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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1939 volume:

2. 7' g-H' .-..: 9,53 L ,gg il?- E -Eltlgi .-11-7:2 , 'i :iii E '4 ' .46 ina 9: ,nip .44 -,,,. .Y 4 'i 4 . ,Ak , .-'-If ,1-'S if. ,z v-J . F i s e 5 E 5 1 n-w.-.-:,..w.....,.- , , , . W. ff .. x .W-.-M3 Editor - - David F. Naley Manager - - Andrew Kramer Sponsors - - Ethel G. Hudson Margaret Young The Bli2?2m A PKCT ORXAL ATTON OE THE YE AYJS ACT TVTTTES PRESENT TO HONOR: HIM WHOSE In Caesar's time, an important announcement was heralded by a blast of trumpets. We must be so much more gentile! We are forced to announce our glad tidings with the meager pen-and we have reason to be glad. We have been fortunate enough to share our high-school years with Mr. Gensbigler. It is with prides and satisfaction that we remember his kind friendship--as counselor, as constructive critic, as patron of the finer things, and above all,i as comrade. We shall not soon forget the conferences in which many a heavy heart was lightened and many a worry erased. KINDNESS WON OUR HEARTS YN EVN Y OUR CURSE? 0 SCYXOGL ECHO? SOYO GRY 0016 009' wmv 'WW s OOP ei Y' WY' P-ND S1093 I THE PEOPLE OF GREENSBURG HIGH 2 HOW THEY ORGANIZE AND PLAY 3 HOW THEY COMPETE IN SPORTS PREFACE l This volume has been compiled with the hope of presenting a representative cross- section of life within the halls of Greensburg High School. Yesterday we molded this volumeg today, with hopeful hearts, we pre- sent it to youg tomorrow it will be the link between your cherished high-school life and your new occupation. Presenting B K THE P M-W- .McMu. fx EOEEE NY GREEN SBU RG From September ary t to Janu- o June . .. nineteen hundred of us have cIaInb fhe hill the - g1'ther and 'naony a canty day, we've had Wi' ane anither. J' X W I HXGH -,, - ,1 LVL! L SCHOO Board of Education Our Board ol' lZdLlCZlfiUH caught in an informal sctting. . . reading left to right . . . Messrs Ed Iviitingcr . . . W'illium Pctcr- son . . . Abncr Henry . . . Kirk Nevin . . , Forrest 'lkhomus . . W'illiam Mcllhzlttzin . . Tvlzluricc Davis . , . Albert Bell. MR. WILLIAM H. MeILHA'I l'AN lvlr. William H. lkflellhattzm came to serve as superintendent of the Greensburg schools at the time the late Dr Thomas lXlureh retired. Although the students of the high school do not have many intimate eontuets with lX lr. Mellhattan, they leel the in- lluenee and enjoy the results ol' his excellent leadership at all times. 15 cali. he t.hou59nddq 609: L MSW -lust as labor is necessary to keep the wheels ol' industry turning, so is the administrative department of a school vital to the life of that school. ll it were not for our administrators, it would be impossible to have in any measure the well-regulated program of student activities we picture throughout this annual. Each adminis- trator has a definite work to do. From the Board of Education come budgets, orders forthe purchase of school supplies, regula- tion of tuitions, and repairs of school properties. lt is they who hire and dismiss teachers,janitors, and secretaries. Thus the Board of Education become the administrators of business matters. lfrom Mr. Mcllhattan come courses of study and measurement programs. It is his responsi- bility to see that state laws and programs are properly executed. It is his task to so coordinate the curriculum that a student can slip out of one grade and into another without so much as a jolt. The division, however, with which we are best acquainted is the group who constitute our office force, Our worries become the pro- blems over which Mr. Gensbigler and Miss McFarland must spend anxious moments. Never do they fail us when we seek their gui- dance in curricular and personal problems. We MINISTR TIO never fail to get caught when we slip , nccd we say that Miss Hammer and Miss Rochrig are efficiency plus? The wheel turns on indefinitely as we eat the food Miss Schoemaker so thoughtfully plans for us, and digest the books that are recom- mended by Miss Clark and Miss Lackey. Now you can understand why our school could never be complete without our adminis- trators. From the moment a student enters Greensburg High School as a freshman until the time he graduates as a senior, he is a charge to every one of the administrators of our school system. As members of a modern school demo- cracy, we owe these people devoted allegiance. Mr. Gcnsbigler and Miss McFarland confer 1' XI lvC'1,11'lx Xllw Rmwnlwr 'lfu' ' lv H.n11m4 ' l5n'l1Nnlx,fX1lxN Nh 'xmvggvl X11 nw Xl.u lI11lkIx.'X1l xx I X I lulm 1 livery scientist finds something to do . . . even breaking test tubes, Let us look into the future, oh let's say, ten years. A dam is being built across the Amazong a cure for cancer has been developed, a method for dismemberment of the atom has been dis- covered. First, let us move to South America. The engineer in charge of the construction of the mighty dam is a protege of Mr. Stahle. Under his instruction he learned the properties of 18 ,,,,,,...L...,..A,,... X. , i x . -xv matter, Hooke's law, the magnitude of force. There, among what, at the time, seemed a maze of useless figures, was started a career: which is climaxed in the greatest engineering expedition of all time. Now we jump all the way from the Amazon to the Mayo Clinic where from his microscope a man has just raised his head. He mutters to an assistant-but first, let us look back. This consultant histologist was once an average biology student in Mr. Demoise's Cor was it Miss Besfsj first period class. There he gleaned the fundamentals of this science of life, There, while studying the incurable diseases, an ir- repressable desire came over him to combat this scourge of humanity. Now he may well raise his head from his cluttered work table: he may well laugh and shout for joy-he has, after months of toil, chanced across a long- awaited cure for cancer. He has attained im- mortality in the Field of medical research. Lastly, let us peek into a window' of Nlellon Institute. Weird blue lights are flashing through a copper and glass sphere. The crackle of elec- tricity and the stench of acids, reagents, and chemicals fill the air. Among the test Lubes and retorts, there stands an ex-chemistry stu- dent of Greensburg High. He was one of the in- terested listeners of Mr. Wolf as he propounded the conservation of energy, the atomic theory, or titration, Inspired by this course in chemis- try, he set out to achieve the goal of generations of chemists-he smashed the atom. Messrs. Wolf. Landis. Miss Best, Messrs. Demoisc, Smith, McDowell. CGMMERCIAL 'il leigh ho, heigh ho, its off to work we go! livery morning of the year, countless num- bers of people all over the world are punching time eloclas, .X large majority of this number are graduates of high schools, lklost of these graduates in the business world have taken com- mercial worla while in high school. ln Greensburg l ligh School there are approxi- mately two hundred students taken into the Commercial Department each year as fresh- men, There are left, however, as seniors, only a few of the most competent. These few have remained there only through constant deter- mination and hard worli. ln the foreground are lessons in the essentials of business. Hand in hand with these travel lessons in cooperative business relations, lessons in the importance of being well-groomed, poised, and self-confident. During the four years each student is given more and more responsibility until, when he steps out into the world of business, he is really prepared, ln the last year in school all these business men and women-to-be are given an lliil xou x i woiitltr who turns out the tests' ! lX1issesKeener. .Sloan ,. Nlcssrs Stiver, , Douglass .Kearney ..lV1iSS Null opportunity to show their abilities by acting as secretaries to the members of the faculty, The Commercial Department is tied together by intense loyalty, which results from working together, studying together, and striving to- gether for a common goalfgraduating in the Commercial Course. No less intense loyalty is felt toward all the teachers: Miss Null, Nliss Keener, Miss Sloan, Miss Mclfarland, Mr. Stiver lylr, Douglass, and lN4r. Kearney. lt is because of their teaching and guidance that these Commercials can answer in the affirmative the question that has become the motto of the departmente Would you hire yourself? Learning the A, B, C's 1rfLyping 19 HOME ECO OMICS The old 21LlLlQC,u1'X womans place is in the home , is not so religiously followed as it once was llow ever, there is no denying itt a great part of the lfeauty of a womans life is wasted il' she does Hot know the fundamentals of the home arts that form the criterion ofa charming hostess. lfor this reason, our high school opened the home economics field, in which so many of our girls now find refuge. We rememlwer how, as freshmen. we entered the door of the sewing room and were confront- ed with the numerous sewing machines. Quite soon we were introduced to many intricate stitches. And then, after a few weeks of this, we donned our new aprons that we had spent anxious hours making. lfrom there we pro- ceeded to the kitchen, where we learned how to prepare our meals. how to serve them, and how to clean up rapidly and efficiently. l7rom the kitchen we made our way to the more fascinating lwusiness of making the hest of what we have. We learned how to redecorate old rooms so that they rcsemhle Good House- ff M11 fur' -MiQRSvt . . lXlisses XYaina . . .Nlorgan . . Dax. keeping models. We worked on ourselves to see what we could do toward changing a girl of an awkward teen age into a charming young lady who had interest in graceful carriage, lfe- coming hairdress, and properly manicured nails. Last hut not least, we took up the prohlems of child care. We were confronted with more serious prolwlems than we had heretofore studied. Because of womans inhorn instinct to love and protect, many of us found these tasks and problems the YTIOSL interesting and challenging. The home economies girls no longer think of this department merely in terms of sewing and cooking, hut rather in of everything that makes up a womans s cial and home life, l'our iiithes shorter than last year A l itlle heme: C i mdmama s cookies Mr. Williams . . . Mrs. Sehoepf . . . Mr. Stevens, With the excuse, These things are too high- brow for me, many Americans who appreciate Hamlet and Barrymore deprive themselves of another beautiful source of entertainment, good 21l't and music. During the last few years, how- ever, interest in these subjects has been mount.- ing rapidly. As an aid to the fuller appreciation and enjoyment of these arts. it is wise that one get a good foundation while in the formative years. Not so many years ago, the study of these subjects in the public schools was practically unknown. There were no high-school bands to add pep and color to the football games. An orchestra in a high school was an oddity No white-vested choruses stood before hushed audiences. The only musical knowledge a stu- dent obtained was through the assembly song fests. Today the story is different. Life recently reported that ten million people, most of them school children, are studying music in the United States today. There are 156,000 school bands and orchestrasg there is rising sale in band instruments daily. Art was also disregarded in the high-school curriculum. lt had not occurred to anyone that a studio in the high school would be the ideal Posters , . . posters . . . posters . and sketches for Scholastic. 21 ARTS - MUSIC place to develop the talents of future Rem- brandts and di Vincis. Today the art depart- ment is practically indispensable. The high school and local organizations depend almost entirely upon our efhcient student-artists to furnish them with posters and designs for cam- paigns, stage productions, and similar under- talaings. Under the sympathetic guidance of lvlr. Gordon Williams and Mrs Edith Schoepf, students are gaining something that hooks alone could never teach them ethe ability to create for other peoples enjoyment. Wi Miss Young . . . Messrs. Stahle, liisaman ln this helter-skclter world what is more needed than the ability to reason soundly7 And what can better train our students to think clearly than the study ol mathematics, the language of science? To get a glimpse ol our calculating students at work, let us journey through the halls and peek into some of the mathematics classrooms, Here is Mr. Wes- bechers room, class of the ambitious beginners. Our I'reshies are here learning the funda- mentals oli this new language. They are learn- ing how to put new one-letter nouns such as X and y, and verbs such as + and into sentences. ll' we wish, we may find a similar scene in Nir. Mosers or Mr. llisamans room, A girl mathematician . , shows thc boys just how io do it, ATHE ATICS Now let's move down to Miss Youngs geom- etry class. Here we Hnd the sophomores, that is, freshmen with a little less ambition. They are now applying their recently acquired lan- guage to plane diagrams, and beginning the development of sound, logical reasoning. Now up the hall to Mr. Stahles room. This time it's a solid geometry class Here we find matters even more complicated. lnquisitive juniors have stood their planes on edge, and be- gun thinking in three dimensions, Only one dimension behind Einstein! And of course we must look in on a senior trigonometry class, Ah, heres one, No, there is no mistake, this is not a class in political philosophy. That remark Mr. Stahle made about the Democrats was just one of his oc- casional, momentary, political soliloquies. These trigonometry students have run the mathe- matical gauntlet, and even if they do not use their higher mathematics to any extent after leaving school, we are sure that they will have obtained a valuable appreciation of the subject. Circles and triangles under Mr Iiisamans critical eye AGRICULT RE The :Xgrieulture Department ol' Greensburg lligh Sehool, in its live years ol' prosperous growth, has provided lor many students an opportunity to study the very eonerete proh- lems a larmer mtist laee and solve ln this de- partment students reeeive teehnieal inllormationi then they put their ltnowledge to works A glimpse into their elassrooms may show stu- dents husily testing products, experimenting with new methods ol' ineuhation, or even judg- ing lternels ol' grain. Their attempts at solving prohlems earry them to poultry larms, eorn and wheat lields, and orehards. The ag hoys always loolt forward to the state Iiarm show, This year twenty-three eager stu- dents made the trip to llarrishurg. ln this year's show ll-l sehools were representedi this made the eompetition l4een. Our department is very proud to announce six hoys had exhihits in this show The main exhihit was a demon- stration on Better ligg Cooling hy Ralph fxlellvaine. ,lere Waugaman, lxlario DffXstollio, lLveiy lwox has his own laslx and Charles Shuey. Another eontrihution lrom this sehool was Harry l-ueas's worlt in the liuture liarmersi hand. ln terms ol' linanee the year has heen sueeess- lul too. The hoys have eompleted eighty-live prokjeets to ohtain a profit ol' 255,25-l,50 ln addition to this, their ineome lirom sell'-lahor was fl33t4li50, The total amount, therelore, hy eompletion ol proieets and sell-lahor ineome has netted them 355,030.15 They are also pleased to mention that in eonneetion with last years state larm show lidward Sehworer won seeond prize lor his home improvement projeet. and liarl Boggs was crowned champion lor his aehievement in raising swine. The latter honor plaeed lfarl tenth among the state winners As an added encouragement to luture ag hoys. the department plans a wider and more extensive program lor next year Uur depart- ment, is one ol the largest in the state l.et's make it the hest in the state? Messrs Grtiblw Clinch 23 llll ix 1 n l so serious . il' x t lXliss lxlelfciriniclfs mi t ind lXfliss I-K-iglitiites 1 I t ss stalk' isses . liaird ..., f Xllison . .lX1r Shields . . , Nliss lfeightner. What red-blooded American boy has not dreamed of the day when he would command a ship at sea, explore the North Polen-yes, even be President of the United States? All of these ambitions were intensihed when we read of the exploits of Columbus and his fellow navigators. We dreamed of the day we would lead expeditions, As our Pilgrim lfathers passed before us in splendid array, we were held spellbound by our visions of the day when we would help build a new, unex- plored land into a great nation, George Wash- ington's greatness and his loyalty to his country and fellowmen led Miss Wirsing to inspire us to hope that some day we might serve three terms as President of the United States. As we turned back the pages of Ancient History, we learned that our life in Greensburg HISTORY High is indeed considerably influenced by our friends, the Egyptians. lt was they who gave us paperfthen regarded as a luxury for only royalty. Today, newspapers, tablets, note- booksa -once luxuries to the people of llgypt are ours for the mere asking. Problems of Democracy proved of particular interest. All our lives we had heard of banking, court trials, and the Presidents cabinet, Now for the first time Miss Allison and Mr. Shields chose us to preside over a court room. plead a case, and analyze the tense problems of strilses, now current throughout our country. Our visit to the courthouse clarified many details of particular importance. lfor the first time, we really faced the problems that a real democ- racy must meet. So Miss Mcfiormielt, Miss Nicewonger, and other teachers unfolded history and showed us how past events influence every aspect of our modern life, We no longer wondered that the state demands at least three years of history for everyone leaving high school, i Z fc fc 'is NGUAGES When we speak of language, we usually think of linglish lsecause it is our native tongue. But linglish. wc soon discover, has its roots in languages which are quite remote and mean- ingless to us until we are introduced to them in high schools Goethe. thc greatest German poet, once said: A man who is ignorant of foreign languages is ignorant of his own, As a result, the high-school curriculum includes languages from which linglish is derived. The average high-school student begins with Latin. ln some cases. the experience is little more than an exposure. The declensions and conjugations presented by Miss Neale. Miss Whalen, and lyliss liischer seem uesto perpe- tuumu for large numhers. A few survive and are firmly convinced that the Romans were a very intellectual and powerful people. lfrench. too, allures many. The very roman- t.icism of lirancc itself attracts students. Paris is a word synonymous with gaiety. So we worry over Uparlez-vous lfrancaisu and au revoiru, but most of us emerge worthy of at least serving as page hoys for Le Cfercle lfrancais or proof readers for lei Paris. German. too, attracts many students who desire to learn, under the guidance of lyliss lfischcr, the customs of the German people. We listen attcntivcly as we are told ahout the lxlisscs Neal , , Xyhalen . . lfisclier .. , Gross. . . Agon. six meals which the Germans eat every day. We twist our tongues around German umlauts and idioms in an effort to interpret the unique lheauty of the German language. But it is in linglish classes that we really learn the fundamentals we most need. lylore than grammar is stressed in these classes, where students have as a primary purpose appre- ciation of their own tongue. The study of literature enriches thinking1 oral and written compositions provide opportunity for self- expression. Shakespeare, liliot, Dickens, lim- erson, Morley, and Galsworthy hecome more than namesg they become friends who challenge the student to speak linglish as it should he spoken. The linguists, at least, are led to helieve, along with Charles V, that the more language a man knows, he is so many more times a man. lylisscs lludson ., Porter .,. Stewart. .. XN'lncli1z1n,.,l isl1er. , slimlillslun. lvlr liodyconilwe . lxlisses lizirron, . . Vnvcrzagl ... Hair .. Walllwur . , , liarn hiiri. PHYSICAL EDUCATION While Betty Robinson held us spellbound with a story of how she won the 100-meter dash in the Olympics of 1928, and later overcame a physical handicap so completely that she helped win a relay in the Olympics at Berlin in l93o, some students must have been slightly cha- grined. Excuses invented each fall are many and varied as to why ,Iohnnie or Mary should be excused from participating in the required physical program. One , . . two. . . three , . , Splash' 26 Messrs, Marsh Vwfcsbcchcr . Mriscr Miss Winstrin They close their eyes to the fact that physical education is as vitally important to our develop- ment as is the study of English or the principles of chemistry. A large gymnasium, up-to-date equipment, competent instructors, and willingness on the part of the student to cooperate all go to make the department worthy of hearty student sup- port. lf Hercules could gaze upon our gym- nasium, he would be proud of the exhibition of modern youth at play. The participants learn the rules ofthe various games such as volley ball and basketball, while they practice correct posture. Miss Winstone and Mr, Marsh do not lavish their praise on ability aloneg they also admire the display of good sportsmanship. They furnish a full program which satishes everyones particular needs and tastes, Ping- pong, shuffe board, tumbling, calisthenics, and boxing are available for those desiring to participate. Nor must we overlook our good fortune in having a regulation swimming pool in our midst! ln the swimming classes, students in the rudimentary stages learn to perfect their strokes. Those more advanced in the art may indulge in water polo or competition races. In this modern playground, the youth of this community are able to acquire physical fitness which should ultimately help a great deal to assure happiness and success in years to come. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM It is the aim of our educational program to adjust youth to the experiences and opportunities which will prepare them to take their place as citizens of our community and of our state. They are to live in a Democracy, so with this in mind, author- ities operate the school in as democratic a fashion as possible. The social responsibility of living and working with other people is provided for in their development. The school administration must guide the pupil in his curricu- lar choices, follow up the development of the individual, closely watch the attendance record, and finally aid in guiding the grad- uate into a school or work for which he is fitted. Due to the varying ability of students, homogeneous grouping and special classes play an important part in the childs particular develop- ment. When an enlargement of the school curriculum is needed, -a survey of the community is made to discover the need for workers in the various fields and the opportunities for the ab- sorption of graduates. When conditions permit, such subjects as machine shop, foundry, auto shops, and others will likely be added. In order that the development of the pupil may be complete, medical inspection and follow-up are provided for each pupil. Gymnasium and swimming for both boys and girls are designed to bring about muscular coordination. Special interests of students are provided for in the club work. I-Iere under competent super- vision, pupils participate and work out their hobbies and par- ticular desires. Thus the high-school program is designed so that any boy or girl of normal ability may complete in four years enough credits to be graduated. The only requirements are z four years of English, two years of Social Science, including American History and Physical Education. To these may be added electives to give him a well-rounded preparation for living. Mr. Walter A. Gensbigler 27 A teacher A counsellor A friend who dramatized Macbeth's witches in an unforgettable manner . . .who drag- ged sophomores over the snowy Alps with Caesar . . . who unfolded the beau- ty of American literature for us so ma- jestically that it became a gateway to our dream highway. who helped plan a soiree, a pep rally, and senior activities . . . who advised us wisely and well . . .who knew when to praise and when to blame . . . who tirelessly lent her support to the class... which calls her sponsor. who became the confidant of so many of our classmates . . . who has given us a goal to aspire to by her encouragement and help . . . who has overlooked our faults to find our merits . . . and who has done her best to promote these merits, ZS onmfing MISS MARGARET STEWART l resident - - - Henry Waltz Viet l resident - Charles Connor Nutt :rx v xlcannc Herman lit isuitr Morris Ramsay OFFICERS Connor . . .Ramsay , . . Herman Walt A Seniorfs Story The past four years have been ones of change throughout the worldg so has it been with the Class of 1939. Countries have been invaded and conquered: as freshmen we invaded, as seniors we have conquered. Nations have striven for economic supremacyg even in this we have a parallelkwe claim a Hnancial security equal to, if not greater than, that of any class of recent years, But such an accomplishment is minor in contrast to what we consider true values. Perhaps our activities as a class have gone unnoticed in a busy world, but to us they represent accomplishments of genuine value. Perhaps our class has been no different from preceding classes, but to us it is very different, In study and in play we have worked as a group. Now our association as a body must end. The time has come for each member ofthe class to go his way alone. We are, however, bound by ties of friendship and memory. Let us preserve them! Let us become a dehnite unit within the great alumni body of Greensburg High School! Henry Waltz, Class President 29 Edward Abraham Richard H, Ackerman Gordon Robert Allen William Altman Richard C. Anderson Thomas Abraham Norma lvl. Albright Robert R. Allshouse Lawrence E. Anderson Gloria Angiolini I Nz um, 1-f I- ff 1 1 'i ' I J 11 1 f ll ' si ,lf X i Wi I-jf ia! ,J 3. r I l The Senior Class of Greensburg EDWARD ABRAHAM A self-admitted Casanova. RICHARD H. ACKERMAN Paul Revere on his white horse. GORDON ROBERT ALLEN French 43 Delphi l, 2, 3, 43 Science Z, 3, 43 Stamp 3, 43 GO-to-College 3, 4. No, he's not the Congressman! ,pls-51 WILLIAM ALTMAN Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. After 1 set the stage, drop the curtain,-then I'll see you. ob' RICHARD C. ANDERSON Delphi 3, 4, GO-to-College 4. Men of few words are the best men. 30 THOMAS ABRAHAM Delphi l, 23 Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4. Abe is our veteran of the mat. NORMA M. ALBRIGHT Student Council 4g French Club 43 Sororcs 3, 43 Vivace 3, Go-to-College 3, 4, lci Paris 4. Versatility is the spice of life. ROBERT R. ALLSHOUSE, JR. Stage Crew Z, 35 Stamp l, 2, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 4. We enjoy his humor andfriend- ship. LAWRENCE E. ANDERSON German 3, 43 Bios Logos 23 Tennis 33 Science 3, 4, GO-to-College 3, 4. His efforts bend toward mathe- matics. GLORIA ANCIOLINI The unspoken word seldom does harm. Harry W. Armbrust Irene Helcn Bacher John Baird Ruth V. Bard Elizabeth A. Basilc P Tb i Q I 1 4 l E Daris A. Baughman Rose Elaine Belett Sarah M, Benz Viola G, Blasiole Josephine Bognano Bcity jean Becker William Benson Anthony Blasiole Allred Bocksherger Samuel E, Bognano JI n-.. I I Gay, gzcldy da s DARIS AUDREY BAUGHMAN Prefers to talk on history or politics. ROSE ELAlNE BELETT Student Council 3. This personality is backed up by ejiciency. SARAH MARGARET BENZ French 43 Science 43 Home Me- chanics 43 Go-to-College 3, 4 3 lci Paris 4. Silence at the proper season is wisdom. VIOLA G. BLASIOLE Home Economics 43 Home lvle- chanics 43 Go-to-College 4. Vigor is contagious as chicken- pox, JOSEPHINE BOGNANO Home Economics 3, 43 Home Me- chanics 4g Go-to-College 3, 4. of 1935 and 36 BETTY JEAN BECKER A weiner to eat, a bicycle to pedalwthafs fun. WILLIAM BENSON Choir 3, 43 Operetta Chorus 3, 4. Do I have to go back to school? ANTHONY BLASIOLE Radio 3, Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4. Life is so easy for me. ALFRED BOCKSBERGER Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 3, 41 Orchestra 3, 4 Life presents many possi- bilities. SAMUEL E. BOGNANO F. F. A. 43 Stamp Club 2, 3, 4. Trucking can become a roman A Mother Hubbard who sews tic business. and cooks. 32 be greiver responsibilities of '36 J, 1 SAMUEL BOSCARINO 1 Enjoyed mingling work and play in G. H. S. JAMES BONONI Go-to-College 4. Better be a mischief than a bore. RAY BOWER Latin 43 Tennis 2, 3g Delphi 2, 3, 4, Science Z, 3, 43 Go-to-College 3, 4. Care will never turn my hair gray. MARGIE BOYD Sorores 3, 45 Commercial 2, 3, 4. A lovely girl is above all rank. BESSIE BRANT The world cherishes conser- vative people. GLENN R. BREWER F. F. A, 3, 4. Definitely a country boy at heart. FLORENCE BRILL Student Council 3, Brown and White 4, Sororcs 2, 3, 4, Commercial 3, 43 C-0-to-College 3. 4, Band 3. 41 Orchestra 3. Competency made her head of Commercial Club. FRANCES LOUISE BROADDUS A live wire who will never be stepped on. SAMUEL POTTER BROWN HELEN GERTRUDE BRYAN Student Council 2, 3, 45 Camera 4, Y Y ' Tennis 35 Delphi 3, 4, Science 2, 3, 43 C:Ollegc 3, 43 Band 2, 3' 44 Stamp 43 Golf 4, Go-to-College 3, 4, Theres. Something about a Cheerleader 3, 4. trumpet! Vivace 2 3' Commercial 4' Go-to- Students envy his many abili- ties. 33 james Bononi Samuel Boscarino Ray Bower Margie Boyd Bessie Bram Glenn R, Brewer Florence Brill Frances L. Broaddus Samuel P. Brown Helen G. Bryan OU all-4 ??El55 2095.3 fgvsag Qlnmm fa: 35.2 Eg? . ill oF CUDQUED 1.13322 O.m-1,23 0 f2'aflt-v.. UOIOOW G D234 50533 Q ' 5 co 2 1 U' s 1333 5' O aff We 04 asa gn 32.2 fits RSE- S-vu :ELM- go za .W un- QEA gr , Q, f E Q 3, 2 at 3 cm 2 E 0 'S 5, Red LINDA JEANNE BYERS Student Council 3, 4, Vivacc 3, Go- to-College 3, 4. When she smiles, we naturally respond. VIRGINIA CALDWELL Student Council 3. Studying is not her favorite pastime. ESTHER CAMPBELL German 3, 4, Co-to-Collegc 3, 4. Her personality is as delight- l ful as her tresses. BEE CARLSON qi - S ,J 3, 4. M ' Never fails her classmates. .5 3 f 34 bw? LU7776 gl6l77Z07 0ZlS S67li0l y66l7' BETTE JAYNE CAIN Sororcs 3, 4, Cv. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Those move easiest who learned to dance. have BETTY JEAN CAMPBELL Student Council 3, 4. Would enjoy making people and houses beautiful. GEORGE CAPERELLI Is a hustler when it comes to girls and groceries. ANNABELLE CARRADINE Should succeed in beauty cul- ture. GLADYS CARROLL Cvo-to-College 3, 4. A merry, dancing, laughing girl. With all its work and gaiety THE-IDA lXflARClA CARROLL SARAH CASTEEL Anioines from Paris---'lthedds Unobtrasive but always frons G H. S. EVELYN liARNEsT1NE CATTOI there H when needed. MARGARET MARIE CELANI Home Mcchimicg 4. Commercial 3, 43 Choir 3, 45 Oper- Sixteen miles a day, yet she CmfCh0fUS 3' is Smiles, Radio comedians are her de- light. lN'lARY JOAN CELANI RONSE CERUTTI Choir 33 Upurcttn Chorus 3. Commercial 44 Chasing fever and pain will be ,Her Snappy eyes Speak . d her obsession. MH' N BETTY JANE CHAMBERS CiOIUYT1L'FClLll 43 Go-to-College 4. ls best known for her good be- havior. IQATHRYN ANNE CHICKA Really belies her outwardly quiet manner. HENRY CHARNESKY He spells football with a capi- tal WALTER CHRISTOFF Faithfully works towards a definite goal. 35 Thcda Marcia Carroll Sarah Casrecl Evelyn li. Cattoi Margaret TX4. Cclani Mary joan Cclani Rose Ccrutti Betty jane Chambers Henry Charntsky Kathryn A. Chicka WaILcr Christoff Hairy Churns Margaret Clark Richard james Clark Wilnizl Clark joseph Clemens X. lx1ildrc-LI I.. Cindrie Mary A. Clark Sara Louise C Martha Clawson Charles J. K' BETTY CHURNS Stamp 43 Go-to-College 3, 4. Has quiet dignity all her own. MARGARET CLARK Choir 43 Go-to-College 43 Home Mechanics 4. Altogether easy to live with. RICHARD JAMES CLARK A future aviator+we think. WILMA CLARK She has had pleasures in various ways. JOSEPH CLEMENS Radio 33 Hi-Y 43 Band 43 Choir 43 Opcretta Chorus 4, Loves the pleasures of life. 36 e appreciate the wise guidezzeee MILDRED L. CINDRKQ Commercial 2, 4. There is satisfaction in being srnall yet indispensable. MARY A. CLARK Is reserved even among friends. SARA LOUISE CLARK She will greet you at the Wal- dorf sorne day. MARTHA CLANVSON Vivaee 33 Home Mechanics 43 Go- to-Cfollcgc 3, 4. A veritable fountain of mirth. CHARLES JOSEPH CONNOR Vice President 43 Basketball Mem- ager 43 Go-to-College 4. His popularity deserves at- lention. Of our sponsor M iss Stewart MARIE CONSTANTINE Big favors come in small pack- ages. JAMES CRAWFORD Ohms, watts, and amperes spell his future. YOLANDA CREMONESE Helps swell the Hal Kempfans. ANNA DOLORES CRIMBLY Commercial 3, 43 Choir I. 33 Gper- etta Chorus 2. Pleasant aggressiveness pro- motes business ejiciency. JEANNE DAERR Vivacc 33 Go-to-College 3, 45 Choir 3 3 Opcretta Chorus 3. It is ,bleasantry that makes her a favorite. JESSIE CONTE Pretty, active, and animated -AW ' - GERALD CREMONESE ' r ut Delphi l, 2. bf A veritable title page Qf roguery. MARY LOUISE CRIBBS Student Council 2: Home Economics 2, 3. 4g Sorores 3, 4g Commercial 3, 4. Business men should watch this bookkeeper. GERALD Dixow CROSS Worry and I have never met. GERTRUDE O. DAMATO Home Economics 4 g Home chanics 45 Go-to-College 3, 4. Silent but capable and ever ready. Mc- 37 Marie Constantine j ames Crawford Yolanda Cremonese Anna Dolores Crimlvly Jeanne Daerr Jessie Conte Gerald Cremonese Mary' Louise Cribhs Gerald Dixon Cross Gertrude O, Daman OJ i SP X Theresa Damato Antoinette Del Grippo ,losephinc A. Du Luca Grace De Pasquale Donald Detar Frank Dsnks Domenic A. Del Paines William Deniker joseph De Primio joseph Di Floria i , v . J. The all teachers ' . . - , l lv r THER QA DQWATO V Ho c Economics 3, 4g Home Me- . chaxnics 4. Q' .l - lfllwaysd good-natured and pleasant. ANTOINETTE DEL GRIPPO Go-to-College 3, 4. Laughs away every trouble. JOSEPHINE ANN DE LUCA Home Mechanics 4. Has kindly habits, speaks kindly words. GRACE DE PASQUALE Reading and dancing don't mix. DONALD MILTON DETAR The business world comes after business school. 38 FRANK DANKS Football 3. Faithful in love, dauntless in sports. DOMENIC A. DEL PAINE The mascot of Room 201. WILLIAM DENIKER I have the wings of an angel- at 3:12. JOSEPH D1 PRIMIO My worries are few and far between. JOSEPH D1 FLORIA' Quiet moments with devilish seconds. herggdershi 0 'LO IA I lA Home l' mic. 2, 33 Commercial 3 4 bgllery day's a . PAUL DI STEFANO Student Council l. He knozvs every trick of the trade. lVlARllE D. DONOFIIIO Stamp 4, Go-to-College 3, 4. Beauty culture sounds attrac- tive. ELEANOR EILEEN DOUGAN Brown and W'hitc 3, 45 C. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Commercial 43 Operetta Cast l. A variety of interests kept her happy and busy. MARY DUPPIUS Home Mechanics 3, 4, Go-to-College 3, 4. Her splendid sense of humor is always in evidence. H emfy Waltz ROSE DI RADO Vivace 2. 35 Commercial 3, 43 Band 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Music delights her at any time. ANITA L. DONOFRIO Stamp 42 Go-to-College 3, 4. Hopes to teach after attending Indiana State. MARY ROSE DORZUK Home Economics 4. Earhart or Corrigan-which? ANNA VICTORIA DUMNI Home Mechanics 4. Books, radio, and f light her. 15' EMM I5 HELEN FRAN s D Go-to-College Classmates will lon her attractive notebooks. 39 Gloria Di Mari:I Paul Di Stefano Marie D. Donofrio Eleanor IZ. Dougan Mary Duppius Ruse Di Radu Anita l-. Dnnofriu Nlnry Rose Dorzuk Anna V. Dumnieh llClCI'1 F. Durhrey 1 X Amin Alvcrda H. Durstinc Rebecca Eidcm Olga Eidemillcr Harold L. Elliott George Evans Elsie Mac lidsall Anna lvl. Eidcmiller lime B. Elliott Alice Errctt john Falkosky he friendship of M iss M cFarlemd ELSIE MAE EDSALL Domestic tastes lead her to a ALVERDA H. DURSTINE French 43 Sorores 2. 3, 43 Vivace 2, 33 GO-to-College 3. 43 Band 3, 43 Or- tea-mom. chestra 3, 4. All I ash is a car and an acre for parking. REBECCA EIDEM ANNA MARY EIDEMILLER Commercial 4. GO-to-College 4. Can be found where there is College with football looks good. devilment afoot. EFFIE B. ELLIOTT Sorores l, 23 GO-to-College 2, 3, 4. When is the next dance? QLGA EIDEMILLER Home Mechanics 4. Domestic interests come hrst. ALICE ERRETT Sunny ways shed a glow of con- tentment. HAROLD L. ELLIOTT Football 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4. The Latrobe game was his triumph. EVANS Student Council l, 33 Latin 23 Cer- man 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 33 GO-to-College JOHN FALKOSKY His only plan is to quit school 3' 4. in june. Searching for new worlds to conquer. 40 ' . he kind advice of M r. Gensbigler ROBERT F. FALKOSKY Girls torture me so miserably. ELIZABETH ANNE FARMER Latin 43 Stamp 3, 43 GO-to-College 3, 43 Choir 4. Dieticians are needed in these days of dieting. ROBERT A. FEIGHTNER Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 43 Band 4. The D man-dancing, driv- ing, dating. GA11. FENNELL Choir 43 Operetta Chorus 4. We are happy that New Alex sent her to us. GEORGE G. FERETT Delphi 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Operetta Chorus 3, 4. His big smile is good as a sales talk. MARTHA F ANNAN Brown 'and White 43 French 43 Sorores 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Go-to- College 3, 4, Ici Paris 4. Unassumingly modest, cul- turally accomplished. jOHN I-I. FEATHER, JR. Brown and White 43 Tennis 33 Vivace 33 Go-to-College 3, 43 Or- chestra 2, 3, 43 Band l, 2, 33 Drum Major 4. Behold our music maestro! DOMENICK FELICE Happiness is made to share. PETER E. F ERAzz1 Always has mischief up his sleeve. LAURA F ETTER Commercial 4. To live and laugh-'tis enough. 41 Robert F. Falkosky Martha Fannan Elizabeth A. Farmer john H. Feather, J Robert A. Feightner Domenick Felice Gail Fennell Peter E. Ferazzi George G. Fcrett Laura Fetter Paul H. Fink james Fishell Evelyn Fisher Theodore H. Fisher Mary Flanick Louise Fogerty Dante Fontanella Betty Forbes Charles Fox Gladys Fox Thanks to you Mr. Charles lynch PAUL I-I. PINK V F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4. MIAMES FISHELI. The Walter Winchelln of our Hopes to make hay while the School. sun shines. THEODORE H. FISHER Brown and White 3, 45 Stage Crew 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science 45 GO-to-College 3, 4. Not the class misogynist. EVELYN MAE FISHER Her lovely countenance wins friends easily. LOUISE FOGERTY Every action proves her a lady, MARY FLANICK Mary,-but not at all con- trary. BETTY FORBES C-O-to-College 3, 45 Choir l. hillgn Talking provides such relief. DANTE FONTANELLA Like Rip of Old, he likes the CHARLES Fox Has interest in every labor- saving device. GLADYS Fox Vivace 35 Commercial 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Operetta Cast 3, 4. A grand little song bird. 42 l or essay prizes and student air! RAYMOND B. FRANKLIN l'm always at School, and l'm always working. JEAN li. FUNK Sees in the future many possi- bilities. ,JOHN GALLAGHER As loyal to G. H. S., we hope, as to New Alex. ELAINE CIARLITZ Choir 2, 43 Opcrcttu Chorus 4. She votes the choir-A I. LILLIAN GAROLA Commercial 3, 4. Her smile is the whisper of laughter. SARA FRIEDLANDER Latin 3, 45 Sororcs 2, 3, 4, GO-tO- Collcgc 3, 4, German 4. Be yourself, eject no oddness MARY GALETTO Her virtues number a score, ALICE ANN GANNON G. A. A. 3, 4. An example of effortless non- chalance. ADELAIDE GARLOW Stuclcnt COuncil 43 Home Economics 2, 3, 43 Commercial 3, 43 Band 3, 4. There is proud modesty in merit. EARL R. GARRIS Orchestra Z, 3, 4. My violin speaks for me. 43 Raymond B. Franklin jean E. Funk john Gallagher Elaine Garlitz Lillian Garola Sara Friedlander Mary Galctto Alice Ann Gannon Adelaide Carlow Earl R. Carris l 1 Richard George Charlotte Gcttcmy William D. Giseburt Margaret Ann Good La Verne Grants Laboratories demanded bard work ROBERT E. GESALMAN Brown and White 43 Tennis 33 Scicncc 2, 3, 4. Time means so little to me. JOSEPHINE C. GIERNACKY Choir 33 Opcrctta Chorus 3. Conversant with the theory of music. LOUISE GLAUS G. A. A. 2, 3 Look out, scholars 5 a pedagogue is abroad. ESTHER D. GRACE She speaks in a wee, small voice. MICHAEL JAMES GRETZ Will continue the work Edison began. .. ...r MW 0 0 Classrooms became our clmzcs I FURMAN HAILE F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. Picture the paradox-a fisher- man boxing. CHARLOTTE HALLAM Choir l. Laugh and you have plenty of friends. ANN MARIE HAPCHUCR Home Economics 3, 4g GO-to-COL lege 3, 4. Nursing directs her towards Mercy Hospital. AGNES RITA HARVAN Commercial 3, 4. The schools activities are my pleasures. MARY LOUISE HAYES Domestic-minded, she enjoys knitting and sewing. WILLIAM HAINES F. F. A. 3, 4. A future six-day bicycle rider. HELEN HANSON German 3, 4. Her eyes house silent isc . All A smile worth a million-just like Dads VIRGINIA HART DORA MAE HAYDEN Band l 5 Orchestra 2. Good humor makes all things tolerable. RUTH MARIE HAYS Ambitious to work her way through college. 45 Furman Haile Charlotte Hallam Ann M. Hapchuck Agnes Rita Harvan Mary Louise Hayes William Haines Helen Hanson Virginia Hart Dora Mae Hayden Ruth Marie Hays llllv' rx., c y ,ll WW ' IJ ezrsbzjr lL G. HAYES A Fred Astaire on roller skates. JBERT VERNON HAZEL Sand 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 2. Why do I go to school? ARRY HEDBERG Come what may, 1'rn pre- red. ARREN I-IENNINGER Stamp Club 3. Keep your eye on the ball- William G. Hayes Lester Glenn Hazel . dd ! Robert Vernon Hazel james Heasley Ca le Harry Hedberg john Henderson Warren Henninger Mary L, Henry Wayne W. Hepler Jeanne Herman WAYNE W. HEPLER Hitler likes his Bucs, 46 achievements LESTER GLENN I-lAzEL Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Operetta 3, 4. Music charms the senses. JAMES HEASLEY Football 3, 4. One of our seven pillars of the line. JOHN HENDERSON German 3, 43 Operetta Cast 3. Songs and literature outlive SCFVYIOHS. MARY LOUISE HENRY Brown and White 43 French 43 Dolphin 2, 3, 43 Sorores 2, 3, 43 Science l, 23 Stamp 1, 23 Go-to-College 3, 4. Theres lang ge in her eyes! 0 I j EAN N ' Dolp , 3 ivacel, ,33 . .A. ' L bun on- Q Vic es t 33 r 43 Deserve our honorable mention ELEANOR JEANNE HERSI IEY Sorores 3, 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: Go-tO- College 3, 4, There is merit in cultivating a friendly spirit. ANNARETTA HOCHBERG Brown and White 43 Latin 43 French 4, Sorores 3, 41 Vivace l. 2. 33 GO-tO- Gollege 3, 43 Band 43 lci Paris 4. Knowledge and grace are her virtues. jAcQL1ES If. HOFFMAN Our gentleman of leisure. BETTY HOLLIS G. A, A. 2. Whistles while she works. ARDIS L. HOUOH German 4. A mathematician who knows her numbers. RUTH HEWITT Latin 3, 4, German 3, 43 Sorores 3, 43 Vivace l. 2, 33 GO-to-College 3. 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Grchestru 3, 4. Has a soul for music. CHARLOTTE HOFFMAN Vivace 23 Orchestra 3, 43 Accom- panist 3, 4. She played her way into our hearts. ' Wa cloak., Po u ESTHER HOLLING l?N Student Council 2, 3, 43 Brown and White 43 Latin 43 French 43 German 43 Vivace 2, 33 Science 43 Go-to-Gollege 4: Band 2, 33OrcheStra 2, 3. Individuality is respected by society. CLYDE J. HOLLIS Hi-Y 43 Band 4. Has such a pleasant way with people. GLENN M. HUDSON F. F. A. 2, 3, 43 Ghoir l, 23 Stamp 1, 2. Will copyright his Lessons Without Study. 47 i Eleanor 41. Hershey Annaretta Hoehberg jacques F. Hollman Betty Hollis Ardis L. Hough Ruth Hewitt Charlotte Hoffman Esther Hollingworth Clyde Hollis Glenn M. l ludson We made worthy contributions to GEORGE HUGGINS My time is devoted to wrestling. BETTY LOUISE HULL Home Economics 3, 4. Plans to live alone and like it. PEGGY INGRAM Brown and White 4g French 41 Sororcs 2, 3, 4g Vivace 3gC. A. A. 3, 45 GO-to-College 3, 43 Chorus 3, Operctta Chorus 33 German 4. Has captivating charm and personality CATHERINE B. JACKSON Student Council 3 g Brown and White 4, Latin 43 French 4, Science 43 Stamp 45 Go-to-College 3, 4. Always a greeting, ever a smile. BETTY JENNINGS Home Economics 3, 4, CIO-to-COL lege 3, 4. A little sleep, a little life, a little love. 48 JANET EILEEN HUGHES Latin 43 French 4, Vivace 33 CO-tO- Collegc 3, 4, Opcretta Chorus 3. An easy smile and an eye for uniforms, JOHN EDWARD HUTCHINSON Little learning is not dangerous. THOMAS IVORY I let people guess what l'm thinking. JANE JENKINS Her ability hits the mark. WILLIAM JACK JENNINGS A clear conscience is a sure card. Uperettas, mirzstrels, ezndpla s ELIZABETH J. JOHNSTON Pies, cakes, and sweets-a homes the sequel. PAULINE JOHNSON French 45 Cvo-to-College 3. 4. Always ready for a football game. DAISY JORDAN Silence often speaks of success. MARY KARAZSIA Home Economics 4. Books are my ticket to thrills. ANNA KATIENAS Never let business interfere with pleasure. MARY ELLEN JOHNSON Student Council l, 3, 45 Latin 4, Commercial 3, 4. Asks for nothing more than a good pal. LAURENCE W. JONES, JR. You must hurry to keep up with the joneses. LAWRENCE JUST Delphi lgBand 1.2, 3,-1, What am I going to cut' today? THRESA JANE KASTELIC French 4. Modesty is the color of virtue. BETTY JEAN KEEFNER Commercial 2. As a secretary she will be 1002, faithful. 49 Elizabeth J. Johnston Mary Ellen Johnson Pauline Johnson Laurence Jones Daisy Jordan Lawrence Just Mary Karazsia Thresa Jane Kastelic Anna Katienas Betty Jean Keefner pin! D il Stephen R. Keister Richard Keenan Ruth Keim Betty L. Keefner Peggy Kelly James S. Kennedy Anna M. Kepple T. Ray Kepple Paul R. Kersten Patrick J. Kiley The United States Marine Band STEPHEN R. KEISTER Student Council 3, 45 Brown and White 45 Bios Logos 35 Tennis l, 2, 35 Hi-Y Z, 3, 45 Science 2, 35 Forensic Forum 3, 45 Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Go- to-College 3, 43 Debating Team 4. Has netted fame in the tennis racquet. RUTH KEIM Commercial 23 Choir 2. A carefree mind makes a clever secretary. PEGGY KELLY Charming combination of grace and vitality. ANNA MARGARET KEPPLE Commercial 4. Another Kay Kyser devotee. PAUL ROBERT KERSTEN Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3. How splendidly he led the band! 50 RICHARD KEENAN Like Lou Gehrig, he swings a mean bat. BETTY LOUISE KE'EFNER Commercial 23 Chorus l, 2. Always dainty and self-con- tained. JAMES S. KENNEDY Latin 3, 4, German 3, 45 Tennis 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Go-to-College 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, 4. A magnetic Apollo as he leads the cheers. T. RAY KEPPLE Greensburg's gift to Indian- apolis. PATRICK J. KILEY Some one must repair the automobiles. Was a rare treat and privilege IDA lflNG Commercial 3, 4. Has hopes of being a model secretary, ANN EMILY lqNOPPEL Another beautician-to-be. ELIZABETH liOSTIAL Brown and YVhitc 4. Commercial tasks are delightful pastimes. ANDREW li. liRAMER Student Council 2, 3, 45 Brown and White 3, 4, Latin 4, German 2, 3, 4, Bios Logos 2, 3, 43 'liennis 3, Science 2, 3, 4, Forensic Forum 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Go-to-College 3, 4, Band 2, Or- chestra 25 Debating Team 2, 3, 4. A miniature dynamo with a definite goal. NORMA IRENE KUHNS Are you looking for a sten- ographer? ANNA JANE lfINKEAD Student Council 45 Commercial 3, 4. I make up my mind, I abide by the decision. EARL KORING Farming has its pleasures too. ELIZABETH KOVACH Commercial activities reign supreme. GRETCHEN KRIEG German 3, 4, Sorores 3, 4. A little Fraulein who won our hearts. MARTHA KUHNS Laughing her way through life. 51 Ida King Ann Emily Knoppel Elizabeth Kostial Andrew F. Kramer Norma Irene Kuhns Anna jane Kinkead Earl Koring Elizabeth Kovach Gretchen Krieg Martha Kuhns fl W .X '7 Margaret B. Kunclrod Donald Lamlf-crt Hclcn K. Lilcvan john B. Lindsay Dan Linscnhip,lcr Thomas Kurlock Waltcr Scott Leasurc Gloria Lindsay Jean Linscn joseph B. Lloyd We boast ez Gilbert and Sullivan MARGARET B. KUNDROD THOMAS KURLOCK Commercial 4. l wish l could get SOME sleep! Swimming and tennis are splendid diversions. DONALD LAMBERT Student Council 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. His wisecracks have benumbed US. HELEN KATHALEEN LIKVAN Home Mechanics 4. Her smile is her trade-mark JOHN B. LINDSAY Dodging work become DAN LINSENBIGLER Band 3 3 Orchestra 3. s an art. Knowledge is but folly. 52 WALTER SCOTT LEASURE Hold the fort! l'm coming! GLORIA ZXLINDSAY 1 Lilqeile lage, I ,always keep busy. - X' - M 1 u . M . X - , J JEAN LINSEN Sleep, gum, and elephants- that's all. JOSEPH B. LLOYD F. F. A. 4. I'll blow my trumpet to call the cows. Ulberettez done in l-lAzEL LAVERNE LONG Band 3, 4. Crinkles, my pony, was kind to me. DONALD LONGSDORF Believe it or not in the flesh. VIRGINIA LEE LOYND French 4. Har Brack's forfeit was our re- ward. MARY l..UDWlG There's something about her smile! GEORGE LUTE Meet a would-be electrician. modem style ROBERT H. LONG, jR. Sees a future in air-condition- ing. NICHOLAS LOPUSHANSKY Golf 3, 4. A Bobby jones in the making. WILLIAM HARRY LUCAS F. F. A, l. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3 4, Band l, 2. 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. Must 1 study all the time? GERTRUDE LUNDBOM French 4g Sororcs 2. 3, 4: Vivacc 31 GO-to-College 3, 4. Blond hair, lovely smiles. en- viable disposition. JANET MAE LUTE Commercial 4 5 Home Mechanics 45 Choir 3, 45 Operetta Chorus 3, 4. Happy the place where she is found. 53 Hazel LaVerne Long Robert H. Long, jr. Donald Longsdorf Nicholas Lopushansky Virginia Lee Loynd William Harry Lucas Mary Ludwig Gertrude Lundloom George Lute janet Mae Lutc 3 J 5 5 -u 3-N sl B George Elton Lutz Helen D. Mahava Minnie M. Maddalena John Magee Elizabeth M. Malley Anna D. Mallon Mary Mansour Cordelia Mariotti Jane Marks Margaret J. Marshall Our soiree zmexcellea' in beauty GEORGE ELTON l.UTz Brings the news from Delmont. MTNNIE MARIE MADDALENA Clerking is her aspiration. it -3 TH M. MALLEY 35 Choir 3, 4, Operetta C rus 3, 4. tty has quaint Irish wit. ill ug. MARY MANSOUR She prefers the real QClydeJ M cCoy. JANE MARRS Choir 3, 4. She does what she thinks is the thing to do. 54 HELEN D. lVlAHAVA Aims to seexmoonlight on foreign waters. lf JOHN MAGEE Latin 4, Cvo-to-College 3, 4. A man of independent mind. ANNA DOLORES MALLON Patience earns her a place. CORDELTA MARTOTT1 Choir 3, 4g Operetta Chorus 3, 4. Lovely eyes and a smile for 6'U6fyOf'le. MARGARET JEAN MARSHALL Commercial 4, Stamp 43 Go-to- College 3, 4. Clothes and smiles are her hobbies. Was ez rendezvous jbr pretzjf girls J BARR IQAAASSE ' Go-L College 3, 4 Ci Paris 4. ' ' land of ies all about me. X . l SARA -IANE lVlAXWELl, Student Council 43 French 43 Ger- man 3, 4, Sorores 2, 3, 4, Vivzice 2, 3 GO-to-College 3, 4, Always lends a hand to help. REGIS MOADAMS At lasIA--after four years of effort. MARY M. lX4CARDI.E Commercial 3, 4, Stamp 3, 4g GO- ro-College 3, 4. Charm is an asset for steno- graphit' work. MARY LOUISE lVlCCHESNEY What surpasses afootball hero? DOROTHY A. MAXWELL Student Council l, 3: Sorores 2, 3, 4, GO-tO-Collcgc 4, Her barrages of words are truly astounding. MARY JANE MAY Brown and White 3, 45 Bios Logos 3, Choir 2, 3, 43 Opcretta Cast 3, 4. Musiaand beauty captivate her. ROBERT lXrlC'AFEE Delphi 2. 3. When better ice is made, he will make it. lVlAR'1'HA L. MCCAMPBELL Bios Logos 4, Sororcs 3, 45 Home Mechanics 4, Stamp 3, 4, GO-to-COL lege 3, 4, Choir 4. Good times and college go to- gether. WALTER ROY MCCLAIN Science 3, 4, Grchcstra l, 2, 3. How about a cheerfor Delmont! 55 liarlwa ra lvlassey Sara Jane Maxwell RegiS lVlcAdams Mziry M. lVlcArdle Mary I.. lVleChcsney Dorothy A. lvlzixwell Mary .june May Robert lXf1eAfce lX1urtha lVlr.'CzimplHcll XVaIler Roy N1eClain s er If les I muda A tml? ' .fi RJ Student ezssemblzes amd excursions EVELYN M, IVICCURDY Bios Logos 43 Stamp l, 2, 3, 43 Forcnslc Forum 4: GO-to-College 3, 43 Choir 4g Opcrctta Chorus 4. Fine manners are the mark of fair minds. WALTER MCDONALD Choir 3, 43 Opcrcttu Chorus 3, 4. He sings and sings-because he's happy. LAURA MARIE MCFADDEN To serve the deqf is her aim. ELIZABETH IVICGRANE GO-to-Collcgc 3, 43 Choir 2. Her smiles reflects Irish laugh- ter. DOROTHY ELEANOR MCKLVEEN Student Council 4 g Home Economics 4g Stamp 45 GO-to-College 3, 4. Despises regularity of any type. 5 Remain very pleasant memorieaj MILDRED MCNAUGHTON French 4. Will climb Seton Hill next year. EMILY ANNE MCRAE Laughter is a most healthful exertion. DOROTHY MELKERSON Home Economics 45 Go-to-College 3, 4. Dignity does not conceal her love of fun. DOROTHY ANN MENCHIO Go-to-College 3. The very soul of good nature. MAY E. MERTZ Latin 3, 4g German 3, 45 Stamp 35 Go-to-College 3, 4. Friendship is a key to hap- piness. MARTHA MCPHAIL Student Council 45 Home EC omics 2g Sorores 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Go- to-Collegc 3, 43 Operetta Chorus 2. Vitality plus a grand sense of humor. GENE MEEK Science 45 Home Mechanics 4: Stamp 3, 43 Go-to-College 3, 4. Talking is an arty mirth an occupation. MARY ELLEN MELKERSON Home Economics 3, 4. The cinema is her haven of rest. BERNARD MERLINO . . Mildred McNaughton Martha McPhaiI Another musical Merlino. Emily Anne McRae Gene Meek Dorothy Melkerson Mary E. Melkerson Dorothy Ann Menchio Bernard Merlino May E Mertz Carl Miller CARL MILLER German 4. I t's fun to watch Nature do the work. 57 Elvira Miller Francis ilier Robert Miller Ruth ' een Miller Sara jane Miller Dona K, Miskill Mary Agnes Monnich Willi Monnich Virginia Monskie Dor onta J it 5 I Q- . be ' ., - J I3 -Jw is ka x . Fx J I In our most tbougbqful moments ELVIRA MILLER GO-to-College 3, 4. Her amiable personality makes us love her. ROBERT MILLER An ideal conception of time LS sleeping. SARA JANE MILLER Home Economics at Drexel- she hopes. MARY AGNES MONNICH German 3, 43 Vivace 2, 33 Choir 2, 3, 43 Operetta Chorus 3, 4. She smiles and the world smiles. VIRGINiA MONSKIE Latin 43 French 43 Go-to-College 4. A becoming heroine for any drama. 58 FRANCIS MILLER We thrill at his logic. RUTH EILEEN MILLER Choir 3, 43 Operetta Chorus 3. Being afriend won her friends. DONALD K. MISKILL Hi-Y 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4. Here's a blue ribbon for you and your trumpet. WILLIAM MONNICH Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Choir 2. He toys with music. DORA MONTA Commercial 4. Pleasure is the alpha and omega of life. We remember fneznciez! worries JOHN MONTELISCIANI Wrestling I. His decisions are clean cut and hnal. JAMES E. MORRISON I have my moments of serious- ness, VEIVA MOTT Brown and White-lg Frcnch4, Ici Paris 4. From dolls to dramatics to chemistry. BARBARA MYERS The will is character in action. GEORGE RICHARD MYERS Hi-Y 3, 4, Co-to-College 3, 4g Band 3, 43 Tennis 3. Some day 1'll give the girls a break. MJ EAN MOORE French 43 Sororcs 3, 43 Go-to-COL lcgc 3, 4. Michigan U. .sounds attractive to her. JEAN MOSER Secretary 33 Treasurer Z3 Student Council I, 33 Latin 43 Go-to-College 3, 4, Tennis-a hobbyg boysfa sideline. ROSE MARIE MURPHY A habitual consumer of choco- late cake. GEORGE EDWARD MYERS I don't want to row up. MW? ANNA MARIE NALEVANKO GO-to-College 4. She knits best while Wayne King entertains. 59 john Montelisciam james E. Morrison Veiva iviott Barbara Iviyers George R. Myers jean Moore jean Moser Rose Marie Murphy George Edward Myers Anna Nalcvanko David F, Nalcy Robert Nelson Marian Newbergh Kathryn Newmycr Benson Nicely Harry Edward Noel Frances jean Noyes jack O'Brien Dorothy Ohr George Ohr Which were ffgohe with the winam DAVID F. NALEY Student Council 3, 4, Brown and White 3, 43 Latin 33 Tennis 2, 3, Hi-Y Z, 3, 45 Science 1, 2, 3, 45 Forensic Forum 3, 45 GO-to-College 3, 45 Debat- ing Team 4. Napoleon had red hair too! MARIAN NEWBERGH Sorores 3, 4g Vivace 3 3 Cvo-tO-College 3, 4, Choir 3, 45 Operetta Chorus 3, 4. Dress is her table of contents. BENSON NICELY I-li-Y 4, GO-to-College 4. The man of the hour with the women. FRANCES JEAN NOYES Her nickname belies her true nature. DOROTHY OHR Studying is serious business to me. 60 ROBERT NELSON Science 2, 45 Choir lg Operctta Cast l. He stoops to converse. gs KATHRYN NEWMYER Choir 3 3 Operetta Chorus 3. Happy every minute of the day. HARRY EDWARD NOEL I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y takes much of his time. JACK O'BRIEN Delphi 1-2-3-4. Hollywood with Olivia De Havilland would be grand, GEORGE OHR At his best behind a wheel. When ez mlhf filled the co ers ELIZABETH OSTERWISE Secretary 23 Student Council 4, French 4, Sorores 2, 3, 45 Vivace lg G. A. A. 2. 3, 4, Go-to-College 3, 4g lci Paris 4. Better out of the world than out of fashion. DOROTHY C. OVERLY Home Economics 3, 4, Vivace I, 2, 3gCv. A, A. 3. 4: Home Mechanics 2, 3, 45 GO-to-College 3, 4, Choir l. 2, 3, 4, Commercial 2. Music chases the blues. GLENN PAGE Brown and White 4, Hi-Y 3, 45 Go-to-College 3, 4. Turn to Page '39, a good chap! JAMES PALMER Agriculture is for high-minded men. CARMELLA PANICHELLA Latin 43 French 45 Home Economics 4. Life is a series of surprises. SARAH CATHERINE OVERLY Home Economics 4, Go-to-College 3, 4, To see the world-a dream come true. EVELYN LOUISE OWENS GO-to-College 3. She may have sketched your picture. CORA MAE PALMER Oral talks are her Waterloo. LOUISE PANETTI Her typing record speaks for itself. - .IOSEPH F. PANICHELLA He will build houses big and strong. Ol Elizabeth Osterwisc Dorothy C. Overly Glenn Page James Palmer Carmella Panichella S. Catherine Uvcrly Evelyn Louise Owens Cora Mac Palmer Louise Panctti Joseph F. Panichclla Julia Ann Papson Julia Ann Paulin Louis Paul Penman Frank Pershing, Jr. George Peterson Walter Piwinsky Irene Poli Elizabeth K. Pollins County champions injbotball NETTA J. PANIGALL Stamp 45 Go-to-College 3. An admirably balanced person. JULIA ANN PAPSON Latin 43 Bios Logos 43 Home Me- chanics 4g Stamp 4. A reincarnation of Florence Night ingale. LOUIS PAUL PENMAN Trucking will be his business. GEORGE PETERSON Oh! for a student council assembly! IRENE POLI Latin 43 Home Economics 4. Curly hair, smiling eyes, and a nurse's cap-what more! 62 PAUL PANOSKY Go-to-College 4, Delphi 3, 4. His chief aversion-activity. JULIA ANN PAULIN Choir 35 Operetta Chorus 3. Prefers a bicycle, overalls, and old shoes. FRANK PERSHING, JR. Delphi l, 2, 3. You don't know half my tricks. WALTER PIWINSKY I-Ie hopes to ride the clouds in a plane. ELIZABETH K. POLLINS German 3, 45 Science 3, 43 Home Mechanics 43 Stamp Z, 3, 43 Go-to- College 3, 4. Life has duties that are great. Ana' almost champs in basketball lvlixm' ELLEN lDONl'lLlS PEARL KOEN POMERANCE Our newest classmate has al- ready p'.L71,edc1 N,O,.lhy One. Clill 41 Cm-to-Cmllegc 3, 4. Sing aivay sorrow, cast aiiia5 CG FC. f- J . , GLENN PORTER IVIARGARE1 L. 1 opox ILH 4 4 French -lg Sorores 3, 4, Go-tw l.I.A. l,2,3,-l. Had a sieell time dodging teachers. College 3, -l. A creature with a joyful countenance. JAMES POTISECK Football 3, -lg Choir 3, -lg Operettsi Chorus 3, -l. l:RED PROBST Student Council -lg lli-Y 3, 4, Opcretta Cast 33 German -l. . I A He who carries the Pigskin Congeniality is his crowning shall push the hoe. virtue. Doizoriw LOUISE RAE Sorores 3, -lg Commercial 3, 4, Go- to-Collcge 3, -l. Her femininity attr a - mirers. GERTRUDE PRZYBYLEK Ccnmereial 4, f Rather idolizes her teachersg! J My lf ,, REVA RATNER WI Go-to-College 3, -l. Lovely to look atm-cap-a-pe. MORRIS RAMS ily! lreasurer 4' . udc uneil 3. -lg Stage Circ ll ,3f bl' JUS l, 2, 3 3 l li-Y l, 2, 3, -lg hncc 3, g l'cnniS Team 3, Go-to-C llcxge , 4. 'ff W serio s es,s'is puncyzted by everw nsy' f ,f' l ff JT' ll ffl .iff V ez Home lieonomics 2. 3. 43 Cummer- Y Mary lillcn Pontius Glenn Pnrtzer Fred Prnlwst Dorothy l,nuiSe Rae Reva Ratner Pearl K, Pomcrancc lxlargarel I.. Pnpuvich James Puliscek Gertrude Przylwlelc Txlurris Ramsay t t f Elizabeth A. Rawlings Doris Rcmalcy lvlzirgarcl Rinchusc Steel Rilcnuur ,jmncs Rmvccn Frances Cv. Rae Clark H. Riddle llclcn Rippclmeyer lan Edward Robb lvlary Romasco Romance overcame some classmates ELIZABETH A. RAwL1Ncs French 4g Science 4g Home Mc- chanics 43 Go-to-College 3, 4. Those who make less noise, do more work. DORIS REMALEY The art of winning is working. I SIN hAAB INCHUSE 3: 1 L - 'book is the best friend. A - l V Miers ' i , L S l STEELE RITENOUR No study when there is a good track meet. JAMES Rocco Life is just what we make it. 64 FRANCES C-. REA French 4, Go-to-College 3, 4, Ici Paris 4. A riot offun and good sense. CLARK I-l, RIDDLE A man among the commercials. HELEN RIPPELMEYER Student Council 43 Brown and White 45 Sorores 2, 3, 45 Vivace 2, 31 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Go-to-College 3, 43 Operetta Chorus 3. She is busy every minute. IAN EDWARD Rosa French 4. Your destination is certain with Ian's ushering. MARY ROMASCO Latin 4g French 43 Home Economics 4, Go-to-College 3. Her mind is all her own. CLAIRE E. RUEE French 41 lci Paris 4. Good judgment leads to fine evaluations. PAUL RUGI-I F. F. A. l, 2, 3. 4. Hurrah for the F. A. Afs. PHILIP SABATO And the barber will keep on shaving. CAROLINE F. SAKOS German Z, 3, 43 Choir l, 2, 3, 4g Operetta Chorus 2, 3, 4. Willingly assumes responsi- bility. DANIEL SANTONE Student Council lgF. F. A. 1, 2, 3.4. Realities govern wise men. K HI VIOLA M. RUFF A' C Good booksigood programsd contentment. HARRY RYAN Good nature is a rich fruit. ' HELEN B. SACHS Home Economics 4. Possesses a keen sense of ap- preciation. HELEN M. SANNER Skating is so much fun. RICHARD SANTORO Student Council 3: French 2, Delphi 2, 3, 4. Reason is the law of life. 65 How seriousbf time will tell JM! Claire E. Ruff Viola M. Ruff Paul Rugh Harry Ryan Philip Sabato Helen B. Sachs Caroline F. Sakos Helen M. Sanner Daniel Santone Richard Santoro V141 6 Ri Isabel Server Ann Scarp Jennie J. Schilling Helen Schmucker Sylvia R, Schultz Adeline L, Seanor Enrico Seeno Richard L. Seifert Paul Semanck Andrew Senic ll lSABEL G. SARVER She smiled and kept her eye on the goal. JENNIEJ. SCHILLING Latin 3, 4. Followed the Romans to the bitter end. SYLVIA R. Sci-1u1.Tz Home Economics 2, 3, 43 Sorores 3, 43 Science Z, 3, Stamp 35 Cvo-to- College 3, 4. Don't put up your umbrella until it rai s .9 'W ' 5 Jef ENRICO SEENO Football 3, 4. Football occupies work. his net- PAUL E, SEMANEK F. F. A. 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4. He dreams of bigger and butter cows. 66 This proves we worked and Pla ed ANN SCARP Nimble fingers make a fine typist. HELEN SCHMUCKER Recalls Derry High with pleasure. ADELINE L SEANOR French 45 German 45 Home Me- chanics 4g Choir 43 Operetta Chorus 4. While she attends the sick, she will smile. RICHARD L. SEIFERT Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. Behold, eighteen years have passed away! ANDREW SENIC Golf Club 3, 4. His ambition-a hole in one. l I We now await our commencement FAYE LOUISE SHAFFER Student Council 35 Commercial 3, 45 Stamp 4, Home Mechanics 45 Go- to-College 3, 45 Choir 45 Operetta Chorus 4. On with the dance! RUTH ELIZABETH SHRADER She mixed reason with pleasure. CHARLES PHILIP SIEMON II Student Council 25 Latin 45 German 3, 45 Tennis 35 Delphi 3, 45 Science 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club l. Why-Sir Malcolm Campbell did only 300! PAULINE V, SMARTNICK industrious, people usually eclipse those in evidence. RICHARD B, SMITH Student Council l, 25 Track l, 2, 3. An athlete who throws ajavelin. JAMES SHERIDAN Student Council 35 Delphi 3, 45 Wrestling Manager 4. Can manage everything but girls. RUTH RAE SHRADER Go-to-College 3, 4. A combination of intelligence and beauty. MARGARET SLYMAN I love to da ce. W ,Mm 0 l N K' 1 lo l K I Qi A lx MARGARET ELIZABETH SMITH Number please is my goal. ALLEN SMUDSKI Student Council 45 Brown and White 45 German 3, 45 Radio 3, 45 Go-to- College 4. 1t's the mind that makes the body rich. ' MQW! lfaye Louise Shaffer Ruth E. Shratlcr Charles P. Sicmon Pauline V. Smartnick Richard B. Smith james Sheridan Ruth Rae Shrader Margaret Slyman Margaret li. Smith Allen Smudski fav, ff., tf Enid M. Snydcr Anthony Spinu Vernon E. Stairs S Ruth tavrcs William Steffen Gwcndnlyn Spallonc lvlack li Stairs Duanc A Stautcr john Stcfanik David Stifflcr, jr Lezbm'num Grove displayed talent ENID M. SNYDER Her presence increased our happiness. ANTHONY SPINO Great men die young, I don't feel well. VERNON E. STAIRS A devotee of the Epicurean doctrine. RUTH STAVRES A full life with her photo col- lecting and sewing. WILLIAM ST FEN Football 3, 3 Basketball 3, 4 Track 3, 4. Atlas st ds before you. N O8 l e 1 l ...w.m,.,...m...t.W,...-... ., .... , . Ha l,M, W ,mmm W W my GWENDOLYN SPALLONE Friendship improves happi- 71638. MACK E. STAIRS Student Council 3g l-li-Y 4. A man of industryg thats men! DUANE A. STAUTER French 4. Another capable Stauter for Michigan! JOHN STEFANIK None of that sissy stuff for me. DAVID STIFFLER, JR. Delphi l, Z, 3, 45 Stamp l, 21 Cheer- leader 3, 4. Keen competitor of jolly Time . N with ,fail ze remeditatec! but ost eligbzful SAMUEL JOHN STUMP, JR. Cverman 3, 4' Science 2, 3, 4. Experience keeps a dear school. JOSEPH SUKAY Stage Crew 3, 4. - Radios and golf spell fun. EDWARD TESSARO Football 3, 4. Football, football, and more football. VERONICA TOMEY Animated by right principles. FRANK TURNER, JR. Our Don juan is ushering his way successfully. XVILLIAM C. STURGEON Student Council lg Science 3, 4, Forensic Forum 3, 4, Cvolf Club 3, Go-to-College 3, 4, Choir 1 Op tt Chorus 4. I, .-gnowed undfr' summer. K DOROTIJEA O. TAYLOR Home Economics 3, 4, Vivacc l, 2, Co-to-College 3. 4. Some Home EC school will claim her. JACK M. THEIS Tennis 31 Orchestra 3, 4, Choir 3, Opcrctta Chorus 3. My piano and violin are prize possessions. MARTHA JANE TRUXAL French 43 Sorores 2, 3, 4g Cvo-to- College 3, 4g Operetta Chorus l. Her smiles have distinct charac- ter. EUGENE C. TURNEY Nothing surpasses a nap in study hall. 69 Samuel J. Stump, Jr. William C. Sturgeon Joseph Sukay Dorothea 0. Taylor Edward Tessaro Jack lvl. Thcis Veronica Tomey Martha J. Truxal Frank Turner Eugene C. Turney Qzigffi Archangel Turriziani Edward Ullrich Geraldine Valle Catherine Vecchio Myrtle Verret Josephine Vesco Robert Vogt Charles Walker Phyllis -I. Walker Hcnry Waltz, jr. 0 n T? Senior Da with laughs and groans ARCHANGEL TURRIZIANI We're glad he has a nickname. GERALDINE VALLE Choir 3, 4, Opcretta Chorus 3, 4. She lives in a land of laughter. MYRTLE VERRET To me theres music in a type- writer. ROBERT VOGT Hi-Y 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4, Choir 3, 41 Operetta Chorus 3, Operetta Cast 4. Conversant with the theory of music. PHYLLIS J. WALKER Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Vivace 1, 2, 3 Q Go-to-College 3, 4. Variety in dress is the spice of life. 70 EDWARD ULLRICH German 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. Music is his master. CATHERINE VECCHIO Home Mechanics 4. Dancing is the touchstone she aims for. AIOSEPHINE VEsco It's good to be carefree and happy. CHARLES WALKER Latin 43 Tennis 35 Delphi 4, Science 4. The Severski of model airplane construction. HENRY WALTZ, JR. President 2, 3, 43 Student Council l, Z, 4, German 3, 4, Delphi l, 2, 3, 45 Football Manager 4, Go-to-College 3, 4. Resourceful to the point of genius. With olitical Fuels and satire J' 1 KLALTDE HABAU nd slcillfall is pos- i ! KENX'ON WVATSON, JR. Latin 3, 45 Science 2, 3, 43 GO-tO- College 3, 4. An engineer by nature. J EANNE LLDNA WNEAVER 1dance,for my heart is light, WILLIAM WVERTZ Bitsy Grant on our tennis team. CJEORGE WIGGlN'I'ON Mascot 3, 4. Did you ever see a lion tap dance? I-IUBERT R. WATSON Delphi 3, 43 Stamp 3, GO-to-College 3, 4. Our Ambassador to Scottdale. JERE WAUGAMAN F. F, A. 2, 3, 4. Farming will allow hunting. time for VERA M. WERDER GO-to-College 3, 4. A joyous laugh from a joyous U heart. .0 so J O . ON Dv LAWRENCE WHIGHAM Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Oh chewing gum! Therein is magic. JAMES WILLIAMS Merrily I stroll to classes. 71 Claude Wushuhau Kenyon W'atsOn, Jr. Jeanne Edna Weaver William Wertz George Wigginton llulverl R. XVatSOn Jere XX':Iug.:un'ian Vera IX1. XVerder Luwrenee Xhlliigliuni J' eS 'illi' S Arn . Vw .Im. 5011114-f , I Betty Vv'isainacI' Roland NVoll'c Ruby Woods lilcanor lvl, Wright Viva ,lean Wright lflizahcth XVolfc Vivian Vvlolfc Mary G. Woodward Jack Wright Albert Yanosko We've had et happy time together BETTY WISSINGER Student Council 4, French 2, 3g Sororcs 3, 41 Go-to-Collcgc 3. 4: Choir 4. I had time both to work and to play. OLFE l, 2, 3. 43 Stamp 2, 3: Golf . 3, 4a G0-to-Collcg 3, 4. L n , Ox .lx J ELEANOR MARIE WRIGHT Student Council 41 Stamp 3, 43 Go-to-College 3, 4. A personality all her own. VIVA JEAN WRIGHT French 4g Home Mechanics 4. Holds that inciting force that we call, Energy, 72 ' d newsfyfbg ELIZABETIHI xl, WGLFE Magazines entertain when friends fail. VIVIAN WOLFE Orchestra 31 Opcrctta Chorus 3. My record-never tardy, never absent. MARY GLADYS WOODWARD Brown and White 4: Commercial 41 Co-to-College 3, 4. Her philosophy of life is to be envied. JACK WRIGHT Choir 3, 43 Opcrctta Cast 3. 4. The age of chivalry is not past. ALBERT YANOSKO Wfillingness-a grand motto. May we prove worthy of G H S ELEANOR YERKES Go-to-Collcgc 3, 4. As she plans to teach-let's go to school. MAXINE YOCKEY Go-to-College 3, 4. A girl is not a girl until she sews. RUTH YOUNG Go-to-College 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Or- chestra 43 Accompanist 3, 4. Her interest lies in her ivory keyboard. ,JOHN PAUL ZALICI-I Delphi 3, 43 Track 3, 41 Basketball 3, 4. One of Coach Douglass' letter- men. ETHEL ZIFF Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Home lX4ccl'1anics 43 Go-to-College 3, 4. A carefree and friendly per- sonality. CHAR ATTISTI Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. Ladies break in LES WILLIAM B on my edu- cation. ROBERT MCC. BUCHANAN May success crown every effort made. WALTER BURAK Football 3, 45 Track 3. Represents the strong, silent type. EDWARD L. DORSNER Drives a car as Barney Old- field. CHARLES W. GALLAGHER Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4, Choir 3, 41 Opcrctta Cast 4. Produces at least one theory a day. 74 W Opcrcttu C ALTER F. GRAU h0rL1x3. Holds the open sesame hearts. BERNARD MICHAEL KFOL I L YGH Laskctball 3 Has speed that bewilders us. W ILLIAM MEASON G0-to-Collcgc 3g Scicrmcc 4. A . n Amertcan puzzle faces as JOSEPH PLETCHER He dreams nobly on and on. CHARLES ROEHRIG A pleasant fellow with a happy way. E IORS 1939 .. High Honor Norma Albright Margaret Benz Margaret Celani George Evans Ann I-lochberg Allen Smudski Honor Mary Ellen Pontius Elizabeth Rawlings Charles Gallagher Elizabeth Osterwise Doris Remaley Lawrence Whigham Esther Campbell Francis Miller Kenyon Watson Mary Gladys Woodward Gail Fennell Mary Louise Cribbs Ardis Hough 75 Andrew Kramer john Magee Elizabeth Pollins Claire Ruff Jennie Schilling Walter Leasure Faye Shaffer Virginia Loynd Sara jane Miller jean Moser La Verne Grants Charles Siemon Esther I-lollingworth George Lutz Edith Bakewell Anna Crimbly Peggy Ingram Gertrude Lundbom JU 1oRs .... Plan to take on senior responsibilities Albert, Mary Albright, Walter Alexander, jack Anderson, Jean Apple, Walter Appleby, Kenneth Ardisson, Eugene Armbrust, Curtis Armel, Myrtle Arter, Virginia Atkinson, Bernadette Avampato, james Bachert, Peter Bair, David Baker, jean Baker, William Barr, jack Bash, Vera Basiie, Josephine Bates, Doris Faux DEMOISE QTrea.surerJ, RUTH MCRAE CVice Presidenlb, Doizis BYRD fSecretaryD, DAVID BAIR CPresidentJ, MR. CHARLES DEMOISE QSponsorJ unior Roster Becker, Paul Bell, Mary' Bender, Betty Berlin, Ellen Bickel, Marie Black, Homer Blansett, Betty Blasiole, joseph Boggs, Richard Bonner, Ruth Boyd, ,James Boyle, Emmett Bradlaw, Mae Braha, john Brannigan, Dolores Bridge, Ellen Brinker, Virginia Broaddus, Richard Brosnich, Mary Brosnick, Helen Brown, Margaret Brown, Thomas Brownfield, Isabel 76 Bryner, Margaret Buchanan, Helen Bugher, Robert Bungard, Barbara Burriss, Frank Burruss. Carnegie Burruss, Lettie Bush, Homer Butterworth, Mary Byrd, Doris Caffrey, Harrold Caldwell, Louise Caldwell, Walter Campolonga, Lucy Camptella, Florence Carbone, Florence Carbone, Josephine Cargo, Donald Casteel, Eleanor Chepko, Milan Cholock, Margaret Cipriani, Katherine Clark, Jae Clark, Jean Clements, Calvert Colarelli, Santina Colarusso, John Comaris, John Conte, Patsy Conte, Tony Corbett, Richard Cortese, Mario Craig, Norris Crater, Betty Cravotta, Charles Cribbs, James Crosby, Doris Croushore, Ralph Croushore, Richard Culp, William Curiale, Angelo Cusulis, Stella Dahlem, George Dahlman, Christine D'Angelo, Secondine Danks, Anna Danser, Lorraine D'Astolfo, Mario De Arrnint, Ruth Decesere, Victor Deemer, Rose De Fail, Thomas DeFloria, Genevieve Dell, Curtis Dellavich, Anthony Demi, Ralph Demoise, Felix Demoise, Joseph Denard, Marion Denezza, Patsy Detore, Vincent Dimasi, Louis DiPrimio, Milly Doran, Isabelle Dorko, Henry Dorzuk, Walter Dott, James Drake, Jean Duncan, Glem1 Echberg, Saga Elsbury, Jean unior Roster Emanuele, Carmella Errett, Lois Errett, Margaret Evans, June Evans, Meade Exline, Anne Eyring, Helen F ackiner, Daniel Fait, Hazel Falcon, Julius Fedele. Mary Federico, Edward Fennell, Maurice Ferrara, Nick Ferri, Evelyn Finfrock, Kenneth Finoli, Virginia Fisher, Joseph Fligger, Elmer Fordyce, Lillian Foschia, Bruno Foust, James Fowler, Donald Fox, Emma Fox, Phyllis Frederick, Eileen F reet, Kathryn Frye, Gladys Frye, Glenn Fulton, Morgan Gadd, Charles Gallatin, Sara Garlits, Patrick Gault. Donald Gazze, Clara Gazze, Elsie Gentillo, Mark Gentle, Angelo Gentle, Samuel George, Betty Gibbs, Dolly Gilligan, Helen Graham, Kenneth Greco, Betty Griffith, Ruth Gunter, Edward Gunter, James Haggerty, James Haile, Mary 77 Haines, Eva Hamilton, Harry Hammer, Jere Hankey, Jeanne Hanna, Edward Harrold, Alice Harrold, Evelyn Harrold, Robert Hartman, Jeanne Harvan, Josephine Hasenstab, Emma Hawk, Donald Hawk, Etta Hayden, Betty Hayden, Dorothy Hayes. Beatrice Helman, Mary Henry, Bertha Henry, Clyde Hershey, Edward Heston, Robert Hetz, Teresa Hice, Mary Louise Hill, Richard Hissem, Paul Hobbins, Dorothy Hockenberry, Louise Hoffman, Charlotte Hoffman, Jessie Hohman, Herma Horning, James Houston, Ruth Howell, James Hudson, Grace Hudson, Robert Hughes. Jean Hunter, James I mmel, Leslie Inglis, James Jablonski, Esther Jamison, Henry Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Helen Johnson, James Johnson, Russell Johnston, Anna Johnston, Kenneth Johnston, Marjory Jones, John Jones, Robert Shrum j05CPh, Henfy Kalata, Veronica Kastelic, Helen Kaufman, Irwin Kebe, William Keenan, Betty jane Keepers, Emma jean Kelley, Eugene Kelley, Paul Kelly, Mildred Kelly, Ray Kemerer, Francis Kemerer, Gertrude Kennedy, Betty Kennelty, jack Kennelty, Marilyn Kepchia, Paul Kepple, Betty Kersten, Ruth Kessler, Richard Kienzle, Clyde Kimmel, Della Marie Kimmel, Dorothy Kimmell, Henry King, Norma Kirkling, Charles Kochik, Mary Koluder, Edward Kucenic, George Lann, Gladys LaTuchie, Norma Laufe, Warren Lauffer, Adda Leam, Everett Learn. Marjorie Ledebur, Glenn Leona rd, j ames Lister, james Long, Robert Long, Ruth Louise Lucas, Forest Ludwig, john Lusnak, Agnes Lute, jane Lutz, Doris Lynch, George Lyons, Rozella Machesney, Donald Machuga, Mike junior Roster Maddalena, Louise Maddocks, Margery Mager, jane Maline, Mike Maness, Alease Maness, Evelyn Manner, Richard Marazza, Carl Marino, joseph Marks, Karl Marovich, Catherine Martinez, Lillian Mathews, Ruth Mattei, Clara Maxwell, Harry Maxwell, Irene McBride, Dorothy McCann, Peter McCartney, LaVerne McCartney, Mary McCauley, Alice McCormick, jack McCune, Robert McFadden, jean McFarland, Clara McGill, Charles Mcllvaine, Mary Mcllvaine, Ralph McIntyre, Bertha McQuillis, Robert McRae, Ruth McWilliams, Pearl Meason, jean Medrick, Kathryn Menoher, Frank Menoher, Herbert Metzler, Robert Miller, Betty Miller, Frank Milligan, Marietta Mills, Doris Missilli, joseph Mitchell, Richard Mitchell, Robert Moffat, john Mooney, Betty Moore, Elizabeth Moore, Walter Moorhead, jamison Morris, Clair Morrison, Robert Moyer, David Murphy, james Murphy, john 78 Murphy, Walter Myers, june Myers, Viola Nardizzi, joan Neff, Albert Nelson, Carl Newhouse, Charles Newmyer, james Nowe, Lorene W iw W !gO'Bryan, Edward O'Michael, joseph Opsitnick, Elizabeth Overly, Bert Overly, Elmer Painter, William Palenchar, Clarence Palka, Andrew Palletina, jeanne Palmer, Charles Palmer, Dale Palmer, Ray Pantalone, Dan Pantalone, Gloria Pantalone, jean Pantalone, joseph Pastor, joseph Patrick, Mary Elizabeth Patty, Celia Pavlik, Helen Pavlik, Marie Peck, William Perdue, Norris Perry, janet Peters, Doris Pettigrew, William Pezzoli, julius Philabaum, john Piantoni, Pearl Pierce, Mary Polet, Attilio Polliard, Burton Pollock, Sophia Pratt, Agnes Price, Dorothea Prinzler, jeanne Priolette, john Quatse, Guy Quist, Louise Raimondo, Margaret Rapach, George Rathgeb, john Redlich, Jean Rega, Michael Reynolds, Mary Ellen Ribovich, Ann Rice, George Ritenour, Betty Robb, Stewart Roberts, Eugene Robinson, Anella Robinson, Paul Rollason, jane Roshkosh, Elmer Ross, Grace Rowe, Jack Roy, Vincent Ruff, Glenn Ruff, Twila Ruiiner, Elizabeth Ruffner, Kenneth Rugh, Hazel Runco, Bessie Rutter, Dorothy Sabato, Katherine Sabato, Philip Sabato, Samuel Sacket, james Saglime, George Sanner, Ruth Santa Maria, Tony Santora, Grace Schendowich, Lewis Schuck, William Scichilone, Sally Seeno, Jennie Seiler, Jeanne Seminary, Irene Shakespeare, jean Shambora, Robert Shapiro, Elsie Sheppard, Katherine Shick, Eamest Shimo, Mary Shrader, Paul Shuey, Charles junior Roster Shume, Elsie Sickenberger, Gladys Siemon, Arbutus Silvis, Daniel Sindorf, Richard Slonacher, Hannah Slyman, Laura Smalley, Naomi Smartnic, Emma Smeltzer, Howard Smith, Clifford Smith, F rank W. Smith, jack Smith, Robert Smith, Thomas Smudski, Crystalfern Snedden, Ned Snively, Elizabeth Somers, Mary Somple, Helen Sperber, Rose Mary Spero, Catherine Spino, Patsy Spit elli, Gelsomino Stabile, Mike Stanley, Lewis Stanton, Dorothy Starenchak, Anthony Stauffer, Marjoretta Steel, Henry Steel, joseph Steger, Edward Steiner, Thomas Stewart, Martha Takach, Gertrude Taylor, Margaret Terry, Dorothy Theis, Richard Thomas, Betty Ellen Thomas. George Thomas, Paul Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Phillip Throm, jack Todaro, Ned Tomey, Marie Toumey, Richard Treager, William Trenta, Anna Trice, Henry Trout, Dora Belle Troxell, Daniel Troxell, Thomas 79 True, Juniata Truxal, Mary Louise Truxell, Curtis Truxell, Hubert Tucci, Romeo Turriziani, Alfred Tyger, Royden Ulicny, Sylvester Urban, Kathryn VanDyke, Clara Vierling, Frank Volpe, Helen Vrban, Frances Vudragovich, Michael Walker. Thomas Walton, Martha Wandel, Mary Ellen Washabau, Brady Weiss, Gertrude Wendell, Robert Weyandt, Ruth Whitehead, Betty Whitehead, Donald Wible, Howard Wieland, Mary Wigfield. David Williams, Ernestine Wilson, john Wingert, Homer Winters, Ruth Wise, Thelma Wolff, john Wolford, Betty Woodward, Mary Alic Wright, George Yakubisin, George Yatsko, Mike Yeager, Bruce Young, james Zappone. John Zimmerman, Louise Zimmerman, Martha C SOPHUMORES . . . Boast Long List of Scholastic Champions Abraham, Ralph Albright, Burl Allen, Dale Amatangelo, Louis Anderson, Dean Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Warren Angellus, Helen Ank, Margaret Antolina, Mary Arrigonie, john Aston, Virginia Atkinson, Lavina Attenbergcr, Alma Avampato, Lucille NVILLIAM SHOPE Cfreasurerb, CAROLYN BROWN fSecretaryJ, ?Z A ,N DONALD MASH fPresidenD, MURRAY PATRICK CVice-Presider-ID, I ' ' Miss HELEN BARRON Qiponsory. Sophomore Roster Baer, William Bair. Donald Bair, Paul Baird, Minnie Baird, Robert Baker, Charles Barclay, Bernice Bargerstock, Marian Barnhart, Doris Bates, Grace Bates, Stella Beard, Ralph Bell, Albert I-l., Jr. Bennet, Sara Benson, Jean 80 Blank, William Bognano, Pauline Bolha, john Bordnick. George Bowman, Lenore Bradlaw, Robert Braha, Susann Brill, Dorothy Brown, Ann Brown, Carolyn Buckley, jack Bullock, Ray Bundy, Felicia Bundy, Mary Burkhart, Ruth Burkholder, Ferner Burkholder, Helen Burkholder, Thomas g Burriss, Kathryn Bush, Lawrence Butler, Mary Louise Cain, William Campbell, Leonard Campbell, William Cantella, Dorothy Carlisle, Anna May Carr, Marjorie Carroll, Francis Carroll, Richard Caruso, james Casey, Samuel Cassiday, Betty jo Castracanc, Anita dum Catt, Dana Lee Cattoi, Raymond Ccpullio, Frank Cepullio, Nick Cerutti, Mary Chambers, jean Chrisman, john Chrisman, William Cipriani, Mary Cirelli, Frank Clark, Catherine Clark, Horace Clark, Ruth Clark, Twila Cochran, Dorothy Golmer, Reigh Colosimo, Tessie Connor, Carolyn Cortese, Dewey Crock. Earl Crowe, Richard Crownover, Morton Culp, Louise Cunningham, Marga Damato, james Damico, Antoinette Danser, jean FCC . .J-, ,. 3'a',.Px'f37'y'l' A Sophomore Roster Decker, Robert DeCriscio, Florence DeFIoria, john DeFloria, Rose Dell, Louis DeLuca, Ralph De Marino, Sandy Detar, john Detore, Rose Di Cocco, Rudolph Dorzuk, Matilda Dott, Mary Downey, Betty Lou Duff, Roberta jane Duffey, Margaret Duffus , Helen Eddins, Clyde Elliott, Edward Emili, john Fahrr, Louise Fantini, Raymond Farabaugh, Dorothy Fedele, Rose V 0 ,Ms Fetcherofarl Fetter, Virginia . Ficco, Betty jean Finfrock, john Fishell, jack Fisher, Charles Fisher, Pamela Flynn, Kathryn Foschia, Mary Franklin, Margaret Frederickson, Charles Free, Spencer Frye, Aura jean Frye, Clarence Frye, Paul Fulgenzio, Arthur Fulgenzio, Mary Ellen Gamble, William 81 4 Gamblin, Russell Gardner, jack Garland, Elda Garland, Ruth Gazze, Hazel Gehr, Raymond Gehr, Thomas George, Agnes Gettinger, john Gibson, Gladys Giovannini, Charles Graham, Pauline Gramlich, Wilhelm Graziano, Lucille Greco, Peter Hainley, Mary Alice Hamilton, james Hamilton, Ruth Hamman, Kathleen Hays, Charles Hendrick, Arthur Henninger, Evelyn Hewitt, Robert Hill, james W. Hisker, Donald Hite, Palma Hochhauser, Henry Hoffman, Keith Hoffstot, Marion Hollingsworth, jean Holtzer, Bertha Honse, William Hornick, Elizabeth Hoyman, Ray Huggins, Annabel Hugus, William Hutchison, james Hutchison, Mary Ali Ivory, jane james, Ella jennings, Robert C6 Jinkner, Martha Jogun. Thomas Johns, Carl Johns, Ernest Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, William Johnston, Samuel Kable, William Kalbfus, Sara Jane Kane, Irene Keener, Martha Rose Kemerer, Leo - Kenney, Jack Kenney, James Kent, William Kepple, Howard Keslar, Helen Kessler, Jack Kettering, William Kilgore, Abigail Kimbrough, Ann Kimmel, Eleanor Kinkead, Mary Kistler, William Klingensmith, Blanche Kocian, Helen Kostial, Helen Kozlosky, Joseph Krol, Sylvester Kubas, Louis Kula, Anna Kull, Doris Kunkle, Robert Kurlock, Frank Ladika, Barbara Lancaster, Lyman Lewis, Tressa Liebman, William Long, Fred Lucas, Daniel Ludwig, Edwin Lutz, Charlotte Lutz, Dale Lynn, Robert Sophomore Roster Mahoney, Jack Mannella, Frank Manning, John Marino, George Marquis, Grace Marshall, Joseph Martin, Quinto Mash, Donald Mason, Marian Matusak, Charles May, Harold McClain, Cecelia McClain, Kenneth McClellan, Jane McCormick, May McFadden, Ruth McFarland, Margaret Mcllhattan, Patricia McIntyre, James McKee, Edward McKelvey, Harry McKlveen, Lawrence McKlveen, Naomi McNulty, Betty Jane McRae, Eleanor McWilliams, Audrey Mesich, Tony Migyanka, George Miller, Corann Miller, Eugene Miller, Howard Miller, William Milliron, Marcella Mirolli, Arthur Mitchell, Mary E. Mohler, Patricia Monnich, Dolores Monnich, Ethel Montgomery, Jean Morelli, Edward Mori, Robert Morrison, James Morrison, Thomas Moschetti, George Moschetti, Romeo Moser, Worley Moxley, Thomas Moyer, Charolette Moyer, Kenneth 82 Munden, Mary Murphy, Frank Murphy, Thomas Murray, Robert Muscente, Vera Myers, Betty Myers, Betty Gene Myers, Edgar Myers, Emma Myers, Virginia Nalevanko, John Nardizzi, Mario Nevin, Louise Nolan, Elizabeth Nolan, Marie Novak, Frank O'Shea, J eanne Overly, Nancy Pahel, Donald Palenchar, Dorothy Palmer, Genevieve Panigall, Florence Pantalone, William Patrick, Murray Pegg, Jean Peoples, William Peters, Clay Phillips, Dorothy Piazza. Peter Piovesan, Eleanor Piwinsky, Josephine Playfair, Betty Jean Plundo, Edward Polet, Mafalda Pontius, Robert Poole, Ruth Poteste, Patsy Potthoff, Jean Pratt, Richard Priolette, Violet Prisani, Mario Prisani, Santy Przybylek, Lucille Pultz, Lewis Quint, Eleanor Raneri, Florence Ransei, Rose Rebosky, Robert Richards, Lois Rinchuse, Dominick Rindos, John Robinson, Jean Robosky, Helen Rohrbacher, Oscar Rosatti, Nick Ross, Josephine Ruffner, Grace Rugh, Frank Sabers Cecelia - ML, M44 Sachs, jack Sacket, David Salvatore, Carmella Santa Maria, Samuel Saul, David Schuck, Bessie Schuck, james Schworer, Mildred Scifano, Tony Seanor, Eleanor Semenko, Andrew Semenko, Fred Shaffer, Charles Shaw, Yvonne Sheetz, Reid Sheridan, Elmer Shields, Samuel Shope, William Shuey, Alice Shuster, Thomas Sophomore Roster Shylock, joseph Sickenberger, Betty jean Simpko, Anna Simuni, Emma Slezak, Elmer Smail, Paul Smeltzer, Hayes Smith, William Sorice, Sabby Sowash, Thomas Spallone, Irene Spino, Michael Spino, Rose Elena Spitilli, Nora Springer, Stephen Stabile, Samuel Stanley, Patricia Stauffer, Walter C. St. Clair, Eleanor Steel, Donald Steel, Dorothy Stefanik, Mary , Stipanovich, Eli ' Stipanovich, Miller ' Storey, James ' Stough, Marion Straitiff, Robe Strizzi, Jennie Strogan, Alexa er Sturgeon, Robert Sulter, Elizabeth Sulter, Helen Sutton, Calvin Tait, Ralph Tarbolette, Margaret Teet, Albert Templeton, Dorothy Templeton, john Terry, William Thomas, Jeanne Thomas, Mildred Troxell, Martha Truxal, Helen , , Tucci, Edith Bull .zfuf 83 Vamer, Henry Vecchio, Samuel Vella, Angelo Vella, Steve Vemino, Mary Vemino, Tony Walker, George Jacob Walker, Rita Jane Wall, Catherine Walters, Thelma Walton, Donald Waltz, Betty Washabau, Welty Watkins, David Watson, john Watson, Robert Waugaman, Clarence Webb, Jeanne Welling, joseph Wells, Ruth Welty, Patty Wesco, Joseph Weyandt, Archie White, Elizabeth Wigginton, Katherine Wise, William Wisniewski, Bemard Wofle, Annabelle Wolfe, Marybelle Wolfe, Shirley Wolff, Elizabeth Yamell, jane Yockman, Drew Zaharchak, George Zambano, Martha Ziff, Ruth Zimmerman, Glen Zimmerman, Mary jo Zumello, Dante Zuzik, Amil FRESHMEN. .. Eagerly Look Forward to Next Year Abraham, Margaret Adams, Alan Allshouse, Elaine Amend, Clifford Anderson, Henrietta Anderson, Kenneth Angelo, Nick Angelopoulis, Athenesia Angiolini, john Armbrust. Betty Armbrust, Charles Arrigone, Josephine Aston, Robert Atheson, Norman Avey, Phyllis Baca, Mario Cii,xai.oi i+: BROOKS Gecretaryb, joins: IDENNIQY CPre.virlun1J. Roariki' AIoHNs'roN Cfreasurerb, GLliNN Bi'ri,iaiz CVi'cu Presirlcnlb, MR. JAMES SHIIZLDS f.Spon.v0rJ, Freshman Roster Bair, Esther Baird, Bertram Baker, Mary Bayura, john Beard, lfugene Beard, Robert Bell, james Bell, Louise Bennett, james Bennett, Ruth Berger, Patricia Bisignani, Yolanda Bitle r, Glenn Black, Charles Blackburn, Nancy Bodnar. Anna 84 Bono, Ralph 'joseph Borasio. Guido Bowman. l lelen Bowman, Raymond Boyd, Joseph Boyle, Betty Bray, lVlartha Brisbane, Joseph Brooks, Charlotte Brown, Betty Mae Brown, Katherine Brudowsky, Charles Brunozzi, Rose Bryner, Louise Budeslty, l lazel Buhler, lvlinnie ,lean Bullock, William Bureau, Norman Burruss, Alma Bussman, Charles Byerly, Laird Camaioni, Peter Campolongo, Anthony Capocetti, Lucy Carasea, Anthony Carns, Robert Carrolli, Anthony Cason, Mary Elizabeth Cattoi, Ernest Cavanaugh, Elmer Cecchini, Jessie Cehlar, Margaret Celesnik, Sylvester Cellanti, Columbia Charley, Louise Chicka, Mildred Chimici, Anthony Chinnici, Rose Christon, John ' Christy, Elizabeth Coates, Frank Colantino, Josephine Collier, Margaret Collincini, Frances Collincini, Rose Colonna, Eileen Comaris, Anna Comisak, Rose Connor, Ned Constantine, Nick Cope, Richard Copeland, Robert Copeland. Winifred Cramer, Rosemary Cremonese, Ciara Crosby, Donald Crouse, Ruth Cummins, Walter Curci, Silvio Currykosky, Gertrude Cusano, Angeline Daerr, Anita Daerr, Jane Freshman Roster Dahlmami, Jack Damato, Frank Damico, Agnes Davidson, Melvin Davis, James Davis, Lillian Deal, James Dean, Vonetta DeBone, Lena De Bone, Richard Deditch, Anna Deibler, Mazlic Dell, Jane Dellavich, Anne Delle, Donna Angeline DeLuca, Antoinette DeMary, Samuel Denney, John L. Deren, John Detar, Emma Jean Detore, Amelia DiCenzo, Francis DiCenzo, Mary DiCicco, Mary Ann Di Paul, Oswaldo Di Paulo, Cora Di Primio, Leada D'Onofrio, Cecelia Doran, Dorothy Dougan, Shirley Dudash, Albert Dunmire, Fern Durstine, Helen Margrette Durstine, Robert Eisaman, James Elder, Perry Elliott, Frank Farber, Albert Fenili, Florence Fennell, Miriam Ferry, Anthony Feryus, Kenneth Ficco, Daune Field, Gordon Finfrock, Betty Flinner, Emma Kathryn Fodera, James 85 Ford, Robert F rederickson, Margaret Friedlander, Norris Fritz. Paul Gable, Ray Galbraith, Maurice Gamble, Dolores Garlitz, Francis Garola, Dena Gasperin, Amelia Gasperin, David Gault, Betty George, Mary George, Mildred Gettemy, Merrie Givogri, Joseph Goldberg, Ruth Gongaware, Van Gower, Thomas Graebner, Louise Gray, Dorothy Grevish, Helen Grim, Margaret Ann Guidas, Margaret Guidas, Paul Haines, Eleanor Hainesworth, Samuel Harmon, Mae Hayden, Myrtle Haynackie, Victoria Hepler, Robert Hill, Jean Hisker, Eugene Hite, Irene ' Hite, Lorraine Hoffman, Betty Jean Hoffman, Corinne Ruth Hoffman, Richard Holtzer, Mary Honse, Marie Horwat, Margaret Howell, Albert Hoyman, Ada Hudson, Ann Hudson, Elaine Hull, Dorothy Hull, Mary Hutchinson, Jack Hyer, Laura Jacob, Jane Jamison, Caroline Jenkins, William John, Dorothy Johns, Betty Johnson, Emest Johnson, Frank Johnston, Eleanor Johnston, Gloria Johnston, Jean Johnston, Robert Jones, Vera Jordan, Herbert Joseph, Jean Jurella, James Just, Anna Kaeslin, Esther Kalbfus, Charles Kane, Mary Kaufman, Dorothy Keenan, Lewis Keibler, Helen Kelly, Marcella Keough, Mary Kepich, Mildred Kerr, Edward Kessler, Ned Kidder, Patricia Kiferd, George Kikalo, Charles Kilgore, Donald Kilgore, Virginia Anne Kimmel, Doris Kline, Dorothy Knopsnyder, Carl Kolonsky, Elizabeth Koluder, John Koynok, George Kozinko, Nick Kuhns, Ray Kuhns, Ruth Kurlock, Carl Kurtz, Martin Lau ffer, Herbert Freshman Roster Leis, Richard Leone, Mary Alice Lewis, Richard Licarto, Anthony Licarto, Genevieve Liebman, Mildred Lishego, George Litterine, Betty Jane Long, Mary Long, Violet Lopes, Gilbert Loto, Joseph Louther, Anna Mary Lyons, John Mack, Warren Madill, Bernice Madzelonka, John Mangione, Joseph Markulin, Joseph Marshall, Jeanne Maxwell, Richard McBride, Fred McCann, Robert McClain, Mildred McConnell, David McGill, Kathryn McGrane, George Mcllvaine, Scott McKee, Nancy McKelvey, Paul McKlveen, Ozelma McMaster, Dorothy McNaughton, James Menchio, Catherine Mertz, Albert Metrick, Anna Metrick, Joseph Metzler, Don Miller, Burrell Miller, George Miller, Jean Miller, Viola Millman, Stuart Minster, Jean Minyon, Daniel Mirolli, Marie Mitinger, Mary Molick, Frances Monnich, Marguerite Monta, Juliet 86 Morelli, Daniel Morford, Eugene Morris, William Morrison, Marjorie Morrow, Ruth Moschetti, Mary Moyer, Jack Moyer, Jacqueline Myers, Edward Myers, Isabelle Nalevanko, Anna Nave, Jacob Nelson, Jeanne Onesko, Frank Opsitnick, Steve Oshie, Frances Overly, Mary Jane Owens, Dorothy Owens, Kathleen Page, Jean Pahel, Annabelle Palmer, Christine Palmer, James Panetti, Antoinette Panosky, Dorothy Pantalone, Frank Papson, John Passarelli, Anthony Passarelli, Emily Pastor, Francis Patterson, Blanche Patton, Marjorie Pavlik, Andy Pershing, Samuel Peters, Vivian Petrilli, Marie Phares, Carroll Phillis, Peter Playfair, Jane Portzer, Margaret Post, Jarvis Potts, Robert Pugnar, Albert Pytel, Anna Quinn, Mary Raimondo, Julia Rainaldi. Edith Rayoni, Mary Redding, James Redlich, Florence Reed, Margaret Ellen Regela, John Reno, Frank Rich, Dorothy Robertson, William Robinson, Sara Robosky, John Rocleheaver, Luther Romasco, Jennie Rose, Thomas Rosensteel, Sara Ross, Joanne Rowe, Bette Jane Rowell, Ann Ruffner, James Rule, Mary Joan Russ, Betty Russian, Henry Sabatine, August Sabato, Carlo Saguto, Josephine Salvatore, James Samuels, Betty Sanders, William Santodonato, Virginia Santoro, Mary Frances Sarver, Betty Schein, Catherine Schultheis. Stewart Scott, Sam Seanor, William Sebold, Regina Seeno, Carl Sekora, Helen Sembiante, Angelo Setmire. Lewis Shafer, Robert Shaffer. Cecelia Shaffer, Richard Shakespeare, Muriel Shale, Charles Freshman Roster Shanley, James Sheridan, Margaret Sherman, Martha Shields. Margaret Shirey, Zelda Shondelmyer, James Shuey, Ray Silvis, Leona Sindorf, Jayne Sinkule, David Slater, James Smillie, Gilbert Smith, Betty LaVerne Smith, Gerald Smith, Jane Snyder, Eva Mae Snyder, Robert Sowash. James Spallone, Antoinette Spencer, Ann Spero, Alexandra Spohn, Elsie Stabile, Frank Stanick, Blanche Stauffer, Wayne Steel, Joseph Steel, Richard Stefanik, Doris Stepanic, Frances Stevenson, Lottie Stine, Betty Stokes, Dorothy Strandberg, Doris Strba, John Street, Stewart Strizzi, Frank Sunder, James Svetkovich, Katherine Szeptosky, Edward Taylor, Mary Jane Taylor, Mildred Teacher, Anna Teet, Virginia Theobald, Geraldine Thomas, Anna Thomas, Howard Thompkins, Ruth Tiemo, Gloria Tinkey, Richard 87 Tomey, Helen Trice, Jack Trimble, Sarah Truxell, Bemice Tyger, Howard Ulicny, Paul Urchick, Charles Vallano, John Vemino, Rockey Vernon, George Vierling, Gilbert Vince, John Vinnacombe, Dorothy Walker, Edward Waltz, Marilyn Watson, Jack Waugaman, Betty Wesbecher, Miriam Westover, Dale White, Eleanor Whitehead, Nancy Williams, Juliana Williams, William Wimbush, Lora Wirick, Betty Wolfe, Martha Wolff, Merle Wolinsky, Ruth Woodward, Ruth Wright, Mary Elizabe Yerkes, Marjorie Yost, Mary Agnes Young, Malcolm Zeleznak, Nick Zelinsky, Edward Ziff, George Zyvith, Edward Zyvith, Mildred th JU 1oRs Mae Bradlaw Doris Byrd Doris Crosby Louis Dimasi Betty George Jessie Hoffman james Inglis Honor SOPHOMORES Alma Attenberger Carolyn Brown john DeFloria Spencer Free Keith Hoffman Helen Kocian Lyman Lancaster Donald Mash May McCormick Honor Robert Watson 88 Marilyn Kennelty Agnes Lusnak Robert Morrison Celia Patty Daniel Silvis Betty Whitehead john Wolff O O O William Miller Patricia Mohlerf Vera Muscente Robert Pontius Eleanor Quint Samuel Stabile Eleanor St. Clair Dorothy Templeton Rita jane Walker lolout Presenting ' 're e hhye has come. . . fo fafk of many ffylkzgsn. . . of bands . . . of games. . . of plays . . . and ofher ifyzhgs. PL AND AY The Brown and While began their season quite conventionally by sponsoring a sub- scription campaign, the Hrst activity of prac- tically every publication. At that time, bold boasts were made by the staff, They spoke perhaps a bit, too freely. of the glorious, un- excelledu year hoola which they were going to present to the students in the spring. They Kifff fm fp, 'TlfN 'l'1fli limi wV1MJ JMU TTD 7 Q Q L itil 4t.Q1x-,Haj David Nalcy and Andy Kramer discuss a plan . Florence Brill and Elizabeth Koslial type the results used every type ol diplomacy and argumenta- tion within their power, when seeking financial support. They pleaded, they coaxed, and they fought for that invigorating monetary aid so Clear to the heart of everything in our modern worlds The result was that the student body succumbed one after another At lirst only a few students felt that perhaps it would he a Ted lfisher .luck lfcatlwvr llelen Rippelmevcr CatherineJackson Nliiry Louise l lurny . . . Stephen Robert I ludson . Robert Ciesalman .execute business Keister Phillip Tlirwmpson . , .cut and paste. ., ..:.'I.,.',I ... Q3 rss -- ' .. -..L,2L2iA!23Y'i11Q4iKs.Z'Sfift'I7' K lt-nn llapu Yiixa Xl:-li Nlary Gladys llnggv Ingram in hiding while -Xnn l lrtlilurg fXlai'll1:i l'aniiaii hl ily Wiitlwgiid . , Xllcn Sinudslvi read copy and l'lcanor Dougan reads -lam' 'Xlax l slher llivlliiigwolili A 1 pit ol l'ml.itll,iw . ..1lN.iIiirllsllls w ise move to invest a paltry sum in the purchase of an annual. After several days of argument. more students were persuaded that it would he a great mistake to pass up this golden opportunity, After a few weeks the staff were ahle to hoast a suhscription campaign that compared favorahly w ith the sale of last year. lhis accomplished, the future competitors of l leywood Broun and William ,Nllen White hcgan their literary work in earnest, The staff attempted to adapt their script to the photographs which present life within the halls of Clreenshurg High School With that magic word Hphotographsu voluminous tales are un- folded, Realizing the truth of what the mandarins claim, A'One picture is worth a thousand words. the staff carefully planned and discussed each picture. Scenes had to he found which would portray the most vivid and picturesque activitiesoftheschool. 'lihe Staff realizedthat snap- shots present events which are dear to the hearts of the students now, and ones which will furnish fuel for the fires of memory in the future. 'llhe staff hope that years hence each photograph will aid the reader to recognize familiar scenes and to rememher little pleasantries in which he has participated Some time in the future these hooks will hc withdrawn from dusty cuphoards, and it is then that the success or failure of the hook will he determined, 'l'his decision will depend upon the quality and quantity of reminiscences which will he recalled and the events which will he rcinearnated. lf the four most 'Aglorious and eventful years of our life come flooding hack like the flux of Niagara, then this folio will have accomplished its purpose, for it is the aim of the staff to compress fas sardines into a canl the four years of high-school life into one puhlication. When the time comes for the can to he opened, the hopes of the ama- teur journalists will he realized if the memories are still tasteful and invigorating, lhey will have accomplished a difhcult task, indeed, if they have turned hack the pages of Time and enahled the present students to heamingly unfold to their grandchildren the panorama and phenomena of the latter 30's 93 fa,--rv l L lus ,i I-iiliiii' This Group Ready to Hire A literal beehive of activity is the Commer- cial Club, which is composed of a group of en- thusiastic girls, and a no less enthusiastic spon- sor, Miss Sloan. I Early in the year the club issued a question- naire to all the graduates of the Commercial Course, from the year 1932 to 1937. The pur- pose of this questionnaire was to learn how many of the girls were working and the type of work they were doing. The result ofthe survey was very gratifying. During the last six months this club has had some very interesting meetings. In October and February two of the alumnae, Olive Mox- ley and Marilyn I-lughes, told oftheir experiences in the business world. During April the club had as a guest a representative from the Robert Morrison School of Accountancy. A very important project of this club is the Commercial Bulletin, All members of the club are urged to write for this magazine. The articles consist of anything from an ode on a sunset to the latest love affair of some com- mercial girl. COMMERCIAL Third raw' Garola, Carlson, Ccluni Crimbly, Di Floria, Kinkead, Kcpplc, Hoffman, Lutes, Kimmel, Crosby, Pryzybylek, Echberg, Siemon, Get- temy. Redlich, Eyring, Santoro, Kunrod. Second row: Woodward, Carlow, Di- Rado, Dougan, Fox, Ccrutti, Mar- shall, Chambers, Kostial, King, Di Maria, Cindric, Fetter, lfidcm, Monta, Lute, Miss Sloan. First row' Rippclmeyer, Rae, Bryan. johnson, Cribbs, Brill, Pomerance, Hayden, Slyman, Bakewell, Shatlur, McArdle, Harvan, Bell, The end of the year is marked by a big con- test to which all students taking typing, short- hand, bookkeeping, and arithmetic are eligible. This contest was inauguarated last year and proved to be a success. The club hopes they made the affair even more significant this year. Mr. Smith watches Mildred do the work. lf there is one organization in the high school in which everyone IT1k1y take part. it is the Student Council. The present constitution of the Student Government Association was adopted in l928. This set of laws provides that two representa- tives be chosen from each senior and junior home room and one from each sophomore and freshman home room. The Council meets every second Tuesday. The powers and duties of this organization show how dependent upon it the high school is. Granting club charters. sponsoring campaigns, presenting assemblies, making laws for the general benefit of the high schoolgthis is just a beginning of the long list of duties assigned to St.udent Council. Perhaps the social phase of the worlt is more appreciated than are the more technical a- chievements. Besides providing opportunity for student uget-to-gcthersn, the Council de- pends upon these social activities to provide funds with which to meet its financial obli- gations. These include small. informal dances and more elaborate Halloween and Christmas parties. The biggest undertaking of the year is the annual circus. With the gymnasium trans- iri mir Ustcrwisc, llanisav, l'robst, Brown, Patrick, lflliott, Nlil- 'Xl ish, Walton, l,ambcrt, Smaiil. licister, Smudski, lvlcljhail. mfriiil' lX1axwt'll, Kinkcatl, liarlantl. Connor, Attenbergcr, Kilgore. .1 l I lollingworili. Carlow. -lohnston, Wright, Nyissinger, lwlclilyccn H111 lwcll irti iii hir I,aiitlis, llycls. Xlcfirae, George, Albright, hlctzlcr. ptlincycr. Xalry, liranicr. 7, - 5' formed into a typical big tent . the circus never fails to entertain a packed house. Each yearMthe Council presents a number ol professional assemblies. This year Eve per- formers gave us tips on charm, archery. Olympic games. new jobs, and idealism. The talent programs, sponsored by the Student Council. provide students an opportunity to display their abilities. The distribution of handbooks is one of thc most important responsibilities of this organ- ization. A handbook containing information on practically every phase of high-school life proves indispensable. especially for freshmen and new students. Special committees conduct campaigns di- rected toward happier living conditions. ln- spired by the conhdence placed in them by the members of their home rooms, members of Stu- dent Council toil on with one objective to make Greensburg High a better school. No one can really tell thc story ofthe Council without telling the Part lNlr. Landis plays in thc organization, His untiring efforts are cvidcnt on all occasions, It is hard for us who have worlied with lylr. Landis to picture the Council without him. mer, licnnclly, Ludwig, Steiner, Hiller, Snyt ' -Xbroriif mir lX4cKt-lvcy. Quatsc, Strandbcrg, llawk Smi 1 ldt on Nlonta, Daerr. Nlclfatldcn. ixlarks. Shanibora, lludson l'ir.vf mir Chcpko, Wolford, Cusulis, Hradlaw. l'crrx lmoli Siemon Halter. lXl:ieChcsney 95 'fliirii mir Crosby, Rice, johnson, Clongawarc, lliirroll Ilcsti ltr How about another bean supper? A very important phase of school life is learn- ing to adapt ourselves to life about us. The little social graces which may have been over- looked take on new importance when we reach high-school age. Many activities which former- ly seemed grown-up and sophisticated now become a regular part of our extra-curricular program. Nineteen hundred students must learn to live agreeably together. Problems like these promote interest in such clubs as Sorores, Delphi, and I-li-Y. Sorores helps many incoming students to adjust themselves to the more complex prob- lems of high-school life. The club strives, by means of various activities which are arranged throughout the year, to help the girls to grow mentally, physically, and spiritually. The new students are introduced to their big sisters at the annual freshman tea. During this year the big and little sisters took as their special prob- lem for study-personality. They turned to Mrs. S. Potter Brown, Jr., and Mrs. Louis Bailey, jr., to guide them in this study of per- sonality. The members themselves, presented a play entitled lt's Nice to Know l-low. Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets were distributed to many of the needy families. That Sorores girls enjoyed their social life together- we are certain. That their life was broadened and enriched-we are equally sure. In similar fashion Delphi and l-li-Y meet from week to week to discuss problems of good citizenship. Members are encouraged to parti- cipate in worthwhile activities. CDelphi reminds us that they have five men on the basketball varsityj The clubs were formed with the pur- pose of creating and maintaining high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. The activities of the clubs include dances, bean suppers, and father and son banquets. As a new idea this year, an inter- club church night was held. The clubs, as a body, attended the Zion Lutheran Church. They are hoping to make this an annual occur- rence. They also joined hands to promote a program of sports known as the intramural league of the high school. In harmony with their program of previous years the clubs united with Omega Xi and Amici to send twenty dele- gates to the Older Boys' Conference at Bellevue. Companionship and good will, properly guided, foster high thinking and noble acting. These clubs all have as their motto just such ideals. We are proud of their purpose and equally proud of their record. We feel that the influence of these groups is goodg we feel their absence would be felt throughout school, we plead for their continued spirit of willingness to SCFVC. I 4 Q x -3 5: 's 7 3 4 . W T7 V W V1 Q E xg, xg' I ng ' .Mi V M '. 1 V f Y YP 2 I HI -YE P '- fx' 9 gggiifg i,'5'5f:.96g53G,x,,,3 gg as e ap? 3612 4:55 Q1 5 ,Q ' d v W M . - 5 ff - ? 5i. 2 2 ,935 ag'3a,,g.?'Q'ig!,'s 1, E 2 2 ex ,mwz'.,' ,! , . qt? v .,, , , Q , , an , .. 7 4 hs, , f J f . .53-L,g35fJg.,QLY,Jg,J Q Xb! ti L QI, W fm ' fl -Uigfily isiif' -S g if .. -N, if .1 1 K 1 ' Q , .M 1 K I ,M . - - , , ' if ' 5 'i ' uk 5 qi kg Q ,Q 5 'f W 'H 1. -f ff :Q 'fi q, if 5 45 15 G3 ' ,f, if Q ' Q vi N- ' if f ,E .. VA, V gs' if I Y' V 1 V A fy V41 5 ' ,jig 'x NNW' x 1 1 g 1 , 1: H if rp 'I ' , 'g5 9?' vi Q ggisgafggff 'YQ Q 9 H V1 ' N4 Q rr el 5 , an 3 :av t A G , X . 1 'W' 9? Q' 9 Q' nv MR N ' 5 X' ' 'vt K, W 7 fa' W.. Q k A! Y? 'QM 45 'nn K b 1 3 J.-5 ,h ggfjgf M Nmmfmw n 4 ki??!,,N.i:?4m45.zm W - 457, W , ga +1 R, J Qiztuv AA . . W1 S Ig, -'f . l.gu 'l Andy waxes oratorical, There is a reason behind everything that we so glibly classify as a fact. A century ago the erudite man accepted these facts and asked no questionsg today, even though he knows that rubber, does not possess so much elasticity as glass he wonders why. Not the least in- quisitive among human beings are the high- school students. Forensic Forum, Science Club, and Bios Logos particularly satisfy these hu- man question marks. There was a time when the favorite question for debate was: Resolved, that an angel can sit on the point of a needle. The generations have proved, however, that international and national problems are much more interesting and reasonable. Not for many years has the high-school debate topic been as noteworthy as is the one this year: Resolved, that the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain. Miss Barron, David Naley, Andrew Kramer, Stephen Keister, Mae Bradlaw, Shirley Wolfe and Edward Hershey have discussed and argued the whys and why nots of this question from A to Z. Taking for granted that water will not run up hill, the Science Club, advised by Mr. Wolf, asked their whys and why nots in other scientific problems. The meetings this year were very inclusive, everything from lectures to trips. The trips of the club included many plants and factories of scientific interest: Greens- burg water works, Bell Telephone Company, WHjB, I-Ieinz factory, Aluminum Company of America, Pittsburgh airport, Mellon Institute, and the junior Academy of Science at Penn State College. These trips were very valuable to the club since they learned everything from how the 57 varieties were concocted to how the aluminum pans in which they were cooked were made. Bios Logos under the able advice of Mr. Demoise, took it upon themselves to delve deep into the problems of botany and zoology. Through constant study of the specimens of the various flora and fauna of Westmoreland County CMr, Demoise collected these speci- mens himselfj, the members of the Bios Logos prepared themselves for demonstrations at their own meetings, a demonstration at the junior Academy of Science at Penn State Col- lege, and a nature contest held in the Carnegie Museum. The most enjoyable part of Bios Logos work is the scenic field trips. These re- veal to the club members that they do not have to go very far from home to see beautiful scenery. They also aid the members to appreci- ate the plants since they see them in their natural habitat. See how it s done, boys? A prince wants only the pleasure of a home to complete his happiness, and surely a com- moner is no different. Oh, to have a little home! is the silent cry of many a wanderer. And so problems devolving about a home are always entertaining. Girls and boys band them- selves to analyze problems that should make for better homes. In our own high school, a group of girls meet each Tuesday to learn to efficiently take care of some of the minor tasks of the home. The informal picture displayed on this page shows a representative group of Home Mechanics girls at work. Their tasks range all the way from sharpening knives to repairing light sockets, from waxing floors to plastering broken walls. What man dares to ignore the importance of such skills? Girls are not always content to remain in the kitchen and do the dirty jobs which are the less attractive phases of home -making. Woman is always attracted to more skilled tasks. She loves to bake a pie that has a crust of finer texture than one baked by her neighbor. As a result, the Home Economics Club direct most of their efforts to preparing and serving dinners and teas. The first meeting saw the older girls in the capacity of hostesses to the new members. Later, a Halloween party, with original decor- ations and a menu fit for a prince, brought both new and old members into close friendship. Headlined among the meetings was the visit of Dr. Bizal of Seton I-lill. Probably the most original activity of the group was the recipe book, composed of favorite recipes of the faculty. The club girls collected these, made them into a booklet, and then distributed them as gifts to the faculty. Trips were made to I-Ieinz's factory and to the woolen mills of Latrobe. No prince would dare sniff at the accomplishments of these competent girls. Boys too must make their contributions to a successful home. The only boys' club which directly trains for immediate use is the FFA. The thirty-five boys who compose this group include nineteen Green Hands and sixteen Future Farmers. These boys unite their efforts in the scientific study of successful farming. Their interests are diversified. On one occasion they meet with their fathers. Ideas, old and new, are amalgamated as fathers and sons enjoy the fellowship of each other. Throughout the year, the boys plan for the greater activities of the spring. They sponsor a judging contest for the entire county. Of even greater importance is the FFA. week at State College. The Greens- burg club is always well represented at this annual gathering. F.F.A.'s aim in all its ac- tivities is to acquire learning which the boys may apply to their own gardens, farms, and homes. These three clubs unite their efforts to make possible greater efficiency in the homes of our nation. , ',,f - 1 ' lk X it , , ,I ,I 1, JMX? ' -5 St1zcz'e1zfs Build K11ou'ledge F1iIi2lre Use IIUNII- If UXUXIIKLN lllmlmn Ilm11.lww,I'I-I1 I'z1v1uIwlIz1 IS Uxullx, 'Xlrllwlw-v1 I4-I lx Inv I I5z1m11lw, I. I7:lm:Hw Ix.llxm1z1xXIv Ixlxumw. II:1gwIv1nIx IlI:1XlwIu. IW Uu'rIx .NIu.vr1Ilf.w IXIUII IN I lwrm, Ilnx mwldx, Vzxrxllwlmm-v Srvlw IIrm'x IIuI1mam, Kicllnmx Srvrvunm XX lx Iuml, Xullw, VIIIWIN. ..1lI I-:ml mu' IXHTLIIX, I'mm'r.m1r,IIuII 'XIuIIwlum1, 'XIIXX Xlmegzxvl, XXUIIXU Sglvlw I'1nI4-1-,tlmlmx I I X lluul lun Shmx 5 'XII Ilnmu, IIuvma1N, II.llm'X, twxuv I-vxxlvr II I'ull ml KIIH CIIIL lIuxI Num T' . Nmnrul mu' Iiuwa ' 1' nw' . I I Huw II.lIl' lwmIn'x I3 Xxlultu, Iilfvul blur-lm.:lv, R XII-llxnim-, Xlxllu, X vII.1. Iiurlx- IIUIIIUI l'11.xlmn' IIHI III X , mx rl X Ir Qll'llIwlw. I mum, 5L'I11.lI11lIx, NH C Iuuh XX 111 I m.1x1,C:1ldxx rl! IIUXII XII I Il XXII 5 Hun! mu Xlcihzxvmf XI.1ll4vlIl,I .st lm, Ihlpplllx I'uIl1ux Ihlv Xvculmm IM mmlulx, I :Lum 'NAVV 'Inrnl mu' Iizxlwmlx XXv'lfgI1I.NIu'IX. 4 zlrrull. I'zl1N1m. IM-I mul, fNr:x1ml', uxxlxmgx Ixzxrzlixrzx . -I .. I . n- y I xy. lnxl fn 4InI XIHXINII XI I 1mpIu'II 'XII' I3'1xv Xlvil Ir 1 rv lm 101 J ' Ff WN is Ei X 9 4 A 'Y YY 5 N fi S' ip E X, KK, 1' r 1 -Mg' 3, xv , V W , ,U '9' izz9,1GQ,a5,Ets3'f5M. kgQ 5 3, Q 5 Pg -Q, K 7'MJ,x'fJ ga? kim! 'ga if-Q '91- L i it f- -- -6 M ' , dm i -. Kgs. X RE? P K Q69 :mA . W m 'M 1 1 . , 1 W Q W 'sf if 3 4' .5 Q dy? E 81' Q 3 'V Q Q That hobbying is a twentieth century hobby is impressed more and more on our minds every Tuesday evening when over the air comes the program Hobby Lobby. Men collect hair: women write biographies of cookiesg boys whistle three notes at a time:-these and a thousand other mysterious and exciting hobbies come to light. Many students of Greensburg High School have recognized the need of such a diversiong these desires ignited in the form of a Radio Club, a Stamp Club, and a Camera Club. An observer must not be surprised or look amazed if he should happen to see a camera enthusiast perched awkwardly on the roof of an automobile or even on the top of the school building. The amateur is merely trying to improve accuracy of shot so that he may boast the best picture of the week. The observer further discovers that a dark room is now under construction. There Robert Shambora and the fellow-en- thusiasts may develop their own work and fathom the secrets of the black, magic water. The display case in our main hall is a reflection of the photographic attempts of the club. The ether waves challenge the associates of the Radio Club. These hobbyists air their thoughts in the field of radio discussion. As a little boy may tear apart his train, so a radio club member will probe the secrets of his radio and dissemble it into a thousand little pieces. Who snapped the best one? But before you can say Gesundheit , it is once more assembled into a radio. Under the piloting of Mr. Davis and Louis Dimasi, the boys are having a dream come true-a broad- casting station is being established in the high school! When this feat is accomplished, the joy of the boys will ride to bounds unknown, for then they will be amateur broadcasters, better known as hams , What can be more satisfying in the field of hobbies than Stamp Collecting? To this ques- tion the philatelists emphatically shake their heads and say not another thinglu The super- vision of Miss Wirsing and presiding influence of Erwin Kaufman prove that a stamp club meeting can really be made a pleasant antici- pation. Contests spur the collectors to purchase a stamp rather than a package of gum and then arrange the coveted patch among the other neatly arranged stamps of their most treasured collection. Miss Wirsing has reported that it is really a circus to watch the philate- lists when they begin bartering their stamps. It is one heated battle in which thc essential point is to gain an enviable stamp. So on a bright sunshiny morning while walk- ing down the trail marked Hobbies , you may see anything happen. Crossroads invariably bring the dreamy-eyed hobbyists togetherg here they may dream their dreams and be happy. l'elL'r liinlirocly l'rucl4ley . . llhumas . lletltling. . lX1r lsotlycombe Semanek. Small . , .Xltman. . Ciiousliori Ciauli tlesignml a stage on which W um Yum the Nliltatlo Nanlti Poo . antl others tlisplayetl their artistic talents HTHE PLAYS THE THING This year the music tlepartment was in- noculatetl with ambition. As a result it chose lor its annual operetta a Gilbert antl Sullivan light opera, the Mikado, Those on the sitle lines looltetl upon this lirst attempt at light opera rather tloubtliully. The night of Novem- ber I8, clearetl the air, antl local papers the llollowing tlay tleclareeli A gootl performance provetl to a large autlience that Greensburg lligh School can tlo justice to Gilbert anti Sullivan. The ,Xl-l-lttldd provitletl a marvelous oppor- tunitylorlighteometlyantl attractive settings, The plot presents a complicatetl state ol' allairs, which, along with numerous amusing situations, create an interesting story. lt concerns the love alllair ol' the lVlil4ado's son anti a young Alapanese girl who is being eompelletl to marry her guartlian. The lvlilaatlos son is liltewise being lorcetl to marry. A homely latly ol' the Nliltatlois court has talten a fancy to the young heirg so he rebels antl goes oil tlisguisctl as a minstrel. Alter overcoming extraortlinary tlill lieulties which arise, the lovers are finally unitetl antl the linale proclaims a happy entling To suecesslully stage such an opera, was a stupentlous untlertaliing lor a high-school group. lt reoluiretl all the ellorts, time, antl concentra- tion that the cast antl tlireetors coultl put into it. A great responsibility restetl with lylr, Clor- tlon Williams, untler whose tlirection the east, chorus, antl orchestra laborctl over the tlililicult musical score. This worlt anti responsibility was sharetl by Miss Nulu Neale, who spent every spare moment coaching the principals in dialogue, The lollowing stutlents gave their all to the protluction. Charles Gallagher tlominatetl the cometly element when he tlisplayetl his ability as an actor anti a singer in the part ol' ' We Mikrzdn ............. Gilbert mic! Szzllizfzm Pooh Bah, l.ord High liverything lilsc, lhe titlc role was played hy Raymond lXlclndoe who, everyone agreed, made an excellent miltado Rohcrt Yogt and Mary plane May carried the romantic roles of Nanlti Poo and Yum Yum lhcir love affair was of great con' ccrn to l'itti Sing and ljccp Bo thlargaret llryncr and Celia luattyl hoth of xxhom were scouting around for hushands Nlaclt Wright portrayed a nohleman named Pish lush, who was an unxxilling ohiect of their admiration. lio lio, l.ord lligh lixecutioncr, and liatisha, an elderly lady in the fXlil4ado's court, dc- manded the hcst efforts of klamcs Lister and Cfrystalfcrn Smudslti, All the musical numhers xxcre made especially attractive hy thc delightful orchestral arrange- ments, 'llhe chorus made an exceptionally line showing in their colorful costumes. Their musical scores xxerc in harmony with the at- tractivc solo numbersfrhythmical and cap- tivating but still classical in tone. Good music, clever dialogue, capahle per- formers, and helpful direction are not all that is needed to insure a successful production. The artistic touch lent by Mrs. Sehoepf and her helpers perfected scenery, which was lwoth unique in design and oriental in color, 'l'he scenery was constructed hy the lwoys of the stage crew who worked with lX'lr, Bodycomhe to create a hackground and atmosphere worthy of a Gilhert and Sullivan production. All these factors comhined to malic possihle the good report carried in the news on Novem- her l9. lligh lights ... with Pooh Bah . . . Num N um . . . lio Ko. . lichold the l.ord lligh l-.xccutioncr . . . llircc little hluitls R They twirl their way to fame Today Greensburg High School students are sincerely encouraged to study music. The de- partment lends almost any kind of instrument to a student interested in this art, Many stu- dents accept this opportunity to acquire a Grst-hand foundation in music. The orchestra, although the smallest of the main organizations, performs the most during the year. Among the more important duties of these forty musicians are accompaning the operetta. minstrel, and Christmas cantata. No assembly is complete without the familiar marching strains which issue from the orchestra pit This organization has proved itself in- dispensable at Baccalaureate and Commence- ment services. l-low much of the impressive spirit of the occasion would be lost if there were no The Priests' March and Praise Ye the Fathers to accompany the seniors as they march down the aisles. We seldom think of the many services which our orchestra renders, but how we do miss it if it is idle for even a day! Few Greensburg residents have failed to see the high-school band march jauntily down Main Street during football season. Some people seem to think that the band is limited to march- ing and playing football songs. Nothing could be farther from the truth. All during winter and spring the band members practice faithfully on classical numbers that grace the program on special occasions such as Patrons' Night and the annual concert, Snappy college songs cn- liven football games and track meets through- out the year. The band deserves extra credit because all practices are held after school. This means sacrifices for the members, but it also tends to make the organization stronger. Perhaps the most memorable accomplish- ment of the band this year was the sponsoring of the Marine Band Concert last fall. Besides bringing this great national organization to Greensburg, our band invited a number of bands from surrounding high schools to compete in a marching contest held the same day, It was a gala occasion that will live long in our memories. Although the choir is heard only two or three times a year, the great significance of their productions makes them highlights on any program. We recall with admiration their great contribution to the success of The Mikado and The Messiah. Their impressive interpretation of well-known selections in the minstrel is an- other vivid reminder of what a high-school choir can accomplish. Their beautiful rendi- tions at the graduation ceremonies will add the Hnishing touches to a performance of solemn splendor. Greensburg High School would indeed be lost without the band, orchestra, and choir. Whatever is to be done in the line of music, we know that this army of talented students stand ready to lend their efforts. .XIfllC1lC'l1fS Szzplllfy XXIIISIIC' in S1117 :Iliff Srmfbe NIM IIISIRX X mllm IMI: 'uI- IIxIn-- Slmllnl IIuXIu'x IIHXXI lmllvx IXImIwIuvg1n1 Xx.llxvp.1Iw IIIIIII IIIIIJHI Izmir Xrmlvuxl I.1vl Slwxw lwmumvrvmnn X Ilull Ixlr1muI I',nlQu.Iv.u XX .'.-.lufml Xlvmrlwv I L.1IIul, Ixlmg, I Ilull I'vnvl'IIx XI.wI1 XX.uA:g.1llmn I I-Ivy: I mm- Imv-Inu. fNIr.nllII f.llIv-II Ilvxxlll Hmm ll.1l:1. 5umIlwv XI-vmmIv 'XLR In-xvux IHILII-X XIINImlr-v XIINIXIII IXI.l-NIUII XXUIII flux Ckur1.1Ix.II.u'nI IX.IIIlX-Il I'.f.uu1 1: 5I.numIv.IIX Nlhll Xluxrv 4 IIUIR llflfrr.-I1 NI.uIw I XIXQV- NIJIIUIII IQIIII- IX XIIIIU KQIH XIAIIIX I.lvlm'1 IIuXIXIm III-nvmx XmxImlI1 XIIIIN. 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I7 Imax X I5u1xIu'u, I muh' XI.-nnlrlx I ImLIl-- XIIXIXIII I Ixruulv I ,,,,,,.,.....-5 v K 4 'Q fg X Q' -Q Q Q, K, X Ky' W A V yi H4 V 1- QYQ1 3 xv, 'Y t..-sv! , A W I xv- 5399 V' 'ff-f nk VQ v'v,v V x aw iv U ' 34 Q ji Sc if S NW , lf 2- V ,S W' ,,, if , , ,A M - gi 2 sn.. eaziii' ii --Ji 2 -W M' gg Aff M mi 6.4 Blk, x. wi-531 X. A ii ? if w 1 Y ,Q fi ,f if Q , g-il' 2 Us K X . A H if I . A Eh, Q S 5fr.I'fP3 Q ? 1,12 A ,Q :se iw an 5 Q M Q- E., ' 'E p Ig QM? 'ye gifs 4 'is ,K fm' A if ' . - 2 ' ggi :, Qs Q W . ' 'H' n 1. N ,Q Part of their daily dozen The country has become extremely sport- conscious in the past ten yearsg so we hear of golf tournaments, walking marathons, and ping-pong matches every day, For years Greensburg had been strictly a football town. But the school recently realized that a wider athletic program should be introduced for the fairer members of our high school and the Upetits hommesm of our student body. There- fore a few years ago a wrestling program was introduced and an already founded golf club was further encouraged as a desirable sport. The Dolphin Club is composed of eight con- scientious girls who have successfully passed their Junior Life Saving Test and an equally difficult entrance requirement which is a true test of endurance. These girls attempt to teach others to swim. conduct life-saving classes, en- courage swimming for exercise, and perfect their own swimming form. The Golf Club is a seasonal group in which active participation is promoted only during the spring months This club has tryouts for the prospective members who do their utmost to secure a coveted place on the team. They plan matches with neighboring schools and decide the winner of each section by means of a W. P. I A, L, tournament held in the spring. These golfers are just as proud of their victories as the more publicized football and basketball players are of theirs. The G. A A. is composed of the active lead- ers in girls' gymnasium work. They supervise and help to instruct the other girls in the play- ing of games on the gymnasium floor. These girls represent to us the modern girl as a good sport and a skilled leader in athletic work. These clubs do not include such a large per- sonnel, but they represent very active groups. Each club has signihcant aims. The Dolphin girls work for their emblemsg G. A. A. members work for their lettersg the golfers aim for a position on the team in order to win the regu- lation C. ln addition to perfecting their own skill. these groups perform a valuable service to their fellow students, for they serve as guides. The Dolphins render a valuable service by instruct- ing junior Life Saving courses to all who wish to learn. The C. A. A. girls sponsor intramural basketball games and volley ball matches for the girls. The Golf Club introduces a new up and coming sport to the student who wishes to take part. All these groups are maintained for the pur- pose of making the student enjoy his daily dozen , and promote leadership among the students. Iinjoying the fruits of lri Paris. Two years ago I enjoyed the unique experience of going abroad, Then for the first time I be- came more than a little aware of the benefits derived from the study of foreign languagesg namely, Latin, German, and French. Only a sophomore at the time, I was not one of the language enthusiasts who group themselves for the purpose of furthering their knowledge and appreciation of the speech, as well as the cus- toms of the people and countries considered. Returning as a junior, I became eager to join these organizations, I soon found their monthly meetings as entertaining as educational. lkfieetings are varied indeed, One Monday, upon invitation from President Kenyon Watson, a Seton Hill student may address the Sodalitas Latinaq at another time there is a clever play- lette woven about the life of the Romans and effectively carried out by a number of ambitious members. The club frequently enjoy a delight- ful program of games, other times they delve deeply into Roman mythology. On some oc- casions the eloquence of Andrew Kramer reaches a new high , Louise Nevin keeps the members attentive by demanding a Latin quotation in response to roll call. Members of Le Cercle Ifrancais laud the efficiency of Miss Agon, especially as the song- bird of their club. French copiously flows as Norma Albright and Peggy Ingram discuss club business and jean Moser reads the club record. Songs, plays, question bees, and films are but a few ways in which the members are enter- tained while conforming to their motto On apprend en s'amusanti This year the staff of Ici Paris, the biannual project of this group, directed their efforts toward the winning of another gold medal in recognition of superior accomplishment, George Evans and Charles Siemon are the capable leaders of the German students As- sembling each fourth Tuesday, the members participate in spelling bees and games. The notes of Mae Mertz frequently reveal the visit of an inspiring speaker. This club has had the rare privilege of entertaining and being enter- tained by Hans ,loachin Neuerburg who, during his brief visit to the States, honored this group with his presence at their activities. Should your reverie of traveling overseas be- come a reality, should you be given the un- usual opportunity to meet persons of other lands and climes, you too would more fully realize these clubs function well under the com- petent supervision of Margurita Whalen, Mlle. Agon, and Fraeulin Fischer. X. 9 E' ' x Q 4 KA f r A I J '3'?Q'+5 3 9 -2 Q94 56 3 Mg RQ 5, 5 5,7 ,W V Q X ff ' -4 lvfw QW! J 8 9 KAA X' qw 'FQ mx 'HF 'SZ' 'V 'sf' Mi 5 g f5f f51'54a 5 S a 5 G 'Q J? Q 5 V9 M' Q xv- 1 ,A ci 14 ff K MN 'fn X? M mggiyq 'ESQ-5'5 -'?'75'ElT -' 1 6 - Q 7 L I 'W' E 2 3 3 4 .A -gg ghqgg, Q It Q.Tff'f,? 4 - , ' f 1 Q L,.Jg.: E September 14 21 Z7 October l 3 I9 27 November 9 24 December l 2 13 20 january 16 20 Calendar Richard George, Robert Metzler, Norma Albright, and Ruth McRae were elected to play the four horse- men for Student Council. Upper-classmen poured tea for little sisters who had previously been distributed. The Marines came to town today -enough to warrant a half day holiday for school kids jill Edwards was here and gone within a brief hour, but she left many of us wondering about our personalities. Twenty boys enjoyed a rare privi- lege today, they heard Father Flannigan at Seton Hill. Hobgoblins and witches pervaded our school. Another howling con- fetti party! Hi-Y began the series of bean suppers, so inevitable in the life story of all boys' clubs. Sorores girls turned Santa Claus and delivered baskets to some of the needy. Our band brought home fifty dol- lars, the first prize in the Con- nellsville band competition. A modern Robin Hood came to town and shot arrows that really hit the bull's-eye. Hats off to Rus- sell Hoogerhyde! . . . While this was in progress, twenty-two boys were off to the Older Boys' Con- ference. Waltons, waffles, football heroes, -that tells quite a story. A candlelight processional ushered in an unforgettable Christmas pro- gram, The Messiah made Christ- mas more beautiful for us. Twenty-three boys off to Harris- burg to a big convention of far- mers-to-be. Bell Telephone Company opened its doors to show us how Central does it. 30 31 February I7 22 March 17 31 April 15 Z1 28 May 5 20 26 1,12 1939 The inevitable day has come. Dr. Wilson is exploring the laryngo- logical region. Another innovation-a swirling, whirling, hurling crowd of twirlers. Elephants, peanuts,-yes, even Ferdinand the Bull-and that means a circus. Dr. james Reeves, president of Seton Hill College, honored us by speaking on Washington, the Father of His Country, We can't quite decide what de- serves the greatest credit- the interlocutor, end men, dancers, or singers? We needed all for a good show. Mothers and fathers saw their young hopefuls receive due re- ward in the honor assembly today. All the musicians of Western Pennsylvania invaded Greensburg today. It was indeed a gala oc- casidn. Rabbits jumped from hats, doves appeared from thin air, all be- cause H. E. Johnson visited as- sembly today . . . Only the Lynch essays remain to tell our story of midnight oil and long research. Old-fashioned albums opened to release old-fashioned girls with hoops and curls galore. Such a soiree! We simply adored it. Dr. Frank Sayers talked to us to- day on: What ls a Thoroughbred? . I . We acclaim Laburnum Grove was just that. Senior girls balanced tea cups while they anxiously awaited Col- lege Club's secret as to the winner of the scholarship award. Blue and white were campaign colors for the political rally as the seniors bade farewell to CLI-l.S. today. Presenting B K THEY COMPETE KN SCHOOL Like KD Ute Rock love ne the boys everything about the game the Jong practice sitting on the sid ' warm-up e fthe . . . the QG1'-P76 .. . the itself s SPORT C hes Marsh . . . Wcsbechcr . . . Moser. Sept. lo Sept, 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 8 Oct. I4 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. ll Nov. 19 .fi Gridiron Lions Roared to the Finish HOW THEY FARED 1038 FOOTBALL Greensburg Greensburg Greensburg Greensburg Greensburg Greensburg Greensburg Greensburg Greensburg Greensburg- 25 Zo 6 0 7 O 13 6 SCORES Youngwood 6 Mt. Pleasant O Hurst 9 Altoona l 3 Norwin G johnstown 47 Latrobe O S. Huntingdon 0 13 Jeannette 7 lVlcKeesport cancelled The Lions of Greensburg High roared their way through a unique season, registering seventy-eight first downs against their oppo- nents' seventy-eight. Our boys won six of their ten games. The finale with lVIcKeesport was cancelled because of an inundated gridiron. Greensburg, working from a Warner system, drove across for fifteen touchdowns and added six conversions. Tessaro, our high scorer, cross- ed the opponents' double stripe no less than eight times before the close of the season. ln the opening game against the Youngwood Railroaders, Steffen gave good account of him- self by crossing the opponents, goal thrice. The powerful Lion attack, coupled with the urchins swarming over the field during half time, made this a memorable evening. YEA' Behind beautiful blocking, Tessaro raced seventy-live yards for a touchdown, one of four tallies against the Ramsay Bobcats, The Lions literally ate the Cats by piling up eleven lirst downs to their opponents' hve. The local fansbjoy, however, was short-lived. On the memorable thirtieth of September, the fll l.S. gridders were unseated by Hurst for the first time in twelve years. ln securing the nine to six victory, the Scarlet Hurricane secured ten lir: do vns inst r fi l3 hss, membe ' th rc rg le b y o- duced as a novelty, an old-fashioned square dance, accompanied by the Brown and White band Before 0500 spectators the Altoona iwloun- tain Lions struck twice in the second period, to ring up the third thirteen-nothing score in as many years. However, the game cannot be judged by the score. Altoona registered thir- teen first downs to our eleven. We proudly recall joe Demoises exceptional ball handling. Playing Norwin in a fog, which rivaled any of Londons products, Bair snatched a pass from Tessaro to score our first touchdown against an AA team. This second-period score, along with the extraordinary defensive work of Kienzle and Seeno, put the Greensburg supporters in a wonderful frame of mind to oppose johnstown. Sufferin its most severe defeat in Hfteen ye s, Gr bur fel before Johnstown forty- se o ' g. tha passing attack, which would make Sammy Baugh take notice, the xlohnnies crossed our double stripe seven times before the Final whistle. The Lions were stymied as the ,Johnstown powerhouse completed twelve passes for nineteen first downs, contrasted to Greensburgs five. It was now our turn to turn the tables on a favored team. With the score 7-6, Greensburg, led by Ed Tessaro and Harold Elliott, drove lfiiurili frm: l ousl-manager, Pantalonc, Smith, lxlurphy, Steffen, I , Demoise, gl. Demoise, Santa lXlaria,Pahel, Polct, Brudowsky, W'altz- inaniiger, Nlr. XX'csbt-elier. 'lifluif run' Nlurplxy-niaiiager, liurluck, Pastor, H. lflliott, Demi, lf. lflliotr, Hollinian, Hisker, Patrick, Vvlarson, Potisck, Stough, Tliornas -3i'i'uriiifu11' liurri:iani, lamison, llunean, Carrol, Kelley, lloelihauser, Cain. Rohrbaehcr, Sturgeon, lviatusak, Rebosky, Poteste l'runI mu' lempleloii, lessaro. lxienzle, Sceno, lleasley, Qualse, Hugller, Shope, Blasiole, Bair, U'lX1ieliael. A -4 K' - 15. TA Q A toss up . . . East or Wcst . . , Greensburg catches a ass . . . We hold the line . . . And start off around end, eighty yards against Latrobe, the conquerors of mighty Altoona, to win thirteen to six. The struggle was featured by Latrobe's twelve-man team, and Keim's fumble which set up the Lions' first touchdown, The Steelers were out- played throughout and capitalized on only one drive into our territory. Before the game and during the half, the Orange and Black band united with our organization to put on a spec- tacular demonstration, our drum major and twirlers looking their best in new uniforms. In a drab contest, featured by the South Huntingdon line, joe Demoises twenty-seven yard touchdown dash, and the line work ol' Murphey, Quatse, and Olvlichael, Greensburg pounded out a six to nothing victory, The Wesbecher proteges were hard-pressed through- out, although they outplayed the valiant Hunt- ingdon gridders. ln the Westmoreland County classic, Greens- burg plowed under jeannette, thirteen to seven. Leading our inspired attack, Tessaro crashed across in the second period for the first tally. This, combined with Steffens third period score, gave the Lions the coveted county championship. The last game of the season was scheduled against the W.P.I.A.L. leading McKeesport aggregation. However, on the morning of the contest the heavens opened and supposedly flooded the McKeesport field. We still wonder whether Mclfieesport would have taken the championship if they had met us on that mud- covered gridiron. As a whole, we witnessed a singular season: the Hurst coup, the Johnstown passing spree our overthrow of Latrobe, and the lVlcKeesp0rt cancellation. Many players showed their wares for the first time, and goodly wares they were. Numerous veterans again filed before us and brought back memories of the past years. 118 FOOTQQALL HERoEs p ' 'I lnrd Rim lltasley. l3ugl1er.Qui1lse, Panlalone, Bair, lfllxot, Stellen, lX1urpl1x See-and Roxx ' tYlx1iel1as'l. Wall: tN1g4rJ llolvl, Slwoyu lxltn ,l. Denioise lfirst Roxy llssaro. Templeton. Seeno, 'l'he personalities ol' the players seemed to be relleeted by their actions during the games. We still reeall Davey Bairs looking to Heaven alter a misplayg liienzles behavior like an ape alter foodg 'liessaros robot-like runningg Hea- sley's line charging in the manner of a loaded lreightg and the eonfusion of officials when both Demoises appeared on the Held. All of these inei- dents combined to make thisa memorable year lo top oil' the season, three ol our boys were chosen on the All-County team: Murphy in the line, Tessaro and Stellen in the baeklield. As a seeondary honor, 'liessaro and Quatse were awarded the fullbaek and center positions on the Latrobe All-opponent team. Let us all hail the Lions and the Lion Trainer and gaze upon the beautiful silver trophy we possess as the result of our county championship. 119 THE BASKETBALL SEA O Greensburg Cagers Prove Worthy Opponents Tl-112 STORES Dec 9 Greensburg Sykesville Dec. 10 Greensburg Clairton Dec 20 Greensburg Punlxsutawncv Dec 22 Greensburg Swissvale 0 Dec. Zo Greensburg Martins Ferry, Chio Dec 28 Greensburg Wheeling, W. Va. -lan. 2 Greensburg Alumni lun. 0 Greensburg Norwin ,l2l1'1- 111 Greensburg Latrobe -lan. 13 Greensburg Clonnellsville ylnn. 17 Greensburg johnstown blan. 20 Greensburg Scottdale glan. 2-1 Greensburg ,Jeannette -lan. 27 Greensburg lN4t. Pleasant Feb. 3 Greensburg Norwin Feb 7 Greensburg Latrobe Feb 10 Greensburg Gonnellsville Feb 14 Greensburg Johnstown Feb 17 Greensburg Scottdale Feb 21 Greensburg Jeannette Feb. 25 Greensburg 19 Johnstown CScctional Playoff? 23 The 1938-39 basketball edition of Greens- burg High School, blossoming in full array, aimed to conquer all. Only two lettermen re- mained from last season, but the fans still hoped for another section championship this year. Under the excellent mentorship of Coach Douglass, the team made a good beginning by winning from Sykesville, on December 9. This victory was revenge for last years loss. The locals ran up a large first-half lead while Sykes- ville were accustoming themselves to a strange floor. This lead was short-lived because the Sykesville team, largely by accurate foul shoot- ing, pulled to within a point as the whistle blew and ended the contest. The hnal score was 19 to 18 The next foe was Glairton, who were slated as possible WP.l.A.L. champions. The ac- curate point-making of tl. Demoise and johns, together with excellent teamwork, enabled Greensburg to upset the highly publicized quintet 31 to 20. A The Brown and White Lions, still roaring to go, met Punxsutawney on December 20. Be- fore four hundred fans the Lions literally tramp- led the visitors and thus remained unbeaten in their pre-season games. The main feature was our Westminster defense which was prac- tically impenetrable. The game finally ended Greensburg 31, Punxsutawney 13. Having three victories to their credit, the team prepared to invade Swissvale on Decem- ber 22. This time they met the tallest team they had played in two years. Although their Greensburgs ball . . . johns takes to the air . , . Dernoise waits for the ball, 120 I op: biipanovieh, I-. Demoise, Zalieh. Center:-johns, Ferrara, Clements. Lower: defense was working perfectly, the rangy Swiss- valers were alwle to hand t.hem their first de- feat in four starts. The final score was 32 to 25. With grim determination, the team set out on their Christmas-holiday road trip. They first. matched slqill with lylartins Ferry, Ohio. The loeals started their hahitual early rally, then stayed off defeat in the last minute, to retire on the long end of a 33 to 22 score. ln the second game of their invasion of the l2l Steil en, J . Demoise. Ix elson Ohio Valley, the local cagers met the Benwood quintet of Wheeling. Although leading at half time, the Douglassmen were overcome hy the Benwoodites in a last-half rally and suffered their second defeat of the pre-season 31 to Zl. After the two-day road trip, the l-ions came home to play their annual game with the Alumni. In this game our high-school five gave the Alumni a 43 to 22 Clrubbing to Iinish their pre- season. Coach Douglass and Joe talk it over The locals' first test of defending their crown came on January 6, when our cagers met the Norwin quintet. Before eleven hundred fans the Brown and White Lions scored an impres- sive victory over their worthy ancient rivals. Due to the tight defense of Greensburg, Coach lVlcCleland's boys were unable to penetrate often into scoring territory. The locals' scoring combination, Steffen and Johns, however, pene- trated deeply all during the game. As a result the Lions chalked up their first victory of the league schedule 30 to 20. ln the second league game the Lions of Coach Douglass met the Steelers of Latrobe. The Brown and White quintet were decidedly off form, trailing for three quarters against their ancient foe. Then Zalich provided the crowd with some beautiful shots, and Ernie Johns brought the crowd to their feet when he shot a thrilling goal that put Greensburg ahead as the contest ended. The final score was 17 to lo. Greensburg journeyed to Connellsville to play the Cokers on January 13. The fioor pro- teges of Coach Douglass were slow in starting, but their defense clicked, allowing the Cokers only two points in the second half. This enabled the locals to win with a score 25 to l2. The defending champions next met the ex- perienced club of Johnstown on January 17. OFF THE BACKBO RD! The Johnnies set a fast and furious pace, but our gallant warriors were undaunted and kept with them point for point. It was not until the last minute of play that Longacre, forward, scored his only four points of the game to give the Johnnies the lead. The final score was 25 to 2l. The defeat suffered at the hands of Johns- town two days before made our Lions render a determining roar to strive even harder. When they met the Scotties of Coach Lohr on January 20, they staged a brilliant second-half rally and overwhelmed them 37 to 22. The lightning passes of Steffen to Zalich and Johns showed their vigor and determination to fight on. Iwieanwhile Norwin was defeating Johns- town to create a three-way tie at the close of the first half of the season. On January 24, our fioormen met their old rival, Jeannette. The locals' inaccurate shooting enabled the Jeannette quintet to keep the scoring close. A last-quarter rally by our locals, however, gave us our fifth victory by the score of 28 to 19. In a non-league tilt on January 27, the bas- keteers of Coach Douglass defeated the Battling Bobcats from Mt. Pleasant 48 to 30. The feature attraction was the whirlwind scoring of Stipanovich, substitute center, who garnered sixteen points. l-rt t nsluii g in the limellglit ,johns Sirflen St lpanox ith Zalleh The second half opened with Greenshurgs meeting Norwin on lfehruarv 3. Before l,250 shouting fans the Lions led by xl. Demoise, per- forming as a veritalhle Hank Luisetti. crushed the Norwinites 32 to IQ. Thus they hrolte the three-wav tie ereated two weeks lwefore. ln a return game Greensburg met Latrobe on lfelwruarv 7 The Douglassmen displayed line form and never onee trailed in the scoring whieh ended 25 to I0 in their favor, The high- light of the game was the seoring of Zalieh and Nelson, the Lions' two forwards. The Brown and Wlhite eagers met Cfonnells- ville on lfehruarv lO, ln a seeond-quarter spree. led hy Nelson who tallied twelve points, the loeals pulled away with the score of -lo to IO. Before l,-150 expectant fans our lloormen next won a thrilling vietorv over the tlohnnies of Coaeh Shaffer, By virtue of this victory Greensburg then oeeupied first place. The spectacular shooting of Nelson, Zalieh. and Ll, Demoise, in a second-half rallv, enalwled the Lions to maintain a decisive lead as the game ended. The seorehoard read: Clreenshurg 30, klohnstown 20. Vvlith the Lions impressive defeat of Alohns- town to their eredit, our quintet met Scottdale on lfehruarv l7, The always-dangerous Seotties in a surprising upset defeated our loeals in an overtime thriller 35 to 33, The Seotties did the unusual when they penetrated Clreenslwuigs seemingly impervious defense. The finale of the regular season found our loeals meeting the Glass Cfitv live of lleannette. The Greenshurgers, led hv xl. Demoise, who paced his team lwv seoring sixteen points, won their tenth vietory of the season Again the team was tied with Llohnstown for seetion honors. The hnal seore was 38 to 30, In the sectional plav-off staged on the lndiana State Teaehers College floor on lfehruary 25, the Brown and White were eontiuered lwv the ,lohnnies of Coach Shaffer 23 to l0, The main faetor of the locals' defeat was their helow-aver- age shooting. We have no alihisg we did our bestg we talce off our hats to the vietorsl Dt andF positio ishell get set . . . referee Hutchinson and Nelson demonstrate Two champions . . .T. Abraham a d a Half Nelson. Dclvlarino . . . in u cross-bmly rltl , 1 I, , 'il' ,X 1- f N XX 1 E g X ,.... V , X 1 1 , . 1 ... gf .'e.Jgf-N -lx .ve 1 V , 1 . ,, N , ,tn Y Greensburg Mat Men Defeat Long List of Opponents Date jan. 13 jan. 19 jan. 24 jan. 31 Feb. 7 Feb. 10 Feb. 16 Feb. 21 Feb. 23 Feb. 28 Mar. 7 HOW THEY FARED Greensburg Greensburg 37 Greensburg 31 Greensburg 12 Greensburg 44 Greensburg 3 2M Greensburg 31 Greensburg 42 Greensburg 25 Greensburg 21 Greensburg 28 Greensburg 32 Gpponent Franklin Twp. 3 Mt. Pleasant 13 Blairsville 22 Kiski Prep 0 Dormont QVZ Kiski Prep 13 West Newton 0 Franklin Twp. 10 Blairsville 19 Mt. Pleasant 6 West Newton 6 Wrestling has rapidly developed into a major sport in Greensburg High School. The spirit which our wrestlers have displayed against their opponents has been largely responsible for the enviable record they compiled this year. They scored 3355 points against the 101V2 of their opponents. Much credit should be given Coach Dalbey Marsh for his patient and efficient coaching, which, in reality, is re- sponsible for the ultimate success of the squad. ln the first match of the 1939 season, on january 13, the Greensburg matmen defeated Franklin Township by a decisive 37-3 score. Five falls marked the victories of our grap- plers. Delvlarino got off on the right foot by pinning his opponent with a half nelson and armlockg Detore scored a fall after a close battleg the veteran T. Abraham made short work of his bout by pinning his foe in l' 35 g Pantalone Paau' .md lessaro t'ntei'tam R Xlwra- ham ai1tll7eloi'e with a whip K' and 'lessaro seored falls in the lii-pound and loi-pound elass respectively! lllhe mateh between Greensburg and Xlt. Pleasant on Nlanuary lll, was hotlycontested, with Greensburg emerging the winner by a 3l-l3 eount lhe feature mateh of the evening was between llutehinson of Greensburg and lialp of X lt Pleasant. l lutehinson was sueeess- ful in pinning his foe to the mat. Our wrestlers did not fare so well against l5lairsx'ille on Llanuary 2-lg they lost by a seore of 22-IZ. l3elXlarino, 'lf Abraham. Pantalone. and lilliott aeeounted for Greensburgs point total. Bouneing baele from their defeat at the hands of l3lairsx'ille, our grunt and groanersu de- feated liislti Prep -l-l-U on january 20. Seven falls featured the match. Seoring falls in five of the seven bouts won on lfebruary' 7, the Greensburg High Sehool team handed the Dormont High team a defeat of 32 l 2 against 0' 2. The most, thrilling elash of the evening w as the bout won by Bair of Greens- burg. Dave won a deeision over Griswell of Dormont, Continuing their winning stride, our matmen defeated in sueeession liislti Prep 31-l3, West Seeond Row Pull: , Steel llulelilnson l twsuro lilllot klamison Pantalone Pzalr Xlr 'Xlii ish lfirst Row: Sheridan l7L'l2lI' Defxfartno . l Nbr. . . Detore R Wdwralmni . lflsliell . . , CJ-rtese. Newton -ll-0, and lfranldin 'llownship 25-lll, all return matehes Avenging an earlier defeat by Pnlairsxille. Greensburg on February Z-l. w on a thrilling mateh whieh is reeorded Zl-li? All bouts were elosely contested, The l35-pound bout between Piper of Blairsville and 'lf Abraham was espeeially elose, Piper getting the deeision by a live- seeond time advantage. Steel in the llifpound bout threw xl. lfrattini in 5' 5l in a thrilling mateh. Pantalone also pinned his opponent in the l55-pound elass in 3' Ill . 'llhe last two matehes ended in xietories for the Greensburg matmen, who defeated lXlt, Pleasant in a return mateh on lfebruary 28. by a 28-0 seore, and from West Newton on March 7, by a seore of 32-tw. Tom Abraham was the lone member of the Greensburg team of eight boys entered, to emerge with a championship in the annual Vx'.P,l Al., wrestling meet held on lXlaieh lll and ll. at Waynesburg College 'lhe meet was again dominated by the Cfanonsburg lligh team which won the team ehampionship with forty points. 'llhey also elaimed six of the ten weight titles. Detore and lllliott were runners- up in their respective divisions th ml O ER! ,,,,,,...,...n-v-'- ant tops c war , . xx 1' c Vifalion jumps lwrimd and w ide. Cinder Men Terminate Successful Season With thc lirst shot of the starters pistol. Greensburg got oil' to a successful track season, lfrom almost one hundred boys who responded to the first call for track men, Coach Wesbecher was able to pick top-notch material for his team. ln the hrst meet of the season. April 23, Greensburg showed excellent form and topped the Connellsville Cokers by 34 points. The outstanding performer was Shope, a Greensburg freshman, who took the hurdles superbly to tie for second place. Having amassed 83M points Cincluding lbw by Walton, high scorerj. we had an outlook that was indeed promising, At llohnstown, April 30, we met stiff com- petition in a triangular meet with Johnstown and Jeannette, llohnstown and Greensburg tied for hrst with 44 points each. Leading by a close margin most of the meet, Greensburg copped Ove firsts out ol twelve events. lvlorris and Duncan took the pole vaulting event at 9' O . At Greensburg, on May 7, we again came out on top in a quadrangular meet, in which Derry Township, Sewickley Township, East Hunting- don Township, and Greensburg participated. First place was hotly contested. Four times Greensburg rallied to overcome a lead by Derry. The meet was hnally clinched for Greensburg by the winning of the mile relay. Twenty-tive yards from the finish, Mattia surged ahead of a Derry man and thus copped hrst place. Then came the big contest, the County meet at Greensburg, Thisproved tobeoneofthe hard- est fought battles in the history of county track. The meet early developed into a three-team battle. Derry Township assumed an early lead but was soon overcome by Greensburg. Then for most of the meet, Latrobe and Greensburg strained neck and neck until in the last three events Greensburg forged ahead to win its eleventh county track title. We took only one hrst place but managed by numerous seconds and thirds to pile up a score of 5914 points, Derry Township on our heels with 53112. The meet proved to be a record-smashing one in that seven county records were surpassed. Greens- burg had a share in this record breakingztl . Elliott succeeded in bettering the four-year old county iavelin record, only to be in turn bettered by Shematek of Derry Township. Greensburg's best, event was the pole vault, in which Leo Morris cleared the bar at ll' ol' to set a new county record. lvfattia and Somple tied for second place, also bettering the old record. Although we did not win the W.P,lrArl,. meet, we feel that our boys made an excellent . I ...S showing. Taking fourth place in the meet, our squad of fifteen tracksters eopped three firsts to qualify six boys for the state competition, Our high spot proved to be Alex l5uncan's pole yaulting. He unexpectedly boosted himself to a height of ll' QLQH, bettering the old mark by half an inch. The boys qualifying for the state meet werei Duncan, pole yaultcrg Alames Elliott, javelin throwerg Walton. Prinkey, Garpenelli, and Mattia, the mile-relay team. The final contest for Greensburgs trackmen was the l3.l.A,A. meet at State College. Two seconds, one in the Aiayelin throw by lilliott and one in the pole vault by Duncan, constituted our accomplishments. With a total of approximately 200 points and a county championship under its belt, Greensburg could indeed feel well pleased with the achievements of its men of the einder track and saw dust pit. Snapped at odd moments . , . during the County lxieet. 127 -Qcfnowfeofkmenf The staff ot the nineteen hundred and thir ty-nine Brown and White annual wish to ex press sincere appreciation to the students faculty, and organizations for their coopera tion in making this annual possible. Spec ial recognition should be given the adver tisers who so liberally contributed to the suc cess of our book. HBEAUTY' ' this is only tread deep . . . BUT-- Behind that beauty there is the toughest carcass that has ever been built into a tire! The toughest carcass . . . built over high-pressure curing methods that provide featherbed riding ease and long, even tread wear. In the Pennsylvania RX we are proud to introduce THE WORLD'S FIRST SUPER MILEAGE TIRE Made with Supertest Cord PEN N SYLVA IA RUBBER COMPANY Jeannette, Pa. John Barclay, Jr.. - H. E. Marker -- - Oliver S. Collins - - Jos. B. Fogg John F. Leasure - W. S. MacDonald Matthew Watson, Jr. - Lloyd B. King- - , W. W. Lapham ..,. ES TABLISHED 18 BARCLAY - WESTMORELAND TRUST COMPANY GREENSBURG, PA. Cash and Due from Banks ..,. -- S2,219,316.58 54 Loans and Investments .... - - 10,107,745.44 12,327,062.02 Capital ..................... - - 400,000.00 Surplus, Undivided Profits .... - - 1,652,359.45 Deposits .................. - - - 10,2 74,702.57 S12,327,062.02 Trust Funds .... - - - S 7,785,490.43 Officers Directors - - , ,,., ,,v,.,.,,, P resident . - - Vice-President - -- ----- ----Treasurer Sec., Ass't. Tr. Off. Ass't Sec'ygTreas. - - - Trust Officer - Ass't Trust Officer Real Estate Officer ----- -- - -, Auditor John Barclay, Jr. George S. Barnhart Albert H. Bell C. L. Hugus John M. Jamison H. E. Marker Jos. W. Steel Acts as Administrator, Executor, Trustee and in any other Fiduci Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation John C. Silsley John F. Leasure J. S. Anderson John A. Robertshaw Scott Fink W. S. MacDonald Ralph E. Jamison ary capacity. 129 WAL WORTH COMPANY Founded 1842 MANUFACTURERS BRASS, IRON, and STEEL VALVES and FITTINGS FOR STEAM, WATER, GAS, OIL, AIR and OTHER LIQUIDS and GASES General Ofkice NEW YORK, N. Y. Plants BOSTON, MASS. KEWANEE, ILL. GREENSBURG, PA. ATTALLA, ALA. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. ETNA, PA. ROBERTSHAW THERMOSTAT COMPANY YOUNGWOOD, PA. Manufacturers of Thermostats, Automatic Temperature Controls, Safety Pilots for Domestic, Commercial, and Industrial Gas Appliances. Electrical and Steam Appliance. Also makers of Hose Couplings. UTHERMOSTATS SINCE 1899 130 SETGN HILL COLLEGE Accredited by the Association of American Universities Holds national membership in The American Association of University Women Women from 11 foreign countries and 37 American states Pre-Medicine, Pre-Law, Teacher Training, Social Service Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Zlflusic Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Your College At Home Compliments of Railway 8: Industrial Engineering Company Manufacturers of High Tension Switching Equipment Plants Greensburg, Penna. Toronto, Ont. 131 THE TRIBUNE REVIEW JOB PRINTING DEPT. Is modernly equipped for taking care of the finest work. Special attention is given to those small details that make Printing as classy as the most stylish garment-H it fits just tlaeperson designed for ................. CALL 151, 152, 153 Ask for Mr. Berry Compliments of 0 f N W .QIIN IS mpws N Xu - Q, '- ' ' ' Y , A' ' E , if i 4 X' 'I--I-I'IIII -X X131 lo ki- H L13 G:-u VV Y T ew ' 1 fs I L I E 1 . - ..5.5 1g,II,M!L1 1 'IN 3 , :,. - 3 x ,ai , .V.V 2,9 . ,if ,., , .. EVENTUALLY WHY NOT NOW Phone 2000 Greensburg, Pa. East Second St. Phone 200 Jeannette, Pa. 307 Clay Avenue 132 Compliments of H-L ELECTRIC CO. Phone 764 14 E. Pittsburgh St. John E. Herman, Owner ANN'S HOME BAKERY Bread, Pies, Cake, and Pastries Phone 470 R 121 So. Penna. Ave. 208 So. C bmfles Bocksberger JEWELER Phone Greensburg 3230 Pennsylvania Ave. Greensbur DR. CARROLL W. FREEMAN Licensed - Graduate CHIROPODIST FOOT CARE' ' Over Wright's Jewelry Store VINCE 6 MATT'S BARBER SHOP 109 N. MAIN ST. Under Thomas Flower Shop Ph 1568 Vince Porthcff Matt Rich For Things That Are New Shop At The Y. Wi. ll Sf ICU. I .... .'fg12.1.I9 FIRESTONE AUTO SUPPLY 8: SERVICE STORES Batteries-Spark Plugs-Tires-Brake Lining - Auto Supplies 234 E. Pittsburgh Street Greensburg,Pa. S T R E CAMERA PORTRAITURE 203 Manos Theatre Building Telephone 696 STUDIO AND HOME PORTRAITS Phone 3613-J Day 3612-M Nite Gwynn Floral Shop 21 W. Second Street Greensburg, Pa. Flowers For All Occasions We telegraph Flowers Greeting Cards Books Rental Library MAsoNs CARD si Boox sr-lop 115 N. Main St. fNext to Lee's Restaurantj Remington Portable Typewriters W 0 S C O INCORPORATED Irwin Gas Coal Building Greensburg, Pa. RENTAL LIBRARY FOR NICE THINGS WITH NO PRICE PENALTY I.A ROSE SHOP Business Training Pays Greensburg Business School is A Member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools and is Approved by the Pennsylvania State Committee on Standards. Be Sure You Attend An Approved School. GREENSBURG BUSINESS SCHOOL STOP THAT AFTER SCHOOL DROWSINESS - BE ALERT DRINK IN BOTTLES PHONE 1 75 1-1. Compliments of L. I. WEA VER 214 W. Pittsburgh St Greensburg PROSS CO. Youthful Fashions For All New Spring Models Arriving Daily Moderately Priced 138 S. Main St Weigbtmaniv Drug Store PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST RUPTURE EXPERT SODA GRILL LUNCHEONETTE A Dependable Store to Patronize Compliments of HOME FURNITURE CO. 17 North Main Street Compliments of Westmoreland C ouaty Memorial Park LEN KBC-KS Greensburg Hardware Co. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Phone 119 BUILDERS' HARDWARE Phone 2103 23 E. Pittsburgh St. WARM AIR FURNACES GONGA WARE CAMPBELL CO. CLOTHING - SHOES - FURNISHING PHONE 2998 coUR'r HOUSE SQUARE GREENSBURG, PA. For The AMBITIOUS GIRL of YOUR CLASS A Secretarial Course at MISS CONLEY'S SCHOOL Fall Term September 11 Send for Catalog GRAND PANTS STORE BEGGS RETREADING CO. Headquarters for men, young men's Expert Tire Betfeading. trousers and sportwear USEDSE-lffzialg TrL:,?J1iCTlre lgecavvmg -- ANIZIN -- RE Next to Grand Theatre Gfeensbufg 2 BLOCKS WEST OF COURT HOUSE---UNgJl?A?X?lZ. GREENSBURG, PA. PHONE my CHRISTIE-WANDEL co. ,om ALL WOOL PLUMBING and HEATING SUITS and TOPCOATSe3l5.00 Pipe, Valves, and Fittings Maple Ave. and Laird St. Phone 1301 CRANES Greensburg, Pa. 4 W. Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa. COMPLI MENTS OF GLENN G. VANCE, GENERAL AGENT NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE WOOLWORTH BUILDING PHONE 1023 GREENSBURG. PA. WES TMORELAN D HARD WARE C 0. Delta, Atlas, Driver Wood, and Metal Working Machinery 124 S. Penna. Ave. GREENSBURG, PA. 136 2 YF VUVCEN7'COLLEGE Credits and Degrees Fully Recognized Graduates Lead In Best Professional and Graduate Schools Courses---Classical Pre-Dental Arts Chemistry Music Pre-Legal Pre-Medical Science Commerce Teacher Training Pre-Engineering Business Administration Ask Students and Graduates What They Think Compliments of Buchanan Drug Store CFormerly Hays Drug Storej 18 W. Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa. Ford Sales G Service SHOMO MOTOR CO. E. W. Mohler, Pres. 215 E. Pittsburgh St. Phone 682 ARROW PANTS STORE W. Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa. BUICK Westmoreland Liotor Car Co. I Greensburg, Pa. l'1C Compliments of Y. M. C. A. Compliments of SUGAR BOWI 137 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '39 MAXWELL'S Distinctive Furniture 203 S. Maple Avenue, GREENSBURG Styles for Youth! Our Boys' and Girls' Departments are ready for new Spring and Summer Outfit- ting. Designed to satisfy the fashion cravings of youth. Styles for Sports and Dress-up moments in many typical items at low prices. TROU TMAN'S Ouyitter for youth, where prices are never higher The Jennings Restaurant JAMISON Formerly New Brunswick Grill COAL and COKE Congratulates The Class of 1939 Student Lunches Distinctive Recreation A Fine Place to Meet the Pals Before or After the Game Marzano G Di Pasquale Tailors Suits Made to Order 323.50 and up Cleaning - Altering - Pressing Phone 9402 112 No. Penna. Ave. Greensburg, Pa. BELL PHONE 118 H. 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 W? REXALL STORE HOFFMAN DRUG CO. Opposite Rappe Hotel Phone 430 PACKARD GOODYEAR TIRES Oldest Packard Dealer In The World TURNER AUTOMOBILE CO. 212 E. Pittsburgh St. Phone 841 TRULY FINK'S Greensburg's Largest Shoe Store GIVE BETTER VALUES Greensburg Lumber und Mill Co. High Grade Lumber and Mill Work 232 E. Pittsburgh St. Phones 75 and 76 Compliments of Greensburg Drug Co. 125 S. Main Street Greensburg, Pa- Paul E. Brown Carl C. Brown There Is Always A Best REALTY CO. ff! XXRQX 5 F E .LNG 2 ix M77 ,XX all I iY!,V X f .ff CROWN FUEL COMPANY 205 West Pittsburgh Street Greensburg, Pa. Real Estate Insurance and Loans Irwin Gas Coal Co. Building Distinctive Sports Wear KA U FM AN N 'S Pennsylvania Avenue Greensburg FIRST NATIONAL BANK PE NN HARDWARE 8: H E A T I N G C O . COMPLETE LINE OF WALLPAPER, LOWE BROS. PAINT---OIL AND TURPENTINE---RUSSWIN BUILDERS HARDWARE PICTURE FRAMING AND KEY MAKING 122 24 N PENNA. AVE. PHONE 143 104 East Otterman St. Telephone 480 WESTMORELAND. SUPPLY Co. White Pead PAlNTS-- WALL PAPER--GLASS VCUCW Blinds Varmsh Wmdow Shades Brushes Window Glass Art1st Supplles Plate Glass Greensburg Pa We are as near as your phone CHAS. M. HENRY PRINTING CO. Printers and Engravers Greensburg, Pa. 141 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS For School, Home, or Office ROYAL - CORONAIA U?I?ERWOOD - REMINGTON OFFICE EQUIPMENT and SUPPLY CO. 106 N. Penna. A Gre b g P SCUTT ELECTRIC COMPANY FOR THE BRIGHTER THINGS IN LIFE 106 N. MAIN STREET PHONE 2115 GREENSBURG, PA. HAGAN ICE CREAM WHEN ITS A MATTER OF GooD TASTE I.N. HAGAN ICE CREAM BROWN'S GROCERY DOWNEY FLAKE DOUGHNUTS-FERNDELL BATTLE CREEK BIRDS-EYE FROSTED FOOD-NUT SHOP 118 N. Penna. Ave. Phone 50 85 51 M URRA Yfs Ccgngiifk STORE Established 1880 Mel-VARLAND SUPPLY COMPANY FLOUR, FEED, COAL and COKE and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES BELL PHONE 1820 GREENSBURG, Pa. 142 SPECIALIZED TRAINING FOR BUSINESS CAREERS MODERN AS TOMORROW DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK 8: CO. GREEN SBURG, PA. 101 N. MAIN STREET PHONE 2630 PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL REMPES STUDIO GET A GOOD PHOTO, WHILE YOU'RE ABOUT IT 31 N. MAIN ST PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT HONE 7 7 143 FELDER'S Home Made Ice Cream 221 S. Fourth St. Jeannette, Pa. Jeannette 784 Est. 1895 Member F.T.D. since 1913 JOSEPH THOMAS Wholesale and Retail Florists Store-109 Main St. Phone 657 Greensburg, Pa. Greenhouse-Jeannette Rd. Phone 601-J 'D , W 'X HARRY C. WRIGHT JEWELER Jewelry, Watches Diamonds Fine Watches and Jewelry Repairing Greensburg, Pa. ,- Y wma! SYSQQH V Q J ,ir Q K f, ily! CHILDREN 'S SHOP Infants To 16 Years Mrs. A. H. Miller 150 N. Main St. Phone 2008-R THE M ORDEN STUDIO Next to the Court House Greensburg, Pa. Photography in all its branches Commercial Work and Phone 138-J Wedding Groups BEITLIR Ice Cream - Candy - Lunch Next to Manos Compliments of W. P. HELWIG, D. S. C. FOOT SPECIALIST Greensburg, Pa. RASK TAILOR 110 North Main Street Greensburg, Pa. Speaking of Pictures THE DICKERSON STUDIO Specializing in Minature PHOTOS 2nd Floor Finance Bldg. HUMBERT MOLINARI D, M, RHEA MERCHANT TAILOR JEWELER B611 Ph'-me 3884 wiifiiiif'i:'i.2 ll'ZQ,cliikiiffiviifflffef 213 S. Penn'a. Ave. Greensburg, Pa First Floor MaddasBank Building Phone 1272 k 1338-W GUS LOWENSTEIN THE HOME OF GOOD MERCHANDISE PIONEER SIZE and STYLE SPECIALISTS MOORE, LEONARD and LYNCH INVESTMENT SECURITIES MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PITTSBURGH STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE Telephone Greensburg 3640 BANK 85 TRUST BUILDING GREENSBURG - - - GETTY'S - - - Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Refrigerators, Window Shades and Linoleum 120 S. Penna. Avenue Mountain View Hotel Greensburg, Pa. Phone 3651 Four Miles East on Lincoln Highway Modern Rooms - Fine Food - Tap Room Swimming - Riding William Liebrich, Mgr. KUHNS -JOHN SON CO. Featuring Style Headquarters Campus Hall Hats For Young Men College Clothes QUINT'S PURE FOOD MARKET WESTMORELAND COUNTY'S LARGEST MARKET Everything To Eat Try Quint's First Phone 3085 - 3086 - 3087 Whc1'c Pflllflllflfl ix zz Pf0fL'.Y,fi071, not zz .fifiv l,i11c THOMAS DRUG STORE J. H. Laufe, Ph. G., Prop. THIS IS YOUR PHYSICIAN'S STORE WHY NOT YOURS? FLORENCE FISHER PARRY PHOTOGRAPHER Gertrude R. Seanor 203 Walnut Avenue Greensburg, Penna. Sittings By Appointment Phone 1626 lib Congratulations to the Class of 1939 STAN DARDIZED PRESS South Main at Green Street Greensburg, Pa. Printers of this A l 7fvv0fwQXf,...Q,ffK t N Autographs QJQSHA, W, -,VJWQ 62 'u PA ,Q O ' ' ' dz fJ '9jM'7 'f U W ,la fsfg' :MM 9-ww-RK W A Y-' C iff' 'Q,m,Q,w--If J 9 1:47 JL Q, QM- ',,Z,,f wi MQ 45 1 mY5'55p'Y LLXQU lim Viva My - 25, .. 75 My 7 A. , 7 W W.. KLM MW 36' H2 Mia -fLaAfm'Y0 Xi Autographs Autogmplas a 5 3 5 E z xg, 5 - - ' ,V ' ' , hx . , f 'K , , , Q .,3.- uf-- fsf -fs?--,ff .1 ,- I-2-111 J ,fi- 1 Q , -,g , , . , . . , , , . , -, M, , , X '-5 y ..-1 f.'.i-'iifil .f:fZifj5Q2 '-'fZ FT?'? ? 'fF'-'-T1A?T'J'75'f'T'-25fi'1 f3'7-':'?.ZS'7:'?FJ-TT--7 -'fT2F7fiT -131 F -55-73 7 T?97 5 f'-L3:4fQT?II-.ii-iJwaT-:Q-U-f5Visit-L'-fb-ebvfuifgg mf 'bwia-:gif ' 115' -..r -7'- :?4f' ',- e. 3'-If f '- 1 -. ' 1-. 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