Greensburg High School - Brown and White Yearbook (Greensburg, PA)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 188
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1938 volume:
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V rf-.VV . r :VV - V V'q.V -5 5 . 1 -' 2 1 V V -V+ E-ff .wwf V .9 V V-35. -V --.VV j-l. f..- V25 - V-V-V214-Vv affz 'V L VA- ,. .1-U, warg: ., If . - . .. V fV,V R! VNV- - V--fl Wf'f4V V f V S1 V V.- - ' is 'W' '.1??t-:-if-sfngisag rf V - V .V-it-'Zi -V --V .1 V V V -V .V .V V. .... .V -f -j V . -V-Vg--3, SEE... Qian 5-221 ,'.g':.-3:32515-Vf -- ii'-z.V.F1.-f f' 3-f ' it v-' PH 7-C' V J.. ., f.m-14.-231.215-V 113 COZI 'Il'1TGI BH UI RG GH OREWOR Memory, at best, is a capricious mistress. ln later years the formulae, lengthy outlines, and many dates that now are important to us, will be sup- planted by memories of a more humble origin. lf this boolc recalls forgotten faces, fleeting moments, intangible im- pressions that went into life within these Walls, it will have served its purpose. D s 73 OHOZ Miss Edna L. McFarland The class of 1938 salutes the First Lady ot Greensburg High School. 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MITINGER, Pm'ERsoN, HENRY, NEVIN, THOMAS, MclLHA'rrAN, DAvis, BELL HE Board of Education may well be called The Voice of the People because these men are elected by the people themselves and are given full permission to establish school policies and enforce school laws. The Board, therefore, represents the taxpayers who are in turn the parents of the students who make up the personnel of the school. This board compiles all programs and schedules of activity. The seven members of the Board, Albert H. Bell, Maurice J. K. Davis, Abner E. Henry, j. Edward Mitinger, K. Scott Nevin, William O. Peterson, and Forrest Thomas control the education of the 3650 students in the Greens- burg schools as surely as does the executive board of a large corporation control the in- dustrial affairs of the company. One of the greatest tasks the group faces is the compiling of a budget each year. They must estimate income and expenditure and in the light of these determine the amount of tax which must be levied for school expenses. These men have charge of the hiring, paying, and dismissing of teachers and clerks in all the schools of Greensburg. Theirs is indeed a difficult task, for they must try to please the stockholders as well as the consumers. lt is their duty to use the tax- payers' money wisely and use it in such a way as to benefit the entire school system. These men must carry out rules and regulations concerning school attendance. To aid them in carrying out the program carefully, they entrust part of this work to the care of Mrs. Anne Ziskind. ln the days of Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn she would have been called the truant officer, the dread of every boy who played h0okie to go fishing. Today, she is a friendly guide who helps students along the path of good behavior. The purchase of school supplies is author- ized by these seven trustees. It falls to their lot to determine how many of each article each school requires, and then budget their money accordingly. Part of this terrihc task is given over to the Secretary of the Board, Miss Emma McConnell, whose duty it is to record all the business that is discussed at every boaro meet- ing. She also takes care of school correspond ence, and keeps records of all important item that have any reference to school employees -Qofmz'nz3zt2df0Z5 f R. William Mcllhattan is the manager oi this huge corporation, the Greensburg school sys- tem. lt is his duty to see that the laws and regulations set down by the Board of Education are carried out. The Board makes the rules 5 he executes them. Regularly Mr. Mcllhattan visits all the Greensburg schools and makes suggestions as to how instructors may improve their teaching methods. It is he who later lays before the Board plans and ideas suggested by the teach- ers. One glance at Mr. McIlhattan's annual re- port will show any reader the immensity of his task. The report of the past year indicates that logical, constructive test- ing is one ofthe parts of the program now being emphasized. Quite extensive surveys relative to the growth of schools, changes in school enrollment, and many other reports are therein contained. Mas. ZISKIND EXAMINES A RECORD Miss FELGAR AND Miss MClCONNELL--SECRE1'ARlPLS MR. MclLiiA'r'1'AN KEEPS Miss RICHEY Busr Two secretaries, Miss Felgar and Miss Richey, help with the distribution of tests, bulletins, and material in general. Une oi' their tasks is the publication of a bulletin which is placed in the hands of every teacher in the system at inter- vals that the superin- tendent feels advisable. lvliss McConnell is a very important part ol' this important ofhce. Her tasks are manifold, rang- ing from securing substi- tute teachers to distribu- ting teachers' checks. The work of Mrs. Ziskind and Miss Rowe is based on the principle: If we keep a boy healthy and happy, he will grow up to be a worthy citizen. I-loused in the Administration Building this central office becomes a rendezvous for many teachers who have problems to discuss with Mr. Mellhattan, Mrs. Ziskind, or Miss Rowe. It is a mecca for book agents who try their clever tricks on Miss McConnell and Mr. Mcllhattan. It is a meeting place for parents who may have annoying problems to settle in connection with Tommy's or Sally's school life. If you do not think it is an altogether busy center, try to arrange for an appoint- ment with one of these busy executives. MR. Gl4ZNSBItIl.!'1Il r1AUr3ii'r IN A PIENSIYE Moon O every member of the high school, the office has signihcanceethat significance being determined in a large part by the student him- self. To some it means a place for securing the little blue or yellow slips, issued to those who sleep ten winks too long in the morning or develop a toothache at very inappropriate times. To others it means a spot where they can always find a worthy counselor. To others, it means a first aid dispensary. Regardless of the significance attached, it remains the nucleus from which all school life converges. Let us step into the main office a minute. Over a long wooden counter. the office force ap- plies its mental telepathy to the unfortunate AN Excuse FOR EVERY SLIP .gnfozmazfion eaje ones casually draped on the wrong side of the fence. Miss McFarland, our chief interpreter of truth, serves out tardy slips, early dismissals, headache powders, iodine, and wit. Never let it be said that she does not know the truth when she hears it! Let us leave the main office for a minute and step into the worlaroom. We have heard rumors that this workroom often takes on the semblance ofa Ladies' Aid Society. This room houses the bulletin, a daily publication of a free press under the coeditorship of Miss lvfcliarland and Miss Roehrig. MISS l'lAMMliR DREAMS OF BIGGER IiLliPl lAN'l'5 There is a slight tang of the sawdust and the circus as we close in on lvliss Hammers ponderous elephants as they lumber in be- tween bits of philosophy which her bulletin board proudly displays. The door near Miss Hammers desk admits us to lvfr. Gensbiglers sanctum, Many anxious students pass into this carpeted room to talk over matters of college credits, graduation, and other problems. ln the seclusion of these four walls, students can pour forth every dif- ficulty into the ever-willing ears of the pro- fessor. As years slip by, tardy slips, refused early dismissals, pocketbooks never found, and a thousand other minor disappointments will all be forgotten, but the warm, genial atmo- sphere of the office and the wealth of infor- mation therein disseminated will be a part of our perfect picture. Zl.l4C'9Qd!5 anafjye Ivir. Gcnslwiglcr Ivliss Ivlclfarlaml W . is K .1 55 ' A A Ji .Wag-S I i r .' A Q Q F A 9,5 - i in I. V Q ,V if - -F If 7 A15 :ly .i L . .2 2 I ' I if . I 'fr J ', I 2222. ii 5 iw A 7 N' 5' I 'A ims J lvlisscs Best, Neale, lN4rs. Schocpf, IX'1isscs Barron, Nicewongcr lvliss XVImlcn lN1iNwSIDi1y,Vifziiml, IX'Iurp.4aln 6!E707LlZ5 OLGA A. ACON B. A. Swarthmorc Collcgc IX4, A. UnivcrSity ofI'itlalJurgh ELLA ALLISON A. B. University of Pittmlvurgli IYLIZABI-1'I'H BARNI-IARI A. B. Wellesley Collcgc IXI. A UniverSity ol' Pittsburgh HILLIZN J. BARRON A. IS. Wesl Virginia Univcrsiiy AR l'I IUR BAUER B. S. Miami University IW. A. Columbia Univcrsily CARL R. BENSON A. B. Upsala College LI ICY L. ISIQST A. B. Houd Crmllegc Ed. IXI. University ofI7ittSIvurL:I1 I IAYDN BODYCZOIx'1Bli B. A, University of Piiuhurgli LETITI A B. CLARK A. B. NViIson College J, BliNSUNC1I,INCIII l3. S. Puiiiimylvzxiiia Sliilk' Ckillcigu lX4Il,DRIiD I.. CROSS A. IS. Syracuse Univcrxily .-XLBIiR'I' I. DAVIS CfiiIifwi'ni.iSlz1tc 'I4c:icl1crQC1ullcuc M.'Xl3lil. DAY ljfllll Inslitutv I.ucI4lmvcri Nurmul ffl IARLIQS XV IUIQAIUISU B S Slippcry Rucli lczluhcrx Cf-allege ICLI. IX1 l'i1ix'crQily of IlIlI'NlWlll'2l1 XX'II.l.I,XIN1P. DULIRZI.,-XSS I5 Ii A XYcslniinNlcrCiiilIui.qc l.I1XX'IS IX1 IQISANIAN A B, llnivciwiiy ul pllISlWLll',J,I1 QIIQNIL I7l',ICSI IINICR A li. I'cnnw3'lx'm1iu C.1uIlci.:u hir XYuiiun IXI. A. University iiI'I'iiixIwi1rgI1 III IIQUIUORA I:ISC1I IIQR A. I3 'I'I1ii-Iifullugc licrliiicuic from Siirlmnnc. I'i1rix Ciuullic llnixcrxilzil, lV:l'I1I'llxl'LIl'L I3IQ'I I'Y IfISI IIiR X. IS, Guuclicr Cullcigc XYQXI. I'IiR A. CZLNSISIC il.I-1R A Il. Urcwc Lily iiiilli-i:,c -X Xl. llnixcrailx'ui'l'I1ixI1L1i'gli XXAIQI ICR Ii I ILRR I5 S. LI11ix'ui'Nilyul'l'illsl'iuri.1Ii Ii'l'I IICI, li I Il DSI XXI A. li. Allcgliriiy ffmiIlL'p,c TVUSSCS Null, SIUHH, Messrs. DUUL-!l2iN5. SCHYUV1. XIII!!! Kucncr Iviisses Walthourh Unverzagt, Johnston Iw1isses Allison, Mclfuuicrs lifX'lAl lliRlNli ,li ll INSIUN :X I5 XXilxmJi1ClnllL'f3c M X 111-lumlwiail lnivcrsilx' Nl.Xl5UI.XN lililiNliR .X li llmx uiwily ilI'I,lllxlwurggl1 l:llN.-X lililIx1 Hmm ling ijrcL'n P.Xl ll. 'I'. IJXNDIS I5 XX'z1wl1ii1L!!1n1 mul ,IuIliui'vn1C:nllugu lJ.'Xl.l5liY lxl.-XRSII I5 S I.:il'ziX'L'llu lfullugl' .IUI IN I3 NIQXR lf, Jr. ll, S, Pciiiixylwiixlzl Sluts Cfullcgu I ll:l.l1Y Xlufllllllxllfflx X li Uuiiclici Clillluggc l-,DNA I., Txlgl-'.fXRl..fXNl7 .X li Ymv 'Cu uv' 1 ii Il 5,1 lwl Nl L xiixurxily ul Pillwlvilrggli Txl Xlllll I-'Rl Iilf Xlflfli.-X'I'l-IRS li 3 l ii1x'ri'xllx'ull'iIlslvLu'gl1 lilfl IX XIORKLXN Il 5 Scum I llll ilullcggn l.liSl.llf Mk X51 all N Xhixliliiplliuiiz1i1i.l-luI1L'i'sm1Ifullugc Xl I.l ' N Nl-f.Xl,l-I .X ll .fXllL-pgliriiy lfullcgc X1 X l liixrixily ul lllllxlwiiiuli M6147 DUROTI IY li. NICIEWONGER 1X, I5 Guuchcr College CQ.1Xl.lfX lX1.NULl. 'llliursum Schnol llnivcrxily ufil,lIlslWLII'1.ZI1 lil.lZ1XBlC'l'l I U. PORTliR IX. B. wYC5ll11l!1SICF Ckmllcgc lvl, A University of Pittsburgh MRS. liDlTl I D, SCI IOEPF .fX. B Cfurncglu lnstilulc of'l'cclmulwgy ,IJXMILS C1 Sl IIELDS A B, Whsliingluii and ,lcl'l'crsm1CulIc5.1c CXXTI IIQRINIZ Sl IUIflX1.'XIiliR B. 5. Drexel lnxtitutc of 'l'cchnolngy RU'l'l'l Sl.O.'XNl University uf Pittsburgh Tl IUIXIIXS SIVIITII li, S. Juniata lid. IXI. University Ufl3ittsI'1urg1I1 CLYDIQ V. STM ILIC li. S. lfrzmklin and Nlarshall Ciollcgu lX'1. XX, llnivrrsily uf Pittshurgli lx IARC LXR! -fl' S'I'liW.fXR'l' 1X I3 Grove City College XX'l2NDlfl.I. SIIVICR I3 S lmlizmzi l'nix'u1wily lXIL55is Endinun, Stalmle, Miss Young lwliss lfcightncr. Mr. Shiclds,lVIiss Wlrsing lxdesira C linuh Mdrlz 72 Mafia M5 .gnfeffzyenf MARTI IA K. UNVIIRZAGT A. B Capital University ALIDA WAINA B S. Carnegie Institute of Technology MARGARET E. WALTHOI IR A, B, Bethany College A A WESBIQCIIIQR B. S. Washington and ,lellerson MARGUERITE A. WHALIZN B A Western College lvl. A. Columbia University GORDON WILLIAMS Mansfield State Teachers College BARBARA WINEMAN B. S. I-Iuod College M, A. Pennsylvania State College 20 ' I . lwliss Clark Z lvlisses Fisher, VVineman 3. Mr Moser 4, Miss Shoemaker 5. Miss McCormick Iv, lvlr. Ilerr 7. Messrs. Demoise, Wolf, Landis, Stiver 8. Mr. NVilliams ll. Mr. Bodycomhe 10. lvlr. Smith ll. Misses Hudson, Stewart, Fischer Barnhart, Porter 12. Mr. Benson ll. Mr. Davis FLORENCE WINSTONIT I3 S in H. Ed. Slippery Rock State Teachers College HELEN C. WIRSING A. B. Gouehcr College IX1. A. Columbia University PAUL B. WOLF B. S. Allegheny College MARGARET C. YOUNG A. B. Swarthmore College 0 Zig L0 lamb QM SAILING THROUGH LITITRATURE AVE you ever thought how much books are like vessels? There are books that display the modern science of the submarines. There are encyclopedias which remind us of comfort- able tramp steamers that have the whole world for their port of call. There are books of poetry we might call trim sailboats flying before the wind in heart-aching splendor. Other books are practical barges that carry cargoes necessary for strong foundations of thinking. Classics and some few modern novels become luxurious stcamships with cos- mopolitan passengers on board. The maga- zines represent the smaller crafts 3 they resemble canoes and skiffs which carry us on a sea of current events and public opinion. There is a ship for every person whether he be seeking adventure, knowledge, or pleasure only. The library, therefore, is a big ship. Miss Clark is an able captain who knows every nook and cranny in the ship. Miss Lackey is an excellent first-mate who keeps the ship on an even keel. The crew are the students who have shipped willingly to lands that fascinate them or have been shanghaied on board by some teacher who ordered them to bring back a report of their journey. This ship even pos- sesses a brig, sometimes called study halls. where those who mutiny are sent in disgrace with sentences extending from a month to a whole semester. As we have pressed from freshmen to seniors, we have found that the library is one of the few parts in this process of education that is sympathetically geared to the speed of the individual student. Thus the library has come to form the nucleus of our modern high school as reading forms the nucleus for the well- educated man and woman. HELEN VOLPE CAUGHT IN A PRETTY SPOT Knife! . . . 50724141 y . . . Mud 0 ON 'l'HIZ TRAIL OF SPANISH EXPLORERS OU must turn that frown upside- down and make it a smile, Freshie. Step right in here, this is your his- tory classroom. And what fun you are going to have! jungle jim will seem tame when you hear of the men of the Stone Age. You may ride with King Tut in his golden chariot as he sweeps over Egypt. With Cleo- patra you may float down the Nile on a barge. With the ambitious Caesar you may ride in triumph through the streets, a captive prince chained to the chariot wheels. Miss Nicewonger has a storehouse of experiences which she will unfold, one at a time. As for you, Mr. Sophisticated Sophomore, the glamor of medieval times awaits you in the classrooms of Miss Barron, Miss McCormick, and Miss lfeightner. With knights in shining armor, you may ride off to the Crusades, with Napoleon you may hear the clash of arms and taste hopeless defeat at Waterloo, The storm- ing of the Bastille will terrorize youg but be assured, your teacher will see you back safely to C. H. S. For you, junior, there is a story more fasci- nating than any Hction, You can taste the thrills of a pioneer as you unfold stories of Indian massacres, gold rushes, and frontier hardships, Your patriotism will be challenged by the victories of American heroes who fought and won on the battle fields of the Revolution- ary, Civil, and World Vifar. Mr. Shields and Miss Allison will help you to appreciate how America was built into The land of the free and the hOme of the brave. Miss Wirsing conducts a tour each year for seniors. England is the destination. William the Conqueror, Queen Elizabeth, Cromwell, George Ill, Victoria, and a host of others sweep by until the class finally see King CeorgeVl, with sceptre in hand. And so, for every boy and girl, the history class should prove as fascinating as the un- packing of an endless Christmas stocking- one surprise after another, each more breath- taking than the former, KEEPING IN TOUCH WITH CONCSRESS l XVE MAKE EVERYTHING FROM DRESSES TO BIRD HOUSES Zeiezvinf ome :fe IVIERICA puts a high premium on the girl or boy who, although train- ed for a vocation and participating in it, can go to his home in the eve- ning and be a good home-maker too. It is with a view to the latter that the sewing rooms, kitchens, wood shops, and electric shops have become such very essential departments of our school. As potential home-makers many, many girls are attracted to the various home economics classes. Problems of the home are of course manifold. Budgets, clothing, food values. child carehall these have their place. The knowledge gained in these classrooms is carried directly to the home itself, for the girls prepare various projects which may in- clude any phase of the domestic arts. The majority of the students delve into an orgy of sewing or cooking while those with more initiative construct dressing tables, plan rock gardens, or supervise the rearing of a baby brother or sister. These projects, undertaken while one is a student, form the basis by which perfection may be attained in the duties necessary to capably manage a future home. For boys, there are tasks of a different color. Hammers, jigsaws, paint, wood-these are the ingredients, the proper use of which will result in footstools, magazine racks, book- ends, tables, and lamps. Another practical training is provided in the electrical shops. I-Iere housewiring is experimented with, and various electric bells and motors are studied. These courses are all popular. They are popular because they are useful. Knowledge gained in these classes can be carried home and applied with results that are gratifying to each member of the family. tom team! fo Q5 l?l1.4 O, a parablefa certain little boy, whom we shall call john, for con- venience sake, is a newcomer to our vast school. He is greatly perturbed with our rambling corridors and confusing stairways. Aside from this, he is also very curious, as to what might be found in the attic of the big school house. After climbing several flights of stairs, he finds him- self in the midst of a huge room, the walls of which are almost completely concealed by the most fascinating pictures. John begins to wonder whether all girls in the school are placed on pedestals, for directly before him is a very demure young lady perched on a wooden stool. She is so still, and several people seem to be sketching her. He decides he would like to sit down, and watch how long she can 'istay still. The teacher doesnt look like the kind that would put him outg in fact, neither she nor anybody else has even noticed him. Over at a table several boys are having some difficulty turning a queer sort of screw, with a wheel on one end and a flat piece of iron on the other. The boys really perform miracles, for every few seconds from under the iron comes a most beautiful picture, made from a linoleum block. A I.I'l'TI.E CARDBOARD, A FEW LINES--AND THEN john wonders what one girl is going to do with all the blues, reds, and yellows she is mixing. She whispers to him that a piece of card board will be the target for all the paints, A poster, however, will be the result, and it will advertise the annual operetta. Inquiry reveals to him that next door is another room of a similar nature. He peeps in and sees Mr. Bauer and a large group of boys making plans and blue prints of the most intricate design. He is sure that many of this group dream of designing bridges and sky- scrapers in years to come. This is the story ofjohn, lvlary, Susie, Bill, and a host of others. A happy crowd they are, too, for they know the pleasure of creative work. Qnly a visit to the art studio can con- vince you what these expectant young artists are capable of producing. EMBRYO APCI lS'I S DAUBING AND DREAMING OF FAME 7214 in a Majon FINDING ROMANCE IN TEST TUBES AND MICROSCOPES UR school is very fortunate in having a curriculum which pro- vides quite a complete scientific program for :secondary schools. livery class in school has provided for it a special field for study. lf we start at the top of the scientific ladder, just to be different, we first come upon our erudite seniors in physics. This subject deals with everything from levers and static elec- tricity to electromagnetic induction. These pupils delve into scientific problems under the able guidance of Mr. Stahle, the man everyone looks up to land not just figurative- lyj The next rung on the ladder is chemistry. ln this class precision and repetition are the watchwords, as any of the eighty-five future Pasteurs and Mendelejeffs will em- phatically assure you, These students learn how gold is abstracted from ocean water, Some of them are already planning on making a fortune by getting a corner on all the oceans, Biology, taught by Miss Best and Mr. Demoise, is the third rung on the way down the ladder. This course extends from em- bryology to bacteriology to pathology and to numerous other Uologiesu, all of them equally important. The sophomores spend much time studying the disease-producing organisms. such as the tubercle bacilli and the bacilli typhosus, the microscopic organisms which cause tuberculosis and typhoid fever respec- tively. At last the bottom rung on the ladder is reached and the eager freshmen get an op- portunity to show their precocious tendencies. After a year of general science they feel that they are Hnally worldly men because Mr, Landis has taught them how locomotives run, why smoke goes up a chimney, and what happens when one steps on the accelerator of an automobile. So these courses that deal with every- thing about everythingh take their place be- side all other subject matter of the curriculum. TXIATURAI. FORIZI-QS BAIIKIQIJ BY RICASON 1004 fin? can fry pit E agriculture department of Greensburg boasts an enrollment of one hundred three boys, the largest group studying agriculture in any Pennsylvania high school. Theirs has been an active year, Throughout the year the boys took periodic field trips to places of interest. Dairy farms, poultry farms, a saw mill, vegetable markets, greenhouses, livestock farms, orchards, corn fields, wheat fields, and farmers' educational meetings-all were in- cluded in an effort to bring the student closer to the realities which they as future agricultural workers must encounter. The highly anticipated trip to the Penn- sylvania Farm Show was made by thirty-five boys in january. This is the world's largest indoor winter agricultural exposition. Two hundred nine schools from all over Pennsylvania sent represent- atives to this exhibition. Eighteen boys from our school took part in the activities. Robert Hazel and Walter Caldwell were members of the band. Six of our boys made exhibitsg eight placed in the project contest. Of special men- tion are the honors won by William Haines and Paul Semanek, William won a first in oatsg Paul, a second in carrots. This group of boys takes special pride in reporting that seventy projects completed in 1937 netted them a profit of S5,23l.75. In addition the boys paid to themselves for labor 589844. In reality, this brings the profits to S6,230.l9, an increase of 71.2 per cent over the report of 1936. WAGONS ARE STll.l. russia -I UDGINC AND TESTING - PART OF OUR WORK MIKE SOMPLE GUIDES A CLASS ro AvoN HUMP! thump! No, it isnt King Kong making his way through the jungle, it is the heart of a panic- stricken freshman who is about to deliver his oration In the Days of Ivanhoe. The scene is laid in Miss johnstons English class, Experience keeps a dear school. Lo and behold, four years have slipped away and this mild freshman is a senior, quite capable of discussing Queen Elizabeth with no outward quaverings. 722 'J His success in oratory did not come by leaps and bounds, however, for between these two epochs in his life were many torturing hours spent over oral reports, debates, and com- positions. While all this was transpiring, he spent glorious days in the company of magnificent Shakesperian characters. As a freshman he relived julius Caesar and his immortal Et tu, Brute! Portia and her unforgettable mercy speech won silent admiration and ap- plause. As a junior, he learned that he must curb his ambitions lest he be led to destruction as was Macbeth. And then as a climax in his senior year, he actually mastered the majestic art of grave digging in Miss I-ludson'S annual production of the graveyard scene from Hamlet. King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table marched across the pages of Idylls of the King. Silas Marner became his friend, so that he houses him with Lochinvar, Ingo, Tiny Tim, and Sidney Carton. Blessed indeed are those who have found companionship in literature. Theirs is a world of which they can never tire-for they may read, and read, and read again, and still find something new. FRESHMEN BRUSH UP ON ENGLISH MORRIS RAMSAY TAKES THE FLOOR Ifoiz 'IIIE NliGA'l'lVl.i H ate! nZz'z3 N fzemfd 7c+tzfA EING ushered into a foreign lan- guage room is something like being introduced into a society where the lodge members speak a different tongue from the one being used by the initiate. Such high-sounding phrases as Comment allez- vous ce matin7 Sprechen Sie Deutsch, mein Freund? Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres, are as complicated and mystifying as l-Ioudini's magic tricks. The student trembles at the very thought of it. But after discarding some of his inborn dread of foreign languages, he carefully weighs the problem in his mind. Which of the three shall it be? Finally, he decides upon the language that appeals to him most. lf French happens to be his choice, he is probably puzzled most at the diversity of nasal sounds which can issue from an apparently normal-looking mouth. Twist his tongue as he may, he cannot produce the same effect as does Miss Agon or Miss Cross. But even so, he does not become too discouraged, for he discovers he can at least learn to recognize and translate the menu card which he must heroically face in any modern hotel, dining room, or cafe. Besides, he begins to understand and more clearly appreciate the Frenchman and his idiosyncracies. ln the Latin classroom, the student finds himself battling with declensions, conjugations, and vocabularies. He may sweat under the burden of Miss Neales assignments, but he understands the significance of the words he is mastering and hopes that his own English vocabulary will be thereby enriched. When in Rome, he must do as the Romans do so later on, he goes forth to war with Caesar and orates with Cicero, while Miss Whalen stands by to cheer him on. German intrigues many a student, for the spotlight of current events today is so fre- WHEN IN ROME, wa D0 AS RoMANs quently focused upon the land of Goethe and Heine. With the capable assistance of Miss Fischer, the student readily grasps the techni- calities of the language and learns to appre- ciate its unusual beauty. Those who survive the struggle eventually find that foreign languages prove romantic enough to stimulate interest in foreign movies, foreign travel, and foreign correspondence. GERMANY INTERESTS Us WERE FOR GAY PARIS Z ated gan iz' Zia - EUGENE Woonwmzn PROVES His POINT NE period spent with Mr. Stahle should convince a student that a good teacher plus wit plus infinite knowledge equals future mathe- maticians-perhaps. Before the student reaches this sublime sanctuary, however, he must have passed through the gloomy portals of learning that proved such truths as this: A straight line is the shortest distance between two points. Miss Young and Mr. Eisaman will without a doubt prove that parallel lines never meet and that every circle has a center. just what is to be done with the pro- found truths and prop- ositions thus acquired few students are able to comprehend, but with the assurance of under- standing teachers, they store away the know- ledge- never to be forgotten. Mr. Wesbecher and Mr. Moser scramble the alphabet and serve it out in allotments of ZX and 3y, The student then tries to unscramble the hodgepodge so that the x's and y's will satisfy the scrutinizing pedagogue in charge. Miss Keim and Mr. Douglass teach students that 12-l-8+l0-l-10 equals just what you started with. Seriously speaking, these teachers and students emphasize a type of mathematics which every citizen has need for each time he makes a purchase or prepares a budget of expense. The one thing all this group must eventually admit is: Figures can't lie, but liars can figure. CIRCLES AND ANGLES MAKE HEADS WHIRL zyfez ana! Kaffe? .guiinefi S the student progresses from fresh- man to senior year, he has many unique experiences in the com- mercial department. To a new- comer, the course means junior Business Training under Coach Douglass and often he wishes that it were his lot to play basket- ball rather than study how to organize a business. As a sophomore, he encounters one battle after another. He is introduced to the curves and circles of Gregg, and after many hours and months of concentration, he can recog- nize some, write a few, and read even less of them. His mind is of- ten in a whirl as he tries to type, erase and retype all at the same time. The figures so important in book- keeping insist upon jumping over the pages, as he dreams. Dorus TAKES A LE'l I'IiR mom MR. Wrzsisrgrti neu THEY TURNED OUT A MILLION TESTS IVIISS KEENER TEACHES SHORTHAND BY DIRECT METHOD A year later, he makes a forced landing when Miss Sloan informs him that he will have to learn to type twice as fast. The merest mention of speed tests makes him shiver. Even when he wishes to attend a basketball game, he has to run home first and write a very uninteresting letter ten times, in undis- tinguishable lines and curves, As a senior, the phrase, Would you hire yourself? is the password to his classes, and service becomes the keynote of his training. lf he is to hire , he must learn the real meaning of service, so he serves the faculty members for experience. He realizes he must improve before he will be indispensable to any business. He has but one dream. His contribution must make the business world a bigger and better place! ,fed ,gifffe Kuff May Eta Mw- DR. wll-snN LOOKS nowN ,lxHROA'I' 3692 HE very First lesson Miss Rowe and Dr. Wilson try to teach is that health is a personal challenge, be- cause health is the foundation of ones happiness and, in a small way, of the happiness and good of all society. Most of us try the trick of the ostrich but too soon discover that a tooth does not stop aching when Mother mentions the dentist falthough we say it doesj. We do not stop getting sore throats because we do not like the smell of ether. We can not stop squinting because we do not wish to wear glasses. But it remains for Miss Rowe and Dr. Wilson to scoop the sands off our heads and send us off to the dentists, doctors, or optometrists. When we close the door of l08 behind us and face Dr. Wilson, as willingly as the Chinese faced the guns ofjapan, we have two chances out of three for being found normal. If we are not normal, our teeth are probably the offend- ers, with eyes and tonsils runnrng a close second and third. It is astonishing how little we know about the health department. For example, did you know that Miss Rowe makes over 600 visits a year to students' homes? Did you know that 3,692 students opened their mouths wide for Dr. Wilson this year? Did you know that 1,220 of these students had something to worry about after he had made his survey? The question is frequently asked: What good is the medical inspection? We answer this by saying that although not compulsory three hundred students took the tuberculin test. In cases where the test proved positive, the student had the opportunity of having an X-ray. This may save him a tragic struggle against tuberculosis. This is but one form of service. Our deaf students are sent to the Edgewood School for the Deaf, that the gates of a normal life may be opened to them. Al- ready State Crippled Childrens Hospital has prevented one of our boys from becoming a cripple and has enabled one of our local girls to walk fairly well without assistance. These simple facts should be sufficient to defend the existence ofthe health department in our school. Miss Rowia miczoaps BAD 'roNsii.s r Q' , ,X .f :'-Q. . , ' L: T: ,T r 4 1 fffeez' out cfmjmdfed P. ,- z .Q I I -. Q .iwvei f-. - :gm N 1-, -11, .4 1 1 11 Tp 4- -Q. 1 , ', ,J ' A . 1 4 , 1- , 5 , 1 15.-1: H, . xgwi - ' A U - ,, ', , , , 5- --1 -,F-5. +.'f1ppfw:E ,5.'.N -gw -0 V fit.,--,,,:-.f5!:-J: eff ,. , wig-.mx V, , ---,..I.:5 ,,--,w.,. :. , N ,af 1-1 ,. .yM.,.-- -v -. - ft A .-. , . -,-'pf -., Q- -,nv--yf J,- fi. ,V X . u ,ix 4. .'f' 4. ., - - -Ay nj., u .vvwym - ,. 3 ' ' ' .. - .1 ,, .X , . .. - ,bp V. 7 ' Y , -I , . 1, L Af ,.f- -, W, T T 5 ' 1 , f - 71- 'PA' N 'X MIA- f. ., , 1 ' 'ffm fi- 3, ':.. 11, 1 4n:41,::.az21afLr1.a,.awrigw:tn-'.4.,vw 1' f-:':sHf-'---- . N-1 1 -N .- ' - -. , , . .Qniot gan Gfficezzi President - Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Class Adviser 37 George Denney Joseph McDevitt Ann McFarland John Metzler Miss Galia Null Long ago and once upon a time RHODA JANE ACKERMAN Rhoda jane . . . has eyes . . . and smiles that betray a happy disposition . . . and a vivacious personality. . . Her hair too we acclaim just right' '... As for books . . well she would just as soon dance . . . or take a dip. DAviD ADAMS Tut . . . is one of our fair-haired boys . . . who has a decided yen for the great outdoors . . . as is shown by his intense interest in agriculture and biology . , . He plans to study horticulture . . at Penn State. ADA E. ALBRIGHT Ada . . . can't get enough of ice and roller skating. . . She follows the films by keeping a scrapbook of the stars . . . mostly of Gene Raymond . . . Her delightful sense of humor will long be remembered. GERALD I. ALCORN Gerald . . . an ardent football fan . . . who takes swim- ming and electricity seriously . . considers fast moving mystery books a blessing to the literary world . . . He goes to all the Marx brothers' movies, WILLIE V. ALLEN Will . . , enters every classroom with smiles of antici- pation . . . and then always does his best . . . He plans to pursue the ministry . . . his chosen profession . . . at the college at Lynchburg. CHARLES S. ALMS Chuck . . . has dark brown hair . . . and blue eyes . . . He claims to be most fearful of a small brunette with brown eyes . . . He likes to collect photographs . . . and never grows tired of chicken and waffles. MILDRED ALTHARDT Milly . . . would like to spend a large part of her life eating hamburgers . . . buying sport clothes . . . and never . . . never thinking of oral reports. ANNA MARGARET ANDERSON Ann . . . is a charming girl who goes about her work quietly and efficiently . . . and has a smile for everyone . . , especially some graduates of 1937 . . . She enjoys her knitting . . . and classical music. 38 Rhoda .I ane Ackerman David Adams Ada E. Albright Gerald l. Alcorn Willie V. Allen Charles S Alms Mildred Althurdt Anna Margaret Andcr 1 938 F our years ago to be exact l Clara Ruth Anderson Ethel Margaret Anderson Helen Anderson Lois Anderson CLARA RUTH ANDERSON Ruth . . . an art student . . . in the finest sense of the word . . . likes art so well that she desires to make it her life work . . . for which she is obtaining fine training under Mrs. Schoepf. ETHEL MARGARET ANDERSON Mauky' '... who is an admirer of Miss Hudson . . . loves to sit and talk about school . . , if she is not listening to Wayne King . . . She prefers marriage to a career but will attend Seton Hill until the right man comes along. HELEN ANDERSON Andy' '... quiet in manner . . , and efficient in work . . . enjoys knitting . . . swimming . . . and dancing . . . She as- pires to be a teacher . . . and thinks Miss Barnhart would be a good model. Lois ANDERSON Lo . . . an excellent worker . . . and good friend . . . enjoys the choir . . . and dreads automobile accidents . . . As to her college she is undecided . . . but we feel any college will be fortunate. Louis P. ANTOLINI Lou . . . a good scholar . . . who admires Mr. Landis' ability . . . Lowell Thomas keeps him well informed on current topics . . . and leaves him time to read adventure stories . . . by Kirk Monroe. DoR1s APPLEBY Dorde' '... an industrious worker in Home Economics. . . which she plans to make her life work . . . is undecided as to her future Alma Mater , . . She admires Miss Porters patience . . . and enjoys reading and dancing. MARJORIE G. APPLEBY Marge' '... is a souvenir hunter . . . whose collection varies from . . . pictures of Dick Powell . . . to ice-cream wrappers . . . Football games and impartial teachers will be two of her most pleasant memo- ries of G. H. S. GERALD ARDISSON Gerald . . . quietly and conscientiously pursued his work . . . He enjoyed jaunting over the great open spaces of the West with Zane Grey . . . and talking of jack Dempsey . . . his sports hero. Louis P Antolini DorisAppleby Marjorie G. Appleby Gerald Ardisson 39 Many small, innocent freshmen Dorothy Lce Armstrong Charles Avampato josephine Avampato john L. Baer DOROTHY LEE ARMSTRONG Dottie Lee . . . hopes to matricu- late at Thiel . . .in preparation for journal- ism . . . Swing music always charms this classmate . . . who collects glass dogs . . . and enjoys talking about anything vital at the moment. CHARLES AVAMPATO Charley . . . has hair which is the envy of every girl . . . I-le enjoys all the sports . . . but his favorite form of ex- ercise is walking the halls . . . Among his favorites are mystery novels and the Cangbuster program. JOSEPHINE AVAMPATO jo . . . this classmate who likes red . . . books . . . and more books . . . has captivating brown eyes . . . a lovely complexion . . . and a fine ability for playing Chopin . . . and Mozart . . . on the piano. JOHN L. BAER jack . . . loves his trumpet . . . and does not care who knows it . . . He 'has been singly honored by Carnegie Tech . . . which awarded him a scholarship . . . for Outstanding ability . . . as a trumpeter. ROBERT M. BAER Bucky . . . is going to dress himself up in his sport clothes . . . put on his gloves . . . and travel Hall over . . . stopping wherever they serve good chicken dinners . . . or are playing a baseball game. LAWRENCE E. BAIR Bair enjoys hunting fishing... and living in his cabin in Somerset County . . . I-le is a fine scholar and an excellent president for the Science Club . . . Franklin and Marshall will claim him for the ministry. I-IALLIE ROSE BAKER Irish' '... collects and reads poetry . . . in her spare time . . . Professionally she aims to type . . . and type . . . and type . . . for she does enjoy it . . . Bus- iness School is her next ambition. WILLIAM BASEHORE Bill . . . who likes to hunt and drive a car . . . enjoyed mechanical drawing So much that he intends to become a draftsman . . . I-Ie has received encourage- ment from Mr. Davis and Mr. Bauer. Robert M. Baer Lawrence E.. Bair Hallie Rose Baker William Basehore 40 1938 Were abandoned by adoring rnothers MARY A. BATTISTI Ang . . . neither superstitious . . . nor afraid Of any- thing . . . plans to return to a bookkeeping position she has already filled . . . She enjoys the choir . . . and loves to knit . . . and play tennis. GLADYS BEIDLER Gladys . . . has blue eyes that sparkle with gaiety and mischief . . . and thus reveal a charming personality to her host of friends . . . Spanish steak . . . Shep Fields . . . and the Charm Hour are among her favorites. BETTY Lou BELL june . . . has so many things to interest her . . . Piano playing . . . drawing . . . writing poetry . . . all afford her genuine pleasure . . . Breakfast in bed on Saturday morn- ing is not least among these joys. MARIAN B. BELL Marian . . . keeps a diary in which she writes a record of her busy school life . . . Tyrone Power's movies . . . and the books she has read by Mary Roberts Rinehart . . . Soon she will keep a record of her life asa nurse. WILLIAM BELL Butch' '... reads in his spare time . . . listens to Tommy Dorseys orchestra . . . eats chicken as often as possible . . . talks about football players . . .jack Elder. . . and going to St. Vincent. RALPH A. BENSON Ben . . . a brown-eyed boy . . . who is easily pro- voked . . . but not superstitious . . . likes baseball . . . and Ozzie Nelson . . . I-le does not plan to enter another school . . . or take on the burdens of matrimony. RUTH CAROL BENTZ Bentz . . . who enjoys herself at all times . . . but especially on the dance floor . . . Or in a swimming pool . . . is a graceful addition to both these places . . . She is un- decided as to her future college or career. ROBERT DONALD BTTLER Don' '... is a regular Don juan . . . whose brown eyes have increased the tempo of many hearts . . . His interests run to football . . . and dish-washing . . . I-le is a bit undecided as to the college . . . P. C. W. or Vassar. 41 Mary A. Battisti Gladys Beidler Betty Lou Bell Marian B. Bell William Bell Ralph A. Benson Ruth Carol Bentz Robert Donald Bitler On the doorstep of G.H.S. Betty Mae Blackburn Florence Blank William K. Blusc llarl Boggs Mary Ruth Boley Carolyn Welty Ivan M. Bortz Elizabeth J. Bosnia BETTY lVlAE BLACKBURN Bets '... tiny . . . and full of fun . . . likes sport clothes . , . rippling rhythm . . . especially jan Garber's . . . and Fred MacMurray . . . She chooses to make nursing her lifes work. FLORENCE BLANK Florence . . . fairly shivers at the word lightning . . . She spends her time reading non-fiction books . . . roller skating . . . and collecting pictures of movie idols . . . Tyrone Power at the top. WILLIAM K. BLOSE Bill' '... wished for an assembly every day . . . the variety that runs over time . . . l-le enjoyed hunting . . , listening to Shep Fields . . . and laughing hard and long at jack Benny. EARL Booos Farmer' '... thinks in terms of horses . . . chickens . . . heifers . . . Harrisburg farm shows . . . This all means he is our prize-winning Ag student . . . and we acclaim him tops in that work. MARY RUTH BOLEY Sis' '... is a cheerful classmate . . . who enjoys tailored clothes . . . and tennis . . , She is a coriscientious and wil- ling helper . . . and these Fine qualities will help her . . . as she trains for nursing. CAROLYN WELTY BORTZ Snookie' '... has a charming . . . gentle manner . . . l-ler deep sense of responsibility . . . places her high in the estimation of those who know her . . . and will prove an invaluable asset later on. lvAN M, BORTZ Bortz' '... hated all oral reports . . . but loved to listen to Mr. Shields' version of the World War . . . He enjoys playing handy-man with electrical supplies . . . and may make electrical work his career. ELIZABETH JOSEPIIINE BOSNICH Lib' '... can knit . . . sew . . , and play volley ball . . . She enjoys many more things too . . . including reading everything from Louisa Mae Alcott . , . to mystery stories . . and listening to l-lal Kemp. 42 1 938 Some very kind teachers I i William james Bradlaw T. Ray Brady Eleanor il. Brooks Betty J. Brown WILLIAM JAMES BRADLAW Tipsy . . . was so often seen with Myles . . . that we feel sure two boys had a good time . . . Advertising presents itself in an attractive light . . , so he plans to attend Pittsburgh School of Business Training. T. RAY BRADY Archie' '... has a sense of humor that is unique . . . He enjoys eating food . . . and watching girls . . . He plans to argue . . . at the bar . . . after Du- quesne teaches him the principles. ELEANOR j. BROOKS Brooksie . . . is an ardent sport fan . . . whose sunny disposition and laugh- ter radiate happiness in her family and throughout G. H. S. . . . She adores her brothers . . . and they do anything for her. BETTY j. BROWN Betty . . . has an intense interest in ice-skating and Sonja Henie . . . She de- lights in collecting match folders and dancing to Kay Kyser . . . She plans to enter the field of teaching with prepa- ration at Duquesne. GLADYS BROWN Gegen . . . enjoysa good sense of humor . . . She can see good usage for work done in vocational economics . . . and enjoys the time she spends dancing . . . to Benny Goodman . . . or reading a thrilling mystery novel. josEPH SANSON BRYNER joe . . . this rare fellow who enjoys athletics . . . individualism . . . and studying . . . aspires to be an engineer . . . In leisure moments he would enjoy a good book . . . preferably a collection of Mr. Shields' war stories. joa FRANCIS BUNDY Pepinina . . . enjoys riding his bicycle . . . and doing electrical work . . . Above everything else he desires a wireless telegraph set . . . and to be graduated from the Westinghouse Elec- trical School. AMANDA KATHRYN BUNGARD Katie' '... rather keeps to herself . . . but probably it is because she so much enjoys reading . . . Her sewing is a pleasant pastime . . . her secretarial work valuable training. Gladys Brown joseph Sanson Bryner -Joe Francis Bundy Amanda K. Bungard 43 Including Miss Null, their sponsor Leanna Bush Mary Elizabeth Buzzard Marjorie Byers Nona Byers LEANNA BUSH Fox . . . is one of the last to join the loyal band of '38 . . . She tells us she was most thrilled . . . when she had an opportunity to come to Pennsylvania . . . but she plans to matriculate at West Virginia State. MARY ELIZABETH BUZZARD Dolly . . . admires fine sportsman- ship . . . and a sense of humor . . . es- pecially in teachers . . . She likes dates and dances in large numbers . . . with Earle as her partner . . . She plans to become a nurse. MARJORIE BYERS Margie . . . a quick smile . . . always in use . . . a gay spirit of camaraderie . . . an enthusiasm for dancing . . . and true sportsmanship . . . will make her as many friends at Hood . . . as she leaves at G. H. S. NONA BYERS Nonny . . . has her heart set on nursing . . . to which we say Bravo . . . for she has an even disposition which is seldom ruffled by anything . . . We al- most prophesy she will set some doctor's heart all a-Hutter. JOHN CAPOZZI john . . . possesses a fine school spirit . . . which he displays at the football games . . . I-le enjoyed studying elec- tricity under Mr. Davis . . . and en- couraged by him is seriously considering it as his vocation. RICHARD CARPINELLI Richard . . . smiles much more than he talks , . . Perhaps his silence is being spent in serious thought . . . Carnegie Tech . . . engineering . . . and a career . . . all of which constitute his dream. ,JACK CARR ujassbown . . . has aroused our in- terest . . . by saying he is fearful of Mr. Marsh's foot . . . I-lis interest at present is in aviation . . . but he plans to attend St. Vincent , . . before he enters aviation service. VIRGINIA RUTH CASSIDAY Ginny . . . has had a good time ever since she played paper dolls . . . Now she plays a fiddle . . . sometimes knits . . . and always has tremendous thrills or chills at the mention of a sledding party . . . or mice. john Capozzi Richard Carpinelli jack Carr Virginia Ruth Cassiday 44 1 938 Evelyn Chambers Verna Chambers john Chepko Mary Alice Chrisman Marguerite M, Clarke Charles Claspy Dorothy Clcmence Melvin Cline Came upon the frightened children EVELYNH CHAMBERS Evey . . . goes in for sports . . . such as tennis . . . and roller skating . . . In spite of her admiration of good sports . . . she confided in us that . . . her secret fears are . . . mice . . . and hard tests. VERNA CHAMBERS Verna . . . has many favorites which include . . . playing tennis . . . Robert Taylor . . . sport clothes . . . and danc- ing to Duke Ellingtons music . . . After receiving her diploma . . . she hopes to become a stenographer. JOHN CHEPKO johnny . . . aspires to be a second Lindbergh . . . This real he-man demurely admits that he is quite an expert with knitting needles . . . We acclaim him a genuine fellow . . . who knew how to work . . . and play. MARY ALICE CHRISMAN Star' '... used to collect recipes . . . for she considers cooking her greatest achievement . , . Now she collects souvenirs . . . and in the near future . . . would like to col- lect a fur coat . . . and a wedding ring. MARGUERITE M. CLARKE Margie '... has high on her list of favorites dancing . . . tennis . . . and Claudette Colbert . . . and down at the very bottom snakes . . . and examinations . . . She is going to attend a school in New York for dancing. CHARLES CLASPY Chuck' '... who is a good-natured mathematician . . , and an admirer of Mr. Stahle . . . enjoys woodwork . . . football . . . eating . . . Claudette Colbert . . . and music . . . He will train to be a state policeman at Fort Du- quesne Military Academy. DOROTHY CLEMENCE Dot' '... plays tennis . . . skates . . . attends football games . . . and sleeps late on Saturday morning . . . She enjoys planning and buying clothes . . . usually blue . . . She avoids pianos and snakes. MELVIN CLINE Melvin . . . displays wit and good humor on most occasions . . . We shall remember he sometimes studied in study hall . . . and often slept in activity period . . . He plays an especially good baseball game. 45 And quickly took them in ANN COCHIN Annie' '... has thrilled us with her daring gymnastic feats at the gym exhibition . . . the circus . . . and assembly programs . . . A Florence Nightingale spirit prompts her to follow nursing as a career. IRENE COCHIN Rene ',.. the second of this illustrious team which has brought laurels to G, H. S. on so many occasions . . . has been a lovely, popular classmate . . . I-ler patience will aid her in becoming a fine nurse. JAMES E. CoLL1Ns Mjimmy' '.,. one of our wrestlers . . 4 who remembers his first case of measles . . . his first girl . . . Miss Barn- hart's charm . . . and millions of chocolate ice cream sundaes with cherry syrup. Louis EDWARD CONSTABLE Lou . . . a very air-minded chap . . . spends his time building gas model airplanes . . .Admiral Byrd is his hero in history . . . I-le plans to go to Gettysburg . . . to train for aeronautical engineering. ANN E. CONTE Ann . . . is glad she is a friendly happy-go-lucky sort . , . like Miss Sloan . . . Encouraged by Miss Null . . , she plans to attend Miss Conley's . . . because typing . . . and shorthand interest her most. CARL Coizsi Carl . . . has naturally wavy hair . . . and a flashing smile . . . that radiates good health . . . and an eagerness for fun . . . His overhead shots have made him an out- standing basketball player. RALPl-l CoRTEsE Mussolini . . . wishes he could speak French as cor- rectly as Miss Agon . . . and English as fast as Mr. Stahle . . . I-le is proud of an UA in geometry . . . and plans to go to Carnegie Tech to become a civil engineer. WALTER COUGHENOUR Coughi . . . is pursuing agriculture . 4 . and feels he has materially benehted from its study . . . Potatoes are to him the staff of life , . . so we foresee acres and acres of them on his farm. 46 Ann Cochin Irene Cochin James IT Collins Louis Edward Constable Ann E. Conte Carl Corsi Ralph Cortese Walter Coughenour Each morning the children survived 1 938 I Samuel A, Crawford Arlene Cro N SAMUEL A. CRAWFORD Sam . . . is a quiet . . . dependable fellow . . . who enjoys playing his bass horn . . . eating spinach . . . and reading the newspapers . . . He shyly admits that Orphan Annie is his favorite radio pro- gram. ARLENE CROWELL I Arlie . . . kept a scrapbook years ago . . . and still keeps it , . . Of all her school work she chooses the secretarial training as most valuable . . . for she is going to be a secretary of genuine quality , . . she hopes. O R S KATHRYN JOAN CRUDER Kitty' '... gave up her interesting hobby . . . catching snakes . . . for more quiet ones . . . such as hiking with her dog . . . and reading Sabatini's stories . , . biographies of Henry VIII . . . and his- torical novels. JOHN CUMMINS Speed . . . is uncertain of his vo- cation . , . but he is certain he likes to eat food . .'. of any variety . . . As for sleep . . , it is a good enough pastime . . . for him. well Kathryn Joan Cruder john Cummins JANADELL CUNEO janadell . . . would rather be a teacher with a sense of humor . , . or a very effi- cient secretary . . . than a wife to any man . . . She casts her votes for Sammy Kaye . . . the Hit Parade . . . and tennis. ANNE DAERR Anne . . . is an ardent golf and riding enthusiast . . . but takes time out . . . to cook some . . . and keep her scrapbook up to par . . . She enjoys Miss McFar- land's travel tales to the utmost . . . and thinks Tyrone Power is a great actor. JAMES H. DAHLMANN james . . . shows special interest in foot- ball . . . and boxing . . . but also enjoys twiddling his thumbs . . . in time to Wayne Kings dreamy waltzes . . . He will train for Diesel engineering. BETTE DAVIS Bette . . . the tall blonde of the lVIcDavacks . . . enjoys consuming plates of Italian spaghetti . , . writing poetry . . . and discussing dates . . . She is an ardent advocate of longer lunch periods. janaclell Cuneo Anne Daerr james H. Dahlmann Bette Davis 47 Under the guidance of these teachers Phyllis Louise Davis Clara DeBonc Naom PHYLLIS LOUISE DAVIS Phyllis . . . has blond hair . . . and gray- green eyes . . . that make her as pretty as a picture' '... Playing badminton . . . and dancing . . . are her favorite diver- sions . . . She will be another of Miss Con- ley's secretaries-in-the-making next year. CLARA DEBONE Clarabell' '... likes clothes . . . Hal Kemps orchestra . . . and candy . . , She will be satisfied with a combination of these plus . . . Tyrone Power or a dup- licate . . . for a partner through life. NAOMI ELLA DECK Nona '... is a quiet girl . . . who remembers the fun she used to have playing school . . . so now she wishes to be a teacher . . . Her dignity and re- served manner should help her to achieve her ambition. CHARLES DEEMER Chuck . . . hoots at the thought of being superstitious . . . He considers graduating in the Commercial Course his greatest achievement . . . and he is most grateful to Miss Sloan for her en- couragement. i Ella Deck Charles Dccmcr DANIEL A. DEPAIL Dutch . . . makes accurate predic- tions in sports . . , plays baseball . . . if he isn't whittling . . . or sleeping . . . or listening to Shep Fields . . . He is hoping to wear the uniform of the state police. ANTHONY DEFLORIA Dan' '... is one of those resourceful fellows . . . who takes electrical devices apart . . . and can actually put them back together . . . He carries this interest into the study of radio . . . which is his hobby. MAYNA JOSEPHINE DEFLORIA Toni . . . is a lively little brunette . . . She plans to enter Indiana State Teachers College . . . so that she may teach commercial work . . . the rest of her life . . . She likes to wear blue sport clothes. IRA DELL 'Farmer' '... proved himself a splen- did friend . . . He is satisfied with the little things of life . . . home-room pro- grams . . . Zane Grey's stories . . . Work- ing with machinery . . . and a good chicken dinner. Daniel A. DcFail Anthony DeFloria Maynaj. DcFloria Ira Dell 48 1 938 lean Demi George Dcnncy 4 CNSC l7CI3f Jean Ann Dcture arcncc Diehl Loretta Dilvlaria Ada Duff Alex Duncan But when left alone at noon JEAN DEMI jean . , , has thoughts which turn to music . . 4 dating . . . and romance . . . So we can well imagine why she pre- fers some other things . 4 . to a college education . . . Even her love for blue indicates how true she is to her con- victions. GEORGE DENNEX' Denney' '... our ever-genial class president . . enjoys golfing when he isn't pinch-hitting for lvliss Hudson, lVIr4 Landis, or Mr. Shields . . . His simplicity and fine personality will bring him popularity at Waynesburg. GEORGE DETAR Detour' '... is well named 4 . . for he knew short cuts and long cuts which were advantageous . . 4 Reading 4 . . and stamp collecting are hobbies now . . . but he looks forward to building skyscrapers . . . and bridges. JEAN ANN DETAORE 'Jeanie' '.., loves to have no work to do on Saturday . 4 4 She keeps a scrapbook . . . and we are willing to wager it contains something about Errol Flynn . . . Guy Lom- bardo . . . and the Duke of Windsor. CLARENCE DIEHL Carney '.,. has pursued scientific studies . . 4 in order to secure a good foundation for Agricultural work . . , at Penn State . . 4 He has gardened . . . collected stamps . 4 . and enjoyed many a baseball game. LORETTA DllXflARIA Dee '.,. hopes to be a secretary . . . and a good one too . . . for she has already mastered the art of typing . . 4 shorthand . . . chewing gum . . 4 and going to see all the Robert Taylor pictures. ADA DUFF Duffy' '... represents five feet of fun 4 . . Her idea of fun includes reading good books . . . like those by Louisa Alcott . . . She prefers marriage to a career . . and assures the man of her choice a no-onion menu. ALEX DLlNCAN Lex' ',., after four years' training in football in G. H. S ..4, will adjourn to W. andj. to carry on . 4 . He recalls with pride an A in a final in geometry . . . and the fun he had at high school dances. 49 They continually got lost ARTHUR EANNOTTI Art' '... says that only a good baseball game . . . or perfect skiing conditions could drag him away from his art work . . . I-Ie has enjoyed this hobby so much . . . that he intends to make lettering his career. HELEN EISAMAN A'Sailors . . . confesses that she is afraid of people . . . yet she has so many friends . . . and enjoys making new Ones . . . Dancing . . , crocheting . . . and collecting sou- venirs are among her favorite pastimes. RICHARD ELDER Dick . . . president of the Delphi . . . and member of the varsity . . . is naturally quiet . . . so he makes a good friend . . . and classmate . , . lsaly's proved attractive . . . as did his notebook on sports. ROBERT ELDER Bob . . , thrives on T-bone steaks . . . Ozzie Nelsons band . . . and football . . . He says he likes to work . . . and has high hopes of beinga physical instructor flike Dalbeyj . . . after he attends Notre Dame. JAMES ELLIOTT 'Jim' '... one of Greensburgs best track and football men . . . was kept so busy he could not get into all the activities he enjoyed . . . Scientific courses proved chal- lenging . . . and most interesting. ROBERT W. ERHARD Bob' '... loves to take you unaware . . . and later show you a picture that is indeed a reality . . . as much in fact as was his A in geometry . . . once upon a time . . . He casts his vote for Ivlr. Douglas. C-WENDOLYN RosE ERRETT Dimples . . who is a pleasant girl . . . with a smile for everyone . . . is a lover of sports . . especially horse- back riding . . . at which she spends many happy hours . . . She plans to be a costume designer. HELEN V, ESTRIGHT Helen . . . enjoys reading historical novels . . . going to movies . . . and painting . . . She would like to play tennis as well as Helen Wills Moody . . . and become as good a nurse as Florence Nightingale. 50 Arthur Eannotti Helen liisaman Richard Elder Robert Elder james Elliott Robert W, Erhard Gwendolyn Rose Errett Helen V. Estright 1938 They managed to wander too far Thomas ,I Evans john Eylcr Seymour Farber George Faust THOMAS sl. EVANS Tom' '.., throws out his chest as he reminds his listeners he once passed French . . , He further admits he finds genuine enjoyment in French leave from school . . , In serious moments he dreams of Notre Dame. jOHN EYLER Happy '... has a unique sense of humor that everyone enjoys . . . He made a fine publicity manager for the Delphi T . . He uses all his spare time in loafing and regrets that he can't find more time for it. SEYMOUR FARBER A'Zeke' '.., will matriculate at Pitt . . , because he will train for petroleum engineering . . . He will always recall his pleasant association with Mr, Wes- becher . . . and the l937 football squad. CTEORGE FAUST Fisty' '... tried his hand at every- thing the art room sponsored . . . block prints . . . posters . . . and what-nots 4 . . We feel he will some day monogram his own shirts , . , for he does like them very much. TED FAYE Ted . . . thinks Student Council laws should be enforced more rigidly . , , He really likes to work in spare moments, . . and is one of the few who got A in geometry . . He plans to study en- gineering at Carnegie Tech. WALTER G. FELKER Walt' ',.. is a quiet . . . but friendly fellow , . . who spent the first period playing his violin for Mr, Williams . . . He plans to make engineering his life work , . . after studying at Carnegie Tech. ELEANOR FENNELL Eleanor . . , enjoys the peace of a Saturday morning . . . and the activity of an activity period . . . She likes to sew . . . especially blue sport clothes . , . All these things are as quiet . . , as Eleanor herself. JOHN W, FEULMER Fuzzy' '.., not only collected our money in the cafeteria . . . he modeled air planes . . . enjoyed his chewing gum . . . and basketball . . . To him Saturday aint the most attractive day of the week. T d Faye Walter G. Fclker Eleanor Fennell john W. Feulmer 51 So used cafeteria bread crumbs Carl F. Fisher Raymond Flath Camille Folk john Fontanella CARL E. FISHER Ed ',,, proved frequently that he could speak exceedingly well before an audience . . . reason soundly '... and think quickly ',.. This leads us to prophesy that he will be a successful lawyer after matriculating at Gettysburg. RAYMOND FLATH 'iBud' ',.. Often goes to the movies . . . especially when Spencer Tracy is in the cast . , . I-le enjoyed the Radio Club and suggests that it be given more at- tention . . . He wishes to make television his career. CAMILLE FOLK Camille . . A gets pleasure from a good argument . . . yet she is always most careful not to start one . . . The business world looks attractive to her A . . so she has her eye on Conleys JOHN FONTANELLA Fonty' '... plays baseball in sum- mer . . . sees the football games in the fall , . , skis in the winter , . . and spends the rest of his time chuckling over Robert Benchleys essays . . . or talking about sports. FLOYD E. FORSYTHE 'Foe' '... plans to become a medical student at Pitt . . . but at the present time thinks of nothing but a good time . , 4 when he is not sleeping . . . Or enjoy- ing a huge plate Of pork and beans. HILDA Fox Duckie' '... is a worthy member Of our choir . . . She likes spaghetti , . . red dresses . , . and the Hit Parade . . . She took the Vocational Home Economics course . . . so that she may become a worthy homemaker. DOROTHY FREoER1ck Dot' ',.. once spent her time on a tennis court . . , but now every extra moment is devoted to skating . . . Sonja Henie is her favorite heroine in both the world Of sports . . , and the land of films. JEAN FRY ,lean . . , anticipates a Saturday night party . . . with barbecues to eat . . . cards to play , . . and popular music to dance to . . . In school she worked hard . , , but admired teachers . . , who didn't give home work. lfliivtl li. If-wsyiliu lliltlu Fox Dorothy Frederick jenn 52 j 1 938 ranccs Catharine Frye Helen lfryc Lillian Gamble Thomas Gamble Clalvin Gardner Dean Carlow Nancy jane Gcarhart Kenneth Gehr To show them the way back FRANCES CATHARINE FRYE Zazu' '... is a friendly girl , . . whose good nature , . . and willingness to help should aid her in attaining her ambition . . . to become a nurse . . , Some day she will buy the thing she most desires , . . a fur coat. HELEN FRYE Helen . . . has remained reticent and quiet throughout four years . . . so we imagine she really was frightened that first day . . 4 Nevertheless, she proved an excellent friend . . . who wasnt afraid of doing more than her share. LILLIAN GAMBLE Lilly' '.,. is so quiet . . . and yet so sincere in all she does . . . She enjoyed assembly . . . friendly teachers . . , and her baritone horn . . . Green is her color , . . and sewing her hobby . , . but she hates examinations. THOMAS GAMBLE Tom' '... is an outstanding member of the band . . , and he has proved himself a wizard on the baritone or slide trombone . . . He is rightly proud of the fact that he has never cheated on a test. CALVIN GARDNER Spence '.., used to collect match-box tops . . . but now spends his time taking pictures . . . and following the sports world . . . especially wrestling and the career of Lou Gehrig. DEAN GARLOW Dean . . . is no doubt the best-read member of our class . , . This has made him one of our better conversationalists . , . students . . . and thinkers . , . so we acclaim him . . , versatile. NANCY JANE GEARHART Nan' '.., is partial to green . . , for it harmonizes with her hair . . . She would like to add the autographs of Tyrone Power . . . Benny Goodman . . . Ruby Ayres . . . and Miss Morgan to her collection. KENNETH GEHR Kenny . . . has never grown up too much to enjoy his Wheaties . . . nor does he forget one occasion where he studied two solid hours . . , He plans to attend W. and J .... and then delve into politics. 53 Time marched on, however, LINDA GA11. GEORGE Linda Gail . . . possesses an unforgettable smile . . . a lovely voice . . . and many endearing mannerisms . . . which will grace the campus of the University of Michigan . . . as they did the halls and stage of G. H. S. MERRIE ELEANOR GETTEMY Mary . , . is envied for the lovely wave in her hair. , . She is afraid of report cards . . . annoyed by snags in stockings . . . and is enthusiastic about a secretarial career after training at Duffs. NELLIE GIBSON Gibby' '... thinks she would like to become a nurse . . . but is searching for a husband who would like ltalian spaghetti . , . Robert Taylor . , . and swing music . . . as it is played by Buddy Rogers Orchestra. GERALDINE GILMORE Gerry' ',.. dials her radio only to great speakers and boxing matches . . . but enjoys talking about anything . . . She admires Miss Barnhart and hopes to follow in her footsteps . . . and become a high-school English teacher, Louis GIOVANNINI Givvy' '.,, is glad that he is a Delphi . . . and a foot- ball fan . , . and that golf is his hobby '... I-lis class is glad he is a good sport . . . and good worker . , . for he helped out on many an occasion. R. FAGEL GLAss l'Fage' '... thoroughly enjoys herself when she is reading an Edna Ferber novel . . . listening to semi-classi- cal music . . . or roller skating . . . She is planning a bus- iness career . . . maybe in New York. PAUL GOBREQHT Goble '.., feels that an automobile would help him out considerably . . . Hitch-hiking has its sad moments . . . ofcourse . . . He is thrilled at the idea of a good swim . . . and even a date has its big moment. JOHN li. GONDA john . . . likes good humor . . . so he enjoys Ben Bernie . . . The music of Benny Goodman . . . swings him right into action , . . and a steak dinner provides strength . , . for a good hike. 54 Linda Gail George Mcrric Eleanor Getten Nellieg-Gibson I Geraldine Gilmore Louis Cnovannmi R. Pagcl Glass Paul Gobrcchl john E. Gonda 1 938 S E N I O R S And these same cherubims Adeline Grifana W'inifred Haggerty llubert Hailc William Hallam ADELINE GRIFANA Adeline . . . is dependable and pleas- ant . . . Although she studies and reads continuously . . she is most fearful of final examinations . . . Encouraged by lvliss Null . . . she will seek a secretarial career. WYINIFRED HAGGERTY Winnie' '... enjoys talking about sports in general . . . and tennis in par- ticular . . . She expresses her admiration for the suavity of Melvyn Douglas . . . She intends to go to Duquesne to be- come a teacher. HUBERT HAILE Hubert . , . a quiet unassuming fellow . . . who liked to work in the gym . . , and enjoyed math . . . received his great- est thrill from skiing . . . but basketball is now his favorite sport. WILLIAM HALLAM Hal' '... our basketball star has peculiarities . , . for he boldly admits that knitting is his favorite pastime . . . He admires Mr, Wesbechers smile . . . Mr. Stahles interest in his work . . . and Paul Revere's horse. WVILLIAM N. HAMILTON Bones '... has some alarm in the presence of ladies . . . but admits he had a genuine thrill when she said she loved him . . . This soda jerker loves to ride in his Olds '... and pal around with Hi-Y friends. Virginia Harr i'Boots' '.,, started out to collect Robert Taylors pictures . . . Right now she has a hankering for bicycle riding . . . and she aims to collect a diamond ring , . . She hopes to meet no cranky people . . . in her beauty shop. EVAGENE HARROLD livagene , . . has as her greatest am- bition . . . to become a famous soprano . . . for which she has the necessary require- ments . . . a lovely voice . . . a very pleas- ing personality . . , and a sincere ambition. Russeu, HARROLD Russ '... would rather wear a red plaid shirt . . . than be dignified . . . He would rather talk about music . . . and the band than anything else . . . so he is going to Pitt to study music. William N. llamilton Virginia llarr Evagcnc llarrold Russell Ilarrold 55 Soon wore expressions of dignity 1 938 jess Hartley William W. Hartman Margaret M. Henkel Betty Herd JESS HARTLEY jess . . . easy going and friendly '... en- joys dancing . . . basketball , . , and horse- back riding . . . However he spends a great deal of his time singing , , , for he possesses a rich baritone voice. WILLIAM W. HARTMAN Bill' ',,. who was frightened the day he entered G. H. S ..,. has no fear when he shoulders a gun to hunt , . . Fishing affords further pleasure . . . for this class- mate . , . who loves good music . . . and a good laugh. MARGARET M. HENKEL Marge '... plays the piano . , . and enjoys it immensely '4.. Home Mechanics Club proved enjoyable . . . and most beneficial . . . She plans to do stenographic work. BETTY HERD Betty '.., will be remembered for her sincerity and efficiency ',.. She is satisfied with life when she has plenty of French fries . , . a Frederic March movie . . . or a quiet evening with Dickens. j. ROBERT HILLWIG EDNA B. HILL Edna , . . likes Saturdays . . , because she is free to listen to the radio . . . look over her collection of pictures . . . or just loaf and daydream, S E N I O R S Bob '.,. is a fun-loving boy , . . who liked to smash at least one fender a month on his car . . . However . . . he plans to give his time in the future to engineering . . . following study at Carnegie Tech. WILLIAM HIskER 'iEd' '.4. one of our guards . . . who liked simple things . . . such as eating , . . and sleeping . . . and seeing the Marx brothers' pictures , . . He thinks that his greatest achievement will be graduating, W. WARD HOCKENBERH' Hock' '.., has favorites that run from swimming . . . to sleeping . . . from Mae West . . . to Horatio Algier books. . . and from the comics . . , to talking about politics . . . He hopes to become a mach- INISK, Edna B. Hill j. Robert Hillwig William Hisker W, Ward Hockenbery 56 David Hollingworrh Don Holtzer Marcelle Howell Eugene K. Hower Ruth A. Hoyman Charles Huchuk Imogene Hull Amos Hutchinson For they attended ball games IDAVID HOLLINGWORTH Dave '... proved himself a true gentleman at all times . , . The gymnasium and the pool provided a happy playground for him . . . As a result he plans to be a physi- cal director . . . after training at Springfield. DoN HoLTzER Don' '... is a loyal member of the F. F. A .... He en- joys a good time . . . prefers roller skating to dancing . . . and sleeping to eating . . . He plans to enter Penn State , . . to study agriculture. IVIARCELLE HowELL Marcy '... who is a small brunette . . . with brown eyes , . . whiles away her time by dancing . . . to the tunes of Horace Heidt . , . reading Edgar Allen Poe . . . and eat- ing potato chips . . . her favorite food. EUGENE K, HOWER 'ifiage' '... leaves everything up to us in this literary uepitaph' '... so we acclaim him a good sport . . . who enjoys fishing . . . dancing . . . hunting . . , He even admits studying benefited him. RUTH A. HOYMAN Ruth . . . this blue-eyed blonde of five feet two . . , seems to think mushball is just about tops as a sport . . . Dancing to Wayne Kings music is a favorite diver- sion . . . and marriage is preferred to a career. CHARLES HUcHok Chuck '... spells out his life story with words of action . . . driving . . , swimming . . . playing ball . . . work- ing with electricity . . . l-le will be a mechanic . . . unless something more interesting turns up. IMOGENE HULL Gene '... proves that she is the romantic type . . . by confessing that she likes to read Faith Baldwin's novels . . . listen to Lady Esthers program . . . and that Romeo is her favorite hero in literature. Amos HUTCHINSON Gable 'ii. who is one of our football heroes . . . is partial to the Marx brothers , . . sports . . , and lunch period . , . Although he says he is a woman hater . . . he prefers marriage to his ambition . , . which is to be a G-man. 57 Sold pounds of candy MARGARET ELIZABETH HUTCHINSON Betty' '... is just big enough to be dainty when she roller skates . . . or dances to the melodies of Shep Fields . . . She gets loads of amusement out of football . . . and even more from the stories of Ivlr. Shields. KENNETH IMMEL 'iKenny' '... a baseball fan . . , who doesn't have a desire to go to college . . . for he can hardly wait until he begins to spend all his time in radio work . , . In the meantime . . . he takes pride in being a radio ham , ROBERT INGERSOLL Ingy' '... has never been too enthusiastic over school . . . but we prophesy that General Electric . . . Westing- house . . . or West Penn . . . will Find his electrical interests to be to their interest. IDA BERTHA JAMES Dimples' '... a happy kind of person . . . who dances and sings at every opportunity . . . and becomes quiet only when she reads Shakespeare . . , or tries to decide whether she will become a nurse . . , or a teacher. FRANCES E. JENNINGS Frances . . . whose ability to swim . . . and play tennis . . . together with . . . her interest in chemistry . . . made her an agreeable classmate , . . We feel she will make a good nurse . . . for the Philadelphia General I-Iospital. JULIA JEREB 'Jewel' '.., casts her vote for bicycling in the sport world . , . Shakespeare in the world of literature I . Ronald Colman in the world of movies . . , and a secretarial position in the business world. BETTY JOHNSON Betty . . . doesnt like school . . . but enjoys domestic tasks , . . This combined with swimming . . . reading fiction . , . and listening to popular music . . . should make her life very interesting. CAROLYN joi its 'or' Carolyn . er forget the day she hooked an activity period , . . to crash the gates of the freshman assembly . . . Good food I . . and a wardrobe Of new clothes . . . would satisfy this fun-loving girl. 58 Ivlargarct li. Hutchinson Kenneth lmmel Robert Ingersoll Ida Bertha .james Franccs E. Jennings ,lulia Jcrcb Betty Johnson Carolyn johnson And held movie benefits 1 938 Earl johnson Martha johnson Earle G4 johnston Mac E. Johnston S EARL JOHNSON Gabby . . . is a star basketball player . . . who is frequently on a base- E ball diamond . . . Evenings he isn't play- ing with the team he spends listening to Hal Kemp . , . or considering the N question of his future occupation. MARTHA JOHNSON Martha . . . above all else . . . desires I to be a capable, efficient secretary . . . She especially enjoys writing letters . 4 . and appreciates the value of her English O training . . 4 although she was afraid of debates, EARLE G. JOHNSTON R Pepper . . . has many pastimes . . . collecting old coins , , , and arrowheads . . . playing basketball , . . and reading S Poe's short stories , 4 . He plans to go to Penn State to become an agricultural teacher, MAE E4 JOHNSTON Sis' '... is proud that she has learned to sew . . . and spends much of her time doing it . . , She enjoys reading Louisa Mae Alcott . . . talking about the movie stars . . . and going to see all Shirley Temples pictures. HAZEL joNEs Hjonesie' '... collects photos . . . swims . . , sews . . . and looks forward to becoming a nurse . . . but she hates to leave G. H. S .... She dreads the sepa- ration it will bring from her teachers . . . and many old friends. RUTH joivas Shorty' '... likes to talk about food . . . apple pie in particular . . . Sleeping is to her an enjoyable pastime 4 . . After graduation she will feel more free to ex- press her attitude . . . with regard to home work and examinations. RICHARD E. JORDAN Dick' '... has such an interesting memory book . , . including excused tardiness . . . swinging to any good jazz . . . and modeling airplanes 4 . . He plans now for business . . . wherever . 4 , whenever 4 . , however. . . things look best. LORETTA JOSEPH Lata' '... enjoyed typing for the annual . , 4 and she was so efficient . . . that we understand why she considers her typewriter a genuine pal . 4 . She has not forgotten the thrill she had . . . from the A Mr. Seaton once gave her. Hazel jones Ruth jones Richard lj. Joni Loretta Joseph 59 They were moved from peanut heaven Paul 'lf Kcim Jay Hilary Kelley Lester James KeIly.Jr. Alice Isabel Kennelty PAUL T. KEIM 'Bud' '.,. is an air-minded person . , . Making model airplanes has been his hobby for years . . . He received his biggest thrill with his first airplane ride . . . and he is going to study aeronautical engineering. JAY I-IILARY KELLEY I-lil' ',.. is proud of good marks . . . for he has had his eye on West Point for a long time . , . and has long thrilled at the idea offollowing his father there . . . To be a sales engineer . . . is his ultimate aim. LESTER JAMES KELLY, JR. Lester . . . thinks the stage crew and study hall the most important phases of school life . . . eating and sleeping the most important things in life . . . and the comics the most interesting form of read- ing material. ALICE IsABEL KENNEI.TY Kay' '.., admits she manages to escape black cats . . . but we know she didn't dodge hard work . . . or fun . . , or smiles . . . She loves doughnuts . . . football games . . .Jeannette MacDonald . . . and her scrapbook. LLOYD KEPPLE Kepple' '... has steady nerves which serve him in two of his pastimes . . . hunt- ing and shooting mark . . . He has an interesting collection of stones . . . which he would gladly have given up to escape going to school. MARIE KEPPLE lVIezy . . . has athletic interests which include swimming . . . football . . . wrestling ,. . When she talks, she pre- fers politics as the topic . . , When she chooses her next gift, it will be a diamond ring. EDWARD KILEY Eddie '... is a versatile chap who enjoys any form of sport . . . Swimming and baseball . . . find him especially en- thusiastic . . , l-le smiles now when he thinks how scared he was on his first day in G. H. S. Tom KILGORE Philbert' '... the last of his family . . . can enjoy everything from eating hash . . , to watching basketball . . , or baseball. . . I-le suggests he might marry . . . if the girl is rich enough. Lloyd Kepple Marie Kepple Edward Kiley Tom Kilgore 60 1 938 Ben li Kimbrough Margaret Kimmel Mary Ann Kimmell Howard W Kinsey Mildred Kirkling Betty J. Kline George L, K!ine,jr. Evangeline Kloran To choice orchestra seats BEN E. KIMBROLIGIJ Bennie . . . is a boy of few words . . . unless the topic of conversation is joe Louis . . . Cab Calloway '... swim- ming . , . or Miss Barnhart . . . He admires any ardent musician . . . and enjoys art and woodwork. MARGARET lfIMMEL Peg '.., admires good sportsmanship and patience so much , . . that she is an active promoter ofG. A. A. . . . and girls' athletics . . . for she feels that sports is an ex- cellent place to develop these qualities. iN4ARY ANN IQIMMELL Mary Ann . , . could entertain classmates for hours with the musically recorded Victrola records she owns . . . In fanciful moments she dreams of being a secretary , , with enough money to buy a fur coat. HowARD W. lilNSEY Hud' '.,. dreamed of the day he could manage the Warner Brothers' theaters . . . Now he dreams of the new car he is going to own . . . We know he will dress up in his best suit and rival Lord Chesterheld himself. lVlILDRED liIRKLING Milly '... enjoys knitting blue sport clothes . . . but drops stitches without a frown while listening to swing music . . . She will gladly drop her knitting to dance . . . when Lewis Armstrong leads the orchestra. BETTY jr liLlNE Duddie' ',.. devotes her time to swimming , . . read- ing . 4 . and listening to the bubbly strains of Shep Fields , . . She is preparing for Pitt . . . where she plans to train for commercial teaching. GEORGE L, l4LINE, JR. King Kong' '... a husky football player 4 . . and wrest- ler . , . who says he is afraid of girls , . . but we wonder . . for he enjoys dancing . . . especially when Henry Busse is directing the orchestra. EVANGELINE KLORAN Dolly . . . after swimming . . . or roller skating . . . likes to relax to Wayne Kings smooth melodies . . . En- couraged by Miss Morgan . . . she learned to sew . . . and now considers it her greatest achievement. 61 Miss McFar1and's words of wisdom ANNA KOCI-IIK A'Ann' '.., enjoys dancing . . . and roller coasters . . . She would like to wear a diamond ring . . . but not on the third finger of her left hand . . . for she wishes a career as a typist. BETTY KOEBLER Iggy' '... traveled all the way from Manor . . . for two long years . . . Then she traveled off to sunny Cali- fornia this year , . . The next trip will be to business school . . . to train for a business career. WILLIAM KRISTAN Kieste' '.,, will never forget the thrill he had when he graduated from Harrold's . . , He enjoys art . . . anything from modeling planes to making posters . . . We shall remember his sincerity and smiles. MARGARET KRUPER Marg' '... has sailed the Hudson by moonlight . . . ridden an open plane . . . worked hard for Student Council . . A efficiently headed Sorores . . . and now the '38 girls vote her the outstanding girl of their class. JANE LANCASTER Bumps' '... enjoyed the choir . . . and thinks it should be given more attention , . She likes to knit . , . dance . . . and collect stamps . , .Thiel College will provide the background she needs A . . for a nursing career. JANE LATTA jane . . . aided by her beautiful auburn hair with its own wave . . . blue eyes . . . demureness. . . friendliness . . . and naturalness . . . will be a perfect nurse . . . as well as a lovely one. HELEN LAUFFER Helen . . . loves beautiful things . . . such as rings and blue evening gowns . , , but she enjoys more serious things too . . . even reading biographies of Napoleon . . . We prophesy she will be a very pretty '.,. efficient nurse. JANET LAUFFER janet . , . chooses blue as her favorite color . . . because it accentuates her lovely eyes , . , which sparkle at the thought of roller skating . , . dancing to Wayne Kings music . . or eating a banana split, 62 Anna Kochik Betty Koebler William Kristan Margaret Kruper jane Lancaster jane Latta Helen Lauffer janet LauFfer 1 938 And Miss Shoemaker's soup MAIN' lvl, Layton Nlillard Learn Herbert Lcckronc Dorothy lf. Lcnniwn lX'lARY lvl. LAYTON Hlinappyn . , enjoys planting flowers . . , taking care of them . . , and talking about them I . . She avoids cranky people . . , and would have liked to avoid tests , . . but tells us that she will never avoid a diamond ring. lVllLLARD LEARN lVlill' '... remembers how scared he was on his first day as a freshman . . . and how much enjoyment he later re- ceived from Uhookingu classes . . . work- ing on the Stage Crew '... and attending the football games. HERBERT LECKRONE I-Ierbie' '.., can really play a saxo- phone . . . but he does not confine all his time to music . . . He admires teachers that give stiff tests . . . for they are good training . . . He plans to become an aeronautical engineer. DOROTHY E. LENNON Dot' '.,, a lovely personality . . . a pair of blue eyes , . . enjoyment of tennis I , . swimming . . and dancing . . . added to a desire for four or more pairs of gloves . . . compose the five feet of charm that is Dots HELEN LOUISE l.,ERCll Louise . . . this brown-eyed girl . . . candidly admits that she is superstitious . . . and afraid of snakes , . . She enjoys playing the piano . . . skating , . . plan- ning clothes . . . and seeing a Sonja Henie picture. PHILIP LISAC 'Smiles' 't.. really lives up to his name . . . and his smile is especially wide . . . when he thinks of seeing a basket- ball game . . . reading a Bret Harte short story . . . or traveling to distant lands. RUSSELL DEAN LONG Crusty' '... is an ardent hunter . . . undecided whether his future home will be on the sea or among the secrets of the forest . . . At present he enjoys working with the band . . . especially when he is in uniform. FLORENCE ELIZABETH LONG Florence . . . ably proved her ability in class , . . and elsewhere . . . She enjoys a game of tennis . , . noble poetry . , . and pipe-organ music . . . Her college is un- decided at present but she will attend one. lleltn Louise Lerch Philip Lisac Russell Dean Long Florence Elizabeth Long 63 Made these children grow and grow 2 Betty Loomis Ruth jane Lopes BETTY LooMis Betty . . . is a pleasant classmate . . , with an easy manner . . . She likes dances . . . Guy Lombardo . . . cherry pies . , 4 Faith Baldwins novels . . . photography . . . green sport clothes , . . and no night work, RUTH JANE LoPEs Ruth . . . enjoys doing things with her hands . . . embroidery . . . playing the piano , . . and typing . . . Saturdays are pleasant because she has time to go for a walk . . , and to read Zane C-rey's novels. BENILDA Loizi Benny' '... thinks time well spent . . . when listening to classical music , . . especially if Phil Spitalny is the con- ductor . . . She enjoys the choir , . . knit- ting . . . or seeing a Garbo picture, JOHN LUDROFSKY Johnnie , . . would rather eat a good hamburger than study . . . His musical tastes run to swing . . . his idea of clothes to the sports variety . . . Letting you in on a secret . . . he is afraid of his own shadow77 Beni 1 938 lda Lori john Ludrofsky CARL LUNDBOM l-lercules' ',.. a wrestler . . . who may turn out to be a bachelor . . . for he fears girls . . . and likes to cook . . . eat spinach . . . and sleep . . . He plans to enter college , . . but he is undecided as to which one. S E N I ROBERT F. lVlAHONEY Pug '... quietly . . . but emphat- ically asserts he loves to look at pretty girls . . . including teachers . . . l-le enjoys anything . , . from bananas to pay day . . . excluding all literature. O R s KENNETH MANNER Kenny' ',., an easy-going fellow . . . who lives for baseball . . . and ardently admires i'Dizzy Dean . A . has no defi- nite plans for the future T . . but hopes to enter college. ELIZABETH MARESCHI Lili' ',,. has a puzzling hobby . . , for she says she collects orchestra leaders . . . and we would like to know how it is done . . . She had a thrilling experience her freshman year . . . when she crashed the soiree, Carl Lundbom Robert F. Mahoney Kenneth Manner Elizabeth Marcschi 64 Joseph Nlareschi Dorothy Merkel Jennie Martin Nicholas Nlatro Cecil Matusak Emma Jean McCormick Earlen N. McCurry Barbara Jean McDermet Now doting parents were abandoned JOSEPH MARESCHI Joe' '... encouraged by Mr. Bauer . . . plans to attend Carnegie Techs night school to study drafting . . . and hopes that his future professors . . . will have Mr. Bauer's ability to make hard problems seem so easy, DOROTHY lVlARKEL Dottie' '... is a vivacious classmate . . , who has lovely hair . . . an accurate diary , , , loads of pep . . . and an earnestness for things that matter . . . especially her career . . . which will be nursing. JENNIE MARTIN Jennie . . . isn't superstitious . . . but she might try eating apples because she is afraid of doctors . , . Swim- ming is her favorite sport . , Clark Cable her favorite star . , . and sewing her greatest achievement. NICHOLAS MATRO Nick' '.,. has big brown eyes that smile at everyone . . . because he does enjoy things and people . . . He thinks well and should make good in college . . . especially if he avoids his pet aversion . . . algebra. CECIL lVlA'l'USAK Cecil . . . has decided to become an electrical engineer . . , because he would rather talk about electricity than anything else , . . l-le enjoys reading electrical textbooks . . . and repairing electrical equipment, EMMA JEAN MCCORMICK Corky I , . has an attractive smile . . , and bright . . . blue eyes . . . that shine when she hears Tommy Dorsey 4 . . when she goes to a party . . , or dances all night . . . especially if she can wear a formal evening gown. EARLEN N. lVlCCURRY NoOks' '... a snappy tap-dancer , 4 . who has gradu- ated from collecting baby rattles . . , to collecting girls' addresses . . . watching girls' mushball games . . . and pounding out swing tunes on the piano. BARBARA JEAN MCDERMET Barbs' '... will be remembered for many things . . . lovely hair , . . good-looking clothes . . . poise . . . con- genial manner . . . graceful dancing . . . leadership of French Club . . . and a vast collection of perfume. 65 'Q On their own doorsteps JOSEPH MCDYRE MCDEVITT Irish . . . one of our stalwart ends . . . remembers the thrill of his first game . . . Because Knute Rockne has always been his hero . . . he would like to play at Notre Dame . . . and help maintain its glorious record. ANN MCFARLAND Ann . . . our gay class secretary also heads Beta Xi . . . She is a good sport . , . and a true friend . . . who loves to take unexpected pictures of her chums . . . laugh . . . eat . . . and help other people. GENEVIEVE EVELYN MCFARLAND Gene' '... was so modest . . . and quiet about her work . . . but she was always kept busy . . . collecting pictures . . . and stamps . . . and sewing . . . She may be a professional seamstress . . . some day. JAMES MCGIFEIN Mac . . . loves his Hashy ties . . . and like Flash Gordon . . . he plans to fly high . . . and higher . . . emu- lating the work of Lindy . . . Eddie Rickenbacker . . , and other famous bird-men. CLYDE MCWILLIAMS Mickey . . . whose love for hunting probably led him to choose Buffalo Bill as his favorite character in history . . . liked the teachers who didn't expect him to know everything . . . He hasn't decided on his career. MARIE ANN MENCHIO Marie . . . has plenty to do in her spare time . . . roller skate . . . read historical novels . . . waltz . . . play the piano . . . and listen to light opera . . . or Eddie Duchin. ROBERT MENNow Robert . . . enjoys talking about anything . . . auto- mobiles in particular . . . With enthusiasm he follows Zane Grey over the West . . . but he would stop any place to see a baseball team . . . headed by Bill Terry. CARL MENSCH Peepy . . . reduces his life story to this . . . he vividly remembers . . . the day he and a skunk met face to face . . . his first bunny catch . . . As for marriage . . . it is to be a big part of his career. 66 joseph M. McDevitt Ann McFarland Genevieve E. McFarland james lVlcGiff Clyde McWilliams Marie Ann lvlenc Robert Nlennow Carl Mensch 1 938 While sophisticated juniors 'Sa' john Mctzlcr David Miller Helen A. Miller Irene Miller JOHN METZLER Daniel' '... proved to be an efficient class treasurer and a champion wrestler . . . He admits his weakness for Mr. Shields' war tales . . . ice cream . . . Benny Goodman . . . Waynesburg . . . and knitting . DAVID MILLER Dave' '.,. was scared the first day he came to school . . . He will be thrilled on the last . . . Now he is admitting grad- uation is indeed a genuine achievement . . . He will have more time now for hunting . . . and trapping. HELEN A, MILLER Miller . . . thoroughly enjoys First Nighter . . . Horace Heidt . . . Eranchot Tone . . . high diving . . . dancing . . . and collecting post cards . , . but she hasn't a good word for examinations. IRENE MILLER Irene . . . skates and swims with en- joyment . . . Wayne Kings music pro- vides a soothing background for a good Booth Tarkington story . . . Stenography looks attractive to her at present. MARTIN JAY MILLER A'Punch . . . is our inimitable drum major . . . who goes in for football . . . Eddie Cantor . . . Benny Goodman . . . Buddy Ebson . . . and Mark Hellinger , . . but how he dreads the day report cards are due. MARY CATHARINE MILLER Kay . . . has a very friendly smile that goes a long way . . . toward making her a very congenial classmate . . . In school she particularly enjoyed her Home Economics . . . and P. O. D. courses. MARY ELIZABETH MILLER Libeth' '... came to us with a scholastic reputation . . . which she has aimed to maintain . . . Government work looks attractive to her . . . so she has taken the Civil Service exams . . . with a view to a million-dollar job. PHILIP MILLER Phil . . . is a quiet . . . likeable fel- low . . . who is afraid of nothing . . . and dislikes worrying about anything . . . He has three desires . . . plenty of time to sleep . . . good hunting . . . and an auto- mobile of his own. Y. ,Mi Martin jay Miller Mary Catharine Miller Mary Elizabeth Miller Philip Miller 67 Attended dances and parties William E. Miller Bruce H. Milne Maric Miniconzi Thomas Miskill WILLIAM E. MILLER E-ill' '.4. is one of our class who managed to attend school and hold a job . . . He considers this combination his greatest achievement . . . Good-looking clothes are his hobby . . . and Benny Goodman his favorite swingster. BRUCE H. MILNE Boo '... is a staunch supporter of the band . . . and has a special interest in the flute section of our band , . . He himself is an accomplished trumpet soloist , . . He is undecided as to what field of work he would like to pursue. MARIE MINIcoNz1 Marie . , . whose favorite pastime has varied from stamp collecting to piano playing . . . now plans to make secretarial work her future . . , Success is there measured not by talk . . . but by ability to do things. THOMAS MISKILL Tommy' '.,, will be remembered for the skillful way he played his clarinet . . . Right now all his classmates are hoping for his Annapolis appointment , . . for they know he is a worthy fellow. JAMES MOFFAT 'Professor' '... wanted us to say he worked once in a while . . . but that is modest . . . for he is one of the best scientific students of the class . . , and we predict for him a successful career as a research chemist. GRACE MOFFE Gracie' '... has as a chief ambition . . . to seldom get tired' '... yet she wishes to become an efficient secretary . , . so we prophesy she will always be busy . . . and often very tired, HOWARD W. MoNsouR Howard . . . feels the journalistic club at Harrold was a desirable outlet for him . . , so recommends a similar one for G. H. S ..,. Attending school at Pitt to become a lawyer is the next chapter, MARY JANE MORGAN Mary . . . is proud of her A record in geometry . . . for she knows the bus- iness world spells success in numerical terms . . . She plans for college , . , and hopes to have the opportunity to chime in on political arguments. James Moffat Grace Moffe Howard W. Monsour Mary jane Morgan 68 1 938 john F Morris Lev- Morris Angela Rose lwloschctti lfrmalinda M Moschetli Mike N4oschetti Olive M Mcmxley Dorothy Gene lxloyer janet Elizabeth Mullen Especially the soiree JOHN F. MORRIS Clifty' '... is a member Of the track team . . . who ad- mires the ability Ofjesse Owens , . and enjoys collecting photographs of Bing Crosby . . . He is going on to Bethany for more education. LEO MORRIS 'ABingo' '... a happy-go-lucky lad . . . who collects stamps . . . and has many, many favorites that range from sauerkraut and pork . , . to hunting . . . He also acclaims track his favorite sport and activity. ANGELA ROSE MOSCHETTI Angie' '... is another commercial student who plans for secretarial duties . . . Knitting . . , tennis . . . potato salad always proved interesting , . . She admits that james Stewart makes her heart skip a beat or two. ERMALINDA M. MOSCHETTI Linda' '... admires Miss johnstons personality . , . She wishes some ingenious individual would devise a means Of increasing attendance at basketball games . . . She is going to be somebOdy's secretary and sOmebOdy's wife. MIKE MOSCHETTI Skippy '... enjoys Saturdays . . . because he then has time to think . . , Playing his guitar . . . reading Shakes- peare . . , and imitating Tony Lazzeri at baseball . . . all prove pleasant pastimes, OLIVE M. lXflOXLEY Olive . . . handled the annuals funds so efficiently . . . that she should be tops as a secretary '... She rivals Miss Hammer in collecting dogs Cnot elephantsl . . . Miss I-lOOver's day dreaming remains to her a pleasant memory, DOROTHY GENE MOYER Dorothy '.,. is among the younger members of our class . . . She has tastes that run to roller skating . . . swim- ming . , . chocolate cake . . . and best Of all the farm which she calls home. JANET ELIZABETH MLLLEN 'ijan' '... is another Of Our 1938 Pollyannas . . . always cheerful and hopeful that the next cloud will have a silver lining . . . This is a splendid attitude for one who plans to render aid to the sick and suffering. 69 At about the same time DOROTHY MARIE MURPHY Birdie' '... is a good sport . . . who loses her temper if braggarts . . . or book reports . . . become too frequent . . . Her scrapbook is full of souvenirs from basketball games . . . her favorite sport. I DONALD C. MusoRAvE Don' '... has enjoyed the choir above everything else . . . He would like to be as intelligent as Mr. Stahle . . . He casts his vote for Saturday . . and thrills at the idea of being out in the wide . . . wide world. JEAN ISABELL MYERS 'Jeannie' '... feels it is always wise to look for the brighter side of life . . . She gets loads of fun buying clothes . . . eating spaghetti . . . swimming . . . dancing to Sammy Kaye , . . and dodging all braggarts. DORIS M. NEEL Dee Dee . . . whose gay . . . affectionate nature . . . plus a ready smile have won her loads of friends . . . wishes to make stenography her life work . . . and we are assured she will be successful. NETTIE NELSON Nettie . . . has long . . . long thoughts . . . that center in clothes . . . and clothes designing . . . A fur coat is so es- sential to her happiness . . . likewise Fisk College . . . where she will study designing. ROBERT NEWMYER Bob . . . listens to all the Buck Benny Rides Again programs . . . He would be very happy if he could yodel like a hill-billy . . . read all Zane Grey's novels . . . and wrestle like Man Mountain Dean. JOHN R, NOLAN Benny' ',.. will be a future chemist . . . after more study at St. Vincent . . . He reads stories of Ireland . . . or the thrilling sea stories of Nordhoff . . . when he isn't painting . , . or experimenting in chemistry. WILLIAM NULL Bill . . . is a good-natured fellow . . . who towers over Dorothy Mane Mumhy Donald C, Musgrav most of us . . . He builds model airplanes . . . fools with JCa1Qelf1b'ff1lefQQl,f,e'S Rqiglegt - w' ' I radios . . . and plans to become an aeronautical engineer. John R' Nolan ' 'am U 70 1938 y Cramming became the vogue Anna Mae O'Neill Mack A. Overly Guido Paluzzi Alex Pantalonc ANNA MAE OlNIEILL Irish . . . who remembers the thrill of her first date . , . is afraid of the dark . . . but is very ambitious . . . for she wants to be Bing Crosby's private secretary . . . so that she can hear him crooning everyday. MACK A. OVERLY Truck' '... stopped playing marbles . . . when he learned pool . . , He listens to jack Benny and Ben Bernie . . . which leads us to think that he too is a come- dian . . . for he told us he knits . . . and plans to dig ditches. GUIDO PALUZZI Cvuido . . . quiet at work and play , , . enjoys the wholesome things of life . . . especially swimming and mechanical drawing . . . l-le recalls the thrill he had when he stood on top of the Washington Monument. ALEX PANTALONE Alex . . . always finds current books and magazines provide thought for con- versation , . . Art work is pleasant pastime . . . baseball a great sport . . . He is appal- led at the patience of certain teachers. ALBERT PAPSON Albert . , . is a boy who says he is afraid of nothing . . . not even Mr. Williams . . . for he even dared to cut a band practice . . . I-le plans to attend Pitt . . . but has not decided upon his vocation. GERALD PARFITT jerry . . . is social-minded . . . so classmates have him represent them in Council . . . and l-li-Y made him head of the Social Committee . ,. . A good argu- ment is always interesting . . . even in class if the teacher is a good sport. WEBB PARFITT Webb . . . aspires to be a draftsman . . . so has his eye on Chicago Tech . . . Mr. Bauer's room proved enjoyable as a class- room . . . and the gymnasium as a play- room . . . especially when there was a basketball game. DOROTHY PARKS Dottie . . . a happy-go-lucky miss . . . who loves to dance to Benny Good- man's orchestra , . . date . . . smile . . . and see Tyrone Powers movies . . . She hopes to get married . . . after she has worked in an office for a While. Albert Papson Gerald Parfitt Webb Parfitt 71 Dorothy Parks To make up for the lack of it Mary Louise Passarelli joseph E, Pastor Edward J. Patrick Elizabeth Peoples MARY LOUISE PASSARELLI Passy' '... considers cakes her great- est achievement . . . She likes to talk about school . , . and enjoys banana cream pie . . , Her interests are quite domestic . . . even down to her love for embroidery. JOSEPH E. PASTOR 'Joe' '... president of our Commercial Club . . . is a football enthusiast , . I and lover of swimming . . . I-le expects to train for accountancy at Pitt . . , where he will avoid giddy girls . . . and Saturday morning classes. EDWARD tl. PATRICK Pat' '... proved himself an industri- ous fellow '... and good Student I , . On the side he always had time to ride around in a certain old car , . . and enjoy the sports . . , St. Vincent will be his Alma Mater. ELIZABETII PEOPLES Libby' '... could spend her days riding horses . . , and her evenings danc- ing to Guy Lombardo . . I Miss Conley's . . . and a secretarial course are her next goals . . . if church bells don't ring. JOSEPH RICHARD PERSHING Dick' '... enjoys hunting . . . wood- work . , . and dating above all . . . I-Ie will have reached his aim in life . . . when he becomes an automobile salesman . . . His persuasive personality should help him. joHN S. PETERS Fleetfoot' '... after a hard day of lifting his size l4's around the electric shop . . , and hunting after school . . . likes to plan his career in electricity . . . beginning with the Coyne Electrical School. ROBERT PETERS Bob' '.., follows in the footsteps of Daniel Boone . . , Izaak Walton . . , and Mr. Bauer . . . l-le even finds time to wrestle . . . Mechanical drawing inter- ested him So much that he intends to become a draftsman. JAMES PLAYFAIR Doc' '... has an aversion to girls . . , yet he loves to dance . . . We picture him ten years hence . . . a smiling . . . hopeful young doctor , . . who with pride recalls his biology . . . and doctoring at Offutt Field. joseph Richard Pershing -John S. Peters Robert Peters james Playfair 72 1938 Emma J, Plundo Julian Robert Poli Norma K. Pomerantz Eleanor B. Portzer William Portzer S. Keppla- Pratt Thomas Price Wilbur Prinkey During preceding years EMMA j. PLUNDO Emma . . . is a quiet girl . . . with a lovely smile , . . She admires Mr. Williams . . . enjoys music . . . but will turn to the business world for her career . . . after studying in Pittsburgh. JULIAN ROBERT POLI Gus '... collects match-box tops . . . and works skill- fully with wood . . . After traveling to the University of California for his training . . , he will keep your books or audit them . , . just as you may desire. NORMA K. POMERANTZ Normie' '... says she is superstitious about love affairs . . . admires the Duke of Windsor . . . and was most thrilled when she got a certain first letter . . , From this we allow you to guess what she plans for the future. ELEANOR B. PORTZER Eleanor . . . hopes to enter our own Westmoreland Hospital . . . for training . . . after which she will do pri- vate nursing . , . She will spend some of her time off duty pursuing her greatest achievement . , . knitting. WILLIAM PORTZER Bill' '... one of those all-round sports . . . who can enjoy almost anything . . , football . . . baseball . . . hunt- ing . . . He will try to follow in Mr. Bauer's footsteps . . . to become a draftsman, S. KEPPLE PRATT Kep' '... is one of our jovial, scientific students . . . who will never forget his first trip to the office . . . He plans to be an electrical engineer . . . after studying at Carnegie Tech. THOMAS PRICE Tim' '... has collected baseball pictures for ever so long . . . for baseball is his favorite sport . . . He listens to the sports reviews and follows the career of his hero . . . james j. Braddock. WILBUR PRINKEY Web' '... gives three big cheers for football . . . He enjoys his holiday on Saturday , , . because he does not have to get up early . . . Electric work at Tech . , . would terminate a dream. 73 With serious deliberation -JEANNE B. QUINT Jeanne . . . with snappy brown eyes . . . asserts she is going to follow in the footsteps of jane Addams. . . and do social service . . . She feels Western Reserve would train her well for the work. JOHN RAHL 'Jack' '... will walk miles to avoid poison ivy . . . yet has so much respect for agricultural work that we feel he should have a title . . . I-le likes titles anyway . . . Gen- eral .Iohn Pershing . . . Captain Bob Bartlett. DOROTHY RALING Dodo' '... admits she is easily provoked . . . I-ler pet Uhates' '... worms and night work . . , are balanced by pet likes . . . knitting and bicycle riding . . . She will be another applicant at Miss Conley's school. ANTHONY REPASKY Toad' '... this gray-eyed lad . . . who isn't super- stitious . . . nor easily provoked . . . enjoys a number of things . . . hill-billy music . . . Zane Grey's novels . . . mechanical drawing . . . and Saturdays. JOHN B. RICIJEY Buzz' '... is a regular fellow . . . with a keen wit . . . a glowing personality . . . an even temper . . . and a big smile for everyone . . . These should all be worthwhile attributes for a mortician. Louisa RIDDLE Nookie' '... fairly bubbles over with pep . . . vim . . . and vigor . . . I-ler infectious giggle escapes at the least opportunity . . . especially as she watches Mr. Wolf eat- ing a certain little piece of candy. VERA I. RIDSDALE Vera . . . is a very pretty blond with a tendency to knock on wood . . . and avoid black cats . . . Anything requiring action interests her . . . That is one reason she attends the basketball games so faithfully. ANTOINETTE RODY Toni' '.., has a cheerful disposition . . . except when a sink full of dirty dishes stares her in the face . . . Then she would be aroused to enthusiasm by Al -Iolson . . . a good romant novel . . . or an exciting basketball game. 74 Jeanne B. Quint john Rahl Dorothy Raling Anthony Re asl-cy elohn B. Richey Louise Ridldle era 1. Ridsdale Antoinette Rody 1 938 Seniors planned for careers Dorothy Rosenstcel George J. Roth Russell E. Rowe Donald Ruff DOROTHY ROSENST'EEL DOt' ',., is our quiet girl . . . who en- joys planning her own clothes . . . collect- ing stamps . . . watching a football game . . . seeing a Robert Taylor movie . . . and dreaming of a business career. GEORGE j. ROTH Duke' '... likes to drive fast . . . and study German . . . He tells us that he would like to go to a party with Myrna Loy . . . Ginger Rogers . . . or Nancy Gearhart . . . He plans to go to Thiel to study law. RUSSELL E. ROWE Schoolboy' '... a good basketball shot . . . enjoys collecting stamps . . . driving cars . . . cooking . . . talking to Miss Morgan . . . and listening to Kay Kyser . . . l-le aspires to be a brawny truck driver. DONALD RUFF Rusty' '... has hair that flames, and smiles that flash when he thinks of his two collections . . . early dismissals . . . and telephone numbers . . . I-le most brazenly admits that his greatest am- bition is ditch-digging. ROBERT S. RUFF Bob' '... chooses Alfred the Great as his hero in history . . . but pities him because he never tasted ice cream . . . After graduation he intends to farm . . . because it will keep him from the noise . . . he so avoids. JAMES RUFFNER Ruff . . . casts his vote for track . . . track . . . more track . . . l-Ie models air- planes . . , photographs folks. . . and waits patiently for pay day . . . Indiana . . . and accountancy . . . are his next bet. PERCY B. RULE Perk' '... is in his glory when he dons hunting clothes . . . has a gun in his hand . . . and then sees rabbits and squirrels in abundance . . . When he returns from the fields . . . he listens to Benny Good- man . . , and eats hamburgers. JOSEPHINE M. Russo 'Jo' '... is a good student . . . with a sense of values . , . She likes Home Me- chanics . . . for it is useful at home . . . She prefers people who have a good sense of humor . . . for it makes life more in- teresting. Rtlbeft S- Ruff James Ruffner Percy B. Rule Josephine M. Russo 75 Quite different these seniors were Clara Rutter Rosemarie Sabow Marjorie E, Saul Warren Saul CLARA RUTTER Bubbles . . . a genuine home-lover . . . who thinks Saturday quite attractive , . . because it is baking day . . . At a future date some young chap will sample her delicacies . . . which might include chicken. ROSEMARIE SABOW Dimples' '.,. has enjoyed school so much . . . because by nature she loves books . . 4 Classical music intensely in- terests her . . . as does the nursing field which she plans to enter. MARJORIE E. SAUL Margie '.,. makes worthy choices in so many things . . . She loves nature . . . riding horses 4 . . swimming . . . College . . . and horticulture . . . call out strongly for her support. WARREN SAUL A'Saul' ',,. persevered through four years of scientific study . . 4 because he needs the information for agricultural biochemistry . .. His favorites indicate good taste . . . fishing . . . Paul Muni . . . and William Beebe. FRANK E, SAUNDERS Frank . . . loves to dance to Shep Fields bubbly music . . . and his partner is likely to hear a resume of the last football game . 4 . or a discourse on what is right 4 . . or wrong in the world of today. EDWARD SCHWORER Eddie '... even has a slogan . . . You can if you will' '... but it must not apply to the office for he does not like that place . . . l-le prefers to spend his time boxing . . . wrestling . . . and reading magazines. LENA SCHWORER Lena 4 . . likes all the sports , . . football . . . basketball . . . skiing . . . She finds time to keep a scrapbook , , 4 plan a career as a beautician . . . avoid con- ceited people . . . and see a Myrna Loy movie, MARY JEAN SEANOR jean . . , has natural curly hair . . . and talking brown eyes . . . The band proved a splendid outlet for her , . . She is going to the University of Pittsburgh where she will study languages in prepa- ration for teaching. Frank E. Saunders Edward Schworer Lena Schworer Mary jean Seanor 76 A 1 938 Russell W4 Shaffer Rita Shakespeare Doroth Shank Sidney Sha Hiro Sarah Sharp Martha V. Shaw Helen C. Sheridan M4 Louise: Showman From the once frightened freshmen RUSSELL W. SHAFFER Russ ',.. is a fun-loving boy f,.. who never passes up hamburgers 4 4 . listening to Kay Kyser . . . or dates . . . except when an unusual picture presents itself . . . He hopes to paint his way through life. RITA SHAKESPEARE fleet . . . must not allow her nurse's cap to hide too much of her wavy auburn hair . . . We also hope she will Gnd time off duty to do the things she enjoys 4 4 . sewing . 4 , reading Zane Grey . . . and swimming. DOROTl1H SHANK Dot 4 . 4 hoards her words . . . but never her smiles . . 4 While she knits . 4 4 and swims 4 . 4 she dreams of all the parties she is going to attend . . 4 and the little red car with which she is going to travel 'fall over . SIDNEY SHAPIRO A'Sid' '.,. puts a high premium on Dramatic Club be- cause he is in it . . 4 He also collects fossils . . 4 which leads one to feel he might become a paleontologist . . . but he prefers argument . . . of a legal nature. SARAH NI4 SHARP Sally '4.. enjoys all the sports . . . and thinks more people should attend the wrestling matches . . . She re- members how scared she was when she took her drivers test . . . and how thrilled she was when she passed it. MARTHA V. SHAVV 'AMarty' '... is one of our greatest football enthusiasts . 4 . who enjoys fairness in teachers . . . helping other people . . . working in the bank , . 4 saving football news . . 4 and planning a career in beauty culture. HELEN C. SHERIDAN Sherry '4.. seems to be a collector 4 , . bracelets . 4 . autographs of orchestra leaders . . , and an occasional A in English . , . She would like to add Miss Morgan's poise . . , and a home in Florida. M. LOUISE SHOXVMAN 'Showman' '4.. was thrilled herself . . . and thrilled us too when she got her hands on a basketball . , 4 We shall remember her colorful little hair bows . . . and her pleasure on hearing discussed some one elses love affairs. 77 Who once bought assembly seats GLADYS SHRADER Gladys . . . quiet by nature . . . enjoys skating . . . danc- I ing . , . and sewing . . . After graduating from good old G. H. S ..,. she will help girls to keep . . . young and beautiful. JACK SHRADER Soiree' '... recalls with pleasure the good old RiHe Club . . . now extinct . . . He can sleep any time . . . es- pecially Saturday morning . . . He plans for nothing but travel . . . and more travel. jAck SI-IRADER jack . . . enjoys eating ham . . . talking . . . buying clothes galore . . , and sleeping plenty' '... He is a friend of all his classmates . . . and hopes some day to own an automobile . . . so he won't have to walk to the store. MARY SHUSKO Mary . . . loves to dance . . . especially to Shep Fields . . , and Guy Lombardo . . . and would like to make danc- ing her career . . . if she doesnt go to P. C. W . . . to be- come a teacher. MARY SINGER Mary . . . whose lovely blue eyes danced to Mr, Stahles teasing . . . and Miss-Iohnston's words of encouragement . . . enjoys sailing . . . drawing , . . and playing bridge . . . while maintaining an excellent scholastic record. ROSE LILY SINKULE Doll' '... has dimples and smiles which attract every- one . . . They are no doubt the result of her appreciation of good things . . . pleasant people . . . singing . . . and a noble aim . . . nursing at Mercy Hospital. EVELYN SISTEK Evelyn . . . has always enjoyed Kipling as a writer . . . and Abraham Lincoln as a subject . . . She enjoys skating . . . dancing . . . and collecting pictures of movie stars . . . such as Robert Taylor . . . and Kay Francis. RICHARD SMAIL Dick . . , claims his greatest achievements were -as kissing the same girl twice , . . and being on the stage Gladys shfaaur jack shraacr . . Jack Shradcr Mary Shusko crew . . . There is nothing he would rather do than eat . . . Mary singer Rose Lily Sinkule . . hvelyn Sistek Richard Small and his favorites range from bean soup to hamburgers, 78 Eyes were focused on April 22 1 938 Mary jane Smalley Edna Mae Smith Grace Smith john Smith S lVlARY JANE SMALLEY Smiles' '... is so congenial that she has many friends . . and enjoys making E new ones . . . She likes to read short stories . . . and Zane Grey's novels . . . watch a thrilling basketball game . . N and sew. EDNA MAE SMITH Edna . . . does not plan to enter college I . . . so keeps a hope chest . . . for obvious reasons . . . She loves to play tennis . . , eat apple pie . . . and ride her bicycle . . . O but makes a detour at the sight of a cow. GRACE SMITH R Smitty '... enjoyed Miss Best's lectures on excuses . , . but wasnt per- suaded to abandon her excuses for run- S ning at the sight of a snake . . , She en- joyed cheering for the school and the team at the games JOHN SMITH john . , . enjoys wood work . . . playing baseball . . . reading . . . and following the career of Carl Hubbel . . . He can't forget how frightened he was the first time he was called to the office. TWYLA SMITH Smitty' '... plays the violin . . . en- joys classical music . . , listens to sym- phony orchestra concerts . . . talks long and often about music . . . but turns the radio off when Martha Raye comes on. ROBERT A. SOLES Bob' '... is always ready for fun . . . or a good argument about politics , . . He enjoyed the assemblies . . . and admired teachers with patience . . . such as Mr, Bauer . . . He is undecided as to his career. KONRAD SOLOCHIER Connie '... is one aspiring electri- cian . . . who just eats up Zane Grey's novels . . . Kay Kysefs music . . . and jack Benny's humor . . . Robert Taylor gets his movie money. MIKE SOMPLE Mike . . . is an outstanding artist . . . He admires the ability of teachers to handle pupils . . . but is afraid of their examinations . . His favorite pastime is sketching . , , which he hopes to make use of in his art career. Twyla Smith Robert A. Solcs Konrad Solochier Mike Somple 79 Then there was a play Charles L. Steiner lrenc Steiner Eva M. Stephen Louise Stewart CHARLES L. STEINER Chick '... a carefree boy '... who shudders when he thinks of girls . . , yet looks forward to the time he will wear a top hat . . .white tie . . . and tails . . . Dentistry and a diploma from Pitt are his ambitions. IRENE STEINER lrene . . . has favorites which include tennis . . . Ronald Colman . . . Horace Heidt . . . and novels by Kathleen Norris . . . She plans to enter Carnegie Tech . , . where she will study costume designing. EVA M. STEPHEN Eva . . . is a firm believer in marriage combined with a career . . . She thinks a wrist watch adds the right touch to any ensemble . . , She has loads of fun . . . dancing . . . riding . . . and driving around the country. LOUISE STEWART Peto' '... is the annuals clever artist . . . who always seems to step from Vogues fashion plates . . Her neatness . . . and intense interest in her work will certainly help her' at Tech when she studies architecture. STEVE STIPANOVICH Steve . . . is quiet yet determined . . . and has the good common sense . , . so essential to a state patrolman , . . He will do his worst by sophisticated people . . . so be natural when you meet him, ROBERT STOUGH 'Bob' ',.. led the cheers for the foot- ball team . . . and heard them when he played basketball . . , He gives a 'isky rocket at the thought of becoming an aviator . . . or successfully avoiding a music lesson. DONALD F. STRAITIFF Don' 'i.. is a man of few words . . . but has thrills . , . which he refuses to let even his best friends know about . . . He draws . . . collects stamps . . . and shoots pictures. . . lncidentally he fears the girls. ESTHER LOUISE SWEET Lou' '... Sweet is the word for her . . . Blue eyes . . . deep dimples . . . and ademure manner . . . all combine to make her a most attractive classmate . , . who likes semi-classical music . . . and wants to attend P. C. W. Steve Stipariovich Robert Stough Donald F. Straitiff Esther Louise Sweet 80 1 938 Virginia Taylor Allen Tedrow Alma Terry George Throm Mary Toth Marietta G. Trabert Stephen G. Trout Sara Ann Troy Then the night of nights, June 2 VIRGINIA TAYLOR Ginnie '... is a lovely . . . lovable friend . . . with a particular yen for football . . . movies . . . and Robert Taylor . . . She hopes to make a competent typist . . .and already has a good start. ALLEN TEDROW Abdo' '... is a friendly classmate . . . particularly well liked by the boys . . . I-le especially enjoys spaghetti . . . football . . . wild west stories . . . Spencer Tracy's movies . . . and loafing, ALMA TERRY HAI' '.,. once made a visit to Virginia State College . . . and was so thrilled she decided to matriculate there . . . and then enter the teaching field . . . Her kind . . . impartial nature should make her a most acceptable teacher. GEORGE THROM Old Man' '... wrestled his way into the hearts of a lot of people . . . His big smile and generous nature reflect his love for funny papers and good jokes . . . but not the satisfaction he gets out of hnal tests. MARY TOTH Toddy' '... has a pleasant smile . . . which is always in evidence . . . She collects poems . . . reads Hawthornes books . . . and enjoys long hikes . . . A domestic spirit prompted her to follow Home Economics in earnest. MARIETTA GENEVIEVE TRABERT Marietta . . . is feminine in her tastes . . . She loves to plan and buy clothes . , , enjoys painting and decorating old furniture . . . but above all she loves radio . . . with Don Ameche . . , and Shep Fields. STEPHEN G. TROUT Steve' '.., is an enthusiastic member of the band . . . who is hoping to enter the University of Utah . . . because it is located in the West . . . where he would like to work later on . . . as a forester. SARA ANN TROY Sally' '... enjoys playing the clarinet in the band . . . She is an ardent advocate for G. A. A, and Dolphin . . . Swimming is her past and present hobby . . . She will matriculate at Slippery Rock in Physical Education. 81 After that there's the world GEORGE j. UFEMA George . . . tells us that he is afraid of women . . . that bowling is more fun than any other sport . . . that Claire Trevor is the loveliest star in Hollywood . . . and that Shep Fields has the best orchestra on the air. DoRoTHY UPDEGRAFF Dot' '... hopes to have time when she is a secretary . . . to swim . . . read Zane Grey novels . . . add to her collection of photographs . . . see all Robert Taylors pictures . . . and dance to Tommy Dorsey's music, ANN MILDRED VALLE Ann . , . has beautiful curly hair which is the envy of all . . . Her coronation as May Queen gave to her a great thrill . , . She will be remembered for sharing her friend- ship with many school friends. CARMELLA LOUISE VARRIANO Corky . . . has graduated from saving match covers . . . to saving milk-bottle tops . . . She is thrilled at the idea of being through school . . . for she is going to be a typist . . . possessing the patience of Miss Null . . . she hopes. ELVIRA M. VOLPINI Veeda . . . feels that the work of a beautician should be quite desirable . . . for she would always have at least one person to whom she could talk . . . about the black cats she abhors . . . and the swing band she adores. ESTHER MAY WALKER Esther . . . so enjoyed everything connected with swimming . . . and Dolphin , . . l-ler quaint humor . . . and quiet ways should combine to make her an excellent public health worker . . . or teacher. MILES WAL'FllOUR Miles . . . this tall boy with sandy hair . . . seems so quiet . . . until he begins to talk about a football game h has seen . . . or some electric work he has done , . . and then his blue eyes fairly sparkle. JACK M, WALTON jack . . . one of our football heroes . . . who did himself proud on the football field . . . and at the football banquet . . . I-Ie likes pie a la mode . . . and Saturdays . . . because there is no school. 82 George J. Ufema Dorothy Updegraff Ann Mildred Valle Carmella L. Varrian Elvira M. Volpini Esther May Walker Miles Walthour jack M. Walton 1 938 A big wide world it is too J ames Watson Geraldine Waugaman JAMES WATSON jim . . . whose even temper . . . and courtesy won him many friends . . . en- joys good movies . . , football games . . . and playing golf . . . A scientific career after studying at Penn State is his main ambition. GERALDINE WAUGAMAN 'ljerryu , . . a peppy bit of sixty inches . . . with an infectious smile . . . and con- stant friendliness . . . makes a jolly com- panion , . . She finds most of her time con- sumed by a certain G. l-l. S. cheerleader. GLENN R. WEAVEll Red , . . dreams of the day Bucknell graduates him as a chemist . . . but he must have enough spare time to eat apple dumplings . . . laugh at Stepin Fetchit . . . attend basketball games . . . and finally find a wife. FRED WEISS Red . . .really hates to be idle . . . so he sells newspapers in his spare time . . . and likes Saturday because he works all day . . . l-lis efficiency was recognized when he was elected captain of the hall guards. Glenn R. Weaver Fred Weiss CARL ,JAMES WERTZ Chiz . . . was such a busy boy... working at the Manos . . . keeping up with his lady friends . . . and keeping one step ahead of the teachers . . . Diesel engineering will be a challenge to the technique he has acquired. BETTY JANE WHITEHEAD Betsy . . . is an excellent linguist in English and French . . . We prophesy her journalism has just begun with her pres- ent editorship . . . for she has selected Michigan . . . to provide the necessary training for a real career. WILLIAM D. WHITWORTH Bill . . . looks forward to the day he can do math with the skill of Mr. Stahle . . . l-le really got his biggest thrill from an A in trig . . . Penn State and en- gineering look attractive to him for the future. MARY KATHRYN WIBLE . Kitty . . . can't forget Miss Agon's French tests . . . even when she is swim- ming . . . driving . . . or knitting . . . Her future school will be Drexel . . . where she will seek a diploma in dietetics. Ca l ,I mes Wertz Bettyjane Whitehead William D. Whitworth Mary Kathryn Wible 83 But all of the class agree i E 1938 Genevieve Williams lack Wise Kathleen J. Wohler M. Helen Wolff GENEVIEVE WILLIAMS Gene . . . so enjoyed her book- keeping . . . that she has decided to pur- sue further study in it . . . at Duffs Business College . . . She feels that is one school . . . where she can avoid writing compositions. JACK WISE jack . . . whose sincerity has won him many friends . . . made an excellent president for Student Council . . . and won applause as an actor . . . An excellent dancer . . . he got his biggest thrill when he met Guy Lombardo. KATHLEEN J. WOHLER Kate . . . feels her head all in a whirl . . . at the mere mention of New York . . . Monessen . . . or Dave . . . Commence- ment night . . . with a diploma all her own . . . will be a happy occasion. M. HELEN WOLFF l-lelen . . . always tried to see both sides of the question . . . and this fairness won her the admiration of her friends . . . She was a diligent student . . . and made the boys look to their laurels when she played mushball. WILLIAM M. WOLINSKY Billie . . . vows that he is afraid of S girls . . . but we wonder . . . I-le likes to talk about sports . . . especially bowling . . . swimming . . . baseball . . . and the E merits of Bob Teller. EMMA E. Wooos N Betty . . . so agreeable and easy to live with . . . just dreams of the day she can buy clothes of all kinds . . . and a I dozen pairs of shoes . . . She does not know about a career . . . it all depends. MARVIE LEE Woons 0 Marv . . . would leave any meal to dance . . . especially to the strains of R jimmy Luncefords orchestra . . . She hopes to become a beautician . . . and a New York school will prove a means to S an end. EUGENE WOODWARD Woody . . . wishes he had Mr. Stahle's knowledge . . . because it would be so useful at Carnegie Tech . . . Mean- while he is happy . . . building model planes . . . and dreaming of the day there will be no report cards. William M. Wolinsky Emma E. Woods Marvie Lee Woods Eugene Woodward 84 Norman B. Wright Walter K. Young Walter Yourish Tom Yurcovic Alma Patterson Zeller Dorothy Zimmerman Helen V. Zimmerman jane Snow Zimmerman They are going to live NORMAN B, WRIGHT Norm' '... found pleasure in going to football games 4 4 serving as treasurer of Hi-Y , . . hobbying in aero- nautics , . . and taking chemistry from Mr. Wolf . 4 . He expects to enter college to train for engineering. WALTER K. YOUNG Walt' '... sings the praises of the stage crew , . . hunting . 4 . and the study of electricity , . , With a shud- der he thinks of the time a barn door fell on him . . . and with a thrill of the first time he drove a car. WALTER YOuR1sH Walter 4 4 4 will be a motor patrolman . 4 4 He is not one bit superstitious 4 . . so he will answer telephone calls even on the thirteenth . . . Gang Busters have taught him a lot of his clues to crime. TOM YURCON'IC Hook 4 came to school only half days this year . . , and then he was so quiet and studious , , . that even Mr. Shields hardly knew he was around , 4 4 He hopes that some day we can call him an expert mechanic. ALMA PATTERSON ZELLER Patty' 'r4. does everything . , . including school work . . , with the same good spirit . . . that won her many friends , . . Her greatest joy is driving her car . . 4 with Barbs and Margie at her side. DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN DOt' '... may be an antique collector . 4 . for she collects them even now '.4. On the side she embroiders . . . and thinks about the jewelry she would like to possess . . . and the First rowboat ride she had. HELEN V. ZIMMERMAN Helen 4 4 . is the in-between of her family . . . so has been kept busy all the while . . . She found time for swimming . . . but avoided the gymnasium at all times . . . Some day she will be a beautician. JANE SNOW ZIMMERMAN jane . . . displayed at all times a sincerity , . 4 and thoughtfulness . , . which made her admired by classmates . . . She proved an able chairman for Student Council assemblies , . . Seton Hill . . . ani Home Economics . . . claim her next year. 85 Happily and gaily ever after Helen Rosilyn Zoldak Lydia Zundel Michael F. Zupanc Matthew Zyvith HELEN ROSILYN ZOLDAK Lyn' ',.. wouldn't like to go Hshing if worms were used as bait . . . but she does like to dance . . . play basketball . . . and hike . . . She can't decide whether to make interior decorating or beauty culture her career. LYDIA ZUNDEL Lid' '... a newcomer to our class . . . certainly gained an enviable place for herself . . , She is a worthy student and good friend . . . Her love for classical music . . . and Grand Opera . . . prove her a real music lover. NICK MATTIA 'Joe' '... enjoys a good meal with steak and mushrooms galore , , . It was this food that got him ready for long runs and touchdowns which featured our games . . . l-le confesses that he would rather face a hard team than a girl. MICHAEL F. ZUPANC Mike' '... enjoyed working in the band . . . I-le is glad he learned to swim . . . for he hopes to save the life of some pretty girl one of these days . . . He also hopes to become an electrical engineer. MATTHEW ZYVITH IVIax' '... is easy going and quiet . . . yet very athletic . . . for he enjoys football . . . basketball . . . and swimming . . . I-le reads stories of sports . . . and would rather talk about sports than anything else. ANDREW VARIO Sonny' '... has a smile for every- one . . . and everything worthy . . . in- cluding scout work . . . stamp collecting , . . and good reading . . . I-le will enter Connely's Trade School to become a general mechanic. 86 Senior honors 1938 -:wma Z Anderson, Margaret Baker, Hallie Bentz, Ruth Bortz, Carolyn Bryner, loseph Diehl, Clarence Fisher, Carl Anderson, Helen Armstrong, Dorothy Lee Buzzard, Mary Elizabeth Chepko, lohn Claspy, Charles Eisaman, Helen lohnson, Carolyn Kennelty, Isabel Kimmel, Margaret Kristan, William Ludrofsky, lohn McDermet, Barbara Miller, Mary Elizabeth Moffe, Grace Garlow, Dean Kruper, Margaret Long, Florence Moffat, lames Singer, Mary Whitehead, Betty lane Zundel, Lydia ,lknof Moxley, Olive Musgrave, Donald Neel, Doris Ridsdale, Vera Ruff, Robert Seanor, lean Somple, Mike Walthour, Miles Watson, lames Wolff, Helen Woodward, Eugene Zeller, Alma Zoldalc, Helen Will long remember their first formal DRESSED FOR A FORMAL Student Chairman - - Ann McFarland Faculty Chairman - Mr. Paul Wolf Hosts - The Class ot 1938 President - - loseph McDevitt Vice President - - William 1-lisker Secretary - - - Margaret Kruper Treasurer - - - Carl Fisher Guests - The Class of 1937 President - - - Victor Stoner Vice President - William Anderson Secretary - - - Betty Bortz Treasurer - lack Wright Time - - - Friday Evening, April 16, 1937 Place - - - High School Gymnasium 88 And longer still their commencement gommencement program .qvizee High School Gymnasium Friday Evening, April 29, 1938 8:30 o'clock .QA for dad! May High School Auditorium Friday Evening, May 13, 1938 8:15 o'clock .gan for pay High School Auditorium Friday Afternoon, May 27, 1938 1:30 o'c1ock fdcciffuzefte .Qzvice High School Auditorium Sunday Evening, May 29, 1938 8:00 o'c1ock .ggnioz Dance High School Gymnasium Wednesday Evening, June 1, 1938 I 8:30 o'clock dammencemenf High School Auditorium Thursday Evening, lune 2, 1938 8:00 o'c1ock 89 Now the jolly juniors V 1 Hack row, lqll lxu,r1,ghl.' Rieharel George, George Uhr, Benson Nieely, David Naley, Henry Waltz, jaines Kennedy, Nlary Louise Qriblws ' i Fran! ran' leannel lerinan, l lelen Rippelineyer, fX'largaret Popovieh, Janet l lughes, Gertrude l.untllJom, lfleanor Dougan, liliss Stewart CSponsorj. Abraham, Thomas Ackerman, Richard Albright, Norma Allen, Robert Allshouse, Robert Altman, William Anderson, Lawrence li. Anderson, Richard Angiolini, Gloria Ansick, Agnes Ansick, joseph Apple, Walter Arendas, Andrew Armbrust, William Avampato, Sara Bacher, lrenc Bagley, Betty Baird, ,lack Bakewell, Edith Bard, Ruth Basile, Betty Battisti, Charles XV. Baughman, Doris Becker, Betty jean Belett, Rose Elaine Benson, William Benz, Margaret Bertolina, Gladys lvl. Blasiole, Anthony Blasiole, Viola Boeksbergcr, Alfred Bognano, Josephine Bononi, james Bosearino, Samuel Bower, Ray Boyd, lvlargie Brant, Bessie L. Brewer, Glenn R. Bridge, Ellen Brill, Florence Broaddus, Frances Broaddus, Richard Brown, Samuel Brunetta, Rose Bryan, Helen G. Buchanan, Robert Bush, Homer Byers, Linda Jeanne Cain, Elizabeth Caldwell, Virginia Caldwell, Wlalter W. Campbell, Betty Campbell, Esther 90 Caperelli. George Carlson, Bee Carnes, Robert Carradine, Annabelle Carroll, Betty Carroll, Gladys Carroll, Theda Casteel, Sarah l l. Cattoi, Evelyn Cclani, Margaret Celani, Mary Cerutti, Rose Chambers, Betty Charley, Daniel Chamesky, Henry A. Chicka, Kathryn Christoff, Walter K. Churns, Betty Cindric, Mildred L. Clark, Margaret Clark, Mary Clark, Richard Clark, Sara L. Clark, Wilma Clawson, Martha Clemens, joseph Close, William Connor, Charles Constantine, IN4arie Gonte, jamie Cramer, Richard A. Crawford, james Cremonese, Gerald Cremonese, Yolanda Gribbs, Mary Louise Crimbly, Anna Cross, Gerald Croushorc, Betty Daerr, jean Damato, Gertrude Damato, Theresa Danlcs, Frank De Armint, Ruth De Floria, joseph Del Grippo, Antoinette De Luca, Josephine A. Del Paine, Domieic De Nard, Marion Deniker, William De Pasquale, Grace De Primio, .Ioseph Detar, Donald Di Maria, Gloria Di Rado, Rose Di Stefano, Paul Dobies, ,Joseph Donofrio, Anita Donofrio, Nlarie Dorsner, Edward Dorzuk, Mary Dougan, Eleanor President - HENRY WALTZ Vice President - ,IEANNE HERMAN Secrclary - EAN lVlOSER Treasurer - RICIJARD GEORGE Dumnich, Anna Dunlop, George Duppius, Mary Durbrey, Helen Durstine, Alverda Edsall, Elsie Mae Eidem, Rebecca Eiderniller, Anna Mary Eidemiller, Olga Elliott, Effie Elliott, Harold L. Emanuele, Camwella Errett, Alice Evans, George Falkosky, john Falkosky, Robert Fannan, lxlartha Farmer, Elizabeth Feather, johnl l. Feightner, Robert Felice, Domenicla Ferazzi, Pete E. Ferett, George Fetter, Laura F ink, Paul H. Fishell, james Fisher, Evelyn Fisher, Ted Flaniek, Mary Fontanella, Dante Forbes, Betty Fox, Charles Hold a big so1ree Fox, Gladys F ranklin, Raymond Friedlander, Sara Funk, jean Galetto, Mary Gallagher, Charles Gannon, Alice Garlow, Adelaide Garola, Lillian Garris, Earl George, Richard Gesalman, Robert Gettemy, Charlotte Gibbs, Dolly Giemacky, Josephine Giseburt, William Glaus, Louise Good, Margaret Grace, Esther Grants, LaYerne Grau, Walter Gretz, lvliehael Halle, Furman Haines, William Hammer, Emerson Hanson, Helen I lapehuele, Anna lvl. Harrold, Ruth E. Harvan, Agnes Hayden, Dora Emma Hayden, Dora Mae Hayes, Mary Louise Left La right: jean Moser, Jeanne Herman, Henry Waltz, Richard George 91 Go home for Hayes, William Hazel, Glenn Hazel, Robert Heasley, James Hedberg, Harry Henderson, John Henninger, Warren Henry, Mary Louise Hepler, Wayne Herman, Jeanne Hershey, Eleanor Jean Hewitt, Ruth Hill, Paul Hochberg, Ann Hoffman, Charlotte Hoffman, Jacque Hollingworth, Esther Hollis, Betty Hudson, Glenn Huggins, George Hughes, Janet Hull, Elizabeth Hutchinson, Ed Ingram, Peggy Ivory, Thomas Jackson, Catherine Jenkins, Jane Jennings, Betty Jennings, William Johnson, Mary Ellen Johnson, Polly Johnston, Elizabeth Jones, Lawrence W. Jordan, Daisy Just, Lawrence Karazsia, Mary Kastelic, Thresa Katienas, Anna Keefner, Betty J ane Keefner, Betty Louise Keenan, Richard Keim, Ruth Keister, Stephen Keller, Richard Kelley, Margaret Kennedy, James Kenney, William Keough, Bemard Kepple, Anna Kepple, Nettie Kepple, Ray vacation Kersten, Paul Kiley, Patrick King, Ida Kinkead, Anna Jayne Koring, Earl Kostial, Elizabeth Kovach, Elizabeth Kramer, Andrew Krieg, Gretchen Kuhns, Irene Kuhns, Martha Kundrod, Margaret Kunkle, Helen Kurlock, Thomas Lambert, Donald Leasure, Walter Likvan, Helen Lindsay, Gloria Lindsay, Jack Linsen, Jean Linsenbigler, Dan Lloyd, Joseph Long, Hazel Long, Robert Longsdorf, Don K. Lopushansky, Nick Lucas, Audrey Gene Lucas, Harry Ludwig, Mary Lundbom, Gertrude Lute, George Lute, Jean Lutz, George Maddalena, Minnie M. Magee, John J. Mahava, Helen Mallon, Anna Mansour, Mary Mansour, Peter Mariotti, Cordelia Marks, Jane Marsh, Regina . Marshall, Margaret Massey, Barbara Maxwell, Dorothy Maxwell, Sara Jane May, Mary Jane McAdams, Regis McAfee, Robert McArdle, Mary McCampbell, Martha 92 McChesney, Mary Louise McClain, Walter Roy McCormick, James McCurdy, Evelyn McDonald, Jack McDonald, Samuel McDonald, Walter McFadden, Betty McFadden, Laura Marie McFeeley, Anna McGovem, Rita McGrane, Eileen Mclndoe, Raymond McKlveen, Dorothy McPhail, Martha McRae, Emily Anne Meason, William Medrick, Charles Meek, Gene Melkerson, Dorothy Melkerson, Mary E. Menchio, Dorothy Merlino, Bemard Mertz, May Miller, Carl Miller, Elvira Miller, Francis Miller, Robert Miller, Ruth Miskill, Donald Monnich, Mary Agnes Monnich, William Monskie, Virginia Monta, Dora Montelisciani, John Moore, Jean Morelli, Anthony Morrison, James Moser, Jean Mott, Veiva Murphy, Rose Marie Myers, Barbara Myers, George E. Myers, George B. Nalevanko, Anna Naley, David Nelson, Carl Nelson, Robert Newbergh, Marian Francis Newmyer, Kathryn Nicely, Benson Noel, Edward Noyes, Frances O'Brien, Jack Ohr, Dorothy Ohr, George Osterwise, Elizabeth Overly, Betty Overly, Sara Catherine Owens, Louise Page, Glenn Pahel, Ralph Palmer, Cora Palmer, James Panetti, Louise Panichella, Carmella Panichella, Joseph Panigall, Netta Panosky, Paul Papson, Julia Paulin, Julia Penigal, Jennie Penman, Paul Perry, Catherine Pershing, Frank Peterson, George Piocinini, Robert Pirvinsky, Walter Pletcher, Joseph Poli, Irene Pollins, Betsy Pomerance, Pearl Popovich, Margaret Portzer, Glenn Potiseck, James Probst, Fred Przybylek, Gertrude Rae, Dorothy Ramsay, Morris Ratner, Reva Rawlings, Betty Rea, Francis Remaley, Doris Reutzel, Robert Riddle, Clark Riddle, Robert Rinchuse, Margaret Rippelmeyer, Helen Ritenour, Steel Robb, lan Rocco, James Roehrig, Charles Romasco, Mary Ruff, Claire Ruff , Viola Ruffner, Kenneth Rugh, Paul Ryan, Harry Sachs, Helen Sakos, Caroline Sanner, Helen Santone, Daniel Santoro, Richard Sarver, Isabel Scarp, Anna Schilling, Jennie Schultz, Sylvia Seanor, Adeline Seeno, Enrico Seifert, Richard Semanek, Paul E. Senic, Andrew Shaffer, Faye Sheridan, James Shrader, Ruth E. Shrader, Ruth R. Sickenberger, Gladys Siemon, Charles Slyman, Margaret Smartnick, Pauline Smith, Margaret E. Smith, Richard Smith, Thomas Smudski, Allen Snedden, Frank Spallone, Gwendolyn Spino, Tony Spitilli, Gelsomino Stairs, Mack Stairs, Vemon Starenchak, Anthony Stauter, Duane A. Stefanik, John Steffen, William Stemer, Virginia Stiffler, David Stiteler, Edward Stump, Samuel Sturgeon, William Sukay, Joseph 93 To plan for senior year Taylor, Dorothea Tessaro, Edward A. Theis, Jack Tomey, Veronica Troxell, Daniel Truxal, Martha Jane Tumer, Frank Turney, Gene Turriziani, Archangel Ulrich, Edward Valle, Geraldine C. Vecchio, Catherine Vesco, Josephine Vogt, Robert Walker, Charles Walker, Phyllis Waltz, Henry Washabau, Claud Watson, Hubert Watson, Kenyon Waugaman, Jere Weaver, Jeanne Werder, Vera Wertz, William Whigham, Lawrence Wigginton, George Williams, James Wilson, John Wingert, Homer Wissinger, Betty Wolfe, Elizabeth Wolfe, Roland Wolfe, Vivian Woods, Ruby Woodward, Gladys Wright, Eleanor Wright, Jack Wright, Viva Jean Yanosko, Albert Yerkes, Eleanor Yerkes, Myles Yockey, Maxine Young, Ruth Zalich, John zedek, John Ziff, Ethel Sophomores give a big cheer l David Bair, Guy Quatse, Doris Byrd, Alexander, jack Anderson, j can Ardisson, Eugene Arter, Virginia Aston, Betty Atkinson, Bernadette Bair, David Bair, Paul Barr, jack Bash, Vera Basick, Elizabeth Basile, josephine Bell, Mary Bender, Betty Berlin, Ellen Blansett, Betty Boggs, Richard Bognano, Sam Bortz, Howard Bradlaw, Mae Braha, john Brandon, jack Brinker, Virginia Brosnick, Helen Brosnick, Mary Brown, Margaret Brown, Thomas Bryner, Margaret Buchanan, Helen Bugher, Robert Burriss, Frank Burruss, Carnegie Burruss, Lettie Byrd, Doris Howard Bott: Caldwell, Marjorie Campbell, Elizabeth Campolongo, Lucy Carbone, Florence Carbone, josephine Carr, Cuthbert Carroll,james Cassa, Rita Casteel, Eleanor Chadderton, james' Chepko, Milan Cholock, Margaret Chrisman, Harry Cipriani, Katherine Clark, Emily Clark, jae Clark, William Clements, Calvert Colarusso, john Comaris, john Conte, Patsy Conte, Tony Corbett, Richard Cortese, Mario Crater, Betty Cravotta, Charles Cribbs, james Crosby, Doris Croushore, Ralph Culp, Williaxn Curiale, Angelo Cusulis, Stella Dahlmann, Christine D'Angelo, Rose 'Deceased 94 OFFICERS Prcsidenl - Howfx RD Br vm 2 Vice President U D,-win BAIR Secrelary - DORIS BYRD 'llruaxurer - Ci 'Y QLl,zXlSI-1 D'Angelo, Secondine D'Astolfo, Marie Danks, Anna Danser, Lorraine Dean, Freda Deceserc, Victor De Floria, Genevieve Dell, Charles Dellavich, Anthony Demi, Ralph Demond, john De Nezza, Patsy Detore, Vincent Dimasi, Louis Di Primio, Mildred Doran, Isabelle Dorko, Henry Dorzick, Walter Dott, james Drake, jean Drylie, james Duncan, Glenn Dziedzickie, Kasmir Eckberg, Saga Elliott, Imogene Elsbury, jean Errett, Lois Errett, Margaret Evans, june Evans, Meade Exline, Anne Eyring, Helen Fait, Hazel Falcon, Julius Fedele, Mary Fennell, lX4auricc Ferrara, Nick Einfrock, Kenneth lfinoli, Virginia Fordyce, Lillian Fosehia, Bnino Eoust, James Freet, Kitty lfrye, Glenn Gadd, C Iharles Gallatin. Sara Gangle, Francis Garlits, Patrick Gault, Donald Gazze, Clara Ga::e, Elsie George, Betty Nlae Gergely, lXlelhurn Gilligan, Helen Grace Glover, Nlzideline Greco, Betty Gunter. Edward Gunter, James Guskey, Eleanor I laggerty, James Haile, Nlary l laman, Anna Mary l lamilton, Harry Hankey, Jeanne Harrold, Charles Hasenstab, Emma Hawk, Donald Hawk, Etta Hayden, Dorothy Hayes, Beatrice Henderson, Leo Holman, Mary Ellen Henry, Clyde Hetz, Teresa Hobbins, Dorothy Hoffman, Charlotte Horning, James Houston, Ruth Hudson, Robert Hughes, Jean Hulina. Thomas D. lmmel. Leslie Jamison, I lenry Johnson, Dorothy J . Johnson, Helen Johnston, Ann K. Johnston, Kenneth Johnston, lvlariory Joseph, Henry Kanala, George Kaufman, Irwin For their sister class Keepers, Emma Jean Kelley, Eugene Kelley, Paul A. Kepple, Betty Kessler, Richard Kienzle, Clyde Kimmel, Dorothy Kimmel, l lenry Kimmelstiel, lN1ar,iorie Kochik, lwlary Koluder, Edward Kueenic, George J. Lann. Gladys La Tuchie. Norma Laufe. Warren Lauliier, Adda Learn. lfverett Learn. Marjorie Lcdebur, Glenn Leonard, James Lisae, Anna Long. Robert Lucas, Forest Lueiow, Ellie Ludwig, John Lute, Jane Lutz. Doris Lynch, George Maehuga, Mike lyladdocks, lX4argery Back row, left lgqrighl, Mr. Charles Demoise Csponsori, Thomas VVaIker, Warren Laufe, David Bair, Guy Quatse, Phillip lhompson, Howard Bortz, Julius Falcon. From row: Doris Byrd, Mary Ellen Helman, Anna Lisac, Janet Perry, Doris Crosby, Virginia Baker. 95 And two for themselves Mager, Jane Maline, Michael Maness, Evelyn Maness, Lillian Alease Marazza, Carl Marino, Joe Marks, Karl Martin, Mary Lou Mathews, Ruth Maxwell, Harry Maxwell, lrene May, Agnes McBride, Dorothy McCann, Kathryn McCam1, Pete McCauley, Alice McCormick, Jack McCormick, Marilouise McCune, Robert McFadden, Jean McGill, Charles Mcllnay, Paul E. Mcllvaine, Mary V. Mcllvaine, Ralph F. McQuillis, George R. McQuillis, Robert McRae, Ruth Meason, Jean Medrick, Kathryn Metzler, Robert D. Milburn, June Miller, F rank Miller, Mavis Milligan, Marietta Mills, Doris Missilli, Joseph Mitchell, Robert S. Moffat, John Mooney, Betty Moore, Elizabeth Moorhead, J amison Morrison, Robert Murphy, James Murphy, John Murphy, Walter Myers, June Myers, Viola O'Bryan, Edward O'Michael, Joseph D. Opsitniek, Elizabeth Marie Overly, Elmer Palenchar, Clarence Palka, Andrew Palletina, Jeanne Palmer, Charles E. Palmer, Ray Pantalone, Daniel Pantalone, Gloria Pantalone, Jean Pantalone, Joseph Parry, Frank J. Pastor, Joseph Patrick, Mary Elizabeth Perdue, Norris Pemo, Antoinette Perry, Janet Pettigrew, William Pezzoli, Julius Pezzoli, Patsy Piantoni, Pearl Pirillo, William Polet, Attilio Polliard, Burton Papson, Raymond Pratt, Agnes Price, Dorothea M. Priolette, John Prisani, Santy Quatse, Guy Raimondo, Margaret Rapach, George Redlich, Jean Reynolds, Mary Ellen Ribovich, Ann Riddle, Doris Ritenour, Betty Robb, Stewart Roberts, Eugene Robinson, Anella Robinson, Paul M. Roman, Charles Roskosh, Elmer D. Ross, Grace Rowe, Jack O. Roy, Vincent A. Ruff , Glenn Ruff, Twila Ruffner, Elizabeth Runco, Bessie Sabato, Katherine Sabato, Philip Sabato, Philip Sabato, Samuel Sacket, James J . Sanner, Ruth Santamaria, Tony Santoro, Grace Shendowich, Lewis Schuck, William Schultheis, Dan Sebold, Anna Catharine Seeno, Jennie Seminary, Irene Shaffer, Mary Jane Shambora, Robert Shapiro, Elsie Shick, Eamest Shimo, Agnes Mary Shoemaker, George Siemon, Arbutus Silvis, Daniel J. 96 Simuni, Irene Sindorf, Richard F. Slyman, Laura Smeltzer, Howard Smith, Clifford T. Smudski, Crystolfem Snedden, Ned Somers, Mary Elizabeth Sperber, Rose Mary Spero, Catherine Spero, Lucille Spino, Patsy Stabile, Mike Stanton, Dorothy M. Stauffer, Marjorictta Steel, Henry Steel, Joe W. Steger, Edward Steiner, Thomas Stewart, Martha Taylor, Margaret Terry, Dorothy Ann Thomas, George Thompson, Nancy K. Thompson, Phillip Tomey, Marie Tourney, Richard Treager, William Trice, Henry Troxell, Thomas Truxell, Hubert Tyger, Royden Ulicny, Sylvester Urban, Katheryn Vierling, Frank Volpe, Helen L. Voyzey, Eleanor Walker, Thomas Walton, Martha J. W ashabau, Brady Weiss. Gertrude Wendell, Robert Wieland, Mary Elizabeth Whitehead, Donald Wigfield, David Williams, Ernestine Wise, Thelma Wolff, John Woodward, Mary Alice Wright, George Yakubisin, Elizabeth Yatsko, Michael - Yoimg, James Yurko, Michael Zappone, John Zimmerman, Louise Zyvith, Walter Abraham, Ralph Albert, Ruth Albright, Burl E. Albright, Robert E. Allen, Dale Amatangelo, Louis A. Anderson, Dean A. Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Warren A. Angellus, Helen Ank, Margaret Antolini, Mary Ambmst, Daniel N. Arrigonie, John J . Aston, Virginia Atkinson, Lavina Attenberger, Alma E. Avampato, Lucille M. Baer, William Bair, Don Baird, Minnie Baird, Robert C. Baker, Charles R. Barclay, Berenice Bargerstock, Marian C. Barnhart, Doris Louise Bates, Grace L. Bates, Mary Estell Beard, Ralph M. Bell, Albert H. Bennett, Sara E. Benson, Jean L. Blank, Robert Blank, William Bognano, Pauline Bolho, John J . Bordnick, George Bowman, Lenore E. Bradlaw, Robert Brahan, Susan F, Brill, Dorothy Brown, Ann Brown, Carolyn Brudawsky, Steve Buckley, Jack Bullock, Ray Bundy, Mary Burkhart, Ruth Burkholder, Femer Burkholder, Helen Burkholder, Thomas Burriss, Kathryn Bush, Lawrence Butler, Mary Louise Caine, William Myers Cam, Eugene Cam, Raymond Campbell, Leonard Campbell, William Cantella, Dorothy Carlisle, Ann Carre, Marjorie Carroll, Francis Carroll, Richard Caruso, James Casey, Sam Castracane, Anita Catta, Dana Lee Cattoi, Raymond Cepullio, Frank J. Cepullio, Nick Cerutti, Mary Chrisman, Jack Chrisman, William J. Cipriani, Mary Lou Cirelli, Frank Alex Clark, Catherine Clark, Horace C. Clark, Ruth Clark, Twila Cochran, Dorothy E. Collins, Alma Colmer, Reigh Colosimo, Tessie Comisak, Helen Connor, Carolyn Cortese, Dewey Cremonese, Josephine R. Cremonese, Louis Crock, Earl Crowe, Richard Crownover, Morton Culp, Louise Cunningham, Margaret Damato, James Damico, Antoinette Danser, Jean Davis, Ethel Davis, Myrtle Decker, Robert DeCocco, Rudolph DeCriscio, Florence DeFabo, Tabetio DeFloria, John DeFloria, Rose Dejohn, Levi Dell, Louis DeLuca, Ralph 97 E., Freshman huskies plan DeMarino, Sandy Detar, Jack Detore, Rose Deverse, Tony Dorzuk, Matilda Dott, Mary Downey, Betty Lou Duff, Roberta Duffus, Helen Duffy, Margaret Dym, Charles Eddins, Clyde Elliott, Edward Emili, John Fahrr, Louise Fantini , Raymond Farabaugh, Dorothy Fennell, Lucille Fetchero, Carl Fetter, Virginia Ficco, Betty Jane Fishell, Jack Fisher, Charles Fisher, Francis Fisher, Pamela Flynn, Katherine Foschia, Mary Franklin, Margaret Frederickson, Charles Free, Spencer Fry, Paul Frye, Aura Jean Frye, Clarence Fulgenzio, Arthur Fulgenzio, Mary Ellen Gamble, Margaret Gamble, William Gardner, Jack Garland, Elda Garland, Ruth Gazze, Hazel Gehr, Raymond Gehr, Thomas George, Agnes Gettinger, John Gibson, Gladys Giovannini, Charles Glantz, Jack Graham, Pauline Gramlick, Wilhelm Graziano, Lucille Greco, Peter To initiate a Hainley, Mary Alice Hamilton, james Hamilton, Ruth Hamman, Kathleen Harkins, james Harrold, L. V. Hays, Charles Hazlett, Edna Hendrick, Arthur Henninger, Evylen Henry, Etta jane Hewitt, Robert Hill, james Hisker, Donald Hite. Palma Hochhauser, Henry Hoffman, Keith Hoffstot, Marion Hollingsworth, jean Holtzer, Bertha Honse, William Homick, Elizabeth Hoyman, Ray Hug, William Huggins, Annabel Hugus, William Hutchison, james Hutchison, Mary Alice Ivory, jane james, Ella jennings, Robert jinkner, Martha jogun, Thomas johns, Carl johns, Ernest johnson, Evelyn johnson, Helen johnson, Samuel johnson, Wilbert johnson, William Kable, William Kalbfus, Sara jane Kane, Irene Keener, Martha Rose Kelly, Lorraine Kemerer, Leo Kenney, jack Kenney, james Kent, William Kepple, Howard Keslar, Helen new class Kessler, jack Kettering, William Kilgore, Gail Kimbrough, Ann Kimmel, Eleanor Kinkead, Beatrice Kinkead, Mary Kistler, William Klingensmith, Blanche Kocian, Helen Kosteal, Helen Kozlosky, joseph Kubas, Louis Kula, Anna Kull, Doris Kunkle, Robert Kurlock, Frank Ladika, Barbara Lancaster, Lyman Laszlo, julia Leone, Louis Lewis, Tressa Liebman, William Long, Clair Louden, Sara Lucas, Daniel Ludwig, Edwin Lutz, Dale Mahoney, jack Mannella, Frank Manning, jack Marcelli, Herman Marino, George Marquis, Grace Marshall, joseph Martin, Quinto Mash, Donald Mason, Marian Masterfrank, Christina Matusak, Charles May, Harold McClain, Cecelia McClain, Kenneth McClellan, jane McFadden, Ruth McFarland, Margaret Mcllhattan, Patricia Mclntyre, james McKee, Edward McKelvey, Harry McKlveen, Laurence 98 McKlveen, Naomi E. McNulty, Betty jane McRae, Eleanor McWilliams, Audrey Melville, Evelyn Mesich, Tony Micklow, john Migyanka, George Miller, Corann Miller, Eugene Miller, Howard Miller, William Milliron, Marcella Mirolli, Arthur Mitchell, Mary E. Moczydlowsky, joseph Mohler, Patricia Monnick, Dolores Monnick, Ethel Moore, jack Moore, Virginia Lee Morelli, Edward Mori, Robert Morris, Thomas Morrison, james Moschetti, George Moschetti, Romeo Moser, Worley Moxley, Thomas Moyer, Charlotte Moyer, Kenneth Mundm, Mary Elizabeth Murphy, Frank Murphy, Thomas Murray, Robert Muscenti, Vera Myers, Betty Myers, Betty Gene Myers, Edgar Myers, Emma Myers, Virginia Nalevanko, john Nardizzi, Mario Nevin, Louise Noah, Robert Nolan, Albert Nolan, Elizabeth Nolan, Marie Olshefski, Agnes O'Shea, jeanne Overly, Nancy Pahel, Donald Polenchar, Dorothy Palmer, Genevieve Panigall, Florence Pantalone, William Patrick, Murray Patrick, Richard Pegg, Jean Peoples, William Peters, Clay Phillips, Dorothy Piazza, Peter Piovesan, Eleanor Piwinsky, Josephine Playfair, Betty Jean Plundo, Edward Polet, Mafolda Pollard, Nlarguerite Poole, Ruth Poteste, Patsy Potthoff, Jean Pratt, Richard Priolette, Violet Prisani, Mario Przybylek, Lucille Pugh, Ora Pultz, Lewis Pytel, Anna Quatse, Sara Quint, Eleanor Raneri, Florence Rausei, Rose Rebosky, Robert Richards, Lois Riflle, Effie Jane Rinchuse, Dominick Rindos, John Robinson, Jean Robosky, Helen Rohrbacher, Oscar Rosatti, Nick Ross, Josephine Ruffner, Grace Ruffner, Marie Rugh, Frank Sabers, Cecelia Sachs, Jack Sacket, David Salvatore, Carmella Santa Maria, Sam Saul. David Scifano, Tony J. Schuck, Bessie Schuck, James Schworer, Mildred Seanor, Eleanor G. Semenko, Andy Semenko, Fred Shaffer, Charles W. Shaw, Yvonne J. Sheetz, Reid Sheridan, C. Elmer Shields, Sam Shondelmyer, Mae Shope, William Shuey, Alice J. Shuster, Thomas Shylock, Joe Sickenberger, Betty Jane Simpko, Anna Simoni, Emma Slezak, Elmer Smail, Paul Smeltzer, Hayes Smillie, John Smith, William Sorice, Sabby Spallone, Irene Spino, John Spino, Mike Spino, Rose Spitelli, Nora Springer, Stephen Stabile, Samuel Stauffer, Walter St. Clair, Eleanor Steel, Donald Steel, Dorothy Eleanor Stefanik, Mary Stipanovich, Eli Stipanovich, Miller Stough, Marion Stricklett, Florence A. Strizze, Jennie Strogan, Alexander Sturgeon, Robert Sulter, Elizabeth Sulter, Helen Sutton, Calvin Szepetosky, Chester Tait, Ralph D. Tarbolette, Margaret J. Teet, Albert Templeton, Dorothy Templeton, John W. 99 In September, 1938 Terry, William Testa, F lormce R. Thomas, Jeanne Thomas, Mildred G. Thompson, Bruce Trainer, Thomas Troxell, Martha M. Truxal, Helen Tucci, Edith Vantine, Betty Vamer, Henry Vecchio, Sam Vella, Angelo Vella, Steve Vemino, Mary Vemino, Tony Walker, George J. Walker, Rita Jane Wall, Catherine Walters, Thelma Walton, Donald Waltz, Betty Washabau, Welty Watkins, David Watson, John Watson, Robert S. Waugaman, Clarence Webb, Jeanne Welling, Joseph Wells, Ruth Wesco, Joe Weyandt, Archie White, Elizabeth Wigginton, Katherine Wimbush, Ellen Wise, William Wisnieski, Mary Wisniewski, Bemard Wolfe, Annabelle Wolfe, Marybelle Wolfe, Shirley Wolff, Elizabeth Wright, Adaline Yamell, Jane Yockman, Drew Zaharchak, George Zambano, Martha Ziff, Ruth Zimmerman, Glenn Zimmerman, Mary Jo Zumello, Dante Zuzik, Amil I ...sf ny 'f-. .gig .:.1,. .q -f ni- , Q.. .. V4 - :x W e ,i, ., - .: E . ',',-,Q u '. W ' 'Q K a Hi' 1 S 4 x + 1 'ff G5 '5 :5'i'f ' 7aAf, - -fr, N, .1 IF . 1v 'fQv. ,., '5 r c , 555 a- A N 4 ' ,Eg 5,,L4.gg:, , r1, 'z j.fa .43 tl -.. ..K 'sg -' v . 19 V v jjj bi . NF, if w .nw .1 ,- I-fy-,f1y,5.v,q, 3' , .J we- g,,1vfp-,U-, 4 9... -, ff ' 1, .. , sg X , . 'To v . : .-- J-f, f . J vu.,--4 , if' F ' A L- 4 - M Lamdk' '5.v,5'f.1.imfa1:'zmr 'lx L I i. l , yw,1 . I -- 1...- ' I , Z gl: m f gi - --f i L T.. 1.4. . -1- s ..i. I w - I W I .,a. Lad -L ,jj f'Xg XL T 1 bwfcf ui wozf .Qptem get 7 10 15 16 17 23 25 Onto fee 6 Trying to shake off three months of carefree days and get down to work while Miss McFarland tells us in the bulletin that we are happy to be back. There are 1754 enrolled and 1700 of them are freshmen. Evidently we haven't made it emphatic that summer left our pocketbooks with red faces. First call for money to cheer the team, Mr. Wesbecher, and good old G. H. S. The teachers have a good time at Mt. 0din with steak and every- thing, while the 1754 stay home to do homework. Lost: One lion last seen on com- mencement night ofthe class of '37. Wanted: One boy to till a lion skin and lead the parades. Sesquicentennial of the adoption of the Constitution finds us sure that we are living in the worlds best country. Hats off, fellows, here comes the flag! Halls jammed as the Sorores Club gave a tea for the freshman girls. Some of the senior boys asked to become little sisters and as an afterthought, to be fed. Three cheers for the new leaders of cheers-Richard George, Sam Brown, james Kennedy, Robert Hudson, Robert Shambora, and Robert Stough. A couple of sky- rockets for the Get-Acquainted Dance and its chairman, Eleanor Brooks. Wonder what the agri- culture students are doing at the Dairy or Derry fair? We are being accused of shrinking our age and trying to chisel in on the half-fare tickets to Altoona. We deny this accusation em- phatically because we are much too tall. Y. M. C. A. invaded by members of the Boys' Hi-Y in search of their annual bean dinner. Parents take over school and enter the office without a tremor-but we shall probably never know with what memories. Boosters Association offers free tickets to the St. Vincent-Weslyan game-we don't have to be coaxed. We shall never forget the story of the tiger that rode in a car, nor That Circus Man-Al Priddy. The school seethes upon being accused of losing its pep-wait until November 12. Birch, the Magician, gets the applause, the audience gets first- rate entertainment, the band gets 5190, and everyone is happy. Witches ride broomsticksg black cats screechg and owls look wise for the Halloween party, Hunting season-188 students leave school to pepper the fields with shot while Somple, Faust, Eannotti, Clark, Kristan, Mon- sour, and johnston pepper the halls with posters for the biggest, the greatest, the best black-face show on earth. Eleanor Dougans high expecta- tions were dashed by bashful Walter Grau in the preview to the minstrel. Betty George proved that talent can begin at home. mei Ay M 10 The minstrel will be a pleasant memory of laughter, supplied by jokes of Bob Sliker and his end- meng dancing by Sam and Ann Brown, and Earlen lVIcCurry, singing by Linda Gail George and Evagene Harrold. Besides there was a new set, stream-lined throughout and supplied by the art students. The S330 profit supplied by an enthusiastic audi- ence was the best part of all, 12 We paid thirty-five cents to stand in the Strand and to prove that the school spirit is alive and very healthy. The team received sky- rockets 5 we received sore throats, and the junior class received 5190. 15 Miss Clark proved to the freshmen that it is convenient to know the difference between the orange and white cards when she gave her - annual freshman library tests. 19 The school observes Book Week by frightening us with Murder in the Study. We all wish that we could warble arias as well as the happy singers who are going off to Norwin to the all-state chorus, and fame- perhaps. 24 Dr. Mclvlichael reminded us that turkey, cranberry sauce, and plum pudding are lurking in the kitchen. He warned us about stuffing but we did not believe that he was in earnest. pecem 622 3 We saw so many different people on the stage that we had to be assured that it was just one man- Mr. Burgderfer, the impersonator, 21 Wise men, an unhappy father, and a little crippled boy told their story and reminded us that it is 726 22 yilludfy 3 7 17 25 ll lo ZLl1Zy the season for visions of sugar plums and dreams of St. Nicholas, We all cheered when the 3:12 bell rang. No more school until janu- ary. A dance will be held in the gym to begin a celebration that will last for days. We are back from vacation and ready for work but not sending off any fireworks, Exams are looming on the horizon. A special assembly to explain the rules of basketball to the freshmen while the upper classmen look bored but listen attentively. The day of reckoning, so we show on long sheets of paper what we have learned this semester- and what we havent I-Ieavy eyes reveal an almost unanimous burning of midnight oil. Everyone is busy trying to excuse the letters on the little blue cards. As usual, we are going to do better next time. Pictures of the school in the auditorium tonight - push us into a better humor as we see how others see us. One hundred and ten boys and girls robed in black and white and possessing the best voices in high school soothed the breasts of 1700 students by telling them about Old Man Noah and Kathryrfs Wedding Day. Using flags and a map as a back- ground and wearing fascinating costumes, Mr. Arthur P. Kane brought the Orient to our stage as he back tracked Marco Polo. M Jnalapeaf jaicfu 225 Did Mike catch you unaware? -gn! Wdl.ZlZOK50Z commencemenz' 18 MWA 1 8 25 29 -pp Zi! l 22 Clowns, wild animals, a skating bull, honest-to-goodness tumblers, balloons, and everything turned our gym into a big top. The long-awaited operetta, In Old St. Louis, left us certain that we shall remember in later years Linda Gail Georges lovely voice and William Bradlaw's dashing heroism. Alex Duncan's portrayal of the bold pirate and Kepple Pratt's search for a human guinea pig will also have a space in our memory books. The Future Farmers of America invited the assembly to visit one of the meetings of this worth- while club. When the students left the auditorium, they were still chuckling over the lovely fem- inine member of the club- Miss Earle Johnston. The young men of the Bethany Glee Club turned our thoughts to our not-too-distant childhood when they sang a jolly arrange- ment of nursery rhymes. Some of the girls, after looking at these college boys, turned their thoughts to a certain small college in the hills of West Virginia. Although the imps in the student body took advantage of the date, there was no joking in the sen- iors who sat on the stage in as- sembly and received the red and pink carnations of honor for four years' conscientious work. Last summer a group of men traveled to British Columbia with guns and cameras, in search of big game. Better still they returned with their bags full of game. They had made some excellent shots 29 fa, 13 27 29 yuh! 2 with their cameras as well, and these Mr. Ed Brinker shared with us in assembly. Blazing with lights reflected on cellophane, a modernistic gym greeted the sophisticated juniors and seniors who were be-ruffled, be-laced, pressed, and starched for their big formal. The senior play for this year was an English comedy, Mary, Mary Quite Contrary. The entire senior class strutted a little in reflected glory when the final applause thun- dered the audiences approval of the efforts of a well-chosen cast. The seniors boarded ship to enter- tain the other classes for the last time. The day of the captains dinner afforded a gala occasion to the passengers and crew. The whole school joined the class of 1938 in proclaiming this the fun- niest, the most artistic, the finest, the best Senior Day ever wit- nessed. In the hectic bustle of graduation, Baccalaureate will remain a calm, solemn oasis in the memories of the seniors. The class of 1938 has abdicated in favor of the members of 1939. As this year's seniors listened to the Commencement Program, many of them were leafing through their happy memories of the past four years. However, Dr. M. Luckiesh, director of the light- ing research laboratory of the General Electric Company, held their attention as he delivered his stirring address. ulfdzy, Mary, ,Quite gon hazy H A Comedy in Four Acts By St. John G- Ervine Presented by The Class of 1938 May 13, 1938 Cast of Characters Mrs. Considine--.., C-. V... Sheila .ssss .. .. ,sssss so Geoffreym.. . . - . Sir Henry Considine, K. C. M. G., Rev. Canon Peter Considine, M. A. Mary Westlake- . ..,,, ., .C C- Mr. Hobbsnn. . Jenny, - -,, I Miss Mimmst Mr. Beebyu... . . C, , C ,janadell Cuneo C SI-Ielen Eisaman C - .james Perry . I Kepple Pratt . -. . - -Dean Carlow S tlivagene Harrold . C. -Dean Long ,Marjorie Byers eHelen Wolff . Jess Hartley SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I: The Garden of Hinton St. Henry Vicarage Friday afternoon Act II: The Drawing-room of Hinton St. Henry Vicarage Friday evening Act III: Same as Act II Saturday morning Act IV: Same as Act I Saturday afternoon Class Play Chairman- S , Director- ..,,....... Mr. 109 C C. . .Alma Zeller Haydn Bodycombe e 0 z'AZOu7A M13 annum!! ffarl lfisher, Andy Kramer, Carolyn Bortz, Eleanor Dougan, David Naley, Barbara lX'1eDermet, Louise Stewart, Betty Jane Whitehead, Mary jane May E editors of an annual feel like Alices in Wonderland, We are never quite sure what will happen next. We may be smothered by deadlines, starved by Hnaneial malnutrition, or challenged to duels by misspelled names, lt is like living on the side of a volcano, a fascinating but dangerotts place to be. We asked you for subscriptionsg we begged you for subscriptionsg we even bribed you with candy for subscriptions. The advertising staff under Miss Young was carrying on the same kind of a campaign against our business men for advertisements. Finally, after weeks of cajoling, our budget showed signs of leading a balanced life. We requested the seniors to tell their lifes history on a long questionnaire. This brought surprising results, Most of the members of the football squad knit, eut paper dolls, wash dishes, and plan to go to Vassar. Not only is Robert Taylor pasted on the inside of girls' lockers, but he seems to be pasted on their hearts. All of us turn off the alarm on Satur- day morning and burrow deep in the pillows so that we can say that we can't hear Mother when she calls. All of these facts we spent weeks weaving into the little tales that ae- Company the individual pictures. Carolyn Bortz dragged every teacher in the building in front of Paul Robinsons camera for an interview with the birdie Paul went scouting for himself and brought back so many snapshots that some of the stu- dents threatened to wear dark glasses and Upper: Olive lvioxley, joseph Bryner Lower: Lorettajoseph, Hallie Rose Baker beards if he didn't stop measuring distances and setting off fireworks. But Paul didn't give up until he had wound up rolls and rolls of film, and we were satisfied that he had cap- tured the entire life within these walls. Louise Stewart, after going into numerous conferences with Mrs. Schoepf and lwlr. Armstrong, our printer, hied herself to the third floor and with invisible do-not-dis- turbn signs sticking all over her, she spent months at secret work. At the end of this self-imposed seclusion, she brought forth the original and very delightful illustrations that Linda Gail George, livagenc Harrold, Carolyn johnson have tempted you to delve further into this book. ln February, the senior members of the -gn! 2e4fQ Life Zz' Linda Gail George, lklargaret Kruper, Dottie Lee Armstrong. Carolyn ,I lin 1 lvliss Ethel li l ludson f.S','1on.mrD. staff met for a battle of words to decide whom we would honor. The discussion was over be- fore the bell tolled the end of the activity period and lvliss lvlelfarland was the heroine of the day. We are all pleased with our de- cision, for Miss McFarland has been friend, Confessor, and adviser to all of us. We feel cer- tain that the seniors will agree with our choice. Even the original Alice had to leave Wonder- land, for all annuals eventually have to keep an important engagement with the printing press, We have sent this boolc off with the hope that you who will read it now and in later years will wallt in memory through our halls and relive again your days within its walls, Paul Robinson, William Bradlaw, Xflary Elizabeth Miller, Phillip Thompson Theodore Fisher, Nliss Young, George Denney, Lawrence Bair Ame Jfueanzfd ufotffef OFF ICERS President - JACK Wisii Vice President - RlCl1ARl7 Grzokczu Sec.-Treas. -MARGARIJI' KRUPI4lR Sponsor - MR. PAUL T. Lfwois Back ruw, ld! lo right janet Lauffcr, lrcne Steiner, Frank Parry, Karl Marx, Henry Jamison, Donald Musgrave, -loc Bryncr, Carl Fisher, Dick Pershing, Louise Riddle. Second rowr Mr. Paul Landis QSponsorj, James Ruffner, Stella Cusulis, Doris Byrd, janet Perry, jack Shraclcr, Ann McFarland,james Perry, Millard Learn, Virginia Flnoli, William l-lisker, David Bair. Front rmu Robert Shamhoro, Olive Moxley, Eleanor Brooks, Dick George, Margaret Kruper, Jack Wise, jean Moser, .lane Zimmerman, Edna Mac Smith, George Denncy. HE story of Student Council does not change much from year to year except that the people who tell the story are always a new group. Every September section rooms delve carefully into the personnel of their rooms in an effort to determine who will best help in maintaining the democratic principles of our school. To direct student activities and to maintain good government in the school, especially by fostering the civic virtues of self control, courtesy, cooperation, leadership, and obedience to lawful authority-these are the principles which the Student Council con- stantly encourage. Then this group go to work to plan for the happiness of the entire school. They analyze their own desires and act accordingly. The self analysis shows that students like parties, dances, snake walks, and circuses, as well as novelties at football games. This shows that a social committee is very essential. As a result, Eleanor Brooks and her com- mittee dug down deep into the bag and brought forth entertaining events such as the Cet-Acquainted Party, our initial dance of the year. Then followed the Halloween, Christmas, and April Fool dances. The Social committees crowning event of the year, however, was the circus, We would not disillusion you, of course, that this group work with nothing in mind but lots of fun and plenty of hard work. They are trying to build up a treasure chest of coins to pay for the freshman handbook, the clean- ing of band uniforms, the purchase of outfits for cheerleaders, the upkeep of medicinal supplies, and, last but not least, interesting assembly programs. Concerning the latter, we would like to remind you of the delightful hours you spent with Al Priddy, the animal trainer, Clarence Burgderfer, the impersonator, the James Scott Company with its dramatic sketches and music, Arthur Kane, the modern Marco Polo, and Chester Scott Howland who took us on a whale of an adventure. The total expense for entertainments amounted to one hundred dollars. The innovation of the year was the affili- ation of our Student Council with the National Association of Student Councils. As a result, two delegates were sent to the State Con- vention held at State College, Pennsylvania. The delegates, jack Wise and Margaret Kruper, brought back valuable suggestions. 0Zy0Ll an you? .MOG Altogether the year has been a very success- ful one. A great deal of this success is due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Paul T. Landis, the sponsor, jack Wise, president, and the hard-working committee chairmen, including Carl Fisher, james Ruffner, jane Zimmer- man, George Denney, and Eleanor Brooks, who have all helped to make such an effective governing body. But we must not forget that without the loyal support of the committeemen and Council members plus the splendid cooperation of faculty and student body, the aims and traditions of l lncidentally, Greensburg was made treasurer the organization would have fallen by the of the State Association. way side. Huck row, lefz ld righl Donald Bair. Eugene Cam, Mack Stairs, Faye Shaffer, Stephen Keisler, George Evans, Donald Lambert, Morris Ramsay, Mary Ellen Johnston, Sam Brown, Andrew Kramer. Summl row Thomas Morris, Betty Campbell, Linda Byers, Rose Belett, Donald Mash, David Naley, Florence Brill, Ildith Bakewell, Virginia Caldwell, Louise Culp. Front row. Richard Santoro, Dorothy Maxwell, John Templeton, Eleanor St Clair, Patsy Pntesti, Lewis Leone, llclen Kcslar, james Sheridan, Katherine jackson. Nat in pictures: john Chipl-10, Francis Fisher, William Hallam, Esther Hollingworth, Lewis Leone, Louise Nevin, Jeanne Thomas. 113 Mace U out ofa! z'z'nm'Zc+n HE majority of French students who are continuing French Ill and maintain an average of A or B become members of Le Cercle Francais. The reason is very evident. They enjoy the club and they profit by it, Meetings are planned with care. One time the club members are challenged to use all their knowledge of French in order to fill in a cross-word puzzleg another time they are happy victims of a popular question bee, with Barbara McDermet, the president, acting in the capacity of Professor Quizz, again they constitute an attentive audience who listen to dramatic renditions or take part in musical interpretations. Above all else, however, is the French paper Ici Paris. The paper made its debut several years ago, but we are going to say it made a second bow this year because it was printed for the first time. Dressed in a gay cover, the little paper came out in two editions and was sent on its way into the great, wide world. We feel that all who contributed in any way to the success of Ici Paris here deserve mention. The editorial staff is composed of Margaret Kruper, Ruth Bentz, Lydia Zundel, Betty jane Whitehead, and Margaret Ander- son. Artists for the paper include Mike Somple, William Kristan, Mary Singer, and Ruth Anderson. Even the typists, Elizabeth Peoples, Vera Ridsdale, Emma Plundo, and Elizabeth Bosnich made a generous contri- bution by so faithfully typing all the copy. Ici Paris was entered in the Columbia Press Association contest. When awards were an- nounced on March 10, French Club had every reason to feel proud. Ici Paris had won the medal, the highest award of the association, OFFICERS President - BARBARA MCiDif.RMl'.l Vice President- Bli1'l lYJANlfI Wm I ici ii-.An Secretary - Al.MA Zilzitisa Treasurer - MARY Slixitiiik Sponsor - Miss OLGA Argon Back row, left ta right: Mike Somple, Ted Faye, Earl McCurry, DanielSilvis,-James Moffat, Dean Carlow, Edward Patrick, joe Bryner, jess Hartley, Robert Morrison, Third row: Dorothy Lennon, Emma Plundo, Vera Ridsdale, Isabel Kcnnelty, Mary Elizabeth Buzzard, Helen Wolff, Virginia Monski, Esther Walker, Elizabeth Bosnich, Dorothy Moyer, Betty Wissinger, Second row: Ruth Anderson, Mary Kathryn Wible, Dottie Lee Armstrong, Marian Bell, Margaret Anderson, Lois Anderson, Helen Anderson, Betty Hutchinson, Lydia Zundel, jean Frye, jean Seanor, Elizabeth Peoples, Rose Sabow. Front row: Betty Blackburn, Mary Bolcy, Evagene Harrold, Betty Jane Whitehead, Patty Zeller, Miss Agora iSponsorb, Barbara McDcrmct, Mary Singer, Louise Stewart, Marjorie Byers, Ann McFarland, Margaret Krupcr, Linda Gail George. 114 Q 1461.7 atop! ye Md!! 126692 UTURE Farmers of America is an organization that can rightfully boast of its history. lt is so grown- up that it can boast a membership of 140,000 in the United States. Of this num- ber, 5,000 are Pennsylvanians. Our own chapter has a membership of forty. Of this number, sixteen hold Green Hand de- grees, and twenty-four hold Future Farmers degrees. This club can be proud of the fact that their adviser holds an Honorary Key- stone State Farmers degree. These boys have brought honor to our school. They sponsored a jamboree for all county schools which teach agriculture. On this occasion, contests were held in every- thing from public speaking to tree identi- fication. ln addition to this, the club partici- pated in F.F.A. work at State College in June and won ninth place as a school. At this con- test the Greensburg chapter entered into dairy, livestock, corn, potato judging, tree identification, and horsemanship contests, Eager to earn money for the club, the boys sold seeds on the cooperative plan. Socially, the group had a pleasant year. During the summer they held a party for the alumni. They later participated in the county FF A. mushball tournament. Probably the most outstanding event, however, was a father and son banquet for all agricultural students and their fathers. President - GEORGE T HROM Vice President - CARL Mrawscii Secretary - lJONALD Hou-zicix Treasurer - RALPH lVlClLVAINl2 Reporter - Joe WAUUAMAN Sponsor - MR. JoHN MARTZ i 4 . i G liafk row, lrjfr tn riglilz W'arrcn Saul, llarry Lucas, John Rahl, William Koblc, Glen Portzer, Kenneth Johnson, Daniel Santone. 'l'IunI row: Glenn Brewer, Glen l ludson, l aul llill, liarl Boggs, Paul Semanek, Vvfilliam Chrisman, Paul Fink, Steve Vclla. Second row. Furman Haile, Walter Caldwell, John Dcmond, Paul Smail,Jack Baird, Walter Coughcnour, Jack Templeton, John Eyler. Fran! mu- Mr. John lvlartz fSponsorD, William Haines, David Adams, Donald lloltzer, George Throm, Carl Mensch, Ralph Mcllvaine, liarle Johnston, Mr. J. Benson Clinch. Nut pholugruplwd. Walter Young, John Geltinger, Robert Riddle, Paul Rugh, John Chrisman, Richard Smail, Thomas Shuster, Henry Steele, John Feulmer. 115 H-Q Jtifcn in fime M1125 nine H l l OFF I CERS President - MARY Louise Ciuass Vice President - NORMA POMERANTZ Secretary - DoRoTHY ZIMMERMAN Treasurer - FAGEL Gtxxss Sponsor - Miss MABEL DAY - , l Back row: Ann Katienas, josephinc Bognanu, Betty Hutchinson, Marilouisc McCormick, june Evans, jeanne Quint, Sylvia Schultz, Mary Ellen Reynolds, Stella Cusulis, jean McI'addcn, Pearl Pomcrantz. 'Hurd row Lucy Campolonga, Genevieve Williams, Eleanor Fennell, Angela Moschetti, Linda Moschetti, Frances Frye, Mary Wisneski, Arlene Crowell, Adelaide Carlow, Anna Hapchuck, Dorothea Taylor. Second row Helen Kunklcx Catharine Miller, Theresa Damato, Charlotte Gettcmy, Gloria DcMaria, Jennie Martin, Ada Duff, Mary I'edeli, Loretta DeMaria. Front row Betty jennings, jean Dctore, Dorothy Zimmerman, Norma Pomerantz, Miss Mabel Day QSponsorJ, Mary Louise Cribbs, Fagel Glass, Betty Hull, Mary Ellen Melkerson, Imogene Hull, Nc! photographed. Ann Daerr, Clara DeBone, Julia jercb, Dorothy Overly, Mary Goth, Ethel Ziff, Phyllis Walker. NY sophomore or junior girl who has had one year of Home Eco- nomics or is enrolled in a class at the time new members are selected is eligible for membership in the Home Eco- nomics Club. If she is initiated into this select group, she must reserve the fourth Monday of every month to attend meetings at which she will learn how to supplement the regular class work by emphasizing personal and social problems, In November these girls sponsored a tea which served a twofold purpose: to introduce the new members to the old members, and to teach all the members by experience the duties of a finished hostess. Following the idea of student participation, the club selects a dif- ferent member to have charge of each meeting. It is her duty to provide the program which may range from a contest in the recognition of advertising slogans to a group of reports on fundamental problems. As this annual goes to press the club is plan- ning several field trips which will include a jaunt through a laundry, a meat packing plant, and a bakery. A fashion parade is scheduled for some future meeting. The girls will model clothes of their own creation. Doubtless, many articles of apparel which make their debut at this informal gathering will be seen again in the classroom and at the soiree. To add the finishing touch to a successful and happy year, the girls will hold a party at which new officers will be elected to carry on next year. IOS LOCUS is the nature club of our school. Bios Logos is a Greek expression meaning the science of living thingsng so the name is quite fitting and appropriate, for it is the purpose of this organization to give students, interested in biology, an opportunity to branch out into activities not available in the regular biology course. Each member of Bios Logos has the opportunity to gain for himself furt.her knowledge of nature, and any student interested in nature may join the club, Under the helpful guidance of Mr. Demoise, their sponsor, the club planned a schedule of interesting and profitable activities for this year. For the third time a number of contes- tants entered the annual Carnegie nature con- test at Pittsburgh. At a similar contest last year, Dean Garlow, president of the club, and .James Moffat, secretary and treasurer, each n an! adam' A52 won a fourth place. The members hope for additional honors this year. The club is now a member of the junior Academy of Science and the Student Science Clubs of America. The annual sectional meet- ing at Crafton was attended by all the club members. Talks and demonstrations were presented by Dean Carlow, james Moffat, and Dan Silvis. The club also attended the state convention at Bucknell on April I5 and lb. ln order to encourage the interest of grade- school students in nature study, Bios Logos again successfully conducted a nature contest for the grade schools of Greensburg. Each semester every member presents a theme which he has written on a biological subject of his own choice. Bios Logos also held informal discussions and took field trips in order to increase the members' knowledge of living things. OFFICIILRS llruxidcrit - IJMAN G,xRi,mx from row, left to right: Mary jane May, Dean Carlow, Andrew Kramer, Elizabeth lvioore. Back row: Robert lviorrison, Dan Silvis, James Moffat, William Trcagcr, joseph O'Michacl, Mr. Charles Dcmoisc CSponsorJ , Howard Bortz. 1 17 V1'uePrc.siJunt - Awmxiaw liaixlxii R .S'uc.,'1'rua.v, - gl AMI-.s lxiloi-'mi .S'pun.mr . MR. Ciri.-xxiis IDFMOINI Mofetn mezmazfl l Up ilu: luiltlvr' lX1ir-S NVinsliwnc CSpunsiirj, l5cllyGuurgc,fX1zxry l.uuisL: I lCl1l'X.lll1l'lNllT1C Dahlmann lfsllicrVv'z1lkcr,S:illy'l'riwy,klcanncl lcrman S we look through Websters dic- tionary, we find the word dolphin means a Fish abundant in the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean. As we read on, we discover that they are fond of following ships and playing about vessels. From these explanations we draw our conclusions about the Dolphin Club. They like to play and swim, they are really human Fish, Dolphin is the most restricted club with regard to membership. As the picture shows, six lone girls comprise the club. The strict rules with reference to membership explain the reason for the small group. A girl must qualify herself as a junior Life Saver and must pass a difficult Dolphin test. As a result, these girls become Dolphins with several aims in mind: They desire to acquire poise, grace, and charm in swimming, diving and life saving must be listed among their accomplishments. lf we should peep in on the pool some Monday evening when these girls are practicing their skills, we should be able to actually see the earnestness which the girls put into their work, More than that, we should see splendid exhibitions of swimming as we love to see and do it. OFFICERS Prvxitlcnl - JHANNP: HERMAN Vice Prexitlent - Esiiiran XVALKER Secretary-'I'rua.vurer - CHRISTINE DAHLMANN Sponsor . Miss Fi.oRENcE Wiisisroreu 118 e move mounfmhj anofaoufed .Nlamlgur Will 1.-xm Ai im.-W liilek mu. lull lu right lvlurris Ramsay, Robert .fXllsl1uust', led lfixher lfmnl mu' lkllllard Learn. Richard Small, NVilliam Altman, Lester Kelley, Waller N oung VERY time a group assembles in the auditorium, the amplifier must be set up, the curtain must be properly drawn, the lights must be controlled, the scenery adjusted-so runs the story. And who are the workmen behind the scene ol action? None other than the Stage Crew. So much is to be done in so limited a time that it is necessary to have members that are willing to work hard. This group is one of the best organized and most responsible bodies in our high school. The method practiced for acquiring new members is not unlike the system used in the days of the Roman Empire. Boys desiring membership must enlist in the fall and enter upon a period of probation or apprenticeship. The period terminates with the operetta. After these apprentices have been received into the organization, they are given a pair of coveralls which are theirs until their senior year. On Senior Day they turn in the coveralls and receive Stage Crew pins. This year the boys have worked under the guidance ol Miss lvlelfarland and Mr. Body- combe, Among their most difficult under- takings was building sets lor the operetta and senior play. They would not for a minute forget the generous assistance rendered by Mrs. Schoepl and the art students, who so nobly aided them in their undertakings. gafknf aff 11211445 H NLY a few years have elapsed since men discovered that the voice of his fellowman is mysteriously carried over the ether waves. lf the voice was picked up from a point thirty miles distant, the event was little short of a miracle. Today we contact London to hear Big Ben chime, or Rome to hear papal speeches. By a simple turn of a radio dial, we communicate with foreign lands. We re- peatfwhat has happened, has happened with- in the span of a quarter of a century. Realizing that such a field of work is open for new discoveries, boys in high schools all over the country have formed radio clubs. There is an honor connected with obtaining an amateur radio operators license, there is a thrill connected with building one's own short- wave receiving set. More than that, radio is a fruitful field for experimentation. Lengthening the range over which television may be transmitted is a challenging problem. Whether the govern- ment shall monopolize radios in the United States is a problem these enterprising young members may help us to solve. Not satisfied with a monthly meeting, these boys meet every two weeks. And what hap- pens at these meetings? Well, the boys dis- cuss, they argue, they settle any and all of the problems which a professional would be glad to understand. And where do they make their field trips? Naturally WI-UB and amateur radio stations in and about Greensburg. Local industrial plants also present problems of interest. Through experimentation, survey, and actual construction, these boys receive the illustrious and highly complimentary title of ham, To prevent any false impression, a ham is one who has obtained his radio amateur operators license. Thus through the efforts of this club, out of our hams may emerge an announcer for KDKA, the pioneer broadcasting station of the world. OFFICERS Batk ruin, Ivfz lu riglilf Robert l lutlson, lvlurton Crownnver, Daniel Del7ail, joe Pastor, Irwin Kaufman. Xecmil mir. Charles Cladd, Donald Vi'liil4.'l1ez1tl, Allen Smutlski, Joe Sukuy, lN1ikl: Zupanc, joe Bundy, George Kanala, Louis Shcndowich. I run! ruw' John llapuzzi, Anthony De lflnrm, Iliiyinontl lflulh, lX'1r. Albert. Davis QSpnnsorj, Kenneth lmmcl, l ouis Dimasi, Gerald Alcorn, Maurice lfunnel. Presiilunl - KILNNWH IMM1 i Vice-Prexiilunl - RAYMIBNID I-i xiii Sec.-Tram. - AN'l'HONY Diller our x Spofixur - lx4R, Ai niaizr Du is OFF ICERS President - MAMARET KRUPER Vice President - PEGGY INGRAM Secretary - CAROLYN Boizrz Treasurer - MARY SiNcER Chaplain - BARBARA MCDERMET Sponsor - M iss DoRoTHY NICEWONCER 112502 eff - trip Back rvui, left la right: Gretchen Krieg, Doris Byrd, Marian Newburgh, Margie Boyd, Betty NVissinger, Dorothy Rea, Betty Bagley, Sylvia Schultz, Sara Friedlandcr, jean Moore, Margaret Popovich, Martha Mcljhail, Betty Osterwisc, Helen Rippclmcyer, lzleanor Hershey, Mary Louise Henry, Virginia l'inoli, Gertrude Lundbom, Alice McCauley. Fourih row: Mac Bradlaw, Florence Brill, Ann llochberg, Norma Albright, Martha Jane Truxal, Fa el Glass, Rita McGovern, Bettejayne Cain, Ruth l lewitt, Bettyblane Whitehead, Martha Mcffampbell, Alverdaijurstine, Jane Latta, Mary Louise Cribbs, Martha Pannan, Sara jane Maxwell, Loretta joseph. Louise Caldwell. 'fhiril row: Margery Maddocks, Josephine Russo, Nancy Gearhart, Merrie Gcttemy, Marjorie Byers, ,lane Zim- merman, Helen Anderson, Edna Mae Smith, Lois Anderson, Carolyn johnson, Dottie Lee Armstrong, Linda Gail George, Ruth Bentz, Bette Davis, Helen Buchanan. Second row: Eleanor Brooks, Ann McFarland, Alma Zeller, Barbara McDcrmet, Mary Singer, Margaret Kruper, Miss Nicewonger QSponsor7, Peggy Ingram, Carolyn Bortz, jean Seanor, Betty Lou Bell, Margaret Anderson, Arlene Crowel , Louise Riddle. Franz raw: Sara Gallatin, Thelma Wise, Betty George, Betty Mooney, Elizabeth Moore, Isabelle Doran, jean McFadden, Stella Cusulis, Ann Exline. Absent from picture: Dorothy Maxwell, Marcele Howell. ORORES acts as a foster parent to the little sister, big sister movement in our school. The freshman girls are introduced to the custom when a grown-up senior girl tells her that they have become sisters and are going to have great times together, be- ginning with the annual freshman tea. During the year little sisters and big sisters discuss school problems together. If it is a question of which course to choose, which electives to take, which clubs to join, the older girls are willing to assist in solving these problems. Of course, the Sorores members do not try to take Miss McFarland's or Mr. Gensbiglefs place among the students, but often times the big sisters can serve as happy ambassadors for the office. Besides fostering a better feeling among the school girls, the club also creates for itself a place in the eyes of the townspeople. Each Thanksgiving, Sorores girls take baskets to needy people. The baskets contain food bought with club dues and contributions of members. Several times during the year, the girls have covered-dish dinners, for they realize good will is often spread over teacups. In May a farewell party for the senior members is given by the baby sisters. The members of this club under the fine guidance of Miss Nicewonger prove by their enviable reputation in Greensburg High School that a splendid aim, backed by whole- hearted enthusiasm, can laugh at limited bank accounts. bMz'A anofmcfez' X ,Y OFFICERS President - CARL FISHER Vice-Presidenl - THOMAS EVANS Secretary - MORRIS RAMSAY Treasurer - KEPPLE PRATT Sponsor - MR. 'THOMAS SMITH Top row,lef1lo right: Andrew Kramer, George Myers, Charles Walker, Robert Gesalman, Charles Siemon, Emerson Hammer, Ray Bower, Mr. Thomas Smith CSpOnsorJ. Middle l'01.U,' Phillip Thompson, David Naley, William Close, Pat lvlurphy, Lawrence Anderson, Theodore Fisher, George Evans, james Kennedy, Samuel Brown Bottom row: Eugene Woodward, Kepple Pratt, Morris Ramsay, Carl Fisher, Thomas Evans, Steven Keistcr, William Hallam, jack Feather. racket-these are some of the joys one shares ITI-I bea 'n n t 14 3 ml g Su O awa en as he toils under a broiling sun. them early in the morning and balmy breezes to fan their cheeks later in the day, tennis lovers are already contemplating the season before them. Rackets and other necessary equipment are being brought out in preparation for joyful days ahead, Each season, tennis gathers a larger following of both young and old. Not until one takes part in tennis does he appreciate this popular and healthful sport. This game is one which requires an alert player who possesses a skill in timing and the co- ordination of the body muscles. The joy of seeing ones opponent chase futilely after a well-placed shot, the thrill of surprising one's opponent by the spinning ball which bounces to the sidelines the moment it touches his This year the Tennis Club is planning to be highly active. Carl Fisher has been elected president. Mr. Thomas Smith is the new faculty adviser of the club. With this set-up, the club has been making preparations for a tennis league to be comprised of teams from neighboring schools. In the past, Greensburg High School tennis teams have played the game well and shown much interest, An annual event the Tennis Club antici- pates is the tournament with teams from neighboring schools. By a process of elimina- tion, each school chooses a team composed of five of its best players. These teams then meet and battle it out on the court. l-lere's an orchid to the winner of 1938! e wAZ5z'fe WALMZ we wot MID all the hustle and bustle of This year the club reorganized as a governing concerts, operettas, and minstrels, body and silently planned to back all the im- there is an organization which portant musical events of the year. Mr. Wil- quietly moves about smoothing out liams, the sponsor, is responsible for much of many of the difficulties which arise in the the club's activity. music department of our school. This organi- zation is known as the Vivace Club However, all work and no play would make Vivace a dull clubg so the social committee of the club is very essential. It is the duty of the entertainment committee to arrange edu- cational and entertaining programs from the talents found among the members of the club. The fans of the music department of the Greensburg High School quake to think what our operetta might have been had it not been for the property committee, who so ably handled the costumes. Much credit goes to the publicity committee, who saw to it that This reorganized eiuh is eomparativeiy our musicals received enough attention from hewg it has Original ideas and high hopes. the eyes Of the Cl3m0flng Publlc- The school admires their pioneering spirit Formerly the Vivace Club strove simply and acclaims them a club with worthy aims to promote the appreciation of better music. and ideals. President - CARL FISHER Vice President - JEANNE HERMAN Secretary - Lois ANDERSON Treasurer - HELEN RIPPELMEYER Sponsor - MR. GORDON WiLLiAMs Hack row, left lu right Carl Fisher, Alex Duncan. lrwin Kaufman, jack Feather, Herbert Leckrone, Glen Hazel, Russell Harrold, Dean Long, Bruce Milne, Charles Claspy, Thomas Gamble, Earl McCurry, Joe Bryner. Row three Helen Eisaman, Mary Agnes Monnich, Gladys Fox, Crystalfern Smudski. Dorothy Markel, ,lean Daerr, Peggy Ingram, Gertrude Lundbom. jcanne Herman, Alverda Durstine, Twyla Smith, Jane Lancaster, Helen Maxwell, Martha Clawson, Ruth Bentz. Rourlwo: Sally Trcgy, Anna Anderson, Betty George, Josephine Avampalo, Ruth Anderson, Lucille Spero, Jean Mclhadden, Stella usulis, Marjorie Kimmelstill, Vera Werder, Helen Wolff, Marjorie Saul, Linda Gail George, Ann Mcl'arland, Lydia Zundel. Front row: Ann Brown, Carolyn Bortz, Jean Seanor, Martha Shaw, Dorothy Overly, Gladys Shrader, Esther Walker, Geraldine Gilmore, Catherine Spero, Ruth Hewitt, Ann Hochberg, Charlotte Hoffman, ,Ianadell Cunco, Helen Anderson, Lois Anderson. 123 -Qfife xfafefed af! OFFICERS Back row, left to righi: jean Hankcy, Eleanor Hershey, Christine Dahlmann, Frances Jennings, Sally Troy, Janet Perry Betty Ostcrwise, Betty Koebler, Irene Steiner, Miss Florence Winstone lsponsorb. Yccomi row' Bettiejayne Cain, jean McFadden, Stella Cusulis, Norma Albright, Nancy Gearhart, Betty George, Dorothy Terry, Carolyn Burtz, l'Ci!.L-W lngfami SHYH Sharp, fhird row' Eleanor Dougan, Martha Fannan, Janadell Cuneo, Mcrric Gettemy, Elizabeth lvlareski, Margaret Kimmel, Betty Brown, Winifred Haggerty, Carolyn johnson, Dorothy Frederick. Front roui Charlotte Gettemy, Martha Mcphail, Verna Chambers, Jeanne Herman, Eleanor Brooks, Helen Rlppclmeyer, Geraldine Waugaman, Alice Cannon. Not included in the picture: Dorothy Overly. A. A. forms an outlet for any ath- letic abilities possessed by our high- . school girls. lt is the medium by which athletics are made more popular and by which good sportsmanship is achieved, Each member feels it her duty to see that these objects are accomplished and to lend a helping hand whenever needed. To start the year off right, the club held a picnic at Mt. Qdin. Camp songs were sung around a crackling Hre over which wieners and hamburg cakes sizzled in frying pans. Then the group went to work in earnest. Each girl was required to enlist in at least two different tournaments. The sports featur- ed were basketball, ping-pong, volley ball badminton, and shuffleboard. A schedule was arranged and the games were played until a lone person survived, To add a dash of variety, the girls held a swimming party be- tween the various games. The girls partici- pated in relay races and performed other a- quatic feats which proved them to be as much at home in the water as on a gymnasium floor. While these girls are having a delightfully good time, they are developing the true feel- ing of real sportsmanship which is, after all, the prime object of the club. As the members graduate each year, they can always look back and think of G. A. A. as some fun. President - ELEANOR Baooks Vice President - j EANNE Hi RMAN Sec.-Treas, - HELEN RIPPEi-Mi xi R Sponsor - Miss F Loiumcza Wmsiom Sponsor - MR ARTHUR BAUER 722 ferret C'0l7flZE6Q5A9Q OFFICERS President - RICHARD ELDER Vice President - ,l ACK WISE Secretary - JACK OIBRIEN Treasurer - ROBERT ALLEN DELPHI Back row, ld! lu righl: Jamison Moorhead, Louis Dimasi, jack Templeton, Robert McAfee, Charles Siemon, Oscar Rohrbacker, Irwin Kaufman, Joseph Marino. Third raw: John Zalich, Lewis Shendowich, Guy Quatse, Nick Ferrara, Bruno Foschia, jack Baird, Richard Turney, james Sheridan, Robert Mori, Dale Allen. Second row Sam Brown, Charles Walker, William Armbrust, Frank Turner, Richard Anderson, Richard Santora, Hubert Watson, Roland Wolfe, Ray Bower. Front raw: Louis Giovannini, john Eyler, Geor e Roth, Robert Allen, ,lack Wise, lvlr. Arthur Bauer 1SponsorJ, Richard Elder, jack O'Brien, Richard George, Beymour Farber. Nat in picture: William Wolinsky, Henry Waltz, David Stiffler, james Collins,Walter Grau, Harry Ryan, George Ferret, james McCormick. EN Delphi disbands for the 1937- l938 school year, the club will bid good-bye to seven seniors: james Collins, Richard Elder, john Eyler, Seymour Farber, Louis Giovannini, George Roth, and jack Wise. These boys will be greatly missed, for they have formed the nucleus of the organization for this year. The club sponsored during the year the usual line of activities. At some of its most important meetings guest speakers included Captain Robert Potts, Mr. sl, Benson Clinch, and Mr. Orr. Among other activities was a strenuous athletic program. The basketball team of Delphi was second only to our championship high-school team. The club team boasts six victories and no defeats. Twice did this il- lustrious five defeat Hi-Y. , Here is another club whose members enjoy food. They began the year with a banquet, ended it with a banquet, and sandwiched one in between. In addition to sponsoring athletic tourna- ments and huge dinners, the boys also held a spring dance in the high-school gymnasium. The party will be remembered as one of the clubs most enjoyable functions of the year. Under two club sponsors, Mr. Arthur Bauer of the faculty and Mr. Oscar Norbeck of the Y. M. C. A., two entirely different lines of thought and activity are worked out for the boys. All the social and athletic events have behind them the main purpose of the club: A bond of friendship and comradeship among the boys in our school. 20moz'z'n7f0ocZcz'z'Qen.4AQQ Presideni - Gaoaoa LDENNEY Vice President - lQEPPLE PRATT Secretary - Wll.1.lAM CLOSE Treasurer - NORMAN WRIGHT Back row. john Baer,james Kennedy, Stephen Keister, Brue Milne, Paul Keim, Glenn Duncan. Third raw: Donald Miski ll, Harry Lucas, Emerson Hammer, Theodore Fisher, Morris Ramsay, Robert Fcightncr, Alex Duncan. Martin Miller, Carl Fisher, Lawrence Whigham, David Naley Second row: Robert Riddle, Phillip Thompson, Fred Probst, Dean Long, Richard Pershing, Richard Carroll, Maurice Fennell, Francis Fisher, Thomas Miskill. Fronl row: Ted Faye, William Whitworth, William Hamilton, Kepple Pratt, Mr. Haydn Bodycombe iSponsorD, George Denney, Norman Wright, William Close, joseph Bryner, Richard jordan, Carl Corsi. Nnl in picture: john Chepko, Carl Lundbom, Edward Noel,john Richey, Donald Straitiff, Stephen Trout, Robert Vogt, Alfred Bocksberger, Milan Chepko, Glenn Hazel, William Cain, Daniel Lucas, Donald Lambert, George Myers, Glenn Page. Sponsor - MR. HAYDN Boovctoiviaa DHERING strictly to its platform, Hi-Y sponsored throughout the year many activities which tended to promote higher standards of character. The meetings, although conducted in an orderly and business-like manner, were greatly enlivened by the almost unlimited privilege of open debate. The programs were most diversified. Motion pictures, guest speakers, water polo, bean suppers, and many other interesting activities were listed on the clubs calendar for 1937-1938. Mr. William Downey, an ex-faculty member and sponsor of this club, was one of the guest speakers during the year, The Reverend C. N. Shindler, the Reverend William Owen, Mr. W. E. lrwin, and Mr. A. W. Flath were also included among the many able speakers secured this year. Hi-Y has made several attempts to compete with rival clubs in football and basketball. The results were not in keeping with the prophecies of the loyal club members, but they now look towards the proposed tennis matches to secure their revenge. Although this was his first year as sponsor of the club, Mr, Bodycombe did not have to learn to get along with boys, he seems to under- stand them perfectly. NDER the guidance of a new foster parent, Miss Ruth Sloan, the Commercial Club has enjoyed many interesting and worthwhile gather- ings this year. ln February, Mrs, Dorothy C, Finkelhor, Dean of the Business Training College in Pittsburgh, told in a most charming and effective way, what the world expects of the commercial graduates, She stressed the importance of applications, both the written application and the personal interview. She brought home to the club members many points which every commercial teacher is eager to have her students realize, V ln March, a representative from the Robert Morrison School of Accountancy spoke to the club, and showed some very interesting slides on the subject Big Business in lts Early e wou!afAz'Ze Then, to end the year in a big, business-like way, the club has planned to sponsor a com- mercial contest for all students enrolled in commercial classes. There will be elimination tests: finally the successful four contestants in all branches of shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, and arithmetic will meet on a designated evening for the finals. We are sorry that as this goes to press, the contest has not been held. However, to the winners we broadcast our sincere congratulations The commercial department is the one de- partment of our school which really trains its pupils to earn a living. Therefore, the prob- lems of this club are those dealing with prac- tical business activity which interests every one who would hire himself to the business of Stages. his community. Prwliiuni - NlO5lil'll Pxxsiou Vice Prusidcnl g Otivii Moxuax Secretary - hllfflilllli Gli'l l firm' Treasurer - BIKINI Y KLlNIf1 Spolisor b Miss Rum Si.oAN 'lop row, ftjrl lu righl Doris Neel, lfleanor Brooks, Norma Pomcrantz Kathleen W'ohler, Linda Moschetti, Elizabeth llfeoiwlcss Nlalry Louise Cribbs, Anna Mae O'Neill, Helen Frye, Martha Johnson, Irene lvliller, Dorothy Parks, wy a mil , 'l'l11rii row Pearl Pomerantz, Dorothy Rae, Marcclle Howell, Louise Lereh, Angela Nlosehetti, Dorothy Raling, Nancy Gearhart, Amanda Bungard, Arlene Crowell, Adelaide Garlow, Mary Shusko. Grace Moffe, Lillian Garola. Second ran- Florence Brill, Adeline Grifana, Rose Dill ado, Faye Shaffer, Mary McArdle, Bee Carlson, Mary Ellen Tlphnson, Rebecca liidem, Gloria DiMaria, Agnes Harvan, Margaret Celani, Anna Jayne Kinkead, Ida King, iss Sloan fSpon sorj. Front row. Loretta joseph, Ada Albright, julia jereh, Betty Kline, Merrie Getlemy, joseph Pastor, Olive Moxley, lIQ?rettaV1DilXilaria, Charles Deemer, Fagel Glass, lX4arie Minieonzi, Genevieve W'illiams, Dorothy Updcgraph arie cnc no. 127 veZyz'Azh D1 Zefxfion NY student of physics or chemistry may become a member of Science Club, whose objectives are: to promote the study of scienceg to encourage greater cooperation among high-school students. The objectives are accomplished by various and interesting methods. For example, Mr. Newquist of the Westmoreland Water Com- pany lectured on water purification. To further impress the importance of the problem, the club visited the Water Company where they witnessed the filtration process function- ing. The group also attended a joint meeting of Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs where they witnessed a demonstration sponsored by the research laboratories of the Bell Telephone Company. In March the club made a journey to the Tribune-Review Publishing Company, where they witnessed some of the marvels of the printing press. ln sympathy with a very modern method of teaching, the club enjoyed several very in- structive movies on the problems of oxygen, electricity, and radio. The club always sponsors one big trip each year. This year the program chairman plans a trip to the Allegheny County Airport. One can easily see from this ambitious pro- gram that the club is bent on keeping up with the challenging problems which puzzle the progressive scientist. OFFICERS President - LAWRENCE BAIR Vice-President - ANDREW KRAMEI! Sec.-Treas. - DAVID NALEY Marshal - CHARLEs P. SIEMON Sponsor - MR. PAUL WOLF Back row, left lo right Raymond lvlelnduc, Samuel Stump, William Sturgeon, ,lack lVlcCormick, William Treager, Robert Gesalmanklames lvloffat, James Walsrin. Nlnrris Ramsay, Warren Saul. Third raw' Howard Bortz, Samuel Casey, Charles McGill, Karl Marks, George Denney, Ray Bower, Robert Allen, Robert Bradlaw, Kenyon Watscmn. Second row. Thomas Walker, Stephen Keistcr, Dean Carlow, Jeanne Quint. Sylvia Schultz, Dorothy Raling, Floyd Forsythe. Louis Constable. joseph Bryner, Mr. Paul Wolf CSponsorJ. Front row: Jean McFadden, Stella Cusulis, Rose Sinkule, Charles Siemon. Andrew Kramer, Lawrence Bair, David Naley, Ruth Bentz, Carolyn Bortz, Betsy Pollins. 128 Ae meez' io wot OF F IC IIZRS President F ZXNN Cox I If Vice President - j EANNLAL QUINT Secrelary gl i-:AN Mvims Treasurer - Gimciii lvloififii Sponsor - lx4R. Al.BIiRI' Dxwis l liuclz run' Iujl lu riglil Twyla Smith, lvlildrcd Althardl. Rita Shakespeare, Evangeline Kloran, Virginia ffassi lx Irene lvlillcr. Anna Mac U'NeiIl, jean beanor. Mary Shusko. Sururiil run' lvlarcclle Howell, Dorothy Raling. Helen lfstright, Betty Loomis. jean Frye, Evelyn Chamber Verna Chambers, Josephine Russo Fronl row jean Detour Norma Pomcrantz, jeanne Quint, hir. Davis CSponsurl, Ann Conte, Jean Nlyers C rate lvlofic Noi incluilml in ilu' piclurrz Marian Bell, Rose lirrctt, Margaret I lcnkul. XTRA! Extra! Read all about the rescue of a baby from a flooded bathroom! Details of this human interest story were screamed from news stands all over the city. In the news reel the event was re- enacted for the benefit of curious spectators. Once again on the screen the frantic mother tried the locked door. Finding her efforts to no avail, she called the neighbors, the police, and finally the entire city fire department. A stalwart representative of the group quickly climbed the ladder, broke the glass, and reach- ed the baby who was by then gasping for breath as the water rose around him. Who would have thought to turn off the water in the basement when he found the door locked! The antidotes to accidents of this kind are taught in the Home Mechanics Club. These girls are informed about household mechanics. In fact, according to Mr. Davis, they try everything from sharpening paring knives to repairing washing machines. The club is a practical one, with a purpose not only to make the girls more skillful in everyday arts, but to make them clear-headed and better fitted for emergencies such as the one previously mentioned. The club is limited to twenty-five girls who have a desire to learn applied mechanics in the home. Every member will vouch that this club certainly is the tops both in popularity and in usefulness. Mmjain I az' OFF l CERS President - RICHARD ELDEIR Vice President - STELLA CASULIS Secretary - JEAN MCFADDEN Treasurer - ELIZABETH FARMER Sponsor - Miss HELEN Wiksimz Back row, left zo right: Robert Allen, Michael Zupanc, Dean Carlow, Pat Murphy, Irwin Kaufman, Louis Constable, Hubert Watson, john Wolff, Donald Bair. Third row: Twyla Smith, Ruth Anderson, Marcelle Howell, Mary Ann Kimmell, Betty Loomis, Betsy Pollins, Esther Walker, jean Seanor, Anna Anderson, june Evans, Isabel Doran. Second row: ,Jeanne Quint, Elizabeth Peoples, Eleanor Portzer, jean Myers, Marian Bell, Martha McCampbcll, May Mertz, Mary Duppius, Dorothy Raling, Agnes Maye, Gloria Pantalone, Mary Louise McCormick. Fran! row: Evelyn McCurdy, Mary McArdle, Gene Meek, Stella Casulis, Richard Elder, jean McFadden, Elizabeth Farmer, Eleanor Wright, Mary Louise Butler, Mary Somers, Kathryn Urban, Helen Volpe, Miss Helen Wirsing CSponsorJ. HE romance surrounding stamps and stamp collecting attracts people of all ages and occupations. Vistas of foreign cities, thrilling adven- tures, and queer customs dazzle the collectors eyes as he pastes the small squares in neat rows on the correct pages of his books. A group of these stamp enthusiasts, under the guidance of Miss Helen Wirsing, have joined forces for their mutual pleasure and benefit. At their meetings the members discuss stamp collecting, talk about foreign stamps, and make reports on the various phases of their absorbing hobby. At the end of the more formal part of their program, the members take off their coats and roll up their sleeves as they prepare to enter the battle which results from heated trading of stamps. Each collector hopes for clear thinking and sharp wits as he begins to barter for the coveted patches. Several times during the year, the club has invited two professional philatelists, whom the uninitiated call stamp collectors, to lecture on their interesting occupation. At these times the members often glean some pointers for their own collections. The club has held several exhibits to give the members an op- portunity to display their own knowledge and skill as collectors. Stamp collecting is one of the most fasci- nating of hobbies. At the same time it pleasant- ly educates. For these reasons the Stamp Club is becoming more popular every year. X ice President - CZAROLYN BORTZ Sec.-Treas. - PHYi.L1s DAVIS Sponsor - Miss HELEN BARRON ORENSIC Forum, an organization small in number but rich in en- thusiasm, came very near to dis- banding after the departure of its faculty adviser last year. The members did not wish to see the organization break up. After much effort the ofhce finally succeeded in Ending a new and very capable adviser, namely, Miss Helen Barron. The club went to work in january on the question for debate: Resolved, That the several states should adopt a unicameral system of legislation. After two weeks the candidates from the club tried out their ora- torical powers. Those surviving were Helen Wolff and Carolyn Bortz, chosen to uphold the affirmative, and Carl Fisher and Andrew Kramer, the negative. The two alternates were Edward Patrick and Dean Carlow. e of Me affitmafiue A series of debates followed in preparation for the county tournament. Our team placed third in an invitation tournament held at Monessen on March 5. However, the team did not fare so well in the county tournament, it was eliminated in the first round. Despite a late start, the team did have a successful season. The real value from de- bating is not measured by victories and losses. The debater learns there are two sides to every argument. He no longer flaunts his own views in the face of those who differ with him. ln- stead, he weighs both sides carefully before he draws his conclusions. He learns to detect weaknesses of false argument. Practice in re- buttal sharpens his wits and works for swift, clear thinking. Thus, this organization cer- tainly merits its existence and we hope that the enthusiasm grows so that the club may con- tinue to function in the years to come. OFFICERS Presidenl - CARL FISHER Huck mir, Itfl lu right David Nalcy, lfdward Patrick, Stephen Kcistcr, Helen Wiillli, Dean Carlow, Carolyn Bc rl lvliss Helen Barron fSponsorD. Front row. Rita McGovern, Phyllis Davis, Carl Fisher, l foward Bortz, Andrew Kramer. Meer L45 on Me fzeen HE golf links of both the Hannas- town and Greensburg Country clubs have been the scene of many a battle of golf clubs. Men have gone to the course with no less noble aim than to break par or shoot an eagle. Not least among these worthy aspirants are our own high-school representatives, who have aims and hopes to be something more than a mere divot digger' '. The date of action is somewhat determined by Old Man Weather. If he is at all kind, the golfers hunt the green soon after April l. Then a system of elimination begins. Each member in the organization competes in an open tourna- ment to decide who will constitute the team of ten men. From this team four are chosen to represent Greensburg I-ligh School in the W. P. I. A. L. competition. From this group an abbreviated team of two players is selected to compete in a tournament to establish the best individual player in the schools of Penn- sylvania. To some people it seems very simple to swing one of those poles with a knob on the end and hit that little white sphere placed on the tee. But when these people try the act for the first time, they discover that golf is a real sport. Although we have not turned out a Bobby jones or Lawson Little, our boys have done very well. The lettermen among last year's exponents of the tee, the rough, and the fairway are: Hilary Kelley fManagerJ, james Carroll, Camille Merlino, Mike Machuga, james Wat- son, and David Smith. OFFICERS President - GEORGE DENNEY Vice President - JAMES WATSON Sec.-Treas, - BRUNO Fosciiim Manager - l'llLARY KHi.i.izY Sponsor - MR. ,JAMES SHIELDS Back row, left to right: Mario Cortcse, Roland Wolfe, John Smith, Bruno Foschia, Nick Lopushansky, Andrew Senic, Andrew Kramer. I h Center row' Robert Watson, Pat Murphy, Nick Ferrara, Louis Giovannini, Lewis Shendowich, Paul Bair, William Sturgeon, Mr. Shields lSponsorJ. - V Front row Ann McFarland, Alma Zeller, Hilary Kelley. Mike Machuga, George Denney, James Watson, Marjorie Byers, Barbara McDermet. A Members rml in picture. Paul Kelly, Thomas Steiner, Percy Rule, James Carroll, William Portzer, jack Wise. 132 C 'unrvrl !VIt1.vit'r CARI. FISHER l.i1irarian.v - Ruin l'lliNVl'I l' S,u.i.Y 'lam' lJirut'1tir-MR, Goitnors: Wi1.i.mMs URING the first period, the strains of Tannhaeuser or Luslspiel fre- quently resound through the halls. Investigation discloses that these Moknj. . . laetcuuion. . . wth ., ' l ai W . . G Rl ' t A i ' lriininu1sal'W3Wil- V Bark row, ld! to right Anthcrny Starenehak, William Pirillo, Richard Seifert, Angelo Curiale, SamuclCrawford, Michael Zupanc, Gelsomino bpitilli, CharlottciHolfman, Josephine Avampato, Mr Gordon NVilliams fDirectorl Fourili mn' Viola Ruff, Dorothy Palenchar, Grace Ruilner, lime Rifile, Louise Zimmerman, Catherine Sperm Emerson Hammer, Howard Srneltzer, Charles Battisti, Anthony Blasiole, Robert Allshouse, C harlcs Claspy, Thomas Gamble, Dean Long. A Third row Gerald Parfitt, John Barr, Walter Felker, Hazel Fail, Johnil hies. Charles Shalfcr, Ruth Hewitt, Sally Troy, Harry Lucas, Anna May Carlisle, Herbert Leckrone, Frances Fisher. Clarence Waugaman, Patsy Denezza. Julius Pezzoli, John Emile, Brady Washabaugh, Vv'illiam Gamble, Julius Falcon, Joseph Lloyd. Second row, Edward Ullrick, Virginia Cassiday,Twila Smith, Earl Garris, Thomas Miskill, Warren Laufe, Jack Feather, Albert Pa son, Eugene Cam, Glenn Hazel, Walter McClain, Rose Di Radu, Ruth Anderson, Robert Morrison, Martha ghaw, Russell Harrold, William Monnich, Donald lwliskill, Paul Kcrsten, Bruce Milne, John Baer. Front row Carl Fisher, Robert Vogt, Alfred Bocksbcrger, Paul Kcim, Secondene D'Angclo, Daniel Lucas, Alverda Durstinc, Esther Hollingworth, l-lorcnee Brill, lzmma Plundo, Margaret Gamble, Martin Miller. orate to make a successful performance. Johnstown, Latrobe, and Greensburg or- chestras combined under the direction of Mr. Gordon Williams of Greensburg, Mr. G P. musical strains are coming from the stage where the orchestra practices every morning. This organization, composed of seventy-five members, is not so well known to our student body as is the band, but it contributes just as much to the success of our music department and school. Every assembly is brightened by the music provided by the orchestra. Although the members are concealed in the pit, we should all know what an indispensable group they really are. One of the occasions when the or- chestra really steps into the limelight is on the night the operetta is produced, Many hours of practice precede the public perfor- mance when orchestra and principals collab- Huntington of Johnstown, and Mr. Frederick Ringrosc of Latrobe to present an enjoyable program for the music lovers ofthe three cities. This group of approximately one hundred fifty pieces was probably the largest orchestra that has ever played in Greensburg High School. As a special attraction several solo numbers were presented by the best talent from each school. A program is now being prepared for May, when music lovers all over the United States will be celebrating music week. The orches- tra will complete its activities for the school year by supporting the Baccalaureate service and the Commencement exercises. 0266 1n6f66'5c'0266 l Drum Major - lX'l,xi4 i ist NTII i init l Slutltfni l.aaiIt'r - xloi :si Bm-.it l-il1rariari.v , Rtriii l li-Qwii it SALLY litov Direciur- Miz. Goiznosi Wil.: rms IgLlL'lLV'U1l',llff'll0 right Anthony Starcnchak, Vvilliam l7irillo,Ji1l1n Buckley, Allred Boekslwerger. Samuel Cfraxx lord. Michael Zupanc, Robert llazel, Gt-lsoinino Spiiilli. Bruce Thompson, Richard Seifert, Charles Schailer, .Nngt-lo Curialc, lvlr. Gordon Williams fDiret-tori Fourth ruin lviartin lvliller tDrum N1Zl,lllI'l, l,awi'enec klust, Ruth lliimilton, Yvonne Shaw, Betty Sickcnberger, Nlinnic Baird, Patsy Dcnezza, Dan Linscnlwiglcr, lfmersonqlblammer. Howard Sineltzer, Charles liatiisti, Anthony Blasiole, John XVoll'l', Robert Allshouse. Charles Cfalspy, lhomas Gamble, Dean Long. Third rimi' jean Seanor, Twila Rull, Ruth Young, Nlargarct ifholoek, Louise Culp, XNilliam Blank, Lewis Shendo- wich, Clarence XVaugaman. Adelaide Garlow, NYilliam Wise, Leonard Campbell, Vviilliam Gamble, juliusl7alcon, Joseph Lloyd, Helen Bryan. Second row Ruth Hewitt, Sally Troy, l larry Lucas. .-Xnna Nlay Carlisle. George Xlycrs, Donald lvlash, Secondene D'Angelo, Julius Pczzoli, llerberr Leekronc. Stephen lirout, kranccs lfisher, lflorcnce Brill, limma l'lundo. Charles Gallagher, Glcnnl lazel, Margaret Gamble, lXlartha Shaw , ,John limile, Vvilliiiin lX'lonnlcl1,Russclll larrold. lfmnl mu' Thomas lvlisl-ull, Vw'arrcn Laufe, Alaek lfeailier. liugent- Cam, Daniel Lucas, Alverda Durstine, .Nlberi l'apson, Carl lfishcr, Donald Miskill, llaul lieistcn, Bruce Xlilne. john Baer. NDER a new director, Gordon Williams. the high-school band presented a colorful picture this year as it marched down Nlain Street. Greensburg had at last raised the membership ol' its band to eighty pieces. Better still, the members wore new uniforms at the opening game The ovation accorded the band proved the public approved ol' both. The band began its work with the beginning of school. Marching practice was held every evening after school in preparation lor the football season. For the hrst time music was provided lor our home basketball games. The band there- by did its part in cheering our championship team on to victory. The band gave most ol' its time to classical music after the close of the football season. A ,joint concert was presented by the Greens- burg and Latrobe high-school bands in both Greensburg and Latrobe. These concerts gave the people ol' the two communities an oppor- tunity to enjoy an evenings entertainment ol excellent band music. As this annual goes to print, Greensburg again plans to enter the marching contest at klohnstown. The band hopes to give as ex- cellent a performance this year as it. did in l03b. They even have hopes of surpassing their hrst record, As school closes, the band will not disband but will hold a practice at least once a week. This will give newcomers to Greensburg High an opportunity to become acclimateel. It will also keep the band in practice for the next school term. inf . . . 51747 ow President - .I osEPH BRYNIZR Librirans - CAROLYN SAKos Louisa SHOWMAN Director - MR. GORDON XVILLIAMS Back ruiii, left lo right john Henderson, Robert Jennings, Earl MeCurry, jack Thcis, Rohcrr Vogt, Raymond Mclndoc, Walter Grau. George Roth, Charles Gadd, George Vv'alker, Robert Hudson, jack VVright, Andrew Arendas, Joe Bryner, Bruce Milne. james Potiseck. lfuurlh raw: Robert Riddle, Iilmer Roskosh, Walter lVlcDonald, Richard Tourney Louis Dimasi. Richard Keller, ,lack Baer, Robert Baer, Alex Duncan, Glenn Hazel, George Iferct, joe Pastor, William Benson. Russell llarrold, Jess Hartley, Irwin Kaufman. Third mu- Marian Newbergh, Margaret Errett, Marion Bargcrstock, Geraldine Gilmore. jane Lancaster, Iivagcne Harrold, Bcnilda Lori, Peggy Ingram, Kathleen XVohlcr, lvlary Agnes lXfll7f1l1lLIl1, ,jane lvlclilellan, Annabelle Wolfe, jean Lute, janet Perry, Mary Jane May, Cordelia Mariotti, Gladys Fox, Laverne Grants, Phyllis Davis, Esther Walker. Sarah Sharp, Crystalfern Smudski, Louise Showman. Second mu' Margaret Anderson. Sally Troy, Stella Cusulis, Lois Anderson, Dorothy Overly, Geraldine Valle, janet Hughes, Ann Brown, josephine Avampato, Marietta Milligan, Gladys Shrader. llclen Iiisaman, Lydia Zundcl, Gladys Beidler, Alice McCauley, Marjorie Kimmelstiel, Mary Cclani, Vivian Wolfe, Emma Plundo, Mary Batiste, Ruth Anderson, Betty George. Annabel Huggins. Front row: julia Paulin. Evelyn Henninger, Katherine Freet, Jeanne Daerr, Dorothy Markcl, Linda GailGeorgc, guthl Begti jean McFadden, Doris Crosby, Jane Marks, Jean Benson, Josephine Giernacky, Helen Miller, aro yn a os. I-IE story of the A Capella Choir is a story indicating growth and in- creasing usefulness. The member- ship has grown from seventy-five to over a hundred. Growth in size is of no great value, however. The test is: What of the accomplishments? The program of the year indicates that in November the choir sponsored a minstrel, the Grst to be presented by the school in many years. In the same month a group of nine students represented the school in the all- state chorus. In March, the choir members became leaders in the operetta, In Old St. Louis. There has been an elaborate program planned for Music Week in May. Commence- ment will demand even more exacting service from this group. No organization of this type can long endure without a sponsor. Throughout the year Mr. Williams has painstakingly coached the group in matters of pronunciation, tone-quality, posture, ' pitch, and expression. Individual help has been rendered to vocalists and small groups who participated in student assemblies as well as in public performances. Because of the fine spirit of the director, the officers, and the members themselves. the choir has sold itself and its music to the faculty, to the students, and to its public in general. 7Ze5e,Qz'cz'uZe5 T261 T 11.94 four! 'I An Operetta in Three Ac Music and Lyrics by Constance McLaughlin and Earl K. Breitenb Presented by ts ach Greensburg High School Music Department March 18, 1938 Cast of Characters Manuel DaLiza-A wealthy French fur trader ..... Charles Sanguinet-DaLiza's partner- Petrie-Chouteau's negro servant ........... Pierre Chouteau-Wealthy fur trader ..... Donna DaLiza-DaLiza's daughter- - - Captain George Rogers Clark-Officer ..... - Doctor Saugrain-A physician ........ ..-,, Lucinda D Belinda JSociety matrons ........... ,.,, Malinda I ................. - - Elise Marie Saugrain-Doctors daughter ......,. Lieut. james Kennerly-Capt. Clarks friend ..,. Callotte-A notorious river pirate ............ Mimi-Callotte's sweetheart ........ ,--,,,, - - - jacques LeD1able .................. -.,. A Sentry-Member of Callottels band .............. - - - - - jean ........-... .... - ........................t...t.. ..t....... Callotte'S Pirates ...... WILLIAM CAIN, PAUL KELLY, CHARLES D - - - - - - - -.JACK WRIGHT - - - -J OHN HENDERSON - - - - -WALTER GRAU GEORGE ROTH - -LINDA GAIL GEORGE - - - -WILLIAM BRADLAW - - - - - - -KEPPLE PRATT CRYSTALFERN SMUDSKI --- - - ----JEAN SEANOR - ------ PEGGY BRYNER - - - - -MARY JANE MAY --------JOHN BAER - - - - - - -ALEX DUNCAN -ANN COCHIN -FREDERICK PROBST - - - ---GEORGE THOMAS PHILLIP THOMPSON YM, LYMAN LANCASTER, -- ------JOSEPH MARSHALL, DONALD MASH, WILLIAM MILLER Negro Servant ..................-...-..-....----- ------- -------- Daniel Boone-Famous frontiersman ----- Captain Merriwether Lewis-Explorer --------------- ,.-- Captain William Clark-Explorer --------------------- - Hunters, pirates, townspeople, frontiersmen x 137 -WILLIAM GAMBLE - - - - - -GLENN DUNCAN -MAURICE F ENNELL - - - - - -WILLIAM CAIN wen fy- fwo feifetmen William Bell jack Walton Walter Burak Louis Antolini William Steffen James Elliott james Dahlmann james Heasley Selymour Farber Matthew Zyvith Robert Elder alph Pahel William I-lisker Robert Bugher X9 V' , 9' 445 QYX NDER cold, clear skies Greensburg and Norwin battled away in a sea of mud in the last game of the 1937 football season. A few weeks before, under the glare of electric lights, Greensburg and Youngwood had opened the season. And what is the story we have to relate? When everything is tallied, it reads some- thing like this: four won, three lost, and two tied. But no story can be told by scores alone. The efforts, ambitions, hopes of some fifty boys and three coaches are really what fur- nish background for the story. When Coach M, 10,45 Ualbcy Marsh A A Wcsbecher Leslie Moser llnrico Seeno Frank Danks lldward Tcssaro Clyde Kienzlc Wesbccher made his call for football candi- dates in August, a large number of boys re- sponded. Of this number fifty were taken to camp. There they lived a systematic life, rising and retiring Carly. Their Clays consisted of both recreation and work. Scrimmages were held each morning and afternoon. The regular hours imposed served as fine discipline for the boys and better prepared them for the rigorous training period which was to follow. Scrimmage caused some injuries, but all were of such a minor nature that adhesive tape OA? O fy Oc 41 O 41,6 '52, A A045 George Kline Donald Bitler Nick Mama Joseph McDevitt 2-Wad 7700 footer! proved sufficient. The boys arrived home to anxiously await the opening of the season. In the chill air of a fall night, before an en- thusiastic throng of 5,700 football lovers, night scholastic football was introduced to Greens- burg. The Brown and White eleven gained a rousing 21-0 victory over Youngwood. The hopes of Greensburg High for a winning team went soaring as they witnessed the perfor- mance of our stalwart Lions in their opening game on September 17. Mattia and Tessaro featured the ball carry- ing for Greensburg. The scores came as the result of two long marches and a recovered fumble. Greensburg marched 58 yards with- out losing the ball in the first quarter, Mattia driving through tackle for the score. In the third quarter, the Lions duplicated their feat by driving 62 yards on four first downs for the second touchdown. This time Tessaro, a new back, crossed the Youngwood goal. Danks recovered a fumble on Youngwoods 15-yard line, and Mattia scored the third touchdown after two attempts. On the defense, Greensburgs formidable line held throughout the game and on the offense opened gaping holes for our backs, who gained 245 yards from scrimmage, thus rolling up eighteen first downs to the fighting Railroaders' six. 'A' 'A' The following Friday, September 24, Greens- burg again emerged victorious, this time by a score of 6-0 over Mt. Pleasant's fighting Bobcats. Mt. Pleasant held the edge in first downs and ground gained. However, Greens- burg had the power to score, this Mt. Pleasant lacked. The touchdown was pushed over by the individual work of Pahel, Zyvith, and Tessaro. Zyvith took a 28-yard pass from Pahel and was downed on the 1-yard line. From this point Tessaro went over for the score. As usual, Mt. Pleasant had a hard-fighting squad that gave a fine exhibition, and taxed our boys to the limit as they played before a crowd of five thousand enthusiasts. 'Ir ir Our final night game of the season found Hurst, a traditional foe, opposing our Lions. As has been the case in every game of their long rivalry, Greensburg emerged on the long end of a 12-0 score. The game was featured by Mattia's 72-yard dash through the line for one touchdown and by McDevitt's defensive work. The ponder- ous Hurst team held Greensburg scoreless until one minute before the first half ended. At that time, Pahel passed to Zyvith for the first score. Near the beginning of the third quarter, Mattia thrilled the large crowd with his spectacular run. Hurst also provided may thrills by raining passes all over the field, at one time driving to Greensburgs 10-yard line. As a result of their passes, Hurst rolled up nine first downs to Greensburg's four, but our Lions had what it takes to put points on the scoreboard. 'lr 'A' October 9 found Greensburg journeying to Altoona to engage Altoona's powerful Mountain Lions in battle. Altoona scored a 13-0 victory on a rain-soaked gridiron. Ten thousand fans braved the elements to watch the two teams battle it out, Altoona seeking revenge for a 13-0 defeat which Greensburg handed them last year at Offutt Field. Two thousand Greensburg fans made the journey along with the Greensburg band of eighty pieces. The Greensburg boys, although greatly outweighed, stopped three Altoona drives short of touchdowns when they held for downs on their 3 and l2-yard lines, and when Zyvith recovered a fumble on the 8-yard line. Mattia's kicking of the slippery ball was the outstand- ing feature of the day. Altoona showed their superiority in the first-down column, which read 18-4. -1416! .4 mazvefouf fime Back row Henry Waltz, Seymour Farber, John Zcdck, David Bair, Gln-nn Portzcr, llarold lillioll, Joseph Clemens, Henry Jamison, James Foust. Fourth row. Waller Nlurphy, Thomas Kurlock. llugunc Kr-llcy, Jack Brandon. Joseph Di Primio, Attilio Polct. Edward Tessaro, William Steffen, Jack Walton, James Poiiscck Third Row' A, A. Wesbeclicr flloachl. Frank bDanks, Wilbur Prinkcy, Robert liughcr, Jack Wright, Amos Hutchinson, Joseph Oivlicliael, Enrico Sceno, lhomas Page, William Kenney, Dalhcy Marsh tffoachb. Second row: Louis Antolini, James Heasley, Guy Quatsc, Matthew Zyvirh, James Dahlmann, Jack Shrader, John Patrick, Hubert Watson, George Kline, Clyde Kicnzlc. Front ron' Walter Burak, Ralph Pahcl, Nick Ivlattia, Robert llltlcr, William l liskcr, Alamcs lilliott, Alcx Duncan William Bell, Joseph McDevitt. 'The elements were with us the day Greensburg renewed their football relations with Uniontown at Offutt Field. This was the first meeting of the two schools for many years. After sixty minutes of hard playing, neither team had proved the better as the game ended o-6. However, Greensburg held a 6-2 advantage in first do wns. The teams battled to a deadlock in the first half, but Uniontown went through the air to score in the third quarter after Bitler had been injured and forced from the game. In the fourth quarter, Elder recovered a Uniontown fumble, which was soon converted into a touchdown, on their 30-yard line, The touchdown play was a pass from Pahel to Mattia. Greensburg then started a drive which was ended by a fumble on the Union- town 24-yard line. ir ir Our third AA contest found us facing Johnstown with whom we had resumed grid relations after eleven years. Old man weather took a hand as he gave us a muddy, 'forfeited later by Uniontown slippery gridiron on which to oppose our heavier foe. Greensburgs hopes went soaring in the first quarter as the Lions heldJohnstown. We had a long run and touchdown, with Mattia carrying the ball, after Elder had recovered a fumble on the 17-yard line. Our hopes were short-lived however, as Johnstown immedi- ately took the upper hand and scored in each succeeding quarter to make the final score read 18-6 in favor of Johnstown. The Johnnies drove 59 yards for their First touchdown, 47 yards for their second, and surprised the whole crowd as well as the Greensburg team, when they completed a 33-yard pass for the third and final score, Johnstown also held the advantage in Hrst downs, it Facing Latrobe on October 30, our team came to life and presented its best offensive showing of the year, although the game ended in a 6-6 score. The game was played under fair skies. Greensburg -fans were thrilled at the fine showing our Lions made in rolling up Azouflout 5001645 demon fifteen first downs to Latrobe's four. The only disappointing feature was the numerous fum- bles, which paved the way for both scores. The Lions dominated the play throughout the game but left the field at half time trailing 6-0. With the start of the second half, Greensburg came out determined to score. This they did soon after the opening of the third quarter. Greensburg recovered a fumble on the Latrobe 32-yard line and soon pushed over a touch- down, with Tessaro carrying the ball. Greens- burg made a 60-yard drive in the fourth quarter, but it fell short of a touchdown and victory when the ball was fumbled on Latrobe's 20-yard line. ir ir The climax of the season came on November 12 when Greensburg traveled to Jeannette to play the Glass City team on a wet and slow field. On the second play of the game, Dahl- mann received a broken arm. This casualty, however, did not dampen the spirit of the Greensburg Lions. A few minutes later they made their only scoring threat, and drove to the Jeannette 8-yard line. Greensburg held the advantage in play throughout the first half but were unable to score. After the beginning of the second half Jeannette cashed in on a break to win the game 7-0. Mattia received a bad pass from center and fumbled when he attempted to kick from his end zone. Jeannette recovered for their touchdown. Jeannette dominated the play throughout the second half, driving to Greensburgs 10-yard line late in the game, 'A' ir Thanksgiving Day brought Greensburgs football season to a close. The Turkey Day foe was Norwin. The game was a fine ex- hibition of the boys, playing on the greasiest gridiron a Brown and White eleven ever performed upon. The local line stole the show, yielding no first downs and only two yards gained from scrimmage. Norwin held the Greensburg Lions until the fourth quarter when Steffen plunged over for the only score, the game ending 6-0. Two Greensburg drives had been halted previously, in the first and third quarters. Mattia of Greensburg and Hawk of Norwin displayed fine punting. This game ended the careers locally of ten Greensburg boys and brought to a close the history of the 1937 football season. ir 'Ir 1938 .QAUMZ TSept. 16 Youngwood Home TSept. 23 Mt. Pleasant Home 1'Sept. 30 Hurst I-Iome Oct. 8 Altoona Home JfOct. 14 Norwin Home Oct. 22 Johnstown Johnstown Oct. 29 Latrobe Latrobe Nov. 5 South Huntingdon Home Nov. ll jeannette Home Nov. 19 McKeesport McKeesport TNight Games Aan came dmffeffaff 1.111 ru righi Coach William Douglass, Russell Rowe, Matthew Zyvith, Miller Stipanovich, William Slclfcn, William Hallam, Bernard Kcough, Earl Johnson, John Zalich. Guy Quatsc, Jack Brandon. HEN the final whistle blew in the Greensburg-Jeannette game of February 18, it dropped the curtain on Greensburgs basketball season This season for Greensburg will always be looked on with a feeling of pride, for our boys brought to Greensburg its first basketball championship. The blowing of that Hnal whistle also dropped the curtain on William Douglass' hrst year as basketball coach for Greensburg. of 1938. This young man, a former Westminster star, had come to Greensburg with a spirit and determination, which he quickly transfered to his team. One of the major changes made by Coach Douglass upon his arrival at Greensburg was the injection of a style of defense he had been taught at Westminster. This effective defensive system was in evidence throughout the season. By capturing the Section 9 championship, our team was automatically made eligible to compete in the W. P. 1. A. I.. play-off series. Greensburg and lvlclfieesport met in the Pitt Stadium on Wednesday evening, March 2. Mclieesport was too strong an opponent ,so Greensburg bowed to defeat under a score of 27-34, And now for the story game by game! THE Brown and White cagers opened their W.P.1.A.L. season with a 32-18 victory over the battling Bobcats ofMt. Pleasant on janu- ary 4, 1938. The game. played on Mt, Pleasantls floor, was closely contested until the last quarter when Greensburg moved ahead decisively in a 1-1-point spree. The first period ended 8-2 with our boys ahead, due to the scoring of Rowe, Steffen, and Zyvith. Inspired by their high-scoring, guards 2-point heave from mid- floor, the Bobcats pushed the score up to 8-b. Again our boys set the pace, with johnson registering two baskets and Zyvith a foul. The half ended 13-9 with the Brown and White cagers still leading. The tempo of the game sped up noticeably from the start of the third quarter. With Keough added to the local in- dividual seoring list, the third quarter ended with Greensburg on the larger end of an 18-13 score. During the course of the hnal period johnson left the game by way of the personal foul route. Our team kept up a strenuous pace and scored MM fAzz!!4 MJ fAz!!4 14 points until the final whistle blew. Off to a good start and with high hopes for the future, the Brown and White passers met Norwin in the second game, january 7. The true Greensburg High School spirit was proved by the more than capacity crowd that turned out for the game in our gymnasium. The Brown and White floormen worked their new defensive system with much success and outscored Norwin for the second game of the season. The final score was 34-24. The Brown and White stellar forward, Earl john- son, led the individual scoring with six field goals and one foul for a total of I3 points. Earls left hand shooting ability was apparent that night. The final quarter of the game found the Norwin- ites desperately striving for a rally, but in vain. All five players who started the game for Greens- burg played the entire contest, and all five figured in the indi- vidual scoring. With two victories to their credit, Coach Douglass' cagers met Latrobe on january llth in the following game. ln this game the Greensburg fioormen displayed fine form in offense and still better form in their new system of impenetrable defense. Early in the first period Greensburg gained a lead which was not dangerously threat- ened throughout the contest. The first period ended ll-5 with the half terminating in a 22-7 score. Numerous substitutions were made during the game by Coach Douglass, in. an effort to give a large part of the squad a chance to show their form. Max Zyvith copped individual scoring honors with 12 points to his credit. johnson was right behind him with ll points, The Brown and White basketball machine which had gathered momentum by its winning streak, played Connellsville on the evening of january 15 and emerged victorious. The 144 CoAcH Wittmivi Douamss contest enabled the Greensburg team to remain in the tie for first place with Johnstown whose team also boasted of a winning form. The G. H. S. quintet proceeded methodi- cally to gain an early lead. Steffen started off the scoring by taking the ball off the board and passing it through the basket for 2 points. Zyvith, Hallam, and johnson followed suit in scoring for Greensburg, as the first quarter ended 12-o, Greensburg's favor. During the second period our boys further increased their lead and allowed the Gokers only 2 points as a result of fouls, The third quarter opened with the score 22-8 Greensburg. I t was during this period of play that Russ Rowe suddenly sparked into action to score 5 points in about fifteen seconds of play. At the close of the fourth quarter he tallied another field goal and thus scored all of the 7 Brown and White points of that period. Despite the uncanny skill of Luczak, star Coker forward, who accounted for 16 of his teams points, the G. H. S. floormen played hard to win by a score of 38-21. f Eleven hundred excited specta- tors jammed the Greensburg High School gymnasium on the evening of January 18 to see the Greensburg-Johnstown clash. It was a most important game inasmuch as these two teams were in tie for first place. Johnstown took an early lead of three points as the action of the first period started. The Greensburg cagers, however, soon overtook this lead to hold it throughout the contest. Every minute of play was made thrilling by the lively scraps for possession of the ball. The Greensburg defense continued to click as in former games and the johnnies, despite their smooth passing, could not enter the de- fensive line many times, In the closing seconds of the game, Coach Douglass replaced his varsity with an entirely e warden! Me gay! l i 1 l William Steffen William Hallam Russell Rowe Earl Johnson Bernard Keough new team. A thundering roar of applause greeted the boys as they retired from the hard- wood. The final whistle echoed the final score to the tune of 36-16, Greensburg. Asa result Greensburglengthened its winning streak to five games won and thereby gained un- disputed recognition as Section 9 leader. When Greensburg met Scottdale on the latter's floor the evening of january 21, our boys met a real opponent. Until the last quarter, our cagers had not too good a chance of defeating the inspired Scottdale team. Matthew Zyvith John Zalich Neither team had succeeded in holding any kind of a lead until the final period when johnson, Rowe, and Zyvith went into action to score 14 points and thus insure a victory for our team. The very close battle ended at the half in a 14-14 deadlock. Keough scored two fouls and Hallam two field goals for Greens- burgg the Scotties scored one foul. Hence, the third period ended in a close score of 20-16. In the final quarter, Steffen opened the scor- ing for Greensburg with a field goal. Zyvith followed with a goal from the side lines at 2-Way Me fame 50 we!! midfloor. After Rowe placed one from the corner, johnson scored a left hand shot from a difficult position. From that moment, all the Scotties efforts to rally proved futile as Zyvith and Steffen ended Greensburgs scoring with two fouls. This added up to 34 points as against 18 for Scottdale. With the splendid record of six victories and no defeats, the Brown and White passers met Jeannette on january 25, determined to terminate the first half of the race by bagging this game. Supported by a well- represented student body, the team, after a slow start, proceeded to display the fine form of which it was capable. The first quarter ended 13-5. Particularly throughout the last three quarters the Jeannette team was forced to shoot from the corners and the middle of the floor, because the defense of our boys was working so effectively. The playing of Steffen was outstanding during this fray. The score column credited him with 16 points, thus crowning him high scorer of the game. Of the numerous substi- tutions made for our players, Keough came through to score 7 points to match johnson and Rowe. Our team opened the second half of the Section 9 race by meeting Mt. Pleasant on our floor on january 28. The final score showed 51 points for Greensburg, 21 points for Mt. Pleasant. The Greensburg boys found little trouble in handing the Ramsay floormen a defeat. All of the ten available players of our squad took part in the action of the game. Gaining an early lead, the Greensburg cagers found themselves ahead at the first quarter by the lopsided score of 15-2. As in their previous game with Greensburg, the Ramsay boys could not penetrate success- fully our tight defensive system. The trick shooting of johnson and the effective shooting of Steffen were features of the game. In the last few minutes of play, Stipanovich, sub- stitute center and only freshman member of the Greensburg squad, added 2 points to the already large score. Truly one of the most exciting games of the season was Greensburg's second encounter with Norwin, our ancient foe in football and basketball, on the evening of February l. The Norwin team was determined to defeat Greensburg and turn the tide of the season's championship. However, our team was not to be caught napping so managed to subdue the Norwin quintet. Not until the final whistle had blown did the Greensburg fans feel certain of victory. Greensburg held a lead over Norwin for the first two quarters. Then, in the third quarter, the Norwinites gradually narrowed our lead until they were within four points of us. At this point of the thrilling contest, the crowd was highly excited and near the riot stage. At times fans surged on to the playing floor. The players too were tense and excited. Steffen, who played a fine game throughout, was high scorer of the game which ended 24-20 with Greensburg on the 24 end. An inspired Latrobe team met our Greens- burg cagers for the second time this season on our floor on the evening of February 4. Our team bore down in this game to allow Latrobe but four field goals, one of the lowest scores allowed any Greensburg opponent thus far in the season. Taking a small lead in the first quarter, Greensburg went on a spree in the closing minutes of the second quarter to further increase their lead. Glamour was added to the spectacle by Earl johnson who shot backhand and over- head shots with his steady left hand. The smooth passing and dribbling of our boys met loud acclaim by the crowd. In the closing moments, numerous substitutes were made by Coach Douglass when he thought our lead quite safe. The final whistle found Latrobe striving desperately to rally but with little success. Gur boys did not slacken their pace until the whistle blew on a 36-ll score. Aey won 1 c zmjaioruaaa Greensburg went to Connellsville on the evening of February 8, to play the high- school five of that city. Worthy of com- mendation was the fine game Hallam played in guarding the high-scoring Coker forward, Alec Luczak. So effective was Bill that Luczak could score only two field goals that evening, plus five points added by fouls. Alec Luczak was the outstanding league player in matter of goals scored. With Bill guarding Luczak closely, Russ Rowe went ahead to lead our team, scoring 17 points himself. Consistent Earl Johnson was not far behind Rowe with 12 points. The Connellsville boys were bothered throughout the game by our tall boys intercepting passes and knocking down shots. Winning games had become a habit with our boys and the score 42-29 continued our winning streak. Would our boys be able to maintain this terrific pace until the final whistle of the final league game of the season? With this question ringing in the ears of every Greensburg rooter, quite a crowd of Greensburg enthusiasts saw the Brown and White five meet the Johnstown five on the latter's fioor on the evening of February ll. This game was the outstanding one of the entire season. Johnstown thus far had been pressing Greensburg hard for the Section 9 lead. They had lost only one game to date. If they were to win the race, their best chance lay in beating Greensburg, and to the dis- appointment of every Greensburg follower, the Johnnies did this very thing. In a game of close guarding and many fouls, twenty in all, the first quarter ended in a 2-2 deadlock. Then the end of the first half found our boys with a slight lead of 8-5. From then on the confident Johnny team went on to completely outscore our boys who were almost at the breaking point. The final score echoed the first defeat for our boys in the Section 9 race, 24-13, the sad story. Hoping that the Johnstown defeat was only a bad break, our boys met the Scottdale five on our floor the evening of February 15. But the slump of our boys continued and they were widely outplayed most of the first three quarters of the game. The Scotty team, on the other hand, had an on form as they forged ahead in scoring to lead our boys 9-6 at the end of the first quarter and 17-13 at the end of the half. It was not until the final quarter of the game that our boys regained some of their previous form. Earl Johnson started things off with a beautiful backhand shot 5 then our boys be- gan to find the range of the basket, and our score gradually mounted until when the Hnal whistle blew we were out in front by the score 31-27. While Greensburg was dramatically winning this game, a hopeful Johnstown team was being defeated at the hands of the Norwinites. As a result of Johnstown's defeat, Greensburg again gained undisputed Section 9 lead recog- nition. The final league game of the season was played on the evening of February 18, at Jean- nette. It proved to be one of the closest games of the season for Greensburg, our boys still suffering a let-down in form. Who the victor would be, no one felt certain until the final whistle blew, for neither team could keep a lead long. The final quarter was particularly exciting as the two teams took several turns at posses- sing the lead. Our boys, however, managed to stave off the Jeannette rally long enough to win by the close score of 33-31. Thus the curtain fell on the 1937-38 basketball season of Greensburg. This victory gave us the Section 9 title with only one defeat against our record. So ended one of the most successful basketball seasons in the history of our school and the first time in the schools history that its bas- ketball team captured the Section 9 cham- pionship. WAe1fz'e5, Jlainac , an exetcide Bach row, lcfzlo right: Calvin Gardner, William Hisker, Nick Mattia, Donald Bitler, George Kline, George Denney. Front row: Mr. Dalbey Marsh fCoachJ. Sandy DiMario, George Rapach, Thomas Abrahanmjohn Metzler, Anthony Morelli, Howard Bortzjames Sheridan. Mt. Lebanon Match In the first match of the 1938 season on january 7, Greensburg defeated Mt. Lebanon by a score of ZOV2 to 1595. Cnly two falls were scored during the meet. Langstaff of Mt. Lebanon pinned l-lisker in 6' 34 , and Bitler of Greensburg flattened Frank in 2' o . Kline, Metzler, and Mattia scored victories over their opponents by referee decisions. De Marino won in his class for Greensburg by a forfeit, Mt. Lebanon having no entry. ln the most interesting match of the evening, Abraham of Greensburg drew with Quigg, after twelve minutes of brilliant wrestling. Franklin Township Mat.ch On January ll, Greensburg was host to the Franklin Township wrestling team and de- feated them by a score of 372fQ to by? No less than six falls were scored during the match which was packed with thrills, De Marino pinned F. Cherepko in l' 52 , using reverse headlock. Rapach threw Rader in o' 19 with a half nelson. Morelli downed Stout in 3' 15 . using a half nelson. Abraham pinned N, Cherepko with a body scissors in -1 Metzler threw King with a figure four and double arm lock in 5' l-l , Kline pinned l 14ll. Bartolomucci in 2' 4 , using a half nelson and crotch hold. 1-lisker and Mattia defeated Wible and Merritts respectively by referee decisions. Franklin Township scored their points through a draw between Bortz and Waltonbaugh and a default by Bitler to Guarlotti. Blairsville Match The Blairsville jinx over' Greensburg con- tinued as our wrestlers lost a close 19 to 23 match to the Mountaineers on january 13. Mattia of Greensburg suffered an arm injury in his 155-pound match and was forced to default to Martin, thereby giving Blairsville the match. Metzler of Greensburg pinned Piper with a Hgure four and double arm lock in 6' 20 , and Bitler pinned Yellets with a half nelson in 2' 8 . Hisker and Abraham defeated Pesci and T. Frattini respectively by referee decisions. Greensburg lost two matches by falls as j. Frattini pinned Rapach in o' 47 , and Hess pinned Morelli in 5' 2O . Bortz had to default to Bertonaschi of Blairs- ville because he could not make his weight. De Marino lost a match to Liccioli of Blairsville after eleven minutes of hard wrestling. Kline ended the scoring with a referees decision over Campbell. Second Blairsville Match The three-year Blairsville jinx over Greens- burg was broken as Greensburg defeated Blairsville onjanuary 27, by a 22-14 score. The only two falls were scored by Bitler over Campbell in 1' 5 and Kline over Katen in 2' 24 . De Marino, Abraham, Metzler, and Mattia won their matches by referee decisions. Greensburg forfeited the 05-pound match to Blairsville, due to the fact that no Greensburg boy could make the weight. Metzler defeated Blairsvilles best wrestler, Piper, by virtue of a referees decision. Until this match, Greens- burg had been defeated by Blairsville five straight times. Second Mt. Lebanon 7 Match Greensburg defeated Mt. Lebanon for the second time this season on February I, by an ISM to UM score. The only fall of the meet was scored by De Marino over Bower of Mt. Lebanon in 3' 2-l . Mattia fought an l 1' draw . with Graham in the most interesting match of the evening. Abraham, Metzler, Bitler, and Kline defeated Morgan, Heck, Boyd, and Frank respectively, to give Greensburg the necessary points for victory. Robert jamison of Lehigh refereed the match. filfgf' Carmichaels Match On February 8, Greensburg scored a 23-ll victory over the matsmen from Carmichaels High School. Each team registered only one fall. Palone had an easy time pinning Stegar, in the 95-pound class, in 26 . Kline climaxed a hard-fought match by pinning Lint of Carmichaels in 4' 7 in his heavyweight bout. De Marino defeated Honsakerg Detore defeat- ed McKee, Metzler defeated Kovacsick by referee decisions. After a hard match Abra- ham of Greensburg defeated Ladko in 8'. Mattia and Bitler ended Greensburgs victories, by defeating Smitley and Hathaway respec- tively in 7' bouts. This was the fourth straight victory at home for Greensburg. MEX? 60146 El'l6!l4'lLl.'fC'!2 Ganonsburg Match Ganonsburg traveled to Greensburg on February l 1, and handed us our second defeat of the year by a HV! to 20W score. There were only two falls scored during the meet. Greensburgs only fall came when De Marino pinned E. Stanley of Canonsburg in 3' 27 , by using a half nelson and crotch hold. ln the heavyweight bout, Ahwesh of Canonsburg defeated Newmeyer by a fall in 2' l9 . Abra- ham, Metzler, and Mattia defeated Branden- burg, Moscovick, and Paul respectively by referee decisions. The match was a l'5Vg to 1516 tie until the heavyweight match. Due to an ankle injury Greensburgs regular heavy- weight, Kline, was not able to compete, this gave Canonsburg the victory, The match was refereed by Robert jamison. Mt. Pleasant Match On February lb, Greens- burg defeated Mt. Pleas- ant by a 27 to ll score. Falls were scored by Get- temy of lwlt. Pleasant over Steel in l' S , Abraham of Greensburg over Cernuto in 5' 1 I , Metzler over King of Mt. Pleasant in 6' 14 , and Elliott of Greensburg over Milliron in -l7 . Detore and Huggins defeated Zalgina and Kalp respectively. Bitler, after conquering his man with a forward trip, went on to win by a referees decision and thus ended the scoring. It was Bitler's first match in the heavyweight class, The match was refereed by Robert jamison of Lehigh. Klincand lX4attia prepare lo tangle. Norwin Match On February 18, Greensburg wrestlers traveled to Irwin and brought home a 21 to 17 victory. Don Bitler's win by default over Joyce of Norwin overcame a 16 to 17 Norwin lead and gave Greensburg a hard-fought victory. After four minutes of wrestling, with Bitler in the advantage position, Joyce suffer- ed a chest injury which caused him to default, thus giving Greensburg the necessary points to win the match. Greensburg registered two falls during the meet. Sandy De Marino 7Z4z',Q20oZuceofc'A4m,Qz'on5 pinned Parlong in 2' 35 , using a half nelson and crotch hold. Norwin's lone fall came when Wollam, using a half nelson and crotch hold, pinned Don Metzler in 49 , Second Franklin Township Match A Greensburg team, well sprinkled with substitutes, had little trouble defeating Franklin Township by a 21 to 17 score on February 22. De Marino, wrestling in the 95-pound class had little trouble sub- duing Waltenbaugh by a referees decision. De- tore threw Rader in 3' 5 and Foust pin- ned Patty in 5' 27 Sturgeon defeated Wible by a referees decision, With the opposition one point ahead, Bitler came through with a fall over Pristov in 5' 46 to win the match. The referee was Perseney of the McKeesport Y. M, C. A. Second Mt. Pleasant Match On February 24, vp .-f'37:Th --Ab'h , Greensburg traveled to ammo mm M am Mt. Pleasant to defeat their grapplers for the second time during' the season. The Hnal score was 21 to 17. Three falls were scored during the meet: Palmer was pinned by Stanley in 6' 27 , Detore pinned Brown in 2' 57 g and Mattia pinned Yanillio in 4' o . Abraham defeated Cernuto, and Huggins defeated Kalp by referee decisions. After wrestling 1' 39 of his heavyweight bout, Fiandaca of Mt. Pleasant suffered a shoulder injury which forced him to default to Bitler. lwletzler lost a much-disputed referees decision to King of Mt. Pleasant. This broke his winning streak of nine straight. Second Canonsbu rg Match Canonsburgs experienced wrestlers de- feated Greensburg for the second time during the season on March 1, by a 20 to l-1 score, The scorewasnarrowed to 17 to l4whenBit1ercame through with a decision in the 165-pound George Kline, john Metzler bout. Kline, competing for the first time after a serious ankle injury, lost a close heavy- weight bout to Awesh of Canonsburg. The only fall of the match was scored by De Marino of Greensburg in pinning Bolden in -1' 53 as he used a half nelson and crotch hold. In the 135-pound bout Metzler defeated D. Abraham of Canonsburg by a referees decision. Abraham and Mattia of Greensburg fought draws with Brandenburg and Paul respectively in two twelve-minute, overtime bouts, Punxsutawney Match Greensburg traveled sixty-five miles to Punxsutawney on March 4, to defeat their matmen 31 to 5. De Marino opened the Greensburg scoring by pinning 1-laverilla with a reverse chancery and hammerlock in 3' 35 . Bitler ended the scor- ing by pinning Yeager with a half nelson and 1 crotch hold in 5' 50 . Punxsutawney secured their only points by virtue of Karolicks victory over Metzler by a fall in o' 30 , Karolick used a figure four and double armlock. Dott, Detore, Foust, Abra- ham, Kelley, Mattia, and Elliott all won their bouts by referee decisions. The match was officiated by Riley of Pennsylvania State College. Second Norwin Match Greensburg defeated Norwin in the last dual meet of the season on March 8, by a 305 to QM score. Foust pinned Kline of Norwin in 3' 7 , Metzler, Lierman in 6' 43 , Bitler, Richards in 3' 31 , and Kline, Mariele in 2' 48 Mattia, De Marino, and Detore defeated Gross, Wollam, and Arbaugh re- spectively, by referee decisions. Long, wrestling in place of Abraham who was ill, drew with Plank after twelve minutes of wrestling. Mr. Ned Culler of Mt. Pleasant refereed the match. Greensburg entered ten wrestlers in the annual Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Wrestling championships held March 11 and 12 at Waynesburg, Pennsylvania. After the smoke of battle had cleared, john Metzler, -gn! cA1mpz'on.4AQQ5 Sandy De Marino, and Donald Bitler were crowned championsg George Kline and Tom Abraham were runners-up to champions. For the second consecutive year Greensburgs team placed second to Canonsburg. Class Greensburg Opponent 85 De Marino Leckey 85 De Marino Bruno 85 De Marino Cramer 95 Dott Gabos 105 Detore Zegl in 105 Detore Kopylczak 1 15 F oust Gettemy 1 2 5 Abraham Cherepko 125 Abraham Lasko 1 2 5 Abraham Pappert 125 Abraham Cramer 1 3 5 Metzler Hotko 1 35 Metzler Kovascik 135 Metzler Moscovich 1 35 Metzler Serafin 145 Kelley Abraham 1 5 5 Mattia Biss l 55 Mattia Sassie 155 Mattia Gross 165 Bitler Richards 165 Bitler Guarlotti 165 Bitler Podrasky l 85 Kline jones 1 85 Kline Awesh 185 Kline Morrow School Winner Waynesburg De Marino Sewickley De Marino Elizabeth De Marino Mt. Pleasant Gabos Mt. Pleasant Detore Trafford Kopylczak Mt. Pleasant Gettemy Franklin Abraham Carmichaels Abraham Dormont Pappert Elizabeth Abraham Waynesburg Metzler Carmichaels Metzler Canonsburg Metzler Trafford Metzler Canonsburg Abraham Trinity Mattia Freedom Mattia Norwin Gross Norwin Bitler Franklin Bitler Canonsburg Bitler Waynesburg Kline Canonsburg Awesh Stowe Kline On Friday afternoon, March 18, Coach Dal- bey Marsh and the three Greensburg W. P. 1.A. L. champions, Metzler, Bitler, and De Marino, traveled to State College to compete in the Pennsylvania lnterscholastic Athletic Associ- ation Wrestling championships. They returned home Sunday morning with one state champion and a runner-up to a state champion. john Metzler gained his gold medal after three hard-fought bouts in his 135 -pound class. He won by decision over Bell of Cheltenham in a fast 6-minute bout. Next he defeated Greeli of Plains, who had never been defeated in three years of interscholastic wrestling. In the finals Metzler defeated Unangst of Bethlehem in a grueling over period-contest to win his cham- pionship. Donald Bitler defeated Blake of Dubois and Roan of Forty Fort before losing to Brenneman of Pottsville in the finals. He was awarded a silver medal for his second place. Sandy De Marino won his first round fight by a forfeit but lost in the semi-finals to Spence of Grove City, who finished runner-up to the champion. We kfife Qtman dana! AVE you ever wondered about life in Germany? l-lave you desired to know how the Germans live? Have you wondered about their use of leisure time? Discussions of questions like these helped to make interesting Deutsche Verbindung, the newest language organization in the high school, This club is fortunate in having for their adviser, Miss Theodora Fischer who has traveled and even lived in Germany among the German people. Realizing that the best way to enjoy a study of any people is to participate in what those people do, the club went German. They sang German songs, listened to lectures on Germany, and witnessed movies of the world-famed Passion Play of Oberammergau. One day Miss Fischer brought her traditional walking stick and told us of her many interest- ing hikes with it, Another day, Miss Fischer's father, the Reverend j. Leonard Fischer, visited the club and told members of his own experiences in Germany. The club has celebrated its first birthday and now promises to grow up and spread throughout our high school an even greater knowledge of Germany and the German people. OFF ILIERS Presidenl - C3l.ARliNCli lyll Ill Vice President - l lowmuu BORTZ Secrelary - JANE lXflAXWIil,l. Treasurer V lNflARj0RlE SAUL Sponsor - MISS THEonoRA Fisczrirak 17 l 'Tap rout, lqfl to right: lislher Campbell, Betty Broxxn, Betsy Pullins, Alan Smudski, Nick Matm, Lawrence Bair, Joseph O'Miehael, Betty jane Whitehead, Ruth Hewitt, Mae Bradlaw. Second row: Pearl Pomerantz, Carolyn Sakos, Eleanor Fcnnel, Sam Stump, Robert Ruff, Kenneth Gehr, lN4iles Walthour, Raymond Mclndoc, james Foust, Rosemarie Sabow, Gretchen Kreig. First row: George Roth, Jane Maxwell, Clarence Diehl, Miss Theodora Fischer QSpons0rD, Howard Bartz, Mar- jorie Saul, Andrew Kramer, Peggy Kimmel. Noi phclsgruphvd: Lawrence Anderson, Albert Bell, William Blank, jean Demi, Robert Erhard, George Evans, William Hallam, Helen Hanson, john Henderson, james Kennedy, May Mertz, Mary Agnes Monnich, Tom Moxley, Charles Siemon, Henry Waltz, Lydia Zundel. 152 .S'pon.mr. MR. W'Ai,'rraR A. GENSBIGLER LM 'ffmeefyou M coffe e OFFICERS President - EDWARD Pmrkicii Vice President - gl OSHPH BRYNER Secrelary - bl AMES WATSON Marshal - TDIQAN GARLKUW Reporter - Wii.i.iAM S'1'URc:i2oN Back row, left lu right' Louis Giovannini, Robert Allen, joseph McDevitt, Miles Walthour, Kcnneth Gehr, George Roth, William Close, William Hallam. 'fhirii row, Sam Brown, David Naley, james Kennedy, Glenn Page, jack Feather, Stephen Keisicr, Eugene Wood- ward, Lawrence Anderson, Roland Wolfe, Floyd Forsythe, Norman Wright, Second row. Theodore Fisher, George Evans, Peter Mansour, Andrew Kramer, Morris Ramsay, Hubert Watson Kenyon Watson, Edward Stiteler, John McGee, Carl Fisher, Russell Harrold, Nick Matro. Front raw: Hilary Kellegy Dean Garlow, William Sturgeon, james Watson, joseph Bryner, Edward Patrick, Mr. Walter A. Gcnsbigler L ponsorl, George Denney, Richard Elder, Kepple Pratt, Glenn Weaver, James Playfair LTI-IOUGI-l the Boys' Go-to-College Club is organized for senior boys who hope to be collegiate next year, the by-laws are generous enough to include junior boys who have the same worthy desire. From month to month the group meets to discuss problems every college boy must face. Requirements for en- trance, cost of maintenance, scholarships, and other problems engage all available time. During the year the club heard representa- tives from many colleges. The University of Pittsburgh was upheld by Mr. Eisaman, teacher in our own mathematics department and an alumnus of Pitt. At another meeting Lehigh University was the school under discussion. The study of law was discussed by Mr. Avra Pershing, a prominent Greensburg attorney. Later in the year several of our alumni re- turned to tell us of Waynesburg. Among them were William Cummins, president of the senior class of Waynesburg, Victor Carl- son, and Edward Lawrence-all of whom sang the praises of Waynesburg. Dr. Thomas, a Greensburg doctor, gave an interesting ac- count of Washington and jefferson College. Then came a joint meeting of both boys' and girls' college clubs. Only senior members were invited to this meeting, for the question of scholarships was the problem for consideration. Although this club has been active for several years, this happens to be their initial appearance in the high-school annual. AzoufA Me eye of 4 cdmem OFFICERS President - MICHAEL ZUPANK1 Vice President - PAUL Roismsorsi Sec.-Treas. - RUSSELL HARROLD Sponsor - MR. THOMAS SMITH Buck row, Id! to rigl-i1 Vv'illiam Giscburt, Irwin Kaufman, Thomas Gamble, Donald Whitehead, Louis Dimasi, Robert Hillwig, Mr. Smith LSponsorJ, Daniel Silvis, ,joseph Bundy, William Treager. Afiidille rim- Robert Mennow, Paul Robinson, lX4ichael Zupanc, Russell Harrold, Samuel Crawford, Phillip Thompson, Vfarren Laufc. Front row: Robert Nlahoncy, Robert Shamhoro, George Faust. Nut in the picture john Priolctte, John Capozzi, Gerald Alcorn, Anthony De Floria, Dan De Fail, Henry Trice, Mike Xatsko. HOULD you happen to eaves- drop at the keyhole of the Camera Clubs dark room, you might hear something like this: Get the glossy side down! Give that print an acid bath, quick! This organization, the newest one in Greens- burg High School, was started by Michael Zupanc. It already promises to rank high among the best clubs in our school. Among negatives, lenses, printing frames, acids, alkalies, and various other paraphernalia of a photographers vocabulary, the boys learn to takc angle shots, develop negatives, make prints and enlargements, and emerge with a picture that justihes their efforts. Their sponsor is the energetic Mr. Smith, a newcomer to Greensburg High School. Miss Best now and then adds her bit to guide these would-be camera men. Before the boys finish, they will know better than to stand a group in a line, tell them to look at the bird- ie, and while they assume a sickly grin, snap a picture. Instead, they will catch the subject in the act. As a result, the picture will tell an interesting story and will become a treasure as the years pass. The purpose of this organization is to arouse more interest in photography and improve the quality of snapshots. Perhaps, to some of the members, photography will prove such a desirable hobby that it may lead to a pro- fession, the roots springing from the experience and instruction that they receive here. e me cfdiiicaf i OFF I CERS - 1 l Presidenl ' DEAN Cmntow Vice President r .I EAN SIALANOR Seclfreas. - Rosii SiNc1Ui,I11 Yponsor - M iss MA Rtzuumi li WHALEN Burk run' Cfarllfishcr, EdwardStilclv:r. Bruce ivlilngjamcs lVloll'at,jamcs l'layI'ziir,Jamcs Kennedy, XYillic.-Xllcn, -5'L'fU'1lf WU' KCHYUYI XVHESUU' lVlafYEli:abctl1 Buzzard, Saralrricdlander, Nluy Mcrlz, lvlzlrgarct .'Xmicrs1m, C Izirolyn l5K7I'I'Z,lXfl8l'jUf'iC Byers, Jennie Schilling. David Nalcy, From rum Floyd Forsythe, Frances Frye. Rose Sinkulc, Dean Carlow, lvlixs lNlnrgucrilc NYl1ulcnl,SpUi1surl, Jean Scanor, Winifrcd llaggurty, Irene Cochin, Hilary Kcllcy, I-IE chief aim of the Latin Club is to enable the students to have a more intimate knowledge of the houses the Romans lived in, the amusements they enjoyed, and the way they spent their leisure. Such men as Caesar, Cicero, and Vergil become more real when we can think of them as real people rather than shadowy figures who lived in some far- off time. A most noteworthy program was that of the january meeting when Miss Mary Hurst, a senior of Seton l-lill, gave a vivid picture ol' Roman houses. She described the develop- ments of the Roman house, its appearance, and its furnishings. Miss Hurst helped us to better picture the homes of the Romans. The programs are varied. From reports, stories, contests, and musical programs the members delve right into an old-fashioned spelling bee of Latin words. I-lere is a club that takes inspiration from the past and glories in the preservation of a really classical people and their language. 11 1 'l -Qcfnowfecffmerzt The staff of the nineteen hundred and thirty-eight Brown and White annual wish to express their sincere appreciation and thanks to the students, faculty, and organizations for their splendid cooperation in helping to make this year's annual a success. We feel that special recognition should be given the following people for their advice and help: Mrs. Edith Schoepf, head ofthe Greensburg art department, Mr Charles Sprankle, representative of the Robert Raws- thorne Engraving Cornpanyy Mr. l. Arthur Armstrong, printer of the Standardized Press. Orchids are also due the many advertisers that contributed to the financial success of our book. 156 +2 E- n In - l' 1 l i 1 1 Q e tlzank . the publication-lnoarcl of this school for their vote of congclence in awarcl: lng tlleu' engravlng Contract to . . . PITTSBURCH'S ANNUAL ENGRAVER ROBERT RAWSTHORNE COMPANY EIC-HTH STREET AND PENN AVENUE ..... PITTSBURGH, PENNA. 157 THE TRIBUNE REVIEW JOB PRINTING DEPT. Is inoclernbf equipped 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 jits just the person designed for ........... USE THE TELEPHONE CALL 151, 152, 153 Ask for Mr. Berry I I I .... 1 l Y' TT 158 I I yu T' GALEN ALLEN STUDIO Greensburg? Only Home Portrait Photographer -- BORTZ -- HARDWARE CO. A RELIABLE STORE SINCE 1889 PHONE 232 22-24 N. PENNA. AVENUE -1- -, --ii. 159 ii 1 Let's Meet at Sam's E E L D E R ' Our Specialty - Ice Cream We Serve Lunches Too 221 S. Fourth Street Phone Jeannette 784 SETON HILL COLLEGE On the approved 1ist of Association of American Unversities Holds national membership in The American Association of University Women Women from 11 foreign countries and 37 American states Bachelor of Arts Bachefor of Maszc Bachelor of Science 171 Home Economzcs Your College At Home 160 Compliments of Railway 8: Industrial Engineering Company Manufacturers of High Tension Switching Equipment Plants Greensburg, Penna. Toronto, Ont. Compliments of EVENTUALLY WHY NOT NOW Phone 2000 Greensburg, Pa. East Second Street Phone 200 Jeannette, Pa. 307 Clay Avenue li lol E' 1 l 1 u ull1 n-:sl BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '38 MAXWELL'S Distinctive Furniture 203 S. Maple Avenue GREENSBURG Styles for Youth! Our Boys' and Girls' Departments are ready for new Spring and Summer Outlitting Designed to satisfy the fashion cravings of youth. Styles for Sports and Dress-up moments in many typical items at low prices. TROUTMAN'S Ouiyitter for youth, where prices are never higher The New Brunswick Grill Congratulates The Class of 1938 Student Lunches Distinctive Recreation A Fine Place to Meet the Pals Before or After the Game iniuxnu-I-I an ii H J- 1 WAL WORTH COMPANY FOUNDED 1842 MANUFACTURERS BRASS, IRON, AND STEEL VALVES AND FITTINGS FOR STEAM, WATER, GAS, OIL, AIR AND OTHER LIQUIDS AND GASES BOSTON, MASS. KEWANEE, ILL. GENERAL OFFICE NEW YORK, N. Y. PLANTS GREENSBURG, PA. ATTALLA, ALA. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. ETNA, PA. Manufacturers of Famous Compliments of the PENNSYLVANIA BBER COMPANY JEANNETTE, PA. Quality Tires, Championship Tennis Balls, Blue Goose Shuttlecocks, Play Balls, Bicycle Tires, etc. i ' u 163 .J MOORE, LEONARD and LYNCH BANK 8a TRUST BUILDING GREENSBURG INVESTMENT SECURITIES MEMBERS NEW YORK EXCHANGE PITTSBURGH STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE Telephone - Greensburg 3640 - - - GETTY'S - - - Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Refrigerators, Window Shades and Linoleum 120 S. Penn. Avenue Compliments of ACE MAYTAG COMPANY When in need of any electrical appliances come in and see us. 132 S. Penn Ave. Phone 2820 Mountain View Hotel GREENSBURG, PA. PHONE 3651 Four Miles East On Lincoln Highway Modern Rooms - Fine Food - Tap Room Swimming - Riding - Golfing WILLIAM LIEBRICH, Manager QU INTS PURE FOOD MARKET WESTMORELAND COUNTY'S LARGEST MARKET Everything To Eat Try Quints First Phone 3085 - 3086 - 3087 E LOREN CE FISHER PAR RY PHOTOGRAPHER Gertrude R. Seanor Sittings By 203 Walnut Avenue Appointment Greensburg, Penna. Phone 1626 KUH S-j0I-I S0 CO. Style Headquarters Featuring Campus Hall Hats For Young Men College Clothes 164 ill., i,.,-,-F1-V lug u FIRST NATIONAL BANK PENN HARDWARE 8: HEATING CO. COMPLETE LINE OF WALLPAPER, LOWE BROS. PAINT-OIL AND TURPENTINE--RUSSWIN BUILDERS HARDWARE PICTURE FRAMING AND KEY MAKING 122 24 N. PENNA. AVE PHONE Where Pharmacy is a Profession, not a side Line THOMAS DRUG STORE THIS IS YOUR PHYSICIAN'S STORE WHY NOT YOURS? - We are as near as your phone CHAS. M. HENRY PRINTING C0 Printers and Engravers Greensburg, Pa. 165 I ENNEY COMPANY rpor.1v1-d Compliments of H-L ELECT RIC CO. For Things That Are New Shop At The S W IIIIDNTDN -. x , : 3 C ' . . iQuudYaIucNIwuyn 166 M SS CONLEY,S SCHOOL SECRETARIAL FOR YOUNG WOMEN 6214 Walnut Street EAST LIBERTY, PITTSBURGH, PA. 28th Year Enrollment Limited to 100 Fall Term September 12 Send for Catalog GRAND PANTS STORE Headquarters for men, young men's RED CRIBBS' SERVICE STATION trousers and Sportwear 223 West Pittsburgh Street Greensburg, Pa. Next to Grand Theatre Greensburg Penna. Mobilubrications - Washing - Simonizing ECUNOM Y HBA F IN G G CHRISTIE- WANDEL co. PLUMBING CO. PLUMBING and HEATING 113 East Otterman St. Greensburg, Penna. . , . Omce and Res Phone 539 Pipe, Valves and Fittings P,-est,0,Lite Link.Be1t Maple Ave. and Laird St. Phone 1301 Tanks Stokers Greensburg, Pa. A R R 0 W PANTS STORE 2 W. Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa. Brunettals' Cloveffarm Market Groceries, Meats, and Produce Phone 3159 243 E. Pittsburgh St. Greensburg, Pa. BEGGS RE TREADIN G CO. EXPERT TIRE RETREADING SUPER TRUCK TIRE RECAPPING USED TIRES -- VULCANIZING -- RETREADS 2 BLOCKS WEST OF COURT HOUSE - - UNION AVE. GREENSBURG, PA. PHONE 2237 IOOZ All Wool Suits and Topcoats 31515.00 C R A N E S 4 W. Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa. 1 nz: In-lug I ll nl ,- ln- I Est. 1895 Member F. T. D. since 1913 S R I 126, WHOLESALE and RETAIL FLORISTS Store - 109 Main Sr. Phone 657 GREENSBURG, PA. Known For Greenhouse - Jeannette Rd. Phone 601-I IF BOUGHT FROM WRIGI-IT, IT MUST BE RIGHT jewelry, Watches, Diamonds FOR ENTIRF FAMILY Fine Watch and jewelry Repairing HARRY C. WRIGHT JEWELER 131 S. Main Street Greensburg Successor to Adam Fisher Phone 3613-J Day 3613-M Nite GWYNN FLORAL SHOP 21 W. Second Street Greensburg, Pa. Flowers For All Occasions We telegraph Flowers E 1 ,l 3 i 1 l I 168 l I 1 M 1 1 I I Q, - I Q REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS INCORPORATED G Coal Building Greensb P RENTAL LIBRA Y COMPLIMENTS APTER BROS. fr CO. Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK 8: CO. GREEN SBURG, PA. 101 N. MAIN STREET PHONE 2630 PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL I REMPES STUDIO I GET A GOOD PHOTO, WHILE YOU'RE ABOUT IT I 31 N. MAIN ST. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 797 ' lui h- Elini in lui 1 169 iig BELL PHONE 118 . S. COSHEY A D SONS Automobile Storage Auto Ambulance, Limousines for Hire 157 - 163 North Pennsylvania Avenue When appearances mean everything You can be smartly dressed on a Limited budget at R 0 Y E R ' S 116 - 18 Main St. Phone 2400 SAVE WITH SAFETY AT THE REXALL STORE HOFFMAN DRUG CO. OPPOSITE RAPPE HOTEL PHONE 430 lui I i 1 V I l --A? PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS For School, Home, or Office ROYAL -- CORONA - UNDERWOOD - REMINGTON Sales and Service OFFICE EQUIPMENT G SUPPLY C0. N Penna. Avenue GREENSB G SCOTT ELECTRIC COMPANY FOR THE BRIGHTER THINGS IN LIFE 106 N. Main Stre Phone 2115 GREE S URG PA HAGAN ICE CREAM TO RESTORE SPENT ENERGY I. N. HAGAN ICE CREAM BROWN'S GROCERY DOWNEY FLAKE DOUGHNUTS - FERNDELL BATTLE CREEK BIRDS-EYE FROSTED FOOD-NUT SHOP 118 N. Penna. Avenue Phones 50 81. 51 Compliments of MURRAY? CIGAR STORE MCFARLAND SUPPLY COMPANY E ld s ppl' Flour, Feed, Coal and Coke and ui ers' u 1es B 11 Ph 1820 Greensburg Pa. I 'lT--'-1- H ,I - LA Q -1 - ' -- -. 171 ' i 1 pn MOBILGAS MOBILOIL NASH LAFAYETTE GRAHAM WILLYS KEN BELLS SERVICE REO TRUCKS SALES and SERVICE 259 W. otterman st, 0, Residence Phone 1125 Business Phone 9592 239 E. PITTSBURGH St. GREENSBURG PA' Phone 1349 I I GREENS B URG B USINESS SCHOOL Is a member of the National Association of Accre- dited Commercial Schools and of the Pennsylvania As- sociation of Private Business Schools. Its facilities for the training and placement of its grad- uates are complete and are especially adapted to the business needs of Westmoreland County. Go to school where you want to go to work I Compliments of BUCHANAN DRUG STORE I fFormerly Hays Drug Storej 18 W. Otterman Street Greensburg, Pa. HARRY C. BORTZ FUNERAL HOME 120 E. Otterman Street Greensburg, Pa. : -5. -1- T 'E 1 I I d 172 If It's From HERBOLD'S QUALITY BAKERY KURTZ BROS. 312 Clay Ave' Jeannette' Pa' 3528 Forbes Street Pittsburgh, Pa. 14 W. Second St. Greensburg, Pa. V It,S Good Main Office and Factory - Clearfield, Pa. Distinctive Sports weai H euu'ersou's Greeubouses And Nurseries KA U FM A N N 'S Cut Flowers Potted Plants Shrubbery Ever Greens Pennsylvania Avenue Greensburg Youngwood Road V GR EENSBURG Watches Diamonds EGER Credit Jewelers Jewelry Class Rings 18 W. Second St. Greensburg, Pa. REALTY CO. Real Estate Insurance and Loans Irwin Gas Coal Co. Building iiigszgrgizii CREDIT J.EHZ'LE.WS Diamonds - Watches Jewelry 37 N. Pennsylvania Avenue Compliments of Greensburg Drug Co. 125 S. Main Street Paul E. Brown Carl C. Brown l ROBERTSHAW THERMOSTAT COMPA YOUNGWOOD, PA. Manufacturers of Thermostats, Automatic Temperature Controls, Safety Pilots for Domestic, Commercial, and Industrial Gas Appliances. Electrical and Steam Appliances. Also makers of Hose Couplings and Ex- truded Aluminum. Thermostats Since 1899 Compliments of L. I. WEAVER 214 W. Pittsburgh St. Greensburg 1 FIKESTONE AUTO SUPPLY 81 SERVICE STORES Batteries-Spark Plugs-Tires-Brake Lining-Auto Supplies 234 E. Pittsburgh Street Greensburg, Pa. PROSS C 0. Youthful Fashions For All New Spring Models Arriving Daily Moderately Priced 138 S. Main St. W'eigl9tman's Drug Store C 'pHm ' PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST HOME FURNITURE CO. RUPTURE EXPERT SODA GRILL LUNCHEONETTE 17 North Main Street A DEPENDABLE STORE TO PATRONIZE Compliments of WEBER'S FURNITURE CO. Paint - Wall Paper - Glass Westmoreland Co. 'I 104 E. Otterman St. Greensburg Compliments of Compliments of I Westlnoyeldnd Phone 2103 23 E. Pittsburgh St. Greensburg Hardware Co. I Memorial Park Phone 119 BUILDER'S HARDWARE I WARM AIR FURNACES f GUS LOWENSTEIN THE HOME OF GOOD MERCHANDISE PIONEER SIZE AND STYLE SPECIALISTS I GONGA WARE - CAMPBELL CO. ' CLOTHING W SHOES H FURNISHING I ARMSTRONG BUILDING, N. MAIN STREET I PHONE 2998 GREENSBURG, PA. I 1-' T - 175 ESTABLISHED 1854 BARCLAY WESTMORELAND TRUST COMPANY GREENSBURG, PA. ASSETS Cash and Due from Banks 52, 141, 739, 30 Loans and Investments 10, 608, 000. 99 512, 749, 740. 29 Capital 5400, 000. 00 Surplus, Undivided profits 85 Reserve 1, 628, 951. 64 2, 028, 951. 64 Deposits 10, 720, 788. 65 Sl2, 749, 740. 29 Trust Funds 7, 710, 703. 52 Office John Barclay, Jr. President H. E. Marker Vice President Oliver S. Collins Treasurer Jos. B. Fogg Secretary 8: Ass't Trust John F. Leasure Ass't Sec't 8x Treasurer W. S. MacDonald Trust Officer Matthew Watson, Jr. Ass't Trust Officer Lloyd B. King Real Estate Oflice W. W. Lapham Auditor Directors John Barclay, Jr. Geo. S. Barnhart Albert H. Bell C. L. Hugus John M. Jamison H. E. Marker Jos. W. Steel John C. Silsley John F. Leasure J. S. Anderson John A. Robertshaw Scott Fink W. S. MacDonald Ralph E. Jamison MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Officer Compliments of SHOMO MOTOR CO. 215 E. Pittsburgh St. FORD SALES and SERVICE PA UL MOTOR COMPANY Studebaker Sales and Service 144 East Pittsburgh St. Greensburg, Pa. PACKARD GOODYEAR TIRES Oldest Packard Dealer In The World TURNER AUTOMOBILE CO. GREENSBURG LUMBER and ' MILL CO. INCORPORATED High Grade Lumber and Mill Work 232 E. Pittsburgh St. Phone 75 and 76 Greensburg, Pa. 212 E. Pittsburgh St. Phone 841 176 Ti I 15: ei- H' I ir , TRULY There is always a Best F I N K ' S ,If ', Greensbui-g's in F V fi Largest Shoe Store I . , A GIVE BETTER VALUES t a all . I STOP THAT AFTER-SCHOOL DROWSINESS-BE ALERT COMPANY DRINK 205 West Pittsburgh Street Q Greensburg, Pa. IN BOTTLES PHONE 175 COMPLIMENTS OF GLENN G. VANCE, GENERAL AGENT NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE WOOLWORTH BUILDING I PHONE 1023 GREENSBURG, PA WESTMORELAND HARDWARE CO. Delta, Atlas, Driver Wood and Metal Working Machinery 124 S. Penne. Ave. GREENSBURG, PA. For Nicer Things With No Price Penalty I LA ROSE SHUP South Main Street 177 Congratulations Class 0f1938 ,vviww , ,, ,.,,, , ,,., ..,, -,Y,,...W.-V N -.------V------V--ffm --' STANDARIZED PRESS South Main at Greene Street Greensburg, Pa. I 19 Printers of this Annual I l ll EQJJZ .-.I AJ L, 'vu-. Y Q . , , :JA . - P t, , -J . ., A K. V V I, 8 ,. Mg kk: ,,,.,.,.:x.' --..: F . F wif zz - - ,-A - , .51 P' ,, , -: - .-,F . Sir-Y! . . , W. I ' . ,- , ' X - f: s,.. H Rc.,---'r 7 . A . 5 ,A as 1 ,- :..v. f ' , R 'g . ,- 1 .gf ilu-mr-A f , 1 Y ' Q .-,.. .J ., .,..23'.1uw..ds.'Cn?.fA afxrluvuwav-,1,1.-1. me A J 13,1 if gn- k.,..'. -N -Qu z'0fMjQA -Qu z'QfM,QA fal. 41.45 L fr rf,- 1 rf ' A, n 4 u- r V. - ,lg , L ' . X A r . 1 ' r - ,' .-F 1 .L ll, ...W .:, vs., , . 1 -. n -.!':- -, , V. J.. Al vs. ,L 5: . 'J 1 L, . --:j:.:+ , ,HL .-, 4, ,- .vw 1E,..v 5- -+V V 3 11. 1 ivy. A, VX F bs ,V -f- , 751. --.- ,lf 'f1,,q- if - rx 5 , , - ,fa-. f,.L- ' S ' F! 4. f--:R , :-' ,. 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