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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1937 volume:

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I - V , 5. 1 11. en, T' , A' I V Af, .f : .fa -v 2-'fffv V' tl . . .1 . .,',V,g- .Ir--1 V, HE-T V ff-N ' V16 .4 V, .ue-3 ' '21-.E wifi' '. ' E-, .fVE1F V ' V A V V K . - :af - V-ag A - - -V ,-- . f I YI, lb' 'I Ax f.: 57: :, s . A 2, .d:f,,j - - V 52111 az: , ' WI' - ,,..-I r fr ,' - , - 'X 4, . 1 A ' , 4 , I a' ' 'A 1 I V A . I j V - ,I A. , 1 , , , , f . K ' 1 n , I' - ,. V .. I, If: , V: -. II - ' f'-fi ggxfif 95' 4' ' . QA , .4 ',Jl11JV+ A '-', V A. . .L ' V . 'I 1 ' !'f,5'iJx' 'VII V' -'.' A. QIVII I '-purine' V- .- .1 .1 'A -2 '3AIII. 4 .A VI , 4-1, - A ,-,ar F1-5 ihxqfsf 5.2:-iEni'eL,.e-95.1515 V , .., , gw..2VV.1..n. A ir. B 1 The BROWN and WHITE Greensburg High School Greensburg, Pennsylvania Volume I 93 Foreword The problem of fitting the school to the child is a constant challenge to the creative thinking of contemporary education . . . As time marches on, so must education . . . As the old method of teaching what to think changed to how to think , emphasis was shifted from subjects to be learned to things to be done . In publishing our first annual, we were confronted with the problem of what theme we should attempt to carry out in the book . . . We could think of no better one than this present challenge: the actualization of the potentialities of each individual child for the development of a continuously developing society . . . We shall, therefore, attempt to dramatize in story and in picture the development of citizenship in our high school . . . We hope to prove that our school is child conscious , that each child is being analyzed and guided to do the things he is capable of doing, the things in which he can find satisfaction. In dramatizing this story, we hope to show our readers that Greensburg High School is a happy place to be, that its teachers are striving to instruct boys and girls in problems of good citizenship, and that these lessons will not cease to function on the day that the student receives a diploma awarded him by the Board of Education. va qfx -1-. I . A vi 1 - v L. ,,,., . W. h ig 5 1, '1 N. L! V, be ,,,,.. ,Auf -1. 2' ws. s ,. 1 W J .5-'fu Jai gg: Mr. William H. Mcllhattan Mr. McIlhattan's duties are by no means confined to the narrow limits of his oflice . . . On the contrary, his life is an endless round of visits to the various public schools under his management ... Now here ...Now there . .. Once giving his regular report at the meeting of the Board of Education, again ad- dressing the student body in an assembly program . . . Always busy! Mr. Mcllhattan came to us from Somerset in the winter of 1934 . . . Since then we have come to appreciate his friendship and pleasant smile which he so graciously shares with every student he meets. page :ix A winning personality, a keen sense of humor, and a personal interest in the success of every student have made Mr. Gensbigler such a delightful friend . . . Students seeking helpful guidance and advice, break the orderly and business- like silence of his private office and pre- sent their intimate and individual prob- lems to him . . . There he becomes a sin- cere counselor and a worthy friend. Mr. Gensbigler came to us from Beaver Falls High School in August, 1926 . . . His years of service in Greensburg have endeared him to a host of high school alumni who highly respect his name. page .seven Mr. Walter A. Gensbigler 4... V 1 L A , -4 1 - ' , I I V: 'xi :w,jQ':. , 'LI ,x ' M 'i,i,2,,,.f IQ V4 f '1,.l4f! ,. .uw V,V,.V1.A .f ff 'V .gt ' ' .- W ' 14' ,LS 1 ,FAQ -1, U 1 f . 'L :' .. A,-,,,,L.V,A an ,. .gy--1 , 9 ,. A , , 1. .. 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' 4 'w 1 I ,--- 'f ' ' . . ' I , f :X - . - 'l', X vu V V .31 ', A , Y- -1. . --f . r-1 .iff 'V- ? zgji, a ,, . fzrv fa .A 4,9 :vw'..' ,,.xV. yi. .J , VVV ,V .. .:V VL' ,,, VV, . 1 jf-lg1,!-H , . . fa' 21: ., -'+'- V. -,: ' 11:5 VUL if 7625, ,,fgw.4, Q, - mm T, 1 Hi S. -3 g'J'I'13' uf: I 'A 1, '1 V. H, Vg F' .., ,V -1,1 1 -5 uw 'w- -,Ni- '-.K .4 .,.', X 4 ., . , Qf , .VU F' if '31 . ,VV .W 1. X, , .Q-J-,V . w.,, MJ , ' ' 'f' , . ', A4T'4VjV., V' H, il' , fkpf-f , 'V ,, Xu-, 1 ff- ,I ' -' -vf-if ., X.V',rl,IV I .,rV J , VjxvfV,.V:,. Y, VVZV AVI H' L., . , . 'R. x nt In Rmdinx writizf, and Withfzzfrlir, Tfmghi lhvsv dz:-v.r by zz 111111111 naw lrifkg Ellfh lt'Ill'!lt'7' Il g1z1zm'i1z11, taking plliflf To glziffa' l'0l'7'L't'fb' rhildish brains. Admmlstrators at Work P ,-aff' So each may use and none may fall. a 0 . 1 I ,mug J fgf P .f These plan our schools for the good of all i W 3 - Left to Right -Messrs. Helman, Mitinger, H e n r N e vin yv y Mcllhattan, Bossart, Bell, Davis . . . Miss McConnell QSecrctaryJ Pictured above are the seven wise men who determine the educational policy of our school . . . Theirs are the guiding hands who direct our faltering footsteps along the road to good citizenship . . . The astounding in- telligence we have developed is in large measure due to decisions they have made. But a decision unenforced is no decision at all . . . Mr. Mcllhattan swims in an ocean of papers and records to see that their policies are properly carried out . . . The Board of Directors are the engineers, who direct how the royal road to education is to be built . . . Mr. Mc- Ilhattan assumes the never-ending duties of the fore- man, who, in a flurry of planned confusion, sees that the road is built straight and wide. vi Mrs. Anne Ziskind Modern education not only builds the roadg it also pro- vides the transportation . . . Powerful streamlined cars provide roomy accommodations for knowledgeg their all-steel bodies absorb the shock of examinations . . . Guiding these intricate machines are staunch instructors . . . Over these our Superintendent is a busy adminis- trator, who needs wings, the many eyes of a summer night, and probably five or six boxes of aspirin tablets. But even this streamlined automobile of modern edu- cation is hard put to withstand the strain of four for moreb long years of travel . . . Often a breakdown occurs . . . Then the repair crew, officially the Attendance and Guidance Department, sets to work . . . A tire is punc- tured by careless habits or thoughtless attitudes: brakes are worn out by poor deportment or lack of applicationg perhaps the whole car breaks down in student failure . . . Mrs. Ziskind, Chief Mechanic, is immediately on the job . . . Carefully the student is studied . . . Home visits are made, and friendly relations are established be- tween school and home . . . The scholar's special dif- ficulties, attitudes, habits, and associates are learned Having complete knowledge of the damages, she soon repairs the car and sets it off on its journey again . . . Often the trouble is economicg it needs a lubricant . . . A pair of shoes, adequate clothing, or lunch, applied in the right amount at the correct spot, is provided, and the machine is soon functioning smoothly. Thus the way and means to learning are provided . . A broad road, a modern car, an emcient chauffeur, an alert mechanic-and knowledge is ours to take . . . Need we ask for more? page fun More Adm1n1strat1on This spot s the fortress ol our school 4 5-mlb l A-.Am lbs wise and genial but hard to fool. I - What shall I take? . . . Can I graduate in June? . . . Did you find my book? . . . How can I pay my bus fare? . . . Shall I stop school and take the job? . . . Can you do anything for this sore eye? . . . And so it goes all day long! Magical insight must combine with plain common sense fthe most uncommon thing in the worldl if any- one is to answer all these questions . . . It can not be denied that these qualities are well combined in Miss McFarland, the confessor of our school, whose judgment, though it is not always absolution, continually has behind it the wit necessary to express itself in an oratory no student can forget. Nature has made occupation a necessity to usg society makes it a dutyg habit may make it a pleasure . . . With this in mind Mr. Gensbigler, behind a door marked private, discusses occupations with students, and seeks page vlf rm .,,., to give vocational guidance to many whose uncertainty with regard to their desires and abilities makes the selection of a life task hazardous . . . If, perchance, he thinks you will be a trustworthy ally, he may delve into his pocket, produce a piece of luscious chocolate candy and share it with you. Who can forget that little square of cork which Miss Hammer constantly plastered with cartoons portray- ing humorous incidents in everyday life? . . . Or the galaxy of elephants which continue to march undaunted across her desk even after their crushing defeat November third? . . . Who will ever forget that the chief motif of all her ornaments was green, in hu ble homage to her godfather, St. Patrick . . . Now leg it may seem that Miss Hammer is no more than the Ed Wynn of the office, we must remind you of the countless letters she types, the personal and school records she compiles, and the many messages she relays from parents to pupils. Miss Roehrig is the newest member of our office staff . . . She might well be called the monitor of our school . . . She compiles the list of those who were absent fill, strayed, or loafingjg secures information with regard to new books, lost books, and fined books in our libraryg and collects many notices . . . All this valuable information she publishes in our daily bulletin. What more candid epithet could be applied to our office than that of a visitor who, while waiting to see Mr. Gensbigler, commented to Miss McFarland5 I've been in many high school offices, but I never have been in one in which such a fine feeling exists between the personnel of the office and the students. Faculty Roll Call You fear you re bound to a e an A 4 L E31 ,,' if Z2 The teachers push you till some day X C , ui f ll 11 A . D eff J wav! Fourth Row f Mr. Bauer, Mrs. Schoepf, Mr. Demoise, Miss Barron, Mr. Bartges, Miss Hovis, Miss Sloan, Mr. I-Ienninger, Mr. Seaton, Miss Barnhart, Mr. Benson, Miss Porter, and Mr. Moser. Third Row-Mr. Burrell, Miss Keener, Miss Nicewonger, Mr. Shields, Miss Whalen, Miss Fischer, Miss Feightner, Miss Stewart, Miss Wirsing, Miss McFeaters, Miss Cross, Miss McCormick, Mr. Martz, and Miss Waina, Second Row - Miss Hudson, Miss Day, Miss Keim, Mr. Stahle, Miss Best, Miss Neale, Mr. Davis, Mr. Herr, Miss Agon, Miss Walthour, Miss Young, and Miss Johnston. First Row -Mr. Marsh, Miss Morgan, Mr. Wolf, Miss Winstone, Mr. Wesbecher, Miss McFarland, Mr. Gensbigler, Miss Clark, Mr. Landis, Miss Null, Mr. Downey, and Miss Fisher. Administration . . . Mr. Gensbigler, who is always ready to give friendly counsel . . . Miss McFarland, who knows too many of our secret sins. Art . . . Mrs. Schoepf, who draws our future artists. Commercial . . . Mr. Burrell, who once trod the boards of Broadway . . . Miss Keener, Ruth Gensbigler's big sister . . . Miss Keim, who can always pack sixty-one students into twenty-nine seats . . . Miss Null, who remembers everyone's birthday . . . Mr. Seaton, a bene- dict of 1937 . . . Miss Sloan, the lady of a thousand laughs. English . . . Miss Barnhart, who returned to continue her straight A record . . . Miss Barron, who loathes the sight of jaws in motion . . . Mr. Downey, who really accomplishes what he sets out to do.. . Miss Fischer, who traveled to foreign lands . . . Miss Fisher, a cheerful person who smiles most of the time . . . Miss Hudson, who simply won't have her picture taken . . . Miss Johnston, a Scotchman whose name is spelled with a 't' please . . . Miss Porter, whose patience seems never to reach the breaking point . . . Miss Walthour, a lady of im- maculate tastes and habits . . . Miss Wineman, who is both teacher and member of her home room. History . . . Mr. Benson, a profound philosopher who wrote a book on the subject . . . Miss Feightner, our faithful senior sponsor . . . Miss Hovis, who graduates this year to become a private secretary . . . Miss Mc- Cormick, who possesses a pair of turbulent canines . . . Miss McFeaters, who conducts court trials with trial courts . . . Miss Nicewonger, who loves to drive cars and witness sports contests . . . Mr. Shields, who knows thousands of true CTD war tales . . . Miss Wirsing, the statistician of our faculty. Home Economics . . . Miss Day, the perfect hostess . . . Miss Morgan, whose poise and clothes are a superb ad for her department . . . Miss Waina, who infec- tiously effuses enthusiasm. Industrial Arts . . . Mr. Bauer, newly crcwned king of small-game hunters . . . Mr. Herr, the factotum of the faculty . . . Mr. Davis, possessor of a really fine tenor voice. ' Language . . . Miss Agon, who would make genuine Frenchmen of us all . . . Miss Cross, who soundly seconds her motion . . . Miss Neale, a veritable fashion plate from Vogue . . . Miss Stewart, who knows her pupils better than they do themselves . . . Miss Whalen, an Irish wit that always appreciates a good joke. Librarian . . . Miss Clark, who chases 1500 students for 7000 books. Mathematics . . . Mr. Henninger, the man with that southern drawl . . . Mr. Wesbecher, a gentleman who coaches and a coach who is a gentleman . . . Miss Young, a math lady among math men. Music . . . Mr. Viggiano-our loss is Springfield's gain. Physical Ed . . . Mr. Marsh, who coaches our grapplers . . . Miss Winstone, who trains America's sweethearts. Science . . . Miss Best, who has stored away answers for any pupil's excuses . . . Mr. Demoise, who aspires to be a Doctor of Science . . . Mr. Landis, who so ably guides our Student Council . . . Mr. Moser, the most unassuming coach we ever knew . . . Mr. Stahle, Pro- fessor of the Future Mathematicians of America . . Mr. Wolfe, who still enjoys a certain brand of candy. Vocational Arts . . . Mr. Bartges, who is always ac- companied by his litlte farmerette daughter . . . Mr. Martz, who would take us all back to the farm . page fwelvr f 1 Library Service Books large, books small, books short, books tall gs A book for one, and books for all. , . i-gig' I ' lilly . -I L gig will Q '15 ' lR..?.-bi 1 T!! ,7 - .--- -Y P' -4-sq If ' QI 2 ll f Ill 4 if 5 - - J-- f I , ..., . - - a 1 , . lf . 0' . . R, Hilfe ,gp 3.25921 1 , ff The library is a mecca for those who seek Food for the soul . . . It successfully sees to it that the intellectual teeth of its readers get a chance to bite into a wide va- riety of information ranging from daily news to the works of Shakespeare and Chaucer One of the library's un- sung virtues is its thorough collection of magazine and newspaper articlesfa real tribute to the diligence of Miss Clark and Miss Lackey. No wonder that the librarians are kept busy from eight until four! To circulate 29,925 books, 8,738 periodicals, 5,787 clippings, and 1,141 pictures is no small item of work . . . Statistics show that this was the record for 1935-36 . . . The tastes of 1700 students are not so easily satisfied . . . There are still those who thrive well on Black Beauty while there are others whose sophis- ticated tastes have soared to Gone with the Wind . The ultimate aim, however, is not to supply reference books and hand out information, but rather to en- courage self-education by rich, interesting reading . . . Here is a rendezvous for the boy and girl who can find pleasure in a flight with Anne and Charles Lindbergh as they fly North to the Orient , solace in a 'private chat with Charles Lamb, romanticism in The Rolling Years . This department of our school is one which demands much ingenuity on the part of the administrators . . . Librarians must attain mastery in the matter of inter- pretation . . . Questions range from the intelligent interrogation of the teacher: Will you please send me the blue book I used at this time last year , to the one produced by the innocent young freshman, Will you please hurry and give me 'Afloat in a Dishpan'! . . . The librarian often learns surprising things about this institution over which she reigns . . . In a recent library juzgr lf1iI'l1'r'Il test one pupil completed the following statement: Our library is catalogued according to the---system, with the word Duly Dismal . . . So the librarian has her trials and laughs, as do we all. Not to be overlooked is the training afforded a group of student helpers whose work may range all the way from general errand boy to library assistants . . . Their services are worthy and serve as a cooperative link between the student body and the library administrators. But what would our library be without Miss Clark? . . . Who can deny that she is the Sherlock Holmes of the school? . . . Her detecting eye can seemingly discern any midget book well concealed behind an army of books twice its size . . . With an almost alarming speed she can overcome even the sprinters of the track team as they escape through the wrong door . . . But thinking of the really serious side of her unceasing service, we agree that we know no one who gives us longer hours of service and a greater appreciation in book choices. A little library, growing larger every year, is an honor- able part of any school's history . . . A library is not a luxury but one of the necessaries of life . . . It is not only a place for work and study, but a source of limitless pleasure in leisure moments . . . Many a racked brain has been comforted by the inspiration born of quiet, meditative hours spent in the library. Thus our library is a mecca not onlyfor knowledge seek- ers but also for pleasure seekers . . . Here are served those who already have the tastes for good readingg here is a training ground for those whose reading tastes and reading habits need guidance . . . Proper stimulation in these responsive years may end in much happy leisure during old age. Why We Eat 'f We eat to live and live to eat, J The food we like is such a treat. 6,96 bn I 87 Alexander Woollcott, the Town Crier, has said, The turn- pike road to most people's hearts, I find, lies through their mouths . . . This is, we feel, a very sound argu- ment as to why we eat. How we eat and what we eat are problems for the foll- owers of Emily Post and Oscar of the Waldorf . . . We shall limit our analysis to the subject suggested by the title . . . As the mingled aroma of sauerkraut and weiners drifts into our fourth period study hall, we readily admit that our cafeteria, in all its glory, is the main reason why we eat. Few of us, however, really get behind the scenes and avail ourselves of the opportunity to visit and inspect our large modernly equipped kitchen . . . This is the sanctuary Where rations are carefully mobilized and prepared for the many hungry mouths in Greensburg High School . . . The huge stove on which nine gallons of soup and twenty-five pies are prepared daily, the potato peeler which each day separates two bushels of potatoes from their hides, and the electric dishwasher which is operated by boys who become experts at this fine art of cleansing and sterilizing, are a few of the many unique items which would attract our attention if we peeped into this kitchen. Bustling about in this kitchen are: Mrs. Seanor, who is the chief cook 5 Miss Hogan, who makes the delicious pastries and desserts: and Miss Bryan, whose sandwiches and salads always draw many buyers. These cooks do not prepare tea for two but lunch for six hundred. The most interesting part of the picture, however, is not behind the scenes but in front of the counter . . . Here a long line of famished, chattering students stand with mouths agape and arms akimbo, while they contem- plate which it shall be: spinach or candy, soup or pie, milk or a coca-cola after school . . . Lessons in biology, so well taught, argue for the spinach, soup, and milk, but the sweet tooth murmurs back in favor of the Her- shey Bar or a tempting piece of cherry pie . . . Since Student Council has so constantly reminded us that order is their first law, the line moves rapidly and orderly as six hundred students are served in but a few minutes-- unless some young gigilo, carrying on a fiirtation with one of our pretty co-eds, forgets he should support his tray with two hands rather than one. The air of sociability and good will which pervades our cafeteria is evidence of the fine citizenship existing in our school . . . The twenty-five students who spend part of their time and efforts in service evoke no criticism-only admiration-for we realize that these students are se- curing training which is quite desirable . . . Better still, this service brings the workers remuneration in the form of lunches and pin money. Over this entire organization reigns a manager whom we have already come to appreciate . . . Miss Katherine Shoemaker is a high school alumna of the class of 1923 . . . She proved herself a gracious hostess on Open House night when she met, welcomed, and served our visitors . . . She supervised for the Hi-Y boys a dinner which proved both satisfying and sustaining. . . In fact, her fine training and experience have made her just the right person to oversee our cafeteria. In final analysis, a modern kitchen, good cooks, healthful food, splendid student service, plus an efficient manager, -these answer the question: Why We Eat. page fourteen Food and manners, dress and style, ,- 4 These their problems so worthwhile. in Domestic Protegees X Chocolate sauce, strawberry tarts yes, even onions! these spell the aroma that issues from two spacious school rooms, equipped with the most modern cooking utensils and the best looking cooks . . . Even in a rush to a mathematics or science class many a classmate simply has to seize a moment to stop to discover the reason for the scented atmosphere he encounters as he passes. The girls who preside over this department are attired in white aprons and caps . . . One of their problems is to prepare and serve dinners for the faculty of our school during the second semester . . . It is they who serve as hostesses at after-school teas . . . Especially at times like these they can prove the splendid training they have had in one of the most important problems of home life. One glance into an adjoining room reveals another group of domestic-minded girls, who stitch, sew, and measure material which may at a later date prove to be an almost Paris creation . . . These girls step forth in all their glory when they stage their annual style show . . . jir1g:',fff!l,'r1l A -A K 8 x -2 At this time they display for us just what we should wear for hiking, bicycling, golfing, evening, or the beach. Some day when time permits, just step into these at- tractive rooms and become better acquainted . . . Over them preside Miss Mabel Day, Miss Betty Morgan, and Miss Alda Waina . . . They well direct the work of one hundred and twenty girls, twenty-three of whom are advanced to the point where they work out projects during the school year . . . These include care of children, family budgeting, serving meals, and practical nursing within the home. These problems seem so worthy, for a continuously developing society demands good mothers, well regulated homes, and happy children . . . Since the home remains the great hub of humanity, we have reason to feel this department serves well in the development of better citizens for our continuously developing society . S' ' n A E91 .ylf5H7. gn n 0 H pl 0 if K Sli' 0 O'-YDNIGYW' Our Musical Life XD KU, L, Woxfu Some play, some sing, but all agree , lag 5 gy' Thatmusic hath charmsthatsetmenfree. D mfg X U 4 i M 9 A H, HK A A CAPELLA CHOIR Librarians Benilda Lori Carolyn Sakos Accompanist Ruth Hamilton Music was once defined by the great literary master, Carlyle, as, Hinarticulate, unfathomable speech, which leads us to the edge of the infinite, and lets us for a moment gaze into that! . . . Realizing that girls and boys in high school need just such an experience, the department of education has made music a fundamental part of the school curriculum . . . We are proud to boast that our school has developed an efficient program of 1 an 3. K 'nf' ilffxaa, ,, K' -r -fi 1, s . .N rr W L ' 3f'f,lQi , . Tf liffr - , 9 jigig g w . . L u TW' Wvrisai-'r ' f 'Zi rs , 5 , , , .Sitka : . , Mr. F. Anthony Viggiano music . . . Thus for many talented who wish to learn to better express . . . This appreciation of the aesthetic qualities of music will lead them to keener sensibilities of finer arts: this, in turn, means better citizenship. As this article is being prepared for publication, we are regretful that our music director, Mr. F. Anthony Viggiano, has left us for a new field of work . . . To him goes the honor of having inaugurated the A Cappella Choir in our school . . . Beginning as a small and relative- ly insignificant organization, this choir has grown until it boasts the activity of seventy-six members . . . During the eight years of his service, Mr. Viggiano gave his conscientious efforts in training a choir of which the entire school and community has reason to be proud . . . At the present time we feel that our choir is a whole- some department of the school, especially in its contri- butions to assembly programs, Christmas festivities, operettas, and commencement activities . . . Mr. Vig- giano was not satisfied until his choir members were wearing an attractive vestment which lends a dignified and professional air. The forty-seven members of the high school band have won the esteem and praise which our community, faculty, and students have frequently expressed to this illus- trious musical group . . . In the fall of this year the organization won a contest at the opening of Irwin's page sixteen 'aual l an BAND Drum Major Robert Sliker Student Leader John Long Student Inspector William Prengle first White Way . . . Fifty dollars was awarded the outstanding band in the procession: our students carried home the prize . . . With this prize money, and other money raised through the sale of our school songs, the band was able to purchase several new instruments: two snare drums, a bass drum, and two piccolos . . . These instruments are a splendid addition to this ever- growing musical organization . . . Our most vivid mem- ories of the organization are the brilliant display which the marching and playing girls and boys so gallantly made on our home field and visiting fields when we play- ed America's great gamef football . . . When we suffered an occasional defeat, we had a spirited band to enliven the situation and pull us up again. .Year after year this group has enlarged their ambitions and accomplishments . . . As a result both young and old continue to respect the drums, trumpets, and trom- bones which march down the avenue . . . Here is fine citizenship in evidence! . . . Hats off! . . Along the street there comes . . . our band! Not so well-known a section of the musical department, but increasingly dependable is the orchestra . . . This group has been a loyal organ of the high school for years beyond a decade, and has continually functioned . . . At present, the personnel of the orchestra boasts thirty- three capable members whose efforts are coordinated three times a week to broaden their experience . . . The principal purpose of the orchestra is to teach students the use of various instruments and afford an opportunity whereby such developed talents can be further enlarged through the medium of a group, the orchestra . . . Several worthy performances further qualify the or- chestra . . . Dramatic presentations are always well ac- companied, the annual operetta has been admirably supported, and the commencement program is always strengthened by the splendid contribution of our high school orchestra . . . In all, the orchestra is a strong link in our school's chain of activities. Music hath charms and as a result girls and boys sing and play, thus building the magical bridges which con- vey them to the edge of an imaginary world . . . He who can stimulate an interest in such an admirable activity should feel his reward is great indeed . . . We feel that Mr. Viggiano supplied the incentive for the splendid loyalty and cooperation of these groups . . . Because he did, we know he made to Greensburg High School a splendid contribution in this matter of building a better citizenry . . . To Mr. Viggiano goes a Chautauqua salute! ORCHESTRA Librarian Virginia Santoro Accompanist Ruth Hamilton Josephine Avampato page JL'U6'IlfCL'71 dl W Shop Workers W These boys will soon be workmen true, G as Q' fx I 5 5: 2 V-fu I if rg? x They Work with saws and amperes too. Those of you who have descended to the subterranean regions of our school have had occasion to pass two rooms which always attract your attention . . . The one emits the scent of Ireshly sawed pine and cedar, and the aroma of paint and varnish . . . Emerging from the other is the odor which arises from electrical friction and crossed wires . . . These two rooms house the electrical and wood shops, the paternal domicile of our students. In the first department, students learn to intermingle wood, nails, glue, and paint in such proportions as to produce bookcases, chairs, desks, stools, tables, and innumerable other articles made of wood . . . All of these articles, from the first scale plan to the last coat of varnish are constructed under the supervision of Mr. Walter Herr . . . It is he who shows the students the most effective type of joint to use in a particular place, the best wood to select for certain articles, and the art of so finishing the article as to produce a thing of beauty as well as utility. Perhaps his most valuable instruction is in the correct use of tools . . . For none of these utilities could be created without vast equipment, and of its equipage, Greens- burg High School can boast . . . Everything from ham- mers Cfreshmen soon learn this is a too for striking nails and not fingersl, chisels, screw drivers, and files, to band saws, automatic drills, electric planers, and lathes are found in our wood shop . . . All the students who receive training here, do not become permanently engaged- in carpentry as a vocation: but all have received instruction which should enable them to make minor repairs in their homes, and to enjoy a hobby, so essential to good citizenship. The electrical department is a live one . . . Here interested students work on projects, which are instructive in different types of wiring and minor repair work . . . To the average onlooker,project boards resemble labyrinths, with their maze of wires, buzzers, and lights. ..To the student electrician they are fascinating panels, instruc- tive in the many intricacies of correct wiring . . . As the period of instruction lengthens, so the student's field of activity broadens . . . Under the tutelage of Mr. Albert Davis, the student engages in making minor repairs and adjustments . . . Irons, sweepers, and mixers take the place of the project board . . . Then comes the con- struction of radios, small transformers, and generators . . . Here, therefore, those students who earnestly seek to acquire an education in some field of electrical work, receive a valuable preparation for future specialization. The value of this training may be of inestimable value to the future man of the house. When his wife re- minds him of a needed light-switch, a wobbly chair, or a broken sweeper, he can quell her troubled spirit by utilizing the knowledge he acquired in his shop train- ing. . .By so doing, peace in the home, a requisiteof good citizenship, may be maintained. page eiglzleen 3 page rlfntlferl Our Indoor Playground Tests and homework left behind, You stretch your limbs and rest your mind. x t.u lim T 15, i Q Our gymnasium is proof that modern educators believe in the old adage, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy . . . The theory that the primary function of education is to develop the mind has been somewhat revised, for it has been conclusively proved that one who is developed physically, as well as mentally, is better fitted to meet the problems of the world . . . Therefore the State Department has instituted laws compelling high school students to include three full years of physi- cal training in their curriculum . . . Much time, money, and thought have been expended in planning this mod- ern land of play so that the youth may have an oppor- tunity to acquire physical fitness which will assure greater happiness and success while he is being educated. Let us pay a visit to this place which the Greek God, Hercules, would look upon with envy . . . Upon entering this spacious room, we are greeted by peals of laughter, happy faces, and shouts of joy from carefree students whose lithe bodies, clad in loose-fitting suits. present an envious picture of youth at play. While we pause for a moment to observe a ping-pong game, we are fascinated by the player's alertness as he follows the course of the ball . . . In our enthusiasm for ping-pong we almost forget to dodge an on-rushing basketball player who is eager to recover the ball from a fellow classmate . . . With a sigh of relief we move on- ward to a more peaceful nook of the gymnasium where a game of shufiieboard is in full swing . . . From the same spot we can see agile tumblers twist and roll about in gleeful play. All this paints such a healthful picture but we must not loiter too long, for time is short and a visit to our gym- nasium certainly is not complete unless we inspect the swimming pool . . . The jumbled echoes from within automatically direct us to the right room . . . The re- freshing water is so inviting that we long to plunge into its cool depths . . . Young bodies vigorously splash about in the water as if this were their natural habitat . . . Interest is keener here because the pool with its graduated depth is sufficient to satisfy the needs of both advanced swimmers and those in the rudimentary stages Although our gymnasium is modernly equipped, it would be as valueless as a delicate machine in the hands of an unskilled worker, were it not for the trained super- visors who direct the youth at play there . . . Miss Florence Winstone and Mr. Dalbey Marsh conduct a well-balanced program in order to obtain the best results. Play and work-work and play-are in evidence in this playground of American youth. ,xx Farms and Farmers , ay A spade, a hoe, and a plot of ground F1 ,NW f A if Q' ' x Plowing, planting, reaping is the program of the agri- culturist . . . On the success of the farmer depends the quality and price of the food we eat . . . This means much to us because our pocket books must withstand the pressure of economic fluctuation . . . Realizing this, the Federal Government took hold of the problem of agri- cultural education and in 1917 sponsored the Smith- Hughes Act . . . This act provides for fifty per cent of the expense incurred by such a department in any secondary school. This course is relatively new in our school, yet it has be- come one of major importance . . . At present 109 boys are being directed with respect to dairying, farm manage- ment, fruit growing, animal husbandry, poultry hus- bandry, farm crops, and soils. Under the able guidance of Mr. John Martz and Mr. Harry Bartges, instruction is being designed to meet the needs of boys who come from the farm and expect to return to it . . . To mend a set of harness, to raise a cow, to build a wagon bed, to electrify a barn,-these are problems which will be of practical use to farm boys . . . From statistics of last year it has been shown that this course is profitable as well as desirable, for the Q Make happy men the year around. 6,320 boys following this course of study in Pennsylvania were rewarded with a profit of S296,525. In all of the early attempts to develop agricultural in- struction in secondary schools it was considered neces- sary to maintain a farm . . . In recent years, however, the home project plan has proved more satisfactory as a means of affording vocational experience . . . Each boy in the department is required to carry a home pro- ject which is inspected at regular intervals by the fac- ulty advisor . . . This project may be anything from raising bees to cows, or grain to garden truck . . . Having completed this project, along with satisfactory class work, the student is awarded two credits towards grad- uation . . . This supervised practise of agriculture is a real test of a boy's ability to apply the principles he has actually learned in the class room. During the school year the class takes per'odic field trips to various places of interest . . . These future far- mers venture to greenhouses, dairy farms, and poultry farms to inspect them and with scientific knowledge detect the superior qualities and defects. page I-rcwlly Learning First - Hand Mother Nature laughs with glee, Poor science Cdflll catch up with me. Scientific laboratories of today evolve into the work- shops of tomorrow . . . This phase of the science course, necessary for the full appreciation and understanding of scientific knowledge, opens up a wide range of future possibilities in the work-a-day world . . . Everywhere we go, we are conscious of the ever-increasing application of scientific ideas and princ'ples . . . Mother's kitchen could not be the happy hunting ground of her family if it were not for the development of scientific knowledge . . . The linoleum on the floor, the water system, the refrigerator, the thermostatically controlled oven, the electric toaster and percolator, the baking soda, gelatin, and cake flavors-these represent science at the front . . . Into such a progressing world are our young people now growing. The average freshman's knowledge of scientific infor- mation is limited to a few jumbled facts which he does not even associate with science . . . He knows that water will not fiow uphill, that he can't drink from the Great Dipper, that rain is not a spray from the beautiful fountains of heaven, that thunder is not the water wagon rolling across the spacious skies . . . Some few know that the Milky Way is not only a candy bar but also a cluster of stars . . . Other than this the freshman's scientific brain is a vacuum . . . So a stern, pragmatic professor introduces to this oh-so-curious and spellbound fusually speechboundl youngster the principles of osmosis, distillation, and precipitation, and the theory of magnets . . . Day by day the teacher, seeming as mystical as the great Houdini, dazzles them with the wonders of science. But not until the sophomore year is this scientific mind- ed student introduced to a pair of forceps, a dissecting knife, a frog, and a microscope . . . Then it is that his stomach turns fiip-fiops for exercise . . . His hands per- ceptibly tremble as he goes about his first major oper- ation. . . During the night he awakes from a dream of stringy intestines and a still beating heart . . . Here it is that he learns that the story of life and reproduction flllgf' lwfrlfv-n fn' is not a fairy tale . . . He discovers that a centipede does not have a thousand legs to enable it to reach its des- tination . . . The earthworm, with its slimy covering, accentuates the awfulness of this sanctum of horrors. With an Ouch , a Crash , and a despairing look, a hot test tube makes its last sojourn to the scrap pile . .. This introduces us to the chemical laboratory . . . There are watery eyes, burned fingers, and acid-eaten clothing for the too careful girls and the not careful enough boys . . . Students work individually or in small groups at work-benches equipped with gas and hot and cold water . . . Here they become familiar with the chemical make-up of washing and baking soda, of household ammonia, and of cane sugar to the tune of Na2CO3, NaHCO3, NH4OH, and Cl2H22Oll . . . They are astounded to find that common table salt is a compound of a metal and a green, poisonous gas . . . The principle of blue print and photo developing unfolds itself as ro- mantically as does a bud unfoldingintoabeautiful flower. Finally comes the physics laboratory . . . Here the mysteries of our mechanical world gradually begin to unfold before the student as he plays with a multitude of toys, small cars, iron marbles, bells, bicycle wheels, steam engines, and many other more intricate instru- ments . . . He is surprised to learn that an iron ball is elastic: and that if there were no friction, automobiles and trains would not be able to run . . . He learns that a very small force may be increased to such proportions that it will lift an automobile, that sunlight has enough energy to turn the fans in a radiometer, and that an iron ball and a feather fall at the same rate of speed in a vacuum . . . The height of surprise and entertainment is attained as Mr. Stahle vividly narrates his experiences as a small game hunter. Since the pathway to tomorrow lies in the assimilation of the scientific knowledge of today, more students are gradually finding their way to this rendezvous of study and thereby learning first-hand the mysteries of our old universe. For Artlsts Only J We can discern the artists goal, His thoughts reveal his inmost soul Because the object of all art is to crystallize emotion with thought in such a way that form is the result, boys and girls in this department find dream-castles built in English and math classes become a reality . . . A sketch that resulted :rom a hopelessly dull history reci- tation may be the inspiration for the block print which later wins a prize offered by the Scholastic . . . A Hash of imagination aroused in the theater by a particularly impressive scene, may enable a promising art student to make the ideal cut-out for a Student Council dance . . . A trip through an art museum may send another student scurrying home for pencil and paper, in order to sketch the Brown and White poster which is later placed in the most conspicuous spot on our halls . . . A love for Nature and a creative imagination may enable still another genius to sit in the audience during an operetta and gaze upon his own work with inward pride and admiration . . . These are a few of the many services which the art department renders to our high school. But wait! There is another art department in this school with which relatively few of us are acquainted . . . In this department students are taught to take to heart that old saying, Believe only half of what you see . . . Here students are taught that what they actually see does not necessarily exist . . . In this class, boys draw objects, not as they appear to the eye, but as theyexist in reality . . . Whereas in natural art imagination is the outstanding feature, in mechanical art accuracy is the chief requirement ,,.. Where a student needs a know- ledge of beauty in one, he needs a knowledge of math- ematics in the other . . . If the mechanical art student is not accurate, he may send a surveyor hunting for plains in an ocean, or seeking farms in the city . . . Each hill, stream, and house must be accurately marked on his drawing . . . His architectural plans must clearly designate each room and its exact position in the build- ing . . . The graphs which he makes must be so skillful that the exact figure can be easily discerned. One art class draws a home with an imaginative eye and an artistic touch, while the other art class draws this same home with a calculating eye and an accurate pen. At hieroqlyphics and click, click, click, ,V Stenoqs and typists can do the trick SERVICE . . . is the keystone word of the program of the commercial department . . . From the day a com- mercial student is accepted into the fold of the business -o .4- ' g n :.,1. Vr. 44 S Business in Evidence J - 52iffieisizsisiif' -.'- 1 E 'il . , world, he must stand ready to serve . . . On the reputation of this department rests the reputation of the commercial f aculty. The commercial department, therefore, becomes bus- iness in evidence . . . Permanent record cards are typed . . . The office is supplied with a stenographer because a member of the staii is absent . . . Christmas-seal envelopes are addressed . . . The ditto duplicates ma- terial for notebooks . . . The mimeograph is kept turning to supply copies of the tests to which classes look for- ward at intervals . . . An answer obtained in advance would destroy the reputation of the department,- perhaps that of the school . . . Thus, personal responsi- bility in the commercial field has already begun. The school meets its students' demands for adequate preparation with still another practical training . . . The Kiwanis Club, together with Mr. Gensbigler, makes it possible for future stenographers, typists, and book- keepers to acquire actual business experience . . . Before graduation each student spends a week in a down-town office . . This experience often proves valuable when he is seeking his first position. But we have covered only the finale . . . There is the inevitable beginning to everything . . . The twin stars of the business world, typewriting and shorthand, are acquired in the classes of Miss Sloan, Miss Keener, or Mr. Burrell . . . Either may be heard calling to a sopho- more class, a, s, d, f, a, s, d, f. . . .The staccato rhythm page twang'-tlzrez' 2 of forty typewriters responds in repetition . . . A more advanced junior class hear their rhythmic instructions . . . The more rapid response of fewer typists is evidence that many students could not type accurately . . . Some could not transcribe notes . . . Shorthand was incompre- hensible . . . The story of the survival of the fittest is repeated in an academic situation . . . For, the com- panions, accuracy and rapidity, must accompany those of typewriting and shorthand. Bookkeeping, sister subject to typewriting and short- hand, is a subject for very practical people . . . To day- dream over a ledger may mean spending precious sleep- ing hours in an effort to force a trial balance to really balance . . .The trial balance is the nightmare of book- keeping students . . . Debit balances always refuse to equal credit balances . . .Then begins the nerve-wracking search for the misplaced figure, which involves checking accounts, referring to journals, and correcting invoices and letters . . . This work is supervised by Mr. Seaton who is the judge of how much you put into two book- keeping periods, and subsequently, what you get out of them. The main object of the commercial course is to prepare young men and women to earn a living without further training . . . WOULD YOU HIRE YOURSELF? is the golden rule by which to measure your own chances for success in the post-graduation struggle for a position . . . It isn't at all an inept one . . . If you would not hire a person of your ability, character, or personal habits, would you expectsomeone else to do so? . . . Therefore, every commercial student has a desire to be able to answer an emphatic YES to this question . . . If this is impossible, it is time to begin mending the stitches in the garment of his makeup . . . The job, after all, is the result-the thing for which each has been preparing for four years . . . Rather than Harvard, Yale, Bryn Mawr, or Podunk, it is now the business world into which he or she is going. 1 X A , 5- ,L 1. , U , .. .5 3.,. fi ,1 v, .Wmf A. V' f -.-. ,vr'gf.v .T -Q uf .' 'x ., 4V.L -.- :M -1..,. -nj.. ., -yn- ' .ww , gf . ,- 1- .E ...My M ...x , 1 A :-uf .r . .Wu .. +J.',,1. , f. . rl. - ,-. X W5 A n' '- 1 1 1: um-v.,'.1f 435.9 2 gf- um.: . .SWE -jv QL, , ,i ' . W. fl . :W--,N 'V , V. ., Q. j2!I2 3 I Q. T, :gf H, .V . 1:-WNW .. . A-. . -. ' 'Q g.?i'?S .V-..-J .L .. We 4sq2Ii'f.1 . AN H- 'fx L pig ' ' -511' .,-.M Kg.. . -1: L . C vu-. M. -1 - -' 41 5 , ,X', , .. -.VL qw.'.'4u!ti .N .4 .. L '-4 F R .- g,c.,.- nfl.-L 4 . ,..3:. -. 7. :i..ix . - . ..:. . .K 1 ,.f. 1 .LJL:f!.,g 1 if -- f .'--'W 5 . Y 1 .V fr- . if., . . .V .V , . ,A - , 'v . .,4. , , ',1 . ., -.1 '3g.:3f4,-5, - .-7 .if-.J V. .Aw ,-- .M ' 4 'gf' '14 i E ,. V. ' 'P ' ,'..? 1, N ' HH' 1' ' 1 W1-1-:.f-. .gi ' ' A ' .Fifi-13' N ' ' , V., ...Q fy- -,lf . ' P 1 ' z 'I - 5,42-I.-. ,V . 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V...-N 1. !.,a,,4,h, ,TL ' x ,A,1'J1'4f j' .RK-. .f-fu? ..'a,1iii-2-.3'- 1571 - Q1 3 A 4 .iv ' A :' gf villa. 1 L N f ' .ravi Q 'f . il. ffx fx Q Qhlunl' Hvmz f-Ql1U7'll71t'l' In ll .flair gf Him, HIV .fz'7Ifl17'.Y ffke' In fflfllk Qf-lflf.s',' O1m'f1'r.vh1111z11-vnzr .m'z11.vAff11' zz-zczznv, For fa 11m1'bu!m!1!f 'Tix CvU1lllllt'Il1't'1llt'Ilf llzzy. k Commencement Program SOIREE High School Gymnasium Friday Evening, April 16, 19 37 8:30 o'clock SENIOR CLASS PLAY High School Auditorium Friday Evening, May 14, 1937 8:15 o'clock SENIOR DAY High School Auditorium Friday Afternoon, May 28, 1937 1:30 o'c1ock BACCALAUREATE SERVICE High School Auditorium Sunday Evening, May 30, 1937 8:00 o'c1ock SENIOR DANCE High School Gymnasium Wednesday Evening, Iune 2, 1937 8:30 o'c1ock COMMENCEMENT High School Auditorium Thursday Evening, Iune 3, 1937 8:00 o'c1ock Senior Organization Senior Class Officers President Victor Stoner Vice President William Anderson Secretary Betty Bortz Treasurer lack Wright Class Advisor Miss Gene Feightner Class Colors Green and White Student Chairman Committee Soiree of 1936 Roy lohnston Senior Day Thomas McKee Senior Dance lames Kuhns Senior Play Virginia Reidt - - - the brown Mike Abraham Abey . . . chooses swimming and basket- ball as his sports . . . electricity as his hobby . . . and mechanics as his life's work. Wilbur Albright Cy . . . can't remember the first job he ever had . . . but is sure of the fact he is embarrassed before a crowd . . . and wants a job right away. Lucy Aleandri Commercial Club 3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4. Lou . . . a future stenographer . . . who spends her time dancing to Kay Kyser's music . . . collecting Nelson Eddy's photo- graphs . . . and reading mystery stories. Y I' Mabel Altman Home Economics Club 3-4. Mabel . . . the first half of the set . . . is quiet and likable . . . but won't eat her spinach . . . Is sure that mice are her pet aversion . . . and thinks it will be fun to run a tea room. Mildred Altman Home Economics Club 3-4. Mid . . . the other half of the set . . . is a quiet, reserved girl . . . who hopes to have another mate . . . some day . . . but this time not a twin sister . . . To be proprie- tress of a tea-room is another wish for the future. Ruth Altman Home Economics Club 3-4. Ruth . . . takes roller skating for her hobby . . . basketball for her sport . . . romances for her reading . . . and nursing for a career. Clarence Anderson Operetta Chorus 3. Clarence . . . a quiet, reserved boy . . . with a pleasing personality . . . whose tastes vary from . . . Janet Gaynor to Richard Dix . . . spaghetti to catching snakes . . . He is looking forward to an aviation career. xl -6 I George Anderson Student Council 3-4 . . . Opleretta Chorus 3 . . BiosLogos 3 . . . Delp i 1-2-3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4 . . . Rifle Club 3. Slewfoot . . . a De Molay . . . who courts the girls . . . eats butterscotch pie . . . and will attend Carnegie Tech . . . in prepar- ation for door walking in a telephone booth. 0 S 6721075 o page twenty-eight and white - Glen Anderson Band 2-3-4 . . . Radio Club 3-4. Bud . . . experiments with radios.. . . when he isn't dreaming . . . of becom1ng.a radio expert . at Carnegie Tech. . William Anderson Vice President 4 . . . Football 3-4 . . Bas- ketball 4 . . . Junior Varsity Basketball 3 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4 . . . Track 3. Bill . . . our bashful vice president . . . who dislikes cafeteria carrots . . . shy women . . . and skunks . . . plays football . . . and basketball very well . . . We prophesy he will make a good doctor . . . after study at Temple. tl 'N John Andress Tennis Club 2-3-4 . . . Delphi 1 Tennis Team 3. John . . . who is still a boy at heart . . . and whose actions s eak louder than words . . . is the able leadler of Tennis Club . . . and aspires to be an undertaker . . . just to be different we suppose. S Delphi 2-3-4. Milky . . . who now hobbies at the piano . . . but some day may bang pro- fessionally . . . swims to put in the time . . . rlrflargaret is more than a favorite name with im. Milford Armbrust NM Dorothy Armstrong Home Economics Club 3-4 . . . Go-to- College Club 4. Dot . . . sews . . .and sews. . .and wants to share her knowledge of the art with others . . . in a kindly way too . . . for she most respects kind teachers. 4 9 3 4 page licenly-rline Lottie Arnold Dramatic Club 4 . . . Commercial Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Lottie . . . swims . . . and swims . . . and swims . . . then goes to Rice's to eat bar- becues . . . or to the movie . . . to see Gary Cooper . . . She much prefers a career to marriage. Richard Baker Dramatic Club 4 . . . Boys' Hi-Y 3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4. Dick . . .is a merry fellow . . . who enjoys football . . . His idea of heaven is to be behind the wheel of a Cord . . . and eat and eat . . . fruit salad preferred. Elsie Ann Bakewell Le Cercle Francais 4 . . . Sodalitas Latina 2131. . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . Go-to-College ub 4. Elsie Ann . . . a very persevering student . . . who has thrived well on cake . . . reading . . . Flash Gordon's trips . . . and study . . . She plans for teaching or nursing. 1 BN 'Q haf zu l 3 Charlotte Barnard Home Mechanics Club 4. Charlotte . . . whose heart skips a beat . . . when she sees Gene Raymond on the screen . . . likes dates . . . date pudding . . . and skating . . . and plans to be a missionary. Ethel Barr Le Cercle Francais 4 . . . Home Mechanics Club 4. Bright Eyes . . . prefers a career . . . as a beautician . . . until the right man comes along . . . She likes to write poetry . . . but detests chewing gum . . . because it's sticky. Lysle Bash F. F. A. 2-3-4. Willie . . . this member of FFA who had such a hard time trying to bluff Miss McFarland . . . expects to attend Penn State . . . where he aims to take up agri- cultural work. E l ,7 . the brown Thomas Basick Operetta Chorus 3 . . . A Cappella Choir 3. Tom . . . makes a careful study of curves . . . likes those of . . . automobiles . . . and baseball . . . He plans to be a machinist . . . and will be successful . . . if his good work continues. Paul Baughman Student Council 4. ' Cooky . . . an expert at woodwork . . . who dodges the kind of wood . . . which makes up a kitchen sink . . . Aspires to being a pattem maker, and an A-1 hunter. Roy Beck Burbank . . . true to his nickname . . . he is fond of flowers . . . trees . . . and all things pertaining to outdoor life . . . so he will attend Mt. Alto College . . . where he will learn to be a forest ranger. John Becker V Sodalitas Latina 4 . . . Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . A Cappella Choir 4 . . . Vivace 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Jack . . . one fellow who likes his spinach . . . but has a pet aversion to homework . . . and Miss Young' tests . . . Expects to attend Muskingum Q, become a good minister. n il I Elizabeth enson Operetta Chorus 3 . . . A Cappella Choir 3-4 . . . Vivace 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4. Lib . . . shows partiality to Mr. Shields . . . who has a sense of humor . . . Fibber McGee . . . who tells a good story . . . and Mr. Downey . . . who is always entertaining. Q 9 3 Q page thirty and white Mario Bidese Le Cercle Francais 4. Mario . . . who dislikes chewing gum . . . and wants his mashed potatoes without chicken . . . reads futuristic stories . . . while he dreams of becoming a radio engineer. L L T wwe Charles Bishoff v' Student Council 2 . . . Operetta Chorus 2-3 . . . Tennis Club 2-3 . . . A Cappella Choir 2-3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Chuck . . . a six-foot gentleman . . . who aims to further his education at Pitt . . . where he hopes to meet many new girls . . . and have all his new teachers like Miss Hudson . . . whom he especially admires. Evelyn Blackburn Eve . . . has a variety of dreams . . . first Mercedes for a favorite name . . . then hamburgers for food . . . and business school for a career. Donald Blansett F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 . . . Usher 3. Fuzzy . . . dreams of business . . . in a big way . . . After he earns enough tricksfrom Fibber and Molly . . . he may marry. Joe Bononi Beppie . . . sfnends much of his time hunting . . . and istening to Benny Good- man . . . and Hit Parade . . . Some day he will repair your radio. D . 9 . page lhiriy-one Betty Bortz Secretary 4 . . . Treasurer 2 . . . Student Council 2-3-4 . . . Brown and White 3-4 . . . Forensic Forum 3-4 . . . Debating Team 4 . . . Le Cercle Francais 3-4 . . . Sodalitas Latina 3-4 . . . Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . Science Club 4 . . . G. A. A. 3-4 . . . Vivace 3-4 . . . Sorores 2-3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Betty . . . a bright, starry-eyed blond . . . whose ways one can't help loving . . . helped to steer the senior class . . . on a happy voyage . . . This president of Beta Xi and Sorores . . . was usually seen with M. E. E., G. P., and A. C. Betty Bowman Brown and White 4 . . . Le Cercle Francais 4 . . . Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4 . . . Vivace 4. Betsy . . . slightly more than five feet of blonde pulchritude . . . who plays a pipe organ . . . and hopes to teach music . . . after she has journeyed to Seton Hill for study. Ruth Brewer Ruth . . . this charming girl who likes to swim . . . and sew . . . but has a hard time bluifing Miss McFarland . . . is ambitious to be a successful wife. . l gig? William L. Brill Operetta Chorus 1 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . Boys' Hi-Y 3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4 . . . Usher 3. Bill . . . an unusual boy . . . who thinks football is the sport . . . Ginger Rogers the actress. . .Pitt the school. . . and engineering the profession. Robert Brinker Orchestra 1-2-3-4 . . . Band 1-2-3-4 . . . Boys' Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. Bob . . . with a big smile recalls Mr. Shields . . . his favorite teacher . . . and WHJB . . . where he loafed . . . He enjoys his trumpet most of all. Edna Marian Brothers Dramatic Club 4 . . . Commercial Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4. Betty . . . a lovely dancer . . . especially to the tunes of Kay Kyser . . . Hopes some day to become a private secretary . . . and travel . . . without automobile accidents. X ----f the brown Mary Anne Bryner Operetta Principal 2 . . . Operetta Chorus 3 . . . Le Cercle Francais 3-4 . . . Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-4 . . . Vivace 3-4 . . . Sorores 2-3-4 . . . Go-to- College Club 4. Cindy . . . has wholesome interests . . . making dolls . . . working for Junior Aux- iliary of the hospital . . . designing costumes . . . Would design the very prettiest one for Miss Johnston. George Buhler Delphi 1 . George . . . enjoys munching an apple . . . while tinkering with an automobile . . . He will some day be an A-1 mechanic. Mary Jane Bullock Mary Jane . . . should make a good secre- tary . . . for she smiles on all occasions . . . as long as she doesn't have to make a speech before the class. Mary Louise Burns Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . Home Economics Club 3-4 . . . Sorores 3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Mary Lou . . . a peppy senior . . . who delights in collecting dogs . . . and eating hamburgers . . . Her vote goes to Hal Kemp . . . and she says Why not marriage and a career? Foley Burruss Science Club 3-4 . . . Radio Club 3-4 . . . Stamp Club 2 . . . Track 3. Fo-Fo . . . likes ice cream and cake at all times . . . but when it comes to girls . . . they're out . . . Will learn all the intricacies of radio at Harvard. S 6721078 Q page lhirly-Iwo dlid white -1- Betty Bussman Operetta Chorus 1 . . . Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . Sorores 2-3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Babs . . . prefers marriage to a career . . . In the meantime she is going to Hood . . . to become a dean of girls . . . with Whom she will eat ice cream . . . read fiction . . . and ride horseback. Edgar Byers Football 3-4 . . . Basketball 2-3-4 . . . Junior Varsity Basketball 1 . . . Track 1-2-3. Eddie . . . this six-foot all-round athlete . . . who wants to dance . . . to the music of Hal Kemp . . . goes in for pigeon raising in a big way . . . and likes Popeye . . . minus the spinach. June Byrd Operetta Chorus 1-2 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. June . . . a most attractive blond . . . who wants to be a costume designer . . . dislikes red plaid . . . and limberger cheese . . . but heads straight for any place that serves spaghetti. Rachel Cadzow Sorores 3-4 . . , Go-to-College Club 3-4. Rae . . . has a soft spot in her heart for Scotland . . . and will return some day . . . She has voiced her approval of our American orchestras . . . comedians . . . and Indiana State College. Jessie Campolongo Home Economics Club 3-4 . . . Commercial Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Jay . . . who thrills to amystery . . .chills at a test . . . and fills up on fruits . . . goes to the movies . . . but when she grows older . . . she'll train as a nurse. l -' .?.?....g.. page thirty-three James Caraci Football 4. Jimmy . . . a dangerous guard . . . who eats Popeye's food to make him strong . . . traps with no mean ability . . . and still reads Mickey Mouse with enthusiasm. Helen Carlisle Student Council 3-4 . . . Dramatic Club 3 . . . G. A. A 2-3-4 . . . Dolphin 2-3 . . . Orchestra 1-2-3-4 . . . Band 1-2-3-4 . . . A Cappella Choir 3-4 . . . Vivace 3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Honey . . . our unique marimba pla er . . . who thrilled royalty . . . as a member of the International Marimba Symphonic Orchestra . . . will some day bring fame to G. H. S .... maybe as a hotel hostess . . . who really can entertain well. Charles Carlson Student Council 2-3 . . . Operetta Chorus 3 . . . Science Club 2-3-4 . . . Bios Logos 3 - eg . . . A Cappella Choir 3-4 . . . Boys' Hi-Y 'Cl 1-2-3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Chuck . . . our lady bug . . . whose scientihc trend of mind has made him an Q authoritative chemistry student Q. . . and f able Science Club President . . . will attend Carnegie Tech . . . where he can prepare for chemical engineering. If , L22 l 6,51--kr-4 . of b f ,LL jl'-'Ill I A i fi fl .1 ' -Il 3 - I Clara Carnes Go-to-College Club 4. Nootie . . . a tempestuous brunette . . . who loves to dance . . . to Benny Goodman's swing times . . . while she dreams of nurs- ing. Eleanor Carson Student Council 1 . . . Brown and White 3-4 . . . Operetta Chorus 1 . . . Le Cercle Francais 4 . . . Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . A Cappella Choir 1-3 . . . Vivace 3-4 . . . Sorores 2-3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Eleanor . . . this last of the line of Carsons . . . and just about the best . . . is a very dignified . . . agreeable . . . and determined classmate . . . who has had many experiences worth remembering . . . and leaves behind many loyal friends in G. H. S. Edna Castracane Dramatic Club 4 . . . A Cap ella Choir 1 . . . Commercial Club 4 . . . go-to-College Club 3-4. Edna . . . hates girls who are loud . . . so she spends her extra hours swimming . . . or knitting . . . reading mystery stories . . . or dreaming of becoming a secretary to a politician. JM EF' 2 1 the brown Grace Cavalier Commercial Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Cavy . . . who wants to be a teacher . . . detests being called the baby of the fam- ily . . . likes romantic stories . . . and would much rather listen to Jan Garber . . . than petty gossip. Nicholas Cecchini Iggy . . . one of our New Alexandria recruits . . . who likes the idea of marriage . . . also of being a chemist . . . so he will further his education at Pitt University. Mary Chicka Go-to-College Club 4. Mary . . . this diligent student . . . who conscientiously divides her time between . . . homework . . . and enlarging her col- lection of match covers . . . is one of our candidates for Indiana Teachers College. Margaret Ann Clemens Commercial Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Peg . . . divides her time among swim- ming . . . listening to good music . . . reading romance . . . eating chocolate cake . . . pre- paring for Seton Hill . and planning a career as an interior decorator. Club 4. . . . is at home in a saddle . of becoming a jockey . . . if hold him down . . . He to Kay Kyser's music. I . Senzors . page lhirtyffour and white 1- - - Mary Joan Coletti Le Cercle Francais 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4. Jo . . . has a peppy disposition which will eventually make her a splendid nurse . . . She prefers dancing to attending school any time . . . and dislikes gossip of any X1 description. Anthony Collincini 6 Football 2-3-4 . . . B s' Hi-Y 2 . Tony . . . this big ' e -ro . . . inges in the presence of mice . . . but ta s on courage . . . in the presence of the en y's line . . . or even a lady fair . . . He prom s to even up with some people . . . the day he extracts their bicuspids. Ivor Collins Science Club 4 . . . Stamp Club 4. Chip . . . hauled bricks once . . . and earned twenty-five cents . . . but his am- bitions run higher now . . . to aviation . . . stamp collecting . . . and Carnegie Tech. Agnes Connor -' Sorores 3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Agnes . . . this peppy member of the W. D. I. M.'s . . . is an ardent admirer of Hal Kemp and Fred Astaire . . . doesn't care for conceited people . . . and intends to be a stenographer after she departs from G. H. S. William Cook B' A Cappella Choir 4 . . . Vivace 4. Bill . . . rather quietly observes . . . and enjoys himself . . . if the performers have a sense of humor . . . if the problem is an electric one . . . or if the food is spice cake. ',Z.9? ' page lhirgyzfive Betty Coughenour Commercial Club 4. Coughie . . . wears a halo . . . keeps a diary . . . and types with energy . . . for she aims to be an efficient secretary . . . for some business man. Ruth Ann Coughenour Cokie . . . a quiet, pleasant girl . . . who definitely says No to marriage . . . but will succumb to the charms of some hand- some Gable . . . who can afford to buy her . . . a home . . . ice cream . . . and non-fiction books. Norman A. Coulter Student Council 4 . . . Brown and White 3-4 . . . Operetta Chorus 2 . . . Operetta Principal 3 . . . Forensic Forum 2-3-4 . . . Debating Team 2-3-4 . . . Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . Science Club 2-3 . . . Bios Logos 3 . . . Tennis Club 4 . . . A Cappella Choir 2-3-4 . . . Vivace 3-4 . . . Boys' I-Ii-Y 3-4 . . . Golf Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4 . . . Usher 3. Art . . .a scholar.. . who is a whiz at mathematics . . . has fiuency of speech which has won for him first place on the debating team . . . and versatility which fits him for any type of work. 1 ,N LA. V' r sn xr 1 l f 0.-LV O 2 ,L f lff4'! V 1 7 r +.. if if V y - - the brown John Cramer Student Council 2 . . . Stamp Club 1. Jack . . . a lad who delights in arguing on all subjects . . . especially P. O. D. pro- blems . . . likes to eat buttered beets . . . collect stamps in his spare time . . . and dream of the day he will be an eilicient chemist. Josephine Cravotta Operetta Chorus 2-3 . . . Le Cercle Francais 4 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . G. A. A. 2-3-4 . . . Dolphin 2-3-4 . . . A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-4 . . . Vivace 3-4. Jo . . .is so fond of athletics . . . that she plans to attend Slippery Rock . . . to pre- pare for teaching Physical Ed . . . She has a musical voice . . . a quick laugh . . . and a subtle sense of humor. Betty Crock Student Council 1-4 . . . Le Cercle Francais 3-4 . . . Sorores 2-3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4 . . . Dramatic Club 3-4. Betty . . . this pretty, blue-eyed blond . . . whose disposition and personality won for her many friends . . . keeps a photograph time. albu eads novels in her spare JNL X X l Thelma Crowell Brown and White 4 . . . Home Economics Club 2-3-4 . . . Commercial Club 3-4. Tay . . . a busy typist who found time . . . to do a little knitting . . . to tune in on Jan Garber . . . to eat a Weiner any time . . . and better still to do a kind act for any friend. Louise Cummins Le Cercle Francais 4 . . . Science Club 3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club Red . . . does enjoy her Beechnut . . . might be a teacher . . . if the right man doesn't interfere . . . Swimming, Mr. Dow- ngy, and chicken give her things to talk a out. Myrtle Dahlem Go-to-College Club 4. Jim . . . prefers a good love story . . . to a dry speech . . . but likes singing even better . . . In fact, she Wants to be a great singer. Margaret Dahlmann Home Economics Club 2-3-4 . . . Com- mercial Club 4. Marge . . . a lovable girl . . . whose un- selfishness has Won for her a host of friends . . . spends her time knitting while consider- ing others' problems . . . She believes in marriage . . . but prefers a husband . . . who is not a lengthy talker. Lillian De Fabo Home Economics Club 3-4. Lil . . . under whose quiet exterior . . . lies a love for laughter . . . which keeps her chuckling at . . . Patsy Kelly . . . comical stories . . . Barney Google . . . and keepts her dodging dry speeches . . . and hard wor . Q ' .........F- - . Senzors . lm 5 I m page thirly-six LL rt: , and white -1 Nettie De Luca Le Cercle Francais 4 . . . Home Economics Club 3-4. Enn . . . who reads biographies . . . as a background for teaching . . . plays volley ball . . . roller skates for exercise . . . and dreams of Seton Hill next year. Anna Mary De Mary Ann . . . an ardent baseball fan . . . who enjoys listening to Ben Bernie's orchestra . . . while she is sewing . . . in preparation for her career . . . as a future seamstress. Betty DeVaux Home Economics Club 2-3-4 . . . Vivace 4 . . . Commercial Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Juney . . . an Indiana State enthusiast . . . who enjoys rooting so much . . . that she chooses football as her favorite sport . . . A big game is the only thing that can get her away from the table . . . when potato salad is served. Adelaide Di Rado Home Economics Club 3-4 . . . Commercial Club 3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4. Dale . . . likes to sew . . . while listening to Kay Kyser's music . . . likes to read the comics . . . and fiction books . . . but works hardest at shorthand . . . for she wants to become a secretary. Emil Di Rado Science Club 3-4 . . . Delphi 3-4 . . . Com- mercial Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4 . . . Stamp Club 2-3-4. Millie . . . an ambitious individual . . . who works off his excess energy . . . playing football . . . dancing . . . and clerking at Quint's . . . all of which is giving him a good start in the business world . . . where he hopes to climb to the top. -1-9370 . page llxirtv-:even David Dougan Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . Stage Crew 3-4 . . . Radio Club 3 . . . Stamp Club 1-2-8-4 . . . Iwakta 2. Dave . . . a romantic red-head who looks forward to marriage . . . and gets his strength for hard work on the stage crew . . . by eat- ing spinach . . . He hopes to be a profession- al stage crew manager. Evelyn Dougan Dramatic Club 4 . . . Home Economics Club 2-3-4 . . . Dolphin 3-4 . . . Commercial Club 3-4 . . . Home Mechanics Club 4. Evey . . . keeps a scrapbook . . . which is as mysterious . . . as the mystery stories she enjoys . . . She is interested in business school training . . . in preparation for sec- retarial work. Philip DuHey Football 3-4. Phil . . . a Chinese puzzle . . . who likes Bill Robinson . . . Mae West . . . Leopold Stokowski's orchestra . . . and spinach . . . hates pie . . . and wants to travel around the world. I the brown Esther Duke Operetta Chorus 1-2-3 . . Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . Stamp Club 4. Duchess . . . likes to listen to Shep Field's orchestra . . . and knit . . . or sew . . . for costume designing is her ambition . . . and Carnegie Teen a means to an end. Helen Eisaman Operetta Chorus 3 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . Sorores 3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Helen . . . has a personality . . . as lovely as her eyes . . . She lives for dancing . . . read- ing good books . . . listening to Hal Kemp . . . eating ice cream . . . and prefers marriage to a career. Dorothy Elliott Le Cercle Francais 4 . . . Dramatic Club 4 ...G. A. A. 3 ...Dolphin 4 . . .Commercial Club 3-4 . . . Home Mechanics Club 4 . . . Ici Paris 4. Dorothy . . . one of the most original and thoughtful members of our class . . . She enjoys Helen Hayes . . . Norma Shearer . . . historical novels . . . and smiling, en- thusiastic teachers . . . like Miss Johnston. ls Alfred Erickson V Al . . . this boy with a million-dollar smile . . . and a Model T . . . is content with a hand- ful of playing cards . . . or the company of a blonde. Mary Ellen Everett Brown and White 4 . . . Operetta Chorus Xb 1-2-3 . . . Le Cercle Francais 4 . G. A. A. 3 . . . Sorores 3-4 . . . Ici Paris 4 . . . Go-to- 3 College Club 3-4. , i'Sep . . . this pegpy little bit of sixty in- ches . . . is a mem er of that secret society A . . . W. D. I. M. . . Has sudden inspirations that result in excellent poetry . . . and beau- tiful art . . . She hopes to attend the New Yor School of Art. na Mae Felker ome Economics Club 1-2. Happy . . . when not waltzing to Wayne King's orchestra . . . she's sewing . . . or eating good steak . . . with onions . . . She desires to attend nursing school. Adam Fennell Student Council 3 . . . Operetta Chorus 3 . . . Band 3-4 . . . A Cappella Choir 4 . . . Vivace 4. Ad . . .respects any teacher . . .who gives easy tests . . . but enjoys even more his ice cream . . . and adventure stories . . . May end up at Tech. Frank C. Fennell X Band 3-4 . . . Vivace . . . Go-to College Club 3-4 . . . Ushe 3. Frankie . . . u ae na tical engineering . at 1 . . . he will follow the tea . . for he es sports . . . Later he will set e down . . . with a wife tomato s . . . w s otatoes . . . t S 6721075 o page thirty-eighf Y X 1 and white -l- Rose Ferazzi Q Go-to-College Club 3-4. Posy . . . will enjoy her hikes to Seton Hill . . . where she will train for teaching . . . for a limited time only . . , for she pre- fers marriage to a career. Lena Mae Fink Lena . . . walks . . . reads short stories . . . hates two members of the animal kingdom . . . oysters and dogs . . . and plans to go to Nyac College . . . after which she will serve as a missionary on foreign soil. Saralouise Finkelstein Operetta Chorus 2-3 . . . Forensic Forum 4 . . . Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . Stamp Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Fink . . . whose loquacious manner has prompted her to put her two cents' worth . . . ln every conversation . . . has made many friends . . . who love her snappy clothes . . . and ambition to become a medi- cal social worker. Vincent Finoli Vince . . . is an authority on how to mis- behave . . . He fishes for a hobby . . . avoids girls . . . and aspires to be a successful business man. Irene Forsyth Commercial Club 4. Renee . . . has leanings toward a ty e- writer and notebook . . . We wonder whetlier the notebook is for shorthand . . . or for her collection of current events. '193 f page thirly-nine William Fox Bud . . . likes excitement . . . Broncho B111 . . . police stories . . . and building model planes . . . which he hopes to fly some day. Hazel Frye Frye . . . enjoys loafing at Isaly's . . . In her spare moments she collects souvenirs . . . reads mystery stories . . . listens to Kay Kyser . . . and dreams of becoming a follower of Florence Nightingale. Clayton Funk Dramatic Club 4 . . . Delphi 3-4 . . . Go-to- College Club 4 . . . Handicraft Club 3. Sonny . . . a football fan who conspicuous- ly masticates Beeman's at the game . . . and llkes clerking in a store as a hobby . . . which may be good training fo a managershlp. Jmwwi. - the brown Acldeline Galetto Commercial Club 4. Dod . . . watching a basketball game . . . then dancing to Hal Kemp . . . is her idea of a perfect evening . . . During the day she wants to be a secretary. Dorothy Gallagher Home Mechanics Club 4. Dot . . . who likes to tune in on Guy Lombardo . . . when she's eating ham- burgers . . . with relish . . . or reading ro- mantic novels . . . modestly admits she has no definite career . . . except to make some Romeo a happy home. Albert Gallatin Go-to-College Club 3. Al . . . who enjoys a good ball game . . . and his home where he eats T Bone steaks and reads adventure stories . . . will attend Penn State . . . in preparation for business. Anna Jane Gangle Commercial Club 4. Patches . . . a quiet classmate who puts an emphatic no on home-work . . . and shrimp . . . but collects post cards . . . Her big ambition is to become a private sec- retary. Josephine Gannon Home Economics Club 3-4. Specs . . . these things she asks of life . . . many hours for swimming . . . lots of dog pictures for her collection . . . no oral reports . . . and the opportunity to become a nurse. Russel Gearhart Teats . . . thinks a joke is tops . . . and his wisecracks come through with Hying colors . P . Winnie wins his Wednesday nights . . . and the golf links his afternoons. Roy Geiger A Cappella Choir 1 . . . Go-to-College Club 4. Ham . . . a quiet . . . pleasant boy . . . who intends to spend his future among test tubes . . . after furthering his career at Pitt. Ruth Gensbigler Operetta Chorus 1-2-3 . . Forensic Forum 3-4 . . . G. A. A. 2-3-4 . . . A Cappella Choir 1-2-3 . . . Vivace 1-2-3-4 . . . Sorores 2-3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4 . . . Dramatic Club 3-4. Gensy . . . this perfect president of Go- to-College Club . . . hasn't been able to de- cide on her next Alma Mater . . . but wher- ever she goes . . . her versatility . . . sin- cerity . . . and friendliness '. 4. . will make laergs gxany friends . . . as she has had in 4 Seniors Q page forty and white - - wwf - il Gail George Operetta Chorus 2-3 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . Home Economics Club 2-3-4 . . . Sorores 3-4 . . . Commercial Club 3-4. Gail . . . is an ambitious young stenographer . . . who enjoys her roller skates . . . mys- tery stories . . . and dates too . . . She ad- mires dpatience and kindness in teachers . . . an chooses Joe as her favorite name. Hazel George Brown and White 4 . . . Operetta Chorus 2-3 . . . Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-4 . . . Vivace 2-3-4 . . . Go-to- College Club 3-4 . . . Home Mechanics Club 4. Hazel . . . one of the versatile members of our class . . . who reads with pleasure . . . speaks with charm . . . and writes with genuine ability . . . Therefore we forsee in lger an excellent English teacher a few years ence. J James Gettemy Brown and White 4 . . . Sod as Latina 3-4 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . ence Club 3-4 . . Bios Lo os 3-4 . . . Orchestra 1-2-3- 4 . . . Go-to-Coiege Club 3-4 . . . Iwakta 2 Jim . . . is motivated by splendid am- bitions . . . nature study . . . historical books . . . lots of work . . . Ford and Boston sym- phonies . . . all evidence that he is one of our class leaders. Steve Giernacky Steve . . . has music for his hobby . . . but he leaves that of his own making . . . to listen to that of Kay Kyser . . . He plans to become an electrician. Dorothy Graf Dodie . . . our little imp . . . according to Miss Barron . . . quiets down to listen to Kay Kyser . . . or dream of an ofiice position in the near future . . . Her bubbly nature soon overcomes the restraint . . . and one of her delightful chuckles is the result. 12 0 9 3 Q page for!-y-one Dorothy Gressman Operetta Chorus 3 . . . A Cappella Choir 2-3-4 . . . Vivace 3-4 . . . Sorores 2-3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Dot . . . now spends hours at the movies . . . and reading love stories . . . but will enter hospital training . . . for she dreams of a career . . . Does John know this? Dorothy Griffith Pansy . . . speaks of Jean Harlow . . . Dick Powell . . . ice cream . . . tear-drenched novels . . . and a typing career . . . in super- latives. Dorothy Grossman Go-to-College Club 4. Dotty . . . plans to teach . . . after study- ing at Pennsylvania . . . but she does enjoy adventure . . . in books . . . in collecting coins . . . and even ln romance. . the brown II g i Rosemary Haehnlen Operetta Chorus 2-3 . . . Le Cercle Francais 3-4 . . . Sodalitas Latina 3-4 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . G. A. A. 2-3-4 . . . Dolphin 3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4 . . Ici Paris 4. Posey . . . a chuckling, mild-tempered girl . . . who respects humor in a teacher . . . thoroughly enjoys swimming . . . and life guards . . . Is known to her intimate friends as Honey . Alice Haines Dramatic Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4. Alley . . . will hire many dish washers . . . for the kitchen . . . over which she reigns as dietician . . . She will serve chocolate cake galore . . . but no oysters. Ruth Hamilton Dramatic Club 3 . . . Orchestra 2-3-4 . . . Band 4 . . . A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-4 . . . Vivace 1-2-3-4 . . . Sorores 2-3-4 . . . Go- to-College Club 3-4 . . . Accompanist 1-2-3 4. Poosie . . . tunes in Bing Crosby regular- ly . . .expects to attend the University of Michigan . . . and asks for nothing . . . ex- cept success in whatever she may undertake. ,' Charles Hamman Chuck . . . recalls several vital moments in his life . . . the day he won third place in an amateur show '. . . the time he earned ten dollars for delivering papers . . . and literary moments he spent with cowboys in the wild, wild West. Hugh Harrold Operetta Chorus 1-2-3 . . . Science Club 1-2-3-4 . . . A Caplpella Choir 1-2-3-4 . . . Vivace 3-4 . . . De phi 1-2-3-4 . . . Go-to- College Club 3-4 . . . Track 1-2-3. Sonney . . . has wholesome interests . . . which include . . . photography . . . pioneer stories . . . modest people . . . and Carnegie Tech . . . where he will study engineering. Jean Hayden Student Council 3 . . . Vivace 4 . . . Sorores 2-3-4 . . . Commercial Club 3-4. Jean . . . this authority on Hal Kemp's orchestra . . . has danced to it often enough to know Hal personally . . . Swimming is her chief activity . . . Jay her favorite name for a boy . . . We think there's a reason. Dorothy Hayes Go-to-College Cluwb 4. Dot . . . is domestically inclined . . . en- joying crocheting . . . knitting . . . and car- ing for children . . . but she plans to do oHice work . . . following instructions so well given by Mr. Seaton. Bernard Haynes Barney . . . takes his time getting up in the morning . . . but once started he is quite energetic . . . especially at' football . . dating . . . and preparing to be a Diesel engineer. S 6711075 o page forty-Iwo and white f-r--- Harry Hays Boots . . . our silent partner . . . who likes detective stories . . . baseball , . . and Beech- nut gum . . . but dislikes dogs and cabbage. June Hazel Le Cercle Francais 3-4 . . . Sodalitas Latina 3-4 . . . Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . Vivace 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. June . . . loves to dance . . . read mystery stories . . . and meet people with a good sense of humor . . . Wants to attend Penn- sylvania College for Women . . . to become someone outstanding . . . in preparation for someone's wife. Emma Jeanne Henry Home Mechanics Club 3 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Emmie . . . has danced . . . knit . . . and read love stories . . . but now fastens her eye on the University of Pennsylvania . . . where she will prepare for the nursing field. Harriet Herd Sodalitas Latina 3-4. Hoiman . . . a slender, bashful girl . . . with a fancy for Scotch plaids . . . and lemon pie . . . wants to be a nurse . . . but dislikes nightwork. ' Marie Hershey Secretary 2 . . . Student Council 2 . . . Operetta Chorus 1-2-3 . . . Forensic Forum 3-4 . . . Le Cercle Francais 3-4 . . . Dra- matic Club 3-4 . . . Science Club 3-4 . . . G. A. A. 2-3-4 . . . A Cappella Choir 1-2 . . . Vivace 3-4 . . . Sorores 2-3-4 . . . Le Petit Pioneer 3 . . . Ici Paris 4 . . . Go-to- College Club 3-4. Miggie . . . could write a biography on Nelson Eddy . . . an essay on fried chicken . . . and a book on Mr. Stahle . . . but she wants to be a doctor . . . so she may mend broken hearts. 0 0 page forqy-lhrfe gf'-f'1fZZ .7 William Hetz Bill . . . this active member of the School of Sleppie's Technical Pool Shooting . . . was fortunate in receiving such a patient home ro om teacher . . . He possesses a witty tongue . . . and his chief ambition is to loaf all his life. Sarah Hewitt Le Cercle Francais 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Sarah . . . with a twinkling eye . . . admits she wants to teach English . . . read ro- mantic novels . . . collect souvenirs . . . and some day bluff Miss McFarland. N John Highberger Johnny . . . has tastes that run to steak . . . good books Knot love storiesj . . . foot- ball games . . . and catching fish that weigh over fifty pounds. LM' X VX ---Z--T the brown Betty Hixson Student Council 1 . . . Home Economics Club 2-3-4 . . . Science Club 4 . . . Stamp Club 3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Bets . . . is watching for a teacher who chews gum, . . . Meanwhile she reads wes- tern stories . . . eats hamburgers . . . and collects Cagney's pictures. Burrell Hochberg Le Cercle Francais 2-3-4...Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . Le Petit Pioneer 3 . . . Ici Paris 4 Stamp Club 2 . . . G0-to-College Club Von . . . this versatile scholar is prompt- ed . . . to choose chewing gum of the all- day variety . . . collect old coins . . . sell balloons . . . read the Katzenjammer Kids . . . and some day be a doctor of optometry. Rita Hoffer Commercial Club 4 . . . Home Mechanics Club 4. Rita . . . tackles Italianspaghettiwith gusto . . . advocates silence as an aid to teachers . . . boosts Tillie the Toiler . . . all good traits for a diligent secretary. jf Irving Hoffman Science Club 4. Irving . . . seriously remembers his walks to school . . . his A in English examination . . . and looks forward to his commercial advertising . . . with photography as a sideline. Paul Hohn Paul . . . enjoys nine-ball . . . but hates dogs and nightwork . . . in fact work of any kind . . . Don Bestor plus girl friends win his admiration . . . Hopes to attend Carnegie Tech . . . to train as a future Edison. James Holland Student Council 4 . . . Tennis Club 4 . . . Stage Crew 2-3-4 . . . Boys' Hi-Y 2-3. at H prefers marriage to a career . . . and eye on several likely Victims food for thought . . . it digestion . . . He to l him to sleep . . . this process just as easily com- without an orchestra. Ruth Hollingworth Holly . . . enjoys herself any place she is . . . especially if there is a piece of butter- scotch pie in evidence . . . or a good novel . . . or a scrap book to pore over. Maurice Holtzer Tennis Club 2-3 . . . Stamp Club 1-2. X Mose . . . a future forester in search of adventure . . . admires Ginger -Rog rs' auburn tresses and . . . Popeye's pugiligtic tendencies . . . Has never been embarrassed . . . lucky fellow! S 61'lZ07 S Q page forqvfour and white 2- - -- -- Peter Hons . Student Council 3 . . . Delphi 1-2. Saul . . . this classmate . . . who excels in softball . . . detests cabbage and potatoes . . . and smarties . . . is one who carefully avoids the women . . . except for one . . . whose name he admits is Virginia. Gayle Hough Sorores 2-3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4. Hurricane . . . this dark-eyed brunette . . . plans to be a librarian and spend her spare moments reading love stories . . . and developing a technique . . . for steady dates with the One and Only. Jean Howell A Cappella Choir 4 . . . Commercial Club 4. Jean . . . a carefree sort of person . . . who admires fair play . . . and adventure . . . She feels satisfaction in the thought of being an eflicient secretary. Merelyn Ruth Hughes Operetta Chorus 1-2-3 . . . Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . Commercial Club 3-4 . . . Go-to- College Club 3-4. Merelyn . . . was kept busy . . . because she was so efficient . . . and we prophesy her dream of being a private secretary . . . will be realized after she attends Miss Conley's schoo . Nancy Ivory Le Ce-rcle Francais 4 . . . Science Club 3-4 . . . Bios Logos 3. Nancy . . . this girl with the lovely com- plexion . . . certainly isn't fickle . . . even if she prefers marriage to a career. Q 9-E70 page forlyjivz Q Paul Jennings Pete . . . this would-be state highway patrolman . . . admires Jack Benny's wit and Hal Kemp's band . . . as well as Miss McFarland's good sense of humor. Betty Johnson A Cap ella Choir 4 . . . Vivace 4 . . . Com- mercial, Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4. Betty . . . a little bit of a girl . . . who is full of vitality . . . admits she prefers marriage to a career . . . and has high hopes of be- coming a private secretary for one particular Swede. Charles A. Johnson Student Council 3. Chuck . . . spiends his sparemoments shooting pool . . . unting . . . reading fiction . . . or shouting loud and long . . . in favor of Pitt. l on 6-fo! MJ M in the brown John Johnson F. F. A. 2-3-4. Brown Swiss . . . although there is no place to sail them near Greensburg . . . John spends hours building model boats . . . He earned S175 one month last summer . . .so he should make a model salesman. Robert Johnston Student Council 1 . . . Boys' Hi-Y 1-2-3. Bob . . . a brilliantly impish chap . . . who possesses an excellent pair of lungs . . . which gladden the heart of a cheerleader . . . and a goodly number of girls . . . who gladden the heart of Bob. Roy Johnston Student Council 2-3-4 . . . Brown and White 3-4 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . Com- mercial Club 3 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4 . . . Usher 3. Roy . . . our energetic . . . hard-working Student Council president . . . who is always doing his best for the school . . . for Brown and White . . and for Irene . . . We visual- ize a prosperous hustling business ma' later years. az? Q, its Lily Joseph Student Council 4 . . . O eretta Chorus 2-3 . . . Home Economics Club 2-3-4 . . . G. A. A. 4 . . . Sorores 2-3-4 . . . Commer- cial Club 3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Lil . . . has had such a good . . . and busy time . . . keeping track of Mr. Shields' jokes . . . her own scrapbook . . . and her school work . . . but she will go on . . . to DuiT's . . . and more work. Kathryn Karas Le Cercle Francais 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4. Katie . . . a conscientious girl . . . who should make a most attractive nurse . . . at Westmoreland Hospital . . . for she puts high premium on a successful career. fx 1. , , John Scot Keck Studen cil . Tvgrown and White . . a ' 4 . . Tennis Club 2 . . t' e w 1-2-3 . . . Boys' Hi-Y 3-4 . Golf Club 3+4 . . . Go-to- Qll ub 4. XSvdJtty .Ib . his e lar lad . . . who headed Boys' '- . ikesrto dance . . . eat steak . . . an football . . . He has no definite ' on x. . u is interested in travel . .U and adventure. Sam Keefner Tennis Club 3-4 . . . Golf Club 4 . . . Tennis Team 3. Keef . . . Public Enemy No. 1 . . . on the tennis court . . . all because he can handle a tennis racquet so well . . . Likes ham- burgers . . . corn beef and cabbage . . . and Popeye . . . and hopes to be head of a large business some day. John Keener Go-to-College Club 3-4. Lucky . . . has a nickname that does him justice . . . for he is famous for his pranks . . . which make every class interesting . . . He sits and dreams about girls in general . . . but one in particular . . . and hopes to dust oif books . . . or something less strenu- ous . . . if he can't be a millionaire. S 67210745 Q page forly-:ix and white - il ll i Harry Keibler Harry . . . one of our bashful seniors . . . who would avoid the embarrassing moments encountered in dancing . . . if he could collect fossils . . and have his sandwich meat delivered three times daily. Harry Keller Had . . . this football fan . . . dislikes girls who gossip . . . He dreams of the day he will drive a truck . . . and eat ot dogs for his lunch. William Keller Red . . . thought he was the man on the flying trapeze . . . until he lit on his neck . . . so now he dreams of farms . . . in the great open spaces . . . in the West . . . where he will remember Miss Hovis' study hall . . . and his football days. L I Edward R. Kelly Delphi 3. Dick . . . enjoys most things in life . . . especially good food . . . good shows . . . and good mystery stories . . . but sees no fun in cranky teachers. Alex Kilgore Student Council 3-4. Butch . . . is occasionally seen without June . . . when he is leaning on the iron fence . . . waiting for hfer . . . He will soon travel to Westinghouse . . . to train for Qui engineering. O 0 page forty-seven Daisy Kimbrough Day . . . has Big thoughts which run musical . . . musical programs . teaching music . . . and best of all directing an or- chestra all her own . Robert Kimmell Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . Science Club 3-4 . . . Stamp Club 2 . . . Go-to-College Club 4. Robert . . . will be remembered as one of the members of the class . . . who had the habit of making A's . . . On the side he col- lected stamps . . . read deep, dark mysteries . . . and dreamed of the time he would be outstanding . Walter King E. F. A. Demonstration Team, Harrisburg Kingworth . . . who spends all spare time with wood . . . is most embarrassed when talking to a girl . . . Dislikes night- work . . . for it interferes with his mental exploration . . . which'he hopes will become a reality in the future. n 1 J h fa lr Virginia Kinsey Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . Home Economics Club 2-3-4 . . . A Cappella Choir 4 . . . Vivace 4 . . . Sorores 2-3-4 . . . Go-to-Col- lege Club 3-4. Virginia . . . appreciates capable people . . . so aims to be a laboratory technician . . . after training at P. C. W. William Knepper Tennis Club 3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4 . . . Usher 3. O-K . . . marriage and mashed potatoes attract this baseball enthusiast . . . who is hap y-go-lucky . . . and says that he will gladlly go to any college that will take him. Carl Koring Rifle Club 3. Sidney . . . is a future automobile me- chanic . . . who plays the piano . . .as a hobby . . . when he can't listen to Wayne King . . . play baseball . . . or read non-fiction. 5 5 nah x Q . W the brown THE Fred Koring F.F.A.3-4...RifleClub3...F.F.A. Dairy Judging Team 3 . . . F. F. A. Dem- onstration Team, Harrisburg 4. Freddie . . . is a regular Daniel Boone . . . who keeps bees . . . hunts and traps anything from rabbits to bears . . . and ex- Bects his carpenter work in the future to elp him in his hunting. . Emma Kubinec G. A. A. 4. Sally . . . whose domestic tendencies . . . lead her to care for the neighbors' chil- dren . . . and dream of days when she will design and make dresses . . . or darn socks . . . for Bill. James Kuhns Student Council 3 . . . Brown and White 3-4 . . . Tennis Club 3 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4 . . . Basketball Manager 4. Jimmie . . . has had a laughing time . . . trying to bluif Miss Best . . . passing Miss Hudson's tests...and presidenting Amici . . . but best of all . . . chumming around with Sep . . . wh h a kindred SPM . . 'V . w-rwml, ww as Kunkle amp Club 3. Tom . . . respects most the teacher who is capable of giving easy tests . . . Will find genuine adventure . . . as a chemist . . . with training received at the University of Pitts- burgh. Edward Lambert Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . Orchestra 3-4 . . . Band 3-4 . . . A Cappella Choir 3-4 . . . Vivace 4 . . . Boys' Hi-Y 4 . . . Orchestra Manager 3. Eddie . . . who can be recognized by his bass drum . . . and violin . . . is a wou d-be mechanic . . . who plans to attend the Diesel School. K m Seniors Q page forty-eight and while - - Roscoe L. Lauifer Operetta Principal 3 . . . Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . Tennis Club 3-4 . . . Orchestra 3 . . . Band 3-4 . . . A Cappella Choir 3-4 . . . Vivace 3-4 . . . Golf Club 3-4. Jack . . . has romantic tendencies . . . which make him choose Frenchy for a favorite nickname . . . love stories for read- ing . . . Maggie and J iggs for comics . . . and orchestra for a business. John Lavrinc Stage Crew 3-4 . . . Rifie Club 3. Sparky . . . a member of Airmen of America . . . a Junior Birdman . . . and a future high-tiier . . . whose love for steak and Wild West stories . . ,makes him a real he-man . Robert Lehman Bob . . . who has always admired a sense of humor in teachers . . . wants to be a surgeon . . . after he has attended Gettys- burg . . . and medical college. W K 'V 0 Donald Leis 1 0'VM' Science C1ub3-It TE 'U. e'lpli1 3'-lim. ' Club 'I-2 . . . Go-to-College Club 4. if Don . . . Isaly's . . . Wallace Beery . . . Ginger Rogers . . . radio . . . adventure books . . . plus entertainment afforded by Mr. Shields . . . spell pleasure for him. Dorothy Lemon Dot . . . believes that traveling . . . im- agination . . . personality . . . are all impor- tant factors in making a good secretary . . . but she questions the pleasure gleaned from work. 6 9 page forty-nine William Lewis Bill . . . has a characteristic smile . . . walk . . . and way of doing things . . . even down to courting his girl . . . at the broad- casting station . . . but we know all these will help him to catch criminals . . . when he is a state policeman. Ruth Little Holme Economics Club 2-3-4 . . . G. A. A. 3- . Little . . . always on the go . . . and always ready for a good laugh . . . thinks Eddie is a good name for a boy . . . and spends her time reading fiction books. Virginia Lloyd Orchestra 3-4 . . . Band 3-4 . . . Vivace 3-4. Ted . . . has enjoyed her piccolo . . . and music in general . . . Either music or beauty culture . . . will claim her after graduation. -La wx. X fyx 'lx 3' tbe brown Lucinda London Dramatic Club 4 . . . Home Mechanics Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Cindy . . . who prefers a career to mar- riage . . . and keeps a scrapbook for her hobby . . . never wears a frown . . . so should make a good nurse. Barnett Long Student Council 3-4 . . . Brown and White 4 . . . Le Cercle Francais 4. Snip . . . when not studying . . . plays cards . . . or reads all about the one-eyed sailor . . . and detectives in general . . . Wants to be a railroad postal clerk. John Long Operetta Principal 3 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . Orchestra 3-4 . . . Band 3-4 . . . A Cap ella Choir 3-4 . . . Vivace 3-4 . . . Student Band Leader 4. John . . . interprets life as one big musical number . . . for he likes to play a cornet . . . is student leader of the band . . . a member of Community Concert Orchestra . . . and Irwin Firemen's Band . . . We hope it all turns out very tuneful. P Q 'ill -si K .N J l WW Robert Long Go-to-College Club 3-4 . . . Iwakta 2. Huey . . . a De Molay who frequents pool rooms . . . and is so slow and easy-going that he has little regard for girls . . . but he has hopes of becoming a business man. Mary Louise Lord Sorores 2-3-4 . . . Commercial Club 4 . . . Stamp Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Mary Louise . . . should make a good secre- tary . . . after a year at Miss Conley's Busi- ness School . . . because she enjoys travel books . . . We prophesy she will go places . yi ,nl J bs Wil Alvin Loyacona Chile . . . eating spaghetti . . . playing baseball . . . building airplane models . . . and chopping wood take up most of his time . . . Meanwhile his dreams soar high . . . to engineering feats of worth. Jeanne Lucas Operetta Chorus 3 . . . Dramatic Club 3 . . . Home Economics Club 2-3-4. Jeanne . . . has a trio of favorites which include Dick Powell . . . Simon Simone . . . Kay Kyser . . .She adores football . . . we think we know Why. Katherine Ludwig Kay . . . gives her vote to baseball . .. graham cracker pie . . . but isn't very par- ticular about the future . . . admitting she will choose either marriage or a career . . . or even both. . S eniors Q lwgf iffy Q? and white --1 - J - -- E--- in--H - X15 Norma Marks Margaretta Lutz Home Economics Club 3-4. Margaretta . . . goes for a piano in a big way . . . loafs at home . . . and can spend an enjoyable evening with a picture of Robert Taylor . . . a good love story . . . and a steak with mushrooms.. Andrew Madak Fat . . . this traveling man who gets places by means of his thumb . . . likes all teachers that pass him . . . and hopes when he's an engineer . . . he will pass everything. Margaret Madill Dramatic Club 4 . . . A Cappella Choir 2. Sis . . . this really domestic-minded girl . . . prefers a home to all else . . . for there she can use the recipes she collected . . . and share the genial spirit she possesses. Regina Mansour Rosie . . . likes to hear Bing Crosby croon while she eats fried chicken . . . spends her spare time keeping her scrapbook up- to-date . . . enjoys working in a store . . . aind plans to manage one at some future ate. Margaret Markle Le Cercle Francais 4 . . . Sodalitas Latina 3 . . . Sorores 3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Peggy . . . a friendly girl who dreams of a life of leisure . . . with late fiction . . . nothing to disturb her dreams in the morn- ing . . . and skeins and skeins of yarn. Q 937' pagr fzlflvv-mir Student Council 4 . . . Le Cercle Francais 2-3-4 . . . Sorores 3-4 . . . Commercial Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Norma . . . has been so very quiet and studious . . . but when she did break forth . . . it was in a brilliant recitation . . . a pleasing song . . . or a kind thought for someone else. Nicholas Marnell Operetta Chorus 3 . . . Sodalitas Latina 4 . Junior Choir 4. Lieut . . . reads historical novels . . . but takes time out for baseball . . . and shooting mark . . . as he prepares for the Presidency . . . so he can enthrall the nation as he did his P. O. D. class. John Martin Science Club 2-3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4 . . . Track 1-2 . . . Delphi 2-3-4. Babe . . . an all-round serious boy . . . who shuns wise guys . . . and doesn't ever try to bluff . . . frankly admits he avoids snobbish people . . . and enjoys teachers who can control their pupils. Y, , - the brown Mary M. Martini Student Council 3 . . . Commercial Club 3-4. Pee-Wee . . . enjoys a sense of humor . . . Krazy Kat . . . and mystery stories . . . She plans to be a secretary . . . after leaving high school. Edwin Mason Orchestra 3-4 . . . Band 3-4. Bud . . . a lad who makes quite a lot of noise in the drum department . . . gets a thrill out of building model airplanes . . . and cherishes hopes of becoming a draftsman. Emily Ann Massey Le Cercle Francais 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4. Lee Ann . . . a quiet, good-natured girl . . . who enjoys stories of the place where men are men . . . where there is no con- ceit . . . and better still no school . . . but there should be a Gary . . . if the place is a genuine Utopia. l 1 Louis Mattia Track 3. Louis . . . who would like to run the ball with Beverly Roberts in the bleachers . . . is envious o Eddie Cantor's wit . . . He has anvffeak spot . . . he tells everything to his gn' . Helen Maxwell Student Council 4. Scotchie . . . this curly-haired Scotchman likes to keep time with a stick of Double- mint gum . . . while dancing . . . Will travel to Miss Conley's School . . . and become someone's secretary. Joseph Maxwell ' Joe . . . some day ho es to iind himself surrounded by volts of electricity . . . pref- erably those of a radio . . . The aroma of sauerkraut and weiners is attractive . . . so he is often found lurking near the cafeteria. Virginia Maxwell Dramatic Club 4 . . . Home Economics Club 2-3 . . . Commercial Club 4. Ginnie . . . this small girl with sparkling eyes . . . has an infectious smile . . . which embarrasses her . . . when it breaks forth into a solitary laugh . . . at the moving picture show . . . where she follows Fred Astaire's pictures. Earle McAdams Sodalitas Latina 4 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4 . . . Usher 3 . . . Cheer- leader 2. Earle . . . is a good friend . . . for he cherishes friendliness in others . . . He plans to study law . . . and continue collecting specimen butterflies. S 6712075 Q W ,iffy-fm and white - Nancy McAfee Band 2 . . . Commercial Club 4. Nance . . . a shy, quiet girl . . . who would achieve her highest aspiration . . . if she could be a private secretary . . . with Robert Taylor as her boss . . . She gleans entertainment by way of Bing Crosby and Tillie the Toiler. James McArdle Student Council 1. Jimmie . . . carefree as the wind . . . hence he loves cars . . . and detective tales . . . He hopes to Moon his way into some girl's heart. Richard McCurdy Dick . . . wants to own a store so he can handle potatoes . . . sport magazines . . . and be his own boss . . . even to closing store . . . on the day there's a ball game. Clarence J. McCurry Le Cercle Francais 4 . . . Ici P Red . . . an activ thinks arnegie Te f e hx ndln place . . . after he l 1 4. I swims... aints...ma -il:-: lr: X cp 4 f . . I IA rl A , , I N 4 Albert McDougle Radio Club 3-4. v teachers who co- operated with students . . . He busied him- self . . . collecting stamps . . . eating apples . . . and preparing for the College of Hard Knocks . . . in which he will be an electrician. 0 0 page .iffy-lhree Tom McFarland Delphi 3-4. Flash . . . who quietly laughs and enjoys himself . . would like to teach . . He would be fair in his dealings . . . for he admires it in all teachers . . . His school will have a football team, too. John McGee Operetta Chorus 2-3 . . . Science Club 4 . . . A Cagipella Choir 2-3-4 . . . Delphi 2-3-4 . . . sher 3 . . . Mascot 4. Fibber . . . our lion . . . or is he a lamb in lion's skin . . . is a Boy Scout who dreams of skyscrapers . . . and budgets . . . which Pitt may inspire him to plan. Robert McGrane Wrestling 3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4 . . . Usher 3 . . . Mascot 4. Mickey . . . who Cin disgulsej ably led the school . . . in bigger and better noise during gridiron tilts . . . detests eats . . . but has qu-ite a different feeling for chicken . . . He prefers wings to a wife. 744 I M, W 711 C me ,qw- .., , ...fm 4. vs' ,ri 1 r. F. the brown William McGrane Student Council 4 . . . Tennis Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4 . . . Cheerleader 1-2-3-4. Spatty . . . our peppy cheerleader . . . who led the cheers . . . that helped our team to win so many times last year . . . likes Popeye . . . but not spinach . . . and will some day be a sports announcer. Richard McHail Brown and White 4 . . . Science Club 4 . . . Tennis Club 4 . . . Band 3-4 . . . Vivace 4 . . . Golf Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4. Dick . . . who likes city chicken . . . Jack Benny . . . Shirley Temple . . . and wishes to be a doctor . . . has flashing brown eyes . . . and a big smile that should help him go far in the medical world. Elaine Mclntyre Go-to-College Club 4. Elaine . . a future stenographer . . . who enjoys listening to Jack Benny's jokes . . . and Kay Kyser's soothing music . . . Would even wash dishes for a luscious piece of chocolate cake. f Richard Mclntyre A Cappella Choir 3. Dick . . . this genial classmate . . . who thoroughly enjoys music . . . especially the violin . . . will be a good Workman . . . for he appreciates consideration in others. Virginia Mclntyre Gin . . . may be a singing nurse . . . for she enjoys the former . . . and aims to be the latter. Thomas McKee Student Council 2-4 . . . Brown and White 3-4 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . Tennis Club 4 . . . Commercial Club 4 . . . Usher 3. Tom . . . a very busy . . . cheerful class- mate . . . who will become a successful business man if big-headed athletes . . . and synthetic social climbers . . . stay out of - My Betty McKinney Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . Home Economics Club 3-4 . . . Commercial Club 4 . . . Go- to-College Club 3. Betty . . . another ardent supporter of the football team . . . Miss Porter . . . Wayne King . . . and corn on the cob . . . Intends to be a secretary . . . when she departs from G. H. S. Don McKlveen Del hi 1-2-3-4 . . . Stamp Club 4 . . . Golf Cluh 4 . . . Cheerleader 3-4 . . . Tennis Club 4. Mac . . . a blond, blushing lad . . . whose most embarrassing moment is cheerleading when nobody cheers . . . collects stamps as a hobby . . . and promises you he will be a good pattern maker. S 6712075 o page JWIJV four and white --i Alice McManus Aldee . . . enjoys walking . . but re- members with chagrin . . . certain slippery sidewalks . . . She is an enthusiastic fisher- woman too . . . who is ambitious for success . . . whether at fish or money, we know not. Marion McRae Brown and White 4 . . . Com ' Marion . . . whose snappy eyes sparkle twice . . . when she sees candy . . . but grow dimmer at the word asparagus . . . will be a private secretary . . . after her favorite teacher, Miss Null, has her well prepared. George Medvied George . . . a bashful fellow . . . who gives baseball most of his attention . . . chooses milk as his favorite food . . . and hopes to be a successful salesman some day. Louise Mehrman Skeeter . . . gives her vote to Robert Taylor . . . scalloped potatoes . . . Kay Kyser's orchestra . . . Mr. Seaton . . . and nursing. Camille Merlino Football 3-4 . . . Delphi 3-4 . . . Golf Club 3-4. Camille . . . has very high hopes . . . for he wants to be an aviator some day . . . and incidentally is getting the premiere of his information . . . by reading . . . Brick Brad- ford in the funny paper . . . He will live in our memory . . . as one of the eleven boys! s - 4 9 3 Q Pflgvffffyfvf Camille Merlino Home Mechanics Club 4. Carmy . . . another of the musical Merlino family . . . She enjoys tennis . . . love stories . . . and ice cream . . . but keeps her mind off snakes . . . and spinach. Nick Merlino Band 3-4. Nicky . . . has musical ambitions . . which lead him to enjoy Guy Lombardo . . . and play in his brother Jack's orchestra . . . If you ever see him collecting pins . . . it's just his hobby. Joseph Miller Stage Crew 3-4 . . . Usher 3. Joe . . . will wire your house for you . . . if you serve him chicken . . . without spinach . . . For pastime he prefers target shooting. Jack Mills John . . . this football fan who seldom indulges in football . . . but hopes to be another Babe Ruth . . . dreams of a certain bland? . . . He is very seldom absent from sc oo . Floyd Misselli Chuck . . . a bafshful fellow who likes to hunt . . . but prefers to tinker with electricity . . . and will pursue this line of endeavor . . . by making it his vocation. Elizabeth Moore Dramatic Club 4 . . . Vivace 4 . . . Home Mechanics Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4 . . . Junior Choir 4. Lib .. . . whose big smile and dimples are attractive . . . especially when she sees a chocolate cake . . . Wants to be a hello- g1r . A the brown Frank Morgan Dramatic Club 4 . . . Tennis Club 3-4 . . . Football 4 . . . Golf Club 4 . . . Go-to-Col- lege Club 3-4 . . . Usher 3 . . . Rifle Club 2-3. Mac . . . when not heating the gridiron . . . he is reading his diary . . . or dancing to Hal Kemp's orchestra . . . Mac wants to attend Penn State . . . to become a witty business executive. Edwin Morris Orchestra 4 . . . Band 3-4. Leach . . . this musician plays pool . . . stalls his car on Main Street . . . likes air stories . . . and hopes some day to give a traffic cop a ticket. Carmen Moschetti Carme . . . a home-run king . . . who mixes baseball with football very effectively . . . Waynesburg would fulfill a dream for him. Elizabeth Mott Betty . . . a collector by nature . . . dolls, new and old . . . angle worms for male relatives . . . and some day a homey house with horses and dogs . . . Incidentally smiles are included. Paul Murray Vic . . . radios with Ken Murray and Oswald . . . enjoys chicken and waifles . . . runs from all kinds of cake . . . and can generally be found in the library . . . where he studies Diesel motors . . . concerning which he knows a lot. Seniors . Pflzf ffb'--fir and white :- Ralph Murtland Jerky . . . likes to rest at Silvis's . . . and drive a car . . . scorns oysters . . . but relishes bananas . . . He will engineer his way to fame. Margaret Muscente Le Cercle Francais 4 . . . Sodalitas Latina 4 . . . Sorores 2-3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4. Margy . . . a small person . . . who pos- sesses limitless ambition . . . and a sincerity which should help her climb the ladder of success . . . as a nurse. Dorothy Myers G0-to-College Club 3. Dot . . . so quiet . . . yet so full of smiles . . . She enjoys a good laugh . . . chocolate- covered peanuts . . . and the thought of being a first-class nurse. James Nash Student Council 2 . . . Operetta Chorus 2-3 . . . Science Club 4 . . . A Cappella Choir 2-3-4 . . . Usher 3 . . . Cheerleader 3-4. Jimmie . . . our peppy cheerleader . . . who delights in cream puffs . . . steak . . . and sophomore girls . . . will ultimately join the Coast Guards. K .Ml AMB 'fl -H' Robina Neilson Commercial Club 4. Bina . . . undecided whether to start a career . . . or wait for the right man . . . chooses bananas as her favorite food . . . and wonders whether she might not like becoming a certified public accountant. 0 93 r page Jiffy-:even Richard Nelson Ozzie . . . a small-town boy with a big- town personality . . . found it difficult to bluff Miss Stewart . . . and bestows on her thelprize for hard tests . . . Watch for his smi e. Robert Nelson Operetta Chorus 3 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . Delphi 1-2-3-4 . . . Stamp Club 2 . . . Rifle Club 3. Bob . . . with a pack of Beeman's . . . and a pumpkin ie . . . this De Molay . .. dreams of the dnay he will graduate from handy boy at Nelson's . . . to elevator boy in a one-story building . . . maybe Town Hall Tonight. Charles Nessler Sam . . . a dreamy type . . . that enjoys lishing and shooting mark . . . Maggie and J iggs have not f1'ightened him matrimonially . . . even though he hates to stay home at night. I l b v f' l QW 5, i I + the brown Esther Oberholtzer Dramatic Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4. Esther . . . who came to us from Ohio . . . and tells us she makes scrapbooks . . . reads deep, dark mystery stories . . . and relishes strawberries. Margaret O'Bryan Go-to-College Club 4. Margie . . . has discovered it is hard to bluff . . . her mother . . . and teachers . . . so she bicycles her way now . . . and hopes to land at a stenographer's desk . . . after a year at Miss Conley's. Edward Olshefski Eddie . . . has his eye on the high and mighty chair of the President . . . from which place he might venture with the dplanetarian Flash Gordon . . . or collect ol coins . . . or eat plain hamburgers. John Olshefaki Petro . . . a football fan . .. who enjoys Kay Kyser's harmonies . . . and the Old Wrangler's stories . . . will prepare for the priesthood . . . by attending St. Vincent College. Marion Overly Dolphin 3-4. Mimi . . . now swims as a hobby . . . but would like some day to swim as a pro- fessional . . . Meanwhile she will study to be a business woman. Guitana Palazzo Home Mechanics Club 4. Tiny . . . has her eye on a secretarial position . . . for some prominent lawyer . . . She remembers with chagrin the time she fell in the hall . . . but with leasure the fun she had in Mr. Downey's cliass. Jane Pappas Home Economics Club 2-3-4 . . . Home Michanics Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3- . Jimmie . . . likes all the teachers . . . but none of their tests . . . enjoys taking long walks . . . but thinks a lot can be said for swimming . . . likes all kinds of food . . . especially spinach . . . and is looking for- ward to a nursing career. George Papson Speed . . . this authority on the science of Tardiology . . . especially to P. O. D. class . . . admires Wayne King's dreamy waltzes . . . and favors Popeye's vegetable . . . which will stand him in good stead . . . when the lure of aviation claims him. S 67ZZ07 S o pageffty-eight and white ' W Football 3-4 . . . Basketball 4 . . . J r Varsity Basketball 1-2 . . . Delp . Wy? Jiggers . . . this jolly chap . '. kes to dance to swing music . . . especial Benny Goodman's . . . He possesses a witty tongue . . . and a hearty appetite . . . Because he is such an all-round sport . . . he will participate in all Notre Dame's activities. Betty Patterson Pat . . . spends her leisure moments at the movies . . . where she chooses her favorite stars . . . for her movie scrapbook . . . but she chooses a musical career . . . rather than one on the screen. Gladys R. Patton Secretary 3 . . . Student Council 2-3-4 . . . Brown and White 2-3-4 . . . Forensic Forum 2-3-4 . . . Debating Team 2-4 . . . Le Cercle Francais 3-4 . . . Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . G. A. A. 2-3-4 . . . Vivace 2-3-4 . . Sorores 2-3-4 . . . Le Petit Pioneer 3 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Happy . . . another member of the W. D. I. M .... who has a spirit . . . admired by her classmates . . . who love to tease her about her freckles . . . enjoy watching her play tennis . . . and cheer her on . . . as she plans or a career in journalism. - athry ' aulds Qu i, horus 2 . . . Home Economics C v A . . 4 Vivace 4 . . . Commercial 0 u 3- X N o-to-College Club 3-4 . . . J io On' '- t ' . . th 2 industrious worker who et v - ergy xx eating spinach . . . e ance . . . but has an enviable c c ' of famous orchestra leaders' au gr phs . . . and aims to attend Indiana to become a commercial teacher. Stephen Paulos Orchestra 1 . . . Band 1 . . . Delphi 2-3-4. Steve . . . has a spirit that should make him a good state policeman . . . He is neat in appearance . . . respects honesty in his associates . . . and enjoys adventure. Q 9 7 Q pagefffly-nine Mildred Pegg Science Club 3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4. Millie . . .apleasant girl . . . who is certain about her favorite sport . . . swimming . . . her college . . . Penn State . . . but her career . . . may be teaching . . . or nursing. Mary Perich Home Mechanics Club 4 . . . G. A. A. 4. Mary . . . is so athletically inclined . . . she is happiest when she plays basketball . . . so is planning to be a physical instructress . . . and hopes to teach well . . . for she ad- mires this trait in her teachers. Louis Perrus Science Club 2-3-4 . . . Delphi 1-2-3-4. Greek . . . an ardent radio enthusiast . . . who likes to swim . . . dance to swing music . . . and prefers a career as a radio engineer . . . to any other you could offer. ,af-tw'-ffeyf-we-'Q-firvw fl lf If ,B 9 797 the brown James Perry Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . Stamp Club 1-2 . . . Go-to-College Club 4 . . . Usher 3. H0rty . . . the clown in Toyland . . . and an enthusiast in the ball and racket game . . . when he isn't collecting pictures of furniture . . . as a foundation of his hoped- for career . . . interior decorating. Richard Pettigrew Sodalitas Latina 4 . . . Boys' Hi-Y 2 . . . Golf Club 3-4. Deacon . . . is contented with either a golf club . . . or a pencil . . . for he loves the game . . . and draws excellently . . . but in the near future . . . he will be a professional typist. Christina Pierce Home Economics Club 3. Perkie . . . a happy spirit . . . who when not dancing . . . collects pictures of movie stars . . . especially those of Robert Taylor . . . and Jean Harlow . . . and wants to be- come a hotel hostess. V Y Robert Plate Stage Crew 3 . . . Delphi 1-2. Sheik . . . deserves the name he is known by . . . for he enjoys running after the girls . . . recalls the day his girl insulted him . . . but still prefers marriage to a career. Elmer Pochatko Student Council 3 . . . Football 4 . . . Bas- ketball 4 . . . Junior Varsity Basketball 3 . . . Track 3. Flash . . . this quiet boy fits the words to the action . . . for he really is a flash . . . in football . . . track . . . and basketball . . . Has hopes of becoming as good a coach as . . . Mr. Wesbecher. Margaret Pochatko Student Council 3 . . . Commercial Club 4. Margie . . . her animated smile . . . and neatness in dress . . . are outward mani- festations of a girl . . . who enioys music . . . fairness in play and work . . . and an ambition to be an important business woman . Dorothy Poole Go-to-College Club 4. Dotty . . . picks up her knitting . . . and book of adventure . . . buys an ice cream cone . . . gets on her bike . . . and heads for the high hills. William Prengle Orchestra 3-4 . . . Band 3-4 . . . Vivace 4. Bill . . . craves to be alone . . . while Paul Whiteman's orchestra lends the romantic atmosphere . . . and apple pie tops off the dream . . . He desires to be a chemist . . . but is now an authority on model aeroplanes. S 601075 4 page .rixty and white Gerald Price Junior Varsity Basketball 3. ..Basketball 4. Jerry . . . has friends who will recall . . . the many times he sacrificed his lunch money . . . for them . . . They will cheer him on . . . when he is the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. Ardia Radebaugh Vivace 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Amy . . . very romantic . . . for she chooses romantic books . . . prefers mar- riage to a career . . . and is planning to be- come a nurse. Francis Rahl F. F. A. 3-4 . . . Band 3-4. Bob . . . prefers a career to marriage . . . model airplane building to practising music . . . and eating candied sweet potatoes to cooked carrots . . . He would like to enter Penn State . . . to prepare for teaching agriculture. Virginia Reidt Student Council 1 . . . Brown and White 2-3-4 . . . Le Cercle Francais 3-4 . . . Dra- matic Club 3-4 . . . G. A. A. 2-3-4 . . . Go- goE3College Club 3-4 . . . Operetta Chorus Ginny . . . our curly-headed brownette . . . who is noted for her good-looking clothes . . . and dancing . . . Captures loads of friends with her fun-loving ways . . . and now plans to attend Trinity College . . . after which she has high hopes of traveling to Europe. Harriet Richards Home Economics Club 3-4 . . . Home Mechanics Club 4. Red . . . who likes to dance and has a warm spot in her heart for Robert Taylor . . . wil be a telephone operator . . . with personality. Q 9 3 4 a page Jixty-one -gi Elizabeth Rishel Le Cercle Francais 4 . . . Sodalitas Latina 3-4 . . . Orchestra 4 . . . Vivace 4 . . . Go- to-College Club 3-4. Irish . . . a baseball enthusiast . . . whose interest in collecting pennies . . . may some day net her a fortune . . . with which she can finance her way through Indiana State Teachers College. Genevieve Roberts Student Council 3 . . . O eretta Chorus 2 . . . . Home Economics Clirb 2-3-4 . . . G. A. A. 4 . . . Commercial Club 3-4 . . . Home Mechanics Club 4. Gen . . . prefers marriage to a career . . . so aims to become a competent house- keeper . . . She dances in her spare moments . . . and sees Robert Taylor on the screen . . . every so often. Mary Jane Rodgers Operetta Chorus 2-3 . . . Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . G. A. A. 3-4 . . . Sorores 3-4 . .-. Go-to-College Club 3-4. Mary Jane . . . one glance at her diary would reveal . . . a swell time . . . plenty of good secrets . . and friendships galore . . . made during the years she got up at pre- cisely 8:10 . . . wore smart clothes . . . and trotted around with Ginny . J rl ,,J X W ll the brown Albert C. Rosetti Commercial Club 3-4 . . . Usher 3 . . . Boys' Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. Albert . . . a future mechanic who likes to loaf at the Esso gas station . . . Ipitch horse shoes . . . and listen to the Hit arade. Martin Roskosh Moe . . . an ardent football fan . . .whose peppy cheering . . . has given encourage- ment to our team . . . and in class . . . a headache to the teacher . . . In the future . . . when he's a salesman, he won't forget his pocketbook . . . as he did one night on a heavy date. Genevieve Rugh Home Economics Club 3-4 . . . Orchestra 3-4 . . . Vivace 4 . . . Home Mechanics Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4 . . . Accompanist 3-4. Gene . . . likes horseback riding . . . chocolate cake . . . and romantic books . . . and aims to make Indiana State take the place of old G. H. S. v I 1 1 rf X Marie Rugh Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4. Marie . . . another unusual girl who loafs at home . . . enjoys eating angel food cake with ice cream . . . likes to correspond with those across the sea . . . and aims to make Duff's her future landing place. Lucy Rulli Home Economics Club 3-4 . . . Commercial Club 3-4 . . . Home Mechanics Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Che-Che . . . collects postal cards and photographs . . . dislikes nightwork . . . but welcomes chicken a la king at any meal . . . and a good mystery story at any time . . . She hopes to attend aschool of accountancy. Robert Ryall Forensic Forum 2-3-4 . . . Science Club 2 . . . Stamp Club 2 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4 . . . Debating Team 2. Robert . . . adheres to the principle . . . that silence is golden . . . even in class rooms . . . yet every time he speaks . . . he proves he knows a lot. Edward Sakos Toad . . . a future garage mechanic . . . who is an active member of the KDKA Kiddies Club . . . and a fan of Popeye . until it comes to spinach . . . then he is U out nu Fanny Samuels Dramatic Club 4 . . . Home Economics Club 2-3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3. Sammy . . . hopes to matriculate at Seton Hill . . . where she will studyilietetics . . . We know her chicken and waffles will be good . . . for it is her favorite food. - ' Seniors . page sixty-Iwo and white Pearle Sanner Home Economics Club 3-4 . . . G. A. A. 4. Pearle . . . this future waitress . . . who will some day practice her culinary art in a kitchen of her own . . . is fond of chicken . . . but has an aversion to spinach. Robert Sanner Bob . . . collects stamps . . . listens to Wayne King . . . admires Alice Faye . . . reads Popeye . . . dislikes shy women . . . and wants to be a mechanic. Virginia Santoro Orchestra 1-2-3-4 . . . Band 2-3-4 . . Vivace 3-4 . . . Commercial Club 3-4. Virge . . . roots for the team . . . Beechnut gum . . . creamed dishes . . . and understanding teachers . . . Can't decide whether to be . . . a secretary or a musician. Homer Sarver Farmer . . . lives up to his name . . . by choosing farming as his favorite sport . . . horseback riding as his hobby . . . and threshing for his first job . . . He dislikes milk . . . yet hopes to be a milkman. Blanche Saxton Commercial Club 4. Blanche . . . enjoys her football game more . . . if she has a piece of Spearmint for com- pany ...Loves to dance . . . and eat cake . . . but imagines she will spend most of her time serving as a stenographer. . 9 '. page sixty-llzrcc' Harry Schendowich Delphi 4 . . . Stamp Club 3-4 . . . Handi- craft Club 3 . . . Tennis Club 4. Ish . . . this connoisseur of bologne . . . plays a mean bazooka . . . likes football . . . and hopes to win fame as a coach. Margaret Schuck G. A. A. 2. Shuckie . . . who is almost as quiet as a mouse . . . enjoys a good movie . . . or a my- stery story . . . but has nothing good to say for teachers . . . who give homework . . . or tests. Florence Schultz Student Council 2 . . . Le Cercle Francais 3-4 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . Home Econom- ics Club 2-3-4 . . . Science Club 3-4 . . . Bios Logos 3-4 . . . Sorores 2-3-4 . . . Com- mercial Club 3-4 . . . Home Mechanics Club 4 . . . Stamp Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Flossie . . . would rather be a rich man's private secretary . . . than his wife . . . Don Bestor's orchestra . . . plus a good novel . . . spell contentment in ca ital letters . . . Even the Katzenjammer Kidas bring a laugh. We A Paul Seybert Paul . . . who enjoys the rippling rhythm of Shep Fields . . . the sublimely ridiculous Cantor . . . and the inimitable Katzen- jammer Kids . . . Can soar to the heights . . . with a book on aviation. Robert Seymour Sodalitas Latina 4 . . . Science Club 2-3-4 . . . Delphi 2 . . . Go-to-College Club 4. Leak . . . who likes Zane Grey and wide open spaces . . . has three ambitions . . . to have a romance . . . to attend St. Vincent College . . . and to be a mortician. Robert Shaffer Bios Logos 3 . . . Stamp Club 1-2-3-4 . . . Science Club 3-4. Bob . . . a serious-minded, quiet chap . . . with a sense of humor . . . that appreciates rather than imitates . . . Enjoys stamp col- lecting . . . non-fiction books . . . and Mr. Stahle's classes. I I - - the brown Geraldine Sheffler Student Council 1 . . . Dramatic Club 4 53.4. Sorores 2-3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club Jerry . . . a talkative little lady . . . who dotes on Hal Kemp and French fried po- tatoes . . . spends most of her spare time painting plaques . . . but will some day be a stenographer . . . for some prominent lawyer. Ruth Shelfler Russ . . . a basketball fan . . . who likes to sew . . . and eat ice cream . . . would make an efiicient stenographer . . . in Dick Powell's private office. Una Shoemaker Operetta Chorus 1-2-3 . . . Le Cercle Francais 3-4 . . . Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . G. A. A. 2-3-4 . . . Dolphin 3-4 . . . A Cappella Choir 2-3 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4 . . . Vivace 1-2-3-4 . . . Sorores 2-3-4. Goona . . . who is very much in favor of a career . . . has lots of fun horseback riding . . . and eating peppermint ice cream . . . She proved herself an able leader of the Dolphin Club . . . and a delightful harpist. Lois Shope Student Council 1-4 . . . Operetta Chorus 3 . . . Le Cercle Francais 4 . . . Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . Science Club 3-4 . . . G. A. A. 2-3-4 . . . A Cappella Choir 3-4 . . . Vivace 4 . . . Sorores 2-3-4 . . . Ici Paris 4 . . . Stamp Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Lois . . . a real lover of all sports . . . who doesn't think that names mean much . . . She hasn't any articular ambition . . . but we are satisfied, she will be successful in whatever she undertakes. William Shrader Stage Crew 3-4 . . . Band 4 . . . Stamtp Club 1 . . . Rifle Club 2-3 . . . Manager o Stage Crew 4. Bill . . . will go down in books as another dependable stage crew manager . . . but he puzzles us . . . His pet aversion is girls . . . yet he loafs at Ligonier . . . Miss Mc- Farland always alfords him a smile. S 6711075 0 page six!-yfaur and wbite Eleanor Shuey Home Economics Club 2-3 . . . Vivace 4 . . . Commercial Club 3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4 . . . Junior Choir 4. Eleanor . . . positively prefers marriage to a career . . . thinks being a floor walker in a telephone booth would be fun . . . and hopes to attend Miss Conley's school. Robert Shuey F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 . . . Delphi 3-4 . . . Rifle Club 3. Bob . . . who actually earned fifty dollars in one day . . . can raise potatoes in a big way . . . and judge cattle so well . . . he was sent to Kansas City to participate in a national contest. lrene Sigafoes Irene . . . one of our recruits from New Alexandria . . . is fond of anything that pertains to farm life . . . also likes to collect stamps . . . but will some day pound the typewriter keys for some business man. Robert Sliker Student Council 3-4 . . . Operetta P ci 1-3 . . . Operetta Chorus 2 . . . . . . A Cappella Choir 1-2-3 . . vace 3-4 . . . Boys' Hi-Y 3-4 . . N to-Colle Club 4 . . . Drum Major 4 ' 'N Club 4 . . . Orchestra 2-4 . Bob . . . our grand and lorious dr major . . . who also plays in orchestras . . . likes swimming . . . and girlfsj named Betsy . . . has his eye fixed firmly on the Merchant Marine. Russel Smalley Russ . . . who likes to make music from mandolins . . . repair broken machinery . . . and eat noodle soup . . . expects to attend Indiana State College. . 9 7 . page .fixtyzfive David Smith Golf Club 4. Dutch . . . has flying as a hobby . . . golf as a game . . . selling cars as a business . . . and Comell as an aim. John Robert Smudski Student Council 3 . . . Brown and White 4 . . . Science Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4 . . . Usher 3. Bob . . . a capable boy in any line of work . . . an ardent baseball fan . . . who will reach the top in chemical engineering . . . because he likes to work . . . and has a never-die ambition. Edwin Snyder Brown and White 4 . . . Delphi 1-2. Ed . . . plans to attend Tech . . . to learn the art . . . of becoming a multi-millionaire . . . in order to freely indulge in . . . steak and mushrooms . . . and collecting animals and fish for his aquarium. V Stephen Somple Student Council 3-4 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . A Cappella Choir 4 . . . Track 3. Steve . . . who moves about without much noise . . . but makes himself heard . . . as a basketball enthusiast . . . Hit Parade fan . . . and a lover of music. Violet Stairs Operetta Chorus 2 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . A Cappella Choir 2 . . . Commercial Club 4. Steps . . . admits her favorite name is Leslie . . . and says she prefers marriage to a career . . . so we wonder how long she will be an amanuensis. Carl Steel Carl . . . a great football fan . . . with a pair of hearty lungs . . . He loafs at Isaly's . . . near the ice cream counter . . . and dodges marriage . . . in preference to a career. gl xl V 1 the brown Marian Steel ' Le Cercle Francais 3-4 . . . Sodalitas Latina 3-4 . . . Dramatic Club 3 . . . G. A. A. 2-3- 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Marian . . . feels that Wilson College . . . will train her well for a social service career . . . Incidentally . . . she enjoys swimming . .. humorous stories . . . kind teachers . . . and sample collecting. Marian Steele Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . Sorores 2-3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Man . . . admits her love is equally divided among tennis . . . Robert Taylor . . . Phil Baker . . . and butter-scotch pie . . . She hopes to attend Bryn Mawr next year. Helen Steiner Dramatic Club 4 . . . Home Mechanics Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4. Lem . . . our next number please girl . . . whose cheeks grow red when she meets strangers . . . but whose eyes brighten at the mention of candy . . . or Indiana . . . where she hopes to matriculate. Roberta Sterrett Orchestra 3-4 . . . Band 3-4 . . . A Cappella Choir 4 . . . Vivace 4 . Roberta . . . this fun-loving girl . . . who can even fool Miss McFarland . . . is going to Westminster College . . then Medical School . . . and she promises to prescribe for her patients . . . no spinach . . . plenty of murder stories . . . and lots of fun. Lois Stitt Le Cercle Francais 3-4. Lois . . . a quiet girl . . . who has as her hobby . . . watching people . . . a pastime that may , some day prove valuable . . . when she be- comes a dress designer. Seniors F ' , A page .vixly-.fix and white - ' Paul Stolic Football 4 . . . Junior Varsity Basketball 3. Polly . . . such a feminine nickname does injustice . . . to this hard-hitting gridder . . . whose tastes run from one extreme to an- other . . . for example Shirley Temple . . . and Mae West. Victor Stoner President 4 . . . Vice President 3 . . . Stu- dent Council 3v4 . . . Tennis Club 3-4 . . . Orchestra 3v4 . . . Band 1-2-3-4 . . . Go- to-College Club 4 . . . Usher 3 . . . Track Manager 4 . . . Vivace 4 . . . Operetta Manager 3. Gus . . . our able senior class president . . . and track manager , . . proved himself to be a human fish . . . He likes spinach . . . chooses Betty Jane as his favorite name . . . and hopes to become an automobile sales- man. Betty Stovalosky DoDo . . . is a collector of souvenirs . . . who has an aversion to Emily Post . . . but wants to be an interior decorator. George Stovalsky George . . . a quiet fellow . . . who has outlet for his pent-up feelings . . . at football games . . . in mystery stories . . . and in travels to worlds unknown . . ith sh Gordon. David Sturgeon C417 President 2f3 . . . Student Council I-3 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4 . . . Usher 3 . .. Football Manager 4. Duff . . . whose middle name might be . . . slow motion . . . likes any woman . . . except a shy one . . . and food of any des- cription . . . He travelled far on the alibi gloihad to make sure the boys got home at 9 page .vixLvl.rfL'f11 S James Theobold Jim . . . a humorous chap . . . who does not exercise his brains in class . . . but has a wonderful memory for bright remarks . . . likes turkey . . . and Barney Google . . . and expects to be a florist . . . but really should be a comedian. Eleanor Thomas Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4 . . . Junior Choir 4. Ginger . . . has her head turned toward Indiana . . . for she wants to teach . . . humanly too . . . for she detests selfish people. William Thomas Bill . . . spends his time stamp collecting . . . or playing basketball . . . when he isn't painting offices . . . as the first step toward a constructional engineer career . . . and a trip to Africa. 8 S rm tlre brown Ruth Todd Home Economics Club 2 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Cookie . . . has a nickname which is not as romantic as her ideas . . . She collects dance programs . . . reads love stories . . . - does not chew gum . . . and will be an in- terior decorator. Bertha Tomchey Commercial Club 4 . . . Home Mechanics Club 4. Birdie . . . this quiet, demure girl . . . who scorns cho suey and early-rising . . . is a would-he nurse . . . who promises to be a success. Margaret Tomey Home Economics Club 3-4 . . . Go-to- College Club 3. Marg . . . a little girl . . . with plenty of ambition . . . for she intends to become . . . one of the world's best beauticians. Charles Tournay Chuck . . . likes to tune in on a Lucky Strike program . . . or Ben Bernie . . . He never misses a football game . . . and thinks Mr. Shields quite entertaining. as M ,, James Townsend Band 3-4 . . . A Cappella Choir 4 . . . Vivace 4. Popeye . . . a collector of many interest- ing things . . . such as Indian relics . . . stamps . . . tropical fish . . . old books . . . and pictures . . . He intends to collect a few degrees at Pitt . . . before he becomes a doctor. Seniors . page .sixty-:ight and white - filf Paul Trice Paul . . . a very air-minded fellow . . . for he builds model airplanes as a hobby . . . and intends to fly as a career providing his best girl doesn't object. Raymond Troxell Go-to-College Club 3 . . . Usher 3. UR. A. ...a grand pal. . . who finds it embarrassing to be called an underclassman . . . He has an ambition to become wealthy . . . so he may abandon the Hitch Hikers' Union . . . and eventually find a girl he may call Susie. James Troy Jimmie . . . this baseball enthusiast. . . who plays the game hard and fair . . . can be found on the corner of Mapleand Otter- man on Friday nights . . . providing all cats have been previously routed. Wayne Truxal F. F. A. 3-4 . . . Wrestling 3-4. Wayne . . . dreams of the day he will be a motion picture cowboy . . . so trains by riding horseback . . . on the farm. . . reading detective stories . . . and wrestling. Anna Vrban Le Cercle Francais 4 . . . Science Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4. Anna . . . takes life quite seriously . . . so she swims for sport . . . drinks milk . . . plays the organ . . . and reads nature books. Beryl Vail Science Club 3. Beryl . . . a peppy Robert Taylor fan . . . who dislikes onions and dancing . . . hopes to see the world . . . after she has earned money . . . as an inventory clerk. Joseph Vella Orchestra 3 . . . Band 3. ufepgyn . . . a senior who still dares to ride his ike . . . for it always leads to new adventures . . . but his chief venture now . . . is to find a steady job. Dorothy Vogt Dot . . . wouldn't get to first base with Popeye . . . because she hates spinach . . . likes to knit . . . and watch football games . . . but not at the same time . . . Is thinking of attending Greensburg Business School , . . to become a secretary. v v9 'J N- f 0 9 3 L- page .rixqy-nine ro 0. I O -i- the brown William Watson Operetta Chorus 1-2-3 . . . Band l-2-3 . . . A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-4 . . . Boys' Hi-Y 1-2-3. Bill . . . a whistling enthusiast . . . who is embarrassed at the thought of introduc- tions . . . or dishwashing . . . but grows enthusiastic at the mere mention of being a stage star. Ella Mae Watters Home Economics Club 2-3-4 . . . Go-to- College Club 4. Dates . . . spends a lot of time with her scrapbooks . . . but can be easily lured away with a promise of a chocolate sundae . . . or a long talk about Indiana State Teachers' College . . . where she wishes to spend the next few years. Horace Watters Dramatic Club 4 . . . Science Club 3-4 . . . A Cappella Choir 4 . . . Vivace 4 . . . Delphi 4 . . . Stamp Club 1-2-3-4 . . . Usher 3. Pudd . . . this talkative boy . . . does not like talkative girls . . . but enjoys his piano . . . and mystery stories . . . Some day he hopes to lead an orchestra. Beryl Waugaman F. F. A. 1-2-3-4. Blondie . . . spends many spare moments on the Hannastown Golf Course . . . where he walks and walks . . .recalling pleasurable hours spent with Miss Barron. Elizabeth Weaver Operetta Chorus 2 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . Home Economics Club 2-3-4 . . . Home glgclianics Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club Lib . . . aims to be an . . . impartial teach- er . . . of Home Ec . . . after Seton Hill has taught her . . . how to make the best pos- sible cocoanut custards. lrene Weaver Operetta Chorus 1-2 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . Home Economics Club 3-4 . . . Com- mercial Club 2-3-4 . . . Home Mechanics Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 2-3-4. Rene . will some day record . . . as an amanuensls . . . all Mr. Sh1eld's choice war stories . . . in the most romantic way pos- sible. Charles Lewis Webbe Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . Science Club 2-3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Louie . . . is fascinated by murder stories and Duke Ellington's orchestra . . . as he dreams about good shots in golf and photo- graphy . . . He wishes to devote his life's work to test tubes . . . and their contents. Hazel Whetzel Student Council 4 . . . Le Cercle Francais 4. . . G. A. A. 4. . . Home Mechanics Club 4. Kitty . . . admires squareness in a teacher . . . and never tries to bluff such a type . . . She reads for pleasurable pastime . . . and enjoys anything else more than nightwork. S 6711075 o V, page xevmqy and white 'x Herbert Wirsing, Jr. lf Go-to-College Club 3-4. Herbie . . . this ideal friend . . . travels to Ligonier quite frequently . . . for a special reason too . . . He lives for vegetable soup . . . driving a car . . . and especially com- mencement. Mary Jane Wirsing Le Cercle Francais 4 . . . Sorores 2-3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3f4. Janie . . . this lovely, dignified blond . . . who eats ice cream anytime . . . is an ardent fan of Hal Kemp . . . but in the future she will beware of slippery dance floors . . . Ex- pects Goucher to provide the cultural back- Snyder Wolfe ground she admires. Biddy . . . couldn't see the fun in going to school . . . and talking to girls . . . but can see genuine pleasure in exploration. Mary Woodward Student Council 4. Nina . . . this roller skating fan . . . who admires Robert Taylor . . . but has an aversion to being razzed . . . would like to become a nurse. Jack Wright Treasurer 3-4 . . . Student Council 3 . . Football 3f4 . . . Basketball 2f3-4 . . Junior Varsity Basketball 1. Pope . . . our bombarding star of the gridiron . . . enjoys his pie and ice cream . . . pool . . . and the Kiddies Club . . . but he dreams of a world where there is no scnool. C Keith Wright Science Club 4 . . . Bios Logos 3 . . . Radio Club 3. Keith . . . a quiet chap who loves to ex- periment with radios . . . or read on scien- tific subjects . . . but is boy enough . . . to like ice cream and football. Thelma Wright Le Cercle Francais 3f4 . . . Bios Logos 3f-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4. Thelma . . . a girl we all admire . . . for her quiet manner . . . and courteous attitude . . . to all she meets . . . All this will some day earn her . . . an enviable position . . . as a secretary. Edith Yanity Commercial Club 4. Edie . . . gives three cheers for Wayne King. . . Fred Astaire . . . Major Bowes . . . roller skating . . . oranges . . . basketball . . . Beechnut gum . . . Indlana State Teachers College . . . and secretarial work. Www . 9 . V page 5696711-3'-0116 go Elizabeth Yanosko Le Cercle Francais 4 . . . Sodalitas Latina 3-4. Lib . . . a future nurse . . . who will be a good one . . . because of her quiet manner . . . If you are her patient . . . you can be sure . . . you will get Jnotato salad . . . since it is her favorite foo . Verbena Yarnell Operetta Chorus 2-3 . . . Forensic Forum 4 . . . Dramatic Club 3-4 . . . Sorores 3-4 . . . Stamp Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 3-4. Beans . . . a vivacious dancer . . . who admires Ginger Rogers . . . and We little wonder . . . because dancing is her hobby . . . and some day her profession . . . she hopes. Paul Yeneral Operetta Chorus 3 . . . Science Club 3-4 . . . Tennis Club 4 . . . Commercial Club 3-4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4. Puck . . . this smiling . . . young Puck . . . is going to report the news . . . some day . . . He knows he will enjoy .it more hauling ashes . . . or taking tests .- Ziff X Kc i 9 K than Mary Yezzio Home Economics Club 3-4 . . . Commercial Club 4 . . . Home Mechanics Club 4 . . . Go-to-College Club 4. Mary . . . who has an agreeable disposition and a constant smile . . . intends to spend her life . . . making women happy . . . after Ettienciing the Pittsburgh Beauty Culture c oo . Betty Jean Yost Student Council 3 . . . Dramatic Club 4 . . . Home Economics Club 2-3-4 . . . Vivace 3-4 . . . Commercial Club 4. Shortcircuit . . . has a happy winning smile . . . which is always in evidence . . . and a unique laugh . . . She adores goin' places . . . with a certain former football star . . . from G. H. S. Gertrude Young Operetta Chorus 2-3 . . . Home Economics 2-3-4 . . . Commercial Club 4 . . . Go-to- College Club 3-4. Dee . . . runs from hill-billies . . . to Ted Weems . . . or Dick Powell . . . unless she is busy sewing . . . or knitting . . . or remodel- ing clothes . . . for she wants to be a dress designer. Anita Zachetti Anita . . . drives a car with real pleasure . . . and dreams of the day . . . she can have all the sauerkraut she wants . . . and serve some business man . . . as stenographer. Virginia Carroll Le Cercle Francais 4 . . . Ici Paris 4. Gin . . . this outstanding art student . . . who respects teachers . . . who don't assign homework . . . hopes to attend art school to become a famous commercial artist . . . mingling the latter with domestic duties . . . perhaps. Roy Demi Loverboy . . . one of the small members of the class . . . who still listens to Orphan Annie .. . but the dominating character IH his life is Peg . . . And watch out . . . for he prefers marriage to a career! page seventy-two Senior Honors 1 937 High Honor Elliott, Dorothy Gensbigler, Ruth Hershey, Marie Hochberg, Burrell Kimmell, Robert Long, Barnett McCurry, Clarence Muscente, Margaret Olshefski, lohn Honor Bakewell, Elsie Bortz, Betty Collins, Ivor Grossman, Dorothy Hazel, lune Highberger, lohn Hough, Gayle loseph, Lily Leis, Donald Markle, Margaret Marks, Norma Mclntyre, Elaine Patton, Gladys Pettigrew, Richard Pochatko, Margaret Reidt, Virginia Ryall, Robert Santoro, Virginia Schultz, Florence Smudski, Robert Somple, Steve Vrban, Anna Whetzel, Hazel Hard work without play no one enjoyy, 'Tis true of girlf as we!! ax boysg S0 they play wifh work, and work wilh play And vombine lhe two in zz happy way. ALJ! ii li Qi J Journalists in the Making r- l o l NSN Assisting Editors Betty Bortz Betty Bowman Eleanor Carson Hazel George James Gettemy Carolyn Johnson Margaret Kruper Barnett Long Richard McHail Mary Elizabeth Miller Betty Jane Whitehead Greensburg High School, continuing on its march to progress, adopted this year the modern vogue of having an annual . . . The idea had been born years ago, but it is natural to cling to athingto which one issentimental- ly attached, so we clung to ouroldmagazine established in 1905 . . . In the beginning, the annual was just a vague, shadowy vision . . . First of all, it would contain bigger pages and more of them . . . Naturally, we wanted to have many snapshots of places, things, and people of interest in and around the school . . . By this means we hoped more students would become more intimately familiar with the departments of which they were not a part,--for instance, art, agriculture, home economics, and mechanical drawing. Our dreams which were big and airy, ended in a forced landing . . . In fact, we almost crashed: the price of printing and engraving was so great that it nearly smothered us at the beginning . . . The arrangement of the snapshots and written material certainly caused us no small amount of concern because our dashing young football Romeos certainly deserved a prominent place EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Gladys Patton Associate Editors Norman Coulter Virginia Reidt Sports Editor BUSINESS STAFF Edwin Snyder Artist Manager Mary Ellen Everett Thomas McKee Typists Treasurer Thelma Crowell Marion McRae Roy Johnston Advertising Managers Faculty Sponsors Scott Keck Miss Ethel Hudson James Kuhns Miss Margaret Young Robert Smudski in the book but one couldn't very well put the football players in the front of the book and stick Mr. Mcllhattan and Mr. Gensbigler at the end . . . We realized that every important fact would have to be dressed up in its best bib and tucker if you would read our book. We knew the type of annual we were dreaming of, but the student body had only a hazy idea about the sub- ject . . . However, when we implored you to subscribe Cin fact we fed you pounds and pounds of candy to win you to our causej many of you showed your willingness to back the annual plan whole-heartedly and take us at our word that the book would really be worth a hun- dred times what you were paying for it. The staff advertisers, Scott Keck, James Kuhns, and Robert Smudski, under the supervision of Miss Mar- garet Young, were able to secure considerable back- ing from the business men of our town . . . The ad- vertisements in the back of this book are final evidence that the business men of Greensburg supported the new annual almost to a man. fmgr .cevfrlly-.vi.v Then came the hitherto unknown problem of snapshots . . . Money! The ever present problem of any staff for- bade the services of a professional photographer . . An S. 0. S. was emitted and three ardent supporters in the persons of Miss Best, Mr. Landis. and Paul Robinson cante to our rescue . . . These three amateur but expert photographers were naturally handicapped with their inadequate equipment, but the results they got were amazing . . . Pictures serious, silly, and satisfactory were taken any time and any place by our elected camera-men . . . People dashing here and there were iorced to take time out to look at the birdie . . . In fact, some people began to run in the opposite direction when they saw a camera-man stick his head over the horizon . . . Well, we kept taking snaps until our budget for that part of the work was exhausted . . . At this point Mr. Sprankle, our engraver, took his cue and offered helpful suggestions as to the way we might arrange our photographic experiments. We realized that the outside of the book would make a lasting impression on our patrons . . . A stiff cover was absolutely essential if the back was to withstand the wear and tear it would go through at the hands of the students . . . After consultations with Mr. Armstrong, our printer, and arguments galore among ourselves, we reached a decision, the result of which is the cover of this book. We particularly wished to have the pages done in two colors, so continued our march of progress and carried out our colors in green and white . . . QThis was not so much in deference to the seniors as to the freshmenl. Well, after the whole staff had a terrible dose of insom- nia and Miss Hudson worried so much that one could Talking things over fairly see the new gray hairs sprout overnight, the book was finally completed. The annual was a new project ,... We were naturally faced with new problems . . . These we solved to the best of our ability . . . What you have in your hand is the result . . . All we can say is that we hope you like it and have as much pleasure reading it as we had in preparing it for you. page 5Pl'fIlf,j'-Jfllfll Busy as bees Top Row-Esther Hollingworth, George Anderson, Hazel Wetzel, Vic- tor Stoner, Alex Kilgore, Stephen Som- ple, William McGrane, Mary Wood- ward, Thomas McKee, and Samuel Brown. Middle RowiNorma Marks, Henry Waltz, Betty Bortz, Charles Seamons, Helen Maxwell, Barnett Long, Lily Joseph, Raymond McAdoo, Mary Louise Cribbs, Daniel Santone, and Andrew Cramer First RowfBertha Fenstermacker, Norman Coulter, Lois Shope, Mr. Paul T. Landis, jane Zimmerman, Roy Johnston, Gladys Patton, Robert Sliker, Helen Carlisle, and Betty Crock. OFFICERS President Roy Johnston Vice President William Hallam Secretary-Treasurer Gladys Patton Librarian Jane Zimmerman Sponsor Mr. Paul T. Landis the brown The Student Council is an all-student organization, formed with the express purpose of serving as the link between faculty and student body . . . In support of the former group is Mr. Paul T. Landis, faculty sponsor, who has the ability of coordinating the desires of the students and the demands of the faculty into measures appropriate for all . . Composing the latter group are the representatives elected by the home rooms early in September. This group has been busier than bees from the moment Roy Johnston rapped for order at his first meeting on September 21 . . . All that time our enterprising president noticed the dancing eyes of Betty Bortz and promptly placed on her hands the leadership of the Social Com- mittee . . . The old axiom let the talent recognize talent proved itself a truth as Helen Carlisle was placed at the head of the Assembly Committee which was later to introduce before hushed audiences our own gifted individuals and outside entertainers...Over the Traflic Committee and the House and Grounds Com- mittee Roy appropriately placed Tom McKee and Robert Sliker respectively. The Council sponsored a large part of the social life in our high school . . . Along came a pep dance in honor of the Jeannette-Greensburg gridiron tilt . . . Boys praising blue and red danced with girls dressed in brown and white . . . The Christmas season marked the in- novation of a formal holiday party, the only one which freshmen and sophomores as well as juniors and seniors could attend during the whole year . . . Charming lasses dressed in rustling taffetas presented a lovely picture amid a picturesque setting of twinkling lights, spicy pine trees, and soft music . . . At our winter party an expert ducker got along famously, for this was suit- ably baptized a Snowball Dance . . . One in the act of whispering sweet nothings to his best girl would be acutely returned to earth by the stinging blow of a cotton snowball. 936 - Student page ,revengv-eight ll ix .ffivj il ,il ,J ,gc 1 A Q and white f ' N .Z-- , fn..0.---... However, some parties were entertainment of another variety . . . The first of those was the Hallowe'en cos- tume party . . . At this time even the faculty put on masks Cor took them offj and cavorted with merry- makers in rags or satins, full dress, or red flannels . . . Then, after much anticipation, came the night that wicked animals roamed at large . . . Hitherto gentle friends converted themselves into ravenous wild men, and the gymnasium was transformed into a three-ring circus . . . Under this big top home rooms presented stunts including everything from a baby beauty con- test to a girls' football team . . . All in all, this was the biggest evening of fun we had during the year. The Council felt they had other responsibilities to shoulder . . . Good assembly programs are so essential to the welfare of any school . . . The Council hustled about and earned the money to provide outside talent . . . Mr. Montague dropped down from Eskimo Land to spend a period in our auditorium, and for months afterwards the girls were trying to copy his alluring pronounciation of Arctic . . . All were astounded by Mr. Elliot James' marvels of science . . . On another day the antics of a trained menagerie caused the entire assemblage to perch on the edge of their seats . . . Two all-student assemblies, which featured the talent of our own individuals, proved equally as interesting as those provided by the professional entertainers. The school at large profited by the reform programs sponsored by the group . . . Following the Christmas vacation the Traflic Committee decided to go to work in earnest . . . A campaign relative to writing in lockers and on the wall was held . . . This caused many of our cartoonists to land on the rock of grief . . . The week of February first was designated as Better Traffic Week . . . There were no compulsory rules or regulations, instead each student was governed by his own personalinitiative and code of good sportsmanship. l A 1 Fourth Row - Daniel Silvis, Janet Lauffer, Robert Metzler, Mary Singer, James Holland, Olive Moxley, Richard Sindorf, Eleanor Brooks, and John Chepko. Third Row -Betty Kepple, Charles Harrold, Linda Gail George. Irwin Kaufman, Margaret Kruper, Michael Ladike, Camille Folk, Richard Smith, Vera Ridsdale, and Frank Parry. Second Row' Betty Davis. Seymour Farber, Doris Byrd, Jack Wise, Janet Perry, Bruce Milne, Marjorie Clarke, and Jack Shrader First Row---Carl Fisher, john Melzler, John Ludrofsky. .lack Brandon, War- ren Saul, and james Faust. We almost feel that the Council represents the financiers of the school . . . At the beginning of the year there was a balance in the bank of 3212.47 . . . Every dance but one, held under their auspices, netted an average profit of approximately S100 . . . The sum of S30 more was added to the treasury from the sale of pennants which added much zest and color to our bleachers . . . But all of this profit was immediately invested for the benefit of the students . . . For the printing of handbooks 8225.47 was paid . . . The Council spent S10 for medicine and first aid equipment which included everything from iodine to effervescent alkalizing tablets . . . The organ- ization dug down deep into their store of gold to pay for orchestras and decorations, those for the Christmas party alone costing S94 . . . The cost of our five special assemblies totaled 215140 . . . Numerous small expenditures included money spent for the cleaning of our snappy band uniforms, and 3515.15 for a large pennant to be used at Offutt's Field . . . After a conference, it was de- cided our cheer leaders deserved a break . . . As a result their uniforms were cleaned and two more were purchased at a sum of S532 . . . This is but a sample list of the organization's many expenditures. What organization gives the opportunity this does of practicing citizenship! . . . The laws originate with this group and the execution rests with them . . . It is no un- usual thing to read a law such as this: At the last meet- ing of Student Council it was decided that all boys attending school dances must wear coats and neckties . . . True, grumbling is heard throughout the corridors, but boys properly coated appear at the next dance . . . Boys and girls in command are merely seeking to execute what they know good citizenship demands . . . And after all, is it not the ultimate aim of our high school to teach through experience and example the rights and aims of citizenship, combined with those of democracy! ouncil-1937 page sewnfy-nine OFFICERS President June Hazel Vice President James Gettemy Secretary-Treasurer Carolyn Bortz Sponsor Miss Marguerite Whalen the 12l'0ll'l1 Did you ever wonder just what Old Rome was like? . . . Did you ever wonder how the Romans lived in the days of the Caesars? . . . Did you ever wonder whether these people had bath-tubs? Well, these and many other questions justify the existence of a Latin Club . . . Through reports, stories, and contests the club members become more intimately introduced to Roman life and its customs . . . Colored motion picture slides were shown at the March meeting . . . A play, Echo and Narcissus , which portrayed the jealousies and emotions of the gods, helped to make the February program more enjoyable. The most outstanding event of the club program was the talk given by Orietta Segismundi . . . Probably nothing brought us into more intimate contact with the Romans and their daily life than did this Seton Hill student whose home is in Rome . . . She spoke in a most fascinating fashion about the homes, the schools, and the business places of modern Rome and most graciously answered the many questions which were hurled at her by the Latin students. Margaret Anderson Elsie Bakewell John Becker Mary Boley Betty Bortz Carolyn Bortz Mary Buzzard Marjorie Byers Carl Fisher Floyd Forsythe Frances Frye MEMBERS Dean Garlow James Gettemy Rosemary Haehnlen Winifred Haggerty June Hazel Harriet Herd Hilary Kelley Nick Marnell Earle McAdams Emma Jean McCormick Barbara McDermet Bruce Milne James Moffat Margaret Muscente Richard Pettigrew James Playfair Betty Rishel Jean Seanor Robert Seymour Rose Sinkule Marian Steel Elizabeth Yanosko Sociczlizfezs Ldfilld page eighty MEMBERS Secretary and w bile On apprend en s' amusant Students that stumble on a regular meeting of the French Club rub their eyes in astonishment as they see a small, but very active bit of France in action . . . These guests sing French songs, see French plays, and play French games until they think that Ici Paris is a reality. The French newspaper staff, sponsored by the club, dressed Le Petit Pioneer in a new name, Ici Paris , and a bright blue cover and sent it forth into the world, hoping that 1937 would be as kind to it as 1936 and 1935 had been . . . Both years it was awarded second place in the national contest sponsored by the Columbia Press Association . .. Their hopes were realized, for on March 11, the club received notice that they had again been awarded second place in the contest. Elsie Bakewell Ethel Barr Mario Bidese Betty Bortz Carolyn Bortz Betty Bowman Betty Brown Joe Bryner Mary Anne Bryner Virginia Carroll Eleanor Carson Mary Colletti Ralph Cortese Josephirre Cravotta Betty Crock Louise Cummins Phyllis Louise Davi Nettie De Luca S Dorothy Elliott George Evans Mary Ellen Everett Rosemary Haehnlen June Hazel Marie Hershey Sara Hewitt Burrell Hochberg Nancy Ivory Carolyn Johnson Katherine Karas Margaret Kruper Barnett Long John Ludrofsky Margaret Markle Norma Marks Emily Massey Clarence McCurry Barbara McDermet Margaret Muscente Gladys Patton Virginia Reidt Betty Rishel Richard Santora Florence Schultz Una Shoemaker Lois Shope Mary Singer Marian Steel Lois Stitt Anna Vrban Hazel Whetzel Betty Jane Whitehead Mary Jane Wirsing Thelma Wright Elizabeth Yanosko Patty Zeller OFFICERS President Margaret Kruper Vice President Virginia Reidt Marie Hershey Treasurer Betty Crock Sponsor Miss Olga Agon Le ercle Francais I page eighty-one -l OFFICERS President Lysle Bash Vice President Beryl Waugaman Secretary Harry Lucas Treasurer Wayne Truxal Reporter Francis Rahl Sponsor Mr. John Martz the brown ' N x Even farmer lads have the club spirit, so not to be outdone by their musical, domestic, and carpenter friends, they organized under the name by which we know them best . . . Future Farmers of America . . . Their main purpose in organization is best expressed in their mottof . . Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve . The club looks forward with keenest interest to the two largest trips of the year . . . The first is to the annual farm show held in Harrisburg each January . . . This year eighteen boys found it possible to re- present our school in this splendid exhibition . . . Seven of these boys were successful in placing in this state contest . . . Robert Shuey placed first in dairy cows . . . Earl Boggs, first in dairy calves and truck . . . Robert Shuey, seventh in potatoes . . . Wilbert Myers, tenth in bees . . . Eugene Steele, thirteenth in sheep . . . Joseph Bononi, fourteenth in home improvement . . . Three boys from this group were additionally honored by being allowed to play in the State F. F. A. band of one hundred pieces. During the latter part of the school year, the future farmers make another trip, which is to them the second largest trip of the year . . . This time the venture is to State College to celebrate Future Farmers' Week . . . All we can say at present is that we hope to repeat our good record of last June . . . At that time eight boys attended this con- vention . . . Three of the boys, who were on the dairy judging team, placed second . . . One of these boys, Robert Shuey, was chosen as one of the three boys to represent Pennsylvania in the national con- test held at Kansas City this past fall . . . This Pennsylvania contest team placed second in the national contest . . . As a result we feel proud of the place Greensburg was able to attain by virtue of Robert's honors. David Adams George Anderson Lysle Bash Donald Blansett Earl Boggs Walter Coughenour John Feulmer Donald Holtzer William Hugus MEMBERS John Johnson William Keller Fred Koring Harry Lucas Carl Mensch Ralph Mcllvaine Clyde McWilliams Carl Palmer Francis Rahl John Rahl Robert Shuey John Taylor George Throm Wayne Truxal Beryl Waugaman J ere Waugaman Clarence Wingert Walter Young ,Q my x uture Farmers 0 America page eighly-two MEMBERS President and wbite This industrious group of seventy-five girls form what is known in our high school as the Home Economics Club . . . Under the super- vision of Miss Mabel Day, their faculty sponsor, the club assembles the fourth Monday of each month . . . Here is provided an outlet for discussion of home problems . . . Here the girls share their knowledge with their classmates . . . The programs are, as a rule, presented by members of the organization . . . Everything from clothes to care of children becomes a topic of interest, for the group are very eager to delve into every problem which the modern home presents. Ruth Altman Mabel Altman Mildred Altman Dorothy Armstrong Ann Bargo Mary Louise Burns Jessie Campalongo Mary Louise Cribbs Arlene Crowell Thelma Crowell Clara DeBone Ann Daerr Margaret Dahlmann Lillian De Fabo Evelyn Dougan Nettie De Luca Loretta De Maria Adelaide Di Rado Jean Detore Ada Duff Rose Fedele Eleanor Fennell Frances Frye Josephine Gannon Adelaide Garlow Gail George Charlotte Gettemy Fagel Glass Francenia Hindman Betty Hixson Imogene Hull Dorothy Hutchinson Betty Hutchinson Julia Jereb Lily Joseph Virginia Kinsey Kathryn Leonard Ruth Little Jeanne Lucas Margaretta Lutz Lillian Maroli Jennie Martin Virginia Maxwell Betty McKinney Catherine Mills Mary Morgan Angela Moschetti Linda Moschetti Nettie Nelson Jane Pappas Kathryn Paulos Norma Pomerantz Pearl Pomerantz Jean Quint Harriet Richards Genevieve Roberts Genevieve Rugh Lucy Rulli Fanny Samuels Pearle Sanner Florence Schultz Sylvia Schultz Eleanor Shuey Helen Tempero Margaret Tomey Mary Toth Ella Mae Watters Elizabeth Weaver Irene Weaver Genevieve Williams Mary Yezzio Betty Yost Gertrude Young Ethel Ziff Dorothy Zimmerman OFFICERS Genevieve Roberts Vice President Lily Joseph Secretary Evelyn Dougan Treasurer Betty Hixson Sponsor Miss Mabel Day ome Economics lub page eighgy-lhrfe -C - the brow: OFFICERS President James Gettemy Vice President Dean Garlow Secretary-Teasurer Florence Schultz Sponsor Mr. Charles W. Demoise To supplement the regular course in biology . . . to hold informal round table discussions . . . to send participants to the annual nature contest at Carnegie Museum in Pittsburgh . . . to take field trips in order to increase the members' knowledge of nature . . . and to en- courage association among better biology students -these are the worthy objects of the Bios Logos . . . This organization was known to the alumni as the Nature Club . . . It was reorganized in January, 1936, and now, under the leadership of Mr. Demoise, it assumes the appropriate name Bios Logos. Last year Dean Garlow, a member of the club, secured fourth place in the Carnegie Nature Contest . . . This year the club anticipates additional honors when, for the second time, it enters several con- testants . . . During the year, club members submitted two major themes on some biological subject of interest to them . . . The topics of these themes varied from Plant Fossils and Beautifying Our City with Trees to The Life of the Bee and Birds of Penn- sylvania . . . The club is now a member of the Student Science Clubs of America and the Pennsylvania Junior Academy of Science . . . The annual meeting of the latter, which was held at Franklin and Mar- shall College in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, on March 26 and 27 was attended by four members of the Club. A club member, James Moffat, presented a paper Coloration in Plants at this convention, Motivated by the desire to encourage interest in nature study in the grade schools, Bios Logos inaugurated a contest in the sixth, seventh. and eighth grade of the Greensburg, South Greensburg, and South- west Greensburg schools. The interest shown was most encouraging to the club. MEMBERS Helen Anderson Dean Garlow James Moiiat Lawrence Anderson James Gettemy Florence Schultz Lois Anderson Andrew Kramer Clarence Wingert Ruth Bentz Margaret Kruper Thelma Wright Bios ogos page ezglzty-fair 1 - r' . 4 and wbzte t On her bathing suit the Dolphin girl wears a large D 5 in her eyes she carries a glow of intense pride and high aspirations . . . This girl is justly proud . . . That D reveals to us that she has passed the dicfliult Junior Life-Saving test and the equally difficult Dolphin test . . . She has been chosen from a large number of girls, as one aptly qualified to be a member of a club limited to fourteen girls . . . It is astounding to note how her ambition increases as her swimming progresses, each friend serving as a teacher, each perfect dive as a model. The Dolphin girl willingly lends her assistance in teaching beginners how to swim, she tirelessly demonstrates the breaks and carries to other aspiring life-savers: and she constantly strives to cultivate poise, grace, and form in her own swimming and diving. MEMBERS Christina Dahlmann Rosemary Haehnlen Marion Overly Evelyn Dougan Mary Louise Henry Una Shoemaker Dorothy Elliott Jean Herman Lois Shope Betty George Betsy Koehler Sally Troy Hazel George Esther Walker OFFICERS President Una Shoemaker Vice President Betsy Koehler Secretary-Treasurer Sally Troy Sponsor Miss Florence Winstone olpbin I Z! OFFICERS Manager William Shrader Assistant Manager David Dougan Sponsor Mr. Richard Burrell the brown ii' I 1 QJAZL Should an outsider question you about our stage crew, just what sort of reply would you give? . . . Would it be Come to think of it, we do have such an organization in our school, or I'm sorry but I can't tell you the least thing about it. If you are among this group of uninformed students, stand by for a moment while we focus the spotlight of glory on this outfit of boys so we may become more intimately acquainted with them and their type of work . . . Each individual boy contributes to the success of every play, every lecture, and every assembly program that is spon- sored by our school. If you chance to wander aboutbehind thescenes, you are likely to find these fellows pounding, sawing, painting, or hammering at almost any time of the day for nightj . . . Yes, they even indulge in a little bit of Home Economics . . . Perhaps a whiff of that ill-smelling odor from the basement has assailed your nostrils at some time or other . . . It is there that the boys do their cooking'-fcooking glue. Such an organization calls for boys who are hard and willing workers, dependable and efficient, as Well as cooperative . . . In addition they must be creative so that they may be able to assume responsibilities which are constantly directed to them. We shall lose five seniors by graduation. . .They include David Dou- gan, James Holland, John Lavrinc, Joseph Miller, and William Shrader. The following remain to form the nucleus for next year's stage crew: William Altman, Jack Foreman, and Morris Ramsey. We feel that Donald Leis and George Denney should have recog- nition for the services they have rendered the school in operating the projector during assembly programs. l Stage few page eiglzry-six and white The Radio Club, a new-comer in Greensburg High School's roster of extra curricular activities, was organized during the 1935-1936 school term by Lester Chalmer and Glen Anderson . . . Its purpose, according to the constitution, is to help the members become amateur radio operators . . . to further education in radio . . . to obtain new circuits . . . and to set up a transmitter in the high school. This year the club, composed of ten members, and headed by Mr. Albert Davis, visited station W H J B and the Greensburg Railway and Industrial Plant . . . Members reported on research work in the field of radio . . . They erected an antenna between the high school OFFICERS President Glen Anderson Vice President Foley Burrus and Second Ward School House . . . On Patron's Night the club's selzgrggltl Immel display of receivers attracted much attention. Treasurer Joseph Maxwell MEMBERS Sponsor Glen Anderson Louis Demasi Joseph Maxwell Mr' Albert Davh Raymond Flath Foley Burrus Charles Croushore Kenneth Immel Edward Leonard Albert McDougle Walter Regulla A- czcli-0 -Tub page eighty-Jcevn Barbara McDermet OFFICERS President Betty Bortz Vice President Margaret Kruper Secretary Ruth Gensbigler Treasurer Gail George Chaplain Ann McFarland Sponsor Miss Dorothy Nicewonger the brown All girls, eircluding freshmen, who have a moderate scholastic stand- ing and a sincere desire to spread good-will are eligible for admittance to Sorores . . . This club aspires to cultivate friendliness among high school girls, to aid in as many ways as possible both members of our own school and people not associated with this institution, and to present social topics worthy of discussion at the regular monthly meetings. In early September each girl voluntarily assumes the responsibility of several little sisters whom they chaperon to the freshman tlea and to whom they attempt to explain the regulations and customs of school life . . . Later in the fall a banquet is held in honor of the new members who were previously initiated at an impressive candle- light service . . . During the holiday season, baskets, piled high with the contributions of each member, are sent to many deserving homes . . . The attitude of helpfulness and sincerity which permeates this group has gained for them many eager followers and true friends. MEMBERS Helen Anderson Sara Friedlander Sara Jane Maxwell Lois Anderson Nancy Gearhart Emma Jean McCormick Margaret Anderson Ruth Gensbigler Dottie-Lee Armstrong Gail George Betty Bagley Betty Lou Bell Ruth Bentz Carolyn Bortz Betty Bortz Florence Brill Eleanor Brooks Mary Anne Bryner Mary Louise Burns Betty Bussman Marjorie Byers Rachel Cadzow Eleanor Carson Agnes Connor Betty Crock Arlene Crowell Bette Davis Alverda Durstine Helen Eisaman Mary Ellen Everett Martha Fannan Linda Gail George Merrie Gettemy Fagel Glass Dorothy Gressman Ruth Hamilton Jean Hayden Mary Louise Henry Marie Hershey Gayle Hough Marcella Howell Peggy Ingram Carolyn Johnson Lily Joseph Loretta Joseph Virginia Kinsey Margaret Kruper Jane Latta Gertrude Lundbom Margaret Markle Norma Marks Dorothy Maxwell Ann McFarland Margaret Muscente Betty Osterwise Gladys Patton Louise Riddle Helen Ripplemeyer Mary Jane Rodgers Josephine Russo Florence Schultz Jean Seanor Geraldine Shefiler Una Shoemaker Lois Shope Mary Singer Edna May Smith Marian Steele Martha Jane Truxal Betty Jane Whitehea Mary Jane Wirsing Verbena Yarnell Patty Zeller Jane Zimmerman d Sorores page eighty-eight Vice President and white Tennis is a dramatic game, where every point is a battle of sym- metrical speed, skill, power, and grace...A net, equally dividing a level plot of ground into two courts, a racquet strung so as to turn a ball, fiying from a thundering forehand drive into a deft drop shot, a group of enthusiastic tennis rooters-these are enough to stir into action the tennis aspirants who await the opening match of the season . . , These followers of William Tilden banded together in 1935, be- cause they unanimously desired a more extensive knowledge in the fundamentals of good tennis playing . . . Admittance to this group depends solely on one's ability on the tennis court . . . For the past two years, members of the club, selected by elimination, have rep- resented our school against the teams of neighboring schools . . . As this issue goes to print the schedule for the cmoing season is still in- complete, but five of the following boys will form the nucleus of our OFFICERS President John Andress tennis team. John Andress Lloyd Blackson Homer Brewer James Collins Norman Coulter George Evans Tom Evans Ted Fisher Carl Fisher MEMBERS William Hallam James Holland Sam Keefner Stephen Keister William Knepper Clair Krichbaum Jack Lauffer John Ludrofsky William McGrane Richard McHail Tom McKee Don McKleeven Frank Morgan David Naley Morris Ramsey Harry Schendowich Victor Stoner Eugene Woodward Paul Yeneral William Knepper Secretary-Treasurer Stephen Keister Sponsor Mr. Arthur A. Hennlnger 6ll7liS lub page eighly-nine OFFICERS President Ruth Hamilton Vice President Linda Gail George Secretary Betty Jean Yost Treasurer Josephine Cravotta Sponsor Mr. F. Anthony Viggiano the brown Should you have stopped into Room 302 during Activity Period on the last Thursday or the first Monday of the month, you might have heard Carl Fisher discussing Bach's life and his contributions to the musical world . . . You probably would have heard this formal talk followed by a vocal solo by Betsy Koehler . . . If you had found this group in a lghter mood, you might have heard the members singing Annie Laurie or Swanee River , in cele- bration of folk music . . . Thus the club met throughout the year, wholly absorbed in their great purposes of developing keener appre- ciation for parlor music, and a greater desire to practice along this MEMBERS line. Helen Anderson Lois Anderson Josephine Avampato John Becker Elizabeth Benson Ruth Bentz Betty Blackburn Betty Bortz Carolyn Bortz Howard Bortz Betty Bowman Mary Anne Bryner Helen Carlisle Eleanor Carson Charles Claspy William Cook Norman Coulter Josephine Cravotta J anadell Cuneo Angelo Curiale Secondine D'Angelo Betty DeVaux Rose DiRado Lex Duncan Alverda Durstine Helen Eisaman Adam Fennell Frank Fennell Carl Fisher Sara Gallatin Thomas Gamble Betty Mae George Ruth Gensbigler Hazel George Linda Gail George James Gettemy Dorothy Gressman Ruth Hamilton Hugh Harrold Jean Hayden June Hazel Jeanne Herman Marie Hershey Ruth Hewitt Ann Hochberg Charlotte Hoffman Esther Hollingworth Betty Johnson Virginia Kinsey Betsy Koehler Edward Lambert Jane Lancaster Warren Laufe Jack Lauffer Herbert Leckrone Virginia Lloyd Dean Long John Long Benilda Lori Betty Malley Dorothy Markel Jane Maxwell Mary Agnes Monnich Jean McFadden Ann McFarland Richard McHail Bruce Milne Thomas Miskell Elizabeth Moore Betty Osterwise Dorothy Overly Gladys Patton William Prengle Ardis Radebaugh Helen Ripplemeyer Betty Rishel Genevieve Rugh Edith Ryan Virginia Santora Jean Seanor Martha Shaw Lois Shope Una Shoemaker Eleanor Shuey Robert Sliker Twyla Smith Crystalfern Smudski Roberta Sterrett Victor Stoner James Townsend Sally Troy Horace Watters Betty Jean Yost Viv dC6 page ninely and white fm , The must be and there is a leader behind every movement of value . . herefore, the next time an athletic contest is staged for girls, re ber that G. A. A. is sponsoring and making possible the fun you are having . . . Basketball is in the foreground during February and March . . . During this time an inter-class tournament is held to create keen interest and a spirit of friendly rivalry among the students . . . Then as spring sweeps on, tennis takes the place of basketball . . . There are always many girls who aspire to learn to play the game well . . . These beginners are instructed by the G. A. A. members who are most advanced in their technique and general knowledge of the game . . . A tournament effectually provides the stimulus for more active participation in the sport . . . Volley ball, ping pong, shufiieboard, Weiner roasts, and trips to Pittsburghkall these prove attractive to the thirty-nine girls who find interest in the athletic program of G. A. A. Betty Bortz Carolyn Bortz Eleanor Brooks Betty Brown Betty Jane Cain Helen Carlisle Vera Chambers Josephine Cravotta Janadell Cuneo Louise Cummins Eleanor Dougan Martha Dougan Dorothy Frederick MEMBERS Ruth Gensbigler Charlotte Gettemy Merrie Gettemy Louise Glaus Rosemary Haehnlen Winifred Haggerty Jeanne Herman Marie Hershey Carolyn Johnson Lily Joseph Margaret Kimmel Ruth Little Betty McDonald Martha McPhail Gladys Patton Virginia Reidt Helen Ripplemeyer Mary Jane Rodgers Genevieve Roberts Sara Sharp Lois Shope Marian Steel Hazel Stewart Sally Troy Geraldine Waugaman Hazel Whetzel OFFICERS President Josephine Cravotta Vice President Louise Cummins Secretary-Treasurer Rosemary Haehnlen Sponsor Miss Florence Winstone iris' tbletic Association page ninety-one ibe OFFICERS President Milford Armbrust Vice President John Martin Secretary Richard Elder Treasurer Seymour Farber Sponsor Mr. Arthur W. Bauer brown Delphi might well be called a miniature Y , since it seeks to de- velop youth along physical, mental, moral, and social lines . . . In- teresting speakers, enjoyable dinners, invigorating sport contests, and dances, create among the boys a spirit of fellowship which makes this organization a most profitable one . . . This year, following the resignation of its former faculty adviser, in securing Mr. Bauer as sponsor . . . He has aiding the club in its rapid advancement as a Robert Allen George Anderson Milford Armbrust William Armbrust Ray Bower James Carroll James Collins Gerald Cremonese Mario D'Astolfo Louis Dimasi Emil Di Rado Richard Elder John Eyler Seymour Farber Nick Farrara MEMBERS Bruno Foschia Clayton Funk Richard George Louis Giovannini Hugh Harrold William Keller Donald Leis Robert McAfee Joseph Marino John Martin Peter McCann Tom McFarland John McGee Don McKlveen the club was fortunate proved most capable in school organization. Camille Merlino Jamison Moorehead Robert Nelson Jack O'Brien Frank Parry Louis Perrus Guy Quatse George Roth Richard Santora Louis Schendowich David Stifler Frank Turner Henry Waltz Horace Watters Jack Wise ewllbhz' page ninety-two MEMBERS and white The functions of the Boys' Hi-Y Club are implied in its purpose-ff to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity nigh standards of Christian character . . . President Scott Keck's rap for order is the signal for an instructive and entertaining meeting . . . These meetings are held every Monday evening . . . One oi the better practices is the sentence prayers given by three members every meeting . . . Definite programs are arranged in advance by the Program Committee . . . It is the aim of the club to present outside speakers at many of these meetings. The close of the year is marked by Mother-and-Son and Father-and- Son banquets . . . These acquaint the parents with Hi-Y life and enable the boys to become better acquainted with each other's parents. Richard Baker William Brill Robert Brinker Joseph Bryner Charles Carlson James Chadderton John Chepko William Close Charles Collins Carl Corsi Norman Coulter Roy Demi George Denney Alex Duncan Glenn Duncan Robert Elders Ted Faye Robert Feightner Carl Fisher Ted Fisher Hai ry Gower William Hamilton William Heckman Robert Hillwig Richard Jordan Scott Keck Paul Keim Steve Keister James Kennedy Clair Krichbaum Edward Lambert Dean Long Harry Lucas Carl Lundbom Martin Miller Bruce Milne Thomas Miskill David Naley Edward Noel Gerald Parfitt Frank Pershing Richard Pershing Robert Peters Kepple Pratt Morris Ramsey John Richey Albert Rosetti Russell Rowe Jack Shrader Robert Sliker Phil Thompson James Wertz Lawrence Whigham William Whitworth Norman Wright H'-4y,,a.v 'L' All 'C A OFFICERS President Scott Keck Vice President William Hamilton Secretary . Norman Coulter Treasurer Robert Sliker Sponsor Mr. William Downey oysi i- pa KF mnelx Min' 77 President MEMBERS ? K OFFICERS Lily Joseph Vice President Evelyn Dougan Secretary Dorothy Elliott Treasurer Thomas McKee Reporter Thelma Crowell Sergeants-at-arms Betty Yost Paul Yeneral Sponsor Mr. Paul Seaton t lx :WA the brown V The Commercial Club, under the guidance of Mr. Seaton, endeavors to promote interest in the business world . . . It also provides social gatherings for the promotion of fellowship and good-will among its members . . . Its purpose is to investigate and study up-to-date oflice appliances . . . Thus it teaches its members to become conversant with modern, progressive business methods and systems . . . It en- deavors by such means to raise and maintain a higher standard of efficiency in the business world. Ada Albright Lucy Aleandri Lottie Arnold Hallie Rose Baker Marjorie Boyd Betty Brothers Jessie Campolongo Edna Castracane James Coletti Jean Conte Betty Coughenour Arlene Crowell Thelma Crowell Fagel Glass Adeline Grifana Jean Hayden Rita Hoifer Merelyn Hughes Dorothy Hutchinson Julia J ereb Betty Johnson Martha Johnson Lily Joseph Loretta Joseph Betty Kline Mary Louise Lord Margaret Dahlmann Norma Marks Clara De Bone Jean Detore Betty DeVaux Adelaide Di Rado Emil Di Rado Evelyn Dougan Dorothy Elliott Irene Forsyth Helen Frye Addeline Galetto Anna Gangle Isabella Gannon Gail George Merrie Gettemy Mary Martini Jean Maxwell Virginia Maxwell Nancy McAfee Ann McFeeley Thomas McKee Betty McKinney Marion McRae Irene Miller Grace Moffa Angela Moschetti Linda Moschetti Olive Moxley Doris Neel Robina Neilson Nettie Nelson Anna Mae O'Neil1 Dorothy Paris Mary Passarelli Joseph Pastor Katharine Paulos Margaret Pochatko Norma Pomerantz Betty Rio Genevieve Roberts Lucy Rulli Virginia Santoro Florence Schultz Eleanor Shuey Twyla Smith Violet Stairs Helen Tempero Bertha Tomchey Dorothy Updegraff Elvira Volpini Genevieve Williams Edith Yanity Paul Yeneral Mary Yezzio Betty Yost Gertrude Young 0mme1fciczIClub page ninezyzfour and white To promote the study of science . . . to bring about better co- operation among the science students of G. H. S. . . and to secure a greater knowledge of science than the high school course offers . . . are the objects of this worthy club, which was organized ten years ago by Mr. Clyde V. Stahle . . . Today, with forty-seven scientifically inclined members, the club continues its good work under the super- vision of Mr. Paul Wolf. On Patrons' Night the club set aside a part of both the chemistry and the physics laboratories to demonstrate some few curiosities which take place in science . . . This year the club has had Mr. New- quist, chemist of the South Greensburg Water Company, speak to them and demonstrate the commercial filtering system . . . Keith Wright, a member of the club who is interested in radio, displayed his handmade model . . . The club paid visits to the Bell Telephone Company, the South Greensburg Water Company, the Tribune- Review Publishing Company, and Greensburg's Radio Station, WHJB. Robert Allen Betty Bortz Ray Bower Sam Brown Foley Burrus Charles Carlson Ivor Collins Norman Coulter Louise Cummins Emil Di Rado Dean Garlow Robert Gesalman James Gettemy William Hallam Hugh Harrold Mary Louise Henry MEMBERS Marie Hershey Betty Hixson Irving Hoffman Nancy Ivory Stephen Keister Robert Kimmel Andrew Kramer Margaret Kruper Donald Leis John Martin Richard McHail Raymond Mclndoe David Naley Mildred Pegg Louis Perrus Warren Saul Florence Schultz Silvia Schultz Robert Seymour Robert Shefiler Lois Shope Charles Siemon Robert Smudski Sam Stump William Treager Anna Vrban Kenyon Watson Horace Watters Lewis Webbe Keith Wright Paul Yeneral OFFICERS President Charles Carlson Secretary-Treasurer Lois Shope Sponsor Mr. Paul Wolf Science lub page ninelygive OFFICERS President Mary Perich Vice President Helen Steiner Secretary Lucy Rulli Treasurer Genevieve Rugh Sponsor Mr. Albert Davis f the brown Iron cords will burn outg sweepers will decide to lie down on the job: short circuits will occur at the most inopportune times . . . At such a time even the man ot the house may find himself as useless as the fifth wheel of the wagon . . . In order to prevent such occurrences from becoming major catastrophes, girls again come to the fore- ground and help solve the problems of the house . . . As a result twenty-five carefully selected girls of our high school take a course in practical mechanics 4. . . Their capable faculty adviser, Mr. Albert Davis patiently teaches domestic lessons in first-aid . . . This or- ganization assembles for Work every Tuesday . . . Only seniors are eligible to join . . . We are sure that these girls are learning at the present to solve problems that will confront them later in their homes. Charlotte Barnard Ethel Barr Adelaide Di Rado Dorothy Gallagher Hazel George Rita Hoffer Ruth Little Lucinda London MEMBERS Camille Merlino Guitana Palazzo Jane Pappas Mary Perich Harriet Richards Genevieve Roberts Genevieve Rugh Lucy Rulli Fanny Samuels Helen Steiner Helen Tempero Bertha Tomchey Elizabeth Weaver Irene Weaver Hazel Whetzel Mary Yezzio Elizabeth Moore Gertrude Young ome Mechanics lub page ninety-:ix azni zu bite Of all popular hobbies, stamp collecting is the one which recently has had the greatest impetus . . . Our students were not slow to recognize this fact and as a result, our school boasts an excellent stamp club . . . As members of this organization, these aspiring philatelists frequently convene to disseminate the most recent news in their field . . . Reports on interesting collections, news of new issues, and discussions about foreign stamps fascinatingly occupy the club meetings . . . Perhaps the most enjoyable activity of this group is trading stamps . . . What a feeling of ecstasy the traders possess as they hackle over a gummed patch, while each boy strives to drive a hard bargain . . . What sheer joy they realize when a new stamp has been added to their collection . . . Miss Wirsing, disciple of Big Jim Farley Knot politically speak- ingi, is the competent faculty adviser and mediator of the local philatelic society. MEMBERS Robert Allshousc Dean Garlow Marietta Milligan Samuel Bononi Mary Louise Henry Lois Shope Ivor Collins Betty Hixson Florence Schultz Charles Croushore Warren Henninger Robert Schaffer David Dougan Donald Hawk Horace Watters Emil Di Rado Mary Louise Lord Henry Waltz Esther Duke Evelyn McCurdy John Wolfe Saralouise Finkelstein Rita McGovern Verbena Yarnell OFFICERS President David Dougan Vice President Charles Croushore Secretary-Treasurer Esther Duke Sponsor Miss Helen Wirsing Stamp lub page ninely-seven OFFICERS President Norman Coulter Vice President Gladys Patton Secretary -Treasurer Marie Hershey Sponsor Mr. Arthur Henninger the brown Since the day they stood before the club, knees shaking, hands clammy, and suddenly tongue-tied, to deliver the debate they hoped would prove the sesame of the club doors, the members of the Foren- sic Forum have been accustomed to the word argumentation . . . And, with their sponsor, Mr. Henninger, they glory in it. Plans of mice and men! . . . Gladys Patton, bright hope of the negative side, chose to stay home during March behind a quarantine . . . Then Norman Coulter, first affirmative speaker and president of the club, not to be outdone by Gladys, took a quick leave of absence from the team, the school, and the city, for the milder climate of Virginia . . . This left the club leaderless, and Mr. Hennginerwitha rumpled wave and disturbed spirits . . . Andrew Kramer, better known to us as Andy, stepped into the shoes left by Norman and filled them to perfection . . . Dean Garlow claimed the place vacated by Gladys . . . Thus, the club, in spite of their misfortunes turned to this year's question, All electrical utilities should be governmentally owned and operated, with a new vigor and looked forward to their schedule which included: March 22. ....f .. . .Derry Township March 24... ....,,.,... ...,..,,.....,..............., J eannette March 30 ..,...f..,......,,.....,..,....f., East Huntingdon April 10 .....,,,.... Tournament: Derry Township MEMBERS Betty Bortz Carl Fisher Evagene Harrold Carolyn Bortz Saralouise Finkelstein Andrew Kramer Howard Bortz Dean Garlow Gladys Patton Norman Coulter Ruth Gensbigler Robert Ryall Phyllis Louise Davis Verbena Yarnell orensic Forum page ninety ezghl and white Pictured above are the golf-minded boys of our high school . . . For these boys, the Golf Club was odicially organized in 1933 under the able leadership of Mr. Shields. How to stand beside the ball . . . how to drive and putt . . . how to handle the various clubs . . . how to effect a stroke . . . and last but not least, how to display good sportsmanship, these ale the aims of the members of this club. From this club a team of five members is selected to represent our school in the W. P. I. A. L. sectional matches held every April and May . . . The requirements for membership on this team are the same as those required for basketball and football . . . Minor sport letters are issued to these members. When entered upon in the proper spirit, golf compels courtesy, patience, control of the emotions, and prompt acknowledgment of the rights of others . . . The boys of this golf club try to accomplish these ideals in everyday life as well as on the golf course. MEMBERS William Baseshore Richard Kelly Richard Pettigrew James Carroll Richard Koehler William Portzer Norman Coulter Jack Lauffer Percy Rule George Denney Mike Machuga David Smith Scott Keck Richard McHail Tom Snyder Sam Keefner Camille Merlino James Watson Paul Kelly Frank Morgan Jack Wise fo L I , OFFICERS President James Carroll Vice President Richard Pettigrew Secretary David Smith Sponsor Mr. James Shields olf lub page ninety-nine Ql'o Q' 'lvsb Z Three Pills in rehearsal OFFICERS President George Denney Secretary-Treasurer Gladys Patton Sponsor Miss Katherine Johnston More Wig and Whiskers Rouge and powder properly applied Early in the fall of 1936 a call for ambitious students who wished to study dramatics resulted in such a favorable response that the four clubs pictured in this section have come into existence . . . A survey of the faculty proved that We had among our teachers most efficient leaders for such a club . . . Four of the teachers most interested in dramatics were chosen and the clubs began their numerous activities . . . The groups were simply known as oneitwo-threeffour. Group Three had the honor of showing the first bit of originality by christening their club Wig and Whiskersu . . . They felt that being called by a number was too like the experience of those who are des- tined to spend their days in certain penal institutions . . . So this distinguished group started on their first round to stage and screen . . . In November this group was instrumental in bringing Mr. Dash- baugh from Pittsburgh to demonstrate the use of make-up and its application to the face . . . The picture of Mary Jane Rodgers and George Denney show how interesting the demonstration was to them . . . Cnote the quizzical look on their facesj. On February 17, the group presented for the public a one-act play entitled Three Pills in a Bottle by Rachel Field . . . The play is a fantasy laid in the home of a sick boy, whose unselfishness prompts him to acts which change thelives of three people . . . The cast, com- posed largely of boys and girls who were appearing for the Frst time behind the footlights, interpreted their parts most convincingly. On April 2, the four dramatic clubs, under the sponsorship of the Wig and Whiskers , administered some first aid in good manners the brozwz . . . Hints to both male and female. MEMBERS Edward Abraham Alex Duncan Florence Brill Samuel Brown Mary Anne Bryner Betty Bussman Eleanor Carson Norman Coulter Betty Crock Janadell Cuneo Phyllis Louise Davis Veiva Mott George Denney Eleanor Dougan Jess Hartley Betty Hull Dorothy Hutchinson Jane Lancastor John Lorg Mary Jane May Gladys Patton Saralouise Finkelstein, Morris Ramsey Helen Ripplemeyer Mary Jane Rodgers Catharine Santodonato Sidney Shapiro Geraldine Sneffier Una Shoemaker Mary Sir ger Emma Jean McCormick Irene Steiner Lewis Webbe Vera Werder Betty Yost Wig and Whiskers page one lm ndrfd Babbitt Cast MEMBERS r,,, , W Hopeful Actors OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Edward Lambert Gail George Vice President Sponsor Virginia Reidt Miss Elizabeth Barnhart When the 1937 theatrical season opened in Greensburg High School, the Mask and Rouge made its debut by presenting, on February 17, Babbitt's Boy , written by Glenn Hughes . . . It is a comedy, using for its char- acters a typical American family consisting of an on- the-go father, a mother who is kept, busy keeping peace in the family, a daughter who must fight every inch of the way for her rights in the face of a sophisticated college freshman brother who has discovered everyone is a Babbitt . . . With Marie Hershey and Richard Baker in the domestic roles, Gail George and Edward Lambert as the children, Fagel Glass, the harrassed maid, and Virginia Reidt, the proverbial sweetheart, the cast brought forth peals of laughter . . . CThose of the audience who laughed the loudest must have felt right at home.l Mask and Rouge delved into one of the newer develop- ments of dramatics when they organized a girls' verse choir . . . These girls speak poetry in unison . . . Their voices are so classified as to get varied inflections of different voices . . . The twelve members are now pre- paring the poem America for Me which they will present in a program in the near future. page one l111mI'1'fuf nm? Lois Anderson Ruth Anderson Dottie Lee Armstrong Richard Baker Carolyn Bortz Marjorie Boyd Gladys Brown Mary Alice Christrrtan Martha Clawson Betty Davis Dorothy Elliott Frances Frye Dean Garlow Nancy Gearheart Ruth Gensbigler Richard George Gail George Fagel Glass Alice Haines Marie Hershey Imogene Hull Carolyn Johnson Margaret, Kimmel Andrew Kramer Edward Lambert Lucinda London Dorothy Maxwell Earl Mt-Curry Betty McKinney Dorothy Melkerson Dorothy Menehio Mary Mertz Janet Mullen Robert Nelson list her Oberholtzt r Louise tlwnes Edward Patrick Pearl Pomerant z Jeanne Quint Virginia Reidt Fanny Samuels Mary Shuslco Lois Shops- Twila Smith Violet Stairs Marian Steele llelen Steiner Dorothea Taylor Alma Terry Phyllis VValker Horace Watters ltllizabeth Weaver Verbena Yarnell More and More! the brown John Becker Ruth Bentz Betty Bowman Betty Brothers Esther Duke Clayton Funk James Gettemy Hazel George Linda Gail George Rosemary Haehnlen Dora Mae Hayden Esther Hollingworth Merelyn Hughes Scott Keck OFFICERS President Esther Duke Secretary-Treasurer Linda Gail George Sponsor Miss Nulu M. Neale MEMBERS Robert Kimmel Virginia Kinsey Helen Lauffer J ack Lauffer Janet Lauffer Mary Ellen Melkerson James Perry Kepple Pratt Caroline Sakos Jean Seanor Evelyn Sistek Betty Jane Whitehead Emma Woods Here is The Girl Who Slipped Lovers of the Play Philothespians is a most suitable appellation for dra- matic enthusiasts . . . The name is coined from the Greek word philo which means love and from thespian , a Latin word meaning drama. . . The love of drama prompted the organization of the Philothespians . . . Here aspiring Romeos and Juliets meet frequently to discuss matters pertinent to drama, both on the screen and the legitimate stage . . . However, their scope includes not only dramatical discussion but likewise dramatical pro- duction . . . During the year three excellent shop plays were studied . . . Putting It Across , a humorous play with a cast of four boys, was made more hilarious by the dual role of one of the actors . . . Another fascinating skit was Makers of Dreams . . . The third shop play The Trysting Place is perhaps more familiar to the student body. The club presented one after-school play entitled The Girl Who Slipped . . . This title created a great deal of humorous speculatingg but when it was produced, the beguiling secret was cleverly revealed. bilothespians page one lmndred Iwo and white The members of this group include: Elsie Bakewell, Betty Bortz, William Bradlaw, William Brill, Eleanor Brooks, Marjorie Clark, Josephine Cravotta, Helen Eisaman, John Eyler, Carl Fisher, Ruth Hamilton, Evagene Harrold, June Hazel, Margaret Ingram, Betsy Koehler, Margaret Kruper, Earl McAdams, Ann McFar- land, Thomas McKee, Virginia Monskie, Elizabeth Moore, Frank Morgan, Elizabeth Peoples, James Playfair, Emma Plundo, George Roth, Marie Rugh, Florence Schultz, Sylvia Schultz, Eleanor Thomas, Irene Weaver, Jack Wise, Helen Wolff, and Eleanor Yerkes. With a most enthusiastic sponsor, Mr. Burrell, and a group eager to act, The Troupers was one of the first of the dramatic groups to begin work . . . With the utmost care a play was selected, a cast chosen, rehearsals held from day to day . . . Then there were previews and ad- vertisements that on March 4, this group would present The Man in the Bowler Hat at the nominal charge of five cents . . . We all saved our pennies for a week and our anticipation ran high . . . Then, true to dramatic tradition, the day before the production was to be pre- sented, Evagene Harrold,the leading lady, sprained her ankle and the play was postponed . . . As this edition goes to print, Tom McKee, George Roth, Carl Fisher, and Margaret Kruper are still holding their breath in anticipation of displaying their dramatic abilities. On February 26, the club presented in assembly Jane Plays Mother , a witty little skit, which was snappily presented from the minute the curtain rose. Like any theatrical company these four groups have had periods of success and periods of depression ...But through it all they have enjoyed themselves because the play's the thing and the world remains a stage and all the people players . . . Hollywood and Broad- way are still waiting for those who can emulate Lynn Fontanne and Alfred Lunt. , I OFFICERS President Thomas McKee Secretary Betsy Koehler Treasurer' Helen Eisaman Sponsor Mr. Richard Burrell Recalling February 26 What we waited to see g g be 1'0Zl 675 pagc one hundred three UW - of gr,zflWm'foJ7' A-Lx: QQ, Jr xltQ A glorious clay, a band guite proud, 4 If . . ll f JH -f f ...ni V A Greensburg game, a jubilant crowd. :x b. 5, H . . oil.. il: D Q U MJ S Greensburg 12 . . . Youngwood 0 September 19 . . . The Golden Lions started the 1936 football season swooping over the Youngwood High eleven with a score of twelve to nothing in Greensburg's favor. Our boys started the game with whirlwind speed that never slackened . . . The lead, attained by an early touchdown, that featured a clever forward pass from Merlino to Byers, was never lost . . . The Youngwood team was stage-struck by the legitimate display of trickiness and were confused to the point of desperation . . . Jackie Wright, veteran back, cinched the victory in the third quarter with a powerful plunge through the line, scoring Greensburg's second touchdown. As usual this first game disclosed some weak points in the Greensburg team . . . The line held rather poorly at timesg but in all, the experience proved an excellent teacher and enabled the boys to iron out their weak points in preparation for the encounter with Mount Pleasant. W Greensbu rg 19 . . . Mount Pleasant 0 September 26 . . . Greensburg proved too tough an op- ponent for the Mount Pleasant eleven, defeating the latter by the decisive score of nineteen to nothing in the second game of the 1936 football season. The strong and tricky Mt. Pleasant eleven showed themselves an interesting opponent for the quick, sure- footed Lions, who played a more improved brand of football than they had displayed to their fans in the first game of the season. The score starred Pochatko and Wright, with the former player giving a double feature performance . . . Wright scored the sole extra point. Barring the few mishaps, the team played an excellent type of football and with an invincible spirit went into practice for the Hurst combat. Stolic Duffey Pochatko Morgan Caraci Collincini page one lzundredfour L -., ' FT! . i ' 5 .... ' mi I 1 s.-.J Greensburg 21 . . . Hurst 6 October 3 , . . There is always some glory attached to the touchdown which breaks a clean record . . . To Hurst went this honor in our football calendar of 196 . . . But as the story goes- four thousand fans saw the game . . . Greensburg did exhibit good defensive work . . . A fumble paved the way for Mattia to dash fifteen yards to score in the first quarter . . . Wright punted well . . . The en- tire squad saw action . . . Altogether Greensburg gained 193 yards from scrimmage, completed one forward, had two penalties, and seven first downs. Lest we forget our opponents, may we remind you that Hurst scored on- passes, completing seven to our one . . . They chased us hard for honors in first downs, having six to our seven. Altogether we may well say that October 3 once more bore witness to the fact that the Hurst boys are good sports . . . That Coach Jack Clark trains his boys well . . . That we anticipate the Hurst game in 1937 . . . But best of all we dream of the day when we shall again see every member of oursquad in actionin the same game. L' I I , 4... page one hundredfve Greensburg 13 . . . Altoona 0 October 10 . . . Opinions vary, but most of us would vote the Greensburg-Altoona game the best sporting con- test of the year. Altoonians galore trooped to our city, via train and auto . . . Oufr own citizens fiocked to Ofiutt Field to Witness Greensburg's victory after much pre-game senti- ment in favor of our opponent. Intently watched by seven thousand rooters, the ball, in Greensburg's possession, was followed down the Field from Altoona's 46-yard line, blocked many times until Jackie Wright finally popped it over the goal line . . . Immediately Greensburg fans rose as a body, and waved wildly feven a sheetj to incite our team to a greater victory . . . And not in vain was this demonstration, for near the end of the game Byers again polled six points . . . A placement kick by Merlino added one more point to total thirteen points for our Alma Mater. However, would it be fair to leave this game with no- thing but a thirteen to nothing score after such mar- velous band demonstrations . . . During the half the 150 piece Altoona band and our own 50 piece organization formed one of the most colorful spectacleswe witnessed during the season. Not soon will this a evival of friendly rivalry be forgotten. 5 Q I Q Coaches Moser, Wesbecher, Marsh Wright Byers Pas Anderson Merlino Sturgeon fManagerJ Greensburg 0 . . . Latrobe 6 October 24 . . . Greensburg journeyed to Latrobe to meet a greatly under-rated Orange and Black eleven . . . Our unbeaten Lion was bagged by one well-aimed bullet . . . Massena charged through fifty-five yards to puncture the Greensburg goal early in the final quarter of the game . . . This was the first set-back sustained by our gridiron warriors since October, 1934, when Latrobe defeated us twelve to two. Seldom have two more evenly matched teams opposed each other . . . The fieet Latrobe backs were constantly worrying our alert defense . . . Greensburg's pass receivers frequently eluded Latrobe's secondary only to muff their chances in over-anxiety to catch the ball. Newspaper reporters cast their ballot in favor of Caraci on the Greensburg line . . . Not to be forgotten, however, are the other ten men, who though outplayed, were never outgamed . . . When the final whistle blew taps on the game, the team was crushing through Latrobe's line for a first down . . . Spirited cheering, good per- formance of both teams, friendly rivalry-were all evidenced in this fifth game of the season. Greensburg 0 . . . South Hills 0 October 31 . . . In a game marked by both good and bad football, Greensburg and South Hills battled to a 0-0 tie . . . On two occasions Greensburg was within a few yards of scoring touchdowns, but the drive failed on both occasions. Greensburg gained 174 yards from scrimmage in con- trast to South Hills 605 Greensburg registered 9 first downs to South Hills 6 . . . Out of 12 attempted passes our boys completed 1g South Hills attempted 7, com- pleting 3. As for individual work, Wright displayed good driving power and Pahel fine ball-carrying form Merlino made small but consistent yardage gains . . . To Pochatko went the credit for recovering for his team a fumble on the South Hills 20-yard line . . . The spinner play used in this game resulted in our largest gains. Greensburg 0 . . . New Kensington 0 November 7 . . . The Greensburg-New Kensington game, that ended in a tie score, will be remembered for a long time by Greensburg fans, for it proved one of the most surprising encounters in Greensburg's 1936 sche- dule. A feature of the game was the remarkable sportsmanship displayed by both the teams and the fans . . . The game was a snappy one and at no one moment was any one player outstanding . . . Full of hope and confidence, the Greensburg Lions journeyed to New Kensington, but they came home sadder and wiser, for New Kensington High had a team that was a match for the Greensburg High team. The New Kensington fans showed appreciation for their first-class team by turning out to the game and then cheering enthusiastically . . . Greensburg students greatly appreciated the reception given the fans who had followed their team. page one hundred :ix Greensburg 0 . . . Wilkinsburg 0 November 16 . . . The third tie game of the season for our boys was with the Wilkinsburg eleven. Both teams presented a fine spectacle as they rushed out on the field. Well developed, these boys gave signs of great endurance and ability . . . Our Lions lived up to our expectations, but in the Wilkinsburg eleven they encountered a foe whose strength and skill was equal to their own . . . The Greensburg eleven played hard to break the jinx hanging over them but were unsuccessful in their attempt. Teamwork and gentlemanly conduct on the part of both teams evoked many comments from the body of supporters who cheered their respective teams to victory. Greensburg 0 . . . Jeannette 14 November 21 . . . Grandstands packed to capacity, two splendid football teams, two good bands, and two equally enthusiastic student bodies marked a great event in the history of our 1936 football team. No witness will ever forget how our badly rated team put up the finest battle of the season and held a really powerful Jeannette eleven down to a fourteen point victory. It seemed as though our team was going to overthrow the husky Glass City team until a blocked punt led to a safety . . . A fumble of a punt was recovered by the in- vaders for a touchdown and an 88-yard drive ended in the final six points. In the minds of the students of Greensburg High School this game will be set aside as one of the major happen- ings in the 1936 football season. Greensburg 25 . . . Norwin 0 November 26 . . . Thanksgiving Day has for years been reserved for the Irwin-Greensburg football contest . . . With a perfect setting, an eager team, and ahopeful feeling that this last game would surely break our score- less efforts, we assembled to watch our boys run up a twenty-five to nothing score. The first score was made in the first quarter by Walton yard line and traveled the entire distance to the Norwin BJMwho intercepted a Norwin pass on the Norwin forty-two I i page one hzmdrfa' .sewn goal line . . . Walton again scored in the second quarter on a long pass from Merlino . . . The Greensburg team then staged a forty-two yard drive over the Norwin goal line with Jackie Wright plunging for the six points . . . Late in the fourth quarter Merlino tossed a pass to Elmer Anderson who unmolested crossed the goal line . . . Paskey's placement kick was good to make the final score twenty-five to nothing in favor of Greensburg. This game brought to an end football for the 1936 squad . . . Truly, this final score was a perfect tribute to the graduating members of the Greensburg eleven. L9 9 I 1 I 6 CW These boys give to ore , 5 great 4 L X 943 X standing, left to righff Qf Kuhns, Mgr., lfpwe, Et AQ- derson, W. A derson, Hkfs, Zyvith, ErharE,Asst. Mgt. Sitting, left Q9 right-e' Q Hallam, xgochatl-ra, vkight, Price, Phskey. N g 3.1 HQ xx Greensburg 29 . . . Blairsville ll January 5 . . . Opening the Section IX card with Blairs- ville, the Greensburg High quintet displayed a tight defense and a swiftly moving attack that gave promise of a good season . . . The Blairsville tive proved to be no match for the Greensburg passers, who chalked up a score of 29 against Blairsville's 11 . . . Jackie Wright and our two Andersons showed championship form in scoring . . . Byers and Zyvith displayed great talent on the defensive end of the game . . . The determined Greensburg five played a fast and furious game and show- ed great promise . . . This event marked our first win in the section. Greensburg 19 . . . Norwin 24 January 12 . . . With one victory already theirs, the home team passers encountered a widely heralded Norwin team . . . This game was played on our home fioor . . . The visitors played a fast passing game and defeated the locals with a score of 24--19 . . . Jackie Wright displayed excellent form and showed a great amount of coolness as he tried to lead his bewildered mates to victory . . We buried our disappointment and during the next three days, before our third tilt, we spurred our team on for the Mount Pleasant encounter . . . The boys appreciated our faith in them and showed top form in their practice sessions . . . We were ready for the Mount Pleasant team to make their appearance on January 15. Greensburg 38 . . . Mt. Pleasant 30 January 15 . . . Max Zyvith, former Bovard floor star, featured the scoring by registering eleven points as Greensburg High School defeated the Ramsay Bobcats of Mt. Pleasant 38--30 on the Greensburg court. With Wright and Zyvith at their best, the county seat boys took a decisive 13-5 lead at the end of the first quarter . . . In the next quarter, the Greensburg cagers continued to pile up a lead, and boasted 21-13 at the half . . . In the final quarter the Greensburg cagers were matched in scoring honors by the Bobcats but still held a comfortable winning margin. Mt. Pleasant displayed a brand of sportsmanship which we always admire in any team. MW Greensburg 34 . . . Scottdale 16 January 19 . . . Greensburg High basketeers decisively defeated Scottdale High passers by a 34-16 score on the Scottdale Armory floor . . . Led by Max Zyvith, who bagged 11 points, the locals piled up a 17W7 score at the end of the first half . . . In the second half the Greensburg boys scored 17 points to Scottdale's 9 . . . Jackie Wright, who shot five fouls out of five chances, headed the team, that as a whole showed marked im- provement in foul shooting. Greensburg 43 . . . Jeannette 1896 January 22 . . . After playing a slow first quarter which ended in Greensburg's holding a one point lead, 13e12, the locals displayed fiashy form and piled up 30 more points . . . This proved their fifth victory in the Section IX floor contest . . . The victory enabled the Brown and White quintet to hold tie with Norwin for second place. Elmer Anderson and Eddie Byers featured the scoring while Elmer Pochatko and Gerald Price proved to be two worthy defenders . . . Greensburg was outscored 3f2 in the final period but this had little effect on the final count. Greensburg 24 . . . Latrobe 22 January 26 . . . In one of the biggest upsets of the 1937 fioor season, the Greensburg High School basketball team defeated the Latrobe High School five 24-22 on the Latrobe fioor . . . As a result of this game and the Jeannette-Norwin game, Greensburg was tied with Norwin and Latrobe for first placein Section IX . . . The defeat by the home team was the first league loss that Latrobe had suffered on its home floor in three years. The two stellar forwards, Elmer and William Anderson, topped the Greensburg scoring with 10 and 8 points respectively . . . Max Zyvith chalked up the two points that won the game for the local five. 'Forfeit game. page one hundred eight 19 . -m Greensburg 39 . . . Blairsville 191' January 29 . . . The Greensburg High School quintet remained in first place in Section IX when it.defeated Blairsville 39+19 at Blairsville . . . After a close first quarter which ended 6-4 Greensburg, the local five piled up a large lead and coasted to a decisive victory . . . The game was featured by the work of William and Elmer Anderson: Byers and Price deserve commendation for their splendid passing. Greensburg 32 . . . Norwin 231 February 5 . . . Continuing the Section IX scramble, an inspired Greensburg five took the lead in the section with a hard-earned victory at Irwin . . . The contest was played before more than 1,500 enthusiastic fans. The hectic contest was so fast and rough that Referee Scotty Magill of Homestead was forced to call a total of 47 fouls . . . Eddie Byers was missed at center, but the Brown and White floor men went into the game determined to win, and did . . . The two Andersons and Maxie Zyvith figured in the scoring for the local five: Elmer Pochatko and Gerald Price too proved invaluable to the locals . . . Frequent substitutions were made by both sides on account of the rough play. Zyvith's spectacular shot and a well executed play by Craycraft as he took a pass from Hurst were outstanding features of the game. 'Forfeit game. Greensburg 25 . . . Mt. Pleasant 20 if February 9 . . . After trailing Mt. Pleasant by one point for three periods, the local five staged a last quarter rally to defeat a fighting Mt. Pleasant quintet, 25-20 . . . William and Elmer Anderson aga topped the local team's scoring by tallying 8 and 6 poin spectively . . . Zyvith contributed four points as hisfsh in the victory . . . The final and deciding quarter sa the Greensburg Brown and White five regain its h ing form to out-, score Mt. Pleasant 9f3 and i e ball game by a X Greensburg 46 . . . Scottdale 26 February 12 . . . The Greensburg cagers defeated the Scottdale High five 46-26 in a rather uninteresting contest on the home floor. Led by William Anderson and Maxie Zyvith who scored 18 and 13 points respectively, our boys had little trouble forging ahead 16-6 in the first quarter and staying out front the remainder of the game . . . Price, a guard of repute, showed fine form in the skirmish and scored his first two points of the game . . . Throughout the contest the Brown and White team displayed a fast passing attack: time and time again they swept the ball down the court to score. Greensburg 23 . . . Jeannette 19 February 16 . . . In a fast overtime league game, the Greensburg High School cagers defeated the Jeannette High quintet 23-17 on Jeannette's court . . . The game was thrilling from start to finish, the regular playing time ending in a 17f17 deadlock as Bill Anderson heaved in the tying field goal thirty seconds before the end of the closing period. A chance to win the game without an extra playing period was lost when Anderson missed a free throw in the last five seconds. - The Greensburg five proved themselves the better team in the extra period, outscoring the Jeannette team 6-0. Max Zyvith topped the Greensburg scoring with 11 pointsg Byers followed with' 7 markers. Greensburg 39 . . . Latrobe 25 February 19 . . . Although our Brown and White cagers were eliminated from the Section IX contest, they proved they were still champs by defeating a much- improved Latrobe five 39--25 . . . Thereby they elimin- nated that team from the Section IX title race. This fast and interesting game on the local floor was a demonstration of spectacular shooting and passing by players of both teams . . . After two close quarters, Greensburg's quintet completely outclassed its foe in the second half when they took the lead . . . The game was full of thrills from the start to the finish of the battle . . . T e t e outstanding players for the Greensburg team w e' illiam Anderson who registered 12 points, Max Z i who tallied 10 points, and the famed captain of the e, Jackie Wright, who followed with 9 points. five-point margin. . 'Forfeit X, it V gryvl J luifivf 'K jj' unior Varsity I ' X, I6 rx! W Standing-left to right-Kienzle, Corsi, McCormick, McDevitt, Keough, Foschia Sitting leftt ight Krichbau Brandon Johnson Stough,Quatse page one lzundred nin f 4 i s 6' Schedule Greensburg 17 Greensburg 47 Greensburg 29 Greensburg 29 Greensburg 34 Greensburg 22 Greensburg 19 Greensburg 38 Greensburg 34 Greensburg 43 Greensburg 24 Greensburg 39 Greensburg 32 Greensburg 32 Greensburg 25 Greensburg 46 Greensburg 23 Greensburg 39 ,,.. Greensburg 31 Greensburg 37 Greensburg 36 Greensburg 23 Monessen 25 Derry Boro. 17 Alumni 26 Blairsville 1 1 Johnstown 26 St. Vincent Prep. 26 Norwin 24 Mt. Pleasant 30 Scottdale 16 Jeannette 18 Latrobe 22 Blairsville 19 St. Vincent Prep. 30 Norwin 23 Mt. Pleasant 20 Scottdale 26 Jeannette 17 Latrobe 25 Johnstown 34 Derry Boro. 19 Derry Twp. 30 Monessen 24 5 I A pivot, a jump, a vicious grip, t And woe be-tide you if you trip. , I 3 if iff qi A QL, Qs X Standing. . . Hisker, Carr, Truxal, Kline, Duncan, Metzler. Seated . . . Denney CManagerJ, Detore, Bair, Abraham. Throm, Gardner fAssistant Managed. Greensburg 14 . . . Blairsville 24 January 19 . . . The Brown and White grapplers lost their first interscholastic match to Blairsville by a 24-14 score . . . Due to the fact that Coach Dalby Marsh was ill, Mr. Leslie Moser and Mr. Clyde Stahle accompanied the team to Blairsville . . . Throm, by a fall, and Abra- ham and Truxal, by time advantages, succeeded in winning their matches . . . However, Greensburg failed to come through in the heavyweight classes, and thereby dropped victory into the hands of Blairsville. Greensburg 33 . . . Mt. Pleasant ll January 26 . . . The Greensburg wrestling team won its first victory of the season by defeating the Ramsay grapplers in a meet held in our gymnasium . . . Showing marked improvement since the first meet, our boys took all but three bouts of the event . . . Throm, Abraham, Metzler, Truxal, Mattia, Kline, and Bair won victories for our school. Greensburg 34 . . . Norwin 8 January 28 . . . The local boys won eight of the ten bouts in their meet with Norwin, thus winning the meet by a decisive 34-8 point score . . . Displaying a great im- provement in all classes, the local matmen provided an interesting evening for scores of fans . . . Detore, Throm, Bair, Abraham, and Kline felled their opponents while Mattia, Truxal, and Metzler won by time advantages. 5 Q r I I VJ 'nga WV! si a Greensburg 12 . . . Trafford 22 February 3 . . . The Greensburg High School wrestling eam dropped an interscholastic meet with Trafford by a score of 22-12 . . . Three of the bouts went into over- time periods while Hisker, Truxal, and Duncan gave their team twelve points . . . The local grapplers gave a rather poor account of themselves in this meet. Greensburg 26M . . . Kittanning 716 February 4 . . . The Greensburg wrestling team had very little trouble in winning over the Kittanning grapplers in an interscholastic contest held in our gymnasium . . . Taking an early lead which they held throughout the match, our boys won all but two matches, a third ending in a draw . . . Detore and Thrcm won by a fall . . . Bair, Abraham, Metzler, Truxal, and Kenny took their matches by time advantages. Greensburg 12M . . . Blairsville 25M February 11 . . . The visiting Blairsville High wrestlers won over our boys by a score of 2595 to IZV3. ..Greens- burg won only three events and grappled to a tie in another . . . Abraham was our only contestant to pin his opponent . . . Metzler and Truxal won by time ad- vantages. page one hundred len I Lf Greensburg 19 . . . Carmichaels 21 February 17 . . . Failure to win in the heavyweight classes resulted in Greensburg's downfall in the meet with Carmichaels' matmen . . . Throm, Bair, Abraham, Metzler, Truxal, and Kline succeeded in defeating their opponents .. . Carmichaels, however, proved themselves superior in the heavy bouts and nosed out the Greens- burg boys by two points . . . Abraham and Metzler pinned their opponents. Greensburg 22 . . . Trafford 14 February 16 . . . Eager to avenge a previous defeat by Trafford, Greensburg boys battled to a 22-14 score in the local gymnasium . . . Those successful in piling up the score were Bair, Abraham, Metzler, Carr, Truxal, and Kline . . . The highlight of the match was the 125 pound bout in which Metzler defeated Petrini by a fall in four minutes. Greensburg 0 . . . Canonsburg 36 February 23 . . . In our local gymnasium the Greens- burg High School wrestling team encountered bitter opposition when they met the Canonsburg boys . . . The visitors proved superior in all of the classes and de- feated Brown and White matmen by 36 points . . . Al- though the local grapplers were decisively defeated, they provided an interesting evening for the enthusi- astic crowd of spectators. Greensburg 31 . . . Boswell 8 February 25 . . . Greensburg matmen showed better form and overcame the Boswell High grapplers by a 31-8 score . . . Truxal, Abraham, Metzler, Bair, and Kline of the Brown and White won their matches by scoring falls . . . Two new men on the Brown and White team, Mansour and Giovannini, also made fine show- ings . . . Preliminary wrestling matches, boxing bouts, and a basketball game accompanied this match held- Greensburg 22M . . . Mt. Pleasant 21M March 2 . . . Providing plenty of thrills for their fans, the Greensburg High wrestlers defeated an eager Mt. Pleasant team of wrestlers in a very close scoring match held in Mt. Pleasant . . . Kline, Mattia, and Pantalone won their bouts by fall, while Sturgeon and Detore won by time advantages . . . Montelicioni drew an extra period with Cernota in a very thrilling bout. Greensburg 19M . . . Punxsutawney 12M March 4 . . . The local matmen cast aside past defeats to trample down an inspired Punxsutawney team of grapplers toa19M-12M point defeat . . . Bair, Abraham, Metzler, Truxal, Mattia, and Kline won their bouts by time advantages and scored the total number of points for the home team . . . The most interesting bout of the evening was the Truxal-Ciccone bout which the Greens- burg boy won by a time advantage of 5 minutes and 40 seconds. Greensburg 42 . . . Franklin Township 0 March 11 . . . The Greensburg High School matmen in- vaded Franklin Township and handed their opponents a 42 point defeat . . . Among those on the Greensburg team who were outstanding in their bouts were: Metzler, of the 125 pound classy Truxal, 145 pound class, and Abraham, of the 115 pound class. Greensburg 38 . . . Franklin Township 0 March 16 . . . Ten eager Greensburg matmen met an equal number of grapplers from Franklin Township and handed them a 38-0 defeat . . . The falls scored in the 145, 135, 125, and 115 pound classes, boosted the Greensburg score by twenty points . . . The team was outstanding from the lowest to the highest class, not one match being lost to the opponents . . . Truxal, the local 145 pound class boy, created a great amount of in the Greensburg gymnasium. Winner Tom Abraham David Bair George Kline John Metzler pug: one hundred eleven interest in his bout. P. l.'A. L. Tournament: Dormont, March 20, 1937 Greensburg -- Second Place Class ' Place 115 pound Second 105 pound Third 165 pound First 125 pound First Q9 IM aiu 'Q , We Entertain Our Friends KN 5 Mother, father, brothers, sisters, W 1 . . X Take this night to meet the teachers. I 91 f V rf 'VXI l V ' w ,x- ' ' .7 :WW , 5 x 4 I V 2 A.L. Eager parents and friends, kept in seclusion for a whole year by bashful students, were initiated into the vast secrets of the high school on Monday evening, November 9, at the annual Open House . . . It is impossible to ac- curately estimate the number of people at such an event, but if the reports sent into the office are correct, there were approximately five thousand patrons, who roamed at random through the building from basement to cafe- teria. An atmosphere of jovial informality pervaded the halls as parents, guided carefully by omniscient students,more experienced in the intricacies of pedestrian traffic, moved from room to room and established acquaintances with the faculty members to whom the welfare of their chil- dren had been entrusted . . . The teachers proved genial hosts for the evening. Miss Shoemaker and her aides served dinner to patrons and friends who availed themselves of the opportunity to eat in true cafeteria style . . . An air of sociability pre- vailed throughout the hours that dinner was served . . . The menu consisted of the same foods that we students must choose f rom every day. Of special interest to our visitors were the departments where students were busy at work . . . Intricate exper- iments were carried on in both the chemistry and phy- sics laboratories . . . Other departments had on display student projects. The program of the evening came to an end when guests gathered in the assembly hall, promptly at 9 o'clock . . . Mr. William H. Mcllhattan, superintendent of the schools, and Mr. Walter A. Ginsbigler, principal of the high school, talked informally with the guests of some of the major problems which adminstrators and parents should work out together. We all felt the evening was a genuine success . . . First of all, it was splendid to have with us the parents who years before had taught the first lessons in citizenship Then too, it was good to welcome new friends and be able to show them Greensburg High School as it really is . . . As we closed the door on this annual experience, we could hope for nothing more enjoyable than the evening we had just spent together. page one hundred twelve We Play With the Spirits You tease the witchesewhat need you fear? At twelve o'clock they'll disappear. Spooks, ghosts, and goblins--even men walking in their sleep' danced eerily to rhythmic music in the high school gymnasium on Friday night, October the thirtieth . . . Soldiers and sailors obtained leave for the occasion . . . Immigrants came from Japan, China, Holland, and Mexico . . . Bell boys played hook from their respective hotels . . . Hoboes wandered in from the streets . . . Even great- great-grandmothers were given strength to push l back their coffin lids in order to attend the affair. Black owls sat on the side lines and watched this strange convocation un, blinkingly. . . Witches leered from the walls, creating the shaky im- pression that they were awaiting their chance to leap . . . Soft orange lights cast weird shadows on the floor as these strange apparitions swayed in rhythm. The sudden clang of cym- bals brought the dancing to an abrupt stop as the leader, Jack Merlin, asked the apparitions to form in line for the Grand March . . . The house lights were turned on, and the grotesque figures stalked arrogantly around the room, as if displeased at the sudden display of light. The sleep-walker, Nick Marnell, was gently awakened from his slumbers when he felt placed in his hands a box of candy as his reward for the funniest costume . . . Long white underwear, discarded a decade ago, com- bined with the grotesque figure he assumed, made him the object of a great deal of merriment. pfzgr mu' hlH1d7't'ff ffIfl'ft't'll Betty George, an old-fashioned girl, wandered from the proverbial garden to view with outward horror, yet inward admiration, the latest dance steps . . . Her sweep- ing frock, snug-fitting blue cape, and large blue and white sunbonnet hat were so becoming that she re- ceived the prize for the prettiest costume. Miss McCormick displayed such a fine example of medieval costume that she was unanimously awarded the prize for the most original costume . . . Long shall we re- member her black point- ed hat with the gold veil, her black velvet cloak trimmed with ermine, and the Nile-green crepe skirt. Room 102 displayed the best cooperation,and the greatest desire t.o danceg so received its reward as the home room having the greatest number of students present. As the witching hour approached, confetti was amply scattered to the four winds . . . Laughter pervaded the gym, belying the fearfulness of the occasion. The witching hour arrived . . . The spooks, ghosts, and goblins returned to their old haunts . . . The immigrants hurried to catch their return boats . . . The soldiers and sailors hastened to their respective places . . . The sleep-walker found his bed . . . The hoboes returned to the streets, leaving the owls to glare, the witches to leer, and the orange lights to blink mysteriously. Q r MJIAJL ,. ' A Circus in Miniature 65N-'N ,ra ,R , K' ' Colored balloons, a lively band, I gm F 'I J Animals, clowns, and an ice cream stand. L o I 1, Clowness Betty The ring-master himself His Majesty on Parade Four bad eggs Ice cream, candy, and pop corn, fi-hi-hive ce-he- hents. Ladies and gentlemen, it will cost you ab- solutely nothing to step inside and see the world's only walking, talking, India rubber man, and the-8 Step right this way, folks, right this way . . . The Student Council circus brings to you Madame Lois, the world's most famous organist, who actually plays a human organ!!! See that well-known-- Suddenly a blast of trumpets drowns out the ring- master's voice, and a tuneful band escorts all us late- comers into the main tent . . . As we search for seats, we observe that this circus is quite modiste, no tent poles to break your view, no roaring lions to frighten the children, no beastly smells to contaminate the air and detract from the sweetness of the chocolate . . , Silence reigns, and then, with a crack of his whip, the ring-master loquaciously announces that the Student Council circus is on, as he calls forth Bilevin, the vicious, green-eyed bull, and the famous matador, Miles Yerkes . . . The struggle is fierce, but the matador tames his opponent, and the two congenially walk off, arm in arm. A clown band rushes in to offset the tensity of the mo- ment . . . So successful are they that they send the kid- dies into peals of laughter . . . This is closely followed by wild animals, which enter the ring uncaged . . . George the ostrich, and Joames the giraffe, eagerly toe the mark for a race . . . The contest is close . . . Hahlll The giraffe wins by a neck. The applause ceases as soon as it begins, for Ring- master McKee, in a fiery voice, is introducing us to the world-famous Massey-McCampbell slack-Wire perform- ers . . . A murmur of admiration passes through the crowd as the two dare-devils dance lightly on a slack wire stretched thousands ot feet above sea level. A roar of laughter greets the baby parade as fond parents enter their babies in the Baby Beauty Contest . . . Mrs. Finkelstein is here with her piccanny, Mary Janeg Mrs. Elliott with her son Hughg Mrs. Gensbigler attracts much attention as her boisterous little son John drowns out the judge's unfavorable decision. Clowness Betty captivates her admirers as she turns fiip-flops, does back-bends and head-stands, and finally makes her exit on her hands. Then come Ray Palmer and Joseph O'Michael in a boxing match . . . The odds are against Ray at first, but evidently he eats spinach, for he gives Referee Robb the chance to count a hurried ten over Joseph. Ring-master McKee announces the enactment of a scene from the Charge of the Light Brigade . . . The horses line up for the charge, and away they go, their horsemen riding in true Errol Flynn style, through the tent and out the end gate. The ring-master raises his hand for silence, and, in a hushed voice, announces the long-awaited climax of the evening-the living statuettes-in the persons of Messieurs Whigham and Wingert . . . These young men assume famous poses, and remain absolutely immovable until the curtain falls over them . . . They portray for us Napoleon on a horse, they give us their version of The Thinker g they assume Tarzan's pose, as he gives forth his victory cry . . . Truly a great climax toa great show! The band launches into a popular tune as the tired but happy children, escorted by their parents, leave the circus grounds . . . Outside the tent, parents look about eagerly for-Ah! here they come!!! Lois the organist, Nick the rooster, George the stork-all turned students again to join their proud parents and plod happily homeward. page one hundreu' fozzrleen Day by Day .. Week by Week We kept this diary from day to clay To show our year was bright and gay. Sept. 8 . . . Well, here we are again . . . engulfed and bewildered by a swirling sea of new faces . . . but still as eager as ever. Sept. 10... With a flourish of handbooks . . . the fresh- men took over the school today . . . as they marched valiantly to the wrong rooms. Sept. 14 Despair came fast on the heels of glee today . . . for the bell rang at 2:00 . . . but we were not dismissed. Sept. 16... Cab Calloway has nothing on us . . . This school has been even hotter than his music for the last few days. Sept. 18 ...Captain Roy Johnston steered our first assembly safely to port today . . . Roy is our new President of Student Council. Sept. 22...Lo, and behold, our long awaited mascot a eared today in assembly . . . No, not a 'tten, nor a dog, nor a skunk but a real nest-to-goodness lion complete with two . yes, two ears, and a tail Clater to fall off egularly at each football gamej. l Fisher, Kruper, Hisker, Miss Stewart fSponsorJ McDevitt Moser, Osterwxse, Herman, Waltz Sept. 29 Joe McDevitt was chosen the courageous leader of the Juniors this year . . . Along with him were chosen Bill Hisker for Vice President . . . Margaret Kruper for Secretary . . . and Carl Fisher for Treasurer. Oct. 2 Oct. 5 Oct. 9 Oct. 112. .. Oct. ld Oct. I5 Oct. 20 Oct. 21 Rubber balls suddenly crystalized . . . cotton cloth was converted into ice crystals . . . a teapot boiled merrily on ice . . . an air- plane magically yet perfectly was propelled by hot air- Well, all this is another way of saying . . . Elliot James put on a marvel- ously unusual assembly program today. Today Mr. Henninger had his ears moved down . . . Now we can really see the shape of his manly head. The air of suspense that pervaded our school today was changed in assembly to one of revenge . . .Mr. Marsh told us we don't even count with Altoona . . . We'll see! ! ! We all came back to school today with an air of superiority and a voice nearly gone . . . We licked 'em and Altoona will never again overlook Greensburg. A puzzle- Has Helen Eisaman finally gone off the deep end or has she just gone off ? . . . This morning she arrived bright and early . . . in two classes where she didn't belong. We feel we made a new friend today in Mr. Levi Gilbert, Principal of the Altoona High School . . . The following are quotations from a letter written by him to our own prin- cipal . . . -The little incident of winning or losing the game ought to be secondary. Your team is making an enviable show- ing. They played heads-up football against our boys. It shows good school spirit and good teaching. At last the big day for the Sophomores has arrived . . . They were permitted to choose class officers today . . . Those chosen were: President, Henry Waltz . . . Vice President, Jean Herman . . . Secretary, Betty Osterwise . . . Treasurer, Jean Moser. First report cards arrived with a bang today . . . Tony Collincinni proudly displayed an A in shop . . . He claims he really has two A's because he has two periods of shop. Here! There! Q Everywhere! pfzgf' nm' flltlllllffd Hfrrfzl Pw9!Vlxf7-llflfw-wx Paul Robinson shows how it works. Oct. 27 Hats off to Miss Barron's room . . . This shining example of a home room won the five pound box of candy given for dragging in the most Brown and White subscrip- tions . . . They are particular friends of the school in general now. Oct. 30 Girls wrapped up like pretzels . . . ghosts tapping eerily . . . a song- On the Road to Mandalay . . . chimes ringing lustily . . . all this means that we had an assembly to- day consisting of student talent. Nov. 2 Many a yawn or sigh echoed through our noble school today . . . for we were back after a hilarious Hallowe'en week-end of merri- ment . . . The Student Council dance Friday night was a resounding success . . . In fact, it is still resounding. Nov. 6 Did any of you notice how nervous Mr. Stahle and Mr. Shields were today? . . . Hunting season opened and of course the call of the hunt was ringing in their ears. Student Council Executives Nov. 121 Assembly with Roberts' Pets. Miriam was there in all her glory . . . She may never have known Moses . . . but she certainly looked the part. Nov. 20 Nov. 23 Nov. 25 Nov. 30 ... Dec. ll Dec. 16 Dec. 18 Dec. 23 Jan.4 Jan.18... Jan.l8-22... Mr. Henninger listens in Most of us were literally speechless in fifth period today . . . What an assembly! ! ! Of course you remember it was a pep assembly for the Jeannette game . . . and who could forget the scintillating speeches of Doc Thomas and Sonny Dom. Today the truth came out about Jimmy Caraci . . . He must be a hero . . . for he was presented with a big box of candy by an un- known woman . . . YVe wonder whether the candy was homemade. Many hungry faces wandered aimlessly about today . . . Careful diagnosis revealed that tomorrow is Thanksgiving . . . so you need not worry .' . .Everything will soon be well in hand . . . or stomach. With much bravado and not a little per- suasion the faculty picture was taken to- day . . . Of course it was a yelling suc- cess . . . If you don't believe me turn to page l2 Do your Christmas singing early . . . Could this be Mr. Viggiano's new motto? . . . Any- bow today in assembly we all participated in a little vocalizing . . . thus welcoming a great deal of the old-time Christmas spirit. Who can forget the thrilling experience we all had on this bright but frost-bitten morn- ing? We really had a fire . . . complete with smoke, bells, and an exciting time . . . But we missed only about fifteen minutes of good old first period. Today in assembly we had a fashion show for Eskimos . . . Mr. Montague showed us all the latest styles . . . besides telling us many other interesting facts. The vested choir helped to put Christmas in the air . . . A processional, soft candle light, Christmas hymns, and then selections from the Messiah . . . Well, we all should enjoy Christmas more for having shared their splendid spirit. We all came back again today . . . feeling fit as a fiddle . . . but not too ready to go. The absence list shows ten teachers and 190 students taking the day off . . . I wonder which we miss the more. When you see the teachers marching sedately along . . . with a don't-you-wish- you-knew look on their faces . . . and the students sneaking along with stooped shoul- ders . . . mumbling definitions on their fingers . . . it is easy to infer that this is OUR week for exams. page :mf hlH11fft'fi .ri.v!fw1 Jan. 26 Jan. 30 Feb. 5 . . . Feb.l0. .. Feb. 12 Feb. 16 Feb. 25 Feb. 26 Mar. 12 Mar. 15... Mar.25 Mar. 27 Apr. 2 . Apr. 6 . Well, we had a day off yesterday to rest up . . . The most prevalent comment this morning was a mumbled exclamation on waking people in the middle of the night . Everyone had a hilariously icy time tonight for the Student Council snowball dance was held in the gym . . . Snowballs were thrown and received and no harm done . . . unless we count the aches in the arms of the janitors who cleaned up the mess. Our school suffered a great loss today . . . Mr. Viggiano has taken his leave . . . Of course we all wish him the best of luck. The Pookies got another dressing down from Miss Johnston . . . Do you suppose our illustrious Senior Class President could have been making noise? Today we traveled South with Rev. Wagner so that we could take a look at Lincoln from a Southerner's point of view. Russia proved a boon to our school this morning . . . We got out of class but more than that we heard a wonderful speech by Mr. Ramsey . . . who was our stepping stone every mile of the journey. Gladys Patton gave us all a scare today . . . Scarlet Fever is working its ravishes on our editor . . . Our temperatures all rose by several degrees at the mere thought of the disease. Kenneth Grahame's Magic Ring came to life in our very own gym today . . . Of course it was a very circusy circus . . . complete with popcorn, balloons, clowns, and a ring-master who kept the animals and actors jumping. Our own dear students entertained us in assembly . . . Thank you, Student Council, it was really 'fswell . The Dixie Melody Masters mingled much melody today in assembly . . . Old Man River flowed . . . Little Eliza was loved . . . Our Mamma's little babies, not only liked Shortenin' Bread , but also enjoyed the music to the utmost. Hurrah!!! .Big vacation of four days . . . Of course it won't seem that long, but we can't argue with statistics and the calendar. Mr. Gordon Williams, our new music super- visor, arrived today to wave the baton which will lead us in our musical activities, At last our dramatic clubs havestepped forth in unison . . . A lesson on good manners was administered today in assembly . . . We wonder how much good this First Aid will do. Indiana State Teachers College doesn't havela very musical name . . . but they certainly can warble . Apr. 7 Apr. 16 Apr. 19 Apr. 30 May 14 May 25... May 28 May 28 Caught in the act As a delicious sauce to top the rest of our special Student Council programs we were given the Larcher Duo today . . . A little bit of everything with lots of zest. Well, all our brains are now spattered over a few, small sheets of white composition paper . . . The Lynch essay is finally finished . . . Too bad only four of us can go on the trip! After struggling until at least 8:15 and then clumping to school, we finally dropped into our seats and started to go back to sleep again . . . Anyone could tell without the least knowledge of our school that the Soiree has been here and . . . Shucks . . . gone. A delicious bit of student assembly was served up today . . . The encore was just as tasty as the original . . . Too bad school is nearly over . . . We are still hungry for more. We didn't know that our school was made up of Robert Taylors and Greta Garbos . . . But the lid was taken off the secret tonight . . . when The Charm School was pre- sented . . . Bravo, Mr. Burrell! Seniors are beginning to have a worried look . . . Could it be that they reallyregret leaving the old homestead? Our elite school was treated to the best performance of the school year today when we celebrated Senior Day ...A court with a king and queen rivalling George and Eliza- beth themselves . . . Such talent, such dra- matics, such hilarity . . . QP. S. What a daylj Well, here we are at last . . . This is all there is . . . There isn't any more . . . All we can do is wonder about Sunday and Thursday . . . Then the school picnic . . . Then . . . finis. U3 on a Bug Dell' old High jwzgr' nm' lnnfdrni .fP1't'!lfFt'Il 1 pi , V . 1. u- . ..-V, --'J 5, .Mi l ,Ag , , + w- rp- A . V. - ,L , N ,, ,rg 4 ,4 5 - ,, , ' - . v. 1 V. - M ..- . ' 397.11 41. - ' ' . . . 4 I 3,-' ' 'A ' V 5 ' I-f ,:-' :gh-. ' , ' .J 'i . ,Y .. 1 Q -' .v if . Q 1 JF- 4 ' ,Q ff. .3 2 pf .qyyvggl 1 V+. p- x -'. .- e31.g.-- - u V, Lagfxx, ' LL-:L gif -r . .V . .I .LA W nj J. -Nas ,.., ,Y ,wA'4 ,.4, N 1- w-, 'wr l. i. QQ 5 vii . M 'F . , 'X . gg-A-.m A f' . 4' KJ'-1.1 'v. -v-N .zhqf -'-'1j1'.4,1 ef- . . i , H ,., ,..u- -,, :WI .- 4 1 ur - . . .. . ':- 3? Q55 f ' Nag f - vg.-fd,-2, .1 ini' . .,jc'w,,4 .it Iv .1 xl Win 5 t 4 1 1. - 5 3'CV' L. ' 1 . y 1 ff?- , ,N nl U ,, . .1 ,, 1.4, 4 A 1 fl y Zu ' xl' f.. -gf . 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' 1 . -fin 5 , L. 3v,,..agN sg., 4. , Y VJ., W 3. gave K.. 5.5 .q ff- . 'lr 5--' . fe. :gig 1, ., b iz ,. 'I-N ' 4 .-4 Q... v gf,'f3Q if at, . , 'J ,il ,,.q'qK'X:,fZ.Ef ' ' - ,4E,.5.,. . L1.f4f.,1f -,i 1'-A 7 . 5.1, 1..f1'q. fi. ' 3,141 . 'Q , A ,S If-I 12 ' ' ar l' A. V44 Ji' b '. ' gig' . ? . Y. '1 'b-xl. -4 , Zvi' 1 . ,gn 1 ...yd m . .-f.4'.'f4-. ., 'fm fn-. '- K . v ' J . z Congratulations to the Class of 1937 STAN DARDIZED PRESS South Main at Greene Street Greensburg, Pa. Printers of this Annual I F17 w 1 l ii e tllanlc . . the publication-lnoarcl of this sclfxool for their vote of confidence in award: ing their engraving contract to . . PITTSBURGHHS ANNUAL ENCRAVER ROBERT RAWSTHORNE COMPANY EICHTH STREET AND PENN AVENUE ..... PITTSBURGH, PENNA. page um' hum! d I si THE TRIBUNE REVIEW JOB PRINTING DEPT. Is 7120621677101 equgnlbed for taking care of the finest work. Special attention is given to tlaose small a'etails that make Printing as classy as the most stylish garment --- it fts just the person designed for ........ USE THE PHONE i CALL 151, 152, 153 Ask for Mr. Berry BELL PHONE 118 H. S. COSHEY AND SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Automobile Storage Auto Ambulance, Limousines for Hire 157-163 North Pennsylvania Avenue 1 - S Mx., iw? -- BORTZ -- HARDWARE CO. A RELIABLE STORE SINCE 1889 PHONE 232 22-24 N. PENNA. AVENUE page one hundred twe Est. 1895 Member F. T. D. since 1913 JQSEPH THOMAS KINNEY SHOES STORES Inc. Store - 109 Main St. Phon 657 GREENSBURG PA Known For G eenhouse-Jeannette Rd. Phone 6011 COMPLIMENTS OF BUCHANAN DRUG S TURE fFormerly Hays Drug Storej Educator Shoes FOR ENTIRE FAMILY 18 W. Otterman Street ' 131 S. Main St. G b g GREENSBURG, PA O Let's Meet at Sezm's F E L D E R ' S Our Specialty - Ice Cream We Serve Lunches Too 221 S. Fourth Street Phone jeannette 784 I 'TT .EF 1111111 i OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '37 . . MAXWELL'S . . Distinctive Furniture Styles for Youth Our Boys' and Girls' Departments are ready for new Summer Out- iitting. Designed to satisfy the fashion cravings of youth. Styles for Sports and Dress-up moments in many typical items at typical low prices. TROUTMAN'S e OUR NEW LOCATION - S Oumttem for youth, 203 s. Maple Avenue GREENSBURG where prices are never higher The New Brunswick Grill Congratulates The Class of 1937 Student Lunches Distinctive Recreation A Fine Place to Meet the Puls Before or After the Games pg ,I dd! ty! I Q W THERE IS ALWAYS A BEST G++ r la O CROWN FUEL COMPANY 205 West Pittsburgh Street GREENSBURG, PA. FOR NICER THINGS With No Price Penalty LA ROSE SHOP Q'UINT'S PURE FOOD MARKET Westmoreland County's Largest Market Everything To Eat TRY QUINT'S FIRST PHONE 3085-3086-3087 GREENSBURG REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOANS IRWIN GAS COAL CO. BUILDING WE ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE CHAS. M. HENRY PRINTING CC. PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS GREENSBURG PA 1 1 lg 1111111 I I J. C, PENNEY COMPANY,l porated GREEN SBURG DRUG CO. KE YS TONE S TUDI 0 ONE PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS. HAVE ONE MADE THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. GALEN ALLEN, Propr. KUHNSJOHNSON CO. STYLE HEADQUARTERS Featuring CAMPUS HALL HATS For Young Men COLLEGE CLOTHES B Y E R S DRY CLEANING CO. For QUALITY and SERVICE 222 S Perma Ave Phone 1446 -PROSS' CO. THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL. FEATURING APPAREL FOR TEACHERS AND STUDENTS l i - 1 L1 in ' jaw ne lzundred mengv-,rn rl PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS For School, Home, or Office ROYAL -- CORONA - UNDERWOOD 7- REMINGTON Sales and Service OFFICE EQUIPMENT G SUPPLY CO. SCOTT ELECTRIC COMPANY FOR THE BRIGHTER THINGS IN LIFE 106 N. Main str 1 Phone 2115 GREENSBURG, PA FOR THINGS THAT ARE NEW SHOP AT THE S. w. Dmr ff0.I '.F S1,1, MIPS SAVE WITH SAFETY AT me mefxall mn HOFFMAN DRUG CO. OPPOSITE RAPPE HOTEL PHONE 430 ps III!! n HARRY C. WRIGHT l i i 'W FASHION BOOTERY PHILIP PACELLI IF BOUGHT FROM WRIGHT, IT MUST BE RIGHT Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing The Talk of The County HAND MADE LADIES' SHOES REGULAR 510.00 TO 512.50 JEWELER FOR 53.95 to 54.95 Successor to Adam Fisher OPPOSITE MANOS GREENSBURG BROWN 'S DRUG STORE MISS CON LEY'S SCHOOL SECRETARIAL FOR YOUNG WOMEN 6214 Walnut Street I EAST LIBERTY, PITTSBURGH, PA. 27th Year Enrollment Limited to 100 I FALL TERM September 13 Send for Catalog 'W page one hundred twenty-eight '-I McFarland Suppbf Co. Compliments of S WIMMERQY Flour, Feed, Coal and Coke and Builders' Supplies and Bell Phone 1820 Greensburg, P 107 Pennsylvania Avenue Greensburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF GREENSBURG BAKING CO. BAKERS OF PENN CLUB BREAD AND BETTY CROCKER CAKES HAGAN ICE CREAM TO RESTORE SPENT ENERGY I. N. HAGAN ICE CREAM BROWN'S GRUCERY DOWNEY FLAKE DOUGHNUTS -- FERNDELL BATTLE CREEK BIRDS-EYE FROSTED FOOD-NUT SHOP 18 N. Penna. Ave. Phones 50 85 51 v hundrfd rwenfj Henry-Fisher Hat Shop HATS AND DRESSES of DISTINCTION ELEAN Ida M. Henry Mrs. Raphael Morris SPORTS WEAR SHOP Greensburg Hardware Co. Phone 119 Sportswear that is different BUILDER'S HARDWARE WARM AIR FURNACES Bank and Trust Building CCMPLIMENTS Cor. Main and Otterman Streets GREENSBURG, PA. APTER BROS. G CO. Compliments of M URRA YfS CIGAR STORE XX REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS X INCORPORATED Irwin Gas Coal Building Greensburg, Pa. RENTAL LIBRARY Compliments of HIGHLAND CHEVROLET CO. 258 East Pittsburgh Street .- page one hundred th I - , l'i ' 1 I ? KURTZ BROS. THE SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE OF CLEARFIELD, PA. Branch Warehouse 85 Office - 3528-30 Forbes Street Pittsburgh, Pa. - Phone MAyHower 1722 C omplimefzts of SEARS ROEBUCK 8: CO. GREENSBURG, PA. 101 N. MAIN STREET PHONE 2630 PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY PORTRAIT - - - COMMERCIAL REMPES STUDIO GET A GOOD PHOTO, WHILE YOU'RE ABOUT IT 31 N. MAIN ST. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 797 I jg iff!!! M 1 lVeigl9tnmn's Drug Store PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS RUPTURE EXPERTS SODA GRILL LUNCHEONETTE A DEPENDABLE STORE TO PATRONIZE GREENSB URG POTATO CHIP CO. ESTABLISHED 1925 KRUNCHEE TRADE MARK GREENSBURG, PA. Compliments of GREENSB URG BUSINESS SCHOOL Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of HOME FURNITURE CO. 17 NORTH MAIN STREET Compliments of Compliments of LEN KE CK 'S Phone 2103 23 E. Pittsburgh St. WEBER'S THE CAKE SHOP . FURNITURE CO. NAUMANN AND EICHEL 14 West Second St. Phone 84 Home Made Cakes, Nuts and Candy Fancy Groceries GUS LOIVENSTEIN THE HOME OF GOOD MERCHANDISE PIONEER SIZE AND STYLE SPECIALISTS GONGAWARE - CAMPBELL CO. CLOTHING - SHOES - FURNISHINGS ARMSTRONG BUILDING, N. MAIN STREET phone 2998 Greensburg, Pa fagr one llllfldffli ll 1 I It's a game of skill and here's where to play it I 5' Meet me at MEMBERS v New York Stock Exchange ,S Pittsburgh Stock Exchange Philadelphia Stock Exchange P0 yd New York Curb Exchange Bank and Trust Bldg. Greensburg Telephone Corner Main and Otterman Streets Compliments of RUSSOKS' Westmoreland County For Finest Foods Memorial Park Phone 2532 COMPLIMENTS OF N. we E ie A - '------ --' --- rigfi ie g E fm lf '51 f L 3 N- , -ee M IE Kg, if 3 lf HV Vic ki EVENTUALLY WHY NOT NOW Phone 2000 Greensburg. Pa. East Second Street Phone 200 Jeannette, Pa. 307 Clay Avenue p g ze fnnnlrmf1oirU'AMn'e FIRST NATIONAL BANK PENN HARDWARE HEATING CO. COMPLETE LINE OF WALL PAPER, LOWE BROS. PAINT-OIL AND TURPENTINE-RUSSWIN BUILDERS HARDWARE PICTURE FRAMING AND KEY MAKING 122 24 N P A Ph 143 Where Pharmacy is a Profession, not a side Line THOMAS DRUG STORE I J. H. Laufe, Ph. G., Prop. THIS IS YOUR PHYSICIAN'S STORE, WHY NOT YOURS? FLORENCE FISHER PARRY PHOTOGRAPHER Gertrude R S Sittings By 203 Walnut A App ' tment Greensbur g, Penna. Ph 1626 I l nn -5 1 E 1 ln xi ni 7 p g I Irfd Ihirl f TRULY A YOUTHFUL STORE , Featuring Greensburg's Youthful Fashlons at PFICCS Largest shoe Store f every one mm GIVE BETTER VALUES Freshman to Senior can PHY STOP THAT AFTER-scHooL DROWSINESS 'MBE ALERT DRINK ,imarf fEinQ?io wwf-3 Greensburg's Own Store IN BOTTLES PHONE 175 COMPLIMENTS OF GLENN G. VANCE, GENERAL AGENT NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE WOOLWORTH BUILDING Phone 1023 Greensburg, Pa. WESTMORELAND HARDWARE CO. Delta, Atlas, Driver Wood and Metal Working Machinery 124 S. Penna. Ave. Greensburg, Pa. PACKARD GOODYEAR TIRES OLDEST PACKARD DEALER IN THE WORLD TURNER AUTOMOBILE CO. 212 E. PITTSBURGH sT. I'IIoNE 841 i 11' I l 1 I i ' p g nc l11m11'rfd1lzirU'-jivf 1 I WALWORTH COMPA Y Founded 1842 MANUFACTURERS BRASS, IRON, AND STEEL VALVES AND FITTINGS FOR STEAM, WATER, GAS, OIL, AIR AND OTHER LIQUIDS AND GASES General Oflice NEW YORK, N. Y. PLANTS BOSTON, MASS. KEWANEE, ILL. GREENSBURG, PA. ATTALLA, ALA. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. ETNA, PA. Established 1854 BARCLAY- WESTMORELAND TRUST CO. S 400,000.00 CAPITAL V ---- SURPLUS - UN DIVIDED PROFITS AND RESERVE - - 1,617,024.09 TRUST DEPARTMENT 7,896,738.77 TOTAL BUSINESS - 19,759,470.21 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS THOMAS BARCLAY, President H. E. MARKER, Vice President W. S. Mac DONALD, Trust Officer JOS. B. FOGG, Asst. Trust Officer JOHN BARCLAY, JR., Secretary and Treasurer JOHN F. LEASURE, Asst. Treasurer Thomas Barclay John M. Jamison John A. Robertshaw Albert H. Bell Geo. S. Barnhart Oliver S. Collins C. L. Hugus H. E. Marker Jos. W. Steel John C. Silsley W. S. Mac Donald John F. Leasure Scott Fink John Barclay, Jr. Ralph E. Jamison J. S. Anderson page one hundred lhirty-:ix GREENSBURG GLASS WORKS OF THE L. E. SMITH GLASS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF PRESSED GLASSWARE Shipping Point'--South Greensburg, Pa. GREENSBURG, PA. Phone 764 Compliments of H-L ELECTRIC CO. Q QCMSWNHA is sf I'f .1 ' ,iv ft . l g ,, .a,i. f ,K N Q , Q T' DID You KNOW i that the Wor1d's Finest and Best Known TENNIS BALLS and P l ' ALLCORT Tennis Ball a mm on are manufactured Shuttlewck Ohicially adopted for . l World Championship Play In 0mCl3uY adopted fo World Championship P y by The Pennsylvania Rubber Company of America, Inc. Jeannette, Pa. Fine Cmpsmanslazp in Rubber ?p1 2 w ne hundred thirty-:even 8 ugh' A 1 f 9' q I N 1 I 1. 4' u. ,LMA 3 A . 1 , .1 ,X f , ,,,,., V 1 3 ww ' -E - ,.V?T' mg 1 Q 1 ' 5' 1 1133. v, 1 . , r ' 1 f. . d . L 5 I Q R A , 2122 - .-I-I. 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