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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1952 volume:

' 1- , v. This Book Belongs To 1952 Colophon p1Lb.llhfI.Qi by. flue. swim, gm pg HURST HIGH SCHOOL Mt. Pleasant, Pa. l W X' S -lj 45 ...X f Z 5 L , l f- f 11 G E X ,- ,V'f q -vzriifiadgy f .- : X 1-- -'Q 'l S 1 WWW wx Q Q Z J A Ni' ,Q 1 A:giftCFQQZ-1-aegis' 1 X ' ' KLM F A QQ XA xi, X! J Q I ,. v 'WM V X W 2 Par, ' , I 0 v g-vqvvyroyx-,?7,, I, I Ig ff-2 ' 'A' ' + 'Wy Q X ,ig 4, f rw Ys y If HQ ' f J X xzkizzfifff if Q - 4 flwx ,- , , .Av , X ? X- Af f' I I i IV M 9955 -1--4-N.. ' 1- 2' bbw if 1' ' ' W' ,fx X ,Q f -!,,.f ' W N ' HHV' .F ' .., , .44-L AX ' wuz Q ,siflfsff f O . ' f . E Z Z P2525 L X ff I fn A W , if-,'j lQTAEg'.c,-ffl,VVQLIL!-K X 1. . W M 0 'Q , ,f if ,- I 'b f fy .,--+A sijT' , P ' fff- ' i' , '. ' , A Q If P pf RESENQBRQEZIE HUQST HEEHE -f- ' 'AN Q ,I .iv M JL t - .D -5 W' -if l...n-U-,B HURR-iuANE ln Q is 'B Sh 5w of1Z'L o 0 0 Ys X N pm RF X ff? Rh ' 23213222121 ' x R c':-f- -'A'i?i:Z:I3I:f25. ,A-11, 1,1-221, , QQ' if: : ,' A ICEQEIQLQ v 5, X .- X J .. ,, Cl 1-Q I .V f V. AP. ffgg Q cm N F Q Q3 5 a' E lx I -4-n Q 1 ,.- g Q f . .fs ff-Sim L. Life: 'lztzbfilx .-.-.1ff4 , ,-sffszf' fgiyf 35,-V-3 .qj 5 I l r 1 I AQ' 111115 ,CN l11Sll. 'X 11--I.. f- H l11Hll' 1112 Mr. Tollclldowrz 1952 Model Broom Rabbit Fever Wlwrcfs Rudolph -I at . 0 0 0 ? 6353 4, 0 ff 'H ' 4250 ' os' 5 .4 --.- . -:-tw'---vv I I I 1 C- - - Ea? M ? -' yi X 75 H - :- X X, ......--- QQE-5 f - gk rw' W? Q X fwfr uf! f N N is 1 22.329 , If fedkfiia. fl , 1 9 TP ., ' I -Bfggrg N 1 -3 ' 'f I 1 -.QJ -Ilfxlllp I Dicllft Do It The Skgfs The Limit Strike Three Farewell To Tlzce 'D Foreword Four years ago, when the class of ,52 entered the halls of Hurst, we were in- formed about two things. One was the fact that our happiest days would be spent here, and the second was that the years would pass all too quickly. Both prophe- cies were no doubt the truest words ever spoken. The excitement of high school begins the very first day you come to Hurst and continues on for the next four years. These happy memories can only be felt and ap- preciated by you yourself. Don't ever think that the friends you've made, the joys you've had, or all the things you've leamed during these four years, will ever be forgotten. Even if we, the seniors, would try, we could never forget our first dance in honor of the freshmen, class rings, proms, the farewell, football games, and last of all . . . Senior Day. Perhaps I'm only speaking for myself, but time has passed all too quickly. Oh, of course there were times when we thought it didn't go fast enough, but now that june is rapidly approaching, a bit of dread is felt by all of us. We begin to wish whole- heartedly that we were little greenie', freshmen again. Our class has had many wonderful times together and we seniors will never forget them. Hurst is a great school with a swell faculty and student body and we're going to miss you all immensely. SHIRLEY SMITH 5,75 0 my ff Qi gy Xiu: o 'fy P r ' Ei 1' ik! -za' -K .e W' N . , fi A41 - lf W S v .'f':f4iQf. Qaiiffil :v.k.-.- - A - - . Staff Editor-in-Chief ,.,. ,.... S hirley Smith Assistant Editor . . , ..,. Robert Hunter Business Manager .......,..,..... jack Hunter Assistant Business Manager. .Maryann Vikertosky Sales Manager ..........,.... Alice Faye Crum Assistant Sales Manager, . . ..,... Hallie Craig Art Editor .........,........... james Kochis Literary Editors . .Elizabeth Kontir, james Balun, Ann Gonda, Ethel Hudak, james Heaney, Ken Zahrobsky Photographic Editor ............ Hazel VVilkins Assistants ...,.... Shirley Bamett, Phyllis Bash, Shirley Porch Typists .. ..... Senior Commercial Dept. Advisor. .. ........ Mr, A. C. Taggart We, the Seniors of 1952, do hereby dedicate our yearbook to Thank youu for all the kind help and assistance you gave us While we were struggling with the publication and for all the Wonderful COLOPHONS that have been produced through your very capable supervision. 1 I H o2!1z:K X' , fu M H X ' 65 ' x Q C 6 133,555 n i ... .av 5.24 1-.fs gzgx - '1.T fj.f'i'f5 -:li 'Lg ','q '2,,-'F:-.SNS-' I Board of Education VVe smile a greeting to the Board of Education! These seven directors, elected by the people, meet on the second Monday of every month. Their duty is to serve and please the people of the district. Sometimes this isn't a very pleasant task. They devote their time and labor toward creating an interest in the public schools among the citizens of the community. They try in their very utmost to serve all of the people all the time. Their active services in the school program affect higher standards of educa- cation through which we acquire the advantages of a modern school system. Cur Board of Education is vital to our educational welfare. The members have planned and worked to provide educational facilities with the finest equipment. At one time Hurst High School was not the school of size and extent that it is today. They have recognized our wants and needs and have granted our many wishes. Their main objective is to further the welfare of school life. Criticism is often thrown in their direction, and congratulations are very few, but they try in every way they know how to perform their duties in order to please everyone. WVith these few thoughts in mind, we wish to extend our sincere appreciation to the Board of Education which has made our life at Hurst High School one of beneficial preparation and training. S ' ndmi Commencement for the Class of 1952 means that most of its members have completed their formal education. A few may enter and later be graduated from higher institutions of learning. In either case, this should not complete their education. Education is a life process. Your edu- cation may be furthered through the medium of the newspaper, magazine, book, radio, television, social contacts, your work, and various life ex- periences, all constantly presenting ideas and thoughts that should challenge the individual. These thoughts and ideas may be concerned with your moral, mental, physical, or social wel- fare. Accept the challenge offered. Enjoy the satisfaction of adding to your educational back- ground and putting your training to worthwhile use. More than ever we need alert, intelligent. active citizens who will contribute something constructive toward the solution of individual, local, and national problems. p. . , Colophon Colophon', means the Hnishing touch. In the publication of this Annual, you, the Seniors, are adding the finishing touch to your high school career. In life, be sincere, patient, kind and faith- ful, cultivate a love for truth and honesty. In so doing your character will be developed, your personality enlarged, and your lives abundantly enriched. Love and tenderness, decency and honor, these are the dreams which inhabit all mankind. These attributes of character will sur- vive forever and ever. These noble things have won out in the past, they will win out in the future. Earthis greatest gifts-happiness, con- tentment, and success-will then be achieved. Thus you will have gained the finishing touch. Faculty . . . Counselor Miss Fisher-Dirvctor of Senior Class Play, tl'1lL'l'lGl' oi Problems of Democracy and co-aclvisor to thc National Ilonor Socivty Ilislory Tvcu'licrs Left to right: Mr. Tonwcliko, Mr. Sc-ni, and Mr. Ilart Mr. Tomvchko-teacher of ancient history. Frvshman English Mr. Svni-toaclicr of American history and is assistant footliall coach Mr. llarf-tear-lier of L-ix-ics. sophoniorv history, English I, and is hvncl football coach E nglish Teachers Loft to right: Mr. Kissoll, Mr. I. Myi-rs, Mrs. Kennel, Mrs. Ferguson, Miss Myers, and Mrs. jones Mr. Kisscll-teaclier of English I, IV and advisor to tho Ushi-r's club Mr. J. Myers-teacliel' of English II and III M rs. Kvnncl-teacher of English II and IV M rs. F crguson-librarian Ellis-.v Mycrs-tcaclier of English III, -Ioumalism, acl- visor to the Hurstonian Staff and co-advisor to the Na- tional Honor Society Mrs. Jones-teaclwr of English I C nm merciful TL'1It'l10l'S Lvft to right: Mr. Silvis, Miss Stoner, Mrs. jones, Mr. Frvvcl Mr. Siluis-tear-lier of salesinanship, coiniue-rcial law, civics, advisor to the Hurst chapter of the National Foronsiv Lvaguc Miss Sf0lll'l'-tl'ilL'lll'l' of typing, bookkeeping, busim-ss English, and businvss exploratory and co-dirt-ctrvss of the junior class play' Mrs. jones-tear.-lien' of junior business training. gen- vral math. and sponsor of the junior Chambor of Com- in:-rec Mr. Frccrl-tvacher of shorthand, business vxploratory, otficv practice, typing and sponsor of thc Senior Chaun- bvr of Couuuerct- Mutllcnmtivs and Scivnrv Twlclzcrs Left to right: Mr. Evancho, Mr. T, Myers, Miss Fausolcl. Mr. Kromer, and Mr. Nock Mr. Evanclzu-teaclier of general science Mr. T. Myers-teacln-r of Biology, senior science, and gn-ueral sciencv Miss Fausold-tcaulier of civics, biology, and advisor to projectionist club Mr. Krunlvr'-tc'acl1vr of L-llvmistry and physics Mr. Nm'k-tvaclivr of algebra I, II, III, gvoini-try. trigonouu-try. basketball, baseball and assistant football coach F0l'Ul'gll LIIIIIQIIIIKQIIS Lcrft Io right: Mr. Taggart and Miss Thompson Mr. Taggart-tc-aclivr of Latin, English IV, algr-bra and advisor to thc Colophon Staff Miss Th-0171118011-tt'ilL'l'lL'l' of Spanish and French, acl- visor to the French and Spanish Clubs, and co-cliivctu-ss of the junior Class Play . . . Faculty . . . Faculty Vocational 'I'eucl1c'rs Lvft to right: Mr. Christner, Mr. Simon, Miss Hacker, and Miss Galonc Mr. Christner-teaclier of industrial arts. Mr. Simon- teacher of vocational agrictulture and advisor to the Future Farmers of America. Miss Hacker-teacher of home economics. Miss Calone-teacher of home econom- ics Music Teacllcrs Left to right: Mr. Somers and Mr. Shurie Mr. Somers-director of Choruses A, B, and Girlis Clee Cluh, and was in charge of the Spring Concert Mr. Slmrie-hand director . . . and was at the head of the County Band Concert Health and Physical Education Left to right: Mr. Gorinski and Miss Graff Mr. Gorinski-teacher of civics, physical education and boys' health classes. Miss CraH5-teacher of English I, physical education and girls' health classes. 12 SCHOOL NURSE AND DOCTOR Left to right. Mrs. Dominic and Dr. De Vaux Mrs. Dominic . . . new school nurse who could he found either in the Medical Room or at the Norvelt grade school. Dr. De Vaux . . . capable man who helped many in- jured football players. SECRETARIES Left to right. Miss Hyde and Miss jackson Miss Hyde . . . served as Dr. Rumbauglfs secretary at the grade school. Miss Jackson . . . served as Dr. Mullin's secretary and always had ll smile for everyone. I BUS DRIVERS Left to right. Bill Ilubert, Clarence Shultz, john Loverich, Tony Blystone, Bob Reese, Merle Chambers, Pop Shuller V 13 - v it R xx x 1 X X W-kms-m V V Aix X Q 61614-4m, 26, I 'C' '- R ciawg QT 5 ff Aw' o:xQ1Q?-215,55 V hh H 1 we '1'WE'aan ?3IilK'i:gf1.t2.iHlxSbe ' sl E' ' .. X211 H- L, kai VW' 15 A wf I: : MK Wgbnsl Seniors In September, 1948, two hundred and ten small, frightened freshmen entered the halls of Hurst. Upper classmen and faculty members teased and gave wrong directions to us but we took it with a smile. Before too long, school and vacation was over and we were starting our second year at the old Alma Mater. The event which we will remember during this year is our biology trip to Pittsburgh. VVhat a time We had when some of the gang, got lostlll During our Junior year, most of us were busy with the Junior Prom, Junior Play, and the various other activ- ities of high school life. In the fall of 1951, one hundred and forty-two of us again entered our great hall of learning. This time, how- ever, We were starting 011 our last lap. We have had good and bad experiences during our four years but now that it is over we wish to leave a thought to the under- classmen: If you acquire half of the knowledge put forth to you and half as many wonderful memories as we, the senior class, are taking with us, then you will have achieved something great in your four years of high school. 16 Class Oficers President: Walter Johnson Vice-President: XVilliam Hoover Treasurer: Marjorie Overly Secretary: Chauncey XVhite X f'-A .J-' 20, ' fv W,,'gur1,J 11 ,Y Q 1 .5 l ffifi WJ gr l l Lk 'fei:?.5,5 e.,-,,... f-?: N- . GERRY ALBRIGHT Home Economics Cerry lives in United, Pa. Doesn't mind school but doesn't like reading Shakespeare in literature class. VVhile telling Mary Balko of her experiences she usually says, I thought I'd die. CARL AUER . . . Agriculture Happy go lucky and always smiling is this comedian from Hecla . .. builds model planes when he can pull himself away from girls. . . can't stand women drivers. fHave you ever seen him drive?l XVILLIAM BAKER . . . Agriculture The strong silent type . . . Clem,' has no patience with grubby girls . . . has no future plans outside of spending the rest of his life in Nor- velt, the best place ever. MARYANN BALKO Home Economics Declares Standard Shaft her home . . . can't see why Shakespeare doesnt remain in the past . . . never missed a football game . . . says she will enlist in the YVaves, in June. IAMES BALUN . . . Academic Claims music is his hobby and ambition . . . attended County and District festivals all four years . . . is a constant companion of the two Bobs . . . future plans are . . . three guesses . . . to be a composer and writer of music. MICHAEL BANKOVICH Academic Mike can be found at any time at Steves Dairy Bar playing cards . . . would like to find a job with good pay and might find it when he joins the Marines . . . Usually seen with Elmer and Harpo. SHIRLEY BARNETT Commercial Barney', is a mixture of real per- sonality and good looks . . . likes to watch baseball games mostly because john plays in them . . . lives in C section, Norvelt and had all the way of one hundred yards to walk to school. PHYLLIS BASH . . . Academzlr Phil', was our lovely Homecoming Queen . . . l'ill0VV11 and liked by everyone, especially Bud . . . lives at Pleasant Unity and plans to be a nurse . . . thinks snobs are a bunch of crumbsv . . . won't forget decorat- ing for the junior Prom. IAMES BENNETT . . . Academic ujinf' lives in C section and is usually seen in his blue Plymouth . . . was high man in scoring on the basketball team . . . remembers the days he went hunting with the boys. -IOANNA BIENIA jo joined the class of '52 her junior year . . . would like to be one of those number pu-lease girls . . . claims she will never forget her Hrst day at Hurst. JOSEPH BILIK . . . General aloe lives in A section . . . served as football manager . . . was very good at giving oral English . . . and claims he will always remember his senior homeroom. DOROTHY BLAZKOVVSKI General Dot was always in a rush . . . has her heart set on being a house- wife . . . possesses a great dislike for fifth period study hall . . . can always bc seen with Marcia and Aggie. ANNA MARIE BLISSMAN Commercial Annie is a steady football fan . . . has her doubts as to whether she'll ever leam to drive . . . seems to be always having a good time . . . is never seen without Shirley. THOMAS BLOSKY . . . Academic Tomb was one of our peppy cheerleaders for three years . . . aside from loafing with Bob , he could be found driving his dads souped-up Chevie . . . likes the idea of being a sailor but regrets leaving Standard. HELEN BOSSICK . . . Conmiercial Termite can really dance and likes to teach bashful boys how to jitterbug . . . lives in Hccla and loafs with Dolores . . . likes to enter- tain her boy friend, any special one, Helen? Plans to go on to school. IOHN BOYTIM . . . Academic just plain sharp is the descrip- tion for this handsome lad . . . is seen with most everyone . . . enjoys hunting and playing golf . . . says he has no future plans since he's too busy concentrating on this year's freshmen. CHARLES BROOKS . . . General Chuck', is a miniature Goliath . . . has one desire in life and that is to eat . . . has but one pet peeve and that is, of all things, tall boys . . . won't forget 108. ALBERT CARY . . . Agriculture The brains of Mr. Simon's classes, Skip never missed an A . . . his name could always be found near the top of the honor roll . . . plans to be an Agriculture teacher. CAROL CHENOVVETH . . .Academic Fuzzy was sports editor for the Hurstonian and was really wrapped up in his work . . . could be found after school in Norvelt-making wine . . . plans to join the U. S. Marines . . has many friends. MARLENE CHICKA . . . Academic VVas our piano and organ accom- panist her senior year . . . selects music as the best thing on the market . . . plans to go to college next Sep- tember . . .that is if she can find one that doesn't enroll noisy people. JAMES COOK . . . Commercial limp is especially devoted to eat- ing home-cooked meals . . . all girls who are interested can find him in Calumet . . . spends his study periods in the workroom . . . plans to enter Uncle Samls Air Force. IIALLIE CRAIG .... A cademic Hallie was a real ball of fire-a member of the N.F.L., N.H.S., and editor-in-chief of the Hurstonian . . . plans to continue her education and is bound to be a success. ALICE CRUM . . . Academic Alice was one of our high stepping majorettes for three years . . . as you may well imagine, her only plan for the future is to marry Red . . . will always remember football season. .IOAN DAVIS . . . Home Economics joan lived for her Home EC. class and could really sew . . . was an attendant to the Valentine queen in her sophomore year. V BETTY DEAN . . . Home Economics Another resident of Hecla, and one that thoroughly dislikes homework . . . her only regret when she joins the Navy, in june, will be that she will no longer be able to drive her dad's car. NORMA DEAN . . . Home Economics Norm comes from Hecla where shc wastes her time loafing. Plans to become a model housewife . . . for a certain Larry. Her opinion of a certain girl, Oh, she kills me! DON ELSBURY . . . Academic Here is a handsome man who really has it. It,' referring to personality plus. Huck , who was center on our football team, wont forget the time the motor fell out of his old Plymouth. PAT FLANNIGAN . . . Academic Pat's home is in Standard Shaft, but he spends most of his time around Carpentertown, either at Krynicky's service station or at Philabaunfs. Thinks the school week should be cut from five to two days a week. ED FORISH . . . Academic Now here is a lad you all know andllike . . . Beans could listen to polkas for hours . . . can usually be seen with his friend joe . . . won't ever forget Dr. Mullin. JOSEPH FORYS . . . Academic Definitely the strong, handsome, silent type, is Bob . . . took part in all athletic events . . . an honor student who liked to be coached by Mr. Nock . . . lots of luck in your very bright future, Bob.,' IRENE FREDERICK . . . Commercial A sweet. little lady who hails from Standard . . . Has a sweet tooth as far as chocolate milkshakes are con- cerned . . . Can be recognized by always being seen with Rita and Eileen. DOLORES FRENA Home Economics This short and sweet Miss spends most of her time eating . . . usually found with Liz and Kay . . . hopes to get a good job after gradua- tion . . . got a kick out of Home Ec. all four years. ANNA GONDA . . . Academic This pretty lassie comes from the metropolis of Acme. WVas an efficient worker who liked to have her work in on time. Could be found between periods with Hazel VVilkins. DONALD CORTON . . . Agriculture Don could very easily do without English class . . . enjoys hunting but can't see much in baseball , . . developed a habit of spending money but hopes to curb this by joining the Navy in june. MARY IANE GOCINSKY Commercial Mary jane rode the bus all the way from Standard, Pa. Likes chocolate ice cream and dancing. Usually seen with Irene, Rita, and Eileen . . . Can be heard saying Holy cats any hour of the day . . . NVon,t forget the as- semblies at dear old Hurst. ELIZABETH GRADISH Home Economics No doubt the quietest person in the Senior class is our own Betty,' . . . enjoys reading and sewing . . . hopes to get a job after graduation . . . . WVill always remember the fun she had in our Alma Mater. VERA GRANTS . . . Academic Easily recognized by all . . . is neat, well groomed . . . Vera-as you may guess, claims her future plans are dress designing . . . likes every- thing but study halls and loud people . . . will long remember Hurst. ANN GREGA . . . Home Economics Greg claims Hecla as her habi- tat . . . dislikes conceited people and loud girls . . . got into the practice of being a housewife by sticking her lingers with pins for four years . . . really enjoyed the assemblies. HARRY GHIMME . . . Academic joe spends his time out of school hauling coal and garbage . . . claims working is his hobby, but does it only because he likes money . . . one of the most courteous boys in the whole school. CHARLES HANEY . . . Cl7l1l-l7lL'fL7fll1 chuck is one of our tall boys who lives in the suburbs of the great city of Hecla . . . spends his leisure time roller-skating and the Clays dur- ing November hunting. Plans to join the Navy. MARY HEIDE . . , General Quiet, but nice pretty well de- scribes Mary. Good books, movies, and baseball take up much of her time . . . would like to be a tele- phone operator in the huge metrop- olis of VVeltytown. WILLA HEIDE . . . Commcrckrl Willie's', spare time is spent in writing to service men . . . plans to join the YV. A. F .... is forever yelling Hey Tennessee . . . turns green when Salesmanship is men- tioned. PATTY HEIMANN . . . Academic This brilliant lady lives in Welty- town . . . Patty plans to be a nurse . . . frequently seen with Shirley Porch . . . says she won't forget the junior Prom . . . Thinks Mr. Kromer is swell . . . Definitely doesn't like study hall. ANN HOLOMAN . . . Acrulenlic Ann thinks blue Plymouths arc swell . . . spends a lot of her time with john . . . always collaborated with Kay Keck on Latin and P. 0. D. . . . Thinks snooty people should be sent to Siberia. ROBERT HOLOMAN . . . Academic Herby can really strum that big bass fiddle . . . plays in Ray Lucas, orchestra and resides in Calumet . . . Xvas one of our rough and ready han-ks'l on the football team. Says he dislikes girls. 1 BETTY HONSE . . . Home Economics Betty can be found watching T. V. at practically any time of the dav . . . dislikes boys and nosey people. . . can usually be seen with Gleneda . . . says nothing can beat Norvclt or the band. AUDREY HONTZ . . . Commercial Babe hails from Norvelt . . . Claims she doesn't like boys . . . her ambition is to be a secretary . . . favorite pastime is watching television that is, when she isn't at the movies . . . Always seen with either Dorothy or Gerry . . . dislikes nosey people. BILL HOOVER . . . Academic Who doesrft know this popular hunk of athletic ability! . . . Billls favorites include chicken and danc- ing . . . has no patience with jealous people or homework . . . no future plans but will undoubtedly be a suc- cess. ROBERT HOZA . . . Agriculture Bob was a real Ag. and Shop man . . . could spend the whole day at the Norvelt building and usually did . . . likes to farm, fish, and do welding . . . probably will end up wiEh a farm of his own. ETIIEL IIUDAK . . . Academic This classy lassie lives in Section D, Norvelt. Usually seen with john . . . sang in the chorus and belonged to the Spanish club . . . Ethel chooses mlrsing as her career and says read- ing is her favorite pastime . . . Always comes up with Heavens at the right moment. AIACK HUNTER . . . Academic jack is one of those fortunate people blessed with a brain and personality . . . was an active member of the N. F. L. and business manager of the Colophon . . . will no doubt be a success in any field he chooses. ROBERT HUNTER . . . Academic Bob is noted for his acting ability . . . relishes french fries and milk shakes . . . plans to attend col- lege, no doubt with Bob and jim . . . if yould like to know an all-around fella, meet Bob. ROBERT IMMEL . . . General Bob is one of the study hall humorists . . . Most of his time is spent eating and thinking of girls , . . explodes when corny iokes are told . . . plans truck driving as his career. INIARCIA IVVANIC . . . General Marcia', claims that her pet peeve is noisy and snooty people . . . could usually be seen with Dot, and Aggie . . . Has no future plans but could live on french fries and candy. MARIE IANICK . . . General Marie sang in Chorus A and belonged to both the I.C.C. and S.C.S .... Selects spaghetti as her favorite food . . . has great plans of becoming a housewife and living in Mt. Pleasant. DONALD JERSON . . . Academic The brains of the class . . . that describes Don to a T .... exhausts some of his time laughing at Mr. Nock's jokes and the rest doing the impossible problems . . . also was a member of the football squad. WALTER IOHNSON . . . Academic Bud was class president all four years . . . chooses a blond haired, blue eyed senior as his ideal girl . . . was highly acclaimed for his swell personality and athletic ability. AUDREY JORDAN . . . Commercial Gabby was constantly getting into trouble . . . Played in the band for four years . . . wants to join the Waves . . . Could always be seen with Vema Switzer and Willa Heide . . . Would yell Hey West Virginian at the drop of a hat . . . lives half way between United and Mutual. VICTORIA KALINAY Commercial Vicky will become a Mrs, soon after graduation . . . until then, she's satisfied going to Brinkerton and lis- tening to records . . . could live on chocolate cake and ice cream . . . usually found beating on a type- writer. EVELYN KANTORIK . . . Academic Called Acme home . . . spent lunch of her time watching T. V. and eating ice cream and cake . . , was always spellbound in Mr. T. Myers's classes . . . has one great desire . . . that of becoming a nurse. KAY KECK . . . Academic Ready, let's gon was the usual phrase heard from Kay the first few months of school . . . raises dogs when she's not drawing or off driving somewhere . . . hopes to be a com- mercial artist. JOHN KELLY . . . General One of those tall, dark and hand- some lads . . . claims United is the only place to live . . . is usually seen with Ann and glad of it . . . will long remember the junior Prom. NICHOLAS KERNICKY , . . General Muck resides in the fair city of Calumet . . . Enjoys football and hunting . . . played baritone in the band . . . A constant companion of Herby . . . Always says Get outi' to anything or anybody. GENIVIEVE MAE KING Academic Gen,' is one of the twins who fre- quently confuses you . . . loves liver and onions . . . would like to be a nurse . . . dislikes people who crack gum . . . Guess who she's always with. ROBERTA LEE KING . . . Academic Here's the other half, Bertie . . . loves liver and onions . . . would like to become a nurse . . . can't under- stand why people are unable to tell her and her sister apart . . . constant companion of Gen. JAMES KOCHIS . . . General jim spends a lot of his time drawing and is no amateur in the trade . . . enjoys Nick's', company and riding around . . . plans to wear the Navy blue soon . . . can never forget Hurst. MARYANN KOCINSKI Commercial Giggles was one of our high stepping majorettes . . . could really twirl a baton . . . plans to settle down and get married . . . was forever tell- ing someone, You know itl' . . . Dis- likes first lunch period and conceited people . . . Thinks a certain Sandy is swell. IOAN KOLLAR . . . Commercial joan was known for the special ability in making friends . . . en- joyed Mr. Free-d's shorthand classes very much . . . could usually be seen with Mary Ann . . will make a perfect secretary. ELIZABETH KONTIR . . . Academic Now here is a lass with looks and brains both . . . always at the top of her class . . . likes movies, reading, assemblies, and Miss Thompson . . . future plans are Undecided but no doubt include success. BERNADETTE KOVVATCH Commercial Bernie,' is really a small one but very sweet . . . calls Trauger home . . . can usually be found in the typ- ing room . . . with Mary Ann . . . hopes to be a private secretary to a handsome boss. PAUL KOZUSKO . . . Academic Little F erg proudly states he's one of the Alamison gang . . . is really a pro at shooting pool fimaginefpl . . . Was a star baseball and basket- ball player . . . likes to remember the good times he had at Hurst. RICHARD KREMPASKY Commercial Rich,' says he hasn't quite grown up yet because his hobby is electric trains . . . likes home cooking but mostly females . . . has decided Uncle Sam can have first chance after grad- uation. MARY ANN KRITZ . . . Commercial This cute gal has personality-plus . . . one of the Norvelt gang, Mary Ann rode the street car from D Sec- tion every morning and then chased it after band every evening . . . be- longed to the S.C.C. and the N.H.S. . . . likes good music, reading and steak . . . never seen without Bemie. REGINA KUBASKY . . . Commercial Jeannie is never seen without Evelyn . . . spends her spare time in Standard playing her accordion and eating French fries . . . if someone were to give her spaghetti, she would just say, Oh heckn and give up. ELIZABETH KUJANVA . . . General Betty claims Standard as Home sweet home . . . enjoys joumalism and Salesmanship . . . usually found listening to popular music . . . likes the idea of getting married after graduation . . , will cherish the mem- ory of Hurst. REBECCA LESSMAN Commercial Becky lives on Bunker Hill where she polishes her shotgun while waiting for hunting season to roll around . . . shares her time with Vernon . . . possesses beautiful red hair . . . can always he found saying Oh, get out! to Betty. LEONA LUCAS . . . Academic Lee hails from Whitney, where she spends her time eating potato chips and ice cream . . . enjoys sing- ing, playing the piano, and collecting pennies . . . can usually be found with the King twins . . . always pops up with Oh Goodness. LEONARD MAGDA . . . General This bashful lad lives in the large city of Mammoth . . , could usually be seen with George , . . Says that his pet peeve is noisy people . . . good luck, Len. GEORGE MALINE . . . General Boomie spends much of his time going to Greensburg . . . would like to take Industrial Arts all day . . . definitely dislikes English and know it ails . . . has chosen machinery as his future work. BETTY MARKS Home Economics Bet likes to collect soldiers' pic- tures and has quite a selection . . . says men are her pet peeve but would like to get married anyway . . . has decided she'll remember her freshman year always. LAVVRENCE MARKS . . . Acfulemic Larry has decided he'd like to be a pilot, and what a handsome one he'll make . , . is usually loafing with the gang or eating . . . likes math very much but can do without Spanish. MARTHA MCFARLAND Academic One of the few quiet girls in the senior class . . . tooted the trumpet in the band and says she won't for- get the Hurst-Greensburg game . . . resides in Brinkerton and is usually seen with Geraldine Uhrinek. EVELYN MEHALCHIK Commercial Eve hopes that someone will build a theater in Standard so she wonlt have far to go to the show . . . plans to he a secretary, probably for a certain Paul, . . . always seen with Regina. ETHEL MILLER . . . General This fair lass resides at Kecksburg . . . is fond of movies and dancing . . . says men will be the mination of the world . . . never missed a foot- ball game and enjoyed every one. CHARLES MINICK . . . Academic Chuck,' lived for 3rd period French class where he gave everyone lots of laughs . . . says he doesn't like people who can't take a joke . . . could usually be found skating or drawing. JOANNE MINICK . . .Academic Joanne thinks that First lunch period should be abolished . . . lives at Mt. joy where she watches tele- vision and delights in sewing . . . usually seen with VikD . . . will make good in her chosen profession, teaching. r MICHAEL MISCIK . . . Academic Mike is a quiet fellow who likes baseball games and sleeping late . . . would never even attempt to dance . . . is a real Whiz at playing cards . . . hopes to join the navy soon. RITA MISNER . . . Commercial Shorty fand she really isj was usually seen with Irene . . . liked stuffed pork chops and collecting snapshots . . . adores being with john, and hopes to get married . . . so draw your own conclusion. IRENE MIZIKAR Home Economics Renew has the interesting hobby of collecting salt and pepper shakers . . . likes dancing but not jazz music . . . plans to get a iob and make a million . . . comes from Mam- moth and loafs with Kay, Liz, and Dolly. . ALBERT MYERS , . . General Alu is known by all . . . has a great sense of humor and can take a joke . . . likes to work with guns . . . canit stand opera singers . . . hopes to be a radio engineer. MARGARET MYERS Home Economics Pegg resides at Bridgeport . . . likes gym class, taking pictures, and riding around with Bob . . . plans to get married soon after the cap and gown is stored in mothballs . . . luck in the future. -IOANNE NEMETH Home Econonul's Io could spend seven periods a day in Home Ec .... lives in Hecla and loafs with the Dean girls . . . says her pet peeve is boys . . . future plans are to get married . . . likes to take pictures and watch television. ELIZABETH NITKIEVVICZ Commercial Betty is another short one . . . spends much of her time typing and listening to the radio . . , could live on french fries . . . says her pet peeve is boys but we know better. A, ALBERT ORAVETS . . . Academic One of our quiet lads from Nor- velt . . . his comment on dancing That's corny . . . loafed around with Charles Minick . . . could eat ice cream any time . . . thinks all sports are tops . . . likes to listen to arguments in physics class. MARJORIE OVERLY , , . Academic One of the lovely attendants to the Homecoming Queen . . . enjoys french fries, school, and reading . . . would like to become a nurse . . . is easy to get along with and has no particular dislikes. EILEEN OZUC . . . Com-mcrciul Eileen struggles to Standard Shaft every evening after a hard day at school . . . has an unusual hobby, col- lecting figurines . . . likes being with Pat and plans marriage for the future. KAY PALCIC . . . Home Economics Spends her spare time Crocheting and sleeping . . . one of the Main- molh gang . . . Kay could always be found with Liz trying to figure out a way to get out of Oral English . . . plans to be a technician. PAUL PATTERSON , . . Academic Budii is the posscssor of a char- treuse convertible and a yellow Chevie truck . . . he spends most of his tilne working on the latter and the rest on his hobby . . . girls . . , wants to go to college and be an architect. ,lOllN PATULA . . . Academic johnny is that handsome brute that was the hero of most foci-tball and baseball games . . , spends his spare time heaving a baseball around . . . that is. when he's not with Shirley . . , would like to go to col- lege. ANNA PAVUK . . . Acadenzic This sweet gal is short in stature, but not in personality . . . could be found every morning of the week waiting for 'I'ony's bus in the great city of Standard Shaft , . . hopes to become a nurse. PAUL PAYONK . . . Commercial Paul is always found at the top of the honor list . . . enjoys typing, sports, and driving a new car . . . would like to set up his own business some dav. AGNES PETROSKY . , . Academia' Red can easily be recognized by her beautiful red hair . . . usually does nothing but loaf, laugh for no reason, and eat potato chips . . . really dislikes school plus snobbish people . . . has no future plans. DORIS PORCH . . . Academic Dee has but one bobby which she carries on constantly, that of enjoying life in any shape or form . . . has never been seen without a smile . . . would like to be an Airline Hostess. SHIRLEY PORCII . . . Acllclemic Shirley travels from Kecksburg every morning . . . likes ice cream, any flavor, and to play the piano . . . plans to be a woman in white . still recalls the clay she skipped, LEO PORTERFIELD . . . Academic Lip is small but mighty . . . trotted along in the band for four vears . . . says he likes girls so much he has Illtldtt-fllE'Il1 his hobby . . . will be a fly guy come june , . , and a handsome one at that. TAD PORTERFIELD . . . Al'lllfL'l7lll' Tad consumed most of his time tinkering with his Chrysler and talk- ing to girls . . . helped Mr. Nock during basketball season , . , would like to be a marine some day . , . would sure make a swell one. JAMES REANY .... A endemic' jim was the clown of the senior class . . . will never forget the Senior Play practices or Miss Thompsonis Irish temper . . , tried to say that his pet peeve is women but just wait! XVILLIAM ROSKY ...Q A l'l1llUlllft' XVeaser is small but mighty . . . noted for his friendliness . . . dislikes school after football season is over . . . would like to join the Navy but the ocean is too far away from Stand- ard Shaft. RICHARD ROTH . . . General Red was never hard to find , . . just look for Alice Faye . . . was quarterback on the football team . . . lives in Standard . . . and Hecla . . . plans to join the Navy . . , was always telling someone to Drop deadv . . . says he won't forget dear old Hurst, even though he didn't like the English tests. GILBERT SCHACHTE . . . AL'l1lI6WIlfl' One of the Hecla Gang . . . loves to sing Come on A My House . . . Amos plans to join the Navy . . . will no doubt take his Macbeth book with him. TWILA SHULTZ . . . Academiv Toddy's home can be found in the hills near VVeltytown . . . likes boys who like to dance and doesn't know what she'd do without Miss Thompson's classes . . . plans to join the VVAC,S. DONALD SCOTT ..,. 4 griculture Sc0tty thinks English Literature should be sent back to England . . , plays baseball and football with the boys on Bunker Hill . . . won't forget Mr. Ted Myers's Senior Science Classes . . . didn't like to walk home in the evening after school. EDNVARD SHAY . . . General Ed makes his home in Hecla . . . likes Senior Science and baseball . . . can live without English Literature . . . claims Mr. Ted Myers is the one and only . . . looks quiet, but you'd be surprised. DONALD SHILOBOD . . . Academic ShiIly looks like a quiet, bashful little boy, but wait till you get to know him . . . didn't especially like school . . . spent much of his time washing cars . . , was the body guard of Kern.D 26 ROBERT SHRUM . . . General Bob is a big husky lad from Norvelt who spends his time shooting pool and hunting , . . doesn't like to do any kind of work . . . won't forget Mr. Nock's jokes. HELEN SHULTZ . . . Commercial She was one of our peppy cheer- leaders at the football games . . , likes to dance but can't stand school . . . thinks bookworms are Schmoos . . . can be found with either Shirley or Doris at any time. GEORGE SILVIS . . . Agdculture One of our active F. F. A, lads . . . likes to build model airplanes and talk to brunettes . , . a member of the National Honor Society and band . . . hopes to attend Penn State. JOHN SLADKY . . . General john is a quiet lad except when wrestling is on television . . . thinks that Hurst needs another traflic cop in the halls . . , rode the bus from Mammoth . . . hopes to get a good job and settle down. JAN SMITH . . . Agriculture Reb arrived at Hurst soon after school started this year . . . made friends rapidly . , . could hold you spellbound with his true adventure stories . . . likes most boys, hopes to acquire a good job and a good wife. SIIIRLEY SMITH . . . Academic Smitty was Editor-in-chief of our year-book , . . an active member in many organizations including N. H. S. and band . . . likes to loaf in Mt. Pleasant with Ang and joanieh . . . finds a strange attraction to Mercury convertibles. BERNICE SNAVELY . . . Academic Bernie,' came to us her senior year . . . is quiet but sweet with a personality plus . . . plans to be a nurse . . . says she will never forget the welcome she received at Hurst. DOROTHY SPECHT . . . Commercial Dot is one of the few redheads at Hurst . . . fand a very pretty onel . . . likes boys, chorus, and eating . . . plans to be a secretary . . . will always remember seventh period English. IOHN STAS . . . Academic jumbo was one of the hard fight- ing Hurricanes . . . likes to win games and hated to lose , . . took both like a real champ . . , would not mind going to college if he could take Ethel. JOSEPH STAS . . . Academic joe came from Latrobe as a sophomore and really helped our foot- ball team the last two years . . . lives near NVhitney and plans to go to college . . , usually seen with Beans, trying to get into his locker. HOMER SUMMY . . . General Quiet but nice, Gus has acquired many friends . . . likes hunting and girls . . . intends to be a bachelor tjokel . . . could sleep seven days a week . . . enjoyed Mr. Silvis's sales- manship class. RICHARD SUMMY , . . General Usually found loafing . . . enjoys photography, traveling, and eating . . . has one pet peeve fyou guessed itl . . . women . . . always friendly to everyone . . . a good example of an ideal student. VERNA SVVEITZER . . . Commercial Dolly is a cute blond from Arm- burst . . . rode the streetcar for four vears . . . likes to roller skate and eat chocolate ice cream . . . probably will get married to a certain Don. ELIZABETH TANDARICII Home Economics Liz calls Mammoth home . . . likes Italian spaghetti. crocheting, and dancing . . . took Home Ee. so she'd be prepared to become a housewife . . . had lots of fun that she'll long remember. BILL TOMETSKO . . . Academic Teh just lives for the week end . . . likes to swim and does it well . . . wants to join the Navy if Muck', goes too . . . treasures the thought of no more homework come june. GLENNEDA TRAUGH Clenneda is that stunning creature with coal black hair . . . enjoys square dancing, cooking, and T. V. . . . has outdoor hobbies-hiking and swim- ming . , . is planning to either get married or to join a military service. MARTHA TRUXAL Home Economics Martha Lou resides at Mutual . . . is usually found in Greensburg at the movies . . . has no future plans ex- cept to get married , . . had lots of fun at good old Hurst that she'll always remember. MABEL ULERY . . . Home Economics Is short, sweet, and goes steady . . . divides her time between eating chocolate cake and collecting pic- tures . . . hails from Alice and is proud of it . . , hopes to be a Mrs, soon after graduation. IOHN VIDAKOVICH .... lcrldemic' Kemp is never seen w.lhout his toothpick or little Ferg. Lives at jainison and likes to hunt .ind shoot pool . . . would rather lister, to polkas instead of teachers' lecturrs. MARYANN VIKERTOSKY Academic Vik is that sharp looking blond that was always taking part in school activities . . . craves chocolate cake and dill pickles . , . hopes to become a nurse . , . will never lorget the N. H. S. induction. ALICE VVEIR . . . Home Economics Al is a tall lassie who calls Mam- moth home . . . likes to collect snap- shots and eat dill pickles . . . has a sympathetic ear info which everyone pours their troubles . . . has no plans as to the future. DONALD NVHIPKEY . . . Acrulemic Don is one of our quiet and yet devilish lads . . . rode the bus from Kecksburg for four years . . . dislikes study hall and gabby girls . , . always seen with Larry . , . could live on chicken. CHAUNCEY XVHITE . . . Acallemic Chaunc was president of the chorus, class secretary, and an active band member . . . will always be rc- membered for his pleasant personality. his musical talent and athletic abiliiy . . . plans to take up music at Indiana State Teachers College, I-IAZEL VVILKINS . . . Academic Tall and dark with a beautiful voice for speaking or singing . . . enjoyed games and reading . , . was the very efficient business manager of the Hurstonian . . . would like to attend Indiana State Teachers Col- lege. RAYMOND YANUCK . , , Academic Ray, although very quiet, -man- ages to take part in many activities . . , likes sports and model airplanes . . . used any spare time he might have at the movies . . . cherishes the memory of French class. RAYMOND YURKOSKY . . . General jiggs can be found loafing with the Standard gang , . . likes potato chips and developing pictures . . . if there-'s anything he can't stand, itss annoying people . . . wants to wear bell-bottom trousers, come Iune. KENNETH ZAHROBSKY Academic' Ke-nny can reallv talk the leg oft you . . . once he gets started . . . likes to skate and does it well . , . spends his spare time hunting . . . hopes to get a good engineering ioh. MARIOHIE ZELMORE Commercial Ceegie is one of those rare people, who likes hillbilly music . . . has two great dislikes, school and noisy people . . . would like very much to become a secretary after graduation. Senior Class Play Mrs. Banks, Buckley, the bridegrooin ..... Buzz, a friend of Tonuny's ,... Peggy Swift, Ben's girlfriend . Miss Bellamy, Massoula, the caterer ..,,.,.. 29 Bi! Caroline Frmzckc' Delilah, the Banks' maid .,.,.,,... Mr, Banks' private secretary 'SFATHER OF THE BRIDE Mr. Banks, the brifle's father .... Robert Hunter the bride-'s mother ,.,.,, Mary Ann Vikertosky Kav Banks, the bride ....... .... S hirley Smith Ben Banks, the older brother .,... Charles Haney Tommy Banks, the younger brother .james Heaney Albert Carey James Balun . Kay Keck Marie janiek Hallie Craig .jack Hunter Mrs. Pulitzki, dressinaker ...... Elizabeth Kontir Red, furniture mover .... ....... ames Balun joe, furniture mover . . . . . .Carol Chenoweth Pete, furniture mover . . . ........ George Silvis Timis man, florist ..... . . ,Kenneth Zahrobsky l l Class Will M We, the class of Nineteen Hundred and F ifty-Two of the Hurst High School, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, after taking full account of our graces, talents and most valued acquisitions, do hereby publicly declare, state and specify this to be our last will and testament, on the form of the following: l First: VVe give, devise and bequeath every one of our privileges to the fjunior Class, especially that of our good attendance, and or the least number of skippers, may they enjoy the same peace as we did. Second: To the Sophomores, we will all our poise and dignity. Third: To our teachers we leave our best regards. Fourth: To the Freshmen, we leave our good be- havior, hoping diey may profit by this. Fifth: The Seniors wish to will the following to their individual friends: , Geraldine Albright wills her wittiness to Arlene Husak. Carl Auer leaves his Chevrolet convertible to his brother, Fred. William Baker wills his kind disposition to Mitchell Bielecki. Maryann Balko leaves her suit pattem in Miss Hacker's sewing class to Wiona Traugh. james Balun leaves his trips to District Band to john Hunter. Mike Bankovich leaves his four periods of Industrial Arts each day to Tom Caldwell. Shirley Bamett leaves her three minute walk to school every moming to her cousin, Gloria Frund. Phyllis Bash wills her position as Football Queenb to joan Keto. james Bennett leaves the whole locker that he shared with her this year to Elsie Pfeifer. joanna Bienia wills her inquisitiveness to anyone who loves to ask questions. joseph Bilik leaves his football manager's suit and posi- tion to any future manager. Dorothy Blaszkowski leaves her skill in skipping school to Lois Hunker. Anna Marie Blissman wills her Chorus seat to Mary Catherine Whisdosh. Thomas Blosky leaves the pictures in his locker to his brother, Bud. Helen Bossick wills her dancing partners at the school dances to Pauline Niezgoda, jack Boytim leaves his reserved seat in Miss Thompson's room to Bemard Denis. Charles Brooks leaves his pinochle deck to his brother, Bill. Albert Carey leaves his golf socks with eighteen holes to Dick Miller. Carol Chenoweth wills his ability for writing sports stories to Robert Linden. Marlene Chicka wills her place as accompanist in Chorus A to Vaun Hile. james Cook leaves his big feet to john Kontor. Hallie Craig leaves her position as editor of the Hursto- nian to Donna Aultman. Alice Faye Crum wills her majorette boots to jacqueline Steinbeiser. joan Davis leaves one used pair of saddle shoes to Pat Minick. Betty Dean wills to her sister, Phyllis, all the literature in her English Book. Norma Dean wills her locker and all her books to Anna Marie Smail. Donald Elsbury leaves his position as stage manager of the junior Play to john Sands. Patrick Flannigan leaves his French book to Paul Bowers. Edward Forish leaves his brains to anyone who can use some. joseph Forys leaves his place in the National Honor Society to Robert Resnik, , Irene Frederick wills her knowledge of shorthand to Isabelle Yurkosky. l Dolores F rena wills her trips to the Home Ec. building every day to any future junior who takes Home Ec. ' Anna Gonda wills all her A's in joumalism to Arlene Husak. Donald Gorton leaves the friendly mice in his locker to Sam Gorton. Mary jane Goscinsky wills her commercial books to her sister, Marge. Elizabeth Cradish wishes the best of luck and ability to get along well at Hurst to all underclassmen. Vera Grants wills her many pretty clothes to her niece, Theora Yezek. Anna Grega wills her happy attitude to Rita Nemeth. Harry Grimme wills his joking ability to some one ca- pable. Charles Haney wills his place in the workroom to Donna Aultman. Mary Heide wills to Bonnie Barr the best of luck in translating English literature. Willa Heide wills to Martha Briner her position as Secre- tary of the Senior Chamber of Commerce. Patricia Heimann wills her empty locker to her niece, janet. snip Holoman wills her tall stature to her sister, Elizai et 1. Robert Holoman wills his football unifomi to Ray Holo- man. Betty jane Honse leaves her ability of not getting to school on time to her brother jim. Audrey Hontz wills to Peggy Newill her shorthand. William Hoover wills his position on the basketball team to Andy Lipko. Robert Hoza wills his shyness to Leora Ackerman. Ethel Hudak wills all the fun she had at good old Hurst High to Theresa Bizup. jack Hunter leaves his locker beside the oflice to john Mav. Robert Hunter wills his bunsen bumer in chemistry lab to Kenny Shaw. Robert Immel wills his time spent in the office to jack Clark, ' Marcia Iwaniec wills her special trips to the office to any, wandering junior. Marie janick wills her part in the junior Play to a future l rumor. Donald jerson leaves his place in the Sigma Rho to r deserving junior. VValter johnson leaves his position on the football tean' to Ed Urban. Audrey jordan leaves her typing ability to Shirley Barr. Victoria Kalinay wills her ability as a saleslady to Agnes Storkel. Evelyn Kantorik wills her friendliness to Donna Leighty. Kay Keck wills her long, blond tresses to Terry Bums. john Kelly leaves his parking space to anyone who pro- vides his own transportation to and from school. Nicholas Kernicky leaves his baritone to Dick Albom. Genevieve King leaves her position as Photographic Editor of the Hurstonian to joan Kors. Roberta King wills all her Spanish knowledge to he! sister, Lida. ' Clas james Kochis wills his art ability to Russell Coking. Mary Ann Kocinsky wills her majorette baton to Marlene Cook. joan Kollar leaves her seat at the basketball games to jane Huey, Elizabeth Kontir leaves her French knowledge to Mary jane Mullen. Bernadette Kowatch wills her used shorthand notebook to llnyune Yvllu can read lt. Paul Kozusko wills his position on the basketball team to any Promising future senior. Richard Krempasky wills his sense of humor to anyone who wants it. Mary Ann Kritz leaves the use of her typewriter in the workroom to Pat Ewing. Regina Kubasky wills her ability to play the accordion to Margaret Goshinsky. Elizabeth Kujawa wills her petite features to Loretta Givinski. Rebecca Lessman wills her strawberry blond hair to Mary Cunningham. Leona Lucas wills her giggles to Lois Harr. Leonard Magda leaves his front seat in Mr. Kissel's English Class to any junior. George Maline leave his front seat in P.O.D. class to any junior who wants it. Betty Marks wills her sewing ambition to Lorraine Tlumac. Lawrence Marks leaves his easy way of living to Leonard Yurkosky. Martha McFarland leaves her quiet personality to Geraldine Uhrinck. Evelyn Mehalchik leaves her commercial books to her sister, Lorraine. Ethel Miller wishes the best of luck to all underclassmcn. Charles Minick wills his French book to some French- man. joanne Minick leaves her place as the only girl in Senior Math class to any junior girl brave enough to take it. Michael Miscik leaves his gym clothes to Mike Rady. Rita Misner wills her ability to study and get good grades to her brother, Michael. Irene Mizikar wills her knowledge of Hamlet to Ellen Mizikar. Albert Myers leaves his seat in Senior Science class to some future senior. Margaret Myers leaves her literature book to Lillian King. joanne Nemeth wills her cute dimples to her sister, Nancy. Elizabeth Nitkiewicz wills her height to Florine Pyda. Albert Oravets wills his Spanish book to an intelli- gent Spaniard. Marjorie Overly leaves her selected office of Senior Class Treasurer to a deserving junior. Eileen Ozug wills her ability to get along with Miss Stoner to julia Kaminski, Kay Palcic wills her beautiful hair to juliann Mizikar. Paul Patterson leaves his seat in Trigonometry class to Edmund Davis. john Patula wills his ability to play wonderful football to the future fullback. Anna Pavuk leaves her athletic ability to Marlene Viazanko. Patil Payonk wills his typing and shorthand skill to his niece. Barbara jean. Agnes Petrosky wills all her compositions from Dr. Mullin to any junior who skips school. Doris Porch wills Chester, the mouse, to Bonnie Appel. Shirley Porch wills her ability to skip school without getting caught to Beverly Green. Leo Porterfield wills his hatred for girls to Sam Hix- S Sl W' II son. Tad Porterfield leaves his basketball managership for the next three years to jim Novotny. james Reaney wills his brains in Mr. Ted Myers's science class to NVayne Miller, NVilliam Rosky wills his position as halfback on the foot- ball team to Leonard Pavuk. Richard Roth wills his seat in Dr. Mullin's office to another redhead, Russ Smith. Gilbert Schachte wills his Senior Science book to jim lylalinish. Twila Schultz wills her brown rimmed glasses to Barbara Specht. Donald Scott wills his cowboy boots to another farmer or cowboy. Edward Shay wills all his chances to say Oral English to Andy Lipko. Donald Shilobod wills his seat in the office to john Semanchek. Robert Shrum leaves his tardiness in returning his report cards to VVilliam Brooks. Helen Shultz wills her cheerleader uniform to jackie Firment. George Silvis wills his welding experience to Charles Fisher, jolm Sladky wills all his nice years at Hurst to john Koslosky. jan Smith wills his place in Mr. Silvis's Salesmanship Class to anyone who is interested. Shirley Smith wills her chair in band to Tommy Lang who is the most promising of the trombone players. Bernice Snavely wills her quietness to Nancy jones. Dorothy Specht wills her commercial subjects to her sister, Barbara. jolm Stas leaves his tackle position on the football team to Russell Smith. joseph Stas wills his fullback position on the football team to Bill Misiak. Homer Summy wills Bob Strichik all his good fortune. Richard Summy wills his job in his father's store to someone in financial need. Verna Sweitzer wills her shorthand book to Ennna jean Scott. Elizabeth Tandarich wills her ability to cook and sew to joanne Mizikar. VVilliam Tometsko wills his singing talent to Tom Guli- bon. Glenneda Traugh wills her arguing ability to Arlene Husak. Martha Truxal wishes to leave all her wonderful friends to Martha Wjalat. Mabel Ulery wills her technique of sneaking into study hall late to Edna Mae Underwood. jolm Vidakovich wills his curly hair to john Rakaczky. Maryann Vikertosky wills her dramatic ability in the National Forensic League to Nancy Shilobod. Alice YVeir leaves her seat in Senior Science class to anv- one who wants it. ' Donald XVhipkey leaves his locker with all the mice in it to john Berg. Chauncey VVhite wills his Mail Pouch to Benny Male-sky. Hazel Vijilkins hands her position of business manager on the Hurstonian Staff to Beverly Green. Raymond Yanuck leaves his locker to a person who likes mice. Raymond Yurkosky leaves his P.O.D. book to Tommy Kalemba. Kenneth Zahrobsky leaves his leadership of the best rank in the band fthe sixth! to Buzzy Hartman. Marjorie Zelmore wills all her commercial subjects to Nancy jones. Senior Celebrities X e i eiei X! X X if f i x f -ef' fi. 'fi e ' iff X X i X I ii' fl BC,NfA1llNiL'il lll. v ,Ur b.x' f Ac'fil'1' ku jim-k ll iiiii er, s1m'1.x,-smiiii AI.x1m's Balun, Blurlcm- Chic Must Popular XX'ulh-r johnson. Phyllis Bush .Kimi Likely tu S1u'z'c'z'c1 Josupli l o1'ys. llazcl XVilkius 01 Senior Celebrities .1,1 -um 1 f x ff i i i X xf ff' N- i i -- . G i X X X i ' if 1 'ee -ee ff e Bzwf AL'tm's Bvsf Dr'f'x,xUl1 Ruin-rt Iluntm-r, xiillyklllll Yin-kwloslq' ljlilliliki NYl1ipkcy, Doris Pon-li lim! Dfllif'l'l'1N Bu! .'Ul1ll'If'S liin-lullxi Roth, Alive fiflllll -Ioim Sins. liiilllillqil Konkir OJ QS wx- Xa fw gig 5- ix 154 i ai A x . V E x QR ks XF 'SN -eg XXRSV X X in X y Y- If Q? w ' Y ' S3 v . X A A I NX Underclass Officers Freshman Class Officers lmfl to right: Simpson, D., Cnlilnon, F., Slmffer, w.. iiukc, 1. President .,.... . . .Francis Culibon Vice-president , . . . Dorothy Simpson Secretary ...... A . , ..,. Joan Hoke Treasurer . . . . ,William Sliaffer Sophomore Class Officers Left to riglzl: Admins, Mullin, XV., Mnlvslcy, B., Urliunowski, R. President ..,. . ..,., lack Adams Vice-presiclc-nt . . .. Benny Malesky SCCl't't2ll'Y . , ,... . VVilliam Mullin T1'02lS1l1'Cl' . . .Riclmrd Urbanowski junior Class Officers Lvf! to riglzi: Misialk, NV.. Millvr, A., Urlmn, YV., Dvnis, B. President ..... . , .Bernard Denis Vice-pwsiclelit . . A . . Vvllltlll' Urban SCCI'Ctill'y . , . . . , ,Ann Millor Trensiirvr . .. .YVilliam Misiuk Juniors First Row: VVeaver, N., Rosky, E Underwood, E., Slater, I., NVeiers R., Bryga, E., Firment, C., Firm- stonv, C. Second Row: King, L., Green, B. Evon, G., Leighty, D., Kita, F. Chuey, V., Varholla, S. Third Row: Barr, P., Pfeifer, E. Momeyer, E.. Billey, H., Kors, McLean, D., Ackerman, L. Traugh, VV., Husak, A. First Row: Pyda, -I., Poche, K. Nemeth, R., Henry, C., Brinker M. J., Trice, N., Landy, A. Second Row: Harouse, R., Gulibon T., Strichik, R., Urban, VV., Yesho j.. Fen,-il, C., Specht, w., Mon, Ai Third Row: Smith, R., Shafer, C. Copper, D., Freeman, VV., Soi hinsky, I., Hady, M., Yuhouse, S. First Row: Tepley, P., Auer, F. Bums, T., Weightman, D., Barr B., Minick, P., Zadora, D., Bizup T. Second Row: Rolla, I., Specht, B. Blystone, L., Pyda, D., Bonkovichi L., Viasanko, M., Varholla, M. Third Row: Pospisil, A., Linden, R. Mismk, w., iviarkiewir-Z, W., Low: ther, AI., Summy. E.. Hile, V. Lipko, A. 36 n v , a s a 1 Juniors First Row: Miller. A., Cilvulas. A Aultnmn, D., Zelcnskc, P., VW-irs, A Kucera, E., Stepunik, C., K1-to, Second Row: Fishvr, L., Ferri, johnson, P., Ewing, P., Grinnne, Mondock, E., Nedwiuk, A. Third Raw: Brooks, B., Yurick, XVulkcr, B., Kridle. B., Cunning lnnn. M., Davis, E., Funk. D., Yur kosky, L. First Row: Flnnnigan, M., Ncnwtli, R., Tnrasky, A., Duclu, V., Mullen M., Miziknr, W'l1isdosl1, M. C. Second Row: Lukas, B.. Smithlvy. ll. Craig, E., Miziknr, E., Miller, Sllclwck, R., Dennis, B. v - Third Row: Spinclln, D., Mizcnko, S., Miele, ll., Bowvrs, P., Dunn, E., Shutty, S., lklurray. Blosky, A. First Row: Ste-inbiser, I., Clmcken, I., Storkcl, A., Rzlkalczkv, V., Newill F., Lesko, B., Bzlluzek, M. 5 Second How: Mizikar, J., Stranberg S., Lukasilc, L., Blt'I1l2I,I'l.,Y2lIlllCli R., Hose, R., Brine-r, M. 3 a Third Row: Hunter, I., Bell, C., Misiak, B., Bryga, ., Sands, P., I Bums, B., Miller, VV., Semanchek, JI Soplwomores First How: Pllillulmum, N., Kulp. T., Bukvr, P.. Crilmlms. P., Allison, D.. Barkley, T., Muycs, N., Biller, BI., Huvy, B. SCIXHIII Hour: Bulnslm, A., Kostyo, Y., Czekuj, R.. jackson, L., Many, XV., Heimann, Kowutcli, E.. Pvter- son. S., SllCI'l5llL'k, R., Cozclal, F. Third' How: Olmcrlv, I., Culdwvll, T.. Bailey, N., Lcsknum, WV., Grimm, T., Mulvsky, B., Kucvra, Billvr, R.. Kovuciim, R. First Row: VVnsil, H., Yurkosky, I., Slmnclcr, Xl.. Niezgodu. P., Buczvk, S., Kuminski, M., Kimmvl, B.. Kimmel, Bev., Nc-moth, N. Scvmizl Hour: Sclmclltc, L., Slmw, K.. Kulcmlmu, T.. Shaw, I.. Scllaclitv, N., Curcur, P., Broziiiski, P.. Ilix- son. S., Bair, ll. Third Row: Brosh. R.. Rnlmczky, I.. Davis, C., Chirdon, D., Yzimnitsky R., Fnrkosli. I'I0iflv, E.. Molmvy. K., Sands. First Row: Bizup, P.. Cliicku, M. Noss, F., Millcr, B., Cook, M., Mutsko, H.. Blissmnn, Trump, D., Spec-ht. M. A. a Svcoml Row: Millvr, H., Albright. I. XVulton. H., Kzuim-link, Eglvs- ton. ll.. Srogoncik, K., Musgrovc. Lesko, Lesko, S., McClain, Tliirlf Row: Zclmoro, E.. Urban, E. Bronson. A., Smith, C.. Cuzekns P.. Urlmnowski, R.. Mullin, XV., Novak, H., Rosnik. R. SS ' Coy, A., XVhipkvy, C. T Sophomores t Rau SUIIIRHI, B., llcidv, l .. nu I Scvry. Dulorvs, Scwy, mln Lvgliu. B., McKulu. P.. NX ldsxxolth, D., Porch, N. Silxul, bl., Bolmlch, ml., btvll. C... lung. L.. Summv, B.. Pasquale. 1 L xllllUllNC, L., Xgilllilllkll. M. Kuwulivski, E., Pok- un mo Schuliz, C., Koslosky, Q 1 Lu M. Clfilbiilk, XV., Berg, ll 1 is Ovcrly, Z. s! inn Xlzlggly, T., 'l'lum11ck, L.. uv xc V., Fenton, A., Smnil, L., Zcmlm, A.. Dillon. D.. Hczmzrl ou: Urubiuk. L., Markie- Ll D Lnlmudal. ll.. Suydor, E. 1 C lhmkor. L., Pinnku. M.. llsLlllkLN M., Shaw, NI., Clwr- mcf Hou Brown, Knshin. T. Xi cr R Poklenllm, P., Bnrtlow mms xyiillilllklli S., l:l'1lL'L' Cflklllif. R. Rudy. Rodgers. S. Patterson, P., LuIn', D. lfirmcnt, j. .. Clark. C., Nivzgodu Kill'iI1K'Il2lk, VI., llonsv, Nickolsmm. C.. Baxrtluw L.. Bossick. D. n Freshman Class First Row: Fruncl, C., Lee, S., Kulmsky. F., Murtinow- Fins-t Row: King, D., -loucs, N., Allison, C., Baker, N ski, M., Nialflit, S., Kunklc, S.. Craum-r, M.. Stinclmiscr. Andrews, D., Vidukuxicll, A., Thorne, D., Bronson, -I. F., Kmtz. B.. Mnrtz, P. BKICDRIIILIII, L., Haney. I. Szfrmlzl Huw: YVilson, XY., Millcr, R., Cilmlus, E., Crit- Second Row: Scamur, I., Ovcrly. V., Summy, Maxine l0llly. Freclerick, R., Mizcnlm. F., Mullcu, ll.. Summy, Marlcno, Bush, N., Xllljmlic. T., Ste-H, M. Clmjcjuo, T., Christiv. P. Stufirc, L.. Vinzzmko, E. Third Huw: Mir-luxlski. H., Malinish, ML-Fzxrluiicl, VI., Third How: Dvorcuk. T.. Huikowski, A., Myers, C. Nliclmlczylc, Kujuwu. V., Kurpiel. H.. NliSl1l'l M.. Myvrs, Curry. Lamn. F., YilDllL'k' S., Ymwk. Trim Nonotny. -I., Luwrvm-0, B.. lvlurtz, A, D.. Ulf-ry, li., Umlvrwoocl, H. First Kaur: Yr-zvk. T.. xvillilf, M., Folino, C., B0lIiltL'll, F.'r.xf Huw: Yuksic, M., Ylfoucls, D., Iluliv, xvfjgllllllilll, Billvy. H., Eiclicr. V.. Burr, S.. Civinski, L.. Bicniu, G., Urlmnowski. T.. Urlnuxowski, I., Husky. L., Scott. M., Ar-kr-umm, D. ' ' ' l ' z'z'0nz1 Huw: Billcy. V., Boytim, E.. Dvnmgull, Lowtllvr, E.. Falzckns, H., Buclm'y. M., Buczvli. XVisniuwski, S., Smith, -I. fllirrl Huw: Boyfim, A.. Dzulmlx, C., Dillon, Balllm. Dcnn, A., Antonislwn. F., Appel. F., Albright, Conlon. F.. Fittvv, R E., Slnlulxd, N., Hixsun, S. .. Svcmul Row: Slu-lor, C.. Uhrinek, C., Bulun, V., Duff, ,. C., Firmeut, L., Simpson, D., Cairns, Xl., lNIiliulz1jczyk, B.. Roth, D. .. Third Row: Gr-lvi, 'l'., Curr, L., 'l'ara1skv, M., Sliervuck, ,, A., Hose, VI., Se-ni. P., Ruff. D., Scikvrl-s, ll., Bulelmsli, Yolmmn, l. 40 Freshman Class First Row: VVilson, B., Skilonc, L., Bc-miash, M., Repko, C., NVhipkcy, S., Stc-H, M., Vimislia.-ky, B., Hurst, N. Pyda, F., Duda, B. Second How: Bishop, P., NViItrout, O., Benyo, V., Xvasil, J., Holoman, B., Bennett, P., Roc-kfov, D., Smith, S. Kaininski, Third Row: Frederick, I., Thimac, A., Honfz, K., Holo- man, B., Thomas, -I., Yohnian, ll.. Booker. D., Kalp R., Shaffer, XV., Shaw, D. First Row: Polcha. D., Ankney, D., Klementic, T., Kos- telnik, -I., Reagan, P., Prasnik, P.. Brooks, L., Davis, M. Honsv. E., Dvan, P. Svvonci How: Smith, B., Kontir, L., NVilkins, R., Kvto H.. Bilik, NV.. Shaffcr, T., Hudzinski, M., Fleffvlfirigcr H. Third Hutt: Bayura, T., Armhurst, Ovcrly. D., Urban C., llarhzli Il , Sm'dcr, M.. Zavatsky, T., Kontor, Rath, XV., Knaus, ll. Firsi How: Huttvr, D., Cordon, I., Newill, N.. K01ldl'iL'k G., Harouse, M., Bungard, M., NL'id0l'hise1', M. Hamm, S., Krcmpasky, B.. YVvir, R. Svcmlll How: Goldsboro, C., Oravets, J., Gorton, Lang, T., Trice, D.. Prash, L., Kuhn, D., Yanok, M. Magyor, C. Third Row: Cadzou, bl., Bowvrs, J., Carey, H., Herald T., Miller, C., Dnda, I., Fisher, C., Decmcr, E., Berg, XV., Kawalvwski, E. Firsf Row: Kovalcin, P., Miller, V., Myers, B., Kirchner Sosko, L., Pianko, A., Misak, T. Sccrmzl Row: Krepps, D., Porterfield, D., Gulibon, F. Knapp, -I., Bcgalla, AI., Dunn, R., Kaputa, I., Novitsky C. Third How: Knaus, E., Lucas, P., Bossick, M., Weir, R., Ahlhorn, R., Kita, QI., May, s f fig -1. .1 f Xzfq'-is 5. Q 4' A7 ' A Si' R Tx lf ' fl- L . W . 1 -- + 1: lzwx . ,hr .. AM Q fm ,aa-wel-Q -M. aw f mb, A Wim W 'N ay . S . Q . 3 it i Sw QQ ii fu- 3 as , an Eg il: ue 'Tx A 5 , 15 Si N!! ii Q! is is if Q-9' www., P f ,W K ' V. 5 Q 'I-' WW ,. 42 ,- W.. i wig E . , . , x .M 1 x .g i i K, I , i e . ,,.-Na Qs . - Q mags. ,V 'IQ 5 ' S 1 ix? 3 9 , . , my , Asa .. jgw N 32 We Y. qv? S V, r ' sw- ,N A . xv q R 'fx x ,, . fm Lg' ' mg - - Q - Q f , H Q gm. ....--. ,.,. . - 4 -3 A x ,K x ff Qi, A5 ggi ,q , .,,, J Q . ff -2 2 .3 ,', ,R Q, V 435' - x ...,, ,li my fxzfy gi 1 Q .x., 'R v mr H X fm r 5 . N3 an if ,s 1' Y QQ si Q 3 i wx! UA 150 0' C J JA-5 Z A l y -X I , , .FSL . .vs - 0 5 I -N xwa - ,q 3.1 j . xt .xv f - Li 'gg ..,yo3T, U x sb' 2 E O Q E O .... 3. fgws, . . ' w -R ' -1.3-Q-. ' . I 4:3 'A ' -- ,,SX ,, ' V Colophon Staff Tlmt's work? Sales and Artz' just look at these pictures VVl1at sonw pcoplc clon't will to otlwrs National Honor Society First Row: Kontir, E., Smith, S., Crum. A., Craig, H., Bash, P., Heimann, P. Second How: Hunter, Kritz, M. A., Chicka, M., Vikertosky, M. A., Balun, Third Row: Zahrobsky, K., Payonk, P., Hunter, H., Forys, j., Silvis, C., Carey, A. Upon graduation, a scholarship is awarded to a senior who plans to continue his education. The National Honor Society is under the excel- lent direction of Miss Fisher. It is one of the out- standing organizations of our school. Annual services are held each spring. so that the junior and senior students who have acquired leader- ship, scholarship. character, and who have given their services to the school may be received by the society. The N.H.S. encourages students to strive for higher scholastic and moral standards. Under the capable direction of Mr. Silvis the National Forensic League completed a success- ful vear. For the students who show a keen apt- ness in arguing, there is the debating club. Excellent opportunities are oifered to sharpen the reasoning powers of the members. Members attend interscholastic speech tournaments and participate in debates. Interested persons may participate at these tou1'naments. All types of speeches including extemporaneous, dramatic declamation, humorous declamation. original oration. oratorical declamation and poetrv are given. Senior members receive a pin for'their achievement. National Forensic League First How: Kujaxva. E., Miller, E... Aultman, D., Bennett, P., Stout, G., Craig E Duda. V., Shilabod, N. Second Row: Chic-ka, M., Yurkosky, I., Snyder, E., Hoke, J., Kunkle, S., Ylnmnlx G., Vikertosky, M. A. Third Row: Craig, H., Appel. B., Patterson, P., Kaniinski. M., Niezgocli P Buczek, S., Stafira, L., Buczelc, R. Fourth Row: Cordon, F., Hunter, R., Novak, R., Sands, P., Bloskv, A., Hunter Kalp, Pi., Lukacs, B. ' The Libra ry Club First Row: Carcar, P., Porch, N., Keck. D., King, R., King, C., Firment, Second Row: Green, A., Evon, G., Noss, F., Cibulas, A., Pfiefer, E., Bash, The Library Club elects new members each year. Their duty consists of checking books in and out and to help the students unearth their reference assignments. These cheerful, efficient librarians have officers who preside over the monthly meetings. A skating party or dance is held each Veill' to raise money to buy pins for the departing senior members. Monthly club dues also help to pay for these pins. At the close of the year a party is held to honor the senior members. The membership is composed only of four- year mathematics pupils who try to break down the barriers, largely artificial, which prevent many intelligent people from conquering the beautiful simplicity and ordered sequence of mathematical processes, Many meetings are held throughout the school term to achieve a clear knowledge of the essentials of algebra, geometry. trigonometry and the slide rule. It is known by all that it is a great honor to be a member of the Sigma Rho under the supervision of Mr. Nook. ns. Row: Balun, Silyis. G.. Minick, l., llunter. Orayets, A. Sigma Rho 11111111 How: llunter. ll., Elslmry. Yanuckl R.. Icrson, D., Hoover, B., Crmnne, 1. 'H11111' Row: XVhite, C., johnson, XV., Patterson, P., Porteriield, T., Forys, I. P Hurstonian Staff First Row: Sweitzer, V., Bossiek. ll., Gouda, A., Newill. E., Smith, S., Kujawa, E., Kowateh, B Second Row: Miss Myers. Kalinay, V., Blissman, A. M., Hudak. E., Keck, K., lxlchaleliick, E, Fisher, L. Third Row: YVilkins, ll.. Grants, V.. Kueera. E., Knbasky, ll., Ferri, Roth, ll., Myers, A. Yurkosky, R., Chenoweth, C. Familiar words in the sixth period journalism class are count those words 1 edit that Copy. Behind the door of room 102 is a group of students who are as busy as bees. XVith the aid of Miss Myers, the stait is again at work to edit the 1951-5:2 term school paper. Along with the advisor is Hallie Craig, the editor-in-chief to help publish the Hurstonian. Each page has two editors. To aid these edi- tors there is an art editor. business manager. circulation manager. copyreader. photographer. and many page typists. The Hurstoniau was organized sixteen years ago. To edit a paper it takes a lot of co-op- eration. hard work. and a lot of new ideas. -sql ...fn . X. ess-eff-s sss, Junior Class Play Grimme, P. Second Row: johnson, P., lluntcr, Dennis. B., Sands, P.. Blosky, A., Burns, R., Tcpley, P. Professor How Could You? ll By Anne Coulter Marten Keats Perry, a young professor. . .. Vicky Randolph, the bane of his life. Grandma Perry, an obliging soul ..,, Grandpa Perry, an innocent bystander. . john Appleby, a helpful friend ...... Priscilla Morley, a sweet young thing. . . Tootsie Bean, a fussy spinster. . . . . . Butcher Boy Bean, her big brother. . . Valerie VVhitinan, a Southern charmer Boggins, the sporting butler ......... Two Children, extras .....,......... . . . . . . .Bernard Denis .....Joan Keto . . . .Annamae Cibulas . , . . . . .john Hunter . . .Andrew Bloskey . . . . . .Patricia Ewing . . . .Mary Cunningham . . . . . . .Robert Burns . . . . . . . . . .Eileene Craig . . .................... Paul Sands Pearl Grimine and Pete Tepley Latin Club First Row: Heimann, P., Huclak, E., Keck, K., Bash, P., Craig, H., Viker- tosky, M. A., VVilkins, H., Rolla, I. Schroll, P., Porch, S. Second Row: Craig, E., Minick, P. Firment, C., Bienia, H., Kantorili E., Gouda, A., Pavulc, A., Overly M., Minick, Third Row: Noss, F., Firment, Barr, P., Pfeifer, E., Momeyer, E. Kors, Crimme, P., Bizup, T. Mizikar, E., Leighty, D. Fourth Row: Bizup, P., Carcar, P. Zemho, A., Grahiak, L., Minick, C. Yanuck, H., King, L., Brezinski, I. Stout, G., Appel, B., Markiewicz D. First Row: Seery, D., Porch, N. Kunkle, S., VVhipkey, S., Bronson Buczek, S., Billey, R., McLean E., Bohatch, Second Row: Simpson, D., Bishop, P. Yurkosky, I., Bennett, P., Hoke, Balun, V., Davis, M., Krotz, B. Lowerv. C., Shilohod. N., Heftel: finger, B. Third Row: Maffit, S., Kondrich, C, Stinehiser, F., Niezgoda, P., Lang T., Celet, T., Kaminski. M., VVads- worth, D., Duff, C., Brooks, L. Fourth Row: Zavatsky, T., Mnsgrove I., Toczek, I., Poklembo, P., Mullin VV., Boytiml, A., Rath, Whn., Fir: ment, L., Lahuda, H., Cettemy. I. a 1 One of the best educational clubs in our school is the Latin Club. It is com- posed of freshman, sophomore, junior and senior students who have studied Latin. This club was organized two years ago by Mrs. XValker. a former teacher and at the present is under the direction of Mr. Taggart. The club has officers who preside over the monthly meetings. Some of the clubis work consists of go- ing back to the history of civilization, to find out the facts concerning the earlv literature of Greece and Rome. The customs of the Roman and Creek people are discussed during the club gatherings. A scientific study of myths flegendsj is also made. These activities aid the students in acquiring more knowledge of the Latin language. 50 First Row: Keto, j., Chuey, V., Lucas, L., Overly, M., King, King, Matsko, H., Regan, P., Cook, J., Trice, N. Second Row: Lesko, B., Miller, E., Miller, B., Cradish, B., Rosky, E., Balko, M., Henry, C., Underwood, E., Rolla, I., VVeiers, H. Third Row: Slater, I., janiek, V., Traugh, C., Firmstone, C., Al- bright, G., Traught, VV., Varholla, S., Grega, Fourth Row: Gordon, I., Roth, D., Specht, B., King, L., VVhisd0sh, M., Bonko- rich, L., Pyda, D., Bryga, E., Green, B. First Row: VValat, M., Overly, V., Bungard, M., Harouse, M., Repko, C., Lowther, E., Biller, J., Flan- nigan, M., Nemeth, R., Poche, A. Second Row: Polcha, D., Benyo, V., Dean, P., Hurst, N., Buchanan. L., Demagall, D., Brinker, M., Acker- man, D., Frena, D. Third Row: Ankney, D., Hutter, D., Cramer, M., hvilfl'0llt, O., Blystone, L., Davis, I., Truxal, M., Ulery, M., Lubovinsky, M., VVeir, A. Fourth Row: Nemeth, R., VVeir, R., Seni, P., Tarasky, M., Mizikar, j., Kantorik, VVisniewski, S., Myers, A., Nemeth, I., Pyda, QI. Tlumack, L., Marks, B., Future Homemakers The way to a manis heart is through his stomachv is the slogan of the Home Economics Club. Miss Hacker and Miss Calone are the sponsors of the club. Miss Hacker is in charge of the sewing department while Miss Calone may be found among pots and pans in the kitchen. Besides the regular classes, the girls at- tended the Farm Show at Harrisburg, sponsored a dance, sold Christmas cards, and presented a fashion parade to the rest of the students in order that they might exhibit their coats, suits, and modern dresses. Besides sewing, the girls learn to cook many tempting dishes to serve to their future husbands. Good luck, future homemakers. P., Tandarich, E., Palcic, K., Tarasky, A. Spanish Club A social organization which acquaints its members with the customs of the Latin American countries is the Spanish Club. OfHC6l'S preside over the monthly meetings under the capable direction of Miss Thompson. After business matters are discussed a social program of singing and playing games is held at the meet- ings. Dues are collected in order that the club may award pins to the senior mem- bers at the end of each successful year. First Row: Minick, J., McLean, D., Kontir, E., Crum, A. F., Hudak, E., King, R., King, C., Grants, V., Lucas, L., Duda, V. Second How: Heaney, I., Markiewicz, VV., VVhipkey, D., Balun, I., Billey, H., Evon, C., Porterfield, L., Chenoweth, C., Strichik, R., Hunter, R. Third Row: Yurick, R., Elsbury, D., Hoover, B., Marks, B., Zahrobslcy, K., Bennett, I., Marks, L., Linden, L., Crimme, J., Porterfield, T. Fourth Row: Smith, B., Bowers, P., VValker, VV., Sobinsky, I., Boytim, Urban, VV., Hile, V., Miller, NV., Blosky, T., Stas, joe First Row: Kontir, E., Crum, A. F.. Craig, H., Chicka, M., Overly, M., Schultz, T. Second Row: Vikertosky, M. A., Billey, H., Schroll, P., Ackerman, L., Barr, P., Momeyer, E. Third Row: Bowers, P., Hunter, Mullen, M. I., Mizikar, E., Minick, C., Yanuck, B., Denis, B. French Club Membership to this club may be obtained by first and second year French stu- dents. The customs of the French people are studied and many interesting re- ports are given by the club members. The members learn a lot about the customs and lives of the French. Miss Thompson, the director of this club, has an amusing time teaching the students to speak and translate French. The studies are hard but the time's well spent. 52 Senior Chamber of Commerce The Senior Chamber of Commerce is an organization sponsored by Mr. Freed. The purpose of this club is to acquaint the students with commercial work, so that they will better understand business situations and be able to obtain em- ployment in some business office. Each year the club sponsors a dance or skating party. They also sell Christmas cards to raise funds for the purchase of a new machine for the business department. First Row: Heide, VM jordln Sweitzer, V., Bossick, H., Aultman, D.. Kowatch, B., Nitkieweiz, E., Specht, D., Koeinski, M. A., Kollar, Second How: Mr. Freed, Chackan, I., Nlondock, E.. Nedwick, A., Stinebiser, Barnett, S., Cibulas, A., johnson, P., Kueera, E., Miss Stoner. Third Row: Fisher, L., Ferri, I., Rose, R.. Briner, M., Kalinay, V., Kritz, M. A., Lessman, R., Zelmore. M., Strandberg, S., Lukasik, L. Fourth Row: Yanuck, R., Viazanko, M., Zelenshe, P.. Cunningham, M., Ewing, P., Krempasky. R., Haney, C., Payonk, P., Cook, First Row: Baker, N., Pvda, F.. Andrews D.. Lee, S., Vidalioxiich, A., VVeight- man, G., Skilone, L., Remiash, M. Civinslci, L., Viazanko, E. Seeonrl Row: Allison, C., Martz. P. VVoods, D., Duda, B., Vimislicky, B. Prosnik. P., Frund, C., Hixson, S., Newill. N., Scott, E. Third Row: Babick, P., Bush, N., Stafire L.. Billey, V., Myers. B., Cams, M. Mikolajczyk, B., jones, N., Kaminski, I Fourth Row: Harhai, H., Scikeres, li. Michalezyk, -I., VVajdic, T., Pianko, A. Yohman, ll., Yohman, Nlichalski H., Yonik, Junior Chamber of Commerce This organization is the junior commercial club of Hurst High. It is composed of freshman and sophomore students interested in business training. YVorking with other members. it is hoped that they will become more interested and bet- ter acquainted with the possibilities andibenefits of the business field. The club also helps the Senior Chamber of Commerce to purchase many items for the business training department of our school under Mrs. Iones's supervision. 53 Industrial Arts s i i i Fourth Row, left to right: Sands, P. - Bennett, J., Myers, A., Dunn, W. Miller, XV., Yuhouse, S., Shafer, C. - Hosa, R., Copper, D. Third Row: Semanchek, J., Crahiak I VV., Bankovieh, M., Bailey, N. Fazekas, P., Surma, J., Shuttv, S. ski, XV., Yurkorski, R., Spoli, Sheheek, R., Provlic, C., VViltrout J., Trice, D. First Row: Biller, H., Viazanko, M. sick, M., Perelks, M., King, V. Fvurlh Row, left to right: Rudy, M. Bankovieh, M., Maline, G., Berg, aleski, E., Grimm, R., Cazda, Third Row: Heide, E., Marks, L. Murray, I., VVhite, L., Caldwell T., Mohney, K., Lessman, VV. Brown, E., Niekolson, C., Funk, D. Second Row: Dunn, H., Holoman, B., Vlfhipkey, D., Yuhouse, L., Beal, VV., Shultz, C., Ynrkorsky, L., Har- haugh, R., Kowatch, A. First Row: Andrews, T., Beers, C. Pokratsky, R., Coy, A., Sibol, I., NVhipkey, C., Cazda, F., Smithley, H., Frederick, j., Schachte, L, This club is composed of boys that take industrial arts and is under the super- vision of Mr. Christner. Each year Mr. Christner explains the use of hammers, planes and saws to new members. In striving for a degree of advancement in the handling of tools and machinery, each member must learn how to use all the equipment the shop presents. Some of the equipment in the shop is circular saws, a jig saw, metal and wood lathes, sanders, a jointer and a drill press. By learning the use of these tools, the boys have developed their manual ability to a higher degree. 54 . 1 Second Row: Christner, E. D., Hovor- Musgrove, C., Viazanko, S., Bos- J., Kucera, bl., Sobinsky, I., Kow- s x Future Farmers of America First row, left to right: Clark, J., Yanok, M., Goldsboro, C., Anthony R Prah L Magvor G Duda, I., Price, Pt., Fisher, C., Karinchak, Second Row: Poklembo, E., Cadzow, I., Pasquale, L., Berg, W., Kuhn D Miller C Lipko A., Kowaleski, E., Silvis, C. Third How: Mr. Simon, Carey, A., Murray, I., Carey, H., Albright, Hrovoskr VV VVe1r R Krepps, D., Regalla, I., Auer, C. Fourth Row: Gorton, D., Koslosky, I., Ahlbom, R., Zelmore, E., Miller R Yuh is Smith Smith, C., Baker, VV., Fencil, C. One of the most active organizations at Hurst is the F. F. A. Some of the highlights of their calendar year involves a trip to the Farm Show at Harrisburg and a trip to the Pennsylvania State College. A banquet is held for the fathers of the F. F. A. members. Each year a banquet is also held to welcome the fresh- man members. Nearly every high school and college which offers a course in argriculture has a Future Farmers of America chap- ter. To make money the boys participate in various kinds of activities. The F. F. A. is sponsored by Mr. Simon. 55 First Row: Miller, R. C., Hunter, B., Hunter, Hile, V. First Row: Hunter, I., Grace, R., Farkosh, I., Hixson, S., Adams, -I., Boytim, A. Second Row: Hunter, john, Denis, B., Elsburg, D., Schultz, C., Miller, XV., Harouse, R., Bennett, The Proiectionist Club Only students who have maintained high academic standards are eligible to become members of this club. This club has been doing a marvelous job and is under the direction of Miss Fausold. She teaches the boys how to operate the Belle and Howell l6m.m. sound projector and provides great opportunities for them to develop their skill. The members of the club are scheduled to operate the projector for movie programs. The Ushers Club This club consists of a select group of senior, junior, sophomore and freshman boys. These students number twenty or more energetic boys who are dispatched at many of our activities to take care of the audiences. They also set up scenery for plays and prepare assembly movies. Not only do they shoulder the responsi- bilities previously mentioned, but also make great contributions to their school. Mr. Kissel is the advisor of this club. 56 A fi o ,pk ,S N R X16 al 'W'-fr 1 5 Q' ir.. S' XGA? X s. f 1 i KW ,GJ Q x me Q' 0. -Q if ,--w 'H L 5 5 +3 Ju - -1 I 1,4 ,Ni Q. W .wow N inf .., 5 .w.g z52? '5i,?'t,K 3 5'w!'3?: mf, .aa fg f , ? e,g3'5!,, -' gf- f inn 5 '14 if Q Y 1 W' K V 'W Q We -R 'wmv' X ,Q wi. N, is -,. :W . ff Q- 1 if D x , za 0 . , 97 N, Mu sh-f-5. D X 582. -8,31 ,C Q n M' I kg gl A Q yi ZX X S4 ,,.. x Wg g?ffi?,,QSg32 H ' li '- Q ' f a -Sf E Maiorettes Scvond Row: Mullin, NV., drum major. Kocinski, M., Cook, M., Mondock, E. Scluxclltv, N., Keto, -I. First Haw: Crum, Alice, captain, NL-izgoda, P., Ruknczyk, V.. Stinulwiscr J., Miller, A. Color Guards Lcff to right: Boytim, A., Albright, R., Pmvlic, G., Sclwbc-ck, R. .. ,Q f X ' 535, V' Nx . 'XZ JV.: 'uv ed 5 V , 1 ' w Q ,ml-Q Q, ' ,f ,. M- ' .5.Tv5 A is ' wr' x T 5 K X I 3 3 ,. 5 QA, , 1 -A A AW' ff'sfg'SQaQ Qfsi' 159,85 Q ,- :Tw Q QF ' :Y 5 Q , al, , k X K bv my 4' if if Wx Num vgv S X t - 5 Y S 'x f s Q 5,4 I ' I 3 A 3 : 5 X -il QA ME: i Q. 5 'QSGK i lgg 'K' KV d' X F E s, ,., - ix Ab we Xxx X. 1 W , Q Q ' J Q E? S Ei vvvvig X xi W Q Mx xx 2 4... ,M 1 1 ' Q' X 'R 5 'iq iii .. VL., 1 - X gs gat Q5 , lx Mig E - fx ..a:1 J , 4, , ,Q J i 5 V ., Q:-fig? 55? 4 1 K 'R ff' W K A .Q ' 'iam , S 5 , E ' .Q Z -is Wddr :-'hx S ..,, 'Qui- QQQM x F . M, Q L SL - w Y Pm A R 5 A Q Q Q W S M .'X X yn if 5 -dv - . ..' ? 2 N 835356 E i I N f 5 Q Q 5 3 fx E Q it is . 5 W 'fa-' h . f : E i R E ' s wk. k vu. , f f x Q.. A Q R! 3 K .M ,SV sf 5 QQ, 43, 2 e 5 N 2 QQ 'wk zi -...: 'Eg sis 5-fp. any WR? f 'ff' J- .. ,W R it X A M Q, ai! Qi x I V 'lk' ' , ,. 1 . y Q A .Q x .X , 4: ,, . , Y 5 W-' . -is Na. 055.4 Chorus A First Row: Bash, P., Barnett, S., Smith, S., Noss, F., King, R., King, C., Lucas, L., Swietzer, V., Jordan, A. Second How: Craig, H., Porch, S., Keck, K., Porch, D. Yanuck, H., Vizizanko, M., Mizikar, E., Hudak, E. Izmick, V. Third Row: Zahrobsky, Bossick, D., Cook, I., Stas -loo, Roth, R., VViiitc, C., Stas, J., Hile, V., Kozusko, P Fzmdh Row: Yamnitsky, R., Adams, I., Auer, C., Holo- mun. R., Kcrnicky, N., Gulibon. T., Kochis, QI., Kova- cina, R. 62 a First Row: Kocinski, M., VVhipkcy, S., Crimmc, P., Stine biscr, j., Cibulas, A., Barr, P.. Misncr. R., Kollar, I. Kowatch, B., Chit-ku, M. C., Kubasky, R. Second Hole: Kzlliimv, V.. xielmlchit-k, E.. Billev, Il. johnson. P., Kors, blzuiick, M., Cliicka, M., Vicker- tosky. M.. Cmbink. L.. Curt-ur. P., Stout, C., Ewing P. Third How: Forisli, E., Poklcmlio. P., Iluntefr, R., Craig E., Cunningham, M.. Rosa, R.. Exton, C., Musgrovc I., Vidakovich, j., Crum-, R., Burns, R., Hiedv, E. Fourth Row: Balun, nl., Portorfivld, L.. Tomvcliko. NV. Harouse, R., Bloskcy, T.. Mir-lv, II., Lipku, A., Rvaiiiey I., Hixson, S., Krempasky, R. First Huw: Aultmun, D., Yurkosky, I., Frvdcrick. I. Bossick, ll., Cook, M., Mutsko, ll., Ilurtman. R. Brincr, M., Z4-lvnskc, P. SCCUIIII Rout: Moxnvyer, E... Pnvicli, A., Snyclvr, E, Kuminski, M., Dudu, V., Brinkcr, M., Blissnmn, A. llvimunn, P.. Kliziliaux Sclis, C. Third Rout: Guida, I., Tlumuc, A., Rusolmoskv, 1., Holo- nmn, R., Kelly, If, Liudvn. L.. Stahl. D.,'Klurry, 1. Kushiu, T. Fnurtla Huw: Xlfilkins, R.. Lung, T., Gordon, F., Golet lf., Gulilmon. F., Portcrfivld, D., Ycslm, H., May, Cho llz Girl's Glee Club xx! Roux' -'0lllJ1lS'V, ., Davis, . ., van, ., ' ' '. K In lu 1 L' R N1 D 1 1' Bunn, N , ustclnik. -I., Snnnny, Mnxincg Snnnny. Nlgxrlcncz Simpson, D., Stineluivscr, F., Frnnfl, G., Cairns, M., Bishop, P., Ovcrly, V. vom! Hour Hllsil, Bulmick, P.. Allison, C., Roskv, L., Viclukoxicli, A., Marti, P., Baker, ' 7 X.. :Xllill'l'XYS, D., lrosnik, P., Hurst, N., Pycln, F.,'Bl'llIlCtt, P. Nlivinnko, F., Mullin, Nl., Burr, B.. Buluzok, M., Soni, 17. irfl Huw: Ulirim-k, C., Rose, j., Smith, S., Bush, N., Bnczvk, B., Bnzlm-y, M., Stnfirv, L., Iourlli Huw: Xlbir, B., Yiinisliclqy, B.. Slvli, NI., King, D., Kznninski, Dudu, B., Dull, C., Bgiilvy, ll., 'l'liornv, D., Klcnlviitiu. T., Kil'clmvl', Bulnn. V., Cvttvliiv. I Intxf Hmr: Bndmnalii, L., Bronson, YVliipkvy, S., NIL-Lcnn, E., Urlmnowski, I.. Lundy. AH llnrouso, M., Xvlxlglltlllilll. C., Tllllll2lC, V., Lowm-ry, C., Folino. C., -Ionvs, N. . Scvonrl Rout Dvun, B., Dcun. N., Eivlwr, Y., Urlminnvski. T., Burr. S., Boytiin, E., Bailmuzky, V., Kunklv, S., Folckals, B., N1-will, N., Yozcli. T.. Yuksic, Nl. irrl Row: l'.m'lyslnn, F., Sliilobocl, N., Pizuiko, A., Krolz, B., B0ll1llL'll, Al.. Komlrick, G., Brooks, L,, Mikulujczyk, B., Nlillcr, V., Scott. E.. l'uskzn', M., Botli, D Iourlli limb: Mycrs. B., Milikalr, Q ., NYl1isLlosl1. M., Millcr, A., Siox' ' - , vllI'll0llAl, Nl., Zuclorn. 1 Lil A.. x D., Billcy, Y., Kricllv, B., Soslxzn, L., Slniy, E., Frcmlvrick, B., Smiili I 64 Pit Band Rah for the Pit Band! Organized by Mr. Shurie, it has become a very definite part of our school. The rendering of selections between scenes during the junior and Senior plays, entertaining us in assembly programs, and for other school functions make this group very useful. The persons selected to play in this band are the students that are the best fitted to make this musical unit the best instrumentation possibleg therefore it is a great honor to be a member of the Pit Band. This year the following people were members of the Pit Band: lst. Clarinet ...... lst. Clarinet ...... 2nd. Clarinet ........ Znd. Clarinet ......,. lst. Saxophone ...,.,, Flute ......,.,.,.....,....... Flute .i.,..,.......... lst. Trombone ..... Znd. Trombone ...,.i 3rd. Trombone ,,..... lst. Clarinet ............,..,......,....,.,........,..,.. james Balun Theresa Urbanski Peggy Schroll Theresa Naggy Leal Brooks Ted Gelet Irma Urbanski 2nd, Saxophone .r,...... ........ Baritone Saxophone ...... ......., C hauncey WVhite , ..... Sceola VVhipkey Connie Duff .1-.iii--Shirley Smith . .. ...,... Flossy Noss . ....... Thomas Lang lst. Cornet .... :?.nd. Cornet .. 3rd. Cornet .. lst. Eb Horn Znd. Eb Horn .,..,, .. 3rd, Eb Horn Bass Drum Cymbals ,.,.,.. Snare Drum . Baritone .,... Baritone ..,.,, Tuba ...,. Quartet jznnes Heaney, Leo Porterheld, Sam Hixson, f XVayne Miller Thomas Gulibon George Lucas Russel Coking George Silvis Leo Porterlield Dolores Seery Robert Hunter NVayne Miller Shirley Barnett jo Ann Green Nick Kernicky Betty lane Honse 9 2, x. ,A ly, is ' ETP S '. Y I 1-'N A 0 'Nr X. I1 7:52 5 Q .s'.',,9SSi Y of . X N gf Q X K -R. N f b' N x saw I ni 67 '1. COME on Rau COME ON WH I T E FIGHT X ws ARE some FIGHT xl 242 IGI-IT QUITE ALL RIGHT A .. Q Football UB 1- A A , .A K Hurst High Forever The football season this year was very successful for the Hurricanes, winning six and losing four games. In each game, the team was aroused by the cheering of the high spirited crowd. Win or Lose, Hurst High Foreverfi is our motto, and we never once went against it. As each game came and went that motto remained instilled in our hearts. Never once did the rooters for Hurst fail in the job they had, and never once did our Hurricanes stop fighting for victory. Students and alumni alike yelled with all their might to arouse the fighting spirit in our players. Many times the players in the backfield plunged forward to a touchdown, but this would not have been possible if it had not been for the able assistance of the tackles, guards, ends, and the center. Not even injuries could stop some of our playersg for the true lighting spirit for Old Hurst High was there. All in all our ma- terial for this year's team was excellent and all in all our team this year was wonderfull St. Iustin ...,,, East Huntington Sewickley Twp. Greensburg .... Dunbar Twp. .. Record Hurst Opp. 32 O 13 O 14 0 . O 32 . 7 12 69 1951 North Unio Derry Twp VVest View nTwp.... Ramsay . .... . Scottdale . Hurst 18 37 12 0 32 Op 3:2 21 0 12 0 X 0 XX :.ar2?QQ!iP'J2'v?ZL2' ' .L ...QS X T Basketball Hurst Cagers Become New Threat During the past few years the Hurricane has been unfortunate as far as basketball, for many of the other teams were too strong or the breaks were against them. Now. after several years of careful rebuild- ing. Mr. Nook has finally brought forth a team that has the charac- teristics of those teams which Hurst had in the past. Bobby Forys, a left-hander with a swell hook-shot, has seemed to be the spark of the team as he has been top man in points thus far. Paul Kozusko's and Bill Hoover's neat ball handling along with jim Bennetts ability to set llp plays have resulted in many a tally. The boys on the first team are all seniors and though they are graduating this year. Hurst will have another top team next year in Bobby Resnik. Ilieh Yurick, Andy Lipko, Bill Misiak. and many other boys that are on the second team this year. If these bovs follow in the footsteps of this yearis team, they will 'stand a verv good chance to win the championship. Paul Kozusko- I erg played the position of guard for three years. Ile was always there to prevent the oppos- ing team from scoring. Irnnes Bennett- lint played the forward position and was one of our high seorers. Ile was eo-eaptain and always managed to keep the opposing team guessing. Joseph Frmrys- Bobby was our other eo-captain. Ile delighted the fans with his extraordinary ability to make baskets. lVaIfer Iolmson- Bud oeeupied the position of eenter or forward. Ile always gave his team mates the needed encouragement. llfillimn Hoover- Bill held down the position of guard. His ability and readiness always helped the team on to vietorv. 7 3 Left tn right: XVilliaun Husky, Bob R1-snik. Charles Tukitch, john Putula Left to right: Richard Yurick, Richard Uhrin. ,loc Kozusko. Left fa right: Paul Kozusko, .Iusvph Forys. NVnltor NVita-k, Stow Cihulus 74 Baseball Squad X' ,. ' . if-K Second Row, left to ri,f.Llir: Mr. Nock, Patula, Pavuk, Hesnik, Yurick, Dunn, Forys, Rady, Shilobod First Row: Miscik. Uhrin, Takitch, Koznsko, j., VVitck, Cibulas, Kozusko, P., Rosky, Rakaczky Hurst Nine Capture Championship Under the brilliant coaching of Mr. Nock, the Hurricane sensations again won the 1951 VV .P.I.A.L. Section XIV baseball championship. The Nockmen displayed their array of talent sparked by the right-handed pitching ace, John Patula, teamed with Bobby F orys. a brilliant left-hand hurler. Though the schedule was tough, each member of the team knew his assignment and played his position with amazing strength to help defeat many worthy opponents. The Hurricane fought against the finest pitchers, fielders, and outfielders in the county to attain a record of nine wins and one loss. The team, though losing six players, fought hard to further their reputation of clean sportsmanship. Hurst, again this year, will suffer many losses through graduation, but will undoubtedly turn out an- other challenging team to others in the league. 9 T5 0'- v fn s ', ser! sniff v r'w, is X3- 3 5 Sam - X 1 ? E Q NSE. Af if Q GN xx: r R m ws? ix swf. 5 .X , Q K A2 X X 1. fik E SI Y Qi X XX NNN? Q 5 Q QEESRT f ' X X A - 1 isis W H x W K x : L -X 5 Q X Q 1 B W sv fi if K X X 1 X X X xx Q X Xie? ix x LIL ,qi- v .5 Q53 ffi X wi x1g+?..l x 1 , if ' X X mi' -.. if X Q A A. -A ,5 xi V L N MM., N A F X Si, W 3-Q, Q x y:js.xgx. , - 2555 Q Q 5 ' mg ,. -, . f , v 5 . gi 1 -FSC ffif s ., f, 1 f ' ANA Q X Nw p h Q'-Q Q52 -, 3 E , ' RYa'?S'J It '- - 2 avr:-:wax x .- 3 , 51562, 1 s SVN 75 Q. M ,7 EQ Q . I X uf Q 'S Y 2 - k X Q 1 f S. 1 ggg . I z S Q .i,X 2 1 x 2 .QQ Q53 , Q X QS U - I ,ix. Q-. f-gag QQ. X ' gm . .1 Q. x. sv 1 . 34 wma ,Q gi Q ' f S . g fl Q? 2 uf 71 Liv 'T kg: k 1 L viz X 11 2.1 T if N. sf' X Q ,xx -, G X X a. X E u . 'N 9, A X xx X Q X , mm f ,,t gil ,ig X Uk A S ii fszwvf , A N , . . . .xo--, 11+ i ,V Q v ,Q WE RE 'S X XX SQ' S wx :X NM gg S -. new SN fi ' - - 25 . -Q ' ww. ': is f -' flxfkis gs EX 1 M' www xv.. I Qi X.. X vii .K . I ESE A ummm 33 FOIIPIIUENFS OF ROBERTSHAW THERNIOSTIC DIVISION of ROBERTSI-IAW FULTON CONTROLS CO. HOUNCVVOOD PEINNSXLXANIA i l CLASS PINS UNIFORMS OF CLUB PINS EVERY DESCRIPTION AXVARDS FLAGS DO EN EIX 927-92721 Union Trust Building PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS A CAPPELLA ROBES DIPLOMAS CAPS AND GOXVNS BU Compliments of EVERGREEN DRIVE IN THEATRE ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW 2 Shows Nightly Rain or Clear 1V2 Miles South of Mt. Pleasant, Mt. Pleasant Connellsville Roald Compliments of MOUNT PLEASANT STATE BANK MOUNT PLEASANT, PENNSYLVANIA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 81 ASK YOUR BUILDING CONTRACTOR OR PLUMBER TO USE WALWORTH VALVES AND PIPE FITTINGS IF YOU WANT THE LONCEST TROUBLE FREE SERVICE FOR YOUR MONEY. WALWORTH COMPANY C R E E N S B U R C COMPLIMENTS OF FRANQS CURB SERVICE RT. 31 NEAR DONECAL PENNSYLVANIA 1 7 4 82 ANDRENV KANTORIK HERBERT FURNITURE OLIVER ll CLETRAC FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY Iamesway Barn Equipment Chief Garden Tractor 609 Idain Street Globe, DeLavaI and Empire Milkers Phone 2986 258 East Main Street MOUNT PLEASANT, PA- MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. Learn To Save and Yozfll Always Have! BARCLAY - WESTMORELAND TRUST COMPANY Greensburg Member F.D.I.C. Call 5530 VVESTMORELAND COUNTY'S OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK MENIOY KECICS MINERAL WATER BEVERACESR NIT' PLEASANT CONGRATULATIONS IMPLEMENT STORE to the Graduating Class of 1952 CHARLES and LARRY KANTORIK lnferfuuimml Freezers KRYSTYNIAKS MARKET New Holland Farm Machinery Fafmall Tractors 22 North Shupe Street MT. PLEASANT, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 2230 83 ALLISON NEWS IERRY COSTIBILE TAILOR lVhere Mt. Pleasant Buys Clothes Made to Measure SPORTS EQUIPMENT CLEANING - DYEING Greeting Cards REPAIRING School 81 Office Supplies 7 College Ave. Mt. Pleasant, Pa 622 Main Street, Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania Phone 2715 Established 1873 MEATS, GROCERIES and PRODUCE FUNERAL PARLORS 636 Main Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. 522 Main Street MT. PLEASANT, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 5481 W. M. SPELKER WALLPAPER-PAINTS Phone 2358 107 East Main Street MOUNT PLEASANT, PENNSYLVANIA 8-I FOR THE FINEST IN TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE CAPITOL TELEVISION COMPANY 108 N. MAIN STREET FREE HOME TRIAL CALL GREENSBURG 6000 JACOBS A SANN EXCLUSIVE MEN'S WEAR ON ,THE DIAMOND I. CERNUTO AND SONS MARKET 654 Main Street Phone 2903 South Main Street MT- PLEASANT, PENNSYLVANIA MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. phone 2531 KING'S SHOE STORE CARUSO'S 601 IN Quality,' Shoes For THE ENTIRE FAMILY For Lessv IAIN ST., MT. PLEASANT, PA. ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Lee Tires - Exide Batteries AUTO ACCESSORIES Phone 2216 Main and Shupe Streets MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. FIRST NATIONAL BANK CREENSBURC, PENNSYLVANIA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PENN FRANCIS Mt. Pleasanfs Finest and M ost M orlern HOTEL AIR-CONDITIONED We Cater to Private Dinners BANQUETS Phone 2.840 CAVEZZA BROTHERS HANNA PAINTS-ASAM XVALLPAPERS Interior and Exterior Decorating 105 S. Diamond St., Mt. Pleasant, Pa. DAVID SIMON CLOTHING-SHOES and FURNISHINGS For All The Family 533 Main St.-Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Phone Mt. Pleasant 2217 NEW DALE PARK A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Never Closed Stop At Our Esso Service Station RUFFSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA VV. F. SMITH HARDVVARE 81 SUPPLY CO. Quality Merchandise Always Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Phone 2326 HOMOGENIZED MILK PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM MEADOW BROOK FARM DAIRY I. R. WOOD FOR THIRTY-ONE YEARS VVE HAVE SERVED YOU VVITH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK PACKAGED IN THE NEVV PURE-PAK CONTAINER Try Our Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk Compliments of NORVELT POULTRY ,FARM SHAWS MARKET George Cradish Chicken Feed 631 Main Street Chickens Eggs MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. Phone Kecksburg 31132 GEORGE AND CUNNINGHAM HARDWARE HOTPOINT ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Lucas Paints M yers Water Systems Phone 2447 607 Main Street MT. PLEASANT, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK MEMBER E. D,I. O. LATROBE PENNSYLVANIA Phone 3666 CGOK LUMBER COMPANY MATULAY5 TELEVISION MT. PLEASANT, PENNSYLVANIA RADIO 1f11 d HOME APPLIANCES Sales and Service Lumber and Building Supplies 206 East Main Street MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. Phone 2319 87 SAM LEVIN FURNITURE CO. HOME FURNISHINGS PRITTS FEED MILL Phone 2525 Mt. Pleasant and APPLIANCES FARM SUPPLIES 600 Main Street Mt. Pleasant FZOUI' Feed HOMER HUHN, jr. phone 2759 Class ,37 IO-EL CLEANERS and TAILORS CLEANING, PRESSINC, ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS Pick-up and Delivery Service 10 S. Church Street MOUNT PLEASANT, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Compliments STEVES DAIRY BAR LATROBE HARDWARE Phone K0CkSbU1'g 66R22 311 Main Street Phone 67 NORVELT, PENNSYLVANIA LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA RECA LUMBER CO. There's A Material Difference Phone 2323 262 East Main Street MT. PLEASANT, PENNSYLVANIA jewelry of Distinction FREYS IEWELERS MT. PLEASANT PENNSYLVANIA 614 Main Street Q ,, .. f' 1, ' X , , V X, 15 1 5780 XD ,ima Jimf 3 funnel:luQemgaxri4'qwnurz-1::x1m: - moi Llllldlli-I - 3 -7 2.Norll1 Pennsylvania Ave. Greensburg Pa. Compliments of WESTMORELAND SUPPLY CO. 104 East Otterman Street CREENSBURC, PENNSYLVANIA Paint - Glass - Wallpaper Your Year Round FABRIC CENTER is 1. C. PENNEY CO. Greensburg Pennsylvania Congratulations Class of ,52 LEV1N'S Compliments of 203 South Maple Avenue GREENSBURC D' M' RHEA FURNITURE, BEDDING, LAMPS FLOOR COVERINGS, RADIOS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Everything for the Girl Who Sews Special Summer Rates for teen-age SEVVING COURSES 88.00 - 8 weeks - 38.00 SINGER SEWING CENTER 217 Main Street, Greensburg, Pa. Phone 409 Jewelry Store 1195 Main Street GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA IOSEPH THOMAS FLORIST INC. 115 North Main Street CREENSBURC, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 657 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS' MT. PLEASANT FLORAL Bonded Members of FLORIST TELECRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION EDWIN A. SWINK, Plrop. Phone 2679 208 S. Diamond Street MT. PLEASANT, PENNSYLVANIA GREENE ELECTRIC CO. GHANTOUS RADIOS, SWEEPERS, WASHERS REFRIGEBATOBS DEPARTMENT STORE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES your WESTINGHOUSE STORE MAIN STREET MT. PLEASANT Phone 3776 Mt. Pleasant Compliments of POSTER AUTO SALES CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Sales and Services CANDYLAND Phone 2292 Main Street MOUNT PLEASANT' PA' MT. PLEASANT, PENNSYLVANIA GRIMM FUNERAL HOME 806 VV. Main Street MT. PLEASANT PENNSYLVANIA ' Phone 2442 90 Bortz for Sportsv GWYNN FLORAL SHOP BORTZ HARDVVARE COMPANY ' I Say it with Flowers 22-24 North Pennsylvania Avenue Phone 232 Greensburg, Pa. 14 VV. Second St. Greensburg, Pa Phone 3613-I FISHING TACKLE HUNTING SUPPLIES TELEGRAPH DELIV RY R Bikes and Bike Parts E SE VICE Compliments of GREENSBURG MORNING REVIEW GREENSBURC DAILY TRIBUNE FIRST NATIONAL BANK GREENSBURC, PENNSYLVANIA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments Of Young Idea Fashions SORBER AND HOONE Architects LA ROSE SHOP First National Bank Building GREENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA Phone 1490 Greensburg, Pa. 9 1 l V. ROSSO FLORIST Flowers of Distinction THE FASHION SHOP LEONARD L. LEVINSON B ded Mmbe' of Infants, Childrenis Telegraphic Delivery Service W0men,S Wem' 218 Washington Street MOUNT PLEASANT PA 628 Main St. Mount Pleasant, Pa LAWRENCE A. REHANEK Featuring IACK W. GUNSALLUS Reliable Drugs ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE at Popular Prices and Prescriptionsv L' LEVINSON The Lending Menls and Ladies, Store 644 Main Street Phone 2330 MT' PLEASANT, PENNSYLVANIA MT. PLEASANT, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of GRAND THEATER MT. PLEASANT, PENNSYLVANIA SHAFFER CHEVROLET CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service MT. PLEASANT, PENNSYLVANIA THOMAS F. MEACHER FUNERAL SERVICE EFFICIENT and COURTEOUS Ambulance Service Phone 5431 Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania SHIPPY - BOWSER F O R D CARS and TRUCKS CAR REPAIR and BODY WORK A-1 Used Cars Citrols Confectionery ..... Mt. Pleasant, Rega's Tailor Shop ,... ..... lk lt. Pleasant, F. W. Woolworth Co. . . . White Swan . .,... . Lou Dorn . , . O. A. Summy ..... Coppulals Market . . . Andrew Macy .,,. Pleasant Pleasant Pleasant, Pleasant Pleasant Pleasant United Coke Co. ,... .United, Mt. Pleasant Bakery , . . Pleasant, Hartman Maytag , . , Pleasant W. G. Grant .. ,. Pleasant Burns Drug ,......, Pleasant, Levin's Smart Shop Pleasant Myers' Music Store .. . Pleasant Brush and Biller ...... Pleasant jerry Rega fBarberj ....,.... Pleasant, C. I. Kearney CDistributorj ,... Pleasant, Dr. F. Erwin .............. Pleasant. George Salooni ,.,,... Pleasant, East End Restaurant .... Pleasant, Walkerls Sunoco Station ...... Pleasant Mt. Pleasant Bottling Works ,... Pleasant Pattern 81 Casting Company . . . Pleasant, Virginia 81 Grace Beauty Shop . . . Pleasant, Glick Bros, Packing Co. ...... Pleasant, Harold Connolly ..,. .... G reensburg, Thrift Drug Co. ..,. . ..Greensburg, 93 7 3 14, i u 1 Compliments of A. E. TROUTMAN CO. WESTMORELAND COUNTYS LARGEST STORE CREENSBURC PENNSYLVANIA Best IVishes to o 1' . f the Class of ,52 Omp 'mem 0 MAXVVELUS FURNITURE SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO- Serving XVestmoreland County GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Since 1907 Free Parking at Rear of Store uFfi0ndlie-Yt Store in Townn 114 E. Otterman St., Greensburg, Pa. Phone 3400 CLOTHES for the 'Teenagersi' from PROSS COMPANY in GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA West Otterman Street 138 South Main Street GREENSBURG Compliments of OHRINGER HOME FURNITURE CREENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA 94 IAMISON COAL AND COKE COMPANY Jamison Building Compliments of AMCO CARMENT FACTORY GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA NORVELT PENNSYLVANIA Phone Kecksburg 25 R 13 Ambulance Service IAMES P. CAUT FUNERAL HOME PLEASANT UNITY PENNSYLVANIA Yozfll Always intl the Best of Everything at GREENSBUPIC PENNSYLVANIA HOKE,S SERVICE STATION Gasoline - Oils - Lubrication TIRES-BATTERIES-ACCESSORIES ACME, PENNSYLVANIA LEE,S SERVICE SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Ogicial State 1n.svpection GENERAL REPAIRS Acme on Route 31 'v7 STONER-OSNVALD MOTOR CO. MT. PLEASANT, PENNSYLVANIA Donlt fail to see, ride and drive the exciting new beautiful Dodge and Plymouth for 1952 Dodge - Plymouth DODGE TRUCKS Movies Are Better Than Ever See A Good Movie Tonite At The PENN THEATRE ML Pleasanfs F 'inesf' D. COSTABILE fMerchant Tailorj CLEANERS AND DYERS F0l'lD1llS Rented-Sizes 4 to 50 HYVL? Clean Everything VVe Deliver 232 Main Street Phone 3921 MT. PLEASANT, PENNSYLVANIA Congratulations Class ,52 CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA MT. PLEASANT, PENNSYLVANIA TONY NATALE'S BARBER SHOP 114 East Main Street MT. PLEASANT, PENNSYLVANIA UNION DRUG CO. FRANK v. MAIDA, Pharmacist Reliable Prescription Service Cosmetics - Baby Needs 101 East Main St., Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Phone 2449 POSNER'S Credit Jewelers IN MT. PLEASANT SINCE 1900 Loans on Real Estate, Auto Congratulations Class of 1952 S25 to S2000 A COMMUNITY LOAN Co. LOWENSTEIN,S DEPT. STORE OF LATROBE CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. Depot Street OF LATROBE 348 Main Street Latrobe, Pa. LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA phone 822 F. BUERGER, Manager Compliments of SEABOL MOTOR SALES 2000 Ligonier St. LICONIER, PENNSYLVANIA Your PONTIAC Dealer WEISS FURNITURE STORE Home Furnishers Appliances East Depot Street LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA SHAM ROCK SUPER SERVICE TIRES, BATTERIES, and ACCESSORIES C. E. TELEVISIONS and HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Phone Latrobe 9998 Hillview Avenue-Ligonier Street MURRAY and DUNN SHOES LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA BELT Z 81 CLARK Floor Coverings Curtains Draperies Phone 1731 1007 Ligonier St., Latrobe, Pa. M SIVAK'S STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE A.A.A. General Auto Repairing CAS-OIL-GREASINC . 1. SIVAK Phone Owner Kecksburg 62 CEMENTED CARBIDE TOOLS Speed up production in many industries-Metal working, Mines, Quar- ries, Woodworking, Ceramics, and Plastics. Kennametal reduces the cost of producing or processing commoditie you use every day, thus resulting in better products for more people. A 1 K gm., unnoss, PA. LATROBE MOTOR COMPANY FLOYD C. EISEMAN BUICK SALES and SERVICE Latrobe, Pennsylvania 104 Depot Street Phone 24 Compliments of HITCHINC POST LAURELVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of MILLER 81 BICG COMPANY Largest Home Furnishers in Westmoreland County Phone 542 910-912 Ligonier Street LATROBE, PENNSYLVANIA CHAKAN'S GARAGE and SERVICE STATION Mobile Products Official State Inspection Complete Radiator Service Electric and Acetylene YVelding GENERAL REPAIRS Route 31 Acme, Pennsylvani 2. FRANK DEVORAK Meats and Groceries DELIVERY SERVICE 503 Diamond Square Phone 2769 Mt. Pleasant, Pa HARRY C. WRIGHT 81 SONS Jewelery 108 South Main Street GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of BYSICKS STORE MEATS - GROCERIES Confections Kecksburg 7R31 Southwest Q H ecla J , Pennsylvania Compliments of THE WESTMORELAND TRADING POST RECORDS TOYS SPORTING GOODS GIFTS 124 S. Penna. Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of JOE WORKMAN'S De-va: tment Store MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS Main Street GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA ZAFFYIS HOTEL SPAGHETTI STEAKS Meals Served At All Times For Reservations Call Scottdale 9895-R SCRABOT Wholesale CANDY - TOBACCO Compliments of YOUR SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER STEVE KORS UNITED, PENNSYLVANIA l W . Il RN X R 3 Qi Q X X 3 X K Q mx X ' fpgmpw-W vs? Q: f.--wsrx Q S? X NN X XX 9 is Exwww cyfiazzyiazzf X52 Weis' .... Jie M7-KRKS OF QUFLITY LTL:-.. QQCE E 1 xy A 'Q -, g CQ N 5 Esfffe W 5 f sf I Mull! : mmf E CANTON ENGRAVING a ELECTROTYPE COMPANY 400-410 Third sf.,s. E gConton, Ohio Built to Serve You . . . Pictured above, Kurtz Bros. factory and warehouses along with the Pittsburgh Branch contain more than 112,000 square feet of floor space. Here, under one roof, your school annuals are printed, bound and covered. A plant built to serve your printing needs. KURTZ BROS. it W CLEARFIELD, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 101 . I, fx ' .. f J- 'f -5 ff! . gf A 1. I-' 1 -' Q, A ' XKC1 CQAAZZX' f f X r Lf -ff-f - ,1,Q,,,1,1,,'c , f nf nladi. ff ' au! AUTQGRAPHS ff I ,,fff9Wf if ff V 1 'S f Yvl ,.,