlr. XXI-lx-r. 2nd Row: V. NVilliums, L. Pittlvr, R, Bir- clmk, R. Smith, ll. Kano, sl. Yurrl, 'l'. Swcvm-y, E. VVright C. Bc-swivlq. Ilrcl Row: R. Hcnnings, F. S4-urlmrouglm, D vVC'llillI'l, -I. Al'IlllJI'llSt, NVc-scott, T. Supl-1, R. xVltll1'fltl' R. jucolms. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA lst Row: XV. Ln-wis. li. Kifvr. C. llllQlS0ll, E. Nlvlmliu, IJ. Bowlnun. l. l 1'yc', R. lfuit, C. Millc-r, A. llzlzlm-tt, I.. Dc- Nluriuo, D. RlllIlCll'll, Mr. l'lllllS0lll. 2ncl Row: R. Fink. Nl. Killlflllllll, NV. llc-vinnc-y, VV, NVaxtt, R. Novl. ll. john- ston, C. Nlvtzgur, R. Salrvc-r, lf. Cisclslxi, j. Rugh. 3rrl Row: nl. NYnc'lc. NV. Kallp. C. Loan: R. Ott, R. klolmslon, C. 'l'rlm1l. R. NIL-Clic-sxwy, A. llmmllvy. Al Ramallvy, DR MATIC For though the most be spectators, some must be players The clramatics program at Greensburg lligh School is skillfully managed by the Nlasque Club under the sponsorship of Mrs. Corrine Smith. The club's appeal is evident in its large membership which is divided into two groups, acting and production. The otlicers of Masque are: president, Larry Dun- lap, vice-president, Dan Slagleg secretary. Don Ficcog treasurer. Iohn Fanchalsky. Masque began an unusually good season with the senior class play. Time Out For Ginger. This production pleased a large and enthusiastic audience, The seniors partici- Olhcers, L-R: U. Slagle. vice-presidentg .I I+ in chalskv, treasurerg D. lficco, secretaryg L. Dun president. pating were Gretchen Ramsay, Frances jones, Bill Schrenk, Marilyn Radbord, Carol Cul- bertson, Frances Keenan, Iohn Fanchalsky, Dick Lewis, Bob Birchak, and Iohn Pollins. Masque productions concluded with the presentation of three one-act plays: The T1'uc in Heart, a drama in which a broken family meets under unusual circumstances, The Youngest, also a drama, concerning the ditli- culties of three children upon the death of their mother, and Spring Formal, a rollicking comedy depicting the excitement of modern teenagers on the night of the big prom. Senior Play Cast, Standing, L-R: Xl. lladbord. ll. Birchak, lf. -loues, ll. Lewis, C. Culbertson, tl. Pollins, Seated, L-R: j. Fanchalsky. C. Ramsay, YV. Sc-hrcnk. F. Keenan. -I. JXIIUS amcl B. C-alllzlglu-1' provm' tu B. Curr zmcl Cust ull mI'l1v 'l'l'11c' in Hl'1ll'lH llllll 'l'lu Mum mt ID. lfivm ilu- iunpussiluh- Iuka-s an littlm- lmmgvr. Siifillg. L-li: Xl. llallvy. S. l1alNH'1'llw'. f K llflllwl ACTING GROUP lst Row: Nl. llurluulglm. Cl, linux Szly. Xl. Xlillstcill. C. Sc-lm'iZ- lllllllll. S. A. l,.lXYl'l'IIK'l'. ,l. Slum' , . , , lx lXl'l'llllIl. Xl. Iol'l1'l'. li. bzlllal- gln-l'. li. l c-lnwll. 2nd Row: lf. Ilgxvls. L. C.111'clm-r. Xl. lieu!- lmurml. IJ. l ic-vu. bl, l zlr1c'lmlsky. lv mlm, I ' W: ,. ll' YWIIIAQII. f. U fa -. lo ' S, 1-. v...'Il'K' '. .,' '- X. . Ui. . 1i.f. l'li0DUC'l'lON GROUP lst Row: Xl. llzllvy. Xl. Hmv- aml. Xl, lhws:-. -I. Sl'l't'llkU. C. Iillfll. -I. lxvpplv, -I. 5filIlltUll, ml. lfuit. Nlrs. Smith. 2nd Row: li . , , 5t1lllil'l'. l. .-Xllclwwlr. l,. NN y- aml. l'. W vlwr. l'.Aln114's,l5.XN1s- Ilvski. IP. Nvlll-1215. 3rd Row: ll. Pzlirlck, X. :Ull'lllILllll. YN Ccmtvs. Al. c:AllAllIH'l'. Y. l's-trusky, lu Nilllilll I. llmrslrm, li. l'rvc'- mam. IU5 Standing, I,-H: 'l'. K4-mlglu. D. liulwim riv, I,, Dunlap. MAS UE CL B Dal 5 X Rx 5 X . R ..,- .. - Ll Fifth pvriod Hx-up. Now w-a-i-f an minute! Umllmlo l'XPUSlll'l'-Lf H: Nl. Nlillsivill. ,I l z111c'lu1lsky, B. llzly- cln-11, M. txll!'UI1, -I. Bm' lin, BI. CZLIYISOII, .I E1'm'st, tl. Lmllldy. First ilu- lmoksftlu-1 flu' cooks. D. NVcikzu't, K. Min- now, and D. Xlonwy- ur play fo I l 0 W tlu lt'21dCl'. 106 mx , iyk I a V ,WW mu iust mlicllft look, says Xliss Lalvlc mal l Nl XII .. Kn'lln'1'. AN DID C MER ? 3 Q r-Y hs X 5.3 vy to Nl. L. KllllllS AI. Lyllbll illlil K. Um-km-I lmpf- lllll' il lilt. .' wriglll xxuh-lu-S Y. .'xll'illllll'l lm-L up his wm'lmlly -I. Kkllllklllilllll zmrl ll. Nlillmrn xxululm-r. nxlllflll' il lillla- ln lllllllllwi lmil , ,-.- llnx lux nn uclluz su vl' wmllcl lwlpf' D. Ilvlmm' pulls tlw l'lll'l1llll Quail lmpvs if files. Q x - 4 A 4 'gg-Y .gy li. Starry to N. liinivr. P, Yictcmrial give-s tlu- O. K. to XI. Plnilipw qmnl S. Xlmlfmrcl, IUT S4 LQ-0 roars on to victory. Success in sports is earned, not found .Vs 4. A. fiiia ?n5'Vc,- H. Hawk, 'lf Sllpm-I, and 'lf lloxu-r 'uw m ll Putim-rs l'z11'z1cliss'. ff' gi A if li. Lxlcln .lllfl S. H2lll1'l'I gm' on tin' H1 bull 108 Huggy' Iiinivr and Holm SK'lIll'llkU prove- it's fillfitllilt' rutlu-r tlmu axltituclv that C'0lIlltS. Up and ovcr for another C11-A-llslmnxrg win. 109 ,N THE VARSITY Top Row. L-R: G. Nloseiietti, -I. 1Jl'1l'S2llll1l'U.. S. liuneri, Palcek. R. Mitiuger. G. Zzizzum, 1... Krunsxyinsky, L. Six, I . Pzlclniu. Second Row: Al. Suntiu, I. Cuinurote, j. Seuerist, D. Muness, -I. Steeley, T. Drake, Nl. Seznior, D. Mil- turn, -I. Liglitner, N. Lee. Front Row: I. Testa, VV. Kiggins, D. Suvini, VV. jneksmi. H. Fox. -I. Cireiii, lt. x1L'1llQ0, , lfuiimfalliitti, lt. lolieastro. FOOTBALL Sept 7 Monessen Sept. 14 Donora ., Sept. 21 VVilkinsburg Sept.28 Hurst . Oct. 5 Connellsville .. Oct. 12 New Kensington Oct. 19 Turtle Creek .. Oct. 26 Latrobe . Nov. 2 lleinpfield Nm: 9 Jeannette . G. H. 0 1 9 13 '34 12 1 9 26 21 39 6 S. Opp. 2 6 19 7 G 0 7 O 0 14 PM Coaches, L-R: Messrs. Stefimik. H. Smith. R. NViliiuins. Nlaic-Nainura. Holter. NViley. Bringing home the luureis. 110 THE JUNIOR VARSITY 1 Row, I.-R: AI. Butz, P. Archibald, ll. .iilllliS0ll, Ungvarsky. li. jones, M. Phillips, L. Bush, lt. Kelly. Sec- onc Row: 'l'. Appleby, VV. Klurrell, M, Doty, ul. Albright, ll Myers. Budney, D. l7eNezza, Nl. Yueish. xperelli. Front Row: C. Albright, N. Zappone, L. Scifo, NV. Ball, F. Blatney. NV, Seanor, bl. Nlasehalx, I Aaron, S. Marquis, ll. NlllL'WillitllllS. lt would take only a fleeting glance at the record book to recognize the success ot' the Greensburg Colden Lions of 1956. XVhat the record doesn't disclose are the many hours of practice, the encouragement ot the local rooters, or the never-say-die spirit of the team that combined to make this a successful season. ln his second year as coach Mr. Robert XVilliams came up with a team of speedy backs and tough lincmen that produced a commendable 7-3 season. Although misfor- tune struck early in the season, the varsity, undaunted by forfeiture to Moness-en, con- tinued the strong team spirit and cooper- ative playing which make our Lions a tra- ditional threat. At the close of the season nineteen boys hung up their uniforms for the last time. No longer will Padula, Steeley. Pacek, and Camarote provide those smash- ing holes in the line. Bone-jarring tackles FHESHMEN by Krunszyinsky, Melago, Delesandro, Zaz- xaro, Lightner. and Seanor are now past experiences. Other high school careers which were concluded were those of Uralte. Savini, Haneri, Kiggins, Fox. and Fallavol- litti. Their power drives up the middle and swift end runs scored touchdown after touchdown. Mention must also be made of the men behind the scenes, our managers. with- out Whose aid a ball team could not exist. Bell, Di Stefano, and llinier, senior man- agers, Well deserve the appreciation of the team, coaches. and school. Regardless of how great a team mav be. it is only as good as its will to win and the support it receives from its followers. Here in Greensburg the will to win. school backing. and fighting spirit united to make each game against our team, whether a win or a loss, one not easilv forgotten. Pi J Row, L-R: T. Brenncn, 1. Straka, P. Benko, J. Himmelwright, P. Miller, C. Savini, 'l'. Shearer, J. ltollins, NI. J llCli, ll. johnson. Second Row: ll. Bishop. K. Mino, li. Steitey, A. Arnold, -I. Camerote, li. Yates. ll. Silxis. eyers. j. Pignetti. Front Row: D. Gallatin, C. Capozzi, J. Saviui, L. Dc-Marino, -I. Sachs, lt. Drab. XY. X lntehead, YV. Smith, D. Weikart, T. Hebosky, E. Muka, lt. VVashburn, V. Petroy, D. Kifer. GRID HEROES Standing, L-R: Munagersg D. Bell, T. VVilkins0n, H. Rinicr, T. Welty, J. DiStL-famo. Seated Mr. Ewingg INIu1111gc-rs: P. Al- varez, T. Lutherg Mr. Mc- Laughlin. Santia Scanor Pudula Raneri Seacrist Steclcy Testa Fox Kiggins Lee Krunszyinsky Milburn Suvini Moschetti Cirelli Dclesandro Policastro Camarote Six Jackson Pucck Drake Fallavollitti Mitinger Mann-ss Melago Lightner Zuzzaro 113 THE VARSITY Standing, I,-li: Suvini, Xlchigo. Brown. YVithcritc, Nlznicss, Hawk, ltancri. liichcr, Lynch, llvlltllllilh. Croolxston, Palm-ic. Seated: Nlilhnrn, Mr. Sinith. ASKETB LL It is always the adventurous who accomplish great things Llrccnslinrg lligh School again rosc as il hzislicthull powcr in Section II. hut haul to scttlc for scconcl plucc hchincl il power- hil Uniontown tcani. Thc Lions' scction rccorcl was clcvcn wins and three losscs. Two ol' thc-sc losscs cumc at thc hands of Uniontown and thc third was uclministcrccl hy thc l.z1trohc NVilclcuts at Lutrohc. Thc rcst ot thu tcums in thc rchuilt section all howccl twicc he-forc thc mighty Lions. Thc cxhihition rccord ot the tcum was also qnitc imprcssivc. Somc of the high- lights wcrc wins oxcr Clicstmt XVcst Vir- ginia and '1'11rcntnn'1. Ford City and Klo- ncsson wcrc thc only tcznns to humblc the l,ions ns thcy compilccl il six uncl two rcc- orcl. ll4 Two ll1lllllS arc ht-ttt-r than 1 THE JUNIOR VARSITY Top, L-R: Mr. Molter, Mosehetti, Phillips, jones, Ungvarsky, jamison, NV:-lty. Bottom: Albright, Chislock, Archibald, Cavanaugh. Scarbrough, Caperelli, Budncy. The county tournament was held at the spacious HempHeld gym. After defeating Ros- traver, Hemptield and Scotdale, Greensburg walked away with the championship trophy by overpowering Latrobe in the finals. At the close of the tournament, Ron Palcic received the most valuable player award for Class A. The 1956-57 campaign ended the high school competition of six seniors. These in- cluded team captain, Bob Hawk, playmaker, Don Maness, rebounder, Sam Raneri, set shot artist, Bob Melago, and inexpendable reserves, Don Savini and Reid Crookston. Sophomore Bob Eicher and juniors-Scot Brown, Dick VVitherite, and Bob Mitinger will join regu- lars, Tony Thomas and Ron Palcic, to form a strong nucleus for next year,s team. The closing of the 1956-57 basketball season also marked the closing of the coach- ing career of Mr. Harold Smith at Creensburg High School. Under Coach Smithis careful guidance the cagers of the past eleven years have amassed a highly commendable record. This record included the domination of Sec- tion II for five successive years, capturing the county tournament three years, and reaching the semi-finals of the W. P. I. A. L. playoffs two years. BASKETBALL RESULTS C. H. S. Opposition 78 . .. ,. .,,., Monongahela .. . . 43 44 . . ,, .. , . Monessen ,. ,, .. . . 55 55 .. .. .. .. Chester, W. Va. . -ll 53.. .. .. .New Castle .. , . 45 69 ,. , ...Tarentiun ,..,, . . 6l 76 ..,.. ...... Irwin .,......,....., 65 65.. .... ..,.. W ilkinsburg ,. , 48 39 .,.. , . . . Ford City ....,,, 72 84 .. ,. . N. Huntingdon 35 70. .,... .. Penn joint ..... 5l 53 .. .. Latrobe 45 57 .. . .. .. Jeannette . . 40 50. ...,. Uniontown 65 48 . . . Connellsville , -113 64 .. .. . .. Hempfield C38 57 ,. . , N. Huntingdon 31 68... ...,. ,. .. Penn joint .. 48 60, . . ...... Latrobe . .. .. 77 53 .,,. . .. .. Jeannette . . 50 76 , . , Uniontown .. .. 80 75 . . ,. Connellsville , 63 59 ,.,. .. . . , Hempfield ,.., 52 Every one has a fair turn to be as great as he pleases W 'wx A IT' iftgtg, ' f 1'.::4Ei5sg1. , . A ' .- 1 fi r, H f , ., 2 , 1 '55, E - ' , - ' -.X A -ffff:.,,. ' A-.WW fx, if 'g , ggi- -,ff givin.. .. :fp LL Rf, W ,gig . f f , 1 A .. , ' ' , gl,:?5i? A ,453 H eg -. Qlwiff In k Iifjf H K '1f'W5iT?9F'j V ' ' T., ., L I A 'f:':Y:ii ' ffm ' 2 'V1'Qwfiz:'g 1 Y i.,1,,..5ST43.-3 77 ,. 4, - '17 . ,VTXWY e , , T , . , I fxawig, Vw iv- , iff - M ir: In viii! In - , . A wir. fx - . Q L M g ,. .,L,. , A H M , , L, ' . fr, A f-'slag wil, ,- -Iii , X, -. -zff A li fi M-W , l A 13gl4g.yj:,15g,,N--- . H, M. ii ., ':if.1,, Eg fs I 'vw f . Efwfmpvi ' V ' 5.1 1. . . g f ' K K Main, T?--fi Q ' , 2 iidwzzxgg f K'T.Q7W Wi1?43gEW'Z Y 159: V ' .- Vffl . m,.img , gf ,. I , - , ' Q .,, K wif . 1 4 Q, f w:yf:i,y5, ga gi A igfkg W ii ,. . .. ' 'ffflf Y ff5'ifK5? L A A--b - ' , f g m - , 'xg M , , - ., I., , N ,,,,,.,, ' ' QL ' I L1v.f,rv.q+: , 1196 K 'A -f . f 'f1'vt1:1 ,jf 1 ,Q . 5' U. , - wg , 33159 Y Si ,, .. N.., N Q.. ,, ,, . TI WH- M, .W M I 1 dmv., 5 -' ...I .f,,L: , ff'H i'f'1E - 32 .mg . Q k F , V I, , if 2 'L .- 2 , - ul?-iw k Ai k -5 R , 1 . . ,, -, 'mw,,gfg. M T L' . ,, ,L 5, , . ,. H 1 W-5-M ' 13. . I ff ' Q 'W -f ,. fix' ' v f . . ,--mf A I mmf 2 V 4, . ,.,, ,, . Y 4 2:1-if-ZE?1:t11-. M ' , 5.1 - f ,,. gras , , g5,.,3.f,z.t1wg11z: , . .. zg, 'EMS , K 'f5?ffQb,m,,gg, , '1' J .. - - A ,J , - ,I -V - ' wy-vii.-. ' 5. 5- M Q k 111, A M ' R 1.24 has , . 'swf V ' ...ww Ta: - ,, ' 13' . CHEERLE DER Without enthusiasm nothing can be auiolliplislicd I . A i'1lS '41, . ll 54 Ak V-A Q1 ,i : . 'ML' wx. 1, lm'SWiC '. X If X ffl- 'Q' irvvm -1 .44 z i my, ', ,Qu'r. .'. V lIifK'l'. D. Sanltouv. .4 -V we fX, M42 WRE TLI C G. ll. S. Opposition 26 North lllnltingchvu 21 49 Irwin 12 35 Latrolwm' -12 221 vll'QlllIll'ftl' 29 28 Uniontown 24 ,ll North Huntingdon 13 23 xlllllllllll 26 6 l.atroht- 38 16 Ht'IllDllit'lll 6 I8 Uniontown 27 9 Indiana 32 I8 XYillxinshurg 30 Nlikt- Aaron and .lim I.ightnc'r hncl tlll'IllSl'lVl'S in a now twist, 'l'hc' 1957 Cl. ll. S. wrestling tvam con- iosscs oncc again L-alum' in pairs as wth wc-rv Vhldvd H5 5WW ' with H l'l'51WCti1m4' 5'7 WON handed the short ond in matt-hos with Xllm- 'I05t l'CUl'fl,- Thi' Q1'i1l7l7lf 'S-ulludfxl' the Milf' hall and Latrohc. Thcn our nc-ighhors from guidanoc- of Coach john Stvfanik. hcgan the HL,mPHeId lwcmm, tht, fifth victims. TIM. ,-wt WMA .wlth two Hnpliesslwk Wms mm' North of thc sc-ason was a chsappointnu-nt for our lluntmgdon anal lrwm. Tho nvxt two match- . V . ,. , ' wrestlcrs as Uniontown. lnchana. and XX ilkms- vs hrought a l'm'c1'sc outcome as we wore- . -. 1. V . V hmnhlc-cl hv Latrohc and Icainwttcx Union- lung dlsphlycd Supmlmlty m thy m xt HHH town flllllbiltll to dcfcat at. tlu- hands of our matches' In tht' uzcgtnmwlmld Lmmty Tomi' ' namcnt Hog:-r Rinicr l'l'SCllCd the' matmvns matmc-n in thvir next outing. Once again North I Illlltillgdilll was conqu0rc'cl as thc' Lions roarcd ahead. Following those- triumphs reputation and hccanu- champ of tht- l20 lh class. Standing, L-It: Aaront Applt-hy, Pacvk, Nlyvrs, Xlvtlgar, Lightnvr, Seated: lioss, IJ. Kitt-r. Sv- lIll'lIkU, iiinivr, IC. Kifvr, -l1'H'Tt'j'S. Xlaxwvli. DelVieehio tees off. The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed GOLF In Mr. Shuster's first year as golf eoaeh. the G. H. S. linksmen handed him a well deserved record of Wins. Capturing the section title for the sixth consecutive year, the llT1STClllll five Went on to win the W. P. I. A. L. Championship. Through skillful Lion playing, each opponent on the schedule was easily subdued. First to fall was Connellsville, 15Vz-92. Ligonier, 15-1, Latrobe, 131f2-2112, Scottdale, 13-3. and Aleannette. 1316-Zlfz, followed in rapid succession. The sec- ond half showed an equal mastery of the links. including two consecutive shutouts: Connells- ville, 16-0. and Ligonier, 16-0. The rest were downed in order: Latrobe, 1496-112, Scottdale. 10Vz-5V2, and Ieannette, 1092-516. This excellent showing secured the golf masters a place in the WV. P. l. A. L. playoffs with Kittanning as first opponent in the quarter- finals going down 12-4. The next stop was the semi-finals in which Sharon was defeated. 11'2- 416. Proceeding to the finals. the Lions came out on top over Mt. Lebanon, 992-612, in an exciting contest. All told many good teams tell hefore the conquering Lion combination of DelVieehio, Jamison. Hawk, Pultz, Supel, and Iezzi. and the season ended with a dazzling 13-0 record. L-R: Supel. -Ianiison, DelVieehio, Xlr. Shnster, Hawk. Pnltz. lezzi TRACK M. Carlson, A. Collins, j. Delesan- dro, and F. Padula observe D. Savi- ni's test of strength. The 1956 track season opened with a senior victory in the interclass meet. YVith their first triumph over Latrobe and Derry, the Lions be- gan a winning streak which included meets with McKeespo1't, New Kensington, Jeannette, and Indiana. The best the thinclads could manage in the W. P. I. A. L. Relays was a second in the javelin bv Paul Bayura, jack Swartz, and Dick Kokoska. Don Savini broke the school record in the shotpnt with a 49' 9311 heave defeating Un- iontown. Another school record in the mile was set by Bill Kiggins, as he breezed around the oval in 4:37.4 minutes against Indiana. In the remaining minutes of the meet Wfilkinsburg sparked ahead to a 67-60 victory over Greens- burg. The Lions lost the county meet at Latrobe by one point, 61 to 60, to Latrobe. However, Bob Goulding salvaged a school record of 52.7 Seconds in the 440. The season closed with the Invitation Meet at Uniontown. where Don Sa- vini set a new school record of ISI' S in the discus. TRACK Top Row, L-R: Milburn, Nicely, Klellonough, Silvis, IXIQ-Gee, jackson, Hugh, Budney, Polieas- tro, Pollins, Lightner, Zappone. Third Row: Delesandro, Zazzaro, Seine-nko, Kokoska, Padnla, Seanor, Drake, Maness, Miller, Loughran, Detar, Second Row: Myers, Swartz, Fox. Thomas, Collins, Bcehner, Seaerist, Moore, Albright, Kiggins, Chellman. Bottom Row: Mr. lXIeLaugh- lin, Savini, Baynra, Holloway, Lozaw, Urban, Carlson, Hornoek, Baughman, Coulding, Lambie Mr. Kinkead. -., -.- -. .....-.-.-.--s....,..- i........i. -.- . ..?......M M,.-. C I Ixrlxsmm, li, Ikilllth . Q A .vc 1 lx I ,M i i --fl x 'Nm ,,,.,.. 39 ng.. ,mmgb K if? U X r' K. mp-ClmpY Cl. HRIIIISLIY, li, Alzunisrm, IC. Ula-ry, li. Our orchestral: lst Row. I.-R: IJ. XYriulml, , 1 -X. . . . .- 7.-. .'.' ., .A. 1. .1. ... . ,. . . A ,I l :Hur ull I.. l s-rri. U, XI1'fl'4'. Znrl Row: .X, KilllllH'I, XY. lrxxin, U, lllllflimlcl I l NIH-QI Y l uiss ljllllhl Nl Iulllu II1 lu Inu' lx lmk X Ullu C Xlnliu 'A '-- . . ' '. A - ' T. . ' 2 '. lf. Davis, XYa'ix'v lah: XX'L'.l't' lzllv. for an x'vry illllW4ll'l2Hlt mlzrlv, Xl. Shvfku, Xl, liillivr. I. lJm'l5um'. li. I7il2ll'I':lI'1li!M', li. l'anlm-iv. l hllltl llll Ilia lx V ' qs. If VIQVIIXLII lxzxs lzlrgm-l 17l'1lL'liL'1' in Ireml ui 'If Supvl mul l'. llzu'tLus, 1:21 O R TGRY D. Murphy lofi if SKK..- C. Wargo This year at Greensburg High School has meant something very special to each of you. Perhaps you have a number of special memories tucked away. Here at G. H. S. that is altogether possible. VVe've H' . r....,... .,. 122 M. Furin, M. Adams had a good year, packed with fun and good times. Countless dances, unique assem- blies, that intangible oneness,,, all these were things to remember. Particular events stand out, however, to everyone. Let's take a look, beginning with September 5, when it all started. As far as we are concerned, our school is on top in football. We let the team know this in our first pep assembly and did a convincing job, because they finished the season with a record of 7 wins, 2 losses, and 1 forfeiture. Two of those games stand out. The first, a win against Hemphelcl-young, inexperienced, yet destined to become another of our arch-rivals, and the second, against Jeannette-THE rival. Excitement ripped through the jammed stands like static electricity that November night as we urged on the Golden Lions. The Jay- hawks rnet tough opposition but emerg- ed victorious. Afterwards, Creensburgers watched with mixed emotions as exultant Jeannette fans battered our goal posts. Aside from wholehearted cheering, we spent those first three months trying to settle down to study. On November 1 we were impressed by the Wonders of science during the General Electric Company as- sembly. The senior 'talent assembly on rl. Petroskey, ll. Smith, tl. 'l'hurston Uctoher I9 was very special to the class of - , . . . - . 51. lror their final efforts the seniors, hy now experienced performers, e in o t e d against a llalloween hackground. County institute pleased us. too. .lust think-teach- ers going to school while we vacationed- for two days. anyway! Around this time hhe-patched guys and gals decorated our halls in merry support of the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. The hig cider and dough- nut rally took place in the gym on Octoh- er 27. ln high gc-ar following our short two day holiday, the seniors, after seven weeks of hard work, opened on November 16 at the Creenshurg High School auditorium with Time Out For Ginger. a decided success. YVith the end of our Thanksgiving recess came the close of another grade per- iodg for the unfortunate there was still the enticing warmth of Christmas to anticipate in the traditional Christmas assemhly. On December 18 white-rolled choristers glided slowly down the aisles. each face illumi- nated hy candles shinnnering in the dark- ness of the auditorium. This memory. heautiful and inipressionahle, was a lovely conclusion to another semester and year. Our enthusiasm for the new year was thwarted almost immediately upon our rc-- 1253 turn to classes hecanse of several forthcom- ing events in our academic life. Jainiary I2 spelled new horizons for certain seniors. This was College Boards day. and much was at stake. Four days later. everyone panicked-semester exams. Seniors who had not previously heen aware were now conscious that the halfway point had heen reached and passed. NVe had a store of treasures upon which to reflect. hut a plenteous supply lay ahead. The successful elforts of the juniors in their talent assemhly on Decemher 4 ml. 'l'hurston 5. l71'l'l'UlS O R TORY and of the sophomores in theirs on Febru- ray 8 delighted the entire student body. Then, under the competent guidance and direction of Mrs. Smith and Mr. Meiser, combined talent of all three classes charm- ed the residents of Greensburg on Febru- ary 28 in a gala variety review. A novel idea-our first Tag Day on February 14l Superior males became not-so-superior slaves to the young ladies of G. H. S. The boys retaliated on their day, March 15. The proceeds from Tag Day increased the fund for next yearis foreign exchange student. March, April, and spring meant much to seniors. VVatching busy juniors on soiree committees was so reminiscent of another junior class, another soiree. This yearis Dolphin Club aquacade, SWingin' Swimfi on April 4 and 5 was of the same high quality as the efforts of last vearis mer- maids in their aqua grace. Easter and a holiday beginning on April 17 revived spirits in its traditional manner, but stu- dents returned sobered and with firm con- victions that the last six weeks grade per- Mrs. Knr-edler's 3rd period English class G. Gardner, E. Pickett iod would find them at their best. Disre- garding grades, high spirits reigned, and juniors and seniors were definitely at their best at the soiree on May 3. The juniors accepted warmly the sincere thank-yousv from their upperclassmen. At their best, also, were the girls of the Home Economies Department as they presented to an ad- miring audience of Greensburg ladies, self- tailored apparel. Another admiring audi- ence thrilled to the annual pageant of the IXI. Stairs, F. Waltbour .N 4- May Queen Coronation on May 17. May 29. 31, and june 3 were final exams, and the 1956-57 academic year closed. Suddenly the seniors became the sub- ject of all activities. Proudly they applaud- ed the members of their class who were honored with awards at the scholarship as- sembly on May 27. Thev applauded, too, P. Patrick, H. Patrick and cafeteria. saving seats at basketball games. They'll remember the unpleasant things, too-tests, report cards. llIlI'f'tlll1l'- ted loves, football and basketball losses. and not having a Greensburger. But as thev remember and like to call these things their own. other senior classes relive these same moments again and again each successive year. Life at C. H. goes on, no differ- ently than it ever has but to each senior class offers special fun. B. Pallitta, klr. j. Smith A. Bell, ll. Leone the senior day assembly on May 24, first of all, because it was THEIR day, and sec- ondly, because the kids on the stage were the kids they had known and grown to love through the years. That day they led the Alma Mater with a new. strange feeling. one which will recur again and again in their adult lives as they remember the so- lemnity of Baccalaureate Service, june 2, and the dignity and finality of Commence- ment, Iune 6. They will remember the good things-walking the halls with friends. ex- changing news over lunch in the auditorium 125 V-.Q 1- .,. , .,,. svn: . :ak . if-, eww! - 1 'Z 'M- P TRONS In behalf of the entire student body, the stall: of the Brown and White wishes to extend its sincere thanks and appreciation to all the patrons whose Hnancial assistance made possible the publishing of this book. ak ir 'A' Age-Craft Metal Awning Co. Barclay 'Westmoreland Trust Co. Cover Studio Eidemiller Enterprises, Inc. First National Bank in Greensburg Kurtz Brothers Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. R. Sz I. E. Equipment Division 'A' 'k A. E. Troutman Co. Beneficial Finance Co. of Greensburg Daniel and Millers Delmont Fuel Co. Dieges and Clust Eastern Refrigeration Supply Co. G. C. Murphy Co. I. C. Penney Co., Inc. J. E. Snyder Co. Kennemetal Inc. Loughranis Drug Store 'k uk American Septic Tank Co. Andersonis Market Beehneris Garage Bair and Brown Inc. Carboneis Restaurant Crawford Motor Co. F. C. Thomas and Son Gosnell's Farmers Market and Garden Shop Goldberg Provision Co. Gongaware and Long Greensburg Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Inc. Wosco Inc. 126 St. Vincent College S. W. Rose and Sons Inc. The Peterson System Tribune Review Publishing Co. Walworth Co. Westmoreland Supply Co. Yost Electric Co. 'A' McFarland Supply Co. Minyonis Gulf Service Ohringer Home Furniture Co. Penn Albert Hotel Robertshaw-Fulton Control Co. Rowell and Bates, Inc. Schaller's Bakery, Inc. Sears, Roebuck and Co. Silvis Farms, Inc. Spot Dry Cleaners Thomas Drug Store uk Greensburg Lumber and Mill Howard Ieweleris Inc. Ioe Workmanis Department Store Joseph Pidutti and Sons Levin Furniture Madonna Book Shop Mountain View Hotel Oscars Speedy Car Wash Overmyer Mould Co. United Welding Co. Winteris Beauty Shop vias In P TRONS Andrew Home Appliance Co. Ann's Bakery Arch Television Service Co. Barnhart Funeral Home Bates Beauty Shop Bill Adolphson's Bowling Center Bonois Pharmacy Bortz Hardware Co. Brandstettler Br Co. Bud Miller Chevrolet Butz Music House Byers Dry Cleaning Carl's Market Chick-N-Mart Christie-Wandel Co. Clean Linen Service Colonial Pastry Shop D. M. Rae jewelry Store Donges Esquire Men's Shop Fahrris Incorporated Grand-Elliots Greensburg Motor Co. Greensburg Piano Co. Gwynn Floral Shop Harry C. Wright :Sz Sons Henry's Sunoco Service Horton Motor Co. Jean Frocks Inc. Iiffy Automatic Laundry joe's Auto Seat Cover john D. Hanna Insurance 1 ' r f Joseph Rush,s Atlantic Gasoline Joseph Thomas Florists, Inc. K. R. Haley Glassware Co. Inc. Lee's Restaurant Lucky Food Center Mario Tailors Maxwell's Fumiture Co. O. C. Harrold Inc. O. P. O. Palace Restaurant Paul's Pharmacy Perfection Photo Co. Inc. Pross Co. Frank Pultz Rossls Shoe Service Russell Shaffer Florists Seton Hill College Shake nv Dog House Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schrenk Snyder Ofllce Equipment Co. The Bridal Lane Thrift Drug Store Town and Country Twin Kiss Drive-In Waugaman's Market Weberis Furniture Co. Western Auto Association Store Westland Cooperative Farmers Westmoreland Candy and Cigar Westmoreland Dry Cleaning Co. Westmoreland Heating Co. William M. Hudson 6: Co. C 2. - LE . -wwf-v 1 if 1 1 ' v H A? . .1 asf! H -'5 A 3 1' ai 7 - .FC-E1 -.' ,F . may -15.-' -.2-E .-. in ' 'rl-f. fvL7,, .r,4,4. 3-ll Y . 1., . L ...ui ri .4 P TRONS Armbrust Paint Supply Artistic Memorial Art ,Co. Baer's Market B. F. Goodrich Store Bob Shick's Auto Service Browifs Grocery Business Equipment Co. Certiiied Heating Co. Clark Dry Cleaning Commercial Appliance Co. Donofria Beauty Shop Dyke Motor Co. E. B. McColly and Sons Edwardis Market Enelow,s Shoes Finks Shoe Store Fotorecord Company Frank A. Pushnick George Pallitta Heating Green-Del Restaurant Greensburg Mantel and Tile Greensburg Photo Supply Hoffmanis Bakery Ioeis Confectionary 'A' Mr. and Mrs. Philip Abramson Alis Dairy Confectionary Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Davis Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis Mr. and Mrs. Carl Delesandro Mr. and Mrs. Iack Goldberg Janet Leif Mr. and Mrs. james I. Moschetti Ioe,s Esso S-ervice Iois Restaurant Kaufmann Lilly Shop' Miller Cigar Stores Morris M. Young Co. Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co Office Equipment and Supply Co Olmetti Continental Cars Paul C. Mantell-Tailor Made Clothes Pete Piazza Raimondo Brothers Singer Sewing Machine Co Slymanis Dairy Lunch Smith's Bicycle Shop Spirkois Gulf Service Station Standard Auto and Radio Supply Co State Shoe Shine Strand-Grandlee Theatre The Halfway Shop The Ioy Shop The LaRose Shop Zambano Brothers 'A' ul' joseph Parry Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pignetti Joseph Rapoport Sampler Gift Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. james Teet Emily C. 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