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

Text from Pages 1 - 111 of the 1951 volume:

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Portrayed upon its pages you will find the spirit of Hurst, which the anxious click of the camera has captured and held in print. If in the future, this book pictorially reflects to you, the fleeting moments of your school life, the purpose of the 1951 Colophon will have been achieved. -Franklin Hatcher, Editor ont nt I. ADMINISTRATION Board of Education Accents Future ..,,.......,,... Our Success-Their Reward ..........,...................... Faculty Keeps in Step With Modern Progress .. ll. CIASSES Class of 1951 Glances at Past Record ...,, Class of 1952 Enioys Busy Year ,.......... Class of 1953 Survives Second Year ..... Class of 1954 Makes Debut ,.....,....,.., Ill. ATHLETICS Scarlet Hurricane Whirls Through Season ....r..,... .... , ,.,., . Hurricane Cagers Complete 1950-1951 Campaign . Hurricane Sweeps Diamond-Captures Title ...,. Boys and Girls Physical Education Classes IV. ACTIVITIES National Organizations Social Clubs ......,...,...,........ Publications ....,....... ...., ,.......... ..... ............. Drama-Junior and Senior Class Plays ...... Vocal Ensembles .. ...,.,......., . . V. FEATURES Faculty Off-Guard ,.... Too Good To Forget .,... And The Angels Sing . Best Candid Snaps , .... . Assembly Review ...... . Class Will ......r... ,.,, Who's Who Lest We Forget .. .. VI. ADVERTISING Loyal Friends and Patrons of the Township .. .. 4 Page . 6 ..7 ..B ..14 ..29 30 . 33 .38 .45 .49 .50 . 54 . 55 57 . 62 . 64 . iz .34 .as .eo 74 76 -78 l H82 I 83 Hail to the Red and White Hail her acclaim, We're proud to sing her praise And glorify her name Our Alma Mater long will reign To her our hearts be true Oh, hail to thee Dear Red and White Oh, hail to Hurst High School S HOW 4. Second Row: Mr. George Baluh, Mr. Clyde Bitner, Mr. William Smitley, Mr. Clair Morgan, Mr. Bernard Novak First Row: Dr. Lloyd F. Rumbaugh, Mr. Andrew Harvan, Mr. Herbert Smith, Mr. Joseph Laughran Year after year the ever important and competent Board of Education faces the overwhelming task of serving and pleasing the people of the district. lt is composed of nine capable men from the township, elected primarily for the pur- pose of carrying out the educational responsibilities of the community. Criticism is great and congratulations are few when an active body such as the school board tries its best to perform its duties. Our school directors should be commended for their endeavor to promote the welfare of our youth. The many activities contained in this book prove that their efforts are not in vain. President , Herbert C. Smith Vice President ..... .,,.. G eorge Baluh Secretary. . ,..,....., .....,... .,,. A n drew Harvan Treasurer ., ..., ....,... . ., ....,. William Smitley Clair Morgan Clyde Bitner Bernard Novak 6 R SUCCESS - THEIR REWARD , LLOYD F. RUMBAUGH B. S., M. Ed., D. Ed. Superintendent of Mt. Pleasant Township School District Bebe, the English philosopher, in 731 A. D. wrote: A time so filled with many and great commotions and conflicts that what is to be said concerning them, or what end they will have, cannot yet be known. So it may be written today, centuries later, in a confused world in which conflicting economic theories, political philosophies, wars and rumors of more wars exist. History teaches us that every age and period has its years of greatness, as well as its years of despair. Time marches on and the year 1950, the mid-year of the century, ushered in a new era. The youth of today is on the threshold of this era. There is a wealth of opportunity in industry, business, agriculture, re- search, and government. The future is promising and good, and leads us onward to better things and greater lives. The youths with enthusiasm, courage, initiative, trained minds and skilled hands will be our leaders of tomorrow. Education has mode these privileges and opportunities possible for these are the values to which the American high school is devoted. We are faced with war and rumors of war. The enemies of Freedom, Liberty, and Justice never cease. The security of freedoms in a democracy is a never ceasing struggle and is never gained or acquired permanently. Each generation must earn, acquire, and secure for itself its own national security. As an individual, the greatest security that any young person has is in himself-what he is, what he can do with his hands or brain, the part that he can play among his fellows. lt has been said that: Education is the hope of youth: youth is the hope of Democracy and Democracy is the hope of the World. Prior to the Civil War Abraham Lincoln said, lf we could first know where we are, and whither we are tending, we could better iudge what to do and how to do it. Like those living in Lincoln's day, we also live in uncertain times. Do present unsettled conditions mean that youth should not consider the future: need not plan and prepare for the years to follow? Americans have lived in uncertain times before and have suc- cessfully weathered periods of uncertainty. We will always need those who can think, are willing to work, can cooperate with associates, and will not bow to defeatism. As Americans, we believe in education. Our history proves the wis- dom of this belief. As a high school student, duty requires you to take advantage of the opportunities presented. Use your ability, enjoy your success, profit by your failures. A chapter of the National Honor Society has been established in your high school. The four cardinal objectives of this organization are Charac- ter, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship. Character is what you are. Our nation will be no stronger than the character of its citizens. Service requires the giving of time and effort to those in need of the same. lt is concerned with the improvement of the individual and society. The satis- faction gained from rendering worthwhile service is one of the highest rewards life has to offer. All ages need leadership. True leadership requires character and willingness to serve. Leadership is an inspirational influence that comes to him who tries to do his best and constantly main- tains high ideals. Scholarship has been defined as a search for knowl- edge, truth, and wisdom, a search that should continue through life. lt produces mental growth and is an essential element of progress. Do not forget the objectives of the National Honor Society. They are eminently worth seeking not only in high school but in all walks of life, after you have completed your high school education. -L. F. Rumbaugh WILLIAM D. MU LLIN B. S., M. S., M. Ed., D. Ed. High School Principal 7 'lr FACULTY KEEPS N STEP? ITH CATHERINE E. CAREY, B. A., Seton Hill College, Carnegie lnstitute of Technology To receive our librarian's infallible aid, iust stop and assume a quizzical facial expression . . . She is always willing to help a student un- earth reference material sponsors the Li- brary Club. ELVY E. CHRISTNER, B. S., University of Pittsburgh, Cali- fornia State Teachers' College His fatherly attitude makes him the favorite of the Industrial Arts students .. . noted for his exceptional standards of neatness results of his eftorts are well-trained shop men. THELMA GRAFF, B. S., Slippery Rock State Teachers' Col- lege, Columbia University This petite teacher with her pleasant smile has a wonderful sense of humor . . . teaches phy- sical education and civics . . . has many inter- esting stories to tell her classes . .. was wel- comed by all. DOROTHY HACKER, B. S. in Home Economics, Penn State College, Seton Hill College As the eighth period hall guard, Miss Hacker is ever-alert for late stragglers. Although she has to be firm, a sparkling smile always accom- panies her remarks . . . is an accomplished seamstress. JANE FISHER, B. A., Litt. M., Pennsylvania College for Women, University of Pittsburgh All students like our ever available guidance counselor Written five-thousand word com- positions are assigned to students who are tardy for P. O. D. class capable directress of the senior class plays. JOHN E. FREED, B. S. in Bus. Ed., Indiana State Teachers' College, M. in Bus. Ed., University cf Pittsburgh A cheery Hello is Mr. Freed's greeting for everyone has a captivating smile and is a favorite cf all his students . .. teaches short- hand, iunior business training, otlice practice and general mathematics. cs GENEVA JONES, B. S. in C., Grove City College, Penne sylvania State College, University of Pittsburgh One' of the most patient members of the fac- ulty is this friendly teacher teaches general mathematics, junior business training, and Eng- lish sponsors the Junior Chamber of Com- merce. ARTHUR KROMER, B. S. in M. Ed., St. Vincent College, University of Pittsburgh No one can accuse Mr. Kramer of being sad .. . His grin reaches from ear to ear . . . is well- liked by all chemistry and physics students is always prepared to assist any one. ODER WEPQPROGRESS THERESA GALONE, B. S. in Home Economics, Seton Hill College Teaching cooking to home economics girls is Miss Galone's specialty. She has trained many remarkable cooks .. . likes to travel may be found in the Norvelt building is quite petite and charming. CLARENCE GORINSKI, B. S., Pennsylvania State College His varied programs in physical education classes make them most enioyable was a former student at Hurst and came back to his proving ground at the start of this term also teaches civics. JOSEPH MYERS, B. S., M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh The attributes of this member of our faculty are numcrable .. . is soft sooken and forceful in ideals advances many valued opinions to the Student Council teaches English to sophomores and iuniors. l.ETlTIA MYERS, B. A., Juniata College, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh American Literature is given that certain quality which is so necessary for it to be enioyed when Miss Myers teaches it . . . is the capable advisor of the Hurstonian aids students immeasur. ably. ANDREW EVANCHC, B. S., M. Ed., St. Vincent College Chuey teaches science and algebra to the meek boys and girls. As our head football coach, he was responsible for many gridircn victories is popular with all Hurst athletes. JOSEPHINE FAUSOLD, B. S., University of Pittsburgh When biology and civics students hear the ex- pression A poor worker is one who forgets his tools , they know someone has forgotten his pencil. As visual education director, she sponsors the Proiectionist Club. EVA MARIE HYDE, Hurst High School ANGELA Miss Hyde is Dr. Rumbaugh's efficient secre- tary and may be found at the Norvelt school building . . . gives valuable aid to many Senior Commercials . . . helps them receive actual on- the-iob training. JACKSON, Hurst High School Miss Jackson became Dr. Mullin's secretary im- mediately after her graduation from Hurst is a resourceful secretary, quiet and un- assuming is patient with all students never loses her temper. .5- ws- FACULTY AND STUDENTS - C ASSR00 THEODORE MYERS, B. A., Elon College, North Carolina Students are afforded lessons in department, manners and morals as well as biology when this student prompter brings class to order . .. proiects osthetic ideals to his students . .. fav- orite word is Blippo . JOHN NOCK, B. S., M. Ed., Waynesburg College, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh If it is difficult, we can do it in an instant, it it is impossible, it may take a little time, is the famous saying of our math teacher never a dull moment in his classes. CLAIR TAGGART, B. S., Washington 6- Jefferson, Univer- sity of Pittsburgh Our capacious senior English instructor alle- viates the monotony of classroom procedure. His ready wit has won for him the admiration of faculty and students teaches Latin to resolute freshmen. FRANCES THOMPSON, B. A., University of Pittsburgh Under Miss Thompson's tutelage, industrious scholars master the French and Spanish Ian- guages. Her hobby is reading, reading, read. ing Je vous souhaite bonne chance, is her farewell message to seniors. JOSEPH SILVIS, B. S., Duquesne University, M. Ed., Uni- versity ot Pittsburgh JOSEPH Our enthusiastic director of the National For- ensic League responded to the request of the members and assumed the responsibilities as coach of the 'debate team in the middle of the season--great! SIMON, B. S., Pennsylvania State College The success of the Future Farmers of America is attributed to the counselling and guidance of our Agricultural Director is active in county and state agricultural affairs tall, athletic type. S. S. DeVAUX, M. D., Otterbein College, A. B., Cincinnati Medical College The geniality of our school doctor wins for him the confidence of the students . . . attends all football games and aids iniured players is a poet and humorist often the lite of a party. JOHN F. IRWIN, D. D. S., University ot' Pittsburgh Students appreciate this keen-witted practi- tioner who annually visits our school. His sound advice, it followed, will spare one from suttering an agonizing toothache. PART ERS IN PRUGRESS HENRY SOMERS, B. M., B. S. M., Baldwin-Wallace Col- lege Conservatory of Music, Berea, Ohio: Graduate Work, Ohio University The conductor of our choral ensembles directed musical programs which all of us enioyed . .. was the sponsor of the Minstrel and Christmas Cantata. Over four hundred students can boast of being a member of a chorus or glee club. JANE STONER. B. S. in C., Grove City College, Penn State College An ingratiating smile and an amiable person- ality are her intrinsic qualities instructor of typewriting and bookkeeping co-directress of the Junior Class Play Seventeen di- rected the Magazine Campaign sponsors the school annual. V JOSEPH SENI, B. S., St. Vincent College Our history teacher's capriciousness keeps him young in heart. He flatters the girls and out- wits the boys . . . assigns worksheets that re- quire work . . . liked by all his scholars . . . is assistant football coach. RONALD SHURIE, B. S. in Music Education, Indiana State State Teacher's College The brilliant performances of our band during football season are due to the ingenuity and conscientious efforts of Hurst's new Band Mas- ter. Student interest and enthusiasm has been revived by this admirable director. STEPHEN TOMECHKO, B. S., Thiel College Pep has been his nickname since way back when . . . teaches ancient history to sophomores and grammatical construction to freshies . . . has the ability to put it across ... is the type of schoolmaster students admire. M. M. BITNER, R. R., Graduate of Mt. Pleasant Hospital, P. G. Course at Elizabeth Steel Magee Many of us turn to Mrs. Bitner to soothe our fevered brow is always sympathetic and helpful . .. etficient and capable .. . is a credit to the nursing profession. STUDY T0 EET FUTURE PRUBLEMS Q.. S312 Y . 4555 Ii N t -. la 1 Q N tis 2 'Wx E A x 1 H e X M Q K-sf 4 L A 5 I . I, ' , , ,- . i s f 'SW Q, ' 3 XL J 5,5 , Q ,Af ' Wfifiw 5 1 zz, Q if . -5 . a S l M, ,M ' , ' 5 'NF K all wi , , 11, . ,LZV 1 9 3? 15- Q E w C' iff 1 ax - m., if -, 4 N gsm k ,gy Q . ,S B J ..,, -X tu ' 5? I T. ll M135 'T a k , . 1- ' 2 H ' - swf? ,K 3 A 'E -X 1 gg, -Qs mg .ss . A XX , w I ggi nf as ami 9. 'Kg 'S f A 4 Q EQQS 'ix l I in 4 e f f x ,!,, V . - 1 fi iii v... ' . ' .. V... -: -, ' M -3, . ,nr J, 1 I y xr 2 11 X Q I af-'f 4 ' 5 Q' ' EQ i, 5 ' Witek Cunningham President .,.,,.,..,. .. . David Cunningham Vice President . . ,....., Steve Cibulas Fall 1947: One hundred eighty-nine frightened freshmen entered Hurst High School in search of a higher education. During the first six weeks we were scattered all through the halls, always turn- ing up at the wrong places--at the wrong time, asking the upper-classmen where to go. No wonder we were always late for classesl Then we settled down to make up the work we missed by getting lost. Before long the term was over and we were ready for another try--another year. Fall 1948: We were back again, as sophomores. Watching the freshmen gave us a thrill and many a hearty laugh. Giving wrong directions to the lost freshies was a joke often pulled. We were glad we didn't have to go through an initiation. Our enrollment had dropped from 181 to 163 during the second year. At the end of the term, we had reached the half-way mark and breathed a sigh of relief. Fall 1949: By now we were an important cog in this wheel known as Hurst High. We were iun- iorsl We studied hard and took things in our Cibulas Zabrosky Secretary ...,. . Walter Witek Treasurer ,... ..,... F rancis Zabrosky stride. Each and every one had to work hard to raise money for the Prom. By selling autograph books to students, holding a movie and adding the proceeds from the Junior Class Play, Meet Me in St. Louis , we made enough to see us through. Then came the day of days! Our class rings arrived. By now we began seriously to think about the future. Fall 1950: As seniors we came back to finish the iob we started three years ago-three short years, each packed with so much. lt won't be long till graduation. The senior class play, Heaven Can Wait , was a huge success. Now we are rehearsing for the Minstrel Show and en- ioying every bit of it. We are not forgetting Dr. Mullin, our principal, all the teachers who helped us with our studies and took an interest in our activities, nor our parents who encouraged us to go on when we wanted to drop out. To all these people we sincerely say, Thank you . Looking back, we know it took all of you to see us through. Happy for having attained the goal we sought-sorrowing at the thought of leaving Hurst, we say Farewell . ADAMROVICH, BETTY COMMERCIAL Betty flourished as a pompous maiorette for three years. She knew the ritual of the baton twirlers and often set the pace considers skating an excellent diversion from the humdrum activities of school life is never a prey to melancholy, but always views the bright side of the pic- ture. AHLBORN, GERTRUDE HOME ECONOMICS Gertie idolized those football heroes never missed a game. During her entire four years of high school, she concentrated on her favorite subiect, home economics and Miss Galone was her ideal teacher. The career of a telephone operator fascinates her . .. can hear her saying, Number pleasel ANDREWS, JEAN COMMERCIAL Jeannie was one of the two 'Wandering Sisters' is a citizen of the Norvelt Community. On Saturdays and after school hours, you could find her working for the J. C. Mur- phy Company portrayed Kathy in the Junior Class Play and was an active member of many social organizations. BAIR, DOLORES COMMERCIAL Dee Dee is our 'happy-go-lucky' girl . . . could flit around Latrobe Roller Garden as if she had wings on her skates. In the good old summertime, she prefers to swim . . . thinks moonlight dancing is enchanting . . . hopes a good-looking young man will save her from spinsterhood. BALCHIK, RICHARD ACADEMIC Clem liked to dilly-daily with the D section gang at Steve's Dairy Bar resting in the arms of Morpheus Ifor the benefit of freshmen, that means sleepingl was his hobby. However, he never wearied of working in the industrial arts department . . . was always hard at it. BALLEW, THEDA GENERAL Beauteous Theda was chosen by her classmates to attend the Queen of the Harvest a great honor. She assisted Mrs. Carey in the library and was another Home Economics girl. You saw her at all football games, strutting with the maiorettes . . . liked to promenade. BARNHART, ARTHUR ACADEMIC Art is not a glutton, he just likes to eat Girls, take heed! He may be accused of being a walking interrogation point . . . has an insatiable thirst for knowledge and doesn't stop asking questions until he knows all of the whys and wherefores . . . was a mathematical whiz. BENNISH, MARGARET ACADEMIC Margie has a sweet tooth craves luscious, mouth- watering chocolate cake ond vanilla ice cream. She was a charter member of the Latin Club and the capable editor of the tirst page of the Hurstonian . .. was a newsmonger always quick to comprehend a particular situation. BESKITT, JOHN COMMERCIAL .lohnny was -the perfect model for What The Best Dressed Man Should Wear had an enviable wardrobe. He proved to be the tall, dark, and silent type until that pretty little brunette won his heart-now, he is a devoted slave . . . was a fleet-footed fullback. BIZUP, JOHN ACADEMIC Farmer John prefers his mom's savory cooking No one needs to tickle his appetite is a big wheel on the Acme Hollow baseball team fRumor has it that it fell apart last yearl one of Mr. Nock's inebriates drives his dad's Studebaker will eventually become a Johnny Doughboy. 15 BLYSTONE, GLORIA ACADEMIC Blystone was one of our tall, dark-haired girls who de- voted her leisure time to reading iiked the first period English class . . . sold sweets to the students from the candy booth was a member of the band for four years may ioin the Wacs upon graduation. BOYTIM, MICHAEL Mike was an energetic, curly-head who really pepped up assemblies when he led the cheering. His favorite subject was English and baseball was his favorite sport adores ull members of the opposite sex . .. was always whistling at the girls . . . says he will be a traveling salesman. BRIERCHECK, LEONIDAS ACADEMIC Lee had plans to join the Marines may soon be sounding ot? with that one, two, three, four-I had a good home and I left line. His favorite pastime was playing basketball and looting at Tony's in Greensburg, Mr. Neck was his favorite teacher and math, his favorite subiect. BRIERCHECK, LOWELL ACADEMIC lowell's home is in Norvelt. When not shooting buckets he could be found in Pleasant Unity Wonder why??? He was delighted when he had his picture token with those lovelies What lovelies? Why those cute little ma- iorettes! He was their whistling Drum Major. BRINER, GEORGE Fasey's ioy is square dancing kept the band in step by booming the big bass drum . , . was a member of Chorus A, French Club and Ushers' Club . . . ushered the ladies down the aisle. Someday he will wait while one is being ushered. Who will it be? BRYGA, LENORA COMMERCIAL Briggs has dancing eyes at least, Franklin Hatcher thought so . .. reads historical novels in those leisure moments also likes to sing. lf cupid twangs his bow and hits his mark, she will be saying Yes to a handsome Romeo: otherwise she will become somebody's secretary. BURNS, THOMAS ACADEMIC Tom's description of school is worth quoting School is a series of good times When reading material is scarce he wanders into Mt. Pleasant where he boasts about the Irish. lf you have never seen him dance the Irish Jig, just ask him-he'll be glad to oblige. CASTEEL, PAULINE COMMERCIAL Pete would make a good Brenda Starr with that red hair -that is, if she cared to become a reporter. However, she says her skill involves typing the reports, not getting the scoops was a strutting maiorette would make a lovely mermaid and would be good competition for Esther Williams. CHRISTE, JOAN COMMERCIAL Chris proved that height doesn't always prove one's might. She was a Shorty who starred as a girl bas- keteer thought the gymnasium was the best place to be plans to leave the Pennsylvania hills after gradua- tion will iourney to Ohio and who knows where from there. CHUEY, ELIZABETH COMMERCIAL Liz spends her money on French fries-better eat them while you're young Liz ! The peroxide bottle can't be found on any shelf in her Standard Shaft habitat Halo keeps her hair that way reading good books is her hobby plans to make a future of secretarial work. 16 X E - . x c- i t , X 0 - X X .par .. V i ew . . Y' A 2 i X sg . -gfmaix - X N s ' viii X .,, -.,, ,, ,,., Q? . 1 1:35 X xx , 'X w X X ...: ,..., W K x N N s K , 3' K. SS? 1. his 3.42 .ak 5 X X x E S Q . A Q iw -, X . j N U' Y ' Q Q-2? 'z z essa ' xi SS! mi wx f Q ' EVON, ELEANORE ACADEMIC El is certain of her destination. She wants to become a woman in white. We know she will have patience with her patients . . . selected Miss Fisher as teacher of the year edited page four of the Hurstonian haunted the library-the place she loved. FARKAS, RAYMOND ACADEMIC Ray would like to study mathematics and be able to teach it as well as Mr. Nock. History enchants him and he says, I could study it all the time . He burned the midnight oil far into the night . . . was always on the Honor Roll. FIRMENT, JOHN ACADEMIC Bob hopes to write a Big Story when he becomes a roving newspaper reporter. Someday he may star as a news telecaster on WDTV thought iournalism was the most interesting subiect offered . .. thinks a green-eyed girl could make him swoon . . . was the confidant of Wally and Joe . FLANNEGAN, CONSTANCE GENERAL Connie has an O.A.O. lone and onlyl . . . intends to tickle his appetite by bringing her home economic training into focus . . . gymnastics keep her tit as a fiddle . . . thinks skat- ing is a pleasant diversion, but thinks dancing simply takes cne out of this world. FRUND, ZANE GENERAL Joker was stationed as a guard on the football team for three years is a cagey basketball player, also. lndus- trial Arts was his favorite subiect. In class his ready wit was a welcome divertisement was a practical ioker will work in an industrial plant near his home. GETTEMY, DONNA HOME ECONOMICS Donna never grew weary of work . . . handed out candy bars in exchange for, Five cents, please. She has an ear for music was a warbler in the chorus and tooted a clarinet in the high school band . . . plays for the Mount Pleasant All Girls' Band during summer vacations. GIVINSKI, JOAN GENERAL Jo thinks the class of 1951 is the best ever to be gradu- ated . . . has a knack for home economics which should give you an inkling as to her destiny . .. may work in a store for a while .. . hopes she won't have to wait too long for her hero. GRAFTON, MARY LOUISE COMMERCIAL Mary Louise has selected a career that may take her all over the world . . . is planning to become a missionary has a heart of gold. Her thirst for knowledge made her a good scholar merited membership in the National Honor Society. Her iocularity made her a iack-asdandy. lunconscious humoristj. HAILS, BEVERLY HOME ECONOMICS Bev need search no longer-she got her man! That sparkler found on her third finger, left-hand is indicative of what's to be. She had a premonition when she was a freshman that learning to cook and sew could get results . . . has an assemblage of snapshots. HARNION, ORA AGRICULTURE Ora is going to find some rich terra firma and become a farmer . . . likes the good earth and intends to cultivate it until it reaches its productive capacity. Thot forming course he studied was a practical one and Ora is going to put into practice, all that he learned. I8 HATCHER, FRANKLIN ACADEMIC Frank maiorecl in extra-curricular activities reigned as king ofthe Harvest Ball . . . was the expedient editor of the Colophon could deliver an oration in true Daniel Webster style agronomics is what he will pursue as a husbandman a rural area will be his future abode. HAUSELE, RAYMOND ACADEMIC Ray's chant of Mule Train will echo through the halls of Hurst organized a Slim Bryant team and is very much at home on the stage has one of his own radio programs . .. second tenor in the Somer's Male Quartet .. . will continue to make music his career. HAYS, FRED ACADEMIC Tiny learned his Spanish, but wouldn't have, if anyone other than Miss Thompson had been his teacher. If you tickle him in the ribs, he'll hang from the nearest chandelier . . . likes to climb astride a horse and trot over the country- side . . . is a fiery redhead-future veterinarian. HEIDE, ELEANORE COMMERCIAL El is an ambitious commercial student whose sanctum is in Weltytown needed an inner sanctum after a busy day in the workroom occupant of a chair in the band room where she fingered a clarinet had a gregarious personality . . . another National Honor Society member . .. would like to work at Westinghouse. HEIDE, VERNON AGRICULTURE Whitey slaved after school at a local wholesale house has an exhilarating laugh had to slide down C- Section hill in order to get to school . .. liked those brisk, invigorating mornings would like to achieve the rank of admiral in the United States Navy-Bon Voyagel Whitey . HEIMANN, YARLEE COMMERCIAL Var is oh, so quiet . . . wonder what goes on in that neat blonde head??? Never devoid of interest in her commercial work . . . always the master of her feeling-calm, cool, and collected . . . was willing to lend a hand for the good of the class of l95l. I-IUDEC, DORIS ACADEMIC Dolly is a blonde petite who graduated with a degree in matrimony surprised all of us when she married Tom Miller Journalism was her favorite subiect concentrated on Latin-charter member of the club another choral songbird must have taken dancing lessons from Arthur Murray. HUSAK, CLAIR GENERAL Hacksaw loves the girls-is simply bewitched by theml His Ford runs on enchanted ground-no brakes! Would be happy if his pockets were filled with lucre-then, he'd be a walking mint hasn't played his trump card, as yet . . . will be a great success when he does. HYDE, BEVERLY COMMERCIAL Bev is a popular favorite .. . attractive, captivating per- sonality . . . a marvelous virtuoso who represented the alto section of chorus A in the county concert was sales manager of the Colophon elected president of the Sen- ior Chamber of Commerce reioiced when she saw the Mail Man-always received a letter. JOHNSTON, HELEN ACADEMIC Helen was one of the best-dressed girls in the senior class . .. was a live copy of Charm magazine tickles the ivories when she has a leisure moment likes Chopin, but, Oh! My! Pennsylvania State College was her week- end diversion-Smooth Sailing, Helenl I9 KAPURA, JOSEPH ACADEMIC Joe dwells in the hamlet of United may not have been able to comprehend Miss Thompson's query, Parlez- vous francais? , but he certainly understood Mr. Christner. His adroitness in the art of handicraft made him an in- dustrial art scholar knew a hawk from a handsaw. KING, EVELYN HOME ECONOMICS Evelyn's dream of enlistment in the WACS may become a reality evinced her acting ability when she was chosen to portray the feminine lead in the Junior Class Play has learned to navigate Bridgeport Dam is an aquatic flipper and usually sports a summer coat of tan. KIRIK, ANNA HOME ECONOMICS Ann thought the maxim, Early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise a lot of non- sense would rather have remained in bed on those cold, blustering mornings . .. is a gourmand when choco- late cake is passed held memberships in Chorus and the Home Economics Club. KLOSKY, DOLORES COMMERCIAL Dolly was a pretty maiorette-and could she strutl She was a regular Hurricane whirlwind . . . a vivacious blonde, with matching personality was an adept school girl, admired by all her classmates . .. mastered the Commer- cial subiects . .. typed news items for the Hurstonian liked to keep everything in apple-pie order. KOCHIS, KARL GENERAL Cubs spent part of his high school career playing nurse- maid to the football players. His dad's car came in quite handy too, when he used it to meet his pal, Simon, at Mol- chon's store in United. His hidden enemy is Shakespeare . . . Reason: Too many wise sayings to memorize. KOMARNY, WILLIAM GENERAL Butch's meditations in years to come will recall to mind ll Penseroso iust couldn't understand it, even though he thought Mr. Taggart's class, the most interesting of all . . . is a great prevaricator . . . claims he surmounted unsur- mountable heights when he scheduled the general course. KOONTZ, SARAH JANE HOME ECONOMICS Sarah Jane traveled six long miles to school each morning from Bunker Hill via way of Tony's bus . . . says there's no place like home is an accomplished seamstress studied Home Economics scheduled senior typing and enioyed every moment of it .. . liked Miss Stoner. KOSTYO, PAUL GENERAL Simon occupied the Dunce's stool in senior science class . . . was transported to the Norvelt shop class daily where he learned to efficiently operate many shop machines . .. Paul was one of nine members in the strong prohibitionist party in our P. O. D. class. KOWALEWSKI, ANTHONY GENERAL Anty relished that period in which he could display his ability at the lathe under the instruction of Mr. Christner could always be found in the accompaniment of his Standard friends . .. would like to aid mankind by sawing boards and pounding nails as a carpenter. KOWATCH, VIRGINIA COMMERCIAL Toots is a Spike Jones fan . . . has an enviable collection of his recordings leans on the Commercial Course as her prerequisite for becoming a secretary was a chor- ister and a member of the Senior Chamber of Commerce , . . is an accomplished pianist but hid her talent from Mr. Somers. 20 KOZUSKO, JOSEPH ACADEMIC Ferg , our Charles Atlas, never needed a muscle-building course was the spark plug of the football squad idolized his coach class representative on the Student Council participant in Ushers' Club and Spanish Club kept athletics highlighted in the Hurstonian by edit- ing the sports page. KREPPS, ELMA HOME ECONOMICS Elma is an enthusiastic floriculturist a greenhouse would suit her line .. . is the proud owner of long, flowing tresses aims to put her high-school training into use as a dutiful homemaker ice-skating takes up all her spare moments. LEONARD, JOHN GENERAL Jack came to Hurst from Greensburg in his iunior year after spending two years in a soldier's uniform . . . thinks Mr. Silvis is a good practical teacher chooses to travel from door to door as a salesman in the days to come wanted that diploma ever so badly. LESKO, CECELIA COMMERCIAL Cil derived a great deal of pleasure from Miss Graft's gymnastics class . . . one of our petite lasses . . . perpetually eflervescent is quite an engaging performer in the skating-rink to Iasso a Van Johnson is her goal .. we think she will succeed in all of her endeavors. LUCOTCH, MARY ELIZABETH HOME ECONOMICS Tootsie soiourns in Trauger is quite adept with the darning needle is a staunch advocator of the old pro- verb, A stitch in time saves nine . . . al.-nominated the long trek to the streetcar has an amiable disposition one of Mr. Somer's reliable songstresses. LUDWIG, NORMA HOME ECONOMICS Norma is one of the few seniors who can proudly toss o crop of flaming red hair Norvelt is her Home Sweet Home hired Mr. Nock to taxi her to school. The oppo- site sex holds no particular attraction, with one exception, of course Really has the know how, when it comes to clothes. LUKACS, AGNES HOME ECONOMICS Aggie possesses the rare virtue of patience is a connoisseur of the culinary art believes, The way to a man's heart is through his stomach hopes to be a hair stylist employed by Parisian designers . .. will create many fashionable hair-do's . . . her quaint habitat is in Trauger. LUKASIK, DOLORES ACADEMIC Dolores, our talented genius, personality plus, an angelic disposition, and easy on the eyes, is planning to waltz down the aisle to the strains of marital music in the near future A sailor who was really on the ball talked her into it She was the Colophon editor's capable assistant. We'll miss her! MALESKY, EDNA COMMERCIAL Ed plans a stellar career in the Woman's Army Corps . . . while attending Hurst she participated in innumerable extra- curricular activities has an unceasing amount of school spirit which she exhibited at the proper time puts bas- ketball first on her sports agenda. MALINISH, JEAN GENERAL Rusty is full of school spirit which was denoted by her presence at various athletic functions was an essential figure on the Hurstonian staff co-editor of page four has an endless supply of admirable sweaters no search warrant needed to find her-just look for Edna. Tl I I McCALl, LORETTA COMMERCIAL Susie's departure from the halls of Hurst will result in her embarkation on the sea of matrimony, and we know, from past associations with her, that she will have smooth sailing. One could never accuse her of being pretentious. Her unobtrusiveness proved to be her invaluable character- istic. McNElL, HOWARD AGRICULTURE Mickey's habitat is near Pleasant Unity. His high school education will be put into practice on the farm Here's hoping his rewards will be bountiful. Some lucky girl will undoubtedly become his farmerette . . . eating is his favorite pastime fhint to any female aspirantb. MIELE, CARMELLA COMMERCIAL Carm's integrity is unquestionable. She will prove to be a valuable clerical worker is elficient and capable. Her keen mind and acute observations are respected by fac- ulty and classmates alike . .. Shorthand and bookkeeping were her favorite subjects. Reading whiles away her leisure hours. MILLER, WILLIAM ACADEMIC Bill believes the years at Hurst will prove to be the best years of his life . . . His home is in Norvelt. Playing bas- ketball and hunting are his ways of spending leisure mo- ments. Mind your own business and stay away from trouble, is his motto . . . Best wishes, Bill . MISIAK, MARION GENERAL Marian lodges at Standard proclaims girls to be dis- tressing and the bain of his life . .. Perhaps, he will change his mind in the not too distant future . .. favors baseball and basketball to all other sports has no definite plans for the future . . . may serve Uncle Sam. MOHNEY, JANET COMMERCIAL Jan arrives at the iourney's end with a smile on her face. Her cheerful acceptance of everything she encountered gained for her many lasting friendships. She blushes pret- tily and appreciates the finer things of life has found her way into the hearts of all. MOROZOWICH, MILDRED ACADEMIC Millie attended Harrold Junior High School before she registered at Hurst . .. lives near Hurst but loathes walking to and from school is waiting for the right man to come along enioys quiet evenings at home listening to classical music . . . is a sport fan . .. may attend art school. MULLEN, PHYLLIS HOME ECONOMICS PhyI can bake a cherry pie quicker than a cat can wink its eye . .. At least, that's what an eligible young man will discover. Most of her schooling took place in the Norvelt Building where she attended Home Economics classes Nice girl to know! MULLIN, ANN ACADEMIC Ann has great expectations is interested in the mer- cantile industry will attend a school of higher learn- ing. She was a popular classmate and an honor roll stu- dent was a participant in many social activities willingly shouldered responsibilities. Her vivaciousness characterizes her personality. We forecast a rosy future for her. MUNDORF, WILLIAM GENERAL Pee Wee just can't understand what happened to those, supposedly, long four years is a farmer lad from Lycippus. Girls do not bother him says he has no time for them will probably continue to till the soil was fond of Hurst and will be a loyal alumni Good Luck, Pee Wee . 22 MYERS, DONNA ACADEMIC Jo is a lovely, five foot-two, eyes of brown brunette, who hasn't quite made up her mind about the future. The lucky girl has had several engaging offers doesn't mind leaving school as she is anxious to begin to live and enioy life. NITKIEWICZ, ELEANOR GENERAL El , believe it or not, laments over the thought of leaving her Alma Mater. She liked those two-bit dances when polka recordings played on and on. For a blue-eyed blonde, she is an eye-catcher when she wears that red dress. PEFFER, GRACE COMMERCIAL Grace is a peppy little package who bounced aboard Reese's bus, each morning it stopped at Mammoth was a wide-awake commercial student will be a You'll never-find-another-like-her secretary freckles are her identification Attributes any future success she may have to her Hurst. PEFFER, JAMES GENERAL .Iim's big' three include football, salesmanship and Mr. Silvis eats and sleeps at Calumet is a wee bit boshful, but perhaps the Air Force uniform, which he dreams of wearing, will give him that needed self-assur- ance. We considered it a privilege to be his friend. PETROSKY, WILLIAM GENERAL Ben was always greatly interested in sports. His hobby is an unusual one-collects Jesse James' guns will ioin the armed services .. . is positively dashing when he wears a green tie had conniption fits if the 3:30 bell didn't ring on time. Says, lt's quittin' time . PLACKO, DONALD ACADEMIC Don was a Whizz Kid at answering questions pertaining to professional baseball clubs thought the gym a good escape from book-learning would never make a good Frenchman thought all his teachers were nice, but never tried the apple-for-the-teacher routine He was a peach! POCI-IE, CHARLES ACADEMIC Charles stands five-feet, six and one-half inches tall in his stocking feet . . . was as good a dance as Arthur Mur- ray, but preferred to line up against the lockers and look over the situation . . . the femmes at Hurst amazed him . . . would like to ioin the Air Corps. POKLEMBO, LEONARD COMMERCIAL Len is a companionable B. T. O. lbig-time operatorj teased the girls, heckled his teachers, studied his shorthand thoroughly enioyed every moment of school life will miss entering those familiar portals each week-day morning-even if he did have only one eye open. Smooth sailing, Len . POKRASKY, PAUL ACADEMIC Paul is fond of skating checked in each morning in room 1057 checked out again, made his way up to second floor and oggled at a freshman cutie in room 205 . . . has the brain of a master-mind may become an auto mechanic. POLCHA, EVELYN ACADEMIC Ev helped Ann and Beverly uncork the pop bottles at lunch time is an accomplished pianist and clarinetist . . . appointed to represent Hurst in both District and County Band will fulfill her life's dream by traveling all over the world-if not by airplane, then by dream train . 23 1 Poole, anus COMMERCIM Billie made her debut as a prominent feminine figure during her freshman year, when she was elected Valentine Queen. Following this honor, she was elected to the post of Hur- ricane cheerleader voted most popular girl in the sen- ior class . . . seeks employment in a business office. PUSHKAR, ELIZABETH ACADEMIC Liz was the industrious editor of the Hurstonian whose promptness and integrity made the school paper a great success. Upon graduation this young lady would like to launch upon the career of nursing was always as busy as a bee . . . Happy landing, Liz . PUSHKAR, ROBERT ACADEMIC Pushe's paternal residence is in Acme distinguished patriot .. . has a slow drawl, but is not a southerner, never saw the south and doesn't care to see the south will probably see the north, south, east and west when he ioins Uncle Sam's Army. REAGAN, RICHARD ACADEMIC Dick is one of the citizens of that great little city of Calumet cherished the fun he had in French class, but is relieved now that it's over passed with flying colors will enlist in the Air Force for a period of three years. REESE, DEAN AGRICULTURE Dean was one of our boys from the agriculture department, where he was an active Future Farmer, insomuch that he was elected to the state F. F. A. band his senior year. Alongside his yeoman activities comes the honor cf being a member of both district and county chorus. RICE, MARY JANE COMMERCIAL Janie lodges at a place called Spring Garden and it is here, there, and everywhere, that she can be seen in the company of Briggs and Dritz would like to reign as a general in the Woman's Air Corps. There she goes! ROSEBOSKY, CECILIA Cil selects Mr. Ted Myers as her winning personality revels in skating with celerity inhabits a domicile in Weltytown. Whenever she has nothing else to do, Cil finds a secluded spot, and nestles there with a good book . . . says there is no better substitute for those leisure hours. ROSKY, EUGENE GENERAL Gene has an unusual hobby-plays with guns. Could it be that he will follow a career similar to that of Buffalo Bill and have his own wild west show? He always become contented in industrial arts class when he heard the music of the iig saw and lathe. RUDZINSKI, STANLEY ACADEMIC Stush was an actor in both the Junior and Senior Class Plays-his first step toward Hollywood must have studied Emily Post's book. His manners were perfect is very ambitious, so much so that you will probably hear more about his achievements in the future. SANDACZ, MARGARET CUMMERCIAL Peggy spun a baton with the skill of a professional, for three thrilling years says she wouldn't trade those three years for anything C????J Peggy had to trot a mile to school every morning in order to see the halls of Hurst . . . was a vivacious bomb shell. 24 SCHACHTE, CORNELIUS ACADEMIC Rocky is an accurate marksman. Give him a horse and there would be two Hopalong Cassidys liked compli- cated brain-teasing mathematic problems heartily laughed at stale iokes expects to make his millions doing mechanical work . .. was a fun-loving D'Section Nor- velter. SCI-IERER, VERA HOME ECONOMICS Vera and Cil were inseparables enioyed doing the town in her father's blue Ford thinks dancing and skat- ing are 'lun and could spend an entire evening on wheels. Home economics work took up most of her time, but she liked it . .. 'Favorite teacher was Miss Hacker. SCHULTZ, MORRIS AGRICULTURE Moose is his nickname and if you want to know why, ask him. Miss Fisher and Problems of Democracy were his favorite combination awakening early in the morn- ing is his pet peeve . .. owns a green Plymouth finds noisy people annoying says his future is still a big decision. SHAFFER, SHIRLEY HOME ECONOMICS Shirley never 'Found her ideal teacher until the middle of her senior year-Mr. Taggart came along. Kecksburg is the vicinity in which she resides Craves mince meatpie and cole-slaw to satisfy her appetite played in the band For two solid years. SHAULIS, MARY HOME ECONOMICS Mary didn't ioin us until her sophomore year . . . formerly attended Ligonier High School. Pleasant Unity is the best place for square dancing, and there you will find Mary abhors awakening from her slumber in the wee hours of the morning-just to come to school. SHERBUCK, PAULINE GENERAL Mike wishes television were more advanced thinks education would have been more interesting brands Mr. Taggart as her most amiable teacher harmonized in chorus for two years writes letters to a certain sol- dier .. .prefers the good old summer time and the tanning she usually receives. SMAIL, ANDREW GENERAL Andy knows a good steak when he sees one-daesn't need to be smothered in onions, either is a great fan of the Pittsburgh Pirates, regardless of whether or not they end up in the cellar or on Aunt Minnie's porch , . . favor- ites were science and Mr. Ted Myers. SMITH. AL!CE COMMERCIAL AI rode the West Penn trolley to school each day from Trauger an active participant in J. C. C., Chorus, Hur- stonian work, S. C. C., and Colophon . .. Mr. Seni and Miss Stoner head her list of favorites is a live wire commer- cial . .. typed like a trooper for the Colophon .. . depend- able, likeable honor student. SNYDER, RICHARD GENERAL Dick is the shy, quiet, reserved type-so much so that on introduction to him is a must. You'll receive a friendly smile and notice a twinkle in his eye plays baseball for Bridgeport in his spare time Success in all you un- dertake, Dick ! SWIDERSKI, WILLIAM AGRICULTURE Sweder drives a super-powered Chevrolet hot rod quotes that welding in the agriculture shop will always be in his book of memories ambition is to become a mechanic-the fact that his hot rod gave him plenty of practice is purely coincidental. 25 TAKITCH, CHARLES GENERAI- Tuk idled away his spare time watching basketball and baseball games .. . regrets having to leave his iob as man- ager of the football squad . . . admired Mr. Theodore Myers as a teacher and preferred the subiect, senior science. He is eagerly awaiting that great day-commencement! UHRIN, RICHARD ACADEMIC Rich is an enthusiastic baseball and hockey fan spends his summers playing baseball for the Mt. Pleasant American Legion. Tampering with machinery has always been his hobby . .. is thoroughly prepared for the battle of life . . . was never one to let the grass grow under his feet. URBAN, FLORENCE ACADEMIC Flo is one of our girls from Unity Township who slid the trombone in the band always had many irons in the fire ice skating and football rate high in her sports album. After graduation she intends to roam south where she will enter a southern college. WALTERS, FERN COMMERCIAL Fern is one of our giggling, lovable lasses has beauty and brains, plus vim and vigor . . . is proud of her member- ship in the National Honor Society has held many cfficial positions during her heyday. She always had a finger in the pie . . . would like to work in an office. WASIL, DOLORES COMMERCIAL Dolly dreams of becoming a secretary .. . dancing across the clance floor embraced in the arms of a handsome Don Juan is her idea of seventh heaven plans to reside in the state of Ohio is a skillful commercial student and always up to her ears in work. WEIERS, SYLVIA HOME ECONOMICS Sylvia, comely, capable and a blonde! The song describes her keeps her daily rendezvous with Shirley at the Kecksburg Dairy Bar anticipates putting into practice her home economic training can sew a fine seam and cook many a tasty dish would make a charming house- wife. WEIGHTMAN, RICHARD AGRICULTURE Dick is a form lad from down Brinkerton way. WiIlie is his chum. He prefers beautiful blondes, gorgeous brun- ettes and snappy redheads. fln other words, he loves 'em all.D Pegging away as a factory worker will be his future routine says conceited people bother him. Good luck, Dick . WISNIEWSKI, MARION GENERAL Carmey is a television addict He even likes Kukla, Fran and Ollie . . . A guy named Mike is his best pal . .. dreams of taking off into the wide, blue yonder-will ioin the Air Force to realize this ambition gymnastics, with Mr. Gorinski as teacher, pleased him. WITEK, WALTER ACADEMIC Wally is a typical all-around athlete participated in football, baseball, and basketball kept minutes of senior class meetings was a constant companion of Ferg . . . They sang the song, My Buddy . . . and meant it fancies going to college enioyecl pounding the Royal in the typing room. - WOYTUS, MARGARET COMMERCIAL Marg thought school was a wonderful place, but will be glad when she graduates disliked getting up so early in the morning would like to work in an office after graduation liked to be in the midst of things. Her thorn in the flesh was typing budgets. 26 YAKSIC, WILLIAM GENERAL Bill is a proud Hecla boy is also a very optimistic basketball fan. He chooses this sport to help alleviate the monotony of school is a great admirer of Mr. Ted Myers, even though he readily admits that he wasn't an attentive student in senior science class. YANUCK, CAROLYN COMMERCIAL Carolyn is a Mt. Joy girl and a brilliant scholar. She toiled through the commercial course and was capable of oper- ating all available machines in that department. On Satur- days you could find her at work in the Five and Ten cent store in Mt. Pleasant. YUHOUSE, ALBERT GENERAL Abbots, a tall, dark-haired fellow who measures six feet in his socks, spent most of his time in the basement of the Norvelt school building where he took great pride in his wood construction work tells people that two great guys live in Carpentertown- Abbots and Mr. Christner. ZABROSKY, FRANC!S GENERAL Zubba, as he was better known to his classmates, achieved a high scholastic standing during his high school career gave much of his time to forensic work and participated in many other extra-curricular activities as well. His sound philosophy of life and his keen mind will be respected by all who have the pleasure of working with him. NATIONA H0 UR SOCIETY LEADERSHIP CHARACTER SCHOLARSHIP SERVICE The blue and gold keystone is the symbol of the National Honor Society. To become a member of this organization, each student must meet the pre- requisites of leadership, character, scholarship, and service. The following seniors were the 1950-1951 members of the society: President ..,,. ,,.. Vice-President ..,,. Secretary ......, Treasurer ..., Andrews, Jean Cibulas, Steve Cunningham, David Grafton, Mary Louise Hatcher, Franklin Lukasik, Dolores Miele, Carmella Mullin, Ann 27 Steve Cibulas David Cunningham Mary L. Grafton Stanley Rudzinski Pushkar, Elizabeth Pushkar, Robert Rudzinski, Stanley Schachte, Cornelius Walters, Fern Yanuck, Carolyn Zabrosky, Francis 1:11 ,ini 4 , Q, wil ix Ms I 5 it - . R, A. , .A . J E Q. H MXL. if if an 25 Q Q- f- 1 999: if Q 'V wr X ,, ' .: l 'Q - -2 M ,Q xg f 9 N v 3: NW W if wg f , e V . W 5 W W :M 9 - , ,L ff ww L : ., N si g mv H. 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Third Row: Myers, Hurst, Grants, Porch, S., Wilkins, Thompson, Keck, Holoman. Second Row: Davis, Ulery, Smith, S., Vikertosky, Kuiawa, Gonda, Heimann. First Row: Bienia, Balko, Whipkey, Saville, Hudak, Craig, King, G., King, R. GROUP ll Fourth Row: Hoover, Johnson, Marks, Patulo, Boy- tim, Forish, Forys, Minick, Bankovich. Third Row: Lazor, Grimme, Hunter, R., Perelka, Porch, D., Minick, Bash, Shilobod, Jerson, Reaney. Second Row: Coy, Albright, Mizikar, Phillabaum, Mehalchik, Petrosky, Kubasky, Overly, Chicka. First Row: Kozusko, Oravets, Silvis, Hunter, J., Balun, Elsbury, Blosky. GROUP III Fourth Row: Pushkar, Benyo, Stas, Joseph, Stas, John, Kelly, Shawley, Summey, Gorton, Holoman, Kochis. Third Row: Weir, Repko, Truxal, Lucas, Heide Schultz, Marks, Tondarich, Palcic. Second Row: Nemeth, Frena, McFarland, Honse, Gradish, Dean, N., Dean, B., Misenko. First Raw: Krempasky, Sladky, Flannigan, Magda lmmel, Kernicky, Bilik. GROUP IV Fourth Row: Cook, Patterson, Carey, Summy Shrum, Ostrosky, Rosky, Payonk, Brodar. Third Row: Kritz, Barnett, Blissman, Bossick, Less- man, Zelmare, Trough, Shultz. I Second Row: Sonnie, Kollar, Blaszkowski, lwanic Pavuk, Heide, Kikel. First Row: Yurkosky, Seman, Tometsko, Miscik Haney, Schachte. GROUP V Third Row: Kontir, Janick, Goscinsky, Brooks, Auer, Roth. Second Row: Grega, Hontz, Specht, Misner, Fred erick, Olug. First Row: Kalina Sweitzer Jordan, Kocinski, Y1 1 Crum, Kowatch, Nitkiewicz. 1 1 1 1 1 From the month of September, when the doors were opened wide, until the final examination had been administered, the juniors of T951 toiled diligently. Their concentrated efforts brought to the limelight the many talented students who com- prise this group. The members of the iunior play cast scored a hit when they presented Booth Tarkington's Seventeen . They gave a performance that will long be remembered. Many of the boys in the class became athletic heroes and helped boost the scores for their Alma Mater. Among these were such stellar players as John and Joe Stas, Chauncey White, John Patula, Bill Hoover, Bud Johnson, Jack Boytim, Red Roth, John Kelly, Herby Holoman, Bob Forys, Carl Stohl, Paul Kozusko, Ed Forish and Jim Bennet. Top-notch debaters and orators displayed their ability at N. F. L. tournaments. Chorus, glee club, and band were an outlet for those who were musically inclined. All the iuniors are looking forward to next fall, when they will begin their final lop. If their past achievements ore any indication of their future exploits, they will, in all probability, have a brilliant year in store for them. CLASS OFFICERS President ,,......,. ....., W alter Johnson Vice-president .. . .,.,.... Bill Hoover Secretary ....... .... A lbert Carey Treasurer ...., ...,. C hauncey White xx. 29 C ASS UF IQ53 SURVIVES SECCDND YEAR In the fall of 1949, a rather large class of enthusiastic and bewildered freshmen entered the doors of Hurst High School. At first we were pushed around by those so called upper-classmen who looked down upon us with pity and gave us that utterly hor- rible name of Freshies . But in spite of all this we learned to look up to them with respect and quite a few of them became our best pals. lt wasn't long before most of us belonged to different or- ganizations and that great season of football was already under- way. The falling of snow, the mistletoe, and the practicing of the Christmas Cantata soon told us that' the football season was coming to an end, and that the holidays were very near. After the Christmas vacation we were severely struck by the mid- semester exams, but most of us recovered from the shock. The second semester seemd to pass even faster than the first and before we realizd it we were on our way to ldlewilde Park for our annual school picnic. We returned the following September as Sophisticated Sophomores. Once more, our football squad ushered in a new season of victories. This year, quite a few of our fellow class- mates took part in conquering our opponents. Again the Christ- mas season hurried past, but this time many sophomore girls took part in the cantata Childe Jesus, which was a great suc- cess. The second semester passed very quickly and again we were bidding farewell to our classmates in hopes that we would all meet the next year as Juniors to continue onward to our goal -Success! Annamae Cibulas CLASS OFFICERS President .,....... . ..., Russell Smith Vice President ..... .,,. W alter Urban Secretary .,.. ..... ....... A n n Miller Treasurer .,... .... E lsie Pfeifer 30 GROUP I Fourth Row: Newill, Ewing, Duda, Mizikar, Johnson, Green, Cunningham, Rose. Third Row: Cibulas, Evon, Selis, Viazanko, Billey, Mclean, Tarasky. Second Row: Flannigon, Barr, Tlumach, Weightman Storkel, Rakaczky, Plummer, Stinebiser. First Row: Yurkosky, Spinella, Beal, Smitley, Yu- house, Davis, Musgrove. GROUP II Fourth Row: Tlumac, Bryga, Husak, Kors, Burns Pawlikowski, Misick. Third Row: Leighty, Bienia, Ackerman, Green, Schroll Lukasik, Craig. Second Row:. Minick, Pfeifer, Momeyer, Landy, Bizup Grimme, Barr, Rolla. First Row: Long, Burns, Lukacs, Bloskey, Summy Denis, Hunter. GROUP III Fourth Row: Sands, Shaffer, Walker, Lowther, Poole Linden, Miele, Yurick. Third Row: Keto, Varholla, Yanuck, Smith, Kridle Vinsik, Mizikar. Second Row: Ferri, Underwood, Mullen, Hartman Briner, Chackan, Fetter, Fisher. First Row: Yesho, Popisil, Strichnik, Gulibon, Eicher Mizenko, Pavick. GROUP IV Fourth Row: Dunn, Goulding, Bowers, Copper Marks, Sobinsky, Hile, Specht. Third Row: Weiers, Albright, Zelenske, Weinman Zadoro, Kucera, Keto. Second Row: Weaver, Thomas, Nedwick, Mondock Stepanik, Aultman, Miller, Strandberg. First Row: Bielecki, Harouse, Tepley, Semanchek Markiewicz, Bell, Brooks. GROUP V Fourth Row: Murray, Tiger, Metz, Freeman, Banko- vich, King, Kotouch, Rody, Funk, Mott, Shaffer. Blystone, Henry, Greenawalt, Mizikar, Leichliter, Var: Third Row: Thompson, Bayus, Specht, Koontz, Pyda holla, Chuey. Second Row: Slater, Weiers, Pyda, Brinker, Rosky Lesko, Trice, Whisdosh, Nemeth, Poche, Brygo. First Row: Shebeck, Provlic, Auer, Shutty, Schultz Milligan, Harhai, Miller. 1 r r r 1 1 ? if 7? T F ffm , Q 4 S5 Q. an 5 41. , 4 a - ' . ,.,gL 9? 1' Nb.. 71 ,A Q 15 a w,,. 3-? ' an my 'F ,l , 1 is K g v Qu. 1ff l+i8'f---1 Q Wi: ff M- , .Wx 5.3 QQ 13 i 5415235 if Vi 33' A M43 1,433 1v32 2igQ M .. I , - sb .I .f-' 'L 4 Q 5 ' ' 9 Q fl' if' af, S-fbi' Milfs? '16-ai Ee W '! 13' ' v 'Wa L . L 21,41 K 'vhw V , . wg H 7 , f U: .K E H .P 1 -inf' 3. A P 5 I Qs x Q :gf fi-9 Q Y Hi' x i gig Msgw' , '- fr ,NA pf M X V. 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Qi at Q C ASS OF l954 MAKES DEB GROUP I Fourth Row: Myers, Bungard, Kastner, Shay, Adams, White, Knizer, Sapola, Yuhouse, Kucera. Third Row: Biller, Kissell, Noggy, Heimann, Chernit- sky, Mears, Zuricane, Wassil. Second Row: Miller, Trice, Rodgers, Shander, Fen- ton, Hood, Barkley, Barbara Kimmel, Beverly Kimmel, Baldwin. First Row: Coy, Whipkey, Hurst, Copper, Lucas, Col- ing, Harbaugh, Viazanko, Andrews. GROUP II Fourth Row: Novak, Lesko, Mohney, Egleston, Grimm, Grabiak, Caldwell, Overly, Farkosh, Lewis. Third Row: King, Kaminski, Jackson, Janick, Czekai, lubovinsky, Davis, Brzezinski, Markiewicz, Firment. Second Row: Kalp, Yurkowsky, Frederick, Buczek, Carcar, Coy, Harr, Cribbs, Dick, Dillon, Chicka. First Row: Niezgoda, Gazda, Lesko, Kalemba, Ober- ly, Heide, Honse, Hixson, Chirdon. GROUP III Fourth Row: Surma, King, Narahecki, Davis, Hood, Poklembo, Mullin, Rakaczky, Misiak, Pavuk, Resnik. Third Row: Greer, Yanok, Wadsworth, May, Mayes, Shaw, Srogoncik, Lesko, Leonard, Kantorik. Second Row: Stei, Niezgoda, Dorothy Seery, Dolores Seery, Smail, Schachte, Noss, Porch, Smith, Philla- haum, Wilson. First Row: Pokrasky, Schachte, Sibal, Wilson, Seman, Dean, Perelka, Civinski, Pasquale. GROUP IV Fourth Row: Berg, Bronson, Bair, Slonecker, Brown, Walton, Leslie, Rolla, Bossick, Bailey. Third Row: Zeglin, Patterson, Stout, Appel, Zemba, Specht, Shay, Yaksic, Blissman. Second Row: Allison, Shrum, Sherbuck, Adams, Metz, Bashioum, Bizup, Labuda, Bergan, Blystone. First Row: Beers, Albright, Biller, Briar, Shaw, Bal- ash, Smith, Summy, Bohatch. GROUP V Fourth Row: Grace, Kovacina, Lessman, Smith, Faxe- kas, Malisky, Bartlow, Poklembo, Schultz, Yaminitsky, Hrovaski, Scherer. Third Row: Urban, Musgrave, Urbanowski, Zelmore, Tlumack, Lohr, Kostyo, Kowatch, Brosh, Yuhas, Heide. Second Row: Hunker, Piankc, Peterson, Baker, McKula, Nemeth, Huey, Cook, Matsko, Mundorff, Musgrove. First Row: Stoner, Kowatch, Karinchak, Albright, Sands, Trump, McClain, Kloos. THE ERIGHTENED ERESHMEN The thought of coming to Hurst High School on September 5, 1950 was quite frightening. Upon arrival, however, we dis- covered that our fears were groundless. Everyone was friendly and helpful. Some of the sophomore boys were a little too help- ful. They sent us on many a wild goose chase in search of an elevator that would take us to the fourth floor. It didn't take us long to figure out what was up and, as we gradually became accustomed to our new environment, we began to feel more at home. ,, The first wonderful event we experienced was the freshmen dance, which was held for our benefit. Here we furthered our acquaintances and really got into the swing of things. The Hallowe'en Dance was another social event freshmen enioyed. The Junior Class Play, Seventeen, was a welcome treat. lt was under the direction of Miss Stoner and Miss Thompson. We were given an opportunity to participate in the Christmas Can- tata, Childe Jesus , which was under the direction of Miss Fisher and Mr. Somers. Freshmen boys proved themselves to be po- tential Hurricane stars by taking part in Junior Varsity football and basketball games. Next year another group of Frightened Freshmen will enter the welcoming halls of Hurst. Then, we will be Sophisticated Sophomores. Flora Noss CLASS OFFICERS President .,...,...,. ......... ....,,...,.....,.....,.,,. J o hn Adams Vice President .... Paul Fazekas Secretary .,.,. Ethel Kowatch Treasurer . .. . Richard Biller 33 Shu 1 ki yn. Q. I mx .. , Liinmtk E. LM- I J MS N , . I 1 by ' J ' ,e' Y ' 1 wg xii. Q. ' fu Q 14' , r'1.': , j'.1-'ff 4 . . ,Q .JW 1 H I ,.f '1 F 01,-nu - Ml 4. 5 ' Nx gg 21 X X IN xi- id-V if W K 2 K Q SMJ XS swi 2 37 SCARLET H RRICANE HIRLS Third Row: Bilik, Linden, Jerson, Poole, Yurkowslci, Placko, Yesho, Dennis, Roth, Urban, Stas, Kelly, Lowther, Second Row: Mr. Seni, Bartlow, Cunningham, Malesky, Forish, Misiak, Bizup, Fazakas, Baker, Beskitt, Elsbury, First Row: White, Holoman, Johnson, Stas, Hoover, Kozusko, Fruncl, Cibulas, Witek, Boytim, Patula. HURST 37 ST. JUSTIN 7 Hurst opened the 1950 season on September 5 by defeating the St. Justin eleven. Chauncey White scored twice for the Hur- ricane, once on an interception and another time on a flip-out from Boytim. The other touchdowns were scored by Witek, Johnson, and Urban. HURST 25 EAST HUNTINGDON 6 The second encounter was with the East Huntingdon Bull- dogs. John Patula was the sparkplug for the Hurricane in this contest. He scored two touchdowns. Johnson and Witek hauled in two beautiful aerials for the other tallies. Soforic scored for the Bulldogs. HURST 0 SEWICKLEY 6 The Hurst men suffered their first defeat at the hands of Sewickley by a score of 6-0. Although the Hurricane threat- ened to score several times, they were unable to cross the goal. Hopkins, the right halfbaclx of Sewickley, scored the lone touchdown. HURST 6 GREENSBURG 33 On Friday, September 20, 1950, the Greensburg Lions defeated the Hurst Hurricane by a 33-6 score at Oitut field. A tremendous crowd saw the greatest victory margin scored over the tough Hurricane since 1935. Urban scored for Hurst, while Hoffman, Kinloclx, Loughran and Scarpa scored for Greens- burg. HURST 32 DUNBAR 13 Hurst easily romped over visiting Dunbar at a night game, played on the Hurst athletic field. The two teams played before the largest crowd ever to witness a Hurst-Dunbar game. The highlight of the evening was an White. HURST 37 On Saturday evening, October Derry Township handed the Hurst Class A setback of the 1950 gridiron Taicitch. Mr. Evancho. B7 yard run by Whizzer DERRY 6 21, the Golden Eagles of men their tirst and only season. Joe Stas, playing a hard game, smacked over from the 15-yard line for Hurst's only score. HURST 13 NORTH UNION 6 The Hurst Hurricane went into its third Class A tilt on Friday, October 13, when they locked horns with North Union on the latter's field. White and Urban scored for the Hurri- cane. When the final whistle blew, the score stood at 13-6. HURST 14 NORTH HUNTINGDON 12 The township team traveled to North Huntingdon on Fri- day, October 27, to play the Bulldogs. Again, Chauncey White scored twice for Hurst, while Sherbondy and Dubosky scored for the Bulldogs. The score at the end of the game was Hurst 14-North Huntingdon 12. HURST 0 RAMSAY 21 ln a game played in a sea of mud, the Hurst gridders were defeated for the first time in the last ten years by the Ramsay Bobcats by a score of 21-O. Macaluso, Gearhart and Burns were the big guns for Ramsay. HURST 9 SCOTTDALE 6 The Scottdale Scotties were downed by the Hurst eleven on Armistice Day to the tune of 9 to 6. White scored the touch- down for the Hurricane and Johnson tackled Frederici behind the goal line for the touchback. Price scored for the Scotties. TH ROUG SUCCESSFUL SEASON JOHN BESKITT-Halfback, 17 years old, 5' 9 , 155 pounds John was our reliable replacement for the halfbock position. He could 'oe depended on to carry the mail. Unfortunately, last season was the end of his gridiron career. JOHN BIZUP-Tackle, 17 years old, 6' I , 170 pounds John was one of the mountain boys who did his best for the Hurricanes, The Hurst eleven will miss him next year. JACK BOYTIM-Quarterback, 17 years old, 5' 10 , 155 pounds Jack was one of our reliable men who could really add up the yardage when he ran. He is a favorite of the entire team and will be seen quite often next year. STEPHEN CIBULAS-Tackle, 17 years old, 6', 170 pounds Steve was a powerful tackle who broke up many plays aimed in his direction. When he hit the line, the effects were marvelous. He was one of the most de- termined gridders we had. DAVID CUNNINGHAM-End, 18 years old, 5' 7 , 150 pounds Dinh was superb against keen competition. He gave his best to win and proved he could stop all plays headed in his direction. ZANE FRUND-Guard, 18 years old, 5' 7 , 150 pounds Zane was a small but mighty guard of the team. He could be found on the bottom of many a pile-up. ROBERT HOLOMAN-Halfback, 17 years old, 5' 6 , 155 pounds Herby played every game to the best of his ability. He made a lasting impression on all his opponents. His spectacular performance at the Greensburg game will be long remembered. WILLIAM HOOVER-Guard, 17 years old, 5' 10 , 165 pounds Bill is small but rough and tough as o defensive guard. He was a hard charging lineman on whom we could always depend. WALTER JOHNSON-End, t7 years old, 6', 155 pounds Bud was an exceptional pass receiver who foiled many long run attempts of his opponents. This determined gridder gained many extra yards for the Hurricanes. JOHN KELLY-Tackle, 17 years old, 6' 1 , 180 pounds John was our replacement for halfbaclc. Next year he'll be seen starring in our maior games. His stamina, being up to par, affects the whole team. He will be a valuable asset to the Hurricanes. JOSEPH KOZUSKO-Center, 18 years old, 5' 11 , 180 pounds Ferg backed the line up with stamina and vigor. He was co-captain last year and showed what a fine player he really is. WILLIAM MISIAK-Guard, 15 years old, 5' 9 , 195 pounds Moe's outstanding ability rests in his magnificent defensive plays and his furious charging attack. His hard charging offensive playing made him a renowned lineman. JOHN PATULA-Fullback, 16 years old, 6', 170 pounds Long runs with fancy foot action were John's specialty. He seemed to have a sixth sense for detecting the op- ponents plays. JACK POOLE-Fullback, 17 years old, 5' B , 179 pounds Jack will be seen starring in many games during the coming years. An extraordinary runner, he should develop into a dependable backfield man with versa- tility. RICHARD ROTH-Quarterback, I7 years old, 5' B , 145 pounds Red was an efficient, dependable leader who infected the entire team with spirit. His passing ability was the maior feature of every game. We expect to see more of him. JOHN STAS-Tackle, I7 years old, 6' 1 , 205 pounds Jumbo was well known for his vicious tackling behind the line. He was o main factor in keeping the morale of the lineman at a high peak and also the main cog in the forward wall. JOSEPH STAS-Halfback, 16 years old, 5' 9 , 180 pounds Joe will never be forgotten because of those bull- like lun es. Man games were won because of his P 9 Y persistence. He'll see plenty of action next year. RUSSELL SMITH-Guard, 16 years old, 5' 8 , 200 pounds Russ was develop'ng into one of the finest guards Hurst has had when he broke his leg. He has what it takes so let's hope he plays in the future. CHARLES TAKITCH-Student Manager, 17 years old, 5' 11 , 150 pounds This fellow was manager for four years. He was thorough and exact about his iob. Thanks, Chuck . WALTER URBAN-16 years old, 5' 6 , 154 pounds , Walt was one of the hardest workers on the team. He was iniured last season but watch his smoke next year. CHAUNCEY WHITE-Halfback, I8 years old, 6' I , 187 pounds Chauncey was one of our stellar players whose deter- mination helped win many games. When we needed yardage, he was our man. WALTER WITEK-End, 18 years old, 5' 10V2 , 180 pounds X Wally is a three year letterman whose talent in pass- catching won him a position on the W. P. I. A. L. Class A team. He also was a co-captain last year. in Q 'A .JM nsfptff Q Q -hx, ,Q fi 'L K K I .1 - , gg, Q L 4 1 1. K .. , Ulf K ,. - sv ' Q Ami 8' Q Q t' . 1 A ' ,P W T: Q, r fir 'QW F' 2 ff I ' , If u - -Q KL. ' rx V I R' S rf Q xf , 5 M g x .:.- N Q M Q: I - A f y fi an B5 ?,, sf 5 ' ' f -K V N, 1, 'S , D , N I Q , gr N -'J hz If .Q Q ffm A .Jo gg' 4? i Mew- ' f if' If K Q C g f is 'nga 'V 5 - 6 ,Q ,f , Q4 -Q A is ! W f ,K lg is 2 H' wgl x 3 1 rf S X 2 f I 1 x b i na- Q 1 X 46 K H W V4 9 ' 59 .K if 41 W'-KW 1 9 NE e- S ,Q X k V2 4 S Www Qs Q af N3 X 5 K f A M K S is W X , k x ' ' g X S ,gist Vx 1 x 66 V ,gy 1 K f Z l Q .g v W W L? W W' X W Q ga tlzimw Buying -4' Second Row: Tad Porterfield, Manager, William Hoover, Steve Cibulas, Walter Johnson, David Cunningham, John Nock, Coach. First Row: Lowell Briercheck, Charles Takitch, James Bennett, Waiter Witek, Carl Stahl, Joseph Forys. HURRICANE CAC-ERS C0 PLETE I950-5l CAMPAIGN BRIERCHECK, LOWELL Senior Lowell lives to play basketball is really a master on the subiect is an expert at dribbling and the two-hand chest shot . . . a big asset to the team. CIBULAS, STEVE Serlibl' Steve alternates from center to forward relies strongly on a hook shot can shoot from an unorthodox position a whiz at feeding the ball but he prefers to cut and be fed. CUNNINGHAM, DAVID Senior Dave is an extraordinary ball handler and dribbler he specializes in fast-breaking . . . one of our peppy lads we could always rely on . .. we look for him to go places admired .by everyone. TAKITCH, CHARLES Senior Chuck is a basketeer from Hecla is really an all-round player but he prefers the forward position favorite shots are the two-handed chest shot and tip-ins can really control the ball. WITEK, WALTER Senior Wally is completing his fourth year on the varsity team is the captain of the team at the position of guard or forward completed many unique shots from difficult positions. , 'W BENNETT, JAMES Junior Jim broke into the varsity line-up with a bang this year . .. is learning rapidly with Mr. Nock as his tutor his fight and determination have secured the iob of center for him. FORYS, JOSEPH Junior The position of left forward and the pivot spot are Bobbie's specialties he can handle the ball remarkably well with his left hand . . . a credit to the school . . . liked by all. HOOVER, WILLIAM Junior Bill is a clever ball-handler he is therefore placed in the strategic pivot spot can alternate in position . .. has been o stellar player on the team ,.. gets better all the time. JOHNSON, WALTER ,junigr Bud is held in high esteem by the entire team . .. his height and ability make him an invaluable cager sunk many of the baskets needed a wily lad who always gives the opposing team trouble. STOHI., CARL Junigr A high-scoring guard who depends largely on a one handed push shot from the outside . .. agile and accurate when bring- ing the ball up the floor his tactics in maneuvering a pressing opponent make him indispensible. Second Row: Mr. Nock, Pavick, Malesky, Pawlikowsky, Resnik, Yurick, Belecki. First Row: Yurkowski, Kolemba, Kozusko, Misiak, Mullin, Lipko. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD COMPLETES SEASOP During the early part of the basketball sea- son, the iunior varsity record showed four wins against six losses. Victories were registered over East Huntingdon, Dunbar, and Ligonier. Defeats were suffered at the hands of Ligonier, Ramsay, Jeannette, Greensburg, and Derry Township. Members of this hard-fighting squad are as fol- lows: Paul Kozusko, Kenny Misiak, Benny Ma- lesky, Erwin Pawlowski, Bob Resnik, Rich Yurick, Mitchell Belecki, Bill Mullin, Tom Kalemba, Len I95O SEASON'S Hurst Opponent ., .....,.,. North Huntingdon ., 49 ...,.Sewickley Township 62 ......... Latrobe ,..,......,,....,. 34 .............Dunbar Township 52 Jeannette ............,., .,,.... 7 9 ..........,..,Greensburg . 64 ..............DerryTownship......, ..,...57 .-.Scottdale 39 ..............North Huntingdon . 57 VincentPrep ,...,...5O 43 ,. ......... Latrobe .,........,..... ...... , , Pavick, Herman Jurkosky, and Andy Lipko. In the last few games the starting lineup was com- posed of Kozusko and Misiak at guard, Malesky and Resnik as forwards, and Pawlikowsky at center, with Yurick and Belecki also seeing plenty of action. The boys only missed tour days of practice during the entire season, and that was due to the big snow. Three of the boys on the starting team are freshmen and with a little more experience they will, in all probability become another threatening Hurricane. RECORD l95I Hurst Opponent 44 ...., ..... L igonier ..,..,,.......... ..... 3 8 56 ..... .,.,., E ast Huntingdon , ,.... ..... 3 4 49 ,.,.. ...... R amsay .,......... ,..... .... 4 2 44 ..... .,... D unbar ...........,,.,... . 57 46 ..... ,...... E ast Huntingdon . ..... ...,. 2 5 39 ...... ..,.... R amsay ..,,.,....,......, ..... 4 7 42 ...... ....... L igonier ..... ......... ...,.. 5 'I 40 ...... ....,. J eannette ,....... .,,, 5 8 56 .,.... ....... G reensburg .,........., ....., 6 6 43 ...... ....... D erry Township ...,.. ..... 5 1 46 ...... ....... S cottdale ., .. 64 5 Q X a E352 iff' i fl if ' 1 ' ff Q if 'ef L ' 'Av . iiz S X, g 1 f.. iff qanzf , X ,N 1 A7?', l.'1f' , 5,9 'rpg -'rf . f '- 1. ' w 1 .Q A Q I .T 1 N N! r, I 'qxffixyxl cgi' NX Mi 'Sk H Vrca Z f f .g f qs JIQTQ 1, 91 MEM i 9 ' ' W ffl' W Y ,.:. V. Vfsi . 45 X 5 b. .Q ' 'N 3 Tj :A Q J' , ,R iv , 'X 9' Q X ex i MR 1 3' f ww. E 3 Q 'gigs Q? as 173 23535. Aim Q6 1M ,Ns lim KAY STEVE C IBULAS CATCHER WALTER nemo use ff- 'E l PAUL KOZUSKO, ' V A SECOND BASE lm x ' ' X xg!! 'X E LQ Q 'ix H, 'sw a .IOHN PATULA SHORTSTOP 5 5 1 M F x x X A T S sf 1 .-f MARUN HARTMAN CENTER HELD PITCHER ,I ,QE 'X wwf, A QQ QI '1 5 , sw E f F' 2 ,R A E x i 4 J W 5 f f 2 i AQ: f L5 yew I I s SQ J xv- x ELMER LEECHALK , FIRST BASE fi g f 'Q .E i' JOE KENN AA BILL KOMARNYQ LEFT FIELD OUTFIELD 5' 9- ., x E' - 9. fb 1 I 1 ',:' If -X Qu V ' - ji 5 5 g ' , 3 E ,Q A 1: 3 3' T X . E -..: L I, 7 ' X G ::' s K CHARLES TAKIT BOBBY FORYS ' INFIELD PITCHER H RRICANE SWEEPS DIAMO D - CAPT RES TITLE ANGUS, DUANE- Speed has lived up to his nickname most convincingly. Very few opposing batters take a firm foothold in the batter's box when he is hurling. This speed, combined with a knuckler and sharp breaking curve, give him the re- quirements of a major league prospect. CIBULAS, STEPHEN- Steve is the catcher and loves to bat more than anything else. He considers it a privilege to be a part of such a well rounded team. Baseball falls first in his sports category. Norvelt and the American Legion contract his services during the summer. FORYS, JOSEPH- lefty has been one of the main stops of our pitching staff since he was a freshman. He always gives his all to help the team come out on top. Although he has a variety of pitches and good control, his hitting has helped out iust as much as his pitching and Mr. Nock alternates him in the out- field at times. HARTMAN, MARl.lN- Pepsi actually likes ginger ale better but displays all the pep needed for a centertielder. He carries a style that reminds one of Pistol Pete Reiser. His speed and daring made him the terror of the basepaths here at Hurst. He is one of the finest lead-oft men Coach John Nock ever had. KOMARNY, WlLl.IAM- Butch is a valuable utility fielder, who plays the outer gardens. He is the possessar of an accurate throwing arm and alert senses. Butch doesn't care where he plays as long as he's playing. Butch plays in the Kozusko League during the summer. KENNEDY, JOE- Pike reminds one of Ted Williams at the plate and in the outfield. His beautiful form and brilliant wrist action are the same as the splendid splinter's . Pike could play baseball like he could do trigonometry--a fine com- pliment indeed. KOZUSKO, JOE- Joltin .loe patrolled the outer gardens for the Hurricanes. His reckless, unorthodox stance, made it diffi- cult for a pitcher to pitch to him. Pitchers would rather give him a free pass than put one within a vicinity of three- feet of the plate. KOZUSKO, PAUL- Polly locates himself at the keystone sack. He filled big shoes on Dick Taylor's departure but seems to be doing all right. Although he uses a 32 inch bat, it is a bat filled with dynamite. His choke hits come when they are mostly needed. LEECHALK, ELMER- Satch held down the first base spot for the Scarlet Hurricanes last year. His appearance at the plate with that giant bludgeon struck fear into the hearts of all opposing pitchers. PATULA, JOHN- Johnny possesses a great throwing arm, two hams for hands and a large pair of shoulders which iust about summarize what kind of player he is. At shortstop and home plate, he covers more territory than a census taker. Base- ball is his first love. He can fill in as a pitcher, having a sharp breaking curve and a 'Fast ball. TAKITCH, CHARLES- Chuck is our main utility infielder and fills in at shortstop or second. He has a great pair of hands making him a brilliant fielder. He works a double play like he lays up o peep in basketball. WITEK, WALTER- Wally holds clown the hot corner at third base. He plays a brilliant game there and usually plays an even more brilliant game at the plate with his Louisville Slugger , He started many double plays covering his territory like a ten second man. Third Row: lucas, Harouse, Takitch, Forish, Yurik, Boytim, Smith, Coach Nock. Second Row: Patula, Hartman, Kozusko, Kennedy, Angus, Leechalk, Cibulas, Forys, Witek. First Row: Dunn, Pfeifer, Kochis, Komarny, Rody, Ostrosky, Kozusko, Urban. if . EX 7. . K f Q Xi so PHYS EDUCA C A 1. The girls teach fhe boys how to play volleyball. 2. Can it be Charles Atlas? 3. They're praclicing for their lelevisio debui. 4. Johnny says, The smaller ihey com: ihe sooner they fall. 5. Wonder which Ream wo..? ? ? 50 CA TIO SSES 1. .lust like a girl! They turned it into a hair pulling contesi. 2. Ready, get set-kick! 3. Square dancing is loads of fun. 4. No, Dolores is not modeling. 5. And here she is-five fool two: eyes of blue. 6. Cecelia does the coaching! 7. You'll never make it, Pauline-as long as Lowell is the referee. 51 YUUR AUTUGRAPH PLEASE S E 9668 96,93 CENTER ENDS HALEBACK x4 EPC V99 GUARDS QACVXQGQ TACKLES flop' COACHES C966 0968 L 0 15 by DXAGS 6 P5566 Cx 4 ve - ?:'11u-:nit it u u-1-I-in I u 1:11531 fx I 11 llfl Wm l QP - Km EEF-152. LVlll111Ll 0044-LU - x Y. -HI Q ml 'Wilglll-1 3 -1.5-1. -6 -Q ' - A w un uuulnvuuw nw- - qwm .u,,,. ls. F v , M A I - m ' X A 7 Y wh tl' ll vvruul -um: I v L A I 4 G 2 rl lm 7 PZ X g X a-uno: wwwu mum- f - X Q I A 16 1 1 I I - . ll..v D S - r JIUWMBAIJI ll fl 1 : , 3 1 I 1 urn' H , A f 53 lx , . - aw -u -uwuup um Nr Ali 5 - ' : mm THE LIBRARY CLUB Every year the Library Club members elect five freshmen. After being accepted, they are assigned regular study hall periods for work in the library. The work consists of checking books in and out, replacing the books on the shelves, and helping the students find the literature they need. The club has officers who preside at the monthly meetings. Each year this organization holds a dance or skating party to raise money for the pins the senior members receive. Club dues also help to defray the cost of these pins. All too soon, the year is ended. A party is always held to honor the departing seniors. LIBRARY CLUB l Second Row: Porch, Ballew, Keck, Ci- bulas, Pfiefer, Bash, Mullin, Walters, Evon, G. First Row: Stefl, Noss, Firment, Garcar, King, G., King, R., Green, Evon E. N. F. l. Fourth Row: Hunter, J., Hatcher, Sands, P., Walker, Marks, Sands, J., Novak, Hunter, B. Third Row: Rudzinski, Garcar, Miller, Buczek, Niezgocla, Jurkosky, Zabrosky, Second Row: Silvis, Vikertosky, Kam- inski, Bashioum, Leonard, Appel, Wein- mon, Hyde. First Row: Patterson, Zadora, Zeglin, Stout, Markiewicz, Craig, E., Craig, H. NATIONAL FURENSIC LEAGUE ' Various divisions of speech are offered by the National Forensic League. Extemporaneous, dramatic declamation, humorous declamation, original oration, oratorical declamation, and poetry are the classifications in which interested persons can participate. For students who display a keen aptness in argumentative questions, there is the debating class. This is an excellent opportunity afforded to sharpen the reasoning powers of the participants. Whatever speech interests a student holds, he may be sure it plays its im- portant role in the N. F. L. Lasting friendships and acquaintances can be formed by mingling and expressing views with persons of diverse ne'- sonalities. 54 THE STUDE T COUNCIL A self-governing organization is one of which any school may well be proud, because it affords an opportunity for everyone who wishes to voice his opinion ,or to present his problems. This year the council has performed its duties under the leadership of Steve Cibulas. Meetings were held on the first Wednesday of each month. Such proiects as chartering new organiza- tions, scheduling social activities and keeping up the general morale of the school were sponsored by our student government. The members are indeed to be congratulated for their worthy achievements. sky, R. NATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is the one outstanding organization of our school. ln the spring of the year, the traditional annual induction services are held so that the iunior and senior students who have acquired leader- ship, character, scholarship, and who have given their services to the school may be received into the society. During the entire year the members util- ize various ways to augment money for the scholarship fund. Upon gradu- ation, a scholarship is awarded to the deserving senior who plans to further his education. The National Honor Society encourages the students to strive for higher scholastic and moral standards. 55 GROUP I Second Row: Kozusko J Stas Joe Cibulas, S., Denis B Carey A Kremp First Row: Grafton M L Yanucll C Pfeifer, E., Miller, A Ewing P GROUP II Third Row: Cunningham D Pushlmar R., Hatcher, F., Clbulas S RUdlII'lSkl S Second Row: Zabrosky F Pushkar E., Yanuck,C., Grafton M I. Heide E First Row: Andrews J Lukasik D Mullin, A., Miele, C Walters F 4-'NT' egg ll IBD M' EDITOR AND ASSISTANT EDITOR Franklin Hatcher Dolores Lukasik BUSINESS MANAGER Billie Poole Assistants: Janet Mohney, Fern Walters, Ver- non Heide, Clair Huscik, Peggy Sanclacz, Betty Aclamroviclw, Ann Mullin, Beverly Hyde THE CDL STA TYPISTS Carmella Miele Mary Jane Rice Alice Smith Betty Adamrovich Eleanor Heide l 56 l l95l HO SALES MANAGER Beverly Hyde Assistant: Peggy Scmdocz STAFF ARTIST Dolores Duff PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Ann Mullin Third Row: Husok, Pushkor, Cook, Yonuck, Barnhorf, Dillon Rice, Lee Briercheck, Boytim, Grafton, Miele, Pollrosky Domurot. Second Row: Bennish, Scxndacz, Christie, Heide, Polcho Wolters, Dzurico, Smith, Peffer, McCall, Ludwig Molesky. First Row: Mullin, V. Heide, Poole, Lukusik, Hatcher, Hyde Andrews, Rudzinski, Duff, Kozusko, Adamrovich Zcabrosky. 1 1 1 PRUJECTIUNIST First Row: Hile, Balun, Cibulas. Second Row: Zabrosky, Hunter, R., Hunter, J., Gulibon, T. Under the capable direction of Miss Fausold, one of the faculty members, the Proiectionist Club has been doing a most marvelous iob. Only Academic students have an opportunity to gain recognition in this club. Their work is to operate the proiector in the auditorium and visual - education room. Some people work to accumulate wealth or to attain honor, but these thoughtful students work for the benefit of the other pupils at Hurst. S GMA RHO Second Row: Cibulas, S., Hays, F., Schachte, C., Bizup, J., Pushkar, B., Barnhart, A., Dillon, W. First Row: Rudxinski, S., Cunningham, D., Briercheck, Lee, Urban, F., Lukasik, D., Brier- check, L., Miller, W., Burns, T. Only those students are eligible for membership in the Sigma Rho who are in the process of success- fully completing their fourth year of high school mathematics. Many meetings are held throughout the school term for the purpose of uni- fying algebra, geometry, and trig- onometry by means of their simul- taneous use in the same discussions, with emphasis on principles, con- cepts, and techniques. The correct operation of the slide rule also comes in for much attention. lt is deemed quite an honor to be a member of the Sigma Rho. USHERS CLUB Third Row: Kozusko, J., Heide, V., Novak, R., Hatcher, F., Briner, G., Brodar, S. Second Row: Hunter, J., Huntsr, John, Over- ly, Z., Bennett, J., Swiclerski, W., Samuel, S., Farkosh, J. First Row: Seman, B., Harouse, B., Grace, R., Miller, W., Miller, B., Seman, R. The Usher's Club is an organiza- tion made up of twenty or more energetic boys who are dispatched at many of Hurst's activities to take care of the audiences or guests. They also set up scenery for plays and prepare assembly movies. The first dance after Lent is entirely in charge of the Club. The boys always look forward to a banquet at the end of the school term. Eli- gible members must be in the upper three-fifths of their class. E dh 'K ,I yr 'Y s, gr'.,,iQ s 'if - 'till 'f tic? I 'til'i'e-' 6. U swat! ' T .A , J 5 e ern' 5,31 .pg V , , . r'-151. ifgi- i, ,n I I .lil x W' .0 ' . V ,..g- ....... ....... ...- I --nl I- l lil sus it lt xlll l I'-l l l : ll l r :X 4 l 1 ui Ns ,Q - f 1 - it 1 u 1 1 l I 1, Q QQ x,,f,f Ljx,:it,.f,, LQ x.. -f 1...Lth..ttl...1fAT..JN...f . L. 15. ND. 2,- - NOVEMBER. 1950 T T T 'mx cena? cppy Assemblies Mark T Hurst Grid Season Entitused spirit paced the assemblics which the students at Hurst xentcd duviny: the months of 'September and October in the audi' um - X 1P1-eparing for the Hui'st-Sewickley clash an September 22, those- xent raised the ro-of with their chews and songs. Skits were enacted with Raymond Huusele delivering the message. 5 must win. Robert. Seaman portrayed the 'tfipirit of Hurst. and si-ly Hyde acted as the Hurst tixuepuecmafter .whvch Joe. Koxusko nunced the opening of the liurstmiiau subscription cunxpmgn. Noi'- Ludwig read the Bible. I An apparent two-period assembly and a possible afternoon ot? rc- uded with lusty cheers from the students at the assenlbly on Septem- gu before the Hixrst-Greensbimz contesc . Futmwing Atiw Crum. who read the Hible, Dr. Muliui proceeded 1 annuuumnxems. lim-minted by Miss t-'isltiffi Bi'V9YlX H390 and hkiin hutcher pxxssnted the students' point ot' view concerning the s-nsbmg rivalry. hir. Neck nd- rsed the students about the xifestatinn of school tnyulty. then embarked on calling -egwh yiron scar, thus, fatniharmxxx students with them. Majoretles Perform ,urstls nmajoxwettes appeared on aber 7, the day before the e with Dunbar, in the audi- m and exhibited twirls which ed the assembly to vhs and L or mlmiration. After he inf ned the stunts-nts of several an- txccments. Dr, Mullin dismissed as-senibty. urothy Koontz led the school tevotious. idents Enjoy Panel Discussion ul-ing the fifth period on Oc' fr 13 in the auditorium, at pan- iscussion was 3 listening plou- T to the students and faculty of SY. ichsrd Roth and Marion Misiak ali-ghted the sliicussion by the ough Qmminatiou of basic Spies and fundamentals of , ' ti. Four football players B called to the stage from their is in the audience, and they yred the program thy .xnsxwiw hiuvstions that were asked. yllis Mullen, a senior. opened assembly with devotions. Faculty Members Appear aturing former gridiron face Y members, the niszseumbly on pher 21 was an inspiring nfs urely seen on the stage and ng as master of ceremonies Mr, Seni. Mr. Ted Myers and lJoe Myers were introduced, lit was of interest, to the stu- Ls to discover that they had Ed Hurst. on the gridimn. both spoke of the equip- E which was used at that pre- . date along with the ditficul- which were encoimtered. Mr. 'ner told of methods of play- Hwui back when. Mr. Silvia, Noe . and Mr. Evanetm. being idueed. recalled some of their im-atgte games whiteain school. Gzmnsld and-Mr. Ixmetz also e. . Vinrnnl Man K Seniors Elect Dave Cunningham Class President Under the direction of the sen- ior Faculty swponsors, Mr. silvis, Miss Myens, and Miss Fisher, the seniors called rx meeting for the puxpose of electing class officers. have Cunningham, lust years chairman, who was Again elected to the otftce oi president., presided at the meeting and at the elxss exe-ation. For the purpose of boosting the magazine campaign sales, Mis-I Jane Stoner, adviser to the Colo- phon staff spoke about costs uf we yearbook and stated that un- less 50 per cent of the seniors said magazines there would be no Colophon. Sales slips were handed out by Mr. Mullin, and it was stressed that me seniors stmutd sell. New oft'ii-ers for the pxvasent sf-nxestex' and next are: David Cunningham ,. President Stephen Cibulas ,. , Vice-Prwident Walter Witek .. Secretary Frank Zabrosky .... Treasurer Magazine Drive Successfully Completed As a result of successful sales- manship of magazine subscriptions during the month uf October, stu- dents at Hurst will again enjoy the publication of the schoo1's ywrbook, the Colophon. ln. addition to this, the commis- sion from the sale will enable the chorus to purchase wine colored robes which are very much needed. Ar. the pxesent time com- mencement gowns are being used stfthe various choral functions. Also producing better wtsalzge- autts was the fact that as tea-dxnci on- school time was atfox-ded :nose students who wld S1p.0D'-grey-th of Senior olfinere--Left to right: Steve Cibulixs. vice presidezitg David Cunningham, presidentg Walter Witek, sway.: Frsmk Zshroaky, Lwae. Mr. Simon Wins Farm Scholarship On Monday, Uctubez' 2, Mt. Joseph Simon. faculty member, received the fnurtzh award in the Well dry up the state --voLe Junior Stars s s T To Shine i On December 8 T Seventeen, this Class play, is is acts. written tum, which Era. miss France? the me pi 'rms 3911 as QTIC G ms :rms whim going Italie P8!'l0u .xinenuns wus period. nie . Junior chxravtensuc uumuamam . une. suit-eu m neeoed, this me Students Conduct 'M Political Campaign 'l S' Woes.. the C1885 it za rw t'f'3-s be Dei . me 01 3225. C' X' V 'M' .memes best. 12:50 agricultural and sctxotaxehip , , , program, sponsored by the James Prnhlbmml' i F. Lincoln Arr Welding Foumia- Gut rec-or-ds show our progress Jun' u..x1f lllamalnnd Nitin , -W ., .... ..,...,.. ... ,. ..-. v -T - A li i if 2 Q i s . Q , .ig A , 3 ss W Q' 3 se f . , Ac' 3 JOURNALISM C ASSES EDIT SCHOUL PAPER Edit that story! Meet the deadline! These words indicate that the Hurstonian staff is again at work. Although many members of this dependable staff will graduate this spring, the school paper will continue to be a piece of superior iournalism. This is due to the expert guidance of Miss Myers, the sponsor. The Hur- stonian had its birth fourteen years ago and has been under constant improvement since that time. It has, for two years, been given a high honor rating by the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. 59 Third Row: McNeil, Crum, Evon, Pushkar, Leonard, Kozusko. Second Row: Zabrosky, Smith, Johnston, Malinish, Duff, Klosky, Firment. First Row: Bennish, Polcha, Poole, San- dacz, Hyde, Hudec. Y 1 ,W- ag x QD. 1 X' 4, 3 .. Q iiif ' 1 -I X, 3 ! u , v W SE TEE The Junior Class of Hurst High School pre- sented Booth Torkington's famous Seventeen in the Hurst High School auditorium on Friday, De- cember 'l3, at 8:00 P. M. The presentation was under the direction of Miss Frances Thompson and Miss Jane Stoner. The members of the cast are to be con- gratulated for their marvelous portrayals of the characters in the play. The audience heartily enioyed the teen-age predicaments in which Wil- liam Sylvanus Baxter became involved. His sis- ter, Janie, was the bane ot his life and complete- ly captured the hearts of all. His sympathetic mother and impatient father overwhelmed the audience with their performances, while his friends, Johnnie Watson and Joe Bullitt did their best to spoil his love affair with the baby-talk lady. The entire cast held the attention of the audience throughout all four acts. Many pro- claimed Seventeen to be one of the best come- dies ever presented inthe Hurst High School audi- torium. The iuniors well deserved the recogni- tion they received for their presentation of this popular stage play. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Baxter ..........,,.,.... ...,....................... Mr. Baxter ...............,........ William Sylvanus Baxter Johnnie Watson ,,............ Jane Baxter May Parcher Lola Pratt ....... Genesis ..,..,,. Joe Bullitt .,.. .. Mr. Parcher , .......... George Crooper Ethel Boke .......,... Wallie Banks ..... Mary Brooks .,,.. Stage Managers . Marie Janick Jack Hunter Robert Hunter James Balun Shirley Smith Alice Faye Crum Mary Ann Vikertosky Richard Krempasky Thomas Bloslcy Kenneth Zahbrosky Fred Auer Ethel Hudak Charles Haney Elizabeth Kontir Don Elsbury, Leo Porterfield, Baker Fourth Row: Yanuck, Hays, Gettemy, Domurat, Woytus, Dillon, Blystone, Boytim, Rosky. Third Row: Nitkiewicz, Polcha, Christy, Adamrovich, Heide, Smith, Ludwig, McCall, Sandacz, Andrews. Second Row: Pokraslxy, Mullen, Mullin, Duff, Miller, Hyde, Heide, Rudzinski, Snyder. First Row: Briner, Shultz, Husak, Hatcher, Poole, Hausele, Wolters, Barnhart, Kozusko. HEAVEN CAN WAIT Heaven Can Wait completely charmed a capacity audience in the Hurst High School audi- torium on February 22 as a cast of eighteen major characters from the senior class, directed by Miss Jane Fisher, presented their annual play. From the moment the curtain parted, with a burst of applause from an enthralled audience, until the final curtain closed, the audience was held by the sureness of the players, the swiftly moving action, and the superb acting of a high school cast. Raymond Hausele was in the title role of Joe Pendleton. Playing opposite him in the role of Bette Logan was Billie Poole. Franklin Hatch- er was Mr. Jordan, Messenger 7013 was por- trayed by Stanley Rudzinski, and Fern Walters acted the role of Julia Farnsworth. Arthur Barn- hart was the amazing Tony Abbot, and Joe Ko- zusko was cast as Max Levene. The entire cast of Heaven Can Wait certainly deserved the ovation and curtain calls received at the end of the performance. CAST OF CHARACTERS Joe Pendleton .... ................ ,....,, ....,. , ......... . . Mr. Jordan ......,.. Messenger 7013 ..... Julia Farnsworth ...... Tony Abbot ............ Bette Logan .....,... Max Levene ..... Mrs. Ames ..e ......, . Nurse .. ....,..,........ ,. Susie, the Maid ...,. Williams ............,. Ann, Maid ,....... First Escort ,, ..,.. .. Second Escort .,,.. Workman .....,,.. Lefty . ,,..,. Doctor ..,.,....,.. ..,. Plainclothesman ., ,. Raymond Hausele Franklin Hatcher Stanley Rudzinslmi .. ....,... Fern Walters Arthur Barnhart Billie Poole Joe Kozusko Beverly Hyde ........ Ann Mullin Phyllis Mullen Vernon Heide Dolores DUE George Briner Richard Snyder Clair Husak Paul Pokrasky William Miller Morris Schultz HORUS Sixth Row: Brooks, C., McNieI H., Hile V., Ku- bosky R., Sherbuck P., Mehnlchik E., Kozusko P., Whife C., Kochis J., Holoman R., Bienia P., lwanic M., Chrislie J., Woyius M. Fifth Row: Tomefsko B., Heide V., Briercheck, Lo- well, Cibulas S., Briercheck, Lee, Gaulding C., Miller W., Zahrobsky K., Briner G., Walker W., Hunier R., Cunningham D., Stohl C. Four h Row: Reaney J., Vikeriosky M., Pushkar E., Heide E., Bair D., Duff D., Morolowich M., Craig H, Smith A., Sandacx M., Adamrovich B., An- drews J. Third Row: Balun J., Burns T., Mariz B., Kernicky N., Placko D., Harouse R., Semanzheck J., Blosky T., Porterfield L., Poole J., Rudzinski S. Second Row: U.ban F., Mullin A., Hyde B., Pol- cha E., Lu'casik D., King G., King R., Hudak E., Sweiizer V., Lucas L., Wallers F., McColl L. First Row: Kalinay V., Smith S, Barnet! S., Koc- sinki M. A.. Kolar V., Kowatch B., Poole B., Hudec D., Nitkiewicz E., Shullz H., Jordan A. FRESI CHRLS' Fourth Row: Fenton A., Zembe A., M V., Frederick G., Czelnai R., Kimmel Kimmel B., Trice J., Baldwin D., Srongr cik K., Wasil R. Third Row: Trumph D., Nemelh N., Sl J., Allison D., Garcar P., Serry, Dorol Serry, Dolores, Rodgers, Shander Smail, A. Second Row: Huey B., Matsko H., Davis Mundorf L., Kaminski M., Jackson L., Bi J., Bergan H., Miller B. L. First Row: Janick V., Specht M., Nag T., Dillon D., Kalp T., May W., Chi. Mary C., King l.., Waclsworfh D., Shaw SUDH4 C-IRLS', l .4 Fourih Row: Pyda, Kita, Mizikar, J Whisdosh, Specht, Varholla, Koo Schultz, Mizilzar, Juliann. Third Row: Bryga, Plummer, Cibu Schroll, Rakaczky, Zelenske, Miller. ' Second Row: Ewing, Green, Lukd Mclean, Viazanko, Husak, Craig, Weir' First Row: Nedwick, Sfepanik, Tlum- Storkel, Poche, Trice, Pyda, Miller. i 1 MN LEECU Fourth Row: Stout, Hood, Firment, Yur kosky, Buczek, Nezgodo, Goscinsky, Mor kiewicz, Smith, Hunker. Third Row: Cook, Porch, Sherbuck Shrum, Noss, Peterson, Kowutch, Horr. Second Row: Labudo, Zuricane, Bashioum Patterson, Appel, Lohr, Chenitsky. First Row: Stetl, Bizup, Barkley, Greer, Cribbs, Piunko, Yoksic, McKulo, Baker. GRE .GLEE CLUB L , ourth Row: Briner M., Chochan I., Rose ., Pfeifer E., Momeyer E., Kors J., Evon ., Varholla S., Kriddle B., Chuey V. hird Row: Weover N., Weightman D., etters L., Barr B., Lesko B., Aultmon D., ullen M. J., Weiers A. econd Row: Yonuck R., Green B., Billey ., Minick P., Minick J., Rolla I., Albright S. irst Row: Leighty D., Zadoro D., Wein- an B., Keio J., Kucera E., Brinker M. J., urns T., landy A. J. CHURUS B Fifth Row: Harbaugh, Poche, Vidakovich Kapuro, Reagan, Kostyo, White, Peffer Dunn, Kelly, Duda, Rice, Wipkey, Davis lucotch. Fourth Row: Musgrove, Kochis, Sobinsky Mizikor, Misner, Frederick, Malinish, Myers Bizup, Blissmon, Chicka, Strondberg, Kirilm Third Row: Burns, Gulibon, Cook, Sands Frieman, Miller, Dillon, Honey, Forish, Do- murat, Koklembo, Grace, Kremposlzy, Se- monk, Kokrasky. Second Row: Dzurica, Grafton, Grant Kritz, Holoman, Wilkins, Jonick, Blystone Gettemy, Miele, Yanuck, Cunningham, Bos: sick, Grimme. First Row: Specht, Selis, Stinebiser, John- son, Heide, Kikel, Costeel, Lulmcs, Bash, Pavick, Brygo, Hartman, Barr. 1 THE LATIN CLUB GROUP I-Fourth Row: Markiewicz, Labuda, Brzezinski, Kors, Mizikar, Bizup, Grimm, Schroll, Green. Third Row: Landy, Barr, Rolla, Moneyer, Seery, Dorothy, Seery, Dolores, Yurkosky, Bienia. Second Row: Porch, Noss, Burns, Pfeifer, Heimann, Garcar, Husak. First Row: Bizup,P., Appel, Zemba, Firment, Porch,S., Karninski, Craig. GROUP ll-Fourth Row: Musgrave, Kovacina, Branson, Lesko, Poklembo, Sands, Forys, Minick, Yanuck. Third Row: Firment, Wadsworth, Bennish, Gonda, Bash, Leighty, Vikertosky. Second Row: Minick, King, Holoman, Wilkins, Overly, Buczek, Craig. Fint Raw: Kantorik, Hudak, Keck, Pavuk, Zeglin, Stout, Niezgoda, Minick, P. Although this organization was founded as late as last year, it has already shown signs of becoming one of the best educational clubs in the school. A new member of the faculty, Mr. Taggart, is the capable director of this organi- zation. Some of the club's work consists of going back deep into the early times of civili- zation and finding facts concerning the early literature of the Greeks and Romans. The study of mythology and the customs of the people are discussed in interesting reports given by partici- pating students. These activities aid the student in acquiring more knowledge of the Latin lan- guage. The students appreciate the gratifying results obtained by the informal meetings held. F TURE HUMEMAKERS UF AMERICA GRUUP l-Fourth Row: Bergan, McKula, Greer, Specht, Chuey, Jackson, Biller, Matsko, Shaw, Janik. Third Row: Nemeth, King, Metz, Frederick, Czekai, Mayes, Kantorik, Lubovinsky, Rosky. Second Row: Weirs, Allison, Cook, Srnail, Miller, Pyda, Lesko, Trice, Brinker, Slater. First Row: Henry, Adams, Yanuck, Firmstone C, Dick, Musgrave, Nemeth, Rita, Koontz, Poche, Firmstone, D. Mizikar. GROUP 2-Fourth Row: Koontz, Mullen, Marks, Lukacs, Sherbuck, Givinski, Pyda, Bankovich, Gettemy, Hails, Davis, Third Row: Weirs, Kirik, Lucotch, Ballew, Bryga, Shaffer, Repko, Perelka, Ludwig, Krepps. Second Row: Miller, Albright, Spect, Whisdosh, Blystone, Tarasky, Tandarich, Frena, Palcic, Weir, Truxal. First Row: Ulery, Whipkey, Davis, Shoulis, Scherer, Flannigan, Nitkiewicz, Mizikar, Gradish, Balko. Under the capable leadership of Miss Hacker and Miss Galone, the Home Economics Club was again organized with a splendid increase of members which excels the record of all previous years. Besides the regular classes, the girls spon- sor the seasonal Valentine Dance which is always a colorful event. To help defray the cost of our annual banquet, the girls sold Christmas cards. The shortest way to a man's heart is through his stomach is the slogan of the cooking class. As a result, none of our girls will become old maids. A fashion parade, in which the girls exhibit their coats and suits, usually puts a cli- max to the club's activities for the year. Alice Faye Crum Ann Miller Mary Ann Kocinski Veronica Rakaczky Pauline Casteel Lowell Briercheck One ofthe highlights of the past football season was the outstanding performance of the maiorettes at each football game. Their entrance always brought forth tre- mendous applause from those seated in the grandstands. In an array of red and white uniforms, the strut- ting maiorettes proudly wore the colors of their Alma Mater-H U R S T. A breath-taking feat presented at half-time before Greensburg-Hurst fans, was a baton twirling act, with the use of blazing fire batons. Congratulations are due all the maiorettes for their laudable accomplishments. 68 Boytim T. Blosky A. Blosky Slonecker Keck Poole BOYTIM, MICHAEL SENIOR Mike is one of our handsome senior boys was a veri- table trouper at all the games selected the Greensburg game as the most enterprising . . . has fascinating green eyes and a lovable personality makes his home in Mutual. POOLE, BIlI.IE SENIOR Billie is the sweetheart and idol of the entire school was a cheering enthusiast at every game 'For two years says the .live Cheer in her book is a winner is a charming strawberry blonde . . . resides at Norvelt. BLOSKY, THOMAS JUNIOR Tom is another dynamic member of the Blosky 'Family tells us he thought the Ramsay game to be the most stimu- lating spent a successful season with Billie as his colleague assembles in the Junior room of 106. KECK, KAY JUNIOR Kay is a popular all-around junior girl has been a rousing cheerleader for three years pursues the Academic Course with determination has long, wavy brown hair has a mania for blue eyes . .. dwells in Kecksburg. Aultman Shultz SHULTZ, HELEN JUNIOR Helen was one of the newcomers to the cheering ranks this season spices her social activities with roller skating looks upon the Hurst Hand Clap as a winner can't quite comprehend shorthand her humble abode is in lycippus. BLOSKY, ANDREW SOPHOMORE Andy is a sophomore who has a very ready wit places the Alabama Shake lt cheer at the top of his list No wonder! labors as an usher at the Penn Theatre Selects Miss Stoner as his favorite teacher bunks at Standard. AULTMAN, DONNA SOPHOMORE Little Flick converted all her energy into cheers is abso- lutely ravishing in vermilion . .. possesses an abundant crop of raven locks excerpted the Old Locomotive as-her favorite lung buster . . . her domicile is in Kecksburg. SLONEKER, GLEN FRESHMAN Glen is a tall, Iithe lad who has attracted many an admiring glance . .. was chosen as one of the cheerleaders during his freshman year especially fond of the Varsity Cheer possesses a quick smile ... lives in Mt. Pleasant. I DUSTRIA lndustrial Arts is a vocational course open to all the male students of Hurst High School, and the capable instructor is Mr. Christner. The prin- cipal idea of the course is to teach the students the proper care and use of practical tools. First year students are not permitted to use the power tools, that is, with the exception of the iig saw and the wood lathes. Some of the power tools which you could see in our shop, if you were to visit it, are circular saws, a band saw, a iig saw, ARTS CLU wood and metal lathes, sanders, a iointer, and a drill press. The students learn how to make many useful things from wood and metal. They are permitted to make anything they wish as long as they pay for the material used. Some of the work turned out by these future wood and metal workers is excellent in quality. This class requires a keen mind and keeps the students busy for five days a week. Industrial Arts is preferred by many of our boys. INDUSTRIAL ARTS GROUP I Fourth Row: Petfer, J., Snyder, R., Uhr- in, R., Balchik, R., Yuhouse, A., Sapola, J., Pawlikowski, E., Mulligan, W., Har- hai, S. Third Row: Kostyo, P., Kochis, D., Schachte, C., Kapura, J., Shatter, C., Petrosky, B., Freeman, Komarney, W., Zabkar, R., Miller, W. Second Row: Misiak, M., Slonecker, G., Hrovoski, W., Funk, D., Bailey, N., Yu- house, S., Shutty, S., Shebeck, R., Prov- lick, G., Poche, C., Mott, A. First Row: Yurkosky, L., Schultz, G., Fazekas, P., Bennet, J., Frund, Z., Via- zanko, M., Miller, W., Zahrosky, K., Shaffer, S., Heide, E., Yurkcsky, Ray. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA GROUP II Third Row: Swederski, Scherer, R., Smith, G., Poklembo, E., Koslosky, J., Hoza, R., Fencil, C., Reese, D. Second Row: Rosebosky, J., Zelmore, E., Yuhas, J., Pasquale, F., Karinchak, J,. McClain, J., lipko, A., Mr. Simon. First Row: Weightman, D., Heide, V., Silvis, G., Carey, A., Hatcher, F., McNeil, H., Harmon, O. FUTURE FARMERS OE AMERICA This organization is one of the most active clubs at Hurst. Its feature project is the sponsor- ing ofthe annual Harvest Ball. Each newly or- ganized group tries to produce a better Harvest Ball than the one held the year before. Some of the other highlights of their active calendar year involve a trip to the Pennsylvania State Col- lege. The boys also hold an annual father and son banquet. Many boys like to fish and plan to spend a week or two in Forest County. This year membership in the F. F. A. has been limited to those boys who remain in the upper three-fifths of their class. The officers are as follows: Frank Hatcher, President, Albert Carey, Vice-President, George Silvis, Secretary, Vernon Heide, Treasurer, Howard McNeil, Reporter. 10 E ROHM CAPTAINS FUR MAGAZINE DRIVE Third Row: Lowell Briercheck, Peggy Schroll, Vicky Janick, Ann Cibulas, Donna Bashioum, Lillian Grcbiak, James Reaney. Second Row: Mr. Cox, Robert linden, Marie Janick, Florence Kitta, Walter Johnson, Miss Stoner, Dr. Mullin, First Row: Valarie Tlumack, Billie Poole, Beverly Hyde, Catherine Stefl, Peggy Sandacz, Mary Alice Crum, Flossie Noss. The most successful magazine campaign ever to be attempted was launched in October. Mr. Frank Cox of the Crowell-Collier publishing company started the ball rolling by organizing the home rooms. He mapped the strategy for the campaign and the captains took over. All students in the school participated and a grand total of 52,656.20 in magazines was sold. Part of the school's commission will be placed in a fund for the purchase of gowns for the chorus, and the rest will be used to defray the cost of publishing the school annual. The first prize winner and the high salesman for the school was George Shultz. He was awarded a Bulova wrist watch. The second prize winner was Richard Bair, who also received a Bulova watch. Billie Poole and Elsie Pfeifer were the third and fourth place winners. Each re- ceived a Philco radio. Mr Somers awards second prize to Betty Adamrovich and Jean Andrews, George Shultz receives first prize from Richard Bair. Co-Campaign Managers. Mr. Somers. Fourth Row: Boytim, J. Firment, Witek, Kozusko, Hayes, Hausele, Elsbury, Do murat, Zahrobsky, Whipkey, Chenoweth Hunter, Grimme. Third Row: Myers, Martz, Bennett, Hoov er, Pushlrar, Pokrasky, Dillon, Portertield Marks, Boytim, M. Second Row: Grants, Minick, King, G. King, R., lucas, Hudalc, Saville, Schultz, Kontir, Crum, Ludwig, Urban, Mullin. First' Row: Tometslro, Shilobod, Porter field, L., Reaney, Balun, Sladky, Blosky Zabrosky, Rudzinski. SPANISH CLUB 'The Spanish Club motto is: Hay Un Gran Trecho Por El Espanol Hastala manana . . . adios . . . These familiar phrases seem to echo through the empty classroom as members of the Spanish Club stream out of another meeting. This group is striving for better monthly programs with the use of Mexican songs, games, and records. Annually, our big project is to earn enough money to buy honorary pins for the departing seniors. This year the ways and means committee is making plans for a Spanish fiesta which will be held in May. IOR C AMBER UF CUMMERCE 5524 Third Row: Weinman, Hood, Stepanik Plummer, Selis, Kridle, Kalp, Shay, Leon ard, May, Zadora, Trice. Second Row: Kimmel, Beverly, Kimmel Barbara, Strandberg, Rakaczky, Miller Cibulas, Johnson, Ewing, Cunningham Rose, Viazanko. First Row: Harr, Lukasik, Nedwick, Mon dock, Aultman, Briner, Hartman, Keto Smith, Barkley, Weirs. The Junior Chamber of Commerce is composed of freshmen and sophomore commercial students who are interested in busi- ness training. Association with other members enables them to become more interested and better acquainted with the possi- bilities and benefits of the business field. It also encourages the members to improve their scholastic standings. The club has been very active this year. It has sponsored several social atifairs and also purchased various items for the Business Training De- partment. 72 FRENC C U Briner, Hatcher, Hunter. tosky, Overly, Craig, Miller, Placko. To cultivate an understanding and friendly attitude towards the people of France is the theme of the French Club. Member- ship in this organization is limited to persons who have had one term in French. Learning the customs and institutions of a for- eign country is an experience which persons who are interested in novel actions of various origins are given opportunities to do just that. Trying one's ability to translate French is rather an amusing detail, French idioms often referred to as idiots read beautifully in French but oh! the translation! Miss Frances Thompson is the capable advisor of the club. SENIOR C AMBER OE COMMERCE Third Row: Barnett, Kalinay, Andrews Adamrovich, Haney, Chuey, Poklembo Rice, Payonk, Krempasky, Cook, Sweitzer, Jordan. Second Row: Kowatch, Shultz, Yanuck, Zelmore, Traugh, Bryga, Grafton, Heide, Specht, Mehalchik, Kubaslcy, Ozug, lwanic. First Row: Smith, Christie, Mfele, Dzurica McCall, Duff, Sandacz, Klosky, Walters Heide. 73 This organization is the senior commercial club of Hurst High School. Under the excellent sponsorship of Mr. Freed, the members sponsor many well-liked activities. Each year they plan a trip to Pittsburgh, sponsor dances, skating parties, and sell Christmas cards to raise funds. This money is then used to buy a new business machine for the work room. The purchase of this machine is the club's yearly proiect. Second Row: Zabrosky, Yanuck, Pushkar First Row: Rudzinski, Briercheck, Viker - 1 if R .. , ii! . X . . XG 1 ,V ex QR . K x x wr 1 2, - A '- 'I ', Q if W' X Y 1 A 5 r al , wx Q X QW' Q j, . I 4- .Q - 4- N Si l nm M1 Jeff! .5 4 wr' 3 Sw 4 3 ' vi W , 1? .- -N-.ng :X ,- A A 'x gi, s N . 5 , ' 4 1 'V -N 11 ww f? f--'2 1, Q . 7, z- 1 H 6529 gf -f pg 5 . :1.Q, .gz' ig s w sp gg v L 516 : fi n fy' T. Y x ,f ig ? wg. yfqfj-f:',k 5 fc Img F' z,-widsxp ff , . Y 5 3 A ' zxhz hqfr 1 4 ' H- . L ?s:zi. .' ,, .. X wuzwu 3? X x fwfv is, X. Q 5 'S FJ .x . S N.. hs? - , Q Q , K V t Q5 .X , C 5' ' 'ii Q S 3 fx A ,20 X x 'A S WX . -v s. Z . P W :I AA , 3 NN if-1 MM , A S C ASS BETTY ADAMROVICH wills her baton to anyone strong enough to carry it around. GERTRUDE AHLBORN leaves her good grades to Betty Smith. JEAN ANDREWS wills her phone priority at recess period to Bernice Kridle. DOLORES BAIR gives her chair in the workroom to anyone who gets there first. RICHARD BALCHIK wills his position in shop to Joe Gazda. THEDA BALLEW will allow Joan Davis to be next year's Valentine Queen. ARTHUR BARNHART wills his vocabulary wiih all its afnts to Tad Portertield. MARGIE BENNISH leaves her position as co-editor of page one of the Hurstonian to E. Hudak. JOHN BESKITT wills his prestige as one of two commercial boys to Paul Payonk. JOHN BIZUP gives his height to Richard Seman. GLORIA BLYSTONE transfers the candy booth and everything in it to Shirley Barnett. MICHAEL BOYTIM wills his position as head cheerleader to Glen Slonecker. LOWELL BRIERCHECK wills his position as drum maior of the band to Nick Kernicky. LEE BRIERCHECK leaves his faithful typewriter to Hallie Craig. GEORGE BRINER leaves the bass drum to anyone strong enough to carry it around. LENORA BRYGA wills her giggles to her sister EveIyn's col- lection. THOMAS BURNS leaves his fast talking to Bob, his brother. PAULINE CASTEEL wills her maiorette outfit to Nancy Schachte. JOAN CHRISTIE bequeaths her many friends to Louise Jack- son. ELIZABETH CHUEY wills her cute dimples to Jackie Firment. STEVE CIBULAS gives his ability at athletics to Walter Urban. EDNA COOK wills her position as center forward on the basketball team to her sister, Marlene. MARY LOU CRUM hands her position, page two editor of the Hurstonian, to who likes gossip. DAVID CUNNINGHAM wills the senior class presidency to Albert Carey. MARJORIE DAVIS wills her sparkling personality to Lillian Grabiak. WALTER DILLON gives his blue convertible to John Stas. EDWARD DOMURAT wills his P.O.D. book to anyone inter- ested in the life of a diplomat. DOLORES DUFF transfers the position as art editor of the Hur- stonian to Vera Grants. ROBERT DVORCAK gives his quiet and unassuming disposition to Willa Heide. MARY LOU DZURICA wills her bubbling laughter to Evelyn Bryga. ELENORE EVON wills to everyone the news that she wasn't the culprit who wrote Champions. WILL RAYMOND FARKAS gives Archie to Red Roth and hopes he can bear the strain. ROBERT FIRMENT gives his ability to write sports stories to Carl Chenoweth. CONNIE FLANNIGAN wills her rapid pace in basketball to Vicky Kalinay. ZANE FRUND wills his beloved seat in assembly to Bill Hoover. DONNA GETTEMY wills her homemaking skills to all the girls at H. H. S. JOAN GIVINSKI leaves her witty remarks to Rita Misner. MARY LOU GRAFTON wills her N.H.S. armband to James Balun. BEVERLY HAILS transfers her sparkling smile to Marie Janick. ORA HARMON wills his certificate of graduation from Ag. to all the lucky pigs and chickens. FRANK HATCHER wills his reading Yellow WalIpaper to some needy paper hanger. RAYMOND HAUSELE wills his love songs and faithful geetar to Larry Marks. FRED HAYS wills his ever lovin' nature to Charles Haney. ELEANOR HEIDE gives her big brown eyes to Jerome Miller. VERNON HEIDE wills his many female admirers to Carl Auer. VARLEE HEIMANN hands over her secret of sitting as quiet as a mouse in study hall to Agnes Petrosky. DORIS HUDEC wills her position as finance manager of the Hurstonian to Hazel Wilkins. CLAIR HUSAK gives his empty chair in English to any junior who can find time to get there. BEVERLY HYDE wills her trip to State Chorus to Leona Lucas. HELEN JOHNSTON leaves Hamlet to any interested party. JOSEPH KAPURA leaves his conveniently located seat in Eng- lish class to Jack Hunter. EVELYN KING hereby transfers her love for school to Peggy Schroll. ANNA KIRIK wills her skill at cooking to anyone in search of a man. DOLORES KLOSKY leaves her pretty blonde hair to Shirley Rodgers. KARL KOCHIS gives Miss Fisher to all lucky students who have P. O. D. class scheduled next term. WILLIAM KOMARNY wills all his friends from that away to James Kochis. SARAH JANE KOONTZ wills her neat ways to Mabel Ulery. PAUL KOSTYO leaves his last memories of Hurst to all under- classmen. ANTHONY KOWALEWSKI wishes to transfer his good times during eighth period to Joseph Bilik. VIRGINIA KOWATCH leaves her cute and unusual expressions of greeting to Veronica Kostyo. JOSEPH KOZUSKO wills his tall, strong physique to Paul, his brother. ELMA KREPPS leaves her polite ways and helpfulness to all the incoming freshmen. C ASS JOHN LEONARD wills his many A's to his friend, George Silvis. CECELIA LESKO bequeaths her amiability to Joan Minick. MARY E. LUCOTCH wills her street car tickets to Lois Fetter. NORMA LUDWIG wills her obvious love for school to Peggy Vinsek. AGNES LUKACS gives her book of iokes to Maryann Kritz. DOLORES LUKASIK wills her established upper deck on the honor roll to anyone in the last fifth. EDNA MALESKY wills her brown specs to her brother, Ben. JEAN MALINISH wills her sweater collection to Jimmy, her brother who enters the doors of Hurst in September. HOWARD McNEIL leaves his quiet ways to Carl Stohl. CARMELLA MIELE wills her place as sweetest girl in the sen- ior class to Phyllis Bash. WILLIAM MILLER leaves his good looks and curly hair to John Sands. MARION MISIAK gladly gives his locker to anyone with a love for little, grey mice. JANET MOHNEY leaves everything but her appetite to Bonnie Barr. MILDRED MOROZOWICH wills her unlimited vocabulary to Michael Rody. PHYLLIS MULLEN leaves her often neglected school work to Anna Jean Landy. ANN MULLIN transfers the ownership of her flute to anyone not minding a lonesome feeling in band. WILLIAM MUNDORF leaves his ability to get along with the teachers to Betty Huey. DONNA MYERS wills her charming manners to Donna Bashioum. ELEANOR NITKIEWICZ wills her dancing ability to Robert Resnik. GRACE PEFFER wills her cheery laughter to Betty Dean. JAMES PEFFER leaves his arguments with Mr. Silvas to Joe Stass. WILLIAM PETROSKY gladly relieves himself of Macbeth to Kenneth Misiak. DONALD PLACKO hesitantly relinquishes his seat in assembly to Carl Auer. CHARLES POCHE wills his French vocabulary Coui, ouil to Charles Minick. LEONARD POKLEMBO leaves his running around to Richard Krempasky. PAUL POKRATSKY leaves Miss Fisher's pencils to anyone in need of them. EVELYN POLCHA wills her typing eraser to Dorothy Blax- kowski. BILLIE POOLE leaves her cheerleading outfit to Donna Aultman. ELIZABETH PUSHKAR bequeaths her place as editor-in-chief of the Hurstonian to anyone, ROBERT PUSHKAR transfers the ownership of his trig book to Marvin Martz. RICHARD REAGAN would like to donate his science book to the Pittsburgh Museum. WILL DEAN REESE wills all the female hearts he won through his singing to Jim Reaney. MARY JANE RICE wills her pleasing personality to Patricia Heimann. CECELIA ROSEBOSKY gives her place at Hurst to some deserving lumor. EUGENE ROSKY wills his ways with women to Bill, his brother. STANLEY RUDZINSKI leaves his place in the N. l'l.S. to Anna Mae Cibulas. MARGARET SANSACZ leaves her sayings to Ann Miller. CORNELIUS SCHACHTE leaves his good looks to an incoming freshman. VERA SCHERER leaves the keys to her car to her brother Ray. MORRIS SCHULTZ transfers his very quiet disposition to Ronald Harbaugh. SHIRLEY SHAFFER gives her ability to imitate television com- mercials to Frances Newill. MARY SHAULIS bequeaths her sweet ways ot Tholia Kalp. PAULINE SHERBUCK wishes to give Bill Dunn her gym shoes, ANDREW SMAIL wills his every-ready spirit to Louise Jackson. ALICE SMITH wills her friendly gift of gqb to Joan Kona,- RICHARD SNYDER wills his handkerchief with all its tears to Russell Smith. WILLIAM SWIDERSKI leaves his ideally located seat in English to Paul Patterson. CHARLES TAKITCH leaves his great ability at teasing all the girls to Jim Kucera. . RICHARD UHRIN leaves to Charles Goulding his very good wishes for a happy time. FLORENCE URBAN wills her helpfulness to underclassmen to Shirley Smith. FERN WALTERS wills the mirror in her locker to whomever wishes to be beautiful. DOLORES WASIL wills her sneaking in late to study hall to Betty Honse. SYLVIA WEIERS bequeaths her beautiful senior portrait to all the boys. JOHN WEIGHTMAN leaves his candy wrappers to his sister Dorothy. MARHN WISNIEWSKI wills his beautiful blond hair to Paul ay. WALTER WITEK leaves his football, baseball and basketball ability to any strong man capable of carrying on. MARGARET WOYTUS bequeaths her ability to skip successfully to whomever it may concern, W.LLIAM YAKSIC wills his beloved seat in home room to Joan Keto. CAROLYN YANUCK leaves her quick wit to Rose Marie Sher- buck. ALBERT YUHOUSE presents all of his height to Nancy Weaver. FRANK ZABROSKY leaves his quick temper to Helen Matsko. ,159 .. N X . N . ,V- ' M ww -xx N X l Qi, ' 2 .WQ 'V Fwy W .N . k. X ,Q A W lf . X , i q . s I --.assi K W E:-K k Sw x X .X Q , , 5 N XT? A S Q Q f 4 f .:. X , qs is 2 sg? Qt 1-wwf' -V W ,. fig-Qgkgkg : ' V K Y 1 . N x 5 . vjiiifgx 1 NNY' Q 5 x an N be Q Q E: K x wg K 4-ag :M xl ,ak - X X 'A uw 5325 -S 5 1 lk N ULEST E FURGETH The three minute bell The long tales of Mr. T. Myers The sore feet from the sock hop The lectures on the magazine drive The P. O. D. worksheets The sweet aroma of sulphur floating through the halls The mud at the Ramsay-Hurst football game The stretching of our vocal chords in chorus Racking our brains over semester exams Mr. Silvis' trip to California A hole in one's lunch lmice??l To be or not to be 396 off for chewing gum The shorthand dictation of Mr. Freed Thanksgiving vacation . . . two weeks . . . snow!! Getting excused for open house Decorating for the prom The moans on report card day How we took advantage of substitute teachers Farmers selling Christmas cards Our pit bandl The fire-cracker at the Christmas cantata The band and choral festivities Mr. J. Myers and his new residence Beverly's and Marlene's talented fingers The qua rtette's debut Clair Husak's cuts from school A visit to the office Dolores Lukasik's diamond Club initiations Snowballsl Miss Stoner's blue eyes The rush after a basketball game Frank Hatcher as king of the Harvest Ball Mutt and Jeff-Sweder and Weightman Frank Zabrosky's editorials in the Hur- stonian Barnhart 8- Einstein's theory The helpful advice of our counselor Ray Hausele and Muletrain Names onthe wall at the Valentine dance Mr. Nock's witty humor Our handsome new gym teacher Smiling faces at early dismissal The thrill of becoming a senior The long evening practices for the senior Play The shy little freshmen frightened by the senior wolves Put away those papers on Hurstonian day The new curtains in the auditorium Two-period assemblies Ten-dollar magazine club and tea dance- Free candy bars, too! Improved band . . . Thanks, Mr. Shurie! Radio broadcast of the Hurst vs Scottdale basketball game Dinks winning point Alabama Shake lt . . . You all Tears at Commencement i 1 1 I f ROBERTSHAW THERMOSTAT DIVISION of ROBERTSHAW- FULTON CONTROLS CO. OGOO SVA 83 CLASS PINS UNIFORMS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION CLUB PINS FLAGS AWARDS DON ENEIX 927-9270 Union Trust Building PITTSBURGH, PA. COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS A CAPPELLA ROBES DIPLOMAS CAPS AND GOWNS 84 KENNAMET L TCDCJLS Speed up production in many industries-MetaI-Working, Mines, Quarries, Woodworking, Ceramics, and Plastics. Kennametal reduces the cost of producing or processing commodities you use every day, thus resulting in better products for more people. in K Nummi sm, COMPLIMENTS OF A. E. TRCUTMAN CO. Westmoreland County's Largest Store GREENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA B5 cosnc SEWING A2'33B'2EII'IsiiE2s CENTER wb' Custom made Belts, Buttons, Buckles, ON A Button Holes and Hemstitching. S E W . G E M SEWING MACHINE WITH SUSIE Repairs on all makes sewing machines me MIRACLE ROTARY STITCHER and vacuum cleaners. Free estimates given in the home. Free sewing course with purchase of each new sewing machine. Call for free demonstration. 203 Main Street MT. PLEASANT, PA. Phone - 2637 START IN SCHOOL TO SAVE FOR SECURITY OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Small Accounts Welcomed MOUNT PLEASANT STATE BANK MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits Insured Up To 310,000 86 Compliments of F I N K'S Greensburg's Leading Shoe Sto Compliments of GREENSBURG MORNING REVIEW GREENSBURG DAILY TRIBUNE To Save Is To Have In Later Yeclrsl BARCLAY - WESTMGRELAND TRUST CO. Serving the County Since 1854 Member F D I.C. Best Wishes to tI'1eCIc1ss of 1951 MAXWELL'S FURNITURE Serving Westmoreland County Since 1907 -VISIT OUR NEW STORE- . reet GREENSBURG, P GREENSBURG ELECTRIC Home of Westinghouse and G. E. Appliances 233 S. Main St. Phone 72 GREENSBURG, PA. y You'll Always find the Best of Everything at ' M GREENSBURG, PA PHONE 2800 Compliments of GREENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA JOSEPH B. GREENBERG CO. Congmwlmions to the Wholesale Distributor CI f 1951 ass o Haberdashery Knit Goods Sportswear J. C. PENNEY, INC. Fo0'Wf5gr,ing Goods 525-527 Main sneer 'l 4-'I2 . P . . 2 6 S elmo Ave, Mt. Pleasant Pennsylvania Greensburg, Pennsylvania 88 BROWN'S MARKET Groceries, Meats 81 Produce PLEASANT UNITY PENNSYLVANIA GEORGE ancl CUNNINGHAM HARDWARE Hotpoint Electrical Appliances Lucas Paints Myers Water Systems Phone 3231 607 Main Street MT. PLEASANT, PA. Compliments of THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Member F. D. I. C. LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA Say it with Flowers MT. PLEASANT FLORAL Bonded Members of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association EDWIN A. SWINK, Prop Phone 2679 208 S. Diamond Street MT. PLEASANT, PA. 89 W. M. SPELKER Phone 2358 'l07 East Main Street MOUNT PLEASANT PA CAMERON'S Phone 2401 706 Main Street MOUNT PLEASANT, PA SHIPPY-BOWSER FORD SALES MOUNT PLEASANT SALES - SERVICE 2 East Main Street PENNSYLVANIA POSNER'S Credit Jewelers In Mt. Pleasant Since 1900 90 Compliments of MILLER 81 BIGG COMPANY Largest Home Furnishers in Westmoreland County 910-912 Ligonier St. Phone 542 LATROBE, PA. HOLLENBAUGHS For 1951 Balanced Beam Television Philco Refrigerators, Freezers, and Automatic Electric Ranges 1411 Ligonier St. LATROBE, PA GRIMM FUNERAL HOME 806 W. Main Street MT. PLEASANT PENNSYLVANIA Phone 2442 O. A. SUMMY CASH FEED AND HARDWARE The Home of Quality Feed Phone 2530 10 East Main Street MT. PLEASANT, PENNSYLVANIA 91 :YI 1 l l Compliments of CUMMINGSWOOD PARK Home and Summer Cottage Sites Swimming, Fishing, Picnics Compliments of FRAN'S CURB SERVICE We Are Small, But Treat You Big PATRCNS East End Restaurant ....... Brush and Biller .....,.,..,..,........... Virginia 8. Grace Beauty Shop ..... Charles K. Leonard, D. C. ..,. ...., . Rega's Tailor Shop .,........ Mt. Pleasant Tile Co. ...,. . New Diamond Market ...,.. Levins Smart Shop White Swan .........,......,... Walkers Sunoco Station ..., F. W. Woolworth Co. .... . Dr. Rehanek ......,..,,.. Myers Music Store ...... Dr. Levinson ..,...... ..., Dr. Donnelly ..,....... Zitto Shoe Repair ....,. Leonard Jewelers ...,.......,.,.. Mt. Pleasant Tile Company ,.... .,,,.......,,.....,.....,,,......,..........,..... Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant Mr. Pleastnt Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant Latrobe Greensburg, Mt. Pleasant, 92 I I I I I I I I I I I I SHAW'S MARKET REGA LUMBER CO. Meats and Groceries There's A Material Difference 262 E. Main sweet Phone 2323 Phone 2408 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Mt. Pleasant Penna ROYER'S GREENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA Better Things to Wear for All the Family SANN'S RESTAURANT JAMES P. GAUT FUNERAL HOME 93 HERBERT FURNITURE CO. 609 Main Street Phone 4817 MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. Four Floors of Complete Home Furnishings Frigidaire Home Appliances JERRY COSTABILE TAILOR Clothes Made to Measure Cleaning - Dyeing - Repairing 7 College Ave. Mt. Pleasant Phone 6681 SHAFFER CHEVROLET CHEVROLET ancl OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service Mt. Pleasant Penna. SAM LEVIN FURNITURE CO. Home Furnishings and Appliances 600 Main Street Mt. Pleasant CAVEZZA BROTHERS Hanna Paints Asam Wallpaper Interior and Exterior D E C O R A T I N G 105 S. Diamond St. Mount Pleasant, Pa. V. ROSSO FLORIST Flowers of Distinction Bonded Member of Telegraphic Delivery Service 218 Washington St. Mount Pleasant, Pa. THOS. F. MEAGHER FUNERAL SERVICE Efficient and Courteous Ambulance Service Phone 5431 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. GREENE ELECTRIC CO. Radios, Sweepers, Washers, Refrigerators Electrical Appliances Your WESTINGHOUSE Store Phone 3776 Mt. Pleasant BELTZ 8- CLARK Floor Coverings Curtains Draperies Phone 1731 1007 Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa SHAMROCK SUPER SERVICE Tires, Batteries, and Accessories G. E. TELEVISIONS and HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Phone Latrobe 9998 Hillview Avenue-Ligonier St. Compliments of SEABOL MOTOR SALES 2000 Ligonier St. Ligonier, Pa Your PONTIAC Dealer Loans, on Real Estate, Auto S25 to 52,000 Community Loan Co. of Latrobe Consumer Discount Co. of Latrobe 348 Main St. Latrobe, Pa. Phone 822 F. J. BUERGER, Manager Compliments of I LATROBE HARDWARE 311 Main Street Phone 67 Latrobe, Pa. Compliments of GRAHM AND BYERS SERVICE STATION 2400 Ligonier St. Latrobe, Pa. WEISS FURNITURE STORE Home Furnishers, Appliances 132 Depot Street Latrobe, Pa. Compliments of C A N D Y L A N D MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. Compliments of WESTMORELAND SUPPLY CO. 104 E. Otterman St. ' Greensburg, Pa. Paints - Glass - Wallpaper Compliments of BYSICK'S STORE Meats - Groceries - Confections Kecksburg 14 R 31 Southwest lheclaj, Penna. Compliments of KECK'S BIG STICK CARBONATED BEVERAGES Compliments of HITCHING POST Laurelville Pennsylvania UNION DRUG CO. Prescription Service FRANK V. MAIDA, Owner 101 East Main Street Mt. Pleasant Penna. KING'S SHOE STORE Shoes for the entire family 601 Main Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. COOK LUMBER CO. Mt. Pleasant Branch Yard JEANNETTE LUMBER CO. 3525 S. Fourth St. Jeannette, Pa. MT. PLEASANT IMPLEMENT STORE Farmall Tractors McCormick Implements International Freezers, Refrigerators Milk Coolers New Holland Farm Machinery POSTER AUTO SALES CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH Sales and Services MARNE BROS. MARKET Meats, Groceries, and Produce Phone 2292 M050 Sffeel 522 Main Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania CARUSOIS Compliments ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION of Lee Tires - Exide Batteries Auto Accessories Phone 2216 Main 8. Shupe Streets Mount Pleasant, Pa. JACK WILLIAMS Men's Clothing Store Mt. Pleasant, Pa. THE S. P. ZIMMERMAN CO. Established 1873 FUNERAL PARLORS 636 Main St. Mt. Pleasant Phone 5481 J. CERNUTO AND SONS Groceries - Meat - Produce Prompt Delivery Phone 2581 654 Main St. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. TONY NATALE'S BARBER SHOP 114 East Main Street Mt. Pleasant Penna J. B. COLDSMITH CO. Artists', Painters', Paper Hangers' Supplies 756-758 Main Street Phone 2532 Mt. Pleasant, Pa GEORGE SALOOM Complete Outfits D. COSTABILE KMerchant Tailorj Cleaners and Dyers for Formals Rented - Sizes 4 to 50 Men - Women - Children Uwe Clean Everymingff We Deliver Best Store for Values Phone 2207 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. 232 Mcln Street Phone 3921 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Featuring Advertised Merchandise at Popular Prices PRITTS FEED MILL L. Phone MT. Pleasant The Leading Men's 8. Ladies' Store Farm Supplies Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Flour Feed MURRAY AND DUNN sl-loss REW5 DEPARTMENT STORE Latrobe, Pa. Phone 2000 Latrobe, Pa. ART GREGORY Distinctive Men's Wear Latrobe Penna. Nationally Advertised Juniors and Misses Coats and Suits Childrens Dresses by Kate Greenaway MARGARET G. SMITH Latrobe Penna. Everything for the Girl Who Sews Special Summer Rates for Teen-age SEWING COURSES 58.00 - 8 weeks - 58.00 Compliments of THE WESTMORELAND TRADING POST Records -- Toys S ' G d SINGER SEWING CENTER P'1QjQ3isiof,0 S 217 S. Main St. Greensburg Phone 409 124 S. Penna. Ave. Greensburg, Pa. GWYNN FLORAL sHoP L E V I N , S Say it with Flowers 203 S. Maple Ave. Greensburg 14 W. Second St. Greensburg, Po. Phone 3613-J TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE Furniture Bedding Lamps Floor Coverings Radios Electric Appliances S I V A K ' S LATROBE Moron COMPANY STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE FLOYD C- EISEMAN A. A. A. General Auto Repairing Gas - Oil - Greasing M. J. Sivak Phone Owner Kecksburg 62 BUICK SALES and SERVICE Latrobe, Pa. 104 Depot Street Phone 24 LATROBE PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. Publishers of LATROBE BULLETIN Latrobe Pennsylvania Jewelry of Distinction FREY'S JEWELERS 614 Main Street Mt. Pleasant Pennsylvania Young Idea Fashions Compliments of o LA ROSE SHOP FRIEND Greensburg Pennsylvania Your Year Round FABRIC CENTER Compliments of is J' C' PENNEY Co- GREENSBURG onus co. Greensburg Pennsylvania 125 S- Main Slreel CODQTOYUIOHOUS Class of '51 Greensburg Pennsylvqniq Compliments of Bortz For Sports BORTZ HARDWARE COMPANY 22-24 N. Penna. Ave. JOE WORKMAN'S Department Store Phone 232 Greensburg, Pa. Men's and Boys' Outfitters , Fishing Tackle , Hunting Supplies Main Street Greensburg, Pa. Bikes and Bike Pans Compliments of Compliments of SORBER AND HOONE D. M. RHEA , Architects Jewelry Store First National Bank Building ll95 Main Street Greensburg, Pa. Phone 1490 Greensburg, Pa. 100 THE LEADER WILLIAM RAKUSIN ALLISON NEWS WHERE MT. PLEASANT BUYS Catering to the swdem gody Sports Equipment Greeting Cards Junior and Misses Wear School 3, Office Supplies . I ' Ml Pleasant Pennsy vamo 626 Main Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. MAYTAG STORE STONER - OSWALD Automatic Washer MOTOR CQ. Dutch Oven Gas Ranges Ironers Mt. Pleasant Pennsylvania Washers Genuine Maytag Ports DODGE -.PLYMOUTH HARTMAN-MAYTAG Phone Mt. Pleasant 6421 E K DODS TRUC S 705 W. Main St. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. JOSEPH THOMAS FLORISTS, INC. HARRY C. WRIGHT 8. SONS, JEWELRY II5 North Main Street 108 South Main Street Phone 657 Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of Complimem of THE LOUIS RICH CITIZENS TELEPHONE CU. Kecksburg, Pa. Mammoth Pennsylvania IOI 4 W. Otterman St. GREENSBURG ll L- ANDREW KANTORIK Ferguson, Oliver and Cletrac Farm Equipment Jamesway Barn Equipment Chief Garden Tractors De Laval Milkers Harvey Red Head and Fairbanks Morse Hammermills Thor Washers - Clark Discs 258 E. Main Street Phone 2936 Mount Pleasan t,P Movies Are Better Than Even See A Good Movie Tonite At The PENN THEATRE Mt. Plea sa nt's Finest Compliments of GRAND THEATER Mt. Pleasant Pennsylvania Compliments of STEVE'S DAIRY BAR Phone Kecksburg 66 R 22 Norvelt, Pa. HOKES SERVICE STATION Gasoline - Oils - Lubrication Tires - Batteries - Accessories ACME, PA. LEE'S SERVICE Sinclair Products Official State Inspection General Repairs Acme on Route 31 CHAKAN'S GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Mobile Products Official State Inspection Complete Radiator Service Electric and Acetylene Welding General Repairs Route 31 Acme, Pa. C0mP'i 'e 'S of LAWRENCE A. REHANEK SEARS ROEBUCK s. co. JACK W- GUNSALLUS Reliable Drugs GREENSBURG, PA. and Phone P1'eSCl'1pT1on5H 644 Main Street Ph. 2330 Friendliest Store in Town Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Congratulations GHANTOUS Class of 1951 DEPARTMENT STORE DORN PHARMACY Main Slfeef MT. Pleasant MT. We A D A 7 ,T 6 in 1177? A H7 A Q l'.'l!I1'IlD!MHXhYt'llYJ5?l0lI3l1l0lI lllilfslilllillll - I 2.fNbrll: PQ-runqlrnniu A1 e. Greensburg Pu. X b CLOTHES FOR THE TEENAGERS from PROSS CO. GREENSBURG, PA. 138 South Main Street 103 AUTOGRAPHS Kors Studio, Uniied, Pennsylvania The Conlon Engraving and Elecfrotype Co. Kung Bi-gg 440-H0 Third Sfreei, S. E. Clearfield, P Canton, Ohio 104 i r VL- 1 A 1 lx, p k, L' I, L, Wi WF' M I rr U 'LQ 'gig if--1 wig W- H IQ, i 'V 15 ,JA ,J 9