Greensburg Salem High School - Lions Yearbook (Greensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1970 volume:

? .gg Q 1: N' W , nga K , V Y fi ,v ,vw ... w1-1,,,f.,.F-.-.--.-..f1q-1vii,--'rv-.,,,...??,,iHf,1 ..,,,,. V Xi' v-..,. 'f-.3 ,w- W 4 v. F- .. .. . ' fkfQ.' J f a1.x'3' A,.' '.f..f7,.y,:4,'. ML K ., . 'A I '41 '. 12.1, 5, .. 'lf -. 0 ., v .bij -V 'fi 2 f' ,'- ' ' fi gtg-.L 4 .4 C 'Q 53? .3 , :7 , ' ig 7 . ,E isiiiifxel , A 155453- 4:Q:Lf ' - -. :'1 j. frg5.L .. 1 . 1 5.35121-'f' 1 . , Egfr. L- V 'f - ,Ll Ffvgjifa 'V ,V-, ' .ws A, f - is--gg V nf J . . x 54, . ,- Fa' A ' x k , 7 u I J .X , 1. Y 1 'Z Q , fs 'V 4715 'px A GIZGGHSBURG salem SENIOR hlGh school qneenslsunq, pennsylvania Fun in the sun w E sifl, .6 5,1 i,53g?q4iii. ., Tlme to remember . . . October 31 and Poe 2 yl M, - iiff Qi' ,Q mfr-W lv 11 Q ' .- 'iiaz-V. , , H ' A ' N'-1-4.4, .f fA Release! Mr. Tmxal and Dr. Beers 3 mlm Q-f lf- , 4 lm, That is all, thank you-J. Martz v r Music appreci Making time Hy-P. Foti, A. Shoemaker A penny for your thoughts -C. Murray 4 Though we cannot bring back the hour of splendor in the grass, and glory in the Bower, we will grieve not, rather find strength in what remains behindg J. Estok, M. Evans W. Wordsworth never try that recipe again!-B. Sandbach B AN G T wx 1-hw-at V 1 , eg. X, N X X x v0 f, -,W Q , '44 tug'-1' ,ff First 1,000 snowiiakes I pledge allegiance 8 7 ff 6 , Is she coming yet?-M. Kubas A way of expression-C. Polechko Your money or your Life-Mrs. Detore, M. Fulton P. Blackbum, R. Greba N I x l Mrs. Bakin, guidance counselor rffw X32 A 2 i -5113? 5? nr.: dn. Hive-M ew The North Pole?!!-D. Showman But you've already made three trips to the fountain today! Mrs. Carter 10 YT! QL-ffgqiarfsf Noel Gs and frlend decorate our tree. .L F I N Merry Christmas from Homeroom 324 e , Q ,e K vw J 5 I I 1 1 W JP'-DW' Q i . , ' is k ,J fa x 9 iq ir A M if 5555 Q : 11 ON , - l i l 'il i ' 3 Y' - i 5? I i f Q. l . l ll V H ,, ,' A solemn moment-W. Rebosky, M. Smith That's more like it! , , W, ,f 1 1 1 I see Jill, and Cindy, an i 14 L35 R Qi I 1 . Practice makes perfect. Miss Brunelli t , M f 4 ,W - . Q eff, -vi' Q . 4. My . U. A future draftsman-H. Burns ClUBS - SDGRTZS - SGDIGRS - classes - facult 15 1 YGARBGOK Well, there it is, room 309, where we spent so many enjoyable and hard-working hours. To think it's all over now, the year and the completion of the 1969-70 G.S.H.S. year- book. Gee, we walked in the hrst day wondering what unique ideas the staff came up with over the summer. Before we knew it, we were soon involved in many lengthy periods of discus- sions and on our way to making new changes and countless decisions. We all readily realized that a high school is a vast complex of people where many events and incidents take place. A yearbook staff must know their classmates and be able to preserve the important events of the year. It is a job that requires many talents, from being quick witted to capturing a certain spirit with a typewriter. It requires patience, creativity, and imagination. For Miss Custer, Mrs. Connor, and our editor, hardly a week passed without a session to meet deadlines, type piles of pages, and cropping innumerable pictures. . We did have enjoyable times, too! You should have seen the kids' faces after telling them to climb a tree, crawl out a window, chase a teacher with a net, or go Hy a kite fand make sure it stuck in a treeJ. Now we're leaving this room probably never to enter it again. Another volume has been completed. We always hope that when our friends look through the pages, it will bring back memorable experiences of an unforgettable, fun year. The countdown of the yearbook is completed. Row 1: Mrs. Connor, K. Belloni, J. Antonicelli, L. Bittinger, Miss Oister. Row 2: M. Cackowoski, C. Wnek, B. Irwin, B. Taylor. Row EDITORINCHIEILC 3: C. Zambano, E. West, R. Bozo. , D .Q , 5-.' llon's oen Den . . . in a sense, a gather- ing place . . . Lion's Den . .. Appropri- ately named because it's a gathering of personal ideas and feelings of the students of Greensburg Salem. Composed of the mem- bers of Journalism II Class, the newspaper presents en- tertainment, articles of so- cial conilict, and an overall view of school activities. Simply, it lets us See things how they are. NEWSPAPER EDITORS-R. Millen, News Editor: L. Machesney, Editorial Editor: M. Wingert, Features Editor: J. Gustafson, Sports Editor: H. Herrington, Editor-in-Chief: A. Kitch, Exchange Fdimf l NEWSPAPER SFAFF-Row l: Mrs. Woli A. Kitch, L. Machesney, R. Millen, M. Wingert. Row 2: K. Polechko, J. Joseph, S. Henry, H. Herrington, C. Quinn. Row 3: T. Killian, C. Kane, T. Todaro, E. Charley. Row 4: R. Kelley, J. Beavers, D. Swauger, J. Gustafson, D. Thomas. 17 SUUOGYIIT GOVEIZIIIIIGYIT. l l I 1 The Student Government sociatio the power behind the student ody. It : as a go-between for the stude ts and ' ulty and administration. Ma y problf S.GA. OFFICERS-Row 1: L. Bortz, Secretary, G. Zambano, Pres- are solved by this Combining of Stud, ident. Row 2: N. Glantz, Treasurer, A. Seeno, Vice President. SW Nl'-'nv and authorities. At the beginning of each new scl year, homerooms elect one st dent to 1 resent them in this organizati n. A for i installation of officers and ember t then presented to the student b dy. S Some of the activities sponsored fe S.G.A. throughout the year w re the 1 f ing of Christmas candles, Sad e Hawk dance, paid assemblies, Sav. the C ' dreni' clothing collection, s nior na cards and graduation announc ments. Through the efforts of it. memt officers, and sponsors, Mr. Thiumpson X-' Miss Custer, the S.G.A. has prbved to worthy organization Row 1: S. Hill, P. Kallaugher, G. Zambano, G. Boggs, K. Chums, M. Hendrick,' M. Ro Medaglio, P. Emanuel. Row 2: Miss Oister, J. Morford, N. Dull, M. Peterson, C. Hend L. Dovyak, P. McColly, D. Rebosky, M. Merriman, Mr. Thompson. Row 3: J. DeNe Sorenson, L. Bortz, A. Seeno, B. Perone, A. Killian, J. Tuscano, T. Slaney, B. Mansfield. 4: J. Niedzalkoski, S. Taylor, B. Calisti, R. Dickson, M. Hershberger, F. Spisso, M. C pher, G. Hysong. Row 5: J. Pisula, D. Lowry, G. Hutchinson, R. Freed, D. Swaug Murray, E. West, N. Glantz, D. Fajt. 18 national honon society Barron, K. Kuhns, K. Ciarimboli. Row 4: M. Ramsay D. Fisher, J. Rutter, D. Kepple, M. Frenchek, M. Crim- boli, B. Robosky, S. Tyson. Row 5: B. Matovick, E West, D. Showman, S. Chomos, G. Laird, R. Allwine M. Boyle. Jumon encmccns technical society Mr Zolock B Brooks J Williams J Detar V. Kuzmkowski, M. Crimboli, President, D. Goodlin Row 4 M IV Rause M Christopher G Zambano Row 2 S. Frenchek, M. Boyle, B. Marino, Vice President, J. Sabatme E West D Fisher J Connor J Sever J Brodahl S Taylor, Secretary, B. Matovick, M. Piwinsky. Ramsay Row 3 T Wright L Fart K Balak Treasurer J. ' 19 a l fututze nutzses of amemca Row l: Mrs. Gongaware, C. Rocker, S. Block, R. Scifo, M. Crimboli, G. Sackett, L. Patrick, P. Emanuel, S. Rosensteel, C. Spisso, K. Bur- nett, S. Cunnard, D. Sackett, K. Ferrace, K. Plummer, H. Berg. Row 2: J. Damico, D. Walton, K. Hornock, S. Jones, S. Nash, B. McFar- land, J. Kochera, J. Troy, M. Mattei, J. Kucik, B. Davis, M. Jones, D. Myers, L. Schmansky, S. Diorio, L. Dovyak. Row 3: D. Myers, D. Milliron, M. Peterson, K. Washington, P. Carradine, C. Johnson, L. Steward, C. Whitehead, R. Petrill, D. Rowell, S. Emest, P. Shriver, M. Angel, M. Minor, B. Ross, D. Wallace. Row 4: D. Gulas, M. Tinti, l W. Spohn, C. Henderson, D. Cherry, D. Kern, S. Nelson, P. Mann C. Gruber, D. Miller, C. Paouncic, M. Jenkins, B. Low tetler, K. rinker, S Robinson, J . Griffin, M. Burkhart. Row 5: C. Cavalier, K. Mixinotch, D. Pushic, E. Miller, B. Mansfield, B. Rossen, H. Bono, J. DeNez1.a, J. Ross, D. Eckle, B. Lakin, D. Behun, R. B' reau, C. . Wurtz- artin, C. Slaughenhoupt. Row 6: L. Miller, L. Prioletti, K. Mates, bacher, K. Blaser, B. Lauderbaugh, C. Krivacsy, J. Frye, J. Cavanaugh. N I U I l l l .. .. - I Row l: K. Deditch, C. Manning, B. Hilty, J. Antonicelli, M. Asa, G Pearson, M. Camiichael, P. Bononi, G. Mino, G. Schuck, K. Doran, D. Guerrieri, L. Bittinger, C. Kapusta, D. Bamett, J. Taraboletti. Row 2: J. Leseiko, R. Millen, P. Kallaugher, C. Koontz, C. Conte, C. Jordan, M. Hacon, C. Polechko, P. Kurlock, M. Harhai, J. Dull, M. Tucci, D. Eckley, C. Graves, C. Damico, D. Kuzminski. Row 3: D. Connors, K. Rollins, D. Anderson, Jenny Morford, Josie Morford, C. Kuhel, C. Dzubak, M. Kostelnik, J. Bray, N. Anderson, B. Charley, M. Cook, N. Dull, R. Zello, D. Koontz. Row 4: S. Daerr, D. Smel B. Irwin, C. Miller, A. Short, J. Smith, C. Kelley, E. Dl:Polo, Vudragovich, K. Conte, B. Saylor, P. McColly, B. Steel, B. Gallat C. Wnek, K. Jobe. Row 5: S. Stepich, C. Greco, B. Bureau, T. Slan C. Bianco, M. Kwiatkowski, C. McNair, V. Sofranko, D. Yanosko, Detar, C. Sumrall, E. Carmichael, M. Zider, J. Baloga, D. Mahon Row 6: C. Woodman, L. Solomon, R. Perotti, C. Voll, R. Lewis, Randolph, R. McQuaide, A. Martin, D. Gamblin, J. Durstine. ClVll C6l:6l1SG . . ,, ,zo Gettins, T. Sheraw, A. Balogh, M. Ramsay, R. Miller. Row 4: D. Fisher, A. Shoemaker, B. Siskos, R. Keiser, S. DeMary, M. Piwinsky, M. Crimboli, J. Carroll, J. Laffey, J. Detar. Row 5: G. Ament, K. Glover, M. Frenchek, J. Miller, J. Urban, B. Hoke, J. Grazziano, D. Thomas, K. Balak. natlonal YCRSDSIC league Row 1 Mrss Brunellr D Kllllk S Johnson L Potts, P. Resetar, B. Price, R. Arthur, Miss Nickols. Row 2 L Cole R K1Sh J Casson A Lucas B Sandbach, E. Gross, K. Skemp. Row 3: R. Perotti, C. Gsell, B Kelser J Brodahl H Stem D Frsher V Lepeidi. Row 4: P. Kerklo, G. Gebroy, D. Rupert, G. 21 Row l : Mrs. Thompson, B. Withrow, J. Barron, L. DiCecco, C. Ecken- rod, J. Harrold, R. Kurlock, E. Rulfner, K. Wright, M. Millen, M. Dimasi. Row 2: G. Boggs, D. Long, M. Blasiole, F. Geier, M. Moschetti, C. Evans, R. DeVaux, P. Baird, V. LaValle, L. Dodson. Row 3: D. Celapono, K. Taylor, R. DeRosa, B. Irwin, C. Miller, J. I I Slavnik, C. Zambano, S. Daerr, C. Dzubak, C. uinn, S. E Row 4: M. Harhai, C. McNair, P. Stombaugh, V. Sofran Faulds, C. Aikens, J. Close, J. Baloga, J. Shuster, . Barron. I A. Awtrey, C. Long, M. McDowell, S. Seminary, D. DePolo, If zer, B. Allen, L. Watt, S. McAfee. . 1. Y. S311 l 5, IZUTZURE teachens of AITIGRICA I I -' ' If 9 . Row l: Miss Callahan, S. Folk, B. Fishell, M. Selembo, J. Coleman, B. Forbes, R. Scifo, A. Baldwin, R. Millen, K. Gongaware. Row 2: L. Bittinger, C. Polechko, M. Angel, M. Thompson, J. Carasea, C. Koontz, D. Willis, D. Myers, L. Shemansky, B. Taylor. Row 3: E. Gross, Jenny Morford, S. Nelson, M. Asa, B. Gallatin, M. Cackowoski, 22 D. Miner, M. Danks, A. Schultz, D. Kucenic, Josie Mforford P. McGinnis, D. Fedomak, B. Steele, M.Tinti,T.SilialiIofl1 L L. Steward, C. Greco, C. Henderson, K. Nolan. Row 5:5 C. H P. Kerston, B. Widdowson, P. Schell, M. Carey, B. Lauder Casson, D. Behun, N. Sorenson. Row l Mr Steele .I Starr C Fisher B Kauflinan, G. Minno, B. Vargo, T. DeVitis. Row 2 R Kurlock B Price W Dulfus J Joseph, M. Jordan, D. Hohman, D. Lee. Row 3 R DeRosa P Sabatine S Gulas P Motlock, C. Fait, J. Sopko. Row 4: N. Orr R Bozo J West E West H Stem D Fisher, C. Greco. Row 1: Mrs. Cronin, D. Diehl, J. Sarver, A. Fal- cone, J. Griffin, J. Damico, K. Smail. Row 2: D. Comlors, C. Damico, D. Kuzminski, D. Bevan, M. Mahalic, T. Ziewacz, D. Hirst. Row 3: C. Bowman, B. Gallatin, B. Troy, M. Hagan, K. Jobe, D. Ander- son. Row 4: E. Carmichael, L. Yusko, B. Steel, C. Woodman, L. Petrosky, F. Davis, M. Peterson. Row 5: D, Mahoney, B. Bell, R. McQuaide, M. McDow- ell, R. Capozzi, A. Beeghly. RG hOm6I11Al46l2S QI: AIHGIZICA Row 1: J. Taraboletti, D. Kuzrninski, R. Durnich, C. Quinn, P. Pace. Row 2: Mr. Stern, M. Kwiatkowski, M. DeArmitt, B Cross, P. Hixenbaugh. Row 3: C. Cavalier, J. Lewis, D. Nicholi, B. Bureau, B Frye. ARK ,wr IIBRARIAYIS Row l: Mrs. Thompson, J. Kline, D. Guerrieri, B. Smith. Row . Martin Bey, D. Myers, L. Kochera. Row 3: K. Rollins, K. Mat B. Hetherington, W. Kirkland. Row 4 Martin, J. Casson, R. Johnson. ow 1: Mr. Folk, B. Barton, D. opes, D. Stiles, H. Burns, F. Da- 'co. Row 2: J. Nalevanko, D. icGee, J. Angelo, M. Urbani, C. xates. Row 3: D. Selinger, W. ffey, D. Longsdorf, S. Green- aum, J. Laifey. G. Karas. Row 4: . Kepple. N. Glantz, J. Kostelnic, .Weimer, G. Baird. JOIO VISUAI Row 1: Mr. Martz, J. Forbes, B Sills, H. Lemos. Row 2: C. Cames, J. Vrable, K. Leeman, W. Ziewacz Row 3: R. Holby, K. Short, D Showman, T. Weir, D. Flock. stage anew vocational moustmal cluls of amemca Row 1: G. Kistler, F. Gross, R. Brinker, J. Spong, G. Douds, J. Britz, K. DeFrances, J. Forbes, H Lernos, G. Camas, A. Secrist. Row 2: Mr. Hahn, G. Smyder, P. Kelly, R. Long, T. Rice, W. Yurcevich M. Iapalucci, R. Patton, J. Fabery, G. Johnston, B. Walthour, Mr. Holecko. Row 3: R. Bish, D. Holby M. Branthoover, B. Klingensmith, W. Hoffman, W. Cullen, A. Colonna, D. Walters, C. Riggs, J. Ander- son, R. Romagnoli. Row 4: Mr. Koring, T. Rose, J. Buscaglio, P. Kelley, K. Bamard, D. Flock, D Fallat, K. Muka., R. Sindorf, D. Gabor, D. Anderson, Mr. Cramer. Row 5: D. Paulich, G. Haile, J Kostelnik, J. Pianko, F. Zedek, K. Walters, M. Pletcher, P. Millslagle, T. Weir, R. Carbone, M. Damico 9 qenman Row I. Mr. Thompson, . tana, P. Baird, S. Nelson, Q sea, P. Jacobs, B. Kaufma Detore. Row 2: N. Bell, l per, C. Warheit, R. DeR Henderson, D. Fedomak. Orio. Row 3: B. Henry, C. l Sandbach, P. McGinnis, E notch, J. Joseph. Row 4: T J. Tuscano, R. Joseph, D. I Adamson, R. Hillard, S. Row 5: M. Urbani, T. DiR Craft, C. Kane, D. Boe, M. berger. Row l: Mrs. Thomas, A. Beradino, B. Forbes, V. Medalgio, C. Doyle, C. Koontz, M. Carmichael, K. Belloni, R. Fishell. Row 2: G. Pearson, S. Alexander, C. Skelly, P. Shriver, M. Mattei, D. Noah, C. Graves, V. Liscinsky, N. Deemer. Row 3: H. Herrington, R. DeVaux, M. Powers, Jenny Morford, M. Botlock, P. Resetar, Josie Morford, S. Daerr, C. Dzubak. Row 4: K. Ciarimboli, K. Kuhns, M. Sevener, M. Powers, S. Barnard, L. Watt, D. Bar- ron, J. Campbell, P. Vrabanic. Row 5: V. Slaney, B. Allen, D. Fisher, G. Laird, M. Ramsay, B. Calisti, N. Orr, P. Pallotini. Brooks, B. Withrow, M. Selembo, J. Coleman, C. Giles, M. Thom son, R. Arthur, M. P. Horton, J. Antonicelli. Row 2: Mr. Kinkead, S. Fontana, P. Shgiver, M. Mattei, N. Carasea, D. Anderson, J. Troy, J. Kochera, G. Henry. Row 3: S. Alexander, M. Asa, M. C. Miller, V. LaVa.lle, P. Carradine, C. Zambano, K. Keith, K. Cummings. Row 4: E. Coon, R. DeRosa, J. Joseph, J. Sopko, M. Urbani, V. Barclay, S. Sandbach, M. Powers, J. Klink. Row 5: B. Charley, L. Watt, M. Stanley, K. Mates, C. Kulik, R. McQuaide, J. h, C. Sumrall, J. Detar, A. Awtrey. Row 6: M. Crimboll, B. Brill, P. Kerklo, J. Miller, G. ucas, J. Brodahl, B. Guerin, J. Johnson. Business sou Row l: P. Mongelluzzo, K. Baumann, K. Daversa, A. Falcone, P. Emanuel, K. Curmard, D. Walton, R. Scifo, J. Sarver. Row 2: Mrs. Myers, E. Kline, L. Shemansky, Shetiler, D. Ross, J. Ross, G. Henry, C. Giles, W. Foschia, E. Ruffner. Row 3: C. Seidl, J Martin Bey, L. Henry, B. Troy, M. Hacon, D. Sarnese, S. Johnson, B. Davis, P. Carradin Row 4: C. McNair, D. D'A11gelo, J. Pettigrew, L. Cole, V. Rowell, J. Schrecengost, T.. Johnson, K. Casper, L. Yusko. Row 5: W. Sphon, S. Myers, D. Sabol, B. Hoffman, S. Gula M. Jenkins, A. Beeghly, C. DeArmitt, L. Dovyak, C. Krug. Row 6: L. Smail, J. Behun, Felix, B. Brahosky, S. Morelli, P. Snyder, P. Kersten, L. Yeager, L. Stauifer. ushens Row 1: Mrs. Bakin, K. Cummings, B. Vargo, D. Guerrieri, M. Danks, B. Kaufman, D. Thropp, B. Withrow. Row 2: R. Kurlock, C. Bowman, T. Dominick, R. DeRosa, J. Sopko, K. Jobe, K. Taylor, S. Myers. Row 3: B. Gallitan, L. Yeager, C. Henderson, M. Tinti, C. Quinn, B. Steel, J. Slavnik, C. Evans, K. Rollins. Row 4: L. Glover, C. Gruber, C. Slaughenhoupt, L. Smail, V. Barclay, C. Sumrall, S. Gulas, R. Capozzi. Row 5: J. Durstine, S. Seminary, R. Lewis, S. Morelli, B. Widdowson, P. Kersten, D. Bishop. 28 qmls athletic association Row 1: C. Rocker, J. Calisti, R. Minyon, K. Belloni, K. Gongaware, S. Jones, P. Mongelluzzo. Row 2: Mrs. King, D. Thropp, C. Spisso, M. Jones, J. Harrold, C. Jordan, P. Horton. Row 3: R. Benevich, W. Kirkland, K. Taylor, S. Eamest, N. Dull, L. Kitchen, C. Graves. Row 4: J. Falcon, V. Barclay, ,fK. Schuck, C. Detar, T. Silianoti J. Joseph, M. Cook. Row 5: M. McDowell, R. Johnson,,B. Frye, E. Charley, E. DePolo. art of our reading lab 29 Row 1: Mrs. Park, R. Cerk, D. Walton, P. Horton, A. Baldwin, L. Machesney, R. Arthur, M. Car- michael, L. Dovyak, B. Forbes, E. Kaufman, B. Vargo, A. Beradino, C. Bowman. Row 2: G. Pearson, J. Coleman, M. Acita, P. Wall, C. Damico, D. Kuzminski, S. Alexan- der, J. Dull, M. Mattei, C. Graves, H. Lemos, C. Johnson, N. Deemer. Row 3: D. Ross, F. Davis, R. DeVaux, K. Ciarimboli, V. Lishin- sky, B. Miller, P. Resetar, K. Kuhns, J. Slavnik, R. DeRosa, G. Henry, M. Crosby, C. Doyle. Row 4: V. Sofranko, D. Barron, A. Awtrey, B. Charley, L. Watt, S. Barnard, E. DePolo, J. Vudrago- vich, R. Long, M. Power, B. Sand- bach, M. Power. Row 5: H. Herring- ton, D. DePolo, J. Adams, B. Allen, J. Frye, E. Charley, L. Bortz, C. Sumrall, B. Bureau, S. Seminary, C. Tagliati. Row 6: K. Mates, B. Lauderbaugh, J. Bro- dahl, G. Laird, S. Schell, J. Martin. Row 1: Mrs. Thomas, M. Holud- nik, A. Bolha, B. Withrow, S. Ur- bani, M. Botlock, S. Myers, J. Friedlander, J. Hudson, P. Baird, B. Taylor, R. Smith, B. Fishell, S. Folk. Row 2: K. Hornock, S. Di- Orio, P. Kurlock, E. Scott, B. Lynch, C. Slaughenhoupt, S. Nash, C. Zambano, D. Celapino, K. Tay- lor, D. Noah, M. Asa. Row 3: M. Cackowoski, C. Aston, J. Kucik, M. Peterson, C. Henderson, S. Emest, P. Pallotini, S. Mixinotch, D. Hohman, P. George, C. Long, C. McNair, M. Harhai. Row 4: R. Faulds, V. Slaney, J. Tuscano, A. Herman, N. Sorenson, C. Dell, C. Cavanaugh, T. Silianotii H. Hart, J. Angelopoulis, T. Jogun, J. Shuster. Row 5: C. Keller, C. Wnek, D. Fedomak, B. Rossen, C. Greco, R. Perotti, J. Straka, K. King, P. Mot- lock, C. Miller, B. Irwin. K' AIHGRICAH I:l6l.O SERVICE DGP Row l: D. Gulas, B. Forbes, K. HoH'man, L. Dovyak, K. Polechko, S. Bamard, L. Bortz, K. Belloni, P. Kallaugher, J. Smith. Row 2: Mr. Donaldson, V. Kem, M. Millen, R. Scifo, D. Krivus, G. Sackett, S. Cunnard, D. Sackett, J. Calisti, G. Schuck, R. Cerk, C. Bauman. Row 3: P. Emanuel, L. Machesney-President, Jenny Morford, M. Danks, M. Jones, S. Johnson, M. Hacon, M. Blasiole, Josie Morford, J. Harrold, R. Millen. Row 4: V. LaVa11e, M. Kostelnik, L. Yusko, D. Nesbitt, T. DeNezza, J. Joseph, N. Dull, M. Cook, C. Evans, R. Petrill. Row 5: K. Churns, D. D'Angelo, C Paouncic, K. Taylor, C. Quinn, C. Henderson, C. Gruber, P. Stombaugh, C. Slaughenhoupt, V. Sofranko, K. D'Angelo. Row 6: D. Fisher, C. Cavalier, J. Merichko, B. Mansfield, J. DeNezza, J. Falcon, A. Beeghly, L. Glover, P. Sabatine, C. Warheit. Row 7: T. Silianoff, C. Cavanaugh, B. Frye, P. Snyder, B. Lauderbaugh, B. Brahosky, P. Kersten, C. Detar, N. Portzer. Victorious Lions strike again! VAR Row 1: Mr. Molter, J. Mansfield, L. Smith, A. House, S. Bair, S. Moore, G. Cunningham, B. Driscoll, D Rebosky, R. Bowman. Row 2: R. Brown, V. Rause, M. Branthoover, M. Crimboli, M. Christopher, R. Hillard, J. Johnston, W. Cullen, S. Tyson. Row 3: J. McArdle, M. Lumberger, B. Rebosky, J. Lewis, R Millen, J. Kuzmkowski, N. Poulich, J. Todaro, N. Altieri, F. Spisso. Row 4: B. Robosky, K. Balak, J Williams, M. Boyle, D. Kalp, B. Rahl, J. Rutter, J. Loughner, J. Carroll. Row 5: L. Nowicki, D. Nicolai, R. Allwine, J. Beavers, D. Swauger, G. Laird, R. Freed, R. Scheib. 32 majonettes T Mon E Elsbury 1 R Zello Row 2 D KIIVUS R Splsso Row 3 M Schletroma W Foschla R Fulton Row 4 N Cepulllo P CHGGIHGAOGRS Row 1: K. Polechko. Row 2: L. Dovyak, S. Barnard. Row 3: K. Hoffman, L. Bortz, K. Belloni. Row 4: B. Forbes, D. Gulas, J Smith, R. Kallaugher. 5 'A' RESULTS 'Hina FPL SSW. 3-xasxr Am fix. sevm'ur,nmsAm susemv wauxmseuxa., nu, ssma covawnuvvm, FIS. OCT,3 'DERRY AREA N sA1.0c1.nfNoavnN A FRI. CCL 7? IAYPOB! H OCT.24A1R!Nl1Y M on 31 om: FW- WV-.ZfNEWFF5lU,., '13, SENIOR ChOlI2 The sound of music fills the air. It echoes through the corridors of time as well as in the minds of listeners. Remember the memories of the Veteran's Day Assembly, so solemn and sincere or the special, heartwarming refrains of Christmas carols. Never forget the fun and laughter of the musical presentation of Guys and Dolls or the f'Spring Sing. The Christmas program presented at Greengate Mall and Choir Day at California State College led to rewarding excitement. Those very special ceremonies, Baccalaureate and Commencement, will have a special and important place in the hearts of Seniors long after they have left the halls of G.S.H.S. Thank you, Mrs. Truxal and members of the Choir, for presenting a meaningful year of music-one which we can look back and remem- ber. Row l: Mrs. Truxal, M. Kovacavich, K. Gongaware, L. Dovyak, S. Myers, B. Danks, R. Kallaugher. Row 2: A. Kitch, F. Davis, P. Stombaugh, E. sky, V. Lepidi, B. Perrone. Row 3: T. Dominick, K. Jobe, C. Evans, D. Bish, R. Shank, J. Gettemy. Row 4: R. Capozzi, S. Kunkle, D. Bishop, J. Longsdorf, J. boughner, M. Frenchek. Row 5: P. Boizik, J. Martin, S. Schell, Boe, S. Greenbaum, J. Detar, S. Chomos. ,HORUS-Row l: M. Fulton, G. Detar, G. Kuhns, M. Sevener. G. Mino. V. Liscinsky, S. Nash . Baldwin, C. Jordan, C. Decker, K. Smail, B. Row 4: L. Petrosky. B. Miller. D. bee, M. Kostelnik, D W 2: Mrs. Truxal, C. Baker, S. Rosensteel, G. Wallace, T. Mori, C. Fait. Row 5: B. Steel, K. Keith, L C. McLaughlin, M. Angel, M. Jones, G. Solomon.N.Orr,T.Branthoover,R.Lowstetter. ow 3: N. Greaves. C. Oglesby, M. Meholic, K. it r . ' P' R 5 . - v ' f g,ff:2.f:?? gi ' V 1, 4, 1 ---u, se nifgy. 5 . A, 1 I 1 VJ H K 1 - Q X! - -0 av 0 'W '- ' 4 - .5 . . X A .V -77 s 7 1.9 X X X --it J il 0 V ' fb - . ,S nn . W , ,V .52 , 1- fx I . K .. X6 in ' i J , - 4 . V A iq, 'hi A J lv V' .tt . -1 fj b I S V D. Milliron, K. McSweeney, B. Price, D. Pierce, D. Walton, L. Day. Row . Russ, C. Cravotta, A. Mikan, W. Kirkland. D. Anderson, D. D'Angelo. Row 3: Kulik, D. Walters, J. Gongaware, M. Tinti, B. Sandbach, R. DeVaux, L. Cole. ickson, B. Ghrist, G. Livingood, M. Lumberger, L. Bortz, L. Smail, C. Detar. G. Wolfe, L. Weimer, C. Suehr, D. Kepple, S. Morelli, K. Ahlbom, P. 35 STAGE BAND-Row 1: Mr. Hill, D. Barron, J. Lauffer, P. McColly, G. Plundo, Plundo. Row 2: E. DePolo, D. Homce, B. Heifner, T. Gibson, M. Merriman. Row 3: Rohrbacher, J. Niedzalkoski, C. Sphon, L. Ciarimboli, D. Nitz. Banc Row 1: B. Bartley, P. Blackbum, B. Elsbury, M. Schietroma, D. Krivus, R. Zello. Row 2: M. J. Martin, D. Celapino, S. Block, K. Ferace, B. Withrow, S. Urbani, G. Boggs, S. Nowl' DeCheko, S. Carr, B. McFarland. Row 3: D. Lakin, N. Deemer, B. Gunter, J. Gunter, A. Sho Mertz, M. Merriman, F. Gross, J. McFeeley, C. Cravotta. Row 4: K. Conte, K. Lgiarimboli Kuhns, P. McColly, S. Stepich, L. Plundo, D. Truxal, A. Tyers, D. Nitz, C. Sphon, S. Ki Depolo, B. Brill, W. Bollinger, B. Keiser, M. Karas, D. Homce, J. Henry, C. Krivacy, S. Semi D. Gasperin. Row 6: J. Vudragovich, J. Waltish, R. Larry, W. Heffner, D. Saul, D. Rohrbacher, D. Paulich, E. Loughner, J. Bolkovac. Row 7: C. Greco, A. Jogan, T. Fink, J. Grimm. Row l: P. Spisso, W. Foschia, R. Fulton, N. Cepullio, T. Mori. Row 2: M. Kastelic, J. Stahlnaker, D. Kuhns, B. Brisbane, S. Jones, M. DiMasi, G. Leseiko, M. Cevarra, K. uhns Hauger. Row 3: T. Allen, B. Lowstetter, L. Welling, D. Kem, J. Campbell, J. Fait, J. Mattei, S. Alexander, C. Kelley. Row 4: R. Miller, L. Prioletti, B. Mangery, D. DeBone, B Barron, P. Vrbanic, J. Shuster, G. Plundo, S. Ernest. Row 5: L. Ciarimboli, J. Randolph, V K. Mater, T. Sarver, D. Weightman, D. Gutman, S. Tyson, B. Bortz, D. Anderson. Row 6: R. B. Flirmer, J. Rutter, T. Gibson, M. D'Amico, J. McKelvey, P. Borzik, S. Minyon, M. DeFail, J. Schrecengost, V. Zimmerlink, D. Stahl, B. Updegraff, D. Thomas. l K B -cg 36 ORCHESTRA-Row l: M. Demasi, D. Thomas, M, Botlock, S. Nolan. Row 2: J. Coleman, M. Lu- cas, S. Nolan. Row 3: D. Fedomak, D. Kepple, G. Avampato, C. Ahlborn, S. Urbani, P. Borzik. Row 4: G. Raubacher, J. Campbell, D. Nitz, N. Orr, J. Barron, J. Gunter, D. Truxal. Here they come! Aren't they impressive? What else could be expected from such a top notch band who had spent hours and hours of drilling and practice? Such precision and form! Certainly with all the awards they have won, like second place in the Miss America Pag- eant, first place at Edinboro ffield competitionj, CBS- TV Thanksgiving Day Parade in Philadelphia, first place at the Columbus Day Parade in Pittsburgh, and numerous others, it was no wonder you get such a proud feeling when you can say that was our Number One band from Greensburg Salem. The shining instruments, the high stepping, and well- disciplined band have helped to make Greensburg Salem an outstanding and well-known school throughout the state. They have brought pride and appreciation not only to themselves but to the entire school. 37 A f e 'Z' 'V . .X x 'V' 1 11 R? 9' 'Y ,yu-'A '61 a 38,1 , . .W,i,,' m y ' !f f'j,,ff2jg'Q,,g? 'Lgjfif' -4 5 ,,, . 3i,,L ,A , V 553 M , ., r .- : 1 V2 Exhaustion!-M. Lumberger Disc jockey!-D. Goodlin A tense moment! 40 gv Hurry up! fake a picture. We can't hold this pose all day!-J. Johnston, B. Bureau ,-xl 47 17 X x co S Ar 1 'Ti -J N wx 'ti Q f 8 Eager anticipation! The roar of the crowd rose as the Golden Lion football squad raced on to the field. There they were, our team. From the bleachers they didnit appear to be very big or powerful, but that just goes to show, you can't judge by appearance only. It takes a lot more than just looking good to be good and this team had it. Remember, there wasn't one starter from last year's squad and these boys really started off the season with a huge handicap. Think of the many hours of practice put in by each and every member of the team. They should be praised by all of us for giving up their time, energy and efforts, for their willing- ness to go out and fight despite the odds, for their ability to suffer the agony of defeat and then to come roaring back with victory. The Senior lettermen will never play another game for G.S.H.S. The future re- mains in the hands of the underclassmen. Good Luck! But thanks to this year's team and coaches for an exciting 1969 football season. IIOOIZBAU 1 .M mi FV' 4... 5 S. BAIR N. ALTIERI 9, L E A. HOUSE D. NICOLAI R. SCHEIB J. BEAVERS SCORES GSHS 14 Kiski 31 Mt. Pleasant 14 Wilkinsburg 32 Connellsville 22 Derry 28 Norwin 22 Latrobe 0 R Trinity 2 6 Hempfield 42 .tr ...gf I .ti .lg J mir!!-yum' G. McF - ' D. KALP 1 J j' 1 Harm f-Q5 t it J. WILLIA Opponent 34 40 20 0 0 6 7 14 30 l' l -Row l: R. Scheib, S. Gallek, J. Kempka, J. ' , . Joseph, D. Rebosky, B. Goughnour, M. Christopher, , , J. McCurdy, J. Williams, G. McFarland. Row 2: J. , . Lewis, A. House, M. Smith, N. Poulich, D. Nioolai, , , S. Bair, B. Rebosky, L. Nowicki, D. Purnell, N. V A N, ,Ls V, i . if jx . b Q i . ENSTEEL B. RAHL V. RAUSE . fsi.. f 4 J girl kg! ,MW if XX, f sf in ARO M. SMITH N. POULICH 43 Y -r Altieri D. Kalp, B. Rahl. Row 3: C. Slehr, L. Washington, M. Lumberger J. Williams, C. Brudowsky, J. Pianko, M. Rosen- steel L. Sorenson, T. Daversa, A. Deprimio, F. Krause, R. Argenta D. Sarson, R. House, J. Beavers. an . . V in D. PURNELL vi? X, H S B. REBOSKY 9 .9 L.NOWICKI J. LEWIS JUNIOR VARSITY-Row 1: J. Schriber, M. DiCrissio, J. Mahoney, E. Constantine, J. Immel, B. Barbour, G. Oskowichi, J. Pershing, F Palmer, D. D'Amato. Row 2: M. Kuhns, M. Angelo, T. Chromack, J. Kempka, G. Karas, B. Henry, G. Hysong, B. Manthey, F. Slezak, F COACHES-Mr. Wolff, Assistant Coach, Mr. Melago, Ass Mr. Williams, Head Coach v Er! :sb x K fl f' ji 4 4 Ferrara. Row 3: Mr. Yarabinetz, P. Cindric, R. Weaver, Ml G. Gilroy, C. Murray, B. Anderson, G. Hutchinson, M. Pii Richardson, K. Thomas, Mr. Neidzalkoski. 3 2 iii 35' Q Zi. Q? F if 1 4 I -- ' -n of view agggz. M. Lurnberger Af., BASKGITBAU A sparkling floor was ready to be trampled upon by a victorious home team. Cheerleaders were cheering their loudest. Exuberant spirit was expelled by the fans in the already crowded bleachers. As the game started, anticipation of a home team victory could be felt throughout the game. Already a basket was made by one of our own men. What skill was displayed! How can anyone top the mighty hoopers as they dribbled their way with excellent agility and con- trol? Anyone could see the pride and determination of each player as he skillfully maneuvered each play into action. The seconds swiftly ticked away as the tension mounted and the final basket was attempted and sunk, leaving the home team victorious. Hand shaking and congratulations were in order for a fine performance. A beaming smile on the face of the coach confirmed the greatness of the win. The tension has now gone along with the fans. All that was left was the memory of a highly-deserved win. Hours of long, hard work have gone into the making of a team that had shown a strong fight against many of the toughest teams in the section. L. NOWICKI 46 SGHIORS 2' :I 1 fi x : 4, N: 5 i G. PEDICONE 14 ' fr ' 5552? .X if ,fjw ,. W 4, if 6 L. NOWICKI I . - 1 A lr' 'J I .55 1.N4,, R. R D. SW ...ijt T. ST! w 2: Mr. Becker, L. Nowicki, Rick Rodgers, D. Swauger, B. Anderson, . Del icandro, T. Duifus. SCORES East Allegheny Latrobe Hempfleld Norwin Derry Jeannette East Allegheny Latrobe Hempiield Norwin Derry Jeannette Opponent 5 8 84 50 69 5 1 62 80 55 66 82 65 78 B. Rodgers, D. Fajt. G. Pedicone 4 JUNIOR VARSITY-Row l: G. Pluto, M. Thomas, J. Russ, B. Longsdorf, A. Sthal, E. Grabman, Row 2: Mr. Becker, D. Fajt. M.Jones, V. Dalicandro,J. Neurhor, J. Schreiber. W Hold on to that ball!-R. Rodgers R Our top scorer-L. Nowicki 48 was WM Pedicone Jump shot-J. Neurhor This game can be rough at times-R. Rodgers The prospects for another good season were dim at the outset. A squad of 46 boys worked hard in pre-season drills to fill in 8 starting positions left open by graduation. Blairsville was the first victim of the Lion's green team. Through cooperation of the school administration, their match was presented as an assembly program during school hours. Season's end found the young Lions with an outstanding list of accomplishments. The dual meet record was 10 wins, 2 losses and 2 ties. Greensburg wrestlers placed first in the Westmoreland County Coaches Association Tournament. Charles Stauifer, Keith Cunning- ham, and Mike Lumberger took Iirsts. Mickey Kenney, George McFarland, Al House, and Ron House placed second in their weights. The Golden Lion Grapplers finished a strong second in the Section Tournament. Mickey Kenney, Charles Stauffer, and Mike Lumberger fThe Crabtree Threel scored with first place wins. Dom Valore and Keith Cunningham rounded out the scoring with second place fin- ishes. Junior Mickey Kenney established a new scoring record with a net total of 66 team points. This team helped stretch a 3 season unbeaten record to 21 before losing to Shaler. Mike Lumberger was outstanding in winning the County at 180 lbs. and the section at unlimited. Our Lion Wrestlers did an exceptional job during the tournament season. Kenney and Stauffer advanced to the WPIAL finals at the Pitt Field House. Stauffer scored the fastest fall of the double session to gain the runner-up title at 103. Mickey Kermey scored two stunning victories at the Field House to become the WPIAL Champion at 95 lbs. On the following weekend Mickey was brilliant in the PIAA finals. He thrilled a crowd of 11,300 in the State Farm Show Arena with an afternoon fall and a 5-0 performance in the evening's finals. His thrilling performance earned him the State Championship. The Junior Varsity team completed a fine season with a 9-3 record. The yearbook applauds Mr. Blake, the seniors, Capt. Al House, Charles Stauffer, Keith Cunningham, Dom Valore, George McFar- land, and Mike Smith for a job well done. These seniors challenge next year's squad to come up with the big TEAM EFFORT. WRESTLING SCORES GSHS Opponent 50 Blairsville 0 28 Uniontown 25 32 Latrobe 16 23 Hempiield 23 16 Shaler Twp. 36 35 Derry Area 14 43 Mt. Pleasant 9 16 Norwin 3 1 28 Kittanning 17 24 Kiski Area 24 27 Burrell 24 36 Connellsville 14 35 Valley 22 32 Wilkinsburg 12 County Champions District II Runner-Up 50 Q 4 Gi. it ' 1 SGDIORS K.C 9 'i V. ? if pf ., ,f M s in ,E . ... ,Q .,,, .L . A. House o it A , 1 D. Valore 2 ' 'xg D B. Schuck I' . 1 . 7.4 C. Stauffer G. M G.Jo 1: G. McFarland, A. Seeno, W. Schuck, K. Cunningham, C. Stauffer, M. Kenney, D. Blake, F. Krause, M. Lumberger, M. Smith, R. House, R. Goughnour, A. House. QL Ja , Row l: C. Tagliatti, B. Rutter, S. Wade, J. Pershing, J. Leonard, T. Mikan, B. R. Wisnewski, G. Johnston, M. Ross, M . McGraw, A. Sylvester. Row 3: Mr. Baker, J L. Washington, R. Copper, D. Sarson, T. Clillen, D. Rebosky, G. Hysong, R. Faye, R 1 OUR STATE CHAMP . . t JK. S. Rocker, J. Donofrio. Row 2: K. Thomas, F. Slezak, L. Sorenson, M. Urbani, R. wnestlmq ! A ia H 3 R. House Fore! This was the cry of our golfers as they started out the season with four ex- hibition victories. The mighty Lion vic- tories continued for the next four matches. Then we lost our only matches of the season to Hempfield and Latrobe . . . But nothing could keep our determined golfers and Coach Shuster down. We went on to win the next four matches. This tied us for the section, but although we fought hard, we lost the playoff to Hempfield. Two of our men, Larry Smith and James McArdle, participated at Latrobe Elks with Smith shooting an 86 and Mc- Ardle an 81. Neither qualiiied for the Iinal cutoff at 80. Six golfers earned letters. Seniors: Larry Smith, Bill Driscoll, Jeff Mansfield, Rick Allwine, Robert Robosky and Jun- ior: Jim McArdle, SCO RES GSHS Opponent 10W Latrobe SW 1 3 Ligonier 3 8 W Hempfield 7 W 1 6 Jeannette O 5 Hempiield 1 1 6 Latrobe 1 O 14W Jeannette IW 1 4 Ligonier 2 l 4 Derry 2 1 4M Derry 1 W SGDIORS Row 1: J. Blanda, L. Smith, J. McArdle, D. Kurlock, J. Christy, J Row 2: Mr. Shuster, H. Lockhard, B. Matovic, R. Allwine, B. Driscoll. GOU3 R. Allwine B. Matovic B. Driscoll J. Mansfield B. Robosky L. Snith 54 'nt Kinkead. SCORES Opponent onnellsville 2 Latrobe 3 t. Pleasant 0 uthmoreland 2 Hempfield 1 onnellsville 2 Latrobe 4 t. Pleasant 0 uthmoreland 2 Hempfield l M. Hutton, J. Rutter. Row 2: T. Orr, G. Laird, Thump . . . Thump . . . again , and again the ball hit the pave- ment. It was really getting hot. I began to wonder if my opponent would ever fail to return the ball. Finally, he missed and our team had won its eighth match, closing the 1969 season with 8 wins and 2 losses. This record earned us sec- ond place in the section. Scott Laird and Mark Ramsay worked hard to become an un- defeated doubles team. Scott also represented our school in the W.P.I.A.L. Section VI playoffs in singles and doubles. The returning lettermen for the 1970 season were Scott Laird, Jon Rutter, and John Beavers. Their efforts combined with our coach, Mr. Kinkead, will help to make our team victorious. J. Beavers f ry . -fr SENIOR IGTICGRUIGD FOR 1970 . ...'s at , 1 pppp S. Laird J. Rutter W 1969 BASGBAH w Q Row 1: D. McGrane, P. Urban, T. Damico, D. Thomas, 3: C. Snyder, Managerg R. Freed, R. Scheib, E. Pisula. Row 2: Mr. Schwing, C. Suehr, S. Bair, J. T. Duffus, Manager. Row 4: D. Moffe, R. Roi Davis, D. Jeffers, Mr. Hassinger, Assistant Coach. Row Steiner,G. Palmer. semon lettenmen Lon 1970 ?B'Uf it ,K A , yy Vg., A EQ: f' Dx s l . ,few f- 1. . N, E., ' gage, I , wva fam v . i 1 'f 3' ' L . 35 ug - .s-trgfsieii' MQ! S. Bair R. Freed D. Moffe R. Rodgers What a beautiful day, not a cloud in the skj seemed to be coming from the baseball field. Vi of humanity! The crack of the bat hitting the I slide into third . . . a humming fast ball . . . catch . . . a high Hy ball into right field . . . a sh: . . . strike three and an out . . . it was all part of baseball season. Coach Don Schwing with the help of Dale l closed the season with live wins and nine lot team was sparked by Damico with a batting a 383, Schieb with a .333, and Pisula with a .25 these all together and you have Greensburg 1969 baseball team. SCORES GSHS Opponent GSHS Jeannette 2 7 Jeannett Kiski Area 4 0 Kiski Ar Mt. Pleasant 4 2 Mt. Pleas Latrobe O 6 Latrobe South Huntingdon 6 5 South Huntir Norwin 3 4 Norwin Hempfield 5 2 Hempiiel SCORES GSHS Opponent 28 Churchill 27 32 Norwin 22 40 Hempfield 15 3 6 Connellsville 19 32 Latrobe 23 29 Derry 26 34 Kiski Area 21 CO 30 Southmoreland 25 1969 season, the cross coun- by James Jones ran all SGH IORS at the new athletic com- at the Senior High. The over two and one- hills and lields. runners on the 1969 Keith Cunningham, Stewart and Randy Brown. was the leading runner first places 1n nine meets. K. Balak K- Cunningham S-Tyson Henkel, S. Tyson, B. Kostelnik, M. Kenney. Row 2: D. Gasperin, D. Silk, K. Row 3: R. Brown, K. Balak, P. Kerklo, T. DiRado. 57 SCO RES GSHS Opponent 6 1 Derry 84 60W Kiski Area 84W 92 Central Catholic 5 3 5 6 Hempfield 89 6 l Valley 84 47 Latrobe 9 8 62 Norwin 8 3 76 Wilkinsburg 69 Up, up and over'4B. Rebosky U2 Greensburg Salem finished i track season with a victory over burg, ending the tinal varsity trac be held at Offut Field. Next year t will use their new track at the se school. Even though the 1969 team e season with a 2 win-6 loss reco were several outstanding individ letes on the team. Pat Kenney fini senior year by taking the high trophy turning in outstanding ances in the 100, 220, and 880 r Keith Cunningham set a new sch ord in the 2 mile run. Jr. broad Mike Crimboli, and javelin thro Rebosky, turned in good perfo each meet. The 880 relay team c of Don Bowman, Dean Rombaug Spisso, and Pat Kenney only lost meet and took a second place to in the counties. Coach Silvis and Baker are loo ward to the 1970 season with th the new track and equipment. Ag year we will have some tremendo coming up from this year's un junior high team. Row 1: Mr. Baker, B. Burk, J. Williams, L. Russell, B. For- Crimboli, D. King, S. Tyson, D. Rebosky, D. Rom syte, P. Kenney, S. Leeman, A. Ahlhart, P. Campolongo, K. Silvis. Row 4: C. Monstrola, J. Kempka, D. G Bard. Row 2: K. Shefller, D. Dovyak, G. Doud, M. Urbani, S. McGraw, M. Christopher, F. Spisso, D. Bowman, DeMary, B. Bauer, K. Balak, R. Bash, R. Shellhammer, Mr. B. Mertz. Strasinski. Row 3: W. Rebosky, N. Glantz, L. Weirner, M. 58 SENIOR IGUUGRUIGD F02 1970 i 551 me S' DeMaW ' H N. Glantz fw Efgaii . , -.,i?Z25.5iGf!N? D.G00dl1n 15+ ' . H. Hosack : l l, ' ' I ' 2 1. w ' V 3ffi5?'?' ,xiii .nwa ':.?lE1FEEi?15 17? A. Moorhead B. Rebosky S. Tyson K. Balak D. Carter D. Colonna M. Crimboli '57 k, get set . . . J. Kempka, D. Bowman, F. Spisso, P. Kenney, D. Rombach 59 Row 1: G. Slezak, B. Bureau, M. Boyle, J. Carroll, J. Johnston, E. West, M. Rosensteel. Row 2: Mr. Nichols, T. Tracy, D. Rosensteel, B. Keiser, J. Mahood, R. Yaley, D. Marsh. Row 3: D. Boyle, J. Kuzmkowski, J. Loughner, S. Moore, R. Hilliard, B. Forsythe. SCO RES GSHS Opponent 69 Mt. Pleasant 25 51 Hempfield 44 42 Duquesne 53 7 3 Clairton 22 34 Highlands 61 70 Riverside 24 65 Munh all 29 5 5 Charleroi 40 57 Duquesne 38 79 Clairton 1 6 47 Highlands 48 5 7 Riverside 3 8 73 Munhall 22 46 Charleroi 49 1- ,,-1-fi uf, l I'hey're off! 'LM. Boyle, J. Carroll SWIIUIUIDG The Lion swim team was name. Splashing past the con A ' ' 10 and 4 mark, the swimmers school records. The team finished in the W.P.I.A.L. Section IV and Westmoreland County, making Rich Nichols' first full year a one. dividual medley and four li freestyle. Rick Millen broke the backstroke record and Mike rell Bureau, John McKelvey Carroll teamed up to break the style relay record. All in all, it was successful season. SGHIORS I-A L ',X' , V .W ummm el ' 53 l l 1 1 1j6llEEli3 --l Al . BREYEBURS SM- f jr QHNSBQRQ SAUMIJ3 L 'L1 A f f 1 f 3 Y SWIM f x A S'llll'l3Ml . X onnu 'rrau f11 H . Olfgunssdlfy M. Boyle B. Bureau J. Carroll J- 10111181011 ,I U i aw ake iv , Ay , 4 ,fn ,, V+ A , fl ,, ,K ,V W Ile? Nsew, r l l , 0 ,M . My .rgf , I Ax 4 XANGREFNSBURGQBLEM: f 1 3'-SWSII mil sf' I n Xa J. Lpughner D. Marsh M. Rosensteel E. West Number one diver-M. Rosensteel Really Hying-D. Marsh 61 ,-.. W. L., ng, , sum lun mr.: olacmml ' . . E ' ,ff 19 E Row l: M. Branthoover, D. Eisler, G. Ament, C. Kmg, J. Forehan. Row 2: S. Deren, W. Cullen, A. Mattel, C. Burkholder. Row 3: G. Dohey, J. Kostelnik, Mr. Slezak, S. Ryan, Pianko. J. - 1 , I , ,, J J - l nl N . . , J J J .. , mile ' ' 177 ' , e .-ff V. N., A . Vi. ., Q, A 5555 J :ww f.?3f'l . w - A 2 55 23' - - a Y '. wi' f Q' W hi 'F 'f ix 1 , 55,4 11 X' 9, -- - , f ,- , K gb . AN-f Q ii .4551 If t . V V 5- an , ., xx V VJ? Hiritzxrzz . ' ' If Rf Mffiml 1' A- '- ff' , . f if Ng, ,, lf ' J A 'L . .pl . ..,. J G. Ament W. Cullen D. Eisler senlons C J' . X? W 43154 ef. . 'f f Xvl... . '..' Q'1f J w incm,?:s.7 W A M21-fr4J..f.1.w-C.. ,A rl if 1 ,' . V. Q -' . , tuxgjr' fu m P . , -' ' A nln. 4 4' J iso? Y Y J. Forehan M. Honse C- Krug 62 SAFETY UD KING DISLIVEIPIE Row 3: Mr. Slezak, J. Pianko. arm and a keen eye are the requirements for 1969-70 rifle team. Mr. Slezak's outstanding were: M. Branthoover, B. Cullen, S. M. Honse, C. Krug, J. Forehan, G. Ament, and The returning players for the 70-71 year will be C. Burkholder, S. Deren, G. Dohey, J. M. Branthoover, A. Mattei, J. Pianko, S. and B. Schaefer. year's participants in the W.P.I.A.L. All Star were: C. Krug, M. Branthoover, S. Deren and D. 63 WZ SHUUTER RESPECT THE y NEXT T0 Qoaf M. Branthoover, D. Eisler, G. Ament, C. Krug, J. Forehan. Row 2: S. Deren, W. GSHS 494 492 496 493 499 498 597 500 497 598 497 896 SCORES Hempfield Franklin Reg. Dayton Kiski Latrobe Gateway Hempiield Franklin Reg. Dayton Kiski Latrobe Gateway 5 Opponent 495 497 45 3 498 494 499 595 497 479 597 493 895 i K K 'H' -' 'iff -' W ' 5 ' 'i2'552I!Wdiw-'f ,ll - Af' X Foreign relations? ! ! !-Henio Henio Murilo de Barros Lemos Filho Cataguases fcityj Minas Gerais fstatej Brasil fcountryj Today is Friday. There is sun- shine, but it is still snowing. The bell rings for the four minutes. There is a sandwich and orange drink for lunch. The cheerleaders have a pep assembly. The game is against Hempfleld. There is a smile on everybody's face, but a girl cries in the corner. The V-8 is running in the streets. In each person there is a contrast of color and form. Potato chips and pop. c There is a strong rock and a date for tonight. From the south to the north, experience of life. :MW 'QWWQOQ gmt, 68 t there is a perspective of a new 3 t SGDIORS on top of things. R. Allwine OFFICERS-B. Calisti, Presidentg K. Belloni, Secreta 3 D. Pu ll T ' M. h ry me , reasurer, Hers berger, Vice President. Chip off the old block-J. Lewis I 69 It is the evening of the day . . S. Moore 2 D. Adamson G. Ament J. Angelo R. Arquillo 70 R. Allwine J. Anderson J. Antonicelli M. Asa N. Altieri D. Andrews A. Argenta A. Awtrey S. Bair G. Baird R. Baker K- Balak W. Bankosh V. Barclay K. Barnard S- Barnard D. Barron G. Baum J. Beavers F- Beggs 71 J. Behun R. Benevich D. Bishop L. Bortz A. Bell A. Beradino E. Black B. Bossart 72 B. Bell B. Besley G. Boggs C. Bowman K. Belloni R. Bish J. Bolkovac M. Boyle Planning for the future R. BfahOSky F. Bray R. Brinker G. Brown B- BUFCGU T. Burkart H. Bums R, Burnside R- CHCCB1 M. Cackowoski R. Cal isti S, Campbell 73 R- Capoui R. Carbone M. Carey E. Cam1ichaeI P. Cames P. Carradine J. Carroll D. Carter C. Cavalier M. Cavello N. Cecchini D. Celapino S. Chomos K. Ciarimboli L. Ciarimboli T.Cif1dfiC 74 P. Cames K. Casper E. Charley B. Close L T. Combetti G. Comisak J. Connor S. Cook R. Copper C. Cravotta R. Crimboli G. Crosby M. Crosby M. Cummins S. Clmnard K. Cunningham 75 S. Daerr C. Damioo M. D'Amico M. Danks K. Daversa B. Davis F. Davis L. Day C. DeAm1itt M i D 5 No one is leaving until I End . . . ! 76 K. DeFrances E. Detar L. Dovyak E. DeBone K. Deditch S. DeMary D. DePolo W- f J. Detar K. DiPietro M. Doyle G. Dreskler 77 W. Driscoll R. Dumich J. Eidemiller J. Estok Nh-. ff , g N l l T. Duffus K. Dunlap K. Eidemiller C. Evans 78 W. Duffus N. Dull J. Durstine C. Dzubak D. Eisler P. Emanuel M. Evans C. Fait That's the way the ball bounces!-Josie Moiford, Jenny Morford, W. Fait A. Falcone R. Faulds D. Fedornak S. Felix R. Fetter W. Firestone C. Fisher Millen, D. Barron, K. McSweeny 79 D. Fisher D. Fisher J. Forbes J. Forehan W. Foschia P. Foti R. Freed M. Frenchek J. Frisch J. Fritz B. Frye J. Frye M. Frye D. Gabor J. Galando B. Gallatin D. Gamblin J. Gannon R. Gamer M. Gates S. Geier T. Gerhard W. Ghrist .. wsu! Qi mf- fy I f rg? N. Glantz C. Glover K. Glover J. Gongaware D. Goodlin J. Graziano C. Greco S. Greenbaum F. Gross L. Gross C. Gmber W. Guerin 5 . S. Gulas J. Gustafson L. Hacon H. Haines 81 Roll ' R. Hallberg S. Ham ilton J. Harrold T. Hawk G. Heath C. Henderson B. Henry G. Henry L. Henry M. Henry 82 M. Hershberger W. Hoftinan W. Hoke B. Hetherington D. Holby M. Honse M. Hirst R. Hornock P. Horton B- Hoflinan H. Hosack P. Houck 83 A. House R. Irwin M. Johnson J . Johnston D. Hoyman M. Jenkins R. Johnson P. Johnston 84 M. Hunter K. Jobe S. Johnson M. Jones i 5 E 1 M. Iapalucc H. Johnson G. Johnstor W. Jones J. Joseph L. Just M. Kallaugher D. Kalp C. Kane T. Kanouff C. Kapusta M. Karas E. Kaulinan R. Keiser P. Kelley R. Kelley R. Kelm Togetherness-K. Cummins. R. Lynch D. J. 4- D. Kepple M. Kersten A. Kitch L. Kitchen W. Kohler R. Kersten A. Killian E. Kline B. Klingensmith M. Kostelnik B. Kindleberger W. Kirkland 86 -1 wk 5 Plym fam' . in 1 . .1 ,V A .. . A ,. .,A, , ,E wiv Q ,ff ' f .jg ,, ,5i,,,,j A ,V , ' . -W A K. Kuhns M. Kukich C. Kulik J. Kunkle S. Kunkle R. Kurlock D. Kuzninski M. Kwiatkowski J. Laffey G. Laird M. Lang B. Lauderbaugh 87 D, Lauffer V. LaValle w R. Lewis G. Livengood C. Long D. Longsdorf Don't tell me, let me guess--N. Poulich, G. Pedicone, V. Delicandro, R. T Adams, L. Nowicki. J. Lawton nq W. Lobodinsky W. Lorenz 88 H. Lemos J. Lewis K A. Lomack R. Lombardl E. Loughner J. Loughner R. Lynch B. Machesney D, Mahoney C. Manning J. Mansfield R. Marino W. Marsh A. Martin C. Martin Bey B. Matovcik E. McAfee M. McDowell 89 B. McFarland G. McFarland D. McGee P. McGinnis C. McLaughlin C. McQuaide A. McSweeny V. Medaglio Y'!l.... W A. Mikan R. Millen V. Millen C. Miller C. Miller D. Miller L. Miller R. Miller 90 P. Millslagle S. Mixinotch C. Monstrola L. Moore D. Moorhead S. Morelli T. Mori R. Musa 91 D. Moife P. Moore J. Morford H. Musgrove M. M utnansky A. Myers P. Myers S, Myers S. Neel R. Nesbitt K. Neurohr D, Nioglai or S. Myers l J. Niedzalkoskix D. Nitz D. Noah D. Noah K. Nolan l i E L. Nowicki 1 D. Overly P. Pace C. Palmer C. Paouncic 92 7 l K. Parise S. Urbani, R. Miller, B. Vargo, L B. Vargo, S. Urbani, R. Miller Sheffler, R- Crimboli D. Paulich G. Pedicone J. Pettigrew D. Pierce M. Pletcher K. Polechko D. Poli R. Poljak 93 F. Pompellio L. Porter L. Potts N. Poulich B. Price M. Quinn P. Ramsier W. Rebosky 94 P. Prinkey D. Pumell B. Rahl M. Ramsay J. Randolph V. Rause J. Rhoads G. Robinson N. Rodgers R. Rodgers K. Rollins G. Romagnoli Good night, Chet-Good mght, Davld l Q. M. Rossi V. Rowell M. Rosensteel D. ROSS D. Ross J. ROSS E. Ruffner B. Rutter 95 J. Rutter J. Sabatine P. Sabatine D. Sarnese J. Sawer R. Schaefer G. Schuck W. Schuck A. Schultz S. Seminary J. Sever R. Shamberger 96 D. Sabol R. Scheib G. Sackett 1 J R. Scifo C. Seidl R. Shank J. Shedlock T. Sheraw R. Sherman W. Shick A. Shoemaker K. Short D. Showman J. Shuster W. Siskos K A upt J. Slavnik L. Smail F. Smith J. Smith M. Smith M. Snyder J. Sopko W. Sph0I'1 97 l' in .M L. , - f Y 5 , L 2,5 . ff: .:-4,,e:- 2 Q W viimkiaii , Q5 lT'K, , Pkf ' Qi '? X KMA-' 3. ith., ' ' , Jig ' . v, -. 1. ,frm I ,aw ,IN f-7? L' ff' ' M. Stanley A. Starenchak C. Stauffer B. Steel R. Steele S. Stine J. Staulfer P. Stombaugh b D. Stoops Are you hon to me?-R. Robosky D' Storey 98 P. Sullenberger C. Sumrall D. Thropp P. Susko D. Swauger M. Tinti J. Todaro J . Taraboletti B. Taylor K. Taylor T. Templeton P. Tomer D. Thomas E. Thomas 99 D. Trice T. Tridico B. Troy S. Tyson S. Urbani D. Vanderella B. Vargo J. Vrable J. Walker D. Valore R. Walthour D. Walton C. Warheit R. Watters J. Weaver L. Weimer E. West R. Whiteman - t 100 t D. Waugarr B. Widdow: E i M. Pianoo, B. Shafer, G. Saula, Mr. Cramer, M. Jones, R. Copper, B. Foster. K. Williams M. Wingert B. Withrow C. Wnek C. Woodman K. Wright T. Wright L. Yeager ui 4ii.i ' If Q ' C. Zambano G. Zambano R. Zello T. Ziewacz 101 Deborah Lee Adamson December 2 Deb's plans include teaching the mentally handicapped . . . typing was her favorite subject . . . enjoys swimming and water skiing. Pep, German, A.F.S. Rlehard Dean Allwlne March 5 Rick, an avid golfer enjoyed participating in the intramurals going to the University of Pittsburgh is in his future. Golf, Varsity G, National Honor Society Nicholas Robert Altierl August 26 Nick considered P.0.D. his fa- vorite and most successful subject . . . lettered in football . . . noted for his wit . . . plans to go to college. Varsity G Glenn Jacob Ament, Jr. April 13 Glenn enjoyed attending football games .. . lists camping and motor- cycles as his hobbies plans to attend college and travel after grad- uation. James Arthur Anderson July 26 Jim, a member of homeroom 31'7, rated phys. ed. as his favorite class . .. could be seen at all the football games . . . enjoys listening to WIXZ no immediate plans for the fu- ture. Dennis Hoyle Andrews April 21 Denny lettered in wrestling and considered his first triumph most thrilling . . . a very sports-minded lad enjoys listening to WIXZ college lies ahead. Varsity G James Gerald Angelo September 27 Jerry was one of our class' best salesmen . . . has a job at Westmore- land Hospital . . . disliked A schedule and homework enroll- ment in business school lies ahead. Audio Visual Jean Antonlcelll January 2 Jeanie, who is always laughing, hopes to become a key punch op- erator, and later a computer pro- grammer will never forget the Prom enjoyed P.0.D., disliked themes. Bios Logos, F.N.A., Yearbook Arlene Marle Argenta May 15 Sewing and dancing rate high on Arlene's list . . . had a thrilling time at the Junior Prom . .. she plans to attend a business school and possibly enter the airlines. Richard Victor Arqulllo September 30 Rick rated gym his favorite sub- ject . . . enjoys attending football games and listening to WAMO and KQV . . . future plans include mar- riage. Football Marian Eileen Asa January 11 Marian considered trig her favorite and most successful subject . . . at- tended football and basketball games . . . detested homework and A schedule . . . enjoys reading and lis- tening to KQV hopes for the fu- ture include college and becoming an elementary school teacher. A.F.S., F.N.A., F.T.A., National Honor Society Anne Elizabeth Awtrey December 26 Anne has toured Europe she plans to attend college and major in biology pet peeve was surprise tests. Band, National Honor Society, F.T.A., A.F.S., Bios Logos Edward Skene Bnlr April 4 Ned attended all sports events . . . English and gym were favorites college lies ahead. S.G.A., Junior Class Treasurer Scott Edward Balr August 13 Scott rated history as his favorite subject won a letter in baseball . . . future is undecided. Football, Wrestling, Basketball Gary James Baird September 9 SENIOR OIRGCUOR G.B. considered his junior year as his most memorable one enjoys attending football and basketball games . . . would like to attend col- lege to become a teacher. S.G.A., Audio Visual-secretary 12 Robert 0. Baker, Jr. January 29 Bob attended an electrical summer workshop in 1968 at Wilkes College . . . belongs to Greensburg Fire De- partment his hobbies are radios and electronics . holds a part-time job at Greensburg Photo Supply. Stage Crew, Band Ken J. Balak October 19 Ken won-letters in cross country has visited Wildwood, N.J. college is in the future. J.E.T.S., Varsity G, Track, Civil De- fense Julie Ann Baloga October 3 Cookie's spare time is spent work- ing at Delmont Pharmacy .. en- joyed visiting Canada and New York . .. would like to become an X-Ray technician. Pep, F.T.A., F.N.A. Wllllam George Bankosh October 18 Bill's favorite subject was cooking has a part-time job at Parkway Provisions plans to be an air- plane mechanic. Victorla Johanna Barclay February 18 Tory will attend college, then graduate school for marine biology . .. career and travel are in the fu- ture. N.F.L., Bios Logos, G.A.A., Mixed Chorus Kenneth Alan Bamard May 26 Bud would like to attend Penn State and study designing . . . he plans to become an architect .. . he attends all sport events friendly and enthusiastic. Susan Lynn Bamard August 13 This blonde cheerleader was thrilled to be chosen as second run- ner-up in the Westmoreland County Junior Miss Pageant . . . future plans include a career as a French inter- preter Susie was chosen as a representative to the youth citizen- ship conference at Tufts University, Boston. Cheerleader-Co-head 12, Pep, A.F.S., S.G.A., French Debra Kay Bamett September 28 Deb, noted for being talkative, en- joyed being a candy striper at Oak Hill Rest Home .. . hopes to attend nursing school after graduation claims getting her driver's license a thrilling experience. Pep, F.N.A. Doris Jeanne Barron October 10 Doris has future plans to attend Westminster College to major in music hobbies are playing the piano and sewing . . . she would like to become a choral conductor in a high school or small college. Band, Stage Band, Chorus. F.T.A., A.F.S., French, Choir tstudent con- ductorj Gary Allen Baum March 26 Benny finds bowling as a relaxing pastime . . . enjoys listening to KQV .. . Air Force is included among fu- ture plans. John Wilson Beavers August 10 This tall athlete's hobby is playing tennis .. . thought his trips to Maine were pleasurable . . . English was his favorite subject plans to go on to college. Football, Tennis, Varsity G Fredric Alan Beggs March 4 Lettered in baseball .. . attends all sports events . .. witty, energetic . .. enjoys painting . . . college gazes into his future. S.G.A., Art Judy Ann Behun March 12 Judy is noted for her cheerfulness . . . hopes to work in an oflice in the future .. . can be found sewing, dancing, or swimming in her spare time. German, Business Education August Charles Bell August 4 Gus, a proud resident of Slickville, hopes to attain a successful job, meet the right girl and lead a long, happy successful life. Barbara W. Bell June 21 Barb has a part-time job at Home's will always remember going to the Prom . .. That's great . .. plans to work after grad- nation. Pep, F.H.A. Kathleen Marie Bellonl Frebruary 29 Kathy enjoys sewing, swimming, and listening to WIXZ was thrilled to become a cheerleader her senior year was proud to be awarded secretary of the senior class . . . homework and tests are listed as Kath's top pet peeves in school . . . future plans include attending the Control Data Processing Institute in Pittsburgh. S.G.A., French, F.T.A.,-historian 11, Pep, National Honor Society, G.A.A., Yearbook Regina Ann Benevich September 20 This vivacious senior participated in intramural events and enjoys play- ing tennis attended football and basketball games rated English as her most successful subject and chemistry as her favorite quiet friendly future includes a nursing school. G.A.A., F.N.A. Anlta Rae Beradlno June 10 Friendly and talkative Rae plays both the piano and guitar . . . Golly Boom rated chemistry as a favorite . . . enjoys listening to WQTW and WIXZ . .. a promising future ahead as a psychological an- alyst. F.T.A., A.F.S., French, National Honor Society, S.G.A. Barry Edward Besley May 5 Barry attended Peabody High, but will proudly graduate from G.S.H.S. enjoyed playing basketball . . . looking forward to a college educa- tion. Track - Richard Edward Bish July 5 This blonde-haired, blue-eyed sen- ior enjoys hunting . . . rated gym his favorite subject . . . tuned in to WIXZ future includes the serv- ice. Choir Debra Ann Bishop October 23 This blue-eyed senior lists sewing and traveling as her hobbies . . . con- sidered visiting the Virgin Islands a thrill crazy and good natured hopes to enter into an airlines career. Choir Elnlne Barbara Black April 26 This hazel-eyed senior hopes for a job in computer operations and later marriage . . . enjoys horseback riding and tennis . . . noted for her reserved manner. Gail Bemlce Boggs April 2 Gail plans to enter a junior col- lege after graduation . . . her favorite subject was P.0.D. attends all sports events. Band, F.T.A., S.G.A. John L. Bollrovac August 10 John's interest is to study music in college plays accordian, organ, and drum . . . in his spare time he plays in a group and installs stereo tapes in cars. Band, Colorguard, S.G.A. Lynn Marie Bortz November 24 Lynnie, a peppy cheerleader, was always smiling . . . loves animals, especially dogs Ends time for playing the guitar hopes to be- come a physical education teacher. A.F.S., Choir, F.T.A., Spanish, Pep, S.G.A.,-Secretary 12, Cheerleader4 Co-Head ll, Treasurer 12. Bonnie L. Bossart A petite blue-eyed si joyed bookkeeping . . . humor .. . the future hi as a beautician. F.N.A. Cynthia Lynn Bowman l Liked her gym clas moving to Slickville a tg ience . . . Cindy enjoyed signs for her homeroom. F.H.A., F.T.A., German, Peter Michael Boyle - This chemistry whiz - his sense of humor .. complished swimmer . memorable experiences 1 tensive travels plans his education at a univer: Swimming, Varsity G Honor Society Jane Marie Brahoslry Jane plans to be a seo airline stewardess . .. hi was A schedule . .. event was traveling to 1 with the band in her juni Business Education ' Rebecca Brahoslry l Becky, noted for her li terested in all sports . attend a business or air after graduation . . . 1 driver's test was a thrl ience. Pep, Business Education Fred William Bray This green-eyed boy en ing to WHJB in 01 plans to join the service. Ralph Chalmers Brinker i l Ralph calls Salem Town attended football a. events . .. plans to join! Corps. V.l.C.A.-Vice-President ' Geolfrey Franklin Brownl Geoffrey came to G.S: his senior year from Puel plays bass guitar ...l track prophesies a st reer in medicine. - National Honor Society, l Gretchen Ann Brnzda ' This hazel-eyed senior, to do interesting things 1 teresting places .. . car saying, Honestly 1 as her favorite subject. Burrell Mason Bureau Burrell participated in which be has succes awards . .. hopes for sul future. Timothy Marley Bnrlrart Tim enjoys playing for spare time works p Seton Hill College City was the most inter that he has visited. Howard William Bums Howard tuned to KQV at C. Kaylor Displays hunting vocational ahead. Audio Visual, Football M Ruth Ann Bumslde l Ruth withdrew from Salem during the First sem James Joseph Buscagllo Jim, noted for his red to attend a technical s graduation . .. claimed 1 and homework pet peevl hunting and cars as his hc Richard E. Caccla Mary Ellen Cackowoskl 5 A sweet, intelligent, ani tic senior rated chem favorite subject was receive her driver's licens to attend college. F,T.A., A.F.S., Yearbool Honor Society Robert Ross Callsti Bob is a famed and pri of Hilltop was honc ior class President as his most successful nthro-soc as his favorite ing future is ahead of g with college. h-President 12, Future .S. ampbell April 14 n-eyed miss enjoys ing and driving is Troutman's Restaurant istening to WIXZ ol and marriage lie s, Pep, French Capozzf October 7 yed choir likes to nd listen to records . . . me at St. Anne's Home erly .. . friendly and uture undecided. ley Carbone May 27 orite subject was auto ld find him working at ing Company . .. en- g football games. arey September 15 d being a candy striper football and basketball liked P.O.D. class and bookkeeping . . . good or favorite expres- ou know future secretarial work. armlchael March 2 d from tl1e district dur- mester. Cames August 26 tive green-eyed senior emember getting her car know nnds time d water skiing . , . plans ege. ogos es March 2 English as his most ject enjoys listening . will always remember uba, Puerto Rico, and n undecided future. Carradlne November 6 bbies include drawing ck riding loves all would like to own a noted for her con- ng. A., Bios Logos. Business Canoll October 6 three letters in swim- oyed camping in Canada a summer as lifeguard State Park enjoys le .. . would like to at- ate. ivil Defense arter March 26 ovial senior, looks for- final days of school .. . WAMO occupies his rle Casper August 23 ends most sports events dancing will always visiting Gallitzan Park -ticut a future secre- cation Cavaller June 26 nthusiast enjoys ski- and swimming air- ollege. N.A., F.T.A. ephlne Cavello December 3 attended football and ames . . . her hobbies in- ing and sketching . . . very anxious to attend plans a medical career. uture Nurses. Ceceblnl August 13 -eyed senior enjoyed vis- Virginla . . . attended sd football games in me, Ned listens to WIXZ is in the future. ,lene Celaplno October 23 came from Hollidaysburg lor year attended the cl basketball games . . . is Cer friendly smile her include attending college :ng an elementary teacher. , F.T.A., F.N.A., A.F.S. cca Charley January 26 ed Hawaii as the most in- flace she has visited . . . ttend college after gradua- tion lists swimming as her pas- time enjoyed attending football and basketball games. G.A.A., A.F.S., Pep, Future Lawyers Sandor Emery Chomos November ll Sandy came to Greensburg in his sophomore year loves to write stories devoted Mercury-Ford fan . .. favored trig . .. becoming a mechanical engineer is part of his plans. Choir, National Honor Society Karen Louise Clarlmboli February 20 This easy going senior would like to work with juvenile delinquents . .. in Karen's spare time she attends athletic games and plays the clarinet. Band, French, A.F.S., National Honor Society Louls Clarlmboll January 10 Lou rated Latin his favorite sub- ject . .. held a part-time job at Thomas Greenhouse plays trumpet known for his good humor would like to attend col- lege. Band Thomas Vincent Clndric June 15 Tom is noted for his sense of humor hobbies are hunting and fishing future plans include the service. Beth Jane Close September 16 Janie is frequently reading . . . favorite subjects were band and Eng- lish disliked A schedule and homework. F.T.A. David Henry Colonna April 19 Bull enjoys all types of sports and plans to become a physical education teacher . . . noted for his humor . . . coming back to school was most im- P0l'lant. Choir, Track. Basketball. Football Thomas John Combettl June 26 This brown-eyed senior hopes to attend a technical school after grad- uation enjoys racing cars in his spare time . . . found A schedule a pet peeve. Gary Robert Comlsalt April J Gary participated in wrestling spends his leisure time during the winter hunting liked shop and listening to KQV . .. Really Nice . .. his future plans include becom- ing a machinist. John Edward Conner April 21 John hails from Southwest . .. tuned in often to KQV . .. attended most football games. Civil Defense, J.E.T.S. Mellssa Jeanne Cook April 28 Melissa enjoys swimming. skiing, and tennis supported t.lte foot- ball, baseball, and basketball teams rated English as her most suc- cessful subject and anthro-soc as her favorite future plans include at- tending college to become a social worker. G.A.A.-Vice-President 12, P e p , F.N.A., Future Lawyers Shlrley Vonzell Cook August 1 Blue-eyed Cookie rated P.0.D. as her most successful subject has visited Isle of Palms, S.C. business school is in the future. Ruth Ann Copper January 20 Rufus succeeded in foreign lan- guages sociable plays the guitar and piano . . . attended foot- ball and basketball games . .. Who asked ya . .. hopes for a career in art and later marriage. German, F.T.A., Civil Defense Charles Joseph Cravotta January 10 Chuck felt his most successful sub- ject was biology . . . attends all football games has a job playing the drums with The Topics fu- ture plans are undecided. Band Michael Joseph Crlmboll April 23 Mike proudly resides in Hilltop lettered in track anticipates earning a college degree. J.E.T.S., Bios Logos, National Honor Society Rlta Lonlse Crlmboll January 15 Rita, a petite blue-eyed blonde, en- joyed attending football games spends her spare time sewing and lis- tening to WIXZ friendly . .. hopes to become a key punch op- erator. PeP. Business Education Gary William Crosby March 22 Gary spends his after-school hours working at West Hills Bowling Alley he attended the football games and wrestling matches enjoyed his vacations at Seaside Heights, New Jersey his future plans are undecided. Mary Lynn Crosby May 29 Mary Lynn considered algebra her most successful subject and P.0.D. her favorite subject . . . disliked dull assemblies .. . plans to attend beau- tician school. F.N.A., Pep, A.F.S, Rebecca Suzanne Cross November 2 Becky moved from the district during the first semester. Marilyn Kay Cummlns March 20 Kay I don't believe it! found geometry a successful subject will never forget Washington, D.C. , ,. future plans include college. F.T.A., Pep, A.F.S., Ushers, Na- tional Honor Society Sandra Lynn Cnnnard January 29 Sandy, a brown-eyed blonde, con- sidered shorthand as her favorite subject attended all football and basketball games plans to be a secretary. Pep, F.N.A., Business Education, Spanish Keith Cunningham December 2 Keith lettered in cross country, wrestling and track . .. enjoyed lis- tening to WAMO . .. considered English his favorite subject . .. would like to attend college. Varsity G Sharon Lonlse Daerr August 5 Found candy striping as an enjoy- able hobby enjoys listening to WIXZ . . . will always remember her trip to Florida nursing is in the future. Pep, F.T.A.. F.N.A., Masque, French Catherine Damlco April 16 Cathy, a proud resident of Slick- ville. is noted for her sense of humor enjoys watching Charlie Chan movies and listening to WIXZ . . . plans to attend nursing school. S.G.A., Business Education, F.H.A., Pep, Future Nurses Mlehael Bert D'Amlco December 31 Mickey works with cars and plays the dunns would like to become a good machinist. Band Mary Lonlse Danlts June 22 Mary Lou participated in intra- mural sports hobbies include playing the piano and listening to KQV . .. Think about it . . . C011- sidered A schedule her pet peeve will attend college as a music major. Choir, F.T.A., Pep, Ushers Kathleen Marie Daversa June 14 This perky senior considered Eng- lish to be her favorite and most suc- cessful subject . .. enjoyed participa- ting in intramural sports . . . the fu- ture holds a career as a secretary. Business Education Brenda Davls March 4 Enjoys most sports events . . . found Canada and Mexico interesting leisure time is sometimes spent sewing or dancing college lies ahead. F.N.A., Business Education Frances Augustine Davls February 4 Fran finds time for sewing works part time at Westmoreland Hospital . .. plans to become a pro- fessional singer .. . disliked A schedule. F.H.A., Choir, A.F.S. Lynn Marreen Day September 25 This petite, humorous senior en- joys meeting, working, and being with people . . . disliked study halls plays tennis and basketball college is next. Choir, German, F.N.A., Pep Cynthia Ann DeArmltt July 20 Cindy detested A schedule attended football and basketball games enjoyed gym class tunes in to KQV . .. she plans to have a successful career as a beauti- cian. Business Education Mary Loretta DeArmltt April 10 Mary rated English as her most successful subject enjoys horse- back riding in her spare time listens to WIXZ attended foot- ball games and track meets. Edward Mlehael DeBone January 8 Ed noted for ltis nutty but friendly personality found pass- ing his driver's test a most thrilling experience . .. a future in barbering follows graduation. Kathleen Ann Dedlteh March 8 This petite senior disliked gym . . . hobbies include coin collecting, sew- ing, and listening to WlXZ . . . Why sure! . . . found receiving her driver's license thrilling. F.N.A. Leslle Rose Del-'lorla March Z6 Nicknamed Ralph, this blue-eyed senior hopes to work-then get mar- ried . . . liked Kansas City and Washington, D.C. enjoys swim- ming and just driving. Kevln Joel Delirances June 1 Kevin enjoys listening to KQV and WIXZ . . . in his spare time he works on his car and motorcycle . . . was thrilled to pass his driver's test . . . technical school is in the future. Civil Defense Samuel John DeMary November 24 Sam lettered in track . . . rated an- thropology-sociology as his favorite subject . . . enjoys listening to WIXZ . . . college is in the future. Civil Defense Diane Lee DePolo February 2 Diane's future plans include col- lege in her spare time she likes to swim and go skating . .. feels her most successful subject was algebra II. Band, Pep, F.T.A., A.F.S. Rosallnde Marie DeRosa August 31 Roz's hobbies include dancing, swimming, and talking on the phone . . . enjoyed duties as German Club secretary . . . plans to attend college and then become an airline steward- BSS. A.F.S., F.T.A., Pep, Masque Eileen Faith Delar April 12 Ellen will always be remembered for her laughing getting engaged was thrilling has been accepted at Pittsburgh Beauty Academy. James Henry Detar March 2 Math was Jim's favorite and most successful subject . . . attended foot- ball and wrestling events future plans include college. Kathleen Ann DlPletro November 7 Kath . . . You're kidding . . . noted for her craziness found' gym to be a very successful subject marriage is included in her fu- ture plans. Ttna Annette Domlnlclt August ll Tina was always talking .. . found Atlantic City and New York City in- teresting has a part-time job at G. C. Murphy Co. . .. enjoys play- ing golf, bowling, and shooting pool . . . a business career is ahead. Girls' Choms, Choir, Business Ed- ucation Llnda Louise Dovyalt June 25 Dov enjoys listening to WIXZ . . . was thrilled to be chosen cheerleader and Miss Slickville Playground 1966 plans to attend college and be- come a gym teacher. Pep, German-Treasurer 10, Business Education, S.G.A. Mary Carmella Doyle July 19 Camtie is a proud resident of Huff- town considered meeting hippies in California to be her most thrilling experience . .. plans marriage or a teaching career. Pep, F.N.A., French, A.F.S. Guy John Dreskler April 19 Although Guy works at Rhey and Menzer, Inc., he finds time to attend most sports events .. . quiet, witty college is included in his future plans. S.G.A. Wllllam Francis Driscoll February 12 Bill participated and lettered in golf . . . enjoys listening to KQV . . . his pet peeve was homework . . plans to attend college. Varsity G-Treasurer 12 Thomas Edward Dnlns September 6 Duff is a proud resident of Hud- town . .. cars and driving is on his list of favorites. Manager of Basketball, Baseball, and Football ' William Coulter Dnlfns, Jr. May 3 Smilie in his spare time, he enjoys painting and building models . .. felt there should be more A schedules . . . future plans include art school. l Masque Nancy Lee Dull August 18 Nancy's sparc time is spent as a candy striper . .. cheerful, happy . . . found cheering her team on at most sports events college shares her future. S.G.A., Pep, G.A.A., A.F.S., Future Lawyers Rose Ann Dumich June 14 This blue-eyed senior considered art as her favorite and most success- ful subject .. . listens to WHJB and KQV worked at Rizzo's Res- taurant . . . attended football and basketball events . . . hopes to lead a happy and prosperous life. F.N.A., Art Ken Ray Dunlap January 10 Ken was proud to be awarded 2 letters for participating in rifle team . . . participated in basketball and swimming enjoys listening to WIXZ . .. future plans are un- decided. Jeanne Ann Durstine May 3 Jeanne enjoys sewing and shooting she was thrilled to take a trip with her girl friend to Canada, New York, and Niagara Falls . . , spends her leisure time candy striping at Westmoreland Hospital humor- ous would like to become an anesthetist. Rifle, F.N.A., Ushers Cheryl Lynn Dzuhak March 14 Cheryl is always laugl-ring . . , dis- liked tests and getting up for school holds a part-time job at Davis Supermarket . .. future includes col- lege. F.T.A., French, F.N.A., Pep, Bios Logos Jerome Eidemiller Karen Jeanne Eldemiller September 2 Eidie's favorite subject was Eng- lish she swims and plays tennis in her spare time . . . enjoyed the Jr. Prom . . . plans to attend college and then join the Peace Corps. Pep Dayle Edward Elsler May 10 Doyle came to GSHS from New- ark, Ohio participated in basket- ball . . . college and working towards a law degree lie in his future. Baseball Patricia Christine Emanuel April 21 Patty rated shorthand as her fav- orite and most successful subject . .. attended football and basketball games .. . plans to be a secretary in the future. Pep, F.N.A., Business Education. S.G.A. Judy Ann Estok May 1 Quiet but charming, Judy's pet peeve is people who brag and exag- gerate . . . plans to enter an airlines school. German, A.F.S., S.G.A., F.N.A. Carolyn Ann Evans June 27 Carolyn enjoys sewing and singing . . . dislikes getting up . . . considered geometry her most successful subject . . . would like to attend college and teach school in the future. Pep, F.T.A., French, Ushers, Na- tional Honor Society, Choir Sextette Michael Bruce Evans Frebmary 28 Grapeball is a proud Hilltop res- ident attended all sports events likes listening to KQV-FM has been heard to say Yeah, right. Civil Defense Christina Lynn Faft December 2 Tina, a blue-eyed brunette, was thrilled to be chosen to participate in Royer's Prom Fantasy . . . student director of the Senior Class play, Girl Crazy .. . the future includes a career as an airline stewardess. Masque-Secretary ll, 12, Girls Chorus-President 12 William Lance Fait December 2 Works as a parking lot attendant . . . hunting and fishing occupies Lance's spare time . . . enjoys play- ing tennis . . . a college lies ahead. J.E.T.S., Bios Logos, Masque- Treasurer Arlene Frances Falcone March 1 Ar likes roller skating and knitting . .. rated English as her most suc- cessful subject and shorthand as her favorite . . . attended football and some basektball games . . . jovial . . . hopes to become an efficient Secre- tary with a position in a bank. F.H.A., Business Education, Civil Defense Ruth Ann Faulds May 4 Ruth plans to attend college and major in home economics she has enjoyed trips to Montreal and Atlantic City. Band, F.T.A., A.F.S. Dorothy Missy Jean Fedomak January 13 rated history as her favorite and most successful subject lis- tens to WHJB noted for her smile . . , was thrilled when she passed her driver's test hopes to attend college and become a success- ful history teacher. Orchestra, F.T.A., German, A.F.S. Sandra Felix December 4 Sandi attended high school at Charleroi before coming to GSI-IS for her senior year attended football and swimming events dancing and sewing rate high as hobbies talkative always laughing a steady job and mar- riage are in the future. Business Education Roy Westly Fetter February 26 This humorous boy rated art as his favorite subject has a part- time job at H dc T Sales at- tended football and basketball games . . . future plans include college. William Ross Firestone January 14 Bill enjoys the outdoors is a member of the Greensburg Sport- man's Association rated P.0.D. as his favorite subject . . . would like to attend a trade school. Colleen Ann Fisher February 18 Our blue-eyed senior enjoys sewing in her spare time .. . listens to WIXZ disliked taking tests plans to attend a business school. Pep, F.l-l.A., Business Education Debra Lark Fisher May 12 Deb has been accepted at Brandy- wine Junior Collegc after which she plans a career as an airline steward- ess . . . noted for her friendliness . . . enjoys dancing. S.G.A., Pep Dennis Reynolds Fisher April 9 Winning the Tribune Review Essay Contest was a thrilling experience for this intelligent senior guy . . . was a National Merit finalist . . . re- ceived Rensselaer Math and Science Award and the Franklin and Mar- shall Boor Award. N.F.L.-Treasurer ll, President 12, J .E.T.S, National Honor Society, French John Forbes February 4 Jake was a stage crew odicer . . . attended Greensburg football games . . . enjoys listening to WIXZ. James Richard Forehan October 13 James liked homeroom and lunch was a member of the rifle team . . . his future is undecided. Wanda Jenn Foschla August 13 Wanda was thrilled to attend the Prom liked shorthand rush- ing to catch the bus and a limited phone conversation ranked as her top pet peeves in her leisure time, she works at Joseph Home Company a promising future is ahead with business school and mar- riagc. Majorette, F.'H.A., Business Educa- tion Patsy John Foti June 23 Pat attended Central Cat.l1olic be- fore coming to Greensburg in his junior year . . . holds a part-time job at Barricini Candy .. . disliked A schedule would like to attend computer school. Civil Defense Randall Hart Freed June 12 Lettering twice in baseball, Randy enjoys most all sports .. . crazy, cheerful . . . college lies in his future. S.G.A., Varsity G, Basketball Chester Michael Frenchelt February 26 This eccentric senior considered choir his favorite subject . . . re- ceived an award for attending Sci- ence and Humanities Symposium at Penn State hopes to receive a Master's Degree in electrical en- gineering. Choir-president 4, .7.E.T.S., Civil Defense James Frisch June 17 Jim is a proud Hufftown resident held a part-time job at Isaly's . . . considered trig to be his favorite subject . . . attended all sports events. Janlce Ann Fritz October 23 Five foot two . . , eyes of blue . . . 10 4 Janice is always laughing . .. enjoys listening to WIXZ . . . future holds a secretarial career. Business Education Barham Ann Frye November 12 Redheaded Barb has a part-time job at the Kirk S. Nevin Skating Rink has visited Wildwood .. . enjoys listening to WAMO. Pep, G.A.A., A.F.S., F.T.A., Art, Teenage Council Joyce Bemlce Frye February 3 Biochemistry was Joyce's favorite subject . . . attended all football games . . . was thrilled at being chosen as color guard member and candy striper . . . listens to KQV . . . plans on a prosperous career in nurs- rng. German, Pep, A.F.S., F.N.A. Michael Dean Frye November 21 A part-time job at the Cloverleaf Golf Club in Delmont takes up most of Mike's spare time enjoys lis- tening to KQV disliked home- work . . . college lies ahead. Donald Eugene Gabor September 17 Don considered auto shop his fav- orite and most successful subject .. . attended all football games en- joys working on cars plans to get a job with Westinghouse Air Brake. V.I.C.A. Joseph Anthony Galando June 14 Joe considered family living his favorite subject . . . attended football and basketball games listens to KQV . . . wants to be a heavy equipment operator. Audio Visual Bonnie Jean Gallatin November 18 In her spare time, Bonnie can be found either participating in swim meets or being a life guard at the Y.M.C.A. .. . enjoys the outdoor scene college peers into her fu- ture. Ushers, F.N.A., F.T.A., F.H.A.- Secretary ll, Vice President 12, German Deborah Ann Gamhlln August 27 Debbie came to GSHS from Franklin Regional High School likes swimming and skating she has been accepted at Allegheny Val- ley School of Nursing. Band. Future Nurses. Joyce Catherine Gannon July 10 Joyce hails from I-IutTtown . .. liked English above any subject .. . enjoys listening to WIXZ .. . is dis- couraged by a limited phone conver- sation at home her future in- cludes attending Pittsburgh Beauty Academy and marriage. Pep Raymond Gamer September 12 Ray liked bookkeeping . . . holds a part-time job at Red and White Sup- ermarket . . . his future is undecided. Mildred Fae Gates May 4 Millie, a sweet miss, came to GSHS from Girard High School, Erie . . . has a part-time job at Westmoreland Hospital . .. enjoys listening to WIXZ . . . would like to work at Bell Telephone. Stuart Mitchell Geler August 21 Stu enjoys life rated anthro- soc at the top of his list of favorite subjects enjoyed attending foot- ball games . .. participated in intra- mural football games. Lion's Den, J.E.T.S,, S.G.A., Civil Defense Thomas George Gerhard September 25 Tom's most successful subject was algebra and his favorite was gym attended football, basketball, and wrestling events .. . tunes in to KQV . .. bookkeeping was his number one pet peeve . . . future plans include entering the service. William Harrison Ghrlst August 6 Bill rated chemistry his favorite subject .. . found Canada interesting hobbies include cars and swim- ming . . . college lies ahead. Choir Catherine Lou Giles December 21 Cathy is most noted for her brown eyes . . . plans to work in an office and later- get married . . . enjoyed at- tending all sports events. Bios Logos-Vice-President l2, Busi- ness Education, Pep, Spanish Norrls Lee Glantz November 6 Norris has been accepted at West Virginia Weslyan College . . . his hobbies are collecting 'coins and trop- ical fish .. . a hue boy w success in the future. ' S.G.A.-Treasurer ll, i Visual Cheryl Lynn Glover Lynn enjoys drawing .. was a most successful sub' ture plans are to attend school. Pep, Ushers, A.F.S., Art, S Kenneth Leo Glover, Jr. Ken engages in the str Civil War and automobi tended basketball, foo wrestling events . . . in 3 time he plays the guitar .. as an American history next. Civil Defense James Richard Gongaware This quiet blue-eyed se fishing and sports wt time at A Sc P will receiving a trophy for wre sophomore. Track, Choir . Karen Lee Gongaware A cheerful and petit Karen plays the guitar, 1 h clarinet full of pep . lies ahead wit a major i education. Pep, F.T.A., G.A.A., Choa Sextette Davld Paul Goodlln Dave considered chem Mr. Zolock his favorite s enjoys studying architet noted for his quietness like to attend the Air For emy or college. J .E.T.S,, N.F.L., Track Jonathon Mathew Grazlann Graz attended all foo wrestling events . . . in time, he enjoys swimming . ture is undecided. V.I.C.A., Civil Defense Cindy Marie Greco Cindy's hobbies include riding, skiing, and swimmir joys listening to WIXZ ing football, basketbalkaj ling events . . . detennined ' college and become a lawyer Pep, F.N.A., A.F.S., F.'r.A. Masque, Future Lawyers Steve Allan Greeubaum Baum rated English his 1 cessful subject clai friends at Greensburg are cl others is peeved at ni the car plans to enter! Force. ' choir, Audio visual, N131 Defense ' Kimberly Ann Grimm Sept Kim listed art as her fai most successful subject .. leisure time she enjoys dra listening to KQV atte football and basketball gr her future plans are undecid Color guard Frank David Gross Frank wants to join thi Corps . .. in his spare timi water skiing, hunting, and ing .. . holds a part-time jo M Machinery Co., Inc. Band Virginia Lois Gross This brown-haired, green- enjoyed P.0.D. class above finds sewing, reading, z skiing pleasurable . .. pr most sports events . . . woul attend a business school. A.F.S. Paulette Constance Gnlher Det Connie enjoys life r and energetic miss . . . frit plans to attend Penn St graduation. Pep, Bios Logos, F.N.A., Us Wllllam Guerin Bill transferred to Gr Salem from Texas at the of his senior year pla . . . enjoyed attending the Vi Festival. Bios Logos Deborah Marle Guerrlerl l Debbie enjoyed being a ju at Oakhill liked child friendly . .. in her leisure enjoys reading .. . detests n two tests in one day at 'Sorry about that icludes a career in nurs- ary, Ushers ha Gulas December 3 as a part-time job at el . . . enjoys sewing . . . y sports events . .. will isiting New York City plans include a career cs. Ushers, German, Busi- on Gustafson January 22 Gussy, this senior or a future in dentistry part-time job at Trout- rated journalism as his ect. Sports Editor 12 Hacon August 18 and talkative . . . work- tmoreland Hospital and rist keeps this girl step- rriage is in her future. el Haines September 26 usually be found listen- found working at estaurant a most reward- e job .. . will always re- ting Niagara Falls. gas Hallbelg July 25 ys traveling a part- a gas station takes up spare time . .. a career rechanic lies ahead. Hamilton March 16 joyed attending football .in her leisure time, she ,mming and boating include college. Harrold August 2 idly senior enjoys water horseback riding end a junior college after rated history as a 'ect. , F.T.A. Hawk April 20 'ed from the district dur- semester. Heath March ll s a part-time job at f enjoys listening to -ollege and the Navy are e plans. Henderson April 29 libout it! enjoys lis- KQV attends most d basketball games s her most successful sub- lege in the future. .A., Ushers, National iety, Gemian, Business It F.T.A.-Corresponding -en Henry August 12 oyed history class as well 'ts holds a part-time Greensburg Country Club riendly Hank should do -ge. ure Lawyers, Civil De- an-Vice President 12 Henry October 4 a part-time job at the atre participated in d volleyball . . . plans ttend a computer school an airline hostess. s, Spanish, Business Ed- .A., Pep, A.F.S. September 9 happy to spend her senior iSHS after attending Cen- llic enjoys attending yities Berkeley Busi- l will help her prepare for ducation lbeth Henry January 7 lizabeth enjoys horseback skiing . . . was thrilled to .urope . . . future plans in- tarial work. clucation I-s Herrington March 25 ent last summer in France pting Americans Abroad r enjoys most sports s interest in history may areer in political science. LNews Editor 11, Editor- 2, A.F.S.-Secretary 12, ice-President 12, P e p , itional Honor Society I-lershberger December 24 it and anthro-soc rated as Mark's favorite and successful sub- jects present at most sports events proud to attend GSHS hopes to become successful in college and afterwards travel. S.G.A., Teenage Council, German- President 12, Senior Class Vice- President Martha Lynn Hesselmarr June 17 This red-haired miss will always remember hosting the A.F.S. ex- change student in her junior year . . . disliked surprise quiues future plans include college and a nursing career in the Army. A.F.S.--Treasurer 12, Future Nurses, Ushers, German, National Honor Society, Choir, Sextette Beverly Marie Hetherlngton November 4 Bev attended football, basketball, and wrestling events .. . likes to read, sing, and dance English rated high . .. funny tunes in to WAMO . .. plans to become an air- line hostess and wife. F.H.A., Masque, Ushers, Library Donna Lynn Hirst March 1 Donna attended school in South Carolina before coming to Greens- burg enjoys water skiing, ice skating and horseback riding . . . will always remember going to the prom. F.H.A. Marsha Ann Hirst November 13 Marsha spent from seventh to tenth grade in Bennettsville, South Carolina she liked bookkeeping and was successful in typing , .. en- joys listening to KQV her pet peeves include tests and homework . . .looks forward to business school and secretarial work. Pamela Sue Hixenbaugh December 22 Pam hopes to attend an art school and become a commercial artist . . . enjoys horseback riding and swim- ming liked football and basket- ball games. Art, F.N.A. Bonita Rae Hoffman October 29 Bonnie considered typing her most successful subject would like to become a secretary listens to KQV . .. disliked homework . . . at- tended many sports events. Pep, F.N.A., Business Education- Treasurer 12 William Richard Hoffman June 23 Willy hopes to raise horses in the future .. . enjoyed attending football games can often be heard say- ing, Yon've got to be kidding. William Charles Hake June 17 Bill listed algebra as his favorite subject . .. enjoys fishing in his spare time his future plans in- volve attending college. Dennis Edward Holby August 11 Dennis' hobbies include riding motorcycles and working on cars .. . he held a part-time job at a service station and would like to become a machine shop apprentice. V.I.C.A. Mark Clifford House September 27 Quiet . . . lettered twice in ritle . . . was selected to represent GSHS in all-star rifle match enjoys hunt- ing hopes to attend Ambassor College in California. Varsity G Richard James Homoek December 16 Rick, noted for his wit, rated his- tory and math as favorite subjects plans to enter the United States Army after graduation .. . hopes to later be an auto mechanic. Patricia Lee Horton March 11 Pat hails from Hufftown her most successful subject was German enjoyed participating in intra- mural softball and volleyball .. . her hobbies include playing tennis and listening to records . . . college plans are in her future. Bios Logos, Art, G.A.A., German, Pep, A.F.S. Harry Hossaek Patricia Marie Houck November 26 Pat considered shorthand her fa- vorite and most successful subject attended all football games future plans include secretarial school. F.l-l.A., Library Albert Dennis House July 15 One of our senior athletes, Albert participated in football and wrestling received a runner-up medal for wrestling in the county . . . noted for his smile . . . college is next. Varsity G Donald Hoyman November 26 Don, a senior from homeroom 317, enjoyed attending all the foot- ball games . .. spends his spare time listening to KQV nice an undecided future. Martha Elizabeth Hunter June 10 Marty came to GSHS from Avon- worth, Pittsburgh attended most sports events enjoys listening to KQV and playing the guitar marriage is in the future. Pep, Art Michael lapaluccl March 25 Michael's most successful and fa- vorite subject was machine shop . . . he plans a career as a machinist and now works at Orr Machine Shop. Rebecca Susan Irwin July 30 Becky, a friendly and energetic miss, rated French as her favorite and most successful subject en- joyed attending all sports events . . . the future holds a career as a nurse. F.T.A., A.F.S., Bios Logos, French, National Honor Society, Yearbook, F.N.A.-Secretary 12 Mary Lou Jenkins August 23 Mary Lou enjoys sewing in her spare time , .. considered passing her driver's test her most thrilling experience a proud resident of the Fifth Ward. Business, F.H.A. Kimberly Joyce Jobe November 5 Kim's favorite subject was choir . . . hobbies include swimming, roller skating, and water skiing talk- ative and friendly will continue her education at Westmoreland Hos- pital School of Nursing. Pep, German, Choir, Ushers, F.N.A., F.H.A. Harold Curtis Johnson September 3 Harold, a 6'2 blue-eyed senior, was thrilled to receive the Tony DeMary Award a part-time job at Deltron Electric takes up most of his spare time computer pro- gramming school lies ahead. Football, Varsity G Mary Norma Jean Johnson April 28 Mary was most successful in her English classes is an avid foot- ball and basketball fan . .. plans to attend college after graduation. Pep, A.F.S., F.T.A., S.G.A. Rita Yvonule Johnson April 23 This witty senior has been ac- cepted at John Robert Powers where she plans to study fashion admini- stration and modeling enjoys sports of all kinds considered cliques a pet peeve in school. Masque, Library, F.H.A,, G.A.A., Ushers Scheryl Ann Johnson May 17 Sheryl plans to attend a nursing school and work with exceptional children in her spare time she plays the guitar. Future Physicians, Pep, A.F.S., S.G.A., Business Education Glenn Willard Johnston August 28 Glenn rated machine shop as his favorite subject enjoys hunting and working on cars would like to become a machinist. John David Johnston October 26 John received two letters in swim- ming likes to ski, sail, and golf considered art his most success- ful subject plans to attend col- lege. Golf, A.F.S., Photography, Bios Logos, Varsity G Patricia Susanne Johnston September 20 Fat heartily supported the football team will never forget her trip to California in a jet , .. rated P.O.D. as her most successful sub- ject and sales as her favorite nutty would like to become an accountant. German, Ushers, Business Education Murrlel Shaleen Jones April 22 Peaches is a proud resident of Slickville attended football and wrestling events plans to attend college and become a social worker. F.N.A., F.H.A., G.A.A., Library -Vice-President 12 Wanda Marie Jones March 4 This blue-eyed miss was seen at most of the football games . .. worked part time at the county oiice lists roller skating as a favorite hobby. Byron Michael Jordan February 4 Mike came to Greensburg from Phoenix, Arizona hunts, fishes, and participated in track . .. spends his working hours at Foodland. Masque Jamie Joseph April 15 Jamie's favorite subject was bio chem enjoyed attending sports events . .. would like to attend West Virginia University. G.A.A.-President 12, A.F.S., Future Nurses, German, Ski, Pep Richard Thomas Joyce April 1 Rick participated in intramural football and basketball . . . rated al- gebra as his favorite subject at- tended football, basketball, and baseball events all-around good guy proud resident of Hilltop . . . plans to go to college. Louis Thomas Just April 6 This tall sportsman is an avid hunter and Fisherman his favorite subject was physical education he attended football and basketball games his future plans include attending a computer school. Clare Kaczmarelt Maureen Kallauglrer October 3 Maureen enjoyed visiting Los An- geles and surfing at Malibu Beach .. . rated dramatic arts as her favor- ite subject . . . is thrilled to be grad- uating this year. F.H.A., A.F.S., Pep Donald Wllllam Kalp May 30 Don, a nice guy, considered his- tory his favorite subject lettered in football attends all sports events . .. says he lives on the good side of South Greensburg. Varsity G Carl Richard Kane February 12 Has found graphic arts to be a very successful subject will al- ways remember his trip to Texas . . . enjoys playing the guitar. German Thomas James Kanoutf September 6 Tom, a six foot and blue-eyed sen- ior, transferred to Greensburg from Franklin Area High .. . has a part- time job at Fatur's Market in Del- mont enjoys the outdoors hopes to become an architect. Cynthia Louise Kapusta August 11 Petite Cindy rated P.O.D. as her favorite subject enjoys listening to WAMO and dancing is al- ways happy nursing school is in the future for this sweet miss. A.F.S., F.N.A. Mark Karas July 20 Mark plans to join the Navy after graduation . .. holds a part-time job in Delmont most successful and favorite subject was gym. Band Eileen Rebecca Kaufman March 21 Becky participated in volleyball . . . enjoys listening to WIXZ, KQV, WAMO . .. held a part-time job at the Recreation Center wants to become a social worker. Pep, Geman, A.F.S., F.N.A., Ushers Ronald Edward Keiser April 8 Ron considered geometry his most successful subject . . . has a part-time job at Naylor's Tire Service .. . was thrilled when he bought his 69 Firebird . . . college lies ahead. Football Paul Eugene Kelley September 2 Gino lives in Southwest .. . found Florida interesting .. . his most suc- cessful subject was drafting the service is next. Richard Dennis Kelley September 25 Richard's favorites were gym and math foresees a college degree and a life of leisure. Richard Louls Kelm July 27 Rich plans to attend college after graduation . . . his hobby is coin col- lecting played the tuba for the GSHS band and thoroughly enjoyed it. Daniel Herbert Kepple August 13 Dan liked to wear red socks and tennis shoes . . . finds time for dying and driving . . . has been accepted at Moody Bible Institute. Choir, Orchestra, Audio Visual, Na- tional Honor Society Margaret Loulse Kersten September 29 Peggy found choir to be her fa- vorite subject . . . receiving her driv- er's license was a thrill . . . attends Greensburg Beauty Academy . . . dis- delphia with F.H.A. liked homework hopes to attend a business school. Pep, F.T.A., Library, Choir, Business Education Rlchurd Alan Kersfen April 21 Green-eyed Rick rated gym as his favorite subject .. . is the proud owner of a blue metal flake motor- cycle . .. plans a career in industrial relations. Basketball, Track Anthony Keith Killian February 18 Tony moved to Greensburg from Illinois during his junior year held a part-time job at Kroger's Supermarket . . . plans to attend col- lege. Lions Den Barry Edwin Klndelberger January 12 A proud resident of Forbes Road Barry thought graphic arts was his most successful subject but liked gym best . .. his hobbies include hunting and sleeping . . . plans a two- year vacation after graduation. Wanda Lee Kirkland January 26 Kirk considered gym her favorite subject . . . noted for her laugh . . . was thilled to be chosen to model Troutman's fashions . . . plans to enter John Robert Powers School of Modeling. Pep, G.A.A., Choir, Library-Sec- retary 12 Andrea Kltch October 10 A talkative and friendly senior . . . hails from Slickville plays the guitar attended both basketball and football games plans to at- tend Penn State. Pep, F.T.A., Masque, Choir, Lions Den-Exchange Editor 11-12 Laurie Lynn Kitchen November 18 This dark-haired, blue-eyed lass finds fun in horseback riding and in- tramural sports friendly dis- liked cliques a community col- lege takes a part in her future. Esta Jean Kline February 28 This brown-eyed lass was most successful in bookkeeping class among her hobbies are sewing, horseback riding and cooking . . . her future plans include attending a computer school. Library, Business Education Bruce Edwin Kllngeusmith June 20 Enjoys listening to KQV and WIXZ . . . machine shop was a most successful subject can be found attending most track and football EVCIHS. V.l.C.A. Deborah Louise Kllngensmith November 9 Debbie hopes to become a mis- sionary nurse in the future . . . claimed tl1at A schedule was a pet peeve . . . rated English as her favor- ite and most successful subject. German, F.N.A. John Joseph Knobloch February 5 John attended almost all sports events has an undecided future .. . occupies most of his spare time working at Isaly's. Willlam Phillip Kohler January 9 Bill found wrecking his car the day before the 1969 Prom while picking up his tux a very unique ex- perience . . . college is in the future. Civil Defense Margaret Kostelnik January 17 This cute blue-eyed senior enjoys swimming and watching T.V. . . . disliked A schedule and boring as- semblies rated gym and English her most successful subjects .. . plans to attend nursing school. Pep, F.H.A., F.N.A., Girls Chorus Patty Lynn Krallk May 15 Patty enjoyed her visit to Daytona Beach, Florida . . . tunes in to color- ful WIXZ . . . rated dramatic arts as her favorite and most successful sub- ject hopes to lead a long and plentiful life. Denise Ann Krivus November 19 This happy-go-lucky majorette en- joyed her traveling experiences witl1 the band college steps into her future. F.T.A., Pep, F.H.A. Carolyn Mary Krug March 2 Carol was a member of our rifle team and won two letters . . . works part time at Foodland . . . feels there should be Co-ed gym classes . . . fu- ture plans include the Air Force. German, A.F.S., Business Education, Civil Defense Mark Anthony Kubas January 14 Mark Antlmpy Kubas January 14 Noted for his humor, this senior boy hopes to attend I.B.M. school after graduation .. . enjoys stock car racing in his spare time . . . an avid spectator at the football and baseball games. Karen Faye Kuhns February 9 Karen has plans to attend Penn State and become a doctor she spends her spare time sewing . . . en- joyed Disneyland. Band, National Honor Society, French, A.F.S., Future Physicians, Bios Logos Martin George Kuldeh May 21 Marty listed anthro-soc as his fa- vorite and most successful subject . . . enjoys all sports and listening to KQV, WIXZ, and WQTW his out-of-school activity includes work- ing at Shop Sz Save in Murrysville . .. future plans include college and medical school. Spanish, Future Physicians, Civil De- fense Charles K. Kulllt January 9 Chuck considered physics as his favorite . . . participated in intra- mural sports attended baseball, basketball, and football events . . . detested homework . . . plays the organ . . . shy . . . enjoys listening to WIXZ . . . college is next. Bios Logos Jeff George Kunkle September 21 Jeff participates in hunting and fishing . . . thoughtful, friendly .. . among his expectations is an accep- tance at a technical school. V.I.C.A. Sandra Marleen Knnlde April 17 Sandy likes to ride horses . . . choir was her favorite subject . . . at- tended football games a career as a dental assistant lies in the fu- ture. Pep, Choir, Girls Chorus Rosemary Bemadette Kurloek May 2 Poe listed art as her favorite sub- ject and English as most successful . . . enjoys sports events, especially football, basketball, and wrestli.ng .. . among her hobbies are drawing and pop art . . . hopes to attend col- lege and become an art teacher. S.G.A., Pep, F.N.A., Ushers, F.T.A., Art, Masque, F.H.A. Debra Ann Kuzminsld October 2 This blue-eyed senior girl rated art as her favorite subject and hopes to attend art school after graduation claimed A schedule was a pet peeve . . . nicknamed Kuz. Library, Art, F.H.A., F.N.A., A.F.S. Mary Jane Kwlatkowskl November 3 Mary Jane's ability in art will be an asset to her future career . . . performs her duties as a candy striper at St. Ann's Horne. Art, F.T.A. James Kevin Latfey June 2 Jim enjoys going to dances . . . study halls and homework listed as pet peeves attended both basket- ball and football games . . . future is undecided. Choir, Audio Visual--President 12, Civil Defense George Schober Lalrd May 3 Scott, a tall biochemistry whiz was a National Merit awardee . . . won a section tennis championship en- joys skiing, hiking, writing, and training dogs . . . during his leisure he plays his guitar . . . aspires to be- coming a zoologist or naturalist after attending the University of Michigan. N.F.L., Varsity G, National Honor Society, French Mariana Ann Lang May 30 Lana came to us from Franklin Regional Senior High . . . noted for laughing because she is happy South Greensburg is most interesting beuiuse the people make it interest- ing. F.T.A., Pep Barham Elizabeth Lauderbaugh January 22 Barb has proven her love for traveling by visiting many exciting places . . . friendly . . . a candy striper . . . hopes to fulfill her desires by teaching handicapped children. Pep, A.F.S., F.N.A., F.T.A. Dennis Michael Lanier July 9 This cute, green-eyed boy, rated English his most successful subject . . . enjoys listening to KQV and lift- ing weights . . . plans to be a teacher in the future. Audio Visual Vicki Jean Lavalle November 5 This brown-eyed lass rated chem- istry as her most successful subject .. . her hobbies include sewing, swimming, and playing tennis is noted for her friendliness towards other people college lies in her future. Pep, F.T.A., Bios Logos John Dennis Lawton October 9 John plans to attend college after graduation spends part of his time working at the Collector's Shop . . . liked math and gym. Henio Murtlo Debarros Lemos March 20 Henio, our foreign exchange stu- dent, from Cataguases, Brazil likes to go horseback riding and at- tend car races and football games .. . rated art as his most successful subject . .. plans to become an en- gineer when he returns home. A.F.S., S.G.A. John David Lewis September 17 Lettering in football, Moose helped our Lions on to many vic- tories enjoys outdoor sports college is next for John. Wrestling, Track, Varsity G I Renee Marie Lewis April 21 Renee hopes there is a prosperous career awaiting her . . . sang her way into the choir . .. plans to enter a nursing school. Library, F.N.A. Gary Dennis Livengood June 2 Slim will always remember buying his Charger holds a part-time job at West Hills Bowling Alley . . . enjoys bowling, pool, hunting, fish- ing, and drag racing. Choir William Joseph Lobodlnsky June 23 William withdrew from the district during the first semester. Anna Marie Lomack August 27 This brown-eyed senior enjoyed P.0.D. class her pet peeve was A schedule spends her spare time horseback riding and listening to WQTW . . . an undecided future. F.H.A., Girls Chorus Rebekah I. Lombardi Febniary 27 Becki rated English her favorite and most successful subject re- ceiving her driver's license was a thrill . . . plays the piano quiet and conservative . . . college is next. Choir Cynthia Ann Long August 26 Cindy enjoyed English class and listening to WIXZ attended football, basketball, and wrestling events witty drawing is her favorite hobby she is college bound, with the hopes of becoming a typing teacher. Pep Donald Longsdorf September 19 Don enjoys watching football, wrestling and basketball events wishes to enter a technical school in the near future. Audio Visual, V.I.C.A. William John Lorenz January 17 This senior boy rated history as his favorite subject . .. worked hard in school and hopes to further his education in order to get a good job. Ellis L. Loughner Februrary 10 Ellis plans to attend college or a technical school . . . an exciting event was being a member of the GSHS band when it won first place in the 1968 Miss America Pageant parade. Jeff Alan Loughner March 23 Jeff lettered in swimming his trip to New York was thrilling enjoyed art . .. a career in law en- forcement lies ahead. Choir, Varsity G Jeffrey J. Lucas May 5 Playing the guitar and collecting records take up much of Jet'f's time . . . considered trig to be his favorite and most successful subject . . . would like to attend college. Bios Logos-President 12 Richard Earl Lynch July 23 Rich enjoys listening to KQV AM- FM found history to be a favor- ite subject . . . future plans include college. Barbara Lynn Machesney May 10 Lynn, who is always smiling, hopes to attend college in the fall to major in sociology and later became a social worker . .. rated anthro-soc as her favorite subject could be found at all sports events. S.G.A., Pep-President 12, A.F.S., National Honor Society, Lions Den-Advertising M Editorial Editor 12, Spanish Deborah Jean Mahoney Se Deb, noted for her laug career in nursing after . .. enjoys horseback ri, claims that getting her d cense was an exciting experi F.H.A.-Treasurer 12, F.N. Curl Malta Carl will always be re for his wit and personality English his favorite and n cessful subject future clude the Navy. Cheryl Lee Manning Sep Cheryl is an inspired thrilled to being accepted striper and getting her dl cense plays both the organ plans to atte and to join the nursing proft F.N.A., Lions Den, Nation Society Jeffrey Clarence Mansfield JA An active member of , team, Jeff received four li his skill . . . enjoys attendin, and basketball games l is undecided. ' S.G.A., Varsity G-Presiden Robert Joseph Marino Fei Bob considered physics ' subject attended footb ling, and basketball events lege is in the future. J.E.T.S. David R. Marsh Deo Art was Yang's favc most successful subject . . .V letters in swimming .. . enjn ing and playing the guitar lege is in the future. . Art, Varsity G, Civil Defens William Frank Marsh Bill transferred to GSi Central Catholic . . . enjoys all football, basketball, and events .. . rated English as successful subject . . . plans college. S.G.A., Ski Adda Marla Martin Ja Adda came to GSHS fro town as a sophomore . . . v the cafeteria . .. could heard saying, I bet football games. Christine Ellraheth Martin ll Fe' Chris, a proud resident, ville, rated shorthand as he! and most successful subject joyed participating in if sports . . . has been acceptt Berkley Secretarial School burgh. V F.N.A., Pep, Business E Library-Treasurer 12 Kathie Ann Mates Kathie plays the guitar . to attend college her 1 was A schedule. Band, Future Physicians, Bios Logos, A.F.S., Library Barrie Paul Matovcilt Barrie will be remembere wit and good humor guitar . . . hobbies include working on cars . . . future undecided. Choir, Photography, J.E.'I tional Honor Society, Golf, ' Elizabeth Susan McAfee Dec Sue, a blue-eyed senio anthropology-sociology as h ite subject . . . enjoys wrtiii spare time hopes to at lege after graduation. F.T.A., F.H.A. Martha B. McDowell Sep Marti has plans to atten she would like to h home economist visits Band, F.T.A., F.H.A., Usl ture Lawyers, G.A.A. Barbara Gene McFarland Barb liked to participate room intramural games spends her spare time horse ing and showing horses . . ucational interest is elemei ucation. Band, F.N.A. George Michael McFarland Sept George works part timt Shopping Center TV Gr 1 l , working on old cars . .. o to Pittsburgh Institute of cs. Wrestling ee July 25 attended football games ies include hunting and n cars . . , had a part time be Bros. Plumbing 8: Heat- Audio Visual ay McGinnis Autust 7 kes to sew, cook and read sure time plans a nurs- r and a prosperous future uation. erman, F.N.A. nn McLaughlin September 8 ue-eyed senior hopes some isit California plans to secretary and get married uation . .. rates swimming orite pastime. siness Education, F.H.A., HIS ue Mcqualde April 12 noted for her smile, rated s her favorite subject be heard saying, Gosh ture plans are undecided. rlne McSweeney May 31 was a member of the senior .. a camping trip to Maine fornia was interesting . .. ursue a nursing career. Honor Society, Choir- 12 A. Medaglio May 13 noted for her warm smile, hopes to attend col- r graduation . .. attended tball and basketball games re career in psychology. ep, French, Ushers . Mlkau October 26 ophomore, Andy transferred Central Catholic at- sports events noted for dy lists cars among his . . . future undecided. enise Millen February 17 rown-eyed miss rated Eng- er favorite subject . .. has epted at Grove City College yed attending football and I games . .. found A a pet peeve. .F.s., F.T.A., Pep, F.N.A., Honor Society, Lions Den ureen Millen March 26 plans to be a secretary ed in intramural basketball plays the bells, xylophone, . . . has a part time job at siness Education, Library n Miller April 25 stival in Atlantic City last was on Carol's list of in- places . .. plans to join r graduation. - ea Miller February 17 has been accepted at the eland Hospital School of noted for her quick re- . listed biochemistry as her cessful and favorite subject. .T.A., F.N.A., French, Bios mas Miller September 1 lue-eyed senior enjoys hunt- listening to WIXZ . . . Dan's subject was geometry . . . part-time job at Grace's . . . college is in the future. an Miller September 3 a blue-eyed senior, hopes to a beautician and perhaps nd college is noted for verexcited enjoys horse- ing and archery. William Mlller December 7 ame to GSHS from Kiski . enjoys hunting, swimming, d football. imming ed Millslagle, Jr. June 10 attended baseball, football, sketball games rated rr history as his favorite and ccessful subject has ietnam, Japan, Alaska, and uglas Millslagle November 3 attended football, basketball, stling events builds ship 'n his spare time . . . plans to e Armed Forces after grad- uation. Sehna Mlxinoteh November 10 Selma will always remember the thrill of her European summer visit . . . enjoys swimming, tennis and sewing . .. Yeah, right college lies in the future. Pep, A.F.S., German, F.N.A., Bios Logos Domlnlck Molfe October 17 Dom enjoyed all sports .. let- tered in baseball considered gym to be his most successful class enjoys listening to WIXZ in his spare time . . . an undecided future. Basketball, Varsity G Margaret Rose Mongelluzzo November 16 This petite lass can always be found with a friendly smile on her face . .. sewing rates among her fa- vorite pastimes secretarial work lies ahead, S.G.A., Pep, F.T.A., Junior Class Secretary, G.A.A., Business Educa- tion Cralg Thomas Monstrola October 17 Craig listed algebra as his most successful subject and beginning foods as his favorite favorite pastime is being with a special girl and working with automobiles would like to attend Pittsburgh Insti- tute of Aeronautics and later mar- riage. Football, Track Louise Moore Louise withdrew from the district during the first semester. Paul Scott Moore December l Scott received a letter in swim- ming enjoys golfing and playing the guitar our energetic and spir- ited Leo found it thrilling to work on a boat in lfgssau plans to enter college and study architec- IUTG. Choir, Varsity G Allan Robert Moorhead September 20 This brown-haired, dark-eyed sen- ior hails from Southwest .. , enjoyed his visit to Canada and California . .. a technical school lies in his fu- ture. Daniel Richard Moorhead July 28 Dan, a proud resident of South- west Greensburg, hopes to take a motorcycle trip to Califomia some day enjoys attending sports events . ,. plans a career as a com- puter programmer. Track Shirley Ann Morelll March 21 Shirley felt privileged to be the school organist for three years enjoyed attending County Chorus . . . attended football games oliice work is next. Choir, Girls Chorus, Ushers Jelmlfer Jane Morfoni September 10 Our cute blue-eyed senior was an active student friendly at- tended all sports events .. . has been accepted at Purdue University. S.G.A., Pep, F.T.A.-President 12, F.N.A. - Treasurer 12, A.F.S., French, National Honor Society, Lions Den Joanna Bacon Morford September 10 Josie, a vivacious blue-eyed twin, will attend Purdue University next fall noted for her friendliness hopes to become a political sci- ence major. A.F.S., F.T.A.-Treasurer 12, F.N.A. -Vice President ll, President 12, French, Pep, Lions Den, National Honor Society Terry Lee Morl December 14 Terry claims being a majorette was an exciting experience will never forget going to Atlantic City with the band enjoyed attending football and basketball games. F.T.A., Masque, Lions Den Richard Louls Musa October 7 Rick enjoyed electric shop . . . at- tended most football games finds pleasure in building up automobiles favorite pastime is listening to KQV, WIXZ, and WQTW . . . Really, I don't believe you Rick plans to obtain a steady job after school. Harry Abraham Musgrove December 17 Sonny lists KQV as his favorite radio station plans to enter the service and hopes later to own a store spends most of his spare time working at Winky's. Michael Robert Mutnansky May 8 Mutt enjoys singing and playing the drums claims he has never had a fight with his girl .. . worked at Gatling's Auto Store future undecided. Choir Adella Patricia Myers March 30 Summers, swimming winters, ice skating happy, easy going cheers at football and basketball games hopes to enter a beau- tician or computers school. Penelope Lou Myers January 16 Penny is a lighthearted lass who enjoyed family living classes . .. her hobbies include skiing, hiking, and horseback riding plans to con- tinue her education and become an elementary teacher. F.T.A., German, Ushers Susan Faye Myers May 30 Sue, a green-eyed senior, is noted for her sense of humor . . . has been accepted at Greensburg Beauty Academy for a career as a beauti- cian . . . typing was her favorite sub- ject. Business Education Susan Marie Myers December 7 Sue listed French as her favorite and most successful subject at- tended basketball and football games . .. plays the flute, guitar, and piano enjoys people .. . participates in ice skating and tennis hopes to attend Pitt. Band, Choir, F.T.A., Ushers, A.F.S. Steve J. Neel May 27 Algebra was Steve's favorite and most successful subject . . . enjoys skin diving and listening to KQV . . . future plans include college. Richard Earl Nesbitt April 14 Chemistry was Ren's most success- ful subject disliked homeroom 309 rules and regulations enjoys listening to KQV and sleeping future is undecided. Kathleen Ann Neurohr November 5 This talkative, blue-eyed senior en- joyed English class . . . likes to swim . .. could often be hear saying, Right! . . . college is next. G.A.A., F.T.A., A.F.S,, Pep Douglas Joseph Nicola! February 4 Doug lettered in football but en- joys most sports will pursue a career as a physical education major. Basketball Joseph John Nledzalkoskl February 26 Niedgamo came to GSHS from Central Catholic grateful to all who made him feel at home . .. en- joys playing his guitar attends all sports events college lies ahead. Choir-Treasurer 12, S.G.A. Davld Robert Nltz July 22 David loved to play the trumpet and did an excellent job in the band he enjoyed French and partici- pated in sports Bob Jones Uni- versity may be next. Darlene Marie Noah May 16 French was number one on Dar- lene's list of subjects finds pleas- ure in reading and attending football games stays tuned in to colorful WIXZ radio being a twin has been an enjoyable experience . .. she hopes to lead a happy and prosper- ous life. A.F.S., French, F.T.A. Darryl E. Noah May 16 This cheerful brown-eyed senior may be heard saying, Hey, how you doin? enjoys football and basketball games his pet peeves included homework and P.O.D. class he has a dual job working at Troutman's and Rowell and Bates Decorating Company. Karen Lynn Nolan November 1 Can be found listening to KQV attends most football games . .. visiting Purdue University was a most interesting experience col- lege and being an elementary teacher in the future. F.T.A., French Lawrence Joseph Nowicki August 15 Wick is an active participant in varsity football and basketball Secretary of Varsity G . . . tunes in to lively WIXZ and KQV Hi, Steve .. . all-around good guy . . . plans to attend college in the future. S.G.A., Senior Class Treasurer, Audio Visual Donald Lee Overly March 28 Donn's hobbies include music and photography . . . has visited Canada, Mexico, and New York .. . his fav- orite radio station is KQV-FM plans a career in music. Art, Contemporary Music Society Patricia Louise Pace September 6 Trish will remember visiting Cape Coral, Florida, and Deep Creek, Maryland includes art and sew- ing among her interests would like to attend an interior decorating school. Art, F.H.A. Cynthia Mary Palmer November 11 After graduation Cindy hopes to attend a college in Pittsburgh lived in Japan and Califomia and found them most interesting . . . lis- tens to records and reads in her spare time. Spanish, F.T.A., Pep, Bios Logos Cheryl Susan Paouncic August 1 Cheryl hails from Slickville and works at Rizzo's and the Lamp- lighter attends football games a nursing career lies in her fu- ture. F.N.A., Pep Kathy Marle Parise February 9 This lass hails from Hulitown she derives a great deal of pleasure from listening to records or station WIXZ after-school hours, she can be found working at Davis. Pep, F.N.A. Richard Patton February 20 This brown-haired boy hails from homeroom 310 . .. shy, friendly . . . his future years after graduation are undecided. Donald Richard Paulich June 13 Don plans a future with Beckwith machinery .. . he holds a part time job at Hillards Atlantic liked auto shop. Band Gary Pedlcone Joyce Ruth Pettigrew March 5 This friendly, witty gal includes Professional modeling in her future found homework a pet peeve, but enjoys listenting to WAMO. F.N.A., Business Education Debbie Eileen Pierce April 9 Debbie rated choir her favorite subject friendly No way . . . hobbies include driving, dancing, and writing letters plans to get married. Mark Jon Plwlusky March 21 Mark hails from Salem Township listed anthro-soc as his favorite subject tunes in to KQV and WIXZ . .. has been accepted at St. Vincent College to study law. N.F.L., J.E.T.S. Merle Richard Pleteher April 16 Merle participated in intramural football events . . . stays tuned in to colorful WIXZ his future plans are unknown. Kathleen Jean Polechlto February 20 Kathy, our blonde, blue-eyed head cheerleader considered journalism her favorite subject enjoys listening to KQV . .. the future holds a ca- reer as a Navy nurse. A.F.S., Pep, Lions Den David J. Poll June 13 This blue-eyed lad plays a bass guitar skiing rates high on his list David works part time at Red at White Supermarket. Renee Theresa Poljak October 23 Renee liked foods class enjoys collecting records and listening to WIXZ and KQV supported the football, basketball and wrestling teams . . . among her pet peeves is a limited phone conversation her future plans include going to a phy- sical therapy school. Pep, Business Education Frank John Pompelllo March 10 Frank is especially noted for his acute sense of humor . .. proud res- ident of Crabtree .. . favored al- gebra and gym enjoys listening to WQTW . .. attended all football games pet peeve's include home- work and getting up in the moming . . . he plans to enter the service. Linda Porter Linda Jean Potts January 15 Linda enjoys knitting . . . quiet . . . will always remember visiting Ken- tucky would like to attend a nursing school. F.T.A., F.N.A., F.H.A., A.F.S. Nicholas Thomas Poullch July 24 Was thrilled when he lettered in football . . . appears at most sports events . . . considerate, friendly . . . future undecided. Beverly Jane Prlce July 12 This quiet, friendly senior was stu- dent director for the choir's produc- tion, Oklahoma served as apprentice at St. Vincent's Summer Theatre .. . will major in dramatics at College. N.F.L., Girls Chorus-President 10, Masque-Corresponding Secretary 11, Recording Secretary 12 Preston Ellsworth Prinltey July 29 Prez came to us from Hempdeld this year . . . loves to sing and hopes to make a career of it . . . rates bell- bottomed pants as his pet peeve. David Paul Pumell March 26 Dave considered English his most successful subject . .. participated in football . . . future is uncertain. Ski-President 12, Class Treasurer 12 Mary Christine Quinn May 17 Chris is a strawberry blonde who is a talented artist enjoyed her duties as secretary of F.T.A. and Pep Club . .. spends her idle hours drawing aspires to becoming a teacher. A.F.S., Ushers, S.G.A., Art, Lions Den Blair Jacob Rahl December 22 Blair enjoys sports, but especially football in which he lettered . . . likes to hunt and watch television in his spare time plans to attend college after graduation. Varsity G Mark Dashlell Ramsay April 29 Mark received three letters in ten- nis considered A.P. English his favorite subject and physics his most successful writing and traveling interests . .. would like to be an in- ventor. French, J.E.T.S., Civil Defense, Pho- tographer-President 10 Pamela Ruth Ramsier December 27 Pam attended Southmoreland High School in 10th grade plans to attend beautician school after grad- uation she likes to go bowling, boating, and golfing. F.H.A. Janice Louise Randolph August 10 Janice has been accepted at West- moreland Hospital School of Nursing . .. her pet peeve was tests . .. par- ticipated in intramural sports . .. likes to sew. Band, F.N.A. Vincent Paul Rause June 29 Listed English as a favorite sub- ject . . . most thrilling experience was scoring a TD in a JV football game. William Harry Rebosky, Jr. March 18 This cool GSHS senior has let- tered in most sports . .. future plans include traveling and college. S.G.A., Football, Track, National Honor Society, Varsity G John Edward Rhoads January 8 This green-eyed senior rated art his favorite subject . . . likes to sing plays the guitar would like to be a singer or naval oflicer. Gerald Robinson June 2 Gerry, a proud resident of Huff- town, enjoyed participating in all in- tramural sports active no immediate plans for the future. Robert Paul Robosky May 22 Bob is an avid golfer and has his golf lelfer to prove it his favor- ite subject was Sym .. . his future is still undecided. NIM! Joann Rodgers December 1 P.0.D. was Nancy's favorite sub- ject . . . enjoys listening to KQV . .. considered homework her pet peeve . . . college is in the future. Pep, A.F.S., Ushers, Contemporary Music, Civil Defense ROUGH Rlrxers October 8 Robbie has earned a letter in bas- ketball and two in baseball .. . finds it hard getting up in the moming . . . Robbie will be an added addition to any college. Varsity G Kathleen Ann Rollins November 3 Kathy came to GSHS from La- trobe .. . enjoys listening to WAMO and dancing has visited Wash- ington, D.C. . . , nursing school is in the future. Library, F.N.A. Gary Paul Romagnoll August 20 Gary, a proud resident of Hilltop, came to us from Central Catholic . .. works part time at Marino Mo- tors . . . friendly . . . service, here he comes. Martin D. Rosensteel August 29 Marty enjoys football and swim- ming greatest thrill was being a member of the football team is noted for his blue eyes favorite subject was P.0.D., but his most successful was English . . . future plans include attending college. Dave 0. Ross June 7 Dave enjoys racing cars in his spare time . .. plans to attend busi- ness school after graduation .. . works at the Manos Theater. Diane Marie Ross January M You're out of your mind is Diane's favorite all-around expression . .. enjoys dancing, sewing, and cooking tunes in to WAMO and WIXZ . .. French was rated as her most successful subject and P.0.D. as her favorite . . . attended football, basketball,' and wrestling events . . . Diane's future includes a steady job and traveling. A.F.S., Business Education Joyce Ann Ross March 31 This green-eyed miss considered shorthand her favorite subject plans to work as a secretary . . . has a part-time job at May's in the Greengate Mall attended many sports events. Art, Pep, Business Education--Vice- President 12 Mlchael Anthony Rossi June 9 Mike hopes to attend Penn State and later become a history teacher enjoys participating in sports in his spare time . .. liked history and English. Rillo Vickie Lynn Rowell March 1 1-Iazel-eyed Vick enjoyed shorthand could be found in the cheering section of most any sport . . . hoping for a future as an airline hostess. Pep, Business Education, A.F.S. Elizabeth Jean Rulfner March 13 Liz's diversified hobbies include swimming, sewing, cooking, and dancing . .. going to the Junior Prom was a thrilling experience intends to pursue a secretarial ca- reer. Business Education, F.T.A., Civil Defense Teana Ruffner Bradford Leland Rutter July 3 Physics and chemistry rated high on Brad's list of favoirtes . . . enjoys listening to KQV and attending most sports events . . . college lies ahead. Football, Wrestling Jon Keith Rutter November 2 Jon liked P.0.D. and KQV . . . he lettered in tennis . . . college bound after graduation. Band, Varsity G John Edward Sabatine Febniary 22 Sab liked gym he'11 always remember his visit to Wildwood. New Jersey . .. enjoys weight-lifting . . hails from Hilltop .. . when not in school, he may be seen working at the Veranda . . . he hopes to at- tend Penn State University. Football, J .E.T.S. Patricia Joanne Sabaiine March 4 Patty always laughing . . . at- tends most sports events . . . has found English as her favorite subject . . . future plans are undecided. Pep, F.T.A., F.N.A. Denise Mar-le Sabol September 10 Denise is a proud resident of Huff- town . . . was thrilled to see the Let- termen has a part time job at Leo's News Store . . . plans to be a secretary in the future. Bios Logos, Business Education- President 12 Gloria Marie Sacltett August 30 Gloria truly enjoyed being a candy striper her junior and senior years .. . friendly and always laughing . . . will remember her trip to Philadel- phia with F.H.A. Pep, Masque, F.H.A., F.N.A., Girls' Chorus, Business Education Deborah Lee Samese June 8 Sarnie's favorite and most success- ful subject was Mr. William's P.0.D. class enjoys listening to WQTW . . . plans to attend business school and pursue a secretarial ca- reer. Business Education Judy Kay Sarver May 20 Judy has a part-time job at St. Ann's Home participated in vol- leyball and basketball games . . . af- ter college she plans to work and then marriage. Nick A. Scarpa January 22 Scarp enjoys working on cars and listening to WIXZ and KQV . .. rated history as his favorite and most successful subject . . . has a part time job at Jim's Sunoco in Hufftown his most thrilling ex- perience was driving into a bank . . . future plans are undecided. Raymond Scott Schaefer November 27 This brown-eyed senior enjoys football above any sport listens to KQV . . . part time job at Food- land future plans include enter- ing the service. Richard Erwin Scheib Febniary 26 Rick, a tall blue-eyed senior, is noted for his friendliness . .. partici- pated in football and baseball hobbies include records and sports . .. enjoys listening to KQV .. . hopes for a long prosperous life after college. Jeanne Lynn Schrecengost September 7 Jeanne holds a part-time job at Greensburg Finance Co. . .. her fu- ture plans are to become a financial counsellor for Greensburg Finance her excellent shorthand record will be an asset to her secretarial career. Color Guard, Business Education, F.T.A. Genldlne Marie Schuck July 10 Geri claims that she talks her head off once you get to know her . .. hopes to become a beautician or laboratory technician . . . disliked homework. Pep, F.N.A. William G. Schuck December l A proud resident of Huiftown, this senior will always remember winning his first varsity wrestling match .. . enjoyed gym and plans to become a physical education teacher. Alice Frances Schultz December 13 This quiet, but friendly girl came to us from Warminster, Pa. in her junior year Alice enjoyed Ger- man and looks forward to a career as a child psychologist. F.T.A., Bios Logos Rosalie Marle Sclfo February 15 Nicknamed Porky , this brown- eyed senior listed typing as her fav- orite subject hopes to get mar- ried enjoyed being part of the crowd at the football games. S.G.A., Pep, F.T.A., F.N.A., Busi- ness Education Charlene Catherine Seldl June 3 Char's future plans are secretarial work . . . her hobbies are horses and dancing . .. enjoys swimming during the summer. Business Education Susan Lynn Seminary June 13 This blue-eyed girl thought world literature was her favorite subject . . . disliked Monday mornings . . . in her spare time she likes to play ten- nis a college education lies in her future. Band, French, A.F.S., Ushers, F.T.A. Joseph Albert Sever April 1 Joe found mathematics interesting his hobby is water skiing . .. he works part time at Thomas Tire Town college looms in his fu- ture. Football, J.E.T.S. Ray Allen Shamberger November 6 A part-time job at the Greensburg Country Club takes up most of RaY's spare time .. . he enjoyed math class and rated it as his most successful subject . .. friendly . .. an undecided future. Ralph Richard Shank October 28 Rick is an avid sports fan . . . plays the guitar quiet found Ni- agara Falls interesting college and a teaching profession lie ahead. Choir Joseph Michael Shedlock August 7 Noted for his craziness . . . attends most sports events can be found listening to WIXZ. Linda Sue Sheftler October 19 This sweet, green-eyed girl was thrilled to pass her driver's test . .. rated bookkeeping as her favorite and most successful subject has visited Florida . .. Plans a ca.- an accountant. F.T.A., Business Education, F. Thomas Robert Sheraw Nove X This witty and humorous found English to be his mo cessful subject always tal ' could be heard saying, Wh . . . college lies ahead. Richard Frank Shennan Septerr Rick participated in the J.V tling matches . . . cars and rad his consuming interests I to continue his education at cational school. Wilma Elizabeth Shlck Octc Wilma enjoyed attending f games .. . hopes to attend a academy after graduation and swimming are favorite past Pep Andrew H. Shoemaker .l Andie came to Greensburg from Seneca Valley Prep in h ior year enjoys listeni WIXZ . . . future plans inclut lege. Civil Defense ' Sharon Sue Shondelmyer Septem Sharon withdrew from the 1 during the first semester. Kenneth John Short At Ken plans to go to a te- school or join the service joys working on cars and lister WIXZ has a part-time Mt. Odin. Stage crew Donald Ira Showman Decem Working with Mutual Aid Q lance Service and as a vo' fireman, this hazel-eyed lad' forward to a future as an ele engineer. Stagecrew Jeanne Leslie Shuster A Loved almost any math coui sews in her spare time future she plans to attend 1 and travel .. . holds a part-tir at Perfection Photo. Barra, F.T.A., A.F.S., NJ Honor Society , William R. Siskos Aj Bill rated physics as his f: subject A schedule wi number one pet peeve in scho Bill hopes to attend college at come an engineer. ' Cynthia Lyn Slaughenhoupt Decem Ted enjoys swimming and bn life guard . .. sports events rat a candy striper now, a later. Pep, Art, A.F.S., Ushers, F.N.A Janice Ann Slavnlk J In Janice's spare time she tennis and swims future include college and a teaching c: Band, F.T.A., A.F.S., Ushers Linda Alice Smail l This red-haired senior enjoys ing attended football and ketball games .. . plans to beet secretary. Pep, Ushers, Girls Chorus, 4 Business Education-Secretary 1 Frank William Smith Janus Smitty plays the drums i: spare time enjoys hunting, ball, and listening to WIXZ . . orite subject was commercial a has a job at the S dc H Stamp Store his future in art school and entering the servi John C. Smith Aug John came to GSHS from C1 ticut to complete his Junior ant ior years participant of bi attended baseball, football wrestling events favored E above all subjects ,.. future include attending college. Lawrence McKee Smith Ma Larry has lettered in golf . joyed attending most sports collects coins in his spare plans to attend college graduation. Michael Lee Smith Mai Mike has been awarded 4 let in wrestling and 1 in footba liked English . . . noted for hi present smile . .. Seriously . . . Mike plans to attend collegt Margaret Ann Snyder Peggy enjoys attending ft and basketball games in her spare time is spent on tl ,. hopes to attend a business Education, Pep, Spanish, Sonlw May 13 reen-eyed girl is noted for dly disposition blochem most interesting subject . .. ity, New Jersey, provided a l vacation spot plans to Slippery Rock State Col- Bios Logos, Ushers, A.F.S., nish an Sphon January 19 brown-eyed senior claims was her favorite subject ys sewing in her spare time s to attend a business school duation. Education, F.T.A., F.N.A., Lee Stanley December 31 feels that meeting people is resting she plans to go e and then into the airlines ling to be field conductor for during her senior year. Bios Logos Joseph Starenchalr October 6 ' favorite subject was trig 1 a letter in basketball part-time job at Carbone's nt . .. college is in the fu- B. Stautfer September 14 participated in wrestling . .. most other sports events . . . undecided. an Stautfer May 19 miss hails from homeroom attends all football games rt-time job at G. C. Murphy y takes up most of her spare . noted for her humor lies ahead. orus, Business Education Sue Steel September 18 a will always remember the passing her driver's test . . . and friendly enjoys and water skiing would attend college or computer 1 F.N.A., F.T.A., F.H.A.- y 12 X . Steel May 23 enjoyed attending and par- g in all sports events 'ym as his favorite and most ul class listens to WIXZ ns to enter the service after 'on. Il, Wrestling Lee Stine December 20 hopes to attend a modeling 'after graduation can Ees be heard saying, Right ys drawing and dancing. Masque . Ann Stombaugb February 13 likes to read .. attended gsports events considered it to be her favorite class . . . an study psychology at college. 1 Pep, Girls Chorus, Choir P. Stooos March 10 y, noted for his wit, is re- to by his friends as the ler Kid enjoys working car in his spare time Ito become a skilled auto me- in the future. Marte Storey January 8 e-eyed blonde who liked Eng- id sewing Deborah plans End a business school after on Secretary 10, Pep, F.T.A., ID. Sullenberger April 18 red-haired senior boy rated 1 as his favorite subject listening to FM music -is include reading conservative . . , his future is undecided. Lee Sumrall May 24 tall, blonde-haired, blue-eyed girl lists horseback riding and 'ing as her favorite sports . .. ed all sports events . . . enjoys g to KQV . . . her future nclude college. .ogos, Ushers, A.F.S., F.N.A., knn Susko May 14 found English enjoyable :d football and basketball . . . hobbies include water and skiing plans to attend Earl Wheeler School and become a model. A.F.S., F.I-I.A., Pep David Swauger Janet Lynn Tar-abolettl July 13 Jan volunteers her services at the Oak Hill Rest Home hoping for an art career and later marriage. Art, F.N.A. Barbara Lee Taylor June 25 Barb this energetic lass liked trig class enjoys stmmming her guitar at her leisure . . . thought vacations at Wildwood Crest, N.J., were wonderful plans to pursue a career in elementary education after attending Indiana University of Pa. A.F.S., F.T.A., Pep, French, Year- book Kathleen Janet Taylor December 7 This blue-eyed, brown-haired senior plans to attend college after gradua- tion . .. can often be heard saying, Great Scott enjoyed attending football, basketball, and swimming events. Pep, F.T.A., A.F.S., Ushers, G.A.A.-Secretary 11, Treasurer 12 Thomas Kerr Templeton June 14 Tom hopes to attend a trade school after graduation enjoys attending football games . .. lists playing the organ as a favorite pas- time. David Wayne Thomas July 5 Dave attended Hempiield before coming to GSHS for his Junior and Senior years .. . he is an announcer for WHJB . . . attends most basket- ball and football games a nice guy future aims include radio and television. Edward Thomas Debra Lee Thropp March 17 Will always remember her trip to the Bahama Islands . . . found short- hand to be a favorite subject fu- ture plans include computer school. F.T.A., G.A.A., Ushers Maxine Ann Tlnti June 23 Max came to GSHS from Mary- land as a sophomore . .. noted for her pony tails enjoys horseback riding, dancing, driving, and swim- ming . . . worked at Winky's . . . col- lege follows graduation. Choir, Pep, Ushers, F.N.A., F.T.A. Jerry M. Todaro August 6 Jerry lettered in football con- sidered P.0.D. his favorite and most successful subject . .. finds time for hunting and fishing college is next. Wrestling Patrlcla Jean Tomer September 16 Patty rated world lit her favorite class finds time for horseback riding . . . lists boring classes as her pet peeve . . . college lies ahead. Gennan, Pep, S.G.A., F.T.A., Busi- ness Education, A.F.S. Dennls Jack Trlce July 3 Denny, a green-eyed lad, hails from Homeroom 317 a proud resident of Sth Ward .. . enjoys sports . . . friendly . . . does not have any immediate plans for the future. Christina Anne Tridlco August 4 Art was Tina's favorite subject . . . was thrilled to go to the Woodstock Art and Rock Festival . . . college is in the future. A.F.S., Pep, F.T.A., F.N.A., S.G.A., Art, Civil Defense Brenda Joan Troy February 8 Drawing, swimming and skating rate high on Brenda's list . .. works at Gee Bee's hopes for a sec- retarial job. Business Education, F.H.A. Stewart D. Tyson April 8 Tim has won letters in track and cross country .. . he is interested in photography future plans are medical college. Band, Varsity G, National Honor Society Sharon Ann Urbanl January 20 Sharon is noted for her friendli- ness . .. she plans to attend college or a medical school in her spare time she enjoys swimming, reading, and most sports. National Honor Society. Band, S.G.A., Future Physicians, A.F.S. Domenlclr A. Valore May 22 Dom participated in wrestling, and attended all sports events liked gym . . . enjoys listening to KQV . . . a proud resident of the greater Forbes Road area friendly future is undecided. Football Daryl Frank Vanderella April 5 Daryl's favorite subject was book- keeping . . . tunes in to WAMO . . . witty future plans include col- lege. Brenda Sue Vargo Jung 22 Brenda will always remember her visit to California . . . enjoys sewing and listening to WIXZ, WAMO, and KQV attended football, basket- ball, and wrestling events par- ticipated in volleyball . . . her future plans are undecided. Pep, Ushers, A.F.S., F.N.A. James P. Vrable October 7 Jim held a part-time job at t11e post office his favorite subject was history enjoys camping, hik- ing, and listening to WWSW. Stage Crew James Harvey Walker June 6 Jim's leisure time is spent hgure skating and strumming his guitar .. . college glares in his near future. V.l.C.A.-Secretary 12 Dean Burton Walters December 17 Dino hails from Salem township . .. found Washington, D.C. interest- ing . .. considered drafting his most successful subject hopes to be- come a draftsman. Chior-Vice President 12, Boys Quartet Robert Kenneth Walthonr July 27 This senior held a part-time job at Kroger's .. . attended football games considered drafting his favorite subject. V.I.C.A., Civil Defense Deborah Sue Walton September 6 Deb listed English as her most successful subject and child care as her favorite . .. attended football and basketball games likes to swim, dance, play volleyball, and drive detests doing dishes and taking tests hopes to obtain a secretarial job in the future. Pep, F.N.A., A.F.S. Connie Jo Warheit June 3 This blue-eyed, blonde senior hopes to attend a junior college at- tended most football and basketball games listed world literature as her favorite subject. Pep, F.T.A., German Richard E. Watters February 12 Rick holds a part-time job at GeeBee's . . . plans to attend college after graduation Rick attended El Paso High School in Texas, be- fore coming to Greensburg. Darcy Lou Waugaman April 17 Dare, a petite blue-eyed senior, rated math as her favorite subject . . . noted for her humor . . . holds a part-time job at Thrift Dmg . . . dis- liked A schedule . .. friendly . .. college lies ahead. Joseph D. Weaver Joseph moved from the district during the first semester. Lawrence Edward Weimer January 25 Larry rated bookkeeping his fav- orite and most successful subject . . . a thrilling event was losing his memory plans to go to Robert Morris. Choir, Audio Visual-Treasurer 12 Edward Francis West January 22 This tall student is a supporter of Alice's Restaurant participated in the swimming meets and attended as many sports events as possible thinks North Carolina is an in- teresting state is employed part time at Thom McAn's . .. will con- tinue his education. Masque-Vice President 11, Pres- ident l2, J.E.T.S., S.G.A., National Honor Society, Yearbook Ronald Earl Whiteman April 13 This quiet senior enjoys boating and water skiing worked part time at a golf course found al- gebra to be his favorite and most successful subject . . . plans to attend college. Track Barbara Cbarmalne Wlddowson January 13 Barb considered history her favor- ite and most successful subject attended all football and basketball games . . . plans to be either a com- puter operator or a teacher. F.T,A., Ushers James Anthony Williams June 26 Jim noted for his humor enjoys listening to WIXZ . .. attends most basketball and wrestling events . . . future plans include college. Baseball, Track, Football Keith N. Williams July 22 Noted for his humor, Keith can be found working at the A 8: P in the Greensburg Plaza favorite sub- ject-art . . . college is in the future. Martha Jane Wlngert July 1 Martha will always remember being in the talent assembly . . . noted for her sense of humor works at Davis Supermarket . . . col- lege is next. M a s q u e , Pep, N.F.L., A.F.S., F.T.A., S.G.A., I.ion's Den-Fea- tures Editor Barbara Ann Wlthrovv April 22 Barb plans a college life ahead . . . in her spare time s11e enjoys skiing . . . most successful subject was Eng- lish. Band, F.T.A., A.F.S., Ushers, F.N.A., Bios Logos Cynthia Magdalen Wnek May 16 Cindy, a sweet blue-eyed blonde, rated P.0.D. as her favorite and most successful subject was thrilled to pass her driver's test on the first try . . . hopes to attend col- lege. F.N.A., A.F.S., Yearbook, National Honor Society Glenn Allen Wolfe February 16 This green-eyed senior enjoyed math attended all sports events .. . friendly . . . future plans include college. Choir Cynthia Loulse Woodman June 22 Cindy liked P.0.D. and English classes . . . attended football, basket- ball, and wrestling events . .. enjoys playing tennis, knitting, and listening to KQV and WHJB pet peeves include homework and housework noted for friendliness and will- ingness to help others a promis- ing career in nursing is next. Pep, F.N.A., F.H.A. Kathleen Rose Wrlght September 5 Kathy, a brown-eyed senior, hopes to become a success in the secre- tarial field . . . will always remember her Junior Prom is noted for making friends easily. Business Education, F.T.A., Civil Defense Tlmothy Bltner Wright October 16 Tim's most successful subject was English attended football and basketball games .. . has a part-time job at the Red and White Super- market . . . strongly opposed A schedule . . . future plans are un- decided. Football, Basketball, J.E.T.S. Linda Carol Yeager May 21 Linda considered typing her favor- ite and rnost successful subject tuned in often to KQV data processing is next. F.T.A., Business Education, Ushers Rosland Ann Young March 10 Roz hopes to become a nurse after graduation spends most of her time working at the Westmoreland Hospital enjoyed English class, disliked A schedule. Carla Rose Zambano April 24 Our editor-in-chief of the yearbook could be seen cheering her team on to many victories or stnxmmlng on her guitar . .. detested early rising and cliques cheerful and happy . . . after graduation, college. A.F.S., F.T.A., Pep, Bios Logos, French Gregory Allen Zambano January 30 Greg . . . a leader of men was our S.G.A. president found history and science to be interesting . . . plans to continue 11is education by attending college. Cross Country, Track, Civil Defense Rosemarie Christina Zello August 4 This cute red-headed majorette en- joys horseback riding and swimming . .. a candy striper now-foresees a nurse. Head Majorette 12, F.N.A., National Honor Society Thelma Irene Zlewaez January 25 'I'helrna has a part-time job at Westmoreland Hospital . . . was thrilled to get her class ring rated homemaking as her most suc- cessful subject. F.H.A. IN, .0 1 Www? SENIOR SCRADBDDK From submarine sales, to candy sales, to the senior Prom and linally to gradua- tion. We've come a long way. The trials and tribulations were great, but the out- come was exciting. Many of the things we did were similar to those done by the classes before us. But the uniqueness of the kids in the class of 7O', was the factor that made our experiences different. We took college boards, participated in a class play, received class rings, and decorated for the Prom. Other classes did the same things, though, but they never had a talent assembly with human props or a pep as- sembly for the Hempfield football game with the best student support ever. The class of L'70 wasn't afraid to be different and thatas what, basically, made it differ- ent. We can sit down in our easy chairs years from now and reminisce. We can brood about the past-complain about the mistakes we've made. But why don't we just live now. We can never change what has passed, so why not just better our- selves today for tomorrow. All look for- ward to the senior year-and later wonder why. Does being a senior give one a feel- ing of superiority that really is of little importance? All that the senior year offers many is a feeling of apathy toward school- work, a rest before college, and another year to think and probe the inner self. It is truly sad, because every day becomes a Perpetual motion-G. Zambano How in the world are we going to sell all this candy?!!-J. Joseph, R. Freed, S. Mixinotch 112 Senior grappler-A. House were the days . . . Junior Class Talent Assembly ? h i 5 boring routine-experience wi tion as the only goal. To many, of obtaining that goal is unimpl we'll forget the feelings and innl of our senior year and will only' selling candy or electing clas We'll forget names and faces ai ber unimportant events. And thi that always sat in the corner-tl was just never uwith it will be completely. Whatever happens 1 dividuals that helped to make th our class? Who knows and r cares? So when sitting in that c why won't we recall the friendl that girl whose name we never 1 know or the guy that was neve because his ideas were different. i BMW ifw -1 wt y it J x ' Time Out-M. Smith,T. Duffus .-..-..m.,.. Halls of Glory 1 1 5 In our society many people perform deeds for others and are oftentimes passed by unnoticed. Likewise, so many people go unappreciated in this compact society, called high school, and one group consists of the administrators, the ruling body, the Just think . . . in two weeks, three days, and four hours, we can look back and laugh about thisfL. Fait, J. Johnson 'Y' fe - Y X X i: ,, H 'li ..., . ,, ' - 'Tiff .f2,,2f:-r, f I 4 'fl LIW 54 ' J W' .tt'e3t5w:F5?5L' s l . l l l 1 l teaching body. Many cringe wheni hear the words uestablishmentnl Hrulef' Immediately, heads are tli minds are tuned out. But if it wasr some type of rule or some so-called r how would this establishment exist? Q people wholeheartedly give to makei better community. And just over A years, a change for the better ha viously taken place and continued cl will occur if students and leaders g gether, work together, and stay toge For students, however, many new Fast back !-M. Boyle 6 l 1 E i when I come out of this class, l actually leam more than to-L. Smith, Miss Nichols, B. Marsh D. Moorhead and liiend-L. Shemansky lV,,,.....- 0 ,-,.,. V and the school nurse wasn't in, so I thought I would kD. Valore 11 7 15 YEARS AGO Sadie Hawkins Dance 1 1 8 beral rules will only be temporarily e. Therefore, it is the teachers and tration that will be affected more ently. So the students that feel di' when their suggestions for lib- ion are turned down should realize ose that will be affected more have some say in determining the f this is taken into consideration me self-interest is left out, many ump to hasty conclusions or dan- y seek powers that they may not be of handling. Certain privileges attained, or earned, when the ma- f students can accept the responsi- at goes along with them. But the must also be able to realize the fact dents should be given a chance to themselves worthy of their privi- he point, however, is that striking n down won't make them hear ou have to say, but cooperating, ing, and striving together will. In antime, shou1dn't those who have a person get into college or keep t of trouble or give one a larger f knowledge with which he can de- is character be appreciated? After sure if many of us look at our- and imagine trying to control or ,a group exactly like it, weid shy and say, Give the job to someone You don't know what I have to go through to see you !-S. Bair, R. Zello 119 'Girl Crazy 120 l V ip inside many of us appreciation 1 is hard for some to release their but just feeling it is a step in the 'tion. ife is full of activities that lend lationships and relaxation from 'n the classroom. Of the various however, a group of them in ny participate, by either attend- actual physical participation, der the heading athletics.', p looks forward to a good foot- , a great golf record, top bas- id wrestling results and high in the various other sports. It it to many, a good season in ins a successful senior year. But important? 1969-70 hasn't been outstanding year as far as sea- 'ts records are concerned. How- ch guy that participated in an athletic event became a better some way, then our records were lan a guy goes out on a football Example, he has to learn to de- teamwork to win the game. He ze that a group with many small 1 be a more powerful force than pnding player. He must also re- iwanting to win or wanting to th any goal, for that matter, is a factor in achieving that goal. e of the guys in this class learned a loss as he accepted a win, and led the basic concepts of sports- -then our season was successful. :te will be a better man and, by iplishments, he will be able to se around him become better Girl's Sextette-K. Gongaware, K. McSweeney, D. D'Angelo, L. Cole, C Evans, M. Hesselman, R. DeVaux A modern approach to group thinking-B. Bureau, D. Eisler 1 2 1 Memoirs de Versailles And now, what is graduation? For many seniors graduation day is a day of freedom. For others it is a climax, a turn- ing point. It may be a turn for the better, but, on the other hand, it may also be a turn for the worse. First of all, there is the good change. A large percentage of our class will attend college or technical schools, get a job, or become members of the armed forces. These students will be searching for the better half of life-they will be searching for their true identities A time to remember 122 O De ..69.. by their association with other people. It's a big world and there are a tremendous amount of opportunities. But how many will search for their opportunity? Getting out of high school will be a fabulous feel- ingg but when we have to come face-to- face with the world-when we have to build communications with people of all ages, in all positions, of all colors, re- ligions, and races, will we be capable of handling it? Will we be able to accept a wider variety of individuals with their more unique or maybe more outlandish concepts that we've never chanced to have association with in our small secure stereotyped society? For each individual the experience of personal associations will be different. Each will handle them in a different manner and each will have different results. How we accept and re- spond to others will, however, help us to develop ourselves so that we can help to better develop our society. On the other hand, there will be some students that will face the world with a negative attitude. Usually, this group consists of those that needed the most attention and understand- ing in school but were merely overlooked or disregarded by fellow classmates and, perhaps, some teachers. We can label this group delinquents, but so many of them became that way because of environment and they received their label as a result of environment. Many of them will corrupt society by stealing, killing, destroying, and performing many other wrongdoings. If a small portion of society would have only spent a little time helping these people to discover themselves, maybe this group would be helping the poor, teaching the ignorant, or performing worthwhile deeds for their own community some day. By 124 helping others to help themselves, we can, in effect, help ourselves. Isnit it worth a little effort? Well, graduation will mean something different for everyone. The re- sults will be unique. So whether you will be helping or hurting society will depend on the kind of person you were-the per- son you are now-the kind of person you are trying to become. If we try to under- stand ourselves, we can all help society, and the effort will surely be worth it. '68, ,69, '70-three great fulfilling years. They are three years that many of us will hate to see left behind. However, if each one of us retains our identities, if each one accepts themselves instead of searching for a facade behind which he can hide, the uniqueness of the class of 70 will live and continue to live even after each has cleared his own personal path in society's wilderness. h your height-D. Krivus Frustration of the class of 70'LMrs. Baloh 1 25 26 '1 '62, 'a!'fw? - rv I-UN '111 f' ' X J I-fg l ' fd. 'young aduws 000 Kxuolw- X ' gif 5 ' o 1 6 . ' , I , 0 44 N. 6 0 . Q 0 QQ O0 Q oe Q, 5 ' P- 'x .,5,Q Ps 'cmzrd 9 fi ,sf'f4 m,31KoQl Shan an 1 X96 So HAPP as v Furuns 1 0LLEhEf9VxQ -IS? :sill FE:- Qo Your Best QQG6 X7 tiiainment ' we UTY CAREERS COME N ROWS' be a loser Face Kiif of en rid 'UFEPE WSJ OQ,U 52 o DJ its 1 i Www! P E ,0nc l and 01- 'f f Q1 J Y esmegiw WHIR5 R u KSN F59 ,i,i ,lgggv BY NIGH. f QCQQYK ffiw 0 pe afff tomorr N204 f 4 ill if ka Qi , 04 P W xY,,w Q 1 0 Z a sxwx Srlwhrr if bs Q , K :Sw if' .sg ss' fi ix X K Q f awe e OV k,0.,f f ff We QP P101-1 . x . ,V , , A . kutvmgigi I f clrlliyx QNX X 711,00 'Q gf- .QM e f lv 1101 ,mg wk W q1Yea1' WS ...ii 5l i 35 ' x W Q 0 0' Q ASL ?ElJ Gke VdUr fr: ' P Q fORANy7hl xv a l wg could me' Q ff',. ll' -'. V M0 ? NG C 'Loi' if Q ff Th A 0 HOB : y 4' 08' A23 5+ Cady A ad 0 Paffs' Jfqjob enfur fv Pac Pi oh, 46629 , 1 Oug ffARVAR,, vb ff . . ,- I l 1 l , 5 ef ' Stlldellt Llfff f HI 60 46,0 V Pkfzriikf F-liilllcfll zfrjxfg l.?NIV 'I K V 1,,Rsf,,. I Rs L' ' 29 X We' N Curricula ' 'ZJQf22QfV'Q+OewOYQ OMPUTER as Nfxvxr xc mmm CAREERS o'leF'9 GS Q 4 44'ffvU.f,-,Q b 6ww+,,X-Kew. 0 .3 l o Va! ' View or . x IUNON WA, ' 2' 1 W9 0 f ' NAVY K C C! so - K 'ff' 4.9 XQW b ' 13 .. reii1.x:Q5.eiof9 r Mob A cglnm ' L .K vi ,al i ,Q a,.1 S SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-S. Hill-Treasurer, B. Foster-VicefPresident -Secretary, G Hysong-President Mrs. Thompson,s health class 130 Day and a new school with new routines How my way to all my classes? Everything was strange. Those just stared. How uneasy I felt! passed and I was helping our class to become one of the are classes. I knew our class would be different from all With the help of our oiicers and Mr. Stern, our sponsor, projects were being planned. Before long I was selling and then refreshments at the basketball and I also sold the most delicious chocolate candy bars. It all work. I yelled my loudest at the pep assemblies, the fun I had making pep signs. I had a great time at 'n party. Helping with our class play, '6Arsenic and Old even more fun. great year it has been! I've come a long way and I know be even more rewarding. Ai ,y Pstwriifffjf Some of the high points of my sophomore year-F. Spisso in general math!-G. Hysong HOMEROOM 219-Row 1: Miss Haberlen, J. Salersky, T. Wilcox, D. Sabatine, G. Mino, A. Bell. Row 2: C. Dell, J. Miller, B. Balak, J. Wallace, K. Brinker, D. Wallace. Row 3: R. Holby, D. Kepple, K. Kralik, R. Tucci, R. Foster. Row 4: D. Pennell, G. Stillwell, C. Murray, M. Krause, P. Kerklo, B. Poli. J J 2 HOMEROOM 220-Row 1: K. Plummer, D. Muscente, S. Britz, D. Dumich, K. t Romancik, D. Conners. Row 2: M. Behun, V. Liscinsky, M. Jones, J. Lewis, J. Dull, Row 3: D. Zappone, D. Krause, M. Emanuel, F. Kepple, J. Davidson, H. Francy, J. 4: C. Malik, V. Lepidi, R. Howell, R. Lakin, E. Constantine, J. Mahood. Row 5: Peksa, G. Hutchinson, A. Carasea, B. Hunsinger. You mean we've only been here three months?!!-R. Keebler HOMEROOM 226-Row l: Mr. Bloom, M. Civarra, C. Jordan, C. Whitehead, Wentling, D. D'Amato. Row 2: P. McCormick, R. Lowstetter, K. Conte, R. L. Trout. Row 3: R. Raneri, S. Veney, D. Yanosko, R. Smeltzer, G. Chicka, T. DeFai1. Row 4: M. Kelly, G. Hysong, W. Laffey, D. Hancock, G. Osikovicz, J. Hypnotized!-B. Mansfield, B. Barber UM 227-Row l: Mrs. Thomas, L. Block, R. Cerk, K. Stumpo, L. Knipple, M. Crimboli, L. Sever. illis, C. Aston, K. Baker, V. Massimo, D. Gulas, J. Noodring, D. Crosby. Row 3: P. George, R. . Christopher, D. Crouse, L. Aston, B. Bollinger. Row 4: J. Gaskey, M. Minor, D. Behun, D. McCaiTrey. HOMEROOM 228-Row 1: M. Fulton, L. Guerin, M. Tucci, V. Wible, B. Fishell, B. Hilty. Row 2: B. Rupnik P. Wall, M. Zider, G. Bray, B. Miller, P. Bennet. Row 3: V. Poteste, J. Mahoney, B. Barber, D. Stiles, R. Cox, B Perrone, R. Santella. Row 4: R. McDivitt, M. Krivokuca, A. Dunlap, G. Kovacs, D. Weightman, M. Ross. 133 L 1 , HOMEROOM 229-Row l: Mrs. Detore, H. Gabriel, A. Baldwin, M. Troy, V. Kerr, Row 2: D. Rowell, W. Selembo, J. Zello, M. Kelly, D. DeIPaine, S. Hill. Row 3: Wade, R. Kostelnik, K. Sheffler, T. Marchioni, M. Botlock, B. Ross. Row 4: J. K E Pc Lloyd, W. Prohaska, R. McFarland, R. Sills, L. Steward. Row 5: J. Frye, D. Carr, D. Durstine, F. Gazze. HOMEROOM 230-Row l: G. Avampato, J. Rossi, M. King, K. Sarver, V. Ebbitt, J. Knizner. Row 2: R. Lynch, R. Petrill, C. Bianco, K. Kuhel, S. Rosensteel, M. McGrane. Row 3: N. Anderson, J. Whirlow, J. DeNezza, J. Casson, J. Ross, D. Pushic, K. Faust. Row 4: P. Yuhas, D. Frye, B. Kelly, F. Slezak, J. Christy, J. Immel. Row 5: H. Lockard, A. Miller, H. Stern, G. Karas, K. Ferraro. Wait until I get a hold of the guy who gave me those directions!-R. Brown 134 ' l R. Youravich, D. Thomas, D. Vamano. 231-Row l: Mrs. Carter, R. Luchansky, L. Personett, P. Ginter, K. Kuhn, C. Row 2: D. Anderson, R. Greba, R. Kish, S. Saul, D. Radebaugh, K. Knesh, E. Row 3: J. Watt, F. Ferrara, M. Dinatti, R. Keibler, B. Steiner, D. Eckel. Row 4: F. V Aff. -, 2 i .VL .AL , 4. . L :L :L Row 4: T. Fennell, D. Richardson, J. West, M. Pianko, R. Dickson, C. Anderson. 135 232-Row l: Mrs. Knox, K. McGraw, M. Lucchetti, L. Patrick, T. Valore, G. R. Tinkey. Row 2: C. Spisso, S. Nash, V. DeSanty, G. Saula, M. DiCriscio, Eckenrod, P. Leam. Row 3: M. Acita, G. Grazan, N. Orr, D. Smith, C. Yengst, C. 233-Row l: C. Leonard, R. Glover, C. Steel, C. Keeler, D. Cackowoski, D. Row 2: D. McManus, B. Mansfield, W. Robosky, A. Tutich, B. Schaefer, K. S. Acita. Row 3: T. Felice, D. Lopes, M. Thomas, A. Stahl, C. Rohrbacher, M. Row 4: H. Lentz, J. Rebitch, W. Anderson, G. Detar, R. Longsdorf, K. Thomas. !- l 17:17 f-51 .2 . 'T:.1 -'tv id.-1 :iglf-5. 4- . -.-Q .f-,- - - 4 5 Ax: IJ- 9411491 ug? , . , sf, .,,l..'- . gs-s.. .2 1. 1' f ,'.',-,-.g.'-.'- 1. ' . . . , N .-'g-.'.1.. --.sf ,--.,-1,.av'. . 1 We 1-E'-I 'viifeei-fr ef ,rf ' I' All Quiet on the Westem Front -B. Novotny HOMEROOM 234-Row l: Miss Callahan, T. DiVitis, S. Rhoads, K. Einloth, D. Buxton M. Spino, J. Starry, Miss Sedore. Row 2: M. Rogers, R. McManus, C. Aikins, J. Baird, Welling, J. Hudson, E. Grabman. Row 3: K. Wurzbacher, R. Rhoads, J. Andrejcik, D. Silk Kulik, D. Detore. Row 4: R. Thomas, D. Lowry, D. Harrold, G. Gilroy, T. Chinchock, R. HOMEROOM 236-Row l: Mr. Steele, S. Giles, J. Fritz, J. Weis, J. Schreiber, L. Taylor, B. Homock, R. Minyon. Row 2: M. Mixinotch, K. Washington, F. Palmer, J. Davis, D. Bartlett, K. Pedicone, D. Kucenic, B. Bompiani. Row 3: B. Piwinsky, D. Todd, V. Miller, J. Kempka, R. Brown, N. Sorenson, P. Mann. Row 4: P. Cindric, R. Nelson, D. Boyle, R. Rogers, B. Washabau, R. Copper. HOMEROOM 238-Row 1: S. Blewitt, K. Doran, J. Frisch, E. Scott, B. Taylor. Row 2: M. Hendrick, S. Covol, P. Weltz, D. Gabriel, M. Hopkins. Row 3: F. Damico, T. Chromeck, M. Chicka, B. Barton. Row 4: K. Johnston, S. Williams, R. Argenta, R. Johnson, D. Angelo. l OOM 248-Row I: Mr. Stern, C. Rocker, P. Seidl, M. Harrold, B. Damiano, A. Bolha, M. . Row 2: J. Friedlander, J. Angelopolous, A. Baum, J. Donofrio, S. Minoski, C. Fisher, T. Row 3: J. Paouncic, K. Black, E. Jamison, P. Wast, R. Crawford, B. Charley. Row 4: J. J. Kuzman, D. Donegan, B. Wehe, G. Pluto. ' - 1 - f sf M 354-Row l: D. Lakin, S. Block, M. Dimasi, S. Jones, J. Barron, D. Coons, B. Brisbane, K. Ferace. Row 2: Mr. Towle, M. Kastelic, S. Nowlin, S. Carr, J. Gunter, B. Gunter, S. talnaker, L. DiCecco, Mrs. Rau. Row 3: J. Campbell, B. Saylor, D. DeBone, P. McColly, P. . Cepullio, B. Mangery, J. Fait, A. Short. Row 4: J. Vudragovich, S. Kimmel, B. Bortz, M. on, D. Gutman, D. Truxal, S. Stepich. Row 5: A. Byers, B. Brill, S. Minyon, R. Larry, G. T. Gibson, J. McKelvey, J. Wallish, D. Gasperin. 137 xx . Y B92 Mr. Becker said to get a basket or else-L. Taylor, D. Boyle Jumorzs It has really been a great year. There have been a lot of changes from last year- being a junior was one. Every junior will remem- ber choosing class ring colors, green or gold, and then the waiting that seemed forever. But they soon arrived, and we re- alized that the months of waiting were worth it. We followed the Junior tradition of selling choco- late covered almonds and selling refreshments at the basketball games. The de- cisions of what, when, where, and how were the exciting involvements of sponsoring the Prom, Ca- sino Royalef' It has also been a year for tests. The end of our school years are near, and there is so little time to plan our fu- ture careers. 13 Good grie Sea Hunt-A Feightner CLASS OFFICERS: M. Christopher, Presidentg J. Coleman, Treasurerg T. DeNezza, A. Seeno, Vice President. 1 39 v l HOMEROOM 126-Row l: Mr. Faloon, C. Bawnan, D. Walton, Dl S. DiOrio, P. Bryant, H. Berg. Row 2: N. Greaves, M. Tinti, T., Kistler, D. Stahl, C. Skelley. Row 3: A. Kopetsky, H. Bono, G.l Smyder, D. Furin, R. Austeri, C. Detar. Row 4: R. Hilliard, Medic, D. Fallat, D. Kurtlik, K. Blaser. l HOMEROOM 127-Row l: Mrs. Baloh, C. Greco, M. Thompson, J. Ko- chera, S. Fontana, M. Meholic, R. Palmer. Row 2: N. Bell, D. Hohman, V. Sofranko, D. Anderson, R. DeVaux, P. Shriver. Row 3: M. Furlong, C. Cavanaugh, T. John, A. Colonna, M. Stanko, A. Santorella, B. Faye. Row 4: J. Bosmay, D. Boe, J. Kuzmkowski, J. Pisula, T. DiRado, C. Bailey. 140 HOMEROOM 128-Row l: Miss Wirsing, Bruzda, L. Collier, L. Shemansky, C. Decker, Milliron, S. Henry, R. Long, A. Beeghly, B. Row 3: C. Kaylor, P. Bold, M. McGraw, W. Falcon. Row 4: R. Long, G. Zimmem1an, J. E. Bennett. D. Diehl, M. Carmichael, J. D. Block. Row 2: S. Smolka, D. Kurant, C. Graves, P. Mazurek. Thompson, T. Rice, P. Eckel, J. Planke, K. Walters, D. Tatarelli, JUNIOR O. E. CLASS: R. Swartz, C. Manlhey, V. Troy, S. Sears. 141 HOMEROOM 129-Row 1: Mrs. Park, R. Pettigrew, C. Oglesby, M. Kenney, J. Carasea, J. Coleman. Row 2: C. Henderson, L. Watt, S. Miller, P. Shearon, C. Long, S. Rocker. Row 3: J. Forish, A. Wade, S. Ryan, T. Grabiak, K. King. Row 4: J. Williams, M. Kapusta, C. Brodowsky, D. Fajt. HOMEROOM 130-Row I: Mr. Bash, G. Detar, S. Deren, J. Kucik, M. Angel, K. Smith, B. Brooks. Row J. Veitch, R. Romagnoli, C. Church, E. Kaczmarek, T. Slaney, E. Sapone. Row 3: F. Raneri, J. Everitt, D B. Goughnour, S. Campolongo, J. Leonard. Row 4: P. Kelly, J. Tyger, W. Sever, J. Miller, B. Peters. 142 l BM 131-Row l: Mrs. Ewing, P. Watt, L. Dodson, F. Merenda, K. D'Angelo, B. v 2: C. Koontz, K. Robinson, J. Troy, N. Moschetti, J. Griilin, K. Hoffman. Row 3: F. ranczyk. D. Cherry, K. Conner, L. Cole, R. Bowman. L. Yusko. Row 4: P. Stillwell, B. orosko. L. Solomon, A. Herman, J. Tuscano. Row 5: J. Burt, S. Gallek, D. Baird, J. tchell. Sallinger, K. Gettins, A. DePrimo, L. Zappone, P. Kelley, K. Leeman. 143 132-Row l: Miss Highberger, J. Calisti, K. Smail, J. Testa, V. Zimmerlink, D. Row 2: M. Sevener, M. Blasiole, R. Kubenic, K. Chums, S. Earnest, D. Miller, S. 3: S. Hunter, B. Allen, R. Joseph, M. Urbani, B. Bureau, T. Fink. Row 4: J. I'd like twenty copies of this test made-D Noah, E. Thomas, J. Graziano, Mr. Glasgow His 'n hers E 3 HOMEROOM 133-Row I: Mrs. Barnhart, C. Spear, E. Gross, D. Rebos M. Merichko. Row 2: P. Motlock, P. Pallotini, F. Schaffner, T. Silianoff Row 3: B. Burk, R. Bozo, C. Gates, N. Portzer. Row 4: R. McQuaide, T. Wg J. Kostelnic, C. Suehr. 1 , ,,,, ..., J J HOMEROOM 134-Row 1: Mr. Slezak, L. Bittinger, M. Armburst, C. Conte, R. Arthur, J. Sylvester. Ro D. Anderson, C. Kralik, J. Ledgard, M. Hacon, D. Kovacs. Row 3: M. Power, J. Nalevanko, A. Balogh Secrist. A. Lucas, G. Douds. Row 4: S. Onusko, M. Christopher, M. Branthoover, R. M ignogna, K. Ahlbornf 144 M 301-Row l: Mr. Temple, M. Kovacevich, M. Guy, C. Metelko, L. Latwas, S. 'chella. Row 2: T. Bickel, D. D'Angelo, A. Jogan, M. Peterson, V. Barber, D. Myers, Row 3: C. Aston, M. Powers, A. Gaffney, H. Johnston, R. Seanor, J. Martin. Row 4: uka, C. Buskey, D. Luce, T. Daversa, E. Fetter, G. Dohey. 145 Would you rather I quit trying and go home?-A. Seeno, Mr. Donaldson HOMEROOM 302-Row l: Mr. Garrity, C. Polechko, M. Harhai, M. Ross, D. Nesbitt, S. Sadock. Row 2: K. Martinez, J. Smith, K. Hutchinson, J. Leese, M. Kucenic, T. Ardisson. Row 3: J. Callahan, J. Behun, R. Perotti, J. Miller, J. Palo. Row 4: R. Craft, R. Kelly, F. Zedek, J. Brodahl. I'll never tell-D. Stabile, P. Baird HOMEROOM 303-Row 1: Mrs. Connor, R. Smith, J. Damico, D. Smeltzer, R. Forsythe, P. Shafer. Row 2: L. Pantalone, A. Lott, J. McCurdy, J. Kempka, C. S Row 3: J. Stumick, J. Heaps, A. Mattei, R. Mears, C. Voll, M. Rebitch, J. Faur Anderson, G. Lipance, T. Wible, D. Gozelanczyk, B. Brownfield, W. Cullen. 146 qlOOM 354-Row l: Mr. Hill, M. Schictroma, J. Bradley, G. Mertz, S. Alexander, ,ry, R. Fulton, C. Hauger. Row 2: P. Urbanic, J. Nalevanko, J. McFeeley, T. Allen , L. Welling, M. Merriman. Row 3: G. Plundo, H. Piper, E. DePolo, B. Keiser, D L. Prioletti, L. Plundo, B. Lowstetter. Row 4: M. Bohonis, W. Bollinger, C. 1, P. Borzik, D. Weightman, J. Henry, T. Sarver. Row 5: B. Hetfner, D. Kemerer er, J. Lauffer, T. Sukay, D. Saul. 147 2 s We finally caught one!-B. Faye, B. Burke Mr. Bash is N ,,-. th.-gif Who are they? Why are they needed? Could our schools get along without them? No! These are the members of our admini- strationg these are the ones who support our educational programsg these are the ones who support our efforts, who have our interest at heart. With the administration comes our fine cooperative faculty. They are really ap- preciative of our efforts and we, as the student body, of theirs. No school is any better than its admini- stration and its faculty. We have a system about to undergo a phenomenal change. Hats off to them! supenmtenoent Dr. C. MEADE BEERS B.A., M.Ed., Ed.Df University of Pittsburgh assistant supenmtenoent PAUL D. BREON B.SfLock Haven State College M.EdFPennsylvania State University pmnclpal CARL R. TRUXAL BST-Indiana University of Pa. M.SFPennsylvania State University assistant DRIDCIDAI. WILLIAM P. ALBAUGH B.SFSt. Vincent College M.EdfIndiana University of Pa. 150 3 2 l 2 Q Row 1: D. Mesich, M. Beers, Superintendent: P. Gongaware, Presidentg J. McQuaide, S. Friedlander. Row 2: R. Butter- field, R. VanAtta, J. Kenney, J. Dunn, R. Danesi. Absent: P. Taylor. 'F-J' Q14 --. in q i4 SECREFARIES: D. Knoblock, F. Sharp, D. Bates, J. Martz. 151 Jomt school Beano English class with Mrs. Knox IZACLIHI .A xx G. Bakin M. Baloh J. Bamhart J. Bash M. Becker H. Blake F. Bloom F. Bonfigli J. Brunelli A. Callahan J. Carter P. Connor B. Cramer S. Cronin 1 52 Mr. Melago Ai, M in 4122+-P, f if 1 1 Mi Q Q52 Can't get out of Trig class that way- QZ. L...?.NP5 1 A. w, : wi -i K. , . .7 , a M . A1 5 A 31 r H. Gongoware ,,, if - ' f- if '2 5 . ,,.1 . , . 'fy 'il f, f - U . X.. .Q-f'.i.e N ,,, .wk .. KJ. 3 , A -v.,..,e f' f . , -vi' ' K H2541-, L dk 1 . 3.2 ii ' 4 if wi 53+ . 3.53 -O' ' 9 . r .5 I M. Crownover M. Detore E. Ewing H. Folk R. Haberlen 153 n 1 7. Q. f ifiiosi gg 'f'-1i s'2 x ...LL Q gi ' . . , , i ,KZ A gy f 'Q . , 1 .3 . , .4 S.,- A. Custer R. Donaldson G. Ewing J. Garrity C. Hahn F. Dailey K. Elkin W. Falcon W. Gerhart P. Heckman What do you count on when you run out of fingers and toes?-Mr. Wolif, Mr. Niedmlkoski -1 . -my 4...-. ., .M ,. .. .. .. ffM'?,f...fm' . 1. . -V Af, .wig-sk2I,i:f If-W,-,.3-fifieg-:fW'fznF555g3:3.g,'wg . .uf o,Q4W,. . . M J7 1 - .gg -' M... .s,. fa . 91 nk. n.g , ..Z, . S 3 Es 5 tl ik 'W f f 7 K1 H, '54 .15 ,A 1 .gsww i ' iq? , E- W Xl ,pw . A Q, 1 'f ,g - x 31 ggfygwwf . 1- ? I 552571 . f. - Yf::1 335: 3 K Aff . ' V 511: 3-4s1:'.iY2i ' I ,, ?g,1,iy, N f ' 772 L 7' L 5 A 2 ' .f af 1, ,.w- igfiiitiaggfcfgfi' 532 L jgzgifirfl . g Z. 2 2533. gtk fyfgeggggfdriiigg M. Highberger K, Hill D. Holecko W. Kiel H. King R. Kinkead M. Knox C. Koring J. McLaughlin R, Melago 154 Molter Munden H. Myers J. Park etg we'll listen to your joke-Mr. Falcon, Mr. Slezak, Mr. Holecko, Mr. Williams, Mr. Bash F ni jf 1 ,E.531,, if-' ff! , 2:1 '2' V ,ii A. Sanlilippo D. Schwing M. Seeno J. Shavel E. Slezak D. Smith G. Steele R. Steele 155 af up 2 n,411'1'lTh W W SQ? M ii W . 5, if si-ff. 545' , A. 1 i3i33i3A?'? 2.55-1 551 .-'Sw f '-- ,fl-5'12w2i1,. 'fc 'figiifidf -.ms . ,ge Sim ' 1 T , 1 - iw - .V - swf. 5+ 3 'l ff x af H. Steiner R. Stern W. Temple M. Thomas J. Thompson N. Truxal H. Wirsing T. Yarabinetz C, Thgmpgon G. Th01'I1PSOI1 J. Thompson G- Towle N. Weisel R. Williams M. Wolf W. Wolff S. Zolock S- Zolock 156 K4 0 - -. key? . , me, t 5 1 li M! 3 1 'G 1, , . N . u....,,,,,,......x ' J f - , . , - f? .pm X 5 ' CAFETERIA-Row l: M. Pellis, A. Steele, I. Macinyak, M. Crautz, M. Bailey, A. Campo. Row 2: B. Tyger, M. Taylor, R. Alman, K. Iezzi, G. Smith, M. Hout, B. Eicher-Manager. 2-F 4 Maybe it stands for fabulous-Mr. Shavel, S. Henry 157 Mrs. Gloria Bakin-Guidance, Subject Chairmang B.A. Seton Hill Collegeg M.Ed. Indiana University of Pa.g Sponsor of Ushers Club. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Baloh-Social Stu- diesg B.A. Hunter Collegeg M.A. Pennsylvania State Universityg Senior Class Sponsor. Mrs. June Barnhart-Englishg B.A. Seton Hill College. John Bash-Englishg B.A. Stanford Uni- versityg Assistant Football Trainer: Junior Class Sponsor. Morris Becker-Social Studiesg B.E., M.Ed. Duquesne Universityg Basket- ball Coach. H. H. Blake-Health and Physical Ed- ucationg B.S. Lock Haven State Col- legeg M.A. Northwestern Universityg Wrestling Coach. Floyd S. Bloom-Mathematicsg B.S. Lock Haven State Collegeg M.Ed. Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Frances Bonfigli-English and De- velopmental Readingg B.A. Chatham College. Miss Julia Brunelli-Englishg B.A., M.A. University of Pittsburghg Sponsor of National Forensic Leagueg Teacher of the Year Awardg Valley Forge Foun- dation Medalg Recipient of triple- diamond National Forensic League key and engraved plaque. Miss Antoinette P. Callahan-Englishg B.S. Indiana University of Pa.g Co- Sponsor of Future Teachers of Amer- ica. Mrs. JoAnn B. Carter-Foreign Lan- guageg A.B. Grove City College. Mrs. Phydellas O. Connor-Business Educationg B.S. Grove City Collegeg Yearbook Business Manager. Bemnie L. Cramer-Vocational and In- dustrial Artsg B.S. University of Pitts- burghg M.S. California State Collegeg Sponsor of V.I.C.A. Mrs. Suzette S. Cronin-Home Econom- ics-B.S. Seton Hill Collegeg Sponsor of Future Homemakers of America and Majorettes. M. W. Crownover-Driver Educationg B.S. Edinboro State College. Miss A. Arlene Custer-Business Educa- tiong B.S. University of Pittsburghg Yearbook Advisorg Co-Sponsor of Student Government Association. Mrs. Frances Dailey-Home Economicsg B.S. Indiana University of Pa. Mrs. Mary V. Detore-Foreign Lan- guageg B.A. University of Massachu- settsg Sponsor of Cheerleaders and German Club. facult omecton How to get away from it all!!-Mr. Shuster 1 58 . Donaldson-Mathematics, . Indiana University of Pa., f Pep Club. lkin-English, B.S. Indiana of Pa. Mathematics, B.S. Geneva M.Ed. University of Pitts- thletic Director, Home and sitor. Ewing-English, B.A. Ge- ege. con-Social Studies, B.A. St. College, M.Ed. Duquesne , Assistant Football Coach. lk-Social Studies, B.A. St. ollege, Audio Visual Direc- or of Audio Visual Club. ity-Business Education, B.S. University of Pa., M.Ed. nia State University, Treas- reensburgh Teachers Credit Gerhart-Mathematics, B.S. niversity of Pa., M.Ed. Uni- Pittsburgh. . Glasgow-Industrial Arts, ornia State College, Sponsor n K. Gongaware-School .N. St. Francis Hospital f Nursing, B.S. Indiana Uni- f Pa., Sponsor of Future . Haberlen-Home Econom- M.S. Pennsylvania State Uni- ahn-Vocational and Indus- s, B.S. University of Pitts- onsor of V.I.C.A. Heckman-Speech and Eng- California State College, Di- Senior Class Play. E. Highberger-Social Stud- . Seton Hill College, M.Ed. ania State University. . Hill-Music, B.S. Indiana y of Pa., Subject Chairman: and Director. Holecko-Vocational and In- Arts, B.S. University of Pitts- ponsor of V.I.C.A. Kiel-Science, B.S. Indiana ty of Pa. n T. King--Physical Educa- bject Chairman, Health, Phys- ication, and Driver Education, ippery Rock State College, niversity of Pittsburgh, Sponsor Athletic Association. . Kinkead-Science, Subject En: Science and Mathematics, lifornia State College, M.A. West Virginia University, Tennis Coach, Sponsor of Bios Logos Club. Mrs. Margaret A. Knox-English, B.S. Millersville State College. Carl S. Koring-Vocational and Indus- trial Arts, Subject Chairman: Business, Home Economics, Vocational and In- dustrial Arts, and Practical Nursing, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh, Voca- tional Director. James McLaughlin-Science, B.S. Chester State College, Athletic Trainer. Robert Melago-Mathematics, B.S. Juniata College, M.Ed. Indiana Uni- versity of Pa., Assistant Football Coach. O. J. Molter-Mathematics, B.S. Wash- ington 84 Jefferson, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh, Sponsor of Varsity G. J. Robert Munden-Science, B.S. Otter- bein College, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. Francis Murrman, Jr.-Foreign Lan- guage, B.A. St. Vincent College, M.Ed. Indiana University of Pa. Mrs. Helen Myers-Business Education, B.S. Duquesne University, Sponsor of Business Education Club. Stanley L. Neidzalkoski-Health and Physical Education, B.S. West Vir- ginia University: Assistant Football Coach. Mrs. Jean M. Park-English, B.S. Mil- lersville State College, Sponsor of American Field Service. Miss Roberta J. Rugh-Foreign Lan- guage, B.A. Seton Hill College, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. Alvin Sanlilippo-English, S u b j e c t Chairman: English, Social Studies, and Reading, B.A. St. Vincent College, Sponsor of National Honor Society and Literary Magazine. Donald L. Schwing-Business Education, B.S. Indiana University of Pa., M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh, Baseball Coach, Evening School Director. Mrs. Marjorie B. Seeno-Science, B.S. Grove City College. Andrew Shavel-Guidance, B.S. Cal- ifornia State College, M.A. Glassboro State College. Stephen Shuster-Business Education, B.S. Indiana University of Pa., M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh, Golf Coach. Elmer G. Slezak-Social Studies, A.B. Thiel College, M.A. University of Pennsylvania, Rifle Coach. David A. Smith-Science, B.S. Indiana University of Pa., Sponsor of Civil Defense Club. George D. Steele-English, B.S. Slippery Rock State College. 159 Richard H. Steele-Driver Education, B.S. California State College, Athletic Faculty Manager. Mrs. Helen S. Steiner-Guidance, B.A. M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. Roger Stern-Art, B.S. Indiana Univer- sity of Pa., Sponsor of Art Club and Sophomore Class. William Temple-Business Education, B.S. California State College, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Mary Bess Thomas-Foreign Lan- guage, Subject Chairman: Art and Foreign Language, B.A. University of Buffalo, M.Ed. University of Pitts- burgh, Sponsor of French Club. Mrs. Carla Thompson-Librarian, B.S. Clarion State College, M.A. West Virginia University, Sponsor of Li- brary Club and Future Teachers of America. Mrs. Georgia E. Thompson-Health and Physical Education, B.S. Kellogg School of Physical Education, Battle Creek College. James K. Thompson-Foreign Lan- guage, B.A. University of Pittsburgh, Sponsor of Student Government As- sociation and German Club. Mrs. Jean Thompson-Director of Food Services. George W. Towle-Reading, A.B. Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Nancy J. Truxal-Music, B.S. In- diana University of Pa., Sponsor of Senior Choir. Mrs. Nancy Weisel-Mathemaics, B.S. Phillips University. Robert J. Williams-Social Studies, B.S. Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh, Head Foot- ball Coach. Miss Helen C. Wirsing-Social Studies, A.B. Goucher College, M.A. Colum- bia University, Statistician in Guid- ance Office. Mrs. Mary Beth Wolf-English, B.A. Seton Hill College, Sponsor of the Newspaper. Wayne William Wolff-Health and Physical Education, B.S. Wake Forest University, M.S. West Virginia Uni- versity, Assistant Football Coach, El- ementary Basketball Coach. Thomas Yarabinetz-Social Studies, B.S. Pennsylvania State University, Assist- ant Football Coach. Mrs. Sarah Zolock-Mathematics, B.S. Indiana University of Pa. Stephen A. Zolock-Science, B.S. Cal- ifornia State College, Sponsor of J.E.T.S. Club. A. .,,. ff' 6 K., X' i y 1 Vw an fn.. nf .tg . Q X xl Q . X I 9,4 Ii -M ,,....v.A 'P F, . . , .W ff 1 g ,. N.- -w.H---w A - .4 f, ,rf ,fum , fl 1152 ,J-V4-f V -- ----W - -W E--W -'wif-W yfqg ' V, ,,,,, ,, .,,,-,. .T i-.Y,....... -wr 've--'fvrv'-mp:-1'.9ufF2' 'nf' g7ET,,,,,., -1- , Ar-71 I , .- -. T ' 1:- '- 5 .f N-