Hurst High School - Colophon Yearbook (Mount Pleasant, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

X N1-v v wxfwff-14 .,-2-n f, .-H ,. , ,W , , N A 1 l Qoeoooooeooeeeoo Now suawuva THE 1950 COLOPHO Published By THE SENIOR CLASS HURST HIGH SCHOOL IVIT. PLEASANT TOWNSHIP MT. PLEASANT. PENNSYLVANIA Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant Editor Business Manager Sales Manager ...4... Literary Editors .... COLOP HON STAFF .. Avalee Keck Maryann Karinchak Jane Grimme Gloria Sickenberger lilyan Tometsko, Myron Cole, Emily Pfeifer Photographic Editor ..... r.......... E Ieanor Shilobod Sports Editors ........,. .......................................... R onald Lohr, ' Marlin Hartman, Vincent Ungvarsky Typistf ........ ...............................,.,..... S ara J. Baker, Donna Jones, Gayle Allshouse, Claudia Beal, Dorothy Kaminski, Nancy Shaffer, Mary Rusinko, Mildred Broush. 'I ' Y, ,,:.'- 1 f H -- bfrgg.-.: pr' - 1 Q -W. M .. . ,V 1 f 5 1 S e A . . ,d -js4 1.,, - 1 , W , , damn .L .. -., ,M 3 ff-1-N W3 fx x , W M M m m V ,af L M , M m 2-wfm , .. . R v , A,, W f' MW W , ' in M- ., V --M-fy-. Q ,, , ,,,4, ' X ,,,, H hw . . A . A 3? R 5, ff - - .-:- 1 N ff Z W a -.-. Y Ai gt W it , u 1 f f ff W ' 3 . KES' 'lf N3 S i ,Q Q W A-X 1, ks G ! rm-'iw-www 4 , W, ' ' I - X sw .- f '.khkk fytif ak sf V A , Q 4 k v 6 xx, 'A 1 .5 ' N' w - D Y Q 'hit' ,Cam I If 'S 5 , , ,, wiv-til x r an my M 1: Q. x T 2 ., -A S 'il Teil fy -.fm 1 - -- Sa 1 Yi W , A ' Y QW' The Time SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER E xg T15 f x9 1944 oi 1! JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY 5 S Q WX Yi X X n L. M . 1 fi' eg - 1 1 5-1j2:A:. ,Q XZ if Y ? Q 2 Q -. We 5 V ' ei A X., Awww ' . 1 V Q vfgss ' .. . i - wmggeg V. k iq 5 . lk? A Q- qfifx x Q ,V ..N.QW- -t ' Illia: Was it o hair raising story? What is the occasion? ls Mr. Evancho jealous? ACT I Scene 1 - Superintendent-Principal Scene 2 - Board of Education Scene 3 - Faculty 5' if Q E 32' V 1 4 i L ,Q wwf 1 3 3 we x an n H Q1 - 1 mv 2 fx .1 DMINISTRATION LLOYD F. RUMBAUGH B. A., M. Ed., D. Ed. WILLIAM D. MULLIN B. S., M. S., M. Ed., D. Ed. A MESSAGE FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT OF MT. PLEASANT TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT The members of the Class of 1950 have built this annual around the thought that their high school days make up the best years of their lives. They have learned to live with one another as they par- ticipated in the regular class-room activities, pub- lished the school newspaper and the school annual, operated the candy booth, played in the band, sang in the glee club, presented class plays and school assemblies, took part in forensics and either played on or encou-raged the different athletic teams. They have been loyal to their clubs, their teams, and their school. They have been active citizens in a school democracy. Seniors, as you leave what you have termed the best years of your lives, take with you your ideas of democracy in action, your lack of prejudice, your high ideals, your optimism, and your appreciation of the satisfaction to be gained from worthwhile accomplishments. A MESSAGE FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL The best years of our lives are the present year, 1950, and the years to come. To quote Brown- ing: Grow old along with me, the best is yet to be, the last of life for which the first was made. We live for the present and the present year should be the best with each succeeding year better than the previous one. Youth is the best time physically, middle age, intellectually, and old age, spiritually. No hard and fast rule can hold because people react differently to life. lt is true that memories linger long after the actual living of the present has ended. As a challenge to you, Seniors, may each and every one live for something each day of every year. May each day be filled with living experiences with thoughts, words, and deeds. Thus character will be developed, personality will be enlarged, and the tuning of hearts and minds for the enrichment and the refinement of human understanding will be achieved. Then, human lives will grow and become great cathedrals of human understanding. We must look forward, upward, and onward, ever trusting and confident that the Best is yet to be, the last of life for which the first was made. Seated: Dr. Floyd F. Rumbaugh, Andrew Harvan, Herbert Smith. Standing: Dr. William D. Mullin, Clair Morgan, William Smitley, Stanley Glamp, George Baluh Each year the board of education faces the overwhelming task of serving, as best they know how, the people of the district. lt is a known fact that it is impossible to please everyone, but these school directors have done their utmost in shouldering the educational responsibilities of the community. Seldom have these capable men ever been commended for their endeavor to promote the welfare of our youth. The many activities shown in this book speak for themselves in showing what their plans and efforts have accomplished. Bert Novak , ..,,., ,..,. P resident Herbert Smith .,., .... V ice President Andrew Harvan ..... ,,.. S ecretary Clair Morgan .. ,. ..,, Treasurer William Smitley Stanley Glamp George Baluh ll CATHERINE CAREY E., B. A., Seton Hill College, Carnegie Institute of Technology. Keep the books in order, is the request of our pleasant librarian, Mrs. Carey . . . is well liked by all students . . . always willing to lend a helping hand to others. ELVY CHRISTNER B. S., University of Pittsburgh, Cali- fornia State Teachers' College. Clean up, boys, and put away your tools, . is the by- line of our industrial arts teacher who ends a busy period . . . his well-trained boys should make good husbands. ANDREW EVANCHO, B. S., M. Ed., St. Vincent College This is the clay, boys! is the command that whips the Hurricane into action . . . teaches science and algebra to freshmen boys and girls . . . an admirable person, liked by all. .IOSEPHINE FAUSOLD, B. S., University of Pittsburgh. Put first things first and keep them there. When this statement is made, students in biology and civics classes know that Miss Fausold is provoked . . . class reaction is instantaneous. JANE FISHER, B. A., LITT. M., Pennsylvania College for Women, University of Pittsburgh. And why don't you know it? is the question put forth by our P. O. D. teacher when students fail to answer . . . coaches the senior play and is our guidance counselor. HELEN FOREJT, Hurst High School. Boy, you're going to get it, is the way Dr. Mullin's efficient secretary addresses class-cutters . . . however, she usually accompanies this statement with a smile . . . is every student's favorite. JOHN E. FREED, B. S. IN BUS. Ed., Indiana State Teach- ers' College, M. in Bus. Ed., University of Pittsburgh. Ah-hmmm! This is his punchline, but the commercial students claim it always proves effective when Mr. Freed wants silence . . . is a handsome man with a captivating smile . . . teaches commercial subiects. THERESA GALONE, B. S. in Home Ec., Seton Hill College. Clear the halls, is the warning given by Miss Galone . . . she is sweet and tiny . . . always busy cooking a delicious dish . . . has a smile for everyone. 12 EFAC TY HELEN GREEN, B. A., in Art Education, Indiana State Teachers' College, Duke University and Penn State College. What do you mean you can't do it? is the reply Mrs. Green gives to discouraged amateur artists . . . one day a week, she travels to Hurst from Latrobe to teach art. DOROTHY HACKER, B. S. in Home Ec., Penn State Col- lege, Seton Hill College. Carefully follow the directions given on the pattern, is the plea of our sewing instructor, Miss Hacker . . . She has a pleasing personality and her remarks are usually accompanied by a sparkling smile. EVA MARIE HYDE, Hurst High School. Take this letter and type up a report, are the words she utters to senior commercials . . . Miss Hyde, who can be found in the Norvelt Building, is Dr. Rumbaugh's secretary. GENEVA JONES, B. S. IN C., Grove City College, Penn State College. You will have to make up that spelling test, is Mrs. Jones' threat to absentees . . . is a very soft spoken person who Interests freshmen J. B. T. students in com- mercial work. ARTHUR KROMER, B. S., M. ED., St. Vincent College, University of Pittsburgh. Be careful or you may get an extra button hole, warns our great experimenter, Mr. Kramer, when stu- dents are using acids . . . Chemistry lab is enjoyed by all students. JOSEPH MYERS, B. S., M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh. All right, all right now! We are going to have Eng- lish, are the words used to begin his English classes . . . Nouns, pronouns, or adverbs immediately follow this statement. LETITIA MYERS, B. A., M. Ed., Juniata College, University of Pittsburgh. Don't all speak at once, is Miss Myers' warning to future journalists . . . possesses a pleasing smile and is well liked by all . . . will be remembered for her great work on our school paper. THEODORE MYERS, B. A., Elon College. Blippo is a word that cannot be found in the diction- ary, but the students in Mr. Myers' English classes know what it means . . . They say it's quite expressive. JOHN NOCK, B. S., M. Ed., Waynesburg College, Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. lf a problem is impossible, it may take a little time, if it is difficult we can do it at once, explains our math teacher, Mr. Nock . . . coaches basketball and baseball. BARBARA NOLAN, B. A., Seton Hill College. Who read the assignment? is the question asked by Miss Nolan in history class . . . has a very fine sense of humor and is admired by everyone . . . is noted for her pretty brown hair. ESTELLA K. SEALS, B. S. in School of Education, Slippery Rock Teachers College. Get in line, says our peppy gym teacher while the roll is called . . . that's iust the beginning of what awaits the girls . . . sore limbs and an aching back. But oh! the results! JOSEPH SENI, B. S., St. Vincent College. Let's get on the ball, students, are the famous words heard in Mr. Seni's history classes . . . then comes a brain teaser followed by quantities of work sheets to end all hilarity. JOSEPH E. SILVIS, B. S., Duquesne University, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh. What students? says Mr. Silvis while reading an article in salesmanship . . . Mary Ellen, his daughter, is one of his favorite topics when he has an informal class dis- cussion. JOSEPH SIMON, B. S., Penn State College. That's Finel exclaims our good-natured agriculture teacher , . . his friendliness and helpfulness enables him to win the admiration of all students . . . he is res- ponsible for many successful Harvest Balls. HENRY SOMERS, B. M., B. S. M., Baldwin-Wallace College, Conservatory bf Music, Berea, Ohio: Graduate Work, Ohio State University. What you say to your neighbors isn't worth the time. After this saying, the students in chorus know its time to get down to business . . . is also the capable director of the band. JANE STONER, B. S., Grove City College, Penn State College. u-r 1 Positively, absolutely, is the saying of our pretty com- mercial teacher . . . by her instructions, students learn to be efficient secretaries . . . has a very sparkling per- sonality and o sweet smile. 14 EFACULTY FRANCES THOMPSON, B. A., University of Pittsburgh. Come on, now, you know it, says pretty Senorita Thompson . . . is admired by her students in French and Spanish for her pleasant laughter and iokes . . . is o good sport. STEPHEN TOMECHKO, B. S., Thiel College. Five minutes or fifteen laps around the gym, are the words of our teacher who trains our peppy, gymnastic boys . . . is known by all to possess o pleasing smile. MARY H. WALKER, B. A., Seton Hill College. Don't be afraid to give your own opinion, are Mrs. Walker's favorite words in English class . . . everyone likes this petite teacher with the pleasant smile . . . also teaches Latin. M M. BITNER, R. N., Graduate of Mt. Pleasant Hospital, P. G. Course at Elizabeth Steele Magee. What's the matter? asks our white-clad school nurse of students who frequently visit the medical room . . . , She distributes pink pills and a bolstering smile to suf- l fering individuals. DR. S. S. DEVAUX, M. D., Otterbein College, A. B., Cin- cinnati Medical College. lf you aren't better, come back, says this capable doctor whenever students seek his treatment. He is always present at football games and renders his aid to the iniured heroes. DR. JOHN F. ERWIN, DDS, University of Pittsburgh. Open wide, commands Hurst's skilled dentist . . . Every year he discovers many defective teeth by looking in the mouths of students . . . his pleasant personality makes the pain of dentistry seem trivial. in-s... . 1 0 ,g ,,,,i1 I 5 W ' .f' Scene Scene Scene Scene 6 ACT ll The Best Year of Our Lives S Sitting Pretty Our Hearts Were Young and Gay The Green Years Q, 4 kk vkk1L V Ch V ,Alf HAIL T0 THE RED AND WHITE! Lohr Angus Foreit Kennedy SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT SECRETARY - LOHR, RONALD Shang FOREJT, BEN Ben Says that all women are troublesome pests but he can't get along without them . . . was a mem- ber ofthe Spanish Club, N. H. S., Student Council, and Colophon Staff . . . starred in the Junior Play. VICE-PRESIDENT ANGUS, DUANE Phags Was a member of the Student Council and the Chorus . . . considers Dolores his ideal girl . . . played on the football and baseball teams . . . had a part in the Junior Play . . . plans to become a doctor. Likes all the girls . . . spends his unoccupied moments playing football, reading, or eating roast chicken . . . was a member of the F. F. A. . . '. took the Academic Course . . . always seen loafing down at Hecla. TREASURER KENNEDY, JOE Pike Played on the baseball and basketball teams . . . says there's not another girl like Mrs. Kennedy . . . well-liked by all who know him . . . belonged to the Chorus, Band, and Colophon Stal? . . . lives in Norvelt. HAIL HER ACCLAIM. ,ACKERMAN, RAYMOND Ray likes to dream about a certain Mari- anne is 6 feet tall and has brown hair .. . prefers football to any other sport usually wears something red since that is his favorite color. ADAMS, AGNES Aggie Was a member of Chorus and Glee Club for three years . . . was one of lour Commercial students green is a becoming color and her favorite . . . enjoys football and chicken a la king. ALLSHOUSE, GAYLE Peanut Transferred to Hurst from New Stanton was a peppy cheerleader for wo years . . . was a member of the olophon staff chooses football nd Marlin Hartman as her favorites .. . attended all the dances. -ANTONISHEN, VICTOR Tuss shy fellow who likes to skate als around with Red was a ember of the French Club . . . takes he Academic Course is an avid aseball fan . . . has beautiful brown Efavy hair. KUER, FRANK Frank Llis ideal girl is Mildred Simpson ves near Hecla passes the idle uours hunting and trapping be- ngs to the F. F.A. hopes to be- me a mechanical engineer at- nded all the baseball games. AULTMAN, l.ORRAlNE Deisel Belonged to the National Honor Society and Home Economics Club is an attractive brunette with brown eyes can usually be found with Jean Frena .. . collects wedding pictures in her spare time. BAFIK, DOLORES Dolly Tooted a horn in the band for four years .. . sang in the Chorus . . . goes everywhere with Edna Malesky . . . her favorite color is red and she wears it well dates on chicken fixed any- way. BAJUSIK, DOLORES Dolly An Academic student a brunette with brown eyes . . . enioys driving all makes of cars ideal boy is Gene . . . was a member of the Spanish Club and Home Economics Club . . . is always charmingly dressed. BAKER, SARAH JANE Sally lives in Norvelt has brown hair and gray eyes thinks Wayne is ideal . .. played in the band for four years and had the part of Bunny in the Junior Play . . . short and sweet. BALAZEK, CATHERINE Cathy Takes the Academic Course .. . comes from Carpentertown can always be seen in the company of Marcella was a member of the Chorus, Home Ec., Spanish Club loves to sing and play tennis. ' ff if Vit- . fn V' NW, '.,' ,vii 551 L1 ,. l., I. BALCHIK, GENEVIEVE Gen ls one of our tall senior girls is seen quite frequently with Joann was a member of the Latin Club, Chorus and Home Economics Club . . . is o very good basketball player. BARKLEY. ALICE Alice Resides in Mt. Pleasant likes to watch football games took the General Course iust the mention of spaghetti makes her mouth water was Financial Manager for the Hurstonian is quiet but studious. BASH, MARY LOU Lulu Photographer for the Hurstonian president of the Spanish Club was a member of the Chorus and Band a petite lass from Pleasant Unity had a part in the Junior Class Play. BEAL, CLAUDIA Punkin One of our small but mighty seniors . . . was a member of the Home Econ- omics Club, Colophon Staff and Chor- us had a part in the Junior Play . .. can always be seen with Sally . .. is an earnest worker. BLANSET, JOANN Junior Lives at Lycippus was a member of the Home Economics Club her ideal girl is Genevieve Balchick favorite sport is motorcycle racing is five feet four inches tall has beautiful brown eyes. ' ,wa ,' M., BRINER, VIVIAN Bibs Five feet two, eyes of blue is the des- cription of this cute little miss . .. was one of the attendants to the Harvest Queen . . . Her voice enchants all who hear it . .. was Lucybelle in the Junior Play. BRUSH, MILDRED Millie Live and Laugh is the motto of this sparkling senior talks continually of her Bill can usually be seen with the Standard Shaft gang spends most of her time dancing loves fried chicken. BUCHANAN, JAMES Jim Has brown hair and blue eyes . . . makes the girls swoon . . . was a mem- ber of the Chorus and F. F. A. had a part in the Junior Play was o cheerleader for two years enioyed every football game. CARPENTER, JAMES I.umber Blushes when teased about a certain girl . . . likes football games, ice cream cones and the color blue was a member of the Usher's Club . .. is 6 feet tall and has eyes of blue . . . lives in Trauger. CASTEEL, BARBARA LOU Bootsy ls a most convincing student was a member of the Mixed Chorus, Band, and Hurstonian Staff . .. can be found skating in the Roller Drome almost continually chicken and football are her favorites. HER PRAISES NOW COLE, MYRON Ronnie Was a very active member of the NFL., Ushers Club, Student Council, Band, and Chorus .. . had a part in the Jun- ior Play and operettas editor of the Hurstonian has dramatic abil- ity. DANSER, JOSEPHINE Jo One of our petite Humphrey girls . . . Could always be seen with Gert and Sue . . . a member of the Home Econ- omics Club and Chorus . .. her favor- ite pastimes are swimming and danc- ing. DOLAN, MARCHIE March ls a blond-haired boy from Bridge- port enioys Studebaker's :om- pany likes all sports-especially hunting, trapping, football and base- ball . . . was an Academic student and a member of the Industrial Arts Club. DREISTADT, ELSIE Else An expert skater resides at Pleas- ant Unity . .. a member of the Chor- us and Senior Chamber of Commerce prefers Archie to any other male can always be seen at a football game. DUFF, JACK Duffy Resides at Norvelt . . . takes the aca- demic course belonged to the Ushers' Club and Industrial Arts Club hunting is his favorite sport thinks the Studebaker Corporation is the best in the world. DZAMBO, GERALDINE Jerry Lives in Norvelt has light brown hair and blue eyes active in Band and Spanish Club enjoys dancing and football games . . . takes the Aca- demic Course her ideal boy is Jimmy . . . plans to become a nurse. FISHER, HAROLD Hal Took the Commercial Course and was a member of the Senior Chamber of Commerce could live on chicken and waffles says Wilma Jean is his ideal he hopes she knows how to fry chicken, FORBES, FRANK Boots One of our tall lads . . . his only de- sire is to own a yellow convertible so that he may take all his girlfriends for a long ride . . . is very friendly . . . enioys Ponko's company. FREEMAN, EDYTH Edy A sweet little blonde from Lycippus . . . enioys basketball and football games Dick is her one and only . . . was a member of the Senior Cham- ber of Commerce . . . spends her even- ings dancing is a speedy typist. FREEMAN, LOUISE Lou One of the Acme Gang was a member of the Home Economics Club would look cute sitting on a pil- low sewing a fine seam beautiful blonde usually seen with Eileen . . . wears Shep's ring. FRENA, VIRGINIA Jean Resides in Mammoth . . . one of Mrs. Bitner's little helpers . . . took the Home Economics Course . . . has dark brown hair and 'brown eyes goes to all the dances thinks Joe is tops always laughing. GAZDA, THERESA Terry Enioys french fries, baseball and foot- ball games can't find another like Bill has blue eyes and light brown hair . . . was a member of the Senior Chamber of Commerce . . . one of the'Standard gang. GORECKI, MARCELLA Marcy Likes to dance with WaIt was a member of the Spanish and Home Ec. clubs . . . sang in the Chorus . . . could be seen walking through the halls with Kathy . . . noted for her pretty blond hair. GRABIAK, DOLORES Dolly Rides the trolley from Hecla was a member of the Spanish Club, Colo- phon Staff, Chorus always can be seen at dances with Babe bas- ketball is her favorite sport and blue her favorite color. GRABIAK, GERTRUDE Gertie Is a brown-haired girl from United . . . is 5 feet 4 inches tall her favorite dish is chocolate cake . . . was a mem- ber of the Chorus and the Home Ec. club . .. always seen with Josephine. AND GLORIFY 22 GRIMME, JANE Janie Intellectual person with a pleasing per- sonality is always laughing proved to be successful in all assign- ments .. . was pleased with every football game . . . would make a good secretary or housewife. HAILS, DONALD Don Always looked for ways of playing haoky and not being caught likes french fries, football, and baseball . . . has brown curly hair . . . took the Gen- eral Course is 5 feet I1 inches tall. HAROUSE, NICHOLAS Slick Resides at Calumet was manager of the football team and chooses bas- ketball as his favorite sport was a member of the Usher's Club and he says his ideal girl is Annie , HARTMAN, MARLIN Pepsi lives in Mammoth likes football and baseball his ideal girl is Gayle Allshouse was a member of the Proiectionist Club and National Honor Society loves to go hunting for small game. HAVASH, DOLORES Dolly A petite lass with blue eyes and light brown hair was a member of the S. C. C. and Colophon Staff tried not to miss a 'Football or basketball game . . . is 5 feet 2 inches short. HEIDE, PAUL Pete Another Academic student who enioys hunting and all other sports anx- iously awaited Saturdays and Sun- days likes the color brown belongs to the Industrial Arts Club . . . rode the bus to school from Weltytown. HEIDE, WAYNE Dude Editor of page three of the Hurstonian . . . enioys football, baseball, and hunting plans to spend his days with Sally . . . looks well in anything blue possesses beautiful blue eyes and blond curly hair. HElNRlCH, RUTH Ruthie Chooses swimming as her favorite sport and steak as her favorite dish . . . is a brunette with brown eyes . .. was transferred to Hurst from Greens- burg for her senior year. HOOD, RITA Rita Worked in the candy booth lives in Brinkertown likes steak and the color blue football is her favorite sport is an active member of the band has gray eyes and brown hair. HOWELL, NANCY Nan Typist for Hurstonian was a mem- ber of the Chorus and Senior Chamber of Commerce took part in the Op- eretta one of our tall Iasses Mrs. Bitner's assistant in the medical room. HER NAME 23 HOYMAN, DONALD Don Harbors a liking for such outdoor sports as hunting, fishing, and trapping is interested in taxidermy . .. is a member of the National Honor Society and his name usually appears on the honor roll. HOZA, LAWRENCE Larry A quiet lad who claims he has no time for girls . .. likes to spend his free time on model aircraft and amateur radio . . . is 6 feet tall with brown hair and eyes. IMMEL, BETTY Bets Another Lycippus resident . .. marched in the band for four years was a member of the Senior Chamber of Com- merce . . . takes the Commercial Course could eat spaghetti and meatballs every day . . . enjoys Bob's com- pany. JACKSON, ANGELS Angie Has dark brown hair and brown eyes A member of the N. H. S., Chorus and S. C. C. chooses steak as her favorite dish thinks Jim is tops a tall miss from Standard Shaft always seen with Dorothy. ' JAWORSKI, BETTY JANE Jobs Blond hair and blue eyes enioys collecting pictures . . . belongs to Home Ec. Club and Chorus took General Course ideal boy is Bob always seen with Marcy loves bacon and eggs loves to dance. JONES, DONNA Jonesy Resides in Norvelt spends her leis- ure time collecting novelties . . . is business manager of the Colophon . . . portrayed Sally the maid, in the .Jun- ior Play . . . sang in the Chorus for four years . . . always cheerful. KALEMBA, DOLORES DolI Active member of the S. C. C. has brown eyes and blond hair . . . can be seen with Kathleen . .. had a part in the Junior Play . . . her favorite dish is stuffed chicken lives in Mt. Pleas- ant. KAMINSKI, DOROTHY Dotty Resides at Standard Shaft had a part in the Junior Class Play . . . was a member of the S. C. C., Colophon Staff, and Chorus always looks neat and trim pals with Angie, Dolly, and Joan. KARINCHAK, MARYANN Krinnie A member of the N. H. S., French Club, and Chorus edited page four of the Hurstonian . . . was Assistant Editor of Colophon .. . topped the honor roll her ideal friend is Nick always in Mt. Pleasant. KECK, AVALEE Av Cheerleader for three years had leading role in the Junior Play attended the Harvest Queen mem- ber of the Chorus, N. F. L., and the French Club edited page four of the Hurstonian . .. Editor of the Colo- phon. OUR ALMA MATER i 24 KETO, STANLEY Stan' Comes from Mt. Pleasant . .. 6' 'l ta brown hair and brown eyes .. member of the French Club loal ing with the gang is his hobby ani basketball proves to be his favorit sport. KlNNEER, ALGIE Al Could sleep all day or watch footbal baseball, or boxing hasn't founu his ideal girl . . . is a very quiet, sh lad has brown hair and browi eyes . . . likes all flavors of ice crearr KONTIR, MARY ANN Mary Ann Rides the trolley to school everyda can be seen with the Hecla gang was a member of the Chorus Spanish Club, and Colophon Staff .. dreams of becoming a housewife fo her ldeal . KOVALIK, JOSEPH Sam ls a resident of Calumet sang i the Chorus is 5 feet 8 inches tal with blue eyes and light brown hai favorite sport is basketball .. his mother's fried pork chops lure hint l i l i i KOWATCH, uso Red Resides in Trauger .. . one of the Si ver Dollars a member of th Band, French Club, and Industrial Ari Club blond .loan Keto is his idec is easily identified by his red hai LONG WILL REIGN KUHAR, LORETTA Babe ls an expert dancer and skater looks nice whirling around the rink was a member of the Junior and Senior Chamber of Commerce and the Chorus was Jenny in the Jun- ior Class Play enioys football. LANN, DOLORES Lola A sweet little general student whom you will find residing at Norvelt has lovely grey eyes . . . has Joe for an ideal was a member of the Bond, Home Economics Club and Chor- us . .. loves to dance. LEECHALK, ELMER Satch Says baseball is his favorite sport a husky 5 feet ll inches tall lad with brown hair and green eyes was a member of the Industrial Arts Club and Proiectionist Club . . . His home is in Mammoth. LINDEN, WILLIAM Mohawk Here's an ambitious lad who hopes to become an electronic specialist enioys baseball and football . . . has a pet peeve-conceited girls was a member of Chorus and the Industrial Art Club always with Paul. LUCAS, EUGENE Pete When it comes to food Pete says he could live on potato salad . . . his brown eyes winked at many a girl . . . was football and baseball manager for four years member of the Ushers' Club. LUCOTCH, LEONARD Len Always a loyal Hurst fan who could be seen at football, basketball, and baseball games . . . plays a saxophone in Ray's orchestra was a mem- ber af the Band, French Club, Chorus, and Industrial Arts Club. LUKACS, REGINA Geanie Her home is in Trauger was a member of the Band and Home Econ- omics Club likes to crochet and cook .. . you ought to taste her mash- ed potatoes was a good Home Economics student. MAGDA, ELIZABETH Betty This ambitious lass would make an at- tractive addition in any business Office was a nominee for Harvest Queen lives at Norvelt was a member of the Senior Chamber of Commerce, Glee Club, and Colophon Stott. MAGDA, PAUL Jim He can really put away the spaghetli could spend twenty-four hours a day dancing to Guy Lombardo's music would like to become an engineer . . . attends all the basketball and foot- ball games. MALINISH, GEORGE MUn90 Here's a woman hater . . . says he never looks at girls . . . is he a provari- cator . . . stands 5 feet 'l0 inches in his stocking feet enioys hunting and fishing was a member of Chorus. MARKS, SHERRIL Sam This blond-haired, blue-eyed lad resides in Kecksburg . . . is interested in base- ball, fishing has no ideal girl but is especially interested in blondes loves to sing cowboy songs, especially to Rita. McCLOY, MARLYN Barney Has brown eyes and brown hair was a member ofthe Spanish Club and Hurstonian Staff her favorite sport is baseball and favorite dish is spag- hetti . . . is five feet two inches tall. McCLEAN, RUTH Ruthie Took the commercial course . .. was a member of the Senior Chamber of Commerce and Glee Club . . . collecting match tops is her pastime wishes to become a secretary . . . has no spe- cial boyfriend. MILLER, DOLORES Dee lives in Kecksburg has blonde hair . . . favorite sport is baseball, can often be seen with Dolores was a member of the Home Economics Club and Chorus . .. likes to collect pictures and eat chili con carne. MILLER, DONALD Don Took the Academic course enioys eating French fries lives at Norvelt . .. chooses Miss Stoner for his ideal teacher is 5 feet I0 inches tall and has brown hair and brown eyes . . . is one of our studious seniors. EH 1' , fs f ' MISCIK, SUZANNE Trixie Has green eyes and brown hair was a member of the Home Economics Club and Chorus her hobby is swimming and ice cream is her favorite dish . . . constantly seen with Jose- phine Danser. MOMEYER, WILLIAM Homer Bill resides in United is o member of the Ushers' Club and Industrial Arts Club possesses blue eyes and brown hair . . . likes all brunettes and angel food cake football is his favorite sport. MONDOCK, RICHARD Tubby Richard is one of our handsome senior lads who resides in Standard a member of Industrial Arts Club prefers driving the Aiax to coming to school enioys swimming liked Senior Science class. NEMETH, EDNA Bully Her one and only is Tom Taylor a member of the Band, Chorus, Glee Club, Spanish Club and Colophon Staff prefers baseball and football to any other sports her weakness is milkshakes. NEMETH, EDWARD Ed One of the Hecla gang tall and handsome football player doesn't seem to notice girls is 5 feet I0 inches tall has blue eyes and brown hair enioys baseball games . . . constant companion of Ben. OH, HAIL T0 THEE NESGODA, JANE Janie A pretty lass from Mt. Pleasant thinks Jim Buchanan is tops . . . was Ginger in the Junior Class Play was a member of the French Club, N.t'l.S. and co-editor of page 2 of the Hurstonian. OVERLY, DOLORES Dolly Resides at Laurelville has blue eyes, brown hair favorite dish is ice cream . .. chooses football as her favorite sport enioys collecting stamps . .. likes the color red was a member of the Home Economics Club and Chorus. OVERLY, JANET Jan One of Hurst's pretty redheads was a member of the Senior Chamber of Commerce, Colophon Staff, Chorus, and Glee Club walked the halls with Gloria and Mildred was a transfer from New Stanton. OZUG, JOAN Jo Enjoys taking snapshots and attending baseball games thinks there is nothing better than chicken and french fries took the General Course worked as a waitress in the Penn Fran- cis Hotel has black hair. PALCIC, AGNES Aggie A Mammoth student 5 feet, 4 inches with blue eyes and brown hair .. . was a member of the Home Econ- omics Club and Colophon Staff her favorite sport is baseball .. always seen with El . PAVUK, ELEANOR Pav One of the Standard Shaft gang took the General Course and was a member of the Home Economics Club enioys a good baseball game never turns down chicken and french fries. PFEIFER, EMILY Em Emily was a maiorette in the band for three years . . . was co-editor of page 2 of the Hurstonian was a mem- ber of the French Club and N. H. S. . . . had the role of Mary in the Junior Class Play. PFEIFER, JAMES Jim Not too tall not too dark . .. but very handsome . .. didn't miss a base- ball game was a member of the French Club and was especially fond of Miss Thompson easy to get along with. PIANKO, CATHERINE Kathy Was a capable typist for the Hurston- ian loves to play baseball and basketball could eat chicken con- tinually . .. has hazel eyes and blonde hair took the General Course didn't have much to say. POKLEMBO, ELEANOR J Pro Can be seen with Ag and loves to dance was a member of the Home Economics Club and Colophon Staff noted for her dimples and brown hair . . . is a happy-go-lucky girl from Mammoth . . . enioys all football games. DEAR RED AND WHITE PONKO, EDMUND Rusty Well recognized as the football star of the year is very proud of his native Standard has a figure like Charles Atlas hopes to get mar- ried and raise a family iso he saysi. REGALLA, MARY Mary Comes all the way from Lycippus possesses pretty light brown hair and blue eyes a member of the Sen- ior Chamber of Commerce enioys baseball and basketball took the Commercial course expert typist. REMIASH, KATHLEEN Jane Looks well in yellow dreams of becoming a model housewife for Coco . . . can usually be found where there's music and dancing . . . a willing member of the Chorus and the Senior Chamber of Commerce. RIDDLE, HARRY Hur Ardent star at football games and a renowned basketeer was the ob- iect of a certain iunEor's affection . .. likes dumplings and the color blue .. . spends his nights at the Dairy Bar . ROSS, FRANK Shorty A member of the French Club . . . loves to go hunting and trapping took the Academic course . .. thinks there's nothing better than sauerkraut and dumplings baseball and football are also favorites of his. ROTH, NANCY Nance Noted for her light brown curly hair member of the Senior Chamber of Commerce french fries, danc- ing and anything blue are her favor- ites is another ambitious Com- mercial student active participator in all sports. ROTH, WALTER Rizzo Another senior from Pleasant Unity . . . was a member of the Chorus .. . was pleased with the fine games played by our football team . . . took the General course hopes to become a skilled mechanic. RUSINKO, MARY CATHERINE Babe Member of Chorus, Colophon Stott and Bond can always be seen with Dolly never misses a football game or dance chooses spaghetti as her favorite dish excellent stor in baseball and basketball. SHAFFER, NANCY Nan A commercial student from Norvelt . . . has brown hair ond green eyes . . . enjoys reading books and football . . . was President of the S. C. C. and a member of the Honor Society, Colophon Staff and Chorus. SHILOBOD, ELEANOR El A very brilliant senior who says she is a man-hater wrote Champions for the Hurstonian besides editing page one . . . was o member of the Spanish Club and Colophon Staff will un- doubtedly be successful. SHOWALTER, MARGARET Peggy Always ready to help wherever she's needed plans to become a nurse . .. the color green contrasts strikingly with her dark hair Mr. Nock and Mr. Kromer were her ideal teachers . . . ambitious server. SICKENBERGER, GLORIA Bunny Can always be located at her home in Hecla was a member of N. H. S., French Club, Chorus and Colophon Stat? . .. chooses roller skating as her hobby was always on the honor roll. SIKORA, MARY ANN Honey Chink's girl possesses pretty light brown hair .. . is 5 feet 5 inches tall and has light blue eyes . . . played a clarinet in the Band for four years worked in the medical room for three years. SILVIS, JEANNINE Stinky One of our blue-eyed Home Economics students a member of the Band and Home Economics Club her hobby is collecting salt and pepper shakers was always seen with Donna Gettemy. SIMPSON, MILDRED Bill Makes her home at Simpson Hollow member of the Home Economics Club. Chorus, and Colophon Staff says ice skating is her favorite hobby seems to spend a lot of time in Youngwood. ou, HAIL T0 SMITH, FRANKLIN Scratchy Full of fun and fancy free-that's the way he wants to be was a color guard in the Band could always be found teasing the girls likes to draw and dance. SMITH, ROBERT Smitty Spends most of his spare time at Bib's House is a happy-go- lucky lad was a member of the Ushers' Club, Chorus, Industrial Arts Club and Band . . . is building a dream house for two. SOFRANKO, DOROTHY Dottie An active senior who wc-s a member of the Band, Chorus, Senior Chamber of Commerce and Glee Club . . . hopes to become u successful stenographer wonder who causes that dreamy look in her eyes. STOUFFER, WAYNE Hump Gained fame as a pitcher on the base- ball team spent his evenings at Kecksburg . . . lives in Norvelt . .. has green eyes and brown curly hair . .. contains 6 feet 'I inch of masculine prowess. SWEITZER, KEITH Keith A Pleasant Unity boy, 5 feet 5 inches tall don't confuse him with Mr. Five by Five enioys all sports and spends his time after school collecting pictures of his heroes is Cl quiet fellow. 29 I 'W 'sv 'v -P HURST HIGH SCHOOL TAKITCH, MARY AGNES Queenie Our pretty Harvest Queen major- ette for three years . . . is engaged to 5horty Dillon . . . was a member of the Spanish Club, Chorus and Colo- phon Stat'f . . . was Taffy in the Jun- ior Class Play a tine basketeer. TOMETSKO, LILYAN lil One of our strutting maiorettes for two years . .. member of the N, H. S., the French Club, and the Student Council . . . is o spectator at all sports, but is especially interested in football .. . loves to dance. UNGVARSKY, VINCENT Big Vitz Miss Thompson's star pupil . . . makes everyone laugh with his pranks says his mother is his best girl . . . was a member of the Ushers' Club, French Club, Chorus and Colophon Staff one of our football stars. EDWARD VOYTOSKY Born Died October 18 1932 August 12 1949 ilu Jtilsmuriam 30 VARHOLLA, BETTY Betts Quiet but well-liked .. . chooses cake and ice cream as her favorite dish another baseball fan crocheting occupies her leisure time was a member of the Home Ecoonmics Club always in Mt. Pleasant. WELC, WILLIAM Bill lives in Mt, Pleasant always seen with Jim has light brown hair and brown eyes . . . enioys all baseball games is one of l'lurst's tall hond- some lads . . . seems to be rather shy took the Academic Course. ZABKAR, MARTIN lobbies Says red and white are his favorite colors spends his off-days selling gasoline at his Dad's gas station had the part of Coach Baxter in the Junior Class Play played on the football team. zeoim, enwno ziggy Teases the girls, but they don't mind . . . wants to live a hermit's life in the Springertown hills another curly head likes strawberry ice cream and all football games loves to tinker with the shop tools. President ...... ....,.. Vice President ,,,.....,.. Secretary ........., Treasurer ... ... President . .. David Cunningham Steve Cibulas Fern Walters .. . James Wilkens ... Walter Johnson Vice President .,..,,. ....,.. W illiam Hoover Secretary ...,.... Treasurer ..... President . ,.,,,..... .. Vice President .,...., ., Secreta ry ..... ,,. .. Treasurer ..... Jack Boytim Phylis Bash Edmund Davis Bernard Dennis Martha Briner . Andrew Bloskey RS AR Row Two: Boyiim, Yuksic, Misiak, Sny- der, Wisniewski, Murkiewicz, Kom- orny, Uhrin, Blysione Rcw One: Firment, Regan, Kowauski, Peirosky, Dvorcok, Plocko, Rosky, Poche Row Three: Kochis, McNeil, Briner, Hatcher, Misick, Balchik, Beskiif, Poklembo Row Twozu Grafton, Miele, Leonard, Heide, Heimcmn, Glvinski, Scherer, Roseboslny Row One: Polakowsky, Flonnigan, Sopko, Nitkiewicx, McColl, Shaffer, Andrews, Sherbuck Row Three: Swiderski, Weightman Heicle, Kapuro, Yuhouse, Smcil Wifek, Tokitch Row Two: Mundorflr, Pokroslty, Smier ciok, Morozovich, Weiers, Yemuck Wasil, Woyfus Row One: Kowatch, Kin-ik, Lucoich Malesky, Bo'r, Peffer, Pokrosky Smiih 1 r ITTING RETT Row Three: Johnston, Shaulis, Bly- slone, Krepps, Mulinish, Kovulcin, leasure, Mullin Row Two: Bizup, Kozusko, Gettemy, Kooniz, Evon, Grosser, Harmon, Myers ' Row One: . King, Ballew, Bennish, Lewis, Myers, Polcho, Hclils, Hudec Row Three: Noggy, Bash, Kostyo, Pef- fer, Czuba, Harvon, Weir, Reese low Two: Cook, Adamrovich, Klosky, Duff, Rice, Dzurica, Bryga, Mohney Row One: Wnllers, Chuey, Lesko, Poole, Chrisli, Hyde, Ccsteel, San- dau Row Three: Schado, Reese, Hays, Cun- ningham, Burns, Artim, Miller, Husack Row Two: Huusele, Domurat, Brier- check, Dillon, Mutsko, Cibulus, Briercheck, Pushkcr Row Ono: Rudzinski, Zcbrosky, Murtz, Davis, Cramer, Ahlborn, Urban, Mullin 23 OUR H-EART Row Three: Turik, Loxor, Wisniewski, Silvis, Yonuck, Maru, Wilkens, Kochis, Auer, Osif Row Two: Lowther, Bclko, Weir, Koli- nay, Kriiz, Dean, Wilkens, Tan- darich, Gonda, Pulcic, Albright Row One: Rudy, Jordan, Kilcel, Sonnie, Saville, Kocinski, Kollar, Sweiizer, Kowatch, Miller Row Three: Porterlield, Ostrosky, Po- tula, Pawlikowski, Shrum, Reuney, Moore, McConnell, Rosky, Orcweis Row Two: Bcrneti, Blissman, Huhn, Perelka, Repko, Davis, Marks, Trough, Deon, Grega, Nemeth Row One: Grodish, Minick, Honse, McFarland, Kantorick, Craig, R. King, G. King, Mizikor, Freno Row Three: Albright, Heiney, Porter- field, Payonk, Brodur, Elsbury, Har- van, Forys, Kelly Row Two: P. Kozusko, Schacfe, Balun, Brooks, Zahrobsky, Jerson, Cook, Vidakovich Row One: Frederick, Nitkiewicz, Hu- dak, Bluszkowski, Bossick, lwcnic, Bieniu, Misner, Kuiawa, Mehalchik S ERI 'lf 1 ,rg Row Three: Miscilz, Santucci, Marks Bennett, White, Stohl, Garda Miniclc, Hora, Summy Row Two: Crum, Kontir, Holoman, Bash, Thompson, Grants, Chiclla Dillon, Vikertosky, Goscinsky Hontz Row One: Pavick, Shultz, Porch, Smith, Keck, Ponzurick, Petrosky Buchanan, Heimunn, Porch Row Three: Baker, Cary, Carleton, Stas, Gorton, Hawse, Forbes Shawley Row Two: Immel, Scott, Benyo, Less- man, Taraslxy, Shay, leeper, Bilik Row One: Oxug, Janick, Whipkey, Ulery, Myers, Jordan, lucas, Ku- basky Row Ono: Chenoweth, Hunter, Push- kar, Downs, Johnson, Forish, Ma- line, Hoover, Stas, Boytim Row Two: Tometsko, Seaman, Ker- nicky, Shilibod, Bankovich, Whip- key, Yurkosky, Stefl, Hunter, Slad- key, Bloskey Row One: Zelmore, Cook, Hurst, leg- lin, Stefl, Misenko, Specht, Heide, Shultz, Heide 1 1 1 1 1 RES MEN Row Two: Miller, Cibulus, Specht, Biuuce, Sirondburg, Von Dyke, Bonkovich, Viazanko, Bayus, Selis, Ewing, Siinebiser Row One: Slcier, Brinker, R. M. Nem- elh, Rcckaczky, Lesko, Whisdosh, Aultmon, Newill, Trice, R. A. Nem- eth, Poche, Johnson Row Three: Lipko, Yuhouse, Bielecki, Bell, Secosky, Craig, Lukasik, Bow- ers, Dennis, Davis, Summy Row Two: Husock, Trough, Leighty, Minick, King, Chuey, Poiokc, Greenawult, Firmstone, Blyslone Row One: Storkel, Kiiio, Firmstone, Rosky, Bienio, Henry, Bryga, Leich- lifer, Mizikor, Dzubok, Chackan Row Three: Spinello, Bloskey, Misick, Miele, Hunter, Brygu, Funk, So- binsky, Tiger, Copper, Lopio Row Two: Koonlz, Schroll, Weinmun, Green, Kilo, Mizikcr, Albrighl, Lcndy, Keio Row One: Tepley, Lukacs, Trice, Pos- pisil, Shebeck, Stefl, Shibilsky, Yur- kosky, Murkiewicz, Auer, Semunv chek T Row Three: Goulding, Miller, Linden Lowther, Smith, Eicher, Yurick Kotouch, Urban, Rudy, Tlumac Tow Two: Harouse, Hile, Burns, Green Mizikar, Kors, Eicher, Gulibon Mott, Yesho Row One: McLean, B. Barr, P. Barr Hartman, Briner, Grimme, Firment Bizup, Ackerman, Billey, Cunning ham Row Three: Shafer, Wilkens, Mizenlmo, Musgrave, Freeman, Blystone Shutty, Beal, Milligan, Brooks, Murray Row Two: Thomas, Tarasky, Ferri, Fisher, Kridle, Zadcra, Kucira Evon, Varholla, Rose Row One: Weiers, Tulmach, Timko Varholla, Stepanik, Lombardi, Weaver, Weiers A., Underwood Duda, Weightman Row Three: Metz, Smolleck, Howard Specht, Provlic, Heide, Horner, Poole, Lawrence, Long, Strichik, Pavick Row Two: Fencil, Dunn, Bronson Rolla, Shaffer, Harhai, Sands, Shalifer, McGiffen Row One: Plummer, Rolla, Pfiefer, Momeyer, Mullen, Ream, Yanuck, Pyda, J. Nedwick, Mondock, Pyda ,D. HE GREEN YEAR 1 1 i 1 Uaqamlgafialm, ACT Ill Scene Scene Scene Scene Clubs Band Dramatics Cheerleaders 'I-W-9 Q, . Whig-, ,M KN ,.,,, , K My 4 ' X: - fmwmmk M. A b s Y 'gk '3'7 m'Ms11 A 74.4 S, 4 ., ffmwx. 2 , . -,ww bw! if L4 - ,- EA, ,- I 1 z f ..: Q G,-:G ' Q 7? 'fam' 'W 1 , 4 M W 3 , 1 ' Q f V, , 1 1 . -'s IQ D ,Q ., 4 . , mvwm 5 5 mx ,. X 5 3 mmQ,AL iii 13 7 .12 A MRM, A.,-X as 4 ff ., ik 1955 . 3 ' 5 I 9Q ' 1 nw Row Four: Dzambo, Overly, Freeman Gorecki, Pavick, Rusinko, Jawor ski, Ozug Row Threo: Poklembo, Sickenberger Hartman, Ungvarsky, Lohr, Cole Karinchak, Shaffer Row Two: Palcic, Simpson, Tometsko Grabiak, Nesgodu, Pfiefer, Keck Baker, Beal Row One: Briner, Takiich, .Iones Allshouse, Grimme, Magda, Nem- eth, Shilobod, Koniir, Bash Row Two: Lohr, Aullman, Shaffer, Sickenberger, Brush, Karinchak, Cole, Hoyman Row One: Dzambo, Tomeisko, Grimme, Keck, Pfeifer, Nesgoda, Jackson Row Three: Rudzinsky, Zabrosky, Hatcher, Craig, Weinman, Zadora, Lucas, Cole, Hunter, Lukocs Row Two: Blysfone, Craig, Bash, Bliss- man, Kriiz, Wilkens, Vikerfosky, Duff, Hyde Row One: Dillon, Miller, Gonda, Jor- dan, Kikel, Kowatch, Keck, Chuey, Bryga r 1 1 a Row Two: Cole, Cibulas, Johnson, lohr, Smith, Kozusko, Angus, Wiiek Row One: Oraveis, Grafton, Briner, Tomefsko, Minick, Krirz, Gulibon Row Two: Blystone, Evon, Mullin, Wol- lers, Pfeifer, Dillon, Keck, Gulibon Row Ona: Ballew, King, King, G., Green, Bash, Evon, G., Keck, A. Row Three: Fisher, Karinchuk, Barkley, , Pianko, Pfeifer, Cole, Heide l Row Two: Mullin, Davis, Kovolcin, Leasure, Gerremy, King Row One: Shilibod, Keck, Briner, Bush, Casleel, Nesgoda yn' ,Q ?' if ' If-3 1 ' f' ww 1'-.4 ..: L- 137- L5 Row Three: Burns, Zobrosky, Cunning- ham, Wilkins, Briercheck, Pushkar, Bizup, Cibulus, Minick, Yanucll, Jerson, Oraveis Row Two: Porch, Thompson, Chicko, Wilkens, Craig, Bush, Holomun, Vikeriosky, Johnston, Morozowich, Pushkor, Evon, Ponzurick, Minicln Row One: Keck, Gonda, Kuntorick, Balchick, Pavick, Hudcck, Bennish, Hudec, Heimcnn, Lukosik, Urban, Smith, Mullin . a . Row Three: Ariim, Pushkar, Antonish- en, Hatcher, Wilkens, Ungvorsky, Keio, Husak, Wisniewski, Lucoich, Kowatch Row Two: Rudzinski, Miller, McNeil, Kopuro, Briner, Briercheck, Placko, Ross, Sweiizer, Poche, Smiercick, Mundorff Row Ona: Tometsko, Keck, Nesgodo, Brine-r, Sickenberger, Korinchak, Pfeifer, Myers, lewis, Pushkar, Johnston Row Three: Hays, Hausele, Domurai, Miller, Koxusko, Lohr, Witek, Rud- zinski Row Two: Firmenf, Bnlazek, Gorecki, Dzambo, Shilobod, Bush, Pok- rosky Row One: Urban, Mullin, Ludwig, Takitch, Nemefh, Grobiuk, Konfir Row Four: Schultz, Rolla, Summy, Swi- derski, Bronson, Harman, Harhai, Rutlxowski, Metx, Gorton, Baker. Dunn, Hoza. Row Three: Simon, McKul, Buchanan, Reese, Auer, Hatcher, Ackerman, Stas, Carey, Weir, McGiFlin, Bash, Fencil Row Two: Mundorff, lmmel, Auer, lipko, Silvis, Weighiman, Magda, Heide, Howard, Schultz, Martz, Horner Row One: Naggy, Blysione, Takirch, Heide, Reese, Smollick, Long, Kloos, Sands, R. Regula , l , Row Four: Pollembo, Magda, Grimme, Adamrovich, Driesiodf, Kuhar, Rice, Chuey, Kowatch, Dzurica, Bryga, Malesky, Fisher Row Three: Heide, Woytus, Regalla, Allshouse, Jackson, Freeman, Gaz- da, Brush, ShalTer, Duff Row Two: Andrews, Sandacz, Hyde, lmmel, Poole, McCall, Remiash, Havash, Roth Kalemba Row One: Sherbuck, Peffer, Jones, Kaminski, Yanuck, McLean, Smith, Miele, Grafton, Sofranko, Adams Row Three: Zadora, Weinman, Var- holla, Varholla, M., Jordan, Wei- ers, Albrighi, Lukasik, Tarasky, Kridle, Lombardi Row Two: Keio, Mizikar, Fisher, Ned- wick, Nondoclt, Slepunill, Whip- key, Kikel, Jordan, Zelmore, Kali- nay Row One: Hartman, Briner, Plummer, Kritz, Kocinski, Barneii, Kowatch, Cunningham, Storkel, Miller, Dzu- bak Q USHERS' CLUB INDUSTRIAL ARTS USHERS' CLUB Row Three: Smith, Kozusko, Carpen- ter, Ungvarsky, Duff, Cole, Hatcher Row Two: Hunter, Swiderski, Lucas, Brodar, Gazda, Briner Row One: Semen, Harouse, Pushkar, D. Miller, B. Miller, Hunter, Ho- TOUSQ INDUSTRIAL ARTS Row Three: Heide, Shafer, Wilkins, Freeman, Bankovich, Lucotch, Schachte Row Two: Hoza, Momeyer, Heide, Bennett, Briner, Pefier, Harvan, Uhrin Row One: Yurkosky, Stefi, Stefi, Miller, Schachte, Kochis, Kowatch INDUSTRIAL ARTS Row Three: Antonishen, Gazdc, Ta- kitch, Stohi, Mondock, Yuhouse, Smith Row Two: Ungvarsky, Linden, Duff, Forbes, Marks, Leechalk, Zeglin, Forbes Row One: Poche, Balchik, Kapura, Kostyo, Zahbrosky, Wisniewski, Magda 44 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB SIGMA RHO HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Row Four: Perelko, Ludwig, Grobiak Hood, Varholla, Overly, Gorecki Joworski, Bolazek, Kirik, Leasure, Hails Row Three: Davis, Blystone, Silvis Gettemy, Poklembo, Aultman Freeman, Balchik, Blanset, Sikoro Pokrosky Row Two: Pycla, Dunser, Miscik, Ton- dorich, Frena, Simpson, Lukacs Baker, Beal, Miller Row One: Weiers, Ozug, Pavick, Palcic, Freno, Huhn, Lann, Lucotch, Lukacs, Shoulis, Pulcic, Nemefh HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Row Four: Ballew, Shaffer, Cramer, Ahlborn, King, Lee, Dare, Blyslone, Truxol, Sullenberger, Mullin Row Three: King, Kooniz, Krepps, Lewis, Grosser, Stefl, Weir, Leich- Iiter, Mizikar, Pydc Row Two: Weaver, Nemefh, Brinker, Nemeih, Lesko, Bayus, Whisdosh, Bryga, Poche, Rosky, Weiers Row One: Nemeih, Sluier, Gregc, Deon, Koontz, Dean, Firmstone, Greenawolt, Davis, Mizikor, Henry, Kitfo SIGMA RHO Row Two: Lohr, Kennedy, Ungvarsky, Horimon, Angus Row One: Ross, Hayman, Lucas, Ko- valik, Miller 1 1 45 RUS A GLEE CLUB xx 46 CHORUS A Row Four: Rudzinsky, Balun, McNeil Lipko, Auer, Zahrobsky, Roih . Markiewicz, Kozusko, Holoman, Kowatch Row Three: Magda, Brooks, Linden, Cibulas, Cole, Stahl, Yurkosky, Bloskey Row Two: Sofranlzo, Nesgoda, Kam- inski, Walters, Baker, Beal, Huhn, Smith, Woylus Row One: Grimme, lmmel, Magda, Lucas, Heide, Miele, Pushkar, Ko- watch CHORUS A Row Four: Porterfield, Reaney, Tom- etsko, Shilobod, Hunter, Hausele, Turik, Shibilsky, Bloskey, Hunier Row Three: Smith, Angus, Maisko, Buchanan, Malinish, Ungvarsky, Hartman, White, Lucoich Row Two: Bash, Mullin, Sandacz, Poole, Briner, Grabiuk, Keck, Kon- tir, Remiash, Havash Row One: Balazek, Gorecki, Jackson, Heide, Lann, Allshouse, Jones, Nemefh, Rusinko, Duff, Shaffer Casleel GLEE CLUB Row Three: Rudy, Pfeifer, Nesgoda Shilibod, Kalinay, Kikel, Jordan Walters, Trump Row Two: Whipkey, Myers, lessman Janick, Flannigan, Kubasky, Krifz Bossick, Bash Row One: Misner, Frederick, Ozug Pavlck, Nitkieweicz, Kawatch, Me halchik, Nemelh, Dean CHORUS B GLEE CLUB ' crlonus s Row Three: Auer, Walker, Brooks Hile, Denis, Sobinsky, Burns, Vida- kovich, Cook, Seman, Kernicky Row Two: Cibulas, Overly, Karinchak Sickenberger, Balchik, Overly, Gefiemy, Blystone, Bafik, Malesky Goulding Row One: Tometslxo, Barneh, Kocinski Kollar, King, King, Lulcasilc, Urban Simpson, Miller CHORUS B Row Three: Kochis, Burns, Poole, Rid- dle, Misiak, Reagan, Naggy, Bro- dar, Urban, Kelly, Haney Row Two: Jaworski, Bair, Kuhar, Dreistadl, Morozowich, Johnston Dillon, Craig, Keck, Hudak, Sem- anchek, Lipko GLEE CLUB Row Three: Sherbuck, Davis, Mulin- ish, Kovalcin, leasure, Porch, Bu- chanan, Porch, Polakovsky, Pon- zurick Row Two: Vikerfosky, Wilkins, Jordan, Rice, Givinslxy, Goscinsky, Holo- .Q man, AI1dfiI1S,AROS8bOSkY Row One: Bryga, Chuey, Gondcu, Kan- forik, McCall, Myers, Shuliz, Hei- mann, Dzurica AQ Y 7'X 'ff Ja gm Ib ,ss .3-N4 ., N A 6, f, Ms-1' , 'M' 1' X - V,-.,, Q Q VM- 'QL ' ' ' mf ,, A , - X 5 ' fm- M. ?...1....,,. Q, Q sff' uf- ' ,7 ' ga 4- f 17 :Ez .5 11 . ',g .4g A wf4n2 , 4 A X , , w 'W 'wf' Q 'W' 5' LII' L., '- Wqwm W ' 5-4 -.. W., , 7 .,,...f -ff 99 If yfr, in-. -A 4 5 mm. 'sunny' nm.. .IQ Kgggm , f kb V, 'V . 4 .-T -1, A 4' wiv' -zs,gggQiqp4 ,, 4 ww- +1 A s w4i?j?z', ff -2' wr? pull' Aw wafayv-Q in . .,z y, ,, URST An organization that is really fine is the Hurst High Band of boys and girls mar h d their utmost '49. At least one hundred c e in the ranks and with ability performed at ten games. They presented designated game. Donned in scarlet and white a spectacular program for each uniforms and led by a vi ilant d GH BAND H gional and state band conventions. Only the most capable were chosen to participate. This spring, a concert was given in which the entire band demonstrate Later, a banquet was held at which urst was well represented in both the re d their technique. time awards were presented to the senior girl and senior bo Y 9 'Um mole' and who contributed most to the development of a prdntlhg l'hGiOt'elieS, they ClSSUl'ed the SpeClQl0l'S beffer gy-gqnizgfign during their fgur years in that they were behind the team. high school. MEMBERS OF THE BAND Row Five: Balun, Lucotch, F. Smith, Eicher, Kennedy, Reese, Sibenski, Blosky, Mizanko, Hile, Miller, Fencil, Haney, B. Hunter, J. Hunter, Lucotch, Briner Row Four: Mr. Somers, Gettemy, Blystone, Ewing, Mizikar, Barnett, Kritz, Cunningham, Casteel, Batik, Dillon, Bash, Gulibon, Long, Shilobod, Bankovich, Zahrabsky, Pravlic Row Three: Rolla, Hartman, Nemeth, Mullin, Heide, Bayus, Green, Dzambo, Sikora, lann, Bash, Silvis, Immel, Sofranko, Buchanan, Shebeck, Kernicky Row Two: Smith, Polcha, Hyde, Pfeifer, Momeyer, V. Briner, Baker, Jordan, Plummer, Cibulas, M. Briner, Newill, Tarasky, Yanuck, Weightman, McFarland, Barr Row One: Cole, Tometsko, Adamrovich, Ballew , Saville, Klosky, Drum, Casteel, Takitch, Sandacz, Pfeifer Penny Sycamore Paul Sycamore ..,,.. Essie Carmichael .. Ed Carmichael ..,.. Rheba ......,.......... Donald .,..,...,........ Alice Sycamore ,..... .. Anthony Kirby Jr. Martin Vanderhot? Row three: Buchanan, linden, Angus, Lohr Cole, Smith. Row two: Briner, Karinchail, Pfeifer, Keck, D zambo, Tometslno, Sickenberger. Row one: Lucotch, Hartman, Lucotch, Lucas, Magda, Sweitzer. Row three: Blystone, Hatcher, Czuba, Briner, Heide. Row two: Rudzinski, King, Grafton, Duff, Johnson, Hays. Row ons: Poole, Walters, Andrews, Mul- lin, Sandacz. Mr. Smith ....,. Lon Smith .................... Tootie .........,.......,.....,, Grandfather Propheter ..... Rose Smith ...,,,........... Esther Smith ......,... Mrs. Smith ....... Katie .......,.,..,... Agnes Smith ....,.. Vivian Briner Ronald Lohr Leo Kowatch . ................. Avalee Keck Geraldine Dzambo 4 ....,.., Leonard Lucotch Emily Pfeifer Robert Smith Marlin Hartman Duchess Olga Katrina .,...,.,.. Boris Kolenkhov Gay Wellington Mr. DePinna ..,. Mr. Henderson . Mrs. Kirby ........ G-Men .,,.... -'-.L rr H x Maryann Karinchak Myron Cole Gloria Sickenberger William Linden Duane Angus James Buchanan Eugene Lucas, Keith Sweitzer, Paul Magda George Briner James Wilkins Billie Poole Vernon Heide Evelyn King Ann Mullin Helen Johnson Jean Andrews Fern Walters 4, . 1, ,Y John Shepherd ...,. ,....,.....,.... F rank Hatcher Mrs. Waughap Mary Louise Grafton Lucille Pentard ...... ......, M argaret Sandacz Ida Boothby ...... ..,.....,.... D olores Duff Fred Gregory ,... .... S tanley Rudzinski Mr. Dui?y .,., Mr. Dodge ....,. Conductor ....,.. Fred Hayes Darrell Blystone Jack Czuba .,, ,gf Let's have a touchdown, hear them sing, We want a touchdown, that's the thing, Just let some great big bruiser, husky and tall, Carry the ball and in no time at all, we'll have a touchdown And when it's over let us hear you make some noise V-I-C-T-O-R-Y ,. Let's have a touchdown boys! Row two: Balun, Hunter, Zabrosky, J Hunter. Row one: Blosky, Hartman, Cibulas. Row two: Boytim, Blystone, Buchanan, Blosky. Row ana: Allshouse, K. Keck, A. Keck, Poole. .ii 41 Bingo, Bingo, Bingo, Bingo, Bingo, What is the lingo Hurst High is bound to win There's to be a victory, so watch the team begin Bingo, Bingo, the opposing team will not avail Fight, Fight, Fight, with all your might For Bingo, Bingo, is our Hurst. 4 I 1 I I s E , 3 in 3 3 A C T IV Scene 1 4 Grldlron Glory Scene 2 - Hurricane Hoopstersg Scene 3 - Homerun Kings S' 1 I nu 'tu f nn 'if-in-dl ' r xl R M3 as 3 :xi by W. . , , ,N .,-. .fy AMX? GRIDIRO . f . BEN wnmen wnex JAMES DUANE ANGUS 54 LORY MARLIN STEVE NCIBUI-AS WALTER JOHNSON JOSEPH KOZUSKO JOHN J CHAUNCEY EDMUND PONKO 55 ea 75, so 99a PQ QQ Ag- 'et D' 1 ' 1 if in Q s. . 2' Q 'i k qgg- .5 'A 35i,'5 12 'w fi? iw? - f - K f .9 - 4 x ' 1 33151 ,Q 5-A V, . New X ' ' 'QW' 1 as Huy wi ' L 1L L L Lli LL gf Vv i L A 1 H L VA Q57 4 Z 1 , , LQ? MP V ,I i gf ' W5 'Sgf W' fi Af -Q ff JN? J A ar K - K K , I -- ,i if 5, , K K ig , v H 41 xii as N N.-Q Y fir 'A as y 8 S., 4, N A if .MQ ak fb ,s ' ks ix 5 5 ag M.. af . 5 l J , 9.4 G 1 2' .. , If ,vii S , M X q N .1555 !u h A -' ,,, l ,, K 1 . V t qwcfQf!, i Six .v A , ,,. R -Q 3 ,. fiigsggi t v gig Lfggg g 5w5,SwV,. QSLX :NL ,S Ckwifili' SW L L 31 5- ib- Ug :A-- ig:-V AA 1 A 7 S. A 5 . A '1 x ff rv QM Y fx! , 1 . 1 . .3 wfiswwf X Row three: Markiewicz, Shibilski, Bielecki, Cunningham, Takitch, Kozuslxo, Yurkoslci, L. Row two: Portertield, Johnson, Bennett, Cibulas, Briercheck, Leo., Briercheclz, Lowell, Hoover, Mr. Nock Row one: Witek, Yurlzosky, Harouse, Kennedy, Riddle, Forys, Stahl No basketball player ever worked harder than Lee . . . What Lee lacked in natural grace he made up with sincere, earnest determination . . . Lee's persistent hustle had a decided influence on the fine spirited play of the team. .X I, Qx, .. , Bobby is our turn shot specialist . . . Without a doubt, he was the most conscientious player on the team . . . always worked to improve himself . . . should develop into an outstanding perform- er during the next two years. Although not a starter, Nick always gave a good account of himself when the call to action came his way . . . Nick was a willing worker, and played his best at all times. Co-captain . . . worth his weight in gold under the boards . . . His driving tactics and spirited play contributed greatly to the unexpected suc- cess ofthe scrappy Hurricane team . . . He leaves big shoes which may not be filled next year. Co-captain . . . speedy little fellow who devel- oped into a good ball handler . . . one of the better set-shot artists on the team . . . His bril- liant play making will be greatly missed next season. '., 'j , , ' ','., M. Flick was our problem child . . . He blew hot and cold . . . When he blew hot, there was no better player . . . He has tremendous possibilities, and should become a great star before he is graduated. Wally was our number one ball hawk . . . He played aggressive, heads-up basketball all the way . . . We expect him to become the hard- driving, inspirational force necessary to next year's team. We called Billy the Old Reliable . . . ln many ways he was the steadiest boy on the team . , . His coolness under fire and smart ball handling came in mighty handy on several occasions . . . should be tops next season. Forys, Joseph Yurkowski, William Riddle, Harry iarouse, Nick. Hurst 33 45 40 .... , ., 42 35 32 46 .... . .. , 40 33 ...... . I4 Stohl, Curl I3 Briercheclm, leo Opp. Dunbar Township' , . 39 E. Huntingdon' .. ,. 20 Dunbar Township' , , 33 S. Huntingdon' . .. 41 Jeannette .. ..,.,.. 74 Greensburg . , 53 Derry Township .. ,,.. 30 Scottdale ,, , . . . 58 N. Huntingdon . ., , 45 15 Kennedy, Joseph 20 Witek, Wally Hurst 45 .. . 4 Ramsay' 39 .. ,. Latrobe 39 Jeannette ., 36 .. .. . , Greensburg ... 47 .. ,. Derry Township 40 . . ., , Scottdale .. 38 . ,, N. Huntingdon , ., 37 . . Hlatrobe . .. ., ., 'Non-league Go 71185. Opp. 44 46 65 49 49 58 51 5l I 'I Pi, , l 1 L I1 l ,.c w Third Row Kochls Pfelfer Patula, Voytofsky, Komcrny Holomon lucas Second Row Mr Nock Hartman Homulko, Ungavarsky White Kozusko Forys First Row Taylor Wutek Ponko Vidakcvich, Stoutter Angus Rutkowskl 1. . -f-. l ly tvs , Hurst Opponent St. Vincent . Derry Twp. . . Derry Twp. , .. Sewickley Twp Youngwood .. Scottdale ,... . Youngwood ., Scottdale ,.... , Sewickley Twp St. Vincent ., .. Sewickley Twp Greensburg , Swissvale Vclndergrift 60 , if Q -3 li 1.2: - -X :Yi 5, ,Q I . W , iff? A S Nixiivz gag if N ai. ' .,x ,--- .M K K gisiys .5 'F '2Mf 5 xl l 2,1 R ' fi ii? X. as We , :,. av W ,W A if CLASS PINS UNIFORMS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION CLUB PINS FLAGS AWARDS 927 -9271: Union Trust Building PITTSBURGH, PA. COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS A CAPPELLA ROBES DIPLOMAS CAPS AND GOWNS 62 Com plimenfs I of ROBERTSHAW THERMOSTAT DIVISION of ROBERTSHAW-FULTON CONTROLS CO. YOU NGWOOD PENNSYLVANIA MOUNT PLEASANT STATE BANK You Will Like Our General Banking Service MOUNT PLEASANT Member ofFd IDp I C p GRIMM FUNERAL HOME 806 W. Main Street MT. PLEASANT, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 2442 Phone Kecksburg 25 R 3 Ambulance Service JAMES P. GAUT FUNERAL HOME ISuccessar to John R. Ceasej PLEASANT UNITY, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 2679 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS MT. PLEASANT FLORAL Bonded Members of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association EDWIN A. SWINK, Prop. MT. PLEASANT, PA. 208 S. Diamond Street POSNER'S Credit Jewelers In Mt. Pleasant Since 1900 64 O A SUMMY CASH FEED AND HARDWARE Phone 2530 MT PLEASANT PA Blue Rabbon Flour Green Bog Cement Rucho rds Feeds Agrlco Fertuhzer GEORGE AND CUNNINGHAM HARDWARE HOT POINT ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Lucas Pcunts Myers Water Systems Phone 3231 607 Mann Street MT PLEASANT PA GALONE FUNERAL HOME 204 Eagle Street AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 3851 MT PLEASANT SHIPPY MOUNT PLEASANT, - BOWSER FORD SALES O SERVICE 2 East Mom Street SALES PENNSYLVANIA 65 C pl of CHRINGER HCME FURNITURE GREENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA C pl I of A. E. TRGUTMAN CO. Westmoreland County's Largest Store GREENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA Cpl f GREENSBURG MORNING REVIEW GREENSBURG DAILY TRIBUNE To Save Is To Have In Later Years! BARCLAY-WESTMORELAND TRUST CO. Serving the County Since 1854 Member F D I C GREENSBURG PA Ph 5530 Compliments of WALl.Y'S PLACE Compliments of ZABKAR'S Hecla SERVICE STATION Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Mt Pleasant and Greensbur Road A Compliments Compliments of of Louls RlcH KRYN'CKY'5 Sunoco Service Mammoth, Pa. Compliments of . W. W. S EAMAN CANDY AND TOBACCO COMPANY SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of PENN FRANCIS HOTEL East Main Street MT. PLEASANT, PA. 67 Bortz For Sports BORTZ HARDWARE COMPANY 22-24 N. Penna. Ave. Phone 232 Greensburg, Pa. Fishing Tackle Hunting Supplies Bikes and Bike Parts Phone 3760 Greensburg, Pa Plumbing and Heating Supplies MANUFACTURERS' DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Paints and Roofing Direct to You M. E. Kelly, Mgr. 101 Otterman St ESTER'S BEAUTY SALON Bank and Trust Building Compliments of JOE WORKMAN'S 3 0 6 Department Store Greensburg, Pa. Men's and Boys' Outfitting TelePh0 'e 4881 Gr- Main Street Greensburg, Pa. PEARCE ALL WOOL BLANKETS America's Finest Blankets America's Oldest Blanket Mill PEARCE MANUFACTURING COMPANY LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Compliments THE WESTMORELAND of TRADING POST Records KAMP's sl-lo: stone Toys Sporting Goods 915 Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa Phone 236 R 124 S. Penna. Ave. Greensburg, Pa. Young Idea Fashions LA ROSE SHOP Greensburg, Pa. Clothes for the 'teenagers from PROSS CO. in GREENSBURG, PA. 138 South Main Street Compliments of SORBER AND HOONE STALLINGS BAKE SHOP The Finest of Baked Goods Architects First Nmiond Bank Building 114 S. Penna. Ave. Phone 3025 Phone 1490 Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Po. Compliments Compliments of of D. M. RHEA SEARS ROEBUCK 8. CO. Jewelry Store Greensburg, Pa. Phone 2630 Friendliest Store in Town 1195 Main Street Greensburg, Pa. Complimtens Compliments of of WESTMORELAND SUPPLY CO. F I N K ' S Greensburg's Largest Shoe Store 104 E. Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa. Paints - Glass - Wallpaper Complnments of LATROBE HARDWARE Mann Street Phone 67 Latrobe P Compluments of MILLER 81 BIGG COMPANY Largest Home Furnushers In Westmoreland County Latrobe Pa Phon 42 Loans on Real Estate Auto S25 to S2 000 Commumty Loan Co of Latrobe Consumer Dnscount Co of Latrobe 348 Mann St Latrobe Pa Phone 822 F J BUERGER Manager Compliments LATROBE APPLIANCE 8. HEATING CO General Electrical Applnances 344 Mann St Latrobe Pa THE FASHION SHOP LEONARD L LEVINSON Infant s Chaldren s Women s Wear 623 Mann Street Mount Pleasant Pa GHANTOUS DEPARTMENT STORE Main St Mt Pleasant Compluments of STAHI. ICE CREAM CO I 17 Depot Street Mount Pleasant Pa E D DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 2000 Latrobe 311 ' ' ' ' - , a. I ' n I of 910 - 912 Ligonier St. , . e5 h I I R E ' S , , ,Pa. 70 C A R U S O ' S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Lee Tires-Exide Batteries Auto Accessories Phone 2216 Main 8- Shupe Streets Mount Pleasant, Pa. LAWRENCE A. REHANEK JACK W. GUNSALLUS Reliable Drugs and Prescriptions 644 Main Street Phone 2330 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. I. C m e 'S vlscoml CLEANERS of QUALITY DRY CLEANING ammo THEATER and TAILORING 305 Washington St. Phone 2639 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Mt- Pleasant' Pa. GREENE ELECTRIC CO. Radios, Sweepers, Washers, Refrigerators Electrical Appliances Your WESTINGHOUSE Store Phone 3776 Mt. Pleasant SHAFFER CHEVROLET CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service Mt. Pleasa nt, Pa. KATHRYN KALP GENERAL INSU RANCE REAL ESTATE' Room 7 State Bank Building Phone 3306 Mt. Pleasant THE LEADER Juniors, Misses', Ladies' Ready to Wear Juniors' Evening Wear 630 Main Street Phone 2659 Mt. Pleasant GEORGE SALOO M Complete Outfits OI' Men Women Chuldren Best Store for Values Mt Pleasant Compliments of JACK WILLIAMS Mens Clothmg Store STONER OSWALD MOTOR CO Ieasa nt DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS PRAGER STUDIO Portrast Photography COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ENLARGEMENTS Old Photos Copued Photo Fmlshlng and Supplues Cameras Repaured 532 Mann St Mt Pleasant Pa CAVEZZA BROTHERS Hanna Pamts Asam W lnteraor 81 Extereor DECORATING 105 S Dnamond St Mount Pleasant Pa allpaper CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 525 527 Mann Street Mt Pleasant Pa W F SMITH HARDWARE 8. SUPPLY P S Pa Norge Appluances MOUNT PLEASANT C HERBERT FURNITURE CO 609 Mam Street Phone 4817 MOUNT PLEASANT PA Four Floors of Complete Home Furnnshnngs Frugudaare Home Applaances f . , Pa. Mt. P , Pa. ' ' J. c. PENNEY, mc. o. ' B. . . int ' 72 V. ROSSO FLORIST Flowers of Distinction Bonded Member of Telegraphic Delivery Service 218 Washington St. Mount Pleasant Pa. PRlTT'S FEED MILL Phone 2525 Mt. Pleasant FARM SUPPLIES FLOUR FEED THOS. F. MEAGHER FUNERAL SERVICE Efficient and Courteous Ambulance Service Phone 5431 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. COOK LUMBER CO. Mt. Pleasant Branch Yard Jeannette Lumber Co. 3525 S. Fourth St. Jeannette, Pa. Jewelry of Distinction FREY'S JEWELERS 614 Main Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. W. S. LEEPER 8 SONS GENERAL MERCHANDISE 100 East Main St. Phone 2372 Mt. Pleasant, Po. SAM LEVIN FURNITURE CO. Home Furnishings and Appliances 600 Main Street Mt. Pleasant MT. PLEASANT IMPLEMENT STORE Farmall Tractors McCormick Implements International Refrigeration You will always be pleased With Quality Service and Price at the C A N D Y L A N U Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Watch and Clock Repairing WARREN R. MALIK 629 Main St. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Located fAbove W. T. Grantj KINGS SHOE STORE Shoes for the entire family 601 Main Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. JERRY COSTABILE T A l LO R Clothes Made to Measure Cleaning - Dyeing - Repairing 7 College Ave. Mt. Pleasant Phone 6681 Featuring Advertised Merchandise at Popular Prices ALLISON NEWS WHERE MT. PLEASANT BUYS L. LEVINSQN Sports Equipment Greeting Cards School 8. Office Supplies The Leading Mens 8. Ladies Store Ml- PIGGSUHT, PU- 626 Main Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. THE S. P. ZIMMERMAN CO. Established 1873 FUNERAL PARLORS 636 Main St. Mt. Pleasant Phone 5481 J. B. COLDSMITH Artists', Painters', Paper Hangars's Supplies 756-758 Main Street Phone 2532 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. PATRONS DR. ERWIN .....,. ...... KORTRIGHT ............. DR. ROBERTSON ,........ F. W. WOOLWORTH ....,. DR. LEVISON .............,. W. T. GRANT CO. ,..,.. . DR. REHANEK .......... DORN PHARMACY ..... Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Compliments of The CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO. Kecksburg, Pa. Compliments of. KECK'S BIG STICK CARBONATED BEVERAGES Compliments of GREENSBURG DRUG CO. 125 S. Main Street Greensburg, Pa. Congratulations Class of 1950 LOWENSTEIN'S DEPT. STORE Depot St. Latrobe, Pa W. W. SPELKER Wall Paper - Paints Phone 2358 107 E. Main St. MT. PLEASANT, PA. Compliments of YOUR SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER STEVE KORS United, Pa. BELTZ 8. CLARK ART GREGORY Floor Coverings Cuffgins Distinctive Draperies MEN'S WEAR Phone 1731 1007 Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa. Latrobe, Pa. It Pays to Shop at . . T H E S. W. ROSE AND SON GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 MAXWELL'S FURNITURE Serving Westmoreland County Since 1907 -VISIT OUR NEW STORE- 114 E. Otterman Street GREENSBURG, PA. M or o to , rescrlp mms nw ' ' 1 I A . I 2- N.PENN. AVE. GREENSBUFTG PA. Wlzarzwharllzacy is oPrq2rssion fzol a Sidelin e! JOS. H. LAUFE, Ph. G. HENRY G. SEIDEL, Ph. G. 76 IN THIS BOOK WERE PRODUCED BY THE CANTON ENGRAVING 81 ELECTROTYPE COMPANY CANTON OHIO THE ENGRAVINGS Built to Serve You . . . Pictured above, Kurtz Bros. factory and warehouses along with the Pittsburgh Branch contain more than 'I 12,000 square feet of floor space. Here, under one roof, your school annuals are printed, bound and covered. A plant built to serve your printing needs. KURTZ BROS. 2 N CLEARFIELD, PA. 78 Aufographs Auiographs 1 . 9 1 'P , . x . 5