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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1929 volume:

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S...m.1E..' x-:Jlzps V ' if 'f 1, 1151 5 , 3 f 'Q-4' , 1 U.-Y 1339! : 'a 1 QBKQXUN ff Wm THE BROWN AND WHITE COIVUVXENCEMENT NUMBER 19 2 9 QQ 'I 'iw VX X'9'0,p uf 'A' WFT H3 1 4KQXUMN 6' WH! mi, frff 'Wx ' '31 ' sk,- in amiga Q5uIia gm, Full gHHr. Harms QI- Shielhs, Hlr. 'fillqisvst uf ruuusrllurs, finrst uf frivnhs- Ulu Qllass uf 1925! G5rzxivfuIIg hrhirzxics mhz ilgrnfnn zmh white L AGE TWO +11Q3UN ff WHII . I Y HALIA RI. Nl'I,I. W JAMICS K'. SIIIICLIDS. Jr. HIC THIIEE LKQXUN ff we SELECTION When a person is faced with the necessity of making a vital decision, how does he make up his mind? When he stands at the crossroads and must turn to the right or left, what factors must he consider to determine a wise decision? Abraham Lincoln took more than a year to issue his Emancipation Proclamation, and then he followed it through because he was sure of his duty. ln what way can an individual facing a new issue reach a decision as clean and compelling? The first step is to secure information, and to be assured of the facts. If one is to enter business, let him study its soundness, possi- bilities and his aptitude for it. If it be to college or the large univer- sity, let him know the history, ideals, atmosphere and aims of each. One school may be much more valuable to his type than another- One should never choose blindly, or simply because a brother, sister or some relative has been successful in a certain venture. 'The second step in making a wise decision is to seek guidance. All about us are persons who have lived longer and thought more deeply than we. They have either climbed and made a success, or fal- len by the way. Why not consult with a few that have been successful? If one decides to be an engineer, lawyer, or physician, he may easily find successful men who will be glad to advise. They can inform as to requirements, satisfactions, weaknesses and strength. Each may give a new angle of vision or a new ray of light. From such advisors much wisdom can be gained. A third element is that of absolute honesty and unselfishness. lf in business or profession, honesty must be the guiding principle. Temptations to get rich quick, to take a mean advantage over the other fellow or to cheat in any way can bring only misfortune. To render efficient and unselfish service in any line should be a very important factor. A prominent employer once said that the things which we do for which we do not get paid are the elements of promotion. After one has obtained knowledge of the facts, the counsel of friends and an open mind, the decision comes in almost an involun- tary manner. just as when a seed is placed in the ground, under favorable conditions, the result is a plant or flower, and no further action is necessary: so one finds that he does not deliberately make up his mind, but suddenly discovers that his mind has been made up. After a decision as to one's future has been made, the word no should be abolished from his vocabulary. Persistence and hard work will then overcome all obstacles. WALTER A. GENSBIGLER. PAGE FOL' R -llQ.WN- ff win GREENSBURG HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY V 1 ' n Maltor A. 1.1-nslaigrlvr. A. I.. Eclna I.. Mvl arlan1l. A. ll. Hlgra A. Agron. A. li. Aw-rista liairnl l.IlK'A' I.. lk-st. A. li. Le-titia li. Vlark. A. ll. llvlvn IG. l'lm-are-'r. A. B. Milclru-ll Vross. A. li. .lean Dawson. A. li. Malwl llay Malwl Hit-llle-1'. A. li. Illlizalwtll Fislwr. A. B. Margrarvt liraff. A. 14. Frank l'. Ilall XY. li. llc-rr lrl-nv llopkins. A. li. .lost-lnllillo llovis. A. li. Ethel G. llnclson. A. li. Aviiiiillll .las-oby. ll. S. Iiatln-rinv Johnston. A. ll. lflrna K1-ini iit'l'Iilil Z. Knhns. A. ll. 1'anl 'l'. l.an1lis. li. S. Earl ld. Low-ks. li. S. Viola l.owsts-ttvr. A. ll. Mary G. Mason. l'l1. ll.. M. llm-lon Bil'i'UI'llli1'k. A. B. Nnln N. N1-ale-. A. B. Galia M. Null Mary li. l'ark. A. B. Elizalrvtli I'0l'fl'l'. A. B. .lvssiv l. Potts. A. li.. M. A. Miltlrvml Privv. A. IS. Anne- G. Rvntc-'r. A. B. .lanws V. Shields. Jr., A. B. iflllil Sloan Margarot Stewart, A. B. .lohn Stottg B. S. Sarilla Strnble, B. S. Ulyllv V. Stalilv, Il. S. Ellliiy Swvttlnan Walkvr ID. Taylor. li. S. .Inlia ll. l'lery. A. B. Margarvt Waltlmonr. A. B. Mrs. li. I.. AViiiiillllS. A. H. Bi2lii'Uilll G. XVilson. B. S.. M. A. Barbara AVill0lll2lll. B. S. l':ll1l B. VVolf. B. S. Franvis C. Yctter Margare-'f Young. A. B. Ruth Y. Zeiders, A. B. 'PAGE FIVE Grow City Vassar Swartlnnore lloxrling tlrvvn lloml AVilsoll l'e-nn Statm- l'niv. of Syrzufiisv I'niv. of Pittslunrgli l'ratt Instituti- f'ilI'llt'5.CiP u'i'1'il Goiivlwr Uttvrbein I'nir. of Tvxas Farm-giv 'l'v1'l1 l'niv. of l'ittslnn'grl1 Allvgln-ny .AiiP,2QilPllA' East Stronilslnnrg Wilson ' Howling 121111-11 Hlwrlin Washington X .l0t'i'urso11 Washington K .IvtTm-rsoil Grow- Pity l7nir. of 1'l1if-agro Gonvln-r Alla-glnhny liowlinpr Grl-on lint-knoll NVc'stl11i11ste-1' Bm-kllvll Ohio XVvslvyan Hood Washington X .Ie-tforsoll Rowling: lil'l'0ll Grove Uity Wust i'ilK'Sl't'l' l'niv. of Wisc-onsin Franklin N Marshall Irving: Ne-W York Vnivvrsity Km- Mar Bethany Vniv. of Pittslnnrgll G1-lleva-Pitt Hood Alle-gln-ny Pa. Acad. of Fino Arts Swartlnnore Gettysburg l'lilNl'll'Al. Assistant l'l'iln'ip:ll i l'Plll'il liookks-1-vim.: liiologry Librarian l'I1n.:lisl1 l re-in-hfI.atin l'h1g.:lisl1 Donn-slit' Sl'i0ll4'4' l'nbli4- Syn-aking l'illH.'iiSil History Industrial Arts lnllnstrial Arts 1'1ng.:lisl1 Ilistory Illnglisli lil'1lPl'2li Sl'lt'll1'l' ,.--1- English 1'UllllllPl'1'iili Alm-ln'a Gem-ral Civics-Cuacli Spanish History History Latin CUllllll0l'i'iili fil'llk'l'2ll Svivllvv English History History Englisll History l'0IllIllt'l'l'iili Latin Physic-al Elillt'IItiUll Pllysival lflclmwntion Billfilvlllilfit'S-PIIXSHTS f'0llllll0l'Ci2ll Music Art English Latin Matlu-'lnatic-s Englisli Clieinistry Mem-hanim'al Drawing Algebra Algebra S4'il'llf'l' .www ff Il COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR PLANHTNG OF CLASS'TREE SOIREE .-.-.. SENIOR DAY .... BACCALAUREATESERVKE uSDTHEISLONDON'- - CLASS BANQUET - COMNENCEMENT - MAY MAY MAY JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE I929 1929 I929 l929 l929 l929 l929 PAGE SIX -momma ff wut - BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Processional ...... --- -- --- -..- Orchestra lnvocation Hymn- Come Thou Almighty King -- .... Congregation Scripture Piano Solo -- .... Helen Wenrzell Prayer Chorus- Lift Thine Eyes flVlendelssohnD Green Cathedral fCarl Hahnl ...... --Girls' Chorus Sermon ......................... Reverend Lawrence E. Bair Hymn- Softly Now the Light of Day ........... Congregation Benediction Recessional --- .................. .... O rchestra COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Processional ......................-... ........ O rcllestra Invocation Chorus- Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes Qwoodj When Dawning Springtime fCapuaJ .... Boys' Quartet Oration ..................................... Flora Budd Address ............ Dr. J. H. Apple, President of Hood College Overture- Raymond CA. Thomasl ............... Orchestra Announcement of Honors Presentation of Diplomas -- ---Professor Walter A. Gensbigler Benediction PAGE SEVEN 1 1 , WN ff will 1' Class Sponsors- Alwim-. 1'111w111'11 A11111-1's1111. rllU2lS1lilll' Bair, Hvleu Billit-?1'. M111'i11,11 B11111wi11. I'1:11'1 B11111wi11, G111't1'11110 B11l111o1111. Frenl liillllll-'1'. M111',u'111'et 14111'ke1', .1. W. l1111'1111111't, l'lVl'lj'll li211'1't'if. lfllfll 11111'tu11. l'il11l 111-'111'11s1vy. Wi11i11111 141-1'1i11. IIl'll'1l 111111. 1411111 1511111s1't1. 1l111'ot11y H1111-y. Il2I1'l'j' li1'iSlbil1l-'. .I:l110 B111'1111111111. l'lll':lll01' B111111, Floral f'il1lZOXV. 11111111141 l't'1'k0V11ik. Mia-11111-1 V11111111-li. 3lii'llZl9l t'111wso11. Curtis 1'1i11e'. l'llPi1ll0l' 1'11l1ig1111. l'll'Zl11l'0S 1'11l1'i11. ll0l'0fllj' Vox. XV11111111 f'l'UXV1'. 311111411 lmvis. fll'1Ilil 1111ws1111. 111111111 1111111191: J111111 lllxllllllllll. A111izi1- lltillilil. Louis Il1'11kv. Elllilj' lil'2lliC. Mi1'i11111 llllif. Sylvcsfm' llllllllbtllllfl. Merle lllllllltlll A11111- E11w111'11s. Pllizilllotll l'lIlXV2l1'!lS. GE-'1'illfl El11'9llfC'lll. F1'er1 E1l1l01'S. Leslie Evzins. Ge-111'go Fiuoli. Louisv F11-lr-lic-1'. S11111 Class ALF-' l ll1'll0S. 1'111'111i111f' l'll'2lllk. 1111111111 l'l1'1-Wil-'l'i1'li. Al2ll'3I2l1'l' F111to11. II1111111111 fiilllilfill. Vi1'1:i11i11 G111'1111111. XVi1l1111' iiK'Ul'Lf1'. lloe111vf1'i1'v G11s1111111111. A1111'1i11 11111111-11111. 1+'1'1111k fi14lYilllllilll. 011:11 Glass. 111111111111 ll1111g.E11w111'v. l'11111'111s G1111111111111. Rim-11111'11 fi1'2lllilIll. 1111zv1 1l11i11es. l 1111'e'11c-e 11111f1-rty. Apxnos 1l:11111i11. Willi11111 II111'11e1'. t'1111'e111-1- I1111't1vy. 11111'111l1y 1I11wki11s. 111119 IIEIXUS. 81111111 111111111-1's1111. 1.11111 111-1'1'i1-k. 1101911 llllfllllllg. liK'l1t'K'K'Zl 111191111111 1291111111 1I11l111w11y. II111'1'11111 ll01'llPl'. M9110 H11w:11't11. F1'1111k 1l11t1'11i11s1111, Ifilfllvl' 11ys4111y:. F1'11111-vs .1111'c1l1. Beryl .1o11ki11s. I'11111 .Iv1111i111rS. G1-iwviovo .11-1111i11g:s. Tom .1111111s1111. f'ill'l .l1lll1lSOll. f'lill'91l06 .I111111sn11. Ii2lfl1t'l'l1lQ .I111111s0l1. Louise CLASS ROLL Miss Galia Null, Mr. james Shields Colors-Green and White i i111- .I11111:s1111. M111'y IC1iz1111Pt11 .1111111st4111. 1111111911111 .I111111sro11. Milclrefl Jo11e's. XVil1if1'I-'il Jusepli. 1111111 Just. Flwstvx' Kilj'lL11'. EIILIOIIG Kr-ho. Allfllflllj' Kvi1111f1'. A111121 K1-11. 131111111-tt Ii9111lll-'. fill-'llll Ii01l1llP. .I11111es Ke-111110. Lullisv Kem-1'i11::. M111',2111'er lil1llll11'l. Wi11i11111 Ki11k1'1111. Vi1':ri11i:1 1ii1111is1111. .1:11'k Ki11tig:11. Dwight Kistlc-I' E111-11 K11o11l111-11. IIow111'11 Koons 4X21l9S Iil1lli'N2lli. Julius K111'111-'1. Miller K111111s. l'l1lXV2l1'1l Kurtz. Viola-1 1.11i1'11. .I111111 110112. J1111ie l10112fl11'9j'. M111'::111'ot 1,11vv. S111'11 l111f'2lN. A111111 l1llll1V1jI. .Xlfrcd Ludwipr. IiPi1'tl'il'0 Lmlwigx. 111416111 1,1111wig. 111111- Lullwigf. .IP1111 Lyons. Vinh-1 M:l4'Il111l:ll1l. Blillllfl AI21XXVl'll. Betty Aluxwvll. .Ie1111 AIi'll0l12llIl. tl9f'f'liZl, 310111111111-. 'l'XVXl1l Bll'Fil1'l2Illll. l'lill1'0 Mc1f'111'l111111. Pillll AlCfil'2lll0. 3lIll'5.fll1'l't BlK'll1fj'l'0. 1'111yt111- liIt'KlVl-'6l1. Gillwrf llll'N2ll12l1f0l1. .Io1111 BIl'N9ll1Rll'. Blill'H'2l1'0t McNe'1'11y. lI2l1'1'y M1'Ne-1'11y. Tfllll Mc'N111ty. Ruth Mc'Q11i11is. H111'1'i4-1' Mi11c11ek:111t?. fi11l'tll'll Al11'1f'1'if'l1. A111111 il PAGE E IC HT A N ff WHI, f Mitchel. Selby Moody. Erma Moore. Albert II. Moore. Albert VV. Morgan. Betty Morgan. James Mountain. Margaret Mummart. l-Edgar Murray. Evelyn Murray. Helen Myefrs. Marvin Nichols. Gladys Ni:-hols. Marc-ellus Nimeu. Naizie Uber. Vharlotte l'alnnel'. Ethel 1'illlf1ll0I10, Angelo Pantalone. Frank Parris, Wendall Peterson. XVilliam l'hillahaun1. Zethel Pierpont. Frances l'letc-ller, Xvillitllll l'lundo. Mario Poole. Thelma Potts. Helen Probst. Rll'llZll'tl. Provins. Grave l'ultz. Frank liahl. Hilda liahl. Margruerite Raimondo, Sylvester PAGE NINE: Ramsay, Robert Resnick, .loe Rial. Edith Ridenour, Garnet Roberts. Edward Rollins. William Rosensteel. Clarence Ilosetti. Rose lloskosll, Frank Hutt. Virginia Rutfner. Ruth Hugh. Fred Russell. Charlotte Sabatine. Vim-ent Samir-rs. Alfred Saul. Jean Sc-heibler. Jeanne Seaton. Paul Seifert. Arthur Shendowic-h, Rosalind SllPl'lll2lll, Edward Shields, Matthew Sllindehite. Thelma Shirey, Elilzabeth Shohi Margaret Silvis. Eleanor Silvis. J. II. Silvis. Paul Simpson. Eleanor Sistek, Edmund Smith, Ardis Smith, Dorotliy itil Smith, Gladys Snively, Frank Snyder, Eleanor Springer. James Stroh, Ellen Stump, Louise Taylor, Jar-k Taylor. Peggy Teieltert, Helen Torrance, Milo Trimble, Richard Turney. Kenneth I'rban, Frances Vaevare. James Yam-e. Ralph Visnic-. Sara Walls, Ted XVatt. Uarolyn Watt, Katharine NVau1.caman. Marie lVebb. Jessie XV4-ndt. Nvalter Wenxrert, Eleanor Wentzell, Helen Xvilliilllli Sara Wilson. Louis lVilson. lVilliam Wright. John Yoeksfy. Anna Mary Yom-kman. Helen Yount. William Zimmerman, Agnes Zimmerman, Sara l929 OF SS CLA 1929 OF SS CLA 5 owlslt ff WHL HONOR STUDENTS sCHoLAsT1c HONORS Awarded in recognition of student's academic record. Flora Budd Gertrude Baldwin Morton Frank Hannah Fulton Guineath Johnston Olga Giovannini Anna Mary Yockey Marguerite Rahl Jean Deibler Wanda Cox Frank Pantalone Howard Knobloch Eleanor Snyder Margaret Mountain Mariah Baker Louis Donati Peggy Taylor Eclythe Mclntyre Charlotte Ober CITIZENSHIP HONORS 5.2 Awarded in recognition of student's scholarship, acter and school service. Morton Frank Thomas Jennings John Wright Albert H. Moore Anthony Kebe Frank Pultz Mary Elizabeth Charlotte Ober Eleanor Snyder Fred Ehrenfeld J. W. Barker John Laird Helen Bair Ralph Vance Richard Goodman Wanda Cox Helen Wentzell Johnson leadership, char- PAGE TWELVE ff-1...-1 Y sr- Lilly' -INN WINGS. 'l'Il0Wl.KS l'. 'l'0lll Uitize-xisliip llmmri Student Uuunvil Sl: Vrvsi- mlm-ut I-2-4: Brown and White- 4: llrnguu nl' xx'll Fmn 1 'l'hm- lfliiipe-i'nx s t'lntlivs : Slllfil' Vrvu' Il: llrzunnliv Vluh 21-4: film- Vluh 21--I: Iiuukl-r 1-2-72. Se-urrli thv world up and flown, A lDllSlQ'l' m:iu'll :ww-i' lu- l'uul1cl. 'l'0Il R1 N FH. Ml L0 Flaws Pl't'Sldk'lll Il: Frintlmll Il-4: llrzuuzitiu Vlull Zig Ulm- Uluh Il. Maids-us XVHYK' lhvil' In-i'vliivl's :mud wld N'Hllll'll XVl't'll flbl' joy. WYlfZN'I'ZlCI.ll. HELEN Nllomlia- Witizensliip Hrmimrq Class Sm-iw-tzii'y 42 l!ruwii and VVhilv 43 l'li1n'ul Vlulr Z2-4: Girls' ll:-:lgilv 43 liklllkbl' 23. lla-r iwrsnmllity will will lu-1' fzluu-. SEATON, P.ll'L Paul Student f,'4lllll1'l1 4: Class 'Frvasurvr 43 Cliver- lezider 2-3-45 Baud 1-2-3. Heist su luuvh wit, and mirth, :uid suleou about thee, 'l'llt'l'Q-NS llo living with thee, um' withuut thx-P.' iv ,-'L 'l 1.. id ' P 'nwf i I 7' 7, ' wa rlaglg l' 'Y H ' -5 +ls!'??Ef45gi. 51 2 1 l' I xl' R . A PAGE THIRTEEIN w il, . JZOWN Ju! il l l9ll Jl9.m.V7,VN it ,Hel 1 4 A IAVI NE. ED NYJ R D --l-Ill Basketball I1-4. 'l'liere is nu such spurt as spurt hy spurt :fer thrown. A N DEIRSON. 'PICA SDA LIC 'l'0:lsy lwaixiatim- Ululv 3. VVliat good I see humbly, l seek tu dn. Illlll. IIELICY f Dl:lllll0 Uitizeusliip Hrmuiw llehziting Team 4: Drumatit- Uluh Il-4: Le Cert-le Francais 4. I always get the better when I argue alone. RKKEIK. MARIAH in llunur Studentg E1 Circ-ulu Castellano 4. A quiet mirth she dues pussessf' IIALINVIN. EARL Baldy Glee Club 3: Basketball 4. He is attaining great heights. - ef 1'fl'ri. 'xd1 'W' i f 'ea- Wi5!9 LW, f Ql ff l liiii , ,, PAGE FOURTEEN A-itil: fgWgg5HUMmg5q1jQYy7 fggmmwnggm ip!!! xy H YV L N Tj v W ,Y I J W x' , Q2 KIL4 n.u.mvix. Gl+lIl'l'lll'Ul'I w. V5 Hunur Studont: l'itt A1-atlelniv Unntr-st il! I.:- Uers-le I l'illl4'PllS Cl. It is El virtue- tu lun: ynui' work and do it well. Q V1. 7 fe ixgf l i ll .l LM ON ll, FII EIDE ll I UK A . I 'l'0lNll0s Hier- Club 3-4: Svielim- Club It-4: Stage Urew 2-Il. NVv :ire often able- be-1-nuse we- think wv nr? zlhll-. ,,eH5eb HXNNEII, all llfil lllG'l' X1 ' V Pk'l!lKy Ilrzmuitia- t'luln Cl: Ile I'e-rvlv Frum-:Lis fl: Hanks-1' . ., ... liver ready as :L friend. if 'fl , l. , 'IN ltxlllildll. JOHN YYESl.IflY '-VK 'K J, WV. Citizenship Hunorg Ort-lwstrn Z!-4: Band 1-2-31- 4: Sc-ie-tive Club 4. No man like him the horn could sound. K G cNxLw llAllIlE'l I'. Rl l'l-I 2579, Dramatic Club 3: Choral Club 3: El Circuln Castellano 4. She always does her duty, no matter what the task. -. ' T' ' ,J 5 ' ffl: r by . :Th ' 2 , 4 gqlililel' f' Li,..,. g. .N - .EIQFL '- ' N ' 4' -f- ',, if-cu ft-'lf JJ :-. 3 I 2 rf 57 fL:ya:L l-W, .M PAGE FIFTEEN M BICIILIN. HELIGX ' BARTON, PAUL , Silent and unassuming he has hoe-n. IIICAIIIISLICY. XYll.l,l,lYl llll,l. Drzullatiu- Flnh -1. 'l'u mysvlf 21141119 do I nws- my funwf' . . filo . ,,':gN-J Ln llramatil- Uluh :lg Studvnt Cuuucil 4. So happy she n-an't help hut laugh: Su glad she cannot frown. I BIRD. RUTH The way to make a friend is to be one. BLANSE'l I'. DOROTHY Dot Choral Club 3. The dreamer of to-day, The worker uf to-morrow. , 4 ff ?T1 'l. 'W' l ', t? 1v' 1 t' f - wail !-llllll l-g.+l l F PAGE SIXTEEN I .,l'iamFf5'-Yiif'1ffi.a..1 5 ' Q ff HI ,'EfwFi.Alrlma. :Wmu11rL . jj... , -4 A S p.-.,, V -f- B 1 - .SC be-GCG ll0l.EY, HARRY --Dk-k Uno cannot know uvorythingf' IIIKISIII NIC. JA N E Student Pnnnvil 41 t'horal Pluh Il: Drnmntiv Club Il. Fouls admire: men of sense amrrnvz-. 1 lll'I'HAN.kN. ICLEANOII ll. lluc'ky Girls' Ln-agile 4. Shv's grind company and lots of fun. lH'DD. FLORA Hnnnr Studentg Academic Contest 2-3. Amusement, to an observing mind, is study. CADZOWY, MiLDRED Mid Dramatic Club 43 Choral Club 4: Banker 2-3. Heir hair was not more sunny than hex' heart. . ...... .... ra . ,f 4zf,ll.1ilSl.2 Q ,E5'QE7,ffv ig5F'iVh f ' if 1. -nr fsnag' J L. PAGE SEVENTEEN f r K! lm WW nfl I lf ' I-nn l' Y' an l f 3'ff9 ,11L0.,,WlN. . 1 ' - .4 'fi' -L9 . -,T A ' .IX 4, CEIQKOYNIK, MICHAEI. --Squirrel fm,-.-111411-1. 1-z-::: mum 2. A hand tn flu, El head to plan. CHOLOCK, Mll'llAIGll Mic-key A g'entlvmun of Q-xznggerzlte-cl mudvstyf' I 1. FLAXX SON. l'I'Il'I' I'r:ll'ty llla-P Uluh 23: I3l'2Llll2Llll' Uluh 3: Hilllkfdl' il. IA-t luvv luv frev: from- love is best. l ,ff'X Sgfv' CLINE. ELEANOR A pre-tty maiden, shy and sweet. ..-Ahjfzo 4'?K.C yr FOLLIGA N. FRA NCES Franny llrzummtic Club 33 Choral Club 3-43 Commercial Club 4: Banker 3. A laugh is worth 21 hundred groans in any market. A i.. 2, '7 L-1... .df .5-1 ,H PF ' f f 'fsza dfuw lfllf-H1. 1 5'sfi f Q Jg??3?ig, Eu 2 ,, PAGE EIGHTEEN 2S'n..l U - QW H I 2 wl Ae: ., W 1J3 Pl fi -. :DV W 1 2 M 1'0lA'l'N. ll0ll0'l'llY Dol l Ile- Us-i's-lv Frum-ziis Cl-4: Banker Il. l Z-ilu' is nut as qui:-t as shv se'cnis. . -:HSNN VOX. YYANDX gl llnnnr Studs-nt: f'lflZk'IlSllllD Hunnr: t'hnr:il Vluh Cl: lminnwrm-izll Uluh 4: l!rnwn und White 4. l nll niuny ai lmy she t'il.llSt'lh tu xvve-D. X - -, 5 U i'll0XYl'l. WIA lilflll J? 1' W' A S1 Dinh Ilrnnmtim' Ulnh 4: Uliuml Club Il-4. uHlt'l'll2ll sunshine settle-s on her he-nd. Ill VIS. OIKDIA 4f0rnl lllwiliizltic Cluh ll. Regulus dull can-, thou und l shall IIPYUI' ugrve-. . fcfvflf' V IIAYVSOSI, IIALPH lJonsIe film- l'lub 3: llrlunutic Club 3. I :un more sociable, and get on better with In-nnle hy the heart than hy the intellect. ' 4 '7' ui, v 'H :- ' in f-: 11 VJ, 'f ' 7 laEF l5jf A i f ' ' 2'- 1 PAGE NINETEEN fQf1Ee,: 5 2ff 2f?n f AEQWN q HI 7 llI'Illll.l'IIl. -IICX Y HHIIUI' Sllllltlllfl Pitt A4'udvn1i1- Unntest II: llru- uultis- Vlulx 123 he Cora-le l ra11m'u.is 32. Hu grwnt iu zu-t, as you lmvv 116911 in thought. DICNHOLYI, MAIZIE ' f'hm'u1 Club 4. I-lzlppy am I: from r-are T um frm-E XVhy 2lI't'll't they all 1-mltvlltvd like mP'? ll0N.Vl'l. l.0l'IS Lou Hmun' Student: fH't'hl'Stl'iI 2-I!-4: H109 Clulu 31. A hold, had man was he! DRAKE. EWIILY f'lClllllly Fhoral Club 22-4: Dramatic Club 3. As merry as the day is lung. DIIAKIC, DIIRIAIYI 'gjnklf gif' 1 wrwhln Tlrnnlatic Club Q V As happy as the day is long. I -. Q- L - fm' 'HE 7 1 5 '7 2' f QF- gM ff':1h , Ll?5Egs: . 2 , PAGE TWENTY W 5' '- .0-. -, A M. 1-1'-Ji-YRS fa' V faiflfswewfiiiii-h i s ' W HI w 2paiiiii5f1fcw iL - x ' , F , K A fi Dl'FF. Sl'LYES'l'ER Dynamite Studvnt F'nunr'iI 3--ig Tinnkei' 3-4. lively artist was first Zlll ll.l!lilll'llX'.i' llI'1lRAl'LD. MERLE Brown As :1 friend he is true irluvf' ,Q qv L lll'NIl,Kll. ANNE Sn This Ts I.ondun g Dramativ Plub 72: t'hui'ul 1'Iulm 4' IH'1n1'Qr 1 'P . 4 x' -... 'Nfmrl humor is one of thi- in-st zirtii-ics nl' airs-ss mn- can wear in sm-im-ty. ,-g-r gfjl EIDXYXIIIDS. IGIIIZABETII ' ' Lib 4'hm'z1l Vinh 33 Igillliiiul' 1. lt would talk,-yv gods, huw it wuuld talk! , I ' .ffl ? ,Si IJ IGIIWXIIDB. GICRALIJ S. ' ' J0l'l'y,' Sturlmmt 1'mmf'il 32: Un-l1c-Sti'a 45 Band 43 Cim- l'luh 25-4: Banker 2. BIvst is tho man whu with the- suund of music-, van charm away the 116-artaclie-. D Q 3 ' fi n, ,g1 - -nw., : ' 41 1' - 1 - fsis' 4-:iiEii i'.Jw i:' H i':i 1'+ +s5WL5,. 5-Q 2 ,, PAGE TVV ENTY-ONE I 20 .511 -1 5,2 gggsfll ql iiipg fi a g EHRENFELD, FRED Y jc- Fllfdl V LJ... - f 41 Citizenship Honorg Student Council 39 Debat- ing Team 45 Dramatic Club 3. It is not rank, nor wealth, nor state, But the 'get-up and get' that makes men great. EN DER S. LESLIE Football 3. Quiet of voice, hut of nature exceedingly merry. ,A',E AL-274 f EVANS. GEORGE B. Chia-k Glue Clnh Loves the gnud things of life all tm: well: German, French und Latin are boneuth him. FINOLI. LOUISE Lou Commercial Club 4. Full many a flower is burn to blush unseen and waste its sweetness on the desert air. LF , . Us . .2 l5l1I'1Tl'HE1R, SARA E. SIllly Dramatic Club 43 Choral Club Il--lg El Circulo Castellano 4. I am sure L-are-'s an one-my to lift-. I . --A- --f- .. , mv. A LT, . 1:-1 1, FLT, fg :'5'v w L- 'ff f ' E f JW ' Wm f- 5'-5 -L ig!??l5a PAGE TWENTY-TWO gyg 2in.e M ' 0 H It ffm.. , M, - FORBES. CAROLYN , Curl Dramatic Club 3: tirmiiuercial Club 4: Girls' League- 4. Her gvud nature is without an vquulf' FIRKNK. MOIl'I'0N Mort Hmmm' Student: Fitizeiisliip Plmimw Brown and XVhite 3-4: Student lj'uunc'il 3: Sn This Is LondofF': The Dragon of Wu Fno : The Emp- vror's ClothPs : Pitt Academic Contests 2-3: Debating Team 4: Dramatic Pluh 3-4: Cleo Vinh Zi-4: Lv Pe-rt-le Francais 3: Banker 2. VVhate'or he did was done with ease. F ll IC DERICK. MA RGA R E'l' Nlxll'1:lv Phural Uluh IZ-4: Ilrmnatit- l'lulr 213 Le t'vi's-lv Franvais 4. A quit-t wnriu-r, always on tht- juli. Fl'l.'l'0N. HANNAH Honor Student. She dm-th little kindnosses Xvhiuh inust le-:ive undone or despise. G.lI,l.A'l'lN, YIRUINIA A wmnun nnrdr-st and st-if-pusst-sser1. i .. -7' -- . ff- - 'ff r f - - ' zgliiilili i, -if W-H ' 491:-can .1 fig? Gi. 4:-and s-QQ PAGE TWENTY -THREE I .. 1 OW i , N , X ' . i c.:,uu,ANn, WILBUR ' uw. G. l I Dramatic Club 4. Y If in silence there is wisdom, Then this boy is wise. . , 95 GEORGE, DEEMETRICE f. Decl'llie Dramatim- Club 45 Clmral Club 3-45 Commercial Ulub 4: Banker. Quality, not Quan tity. GESALDIAN. ANIELIA Bill Ability involves responsibilityg power, to its lust particle, is duty. GIANCOLA. FRANIK C0ken Pommercrial Club 4. Men of few words are the best men. GIOVANNINI. OLGA Ogle Honor Student. A stuclious person is an virtuous person. --'--- , fn, ' - '- if f, 1 .i ' ,l!!??7i ..: ' P7 PAGE TWENTY-FOUR ,HL Ei PW M?1 ' 'fi , :-'i..,'. ,f'Wx:.Fimuf.f89lzw3I1 5 .2 'fY .. ' ,.- , i T5 MA V H . 1, 1.5 ,, rl.. ss. 1 .,.' . ' .. V . K5 lll'll'Vl KN XJ: AS: P, ll,lllIl ' Sn-ivnve Uluh -1: IC1 f'il'l'llll7 Vustvllzuxn 4. Whom l lwuilllu' ax mam, 1 put nwuy 4-hildish things. t:llNliAXY.kI!lG. l'IlAl!l.If1S 'flfhuqvku St:1gvl'rew 4: Glu- Vlub 3-4. Viv grieved, ww sighed, wv wvptg WW lu-va-1' hlushvd In-fun-. unonnux. l!lt'H.iRll XEQF A 5 : in lli1'k Citizenship Honor: Brown and White 4: Sw This Is I,cmdun : Stage Drew 3: Ilramativ Uluh 4' files Pluh 4: lil f'iI'l'1ll4l l'llSl0l1?lIl0 4. Uv hzllh il stvrn luok hut il gm-llllv lu-n1'l. ulmnmvl, umzml, A S ' W-B 5 if --m-lm-I Plass Sevre-tzwy 22: l'lm1'ul Club 51-4: llrzuxmtim- Vluh 'Q Life is less than uuthing without luv:-. HA IN ES. FLORENCE 1 l't'lli'll Uluh 4. 'l'l'llk' mudesly is u lliSl'L'l'llillg' grave-. 'HT'f L -- 'f 'm m . . ' ' f' i f s -f 2 FP PALE IG TVV ENT Y -F IVE W 5 '.u WN u H ' HALFERTY. AGNES Hal Dramativ Club 3: Choral Club 3., Hur virtues are su various. Q' HANILIV. IYILLIANI H. N N H h XYllih'p Frmtliall 3-4. X M He, while his cuiiipzuiiuiis slept, was trailing in the night. HARNER. FLARENCE What man has done, man m-un dw. H.Kll'l'LEY, D0ll0'l'l-IY Dot Student Council 3: I'Jrainntiu Club 45 Choral Club 3-43 Cmnniera-ial Club 4. Ambition is the germ from whim-h all gruwtli of nobleness proceeds. HAVVKINS. DALE Chew Glee Club 3-4. Did nothing in pa1i'ticulair, and did it velry we-ll. A2 1 ,ffl Wlfni 7 ' W Wi l ' QQ ' if I T F553 Z lai!.g l.4.F' 'f ' l.3: :-. I 2 ff PAGE TVVENTY-Slfc PA fil1gglWig:lgij'sff2lnlg:4 5 -, GW H-IT 5 mum mmm 1 IIA YES. STELLA A mnrle-st, sensible, well-hrs-ml lJ9l'SUll.u lll'lNIll'CllSON. l.l'l.l' Ln 1ll'kl.lll1ltll' Ululy 221 Ulmral Uluh 'I'lxiukiug' is but au idle- wash- ul' liuu-. f IIOEBING. llEBl'Il'l'.K ll1'l'ky l:l'HXYll5lll1l Whltef' 4: l7l illll2lli4'1'lllll 43 f'llUl'1ll v .,. 1 1 luh ... funnme-rm-ml Club 4 A 4'llt'k'l'flll lk'lllllt'l' will lllilkt' hvuuty ul- truvtivr-, kuuwloflge rl:-liglltful null wit 3.2411141- uu l urn-cl. HOICIIING. ll ICGINA 'l'1'elly f4llllllli'l'l'lLll Vlulu 42 llnukvr 4 Gund llkllllrvll wit, delightful kuuwlemlge- und zlttrzlctive beauty nlakv u. 4-lwel'flll lk'lll1M'l'.H lI0l.ll01Y.'k Y. HARIIOLID ll0llP ' Stuwle-ut Uuuuvil 4: liuud 1-2-ll: Hive- Club Il. lf wunmu In ilu-re-, thurv 1 um also. . ,ow 'U .m Qi f, 'W l V 51 P ' -' '!ih 'i'3mE? l'-:' 351 . '11 2 2 G E 'l' YVENT Y -- SE V ld N RQWZN JHI , Af'f W'm HWwLf ' J J --4 44- kg uf- f f -,--.:' , B . M ,,,,... IIOIINICH. !ll'IRLl'l 7' k f,l'4'hl'Stl'2l I-2-:I-4: llauld 2-I5-4: Mlm- 1'llXIP Z!-4: 'I'r:u-Ii 4. l.vt me- hw lwurd . . . ., I Ill tlw plzlylng nt u lug' brass lhilllil. Il0XV.KIl'I'H, FIIANK l lmurry not: lu-itlu-1' du I w1rl'l'y. lll I'l'lllNSON. liA'l'IIIlYN 14Hl1Ullb'l'VilLI Ulub -I, fire-:xt truths are llf1k'll said in lluf lk-W1-xt words. ,I ' HYSUNG. FRANCES Frank Vluuml Club 23: l'llllllllQ'l'Ciill Ulub 4. A 1-l1:x1'ming cumpanirm and n trlu- friend. .l.ll'0ll. IHCRYL .hlki0 l7l'l'1lt'Stl'il 1-2: K'hm'ul Ulub 31 lllwillmlic Club 35. Huw l!lUdt1St and hrrw shy she is. f -4.2 - - Lkxl' -.4ii1:1'-fl d1 ' wvw, : - , Q . 7' I, - a' sa w a-l lkw fjb ' -Q --QL 1!'?fFLg,, 1:1 2 F: PAGE TVVENTY-LCIGHT QKQNIZ. l .H I . ' Q , 'Tb JENKINS. I'.KI'l. 1' 'c'E Ac Y ll:1111ly was hs-, :ls il' m-vm-ry Alamy ln- hzul pivlu-xl up u lmrsoslun-. .ll'lN'NlNGS. Gl1INlCYll'lYl'l 'Prvasurvr lg llrumuliv Uluh Il: Phurnl Uluh Il. WVitI1 he-r it was llutlllwll to plvnsc-. JOHNSON. CARL Su This ls l.nmlnn : Stage- l'1'e-xx' Il-I: Glue- Vluh 3-4, His gnml nulurr- is withrnlt :ln Utlllillf' JOHNSON. 1'l.AllI'lN1'l'l Swt'1h- Hlvv l'11lh Z!--L Hut of the- jnyuus thrills of lifc, the finest that 1-nuld hu, XVns mine- upnn that day wlwn tirst ax st1':1l1g1-1' mist:-rs-11 mv. JOHNSON. li.VI'llIfllllNl11 t'hurul Vlub Il: lYl'fl.l'llZltlt' Club Cl. It is fl friendly Iwnrt that has plenty of friends. f l S2 11. ,af x.- 'X YAG E TVVENT Y-NINE - lllf lflW ..RQ3QN. u , - JOHNSON. LOYISE JOHNSON. NIAIIY ELIZA Bl'l'l'H At-ademiv Uuntest Il: Dramatic Ulub Cl-4: El Circulo Castellano JOHNSTON. G IYINEATH words. JOIINSTON. MILDII ED Castellano 4. l'l1m'zll Vlub Il-4: lll'2llIlillll' Club vlmfl bl -,- , gl ., - D JONES. WVINIFIIED 1 K' .1 .n. lCy1--S us bluv as tllv lzllivs Ill' liill'l1'lll'Y Mary B. Fitizenship Honor: Bruwu and VVhite 1-2-Z3-41 Club -lg Cluvrzll 4. I.ux'e is the greatest of eclum'z1tm's. Honor Student: Auzlclenlia- Ponte-st 22 Lv Uvrrlv Frauvais -13 Dranmtiu Club Ilg l7!'ll2Lli1lg 'TK-ann 4. Gram-ell as thou art with ull thu puwm-rs uf Dramatic: Plub 3: Cumluercial f'1ub 4. VVhen 1 was a girl, 1 sat and dreamed. l4'r01l1ly Dramatic Club 3-43 Choral Ulub Il-4: lfll Uirt-uln True-he-arted, loyal, generous-minded. 2 Q 4 1171 .dv r - .H-..1.., : 2 . ff f f ai-ffsizf' 4vmW l'Qf z : if-2 2. n PAG E THIRT Y l- ,lgql sll - 1 ,E,.O,Wl Nl .I0SI4II'lI. IDOIIA ll11wl.Ll 1llllr .., tnxlllm-11-lzll lllllv l. Full ul' gm-nllv klmlm-ss, .Il'S'I'. c'lms'rl-:n ,F C ? 1' Si 'H I IIIVQ'1Hlll't'2llll,lIlll :ln not wish lu lx privk ruusm- nw. KA YLOII. EITEICNIG IGI t'ir4-ulu Puslvllzllm 4. Hn- was wunt In spa-uk plain :xml pllrlmsr-. 1Iil'IIlI'I. ANTIIUXY ,155-F05 5' I2 l'lIlZf'llSl1lll Honor: Vis-e I rz-simlvnt fl: and VVhilr- 4: Stuclm-nt l'uun4'il Il: Fmvllrnll 1-2.- Zl-4':111tz1in 4: Hllllkbl' l-2-22. The reason firm, the tt'lllllL'I'illP will l':ll1llll'2llH't', l'u1'x-sigllt, strs-ngtll, :lull syliillf' lil-Illlblflll. ANNA MARY 4'nmnu-rx-izxl Club 4. A ,frirl worth while Is zu g'il'l that Villl smile-. Sm-runny l ,HI , lw llllli Du uw- an pin 1il'lll ' In lllt' Ka-lu- lirnwn I . - 'llllili l W fh lxl lii f KDE. dino 1-3- PAHIC TH lR'l'Y-ONE H1313 ' Fm. -Q., li l4I'I l'l'lII I N li. ll A IRG A Il l'I'l' Pwr Ii ICI, I.. IHGN N lC'l I' llc-n A mam nf l'lll't'l'flll j'l'Sll'l'1l'lYN 'und L'UlHid1'lll tw-1hm'1'wxx's. IiI1II'I'I4lf1. Ii LIGY N 'wmstly thy huhit as thy pursr- run huyf' lil4II'l'I.l'l. .lx VII-ZS ' f ,Q -E A 5- ' --.limmin- 1214-e Uluh ZS. Hur zlmhitihu, our 1-mxtvht livs in simple- things. lil 'l'unnny liIfII'Pl.l'l. l.0l' .' 'I SIN is :ln :ulept in thv usa- ul hm' eves. l'hm'z1l Uluh 4. lIf'x' SUIIIVS vzxlm suhshim- and Iwurtfclt juy uw vil'tue's prim-. L5 A -1:-raft mga PAK .I 'l'HlR'l'Y-TVVO HI ?1'PW'5lll1'13 : llL ' . 1,:,....4-f A Y- Y -1-'A4 V yi'-5 74 i KIDIYII-Ill. WYILLIA NI lllll X Hand l-2-3-4: fJI't'Ilf'Stl'2l, 21: film- Club Zig lil Cirruln Custullunn 4. Alm! hunk wlmt's ln-rv-Y KINKICAII. YIIHEINIA Jin l'lltrI'lll Club 3. VVhu fe-:urs tu oftk-ntl, tukvs tlw first step tn please. 1f,f , KINNISON, JACK f', , ' X-- . Student Count-il 43 El Cirvulu Caste-llunn -4: Banker l-2. I Just tn lmve- Natl' likv yours, would bv at jny forever. 5,-ff QF H5615 IiIN'l'lGH. H. IHVIGIVI' liintip:h Student Cuunt-il 4: Banker 4. He wbn owns tbv soil, nwns nn to tho sky' l'IS'l'I,ll . E .Lili '- ,- . -- x 'll l +N D1 C Elvbrb Student Council 4: Dramatic- Club 3: Choral Club 3-43 Connne-rn-inl Club 4. He'r words are trusty ln-rnlals to ln-1' mind. Y -. I':'4 - f. it 91 7 ff f 't j- WREEHLEF 5 f'.lW f- i!l'll'i C. 5 PAGE THIRTY-THREE ROWN HI KNOIILOUH. IIOXYA IRD Hot Honor Student: Brown R Wliitf- 1-2-J:--lg film- l'luIr 3. 'I'h:ll whim-h orclilmry mvn uri- iil for, lu- is qualified ing :uid the In-st of him is cliligi-lim-. KOONS. A GNES A g:'ggi0 Deg-laination Uontest 4: Drzunutic Club 33-4: Uhoral Club 22-4. Pour the full tide of eloquence along, Severely pure, and yet divinely strung. KOPCSAK. .lI'I.II'S lx S Q gf 915- lb Cin-snr Football 233 'Frau-k SQ. He all the country could outrunf' KORACH. MILLER Mif0h lt's not the position, but the disposition, that makes men happy. KUINS. EDWARD .ff , K 9914-lla MEG El Circulo Castellano 4. Brighten the corner where you are. L W ll- 'W' ' W il- i f - f isfffiaa' ZvmE!g l'-Jl'1 : i- P',1i i '4s:Wfly?. in 2 Q PAGE 'l'HlRTY-FOUR RQWN ,H lil ll'I'Z. Yl0l.l'I'I' Hirls' l,vup:,'Lu- Vl, Sln- was an lrlmllln-m 'rl' :le-liglll, VN'll1'l1 lirsl slum- 3:11-ulmml llllllll my sip.g'l1t. llilllll. JOHN li. kb: Q F IN A a' u whiz-- 'of' 'FT' l'ltlZl'llSlllll llunur: Slurll-111 lmllllvil -41 ln'u1u'1til- Vlulv3l l:llle-vl'l11llZl: Ml Vin-141111, Nustl-llum. l. Sigh llu mnrv, lalllivs, sigh llll lmmn-Y LONG. .IAYIIG 4- .W ,S 4'l1m':1l l'lull El-tl: lm l'1-rvlv l4'1':nm-axis 1. Many IN'l'SUllN fm-l url: smnv Llll4lk'I'Sl2lllll il! lwul ll-xv lmlll fowl :xml lllllll'l'Sl2lllll il. Q -1 P31 Wx UNQQ? D'-,VL l,0l4GllRlCY, Wl.1lUiXlll'I'I' Pl'3:j:Jy Um-lwsl1'a1 2: lffllllllllit' Vlulw Il: Girls' l,n-zurllv l. A 4-l'1-utlllw nut tmp larigllt or pgrmcl lf'-wr llunmn 11:llu1'm-'s clznily l'mnl. un lc. Suu , f EAS 5 in --sally Ilrumzxtiv Vlulu 4: l,'1vl11n1n-rm-izll Ululn -l. A xmilv is ll wllispu-r nl' :1 luugxlmf' L y fn .d'? 'f7m' kli : Y'lyf'1 1: ft aa fzfigi l' J i,QHt lQ 11'L4f3!?3Ei!:. 1: 1 ,, 1'Al I IC TH l Il'l'Y-FIVE flROWN HI Yi 1. f f.....f:-1-4h,,. , , , .4 ,. 15., Tr' F' EQ. l.l'I'.XS. ANNA lllvv Uluh 4. Hy his hair yv shall know Ll' IJXYIG. l!l1l.VI'Ill1'l'l I,l'IlXYlG. IIIGLIGN IH I'Il llfillllillll' Vluh il. smile. And with he-r wlmlv lw:1rt's wvivn I7l'H.lll2ltlt' Uluh Sl: l'lm1'zil fvllllb 4: 4'uli11iwi'1-1-11 Vluh 4 A quie-l, f,:'n-iitlv girl mul wi-ll likf-al. l.l'lMYlli. ,u.lf'lu-:n TL, F A' 4-' l S --xp- him, l'imr:1l Vluh S23 llramutii- Uluh 35. IN-:wx-1'11l :ind kind, thu' rvzllly nut sh y.' I lllIj.1'l ' l1ovutvcl, auixiuus, g'l'llHl'lIllS, vuiri of Emil:-, l.rnwlu..m.xx ' 5 'V T'flS7f v llfilllliltit' Pluh il: Vhurzil Nluh SEZ 4 mv lll hi-r '1bllllI10l'1'lZli Vinh 4. W A girl reliable and true, i And furthermore, fl worker tml. I I .U f, ,- . -'limp ' +11-ur -25' ii' . f .l A IE! -7- , and mslavz, . - f . f ' 1? K2 1mlF l'-'. 1 '-1' -J-55:-gugifr. fu Z a PAGE T HIRTY-SIX ,Ja .- -. X, 'wr . 'ah '- T--:V -, y yimi-?'1MnwA, , ' WN 8 HI, 5,gMlmm 1.wmm1rL In ,P 'fp ,- . W I ,, :4.-Ieifreramzfsiw e -,+Qr?f1 he im LYUNS. l'l0I,l'I'I' 1 E Q E05 I 'D YI 8 K l'l1r:1':1l1'l1lh :ii IJl'aunlliv1'll1lv -1. ,A 1 I'is uiw- lu lu- ll2lllIl'28l XYllt'll ywu'1'4- lllllllillly 'If I A llivvf' -Tm ,K . 1557? wk if , ' ' LR, ., J I !I.U'Il0NAI,ll. Nlllllfll, 'I'ump Agp N Vlwml Vluh 23. , is--' , Sl:1n1ls Svllllilllll wln-rv it 1lid'. ' Q ' NI.KXXYI'1l.l.. lllf2'l I'Y lzillllivl' l-21 1'huru1 t'IuI,r 4. Siu-'N always in I-11 2lllXllliIl1.2,' ulhlm-lim NIJXYYEIIII, JEAN f' - '2 N ' 4'HI1llHl'l'l'iZll Flulz 4. f 'J U3 H:u'rl ln knnw, but vusy to like-.' !lvll0NAl.Il. I'l'l1'I'lLl.K , : xg? L3 Sis Vg 1. -- 1, Q Ilrunmtiv l'l11lu 4. My In-url is on-1' ut yuur SL'l'YiC0.', , . - Y .Aa .:f , A2 - ' ff 45 ' fmwme e -fyv v mFl. ' V1 if ' 7 ' B' 'i?,': mi!B b4'?'f, -1i '+!efL:LL:35'-' fa a f, I AGE Tl I1Fl'I'Y-SICVHN RQWN ff WHIt 'Z' p,,,-td,-,,., ,, ., ,, -4 ,, .- - . 'J ' ' t 'Mu-ELHOE. 'IWVYLA --'l'wy Cl1u1':1l Club Il--1: Im l'e-rule Fnulc-:tis 4, Tn L-ndure is grozttcx' than tu flaw. Nlvlffk li LAND. l'L.llll IC Jerry ' Iflmrul Ulub Cl: f'Ullllllk'l'L'lill Club 4. lIvntle in sn:-um-ll, and in life- at fl'lt'lIfl, Il 1' if rf NIYFA Milf Nlilky PA l' I. lIivk1'y Mmm uf few wurcls are the- bust mon. lVlvlillANlC. M.llIGAlll'I'I' Wl:lrlly Orr-lwstra l-2: Ill'21lll2lllt' Club El: l'u1n1m-rc'iz1l Vlub 4. Why shuuld we wztstv nur livvs on brmks when there are sports to be ulljoye-d? lVI0lN'l'Ylll'l. EDY'l'lll'I Dl:ll ' Hunm' Student: Ilfillllillll' Ulub zl: lm Uvrvlv 1-'1'z111c-:tis Il. Tho busy lmve nu time for tvn1's. PAGE 'l'l-IIRTY-l1ll1lHT HI , - ...ez --L , ,M Nl1'Kl.Yl'IEN, Gll.lll'IR'I' Gill So This Is Lundun 'Hx' is truly hzxlwlly Zlllfl lll2lkl'S utlu-rs lm1my. 1l1'NiI-IHA ll. Nl.lIHi.1lIlC'l' j Hg If Ji. ': 11 l't'l: f'un11ne-rs-izll Vlnh 4: Hnnlu-1' 4. .. ,y Uh nu. Uh nn-I I-low mnvh talllvl' I wuuld lilac lu IW. '2 pfgf-WLS 'Vl1'Nl'2ltXY. Hilllli' I Ffmtlmll Mzumugvx' Sl: Him- Ululp 124, IIvsnIx'm-fl to live with all my might wllilv l llo live. Mm-Nl'l.'l'Y. ltl I'H Vlmrnl Uluh Il-4: Le- 1'1-lwlv Frzxm-axis 4. A:-tivv nntlxrvs :uw rar:-ly ln:-lam-lw1y. M1-Q,l'lI.l.lS. HA lllKllC'l' lint Stud:-nt Uunnm-il: Ilrzullutic Ulnh 15. VVe know onv thing of hor: wv lla-ve-1' knnw what shv intends in du ne-xt. .-N-2-I.. b 7 ,-- - t I. : Q' .If ',' 'L Qilaglelif - fl- grgini l ff. 5 ,, i' Snag.. ..-,W H..-A 12-M215 'PHIRTY-NINIC Buzz Hlllltlnit- ' WN HI, ' ,, - q-,,, 4 ,,. .-1,5-1-sa-L,-- 3lllllll.lflKAl'FF. lH'RllELL.l Della fvlllbfill Ulub Z3-4: f'0llllll':'I'l'iil1 Vlulr 4. NVhu has Z1 friendlier word ur an lnnrt- 1-lu-c1'y smile? ft!lNI41lllK'H, ANNA Ann fwl'?Lt01'lk'kl1 Uuntest 43 llrzunatic Ulub 33 Choral Ululn 3. Huw fUl'k'0fll1 are- rixrht words! MITCHELL. SELHY Gun-ral l'r'u-li 'B-4 it-C? ASFD Fuitl1fulnvss and sim-vrity lirst uf all. MOJDDY. Elk MA Choral Club Still waters run clef-p. MOORE. ALBEIUI' H. Allie Uitizenship Honorg Brown and White 4: Pitt Avadelnic- Contest 3: Stage Crew 3-4: Glee Club 4: Suient-e Club 3-4: Banker 2. Toll of science swells the wealth of art. l l l . 'rl 'w w-. nn 1 f f F7 PAGE FCIHTY f2y1Qw f 29h , ' QWN H I f 1l00IlE. ALBEIVI' XY. 1,5 C F' Alix' I , AI Ilzuul -I: Orclwstxwm 4. 'l'hv man who In-lim-vos ls the man who zwlxicvusl' MORGAN. l11I,lZAlH-l'l'lI ANN lk-tty ' Ulwrul Uluh CZ: La- 1'Q-rm-lv 1 1'zu1s'uis 3--l. l'is lun- that IIlilli0S llu- world gn 'rnuml! YIOIIUAN, .u yn-as .fic F 'W-S E 'N --.rum lhuul li llzulkm-r il. Huy, Imxw- you In-urnl this um-'. ' M Ol' N'l'.-KIN. MA NGA R E'l' Marry Ilonur Student: i'lmml Pluh -I: l'm11l1w1'vi:Ll Vinh 4 I'utin-ucv is the- ke-y of lLUlltl'llt.H Nll'wl1ulc'l'. lwzlmul - Q14 T? H3 5b --I-ul I :lm an g'l'vut friollml tu public HIIIIISUIIIUIIIS, ful' tha-y kvvlx purple l-l'lblll ll'4Ylllblt'. ,, - ' fffiigfgi ifi M T , . Q,? ' g :' ' 5 'AGE FORTY -ONE M V gliemil ii F I WN I-1 I, I: NIITKRAY. EYELYN Dramatic Club 35 Choral Cl She is always the same. Banker 1-2-3-4. VVhzit l have been taught, what l know, I have guessed. Ehlly uh 3. 'l'l1rougl1 sunshine and rain Muumv. HELEN 'Q 21, F AA 1' D Dramatif' Club 3: Commerc-ial Club -i. True to her work, her word, her friends. MYERS. MARVIN RHI I am not in the rule of other men. NICHOLS. GLADYS G. Nh'k Dramatic Club 3-45 Uhoral Ulnb 3. Though she is little, she is mighty. NICHOLS, MARCELLl'S , V , , ., Bud 1 ,r g r. A5 : 12 X l have forgotten: 1, ,... ,..., - 4 ? ,, f f '41.4ilEi!iEQi'+- .2W i4!i'i'7L1 :i ' 2 I 2311. -az L.- PAGE FOHTY-TVVO i .111 l' 'fill lil ' W H 'Willa will f if u 1 ,f D ' 9 , lm, -. ' 3 .l ly l , , i 4 1 ' -3 L!:'V ' , . . in--Q'f -f '. NIMEN. NAIZIIC Gyn Choral Club 3. Her merry heart gives her an uliegrful cnunt- CllLl.llCL'.n . f lf u X f N i l ul., XXX li ll ' W Olllill. CHAllL0'l l'E Il. X llevky Honor Studentg Citizenship Honor: Brown and White 3-4: So This ls 1.ondon : Debating 4: Orchestra l-2-3-43 Dramatic- Club 4: Le Per- 4-le Francais 3-4. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. l',u.MlcR. wrnlcl. ,F Q F -PSF 5 Pm-lm' Uommerc-ial Club 4. She is over ready and willing. l'AN'l'ALONE. L. ANGELO Chinn Sm-ie-nc-P Club 43 Photography Pluh 4: Bunker 4. A .sunny disposition is the very soul uf succt-ss. I'AN'l'AI.0NE. FRANK Pain-ho llmmr Student: Brown and White 4. Pitt, Arndeniic Conte-st Il: Dramatic Club 4: El vulu Castellano 45 Science Club 4: Banker ..--5. Cir- Vain hope to make people halmpy by lllllllll'D4.. 4 , lf f iff Z' 2 F PA G15 FORT Y -T1il'll5ld I 1 QQEUMN r 62 I i Q PA IIRIS. XVENDALL Q E H-11:1 limi For he's a. jolly guud fellow. PI'I'l'l'IllSON, YVILLIANI Bill And he-'s su quiet that lufs not lillUXVll by ull. PHILLA IIA KM. Zl'I'l'l-HCL Dramatic Club 3-4: Girls' l.e-agile 4. l':1tiem-u and fo1'titurlo l'0IllIUl'l' ull things. 1 rife- FTM- fi' PIEIIPONT. FRANCES Fran Oh, tell me, pretty maidvn: are there any more at home like you? I'l.E'I'CI'IlCR, XVILLIANI Bill Band l-2-3-4: Glec Club 3-4: 1,l'illl12Ltik' Club Il. A jcsfs :L very serious thing. 11 ' 1 Z ' -' 1' 1iV'i'7':7 V' -1: I 1, Z ' 4 L 11, w wiiili lili--1 ff'.27 u iJl'?F : l F PAGE FORTY-FOUR KOWN ff WH! i ii l'00l,I'l. 'I'llI'IlJlA ' Shorty ' 1'luvr:ll l'luh -lg l'liolnp.fi'u1mliy Cluh 4. Shui that hath knowledge spare-tli he-r words. l'0'l I'S. ll ICLICN l'0lish ' Ulinral Club 25: Rl l'ir1-ulu Ufiste-llziiiu 4: Su This ls I,nnd4m. Amiahility is ve-ry often :x wvzlliliess, but the- lunst llll4llljk't'IlHIl2llilt' nm- as Il I'lllt'.H l'Il0llS'I'. Illflljllll r' Q?-'WAS' Dirk W'm'ry, wnrry, wurry, VVhy wurry',' ll ui. I shnuld worry. PNOYINS. liR.ll'l'I Fur no imnu- fits thy nature- hut thiuv own. I'l' l,'I'Z. FRANK xx'0l'lll 1'itizm-nship .l1Ulllil'l Brown and lVllll.e Ci-4: Stage Crew 2-3-4: Glee Club Sl-41 Svience Club 4: Su This ls Lnndminz The Dragon of Wu Fnn g The lCmperor's Clothes . Much may he made of El SL-otc-hnlan if he he 1-zuiglit young. V .7 lf, ----- 1111 ,., ,W ' Y .0-Q ' gt T if ' 3 i t-llgll l' xg' , 'Ll -.f-2. a 5 PAGE FORTY-FIVE ft ' . N. u ,Hl Student Council 4. things. IIA IIL. NIARG I'ERl!l'E surmounting it. RAIDIONDO. SYLYESTER. RIAL. EDITH Le Cercle Francais 4. I I V .ai RAHI.. HILDA - ,f-- f- -- I3 ,nt Q11 ALL Good order is the fonmlation of ull good Honor Student: Brown and White 4. The greater the difficulty, the- more glory in His motto is this: Be sf-en and not ln-ard, For the worm is taken by the 1-arly bird. ' Y NQSELCAMZD .XY RESNWK. JOSEPH P. X rw Q f-P4-m:: ' K x -, J Science Club 3-4. X ,724-ffij There is always WOKQ-Qtaigd tofils to work with, for those who will. - - f 5'Ell0l ' Inner sunshine warms not only the heart of the owner, but all who come in Contact with .1 --'-- 1 P-I -, 'T , f f '94 if' .f , -, gf 12' - vi '1 sri ni'-I-flair. ' f 2 T rib C. .. T :l -1fxi!.1SIff.L-3524 ' I 2 F? PAGE FORTY-SIX fim g Q W H I ggi:-viii. lHDlvlN0l'll. G.-KRNl+I'l l'lC '-Gslrlu-tio Lum l'horal Uluh 4. She is so gay, so va-ry guy, Anil not hy fits and starts: But ever through eavh livelung day She-'s sunshine to all hearts. LTFINSVFKD IIOBERTS. EDhV.lIlD KF Ed A c-untented mind is :L cmltiuuxil fvustf' V,-52 Q E As F b l:0Ll.lNs. wll.l.l.x Sl --wllllq- I 4mtbzlll 1-2-Z2-43 'l'I'1Lc'k 1-2-3-4. His grind nature is withuut an equal. .v , - - F .,. ll0SE'l l'l. nosm 7 f L ' AM C' El Firculu Caste-llanu 4. Chee-rfulness is an offshnut nf goodness and nf wisdom. IIOSKOSH, FRANKLIN Bu0ky An unassuming boy, and in truth a lad noble parts and good reputef' -- ,,.,, TL H g . It , 4' f ' I f f f 22'iE!i l'fT, ' - , Au '.f? i..?W: . 1. f PAGE FORT Y-SEVEN 14 M 1 OWN ,HI Z RYFF. VIRGINIA IIYFFNER. lll l'll RYSSELL. i'HAIlL0'I l'E Mum's the word. SA BATINE, YI NCl1lN'l' he finds. hsllillllu The light nf whose cheery smile reflects its sunshine upon our hearts. Dramatic Club Z!-4: Ulmral Club Il. I dreamt that l dwelt in marble halls, With vassals and serfs at my side. llI'Gl-I. FRED 1 FQ? AS' 5 He was a verray perfiglit gentil knight. Dramatic Club 35 Choral Club 3. A wise man makes more opportunity than 11 my g?, ... ,m A-fm ' i V f f fea' 41l5kl'J l',, l T5l,.lf :l f 1f'+g?15fFi5,. it 5 F PAGE FORTY-EIG I IT M 5 ' W1 HI zliiiuii.:arwemvi i l ' ii. . , . , m aafrshv'-' f s xxm-ms. .urn 1: N S Eb Ilzuikvr 33. ' EC if A Hv whr- niake-s thi- lm-:ist noise- dm-5 tht- must wnrk. s.u'l,. .ll-:Ax ' . C E A55 2- 1-rum-:us -lg Imnkvr I-..-... Nut fm-airing tuil, nur lvngrth nf wvziry days. SVII IGI Illildll. .IEA N N IG Sl'lll'ilI 'ASliUi'fSlil2lliShill hm-1' aim: impulurily Iwi' t'I'0XVll. Sl'1ll1'IGIl'I'. .lll'l'lll'It Art llrzuimliv Vluh 4: Him- Vlulr 4: lfll Uirvulu Fus- tz-llnnu 4: Su This is l,nndnn : The lflmiwr- m s Clothes. 'l'41 laugh is liruller to thu main. SHl1IND0VVI1'H. IKOSALIND Rose i'nmnwrcial Club 4: Hilllkt'l' 4. Gr:1viuus are her actions and Sweet ha-1' words. 42 4f,iiEi9Ii W . iid Lffi l, Q : , f SQCZ.. -af Q.- PAGE FORTY-NINE 5 4 1 I fJ'1wl wx at ' . 1' ' 4. ,- XQQ Q N r N f - QHI 71 nr- SIIEIINIAN, ICDKVAIID Football Manager 4. He is :L good soldier generzml-ly. 1 F. .- sumnns, MA'l l'lIEVV gbq E Aix-,b A handful of comnmn sense is wor of learning. SHINDEHITE. 'PHELMA 1 She is quiet but thoughtful. ' fax-9-15 Sl-IIREY. ELIZA BETH ' Hein-rn I Mat th a bushel L ill A maiden hath no tongue but thought. .f f' K , W - fLt' '1 . SHOFF. MA I .,kIlE'l' Marg'y Dolph' Cliib 4. 3 QQFQQIS I9-15 A comrade blithe and full of glee, WVh0 lnves to laugh out loud and free. v Y H ,'., ff, ' 'T af. n 'eu rr k -rn' 'V ' fag! . 'V P AL Elin. . '-ffl. 'flEjjFl,ff I-- ' ' 6' Sa:'fmiiai4HL:ff,,ill-1LLfff:4eQ!:f-:1ii... 2 . 1 : PAGE FIFTY N i ,HII w ie sinus. lcl.lc.xN0n .579 E A595 Student Conn:-ii 25: lfllllilllt-'I'l'iAll Vinh 4. Her smile was likv ai rainhuw flashing frmn :L misty sky. SILYIS. J. H. .X I F L E. Ask: D unnsu Banker 3. Now grave, now gay, but nvvvr dull. SIMPSON. 1c1.lc.xNon G. I-F ' -T 'XS 'Pb --Emma- X r And when une wants ll l't'l1N'dy fm' grief, X To find her is in find :L pntvnt K'llY'k'. R X i DF ai' 41 A5 NlS'l'l+lK. EIINIYNII G. Fill Band 2-3: Orclwstru 2-3: Trask 1. 0 we fell nut, I know not why, And kissed again with tears. SMITH. ARDIS QFC? A Su .2 Commercial Club 43 Banker 1. Gracious are her an-tions, and sweet her words. ,.-,,.y, ' . .f ,, - 4 .. r .' fp. F I f ' frz ajlmglglijj-E1 i g'-? ' lQ!?mQ ' 5 F7 PAGE FIFTY-ONE X ROWN H II 'ii iliiiil f Q, Q P9 A-11--121.4--H V-A -V4 M -u- 'ff' I v- ,fl ef' S'VlI'l'H, IJOH0'I'H Y Smitty Hr-ml gmmcls 2ll'U drain- up in small pau-liuges. S'5ll'I'Il. GLAIJYS llA'Ily 'ASllPlll'l' 4-mnlvim-d with lit'l'Sl'Y0l'5llll't', sxlu-:l.Y. lfluxli j Q- L JN SF 1. ..H,,,,k-- 'Nwinml lifu clues not zlgrue with me-, SNYIDIGII. ICIAICANOII Vinny Ilinwr Student: l'itim-nship Humor: Hllruwu and lVhi1e 4: lPx'zL111zLti4- l'lul1 fl-4: Choral lflulr 4: Lu Cen-le Fnmvziis 4: Sn This ls Lmiclwllf' 'l'lw lu-its-r you know her, the hotter y-fu'li like her. 7' 5251? LL SPIIINGICII. .IA WI ICS U M L- ' Jimmie He that 1-un have patience van have what hv will. .2 1:-1 jf 'r i. 'l H,1'5 ? 44: 17 .fz 'fi '-155555 5 -A 45. 1, f - Q ,, PAQ E FIFTY-TWO 'l'I'Il1'HlfIll'l'. IIICLIGN 'l'IllYIl!l,l'I. Illflljllll IG. Dirk ' OW, STIWIP. l.0l'lSl'I hull lwslrlmliv Vluh 3: 4'lmr:11 Fluh I2-lg 'l'ln- limp- 1'l'Ul S l'lnIll1'S , l lin- fm' lhusv mlm low- nw. 'I'k! l.0ll. .l,kl'Ii Harney . Q - lwznrnutif- P11111 il. R r A c A XVlx:1Ie-vm-1' is wnrtll fllvilljl. is Wwrlh doing' wvllf' TX! LUN. Vl,KRG.Xlll'I'I' I'1'g'l:j3 Ilunm' Slllilvill. . 7, C F ASQ! D NUI' Nlllllj' hunk sllv IIIHNI vzlre- :lml lim-412 X-II u uwrml slwlu- sln-, IllUl'l' than was nm-ml. ICI Firm-lllu Fzlslvllalxln 4. And ul In-1' we- 1-xp:-1-l f3jI't'1ll things, nur shall uw- he- tHS2llllDllillfl'd in um' 1-xln-l'tutirms. Ilmxmultir- Vlulr CJ: Bzulkvl' 4. All may lmvv. if ilu-y ll2ll't' tby, Rl f.!,'llll'iHllS lilk vk i- 2 , A' g'N H Wm' f L'TF.rng 1. -Jfi 1' ,' ' za ly k? LQULL -Qf???L5,g 51 2 f, P-KYLE FII- F Y-THREE -I 'l'l'llNEY, KENNETH Kon fr-. 'E' Sc-if-nve Club 3-41 Stugv Crew 1: Hzillkvi' Al. He niaketh amusing fumes with ink and pun. l'llllAN. FILKNCES i rf, it li S I: Franny i,Tl'HlH21tiI' Vlub 3-4: l'l1n1'zLi Flulr IZ-42 iJl'2lg1rll nf Vvll Fcm g The l+l1ii1iv1'or's Clotliesn. Thy voice is it VANCE. RALPH celestial melody. Huis Uitizenship Hfnirmrg Ulass Sn-vl'elnry 1-23 Uluss 'Freasurex' 3: Brnwn and White il: Stndvnt Vnuncil 31 Debating 'Fezuii 4: Pitt A4-zuleliiiv Unntest IS: Dram iatic- Uluh Zi-4: lllee- Vinh I5-4: Sn This ls I.rmdnn . 'I'Iw furvv uf his uwn nwrit ninkcs his way, LL gift that hczxvon givvs for him. YISNIFK. SARA Banker 3. l,ang:'hing ulwerfulin-ss thruws sunlight un the puths of life. XVALIAS. 'l'lllC0ll0ll lt tukss il great E 'l'Ptl t man tu nnnkv at guud 1iStv1ie1'. 'i:,iiiSi9U.i7.:f A E ' ,I . ' PAGE i 11+ l'Y-FOUR f 5 .T .ru N , . ,, , . A ,v r 4 n i ui 7 ' ' 'J f I fb . J- . . All 1, in 'fl W H, L Q i !VA'l l', CAROLYN 'l'1mts Dramatic Club 33 Choral Club 3. Had she been light like you, she might hat' been a grandma ere: she died: And so may: for Z1 light lwart livus lung. xv.1'l l'. liA'I'l'll'1llINl'1 Mlillllyu Choral Club 3-4. liihiilsfb Age can not wither her, nor l'llSUJlll stale hui' infinite variety. KVA IGANIAN. MAIUIC NV:un:le t'oinl11e-rc-inl Club 4. A still tongue makes an wise in-ad. IVICIIH, -IESSIE .ll-Ns Cmnnlercial Club 4. Her pleasant dispnsitinn is far hotter than ws-zilth. wlf:Nn'l', YVAl,'l'EIl Walt L?-L F A 5 EJ Svietu-v Club Ai. J Anothe-1' nf those strmig, silvnt llll'll. A ,,.. -,., ' , ,lj 99 9, 11 ., , , :animal WE frilly 5, 5 1 Hifi.. -1-:fl 1..- 15 All IC Fl FTY -F I V E LGMWWN XYIGYGEIIT. ELEANOR, Dramatic Club is. XYILLIAXIS. SARA un cloudy dziysf' Fuutlrall 3-4. kind. Ulub 35-4: llrziinatic Ululi 3. XYIUG-H'I'. JOHN L, fix 3 4, lt is tho quiet wurkor wlm sin-cwcrls. Sully Li- Fen-le Fiwiiicuis I2-4: lwl'2Llll1ltll' Club 32. 'l'hs- lluwvi' that frvllwws thu sun mlm-s sn cw-in XYILSON. L0l'IS D0s ' Ihiud 1. - -,303 ED Ag'ai11c thvy lim-uni his wuiidiwviis lailvs. XYIIISON. VYILLI.-U51 1 E ,laf J Bill He is much iiivliiim-ll tru tulk with wwiiiziu- . ,, Vitizonship Huiinr: Student Uuum-il: ..--il Glu- l Sei'vim-v lui-urs its own i'L-ward, Zllltl lic luis servi-d. i v it ., mais w i. ,W ' Y Eitiiiibagiafgg-akisg-'gieiiiizi Yr 2 F7 PAGE FIFTY-SIX QijyLgi,' gliiliii.: H 'm SUN HI -iluwi Www if YOVICEY. ANNA DIARY Hnnm' Studvnt. A perfect wmnan, nnlily planned, To wzirn, to comfort, and command. YOCKMAN. HELEN Dramatic Club 3. A llll1 ' She has :L smile and il friendly word for eva-x'yu11e. Y0li N'l'. W'll.I.IA Nl Bill 1 would it we-rv lu-lltinie and all www- wi-ll. ZIMNIIGIINIAN. AGNES Student Unnnf-il 4: lqianke-r i. Of all virtues, 1-lwe-rfiillie-ss is the must lxrniit- ahh-. ZINI Nl Elk NIA N. SA IIA I7l'2llll2lfll' Clnln Il: Umiillme-x'a'izll Vinh 4. Her tlmnglits uri- kind and her xx ploaisauitf' Sally 'nys :um- f - i Q '2i,'iEl'Pli - ' f XQZL. -r-ev: w-- PAG E FIFTY -SEVEN LQ BAltNHAR'l'. EVELYN l'lhhy IJ1'1m1atiu- Club ZZ: Clwrul Club -4. Lvl tu-mu1'1'rvw take l'i'Ll'Q uf itself. lllilllllfld. IIIGLEN 'l's'ti1 ' A gmul mum- is l'2llllt'l' lu bu vlmsl-11 than g'l't'2Ll riches. l.l'lJWIG. IONE Bubbles I3l'HlllHflR' Ulub Il. lu n-l1a1'zu'te-x', in lll1lllllPl'S, in stylv, in all things, the SlI15l't'lllL' oxvcllullm- is simplin-ily. w m-NERNY. TOM W' C 5 -A3-' C' Football 1-2: Ifl'2i.lllHtlL' Club 4: Glen- Ulub 23. Uh girls! Look me nvvr! PLl'Nll0. MARIO Plut:lr1-ll Band 1-2-3-43 Orclwstla 2-3-4: Glue Club 3. All musical people seem to be- happy. ,f---rf .,- f iff lg 5 i u mlf W 5 QM ' ' - i f PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT DUHNW 1 1 -,gas nsvo lik 'VISA Y. ll0l'iI'lR'l' Bob i Ulu, wlmt n thing this learning is! . -,Ygf A55 TB SHA IS. l'.Kl'L Sunny Buy 1 love in hu ulum-. wrnon. mLl.r:x fic V A SL: 'B VVilling tu dn her part though iilmhsvrw-il. Y.tl'l'AlKI'1. .IA NIICS VVhy hurry? llirlllt' wusn'i built in Rl day? PAQ I IC FIFT Y-N I NE x 2 v Tv ' , ' Q .f .V l fu' 'WL'- , ,.,..4i '-4' .. 5 -2 7 1 ,M . ,. , ' lk, f' F41 ' DL I . . f ,-',,Qa: 1, - J' .,: .y.., fr. ,, N, - :-, .nn-1 2 ,ng ., .5-.fl -9.115 . . ,rd M,- 4 '::'4wQ , K .W - , f a ' A 'uri 13 , . ' 3 ',-,---U, ' , 1, N, , .,. l . V F W, 'iN'... ,-, fm., . iw,,,fx,.u,- Lf., .'Q'QHUxE ' . , , -.,, 'A ,:1Sf'x-He. . -'4 I .. g, 53 ,ij TE:-kb.. c wp., ,j-w-13 rf 1 '11 f-:D X F lfgfi 1 ,ffl ' -4pf'li'1' ' JJ V, 1 , .3 L .L .,, 1 s.- .5 fx -5 . V -, ,A in 3, ,Y ' 4 e J vi.. '--wg A I x., 5 X J-. 11,45 Max 1, 1 1 I A .1 L V i x J QQQULN ff WHII LYNCH AWARDS For seven consecutive years Mr. Charles McKenna Lynch has offered to four members of the senior class a trip. Flora Budd won the honor by merit of being first honor student. Anthony Kebe was named as the best combination of athlete and student. The remaining number of the group are Helen Bair and Ralph Vance, who wrote the best essays on the subject submitted by Mr. l..ynch- The work of Janie Long and Morton Frank received honor- able mention. These students will act as alternates in case either of the first named find it impossible to make the trip. These students will be chaperoned by Miss Lucy Best. The party will make the trip to Gettysburg, Washington, D. C. and Annapolis. May we take this opportunity to once more thank Mr. Lynch for his interest in Greensburg High School. -.1-. ADEQUATE NATIONAL DEFENSE Helen Bair '29 At the risk of being called unpatriotic, l shall continue to up- hold the ideals of that group which possesses an unbiased mind, farsightedness and the ability to dream of an international conscious- ness. This group, like a former great statesman, believe in world citizenship. We love America for what she is and what we hope her to be. America means not only rocks and rills and templed hills to us, but it means infinitely more. lt means the Pilgrim fathers and the public school system. It stands for opportunity and democracy. It means men like Lincoln and Jefferson. Our America has been the inspira- tion of poets, teachers, statesmen and philosophers. America to-day means Woodrow Wilson and world leadership. America is a great experiment, a living hope, a daring faith. We are not unmindful of those who fell on Bunker Hill, at Gettysburg, and Lundy's Lane. Always will we cherish the memo- ry of that valiant band of American youth, who, only a decade ago, laid down their lives on the fields of France. We must ever bear in mind that these men were challenged to engage in a war to end war. We dare not break faith with these, our honored dead, else they shall have died in vain. The great issues confronting the nations of the world to-day are: ls military preparedness the most adequate medium through which this sacred trust is to remain unbroken? Does military pre- paredness protect the world against war? PAGE SIXTY-TWO ,RQQUHN ff WH 1:12 The World Alliance , uniting twenty-six nations, declares it does not insure peace, but is rather a sure provocation of war. There have been many great generals of the world who believe that pre- paredness is a menace to peace. The greatness of Lee lay in his military genius, yet he considered that the biggest mistake of his life was made on the day he entered West Point. General Grant be- lieved that no question had ever been solved by war which could not have been better solved without it- ln his second inaugural address he said, Rather do l believe that our Great Maker is preparing the world, in His own good time, to become one nation, speaking one language, and when armies and navies will be no longer required. General F. B. Maurice's well known quotation shows, also, the futility of preparedness, I went into the British army believing that if you want' peace you must prepare for war. l believe now that if you prepare for war, you will get war. From the dimmest ages of antiquity, those who have sown the seeds of preparedness have invariably reaped the harvests of conflict. After the battle of Jena in i806 and the Treaty of Tilsit in ISO7, the German nation lay prostrate at the feet of France. It was at this time the poet philosopher Fichte, who in his earlier life was a pro- nounced internationalist, became the champion of German 'national- ism. ln his Address to the German People , delivered from the University of Berlin, he glorified German nationalism and appealed for an organization of Germans around Prussia. Every institution was made a propaganda agent for nationalism. The church, the school, political organizations, and philosophic groups became the channel through which this propaganda was carried on. ln due time a German consciousness was developed, with it came a feeling of national superiority and a theory of culture. A great military ma- chine was built up and under the direction of military experts suc- ceeded in terrorizing Europe for nearly a century. If ever in the history of the world the security of a nation was provided for by the creation of military organizations, that nation was Germany. ln spite of all that the revised literature of the late war will reveal, Ger- many will always be held accountable, in a large measure, for the great World War. Military preparedness did not save Germany,-a fact which no one recognizes more fully than the leaders of the German state. Where are the great ancient empires of the Egyptians, the As- syrians and the Babylonians? What fate fell to the empires of Philip of Macedon and his more illustrious son, Alexander the Great? What has become of the power of ancient Rome whose military legions pressed into all quarters of the globe? What has history to say of Charlamagne, or to speak of more recent times of the great Na- poleon? PAGE SIXTY-THREE 6' ls it any wonder we become impatient waiting for nations to learn from past experience? We feel somewhat like General Persh- ing when he said, 'ilt would appear that the lessons of the last six years should be enough to convince everybody of the danger of nations' striding up and down the earth armed to the teeth, .... We may well ask ourselves whether or not civilization really reaches a point where it begins to destroy itself and whether or not we are thus doomed to go headlong down through destructive war and darkness to barbarismf' The maintenance of military machinery is a menace to peace- lt causes fear and distrust on the part of other countries and thus leads to counter-preparedness. ls this not the present situation be- tween England and the United States? We are engaged in a naval race. The United States looks at Great Britainis navy and, counting the English Vessels, decides to provide for United States military necessities by rounding out her navy. We build new cruisers and ships. England counts them. England decides to provide for her needs and rounds out her navy. ls this preparedness leading to peace or are we treading the same fatal path Europe trod prior to l9l4? It is difficult to establish friendly relationship between nations in such a situation of fear and distrust. Military preparedness necessitates the establishment of armies and navies. Men enlisted in these military organizations are highly trained in the art of destruction. This increases the importance of armaments in their minds, and decreases their confidence in non- military means of maintaining security and justice. Not only these men, but large groups of citizens become converted to these ideas. We cannot advocate the leaguing of nations and at the same time build armies and navies. We must show our faith in such inter- national movements to the extent that we do away entirely with the machinery in which we now trust. All people desire peace. They bear the burdens of military taxation under one condition only-that condition is the necessity of defense. Governments realizing this, spread propaganda against innocent countries in order to avoid protest against excessive tax- ation. The fear of other countries becomes so exaggerated in the minds of the people that under the sway of passion, they become afraid of what might happen if their country were not more ade- quately defended. Fear is the most prolific source of hatred, and so this fear is followed by hate strong enough to make war upon those they first fear. It is dangerous for governments to instil fear in the minds of their people, for fear is claimed to be the most powerful factor in producing war- Had France laid down her arms at the time Germany feared her most, the four millions of Socialists in Ger- PAGE SIXTY-FOUR filfwf fili i ' . WN ig' WHI . . Kilt f ew many would have obtained sufficient support to effectively oppose the Emperor. Even as it was, great numbers opposed him until the first guns of the conflict were fired. There is one outstanding illustration based upon friendship and good will. The boundary line of United States and Canada is not protected by either forts, soldiers, or vessels,-not even a barb- wire fence marks the boundary lineg yet the countries are the best of neighbors. It is pointed out by those who favor military protection that disarmament is too idealistic a state to be practical. They believe that nations because they differ geographically, because they differ in race, ideals, governmentsureligions, and traditions, cannot live peaceably side by side. These differences exist between United States and Canada, but they are not allowed to interfere with our national contacts. ls our policy, then, to be total disarmament? Why not? Would we get further if we followed the policy which has been summed up thus: More good will and less hatred, more unselfishness and less greed, more cooperation and less rivalry, more unity and less arti- ficial cleavage, more confidence in non-violent agencies and less dependence in military force, more faith in each other and less fearn? This seems the most logical method of preparing for peace. America, because of her geographic and economic position, has an important part to play in the world peace program. America must be the example. As leader of all the nations of the world, she has a unique opportunity- Let her place her standard high., Let mediocre men and women call her impractical and visionary. Ideals must of necessity transcend the planes of present conduct. Only such ideals are able to withstand the pressure of future ages. After the world has secured a peace program and an example of that program, there remains only one more taskg it is the most pleasant of all tasks, that of educating the people to this new inter- national viewpoint. l-luman nature indeed changes very slowly, but the point of view may change very suddenly. Popular education should prepare for just such a change. It is a historic fact that every great collective wrong has died in its moment of apparent triumph, when men came to see it nakedly for what it was, a great revulsion followed. Thus passed away cannibalism, human sacrifices, the Inquisition, witchcraft, persecution, religious wars, slavery, absolut- ism. War, the most powerful and most ruinous of all these, must follow in its turn. --David Starr Jordan. PAGE SIXT Y-FIVE t ff' WH II rf . ARMAMENTS AND WORLD PEACE Ralph Vance 'Z 9 Since the beginning of time, living forces have struggled for supremacy in our world. Plants have fought with plants: animals have fought with animals, men have fought with men. This constant conflict has been the struggle for existence, a struggle for opportunity to live and multiply. ln the beginning, this warfare was in accord- ance with the plans of Natureg its purpose was to eliminate the types of life not properly adapted for existence. To-day war is ruthlessly destructive, not to those unfit for existence, but to the best blood of every country. Peace is more than the absence of war. To have peace we must have universal concord, a unity of feeling and interest, harmony between the nations. It may be possible to obtain universal neutral- ity by making an outlaw of war, but can we ever obtain perfect peace? Perfect peace is contrary to the physical laws of the universe. Movement is a struggle between energy and resistance, with mass playing the part of the innocent bystander and time and space as the setting. ln this struggle we may have a neutral condition with mass at rest when energy is neutralized by resistance. But we can never have energy without resistance, for energy is measured by resistance: neither can we have resistance without energy. Electrical phenomena are evidences of the struggle between two opposite electrical charges, positive and negative. ln this struggle the ideal state is a neutral one. An equilibrium is maintained in the atoms of every element in this universe. Science has never been able to control or identify either charge without the presence of the other. According to Edmund Burke all human institutions are at best nbalances between differences of good .... compromises sometimes between good and evil, and sometimes between evil and evil . Again we find a balance, a compromise. We must always have a neutrality, even if it is an imperfect one. We never find good with- out its opposite, evilg and we never find evil without its opposite, good- The same fact is true of peace and war. We cannot have peace without war, and we cannot have war without peace. The natural condition is a neutrality with both present. Even though universal peace is hopelessly remote, it is an ideal well worth striving for. Next to the conception of a God, it is the most sublime of mortal ideals. After man has conceived a God and learned to love Him, he must learn to love his fellow-man. Before PAGE SIXTY-SIX .RQXUN ff WHII. leaving his disciples, Christ said to them, This is my commandment, that ye love one another as l have loved you . When we have mutual love and understanding among men, then we will have peace on earth. But how shall we go about obtaining this peace? Can we ob- tain it through disarmament? If we can, what degree of disarma- ment would be necessary to insure peace? ln pre-historic days man was a clever animal, fighting constantly with tooth and clay. To disarm him meant to strip him of muscles and intelligence, the factors which kept him alive. The same thing is true to-day. Removing military power does not disarm a country. To totally disarm a country, we must strip it of all its resources. Looking back to the World War we see how quickly a nation can be turned into a vast army, with all its resources extended to the mass production of military equipment. Even if it were possible to obtain total disarmament, each and every nation would make care- ful plans for the immediate transformation of their resources into belligerent supplies. Total military disarmament will never insure world peace. Consider the psychological attitude of the different nations. Wars have many causes. Sometimes conditions arise which do not make war necessary, yet may easily precipitate a war- Witness the causes of the Mexican War and the Spanish-American War. ln cases of this type the decision is made, not by considering the strength of the issue, but rather by considering the strength of the opponent. Suppose that the world had no armaments. Armaments or no arma- ments, every nation would be prepared for a quick transformation of resources into military power. The people would always think it possible that their country might be able to prepare for war more rapidly than another. We never know the true resources of our neighbors, or how rapidly these resources can be transformed into military power. When we are not able to see or judge an opponent's ability, knowledge of our own ability tends to make us confident, and thus aggressive. What of the psychology of military preparedness? Examina- tion of the armament programs in the world to-day shows that no nation is willing to be unprepared for war, or outstripped in arma- ments. As a result, the confidence which a well prepared country has in its own military power, is counteracted by the respect they must have for the armies and navies of other countries just as well prepared. lf one man knows that another is as strong and as well prepared for a fight, he will be careful about starting a quarrel. The psychology of a nation is fundamentally the same as that of a single person. We conclude that world peace may be obtained more read- ily through military preparedness than through disarmament. PAGE SIXT Y -SEVEN RGWN 6' WH I 'w li1miii ' ivi . ,. -ffx KL., ,gf 3' AA. gg - V W , 7,4 f, L' -. ,T q gf 4535- g' ggi. ' Q Z -4-01.1 aus After all, armaments are not the cause of war, but only the weapons used in warfare. Our battleships, mammoth guns and air forces are maintained for the protection of American interests. It is socially and economically impossible to do without this military force to-day. If we did not have military power behind the United States government to-day, social and economic conditions would be revolutionized. Foreign debts could not be collected. American investments in foreign countries could not be protected, and before long America would lose all of her foreign interests and territorial possessions. lmmigration laws, import and export laws could not be enforced- Military prepared-ness is not only a better policy than disarmament for obtaining world peace,-military preparedness is economically and socially necessary! But will we ever obtain world peace through military prepared- ness? Probably not. It is not logical to prepare for peace by pre- paring for war. To obtain peace, we must remove the causes of war. ln general, the causes of war are nationalism, industrialism, and imperialism. Nationalism is nothing more than national conceit, as ego is personal conceit. The cure for this is a knowledge and understand- ing of the capabilities and frailties of humankind. lndustrialism is the economic struggle for existence. To pre- vent this struggle from becoming actual warfare, the people of the world must be taught the economic inter-dependence of mankind. We must be taught how our economic and social systems depend on co-operation and fair competition. Trade barriers between the na- tions must be removed. lrnperialism is an aggressive, power-seeking attitude in govern- ment. This is usually the result of industrial interests controlling government. Imperialism can be prevented by teaching the people of the world the theories of government, and giving them a more perfect understanding of governmental functions. ,ln the last analysis, the only sure way of obtaining peace is through education. As man has progressed from savagery through barbarism to civilization, less human energy has been needed for the production of the physical requirements of life. As he becomes more civilized, more human energy is available for education and other constructive activities. As long as progress and evolution con- tinue on earth, there will be a corresponding progress and evolution in education. Education is a rainbowg the more we travel toward it, the farther we have to go to reach its end. But there at the end of the rainbow is the pot of gold-world peace- Eye me, blest Provi- dence, and square my trail to my proportioned strength !-Shepherd, lead on. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT s.Q.wN ff walt A CYCLE OF YEARS Hello Willie, Well as l have nothing else to do, l thought l'd write you a letter and tell you about school. We only have one more week and then vacation- Gee! it's too bad that you had to move, Willie, you don't know what your missen. The worst part of school this year is that they hid us away in chicken coops as tho they were ashamed of us. The coops were great at that, all except the heating system and it was fierce. We roasted in back and froze in front all the time. Well anyway, we got through our first year without much trouble. lt's jes' grand not to have to walk on chalk lines in the halls. Seems to me we get away with lots of things up here. Teach- ers seem sorta' sleepy- We've had some real great doings up, here. The Brown and White staff gave us a program on the 30th of Sept. lt was grand. We had a party too, this year. l mean the jrs. and Srs. did and we were allowed to come. It was one of these poverty affairs, if you know what l mean. We had'a lot of fun alrite. ln Oct. we had some swell chapels. Mr. Zundel spoke to us on Fire prevention and Dr. Hall gave us some speeches. Most of us dicln't know much of what he meant: but gosh, it was good anyhow. We got out of classes. We also had an Arbor Day program which was pretty good. We had a real good football team this year too- And say we helped win, we did. The faculty said so, for we got out on the Helds and hollered our blamed heads off. Sometimes we won and sometimes we didn't. It depended a little bit on the team you know. Well anyway, we rounded up a swell band and Stanley M. Gray organized it. He was just grand. l've decided to be a band leader when l'm thru up here. l guess though that what Dad says is true. There's al'las some- thing to make a fellow feel bad. We lost lVlr. Cummins our principal on April 3rd. He was a great man, one of the best l ever knew. He made it easy for us freshmen alrite. l tell you we all did feel somethin' terrible over it. Well, Willie, outside of those things and a few inside affairs which l'll write and tell you about later, l guess l'll close. Bye-Bye Your freshman pal Jimmie PAGE SIXTY-NINE .ROWZN ff wut -' '7ii if- Dear Billie, l'm most ashamed I write so few times, but honest l've had an awful busy year since I wrote you last. Most of the old class came back and we've had loads of good times- We've got into our new school and it's sure a dandy. We've got a new principal Walter A. Gensbigler to go with our new school. l le's just the person we need to help us plan new school clubs and organizations. Only thing is, he's so particular about us developin' our artistic talents on the walls, and such things. Some of the decorations donated by some students were mighty nice. Well anyway, Mr. Gensbigler had the walls all painted cream and brown. We have a fire committee this year, and Billie, old boy, that's what we've needed for several years. I tell you, you never know when a fire's going to break out. And then, the teacher said one day that a fire drill now and then wakes up some of the students who run around at nite and sleep in school. l sorta felt she looked at me, but she can't tell the nights lim out with Mary. l know she can't. Bet she never had a beau in her life. Oh we Sophs are getting up in the world. We even have a cheerleader. Remember the band we organized last year? Well, its getting along fine. It made its debut this year. CI learned that word iri French class. Thought l'd use it.J Elmer Carroll, the coach, has the squad in fine shape. They won the county championship this year and they're looking forward to the W. P. l. A. l... Championship next year. just watch 'em. They're going to lick all the opponents for miles around. Well, l'll have to close because, really, l have so much to do this year. l'm swamped. l simply haven't any time for myself cven tho I never have many lessons to do. Yours in the Sophomore bond, James Steel Dear Bill, l just simply can't tell you what under-dogs the juniors have been this year. The very fact that we moved to the second floor clidn't seem to win us any more favor with those dignified seniors than if we had retained our place in the freshie halls. Our ability was continually under-estimated. But, Bill, to be truthful, it did seem that everything undertaken by the juniors developed into a crushing success. You know how long G. H. S. had dreamed about a Student Council. Well, this year the seniors undertook to make these dreams a realization. As a result, the credit for the success of the organization was attributed to our intellectual superiors: but after alll, it took the junior class to set the council on a firm foundation. PALE E Sli VENT Y lli2 'f ' fflli+ 5, 1 O N. 6' . .?f ll lf !1liL ' C We felt sure that the seniors would finally come to earth and realize our value, and sure enough they did. They were planning a corn roast, and finding the expenses a trifle steep, they called upon the Andy Mellons of the junior class for linancial aid. From that very moment the juniors took the upper hand in the affair and we had such a corn roast as we never before experienced. About this time we realized if we were to give those high-hatted seniors their usual dance, we would have to make some money. After such a success with the corn roast we turned our ability to sponsoring the French Marionettes. l can't say much about that, Bill, for we didn't do so well. But small things like that didn't hinder the great advance of our junior class. We netted over three hundred simoleons on our next great undertaking, War Pictures, made possible through the generosity of Colonel Richard Coulter. October was here by this timeg so we staged the junior-Senior Hallowe'en party. What a time!! l'l1 have to get down my diary some rainy day and give you all the particulars about that party. It surely left a pleasant imprint. About this time our Dramatic Club was organized. lt ac- complished wonders. No wonder, Tom and Morton were elected president and treasurer, respectively. The plays certainly didn't seem like ameteur performances. Well, Billy boy, haven't l told you time and time again that l could see ahead of us a W. P. I. A. L. championship. ln the words ol Caesar, the rivals came, they saw, but we emerged from the struggle bearing the title, Winners of the W. P. l. A. L- 1927-ZS . Our athletic success was made even more glorious when our basket- ball team won the championship at the annual County Tournament. You remember how our class has always been ready to try any- thing new. This year we invented a new scheme of entertainment, a circus. But of course the Student Council took all the credit for making the affair a success. But anyway, Bill, the spectators just hung on the edges of their seats the way you and l used to do when we were literally astounded at the assembly performances. That cir- cus was surely a success, and the council promised us our first hand- books, made possible because of the money we coined on the circus. The Operetta came just at an opportune time to break the monotony of the last semester. Again the junior class took off hon- ors. Morton, Tom, Frances, and Frank held up our reputation very well. As for the choruses, they were composed largely from mem- bers of our class. So you see we have a perfect right to attribute to ourselves the honor and the credit for the success of the Dragon of Wu Foo-H Of course, as usual, the social functions of the year ended with the Soiree. Everyone had the proverbial good time. The music and PAK I IC S l'IY1'lNT Y-ONE soswm ff wall everything-Oh Bill, it was grand! Who can forget the pirate's cave and the hours it took to paint the walls and roof of that cave? And then how we did roast! Literally roast Bill, its no exaggeration. We feel sure that regardless of what they do next year, nothing can be finer than our party. Well, with all the talent and ability demonstrated by our class, we can expect to have the most distinguished and most powerful class that ever graduated from G. H. S. Bill, l honestly believe that we have a future president in our midst. Juniorly yours, James W. Steel. P. S. I forget every year to tell you about Senior Day, but next year when it's really our day, l assure you I'll not forget. We call it Stunt Day now, though. I also forgot to tell you, Bill, that every speaker we had in assembly this year compared life to a football game. It came to the point that we could almost outline the speech before we ever heard 1lL. My dear William, I just can't realize that four years have gone and l'm about to leave this school. If you were here, William, you'd hardly know us, for it is very noticeable how very highly respected we are by the other classes- Wonderful things have happened since l last Wrote you a line. We began this year by electing an illustrious group of officers, who have very capably taken care of our entertainment and business affairs. Really, we needed a treasurer very badly. We have handled more money and have more money right now than any other class. Some class! ! ! ! We tried a new experiment on October l9. We had a Very inexpensive party for the whole school, and charged an admission of five cents. You'd be surprised how much fun we had for a nickel. Of course it was all due to the victrola we gave to the school last year. Well, after that we were forced to labor incessantly until De- cember I4, and then we Seniors honored the rest of the school with a very good Christmas program in assembly. You should have seen some of the faculty take-offs. We looked just exactly like some of our most prominent teachers, only years younger, of course. It was during our Christmas holidays, William, that the Alumni yelled for a dance: so the Senior Class undertook to entertain them the night of December 21. The most l can say for that party was that most of our senior boys must have been 'tongue-tied. They staggecl it. I won't say anything about the girls. PAGE SEVENT Y-TVVO Really, William, the way they rushed us in theme writing and debates was 'ifiercef' Besides that, the debating contests and the singing and musical contests and track contests and-well it was simply exasperating! We hadn't time to do anything until March 2, and then we had Henry the Magician as a senior benefit, which was a great success, fyou may not know what I mean, but the seniors del. This is just for appearances, Bill. Well, the faculty opened their hearts and gave us permission to hpld our annual circus on March 8. It was a wow! The only thing it lacked was dignity. Honestly, I can't remember that our class was ever so boisterous as the freshmen and sophs were that night- The day after the circus Mr. Taylor, the music instructor, an- nounced the fact that the operetta, The Emperors Clothes , would be presented March I5. Bill, we've got the world's future opera stars. No less. We had hardly caught our breath again when a few days later Mr. Gensbigler fairly run down the halls announcing our class honors- Indeed, he felt our class so unusual that he had made anew honor group. The whole faculty had actually worked 'hours on discovering who the most worth-while people in our class are. Well, you know that towards the finis seniors are practically rushed to death. We were entertained by the juniors at the annual Soiree. It was a wonderful dance. We didn't do any better our- selves last year. And such dresses as the girls wore! Gee, Bill, they were simply stunning. We didn't look half bad ourselves with our white trousers and blue coats. We had Senior Day to-day and it was simply-well actually, Bill, it's a shame to waste such talent as there is in the senior class upon mere under-classmen. The Baccalaureate sermon will be delivered june 2. I suppose we'll get some pretty good advice out of it, anyway. On june 5, So This is London will be presented, under the direction of Miss Eichler. The banquet and senior dance come june 6. Then on june 7 we have our Commencement and all will be over. Really, Bill, I hesitate when I think about the world. lr gives me the shivers. But I'II remember my four years in Greensburg High as four of the happiest years of my pastg and who knows, maybe even the future, William. Come back for Commencement, for it's the last time the old class will ever be together. I get the blues when I think about it. As a Senior, J. W. Steel. '5 This history has been culled from the diary of W. Steel '29 by W. Barker, Tom Jennings, Guineath Johnston, Ruth Ruffner. PAGE SEVENTWTHREE 215 5. L N. 6' . AS WE WILL u We, the nationally and internationally reputed class of one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine, of the Burg of Greene, of the county West of More Land, in the sovereign state of Penn's Woods of the United Colonies of North America, of the Western Hemisphere of this terrestrial ball, being of unsound mind and phys- ically untrained bodies, do hereby publish and proclaim this to be our first and last will in the mannerly and unmannerly manner follow- ing, hereupon and thereupon revoking and provoking any will or wills in the form of testaments or documents, henceforth and for- ever afterwards, made to order by us. During spare moments, our revered class president has com- piled a weighty treatise containing in its depths a complete working knowledge of the deep and dark secrets of the Senior Class. Our autographed copy of this document has been left on the Faculty Reference Shelf. Miss Clark has listed it on the card index under the title ulfis, And's, and But's of the Class of l929 . To the juniors we leave our dignity heaped up, pressed down, and running over. To the Sophomores we leave all our lame excuses which we have tried at the ofhce and found wanting. Try them, Sophomoresg you never can tell,what might work at that office. To the Freshmen we leave the little bit of intelligence we have gathered through exhaustive study of classical masterpieces, geomet- rical curves, chemical formulae, and periphrastic conjugations. To the incoming babies we leave our insigna of Green and White. Treat these colors well, for they may bring you the dignity and honor they brought us. We love them, you know. It is in our personal belongings that we feel a special- pride. After much deliberation we have decided to part with a few of the most cherished possessions: To Bill McDevitt, we give all our odds and ends of gum care- fully concealed under desk tops. We assure you, Bill, that you can find every flavor. Take your choice. John I..aird's knowledge of Spanish we bequeath to Peter Kopcsak. Pete will surely profit by this valuable acquisition. Ed Sherman tediously worked four years to establish a high scholastic record. At the last minute he has decided that he won't give it to nobody - Tom lVlcNerny's permanent wave has been the envy of every girl in this school . Tom's is so permanent that he can't give it away, but he does let out the secret that others like it may be bought for S8 at the Marinello Shop. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR ,, 64 Rebecca and Regina Hoebing experienced unusual difficulty in procuring party dresses for the Soiree. Always they were met with the same answer, They don't come in two's . To save Mar- garet and Elizabeth Murphy the same difficulty, Rebecca and Regina most thoughtfully pass theirs on as a priceless heritage. A woe to the men of '29 has been the extreme fickleness of Betty Morgan. One night she was with Tom, the nex-t with jim. Since she won't be here next year to tantalize the pueri of i930 and '31, we ask Adelaide Zercher to continue Betty's program. Sally Fletcher has always had a keen admiration for history and historians in general. She has accumulated during four years price- less note books and examination papers, which she regretfully be- queaths to one who so little deserves them, Ruth Maxwell. Fred Hensel excels all other members of this class as a john Gilbert . All his secrets have been compiled in a small hand book called Success in Love . The care of this book is entrusted to john Strock. Louis Wilson and James Morgan have acted as most faithful sentinels at Miss Potts' door, The duty was strenuous indeed: so we leave it to two faithful juniors, Kenneth Hammond and Joe Fait. Mabel MacDonald bequeaths her gift of gabn to Margaret Bell. Mabel says she is going to become a kindergarten teacher and will need an entirely new line. Dick Goodman stretches six feet, two inches into ozone- Since he is going to college next year, his altitude won't matterg so he generously donates about eleven and one half inches to already towering Richard Osterwise. Since Mildred Johnston is destined to be the secretary of some notable personage and must therefore assume the air of a business woman, she is willing to leave her little tricks, which have continual- ly involved her and her friends in much difficulty, to some apprecia- tive person. Charlotte Grossman, how would you like to have them? john Laird, Tom Jennings, Fred Ehrenfeld, George Bryson and Ralph Vance, the charter members of The Nooky Club , who pos- sessed front row seats in chapel for four years, reluctantly leave the management of the organization in the capable f????D hands of Babe Lewis. We solemnly swear that the aforesaid declaration shall be null and void unless the remains of the Class of 29 be deposited be- neath the bellowing waves of tempestuous Jack's Run. ln witness whereof we hereunto subscribe our names in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty nine. Louis Donati Amelia Gesalman Marvin Myers Frank Pantalone. PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE ' . 1 x I - K. .' ' V, ' 1 -' f 'H' A A 'L M - .Ni i ' '- Q 1 A 44 , ., ' 14',f,?':4 - .uf 'zeggu Y V ,' ' -. ' 1 x Q1 , , 'V , 1 -' il . r, , . .-T J, -X .Y . ,5,, ' .t ,A ,.y. 4 -1 Q i , ,, ., xr. X Y V: . 5- s A . tj Q lg, ' 5 ' ' L2vA'f'f . giwli , 5-. ,, , A 1 - .JP ' R Lf- ix . ' 1 f is f , 'F' 5 M, :ww 'Y 1 , 'Z ,, A , 4 . ,',- - R . v ' .' . 1y '4' V of - N , - ' v '-' - Q, n , 4- v . v ' ' 1 M4414 'VA 'i Q.. ' Zi . 'E' i ,,- .. ,,4f,5g,,A- . -- . ' V- - V. 2, ' .ASF in -w P Z ' 2 1 'Q 5' r V 1 ,-IN: f . H. , , ' 1 . ef. ,' , . .1 .--v .- Q. lf' 'fy -M V ,, , ' up--'-'f . 1 ' -'-'r P .fixlif ,T x f ' 'T .f . E ' sw.- V1 ,,.. . .'1,.Dy,!l4 I .bhv - ,Mg-6+ u':',. V V . . 1. Wag :M-I w ' F, .I 11, yi ' x ff 'f ur ' + ' , .' IQ 1745 3' I 1 -Qfi. um' 'gf -' , -. ' .-'. 'fI 1,q-' w ' ' ' mu' H f' , '-5... N E Pig.. x ' , ' Q.,-ggi. ' ' Y- - .L--'.' , ,f'- Px . .:' 1 - v - , -, K 9-, E:- 1 . , ' -+2-sf 'g ' 1 ' Q , -,U LU , ' 'b hx, A T H - . , Fw. , iz., , . L - I 1. wi ' -N Y ' ' 1. - fm V1 4 V Y . .x,. 3 1' 'f ,J M J.: . ' . ,,-iw ,R 1 .Atl fl I J, v , . V ,tfzigvg ...C - r +4 HL BROWN AND WHITE STAFF ,, WN E4 XXII-II . a a Zllbe Brown anb 'dlllbite 2- .-,-- GREENSBITRG, PA., JUNE, 1929 'l'he Brown and White is ll journal of school life and literature, devoted to the interests of the students and ulunmi of the Greensburg High School. JEDitOl'ial Staff 1-zairmb-1114mivf. norvrox 11'n.xNK. '29 Assovinte lflclitors l.itm':1l'y l'I4lito1's MARY l'lLl?AliIi'FIl'.lOIlNs-ON. '2!l 1.jL1.jAN01g SNYDEIL '29 MMUIIA IXIUIHN-KN -W .llxnlcs imnnlc. 'xo mdmnm, LOI Iqlu AIJAMEQ. .al r'IIAI:LOTTlf1 OISIGIC. '29 News IIOXVARID KNul:l.m'1l. 'Qu l'ovtl'y sum s'1'1f:l':L. 'xo Txvisis . ,I XVANIJA vox. 'Qu , ff ,'f fv W l!I'llll'll'l'A llOl'llilNG. '20 1' 'UNK UUA- - MARHl'l4llCl'l'l'l 1c.uu,. 'zu lnwzzl Holm' Alumni 11'l:.xNK l'.xN'l'.xI,uxlf:. 'zzsn nun zulxlslfllc. '30 1!01bl'l'Sl'lll2lliYt'N of Classes 1929-IlI'lLl'lN WENTZIGL 1930-Bl LL S1'll'IGI'I L 1931--.IOIIN STROFK J5l1Sil1655 Staff Business 3I2lllll,2't'l'-IfICIIARIF GOODMAN. '29 Assistant Business Mzlllugvl'-.ll'llHDMN OOLIIENSON, '30 S9l'l'l'lill'X :unl Tre:1suror-ANTII1PNY Klilllfl. '29 Atlve-1'tisi11g.: Malmxgvrs TOM JICNNINGS, '29 ALBERT MOORE. '29 Filflllfy .Mlviser--MISS ICTIIICL IIVIISON W, x, RX l IQII wus. l L Entered as second-class matter March 28, 1913, at the postoflice, Greens- burg, Pennsylvania, under the Act of March 3, 1879. PAGE SEVENTY-NINE STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL President-john Wright Sec.-Treas.--Jane Brisbine V. President-jack Kinnison Faculty Advisor-Miss lrene Hopkins This is the second year for the Student Council in Greensburg High School. The work of this council merits the highest praise, not only of the faculty, but of everyone interested in high school activities- Among its notable achievements was the promotion of good feeling between the student body and the faculty. The traffic committee, the largest development in the council this year, is worthy of all the appreciation we can express. lt has relieved congestion in the halls before and between classes. It has even helped to do away with the problem of skipping school and classes. The annual circus was a huge success! It brought the largest crowd that the Greensburg High School gymnasium has ever held. At the Hallowe'en party which was held in the gymnasium about the middle of October, everyone had a spooky time. As seniors, we wish to thank the students, faculty, and the ad- visor, Miss Hopkins, for their cooperation with us during the year: and in years to come we all wish for a bigger and better Student Council! He-len Berlin .lzuw Brislvinv Ilairrold Holloway .hu-k Kinnison John Blank Joe Fait Alive Francis Ruth Kei-fnvr Crawford Illau-k Phnrlos Fair NVnyne Hibhs Clyde Hudson Mary Lou Ivory Gladys Allnnln Murgnrel Bell Lloyd Hlll'kll2ll'f Edith Cflliilllllil Ulmrles Dicks Dorothy Helms PAGE EIGHTY-ONE NICNIURS JVNIORS Arthur Lloyd Si WIIOM4 MUGS l Rl'1SlIRll'lN Ellen Kistlm-I' .Iohn Lzuird Ilildzl lizihl .lohn Wright .lnnws Mc-l,:nng:lilin nvny omni Mni'gnre't 'Vozzi -liIlllt'N xVlllll1'l' lsnlwl l.:lm-ki-y Robert Ln ltno llnviil ltohe-i'tsll:1w Vllll'l'lll Ryan l':ml ltull' tl:-111-vii'vv Ilooliing: Willizun Ilolwipg l':1l1l Mi-yt-1's George Mount-yall' Arnielin Mnnm Evolyn Watt DON N LO O THIS IS S 3,01 ,,WNe ff WH! l SO THIS IS LONDON A l'0Ml'lllY IN 'l'IlRl'Il-I Al l'S By AR'1'III'll GHUIIRIVII l'l'0SHllfl'll by THE CLASS OF 1929 JVNIG 5. 19221 CAST UI VIIAICAQ 'TICIIS Hiram Draper, Jr. ............................ Morton Frank Elinfor Beauchamp .................. -. .......... Helen Potts Lady Amy Ducksworth--. ...................... Anne Dunbar Hiram Draper, Sr. .............................. Frank Pultz Mrs. Hiram Draper .......................... Eleanor Snyder A Flunky at The Ritz ......................... Arthur Seifert Sir Percy Beauchamp ...................... Richard Goodman Lady Beauchamp ............................ Charlotte Ober Alfred l-loneycutt ............................. Ralph Vance Thomas, Sir Percy Beauchamp's butler ......... Gilbert lVlcKlveen Jennings, Lady Ducksworth's butler ............... Carl johnson SYNOPSIS Ulf' Sl'l'lNl'lS Act l: The Draper's suite at The Ritz, London Act Il: Sir Percy Beauchamp's living room in Brimshot. A day later. Act lll: Lady Ducksworth's drawing room. The same day. S'l'AGl'l BIANAGER Frank Pultz CLASS PLAY COMMlT'1'l'll'l Eleanor Snyder-Chairman Miss Katherine Johnston Mr. Francis Yetter Sara Fletcher Frank Pultz Helen Bair Richard Goodman Louise Stump DIIIECTRICSS Miss Mabel Eichler PAGE EIGHTY-THREE LOTHESU ROR'S C HE EMPE T .L H nh 8 A ' l aw TH E EMPEROR'S CLOTH ES Music by FItAN1'lGS lb. RIUIIAIRIDS Iiihrvtto by XV. CIAIKICY I'i1-si-im-'11 hy THE COMBINED CHORAI- AND GLEE. CLUBS MAIIVII 15. 15129 VAST UF f'lIAllAl lll'lHS Beaumonde, Emperor of Gran' Manteau ........ Baron Archivieux, Imperial Chancellor ........... ---- -Jack Sweet -Arthur Seifert Prince Jarrotiere, a Courtier of High Degree ........ Tom Jennings Princess Chausette, Daughter of Beaumonde ....... Flou Flou, a Swincller ...................... Fripon, a Swindler ........................... -Frances Urban ---Isabel Lackey -Morton Frank Pierre, a Courtler ....--.-..-------------------- Frank Pultz ---I-ouise Stump Guards, Courtiers, Townspeople, Children, Toinette, Companion to the Princess ----------- SYNOPSIS Ulf' SUHXICS DBHCCYS Act l: The Public Square of the Capitol of Gran' Manteau The Emperor, a man indeed is he, If clothes the making of a man can be. Act l: The workshop of the Cheats- A week later. It is not strange lies are believed, For people like to be deceived. Act III: fScene one, The Square by night. Two days later. All may be fooled at times, and some for aye, But roguery will be found out some day. fScene two, The Square the following morning. The Festival of Flowers. If you for candles seek, forsooth It takes a child to tell the truth. SIIHUIIC MANAGICII Frank Pultz IPIIiI'lI I'HIiS Miss Mabel Eichler, Miss Savilla Struble, Mr. Walker D. Taylor FI ISTI 'MES AX I I SIGTTING Mrs. Julia B. Ulery, Miss Mabel Day, Mr. Francis G. Yetter PAGE EIGHT Y-FIVE FOOTBALL SQUAD FOOTBALL After a very successful season in the W. P. l. A. l... in l927, Coach Loucks was confronted with the task of building a duplicate team around eight letter men and a squad of green material. That task was too great to be accomplished in one year, but we hope he-has made a step toward the development of a future champion- ship team. The history of the season may be summarized in the following manner. Greensburg-32 --- .... East Huntington- Creensburg- 6 --- ..... Mt. Pleasant- Cireensburg--26 -- .... Youngwood- Greensburg-I3 -- --- Connellsville- Greensburg- 7 --- ...... Charleroi- Greensburg-I2 -- .... Wilkinsburg- Greensburg-46 -- ......... Ligonier- Creensburg- 0 -- .... William Penn- Greensburg- 2 --- ..... New Castle- Greensburg-38 --- ..... Norwin- Totals 182 At one of our assemblies the following boys were awarded the regulation Cru: Captain Anthony Kebe, Crawford Black, Wilson Brooks, Fred Brinkley, Charles Cox, Anthony D'Angelo, W.llliam Hamlin, Howard Hamilton, Clarence Howell, Captain-elect Frank Hayden, james Moore, William Potts, Arthur Quinn, Paul Rathgeb, Milo Torrance, Nick Vudragovich, William Wilson and Manager Edward Sherman. Each year at the annual banquet given by the Kiwanis Club of Greensburg, our football lettermen are awarded footballs as a token of recognition for their achievement on the gridiron. This year the boys were very fortunate in hearing as their speaker John Dreshar of Carnegie Tech, one of the cleverest quarter-backs in football history. The guest list also included the scrubs whom we can't forget, for they worked very hard, too, and really made the team. The school joins in extending congratulations to the boys on their good spirit shown last season- PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN 3 owm ff Wu! MARIIO PLUNDO RALPH VANCUIQ IEIVIIILY IRASIPI LLAMRIE IISABIIH, ILACKIEY CIHIARILOTIE OIBIER ANNA M IINIERICH AGNES e m i ' OWN 6' W I. wI1ir,gfw1nI , LITERARY AND MUSICAL CONTESTS This year marks Creensburg's first participation in all the inter- county contests sponsored by the Pennsylvania Literary, Musical, and Debate League. These contests are intended not only to culti- vate the best talent in respective high schools but also to promote a feeling of inter-scholastic good will. Greensburg certainly attained both, as is evidenced by the fact that we garnered three Westmore- land County championshipsg orchestra, extemporaneous speaking and vocal- We have all reason to believe that the friendliest of re- lations were maintained with our fellow-schools. The entrants in the individual contests follow: Our entrant in the wind instrument contest, Mario Plundo, up- held Cu. H. S. honors at Latrobe, May 2. At the contest of extemporaneous speakers held at Parnassus, April 23, Ralph Vance took first place. Ralph was given his sub- ject, Installment Buying , a half hour before speaking time. As the Westmoreland County champion, he also competed in the inter- county contest at Perryopolis. ln this contest Ralph was again the victor. l-le represented South-Western Pennsylvania in the state con- test at Harrisburg, May 24. At the vocal contest held at Parnassus, April 23, Isabel Lackey took first place. Isabel competed in the inter-county contest held at Perryopolis as well. The county contest for high school violinists, held at Arnold, lVlay I, saw Emily Raspillaire garner second honors from a field of nine entrants. Charlotte Ober, who was chosen to represent us in the piano contest, took second place in the contest at Irwin, April 26. ln the constitutional orations contest eliminations, Anna Mine- rich was chosen to represent our school. At the inter-scholastic con- test held in Jeannette, Anna was awarded fourth place. The Dramatic Department of the school was represented by Agnes Koons, whose reading took third place in the contest held at Derry Township School, April I I. PAGE l'I,ltiH'l'Y-NISE ORCHESTRA ara F . cf 'f f . TH E ORCHESTRA President-Glendon Burns Vice President-Charlotte Ober Librarian-James Weaver Our orchestra is one of which we may be Very proud this year. We feel that this organization deserves credit not only for the work it has done but also for the fine spirit with which this work has been done. The orchestra has given its services for many activities this year. They entertained at the February meeting of the Daughters of the Republic. In our weekly assemblies they were ever on hand and always made our programs more enjoyable. They were most faith- ful in playing for evening entertainments that were held in the auditorium, namely, the Shakespearean plays, the debates and bene- Hts. Then the success of the operetta was made possible through the accompaniment furnished by the orchestra. And now may we congratulate both the members and their director, Mr. Walker D. Taylor, upon winning the county champion- ship in the Orchestra Contest held in the auditorium on April 27. We were very proud of each and everyone who took part in the contest. The personnel of the orchestra: Director-Mr. Walker D. Taylor Concert Master-Paul Morrill Pianist-Charlotte Ober Violins-Edward Karabin, jack Sweet, Robert Engle, john Strock, Louise Adams, Emily Raspillaire, Louis Donati, Frank Morrison, Roy Eisaman, Leslie Foreman, Robert Beck, Alfred Cohen, Virginia Hellun, Clyde Osterwise, Robert Palmer, Harry Droutz. Clarinets-Alfred Needs, john Soles. Trumpets-Mario Plundo, Merle Horner, Edward Doran. French Horn-C-erald Edwards. Mellophone-Robert Noel. Saxaphones-Edward Keough, Albert W. Moore, Bernard Miller. Trombones-Paul Wolff, James Weaver. Baritone-J. W. Barker. Tuba--Clendon Burns Drums-Joe Cravotta Accompanists-Louise Robson, Gladys Brougher. PAGE NINE'!'Y -ONE P l R, GWN.. ff WH! , THE BAND The G. H. S- band has become a well-established organization in our school. Our football games might even lack some of their pep if it were not for the enthusiasm aroused by the band. This year the band worked hard and showed improvement. We compliment the boys on their splendid work and hope that in the future they will have an even greater incentive for better work. We all dream of a day when each member will be clad in regular uniform. This, we feel, would be one of our greatest am- bitions realized. Personnel of band: Director--Mr. Walker D. Taylor Drum Major-,lack Sweet Trumpets Edwin Doran Merle Horner Mario Plundo Ben Shaffer Clarinets Mike Dubone Alfred Needs Robert Ramsay Don Hershey john Soles French Horns Gerald Edwards Robert Noel Trombones William Gardner james Weaver Paul Wolff PAGE NINI-:TY-'PHRI-:IG Baritones J. W. Barker Carl Sample Tubas Lloyd Reese Glenn Burns Saxaphones Edward Keough Al Moore Harry Johnston Emanuel Magram Drums John Croushore James Kimmell Dick Clawson Roy Eisaman jesse Mclntyre James Neale DRAMATIC CLUB swim ff Wu! DRAMATIC CLUB President-Morton Frank Treasurer-john Laird Secretary-Rebecca Hoebing Faculty Advisor-Miss Mabel Eichler Smaller but better was the slogan of Greensburg High's Dramatic Club this year. lnstead of the customary roll of about one hundred and twenty five members, this year's membership was limit- ed to fifty, each chosen because of his promise as a thespian. ln contrast to the comparatively select membership, this year's organi- zation enlarged its activities to enjoy its busiest year since existence. With a real charter received from the Student Government Association, the l929 Dramatic Club proceeded to inaugurate a sea- son of finery, flurry and festivities. At the regular bi-weekly meet- ings, supervised by the dramatic director, Miss Mabel Eichler, the members learned the rudiments of platform decorum and stage di- rections, dramatized excerpts from literary masterpieces, such as Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, and produced their personally- written skits and plays. lndeed, two student-directed plays given after school ranked with the biggest hits of the year. To climax these innovations, the members received from the faculty supervisor a lesson in the art of make-upg after which they proceeded to powder and paint each other to perfection. The club contributed its share to general school welfare and entertainment in the form of representations in assembly and after school. Seven plays were produced including, Confessional, The Mayor and the Manicure, Poor Old Jim, A Perplexing Situa- tion, Dust of the Road, Romantic Melisanden and The Man Outside. Several members assisted in promoting the fine arts assembly play, Art, Where Art Thou. Girls of the Reading Club, which was newly organized for those interested in monologue and musical reading, interpreted many delightful selections during the year. The roll included: Helen Bair, Madeline Colianni, Mary Conn- elley, Mabel Crowe, Marguerite Driestadt, Sara Fletcher, Elsie Fon- tanella, Morton Frank, Wilbur Garland, Samuel Gelfo, Deemetrice George, Richard Goodman, Dorothy Hartley, Dorothy Hayden, Rebecca Hoebing, Fred Hensel, Paul jenkins, Thomas Jennings, Winifred jones, Charles Kaylor, Ruth Keefner, Martha Keenan, Sara Kilgore, Agnes Koons, John Laird, Sara Love, Violet Lyons, Teddy Manos, james Moore, Elizabeth Murphy, Gladys Nichols, Edward Nowlin, Betty Offut, Zethel Phillabaum, john Pignetti, Ruth Ruffner, Helen Saul, Arthur Seifert, Salina Smith, Bessie Snyder, Eleanor Snyder, Ellen Steel, Sadie Swan, Jack Taylor, Frances Urban, james Weaver. PAGE NINETY-FIVE r.,,,,,, ,, f xf f ,f xv' xg.-f. -1 -. -- , , ,,fW. g4.'rf29a.L 5 'J 6,1 WHI . 1 CHORAL CLUB President-Eleanor Snyder Sec.-Treas.-Dorothy Hartley V. President-Mary E.. johnson Bus. Mgr.-Dorothy Ackerman Librarian-Jeanne Schiebler There has been a noticeable improvement, says Mr. Taylor. in this year's Choral Club over the one of last year. lt is due partly to the fact that the voices were selected and the membership reduced. ln the list of high school activities, the Choral Club has played its part. The operetta, The Emperors Clothes, was given by the combined Choral and Glee Clubs. At different times the Club entertained in the regular assembly period. This year for the first time the sophomores had an opportunity to get in on Choral Club work- By next year this class will be well represented in the main Choral Club. Several members of the Sophomore Club have done outstanding work. With the exception of the part which will be played in the Baccalaureate Service, the participation of thirty members in the chorus contest at Norwin High School was the last event in this year's record. The personnel of the club includes the following: Evelyn Barn- hart, Stella Brunelli, Mildred Cadzow, Frances Colligan, Mabel Crowe, Ruth Dahlman, Maizie Denholm, Emily Drake, Anne Dunbar, Sara Fletcher, Elsie Fontanella, Margaret Frederick, Deemetrice George, Hazel Graham, Charlotte Grossman, jean Hall, Dorothy Hartley, Sara Henry, Winifred jones, Louise johnson, Mary Eliza- beth Johnson, Margaret Kettering, Ellen Kistler, Beatrice Cline, Agnes Koons, Janie Long, Betty Maxwell, Twyla McElhoe, Ruth McNulty, Burdella Middlekauff, Margaret Mountain, Margaret Mur- phy, Evelyn Murray, Anne Murtland, Helen Noel, Emily Perry, Anna Pegg, joan Pinetti, Katherine Reamer, Garnet Ridenour, Jeanne Schiebler, Salina Smith, Bessie Snyder, Eleanor Snyder, Sarah Steel, Louise Stump, Margaret Tozzi, Frances Urban, Krujetta Walk- inshaw, Anna M. Walton, Caroline Woodward. PAGE NINETY-SEVEN GLEE CLUB .La OWN as ff WH! J GLEE CLUB President-Frank Pultz Sec.-Treas.-Merle Horner V. President--Arthur Lloyd Business Mgr.-jack Sweet The Clee Club was made up of junior and senior boys who were chosen for membership because of their vocal ability. The club re- hearsed weekly under the direction of the music supervisor, Mr. Walker D. Taylor. An example of the club's fine work was dis- played in the annual op eretta, The E.mperor's Clothes . The boys who were considered to be the very best were selected to form a double quartet- Besides appearing in assemblies, the quar- tet sang in a number of Fred Balmond Gerald Edwards Morton Frank Fred Hensel Merle Horner Carl Johnson Clarence johnson Edward Karabin Charles Kaylor Howard Knobloch Arthur Lloyd Robert Loughner The following sop Donald Bortz Jack Crowley Robert Dovich churches during the year. Members Alfred Ludwig Albert H- Moore Russell Parks Fred Parachino Clifford Perkey Frank Pultz Robert Ramsay Arthur Seifert Edgar Smith Harry Spitznogle Jack Sweet james Wohler homores were admitted to the club this year: Robert Engle Robert Morris Herbert Truxall Fred Turney The Double Quartet included: Morton Frank Merle Horner Carl johnson Clarence Johnson Har PAGE NINETY-NINE Alfred Ludwig Robert Ramsay Arthur Seifert Jack Sweet ry Spitznogle-Alternate ,KQQWN ff WHII STAGE CREW The stage crew is the outgrowth of the need felt for an organ- ized group whose responsibility it would be to build properties and set scenes for high school dramatic productions. The foundation of the present crew was begun in l924, when several boys organized to set scenery for the operetta- Eventually, the school, and along with it the Dramatic Club grew, until an official crew was organized in l925 under the supervision of Miss McFarland. lts managers since organization have been: Thomas Lutes, l925g Frank Wise, I926g james Wilson, I927g Ralph Hagger, l928g and Frank Pultz, l929. This year's crew numbers eight. The members chosen for their ability to phaint, wire, and build scenery were: Frank Pultz, manager, john Davidson, Charles C-ongaware, Carl johnson, Charles Kaylor, Albert H. Moore, Angelo Pantalone and Kenneth Turney. ln recognition of their meritorious work throughout the year, the senior members have been awarded pins, designed by the Faculty Manager, Mr. Francis Yetter. PAGE ONE HL'N1'lHED N if WH! DEBATING TEAM The Greensburg High School Debating Team, composed of the following seniors: Helen Bair, Fred Ehrenfield, Morton Frank, Guineath Johnston, Charlotte Ober, and Ralph Vance, has concluded a most successful season. They decisively defeated the debating teams of Latrobe and Derry Township High Schools, and won for- feits from the teams of Bolivar, New Florence, and Ligonier High Schools. These victories made our team champions of their district, an honor worthy of much praise, for this is only the second year that the Greensburg High School has sponsored a debating team. ln the final debate with Monessen High School for the suprem- acy of Westmoreland county, our representatives went down to glorious defeat. ln this contest each school won one debate. The first computation of the points declared Greensburg winner, but a recheck revealed that Monessen had won the contest. Much of the success was also clue to the efforts of the faculty supervisors, Miss Jessie Potts and Mr. James Shields, jr. I'.-Xljli UNH HL'NI,lfll'IlP UNE BANKERS' ASSOCIATION ROBIN. ff Wu! e BANKERS' ASSOCIATION President-james Kimmell I-lead Banker-Richard Trimble V. President-George Joseph Assistants-Glen Ohr, George Fox, Secretary-Mary Papson Ernest Dick, and George joseph The Bankers' Association was organized in I927 for the purpose of encouraging thrift in the high school. The Association includes a banker and assistant banker from each home room, a head banker for the school and four assistants. Meetings are held Monday dur- ing the Activity Period. The average percentage for the year was 42. The highest weekly percentage was 56, and the lowest 24. The average weekly amount banked by the school was 3235, the highest amount S52I. It is interesting to note that the lower classes deposited more money, and maintained a higher percentage, than the upper classes. Before the organization of the association, the weekly percent- age was about I4. While the increase has been a gradual one, it has been steady. With the co-operation of the student body, Greens- burg High School should soon reach the top of the list of the high schools belonging to the Educational Thrift Associations. A list of the bankers follows: Alec Ziff, Thomas Kelly, George Fox, Mary Papson, Freda Kunkle, joseph Bair, Fred Patrick, Ruth McFarland, Glenn Wendt, Dorothy Quint, Stanley Hower, Robert Quinlivan, james Thompson, Caroline Steel, William Steel, Ada Stitt, James Neel, .lean Baird, Flora Budd, Angelo Pantalone, Dwight Kintigh, Sylvester Duff, Kenneth Turney, Wayne Wineman, Leno Foschia, Richard Kimmel, George Bryson, Ernest Dick, Ben Kimmel, Bernard Miller, Helen Saul, Arthur Sher- man, Christine Pierson, Nathan Young, Daniel Grabiak, Deemetrice George, Ruth Bechtold, Michael Cerkovnik, Agnes Zimmerman, George joseph, Dick Trimble.- Assistant Bankers are as follows: Sceola Walkinshaw, Frank Ivory, john Schaffer, Charles Condo, jean Murphy, Gladys Errett, Allison johnson, Dorothy Moore, Laur- ence Friedman, Elvira Lorenz, Claude Beck, Benny Williams, Mark Condo, David Weber, Louise Sistek, Neel McClain, Jane Trout, Walter Klingensmith, Burrel Neff, Marcellus Nichols, Sara Fletcher, lone Ludwig, Albert Moore, Paul jenkins, Frank Steel, Richard Cribbs, Elizabeth Murphy, Eleanor Charlesworth, Emily Perry, Jim Kimmel, Margaret Probst, Annabel jackson, Emerson Davis, Mildred Harold, Mary Whigham, Glenn Ohr, Regina Hoebing, Isabelle She- ahan, Zethel Phillabaum, Margaret lVIcGrane. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE 1.50, JUN. 6' WH! LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President-Eleanor Snyder Secretary-Sara Williams Vice President-Janie Long Treasurer-jean Saul Le Cercle Francais aims to give an added opportunity in the use of the French language. Although all students of French V and the A and B students of French IV are eligible, the club is eager that only those students join who are really interested in French, and who are desirous of improving their knowledge not only of the language but also of France and its customs. The meetings are conducted in French. Programs consist of games, short plays, songs, etc. One of the most enjoyable meetings is the one at Christmas, when the members receive gifts with an appropriate verse in French. A list of the members for this past semester follows: Helen Bair, Gladys Brougher, Dorothy Colvin, Leno Foschia, Margaret Frederick, Mabel Goldsworthy, Florence Haines, Jean Hall, Howard Harris, Mary Highberger, Guineath Johnston, Janie Long, Mary Bernice Mangold, Twyla McEIhoe, Ruth McNulty, Mary Louise Mc- Steen, Betty Morgan, Charlotte Ober, Ella Pantalone, Katherine Reamer, Edith Rial, Helen Saul, Jean Saul, Bessie M. Snyder, Eleanor Snyder, Ellen Steel, Sara Williams, Bob Zahniser. DOLPHIN SWIMMING CLUB The Dolphin Swimming Club, consisting of twelve girls, was organized in October, I928. The club was organized for the purpose of giving the more advanced pupils an opportunity to improve their strokes, to practice speed swimming, and to help teach the beginners to swim. From the tryouts the following girls were selected: Louise Barn- hart, Margaret Shioff, Betty Cffutt, Emmy Lou Zercher, Mary B. Mangold, Jean Magner, Louise Robson, Vivian Ballot, Emily Perry, Ellen Steel, Margaret Murphy and Elizabeth Murphy. In order to try out for the club, each applicant must be a member of the Ameri- can Life Saving Corps. Each member received the official green and black emblem upon being taken into the club. There are three more emblems to be achieved after certain tests have been accomplished. The members conducted an interesting tournament, which was held in May. All the swimming classes participated. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR llhlf w 'h 8' WH M ,,?Q1ff 'W!4'lt1FPl?131tfiffL ? - 1, EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO President-Frank Pantalone Vice President-Jack Kinnison Secretary-Treasurer-Mary Elizabeth johnson The Spanish Club, organized under the supervision of Miss Viola Lowstetter, has had a most successful first year- The club consists 'of its charter members, the Senior Spanish students and the A and B students of the Spanish IV classes. The aim of the club is to better acquaint its members with the Spanish language and the customs of Spain. For this reason all conversation was carried on in Spanish. The outstanding work of the circle this first year was the musical comedy presented by a cast of twenty-eight members, La Muela del Rey Earfan Primera. Spanish and French students alike enjoyed the play which was given in the auditorium on the eleventh of April. The names of the members follow: Mary Adair, Mariah Baker, Ruth Barrett, Stella Brunelli, Sara Fletcher, Herman Glass, Richard Goodman, Frances Herald, Mary Elizabeth johnson, Winifred Jones, Eugene Kaylor, William Kimmell, jack Kinnison, Peter Kopcsak, Edward Kuhns, John Laird, Angelo Pantalone, Frank Pantalone, Harry Peti, Mario Plundo, Helen Potts, Rose Rosetti, Arthur Seifert, Helen Teichert, james Weaver, Lois Wilt. .illmlif COMMERCIAL CLUB President-Ellen Kistler Secretary-Ethel Palmer V. President-Helen Murray Treasurer-Sara Zimmerman Reporter-Frances Colligan The Commercial Club of Greensburg High School was organ- ized November 8, l928, in Room 251. Miss Erna Keim, Miss Ruth Sloan, and Miss Averista Baird are the faculty advisors. The purpose of this club is to: l. Promote interest in the business world. 2. Provide social gatherings for the promotion of fellow- ship and good-will among members. 3. Become conversant with modern progressive business methods and systems, endeavoring by such means to raise and maintain a higher standard of efficiency- 4. lnvestigate and study up-to-date office appliances and to become proficient in their use. There was an enrollment of forty-six in the club this year- PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE IIRUWN t 5' . W llit l tlft i ' I --if-'efagw +P B: SCIENCE CLUB President-Albert H. Moore Sec.-Treas.-Edward Nowlin Vice President ---A Teddy IVlanos Marshal-Glenn Bush Faculty Advisor'-Mr. Clyde V. Stahle The members of the Science Club must have an average grade of A or B in at least two semesters of science. Students who have not the required grades may become members by giving a satisfactory demonstration of some scientific apparatus or delivering a speech on a scientific subject. The meetings are not open to visitors: but by special action of the membership, visitors may be entertained. One of the occasions on which this action was taken was at the demonstration conducted by the Bell Telephone Company. By the use of moving pictures, they explained the transmission of sound over wires. They also demonstrated television. Some other programs set forth the expla- nation of radio transmission and the demonstration of model air- planes. In the coming year the club plans to sponsor a trip of inspection to the broadcasting station of KDKA or KQV, and other similar excursions. The list of active members is: Fred Balmond, W. Barker, Donald Bortz, Clair Cavin, William Douglas, Roy Eisaman, Jerome Cioldenson, Carl Horner, Charles Keenan, Mike Messich, Robert Miller, Angelo Pantalone, Frank Pultz, joe Rensick, Vincent Ryan, Carl Sample, Frank Sillaman, Frank Steele, Kenneth Turney, James Weaver, Walter Wendt. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB l9resident-William Douglas Secretary-Thelma Poole V. President-Angelo Pantalone Treasurer-Frank Quatse Faculty Advisor-Miss Lucy I... Best The Photography Club is a group of twenty students who are interested in learning to make artistic pictures and to develop and print them. In the three months since its organization, the club has studied such topics as composition, taking pictures at night and time exposures. A small amateur developing and printing outfit has been purchased, and members have developed film and printed quite successfully. Next year the club aims to print and sell snap-shots for the purpose of equipping a complete photography shop. JJAGIC ONE HUNDRED SIX ,KQEUUN ff WHII V 1 1 5 4 c I I l ,-.. ..., Y,- N P i 4 'ifif i i r 4 Tj55EERT4 + 3 rv mo?5lE I5E i2i , PMJQIQQ ommas S effffsf .5 1 , 'v i , E f flux ' 3,33-41 NUSIC CGf'IMERCIAL!TES PHYSK5 'BURBANKING' we A M 5 . ll DELPI-I1 , 4 MW n--4 2 2 4E us.. -. BOYS' HI-Y X XX GIRLS' HI-Y' 1 WHIT HU MGR t s 6' .TfPtilt'l 5llLf f 1 if --Kqhak JEF- TRUE STORIES Special 1'l'l'IlllNSl0ll of Vupyrigrlit Uwm-rs Tom Jennings: So many people have asked me the secret of my personality. There is no secret to it. l have taken several courses in personal magnetismg and if any of you are backward so- cially, l would be glad to help you. Give me fifteen minutes a day and l will give you that intangible something called it, .... make you the life of every party you attend. Tom lVlcNerny, the eternal senior , has confessed that Edna Wallace Hopper, the eternal flapperu has been the source of his inspiration. At last, Morton Frank has explained that Teddy Roosevelt smile of his. He is training for an occupation: -he intends to pose for Pepsodent advertisements. Dick Trimble, our chief banker, is responsible for the fact that Greensburg High School's percentage is so low. When cross-ex- amined at the last Student Council meeting, he confessed that he had confiscated for private use 99 cents out of every dollar we banked. The Debating Team issues the following statement: HWe don't give two hoots whether or not this country ever has a Federal Depart- ment of Education with a Secretary in the President's Cabinet. Scan this: Craf' ty Cur' tis Claw' son I'd like the rest of the Seniors, and the English teachers to know why l like my name. The study of poetry, and the study of poetical rhythms have made a profound impression on me. As a result, l have been very careful in the choice of my nickname, choosing a name which enhances the alliteration in my name and perfects the iambic meter. Please study that word crafty'. It means clever, and has been used as a figure of speech, hyperbole, for rhetorical exaggeration-H K Miss McFarland is a pillar of strength in the school. Many of the students feel that they can't start the day off right without seeing her. Perhaps that explains Ruth Ruffner's regular morning tardiness. For the benefit of the school, Howard Knobloch says, My arm is all right now. Herman Glass and Sylvester Duff have entered into a partner- ship. They will pose for testimonials-before and after. Herman did it . PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN ,RQQUN Eg II sa ws it c f, W'inifred jones keeps her ringlets by eating all of the crusts on her bread. Ralph Vance declares that he has a much better method. Shave your head, he says. My method will save you haircut money, and relieve you of that burdensome violin you used to carry around, for when your hair comes in curly and everyone accuses you of marcelling it, you'll have your head shaved again. Milo Torrance recently explained in a testimonial- Wood- bury's soap is perfect for the skin. l use it all the time to keep my school-girl complexion. Fred Rugh attributes his pretty pink cheeks to a regular diet of raw carrots. Mary Elizabeth Johnsons advice is: Reach for a Lucky, in- stead of a sweet. None of us could understand the mysterious theft of Reverend Bair's car down in Virginia. Finally Helen broke down and con- fessed- The car was never stolen, we 'scrapped' it to collect the insurance. Unfortunately, a junk man was found with the car, and falsely accused of the theft. We Seniors hope that the members of the faculty realize and appreciate the power of the example they set. Jeanne Scheibler and Tump MacDonald admit that they took up horse riding because they had watched Miss McFarland riding and it looked like such a lot of fun Cexact words, looked so funnyuj. Whitey Hamlin's confessions are out:- Night life in a Big Hotel . Lib Edwards has a statement to make! Lissen, Kids, oppor- tunity knocks but onceg when you get your chance, grab it. I had my chance when the circus came to town. I always wanted to do something big and dirty, like washing an elephant . Eddie Alwine and Earl Baldwin: All that we are, or ever hope to be, we owe to the Church League and the Phantom Five. The Drake twins have confessed. They have finally admitted to all teachers concerned that Uwe have subbed for each other in classes whenever it has been to our advantage. And the first teacher who says she could tell us apart is a prevaricatorf' We did our best to secure one more confession that we feel should be made. We wish John Laird would explain the A he got in American History. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEICN M 8 WWI 1 1 Y GB JUS xmmigm E I N ff Walt ORDEAL! Oh, woe is me , as was once expostulated by Baron Archivieux of Emperor's Clothes fameg three small, -insignificant weeks re- main, and here I am sans soiree and commencement partner- A car asked for in February, new white Hannels, three dollars, saved from Saturday labors, to be spent on gas and eats, and I have no one to use it on. Oh truly woe is ....... - Gee, here comes Mary down the hall. By golly, she's the prettiest girl in my Latin class, and if only ...... She comes. Oh, hello, Buster. Thinking? Don't exert yourself. She goes. Doggone, why didn't I ask ...... Oh, well, she probably wouldn't go with me maybe, anyhow: and I s'pose she's been asked anyway. Up and down the halls I pace. The bell rings. lnto class I wend my troubled pace. Let's see, now. There's jean, Ruth, Mildred, Gladys, Nan- cy ...... Oh yes, Miss Hudson, I read this book from cover to cover. Yes, I enjoyed it immensely. jean has been asked: doggone johnny anyway. And Ruth- maybe l'll ask Gladys. Resolution formed, my mind rests at ease for exactly forty-five minutes, until-to disturb my temporary conciliation Cnot Burke'sJ to affairs, the bell suddenly rings. Once more the troubled peace establishes itself. How am I going to pop the question! Write a note? No. That's out of the question- One can't trust these kids anymore. And supposing a teacher should drastically waft the missile from the hands of the innocent messenger? Decidedly, nothing doing! How about asking her in history class? There! That's as good an idea as ever was struck off the brain of man for a given purpose . as as an is as One-fifty P. M. ndawns fair and warmer. Ah! here she comes. Er-ah-Gladys, er-ah-did you- ah -- getyourrequired- readings? Only four of them? Oh yes, that's better than I did. Oh, only wanted to know if I was-ah-the only one that-er- didn't get all the questions. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN - WN ff D -44 au.- Oh yes, Miss Potts. That's right. No. The any question there had begun again. Doggone, why must I be so fearful of girls? They're human, the same as I am. I guess I get the trait from my ....... Oh, what's the clifferenceg that's another shot to the winds. 55 55 -H4 3 55 The soap is in my eyes and earsg the water runs down my new tan tweed Adler Collegian vest and pants. What care I? I don't want to go to the old dance anyway. All it is is a place for the girls to show their new dresses. But gee! Wouldn't that new Cocoa Walk of mine make them all sit up and take notice? Oh well, none of these girls would go with me if I did ask them. Don't tell me- Those well-wishing classmates, and I don't mean the boys, who run up and tell me who isn't asked-heck! All they want to do is rub it in. But if only for my parents' sake, why couldn't I have been born a little better looking? That old bump on my nose. Then I could at least have the satisfaction of knowing that I wouldn't be turned down because I was homelier than jim, or Harry, or Heavy, Buster, will you ever come down to dinner? Everything is getting cold. There it is again. Always hollering, tormenting, something to worry a guy, to bother his mind. Oh well ...... Buster , it is benevolent Mother speaking, have you asked a girl to go to the dance yet? You know, if you donit hurry up, all the nice girls will be asked. Aw heck, what do parents know about a guy's affairs anyway? The meal was finished in silence. 55 56 5A'- 55 55 Seven-thirty and the house is empty: that is, if I don't count. Here I am: no one home, my lessons done, no place to go,-and without a girl or signs of one for the last promenade of my high school career. ln its customary nook on the corner of the hall re- poses the telephone which is easily visible from where I languish. The phone directory hangs on the string, as if waiting for some dub like me to come and peruse its pages. The list is narrowed down to Nancy. She is unasked Cat least my other feminine friends said sol. She is pretty. She is a mem- ber of Student Council and the Brown and White staff, and-I- oh- Doggone it three times. Why she's only human- All humans are liable to error. fAt least that's what the clebater's manual saidj PAGE UNH HUNIPHEIJ EIGHTEICN - WN ff HI. ' Oh well, what's the use? I'll fool them all and be a second Lincoln without going to the Soiree. Now wait. What was it that Alger's Bound to Win says? Dare and do! Well, it may sound like a lot of rubbish, but it's good stuff to me. And the Message to Garcia . I'lasn't Miss Hud- son said that only those who are fearless succeed in this world? I jumped for the directory! UZZSSJ, please. No, five, not nine. Yes. Bzzzzzzzzzz. I-Iello. Zowie! Some voice! Must be a cop. He-I-lo. Is this where Nancy, I mean Smi ...... UNO. No-one here by that name. Bang! Geewhillikers- But l'll go through with it if I have to sweat blood. I can't go back on Garcia. 2-2-5-8-J, PLEASE. Another Bzzzzzzzzzz, only this time it is two Bzzzzzzzzzzes. Hello. Oh, I am extremely sorry. Excuse me. It was Mrs. Butt ordering groceries. That settles it! Fate is against me. I am doomed to not go to the dance with Nancy: at least, if I ask her over the phone. Since I have mustered so much daring, I'll ask her to-morrow. l'll go to the Manos now. Wait. Is that proper? Would Emily Post call it correct? To- morrow is only twenty days away from the maybe-gala event, and she says that an invitation to a formal dance must be extended at least three weeks prior to the affair. And then, Nancy would have to have time to get her gown made: even I know that. She wouldn't want to go, and not shine as brilliantly as the other examples of feminine pulchritude. I must be considerate- 2258J, please. My voice rings out with a note of assurance. At last, a 'iso sweet voice sounds in my ear. l'Iello. Oh, hello, Nan, I mean, is this Nancy? I-low are you? I mean it's nice weather we're having. Now! I felt it coming. I blurt it out. Nancy, this is Buster. Could I have the pleasure of taking you to the Soiree? Oh Heavens, please be merciful. Don't make this suspense so long. Why, Buster, l'd be delighted-H Hot Dog! Bang! Wowie! Zam! Now watch that Cocoa Walk ! 1'.-V215 UNE lll'NDll1CD NINETEIGN fJllQ. i 2 l' 0wN if WHI L 3 BY THESE NAMES YE si-IALL KNOW THEM Edward Alwine -- Gertrude Baldwin - Dorothy Blansett - Flora Budd ...... Mildred Caclzow - Mabel Crowe .... Maizie Denholm - Emily Drake ---.-- Anne Dunbar -- Sara Fletcher .... Hannah Fulton --- Deemetrice George Olga Giovannini -- Hazel Graham - .- Fred Hensel --- Tom Jennings -- John Laird .... Janie Long ...... Peggy Loughrey .,- Anna Lucas ..... Ruth McNulty --- Harriet McQuillis - Anna Minerich --- Albert Moore -- Betty Morgan .... Gladys Nichols --- Frank Pantalone - Frances Pierpont - Helen Potts ..... Edith Rial ..... Ruth Ruffner -- Jean Saul .... Paul Seaton --- Arthur Seifert --- Ardis Smith ..... Richard Trimble -- Ralph Vance .... William Wilson -- William Yount --- Earnest Athlete Great Brilliance Don't Bother Few Brighter Mild Coquette Mighty Clever Most Delirious Everybody's Darling Always Dreaming Surely Fair Honorably Faithful Dear Girl Obliging Girl Happy Go-lucky Famous Heartbreaker Tactful Jester Just Luck Just Lovely Pretty Little Always Laughing Rush Me Happy Miss Always Mischievious Always Moving Beauty Mostly Good Naturecl Fair Politics Forever Pursued How Popular Ever Ready Ravishingly Romantic Just So Post Script Always Singing Always Smiling Real Thrifty Real Value Willing Worker Wonder Yawner PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY B10..NlN. 54 Wm A FORMAL SUGGESTION to send to your Commencement Partner the day after the Senior Banquet-Dance ..o- Mr.-- --- ........ ------ Miss - ......... - himself humbly excuses herself to Miss ......... - - - - - - - Mr. .............. his her partner his for her conduct at BANQUET DANCE. AFTER EITHER of the Class of i929 ' her Please pardon his undignified offenses: fCheck only those committedj knife -- Using wrong fork fcheck hardware, spoon Singing soup. Eating peas on knife. Tramping on partner's feet. Telling Scotch jokes- One arm driving. ring Please accept this dorine found in pocket we af. 96 Mr. .............. - ..- Miss ................. ..-. will call at noon to ascertain s Miss .................... s Mr. ............... ---'s pleasure PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE LIQOWQINQ ff WH! 'l w ' , -1 ,,..f in N. 4 AUTOGRAPHS -A - and . ., 5 .... i O RED TWENTY-T W f I I 5' ,L CONGRATULATIONS to thv Mana nf 'EH FRANK 81 HARRISON HOF F MAN'S BAKERY HOME SERVICE 'N 45, . LEHONIG 108 9 Tgl NVE llIGI.IYI'III TO YOUR IIOMH GYCCHSIJLITQIS Best Ice Cream DAVISON'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 227 W. Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa. Phone 463 BLACK AND WHITE Wing Tip Sport Oxfords are go- ing to be very popular with the weII dressed young man. Come in and see them at only SOO l 9 njfle Belief' Shoes andlfosiery .7001 H PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Wu! THE CLEMENTS Co. BOOKS AND STATIONERY SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES GIFTS AND GREETING CARDS Established 50 Years Phone-625 New Location 132 South Penna. Ave. 9911111 Bill Qlnllvgr Cgrmmhurg. lgmnzgluania A STANDARD FOUR YEAR COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania 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 Home Economics, and Teachers' Certificates fSend for Cataloguej Address Seton Registrar, Box 333, Greensburg, Pa. WILLARD BATTERIES GOODYEAR TIRES J. E. BROWN AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS GROCER 7 S Country Produce A Specialty 240 East Pittsburgh St. FREEDOM GAS and ml- Bell Phones-50 and SI Complete Greasing Service PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR A 'J gf XI f a g +011-fgggggjllgfal-f MOORE METAL 5 MEG. OO. Eniiifilzf j' BEAUTY AND UTILITY THROUGHOUT THE AGES 0I FIf'I'IS-BHUAII ST SU, KIIIIGIGNSISIIIIG Gia 1'11ON1c 728 FIRST NATIONAL BANK GREENSBURG, PA. Established IBSI-United States Depository Start a School Savings Account A PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS Y. M. C. A. EDUCATIONAL CLASSES GYMNASIUM CLUBS SWIMMING POOL BIBLE CLASSES BOWLING PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWEN TY-FIVE 6' AILWAY AND NDUSTRIAL NGINEERING OMPANY GREENSBURG, PA. 1-.lo Mzmufacturers of SUB-STATION -and- GENERATING STATION EQUIPMENT RGIE fbr Outdoor F E' AN wfIndoor SALES OFFICES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES I A I ,I 1 I n - I I ..CS I ACAA I I ! ?!w I ,I -f -iv,I1- 1 ' -i II ,m,,,,s , , ---'G - 4. 'EXT' w 2351 cv ' Im '3'JT1Z:iI'si1ifV' I -, U.. V . V gg mild ,W ,ny A-9 LW: S-'25 42 L'.Rf?f '1'E' 1 If,23'2' QQ, '7 Ib fi?-E -' .t 'f 4 'W I 'A Lf' X Jwowifiikfiw 5 IVI A X W E L L ' S DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE MAIN FURNITURE STORE CHILDREN'S FURNITURE FURNITURE RUGS V GO-CARTS-CRIBS-HIGH CHAIRS STOVES REFRIGERATORS NURSERY SPECIALTIES 145 EAST OTTERMAN ST. 323 SOUTH MAIN ST. Phone 181 Greensburg Phone 2028 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX 6' WHII. :fff 'f 'l ARE YOU READY To accept a position with a responsible business organization? The demand for our graduates is so insistent that every high school graduate who has completed an advanced course of study here is now enjoying a pleasant and prohtable position. Our life's work is helping young people to help themselves. I':1ll - - l'l1onm- 22240 - - Wrin- Offlce Trammg School STRAND BUILDING GREENSBURG, PA. 'l'. ll. l':li11. l,l'l'Slllk'llf I . W. l'm1m-lly. Xlilllilfvl' Hur l'lIll1ll0yllll'lll lll'lI:ll'lll1l'lll Is A llOllllllIlllll.Y Svrvim PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITYH RE PES STU I0 GET A GOOD PHOTO, WHILE YOU'RE ABOUT IT 31 N. MAIN ST. PHONE FOR API'0INTMlf:N'r mosh: 797 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TXVENTY-SEVEN ff Ef liflf fi . john Barclay, President j. K. Barclay, V. President I'I. E. Marker, V. President A DOLLAR SPENT IS THE END OF IT A DOLLAR SAVED IS THE BEGINNING OF IT Start a SAVINGS account with us and let it work for you. 4 per cent interest paid BARCLAY-WESTMORELAND TRUST CO. Established 1854 78 years in business Capital .................. - .... S 400,000.00 Surplus 8: Unclivided Profits -- -- 2,28l,264.00 Trust Department ........ -- 1435503.33 Total Business -- .... SIO,659,956.l4 W. S. Maclbollzild Tllomzls IIZIFCIZIY Trust Officer St'CI'0I2ll'y 'Viv Home OWN YOUR OWN HOME WE WILL FURNISH CURTIS AND PENNSYLVANIA HOMES. PLAN BOOKS AND PLANS-SEE US BEFORE BUILDING DISTRIBUTORS FOR CURTIS WOODWORK The Greensburg Lumber 8: Mill Co. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT ROJXZNII ff WH! ,I KEYSTONE COAL 8: COKE COMPANY GREENSBURG, PENNA. OPERATORS and MINERS Westmoreland Low Sulphur gas coal Greensburg Basin steam and coking coal MANUFACTURERS KEYSTONE low sulphur foundry ancl furnace coke DOMESTIC COAL Specially prepared over shaker screens WALWORTH COMPANY Manufacturers Brass, Iron and Steel Valves and Fittings Greensburg, Pa. SENIORS Sm-0 our 1'o1n'c-se-iltzitiw. Gm-rnlrl l'lKlWV2Il'llS for your m1gi':nv1-al visiting 1 ml 4-1ig1':u'o4I from :1 FOIIIIUI' plutv. whivh re-mains in your possession :mel 1 ln In used :1 life timv for your l't UI'1lt'I'N un visiting mrfis :mel also lu- usul I 1 l'I1rist1n:1s l'2lI'llS. Sm- Ga-rnlal for styles :md prim-s. CI-IAS. M. HENRY PRINTING CO. PRINTERS 8: ENGRAVERS GREENSBURG - PITTSBURGH - MORGANTOWN PAGE ONE HUNDRICIJ 'TWICNTY-NINE AQRQMN ff WSH I1 Westmoreland SWTH and BROWNELLER Suv s to lll2ll'Sll2lll Hdw. Co. -0- General WALL PAPER Hardware PAINT-GLASS Spalding ancl D. and M. SPORTING GOODS 104 E. Otterman Street PHONE-17 IZ4 Penna. Ave. Greensburg THE GREENSBURC. AWNING CO. WINDOW SHADES MADE T0 YOUR SATISFACTION Z7 EAST OTTERMAN ST. PHONE 1239 1tf4fiHmW M i . i 'W 1f ll l l U ml u:tH Q C O 1XfI P L E T E GREENSBURG DRUG CO. South Main Street Opposite lVlcCrory's 5 8: I0 Service With A Smile AGENCY PENN CRESS ICE CREAM MARY LINCOLN CANDY- 70c THE POUND PAGE ONE HUNDRED THUATX ff WHII TI-IE SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST CO of Greensburg, Pennsylvania Capital and Surplus S600,000.00 OFFICERS Jus. S. lim-an-mn. I'l'l'SIlIl'llI Itulmt. W. SIIIIIII. Vim-0 I'I'0SIKIl'llI' J. IT. Iiulms. Vic-0 1'1'1-sim-111' U. A. A.I1'i:11l. S4-vu-lz11'y K 'I'1'v:usl11'4-r Mzlttlu-xv XVIIISUII, Jr.. Trust 0l'I'i1'v1'. Asst. Somfy. N 'l'l'1-ns. mln u J I N ' . ll Q S E . an FRESH and FRAGRANT FLOWERS K JERRY WINE u xr lhonc 096 FINK S BOOT SHOP 'f S. Iwilill Sf. I'Rl'1l'lNSIilTRI' PA. Phone 2286 BETTER SHOES- NEWER STYLES- N P Checking and Savings Accounts Solicited 5 01' Nllll'l'I0l' IJIIGIIIIX :ll livzlsmnzlhlv ' I'1'im-1-N 5 I.. I' ' I I.UII.XI. .HITS l lIIl ALI. nf, Q gg , fwmxxsluxs me IT'NIjj .XII'I' Wl'l'lI l l,HXVl4IlIS tt F. ,ff I26 N. lhum. A ' 1 3 . ful by Z N Ising I U Q ' X Q . , M T 9 X' Q , M f fel E S R H IH M O ' I I' U A P I LOWER PRICES- HNASH99 LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUE GREENSBURG MOTOR CO. PHONE 2121. PAGE ONE I-II'NIHIiI'lll TI-IIRTY-ONE ,4 ?glQ,i: -' IIIIQW 62 9 Y I DOWNYFLAKE 'ggi S1 Do-NUT SHOPPE SWL 206 S. I-I-:NNN AVE. A W'f'w U my DOUCHNUTS ADAM FISHER VISA MAYONNAISE And Jeweler TARTAR SAUCE Save 2572 to 30? of Your Fuel Each Year. HOW? wmnson . I CLOTH HAVE ATHEY CLOTH - LINED METAL WEATHER STRIP INSTAL- L ,L LED ON YOUR WINDOWS. --H'-4 WE HAVE SAMPLES OF ATHEY g ELT THAT ARE IN PERFECT CONDITION ' F AFTER I7 YEARS SERVICE. Q ' ix END CASEIVIENT TROUBLES. -FOR ESTIMATES CALL- GREENSBURG BUILDING CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone 2224 Greensburg, Pa. OSTERWISE PHARMACY Second St. at Pennsylvania Ave. Phone H78-9499 R. C. Osterwise 412 Brandon Sl Phone I945 ONE HUNDTIIGD THIRTY-TWO , 2I?fiI tIflIt LK.0qWLN I 6' We U QI I KODAK FILMS PRESCRIPTIONS PHONE DEVELOPED QUR SPECIALTY No. 313 BORLIN'S KODAKS ARE GOOD , CANDY BORLIN'S DRUG STORE 111: soI'TII I-IQNNA. Avia. uI:I1:IcxsI:I'I:1:, lux. WHAT IS YOUR LIFE WORK T0 B E? D0 YOU WANT To engage in il dignified professiong To help serve the social order: To represent the greatest institution in tho world: 'I'o choose those with whom you deal: 'I'0 find business unytiuic and everywlmcreg To work for yourself Illld earn :Icc0I'ding.:Iy? LI-I us tell you more about this great business and especially COIKCIIIIII THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. GLENN G. VANCE, GEN'L. AGT., YVOOLYVORTH BUILDING Phone 1023 Greensburg, Pa U. A. VANDYKE Wall Paper, Sheet Pictures Paints and Painters' Supplies Picture Framing a Specialty Phone 145 Greensburg, Pa. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE QRQXUN.. ff CLOTHING HATS KECKS STYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS SMART SHOES HABERDASHERY QUALITY-FIRST ALWAYS -VISIT THE- New Brunswick Billiard Room Largest and Finest in the City-i-Billiards and Pocket Billiards Scores and Sporting News Received IIS Pennsylvania Ave. Phones l386-J and 9482 PENN HARDWARE 81 HEATING COMPANY Everything in Hardware Russwiu Best Builders . Sporting Hardware 122-124 Pennsylvania Avenue Goods Phone 143 Greensburg, Pa. McFARLAND SUPPLY CO. Flour, Feed, Coal and Coke and Builders Supplies Warehouse and Office: Euclid and Urania Ave. BELL PHONE ISZO GREENSBURG, PA. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR ,KQXUN ff WHII WASHINGTON RESTAURANT If You're Wanting Food To Eat, The Washington Cannot Be Beat, That's Where All The Fellows Meet. No. I-I I E. Pittsburg Street No. 2-I8 W. Pittsburg Street Phone-25 I 9 CHEVROLET J. tic S. CHEVROLET CO. 34 EAST PITTSBURG STREET L. E. SMITH GLASS CO. Glass Manufacturers PLANTS AT CREENSBURG, PA. - AND - IVIT. PLEASANT, PA. Eat Cakes FRONT THE CAKE SHOP 14 WEST SICVUNII S'I'llI'Il'IT They are always pleasingly palatable PAGE ONE HUNDRED TI-IIHTY-FIVE ,KQXZNII ff GREENSBURG REALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE SI LOANS MARBLE FRONT BUILDING TI-IE SILVER ANNIVERSARY BUICK NEW LUXURY-NEW BEAUTY-NEVV PERFORMANCE Westmomland Motor Car Co. SO. MAIN ST. PHONE 365 and 366 DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Michael Stern Society Brand College Hall Clothes SHIRTS -l-- NEICKWEAR iii- l-IOSIERY KUHNS-JOHNSON CO. Phone 160 124 South Main Street Wear Our Clothes and Get That Prosperous Look Q ,Bon GOOD VALUE ALWAYS HEADQUARTERS FOR OFFICIAL GYMNASIUM OUTF ITS PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX RQWN ff WHLI12 I LICST AI'I,IJ Al'QI'AIN'I'ANCI'1 IRE Ifl lIiGU'I I'l'IN THE SEIVILER STUDIO Portrait Photography 12.2. NUI I'II MAIN b'I'IiI-INT Telephone 1830 GOLDENSON 'S ALWAYS THE NEWEST IN APPAREL and MILLINERYU 1255-131 S. MAIN ST. GREENSBFRG, PA. TI-IE COVERED WAGON A oooo PLACE TO EAT 4 ' 0 TROUTNIAN Co. PAGE oNI5 HVXDRED THIRTY-SEVEN iDllQ.NU1NT.f5' Wuxi MERCI-IANTS 6: FARMERS NATIONAL BANK GREENSBURG, PENN'A. Estnblislled 1881-Resoucees 31,500,000 Members of the Federal Reserve System U. S. Depository Postal Savings, Postoflice and other funds 472: paid on Savings A. B. A. Travelers Cheques, Foreign Drafts, etc. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. We invite you to take zulvznilnge of our complete banking service PACKARD MOTOR CARS STANDARD AUTOMOBILE CO. Phones 84l, 842 III-I I3 South Maple Avenue MADDAS BANK 8: TRUST CO. 0N MAIN STREET INEXT T0 COURT HOUSE? GREENSBURG, PA. CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVING ACCOUNTS FOREIGN DEPARTMENT TRUST DEPARTMENT YOUR ACCOUNT WILL BE WELCOME STAR CLOTHING CO. fThe Home Credit Store, The Latest Fashions in Ladies' and IVIen's Apparel 24-26 W. Second St. Greensburg, Pa. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT .RQXUNE 6' WHII 2 5 1 11 You Will lnsure Eventually. Why Not Now? Agents-H. W. Markle, J. H. Bryson Room 404-407 First National Bank Building, Greensburg, Pa EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF NEW YORK V Complete Home - Furnishers Since 1891 Q S, S-, or Sw.,-.J YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST Eiuiif T Y I'l1m1o 25:23 y C Q , f' , , UNITED CLEANING C96-D ' GREENSB pA. HEADQUARTERS Distinctive and Supvrlor FOR CCLLEGIATE Dry Cluziniug CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 44 East l'liiSlDlll'g St. G1'0CIlSllIl1'g, Pu. BAIR AND MCCLQSKEY SUCCESSOKS T0 BAIR AND LANE ESTABLISIIICD flssl All lines of Insurance. We welcome your lnquiries. 305 First National Bank Builcling. PANIC UNI511l'NIwI-:EU 'I'HlRTY-NINE ff WHI12 haw. Hrnzizi ll. The Best Place To Shop After All FEATURING APPAREL FOR TEACHERS AND STUDENTS Ol. IU. Svhnmnakvr Mrneral Elnmrrunrv. Eval Eniaie !J1Hnrtga1gP5 mfuoufofaooo MEIZCHANDLSE - '1 A gb I Gab s 6119 LADIES READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL J. H. CLINE WILLIAM PENN -0- POOL ROOM STAPLE BAR-B-Q LUNCH -ancI- FANCY GROCERIES PENNA. AVE. Bell Phones-1700 and 1701 -Opposite- II3 MAIN STREET PENN ALBERT HOTEL PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY 'I ' 'N IFIII I-1,1 ,, P' if C I d ' f'IgI'I III'III 6' W .HII .I If - 1. I'I1o11v 212-I N A. M. to 9 P. M. CLASSIC BEAUTY FOUNDRIES CO. SHOPPE MISS FLORA SHUPE GREENSBURG, PA- lllurvclingr Slnuupuuing d Fings-r Waving Mzunivuring ian 1 Fzwizlls. lilo. 206 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PITTSBURGH' PA' ON YOUR WAY TO SCHOOL -sT01' AT- MILLER 8: CO. Avl'SIIll0l't'I2llllI C0unty's Loading Shlliom-l'y Store 114 N. MAIN ST. GREENSBUKG, PA. THE UNION TRUST CO. OF GREENSBURG, PA. OFFICERS IIIIEIS. Mvli. I.XIH'Il. l'r1-slelm-ut Imviml 1', IIIIKISOII. Vivo l'rvs., :nml 'I'l'l'2lS. .IUNUIDII ll. We-nllingr. Vim- l'rvsi4lm-ut Lvsliv Musvr, Sw-1-1-i:nl'y :xml Asst. 'l'r1-ns, A. M. Vosluly. Asst. Sm-rvlnry M. ll. IA'ilNlll'l'. Asst. Trust OITICO1' DIRECTORS George E. Barron XV. D. IIOCIKOIISIIIIIII Clay F. Lynch J. C. Jamison S. A. Carson C.1'I.IIOIIIIIQISNVUITIIII2ll'1'X II. Millcu C. J. Shoemaker Scott Fink David P. llmlson Ilownrd L. Myers George B. Taylor Robt. J. Hamilton Leouzlrrl B. Keck Homer ll. 0vvrly.Ios0pl1 D. Wentling C. E. Heller Chas. MCK. Lynch A. H. Pollins R. I'I..IZllllI.SOI1 M. A. Gillespie DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHECK 4'7 COMPOUND SEMI-ANNUALLY PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 3? PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES PACE ONE HVNIDRICI7 FOIITY-ONIC QRQXUN, ff WH EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME WlNEIVIAN'S Quality Furniture CARPETS, LINOLEUIVI, STOVES AND CHINAWARE Cor. Second and Maple Avenue Greensburg, Pa. INDUSTRIAL HEATING CO. GREENSBURG. PA. PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIAL tbFI l1'l+I Axn sums' umm BELL PHONE 3092 :su-as w. P1'1 1's1aURu ST. 060' BOTTLERS OF ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES Dist1fib11to1's of CANADA DRY GINGERALE PHONE 175 Alwime Avenue LAWN AND GARDEN Seeds--Bulbs-Fertilizer BORTZ HARDWARE CO. 22-24 N. Penna. Ave. Phone 232 l'AfllC om: III xl 1 mm lfmvrv-Twfw 1 illr ff mf . 6' II El f a WALL PAPER PAINT VARNISH We Have Built Our Reputation On Correct Picture Framing If we frame it-it is done right-and our prices are most reasonable. H. B. ARMBRUST 108 West Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa. QUINT'S PURE MARKET RASK The Tailor Clothes of Class for Social Functions. FOOD Everything To Eat TRY QUINTS FIRST 1 PHONE 3085-3086-3087 CALL AND SEE US irst N:1tio11:1l Bunk liuildiilg l4'0Ill'lll Floor Phone I 26 Greensburg, Pa. FRENCH DYE WORKS MASTER CLEANING AND DYEING PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 1226 20 WEST SECOND STREET GREENSBURG, PA. SAVE WITH SAFETY AT me jzexalb my 011r Every Day Cut Prices Are Your GllZl.l'2lllt66 of Economy HOFFMAN DRUG CO. Rappe Hotel Bldg. Phone 430 W. j. NICEWONGER 6: SON AWNINGS 23 North Maple Avenue Greensburg, Pa. 23 North Maple Avenue Phone 59 Greensburg, Pa. PACE UNH HVNIJRICID F1 JRTY-'I Hllli IC EQSQN- ff WHI12 LEE'S RESTAURANT SMALE 8: COMPANY l'l.l'MBING AND HEATING l'0N'l'RACTORS S. Maple Ave.. and Lairml Strvul GREENSBPKG, PA. 202 Pennsylvania Ave. DONORIX PA fii'00llSIllll'LZ'. l':1. Reconstrut-tion of Vnsatisfactory '16 M -K , A H . . D L gan umm Heating Plants a Specialty I' FT. TU ' -' 'l..'3'F My Il ' CHARLEROI' PA. Shop Nl IIIUXI N Ru 00-I , BIUIIIIPGI' of the AV9Si1ll0l'0IZllllI County D19 McKean Avenue- Pllllllillllg Association SCOTT ELECTRIC CO. Yours For a Bright Future PIIONIC 2115 I'l'lNNSYI.VANlA AYl4lNI'I'l THEO. M. HAMMER Established IS76 ' Coulter Bldg. S. Main St. Greensburg, Pa. GUNS, AMMUNITION Sporting and Athletic Equipment If it's Sporting or Athletic Goods-We have it. MARCY AUTO SUPPLY TIRES AND TUBES OPPOSITE Y. M. C. A. PIIONIC 599 ELECTRIC AND RADIO STORE THE STORE OF SERVICE RADIOLAS AND CROSLEYS ELECTRIC AND BATTERY EQUIPPED-A COMPLETE SUPPLY OF ELECTRIC AND RADIO SUPPLIES ALSO A COMPLETE EI..ECTRlC AND RADIO REPAIR DEPARTMENT FRED B. JACKSON 136 N. Main St. Phone 990 Greensburg, Pa. PAGE ONE Hl'NDm:fw Fonflfv-FOUR 4 :A -rg' ' - ' ,.Fw.' 3jd.ia-QQ V A . . - ff if 31 - - . 'Ef f .4 '- ff-' M IRQXZNLGWHII THE NEW YORK STORE Everything for Women to Wear Greensburg, Pa. PHONE 781 PHONE 250-R HOFFERB BARBER SHOP James W' Grace PR0MP'1' Smcvlvl-: PRINTING Slill,I.l'lD laxlalslclcs S.INI'l'AlIY Ml+l'l'll0llS I' O' O' F' BUILDING l'nllvr 'IIIIUIIIIIS Florists GREENSBURG, PA. Glil'1ENSlSl'liIi, PA. GET IT AT HENRY S DRUGS, SUNDRIES, CANDIES, CIGARS, SODAS AND ICE CREAM. Prescriptions a Specialty HENRY'S DRUG STORE Z0 WEST PITTSBURG ST. GREENSBURG, PA. PAGE WAAS 8: S Established I 8 5 8 COSTUMES FOR PLAYS, OPERAS AND PAGEANTS AND ACADEMIC CAPS AND C-OWNS OF A SUPER- IOR EXCELLENCE SUPPLIED ON RENTAL BASIS. BOOKLET SENT ON APPLICATION. 123 SOUTH llth STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. ONE HUNIJIIICIF F0ll'l'Y-FIVE KQXZNI ff Wu I1 DON'T FORGET BRANTHOOVER, THE BARBER POR A HAIRCUT, SHINOLE OR A BOB ln the Fisher House Phone 1858-J MAIN 8: PITTSBURG ST. Henry 81 Fisher Weightman's Drug Store Hat 511012 CUT RATE Exclusive Dealer of Ladies Dobb Cameras and Photo Supplies H t a S Prescriptions carefully HATS OF QUALITY d d Phone II67 compoun e I8 W. Second St. Greensburg Meet Me Af Welghtmanis G. H. S. STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS-EVERSHARP PENCILS WHITE at WYCKOPF WRITING PAPER EASTIVIAN KODAKS--WHITMAN'S CANDY BROWN'S DRUG STORE The Old Reliable-Since 1859 33 N. Main St. Telephone 271 COMPLIIVIENTS OF THE EDWARDS STYLE SHOPPE HDISTINCTIVE. APPAREL FOR WOMLNH Phone I492 GREENSBURG, Pa. PAGE UNE HUNDRED FORTY-STX ' I ew. uf lll ' .f --fp . H ' . U 'H it IKQEUMN ff WH! On The Roll Of Honor 0 Surplus 5325 000.00 Capital S5300,000.0 , Q BANK, just as any other type of institution, must deserve your I business to hold it. f1lWe have striven to deserve your confidence by always keeping our service up to the highest pitch of efficiency. d 'tor, we invite your banking business. 111 If you are not yet a eposl We'll work hard to please you. CO. MERCHANTS TRUST MANOS ENTERPRISES, INC. THEATRE S roductions. MANOS-Talking and Sound P STRAND-3 Acts Vodvil and Photo Plays. GRAND-Brig Pictures at Small Admission Prices. STRAND SWEETS-Next Door To The lVIanos. Window Shades Floor Coverings GEORGE EYRING East Pittsburg Street Opposite Elks' I-Iome Phone 2005 PLICKINGERS BARBER SHOP l m'nu-1'ly Mitvlu-lI's I-IUFF BUILDING IIAIII BOISIIING lNIAIIl'I4lI,IiING lIIANII'IiIiING Phone 9341 O. C. HARROLD S l -CHRYSLER-Service H CS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 65 -- 75 - 80 POWER-SPEED-BEAUTY-LONG LIFE. 27th T0 3rd l'l..-ICE IN 'I'HRI'1l'I YEARS GIIIGIGNSIIITIIG. 1'. 237-230 lc. 1'1'1'Tsmv1m sw. ALSO-USED CAR'S PANIC UNE HVNIIRICIF IUORTY-SICVICN Nt 55' I1 W i i W. K. Ehrenfeicl HARRISON FUEL CO TTIE DRUGGIST SERVICE STATION Prescriptions Toilet Articles GASOLINE aim OAILS , XVOStlll0l'9II1l1d Count' Distributors SODA CANDY Fleet-Wing Ethgi Gasoline PHQNE 156 308 E. PITTSBURG ST. Phone 1666 IIZ East Pittsburgh Street -MOBILOII-Ai MURRAY'S CIGAR STORES FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG.-PENN ALBERT HOTEL- CORNER MAIN AND OTTERIVIAN STREET GIIICI-INSIHFIKG PENNSYLVANIA PIIONIC 1349 WHEN YOU NEED PORTI G GOOD li-I'III1swiI-lc 1'IIoIIogI':I1uIIS RitlL'liI'lIS 0-I' lutvs! S111-et IIIIISIU W-ith Ii2lIlINYi1l 1'i:IIIOs N-olhing: hettt-I' iII our IiIIO - And - W-0 IIIXVHYS Hsnvv I-ll slovk C311 at T-ho very laltvst iII E -vvI'ylIIiII5: IUIISIVIII. THE GREENSBURG HARDWARE at SUPPLY CO CLARK MUSIC CO. We-st Second Street Greensburg, PTH- Thomas Building W. Pittsburg St. The Big Hardware Store GRENSBURG. PA. DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted P. H. BAAB I07 North Main DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY ItI'I1'AIItING ANI! ICNGHAVING A SI'I'Ii'IAI.TY F URTWANGLER 8z RHEA IOS SO. MAIN ST. PAOE ONE HUNDPIGD FORTY-EIGHT 'L N. 6' 1 1 . A MODERN TEA ROOM 130 N. MAIN S'1'IiICET WE SERVE 1II'l'2llif2lSl'-T :00 to 11100: Iillllvlltllbll--lil :00 to 2200: I,1ll1l9I'i5fll0 to 0 A Ln I':lrIo Service till 1:00 I'. M. GONGAWARE 8: CAMPBELL CO. THE DEPENDABLE DAYLIGHT STORE OI7'1'I I'1 l'I'lIiS Fon HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS SCI-IAEFER'S ICE CREAM ALWAYS cooo Family Parties and Picnics. GREENSBURCYS BEST Store-112 N. Maple Ave. Store-214 S. Maple Ave. PIIUNE 03252 I'IIUNl'I 0325! UIfl ll'I'I l'IIONI'I 1058 l,'ONSTIlI7l1'l'l0N IVOIIK AND INSTAL- IIICSIIPI-INUIC PIIUNIG 1370 LATION OF ALL KINIDS WILLIAM MURPHY Electrical Supplies Electric Fixtures, Lamps, Shades, Etc. Vacuum Sweepers, Washing Machines and Full Line Household Appliances Zll North Main Street Jamison Building Greensburg, Pa Bell Phone 118 H. S. COSHEY'S SONS Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Automobile Storage fx Sales Co. Auto Ambulance, Limousines for Hire. 157-163 North Pennsylvania Avenue PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE K0,,WNn 6' PHOTO EN GRAVIN G In this Annual PIOCQLICQCI Robert Rawsthorne Engraving Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. PAL,-E UNE HUNDRED FIFTY 2 , .- 'g , , .-- fm 1 ' ,np :Ali ' 1 2, ' L ,P ff: , ' 24 v ., - 3' 6' W f tilt: The Tribune Review Join Printing Depti Is inoclernlg equipped for taking care ot time tinest work. Special attention is given to those small details that make Printing as classg as the most stulislu garnient--it tits just the person clesignecl for PRINTERS OF THE BROWN AND WHITE 1 l 'NE HUNDRED B11 'll UNI 1 Y' --f fr, . - I -r-1 1 ,, :DIWV , jgjxg lw ,I4 I Wil ,rvy 3 1 if' I- I L-L, .,..,,.,.,. -1 g. - 4 W' W BUWNI 6' In A HOME CORPORATION DISTRIBUTES Quality Merchandise New Traffic Tyclol Economy Gasoline Veedol Motor Oils and Greases SERVICE STATIONS AND DEALERS IN ALL PARTS OF VVESTMORELAND COUNTY ECONOMY FUEL CO. PAGE ONE HU - W Q . g sf K ' JB ? , . .I ' 1- . Q..1I, -'. 4Ij Ia: 4,'!,-QIQI'--'ILJF 1 14 43 gd, 1' --ir, . fm' 'ff' 1 - . I ,,I. ,I -j If! .elfg-E-IMQETQ L-Q,-I:2qg4,. 4-4 I I..,I.g.,. ,H .,I , III I II I ,. QI .- .-gggn-.5-51,1 ig.,-.I -. Q-'..:,-:QI vu. , .. 1, I, ff.,-251 4:5--H Ti- ighwifgf' 4z 1e3'f-'-if-ff'-2-0 D. 'v F1fm 111.--' ..1- I .. II.. ,,:I . II . II 4, ,g. . .14 :,I . ..f INII. .II1 4 I . rg HJ, IIQI-5 .55-.. ' - 1. 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