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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1941 volume:

..4,:- - :ann 3 n w.. cis' -11:51:21: .rnwi 1, .Sr L' . K2--t :LIU -!2 'LZ 1' fi VITY?-f'i: !7iEf 'f-'- 131' L53 s Editor -- Carolyn Brown QW Manager Lyman Lancaster M 'CM .Wt .P Q' ge V Ill ' x 35 5 i TI-IE BROWN and WHITE I ntroducin g Leo the mascot ol' Greensburg High . . . whose task is to show the reader a- round the premises of our fair institu- tion . . . we shall catch glimpses of classes and activities . . . meet students and faculty. . . and emerge with a typ- iczil school Hair . ' A! I lwleahwhile the lion speeds on his nimble 0 0 0 flight . . . through halls of GI-l.S .... amidst familiar sights and sounds . . . the staccato of ei typewriter . . . a splash as in encloses the graceful form of a diver '... the Lmdertone that tells us classes are in session . . . the wrinkled brows of cmd. those searching references in the library . . . then a sudden change on the horizon . . . the 3 112 bell sounds its all-out alarm . . . even the 'dozers' s grab books . . . slam lockers . . . and take the A earest exxt bound for a coke' or a sundae A e e' the football held or a movie, mm wopx ! , 3 nf ' nhourat In This B ook... We ha ig -school life as seen through the sharp eyes of Leo, a distant relative of the Cl-l.S. Golden Lions. l-le took the liberty of giving the place and its personalities the once over, and then acquainted us with his philoso h is entitled to his o ' ' ve a cross-section of lfi h . p y: Everyone pinion. Consequently, when the tour of inspection was completed, Leo absolutely insisted that we let him put his knowledge to good use and make all the introductions and explanations in this year's Brown and White. As a result the staff place you in the hands of our most capable guide, Leo, who will conduct a review of the school year 1940-41 as it has been laboriously yet ha 'l ' ' Greensburg I-Iiffh and ' ppl y spent within the walls of U on the associated athletic helds. ,M W R mgwev Q fx wg 514.5 'else readin', wrilin', an' 'rith elic V .H K AY fp 3 is fa W f' - 'Q CLASSE Q Our mascot beckons us to classes . . . mentally labeled No lVIan's Land or New Worlds to Con- quer' '... we hear . . . the teachers voice above the chatter . . . the grinding of a pencil sharpener . . . or arrival of a book, accelerated to the floor by gravity and an el- bow . . . we swelter trying to re- member history dates we never memorized . . . perspire over pro- blems that should have been pre- calculated' 'i.. or feel the surge of emotion when reciting Vife, the people of the United States- Mr. William H. Mcllhattan, Superintendent O R SUPERI TE DE T Before Leo takes you to visit classes and meet students, it would be logical to let you see something of the executive side of our school life. This will take you to the Administration Building where Mr. William Mcllhattan pre- sides as the chief executive of the Greensburg school system. Supported by a staff of secretaries, he here disposes of the administrative problems which concern the school at large. Sharing the building with him are Miss Gertrude Connor, who assists Dr. Louis Wilson in his medical supervision of the school populace, and Mrs. Ann Ziskind who serves as the guidance directress. Every- one in high school has sooner or later come under the discerning eye of one or more of these supervisors, whether it was to say aaahi or explain an absence on a Friday afternoon in May. lf we are to appreciate the genuine significance of school, we must get down to the problem of securing books, chem- icals, maps, and lead pencils. We should know something of the men who pur- chase them. This brings us to our Board of Edu- cation. Chosen by the people of the community, the board is entrusted with manifold problems which are to affect the community at large,-you in par- ticular. You should know these men by name. Match the names with the faces. Mr. McIntyre . . . Mr. Marsh . . . Mr. Henry . . .Mr. Nevin . . . Mr. Mcllhattan . . . Mr. Mitinger . . . Miss Felgar . . . Mr. Peterson . . . Mr. Thomas BOARD OF EDUCATIO See whether you can recognize them the next time you meet them on the streets of Greensburg. As to their work, it is indeed diver- sified. First comes the problem of mali- ing a budget and levying taxes. Then comes the purchase of school supplies and the election of teachers. There is the problem of making the school cal- endar and choosing a commencement speaker. So it goes throughout the year. In turn, these school representatives, and workers in special helds make their reports concerning health conditions of children, attendance records, school progress, to lvlr. lvlcllhattan who must coordinate the whole so that the school machine may function with as little friction as possible. lt is natural that the superintendent must pass many of the major problems of administration for the high school over to Mr. Gensbiglcr and Miss Mc- Farland. Curricular and extra curri- cular programs must be worked out, students must be properly guided. So Leo leads you on to meet teachers, headed by Mr. Gensbigler, shown in the next picture, as he chats with high-school students in his own inimitable way. seriously with student friends. MEET THE FACULTY I-lear Ye! I-lear Ye! And now we are proud to present the sixty-three members of the Greensburg High School faculty. OLGA AGON . . . holds the distinguish- ed honor of being a Phi Beta Kappa . . . her love for France contributes to her versatile ability to teach French Q ELLA ALLISON . . . one of our P.O.D. instruc- tors is always open to suggestion . . . her classes are true examples of democracy. LAURA BAIR . . . has unusual Spurts of enthusiasm, such as going into the candy business . . . she teaches English but is also gifted musically Q VIRGINIA BAIRD , . . a graduate ofSeton Hill . . . annually initiates a group of freshmen to the romanticism of the past as recorded in history Q ELIZABETH BARNHART . . . quiet and unassuming . . . makes sure that her English classes perfect their compositions and understand Hamlet Q l'lELENJ. BARRON . . . quick to flash a smile or a comeback . . . did a grandjob of guiding the ship for the class of 1941 and teaching English grammar. CARL BENSON . . . who imparts to us his knowledge of civics, is seldom seen without his brief case . . . he earned his AB. at Upsala College Q LUCY L. BEST Mr. Gensbigler chatting none too Mr. Paul B Wolf Miss Galia M. Null OUR GUIDING I . . who majored in Home Ec at I-food, and has a secret passion to be a doctor . . , breaks the monotony of teaching 'ljugologyu by Fishing trips to Canada each summer Q HAYDN BODYCOMBE . . . who received degrees from both Pitt and Carnegie Tech . . . sponsors the stage crew, directs all dramatic productions, and teaches public speaking Q BETTY BOYLE . . . rose from practice teaching as a Seton Hill student last year to a regular faculty membership in the Home lic department Q JULIA BRUNELLI . . . beautifully handled her initial year of teaching high-school English . . . hereto- fore she taught in the grammar school Q R. GLADDING CASTLE . . . took the responsibility of being Delphi's adviser when he came to GI-l.S. this year . . .he claims Shippensburg as his Alma Mater Q lVlARGARET CHASE . . . known best to the feminine half of the school as the girls' instructor of physical education. Mr. Charles W. Demoise Mr. Paul T. Landis Miss Ruth Sloan Mr. Wendell Stiver CGUNSELLOR LETITIA B. CLARK . , who definitely does not loiter when seeking a lost book . . takes time willingly to find for us most thorough reference material Q lVlIL- DREIJ CRoss . . . noted for patience in helping students over difficult steps in French . . . attended Syracuse Univer- sity, also University Besancon in France 4 ALBERT DAVIS . . . teaches electricity and acts as faculty adviser for the Ciirls' Mechanics Club and the Radio Club . . . freshmen of lO2 remember his stand- ing armyn Q lXflABEL DAY . . . the pleas- ant Woman in White of the Home Economics department . . . does her best to produce excellent cooks and seamstresses Q CHARLES DEMOISE . . . has the knack of combining good humor with able teaching of flora and fauna . . . this places him in high favor with his classes Q WILLIAM P. DOUGLASS . . . has coached our basketball varsity since his installation in l937 . . . he acquaints Miss Madolyn Keener Miss Lucy L. Best Mr. Edward J. Kearney Mr. Thomas Smith Mr. William P. Douglass Mr. James B. McDowell L ' ff ' Q 1 s E. f . , EXPERTS AT QUIZZIN G commercial students with business arithmetic, LEWIS EISAMAN . . . can march with ease and carry a gun or manipulate math problems . . . with his leadership, the service council was inauguarated. Q THEODORA FISCHER . . . can tell thrill- ing experiences she had traveling in Germany and France . . . or help a stu- dent with the Ich so often a stumb- ling block Q BETTY FISHER . . . a ver- satile part of the English department has a captivating personality . . . she received an AB. degree from Goucher College Q XVALTER A, GENSBIGLER . . . our congenial principal who has be- friended every student and faculty mem- ber . . . entertains the omce force with master detective work practiced on truants Q MERLE M. GRUBBS . . . this gentleman farmer has the ability to convert any situation into one of humor . . .hes familiar with boys, for he teaches ag Q WALTER E. l lERR. . .is heralded as the wizard of the woodshopn . . . his patience has been a large factor in start- ing freshman rooms and building soiree sets. IVIARY l'lIGl'lBERGER . . . most recent annexation to our history department . . . already has the reputation of being a serious, well-informed mistress of the subject Q ETHEL G. I-luDsoN . . . pre- sides over the destiny of senior themes and oral discussions . . . perfection is the ideal which she instills into her students. Q KATHERINE JOHNSTON . . . is proud of the Scotch t in her name . . . her ex- periences in traveling and love for drama delightfully flavor her teaching. Q EDWARDUI. KEAILNEY . . . leads a full life, headed by teaching commercial students . . . he is lord ol' the Sixth Ward playground in summer with time out for gardening Q MADOLYN F, IQEENER . . . does almost everything superbly if we can judge from her unexcelled candy . . . and the way she handles her Buick Delsuxe OPAUL T. LANDIS . . . scholas- tically known as P.T.' '... unselfishly x ' ' Miss Mabel Day Mr. Guy Stevens Miss Rebecca Truxal Mr. Dalbey Marsh 4 ll f :er-5 V1.0 F15 Valli Mrs. Edith Sehoepi Miss Betty Boyle tfaliil' I N69 g U-N ' Mr. Gordon Williams , X KPN Mr. Walter E. Herr ,hi -s, ,f if ff 1 1- Miss Josephine Hammer, Secretary Miss Margaret E. Wallhour Miss Maryga1eRoehrig, Clerk Miss Edna L. McFarland Assistant Principal Mr. William H. Mcllhattan Superintendent Mr. W. A. Gensbigler, Principal Miss Helen McCormick Miss Dorothy E. Nicewongcr Miss Letitia B. Clark, Librarian Miss Anne Lackey, Library Clerk Miss Catherine Shoemaker Mr. J. Wyant Rowe Miss Laura Bair Miss Helen J. Barron gives his talents, time and advice to many organizations . . . especially SG. A. DALBY MARSH . , . our gym instruc- tor who keeps the fellows 'Aupn on the art of self defense . . . his classes are well disciplined yet provide enjoyment. Q HELEN McCoRM1ck . . . arrives at just the right moment . . . she is often seen leading or sometimes being led by her faithful puppies Q JAMES Mc- DOWELL . . . calmly took charge of our junior soiree and brought it through with flying colors . . also provided many interesting times for Hi-Y Q EDNA L. IVICFARLAND . . . emciency plus, chases stragglers from the halls with the poise and dignity ofa duchess . . . she is Nemesis, demanding justice for all. Q REGIS lXflCKNlGHT . . . whose drill put our gridmen among the states finest combinations . . . will be remembered for quiet aggressiveness but persistent determination Q LESLIE MOSER . . . doesn't coach any more, but is kept busy with freshman algebra students . . . and his responsibilities as janitorial boss . NULU NEALE . . . with speculating smile . . . pours out her vast knowledge of Latin conjugations, declensions, and vocabularies to awe-stricken freshmen. ODOROTPIY NICEWONGER . . . awes freshmen with classic lore . . . in addition to guiding Sorores through throes of dishing out little sisters and packing baskets for unfortunates Q GALIA lvl. NULL . . . a truly remarkable person, noted for quick wit and unvarying sense of humor '... students marvel that she remembers everyones birthday. Q ELIZABETH PORTER . . . famous for assignments of Friday oral talks . . . holds the class's attention through scenes of Macbeth and explanations of Misa Mary Highberger . . . Miss Virginia Baird . . . Miss Julie Brunelh Mr R Gladding Castle . . . Miss Margaret Chase . . . Mr. Haydn Bodycombe Miss Elizabeth 0. Porter . . . Mr. Regis A. McKnight . . . Miss Mildred Cross Miss Elizabeth Barnhart . . . Miss Ethel G. Hudson . . . Miss Betty Fisher Miss Margaret Stewart . . . Miss Katherine Johnson . . . Miss Barbara Wineman Mr. Clyde V. Stahle Miss Margaret C. Young Mr, Leslie Moser Mr WxllxamW Stopper Mr Lew1sEIsaman Mr Merle M Grubbs coordmatlon Q J WYANT Rovl 12 a author In his own rlght and advxscl of the GREENSBURGER keeps hls journalxsm classes In a Jovlal mood wlth has merry QUIPS Q EDITH SCHOEPT an ax t teacher supx eme a pleasant and understandlng attltude axe among the many qualltxes In hex charmmg pex sonallty JAMES C SHIELDS a hnstoxy pIof wnth a contaglous sense of humol and a nondescrlpt knack for tellxng stones Q CATHERINE SHOEMAKER remem bermg our appetltes sees that the dally bread l1ne gets proper where wlthal to manufacture energy for the afternoons actIvIt1esQ RUTH SLOAN has a fnendly smlle nearly always cllmaxed by a healty laugh undel whxch Influence she turns ordmary freshles Into would be secretarles Q THOMAS SMITH enthus1astIc guldance advlser who coaches our tennIs team for many VICUOIICS has a cosmopolxtan and frlendly att1tude Q Cu DE V STAHLE conslclers math a hobby and dellghts In teasmg h1s glrl students wlth catchy physIcs problems as Hnanclal manager of C H S he IS efhcIency Q GUY STEVENS presldes over mechanlcal drawmg classes s A B came ln om the Un1veIsIty of West Vllg1Hl3 MARGARET STEWART annually presents to Junnols a umque pmtrayal ofthe three wItches In Macbeth she IS one of our best Informed teachers our lone representatxve from Indlanl Umverslty teaches the technlque of boolt lteepmg hls ab1lItIes are most evnclcnt to the clencal group Q WILLIAM STOPPER a towenng Penn State product helps coach our basketball team and Instruct buddmg agrxcul tunsts Q REBECCA TRUXELL ro vldes an excellent model for her students she mastered Home Ec at Indlana State Teachers College Q MARGARET E WALTHOUR makes us m1ncl our p s Cpunctuauonj In Engllsh class and I I m-H i Q is faculty adviser of the junior class. on world affairs Q WENDELL STIVER . . . - 1 l . . . lx N- ' ' ' ' .6 K--'ii - - . . f - . - - Iv - ' I . - U I, X Miss Theodora Fischer Miss Marguerite Whalen Miss Olga Agon our q's Qquietj in study hall Q A. A. WESBEGI-IER . . , head of high-school athletics . . . teaches algebra and the new course of shop math . . . he de- lights in chocolates and teasing under- classmen Q MARGUERITE A. WHALEN . . , congenial, with her Irish humor . . . has been active as president of the Greensburg College Club as well as mainstay of Sodalitas Latina. Miss Helen C. Wirsing Mr. Carl R. Benson A Miss Ella Allison Mr. James C. ds N Miss Nulu N. Neale Mr. Albert I. Davis Mr. A. A. Wesbecher GORDON F. WILLIAMS . . . who gradu- ated from Mansfield State Teachers College has been the founder of many state-wide musical organizations Q BAR- BARA WINEMAN . . . prefers to spend vacations in the Hawaiian Islands . . . julius Caesar and Ivanhoe compose a part ofherlinglish course Q HELEN WIR- SING . . . developed overnight most of her numerous trips . . . the Office knows her for her graphsg the students, for her interest in history Q PAUL B. WOLF . . . keeps students perplexed and amused simultaneously by his knowledge of chemistry and witty sayings . . . helps juniors prepare for their soiree 4 MAR- GARET YOUNG . . . our solitary woman teacher of mathematics , . . has supervised the BROWN AND WI-IITE business staff for a number of years. Q jOsEPI-IINE HAMMER . . . knows the whole school by its first name and all the ured tape of every inmate . . . ele- phants and colored hankies catch her eye Q MARYGALE ROEI-IRIG . . . effi- ciently checks on the welfare of the school . . . she makes out the daily bulle- tin and does all the little things around the office. Vice President-Edward Elliott Secretary--Carolyn Brown Sponsor Treasurer Robert Sturgeon President-Donald Mash Miss Helen Barron THE EPIC OF A SENIOR As time goes, four years is a com- paratively short spang but in it we crammed all the joys, sorrows, and plain fun that accompany the evolution of young persons into young men and women, We went through the whole process of class spirit, important dances, money-making schemes, unsung heroes Ccomplete with candy bars and sales talk to matchb, prolific scholars Cboth the Stahle-made and smooth vari- etiesj, and assembly privileges Cthere are those who, out of dudgeon, will challenge this-and with reasonj. These are the natural functions of any class, but the manner in which we accomplish- ed them was at times quite diH'erent. Qur pep rally in the auditorium was an innovation sans ovation. We became dealers in refreshments on so many oc- casions that candy and pop became wholesale words to us. Consequently we have become a Croesus among classes and are able to make this last year a complete success by waiving troublesome dues. We got in Dutch as we held the most expensive Soiree in the history of this event and then threw in a deluge for good measure. Qur class boasts a bevy of honor stu- dents along with the greatest number of graduates on record. Now as we Seniors look back over our underclass period we cannot help but laugh when we picture ourselves as goggling Fresh- men or as strutting Sophomores. I-low absurd it seems that there was ever a time when we didn't know where the office was located! Some of us shudder as we recall holding those endurance contests, home-room programs. Oh well, we were underclassmen-and even then we possessed some things of value: namely, our excellent sponsor, Miss Barron, and a fine class spirit. Through- out our four years we worked and played with varying success until each of us reached the point where he could do one or the other or both, more or less adroitly. The next move for most of us will be either on up the scholastic ladder or out into a busy world. Of course, the future classes will little note nor long remember what we did here, but we won't forget, will we, Seniors? 'I 1 f ' -gf T RALPH ABRAHAM Abe . . . the life of his home room . . . is a wrestling and softball enthusiast . . . who enjoys arithmetic, recording the exploits of the Pittsburgh Pirates . . . and comfortable clothes . . . plans to be a factory worker. KATHRYIXZALB T Kay . . . I-if s the fast, rough sports 'k X525 b . . . is always on the scene t 'utt iel . . . playing in the G. .S. b . . . r rooting for Klyr favorites . . o ll players, .. r. ass ,A 'B B AK uw . . w sports flashy coats n vii ti . danced his way to ugbfa at the Everglad . . . hc r Qs of sleeping . . . loafing at ell tman's drugstore... and read- if L its ' Kipling's adventure stories. ALL ale . a scientific stu e t who drnires r. Stahle . . . ex W 9 n diving . . as ll as other sp . adventure st ' s, eing elphi occupy fu ther e . herishes loyal, Wev n n LOUIS AMATANGELO Lou . . . a quiet chap whose mind is busy with thoughts of radio and pho- tography . some mystery story or adventure picture . . . comes to school every day on his thumb . . . so he wishes to own an auto some day. WARRE A ON ' A ' . . . ne of o rdent -'Y ers , ' cetehing ' pas m , . inkin about Miss , nston to teach him. m jo yi - 00 0 m les s i . . . hi i s to zip no e and structors like C.. 9 THEODORE ACITA Buckalla . . . whose carefree capers are evident . . . enjoys woodwork and mystery plots . . . he is completing high school . . . to answer the call for aero- nautical mechanics in which field he will have great opportunities. RUTH ALBERT Ruthie . . . a devotee of Miss Barron and English . . . goes on with her ever- inereasing stamp collection . . . while her thoughts turn toward stenography after G.H.S .... she'd take her thou- sand on a world cruise. HERBERT ALCORN Herbert . . . came to school a la thumb . . . and enjoyed his mechanical drawing with Mr. Stevens . . . outside school he enjoyed hunting, swimming, and the Ritz brothers . . . you may be his friend if you are truthful. MARTHA RUTH ALLSHOUSE Marty . . . should be a thrifty homemaker . . . for she is a home eco- nomics student . . . who sews in spare moments . . . she looks for friends who are faithful and truthful . . . as Miss Porter . . . whom she admires, DEAN ANDERSON Dean . . . whose interests center in agriculture, mechanics . . . and histori- cal movies . . . participates in all sports . . . although he admits he is not too expert . . . he will store his thousand for a rainy day. I L MARC E K enjp dancih . . . when not hitting ho ns or .A. .... she is most ie cla n sport clothes en . . . an t r busi traini hopes to ecome a s cr y. Q Q. ? I ppy-go-lucky . . . Wi SENIOR CLASS OF 1941 MARY ANTOLINI Mary who types for both credit and pleasure plans to contmue her educatlon usrng thc lmaglnary thous and dollars for linancxng If durrng all her hfe she wrll respect her frxends for thexr loyaltv GEORGE ASA Ace forever holdmg great ball players an hnghest esteem would buy a car If he were handed a thousand dollars Mr Castle hustory and baseball appeal to hlm as does a future rn carpentry work HARRY J ASHBAUGH Harry a screntxhc student came to us from New Alexandrna Hugh he s ambltlous to become an archrtect choir was fun adven ture storxcs probably fostered hrs Interest ln model shnp bunldmg LAVINA ATKINSON Lavma upheld the cholr by per formmg four years ln mlnstrels and operettas she enjoyed dramatrcs after graduatlon Westmoreland Hospltal trammg wlll be the next step then a nursmg career LUCILLE AVAMPA TO Lou lrkcs dancing sewmng an mystery storxes by Kathleen Nor: IS snngmg provrdes entertamment as well as a pasrrme her frnends mu t be sincere after graduation will come beauty school DONALD BAIR Don the owner of a personality worthy of 1m1tat1on lb an mvmcrble athletic asset to Am1c1 he has an lntensxve cnthusxasm for aeronautlcs and will hearken to the call of Pa rks Arr College rn 1941 ROBERT BAIRD amuses hnmself wrth wood work and enjoys smgrng with the chorr or playrng almost any sport he wlll enter Carnegie Tech to contmue ln draftsmanshxp and to satisfy his llfe ambltlons LUGILLE ANN GRAZIANO u who remembers with a thrlll her first arrplane nde dehghts ln thc home beautlful dancmg swlm mmg and admrres Mlss Barron under whose guidance she gave her servrce to the class of 41 WILI IAM ASA W1 lxves such a vxell ordered IC we cant lmaglne has domg anythnng objectronable often m evldence when softball IS IU play he IS not mercenary but bellevcs rn spendxng generously VIRGINIA ASTON Grnny collects prctures of fnends for her photo album to recall pleasant school days her drversron a comrc cmema or a love story s e w1ll follow the commercral cour e rn l1fe as rn school ALMA ATTENBERGER Alma an ardent member of the Commerclal Club who enjoys roller skatlng and once won a parr of skates IS one of our outstandmg honor students she collects plc PETI' R BACHER 1' d h d school trme for The GREEN Uno a d evenmgs prac t1c1ng musical p atrons olabues ar Od t :ng and cm s hell tread ln hrs fathe s steps to be an clectrlcran MINNIE BAIRD Sister a cholr and band mem be IS frequently seen at Al Errett s roller rrnk whrrlmg around on her trusty skates her hoped for Utopza IS a land of convcrt1bles and kind courteous frlends DOROTHY CATHERINE BAKER Do one of our frrends from Harrold junnor Hlgh denves great pleasure from cychng dancmg roller skatmg also finds football games dellghtful she alms to be a telephone operator N , ' f 'll...' ' f - A 0 -' I ., turesofherfavorite movie stars. . X.. . J . V ...S K V I t I '. '. Salk, I H lf, . . .. ' . s Y - .- J - ' bo 'ra1g...l ' . Bob... ' A - t... ' se d emic engineerin I I l OBB. .o . . . of th Southwest clique . as P . H. S. s ent for his final eb s . . comgtati X6l:ieNscientiF1c .an d l emusic di isi . . . he'sxo l?iE'enlSbSgate and BERENICE BARCLAY Bernie . . , hopes to continue learn- ing at Skidmore . . . with science as her forte . . . because of Mr. Stahle and Miss Best . . . she'll be a laboratory technician . . . saving everything from match boxes to buttons. RUTH BARNHART Barney . . . has red hair and bright, sparkling eyes .. .these accentuate many charms.. .playing her piano . . . partici- pating in tennis . . , sketching life as it goes by . . . and now nursing, outline her story. STELLA BATES Stella . . . doesn't re ' t e day when she wasn't a ' s to secretary . . . hence Du f's c her . . . there she can rescue a pen for her collection . . . she prefer and mystery stories. Kern, PAUL WILLIAM BEAMER Billy . . . efficient Student 1: president and brilliant 'e ch ar . . . for him we prophesy su ss . . . ' position with a high salary . Scigce and German clubs provid but- let for his interests. ALBERT BELL Al . . . our energetic woodcrafts- man . . . is always in Mr. I-lerr's shop . . . laboring on a new project . . . or in Mr. Stahle's room . . . calculating algebra problems . . . he plans to be an aeronautical engineer. EVADEAN BERGER Eva . . . tripped thelight fantastic . . . at many communities around the Greensburg district . . . she really enjoyed all our assemblies . . . and likes to think of her hereafter as a nurse in Lomax Hospital. ROBERT BARBOUR Bob . . . commonly known as the genius of physics class or the scientific whiz . . . has his greatest interest in the art of driving golf balls . . . or thinking seriously of major- ing in English at State. DORIS LOUISE BARNHART Barney . . . an excellent tap dancer . . . got a thrill from Sorores Club activities and watching G. H. S. foot- ball team . . . she recalls with pleasure Mr. Bodycombes public speaking class . . . and plans to teach. Gracie t on e movies once ek a s thri e by the love sfnes . . c intoxicate -her GRACE L. BATE. is ..e ilydr yones...shcin teyltl 'en e bnogra ' orld witlvhe i ma fr YTLID .ff',. SYLV EST ER BATTISTI Sylvester . . . majored in science . . . even before he came to G. H. S. from South Greensburg. . . he followed musical inclinations along with a regular curriculum . . . an eastern college may provide future learning. WILLIAM BEIDLER Bill . . . looking to Tommy Dorsey for inspiration . . . became a Solo Club member . . . a result of his achieve- ments in the Forensic League . . . he plans to attend Mt. Union later . . . to prepare for the symphony. .JEAN BENSON Bentz . . . doesn't think she will continue her education after gradua- tion . . . her ambitions are to become an operator in a large factory . . . and to be another Sonja I-lenie . . . not on ice skates, but on rollers. MAE MARIE BICKEL Maisie . . . a devotee of gym work- outs . . . who hails from New Stanton . . . is a very active member of G. A. A. participating in most sports . . . with basketball, tennis, mushball, and swim- ming predominating. WILLIAM ROY BLANK B1 a qulet but energetxc lad a scxence student has glven servxce to band and H1 Y enjoys llStCl'llX'1g to the swmg style of Good man and heads to Penn State and engmeermg SYLVIA BOCKSBERCER Sylvla spent her time at our school delvmg mto practncal subjects enjoyed typlng and servlng as treasurer of Commerclal Club dolng bead work and embrondermg takes up much of her spare time joHN BOLHA John spends hls tlme readmg sea storxes he particularly enjoys wood work wlth Mr Herr a hltch hlker at heart he mtends to travel nn a con vertxble from coast to coast lf his shxp comes ln ROB RADLAW hesl at t sand he d b then 1nto usx eer w e wot: or mutu underst dmg am rnends nd tlme to swung DOROTHY BRILL collects match books enjoyed many sports and derived much pleasure from partxclpatlon IU ,the band asw lasCommerc1al bl she ad Ioypt ln a frre Amkfgaow My ljl JJJAnn nevdrfful dto pl a 'lx it her smg ga ddaqgjngj whl h I shave a p esslorjgll-alr I5 t wc Drqphe y 1 er' accomplls ents at P nladelp faggflonser v6 y an Lf' n to SENIOR CLASS OF RICHARD BLEHART Dlck was fascmated by Shake speare s Hamlet readlng IS hrs favorlte pastxme he s a member of the Commerclal Club though hxs tory s the study an omce posltlon seems like a safe future ANO p much tlme danclng d j merous sports s e d r plealsure and satlsfactlon o t C ege lvlechamcs and rc1 ubs prefers a dress areer LENORE E BOWIXIAN Lenore a lovely qulet gxrl who enjoys readmg and Commerclal Club hopes to step 1nto the commercial world after leavmg G H S she seeks fnends who are faithful as she tries to be SUSANN BRAHA ue lS always delighted by the antlcs of Huckleberry Fmn she has a strong dlslxke for homework but enjoys readlng mystery stones by Mary Roberts Rinehart and loves to go to romantic movnes MARGARET BRINKER Townshxp plays the plano and ns a lover of musxc and sport clothes she belongs to the Home Mechanics Club and HSPIFCS to teach after attendlng Indiana State CAROLYN BROWN Carolyn class secretary thrxce and Annual edrtor has had a busy four years collectlng honors now she anticipates work as a laboratory technlclan for she has mterest In medlcal scnence lx 1941 nat fl 'll... ' ' ' I I'-' ' ,, ..,-. I B ' ' l l.. e ' ' ' ' ' ' I pM e' in h -.. ' A ... U C l C' S I' . . ' ' o ' I I - - . d ' ' . b .. ev ' Zion thd S ' h I 'ct .. ' ' ' ca .. ri ' . ' .. I1 'bl f ' ' ' Dot . . .a future secretary . . .who Peggy . . . who hails from Salem 5 I .. .' . N h . L . 'lf N - - if I - ,I Us ITN 4 l lf . ' , L C' 1 W- . I ' I I I ... I D 'vt arc er. - , ' ' . ef!! . ,alq 'I i C 'W Al .J If ' R u k -Il 'I Xi N, rl lil- MARGARET BROWNFIELD Peg . . . a member of the G.A.A. . . . shows interest in basketball . . . rol- ler skating . . . listening to the radio . . . and the fascinating hobby of collecting coins . . . she intends to be a capable beautician. MARY YVONNE BUNDY Meri . . . loves wide open spaces . , . so doesn't hesitate to say . . . she will travel north and south, east and west some day . . . singing hill-billy songs and riding rumble seats always provide fun for her. FERNER BURKHOLDER Burley .cjsxlooking for rd to 1Qiesel.sQho'oiai'ter Qagbafrohdifvghile .lggferijoys Kipling . . . and Mr, Herr's classes .hitch-hikwtir Unity to pet diversi hunt- ing season 'is welcomejx K 1 Y Be TA BURRISS Kate . . .l a ' .pired by a type- i to secretarial career . . . - ' y tap-dancing ability at . ools .U . and is content when o ng o her scrap book or chmg ancholy movie .I EAN BU TTERWORTH Jean . . . found geometry a stubborn problem . . . but assisting in the li- brary and a pleasant French class . . . helped make school endurable . . . foot- ball, the radio. and movies entertained her in spare time. LEONARD CAMPBELL Leonard . . . kept himself busy . . . with Brown and Wfhile, Council, Band, and I-li-Y . , . but always found time for fun . . . some day he will own a red convertible and be a business man . . . more school is his aim. f . Q' X X f . SENIOR CLASS OF si' 4 ,J 2 RAY BULLOCK Curly . . . who gets the name front his red hair . . . is individual . . . gives teachers no trouble . . . he will take any job on hand . . . to lead his own life , . . he'll bank his thousand dollars for rainy days. RUTH BURKHART Rudy . . . once saw a stenotype dem- onstrated . . . now she dreams of mane ipulating the mystery machine . . . training in Conley's or Duff's . . . will come . . , after she earns . . . or inherits some necessary cash. HELEN BURKHOLDER Sis . . . is a member of Go-to-College Club . . . her ambition is to be a mor- tician and have her own funeral home . . . after preparing in Philadelphia . . . she is an ardent all-round sports and driving enthusiast. -JACK BURTON Ala . . woul r his 1 yaspi'n.., should su enly gain a thou nd . . . ylc is ndatory . . Purdu , aviatio look es . . and ar ery faseinate hi J WILLI .e :Ek twice in zoz . .and a ooiQ, the 1 or in t gy epa ' foragam rmatch . . . ean' were when at Hi-Y . . r plannin attend St. Vincen o study geology. DOROTHY CANTELLA Dot . . . a stenographer at heart . . . with a desire to be a typist after a little more training along that line . . . re- ceives especial pleasure from reading and listening to the radio , . , she also enjoys sports. 1941 X i ' 1 I 5 i f WY W I IQAY Cf LISLE . Mai. ...a a irla she' a ver ile musi ia .WW djialiied crlifin ia o., p ac r ian, and arimb lxlldflidc she plans to lf n -i OT esta...she'san orc es meg MA CARR Margie . . . thoroughly enjoys danc- ing . . . and was an active member of choir, Sorores, and Dramatics . . . cher- ishes her scrap book . . . she desires to be a dietician . . .sso we feel sure Seton Hill will claim he . R I CHAR golf er last who Odin addy a 1 any Country 'A Ll- Di . . 504 ' ca s . Odin . . Il put any lub caddy s his life alter Bobby jones , . . and dreams of owning a golf course. .SA U C e . . . rol -poly lion . . . who c 3 I EENSBURGER busi- ss . . jp swimming o all other puoks. . nd ns 'eer in the umber business . I attending Washington and ' e ferso ANITA B. CASTRACAQLEJ S ' g . . . o ousand ars ou uy her in I Annie . . . had thought. con- centratedf ll one t ' for a-long time i terior ci ating . . . dr in at a pr iesses an ats NICK CEPULLIO Chip . . . has forever completed his scholastic training . . . he hopes . . . he belongs to the eighth ward clique and is an ardent fan of the Pittsburgh Pir- ates . . . so lives on sandlot diamonds where he excels. VIRGINIA CHARNESKY Ginney . . . is a sports enthusiast . . . who takes active part in mushball and basketball . . . spends some time col- lecting stamps and snapshots . . . really enjoyed short stories from Miss Bar- ron . . . and biology. NICK CARPINELLI Carp . . . a loyal Delphi member . . . who journeyed by pole-vault . . . par- ticipating in track meets . . . found time to have his fun with Mr. Castle . . . collects souvenirs . . . and delights in popular band music. FRANCIS WELL ARROLL -'ish . . . ill to N onautical ho , . arn a's tantial ivi gg . V gh is s sibilit d ener- ge i 45 r bf-ff . . . h li e will be 0- -,I er ' bergh . . . wellde- nd -ioy , 'X :Rr xx JAMEQSJLAQUSO . . . k 1 ...is o sarttalent.. and t t t at he has traveled quite it . , . he builds model airplanes for pleasure . . . except in football season . . . when he turns to playing his favor- ite sport. CLARA CASTEEL Clara . . . prefers sport clothes inter- spersed with frilly blouses. . . she collected poems because she loves English, especially Browning . . . she hasn't revealed plans . . . but deh- nitelyn has them. PETER CEL INA Pete . . . spent two years amusing us with his quips . . . and pleasing us with his musical abilities . . . by play- ing swing . . . as well as the classics . . . had his biggest moment playing in Dick Lee's orchestra. MARY CERUTTI Marie . . . partial to romantic books and movies . . . with dancing as a hobby and favorite pastime . . . admires the virtues of faith and honesty in her friends . . . and intends to become a typist after graduation. JOHN LARRY CIAVARRO Pizzy . . . a star halfback . . . whose able football playing assisted in the winning of the county championship for G,l-I.S .... was renowned in the office . . . for his out-of-breath requests for not tardy slips. Nab M fve9ev'- NICHOLAS B. CI AVARRO Big Pizzy . . . finds his tuba in the way . . . when brotherly love prompts him to help johnny carry the ball over the goal line . . . as caretaker of tennis courts . , . he collected scads of money . . . and fun. FRANK A. CIRELLI Hank . . . received his greatest thrill when displaying his musical talent at the age of thirteen . . . gardening af- fords him much pleasure . . . so we feel sure he will succeed in agriculture . . . his one bitioii. I etli ER '- Bucrzh . . . a m er f res and -t -C llege lub. . . collects Y, 3 res of ew Ayer and Spencer L s . f by . nd plans to be- .- 4 fi- er loi-ence Nightingale af r Mer H ital, DORIS CLEMENCE Chevy . . . from Salem Township . . , learned to enjoy sewing . . . and essays . . . salesmanship classes proved inter- esting . . . but she has reached no de- cision as to what she will do next year . . . or thereafter. MAE COLE Twinny . . . the merry half of a set of twins . . . is content while dancing or reading . . . especially Pearl Bucks books . . . hopes to beautify maids and matrons . . . and some clay have a beauty salon of her own. CAROLYN CONNOR Carolyn . . . a very enterprising Student Council member . . . was happiest while in Miss Stewart's Eng- lish class . . . or planning her wardrobe . . . she enjoys realistic movies and admires sincerity in every person. ALVERNA COPE Squirt . . . who is a whiz with her needle . . . and as neat as a pin . . . was an active Home Economics Club member . . . with a sudden explosive laugh . . . after graduation she intends to study beauty culture. MARY LOU CIPRIANI Lou . . . enjoyed commercial sub- jects . . . and Mr. Kearney . . . reading is a pleasurable pastime . . , and danc- ing an enjoyable hobby . , , romance movies prove entertaining . . . friends must be loyal and faithful. VERNA CI SECKY Ship . . . would go out and see the world . . . if handed a thousand dollars . . . meantime she will spend her time studying bookkeeping. . . her favorite subject . . . or admiring Mr. Stiver, her favorite teacher. RUTH CLARK Ruth . . . trudged hopefully up the hill . . . to Latin class . . .seeking trust- worthy friends . . . she enjoys sports as a spectator or as a participant . . . and prefers marriage to a career after her graduation. 749' - OR 1' H AN i . . . foot thusiast ose smil are in e idence . . . intends to tea bu believes in . . . ll marriage . . . she seeks in friends, a sense of humor , . . and thinks stamp- collecting the hobby. MARY COLE Mary . . . the demure half of a twin set . . . is a zealous sports fan . . .on the side lines or in the heat ofconllict . . .as a member of Cf.A.A. at l-larrold's . . . she revels in eating, morning, noon, or night. ERNEST CONSTANTINE Ernie . . . always tried to beat the eight-thirty bell . . . and sometimes succeeded . . . in activity period he seemed blessed with a tinge of laziness . . . but after school hours, Ernie be- came our king of swing. JANE CRAIG jane . . . makes the most of life . . . from dancing, swimming, bike riding . . . to sewing and typing . . . in addition to study with the girls' choir, she sang in church . . . Pearl Bucks novels seem made to order. LILLIAN CRAMER Lolly enjoyed the South Greens burg bus got much satlsfaetlon from chorr and dancing her fav orlte pastlme after mutrlculatlng at Columbia Unlx erslty teachlng wxll be her future HILDA PERRINE CRIMBLY Herky one of our plcturt fans collects movie star photos snaps can Clxds and enjoys all movles nurses tramlng IS her choice among professions football among sports French among studnes SYLVIA CROUSHORE 1 forever has had fun chasing figures over ledgers rn the book keepmg rooms and thls year she kept finances straxght for the BROWN AND XNHITE staff so she IS clrgnble for an office posltron JAMES R DAMATO jrm llves on Hull Top and travels a la Shoe Leather Express s llklngs can be summarlzed thus spooky movies Burck convertrbles Mr Rowe hrs Interests sl ating rxnk emblems and the band THOMAS DFFA l L Shorty a Long fellow but not a poet can truly be titled towerlng Tommy he was a Student Council member and head of 237 while challcxnn up A rn chemrstry wonder he lrkes Mr Wolf ROSE DEFLORIA Dee IS happlest when dancrn to the musrc of Kay Kyser or lnsten mg to her favorxte radxo pro r rms she enjoyed L rtm from Mlss Neale after hugh school she wnll concentrate on the field of nursrng BETTY LOU CRATER Betty who IS an exponent of the maxxm Worry IS nxnetv per cent futnllty clxngs to Mary Roberts Rinehart for entertamment when she msn t drxvmg a car she lb neat and hkes to see others that way JEANNE eRosBY jeannne had a busy but happy trme throughout her school career she enjoyed journalism and musrc ln particular she would revel ln a college educatron whnch could pre pare her for teachrng LOUISE CULP Flash one of our most carefree senlors ardent supporter of basket ball and football denved much good from G A A and V H lf club lf lt comes to a choice she prefers marrlage to a career AN TOINETTE DAMICO Tom always has her nose m a book nelghbors know that she smgs as she works she enjoys varrous actnvrtles whlch wxll make high school days memorable cherrshed asso crates are klnd and fnendly jOHN M DEFLORIA .I D deals rn many thmgs h has hobbxes galore and enjoys many actrvltles has interest ln law teachmg and commercral advertnsmg the last msp1red by managershlp of The GREENSBURGER LEVI D131 OHN Lee a dashmg young fellow reflects actron ln his dark eyes IS pep comes forth m his preference for thrlller movles and adventure stories from where he stands now mechanics looks luke a future 'Qllf SE 1oR CLASS OF 1941 DEM Bvk. El Sb... A . 5 f -, .- .... hi , Z - g Q' , . .... L' ' ...e .O .. .ltywno j . t v -U J QRS ii LOUIS RAYMOND DELL Lou . . . whose math ability won him renown as well as fun with Mr. Stahle . . . delights in watching G.I-LS. Lions roar in almost any Field . . . foremost among his ambitions is to study civil engineering at Notre Dame. DOMINIC C. DERADO Dom . . . is equipped with a rugged philosophy . . . he's happy and has a good sense of humor . . . admires hon- esty in others . . . and hopes to earn his own living in some honest manner . . . probably from the soil. ROBERT DIEI-IL Carmichael . . . after Mr. Stahle's instruction . . . will go to Carnegie Tech and major in math and chemistry . . . his engaging personality will take him far in life . . . to say nothing of his superior intellect. MARY DOTT Mary . . . found bookkeeping an exacting but interesting study . . . col- lecting photographs and reading are her first-choice pastimes . . . she en- joyed the football and basketball of G.I-LS .... her aim, business. ROBERTA DUFF Bobbie . . . fifty-nine inches of pep . . . has one great ambition . . . to grow tall enough to become an air hostess . . . during training at the Mercy I-Iosa pital . . . we advise gobs of spinach and two daily dozens. HELEN DUFFUS Scottie. . . was a real contributor . . . to the welfare of our school . . . as chair- man of S.G.A.'s social committee . . . as a member of the Senate . . . and en- thusiastic worker of The GREENS- BURGER staH. 557345 ZZ 5 . I 4 MQ df RALPH DELUCA Ace . . . has to his credit four quiet years at G.l-l.S .... attracted by hisa tory . . . he collects match covers and reads nonhction books in sparc time . . . and should be successful when he decides on a vocation, RUDOLPI-l S. DICOCCO Cocco . . . spent four enjoyable years . . . studying history . . . parti- cipating in choir . . . and ushering in the auditorium . . . he finds reading a prohtable pastime . . . a soldicr's life is the life for him. MATILDA DORZUK Tillie . . . has spent lots of time sketching . . . and listening to sym- phonies . . . if she could in some way combine her study of these two arts . . . it would mean pleasure . . . such as she had with Mr Schoepf. s B U D NVNEY ts . . a dashing but reserved ' s . . . who looks spic and span at all ' es . . . is skilled in dress designing . . . which leads her to pick this work for her career . . . she also has displayed talent in dancing. MAR ,U Y P . r St Club . . . s gr p s a hobby ..a 'eslta s r ecan... , f istorical ies, and E l 'n s on't boast re among he . orit . jOHN HOWARD EACHUS Pappy . . . a patient and unhurried individual . . . as shown by his extreme pleasure in fishing . . . is always happy while trap or skect shooting . . . or when aiming high at learning the prin- ciples of electricity. SENIOR CLASS OF 1941 CLYDE EDDINS Genius . . . has musical inclinations . . . which may lead to a rhythmical career . . . for hc is a hot drummer . . . who reads in sparc time . . . and 'ihobbiesu along . . . with his music, photography, and sports. EDWARD M. ELLIOTT Eddie . . . outstanding for brain and brawn . . . was co-captain of the foot- ball team . . . javelin thrower for the track squad . . . and honor student . . . lest we overlook it . . . he shows an un- excelled appetiapl MARY ERSICK Mary . . . hops a bus every day . . . to reach this seat of learning . . . where she wisely pursues bookkeeping . . . under the expert guidance of Mr. Stivcr . . . boys look to their laurels when she plays mushball. Nl' EVA . , ea u ene 6 9 o cs he u w se ms of at S 1 S COl'1'lXT1Cl'1lZ2IOI' ff' , vi h . fi -. ,. - , ii Il! he I - tlstrai q .l. if It' Dain I d becoming a x . VICTOR ,I . FALKOSKY Vick . . . looks up to Mr. Stopper . . . both literally and Figuratively . . . on the route to mechanical drawing class . . . he's happy in a track meet or base- ball game . . . collecting stamps or en- joying comedies. VIRGINIA FETTER, Ginger . . . who is quite fond of basketball and softball . . . gets ex- ercise while roller skating and hiking . . . she often displayed tap dancing talent . . . working as a telephone operator is her ultimate goal. -IOHN F INF ROCK Finney . . . known for his red-gold hair and beaming smile . . . is proud that he was part of our football squad . . . his ambitions are to be an airline foreman . . . and pattern his life after that of Will Rogers. EARL EISAMAN Earl . . . a conservative and loyal friend . . . came here from I-lemplield . . . his principal interest has been agriculture . . . so winning a medal for judging cattle thrilled him . . . as does trapping, his hobby. jOHN EMILI Screwball . . . hopes to follow in the footsteps of Glenn Miller . . . blowing his trumpet to fame and fortune , . . Mr. Shields and history claim his ad- miration . . . as does his favorite re- creation . . . sleeping. JACK EVANS jack . . . a quiet observer . . . who never misses anything . . . enjoys everything-even history . . . hunting, baseball, and reading number favorite diversions . . . agriculture will con- stitute his lifc work. EUGENE EVERETT jeep . . . has in his eye a twinkle . . . which indicates his good humor . . . he is well known in his section room . . . as one who adores visiting with friends . . . sports and good books please when all else fails. RAYMOND N. FANTINI Ray . . . never tires of anything which promotes action . . .be it football or basketball contests . . . thrilling movie dramatizations . . . or the fast moving keys of his typewriter . . . radio is his diversion. BETTY JEAN FICCO Bet . . . a petite and peppy girl . . . proud to be a student representative . . . and band member . . . remembers an A+ on a history exam . . . chec red football and basketball teams to vic- tory . . . would like to go to college. JACK FISI-IELL Fish . . . has had in his brother an ideal to strive for . . . softball and radio . . . combine well with adventure stories . . . to bring pleasure to this Tom Sawyer classmate . . . who has no plans but big hopes. N X X FRA is isillisn Fis . . .our brmant sax honist . . . enj ed tenidg to . playing with d ce b nds . . . fai h y work- ing for the o 'l and Annual . . . and ' tici tin in I-li-Y's intra- mural s orts. ROBERT W. FISHER Fish . . . loves the spice of life as did Will Rogers, his hero .. . so he can mingle work and play . . . all kinds of ball . .. either base, foot, or soft . . . please him . . . he prefersa distant college and profession. -IOHN A, FORBES Elky . . . an ardent track enthusiast . . . who came to us from Southwest . . . is a devoted admirer of Sherlock Holmes' mysteries . . . he hopes to be- come an engineer . . . if his plans mater- ialize at Penn State. CHARLES FREDERICKSON Porkey . . . most versatile in his tastes . . . would like to know every- one, everywhere . . . and show them his prize-winning airplane model . . . he will tum his mechanical ability to- ward printing as an occupation. FRANCES RUTH FRIEDLANDER Popsy . . . feels her love for journal- ism was inherited . . . in Southwest and Greensburg she has forged right on . . . hoping to land in a school of journalism . , . and then land on the staff of a prominent newspaper. CLARENCE FRYE Frye . . . thinks that sales and Mr. Castle are interesting . . . hunting is an enjoyable hobby . . . sleeping is a great pastime . . . and choir is a pleasurable institution . . . farming will be an ex- cellent future. ARTHUR FULGENZIO Piney . . . a prospective Casey jones . . . who remembers with a thrill riding freight trains . . . will always be there . . . with his hand on the throttle . . . when the whistle of our fastest streamliner resounds. PAMELA FISHER Pam . . . a carefree play-girl . . . is a friend to all . . . with a growing interest and skill in golf . . . her happiest mo- ments blend in playful pastime . . . where her bright smile influences any group. KATHRYN FLYNN Kate . . . collects everything and anything . . . from jefferson nickels to pictures . . . her main desire is to be- come a fashion commentator . . . and she expects to claim Temple Univer- sity as her future alma mater. MARGARET L. FRANKLIN Margie . . . is one of the commercials . . . who likes typing . . . and hopes to secure secretarial work . . .as a side line she sews considerably , . . and will con- tinue to do so . . . for she thoroughly enjoys it. SPENCER FREE Mike . . . a happy-go-lucky . . .joined in intramural games, Student Council, BROWN AND WHITE . . . Amici was a source of pleasure . . . good work in math . . . should make aeronautical engineering at U. of Florida easier. AURA JEAN FRYE jean . . . nimbly dances and roller skates . . . she would invest a thousand dollars in a snappy Buick convertible . . . if she had that great wealth . . . secretarial school satisfies her fancy for higher education. PAUL E X 3 rogie . v o s o ' of the tall s ' s '39 ... robably got l for ' or u rt . . .while ing po ibyn S . . . when he sn't wo 5 n his hobbies . . . dating and -: ing. MARY ELLEN FULGENZIO Mochie . . . an Eleanor Powell from heel to toe . . . exciting mystery movies put her in seventh heaven . . . hasn't any idea why she wants to be a nurse . . . but it sounds agreeable . . . as do dreams of travel. ELSIE j EAN GALETTO Tommy . who gets enjoyment out of playing pranks on her friends . . . would like to become a dietitian . . . she enjoys dancing . . . and watching foot- ball games . . . besides collecting sou- venirs and postcards. JOHN GARRITY johnny . . . our four-leaf clover boy . , . who likes to construct things . . . and splash with a paint brush . . . hence carpentry will be his vocation . . . now he reads mystery books and attends innumerable movies. m . . . e high em' flaew s oola dj Q ' illcdwith f i . . . which he carr' e ver e g e .gacjgarball an b ymfe fav te sp ts dani.G, pjom7t2,g7 AGNES GEORGE Aggie . . . hopes for nothing more enjoyable than . . . a red convertible Buick . . . dancing to Frankie Masters . . . and attending Miss Conley's . . . Commercial Club was her activityg collecting pictures, a hobby. ELAINE GILMORE Elaine . . . found Mr. Stahle thc teacher . . . and French the subject . . . enjoyed experience in the orches- tra . . . so makes music a hobby out of school as well as in . . . with reading and sports on the side. WINIFRED GLASGOW Winnie . . . enjoyed catching the South Greensburg bus for school daily , . . she hopes to have the opportunity to work in a department store . . . and feels sure deep down that she will miss G.H.S. after graduation. SENIOR CLASS OF ARTHUR LYLE GALLATIN Pedro . . .has individual tastes . . . in pictures, he chooses the cowboy var- iety . . . in sports, he prefers checkers . . . as for pastime, nothing surpasses eating good food . . . marriage will be merely a sideline. BETTY GEARHART Dimples . . . a prominent member of BROWN AND Wi-ima staff who came from South Greensburg . . . acted as chaplain for Girls' HLY Club . . . she featured in minstrels and operettas . . . and plans a future i ursing THO R wom...ach f s 'or...with an intere 'n almo anything from ' o ates ow, well re t. . .he will, no don ,mate a S of en in erin . . . his chosen field. GLADYS GIBSON Glad . . . has had a grand thrill play- ing clarinet in the band . . . for three years , . . nothing pleases her more . . . than to have her many friends around . . . salesmanship looks like an inter- esting possibility. CHARLES GIOVANNINI Givvy . . . a twentieth-century Edi- son . . . whose time spent learning electricity . . . proved both enjoyable and profitable . . . swimming and dancing afforded much pleasure , . . in addition to golf, his favorite. ,JOSEPH GLOCHICK joe . . . hailed from South Hunt- ingdon . . . where he majored in pic- tures of favorite movie stars . . . he likes sports of all sorts . . . and wants to be a mechanic for the U.S. Army . . . after two years of college. ' 4 all L BETTY ANN GOESSEL Nooky . . . occupies the inspiration corner of the room . . . from there she dispenses smiles . . . and a store of knowledge . . . music thrills her . . . as does the hope of attending Seton Hill . . . and teaching. OLIVE GRAHAM Scotty . . , enjoyed watching our gridiron team light their way to vic- tory , . . and spent many invigorating hours in thc gym as a member of G.A.A .... she will attend college to study physical education. PETER GRECO Pete . . . admits that he likes girls . . . but prefers to admire them from a distance . . . his favorite pastime is loafing in the woods . . . reading about his favorite characters . . . hermits ALICE MARCELLAR GRIFFITH Totsie , . likes to play pranks on her friends . . . who are good sports . . . like Alice . . . love of domestic things prompted her to take home economics . . . she dances, embroiders, and reads in spare moments. VIRGINIA PAY GRINDLE Ginny . . . has an optimistic philo- sophy . . . which makes her feel that having fun . , . is the primary purpose of living . . . she hopes to share with little children the same attitude . . . so chooses Indiana State. R ' 1 Toy w c r out in the n . . a in . . activities . . . ei me b swimming t . ed er to choose Slippery er . . tt'rQae'ss spirit . . . h o R ckg Physical Ed. U 4,1 RALPH E. GRAFF Fuzzy . . . filled in crevices of the scientihc course . . . with band and orchestra . . . with time out for some volley ball and tennis . . . or model boats and planes . . . he'll take the open road to engineering. PAULIN' GRA A P lly . ilatile person . . en- joygsl ting, sku a she rea iation . . . d crdscf salads . . . while expecting to prepare for her future at Philadelplif M School of Embalming. I RoY GREE I Roy . . ne paperman t I f o .. i he ented' of h - unc' . nd. ctiv par- tlci ti o a tvi ...h hop t nt e is v-34 . istic training ati Penn 'A jOl-IN EUGENE GRIMM Grimm . . . enjoys mathematics . . . radio entertainment highlights his list of favorite pastimes . . . and short stories, in literature . . . he admires courtesy in everyone . . . and likes stamp collecting. ,I AMES HAMILTON I-Iam . . . an ambitious collector of girls' telephone numbers . . . won't for- get the wonderful times he had in shorthand and typing classes . . . being the only boy . . . he hopes to don a State Police uniform some day. I K MAN 0, Ka . . . und i iss Null and ry ' g . . . a challe to do her best . . in a comm al work . . . her A int in med in her memory cret a study at Greensburg l ess Sc ' herplan. if In sEN1oR CLASS or 1941 QL. VIRGINIA HARRISON Ginny . . . ajolly lass who hails from I-lempiield . . . is an enthusiastic foot- ball fan . . . she got much experience from the choir and P.O.D .... and should be an efficient secretary under Miss Conlcy's guidance. DAVID I-IARTMAN Dave . . . every inch a gentleman . . . demands more from himself . . . than from others . . . electricity or drafting will demand his best . . . he hopes to follow photography . . . and play his guitar and mandolin. KENNETH HAZEL Stein . . . is an ardent admirer of Mr. Williams who taught him the love for good music . . . his Grst love, how- ever, is photography . . . he hopes to further develop this at the New York Instituto for Photography. EVELYN MAE HENNINGER Effie Mae . . .is really at her best . . . when pitching ball on the Fifth Ward punch-ball team . . . if it's pitted a- gainst a boys' team . . . bicycling and hiking are other hobbies . . . of this I-lome Ec student. ROBERT HEWI TT Hooey . . . a sports enthusiast . . . spent happiest school hours on the cinder track . . . and wrestling mat . . . hc'Il be listed among our nation's biggest business men . . . if plans ma- terialize after Penn State. HENRY H CH A siiiil , - in . Fifa I-lo key --' -. d' most the hours he I ' 3 adticing fo tball and track . . . he wontik forget yyisigsland Mr. Stahlc . . .X',hisF,g3xQ9 t type of-liter. ature, mystelif stories .fflhd plans to study dentistry at Pittsx fu., JUNE HOFFMAN Lefty . . . who comes to us from New Alexandria High . . . prefers sewing, skating, honesty . . . and Mr. Wolf . . . reads adventure stories for fun . . . but is serious in her desire to be a telephone operator, t . ROBERT I-IARSHELL Bob . . . came from Derry Township . . . where for two years he played in the band and orchestra . . . after which he joined Greensburgs aggregation . . . he plans to try some type of military work after graduation. JOHN E. HAYS Hays . . . seems to be among our up and coming young electricians . . . after study under Mr, Davis . . , collecting coins and match covers amuses him . . . while hunting and trapping suggcwt sport and exercise. CLARA PEARL HEATH Snooks . . . an ardent participator in tennis . . . and eager spectator of baseball . . . has as a special pastime . . . round and square dancing . . . aside from secretarial work . . . she hopes to sing with an orchestra. MARJ ORIE HENRY Marge . . . of the general course . . . appreciates football, basketball, and dancing . . . along with light novels such as those of Tarkington . . . she collects postcards, frequents theaters, and admires honest . O X21 ' f' X' I . I 0 I-Ilti 0 h liEa er- I ves o drive her 1 PQAVIA . E . nty ello onvertible Ford . . . and glam tball games . . . she's an aginmpi ed equestrian . . . longing to go South and ride. REGINA HOFF ER Jeannie , . . can think of nothing any finer . . . than a trip to Florida with a girl friend . . . she has decided to seek employment as a telephone operator . . . because it looks interesting. . . but not too hard. KEITH HOFFMAN ' Keith JPwq mkga0Sm4ed widelywfl eami and track honors e uncil . . . r er hi s t Car- negie Tec e a ' p en- gineering . . . inspir r. Stahle. LAURA I-lOl-IN Tillie . . . a vivacious cheer leader from I-lempfield . . . is an all-round sport . . . who enjoys playing mush ball and basketball . . . she'll never for- get her thrill of receiving letters from that certain someone. BERTHA HOLTZER Dolly . . . has such unobtrusive ways . . . but friends soon discover . . . she has a good sense of humor . . . and respects the finer things . . . sport clothes and sports please her . . . as do travel and fiction. W LLI M.C. Q st ve 'Tblfsltast . . he 1 the mgzky 's gineef . . . y was a wspaper man . dir mg his best ilities to war th REENSBURCER. and dldams j n- ' ut ANNABEL HUOGINS Skippy . . . interested in lighter sports . . . prizes her A in English above all other accomplishments . . . since secretarial work has always ap- pealed to her . . . Greensburg Business School is her destination. MARY ALICE HUTCHISON I-lutchie . . . with a giggle always near the surface . . . recites in breath- less gasps . . . she contributed to Sorores and Beta Xi . . . never missed a football or basketball game . . . her future is one big question mark. EUGENE J AMISON Wack . . . puzzled us with his gloomy ideas . . . he informs us his favorite pastime is lifting monu- ments, his chosen work, setting memorials' '... it is cowboy pictures and Mr. Stable that keep him cheery. ROBERT ,I ENN INC-S Bob . . . has an interest in chemistry . . . and drugs . . he trod the boards a bit in G.H.S .... his easy-going manner . . . will probably be somewhat changed . . . as he delves into chemical engineering. J EAN HOLLINGSWORT H Holly . . . reminds us proudly that she once made the honor roll . . . and that she played the piano for a school program . . . her future must follow a definite course . . . she'll be an efficient telephone operator. BLANCHE HOLTZER Blanche . . . is a patron of cowboy movies and mushball games . . . col- lecting photos formed a pleasant di- version . . . but hcr primary interest lies in the domestic held . . . gather round, boys, she's a fine cook. WALTER HUDSON Tom . . . who enjoyed history with Mr. Shields . . . as well as dating and adventure in stories , . . isjustly proud to read good literature , . . cutting up bodies in biology prompted his desire to become a mortician. K UTC ON ose nv1a e v cabu- ge . . . makes im a lualgya OWN AND 'HIT' staff er , . . loves li ture, the de r better . . . he ill study law . . . a serve well. X ch . 'Val ' j store o JANE 1voRY jane . . . thinks Miss Wirsing and history classes are tops . . . reading is her hobby . . . for the more serious side of life . . . she believes nursing at the Westmoreland Hospital . . . would be grand JULIA JANoscRA'r jul . . . who reads at leisure . . . ad- mits Miss Hudson is her favorite teacher . . . and nursing, the pro- fession . . . in which we foresee a Fine future for her . . . after matriculation at the University of Pittsburgh. MARTHA E. j INKNER -Iinx . . . conscientiously cooperated . . . with everyone . . . in an effort to make our school . . . a better place in which to be . . . she will be happy . . . in social service work . . . for she de- sires to serve. ERNEST JOH l S Ernie . , .an i . w i ti ' Jm . . . h - p h th fai e . .. w s the tori wr ket all v' or'e . . . he's 'triple-thre tar o hopes to keep scoring ' e. WILLIAM JOHNSON Bill . . . has a Iirm belief in what he believes is right . . . that is, faithfulness and sincerity . . . he is willing to start at rock bottom in mechanics . . . but is determined to advance . . . to a tip-top position. . X ILL A I ' . . . w ' i ntf 'ein d ngt a 'rtai . . iflfng o i s's ic a ged to F .A. .. lip oco inue, . .as alia- yr after attending Penn Sf a e. . IR ANE T Ol l OI' er ' '- ' . . . id should I e er go I . . . being a successful e ogr' . . . after studying bus- in - ' u f 's. sD ' ' a ca row a enan 9, I WH I Q i MARTHA KEENER Rosie . . . a vivacious and light- hearted Beta Xi sister . . . with per- sonality plus . . . likes gay movies and dances . . . she has a good mind for business . . . and will take up secre- tarial work after graduation. CLIFFORD KELL Kelly . . . a happy-go-lucky Rip Van Winkle from New Alexandria , , . is fond of movie thrillers . . . he has de- signs on an aeronautical school . . . and after that . . . plans to Hy into a po- sition as head mechanic. SENIOR CLASS OF . 1 I . .H W. , var A Q S Be . . . a ili and genial f ol. . F everm -isses a ootball 11 a ar 'Ei E rAllen in , e same cha el . . . as hi- big ambition . . . becoming a mortician. THOMAS A. JONES Tom . . , the possessor of an unusual wit . . . and a favorite pastime, sleeping in study hall . . . remembers the time he fell in love at Hrst sight . . . he en- joyed football, mechanical drawing . . . and Mr. Rowe, SARA JANE KALBFUS Janie . . . is all set for Carnegie Tech . . . where she will pursue her study of the cello . . . in school we have known her as a quiet girl . . . who surprises the crowd with exceptional humor and ever-ready smiles . ff , , ,W wif ar OU! aubu loc' . as ise d iie. alor f eelh cho e fess' , si L . espe' I or h pa ' ts . , f an ev anc f C . if xv S RUTH LOUISE KEENER Ruful . . loves fun . . . and has quiet- ly had plenty of it . . . riding the South Greensburg bus . , . home-rooming with Mr. Stahle . . .or collecting photos . . , she plans a secretarial career and lots more fun. DAVID KEMERER Dave . . . who admits he is fond of girls . . . looks for honest, humble friends with lots of pep . . . he parti- cipates in boxing, baseball, and foot- ball . . . while his hobbies are collecting match books and hunting. 1 i 1 ' 5 i qi y ' I2 1941 I MN 'KNJ' I LEO KEMERER Leo . . . a carefree lad of Hempfield . . . likes Miss Bamhart and history . . . his hobbies are fishing and hunting . . . though yet undecided about a future alma mater . . . his great ambition in life is to be rich. HOWARD R. KEPPLE Kepple . . . is down on English and history . . . in a campaign for school without study . . . he likes western movies, driving a car . . . and would get one to go places and see things . . . if he had a thousand. JACK E. KESSLER jack . . . established himself securely in the music department . . . from being our drum major . . . to drilling the twirlers . . . inspired by this experience . . . he got fine ideas about an orchestra of his own. ABIGAIL KILGORE Abby . . . has the robustness and Hrmness of spirit which stands so staunchly in adversity . . . her presence was valued in Beta Xi . . . as were her contributions . . . she's open for sug- gestions about the future. J EANN E K IMMELL jeanne . . . loves beautiful clothing . . . so much she would buy clothes . . . and more clothes . . . if she came upon a thousand dollars . . . she plans to work with them . . . from behind the counter of some store. DOROTHY LEE KINGAN Dottie . . . came to us after two years at Connellsville High . . . here she found G.A.A. rather enjoyable . . . but music and dramatics thrill her above all else . . . she will study to become a medical technician. in l SENIOR CLASS OF JOI-IN F. KENNEY jack . . . always has time to make a crack of some kind . . . he is usually in the library engrossed in a math or science problem . . . a true academic student . . . will attend St. Vincent for preparationas a teacher. HELEN L. KESLAR Heddy . . . a versatile and charming mademoiselle . . . with many varied interests . . . served emciently as presi- dent of Girls' I-li-Y and S.G.A. secre- tary . . . promoting cooperation and en- thusiasm among allxg pi! .0 V ' Do TIQIQNEET 11316 .- - ottgz . . ial' ond fo Har- old .is an r ' spor e usiast Qi . sp A clotlt s . , . she col- . . . as- s..pH' oTpl'rs as 6 li. y A . ' ' ' ircjydeve p her ambition nursing, aftq' gradu tion. ELEANOR ELIZABETH KIMMEL Eleanor . . . who would rather roller skate than eat . . . hopes to become a 'ANumber, please girl . . . when she finishes high-school days . . , that were peppered with good times at football games or in her classes, ELEANOR KING Eleanor . . . enjoyed girls' groups . . . Sorores and I-li-Y in particular . . . her journalistic work with the GREENS- BURGER . . . was equally pleasant . . . Mt. Union College is anticipated with considerable pleasure. MARY ELLEN KINKEAD Kinky . . . likes nothing better than donning sport clothes to go skating . . . unless it is playing tennis . . . she seeks loyalty in personalities . . . and will strive to improve milady's looks by beauty culture. 1941 DOROTHY KLE I NER Dot . . . a devoted football fan . . . has a large collection of friends' pic- tures . . . for her friends are always in- creasing in number . . . a pleasing per- sonality, honesty, and sportsmanship easily account for it. ADELINE KNOPPEL Adeline . . . stands out among the best typists of the class . . . winning a commercial honor her junior year . . . and typing for our Annual . . . she as- pires to bigger and better jobs . . . in some business ofhce. MARGARET JANE KOSKO Magee . . . a basketball enthusiast . . . found G.A.A. enjoyable . . . reads Poe . . . while listening to popular music . . .and has high esteem for Amelia Earhart . . . which accounts for her keen interest in aviation. MARGARET KOZAK Margie . . . came from Hempheld Township . . . possessing a wide flair for stamp collecting, athletics, and roller skating . . . she likes reading in the romantic vein . . . while in school, P.O.D. proved her forte. av j e th time he spent 45 n nt s and . , .other times ' ' ' o - one f r. Stahle's rain- .i -.5 . . Tech wil ain ' for an e eermg car 5 jon cozi. I l . . t X f in the ch ' . S ll v ' etimes he is play- : - z - ll I fl K 7 O b v SYLVESTER KROI. Benny . . . a jovial chap who isn't too tired to render a political lecture . . . to the neighborhood gang . . . even after hiking to school . . . the Detroit industrial plants will need his assis- tance . . . he hopes. LOUI E KUBAS Lou . . . has a practical turn of mind . . . he enjoys tinkering with his Chev- rolet . . . or turning out a project in wood shop . . . he has never quite out- grown cowboy pictures . . . or the thrill of a crime mystery. NORMA KLEIN ER Normie . . . a rollerskating fan . . . who liked to listen to Glenn MilIer's orchestra . . . or the numerous record- ings she hoarded as a special hobby . . . when she wasn't collecting pictures of her G.H.S. friends. HELEN KOCI AN Helen . . . another typewriter hend . . . is often seen carrying big loads of tests . . . which turn our hair prema- turely grey . . . after being a successful commercial club secretary, she plans to go to business school. H E e en o e a Number, please ir . ere s can listen in bn all r porta t . her st asu es er pastimes . . . listening t Kay yser's orchestra and ice skating. JOSEPH T. KOZLOSKY Kuzzy . . . spent his leisure time col- lecting pictures of the great men in sports . . . he found a likeable place in the woodshop . . . attracted by the hum of motors . . . plans for the future follow an academic line. MARY KRISTAN Mary . . . is proud of the medal she won for typing . . . agreeable hours were passed in bookkeeping class . . . reading, roller skating, and window- shopping are her favorite hobbies . . . now, on to commercial work, STANLEY A. KRYSEVIG Stush . . . sends us a contagious grin . . . from his position in the band . . . his place in mechanical drawing class . . . his table in the wood-shop . . . or out of a Sherlock Holmes book . . . and the future w'll b ust so. HRX ls' at .0444-.vtfexo XmlXlaYNpffx1e,5dCwHNQe Ygisgzx . . . Ekbciznthusias ically 6 iga ed ' dr ma25,and,ga W Q istie ctivitieg .gy l thri e e faced tugbnt b . . . with t col LD s ANNA MARIE KULA Anna . . . an academic student . . . thinks a long trip without any school worries . . . but including many movies . . .would be ideal . . .she hopes to be- come a competent nurse at the Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh. ROBERT KUNKLE Bob...hadtobeonhistoes... making change in the cafeteria . . . and taking candid shots of people and things . . . he, too, admires the famous Miss O'Hara . . . a professorship is his ultimate goal. MYRTLE LAUFF ER Myrt . . . has a preference for ficti- tious literature . . . art and music have provided her enjoyable hours . . . also collecting photos, her hobby . . . sing- ing, her pastime . . . her future aim is missionary work. RUTH LEWIS Scoogie . . . was inspired in child- hood by her doctor-father to serve humanity in nursing . . . A. -I. Cronin has a message for her in his books . . . school found her busy . . . serving in Council, choir, and home room. WILLIAM LIEBMAN Bill . . . a spectator of football and hockey . . . is an ambitious collector of stamps and coins . . . he spends a good deal of time at the movies . . . and would have himself a good fling if he ever came into money. ADRI ENNE LOOM IS Loomis . . . with a song in her heart and on her lips . . . can trip off on a date or to the movies . . . knowing she'l1 have a good time . . . the memory of participating in Southwest commence- ment is pleasant, too. CHARLOTTE LUTZ, Shut . . . an indefatigable sportster . . . where mushball is concerned . . . finds her seventh heaven in dancing . . . her footsteps will echo along the halls of Magee Hospital . . . when she is in nurse's training. DORIS KULL Doris . . . possesses a personality and displays an ability . . . which make us feel salesmanship . . . inspired by Mr. Smith . . . would be an adventure as rich in quality as that of her favo- rite author, Richard Halliburton. X- ,I o 0' YW ,- , . LAN . R Alf' zzy...s ung e.,.but und o 0 his enui inter in many clubs I nd a I-Ii-TQ-. . . he managed'ft e Annu 'vrjcjlis well as he dreams of managing patie, ts who seek his medical service. 1' U DINSMORE LAWSON Dinny . . . a jolly fellow, wearing a smile . . . and playing a tuba in the band during his senior year . . . spent extra periods studying biology the McDowell method . . . to be a mor- tician is Dinny's ambition. TRESSA F. LEWIS Tressa . . . our runner-up speller . . . is interested in Gene Stratton Porters books . . . she prefers standard styles and soft colors in the line of clothes . . . and may be remembered in ll4 for her tardy race. BETTY LITTLER Red . . . says theres nothing like a good sleep . . . after strenuous exertion, roller skating or dancing . . . she has a love for beauty culture . . . and pre- ference is for plain dresses, skirts, blouses, and tweeds. EDWIN C. LUDWIG Edwin . . . advancing into agricul ture more than ankle deep . , . will be one of the famfiers forming the back- bone of America . . . he's always in favor of more horse racing . . . and hates to miss a good movie. DALE E. LUTZ Dusty . . . an Elbie Fletcher-Billy Conn fan . , . has exuberance and vi- tality . . , he worked diligently on the GREENSBURGER staff as a sportswriter . . . had fun with Mr. Rowe . . . sure success is in undertaking. JEAN LYDICK Blondle qu1et yet pleasing keeps order m the halls enjoys all forms of athletxcs has fun wnth her frlends Mr Bodycombc French collects plctures and IS undeclded as to a future MARIE E MACHAVA Torchy a joy lovnng mdlvxdual who can have fun everywhere she goes looks forward to the Lime when she wnll become a modern Flo- rence Nrghtmgale after her tram mg at the ercy ospntal rf JACK MA fl EY l blt of every thmg not no 4 y one thmg durmg hugh ool years was a member of th GREENSBURCER staff servlng S A durmg hls sennor year and ngnng m the cholr ,JOHN O MANNING Jack who ably led 139 through two years of fun and frollc holds a pament and scholarly axr around hxm that wxll enable hum to become a successful archltect after attending Sygacusz ffgjifffl RGE NO oves to tease but doesn t mmd bemg kldded hlmself he made a name for hxmself ln basketball durmg 40 and 41 and may cash nn on has talent by becommg a coach after study at Marshall QUIN l'O MARTIN Kxko a big good natured fel ow enjoyed has slxth period study ha and MISS Balt s Englxsh class hxs love for labor should help hmm be successful ln sheet metal work arr condmtlonmg ROBERT R LYNN Bob spells muslc wlth a cap: tal M hence he collects phono graph records plays hls drums un swlng bands and IS ambxtnous to wrlte for some musxc Journal after Washmgton and jefferson RUTH MAGILL Ruth rldcs to classes un one of those few but falthful street cars nt seems that the roller slcatmg bug has bltten her but not enough to turn her from prano study I5 there a future ln 1t7 FRANKLIN MANGERY Con whose llfc IS wou nd around avlatlon collects aerlal snapshots an avnatlon school wlll precede an ascent xnto the future h1s slde llnc w1ll be busnness and h1s pleas ure playlng ball M GEORGE MANSOUR George has probably been m fluenced toward business because of hrs father s busmess mterest ovc for music led hxm to jom choxr select musxcal movles and remember when he sang a solo jOSEPl-l MARSHALL joe was a well trained ralnbow that slnppcd m qu1et1y after the 8 30 storm of armvals had subsided h1s first love IS WSSNA hls amateur rad1o statlon electrlcal engmeermg wlll be hls professxon ANNE MARTINEZ Anne now from South Greens burg formerly of Cuba takes a great deal of delrght 1n the tenrus racket renowned for a collectlon of snapshots she s hopmg some day to be a stenographer ffm IOR CLASS OF 1941 'x fx U' . .. ,Q-2 y ,f Pub... - ,j' - . A lx 9 I . . . ll... ' ' ' ' U ' ' ...or ' ' ' V' x no XJ Lf Q PAUL MARTZ Skeezix . . . is an engineer at heart . . . he enjoyed trigonometry and Mr. Stahle . . . wood designing is his fav- orite hobby . . . he showed extraor- dinary athletie ability by high jump- ing for the tra.cksters . MARIAN MASON Pat . . . represents five feet of pep . . . a large part of which is spent in art . . . poster work and other art projects always show her best . . . art school in Pittsburgh or New York . , . would lead to designing. IRENE MAXWELL Rinki . . . follows sports with en- thusiasm . . . so is seldom absent from . . . football, basketball, or Wrest- ling contests . . . she has enjoyed work in Home Economics . . . in which she found valuable instruction. KENNETH P. MCCLAI N Pete . . . an earnest little fellow who is determined to work after graduation . . . or study aeronautics or drafting . . . or both ...he enjoyed mathematics, and the thought of that home-run he hit once last summer. J OI-IN MCCOMBE Jack . . . who intends to follow the profession of engineering . . . would rather play dance music than do any- thing elsc . . . his favorite pastime is trumpet playing . . . for dance orches- tras and the high-school band. RICHARD MCCORMICK Dick . . . who remembers with zest falling out of bed . . . and his only A . . . will go to Pitt to study law . . . he thinks friends in need are best . . . read- ing Superman and collecting mothballs are his pastimes. , '- W YW 155 flllll. Q 15? sEN1oR CLASS or V31-vI'fKJlJu4!v5?-iiovffimm DONALD IVIASI-I Don . . . sensitive and loyal . . . has a spontaneous chuckle ...a , sense dispensable to his class . . . : h e elected him president . . . to this add Council, Hi-Y, and Annual. of worth . . . his services ma CHARLE A A K ,A Chic . . h ngs onto t - Epicurean p i ph. . Eat, dri ' and be ry t orro we . . . with the een ri e ' . . he will turn hisfa fromllai ane models . . . to motors and electrical work. CECELIA A. MCCLA IN Ceil . . . a friendly personality from Unity Township . . . has become rather devoted to music . . . dancing and read- ing . . . she'd like to go to business school . . . then aim industriously to- wa rd a good office position. JANE MCCLELLAN Janie . . . found enjoyment in col- lecting programs of school activities . . . and in the choir . . . but found art her chief liking . . . with no set plans for the future . . .styling and dress-making look inviting. MAY MCCORMICK Cooky . . . has noble ambitions to get along by the mathematicalhigh- way . . . she had her start at Stoneboro . . . and then under Mr. Stahle . . . de- cided the Held of special study would be math . . . or pharmacy. BETTY MCCUNE Becky . . . feels one should live while he lives . . . then die and be done with it . . . so she brings forth her jest and youthful jollity . . . how well she re- members her first job . . . and her ath- letic letter! 1941 LILLIAN MCELROY Mac . . . a Salem Township member of Girls' Mechanics Club. . . loves to skate, dance . . . listen to radio or- chestras . . . and read Agnes Sligh Turnbull . . . she will follow high school with a secretarial course. PA CIA 'l I' attyb. . . egisters Q per minute ong wit chatter . . . serving in s .dr hefa ilycar... H 53' i i l f ' . . , w o phesy e ' be ce l'i r- garten her gl AMES L. MCINTYRE Mac . . . the holder of numerous softball medals for his super pitching . . . is a realist, fond of wild life . . .an usher and S.Cv.A. member , . . he will continue the family tradition . . . by being a mail carrier. HARRY MCKELVEY Jojo . . . finds a thrill in speed . . . whether it be on the ground . . . or in the air . . . he will emulate Colonel Roscoe Turner in this Field . . . after study at Chrysler Aeronautical School . . . then to the army. NAOM l E, NICKLVEEN Naomi . . . known for the lovely natural curl in her hair . . . enjoys a good beauty nap . . . or any kind of sleep , . . after graduation she'll go on to stenographic work . . . and a very attractive stcnographer she'll be, ELEANOR MCRAE Reddy . . . our cordial, frank, and dizzy redhead , . . is a persistent typewriter pecker . . . and a dance fan . . . she will attend Miss Conley's after graduation and spend her imaginary thousand for candy. BETTY MEARS Betty . . . may have developed her yen for travel from commuting on the school bus . , . at any rate she'll be satisfied with a mystery story . . . or a suspense filled movie . . . till time to take up clerical work. lar C fu-A ' f ' auf, I RUTH MCFADDEN Ruth . . . found opportunity to serve in Student Senate . . . which she loyally aided . . . skating has been her hobby . . . now beauty culture will be her bus- iness . . . Gction, sport clothes, and musical movies attract her. WILLIAM MCILVAINE Apple . . . launcheda wrestling career this year . . . and was rewarded with the medal in his class . , . if he can't go hunting or Hshing, sleep will pass time . . . some day we'll see him working on the railroad. EDWARD F. MCKEE, JR. Eddie . . . helped collect the money . . . making our Annual possible . . . so we ditto his desire . . .to own a business of his own . . , and attend Pitt night school . . . Amici and Council took part of his time. LAWRENCE G. MCKLVEEN Lawrence . . . whose eyes are two big pools of mystery . . . hides his per- sonality within himself . . . unless he's skating on rollers or ice . . . his im- munity to diversions will aid a career in aeronautical mechanics. ,QL BETTY ,IANE IVICNULT Y iv Ad Betty . . . who is gifted with the Finer sense of the artist . . . will some day design clothes . . . as smart as those she now wears . . . she divides time judiciously among her many friends, her books, and her art. HARRY MCWILLIAMS Iceman . . . enjoyed singing in the choir . . . so was always ready to parti- cipate in an operetta or minstrel . . . he enjoys his job . . . and plans to attend business school . . . to prepare himself as a manager. MARGARET MIKA Peg . . . once rode in an airplane . . . and that experience prompted her to dream . . . Hrst there may be nurses training . . . then a position as airline hostess . . . right now she is reading aeronautical books. WM?- ALICE VIRGINIA MILLER Alice . . . refuses to let anything stand in the way of having fun . . . any- time, place, or populous . . . she gets athletic stimulus in mushball games . . . to mix with a possible commercial career after graduation. CORANN S. MILLER Apple . . . admits her liking for the wild and Wooly western dramas . . . and yen for needle craft . . . her pas- time, typing, saved valuable minutes . . . working with the GREENSBURGER staff. . .or for herself. JAMES MILLER Lefty . . . found time for stamp col- lecting . . . and included almost every sport . . . he admires the life of Super- man . . . but thinks accounting would be much more practical . . . as an end toward retiring. WILLIAM P. MILLER Bill . . . has a modesty which is a candle to his merits . . . with an in- terest in boys' work . . . he will forge on . . . after active participation in I-Ii-Y, Council, and Annual . . . he managed our basketball team. MARY ELIZABETH MITCHELL Lib . . . goes in for books and movies of the romantic type . . . and a volu- minous collection of match covers . . . her activities have been commercial . . . and she will go into that world looking for a typing job. is Q fNEl9A'l'RlCIA Moi-iLER sg- Pat . . . a regular imp of delight . . , who speeds merrily along . . . behind the wheel of her Ford V-8 . . . causing masculine hearts to flutter . . . has a flashing smile and eloquent eyes . . . that win all of us. ETI-IEL MONN ICH Toby . . . caught herself reading and studying literature about nursing . . . and would pattern her life after Florence Nightingale . . . as a sideline in reading , . . mystery stories will an- swer the purpose. -e-SJ' XX 0' ULAH M ILLER Boots . . . a disciple of Izaak Walton . . . probably has a few good fish stories . . . but this is not one . . . her happy voice and pleasant eye . . . should be assets . . . if she becomes a Nightingale protege. DOROTHY MILLER Dot . . . makes simplicity a grace . . . and allows her accomplishments to be known only by intimate friends . . . she won a medal injoumalism . . . a letter in athletics . . . she now anticipates pharmacy at Pitt. RUTH LOUISE MILLER Ruth . . . loves the out of doors . . . hunting snakes, game, or simply hiking . . . until it rains . . . would not lead you to guess she is feminine enough to aspire to beauty culture . . . dancing, and Shakespeare. ARTHUR MIROLLI Archie . . . has a wonderful collection of ambitions . . . he loves to drive trucks . . . may turn baker by trade . . . but physical ed looks best . . . for there is the U. S. Olympic swimming team to hold as an ideal. NANCY MITCHELL Mitchie . . . a wee miss with indivi- duality and sense of style . . . is out- standing in social affairs . . . for the Science Club . . . and Student Council . . . she heads toward Pitt and prepara- tion to be an air hostess. DOLORES MONNICK Delo . . . blew in from I-Iempheld . . . to commence her fine commercial work . . . and to become one of our best secretaries . . . she has a dignity blend- ed with a flair for brief but lively ren- dition of dance steps. 'J Cf' TW l JEAN MONTGOMERY Q Q J XX Topsy . . . challenges the sinqelsityu and loyalty of others . . . by prailfieirg these herself . , . her love fo fa, if . x prompts her to seek an art insti he . ..' .' l she reads fiction . . . enjoys s t ef. . . xr I adores tailored clothes. I Nj. 5' Q I . , . xl' A i XQX. .T . N l were - I LOU IS E MOONEY Lou whose admlratlon for johnny Welsmuller traces back to hrs love for swxmmmg IS a model alr plane bullder drlvmg tractor trucks wlth mechanics as a sldelme IS hrs future ambltlon JAMES W MORRISON jimmy has patnence to compass anythmg worth whlle so he alms hlgh archxtecture at Carnegle Tech R O T C and art one thousand dollars would buy tools he dreams of but doesn t own THOMAS MOXLEY Tom a multrtude of lI'1CllVIdU allty and Gene Krupa to Dlck Lee s orchestra led our student body ln cheers and busned hxmself wxth drums dramatlcs school news and Oswald hls llzzxe MARY ELIZABETH MUNDEN Betty an ardent needle work tlmes was long ago 1nsp1red to follow Clara Barton and thus help others her sweet h e kmdly w y 1 e a great asset o s MUR V1 presxdent of AIUICI fo t first number 13 s h orou ly enjoyed hls basket a len under Mr Douglass may try to emulate hum or e t busmess HELEN LOUISE MURRAY Helen reads novels for pastlme but enjoys dancmg even more the romance of both as portrayed on the screen takes her to the rnovle at least once a week clerl :ng wxll be her next amb1t1on SENIOR CLASS OF ROBERT MORI Bo Gentle an wrrtten leglbly on s ro takes a hlgh dlve off a us and comes up slngr g he s fond of some ol hrs grades and w1ll be an accountant after busmess school WORLEY MOSER jumor whose blood circulates wnth a current of electrucxty finds relaxatlon not 1n sports but nn worknng on radlos or thereabout he dreams of high tension wlres and work at Westlnghouse KENNETH MOYER Kenny 1n hls guard pos1t1on on the football team or also as a base ball catcher belleves woodwork can be beneflclal especlally with Mr Herr he has ambltlons to become an archxtect FRANK MURPHY Pat has to his credit more early Irnsh humor and reasonable ex cuses than any of hls contemporarxes bemg football manager was the thrlll of hls llfetlme ERMAGENE MURRAY jean finds muslc enjoyable smgxng and playing the plano constl tutc her chxef enjoymcnts s e seems Cl ltl'1LISl3StlC about lvllss Truxal as well as home economxcs an seeks to find honest true frlends ROBERT P MURRAY JR Bob was lnspnred bv model A Fords to become a master mechanic when hx gh school days are over hrs hobbles of collectmg bullets and playlng the plano come close second ln holdlng his mterest LV! 1941 KA' . A I t X 1 . b...wi ' ' fan . . . tailored and neat at all dismissals . . . more tardy slips . . .more 0 y ,, ' ' , ' ' C . e . . . . .D , .- H ' ' - - ' ' - ... h bl ' . ' ' ' , in 'cf - ' ' . . . CI r 1,10 in A 'v lk 1-l ' - E lil VERA MUSCENTE Weary . . . commands a pen of How- ing self-expression . . . with which she wrote the Red Cross essay awarded a trip to Washington . . . Latin Club elected her secretary . . . BROWN AND WI-IITE includes her contributions. EDGAR G. MYERS Eddie . . . is one of our agriculture group . . . who enjoys farm work so much . . . that he plans to stay right close to the country . . . he hobbies with bees . . . and always likes a good western thriller. E. VIRGINIA MYERS Ginny . . . says enjoyable classes . . . sprinkled with activities . . . made her daily trips from Unity Township worthwhile . . . reading occupied many spare moments . . . While movies of a lighter vein caught her fancy. JOHN NALEVANKO john . . . cherishes fond memories of his work with Mr. Rowe . . . while editing the sport column for the GREENSBURGER, he enjoyed football and baseball from the side lines . . . and softball on the field. LOUISE NEVIN Nev . . . has a sweet attractive kind of grace . . . a manner so calm and serene, yet so Firm . . . as she brings us around to her ideas . . . whether it be at Beta Xi or Sorores . . . a football game or classroom. PAUL NORTON Pinky . . . fairly runs to school five days a week . . . to tackle an electric job . . . or to oompa on his tuba . . . band and orchestra will miss him tre- mendously . . . he blends his talents into building models. SENIOR CLASS OF .A dit Q! BETTY GENE MYERS Bet . . . a very efficient . . . yet a fun- loving commercial student . . . thinks shorthand, typing . . . and Mr. Stahle were tops . . , in her high-school days . . . may we forecast a happy and suc- cessful future. E.. if , uis ut ca gett , sters I1 OI' O EIS C'l lCl8fl Sdlit l fl W b er ' ls e . . w ngs htl . o in dcpa t- V l ' o .Mg M 9 M HELEN UISE NALEVANKO Helen . . .joined us from New Stan- ton . . . she likes to have a good time and meet new friends . . . read and talk . . . stamp collecting and correspond- ing are her hobbies . . . she'd like to enter a beauty school. JOHN NASH Nash . . . hailed from New Alex- andria . . . planning now to be a salesman and like it , . . the odd char- acteristic, liking to work as a pastime . . . will surely lead him to become an electrician after graduation. BETTY LOUISE NEWHOUSE Beth . . . launched her desire to be a champion typist . . . with a record of 127 words per minute . . . and no errors . . . Miss Sloan is her idol . . . tennis and ping pong her choice sports . . . choir, real fun. jEANNE O'SHEA Giggles . . . has a name that is rather misleading . . . she enjoys life but is quite serious . . . she pursued the aca- demic course, enjoyed Council very much and loves to skate . . . what to do next, she knows not. 1941 DONALD M PAHEL Bucket one of Greensburg s out standlng athletes who excelled 1n football track wrestlxng and rs a champlon jxtterbug should have llttle trouble followmg nn the footsteps of Davcv O Brien DOROTHY PALENCHAR Dot wlth a hankermg for foot ball games and French came from Salem Townshlp she lmkcs her musxc back to Bach after IVI1ss Banrs class she hopes to study on the nurslng slde FLORENCE HELEN PARDI Flossy a very attractlve g1rl who came from Southwest enjoys danc mg and roller skatmg Mxss Truxal helped Flo wlth the Home Ec prob ems whlch she w1ll forsake to be come an efflcne nurse JJJIJV4 jp CONE ane gller skatn fan of J erbjgbro n es ar dan g g that l1 should not be taken to ser1ously she al ways ap ear happy inf ,anna-WL ,f--fin. WILLIAM Plilditelsh WLM! Peeps just talks and talks about nothlng and contends that what one does last IS done best shocked teachers and students jumpmg from an average record to a supernor ratlng ln school work CLAY PETERS Clay just a b1t of a fellow keeps the rnghts of hrs opmnon ex clusnvely for hlmself we forget hls mdwrdual stature when we recog mze hls contrlbutlons to the work whlch the stage crew does STEPHEN PHILLIPS Chnppy had a well tramed thumb for marbles but has developed mto a golf champmn wh1eh probably accounts for hls adml ratlon forlvlr Shields and hls CHQICICHCY ln has mode of travel walklng NICK PALANGIO Nxck hltchhlkes from Gayvnlle he would prefer to rude a 1941 Pontlac but he IS always m a good humor a mystery story a game of poo or a refreshing swlm con statute his happy day FLORENCE A PANIC' ALL Florence a umque person that she enjoyed studylng the llfe of juhus Caesar succumbs to the musxc of her radxo for rhythm keeps her toes In a constant ferver to dance she xntends to work an a store WMLJFCRAY PATRIC Tut sees xn Ford ort y ofx 3510 1 he pl t attend Pe cre h study hotel mana qq 0956 s and good food w l alwayslszhsfy hlm and hrs p tr ns 11:33 PEWJVQIYU eart wxth room W so she la 4 s nn her WF uiramslhas b smnlefor ever he ho o be an effi c e tb and ravel to many CL IRL 13? vCj9L,!Yt.chm is I h all atmg or swx b s es all ns she enjoy bl ung radlo movles and rt clothes rjyi n athletlc ct1v1 as DOROTHY PHILLIPS Dot wxth polse bearlng a touch of sophlstlcatxon anda qulet pleasmg voxce manages to keep amused dancing to Glenn Mlllers orchestra and hopes to skrp from here to Mason Frederlek Beauty School JOSEPI-IINE I PIWINSKY a httle gurl wlth a happy gan: always has txme to stop and chat about the latest jltterbug step or Glenn Mrller s new hxt or even the trxp she hopes one day to take to Switzerland I' 4 ,' X j . J ' ' - ' ' ...in r A ll 1 A K'-f ' ' 1 , . All V 1 h 1 V ' U ...al ' I Y. .. 't ,' 1 .. .. . A - , f, t' lg d . ' , 7,1 A J ' J l N . ---I ' lf' .ha ' t ro .. ' ,d k J' rj 1 ' jj Ip set off -1 ack for co ay ' A ' V.- ' '- r,,- - . . ' e? 'K -- , i e ' a s. ll 6, if 1' .. f' ' ' bb .Ns 3- ' 'c' sl' .b - -. '. t ...he I 1 I' ' I , -.-...in ' mu, ' . .. :fav -- - 1 a I . jon. ' ' ' ' BETTY JEAN PLAYF AIR Dimples . . . who loves to dance . . . is one of our soft-speaking classmates . , . possessing a sunny disposition . . . and Fine sense ol responsibility . . . she has often dreamed of Allegheny Gen- eral for training. 1 EDWARD Ptulxlbo J' ' Ed l N' G . . . a loyal Delphi ssoclate . . . 4, followed members of his f ly having worthy ambitiog she 5:1 joys teachers like r. milf jbiology and stamp collectl . . . drea o a further education. Krug, MAR' JEAN POTTHOFF Peaches . . . an easy, affablc person who stands alone in a vocational choice . . . she'll journey to Lancaster to at- tend watchrnaking school . . . the GREENSBURGER . . . ice skating and riding . . . were all such fun. DOROTHEA PRICE ' ' Dot . . . is one of the vocational group . . . who enjoyed stitching Mi- lady a Fine dress , . . or sewing on a button for M'lord . . . sports and reading help lighten the weary hours . . . when there is no movie. LUCILLE PRZYBYLEK Lu . . . is content to sit by her radio especially at a baseball broadcast . . . she thinks roller skating is a lot of fun. .. she belonged to the Commercial Club in school and intends to follow a secre- tarial career. ELEANOR QUINT Eleanor . . . aspires to teach some day . . . in the home economics field . . . no doubt she'll perform her work then . . . as efficiently as she did in the curri- cular and extra curricular activities she pursued here. ROSE RAUSEI Flossie . . . engages in some favorite sport . . . when not contentedly viewing her souvenirs . . . or listening to the radio . . . her intentions point forward to an office job . . .unless Cupid decides otherwise. LEMOYNE PLISCI-IKE LeMoyne . . . had a thrilling ex- perience . . . with a bear . . . a sixteen- foot canoe is his treasured handicraft . . . sea scouting, his hobby . . . Pitt or Thiel next fall . . . then a future pat- terned after Byrd. MAFALDA POLET Mafalda . . . a sportswoman through and through . . . could easily spend a thousand dollars on admissions to base- ball games . . . big league and local sandlot . . . but stenography is a big feature in her life, too. NICHOLAS POULICK Pro, ..yearns for a long, restful va- cation . . . with plenty of fun and all the time he wants to play golf . . . at the present he is resigned to three movies a week . . . his frequent golf games . . . and school. MARIO A. PRISANI Mario . . . one ofMr. Herr's proteges . . . whose masterpiece is the table he made . . . and displayed . . . will apply his excellent woodwork art . . . to car- pentry . . . football and baseball at- tract his attention. LEWIS PULTZ Doc . . . is noted for his never-to-bc- unruffledu manner . . . as he keeps our athletes patched up . . . with adhesive tape and mercurochrome . . . his ulti- mate achievement . . . is to earn his Ph.D. as a chemist. FLORENCE RANERI Florence . . . spent many envigor- ating hours on the court and in the pool . . . with skating during the win- ter . l . she intends to enter Mercy Hospital . . . to attain her highest am- bition . , , in becoming a nurse. ROBERT REBOSKY Sears . . . is practical from the word go . . . for he would invest all avail- able surprise money in business . . . he respects sportsmanship in friends . . . and plans to drive a truck or work at a service station. MMM D REINFRIED Dan a happy go lucky M famous for has snappy convcruble and Ivhcl ey Rooney personalxty most prominent ln the muslcal Held and a competent member of the BRQWN wp XVHIII' buslness staff LOIS RICHARDS Squnt happens to be a whlz ln commerclal studies and won a medal for typing In a speed test followmg up her Ime of work she hopes to go to Indiana for further clerxcal education JEAN ROBINSON Jean snlentlv admires the best whllc gomg about her daily actn ICICS choxr and svummlng rcadlng and thrlllmg to adventure or romantlc movies Iundness prompts hcr to become a nurse NICK I e crowd wlth s ctac I a the asketball court he s a Kyo e l man m IC an dflzw er of De hl ng h1s cl nb he also played wlth err team JOHN E RO l'H Johnny wxth a ralsed eyebrow for pretty gurls can thlnk of no thing he d enjoy more than award mg every pretty glrl a box of candy Westmghouse 'md accountancy will challenge his best KENNETH RUFFNER ien drlves to chool for plea sure and gets It enjoys almost ex crythmg but exams a carefree :ron fence Ieaner and hunter of reat renown Mr Wolf IS h1s favorlte u terested ln welding SENIOR CLASS OF JOHN RENDOS John a promlnent figure ln grade school dramatlcs makes a regular Saturday tnp to the movmes goes 1n for adventure football and baseball and shows a deflnlte ln terest ln mechanlcal work DOMINICK L RINCHUSE Run a broad shouldered lad comes out wxth a flashxng grxn that wrll help hlm to be a success ln the Marnnc Alr Corps followmg the lme of aeronautms or draftmg whatever lf may be HELEN ROBOSKY Helen Wlth a veneer of shy ness admlts she llked algebra the way MISS Young teaches It collect mg stamps movne star pxctures and matches wrll occupy her untrl she starts nurses tranmng JOSEPHINE ROSS do Q! twlrllng IS a joyful and witty per son who Ends fasclnatnon nn col Icctmg pennants she wxll perfect her mechanlcal skull at Pitt there stu ymgtc tometry GRACE RUFFNER M Grace has taken the last fo years quxte calmly lt s more fun to nde around 1n a car than to un dulge serzously rn tests she saw three years servlcc with an orches ra and may Jom Seton Hlll EDWIN RUGH Eddxe would Ilke to start on a long Journey having no xdea where he might land not because he doesn t enjov the cholr dramatlcs or mathematics but because he loves mystery and adventure Hs' lim 6,4 1941 21 'Q -l A ...is t ' ' ,..he R .tt . A C ' Josephine . . . a pioneer in G.H.S. K. . I.. ...' ' 'x - t ld..- . lp' 'l r .' bl' . l dt 4 'I A C.. I l C ll l '. I- I ' si' -'- ' Hi , M M EUGENE M, RUSS Gene . . . thinks of tiring his trusty rifle . . . pouring over his stamp col- lection . . . or reading one of O. I-Ienry's stories . . . he's one of a few boy com- ' mercial students . . . intending to take up clerical work. BLANCI-IE M. SANNER Tillie . . . is secretary of her home room and a Student Council repre- sentative . . . singing at Harrold junior High . . . and in G.I-I.S, choir . . . were lots of fun . . . she leans toward secre- tarial and clerical work. ERLENA SCI-IILLING Erlena . . . is one who dares to carry out what she dreams of . . . whether it be toinorrow's tough mathematics assignment . . . or an unusual piano accompaniment . . . she enjoys bicy- cling . . . ping pong and tennis. BESSIE SCHUCK Bess . . . our small, blond radio and sports fan . . . spent many happy hours in the gymnasium . . . or on the tennis court . . . she attends countless benehcial movies . . . and holds Miss Porter in highest esteem. ELEANOR GRACE SEAN OR Seanor . . . hail and hearty from the ' coun . . . was in the state of Uto- - pia uring Mr. Stahle's geometry c . . radios and cars thrill her . . . il Indi a State Teachers College is her goal after graduation. CHARLES W. si-IAFQR, LR. RQ . , . followed Eimuswal course ' Epgh hi hgol . ma 'ng dxrum beat echo aro hal with--the 1 44 orchestra . Nfl booin OJVEI' the atm! it lcmrkield ' il we In M lliis futurp l gmaygbe igotgclging ic.N l ' 4 ir I SENIOR CLASS GF lttifuigi R W . oots . . h p e W' becom a o r ve me a . . ter voc i a c ics- in , . hig cho . . n e she ay as- sume nursi g . . . r the w rld with her imaginary thousand doll rs. DAVID SAUL, J R. Bud . . . a member of F.F.A. . . . spent most of his time in the agri- culture department . . . enjoying, on the side, a brisk canter over the hills near Salem . . . he plans to enlist in the navy and become an aviator. W ILBER SCI-IRADER Wib . . . is not adverse to sleeping, detective stories, or wood shop . . . when he isn't collecting stamps and old coins a future in anything will suit him . . . if he can pattern his life alter our Mr. NVolf. .JAMES E. SCI-IUCK Slim . . . loves to sleep anytime, any- where . . . but the drone of an air- plane . . . awakens anew his desire to follow aviation , . . a desire born with him, he says . . . he has modeled many planes in spare moments. ANDREW SEMENKO Semenk. . .has varied ambitions . . . from salesmanship study at Carnegie Tech. . . to being a sports writer . . . be- cause baseball has always been his game . . . he loves night baseball games and Elbie Fletcher. VIRGINIA SHAULIS Ginnie . .. who spent four years in the academic course . . . likes to sink into Zane Grays books on the great outdoors . . . and to collect pictures of horses . . . she wants to enter a hos- pital and become a nurse. 1941 JUANITA YVONNE SHAW Tex . . . who lived in Texas and Oklahoma the majority of her years . . . indulges in wintry sports such as ice skating . . . and numerous school ac- tivities . . . especially the music group . . , band, choir, orchestra. P. REID SI-IEETZ, JR. Perce . . . double checked on the food we bought in the cafeteria . . . he loves to maneuver with a camera or car . . . so much in the latter case that he'd buy one with his first thousand , . . archery is his hobby. ELMER SHERIDAN Elmer . . . is glad to remember the friends he found during high-school days . . . and that he was wrestling manager . . . already he builds ship models . . . as preparation for entering Pennsylvania Nautical School. MAE SHRADER Mae . . . has a manner that is friend- ship itseli , . . always in evidence . . . during class time . . . at work on the GREENSBURGER . . . or in choir . . . where could there be a richer field for service than nursing? WALDO SHUEY Waldo . . . could exist without liter- ature . . . but how he would miss the romantic pictures he attends three times a week . . . cards fascinate him . . . hence truck driving is sufficient fun to become his side line. BETTY SICKENBERGER Sicky . . . who will attend a good secretarial school after graduation . . . claims her favorites are riding, danc- ing, roller skating . . . and Mr. Stahle . . . she also enjoys watching football and basketball games. ELMER SLEZAK Al . . . a New Alex boy who thumbed to school each day . . . didn't mind hard work in the commercial course . . . he enjoys football, though hunting is his favorite sport . . . and chooses reading in his spare time. MARTHA Sl-IEFFLER Mo . . . another of New Alexandrias honor students , . . likes bicycling and baseball . . . conservative clothing and trustworthy friends . . . some day she will curl your hair . . . or manicure your nails expertly. EDWARD SI-IERI DAN UNIV I 1'lOw C 00m 1 1 ad ins re s an uf ma his - J I vo , 1 ,. ,w ' ' E - ff the f -d 55 of C an gs . 11 f' ance, aff v ig- fi, -d ou ' ' 1 ' I F v rqg ' . . ' a 1' :H ,,r ' ' 1 0 e - e large nd appreciative. WILLIAM SI-IOPE Bill . . . won for himself an enviable place among us . . . an all-round ath- lete . . . lover of the hunt . . . and stu- dent with high scholastic record . . , all eyes will follow him as he heacls on to a medical career. ALICE SHUEY if fj Shucy 4-ws M I mqgoring Roi e's l' Jhlassis f V. . target spcjlisllall , too . : . we predict she willi fl ffinenggglf, fter training and t12jy'atStJJ EARL Sl-IUSTER Earl . . , whose interests lie in agri- culture . . . and F.F.A .,., should get some good from Mr. Davis' instruction in electric shop . . . almovie a week, a new car, and lcindhearted friends are his idea of life EMMA SIMUNI Em . . . an untiring football Ian . . . and all-round sports enthusiast . . . will turn to secretarial work, her life- long desire . . . after business training . . . she collects movie star pictures in spare moments. CATHERINE A. SMITH Kiya , . . who enjoyed the dances held by S.G.A .... was fascinated by German as Miss Fischer teaches it . . . she collects postcards as a hobby and plans to attend nursing school . . . training in that field. Kelly . . . a mor or less arefree in- dividual . . kg its a l' mg for Miss XVirsing . . . or fo, bv' and baseball . . , and p1ainQ neat. othing . . . he frequents the movies, eferably to see a historical picture. 9 .: WILLIAM sivim-1 BERNARD SOLOCI-I IER Bernie . . . whose favorite subject is public speaking . . . may become an actor some day . . . trying to pattern his career after Nlickey Rooney . . . he plans seriously to be a Welder as are his father and brother. SABBY SORICE Sabby . . . one of our agriculture students . . . who does hunting and trapping . . . hopes to become a big league baseball player . . . after attend- ing a baseball school . . . his favorites are history and Mr. Rowe. EDGAR L. SPADE Eddie . . . bubbles over with good humor . . . and spreads his contagious laugh throughout the halls . . . faith- fully he pounds at the typewriter . . . so that he may succeed in business as a commercial co-ordinator. MICHAEL SPINO Whaa . . . is proud that he comes from Hilltop . . . and that he belongs to Delphi . . . he plays softball and the piano in leisure moments with evident relish . . . and expects to have a military career as a marine. NORA SPITILLI Nettie . . . is a rather retiring class- mate . . . but an enthusiastic mushball player , . . skater and dancer . . . her vocational interests lie in the steno- graphic held . . . which she will pursue after graduation. PATRICIA STANLEY Pat . . . active GREENSBURGER staff member . . . aspires to become an air hostess . . . her favorites are dancing, swimming, tennis . . . and Mr. Rowe . . . dramaties and collecting photo- graphs give her the most pleasure. fl ,li nf THELIVIA SOLBERG Lou . . . came from Harrolds to con- tinue her secretarial education . . . she's in Seventh Heaven . . . indulging in the fine arts of eating, sleeping, read- ing . . . keeping the fascinating hobby of picture collecting. KATHLEEN SONNIE Duchess . . . who craves to be first to try something new and different . . . finds time to participate in several sports . . . basketball, mushball, roller skating . . . she hopes for girl cheer- leaders in G.H.S. VERNE C. SOWASH Tom . . . forever full of good humor . . . as is his favorite teacher . . . Mr. Rowe . . . served faithfully as secre- tary for Boys' I-Ii-Y . . . he has no plans concerning his future education . . . but he'll make some soon. IRENE SPALLONE Rene . . . has several ideals which indicate success as a nurse . . . she re- spects honest, sincere friends . . . and prefers simple clothes . . . but good ones . . . a Washington hospital is her choice for training. PASCAL SPINO Pat . . .actively engaged in clubs . . . Latin, German, Science . . . sang in the choir and operettas . . . and had time for a broad reading program . . . which was so pleasantly revealed when he spoke and wrote. SAMLI EL STAB ILE Sam . . . one of our very best stu- dents . . . gets a kick out of reading Kipling . . . while movie tragedies and Hamlet have their effects . . . though undecided on what line to take up, success seems in the bag. DOROTHY ELEANOR STEEL Dot . . . is much interested in clo- thing and foods . . .Miss Boylefsl-lome Ec classes afforded her pleasurable hours . . . as do football games and dancing . . . she would like to spend some time and money traveling. MARY STEFANIK Pat . . . a shorthand whiz . . . has a profound desire for travel and edu- cation . . . and with her proficiency is certain to fulfill it . . . her enthusiasm for baseball is ardent . . . and she de- lights in dancing. ELI STI PANOVICH Stip . . . who thumbs in to school from Crow's Nest . . . to uphold the championship standing of the G.H.S. basketball team , . . participates in most sports . . . and hopes to coach in a high school after Duquesne. JOSEPH INE STOFKO Fink . . . adheres to the popular hobby of collecting match tops . and to dancing . . . movies, three or four a week. come before reading . . , next are sports, tennis, and swimming . . . she likes good clothing. MARION STO XJ I .cjswaiits o get a gage job after lea x g colle . . . he ' very sports- manlike .mr I, trac nd basket- ball are' is rl or . as is jack London . . . h?m n1etalIurg for his career. 54 FLORENCE A. STRICKLETT ,Ornie Dickie . . . who loves to quilt and drive . . . will be merry and free . .. despite any interference . . , her great love for books . . . leads her to plan for library work . . . at Ohio State or New jersey State, ALEX STROC-EN Alex . . . thinks it's silly to worry about anything . . . especially school work . . . he likes EFA. activities and hopes to take up farming at Penn State . . . he's a lover of western thrill- ers and murder novels. E IOR CLASS OF WILLIAM JOSEPH STEINER Bill . . . declaring his favorite sub- ject to be Activity Period . . . prac- tically lives back stage . . . where he performs many duties as an en- thusiastic worker . . . his position on the stage crew was an honor. MILLER ST IPANOVICH Miller . . . is impartial about his choice of teachers . . . but heads his sports list emphatically with baseball . . . when he reads, it's short stories from magazines or newspapers . . . two movies a week is average. GEORGE STOILA Sti . . . a direct sort of person . . . and one in a million who doesn't like flashy clothes . . . concentrates on airplane models . . . in his spare time . . . in- tending to become an airplane me- chanic after college. ROBERT H. STRAITI FF Bob . . . who began his musical climb in Southwest . . . was the winner as saxophone soloist in the 1939 state contests . . . Daina Institute of Music is his chosen school . . . orchestra con- ducting, his profession. ,IENNIE STRIZZI ,Jennie . . . is anticipating business school next fall . . . as chiel executive of Home Ee Club . . . her hobbies include collecting orchestra pictures, auto- graphs . , . watching football, basket- ball, and playing tennis. DOROTHY STROKA Dottie. . .one ofour commercials . . . enjoyed typing so much that she de- cided to continue stenographic train- ing . . . her hobby is baking . . . her favorite pastime, music . . . she enjoys a fling at mushball. eil xii, xl' ll at 35 ROBERT sTuRc3EoN Sturg . . . indispensable all-round athlete . . . and co-captain ofthe foot- ball team . . . handled the funds of the senior class . . . and found a public speaking course helpful in guiding Amici through the year. ELIZABETH SULTER Libby . . . who is headed for a sec- retarial career . . . urges everyone to take Commercial English . . . she looks for kindness and consideration in friends . . . enjoys ice skating, danc- ing, and collecting photos. MARGARET tl. TARBOLETTE Marg . . . who hopes to some day teach history, her favorite study . . . will cut out a movie a week to save for a super-Buick . . . if she perseveres as she did through three years of Latin . . . she will succeed. ALBERT TEET Al . . . is one of our national guard boys . , . if war does not change pre- sent plans . . . he will try his hand at the machinists trade . . . working at Walworth Che hopesj he wrestled and golfed a bit. JAMES TESTA ,Jimmie . . . a member of Delphi . . . leaves behind a path of glory . . . hav- ing gained letters in football, track and wrestling . . . he plans to study Physical Ed at Pitt . . . then ambition will lead to coaching. X801-IN THO H xl ' Q W s 'mn LM' tos s v car. t .Q -. , t A baskfqggiia ' if env . d'to rm . with yi :hm ..h low ' . . a rin busin . Penn . 95539 Deb i fd s fifat, SE IOR CLAS GEORGE STURNICK Country boy . . . goes in for the bright colors . . . flashy clothes . . . and stamp collecting . . . life is a horseshoe to be accurately pitched toward a definite peg . . . life's peg is success in aeronautics. HELEN SULTER Scooter . . . delights in saving letters . . . but skates away her spare time . . . movie tastes reveal her love of ad- venture . . . she rates all sport clothes ace-high . . . and Mr. Castle doesn't fall far behind. BARBARA L. TAURISH Barb . . . the one student in a million . . . who hates to leave school more than to take castor oil . . . greatly ad- mires Rosey Roswell and Mickey Rooney . . . and aspires to become famous in the field ofjournalism. DOROTHY TEMPLETON Dot . . . a great lover of literature . . has a particular interest in books with a scent of lavender and lace . . . being a girl reporter for the GREENSBURGER rates close second to her best pastime of reading. JEANNE THOMAS -Jeanne . . . wears a sparkling smile for everyone . . . and sets off lovely clothes from the latest fashion plate . . . she prefers romantic adventure movies and books . . . with a special regard for Scarlett O'l-lara. MILDRED THOMAS Mickey . . . dreams of being different . . . she recalls the delightful yet ag- gressive Amelia Earhart . . . so dreams of a similar career as an airplane pilot , . . for a sideline she may write or study electricity. 1941 I f ik N 'i 4 5- cai 'asv ON rumme L , . . . will pound out ythm as I ng as anyone will lis- n . . ' . ishing visions of his own an' for inspiration . . . his energy was divided among band, stamps, Radio Club . . . and others. WILLIAM L. TREAGER, jp.. Bill . . . an adventurer at heart . . . like his idol, Richard Halliburton, plans to take up forestry at Greenbrier or Penn State, or keep bees . . . hunting and fishing call him from books and other diversions. AR . ROX LL I ty . . greates l re ame la in h as a ir' r n the . mes the p rs a avor te itqr- ature e ing a . . Sh ho ' med' . . . speciali i surgery. HELEN TRUXAL Helen . . . a petite blonde . . . is es- pecially fond of dancing . . , and dates . . . she has an eye on Connecticut Col- lege . . . where she hopes to continue her academic studies . . . and take part in the winter sports. EDITH TUCC Edie . . a ture beautician . . . is one of ou any classmates with a Scarl -Rhett complex . . . she has a anl ring for flashy corny 'bles, sh and, and men tea e . . . . es- p 1 lly Mr. Rowe. HENRY VARNER Skipper . . . among our most cele- brated actors . . . enjoyed Camera Club and Hi-Y . . . hunting and Hsh- ing . . . he thought high-school dances were grand . . . study in Pensacola will lead to naval engineering. MARY VERN I NO Mary . . . a prospective home- maker , . . who is taking the Vo- cational Home Ee course . . . and ad- mires Miss Boyle . . .seems very fond of baseball and basketball . . . and spends her time wisely among books. I l JOHN TORRANCE jack . . . participates in everything from baseball to stamp collecting . . . making airplane models and blue- printing or playing tenris . . . his in- terest in engineering may spur him to honors . . . at Carnegie Tech. JUNETROUT june . . . whose leisure time is good for reading or a turn at a new dance step . . . bubbles over with fun and good nature . . . calm steadfastness will enable her to attain her goal as a dietitian . . . at Seton I-Iill. SARA TROY Sally . . . got some experience as or- chestra pianist . . . and collecting musical articles for her scrapbook . . . shc's undecided whether to enter bus- iness or nursing . . . but should Find success in either choice. CURTIS TRUXELL Curt . . . joined our class because illness kept him from graduating last year . . . hc still enjoys art work most . . . and is eager to pilot a plane . . . Eddie Richenbacher and model air- plane building challenge him. ALPHONSO R. VALENTI Al . . . won salutatory honors at New Alexandria High last year . . . he has enjoyed chemistry under Mr. Wolf . . . and hopes to attend college . . . he loves to swim . . . so look for him at ye old swimming hole. ANGELO VELLA Banny . . . a student of agriculture . . . and a member of F.F.A .... is a collector of rare old coins . . . he likes to spend his spare time training dogs . . . and plans to make a future living by raising chickens. TONY VERN I N O Tony . . . a pursuer of lzaak Walton's favorite pastime . . . hunts and fishes with a vengeance . . . when there are no football and baseball games to at- tend . . . or no good books to read and radios to entertain him. RITA J ANE WALKER Rita jane. . . petite and dainty . . . should make a successful private sec- retary . . . for she is efneient in work, neat in appearance, conscientious in eifort . . . Seton Hill and Con.ley's . . . are her goals. THELMA WALTERS Smiles . . . who thrills at displaying her talent in plays . . . collects minia- ture airplanes . . . and desires to ily . . . so will attend an aeronautical school . . . her life may well be patterned after Amelia Earhart, lj! I ET XV ldfp etty . . won't rget Miss Barron .. o e upwlmming and . nis , .. grap eals t ' more serio s od . .as s ineer y . . . h er, c'd ct the hou- and o eing counterfeit. O V. WAT 0 ni . . . pres 'imat 2 i- ' . ' .. ' lend his nts st :dy at Ca egi J eeh . . . t to 'ero- naut' . etook t' cienc Club n ios Logos her nd f nd rc- l tion in tennis. I MARY WATT Mary . , . of the New Alexandria influx . . . was glad to take her place in Miss johnstons class . . . or the cloth- ing department . . . roller skating is the amusement . . . and getting a job, the inevitable aim. JEANNE WEBB Butch . . . acquires much pleasure and delight from movies . , . especially if Laurence Olivier and Vivien Leigh are playing . . . because she wishes American women to be beautiful . . . she plans to be a beauticianslk PATTY ELT ' X tractive b ond song- Pa bird .V . has b dn qu ac in dis playi ta en t ,y ur K1 s ol . is .W -- atqe Mture s Tsahe o 'c... hop lto co n e tudy: , withoffici rklllasg, side . ,X R X D 1 V if if Wi' CATHERINE WALL , if Kay . . . will always remember the pleasant hours she spent in the art studio . . . with Mrs. Schoef . . . design- ing clothes is pleasant pastime . . . but Sport roadsters and mystery stories are even more thrilling. ROBERT WALTHOUR Bob . . . aspires to be a mechanic . . , so he can work on the car . . . which he woul.l buy if given one thousand dol- lars . . . enjoys movies. golf, and swim- ming . . . he admits sleeping is his fav- orite pastime. WELTY WASHABAU VVashie . . . has now attained the mature age of seventeen . . . those who know him . . . realize he loves to tell or hear a good story . . . he thrills at the mention of pitching horseshoes . . . PC. course next year. ROBERT WATSON Bob . . . answering to a variety of nicknames from Watson to Slug . . . has a fine sense of values . . . he selects friends with care . . . Penn State, mc- chanical engineering . . . a golf game or an interesting date, , CLARENCE NVALGAMAN, JR. NVaugy . . . a chip off the old block . . . is headed toward the field of air- plane mechanics . . . but right now, as a talented musician, he'd rather listen to dance music . . . and play his saxo- phone for a swing band. U T S Ru . . . who pent four years as a ere' st t . . . likes all novels enned a Ferber . . . Miss Wir- sing fasc ed Ruth with tales of her travels . . she hopes to acquire work in some local store. ROBERT WENDELL Bob . . . basebalfs staunch stand- by' '... plays baseball and soft ball . . . reads baseball stories, etc . . . an occa- sional game of billiards provides a change . .- . along with roller skating and movie thrillers. J EAN WENTZEL jean . . . a quiet, pleasant girl from Harrold junior High . . . is onc of our capable library assistants . . . and en- ergetic basketball, football, and tennis fan . , . she's undecided as to future plans. RUTH W I BLE Ruth . . . another swing band en- thusiast . . . who enjoyed IVIr.ShieIds' history stories . . . and football games . . . has been bitten by the wanderlust bug . . , but really hopes to be a beauty culturist eventually. ROZELL WILLS I-lun . . . shows her down to earth sense in her preference for tailored clothing . . . she enjoys music . . . and can sing while she cooks . . . if pos- sible she would like to continue major- ing in Vocational Home Ee. , W . I Bi . . . as lo Omega Xi thr gh a - ,es' I year . . . and aroused sc 5.1 iri . . . by leading cheers dur' g n I games . . . after graduati ro Pe - e aims to be a prosper . orticulturist. a Sl-I ' parcl da 4 url ' . . . is fond of imming, dfa ' , and amon Run- yon's novel. . . . her gr at aim after Seton Half is to earn three hundred a month in ditQtic work. W r stylish a - ii f P SARAH ADALINE WOLFF Bill . . . has a rather unique record for a girl . . . winning the hrst prize for record tardiness in II4 . . . she re- calls the fun she had in the ole swimmin' hole . . . in feminine mo- ments she collects compacts. SENIOR CLASS GF 1941 MARIE WENTZEL Marie . . . one of the G.A.A.'s . . . who loves to eat . . . always knows the moment to shatter monotony . . . with a clever spark of naive humor . . . if she enters nursing . . . she should be both happy and useful. KATHERINE WIGGINTON Kay . . . a lively miss, danced her way to fame at Cleveland in 1936 . . . naturally her favorite pastime is danc- ing . . . but she hasa domestic person- ality . . . and is an expert seamstress who makes her own clothes. AGNES WILSON Brown Eyes . . . will take a straight and narrow path among influences . . . to make her whole life original . . . as a telephone operator . . . she intends to keep up her interest in designing . . . and the movies. IVIARYBELLE WOLFE Dimples . . . says she walked off con- siderable shoe leathcr from Hempfield Township . . . getting her cozy corner in homeroom . . . she collects pictures of orchestra leaders . . . marriage is preferred to a career. ELIZABETH L. WOLF F Elizabeth . , . an ambitious academic student . . . who likes French . . . and Mr. Stahle . . . could use money for college, which she expects to attend . . . but divulges no secrets as to where she will matriculate. PEARL WOODWARD Robin . . . has a merry thought . . . that lasts all the day . . . so has loads of fun . . . while she sings in the choir . . . acts in a play . . . she has a hope that secretarial work . . . will provide the same thrill. WB? Il if ' I Q5- Nxx W 034 WQRTHA ZA F O Xa., In s Zam . . . w piest while serving N n t e G E URGER staff . . . her mbit o eme is to become a churc H -tary . . , or a reporter . , . and h perseverance is certain to bring success in either pursuit. GLENN ZIMMERMAN jake . . . whose struggle with the sciences and math has been heroic . . . finds poetry, stamp collecting, travel- ing, football, and baseball appealing . . . he welcomes deer season . . . and aspires to be an aviator. DANTE ZUIVIELLO Dante . . . likes action . . . whether it is on the gridiron, a baseball diamond . . . or in the movies . . . he strives to be a mechanic, probably much in de- mand . . . he'd enjoy his thousand dol- lars by spending it. DOROTHY BONNER Connie . . . had her first two years of high school work . . . at New Stanton High . . . where she tripped the light fantastic on several occasions . . . she now hopes to be a beautician . . . of the highest order. LUCIE GARNER Lu . . . a curly-haired South Greens- burger found inspiration in P.O.D. class . , . with Mr. Shields . . . she's proud of a collection of her friends' photographs . . . plans for the future are not yet visualized. X VIOLA J EAN MYERS Viola . . . followed her preference for German into German club activities . . . but an interest in art prevails . . . so she'll matriculate at the Pittsburgh Art institute . . . to prepare for teach- ing that subject. ' Q 1 ' 5 ' s ll 1 as 3 I , 'mei- RUTH ZIFF Ruth . . . who looks for sincerity and a sense of humor in friends . . . will attend Ann Arbor after graduation . . . her favorite pastimes are eating spaghetti . . . driving a car and attend- ing Mr. Stahle's classes. MARY JO ZIMMERMAN Mary Jo . . . thinks Mr, Rowe and his classes excellent . . . she enjoys Edna Ferber . . . football games . . . musical comedies . . . and making her own clothes . . . while looking forward to a Hdressmaking future. A Le 1 Wt' . . . on xo our Ag.s udents . . . who oks for ho 'ty iQvQafi'iend now hopes to be a fqxiaoliceman and analyze crime dej ion . , . always remembering his idol Lynn Adams . . his work will take him places. . o t ' y bl . . .has a or ial smile . . . adm' ' th ' is tor is ori subject . . . wh 1 . . dreaigewill c e t when he he drum r b ' his own o r GEORGE STURN l CK Country boy . . . goes in for the bright colors . . . flashy clothes . . and stamp collecting . . . life is a horseshoe to be accurately pitched toward a de- finite peg . . . life's peg is success in aeronautics. Commencement Program Soiree High School Gymnasium Friday Evening, April 18, 1941 General Chairmanu lohn Denney Senior Class Play High School Auditorium Friday Evening, May 9, 1941 General Chairman P -Alma Attenberger Senior Day Assembly High School Auditorium Friday Afternoon, May 23, 1941 General Chairman -- Thomas Moxley Baccalaureate Service High School Auditorium Sunday Evening, lune 1, 1941 Commencement High School Auditorium Thursday Evening, lune 5, 1941 Senior Dance High School Gymnasium Friday Evening, lune 6, 1941 General Chairmanu Helen Keslar Throughout the Year ., I AW ir I 3 lie Dont blow a fuse, electricians . . . Vive la France enthus- iasts . . . Miss Wineman waits for the answer Vaughn surely knows . . . theres technique to be mastered in the care of the infant . . . we have precision in our fingers with the rhythm in our brain . . . friendly guidance to be shared by all, 1 ri ji? THE JUNIOR Y CLASS ,Ml if juniors-23 Baird, Clifford Black, Charles Brudowsky, Charles Camaione, Pete Fennell, Leroy Cvivogri, joseph Hacon, Thomas Maxwell, Clifford Rahl, NVilliam Rylander, Lewis Sabatine, August Seanor, William Shakespeare, john Shuey, Raymond Sinkule, David Slater, Richard Smith, Gerald Snyder, Robert Sowash, james Staufier, Wayne Steel, joseph Steel, Richard Street, Stewart Strizzi, Frankf Szeptosky, Edward Terrify, Richard Tinkey, Richard Tyger, Howard Ulicny, Paul Vallano, john Vernino, Rocco Vierling, Gilbert ffm ml -fo'C1-i'l:jEll,kf,fl....- 9 Lf- NM: iz-,,,,,,,,0,0 OFFICERS President-David McConnell Vice President -j ohn Denney Secretary-William Mislcill Treasurer-Walter Cummins Vince, john Wagner, Dean Walker, Edward Watson, jack Weightman, Wayne NVeimer, john Williams, William Wolff, Merle Woodward, Dan Young, Malcolm Zyvith, Edward juniors--1 19 Abraham, Margaret Allshouse, Elaine Anderson, Henrietta Barney, Irwin Black, Robert Bush, Mary Elizabeth Campolongo, Anthony Carns, Robert Carrolli, Anthony Cavanaugh, Elmer Cehlar, Margaret Chaffee, Eleanor Charley, Louise Chinnici, Rose Chinnici, Tony Christon, john Collincini, Frances Collincini, Rose Collier, Margaret Comisalc, Roseann Connor, Ned Cope, Richard Cramer, Rosemary Cremonese, Clara Crouse, Ruth DeBone, Lena DeBone, Richard Dell, jane Dellavich, Anne Elder, joseph Ferguson. Margaret Freeman, Craig Huffman, Robert jordan, Edgar Mates, Wilbur Medaglio, Nick juniors-l37 Armbrust, Betty Avey, Phyllis Bennett, Ruth Berger, Patricia Burke, David Crosby, Don W. Cummins, Walter Dahlmann, jack Davidson, Melvin Deal, james Denney, john De Paul, Cora Deren, john Detar, Em ,lean De Paul, Ozzie 5 ffm, N. Di Cicco, Mary Di Primio, Leada D'Onofrio, Cecilia Dougan, Shirley Durstine, Helen Margaret F icco, Daune Finfrock, Betty Flinner, Emma Kathryn Frederickson, Margaret Garner, James Garola, Dena Gasperin, Amelia George, Mary Gettemy, Merrie C. Goldberg, Ruth Graebner, Louise Gray, Dolly Grim, Margaret Doris Mae Nina Lydia June Mary Grace Rugh, John Wayne Thomas, Fred Jr, Wright, Mary Elizabeth Juniors-208 Brannigan, James Campbell, lmogene Clemence, Bernice Di Floria, Betty Elsbury, Ruth Farrell, James Fennell, Marie Fowler, Gladys Hasala, Rita Hower, Norma Jablonski, Virginia Johnston, Marcia Keim, Zelda Kemerer, Alberta Kimmell, Virginia Koring, Luther Kubinec, Thomas Kuhns, Jean McNaughton, Robert Mellon, Lois Miller, Charles Miskill, William Paluzzi, Angelo Pike, Agnes Russ, Mary Smith, Gerald Oelslager, William D. K U, Bray, Martha Cecchini, Jessie DePuy, Clarence E. Elder, Pat Farber, Albert Feryus, Kenneth Fodera, James Friedlander, Norris Fritz, Paul Gable, Ray Galbraith, Maurice Garlitz, Frank Gasperin, David Haines, Eleanor Haynackie, Victoria Hill, Jean Hite, Irene Hite, Lorraine Hoffman, Betty Hoffman, Corinne Holtzer, Mary Stepich Bertha Hudson Elaine Sullenberger, Robert yer, Laura Tomey, Helen ob, Jane Uhrinek, Frank? I Wertz, Dorothy Winters, Betty 5 ohnston, Eleanor Johnston, Gloria Johnston, J ean Joseph, Jeanne Somole, oiga J oymfm, qAd.a Juniors--213 Blackburn, Nancy Bodnar, Anna Bowman, Helen Boyle, Betty Just, Anna Kane, Mary Keibler, Helen Magee, Renwick Marks, Dorothy McRae, Betty McWilliams, Gladys Piper, Walter Whitehead, William Juniors--216 Brooks, Charlotte Brown, Betty Mae Brown, Katheryn Bryner, Louise Budesky, Hazel Buhler, Minnie Conroy, William Dudash, Albert Geiger, George Gower, Thoma Hart, Donald E Honse, Marie Howell, Albert Howell, Maxine Hutchinson, Jack Jenkins, William Johnson, Ernest Johnson, Frank Johnton, Robert Jordan, Herbert Keough, Mary Kidder, Patricia Kilgore, Virginia Anne Kimmel, Doris Liebman, Ivlildred Litterine, Betty Jane Long, Violet Madill, Bernice Marshall, Jeanne 7f,aLC P1 Jp' MW? A laboratory offers di- verse experiences . . . the bulletin board attracts :ightseers . . . George Dahlman points out just where Texas is. McGill, Kathryn McKee, Nancy McKlveen, Ozelrna McMaster, Dorothy Menchio, Catherine Metrick, Annc Miller, Jean Miller, Viola Throm, Robert Trout, Emma Juniors--219 Anderson, Richard Ankney, Samuel Brown, Norma, Burruss, Alma Cason, Betsey Christy, Betty Crosby, Margaret Jane Davis, Lillian Hayden, John Hoffman, XVilliam F, Kalbfus, Charles Keenan, Lewis Kelley, Marcella Kerr, Edward H. Kessler, Ned Kilgore, Donald A. Knopsnyder, Carl Koluder, John Koynok, George Kuhns, Ray Kurlock, Carl Kurtz, Martin Leis, Richard' Lewis, Richard Wefre Some of the fo!! juniors McNaughton, James Minster, Jean Mirolli, Marie Molick, Frances Monnich, Marguerite Morrison, Marjorie Moschetti, Mary Moyer, Charlotte Moyer, Jacqueline Nelson, Jeanne Overly, Mary Jane Owens, Dorothy Owens, Kathleen Palmer, Christine Panetti, Antoinette Panosky, Dorothy Passarclli, Emily Patterson, Blanche Patton, Marjorie Petrilli, Marie Thomas, Ann Juniors--220 Alcorn, Earl Amend, Clifford Angiolini, John Armbrust, Charles Baca, Mario Damico, Samuel I-Iepler, Robert Hoyer, Mary Kay Jones, Marjorie Jurclla, James Lotto, Joseph Lyons, Jack Mack, Warren Mangione, Joseph Maxwell, Richard McBride, Fred McCann, Robert McConnell, David McGrane, George McKelvey. Paul Mertz, Albert Playfair, Jane Portzer, Margaret Post, Jarvis Potts, Robert Quinn, Ma ry Catherine Raimondo, Julia Reed, Margaret Redlich, Florence Rich, Dorothy Robinson, Sara Romasco, Jenny Ross. Joann Rowell, Ann Rule, Mary Joan Russ, Betty Saguto, Josephine Samuels, Betty Sarver, Betty Lee Santodonato, Virginia Santoro, Mary Frances Schein, Catherine Shakespeare, Muriel Shale, Charles Sheridan, Margaret Shields, Margaret Smith, Mennel J uniors--23 5 Becker, Dorothy Blackburn, Ruby Burrows, Elizabeth Cope, Dorothy Ann Cramer, Geraldene Deemer, Marjorie Deemer, Sara De Main, Rose Eidem, Mildred Eennell, Dorothy Frederick, Sarah Gannon, Stella Griffin, Catharine Harmon, Mae HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS Harr, Gwendolyn Heasley, Grace, Helbig, June Hyatt, Martha Krautz, Elizabeth Kubicek, Mary Mears. Maralyn Mertle, Mary Miller, Dora Mott, Paula Jean Myers, Goldie Painter, Marian Queer, Betty Riethmiller, Hazel Roehrig, Eleanor Shrader, NVanda Terrify, Elizabeth Todaro, Grace Toth, Julia Zangla, Elizabeth J uniors--23 6 Adams, William Alan Albert, Regina Beehner, Margery Byers, Mary Elizabeth Clemens, Margaret Ann Constabile, Henry John Dahlmann, George Alton Davidson, Robert Morris Decker, Elizabeth Marie DeFail, Joe Anthony DeMary, Sammy A. DiBattista, John Joseph Griffith, Hugh Albert Hazel, Mary Leora Hendrick, Allen Arthur Johnson, Richard Keath Kirkling, Dorothy Metzler, Donald Richard Micklow, John Edward Milliman, Stuart Hayes Morford, Donald Eugene Morris, William Moyer, Jack Eugene Myers, Edward Harry Nelson, Esther Jean Pohl, Helen Elizabeth Spencer, Ann Carrie Stefanie, Doris Row 2-eCampolongo, Dunmire, Shields, Morris, Eidem, Newmyer, Thomas. Miskill. Row 1-Carr, Feryus, Keenan, Hutchinson, Cummins, Seanor, Paluzzi. Stepanie, Frances M. Stevenson, Lottie Mae Stokes, Dorothy Naomi Strandberg, Doris Taylor, Mildred Teet, Virginia Rose Theobald. Cveraldine L Trimble, Sally Truxal, Elizabeth J. Truxell, Bernice Eileen Whitehead, Jeny Juniors--237 Arrigonie. Josephine Beard, Eugene Beard Robert Bell James Bono, Ralph Bowman. Raymond Boyd, Joseph Brisbane, Joseph Brunozzi, Rose Bullock, William Bureau, Norman Byerly, Laird Chieka, Mildred Daerr, Anita DeLuea, Antonette Dunmire, Fern Fallas, Betty Mae Kuhns, Ruth Long, Mary Lo McClain, Mildred Moczydlowsky, Joseph Monta, Juliet Page, Jean Pahel, Annabelle Paulson, Eugene Phillips, Dorothy C Ransel, Paul Richey, Caroline Rulli, Andrew Sekora, Helen Shaffer, Ray Sherman, Martha Shirey, Zelda Silvis, Leona Sindorf, Jayne Steele, Clarence Wasserman, Edward Wible, Peggy J uniors-246 Altman, Jane Bell, Marian Best, Robert Carr, Robert Elliott, Frank Fennell, Miriam Fox, lra Miller, Donald Onesko, Frank Papson, John Pastor, Francis Pershing, Sam Phares, Carroll Prinzler, John Redding, James Regela, John Reno, Frank Rodeheavor, Luther Russian, Henry Sanders, Vsfilliam Scott, Sam Seeno, Carl Sembiante, Angelo, Jr Smith, Jane Smith, Betty Thomas, Howard Truxal, Louise Vinnacombe, Dorothy Waltz, Marilyn Waugaman, Betty Wesbecher, Miriam NVestover, Dale White, Eleanor Whitehead, Nancy Williams Juliana Wirick, Betty Wolfe, Martha Wolinsky, Ruth XVoodward, Ruth Yerkes, Marjorie Yost, Mary Agnes Zyvith, Mildred Juniors--25l Bard, Dorothy Battisti, Eugene Bossart, Fred Burruss, Carnegie Grau, Nancy Belle I-lays, Betty Hoffman, Richard Howieson, Dorothy Hugus, William Hull, Dorothy Jones, Virginia Kelly, Betty Kepple, Thelma Koring, Martha Krisko, Anna Mareschi, Theresa l Juniors do enjoy their food Marshall, Ruth Mclilveen, William Mundell. Wallace Norton, Adrian Paluzzi, Ceno Prengle, Robert Reedy, Robert Ritenour, James Schultz, Charlotte Sheetz, Jack Shields, Roy Shutt, Edward Sisler, Kathleen Skelly, Harold Stimmel, Norma Sunder, James Tomehey, Hele 1 Walroth, Pearl White, Betty Wineman, Jean Yakubisin, Ann J unio rs--3 09 Alexander, Frances Bossart, Betty Cerk, Edward Charnesky, Casimir Conte, Pasquale Chrisman, Jack Diehl, Ruth Ferret, Paul Forkey. Bernice Garrity, Charles Hall, Emerson l'-lay, Natalie Hudak, Joe Jamison, Donald Jamison, Marie Kepchia, Robert Kinkead, Charles Mansour, Evelyn Masarik, Robert Matzenbaeh, Betty O'Shea, Helen Pantalonc, Frank Proeyk, Charles Sabatine, Florence Sehultheis, Stewart Schumaker, John Shafer, Robert Sheffler, Betty Smartnie, Jeanne Taylor, Mary K. Thomas, Hazel Thomas, Evelyn Tomaiko, John Troy, Robert Vrable, Edward Welch, Betty Williams, Richard Wissinger, Arthur Woodward, Russell Yeager, Betty . J fi. WJVAAJ Y I CL., A' ,le 914 THE SOPI-ICMO RE CLASS QFD Q Sophomores--120 Ackerman, Robert Aleandri, Laura Angelo, Thomas Anthony, Marjorie Ardisson, joseph Brodesky, Mary Bronzie, Edward Brown, Alice Carasea, jerry Carbone, Charles Castine, William Cindric, Catherine Constantine, Dominic Crosby, Betty Dickson, Robert DiPrimio, Daniel Eddins. Eleanor Fahrr, Edward Franklin, Verna Fritz, Cathrine Gable, Kenneth Galbraith, Florence Garris, CliHord Glancy, Betty Gower, Paul Harris, Catherine Herr, Mary Hornok, Michael Immel, Anna johnson, Dorothy Kane, Hugh Kenney, William OFFICERS President--Eugene Mash Vice President-Betty Hollingsworth Sec retary---Ma rjorie Anthony Treasurer-j ohn Taylor Kistler, Nancy Leasure, Robert Leone, Rosemary Logan, Ann Love, james Marazza Anna Skapura, Steve Sophomores--1 2 l Cross, Frances Cunningham, Margaret D'Antonio, Nancy Falcon, Joseph Fanney, Julius Fantini, john F atur, john Fedele, Anthony Feinberg, Morton Fennell, Eugene Findley, jackie Harshell, Alma Mesich, john Miller, Denver Miller, Dorothy Miller, Helena Minno, joseph Mitinger, jean Monnich, Winifred Monnick, Edward Montel, Rose Moorhead, Florence Morrah, Ronald Morrill, Martha Moschetti, Orlando Murphy, Dorothy Nave, Donald Newmyer. Sally Nolan, Lawrence Opiela, Audrey O'Shea, Louise Osterwise, Doris Palmer, Helen Panebianco, joseph Pantalone, Eleanor Parks, Ruth Parry, Rose Patrick, Anne Rothwell, Gladys Stirling, Edward Stroble, Alice Watkins, Anna Sophomores-l Z6 Albert, Robert Altman, Elaine Anderson, Melvin Armbrust, Eleanor Bair, jean Beers, Peggy Brant, Evelyn Brown, Doris Callet, Stanton Carroll, Lewis Connolly, Gerald Conte, Mary Damico, Anthony f We Could Compete with the Quiz Kids Dougan, Joseph Emili, Jessie Engle, Fred Frye, Joseph Finoli, Evelyn Garland, Jean lass, Esther o, Clyde Ha ld, Robert Hen , He Leonard Hoyle, Roy Jacobson, Jeanne Johnston, Mariann Knesh, Anna Kubas, John Lehman, Peggy Ligus, Phillip Ludwig, Emma Jane Longsdorf, Dorothy Mahoney, Richard Markulin, Mary Sophomores-- l 28 Allen, Jack Anderson, Jack Arnold, Hilda Baum, Don Beggs, Lila Blansett, Walter Bognano, Mary Brinker, Donald Caldwell, Mary Alice Carr, William Cason, Nancy Celani, Erminia Connor. Dorothy Crosby, Merle Duff, Betty Lou Edwards, William Eisaman, Don Flanigan, Helen Gaffey, Dorthey Ciron, John Glod, Louise Haggerty, William Hayden, Ralph Hepler, Andrew l-lite, Elva Louise Huffman, Mary Dolores Johns, Richard Johnson ,Walter Kaylor, Ardis Kimmel, Jack Kochik, John Kuhns, Jack Lennox, Ray Lopushansky, Mary Lumberger, Marjorie Savage, Raymond Sophomores--13 l Allegro, Samuel Altierc, Vincent Anlc, Janet Atkinson, Mildred Basiclc, Raymond Brinker, Russell Bundy, James Cardella, George Carleto, Anna Marie Carroll, Mary Elizabeth Celani, Silvio Cindric, Mary Cribbs, Arthur Crossland, Vance Drapp, Pauline Eidemiller, Wilmer Falcon, Elizabeth Frye, Helen Fury, Eleanor Gaines, Lila Mae Garola, Mary Giron, Rose Gockel, Lee Hanson, June Hays, Donald Hollingsworth, Betty Hutchinson, Helen Johnson, Carl Jones, Joanne Kimmel, Mary Ann Koluder, George Kuzmen, Alfred Leonard, Earl Lloyd, Margaret Lori, Robert Lynn, Marjorie Mangini, Anthony McAdams, William Nolan, Margaret Sophomores-201 Burton, Marilyn Dougan, Betty Evans, Mary Exline, Jean Gelin, Jo-Ann Henry, Sally Kepich, Mildred McCauley, Helen McDevitt, James McDowell, Dorothy McGovern, Bernard McLaughlin, Theresa McSteen, Joanne Patrick, James Patrick, Nora Patterson, Louise Perdue, Lucy Peters, Edwin Pezzoli, Emilio Phillips, Eleanor Pignetti, Alma Polansky, John Pontius, Jean Prisani, Mary Pulselle, Mary Quarles, John Quinn, Helen Rae, Robert Raneri, Angeline Rausei, Anthony Reboskey, Michael Redlich, Helen Riddle, Evelyn Sophomores learn by this method . . . every pencil poised as Miss Sloan dictates . . . hmmmm, how studiousl Riddle, Russell Rich, Sam Richard, john Rippelmeyer, joan Rippelmeyer, Nancy Robertson, Patricia Robinson, Vifilliam Roboskey, William Rohal, William Ross, jean Sophomores-2 02 Brandon, jean Butler, Robert Gostabile, John Costabile, Rose Mary Dunlop, William Free, jane Garland, Neil Howell, Dorothy johnson, Richard Lloyd, jack Mash, Eugene Ross, Thelma Rossi, Goncetta Ruff, Vaughn Ruffner, Robert Rugh, Roberta Sabato, Joseph Sabers, john Sachs, jean Salvatore, james Sarver, Betty Saunders, Ross Schaff, Margaret Scheffel, Rodney Schwanke, Gerald Seanor, Mary Louise Shaffer, Robert Shaw, Alfred Shiley, Harold Shylock, Kathryn Sindorf, Tom Silvis, Luther Sisley, joseph Skatell, Herman Skiavo, Tony Slezak, Vera Sweeney, William Sophornores--203 Bytheway, Gertrude Detore, Pearl Dick, Charlyne Dick, Mildred Dodds, janet Flinner, Ernest Foight, Charles Forbes, Russell Gibson, Marion Hall, Voilet Mallon, Helen Mae Regela, Mary Sarver, Richard Slyman, Salema Slyman, Samuel Smail, Gail Smith, Vincent Sowash, Mary Spallone, Geraldine Spino, Vincent Spitilli, Elvera Stairs, I-lazel Stathis, Nicholas Stavres, Elsie Steel, Eleanor Steel, jane Steel, Margaret Steppic, Elizabeth Stevenson, Twila Stitt, Marjorie Sweet, Patricia Taylor, George Taylor, john Trout, john Zamiskie, George Sophomores-20 5 Bigam, Howard Blansett, Helen Bolton, Sara Brant, Almeda Bricker, ,Io Ann Brown, jack Dick. Betty Novak, john Rice, NVilliam Scarp, Arco Seubert, Shirley Tucci, Alex Turner, Paul Twardesky, Thomas Vasilaros, Thomas Veitch, jack Vespaziani, Nancy Vince, Josephine VValker, Patty Walton, Thomas NVaugaman, Harvey Weatherhead, Leona Weaver, Dick Weightman, Scott Weightman, Margaret Wells, Betty june Weltz, Eddie Whitfield, Thomas Williams, Gladys Wolfe, Louise Woodward, Helen Wright, Virginia Yatsko, Edward Young, Ruth Yusko, john Ziff, Betsy Zippi, Victor A Wx . 'ra L XV is 6 xr HOME Rooivr PRESIDENTS 0x AUX X Johnson, Dickson, Exline, Newmyer, Mash, SmiA0 .jf Sf' Wolfe, Beers, Brinker. XP at xr, fxo of! 37 fb Freshman 1 B Acone joseph Albert john Alcorn james Alexander jean Allen Gwendolyn Allshouse Vlrgmla Altman Glady Altman Paul Anderson Betty Anderson Nacllne Anthony Margaret Asl ounes Andrew Balr Homer Barxch Margaret Barnhart june Barnhart Rxchard Batey Kenneth Beacon joseph Benson Kenneth Benz Karl Berger Charles Berardme Mary Bertolottx Florence Bmdas Nrck Blshop George Blslgnanl Camxllo Black Helen Blackburn Lawrence MWA lil OFF ICERQ Presxdent Homer Barr Vncc Presldent Helen Steele Secretary Glorla Vail 'lreasurer Lawrence Ledebux Blank Paul Bolha IC rank Bolton Murray Bono Catherine Bortz Clifford Truxell john Zurbo Anna Freshman 2 B Boyd llarrold Bradlaw l.LIClllC Brlsbane Kenneth Brown Anne Marle Burkholcler Dorothy Burns Robert Buscagllo Angelxne Bush Mildred Caccxa Wllllam Cam Kenneth Campolongo Dominic Carnahan Betty Cams Rxchard Carrarml Augustine Carroll Davld Castme Robert Cavanaugh Russell Ccllantl Carmella Ceruttx Mary Charlesworth james DAD pililgfla 22 Cherry Cameron Chmnxcl Frank Chuma Stella Clark Lorralne Clark Rlchard Clawson Mary jane Clemens Bernard Coates john COCCl0lCftl joan Collier Ehzabeth Colonna james Com1sak Thomas Constantme Chrls Cordlal Mary Cramer Wlllxam Landxs Wayne Freshman 1 1 Bonar Frank Panetu jane Panxchella Vlrgmla Parachmo Glorla Parachmo john Pastor Adelalde Patterson Robert Payne Ruth Pernelll Mary Perry joanne Pershmg Charles THE FRESHMAN CLASS I gl!! IQ L-3' A l fr A K , , , , . , . , , , . , ' . . . Q , K 1 5 . ' A ' 7 I . , Q ', , ' 1 I Aston, Charlotte Brown, Eunice COUVUICY, DFCW N X . I y , ' ' I X AIKWXX . ' , y we ' ' . . u I - . ,f 9 - , . -. . . . - .. ' ' -la I Y I I ' J l -I I ? - I A D D ' . , , I I . J J l I ' . , , . , , I I l I Pershing, Robert Perdue, john Peters, Karl Picella, Rose Piovesan, Charles Plonsky, Violet Potts, Dean Potthohf, Bonnie Pomerantz, Norman Pratt, Walter Price, Tommy Przybylek, Loretta Pulselle, Louis Query, Nellie Quartz, Wilma Quatse, Betty Rapach, Ann Ream, Rose Robb, Ann Robinson, Gerald Robosky, Betty june Robosky, Mary Lou Roesch, Robert Romagnoli, Frank Romasco, Stella Rowe, Wayne Royston, jack Ruff, Roxane Freshman--102 Ackerman, Harry Bulebosh, Edward Cunningham, james Cutia, Angelo Everitt, Howard Karazsia, john Landis, Richard Lindsay, james McLaughlin, Richard Mott, Alex Reep, john Ruffner, Albert Ruffner, Paul Rugh, Lewis Rulli, Arthur Russ, john Saguto, james Salvatore, james Sanner, Kenneth Seeno, james Shaw, William Shoemaker, Robert Shuey, Richard Shuey, Richard E. Simpko, john Smith, jack Stabile, Albert Stauffer, Kenneth Steel, David Steiner, Robert Stevenson, Harold Stewart, Merle Stokes, Charles Streno, john Tarbolette, Clyde Tempo, john Terry, james Thomas, john Thomas, Nelson Todouch, Peter Tourney, jack Trice, Don Trout, Thomas Trump, Denver Truxal, Richard Vallozzi, Herman Varriano, Sam Vella, Carmen Vierling, Arthur Vince, Michael Walker, Alex Wall, john Wallace, Charles Walthour, jack NVeinschenl4er, Richard Weiss, David Wertz, Robert Wesling, William Williams, Nick Wotus, joseph Wright, Samuel Young, Wilson Yurko, George Yusko, joseph Zimmerman. Robert Zurbo, William At least two know the answer to Miss Fisher's question . . . Mr. Smith demonstrates as he teaches . . . Mary Hardy gets down to the meaning of a Latin word. Freshman--lO2 '- Bowman, Audrey Earnest, Margaret Fenncll, Laurctta Grimm, Betty janoscrat, Elizabeth jobe, Alice jane Mazzagetti, Hilda Miller, Agnes Rausei, Carmella Riethmiller, Georgene Runco, Mary Rush, Mary I... Rutherford, Marjorie Schuck, josephine Shaffer, Sara jane Shapiro, Charlotte Shirey, Annette Shoencr, Helen Silvis, joy Sistek, Nancy Lee Smith, Betty Spallone, Marie Speal, Frances Spencer, Nancy Sprague, Pearl Steel, Susie Steele, Helen Stein, Dorothy Stepanic, jean Strba, Anna St rogen, Eva Szepetoslcy, Eleanor Terry, Mary Alice Thomas, Jane Thompson, Betty 'l itler, Joy Truxal, Nancy Lee Vail, Gloria Varner, Sally Jo Verko, Mildred Vernino, Annie Volpini, Palma XValter, Phyllis Wass, Carmella Watkins, Agnes Weimer, Louise Welling, Christine White, Joan Wiglield, Janet Wiestcr, Alma Wimbush, Neclra Wise, Winnie Yerkes, Carolne Young, Carolyn Yusko, Agnes Zembower, Mary A. Zyvith, Blanche Freshman-13 3 Dzieclzickie, Frances Who's Who Among the Freshmen Eckenrod, Wilbert F. Eicher, Edward E. Eidemiller, Thelma Eisaman, John E. Erickson, Gwendolyn Evans. J. William Everett. William E. Fantini, Alice Farabaugh, Clarence Fedalc, William Fedele, Katherine Ficco, John R. Fait. William K. Foltz, Catharine A. Forbes, Carl Fox, Luella M. Flath, Robert L. Frederickson, Irene Frum, Sara A. Fury, Elizabeth J. Gable, G. Wanda Gault, Mary L. Gcnta, L. Eva George, Dorathy George, Elizabeth George, J. Dominic Giron, William Graebner, Calvin Graziano, Michael Murray, Jean HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS Cavanaugh,Hamilton, Morgan, Jordan. Bair, DeFabo, Reep, Eidemiller, Frum, Perry, Spenser. Pallca, Rosalie C. Richter, Charles Truxal, Edwin J. Freshman--I 35 Crock, Charles Croushore, Quindora Cunco. Marv Lou Cuppetr, Richard Damico, Elvcra Danks, Paul Danser, Sara Dayolc, Edward Deal, Allie De Armint, Arthur Decker, Charles De Fabo, Rezero De Floria, Philomena De Frances, Gloria Del Brocco, Velia Delle Donna, Helen De Luca, Mary Detar, Eugene Detore, Agnes Di Loretta, Guistino Dimasi, Gloria Dimasi, John Di Pasquale, Claude Di Paul, Mario Di Rado, Anthony Dominick, lxrlathilda Drealcford, Elvira DuHey, James Duffey, Joseph Dulius, Robert Dumnich, Helen Dupilka,John Finney, Donald Lister, Doris Rylander, Olivia Freshman--Zlll Clark, Stephen Golclsworthy, Margaret Gosnell,Jean Grifano, Angeline Grirnpe, Lucille Hainesworth, Barney I-lallbcrg, Sally Hamilton, Thomas Hamm, Joanne Hanson, Richard Hardy, Mary Harrold, Paul Haynackic, Agnes Hellein, Charles Roy J r Henninger, Alice Henry, George Henry, jane Herd, William I---letz, Anna Mary Hewitt, Wayne Hite, William Hochhauser, Leonard Hoffman, David Hoffman, Ruth Hoke, Kathleen Holloway, jack Horning, Patty Lou Hoyle, William Hudak, Michael Hudson, Earl Huggins. Betty l-lugus, Paul Rahl, Betty ,lean Richter, George Santone, Agnes Freshmen--2 40 Campbell, james Hale, Joseph Hendrick, john Hollis, Mary Elizabeth Hulena, Anna Hull, Doris Hurst, Doris Hurst, William Hutchinson, Suzanne Hyer, Brooks lezzi, joe' lackson, Edward jacob, Paul jogun, Joseph jogun, Verna Johns, Frances johnson, Anna P. johnson, Anna L, Jordan, Raymond jurella, Evelyn Kanala, Anna Kelley, Paul Kemerer, Wayne Kemscy, ,Joseph Kenney, ,loyce Kenney, Thomas Kepplc, Robert S. Kidder, Peggy Kimmel, Sam Kemsey, Charles Kirk, Clyde Kinkead, Bernadine Klingensmith, Glenn Kolbosky, Peggy Koshinsky, Claude F reshman--242 Eidemillcr, Rita Kratzer, Beryl Krueger, Wanda Kucenic, Nick Kuhns, Lurene Lancaster, Adalenc Lane, Sarah Laughlin, James Learn, Margaret Ledebur, Lawrence Ledebur, Mary janet Lemon, Imogene Licarto, Clara Liebman, Pauline Likvan, Michael Lindblorn, William Lipscomb, Ann Lipscomb, Marjorie Long, Marlyn Lopuch, Betty Louch, Helen lvlachuga, George Machuga, Nick Mangini, Vincent lwlangione, Florence Manning, Robert Manno, Cecelia Markulin, Rose Mason, Evelyn Mathia, Florence Matro, Beatrice Mazurek, George McClain, Reginald McClellan, Ruth McClintock, Robert Freshmen--305 Mellvaine, NVilliam M lVIeKee, Helen McLaughlin, jack Merenda, Jennie Mertz, Kenneth Metrick, Mary No wonder freshmen know so much--they study . . . they keep their eye on Mr. Landis as he meas- ures current . . . caught ' M' B ll In ISS fllfle l S I' during English hour. OOITI Mignogna, joseph Milburn, Kay Millar, Donald lxlillen, james Miller, Ann lvliller, Edgar Miller, Hayes Miller, Margaret Minster, Mary Minyon, Annette Molick, Catherine Molick, jean Monta, Mary Jeanne Morelli, Nick Morgan, James Moser, Frank Murphy, Margaret Murray, Kenneth lvlyers, Mildred Nelson, Dorothy Newbcrgh, Evelyn Newhouse, Donald Nichols, Charles Nolan, Stuart OB-ryan, Norman Olson, Raymond Ondriezek, Ma ry Belle Overly, Annabelle Owens, Marjorie Painter, Lester Palenchar, Ruth Palmer, Frank Palmer, Roy Panetti, Agostinia wwmwwq. '0 Wg X: f-- AS Q If o Eg M clubs an' music an' hal 5313 1 ff 1. '04 Big-N-1 H 'TSR '. lr vi F V Lf - 2q3:1'j--W., ' E: '- H. 'J , ' MH 5 J ' 5A 3' ' ' 451 L i 1 Q 4- 1, .. .gg N b Lk V V ' L A ng X 4. , ' 74 , 1 X' li-Qifi ' 'Q . ' b X ' sa-HY W' -9- . .Tai si H, ACTIVITIES K X it X1 es? Lest you tl'11nk we break the and texts relax XVl'11lC Leo acqualnts us wlth Studys twln Extra Currlcular Actxvltles t e I11l'I'lCll lf1ITl8lICQ uantlty and re veals Qualxty newspaper men working agalnst a deaclllne a drum major marklng out cadence for followers troopers travel mg to I-Iollywood a la Bodycombe method hobbylsts bartermg stamps scientists peerlng through mmnoscopes home makers testlng the aroma of cookles el ' bm W wi ll 0 Sl 1 U Wfagner Act . . lay aside' tablets We put our heads together to count the dollars. And experience serious moments before we go to press. BROWN A D WHITE A tradition of our high school is the BROWN AND WHITE Annual. Most of the student body who submit their dollars during the fall campaign wait eagerly for the Hnished product to be delivered in May, never realizing the amount of time and brain tissue expend- ed in its production. All the year book workers are divided into two main branches: namely, the business staff headed by Miss Young, and the literary staff, by lX4iss I-ludson. Neither could progress without the other's aid, for while the latter actually compiles the volume, the business group canvasses the city for advertisements which aid in financing the publication. Then there are typists who render our scribbling legible. The art depart- ment makes a great contribution. Al- though Thomas Twardesky had not been oflicially named a member of the force, he so generously contributed his time and ideas in drawing the novelty cuts throughout this book that we feel he is a definite part of the staff. The neat lettering was done by james Mor- rison on several of these cuts. james I-Iutchison is the lone member not ap- pearing in any of the staff pictures. We acknowledge his contributions and re- gret his absence the day pictures were taken. When the first rush of subscription sales subsided, the editors gathered around the dummy to plan and re-plan, write and rewrite, photograph and re- photograph until we built a framework. Then came a period of elaboration and correction, rephrasing and rearranging until at last our volume was ready for proof reading, the last step before print- ing. Now we present the finished pro- duct of our year's labors-the BROWN AND WHITE of 1941-the first of its line to be clothed in a padded cover. We graduating staff members leave with you a challenge: juniors, give us even a better annual next year. We hope you can, THE GREEN SBURGER ol O W . . . C. A ournalism course tau ht. by Ivlr. BURGER staff has ke tus uessin as to J S . Q Rowe and introduced into Greensburg what brain storm would break through 3 X High last year produced our hrst high- next. They were never ataloss for some- school newspaper, the GREENSBURGER. thing new in the way of current issues, Y At that time the charter members of the featurin student-facult o inions, or S P f 9 class rotated in the various departments polls of the entire student body. They ! Kp fp lor experience. Now the GREENSBLIRQ- have published statistics from surveys l 3 Q ER-S hrst anniversary has been cele- on most popular songs, preference gg ,C brated, and we hnd the publication in olgood or indecent literature,and cheat- 0 the hands of a com etent regular stall in , as well as the returns of an election P ., S where each member has a fvarticular Doll. A climax was the to sv turv l l P . 5 position, Expansion is evident from the April Fool issue that kept us all worry- QQ annexation of Mr. Castle as business ing and scurrying to the wrong places, 4,4 Q adviser and the addition of a rotogravuize And so GHS. no longer takes a back y 6 Q was handled by Mr. Williams and lvlr. seat among high schools that produce 3 O Landis. newspapers-for we have the GREENS- All through the year the GREENS- BURGER. Mr. Rowe centers his staff and his typewriter. . . One edition to our credit an :ther in compilation the reporters offer suggestions while Patty Stanley . . . acomer group gathering ofArmualworkers ming does all the work . .. we get experience to lead the ling pleasure with business. . Theysee that Greens staff of '42. Thomas concentrates on The Adventures of Leo burger income balances 'out go 'in MUSIC Band - Orchestra - Choir At the opening football game a fan- fare of brass, a deafening roll of drums, and a brilliant display of fireworks an- nounced the initial appearance of the band in its 1940-41 season. The well drilled group went through its paces with dashing precision which resulted from tiresome hours of planning and practice in I-Iuff's park. The high- stepping twirlers earned considerable admiration for their maneuvers which became more spectacular as did band demonstrations at home and abroad as football season progressed, During the winter months practice was intermit- tently held for spring concerts in the gymnasium and on the stage. Band members this year have two land marks in the sands of time. Few of them will ever forget gathering in the station at 5 :OO a.m. on a March morn- ing to play a farewell salute to Com- pany I. And seniors in particular will remember with regret that after years of pleading Student Council finally agreed to help finance the purchase of new uniforms. Next years musicians look forward enthusiastically to the day when they will strut forth and proudly present the new regalia. In the words of I-I. Giles a song will outlive all sermons in the memory. In the words of G.H.S. students The choir will be remembered after the last exams have been forgotten. From September to june this group has striven to present for the school, pro- grams as diversified as are the moods of man. When school resumed, they initiated the season by making plans for a fourth annual minstrel. Ambitious dancers and singers turned to swing and held the spotlight for two nights. Scarcely had the air cleared before strains of The Messiah were heard. Soloists and chorus combined efforts to make Christmas reverent. Then came the Pirates of Penzance, a Gilbert and Sullivan light opera, based on an error and a sense of duty. With but a moment to recover their breath, the group broke into an intensive drill of the Easter cantata, Seven Last Words of Christ. And now Commencement will command their best as they create a rhythmical background for the night of 'nights in our young lives. 1 Although our orchestra is the most I . . . . . active of the musical organizations in light. Usually their duty is to accom- pany the singer or dancer on whom at- tention is focused. The orchestra, is busy, however, all the year. After the final exams have all been filed away and books stacked on their respective shelves, the orchestra continues its daily rehearsals to ceep from becoming fur school, it seldom occupies the lime- its Q ' 1 rusty and to prepare for the coming fall term. After all, they must be ready to furnish music for all occasionsg all types of music will he demanded of them dur- ing the year. This year their repertoire included sweet and swing for the min- strel, classical for the holiday concerts and operetta. Throughout the year they helped out with pop concerts as preludes to plays or postludes to an evenings entertainment. Never once did they fail us. A i Y BAND 'Kbw 1':, Playfair, Ross, Grey. Wise. KGQQQ1, Ackei-mai, 'nipasqualeg fnbares, Phillips, Bram, Ammon, 'Kem-its. Kegsieii, A-rlcleifidn, 16559514175 Thomas. Gibson, Bjigd, fsieikeuberger, Shaw. Ficco, I Vihitzj .Lanuaaterg Kubanric, Walker, Tmxell, xQviens1GEx-its H , M , -Raw 2: Magma, Battisfi, fgzlgiyic, Alllert, Edwiafds. Sdiriieiwg. rf Q,uIK.Iveen, Pringle, Chr,- Iigle,-Cuvnert. Bleak. Milla. Fm, Hex-Shel, Beidle-r, Huicliimiging Efiihxzzi, Pakxta1Q!1C,. Viunaeonibh, isgaifiif, Damato, Spina. , -Rpwi 8: Thomas 1-Iugusg Come, ,y,, ?5Mi11iaxi:p..Zippig ifuevm, McCom7'l::ieg Reinf15i'ed,jEisaman, Hollawny W76Ifq murray. mt-ma. Kiika Gjixldbtrygg Brisbane, B-HEY. 'Bkillt , 1 . 5 1: Chinnici, Watsnh. Gljafff lglhiisttt, Cahiphtll, Ankpey, iTC'iu1MQFE9P: Ciavavrm. Norton. Bab- nasri, Amaemq, Bakery .SEaB'er, .Bree am, Moyer, Bacco,-McWiHiams, Desk y cnom gow 5: Burrussybevan, Sexjnijigxtier. n ask. Anderson. Bsirclr Maven!!-I Rdjb, Henry., Cain, Mgig-alli, DxQactb,, Qlfjgffg, D3vidson,'D,iRagl.g1, Waugg- Aghbaugh. Frye, Rodelheaverg 'G13rr01L . . Raw' 4: McDonald,,,SmeI'tzer, BLan1k. fMop:1ey, Wright Bachert, mater, Hendrick. B391J!.,W3F59fEv' 'Be1L1Bbssarr, Spine, StPi3Hef,:.M0f'l Mahoney., Hazel, Kozlcvid. Iimmgsf. Row 3:' Mqone gt, Page., C1emeus!'SEB1l'. Biird, Nelson-Q, Redicpne, 'erggbgl Kiitler. Walker, Dodds, jaajifffr, 'Han-ison, Palmer, B17 V, aria- Qiay. Sanner. Hahn, Wfiglil, Sifhgue, '1lQ6Williaxpq. ,Kew 2: Tgg-ry.,McKIveen, Hangman-. Keibler, Shifdder, Avey,.MtWilhugw,, jwwaodwaiid. FQHHCIL Qiosbih KHP dread,-,Kea1'ns4, Geri!-116119 -Ilmliibl, Mpeightmpn, Connor. Yost, Qverly, .RGWEIL Deal. V , V ,Kew .la Brown, Millie- DQUIHIH shgw, Diehl, Breaks, Milan. Kgeslin, .SExakebpea:c, .Femrtellr Tfijjghle. Anderson. Phillipsg Dimair 'Weiliigi Stairs. Crosby. ORCHESTRA 4:' Sislcr, A-ndktsqn, Norton, iliaifgisti, Wimgaman. Fishery. I 1 Ciavarm, Batristi. I-hazel, flfizltiady Brown. .Eennellr Anthony Kdagns, Wn1f11oux, Shaffbn iHptehiuson,WoIfe. , Y K 25,7 McC0tK5be, Eisaman,'Etqil1y Reinffied, Fahnfg Millen, Fox, lBctdr Pringle, Caxiisle, Kqbauibrlwc- Klveenil, Palenchar, Queer, Sheffler, Qsmnvliv. . . Bgwl: Gilmore. Jamtssm, PFFUQ 'Wait Miekm Westover. Yemen Aigajabrust, shaker, nipaul. THE PLAY'S THE THING The two important productions of the music department in 1940 were the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore, and the fourth annual min- strel. These presentations required the study and cooperation of almost every department in the school. On the evening of April 5th, 1940, the curtain rose on our second attempt at light opera. Amid all the colorful trap- pings a ship of His Majesty can pro- vide, Dick Deadeye, Captain Corcoran, Little Buttercup, and others paraded their musical and dramatic skill. The pretty wiles of Ann Brown, in the role of the captains daughter, and the gal- lantries of George Kucenic as Ralph Rackstraw, provided the romantic ele- ment for the plot. james Lister in the role of Sir joseph brought his famous sisters and his cousins and his aunts while Little Buttercup, Crystalfern Smudski in reality, was at her best in songs and plot situations especially Suited to her dramatic abilities. Patty Welty in the role of I-Iebe, Glenn Lede- bur as the Carpenter, Dick Tourney as Bill Bobstay-all contributed a mu- sical story well backed by chorus work, dancing, and comedy. Mr. Williams and Miss Neale had done their best in the directing, the cast did not fail to please all concerned. The fourth annual minstrel was held on both Thursday and Friday evenings, October 31 and November l respective- ly, because the crowd could not be ac- commodated at one performance. This was during the time of the presidential campaign, so the theme of the minstrel was a take-off on the Democratic- G.O.P. conventions. Five of the six end men were Democratic senators, namely, james Bell, james Sunder, Kenneth Hazel, Bill Cain, and john Watson, while the sixth, Tom Moxley, was a Republican, The vice-president, Edwin Rugh, presided, and was ably assisted by Louis Mooney as sergeant- at-arms and Adrian Norton as clerk of the Senate. The Five Democrats used the Republican as a target for their jokes and stories, but the underdog often brought down the house with his responses. Convention delegates were entertained with dances by Ann Brown, Roberta Schreck, and the fam- ous team, joan Ripplemeyer and Sonny Sheridan. Songs by Bob Mori, Carnegie Burriss, Patty Walker, and Jeanne Crosby delighted the audience. The clear soprano of Nelson Thomas was a surprise to everyone. And now we give three cheers for the choir and orchestra, and a round of applause to all the other departments that contributed to making these pro- ductions successful. on .- .i :', I -,W .RY4 --y V. Q 1 if 1 w EJ In H J I.-in -LL,,iff' ' 11 'U in I ,gf R754 W F , L ' fr,,,,- 'STAY .J ,- Lg , .' ' g. L.. B -' M W 5 , Rv' .' J -r .u -Qi. , L . fax.. K1 gfll, 1 if ww SA N, , 'J P, ' ,z f yl ,, 1 2.2 ,gf S ,w . A ., - A, 4, .bx . ' fy A' 'l 4 if K Wi'-' 3 -gg, Q . 5 'Q 'TY 'P A MI' 7 , A. -f,.1 f, 'i ' X f fj .Q .3 I- - r Q1 5 ' ,fp 1 V, gl ' 'S 'K Rh -.vff f - ' 19-' 'W ' g fs Q .f , ,A sn l V- if X15 r Xi . 4' 1 M 2- Q. 4 -C Y ' :Q 1 I-uf I ,V 'V ,a P- . '34 if .17 A 6,1 W., 'L Lf J K 1 'I v f, 1 .o Y',v' V mf f s,.4f- -ga' '-. A l K T A 'sf x JN f K4 H 'ju in 4 li, K .I . . , ,, I ..4 r f . ,. q . 1 f , J I 1 ik K 'x 'M P as u, , vw NX 51 I , WP ? Q 'Mx -.- 'nx bg hi -' 1-- wr , '11 . ,-,Vw -.J - ,, ,- -in C is f 'L James generates static among Science Club members . . . stamp enthusiasts examine a contest entry . . . biology officers mount another specimen. I-lere are two clubs which enjoy get- ting dioxxn to the reasons which lie be- hind existing conditions. The third club, although slightly less serious in purpose, Hlls ei need many students feel for a worthwhile hobby. Lets look at the Science Club Hrst. The group unider the guidance of lvlr. Wolf opened its season with a movie- illustrated lecture by Mr. janlc, a rep- resentative of the Bell Telephone Com- pany, concerning the complications of the communication system, This was followed by excursions to different local establishments where scientific oper- ations could be studied. The most important project of the Science Club was its annual trip to Pittsburgh. The group visited scme outstanding exhibits to further their study of modern scientihc-commercial processes. A yearly hobby show spon- sored by the club gives to the school an outlet for hobby talent and provides a With Microscopes And Magnifying Glasses They Delve I nto Science and Ex erience N0 Dull Moments worthwhile project for the club. The Stamp Club is the local unit of our country's most popular hobby. Na- tionally known figures such as Presi- dent Roosevelt have made stamp col- lecting an art. Meetings of this club become the scene of studying, mount- ing, and bartering. The big event of the year was a con- test held during February. All philatel- ists were urged to compete for prizes. They are pleased to announce that prizes were awarded to Catharine Wall and Leona Weatherhead for the best American collection, to Leona Wfeather- head for the foreign collection, to Theresa McLaughlin for her original collection. The grand prize was awarded to jack Burton. To lvliss Wirsing and Robert johns- ton go the major credit for making the club function as one of our best hobby clubs. Bios Logos furnishes a domain for the microscope squintersn and the bug- huntersf' Mr. Demoise had as one of the functions of the club, a fern project, which included mounting, identifying, drawing, and making carbon prints of various ferns. ln their work the bot- anists found a diversion which yielded enough enjoyment for even their in- quisitive nature. A trip to Seton I'-lill biology labora- tory was an interesting part of the schedule. Later in the year a tour of the Westmoreland Hospital was con- ducted for the members. In the net- work of corridors and wards, pupils were introduced to the innumerable problems of the healing business. Members of Bios Logos hnd such enter- prises a hobby of unsurpassing pleasure and value. Through this type of work they are learning the place of biology in modern livingzvt-'qi' 2- m iiii l so il SCIENCE CLUB Row 3: Brown, Wolinsky, Fennell Quint, Shope, Watson, Steel. Row 2: Beamer, Blank, Casey, Wat son, Slater, Mr. Wolfe. Row I: Moxley, Bell, Manning, Mor- rison, Lancaster, Wolfe, Pultz. STAMP CLUB Row 2: Nalevanko, Hudson Dick W' Kane, Johnson, Weatherhead, Giron Row 1: McLaughlin Edwards, John- son,Kimmel, Miss Wirsing. h I f rw f Demoise. linsky. BIOS LOGOS Row 3: Stevenson, Weatherhead Cope, Stepariic, Redlich, Herr. Row 2: Sunder, Johnston, Taylor, Cason, Strandberg, Fennell, Mr Row I: Bray, Hoffman, Ross, Fred- erickson, Redlich, Morrison, Wo As a club which gives a girl all-around experience in various activities, the Commercial Club is unsurpassed. Sup- posedly existing solely for the promotion of interest in business matters, this club of secretaries provides good will and fellowship among all the girls of the department who share the desire to get down to business. For example, they issue their own club bulletin, co piring to aid future secretaries, the girls learn the proper way to impress a pro- spective employer. Appearance, always important, is emphasized. To further their knowledge on this subject, Miss Emily Pekarthy spoke to the club on the assets of personal charm. Later in the year the annual interclass contest dealing with commercial subjects was held. u y these girls, under Miss Sloan's dance, should be able to fulhll ml - , , , ,,l-.- . COLIFSC O taining anything from a SCFQEISJ: '- - r .1 I . f . 1 ber's lat FRENCH CLUB Row 4: DeFail, Kenney, Twardeaky, Stepanic, Shirey, Whitehead, Joseph, Wesbecher, Lydick, Lewis, Ruffner, Flynn, Fisher, Miller, Nalevanko, Rendos, Bell. Row 3: Stricklett, Saguto, Frederick- son, Wolinsky, Kelley, Seanor, Gold- berg, Morrison, Kane, Goessel, Trim- ble, Slater, Wolff, Kochik. Row 2: Moyer, McMasters, Hutchi- son, Thomas, Robinson, Cochran, Barclay, Nevin, Miller, Shrader. Crimbly, Wolff, Gearhart. Row I: Wolfe, Truxal, Brown, Wil- liams, Muscente, Shope, Zambano, Ziff, Brown, Mohler, Miss Agon. LATIN CLUB Row 3: Anthony, Weightmsn, Con- nor, Mallon, Quint, Slezak, Miller, McLaughlin, Kane, Miss Whalen. Row 2: Jacob, Joseph. Wolinsky, Mash, Santora, Lancaster, Goldberg, Daerr, Welch. Row I: McKee, Walker, Muncente, Fisher, McCormick, WolH', Seanor. COMMERCIAL Row 4: Christy, DeBone, DeLuca Cecchini, Bennett, Abraham, Bow: man, Collincini, Raimondo, Panosky Gasperin, Santodonata, Schein, West: over, George, Playfair, Gray. Row 3: Kuhns, Ficco, McClain, Red- lich, Teet, Sheridan, Quinn, Johnston, Brooks, Madill, Finfrock, Nelson, Haines. Hoffman, Aston, Solberg Miss Sloan. Row 2: Montgomery, Polet, Fennell, Newhouse, Spitelli, Benson, Brill Piwinsky, Przybylek, Monnich, Rich: ards, Stefanie, Sulter, Bognano. Row l:McClain, Taurish, Woodward, Myers, Meyers, Boclcsberger, Kocian, Attenberger, Bowman, Wolfe, Kess lar, Knoppel, Kull, Bral-ia, Mitchell. Foreign Linguists and Secretaries j Speak the Tongue of Distant Lands Keep Wheels of Business Rolling an enrollment greater than it has had in its entire history. For each member, the club provides opportunities for ac- quiring an appreciative knowledge of France and the French language. The present war in Europe and the downfall of France furnished the French Club with subjects of common interest to all for study at the regular monthly meetings. The knowledge possessed by Miss Agon, the club sponsor, concern- ing the international situation was of incalculable value during such dis- cussions. At a joint gathering with Sorores, held in january, Miss Theodora Fischer held the interest of an enthusiastic audience by touching on the high-spots of her stay in France previous to war- times. Short skits and talks concerning France as a country revealed careful planning and forethought. Sodalitas Latina hopes to attain for French Club executives blending the th M d l May, Vera. Bob and Rita hatch a pl f th xtL t Club meeting . . . commercial principles put t its members a better knowledge of the daily life and customs of ancient Rome in comparison with those of today, and to point out the position Latin holds in everyday English. Meetings held the fourth Thursday of each month drew regular attendance, because members found each meeting different and more interesting than the last. Under the excellent guidance of the faculty adviser, lvliss Whalen, the club enjoyed a successful season by pre- senting varied programs. Outstanding among these was an Information Please quiz conducted by student teachers from Seton l-Iill College. This experience aided in sharpening the knowledge of ancient Rome. Regular features were papers on Roman civilization prepared by club members, dramatizations which brought to life Roman mythology or illustrated the great number of words derived from Latin. Home Mechanics group prepare for the day when men aren't . . . tea for three in the Home Ee room . . . witha smile, Sorores discusses baskets for charity. The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Miss Truxal and Home Ec girls work on this theory. Thus the meetings held on the fourth Monday of each month in the suitable setting of the Home EC room include spirited dis- cussions on preparation of the latest tasteful dish. Like most young women, these girls are eager to discover through clothing novel ways to make themselves at- tractive. One hears them speak of a French seam or knit two, purl two. A major event in club activities was the interesting summary of her Euro- pean travels given by Miss Theodora Fischer, even though this program stray- ed from the club's purpose. The girls themselves prepare an annual invitation tea and a senior party which provide excellent experience, Certainly each girl enters the road to becoming an efficient home-maker when she learns the arts of baking unburnt cakes and n the Feminine Side For the Ladies Onfy Where Homemczking Begins sewing ripless seams. The Sorores Club, whose main ob- jective is to act as big sisters to the freshman girls, has many and varied activities. The primal function is the traditional tea held in the gymnasium, early in the fall term, to set the freshmen on their feet during the first terrifying weeks of high-school life, On the second Tuesday of every month meetings are held under the able leadership of Miss Nicewonger. Some- times the club has a guest speakerg other times they plan for their diversi- fied charitable efforts. Thanksgiving baskets, given annually by Sorores, are welcomed by poor families in Greens- burg. Last Christmas the club tried to make the holiday brighter for the child- ren at the Westmoreland County Child- ren's Home by sending each one a box of candy. The covered-dish dinner in Novem- ber provides a time for all the girls to become acquainted with the new mem- bers just as the senior tea in May helps them to say farewell, One of the most unusual and inter- esting, as well as dehnitely practical, of organizations is the Girls' Home Mechanics club. Twenty-Eve senior girls are selected from the deluge of applicants. The club purpose is to skill- fully train the members in everyday arts so that they will be prepared to meet the many general household emer- gencies which arise from day to day. Most outstanding of these is the need for knowledge to repair anything out oforder from the cellar to the attic. This year the girls have spent a great deal of time studying sockets, plugs, and connections made in wiring, and have also learned to sharpen knives and scissors. But since our future house- keepers believe in the slogan all work and no play makes jill a dull girl, they sponsored a delightful Christmas party. Mr, Davis is instrumental in making the club function. '21 Franklin. gore, Keener. K. Brown. sh 0 ri' 4. l K f-5. A - 5 i x J I' , ll A I HOME ECONOMICS Row 3: Graham, McLaughlin, Ross, Cramer, Nelson, Graziano, Passarelli, Row 2: Fulgenzio, Romasco, Dcbone, Carlisle, Culp, Keough, DiPrimio, Bugnano, Long. Row I: Ficco, Newhouse, Ficco. Strizzi, Truxal, Cantella, Suiter, Kula. SORORES Row 5: Flynn, Fennell, Fennell, Shirey, Free, McSteen, McCauley, Lynn, Mitinger, Brandon, Ripple- meyer, Anthony, Connor, Weight- man, Arnold, Exline, McDowell, Connor, Thomas, Ripplcmeyer, Bar- clay, Zambano. Row 4: Finoli, Conte, Wolfe, Smail, Frederickson, Truxal, Ross, Boyle, Patton, McMasters, I-lite, Wright Wright, Ivory, Phillips, McFadden, Phillips, Mcllhattan, Kesslar, Kil- Row 3: Wesbecher, Miller, McKee, Rickey, Schultz, Shehler, Beehner, Bowman, Hoffman, Abraham, Dodds, Walker, Cochran, Jinkner, McNulty, Barnhart, King, Glasgow, Trimble. Row 2: Clark, Robinson, Shields, Bray, Kilgore, Kelley, Smith, Bryner, Williams, Wolfe, joseph, Wolinsky. Ficco, Slyman, Johnston. Row I: C.Brown, Hutchison, Kalbfus, Truxal, Ziff, Carr, Nevin, Miss Nice- wonger, Moyer, Thomas, Meyers, Attenberger, Kocian, Mohler, Brown, Wfsffseeavf Brinker, Wolfe. HOME MECHANICS Row 3: Sulter, McElroy, Bundy Ruffner, Seanor. Row 2: McCormick, Bocksberger, Franklin, Troxell, Lutz, Shuey. Row 1: Mr. Davis, Bognano, Ficco With their slogan, To create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, thc Boys' Hi-Y aims to make its members future good citizens. Meetings are held every lvlon- day evening in Sponsor lVIcDowell's room to discuss the problems concern- ing their Worthwhile program of clean For instance, the boys became familiar with post-graduate problems through the local .Lions Clubg few boys will for- get the talks by Lee Nlurphy, Bert Faust, and Ed Eisaman. The fellows provide their own fun through their traditional bean supper, hilarious in- itiations, vigorous athletics, enjoyable dances, and joint meetings. sports, clean scholarship, clean and clean living. Such a purpose and p courage a large scope of club I-IIY Row 4: Denney, Reinfried, Watson Anderson. Row 3: Lutz, Gailbraith, Seanor, Taylor, Silvis, Gockcl, Berger, Acker man, Feryus, McClintock, Kilgore, Kerr. Row 2: Deal, Gable. E. Mash, Casey Lancaster, Blank, Burton, Greene Beamer, Lynn, Stratiff, Slater, Veitch Row I: Fennell, R. Fisher, Miller, F. Fisher, Mr. McDowell, D. Mash Wise, Cain, Lucas, Campbell. F.F,A. Row 4: Conroy, Baird, Wagner, Wis singer, Johnson, Whitehead, D. Steel Row 3: Srauffer, Zameski, Sarver Tqmajko, Woodward, Kable, Hoy man. Row 2: Gehr, Kuzmen, Sorice, Fen nell, J. Steel, Kurlock, Woodward. R w - Mr. Grubbs Gower Eisa o I. , , ' man, Strogen, Shuster. Saul, Mr. Stopper. DELPHI Row 4: Campolongzo, Cerelli, Shaffer, Byerly, Shuey, Walker, DCBOUC Arita. Lori. Row 3: Morris, Cupper, DePasquale Johnson, Hetz, Garrity, Onesko Friedlander, Brinker, Garletts, As: kounes, Constantine. Row 2: Pantalone, Rinchuse, Cavan augh, Cummins. Carpinelli, Skelly Allen, Kimmel, Kurlock, Nash, Kur lock, Glochick. Row I.- Elder, Spine. Mr- Castle. Hoffman, Seeno, Plundo, Mori, Jen king, Mr. Kearney, Paluzzz. lvlr. lVIcDowell, whose democratic philosophy and club experience has made I-li-Y a group of boys, all striving together for the common purpose and DEL HI f, xi 59:15 lx YQ it f.4-,dfvelfbe F n the Masculine Side 7j45?a. new W For the Men 07201 United They Stamp! ideal, oversees all these activities. From. Greensburgs surrounding rural districts come the majority of the mem- bers in our agricultural organization, the Future Farmers of America. Follow- ing the capable guidance of lVIr. Grubbs and their worthy omcers, the farmers have developed into one of the foremost agricultural organizations in the state. During the year, both in summer and fall, they carry on an extensive line of activities. Aside from taking their usual d trips, the group travel to various dairy dis lays and general farm shows. Sev ' of the more learned members a' sent as judges of farm equipment ,the yearly Penn State contests. This 'ear at the Annual Farm Show in Ay-larrisburg, Pennsylvania, the club's soil erosion central exhibit was awarded third place in the state and added forty dollars to its treasury. These are the factors that make our budding agri- culturists proud of their club and of the profession which they have chosen. The Qarnestness and able leadership of Edward Plundo, president of Delphi, made 1941 a happy and active one for the forty-seven members. Social events were numerous and enjoyable, partic- ularly .the post-season football dance which was a glorious success. This, along with football banquets, skating parties, and bean suppers, chalked up a year crowned with social activities. But above all, these merry-making Delphis really major in athletic con- tests. Their basketball quintet was probably the finest among all the club teams. They earned victories over their traditional rivals, I-li-Y and Amici, and climaxed the season by upsetting our high-spirited faculty team. This year was completed under the guidance of a new adviser, R, Glaclding Castle. Mr. Castle spent his Hrst year in GI-l.S. and has already a brand of leadership that will not be forgotten by any of the club members. Hi Y plans to eata few more beans . . . good farmers are made not born , . . Delphi reviews their basketball victory over faculty 41 eng 'leaf' Us STUDE COUNCIL September of 1940 and the beginning of another school term reminded us that the governing body of our high school was organized under a new system called the Student Government Association of Greensburg High School. Members of the Senate, the highest ruling body of the association, composed of sopho-- mores, juniors, and seniors, had been elected for this year the previous spring, this was true also of its chief officers. Within a few weeks of the opening of the l94O-41 year, home rooms elected their delegates to the l-louse of Repre- sentatives, the Student Court was ap- pointed, and we had a complete council. Following formal installation of mem- bers, the most democratic system of student government ever operated in our high school went into effect. Distribution of handbooks published by the council was the first item on the S.G.A. program. These booklets con- tain general information concerning activities, rules, clubs, teachers, and the many other tid-bits of information valuable to all students, particularly freshmen. Dances, the activity appreciated per- haps the most by the student body, made an entrance as usual with the Get Acquainted Dance in early Sep- tember. Throughout the year the dances continued regularly under the efficient guidance of the social committee. The gym was decked in special splendor for the l-lallowe'en and Christmas dances with trimmings appropriate for the re- spective occasions. As for those attend- ing the dances, a new rule was enforced this year besides the usual demand that student identification cards be shown. COURT Row 2: Lancaster, Smith, Kilgore, Mitchell, Post. Row I: Shope, Thomas, Nevin, Brown, Bell, Pultz. STUDENT SENATE Row 3: Mr. Landis, Greene, Denney, Smith, Fisher, Mash, Sfough. Row 2: Ficco, Bowman, Ross, Madill, Minster, Williams, Allen. Row I: Duffus, Mash, Keslar, Beamer, McFadden, Shope, Findley, Slater. S.G.A. EXECUTIVES Beamer, Mr. Landis, Keslar, Smith, McFadden. All outsiders patronizing the S.G.A. parties were required to obtain guest cards to be presented at the door. On the 18th of October, Ivlr. Landis journeyed to Kane with the president, secretary, and the officers of the l-louse to attend the state convention held there. All members of the council were privileged to attend the Western Penn- sylvania Conference in March as it as- sembled in our high school. Greensburg, as president of the group, acted nobly as host to the many schools that were represented. To have a fine character, a well- rounded personality, and to be a success in life one must possess culture. To aid the student body along this line, S.G.A. provides paid entertainers to perform in several assemblies. Pamahasikas Pets, the first of these programs for the year, delighted everyone, as they dis- played a remarkable exhibition of bird talent. No less intriguing or beautiful were the technicolor motion pictures of Maritime New England presented by Dan Stiles, The assembly committee conducted a school-wide search for home talent and sallied forth with sev- eral student talent programs to high- light the list of special assemblies and provide some local color. This year necessitated the founding of a new type of budget system from which sufficient funds could be netted to meet the Councils ilifaivcial obli- it .lil L gations. After considerable discussion in the Senate and I-louse, a bill was pass- ed which authorized the collection of one cent a week from each student for the remainder of the school term, the tariff collection to be conducted by the home room representatives to the l-louse. The system has already proved itself very practical and successful-so successful that it was possible to admit students free of charge to the council-sponsored movies. The returns mounted suffi- ciently to relieve the financial tension of the council so that for the rest of the year financial circumstances were not a main problem. lt would hardly be just to speak of the Student Government Association without mentioning Mr. Landis, the faculty adviser, whose untiring efforts and valuable suggestions every year help in the success of council-sponsored events. Miller. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FRESHMEN Bs JUNIORS Row 3: Deal, Bowman Gahle Fox Wolff, Oelslager, Moser Herd Jacob Zimmerman, Bair, Evans Row 2: Hoffman Troy Krxsko Deemer, Rule, Durstme Strandberg Cramer, Hoffman, Johnson Amend Metzler, Mr. Landis Row I: Joseph,Brown Moyer Smith Buress, Matzenbach Brooks Fennell HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Row 3: Free, Watson Bair DeFail Howell, Twardesky Gable Kimmel McIntyre, Lynn, Campbell Miller Row 2: Plundo, Stift Pignetti Mc Cormick, Cindtic Fxcco Lydxck Shuey. Conte, McKlveen Perry Row l: Richards Truxal Connor Montgomery,J'inkner Downey Kull G. H. . DRAMATISTS The Dramatic Association of Greens- burg I-ligh consists of four separate clubs--one from each class. The hrst, our freshman group, was especially energetic. One ofits major productions, the Armistice Day pageant, given at the lvlanos Theater, was presented in collaboration with the senior club and the American Legion. The freshmans independent effort, entitled The Dean Departed, was equally admirable. We may say with conhdence that the future of dramatics in our school is secure. The flowering of sophomore drama this season was The lWedding, put across by a sparkling cast with unstinted ani- mation. This play was, withouta doubt, one of the higher dramatic events of the year. Suspense and interest held the high point throughout all the junior pro- ductions too Such titles as The Rob bezv and Playffoers suggest in them selves both drama and comedy Since the players acted their parts so well. the spirit of each play was captured successfully, and transmitted to the audience. These plays were well pre- sented to the large audience which thoroughly appreciated them. The busy senior club displayed its talent in the American Legion pageant, the beautiful Christmas play titled The Wise Men, and also the one-act Spa1'lcin'. Those who saw the Wise Men were impressed by the artistry which prevailed throughout. It made an exceptionally impressive contri- bution to our Christmas season. The rather difficult technique required in Sparkin' was well mastered by our actors. The production was a success, as was, indeed, the entire season. Mr. Bodycombe, as director, can well be pleased by the work of his clubs as they are proud to be under his guidance Cooperation led to success in setting a new and higher standard ALL THE WORLD S A STAGE , ' T ' . ' K.o' 'cn' T ' 5 . . 3 Ed pounds out h1s pomt You re a good wofnan Martha John gives an imploring look to his leading lady Mother is sentimental about A Weci ding . . . Martha changes her mind . . . Ain't it purify? 5, Gi? 1 W 953 wk fu Alf, vw - wk M ,. V 2 G 5 N Ui-K. in Wx ... ian- ,ll in it Al, iv: u b , , ,WW ,.,, .- 5 , I V W ga 1 . w.. , V -H . 'f' .. f l 1 1 N xPfn . -rf ': ' fx Q M '.-3 ., '.,, i N. ,ff X .W B ' Q ,jr l Q , Y, X ,,, , Gag avi. T all-.... X -if -.Ei ,b t M5 M 5411? - G - f u ' ' . W , , z ' LL , gl Z gli. W' L. 5. L M 1 'Q 1 mei S, , . .,.: 15 - '-a wr' if + X u ' 1r ....1.. . STAGE CREW Row 2 Smith, Redding, Taylor, Fanney Scheffel, Zimmerman. Row I Steiner, Yockman, Mr. Body- combe Moser Peters. STAGE CREW Bring it in, son, bring it in! Two feet more! Up with that drop. Then patiently, Other way, son, other way !' ' Then still more patiently, Can't you guys ever learn to pull the right ropes? just a little angle here. Thats all I want, Then triumphantly, I-lold it!- Cvood enough! Good enough! These and other cries bewilder outsiders back- stage as Manager Haydn Bodycombe directs his amiable Stage Crew. The boys of the crew, headed by Student Manager Drew Yockman, work together cheerfully as well as efficiently. Since there are so many things to be done, the crew must be composed of responsible boys. Those who enter as apprentices must prove themselves worthy before they are admitted. These boys are trained in designing, building, and painting of scenery. Without their help, operettas, minst.rels, cantatas, and assemblies would not be as successful as they are. Everything on stage- lighting equipment, rigging, and switch- board-are under their jurisdiction. Few people recognize the wide scope of services rendered by this organi- zation. Outside of providing for scenery and lighting for stage productions, this crew takes care of the lighting for all Council dances held in the gymnasium. Since the introduction of educational broadcasts into our school, their field of duty has been again widened. Now in addition to their work within our school, the Stage Crew extends its in- fluence to the local radio station where it produces sound effects for student broad- casts. The next time you meet our stage hands in their white coveralls Cprob- ably much soiledj remember that the GI-I.S. STAGE CREW written across their backs means that they are the boys who pull the ropes and switch the switches that make our social life a success. Here you see how they work. E M WMQQ W J s.,,g5Ea7l X 'Q I d Y 3 :Q f x Q X f , umn a san' u V 4, SPORTS Wx . 0 . . 'Q I ll A Let's follow the lion to Ulllut Held . . . where gridiron giants tackle and tangle . . . Ulvlodern lvlercurys' dash thc hall milc to l1l'1C-lWl'lUI'NOl-3-l8VCllI'! and thud ol' shot-put , , . to the gyrn where wrestlers match strength and cag- ers master their defense . . . to the pool where lVIei'maicls and Mer- menw perfect coordination . . . to the tennis court lor a glimpse of agile racket shots . , . and the golf course lor a round scoring one birdie ',.. these build a sound body in which to place a sound mind. v U .- 6 W M. y fl sm I GREENSBURG GPF TO A FLYING START Football, especially winning football, is some- thing of a tradition in Greensburg. Students and townspeople unite whole-heartedly behind the team and are naturally elated over a vic- torious season and dejeeted over a poor one. In 1939, owing to a very mediocre season, we found little to feel happy aboutg but this season Coach Regis McKnight, in his second season here, turned out a squad of boys which well de- serves all the praise we, the fans, can heap upon it. The boys ser out upon a ten-game grind with a single purpose in mindg they came to the end of a trail as a team of polished veterans, their purpose realized. They won nine games and lost but one, they defeated all of their traditional rivalsg they are county champions. And here is how it all occurred: the Golden Lions started the season by running up three successive victories for a total of eighty-two points, allowing their opponents only seven, Youngwood, Sewickley Township, and Hurst all fell before the Greensbur 'juggernaut. How- ever, our gridders strucl serious snag when they encountered the. 'ountai Lions from J, f L if A were Altoona and were turned back by a 19 to 7 score. On the rebound from this poor showing the Brown and White crushed Norwin High 47 to O. The next week, the Lions found Con- nel1sville's Cokers annoyingly stubborn when, on their own Field, they caused us to go our limit to gain a .7 to 0 Victory. Showing a wealth of nerve and determination, the Lions upset Latrobes Wildcats in a Frank lvlerriwell finish l4 to 13. The boys came from behind twice to cop the Final decision. The Brown and White played host to the Little Presidents of Wash- ington High next and rather rudely gave them a good trouncing to the tune of 26 to 0. The next week the climax of the season occurred when the Golden Lions faced the Class AA champion Jayhawks from Jeannette. Greensburg rooters went wild as they witnessed their team run wild over the confused Jays, 39 to 6. In the final game of the season our boys clinched the county championship by defeating Har Braclc on a bitterly cold afternoon, 13 to 6. And so Greens- burg High School terminated its most successful grid season since 1935. All possible honor is I A .ia , -A - 'i, . ,. . . ' W ' - Fl ilk- yi-VL 1. v 2 Q ' - U , .1 f' Q, I , .- 4 'Q ' W rw-,K ' .1 af r v X A P . A-. - lm ' . D un - , l , gif .1 III - , I Q 3, z :!X ti. I: x . i AI I Swv .1 '-'K li 'rf ,if EIT? 1. A. 1 . 'gb jwfjkff 5 v Hn fr ' . -f rv Qu A - 5 X - G. -vb., fjffn QQ., xg an -in V 1 ?'!K3f2lA,G1,,ex' 5 .4--S., rx ., . A X, 3 -A .Mm , z ' 1 . , L 1- T Q ,Q QW, I I gi2 3'5T V Q . ' Y -, , ' l , Q V , ' ' ML 'DMPA Y I ' ' B ' - - J . . , V Sl V A 5 I 4 K ' : i' !'R19n-14-.1 .5wi'm'k: if- 5 EE: . VI Nlsfx it 'V' 7-R tl.: L QCYT, ,T 3 all E 'fi H X -. --A 1. 'HPE2 'f '-' A F' ff 'mf iff 'HVNAW' 'W 1' 'z I v' :',:- 1.-1' ,x gn V I' r -g. +.,y .x Vikilf. I '03 A . Q , A -I . 5 'AP 5 Pl ., kbs Q-Q,-1 iii A1 ' , 4 .' 4 f 5 K I ' WX J' .r 1 ' - -1 ' W ei. ki 1 NX. I - , I . ! Xt - I a , f ' 1 X, x ' 6' ., fl Q 7 X H K 'i w , W ' -fl: ':' I Y ' I N ,IN , 1 M .,-gp W K 'HM X ' 1 15,5 T, vi . n X I X - 9 1 L' S .M S .1 F? A u Nvf ' A55 fi 3153: ' 'EE A 'fisiiw f 91 Nl A 1 Mk -as , ,E ,' X gi L3 ' ,J m '21 'QV C .QV y ,.fffff'4' g- Q V , b 2 'x ' E 9' ' 1 -.Y M , vzzz. H ,iw H. . L , 1 0 1 -i 2 . -Q , K 'Nfl 5 J S ,iq ,, QQQSM XFX V My A . X if by 'Q f M qw ' 'kk E X 'f f xy- I . il . xr V . , R 5 ... L, 54 ' , r.. -.g 1 W2 f 32 A ' A 15? ' , , ' I I 'N I ' . Qs HEY ff? M M 5: 1 1 . 'M ,. - F? .,,Q f:Xw A 1 1 W 5 W ,Ta r utr- . 1 V-2 f iii' .1 -21 Y. Y' N 3 a ,L wi , 1 ,Q M a . i,- F .14 .r '11 . 1 -' ,iw M kg, 5 . : g V4 2 W f- X . vi' W -m. Q ,yr ' A , W bg f . v 4 ef 4,1 15 - w .f Y. if H., 4 41 bag 5 ,A ' . .M .V if C . . ? V S 'iirx . ill- 'Iliff I ,t ,, YJ i U ,A . Q, ty Q ', .7 ' ki,f.E,K 5 ,gg ,,, M ,j,,.- E - . E 'F 3 :E - 15, r N x 3 'A' I fm L Ef'5'51 k ' -, L 9-I ,5 ZZL 1 .5525 fig gljf Fw wf Qig wi 2 . ,- , . 'Z K .QA , ,:, , ' if V .5 T f .3 , Agp? 2 .. :sf 1 ' may 'il .. ,AH , 'R 1 -.1 Coach McKnight And His Lions Rom' Into cz County Cbampionshzp due to Coach McKnight, assistant Coach Luther Richards, and to the Colden Lions themselves. Their hard work and indomitable spirit gave us a champion- ship team. The freshman team of Coach Doug- lass became a Junior W.P.l.A.l.. mem- ber this year, and, in competing against junior high schools, fashioned quite a successful season for itself. The boys were undefeated this year, battling to scoreless ties with Duquesne and Swissvale and winning from three other elevens. Derry Township was turned back by a 7 to O score, while ivionessen and IVicKeesport were defeated l3 to 6 and 7 to 0, respectively. The stellar play of such youngsters as Hamilton, Hoyle, Karazsia, Hurst, Danks, Bisignani, Rowe, and two eighth graders, Fisher and Suiter, helped carry the team on to victory. Although Greensburg did not play enough league teams to become eligible for the league championship, they did capture fourth place, just seventeen points behind the winner, Swissvale. Coach Douglass and his charges are to be commended, and we may well look to them for var- sity material in future years. GLENN BITLER . . . the team will miss this scrappy back .WILLIAM CAIN made feminine hearts fiutter by his deeds of valor QJOI-IN CIVARRO . . . small but mighty, Johnny proved in- valuable on many an occasion .WALT- ER CLIMMINS was steady and reliable- a stand out on defense .ANTHONY DAMICO . . . a sophomore who shows great promise of becoming a future stand out .REZERO DEFABO . . . this freshman provided t.he rock on which many an enemy attack wrecked itself QEDVVARD ELLIOTT as captain, showed fine leadership and spirit .JOHN FIN- EIQOCIQ . . . whose grit made him a lion in the fight .Dick HOFFMAN . . . contributed reliable blocking and plunging .KEITH HOFFMAN turned in a season which was ample payment for his faithful attention to business .JACK l-IUTCHINSON . . . a triple-threat star who displays talent in many Helds .JAMES JURELLA . . . big and tough, jug is full of driving power .KENNY MOYER fea- tured many contests with his deter- mined playing QFRANK NOVAK . . . a spirited center who improved as the season progressed .DONALD PAHEL, nimble on the dance fioor as on the grid- iron QFRANK RENO . . . an indispens- able blocking back who will return to contribute his seasoned experience . WILLIAM SHOPE . . . our gentleman ath- lete with a Hare for As , art, and good jokes .ROBERT STURGEON . . . his actions aheld belied his sleepy appear- ance OJAMES TESTA . . . always short on weight but long on hght. JUNIOR VARSITY Row 2: Stopper KCoachJ, Schumaker. Bureau, Skelly, Post CManagerJ. Row 1 : Veitch, Sisley, Polansky, Walton, Dixon. Jr. W.P.I,A.L. Row 2: McKnight CCoachD, Moser, Potthoff, Askounes, Hewitt, Eisaman, Lore QManagerJ Row 1: Herd, Cavanaugh, Dan!-rs, Milburn, Weiss, McClintock. Cagers Open Another Season Though predicted by many enthu- siasts as our year, the 1940-41 basket- ball season proved to be only average. The return of four regulars and re- cruits from last year's capable junior team did give the aspect of a winner, but inconsistency, playing injuries, and bad breaks produced a record not com- parable to that of previous years. ln non-league competition, our cagers performed fairly well. In the opener at Washington on December 17, the locals failed to be impressive and lost 30-20, never threatening the i'Little Presi- dents throughout the game. The con- test found most of the squad partici- pating as Coach Douglass made an effort to hnd a scoring combination. Meeting a strong Butler team in our own gym on December 20, the locals provided a thriller to fans but failed to win. The game might be termed the Battle of Defensesf' for both teams failed to score consistently. As a result, the contest produced many fouls, rough and tumble play, and many exciting moments. The final score read 19 to 15. Determined to win, the Greensburg- ers started their Christmas holiday games with resoluteness and pep. The team traveled to lk-lcKeesport to win its first game. Again the local defense proved impregnable-Darnico and Cum- mins being outstanding in this depart- ment. Failure to score in the second half kept the game a close one, but Ernie johns, as usual, led the way with eight points and victory, 18 to ll. ln a game ended abruptly by Coach Sullivan of Vandergrift, our quintet continued its streak by winning 25-20. Unable to score in the first quarter, the Brown and NVhite came back, with Ernie and Hutch leading the attack, Row 2 M ll Rahl St panovich, Ibloffma Cavanaugh Cummins, Mr. l oug a R w 1 Johns Hutch Johns, Murphy Da co Rosatt Marino. They Meet Some Upsets while the ever-present Murph kept our defense tight. Many of the squad saw service, as Coach Douglass continued t.o search for a scoring combination. Defending their Section Nine toga, the Brown and White cagers started on the right foot by handing a fighting Norwin team defeat on January 7. Seemingly slow and off on their shoot- ing, our cagers had but a 9-7 advantage at the half. On finding the hoop, Greens- burg surged ahead in the second half, paced by johns, Hoffman, and Rosatti to win-36 to 24. The Cvreensburgers made it four in a row when they defeated Marion, strong Class B contender. Highlighting the game was the visitors 6-foot-9-inch center, whom Murph guarded so ex- pertly. The first two periods proved to be an even contest, but soon Greens- burg's superiority became evident and our team coasted to victory with most of the substitutes seeing action. Ernie dumped in 15 points, of our 33 to 21 score. On january 18, our cagers lost their first sectional contest to the strong Uniontown Raiders, 18 to 17. The game might have gone either way, but failure to score our foul shots spelled defeat. After we got off to an early start, the Raiders came back to lead at the half 8-4. Not to be outdone Rosatti led our embattled cagers, roaring back to a 2- point lead. Then the score changed hands, and in a thrilling, heart-breaking last period the Raiders rose to win. Our Scottdale game proved to be an- other upset. On encountering stiff op- position, the Brown and White cagers roared with indignation to a 19-l9 tie with minutes to play. But it was Scott- dale's night. On they came to win 25-22. While the Scotties made the amazing total of 15 out of 18 attempted fouls, our cagers lost their second league game by failing to register their free- throws. In an effort t.o upset the strong Con- nellsville Cokers, Coach Douglass start- ed his Senior Five, the lineup being Marino, Rosatti, johns, Murphy, and Stipanovich. With but a two-point dehcit at the half this combination offer- ed stubborn resistance to the high- scoring Cokers. But the latter half of the contest proved to be a sad story, for the Cokers tallied frequently to stay in front and win 41-26. The game pro- duced many foulsg and it is assured if the game had been scored in ter, s of fight and spirit, our fellows fv uld have been considerably ahead. ie again led the attack-even in de scoring 12 points while Murp a guarded with determination. Invading our own court . sharp- ,Ev mi, S9 0 shooting Jeannette team upset our quintet in convincing style. After roar- ing to a ten-point lead our Lions showed little scoring ability during the second half of the contest, ln the meantime the Jayhawks were slowly but surely rally- ing until with a tie score, seconds to play, and the fans going mad, the Jays scored a goal to win 33-31 . With four straight losses, our humi- liated Lions conquered a traditional rival, Latrobe. After a touch-and-go first period Greensburg launched ahead, fought off a belated Wildcat rally, and coasted to victory 36-24. Ernie added 10 points to his enviable record. The Washington game in our own gym proved to be a different story. Never threatening, as in their first meeting, our fellows could not match the visitors' superiority. Despite the team's untiring efforts to win, the score read 37-25, with Ernie doing yoeman work as he rang up 13 points. Seeking to make up for their poor showing in the sectional first-half, our fellows successfully invaded Norwin, 26-22 in a desperately fought game. Each of the eight boys who participated scored a goal but it was the new com- bination of Johnson, Damico, Johns, Murphy, and 1-lutchinson that provided the thunder in the Greensburg attack. Our next game with Vandergrift on February 7 showed marked improve- ment in the Brown and White passers. Through excellent teamwork, lightning passes, and Bono Damico's 12 points, we won 37 to 24. Our following two contests proved to be disappointments as our boys lost to Uniontown 29-23, and Jeannette 39-26. ln both of these games the superiority of our opponents was evident, but our J, But Smooth Playzng own valiant Lions never complained or despaired. Growling for victory our Lions' for- tunes then took an uptrend as Greens- burg avenged a former defeat and white- washed the Scotties 22-8. NVith an al- most unscored upon defense our Five handled the ball with cleverness. lvlurph and Ernie were in the heart of every play. A decided underdog, our cherished cagers upset the unbeaten Gonnells- ville Cokers on February 21. Setting a fast and furious pace, our quintet held a 16 to 10 verdict at the half. With seconds to play, our lions, staving off a Coker rally, roared from behind with defiance to win 31-30. Few who saw the game will forget Ernie's coolness, lVlurph's spirit or 1-loffman's winning basket. ln the sectional Finale Latrobe proved no match for our rejuvenated team. Johns compiled his highest score with 24 points of our 41 to 18 score. As defending champions of the county tournament our boys lengthened their comeback streak by outscoring Jean- nette 29 to 25. The game was won by accurate foul shooting, speedy passing and team fight In the finals, how- ever, Greensburg showed little of its recent prowess, losing to Arnold 31-12. Gut ambitious Junior Varsity boys are under Coach William Stoppers direction. On special occasions these boys graduate to the Varsity as under- studies. Though our Jayvees have no competitive league, they play hard. As the Varsity our Junior team failed to enjoy a highly victorious season but succeeded in producing experienced players as Johnson, Damico, Walton, Shumacher and Veitch. Gften these Wrought A Heroic Comeback games, as preliminaries to the Varsity contests, proved to be thrilling added attractions, This group succeeded in piling 325 points on the credit side of the ledger, the debit side shows 357. Defeated by Washington, Butler, Nor- win, Uniontown, Scottdale, Latrobe and Connellsville, the boys came back with victories over Vandergrift, Marion, Connellsville, Jeannette, Scottdale, and Latrobe. Revenge was sweet! Our junior W.P.I.A.L., in its First two years of existence has enjoyed two successful seasons, Coach Regis Mc- Knight has proved his athletic ability as a basketball mentor by producing a quintet well schooled in the funda- mentals. Full of spirit, these Little Lions developed from such freshmen as Cavanaugh, Duffus, Herd, Danks, and Hamilton. To their credit are victories over Swissvale, Munhall W, and Munhall 12th, Mt. Oliver, and Mc- Keesport-nine victories which showed a total of 376 points inlcontrast. to 265 of their opponents. JJ, A jump in time gains the ball for the' Brown and White . . . all for one . . . coach peps up two of our vets . . . Murph ready to feed -in the ball . . . Ernie and his foe coincide on the jump . . -two boys battle for possession under the hoo . . . a missed free throw sends boi' teamsiinto the fray. Minor of Wrestling, and Tennis Ajbm' Although bad weather kept Coach james Shields' golf team away from the fairways at the beginning of the season, his pros teed off to a fine start by de- feating lXflcKeesport and Ligonier in non-league games. This record was kept intact during the Hrst two W.P.l. AL. games, thus giving the Brown and White four straight victories. Then our pros met defeat at the hands of La- trobe's Wildcats by a score of IOM to 45. Smith, one of Greensburgs ace golfers, proved the one bright spot of the day. The defeat placed Latrobe ahead of Greensburg in Section V. Our next match proved Greensburgs ability and the prowess of its linksmen. But after beating Jeannette and Ligonier, Greensburg again met Latrobe and battled our arch-rival to a 792-7M tie, it was this meet which cost us the sec- tional title. Wrestling fans found few bright spots as the mat season progressed. Coach Luther Richards, the new mentor, start- ed the season with a single letterman, Ralph Abraham, lack of varsity ex- perience, coupled with injuries and bad breaks, accounted for the mediocre campaign. Qur grapplers started their wars with two impressive victories over the hapless Export matmen, 48 to 0 and 29 to 8. However, Greensburgs stock took a nosedive as Elizabeth and Car- michael took over the boys to the scores The golfers mow the lawn . . . and line up for a friendly pose . . . Johns- town racqueteers gave us ample competition. Our smashing champions . . . This is one for you to Figure out! . . . The coach demonstrates the split scis- sors . Sports Seasonal Interests fir Many Boys of 21 to l8 and 30 to 8. We made liislti our comeback victim the very next week when our team grunted its way to a I9 to 9 decision. Matters again hit a snag when they bowed to lvlonesson 25 to l-1 and to Canonsburg mat-kings 29 to 9. On the rebound the Brown and White trounced lvlillvale 31 to S, Kiski 27 to 5, and Dormont, 27 to ll. The season ended disastrously for our injury- ridden grapplers as Waynesburg took their measure 31 to 9 and Carmichael repeated their earlier triumph, 20 to 14. Ralph Abraham, who captained the wrestlers this year, held up Creensburgs name in mat circles when he gained the laurel in the 125-pound class of the W.P.l.A,L. championship held at Way- nesburg. Abe didn't stop there, he went on to State College where he com- peted for the state championship. An ankle injury contributed to his defeat Row 2: Welch . . . Wise. . . Moxley. Row 1: Campolongo . . . Veitch . . . Byerly. ? in the semi-finals of this tournament. Coach Tom Smiths 1940 tennis team of Felix Demoise, Dell, Throm, Boyle, Steel, and I-lill opened its season with a close defeat at the hands of Jeannette, The netmen soon retaliated with a quick victory at Latrobe and subsequent vic- tories over other teams in Section 7. This included a win on the jeannette courts, featuring the smashing serves of Dell and the 'smooth easy returns of Demoise. The end of the season found Greensburg tied for sectional honors which were awarded in our favor after a play-off with Jeannette. ln the W.P.l. AL. tournament, CLI-l.S. was runner-up for the second consecutive year, gaining triumphs over Donora and New Ken- sington, but losing a fast final game to Crafton. This record of eight victories against two defeats sets a goal for all future G.l-l.S. netters. 13146 L44 7? ,sf On Your With such a well assorted group of new bloods and veterans it is no wonder our track team, under the capable coaching of Mr. Regis Mc- Knight, went far and fairly towards leadership in Pennsylvania track. The W.P.I.A.I.,. meet showed we ranked third in this half of the state. Moreover we are, per usual, the county champions-the thirt.eenth time we have cap- tured this honor. In addition, Al Turriziani broke the aged broad jump record, and Bill Shope out-did a record which he himself had set the year before on the high hurdles. The first meet took place at Offutt field, the date: April the twenty-seventh, the competi- tors: Johnstown, Jeannette, and Greensburg. Our score of fifty points was brought in by Bill Shope's winning the high and low hurdles, Turriziani's capture of the broad jump event, and Elliott's victory in the javelin event. The scores were well matched between the two leading teams, Johnstown leading at the final count by exactly one point! Greensburg needed only one event to win the meet, but unfortu- nately for us, the Johnies, in a really spectacular finish, came out on top in the relay race, thus gaining their necessary margin. In another triangular meet on May the sixth our Hellenic heroes walked away with a victory when Bair took the low hurdles, Shope, the Records high hurdles, Turriziani, the broadjumpg Wey- andt, the high jump, Elliott, javelin, Carpinelli, pole vault, and Hutchinson, Moore, Jordan, and Bair, the 880-yard relay. Besides, the Brown and Whites registered ten second places. In numbers the result was seventy-five points for Greensburg, decisively above that of our opponents, Jeannette, and Sewickley, who showed a tally of forty-nine and eleven points respectively. To spite odds we took the county meet also. Sweeping the first event, we maintained our lead throughout the remainder of the day. Only twice was our leadership so much as ap- proached. Once Derry Township pulled up with eighteen points to our nineteen, but Bill Shope ripped over the high hurdles to the tune of 15.3 seconds Cwhich, by the way, broke his own record of l939 by six-tenths of a secondl and put us safely ahead. Once again the scores crept slightly close, and then Jurella, Kienzle, and Strba, all of Greensburg, netted first, second, and third in the discus-this event putting us far, far ahead. Thus it was that for the thir- teenth time Greensburg attained the county championship. One of the highlights of the meet came when our own Turriziani soared over the sod for ia broad jump of twenty-three feet and three inches, one inch over the record set by Derry Township in l930-a record which for ten years had been left untouched. On the eighteenth of May our team found itself at Pitt stadium competing for the class A title ofthe W.P.I.A.L.meet. We placed third ac- cording to the nnal sum and total. johnson, Elliott, and Pahel won nrst, third, and fourth places in the javelin throw. Bill Shope took second in the high hurdles, Turriziani took third in the broad jump, Hutchinson fourth in the 220-yard dash, and Weyandt placed fifth in the high jump. The score: Mt. Lebanon, the winner, 27 points, Cannonsburg, second, UM, Greensburg, third, 20. When the annual W.P.l.A.L. meet' rolled around on May 25, it was Greensburgs honor to have X fm fb- kfg one first place. It was earned by Kenny Johnston, who, in sending a javelin 159 feet, outdid all others. Kenny, who graduated last year, and the indomitable Elmer Guy of ,lean- nette were the only two of the entire county to win Firsts at the meet. Looking over this season, we see an honest record of sportsmanship. Track is a matter of skill, and those who participate in it are no mere brutes, delighting to wallow in physical combat. As seekers after perfection, they elevate both body and mind and thus elevate general character. The fact that a number of lads excel in track is much to their credit and to the credit of the school as a whole. These boys represent Americas sportsmen and merit our interest and enthusiasm. Up it sails and through the hoop--I hope . . . a very upsetting gymnastic feat the controlling force behind Dolphin and G.A.A .... into the deep, three abreast off the paddle, onto the table, over the net. Greensburg High School aims to be up and coming in every phase of her physical-training program. Contrary to the boys' program, however, the girls' program is limited to interclass and interclub activities. lyliss Chase attemps to plan a program so that every energetic girl who feels the yen for ac- tivity and has the required ability can fulfill her desires. For those who enjoy swimming there is available an ade- quate poolg while for those who 'are natural tumble bugs there is a large gym floor with equipment which makes possible almost every type of indoor sport. GIRLS' SPORTS The girls' hours of hard practice do not go unrewarded, for GAA. members are inspired to greater work with the thought of becoming owners of attrac- tive club pins. Dolphin emblems urge the aquatic members to acquire a more precise and graceful form in their move- ments. A girl may well be proud of her mem- bership in Dolphin Club. lvlany try for this honor, but few are chosen because the requirements for entrance are strict and extremely difficult to accomplish. Before consideration is ever given one for becoming a member of the Dolphin group, the applicant must train for A. ., DOLPHIN On Platform: Miller, Avey,Boyle, Playfair. On Ladder: Hamilton, Rule. many months to be able to pass the re- quired junior life saving test. A Dol- phin exam must also be passed, with a minimum score of 90fZ,. If fortunate enough to be accepted the girl becomes one of the thirteen members permitted in this club. Headed by Ruth Hamilton, this or- ganization is busy with social as well as physical activities. The girls have had successful bake sales along with ice skating and swimming parties. They meet the first Thursday of the month to practice their intricate strokes, so that they may be able to teach life saving to other juniors and seniors. All this helps them in becoming healthy, mentally awake, and physically fit. Every one of these athletic-minded girls has hopes of some day belonging t the Girls' Athletic Association. This r the girls so in i ed felt the board s ould be regt y a new method, ixteen - leaders were chosen to ww, control all GAA. activities, Upon graduation of the seniors on the board under-class enthusiasts will be chosen to fill their places. This system has functioned well during the year and will govern the girls until something better is devised to take its place. After passing a required gymnastic test, the C-.A.A. members are selected on the basis of gymnastic abilities. The fortunate ones crowd into the gym- nasium the third Thursday of every month and there display plenty of en- thusiastic spirit ancl at least some gym- nastic ability, The group has sponsored skating parties and tournaments for the tennis, basketball, ping pong, volley ball, and shuffle board lovers. The sponsor, Miss Margaret Chase, aided by G.A.A.'s president, Louise Culp, is forever encouraging the aim of thc club-good sportsmanship among the girls. , .Mia X f S M utogra 3 4? QWJM! jd 1, W 00 wCixf L W' ,WM W fffw ,W fo fj WNW! fwfqigjgfj ,MWTQMWJ f f W Xffffffif' flfif' X Acknowledgment The 1941 publication of the BROWN AND VNIHITE ANNUAL is presented, a product of the combined efforts of the staff in conjunction with the students, faculty, and various high-school organizations. The publication staff wishes to express its grati- tude to Mrs. Schoepf of the high-school art depart- ment, to Mr. Donald Young, for help in planning the book, to Mr. Elmer Degleau for his patience and ideas in securing the informal snapshots, to Mr. H. W. Rempes for photographing seniors and clubs, and to Mr. Ll. Arthur Armstrong for careful and con- scientious work in printing this volume. Directory of Advertisers 1941 Ann's Home Bakery Appliance Sales Company Barclay- W estmorel and Trust Ccn' pa n y Beitlers Begg's Retreading Company Boeksberger jeweler Bon Ton Brady's Confectionery Browns Grocery Byers Sales 82 Service Christie-Wandell Company Classes of 1942-1943-1944 Coca Cola Company Conley's Business School Coshey, H. S. and Sons Cranes Crown Fuel Company De Sota-George G. Bronzie Docs Place Duhws-Iron City College Finlcs Shoe Store First National Bank Gongaware-Campbell Company Grand Pants Company Greensburg Baking Company Greensburg Business School Greensburg Drug Company Greensburg Hardware Company Greensburg Lumber 82 Mill Company Greensburg Photo Supply Company Greensburg Realty Company Gwynn Floral Shop Hagan Ice Cream Company Harrold's Garage Henry Printing Company Hickey's Clothing Company Hoffman Drug Company Jamison Coal 82 Coke Company Jennings Restaurant joe Workmans Department Store Kalamazoo Stove 82 Furnace Company Kaufmannis Keck, Len Kimmell Radio Sales Kuhns 82 johnson Company La Rose Shop Lowensteins Maxwell Furniture Company McFarland Supply Company Mohler Motor Company Moore, Leonard 82 Lynch Nlountain View Hotel lVlurray's Cigar Store Murphy Company, G. C. Northwestern Life Insurance Company Office Equipment 82 Supply Compa.ny Ghringers Home Furniture Company Penn Hardware Company Pennsylvania Rubber Company Pross Company Quint's Market Railway 82 Industrial Engineering Co. Rernpes Studio Rheas jewelry Company Robertshaw Thermostat Company Royer's Inc. Saint Vincent College Schaller's Bakery Scott Electric Company Sears-Roebuck Company Seton Hill College Silvis Farms Sowash Auto Service The Wagon Thomas Drug Company Thomas, joseph, The Florist Town 82 Country Tribune-Review Publishing Company Troutman, A. E. Turner Auto Company Walworth Company Weightmans Drug Co. Vv'estmorelanCl lvlemorial Park NVestmoreland Hardware Company Westmoreland Motor Car Company Westmoreland Supply Company Wosco Inc. Wright, H. C. jeweler Y. M. C. A. Zambano, Contractors STAN DARDIZED PRESS South Mam at Greene Street Greensburg Pa Prmtem of tlozs Annual . ,. , . ..-- -V f if-. , . I 7- , I , N L , ,, , . +-H Z, 2i'4P.553gf 1 IQ A ' . , Q I I . I Greensburg Morning Review - - Greensburg Duiiy Tribune Westmoreland County's Two Large Daily Newspapers Read Greensburgis' papers for High School news and sports For Tbings Tbut Are New T If DUN TDN Compliments of f JW' W .Qlmfls FARMS N. M - ig N4 F34 f ,A E 'ge igfi wi, i7 k ' ,455 Hi E Lgvligggi, ,Seik- i -ihsl, ,Q -is ,444-1 ':. 'Q' Eventually Why Not Now PHONE zooo GREENSBURG, PA. EAST sEcoND sfr. PHONE 200 JEANNETTE, PA. 307 CLAY AVE. g YM 47.-Xv1fimQ K1 5 Wd qv? First Wor1d's Super Mil fm We stm IS a product oreland County .PETJ ff .A 5' Th e a vv.:J! ,, N H ! 3 S xx. 2 Of 1 ,.5 A I : ll' E giig? wyyay XX Pe M1 ' Q03 xl R X 'B W ., ,, fi if ,mlllxl X and , Q22 gf' ' 'V , 2 1.5 ist' 1g1g1y',k . ,A EZHXF' Elf Fi i Sli'-'a-'TW ' Q Q v V ,fu ff Y Q?-hi K ' E iQ5iii V Also available with bl PJSYYQ PCAPJLA JRLHKBEHZ IP 0 D7 af :Q FD H E? n F2 ST' C 5 3 Q S Q ka - M -cs Q. 'cw n 3' '71 ' 2. E: if E' gg g 5' 2 sw 5' rv E. Q' gl pg Q- ..-. f-1 w rd ,, E' fi ' 3 H VJ 2. 5'-'f U 5 5 E 2 O I . 1 CU I S ' 'G FU CJ O gg T C E- C Q. ru Q Pg 5' E 2.5 5 2 Q, pn- 5 Q Fl' 5 2 3 E N n-1 Q Q D- D E 2 w - 5 9- f'f' CD 1 S3 I H O I I O O ,Eh V., ' S5 ee H 'Gig -4 H. O 90 up , gg Q, D -3 xl OJ : CD DJ Q3 to N1 lj 3 sf. P Q ig' f .D 24 Q 331 H N, CD 3 2- E 5 i 2 F5 9 S' ' 0' oo O 3. B R3 PB .3 5 Q '4 S P5 'ET E 3. 24 E. FU 12' 01 bg, l eage Tire SETON HILL COLLEGE Degree.r.' Buff., B. llffzzsic, B. S. in H0meEc0n0mir'5 Pre-professional training for Medicine, Law and Social Service. Teacher Education Fourteen Major Departments Honor Courses fY4'm'0a'i!c'rf by The ffI50L'icZli071 of flmcrimfz Uizivcrsilius Hofdx mztiofzaf111c'mbc'7'.vlzip in The fzfflierimlz flssorifzfiofz of Unium-.iffy MVOYYZLVZ YOUR COLLEGE AT HOME COMPLIMENTS OF Railway 8: Industrial Engineering Company Manufacturers of High Tension Switching Equipment Plants Greensburg, Penna. Toronto, Ont. MGEP KALAMAZOO Stove C9 Furnace Co. MOHLER MOTOR CO. E.w.Mo1-ILER P,-es. PHONE 682-3 ITTSBURGH ST. GREENSBU Phone 814 RG PA IO7 E Cttermnn St C sl ,rg Compliments of Y. M. C, A' BEST BUICK YET W'estmoreland Motor Car Co. Inc. Distinctive Sports Wear 1 KA UPMANN 5 pa, l xlvzmia Avenue Greensburg, Pa. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '41 MAXWELL'S DISTLNCTIVE FURNITUIQE 203 S. Nlaple A F b E 31st Year MISS CONLEY'S SCHOOL 6214 WALNUT STREET, EAST END, PITTSBURGH, PA. Secretarial Training for Young Women ZAMBANO and SONS Concrete Work Excavating Save with Safety at 9132 Grading RE XALL S TORE QUINTS PURE FOOD MARKET Westmoreland County's Largest Market EVERYTHING TO EAT TRY QUINTS FIRST HOFFMAN DRUG CO. Phone 3085 - 3086- 3087 Opposite I-Iotel Greensburger Remington Portable Typewriters WOSCO INCORPORATED Irwin Gas Coal Building Greensburg, Pa. RENTAL LIBRARY Phone 430 ST. VINCENT COLLEGE Credits and Degrees Fully Recognized Graduates Lead In Best Professional and Graduate Schools Courses---Classical Pre-Dental Art Chemistry Music Pre-Legal Pre-Medical Science Commerce Teacher Training Pre-Engineering Business Administration Ask Students and Graduates What They Think WALWORTH COMPANY Founded 1842 MANUFACTURERS BRASS, IRON and STEEL VALVES and FITTING: FOR STEAM, WATER, CAS, OIL, AIR and OTHER LIQUIDS and CASES General Office NEW YORK, N. Y. Plants Boston, Mass., Kewanee, Ill., Greensburg, Fa., Attalla, Ala. East St. Louis, Ill., Etna, Fa. ROBERT HAW' THERMOSTAT COMPANY YOUNGWOOD, PA. MANUFACTURERS OF Thermostats, Automatic Temperature Controls, Safety Pilots for Domestic, Commercial, and Industrial Cas Appliances, Electrical and Steam Appliances. Also makers of l-lose Couplings. UTHERMOSTATS SINCE 1899 E R ,ROEB CKSJCO. GREENSBURG, PA 101 N Mam Street Phone 2630 PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY RE PES ST DIO Get a GOOD PHOTO whxle you re about It l N M un 'Nr I une hr Qpluntm nt l mm MOORE LEONARD GLYNCH INVESTMENT SECURITIES MEMBERS Y dlph St kE T I ph G b g 3 40 BANK Sz TRUST BUILDING GREENSBURG KUHNS .IOHNSON CO STYLE HEADQUARTERS COLLBGIATE CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN 6 6 ' 7 if ' 7 ' 77 3 . 'z' 711 .1 . U' e VI -797 -I I - I New York Stock Exchange Pittsburgh Stock Exchange New ork Curb Exchange Phila e ia oc xchange e e one reens ur 6 ' 4 1 4 SCHOOL CROWD BY-LAWS We'v'e taken the likes of the school crowd for our constitution and by-lawsg And it's here they congregate each Saturday, picking the clothes they say are rightg priced right. TROUTMAN'S Congratulations Seniors! Class of 1942 Class of 1943 Class of 1944 SCHALLER'S BAKERY PE NN CLUB PRODUCTS Fine Bakers Phone 648 WE SERVICE Any Make Radio Auto or Home Set Baked by Greensburg Baking Co. KIMMELL RADIO SALES Phone 2262 39 E. Pittsburg St Greensburg, Pa. WEIGHTMAN'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST RUPTURE EXPERT - SODA GRILL - LUNCI-IEONETTE A Dependable Store to Patronize PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS For School, Home, or Office ROYAL - CORONA - UNDERWOOD - REMINGTON Sales and Service OFFICE EQUIPMENT :md SUPPLY CO. 104 N. Perma. Ave. Greensburg, P1 For College Days, your leisure hours or City travels, our Tailored Clothes meet every JENNING'S RESTAURANT requirement. Tubbable Cottons and matching Hats, Travel Crepes Suits and Coats aww s! Irwin Gas Coal Building Greensburg, Pennsylvania Congratulates The Class of 1941 Student Lunches Distinctive Recreation A Fine Place to Meet the Pals Before or After the Game BELL PHONE 118 . S. CG THEY and S FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS Auto Ambulance, Limousines for Hire 319 West Pittsburgh St. FIR T NATIONAL BAN 104 East Otterman St. Telephone .480 WESTMORELAND SUPPLY CO. 1 1 1TsBURC'H PAINT VFNFTIAN BUND5 PRODUC1 S wmoow SHADF5 B HPS PAINTS---WALL PAPER---GLASS RUS WINVDOXX GL ass ARTIST SUIIIIES PLMPGIASQ GREENSBURG, PA. We are as near as your phone. CHAS. M. HENRY PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS and ENGRAVERS Grcenslourf Pa PENN HARDWARE a HEATING co. COMPLETE LINE OF WALLPAPER, LOWE BROS. PAINT-OIL AND TURPENTINE---RUSSWIN BUILDERS HARDWARE Picture Framing and Key Making pn 04 N P ,H A Phan 145 MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL 4 Miles East of Greensburg on Lincoln Highway MODERN ROOMS TAP ROOM FINE FOOD Banquets, Parties, Dances Owned and Operated by the Vance E. Booher Family SCOTT ELECTRIC COMPANY FOR THE BRIGHTER THINGS IN LIFE 106 N. MAIN STREET PHONE 2115 GREENSHURG, PA. HAGAN ICE CREAM WHEN IT'S A MATTER OF GOOD TASTE l.N. HAGAN ICE CREAM BROWN'S GROCERY DOWNEY FLAKE DOUGHNUTS-FERNDELI. BATTLE CREEK BIRDS-EYE FROSTED FOOD-NUT SHOP I l8 N. Perma. Ave. Phones 50 and Sl C0717fJ!i7llU77fS of M URRA Y'S CIGAR STORE Established 1880 MCEARLAND SUPPLY COMPANY FLOUR, FEED, COALBLCOKE and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES BcllPhonc ISQO Greensburg, Pai. H. A. BYER'S SALES G SERVICE Dependable Used Cars Chrysler Plymouth 305 Wfcst Ottermzm Street Sales Plume 606 G1'CC11Sl1UfE, PH- Service Phone 607 Stop That After School Drowsiness BE ALERT - DRINK Phone: Greensburg 3230 AMX CHARLES BOCKSBERGER Coca Cola PW '-'V The Bm JEWELER In Town IN BOTTLES PHONE 175 208 South Pennsylvania Ave. Grcensburgj Phone 3613-I Day 3613-N1 N ANN 'S HOME BAKERY Bread, Pies, Cake and Pastries Phone 470-R 121 So. Perma. Ave. NASH SALES and SERVICE Go NASH and Save Money Every Mile 0. C. HARROLD 237-39 Pittsburgh St. Greensburg Phone 1349 Gwynn Floral Shop - . becoml St. Greensburg, I 1 Flowers For A11 Occasions We Telegraph Flowers FOR YOUNG IDEA FASHION LA ROSE SHOP PACKARD GOODYEAR TIRES Oldest Packard Dealer In The World TURNER AUTOMOBILE CO. 2l2 R. Pirtslnurgli St. Phone 841 Compliments of Greensburg Drug Co. l25 S. Main Sf. PAUL Iii. BROWN CARL C. BROWN Greensburg Lumber cmd Mill Co. High Grade Lumber 8: Mill Work 127 S.Urnni:1 Ave. Phones 75 K 76 Greenslmrg, Pu. GREENSBURG REALTY CO. Real Estate Insurance and Loans Irwin Gus Coal Co. Building CRO WN FUEL COMPANY Distributors FLEET- WING GASOLINE and MOTOR OILS TRULY FINK'S Greensburg,s Largest Shoe Store GIVE BETTER VALUES When appearances mean everything You can be smartly dressed on a Limited budget at R O Y E R ' S ll6 - I8 Maili St. Phone 2500 Meet At Compliments of D 0 C ' S P L A C E ,S AFTER THE f SHOW D Home Fumzture Co. ' ANCE' GAME BAR-B-Q 13 - 19 North Main Street Open 9 z1.m. to 2 p.m. Free Parking VVCSf Offefmilll Greensburg, Pu. P R 0 S S C O ' COMPLIMENTS OF Youthful Fashions For All New Spring Models Arriving Daily Westmoreland Moderately Priced Memorial Park 138 South Main Street LEN KECK'S Compliments of Automotive Service G. C. MURPHY CO. .Phone 2103 23 E. Pittsburgh St. The Frigndb' Store THE NORTH WESTERN Mutual Lfe Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, Wis. KOOP 81 WILSON S F rc GREENSBURG HARDWARE CO. Phone 119 AGENTS For Wcstzrmplcgrcgi-megneorgirfregbq aye e, Washingt I Phone - 1023 Woolworth Bldg. P Greensb g P BKADYKS' CONFECTIONARY Sgwggh Aufg Seryige Candy ' Ice Cream ' Magazines Fisk Tires-Delco Batteries-Electrical Service 525 Grove St. Greensburg, Pa. GREENSBURG, PA- GONGAWARE - CAMPBELL CO. CLOTHING - SHOES - FURNISHING PHONE 2998 COURT HOUSE SQUARE GREENSBURG. PA. For Better Business Training Enter DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE 424-26 Duquesne Way AIOSEPH THOMAS Florists I nc. L0 WENSTEIN'-9 SmRi1-,-115 N. sm St. 657 LADIES' WEAR QUALITY MERCHANDISE GR PZENSBURG, PA- ALL SIZES Greenhouse--Jczlnnetre Road Phone GOI-.I 'Ind :md Main Greensburg, Pa. Business Training Pays Greensburg Business Sclzoof is fi Member of lim Nolionzzi zissofialion af ficorwiiiezz' Com- mcrcial Schools and is Approved by Me Penn- sylvania State Committee on Sianzhzrrls. BE SURE YOU ATTEND AN KXPPROVED SCHOOL GREENSB URG B US I NESS SCHOOL Harry C. Wright and Son JEWELERS JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS FINE WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRING GREENSBURG, PA. Where Pharniacy is a Profession, not a Side-line' Thomas Drug Store J. H. LAUFE, Ph. G., Prop. THISIS YOUR PHYSICIAN'S STORE WHYNOT YOURS? C OM PLI XVI EN TS OF HICKEY CLOTHING CO. 16 W. OTTERMAN ST. IOPPOSITE MANOS TH E.-XTRE1 SEE FLUID DRIVE ICE CREAM - CANDY - LUNCH GEORGE G. BRONZIE NEXT To MANO5 THEATRE 238 VVcst Ottcrmun St. Grecllslmurg, Pal. Compliments of ' M' Rhea JEWELER HTHE WA GUN wiiziffnziiiz 32222511-, Eifkaioiiivafszzis First Floor Maddas Building Phones 1272 and 1338-W EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC F I L M R E N T A L L I B R A R Y PROJECTION ROOM COMPLETE DARKROOM L I B R A R Y .IAMISON B O O K COAL and COKE R E N T A L joe WORKMANCY DEPT STORE Main St. GREENSBURG PHOTO SUPPLY C 116 S. Penna. Ave. Phone Greensburg 2263 Let Us Solve Your Photo Problems Developing, Printing, Enlarging J. The complete lVlen's and Boys store --- feat- uring a complete line of sportswear, footwear and clothing. Headquarters for all sporting goods, GRAND PANTS STORE Headqua rters for men, young mens' V trousers and sportwear. Next to Grand Theatre Greensburg, Pa. BEGG'S RETREADING CO. Expert Tire Retreading Super Truck Tire Recapping USED TIRES -- VULCANIZING -- RETREADS 2 Blocks West of Court House -- Union Ave. Greensburg, Pa. Phone 2237 CHRISTIE-WANDELL CO. PLUMBING LQ HEATING moz ALL WOOL SUITS and TOPCOATS--816. so Pipe, Valves, and Fittings Maple Ave. and Laird St. Phone 1301 4 W. Ottel-man St. Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. APPLIANCE SALES COMPANY -wesT1NGHoUsE APPLIANCES- -RADIOS- Zenith - RCA. - Philco - Westinghouse - Majestic ' 217 S. Main St. Phones 71 -72 Greensburg, Penna- WESTMORELAND HARD WARE C O. Delta, Atlas, Driver Wood, and Metal Working Machinery 124 S. Penna. Ave. Greensburg, Pa. f?71'f'!T,i?iiI?? r3P1992i1N-J 3ZiI:Q-L11 xiii HK ntl . 1 :..l.nx..x.1agz.a1 .via sr 1 am: Mxrnq- 1-.1-1.1: L.. 1-:Lu-.fl 1- .-up-ur:-1