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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1960 volume:

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L l ' . , .,- . , 1 'W f ' A Q +Mf'f 4.5: .4 ,X w g.- y 1 1 1 n A J I 1 P.,iu'm+n-IVJAI. 1 Wi ,,x, 3 E f +-,. 1+ X w fm-, 5 ,- :-1-:QL +L' School - Hfzmmbultq., Pnnnnyluanlh, r Jluz, 7960 of ' I Books are ships which pass through the vast seas of time 7:21 LINE UP Richard Ruffner, Anita Cremonese, Denny Mor- cinko, Alice Jones, Ann Clipinger, Joe Zchorchok NOTHING LIKE ORGANIZATION Bill Anderson + 2 fi - J' 3Ew-.MQ 12212452 A -fff ' H ' - - i Q jmewmd, You now possess a 1960 edition of the Brown and White. When you glance through your yearbook, it will recall to you the tri- umphs and sorrows of the past year at Greens- burg High School. You will also be viewing the people of our school. As time goes on, the people will change but fond memories will remain untouched. With the information you have given us, the Brown and White sta-FF members have com- piled this yearbook. The first thing you will notice is the new cover, other things have been either added or omitted this year to bring to you what we feel is a better Brown and White. We present it to you with hopes that you like it. 4- -P GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE BUT YOU'RE ON YOUR TIP TOESl Student Government Representatives Paul Benko, Cecelia Elda HE WENT THAT A'WAY! Jeff Loux, Bill Tourney, Bonnie DeBone E, . ,- . .,.. 9? H ' ' Miz- ? ' 1' t sw' ' 54 R , fy 1' -in ln doing what we ought we deserve no praise, because it is our duty T . 23,1 'E THE SPIRIT BEHIND THEM Of a good beginning cometh a good end SPIR!T OF 60 6 CONTENTS ZS.. 650440: Wu.. k nw k . . :wifi .K All SA S JL L '43 is L22 iw? gs E J f my far ,ygli ...M ,,J.,,,4 A S Q: ff + 5 2 lx 3' e is 3 I gx 'E Q Q E 2' . I 5, .5 X w s. - .wwnm A- . X Siiifiiiiiifi i it , .5 5 -- W35 .Q ' . S ,QS 'W .. Msg.. X 1,397 59:5 J 4 ,,, ,I A . of pw ,ff-' PRINCIPAL D. Robert D. Fleischer B.A., M.Litt., D.Ed.-University of Pittsburgh. The principal business of government is to further and promote human strivings ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Miss Helen Barron A.B., M.A.-West Virginia University, Sponsor - Ushers. Coping with the various problems of run- ning a school system, our administration man- aged to come through with flying colors. This year seemed to be a year of changes. The split schedule became permanent, our high school became Greater Greensburg-Salem High, a new school waved temptingly in the citing, and our school system expanded, With new students, came new problems, but our admin- istration proved itself worthy ofthe challenge. SUPERINTENDENT Dr. Robert F. Nicely B.S.4Indiana State Teachers College, M.Ed., D.Ed-University of Pittsburgh. I0 Asks. su... B--1 XWS, SCHOOL BOARD Jn Left to Right: J. Bohichik, J. Wolfe, H. Dycliw, T. Nolan, J. McQuaicle, P. Taylor, R. Silvis, S. Friedlander, J. Price, R. Feightner, J. Morford, W. Griffith, J. Metzgar, H. Whitehead, R. Nicely, R. Jamison, Miss Snyder, F. Farrell, P. Gongaware, H. Schaller, J. Todaro, J. Kurth, C. Agnew, A. Shaffer, C. Walthour, R. Fleischer, Mrs. Driscoll, J. Kenney. . . fklfflv 1 P. I JR. HIGH PRINCIPAL ASSISTANT JR. HIGH PRINCIPAL Wylie E. Irwin Gerald Silvis B.S. - California State Teachers College A.B., M.Ed. - University of Pittsburgh M.A. - University of Pittsburgh OFFICE SECRETARIES Miss Mary Zahorchak, Jr. High office, Mrs. Miss Josephine Hammer, James Martz Mary Ann Bungard, Guidance Otlice. I I NEWS 1 Q2 Carlisle M. Agnew B.S.--California State Teachers Collegeg Superinten- dent of Buildings 8: Grounds. William Albaugh B.S.-St. Vincent Collegeg Dept.-Jr. High Social Studies. Miss Margaret Anderson A.B.fChatham Collegeg M.Ed.-University ot Pitts' burghp Dept.-Jr. 81 Sr. High Librarian. Louis P. Antolini B.A.-St. Vincent Collegeg M.A.fUniversity of Pitts- burghg Dept.-Jr. High Social Studies, Elementary Language Program Supervisor. Miss D. JoAnn Barnes B.A.eGrove City Collegeg Dept.-Foreign Languagep Sponsor-Class of 1960. C. Agnew W. Albaugh J. Bash J. Beamer The youth of America is their oldest tradition 3 IS THAT WHAT YOU DO WITH YOUR EXTRA ELECTRONS? Miss Trefts, Joe Emerick, Roberta Kunzler Mrs. Jean S. Bash B.A.-Pennsylvania State Universityg M.Ed.-Univer- sity of Pittsburghg Dept.-Jr. High Reading. John F. Beamer B.S.-Carnegie Techy M.Ed.-University of Pittsburghg Dept.-Industrial Arts - Drafting. Mrs. Patricia Benford B.S.-Indiana State Teachers Collegeg Dept.-Speech. Jules Bia B.A.-University of Pittsburghp Dept.4Jr. High Sci- cnceg Jr. High baseball coach. Floyd Bloom B.S.-Lock Haven State Teachers Collegep M.Ed.4U.:i- versity of Pittsburghp Dept.-Mathematics. M. Anderson L. Antolini J. Barnes P. Benford J. Bia F. Bloom 1 Y x Edward D. Bordas B.S.-California State Teachers Collegeg MA.-West Virginia Universityg Dept.-Jr. High Industrial Arts. Edward E. Brindle B.S.-California State Teachers Collegeg Dept.4Jr. High Industrial Arts. Mrs. Helen Brindle B.S.-Indiana State Teachers Collegeg Dept.-Jr. High Home Economics. Miss Julia runelli B.A.-University of Pittsburghg M.A.-University of Pittsburghp Dept.-Englishp Club sponsor ' National Forensic League. Mrs. Betty H. Carey A.B.-Bethany Collegep Dept.-Jr. High Mathematics. Miss Irene Charbonneau B.S.-Seton Hill Collegeg Dept.-Jr. High Home Eco- nomics. Mrs, Margaret E. Colbert B.A.-Gettysburg Collegeg Dept.-Jr. High English, Foreign Language. Mrs. William T. Connor B.S.-Grove City Collegeg Dept.-English. Bernnie Cramer B.S.-University of Pittsburghp Dept.-Vocational Elec- tric. Miss Rozellu Creel B.S.-Juniata College: Dept.-Jr. High Home Eco- nomics. M-I-C-K-E-Y .....,..... M-0-U-S-E .... Mr. Meiser, Mr. Fausold, Mr. Grubb, Mr. Ewing X15 3 -mst ii E. Bordas Brindle B. Carey Colbert B. Cramer E. Brindle J. Brunelli I. Charbonneau P. Connor R. Creel H. Crownover M. Crownover M. Croushore A. Custer F. Dailey G. Davis M- Dunlap R. Enterline E- Ewing G. Ewing Jawlbf Mrs. Henrietta Crownover B.S.-Edinboro State Teachers College: Dept.-Jr. High Science. Morton W. Crownover B.S.-Edinboro State Teachers Collegeg Dept.-Driver Training. Mrs. Margaret P. Croushore B.S.-Illinois Institute of Technology: Dept.-Jr. High Home Economics. Miss A. Arlene Custer B.S.--University of Pittsburghp Dept.-Business Edu- cationg Co-sponsor - S.G.A., Advisor - Brown and White. Mrs. Frances Dailey B.S.-Indiana State Teachers Collegeg Dept.-Home Economicsy Club sponsor - F. H.A. Glenn H. Davis B.S.-Indiana State Teachers Collegep M.Ed.-Univer- sity of Pittsburghg Dept.-Music, Head of dept.y Spon- sor - Sr. Band. Mrs. Martha Dunlap B.A.-College of Woosterg R.N.-St. Luke's Hospitalp Dept.-Jr. Bt Sr. High Nurse. Reynolds J. Enterline B.S.-Indiana State Teachers Collegeg Dept.-Science: Club sponsor - Science Club. Mr. Earl Ewing B.S.-Geneva College: M.Ed.-University of Pitts- burghg Dept.-Mathematics: Athletic Director, Home 8- School Visitor. Mrs. Grace Ewing A.B.-Geneva College: Dept.-Jr. High English. MR. PEEPERS Mr. Kinkead 14 S. Farls G. Fausolcl B. Fisher H. Folk A. Forsythe R, Fulton Samuel T. Farls B.A.-Geneva Collegeg Dept.-Jr. High Mathe- matics, Science. George M. Fausold B.S.-Pennsylvania State Universityp M.Ed.-Univer- sity of Pittsburghg Dept.-Jr. High Sciencep Club sponsor - F. F. A. Miss Betty Fisher A.B.-Goucher Collegeg M.Ed.-University of Pitts- burgh: Dept.-English, head of dept. Harry Folk B.A.-St. Vincent Collegeg Dept.-Social Studies: As- sistant basketball coach. Miss Ann Forsythe B.A.-Grove City Collegeg Dept.-Jr. High English. Miss Ruth Fulton A.B.-Geneva Collegeg M.Ed.-University of Pitts- burghp Dept,-Foreign Language. I. Garrity W. Gerhart M. Griffith 3. Grubb R. Haberlen M. Haley James Garrity B.S.-Indiana State Teachers Collegeg M.Ed-Pennsyl- vania State Universityg Dept,-Business Education: Sponsor - Class of 'l96'l. Wade Gerhart B.S.-Indiana State Teachers Collegey M.Ed,-Univer- sity of Pittsburgh: Dept.-Mathematics, Head of dept. Miss Marie J. Griffith A.B.-Hood College: Dept.-Jr. High Mathematics. G. Graham Grubb B.S.-Indiana State Teachers College: Dept.-Jr. High Musicg Sponsor - Jr. High Band, Cadet Band. Miss Ruth Haberlen B.S.-Pa. State Universityg M.S.-Pa. State Universityp Dept.-Home Economics, Head of dept.p Sponsor - H. O. M. E. Miss Martha Haley B.A.-Seton Hill Collegeg Dept.-Jr. High Englishf Sponsor - Jr. High Echo, Co-sponsor - Jr. High Stu- dent Council, l DlDN'T THINK SHE WOULD DO IT! Miss Brunelli, Bud Savini TRICK OR TREAT! Melvin Cochran, Miss Nalevanko Dale Hassinger B.S.-Slippery Rock State Teachers College, Dept.- Jr. High Science, Jr. High basketball coach, Assistant baseball coach. Miss Mary E. Highberger B.A.-Seton Hill College, M.Ed.-Pennsylvania State University, Dept.-Social Studies, Head of dept. Frank M. Hornack B.S,-California State Teachers College, Dept.-Jr. High Social Studies. Miss Katherine Johnston A.B.-Wilson College, M.A.-Columbia University, Dept.-English. William T. Kelly B.S.-Elizabethtown College, Dept.-Health 81 Phy- sical Education. Ralph Kelley B.S.-Indiana State Teachers College, Dept.-Jr. High English. Robert H. Kifer B.S.-University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.-University of Pittsburgh, Dept.-Vocational Drafting, Club sponsor - Drafting Club. Miss Helen T. King B.S.-Slippery Rock State Teachers College, M.Ed.- University of Pittsburgh, Dept.-Health and Physical Education, Head of dept., Club sponsor - G.A.A., Dolphin. Ralph Kinkead B.S.-California State Teachers College, M.A.-West Virginia University, Dept.-Science, Head of dept. Raymond J. Kuhur B.S.--California State Teachers College, M.Ed.-Penn- sylvania State University, Dept.-Jr. and Sr, High Guidance. 16 Miss Anne M. Lackey Jr. and Sr. High Library Assistant. Paul T. Landis B.S.-Washington and Jefferson, Dept.-Mathematics, Sponsor-Student Government Association, Activities Director. Charles Laughlin Great peace have they which love Thy law Psalm 119: 165 December 30, 1906 - December 14, 1959 Victor Liscinsky B.S.-Slippery Rock State Teachers College, M.A.- University of Pittsburgh, Dept.-Jr. High Health and Physical Ed., Sponsor - Jr. High Boys Gym Club, Jr. High track. George W. Loettler B.S.-California State Teachers College, M.Ed.-Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, Dept.-Jr. and Sr. High lndus- trial Arts, Science. N. Verner Lloyd B.S.-indiana State Teachers College, M.Ed.-Univer' sity of Pittsburgh, Curriculum Coordinator Jr. High School, Audio Visual Director. William R. Lloyd B.S.-University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.-University of Pittsburgh, Dept.-Vocational Director. Miss Joanne P. Lovette B.S.-Indiana State Teachers College, M.Ed.-Penn- sylvania State University, Dept.-Art. Mrs. Lottiebelle Mangold B.A.-Seton Hill College, Dept.-English. Miss Helen McCormick A.B.-Goucher College, M.Ed.-University of Pitts- burgh, Dept.-Social Studies. Loeft1er V. Lloyd W. Lloyd Lovette L. Mangold H. McCormick -in .few A. Lackey P. Landis C. Laughlin V. Liscinsky KEEP YOUR EYE CONTACT MOVING! Connie Troy McLoughlin R. McQuaide Meiser O. Molter LEND ME YOUR EAR. Mrs. Pontius, T. DeFloria Juwlbp James Mclaughlin B.S.-West Chester State Teachers College: Dept.- Physical Education: Varsity track coach, football trainer. Robert C. McQuaide B.S.-University of Pittsburghg Dept.-Scienceg As- sistant football coach. Donald Meiser B.A.-Carnegie Institute of Technologyg M.F.A.-Car- negie Institute of Technologyp Dept.-Jr. and Sr. High Music: Sponsor V Special Choir. Oliver J. Moller B.S.-Washington and Jeffersong M.Ed.-University of Pittsburgh: Dept.-Mathematics: Sponsor - Varsity Gp Assistant football coach. Miss Katherine Montgomery B.S.-California State Teachers Collegey Dept.-'Jr. High Social Studiesg Sponsor - Greensburg Junior Geographers. Dean V. Mullen B.S.-Pa. State Uniyersityp Dept.-Jr. and Sr. High Health and Physical Eclucationp Tennis coach. J. Robert Munden B.S.-Otterbein Collegeg M.Ed.-University of Pitts- burgh: Dept.-Jr. ancl Sr. High Science and English. Charles R. Myers B.S.-Indiana State Teachers Collegeg Dept,-Jr. High Mathematics. Miss Anna Nalevanko B.S.-Duquesne Universityg Dept.-Health and Phy- sical Educationg Sponsor - Jr. Auxiliary. Joseph Nava B.S.--Lock Haven State Teachers Collegep Dept.-Jr. High Social Studiesg Sponsor-Jr. High Student Coun- ciig Head wrestling coach. K. Montgomery D. Mullen R. Munden C. Myers A. Nalevanko J. Nava 'I8 WATCHING THEIR WAISTLINES Faculty lunch table Mrs. Ella Naylor B.S.-Slippery Rock State Teachers College: Dept.-Jr. High Health and Physical Education. Miss Dorothy E. Nicewonger A.B.-Goucher Collegeg Dept.-Social Studies: Guid- ance Counselor. John Plischke A.B.-Thiel Collegeg M.Ed.-University of Pittsburghg D.Ed.-University of Pittsburghg Dept.-Jr. High So- cial Studiesg Sponsor - Junior Historians. Mrs. Erva Pontius B.S.-Pennsylvania State Universityg Dept.-Home Economics: Sponsor - Future Teachers of America. Mrs. Marcia M. Remaley B.A.-University of Pittsburghg Dept.-Englishp Spon- sor - Cheerleaders. Miss Roberta J. Rugh B.A.-Seton Hill College: M.Ed.-University of Pitts- burghg Dept.-English: Sponsor - Greensburger. Mrs. Catherine W. Rulhledge B.A.-University of Pittsburghg Dept.-Developmental Reading and Speechg Sponsor - Senior Class Play. James Salathe B.S.--Lock Haven State Teachers Collegeg Dept.-Jr. High Social Studiesg Jr. High football coach, Mrs. Edith Schoepf A.B.-Carnegie Institute of Technologyg Dept.-Arty Sponsor - Junior Friends of Art. Donald l. Schwing B.S.-Indiana State Teachers Collegeg M.Ed.-Univer- sity of Pittsburghy Dept.-Business Educationp Base- ball coachp Director of Public Relations. Mrs. Mariorie B. Seeno B.S.-Grove City Collegep Dept.-Mathematics and Science. James C. Shields A.B.-Washington 8. Jefferson: Dept.-Social Studiesg Sponsor - Audio Visual Club. E. Naylor D. Nicewonger J. Plischlce E. Pontius M. Ramaley R. Rugh C. Rutledge J. Salathe E. Schoepf D. Schwing M. Seeno J. Shields R. Shockey S. Shuster J. Sibley G. Silvis M. Silvis L. Slough TURN OFF THE BUBBLE MACHINE Mr. Davis E. Slezok L. Smith Jflflllflf Richard G. Shockey B.A.-Grove City College, M.Ed.-University of Pitts- burghg Dept.-Jr. and Sr. High Foreign Language. Stephen Shuster B.S.-Indiana State Teachers College: M.Ed.-Univer- sity of Pittsburgh: Dept.-Business Education, Head of dept., Golf coach. James Sibley B.S.-Clarion State Teachers College: M.Ed.-Penn- sylvania State University, Dept.-Jr. High Social Studies, Head basketball coach, Assistant football coach. Gerald Silvis A.B.-University of Pittsburgh, M.Ecl.-University of Pittsburgh: Dept.-Jr. High Mathematics: Assistant Jr. High Principal. Mrs. Mae Silvis B.A.-Seton Hill College, Dept.-Jr. High Special Edu- cation. Lawrence Slough B.F.A. Music-Carnegie Institute of Technology, Dept. -Jr. High Musicy Sponsor - Jr. High Chorus. Elmer G. Slezak A.B.-Thiel Collegep M.A.-University of Pennsylvania, Dept. Social Studiesg Sponsor - Rod 8: Gun Club, Class of 1962. John J. Smith B.S.--University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.-University of Pittsburgh, Dept.-Vocational-Auto. H. Lee Smith B.S.-University of Pittsburghg M.Ed.-University of Pittsburghp Dept.-Vocational-Machine. Thomas E. Smith B.S.-lncliana State Teachers Collegeg Dept.-Jr. High Social Studies. J. Smith T. Smith H. Sowash C. Stahle J. Stefanik H. Steiner R. Stoner M Stough J. Taylor G. Thompson Miss Hazel M. Sowash A.B.-University of Pittsburgh: M.Ed.-University of Pittsburghg Dept.-Jr. High Social Studies. Clyde V. Stahle B.S.-Franklin and Marshall Collegep M.A.-University of Pittsburghg Dept.-Mathematicsg Faculty Manager. John Stefanik B.S.-Waynesburg Collegep M.Ed.-University of Pitts- burghg Dept.-Mathematicsg Assistant football coach. Mrs. Helen S. Steiner B.A.-University of Pittsburghp M.Ed.-University of Pittsburghg Dept.-Guidance. Russell H. Stoner B.S.-West Virginia Universityg M.S.-West Virginia University: Dept.-Jr. High Science and Physical Edu- cation. Mrs. Mildred H. Stough B.S.-Indiana State Teachers Collegeg Dept.-Business Education: Sponsor - Commercial Club. W. Temple M. Thomas J. Thompson K. Timashenka l 9 21 James H. Taylor B.S.-St. Vincent Collegeg Dept.-Driver Education Sponsor - Key Club. William Temple B.S.-California State Teachers College MEd Un: versity of Pittsburgh: Dept.--Business Education Mrs. Mary Bess Thomas B.A.-University of Buffalog Dept.--Foreign Language Sponsor - French Club. Mrs. Georgia E. Thompson B.S.-Kellogg School of Physical Education Dept J and Sr. High Physical James K. Thompson Education. B.A.-University of Pittslourghg Dept .lr and Sr Hugh Foreign Languages. K. Kelly Timashenka B.S.-California State Teachers College Dept J High lndustrial Arts. TRANSFER?? Nancy Hershberger, Carole Goocllln Marlou Croushore Miss Wirsing Miss Janet L. Trefts B.S.-University of Pittsburghg M.Ed.-University of Pittsburghy Dept.-Science. Mrs. Rose Vaira B.S.-Duquesne Universityg Dept.-Jr. High English and Foreign Language. Miss Margaret E. Walthour B.A.-Bethany College: Dept.-English. Mrs. Madolyn White A.B.-University of Pittsburghg Dept.-Business Edu- cation. Robert J. Williams B.S.-Pennsylvania State Universityp M.Ecl.-Univer- sity of Pittsburghp Dept.-Social Studies: Head foot- ball coach, Assistant track coach. Arthur T. Wilson B.S.-California State Teachers Collegeg M.Ecl.-Uni- versity of Pittsburgh: Dept.-Jr. High Mathematics. Mrs. Dorothy S. Wineman Miss Helen C. Wirsing THEY ALSO SERVE WHO ONLY STAND AND DUST Mrs. Seeno, Karen Jacoby, Dan Kifer A.B.-Goucher Collegeg M.A. Columbia Universityg Dept.-Social Studies. Miss Margaret C. Young B.A.-Swarthmore Collegep Dept.-Mathematics: Sponsor - Brown and White business advisor. Andrew Zahratka B.S.-California State Teachers Collegeg Dept.-Jr. High English. N0 PICTURES 'Ralph W. Donaldson B.S.-Indiana State Teachers Collegey Dept.-Social Studies, Mathematics. fit. J. Lamberti B.S.-Indiana State Teachers College: Dept.-Jr. High Art. 'Mrs. Ellen Y. lohr B.S.-Indiana State Teachers Collegep Dept.-Jr. High Art. Mrs. Jean Shuster B.S.-Indiana State Teachers Ccllegep Dept.-Jr A.B.-West Virginia Universityg Dept.-Jr. High Read- Malllemollcs- ln9- 'Joined the faculty second semester. J. Tretts R. Vaira M. Walthour M. White A. Wilson D. Wineman H. Wirsing M. Young beg' High R. Williams A. Zahratka CAFETERIA Rowl: Mrs. Ank, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Bindis. Row 2: Mrs. Jennings, Miss Wisneski, Mrs. Shaw, Miss Shoemaker-absent. A strong body makes The mind strong CUSTODIANS AND MAINTENANCE Row 'I: W. Brandi, C. Jacoby, V. Redding, C. Robinson, R. Buughmun. Row 2: D. Siorey, R. Beidier, J Chislock, K. Teeiers, S. Thompson. il TQ .ASLQQS X 9 ' A s , , ,. N. A ,,,...wm ,,,.......f-'H .4-n- - .Q .- ..- .......-- ,,,....---- .,,...---- Mfg f 1 3 1 W' V ja , A N 5 rg., Wvm., 5 s ..,...--- ' ' ,,.,....---- .-w,,,,..-- I s I - Q I ! I E sw, f 7960 ' The present is big with the future SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS V. Pefroy, presidentg B. DeBone, treosurerg Miss Barnes, sponsorp M. Walthour, secretory OH! PLEASE WAIT FOR ME! Leo, Teresa Luchetti IT'S STILL NOT STRAIGHT Donna Thropp, Fred Taylor Education is a treasure, and culture never dies 'gnffw ' The thoughts of the graduating class of 1960 return to Greensburg High School. The priceless memories gathered through these wonderful years are a part of us always, our joys and our sorrows. All the brutal injus- tices, scars, and mental strain we suffered are forgotten as the glorious title Senior is at- tached to our name. Looking back we envi- sion three successful years under the guiding hand of Miss Barnes, our class sponsor. Reach- ing the summit of our high school years, we can only look forward to the future with the hope that each will continue to strive for suc- cess and happiness. We leave G. H. S. in June, but our spirits remain forever. COLLISION COURSE Mary Jo Mento, Elaine Bell Albright Albright Albright Altman Scrub Commercial Carol May 25 Commercial 3, Band 3, 4 Carol will never forget attending band practice and the dances at school. General Charlotte January 23 A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Maiorette 2, 3, 4-Head Magorette 4, Class Secretary 3 Being an attendant in the May Queen Coronation was a thrilling experience for Charlotte. Academic Patti November 19 A. 3, German 3, N. F. L. 2, 3 Mr. Campbell's first year German class remains a happy memory for Patti. Vocational Industrial Machines Howdy February 16 Stage Crew 3, .4 Howdy, one of our more industrious seniors, spends most of his spare time at work. General John December 30 Varsity G 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3 John says losing tennis for two years is his most mem- orable experience. LEANNA J. ANDERSON Commercial Lee September 21 Commercial 3, 4, H. O. M. E. 3, Ushers 4 Lee will always remember the trip to Penn State with H. O. M. E. club. TRINA ANDERSON Commercial Trina October 7 Spanish 2, F. F. A. 3, F. T. A. 3, Special Choir 3, Ushers 3, 4 The Carnival Ball, her iunior year, was a highlight of Trina's high school years. WILLIAM ANDERSON Academic Bill December 31 Varsity G 3, Wrestling 2 Bill's first varsity wrestling match was a long-to-be remembered experience. KAREN H. ANDREWS Academic Karen August 7 F. T. A. 3, 4, Masque 3, Pep 3, German 3, Greensburger 4, Ushers 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3 The notable experience of decorating for the Soiree will be a vivid memory to Karen. RICHARD ARENA Richard left school during the first semester. WE LL NEVER GET OUT THIS WAY! J. Altman L. Anderson T. Anderson Chuck Hugus, Dave Gault, Jim Kelly, Ron Gelfo W. Anderson K. Andrews R. Arena W IH ' fi. -33 A. Arnold C. Bachert B. Backos K. Bair ALBERT BOYD BAKER Vocational Industrial Electric Al January I0 Al includes hunting and fishing as hobbies. ROBERT GEORGE BANNER Scientific Bob March 20 Tennis 2, 35 Latin 2 Playing basketball in his spare time takes up most of Bob's leisure time. RONALD BARCHIESI Vocational Drafting Butch February I7 Drafting 3, 4 Butch spends most of his leisure in fooling around with cars. LINDA LOUISE BATES Commercial Bates April 11 Commercial 45 Pep 3 The most exciting day of Linda's life was receiving her class ring. THOMAS M. BATTELLINO Academic Tom August 7 S.G.A. 25 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Homeroom President 3,4 Tom enioyed attending last year's prom. ROBERT WAYNE BEIDLER ALEXANDER ANDREW ARNOLD Academic Al January 31 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Varsity G 45 Golf 45 German 3-Treasurer 3 Al was sitting on top of the world after scoring his first touchdown for Greensburg against Norwin. CAROL M. BACHERT General Carol October 3 Junior Auxiliary 35 G.A.A. 35 S. G. A. 45 Maiorette 3, 4 Carol, a vivacious miss, will always remember the first time she donned her maiorette uniform. BARBARA MARIE BACKOS General Barb April 'I9 Barb will always recall the thrill of passing her driv- ers test. KEVIN WILLIAM BAIR Commercial Yogi June 26 His senior year has been a memorable experience for Yogi. A. Baker R. Banner R. Barchiesi L. Bates T. Battellino R. Beidler SALLY JANE BEILE Academic Sally .Ianuary I2 F. T. A. 3, 4, Greensburger 3, 4, S. G. A. 4-Treasurer 4, Latin 2, 3-Secretary 3, Ushers 3, 4, N. F.L, 2, Science 2, Pep 3, French 4 Sally, an active Miss, could be seen at the 'Football and basketball games cheering our Lions to victory. ELAINE M. BELL Commercial Elaine October 5 S. G. A. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Friends of Art 2, Commercial 3, 4- Vice President 4 Elaine remembers the thrill of being a May Queen attendant. JAMES W. BELL Commercial Jim December 3 Jim is one of Greensburg's enthusiastic bowlers. EDWARD EMII. BELLON Academic Ed October 7 Rod and Gun 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3 Ed worked part time at Hill Top Pharmacy. J. Bender P. Benko W. Benson D. Berg J. Berlin D. Best S. Beile E. Bell J. Bell E. Bellon JACK BENDER General Stick May 'I6 Jack remembered the day he graduated from South- west Junior High School. PAUL ANDREW BENKO Academic Paul July 'I9 Varsity G 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Key 3, Pep 3 Scoring twenty-one points in last year's opener was the highlight of Paul's high school career. WILLIAM CARL BENSON Academic Bill October 27 Band 2, 3, 4 Bill works at King Edwards and enjoys driving as a hobby. R. DAVID BERG Scientific Dave December 4 Track 2, 3, 4, Jr. Friends of Art 3, Rod and Gun 2, 3, 4- President 4 Hunting and fishing are popular with Dave. JACQUELINE ANN BERLIN Commercial Jackie April 8 G. A. A. 2, 3, Jr. Friends of Art 2, 4 Jackie likes to drive and listen to KQV in her spare time. DAVID MURRAY BEST Scientific Dave March 'I6 Band 2, 3, 4, Radio 2, 3-Vice President 2, 3, Science 3, N. F. L. 4 Dave was honored to qualify for the Joe Berg Science Seminar. MICHAEL FRANCIS BIRCHAK Drafting Mike April I1 Drafting 2 Hunting and horseback riding are two interests that Mike enjoys. ROXIE JEAN BLACKBURN Roxie August I7 Science 2, Spanish 2, N. F. L. 2, 3 Academic Roxie, one of the first to be married from our class this year, wed William Detore in the fall. HARRY MCGEE BLACKWELL Scientific Harry November 7 Cheerleader 3, Golf 3, N. F. L. 3 Harry gained much satisfaction when Greensburg beat Hempfield his senior year. MARY JANE BLATNEY Commercial Punkie September 22 Commercial 3, 45 H. O. M. E. 3, 4-Secretary Ap Maiorette 4 Punkie, a high-stepping lass, will always recollect her vivid memories as a maiorette. NANCY CARMELLA BLISSMAN M. Birchak R. Blackburn H. Blackwell M. Blatney Saab ROBERT BLISSMAN Vocational Auto Bob August 9 MARY ANN BODNER Commercial Mary Ann March IB Commercial 3 Passing her drivers test was an outstanding experience of Mary Ann's. CHARLES RICHARD BOKKEAN Vocational Auto Chuck August 2 Rod 8- Gun 3 Attending the prom last year was an exciting experi- ence for Chuck. PETE WILLIAM BOKKEAN Vocational Industrial Pete January 31 Working on cars or going hunting takes up a great deal of Pete's time. NEENA MARIE BONO Academic Neena April 26 French 4, S.G.A. 3, 4, Greensburger 3, 4-News Editor General Nans July I6 3, Edi,o,,in,Chief 4 H- O- M- E- 4? Ushers 3 G. H.S. sports, ice skating and swimming rate high Nan's claim to fame, a date with Bobby Darin with Neena. N. Blissman R. Blissman M. Baker BOY! l WISH SHE WAS MY STUDENT TEACHNER C. Bokkean P. Bokkean N. Bono Tom Battelino, Jack Kraic, Bill Benson lg 23'-PM 3 nliley yant lT'S A LOSING BATTLE. W. Bowman R. Breyer B. Bri Tom Fox, Ed Bellon D. Brooks S. Bryan S. Br WILLIAM ALBERT BOWMAN SALLY BRYANT Academic Blll March 6 Sally left school during the first semester. Varsity G 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4 When not on the tield, Bill enjoys reading sport maga- zines. ROBERTA JEAN BREYER Academic Bert March 23 H.O. M. E. 3, Junior Auxiliary 3, French 4, Latin 2, 3, Class Treasurer 2, Homeroom President 3, Homeroom Sece tary 4 Driving, reading and eating give Bert pleasure in any spare time she may have. BONNIE LEE BRINKLEY Academic Bonny April 3 Bonny attended Hempfield during her sophomore and iunior years. DIANE KEENER BROOKS Academic Diane July 21 S. G. A. 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Brown and White 3, 4, Greensburger 2, 3, Masque 3, Ushers 3, 4-Vice Presi. dent 3, President 4, French 4 Diane cheered at football games. Rah! SALLIE MARTHA BRYAN Academic Sallie June 6 French 4, Junior Auxiliary 2, 3, S.G.A. 2, Ushers 3, 4, Latin 2, 3 Sallie will always remember being in the Coronation as a personal attendant to the queen. 'M PAMELA ANN BUDD Commercial Pam June I5 Pam has enjoyed meeting new people and new activi- ties in the past two years. LORETTA ANN BUGHER General Loretto December 'I8 Junior Auxiliary 3 Loretta spends part of her spare time at Donges sip- ping cokes. PATRICIA ANN BUNGARD General Pat April 22 F. T. A. 4, Science 3, Orchestra 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Auxiliary 3, Mosque 3, Ushers 3, 4 Attending the Soiree was a big thrill for Pat. DONNA JEAN BURRELL Commercial Donna January 27 Commercial 4, Junior Auxiliary 3, F. H.A. 2, 3, 4-Presi- dent 4 Sewing and baby sitting is how Donna spends her spare time. P. Budd L. Bugher P. Bungard D. Burrell lii5i55L 5.L'Sllkii3fifl-if rf 1rz1,x:a' SEN: . INISQSSQGQQS I M1-wx' FRANCES DIANNE BYTHYEWAY Commercial Fran December 2 Fran spends her spare time working at King Edwards Super Market, She has pleasant memories of the Soiree. GERALD THOMAS CAMAROTE General .Jerry August 28 Jerry enthusiastically says that the Soiree rates tops with him. NANCY LEE CAMAROTE Academic Nancy Lee February 5 Junior Auxiliary 3, 4, H. O. M. E. 35 Latin 2 Nancy Lee recalls with pleasure the memory of re- ceiving her class ring. JUDITH A. CAMPBELL Vocational Home Economics Judy July 'IB Junior Friends of Art 4 Judy enjoyed making many friends at Greensburg. THOMAS THEODORE CAMPBELL Vocational Machines Dutch April 8 Working on old cars is an enioyable pastime for Dutch. CARMEN LOUIS CAPOZZI Vocational Auto Carmen March 22 Football-Manager 2, 3, 4 Carmen will always remember going to school in the early morning. M. Carlson G. Carnes J. Carr T. Carter F, Bytheway G. Camarote N. Camarote J. Campbell T. Campbell C. Capozzi MARTHA LOUISE CARLSON Commercial Marty June 29 Among Marty's favorites was attending the Soiree of her iunior year. In her spare time she likes to dance, GARNET LEE CARNES General Garnet August 29 H.O. M. E. 31 G.A. A. 2 Garnet enioys listening to the radio, especially iazz, and she loves to dance. JOHN JOSEPH CARR Academic Jack January 27 Science 2, Band 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Homeroom-President 3, A Jack says going to the Soiree was his most memorable high school experience. THEODORE RUDOLPH CARTER General Ted January 27 Special Choir 4, Wrestling 4 Ted will look back with pleasure on the Junior Talent Assembly. 2 c C. Casper S. Cecil P. Chalmers W. Charley K. Chrin F. Ciselski RITA CISELSKI Commercial Reddie April 'I2 Skating and dancing are Reddie's favorite spare time activities. EDWARD DANIEL CLARK Scientific Clark May 28 Latin 2, Rod 81 Gun 2, 3, 4 Clark is one of the many boys who enioyed trips to Maryland with the Rod 8- Gun club. VIRGINIA PEARL CLARK Academic Ginia September 18 Special Choir 2, 3 Ginia will soon be a blushing bride as she became engaged this year. SAUNDRA JOYCE COATES Commercial Sonnie April 5 Cheerleader 3, 4-Head Cheerleader 4, Brown and White 4, G. A. A. 2, 3g S. G. A. 2, Pep 35 Homeroom-Vice Presi- dent 2, 3 Sonnie put her heart into being head cheerleader as well as devoting much of her time to the squad. CAROLE L. CASPER Academic Spaoks May 22 H. O. M. E. 3, Spanish 31 Band 3, 4, Junior Auxiliary 3, 4- Secretary 45 Greensburger 3, 4 Carole has caught the stereo bug, which fills most of her spare hours. SALLY ANN CECIL Academic Sally November 18 N.F. L. 2, 3, 4, Junior Auxiliary 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, Pep 3, Ushers 45 Greensburger 4, French 4 Sally had a marvellous three-month vacation in Seat- tle, Washington three summers ago. PATRICIA OLIVE CHALMERS Commercial Patty April 2 When Patty receives her diploma, that moment will go down in her history. WILLIAM ANTHONY CHARLEY Academic Bill January I7 Football 2, Key 3, 4, Basketball 27 Pep 3 KAREN LEONA CHRIN Academic Karen May 6 Junior Friends of Art 2, .lunior Auxiliary 4 Karen's horse, Squaw, occupies most of her spare time. FRANK CISELSKI R. Ciselski E. Clark V. Clark S. Coates rflfwlt ive-QT, .AJ-Y' A. Colucci M. Conroy N. Cope B. Cox J. Crawford K. Crawford ANDREW C. COLUCCI General Coach May 10 Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Rod and Gun 2, Varsity G 4 Coach still thinks of the day when he started in a football game. MARY RACHEL CONROY Academic Rach June 12 Science 2, 3, N. F. L. 2, 3, French 4-Secretary 4 Rach was especially happy to be elected to the Teen- oge Council of the Recreation Board. NANCY JOAN COPE Commercial Nancy April 6 F. H.A. 3 Nancy tremendously enioyed her trip to Wildwood, New Jersey. BARBARA RAE COX Commercial Barbie September 26 Commercial 3, 4 Barbie will always remember the Soiree, receiving her class ring, and passing her driving test. JOAN CRAWFORD Vocational Home Economics Joanie F. H.A. 2 Joanie likes to roller skate or dance the time. March 'I when she has ON YOUR MARK . . . Jim Truby, Paul McArdle, Dave Momeyer KENNETH F. CRAWFORD Scientific Ken September l4 French 2, 3, Science 3, 4, Band-Color Guard 4, Radio 2, 3, Treasurer 3 Ken is a ham fan-radio, that is. RICHARD ALBERT CRENNER Vocational Machine Shop Rich March 29 Stage Crew 3 Rich has enioyecl many memorable experiences in his years at G. H. S. MARGARET ANN CROUSHORE General Peggy November 7 H. O. M. E. 3, Greensburger 4 MARGARET LOUISE CROUSHORE Academic Marlou September 7 F.T.A. 3, 4, Jr. Auxiliary 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 3, Masque 3, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Ushers 4 Marlou received a great amount of satisfaction from her work as a counselor at Camp Easter Seal. JOSEPHINE CVITKOVIC Scrub R. Crenner M. A. Croushore M. L. Croushore J. Cvitkovic -V57 45 KKK? L!.2it'!.tsrq1 fflfff ?l5i'QlHS1s E. Czerpak R. Dalicandro J. Davis B. DeBone ww? 411' o H. ELAINE CZERPAK Commercial Elaine April 27 F.T.A. 3, 4: Commercial 3 When not working at Enelows, Elaine could be found cheering our basketball team to victory. ROBERT EDWARD DALICANDRO General Bob September 11 lnflection exercises and high volume were favorites of Bob's. JOHN W. DAVIS Academic John June 14 Greensburger 3, Pep 3 ln future years, John will remember passing chemistry, BARRY JAMES DEBONE Commercial Barry August 21 Varsity G 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Homeroom -Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Class4Treasurer 4 Barry can be heard gaily strumming his guitar in his leisure moments. BONNIE ELIZABETH DEBONE GEORGE LOUIS DECARO Academic Ginger February 12 Basketball-Manager 2, 3, 4, French 4-Treasurer 4 Ginger likes to spend his spare time on one end of a fishing rod. R. THOMAS DEFLORIA Scientific Duck June 10 Varsity G 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4 Playing basketball is the main interest of Duck. GLORIA JEAN DEFRANCES FRANCES ALICE DELPAINE General Frannie September 24 Pep 3, Junior Friends of Art 3, 4 Frannie could be found in one of the tirst rows at foot- ball and basketball games, cheering her heart out whether we won or lost. JOHN DEMARINO General Bonnie December 1 General John March 17 F'T-A- 21 31 4? Junior AUXIIIUVY 3' 4-VlCe'P 95ldenl 47 John remembers his feud with Mrs, Thompson in 11th Special Choir 4, Ushers 3, 4, Pep 3 grade. After studying, Bonnie spends her time ice skating and horseback riding. WHERE IS HE THIRD PERIOD? B. DeBone G. DeCarO T. Deliloria Karen Andrews, Nancy Redmond G. DeFrances F. DeIPaine J. DeMarino 7 N:W1fwifS'?f-55291, Unav- E. Demko C. DeMoise M. DeNezza F. Deverse EUGENE PAUL DIPRIMIO Vocational Auto Dago March 2 The Soiree was Dago's most memorable experience while he was in high school. ROBERT DOWNE5 RICHARD RONALD DRAB Academic Rich January 7 Football 2, 3 When Rich isn't fishing or hunting, he enioys relaxing in his favorite easy chair and watching his 'Favorite spools show on T. V. PAUL EDWARD DRONSFIELD Academic Drons June I4 F. T. A. 3, 4-President 4-State Vice-president: Greens- burger 3 Being elected State Vice-president of F.T. A. is an experience Paul will remember for a long time. PHYLLIS JEAN DUFFEY Academic Duff July I Junior Auxiliary 3, 4 Passing her driver's test was an unforgettable experi- ence for Duff. CECELIA ELDA Academic Cecil February 'l'I F. T. A. 3, 45 N. F. L. 3, 4, Latin 3 A trip to New York City made last summer memor- able to Cecil. ERMA MAE DEMKO Academic Erma May 25 Science 3, Bancl 3g Junior Auxiliary 2 Erma's iunior year was spent marching with our march- ing band. CAROLINE ELIZABETH DEMOISE Academic Caroline October 1 Science 2, 3, 4-Secretary 3, 45 N. F.l.. 2, 3, 45 French 4, Junior Friends of Art 3, Pep 3 Caroline considered it a great honor to be selected to attend the Humanities Seminar. MARLENE DENEZZA Commercial Mar December I7 F. T. A. 45 Ushers 3, 47 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 Mar will never forget her final speech lost year. FREDERICK PAUL DEVERSE General Frog July 'IB Weight lifting 37 Homeroom-President 3 Frog enioys exploring the country side in his ieep. E. DlPrlrnlO R, Downes R. Drab P. Dronstield P. Dufiey C. Elda JOSEPH ANTHONY EMRICK Academic Sonney December 7 Rod 8- Gun 3, N. F. L. 3, Homeroom-Secretary Of all things, Joe thinks his most memorable experi- ence was iust attending school. SARAH ENGLE ERB Academic Sarah May 14 Brown and White 3, 4-Business Manager 3, 4, Dolphin 2, 3, 4-Secretary-Treasurer 3-President 4 Being chosen as the Winter Carnival Queen in her iunior year is a treasured memory for Sarah. JAMES LEE FALLECKER Vocational Auto Jim July 15 Jim has a fine collection of guns. KATHLEEN LUCILLE FARRELL Commercial Kathy March ll Band 3, 4 Dancing is a special interest of Kathy's. D. Felice J. Felice C. Fidazzo L. Finch C. Foti R. Fox J. Emrick S. Erb A J. Fallecker K. Farrell DENNIS ANDREW FEDELE Academic Fiddles October 30 Band 2, Homeroom-Treasurer 3-Vice-president 4 Fiddles will always remember his trip to New York. JOHN MICHAEL FELICE Academic Don Juan May 18 Spanish 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 47 Radio 2 John will never forget the fabulous time he had at the Soiree his iunior year. e CHARLES DAVID FIDAZZO Vocational Electric Krem December 29 Krem recalls the happy times he had in electric shop. LINDA MARIE FINCH Commercial Linda July 31 Commercial 4, F. T. A. 4 Linda says decorating for and going to the Prom were memorable experiences. CAROLE JO FOTI i Academic Carole May 27 1 F.-eneh 4, r.T. A. 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, s. G. A. 2, Greens- burger 4, Latin 3 Carole will always remember walking down the aisle in a pink gown as sophomore and iunior attendant in the Coronation. RICHARD ELMER FOX Vocatianawl Electric Little Fox September 12 Track 2, 3, 4 Little Fax will remember always those Mt. Lebanon relay races. 3 8 iHi,f5?WllvWW Ri THOMAS SAMUEL FOX Vocational Electric Tom September 'I2 Tom enjoys building models and listening to records while eating pizza. PATRICIA FREDO Commercial Pat January 24 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4fTreosurer 3 Pat is cne of Mr. Schwing's Consumer Ed. fans. KEITH ALAN FRYE Vocational Agriculture Bow-wow February 2'l F. F, A. 3, 4 Keith prefers hunting os a leisure time activity. WILLIAM HOWARD FRYE Academic Willie November 22 Band 3 Willie follows all sports in his leisure time. ALBERT DEWEY GALLATIN Academic Ingemar September I9 Varsity G 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Horneroom Vice-President 4 Getting a letter in tennis was an exciting event for lngemar. Gallatin H. Gallow J. Gallone R Garland L. Garlock J. Garlotta T. Fox P. Fredo K. Frye W. Frye o IIA., HARRIET SHIRLEY GALLOW Academic Harriet October 9 Harriet had a wonderful time at a sorority formal her sophomore year. JAMES ALBERT GALLONE RONALD WILLIAM GARLAND Academic Ronnie May 'I5 Ronnie says he gets the blues while listening to Porky Chadwick because he misses a certain someone at P.J. H. LAWRENCE RICHARD GARLOCK General Larry April 17 Track 2, Basketball 2 Larry enjoys working on cars, reading sports stories, and loafing. JOHN PARIS GARLOTTA Academic John July I3 Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Special Choir 3 John will especially remember attending County Band. SHE'S GOTTA RUN OUT OF DIMES! Rachel Conroy, Ed Yates it H I 5 i f.. 'di BUT I'M A GROWING BOY! C. Garner P. Garofalo T. Garrls Mr. Williams, Joe Rollins D. Guult R. Gelfo D. George CAROLYN LINDA GARNER DEEMETRICE LOUISE GEORGE Academic linda March I2 Commercial Deeme January 4 F. T. A, 3, 4, Special Choir 3, 4, Pep 3 Listening to real cool music cmd dancing are Linda's favorite pastimes. PATRICIA ANN GAROFALO Commercial Pat F. H. A. 2, 3-Secretary 3 March 18 Pat enioyed Miss Custer's iunior typing class very much. THOMAS W. GARRIS General Tom August 1 Audio Visual 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4-Manager 4 Tom enjoyed doing stage work in the evenings and also showing movies. DAVID A. GAULT RONALD ALAN GELFO General Maverick Ron spends his spare time at Lou's Davis's. SQKIDAL January 4 or working at Commercial 3, F. H. A. 2 Deeme will never forget stumbling through the dark to school last year 'for the first time. JOSEPH GERA Joseph left school during the first semester. ONALEE RUTH GERARD Academic Onalee April 28 Spanish 3, Band 3, 4, Jr. Auxiliary 4, Special Choir 3 Band has held many happy memories for Onalee. PATRICIA LOUISE GETTEMY Academic Patty December 31 French 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Masque 3, Special Choir 3 Skating in the winter and horse-back riding in the summer are Patty's main interests. DELORES JOANN GOFF Scientific JoAnn October 'I9 Science 2, Latin 2, 3, Masque 3, Greensburger 4, Special Choir 2, 3, 4 The most exciting time of JoAnn's high school life was participating in the Pittsburgh Bi Centennial High School Chorus. J. Gera O. Gerard P. Gettemy D. Goff RICHARD THEODORE GOLDBERG Academic Dick March 25 French 4, F. T.A. 3, 4-Vice President 3, Track 3, 4, Key 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4 Dick will never forget the thrill of playing on the football team and helping the Lions march to victory. CHARLES LUTHER GONGAWARE Academic Charlie June 5 Golf 3, 4 Charlie enioys participating in all sports as a favorite hobby. CAROL LEE GOODLIN Scientific Carol April 24 N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Auxiliary 2, 3, F. F. A. 2, Special Choir 3 Singing in the Special Choir Christmas assembly gave Carol great satisfaction. JERRY W. GORE Vocational Auto Jerry June I9 Jerry's biggest thrill is skimming the waves on water- skis. ALDO RICK GOVI I. .IENELL GRAY General Jenell August 25 Jenell derives much pleasure from dancing and swim- ing in her spare time. F. Greenberg C. Grimm E. Grosklos V. Hall R. Goldberg C. Gongaware C. Goodlin J. Gore A. Govi J. Gray FRED M. GREENBERG General Speedy May 7 Audio Visual 2, 3, 4-President 4, Rod and Gun 3, 4-Vice President 4, Special Choir 3, 4 Speedy enioys working on cars-to make them speedy-er. CAROL LYNN GRIMM Academic Carol October I8 Jr. Auxiliary 3, S. G. A. 3, Ushers 4, Pep 3, Homeroom- Secretary 2, 3, Homeroom-Treasurer -1 Carol sparkled with ioy when she was chosen to be Daisy Mae at the Sadie Hawkins dance her senior year. ELIZABETH ANN GROSKLOS Academic Betsy April 4 Jr. Auxiliary 3, G. A. A. 3, Jr. Friends of Art 3, Greens- burger 3, Pep 3 Betsy receives great pleasure from hearing everyone cheer together in the assemblies and at the games. VELMA JEAN HALL Commercial Pinky February 26 Pinky enioys reading very much and also is a great baseball fan. W. Handlin P. Hanlin S. Hansen C. Harris M. Harrison R. Hart GAIL EILEEN HARTZELL General Gail Gail recalls class day when she blew her horn so much that it wouldn't work. September 19 HAROLD WILSON HAUPT General Bill February 5 Tennis 2, Key 3, 4, Leo, the Lion 4 G. H. S. will never forget Bill's appearance in the T959 Senior Class Assembly. JACOB WAYNE HAYS Academic Speedy April 'l5 Audio-Visual 3, 4, Radio 2 To fill his leisure hours, Speedy tinds delight in bowling. ALFRED RICHARD HAZLETT Vocational Machine Al June 17 WAYNE HARRY HANDLIN Commercial Harry January 'I8 Wayne fishes, hunts, and listens to the radio in his spare time. PATRICIA ANN HANLIN General Pattie December 7 Junior Auxiliary 3, 4, G. A.A. 2, 3, N. F. L. 2, 3 Seeing the halls of learning at G. H. S. for the tirst time as a student was a big thrill for Pattie. SUSAN ELOISE HANSEN Academic Sue November l Junior Auxiliary 3, Special Choir 3, 4 Horseback riding and reading are several interests that Susan enioys. CHARLES JOSEPH HARRIS Vocational Machine Pete October 2 Rod 8- Gun 2, 3, 4 Charles 'Follows his mechanical bent, enicys fooling around with cars. MARGARET DEE HARRISON Academic Margie December 3 Junior Auxiliary 3, 4, Special Choir 3, 4, Greensburger 3, 4, F. H. A. 3, 4, French 2, Pep 3, Ushers 4, Homeroom- President 3 ROXANNE T. HART Commercial Roxy October 25 Commercial 4, H. O. M. E. 4 Roxy shall always remember the thrill of receiving her driver's license. G. Hartzell H. Haupt W. Hays A. Hallett 'TQ- E Heasley J. Heasley R. Hebrank M Hennlnger B. Herbert N. Hershberger ELIZABETH RITA HEASLEY Commercial Betty January 12 Junior Auxiliary 2, 3 Betty feels that the addition of more boys would im- JANET LEE HEASLEY Hezzie October 18 never forget Mr. Garrity's bookkeeping RONALD A. HEBRANK Ron March 'I9 Ronald enloys many hobbies, among them roller skat- ing and lifting weights. MARY CATHERINE HENNINGER BENSON ROBERT HERBERT Academic Bouncin October 'I6 Football 2 Track 3, 45 Tennis 25 Latin 2, 35 Key 4 Benny thought class day was always lots of fun. HAPPY LEAP YEAR! Marlene DeNezza, Joe Miron NANCY JANE HERSHBERGER Academic Nancy February 8 F. T. A. 3, 45 Masque 35 Special Choir 3, 45 Greensburger 35 German 35 Pep 35 Ushers 4+Secretory-Treasurer 4 Decorating for the Soiree will always be a delightful remembrance for Nancy. ROBERT ARTHUR HEWLETT General Cool Yul February 21 Track 3, 4 Cowboys on television and fire houses hold Bcb's interest after school. JAMES SAMUEL HIMMELWRIGHT Academic Jim January II Varsity G 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Jim is a sports enthusiast who enioys following all kinds of sports. FRANK PAUL HOHMAN Vocational Agriculture Frank July 3 F. F, A. 3 Mr. Schuster and Mr. Garrity's bookkeeping classes were Frank's most memorable times. NANCY LOU HOHN Commercial Nancy August I0 H. O. M. E. 3 The Soiree and the Christmas dance will always re- main tops in Nancy's memories. .Smin1uL R. Hewlett F. Hohman N. Hohn J. Himmelwright J. Hornock M. Hornock J. Hosack R. Howell c JULIA HORNOCK General Judy September 26 Judy's hobby is dancing while listening to the radio. MARY JANE HORNOCK General Mary Jane September 20 Mary Jane enjoys listening to KQV and dancing. JANE HOSACK General Bunny February 9 Having Seniors please rise being applied to her was a big thrill for Bunny. ROBERT W. HOWELL Vocational Drafting Bob March 3 Drafting 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4 Bob spends his leisure time listening to records. CHARLES WILLIAM HUGUS Academic Chuck November 18 Pep 3 Chuck had loads of fun working on the Soiree decor- ating committee and helping to make it a success. JACK HUNNELL Jack moved from Greensburg during the first semester. THE MASTER RACE C. Hugus ANTOINETTE M. IEZZI Commercial Toni July 8 Commercial 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, S. G. A. 2, 4, Homeroom-Secretary 3, 4, Assembly Committee-Chain man 4 lt was a ioyful experience for Toni when she was an attendant in the May Queen Coronation. JOSEPH NICHOLAS IEZZI Academic Etz April I6 Science 3, Key 3, Pep 3 Etz was one ot Miss Treft's students who lasted till the end of the year. WILLIAM WALTON IRWIN General Walt June 21 Band 3, Weightlifting 3 Walt enioys weightlifting and shooting. KAREN ANN JACOBY Scientific Karen February 23 Science 2, 3, 4, Junior Auxiliary 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4 Passing her driver's test was an important milestone in Karen's life. J. Hunnell A. Iezzi W. Irwin K. Jacoby Louis Sickenberger, Janet Heasley J. Iezzi v,,.,.-nr rf? R. Johns A. Johnson D. Johnston L. Johnston RICHARD ADAIR JOHNSTON General Dick October 4 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Dick enjoys hunting, archery, and most other sports. SALLY ANN JOHNSTON Academic Sally November 6 N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Science 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, 3, French 4, Greens- burger 4 Sally loves the out-of-doors including camping and hiking. BARBARA RAE JONES Academic Barb November 24 Junior Auxiliary 3, Ushers 3 Barb is one of the cheerful clerks at Raub's Shoe Store. SANDRA JONES Commercial Sandy May I6 Junior Auxiliary 2, 3, 4, Special Choir 3, 4, Ushers 3, 4 Winning a prize at the Penn State Farm Show for two years in succession was a big ioy for Sandy. BONNIE E. JOSEPH Academic Bonnie June 'I F. T. A. 3, 4, Latin 2, 3, F. H. A. 4, Junior Friends of Art 4, Masque 3, Greensburger 2, 3, 4, Homeroom-President 2, Treasurer 3 Bonnie fondly remembers the Spring Fashion Shows of the past two years. JAMES HENRY JOSEPH Scientific Jim August 29 Science 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 3, Greensburger 3, 4-Sports Editor 4, N. F. L. 3, 4 In the spring, Jim participates in county league base- ball. Jim enioys traveling to and from N. F. L. tournaments. 45 RALPH M. JOHNS Academic Kurly February I4 l'lUn'lH9, hiking, and target shooting provide enioy- ment to Kurly in his leisure time. ANDERS MALCOLM JOHNSON General Andy May 17 Rod 81 Gun 2, 3, 4 Andy was one of many students who enioyed the Soiree. DAVID PAUL JOHNSTON Vocational Auto Dave January 3 Varsity G 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4 Dave works on cars in his spare time, which ties right in with his course. LORRAINE ETTA JOHNSTON Commercial Lorraine September I6 Junior Auxiliary 2, 3 Lorraine attended and enioyed the Soiree. R- Johnston S. Johnston B. Jones S. Jones B. Joseph J. Joseph RUTHANN KAPLAN Academic Ruthann March 18 French 3, 4, Latin 2, 3, Pep 3 Ruthann was pleased to move to Greensburg and found the students very friendly. ORA LEE KATIC Commercial Shortie September 9 F. H. A. 3, 4 Ora Lee plays records or draws in her spare time. JAMES C. KEENAN Vocational Auto .lim .lune 25 Jim enioyed a trip he made to Ocean City, New Jersey. BARBARA ANN KEENEY Academic Barb February 24 French 4, Junior Auxiliary 3, Greensburger 4, Dolphin 4, Ushers 4 Barb, a camera bug, enioys swimming and tennis. After school she plans to attend college with journalism as her maior. N. Keibler H. Kelley F. Kemerer C. Kempert S. Kenney M. Kepple I- Ji3 ,vi-i YWilj Rza fDfi R. Kaplan O. Katic J. Keenan B. Keeney NANCY KATHLEEN KEIBLER Academic Kathy September 20 Junior Auxiliary 3 The football team getting touchdowns has always held a thrill for Kathy. HARRY JAMES KELLY FLOYD LYNN KEMERER Academic Lynn August 22 German 3 Lynn had the most fabulous time on class day his iun- ior year. CAROL ELAINE KEMPERT Commercial Carol February I Commercial 4, Pep 3 Passing her driver's test was a big thrill for Carol. SHERRIE LOUISE KENNEY General Sherrie September 23 Sherrie enioys spending her spare time skating, danc- ing, and swimming. MARDI KEPPLE Academic Mardi January l F. T. A. 2, French 4, Junior Auxiliary 2, Pep 3, Latin 3 Mardi was an enthusiastic Lion fan at football and bas- ketball games. 46 n ROBERT B. KEPPLE Scientific R. B. August 9 Key 3, 4, Homeroom-President 4 Among his many memories, R. B. includes the Junior Talent Assembly and the Soiree. DANIEL HERMAN KIFER Academic Dan November 3 Varsity G 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Placing second in the district wrestling tournament was a memorable experience for Dan. DUANE CAMPBELL KING Vocational Machine Duane August 28 Ice-skating and listening to the radio seem to be Duane's favorite after school activities. JAMES PAUL KIRKLAND General Kirk January 'I4 Band 2 JAMES MACE KIRKWOOD Scientific Kirk September 19 Orchestra 3, 4, Band 3, 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Latin 3, 4 The experience of playing in the bancl has been a R. Kepple D. Kifer D. King J. Kirkland 0 JOSEPH DAVID KOKOSKA General Coke January B Coke spends his leisure time listening to his radio. BERNADETTE LOUISE KOSTELNIK Academic Bernie March 5 Junior Auxiliary 2, S. G. A. 2, Pep 3-Vice-President 3 Being a sports enthusiast provided a lot of fun for Bernie. JOHN MICHAEL KRAJC Academic Jack July 25 Track 3, 4, Basketball 2, Homeroom-Vice-President 3 Batter up is a familiar cry to Jack, who plays base' ball in his spare time. JOSEPH PATRICK KRAJC Academic Joe March 8 Joe can usually be found beside a radio. His favorite is Porky Chendwick. CATHY KRIVOKUCHA Academic Cathy April 7 Special Choir 3, 4 Reading and singing during her spare time are Cathy's pleasure for Jim. favorites. J. Kirkwood J. Kokoska B. Kostelnik INSPIRATION TO VICTORY J. Kraic J. Kraic C. Krivokucha John Pignetti, Barby Marsh limi '-sl ml? i I GET SO TIRED OF IT ALL. A. Kubicek R. Kunzler Pat Bungarcl, Kathy Peltzer T. Lakin K. Latwas ALBERT W. KUBICEK Vocational Drafting Bud October 'I3 Drafting 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Weightlifting 3 Bud holds a trophy for winning second place in a weight-lifting contest. ROBERTA LOU KUNZLER Academic Bobby July 26 Band 2, 3, 4-Secretary-Treasurer 4, Junior Auxiliary 3, S. G. A. 3 Bobby enioys working at Raub's Shoe Store in her spare time. LUTHER DANIEL KURTZ General Dan November 'l5 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4 Dan fully enioyed being one of our band members. THOMAS RICHARD LAKIN Vocational Machine Tom August 28 Tom recalls the time when he made a few A's on his report card. KATHRYN ANN LATWAS Vocational Home Economics Kathy August 16 Library Assistant 2, 3, 4 Kathy thoroughly enioyecl working for Miss Lackey the last three years. A. Lavchick T. Leasure L. Left J. Leonard CAROLE LEE LAUGHLIN Carole left school during the second semester. AUDREY PAULINE LAVCHICK Commercial R Commercial 4, Special Choir 4 D. Kurtz C. Laughlin Ma rch 20 R's after school hours are spent dancing and being a basketball Fan. THOMAS FRANKLIN LEASURE General Tom September 8 Orchestra 3, 4, Band 3, 4 Tom was the proud recipient of the John Philip Sousa Band Award his sophomore year, LINDA HARRIET LEFF Academic Linda French 3, Latin 2, Greensburger 4, F. T. A. 3 The artistic type, Linda likes to draw. JOSEPH LEONARD April T0 KATHRYN ANN LILLARD Commercial Kathy March 13 Special Choir 4 Kathy prefers swimming and horseback riding as hob- bies. KATHLEEN MARIE LIPYANCE Commercial Kathy October 'I4 Kathy enioyed a part time iob at Seton Hill College during high school. THOMAS WRENSHALL LLOYD Commercial Tom March 29 Pep 3 Tom thinks that class day last year was well worth re- membering. JEFFERY WILLARD LOUX Academic Jeff June 7 Science 2, 3, 4, S. G. A. 3, 4, Key 2, 3, 4-Secretary 3, Greensburger 2, Band 3, 4-Drum Major 3, 4 Of all his experiences, Jeff will never forget running for S. G. A. President. EDWARD ALBERT LOWMAN General Ed October 7 In his spare time Ed enioys building and running model trains. TERESA LUCCHETTI Commercial Teresa March T8 H. O. M. E. 4, Ushers 3, F. H. A. 2 Teresa rates Mr. Shields as tops with her. P. Mahoney C. Maness D. Morcinko J. Mariani 'sf lt x. to X ifibiha K. Lilliard K. Lipyance T. Lloyd J. Loux E. Lowman T. Lucchetti PATRICIA LEE MAHONEY Commercial Pat July 23 Commercial 3, 4 Vacationing in Ocean City, New Jersey, was a lot of fun for Pat. CAROLE JEAN MANESS General Carole November 22 F. T. A. 3, 4, H. O. M. E. 4-Treasurer 4, Special Choir 2, 3, 4-Secretary 3, Junior Auxiliary 4, Ushers 3, 4 Carole's most memorable experience is being accepted to sing in the Pittsburgh Bicentennial Chorus. DENNIS EDWARD MARCINKO Scientific Menace April 30 S. G. A. 3, Class Vice-President 3, 4 Decorating for the Senior Prom will always be remem- bered by Dennis. JOSEPHINE DOROTHY MARIANNI Commercial Jo May 'I9 Mrs. Benford's speech class and working in the book- room were Jo's most memorable experiences. 4? S. Marino L. Mariotti M. Marozza B. Marsh J. Marsh C. Matusak JOYCE ANN MCARDLE PAUL THOMAS MCARDLE General Paul May 24 Wrestling 4 Paul will never forget the Soiree. MARY KAY McCANDLESS Commercial Kay April ll Kay attended Hemptield and Jeannette during her sophomore and iunior years. RAYMOND HAYS McCl.AlN General Buddy May 6 Buddy recalls his graduation night-at South Greens- burg High. SANDRA LEE MARINO Commercial Sandy July 'I9 Pep 3 The Soiree is well remembered by Sandy. LAWRENCE MARIOTTI Vocational Industrial Wood Bucky September 29 Bucky will always recall becoming a senior. MARY MAROZZA Mary moved from Greensburg during the first semester. BARBARA JAMISON MARSH Vocational Home Economics Barby December 19 F. T. A. 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Homeroom-Seo retary 2, 4. Barby will always remember the most important event of her high school career, becoming a cheerleader. JUDITH HEAD MARSH Academic Judy December 19 French 45 Pep 35 Dolphin 3, 4 ln her spare time, Judy enioys listening to records and, of course, swimming. CHARLES ROBERT MATUSAK Academic Bob March I0 Key 35 Wrestling 35 Homeroom-Secretary 4 Bob's main interest is any kind of sport. J. McArdle P. McArdle M. McCandless R. McClain M . - i,iRl.WJ6il11llNPl.'lEAJ'?vvgltfztt-VE.l S. McCormick C. McDonough N. Mclntyre SLEEP, THAT KNITS THE RAVELL'D SLEEVE OF CARE P. McNaughton N. McNulty F. Medaglio Patty Mahoney, John DeMarino SUSAN JEAN MCCORMICK FRANK JOSEPH MEDAGLIO Academic Sue July 2 Academic Frankie October I7 French 4, Science 2, 3-Treasurer 3, Jr. Auxiliary 2, Jr. Friends of Art 2, Masque 3, S. G. A. 4, Greensburger 2, N. F. L. 3, Publicity Committee--Chairman 4. Susan derived extreme delight from horseback rid- ing and reading. CATHERINE MARY MCDONOUGH Academic Cathy August 27 Orchestra 2, Special Choir 3 Cathy is a very talented violinist. She is the treasurer of the Pittsburgh Youth Symphony, and two years ago Cathy played a violin solo in the all county orchestra. NELDA KAY McINTYRE Vocational Home Economics Rugh July 20 Special Choir 4 Rugh enioys playing records and dancing in her spare time. PHILIP GERALD MCNAUGHTON Vocational Drafting Phu September 4 Drafting 2, Track 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Phu, a New Alex millionaire, prefers hunting and shooting his 22. NILA LOUISE MCNULTY Commercial Nila July 'I4 Commercial 4, F.T. A. 3, Ushers 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, 3 Nila enioys cheering at the football and basketball games to spur the Lions to victory. Stage Crew 2 Frankie will always remember graduating from tenth grade by candlelight. MARY JOANN MENTO Commercial Josephine February 5 Commercial 3, 4, F. T. A. 2, 3, 4-Secretary 4, Pep 3 Mrs. Benford and speech class were Josephine's fa- vorites. MILDRED VIRGINIA MESSAROS Commercial Milly December 'I9 Mildred enioys listening to pop tunes on the radio after school. SONDRA JEANNETTE MIKA General Sonnie October 22 F.T.A. 3, F. H.A. 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 3, Junior Friends of Art 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 3, President 4 Sonnie remembers trying desperately to get the gym decorated in time for the Soiree. GENE CLARENCE MILLER Academic Butch June 4 Rod 81 Gun 3, 4 Shooting rockets and hunting fill much of Butch's spare time. o N' 5 ,QUT M. Mento M. Messaros S. Mika G. Miller J. Miller L. Miller M. Miller P. Miller o JAMES MILLER Vocational Drafting .lim June 4 Drafting 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Stage Crew 3, 4-Assist- ant Manager 4 Jim finds much delight and pleasure in tinkering with cars. LORETTA PEARL MILLER General Beaver January I1 Jr. Friends of Art 3, 4 Loretta enioyed a trip to Carnegie Institute with the Art Club. MARY PRISCILLA MILLER Commercial Red January 22 Commercial 4 Dancing and sewing are two hobbies that rate high with Mary. PERRY LENNUX MILLER Academic Butch April 30 Butch will always remember the heartbreak which he experienced when he failed chemistry. RONALD THOMAS MILLER SANDRA IRENE MILLER Commercial Sandy N. F. L. 4, Pep 3 PATRICIA JEAN MILLIRON General Robin Special Choir 2, 3, 4 August I6 January 20 Robin will always remember her teachers and their willingness to help. RITA ELAINE MILLSTEIN Academic Sissy November I7 Greensburger 2, 3, 4-Feature Editor 4, French 3, 4, Latin 2, 3, F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Auxiliary 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Masque 3 Sissy enioys nothing more than meeting making friends. KENNETH PATRICK MINO General Patsy Varsity G 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4 Mr. Williams was the first to notice Patsy's semblance to Rock Hudson. Vocational Industrial Ron February 2 Dramng 3 JosEPH D. MIRON Ron prefers hunting and fishing in his spare time, and General Joe these rate as tops with him. French 4: KEY 3, 4-SSCYBYOIYY 3, 4 MUST BE SOMETHING l ATE. R. Miller S. Miller Joe lezzi R. Millstein K. Mino people and February 22 startling re- January 28 P. Milliron J. Miron W. Mohler D. Momeyer C. Moore M. Moore JOHN R. MORAN Academic Jack June I6 Varsity G 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 3 Wrestling in the county tournaments was an exciting experience for Jack. ANDREA LYNNE MORELAND Academic Andy December I Cheerleader 4, Jr. Friends of Art 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 3 The day that Andy became a varsity cheerleader will always remain vividly in her memories. BARBARA ELLEN MORRIS Commercial Barb September I7 Commercial 3 For Barb, Commercial Club initiation is something to be remembered. EARL RICHARD MORRIS General Rich September 7 Winning the iunior championship in basketball was a never to be forgotten event for Rich. MARSHALL MUIR General Red March 3 Football 2, Key 3, Basketball-Manager 3 Red echoes the sentiment that's cool around the halls of G. H. S. EDWARD JOHN MUKA WILLIAM M. MOHLER DAVID GRAHAM MOMEYER Academic Moe September I3 Rod and Gun 2, 3, 4 Moe says shooting deer in 1957 was something he will always remember. CHARLES MOORE General Charles September 13 Track 3, Band 3, 4 Charles recalls with pleasure his days in Auto Shop. MICHAEL DAVID MOORE General Mike January 27 Mike is a credit to teenage drivers as he won the safe driver's award. J. Moran A. Moreland B. Morris E. Morris M. Muir E. Muka DENISE MURPHY Academic Niece August I6 Greensburger 2, 3, 45 N. F. L. 2, 35 Jr. Auxiliary 35 Pep 35 German 35 Latin 2, 35 Ushers 4 Denise was secretary-treasurer of the Teen-age Council of the recreation board. JAMES ROBERT MURRAY General Bob April 23 Special Choir 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 25 Homeroom-President 3, 4 His being selected as a soloist for the County Chorus gave Bob a chance to show his golden voice to people other than G. H. S. students. KATHY GAIL MURRAY General Kathy July 5 A part-time iob and sports events is how Kathy spends her spare time. RUTH ODDESSA MURRELL General Ruthie February 7 F. T. A. 25 H.O. M. E. 45 Jr. Auxiliary 45 Girls Choir 45 G. A. A.4 Ruthie will swoon for a Price5 Lloyd, that is. .l. Murtlancl S. Murtland A. Myers M. Myers R. Myers R. Narduzzi ss Seth-Sai :i i i H eirs ? 'E .5 D. Murphy R. Murray K. Murray R. Murrell JANICE KAY MURTLAND Commercial Jan December I Commercial 3, 4--Treasurer 3, 45 F. H. A. 35 Pep 3 Receiving her driver's license was a memorable occa- sion in Jan's life. SARAH M. MURTLAND Commercial Sally July 8 Sally, an ambitious office girl, enioyed working with Miss Hammer and Jimmy. ARLENE FAY MYERS Academic Dinny October 21 Latin 2, 3-Corresponding Secretary 2 Attending the Latin Club State Convention in 1958 will long be remembered by Arlene. MARLENE RAE MYERS Commercial Mar October 21 Commercial Club 45 Brown and White 4 Several of Marlene's interests are reading and watch- ing sports on television. RICHARD EDWARD MYERS Academic Dick April 18 Football 25 German Club 3 Working after school consumes a lot of Dick's spare time. RONALD GENE NARDUZZI Vocational Machine Big Nor September 6 Ronnie enioyed the first day of his senior year most of all. BRUCE JOHN NEILSON Scientific Bruce January 21 Science 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Special Choir 3, 4, S. G. A. 4- President 4, N. F. L. 3, 4-Rostrum Reporter 3, Secretary 4, Latin 2, 3-Vice-President 2 Bruce will always remember being elected S. G. A. President. MARGARET NESBIT Margaret left school during the first semester. MARGARET KAY NEWHOUSE Commercial Peggy November 21 Commercial 3, 4, F. H. A. 2 Working in the high school office will always be a re- membered experience ot Peggy's. JUDITH ANN NOWLIN Academic Judy September I6 N. F. L. 2, 3, 4-Secretary 3, President 4, Brown and White 2, Masque 3 Going to the N. F. L. Nationals in debate was quite an experience for Judy. WILLIAM FRANCIS 0'HALLORAN Scientific Bill December 2 Science 3, 4, Spanish 2, Band-Color Guard 4, Brown and White 2, 3, 4'-Editor 4, Radio Club 2, 3-President 2, 3, N. F. L. 4 Bill was very proud and honored to be chosen for par- ticipation in the Joe Berg Science Seminar. B. Neilson P. Nesbit M. Newhouse J. Nowlin o BONNIE LOU OHR Academic Bon January 5 Junior Auxiliary 3, Ushers 3 Bon enioyed working at Grant's. JOYCE PATRICIA O'MALLEY Academic Pat June 22 Junior Auxiliary 2, 3, 4, Masque 3, Special Choir 2, 3, 4, Pep 3, Ushers 3 Pat loved participating in The Fortune Teller. ANTHONY JOSEPH PACIENZA Vocational Drafting A. J. January 26 Audio Visual 2, 3, 4 The most enioyable experience in A. J.'s years at G. H. S. was his passing his driver's test. KARLENE JANE PALMER Commercial Kar August I3 Commercial 3, 4, Band 3, 4 Korlene enjoys dancing and sewing in her spare time. PATRICIA MARIE PANGALLO Commercial Pat January I Commercial 4, F. H. A. 3 Attending the Soiree is an experience Pat will remem- ber for many years. W. O'l lalloran B. Ohr J. O'Malley COME ON, ATLAS! DO YOUR STUFF' A. Pacienza K. Palmer P. Pangallo Joyce Carey, Mr. Crownover, Gladys Rhodes DO YOU ALWAYS TAKE YOUR SHOWERS IN THE FOUNTAIN? E. Passmore H. Pegg J. Peifter Paulette Wendt, Bill Whitehead A. Pelzer V. Petroy F. Pezzrllo ELLEN MARIE PASSMORE FRANK MARTIN PEZZILLO Commercial Ellen December 7 Academic Alf October 9 H. O. M. E. 27 Brown and White 4-Treasurer 4 Listening to records and eating pizza are two of EIlen's favorite spare time activities. HARRY THOMAS PEGG Vocational Auto Tim May 20 Tim will always remember the wonderful time he had at the Soiree his junior year. JOHN M. PEIFFER Vocational Machine John December 25 John enioys hunting and fishing in his spare time. ANN KATHLEEN PELZER Academic Kathy December 6 Special Choir 3, 4 Kathy helped backstage with the iunior talent assem- bly, and found it quite delightful. VINCENT GUY PETROY Academic Vince April 22 Class President 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, 3, 45 Leo, the Lion 2, 3 Being an attendant in the May Queen Coronation was a remembered experience for Vince. 0 W. Pfeifer S. Phillabaum J. Pignetti S. Pittler Frank came to us from Hemptield High, but next year we will see Frank at Indiana State Teachers College. WILLIAM FREDERICK PFEIFER Academic Bill October 22 Band 2, 3, 4, Special Choir 3 Bill will always remember his first chemistry experi- ment for Miss Trefts. SANDRA LEE PHILLABAUM Academic Sandy September 26 F. T. A. 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Band 2, 3, 4 Sandy enjoys horseback riding and ice skating as out- side interests. JOHN WILLIAM PIGNETTI Academic Oinky-Doink September 29 Varsity G 3, 4-President 4, Football 2, 3, 4-Co-Captain 4, Golf 3, Basketball 3, 4 John excelled in all sports and was proud to be co- captain of the football team. STANLEY RICHARD PITTLER Academic Stan July 2 Varsity G 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Key 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 3, 4, S. G. A. 3, 4 Stan really had a grand time down New Mexico way. BWZNSQB JOHN RUFF PLISCHKE Academic John September 25 Band 2, 3, 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4 John spends his spare time playing chess and prepar- ing for debates. EUZABETH MARIE POOLE Commercial Susie December 20 Commercial 3, 4, Band 3, 4 Susie enioys traveling to away football games with the band. RACHEL ALLENE POOLE Academic Rae June 5 French 4, Science 2, Masque 3, Greensburger 2, N.F. L. 2, 3, 4 Rae worked in summer stock and civic theatre, dah- lings. WILUAM DAVID POOLE Vocational Electric Will September l7 Will enioys working on cars in his spare time. MELVIN POPOVICH Melvin left school during the first semester. JOHN THOMAS PORTER Academic J. P. March 3 J. P. prefers the sports of archery and hunting, D. Poscich J. Quenzler J. Rahenkamp J. Rathgeb J. Plischke E. Poole R. Poole W. Poole M. Popovich J. Porter DAVID WATSON POSCICH Scientific Dave November 22 Science 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4-President 4, Band 3, 4- President 4, Special Choir 3 Dave spends his spare time designing jet engines. JUDY ANN QUENZLER Commercial Judy July I0 Commercial 3, Band 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 3, 4-Treasurer 4 JUDITH ANN RAHENKAMP Academic Judy August I3 French 3, 4, F. T. A. 4, Junior Auxiliary 2, Junior Friends of Art 2, Greensburger 3, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Laiin 2, 3-Vice-Presi- dent 3, Homeroom Vice-President 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2 Judy spends her spare time at movies, dates, reading, writing letters, ice skating, and swimming. JOHN MICHAEL RATHGEB Scientific John September I5 Brown and White 2, 3, 4, S. G. A. 2, 3, 4, Science 2, 3, 4- President 4, Latin 2, 3, Color Guard 4, House and Grounds Committee-Chairman 4 Being interviewed on Don McNeil's Breakfast Club in Chicago was a thrill for John never to be forgotten. ROBERT JOSEPH REANEY Scientific Bob September 30 Bob enioyed being the mad scientist in chemistry lab. NANCY PEGRAM REDMOND Academic Nancy October 12 French 3, Jr. Friends of Art 4, Dolphin 3, 4, Ushers 3, Home- room President 2 Nancy, a busy senior, fills her spare time riding the family horse, Easter, and she is also a talented artist. CAROLYN ANN REED Commercial Butch September 10 F. H. A. 3, 4 Butch provides service with a smile at Grants. JAMES CARLTON REESE Scientific Jim February 28 Wrestling 2 Jim's enthusiasm for sports asserts itself in his hobbies of basketball and golf. P. Rehak R. Rendine M. Ritiie J. Rigor R. Reaney N. Redmond A' Robosky T' Robcsky C. Reed J. Reese PATRICIA REHAK Commercial Pat July 25 Pat can usually be heard saying, You get out of life what you put into it. REGIS RENDINE Vocational Auto Rege August 2 A pleasurable experience for Rege was getting his sen- ior pictures. MARIGENE RIFFLE General Marigene August 28 H. O. M. E. 4, Junior Friends of Art 4, F. H. A. 3 Painting a Halloween window was an unusual and very pleasant experience for Marigene. JOSEPH RIGOR Vocational Auto Corky September 'l5 Wrestling 4 Joe had an unforgettable time at and after the Soiree. ANDREW FREDERICK ROBOSKY Academic Ears February 17 Varsity G 2, 4-Vice-President 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Special Choir 2, 3, Pep 3 Ears enioyed participating in operettas and assemblies. THOMAS REBOSKY Thomas left school during the first semester. D. Rodgers J. Rollins D. Romig J. Ross B. Ruble S. Rugh DONNA L. RODGERS Commercial Donna December 18 H. O. M. E. 4 Donna considers moving to Greensburg as her most memorable experience. JOSEPH HENRY ROLLINS Academic Joe May 5 Varsity G 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Class Vice-President 2, Homeroom Treasurer 3 ,Vice-Presi- dent 4 Joe has sparked our football team to many a victory. DONALD WAYNE ROMIG Vocational Drafting Don June 6 Drafting 3, 4-Secretary 4, Band 2, 3 Don finds delight in skiing, swimming, and ice-skating in his spare moments. JOHN ROBERT ROSS Academic Bob June 8 Varsity G 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 4 John thought the Soiree, his iunior year, was the gin- chiest. BARRY CLYDE RUBLE General Barry May 23 Barry enioys working at Edwards after school. JJ'-ff' SHHHHJ l'M LATE AGAIN. Red Muir, John Altman SARA LOUISE RUGH Academic Sara Louise November 22 Junior Auxiliary 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, 3 Attending the 4-H Congress in Chicago from November 27 to December 4 was a thrill Sara Louise will never forget. JOANNE ELEANORE RUTHERFORD Academic .lo February 5 F. T. A, 3, Band 3, 4, Special Choir 3, Homeroom President 2, Secretary 3 Jo's outside interests include reading, cooking, and music. BEVERLY ANN SABATINE Commercial Bev May 25 Commercial 3, 4, Special Choir 2, 3, Ushers 3 Being a participant in the Sophomore Talent Assem- bly was a big thrill for Bev. JAMES HENRY SACHS Academic Jim March 30 Audio Visual 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 2, 3, President 4 Tinkering with automobiles is Jim's favorite hobby. RONALD FREDRICK SAGER Vocational Electric Ronnie December 29 Weightlifting 3 Ronnie immensely enjoys doing anything connected with art. 0 J. Rutherford B. Sabatine I J. Sachs R. Sager L Saxton A Schepca ro M. Santavy B. Sarver T. Sarver C. Savini MARY ANN SANTAVY Vocational Home Economics Mary Ann November I8 H.O.M. E. 3 Mary Ann enjoyed helping to decorate for the Soiree her iunior year. BLANCHE ANNA SARVER Vocational Home Economics Blanche June 20 H.O.M. E. 3, 4 Blanche was one of the Greensburg girls who traveled to Penn State with H. O. M. E. last year, and she had a ter- rific time. TERESA ELIZABETH SARVER Vocational Home Economics Teresa June 20 H. O. M. E. 3, 4-President 4 Teresa enioyed the trip to Penn State with H. O. M. E., and she also enioys 4-H Club, square dancing and listening to the radio. CAMILLO ROBERT SAVINI Academic Bud August 25 Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity G 3, 4-Chaplain 4 Bud could always be found after school practicing or playing football, for Bud plays on the Varsity football squad. LYNDA SAXTON STANLEY PETER SCHAFFER Vocational Drafting Stan December 'I Drafting 2, 3, 4 Stan enjoyed a trip to the J.8-L. Steel Mills with the drafting club. KATHERINE NAONII SCHEIBLER Academic Kathy October 'I7 Cheerleader 4, French 3, Homeroom Vice President 4 Kathy, a bubbling J.V. cheerleader, will always re member cheering at the football and basketball games. ABBY SCHEPCARO General Abby November 30 Abby heartily enioys art. FRANCOIS SCHON General Frank October 2 Audio-Visual 4, French 4-President 4, S. G. A. 4, Art 4 G. H. S. will never forget Frank, our personable French- man, and we hope he had a very nice time at G. H. S. his senior year. PATRICIA JANE SCOTT Academic Potty April 3 French 3, F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Auxiliary 2, 3, 4-President 4, Special Choir 4, Greensburger 4, Pep 3, Latin 2, 3, Ushers 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4 Patty will always remember the thrill of her being elected Jr. Auxiliary President. S. Schaffer K. Scheibler HCW ABOUT THAT ONE? F. Schon P. Scott Miss Lackey, Joyce McArdle W. Scott B. Sekora S. Selembo D. Seymour BARBARA ANN SHAFFER Vocational Home Economics Barb August l0 Dolphin 3 Barb will forever remember trying to eat her lunch in the ten minute break. SALLY SUE SHAFFER BARBARA ANN SHEARER Barb July 26 The Soiree is a bright and happy memory for Barb. Commercial MARTHA CAROL SHEARER Academic Mardie February T3 F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Mosque 3, S. G. A. 3, 4, German 3-Vice- President 3 Mardie will never forget attending the Soiree. THOMAS EDWARD SHEARER Vocational Auto Tom December 'I4 Football 2, 3, 4 Tom loved playing varsity football for the Golden Lions. DEAN SHEFFLER Dean left school during the first semester. WILLIAM GEORGE SCOTT Scientific Bill April I7 Varsity G 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4-Student Conductor 4, Key 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4 Bill likes to play tennis, the clarinet, and the saxophone in after school hours. BERTHA JEAN SEKORA Academic Bertha March 30 French 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Junior Friends of Art 3, 45 Special Choir 3, Ushers 3, 4, Pep 3, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 One of Bertha's honors was being elected 125th Anni- versary Queen of Delmont. SANDRA SELEMBO Commercial Sandy September l0 Working in the service room and admiring dark haired boys are among Sandy's favorites. DAViD SEYMOUR Academic Winifred March 'IO Winifred enioys all sports, but he likes basketball best. B. Shaffer S. Shalfer B. Shearer M. Shearer T. Shearer D. Sheftler ROSEMARY SHERIDAN Academic Rosie March 2 N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, 3, Science 2, French 4 A trip to Europe her sophomore year was naturally a marvelous experience for Rosie. WILSON ROBERT SHIELDS BEVERLY RAE SHIVELY Commercial Beverly April 17 Beverly proclaims that she derives much pleasure work- ing at the Y. M. C.A. in the afternoon and evening. GEORGE EDWARD SHORT Perk .June 6 Vocational Industrial Machine The call of the wild lures Perk a hunting enthusiast. L. Sickenberger R. Silvis J. Silvis F. Smith J. Smith K. Smith illWlSEiJ vitvfxifli'-Nia 1IlisLBi1iWiBSiifAIlil1 R. Sheridan W. Shields B. Shively G. Short LOUIS VINCENT SICKENBERGER Commercial Lou December 26 Science 3, Rod and Gun 3 Lou says his most memorable experience will be gradu- ation day. RONALD EUGENE SILVIS Academic Ron December 10 Varsity G 2, 3, 4-Secretary 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 45 Rod and Gun 2, 3, 4 Plunging across the goal line in the 1958 Donora foot- ball game for the only score of the game was Ron's biggest thrill during high school. .IO ANN SILVUS Commercial Jo April 14 Commercial 4, Pep 3 Jo, an avid football fan, can always be found at the football field Friday night cheering for the team. FLORA .IEAN SMITH General Flo January 16 G. A. A. 3, 4 Hearing seniors please rise in reference to her for the first time was ct big thrill for Flo. JULIANNE HERSHEY SMITH Academic Julie June 26 Brown and White 2, 3, 4, Jr. Auxiliary 2, 35 Greensburger 3, Latin 2, 35 Drafting 4, Library 2, 3, 4 Working on Brown and White was Julie's favorite sub- iect. KIM KAREN SMITH Academic Kim May I6 Jr. Auxiliary 2, 3, Latin 2, 3-Treasurer 37 Homeroom Presi- dent 2 Kim will not soon forget the gaiety and fun of class day. CONSTANCE LEE SOFRANKO Commercial Connie November 30 Junior Auxiliary 3, Pep 3 Mr. Williams rates tops with Connie, and to her, his P. O. D. class is the ultimate utmost. LINDA JEANNE SOLES Commercial Linda November 2 Commercial 4, Pep 3 Passing her driver's test was a real pleasure to Linda. RONALD GREGORY SORICE Academic Ron December 'I9 Ron spends most of his after school hours sleeping, eat- ing, and working occasionally. JOSEPH DOMINICK SPINO General Josh Spanio Weightlifting 3-Secretary-Treasurer 3 February 1 Josh Spanio enioys making many new friends. MARJORIE ELLEN STAUFER Academic Margie Special Choir 3, 4 Margie enioys sewing and reading in her sp M. Staufer R. Steffey M. Stern J. Straka C. Sofranko L. Soles R. Sorice J. Spina RONALD EDWARD STEFFEY Vocational Drafting Ron Drafting 2, 3, 4 Ron is an active member of drafting club who enjoys the many field trips to mills and factories. MARLENE MARY STEPHEN Commercial Marlene F. H.A. 3 Marlene has been engaged in a feud with Patsy Mino in P. O. D. class. July 8 July 23 MARLENE RHODA STERN Academic Marlene January 20 French 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4: Band 3, 4, Special Choir 3 Working on the senior prom committee was a memor- able experience for Marlene. JOHN HUGH STRAKA Academic Straka July l Football 2, 4, Varsity G 47 Wrestling 4, Homeroom Vice- President 4. John secured a great deal of personal satisfaction from playing against and defeating Hemptield. August 19 JOHN HENRY SUROVY A Academic Skip February 14 are lime' Basketball 3, 4, Varsity G 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3 Skip, a first-string cageman on the varsity squad, found much delight and pleasure in playing basketball and help- ing the team march to victory. M. Stephen NOW WE'VE GOT LOTS FOR HOPSCOTH J. Surovy Dewey Gallatin, Dan Kifer ., if-if i a.ii iS?f1' f-Lt'-i f.rg,,,g RESEARCH AND RELAXATION P. Sweeney F. Taylor R. Taylor oAnn Silvus, Dennis Fedele, John Davis D. Tenzer I. Tessaro M. Testa PATRICIA MARIE SWEENEY MICHAEL TESTA Commercial Paty December 29 Commercial Mike July 'IO Commercial 2, 3, 4, French 2, Jr. Auxiliary 3, 4, Special Choir 3, 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4 Mr. Folk has made Paty's high school days memorable ones. FREDERICK ALAN TAYLOR General Fred January 31 Dancing and listening to the radio are favorite pas- times of Fred. RHEA JEAN TAYLOR Commercial Rhea February 4 Commercial 3, 4-Secretary 3, 4, Special Choir 3 Horseback riding and dancing are several interests of Rhea's. DOROTHY JEAN TENZER Academic Dottie June 9 Jr. Auxiliary 3, Ushers 3 Dottie will never forget her vacation in 1958 at Lig- onier with ten other girls. IRENE ANN TESSARO Academic Irene September 16 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Pep 3 Irene, with her pep and vigor, could always be seen cheering for the Lions at the tootloall and basketball games. o C. Thomas M. Thomas S. Thomas D. Thropp b2WLVfQ S. G. A. 3, Tennis 2 Mike, one of Greensburg's sports enthusiasts, enioys hunting and fishing. CAROLE LEE THOMAS Commercial Carole September 26 Commercial 4, Jr. Auxiliary 3, Ushers 3, F.H.A. 2 The thrill of driving the family car for the first time will long be remembered by Carole. MARIETTA THOMAS Commercial Mare September 29 Commercial 3, 4-President 4, Jr. Friends of Art 2, Ushers 3, Maiorette 3, 4 Being chosen as one of G. H. S.'s high-stepping maior- ettes was a big thrill for Mare. STEPHEN D. THOMAS Academic Steve March 26 Track 2, 3, 4, Key 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 4, S. G. A. 3, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Pep 3 Steve liked to observe neatness, accuracy, and orderly arrangement in Mr. Stahle's class. DONNA MARIE THROPP General Donnie April 'I0 Band 3, 4 Donnie has fond memories of Miss Wirsing's classes, her favorite hobby is collecting pennies. ANTHONY JOHN TODARO Vocational Machine Tode August 26 Weightlifting 3, Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4 Tode remembers his prom and graduation at South Greensburg. JAMES LOUIS TROSKA Scientific Jim December 20 Jim remembers the time he caused a small explosion in chemistry lab. CONSTANCE LOUISE TROY Commercial Connie January 8 Commercial 3, 4 One of Connie's treasured memories is the first day she was a senior. THOMAS JAMES TRUBY Scientific Ubi November 22 Jr. Friends of Art 4-Vice-President 4, Key 2, 3, 4-Secre- tary 3, S. G. A. 3, Greensburger 4, N. F. L. 3, 4-Vice-Presi- dent 45 Homeroom Vice-President 4 Decorating for and then attending the Soiree were highlights for Jim in high school. CAROL SANDRA TRUXELL Academic Carol November 3 H. 0. M. E. 2 Carol keeps busy by cooking, sewing, and painting in her spare time. WILLIAM ALLEN TURNEY Academic Midget August 2'l Latin 2, Key 3 Bill is happily awaiting the day when he dons his white cap and gown. T. Tutich R. Twaddle K. Uplinger B. Valentage ti . .ms-ai-I H' its-f -' - A. Todaro J. Troska C. Troy T. Truby C. Truxell W. Turney THERESA ANN TUTICH Commercial Tee December B Commercial 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 Tee enioys making her own clothes. RONALD GEORGE TWADDLE Vocational Auto Ronnie November I8 F. F. A. 2-Treasurer 2, Wrestling 3 Reading hot rod magazines and fixing cars uses up most of Ronnie's spare time. KAREN RUTH UPLINGER Commercial Karen May 29 Latin 3 Karen enjoys working in the Salem Township Tax Office after school. BERNARD VALENTAGE Vocational Wood Sam November I4 Sam is a camera bug who enioys photography as a hobby. M. Valentino A. Voytko T. Wallace J. Walters M. Walthour C. Washington GLORIA JEAN WASS Commercial Glor June 17 H. O.M. E. 4, Ushers 3, Commercial 3, 4 Glor holds getting her driver's license a treasured memory. EDWARD KENNETH WATTS Academic Ecl September 27 Ed helped his homeroom win the iunior basketball championship. LINDA LEE WAUGAMAN Commercial Linda August 'I4 Commercial 3, 4, H.O.M. E. 2, German 2, F. H.A. 3, 4- Secretary 4 In her sophomore year, Linda made a trip to Harris- burg ihat she will always remember when she looks back on her high school years. RICHARD JOHN WEIKART Academic Dick August 2 Key 2, 3, 4-President 3, 4, Tennis 2, Special Choir 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3, 4 Dick really enioyed singing with the Three Hits and a Miss. Do, re, mi . .. 66 MARY LOU VALENTINO Commercial Lou February 3 Commercial 4, G. A, A. 4, F. H. A. 4 Lou thinks the day she got her class ring is well worth remembering. ALICE ROBERTA VOYTKO Academic Alice .Iuly 'I French 4, F. H. A. 2, 4 Alice likes to listen to the smooth vocalizing of Johnny Mathis. THOMAS EDGAR WALLACE Scientific Tom September 20 French 2, Track 2 Tom enjoys working at lsaly's in the afternoons after school. JO ANN WALTERS Academic Jo Ann August 18 Jo Ann will always remember last year's Soiree. MARIOREE RIAL WALTHOUR Academic Margi March 10 Greensburger 2, 3, French 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Dolphin 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Ushers 3, 4, Special Choir 3, 4- President 4, S. G. A. 4-Social Committee Chairman 4, Jun- ior Auxiliary 2, Class Secretary 2, 4 Friday nights Margi could always be seen at Offut Field cheering the Lions to victory, CARL RICHARD WASHINGTON Vocational Drafting Buddy July 29 Drafting 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3 Buddy was very thrilled when his homeroom 'I28 won the iunior homeroom basketball championship. G. Wass E. Watts L. Waugaman R. Weikart !l ,l v O UTQOIN, V Welkart S Wendt M Wheeler DID YOU EVER HAVE THE FEELING YOU'RE NOT WANTED? W Whitehead C Williams J Wllmes Tom Wallace, Mr. Shockey, Neena Bono JAMES CHARLES WILMES Vocational Drafting Jim February 20 Drafting 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4 Jim learned to parlez vous francais as the French ex- change student stayed with him this year. CYNTHIA KAY WINEMAN Academic Cynthia July 23 Science 2, 4, Brown and White 2, 4, N. F. l. 2, 4, Latin 2, Ushers 4 Visiting Austria as a foreign exchange student will always be a highlight of Cynthia's life. JUDITH ANNE WINEMAN Commercial Judy January 24 Swimming and ice skating are activities that hold Judy's interest. VALERIE JEAN WOODS Academic Val January 23 French 45 F. T. A. 3, Latin 3, 4, Jr. Auxiliary 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4-President 4, N. F. L. 2, 3, 4 Several interests of Valerie's are swimming and ice skating. DANIEL H. WOODWARD Vocational Drafting Woody August 31 Drafting 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Woody will always remember the day he received his class ring. o C. Wineman J. Wineman V. Woods f-SM .-'I D. Woodward 'VDN ZR QQ, 5 911, Honored here is one member ofthe Class of T960 who passed away before the completion of her high school career PHYLLIS JANE EMILI 1942 1958 WAYNE WUENSCHEL BETTY JEAN ZERA EDWARD GEORGE YATES Scientific Ed February 24 Varsity G 3, 4-Treasurer 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Homeroom Vice-President 4 Ed was proud to have been an important factor in our victory over Turtle Creek. CAROLYN ANN ZAPPONE Academic Carolyn January 2 F. T. A. 4, Special Choir 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 2 The show must go on for Carolyn who enioyed being in the operetta, iunior talent assembly, and the variety show. COME OUT, COME OUT, WHOEVER YOU ARE! W Wuenschel E Yates C Zappone Steve Thomas, Miss Barron B Zero D Zlegenfus HMM 6 For the 'Fourth consecutive year, Greens- burg High School has had the privilege of re- ceiving an American Field Service exchange student from Europe. This year coming to us from France was Frank Schon. Frank's home is in Ville, which is in Alsace, an area often claimed by both France and Germany. Frank's American home was with the J. C. Wilmes 'Family on Kenneth Street. Occupying much of Frank's spare time were S. G. A., French Club, Jr. Friends of Art, Audio Visual, and speaking before many com- munity groups. As president of the French Club, Frank regaled the members with his self- produced and directed movie on the life of a typical French teenager. Mrs. Rutledge felt particularly fortunate to have Frank play the part of Monsieur de la Croix in the senior class play. ln France Frank attended the College du Doctor Koeberle Selestat and enjoyed travel- ing, parties, and movies in his free moments. Upon returning to France, Frank plans to con- tinue his education at the University of Stras- bourg. Since both his parents are pharma- cists, Frank is going to study pharmacy. Frank said, I learned quite a lot and en- joyed my stay, and we say, Bon Voyage, to Frank. sw? HEY REMBRANDU Frank Schon THE WILMES FAMILY AND FRANK Row 'l: J. Wilmes, F. Schon. Row 2: Mr Wilmes, J. Wilmes, P. Wilmes, P. Wilmes Mrs. Wilmes. 69 DOES HE OR DOESN'T HE? Judy Nowlin, Dick Myers I AM A PENCIL SHARPENER . . . . I AM A PENCIL SHARPENER . . . Jack Moron, Alex Arnold BENNY GOODMAN, INC. Jim Kirkwood, John Plischke, John Gurlotto, John Surovy Bill Scott READY OR NOT-HERE I COME! Tom Garris, Dr. Fleischer WHO SAYS I WOULDN'T LET GO? Bill Bowmun, Charlotte Albright 70 ugh QQ' I 1 xx .wf S Y' mx 'Q I i is. ,, . 5.33 . . Vf 8 gtg? I - N356 l . , 2 JU! K s 4 X ,f t . ,. IQ--ff W ' 5535 F. -so il 4.-- s ,,...--I 1 ,..,.. 42.4,- 1 gi' we Q 3 , , . -f Q,.,,,,. JK' ' 1, V . , wr., A What is this which morning sunlight Gilds with golden beams? 'Tis our noble Greensburg High School Castle of our dreams. Eager faces, bright, and ioyous, Greet thee day by day: Hastening toward thy halls of learning, Sing this joyous lay. Chorus: Raise the chorus! Keep it ringing, That all hearts may bless, Pealing o'er the hills of Greensburg, Hail our G. H. S. Breezes murmur through the treetops, Round her turrets high, Telling that with patient study Victory is nigh. When our footsteps have departed From thy learned halls. Other forms shall fill our places, Praise thy stately walls. Chorus: Dear old High School we'll forget thee Not in after years, No, our lips shall ever gladly Speak thy highest praise. In our future eager climbing Up Fame's golden stair, All unite that long past schooldays Were all most fair. Chorus: 1906-Eleanor Goodlin HEY! THAT'S MY CALL! Lynn Cargo, Gary Houston, Dave Ladd, Jim Elder, John Talpas, Ed Gazze, Richard Morrison 72 SHE'l.l. NEVER MISS IT! Connie Lavcl-rick, Boyd Gilbert Mental power cannot be got from ill-fed brains CHAIN REACTION Sondy Marino, Andy Rebosky, Anders Johnson FOUL! Mr. Loemer, Dick Goldberg 73 , ,. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Donna DeBone, secretary, Tom Abraham, president, Joe Zahorchak, vice president Nothing is impossible to a willing heart THAT'S A PERKY PARASOL! Sandy Payne, Dwight Sarver Looking back on the year gone by, we juniors find ourselves one step closer to our destination, graduation. We can also recall the exciting moments when our team brought in another victory, dis- playing our great school spirit! Chemistry classes were filled to overflow- ing with the iuniors eager to explore the world of science. Receiving class rings was an unforgettable moment for many a junior. With spring fever came final exams, but we made it . . .g we had to, or how could we be the senior Class of '61 . 74 ff 3 34 ,-, ff Q Q24 .,..,., K.. . . W., . . A ...,.m.., ...1 5 ..-,, , - Q- M' Q.. 1. A..,.., . . S rx. ., , -,,. ., 7F Q. .12 Q - ... N A ..,j-fig V A ' 4 5,1 I m 4 . R if x ' J 5 - ' i-'SSN-L' S ' . 5 if ff A V ff 'L NK 9 b i . wr . 3, J, J da? 1 if 'i ,x 'N 1 ,t -.9-. i pn u .. V- A ' - Y N. 1 P 1. , A V S wax if K e ff J X ' -, t , TW.. ,V .1 .y Q, W J '. H Agn . . 4 :f..fi,. 3 In , ' Q Q V 1 v ,fr L. 4 X ' . I .Q .1 K P:-f, fn K . . ' V I 1 N 5 1 ff 'V ' I2 4' 5 Q fa ws ' -V --- ., i I - 1 QM M A ,155 A ' ' Yi if . Q 'W K 'A' E135 3 ' K -V ' i ' 1 93 12 .TQ 3 fs , 1 Q Y ix H? my Q? ,E 'i w M fe? W at . 5, J 5. Q W xg Q is Wi V af Y S .W ,, ,Size ff 4. k :Jeff -is . ,Q rpm ROOM 139 Row'I: K. Riley, J. Smiih, P. Slof- ko, H. Webb, L. Oglesby, A. Fal- cone, M. Thornblade, Mr. Williams Row 2: C. Newhouse, S. Harlman S. Payne, B. Palmer, P. Kuhn, R Milyak, P. Hartman, J. Jackson Row3: J. Talpas, R. Harvan, R Huey, A. Sanfone, D. Pollock, E Hoover, R. Plundo. Row 4: P. Fink, D. Sarver, M. Graicar, M. Wall, J Durst, R. Fink, H. Anderson, J Peiers. ROOM 205 Row T: C. Murray, K. Eschhorn, J Askew, P. Baker, R. Piscar, M. Cel- Ii, J. D'As1olfo, S. Laslik, Mrs Thomas. Row 2: A. Rebosky, R Carnes, L. Vrable, B. Miller, R Diehl, J. Craig, E. Mariani, H Thurston. Row 3: B. Ticherich, W Marino, M. Errel, C. Bronson, T Garris, M. Hanushoski, R. Bishop Row 4: M. Uram, R. Osif, T. Mar- shall, J. Bertram, R. Marshall, B Byers, B. Zello, T. Abraham. ROOM 219 Row 'lr P. Frank, R. Sfickel, M. Carr, K. Dodds, C. Rulilner, B. Moschefti, C. Rause, Mrs. Mangold. Row2: F. Weems, S. McCall, S. Davis, J Joyce, M. Frenchek, P. Galvin, E Gamble, E. McBryer. Row3: E Miller, J. Meffe, R. Sfipanovich, D Roach, D. Pollock, M. Heegmen, C. Faiclley. Row 4: B. Qualse, J Curry, G. Yurchavich, R. Dunmire, F. Wallhour, M. Cochran, V. John- son, J. Cowan. ROOM 240 Row 1: C. Yeskey, J. Troy, V. Solo, C. Asper, P. Treskovich, K. Mc- Naughfon, J. Sabafine, Mr. Tem- ple. Row 2: K. Elder, E. Cham- bers, L. Prafl, C. Moscheifi, L. Fail, E. McGeary, J. Mesich. Row 3: B Wohler, K. Riznow, R. Arena, J. El- der, N. Swank, R. Ruffner. Row 4: D. Blank, C. Nash, S. Farber, J Myers, W. Wuenschal, G. Craig, M. Stairs. 77 I Svpfw SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Chris Yates, secretary, Carl Rock, treasurer, Steve Long, vice-president, John Sembiante, president Nothing is achieved before it be thoroughly attempted IT MUST BE SOME KIND OF DISEASE. Jane McCormick, Mike Shultz We, the members of the sophomore class, can now look back on the past year with happy memories and this thought in mind: One down, two to go. ln retrospect, we re- member our first year as senior high students. These memories recur to us: the leaves we col- lected for our biology classes, the pep as- semblies, the tired feeling that always lasted at least until third or fourth period, the mak- ing of new friends, and meeting of new people. Looking forward, we realize that the past year, with its accumulation of experi- ence, knowledge, fun and friends, is all in preparation for the years to come-the re- maining years of our high school lives and the years beyond. 78 W 'S' ? 3f 5,-3 ff' i , 135: V Qiggjv E? in ,QQ X. S rg 52 QQ . R, Y ff Og, EP ROOM 202 Row 1: Miss Fisher, C. Thomas, D. Geisel, R. Noakes, S. McCullough, T. Gendek, N. Nicastro, T. Prioletta. Row 2: E. Lakin, K. Ashbaugh, S. Strizzi, J. Elder, J. Garrity, B. Mil- ler, H. Driscoll, N. Morgan. Row 3: M. Schaller, H. Wege, W. Rankin, T. Sukay, J. Jubec, J. Ross, S. Silvis. Row 4: D. Hamilton, C. Hudson, R. Garris, R. Sheraw, J. Narduzzi, M. Shuliz, R. Churns, R. lofgren. ROOM 208 Row1: Miss Johnston, L. Pallitta, G. Bates, A. Conner, J. Gondosh, S. Colosanti, P. Dreistadt, V. Weav- er, A. Kowalski. Row 2: H. Ros- enberg, L. Portzer, P. Monahan, J. Armburst, S. Ackerman, J. Brown, J. Thomas, D. Calhoun. Row 3: J. Myers, P. Altman, M. Reynolds, J. Porter, S. Repos, P. Nichols, R. Cov- er. Row 4: R. Howard, J. Pellis, D. Snyder, L. Pegram, F. Kelly, E. Marsh, D. Dalicandro, R. Gangle. ROOM 221 Row 'l: Mr. Beamer, S. lnghram, T. Myers, N. Kuhns, R. Lakin, C. Cra- mer, V. Haggerty. Row 2: R. Feret, W. Golofski, W. Mossett, H. Clark, J. Chipullo. Row 3: J. Metelko, D. Daily, J. Gera, J. Moore. ROOM 227 Row'l: Mr. Slezak, A. Mignogna C. Smith, S. Crock, P. Kralik, C Yates, N. Weber, P. Sachs. Row2 L. Frye, C. Hutson, R. Palmer, M Wallace, R. Blystone, E. Wright, S Nagle, J. Papke. Row 3: C. Rock V. Daversa, D. Kapusta, J. Sembi ante, C. Thropp, T. Kieser, G. Ma tovich. Row 4: C. Kilgore, F. Fot ta, H. Maloy, T. Elder, J. Shearer W. Hoyle. 80 ROOM 235 Rowlz B. Campolongo, B. Lem mon, S. Adams, M. Oravec, C Loughner, C. Caccia, Mrs. Dailey- absent. Row 2: S. Konoski, L. Rol lands, S. McCl-iesney, G. Plischke, R Shearer, M. Hebrank, C. Carnes Row 3: C. Glancy, P. Houf, L Blackburn, D. Munro, S. Walton, D Swinger. Row 4: A. Jennings, N Uplinger, S. Himmelwrighf, J. Mil Ier, K. Oleszewski. ROOM 236 Row 1: J. Keough, S. Nolevanko, T Dronsfielcl, P, Nalevanko, D Weaiherhead, B. Blasiole, C. Soles, Mrs. Pontius. Row 2: B. Truby, S Wetmore, M. Zimmerman, D. Wal- ton, D. Hails, C. Poole, S. Ensfrcm, B. Vokes. Row 3: T. Murfland, J Vinnacombe, N. Ccughey, A. Clip- pinger, T. Zoidel, S. Moore, W Markle. Row 4: E. Hughes, R Wendi, G. Hixson, W. Ausien, B Jones, R. Hillwig. ROOM 242 Row I: J. Heasley, M. Dipieiro, R. Clark, M. Gauf, J. Miller, J. Brene- man, F. Panebianco, K. Lamproplos, Mr. Shusrer. Row 2: A. Jones, D. Kane, K. Edberg, P. McDonald, R. Carr, L. Claspy, C. Pelzer. Row 3. R. Rollins, N. Nardizzi, G. Smifh, D. Valeria, W. Davis, G. Beicller, T. Froggarr, W. Hudson. ROOM 251 Row'l: M. Sccft, M. DeVitis, M. Rodgers, J. Jones, C. Lambertus, S. Furin, S. Newingham, Miss Custer. Row 2: T. Hart, P. Gault, D. Bono- ni, C. Pearson, J. Wisneski, R. Car- ter, R. Henkel. Row 3: K. Hauger, G. Zimmerman, T. Fennell, R. Bauer, T. Seanor, C. McAfee. Row 4: J. Bryan, R. Morrison, J. Gera, J. Gelsfon, G. Steen-Johnsen, M. O'Holloron, C. Reese. 81 WHEN KNIGHTHOOD wAs IN nowsn ooN'T You Just Love PERCUSSION INSTRUMENTS? Kefry Barker, pony Albrigl-,1 Glenn Davis, Karen Zeigler Ahlborn, Judith Albright, Walter Altman, Joyce Altman, Richard Alvarez, Roy Attenberger, Barry Attenberger, Fred Backos, Gerald Bailey, Donald Baird, Linda Balber, Jessica Banner, Nancy Barker, Kermit Bartlow, Andrew Beam, Janice Beard, Carol Bertram, John Black, Sandra Blackburn, Coralie Blaine, Donald Block, Nancy Boggs, Carol Bonani, Fred Booher, Helen Boring, Charles Boscarino, Samuel Bossart, Ruth Bowman, Barbara Bowman, Robert Brannon, Lorraine Branson, Brenda Bronson, Harry Brookbank, Robert Brooks, John Brown, Stella Budesky, John Bungard, Barry Bush, William Buskey, John Byerly, Becky Cam, Donna Camarote, Anthony Campbell, Barbara Carnes, Charles Carr, Carol Carr, Dolly Carter, Raymond Chick, Nicholas Christoft, Richard Cicone, Vincent Cirelli, Marlene Clark, John Close, Paul Coddington, Rosemary Collier, Charles Collier, William Conner, Shirley Conroy, William Constantine, Daniel Contic, Dennis Copper, Alexander Craig, Judith Cramer, Michael Crawford, Hugh Crosby, Connie Croushore, Barbara Croushore, Jack Crowe, Beverly Cunningham, Helen Dangelo, Benedict Daniels, James Danks, Judith Davis, Glenn Davis, Terry Davis, William DeBone, Sandra Decker, William Deemer, Linda DeFabo, Jerome DeMarino, Donald DeMary, Tony DeNezza, Connie Deniker, William Detore, Robert Dill, Judith DiMaria, Barbara Dodson, Elizabeth Dohey, Betty Doty, Mac Duffner, Virginia Dugan, Gerald Elder, Janet Elder, Jean Erhard, William Estell, Patricia Felice, Kathy Fennell, Betty Ferri, Lucille Fetter, Clara Fierst, James Fischer, Ellen Fishell, Susan Flock, Janet Frenchek, Barbara Frye, David Frye, Janet Frye, Stuart Fusco, Daniel Gallagher, Helen Gamble, Anthony Gardner, Peggy Garland, Shirley Garlow, Donald Garris, Agnes Gibson, Gwendolyn Goldberg, Ted Goldberg, Timothy Gongo, Joseph Gorman, Barbara Greaves, Richard Grgich, Frank Griffith, Robert Guarlctti, Clement Hallowell, Ronald Hansen, Edward Hansen, William Hartman, Thomas Hartzfield, Wesley Henninger, Nancy Hepler, Kurt Hixon, Elizabeth Hnatt, Paula Hollen, Catherine Holt, James Homce, Barbara Hornock, Carolyn Horton, Cheryl Houston, Walter Huey, Barbara Huey, Vongail Hughes, Kathleen Hughes, Tom Hull, Darryl Hutton, Elaine Iezzi, Donald Irwin, Dale Jacoby, Carol Jamison, Marguerite Johnson, Maryetta Johnson, Sherill Johnston, Evelyn Johnston, Ray Jones, Benjamin Janes, Carol Jones, Kathleen Jones, Sharron Kapusta, Andrew Kapusta, Leslie Kaufman, Albert Kaufmann, Margie Keenan Barbara Keenan, Jaynie Keenan, Margaret Keough, Laurie Keough, Linda Kessinger, Gladys Kuhn, Walter King, Bennett King, Dana King, Robert King, Walter Kistner, Sara Kline, Marilyn Korchok, Mary Kozusko, Barbara Kratzenberg, Kathleen Krivokucha, Michelle Krupar, Janet Kula, Carol Kunzler, Frederick Lambert, Linda Lauffer, Howard Lavchick, Saundra Learn, Dean Leonard, Jerry Leonard, Richard Leshock, Phyllis Lewis, Beverly Liebman, Doris Lightcap, Ida Lohr, Helen Ludwig, Elizabeth Luther, Carol Lyle, William Magnuson, Pamela Malogo, Ronald Manchini, Mary Ann Maness, Raymond Marion, Patricia Marquis, Ronald Martin, James Massari, Patti Matthews, Carol Matthews, Sherie Maxson, Donna McNeel, Richard McWilliams, Robert Mechinko, Carolyn Mehalic, John Menchio, Lawrence Merichke, Judy Metelko, Mary Miller, Miller, Miller, Geraldine Judith Kermit Miller, Richard Milliron, Paul Mitnick, George Mock, Frances Moldovan, Sylvia Mooney, Barbara r Morto d, Linda Morris, Barry Morris, John Morris, Raymond Moyer, Carol Mundell, Carolyn Myers, Bernie Myers, Emma Narehood, Patricia Naumotf, Lauren Naylor, Anne Nelson, Robert Newhouse, Gerald Noakes, Lois Noble, Noftz, Shirley Larry Ong, Edward Oshie, Stanley Osterwise, Pamela Palmer, Thomas Palmer, William Patrick, Ronald Pegg, Charles Pender, Ella Pershing, Susan Petrill, Jack Petroy, John Pettigrew, Frances Pteifer, Susan Philabin, John Plants, Porter, Donna Carol Poslich, Vincent Price, James Probst, Gretchen 83 Quartz, Tom Quatse, Tim Roger, Edith Raishart, Francis Rauscher, Clara Rauscher, Nelson Reitz, Ginger Reynolds, Gloria Ricker, Donald Riddle, Sandra Roach, Beverly Rodgers, Philip Roman, Joseph Rowe, Michael Ruble, Larry Rulifner, Carol Rutfner, Emery Russell, Kathy Rutter, Cheryl Sada, Jean Sade, John Saul, Wilson Saville, Priscilla Scarpa, Frank Schaller, Walter Schiflimacher, Nancy Scott, Judith Scurtield, Joyce Seaman, Robert Sekora, Carol Sekora, Bob Selembo, Concetta Sharon, Donald Shaw, David Sherio, John Shick, Robert Silverman, Paul Smillie, Arthur Smith, Eleanor Smith, Joe Smith, John Smith, Ted Smith, Virgil Snively, Edwin Hhacla, Snyder, Robert Sokolick, Joseph Solomon, Linda Soole, Garret Speal, Joseph Spino, Michael Stanick, Beverly Steen-Johnson, Margo Steffey, James Sullenberger, Richard Surovy, Carolyn Swanger, Patricia Talpas, Claudia Taper, Mitchell Terriui, Frances Thomas, Barbara Topole, James Troy, James Turney, Dorothy Vaia, Albert Valentino, Edna Vecchio, Sandra Wallace, Rose Walters, Mary Walthour, William Wan, John Weaver, Joyce Weimer, Robert Weimer, Ronald Welsch, Charles Wible, Clarence Williams, Diana Wilps, Ralph Wilson, Richard Wirick, Barbara Wolfe, Gerald Wolinsky, Sherman Woytus, Joan Yard, William Zelinsky, Carol Ziegler, Karen Zink, Robert Zundel, James Zwibel, Brenda D0 YOU EVER FEEL YOU'RE DYING OF THIRSTP Ted Smith, Phyllis Leshock, Gerry Wolfe, Charles Welsh IZJWLH BYE! BYE! Ken Crawford, Marlene Justice, Cheryl Fisher Albright, Patricia Albright, Richard Allman, James Altman, Lorin Anderson, Nemo Anderson, Peter Andrews, Tom Ankney, Torn Armbrust, RosemafY Askew, Carl Attenberger, l-CYYY Austeri, Thomas Baer, Jacqueline Baer, Laura Bagley, Charles Baker, Carol Baker, Charles Balest, Sandro Barnhart, Mall' Bash, John Beatty, Jeffrey Bellon, Lucia Benford, Ernest Benko, D0f0thY Bilotti, Paulette Blackburn, Clarence Block, Eileen Bodnor, John Boggs, KJP Bartz, Linda Bower, Becky Brazynetx, Frank Brid e, WesleY Brodill, Linda Brooks, James Bryan, Jeanne Budd, Gerald Bugher, Anna Bungard, TGYFY Burkett, Richard Burkholder, James Burton, Dale Bush, Donald Bush, Roger Byers, Carol BythewaY, ChU lQ'1e Campomiui, Louis Carlson, Kathleen Carnathon, Joyce Carr, Thomas Carr, Wilma Cecil, Robert Celani, Robert Chalmers, Kenneth Charley, Michael Cherry, Vicki Chicka, Betty Chicka, Ronald Cindric, Denis Cohn, Howard Colaizzi, John Colosanti, James Conley, Linda Conrad, Judith Cook, Clarence Cook, Craig Corey, Sylvester Coshey, Donald Cribbs, James Cross, Derek Dahlin, Judith Dahlmann, Elmer Dalicandro, Gerald D'Amico, Anna D'Amico, Linda Ann Daniels, Larry D'Astolto, Sandra Davis, Eileen Davis, Jay Davis, Joyce Davis, Vesta Davison, Judith DeFloria, Dominic DeGregory, Tom DeIPaine, John DeMary, James Detar, Donald Distetano, Celeste Donati, Daniel Dovyak, Joseph Dulkis, William Ellis, Barbara Ellsworth, Linda Fait, Ronald Fait, Walter Fedornak, Stella Feret, Martha Fink, Joyce Fisher, Cheryl Flanagan, Barry Fontana, Judith Foster, Carolyn Foti, Linda Frederickson, Emma Frye, Barry Fulton, Gertrude Galando, Christina Gallek, Larry Garcia, Carol Gardner, Becky Gardner, Richard Garris, Karen Gerhart, Betsy Gettemy, Janet Gibbson, Carol Gibson, Teresa Glasgow, Thomas Glasser, Stuart Glasser, Susan Gockel, Harry Goldsworthy, Clayton Good, Dorothy Goodman, Laurette Gozelanczyk, Joanne Graftuis, Phyllis Grahm, Howard Grazan, Diane Greco, Lawerence Grosklos, Edward Groth, Herbert Gunter, Carol Guspan, Mary Haile, Hubert Hale, Bonnie Hale, Karen Hamilton, Donald Harris, Joseph Hart, Larry Harr, William Harris, Walter Harrison, Kathleen Harrold, Ronald Heasley, Mary Henry, Sandra Herr, Gary Highberger, Erie Hipps, Gregory Hixon, Frank Hobaugh, Stephen Hoftman, Alma Hogan, Alan Halub, Paula Hoover, Mary Hoover, Ronald Hornick, Lois Hornock, Helen Howard, James Howard, Karen Howell, James Hower, Robert Hudson, Anne Hurd, Richard 84 Hutton, Mary Jaynes, Lisbeth Jennings, Deta Jennings, Margaret Jobe, Cheryl Jogun, Paul Johnson, Dennis Johnston, Imogene Johnston, Peggy Jones, Bonnie Joyner, Martha Jubec, Carol Judith, Paul Justice, Marlene Kable, William Kaylor, Charles Keefe, Robert Keete, Vincent Keenan, Patricia Kelley, Joanne Kennedy, Thomas Kepple, John Kepple, William Kerlin, Dawn Kessler, James Kettering, Tom Kitch, David Komoroski, Ronald Kopec, Donna Laufter, David Laulter, Linda Lawrence, Carol Lees, Linda Lewis, Carl Lewis, Cora Lewis, Ted Little, Susan Lofgren, Margaret Long, Charles Long, Mark Long, Sharon lopes, Mary Lukasik, John Lund, Cheryl Lydlck, Nancy Mahady, Hector Mahoney, Paul Malloy, Norma Malnofsky, Clyde Mance, Carol Marx, Carol Massari, Fred Maxson, Floyd Maxwell, Sheila Mays, Terrv McCabe, Julia McCall, George McColly, Susan McCormick, Laurenc McGee, David Mclntyre, John McKelvey, Donna McKibben, Susan McMellon, Lorraine McNeel, Alice McNulty, Nancy McRae, James Merichko, Jane Mignogna, Michael Mika, Mary Miller, Clifford Miller, Gerald Miller, Robert Mino, Thomas Mock, David Motto, Patricia Moorhead, Carol Morris, Patricia Morris, Robin Morris, Susan Mundell, Barbara Murphy, Eileen Murphy, Paul Myers, Maureen Myers, Thomas Nagle, James Nagle, Marsha Neel, James Newell, Mariorie Nichols, Carl Noble, Regis Nakovich, Dennis Norman, Ann O'Mally, Barbara Opter, David Osterwise, Brenda Ott, Carol Owens, James Pandolt, Loraine Panebianco, Nita Panichella, Thomas Patrick, Patricia Patrick, Shirley Patterson, Kenneth Pavlick, James Pearce, John Pearce, Lucille Felzer, Sarah 8 Perkey, William Feterson, Robert Pfeiffer, Barbara Plundo, Patricia Pickett, Robert iolinskv, Charles Fotthaft, John Frovis, Judith Pyle, Patricia Quenzler, Janie Randolf, Karyl Raynak, Jan Rebosky, Sandra Reynolds, Mariorie Ribblet, Jeannie Rinier, Wayne Roach, James Rombach, William Romeo, Victoria Roos, Susan Rose, A. Michael Ross, Robert Ruble, James Rush, Larry Sabol, Raymona Sabo, Barbara Sachs, Henrietta Salvatore, Francis Sandusky, Barbara Sandusky, Dale Sanner, Kathey Santella, Judith Sarver, George Sarver, Violet Schaller, Suzanne Schrecengost, Marie Schultz, Alvin Schwab, Tom Schwing, Greg Scifo, Joseph Scott, Byron Sears, Mariorie Selembo, Steven Self, Robert Shefto, Josephine Shields, Ruth Mary Shively, Thomas Simon, Stephen Slever, Sally Smith, Joyce Smith, Richard Sonnie, Neil Starenchak, Nicholas Startzell, Paula Stauffer, Byron Steel, Robert Stettey, Alvin Steffey, Nancy Stevenson, Carol Stewart, William Stiffler, David Stillwell, John Stine, Bruce Sundry, Lucy Tarara, Joseph Taylor, John Teet, Daniel Telford, Irene Tessaro, Richard Thomas, Curtis Toth, Wilma Tourney, Sandra Trout, Janet Trumbetta, Evelyn Trump, Mary Turriziani, Anthony Ulicny, William Valero, Care Vanderella, Martin Vangrin, Anna Vierling, Frank Waddell, James Walker, Michael Wallace, Frank Wallace, Nancy Walters, Bernice Walters, Donna Walton, Joyce Watts, Charles Waugaman, Carol Weaver, Ronnie Weber, Bruce Weightman, Bette Wentzel, Susan Willard, Catherine Wilson, Louise Wingert, Carole Witherow, William Wnek, Shirley Woltt, Frank Wood, Madge Yurcevich, Mary Zello, Louise Ziff, David ZiFf, Richard Zimmerman, Barry Abraham, Robert Altman, Barbara Altman, Linda Anderson, Linda Anderson, Patricia Anderson, Robert Appleby, William Askounes, Joseph Attenberger, Darlene Attenberger, David Attenberger, Marlene Ault, Barbara Bacon, Lillie Baird, Cherie Baker, James Baker, Steven Baldwin, Charles Bonashak, John Bankosh, Betty Barker, William Barnard, Ann Barnhart, David Barron, George Baum, Dennis Beard, Cheryl Beard, Rose Marie Beavers, Barbara Behun, Micholas Beile, Kimberly Bell, Margaret Bewski, Josephine Bietermon, Paul Bingle, Robert Blackson, Bauce Blasiale, Michael Block, Glenn Blocker, Eva Blose, Linda Boggs, Marleen Boring, Linda Bossart, Charles Bowman, Jean Bona, Frances Brenneman, David Breyer, David Brooks, Richard Brown, Gerald Brown, Jacqueline Bruning, George Budesky, Steve Bullock, Gary Bungard, Thomas Buonconti, Anna Marie Burkholder, James Butz, Carol Cable, Marsha Cammaroto, James Campbell, Robert Canut, Patricia Carmichael, Charles Chambers, Janet Charnesky, Eileen Cholock, Barbara Churns, James Ciavarra, Kathleen Clark, Audrey Claspy, Hazel Clemente, Alvin Coey, Ronald Cohen, Harry Cole, Clyde Collier, Edward Conley, Daniel Connor, Richard Conrad, Linda Copper, Dorothy Corsaro, Larry Craig, David Crimboli, Robert Crimbly, Vincent Crock, Tom Croushore, George Croushore, Ralph Culbertson, Donna Lee Curley, Suzanne Cvitkovic, Kathleen Czerpak, Bernadette Dalicondro, Anthony Damico, Nick Daniels, Beverly Danks, Richard Davis, Alice Davis, Carol Davis, Leslie Davidson, Nancy Deemer, Susan DeFalco, William Dell, Donald DeMarino, Suzanne DeNezza, Daniel Detar, John Detar, Stan Detar, Susan Dick, Gregory Diety, Carol DiFloris, Jorene DiPrimio, Brenda Dodson, Judith Donatelli, Victor Dovyak, John Downing, Jean Dragani, Charles Duftus, Annie Duriscoe, Mary Eicher, John lzisamen, Jennifer Ellis, Larry Emanuel, Daniel Emrick, John Ermst, Sharon Evans, Pamela Falo, Dennis Fancsolsky, Karen Faye, Gary Feightner, Mary Ann Felice, Darlene lfenell, Michael lrennell, Kenneth Fetter, Thomas Fink, Richard Firestone, Terry Ford, Karen Fostar, Elizabeth Fostar, John Frank, Virgil Fritz, Judith Funk, Larry Funk, Paul Furin, Paul Garland, Daniel Gazze, Barbara Gelfo, Gary Gelston, Fred Gerard, David Gess, Lawrence Ghrist, David Glant, Palmer Gongaware, Kathy Gongaware, Paul Goulding, William Graaf, August Grady, Dale Gray, Bruce Gray, Dale Graziano, Philip Greaves, Eleanor Gum, Michael Haines, Paul Hall, William Halstead, Karen Hamlvn, Ronald Handlin. James Harr, Linda Harts, Vivian Hatcher, Donna Hayden, Barbara Hayden, Richard Headrick, Linda Heasley, John Heasley, Robert Helman, Patty Hendrick, Thomas Hershberger, Linda Hesselman, Barbara Hewitt, Robert Hewitt, Roberta Highberger, Fred Hipps, Mary Holloway, Judy Holt, Marian Heltzer, Barbara Horne, Elsie Howard, Kenneth Howell, Glenn Howell, Judith Hrebik, John Huey, Kenneth lonnamico, Frank Jackson, Bonno Jackson, Sharon Jacobs, Chauncey Johnson, Earl Johnson, Ruth Johnston, Gregg Jordan, Richard Judith, Suzanne Kalp, Robert Kane, Constance Kane, Kobart Kapusta, George Katic, Mary Jane Keinath, Margaret Keiser, David Kepple, Howard Kier, James Klein, Charles Kneedler, Fred Knepper, Nancy Kogut, Dennis Kohler, Mary Krowtz, Karen Kubinec, John Kuhns, Marlene Kunzler, George Kurlock, Cheryl Laird, Lohra Landsperger, Patricia Lastik, Joseph Lawrence, Margaret Learn, David Lecher, Sondra Lees, Richard Levy, Charles Liebman, Martin Lloyd, George Long, Janet Longsdorf, Janet Loux, Linda Lucas, Vaughn Luchansky, Lois Magnison, Constance D0 YOU HAVE ANY LAST REQUESTS? Mary Ann Fightner, Louis Wast .Swmfh 5 Maioy, Larry Marnell, Bridgid Martinez, Thomas Marzock, Kerry Masarick, Marlene Massart, Mary Massimo, Joseph Matthews, Dennis Motyonosky, Ronald McDonald, Barbara McDonald, Hugh McHugh, Patricia McQuaide, Joan Mellinger, Alvin Menchio, Ronald Mensch, Judy Merriman, Michael Miller, Anna Miller, Constance Miller, Sheila Millstein, Jack Mclnick, Thomas Morris, Linda Moxer, Linda Mullen, John Murphy, George Murray, Harold Myers, Cynthia Myers, Dorothy Nagrosky, Carol Niarod, Patricia Neff, Rodney Nelson, Donald Nelson, Fay Neunann, Richard Newhouse, Geraldine Nichols, Donna Nitz, Joel Nolan, John Nowlin, Marcia O'Bot, Connie Onoffrey, Barbara Orr, Margaret Opfker, Gladys Page, Carole Page, James Panichekla, Gar Parham, Edward Pelerose, Nicholas Penzera, Carolyn Penzera, John Petrosky, Jo ce Pierce, Charles Pioveson, Judith Polechko, Paula Potthoff, Vincent Potts, Gary Probst, Sara Randall, Karen Reevees, Peggy Rhodes, William Riggs, James Riznow, Gloria Roach, Robert Roberts, Paul Robsky, James Rodgers, Lucinda Rohal, Richard Roland, Harry Roland, William Ross, Beverly Ruff, Sharon Ruffner, Gladys Rutter, Karen Ryan, Terry Sabatine, Thomas Saba, Vicki Sager, Danna Samella, Joseph Sams, Benton Santia, Louis Santone, Charles Santuccu, Eleanor Sarver, Jan Scarpa, Adello Schaffer, Terry Schell, Frederick Schepcaro, Stuart Scurfield, Ralph Seanor, Sally Semenko, Dennis Sheetz, Robert Sheleheda, Ronald Sherid, Jane Shirley, Elmer Shively, Karen Shuey, Sally Shumski, Marilyn Shuster, Lynn Siemon, Donna Simon, Dennis Simpson, Carol Sieber, Philip Smeltzer, Barbara Smith, Jack Smith, Rebecca Smith, Sandro Snedden, Wayne Snyder, Carolyn Snyder, Helen Snyder, Robert Sowash, Thomas Speal, Dan Speal, Mary Spencer, Judy Stadtmiller, Gaye Starry, Dennis Staufer, Paul Steel, Joseph Steel, Ral h Steffe , Cheryl Steinczer, David Stricker, Sam Stuck, Arlene Stuck, Gail Stump, Karen Sullenberger, George Swanger, Earl Swann, Lana Swenson, Richard Teacher, Charles Tettord, Blair Terrizzi, Debbie Thomas, Carol Thomas, Patty Thompson, Harry Thompson, Loretta Ticherich, Thomas Tinkey, Walter Towhalisky, Robert True, Seibert Tucci, Helen Turrizani, Dennis Umstead, Eunice Valentino, Jamio Valerio, Richard Vanderekla, Joan Verish, Robert Vierling, Donna Vincent, Blanche Visley, Deborah Vokes, Joanne Waed, John Wallace, Nancy Walters, Elinor Walton, Edward Wast, Louis Watt, Nancy Weir, Carol Whipkey, Nancy Wilkinson, Richard Williams, Cheryl Williams, Darla Williams, Esther Williams, Jack Williams, Robert Wilson, Barbara Wingert, Terry Wnek, Joann Wolfe, Linda Wolff, Boyd Wolff, Jacqueline Woodward, Maxine Woodman, Paul Workman, Paul Workman, Clayton Wecosky, Richard Yarnell, Thomas Zachetti, Melvin Zagzan, Robert Za'del, Dorothy Zoluni, Maria Zundel, Jeanne Zyvith, Stanley 85 5 In-,..,,:wfE'w3S1?f'f,.M6. X' 2 is 2 5 4- . , Y fx F f 'AL' :Exif .L, 3521 5 .. I wgggf s s Q15 d X 153 Q .- 4 pa Q .S s Q li IQ 3? . SX 3 if sw ,A L Q 3, K i F 'H FS, A 3 .223 New if ,, .. It S ami sv, S Now after months of work, we, the Brown and White stafT, give you the 1960 Brown and White, a product of luck and labor. Where is that thesaurus? was the cry 'of the writing staff until senior write-ups were completed. Pushed ever onward by editor-in- chief, Bill O'Halloran, the writing stat? strove William O'Halloran, Editor-in-Chief for unity, coherence, and emphasis. Scheduling and re-scheduling the mass of pictures which depict the life at G. H. S. was the job of Eileen Joyce, picture editor, and the picture staff. Sometimes business manager, Sarah Erb, and treasurer, Ellen Passmore, wished that left to Right: W. O'HaIIoran, E. Passmore, J. Smith, B. Post, E. Joyce, D. Brooks, S. Erb, R. Noakes, C. Wineman, J. Rathgeb, Miss Young, B. Graybill, Miss Custer. BUSINESS STAFF Miss Custer, E. Passmore Miss Young S Erb The images of men's wits and knowledges remain in books Michael Anthony would bring them an anony- mous gift of one million dollars. Typists, Sonnie Coates and Marlene Myers diligently typed all the copy entered in the Brown and White. Main recognition goes to our sponsor, Miss Custer, and our business advisor, Miss Young. Because of their advice and guidance, the staff was able to produce your yearbook. Viewing and captioning the pictures brought back many memories of the year's struggle. When the yearbooks arrived for dis- tribution, we turned the pages with a feel- ing ot pride and hoped for your stamp of approval. WRITING STAFF C, Wineman, J. Smith, J. Rathgeb, B. Post PICTURE STAFF R. Noakes, B. Graybill, E. Joyce, D. Brooks ' 89 5 Compiling the Greensburger is an inter- esting task which we will try to explain. The editors hand out articles to the reporter as soon as the previous paper is completed. After a week the articles are turned into the editors who correct them. They are sent to Miss Custer's fifth period secretarial training girls who type them. The typed articles are then given to the Greensburger's typist, Mrs. Bungard, to be typed in columns on a large sheet of paper called a dummy sheet. After the articles are typed on the dummy sheet just as they appear in the paper, the editors place headlines, pictures, and artwork. All of the completed dummy sheets, of which there is one for each page, are sent to the lithographer, Mr. Halldin. He takes a pic- ture ofthe dummy sheets and prints the paper from them. This takes two or three days. After this entire process, which takes about three weeks, another GREENSBURGER is pre- sented to you. Great is lournalism Row 'l: L. Leff, M. DePietro, A. Cremonese, S. Johnston, G. Pllschke C Fotl B Joseph M Hebrank M Scott Miss Rugh Row 2: C. Sams, A. Conner, A. Jones, D. Kane, R. Millstein, A Jennings R Poole M Rodgers Row3 N Cameron B Crou shore, L. Kier, D. Murphy, N. Bono, D. Liddell, C. Perhac, B. Lausberg P Scott R w4 S Belle M Harrison J Joyce C Glover, G. Zimmerman, S. Davis, M. Rahenkamp, J. Goff. Row5 R Conn J Jo eph C Sheetz M Wolthour B Keeney A Miller, C. Fennell. Row 'lz M. Henry, G. Plischke, B. Truby, E. Bell, T. lezzi, C. Sams, A. Conner, J. Jones, Mr. Landis. Row 2: C. Albright, L Bartkus, B. Dunn, N. Bono, C. Bachert, J. Craig, C. Perhac, C. Rocco. Row 3: S. Payne, D. Brooks, M. Shearer, F. Sabol, S McCormick, R. Conn, K. Edberg, M. Rahenkamp, S. Beile. Row 4: B. Neilson, F. Schon, J. Wood, S. Craig, M. Walthour, B Mohler, S. Pittler, E. Joyce. Row 5: P. Pignetti, J. Rathgeb, F. Walthour, J. Pidutti, J. Loux, G. Houston, B. Whitehead. Env Government is a contrivance of human wisdom to provide President Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . 'TWT-I - f OFFICERS for human wants Bruce Neilson Eileen Joyce , Diane Brooks .. .. , Sally Beile The Student Government Association is a miniature democracy established to maintain the standards of Greensburg High School. Each member, whether representative or oFfi- cer, pledges to uphold the standards of truth, duty, and honor. Each spring the entire student body has the privilege of electing the officers who will preside the following year. Homeroom repre- sentatives are elected early in the fall by the individual homerooms. lt is their duty to present problems and views suggested by individuals in the homerooms to the coun- cil. lnforming the homerooms of all important business is also a necessity. This year S. G. A. sponsored the Christmas Dance, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, and the May Queen Coronation along with the magazine campaign, Old Clothes Drive, paid assemblies, and the foreign exchange program. A suc- cessful Dress-Up Day and a shocking Clash Day were instituted this year to encourage school spirit. A Student Directory and a Pro- gram of Studies were secured through the efforts of this worthy organization. The appreciation of the S. G. A. is ex- tended to Mr. Landis, advisor, and Miss Cus- ter, co-sponsor, and to the student body for its co-operation. 91 0 . . Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is the key to if ART Row 1: J. Troy, C. Metzger, F. DelPaine, M. Sorice, F. Eide- miller, B. Sekora, B. Joseph, M. Galando. Row 2: M. Gard- ner, V. Bryan, J. Campbell, J. Truby, B. Zera, F. Weems, J. Berlin. Row 3: F. Schon, M. Rilille, N. Redmond, J. Wood, J. Camerote, S. Mika, L. Miller. Officers: J. Truby, vice-president, S. Mika, president: M Gardner, secretary. AUDIO-VISUAL Row'l: J. Leonard, J. Talpas, V. Daversa, M. Sorice, Mr Shields. Row 2: T. Garris, R. Garris, W. Quatse, W. Hayes F. Schon. Row 3: B. Watters, F. Greenberg, A. Pacienza, P Weimer, J. Bensko. Ollicersz J. Peters, treasurer, F. Greenberg, vice-president J. Talpas, secretary, A. Pacienza, president. COMMERCIAL Row T: R. Hart, L. Waughaman, G. Wass, N. McNulty, M Miller, J. Quenzler, M. Myers, D. Ziegenfus, P. Newhouse Mrs. Stough. Row 2: B. Cox, J. Murtland, P. Mahoney, B Murray, C. Kempert, C. Albright, M. Mento, E. Bell, B. Sab- atine, L. Bates. Row 3: C. Thomas, K. Palmer, S. Shaffer D. George, G. DeFrances, J. Silvus, R. Taylor, L. Anderson C. Troy. Row 4: A. Lavchik, M. Blatney, L. Soles, P. Swee- ney, L, Finch, S. Poole, M, Thomas, M. Valentino. Officers: R. Taylor, secretary, M. Thomas, president, E. Bell vice-president, J. Muriland, treasurer. 92 75 L-f ig 'E l f -W .w or vs 5 .- N 5 S. 6 Y w 5 L: - '? Hf fm V! FS WS 5- l v r Ultqdlll DOWN Action is the proper Row 'l: P. Redmond, M. Kyle, D. Trice, P. Russell, M. Rod- gers, J. Marsh, M. Gardner, N. Redmond, S. Erb, C. Fennell, f ' f k d J. McCormick, K. Witherite, T. Wilcox. Row 2: C. Sams, M. O Celli, D. Kane, M. Watt, M. Walthour, B. Keeney, J. Jones, H. Rosenberg, L. Foster. Officers: M. Walthour, vice president, S. Erb, president, M. Watt, secretary-treasurer. DRAFTING Row 'l: T. Cross, J. Wilmes, R. Raishart, D. Woodward, P. McNaughton, J. Rinier, T. Lightner, Mr. Kifer. Row 2: R. Miller, S. Shatter, R. Birchak, J. Miller, R. Harven, T. Zaiclel, R. Barchiesi. Row 3: R. Evancho, J. Moore, R. Howell, C. Washington, A. Kubicelc, R. Steftey, S. Rebosky, R. Johnston Row 4: C. Brunot, D. Johnson, L. Bell, W. Stemmler, D. Ro- mig, H. Roland, R. Morrison. Officers: D. Romig, secretary, D. Johnson, treasurer, M. Pop- ovich, president, A. Kubicek, vice president. FRENCH Row 'l: J. Smith, M. Kepple, J. Marsh, A. Johnson, B. Se- kora, L. Roland, P. Gettemy, L. Leff, Mrs. Thomas. Row 2: C. RuFfner, C. Foti, R. Breyer, R. Kunzler, S. Bryan, R. Mill- stein, S. Johnston, R. Poole. Row 3: N. Bono, S. Beile, C. DeMoise, M. Stern, J. Rahenkamp, K. Hauger, R. Kaplan, D. Brooks, G. DeCaro. Row 4: V. Woods, S. McCormick, J. Elder, F. Schon, J. Moran, R. Sheridan, R. Conroy, A. Voytko. Row 5: T. Baker, M. Shufz, N. Redmond, M. Walthour, B. Keeney, J. Miron, B. Herbert Omcers: F. Schon, president: R. Conroy, secretary, G. De- Caro, treasurer, M. Walthour, vice president. 95 0 . . The interests of today form the careers of tomorrow F. F. A. Rowl: V. Brahosky, C. Hudson, J. Gallager, R. Green. Row 2: B. Sykes, G. Kepple, R. Zundell. Row 3: F. Hoh- man, K. Frye, R. Fink, C. Ticherich. Officers-Rowlz B. Zundel, secretary, F. Hohmon, presi- dent, G. Kepple, vice president, R. Greene, treasurer. Row 2: R. Fink, sentinel, K. Frye, reporter, C. Ticherich, chaplain. F. H. A. Row 1: S. Falo, D. Ziegenfus, L. Wougaman, M. Quinn, J Rohrbacker, J. Quenzler, B. Joseph, N. Boone. Row 2: B Sekora, A. Fennell, M. DeNezza, T. Tutich, A. Kaufman, C Migliore, C. Conley. Row 3: S. Shaffer, C. Reed, M. Val- entino, S. Mika, M. Harrison, D. Burrell. Officers: C. Conley, vice president, D. Burrell, president, L Wauguman, secretory, J. Quenzler, treasurer. F. T. A. Row 'I: B. Marsh, M. McDonough, M. Scott, M. Golando, J McArdle, E. Cox, H. Kostelnik, A. Mignona, Mrs. Pontius Row 2: K. Murray, J. Brownfield, A. Cremonese, L. Black C. Foti, M. Sorice, C. Cruse, B. Joseph, M. Kepple. Row3 P. Gettemy, B. Sekora, R. Millstein, N. Hershberger, F Weems, E. Andricok, B. DeBone, P. Scott, C. Zappone, K Murray. Row 4: P. Hout, M. Shearer, L. Kier, D. Walton P. Dronsfield, J. Duffield, S. Payne, B. Lausberg, K. Koenig Row 5: J. Rahenkamp, C. Domato, J. Carey, M. Croushore J. Elder, E. Joyce, A. Voytko, S. Beile. Officers: M. Mento, secretary, P. Dronsfield, president, A Cremonese, treasurer, E. Joyce, vice president. 96 ww... 5 .1 0-Q wr- K -Q-+ ,fix x ,wwf mm fn. on if A vw In -wmv : 'Q . . 1 r V? M5 if 1-T7 7 .an . fi. 14: ,Q ct QL. W f, uf , ii -an , ,ki fig? if 5 L a Q , , 11 :SV ,W Q F 'Sf Ei Af! X Q-Eli ii? 1 W ' l3kx1iJrf5fH'. f1wJ'l'!L 1 Qi. ,,l f-' 3 X , f Q W Q.. ,M ,. . , 4 1 Q ' 1 .av ' , fas- MIHICUIU G. A. A. Row 'l: M. McDonough, C. Yates, J. Rohrbracher, S. Adams J. Murtland. Row 2: B. Post, C. Sams, V. Patrick, M. Valen tina, B. Sekora, A. Cremonese, V. Wast. Row 3: J. Bengal V. Woods, J. Corey, C. Sl-neetz, P. Redmond, K. Edberg. Olfitersz J. Carey, secretary-treasurer: V. Woods, president H. O. M. E. Row 1: G. Wass, C. Angel, M. DeNezza, C. Maness, R. Hart, Miss Haberlen. Row 2: D. Bryant, D. Rodgers, B. Sarver, T. Sarver. Row 3: T. Luchetti, M. Blatney, R. Murrell, S Shager, M. Wheeler. Omcers: T. Sarver, president: C. Maness, treasurer: M. Blat ney, secretary: K. Conley, vice-president. JR. AUXILIARY Row 'lz C. Yenskey, R. Wallace, O. Gerard, D. Gallanardo, C. Casper, J. Starenchak, S. Hansen, M. Sabato, D. Testa, Miss Nalevanko. Row 2: C. Maness, N. Cameron, P. Rus- sel, A. Rebosky, K. Shrinn, R. Millstein, M. Deluca, C. Rui?- ner, S. Russel, M. Wnek. Row 3: P. Scott, B. DeBone, K Smith, A. Kaufman, C. Bortz, C. Mason, C. Perhac, E. McGeary, B. Brown, P. Bungarcl. Row 4: G. Rebolledo, B. Lausberg, S. Payne, R. Murrell, E. Demko, l.. Keir, M. Testa, A. Andricak, R. Bosio. Row 5: M. Harrison, J. Blasiole, P. Sweeney, S. Kumrow, M. Croushore, R. Foschia, V. Woods, P. Kuhn. Officers: J. Blasiole, treasurer: Miss Nalevanko, sponsor: P. Scott, president, C. Casper, secretary. 99 I 1 1 0, . . Out of the abundance of the heart, the mouth speaketh L. .2 EUHR KEY Row 'l: S. Moore, G. DeCaro, B. Haupt, S. Pittler, J. Davis, J. Truby, J. Shearer, B. Turney. Row 2: J. Moran, R. Conn, B. Herbert, E. Muko, V. Petroy, B. Neilson, T. Lloyd, D. Sey- mour, R. Drab. Row3: J. Miron, J. Carr, J. lezzi, M Schultz, D. Fidele, B. Scott, B. Whitehead, H. Blackwell Row 4: R. Kepple, R. Goldberg, T. Battellino, L. Kemerer, S. Thomas, R. Weikart, J. Frizzell, J. Hunnell, D. Momeyer Officers: R. Weikart, president: S. Pittler, treasurer: J. Mir- on, secretary: S. Thomas, vice-president. N. F. L. Rowl: J. Shefto, P. DePeitro, B. Campolongo, L. Lee, A Cremonese, M. Hebrank, C. Casper, K. Lamproplos, M. De- Vitis, J. Provins, J. Troy, Miss Brunelli. Row 2: M. DePeitro S. Johnston, L. Black, A. Conner, A. Jones, R. Poole, E. Andril calc, S. Beile, M. Rodgers, G. Plishke, N. Cameron, F. Pane- bianco. Row 3: D. Munro, K. Olezewsky, H. Rosenberg, J Emerick, C. Goodlin, V. Woods, M. Rahenlcamp, R. Tarara, D. Best, R. Byerly, L. Bartkus, A. Jennings. Row 4: J. Ra- henkamp, J. Wisneski, D. DeMarino, J. Nowlin, P. Red- mond, C. Wineman, R. Sheridan, C. McAfee, M. Reynolds, C. Demoise, J. Truby. Row 5: J. Carey, B. Neilson, J. Jos- eph, D. Snyder, R. Goldberg, M. Croushore, C. Williams, J Plischke, J. Kirkwood, B. O'Halloran. Officers: J. Nowlin, president: M. DiPietrc, rostrum reporter, J. Truby, vice-president, B. Neilson, treasurer, N. Cameron secretary. ROD AND GUN Row 'lz R. Miller, A. Rosalh, C. Thropp, R. Silvis, R. Ruffner J. Emerick, Mr. Slezak. Row 2: J. Dell, L. Sickenberger, T Welty, E. Bellon, L. Cargo, W. Felgar, C. Harris. Row3 G. Kepple, J. Miller, D. Momeyer, J. Hunnell, F. Greenberg J. Hoone. Row 4: D. Clark, B. Beal, D. Berg, K. Beal, A Johnson, F. Walthour, B. Feightner. Omcersz D. Berg, president: F. Greenberg, vice-president K. Biel, secretary, W. Biel, treasurer. 100 1 X : 2 5 f 1 :Ve ,, fi aa SCIENCE Row 'l: S. Johnston, R. Carter, S. Strizzi, D. Best, K. Koenig R. Poole, Mr. Enterline. Row 2: F. Sabcl, R. Conroy, S. McCormick, J. Ochuzzio, J. Nowlin, C. DeMoise, M. Yule. Row 3: B. O'Halloran, C. Wineman, D. Posich, D. Cole, C Williams, B. Neilson. Row4: M. Shultz, J. Rathgeb, J Loux, K. Crawford, J. Joseph. Otficers: C. Williams, treasurer, D. Posich, vice-president: J. Rathgeb, president, C. Wineman, librarian: C. DeMoise, secretary, R. Conroy, recorder. STAGE CREW Row 'lz J. Miller, V. Posich, M. Uram, T. Quartz, T. Froggat, T. Garris, Mr. Mortz. Row 2: R. Garris, E. Merling, W. Quatse, H. Altman, B. Watters. Row 3: J. Austin, R. Cren- ner, C. Brunot, P. Weimer. Officers: B. Watters, secretary-treasurer, T. Garris, man- ager: J. Miller, assistant manager. USHERS Rowi: A. Aaron, M. Thornblade, M. lannamico, D. Long, P. O'Malley, N. McNulty, J. Smith, P. Weaver, C. Cruse, L. Kuhn, S. Markle. Row 2: J. Rohrbacker, P. Gettemy, B. Visely, M. Celli, B. Lausberg, G. Rsbolledo, E. Andricak, C. Bortz, B. Sekora, C. Maness. Row 3: K. Seanor, E. Loufter, P. Scott, B. DeBone, N. Hershberger, D. Liddell, J. Wauga- man, S. Bryan, S. Jones, S. DeMurino, M. DeNezza. Row 4: F. Weems, C. Perhac, C. Mason, S. Erb, S. Payne, L. Kier, S. Shatter, T. Luchetti, D. Murtland, R. Kunzler, M. Gardner, K. Karle. Row 5: M. Shearer, K. Andrews, D. Brooks, J. Joyce, R. Conroy, S. McCormick, R. Murrell, T. Anderson, S. Beile, D. Murphy, M. Harrison. Row 6: C. Fennell, J. Wood, C. Wineman, N. Redmond, M. Walthour, M. Crou- shore, M. Watt, L. Kepple, J. Carey, B. Keeney. Officers: N. Hershberger, secre'ary-treasurer, D. Brooks, president: M. Gardner, vice-president. 103 Uztqalugatzbna The reward for a good deed is to have done it 0 .E. Everywhere in life, the true question is not what we gain but what we do VARSITY G Row 'l: J. Fennell, D. Kifer, M. Knatz, J. Moran, S. Pittler, J Ross, J. Rinier, R. Ruftner, Mr. Molter. Row 2: R. Silvis, A Rebosky, J. Pignetti, D. Gallatin, B. Bowman, B. Gault P. Mino, B. Anderson. Row 3: G. Voy?ovich, T. Abraham A. Colucci, J. Surovy, D. Johnson, H. Frelick, B. Washington C. Capozzi, B. Scott. Row 4: J. Rollins, T. Cindric, D. Pultz C. Savini, G. Mccko, R. Goldberg, J. Straka, H. Malloy Row 5: T. Shearer, P. Benko, A. Arnold, J. Himmelwright B. DeBone, H. Shelehedu, T. DeFloria. Omcers: A. Rebosky, vice-president, B. Savini, chaplain, E Yates, treasurer, J. Pignetti, president, R. Silvis, secretary HEH .... HEH .... HEHl Bob Kepple, Joe Rigor Qi HOTSHCT WITH A HOTFO0Tl Frank Medaglio, John Slraka -r lO4 9 N 3 3 ar Q 'N X N 'iff 215' S ff -H A .fx Q Wi? 'i ? my W .-.M lww x THQ' BAND Row 'l: Mr. Davis, J. Lewis, O. Gerard, J. Quenzler, B. Wright, K. Ashbaugh, P. Bungard. Row 2: S. Furin, R. Palmer, K. Elder, R. Blystone K. Farrell, K. Palmer. Row 3: J. Elder, H. Holloway, D. Best, T. Kaiser, S. Phillabaum, S. Poole, M. Stern. Row 4: D. Felice, T. Moore, L. Kep ple, L. Walters, M. O'Halloran, C. Nash. Row 5: W. Pfeifer, J. Kirkland, W. Scott, B. Howell, M. Cochran, J. Garlotla, J. DeGregory. ' 611002, had Row 'l: P. Kralik, S. Crock, M. Thornblade, D. Trice, M. B Brown, L. Garner. Row 3: D. Bossart, S. McCall, P. Lavchick, T. Carter, W. Gault. Row 5: K. Krivocucha Under the direction of Mr. Donald Meiser, the special choir lent its eHiorts to provide fine musical entertainment for both school and community. The group participated in the Christmas as- sembly, Spring Sing and graduation. In addition to this, many members were re- quested to perform for church and club groups throughout the Greensburg area. Representing our choir in the State chorus were: Robert Murray, Marjorie Walthour, Nan- cy Hershberger, District chorus: Robert Murray, Marjorie Walthour, Nancy Hershberger, Mar- jorie Stauferp County chorus: Robert Murray, Nancy Hershberger, Marjorie Walthour, Mar- jorie Staufer, JoAnn Goff, Linda Garner, Car- olyn Zappone, William Gault, Ted Carter, Rich- ard Weikart, Susan Hansen, Patricia O'Malley, Audrey Lavchick, Carole Maness. SPECIAL CHOIR Sorice, B. Nitz, K. Lilliard. Row 2: J. Smith, A. Kaufman, S. McCullough, C. Glancy Milliron, R. Murtlancl, R. Murray, D. Pollack. Row 4: S. Jones, J. Goff, R. Tarara, A , J. Carey, M. Staufter, J. Curry, R. Myers, J. Gclllone. 'fs I t ' a s BAND Row I: G. Bates, C. Casper, J. Brennan, P. Gettemy, R. Wallace, M. McDonough, Mr. Grubb. Row 2: C. Albright, H. Driscoll, S. lngstrom, R Kunzler, J. Breneman, S. Colosanti. Row 3: S. Silvis, J. Rutherford, I. Demko, J. McCormick, M. Bricklemeyer, J. Garrity. Row 4: A. Sheffler J. Kirkwood, T. Fennell, M. Murphy, E. Cox, T. Leasure. Row 5: B. Gilbert, K. Wallace, D. Kurtz, W. Benson, J. Plischke, W. Irwin, D. Posich Band Breathes there a soul so dead who has never thrilled to a marching band. Anyone who has heard our seventy-nine piece band would never believe so. Under the direction of Glenn Davis, who was ably assisted this year by Graham Grubb and student director, William Scott, the Greater Greensburg-Salem High School band has played for assemblies, parades, and other 'functions in the area. The band provided stirring music for the Veterans Day celebration at the Museum, and enter- tained hundreds more at their annual band concert. The band was honored this year by having several of its members travel to vari- SPECIAL CHOIR Row l: B. Visley, P. O'Malley, K. lampropolos, S. Russell, C. Cruse, S. Hansen, S. Ingram, Mr. Meiser. Row 2: C. Zappone, P. Scott, B. Def Bone, N. Hershberger, K. Pelzer, E. McBryar. Row 3: K. Waite, P. Dronsfield, J. Armburst, M. Harrison, N. Mclntyre, C. Maness. Row 4: D. Gault, B. Neilson, D. Pollock, S. Wallace, P. Weaver, D. Liddell. Row 5: F. Greenberg, R. Weikart, G. Houston, M. Walthour, P. Sweeney, T. Weikart. 'rev 9' t F COLOR GUARD Left to right: J. Rathgeb, T. Hart, W. O'Halloran, K. Crawford. ous concerts in the area. Participating at the County Band Festival at St. Vincent were: Rob- erta Kunzler, clarinet, William Scott, clarinet, Melvin Cochran, alto sax, Dennis Felice, tenor sax, Richard Evon, bass sax, John Garlotta, Cornet, and James McCormick, trombone. Par- ticipating at the District Band Festival at Turtle Creek were: Thomas Leasure, Melvin Cochran, and James McCormick. Besides the sixty-five piece marching band there were nine maiorettes, four color guards, and a drum major. Charlotte Albright, head maiorette, and her eight supporting major- ettes pranced and kicked at parades and foot- ball games. The color guard marched at the head of the band, proudly bearing our na- tional and school colors. And who can ever STAGE BAND Row1: D. Felice, M. Cochran, M. Bricklemeyer, W. Scott, P Gettemy, S. Phillabaum, M. Stern. Row 2: T. Fennell, J. McCor mick, D. Kurtz, A. Sheffler, T. Keiser, Mr. Davis. Row 3: C Nash, J. Kirkwood, J. Elder, J. Garlotta, R. Silvis, W. Benson M. O'Halloran. forget the sight of Jeff Loux strutting across the football field, bearing his baton aloft. Within the band itself was the stage band of twenty members. The stage band performed at assemblies, concerts, and the intermissions of the senior class play. Like any well run organization, the band elected olticers President David Poscich, secre- tary-treasurer, Roberta Kunzler and a govern- ing committee. The band committee, which meets with the officers and student director, consisted of Melvin Cochran, James McCor- mick, Alvin Sheffler, and Patricia Gettemy. The entire band deserves a vote of thanks for providing Greensburg with a fine program of band music. HEAD DRUM MAJOR Jeff Loux HEAD MAJORETTE Charlotte Albright 108 MAJORETTES Row I: M. Thomas, M. Blat, ney, C. Albrighi, C. Bachert. Row 2' S. Sirizzi, B. Wohler, B. McCann, C, Lavchick, K, Karle. Head cheerleader, Sonnie Coates, along with the senior cheerleaders, Irene Tessaro, Carole Foti, Andrea Moreland, Barbara Marsh, and Kathy Scheibler are bidding farewell to their last year of cheering at G. H. S. Their years at G. H. S. would not have been com- plete if they could not have possessed the thrill and ioy of devoting much time and energy to cheerleading. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Remaley, they worked hard to perfect their cheers and boost our school spirit. Now they say farewell to G. H.S. and through the years their names may be forgotten, but the memories of their good sportsmanship will remain. CHEERLEADERS Row l: A. Moreland, l. Tessaro, S. Coates, C. Foti, J. Mesich. Row 2: K. Schelbler, S. Russell, L. Foster, B. Marsh. l ,iY f 1 ' ' - -ff-f - v -W ---- My4m-fmzzgragp,sswwmxwsawfflzmswwmwwwxzswmwezgfazsavf :fe of iv HIT 'EM AGAIN HARDERI COACHES Coach Williams Row I: J. Salathe, R. Williams, J. Griffith. Row 2: R. McQuaide, O. Molter, J. Stefanik, J. Sibley. Jnnfball The blood more stirs to rouse a lion , than to start a hare With Head Coach, Robert Williams, guid- ing the gridders from Greensburg High School for his fifth year, all winning seasons, the Golden Lions compiled a 6-4, won-lost slate. The I959 season was highlighted by many exciting events. Capped by the 25-O flaying of Hempfield, the naming of several boys to all Foothills-Conference Team and All County Team provided a thrilling termination to the football trays. Back, Joe Rollins and end, John Straka were named to All Conference first team. Receiving berths on the second team were Ron Silvis and lineman George Voy- tovich. Greensburg's representation on the All County Team mirrored the quality player which attends Greensburg High. Joe Rollins and George Voytovich landed positions on the first team. .lohn Straka, George Macko, John Pignetti, Henry Frelick, and Ron Silvis were placed on the second team. Throughout the year, the team proved their ability to recover from stunning setbacks and VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY Row I: S. Long, J. Capozzi, F. Cammarata, V. Steeley, B. Gault, G. Voytovich, D. Freclo, A. Foulk, M. Knatz, J. Savini. Row 2: J. Pignettl B Washington, J. Straka, B. Savini, A. Arnold, D. Goldberg, T, Shearer, J. Rollins, E. Yates, R. Silvis. Row 3: P. Monahan, C. Rock, C. Kilgore J Bryan, J. Gera, A. Colucci, P. Mino, E. Baker, R. Gangle, J, Shaffer, N. Nardezzi. Row 4: J. Sembiante, A. Wheeler, H. Malloy, T. Cindrlc D Leshock, H. Sheleheda, J. Zahorchak, G. Macko, H. Frelick, T. Abraham. HELP! MY SHOE LACES ARE TIED TOGETHER! shine with glory. Following our loss to the overwhelming aggregation from Hurst, the boys came back and pounded a strong Con- nellsville team by the score of 46-26. After a very powerful Latrobe squad, eventually conference champs, inched past us by the score of 14-6, our team left Hempfield eating our dust. The 1959 version of Greensburg High School football was one which showed the true spirit of G. H. S.-a never say clie spirit. FRESHMEN At various times throughout the season, we students were quick to criticize our football team. These fellows all season long put their all into making a team of which we could be proud. Considering the conditions under which these boys were forced to practice, the split-schedule, they did a most commendable iob. How many of us could have done the same? They merit credit for a job well done. Row I: D. Smith, R. Detore, C. Guarlotti, B. Collier, M. Taper, L. Malloy, M. Spino, R. Johnston, T. Hugus, E. Ong, R. Collier, J. Sherid, J. Bash. Row 2: D. Fusco, M. Doty, B. Erhard, D. Irwin, D. Hall, T. Shively, C. Welsh, B. Deniker, J. Troy, T. Gamble, B. Jones, D. Contic. Row 3: W. Conroy, T. Quartz, D. Bailey, T. Attenberger, K. Hepler, R. Maness, R. Pickett, B. DeAngelo, T. DeMary, F. Terrizzi, B. Bush. Ni ANN'- '-J ' f' 7 Em me 4 . . , - .. -I , V Ag,gag3H41ft., .. if f'wf we-1. if K 3. w .- THIRD QUARTER HOPEFULS SCORES G. H. S. 20 Norwin I9 Donora , I3 Wilkinsburg 7 Hurst , 46 Connellsville 7 New Kensington 33 Turtle Creek 6 Latrobe .. 25 Hempfield 20 Jeannette MANAGERS Row'I: R. Lakin, B. Rollins, B. Jones. Row 2: Mr. McLaughlin, L. Kaplan, B. Watters, B. Myers, Mr. Ewing. Row 3: C. Capozzi, D. Gallatin, W. Bowman. H, VJ at 'Nw Opp. .13 0 34 44 26 6 'I2 'I4 0 45 PUT ME DOWN, I WANT MY MAYPO! MA, THEY'RE MAKING EYES AT ME. .ITM z6'a.4knt6alL Under the direction of coach James Sibley and assistant coach Harry Folk, the cagemen of Greensburg High School won thirteen and lost nine during the regular season to finish with a better than average season. Senior cagemen, John Pignetti, Jim Hirnmelwright, Skip Surovy, Tom DeFloria, Paul Benko, Bob Banner, Chuck Hugus, and Steve Thomas helped pace the Lions to a fourth place sec- tional tie. Entering the county tournaments as a dark horse, a fired up Greensburg team surprised everyone by trampling Vandergrift 55-43 and Penn Joint 62-37. In a thrilling upset victory COACHES Harry Folk, assistant, James Sibley, head coach lt is the true cry of nature, wherever we are we wish to be first over heavily favored Norwin, 67-65, Greens- burg advanced to the finals. ln the final county championship game, Hempfield out- played Greensburg 55-47. Although disap- pointed, we received some consolation by re- ceiving the runner-up trophy. Unfortunately, prospects for next year seem rather dim. Since there are no under- class lettermen, Coach Sibley will have to start from scratch. Maybe they will surprise us. Our hopes for next year are in juniors Joe Pi- dutti, Rick Muka, Bill Marino, Dan Pultz, Den- nis Leshock, and Joe Zahorchak. Left to right: B. Bowman, J. Pignetti, S. Craig, J. Surovy, C. Hugus, D. Pultz, T. DeFloria, D. Leshock, J. Zahorchak, P. Benko, B. Banner, J. Pidutti, J. Himmelwright, S. Thomas 116 1 JUNIOR VARSITY Row I: J, Hixon, R. lofgren, B. Mossett, P. Monahan, R. Muka, T. Dronsfield, E. Gazze. Row 2: R. Wendt, J, Sembian e Eaker, R. Dunmire, G. Gerard, P. Pignetti. BASKETBALL SCORES S. Opponent Monessen Latrobe 53 Aitoona Jeannette 79 Monongahela Connelisville 46 New Castle Uniontown 79 Derry Area Norwin . 69 Vandergrift Hemptield 47 Wilkinsburg Penn Joint 63 Ford City Latrobe 66 Norwin Jeannette 75 Hemptieid Connellsville 53 Penn Joint Uniontown 97 MANAGERS BEND AND STRETCH G. DeCaro, R. Zorn, F. Cammarata Q H Q. i- - A s W ., FV All Wh x N 7-,qi 5 My 2 mn-an , -Q 59,21 .bm .gy V'-,, R E ' v x. -Q .Q ' 1 ' fur M5 ,,A, 'ns ,sg 5 5, if 3 :J , w ii 1 I m 2 -,.x. , J X 1 Q ,ff at 1 ---4. ,4 :A 60. Q , , , 5 . 7 4 Wm, W, 4 fi . , IH H 4 1 f If 1 5 if Q Q1 ,JW ' G if QC? i if A ' . 3 f 5 x in 5' Q 2 4.1 Q .g5. , .5 1 A 2.1 'QJWQ lififggf f s l Row 1: L. Ruble, T, Lightner, J. Sherrid, S. Long, W. Anderson, B. Stipanovich, C. Thropp, J. Ross, J. Moran, D. Kifer, J. Fen- nell, W. Moschetti. Row 2: J. Rinier, M. Knatz, D. Delicandro, R. Abraham, R. McWilliams, D. Woodward. l The 1960 wrestling season marked Greens- burg's first under a new coach, Mr. Joseph Nava. The Greensburg grapplers, although captained worthily by Jack Moran, experi- enced a disappointing season. Starting shak- ily by losing to our first two opponents, our matmen bounced back by defeating our rivals, Hempfield and Jeannette. However, the wrestling squad was unable to maintain the luck necessary to complement their hard, long work and ability. Only twice more were they able to triumph. ln the post-season tournaments, though, a number of Greensburg matmen distinguished themselves. John Ross championed in his di- vision, and Dan Kifer, Jack Moran, Mike Knatz, John Straka, and George Macko all took second place in their divisions, giving the team ci second place. In the Section ll tourna- ment, the wrestlers missed first place by only three points. Again, they had two champions DOWN YOU GO. John Ross and opponent Gangle, J. Straka, R. Johnson, G. Macko, P. McArdle, T. victory of endurance born and two who took second place. Moving on to the WPIAL tournament were Jack Moran and John Ross, from where, if successful, they will advance to the state tournament. lf not by their record, then by their spirit and gameness, our wrestlers represented us well in the 1960 season. SCORES Greensburg Opposition 21 Somerset 24 13 Norwin 37 41 Hempfield 10 34 Jeannette 19 1 1 Latrobe 41 26 Kittanning 33 33 Uniontown 17 25 Norwin 29 26 Blairsville 32 42 Hempfield 14 26 Latrobe , 30 16 Wilkinsburg 33 LET'S SEE YOU GET OUT OF THIS ONE. Dan Kifer and friend l'M GOING TO GET TEED OFF! FOREI I l John Pignetti Paul Benko Ev!! They go from strength to strength The Greensburg High School golf team of 1959, through their excellent play, were once again the masters of the links in section IV. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Shuster, the boys from Greensburg got off to a quick start by frustrating Norwin in an exhibition contest, 15-l. The regular season began on a happy note, the defeat of Connellsville by the score of 'I6-0. With increasing self-reli- ance, our golfers overcame Latrobe, Jean- nette, Scottdale, and again Connellsville. Next to fall were Latrobe, lllh-M65 Hemp- field, ll-5, Jeannette, l2Vz-3V2, and Scottdale, 15-1. Having once again an undefeated sea- son entitled our linksmen to competition in the W.P.l.A.L. quarter finals where we put up a gallant fight in losing to Beth Center, lOVz-5V2. ln individual competition at Penn State on May 22, John Driscoll was in the upper one- fourth of the entered golfers. The 1959 season was another triumph for Greensburg High School golfers, and the team has earned the respect for their hard work and good play. 1959 GOLF TEAM Left to right: J. Pignetti, D. Pultz, P. Benko, Mr. Shuster, J. Driscoll, D. Miller, C. Lausberg 1959 TRACK TEAM Row I: D. Gerard, D. Hartzfield, B. Seanor, P. Archibald, R. Jamison, J. Shawley, R. Eicher, J. Herbert. Row 2: E. Drexler, J. Kraic, J. Moran, C. Moore, T. Wallace, C. Savini, J. Wilmes, R. Silvis. Row 3: B. Herbert, A. Rebosky, R. Muka, J. Miller, R. Fox, A. Colucci, E. Yates, J. Rollins. Row4: J. Schifo, J. Pidutti, G. Porter, J. Stewart, J. Bittner, J. Felice, F. Stuhlman. Row 5: Mr. Cook, Mr. McLaughlin, J. Drake, J. Myers, R. Stipanovich, A. Faulk, H. Sheleheda. jlzadt. Every feat is to be overcome by endurance ln 1959, another outstanding track season was chalked up for the Greensburg Golden Lions. With only one loss to mar an otherwise perfect regular season record, the G. H. S. cin- dermen represented well our high school in the WPIAL competition. ln the annual county meet, our track team finished fourth in a field of exceptionally strong teams. The boys under the tutelage of Mr. McLaughlin, copped an eighth place at the Uniontown Invitational meet. The fine performances on the part of many individuals during the 1959 track sea- son made the year an even more enjoyable one for all concerned. Greensburg Greensburg Greensburg. Greensburg Greensburg SCORES 85V2 McKeesport 63V2 Jeannette 40 Hem pfield 68V2 Latrobe . 70 Wilkinsburg 4th in County Meet 8th in Uniontown Invitational Meet LAST ONE OVER IS A ROTTEN EGG. Pete Archibald, Joe Rollins, John Shawley, Tom Wallace, Richard Fox 41 V2 54V2 87 58V2 57 mn.. mamma ASQ -1 J . Unfortunately the 1959 edition of the G. H. S. tennis team never quite got off the ground. However, it was definitely an im- proved team over the 1958 version. Losing their first exhibition match to Char- Ieroi, 1 to 4, the Brown and White moved into sectional competition, bowing to Irwin, 1-4, Connellsville, 2-3, Kiski, 0-5, and Latrobe, O-5. On the second time around, the WPIAL com- petition still proved too much for the inexperi- enced Greensburg team as they again bowed to Irwin, Latrobe, and Kiski. However, the future looks much brighter than the past. The team is fast losing its han- dicap of inexperience. Veterans Barry De- Bone, Dewey Gallatin, Stan Pittler, and Bill Scott will be coming back for their third letter in tennis. Other team hopefuls for 1960 are Iettermen Jack Austin, Gary Gerard, and Chuck Hendricks. Despite their losses, the 1959 team was shut out only twice, compared with the 1958 record of 7 shutouts. God IS with those who persevere 1959 TENNIS TEAM Row1 T Hendricks D Gallatin S Plttler G Gerard. Row 2: B. DeBone, W. Scott, J. Austin, Mr. Mullin. 'i. I 3 I' Y G W FII' ank, 7960 Our past has gone into history 79 9 ' Remember when? lt was September, 1957, and you were there as the sophomore class. Every year I watch a different group of students enter the halls of Greensburg High in my name. I am the spirit of the Senior Class. Glancing back three years to the Class of 1960, I see a class of undecided sophomores. Oh, how well I remem- ber that day. As you bounced into the school, I gazed at your exuberant anticipation of your first year in Greensburg Senior High School. Watching you burst into the auditorium, I was overwhelmed by your enthusiasm and excitement of your first pep assembly. Sitting in peanut heaven , you screaming sophomores certainly did not appear timid that day. On those very special days when you dissected formaldehyde soaked frogs and I fishes in biology, the fragrant odors drifted MATILDA through the hall near 117 and 120. Dashing seniorTGlemAssembly AN ENCHANTED ISLAND Soiree 1959 f r M .S-im'.,M wx xLlLlF Isl .ig y L, fifgg, so S +y weaggkeigi amide r r l spgagwaigfggfefdee 'Y ' ' ':l: i' Il: I III 5 . r':it 'lfl l'i9 sss. N I -1't 1 , i'1 l p I l I T 31 -.: if , ,, U' I 9 ' ii I W w 4f ,issp :Ls ssli if S' fl Z I , .,,., A ,.,. ,smjizfillrikf ..,. X If ,J ff! I I 4 M' 'ii F' V W fiife' ff f A iwnws,n i , f ' Hewstifeeafffbikf ' i Qf -,,w,w so Xf If- X Q R' 5 . K . T435 , f 3 L , . Q ,ii -nm.. K 1- ,f f H 25 f X gm Lv.. V . .. .., ' . V .143 ., , . .. , , , . .-... .A , - all Wx M .mm . , K in 1 W , i' W Q Q K ii 5 A V 3 f IQ v t if 3 Q 5 2 5 ' 5 un: v 2 2 , . k my fi! Q4 ' nr QI fu' Q 3' my 9 i sf' ' 'S 1 6 Those having torches will pass them on to others rying candles, slowly walked into the auditorium. No sooner had you returned from Christmas va- cation than you began preparations for your sec- ond talent assembly. Determined to improve on your sophomore assembly, your still budding tal- ent waltzed through Greensburg Bandstand. As the turning point of the year drew nigh, you all became study conscious and crammed. There was no time to moan and groan about grades, as you had the split schedule to contend with and plans for the Soiree to formulate. Miss Barnes' famous cry was, Will the iunior rooms who haven't made their donation to the Soiree, please turn in your money. Eventually the committees were formed and then the fun and weeks of preparation for the big night began. While you boys made palm trees, the girls frantically dug in old iewelry boxes to find precious stones to till the treasure chest. As May 1 drew near, you shared the excitement with the seniors. This year you realized that you would not be on the outside looking in. About nine o'clock gleaming cars began pulling up in front of the high school. Hearing a swish of organdy and a rustle of taf- feta, l watched the ecstatic faces of the couples as they waltzed enchantingly around the gym transformed into an lsle of Golden Dreams. Long after the departure of the sleepy-eyed FINALE couples, the dreams continued. Added to the Soiree excitement was the announcement that class rings had arrived. You looked forward for a successful and happy senior year at G. H. S. On September 9, your senior class entered the hallowed halls of G. H.S. determined to make this, your senior year, a landmark in your life. Along with the beginning of school, came the be- ginning of football season. Once again the audi- torium thundered with your cheering voices as you urged your team on to its first victory. With football season drawing to a close came the games with your two arch rivals, Hempfield and Jeannette. Myriads of loyal Greensburg fans thronged the Spartan stadium to watch your Lions retaliate and roar to a 25-0 victory. ln ap- preciation for a winning football season, the an- nual Appreciation Day Assembly was held. Everyone was stunned at how our football heroes had changed as they charged to the stage in football helmets, sweatshirts, and skirts! Boys put on their track shoes as the girls got out their clubs for your annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. The captured boys were dragged into the autumnal atmosphere of the gym. Perform- ing the nuptials of Daisy Mae-Carol Grimm and Li'I Abner-Steve Thomas was Parson John Plischke. Senior Talent Assembly f ..mu....,........,.,..,s- .M- ig .... SWA- ' V kt' - .-., .41 k....., in TK l JUNIOR MAY QUEEN ATTENDANTS Row 'lz Charlotte Albright, Antoinette Iezzi, Sallie Bryan. Row 2: Bob Murray, Carol Foti, Vince Petroy Disorder was the word of the day when your senior pictures and name cards arrived. To keep order in class was impossible because you were cutting and exchanging pictures. 'Twas the night before Christmas and the talent of your class finally burst into bloom. As the curtain rose, ohs and ahs resounded from every corner of the auditorium showing appre- ciation for the Christmas setting of Santa's work- shop andthe snow-covered forest. The audience sat captivated as Santa and his elves presented one excellent act after another. By the time the assembly closed with all the participants singing White Christmas, everyone was filled with the Christmas spirit. When the giant pine was erected and decor- ated in the main lobby, you all realized that Cihrstmas was iust around the corner. You en- joyed the usual fare with the Christmas assembly presented by Special Choir and the annual Christ- mas dance. - .nf F , un. . X ' .vf H2 H V J' X ng I K 45. Af Y V YN. V i f ' S V. 'filly . 1, 215. .F f - 1 'lb 'mf'M'm1JggQf7- T . , , f-iw? . ...iw ,fx ,- '7ii2F'1wf5.Ez..'?dW5.wI, 1fi5 ii -3 .'-- ,-L' ,g-if .gs Hff' 397, .s V:-lay ' fi jk Qigki - 'W.X A A 4 ' 5 ,ff ,. ...ggssf , ,igfy,,.4,' K Hz . , X A , . 44: H ,Mm , Q, S, -,ily saggy Z-SI? f - 7.4 , ., 'ifigfi i .1 3? 7 A iss. hw.. , A. L A as V. 5 5,7 -1. 1 3 'eg A K Q fs ' ' 5 'Q ,I x, ...Q xx. 4 . w X I ,, .. 5, s L fe:- ' 3 - T K I ik' A451583-Eff' F il! ,. - + . -N.-eh, x X 'tg C3433 - Q wif. 1 -Q - Y .. .,,,iW fm, W L., -sim: 54 N4 15? 4, 2 1,w. 3- W.,...Jaa-wk , f, .,,m4-w...i. Au , , sm. , 4 - ea,-.-,' x lizagt ' From the end springs new beginnings AND AWAY WE GO Rosemary Sheridan, Pat Garofalo, Sondra Mika, Alyce Voytko This year as in the past you enioyed having a foreign exchange student attend G. H. S. This year your suave Frenchman, Frank Schon, made many friends and will leave a lasting impression on you. On the evening of May 6 you captivated sen- iors could have danced all night at the Soiree given in your honor. On this enchanted evening I gazed wistfully at the unadorned beauty of the of the fair senior girls and their charming beaus. On Monday morning bleary-eyed juniors and seniors could hardly hold up their sleepy heads after a weekend of fun. On May 20 you dignified seniors attended an affair of state. Trumpets blaring, your glowing Queen of the May walked sedately down the aisle to the strains of Pomp and Circum- stance. Loyal subiects entertained the Queen and her court. After the ceremonies you all at- tended the Coronation Ball. With horns blaring, cars gaily bedecked in red, white, and pink, and excitement at a high pitch, class day was ushered in on May 27. The hills of Greensburg resounded to the ioy of the Class of '60. Then with smiling faces and sad- dened hearts you put on your last assembly. Many eyes filled with tears as you sang your Alma Mater for the last time. I, too, stood with tear stained eyes at the memory of your high school years. On June 5, you solemnly filed into the audi- torium for the Baccalaureate Service. Your ears ringing with inspirational phases, you faced the future promising to be an honor to your school. Three days later your high school career really came to an end. Wearing proudly your white caps and gowns, you marched onto Offut Field. At last you received your diplomas, and an era of your life came to an end. Yes, your days at G. H. S. were over, and I was proud to have been the spirit of the Class of 1960. HOT TAMAlESl Miss Barnes' Spanish Class pdflwlld, and, dclcnow The Class of 1960 extends their sincere thanks and appreciation to the patrons for their financial aid, to Cover Studios and Mr. Paul T. Landis for their fine photography, and to Capitol Engraving and Kurtz Bros., our engravers and publishers. Without their co-operation and assistance this issue of the BROWN and WHITE could not have been a success. ANONYMOUS COVER STUDIO DELMONT FUEL CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK GONGAWARE 81 LONG I.T. E. CIRCUIT BREAKER CO. MOORE METAL MANUFACTURING CO. MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL PETERSON SYSTEM PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS ROBERTSHAW THERMOSTAT DIVISION ROYERS INC. THOMAS DRUG STORE TRIBUNE REVIEW WALWORTH CO. 130 Pabwna, and dcluww A. E. TROUTMAN CO. CHAS. M. HENRY PRINTING CO. FRAN FISHER'S AUDIO-ROOM G. C. MURPHY CO. GREENSBURG COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. GREENSBURG GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS H. A. BYERS, SALES AND SERVICE HOWARD JEWELERS INC. I. N. HAGAN ICE CREAM CO. J. C. PENNEY CO. KENNAMETAL INC. KNEPPER PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. MODERN TEA ROOM SAINT VINCENT COLLEGE SEARS ROEBUCK 8. CO. SOWASH AUTO PARTS TECHNICIAN TRAINING SCHOOL THRIFT DRUG STORE T31 pablomx, and dcluww ALUMA STONE CO. ARMBRUST PAINT SUPPLY B.81C. TAILORS BOB SHICK'S AUTO SERVICE BORTZ HARDWARE BRIDAL LANE BROWN'S GROCERY C8IG DISTRIBUTING CO. CHRISTIE-WANDEL DICK'S ATLANTIC SERVICE DYKE MOTOR INC. FELDERS TELETRAY RESTAURANT G.8.G. RESTAURANT GREENSBURG AUTO SEAT COVERS GWYNN FLORAL SHOP HELEN G. BRYAN JAMES H. HAROLD-NATIONAL INSURANCE CO JOSEPH THOMAS FLORISTS INC. JOURET'S GREENSBURG, ELECTRIC CO. KEYSTONE LAUNDRY 8. DRY CLEANING LQROSE SHOP LILLY SHOP MARIO TAILORS NOOKY SHENDOW PEDICONE'S BARBER SHOP PERFECTION PHOTO CO. PENN ALBERT HOTEL PROFESSIONAL BUILDING PHARMACY PROSS CO. RILEY WALTON INSURANCE AGENCY SETON HILL COLLEGE SNYDER OFFICE EQUIPMENT STATE SHOE REPAIR WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATION WESTMORELAND CANDY 8 CIGAR CO. WESTMORELAND SUPPLY CO. WESTMORELAND TRADING POST WINTER'S BEAUTY CENTER 132 mwww www QHMMPIHL cwawfpfw 1 ' R ' .1 W 11111- 1 1 11: 1. .1 14. ,l 1 Q 1x1L,J-i F1 1 1 1 1 . 1 111,'1, 1 1 . J :+- iii 4 1 1' -T 11-1 ,1. . ,1::1. - . -:.1 1 11 ..11 , 7- , 1' f 11'i1' X331 1 UI L. I' 1 if H- 1 .- J1-: :..,.-- A 1-315591-1 1' - A - 1'- QV '-i1 1 . 1 ' ' 1' 1 ' 1' 1 ' : 1 1. 1 . ' H1 ' . V .4 1.' 'I'11 :. -I 11,, 1. 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