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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1926 volume:

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A. ,:g,m.m5 mas. ., 'W .P ..n..-..MN. um. 52 -'Y f - S X L.- f '-'x'57,, KS 1 ff' ,ff--1 'R ff ,-fy .--tru ' K XX , f!,f,1f,4f ,gfm-'Hx' X-X f I, 1272!-f If X KXN e f X lx - K x fi CONTENTSS XP MXWQN f 7 Ks YM ' A 2-3. .53-:m5W'lS A W XY - v -. x ,IN x j 'Q Commencement , ' IX 'v'-- N ' A 1 if ,Q NF 'Xl 3-.' 4 ' ii j J INK fy m Actlvltles 'il I ,NNN 11 .4 ' ' 7 -if Z 0 og Literary , any 0 Humor ' ' ,Sri 'xg V, 122 f?'T- ' V, r. --., - ,N ' ,wwf Ariz. xx X yg : 4, ff- ff 12-' .M P '- , K ,- gguaid' Itfdgijtiiggiecyif-L',J4...A 4.4 y , X I' , ?,L'i?:3LLp f fffffl' '1 frffsaf 5' ff r 7'9 Q W-- gi'7,?,'Ja'J,4bj65e :iieiiwf Q? Ulu GDM 332-IIPIIIE WHO HAVE LOVED AND CARED FOR US. WHO HAVE LABORED PATIENTLY WITH US. WHO MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR US TO ATTEND G5l'L'DII'5Il1Il'g High Srlyuul THE CLASS OF 1926 DL'f1IL':Ih' AS AN EXPRESSION OF THEIR APPRECIATION THIS COIVINIENCEMENT NUMBER OF THE BROWN AND WHITE BROWN AND WHITE A111121 imiatvr What is this which morning sunlight Gilcls with golden beams? 'Tis our noble Greensburg High School Castle of our dreams. Eager faces, bright and joyous, Greet thee clay by dayg Hastening toward thy halls Of learning, Sing this joyous lay. Chorus: Raise the chorus! Keep it ringing, That all hearts may bless: Pealing o'er the hills of Greensburg, Hail our G. H. S. Breezes murmur through the treetops, Round her turrets high, Telling that with patient study Victory is nigh. When our footsteps have departed From thy learned halls, Other forms shall fill our places, Praise thy stately walls. Dear old High School, we'll forget thee Not in after days: No, our lips shall ever gladly Speak thy highest praise. ln our future eager climbing Up Fame's golden stair, All unite that long past schoolclayg Were of all most fair. , I , c f 4 1 ' ' A. 'gig ,f 4 I COMMENCEMENT 335 saggy J 4f,,a-fam L S -ff 1 1: X NX .1 7 M pl I N VIL i I I my . r - '-in--1 , -X If , ' ,cw ' ' 'Fi is N I Y - ' -I . ' . ' ' , :2f.2'jf X ag Y ,gwiffzr I Alf, - A, W L ,, . -. . Hang. - QWff?aL ,-xxx mwfff 5 Q. .?,::.:,.- , 1 5, . E-1,5 A' ff ,,,, Tp ern :Xuan R sq-5125! , ,I ... A Q I . f . f- ?. a' 1. f gi-.771 -.gm I. . - -:fa ng A vqgyg'-' A22-f.',fj'i'1'., 'W' ' CLASS ROLL CLASS OFFICERS INDIVIDUAL PICTURES CLASS DAY HISTORY OPTIIVIIST PESSIIVIIST POEIVI WII-L BROWN AND WHITE Svrninra GREENSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Albright, Albert Alms, John Altman, Julius Amalong, Raymond Armstrong, Helen Arter, Eleanor Baker, Gladys Barker, Arthur Barnhart, John Barnhart, Martha Barron, Helen Beattie, Hazel Binkey, Edwin Blank, Joe Blystone, Millicent Boyce, Collins Boyle, George Brashear, Walter Brinkley, Sam Brisbine, Rush Bryson, Sara Burhenn, Mary Burke, Margaret Charles, Carrie Burley, Earl Campbell, Pamilla Campbell, Sara Carlson, Leota Cook, Betty Cook, Mary Jane Crawford, Frank Crosby, Evelynn Crowe, Joe Dalhman, Dorothy Dalton, Ray Davidson, Margaret Davis, Wilmer Dunba1', John Edge, Lillian Edwards, Earl Edwards, Robert Enders, Rosemary Errett, Ralph Evanuik, Stephen Farr, Helen Feightner, Clifford Feightner, Richard Fishell, Maurice Floss, George Fox, Isabelle Frosberg, Helen Fry, Mary Frye, Sara I926 Fulton, Ruth Gazze, Peter Geannelli, Dominic Goldberg, Dorothy Graham, Margaret Griffilth, Marie Gundy, Beryl Harner, Lois Harris, Maurice Harrold, Alvin Harrold, Howard Hayden, Mary Hays, Lewis - Hershey, Sarah Louise Highberger, Ruth Hillis, Mildred Hood, Robert Hoover, Dorothy Horner, Edythe Howard, Frances Hull, Sara Hunter, Steele Hunter, William Jack, Isabel Jackson, Fred Johnson, Helen Jones, Lyle Kebe, Frances Keck, Dorothy Kiley, James Lillian Kiley, Kimmel, Lottiebelle Kisitler, Edith Kistler, Verna Kocever, Margaret Kocur, Frank Lanphear, Curtis Laughner, Margaret Lee, Elizabeth Liebman, Ida Linheart, Jeanne Lopes, Sara Lucas, Irma Magner, Margaret Manor, Bernice Marshall, Evelyn Matenkoski, Sigmund Mathews, Renwick Matro, Rocco Maxwell, Raymond Mayers, Evelyn McChesney, Emma McColly, Ruth BROWN AND WHITE McDowell, Mary McElhoe, George McElhoe, Graham McLaughlin, .Elizabeth McClain, Raymond McSteen, Arthur Mears, Mary Minerich, Joseph Mitchell, Anina Mitchell, Robert Mitch-ell, Roy Morgan, Cree Morris, John Morris, Raymond Morrison, Walter Mountain, Mildred Myers, Dorothy Myers, Vernon Needs, Josephine Neilson, Dugald Nevin, VVilliam Nicewonger, Dorothy Osterwise, Merle Painter, Charles Paulson, Margaret Phillips, Robert Pignetti, Peter Fletcher, Lillian Plummer, lone Pollins, Rebecca Potts, Eleanor Prue, Loretta Quinlivan, Lawrence Quint, Maurice Reiley, Virginia Reiley, Louise Robinson, George Roland, Paul Rowe, Wyant Rubino, Jane V Rublno, Catherine Ryan, Edith Sarver, Sara Schmucker, Gertrude Schumaker, Robert Seidel, Mildred Shaffer, Alvin Shaffer, Emily Shotts, Charles Sincley, George J. Silvis, Mary Ruth Small, Emma Smith, Eileen Snedden, Hazel Sowash, Helen Stahl, James Stark, Arthur Stauffer, Raymond Steele, Stanley Stimmel, Sara Stough, Glenn Swelbar, Matilda Tarr, Sherman Tarr, Russel Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, Ethel Taylor, Ernest Theobold, Joseph Washington, Margaret Watt, William White, Alberta Winebrenner, Kenneth Wise, Frank Wolinsky, Flora Young, Elizabeth Young, Virginia Zambano, Charles Zimowski, Joseph lv BROWN AND WHITE PHILLIPS, ROBERT Bob Senior Class President 45 Glee Club 45 Rings in the Sawdustu 45 Dramatic Club 4. Oh Robert, is a iine young lad, He's not too good o-r not too badg His merry jokes are our delight VVe think our President just right. FEIGHTNER, CLIFFORD Cliff Vice President 45 Track 3. 45 Cap- tain 4. I'm a senior in this high school Vice president of my class I've ewrned my medals on the track And now I'm going to pass. LEE, ELIZABETH Lib Honor Studentg Class Secretary 42 Brown and White Staff 45 Dra- matic Club 45 Academic Meet 3, 45 Rings in the Sawdust 5 Bab . So gentle, thoughtful, sweet and kind. With the greatest wisdom in her mind. ROWE, JOHN WYANT Wyant Honor Stuclentg Class Treasurer 45 Class Dayg Brown and White 3, 45 School Banker 4. Things that rile up others, Never seem to strike hi-m. Trouble proof, I call it, Wish't I was like him. BROWN AND Wi-IITE ROBINSON, GEORGE George Glee Club 45 The Whole Town's Talking 45 Rings in the Saw- dust '4g Dramatic Club 45 Bah George is quite a good looking lad, And one of the finest old men we've ever had. GRAHAM, MARGARET '-Peggy Choral Club 45 Rings in the Saw- dust 5 Dramatic Club 4. Our Peggy has such big bright eyes That shine like stars in summer skies5 She's a girl so very neat Who as a friend cannot be beat. SOWASH, HELEN 1-Peg Commercial Honor Studentg Brown and White Staff 45 Choral Club 3, 45 Rings in the S1awdust 45 Dramatic Club Secretary 45 La- trobe Commercial County Contest. More virtue and kindness finds its way, Into the heart of Helen every day. TAYLOR, ERNEST Ernie Honorable Mention5 Glee Club 43 Rings in the Sawdust 45 Drama- tic Club 4. Clever, ambitious, jolly is he Popular among 1 as he can be. BROWN AND WHITE --0. WINEBRENNER, KENNETH D. Kennie Brown and White Sitaffg Class Dayg Operetta and Play Poster Contest 2, 3, 43 Basket Ball Manager. Kenniels password is simply Art He paints his way into every heart. MEARS, MARY Mary Dramatic Club 43 Choral Club 4: Rings in the SaWdust 43 Bah 4. Who's that coming up the hall With another girl that's rather tall, Expects to be a modern Fritz But not Berlin , MITCHELL, ANINA Nean Dramatic Club 45 Honorable Men- tion, We wouldn't want her dearer than she is, We wouldn't want her iprettier than she is, We wouldn't want her wiser than she is, SHOTTS, CHARLES H. Chuck Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 School Pianist 2 3 4 , v . Can he play 'the piano? Anything from class to jazzgl Ho-w many of us wish we had The skill that our Chuck has? BROWN AND WHI FE. KEBE, FRANCES Frances O pretty maiden, so flue and fair With your dreamy eyes and your golden hair. PLUMMER, LOIS IONE lone Choral Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Rings in th Seawdustn. lone is so neat and small She has a smile for one and all. GRIFFITH MARIE JOSEPHINE 1 Marie Honor Student: Dramatic Club 45 Choral Club 3. Of sweet disposition and charming to see Is this darling girl, eyes blue as the sea. McSTEEN, ARTHUR Art Glee Club 3, 45 Rings in the Saw- dust 45 Dramatic Club 4. Life's a jest, and all things show it5 I thought 'so once, but now I know it BROWN AND WHITE MINERICH, JOSEPH Joe Class Basketball 4. So many good points manifold, More than words are able to hold. MARSHALL ,EVELYN Ev Dramatic Club 45 Honorable Men- tiong The Whole Town's Talk- ing g Commercial Contest 4: Choral Club 43 O. A. T, Certiii- cate. I used to be quite foolish When I was young and gayg Though now I'm v-ery much older, l'm glad I'm still that way. McDOWELL, MARY Mary Libbie Choral Club 4g Dramatic Club 4: Honor Rollg Pittsburgh Academic Contest 4. Generous, kind, void of guide, With her heart's welcome in her smile. ' JACKSON, FRED Freddy Glee Club 45 Rings in the Saw- dust 4. Freddy's a rather quiet fellow, But of wittiness there's no endg His nature is so bright and sunny We all want him for a friend. BROWN AND WHITE SHAFFER, ALVIN Sonny Sonny has never very much to say As he plods along in his upward way. BEATTIE, HAZEL ELIZABETH Hazel Honorable Mention. A worthy maiden, her work well doneg Her Iirst bout with life is doneg SMITH, EILEEN C. Kay Dramatic Club 43 Honorable Men- tion. This maiden is the kind, my lfriends, That always willingly will lend: And sheis got loads of common sense In present, past, and future tense. MORGAN, CREE FIossy Glee Club 43 Rings in the Saw- dust 4: Banker 4. So quiet and business-like you know: Making friends where 'er he goes. 4: BROWN AND WHITE PIGNETTI, PETER AA. Pete Dramatic 'Club 43 Glee Club 43 Stage rCew 43 Pittsburgh Scholas. tic Meet 3. Do you have a good joke? One you think can't be done, Tell it 'to Pete And you'1l have a better one, SCHMUCKER, GERTRUDE Gert Dramatic Club 43 Choral Club 4: Latrobe County C-ommercial Con- test 43 Royal Gold Ping Reming- ton Silver Ping Underwood Silver Pin. Gertrude is our typing shark, But you see there are two sides, For shefs in for wholesome fun. MAYERS, EVELYN Ev Choral Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4: The Whole Townls Talking 41 Rings in the Sawdust 45 Bah A darling actress of renown We'll be proud she's from our towng This little black-haired famous lass Is a true member of our class. HARROLD, ALVIN C. Al The Whole Town's Talking 45 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 25 Band 4. Jolliness is his greatest factor. That adds up, 'cause he's an actor. BROWN AND WHITE BURLEY, EARL W. The Candy Always happy, never sad, Kid He makes the world round him glad, CROSBY, EVELYNN Ebhy Choral Club 3, 43 Remington Cer- tificateg Underwood Bronze Ping Dramatic Club 43 O. A. T. Cer. tiiicate. Laugh and the world laughs with YOU, Weep and you weep alone. The former applies to Evelynn For she is quite well known. MOUNTAIN, MILDRED Min Choral Club 45 Rings in the Saw- dust 4. Full of pep, and spirit trueg Her heart is kind, her faults are few. ALMS, JOHN Pete Rings in the Sawdustu 43 Club 43 Dramatic Club 4. Glee John's twinkling blue eyes signify real life Free from all sorrow, exempt from all strife. BROWN AND WHITE STOUGH, GLENN R. St0ugh Onche-stra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 4: Honorable Mention. The trumpetier, who swells the muscles of his neck And blows out blue notes by the peck. BURKE, MARGARET ANNE Hpeggyn Dramatic Clubg Remington Silver, Underwood Bronze, Royal Gold Pins, Honorable Mention. lf eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty has excuse for being. FOX, ISABELLE CAROLYN IsSy Dramatic Clubg The Whole Town's Talking 43 Commercial Honor Studentg Latrobe Commercial Contestg Brown and White Staff There was a girlie in our town And she was wondrous cuteg She did the talking with her eyes And let her lips stay mute. FRY, MARY c. Mary Junior-Senior Class Play Commit- tee, Dramatic Club 4. Always willing and ready to do Anything that might help you. BROWN AND WHITE DAVIS, WILMER Wil Football 2, 3, 4. Wil's so sincere, jolly and gay We'll miss him after graduation day. SEIDEL, MILDRED Mid Choral Club 3, 43 Dramlatic Club 4: Bah 43 Rings in the Sawdustu 43 Latrobe Commercial Co-unty Contest. Mildred is pretty and praictical And just you wait and see, What a little actress She'll turn out to be, McCOLLY, RUTH Ruth Dramatic Club 43 Choral Club 43 She's so happy, she's so gay, And not by fits and starts3 But ever through the live long day She's sunshine in o-ur hearts. STAHL, JAMES Jim Dramatic Club 4: Pittsburgh Acade- mic Contest 3, 43 Honorable Men- tion. 4 Jimmie is hanrlso-me .limmie is bright Jimmie can act ' NVell, .limmie's all right! BROWN AND WHITE f MYERS, VERNON '4LlIcky Still another of the quiet kind, In him no blame we find. SWELBAR, MATILDA Tillie A face more fair, a smile more sweet, Ne'e1' has it been my lot 'to meet. YOUNG, VIRGINIA Gin Gin, a star on the Basket Ball Floor A hearty pal, a comrade trueg We wish she would have come before For friends like her, we have found few, HARROLD, HOWARD Hud Speech is silver and silence is gol- den, We all know that to be trueg Hud you'l1 admit is a valuable lad, For he's the quietest boy in the school. BROWN AND WHITE MATENKOSKI, SIGMUND Ziggie He's jolly in the morning He's jolly in the night: In fact, he's about the jolliest That ever came in sight. ' SARVER, SAhA Sara Dramatic Club 4 Favors to none, to all she smiles extends, Oft 'she regrets, but never once offends. LINHART, MARY JEANNE Jeanne Choral Club 3, 45 Rings in the Sawdust 4. It's the songs ye sing and the -smiles ye wear That's a makin' the sunshine every- where. BINKEY, EDWIN Ed Binkey is quite small, You hardly know he's there, Until one of his giggles Is sent out through the air. BROWN AND WHITE I I BRASHEAR, WALTER C. Walt A lad whose type you'll seldom find, He studies lots but is not a grind. MANOR, BERNICE JEAN Bernice Underwood Certificate, Royal Certi- ficate, Remington Certificate, O. A. T. Certilicate. A real good worker, a friend for aye, Always happy, jolly, and gay. LIEBMAN, IDA B. Id Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Remington, Royal and Under- wood Certificateg Remington Sil- ver Pin. She's both amiable and kind, Hu' double we'd be glad to find. MCELHOE, GRAHAM Mack As a friend he is true blue. BROWN AND WHITE ALTMAN, JULIUS Abie Making others as he goes Forget all troubles and all woes. RUBINO, CATHERINE M. Twinnie Choral Club 3, 43 Rings in the Sawdust 4g Dramatic Club 4. RUBINO, JANE M. Twinnie Choral Club 3. 45 Dramatic Club 4. We love--now which one is it Catherine or Jane. Oh well, it makes no- difference We love them both the same, TARR, RUSSELL, F. Russ Glee Club 45 Track Team 4. To his class and school, he's been a friend A real and true one to the end. I -I BROWN AND WHITE GAZZE, PETER Pete An earnest worker day in and. day out, One whom our class could not do without. FLETCHER, LILLIAN Lil Choral Club 45 Dramatic Club 4. We see her and love her, and well that's all 'Cept We know she likes 'em tall. CARLSON, LEOTA Leo Underwood Certificate. Smiling ever, Dreary never, Quiet, yesg But very clever. Nzvm, wu.LlAM L. -'Bag Bad Bill Glee Club 4: Rings in the Saw- dust 45 Soiree Committee 3. Charleston, Charleston, yes ind-eed, And clever, so they sayg Jolly, happy-go.lucky Bill, Gets more out of life each day, 5 BROWN AND WHITE CRAWFORD, FRANK A. Crock Bowling 15 Track 15 Orchestra 3, 43 Band 3, 4. The jolly jester rocked the courts In the ancient timeg And now we leave it up to Frank To delight us with his rhyme. YOUNG, ELIZABETH Lib For she was jus' the quiet kind Whose natures never vary, Like streams that keep a summer mind Snowhid in January. REILEY, LOUISE M. Louise Dramatic Club 4. Louise has a real good amibiti-ong To be a nurse-is her mission. BLYSTONE, MILLICENT E. umillyrv Remington Certificateg R 0 y al Award Cardg Underwood Certifi- cate. Blystone is the name, Friendship is the station, Darling is this girl With lovely fascination. BROWN AND WHITE MORRIS, RAYMOND TweetS Basketball 43 Band 43 Track 43 Dramatic Club 43 Rings in the -Sawdustu 43 Bah 4. A bright, young fellow you can tell by his looks, Always goes around school with an armful of books? BAKER, GLADYS Jim Honorable mentiong Dramatic Club 43 Underwood and Remington Certilficateg O. A. T. Certificate, Forward and frolic glee is there3 The will to do, the soul to dare. MCLAUGHLIN, ELIZABETH Lib A girl who's loyal, sincere, and true And one who'll be a good friend to you. ZAMBANO, CHARLES Charlie Dramatic Club 43 Stage Crew 3, 43 Soiree Committee 3. Charlieis as good sa good can be When teacher sticks around to see. BROWN AND WHITE BARNHART, JOHN L. Barney Class Trcasurer 33 Glee Club 43 Dramatic Club 4. Barney's joking all day long Life to him, one grand old song. KIMMELL, LOTTIEBELLE LottiebeIIe Honor Studentg Choral Club 45 Dramatic Club 4g Rings in the Sawdust . She walks in beauty like the night Of cloudless clime, and starry sky. And all that's best in dark and light, Meets in her aspect and her eye. POTTS, ELEANOR Ginger Honorable Mentioug Dramatic Club 43 Class Day 4. Our pessimist, so sad and droll, But only for Class Day, she plays the role. VIASH INGTON, MARGARET Upeggylf Honor Studentg Rings in the Saw- dustg Dramatic Clubg Choral Club. What'er she -did, was done with ease, With her alone, t'was always to please. s BROWN AND WHITE MORRISON, WALTER Grove He's a worker in things worthwhile, He has a hearty laugh and a friend- ly smile. HORNER, EDYTHE Edie Honor Studentg Choral Club 4g Dramatic Club 43 Rings in the Sawdust 4. Lips that move to gracious ends Through troops of unrecorded friends. HOOVER, DOROTHY Dot Honor Studentg Choral Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 45 Rings in the Sawdust' 4g Class Day 4, Pleasure makes one's life run smooth Work's the lever that makes the world move. FISHELL, MAURICE Fish He's always poring over books, A good deal wiser than he looks! BROWN AND WHITE DAVIDSON, MARGARET Peggy Orchestra 15 Remington Certificate: Underwood Certiiicateg Honora- ble Mentiong O. A. T. Certificate. She was a phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight. WATT, WILLIAM Bill Vtlhat? you d0u't know VVi1liam? I don't blame you for that, For William believes in saving his words, But he's a friend, for a that. WOLINSKY, FLORA Fay Flora is always so nice and neat A better friend you'll never meet. sMAu., EMMA M. -'Faison f. Dramatic Club She's always happy, always kind A better friend y0u'll never find. 1 BROWN AND WHITE JoNEs, LYLE JR. -'Lyle-1 Senior Chapel Committee 4g Dra- matic Club 4g Honorable Men- tlong Academic Contest 4. A bright young fellow all the whileg Fine as silk , his name is Lyle. BARNHART, MARTHA W. Martie Choral Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4: Rings in the SaWdust 4. How she loves to sing, How she loves to walk, H-ow she loves to run her ilivver, But oh, how she loves to talk! MAGNER, MARGARET Peg First Honor Studentg Dramatic Club 43 Brown and White Staff 43 Pittsburgh Academic Contest 4. When she says a t-hing she means it, In each class she 'takes the lead. Behold our honor student We do love her, yes indeed. DUNBAR, JOHN W. Dunnie Stage Crew 3, 43 Dramatic Club 45 Rings in the Sawdust 43 Brown and White Staff 4. So tall and lanky, so jolly and funnyg The cleverest fellow you'll find is Dunnie. BROWN AND WHITE TARR, SHERMAN L. Sherm Track 4. The chap who always wears a, smile Yesterday, today, and all the while In Sherm we've found a, real true friend Whom we'll remember to the end. PAul.soN, MARGARET Peggy Choral Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Rings in the Saw'dust 43 O. A. T. Certificate. Of sweet disposition and charming to see Is this attractive girl called Peggy. GUNDV, BERYL Beryl Choral Club 43 Dramatic Club 4. She thinks of the cleverest stories And writes them, oh so well! Some day she'll be an authoress Hut wait, you never can tell. 1 MITCHELL, ROY Mitchell f When Mitchel1's around, therefs al- ways some full: Not even the soberest could be gloomy or glum. BROWN AND WHITE I BURHENN, MARY C. Mary Choral Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 43 Rings in the Sawdust 4. Mary with her hair so black ln ability does not lackg And she's such a Winsome lass, She's loved by each one of her class. FLOSS, GEORGE W. Dutch Rare mixture of frolic and fun Who can take a good joke and re- joice in a pun. SHAFFER, EMILY Eme' Dramatic Club 45 Royal and Underwood Certificates. A rather quiet little lass: A loyal member of our class, CHARLES, CARRY MAY Sis Choral Club 3, 4g Rings in the Sawdust 43 Dramatic Club 4. A joyful temper with a happy song Makes your life just twice as long. BROWN AND WHITE EVANUIK, STEPHEN Steve Steve in science is so bright, All the teachers in him delight. PRUE, LORETTA Loretta Brown eyes, brown hair, so sweet and fair Her pleasant self is desired every. where. . CAMPBELL, PAMILLA Pam Pam may be a bashful girl, At least that's what she seems: Yet she is quite well known and liked, For she with friendship beams. MYERS, DOROTHY M. Dot Dorothy has so many admirable ways We know she'1l succeed some of these days. I I J BROWN AND WHITE f NEILSON, DUGALD Doug Honorable Mention. As to Dougls ambitions let us say He'll be a famous man some day. HERSHEY, SARAH LOUISE Sara Louise Chapel Pianist 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Concert 2, 3g Choral Club 3, 4. Music, the greatest gift men know, Brings all of heaven down below. RYAN, EDITH LILLIAN Boots Commercial Honorable Mentiong Underwood Silver and Brone Pins: Remington Silver Ping Royal Gold Ping O. A. T. Senior and Junior Certiticate. Good temper is a sunny ray That sheds its beams throughout the day. KILEY, JAMES Kiley A very quiet little fellow is he But always as busy as a bee. BROWN AND WHITE GEANNELLI, DoMlNlc 1-Dom f His wealth is health and perfect 6859, A conscience clear his chief de- fensef' FRYE, SARA E. Sara There was a soft and pensive grace A cast of thought upon her face. NEEDS, JOSEPHINE Honorable Mentiong Dramatic Club 4. She is small, she has eyes: She's a terror for her size. QUINT, MAURICE Mashie Along the crowded halls he goes, Good natured all the while, Ready to help you any time And he always wears a smile. BROWN AND WHITE Looks, Li1ly's Lilly's BARKER, J. ARTHUR H. Frog Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 45 Orchestra Concert 3, 4. charm, looks, brains, looks, dress, looks Are the seven things about girls that keeps Art from his books. He's a handsome young man, a good fellow is Art But 'tis rumored that Seton Hill shelters his heart. TAYLOR, ETHEL J. Ethel Dramatic Club 4, Her eyes were made to shine Her lips were made to smile. For she always finds her time well spent In words and things worthwhile. EDGE, LILLY ANNE Lillian Brown and White Staff 43 Honor- able Mentiong Dramatic Club 43 Choral Club 4g O. A. T. Member- ship, Class Day. Lilly's jolly and she's snappy, Lilly's constant and she's happyg our athlete and good sport, to us just the right sort. OSTERWISE, MERLE 0sty Track 3, 45 Senior Class Play Com- mittee. All's for best, then fling away terrors Meet all your fears and foes in the vang In the midst of your dangers or errors Trust like a child, While you strive like a man. BROWN AND WHITE HOOD, ROBERT Bob Vice President 35 Glee Club. I'll not confer with sorrow Till tomorrow, But joy shall have her way This very day, DAHLMAN, DOROTHY M. Dot Choral Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Rings in the Sawdust 43 Bah Always smiling, so sedate We're proud to call her our class- mate. FARR, HELEN E. Birdie Rings in the Sawdust 43 Dra- matic Club 43 Choral Club 4. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of many maidens are. SINCLEY, GEORGE J. Senator Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Baud 1, 2. Senato1 's a staunch and sturdy lad In orchestra he's the best we had: Then his jokes, they are a scream, And we'11 admit he's in love with green . BROWN AND WHITE ZIMOWSKI, JOSEPH B. Zim Zim 'is an athlete so you see Proud to meet such a fellow as he. COOK, MARY ELIZABETH Betts Choral Clubg Rings in the Saw- dust . He1'e's to Betts, we all adore Our wonderful guard on the Bas- ketball floor. Ready and willing to help you al- ways, She'll be a good sport till the end of her days, LOPES, SARA ELSIE Sara Choral Club 43 Rings in the Saw- dust 4. She has a smile that stick-s like glue: May it go with her, her whole life through. BLANK, JOSEPH M. Joe A sly, bashful, but dashing young lad Whom seldom, if ever, we see mad Has now stepped out, for the ladies he caresg His lessons and studies then van- ish in air. BROWN AND WHITE EDWARDS, ROBERT Bob Bob's the musician of our Class, He can play anything frail wood to brassg H0's not bashful, no nor at all Aiid for girls he sure does fall. MACHESNEY, EMMA M. Emmey Choral Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4. Here-'s to the girlie with a smile That luakes the bubble of life worthwhile. WHITE, ALBERTA L. Al Remington Certiflcateg Choral Club Kind of heart, willing of hands, High in our esteem she strands. MCELHOE, GEORGE Mac 7 Sleepy of eyes, and low of tone Soon he'1l be out in the world to roam. BROWN AND WHITE I CROWE, JOSEPH L. Joe Football 45 Track 4g Rings in the Sawdust 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. If every one had a disposition like Joe's, This world would not be so full of woes. COOK, MARY JANE Jim You've been with us one short year, And it grieves to have you part, For you are just the sort of girl We'd like to have known from the start. STAUFFER, RAYMOND Ray He has a clear and ready smile Unshadowed by a thought of guilef' BOYLE, GEORGE Shorty Football 3, 4. Shorty is not very tall, But he has a smile for allg He is a star in football too, Along these lines excelled by few. 1 BROWN AND WHITE WISE, FRANK M. Dutch Vice President 35 Stage Crew 3, 4: Glee Club 43 Rings In The Saw- dust g Executive Board Dramatic Club. Frank is Dutch we must admit But then he's quite Wise too-3 And without his everlasting jokes I uonder what wQ'd do. HARNER, LOIS JEAN Peep Choral Club 43 Rings in the Saw- dust' 4. S1ill we gazed and our wonder grew How one small head carried all she knew. KOCEVAR, MARGARET Peggy 1 - Without worry, without care, Ever gay and debonnairef' STARK, ARTHUR Starkie Steadily he wends his way Making progress day by day, BROWN AND WHITE LAMPHEAR, CURTIS Curt Dramatic Club 43 Track 4. He's a marvelgus athlete on the track, And brings us medals from the track meet back. MATRO, ROCCO Rocky He talks so quick and walks so fast, He's hardly here before he's past. FULTON, RUTH Ruth Honorable Mention. Gentle, quiet, and unassuming You scarcely know she's around, But one thing sure, when you've met her A truer friend is never found. KILEY, LILLIAN Kiley Honorable Mentiong Dramatic Club Kiley has such winning ways She adds to her friend list every day. BROWN AND WHITE MORRIS, JOHN H. Huskin A fine fellow in every way, And one who stugies from day to day. l-IAYDEN, MARY E. Mary Choral Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Operetta 4. Mary's smile is sunshine Lighting up our hallg We are glad she answers To the twenty-six roll call. SNEDDEN, HAZEL Skinny Drmaatic Club 43 The Whole Town'-s Talking 4. A winning way, a. friendly smile In all, a girl w'ho's quite worth- while. KOCUR, FRANK Frank Let us then be up and doing With a soul for any fate Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait . BROWN AND WHITE MAXWELL, RAYMOND E. Dizzy Brown and White Staff 45 The Whole Town's Talking 45 Glee Club 45 Honorable Mention. He whlas the gift ot' eloquence, And oh, the power to quizzg He can talk, act, and sing, What else is there of his? 4 ENDERS, ROSEMARY Rosemary She has loads of fun And generally shines, And is always formost In our good times. ARTER, ELEANOR Eleanor Vice President 13 Dramatic Club 43 Choral Club 43 Rings in the Sawdustn 4. We all love Eleanor,-'tis true What else is there for us to do? EDWARDS, EARLE Squirrel Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Class President 13 Brown and White 45 Football Captain 43 Bah 4. Captain Edwards you may call him And he's got that title fairly For he did his duty squarely . BROWN AND WHITE ERRETT, RALPH FRANKLIN Ralph A good student in every sense of the word He'd rather listen than be heard. JOHNSON, HELEN Jack Sweet but funny, quiet but gay In the sunshine of life, a bright little ray. GOLDBERG, DOROTHY Dora Remington Silver Ping Underwood Bronze Ping Royal Certiiicate. Quiet, sedate and quite retiring As a model of modesty she's in. spiringf' BOYCE, COLLINS Boyce Ever cheerful with all he greets, He's a staunch friend to all he meets. BROWN AND WHITE HUNTER, STEELE Matty Soiree Committee 35 Basketball 3, 4. Here's to Steele, the ladies' mang Here's to the lad so jolly and glad Here's to Steele, our jumping een. ter VVhere he is, no sorrow can enter. KECK, DOROTHY Dot Class Secretary 13 Vice President 25 Choral Club 3, 4g Dramatic Club 43 Rings in the Sawdust . I love the worldg the world loves me Why aren't they all content like me? NICEWONGER, DOROTHY E. Betz Class Treasurer 23 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Class Play Committee 45 Honorable Mention. So conscientio-us, studious, clever Does she shirk her duty? Never! IFEIGHTNER, RICHARD Dick One hour a day to study, One hour a day to eatg Twoi ihours :to 'think how tired he is And twenty hours to sleep. BROWN AND WHITE DALTON, RAY Ray A quiet fellow indeed is he Usually busy as can beg He's not so bashful, but we'll ask Who will be the lucky lass. REILEY, VIRGINIA Jinny' Remington Certificate. When Gin's around, We can but be g'3Y, For her smiles drive all the blues away. SILVIS, MARY Mary Choral Club 4. A bobbed hair 'source of mischief, she! Where'er -she is, we like to be, F-or she's just so full of fung No wonder all our hearts she's won. BRISBINE, RUSH Rush Dramatic Club 4g Cheerleader 3, 43 Bah 4. This new life is likely to be Hard on a gay young fellow like me, That's led the cheering in the school And, well in general, acted the fool. BROWN AND WHITE HAYES, LEWIS S. Louie Orchestra lg Band 4. A cheerful fellow, with a great big heart I-le's a friend to all, right from the start. TH EOBOLD, JOSEPH B. Dutchman Band 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 43 Rings in the Saw- dust 4. Joe's a good scout, who wears a cheerful grin Delights us wiith his tenor voice, charms with his violin. HOWARD, FRANCES France Dramatic Club 4. Life is short and care will come So have a good time while you're young. STIMMEL, SARA Ted C-horal Cflub 3, 43 Rings in the Sawdust 43 Dramatic Club 4. She'll find sunshine on the dark- est day, And if there's not iany, she'1l make it someway. BROWN AND WHITE ALBRIGHT, ALBERT R. Al A few more days, then away you'1l g0, Friends you've made, we know no foe. ARMSTRONG, HELEN Radio ' Honorable Mentiong Dramatic Club She's quiet and dependable, In every way commendable. POLLINS, REBECCA Becky To see her is to love her And love but her forever, For nature made her what she is And never made another. PAINTER, CHARLES E. 'iChuck Very quiet and hardworking is hey Some day, no- doubt, he'11 famous be. BROWN AND WI-IITE A quiet, unobtrusive maid Shy, alert, yet unafraid, MATH EWS, RENWICK Preacher With us only one short year, Glad he liked us, and came here. FROSBERG, HELEN Helen Dramatic Club 4. So wise and quiet, you can see A sedate young lady, she's bound to be. LUCAS, IRMA H. Red Dramatic Club 43 Choral Club 45 Rings in the Sawdust . Red is a quiet girl, but possessed of the art Of charming many a person's heart, , HULL, SARA Sally Choral Club 45 Rings in the Saw- dust 4. BROWN AND WHITE HARRIS, MAURICE B. Merry Brown and White Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Academic Contest 45 Orchestra 1, 2. So humorous and of such simple style I-Ie teaches the gayest and gravest to smile. BARRON, HELEN J. H. J. B. Brown and White 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Class Day 45 Honorable Mention, Hglen who guided the Brown and White D'd her work, we feel just rightg But her smiles and disposition Are the things that keep us guess- 1n'. CAMPBELL, SARA MARJORIE usallyn Choral Club 43 Rings in the Saw- dust 45 Dramatic Club 4, Greetings to this little girl With sparkling eyes and hair acurl. The reason-Hrm and temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. BRINKLEY, SAMUEL Sam Football 4. On the football field, he has won his nameg Need we say more for glory and fame? BROWN AND WHITE STEELE, STANLEY F. Stan Class President 2, 31 Brown and White Staff 3, 45 Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 33 Track 4. But l1e's just so dermrocratic, Frankly, freely diplomatic, That l1e's sometimes quite emphatic He's a man. I HIGHBERGER, RUTH Curly Honorable Mentiong Secretary 35 Clioral Club 4. Oh, Ruth's so very jolly, And she's so pleasant toog Without this curly hfaded lass What would '26 do? Brcwn and White 1, 2, 3, 4. Sally's full of mischief, Sally's full of fun! A girl with a heart as big as Sall's ls liked by every one. AMALONG, RAYMOND H. Rusty' Here is a fellow we call Rusty, dustyg His heart is surely ever true, l BRYSON, SARA Sally He uses his brain, so it's never He smiles his way right through, BROWN AND WHITE ROLAND, PAUL T, Pete Basket Ball 3, 43 Captain 4: Class Treasurer 33 O. A. T. Certificate. Paul likes basket ball, oh so well! For one loves to iplay what one 'Hem SKB1d HILLIS, MILDRED Mid Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Remington Certiiicateg O. A. T. Member. s'1ipg Dramatic Club 4. The dimples on her cheeks and chin Were such as Cupid was cradled in. KISTLER, EDITH L, Edie Dramatic Club 45 Interscholastic Contest 43 Honorable Mention. A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and com- mandf' HUNTER, WILLIAM Toby Excuses to Bill are one and the same As water to ducks, when he's late again. I BROWN AND WHITE TAYLOR, ELIZABETH Betty Betty is a girl we like, Doeis her best with all her might. LAUGHNER, MARGARET Peg Honor Studentg Choral Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Rings in the Sawdustn. A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food. KISTLER, VERNA Verna Choral Club 43 Dramatic Club 42 Rings in the Sawdustn. Her cheerful ways and simple grace In all our hearts have won a place. I JACK, MARY ISABEL Izzy Dramatic Club 4. Darling, lisping Isabel with an adorable smile Came from Indiana and made this year worthwhile. 'Q BROWN AND WHITE. 53 lqiatnrg FRESHMAN Only fcur years ago the Class of l926 entered upon a won- derful and particularly enlightening career. This career was des- tined to Ht us to be men and women of the world. Not many of us knew what it was all about, but we bravely trudged up the hill amid the jeers of upper classmen. We thought how glorious it would be when we belonged to that much envied crowd. When we finally stepped inside that dear, old yellow brick building, we clidn't recognize many of the people who were scurrying around and jostling each other. Someone told us that we were to report to the auditorium, but we calmly ignored the fact and wandered on, oblivious of the disparaging glances cast at us. We were holding on to our beloved report cards which someone had told us we would be sure to need. The discouraging truth was that we never needed them at all. When we finally reached the auditorium, and we happened to be the last getting there, the upper classmen clapped for us. We real- ly didn't see the necessity of doing this, but we smiled and laughed as if we enjoyed it. The faculty assigned the rooms, and can you imagine what our share was? The chicken coops! We thought that was particularly mean, but they seemed to think they were doing us a favor. ln the short and exciting clays which followed we learned many important and obviously true things such as: X equals Y if Y equals X. We realized the great value this would be to us in later life, so we studied it assiduously, and made great progress. We seemed to have other queer subjects too, such ans Latin and science. The Freshman Class always enjoyed chapel? we heard so much from the back seats. We had such delightful speakers, lVlr. Wyant, The Reverend lVlr. Riddle, The Reverend lVlr. Strock, and many others. Everyone remembers our wonderful football record for that year. It was a glorious time when everyone went to Harrisburg to see the game. How elated we all felt when the score was 27-20 in our favor! Tech, that great school, had been defeated. We felt this was the culmination of greatness. However, none of us could imagine how we happened to lose that last game of the season to Union High with the 6-0 score. It certainly was disappointing, for it was the only game we had lost that year, That year Greensburg joined the Pennsylvania lnterscholastic Athletic Association, which meant a broadening of our high school program of sports. Freshman year in high school was a wonderful year, and it ended with our moving-up-day exercises. As we were the last to leave the hailding, no one saw us making our triumlphal march 54 BROWN AND WHITE into the sophomore's seats, but we got there just the same. We had then achieved the clignity, and the new name of sophomores. SOPHOIVIORE After a long and enjoyable vacation of three months we again journeyed up the hill of learningu. We weren't so green then, and we had acquired a certain dignity of manner. We wondered why the freshmen that year seemed so helplessly and hopelessly lost. Of course we had never had the same experiences! Early that year we learned that Greensburg was to have a new high school building. The contracts were awarded in Novem- ber. The building was to be up-to-date, and on the school grounds adjoining the old high school building. No more chicken coops for us! ln December we shared honors with upper classmen and elect- ed class officers: President-Stanley Steele Sec.-Kathleen Gray V. President-Dorothy Keck Treas.-Dorothy Nicewonger Everyone laughed when we told them that we had a treasurer. They should have known that every important organization has a treasurer, and sometimes even money to put into the treasury. ln connection with the annual Operetta, Captain Cross- l:-ones there was a Poster Contest held. A member of the senior class won first prize, and Kenneth Winebrenner, a member of '26 won second prize. How proud we were of Kenneth, no one knows except the members of this class! Everyone remembers how delighted we were to read The Merchant of Venice , and what a good time we had when we went to Pittsburgh to see it on the stage. Some of us might also remem- ber how we struggled through geometry and Lartin, but we can forget those things now. ln june, l924 we again had our annual moving-up-day exer- cises. We learned what it was to lose a sister-class, for the class of '24 was going out into the wide, wide world. When moving-up- day was over, we were then juniors and upper-classmen. Dorothy Hoover. JUNIOR Months of vacation rolled by, and we returned to school to be upper classmen. We had achieved the rank of juniors, and we felt that we had reached a very desirable position. We looked with awe and delight at the progress which had been made on our new high schoolg and when it was announced that the Hrst section of the building would be ready by the first of the year, we felt our air castle was to become a reality. Early in the year we elected officers of our junior year: Stan- ley Steele, President, Frank Wise, vice president: Ruth Highberger, secretary: and Robert Geitgy, treasurer. Rush Brisbine as junior cheer leader ably led our cheers through a very successful football season, in which, we defeated BROWN AND WHITE 55 Harrisburg Tech, our old rivals, at Harrisburg by the score of 6-0. October 9, we had our Senior-Junior Picnic at lVliller's Woods. About two hundred members of the two classes and the faculty were present and enjoyed the delicious hot dogs, marshmellows. and punch which was served. Afterwards the cheer-leaders led in cheers until all were hoarse, and ready to call it a day. Friday, October 3l, we had a Bond lssue Parade led by our new high school band. The students carrying banners, marched over the town to aromse enthusiasm. for the bond issue on election clay. This bond issue was to provide for the immediate comple- tion of our new high school. But not satisfied with the one parade, the enthusiastic students held another, a torch light parade on the eve of election day. At last on Wednesday morning the votes had been counted and the bond issue had carried. We gathered in chapel to cheer and celebrate the victory which we felt was at least partially brought about through the student interest. March I6 was a memorable day in our hearts, for on that day the four classes gathered in chapel to bid farewell to the old yellow building and to take their books to the new building. Led by our class officers, we marched into our new alma mater, and gazed with delight at the long white corridors. But we had no more than adjusted ourselves to our new en- vironment, when examination time came. At last the tests were overg and having conquered, we went homie with our junior year complete. SENIOR It was with various emotions that we climbed Academy l-lill in September l925. Now that we had finally reached that goal for which we had long striven, it did not seem so desirable. Of course we were glad that we had finally reached that rank of second to none in the high school. But we looked ahead with regret that this was to be our last year in our Alma lVlater, which we had learned to love so well. Then too, this would be the year in which our friendships would be severed, and well we knew that many would separate from their companions and teachers of high school days, and go away to enter business or school in far away cities. September I8 when we gathered in chapel, we were astonish- ed that almost all of the 1096 chapel seats were taken. Students were running here and there, trying to find seats for themselves, Senior officers, who were elected to pilot our final destiny were Robert Phillips, presidentg Clifford Feightner, vice presidentg Llizabeth Lee, secretary, and Wyant Rowe, treasurer. This year our high school band had been enlarged and under the leadership of Stanley Gray thirty-seven members in bright new uniforms furnished the music for our football and basketball games. October l6 we held our first Poverty Party. If you brought a girl with you, you had to pay a fine, or if you dressed up, and were also fined. Miss Brown won the prize for being the most 5 6 BROWN AND WHITE poverty-stricken member of the faculty. Our chapel on November 6 was one of the best chapels we ever had. We had a talk and pictures on eye strain by a repre- sentative of the Department of Labor. Then we had a demon- stration of the telephone by the Bell Telephone Company. This part of the chapel was followed by a pep meeting in preparation for the Harrisburg Tech football game to be played on the follow- ing day. Our team had tasted defeat in two preceding games, but we stood by the team and did about the best cheering that we ever had. We had from Harrisburg about fifty visitors who had arrived early for the game. One of their cheerleaders led them in cheers for Greensburg and Harrisburg. Then l'larrisburg's cheer leader gave us a demonstration of the Charleston. This especially pleased many of our Hflappern students. ' We had Christmas chapel on December ll. Long will we remember what a very little gap there is between teacher and stu- dent after all, for who can deny that the impersonations were well nigh perfectn? Our basketball season was the best Greensburg ever had. At the end of the season we won the county championship at a tourna- ment at Vandergriftg and the next week we placed second in the Tri-State meet at Waynesburg. ' ln winning the county basketball title, Greensburg had won the unique and remarkable distinction of being the first town to hold the county championship in all three major high school sports at the sam'e time. We had won the county track title the spring before, and in our football season we had won the county football championship. This record made all our students happy, for it meant that no longer could rival towns accuse us of being a one- sport school. February and March of our senior year were rather unevent- ful. We had no chapel on account of the prevalence of the grippe and scarlet fever among our students and faculty. This period did bring to us the announcement that Mr. Lynch was again making his prize offer to four members of the senior class. The prize this year is to be a trip to Bermuda. Bermuda onions, coins and various other souvenirs have been ordered by those of us who must stay home. Now that the epidemics had been pretty well checked the students and teachers alike were looking forward to another chapel. But when this chapel came, it was a period of deep, silent mourn- ing: for we gathered on April 6 to pay hom-age to our principal who had died the Saturday before. The reverently bowed head of every student expressed silently the regret that our captain had left us. It was a disappointment to us that the man who had planned and worked for our new high school was not permitted to see its final completion. The Senior Class was especially saddened by the news that the one who had guided our course for almost four years was not BROWN AND WHITE 57 to be permitted to see us reap our rewards. But we resolved that we would carry on and end our year as we would have done if he were with us. All of our Commencement activities, although with a forced gaiety on the surface, will be saddened and their joy diminished by the absence of our friend. The annual operetta Rings in the Sawdust was presented in the high school auditorium on Friday, April l6, under the direction of Miss Lucas and Miss Stone, our new musical directors. The operetta was very well received. We were proud of .the seniors taking part. Catherines lovely soprano voice, Raymond's immor- tal impersonation of the clown, Dorothy's unique utake off of the bachelor girl grown old, joe's antics as the owner of the circus, and l7rank's representation of the stern old father delighted all of us. Our high school orchestra, under the direction of Professor Carl Gardner gave a delightful entertainment in chapel lVlay 6. We were proud of our orchestra that day and we hope that it will be as good next year, even though so many good members gradu- ate this year. And now as we are preparing to leave our places, we leave the honors of our school in the hands of the future senior classes. Some of the honors can be improvedg others can be imitated. We hope that the future classes will not only improve these honors, but add new records to our school. Kenneth Winebrenner. 58 BROWN AND WHITE Qhatimint Do you know How it feels To be so filled with the joy of living, So filled with happiness, love and laughter, So mad with merriment, foolishly gay, That you find your heart just naturally singing, ' That your thoughts find expression in rhythm and meter? Do you know?-Then you'll know how l'm feeling today. Why, of course! l'm the optimist! l must be gay! l can look at a doughnut and not see the hole l can skip to a movie and not think of school, l can take an exam to the lilt of a song, l I can say, Why, detention hall cloesn't last long. can go to the office no matter what's wrong, And meet the Just Powers with genuine pleasure. Why, of course! l'm the optimist! l must be gayl Why woulcln't a fellow be glad when he realizes that, finally, after four years of joyful preparation, he is about to enjoy the realities of life? Why shoulcln't he look at the bright side of things? Why not imagine that the cloud of life he is about to enter is not only lined with silver but entirely made of it. If he can do this, he will then have the realization that it is no cloudg but instead, it is a sunbeam stretching out to the ultimate goal of each one of us-the goal of success and happiness. Why shouldn't our cup of happiness be full when we think of the fun we've had these four years in high school. Before we con- sider the pleasures and new experiences before us, let us reflect for a few minutes upon the good times we have had here. How kind our teachers werel Even though it meant extra work for them, they unselfishly gave us plenty of tests because they knew we were so fond of them. And how willingly they stayed until four o'clock to keep detention hall because they knew it afforded us an added pleasure to be permitted to remain with them an hour after school. Inspiration was always given to do bet- ter work next term when they gave C's and D's when they knew We deserved A's. It puts us in a cheerful frame of mind to consider all these things, yet our joy is doubled when we consider what we did for them. What did we do? First of all, do you remember how we, as freshmen, were of irreproachable behavior, especially in chapel. One could have heard a pin drop at the back of the auditorium, where we sat. We never snowballed. We never parked our cars BROWN AND WHITE 59 at the front of the building. We never skipped school when a good show came to town. We never grumbled because we had t0 walk six Flights of stairs to chapel. We never fussed because play practice was held every night after school. We never complained because vacations were too short. No indeed, we were so glad to get back to school that vacations always seemed too long. We didn't want holidays: yet when the Board of Education gave them to us, we were courteous enough to accept them without argument. Xxle never shoved to get to the front of the cafeteria-line because we knew that there would always be plenty of just what we liked when we got there. As upper-classmen we were always courteous to the freshmen, never failing to tell them that the oftice was located at the south- west corner of the third floor. We never chewed gum during classes, or went up to the cafateria for candy between periods. We insisted upon the teachers giving us more night-work, and we never failed to have our themes in on time. We enjoyed running between the coops in the snow, We liked to go to detention hall because it afforded us the privilege of remaining an extra period to study our beloved books. We loved examination week because it was such fun to cram till all hours of the night and then next day have the privilege of writing as much as we remembered. How we backed the Bond Issue! And in those days of mov- ing we were the mainstay of the teachers in getting the seniors and their belongings safely ensconced in their new home. And then how pleased we were with our lockers! They were so big and roomy and what fun it was to share one with one's best chum! We kept the lockers so neat and clean. Later came the time for debates. What pleasure and experi- ence we got from them and what fun we had writing our forensics! The debating ability of one of our students was developed to such an extent that he convinced one of our faculty members that his salary was too high and as a result the school board saved four hundred dollars this year. We were happy in those days, and today we are again happy, as we look back. With our last year came Burke's Conciliation and Macbeth Wasn't it fun to contrast our own with Burke's opinions on the American colonies? Nor can we forget how we corrected several mistakes Shakespeare had made, 'unintentionally of course, in the writing of lVlacbeth. Nevertheless, Seniors, although we all enjoy our fun, let us seriously consider the benefits as well as the pleasure these four years have brought us. Under the leadership of an excellent facul- ty and executive head, we studied and planned for four yearsg and as a result of their kindness and tolerance, we shall go out to the world ready to meet the battles that life may hold for us, S0 lefs be optimistic, Seniors, and remember that If we smile, the world will smile with us, If we cry, we must cry alone, For this good old earth must borrow our mirth, It has troubles enough of its own! Lillian Edge. 60 BROWN AND WHITE Iivuaimizt Yes, suh, go 'head an' draw out yo' faces an' look boahed. l'se been boahed fu' fo' yeahs an' taken evahbudy's sass an' slack. Now, I'se goin' to have my revengeg you kin look boahed. Fo' yeahs' 'go I stahted up heah fu' an education. I'IIse decla' I don't know much mo' now den w'en I stah'ted. Why! dem teachahs don't know nothin'g dey's aI'atime askin' us questhions. Now, you folks whut Iaffs is showin' you' igno'a'nce. You don't know whut hit's lak. But dem folks dat am still a sittin' silent know whut 'tis to 'tend an ed'cation school. jest one t'ing l'se didn't lak an' nebber kin furgit was de way dey 'lowed dem whut was heah a yeah er mo' to be de big boss. Dey wuz al'time fussin' erroun' 'bout li'1 t'ings we dicIn't do. 'Sides dey wuz allus teasin' an' makin' us heish ou' moufs. Den w'en we showed ou' 'rignality dey didn't lak hit one bit. Dey told us we'd haff'-ta wait till de nex' yeah. Boys! dem upstairs classmen sho' wuz de mean debils. Made us lib out in de chicken coops, an' woulcIn't hah'dly 'low us in de big 'hen house 't all, only w'en dey wuz desi'ous of ou' fakelities o' voice fu' yellin' fu' some 'usky fellows who coulda done dey own yelIin'. Boss! I mus' admit I Iaks chicken but I ain't crazy 'bout Iibin' in chicken coops, 'specially w'en dey wuz so hot dey was mos' incubators. Bin a sit mo' eeconomical to gib us mo' lessons 'stead o' so much 'eat. You'se can't rec'Ilect whut dese heah poult'y skools ez lak 'till you go to one. 'Nodder t'ing, dem upstairs classmen wuz al'time comin' in ouah classes to make us feel ridic'lous. Oh! ef all de truf wuz ebber knowed dere sho' wud be a heap ob truble. But ain't you hyeaded how dey made us wurk de nex' yeahs? Wastin' shoe ledder trampin' ober de town fu' de cause ob a. new school. Promised us nice new swimmin' 'ole,-jes' eberyt'ing nice. Den dey goes monoplizin' time an' only gib us haf ob it. Now wouIcIn't dat provokate you? I t'inks de folks in des heah town otta jes' know how dese teachahs do try to ruin us. Dey's al' de time comin' an' tellin' us we wurk too ha'clg we gotta go to parties an' swell affaihs. Dey want us to 'tend amichure teatriclesg same time dey wanta make us 'preciate good clramah. Purty nigh 'mpossible, I seys. I-leayhs a nuclder .t'ing wurries me Ia gread deal. Dis heah chapel business. I's cautioned de principal 'bout Ieabin' dem hab any mo' chapel. I-Iit's jes' nonsense, takin' good time to hyeah sum fool youn' ones yellin' deir heads off 'bout nuffen. It took pow'fuI long time to decide neg'tively but I t'inks dey jedged right. I t'inks we otta gib a Vote ob t'anks to de fakeulty fu' gibin' us dat time fu' studyin', BROWN AND WHITE 61 Some o' dese folks t'inks we're geniuses w'en it comes to writin' poehtry an' sto'ies, but I cain't see deir ideah. If I hain't got de talent to write a poem, I cain't write a poem: an' jes' de same wif a sto'y. Hit's jes' Iak talkin' to de toad. 'Spose I jes' sez to de toad, Grow haih . Now--you know whut kinda fool I'd be. Anybudy knows you cain't grow haih on de toad. I hopes I's made m'seIf com'hensibIe. Ohl heah's nudder t'ing. I'se jes' tellin' you I t'inks dat cafaterhia is an impozishum. Dey gib us a measly 'ouah fu' lunch, yet dey knows we can't go home. Whut po' chile don't Iak 'is muvers cookin' bestes'? I cain't see weah dey has de right to go struttin' ober us. But affah all dese days o' Iongin', dis sufferin' an dis strife, I'se still skeered, 'cause I's jes' cain't evah see de truf o' dis heah rhyme: De da'kest hour dey allus say, Is des' befo' de dawng But des' keep on a joggin' wid a little bit o' song, De mo'n is aIIus brightah w'en de nights been Iong. Eleanor Potts. BROWN AND WHITE Gilman Idnvm When our Commencement is over Whento teachers and most beloved class and our last homage is paid, mates our last farewell has been made, Then we'll turn to our several duties and each in his own way Will follow to the best of his knowledge the lessons he's learned day by day, 'Twas a journey laden with duties but one over flowing with joy, For the motive back of each lesson The The The But For inspired each girl and boy. teachers labored with patience that we might be staunch to run race that lies just before us on the journey we've just begun. sun may shine and storms may rage on this journey to far away lands, the journey's end will wholly depend on the mind, the heart, the hand: only our deeds shall bespeak us and only our actions will tell Whether we've won laurels of victory But and whether we've won them well. our Alma Mater has taught us to iight each battle through, To meet each trial that day by day needs a conqueror strong and true. Wliile here we gave you our very best, all our deeds of will and mightg To give good cheer while we tarried here was the aim of the blue and white. At last we are ready to leave youg now the golden future opes, The doors of the world are wide flung and we enter with buoyant hopes, With lightened steps and hearts in tune we face duties with courage high, As we move along in this rushing throng with resolve to conquer or die, Helen Barron BROWN AND WHITE 63 lawn will Being a duly authorized attorney of the Greensburg bar, and, having been retained by the members of the class of l926 of 'the Greensburg High School, it now becomes my solemn duty to read to the heirs of my late clients, the contents of their last will, which is as follows: ' LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the members of the class of 1926 of the High School of the Borough of Greensburg, County of Westmoreland, and Com- monwealth of Pennsylvania, having come to the last days of our existence as a class body, and being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be, our last will and testament, in. the manner following: To Miss McFarland, we desire to leave our most sincere ap- preciation for all she has done to guide us in our last days in said Greensburg High School, and for her noble efforts to make this commencement a very happy one for us. To the dear members of the faculty of said school, we be- queath thanks for assistance rendered to us in times of trouble, and for the patience which they have had with us in our struggle to re- frain from crewing gum, throwing erasers, and talking without per- mission. The said faculty we bequeath to the class of 1927, trusting that they may profit by their teachings, as have we. To the world at large, we bequeath all our knowledge gained from books or otherwise, to be absorbed and made use of at every opportune time. We wish to give the following warnings to the class of l927: To all to whom the occasion may come, Before making an announcement in Room 202, do not fail to get the permission of Miss Hudson. Do not peep into Miss Potts' grade-book when she is o-ut of the room, for it is rumored that she is studying to be a finger-print expert. Do not forget that, although some rules may change from year to year, those in Miss Lehman's roomf always remain the same. Do not read the newspapers in class. No longer put your chewing-gum under the desksg throw it on the Hoor. In addition to these, we feel that some personal possessions would be of use in the world: so make the following personal gifts. To the next occupant of locker number 6l, joe Theobald be- queaths his art collection, and hopes that it will be added to in the years to come. Fred Jackson, Bill Nevin, and Renwick Mathews, leave their chewing-gum to Dorothy Mathias, Dorothy Beehner, and Betty Goodwin. A Raymond Morris as a clown, is hard to beat. His ability to - 64 BROWN AND WHITE entertain, we bequeath to anyone of the very good boys in Miss Sheely's section room. Eileen Smith leaves fifty pounds avoirdupois to Anna Jonson Eileen continuously worries over those who give the appearance of being underfed. Joe Crowe leaves his half of the Leaping Lena to Maurice Barnhart. Peg Magner loves to entertain in almost any way, but es- pecially with the Charleston. This ability she bequeaths to Louise Knepper. Lillian Pletcher is sorry, but her only earthly possession is Curtis, and she wants him for herself. Pete Pignetti, the sheik of our class, leaves all his good looks, charms, and store of good stories to George Bryson, Dizzy Maxwell expects to need all his ability to talk and quizzg so he leaves Unothin' to nobody . Helen Barron, our hustler and ever-ready girl, leaves all her good disposition and smiles to Jane Crownover. We are all aware of Kenneth Winebrenner's artistic ability. This he leaves to Scrappy Milliron, hoping that it will keep him out of mischief. As a business manager, Ernie Taylor has won world-wide fame. This distinction he leaves to Henry Whalen, wishing him the same success. We really need an ambulance for those who fall by the way. George Robinson and his Ford will long be remembered for the work they so ably did. George feels he needs the Ford for com- mencement, but he bequeaths his good disposition for fulfilling this task to Sonny Dom. The remainder of our possessions, we leave to the under- classmen, that, from them, they may derive sufficient encourage- ment to urge them on to as happy and successful a close as we have enjoyed. We order and direct that this will shall stand as written. Should any of our heirs attempt to dispute, alter, or make inef- fective any of the provisions therein, they shall immediately forfeit their rights to participate in the distribution of our estate, entirely and forever. The shares of those so attempting to dispute, alter, dr make ineffective any of our bequests, as aforesaid, shall go to and be distributed among the other heirs therein mentioned. Lastly: We appoint as executor of this our last will and testa- ment, Mr. Shields, Sr., in appreciation of the happy hours we have spent in his Latin classes. ln testimony whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this, the seventh day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty six. Signed: Witnesses: The Class of l926 J. Wyant Rowe Edith Sheeley I f ff f 4 1 f I I A 'W I ACTIVITIES lnxaym Zlf LKX 1. II. I '-4 If If I I I 4 ZX, JII,.l! Y I xx' I' ' I i i II 'I 7 'I I .I I . I xv, II 1 - I, , , ,- Lv.--, ' - I-I mp' ,II :za--Yr ' If , ,A - -b-'--f- E- If I , mf- Y' . ILL. , ,r m-' x ' ,. V .Ji Hi, - 7 V 'f--'ew - - -' VE' ' . ' '- XML ' ' I' wg- ,' JH, . If ' ff- I ,W , V V '--f , IQ. . I - K , L I I ff , - C - - ,I A fffffz ff S X mz.. 1 X NRL -1' sexi - . me ' ' 'I au. X --- grwra' ,ae ,, I f A Q N N. -.1335 , 2-f'f-'tffgffk '52--155, V--g,, A I..-1:3 -,.-'- I fy -3g,,,f:',1-,,-'w ' f SX C BROWN AND WHITE STAFF MUSICAL CLUB RINGS IN THE SAWDUSTU DRAMATIC CLUB THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING BAB BAND ORCHESTRA STAGE CREW S ER BROWN AND WHITE STAFF BROWN AND WHITE 67 be JBrown an bite 3 - GREENSBURG, PA., JUNE, 1925 The Brown and White is a journal of school life and literature, devoted to the interests of the students and alumni of the Greensburg High School. 1E0iIOt'iHl Staff Edirol--11i.chief, HELEN BARRON '26 Associate Editors Literary Editors LILLIAN EDGE '26 SARA BRYSON '26 ELIZABETH LEE '26 ROSALIND ZISKIND '27 f 1 Exchange SARA BRANTHOOYER 28 MARGARET MAGNER '26 News Poetry VVYANT ROWE '26 VIRGINIA PDLTZ, 27 Typists Athletics HELEN SOWASH '26 HARRY WALTER '27 ISABEL FOX '26 Local Color Alumni MAURICE HARRIS '26 HENRY WHALEN '27 Artist K ENNETH WINEBRENNER '26 Representatives of Classes 1926 EARL EDWARDS 1927 DOROTHY GRAY 1928-GRETCHEN ZERCHER 1929 -MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON HOWARD KNOBLOCK Business Staff Business Manager-STANLEY STEELE '26 Assistant Business Manager-PAUL SPRAGUE '27 Advertising Manager-JOHN DUNBAR '26 Secretary and Treasurer-RAYMOND MAXWELL '26 EXETER' E fsslggggu 'i Entered as second-class matter March 28, 1913, at the postoffice, Greens burg, Pennsylvania, under the Act of March 3, 1879. MUSICAL CLUBS BROWN AND WHITE illluairal Gllnha Miss Eva Lucas, Director Sara Louise Hershey, Pianist Arter, Eleanor Anderson, Margaret Alms, John Barnhart, Martha Barnhart, Maurice Barnhart, John Brashear, Emmajeian Blank, Anna Mary Bepler, Betty Bowman, Viola Bossart, Sara Barnhart, Iona Burhenn, Mary Brinker, Agnes Crooks, Hazel Campbell, Sara Charles, Carrie Cook, Betty Crosby, Evelyn Dahlman, Dorothy Daerr, Leota Farr, Helen Foreman, Willetta Graham, Margaret Goldberg, Pearle Gray, Elizabeth Goodwin, Betty Glass, Gertrude Good, Glen Gundy, Beryl Highberger. Ruth Horner, Edythe Heckman, Edna Hayden, Mary Hull, Sara Hockberg, Clara Harner, Lois Hoover, Dorothy Harrold, Alvin Johnson, Louise Jackson, Fred Keck, Dorothy Kimmell, Lottiebelle Knepper, Louise Kistler, Verna Lewis, Hope Lee, Elizabeth Lohr, Mary Lopes, Sara Lucas, Irma Linhart, Jeanne Laughner, Margaret McDowell, Mary McColly, Ruth Murtland, Elizabeth Mears, Mary Meckling, Helen Mountain, Mildred Mathias, Dorothy Mayers, Evelyn Myers, Evelyn Maxwell, Raymond Maxwell, Clark Morgan, Cree McSteen, Arthur Nevin, William Paulson, Margaret Pletcher, Lillian Palmer, Thelma Parks, Ida Plummer, lone Pultz, Virginia Pliillipls, Robert Pignetti, Peter Pross, Julius Rubino, Catherine Rubino, Jane Rugh, Dorothy Robinson, George Shapiro, Hulda Sowash, Helen Seidel, Mildred Smith, Ethel Silvis, Mary Stahl, Edna Stimniel, Sara Schmucker, Gertrude Santmyer, Lloyd Turney, Dorothy Taylor, Ernest Tarr, Russell VanDyke, Rebecca Wineman, Virginia White, Alberta Woods, Jane Washington, Margaret Wise, Frank Ziskind, Rosalind ST DU 'RINGS IN THE SAW A BROWN AND WHITE 7l filings in the Samhxwtn Faculty Committee: Miss Lucas, Miss Stone. Following the custom of several years standing, the com- bined Choral and Glee Clu-hs presented on April I6, l926, operetta, Rings in the Sawdustf' The stage managers were most successful in creating proper atmosphere for a circus ground, where the ubarkern busy gathering his crowd when the curtain rose. The clown, circus owner-well, in fact, every one of the performers did what we felt was in keeping with the spirit of the play. The Cast: Toby Dunn, owner of the circus .... Joseph Theolbold Sally Squeezem, in love with Toby . .Catherine Rubino Alonzo Squeezem, Sally's father .......... Frank Wise Marybelle jaybird, a widow ............ Sara Bossart Willie jaybird, widow's son ,...... Edward Stackhouse .Dorothy Dahlman .William Dom .Maurice Barnhart .Julius Pross Raymond Morris Eliza Slimmer, lVlarybelle's sister . .. lnky Snow, 'Colored helper ..... ..... Dinky Moore, Irish helper . . . . Barker ............... ....... Clown ........ an th e was the just DRAMATIC CLUB BROWN AND WHITE 73 E132 Eramaiir Qlluh President-Henry Whalen Secretary-Helen Sowash Treasurer-Peter Pignetti The oranization of the Dramatic Club grew out of a feeling that more students should have an opportunity to take part in dra- matics. A meeting was called to find out how many seniors and juniors would be interested, and this resulted in the formation of a club with a membership of one hundred twenty-five boys and girls. The entire membership was divided into seven groups with two teachers acting as directors over each group. Ai each regular meeting, o-ne of the groups presented a one act play. The cluib was also delightfully entertained at two special meetings when Miss Steckel gave several readings and John Conway, a student at Car- negie Tech, demonstrated the art of make-up. Five plays were presented during the year. It is regretted, that due to illness and special activities, Groups Six and Seven were not able to make presentations. The Dramatic Club Groups: Group l Directors-Miss Brown and Miss Lehman. Play- The Robbery. Group 2 Directors-Miss Young, Mrs. Kuhns, Miss Park. Play- A Christmas Chime. Group 3 Directors-Miss McFarland, Miss Graff, Miss Null. Play- The Trysting Place. Group 4 Directors--Miss Sheeley and Miss Campbell. Play- Suburbanism. Group 5 Directors-Miss Agon and Miss Best. Play-' U Group 6 Directors-Miss Zeiders and Mr. Peoples. Group 7 Directors-Miss Hovis and Miss Cleaver. in Z bd .1 4 I- N'S WHOLE TOW HE T BROWN AND WHITE 75 Ellie whale Eninrfz Milking The first school play of the year The Whole Town's Talking was given December IO, l925 in our high school auditorium. The following people shared honors in this production: Mr. Simmons, a manufacturer - - - George Robinson Mrs. Simmons, his wife - - - Lilly Engle Ethel Simmons, their daughter - Evelyn Marshall Chester Binney, Simmon's partner - Raymond Maxwell Roger Shields, fiance of Ethel ---- julius Pross Letty Lythe, a screen star - - - lsabelle Fox Donald Swift, her fiance, a prize fighter Alvin Harrold Annie, a maid ----- - Hazel Snedden Taxi Driver - - - - - - William Dom Sadie, a dancing teacher - Evelyn Mayers Friends of Ethel - - Anna Mary Blank Virginia Wineman The class desires to express appreciation to Miss Edna Mc- Farland and lVlr. John Peoples who directed the play. The stage was attractively setg so the class expresses apprecia- tion for work done by the stage crew. The play committee is always responsible for work of many types. Much of the work passes without an expression of thanks being rendered to the workers. So to the Committee the class voices thanks for all they did to make the play the success it was. on ft on BROWN AND WHITE 77 Kath Our class play Babu is a popular modern play written by Mary Roberts Rinehart. The play presents a most faithful and entertaining characterization of its central figure, Barbara Archi bald, a sub-debutante, who in her own words, is seventeen and eleven days old. Bab imbued with all the romantic notions and craving the thrills to which her age is heir, dominates the action throughout. All other characters play about her and her actions. The following is the cast: Bab ................ .... E. velyn Mayers James Archibald ...... .... G eorge Robinson Mrs. james Archibald .. .... Elizabeth Lee Leila ............... ..... M ary Mears Carter Brooks ...... .... E. arl Edwards Guy Grosvenor . .... Rush Brisbine ,lane Raleigh . . . . . .Mildred Seidel Eddie Perkins . .. ....... john Alms Clinton Beresford . . .... Raymond Morris Hannah ................ ...... D orothy Dahlman Williiam ............................. Frank Wise The class expresses its appreciation to the following people: Mr. Peoples, through whose untiring efforts the play was made a success: also to Mrs. Kuhns and Miss Best, and Mr. Yetter who willingly assisted in the productioin of the play, The student play committee, Dorothy Nicewonger, lsabel jack, Margaret Washington, Merle Osterwise and Cree Morgan. The very efficient stage crew who are also to be commended for their splendid work. BAND BROWN AND WHITE milhh Officers President-James Brunelli Vice President-Glendon Burns Secretary-Ralph Ross Librarian-Curtis Baer Director Stanley Gray Student Directors Curtis Baer james Brunelli The members of the band: Comets Glenn Stough Arthur Barker Sam Wentzel George Sincley Marion Plundo Robert Edwards Gerald Edwards Paul Sprague Trombones Donald Shupe Proctor McWilliams Homer Martz Saxophones Lawrence Quinlivan Victor Marcy Ogle Horner Baritones J. W. Barker William Kimmel Clarinets Vincent Plunclo Ralph Crawford Ralph Ross Mike De Bone joe De Bone Glenn Haines Drums Stanley Marcy Paul Seaton William Pletcher Ralph Haymaker Paul Kantor French Horns james Brunelli Clendon Burns Tuba joe Theobold Curtis Baer Cymbals Paul Byerly ORCHESTRA BROWN AND WHITE Cmrhvaira Personnel Carl G. Gardner, Conductor Violins Glenn l-lines William Peters Kirk Davis Maurice Rubenstein joseph Theobold Helen Barron Mildred Hillis Ida Liebman Charlotte Ober Beryl jacob Margaret lVlcGrane William Bierer Joe Cercovnick Fred l-lensel Howard Murray Clifford Snively Merle Horner Pianos Clmarles Slmotts Sarah Louise Hershey Clarinets Frank Crawford Vincent Plundo Cornets and Trumpets Glenn Stougli Arthur Barker George Sincley TYOITILJOHCS Proctor McVVilliams Donald Sllupe Saxophone Curtis Baer 82 BROWN AND WHITE OUR STAGE CREW This is the second year for the stage crew which was organ- ized early in the fall of i925 by Miss McFarland. The crew takes care of the stage for dramatic presentations. Any senior, junior or sophomore, who has some knowledge of carpentry, or electrical or general utility work is eligible to member- ship. Any member who does not do commendable work is dropped from the crew. The stage crew of this year consists of the follow- ing members: Frank Xvise, Manager Clark Maxwell Peter Pignetti Lloyd Santmyer Charles Zambano Lloyd Moline John Dunbar Louis Probst Glenn Good Ralph Hagger Besides setting the stage for the six dramatic club plays, the crew had considerable work in preparation for The Whole Town's Talking , Rings in the Sawdustu, and Bab . -'fr ., , -iff A 'W I I LITERARY ,V , II' ,J Il Jn ' I 'II I , 2 . , ,I I I Ig, N M ,I 1 ', -A I V'-'IQ III I, ', ?mm,X H Ji.. --- W? xl , .5 ,ls I, , . ., ,2.LfA-..v. I -V 'A ' Y . 'L WH? :QM -f' WM 1, 4 ,, , .4 A ,ct v A f - W I - 1 f QI N I -f ' -' -'?F 1f?1 W ETX X? ' Q fflvlq ' . vs.-Si I - 1- 'if -K - A 1 'Eff' ' 'f-1.20.2111 57-fri' , --L .. ii-'3f: ff 'ff' , I -- -X 's 2 X AIVIERICANIZATION IN THE. GREENSBURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS-LILLIAN EDGE AIVIERICANISIVI IN GREENSBURG SCHOOLS -RENWICK IVIATHEWS 84 BROWN AND WHITE AMERICANIZATION IN THE. GREENSBURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS Lillian Edge God hath a select family of sons Now .scattered wide through earth. and each alone, Is Weaving the sublime proportions of a true monarch's soul. Ralph Waldo Emerson. Americanization is the business of making a good American citizen of everyone that inhabits American soilg the native-born and the immigrant: the adult and the child in school. It is the encour- agement to decent living and making possible the attainment of decent standards. It involves the development of national ideals and standards and the schooling of all residents, foreign-born as well as native-born, in those ideals and standards. No longer do we assume that a man is truly an American in attitude and action because he happens to have been born with- in our country's confines. There are many agencies working and achieving in the great Americanization movement: however, the burden of this work falls mainly upon the schools. Theirs is the task of removing the language barrier, which is the chief step in Americanization, To this task the schools are primarily addressing themselves and they are doing so with considerable success. With the realization that the schools are so effectively meeting this situation, We ask ourselves: Are the Greensburg Public Schools promoting Arnericanization? To what extent? By what means? We find our answer only by personal inspection of our public schools. lr comes to us with great force when we see the efficient means by which the teachers tend to lay the foundation for citizen- ship in the minds of the children from six to ten years of age. Wlien a child enters school, he is merely a bundle of possibilities. He can come into possession of these possibilities only by using themg and our primary teafchers are exercising their tact, persever- ance, tolerance, and understanding to bring out these possibilities. ln the first four grades, fair play and self expression are emphasized. These are the basic facts in the art of living, Here we find the children growing into citizenship. Orderly behavior is established and safety for the future commonwealth is assured. It is the privilege of the primary teacher to become the friend and confidant of these children, and with the establishment of mutual confidence in each other's intentions, it is not difficult to lay the basis for the citizenship which is to come. john Daniels in America Via the Naborhoodu states that Americanization does not mean rigid conformity or injection, but does involve intelligent participation of native and foreign-born in America's upbuilding, and this is exactly the task which faces our teachers of our intermediate grades, which consist of students from ten to fourteen years of age. ln order to be able to intellig- BROWN AND WHITE 85 ently participate in America's upbuilding, our boys and girls must know the fundamental principles of our government and how it was formed. Not only this, but they must have the ability to speak, read, and write the English language: they must have a knowledge of American social customs, and they must be educated in American political institutions. These are the things which our intermediate teachers of Greensburg Grammar Schools are striving to impress upon the minds of the students in their charge. Not only are they striving toward this goal, but they are achieving. Completing their courses in the Greensburg Grammar Schools we find the majority of the students taking up higher courses in the Greensburg High School, What is the purpose of a high school education? Many people think it is unnecessary to have a high school education to obtain a good livelihood, yet we find our high school graduates forging ahead and making their lives worth while. Has their high school education helped them to become better Americans? lf so, how? A high sc'hool education gives our boys and girls a wider knowledge not only of their own, but of other nations: it educates them to see their duty to their community, their state, their nation: it gives them a broader view and a clearer conception of what the life of a real American should exemplify. By promfoting social contacts, the high school tends to educate students to live, not only for themselves, but for others, thus developing an unselfish attitude toward our fellow citizens. The thorough course in history obtained in the Greensburg High School enables us to reason intelligently on questions of national importance and to understand the real meaning of Americanism. The wider and more complete knowledge of English fits us for better citizenship. Greensburg High School is promoting intelligent, loyal, united citizenship. One of the greatest of all difficulties which the immigrant encounters is due to the fact that he looks out upon the world through a different set of ideas from those of the native-born, Therefore, he not only misunderstands, but is more often himself misunderstood. It is a common habit with us Amlericans to be con- temptuous of the foreigner's preconceptious and points of view when they diverge from our own, to regard them as uncouth and ridiculous and to adapt heroic methods in our efforts to eradicafte them. Ex-President Wilson has said: Only at peace between equals can lastg only a peace the very principle of which is equality and common participation in a common benefit. Greensburg is fortunate in having for immigrants an evening school which has been operating in Ludwick since 1922. This school was organized by a field worker in western Pennsylvania, Mrs. Mary Brasnahan, under Raymond Christ, Commissioner of Naturalization. lit has an average enrollment of approximately one hundred. The sessions are held twice a week, Tuesday and Thurs- day evenings, from November to March inclusive. Tlhis school does Q6 BROWN AND WHITE not attempt to make the immigrants over, but it does endeavor to teach them some of our customs and ideals and give them a know- ledge of fthe obligations and principles of American citizenship, It is divided into three departments: The Beginners, which is composed of illiterate foreigners who have had no Englishg The lnitermediate Department, w'hioh is composed of those who have attended school for one year and have some knowledge of English: The Advanced Classes, which study composition and letter writing as well as some famous stories told in simple vocabulary, such as Robinson Crusoe, the Christmas Carol, and Rip Van Winkle. A thorough study of the Constitution and the departments of our government is Itaken up. On night each week assembly is held for the purpose of singing patriotic songs, The students usually bring their musical insrtuments and the gay time tends to create brother- hood. it is the teacher's privilege -to know afnd understand the alien mind, to meet the problems and difficulties of the foreigner and to endeavor to secure justice for him. It is the task of the American people to inspire confidence and to offer helpful assist- ance that is above suspicion of creed or class. Let us teach the foreigner the English language, educate him in American standards, inform him about American political institu- tions, impress him with the opportunities, preach to him the moral code of the American people, make him feel his responsibility toward America. These are the ways and means by which the Greensburg Public Schools are accomplishing the task before them. For what task is more nobleg what task more sublime, than the weaving of not only the proportions of one true monarc'h's soul but the weaving together of the souls of these scattered sons of God into one great family which understands and appreciates each other's needs. BROWN AND WHITE 8 7 AMERICANISM IN GREENSBURG SCHOOLS Renwick Mathews The task of making loyal American citizens out of the multitudes of foreigners who are constantly pouring into this coun-try is an enormous one. Between l787 and l9l6 more than thirty millions of foreigners were admitted to this country, and since that time they have been arriving at our ports at the rate of more than a mlillio-n a year. Few of these have any adequate conception of the nature of our laws and institutions, for the larger proportion come from the uneducated classes, and are unable to read or speak the English language. Their lives have been hard, with little recompense for their toil. Their dream of America is that of a land of unrestricted freedom and abounding wealth, Where a fortune can be gathered easily in a very short time. The earlier immigrants came with the desire to acquire land where they might establish homes, and many sections of our country have been developed by these sturdy pioneers, who have made a large contribution to the country's welfare, They have established families which have become thoroughly 'assimilated to Amterican ideals, and in many cases sons or grandsons have served with distinction in the various branches of our government, State and National. ln more recent times, the tendency has been for immigrants to center in the great industrial districts, especially mining and manufacturing regions, where large wages are paid for unskilled labor. The extensive coal mines in this part of the state have attracted a large foreign population, and so have brought the question of Americanizing these foreigners to our doors. Various agencies have been at work to this end. Churches have been established, with their Sabbath Schools and other lines of endeavor for the uplift of these people. Community centers have been built up, and libraries founded for the mental, moral and civic development of these needy classes. Employers, in many cases large corporations, have not been soulless nor insensible of their obligation to those in their employ. Play grounds for the childreng instruction in the care of the home, and in sewing and cooking for the women: contests in gardening, and in beautifying their little pilots of gruond, have done much to mafke their lives happier and more contented, and thus to make them better citizens. But of all the agencies contributing to the Americanization of the foreigner, none is more effective than the American public school, Whatever it may be possible to do for those of mature years wlhen they come to this country, the real plastic material which may be molded into genuine Americans is to be found in the children. And it may be questioned whether or not the best way to reach and influence the elders is not through their own children, who imibibe their ideals of American life through the school. The schools are maintained by the state for the purpose of 88 BROWN AND WHITE training its children so that they may become good citizens. Every child allowed to grow to maturity without being thoroughly imlbued with patriotic ideals, respect for laiw and rightful authority, and a deep and genuine love of country, is a potential peril to the country, and the school which has trained such a citizen has failed of its primary purpose. A training of the intellect without instilling a sense of moral obligation only makes the person more danger- ous. The prevalence of crime among those who have but lately come from our schools may seem to indicate t'hat the schools have to some extent failed in this respect. The need in the case of the foreign child is much greater than that of the child that comes from at good American home, because it does not have the preliminary and supplemental training that the American child is supposed to receive in the home. This makes it the more necessary that the public schools should give special attention 'to the training of fqreign children, that they may become good, intelligent, law-abiding, loyal citizens. ' To accomplish this end, courses must be provided in American History and Civil Government, that the pupil may become thorough- ly familiar with American traditions and ideals, and have at practical working knowledge of our system of government. The pupil should be mafde acquainted with the lives of the great outstanding characters in our American History. He should be taught to look to the lives of Washington and Lincoln as noble examples which he should strive to follow. Out-side of regular class room work there is much that the sdhool can do to develop a patriotic spirit. Respect for the flag should be strongly inculcated. Patriotic songs can be taught and frequently sung by the school, not forgetting that some one has said, Let me write the songs of a country, and I care not who makes the laws. Programs can be given in which the pupils shall have a part, and essays written on subjects which shall compel reading and study along the lines of good citizenship. The child should be taught to appreciate the privileges and opportunities provided for him in the school itself. Here is Greens- burg we 'have this beautiful and splendidly equipped -high school bfuilding, with all the grade schools to prepare the pupils for the work lhere. We have this splendid force of trained and efficient teachers, And all is provided freely, so that the humblest and poorest foreign child has just as good a chance, just as big an opportunity as the child of the wealthiest or most cultured in the community. If the minds of the children and their parents can be suitably impressed with these facts, it will certainly tend to awaken in them a sense of gratitude and of obligation, and impel them, to respect, honor and obey the government which treats them so generously. Another feature of the school life is the mingling of native and foreign pupils on a common level, and in the spirit of true demo- cracy,, a spirit which the public school should strive to cultivate. A man's a man for all that, and these foreign pupils have BROWN AND WHITE 89 human sensibilities, and ambitions, and longing desires, just as truly as our home-born American children. Many of them have abilities of the highest rank. indeed, we have right here in our own schools some of foreign birth, or the children of foreigners, who are well able to cope with the best native talent. The purpose of the schools is to educate, but that education is not complete which stops with the intellect. To be well rounded, and to produce good useful citizens, it must provide for the hand and the heart, as well as for the head. Our youth mlust be trained not simply to live by their wits, but for good, honest employment, that they may be useful members of society, To this end, manual training has its value. It may not be possible to carry this out completely, so as to afford training in every kind of trade or craft: but at least a profound respect for honest toil should be inculcated. lVlost important of all is the development of good, honest, sturdy moral character. Honest Abe is perhaps as honorable a title as any won by President Lincoln, whom we delight to honor as the ideal American. But let us remember that Abraham Lincoln built his sturdy character out of the principles of truth and right- eousness which he learned from the Bible, large portions of which he committed to memory in his early years, and which continued -to be the great source of wisdom, counsel, help and comfort to him as long as he lived. ln training the future citizens of this country, and especially in trying to make good American citizens of those of foreign birth, the schools should not neglect 'to use this supreme manual of morals and fountain of purest wisdom. We would do well to heed the words of George Washington in his Farewell Address, so full of the soundest political wisdom. Of all the dispositions and habits which lead to political prosperity, religion and morality are indispensable supports. ln vain would that man claim the tribute of patriotism who should labor to subvert these great pillars of human happiness-these firmest pro-ps of the duties of men and citizens, A volume could not trace all their connection with private and public felicity. Let it be sirriply asked, where is the security for property, for reputation, for life, if the sense of religious obligation desert the oaths which are the instruments of investigation in courts of justice? And let us with caution indulge the supposition that morality can be maintained without religion. These strong words of the first President of the United States are in keeping with an act of the American Congress in 1787, in which it is declared: Religion, morality and knowledge, being necessary to good government and the happiness of mankind, schools and the means of education shall forever be encouraged. Let us be careful how we separate these things which the fathers of our country so solemnly joined together. ln the main we believe that the schools of Greensburg are meeting the issue, and making their contribution to the great work of making good American citizens out of the pupils that come to them from the homes of foreigners in this community. P H1 V If ,l J, f f y f I I Ai X a y , 4- , , I I 1 N. I I HUMOR I 17?-l'b ,ij W H ZX 99' L I Q, yy i 'T ly 5'I'Ifh H ' Un, I' I x 'I' ' x ,l I I v' ' I yg, 7 .x .NW . , , . ' 1, :xg 4-wp, I -A '-':----- fy- x jf' ' fffff . K, f' ' ' yQ',,f , 'I I .IF-35' , Q ,. 5 Y ' RE: ' I 'IAA V m f- . - Y - 1: 7 ,, ff I 4 ,H 1 1:55, , . A ,I ,f , -v f .IMI . I 1 'f . 'TV ':f? '- , N gfag., S T F 5 L , '2'Jf5k5 4 Q. -., ' 0' ffff f, A 1- ffufzh. N 'T' - W-Eff ff,-f?s.,,7-z-i-Gg1f- :Zn . ,. N- fp O- X X. 'lfi-T ' ' '? 77 ff?--f , aff? 'ef'?',...., f?f:'If fII?ZH9:'fI7 -7 '1 . , ' X' -X 'GR NX LAUGH OUR TRIALS HERE AND THERE AND EVERYWHERE WHERE WE STAND INTELLIGENCE TEST FOR SENIOR TEACHERS A FEW OF US SENIOR ROCAJSTER COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT REF LECTIONS SOME OF US FRIENDS OF MINE BROWN AND WHITE LAUGH I Now you've come to the Humor Department Here are the jokes galoreg Horoscopes, snapshots and jingling rhymes, And oh, so many things mor-el Laugh and the world laughs with you, Laugh at the jokes you reaclg Laugh and show that like 'em, Laugh, that's what 'you need! Laugh, if the joke's about you, Dorft be clowncast, hurt and blue, Read 'em, laugh and enjoy 'em, 'Cause this humor's all for you. OUR TRIALS When you get to be a senior, Then is when you're awful bright, For there's Burke, Burns, and Macbeth To keep you up at night: And oh, so many other things, lncluding your debate, When you had to stand and argue Against your best class-ma-te. And then there was the Virgil, Some thirty lin-es a dayg And Mr. Shields would call on you When you had naught to say, And oth the Physics and the Trig, You waited for your mark. Ancl even if you got a D, You felt you were a shark. And English History with its dates, And Problems of Democracy toog And to top it off you got a test That nearly finished you. And then those tests in Spanish, And the ones in French, of gee! But just you wait kind Juniors, Where we are, you soon will beg So don't take time to pity us, For our worst now is past And we are mighty Seniors And graduate at last. N49 MQ? EVER 5' w Wvim. ix. lmwli I. U Lx mg was-snmmk W, if X Q. l -Q LH LQ Wx iX's.frJ w .X Udgzm ra , X rf141m.w ,mxn 1i.. A ...LL HERE BROWN AND WHITE. WHERE WE STAND Winnie Winkle Mike Mulligan Ma Winkle - - Pa Winkle - - Perry Winkle - Pa Perkins - Ma Perkins Polly - - Jiggs - - Maggie - - Harold Teen - Lillums - - - The Skipper - Salesman Sam - Barney Google - joe Theobald Cicero Sapp - - Lester De Pester - Ethel - - - Dumb Dora - - Flapper Fanny - - Mutt - - - - Jeff ---- Tillie the Toiler - Tom Sawyer - - Huck Finn - - Aunty Becky - - Uncle Walt - Skeezix - - - Min - - - Andy ---- - - Chester ------ - Powerful Katrinka - - Isabel Fox Earle Edwards Helen Armstrong Chuck Zambano - john Alms Anina Mitchell Alvin Harrold - Helen Farr - Art McSteen - Peg Magner - Shorty Boyle Mary Burhemn Dizzy Maxwell - Ray Morris Bob Edwards - Earl Burley - Evelyn Mayers Mildred Hillis Martha Barnhart Curt Lanphear - Wyant Rowe - Dot Dahlman - Ernie Taylor George Robinson Hazel Beattie - Sam Brinkley Maurice Harris - Lill Edge George McElhoe - Ray Dalton - Emma Smfail The Katzenjammer Kids - Jane Sz Catherine Rubino Hair Breadth Harry ----- Bob Phillips Belinda ---- - - - Dot Nicewonger Gus ---- - James Kiley Gussie - - - - Lib Lee Susie - - - - Isabel Jack Mr, Marcel - - - Rush Brisbine Ella Cinders - - - Evelyn Marshall Sidney Smoothe - Cyril Sweete - Hem - - - Amy ---- - Somebody's Stenog - Dick Dare - - - Skippy - - - - Pete Pignetri - Frank Wise Fred Jackson Ruth McColly - Peg Paulson - Steele Hunter - Lyle Jones 94 BROWN AND WHITE INTELLIGENCE TEST FOR SENIOR TEACHERS We, the seniors of Greensburg High School, who feel that justice has been outraged by the actions of the teachers in giving us tests on Ibooklearning, take pleasure in submitting the following exam to all senior teachers. We have been exceedingly careful to clhoose questions which can be answered by any of us. I. Give the exact meaning oi: a. Back to the farm, Everett! b. So's yer old man! c. I love her still. cl. Thanks for the buggy ride. e, Getting no better fast. f. Too much candy. 2. Use the following words in sentences and make perfectly clear the current and correct meaning of each: a. Volstead. d. Oyster juice. b. Apples-auce. e. Oatsmobile. c. Bologna. f. Rasberry. 3. Give the 999 meanings of the word dumb and use each in a sentence. ' 4. Identify the following: a. Little Orphan Annie. b. Eleanor Gales, c. Andrew Gump. d. Boob McNutt. e. Puzzum's grandfather. 5. Which is the better authority on affairs of the heart? a. Doris Blake. b. Letita B, Clark. 6. a. Estimate the number of sundaes al senior girl could ea-t if she didn't have to pay for them. IJ. Estimate the number of freshmen that fell down the steps last month. c. Estimate the times Miss McFarland has said, forty- five minutes. cl. Estimate the number of papers that teachers did not correct this year. Following were the grades received in the test: I Mr, Tedrow I Miss Lehman I2 W. Miss Potts 3 Z . Mr. Wolfe 1421. Miss Hudson Miss Best 3222. Miss McFarland also took the test: but since she answered none of the questions, it has been impossible to give a grade. 06 1 I' TP 1 ri Pi DESTINY NOTED FOR SIN BESETTING Shoemaker Quietness Treating girls Albert ght Albri salesman Fish Pep dates eavy H John ms, Al .-4 .-- GJ 0 -Q 5 U bb Cl E E :G S.. O as Q S: an 5: U1 ui .11 .2 '.5 F1 if as E 2 9111611 'hofrs Four Q G! E an Q P Q 4-7 w 5. Q. Q. ..-. Q -Q Q O E aw. ml DI bi Q 2 cd E 4 s.. as -CI D N rv E4 Q3 I-1 3 cd 2 'cs o o U n-Z P11 r-4 .-C1 o Q 2 in Cl U .- on I bi Q o F-4 4-3 U2 E F-1 41 Secretary ndness Ki nocence ing In Ol' Arter, Elean lll'Se N V2 G2 .-4 5 as E4 ui P. 'U 2 L5 sq. ID M as LQ 49 ' .2 an an Q 5-4 Q E 'J-O I-l .-1 ..- E Q O 4-a GJ U2 :- 5 .U 'A-7 :- 41 .fri he GI CQ RHIC rh GC M Smi Big Ford ceding SP er, arnhart, John B II. Barbara La Marr iping Van Boys artha M nhart al' B 5. 3 3 bb Q ... .Q 4-7 Z' CD aw Q fl .D U1 ..-4 f-4 Eng arron, Helen B McFarland's place ce Miss ii U2 E1 A U1 3 O Q .Q Z 'cs O .D o Z .- Q N ed 511 415 33 u as no CQ Profession ideas Lack of No brains in dw Y,E as .M .E CD E as .Cl U2 m .rd 8 .-1 'U O O U oo Q N E S as G3 O V1 Ad. Q E CQ Actress limness ng S Dieti illicent Blystone, M Surveyor Behavior cellar fa,ther's His Boyce, Collins All.American Skipping periods Football as bb s-. S CD an .-. P. o CG Engineer nice Looking Work 'I alter Brashear, W .CI U L6 O O 5. O CD Nice Playing Sam :S GJ -4 .N .E L. CQ 'U 'F s.. S E' O S-4 -vel N .-C! 5. .-4 in .13 U cn 2 ld E U kt .Q rn :S Di ai .E .Q rn ..- s- CQ cd E Z5 0 E Q is ...J s.. E28 1.5.-4 D-Zin HIE Sjxw ..-.o--- .900 2.-131 :QDQ-1-I ERI? :OD-4 '65 .55 2623 mr? 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'EHEEU MESOQ DMSDEOU BEEOQ NEQESU ,asm -BSU elm 5055 Nam dim has SE gsm Mwsnmsh UEEMWWH QOL Owhgw 'mg-RH 02,552 -:BEE Edngm Hsdzwsh E556 Qwizwmwh ASEE stdin Hang! hwpzgum Tam NWEQEVH 53:5 -Qwum AEE. ,SEED 55:3 'EEE 626932 EOWEENQ Nam Egan megan .EWEENQ gw NEED -args 5533.5 MESRH -28320 256 ENE -VHOOU bam JEOU I-I S2 ms S db OD . House Notes Good looks Adaptation cz Cl QD ... C5 h llt Highberger, R 'S H 3 E ,fe : .- I 5 'DQ Q.. F-1 Teacher Bungalow 1ZOI' QE :S SB Avia man stuff shark E Efiiciency CD 'T French -a-1 O GJ Cave Hard iling th. Y rv D-1 Independence Talking ir Ha Sm Ma the Edy Frances oover, Dorothy ood, Robert r Sara OW er, a d, ull, E O EI!!! w .. 'Xx- Farmer haziness Penn Albert Hunter, Steele Auctioneer Voice suit Checkered Li Hunter, William 41 Librarian w 0 .-. D4 E Q bb Cl .-1 Q1 U2 Isabel ck, Ja Mormon Heant smasher eyes Soulful Fred okson, Ja Jeannette Cowboy Masculine voice Debating any ft en Zim H el hnson, H Jo 2 Z nl Z? Q o 'w urist C. W. Senat nic or Ma P. ybody ah sas EE Ask ody U2 anyb -C1 .Q .52 ME 31143 mfrlil m QU E ed 3:-, ai S25 Entire me -C? .-. E' bf ls O 2 'U sf S .E V2 - O O -Cl U VJ M .E D1 Q4 - x m n a .- E5 ,J Pa Q9 'H ED .-1 v-4 .E O OJ D4 rn :-. 4-D 5 ed Q9 BQ 5- as 5 cd v-4 r-4 Q-7 dm 4-15 O O 3 -T0 edness ent mind UI GJ-Q CQ Fl on EE Q7 .- -1 Q3 D 0 .-- fu E ..: CD E .. 4 E fl-1 4 -S ri 1: H H. GJ v-1 4-1 E ,Qu-I an w'u o 42 3 GJ G2 -C! U 'U ca D1 ra :I C5 'U :- O 71 m E as P s-T Q3 -1 +- 'rn 'U 55 Q QD -1 ..- III S ever, Margaret Ke Kec Ki e Kil Kin Kis Kis Koc 3 -W 3 2 U as as F 3 E .-1 W Z .rl T-U is u a a w EE .bd E e 8:1 O 'U cn B cd rn -6-We Q. 'a U Ji n E B L. I5 Q O E -4 -- H .2 E O rn an I v-1 .hd Q I-1 CD 4-r .ss ii A E an -3 :S -E U if: .E :: 2 QU -.v GJ '5 bn L. 5 EE s-'LI can 2 S 3 I1 -G bn 5 E P1 4-7 .-4 -u .H :Q 41 gs. 0 -1 nhl m Q -v-4 0 .v-4 N .E :J GJ m O -CI B -5 as 2 N N ..- .- H ai an Q t's Wyan ayn 2.W 'Playing m Pt Essa lin i0 V Liebman, Ida GJ n-1 0 2 U W a 3.5 on NJ : EQ uv :s U24 VI O 4-2 5 br 'U ad I-4 as 5 GJ -Q-V GJ :I :: 11' O he 55 4rn E Linheart. Jeanne -U Eyes Span Red es, Sara Lop I- ..- :B Viva Lucas, Irma 5. 'U 2 m JE :Z an .E I Rush 011853 nobtrusiv U re t arga mice Magner, M UD C D U we V2 GJ 3 E rn 'E O 3 no DQ s-I o m if Z bb Q .-1 U2 NJ Q ..- U2 bb FI .- E' E. P1 33 I cu ? :1 as .-. U P 51 :. cd .ca U2 5-4 cv E Priest. Obedience l'l2 cn CD CI 'U G I3 ..- .z W O as :1 GD OJ N E cd 'D 5 E as -2 5 U .3 U2 :D BQ g.. P. 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Paderewski 3.110 Pi nn rv .-. s.. ev .Cl O vi 4-v as O .-C! U2 .Q bD 2-'I cd A Q td ..- Q ..- +4 L1 0 D-4 C1 as ws ...- as E E 2 C1 cs Em U .CI O G7 GJ I-I U2 A George incley, S Cl 5 :x Di M In as E W .- P .-1 ..- U2 GJ EU 'cs o Q Teacher F9 natu ood C. O 4-w 5 4 I an an Z H .6 +9 .v-1 E rn gf: In NJ B wir v-1'E bow .,..... CJ eyes Her azel en, H dd Sne Q en Ford el Sowash, H President Good looks Females James Stahl, Waiter remarks -r Brigh words 3 an Z 3-1 5 -U 4-2 I-4 4 .E F-1 GI 4-2 U2 Hunting Work udson H Miss BD E ..-4 5 NJ L. 41 aw. GJ ... sz cd ... rn ai ... 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X I- V: - -21' IL 35 E Zig : ' X, .. - . 7 lj: E in If Qf , goo-I N g l E 1511 4 gm X 7 4 +5 Sz asa 5 S - X E .. s BM J: 3 9 E -EN ,B 3, gd 1 ' a I: JN w 1 - - ' QSM f- As 'ga W S lg 50 6 1 Z Y f 3' Xlf 2 1 X 2 2 N 4 ' f Q ' 2 - 11 I AL 1 ' , S 1 QQ 352 55 2' f f 'N 5 S SN 5 -- 341 ' W ,-- ,gs ,,, 2 N 1 X J J -jj LSE '50 w 5 , JN Q 'Af -fs i-avi Ki' E,ff!! Xavggggiwsm -. gif gg: 41 ,X 3 4, R W 1 :..f' ' 1 : K W 7' f 9 042 iY5if'5 f X E,- . 1 Ml' .- 1 L-192252-1 x 5 Z A z ' 1 .Q f ' s - ' 5171 ' 5 1 3 lx .H 2 I g - 9 5? 65394 f 4 x-' --fx la f 5 :: Z 5 ' , gm , 2 +P 3 ? fa? '. N w, 193,51 i 3 y 3 5 R 5 Sag 5? x xg. 9. ikhf , x of- -X fm :A 'asv 'f 'x 141 2 J .Mi 2 P ,Y 5 iw '5 mxq-,N Zi-, mr V, 3 3 'W K H TS '1'vf -f f iw' s 'Pkg V , 1 'x ? Eg E8 Z its ' !f Rx f ' ' 3 fl S ,fx E55 Q 5 0' 47 u -X 303 U' .,, SQ f 47 ' .ng 'tw gf V' 4' 1 , '. 'Q us zo x 1 0 2 n i fi 47 O r + W W N5' u0 LL Pg u-E0 I 'A If E X Q E53 fm 115.7 34 H , V, E ' ga. m S gr ,, L , J ,, F W5 I 1 I N, ' O ' XX 7 K i? X Q S Lux. 'G .K ua W um z J . i Ez f ,H ' , 8- 5 'Q 2 2 u -- fn 2 X , 3 3 ' ' 'I ESR I ' ,fff ' ,..-,--, f S 7 0225129212 WZ F BROWN AND WHITE SOME OF US. There are one-hundred eighty ln our dear old Senior Class, So l really couldn't take the space To describe each lad and lass. But first there is the President, Bob Phillips is his name, Ancl with his Dorothy by his side, He'll surely win some fame. And then t'here's darling Isabel, The blonde beauty of our classg We really had to take the time To speak of this brilliant lass. But oh, t'here's Lib and Wyant, Another case you see, And then there's lisping Isabel, As cute as she can be. Cliff Feightner, our star in track, And Rush who leads the cheers, But without Sally's pep and fun We would be lost, l fear. And Francis, another beauty With dimples and smiles so sweet: And Curt and Lill, yes everywhere These two you'll surely meet, And Earle, our Captain in football, And a B. B. star is heg And Lill Edge, the essay winner, A writer she-'ll surely be. Then there's good old Shorty Boyle With his many quips and pranks, And our business manager Stan Steele, And Dunnie, long and lank. Then we have a brilliant maid, Peg Magner is her name, Yes, the jolly Rubino twins Will sing their way to fame. Evelyn Mayers, our actress, And Ramie Morris the clowng Ancl Steele Hunter, the basketball center And Bill Nevin, the Charleston hound. And lVlcSteen, the surveyor, And Ray Maxwell the orator great: And Jackson our champion bowler, Ruth seems to be his fate. Oh these are just a few, you see So full of their fun and tricks, Now don't you think we've got some pep ln Clear olCl 26 . k 5 'K A , , H . , P , .1 , ga ,2 , . 'Y5 P5 'ali 1 . N. 4 :Eg 1 P f 4 5. , .J- HE-, ff' a -r .1 rn m. . v-wg ' f Q .?, , -ny BROWN AND WHITE rimhn nf Him .1 .1' ' .I w. . k. fav , 4 ' ' , ' :,e1 ' . 4 - ffl' 5- ..- 1-af 'T , 1 4 Nik. 191, - - 1 , .,., , A qu.. 4- 1 1 , ,F f A ,,...,- ' -'- .,?,.- , , 104 BROWN AND WHITE X GRAND THEATRE EXCLUSIVE PHOTOPLAYS PARAIVIOUNT PICTURES Continuous 1 to ll P. M. Comfortable--Convenient Creensburg's Best Ice Cream DAVISON'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 3I3 W. Otterman St. ' Greensburg, Pa. Phone 463 HOF F MAN'S FINE WHITE BREAD WHOLE WHEAT BREAD GRAHAM BREAD RYE BREAD ROLLS PIES CAKES PHONE 2236-J GREENSBURG 550 W. Newton St. ASK YOUR DEALER THE SUGAR BOWL Confectionery and Luncheon IIO S. MAIN ST. PURE, HOMEMADE CANDIES FRESH DAILY Finest Ice Cream BROWN AND WHITE I 05 DON'T FORGET BRANTHOOVER, THE BARBER FOR A HAIR-CUT, SHINOLE OR A BOB In the Fisher House Phone 1858-J MAIN 8z PITTSBURG ST. I BRYAN'S BASEMENT STORE BELOW THE SURFACE BUT ON THE LEVEL Everything For the Home Visit Our Gift Shop Opposite Court House on Pittsburg St. PHONE 523 THE MORDEN STUDIO CO. Nothing so thoroughly satisfies a friend as a good portrait. It serves as an endless inspiration and delight. Exclusive Line of Frames IVIacIcIas Building, Next to Court House We Steal Your Expression. ng ..g..4.... .5..5..3..3..Q..g..5..g..5..Q..g..Q..g..Q..g..3..g..g..5..g..3..g..g..5..3..gng.4ug..gnp..g..5..5-4.4.-5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g. G. H. S. STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS - EVERSHARP PENCILS WHITE Oz WYCKOFF WRITING PAPER EASTMAN KODAKS-WHITIVIAN'S CANDY 4 BROWN'S DRUG STORE THE OLD RELIABLE-SINCE 1859 ' 33 N. Main St. Telephone 27l I 06 BROWN AND WHITE HARRY THOMAS CASINO THEATRE YOUR DRUGGIST Robert P. Kimmel, Manager. S. Penna. Ave. Photoplay. See ua for your medicine. T Pl o ease No safer place for prescriptions. PHONE 227 P ' Am' g.4..guy..g..g..g..g.-Q-.Q-.g..g.-Q -0 -Q..g.-9.4ng..9.4.Q..g..g..g..g...--gag.-g..g..g4.g. COMPLIMENTS OF REIVIPES STUDIO 132 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 797 9... . .. g.. Q.. g..q-ug. 4.4.-g..q..g ....g..g..g..g..g..g g..p..g..g..g-4.4. g..g..g..g..g..g..... ..q..g..g..g..q..g..q..g..g. CAKE SHOP CAKES Unexcelled in Quality Salted Nuts, Candy and Jellies I' HE CAKE SHOP I4 West Second St. Phone 84 BROWN AND WHITE IO7 Phone 59 Established l90l WE FOOL THE SUN W. NICEXYONGER 61 SON Manu acturers o AWNINGS, TENTS AND AUTOMOBILE TOPS 23 North Maple Avenue Greensburg, Pa. Tupaulim Automobile Curtains Truck Covers Seat Covers .p..g..g.....g..g..... q..q. .g..Q-....g..g..g..g..e.-e..e..g-.q..g..g..5........g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..............g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g. 5TH WARD PHARMACY T. E. sToKEs, Ph. C.. 2l3 West Newton Avenue Greensburg, Pa. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED RUBBER GOODS TOILET ARTICLES ICE CREAM TOBACCO CONFECTIONS .g........g..g..g.. ...pq-.Q.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..Q..g.....g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..q..q..q..g..g.-g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. L. E. SMITH GLASS CIO. Glass Manufacturers PLANTS AT GREENSBURG, PA. - AND - MT. PLEASANT, PA. BOX REMEMBER Folding Cameras YOUR Kodaks W5 8' up HIGH SCHOOL DAYS mo 6' up with a Kodak Complete Assortment and Supplies at BORLIN'S MEET AND EAT HERE- OUR SUNDAES ARE DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT 108 BROWN AND WHITE 1880 STEPHENSON DRUG COMPANY 1924 Opp. Court House Since '80 City Agents for FRESH CANDIES PIPES-CIGARS-CIC-ARETTES-TOBACCO Imported 85 Domestic THE CLEANEST FOUNTAIN AND BEST DRINKS IN TOWN FRESH SANDWICHES DAILY. Prescription 'Phone 100 Specialists We Deliver .,..,,...........,................................................................................,...........................,.............,.................. WHAT IS YOUR LIFE WORK TO BE? DO YOU WANT To engage in a dignified professiong To help serve the social orderg To represent the greatest institution in the world: To choose those with whom you dealg To find business anytime and everywhereg To work for yourself and earn accordingly? Let us tell you more about this great business and especially concerning THE NORTI-IWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. The Company that issues nearly 50? of its new business on lives of members previously insured. Once a Policyholder, Always a Prospect GLENN G. VANCE, GEN'L. AGT., WOOLWORTH BUILDING Greensburg, Pa. A U. A. VANDYKE Wall Paper, Sheet Pictures Paints and Painters' Supplies Picture Framing a Specialty PHONE 145 GREENSBURG, PA BROWN AND WHITE 109 KEOKS QUALITY FOOTWEAR Fon YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN HOSIERY CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN -VISIT THE- New Brunswick Billiard Room Largest and Finest in the City-1-Billiards and Pocket Billiards Scores and Sporting News Received I I5 Pennsylvania Ave. Phones 1386-J and 9482 .g..g..g..g.....gan.-5-.e..g..g. .e..g..g.- PENN HARDWARE 8z HEATING COMPANY Everything in Hardware Russwin Best Builders I Sporting Hardware 122-124 Pennsylvania Avenue Goods Phone 143 Greensburg, Pa. McFARLAND SUPPLY OO. Flour, Feed, Coal and Coke and Builders Supplies Warehouse and Office: Euclid and Urania Ave. Bell Phone 1820 Greensburg, Pa. IIO BROWN AND WHITE On The Roll Of Honor Capital S300,000.00 Surplus S325,000.00 We are proud of our position on the honor roll of Pennsylvania banks-those institutions whose surplus equals or exceeds the amount of their capitalization. Our large surplus is an additional safeguard for depositors' protection-a reserve fund that speaks for the sound policies and experienced management of this strong Bank. MERCHANTS TRUST CO. Resources over 34,000,000 of Greensburg, Pa. FLINT SIX GAS, on. AND TIRES EXPERT MECHANICS While at the Game, store your car with uS ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL KINDS McCLARRAN MOTOR CAR CO. PHONE 1712 STRAND RIA LTO THEATRE THEATRE SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE QUALITY and PICTURES PICTURES f2I.'iECJG?f2Z'ES STRAND SVVEETS 'CE 0522? RIALTO BILLIAR DS E85LFL'i'?iBE'h3'6v'E3F?Ei2'i1 PENNA. .g..g..g..g..g..,..4..g..g.....g....................q.....g........g..o..o.-c.-c..n..o..o..o..oug..g-.g..g..g..p..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g. COLLEGIATE SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN 9 i n u So njhe Beifer Shoes and Mzsiery .7oo.l 0 BROWN AND WHITE III ,4 fv4r1o,v- wwf INS rmmofv- 1 Penne I I DEPARTMENT STOITAIES CLOTHING, HATS AND SHOES FOR ALL NOW OPERATING eve STORES IN 44 sTATEs FIRST NATIONAL BANK GREENSBURG, PA. Established l88l--United States Depository START A SCHOOL SAVNGS ACCOUNT. g..g..g.. g..g..Q..qu...g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. g..5..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..q..q Window Shades Floor Coverings Window Shades to Order A Specially Shi' Plfl' Eyrlng 8z McCarthy AW' Cfffllm Brass Noang . Repmrod C.,-peg East Pittsburg Street and Mic, Swuaen Opposite Elks' Home Refithd Matin' Phone 2005 Lick., II2 BROWN AND WHITE I P 'IIVIAKE Coon THIS .DQ YEAR QD I Get in training NOW for the Basketball season 1 I Y. IVI. C. A. Gym Classes I' now open for I I1gh School Boys and Girls l S ' I 5 G. - A little gym Work makes you physically Strong, mentally alert and morally clean-JOIN THE HY . 4..g..g..g--g..g..9..Q.4..g..g..g..g..Q..g..Q..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g g..3..g..Q.Q-4..g..g.4.4..Q--3-.g..g..5..3..5.4.4....qug.....g..g..g..g..g. SMITH and T. N. BARNHART BROWNELLER STAPLE AND Successora to Marshall Hdw. Co. FANCY GROCERIES 210 N. MAIN ST. ' G ner I BELL PHONE 1700-1701 e a Hardware .. .. .. .. ..................................................... Ml!! .- 'w2A,5,5 I. nlmonns' SPaIcIing and D. and IVI. M SPORTING GOODS . - E M I JEWELER N. MAIN ST. GREENSBURG I24 Penn'a Ave. Greensburg ELECTRIC SUPPLIES RADIO SUPPLIES GUARANTEED SERVICE ON EACH PRODUCT SOLD FRED B. JACKSON PHONE 990 , 136 N. MAIN ST. GREENSBURG, PA. ELECTRIC ez RADIO REPAIRS We call for and deliver to any part of the city-no charge. BROWN AND WHITE II3 ADAM FISHER SMUDSKVS JEWELER CHOICE MEATS 106 South Main St. . 134 Penn'a Ave. Phone 245 -.q..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g-.9.-g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Q.4........g..g..q..q..p..g. THEO. M. HAMMER Established I876 Coulter Bldg. S. Main St. Greensburg, Pu. GUNS, AMMUNITION I Sporting and Athletic Equipment lf it's Sporting or Athletic Goods-We have it. QUINT'S PURE FOOD GET YGUR 1 ELECTRIC WORK DONE MARKET by the EVERYTHING TO EAT Live Wig-Egg, TRY QUINTS FIRST SCOTT ELECTRIC PHONE 2280-2281 Penna. Ave. Phone 2115 OSTERWISE PHARMACY Second St. at Pennsylvania Ave. Phone 1178-9499 R. C. Osterwise 421 Brandon St. Phone 9426 II4 BROWN AND WHITE GREENSBURG REALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE al LOANS IVIARBEL FRONT BUILDING g.....a..y..g..g..g..g.......................... BUIUKI THE BEST CAR BUICK EVER BUILT, FOR LESS MONEY. Westmoreland Motor Car Co., Inc. S. Main Street Phones 365-366 .q..g..g..g.. g., g..,........g..q.....g..o..onn..q..g..g..g..g........g..g.....g..g.....g..g..g..q..g.....g.....g..g..g.....g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g. SPRING SUITS AND TOP COATS SOCIETY BRAND SHIRTS --1 NECKWEAR ll HOSIERY KUHNS-JOHNSON CO. PHONE 160 Wear Our Clothes and Get That Prosperous Look fflze 63011 gon BUILT FOR SERVICE-PHONE 2800 WITH A MODERN NEW STORE BUILDING ENABLING us TO BETTER SERVE THE COMMUNITY BROWN AND WHITE OLDSMOBILE PR., QQ? ,S The BesliO'?i.,i3ii'iMgix built. 4 Distributed by HOGUE MOTOR CO. On Lincoln Highway, East Phone 471 Greensburg A. E. TRU T AN Co. 9 s 3 , 9 .. .. .. .. -. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..............g..,........ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .....g.....,. II6 BROWN AND WHITE qnpq.. .-9.-Q..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-gag 6 5 'P Q 5 9 ' 5 THE MARGIN OF QUALITY DISTINGUISHESU ' Q 4 I . 9 Q E as as 3 I I I I RAILWAY AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING COMPANY 2 GREENSBURG, PA. 3 DISTRICT OFFICES 'W' AGENCIES Q Q B0s'mN clllcuzo j its nifmanpmm lndmumli. Pnrllnnd,1h-u. Q NEIvl.:lg:lI.IliHn J I :lg In Q:E'EE,q, N5:,::EE: lrrsnlmcn 'C 'f Nf-ff' a Q T eGo..Lu-I. 0 2 I Tl IIT I IT I MAXWELL'S DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE MAIN FURNITURE STORE f CHILDRENS FURNITURE FURNITURE RUGS STORE 1 GO-CARTS-CRIBS-HIGH CHAIRS STOVES REFRIGERATORS I NURSERY SPECIALTIES 145 EAST OTTERMAN ST, I 323 SOUTH MAIN ST. Phone 184 GREENSBURG Phone 2024 BROWN AND WHITE II7 CANOPIES-AWNINGS-CRASH THE HOME OF GREENSBURG AWNINGS THE GREENSBURG AWNING CO. JAMES H. DEAL CHAIRS AND CHAIR COVERS FOR EVERY SOCIAL OCCASION Rear L. Keck Co. Phone 1239 N. Main Street .g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g...g..g..g..g..g..g..g g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .g..g..g..3..g..g.....g..g.4..g..p..q..g. Svvtnn Bill Qlnllrgv Grvrnahnrg. Iimnagluania Chartered by the State of PennsyIvania Registered by the New York Board of Regents Registered by the States of Ohio and West Virginia Institutional Member of the American Council of Education Member of Association of Colleges of Middle States and Maryland WOMEN FROM EIGHTEEN STATES Courses lead to the Degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Science in I-Iome Economics, and Teachers' Certificates Address Seton Registrar, Box 333, Greensburg, Pa. CANDIES Fresh fro-In-Otlie KettIes. Expert Soda dispenser at our HATS OF QUALITY new and sanitary fountain. ..0.. Phone I '67 Cameras and Photo Supplies Prescriptions carefully I8 W. Second St. Greensburg compounded Meet Me At Weightman's H8 BROWN AND WHITE sfahrs Barber shop GREENSBURG - NlcKEESP0RT IZ7 S. MAIN ST. Maddas Bank Building Phone 1383 HEADQUARTERS MiIady's Hair Shop Phone 1383 FOR COLLEGIATE CLOTHING Marcel Waving AND FURNISHINGS .......g..g..-,ug .q..q..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g. g..gn...g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g.....g.....g.....g..g..g. JOHN W. MAXWELL FUNERAL DIRECTOR Penn'a Avenue at Second Greensburg, Pa. Bell Phone 42-J DU ESENBERG AUBURN STRAIGHT AUBURN 6 8 8 SIEMON MOTOR COMPANY 612 S. Main St. Greensburg, Pa. Phone Day 8z Night 2003 Service 5..g.....g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g. THE CLEMENTS COMPANY Booxs, STATIONERY AND scuool. sUPPL1E.s Corner Main and Pittsburgh Streets. PHONE-625 BROWN AND WHITE 119 THE SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST CO. . of Greensburg, Pennsylvania CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 5521000.00 OFFICERS D. L. Dillinger, President W. A. Huff, Secretary and Treasurer John D. Miller, Vice President 0. A. Adrian, Asst. Secy. Kc Asst. Treas J. U. Kuhns, Vice President Matthew Watson, Jr., Trust Ofhcer Checking and Savings Accounts Soliciteci DIAMONDS, WATCHES For Graduation AND JEWELRY Presents SEE Eyes Examined F and Glasses Fitted 81 IN THEIR P- H- BAAB NEW LOCATION 206 N. Main it H0 SO. MAIN ST. PIANOS AND PIANO-PLAYERS NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES THE CELEBRATED AHLSTROM PIANO? EDISON PHONOGRAPHS The Phonograph of the Soul. 104 Maple Ave. v .g..g........f-.....7..r................................o..g..g.....,..........EHUEEWEEE..4....... Good Buildin Deserve G od Hardware RECORDS OFFERED G N WEEKLY NOW WITH ALWAYS We carry the stock and will esti- HITS NEW mate without charge IFTO DELIGHTS GREENSBURG HARDWARE 8: ENTERTAIN SUPPLY Co' Clark Music Co. West Second St., Greensburg, Pa. The H0USe That satisfies 18 W. Pittsburg St. Phcne 735 I20 BROWN AND WHITE Tl-IOS. lVlURRAY'S SONS Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes and Smokers Articles Wholesale and Retail 6 W. Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa .guy.-q.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g.4..g.4..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.g..Q..3..3..Q..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g...,..g..g g..g..g..g. FRENCH DYE WORKS CLEANING AND DYEING PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 1226 20 WEST SECOND STREET GREENSBURG, PA OF oura NUMBER MAKE A NOTE -' WALL PAPER STOP THAT WINDOW SHADES J 'X 'T 'i BEi5gQ? , D 2 Til IEQAT' HEL. Glass for all building purposes. E , up-see-E5 P E A Westmoreland Make sure that you've got our b ' h 539. N , d 't auriieeresrligylz-u to sary itollmveieliggilril Co' Keep that in your mind and you will find that it is a great help to you when at some time you need a plumber in a hurry. Remember, PHONE 17 please 539. D. E.. RUF F NER l At Pennsylvania 8: Otterman Save With Safety AT ,T 71' 3-mm' M' BROWN AND WHITE I 2 I EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME J. E. WIN EMAN Quality Furniture CARPETS, LINOLEUM, STOVES AND CHINAWARE Cor. Second and Maple Avenue Greensburg, Pa. SCHALLERS BREAD FRENCH BREAD FRENCH ROLLS PULLMAN BREAD HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS OUR SPECIALTY 4..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g.....g.. .........g..g........g..5..g..g.-9..g..g..g..9..9..Q..g..9..g..g..g..9..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g. WALL PAPER PAINT VARNISH We Have Built Our Reputation On Correct Picture Framing If we frame it-it is done right-ancl our prices are most reasonable. H. B. ARMBRUST 108 West Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa. W' K' Wear Marshall Shoes DRUGGIST ancl Smile Prescriptions Toilet Articles SODA CANDY PHONE l56 IIZ East Pittsburg Street FOR BETTER VALUES I22 BROWN AND WHITE Notary Public Phone 753 J. E. TRACY AND SON Real Estate, General Insurance, Mortgages. North Main Street Second Floor Greensburg, Pa. 09-....q.....g..g..g..gno--Q--Q--Q.-Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..q..g..q........g..o..g...........g........ : . .,..,........,...................... .......,.., SCHAEFER'S ICE CREAM ALWAYS soon Family Parties ancl Picnica. GREENSBURCTS BEST Phone I 249. Q.....g.....g..g..g..Q..q..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g. g..g..q..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.....g..9..Q..3..3..g..Q.4........g..g..Q-.9--a--0--a--ana--a. OFFICE PHONE 1058 CONSTRUCTION WORK AND INSTAD RESIDENCE PHONE 1379 LATION OF' ALL KINDS WILLIAM MURPHY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ELECTRIC FIXTURES, LAMPS, SHADES, ETC. VACUUM SWEEPERS, WASHING MACHINES AND FULL LINE HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES OFFICE AND REPAIR SHOP: 211 North Main Street Jamison Building Greensburg, Pa. Bell Phone 118 H. S. COSI-lEY'S SONS Funeral Directors anal Embalmera. Automobile Storage 6: Sales Co. Auto Ambulance, Limousines for Hire, 157-163 North Pennsylvania Avenue BROWN AND WHITE I 2 3 john Barclay, President J. K. Barclay, V. President H. E.. Marker, V. President THRIFTY YOUTH MEANS PEACEFUL OLD AGE One of the happiest scenes in life is to see old folks grow old together amid peace and quiet and plenty-a home ot their own to shelter them, money in the bank to provide them with the necessary things 'o-E life, an estate free ot obligation to bequeath to the children of the family. A SAVINGS account started during the early years and kept growing never fails to bring peace and plenty in old age. The savings habit always brings its reward and at a time when most needed. Let the B:11'clay.Westmoreland help you start a Savings Account Today. BARCLAY-WESTMORELAND TRUST CO. Established 1854 . 78 years in business Capital ............................ . . .S 400,000.00 Surplus 81 Undivided Profits . . . . I,299,37I .84 Trust Department .......... . . l,726,8l0.46 Total Resourses over ................ . . .i'p8,283,8l2.46 H. H. Murdock W. S. MacDonald Thomas Barclay Treasurer Trust Ofiicer Secretary Hagan's Ice Cream is a dairy product. As a concentrated product, it is the very essence of sunshine and clover. lt contains the best proteins obtainable. Proteins build muscle and tissue in growing children and youths and repair them for the grown-ups. The famous Four Horsemen of Notre Dame's unbeaten football team of l924 had lce Cream on the training table daily, and ate plenty of it, Coach Knute Rockne, who developed this famous team, states, I consider good lce Cream a very fine food for health and we use it as a food rather than as a dessert. Hagan's is GOOD lce Cream. We maintain an elaborate laboratory with a trained chemist on guard at all times. I. N. HAGAN ICE CREAM CO. 124 BROWN AND WHITE YOU WILL INSURE EVENTUALLY. WHY NOT NOW? AGENTS-H. W. MARKLE, C. M. STITT, J. H. BRYSON L. HARVEY FENNELL Room 404-407 First National Bank Building, Greensburg, Pa EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF NEW YORK q..q.4..gnguy.-9.-9.-9.-0..g..g..g..g..9..4..g..q..g..Q..Q..5..3..Q..9..9..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g.,g Complete Home 2 Furnishers Since 1891 l R A S K NASH AND AJAX as ' U The Tailor Your Home For Service Clothes of Class for Social Funchons' Seger Motor Co. CALL AND SEE. US O First National Bank Building East Pittsburg St' Fourth Floor Greensburg Pa. Phone l26 ' Greensburg, Pa. Telephone 1878 Wff I A 9' EHEGHIN CORNER A GBEENSBUBG , PA. Why Pay 31.50 When you can buy it for 51.00. BROWN AND WHITE I25 CORPORATIONS-FIRMS and Individuals who desire a complete banking service are invited to have their account with this bank. Departmen-ts covering every legitimate need for the prompt and safe conduct of business are placed at the service of depositors. Let us do business together to our mutual advantage. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Merchants 8: Farmers National Bank Greensburg, Pa. PACKARD PACKARD EIGHT SIX PACKARD MOTOR CARS GOODYEAR and KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES GABRIEL SNUBBERS BEARING SERVICE RING-GEARS AND PINIONS STANDARD AUTOMOBILE CO. Phones 841, 842 111-113 South Maple Avenue CAPITAL S200,000 SURPLUS 550,000 .g..g..Q..guy..Q..g..q..g..g..g..g.4.4..q.....g..g..g..g..g.. Q..g..g.....Q.4..9.4.4.4..g..g..q..q..g.4..g..g..g..g..gng.-Q..g..p..g..p.g.-g,.g..g..g. MADDAS BANK 8: TRUST CO. ON MAIN STREET QNEXT 'ro COURT HOUSEJ GREENSBURG, PA. CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVING ACCOUNTS FOREIGN DEPARTMENT TRUST DEPARTMENT YOUR ACCOUNT WILL BE WELCOME STAR CLOTHING CO. IThe Home Credit storey THE LATEST F ASHIONS IN LADIES' AND IVIEN'S APPAREL I I6-I I8 W. Second St. Greensburg, Pa. IZ6 BROWN AND WHITE KEYSTONE COAL 8z COKE COMPANY GREENSBURG, PENNA. OPERATORS and MINERS Westmoreland Low Sulphur gas coal Greensburg Basin steam and coking coal MANUFACTURERS KEYSTONE low sulphur foundry and furnace coke DOMESTIC COAL Specially prepared over shaker screens THE KELLY 8: JONES COMPANY Manufacturers Brass, Iron and Steel Valves and Fittings Greensburg, Pa. Established 1888 I- 'O-O--M 9--0-I-0--0-0--D-O-40--of-owl --t- -in f-0--o--o--l-0-- -0-0-0--Q-5--0-A-fu-0--0-0--O-0-0 CHAS. M. HENRY PRINTING COMPANY Commercial job Printing WE ARE AS NEAR YOU AS YOUR PHONE Maple Avenue at Tunnel Street GREENSBURG. PA , BROWN AND WHITE IZ7 MARCY AUTO SUPPLY A Complete Line of Accessories GOODRICH, GOODYEAR AND FEDERAL TIRES 6: TUBES TIRE AND TUBE REPAIRING Prices very reasonable --- Quality the best Opposite the Y. M. C. A. IOZ East Pittsburg Street 11115. 11155 II. THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL .FEATURING APPAREL FOR TEACHERS AND STUDENTS .g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..Q..9..9..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....gng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. COMPLIMENTS OF GREENSBURG BAKING CO. GI. lil. .5f7hHP111EIkPI' 6211915211 3'l11511r11nr2. i?12e1l 15512119 IIHHITQEIQPE 128 BROWN AND WHITE mfuoufafaoov 5 -W Mfzzcffmvufsf ' T S 6111? r GusL E -1 -' WOMEN'S, MIISSES AND CHILDREN'S APPAREL FISHER HOUSE I Hotel and Cafe MAIN STREET AT 'PITTSBURG STREET nn J-f., ', , f'?.'r-1 1, E EA A Ze ' f- E we Z S ef I X N ?IFfIxIN OWN YOUR OWN HOME WE WILL FURNISH CURTIS AND PENNSYLVANIA HOMES PLAN BOOKS AND PLANS FREE OF CHARGE DISTRIBUTORS FOR CURTIS WOODWORK The Greensburg Lumber ar Min ce. ' BROWN AND WHITE I 29 CET IT AT I-IENRY'S DRUGS, SUNDRIES, CANDIE5, UIGARS SODAS AND ICE CREAM, PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY HENRY'S DRUG STORE 20 WEST PITTSBURG ST. GREENSBURG, PA. -9..q..g..g..Q..9..g..g..g..Q..9..g..g..g..g..Q..q.-9..g.4.4..g.4.4.....g..g..g.4..g..q..g..g.-5.4.-9..g..g..g.....g.....g..5..q..g..q..g-.g..g..g..g..g. AMATEUR TI-IEATRICALS Costumes for any play-sixty-five years of experience in costuming theatricals, as well as minstrels, masl-:ed balls and parties-at your disposal. A cordial invitation is extended you to visit--just around the corner from Chestnut Street, the new and attractive quarters of WAAS 8z SON Costumes to the Nation IZ3 South Ilth Street Philadelphia ....5..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..q..g..Q..g..g..g.4..g..g..Q..3..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..Q..q.....g..g..g..g..g..g.. g..Q-.g..p..g..g..g..g..g..q-qu.. INSURANCE We cannot insure you tomorrow against what happened today, but we can insure you today against what might happen tomorrow- Insurance Service is an important consideration. TRY BAIR 6: IVICCLOSKEY Successors to BAIR 8: LANE l, Today Radio Programs are more . .Cie than an entertainment! They are . -7-'S an educational factor in every way. of MR' ' The best college professors are ,lr HQAD , delivering lectures almost daily. W ,. lm A cAs'r Lg . , . . 0 n 5 E - - If it s Radio--Walker has it b d xf: 207 So. Penn'a Ave. E- I lx Open Evenings The Home of Crosley Sets 130 BROWN AND WHITE THE NEW YORK STORE Everything for Women to Wear Greensburg, Pa. PHONE 781 KECK'S RUG SHOP Jamison Bldg.--N. Main St. Everything in the Way of floor covering for the home. Rugs, Linoleums, Window Shades. Stair Pacls, Brass Nosings, Curtain Rocls, etc. WINDOW SHADES MADE TO YOUR ORDER This store shows the best quality merchandise at the price you want to pay. 4..g..5.....g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g........g..g..g..g..... .....g,....... .5..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..q..,..'..g. Phone 250-R I. O. O. F. Bldg. Mitchell's Barber Shop James W. Grace Hair Bobbing, Curling ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING Our Speciality Prices on application Huff Blclg. Greensburg, Pa. GREENSBURG, PA. .Q..9.....5..g.....g..g.....g.....g..............g.....,..4..aug..g..g..g..g..g.....q..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..q..g..q..g..g..g..g..g. The Worlcl's Largest Music House ' '4 f, P1ANos-PLAYER P1ANos wUR R v1cTRoLAs Cor. Main 6: Otterman St. ar-iff .W 'Q t -s us nav on l - 5905 'Oh'-N46 - H5995 ' MUNCAL lr1c1'nUM:N1'5 BROWN AND WHITE I3i DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED MACE BROS. The Known IVIen's Store of Greensburg The Home of HART, SCHAFNER 8z MARX ON YOUR WAY TO SCHOOL -sToP AT- MILLER 8: CO. Westmoreland County's Leading Stationery Store 114 N. NIAIN ST. GREENSBURG, PA. The Union Trust Company of Greensburg, Pa. OFFICERS Chas. MQK. Lynch, President David P. Hudson, Treasurer Joseph D. Wentling, Vice President Leslie Moser, Secretary C. B. Hollingsworth, Vice President M. H. Leasure, Asst. Trust OHTCEI' A. M. Coshey, Asst. Sec. DIRECTORS George E. Barron W. D. Hockensmith Clay F. Lynch J. A. Sheetz S. A. Carson C. B. Hollingsworth Harry H. Millen C. J. Shoemaker Scott Fink David P. Hudson Howard L. Myers George B. Taylor Robt. J. Hamilton Leonard B. Keck Horner R. Overly Joseph D. Wentling C. E. Heller Chas. McK. Lynch A. H. Pollins R. E. Jamison J. C. Jamison M. A. Gillespie DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHECK 471 COMPOUND sEM1-ANNUALLY PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 37 PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES I 32 BROWN AND WHITE. v gf M V bg The Tribune REVIEW gig: 0 I11'1t11'18 epf. Q J is P ' ' D V N Q5 1 C1 ' - cl f f 14- ith 1- f ff' Q 41 qu s mo enug eqmppe or a 1118 care o e mes 3? ,X work. Special aiiention is given 'co those small Nl? details that make Printing as ciassg as the most B' i' V! 45 . . . . . ip V 1 stgllslm garment--it his just the person designed for 6 in ii lf W 5-J if 'ii L' gm 5 ig f 44 i ' N his A if M Vi 'i?f' ' ' 'Q , Je' E' .ef f-12 ,effe'5B,v'wf5f -s5 ? X ,'1e-,wr- I ... - . .. - - ., . . , 4-5. -3:1:--C-f-fffi- 'Lf7Effff1Q. 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