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

Text from Pages 1 - 137 of the 1958 volume:

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Nh Q.,.x -, ff ' - j li f' me A ii- Wk rf: . .F -af' ,gn H V f,,-5 HWS BROW Wywrfnfrn GREENSBURG HIGH SCHOOL GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 1 1 1 1 I M -I 1 S EPS TO HE FU RE R C' M SI I IX II I 0 ': ,w , :pf I 3 COLLEGE MATERIAL REENSBURG HIGH SCHOOL C-REENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 3 You now possess the 1958 version of the Brown and White. Remember that this an- nual has been produced by the yearbook staff because of you. Without you to participate in extra-curricular activities, to attend school social events, and to follow studies offered at G. H. S., there would be no Greensburg High School and no Brown and White. If you had not written a last will, if your senior interview had not been written, or had Oscar not made his silly predictions, this an- nual could not be personally yours. VVithout the support of the underclassmen, G. H. S. and its functions would not continue to expand. The Brown and White is hereby dedi- cated to the senior class and to all of those people who helped to mold the personality of each class member. Use your yearbook to refresh dimming memories as you travel down lifeis fruitful road after graduation day. ju. ,fdu.cafwn, Jnfums, jim, fzwunon. Wlzhcl 4 POSSIBLE BUT NOT PROBABLE C. Fabian, B. Fill cr B. Trice sf :QQ 'EY - a. 11521. --X ,- V '1'v..0'E'5 TK 5, iw 15 xt f, - 4 if A Q6 al ax 1.,: iw ,LH ' N, M-1 W .. ff-S rf If 14 24 ,f .k-.. ., 'A:E'J ' 1--ww M !'Iw! 5'V 'lT.,I37:S , ,M-.f Y v Ay r. W,-,, A , i,-1 5, ..,., W ' 1 .Nw- .'2 1'1 V 951551133 H .lpmswy ,. zywg nmgrf, fn' 515'-'ffxgli V Q - +4g5.Ai7gQr:.:,:g+3. A m2..t' A F-4 4wmgwT,,,,-,E -11 53354: 5 W 'S 1 A s X Q13-K 552 ,V .mx JR miami! ADMINISTRATICIN CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS jluup Jfrww ,fnvuqhq who Jfnvw How In cfQ6UU'L -1 I , 5 ,. 1 f .X is ,fu ,fs 4 ,. 5 I tl' i7y' J f ,lyl f.,,S',-J'lfl'.1f 1 , 3 , 7, 9 g ,V , ,- if f f ,fri-f If N if ff?-Q if if if 31 pf Kivi, I A W1 53415, if if f' ' i r QU C - ' 1- Ni .' , ' ' 1 4 J:-Qi' ii,-' i , f f fi aff i V ,yy H! NJ, Eff wx! if J sire' Y.l,,y' 1537 -. ' NJN l all J Qallllwl rf liiwjllllw The smooth efficiency with which the Creensburg schools are run may be ac- credited to the guidance of Dr. Samuel B. Bulick, Superintendent of the Greens- burg Public Schools, and his assistant, Dr. Robert Nicely. Dr. Samuel VV. Iacobs has been ex- ercising his sense of understanding and Wise judgment as principal of G. H. S. for 12 successful years. With the aicl of Miss Helen Barron and Mr. Pm. Neal XVilliams, assistant principals, Dr. Jacobs has Worked to promote better educa- tional stanclarcls at Greensburg High School, THE STUDENT S C HOIC E P Plgllllll Nh xvlllllllli X11 NIVI I lhllosx r S .. 135,111 :KH ,, -r ,4- .J , g Y ' - ,, ADMINISTRATIO Thc school hoard provides us with cvcrytliing wc nccd-from hooks and tahlcts to huscs for field trips. Thc mcinhcrs of this group incluclc: Wlilliain Burhcnn, prcsiclcntg john NV. Pollins. Dr. Samuel Friccllanclcr. Richard H. lamison, llicharcl Silvis, Maurice C. Barnhart. and Robert Fcightncr. Mr. Arthur Glenn. authority on peo- plc and their prohlcins, has hccn a great hclp to all of us. llc and his assistants, Nlrs. Hclcn Stcincr, Miss Dorothy Nicc- Wongcr. ancl Mr. john Finfrock guide' us in our choicc of school curriculum and in thc formulating of our plans for turthcr cclucation or work after gradu- ation. Mr. XVilliain Llovcl, vocational guiclancc clircctor, will long he rcnicin- SUPERINTENDENT of SCHOOLS Dr. Samuel B. Bulick PRINCIPAL 'ainucl NV. .lan-ohs Jim. 14. ywwwi al, Jam yum-- wmlm, auuumm, and, Q W, ,Mx Row l: ll. l'ullins.XI.Ba1l'nl1zu't.S. l'wl'it'KHil1I1lt'l'. NY, Blll'IH'IlII. Row 12: li. l viulnlm'l'. H. vl.mui- wn. H, Silxix, Xliss Crm-L. timml stllclvllts. 'l'lll'm1QQll llflll, Hn- Imp III vmulllulml shops luuc- s4'c'l11'vcl tllv IJUSIIIUIIS Im' XYIIICII Hwy' lmvw lwmn QL tlxlimwl, L 0I'l'll,I', 5l',f.Rl'.I 'Xlillzh Nllxx Ilvwlulnixu' lIllllIIl1'l'. IZIIIIVN Nl.1l'lf. .-XSSlS'I'AN'l' IWRIXKIIPXI, N! ............,,tA1 A LV ASSISTANT PRlNfflP:Xl, ll Xliw llvlvn H.lI'I'UII ., Y fwmwmiszx? Nliss Zulloltllzxk, sm-rotary-jr. High Office- und VOL'llfi0ll1l1 Office, Xlrs. Bllllgillll, sc'c1'utz11'yYCllliduxlcm Ufficcx fl wi K NOW HERE'S HOW YOU DO IT 1 ' xii: 5 F H. Hcndinc, C. Harris, L. Xlariutti, T. Lakin. 18 ' O LAV. L T ' I ii!! f ML, Q' ' 6 ,I if ,Af ,j Y ' f 2' f of Q3-V, -. - X . , fy' M , , vi a li f ' f fx, . f-,M ,f ...f--Wx pf ,ff ff gp If five ff KY! g,Il?,f!i,!j7v iff, Iliff 71 1 X211-,mgff Lynsp'-fx? CQffwf.f'1.!flf'L.!-+fm!QfQlf x Aff! W Qmfnuchbn, fnda, 124, flue, L'1aAAJwn1r1,, 4311i fdumhbn, fnda, Unlq, 021111. ,,,..a-+ 1 s 's'-fir. Perf . J ' f v V IQ A 5.2-Jififii wgligi . nu, -' 41333 fi? r fxlx - o 0 l l X 'L Q 5.15.9-22251. 41.-fx - iv, Kgs-:-Lfzwziifg 4 U 2- Qi aj-:., '-ami' 53151 F i! ' 'i1'i'i'- ?. V -.wlifif l:3a: ' ' 5 .A -Lie: Qsafig'-yu ' 11,15 L - . i - ' . 'M Ulftz t E lg.-'P-eff., ' ' . Hifi 1835-A 3 I r r -.-ggfeifg' 1i .:v3::? 5.54.-:t -7 Mn . ,,Q 1 .if-EH: 154 5515121 y, . -utr. if nl i 'ii' 39 Jim' Thoughts of G. A. automatically lead to thoughts of Mr. Paul Landis, the director of student activities. Under Nh: Landis' direction, all student ac- tivities are planned and executed. Mr. Landis and the C. A. are responsible tor the successful student exchange pro- gram that we have enjoyed for the past two years. UP AND OVER Nlrs. 'l'hoinpson's sixth period class FACU LTY Mr. Earl Ewing and Xlr. Clvde Stahle are two men who never miss a C. H. sports event. Seats tor important has- lcethall games such as the one at Union- town this vear, would have heen unoh- tainahle it the director of athletics and the athletics finance manager had not voiced the desires of C. ll. S. sports fans. On those cold winter mornings when DIRECTORS L.-R.: C. Y. Stahle, Finance Nlanager of Athletiesg P. T. Landis, Director of Student Activitiesg H. I. Steiner, Alunior High School Guidance Directorg E. Ewing, Athletics Directorg A. L. Glenn, Senior Iligh School Guidance Directorg NV. Lloyd, Director of Vocational Guidant-eg C. Agnew. Superintendent of Building and Grounds, ahsent. SCIIOUI, DAZIC Xliss ll2ll'lll'S. HI. King. ll lll'I'lX'l' alt sclmol to liml tlw siclv- YK, xx.1ll4s slmxvlocl nml tlu' lmilclings wurln Alllil KY1llllIlQ'+fll2lIlli XIV. Cnrlislc- :Xg11c'w, tlu' Slll7i'l'llltl'lllll'llf ol' lmilclings :mcl r LJ mllllcls, llc- mul llis mvn flu tha- un- 'afa ' .' .' ' .' ' Q 'llw for plm zsuut lulms wxlmlx must ol us tl gmllfml. SCI' 'lllll'Sl' urn' tlw pvoplv lwlliml flu' um llIQll slluml llus I ' 'R Q' ' ' 'llw stuclmlt lmmly m-sftlu' lwystumls ol tlw suc-cvss ol .llsu plays am nnpurtault mln- III tlw plans ul ilQlIIIlIllSll'LlllOIl. For mlcll in- tvrvst, ilu-rc' am- IIIIIHUFOIIS fivlcls of stuclx' tlmt lmxo lwvn p1'm'iclvcl. Cl. ll. S. will-rs to ils stualvnts ll Y1ll'll'tY ol L'Olll'Sl'S, .Xll ol' us uw l'l'IlIlll'CKl to stllcly' llfllll' yvurs ol lfnglisll. XVitl1i11 our linglisll clvpzlrtmvlut arc tha- spa-0c'l1 .mel nlvvvlopxllclatul l'UilKllIlfl p1'ogmn1s. Tlu- 1ll'X'L'lUIJllll'llfill rcalcling Pl'0Q,'l'2lll1. lllllll'l' tlu- QlllilllIlL'l' of Xlrs. cllltllllfllll' llutlwclgv. lms lmvvn Llvsigllvcl to tmin Us lu IISU Illmlalmcwlfzll rculcling slxills, zmcl in im-rvnsv our rmclixwg ulmilitivs. es, Lg. LJ. f 551 5 f w- .,. 9, .. ,- My W vs.-F. , w 0 ,-XROUND Tllli XVORLD IN ISU IJ Nlr. l i11l'1'u L lx, .-X. 51llIlUlll'. 3143194414 ILA. 15 ' H, -l ,. s g,Eifv,:2L'fh!axlrk.J Lv .mb 1' ., 1 fl I ,ax rl ni 'F in , VVlntm C zrxitx A Custu D Sqlming Xl VVilcy, S. Shnstcr, VV.Tcn1plc. Fl .,. - y ' Li ,f Spec-ch, a rcquircment for juniors and seniors. involvcs the basic rulcs of pro- sentation and the usc of good English in speaking. Mrs. Patricia Benford trains her classes to spculc flncntly and with ease. Another must for all conrscs is so- cial studies. Freshmen study ciyics and Pennsylvania history. Iuniors must com- plctc a coursc in American history. Stn- dcnts have the choice of cithcr taking World history during thc sophomorc year, or sociology or P. O. D. in thcir senior ycur. Physical cducution, u stutc rcquirc- ment, falls into two divisions: swimming and gym. Rules of good sportsmanship and an elementary undcrstunding of athletics arc sct forth hy thc physical cducation instructors. CONGENIAL NEYV ADDITION Mr, Nonroc, U. Shustcr. LIBRARIANS B. VVinc-man, A. Lzlclicy. 16 Gliielly associated with the college preparatory courses is the mathematics department. General mathematics, alge- bra and college algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, and mathe- matical analysis are offered to Greens- burg High School students. The science department boasts of courses in general science, biology, chemistry. and physics. Girls interested in nursing are offered a year of nurses, chemistry. The high school is equipped with laboratories for biology, chemistry. and physics. Students preparing for college are required to take at least two years of a modern language or Latin. The lan- guage courses are highlighted by movies and studies about the represented coun- tries. XVe have courses in Latin, French, Spanish, and German. Row 1: K. -Iolmston. pl. Bash, -I. Taylor I Blllllllll I Xlmfm w uc cl f ui ff Nl. NValtliour, D. Dean, MATHEMATICS Row 1: C. Stable, VV. Ccrhart, M. Young. M. Griffith, C. Silvis. Row 2: Nl. Cummings, li. Ewing, C. Myers. O. Holter, AI. Stefanik. FACULT A department of business education is provided for the training of secretaries. Typing, shorthand, business machines, bookkeeping, and office practice courses are important subjects that are offered. Through one of the many student services that the business department offers, graduating seniors are helped to find the job best suited for their talents and abilities. Another part of the educational pro- gram is the department of consumer education and merchandising taught by Mr. Donald L. Schwing. Students en- rolled in the department learn about L.- 18 LANGUAGE R.: H. Fulton, R. Shot-key, Czunpbcll, U. Agon L.-R.: H. Crownover. j. Bin. j. Tu its 1 lx 1 m business and government services for the consumer, and principles and prob- lems in buying. A study of banking, insurance, taxes, and economic prob- lems is made to bring to light the diffi- culties the consumer faces. The merchandising course includes the buying and selling phases of retail- ing. Merchandising information and job problems are discussed. A graduate of this course has gained knowledge about solving the problems that todayls merchants face. The vocational and industrial depart- ment is composed of seven different . 1 , 'Q r 5, . 'fe-.ig-, 1 1 Q ,,,5s s., -- fr ir 122 S ...,.. ,:.. Q 5 u N 5 y , X as an ss., We X Q Q X I ' s 3 E 5 ,,.,.,, A I 5? ag X 3,, . Q 2 fgg 5 1 y 3 2 i?gg?3x K E in J My Y 1 1 g N' ..: N K X Q W M, ,wp 5 -L :. 5 Q, r.-.5 f 'SW I g , bl-, mf wa .QI ,ky , Q, ig is K . X1 pg? ,. 2 f Q 'yy V,, - s W Y One of the most popular courses of- fered is drivers, education. As teen- agers, we are taught the correct and safe Way to drive. The first eight Weeks of class consist of hook Work. The next six Weeks are spent in actually driving one of the schoolls two training cars. It is during this period that drivers, tests are administered at the state police barracks. For those so inclined, the music cle- partmeut offers a variety of suhjects and activities. The students of music may enjov hand, music appreciation, music theory, orchestra, chorus, or spe- cial choir. The hand adds pomp and pagcantry to our foothall games, pep assemhlies, and parades. Music appreciation enahles students to learn of different types of music. Music theory offers the know how of composing music, and theories of chords and notes. The orchestra adds its touch of splendor to the senior play and operetta. The interests of all mu- THIN K FAST K. Kull, Mr. Wfiley, pl. Berlin. SPEECH P. Benford, C. Rutledge. JUDCEMENT DAY Xl. Davidson, j. Karle, lt. NVast. 15' Jfrmwlndqn. Jan, .04 gfdlm. a. Pawn, PH1SIf AL EDUCATION AND HEALTH 1 1 ur f nn mson U nlco, D. Mullcn, li. Naylor. FACU LTY sically inclinccl studcnts can lic fulfillccl in onc course' or anotlicr of thc music clcpzrrtrncnt. Tlnrs, an cxccllcnt sclrool systcrn alc- nnunds trilmutcs for thc mcrnlmcrs of its fzrcultv. Our teachers forrn thc franic- Work for our futurcs. Tlicy liclp to prc- purc us for our coming problems :incl trials. Tcuclicrsl qualities and influcnccs affcct our entire student body. Tllc full crcclit for tlic succcss of our cclucatiouul systcrn must be given to our tcuclrcrs and school z1d1ninist1'z1tors. YOU AUTO KNOW' G. lDf'l,fll1llU, C. Cupozzi. MUSIC C Crubb, C. Davis, L. Slzurgli. D. Nlciscr, ww mm. 1.1, mum wuz Y 'li' '5 W , J W, -Qu .L J' N atv Y X .s 2 ' , bw a .ff S 3 ' NM'w v. S5x4i'fki Q9 .. X, 3 ' ' . , 1: :Si:-'::: - ' - , - -2 .- x , .N s,.,,-,' gg f A 'v59gEiE,.Q H1 J '-5:r5:5.:a.:2:.,. XP' Swigvg -:--:-ms: sm- S ,jx Q ' ' L . b f . . L L m m V. f A my ,. I 151:15-5:5552 ... M . .... H -.Q . X., :-.:.s.: af, :L-.rw w .b .. .. -- --,- , , , ..'5::f-...gf H CAFETERIA Row 1: li. Shaw, A. PilllHCl', S. Haines. S. jvnuings, KI. Dougzul. Row 2: M. Bimlis, li. ANL. A. Silvis, C. SllUOIIlLlkl'I', Il. AIOIIIISUJII, M. Spm-flu-r. VOCATIONAI, Row 1: R. Kifcr, B. CI'i1IllC'l', ll. Kukur, F. Bloom, C. Bordaxs. Row 2: I. BUAIIIIUY, li. lirimllv. G. l m1solcl. S. Smith, A The most outstanding part of any school is the student body. The following lists are the citizens of tomorrow. Here you will Hud the World leaders, presidents, congressmen, senators, governors, and mayors of the future. Someday, some of these names will be Writ- ten in lights over Broadway, 2 inch headlines in the daily paper, or ou our ballots. VV e are not prophets. We can not tell which of these students will become Well known. VVe can only read and recognize that each of these names Will play an important part in tomor- rowis world. BABY SEE PUFF. SEE PUFF RUN S. Cettelny, R. lJlBCI'llI'CliI1C, R. Mitingcr, G. Kf'K'1lt'I- I. Loundy, F. Rupert, Mrs. Rutledge tlxaga A fh?s,v P ' ,www .Q gifs sg, 32549 xg' vt' -E. ' . P li. ,iff 1 S X1 ' y -5. 5, ff kv X Q v ,,,,.......---- 46 Q25 -. ,.-1- 3' 4. sv- If 2 if -sa ' eva, . ,if SX ,. Erffwfih 1 ' 31 xxx C -f.i1egfEfQ iiwfw - A 'Lf w 'f Q' i iii'iHi'i.1f.. ' J N A f uf134Q5,,, I9 3 SEN I0 RS ft . . f This is the class of '58. Turning the suc- ceeding pages, we will see the familiar faces of our many friends and classmates. Each member of this class has done his best to con- tribute to the spirit that seniors exclusively possess. Some of the 308 graduates leave us with joy, and others depart with sadness, but each will continue to strive for success and happiness, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ,1 3 X 6 5 . f ugg ia'gf.1 V i4jf--S pxi w ugt f. ,Tx -I v ii ' ' fi 'T'-.2 X, , - , TCF. I C nsiii, presiclvntg ll. Page. vice--prcsidelifg Mr. Beznner, sponsrwrg C. Keener, seen-tz11'yq B. -Inhe. treusn .yr xx ,X .V .ww X 3 X Ax R wx 44,9 Ii I . ML a is ' X3 EA M 351 - T ri 'K alll:-'ii' N K 4 -Y X , I lpllnuuuul M s 11 -4 U -.. 'x I' Adams Allman A Ansick Askew Wu A DORIS ADANIS b Q APRIL 14 SANDRA BARCHIESI NOVEBIBER l Dinky . . . preterrcd faculty memher Mr. Carrity Sandy . . . a tall lass with a warm smile . . . liked , . . she passes away the hours listening to jay Mr. Mac-Namara and sociology . . . youll find her Michael . . . Saturday night is spent watching Perry Como . . . her favorite dog is Rin Tin Tin . . . lJinky's future plans include marriage. CLARA ALLNIAN NIARCH 14 Clara . . . hailed from South Greensburg . . . she particularly enioyed participating in Commercial Cluh activities . . . her sparc time is spent skating and playing her piano . . . a joh as a secretary looms in the future. LEUNA ANSICK FEBRUARY 8 Lee . . . a quiet, amhitions miss who will hrighten many a sick room when she dons a white cap . . . she assiduously performs the culinary arts . . . Lee spends all her leisure moments at the Latrohe Roller Gardens. CLAIR C. ASKEVV NIARCH 19 Buck . . , a memher of our track team . . . spent his spare time working in a used car lot . . . this fan of Mr. Stahle considers college algebra tops . . . after graduation it's on to Carnegie Tech to study nrathematies. LORETTA BANASHAK DECEMBER 9 Banny . . . a pert miss from South Greensburg who especially likes dancing and reading . . . her spare hours are spent at Bohhe's Cnrh Service . . . a look into the future sees Banny working at the Bell Telephone Company. working at Thomas, Drug Store after school . . . she has tond memories ot travels in Texas . . . Sandyis future-undecided. TNIARLENE BARKLEY NOVENIBER 22 Marlene . . . thought her summer visits to Phila- delphia and New jersey were simply wonderful . . . Friday nights found her at the foothall games . . . in the future Marlene would like a joh with the Bell Telephone Company. JAMES BARNHART .IUNE 8 Barney . . . held memhership in the Art Cluh . . . he was an avid supporter of our haskethall team . . . he admires loyalty and a sense of humor in his friends . . . Barney is sure to he a success in his chosen career as a doctor. REBECCA BARNHART SEPTEMBER 16 Becky , . . a piquant young miss who finds art an intriguing suhjcct . . . was an active participant in G. A. A., her favorite activity . . , she fills most of her leisure hours riding her prized horse, Pepper. at home and in horse shows. PIIYLLIS BARTKUS DECEMBER 9 Phyl . . . a hrown eyed miss hailing fom Salem Township . . . has enjoyed holding mcmhership in N. F, L., junior Red Cross. and H. O. M.E. Cluh . . . she admires sincerity and humor in her friends . . . next in sight-nurses, training. inashak Barchiesi A PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS Barkhx Birnhart. -I. Barnhart. R. L. NVaugaman, N. Rnllo Baitkus JOAN BEIIUN MARCH 7 Joann . . . took the commercial course and was a member of the Commercial Club . . . she drove the family car in her leisure time . . . her excellent qualifications will help Joann to be a good stenog- rapher after high school. RUSSELL BELL SEPTEMBER 12 Clark . . . a lucky student who visited Florida, Georgia, and North and South Carolina . . . a mem- ber of Rod and Gun. he will never forget shooting his first deer . . . Clarkis hopes for the future are simple-to make lots of money. JOSEPH BELLA AUGUST 12 Joe . . . whose active participation in N. F. L. took him far . . . enjoyed Junior Friends of Art and Special Choir . . . he collects classical and musical comedy records . . . Joe has no plans beyond at- tending college in the fall. TOM BENFORD SEPTEMBER 27 Tom . . . is a tuba player in the band . . . was also active in the Science and Art Clubs . . . he likes friends who are loyal and full of fun . . . in the fu- tflre. work as a stock broker seems to be his greatest 4 esire. PAT BENGEL SEPTEMBER 7 Pat . . . busy in S. G. A. and home room activities . . . was thrilled at being chosen May Queen at- tendant . . . she enjoyed supporting the football and basketball teams . . . her plans for the future are undecided. PATRICIA A. BERRY JUNE 14 Pat . . . could be seen driving to school in her green jet-pn . . , very active in high school, she belonged to F. T. A., Science Club, N.F.L., and German Club . . . her future plans include Penn State and engineering. SENICRS GEORGE BESWICK JANUARY 3 George . . . was president of his home room and a member of Key Club . . . he was known by all as a G. H. S. cheerleader . . . a favorite class was soci- ology . . . after graduating, he plans to attend Penn State. NORA BLACK DECEMBER l Doodle . . . a blue-eyed blonde who faced each day with great anticipation . . . Brown and White, Spanish Club, Special Choir, and C. A. A. were re- cipients of her boundless energy . . . nurses' training will beckon upon graduation. SAMUEL ARTHUR BLACK AUGUST 23 Art . . . whose favorite subject was English, rated Mr. Taylor tops . . . was active in Drafting Club . . . he lists people who walk around the hall one time after another as his pet pceve . . . Art has no definite plans for the future. FRANK BLATNEY JANUARY 30 Blackie enjoyed Mr. Fausold's agriculture course . . . supporting Future Farmers of America was one of his favorite activities . . . Blackie says. I was the best kid that ever made it through G. H. S. sleepingf, Behun Bell Bella Benford Beugc l Berry Beswick Black, N. Black, S. Blatnty ' ' P iff ' all-W - . Bodnar Boniigli Boring Bosio Box rr Brown Brumhaugh Bruning Burkholder Buskr s JOYCE ELAINE BODNAR AUGUST 4 ing and Mr. VVeber top his list of favorites . , , fore- Joyce . . . cheers herself hoarse at football and basketball games . . . enjoys the Night XVatch and Barry Kaye when not at Rizxos . . . Joyce admires honesty and a sense of lnunor in her friends . . . she plans to attend business school. LOUIS BONFICLI AUGUST 16 Louis . . . favored his P. O. D. class . . , he enjoys playing pool and drinking sodas . . . his pet peevc is 'coming to school evcrv morning Louiss greatest desire for the future is to ioin the Army. SIIIRLEY BORING JUNE 25 Shirley . . . a gal who came to C. H. S. from Mc- Keesport High . . . could be seen cheering at all of our football games . . . she enjoys listening to the radio and relaxing . . . Shirley is hoping for a career as an air line hostess. ANDRENV BOSIO DECEMBER 8 Andy . . . was seen working at the Hannastown Golf Course . . . he admires trustworthiness and understanding in his friends . . . Andy's plans for the future include two years of college followed by a career in the Air Force. CLEN ERVIN BOYCE JUNE 23 -lunglebunny a six-footer who spends his spare time playing basketball . . . mechanical draw- SENIURS most in his mind are travels to Maine and New York . . . next-engineering. SCOTT BROWN JUNE 1 Scotty . . . considers his first varsity basketball game the best thing that ever happened to him . . . he also participated actively in track . . . in the fu- ture, Penn State and accounting seem to be Scott's highest goals. PATIENCE REBECCA BRUMBAUCH JANUARY 25 Patie . . . worked at the Arch T. Kline Insurance Office after school . . . leisure time favorites include football, basketball, Barrv Kaye and mystery novels . . . Patie is looking forward to a successful secre- tarial career. BIERYLE BRUNINC APRIL 6 Meryle . . . is a devotee of Art Club . . . she in- dulges in cooking, sewing, and drawing . . . lonely hours are passed listening to popular music . . . most impressive in Meryle's mind is that moment she be- came engaged to a lucky guy. GLORIA JUNE BURKHOLDER NIAY I8 Red . . . is proud of her four years' record of work in the cafeteria . . . her visits to Forbes Field and the Pittsburgh airport have highlighted her travels . . . a career, she has chosen catering and banquet planning. MARY BUSKEY JULY 30 Mary . . . a carefree girl from Southwest Greens- burg . . . was a rabid fan of the Colden Lions . . . she is a lover of domestic arts, including telephone conversations . . . Mary looks to a career, then mar- riage following graduation. C1ll1lli1'l'S1' LITTLE FACTS IN BIC BOOKS Cguilziixmtc- Cmiilumiiffi fIillN'I'i'lll -I. Mc-sin-li. C. NY1'igl1t Cin-Isun Cziriu-s PATRICIA ANNIE NIAIIY RUTH CAIINHS JULY 4 CAI.ABIIESI'f AUGUST 16 lllitliu- . . , IILWV 111 Cl. Il. S. this 31-air. was au-lixv Kc-lly . , . 1-iiiuys :irf If-ssmis, ililIIl'IlIQ', illlfl lish-ning iii Slllllixlll clllYt'l'IIllll'lIl zuul iu-wslwulu-i' ill IH-i'i-y lu ilu- riuliri, L'SlH4'L'lLllly' jolinm' NIL'I'I1llllll'll . . . lu-i' I,cm-ui' 'l'y1'mu- . , . slu- fmullx- iw-wills lI'll7N hi fI.lI4- lim-I lu-1-xv is sm-gi'c-gziliuii . . , K1-llyls workiiig lumix iu-giv Nlusmini mul Cli-vclniul ixllllklfllllll . . , llutlm- .m- Nl7l'Ill nl Sm-lim Ilill . . . slu- plum to stiuly nuirsing plains tn aillciul I'IilSlL'l'lI Nzmiiviiu- Cimllm-qi-. - N- 1'- W 1'S1 t11'- PATRICIA c:AssE'r'rA QIANUARY is 15411011 CAMARUTE DECEMBER 12 Put . . , was 4-iimlla-cl in ilu- Qi-iu-rail umiiisi- .uul Kiililuil- , , . ai lu-titv l'UllllIll'l'l'Illl stllclm-lit . . . lll'I' lm-li:-4-cl Mr. clilI'l'IIVlS 4-lass . . . In lm-vr nl' llllplllgll' zu-iixitivs iiu-liulvml lf. lf. A., xlllSIllll', mul Coiiiiiu-u-izil llmglu Nlll. l.lll,,,Sl.,' llll. gill. 'l'llm., as lwl- l'ln.l,l-ill. Cluli . , . lwixim- lllllll'Sk1ll'l' SDUIII liy llllS miss ut flu- l.,,,,,l,l, I L A lvlllg plum lm- llll. l',ll,,l-l. l-l.,,l,-l- lm In-. s.-will! iiulcliilu- . . . allh-1' glililllllflllll Kubliif- lumpm-s Cmlllllg ll l,l.l,,,lll.ll,,,' tra tour l'llll'UIll'. , N I w K 1 7 1 1 v josicviiixia c:Ax1P0M1zz1 APRIL 17 ,fl0C'L llf'iAElfllI'il M V .lllu-'l'lUl-full lmiv . . . luul ii gmul tinu- 1-iii'-luipiiig nt liizmk 4, all. 'V ' ' ll l I l 'll l A fmll lu A li l'i Pihai l'zii'L lust simiiiu-r . . slu- wus zuirzu-tivv mr- 1'? W A? 'll lu Hmllll ' ' 'fu lmultw' 'mm' Illmll lm . . . ' . , l . C-. IIS .... lu- lll11W'il in llu- luiiul all hmillixw-sl lIi'IlJ1llll in Xl1lS1llli' llllll H.O.Nl. la. Llulus . . . in CWI .ll nr Nl'-lr ll. l l H X 4 l. l Q' . tlu- lutim- Almim- would lilw in gm-I Qui ullin-v juli mul ,llllllllb lllllkll-ll' pl lllltl Kms U lmlsm 'I H lm H' visit llzlwilii mul Cgilifuriiizi. 2x:NlLlllllfl5l'lt Ixfilligcllllll' 7 unix CAI'lCRlCLI.l MAY 21 '3 - 5 ,Y lfl f - .WI-Y L5 cllllllll' . . , tlumuglit Nlr. Nl1lL'N1lIlI2lI'll :uul sm-iulwgy ,CQV - - - lllfw ffl Plllf' llilslx- ll'i'll - - -Alu' W '5l'lf 4S iiiquls- sn-luuml Q-iiioyiilulv . . . lu- was il Il1l'IIll74'l' of ilu- lm llllsplmll -Qfl'm' 4' 'US',! 1'1 '. H ml ll5'l ' ' ' ' Lin liucmllmull tm-ami . . . lu-ing zlttc-iulamt alt ilu- Nlaiy Quin-1-ii lvllfli lm 5', 'V'W5 -lf' llu' ll'l 'lfU'l' WW' l'W'V3' A'Yl '- Clmmlllllm Wm ll llll-lll ll, lll.l.l,ll. Ulu.,-lsll I 4 l lm- mg . , . luis ulu-rislu-cl clrvzlm is lu lN'1'UIlll' qi xlilll' ilu- liilim--an sh-:uly inli. ll'0l715l'l'. I.. NIAIIIJICIII, CARLSON NIAY 10 DONALD CIIIIISTUFF vlllxlf 27 Xluulmllvs. . .am z1tll'au-iivvlxlmula-wluisc-lJi's-sa-lu-v Dun . . , lmulilmliiig with t'lll'l'Qf' . , , llm ymiiig will lu- miwly missm-fl all S. ILA. mul C. A. A. nuwt- maui D21l'llL'lD2llL'4l in lvzuul, SC, .-X. zuul uns Immi- ingx . . , alia-1' lumix wa-iv wurlxc-cl alxxuy ut 1,ulml.ux-'s rumn pn-siclviit . . . 1-vc-ning lumix am- xx'ui'lu-ml gummy . . . IIIIIASIIIQ alt NY1-slnim'm-liuul Iluspitnl wmilrl lu- alt IIl'llI1L'fl2IlS . . . lmlggc-rs mlm' A-ru xxilli Umm . . i-li-ul lm' tlu- fuliirn-. lu- will sn-vlx Ll 1.-1111-4-1' :ls :ui au-c-miiituiit. Laulfflu x ,- w Claris fiussvlti toll f11lY1lll.lll In Churns Ciampini Close Colburn SENIORS SANDRA JEAN CHURNS MAY 1 Sandy . . . whose lonely voice sang out in our talent assemblies, the Variety Show, and the Corona- tion . . . H.O.M.E. Club and YVheels prouded a diversion from school work . . . future endeavors will iind her a lady in White. CAROL ANN CIAMPINI DECEMBER 28 Carol . . . busily rushed from the band to Special Choir, H. O. M. E. Club and NVheels Club . . . she considers coming to C. H. S. the biggest thrill of her life . . . Carol's aspiration stems toward nurses' train- ing and then college. DON CIARIMBOLI JUNE 25 Don . . . who, when not working at Isaly's, found raising his tropical fish an alluring pastime . . . he attcnded faithfully C. H.S. football and basketball games . Don prefers the profession of an ac- countant for his lite's work. JAMES CIRELLI FEBRUARY 11 Jim . . . a congenial and sincere leader who guided our class as president for three vears . . . football and his varsity letter were highlights in this honor studentis career . . . Jim will turn his efforts to engineering. JUDITH ANN CLARK JUNE 8 Judi . . . a tall fun-loving blonde who will never forget meeting James Dean . . . she is an ardent traveler and has visited the Everglades, Hollywood, and Mexico . . . next on her agenda-a job at the Bell Telephone Company. DEAN CLOSE FEBRUARY 26 Dean . . . considers winning a diamond the most thrilling thing that ever happened to him . . . leisure hours are spent keeping his car in top running con- dition . . . Dean would like to become a draftsman at VVestinghouse. JUDITH C. COLBURN MAY 23 Judy . . . participated actively in Science and Art Clubs . . . an accomplished artist, Judy spends some of her spare time on the other end of a paint-brush . . .she thinks Florida Southern College will insure an attractive future. LINDA ELLEN COLE JULY 11 Linda . . . a peppy blonde known for her bubbling spirit, found English with Miss Brunelli most de- lightful . . . Special Choir and YVheels Club were deemed her favorite activities . . . she will spend her next four years on a college campus. DOMENIC COLLURA JANUARY 9 Plum . . . showed his school spirit every Friday night as a C. H. S. color guard . . . week end at Rizzois Restaurant provided a change of pace . . . after commencement, Plum will enlist in the United States Navy, NIARY JEAN CONROY MARCH 24 Poochie . . . a fun-loving miss whose presence en- lightened Special Choir, Masque Club, and N. F. L. . . . leisure hours were spent in the eashieris booth at the Manos . . . Poochieis warm smile will aid her in her chosen career-nursing. Ciarimboli Cirelli C1 irk Cole Collura Conroy 1111 DOROTHY COPE FEBRUARY 14 NY1- 1lI't' 5111'1'y 111111 131111111131 wi111111'1-W 1:l'Olll 51-1111111 11111'i11g 11111 11151 51-11111511-1' 1957-58. AIOIIN COPPER OCTOBER 27 111111 . . . 11115 1111111115 11111-11 111 1111111 111111 fi511 . . . 1111 11111'ti1'i111111111 in 1111' 111111 111111 crlllll 111111 1311111111111 11111115 . . . 111-11 f1111111y 1111111111111-1'5 111' 11'ip5 111 XV111-1-1- ing 111111 c11l'Yl'1il1ll1 . . . 1111 1111111-5 1111' il CilI'l'1'l' 111 1111- W1-51i11g11111151- 111'1111i11g 1111p111'11111'111. LYNN CRAIG MARCH T Lynn . . . 1-11i11y1-11 w111'11i11g 1111 1111- 131'11w11 111111 1111110 8111111 111111 p111'1i1'ip111i11g i11 G. A. A. . . . 5111- 111-1ig1115 111 1111-1111i11g ll 1'1111f1-r11111-1' 111 Crovv City C111- 11-Q11 . . . Lynn 13121115 111 111111111 xV1'171'l' C11111-gv 111 1111-1111111 1111' ll 1'111'111'1' in 111111'1'11111111i5i11g. NIATTIIEVV CRIBIBLY AUGUST 20 X11111 . . . 110111111 511111yi11g i11 Mr. XVl'17LxI S 111155 1115 1111151 1'11j11y111111- w111'11 111111 1i511'11i11g 111 I11'g11 C111'11i1' 1115 1'11v111'i11- 111151i1111- . . . Zlftixl' 511111111 111' w11r115 111 11111 S1111111-11 51-1'vi1-1- 5111111111 . . . M1111 will 1111111 f111' il 11111 1lf1l'I' g1'111111111i1111. ELIZABETH ANN CROUSIIORE APRIL 12 131'15y . . . i5 Ll p11'115i11g 111i55 wi111 il 1'11r11fr1111 SIIIA 111111 il 1lilI7Py 51111111 . . . 5111- 11111111 111- 51'1'11 1'11511i11g 111 XY1ll'1'1S 111111 f:l'l'lllllll C111115 111111 111 N. F. L. 1OlII'I11l- 111111115 . . . 131115y 1111111-5 111 51111151 111151511-111 11Il'I'2l17y 111 1,2l1il' 1'1l'11' C10111'g'l' 11115 11111. C 11111511111 1 QUIET STUDY??? C 1111111111 N. NW151111, M. SW1-1-111-y, M. Vucish, D. 11111111-1 NANCY DARKO AUGUST 24 Xuuc- . . . lt-url un aictixv lifts ut C. II. S .... slut wus ai nicinlwr of Spvuiul Choir, F, l .A., Coinnivr- t-itil, Auclio Visuul, :incl Xiaisqm- Cluhs , . . tht- fu- turt- holcls il joh us ai St'Cl'l'f1lI'y for Nunn-, uncl lute-r nizirriiigtm PIIYLLIS D'AST0l,F0 FEBRUARY 22 Phil . . . wus In-Qul inujorc-ttc ut Southwcst . . . ut C. H. S. slut was ll invinhvr of l .Il.A. . . . shi' worlwml for Xlurphyfs during oil svhool hours . . . uftcr grucluution Phil plans to do SItQI'4'tAll'i2ll work for tht- Bt-ll Tvlvplionv Coinpuny. ROCCO J. IYASTOLFO AUGUST 26 Rocky . . . count-s froin gooml olcl Southwest Crm-nslnirg . . . hc louis whilti listening to thc Night NYutt'h . . . lion-ky run tht- long cimlor truvk us ai truck nnin uncl nnirclu-cl in the luincl . . . hc- is going to 4-ntvr tht- Navy C. li. S. utter grucluaition. SALLY ANN DAVEY SEPTEMBER 14 Siitlit- . . . us our spiritvcl hviul inujorcttv, vigor- ously It-ual tht- lnuul onto thx' fit-ld ouch l riLluy night . . . CUNA., cl0Illllll'I't'i2ll, illlll H.U.fXI. lf. Cluhs founcl ht-r to lu- ll ri-only nic-inhcr , . . Snclit- hopvs to livuoiiic- nn uirlinn- stvwzwclvss. VVILLIABI EDVVIN DAVIS SEPTEBIBER 24 Bill . . . c-an zilwuys hm- spottccl in ll L-rowtl lll'L'2lllSL' oi his re-cl haiir . . . this coinincrc'iul stuclcnt prnisvs Xir. Nlaic-Nuiimru :incl sociology cluss iuost highly . . . Bills gnuitvst :rim in lift- is to lJt'L'0lTl0 ll iunjor lt-uglw lmst-hull playa-r. Davis Dvlioiic. AI. lJl'l,I'ilIliU l,iBl'I'lll'tllIlI' sg Dzirlxo l7'Astoli'o, l'. lTAstoliio, li. lluvvx' JOANN DQBONE IANUARY 23 Alouniv . . . ll pt-titv lll'llI1l'ttL' with nninuitc-cl vlniriu . . . highlights in C. Il. S. incluclvd clt'cora1tiug null zittc-ruling tht- Soirm- . . . uttvr aictiyt' participation in CUlI1ll1l'l'L'iill Cluh. wort' surv sht-'ll inulw 11 linc- Privutc- SK'Cl'l'till'y. PALNIINE DOBONE APRIL 2 Puhnint- . . . Ll alt-vote-cl C. t1.S, hoosts-r, nttcriclc-tl ull our foothull nncl liuskt-tlnill ginnvs . . . poppy aincl vihrunt, sht- rosc to tht- rc-sponsihility of lx-ing prcsiclvnt of Coiniucrcinl Cluh . . . clvsigns for ilu- fnturc nrt' llIlk'l'1't2llIl. DONNA DCPRINHO OCTOBER 26 Toni . . , ll nivinhvr of C. A. A., Coininc-rciul and NVhs'c-ls Clnhs, N. F. L., Chorus, :incl L-lass tI'0ilSllI'i'l' cluring hor sophoinorv anicl junior yours . . . shc- pan'- ticiputc-cl in girls, hoinc rooin lmuslcctlmull . . . Toni wants to l5l'COl1N' ti Stl'I1l7jIl'2lDlN'l' in un 4-stulmlislu-cl firin. ROBERT IMBERARDINE AUGUST 30 Dila . . . iuhnircs nvzitncss :intl it plcusiiig pvrson- aility in his frivncls . . . lui fills his 1-xtril hours wutch- ing ta-lcvision uncl playing ai Vi1l'iCl.y of sports . . . Dilu longs for tht- play that hc- will svrvs- in tht- XIL-rclnlnt Murine-s. ROBERTA E. DiBEHARlJINl:C AUGUST 30 Sissy . . . lout hor st-1'viL-cs to H. 0. Nl. lC.. l 1'c-ricli. xVlll'l'lS, tlllil Mzisqiu- Clulws . . . sho is proucl ol' having u twin hrotht-1' . . . Sissy would like to visit llziwzlii uncl l lorirla1 :incl will inzilim' nursing hor Ctll'K'l'l'. l'l'illXlANlfNT l 1X'l'UltlCS l7l'l3Oll1'. l'. -I. Ilugus. Z. Hulnut l3il34'l'1lI'KliI1I STANLEY DOBIES APRIL 23 Stan . . . a clerical student who was chosen the sophoiuore boy most likely to succeed . . . a mem- ber of the band, he attended all football games . . . Stanls plans for the future center on going to busi- ness school in Pittsburgh. CHARLES DOHEY FEBRUARY 13 Charles . . . was enrolled in the general course . . . he ran his legs off for the C. H. S. track team . . . he attended all track meets, naturally, as well as basketball and football games . . . Charles plans to attend college in the Army after G. H. S. MELVIN DOTY OCTOBER 25 Maurice . . . says his biggest thrill was making the varsity football team . . . the German Club benefited by having him as one of its loyal members . . . Mauricc's aspirations for the future include a thorough study of law. DOROTHY DUFFIELD JANUARY 24 Dot . . . belonged to Commercial Club and Teen- age Librarians Club . . . her hobbies are movies, skating, and swimming . . . Jay Michael is high on her list of D. J. shows . . . Dot plans to attend busi- ness school and become a secretary. JOE DUFFUS JUNE 13 Duff . . . comes from Huiftown . . . he went home after school to watch the Big Adventure . . . Satur- day work was for Johnis Food Center . . . Duff SENIORS C. A. A., and N. F. L .... her sparc time is spent working at Grants . . . after graduation, ou to col- lege and elementary teaching. KENNETI-I EISAMAN SEPTEMBER 29 Kenneth . . . a Hempfield resident who docs all sorts of thingsi' in his spare time . . . he likes any T. V. mystery and prefers mystery novels . . . he advocates more hmch time activities . . . Kenneth will probably enter trade school. BARBARA FABERY DECEMBER 3 Barb . . . a member of Commercial Club . . . tunes in Night Watch on her radio and is an avid fan of Those Whiting Cirlsu . . . she was seen at foot- ball and basketball games . . . Barlfs future plan is to become a secretary. CAROLYN ANN FAIT NOVEMBER 11 Sis . . . belonged to Commercial and Ushers Club . . . she was just crazy about football and children . . . spends her sparc time on the back seat of a uiotorscooter . . . Sis is a Sunday school teacher who wants to become a good secretary. relaxes to, Sir Walter . . . if the Marines do not get ROY FATUR JANUARY 2 him. DUB WHIWS te bf' 11 machinist- Future . . . blasts in from Salem Twp. . . . he does his homework to Jay Michael top tunes and MONA EDBERC .JANUARY 7 stays up late watching Swing Shift Theater . . . he Mona . . . a vivacious blonde with a warm belongs to Rod and Gun Club . . . Futureis plans smile . . . activities included S. C. A., French Club, include work in his fatheris grocery store. Dobies Dohey Doty Duffield Uuifus Edberg Eisaman Fabery Fait Fatur gg,.'I.3l: 'insure-A V xiimewkmi-N-rr'Wsumh-fiWr'MH' Asl' - X Fauth F eret Ferretti Fisher Foschia. Friedline Fulton Garcia Carlotta Carofolo FRED FAUTII MAY 14 license a most thrilling occasion . . . in the future, Fred . . . is a hunting enthusiast who formerly attended Langley High School . . . he spends much time repairing Dad's car . . . his hobby is building model cars and building train layouts . . . Fred plans to learn a trade after G. H. S. CAROL LOUISE FERET FEBRUARY 23 Carol . . . a well traveled miss who considers her trip to Kansas the most thrilling excursion that she has made . . . she was a typist for the Brown and NVhite . . . Carol hopes to work at Railway Industrial after graduation. MARIO FERRETTI JULY 1 Bill . . . came to G. H. S. from Crabtree . . . he workcd at Rizzols during weekends, but found time for the Drum and Bugle Corp . . . Bill wants to attend Carnegie Tech and become an engineer. LEE FISHER JUNE 21 Lee . . . works at Ralplfs Studio . . . his hobby is reading jack London's books . . . Leeis favorite class was history with Mr. Shields . . . he attended all Colden Lion major sports events . . . Lee has no plans for the future. LINDA FOSCHIA FEBRUARY 7 Lynne . . . participated actively in the band and Library Club . . . she considers receiving her drivers' Lynne would like to become a stewardess on a trans-atlantic plane. PATRICIA LOUISE FRIEDLINE Pat . . . spends most of her time at the sewing machine adding to her wardrobe . . . she considers attending the Soiree an unforgettable occasion . . . Pat is sure to be a success in her chosen career as a secretary. OCTOBER 3 GEORGE FULTON JULY 4 George . . . the strong silent type, who showed favoritism to Mr. Stahle and the scientific course . . . basketball reigns supreme for sports . . . ein- ployment at Chat and Chew Grill earned gas money . . . next-engineering school. ARTHUR M. GARCIA JUNE 16 Art . . . our exchange student known by his warm enticing smile . . . he was an enthusiastic member of the French and Spanish Clubs, S.C.A., and N. F. L .... Art has learned to love America . . . he favors a commerce college. DON GARLOTTA NOVEMBER 1 Duke . . . likes to travel and see new places . . . he admires friends who are reliable . . . after school Duke worked at Howard jewelers . . . his greatest aim is to work in a bakery shop and eventually own a shop of his own. DANIEL GAROFOLO NOVEMBER 20 Dan . . . was a great admirer of Mr. MacNamara . . . he spent his spare time at a gas station in Crab- tree . . . roller skating was Don's favorite pastime . . . a naturally friendly person, Don will find suc- cess in his future. Lnnlt. lf. AN INSIDE STORY Clnnlt, ll. Chun Cla-ln'ings-r ll. lla-llnunni. P. 'I'rnsul. YY. lnrin Ci-ral flu-si-x EDXYARD -IUIIN CAULT JULY I6 PIIILIP CIESHY QIANUAIIY 29 lggu- . . . was prruul of lu-ing tlu- Ill2lllilQi'l' nl' tlu- Phil . . . ll 4-mnnnu-rl-inl sliuli-ni wlum gn-ntly rul- slngn- on-xr. . .zlflc-rsc'luull lu- cmllcl lu- fmnul work- niirn-s Xlr. Slnlstc-r . . . llliil lille-ml to plny ffumtlmll ing :ll cll't't'IlSlJIIl'g llc-L-unlfioll Cunlpzlny . . . Igglicls . . . lu- lu-lil il pzlrl linu- juli clnring llu- sinnnu-r . . . plains for ilu- futnra- uc-nh-r nuiinly on joining.: tlu- l'liil's ilrm-inns for tlu- lntnrm- K'Ulll'l'I'll lu-n-inning :ln nrnu-ml form-s. ilL'i'UllIllllIIl. IIICIIAHD CAULT NIARCII 22 SANDRA LEE GLAIIN Nl.-Xllllll I2 llu-lx . . . ll YOL'illl0llill lll2lClllIll' slump shulc-nt wlum Siuuly . . . was constantly UL't'lIlIll'll lmy xxnrlx in gr:-ally gulniirm-cl Nlr. 'lllylor . . . lu- spc-nt liis spam- llu- lunul znul in Art Clnli . . . slu- was ll lzlitlilnl Iinu- rn-ruling uluwnt mul pairticipntiilg in sports . . . witru-ss nl nll llumtlmll mul lmskctlmll gnnu-s . . , llic-lxls plains for ilu- fnfiirm- L1-iitvr lllklllllf' on lu-c-mn- Sznulyls clu-rislu-cl goal is tn stiuly nl tlu- xYt'SlllI0lA1'- ing il mau-liinisl. l.nuI Suluuil uf Nursing. NIARY FRANCES GAZZE OCTOBER 26 AIUDITII A. COOIJIJIN .-XllCIlS'l' IT Xlnry . . . rnslu-cl nlmnt ilu- luills of C. II. S. ut- vlllllf' . . . luis li-nt lu-r ss-rvin-1-s ln N, l . l... xlllS4llll'. tc-ruling l . 'If A. anul pr:-siding ow-1' -Inuior lfru-iuls znul tlu- l rm-ru-li Clnlm . . . slu- will lung lu- ri-nu-ni- ul' ,-Xrl . . . slu- wns ill'l 1-clitor of ilu- IIIUVYII znul lu-rm-Ll for lu-r pmlrnynl ul' Xlnlly in ilu- Si-niur Cflnss NYlnili- :luring lu-r innim' yi-nr . . . Nlnryls nrlisiu' Play . . . jiulvls plains fur ilu- lnlnrm- lllljlllllt' going vnpgllbilily will alul in nn url R'1ll'i'l'l'. in lmnsiiu-ss scluuil. BOB GEIIRINCER SEPTEBIBER 27 LEONARD CRI:lENAW'Al,'l' Flfllllll,-HIY 6 IN-4-xx:-v . . . won nn nwnrcl in typing ut Soiltlixu-st Circ-4-115' . . . wus ai rcpn-si-xilntixv in tlu- Sli. .-X. . . . lu- liki-s ln mlvvnh- liis lc-isnrc linu- plnying foot- anul nn null-nt fam of our fnntlmll ti-:nn . . . lu- wus Imll . . . L-imsuh-rs tlu- flaw lu- got liis our an nuwnu-nt 4'IIlDlOXl'Ql :is nn nth-iulnnt in ll liu-ul gals stzilinn . . . tn ri-nu-nilu-r . . . lJl'l'XYl'f' lIllSllll any cl:-finitc plans Cn-i-ily plnns tn clun tlu- Air l rn'vi- lmliu- ull:-r Qriuln- nluvnl llis L'Lll't'l'l'. Alllibll. DURUTIIY GER.-K SEPTENIBEH 3 VIRGINIA CIIIFFITIIS JULY I2 Dot . . . nn znnu-nlmlv iniss XX'll0S1X'llllSlli'l'lK'lSlIl'k' Yirg . . . ll qnim-t girl xrilli mlgnu-ing lvrmxn 1-yi-s lunirs all ilu- lI21ll'Ul7l' llollc-r Cnrcli-ns . . . -lr. Aux- . . .pix-ll-1'i'm-cl Miss Brinu-lli-s lm-alvlniiig. . .slu- Ilmnul ilinry. lf. lf. .-X.. l'll'l'lN'll, anul SL-in-ru-v Clnlms km-pt tliis gn-at plviuslm- in lu-ing lll1I'1ll'lllIl lor l .'I'. A. . . . lniss nn tlu- gn . . . Dot plans to 4-nt:-r nursing nt nftm-r gfililllilllllll in .Iinu-. n yn-t nnnnnu-cl null:-gw llu- I'niw-rsity of Piltslnirgll. nwnils Virginia cilllllll Cliuullin C-i'i-Q-iulxvnll flrillillis 537 ' lum- SENIORS DOLORES HAINESWORTH DECEMBER I Little Dee . . . was considered to be the life of any gathering . . . she liked people with lots of get up and go . . . Dee will always remember the day she got her class ring . . . business school awaits this commercial student. ZACK HAIAUT APRII. I Zack . . . thought the students at G. H.S. were the most friendly in the world . . . he was thrilled when the dance band in which he plays, received a letter to record for Decca records . . . we wish Zack lots of luck as a salesman. ALBERT HALL JANUARY 18 Al . . . a vocational student who greatly admired Mr. Taylor . . . his part time job keeps him from his favorite sport, hunting . . . Al has hopes of becom- ing a successful machinist at either Westinghouse or Robertshaw. RICHARD HAMER AUGUST 31 Dick . . . formerly a pupil at S.W. Greensburg High School . . , Dick likes to spend his spare time out with the boysi' . . . his school activities include Latin Club and chorus . . . in thc future Dick de- sires to enter engineering. BRENDA HAMILTON MAY 17 Brenda . . . a member of N. F. L., F. T. A., and Art Club, spent her spare moments reading or work- ing at NlcCrory,s after school . . . she especially en- H unesworth Halaut Hall Hnmlton, XV. Haney Harbaugli joyed her visit to the Grand Canyon of Pennsylvania . . . Brenda will attend college after her graduation in june. WILLIAM HAMILTON JUNE 7 Hambone . . . could be seen by early risers while delivering milk for a local dairy . . . he considers becoming a senior the nicest thing in the world . . . after the Air Force. Hambone chooses a career in drafting. SANDRA HANEY FEBRUARY 19 Sandy . . . found pleasure horse-back riding and dancing . . . she worked at Lucky Food Center . . . Sandy remembers with a thrill her visit to the tomb of the Unknown Soldier . . . after college she would like to be an accountant. WILLIAM HARBAUGH AUGUST 17 Willie . . . one of the uspokesi' of Wheels Club and on the J. V. basketball team . . . he had a part- time job at the Hill Top Pharmacy . . . VVillic liked to eat Fort Pittis pizza . . . Carnegie Tech and engi- neering are in the future. RICHARD G. HARROLD DECENIBER 27 Chick . . . devotes much time to riding horses at a local riding stable . . . his after school hours are spent Working at Enelow's Shoes . . . Chickjs hopes for the future include becoming manager of a shoe store. BARBARA HAYS NOVENIBER 7 Gabby . . . a tall brunette full of pep, vim, and vigor . . . a member of G. A. A., Commercial Club, and N. F. L., she also worked in the G. A. office . . . her yen to travel will be fulfilled when she be- comes an airline hostess. Hamer Hamilton B :www Harrold Havs Icuul ,IUIDITII IIIQIIIIINIANN NOVENIBIQR 8 IANICE INIAIQ IIOWVARD SEP'I'I'INII'II'lII 28 ,liuly . . . vvry :u'Iiw' iii lI.U. NI.I'i. Chili iiiul -lim . . . 11lim'1ul1'cI fiuitlmll g4mu's iiiul slsailml iii Spvi-iiil Cluiii' . . . slu' will iu'vc'r forgvt wiimiiig tlu' lu'r Ivisim' limo . , . slu' Iu'Icl iiu'mIu'i'sliip iii tlu' .'xIIlK'l'It'ilIl Iivgum .-Xwiml iii vighth grauli' . . . Aliuly Cmiiiiivrcixil Chili . . . with -limis lwiu-lsgnuiiul in luvpvs to lux-miu' vmployvcl hy tlu' I'u'll 'I1'lc'pluiiu' high svluuil mul ziftvi' Imsiiu'ss svluuil, wi' luuvw slu- Cmmuiiiy :is ii ti'lc'pluuu' UlN'l'lII0l'. will lu' ii SIIKTUSSIIIII si'i'i'c'ti1i'v. KICITII IIEPLIQII .IANUARY -I T051 IIUVVIQR -IllI.Y II Ilvil . . . viijuyccl svviiig IAJIICIUII. Piiris, Ilciclvl- Ilugii' . . . prm'siili'iiI ul' llu' cIl'l'k'llSIIlIl'Q Iligh lwrg, mul tlu' Ilhiiu' llivvi' mi his i'm'u'iit trip tu Svluurl Biuul . . . Iu'Icl lumms mi ilu' vqirsity will Ifiiiwipi' . . . lu' Ihiiilis C. II.S. slumlcl luiw' sluirtcw' Iwmi . . . gcliiiig ai Iuili'-iii-mu' was xi IIIUIIIPIIIUIIS lmu'h 1u'i'icuIs with clismissail ut tlnu' u'c'Icu'I4 , . . muwzisimi Iur him . . . zilitvi' high svluuil. Ilimgivls :iim aililvr gllllllliliillll, IIi'icIm'IIu'i'g Coll:-gin is in Iwcimu' ll L'Iiii'0pi'iu'lm'. ,IACQUISLINE HOFFMAN MAY I .IOIIN IIUCUS NUYICNIISICII 28 -Iiu-Iiu' . . . lu'st lsiumwii :is ii Cl. IIS. lll2llOI't'tIl'. ,lulm . . . ii rvcl lu'iuli'cI liul wlui I-laissilivs Xlr. slu' was ailso im zictiw' IIl0lIlIN'l' of cIl'I'lllllIl Chili . . . Xlau-Niiimirai iuul scu'iulugy waiy up hip . . . vim slu' mlvliglitml iii trips to Niiigiirii Ifaills, Atlimtu' City. iisuiillv lu' lomul wmlxiiig cliligvnily :it tlu' NYm'sl- Xlii-liigam. ziiul Nvw Yorls . . . -lzivliiz' is lzuikiiig lor- lIIUl'l'IilllLI Ilospilzil , . . -lulm's fiiiiiri' is still iiulvliiiitv. waircl to 21 mirsiiig i'i1i'm'i'i'. hut lu' Iumpcs to go to tiuuli' scluuil. AIINI IIUUD SEPTENIBHII 12 IVILLIAIXI IIUNIHNANSKY IXYIIUIIICII I3 Ilmuuly . . . hziils Iircmi Smitliwvst Ui's'c'nslmi'g . . . IYiIIu' . . . ai ZUAIIUIIS lislivrmam . . . iulmiri-s lu' Ilumght sports wwe' tlu' iiuistn wIu'ii lu' wus luiiu'sty iiiul siiuwrity in his liriiwuls , . . lu' viiiimys piu'tu-ipaitiiig . . . Iistviiiiig to music was his mum lmiislwtluill iiiul fauitluill . . . NYiIIis' thiiilxs Cl. IIS. suiiiu' of n'lz1xi1Iimi . , . glviiniiiig iii tlu' I'iilm'i' for slumlcl luivi' lmigvi' hnu-li lumrs . . . lu' lumpvs In lliuuly is lmsiiu'ss srluuil, luwrmu' ii mzu'hiiiist Im' tlu' Navy. DAVID IIOOVICII NIARCII 12 XVYLIIQ IRXVIN NIAIICII 21? Dain' . . . wus ii luuvwii iiu'mlu'r ui' mir Iiiiiul mul NViIIii' . . . umlcl luiu' Iu'i'ii svvii iinuiiiiiig iii ilu' of tlu' Spf-4-ml Clumii' . . . lu' has plvzisziiit llIl'lIlUI'Il'5 tzilviit iissm'mhIu's . . . lu' was also ii IIIPIIIITUI' ul, llu' uf Xlr. I'iii'zix'u'ii1i iii tlu' sviiim' clziss plziy . . . Iiziw' IILIIICI. Xliisqiu' Chili. Kvy Chili. :iiul m'luvi'us . . . luvpvs Im' il K'Qll't'4'I' iii music' c'cllu':iIifm als ix tc'l1'x'isiim XYy'lii s plviisaml lwrsuiiailily mul lIu'zilru':iI iiliility amiumiiiu-c'i'. will :iicl him :is il pr4uliu'i'i'. Iliuixm' l,IBlCRACE'S CUNIPETITIUN lluwalrcl Ilmi IIIILIIIN ll. I3iii'iiluirl, Cl. I'iix'iu' IIllllI1'll2lllSI'xj Irxxi zzz.-K ll VVILLIABI H. JACKSON NIARCH 19 IIlll'1'lL'2l1lt' . . . SfU1'1l1t'Cl up ancl clown the gricliron for C. H. S .... spring hrouglit thoughts of track ancl 111o1'1- laura-ls . . . lu- is proucl of l1is lCttL'1' ancl ht-iiig a lll4'llll3Cl' of Varsity C . . . il ham- l'6'Ill2IlDS ova-1' any future- plans. BOB JEFFERS JUNE 13 .I1-fi- . . . active-ly p11rtit-ipatz-cl i11 wrt-stling ancl track . . . lit- was a IllCll1lJt'1' of thc Varsity C, and thi11ks that flll'l'C shoulcl hc inorv ilClVCftiSL'lll0llt of sinallm-1' sports . . . as of 11ow Jn-fl is 1111cl4-uiclt-cl about l1is f11t111'1-. BLANCHE ARLENE JOBE BIAY 9 Bla11cl11--O . . . thc' picturt- of pvp ancl vitality . . . she-'s justly proud of hor spce-cl1111aki11g and llll'lIllX'l'Sllll3 i11 N. F. L., F. T. A.. VVl1cc-ls, lXltlSt11ll', ll. U. M. E. Cluhs. and Brown and White- . . . n1c-cli- uint- holcls inte-rc-st for thc- future. JEAN FRANCES JOIINSON FEBRUARY 15 Joan . . . a pt-titv hrowiicttc- who like-cl rock 111, rollf' t-11joy1-cl ht-1' trips to New York. Nt-w Je-rscy. anal Co1111ct-tic-ut . . . aftn-rnoons founcl he-r working at Stuart's Drug ancl Surgical Supply . . . 11 hook- kc-vping joh awaits Jn-an. RICHARD JOYCE JUNE 10 Dick . . . tho1'o11ghly l'Ilj0yCll l1is stay at C. H. S. . . . Xliss 'l'r1-fts ancl L-lu-111ist1'y will not S0011 hc- illll'Q0tf4'l1 . . . DllI'L'llilSllU.f his very ow11 car was an IIIlt'tlllill0Cl t'XDt'l'll'llL'K' . . . L1-high will lllIIl'lCll Dickis l'2ll'l't'l' as 1111 1-11gi11t-L-1'. own, Kant- lx1ul111 111 Kc-1-111,-r BARRY KANE FEBRUARY 21 Slim . . . softspokt-11 ancl sl1y ht-st Clt'SL'l'llJl' this six footc-r . . . Kc-y Cluh ancl VVl1L-L-ls att1'11ctt-cl l1is i11- tcrt-st . . . l1c- founcl a st-L-ontl hoinc o11 tho golf links . . . PL-1111 Statc- will p1'1-pa1'1- Slim for a futuri- that is 1111clc-cinlt-cl. GEORGE KARAZSIA JULY 22 Jnclo . . , a gL'Ill'I'ill coursc- stuclt-nt, wl1o digs Mr. Kuhar antl wooclshop . . . l1is sparc- tina- was spc-nt working o11 cars. hunting, fishiiig. anal partici- pating ill Rod ancl Cun . . . tht- state- police- will fincl a 11-acly 1'CL'I'lllt i11 Ct-orgm-. WILLIAM KAUFBIAN JULY 7 Murray . . . was St'C1'l'lill'y of the Dill'liilIlli'lllil1'y tc-11111 that NVOII 21 sc-concl plan-0 in thc- state- tluring l1is jllllllll' yt'il1' . . . l1c clt-vote-tl lllllL'll ti1111- to F. F. A. . , . aftcr high school, Murray woulcl likm- to stucly 1lgl'iL'llltll1'C at Pt-nn State. GRETCHEN KEENER FEBRUARY 28 Crt-tch . . . thc- girl with tlu- pt-rpm-tual s111il1- aclcls a glow to VVl1llt0Vl'I' shi- rlovs . . . F. F. A.. S. G. A.. VVht-cls, Masque. antl he-ing a class ofliu-1' arc iust a ft-W of l1l'I' activitivs . . . Nl'Xt-lltlllil' 1-uo11o111i1's at P1-1111 Statc-. VVILIAKI KERSTEN APRIL I4 VVillit- . . . 11-1111-111h1-1's that sps-cial mlay hc- got his tlTiVl'TS, liccnst- . . . lu- workc-cl at Krainvr Coiistruc- tio11 Company O11 Satiirclavs . . . tl1is foothall vn- thusiast was st-1-11 at 1-ach game- . . . to ho ll inachinist at YV1-stingl1ouso is VVilli1-is goal. HEN PECKED Kan 1fs11 L. lilllllfll, A. NVolfc- Kc-rstf 11 i3 Wta1si1z11 -I ntkson plc llc is -lo 11 J0lIlIS0ll EDDIE KIFER DECEMBER ll Etl . . . ont- of Mr. NVilcy,s wrcstlcrs, was runncr- up in tht- county Wrestling tournaincnt hc alt-cms loyalty an athnirahlc trait . . . Ed works on thc family farm . . . as for thc future, Etl is not surc what it holcls for hiln. HELEN M. KILGORE AUCUST 2 Hclcn . . . plays the clarinct in our hancl . . . shc lovcs to attcncl foothall games . . . On Saturclays. shc can hc founcl working at Murphy's . . . a voca- tion as a sc-crt-tary se-cms to hc Ht-lt-n's great:-st goal for the coming ycars. PAULA KILLEN MAY 24 Poola . . . a pcrsonalnlc import from Mount Lclmanon . . . shc contrihutctl many hours to XVhccls Clnh, F. T. A., Dolphin, French Cluh. and hor otfict- in homo room . . . Poola has grcat cxpcctations for a carccr in clemcntary teaching. KATHLEEN KIRCHNER AIANUARY 28 Kathic . . . a tliminutivc miss with dancing lmluc cycs . . . F. 'l'.A., Scicncc, ancl Spanish Cluhs. plus rt-ailing ancl attcncling sports cvonts, cliininatetl ht-r sparc timc . . . to prcparc for clcmcntary tt-aching at Pcnn Statc is hcr aim. ANTHONY KISTNER APRIL 2 Anthony . . . spcncls many hours playing luaskct- hall anal watching tclcvision . . . a part-time joh aftcr school at a grocery storm- consumes the rt-st of his cxtra hours . . . as for the future-, Anthony is still unclccitlctl. JUDY KISTNER OCTOBER 10 jucly , . . participatccl active-ly in the Lihrary Cluh . . . shc likes to spcnd he-r time dancing and going lxitcr Kilgorv Killen Ixistnu I. Kokoska Kontor - -fa X Kowalsky Kozinko Krivonyak Kuhish Kujaw 1 Kunkle Kunzler Kurman Kurtaneck Latsh iw VIOHN KOWALSKY SEPTEMBER 7 and fishing consume most of his vacation . . . a joh Legs . . . a 6' 53 , hazel eyed fellow who delights in puttering with cars . . . he was one of our most ardent sborts fans . . . in his man friends, he ad- Y mires sincerity . . . after graduation, he hopes to, wear the Air Force hllie. JACQUELYN KOZINKO SEPTEMBER 17 jackie , . . a vivacious miss from Salem Twp. pursued the commercial course . . . Hitting across a dance Hoor or skimming over a skating rink were her hohhics . . . in the future an office job will claim this lively lassie. RICHARD KRIVONYAK SEPTEMBER ll Rich . . . a lover of chemistry and hot rods . . . enjoyed holding memhership in Science Cluh . . . hc thinks Mr, Moser tops . . . Saturdays find Rich exerting himself at thc K. and Store . . . after jlfililll2lIIOI1fL'Olll'gL'. WALTER I. KUBISH AUGUST 9 NValt . . . will never forget the Drafting Cluhis trip to the U.S. Steel Homestead Plant and their luscious fried chicken . . . he enjoyed playing popu- lar music on his accordion . . . Walt has tentative plans for a career as a designer. ROBERT STEVEN KUIAWA DECEMBER 3 Kiwi . . . considers ohtaining his own car the most thrilling thing that ever happened . . . hunting SENIORS as a draftsman and a hitch in the Army will satisfy Kiwi's dreams for the future. LINDA KUNKLE Linda . . . a tall, hrown-eyed enjoyed her experiences in Miss class . . . Lindais nimhle fingers organ for leisure pleasure . . . a career lies in her future. LINDA KUNZLER JULY 14 gal from Dehnont Young's geometry danced across the medical secretarial AUGUST I2 Lin . . . an attractive hrownette with memories of four wonderful years at C. H. S .... her enticing personalitv added greatly to Masque Club . . . Mc- Croryis Store learned to rely on her, as will her teachers at husiness school. MARSHALL KURMAN NOVEMBER 18 Red . . . belonged to Art Cluh during his junior year . . . he works at the Royal Pants Store during evenings and on Saturdays . . . after graduation. Red plans to enter husiness school and hecomc a retail merchandiser. ELEANOR KURTANECK OCTOBER I El . . . a elite gal with an eye for husincss, found typing most inspiring . . . her trip to the vacation- land, Florida, highlights her travels . . . after school. we Find El employed at Hagan's . . . secretarial Work is in the future. JAMES LATSHAW OCTOBER 16 jim . . . a vocational student who thinks Mr. Taylor is tops . . . he is proud to he a part of the Drafting Club . . . during leisure times he earnestly works for Kramer's jewelers . . . jim soon hopes to ltecome a draftsman. 42 l I4llYClllL'l'i lXf0THER'S LITTLE HELPERS Lou lA'llllllUIl l.um.ucl B. Nailvvallilw, P. C2lSSl'll2l. E. Klll'lilIll'L'lx 1.1-oiiv Ln-slim' Lol gn-in Lmmfly Lyclivlx Xl2lL'xvllllillllS -155 BRENDA LliiSLllf NIARCII 14 Cin-tp-li . . . Nlrs. Kingk pruls-gi-. 11 lilllllfl' liwiltln .incl plwsivul vcllwaitimi tvzlvlu-I' lN'lll 'l ml-mln-r v .,. ul l'. l.A.. XIQ1'-pi'm'slclc'11l ul U. sl. .-X,. zulrl lwl' rump 1-xp1'l'iv11L'c' :lf tlUlClk'll .'Xl'I'llXY gin-s fllvtvll il lkmmlgik tion fm' livl' znmlmitiem. NIAR-IORIE ELLEN LOFCRIQN SHP'l'l':Nll5l'1R 30 Nlnrgic- . . . il quivt miss witli ll siixwu' wislu in ln-4-miiv il surgccm . . . zu-tivitivs im-lumlml l u-m-li :mal Latin Clulws . . . sln' lllilllxs U.ll.S. Slllllllll lmu' an liilnlm- Clulx . . . lu lillllill livr mi-:Iii-.il lll'4'illllN. Nlnrgiv will zittvml llouglitmi Cullwgm- AIOYCE LOUNDY .-KPHII. 28 -loyvv . . . was 1'Il!ilQ,'l'll in thi- xwwrlx all lf. 'l'. .'X.. X. F, L., NVlic'vls, :xml Nlzmpu' Clulws . . . sln' um l7I'i'SlKll'lll ol' mmm IOS? during lim' iimiur yvnir . . . ziftvr QI'ilClllklll0lL .luyvc plains lu nite-ml will-gv :mal lm-mml :ui 1-lv11u'11ta11'y sm-lloul tm'11n'lu'1'. GLENN LYDICK Sl'1l'Tl'iNlBl'lR 27 Gln-11 . . . viijoym-cl Mr. Uurritx' mul thi- lmmrlxlwvp- ing UUIIIKSK' .ll C. H. S. . . . lic' was 1111 Lli'llYt' lm-mlwx' of 17.19. A ,... trips to ll1ll'l'lSlJllI'll zlml thi' NWN!- lllUI'l'lilllll lfaiix' pmvvcl vvry iiitvrvstiiig . . . Clli-mi! plains im-luclc' vmploylnvnt :ls il liuolqlu-cpm. RONALD NIAC WVILLIANIS -IULY ll lion . . , ll gl'Ilt'l'Lll COIIFSK' Ylllilk'lIl liliillll Srmlll- wust . . . zlmllliirvs livzlltli alml Xlisv Nallvvaiillm . . . ansicli- lil'0lll playing fontlxlll. ln- gm-s in lm' lmniiug mul lislniug . . . llrmnic-ls mlislilxc' lm' lmulxs miglil uulsv k'OIllPllL'LlllUIlh in ilu- l'lIlIlI'l', SENIORS DENNIS MARCH MAY 10 Denny . . . a friendly guy from Delmont pursued the vocational course and found machine shop with Mr. Taylor very intriguing . . . securing a job as a machinist and then marriage will complete this chapis plans for the future. LORETTA MARCINKO SEPTEMBER 14 Loretta . . . a willing and able member of the Brown and White staff, junior Aides, and Commer- cial Club . . . found excitement in being a G. H. S. senior . . . Loretta is planning on becoming a ste- nographer after she graduates. ANTONIO SALVATORE MARIANI MARCH 8 Mooney . . . a Wilkins Amateur Hour Alumni . . . tunes in the House Mousei' every day . . . when not watching the Big Adventure, Mooney loves to play the accordion . . . he plans to attend St. Vincent College, then give accordion lessons. RICHARD MARIN MAY 28 Dick . . . helped give some of the spice to our hand . . . favorites of his were Mr. Stahle and soci- ology . . . in his spare moments Dick enjoys working with radios . . . the Air Force will soon be taking over his life. most sports events satisfied his leisure hours . . . Barries future is still undecided, but a Navy career presents a possibility. STEPHEN N. MARQUIS MARCH 12 Butch . . . could be found at all the G. H. S. sports events . . . he remembers his trips to Chicago, Gettysburg, Niagara Falls, and Washington, D. C. . . . Butch hopes, in the future, to have his own garage and body shop. ELIZABETH MARSH OCTOBER I4 Betsy . . . a witty gal with an animated person- ality was entranced with Mr. MacNamara,s sociology class . . . this busy beaver was president of Dolphin, and active in F. T. A., Spanish Club, Brown and White, and Masque Club . . . Penn State attracts Betsy's attention. ROBERT MCCHESNEY MAY 20 Bob . . . can be admired for saving two children,s lives . . . he participated in F. F. A, and a judging contest . . . tinkering on cars provided enjoyment for Bob . . . after G. H. he is going to work for the MacFarland Cement Co. JIM MCDONALD DECEMBER 9 jim . . . was well known as one of the C. H. S. football managers . . . he was an active member of the German Club . . . rated Mr. Stahle and his physic's course supreme . . . 1im's choice of the armed service is the Air Force. DONNA JEAN MCDONOUCH DECEMBER 20 Mickey . . . a gay lass with charm and vitality . . . Cf. A. A. and Special Choir benefited by hor BARBIE MARKER APRIL 27 presence . . . work at Lina's Pizza Shop filled her Boogs . . . a P. O. D.-Mr. Weber fan with an leisure hours . . . next-Mickey hopes to work at amazing sense of humor . . . Key Club, Wheels, and the Pentagon for Uncle Sam. Nlarch Xlarcinko Nlariani Marin M'11'lsCf Nl irquis Marsh MeChesney Nlcllonald McDonough ii - s,aQf.,w .wwams i was 1 1 -Yu ' MARGARET lNIL-CEARY JULY 27 KAY NICSTEEN FICBRUARY 28 Pt-guy . . . tlu- girl witlr tlu- 1-liarnu-cl lift- wlio Kay . . . tlu- girl witli ilu- twiultliug lvliu- 1-yt-s won a 1957 Dculgt- last fall . . . slu- mart-lu-cl in tlu- aiul tlu- ulpaua siuilt-H . . . lmustlt-tl lu-r way tlirougli lwaiul for two yt-ars, aiul also partir-ipatt-tl in N. I . L. lf. T. A., Xlasqiu- Clulm, NYlu-t-ls, Brown aiul Xlliitt-. .uul NYlu-t-ls. , . Pt-guy lras mlm-fiuitv plans fort-nt:-ring Uslu-rs. ancl lfrt-ru-lr Clulm . . , tlu- luturt- uu-luclt-s airliiu- training st-liool. an unnanu-tl 1-ollt-gt-. VVll,l.lANl lf. lNlCCElf AUGUST 130 ANCELO NIENTU Sl'iP'l'l'iNll'llfll 3 l.ittlt- Xlat' . . , was oru- of our st-nior tram-k iuau- Angit- . . . was au-tivo in tlu- cltllllllN'l'L'l1ll Cluli . . . agt-rs . . . lu- participatc-cl in S.C.A. ancl St-it-ru-v alta-r st-liool liours we-rc spa-ut working at Cliarli-3' Cluli , . .tluring vacations lu- worlxt-cl for our st-liool Brotlu-rs . . . at lioliu- slu- t-njoys llSll'lIllI! to :Xrt lioarcl . . . Iiittlt- Nlac-is pl ins for tlu- futurt- incliult- Pallt-n ..., -X ugit- plans to work at tlu- IBN! Company a i'klI't'l'l' in at-L-ounting. after gracluatiou. DOLORES NICCILI.. AUGUST 31 JUDY BIICSICH FICBRUARY lfi lloclo . . . was an at-tivv nu-inlu-r of C. A. A .... -liuly . . . a sau:-y miss wlio is as sunny as slu- is Diulo tliouglit 1-vc-ry st-L-oncl of lu-r trip to Floritla sinall . . . slu- joiiu-cl Sli..-X.. C..-X. A.. Spanisli was 1-xt-iting . . . working at Bt-ll Ylll'lt'I'lllOlN' Coin- Cluli, antl twirlt-cl lu-r liatou in front ol' tlu- luuul pany lu-pt lu-r lwusv . . . in tlu- futurv, Doclo woulcl t-at-li Fritlay night . . . .lutly's goal is to ioiu tlu- likt- to work in a lmusiiu-ss clcpartnu-nt. I'LlIlliS of tlu- ltulit-s in wliitc-. ANN NICCINNIS BIAY 16 DEAN NHLBURN FICBRUAIHY 21 .-Xnnu- . . . always lullilalt-fl witli c-xt-itt-nu-nt anrl Tiny . . . was quitm- a luigt- figure- on ilu- liootliall luuuor . . . slu- was mu- of tlu- songlwircls in spa-cial lic-lcl wlu-rc lu- st-rvt-tl as a vo-captain . . . liis wt-ll c-lioir. . .sluu--st-lliug at Raulfs Shot- Storm- ru-cupit-cl C-ariu-fl lt-ttt-rs arc- 'l'inv's priclt- aucl joy . . . tlu-ro lu-r smart- tiuu- . . . Aunic- is sure- to lu- a stu-ct-ss in isult a statt- lu- liasn't si-on . . . ru-xt in siglit is Nortli lu-r 1-liost-n rotation. Carolina Statt-. CAROL LEE NICRAE AUGUST 14 CARL F. MILLER JANUARY 25 Carol . . . a cutm- girl witli a lirilliaut sinilc- . . . Carl . . . lu-lcl nu-iulu-rsliip in llocl aiul Cluu Cfluli was a wclcouu- amlrlition to Coinnu-rn-ial Clulm. . . . a gt-uial pc-rsouality is a trait lu- atliuirc-s in l . 'lf A., YYlu-4-ls. llllll -lr. llt-tl Cross . . . tlu- futurt- l:I'll'l1llS . . . lu- like-s to go to tlriw--ins , . . Carlls lioltls tlu- promise- of1-itlu-rlmusiiu-ss sc-liool or airliiu- aiui for tlu- futurt- is to join tlu- National Cluarml training sc-liool. arul lata-r st-4-lc L-inploynu-ut. Xlrllai- TIIE PAUSE THAT REFRESIIES Xl1'Stt-1-il XlI'lllU Xlt-su-li Xl. Kurinan, -I. Be-luin, H. Marin Nlillmurn Nlillt-r. ROBERT BKAY BIITINCER FLBRUARY Blll'l.2llU . . . iiluly sc'rx'0ml as fmrtlnnll co L ipl im mal Yursitx' C plvsiclviit . . . lu- also xx is 1 stmcl tha- trunk zmcl lmskc-tlmll tmiiiis lfmx s ollu mmm-nts of lwlzixzitimi . . . Holm xxill lic xfm at pix--luxx' sc-Imol. FLORA NIARIE NIOFFA IUNI 79 Flo . , . 1-iiliglitvm-cl tliv Cmmiiuunl Clulx xx Iwi' pix-sviicv . . . lic-1' spun- tim xx is sprint xxm git NV. I. Limits . . . lilo vmuxul cliuiimf fm 4 lmmtlvzill tm-gun . . . sliv is lookin' alt ilu' Bi-ll Ylblcplioiic' Cu. PATRICIA ANN MOREI ,AND Putty . . . miglit lmxv lim-li ut Nluuntziiii Yivxx' lust smmm-r tivitivs iliclllclvcl C. A.A.. XVlIc-1 s Spun Choir, :mil licullvnl tlw S. C. A. Dlll7l1CllN LOIHINI in lim' ilmim' yi-ur . . . mirsimg is lm -IOIIN NIUHPHY IANUARY 14 julm . . . 21 stuclvnt 4-nmllf-cl m tlic g ic um who iimlliiiiws Mr. NVclwr . . . 1 Q ml m x lu- fomicl ut Grzmcl Boxxling Allix mlm xxm 1 lilxx- to join tlw Air lfcxiu- zmcl. if pmxilalx Olltllll 1 collcgv vclllciitioii. JANHZS RIURTLAND Allf UST 575 Nlllft . . . 4'lljUy5 xvorlc in givmi il liis mtmix ts im-liiclv swimming, mrs, lvaisc-lull mil lxlslxcti lzilws priclv in tlmt I'C'Lll hot Fuicl 0 ai txx'c-iitx'-xwii' mam iii tlu- .-xrmx' xxmic s is x X 1 s nmlmiiimis. X liclull Xllllllgl THREE BUNIPS ON A LOG Xlxvl I. ml Xlmplix I Stamgli, H. -In-ll-ws, xl, NIL-Dmmlml Xlmllmrl BARBARA ANN NALEVANKO OCTOBER 31 Barb . . . has traveled to the Cyprus Gardens and Miami Beach, Florida . . . she applied her skills to F. T. A., H. O. M. E., and jr. Red Cross . . . after graduation. off to Indiana State Teachers College and teaching kindergarten. IIIM NEWLIN OCTOBER 31 jim . . . participated in N. F. L .... he enjoyed rooting for our football and basketball teams . . . in his off hours he likes to hunt, travel, or play golf . . . jim plans to join the Air Force at some time in the near future. DOLORES NICASTRO MAY 15 Dee . . . a perky blond with a captivating smile . . . aside from being a head cheerleader, sheis also president of G. A. A. and vice-president of Commer- cial Club . . . Deeis amiable personality will carry her through the future. JOHN NITKA NOVEMBER 19 jack . . . yelled for the Lions at football and bas- ketball games . . . he is a quiz show bug . . . when not listening to sports programs, jack enjoys reading adventure stories . . . he may wear Air Force blue after graduation. HARRY EDWARD NOEL DECEMBER 23 Ed . . . can usually be found in his garage work- SENIORS Store . . . when not working he practices his hobby of lifting weights . . . Bobby Lee hopes to join the Army after graduation. SYLVIA NOWICKI BIARCII 6 Sylvia admired Mr. MacNamara .. . she viewed all school sports keenly . . . friendliness in people, she feels, is an outstanding quality . . . now employed for work in j. S. Raubs,, Sylvia has no certain plans for the future. jACQUELINE OCCHUIZZO JULY 27 jackie . . . a picture of vigor and vitalit . . . was active in G. A. A. and Commercial Club . . . typing and ,Mr. Carritv were tops . . . swimming and baseball Hlled her leisure hours . . . a world of business beckons jackie. BOB ONC FEBRUARY 22 Chops . . . mention hunting or fishing and he's happy . . . working at Silvis' Dairy helped to wile away the hoursi' . . . sociology and football earned his O.K. this future industrial draftsman may enter Penn State. ing on his motorcycle . . . evening employment as a painter has been a good source of income for him MARY OSIKOWICZ OCTOBER l - ' - Ed IHIS P13115 for loiniflg the NHVY after he Mary . . . won the American Legion Award in flI'21flll2lU'S- Salem Township . . . participating in S. C.A., Wheels, Masque, Commercial Club and a Brown ROBERT NOEL MAY 22 and NVhite typist kept her busy . . . after C. H. S., Bobby Lee . . . won honors in track at South Mary plans to attend business school and then be Creensburg . . . after school, he works at Mears' a private secretary. 'N lllVlI'Il'i0 Newlin Nicastro Nitka Noel, F tx c ll. Nowicki Occhuizzo Ong Osikoxxlcl ff' j . wwfsafa N111 - If ' Osterwise Paeek Page Palcic Pandolph Panehianco Pardi Pasquale Pastor Patrick, F MARCIA LEE OSTERWISE AUGUST 16 inglor the Rohert Morris School of Business will find Marcia . . . delightful to know . . . diligently lf' ln 11tt4'mli111l'4' TWV filll- participated in Wheels, C. A. A., and Dolphin . . . she could he found working at Trontinan's on Satur- days . . . plans for the future may include nursing at the WVestmoreland Hospital. MARGARET PACEK MARCII 9 Peggy . . . a eoy, casual lass from South Greens- hurg . . . occupies her free hours reading and listen- ing to jay Michael . . . she was a Mrs. Seeno fan', . . . chemistry at C, Il. will aid Peggy when she enters nurses' training. DORIS JEAN PACE JUNE 13 Chnl: . . . a petite package with personality plus . . . heing a head cheerleader, twice class officer, an attendant in the coronation were high spots of her years at C. H. S .... Chula accredits her happi- ness here to all her classmates. RON PALCIC JANUARY 2 Skin . . . really shined on the haskethall floor, proof of this was the Most Valuahle Player Award he received during the county tournaments . . . this six-footer is a memlier of Varsity G . . , Ron's future is still a question. JOSEPIIINE PANDOLPH jo . . . was a memher of ILO. M.E. Cluh and participated in the fashion show , . . work at Crantis provided spending money for her , . . nurses' train- SENIGRS MAY 17 ELLEN PANEBIANCO JUNE 1 Ellen . . . a cute hrunette with a winning smile . . . in many activities, F. T. A., WVheels, and French Cluh included . . . she was an ever-faithful fan at C. H. S. games . . . after four years at Seton Hill- elementary teaching T051 PARDI FEBRUARY 28 Tom . . . a six footer who especially enjoyed shop. spent his evenings and Saturdays working in a gas station . . . a C. H. S. fan, he was to he found at every game . . . we wish 'Pom all the luck in the world as a machinist. ANTONETTE PASQUALE MARCH 15 Toni . . . worked at j. C. Murphy's, in the Hospi- tality Shop, and in the high school cafeteria . . . she was a memher of the Commercial Cluh . . . Toni plans to attend husiness school and then do secre- tarial civil service work. EBIILY PASTOR FEBRUARY 12 Emily . . . a gay senior with dancing hlue eyes comes to C. H. S. from Unity Township . . . she was one of the G. H. S. high stepping majorettes . . . Einilv is looking forward to entering some form of the Field of medicine. FRED PATRICK JUNE 1 Fred . . . a football and haskethall fan . . . spends his spare time in town . . . he prefers listening to hit records on the radio and enjoys reading non-fie- tion hooks . . . Fred's pet peeve is homework . . . he may attend husiness school. S-. J, . lmhm X , t ,ht ,It Plilll' Pm'l1a1llxn lYUliC'llSll'H IRM UF SENIORS IAMES D. POWVELL MAY 20 -lim . . . marched onto the field with a boom fplaying the base druml every Friday night . . . an American Legion Award winner, jim is glad for the friends he has made at C.H.S .... next fall he plans to go to Penn State. ROBERT PUSHIC FEBRUARY 22 Head . . . a valuable member of band, never missed a football game . . . spare time was spent working on his ear . . . has made visits to Los An feles, Canary Islands, and New Mexico . . . Head will be Uflyin' high for the Air Force, NANCY PYLE JUNE 4 Nance . , . five feet two with eyes of blue . . . took part in Wheels, Special Choir, and jr. Red Cross . . . as Honored Queen of jolfs Daughters, she gathered many memories . . . nursing at Westmore- land is in sight. ALBERT RANIALEY JANUARY 4 Bub . . . was an agricultural student who enjoyed the outdoor world . . . he was treasurer of F. F. A. and was a member of 4-H Club . . . Bub's plans for the future will include either St. Vincents College, the U. S. Navy or farming. state fair for a wool dress are among her honors . . . she may go to Seton Hill and then set up shop as a dressmaker or designer. WILLIAM R. RATIICEB OCTOBER 14 Bill . . . was a tuba player in our band . . . he was president of the Latin Club, and sang in the Glec Club . . . Saturdays found him working at Ratbgelfs Dairy , . . Penn State and architecture seem to be Bill's future dreams. IUDY REDDINC SEPTEINIBER 8 We are sorry that Judy withdrew from school dur- ing the Hrst semester 1957-58. ARTHUR RIDENOUR OCTOBER 7 Art . . . has visited Mexico and Mt. Palamar Ob- servatory . . . this six-footer earns extra money by working at Antonio's . . . Artis outstanding qualities will insure success in engineering at Penn 'l'eehnieal College. LARRY ROACH INIAY 20 Poach . . . his varied interests led him to mem- bership in Rod and Cun Club and being a life guard at Mt. View , . . participated in track and wrestling . . . Poachis magnetic personality will carry him through the future. JOAN ROLAND NOVEMBER 23 joanie . . . a perky gal who just loved C. H. S. . . . she was honored being chosen queen of NVest- BETTY LEE RAPACH FEBRUARY 17 moreland Chapter of De Molay . . . found enjoy- Betz . , . is very handy with a needle and thread ment in Special Choir and VVheels . . . -loanie dreams . . . a trophy for sewing and second prize in the of becoming an airline hostess. Powell. Pushic Pyle Ramaley Rapftch Rathgeb Redding Ridenour Roach Rol md -- ' .sims-Em fmt ,li 1 BETTY AIEAN HUNIACNULI XIAY 10 -Ivtty Bvaul . . . tlu- gill whose' sm-nsv of humor, vilmnuit oc'rsomility. zuul siliccwity mln-w inuny trim-mls , . . an C. II. S. gamut' U'2lSll,t complctc- without this loyal fam . . . shc was prouml of hor im-nilwrslnip in C. A. A ,... in-xt for .lc-tty llc-aiu-nursing Nl. BUNITA ROSATTI APRIL 12 lion , . . ll livvly lzlss with ax glowing smili- . . . lvnt hvr tulviits to Cl, A. A., lf, 'I'. A.. :mel L'l14'OI'l4'LlKl- ing .. . spun- tiim' was 1-xlmlistvcl l'0ttiliIlj.f :xml Imln-sitting , . . lioxfs plc-using pvrsonulity will Iwlp hm' Sllt'L'l't'Cl zlt Pc-mi Stutv. OSCAR ROVVE AUGUST I9 Oz . . , from Southwcst . . . likml English :incl Nlr. 'lliylor . . . 1-nioying imskvtlmll :mal foothnll. hc- wns 5l'l'll at l'1lCll ganna- . , . Oz has no rlvfinitc- plains for uit:-r jllllllllillillll. hut in XVllilli'Vl'lA ht- cloos. NYl'lI'l' sure' lit-'ll lx' ll SIICCCSS. SUSAN ELIZABETH ROWVE FEBRUARY 28 Susan . , . am illCllISll'ilDllS alualtlvlliit' SlllCli'Ill whose- naum- appz-alll-cl on tht- honor roll faithfully . . . took part in N, F. L., lf. 'l'.A., XVIM-vis, AIQISCIIIU. l'qI'OIlL'll. :mtl Sciviicv Clubs . . . Susan plains to furtlu-1' he-1' vtlm-utioii :xt SXVill'lllllllJl'i'. LESLIE RUFFNER NIARCH 3 1.4-s . . . thoroughly vnioyt-ml tht- Roll :mtl c:llI1 zmcl Auclio-Yislml Cluhs . . . hu was sawn ut vvvrf' loothnll anal Imskt-tlmll jltlllll' . . . hc workml ill'.ll'l' st-hool ut tht- llllll.lll'l' Slim-t Mm-tall Shop . . . imc plxms to 2llll'llil Pt-nn Stzltv, I.. TVVO'S COMPANY ltul o H. Starry, lt. Cnuglu-y Iiumo lllllllt'l'l.O1'll Stlllliil S1ll'Yl'l'. K. DONNA RUTHERFORD FEBRUARY 25 111c111l1c1' of Dolpliiu, Sp1111isl1 Clulm, SPl'L'l2ll Cl1oi1, D1-c . . . L'llllVC'llf'll Spot-i11l Cllflll' 1111cl CCll1lIl1l'l'L'ltll 11111l NVI11-cls, slit- kc-Q-ps x'v1'y lmusy . . . lllltllfi' 1l1-sircs Cluli . . . this 111iss. wlio paints likc cl11Vi11L'i,' 1111cl iucluclc two yt-111's 11t CL'lllC'IlL'l'j'. 'isIi11gs likv Ll lmirclf' l'1lll1L' to us ll'0lIIl Solltliwn-st . . . FRED SCARBPIOUCH NOXYIQAIBER 12 pioucl to ln- ll g111clu11t1- ot C.. ILS., slu- ll 11111lw 11 FI I I I I f II - I I . I I II 11-c . . . 11 1110111101 o tht- X'11l5llV tootlmll llkllll hm' plllim' Mwwtull' . . . also p11rticip11tc-cl ill tlw Key, Art, 1111cl Auclio JOHN L. SANTIA AUGUST 9 N7lSlI1ll Clulis 11s wvll 11s ill S. C, A. . . . 11ftv1' jlfttllllll- IIol111 . . . ll von-11tio1111l illltlllllfillilt' sliop Stllllltllt tion, Flwl liopvs to go to 111't school Zlllfl l3l'C0lHL' 1111 who 1-ujoys spuucliug liis tiuu- Olll ot' floors . . . lil' iiitvrior flt-co1'11to1'. lilws il DLTFSOII with Igootl sc-uso of l1u111or . . .IIIol111 EDVVARD CI SCHALLER JUNE 19 puyccl v11tl1 tlw Vlllhlly tootlmull tc-11111 . . . lllh tu- C I I ,I fI I I. - I I .I . .ook . . . l111s t111vc-lt-cl ltll to NI.1111v, Mexico, .111tl lllll' lb llIltll'C1QlCCl. ,I . .I I I I - I .I , I NN yllllllllg . . . l11s lu-1-11 st-use oi l111111o1 is known lxy KAY SARVER FEBRUARY 17 11ll liis fris-mls . . . Cook wus tl 1111-111l1vr of lJl'tll:llIlLl Kuv . . . g1'c11tly uo11t1'il111tvcl to l'1l'L'l1L'lltlIlLl NlVl'1l'1'lS Clulm . . . lu- toils 11t SCll2llll,'l',S, hoping to so111t-1l11x' Clulus . . . Soirvs- 11igl1t XVQIS 1111 vxcitiug one for lll'I' l111ve- l1is own lJ11lw1'y. II. Ii4lu1i11g vvc-1-kt-11cls slit-Ix1'o1'kvclI11tItlu- Rolliugt JAMES MI SCHEIBLER DECEMBER 8 oc Cluli . . . .1ttc'1 lCL'l'lVlIlg l11'1 cl1plo111.1, K113 SII I.I I 5, HV, N I III! I Ht. Il VIH- I llOPl'9 to work for tht- llll'liIll'9. ' L lu l ' ' ' 'I ' l HL -Qu, Him m'1'F. '1 mg X ' Sllllltilt . . . l111s l11'l1l lI1l'l1llJt'l'SllID lll D1'11it111g Cluli MARILYN SARVER MAY 29 1111Ll S. C. A .... l1is pt-rsoimlity is 1-it-1-tml llIl'0lIj.Ill- Nl11rily11 . . . wus il L'OlllI1lC1'L'l2ll L'Olll'SL' stuclvnt . . . Olll 'l'l1o11111s, Drug Store-, wl11'1'v liv liolcls ll p111't-ti1111' slu- iltll'IlCll'Cl tootlmull f.I1lllll'S 11s il lIN'l11l7CI' ot tlu' joli . . . ,liufs llllllfl' is lllClt'l'lI1lll'. littllll . I. it llllllll' NlI111'iIly11I vc-1'yI l111p1uy to gt-t lu-1' RICHARD SCHREINER SEPTEMBER 4 c11vc1 s l1c1'11s1- . . . 11ttv1 g111nlu11t1o11, sluk would lllw R. II I I ItI I I I I, f tl I II I I 1 III IIII II SIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 111 . 11 Qoiupc 111 1I11c111x1 o 11 1.1111 Itlllf 1411-11c-li Club . . . l1c wout torgvt ilu' tl11'1ll ot lllS ANN I.. SAXMAN APRIL 9 first L-111' tlllll visits to P1-111'l H2ll'lDK?l' 1111cl tlu' P11111111111 Ixllllll' . . . tl wt-ll kuowu figurr' 11t C. H. S. wlio C111111l . . . futurv pluus iiiclumlm- tlu' llI1lVl'l'Sify ol' sliowc-ml c-11tl1usi11s111 for NVlllIlK'Vltl' slw climl . . , 11s tl Pm-1111sylv1111i11's SCll'llCl' ClllllA5l'. S111vc1', M. SAIXIIIRIII MONKEY SEE . . . MONKEY DO Sl'ill'l3l'Ollgll Sclmllvl' St-lu-ilnlcr R. D,Astolfo, K. C11v11111111gl1, S. Blum-k Sc-l11'1-i11v1' l I l - -mr 1. MARIAN SCOTT JUNE 4 Marian . . . got all shook upn riding the bus to band practice . . . she was well-known in the Jr. Red Cross and Jr. Auxiliary . . . Marian loves to swim, skate, and attend football games . . . future plans include a secretarial position. ROBERT L. SEABURY AUGUST 4 We are sorry that Robert withdrew from school during the first semester 1957-58. TRUDE GAY SEELING APRIL 20 True . . . eame to G. H. S. from Southwest Greens- burg . . . she participated in German Club and the Jr. Red Cross . . . True enjoys horseback riding . . . this fall True plans to enter nursing at the NVestmoreland Hospital. NICHOLAS SEMENKO JANUARY 8 Nick . . . belongs to the Rod and Gun Club and participated in track for two years . . . his favorite subject was art and his favorite teacher. Mrs. Schoepf . . after high school, Nick plans to acquire a good Jo i. ROBERT SEMENKO JANUARY 4 Robert . . . very active in Drafting Club and Varsity G . . . attained his letter in wrestling . . . Bob enjoys golfing, weight lifting, and dancing . . . Robertis future plans include a drafting career and living in California. LARRY SEMINARY JANUARY 9 Larry . . . a vocational electric student, who is entirely in favor of Mr. Taylor and English class . . . sports interest him, especially hunting and camping SENIORS . . . his experience at Welty Garage may help him with his career. CAIL SEYBERT AUGUST 26 Gail . . . could have been seen kicking up her heels between halves at the football games last fall . . . this delightful gal from South Greensburg ad- mires Mr. MacNamara . . . a career as an airline hostess appeals to Gail. CAROL SUE SHEPPARD AUGUST 12 Sue . . . a future private secretary whose bright eyes have allured all . . . belonged to Commercial Club . . . she earnestly cheered at many a football game . . . Sue's perky personality will guide her through the future. ROGER SHIREY OCTOBER 2 Roger . . . a student in drafting who liked his course with Mr. Kifer . . . football and basketball games were the sports events he attended . . . Roger belonged to the Drafting Club . . . following gradua- tion-a steady job. DORIS JEAN SHUSTER SEPTEMBER 3 Dote . . . a petite miss sparkling with enthusiasm . . . H. O. M. E. Club and football games occupied her activity schedule . . . Dote's nimble feet sped across the floor at many square dances . . . nursing attracts her interest. Scott Seaburv Seeling Semenko, N. Semenko R S1 llllll tri Seybert Sheppard Shirey Shuster samwalf ww Sigafoes Silvis, C. Silvis, J. Skonezny Solomon Spirko Stanick Starry Stecley Stun ROBERT T. SIGAFOES AUGUST 10 Bob . . . favors swimming, hunting, and working on cars . . . Bob thoroughly enjoys almost any tele- vision program . . . he works evenings and Saturdays at a supply company . . . Bob wants to become a machinist after graduation. CAROLE SILVIS JANUARY I7 Carole . . . thinks G. H. S. is tops . . . she was elected vice-president of N. F L. and F. T. A., she is also a member of Dolphin, French Club, and Red Cross Sr. Life Saving . . . after Chatham, she will teach kindergarten. JAMES R. SILVIS AUGUST 24 Jim . . . devoted his time to track and Key Club . . . hunting and ice skating consume Jim's after school hours and work as a clerk at Thorofare fills Saturdays . . . Jimis plan for the future is to attend St. Vincent. BERNADETTE JOANN SKONEZNY NOVEMBER 6 Bernie . . . loves dancing and spends her leisure time doing just that . . . she held the lead in the sophomore class play at South Greensburg Jr. High . . . her dial is set the 1020 way for Jay Michael . . . Bernie wants to go to college. MATTHEW SOLOMON NOVEMBER 21 Matt . . . a scientific whizz who favors Mr. Stahle . . . Matt's winning personality has aided him with SENIORS his work on Brown and NVhite, in NVheels, as home room president, and track manager . . . engineering school seems assured. CAROLYN ANN SPIRKO FEBRUARY 18 Carol . . . a member of S. C. A., F. T. A., Junior Auxiliary, Science, French, and Radio Clubs . . . she collects records, swims, roller skates, or tunes in the Barry Kaye radio show for entertainment . . . Carol plans to go to Pitt and study nursing. GLORIA STANICK APRIL 2 Beak . . , a gay, brown-eyed miss found business subjects a vivid interest . . . she was active in VVheels and H. O. M. E. Clubs . . . Beak will always recall her junior Soiree . . . sheill don her wings for the Air Force in the future. BETTY STARRY APRIL 21 Betty . . . a sprightly gal with a bright personality . . . with enthusiasm she followed the commercial course . . . she was a member of G. A. A. and Com- mercial Club . . . a career as an airline stewardcss appeals to Betty. CHARLES STEELEY JULY 17 Carp . . . a cheerful guy with a good sense of lnunor . . . found Mr. MacNamara most enlighten- ing . . . Carp's skilled hands produced many fine ait projects . . . in the future heill pursue his per- petual interest at art school. MILDRED STINE JANUARY 24 Midgie . . . an animated gal from Salem Twp. . . . mastered algebra with the greatest ease . . . Midgie added a light touch to piano playing . . . she is duly proud of her stamp collection . . . a Florence Nightingale career is next. Stongli HELPFUL HINDERANCE Strokzi SXVPVIIQ Sylu-s li. Jun-ksoli, P. F'ric-cllinv, XV. Ilmlmziiigli 'l'nttc-i'snll 'l'4-rrify JAMES STOUCII DECEMBER 31 . . . witli lim' lIllISlL'ill lmnm-lsgroiliicl. it's naltnrqil tlint Jiink. . . an innlvitious young main from Sontliyyc-si slim- plains to ln- ai nnisiv slipmwyisor nltcr lnmlinnn . . , lonncl gc-oim-try inost rvwnrcling . . . Jini will Shih- 'll-iivlic-i's Colle-gc. LllNY1ly'S- lui .Ii0Illl'lllllll'l'l'll lor. liis winnsicul nlmility . . . CAROLF TERRIFY DECEMBER 23 ln- xms mini' in lmncl, clioins, Cwiiiuni, aincl Nlzisoiu' .I-I , H I L. H S fg S I .n V Clnlis 'l'liic-l lx-L-lions tliis music- f'ni tru ' ' ' mlm to ,mm 'Hull Llllllmf ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' lmnrg . . . sliv was zz nu-lnlwr of I . ll. A. . . , 'I'i'rri NIARYANN STROKA AUGUST 15 vnioycml nttvmling Cl. Il. S. footlvull ganna-s . . . lol- Xl:n'ynnn . . . zz c-olnlnm-1'cinl conrss- stncli-nt who lowing grunlnution slim- would like to ln' QI ti-li-plmnv lilwcl vocational lionw economics . . . work at opurntoi' or il privaii' Sl'L'l'1'l2ll'y. Xlnrpliyls in'oyicl'1'cl cxlral spa-nrling nionvy for livr JOSEPH A. TESTA MAY 27 . . . slim- anclvntly 1-In-1-n-cl tlic' footlmnll toznn . . . tln- . I , . , - hm V. ig I lwrtlli fo. ,ullmll Jovy . . , .1 lc-tivnn.n1 on oin lootlmll ti-ann . . . ll ' 'lu ' ll l ' 'NJN' consiclcrs rc-um-iving liis varsity la-ite-1' lln- niosl lln'ill- TIIONIAS F. SVVEENEY APRIL 8 ing thing tlnit cvur lmppi-in-ml to liiin . . . Joi-yls Nlilw . . . zniotlu-1' of oin' Stnlilv stnclcnts . . . fu-ls plains for tln' lilllllfi' vm-iitvi' on going to vollom- :incl Cl. ll. S. is in mlirc- nw-cl of il lmzisvluzill tc-ann . . . rc- tlion nu-clicnl si-liool. liixntion yxvns liis nt Lonls lJ00ll'00ll1 . l. .-Nlilw liopvs PAUL ANTHONY THOMAS NOVEMBER 21 AIIIIPQH' lvcll will gnc- lnni tln- tools of il L'ln'lim-nl fl. W .Q - . K I .V A Y. ony . . , is onc of tlw giants on lln' lmslsi-tlmll lllmmll' vonrt . . . ln- also pnrtic-ipaitvil aiutivvly in Ki-y Clnlm BEVERLY SYKES JULY 12 zinml Varsity G . . . collecting voins is onv ol' 'l'ony's llr-y . . . :imlnlvml lu-1' lIlllSlL'1ll tzlli-nts to tln- lmnncl liolmlvics. . .'l'ony,s mlm-sirv lortln- fntiirf- is to 1lll1'llfl :nnl Spvcinl Clioir . . . to In-lp fill vytrn lionrs, Bm' Notrc Dninv. Erloniiql timty-in-11i'cvls i1iiil4'yTo1'lc.vcl all Lo1i.Qlii'nii'sll?1'i1g LAURA JEAN THROPP Dl4x:EMBl4:R 3 l' it 'll lmmg 'NIM lm mn' Bu D Kms 0 ll 'ul Clvv . . . L'0Iltl'll7llli'Cl to ilu' C. ll. S. i'ln'i-ring sm'- 'll' H 'M 4 E' tion ut liotli footlmll zincl lmskvtlmll gannvs . . . work JUDITH TATTERSALL JULY 4 at AlL'CI'IJl'j'lS proviclc-cl il inngli- of vxtrn spi-niling ,Indy . . . plnyvcl in tlic lmncl illlfl 0I'L'lll'Sll'Ll , . . lnonvy . . . Cm' plains to nth-nil n sm-1'm-tnrinl si-liool slim' plays tln' piano :intl sings livr lc-isurv tinu' QIXYZIJ mite-1' G. II. S. llll'Slil 'lliropp mi Qwvzxni-as-4's,..ma i f xx...:.'4.-.lf SENIURS HELEN MARIE TOTII SEPTENIBER 23 Kitty . . . a pert, brown eyed girl who smiled at everyone she met . . . she will always remember the junior prom last year at Hempfield . . . whether she chooses to be a secretary or a beautician, we,re sure Kitty will be a success. JOHN TOUIIALISKY AUGUST 2l Jolm . . . was a member of the Audio-Visual Club . . . John enjoyed very much his visits to Cleveland, Ohio . . . he worked at Rizzois Nlalabar Inn and Pizza Park . . . after graduation in June, John plans to go to trade school. BIARCARET LOUISE TRUXAL DECENIBER 13 Peggy . . . a green eyed, red head who was a valuable member of Wheels, Masque. and Latin Clubs . . . she enjoved visits to Niagara Falls, Detroit. and Washington, D. C ,... three years of nurses' training await Peggy following graduation. JACK UNGVARSKY JULY 17 Jughead . . . received the Best Athlete Awardi' at South Creensburg . . . he was valuable to the Lions basketball team . . . was a member of a championship softball team . . . Jughead would like to play major league baseball. he thinks mechanical drawing and Mr. Stahle are 'ftopsv . . . St. Vincent College will prepare Charley for a career in business. ELEANOR VAN DYCK NOVEINIBEB 25 Ellie . . . was a well known member of French and Wheels Clubs . . . she will never forget living in Venezuela and trips to New York, Chicago, and Miami . , . Ellie's future plans include a B. S. degree and a career as a surgical nurse. MARY JUSTINE VERCHUCK FEBRUARY 4 Zee . . . was active in the Commercial and H. O. M. E. Clubs and as a participant in the style shows . . . she is very proud of being a graduate of C. H. S .... after graduation. Zee hopes to get a job as a secretary or a dress designer. JOSEPHINE VIGLIANCO DECEMBER 28 Jo . . . was a supporter of Counnercial and Ushers Clubs . . . an outspoken rooter at football and bas- ketball games . . . she loved to dance and listen to records . . . Jo hopes to become a private secretary to a big executive. SHIRLEY VOYTOVICII SEPTEMBER 25 Shirley . . . was devoted to Spanish Club . . . she rooted at all C. H. S. football and basketball games . . . she will never forget trips to Los Angeles, Detroit, and Buffalo . . . Shirlev will attend Seton Hill as a major in history. MIKE VUCISH JULY 17 Mike , . . vocational machine shop was his main interest . . . he was one of the defensive mainstays RAYMOND VACCARE MAY 23 on ourg football squad . . . cnjoved hunting or loating Cllilflvy . . . was a well known spectator at foot- . . . it Uncle Sam doesnyt interfere, Mike plans to ball and basketball games and at track meets . . . attend college. Toth Touhalisky Truxal Ungvarsky Y lu U1 Van Dyck Verchuck Viglianeo Voytovich Xuush XY111111111111- xV1l1llXYl'1Q1l1 Xx'211111Ulll' RONALD YV. YY.-X1ll1110Bl'1 AUGUST 29 XY11111' 1 . . 1111 1'll1'I'Ql'11t' 1-111-1-1'11-11111-1' w1111 1-1111111si- 115111-1111y 1111-S1111-11 1111-1' 1111- S. C. A .... 111- p111'111-i- 111111-11 111 S111-1-1111 C1111111, N. I . 11., XIAISIIIIU. 111111 1111- 1 1111111111s C11111'1-1'1-111'1- . . . C12lI'Ill'Q'1l' 'l'1-1'11 51-15 Al 211111 1111' 111s 11111si1'111 1:lI11ll'l', ffilifll, YVAINVVHICIIT IJECENIBER 2 11111111 . . . 11'1111s1- x'1111-1- 1111s 1111'1111-11 111 11111111 11111-111 11551-11111111-s 111111 1111' S111-1-1111 C111111' . . . 1l1'I1 1111111111111 114ll'1l'11f'1l1 111' Xlrs. 1311y11- 111 1111- S1-111111' 1-1115s 11111y 11111 1111111' 1111-111111'111111- . . . il 5111111111-1' XY1'11l11l1Q is 111 111-11. .IICANNE ELIZABETII YV.-Xl1TllOl'l1 NOVEMBER 21 .1l'2lIl1l' . , . ll 111-ppy 1J1llL'-l'yL'11 12111 w1111s1- ll11'Ill- 11l'i'S111l1S 111 11111111. S111-1-1111 C1111111 K11lhlllll'. 111111 C11111- 1111-1'1-1111 Cf11111s 1111x'1- I11'l111Y 111-111 1Il'I1 s11-1111i11g . . . s111- 1ll1Il11I'l'S 11l'1i'Il1111Il1'Si 111 p1-111111- . . . 111 111-1'111111- il 51-1-- l'l'1i1l'j ix .14'ZlI111'-S g11111. 13.-UCB.-XR.-X LYNN YVAUCANIAN NUVICNIBICIH -1 1.1111111- . . , ll 1X'l'1xj' 111111- 11111111-1111 W1111 vix'111-11111511 9llI1I1l1l411'k1 1111- 111111111111 11-11111 111 1111 42111111-5 . . . N1l1' 1111s 1111 1-1111111xi11s111' 11111111-11111111 1ll CI, A. A ,... 115111115 1vll1IIl'l' 1111111- is 111 111- ll 111111 111 1111111- 111 S111111ysi111- S1-1111111 111' X111'm111g, D-XYID YVICIKART NIAY IT 1D1lX1' , . . 111-11111-11 1115 211-1l'l' 51-1111111 1lUllI'5 11111111112 .11 11111111111 X . . . 111- 11-111 1115 S1-1'1'i1-1-s 111 1111- 5.11. .-X.. XX 111 1111111 C1llfAP11111 BY THE DUZICX 1111 Cf. XX'11i11x1'1'1Q111. 'lf NYi111111s1111. 11. XY1 1 1 X NVilkinson YVillialns, R. NVillianis, Y. THOMAS WVILKINSON h JULY 28 attenclecl our foothall anul lmasketliall games .. . XVill4ie . . . fwliere there was lun, there he was Paulis goal to heeolne an engineer will lie fulfillecl . . . he was a tootliall manager as well as a liienilier at WVest Virginia University. ol' tlu' hasltetliall team . . . lmig hovs that clo not plav , I , Q V ,, ,wi V ' JERONIE VVISNESKI NOVENIBER 23 lootlmall tue not .nnong xwlllxlK'b hiencls . . . an un- N . , . ., Wrtllin hmm' mln, imllmlc Collvm jelly . acltlecl huiiioi to Special Chou aiul the ' ' L ' library start . . . his interests were seatterecl lu-tween ROGER WVILLIAMS FEBRUARY 3 eolleeting coins zuul stamps anal listening to the Rogei' . . . clevotecl his time to tlu- hauul and Sei- Nightwatch . . . in the near future, jerry hopes to 1-nee Chili . . . lu- eonsiclers getting his clrivers' li- clo otHee work. eense the iiiost4tlirilling thing that everAhappenell to RICHARD VVITHERITE NOVEMBER 2 him . . . Rogei hopes to go to college after giatliia- Q V . K . . - . Him fl-mn muh Whtml Beans . . . a lll'5L'l'VlIlf.f l4'L'lDll'llt ot the Legion ' ' Award . . . hasketliall, Key Chili, aiul VVlu-els Chili VINCENT YVILLIAMS DECEMBER 5 found him ai valiieml nu-nilu-r . . . servetl in the Nlax' Yin . . . il potential XVelister with his vast knowl- Queen Coronation . . . Beans wishes to stiuly lmusi- eclge ol' X0i'tllJlll2Il'y . . . his travels have taken him ness zulministration at Pitt. as lar as Canaulu . . . reaulingf a goocl mystery or ARLENE VVOLFF OCTOBER 15 swiiiiming gave Vin many hours of enjoyment . . . . . - Ar . . . a lot of dei in 'l little JilL'liil 'K'N is aetive eollege lies alu-all in the tutllre. 1 I ' 1 in all sports . . . she excels in G. A. A., Freneli, mul NANCY LEE VVILSON FEBRUARY 15 NVheels Chihs . . . after nurses' training.: at West- Nane . . . has the lmloncl hair aiul fair complexion inorelaiul Hospital, Arlene looks forwartl to lieeoin- ol' a little elnina cloll . . . aside from Comniereial ing an airline hostess. iillflfis ill' if-ii.fill'ili-lllliiflC-llliilflliiilMillillflilflt-fillililfll BETTY WOTUS . IULY 7 '14, i' H flkjl' l ' ' ' A Betty . . . praise-tl Miss Halierlen mul honu- ee 'lll ml Mllilllwh' . . . she ean hoast ot travels to New York aiul PAUL VVINENIAN SEPTEMBER 6 Nlassaehiisetts . . . her elieerlliil personality was Paul . . . Ll tan ol' X111 Stahle aiul physics . . . glaully reeeivecl at C. H. S. sports events . . . Bi-ttyis toilecl last suminer as il eamii :rule . . . he clutifully goal is to lieeoiiu- a singer. XVilsoii NViiienian RIGHT ABOUT .... THERE YVisnesl4i XN'itlu-rite NVolfe A. Cmreia, M. l erretti, Al. NValthour NVotus SENIURS CARY NVRICIIT SEPTENIBEH 20 BONNIE ZIFF SPIPTENIBEIK I0 Chu' . . . wus zu-tivv in NVht-c-ls Clulm uncl tht- Spv- Bonnie . . . guvc- llt'I' tiuu- to I . T. A. zuul NYII1-1-ls t-itil Choir. . . hi- XVRISlstlllllilVV0l'lilI1j.f2ltcil't'L'llSl7llI'5l Cluh . . . Bnniiiz- ch-t-ms loyalty un zulxnirzihh- tmil l..l1IIllJl'I' uucl Nlill tluring tht- sununt-1' . . Czu s in trim-ucls . . . ht-r 2ll'lt'l' st-hunl hours wc-ru alt-vutt-cl gre-att-st clcsirt- for tht- futurt- is to zittt-ntl Thit-l Cul- to working ut 'lhcunus' Drug Stun- . . . Bmuiit- is us lt-gn :incl tht-n join tht- Navy. vt-t illulc-L-itlm-tl uhuut he-r luturc. DIANIES .ALEXANDER YARD DECEMBER 29 HOWARD ZWIBEL APRIL lfi .lily . . . ll husy senior who purticipaitt-cl on tht- Hnvvztrtl . . . il faunilizu' mum- on tht- honor roll golf zuul wrestling tt-aims. uncl still uppt-are-cl on tht- . Sq. G. A., Kc-y Cluh. auul X'Vlll't'lS Cluh wt-rv in honor roll . . . wt-ight lifting ziclcls to his must-lt-s tc-w ol tht- uctivitit-s that uttrau-tt-tl his 4-llurts . . . zuitl plcusim- . . . Cornt-ll will pn-purv -lily for his ht- xfulum-s his rt-L-orcl L-Qllt-L-tion . . . uftc-r t-ullt-gt-. future- in axtcunit- 4-ugiut-c-ringl. tht- futurt- has yt-t to uuloltl for llOVk'1ll'tl. ELAINE YESKEY JUNE 10 LORETTA ZYVITII MARCH 7 Eluim- . . . ai wt-0 lmlouch- with cluut-ing hlut- 1-yt-s Zivvy . . . tl stutlt-ut t-umlh-tl in tht- gm-in-rail vmxrst- . . . XVht-1-ls Chili. miniature golf, uncl howling vu- who thinks ll lot ut Miss Agou . . . shi- 1-onsich-rs ht-r xx-lopt-ml ht-1' fri-v hours . . . truvt-ls to Mzlssucliust-tts st-uiur yt-ur ut C. Il. S. tht- must thrilling in ht-r lili- uncl Virginia will long ln- rt-ilu-xiilit-rt-tl . . . nc-xt-u . . , Zivvy ll2lSIl'f zuiy clr-liuitv plains for tht- liuturi- Sll1'1'i'SSlilll Sl'Cl'l'iill'l2ll L-are-cr. alt tht- mount-nt. JOANN JULIA SLOSKEY NOVEMBER 28 joimit- . . . whost- picturt- tlicln't uppm-ur in tht- st-uior st-ction dnt- to ai st-rious illum-ss ut tht- tiuu- st-uior pit-tures wt-ro tukt-n, L-uint-s to C. H. S. frmu Salt-ui Township . . . zxftt-r ll Sl'L'lAi'ttll'l1ll 1-4111-1-11 sha- pluus to ust- ht-r F. II. A. knowh-clgv as u linuscwitt- auicl mutha-r. Nvrijlllt Yilrtl KING UF THE BEASTS??? Yvslu-5 Ziff Zwilit-l Nl. Nlitchc-ll. B. Hmllugiioli, P. Dc-Built-, IA-ui' Zyvith I . -2 K I C ASS WILL We the Senior Class of 1958 being of sound mind and judgement, do will and bequeath the following talents, abilities, and possessions to those who will follow in our footsteps: Doris Adams wills her seat in senior homeroom to Mouse Rause. Clara Allman wills her faithful shorthand pen to Frances Lukasik. Leona Ansick wills her health book to Ellen Passmore. Loretta Banashak wills her Lucky Strikes to Bob Davis. Sandra Barchiesi wills her books to Joan Chrisman. Marlene Barkley wills her gym suit to Joanie Kaylor. James Bamhart wills his seat in homeroom to any sophomore. Becky Bamhart wills her sloppy locker to Joan Kaylor. Phyllis Bartkus wills her front seat in sociology to Pat Forish. Joan Behun wills her shorthand book to anyone who wants it. Russell E. Bell wills his desk and pencil to Dennis Raishart. Joseph Bella wills his knee socks to Margie Harrison. Pat Bengel wills her S. G. A. minute book to next year's S. G. A. secretary. George Beswick wills his guitar to John Maurer. NoraKBliick wills her incessant talking in special choir to Kay u . Arthur Black wills his drafting equipment to John McAdams. Frank Blatney wills his black wavy hair to James McAdams. Joyce Bodnar wills her health book to anyone who wants it. Lou Bonfigli wills his locker to Mrs. Seeno. Shirley Boring wills her health book to Joanie Kaylor. Andrew Bosio wills his locker key to Chub Falo. Ervin Boyce wills his road map of the school to Patty Gettemy. Scott Brown wills his basketball uniform to Bill Bowman. Pat Brumbaugh wills her shorthand book to anyone who wants it. Meryle Bruning wills her typewriter to Bessie Fait. Glorig Biirkholder wills her cooking experience to Mary Lot. to o. Mary Buskey wills her ability in the service room to Judy Charley. Patricia Calabrese wills her smile to Rose Moulton. Carol Camarote wills her laugh to Sandra Koznsko. Josephine Campomizzi wills her sociology book to Barbara Gra- jcar. John lCaperelli wills his beat up alarm clock to Patsy Fallavol- itti. Mardell Carlson wills her ofiice of treasurer of S. G. A. to Dilly Zambano. Ruth Carnes wills her typewriter to Marlene Burrell. Patricia Cassetta wills her kitchen equipment for foods class to Patsy Fallavollitti. Roger Caughey wills his locker to Mrs. Seeno. Donald Christoff wills his second comet position to Bill Benson. Sandy Churns wills her chemistry homework to anyone foolish enough to want it. Carol Ciampini wills her old clarinet reeds to Jackie Bailey. Donald Ciarimboli wills his school books to Ron Maxson. Jim Cirelli wills his class presidency to Jerry Moschetti. Judi Clark wills her lazy disposition to Donna Wertz. Dean Close wills his drafting stool to Larry Aaron. Judy Colbum wills her paint brushes to Jackie Waddell. Linda Cole wills her party giving to Becky Dunbar. Domenic Collura wills his home economic apron to Charles Trainor. Mary Jean Conroy wills her money troubles to Masque Club treasurer of 1959. Lynn Craig wills her advanced sewing machine to Bonnie Leone. Matthew Crimbly wills his report cards to Robert Hirst. Betsy Croushore wills her tardy slips to Rachael Conroy. Carolyn Cruse wills her choir robe to Joyce Angel. Mitchell Curley wills his homeroom seat to incoming sophomore c ass. Phyllis Danser wills her half of locker to Rose Marie Prevenslik. Nancv Darko wills her lasting smile to Nancy Camarote. Phyllis D'Astolfo wills her seat in the bus to Donna Rahl. Sally Davey wills her baton to Sandy Goulding. William Davis wills his consumer ed book to Robert Davis. Joann DeBone wills her S. G. A. seat to Sallie Bryan. Palmine DeBone wills her president of Commercial Club to Joyce DeBone. Donna DePrimio wills her comptometer to Joyce Ann DeRosa. Robert DiBera.rdine wills his English book to Linda Batis. Roberta DiBerardine wills her chemistry lab apron to Nancy Camarote. Stanley Dobes wills his tuba to Glenn Prindle. Charles Dohey wills his broken locker to Donald Falo. Melvin Doty wills his calypso hat to Mr. Molter. Dorothy Duflield wills her Commercial Club seat to Nancy Zundle. Joe Duffus wills his health class to Dean Sickenberger. Mona Edberg wills her sweaters to Bonnie Peticca. Barbara Fabery wills her Royal typewriter in 249 to Sandy Blasiole. Carolyn Fait wills her shorthand pen to Diane Cross. Roy Fatur wills his class ring to Greta Johnson. Fred Fauth wills his P. O. D. book to Tom Patrick. Carol Feret wills her Brown and White typewriter to Bill Wertz. Mario Ferretti wills his English notebook to Chip Elias. Lee Fisher wills his ivy league look to Chuck Albright. Linda Foschia wills her band uniform to Glenn Prindle. Patricia Friedline wills her shorthand skill to Joyce DeBone. Arthur M. Garcia wills his room to Linda Pidutti. Don Garlotta wills his No-Doz pills to Don DeNezza. Dan Garofolo wills his gym trunks to Jack McMahon. Edward J. Gault wills his electric shop ability to Barbara Graicar. Richard Gault wills his machine shop abilities to Jim Maschak. Mary Frances Gazze wills her paintbrush to Jackie Waddell. Robert Gehringer wills his ambition to get out of school to Bob Plundo. Dorothy Gera wills her chemisty book to Carolyn Murphy. Sandy Glahn wills her band hat to Glenn Prindle. Judy Goodlin wills her ability to scream to Mary Lee Glenn. Leonard Greenawalt wills his T-square and drafting board in room 307 to Jim Budney. Virginia Griffiths wills her sneezing in French class to some lucky member in the class of '59. Dolores Hainesworth wills her prom date to Doris Perry. Albert Hall wills the bus to Robert Osikowicz. Zack Halaut wills his drum to Teny Dougherty. Richard Ha.mer wills his way with Mr. Gerhart to anyone who takes it. Sandra Haney wills her pony tail to Miss Trefts. Bill Igarbaugh wills his health book to another straight A stu- nt e . Richard Harrold wills his locker number to Jerry Silk. Barbara Hays wills her long hair to Betsy Pearce. Judy Hellmann wills her chair in the tenor section of the choir to Tina Weikart. Keithslgepler wills his Spanish book and gym trunks to Ronald i vis. Jackie Hoffman wills her baton to Donna Lee Rahl. Jim Hloodk wills his ability to sleep in study halls to George Hu- c oc . Janice Howard wills her library work to Nancy Cindrick. Tom Hower wills his old broken golf tees to John Driscoll. John Hugus wills his health book to Jerry Silk. Bill Humenansky wills his physics book to Gene Miller. Wylie Irwin wills his clip board to Mrs. Rutledge. Bob Jeffers wills his collection of wrestling holds to Joe Policastro. Blanche Jobe wills her speech-making to any talkative junior. Jean Johnson wills her health book to Charles Henkel. Richard Joyce wills his tennis shoes to Chuck Albright. Barry Kane wills his good looks to Red Muir. Murray Kaufman wills his fluffy blonde hair to Shultz, our bald specimen of the human-being in health class. Gretchen Keener wills her dog-patch wedding band to the Daisy Mae of 1959. Helen Kilgore wills her clarinet to Glenn Prindle. Paula Killen wills her left over chocolate eclairs to next year's French Club. Kathie Kirchner. as treasurer of Science Club, wills her unbal- anced books to Grier Haslam. Judy Kistner wills her red velvet whatnik shoes to Jo Ann Silvis. Donald Kokoska wills his difficult elementary algebra book to Robert Plundo. Dolores Kontor wills her chemistry apron to Marlene Kontor. John Kostelnick wills his place in Masque Club to Jim Good. Betty Kovacs wills her good old bathing suit to Nancy Cindrick. John Kowalsky wills his home ec. apron to Robert Trainer. Jackie Kozinko wills her unfinished bookkeeping to Mildred Messaris. Richard Krivonyak wills his hot rod to John Santucci. Walter J. Kulish wills his eye glasses to a squinting draftsman. Robert S. Kujawa wills his drawing instruments to James Budney. Linda Kunkle wills her gym suit to Martha Carlson. Linda Kunzler wills her library fine slips to Marlow Croushore. Marshall Kurman wills his traflic tickets to Thomas Howard Gor- man. Eleanor Kurtaneck wills her locker key to Joseph Austeri. Janet Lavchick wills her blonde pony tail to Joan Chrisman. C ASS ILL Rich C. Lee wills his walking coat to John Casteel. Bonnie Lemmon wills her boyfriend to Elaine Myers. Rita Leonard wills her pencils to Brian Sykes. Rosalie Leone wills her last name to Bonnie Leone. Brenda Leslie wills her gym shoes to Sally Gettemy. Marjorie Lofgren wills her physics book to any girl who wants to be a lady engineer. Joyce Loundy wills her health book to Melinda Drexler. Glenn Lydick wills his health class to Jim Rugh. Ron MacWilliarns wills his seat on the bus to Jack Karle. Denny March wills his class ring to Toots Gutman. Loretta Marcinko wills her pleasant memories of G. H. S. to someone who hasn't any. Antonio Mariani wills his beat-up P. 0. D. book to Glenn Prindle. Richard Marin wills his good physics grades to Tom Gorman. Barrie Marker wills his Mercury to Joe Rollins. Steve Marquis wills his mechanics tools to Tim Grabiak. Betsy Marsh wills her tom bathing cap to Jay Eidemiller. Jim McDonald wills his Managers Club to Chico Alvarez. Donna McDonough wills her G. A. A. membership to Barbara Murtland. Bill McGee wills his black hat to Bob Bishop. Dolores Elizabeth McGill wills her gym suit to Mrs. King. Ann McGinnis wills her shiny shoes to Nick Zappone. Carol Lee McRae wills her short, dark hair to Carolyn Haupt: Kay McSteen wills her Brown and White chores to Jay Eidemiller. Angela Mento wills Mr. MacNamara to all future sociology classes. Judy Mesich wills her height to Janie Murtland. Dean Milbum wills his invaluable usefulness as basketball mana- ger to Nick Zappone. Carl Miller wills his seat to some poor sophomore. Eugene Miller wills his cue stick to John Casteel. Edward Milligan wills his Yul Brynner haircut to Phyllis Jean Priolette. Ella Mae Milliron wills her sewing ability to her sister, Patty Milliron. Pat Milliron wills her place as F. H. A. program chairman to Sandra Boring. Peggy Mitchell wills her shorthand notebook to Nancy Cope. Bob Mitinger wills his athletic ability to Pete Archibald. Flora Marie Moffa wills her Commercial Club seat to Patty True. Patty Moreland willls her chemistry apron to Andrea Moreland. John Murphy wills his old pocket dictionary to William Davis. James Murtland wills his investigative theme to Red Muir. Barbara Nalevanko wills her chair in her cousin's health class to h ' G Pacek er cousm, erry - Jim Newlin wills his hot-red and white-Chevy to Bill Nagel. Dee Nicastro wills her megaphone to Irene Tessaro. John Nitka wills his physics book to Richard Karas. Edward Noel wills his seat in 105 to Mr. Kuhar. Robert Noel wills all his books to Paul Roach. Sylvia Nowicki wills her sociology seat to Patty True. Jacqueline Occhuizzo wills her little brown comb to Joan Delia. Robert Ong wills his Best Wishes to Edward Ong. Maryvqsikowicz wills her Brown and White typewriter to Jane fl OIC. Marcia Osterwise wills her bathing cap to Jay Eidemiller. Margaret Pacek wills her chemistry experiments to Kitty Cremonese. Chub Page wills her three wonderful years as a cheerleader to Carol F oti. Ronald Palcic wills his basketball unifonn to Jack Kratz. Josephine Pandolph wills her drivers' license to Marianne Rinier. Ellen Panebianco wills her choir robe to Denise Murphy. Tom Pardi wills his machine work to Dennis Altman. Antonette Pasquale wills her shorthand pen to Judy Peters. Fred Patrick wills his seat to Jack Cantella. John Patrick wills his skating skill to John Wnek. Gail Payne wills her piano keyboard to Susan Weiers. Doris Perry wills her sociology to Dolores Hainesworth. Josephine Petrosky wills her back seat in Miss Agon's room to any one who wants a back seat. Joan Piscar wills her health book to Miss Nalevanko. Leonard Pittler wills his senior play and talent shows to Chuck Albright. Glenn Plate wills his track shoes to Ronnie Silvis. Thomas Pochatko wills his one wom out gym shoe to Jerry Silk. Robert Policastro wills his Blue Sub to Jim Budney. Doris Post wills her Brown and White editorship to any staff member who's not allergic to writer's crampl Jim Powell wills his health book to David Hartzfeld. Nancy Pyle wills her choir robe to Mary Ann Prinkey. Albert Ramaley wills his assembly seat to Tom Lydick. Betty Lee Rapach wills her sewing machine to Regina Farzati. Bill Rathgeb wills his tuba to Boyd Gilbert. Larry Roach wills his debts to Bob Mills. Joan Roland wills her choir robe to Marilyn Igo. Betty Jexatn Ramognoli wills her senior privileges to Barbara Mum- ma . Bonnie Rosatti wills her smashed megaphonen to Irene Tessaro. Susan Rowe wills her Greensburger assignment sheets to next year's club editor. Les Ruffner wills his machine shop abilities to Dick Sterret. Ruth Ruifner wills her cheerleading ability to Carole Foti. Nick Rullo wills his reserved seat in the office to Tom Rebosky. Rosanna E. Runco wills her good times in 126 to any deserving person. Faye Rupert wills her chemistry notebook to Bertha Sekora. Donna Rutherford wills her typewriter to Janice Glasser. John Santia wills his greasy coveralls to Don Myers. Kay Sarver wills her art of good speaking to Carole Petrosky. Ann Saxman wills her blonde hair to Frannie Weems. Fred Scarbrough wills his good books to Mike Phillips. Edward C. Schaller wills his endless troubles to everyone-too many for one person. Jim Scheibler wills his cock-eyed drawing pencils to John Mc- Ada.ms. Richard Schreiner wills his trombone to David Hartzfeld. Marian Scott wills her clarinet music to Glenn Prindle. Nick Semenko wills his wavy hair, looks, and dancing steps to John Tut Tutich. Bob Semenko wills his golf balls to Clem Lausberg. Larry Seminary wills his best wishes for success in the future to John Kelly. Gail Seybert wills her maiorette uniform to some deserving junior. Carole Sheppard wills her constant talking to Janice Hamilton. Roger Shirey wills his glasses to Larry Aaron. Doris Shuster will her assembly seat to Judy Smail. Robert Sigofoes wills his vocational-ability to Thomas Lakin. Carole Silvis wills her division by Two Club to Grier Haslam. Jim Silvis wills his Hgure skates to Dave Miller. Bemadette Skonezmy wills her love for dancing to Regina Farzati. Matt Solomon wills his track managership to Elliot Drexler. Carol Spirko wills her chewed pencil from a nursing exam to a nursmg 3Spll 8.l'lf. Betty Starry wills her G. A. A. key to Carole Petrosky. Chuck Steeley wills his dirty locker to Jerry Silk. Mildred Stine wills her freckles to Elaine Myers. James Stough wills his old clarinet reeds to Larry Kintz. Thomas Sweeney wills his hom-rimmed glasses to Mike Mullen. Beverly Sykes wills her saxophone to Loretta McKlveen. Judith Tattersall wills her saxophone to Linda Osbome. Carole Terrify wills her shorthand book to Joan Chrisman. Joey Testa wills his guard position uniform to Thomas Appleby. Tony Thomas wills his varsity shoes to Steve Thomas. Laura Jean Thropp wills her band position to Linda Osborne. Helen Marie Toth wills her P. O. D. book to Loretta Mae Noble. John Touhalsky wills his gym shoes to Robert Trainer. Peggy Truxal wills her red hair to Patty True. Raymond Vaccare wills his added weight 1200 lbs.J and voice to Paul Roach. Eleanor Van Dyck wills her curiosity to Bruce Neilson. Justine Verchuck wills her F.H. A. apron to Bonnie Leone. Josephine Viglianco wills her shorthand notebook to Elaine Bell. Shirley Voytovich wills her sociology notes to Gloria Santella. Ron Wahlrobe wills his wavy hair to anyone who likes crew- cu s. Carol Wainwright wills her grey hair gained from the senior class play to Joan Kaylor. Jeanne Walthour wills her used shorthand notebooks to Lee Davis. Lynnlllggiigaman wills her spot in Mrs. King's gym class to Nancy Dave Weikart wills his seat in health class to whoever will take it. Tim Welty wills his cue-stick to Ed Thompson. Nancgfuxzziley wills her F. T. A. president's gavel to some willing Tom Wilkinson wills his dirty football uniforms to Paul Alvarez. Roger Williams wills his band unifonn to some new member. Vin Williams wills his sense of humor to Bob Mills. Nancy Wilson wills her long blonde hair and bangs to Snllv Toumey. ' Paul Wineman wills his chemistry lab. experiments to Charles Naumoif. A Dick Witherite wills his varsity locker to John Pignetti. Arlene Wolfe wills Miss Johnston's vocabulary to Sally Tourney. Betty Wotus wills her curls to JoAnn Lamolinara. Gary Wright wills his tennis racket to Chuck Albright. Jay Yard wills his golf clubs to Paul Benko. Bonnie Ziff wills her curly hair to Bina Guerria. Howard Zwibel wills his 4 periods a day with Mr. Stahle to any- one interested in being an engineer, Loretta Zyvith wills her filled teeth to Myra Rause. The senior class wills 5,120 class periodsg 720 Hag salutesg 156 assembliesg 38 exams, and countless memories to each member of the class of '62. e4a2, xwri 'frlL:r- 1 r live-ry group is inadc up of individual pcrsonalitics. As incnihcrs of thc Class of '58, striving to gct a foothold. licadlock, or a flying tacklc in thc world of tomorrow, wc quitc rcadily agrcc. All thrcc hundrcd and sonic odd uuinlvcr of us liavc crowdcd around thc class crystal lmall. Fighting our way through tliv sniog, which sccnicd to covcr thc innncdiatc futurc, wc saw swimming hcforc us tht- iniagcs of many of our class- inatcs. Ycs. itis our futurc. This class of '58, according to thc- class proplict, Oscar, Chorrowcd froin Miss Nalc- vanko's closctl is making history. Oscar tclls us that thcsc arc tht- licadlincs of futurc ycars: Scott 1lrown's lmrown scotty dogs win thc lxluc rililion at 1970 County Fair. 1511-iula 1.cslic wins 1965 XVomcn,s Olympics in Aus- iralia. Carolyn Crusc rcccivcs hvr 10th gold rccord. Ccorgc Bcswick and his guitar appcar at Syria Mos- quc's llock and Roll Show. Lynn Craig opcns a Capczio Shoc Salon in Kalamazoo. Sally Daxcy is in chargc of thc Radio City Music llall Rockcttcs. Art Carcia will lic Spainis ncxt dclcgatc to thc U.N. Bill jackson liccolncs kicking dcnionstrator for tho Kick-O-lfootlmall Co. lllanclic -lolwc patcnts ncw ncryc pills. Dick joycc forms a Ccorgc Colucl fan cluh. Crctchcu Kccncr lucconics futurc May Quccn at Pcnn Statc. Boli Mitingcr lmccoincs licad coach of the Yulc Bull- dogs. Dcc Nicastro lmcconics Miss Anicrica of 1960. Doris Pagc will cliccr up paticnts at tho local hospital. lion Palcic is playing lmaskcthall for thc N.Y. Knic- kcrlnockcrs. Xlikc Svvccncy has lmcconic a singing vagalmond, -loc 'l'csta is sccn nation-Widc on Mcdic. Tony Tlioinas just liccanic shcriff on 'iCunsniokc.l' lion XVah1rolJc just finislicd thc Unlinislicd Symphony. 'llini Wt-lty wins Pulitzc-r prize- for his novcl 'Easy Liyingf' Bt-tty Lcc Rapach opcns Rapacli Ilousc of Fashions in Paris. Nancy NVilcy invcuts x-ray contact lcns. Davc VVcikart lmuilds first ranch housc on thc nioon, STRUCCLE FOR KNOVVLEDCE D. Adains. Nl. Barkley. Toni VVi1kinson is thc footliall inanagcr of Dctroit Lions. Dick NVithcritc cstalxlishcs 57 varictics of l'lcans. VVaync llugli will play thc giant for lack and thc Bcan Stalk. NVi1cy Irwin trains lions in Ringling Brothcrs Circus. Vin VVil1ia1ns lwanncd froni all Quiz Shows lwcausc of his ovcrwliclniing vocalmulary. Sandy Barcliicsi marrics VVyatt Earp! Dave Hoovcr lvcconics licir to thc Hooycr vaculun iortunc. Pat Be-ngcl holds thu woman's figurc skating champion- ship. jay Yard he-conics putt champion at Chip and Putt. Bctsy Marsh is thc first woman to swiin thc Pacific. Mardcll Carlson niuddles hcr way through sccrctarial school. john Capcrclli is the first to givc Yul Brynncr a liair- cut. Sandy Churns is discoycrcd hy Coluinlmia Re-cord Co. Linda Colc opcns Crccnsliurgis first Rolls Roycc Taxi Company. .loann DL-Bonc takcs dictation from tht- Unitcd Statcs Prcsidcnt. Nlona Edlicrg is first woman professor of lionic cc at Harvard. Bill Harliaugh starts a ncw rock n'ro1l quartct. Toni Howcr licconics prcsidcnt of thc Bonc Bcndcrs Association. Barry Kanc is tht- golf pro at Tcc Putt ln. Doris Post is thc first woman cditor of thc Ncw York Tinics. Bonnic llosatti lmcconics Bonnic Landcrs of Your 1'rol5lcins. BRINCINC IN THE YULE B. Hamilton, J. Bcliun. C ASS PRUPHESY Ann Saxman appears on the cover of Vogue. Roh Semenko is known as Gorgeous Rohn wrestling on T. V. Paula Killen is voted teacher of the year. Dick Lee nnderstudies Yul Brynner in The King and I., Rosalie Leone heeoiues the Helena Rnhenstein of Greenshurg. Ronnie fNleNVilliams stars in VValt Disncyls production of Mickey Mouse on the Gridironf' Peggy Mc-Geary, Doris Shnster, Judy Mesich, and Rarhara Nalevanko open a Tall Girlls Dress Shop. Carol Lee Mc-Rae lumts penguins in Alaska. Kay Mt-Steen poses for all Gleem tooth paste adver- tisements. Dean Milhurn opens the first Slenderella Shop for men. Roh Policastro opens Greenshurgis first prune factory. Marcia Osterwise uses diplomacy. Leonard Pittler takes over VVtlI'l1t'l' Brothers' pictures. -lim Seheihler is mohhed hy Tah Hunter fans. Fred Scarhrough was named Mr. Touchdown U. S. A. Lynn XVaugaman is the first woman on the street on Steve Allen's show. The Sierras sing for Queen Elizaheth. Patty Moreland is put in charge of Greenshurg's street sweepers. Betty jean Romagnoli introduces a new kind of candy -jetty heans. Ruth Ruffner is the first homemaker to use new syn- thetic diapers. Carol Silvis hecomes dean of Vassar College in 1979. Nl'1tt Solomon designs the U. S. exhihit for the Worldis Fair. lloxxard Zwihcl raises chipinunks Gary NVright takes the first trip to Venice in a home- made rocket, Suyie VVeimer-first pigeon express rider. Loretta Marcinko saves the world from second depres- sion. Nora Black marries Mr. NVhite. NIEN OF LEISURE A. Bosio, T Benford Nlelyin Doty is prosecuting attorney for sputnik xs. xnntnik. Ann McGinnis is rear guard for the Pitt Steelers. Mary Frances Gazze paints a red mural for the hlue room in the WVhite House. Sandy Haney dvr-s her red hair lavender. .lack Ungyarsky hits his head on a tree trunk. Kenny Gavanaugh arrests Rosanna Runeo for speeding. Sylvia Nowicki conquers Mt. NVhitney. Zack Halaut plays hongos for a eannihal festival. Ellen Panehianco is a student teacher at G. ll.S. in 1962. Nick Rullo is offered ten million dollars for his an- tique car. Donna DcPrimio marries the young executive for whom shelll work. Roger Caughey stars in the 196-I lcc Capades, Barrie Marker hecomes a four star general of the armed forces in Guatamala. Dick Schreiner straightens the leaning tower of Pisa. Nancy NVilson poses for a new Revlon ad. Bonnie Ziff inherits a streetcar company. Lee Fisher puhlishes a new Mad comic hook. Carol Ciainpini takes over the Renault Champagne Company. Peggy Truxal's red hair attracts a hull in Spain's hull- fighting arena. john Hugas hecomes a famous tree surgeon in the Pet- rified Forest. Tommy Benford sets a worlds record for flag pole sitter. Mario Ferretti finds a new hed of anchoyies in the Atlantic Ocean. Glenn Plate is head dishwasher at the NValclorf, Michael Vucish is the sausage stuffer for Armor Star Meat Co. Betsy Cronshore wins first prize for developing a spine- less cactus. .loan Roland hecoines the National Queen of ,lohes Daughters. Gail Seyhert ioins the U.S. Marine Corps. SEEING DOUBLE Di Berardine Twins 34:2 'v-stizssfm . SENIURS Uwz. Qufq, 125. to SQL an, fxam ALMA MATER XVhat is this which morning sunlight Cilcls with golclen beams? 'Tis our noble Greensburg High School Castle of our dreams. Eager faces, bright and joyous. Greet thee clay hy clay: Hastening toward thy halls of learning, Sing this joyous lay. Chorus: Raise the chorusl Keep it ringing. That all hearts may blessg Pealing o'er the hills of Greensburg. Hail our C. H. ROOFTOP CAPERS Xl. Barkley, 1. Latshau, C Karazsia. Breezes murmur through the treetops. Round her turrets high, Telling that with patient study Victory is nigh. When our footsteps have departed From thy learuecl halls. Other forms shall fill our places. Praise thy stately Walls. Chorus: Dear old High School, Weill forget tl Not in after yearsg No. our lips shall ever gladly Speak thy highest praise. In our future eager climbing Up Famels golden stair. All unite that long past schoolclays Were all most fair. Chorus: 1906-Eleanor Coocllin UNSUNC HEROES P. Berry, l. Kostelnik, C. Silvis, M. Cazzc. 190 'dl EW fi A ,gig - 1i,95z5S?i?fNfA ' ' if 5 I 'Vgtrxyis A, . 4 .-iixlf. X 5 ,, L. .W ,. ,X A X ' il ., Li' L '4 48 uf sn fx .WM H, Q E41 he yy. s X 1 1 A I W' K N 4 1 , W I S .MMM nf M, JUNIURS Lawrence Aaron Charles Albright James Albright Vincent Aleandri Dennis Altman Paul Alvarez Albin Anderson Joyce Angel Thomas Appleby Pete Archibald Helen Ashbaugh Lucinda Ashbaugh Janice Attenberger Joseph Austeri Judith Bagley Jacqueline Bailey William Ball Jean Bartlow David Bates Harry Baughman Elizabeth Beswick Shirley Betlan Sandra Blasiolc Claire Blose Carol Ann Bono Rose Anne Boone William Breneman Ronald Brigaman Claudia Brinker Daniel Brinker Dolores June Bronson JoAnn Bronson Lawrence Brookbank Rosylan Brooks Bonnie Brown Robert Brown Louis Bruning James Budney Marlene Burrell John Butz Jan Cantella JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS R Ficlmer, vice-prcsidentg J. Dc- hom secretaryg J. Moschetti, pre- sidentg D. Brinker, treasurerg Mr. Look sponsor 66 Carol Carasea Paul Carr Robert Carroll Judy Charley Darlene Chicka Michael Chicka Kathryn Chipullo John Chislock Joan Chrisman Ronald Ciarimboli Nancy Cindrick Janet Cirelli Virginia Clark Patricia Collinicni Margaret Connor Marcia Cordray Nancy Corsi Jane Cottom Catherine Cremonese Carol Diane Crosby Glenn Crosby Diane Cross Ronald Damico Margaret Joan Davidson Dee Ann Davis Merilyn Davis Lee Davis Joyce Ann DeBonc Robert DeB0ne Larry De Frances Myron De Francis Joan Delia Philomena Deloretta Don Carl Denezza George Diehl Terrence Dougherty Elliot Drexler Melinda Drexler John Driscoll Rebecca Dunbar Robert Eicher Jay Eidemiller Mary Lois Elder James Elias Mary Grace Emanuel Clara Fabian Bessie Fait Pat Fallavolliti Regina Farzati Catherine F edornak Donald Dean Flock Blaise Florish Patricia F orish Sandy Frantz Carroll Frye Dorothy Frye Sylvia Ann Gadd Daniel Galando Patricia Mary Gall Maryann Gaskey Lorraine Gazze Sally Jean Geesey Margaret Gelston Douglas Gerard Carole Ann Gettemy Sally Gettemy Janice Glasser James Good Thomas Gorman Sandra Goulding Tim Grabiak Barbara Grajcar Barbara Ann Greaves Fred Greenberg Kathryn Grindle Albina Guerrieri Colleen Guest Lois Mae Gutman Janice Hamilton Lois Jean Hamilton David Hartzfeld Paul Haslam Cdlmn, Cllr, jhbnla 6012, Qfmi Un, 'IWDAL dmv, lei Carolyn Hnupt George' Hnyclen Bolwrt Hnyclcn Nlary Ann Hensley -luclitli llcnclriclc Clmrles Henkcl .lost-ph Herbert Crctclwn Higlilwrgei' Patricia 101111119 Hill Cvrtrucle Hilty Bolwrt Hirst Cary Hixson Frm-cl Hnzitt just-ph Hoak jonnn Holzupfcl Patricia Human Elsie Ann Hrcbilc Ce-Urge Hucliok Cerulcl Hurst Xlurilyn May Igou Bolnert .lznnison Shirley .larznn Burbzna Jennings Greta johnson Samuel jones Biclinrcl hlonvs Xlnriunnc Kulp Biclmrcl Karas john Karlc 'Incl Kuufinznin .Ioan Louise' Kaylor Cflinrles Kvennn Carl Kcllcy .lolin Kc-llvy Lincln Kcnip Nancy Kcnisvy -Iaunc-s Kelnwcly Dnvicl K4-pple Bicliurcl Kcpplc Boyvtta Kvrstcn Lawrence- Kintz Bolwrt Kistncr Bonita Kocnig Nlzirlene Kontnr .Ioan Koslosky FTQIIICCS Krunszyinsl-fy Clvnn Kulilx l'lll1'lJl1I'2l Kay Kull Blljlliltl Kunklc' Put Kunklc Ernest L11Cli0ppz1 COLLAPSIBLE TABLE B l.1llitto, D. Prolwst, B. Dnnlw PARTY LINE B Lintlquist, B. Bull, P. Quinn BIC BEN C. Allnrigllt, N. Marks j 68 jim, CUMIUL Bnlonqa io flu, fmzfzqnfu jo Ann Lalnolinara Hohert Ladd Larry Lauffcr ClCll10llf Laushcrg Clair Lear Garry Leonard Bonnie jvan Lconc NVillia1n Lindquist jack Liska Carolyn Littlv licvvrly Lohr janet Long Margaret Low' Patrick Ludxvick Frances Lukacik Thomas Luthcr Tom Lydick Ronald Marino Natilic Xlarlxs Hm1e6 Marquis james Nlaschak Nlichacl Massari Sam Matthews john Niaurcr Ronnic Nlaxson Sam Maxwell james fXIcAdams john Nic-Adams Eugene' lXlCcll'11CliCll Susan Ann NIc'Hcnry Barhara Xlclntyre Loretta NlcKlx'ven Edward Meadows Rose Marie Xie-daglio Sandra Blcnchio Xlartha Nleycr David Nlillclr Edward Nliller Violet Nlillcr Rolwrt Nlills Silvio Nlincucci Nlikc- Moore Susan Nlorford Frank Morrison Gvrald Mosclictti john Xlullin Barbara Nluinniart David Xlunden Carolyn Murphy Barbara Nlurtland janicc Xiusingo SUNSHINE AFTER SHOVVER j. Sniail, D. Davis NIAN OF THE HOUR L. Ks-nip, j. Chislock SEMI-PRIVATE STUDY HALI C. L4-onard. j. l'a'tc-rs Donald Myers Elaine Eyilyn Myers Harry Myers Indy Myers William Nagell Louis Narad Charles Naumoll Larry Niedzalkoski Loretta Noble Mary Aim Nolan Virginia Ann Nolan joan Ornitz Lynda jane Osborne Geraldine Pacek jayme Rae Page Burton Pallitta Marlene Pallitta Dolores Palmer Tom Patrick Elizabeth Pearce Virginia jane Pegram Barbara Peters judy Peters Harold Peterson Bonita Peticca Carole jean Petrosky Michael Philips Linda Maria Pidutti john Piscar Robert Plundo joseph Policastro jim Porter Rose Prevenslik Glenn Prindle Marianne Prinkey Phyllis Prioletti Richard Probst Dorothy Pushnik Patrick Quinn Georgina Radisi Donna Lee Rahl Dennis Raishart Arthur Ramaley Frances Phyllis Raneri Mary Ann Rinier Paul Roach john Robb Virginia Germain Robb Barbara Mae Robinson james Rugh Ronald Sagnimeni Gloria Santella Daniel Santone john Santucci Ronald Sarver Bill Schaller Hazel Marie Scherer Nancy Seabu1'y VVilliam Seanor Ellen Seeno Donna Lea Shank john Shawley Marian Sheedy Patricia Lee Shirey Robert Shrader Donald Shumack Dean Sickenberger Gilbert Sickenberger jerry Silk judiih Smail Linda Lambert Smith Philip Smith Robert Smith Virginia Smith Suzanne Snyder Edward Sonnie Ronald Starry Dick Sterrett judith Stockberger Gerald Stofko Glen Stone Shirley Sullenberger JUNIURS james Supina Richard Teacher Arthur Telford Sandra Tessaro Sally Tourney Charles Trainer Robert Trainer Richard Trice Patricia Anne True Charles Truxal Thomas Truxal Carol Truxcll jolm Tutieh Gene Valorc jane Valore Marilyn Vaughan Marjorie Vavick Patricia Lee Vinnacombe jacqueline XVaddell Ann WVallace Rae NValton Carmella Marie NVast Rita jo VVast Ronald VVatkins NVilliam WVatt james YVeayer Barbara WVeber Suzanne NVeiers Donna XVertz NVilliam YVertz Bonnie NVilhide joyce XVilliams Ronald NVolfe joy NVyant NVilliam Young Cordelia Zambano Nick Zappone Elissa Zazzaro Sandra Zimmerman james Zorn Nancy Zundel THE MAD SCIENTISTS B. W'eber, V. Smith. C. Laus Miss Trefts, T. Appleby GSI ber SUPHG URES Charlotte Albright Patricia Albright Howard Altman John Altman Thomas Altman Trina Anderson Bill Anderson Sarah Anapach Richard Arena Alexander Arnold Vincent Baca Barbara Backos Mary Cynthia Bailey Kevin Bair Albert Baker Sam Balber Robert Banner Linda Bates Tom Battcllino Nancy Beanner Donna Lee Beckner Raymond Beggs Robert Beidler Sallv lane Bcile Elaine Bell Edward Bellon Paul Bcnko William Benson Ralph Berg Iacqueline Berlin David Best Michael Birchak lohn Bishop Robert Bishop Roxie Blackburn Harrv Blackwell Mary Iane Blatney Robert Blissman Nancv Blissman Charles Bokkean Pete Bokkean Neena Bono Sandra Borinq Donald Bowman William Bowman Thomas Brennan Roberta lean Breyer Diane Brooks Sallie Brvan Loretta Bugher SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS LR M. Walthour, secretaryg R. Breyer, treasurerg V. Petroy, presi- dcnt I. Rollins, vice-president. .Mr Donna Burrell Frances Bytheway Gerald Camarote Nancy Camarote Judith Campbell Thomas Campbell Carmen Capozzi Martha Carlson Garnet Carnes Iohn Carr Theodore Carter Sandra Cassidy john Casteel Sally Ann Cecil Patricia Chalmers William Charley Karen Chrin Frank Ciselski Rita Ciselski Edward Clark Virginia Clark Saundra Coates Andrew Calucci Rachel Conroy Janet Cope Nancy Cope Barbara Cox Ioan Crawford Kenneth Crawford Margaret Croushore Helen Czerbak Allan Davis Charles Davis Robert Davis Barry DeBone Bonnie DeBone George DeCaro Gloria Jean DeFrances John DeMarini Lawrence Andr DeMarini ew Erma Demko Caroline Demoise Marlene DeNezza Frederick Deverse Eugene DcPrimio Robert Downes Richard Drab Phyllis Duffey William Dunn Cecelia Elda Phyllis Emili joseph Emrick Sarah Erb Carol Everitt James Fallecker Dennis Fedele john Felice Robert Ficco Charles Fidazzo Robert Fink Carole Foti Richard Fox Thomas Fox Patricia Fredo Donald Frye Keith Frye William Frye Francis Fulgenzio Albert Gallatin Iohn Garlotta Patricia Garofalo Thomas Garris Ronald Gelfo Deemetrice George joseph Gera Mary Lee Glenn Dolores Goff Richard Goldberg Iohn Goldsworthy Carol Goodlin Irene Gray David Greene Roy Alan Greene Carol Grim Velma Hall Susan Hansen Charles Harris Margaret Harrison Ieanne Harster Rozanne Hart Gail Hartzell Harold Haupt Iohn Hauth IoAnn Hayden Wayne Hays Elizabeth Hcasley ,Tanet Heasley Dorothy Tenzer Mary Henninger Benson Herbert flgioufh, 1.1, iluz, Snaannn L11t111-1' Kurtz 'lIl111111z1s I11lIiIll K2l111I'yIl I1il1VVllS Li11c111 L11ws1111 151111 Lvvs L,i1111z1 Lvff 1115111111 1,1-111111111 K:1t111'y11 1111111111 K11t1111-1-11 I.ipy1111c'c 'l'111111111s Lloyd ,l1'l'fc1'y 1,r111x IILIIII Lown- ljc1w111'c1 I,c1w111z111 YIIl'l'l'Sil 11111-1-lwtti -Iz1111-t NI11c111-5111-1' I'11t1'i1-111 1XIll110l1l'j' Cz11'111v M11111-ss Xlzlrio AILIIISOIII' L:1w1'c111c'1' N111ric1iti Xlury 51111111111 l5111'11111'z1 fXl111's11 111111111 xI1ll'S1I C1l1ll'IC'S BILIIIISLIIQ -Ic1y1'1' MQAHIIL' I,illI1 M1-A111111 SIISLIII 1X1L'C0l'IIlIL'1i I111111 N11-Nl11l11111 l'l111ip N11-N1111g11t1111 Ni1z1 xIL'NlI1Ij' NI111'1' M1-11111 Xlildrvcl Nlc1ss111'115 5111111111 Xlikzl H1'c1x'11 H1111-1' QIUIIC' H1111-r 111111115 NH11111' IJllI'l'IIil X1i111'1' 1'111'14x' H1111-1' 5111111111 NIi11v1' l'11t1'i1-111 Xli11i1'c111 111111 Nl111wt1'i11 Kf11111r't11 N1i1111 11151-1111 NIi1'1111 Yirf1i11iz1 N1itn'11c-11 W'i11i11111 N111l1I1-1' IJLIYIKI x1UIIlL'j'l'I' Cl111r1c-s N1r1r11'1- .I111111 NI1111111 I THOUGHT IT BEGAN XVITH A Z -I. Killu S111't'i1y'. li. LIllllI1l'l'IIllllI. A. Dz1x'1s A VM111m B. S111'v111'111'. N. NIQX1 ALI. THIS FOR A C IRL SUPER SALESNIPN 111011, 13. VV:1s1111111'11 C' HIIQ' s Andrea Moreland Barbara Ellen Morris Richard Morris Marshall Muir Edward Muka Denise Murphy Robert Murray Kathy Cail Murray Ianiee Murtland Mary Jane Murtland Arlene Myers Marlene Myers Richard Myers Ronald Narduzzi Bruce Neilson Peggy Nesbit Karen Newhouse Margaret Newhouse ,ludith Ann Nowlin XVilliam 0'Ilalloran Bonnie Lou Ohr Aloyee O'Malley Anthony Pacienza Patti Pangallo Ellen Passmore Harry Thomas Pegg Alohn Peiffer Ann Pelzer Vinee Petroy xvillilllll Pfeitiier Edward Philibin Sandra l'hillabaum ,lohn Pignetti Stanley Pittler john Plischke Rachel Poole Melvin Popovich john Porter .Indy Ann c,Jlll'l17lt'l' Aludy Rahenlcanip lohn Rathgeb Tom Rehosliy Fredrick Rector Nanev Redmond Carolvn Reed ,lack Reed Alames Reese Patricia Rehali Regis Rendine Marigenc Rifflc Andrew Robosky joe Rollins -Iohn Ross Barry Rublc Farah Rugh Beverly Sabatine Calvin Sachs ,lames Sachs Man' Ann Santavy Anthony Sarp Blanche Sarver Teresa Sarver Camilla Savini Linda Saxton Joyce Scarbrough Stanley Schaefer Patricia Scott William Scott Elmer Seanor Frank Seeling Robert Seighman Bertha Sekora Sandra Selembo Dave Seymour Barbara Shaffer Sally Shaffer Barbara Shearer Martha Shearer Thomas Shearer Eleanor Sheedy Dean Sheffler Rosemary Sheridan George Short Louis Sickenberger JoAnn Silvis Ronald Silvis Flora Smith lulianne Smith Kim Smith Leslie Snider Connie Lee Sofranko Matthew Sorice Ronald Sorice Ioe Domaniek Spino Robert Spirko Ruth Sprung Donald Stauffer Ronald Steffev SUPHU ORES Marlene Stephen Christina Stevenson Mary Lou Stofko john Straka -loan Si ethos ich Patricia Sweeney Beverly Taylor Fred Taylor Rhea -lean Taylor Irene Tessaro Michael Testa Carole Thomas Marietta Thomas Steve Thomas Constance Trov Thomas Traby Wfilliam Turuey Theresa Tutich Ronald Twaddle Karen Uplinger Mary Lou Valentino Alyce Voytko Danny Mfallaee Thomas VVallaec -IoAnn VValters Mariorie VValthour Robert XVashburn Gloria .lean VVass Carol VVatson Edward NVatts Linda YVaugaman Darwin VVeaver Richard XVeikart Valentina YVeikart Pcvqy VVheeler VVilliam XVhitehead Stewart XVilliams lim Wilmes Cynthia YVineman john NVnek Alan YVood Valerie VVoods Daniel XVoodward Ed Yates Richard Young Carol Ann Zappone Betty Zera Diane Ziegenfus Robert Zimmerman AVV. THATS A LOT OF HOT AIR M. Shearer, S. Baile Xl Crousiori T3 FRESHM Anna Mae Aaron john Ahlhorn Sondra Alexander Eleanor Andricak Carol Ann Angel Beverly Arena Caroline Astorri 'l'ilnothy Baker joanne Susan Balestricri Randy Barnard Charles K. Bartley Donald Baum Larry Bell Richard Bellora Connie Benko john Bensko john Berlin joseph j. Bishop john Bitther Michael Black Donald Blank Barhara Blylcr Frances Bosio Donna Lee Bossart Vincent Brahosky Mark Brieklemyer Aleck Brinker Samuel Bronson Karen Brookliank Beverly Brown Eugene Brown Clarence Brunot Claire Burkholder joyce Butler Charles E. Byers Nancy Calneran Frank Camarata john Cantella jerald Cahone joyee Carey Lynn Cargo janicc Carr Marcella Carr john Carroll Marga Celli john Cicone George W'illia1n Clark james Clark Umm, La, the Uppontwulq, Jn Qu and dgzcomo, ,Someone Melvin Cochran Robert Coder james joseph Coletti Tony Colosilno Larry Comisak Ross Conn Grace Ann Constantine james Constantine Donald Conte Eleanor Copper jeftery Cowan Edna Cox Gilhert Craig Anita Crenionese Thomas Cross Vivian Crusc Marilyn Curran james Curry Anthony Daruico E1'nest Davis Susan Davis Donna Marie De-Bone jacoh Dell Mary DeLuca Sandra DeMarino Gregory Denis Ronald Diehl joseph Dominick Catherine Douds john Robert Dougan john Drake Richard Dunrnire Betty jean Dunn Marie Dunn Augusta Dursa Phyllis Edherg Charles Eglc Fritz Eiderniller janet Elizabeth Elder Mary Ellen Erret Richard Evon Charles Faidley Lloyd Fait Annette Falcone Donald Falo Samue jay Farber Allen j. Faulk Francis Feightner XV2lltl'l' Felgar Dennis Felice Betty Fennel james Fennel Clara Lee Fenuell jettery Alan Fennel Louise Ferretti Faye Fink Paul Fink Regina Foschia Nancy Foster Patricia Frank Matrona Frenchek jay Lewis Frizzcll Virginia Frvc Frances Galando Mary Galando Rosemarie Galando james Gallagher Paul Galvin Eddie Garuhle Mary Ann Gardener Ronald Garofalo joe Garris joe Gault Carol Gazze Patricia Ann George Dolores Giallonardo Boyd Gillhert Louise Glasser Karen Good Michael Grajcar George Grayiono Helen Greaves joe Gunther Marian F. Hanushoski Charles David Hare Larry Harte Patricia Hartlnan Richard Harvan Earl Hayden Martha Heegniann Ralph Hennninger Patricia Louise Hendrick Mar Lee Henry Vivian Henry Gladys Herbert David Hollingworth ADUI T9 NEED THREE GLASSES DAILY SPRING CLEANING B Feightner, j. joyee K. Riznow. C. Galle Carol lloou-r lfclwarrl lloovu-r llohm-rt Cary Hoiuttm Alt-rry l'lClXYill'Cl Iloxn-ll -Io.-X1111 Hoyle- ltm-gis Ilntlali ltantlolph lint-5' Lois ,lm-an Hutton Xlary illllllilllllkll ltonalml llolx-rt vlllfillll Carl ,lohnson xlt'l'Il0ll johnson i11ll'l'Y ,lohnston iiilylllillill ,'HllIISl0Il liilm-1-11 joyu- .lnclith Aloyu- ,itlIIll'S Allin-rt Kalp l12tNYI'l'lIL'l' Kaplan .'Xl'll'IlL' Killlflllilll llarry K1-1-nan C1-orgv Kc-pplv ,lolm K1-pplv Xia-rlv K1-rstm-n liarhalra Kim-r l,1lil'iL'ill Kiggins C1-ralcl King .luclith King Bill'l'iC KliI1Hi'IISlIIillI Carol Kohlc-1' listlu-r Kolhoslqy Shirlr-y Alam- Koxacs Shirln-V Ann Kozi11l4o lftna Kuhn Lincla Allll Kuhn Sallx' Kninrow l'Ii'li'll Kwiatlmowslai Daviml Laclml BJll'll2ll'2l L2llISl71'l4! lilainc- La11fl'1-1' -lntly L1-mmon Vlowpli Lt-pnaclo D1-nnis l.c-sliouli Xvllliillll L1-wis C1-orgv Littlt- Xvlllllltl xilll'll1ll'f'ilS clt'0I'jll' Xlavlio iyillll Xlargamloinia -lilllll'S Xlarol C2lSS2l!lCll'il Nlason -lamt-s Xlaxson Sally Xlayfis-lcl john Nic-Aft-v flll2lI'l!'S xil'ACl2llllS lilc-1-11 Nic-Bryal' Sanclra Ma-Call Blll'lJill'il XlL'C2lllll 'llllOIIlilS NIL-Clarran lloclgc-1' lXlL'ciill'I'j' Katlilt-1-n NiC'NillIQlIi4lll john Nlvflim- 'Ioannv Mc-sit-l1 l'1a1'1'v Nlillvr Darwin Nlillt-1' Earl Milla-1' AIOAIIIH' Nlillm-1' l.1llVVI'l'l1Cl' Millc-1' Nlaxino Milla-1' llalph Nlillm-1' lloln-rt Nlillvr Shi-lva Nlillvr Lois Hilm- llicharrl Morrison Carol Most-lim-tti Nvilliillll Most-lu-tti Hose- Moulton llicliarcl Nluka Xlic-hat-l Murpliy C1lflllCCIl Murray liclna Murray Dorothy xlllftlllllil G1-orgv Myt-rs .I111111-sz Mya-rs lliL'l1ill'll lXlyltI'S .lanu-S Nalc-vanlco Charlt-s Nash Lllllfll N1-mlrow CiU'illlt lNll'VVllOllSl' ,Iolm Oct-linizzo Laura Ogla-slvy Rita Onclric-Z1-li llolx-rt Osiliowicx Xvilliillll Ostcrwisn- Bt-vt-rly l'aln11-1' 'llflllly ltapson Alhvrt Papngm- l'll'0ClClll l7ill'ill'llill0 l 1't-cl l'atriL-1-lli Nliclnac-l Patrick Sanclra Paym- YValt1-1' POQIIYIIII Louis Pc-nm-ra -lov Pvtt-l's B1-V1-rly Pc-troslty Host- P1-zzoli 'illlU'l'i'Sil Pc-Holi XVilliam Phillips 'lost-ph Piclntti TIME YVAITS FOR NO ONE C. l7D2l1'ill'j', L, lF0Sfl'l' PM ONLY 132 MORE DAYS Nl. Stairs, i7L'ft'l' Pignctti ltosaliv Piscar liosann Plundo C1-orgc POI'tl'l' Lois Pratt Bill fJllilfSl' lloln-rt Ilan-lu-r lclalwllc- llagt-1' klamvs liaislmrt Alanit- llllillbl' Carolvn Rausc- Cloria N1-holla-Llo xiill'j.filI'ltt llc-clinoncl Olin-3' H1-4'Sv K1-nnotli llc-1-vc-s Katl1lc-1-n Hilf-3' KlltlllK'l'Il llixnow Nlartha llolil Nlarian llolmimlq' .-X11cl1'1-y llohosliy l'1l'5lIll't'S Rocco glam- ROlll'l7tlClll'l' ltoht-rt Hollins Alht-rt llosatti llicliarcl lt11fl'111-1' I'am1-la ltnsscll Sanclra llnssl-ll loan Sahatinf- Xlary Allll Sahato lose-ph Saho Leona Salvio llosalcv Santa-lla Antliony Santonc- Dwight Sarvcr Nlary Schultz lohn Scifo K1ll't'll S1-anor Curtis Sllilllllty H1-nry Slu-lt-l11-cla lilla Slnlatc-1' 'Iolm SlClQt'IlllllI'iIt'l' Xlaxini- Silton NlAlI'il1'l Silvis Alana-t Simpson ,lolm Slavnili Donna Slc-Zali Nlary Sloslwy Coiistanm- S1nitl1 Don S1nitl1 Ula-nn Smith Larrv Smith Sanclra Smith Nlary Soriua Nlilton Stairs Yiolvt Slilllilfl' illlllllll1lS Stn-1-lc-V 1 w l'. C,a1n:1rata Yil1i'l'lli Sta-1-lm-y xvilliitlll Sil'lllII1lI'l' lic-4-ky Stit-lu-l l7onna Sticltlt-s llonm- Stim- S1lIlllll'l Stniimo lflm-anor St111'1'o1-lx joan SllC'llj' Nanry Swanlx Brian Sylu-s Cllill'lt'S 'l'arcll1-y Rose Lu- 'I'arara B1-tty -li'1lll 'll-sta Donna 'll-sta Nlargarm-t 'll-sta Mic-l1a1-l 'llK'Sill l'lclwar1l 'illl0llll7SOI1 Cliarlc-s 'l'ic-ln-1'i1-l1 l'atri1'ia 'I'1'1-slQox'i1'l1 Dolorcs 'l'1'it-1- Nlaric- 'llrongo hloyu- Troy Ilohc-rt 'l'waclcll1- Sonia Yst-11111-lt Donald Yallano lfranla X'K'l'L'llll1'lx B1-vc-rlv Visit-y C11-orgv X7Oy'iUYit'lI K1-itll Xvallau- lloxana NYalla1'1- Frank xvlllllllllll' llaviil xY2lSlIlNlI'll Alaxnc-S Vault l,illi1- YYatt lllainc- NYaltt-rx .l2lllL'i XYZIIIQAIIIIUYI Nla1'tl1a Xyl'1lY1'l' Patrit-ia XY1-1111-1' llm-lt-11 NY1-hh l?l'2llIl'l'S XY1-1-111s 'l'lI0lIltlS NY1-lty .-Xliw xVl'l'i7 -Iill xxvi'SiOYl'l' .-Xlllc-rt XYll1'1'll'l' ltonalml XYilla1'cl Lovl-lla Xian- XYisv Nlary Lonisi- XY111-lx ,lc-an fxllll NVooml 11121314 181920 21 25252728 nu 'la 8 Barhara ixllll 'lllL'lll'l'i1'll Ilia-lizml Curtis XYri--l1l Carol S111- Yi-slq' IlL'llI'y Zan-1 aria llill'lHll'il Z1-llo lla1'ry ZlllllIlk'I'IllIlIl Ilia-liarcl Zilllx llohn-rt Znnclt-l I Activities help to build personalities. Greensburg High School has an organization for every interest and talent. The Student Government Association and sponsors strive to interest each and every one of us. XVell rounded personalities, new friends. and many rewarding experiences have resulted from participation in G. H. clubs. In Hay during the Awards Assembly. gold activity pins are presented to active senior high seniors. Wfe feel that each year many personalities are developed by meeting people and partici- pating in C. II. S. organizations. OBSTACLE COURSE Noon-time dancing f11ll'1l1 11171lY1'l' 1'111w111'11 111111v111' 1111111111 Clary 111111511111 1111111' 1C11w111'11 1111111111 KIKJAIIII 1111111' 1111g15 1111111111 111111111111111 1111113 111115 v11'L11l 1111111111 x1lll'j' 11111111111111111 11111111111 1111111111 111111111 C1111 110111181111 Xvl'I'I101l 111111151111 1111111' 1111111511111 1111y111111111 1111111511111 1'1111'1'll 11lf L'1' 111111111 111y1'11 111111115 A1111111 K11111 1111w1'11111111 K111111111 Al'11'll1' K111111111111 1'11ll'l'j' K1111111111 1111111111 K111111111 ,1111111 K111111111 X1111'111 K111'511111 11ill'1l1ll'1l K1l'1' 111111111111 K1LfH1ll8 C1l'1'2l1l1 King 111111111 King 1121l'1'1i' K1111Lf1'11811l1111 11111111 K11111111' 115111111 K1l11l1l81ij' 811111111 1111111 K11111115 8111l'1l'Y fxllll KUZ1111111 11111111 Kll11ll 111111111 A1111 K11111l 811111' K111111'11w 111111111 Kw11111111w5111 1311vi11 11111111 11:11'11111'11 1111115111111 1'111l1ll1' 11111111111 1111111' 11111111111111 1115111111 11111111111111 1311111115 1111511111111 111111121111 11111115 cV1l'Ol',Q1' 11111111 11111111121 XI111-111111115 G1-111'g11 N111111111 1,2l1l1 x121l4Q1li11l1llI1l 411111108 x12ll'1i1 Cil88i1!l11l'1l N11151111 111111115 x111X81lll S1l11j' X111yf111111 1111111 X111.-11-1111 f11121l'11'8 N111.X11111115 111111111 K111111'y111' 81111111111 1X111C1111 1111111911111 1X1L'C1lI1Il 711110111118 x1L'C1kll'l'11ll 11111111111 N1l'c11l1'l'j' K111111111111 A11'N2llIQ1l11l1l -1111111 111111111 11111111111 N1C'81l'11 1121l'l'V N1111111' 1J1ll'V1'111 N1111111' 181111 111111111' 111111111111 N1111111' L11w1'11111111 M111111' XI11x11111 X1i11111' 111111111 N1i11111' 1111111111 N1111111' S11l'1Vil 51111111 111115 N1i11111 111111111111 N11111151111 C111111 M115111111111 XVi11i11111 5105111111111 1111511 M1111111111 1111111111111 Nlllkll 111111111111 A11lI'1311Y C11t111c1111 1x1lllT2ly 15111111 1X1111'1'11y 1311r11111y 1X1llI'11ilIll1 f11'f31'1J,'1' 1N1y111'5 111111115 My111'5 111111111111 111511115 111111115 N11111v11111111 C1l1ll'1L'S N11511 111111111 N1111r11w C111'11111 N11w111111511 1111111 0111111111211 111111111 C3g111S111y 111111 C311111'111Z1111 1111111111 c381110XY1L'Z 111111121111 f3811'l'V1'18L' 11l'Vl'l'1y 1,kl1I1l1'l' '11l'll11y 11111151111 A11111111 P1l13llg1' 1'1l'Cl1l11l 171l1'ill'1l1Il11 1'1l'l'11 1'1111'11111111 N11111111111 P1l1l'1L'1i 8111111111 P11y1111 VV1111111' 1,l'Ql'2lIll 11111115 1Jl'l1Z1'1'21 11111 111111115 l111v111'1v 111111115141 1111511 P11zz1111 '1'11111'11511 1111221111 XV111111111 11111111115 1115111111 1111111111 TIME YVAITS F011 N0 ONE Cf. Bi1I'111'j'. 11, 1'1081l'I' 9,311-' ,S ONLY 132 MORE DAY8 11111111' 111511111111 11115111111 P1511111' 11115111111 P11111d11 C11111'g11 111111111' 111115 P11111 11111 Q3l1Zlf81' 1111111111 11111111111 1111111111111 111111111' 111111115 111115111111 11111111 1111111111 C11r111Y11 111111511 121111111 1111111111111111 X1111'g111'111 111111111111111 131c11y 111111511 K11111111111 111111v115 K111111111111 1111115' K111111111111 11iz1111w x1ilI'11l1l 1111111 N1lll'111I1 11171J1Il81iy 1-111111111' 1111111151q' 1'1l'2ll1L'1'8 1111111111 1111111 1111111'11111111111' 11111111111 1111111115 A111111 1111511111 111111111111 111l11:I1l'l' 111111111111 111188011 8111111111 111188011 1111111 8111111111111 x11lI'y Allll 8111111111 1115111111 8111111 L111111.1 8111vi0 111151111111 811111111111 A11t111111y 811111111111 1311114111 811W11r X1111'y 8111111111 1111111 8111111 K1111111 8111111111' C11r115 81111l1111y 111111111' 811111111111111l 1111111 8111151111 -101111 S1L'1i1'111J1lI'1Il'l1 N111X1ll1' 81111111 N1il1'11I'1 Silvis 11111111 811111151111 1111111 8111v111k 1311111111 811121111 x11ll'Y 8111511111 C11ll8111l11'4' 81111111 131111 81111111 C1111111 81111111 1111r1'v 81111111 8111111111 81111111 N111ry SOl'1L'il X11111111 8111118 11113161 S1il1l1'1'l'I' 111110111118 811111111Y NI. S12llI'8, 111. C11111:11'11111 Y1111111111 S11'1'1l'1' 111111111111 S11'l111ll1l'1' 11111'11y 8111111111 1311111111 81111111115 1111111' 8111111 81111111111 81111111111 1'111'il1l17l' 811111111111 1111111 81111111 N1111111' 811111111 Bl'11lIl Sj'1x1'8 C111111115 '1'11l'111l.'j' 1111511 1Jl'l' '111ll'1llA2l 1111115' ,11'1lll '1'115111 1311111111 ,11l'S1L1 x11ll'1.f211'1'1 '1'115111 X11l'111l1'1 '1115111 1'111w1ll'11 '111111111151111 f1111lI11l'8 'I'i1111111'11111 1,1l1l'1l'1l1 'I'1'1-51111111111 13111111115 '111'1k'l' x11ll'1i' '1'1'1111g11 -113yL'l' '1'1'11y 1111111111 'l'w111111111 81111111 x'8L'1l1lR'1i 13111111111 xv1l11l11l11 1 1'1111k x'1'I'C11ll1'1x 1111v111'1v V15111y C11111'g11 Y11y111x'11111 K11i111 NV1111111111 1111x111111 xYl1111ll'l' 111111111 xVil1111111ll' 13111111 V1'1181l1ll1I'll 111111115 112111 11111111 XV1111 111111111' NY11111115 11111101 XY1111g111111111 N12ll'11111 XVl'11X'k'1' 111111111111 1111111111 111111111 11111111 181'2111L'1'8 XYl'1'I118 711110111218 1111111' 1-1111111 1V111'17 1111 N1'115111x'111' .'X1111'l'1 111111111111 11111111111 111111111411 1111v111111 x11ll' XY18l' x12ll'j' 1111111511 xvl1l'1x -101111 1111111 111111111 11121314 18152021 25252728 131. Hug Il 111111111111 1111111 Y1111'1l1'1411'1l 111111111111 C1ll'118 111111111 C111111 81111 Y11511y 11l'Ill'j' 211111 111111 11111'11111'11 Z111111 11111111' Z1llIIlll'l'lll.l1I 111111111111 Z1lI11i 1111111111 Z111111111 83, Richard Altman Harold Andiorio William Jack Austin Thomas Baker Benjamin Bargerstock Robert Ba1'ker Linda Jo Bartkus George Bates George Beidler, Judith Bengel Laurel Anne Black Ronald Blystone Thomas Bono Darla Bononi Jane Ellen Breneman Robert Brinker Norman Brooks Joseph Brown Janet Brownfield Joseph Bryan Doris Eileen Calhoun Donna Cam Judy Canut Teddy Carroll Ramona Carter Ruth Anne Clark Linda Claspy David Cole Carol Collier Vernon Conrad Robert Cover Edward Cox Cathy Cramer Sally Ann Crock Arthur Daniel Daily John Damato Vincent Daverso Charles Davis William Davis Donald Dibler Mary Dohey David Dougan Janet Louise Duffield EIGHTH GRADE gil, Qjoufh, 0112, Jmm, 914, 642, we Yflndivfmfand, Karen Edberg William Eieher Thomas Elder Ronald Evancho William F aidley Sandra Lee Falo James F edomak Adela F ennell Thomas Fennell Edgar Fink Perry Fostar Thomas Froggatt Lorraine Frye Nancy Garchar Robert Garris Patricia Gault Eddie Gazze James Gelston Charlotte Glover George Goldsworthy Bryce Graybill Karen Haines Barbara Halstead Larry Harbaugh Bonnie Harrold Harry Hays Joan Heasley MarLee Henry Phyllis Henry Irene Hilty Suzanna Himmelwright Mary Jacqueline Hoffman Harold Holloway Naomi Jean Holtzer Valarie Holub Joseph Hoone Margaret Hout Ralph Howard Judy Howell Stanley William Hudson Cathy Ann Hutson Terry lmmel Sandra Inghram Deborah Kane Shirley Kanoski Thomas Keiser Harry Keller Joseph Edward Kelley Frederick Kelly Richard Kunkle Nancy Kurtaneck Martha Kyle Ronald Lakin Carol Lambertus Karen Lamproplas Marva Lewis Marlane Lindquist Connie Logan Cheryl Luther James Malesky Ralph Mareheleta Henry Marino Karen Marquis Tom Marquis Edward Marsh Carol McAtfe Carolyn McChesney Sara Jane McCormick Tom MeLaughlen Judith Merichko John Randoll Metelko Constance Migliore Anna Marie Mignogna Alan Miller Asa Miller Doris Miller Jeanne Miller Viola lla Miller James Moore Randall Morris William Mossett Donna Munro Susan Murphy Robert Murray Robert Murtland Judith Myers Sharon Nagle Josephine Narad Nick Nardizzi Joseph Narduzzi Nancy Nicastro Rita Ann Noakes Michael O'Halloran Patricia Oshie Lee Osterwise Lorraine Pallitta Antoinette Palumbino John Pandolph Frank Panebianco Jacquelvn Papke Carol Pearson Carol Pelzer Allyn Plate Glendora Plischke Judith Poole Linda Portzer Barbara Post Joseph Randall Nancy Rector Joseph Rinier Dolores Roach Stephen Robosky Carl Rock Henry Roland Harriet Rosenberg Janet Ross Carol Rowan Cheryl Sams Thomas Sandusky Jack Savini Gary Schaefer Carol Schweiger Clyde Seanor John Shaffer Sylvia Shondelmyer Barbara Smith Dan Snyder Glenn Steen-Johnson Beverly Steifey Robert Steiner Peggy Stillwell Terry Stone Linda Svetkovich Evalo Claire Telford Judith Thomas Vaughn Thomas Martha Toth Nancy Uplinger Robert Vrbanic Nancy Walter David Walton Vivian Wast Donald Weatherhead Virginia Weaver Linda Webb Natalie Weber Cynthia Weems Paul Weimer Sharon Wetmore Jean Wilcox Kathy Witherite James Wolfe Chris Yates Darrel Young Gaynell Zimmerman Mark Zimmerman Roger Zimmerman Robert Zorn THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW L. Harbaugh, D. Young, N. Nicastro M SNEAK A SNACK Kaufmann, P. Gardner, Dt-Bone. Louise Judith Ahlborn Dennis Albright Gerald Baekos Donald Allen Bailey jessica Balber Nancy Jean Banner Kermit Everett Barker James Bell Sandra Lee Black Coralie Blackburn Nancy Lee Block Carol Sue Boggs Charles Boring Samuel Joseph Boscarion Ruth Jeannine Bossart Barbara Lee Bowman Robert Bowman Robert Brookbank James Vincent Brooks John Thomas Brooks Stella Louise Brown John Roger Budesky William Bush Barbara Ann Campbell James Campomizzi Carol Lee Carr Dolly Carr Edward Wray Carroll Raymond Carter Nicholas John Chicka Richard Christoff Vincent George Cioone Marlene Anne Cirelli John Clark Paul Close Rosemary Lee Coddington Charles Robert Collier William Harry Collier William Conroy Dennis Michael Contic Alexander Copper Regina Cornell Connie Jean Crosby Mickey Cramer Hugh Crawford Beverly Ann Crowe Terry Brooks Cullen Gayle Cunningham Benedict Louis Dangle James Dorsey Daniels Judith Danks Terry Lynn Davis Sandra De-Bone James Dt-Floria Constance Dt-Nezza William Denniker Joyce Ann DeRosa Judith Ann Dill Barbara Jean DiMaria Elizabeth Jean Dodson Betty Jane Dohey MacArthur Dotv Virginia L. Duffner Gerald F. Dugan Patricia Ann Estell Joseph Martin Evon Ellen Fisher Barbara Ellen Frenchak David M. Frye Janet Diane Frye Stuart Frye Delver Floyd Furlong Daniel Joseph Fusco Helen Suzette Gallagher Anthony J. Gamble Margaret Ann Gardner Donald R. Garlow Agnes Leona Garris Gwendolyn Lee Gibson Theodore Goldberg Timothy Goldberg Dennis Ray Good Barbara Gorman Richard Lawrence Greaves Frank James Grgich Eva11 Robelt Griffith Clement Anthony Guarlotti Edward S. Hansen William Eugene Hanson Wesley Paul Hartzfeld Nancy Jean Henninger Kurt G. Hepler James Byrce Holt Barbara AIID Homcc Carolyn Sue Hornock Jane Huey Vongail Thomas Paul Hugus Hurd Richard Elaine Joyce Hutton Carol Jean Jacoby Marguerite Jamison Maryetta Johnson Sherill Johnson Raymond Johnston Kathleen S. Jones Sharon Marie Jones Andrew Carl Kapusta Leslie Ann Kapusta Albert Kaufman Marjorie Rose Kaufmann Barbara Jean Keenan Jaynie Kay Keenan William David Keibler Nat Kenney Bennett Richard King Robert Daniel King Marilyn Ann Kline Mary Ilona Korchok Kathleen Mae Kratzenberg John Krautbauer Janet Marie Krupar Carol Ann Kula Frederick W. Kunzler Linda L. Lambert Howard Lauifer Dean Willard Learn Phvllis Ann Leshock Beverly Ann Lewis Doris Liebman Helen Mae Lohr Patricia Carolyn Lumberger Carol Luther Raymond Maness Patricia Jean Marion Patti Ann Massari Carol Fay Matthews Donna Lee Maxson VVilbert McFarland Richard S. McNecl Mary Elizabeth Metelko Cassandra Louise Miller Clitford Darwin Miller Geraldine Sue Miller Kermit Loren Miller Richard Lee Miller Paul Milliron George Mitnick Sylvia Phyllis Moldovan Barbara Jean Mooney Linda Kaye Morford John Richard Morris Raymond Morris Carol Ann Moyer Carolyn Sue Mundell Bernard Myers Martha Myers Lauren Ellen Naumofli Anne T. Naylor Gerald Raymond Newho Lois Marie Noakes Shirley Fay Noble Edward Ong Pamela Kay Osterwise Ella Elizabeth Pender David Peters Judy Jane Peters Frances E. Pettigrew Susan M. Pfeifer Jolm Patrick Philibin Joanne F. Piguctti Carol Ann Porter Vincent Poscich Gary Pratt Gretchen Probst Thomas Quartz Timothy G. Quatsc Ginger Reitz Sandra Lee Riddle Joseph M. Roman Michael G. Rowe James Ruble Larry Blaine Ruble Charles Russell Kathryn Russell Mary Santucci Nancy Ann Sehithnacher llSl' Spin and Span. 'New SEVE TH Judith Kay Scott Carol Marlin Sekora Robert Harry Sekora Concctaa Marie Selemho Donald Allen Sharon David Mac Shaw Jolm VVillizuu Sher-id Robert E. Shiek Betty Shondelmycr Marilyn Silton Paul Larry Silverman David Robert Sligh- Sally Jean Smail Arthur Smillie John Homer Smith Ted Jay Smith Robert Snyder Joseph Lawrence Sokolick Garrett Soule Joseph Frank Speal Michael Spino Paul Steeley Mary Steen-Johnson James Kenneth Steil-ey Bruce Eugene Stine James Sullenberger Patricia Ann Swanger Mitchell Barry Taper Francis Terrixzi James Topole Patricia Trongo Genie Turney Albert Richard Vaia Edna Edclla Valentino Rose Ann W'allace Mary Jane NValters George Lawrence VVashbu John Taylor XVatt Robert Lee XVPJIIIVI' Ronald NVeimer Susan XViley Patricia Arlene NVill'u'd Diana Lynn NVilliams Raloh Felix NVilps Richard Thomas NVilson Sherman NVolinsky W'illiam Scott Yard Karen Emagene Zeigler Robert Lee Zink James Richard Zundcl GRADE l'll Activities help to build personalities. Greensburg lligh School has an organization for every interest and talent. The Student Government Association and sponsors strive to interest each und every one of us. XVell rounded personalities, new friends. and inany rewarding experiences have resulted from participzition in C. H. S. cluhs. In May during the Awards Assembly. gold activity pins are presented to active senior high seniors. lVe feel that each year inany personalities are developed by meeting people and partici- pating in C. Il. organizations. UBSTACLE COURSE Noon-time dancing 'x Lf' . :A 1 5' s milk Q ,uhm , 13 M-MQ un.. ..,nf i , ? 9 7 fl 'f X i . ,:.QV , A Q ,S ms i x is x X1 H 'Q 3 5 f 3:1 1 wwf Q,X x ,Q SN x X --... BRUWN HITE Think, think. think! Use your imagi- nation and hc original! This is what the BROWN AND WHITE staff hcard during scycnth pcriod in room 124. Editor-iw chic f, Doris Post. Workcd to help the staff with thcir Writing and editing. Picture editors, Kay McStcen and Nora Black, plan- ned, schcdulcd, and arrangcd the picturcs for thc yearbook. Busincss manager, Lor- ctta Marcinko. and tl'E2lSll1'Gl'. Lynn Craig, yvorkcd to kt-cp thc hank account out of the rod. Thcsc pcoplc and the staff, impor- tant as they arc, owc thcir success to Miss Custcr, sponsor, and Miss Young. husincss advisor, who guided them in thcir Work. Thc staff hopcs you will cnjov the product of thcir tireless cfforts. EDITORS, L-R: K. Mcfitccn, picturc cdi- tor, D. Post cchtor-in-chief, N. Black, pic- turc cclitor L-R: L.. Marcinko, husincss inanagcrg L. Craig, trcasurcrg Miss Young, sponsorg C. Fcrct and M. Osiko- wicz. typists. 80 af 4, Q H. mv 1 N-Vw .. . , 1 'Q . .1 . wx , f -nw . v i l v YQQLY X Q v if Q ' ' '14 ff L NM 5 Q S A Q N 'g ingwi Q A ' ' ' if? x 'S S 521 3 U X , , X For qv.. STUDE T G0 ERNMENT The Student Government Association, better known to most of us as S. G. A., is the organization which is the voice of the student body. It is under the sponsorship of Mr. Paul Landis and Miss Arlene Custer. ljach spring, elections are held for of- ficers tor the following year. Those Wish- ing to run tor a certain office must first present a petition signed by one hundred students. lf he or she succeeds in these two steps his name will be placed on the ballot. Every student in the senior high is given the privilege to vote. llome room representatives are elec- ted each tall by the individual home rooms. These students do their best to relay all business of the council to their respective home rooms. The representatives also carry the suggestions from the student body to the council. Early in the fall both officers and rep- resentatives are installed at an assembly. At this time they are presented certificates. indicating their membership in GA. Meetings are held every Thursday and Officers, L-R: R. XVahlrobe. presidentg P. Ben gel, seeretaryg D. Zambano, vice-presidentg Mr Landis. sponsorg M, Carlson. treasurer. S. C. A. Row l: B. Kostelnik, S Coates, li. Wlast, C. Keener, T. Iezzi, C. Foti, S. Tourney, Al. DeBone, J. Mesich, Mr. Landis. Row 2: Nl. Carlson, D. Zanibano, M. Oskowicz, C Albright, D. Broolis. Nl. Edberg, S. Bryan, lt. Bell l' llenffel Row 3: A. Garcia, E. Drtxler, C.PzlyI1e, B. McGee. D. Christott. D. Probst, T. XVeiliart, V. Aleanc Conroy, ll. Zwibel. W lri. Rrivv IC Seeno. S. NVeiers, T. Battellino, I. Rathgeb, D. YVeiliart. T. Daugherty. B. Jennings, R. jim, 301201, 02 Env SDL Yffnbfnpnhfanf, -jim, Spbui, 612.2 q ffd curriccl ou by strict purlizuucutzlry procc- clurc. Tllc purposc ol tlic 0l'Q'l1lIIZ2ItIOII is to clirccf stuclcnt activitics, uucl to muiu- tuiu good govcrmucut in thc school, cs- pcciully by fostcriug thc civic culturc of sc-lf-control, courtcsy, co-opcratiou. and olicclicucc to lawful uutliority. C. II. was privilcgccl to luivc il for- cigu CXClIillIg6' stuclcut. Arlllur Garcia, from Spain. cluriug thc past ycur. This was onc of tlic main projccts of tlic association. Ilis truvcling cxpcuscs wcrc takcn carc of by thc council aucl clonatious from various Ol'g2lIllZiItlUlIS in Crccusburg. Somc of our financial pitfalls wcrc cvuclccl bv thc sclling of swcatcrs, pcns, pcncils and jcwclrv. The tug cluysf' noon timc clamccs. llllil thc circus Wcrc also am immcusc llclp. Thc social committcc proviclcs cvcrv- onc with il wouclcrful timc ut the Saclic lluwkius. Clll'iSl'IlIllS, uucl thc May Dunccs. Tllc Stuclcut Covcrumcut lulcl ll Vcrv succcssful und prosperous ycar, and it upprcciufccl thc stuclcut lJocly's coopcrutiou. C. II.S. IIOUSIC MOUSICS M. hlzuuisou, C. llalilcy' THE PRICE IS RIGHT CAMPAIGN MANACICRS X. ZIIIIDUIIU. -I. NVoo4l, AI. xxllllli - lill NI. Slillllll. S. Bfyilll, -I. XYyuuf 'pa' L H K 1- I - 'Q ... - . -. p an ORC-AN ZATIONS ju jhjnlr. MQ. Him, dbh., gd, df1'l'l0Af, jo 52. 50 F. H. A. Officers, L-H: B. L4-mw, vice--p1'c-siclcntg P. Emili, t1'l'llSl1lAL'I'g ll. X'i'l'L'lIllL'k, prvsidvlltg B. Nulcvuuko, Sl'L'l'k'fLl1'j' F. H. A. Bow 1: M. Nm-wlmmc, 1. V4-rchuuk, P. Gamlfulo, B. xlllftlillld, S. Vl11'SSll.l4O, B. NillL'Vill1k0, B. Kuuklc, P. Emili, Mrs. Duilvy. Row 2: C. XV11st, V. Mitclu-B, B Svkvs S. Boring. M. lDL'NllZZll, S. Cin-soy, C. Cn-ttvlny, P. Millirou. P. Frvclo. Row 3: T. Luclmctti. 'lf VIYIIHUII, II. Bm-rlin, C. Tllmnus, K. Chipullo, B. Mor- ris. F. Millirrm, B. Svkorzl. C. cjlll'1lSiZl. Row 4: B. Km-nig, S. Mclh-nry, D. Ca-urge-, M. Murrozu. I. ITOHUIII, S. Mikal, H SC'l10l'1'l', D. Burrell, B. Lvonv. F. T. A. Officers, L-R: S. Bows. lmistorialllg E. Punclmiumu song 14-auch-1'g N. NVilc'y, prvsidc-nt: C. Silvis, vice-- pr1'siclc-ntg C. Payne-. tI'CilSlIl'l'Tg M. CEIZZO, sr.-c1'0ta11'y1 Y. G1'iffitl1s, lilu'a11'im1 F. T. A. Bow 1: K. Kil'Cl1lll'l'., M. CBIZZU, I. Cumpomizzi, P. Mmm-limd. B. Bosutti, P. Bc-nga-1, C. Kccucr. I. Roland. C. C:kll11C1'lJtl', B. NillCVilllk0, Mrs. Pontius. Row 2: KI. Talttm-rsa1B. C. Mc'Ruc, N. Black, 1. Loundy. B. Ilgxmiltou, C. Silvia, M. KJQITISUII, B Bum-0, N Darko, S. Voytmivh, C. Crusv. Bow 3: M. Conroy, P. Kilh-11. D. Cum, B. julw. B. Lvsliv, M. Ostc-rwisc. B. Ziff, M. Ecllwc-rg, P. Bnrtkus. H. Pain-lxizumuo. Row 4: B. Marsh, K. My-Stm'n, A. Suxmzm, C. Spirko, V. Crif- Htlm, P. Bvrry, C. Pnync, N. VVHL-y. S. Bowu. COMMERCIAL CLUB Officers. L-R: IJ. Nicnstru, vice--pri-siclvxltg P. Dv- Bcmc. pu-side-11tg B. Lcouc, SL'L'TCtkll'j'1 J. Dc-Bom-. t1'c'a1s1m-1' COMMERCIAL Row 1: C. Fait, A. Mc-nto, j. Viglizmuo, S. Sheppard, D Dc-Primio, . Dr-Bono, C. C11mz11'0tc', J. V011-lmck. Pzxsqlmlc, I. fjL'L'l1lliZZO, C. McBuc. D. Duffield. Row Ii: L. Murciuko, B. Starry, P. Flivdlillv, P. DcBrm0, P. Bl'llI11billlf.fl1, J. Pisa-ur, Howard, M. Osikowicz, B. l.cm1v. Bow 4: -I. Bn-him. N. NVilson, B. Lvo1m1'd, S. lluw-y, F. Muifu. B Hays, I. Xvlllfllflllf. D Ruth- t'rfo1'cl. 84 1 - .I Mrs. W'ilc-y. Row 2: B. Fzllwry, C. Allman, D. Mc- Dmmugh, N. Darko, M. Mitchvll, D. Nicdstro, A, ,,,,..-y Y x iw- : , up vp 1- wivm- -Q N 0 gs LQ i 5' Q. v, 'S C. lf-P! lu.. ' :lf 'N Q 3 SP 5 5 ORGAN ZATIONS fjfzmlm, j12ul.4, da. Uwn, Hand and KLUUIIZQA, lbs. Uwn, lamp, WHEELS Officers, L-R: C. Mcliuc, SOL'1'K'f2ll'y1 T. IIIIIOIIIAIS, vim-- presidcntg D. NVitlu:ritc, p1'vsidc'11tg M. Ostvrwiso, treasurer WHEELS Row 1: J. M4-sich, D. Sliustvr, N. Pylv, A. Mm-nto -I. Viglianco, D. Dr-Priinio. E. Yi-ska-y. L.. xvilllgillllilll P. Moreland, S. SIlC'1JDLl.l'CI, A. NVolfv, P. Milliron, j. Verchuck, P. ML-Cva1'y. Mr. XViloy. Row 2: -I. Rol- and, B. Rosutti, M. NVibIc, C. MQ-Rau-, Il. Loundy B. Hamilton, D. Duffivlci, N. Black, II. liunco, C. Cruse-, L. Foscliiu, P. BCllfJ,'L'I, G. Kvcnvr, D. l'al,g:v, L. Colo, H. Zwilwl. Row 3: QI. fJCl'I1llIZZO. C. Cilllll- pini, P. Frivdlinc, L. Mzlrcinko, B. Rolnzlgnoii, M. Edlx-rg, S. CIllIl'I1S, P. Killa-n, I.. Craig, M. Conroy P. Burtkus, R. Ruffncr, B. Starry. M. Osikowivz. E IlillR'I7iilDL'O. M. Carlson, M. Solomon. Row 4: I7 Clxfll, M. Szirvcr, S. Bun-liivsi, S. Rowc. M. Pac:-k B. jolmv, M. Ostc-rwisc-. K. Mc'Sts-on. B. Marsh. N XViIson. B. Ziff, D. Riitlu-1'fol'cI. C. Stnnick. L. Kunz- Ivr. S. YVuimcr, P. XVinomun. Row 5: R. Dilivmrclim' -I. Kistne-r. C. Payne-. P. Truxnl. E. AISIHIDYCIQ HI. Sil- vis. B. Murkvr. B. Croushorc, C. Snirko, V. XVillif1ms C, NVright. B. Hays. P. Bvrry, A. Szmnun. N XViI1-y, S. Darcy, D. Ioycv. Row 6: C. Bvswivk, I.. Pittlcr, .I. HIIQIIS. B. Klllllk D. Curlothi. D. YV4-iknrl. 'l'. Tho- mas. R. Sclirv incr, R. VVitlu-ritv, B. II:1rI:.1uQI1. I Nc-wlin. J. Yard, C. Fulton. S. Brown, V. Criffith, B. Nagel. Q Q STAGE CREW Officers, L-R: E. Czullt, TIIEIIIZISJQUIY I. Port:-r. svcro- tziry-tn-:1s11i'm-1'g R. Brigzunun, assistant 111111111514-r STAGE CREWV Row I: R. Trice, I. Portvr. C. Ilixson. E. Czmlt. Mr. Nvillimns. Row 2: E. Mc-Cmckvri. II. Iluyclvn, R. Brigmnnn, A. Andvrson. S. lone-s. JUNIOR AUXILIARY Officers, L-R: K. VViIxlc, pri-sirlvntg J. YVynnt, trva- snrcrg I. Clusscr, vice-prvsiclmitg B. I'vz1r'vc, sve- l't'fill'Y JUNIOR AUXILIARY Row 1: S. ML-ncliio, C. Blosc, R. VVz1st. M. XVihlv, S. Tnrnvy. S. SllIICIlIX'l'gCl', I. SIlK'kIH'l'j.f1'I', Al. Pmilcy, Miss Hugh. Row 2: J. Angcl, D Zznnbnno, AI. VViIIiums, L. Smith. C. VVz1st, C. Crusv. -I. Knylor. Row 3: B VVL-ber, J. Hamilton. M. Slicody. T. Scvling. B. Kovacs. P. Gull. B. Picrcv. S. Morford. Row 4: J. Eidcinillcr. E. Sr-vno. I. NVy:1nt, L. Piciutti. B. jon- nings, I. De-Bone, J. Glasser. 87 URGAN ZATIONS Wofhjnq, Succanda, cflwl , RADIO OHice1's, L-RZ NV. Oillullcralli, pil-siclviitg D. Best, x'icc--pwsimlviltg D. Ccru, t1'l'LlSll1't'l'1 C. Spirko, ssc- rutauy RADIO Row 1: D. BL-st, D. Gem, B. O,Ha1ll1,-num, I. Recd, Hr. Cjl'OXVIl0Yi'1'. Row 2: C. Spirko, K. Crzlwford, J, F4-licv, B. Nalgcl. NV. Hays. DOLPHIN offical-S, L-R: A. Szlxlnaui, x'ic0-pr0sidc'ntg B. Marsh, pn-sidvlltg B, ijllllililf, sourn-tary-t1'cus11x'v1' DOLPHIN Row l: S. XVl'ilNl'l', B. NVOIw1', KI. C:l'1StOll, S. Mor- iiunl, P. Killvu, J. Eiciclllillcr. Row 2: Erin, C. Sil- vis, D. Brinker, S. Churus, N. WVilf-y. Row 3: M. Conroy, B. Marsh, NI. Osfcrwisc-, B. Dunbar, A. Sax- mzm, VI. Davidson. Nl. HQIIIHSOI1, D. Cross. ROD AND GUN Officers, L-R: R. -loncs, sccrctmyg L. Roach, vice- pwsidcntg VV. Hugh, pri-sid:-ntg D. Myers, fTCZlSlll'U1' ROD AND GUN Row 1: XV, Hugh, C. Harris, K. Hcplvr, I. Honuull I. Policznstm. D Colucci. R. Silvis, B. L4-vs, B. Lind- L ignist, Nlr. Sle-Zak. Row 2: L. ROHCII, R. VVolfv, RllHillL'1', D. Clow, H. Sunbury, D. Kvpplc-. D. M0- nu-ycr, NV. Nalgvl. Row 3: D. Clark, I. Ncwliu, C Niillur, B. Futur, D. Jones, B. Bell, I. Copper. A johiiston, D. Mym-rs. 1 an fx.. -X Y? ,,,ffJA if G' 63 sv- 4 V ?f qfwfyf J if my HWWQU A turf I 5 WE.a...4 N W AZ 89 nv .H- 'iz ,L 2, L -e-4 GRC-AN ZATIUNS .fanquaqa 915, Jim, QAQAA, UL jlwuqhi Officers, L-II: S. Zimlm-rmzm, II'l'klSIlI'l'l'1 .-X. cl1lI't'Ikl, pre-siclc-ntg H. NIIITSII. YICC-17I'l'SIlIt'III1 M. Yaiviuk. sm-- ri-Iairy SPANISII Row I: ul. Mi-sig-li. K. KII'L'IIlll'I', I.. Cana-, C. Ri-lwlf lurclo, S. Voytoviuli. Ii. XVIISI, C. Balilvy. Al. lmilvy. Miss Burnvs. Row 2: E. III-swicla, NY. fJIIIlIlll'I'llIl, S Snyclcr, C. Bono, R. Tricv, C. l i-ri-I, C. Cmslay, M. Yavick, I . Mualcluws. Row 3: S. Zilnlmmnzul. ll, Bl:1uklmu1'11. A. Cain-izi, S. Muttlwws. IJ. Millvr, M. Czlskvy, II. Marsh, 'I'. AIICIITSUII. Row 4: A. SRIXIIIRIII, P, Alvzlrvl, -I. IVo:ivi-r, M. Phillips, P. lnnlwig, M, C4-lston. -I. Silvis. LATIN Officers, L-II: A. Nlym-rs. curi'4-s. SK'CI'l'lill'j'L S. Yug- tuvicll. Sl'L'l'0l.lIj1 M. Gln-mu. i1's'alsl11'c'l': II. Railligvln. l7l'l'SIClL'IIIl B. NI'IlSlIIl, viui'-pi'i'sicl1'lil LATIN How I: B. 'IIIlI'IIK'y. j. Smith, M. Vlumisrm. :X. Xlyvrs. II. IlI'0yCl', S. Ynytnvii-Ii. -I. Mxu'll:'xm'y. Ii. EIUSUDII. S. jolmstfm. I.. Ls-Ili, M. Kallp, Miss IPIIIIHII. Row 2: II. Puulv. C. Watson. X. Ilxlllll. S. f-4'lIl'lllj'. C.. :Xl- lmriglit. P. Allmriglit, N. CIIIIIIQIITIIU, S. liugln. K. Smitln. S. Brvam. I.. Smilli. Il. Nlillsli-in, How 3. M, Cmmvr. M. Prinlwy, N. Bonn, II. Kuplzm, K. Cllipulln. ,-X. Morclaincl. D. NIIII17lIX, S, liivlv. P. Si-uit. K. Kull. S. Cm-il. Row 4: M. CII:-nn, -I. Kirkwuml. ll. liluvk- wi-ll. B. N:-ilson. -I. Ni-wlin. II. Slwllcluxl. C, Ilaiupt. S. MvCurmick, -I. Iiailwnkzixup. II. Ili-i'ln-rl. li. BUIISOII. VI. Bislmu. Row 5: R. I'mlmst, C. XVIIIUIIIZIII. -I. Mium-r. R. Colclln-rg, -I. Hutligclv M. cII'UlISlIUI'l', B. Ilzlillgvli. M. YV:1lflm11i', B. B1IIlIll'I', I.. Kiniz. C. I'1'tmslq'. FRENCH Officers, L-Ii: IJ. Cvrrai, YIU1'-l7I'l'SIQlt'Ill1 P. Killilll, S0l'I'l'IiII'yQ -I, Louncly, ll'l'2lSlII'k'l'1 M. Cmiroy. pI't'SIIlI'llI, FRENCII How I: M. Cammy -I. 'I':ittvrs:1ll, A. Whlti-, C. Kc:-lu-I. If. Paistor, B. I'vtivc:1, II. SOIQUITI, S. XYilli:1111s, VI. Ornitx. ml. I,rmncly. II. Coocllin, Miss Agrm Row 2: 13. Ilaimilton. IZ. I72lIIl'lJI2lIlL'0. li. Kovzlcs, P. Killvn. M. Cmiroy, F. Hupvrt. R. Brooks. AI. IDQIYILISUII, C. Sil- II Il 1 l vis, . una , K. Sairvcr. Row 3: M. I'IclIw1'g. K. I p- lm KI P Sxumnu S Hmm C Pun: II Dull: 1 ll I r-' ' Ig, .. ,.. , 1. 1' ', . 'R'- clinv, N. Wil:-y. 'I'. NV:lllz1u'. M. I.uf51ri'n. D. Cvrzi. Row 4: H. Zwilmvl. IC. Vunllycli, K. ClI'1lXYliUI'll. Y. Criffitlls, AI. Ha-lla. C. Spirlw, 'l'. Iicnlmcl. K. Mc- Q11 Steen. A. Cul ORC-AN ZATIONS .UL L4- Bffffh, to 67!1.QHf.Q. jhan, to lm, ofnafumd AIR. FRIENDS OF ART Officers, L-R: T. Luther, fI'lf1lSll1'C1'g I. NVz1ddcl1, vice- prc-siclclltg Xl. Calm, prcfsiclvlltg KI. Cottom, sc-Q-11-fairy. IR. FRIENDS OF ART Row I: M. Cnzxv. S. Clnlm, S. Chrin, B. Hamilton, E. Boll, Nl. Mita-In-ll. bl. CIOIDIIYII, Mrs. Sclmocfpf. Row 2: M. IJl'4'XlL'l'. -I. NVaxddcll, j. IDKIYICISOII, C. Fubizln, S. Erh, j. Musingo. Row 3: H. TIIOIIHIS. NI. Barkley, -I. NVya1nt, bl. Bvlln, 'l'. Bcuforcl, -I. Cottom, Mika. SCIENCE Officers, L-R: K. Kirulmcr, tI'L'ilSlll'L'I'Q -I. Colburn, K:-c-l'cl:11'y: C. IIiISlilHI. prcsidvlltg D. Nlillvr, vico- prvsiclvnt SCIENCE Row 1: j. Cullmrn. H. Poolv, E. Pau1vlmi:1m'o, H. Mor- rison, Xl. A. IJIIIIIQUY, S. Bic-10, K. Jacoby, A. Davis, B. Robinson, S. AIOIIIISIOH, Mr. Kink:-acl. Row 2: D. 420111, NI. L. Clvun, C. llcmuisc, P. XVIIIUIIIHII, -I. Wlosm-ph, B. N1-ilson, R. XVilIi:1lns, N. Sm-z1lm13', R. BI2lL'kI7llI'll, -I, Classy-r, S. Rows. Row 3: VV. ML-Ccv, A. Young, H. Mills, AI. Nuwlin, R. S114-1'icl1m, VVim-- man, R. Conroy, D. Millcr, I.. Kintx, L. I..2Illf'I:0I'. Row 4: P. Bvrry, C. Spirko, C. Nuumoff, C. II:1slum. I . Prn-ctur, R. Krix'ouy:1k, I. Rnthgc-In. R. Coldbvrg. VI. Loux. 'I' PM-nfurd. FI. Vzm Dyck, AUDIO-VISUAL Officers, I,-R: -I. 'l'm1lmlisky, VIL1'-P1'l'SIiI0llfg C. Cum- vrotc-, sccxk-tzx1'yg C. Plufv, prcsicI0ntg R. SLIQIIIIIICIII, fl'L'ilSIlI'l'I' AUDIO-VISUAL Row 1: -I. Copv, N. Darko. B. Quzxtsv, J. Pctcrs, UI. Ln-onzml. C, Cnmxlrotc-, Mr. Shivlcls. Row 2: II. Hum- mvr, E. L11 Choppu, T. Czlrris, R Sa1g11imc11i, R. Leos, I. S114-hs D. Ilurm-. Row 3: L. Ruffnc-r L. Pm-nzeru II. Lf-uri li. Sc-nlxllry, li. VVolfc-. E. Kcfmlboskv. I 92 ,V v ,Allan A X? URGAN ZATIONS Jlcum, iw jwmf, of buf. Jfafwl Monk DRAFTING Officers, L.-R.: NV. Hugh, pn-simlvntg I.. .-Xurmx. vin-- pn-sicIc-lltq I. Sc'Iu:iIvIvr. SC'L'I'K'IilI'y1 I. Cuupvr. II'l'ilSIII'l'I' DRAFTING Row 1: I. XViInu's. I. Cx'itkm'ic, CI. Slfaflm II Scum-nko. I. LHISIIZINVI NV. Hugh. II. SI1in-yi SL'IIUl'fL'I'. Row 21 P. McNuugI1iu. C. XIiIIm-r KI L4 'OIlilI'lI, KI. Mussnri, II. Sta-HIV, A. 'I'm-Ifurnl XI .Birl L-Imk, C. Hixson. I. Golmlswm-tlw. Row 3: Smith XX 7. Kulmish. II. S2lgllIlHl'lII, I. AIICAKIQIIIIS. I. NIUJXLIAIIIISI II. SUIIJIIIIIIIIII, E. BIL'CI'llL'kK:Il, L. Azzrml. I Row 4: IDI C11 wsu. I. Coppvr, NI. Popvich, II. Xlyvrs. A BIQIQIXI B. Schullcr, I. Sc'I1ciImIc'r. USIIERS 0IIiC0l'S, L.-R.: I':IlI4'lI1IIIl'l'. viu'fp1'vsimIm'1lI1 K. XIV- Qtcvn, pn-sich-nt: I.. Davis, sm'1'vtz1l'y-In-:Isl111-1' USIIERS Row I: L. xvilllgillllilll, P. INIOTCIEIIIII, S. NImI'm'cI. IH. Cc-1'a1,I. EicIomiIIc-r. I. IJIIVIKISUII, II. I,c-om-. I'. III-:yum-I. Row 2: B. Hosutti, B. I'c'IiL'cz1, K. Clmipullu. Ii. Nlzlrsln. L. Kemp. I3. Mcllltyrv. IJ. Davis. N. XXIIISUII, I.. Craig. Row 3: S. XVI-ixlmc,-l'. ID. Ilallll, K. NIL'SIl'l'll. C. Spirlm. L. Piclutti. A. Suxnuxu, I. VV4zItIlm1r, I . Hum-ri, VARSITY C 0FHcers, L.-R.: R. Ic-Ifc-rs. sc-c'1'c-tally: I. Cin-Ili. Irvals- llI'1'l'Q B. Iau-Icson. UIIQIPIIIIIIQ II. Nlitingvr. pn-siclmll VARSITY C Row I: H. .IK'II.K'l'S, I. Tcstzx. II. XIRICXYIIIIRIIIIS. NI. NIIICISII, YV. Hugh, IC. Kifcr, IJ. Kifvr, XIV. Nlultm-r. ROW 2: I. CirvIIi, II. Stc1'rc-tt, I. Hollins. 'I'. I'm'ImIIw. Ro Bu 'NIL I'I1 95 Bucluvy. D. Millmrn. ID. Iolmstnn. NY. 'I2ll'IxS0ll. W 3: F. SL'ilI'IlI'UllgIl, IJ. Myvrs, Ii. Ialmimn. I., sh, T. Ilowm-1', I. IXIoscI1m'tti. NI. Duty. Iiuw 4: I. 'IJlIIl2IICI, 'I'. NViIkinson, II. Iiicln-l'. II. AIIIIIVS, T. mums. II. Mitingvr. I. UIl2'VilI'NIiI', P. Arm-Imilmlml. 977u.4Lc, La, flue, '1flnivm.4aL .Ianq.uaq1z, nf Wlfanluhol BAND How 1: -I, Xlcsic-li, lil. Pastor, V. Rohh, C. Alhright, S. Coulcling, j. Hoffinan, C. Seyhcrt, P. Vinnaconihc. Row Q.: S. Davey. l'. NIL-Geary, L. Foschia, -I. Tattcrsall, S. VVillianis, K. VVihle, D. Best, B. Sykes. S. Clahn, -I. Qucnzlcr. NI. llailcy, NV. Nagel. Row 3: Mr. Davis, H. Starry, F. Morrison, ll. Kunzlcr, L. Ushornc, D. lfcclclc. I.. Thropp, D. Palmer, S. Pliillahaum. C. Cianipini, D. hlunclen. Row 4: D. Hartzfclcl, B. Mcilsoni B. Scott. Xl. Scott, T. Truxal. NV. Brcnnian, E. Milligan, H. D'Astolfo, M. Sarvcr, XV. Benson, ll, VVillianis. Row 5: l.. l,aull'cr, Il. Kilgore, N. Vl ilson. il. Plischkc, Nl. Ferrctti, H. Pushic, -I. Bartlow, -I. VValthour, L. .-Xslihangli. ll. l'lunclo. Row 6: F. Fulgcnzio, D. Christoff, j. Cottoin, D. Kurtz, NV. lrwiu. H. Marin, F. Rector, NV. l'l'cifcr, D. lloovcr. 'lf Benford, L. Kintz. Row 7: T. Howcr, nl. Carlotto. C. l'rincllc. Powell, ll. Sl'llI'l'lUl'l'. S. Dohics. VI. Stough. j. lilias. Z. Halaut. XV. Rathgeh. The Greensburg lligh School Music De- partment is cliviclecl into three sections: lmancl, orchestra. ancl special choir. The C. ll. S. hand is uncler the direction of Xlr. Glenn Davis ancl Nlr. Graham Cruhh. As it marchecl onto the fielcl at the Sewicklcy Township football game. it hegan a season of presenting fine music to the C. H. S. student hotly. The color guard and clrum major. Bill Nagel, ancl the lnajorcttes. led hy Sally Davey. clicl their part to make each hancl performance a spectacular occasion. This year C. Il. again enjoyed the music of the orcliestra. The orchestra lnacle its -ilelbut on Dcceinhcr 6 at the senior class nlav. Its mein- hers put great clilort anal cletcrmination into its appearances. 96 IT TAKES TALENT L. Kintz wfwt. - Q l +4 ll NlA10RE'l l'ES Row l: S. Daycy. Row 2: S. Coulding. J. Holl- Inan. C, Alhright. Y. Rohh. C. Scyhcri. lf. Pastor, l'. Xvlllll1li'Ull1Dl'. J. Nlcsicll. 6UdlLa,5onq,D1,lr1.q,f7CQaAL 'l'hc third scction of the Music Dcpartnicnt is thc spccial choir. XVith Nr. Donald Xie-iscr dirccting. it sang at special assemblies. All incin- hcrs tricd hard to prcscnt C. H. with some fine music. This spring cight nicnihcrs of thc chorus and twclyc nicinhcrs of the hand rcprcscntcd C. ll. at thc County Chorus and County Band Fcstiyals. Thc incinhcrs of thc chorus that at- tcndcd County Chorus wcrc: Carolyn Crusc. Nancy XVilcy. yloan Roland, jean W'althour. Dayc Ilooycr. lion NVahlrohc James Stough. and Torn Truxal. The hand was rcprcscntcd hy Xlarilyn Dayis. Larry Kintz, -Ianics Stough, -Indy Tattcrsall. Larry Lautfcr. john Carlotta. Bill liathgch, -Ianics Powcll. Pc-ggy NlcCrcary. l,u- cinda Ashhaugh. Dayid llartytcld. and Richard Schrcincr. Thr- thrill of the niarchcs at foothall ganics and asscnihlics, as wcll as the hcautitul choral programs and instruincntal conccrrs prcscntcd hy thc Nlusic Dcpartincnt, will ncycr hc tor- Qottcn hy the class of 1958. SPECIAL CHOIR Row 1: l'. Einilic, B. Knnlilc, P. Nlorcland, S. Sullcnha-rgcr. C. Zaporc, l.. Caxxc, C. Manu-ss. C, Radisi, X. Darko, -I. Roland. Nl. Igou. N. Plyc, Mr. Mviscr. Row 2: B. Sykcs, C. Kccncr, N. Black, K. Kull. M. Davis. 3 D AI. Laxvliu-k, Xl. Prinkcy, -I. lli'lll1l2l11Il, IS. lanchianco, Nl. Carlson. l. O'KIallcy, C. Crusc, -I. Kaylor. How 3: B. Sahatinc. L. Oshornc, B. Slconczny. B. NVilhidc. Y. Clark. H. Murray, li. NVashhurn. S. Pitllcr. C. NVai11wri51l1t. .-X. H1-Cinnis, I. Coll. N. Corsi, S. W'ciincr, Nl. Conroy. Row 4: Al. XValt.hour. lf. Rant-ri, L. Kcinp. D. Daxis. S Xlwtthcws 'I' Truxal C Bcswick C XVriffht L Davis B Xlclntyrc H Xlarquis N Wilson T Nlicilclrt Bow C 1 s r oo u tx Wu V ., seek ., Q ,., - 0096 .. ,, -f vb C99 5: I.: Caskcy, lil. Payno, NI. It-lpton: SSRI nu-Q Stongh. tV5l'l'l'Il2lgV21ll. ni Ccrard. D. ll A vcr. Saxinuin, Wil C. Pc 'osky, S '-'crs. Q 'if ' 'A 'J t J Qi in l Q if W A ' xai. i -1 S S U iii ft 1 'V I t-. ,'.l f + f 'A 4 up ' ' . . Q it ii.i . Q if ii 4s , fly - ' fi . ' 51 A ' 21 'fr 2 if V A ,, .Q A V A ' 1 Q -I J V l -1 s . 'D' 'Q L if 1 S 2. vs ' 5. ' . .A -Q B 'FA 0 i QV! sd S , 1. .T -. Q K V el P . f V . ' fl- . 6 L A . . K h if V V. sz . I pl A ' ,L -A , .5 . ll Row 1: -I. lX1lll'll1l1lll, j. Mesieh, P. Moreland, S. Coates, D. Page, A. Iezzi, N. Kenisey, A. VVolfe, B. Fiosaxtti, L. VVzn1gnln:ni. Row 2: D. Mellonongh, D. NlL'l1StffJ, B. Starry, B. Roningnoli, D. McGill, C. Allnight, Pi. Leone, li. lieswiek, j. Ocehnizxo, M. Carlson, P. Bengel. Row 3: R. Bz1rnlnu't, L. Craig. NI. Osterwise, N. Blissnnln. S. Davey, B. llnys, C. Petrosky. N. NViley, B. Leslie, S. NVeimer. GA. . dchbn, 121, fha Pfwpen, Ehud, of Jfnowladqn, The spirit of physical fitness is the Cirlsi Athletic Association. Under the sponsorship ot Xlrs. King, thc girls try to promote good sportsinunship. coopcrution, and u career in physical education. Each XVL-dnesdzly during activity period the girls met and staged volleyball and has- ketlmll tonrnznnents. hnilt pyramids. and per- formed other feats. They also acted as 0i'l'i- eiuls for the girls' intrunniral hzisketlmll tour- nnments. Those girls who are interested in becom- ing nieinliers of the C. A. A. are given the opportunity to take an ahilitv point test in the full. As the total membership is limited to 35 girls. the test is qnite difficult. K'lVIz1ny are culled, lint few ure chosen. 98 Officers, L-R: B. Leslie, vice-presidcntg IJ. Pings secretary-treasurerg D. NiC8lSt1'U, president I iurs I R C. Silvis, vice-presidentg M. Con- s D. Post, presidentg D. Zambano, sturtux B Ilamilton. rostrum representative N. F. L. J xx I NI. Cane, I. Milliron, Millstein, I. Ornitz, I. Loundy, B. Robinson, D. Zambano. B. I loodlin, H. IVast, S, lolmston. -I. Colburn, Miss Brunelli. Row 2: R. Poole, C. Silvis, S. Belle, M. XI Fdbwg- B, lobe, II. Blacklnirn, D. Murphy. E. Panebianco, S. Cecil, P. Albright. Row 3: S. Rowe, ison. M. Cstcrwisc, A. Garcia, C. Haslam, AI. Glasser, II. Lees. DI. Kaufmann, M. Conroy. ,l- om er. Row 4: -I. Rahenkamp. li. Sheridan, H. Conroy, D. l'robst, C. NVineman, P. Berry, Ii. S XXI-iq-1's.,I. Nowlin, C. Ilighberger. Row 5: B. Croushore, D. Samtone, R. Goldberg, nl. Siough. Al. Bella If 7 Hamilton I.. Clenn .-X. Daxis Kirkwood Kintz, ID erg, M. L. Cronshore, L. Iidutti, C. Naumoff, D. Joyce. NATIUNAL FURENS C LEAGLI Thr- Natic wll. 1 1 Fo 1-f- usa- img 11.- is main the guidance of Miss julia Brunelli. The of ticers tor the year We1'e: Doris Post. presidc nt Carole Silvis, vice-presidentg Dilly Zambano secretaryg Margaret Connor. treasurer: Dick Probst and Brenda Hamilton. Ilostrum in porters. The sections of speech that N. F. I.. mc in bers participate in are varied and numerous The season is highlighted by tour main stu I dent congresses and the debating season which begins in Ianuary. The varsitv debitm team this year was composed of affiimatixc s Nlargaret Conner and Clair Aslxewg negatixc s .Indy Nowlin and Doris Post. Under the direction of Nliss lirunelli and Doris Post, every Thursday morning and on special occasions, N. F. I.. members eonduc ted devotions over the I. C. system. The samr group also produced a junior high school is sembly. A new function of N. F. I.. has been o present a panel discussion about a newswoi thy topic to local organizations. This vear, thc panel members discussing Civil Rightsfi pu sented their program over XVQ FD tell vision station. Students who represented our high school as panel members were: Dolls Post, moderatorg Brenda Ilamilton, Caroc Silvis. Dilly Zambano, Clair Askew. Nlelxm Doty. and Bill IIa1'baugh. In the spring the group held its QUIIIIII banquet, honoring seniors and those who dis played outstanding participation during thc past year. ORC-AN ZATIONS fducahbn. La. a, J , and frdtww. '7I1w2Jz. mica. KEY Officers, L-R: J. Silvis, trcusurcr, J. Kaufmann, sco- rcturyg H. Zwihel, vice-pxvsidciitg L, Pittlcr. presi- dcnt KEY CLUB Bow 1: J. Truhy, A. Davis, E. Drcxlcr, H. Zwihcl, H. Joyce, A. Garcia, J. Kuufmzmn, Pittlcr. Row 2: B. Marker, C. Wright, NV. Irwin, L. Pittlcr, S. Brown, D. Weikurt, J. Loux, V. YNillizuns, J. Silvis. Row 3: R. Coldhcrg, J. Yard, D. Wcikurt, T. Thomas, D. Schreiner, D. VVithc-ritc, B. Kano, C. Fulton, C. Beswick, H. 0. M. E. Officers, L-R: S. Burchcsi, treasurer, L. Hamilton. ricc-prcsiciciitg B. Rupach, prcsitlcntg J. Illqilllllllll, st-c1'ct:11'y H. O. M. E. Bow 1: B. Nulcvamko, J. Cumponizzi, E. Pussinorc, L. Saxton, E. Myers, B. Lemmon, C. Cumurotc, S. Tcssuro, L. VV2lllJ.fillTlilI1, A. Gucrricri, Miss Hahcrlen. Row 2: C. Waist, V. Rzluh, J. Bocinur. D. Kontor, Hclhnzmn. B. Iiupucll, Boring, B. Crujcnr, L. Zy- vith. Row 3: J. Luvchick, B. Romugnoli, K. Skl1'YC1', ildm Pm Lconud NI Strolu L Ansitk L A.Go1'g,.'z',... Craig, S. McHcnry, B. Leone. Row 4: F. Bzmeri, Bi. Pac-ck, Burchicsi, L. Hamilton, J. Cottom. R. D1 Bcradinc, C. Stamick, M. Survcr, B. Ziff. F. F. A. ' LR 1111 h vitc vrcsicirnt R Sirvu set Officers, - :J.Q g , ---1 H g ... .'--- rctaryg M. Kaufman. prcsidcnt, C. Lear, chaplain: J. Wnek, rcprcsciitutivvg D. Crt-mic, se-ntinclg A Bzimolcy, il'l'2lSlII'1'l' F. F. A. Row 1: L. Miller, C. Byers, R. Zundcl, NV. Lcwis E. Kifcr, V. Brahosky, J. Kalp, J. Lappudo, Mr Fuusold. Row 2: M. Soricc, A. Brinker, J. Gallagher B. Watters, D. NVcavcr, D. Bowman, L. Smith, L Da-Marino. Row 3: J. Rugh, R. Szlrvcr, R. Zink, C Shzlwlcy, R. Johc, J. Fryc, H. Pctcrson, D. Crccnv E. Millvr. Row 4: M. Kaufman, VV. Watt, D. V.111..t-Q C. Truxzll, C. Lvur, Alhcrt Ramaley, Art Pxzunzih-y R. Fink. 100 1 ? ,Q 4, x GMA: ORGAN ZATIUNS jho, foundation, ng fuxzfzq, State, ja, fluz, f '14, ng, HA, '74cw.fh. LIBRAHIANS Officers, L-R: N. Cindric, pwsitlc-iitg j. llowzwd. SL'L'l'L't2ll'yL F. Smith, vin'c--pu-sirlciitg -l. iXIz1clws11vy. fI't'LISllI'l'l' LIBRARIANS Row 1: l. Copo. K. Lauuprophis, F. ,l. Smith, L. Xvilllglllllilll, l. Smith. T. Smith, Miss XYHIOIIIRIII. Row 2: l. Mila.-livsuvy, B. Hzuuiltou, R. Brooks. C. AILIIICSS. N. Cinrlrick Row 3: D. Hoffman, L. Bughc-r, A. Mc- Ciuuis, l. Ilowawnl. ORCIIESTHA Z. llulziut. B. Rqitligm-ln ORCHESTRA Row 1: L. Kiutx, D. Fclicv, M. Cochruu. j. 'fatter- mill, S. Philluhauuu,-L. Oshorut- Row 2: 'l'. Truxzll. -l. Curlottu, L. Lauitlcr, D. Hz11'tzfc'lcl, D. Kurtz. Row 3: Mr. Davis, Z. lluluut, B. Hzlthgvh. L. Ashhuugh. JR. DRAMATICS Officers, L-R: S. XVcic-rs, Sl'CI'L'till'yQ C. Halupt, pn-sidcutg M. Couuvr, vicc-p1'csidc'utg Missing: D. J I rohst. 1I'4'LlSlll'Ol' NIR. DRAINIATIC Row 1: pl. Pvtvrs, C. Blosv. Ilzuuiltou, B. Loom-, H. Whst, M. Dre-xlvr, L. Smith, D. Zzuuhuno, Al Omitz, P. True, S. VIQUSSZITU, VI. Stocklmc-l'gvx'. M. Lgou Mr. Cumphvll. Row Q.: H, l'c1u1'cc-, M. Vuxick, l Musiugo, V. Smith. M. Slicvcly, M. l'riukvy, B. Mich- cr, M. Conuvr, S. Suyclt-r, bl. NVilllllI1lS, M. Davis, S Ct-tt:-my, N. Marks. Row 3: N. Corsi. Al. Davidson S. Morfortl. B. XVilhiclv, K. Chipullo, C. Crviuouc-sc ,l. liirla-ulllc-1', L. Zuzmro, S. ZilllIlli'l'lN1l1l, C. Fzihiwu li. NVultou. P. Gull, E. Hrvlmik. Row 4: R. Marquis l. Good, M. Mulliu, B. Mclutvrc, L. Iizuuiltou, B Dunbar. C. Huupt, P. Dc-lorc-ttu, L. Davis. C. Al- lmright, Kurlv, xl. Kzmfmuuu. Row 5: E. S01-uo, S XVL-ivrs, B. Muuuuurt, C. Nuumoff, l. Driscoll, C Luushc-rg, D. Simtoue-, L. Pidutti, L. Kiutz, D. Prohst C. Murphy. 102 ,,.. nfs.. 2..- 1 4. if 5 3 'T ' Q v 4 X . ,Nm 3,9 Kr' YT ,196 Av, 95 sf ffl v. K, iv-f M 5' JG ,- eg IIIIA 45 nu MASQUE Row 1: K. Kira-hm'r. j. Colburn, B. llosatti. E. Pastor, C. Keener, -I. Loundy, j, Coodlin. j. Roland, NI. Cane, N. Pyle, Mrs, Rutledge. Row 2: NI. Osikowicz, C, Silvis, P. Bartkuh. S. Churns, L. Kunzler. S. Howe, Nl. Ed- berg, Nl. Conroy, lf. l'anebianeo, ll. liunco. Row 3: B. lobe, B. Marsh. C. Payne. P. Truxal, P, Berry. B. Crou- sbore A Saxman, D. Post. K. Mt-Steen, C VVainwrig1ht. B. Zitl. Row 4: tl. Kostelnili. NY. Irwin. L. Pittler. -I. Stougih. -R. Schreiner, I. Bella, T. Hower, D. Hoover, I. liaruhart, V. Crittitbs. Jleamzn, ryZ LU.QJL fha. Wm lxflw Will, 'noi dd, MASQUE C U Nlasque Club furthers the interest of its members in dramatics. It also teaches the members more about acting. producing and staging a theatrical performance. The spon- sor and director of Masque's Work is Mrs. Rut- ledge. The main production of Nlasque was the The Mousetrap, an Agatha Christie murder mystery. Gretchen Keener was student direc- tor and Wfiley Irwin. stage inanager. The members of Masque cast in The Mousetrap were: Aludy Coodlin. Thomas Hower. Carol XVaiuwright. joe Bella. Blanche lobe. Dave lloover. Leonard Pittler. and Richard Sch- reiner. Book holders were Pat Berry and lack Kostelnik. All club members aided with the production of the animal senior class play. Masque also presented two one act plays. a comedy and a drama. Club time was snent practicing pantomimes and dramatic tech- niques. Masque is an organization in which all take an active part. The knowledge of dramaties received is invaluable. 104 Officers, L-R: M. Edberg. secretaryg B. Croushore vice-presidentg M. Conroy, treasnrerg L. Pittler, pre-si dent L lul CREENSBURCER Row I: F. I.1ikusik.C.B1usv,j cif?0dlill, M lJl'CXlL'I'. R. l'owh-. S. Yuytmii-li, IB. josvpli, VI. Slmkhm-1'gi'l', Xliss Hugh. Row 2: XI. fiOllUi'I', NI. Williams, D. Murphy, D. Brooks. K. Nli-Sh'm'ii. ,I. Daivicisim, AI. Lung, S. Siiwh-1'. Row 3: S. lluwv, A. Squnuiii, S. NVm'in-rs, S. BICc:0l'IlliL'k, L. Azirmi. L. Kintz. IC Sm-no. Row 4: j. Cuppm-r, -I. Lmix. Nl. XYaiithmll', B. KAIIIP, D, NVQ-ikirf. C. Lziiishwg. L. Pichitfi, -I. XYyz11ii. - 1 -27 GREENSBLIRGE Aftci' ii ym'a1r's ulmsciicv. this c:I't'l'llSi7llI'j.'Ql'l' l'CilII'lll'Cl through thc efforts mi' tlu- S. Cl. JX. Xliss Rohn-rtu Hugh cunscntvcl to iw its achi- scir. In Uctohcr il cull went out to all stil- civnts illf0l'l'Sfi'Ci in working on thai Cli'u-iislwiiv QCII Each would-hc writi-r was aiskc-cl to sub! mit 21 szunplv of his work. Nlimy of thvsi- air' iiclvs wcrc used in the first issiu- of thv ri-- viw-cl pups-r. 131-fore thc- svcyoiid issiu- Cllllll' out in lJCCi'llli3L'l', thc stuff ami vciitors had hm-vii chosen. Each vciitor was wspoiisihlc- for Ll 'rc'c'11shin'gc'i'. Thr-3' had to llillkl' sure that wa-rk for thi-ir sc-ctimi was assigned and turnccl n on timv. rlhv class chu' issue sziici fiuvwvll to tlw vlass of '58 and thc- vciifmw. with 21 sigh of rc-- iivf. Qloscci thvir officc' flour. nfivr ii SIICCUSS- Tvs ws vrlitor hditors, L-R: A. Szixmziu, i:L'1l'Ill'l' vditorg S. Rowe- ! vciiior: D. XY:-ikurt, sports e-ditorg VVc-ivrs, ful year. 105 .W THlNKlNC OF Tllli FUTURIi I . l':illl'llIiHL'I'. li. NYilll1iclm'. VI, xyillllll mam, :XPPLE POLISIHNC C. Crxlig. -I. l l'im'll. xl. Nzlhu-l'. I MPROVISICD PONVDICR ROOM S, Cvcil. A. Nlnmwlaxxlcl. HALL HRANVI, 106 N5- TRICE SURCEON VI. 521K'l19. P. IUIINII. CIIANTEZY CIIANTICZ Xlr. Nlvism' amd class SPOT Cl HECK S. XILITHIUXYS. 'lf XY1-ikzlrl -in Siva' ' 1 'S K , as wi, 2. .--- ' W E'--w'- 1 f'fa ' I Jil!!l!531i3lH fi5 ?n41,11H2F25?I E .,,QWW'W ' Nuff . . t v 3.1.-1 il!!-5 ,sql W YI ,UN S A TSW? Jfz, ' l ' f ' f32g'jw,,H?i1:f'?' 1' - N sl Y nf','rffJ'f' I Q, .,,'Sf , ff- ,fi A 1 U Wie are proud of the athletic program at C. H. S. Sports proyidf many hours of enter- tainment for spectators and participants alike. Our school features five NV. P. I. A. L. sports -football, basketball, wrestling, golf. and track. The story of these sports is the story of you. the participant. the observer, the man- ager. or the coach. It is hard to fully realize the hours of hard Work, disappointment. and practice that are the contributing fac- tors to the well-trained athletes on the fol- lowing pages. As you look at the pictures. and read about the sports. you will be proud of your school and the athletic teams it pro- duces. CHIPMAT E CHALK UP SIX D. Miller my .ljwflvvwsmwsiolm :2J1I sS5 ww I3 Xlxx XI S mm I lulull mr 0 TN i C2 1 XYIJ NH' NII HHN! GN PY' ifsgf- -..,W,.. A ..,....,.L-...W--T ,-- ,.,--..,.-wmv..-..,..,.., ,, ,, gm cam. gm mmm www, ' 109 .Ml . C L 1 fu1sa u1wvs z:m - as m s:1 ifi s.a FUOTBALL Jia wma mm sms, to Hamm. a, fflbn, Jhan, fo jimi, LL Hmm, As the final gun of the Hurst game sounded, it brought to a close a most unusual but exciting football season. Although the Lions were plagued by the Hu epidemic, they still maintained their great, aggressiveness and undaunted spirit. VVhile the virus took its toll on many of the other local teams, it just couldnt prevent the Lions from handing Coach Probert VVilliams another well-deserved winning record. Though many of the players were considerably weakened throughout most of the season, every player worked for per- formance. -Q Twelve seniors have brought to a close their high school football careers. Gaping holes in the opposing line will never more be opened by Joe Testa, Iiin Cirelli, Dean Milburn, and Richard Lee. Gone, too, are the vicious tackles of Bob Mitinger, Fred Scarbrough, Mike Vucish, Melvin Doty, and Ronald MacWillia1ns. The spine tingling runs of Bill Iackson, Wayne Hugh, and lack Ungvarsky are now but a memory. Appreciation must be expressed to the managers, who were the backbone of the team. Tom Wilkirisori, lim McDonald, and F' COACHES Row 1: R. XVillianis, O. Molter, R. BIRILNIII Row 2: A. WViley, J. Stefanik, pl. Sibley. Tim Welty, our senior managers, must be commended on a job well done. Many football authorities agree that spirit comprises three-fourths of all the decid- ing factors in concerning a teamis winning season. Here at Greensburg, the record book can only give a slight indication of the tre- mendous enthusiasm displayed at every game by both the football team and its followers. From the starting cheer to the final whistle, the Golden Lions displayed a spirit which upheld our schoolis tradition of fine sports- manship. VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1: NV, jackson, li. Lee, D. Milburn, M. Doty, Pi. Mitinger, -I. Ungvarsky, F. Searbrough, M. Vucisli, j Cirelli, ul. Testa. Row 2: tl. Pignetti, D. Sterrett, D. Johnston, VI. Rollins, R. lXlllCVVllliilllIS, VV. Hugh, 'I Appleby, K. Mino, NV. Ball, ll. Silvis. Row 3: Mosehetti, D. Myers, L. Neizalkowski. l'. Archibald, ll jones, ll. jaunison, Butz, C. Savini, Budney, Albright. .vu . ,... . - '85 P gh I I NI Y QW E 5 fi ' Q 57 I 1 3 ' I I I. . A I i f ff, -- a s-. f-Wg. - qi . 6 I K I e.- Q , A, T. g QF A at magma get! at 4 3, K Qxas 6 w , . 'gb I Q if h- f 1. H ..,.:4, . X lar . 43 .1 - ti. bl Zia . 'ls 'V I A QM. S 'W' v A K.. II. S. Sm-pt. Svpt Svpt Out. Uct. Oct. Nm xox Nm. Xin FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Row 1: AI. Snvini, IJ. IVIIIU, I . cIlllll2lI'OIll. U. Yoytovit-Il, IJ. Ccmtv. -I. I'icI11tti. NI. I,1lII'IL'Ii, tl, Xlau-Im. IJ. Imzxslmm-IQ. I. X1II4mo, R. NIl1I4:1. Row 2: AI. Watt. P. IJIQIIUIII. AI, Sc-ltu. L. I'vgrun1, A. Daunxvo, II. R.u'u4mI. nl. It I I uns NI I'InlII1ps X Sm FOOTBALL RESULTS IIS T Suwit-klvy Twp. QU I-'3 IDOIIOTII . 27 6 . XYIIIQIIISIJIIILI I-I I3 Cm111vIISYiIIc' . I8 - Nmx' Kcusington 23 25 IIIIIYIII' CII'l'l'Ii I I5 . I.a1tmIw S T I'Im'mpI'it-IcI Twp. I5 fi . Ivalxlllvttc- 22 20 Ilurst c.III'l'Y. C.. Ill'Ill'IIIl'Ii, I. Immt-I, DI. IDTZIIQC, Y, Stcc'Ic'V. Row 3: II. I3ilI'Q,'1'I'SIOt , -. lg I lmmv. R. -IOIIIISOII. I7. VV1lItIumr, L. HLXII, D. XVQISIIIJIITII, VI. Iiyraul, I. NIill'IlOCIOIlII2l, L. kIOImst0n. Opponents 6 I2 N25 13 calm-cIIccI . 6 N13 6 ,- I G IllT 'EM IIICII HIT 'EM LOIV .IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Row I: AI. It-ni, R. IIcrIn-1't. R. IJILIIB, IC. Nluku. N. Zuppomf, T. III-Imuslxy, D. XVumIwzmI. R. Bislw , . .. , Row 2: -I. fI2llll2ll'OIl'. R Xlyvrs, -I. Strokzl. II. SOIQIIIIILIII. A. -Iolmson. T. BITIIIIAIII. IC. Yzltus. A. Ccxlxlvvi. Row 3: T. SIll'ill't'l'. .-X, .-Xrnolcl. I'. Quinn. B. Rl1IxIc-. R. Slmlclm-11 YY. CI1zu'It-y. IV, SK'2lIlOI', XI. Muir, NY. XYIIIIUIIIWIII. p 'I' cI'lI'Il'I' .I-3 ffl I oi . ,,,.. 5. 2 1 T 'J Q , ,W f . b-Mg, ff K 4 sf as F s FRS? f -X ,. , l , H 1'-:W i Y f '1-wir. f f .5 - fa 1 ML T 'Z Q ui' . gg T S ? A 1 V 4 9 1' 1 ws, X Q NVQ Q' X if? X A W M.. 1 ,.., .k L....a.Jw:q k ci! jzlmison .Iolmston Rollins Alrllihallcl jackson Appleby Ungvnrsky Sh-rn-tt Minn BIICIIIUY Musa-lu-tti Policalstro Hugh jonc-s Duty MaxL'XVilliz1l11s Pignc-Hi xIitiIH.fCl' Vucislx Silvis Bull Szlvini Scurbrouglm CHARGE u, Haifa, bn, a jnoilwzll, 202110 FOOTBALL MANAGERS 'I-ww Row 1l:'P. Alvzln-1, D. Cullutin, NV. Bowmzm. Row 2: C. Cupozxi, Mr. My-Lzunlln Ill Nlyc-rs Nnidzzxlkowski QBIISIIJ Cirvlli Butz LM. Albright kiillmurn 113 Mr- IWVIUIJ-lldllvfil' llil'vL'f0r, T. Lllflltxf. Row 3: T. XVclf3'. 'l'. Xvilkilwilll. ,l. xldljllll Ny Q BASKETBALL ofonlr, , ofonlz, Mp., and Play, lluz, Hanna NYlwn Xlr. Silmlvv llI'l'iYOLl in Crvviis- lmnrg to lwcoinr- livucl lmskvtliall coucli, nincli was known of liis nmny zlcliicycwnciits at Slian- novk Yullr-y. llv inliuritc-cl ai twun cugcr, and rvucly to lc-arn liis lmrancl of plays and patterns. Cll'l'0llSlJll1'Q, along witli Uniontown anal l.L1ll'0lJ0. wc'rv pre-svuson favorites for the- S1-ction ll titlv. As tlio scuson progre-ssvcl, zlnv ganna' among tlio tlirve- L'OIltCllLlGl'S was ll snrv sc-llout. .-Xt tliv linlfwuv point of tliv cann- pnign, Cin-iislJ111'g, llllclL'f0z1fGCl. was in first pint-1-, followvcl closvlv by Uniontown and Lutrolic-, rvspcctyvly. Suclclenly, ll fired up L11- trolw wilclczrt tvnni climgc-cl into tliv local gym and tow into tlic oycrconficlc'nt Lions. Tlic following week at Uniontown. in 11 crucial ganna- for lnotli siclvs, cll'l'l'IlSl7ll1'g was varn- clnislictl by tliv llniclvrs. Uniontown went on to clc-font Laitrolw in tliv final 512211110 to win tliv section crown. Thr- niiglitv Lions fonncl tlivinsc-lyvs in svcontl plum' witli il rec-orcl of twclvt- victorivs zrncl two clcfmlts. COACHES VI. Cook, -I. Silwlc-y All was not lost, liowvvcr, for Crccns- lmrg regained the County Clunnpionsliip by clofcating Pcnn joint, Vunclcrgrift, and lay scoring gi spinv tingling yictorv ovvr Lutrolic. Following tlw tournznncnt. Bon Palcic luc- came the scconcl player in liistorv to win tlic- Nlost Vulnublc Player Award two vvnrs in succession. Thr- Lions closed tliv svuson witli Ll recorcl of twcnty-one wins and four lossvs. VVESTNIORELAND COUNTY CHABIPIONS Row l: S. lirown, K. Cnyninliigli, 'lf YYclty, P. 4-X11-liilmlcl, C. llncliok, T. XVillQinson. Row 2: 'i ,lllIUIll'lS I3 l'llL'l1L'l' ID XYitlim-rite B xlitlllgvf,1J.,l0Ill'S,R. lhnlt-it-. . Q., . , , . . .. ' fvimsscrszil :Rm ' .... s. - vm Wloiluhq, Kan, Sum JDILL ..lI r-A .317 -12 4.4 62 37 64 no 50 64 SH 6.1 5 3 6-1 G3 T1 T5 GPI 43 56 SS T5 551 H2 68 37 .b. lin Holi to jhoma, who WM, BASKETBALL RESULTS 0pp11sifi011 NI41111111g11l1vi11 535 xlllIll'hS1'Il 738 Nmx' Cilwiii' iff i1'11i11 O6 lf. Li1'4'1'111111l, Ohio 53 C111-stvlg XY. Y11. , 5:2 it XYilki11si1111'g 47 f 1- . M 1 '-1 ,. , A111311 filth t Eg MAN11c.14.11s U -1 . 1 . . . ,,i,l'xIlll-'lf::i:llf ml tw X, L1111pc1111', Cv. lJ1'C,111'11, ID. XI1Il111111 oI,:1t1411i11- 46 c'lk'1lIlllL'i.il' 35 l711i1111t11w11 58 Q . H ' pl. I ' f 'muM'lh 'il IIILIII scl111c1l l111siwtl111ll 1-1111-1-1's w1'1'1' m'111l ll1'111pl11-ld 4-1 I - Q . X C1-N ll V I .l gh uy' Iluntingmn 41 1-1 fm llllll 111111s1111g 11115. Scott I1111111 QP1-1111-j11i11t 46 l'1'11111 1-11pt11111 111111 pluv 11111k1-1'1 H1111 l'11l1'11 Zlf11ll'f1l1K' A 55 Cilp21i3i1' 1'1'l101111cl1'1' 111111 top SL'OI'l'I'1 D11 ,-i','i'F 'U'f XVitl1c1'it11 111111 TIPIIN' 'l'l11111111s. 1-o111p1't1111t I4 l'1111111t11w11 , 111 l' U A oUmm,llm,illp GU l1111111d1'1's 111111 scolvrsg 111111 11-s1'1'x'11s H1111 XI1 QII1-111pf'i1-ld 4:3 tingvr, Tim XVclty', rl'Oll1 XVilki11so11, K1111 C1111 F'l'j'l'111lf1i11l, f3Q llilllgil. 111111 G1'111'g1' llllchok. hlllllilll' pl11y11s 'f?1::'dTj'iQ 'It H1111 Eiclu-1', Pctv A11-i1il111i1i. 111111 Dick lomx ' 42 lil, Q' '1 . 1. H ' 1 i1,,.lW, Gum, 1111- surv to 11pp1'111' 111 N112 511111-vs 11l1111s lm 1111111111 I11111'11111111-111 Hvxt Vfiilrg tvilln- ll. Y. BASKICTBALI, W 1: li. Nilliiil, C. llugus, Y. P1-trrmy. Ii. ZillllllK'l'IllillI. -I. l'ig111-Hi. li. l5m1'1111111. Row 2: ins, B. S1'igl11111111. B, D1-Bf111c', QI. Hi1111111'l11'1'igi1t, S. 'I'i11111111s, -I. KI'1ljl', B. fjil1ll'il'j'. N 1 1 ,J N-5 H, f ' ,Z ' 4 -f y-ff 'Q' f 'qz T z. I J ,. M 1y l ' ' ,w i Q I L KVL lg. 43393 f s Q J Qi 'N 1 , Af , A at A XS V K a nl! if 7 i Q 5 ,, if l , 'vi A J f ' ' K 4 45' fi ,. Zf, Qg:5,.,. -Q i fm X 1 4 Q a 1 X wwf F 1 ':'::Q fvbvr' ' M 1 - .' xx E ff? jx x fi '17 A 1 -l:LN ' I ,1L 2 3 f U 2. X X M Q, 3 .. A b wj 1 4 s E 2 , W X K' K L ' 2 .. , A :AL J X f ' , . .W as g E , g ,Z VVAL , A KX V . ', 1 f 1 , M.: ? -,H X , ' X X Y J I 4 . 1- :ji K -. , m I , 'T aa K E , .. , ,. 5 ,W l L h W K h x W QMS V' K ,, ',.f f 2 L - E X ' . A L E, -vi 7553 f -LkA,fW I , . - - Y. 5,4 '1 + f A i Ev K V L ,hgh , .K if Q 'tg' I V I ' V 5 ,y A , X X . 1 I L:..f , J lj 2 x K ag W ' 6 .L, K. ,, w ! Q 4 Q ' ', YSL, 2 , ' V5 13 ,E : IQEQ A k hr E fl Q33 M QQAA A rn-hilmallcl XVilkinsf mu Can llllilllgh Brown W1 NViH1critv Pulcic Ein-hcl' jones 116 Nvvlfy xliliIlf.fQ'I' 71111011165 Huchok x xx - q ol' Dolows Nic-astro und Doris Pagan uncl sponsor, Nlrs. 'l'hoinpsson, hzuv ll1Z1IlY clntivs. for lmuling thi- stnclcnts fn goocl sportsmzln- ship nt sports vvviits, zlnr! l'll6'C1'illQ' oln' zith- lvtic twnns on to victory. l'c'1't1'ctii1g thc clit-ers 1'c-qliin-s thc L-ontinnnl :incl nntiring cttorts of for clit-Q-1'lc-ucliiig i'X'U1'y ymir. hnt vc-ry te-w can ho L-host-n. Tryouts src' highly competi- tivv uncl only tha' Iwst nrt' sclvctccl. Cl1s'v1'lvacl- ing. though it nun' look vasx' to sonic pi-oplc. l'i'lllllI'l'S ll'!llCll skill Zlllil llilfil work. CHEERLEADERS Row l: I, lvssnro. ll. RlllllIl'l'. IJ. Niczistro. ID. Pago. li. Hosntti. C. lfoti. Row 2: ll. Nlnhl- 1 CHEERLEADERS Wloiluhq, 12, AD fvniaqihm, an. School, jpbul Thv clit-c'1'lc'uclc1's. nnclcr thu lc'zulc1'sl1ip I'lu-5' nw rvsponsihlv for :ill pcp usgcinhlics. incl va-lls that do innch to boost tcznn spirit. ill srnnul inc'inhvrs. Nluny stnclonts try ont ARTISTS AT XVORK S. Ylllllll'llt'y. U. Sunlonc. D. Nic-astro. -I. Xlos- rhvlti. PRIZED POSSICSSIUNS AI. Xlzniivr, ll Pngv, ll. liosntti llT 'NE ' may ,---... -I N WRESTLING How 1:11. Carroll, ll. Kifer, ll. klel'liers, YV. Ilamilton, I. Yard, D. YVeikart, L. Roach, T. Apple- hye, L. Aaron, H. Sememko, D. Killer, 1. Ross. Row 2:Nlr XViley, Al. Fennel, R. Rullner, D. Hollingsworth, D. Xlfoodward, 'If Battellino. T. Sweeney. L. Pittler, D. Miller, P. lXleNaughton. S. Maxwell. bl. Kepple, Mr. Kifer. Row 3: B. Murray, C. Frye, -I. Moran, A. Collucci, 1. l'olieastro, C. Capozzi, li. liuhle, D. 'I'eacher. VV. Anderson. S. VVilliams, C. Denis, '1'. Lydick. Row 4: A. NVheeler, A. Garcia, P. Lowe. -I. Reese. N. Kaufman. E Yates, L. Harte. D. Falo. RESTLI G jffmnqih, dlnmz. .7fnvwA, fnnflict .Xt the beginning of the wrestling season, -14 hopefuls were struggling for a berth on the varsity team. ln order to qualify for a starting place, each lxoy had to wrestle the others in his weight class in an elimination contest. The winners of the contests became the starters. If one of the starters was de- feated in pre-match practice hy a challenger. he relinquished his position for the following contest. The boys worked hard and long for perfection despite an unsuccessful season. Although this years edition ofthe Greens- burg High School wrestling team was inex- perienced. it was well respected. NVith Mr. XViley in his initial year as mentor. our team showed a record of -1 wins and 7 defeats. XVinning second place in the County Tournament at Hempfield was the highlight of the year. ln the tournament, Ed Kifer and Bob .leflers emerged as champions in the 103 and U2 lla. classes. CRUNT AND CROANERS ll. Alefllers. E. Kifer. IIS C. ll 12 52 SJ '31 14 26 I7 lil 0 -757 .i..i 27 North Huntington Irwin Latrobe .leannette Uniontown Hempfield North Huntington Nlunhall Latrohe NVilkinslvurg Hempfield Opp 37 PI ..f 47 21 37 23 37 39 52 28 IS L-R: Mr. Shnster, T. Snpel, R. Hawk, J. Yard, T. Hower, T. Pochatko, D. Miller. GOLF Jia swim ww, nor fvyaua, The Colden Lions began their season with an ex- hibition match with North Huntington, winning 12M-3V2. The linksmen officially opened the season by a sweeping victory over Connellsville 15Vz-BQ, then proceeded to out- score Hempfield, a newcomer to the league 12-4. After such a strong start, the Lions collided with two tough foes-the teams of Latrobe and Scottdale. In two close matches, our team lost 9V2-6V2 and 9-7. Victories were easily scored over Jeannette 15Vz-M, Connellsville 1516-lfiz and Hempfield 1116-416, In the return match with Latrobe, there were some very fine scores turned in but the Wildcats were just too strong and Greensburg bowed 11112-416. Next in line was Scottdale who met defeat in the hands of the revengeful Lions by a score of 101k-516. Finally, Jeannette fell 11-5 to wind up a better than average season. Coach Shuster gave a lot of boys a chance to play this year with the thought of having a strong team of ex- perienced boys for the next season. Among those who saw action were Bob Hawk, Tom Supel, Tom Hower, john Lvnch. Tom Pochatko, Jay Yard, Dave Miller and Barry Kane. Bob Hawk qualified for the state individuals and secured a fifteenth place in a field of twenty. Thus the season closed, bringing satisfaction and a sense of accomplishment to the linksmen and their coach. 119 to FORE Pochatko TRACK Row 1: Mr. McLaughlin, D. Savini, T. Drake, R. Kokoska, F. Padula, H. Fox, I. Seacrist, M. Seanor, D. Maness AI. Pollins, C. Beenhcr, M. Albright, L. Dunlap, Mr. Kinkead. Row 2: M. Solomon, J. Lightner, G. Metzgar, D Loughran, j. Dclasandro, T. Truxell, A. Curry, C. Rodgers, D. Miller, E. Nowicki, R. Crookston, j. Sachs, B Nicely. Row 3: E. Drexler, R. Policastro, L. Roach, J. Cirelli, VV. jackson, J. Silvis, C. Askew, C. Plate, S Brown, R. Mitinger, XV. Rugli, J. Testa, 1. Budncy. Row 4: D. Lee, M. Doty, M. Massari, S. Mincucci, C Nloschetti. R. jones, D. Myers, P. Archibald, R. Eicher, I. Herbert, J. Soisson, A. Colucci, B. ML-Gee. Row 5 ul. Butz, bl. Straka, F. Morrison, S. Maxwell, R. Jamison, B. Seanor, B. Palitto, J. Sachs, A. Rebosky, T. Wallace D. Berg. j. Drake. Row 6: P. Pignetti, L. Bell, S. Williams, E. Yates, B. Whitehead, J. Iczzi, W. Charley, E Minka, . VVihncs. R. Silvis, Savini, C. Savini. TRACK Zlufwy. and, LULO. the jaw nf, Qmpatch. and .SMZL ON YOUR MARK Fox, C. Boehner. T. Drake, S. Brown, P. Archibald ff :swine .. ' With just four returning lettermen, the Lion thinclads set opponents down with un- precedented ease. With very little practice. they copped tenth place in a field of 35 in the Tri-State Indoor Meet at South Park. The Interclass Meet was dominated by the seniors. The regular schedule found Greensburg beat- ing their archrival Latrobe, as well as Derry 95 -501f2- 1315. This sparked a streak which included wins over McKeesport, Ieannette, and New Kensington. The Lions participated in the W P I A L Relays. They were given a fifth place rating in this competition. Then once again the cindernien began their winning ways by downing Uniontown. Hempfield, East Huntingdon and Wilkins- burg. Our most glorious and sought after victory came in the County Meet where after Hve years the Lions grabbed first place over Latrobe by a 85 2X5 - 56 U5 margin. At Mt. Lebanon, Greensburg,s 11 pts. were good for a fourth place. Bill Kiggins, being the sole qualifier for the State Meet. took a fifth place in the mile run. 120 NN -an - A X ' MQ X 2.2 : f Q , .ug gg ,,:A, ? uf 151 ' 2 beqg ' 35? '? -V S i :IQ M is W ' Q s f b -n 'l7 -Qt I H? ' ng Q , Q xf ll 5' ii 4 . X, 5 x h N 'mme EF' lk g x. W 1 ' ' 4 W is Y SENIOR SCRAPBUOK Climbing up the steps of G. H. S. as sophomores, we were bursting with excite- ment. At last we were a real part of the senior high school! This was a year of Hrsts. Never will we forget our Hrst thrilling senior high assembly-there we sat in peanut heaveni' clustered about the balcony railing like little cherubs. Plunging into our studies, most of us discovered that we were burdened with heavy schedules. Dissecting frogs in a room reeking of formaldahyde, we explored the mysteries of biology. Viewing our junior vear expenses, we diligently set out to sell cokes at basketball games and wrestling matches. Our classmates could be seen everywhere, working to earn more money. Can anvone ever forget that movie on lung cancer we saw? Everyone shreiked with hor- ror at the sight of the black lung! In early spring, we donned our elephants, tigers, and assorted costumes for the circus and parade being held to raise money for a foreign ex- change student. How we enjoyed displaying our big top ability! As our memories of a wonderful sophomore year draw to a close, none of us will forget how 'ileft outn and dejected we felt on the night of the Soiree. Most of us spent the evening at the movies or around home, with envy high for those lucky juniors and seniors. But mustering our courage with great expectations, we began to think of our future high school years. As we started our junior year, our hearts overflowed with great anticipations for the year to come. Wlio could forget speech class and the embarrassment of our first presenta- CHOW TIME C. Cruse, j. Lavchiek, T. Dougherty, 1. Htrbtrt tion. We won't soon forget how we struggled with our autobiographies. YVeeks were spent recalling and writing about our youth. A new interest for the whole student body this year, was the coming of Chris Schretzrnann, the foreign exchange student. Her arrival brought about a new practice at C. H. S.-Tag Day. On February 14 the boys were made personal servants for the girls, but on March 17 the tables were turned. These days were originated to earn money for future exchange students. As usual, the senior play, talent assemblies, and pep assemblies were brilliantly success- ful. Among our moments to rememberi' was our junior class assembly. Leonard Pittler conducted a guided tour through toyland, as SONG OF THE SOUTH AT THE HALF SOIREE 57', i... j f---an----V ,,,.,Mw-gg' 'W' dig?-, W -- d:i-,,l. 52? H'---4-. - fir 'el 'Z-- ' w....,..f- ' - ...z- ' - -fa' ' W 4 W, A .1 - .1-x dv' f ...A -Y -- -an ,,7,, fr: .. f -Q' -,,, iff? A T: ff . mum awe 6113 1- ,swam is MUSICAL MINDS LADIES BEFORE CENTLEMEN Xlr. Nloxvrey, L. Creenawalt. l- KiSflH'l'. B. Cl'2liL'1l1'. ll. Noel. we presented our many skilled performers. XVhen the close of the school year drew near, preparations were made for the Soiree. The gym was transformed into a sprawling south- O1'Il plantation, complete with white walls and garden. XVhile Mr. Garrity created a lumi- nous fountain, we busied ourselves making pink and white carnations. After we had finished decorating, we found We had pro- duced 'SA Song of the Southf, XVhen the big evening arrived, the rustle of net and taffeta could be heard throughout the halls. The hum of happy voices and the lilt of dance music filled the air. Thus our junior year came to an end, with each going his own way for the summer, filled with pleas- ant memories of a happy year. FRENZIED FANS KN 3 gg l my . Dusting the cobwehs from the last chap- ter of our high school cycle, we recall the most outstanding events of our senior year. Commencing our assembly program. Dr. ,laeobs introduced our familiar school officials. We felt so proud at the end of the assembly when Ronald YVahlrobe, our C. A. presi- dent said. Seniors, please riselu Stunned by this bizarre phrase and aghast at the prospect of being seniors, we remained glued to our seats. Snapping back to reality, our elated senior class passed from the auditorium. As the year progressed. calamity struck C. H. S. Suddenly innumerable vacant seats began to appear in every class. The llu had struckl After serious contemplation, health authorities closed our doors for the remainder of the week. Upon returning to school after our sick leave, we diligently formulated plans for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. ln true Dog-Patch fashion, Mr. Nava performed the nuptial ceremony for Gretchen Keener and Bill Dick- son. Our Daisy Mae and l.i'l Abner had as their wedding party, Dee Nicastro, -lay Krunszyinsky, Doris Page, and joe Biss. On a blustering, cold Friday evening our spirits soared high as the Colden Lions com- pensated our loss to .Ieannette by topping the Hempfield Spartans. who were fast becoming arch rivals. Next on our busy agenda came the Senior Class Play. Sherlock llohnes would have been greatly impressed by our presentation of The Mousetrap -a first class mystery. Receiving our senior pictures. We were faced with the realization that truly this was our last year. Throughout the halls, hnbbub l2l A HAVE QUAHTET-VVILL TRAVEL DOC PATCH STOXIP NY. lrwin, ll. lloow-r, 'l'. l71lIlQlll'l'lf'. bl. Stongli. nrosv ns 0Yl'l'yUlll' was occupiccl in cutting nncl 1-xclmnging photographs. Along with our picturvs. wc frvvly clistril1ntc'd our culling L'ill'ClS.ll Soon wx'01'yol1os wzillm-ts wvrc' Hllf-d with ii mingling ol' photos and nznnv curcls. Tho Cllnistinals spirit was 4-nlmncf-al hy honic-rooln l32lI'tll'S. spf-cial aisscmlmlicst Christ- mas tra-cs. morning clc-votions. uncl carols rc-- sonncling in tho hulls lx-twvc-11 clussvs. Fol- lowing truclition. flux annual Christmas Danica! was lu-lcl tht- Friclzly prccc-cling vuczltioll. lic-clcclwcl with rc-cl :incl silver trinnnings. thc- gyin spurklc'cl with thv holiday spirit. Xlllivn wc l'l'flll'IlCCl from Cliristmas X'21C2l- tion. tht- cntirc stnclvnt hotly tc-ll into lwclltnn. Tha' chzinging ol' loc-kvrs brought about coin- plvtc nncl uttvr confusion. Towzlrcl thc c-nal of Alilllllilfy. vxvn the inost invrt niincls showetl signs of cliligvnt stncly. 'l'lic-rc sprung np il ns-W and vital con- cvrn on-r cnrricnlinn. The I'C2lSfTN--Hllll-tCI'lN 1-xznns. Aftvr sncce-L-cling in passing our tc-sts. wo 1-nioyc-cl il lmricl, hut wc-ll-curnvcl vacation. A nvw CIIl'I'lL'lIllllll-llt'2lltll class-was in- sc-rtr-cl into our ulrvucly c-rowclecl sclwcllilv. lt wus clnring this conrsv that wc lie-0111110 uc- clnuintccl with Oscar. thc' lnnnun nmnikin. 124 IMPRESSIVE PROOFS ll Shustcr. U. liowe. vl. YVilliams, ll. Driscoll. Cold winter weather didnit hinder the hig turnouts for our haskethall games. The gym hummed with the clamor and up roar of the ecstatic home team supporters. XVhen the Creenslmrger was restored to publication. our anticipations were satisfied. Its pages were crammed with the latest news. fashions. jokes. sports, and school gossip. On distrihution days. heads were huried in intent concentration. Early in April our thoughts were turned to the Soiree. There was a general anxiety as we looked forward to May second. Dates were made. frilly dresses were purchased. smart dinner jackets were rented, and color- ful eorsages were ordered. Academy Hill was lined with cleaned and polished ears. Streams of dreamy music floated from the l COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT gym. My! how the time ilewl Before we knew it. the evening had come to an end, and sleepy couples drifted from our hlue heayenf' A few weeks later. we assumed our royal airs. and attended the annual Nlay Queen Coronation. The entire court glowed with proud dignity. Following the queens crown- ing. the loyal suhjects presented an enter- taining pageant for the king and queen. Swiftly. class day rolled around. ln the morning. Greensburg Iligli School was aglow with multi-colored Bermuda shorts and ltilts. hut later. it was highlighted with soft spat- tcrings of yellows. pinlis. and lmlues. This soft cloud of pastels hlended with our mood. as we filed into the auditorium for the final as- semhly of the year. Eyery heart was touched with melancholy. as we rose to sing the alma mater for the last time. Our next gathering was at Baccalaureate Seryices. where we were joined in prayers for the future. Neyer hefore did our old friends look so good to us. On june 3. a solemn white line of gradu- ates receiyed their diplomas at Utfutt Field. lVe were the memhers of that white line. This was the day for which our three years of study. laughter, and tears were preparing us. Each graduate had his own dreams ahout the future. as he completed his scraphoolt por- traying his own life at Creenshurg lligh School. To a lieeent lligh-School Graduate. Although with pride your path is strewn. One word to the wise-rememherz The senior. lordly. proud in lime. is a freshman in Sep- temher. SANTA'S ELVICS Nl. Saryer, A. Nlento. W-N. .f ' PATRUNS In behalf of the entire student body, the Brown and White Staff wishes to extend its sincere thanks and appreciation to all the patrons whose financial assistance made possible the publishing of this book. The names are grouped according to the amount of the contribution, It 0 B xr Barclay-Westmoreland Trust Co. Cover Studio Delmont Fuel Co. First National Bank Moore Metal Manufacturing Co. Peterson System Pittsburgh Plate Glass Q it 15 R. and I. E. Equipment D1v1s1on Saint Vincent College Theta Electronics, Inc. Tribune Review Walworth Co. Westmoreland Supply W H I B Inc. Yost Electric Co. 4 U ik if 15 ik U A. E. Troutman Co. J. C. Penney Co. Inc. Carbone,s Restaurant Kennametal Daniels and Miller Dieges and Clust G. C. Murphy Co. Minyonis Gulf Service Modern Tea Room Mountain View Hotel Greensburg Contract Machinists Inc. Ohringeris Furniture Co. Greensburg Savings and Loan Association Peoples Gas Heating Co. Highway Auto Service Royer's Inc. I. N. Hagan Ice Cream, Inc. Sears-Roebuck and Co. Thomas Drug Store if Ki if Q il Xi' D Anderson,s Market Greensburg Coca-Cola Bottling Co F. Levin Furniture Co. Henry, Chas. M. Printing Co. Gongaware 61 Long Inc. Ioy Togs Wosco, Inc. PM it 126 - .LL A 1: . ..... 4 .-.La .1 MAMA JM!-' . ' PATRONS Adolphsonis, Bill Bowling Center All State Heating and Plumbing Co. Andrew's Home Appliance Co Ann's Home Bakery Armburst Paint Supply Begg's Retreading Bon Ton Dept. Store Bortz Hardware Brandstettler and Co. Byers, H. A. Chick-N-Mart Christie-Wandell Plumbing 81 Clean Linen Service, Inc. Colonial Pastry Davis Furniture Co. Donges Edsel, James Motors, Inc. Fredericko's Service Center Grand-Elliot's Green-Del Restaurant Greensburg Decorating Greensburg Granite :Sz Marble Greensburg Motor Co. Greensburg Paint Sz Supply Gwynn Floral Shop Henry's Sunoco Service Hill View Manor Restaurant Horton Motor Co. Howard Iewelers, Inc. Kamps Heating Co. Works Kaufman and Potts Kaufmann's Keystone Sanitary Supply Co. Knepper's Plumbing and Heat La Rose Shop Leeis Restaurant Lucky Food Center Mario Tailors O. P. O. Clothes ing Co Pennsylvania Concrete Vault Co. Perfection Photo Pross Co. Pultz, Frank Rhea, D. M. jewelry Store Ross Shoe Service Rush's joseph Gasoline Station Sabatine jewelers Seton Hill College Snyder's Motor Sales Snyder Office Equipment Co. The Bridal Lane The Lincoln Inn Thomas, Joseph Florists, Inc. Thrift Drug Store Tile Center Tony Rubino Produce Town 81 Country Twin Kiss Drive-In Weber Fumiture Western Auto Associate Store 127 ' 'ig M s 'F is n L uma D, 11.5 -,. LIN. an lf. 1... iauni West Penn Engraving Co. Westmoreland Candy 6zCigar Co. Westmoreland Dry Cleaning Co. Westmoreland Heating Go. 4 Q ff at Advance Heating Co. A. M. Craig Men,s Wear Antonicelli, Frank Baifs Market Bel-Air Motel Brown's Grocery Brunelli's Market Bud Miller Chevrolet Business Equipment Co. Carlson's Drive-In Carroll, George W. Clark Dry Cleaning Co. Commercial Appliance Co. Commercial Barber Shop Crown Lamp Co. Edward's Market Emilies Beauty Salon Esquire Barber Shop Fred's Shop Fotiis Grocery Fotorecord Co. Greensburg Electric Greensburg Photo Supply Greensburg Tire Service Highland Radio 81 Television Service Ioeis Confectionary PATRUNS Winter's Beauty Salon Wright, Harry C. 8: Sons Young, Morris M. Co. Zambanoliz Sons it Q if Al Iosephine Hair Stylist Lilly Shop Mantell, Paul C. Melody Lounge - jimmy Brunelli Meyeris Milleris Amoco Motel Greensburg and Restaurant Niagara of Westmoreland Nooky Shendowls Men,s Wear Office Equipment :Sz Supply Co. Paris Beauty Salon Piazza, Pete Ross Auto Sales Sabatineis Tire Service Shick,s, Bob Auto Service Smelko's Market Spirko's Gulf Service Station Staufferis Restaurant Sun Drug Co. 4-l:5 Taylor Auto Service The Imperial The Kelly Press The Muncey Shop Thibodeau, Ray Sinclair Dealer Waugaman's Market Jean Frocks - Greensburg, Inc. .l...r.. .nl A .. ... ma .Jar -1- 4951-f , 1 , 1-,., 1 11.5 , :1-u n .5 1. ! X E , ' fi ,,, H , f f','s1f,1' , 1 1 Y 1 31 , . , 4.1 11, url -- , , 1 . ,'J1,..113s1' 4 4- ' L Q- 'fx 1 1 4 ' ' ' 1 3 5 'fy' ,S W 1 -C 1 L ' A if R? I . -f W .1 ,, , Ng. ,.. I 1 2 F1 v .tv M 1 ig x ev Q , .3 tp 1 Lg: ' if I i w '1- 1 in -- --vi. Riff , V. -lf UW' ' :flfnaf -Gu: ' T gg.. '- . x Ura? gf ' 5131? 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