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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1942 volume:

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' , . ,V 7 'FF' ' 1 wsu! 1: H4 -we . fri! , ,y 19,31 1 - 1 story in pictures and pr anci gratifying acimieveme of a year rich in memories esented by the members of the BROWN AND WHITE On your mal On a tour From corridors W I! G t f! Go! .... J b g Hgh I F g t d es 4765 .rv Mc QQJQ 'Wx if Mwi TAKE f 1 sf M X CONTENTS Book One EDUCATION Book Two ENIOYMENT Book Three CO-ORDINATION Dr. William H, Mcllhattan C HODOF. .. To Dr. wiiiiam H. Mciihaiian the Class ot 1942 dedi- cates this volume of the Brown and White. It is our tribute to his inspired leadership as superintendent of our schools for seven years, 1934 to 1941, and in rec- ognition of his devoted services not only to the schools and youth of his community but to nis fellowrnen. A5 ' 3 -v WE LOOK 4' .:I- ' 'F' 'F' '.-.'.'.'.-J.uf.4Cf'.'.'.'.'.'.x'.'.'.u'. . . .-' Mix.. . . . A . .44 . . . . . .... . P. 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'- ...wa-r. Q-ms.-x: '- 3 'N' 'flirfriigf 15? -.v ..'fw:v.vf.-Q ..- .Q . ,..-.:..- :.:.g.,.,i.w,2,m.W3,:wR,L,s,Sa W Ewmwway. - - . . .. . . . . 1 YF.. - 'AN ' -W -N '--:---- -- H- -. v..-f '.-...- 1... ,....-Z-. M- M N . '- . . 'r--- mzrzrszn. .. z. .-fr:-??.-s- .'w+:-Mrm::-2:f:.1.-2:s- Dy Vw ix xt M '4 many' nfl Sep? X 7 BY-SSBU3 xbah X91-H O14 'YXCKY-'Y C h C r S I I 5 n d 5 r B 2 i n C I I a C It B G u d e d o a r oo a sw im sans 50 N - 'Q-,gd f0xu'.YIhYA1!0. mmwsxow-osxx ni agEE.xQ,xd,xv w Lgit hanaexw Huxvprl- '6 3 P hon... 57 rum n 5 G 1-KGB saloon YV1 'uns tx v-01.15 www - 6 TION jf' ,m:V . . i . ,,AX,fx.,1 H 4, it V5 Ni, ,X' exif . Mr. Samuel B. Buliclc Called upon to hll the vacancy left hy the late Dr, William H. lvlcllhattan, the school board, after much delilferation, unanimously elected lXlr. Samuel B. Bulicle to head the Greensburg School District. He came to us in the fall from Scottdale, having resigned as school superintendent there. Mr. Bulicl: is a graduate of Susquehanna University, where he received his BS, degree. In lQ33, he received his NIA., and is now working for his doctors degree at Pitt. His career has been a growing one: from athletic coach and high school teacher to superintendent of our city schools. His friendly ways and lceen insight have led us to place our unlimited trust in him. I4 THE BOARD . . . Responsihle lor the succcsslul management ol our Cireenshurg lligh School is the lf-oartl ol' litlueation, a group ol' seven capalvle Clreenslwurgers who have yet to meet a prolwlcm that they can not solve hy their sagacious government and tletailetl planning. .Ns they pcrlorm their myriatl ol' cluties. the Boartls prime consicleration is the welfare ol' each intlivitlual conneetecl with our school: the liaculty. the students, and all the personnel .Nlthotigh we are prone to forget our heneliactors in the rush ol' each day. the results ol' their ellorts tow artl our convenience antl comlort constantly rcmincl us that they are on the alert to malte any repairs or changes that are necessary or tlesirahle lhey see to it that each stutlent. is supplietl with pencils, paper. tahlcts. antl most im- portant ol' all. the hest instructors availahle. They wrestle with the hudget. levy taxes. anti tven see to it that the school ealentlar contains a few holidays. The health, attentlance. antl seholastic progress ol' the stutlcnt hotly are stutlietl antl reported to Superintentlent l3uliclt As lor those prolwlems that each new year hrings. this erutlitc council taelxles every one. giving it unlimitetl attention until there is fountl a solution satislactory' to all concerned. ln appreciation ol' their unlailing service and prudent -iutlgmcnt. the citizens ol Cireenshurg High School vote their esteemetl Boartl ol lftlu- cation a w ellftleservetl rountl ol' applause. BOARD OF EDUCATION Messrs. Mclntyre, Marsh, Burhcnn. Nevin, Bulick. Henry: Miss Felgar: Messrs. Peterson. Thomas. l 5 Qur T School Our wel 09 The modern high school is lar removed lrom the one-room schc house ol' days go ne hy. The three Rs haye given way to a hewilder array ol' suhiects and activities. This year more changes are appearing. The paper that were hc accustomed to using for impromptu drawings. notes. and the ineyita C paper wads has suddenly assumed eonsiderahle yalueg rumor has it tl ff' Q a shortage ol paper may preyent puhlication ol a year hook next ye 'PY and already teachers are insisting that papers he filled on hoth sid L' f lt is known that next years pencils will he without erasers Cliils lt Q E and learn first aid. and a number of hoys have exchanged sehoolhoc , . 5 6. . . x Q! ki 'L' 2 i l l' ' ' T ' Third row: Wineman, Demoise, Schumaker, McDowell, Allison, Stiver Mlclinig . Whalen, Wolf. Second row: McCavitt, Hudson, Richards, Clark, Stevens, Fisher, S ing, Bair, First row: Baird, Wardrop, Sehoepf, Gensbigler, Best, King, Young , odycombe, Johnston. lo 'W l T I lor tinilorms. No one knows what the future will hring1 hut, lor the present. we work. plav. and are thanklul lor what we have. ln our work we are led hy the laeultv. who lrom time immemorial have hewildered lowlv lreshmen and lordly seniors alike with questions that make strong men weep and would even cause Gerard Darrow considerahle mental anguish, The lacultv possess qualities combining Doctor an armv top sergeant. and any of those motherlv characters who ahound in radio soap dramas. These qualities are necessary. for the faculty. hless em. are the haekhone ol the school. The trend ol current events has given considerable importance to history classes, where students are tossed ahout like mental loothalls in the whirlpool of past. present, and luttire events. l-'rom the Greek phalanx to the Naxi panzer division. from the first crude war canoe to the modern hattleship. the pendulum ol history swings hack and lorth with hew ildering speed Beggars and kings pass in review in a never-ending stream. 'liogaed Romans mingle with men in modern khaki and gray, woven together in the lascinating tapestrv ol' history. lt is only a short ment' jump from history to Shakespeare. who has heen in his grave lor lo these manv vear' it who still lingers on in linglish classes. Students still recite choice hits ol' the old s eris works with Barrymore-like fervor. When not engaged in perusing the writin ol' t immortal hard. students Gnd diversion in grammar studv. dehating. theme wi' g. and the works ol authors from Hemingway' to Chaucer. ln their varied topics 'ervone finds something to match his interests. Third row: McFarland. Keener, Highberger, Grubbs, Porter, McCormick, Kuhns, Wesbcrher. Second row: Barnhart. Shields, Wirsing, Chase, Herr, Barron, Sloan, Benson, Day. l-irst row: Douglass, Brunelli, Davis, Nieewonger, Stewart, Null, Stahle, Walthour, Landis. l7 H1525 FM' V 4 g-..-4 :Qtr -A is -.4 v,- I rum pluxl xhx u1'lcwpupc1'Il1u Icw qu L cam rczmd . . . Bob - lclx 5ll'Ulxk'N . .gnu ex gurl il lwuulx ITLIIXLTS czlthudc ruyx lwhzivc . . . suupk un, 18 1 1- l I 7 . . . j WITH a desire to spend the weekend in Havana, but without the neces- FX Q sary cash, the next best thing is to take Spanish from Miss Barron. TA All the proper Latin background is provided and it's even rumored that free conga lessons are included in the course, This rumor hasn't been verified, but its at least certain that you're taught the language so that if you're south of the border you can sigh, I-Trenesi ! with the proper accent. The current popularity of Latin American rhythms, styles, and people makes Spanish the style in languages, and its reintroduction into the school has proved to be a popular step. French, German, and Latin students study the culture and traditions of France and Germany and ancient Rome and are surprised at the close connection between these languages and our own. Whether interested in things animal, vegetable, or mineral, the scientific-minded student is taken care of by C-.H.S.'s science department. Potential chemists may get their fill of test tubes and formulas, while physicists ponder over positrons, electrons, and neutrons, and biology students explore plant and animal life with eager zest. The mysteries of mathematics are explored by budding mathematicians, armed with slide rule and compass. Brows wrinkle over the intricacies of plane and solid geometry, algebra, and trigonometry. Here students learn to think clearly and logically, they must, to understand the maze of x's, y's, and z's. One department of our school aims to educate for business. Here, future salesmen learn how to sell an icebox to an Eskimo and red flannels to a Saharan. Typing is taught the hard way, with the hunt and peck system absolutely tabooed. It's tough, but it works. Those learning shorthand find that a surprising number of ideas can be expressed in a short space. And figures that once jumped all over the ledger are made to sit up and say uncle in bookkeeping classes. Yes, the little red schoolhouse is gone and a big white schoolhouse has come to take its place. The varied subjects of the modern high school may cause a little more work than in days of yore, but when the dances, assemblies, and other activities of the modern school are considered, there are probably not many of us who want to return to the dreary routine of the three R's. I9 N.-xzW' J' fb NWS' Q X Wg 3 , 2 A , Q aw? J1 : A feel A f f,. if E 9' x I 1- el A ,lg wE'RE seniors! Only a few months ago, we were thrilling to the fact 3 that we were now on the top rung of the educational ladder so far as rs, l . . . . , xg i ,4 high school goes. We were bubbling over with excitement, for we ex- L'-' pected this year to be one of the most momentous in our short lives. This was to be our fourth year of jolly good comradeship fwe knew everybody - and everythingl and at the end of this ponderous year, we were to emerge ccmpletely, miraculously, changed people. People who could handle any situation and comc out on top! . . . Such were our thoughts. Our four years together have been happy ones--perhaps filled with more jest and youthful jollity than we shall experience again. As freshies we wandered aimlessly through the corridors, hopefully and hopelessly searching for Room 216 on the first fioor. Then our sophomore year rolled around. We were no longer to be shunned by the haughty upperclassmen as stupid freshmen who knew nothing but didn't know it. We really asserted ourselves as juniors, for our pep rally went quite smoothly- until the motion-picture projector gave us a surprise blackout . The Soiree we sponsored was one of the finest ever, and it was there that we lived in a fairyland of unreality. Of course, we had our ups and downs as any class will. We went through the experiences of oral reports and semester exams, came out fairly well-and promptly forgot the ordeals. We yelled louder and jumped higher at football and basketball games than any of our fellow-classes. Our purse-strings wore out from too constant use. Yes, these were our high-school days. Tomorrow? Tomorrow we go forth to face the uncertainty of a future in a changing world. The gate which leads into the realms of the vast, unexplored future is open to us. Once we pass through it, we can go no farther as a body, but each individual must fill his own tiny place in the great pattern of tomorrow's world. Always he will remember an alma mater which has helped mold and shape him into the person he is to be. Zl Graduates MARGARETJEAN ABRAHAM . . . Commercial student . . . prides herself on the Gregg pin she won in shorthand, her favorite subject . . . Indiana State Teachers' College is her goal next year . . . hopes to trip to California later. ALAN ADAMS . . . has dreams of being a newspaper reporter . . . after claiming Mississippi State as an Alma Mater . . . he owns cameras that are the envy of his friends . . . and shoots exceptionally good pictures, REGINA ALBERT . . . and her clarinet . . . always marched proudly in the band . . . happiest when a football game was scheduled . . . we'll wager she chewed gum twice over when G. l'l. S. scored a victory. EARL CALVIN ALCORN . . . drives to school from Hempfield Township. . . in the car whose mechanism he delights in tinkering with . . . to be as powerful as Roosevelt . . . and as wealthy as Rockefeller . . . are ultimate goals. FRANCES ALEXANDER . . . who lives in Delmont . . . loves to deal in Hgures . . . hence plans to juggle numbers over a ledger. . . for recreation she enjoys skating . . . as a hobby she collects postal cards. CLIFFORD AMEND . . . a member of Amici . . . enjoys a sound argument . . . will continue his quest for scientific learning at Carnegie Tech . . . after which he hopes for a place in the Held of metallurgy. HENRIETTA ANDERSON. . . vocational homeec devotee . . .aspires to attend a southern college . . . public speaking will be in her course of study . . . for she needs a persuasive tongue to be a recognized organizer . RICHARD ANDERSON . . . becomes animated as he reaches high F on his sousaphone . . . he enjoys a game of golf and loves comfortable clothes . . . world fairs are his specialty . . . and Mr. Stahle's quizzes his pet peeve. JOHN ANGIOLINI . . . would walk a mile . . . or farther . . . to see Lana Turner tread the boards . . . his designing and building of air planes has stimulated interest in engineering . . . in the aeronautical held. SAMUEL ANKNEY . . . an imported drummer from Southwest . . . is a scientific student who likes to eat, sleep, and look at l-ledy Lamarr . . . his brand of humor puts him on a par with his boon companions. BE'l l'Y ARMBRUST . . . makes collections which vary from pictures to advertisements . . . devotes some time to the perfection of her piano technique . . . when not seriously thinking of devoting her future to nursing. PHYLLIS AVEY . . . a pleasure-loving member of choir and Dolphin . . . cherishes the hope she has for a dress shop of her own . . . she would prefer to design the dresses she sells to editing a spelling book. ZZ 'ti ll i I, -N -i llall ' r MARICU. BACA. , . who has never outgrown enjoying Henry Aldrich. . . has spent hours dreaming of the possibilities of electricity . . , he realized his am- bition to become a senior , . . served the band well by playing the melophone. CLIFFORD liLLlS BAIRD. , . is a boy who likes to work. . . but of course he is equally fond of play . , . particularly football and basketball . , . summer is the season for Cliff. . . his future address- 'El warm climate. DOROTHY JEAN BARD . . . delights in playing the piano and listening to Kay Kyser . . . she would like to visit Hawaii in peace time . . . to meet her correspondent . . . to her, the Roosevelts present the worlds ideal couple. l2UGlfNll BA'l l'lS'lil . . . found enjoyment in band and orchestra . . . and listening to Sammy Kaye . . . when he was not occupied with physics . . , experimenting . . . or visualizing a future medical practice. EUGILNE BEARD , . . a proficient cello player . . . prizes his playing as his greatest accomplishment . . . liugene has a reserved and conscientious manner . . . a sincere and truthful friend is his excellent choice. ROBERT W. Bl:1ARD...whosc favorite pastime is to delve into the world of science , . . has proved himself an able draftsman under Mr. Stevens . , , with his sincere determination he should make a place for himself in'the world. i i , ' M ' DORO llHY BECKER . . . dark and friendly . . . is perhapsbcst known for hei successful attempts to dress exactly like Marilyn . . . she enjoys roller skating . . . but will not tolerate a Show Off . MARGERY BEEI INER , . . whose grand disposition will be an asset to nursing, which she plans to take up at Shadyside Hospital, Pittsburgh . , , an avid knitter, she inspired the creation ofa famous pair of yellow socks. JAMES BELL . . . one of our versatile and enterprising choristers . . finds special joy Phlitompugingv-itlctytgioslkdesrule 5 . . in takingstheigcientific course he hopes to pie5:laie7hirhse1L,l'or axeageer in the 02 mecnaniqsf. Q il ll K EX fx it fs A if 1gL'Hf if , MARIAN Biiiellipfffheefsijaraiiingtquia way hesirnaster glam . . . and find enjoyjlhent ,en Pastures igexsure much when caring for her 'pflltientst ,kixafter trainingati ' lvte 4 ' ' :FN X X , ,fZ,3'.fff- J- - '-.R 'yt 5 . ' ,X X xx 5 i , Ml. ,, . lf .fi lkxwwt fl ll tl w ' lififlw' ' RU IH BLNlNlQ1l.L4llQliI,'!lllllllHllye elxxtyping f,,i:lang'l'15pecikiily 'gist' ction under Miss lihlll im Q Jalkilllb . .N ft Kay Kyser create-afdgfsire5Fol.,llLnipltheligl1e fantastic tiiewf ,X if wfll - . 'ffl . rigs Q if PATRICIA .jf riliiler has a dull a long line of activitiesg.1 ,iv.'iraijgiiggfifrlam twirler in the bpndftoddvertisxing Imanager for the annualyg .' . origiglginggthe back fender ffll'fthil,yfamiljl tar, ' , , . J, ,,, ,Y 1, , V A ii , 'if' .' 1 ' f' N .Ang ,an 'ZS' , l f ,x il'-li 1 ' 'VV T ' t N 'lt ff i, l . il .M , i , 1 -r i ie -A i i pw' if A x XIX Y 'i . I is b sm XX X if , N XX X15 A 'i N' XX it i I I 1 A -1 ------V V iv , t , N: Ney, 1 if A - -,-- f----N -- a - .. 9 1 xiii g If fag! lik I , A if 712 7 . x ' , f X J I K ,y f 23 L X X1 X tg L ,xv--K Li J M! fhjlj' f rf If .f if l!! IJ, JWIV , l ,O Ju I - lb. li ' . . s ' . . ' -' , .. ' L C in , ' . .. ER Byrd he South Pole . admits is pet pceve i, wo . . yo M'- J' f I ' ff i' ' . r . l T ' I 'V : i Y 'X .' ' ' A 745 ' fivl Q7 K ll ' W ff' f Mi if F gg! 'EJ f . .l ROBIL F BEbl . . . found Aniici his favorite diversion . . . and getting through algebra his greatest accomplishment , . . hopes to prep a year al lvlercersburg Academy . . . before taking up aeronautical engineering. CHARLES ROBliR'l' BLACIIQ , . . tinkering with cars and Popular Science interest Chris now . . . in fact, so much so that Hutt! mechanics is his future ambition . . . as are visiting Florida and owning an Oldsmobile. ROBllR'l' CALVIN BLACK . . . bookkeeping and football prove as fasei- nati inte ng to Red as lVlr. Stivers personality . . . Chicago beckons as a place of rest as wtll asa souree of education . , . for accounting or mechanics. NANCY BLACIKBURN , . . whose flashing convertible is often parked near hcr winter headquarters the ice-skating rink . . . her plans to study nursing are elementary steps towards her career of being a pediatricians helper, RUBY BLACKBURN . . . Shorty in private . . . and a lylary White hero worshippern . . .could supply thi. dogs fora miniature circus. . .she hopes to set Hollywood some day . . . and would enjoy a peep at Bette Davis. misses her numerous friends . . . casts her vote for basketball and the 'Ulihin Main . . . lndiana will provide the background for musical career. RALPi B ang, emi in pai-ticular . td snlt mind time u for eau for rea n Ulll BOERSTLIZR . . . a former student of New Kensington High . . . enjoys , . . basketball lights up her sports program . . , piano playing serves as musical outlet . . , but reading makes a pleasant pastime always. g l'l BOSS-ART . . , energetically fills in her time with activities she HELEN BOVVIVIAN . . . tops as a commercial . . , who earned for herself a prized shorthand speed certificate . . . will quite naturally enter the business world , . , at present, she collects wishbones and listens to Glenn Nliller. RAYMGND V. BOWMAN . , . quiet but exceedingly competent and genial found himself selected for the annual staff. . . and twice elected to repre- sent Room 237 in the Council . . . W. and bl. is his goal. glOSliPH BOYD . . . a daily passenger of the shoe leather :ephyi A... is pleased by a Garland and Rooney performance . , . or a stirring nine innings of base- ball . . . when not collecting pictures of the Big League heroes. Blil' ' YLE . . . Y 'rgetic and sports-minded . . . and never very far from a ' in ol f olphin was a great source of pleasure . . , Sorores and .. . , d lovesf. . later she hopes to study physical education. si W 3- v ' ' Sb F B iii-. ,..,,, 24 ll tsl i '1 li l -i .-'Xe --1 . .. fi f -, i i , . , . i Al AMES P. BRANNIGAN . . . has focused every spare momcnt on a variety of sports . . football predominating . . . he plans his future in the aviation lleld . . so that he some day may fly to lreland. MAR'l HA BRAY . . . stunning apparel, an enthusiastic personality, topped by extremely light hair individualize Martha . . . college will span the period between high school and her career as :i lab technician. -IOSILPI l BRISBANH . . . is another listener of the famous l lervry Aldrich . . . has traveled to many interesting places along the Middle Atlantic seaboard . . . but concerning the future . . . he's greatly in doubt. lil lARl-O'l l li BROOKS . . . happily confused most of the time . . . as she rushes about Council and Hi-Y activities . . . always looks neat as a pin , for she has clothes and wears them well . . . we visualize her as a secretary. Blf'l lY MAE BROWN . . . leaves G.H.S. with reminiscencs of history and Miss Barron . . .after training she will prove an invaluable asset to the nursing profession . . . meanwhile Bets would rather skate than eat or sleep. KA'l'l lliRYN BROWN . . . good things come in small packagesn: thus, liitty, petite, and fun loving . . . her 'ilovesu include Beta Xi, Glenn Nliller, and gardenias . . . doubt as to a career is offset by her determination to tour. NORMA BROWN . . . a Fred Waring admirer . . . who discovered a perfect combination in Miss Wirsing and linglish history . . . found swimming, tennis, and basketball interesting sidelines . . , when not bike riding or dancing. ROSE lfl.lZABl.i'l'H BRLlNOZZl . . , always ready to flash her brilliant smile at her friends enjoys swinging and swaying with Qammv Ka e . . .as , . . . . . . . e h ' y much as she enjoyed public speaking in the Bodycombe way. l.Ol HSA BRYNIQR . . . has ever been inclined to pranks and playing around but when she ldnit that 5' 'riof socl-as for the British all ol cs wer laid . . . now for il N isx.-skit all ii' tx 3,8 Ak,f yi QRS -UUE Nil JOHN ALEX BL,llIKLIfY . Q5Ufelqijoy1ed.Pljijl':EcJjourn here . . . his a tion time . . . then stumlly' at thefflinciinnati CIoHt-ge fTlQ5nbalming,g H l 1 ll l I sill ,Z lil carries him to widlel' fields L' , .whereshe hopesetosfgrve in thc U. SLNAQ5-Tor a h , N. i ' I' ,V 7 Y l l xl l' vl l ll l 1 .- f ,' fu N imziii- meme Hktiig2 e5,,XhL,m ceefgsum Wh Stk .sgwqatftthc way to a mans he If-'is v . l ll. Qmaevlf' . ., . fiqjgyhile Miss Porter is ntopflas E1 teacher her futurelli a ' X- ,f l 2. t ' ffm lx kt l M i NN 1 ii at irfiuiigl. . fsiqitgiys Q'l.X!'l33idl!1g.gidVQig-ltC.g8I'I1Sll.l4l'xll1ChfCTlI'l'llSSCS a chance to CUl'3lf1CR'fUglli5!' seen: ith one ofour football hCFf5QS,,MllgiiC.'HQBiH 'ix fhaWilslll'latLlFalxf,A!.' N . ff 4 1 lei . .ti tw.-f .f f iv i I i 7 Mg rr VvVf.,.. f f viii ill M dl-lll i l , Y- -.i 1 i -H - ' K A - 41 Vi Jf N i- 1, ,:- i M its ,f 1-- - 2 . r 'lf we l ' iff -if 25 l RMAN BUREAU . . filled the past four years with many activities . . , interest in sports led to a football managership . . . math interests direct him to become an engineer . . . first mastering at the University of Pennsylvania. ALMA BURRUSS . . . finds so much pleasure in playing her piano . . . she definitely knows she would enjoy teaching it to others . . . vocational work, Truth or Consequences , mushball, and reading . . . all have rewards. LAWRENCE BUSH . . . has an unplanned future . . . although engineering would be an interesting pursuit . . . believes Henry Ford has lived a model life. . .and that a trip to Grand Canyon would make a thrilling vacation. MARY ELIZABETH BUSH . . . a Harrold contribution . . . who enjoyed French and Miss Cross . . . she revels in dancing to Sammy Kayes tunes . . . and is nred with the incentive to become a connoisseur of beauty culture. LAIRD BYERLY . . . Cookie to his fellow-Delphi friends is also a member of the Student Court . . . everyone knows this animated cheerleader who did his stuff inspiring the Brown and White Lions to a county championship. INIARY ELI.ZABETH BYERS . . . Sis to us . . . has a gay disposition re- vealed at the nrst glance . . . her tastes run to gardenias, Chryslers, knitting and cake baking. . . Grove City, home ec . . . then a home of her own. IMOGENE CAMPBELL . . . reaped a great deal of pleasure from Sorores and Hi Y meetings . , . as an admirer of Lincoln . . . she seeks honesty and loyalty in her friends . . . who are numerous and varied in Greensburg Hi. WILLIAM CAMPBELL . . . still rides with Tom Mix and thrills at Super- man. . . but reveals his seriousness in appreciation ofl-lenry Ford . . .and Betsy REZ. . . hiZ?terest in electric shop ay hc him decidci JI ANTHONY CAMPOLONGO . . . small but peppy is this Delphian who turned out to be such an excellent cheerleader . . . his feet may be firm upon the ground, but his head is in the clouds . . . for his ambitions soar toward aviation. MERLIN CAROTHERS . . , formerly a student at Ellwood Lincoln High . . . has his mind concentrated on the more serious problems of life . . . Houghton College and the mnifiist ry now loom on his horizon . . . as a way to serve. I CA . . . tended St. Vincent Prep . . . but on entering C. H. S. me ' 'r of Hi-Y . . . and an interested basketball player . . . some day ope attend the World Rries . . . when not piloting an airplane. I MARY EEIZABETH CASON .. .has dreams ofa Utopia.. . where one enter- tains friends . . . and sings the long day through . . . but now she plans the fun shell have at Colorado State . . . preparing to be a laboratory technician. 26 'I l X i ...X is -7 .i A. A ILLMILR MIRL CAVANAUGII , . . well known to all in the line of sports . . . Slim is particularly famous and outstanding as a basketball player . . . also preeminent are his desires to visit Texas and to work for the West Penn. JESSIIL Ii. CILCCHINI . . . a New Alexandria classmate . . . treasures her certificate earned in shorthand . . . commercial work, as pictured by Miss Sloan, attracts her into the business world . . . where we wish her success. i . , -1 ' 1 7 I ' ,JG ' M 5' ' 5 !untro l I im e fin tr ski ' , cr r k s . . . fore ' ' seer a . . . ijzkyvsar- rangements wayeifmusc a desire t ce . . . her favori c pastim . it 9' . EDWARD F. CE . k w to 5 Kat IIIer' '... hitch-hiked daily from Hempfield T i . m meg n I drawing was a pleasure . . .as were football nd bas ' . Y LOUISE CHARLILY . . . anticipates college as she does Ronald Cole- man's movies . . . extensive study of chemistry will foster her goal, medical technology. . . vacation from her work is accompanied by thoug s of onolulu. CASIMIR G. CHAR ' KY . predil f n . . and the associated spo all . . ' has s ' is bition be a pro- fessional pla . . . e i in ' t a , too ROSE MARIE CHINNICI . . . embroidery and bowling make two delight- fully different hobbies . . . as a member of the House, Rose displayed her conscientiousness , . . Niagara in winter would brighten the future. JACK CHRISMAN . . . has a complex on ball regardless of kind . . . baseball is chief among them . . . the North Pole is his ultimate goal . . . why, we'rc not sure . . . mechanical drawing interested him here. JOHN CHRISION . . . whom you can always depend on . . . for having the latest PODUI31X?I:CCQfdS sadmires-the manner inlwhiel-t'Mr. Stahle has pre- pared him for obll 2' A .,lQ. whdfaf? X aibr in englhae ing. ' K , ., ., . . il will 'L hlxdhli BI: I IY LHR IgIi.IfYf13g5VAixalj5i1tgEigh ,desires hefxrlifeffyork to be secretar- ial . . . ratheftI1dQ:g3lg5'IRfIXfxlgxilshe considers playing tlygelkurch orgart her greatest accom1pIi,Q UV ig. as iikll as a favorite My-imc. Q, .J ' - fx F' -Nf4iffEb4XQiQ,iVf,I,, il r XXX XX 'N 'fix 'ffl' ix RTR Lf Lis- 4- HORACE ,fkxjylqgbikres tdllyie an orchestra leader lfenecbt hefsaxo- phone and Cab-Gfdlqwa til, four years hetiriiklitcltjhilxefi from Bofvard . . . while dreamlfmgfomi uiclc. . .onthe great West. ' ,Il ,Q f . E I I BERNICE emi ' y fl, . . for whom roller siiatmg is foifwmany happy momentsll . a music in Vincent LopeetjrtyleIssaQ'titriI3,'..5afQghe'r in- terests inthe futii . .Mare alqng therf.kucces3fuI'ljomem21Itcifil'ifies,iii' f. . ltr ' ' , i ' ' 1.fiki:,i!lif'Jr -.. r ' l , i f ,V ,, 1, my l i f x l it Q., i it I f l' I I I i . ra .gi .1 f .ffjill X x 1 5 ix -.-k X V ff 7 , terl I rex Rklix-N I ' if I ' 27 'Uhr 'Asn-v So' l S ' K-'N r' f , X . MARGARIITJANIL COLLIILR . . . never sees fred' except as her favorite color . . . bowling and basketball keep her in shape . . . plus a daily three-mile walk home from school . . . fancies secretarial work as a possible career. FRANCES COLLINCINI . . . a very musical-minded young girl who would like to follow inthe footsteps of lfddie Duchin . . . meanwhile shes content to dream of her promising future at the New England Conservatory of lvlusie. ROSE DOLORES COLl.,lNClNl . . . regularly appears at a variety of places . . . so is never annoyed by boredom . . . whether she is attending a movie, football game. or an assembly . . . she feels modeling would be quite exciting. REIGH COLJVIER . , . has always enjoyed his roller skates and motorcycle . . . but automobile mechanics interest him also . . . so he hopes to work at some local garage. ROSAPQKH eo l ' v enjoyfphome economics . . . under Nliss Boyles insgmti . . . m secingalfharles Boyer picture . . . listening toe len er's Ksic . . . r praisirigthe work of Clara Barton. EDWARD 'IAHOIVIAS CONNUR . , . Ned to everyone . . , gave spirit to all the Brown and White grid boys as an exacting and sincere football trainer . . . as President of Amici. he led the club in many worthy activities. WILLIAIVI CONROY . . . Bills future has many thrills in store . . . after studying aviation at State he intends to enter the Naval Air Corps and become one of our pilots. . . bombing the enemy will be his destination. PASQUALE CONTE . . . found nightvvork a problem , . . but grants Miss Barnharts classes a pleasure . . . perhaps he prefers summer since there is no school . , .and plenty of time for a game of softball . . . the sport for him. DOROTHY A I. , . . , i the Vocational l lome lico- nomics de WM rf t A Mer interests at G. ll. 3. foll a varie y of ' . . , . rom erman o r. Shields' famous stories ICHARD COPE . . . can transform a simple chemistry formula into a maze o unintclligible symbols . . . he even tried the stunt in Latin by suggestingi NNN N X J GERALDINE CRAMER . . . hopped the 'Shoe-l-eather lixpressu at South Y' Hades cum sapientiau . . . we wonder what this dreamer will unravel. fe Greensburg each day . . . but she would like to have a blue convertible . . . to save exertion . . . getting from home. school, and the local ice-skating rink. ROSE-QMARY CRAIVIER . . . has a nickname that supplants all the charm of her real name . . . as a member of social committee of Council . . . and as an ice-skater, Butch was happiest . . . twice she has visited sunny lfloridaf' 28 xc, ' I' , It :ffdlpff I i J - I if f :JJ mf ,1 yi Cil.AR,-X IS.-Xl3l7l,l..'X CiRl7lx10NlfSli . . , a football and mushball enthusiast . whose major iiiterest lies in the commercial field . . . after graduation, Cflara will attend Clreenslnurg Business Scheol with steiiography as her goal. DONALIU NYCROSIZY, . .one of lXlr. Stahles math students. . , plans to be an aeronautical engineer , . . being manager of the Lions' grid squad as well as participating in Bios l.ogos and SU .-X. hav e kept him on the run. lXlfXRG.-Xlllfl il. CROSBY . , . has had her eye on the nursing profession for some time . . . she has had a lot of fun drawing , . . and hobbying with her tropical lish . . Qui: Kids entertain her . ,arfdan airplane ride thrills her, lllllll lSAl3liL CROL Sli . . . at present awards her apples to football, movies, and lfrench . in the future she will receixe them as a history teacher . , preceded bv Indiana State , some day she hopes to tour. WAI. l'lQR ill Nllxlllsb . . . if you see a blonde .' Mwfn th' hall. you can be sure it 's Paekey . . mighty an odern .Nl . vcr , QW ME? athletics. e pecially in football and wrestling. has proved os successf A ' AILRI , 'riendlu - attractive in spite of her gentle reserve . . , is 'ay' ' W . . . especially in French, her favorite subject , . . her pcs, ' ter ovl, lean toward the business w rld. . ,, ,u U ,jf 6 f . Q' CiliORCli ,-Xl.'l'ON DM ll.lXlANN , . , whos nickname Shorty implies the opposite of his appearance . . . plays a thrilling game of football--in the hleachers . . . he will travel where there are the 'imostest prettiest girls. lxIlil.Yll'NJ 13,-XVI USUN, . loves sleep so much he can succumb to it any time of day . . . he quotes lxlr, Stahle as an authority on all occasions . . . and hopes to prove he is capable of competing wit good electrical engineers, il . . ,. , . .. 4 -ff, will e-lj. , ROBILRI DAX IUSOIN , . , l -1' o alitffis an in e 'sting Yhtxture , . will be remembered for his ense of humor . , which he displayglllpajlijcu- larly in the music department . . , radio presents a bioad future, ' -A I '41 l.ll-l.lAN D.-XYIS. has activities and desifesgpartic'ularly musical . . .sing- ing in the choir, collecting sheet music, and playing the piano . . . she aspires to a musical career aided by eonecnnraitellirstudyltigutt Wooster, 9 kl.fXlXllQS DUAL . , . has ltendquarteislat placeliwthere exritemerit ry . . . movies or lure stations , T, hunting ground orkfootball field . V fenjovs reading of any variety , . tmddramatic radio prililrams P , 1 ' U l' h Al riisiiv ivi,vRo,vRi51'i' ijpasosiii l . . cotlld im im ii de--i A i' , , if the had plenty of barbecues and milk shakes . . . she's gla l l ht me room . . . and lxlr Landis the teacher. . , she thrills at me rigs X b, sorree, ' 'J ,. ,ly l ,l pw I I .f lf fpogii M, 1+ 9 'N 7 1 f ,Zz 'Ca ...f I lt ' o ' li i . 'A VI if ,Wil 'A' A I . J RICHARD V. Del3ONli . . .came to us after attending St. Vincent Prep . . . he became a loyal Delphi associate . . and hopes to fulfill his foremost ambi- tion . . . by studying civil engineering at St. Vincent College. BE'l l'Y DECKER . . , is unusually talented . . . she can play several instru- ments . , , and is one of G. l-l. Ss. proud blonde twirlers , . . her future will take her to St, Francis l lospital as an attractive nurse. lXflARjORlli Dlll.QlVlliR . . .mixes Dickens with an occasional dashof Shcrloclv l lolmes. . . when not concentrating on typing. . . thinking of Miss xlohnstonk enjoyable classes . . or her visits through scenic America. SARA DEEMER . . . a modest and quiet girl . . . who even prefers studying to dreaming . . . she enjoys writing essays and experimenting in the chemistry laboratory . . , which will prepare her for the field of nursing. jANli lvl. DELI. . . . longs for the day she can traverse every foot of sunny Clalifornias hills and lowlands , , , she will revel in the red roses there . . . and stop at a studio to see Priscilla Lane and jeffrey Lynn. ANNE ll. DELLAVICH . . . a student from Hemplield 'l ownship . . , and an ardent football fan who cheers and cheers at Offutt Field . . . Annes collection of snapshots and post cards provide an amusing pastime. AN'l'ONll'l l'li C. DeLUCA . . . one of our friends from Crabt ree . . . has de- rived pleasure from participation in Commercial Cllub . . . after graduation she hopes to realize her lifelong desire to become an efficient sec retary. ROSE DEIVIAIN . . . is always on the alert to snap an interesting photograph . . . tune in on the Henry Aldrich program . . . or thrill to an exciting mystery . . . wants to be a Number Please girl in the very near future. SAMUEL ANTHONY DelVlARY . , . aims to master the trumpet as did l larry james , . . his preference in the industrial world is electrical worlx . . . Sams favorite personalities are President Roosevelt and Billy Conn. JOHN L, DENNEY. . .a future Sam Snead who led our golf team on to many victories . . . talked fast and always came out the victor in an argument . . . at least hc always had the last word , . . now on to college and success. ,IOHN DEREN . . . traveled by bus from Salem Township . . . his companion- ship we found very worthy . . . so when he tells us he has one big aim . . , to be a major league ball player-Wwe say: Good luck? lilv1ll-Y DERRY . . . likes to swing and sway to Sammy Kaye . . . when not creating captivating hair styles , . . or collecting photographs . . , preparation for her future position will he obtained at a beauty culture school. 30 -lOl IN l3iBAil l'lS'lA . . . a versatile lad . . . who enjoyed G. ll. 5. sports activities. , . found real thrills in Pot-'s mysteries . . and sought understanding, in friends . . . he has made Cartooning his lifes ambition. MARY INCICCO . . , one who proudly admits she enjoyed working., and playing at G.H.S .... it's sports clothes decidedly for Mary . . . in some shade of blue . . , she constantly worries about her shadow . . . and her future , 1 ,- A RUTH DIEHL . . , active member ofthe choir who enjoys singing and read ing above everything , , . a student in the academic course, she favors chemist ry to any other subject . . , her pet annoyance is broken pencil points, CORA DiPAUL . . . loves to eat -especially fudge nut sundaes , . . has mast ered roller skating tothe point that she dreams of bein a rofession g p al . . . she has one regret : hliss Barron does not teach all subjects. OSWALDO DePALlL . . . could tell you a fascinating story . . . of his highly prized violin . , , used While concert master in our orchestra the ast two X . . P, , years . . . and in the numerous state-wide competitions in which he entered LEADA DiPRlIVllO , , . sparkles with the fullness of her existence . . . and obtains a maximum amount of enjoyment from her activities . . . whether they be home ec classes or eating , . . she will be an asset to any Ofhce.Jf CIICCHLIA UONOFRH . . . really likes e nic' - cil . . fel n sports activities have kept her busy . , . bu s alw y f u i lor danc- ing . . . she looks forward to an interesting reer i rsin , .fXLBlfRil' DUDASH . . .operating old automobil . is the pastime . , . but Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt seem to pass his test of the greatest man and woman .... 'Xlaska and its bitter weather would provide interesting experiences. IfliRNli li. DLINMIRE. . engaged in other than scholarly matters , . . but proved she could combine both when she attained the honor roll . . des ite the fact that she doesntlet Work interfere with pleasure. g , - i iiii-iiN MARGR.ti'li'I'li otiRs't'iis1tip . . has deeided to mite mifsing ht-it career . . . and cheerfulness her fkeylnyabeto success . twoi very worthy reso- lutions . . . springing from her natttralscnsc ofgiluty . . . and ofpleasantness. Mll-lDRliD EIIQLQM . . . eharniiiriig tiresiderit of Room 135 . . , and heiress of a provoeative,s1T1ile . . , Millys inqlination toward romszatid summer . . . are a reflectionftvfxhersunny nature . . . fi.iture plans are hdpefulbut uncertain. PERRY IiI.DliRi.i.l1. sports ti disarming smile . , . which iagii32afh'iM.. in pleasure in,l'5t'lphi K.. he alsoenjoysrollcr skating. I Hand Hp 1 at at Slippery Rockll. ,Q-where hehtilllistudy physicaledulcatf V i , il IV l f ti 'i i lv .31 I t 31 RU'l'l l HLSBURY , . . admits that skating is her favorite sport . . . but has derived much pleasure from raising rabbits . . . she confesses reading lfnglish literature is both a profitable and fascinating pastime, Bl2'l I'Y MAE FALLA5 . . . whizzes past us on ice skates . . , going fast, yet dreamily , , . she smiles as she pursues her commercial tasks , . . going quietly but efhciently on to her goal . . . the business world. ALBERT FARBILR , . . a most likeable boy , . , who accomplishes things in a thorough quiet way . , . and sees the brighter side of life . . . he will certainly be successful in whatever hc chooses for his future work. R. JAMES FARRELL . . . Greensburgs youngest pilot . . . known to all his friends as Sky-high . , . his radio reports clear weather around Mexico . . , so his plane is pointed south toward the land of his dreams. DOROTHY LOUISE FENNlLLl- . . , a songbird from 302 who loved every minute of the choir and who may some day vocalize as a career . . . until then dancing and bicycling occupy most of her time, , , but travel remains her hobby. LEROY FENNELL . . . believes he accomplished something when he learned to study . . . it may have been his keen interest in Ag that brought it about .. e 1 o r er ' nd better farmer for his efforts. ' . K s a tal. pianist . . . and staunch member of choir , , .si Nix f ryher riends. . . first in her hit parade of clanee orches- v lb iller. , ursing will become her humanitarian task in life. lVllRlAlVl G, FENNELI. . , . reaches for the stars and really captures them , . . she makes A's in quantities we marvel at . . . and heaps activities while we daydream. . , thei goodjobu she dreams of is no idle wish. lVIARGARli'l' SARAH FERGUSON . 4 , has a variety of interests . . . from French to collecting and pressing wild flowers . . . she likes to see people full of pep . . .so will bend her efforts toward enlivening them . . .as a nurse, - : : os is me hanical drawing. . . prefers . lr . . venture o r type of l ature . . and Kay Kyser to any other orchce ra . . . perhaps he'll visit fllwmgne Park some day, KljNNli'l4l l FERYUS . . . has gleaned most extra-curricular pleasure at the meetings of Hi-Y . . .and its rnagnanimous bean suppers . . . he skillfully man- aged the wrestling team. . . and enthusiastically witnessed all the Cll lb sports DAUNE FICCO . . . is individualized by her versatility . , . which was ex- hibited for four years in the commercial department . . , on Student Ciouneil . . . or in the variety of activities in which she participated. 32 Milf' f l Bli'l l'Y Ll. FINFROCIQ . . . has earnestly followed football games since her freshman year . . , she'll probably use her stenographers salary to fill her wardrobe with blue sport clothes . . . and to buy interesting souvenirs. llIVllVlA KA'lll IRYN FLlNNliR . , . followed every struggle of France . . , for she thoroughly enjoyed French and Miss Agon . . . and still dreams of travel in France . . . teaching or nursinggwhich? JAMES FODLSRA . . . a devotee of Mr. Stevens and mechanical drawing . . . vehemently proclaims there are too many farmers in G. H, S. . .Jim, open to suggestions for the future . . . has a curiosity to visit Houston, Texas. BERNICIL FORKEY . . . annual typist . . . has traveled to the Worlds Fair, Canada, and other places . . . but isnt satisfied . . . ifsecretarial work compen- sates well , . .she will travel on and on . . .maybe in a new Studebaker. GLADY5 FOWl.l'QR . . . appreciates the beauty and formality of waltzes and orchids . . . she spent four years in the academic eoursc . . . in preparation for Seton Hill . . . where she will major in the French language. IRA FOX . . . likes to think of himself as a poor mans 'liommy Dorsey . . . while he contributes sweet trombone tones tothe band's harmony . . . his ultimate aim in life is to meet a girl with a Judy Garland personality. SARAH lv1Al2 FRILDERICZK . . . has a rouguish sense of humor , . . which finds an affinity in the Brewster boy . . , bookkeeping with its cash receipts, its profits and loss columns , . . sounds attractive for working hours. IVIARGARET FREDERICKSON , , . has versatile aptitudes . . . from French to biology . . . shell next delve into home economics . . . where she'll sixcialize in foods research. preparing for work in a food concern. CRAIG Sl lANNON FRlililVlAN . . . has high hopes of a future as a lawyer .. .after preparation at the University of Pittsburgh . . . but ifnational defense intervenes. . .and he must serve . . . he'll joirrthe Navy Air Corps. NORRIS FRIEDLANDER . . , will leave school with fond remembrances of Delphi . . . but his gtreaitcst pleasurefisfouxid behind the wheel of a car . . . where he hates toibe detained g.'sIoNdri,ver in front of him. A I PAUL FRITZ1 . .admires theyunttsuatl acting ability of Spencerffsraey . . . the democratic ideals which Lineolnsetiup ., I-jope s standing as a comedian , . . and last but not leastfGi ffiifslg. f'g'rand 'lbothail.KCaI'1'3f ., W KH ,k1,!,.. ..v RAY CABLE . , .lu Ietterman of the wirestiing .A hisgeoaeli, Mr. Richards . . . his time is filled 'With wrestlingfjfilasyirtg his electric guitar , . . participating in Boys' Hi-Y, and the Student 'Scnatef V A y X 33 DENA GAROLA . . . a would-be bcautician . . . enjoys activities not too active . . . sleeping, eating, attending assembly, and just becoming a senior head her list . . . home economies with Miss Boyle will be a pleasant memory. CHARLES GARRITY . . . a prominent member of Delphi . . . enjoys listen- ing to Henry Aldrich or watching one of the Andy Hardy series . . . after graduation he aspires to achieve a prosperous business in Youngwood. AMELIA GASPERIN . . . tiny, but so efncient . . . Commercial Club soon caught her in its whirl . . . but she still finds time for her favorite combination Hdancing and Cab Calloway . . . she hopes to become a secretary. GEORGE M. GEIGER . . . prefers a Mercury car . . . and like the god Mer- cury. . . he will wing his way across the sky . . . perhaps to the west coast . . . modeling and Hshing are his sideline interests. MARY GEORGE . . . will continue her commercial work at the Greensburg Business School . . . while in high school she was a loyal rooter for our football men . . . but she is easily entertained by having a regular good time. MERRIE GETTEMY . . . cultivates a worthwhile hobby . . . collecting poems . . . active days in business school await our potential secretary . . . roses in spring, . . Fords in winter. . , both do well for the present. RUTH GOLDBERG . . . would love to be a second Eleanor Roosevelt . . . interest in French and Latin converted her to the idea of studying more lan- guages . . . at Pitt, she hopes . . . dramatics afford pleasant recreation. LOUISE GRAEBNER . . . hoping to be a secretary, chose commercial train- ing . . . the Pittsburgh Pirates is her favorite ball team . . . but Horace Heidt's music strikes a note of satisfaction for her . . . as does a game of tennis. NANCY BELLE GRAU . . . danced her way to fame in the fourth annual minstrel . . , enjoys anything musiealg so dancing and piano playing are her favorite pastimes . . . would enjoy seeing California in spite of wet weather. DOROTHY GRAY . . . served as secretary of the '42 class . . . represented her room at Council . . , and was twice electeda homeroom ofhcer . . .in band she twirled . . . and in school she selected commercial subjects. CATHARINE GRIFFIN . . . sport clothes, pinks and blues. the spicincss of carnations -Pall appeal to this poetry-collecting senior . . . whose unsclhsh ambition it is to travel to the four corners ofthe earth as a missionary. HUGH GRIFFITH . . . whose pet peeve in school was slow-moving clocks... found time flew speedily in Mr. Stoppers Ag classes . . . so will spend his future hours farming . . . and odd moments relaxing at the piano. 34 lX4ARCARE'li GRIM . . , always has a giggle dangerously near the surface . . . she prefers football games to all other amusements . . . but while vocal- i:ing during her third periods , . . plans a secretarial future. IQLEANOR HAINES . . . likes to collect Glenn Miller recordings , , . while not participating in some sports event . . . she reads mystery stories by Rhine- hart . . . stenography will be her future forte. GWENDOLYN HARR . . . was released from Harrold Junior High after a funpacked term . . . she has developed a complex for Henry Aldrich-not men- tioning Baron Elliott . . . but roller skating is also near the top of her list. DONALD HART . . . a vacant chair during the hunting season signifies that the bears had better look out for Don . . . a sportsman with a capital , . . a trade school looms in the future and then comes pattern making. NATALII2 HAY , . . spins about in the world of sports . . . with enthusiasm inspired by Miss Chase . . . she has a staunch desire to study physical ed at Slippery Rock . , . followed by a career of teaching. JOHN HAYDEN . . . is mastering an unusual trade . . , but one necessary to human livelihood . . . that ofbaking. . . he shall continue this pursuit alltcr graduation . , . perhaps taking a few moments out for a softball game. VICTORIA llAYNAl.IKlli , . . admirer of William Shakespeare and his tragic Romeo and juliet . . . is a sports enthusiast . . . and a pianist with an ear for sweet music . . . she will beba charming air hostess. Blf'l'TY l IAYS . . . rea pat sel' the ck for her accomplishment of graduation . . , but she c 'oy 'w nto Junior High. . . ice skating peps her up . . . almost as mficl x do fochkgr a refreshing nap. Cl lARLliSl lAYS. . .possesses an interest in football . . . he listens to Glenn Miller when not colleqitigstamps orX,seeingafGingekr movie , ,iafbut enjoyed the sales classeslavd actiyyigyxtferiods 'With 'iScl'fwing. i, ' Nts., ,i S if A gr .' MARY L. l lAZl3g,gf.f',,bl!skiqibil,foi6s not to be an ordina4'L'V,boolfl4t,icpei'. . . but rather a Ol' hrrrtf.. would be an ideal locat QnQfQr5Pj'lle ldylgyfo visigthei'QW'ilnC2yxfIlt'yf,if.1 Vi fl: il fli2'l 1 f l if l ills ll I l li l. f.-L,' ' ls, l l 'i 7 fl-' gif! , il g Q .EX if,.,,,h,tiT,,lXXiXH 1,1 z i iv3.g K jf, cafxee iiiifxsiteisfif . ., QXEAOQ:xrNf8F:i3Z4Uii2f1l1sClfZV6lQ'glfl whoearnesdly l-zqtldies art and costuriib clesi niilgl ..,. li 'J ' Allwwl I lg 5 l s eigrpytgix ,tfto eontimuq uillhstfe world lat the Mason-Fredcrlik Ll?Yal.4ty beauty culture , 7. X rx ..:','S'iE,!f'15',i? I l ly zx Jamie Hi2i.Bio .' F limi- if'l3 i'l mm I ef lfayghing i fiflland preferringllnlnfise to quiet . . . chose the S X allional ent lied from South Greefhsburg klunior High , , . of llwlaricties. il 1 . x H .f -1 -V5 ' t. i . . . , , V, . . . rg, spy ' 1 r ll f. i ii f 1. X i r -- 1 i l will'-l. 'rjiili X I i, 5 i . i 1' . f , ,, X A qt 1 i ix l X A XX l f l 'i x i ,P 1 l . i 4 , . ,X X it X , 35 'L 1 l wifi' 011354 C fffufq em 'Ya X I 1 i i 1 gi -IQ .. J ARTHUR ALLEN HENDRICK. . . had interest in everything athletic plus ' close association with the Y.M.C.A .... hence he grew to dream of service in x J . , H' physical ed . . . either Springfield or blippcry Rock would provide background. ROBERT HEPLER . . . with his heart set on aeronautical engineering. . . pursued the Scientific Course . . . visited a factory at Marion . . . he has al- ready chosen Curtis Wright Institute for training. .Q ,KKK JEARN HILL . . . uncertainty as to the future is over-shadowed by the thrill of her greatest accomplishment . . . that of driving a car . . . preferably a Packard . . . an auto tour of the entire U. S. would be the last word. IRENE HITE . . has an aimiablc personality, is competent and efficient . , . thus will be of value as a secretary . . . driving the family car, listening to Jeannette MacDonald or Nelson Eddy always provide pleasure. LORRAINE HITE . . . nanything for a laugh and good, clean fun is her code for enjoying life . . . mastering the code of shorthand gave school color . . . as did dramatic club . . . her idea of a tragedy is uniforms on men. BETTY JEANNE HOFFMAN . . . spends every free second at the piano . . . playing for pleasure . . . and composing popular music . . . which explains her admiration for Irving Berlin and Victor Herbert. RICHARD HOFFMAN . . .one of our best athletes and a loyal member of Delphi . . . enjoyed football under Mr. McKnight's tutelage . . . he has his heart set on Notre Dame . . . and then a good coaching job. WILLIAM HOFFMAN . . . the outdoors provide his greatest enjoyment . . . for all active sports form his Elysium. . .especially hu'nting and target shooting , . . at which he has shown his proficiency. MARY M. HOLTZER . . . neat and dainty . . . quietly goes her own way . . . she keeps a scrapbook . . . and loves to skate . . . with difficulty she mastered the initial lessons in serving . . . and she loathes late dates! MARIE HONSE . . . has ideas that run to roses and summer . . . skirts and blouses, blue and soft pastel shades . . . Vocational Home Ee was her forte . . . loyal friends her most prized possession . . . teasing her J onahf' ALBERT HOWELL . . . likes the best of everything . , . and so believes that Fords are the tops as an automobile . . . tennis as a sport . . . and Amici asa club. . . he will find his Utopia in the commercial world. MAXINE HOWELL , . . one ofthe secretarial girls . . . who really enjoyed mastering the keys of a typewriter . . , plans to continue in this line after graduation . . . and then share work along the secretarial line. ifNg3ittsftJ M if if . -QQ.-1. V.,-.I i---7 :L .A 5. i 1 'i rp , , . , i, ,I-X , sim' ' t ' ' l l L i j iifm, 5 ,, i -X,,f 3 - -'M x-f Llg il ll lll li lf! I ' if NORMA HOWER . . . is very cosmopolitan in hcr tastes , . . but especially admires thc finer things in life . , . she was pleasantly surprised to find C.H.S a friendly institution . . . would enjoy seeing Europe in peacetime. DOROTHY HOWIESON . . . an ardent admirer of Winston Churchill . . . prefers bookkeeping to other subjects . . . she admires loyalty and honesty in friends . . , many of which she hopes to meet in the ranks of salesgirls, MARY KAY HOYER . . . began hcr active career in Manor . . . then kept in training here by singing in choir and serving efficiently in Council . . . a Pittsburgh hospital will prepare her for service in an army or navy unit. ADDA Ci. HOYMAN . . . an excellent seamstress with artistic tastes . . , she would welcome an opportunity to enter a fashion school . . . Adolph has the unique hobby of collecting tie clasps . . , watch out, boys' JOSEPH l'lL?DAK . . . collects old coins . . . enough of which would take him to California , . . in high school he enjoyed shop work . . . almost as much as a good swim, a Gene Autry production, or a boxing match. ELAINE HUDSON . . . has a yen for things athletic . . . hence GAA. with its basketball and mushball always brought its reward . . . she especially enjoys small children . . . so should find work among them. ROBERT HEWl'l l' HUFFMAN . . . an all-round good fellow . , . who served two successful terms in the llouse of Representatives . . . at present, aviation t oughts are absorbing , . . but the navy will claim him in the future. l JA LVI' ootball team cl ' him as a letterman for t ring h he ved to be r. nights staunch goalie .. ' 0 1 ..,. X Q '-' ' year. igh i cstl is class c csided oxer it his senior NIARTHA HYA'l l' . . , with whom dancing rates top honors in the recreation line . . . and the cordiaig type among fr! 5 s . . . her inelinatiops hage a domestic prr1pcnsgfQQ5i,g'l.leiringfeflth ow the of hemusckfe-'gviggjgjll lf? ii f 'iff + i Q iii' J LAURA en9 X?iLmds toiconfifftuli du- cation in businQi3?uel'flTeizsf .lf-', ,lisa 'c 've I mbe? fdwrifijdgl 1' tl Wiixlf ifj and also par ieipfitjes influx ji -, icelskatirigkgiff i J, fa if A M 1 ,fWK,A::5HtS Ulf, J' Q Ui previous to t ' QT If I L fi 21 filllllllliltsdlrigf I lfsecl Q v1RG1Nmf tori'-i if wht, .1592 sw ih honesty sense! Llpuimt I d edt lrffle 'kr filfdf 1 doctor i as e C1150 ri Ami dra ' if, fj ' .i5igf1.i,f K. -it. A jffmgiwit vi, ,eyjevjl lj' if I! If ,Emily 'l JANE JAfj 'f al' ymel e t e Shy she difd n'- 3 x Jbdlhg a ... '-'ft .k' v bI',y.5,.i. if' fan . f dx iawwywf ijiigjo gmt! ji' l fl , l iv ,fl ' -N ' lil 1 fl if l it l s l ll i l fl l l lull ll I il -'fi 'l lt' llf., Y I l l pk I , , .. ,Nfi54,.f- ' P3 1 I kg Vyggll .i., . IL' ,l1,f,, i. l E 2 'Hi , ., A 1 - aaaa fafggg ,A 1 graft , -f e , my LM- , 37 Graduates DONALD JAMISON . . . enjoyed his high-school career . . . participating in orchestra . . . working in the scientific course . . . and planning for engineer- ing. . . prior to landing a good aviationjob. Wll.LlAIVI JENKINS, ll . . . president of Delphi . . . when not attending a House of Representatives or social committee meeting, patrols the halls in activity period . . . for three years he participated in football. ERN'E'S'l'JOHNSON , . . aims to wear the khaki and defend the Ll.S.A. . . . Mr. Davis' electrical shop provided a pleasurable rendezvous during school hours . . . and Delphi meeting a pleasant diversion in the evening. FRANK JOHNSON . . . an ardent follower of Metro Goldwyn Mayer pro- ductions . . . conquered the General Course to win his diploma . . , a Packard and a trip to Washington would complete his dreams for a perfect time. RICHARD JOHNSON . . . an eager fan of thc Pittsburgh Pirates . . . Dick would like to pattern his life after that of his favorite teacher, Mr. Stopper . . . fascinating is the place hed like to see---the planet Mars. ELEANOR lvl. JOHNSTON . . . enjoys a good time all the time . . . whether taking and collecting pictures, watching a football game, or reading an Ameri- can drama . . . intends to enrich her education through books and travel. Gl.ORlA IVIAXENEJOHNSTON . . . an aviatrix in our midst . . , aspires to pattern her life after that of Amelia Earhart . . . heres hoping Gloria ex- periences many Hhappy landings in the held of aeronautics and aviation, MARCIA C. JOHNSTON . . . came to Greensburg from Harrold's . . . where she spent many busy moments as editor of their newspaper . . . she con- tin ed her jo rnalistic ability at G.H.S. on the staff of the 'LGreensburger. W wrmllhio J ROBERT JOHNSTON . . . found mps a satisfying hobby . . . and swim- ming the'.' diversion . . . he would like others to enjoy sports too . . . if we look for him in the future . . . we may Hnd a physical ed director, MARJORIE ANN JONES . . . a faithful and interested member of G.A.A. and Girls' Hi-Y . . . although Eddie Duchin and autumn claim special appeal, too . . . Slippery Rock State Teachers will probably be her college alma mater. VIRGINIA JONES . . . has enjoyed having Miss Keener supervise her in commercial studies . . . in preparation for a secretarial future . . . the in- between times she has filled with swimming and playing tennis. EDGAR ROBERT JORDAN . . . whose personality is an interesting con- coction . . . is continually amused and amusing . . . he professes a great in- difference to lady drivers . . . and a great admiration for helpful all-round friends. 38 'i f f . t vw!! j4,0V HERBERT F. JORDAN. . .holds up the colors for the Brown and White on the football grid, wrestling mats, and cinder path . . . Herb proclaims that e ' g gum aids t e powers of concentration. E E EPH . meticulous to the n'th degree . . . has a reputation ea t u ' . . . hence the teaching held should be enlivcned by h pres e . . . e rores ranked high among her activities. ANNA jLl5'l' . . . a contented member of the Vocational Home Ee depart- mcnt . . . who found school a difhcult task . . . but stood up admirably under the burden . . . by accomplishing her ultimate goal-- graduation. DORIS KAESLIN . , . who finished in C.H.S. after a memorable freshman year at Nlclieesport . . . possesses an enviable personality . . . a course in beauty culture will prepare her to carry on a family tradition. CHARLES KALBFUS . . . derived his pleasure earning his track letters . . . playing football for Amici . . . putting his originality to use in math problems . . and seriously preparing for a job in the navy. MARY KANE . . always finds herself in a complicated situation . . . work should be done but play is such fun. . .when you see her with her friends, you can be sure which argument won . . . look for her at Allegheny General next year. NINA K NAN . . . n ofthe i ' ang'Q . . mas a unique hobby- A figure call' . 'u r . 9 ' - r't 1 il . . . but stenotype work now up as . field in t :. X ts world. limit t iwweww collecting h- nt r stin by . . h likes to play football and enjoys cheering the G.H.S. grid boys , . . PPV memories. HELEN QEIB R . . . a liv y lass . . o ' fici atc ' a variety of ac ws ' ying r t d lndia ea .-,N llo ure ing sa ' .f ZELDA Luc1cLEiKE1M. . .woyiigii ftiam Sout wegt41'i..Qr2i1sifhap,5ies when driving ihgeigmgf ear Q .. .or qyir5g.wifahk3rBf0rhcr . Qiieylieains opt Q day when shifcan tour California liriarigoperi cdnyertiblol 5 if . ' without the danger of lurkingxbonabs. X Yi' XXX li VVQXKK KV-XX V i ll li i XXX 1 X vi 1 ' it l l i 'se l. ,fx '. li' ll Y i BETTY JANE KELLY-.aJ . enjoyssifeqtpgiii -games and giiarwitiggxgg. . and remembers man enjoyablctimes while twiirliirtg withftlfieyhigh-s V 'l band ...she is studying commercial work land eiqpeiitis xo conrirvde at business school. 'i 2 l i liffl . iff! 5. . MARCELLA Ktttlgy. . . tourcongifessiiqdyiyqsgiee'i5H0g,8,aiiima for Pita . . . stands out ohdxiqtl our most Q . '. figwelects Seton Hill as a trainingjlachbpll if . where inwxdsyehologys , ' . Y .X X Rl-fi il 'X :IGI V, ' '- , K it-,-,gsxw if XX . X. ' A . 1 A I.. y N as 39 'I f lx .. fs I i , 5 ALBERTA KEIVIERER . . .tries to be a good girl , . , so she may see heaven some day . . . but while shc's here on earth, she enjoys being human . . , as she chatters away or discourses on the magic of chewing gum. MARY KEOUGH . . . an enthusiastic member of G,A.A. and home economics . . . also an ardent mushball player . . , lVIary's hopes for the future are firmly rooted inthe business world . . . with work in the secretarial field. IHELIVIA I. KEPPLE . . . swimming and tennis enthusiast of G A.A. . . . has sewing asa hobby . . . listens to Truth and Consequences on the radio and enjoys Nelson Eddy . . . she hopes to do stenographic work, EDWARD KERR , . . wishes he could turn back the clock four years . . . and begin his scientific studies anew . . . Penn Statofand engineering still represent a hope . . . as cooking represents hisygreatest accomplishment. DONALD KILGORE , . . answers to the name Red . , . brown as a color . . . and summer as a season , . . pharmacy as a profession and 'APL-nn State as a college . . , thesc arc a cross-section of Don's choices. VIRGINIA ANNE KILGORE . . . Ginnysjovial nature is sought by all the lovers of 'jocund company . . . Bermuda would set a perfect haven for her knitting , , . Buiclcs and gardenias complete her prescription for happiness. DORIS KIMMEL . . . a busy commercial student . . . who participated in commercial club functions . . , and was an eager supporter of school af'fairs---- tspccially football games . . . will matriculate at Conleys VIRGINIA KINIIVIEI., . . . watches the convertibles whiz by with envy . . . hoping to own one some day . . . but in the meantime will find many enjoy- able moments . . , listening to the tune of her favorite record, EILEEN KINDER . . . moved from Bridgcville in time to enjoy her senior year 'at C.H.S ,... swimming and horseback riding are ideal amuscments . . . after graduation she will go to business school . . . thence asccretary, LYDIA KINGAN . . .joined us as a sophomore , , , after initial training at Connellsville High , . , because sports of every type and health programs in- terest her most . . . she aims to be a high-school instructress, Cl IARLES KINKEAD . . . would cherish a good steals in preference to any- thing . , . even listening to Orrin 'liuckcrs music . , . or Inter Sanctum mys- teries , . . after high school , . . business school . . . then a profitable offieejob. JOHN KQLUDER . , . whose honest love of baseball . . . whether he partici- pates actively . . . or as a spectator , . . assures us hes serious when he says Lou Gehrig was a great man . . , machine work will be his trade. -I0 fe r i 'V H- T W LUTHER L. KORING . . . will leave Greensburg High School with happy memories of algebra class . . . and Mr. Demoise , . . he hopes to invade West inghouse . . . armed with a knowledge of electrical engineering. MAR'l'l lA S. KORING . . , an energetic classmate from New Stanton . . . joined G.A.A. to further her versatile interests in sports . . . the Westmore- land Hospital, her Zext stepping stone, will prepare her for a nursing career. GEO GE KOYNOK . . . ci em EZ-xgvhen n fishing or constructing scale models, he l es to sp! s 1 sure dancin Kay Kyser . , . the army aviation corps promises robs future. CARL KNOP' YDE . . . en c fd Knoppy . . . recommends bigger and harder c ol no he once passed history on D+ . . . he enjoys anyt ing ro les d nci . . . Snow White to Shakespeare. liLlZABE'l'H KRAUTZ . , . wo like an ofnce job with an enormous salary . . . so she could throw money right and left . . . to get the most out of life . . . thus she could keep on dancing . . . her greatest joy. ANN KRISKO . . . in contrast to Anns desire to have been a boy fso she could have been a ball playerl are her quiet manners and tastes . . . coming from Harrold's, she proved to be one of our most diligent workers. XXIAAZ 'S 0. J Q lat' mb N- GNMJ THOMAS KUBINEC . . . if ot driving a golfball from green to green . . , he is out in a car on a pleasurejaunt . . . he remembers many happy times with band and orchestra . . . and in Miss Barnharts English classes. jEAN KUHNS . . . visualizes her future in commercial work . . . as a con- tinuation of her high-school course . . . where typing was her forte . . . some day perhaps she will have saved enough pennies to take her to Canada. RAY KUHNQ. . . anyout-door man . , . and a true nature lover. . . this prob- ably explains why lne h',Qs spemxgs his lifejggjthe woofdsfaxnd country . . . where heilbxnjbgfslirlglding leaiwhivosfx the llUtLcrll2C'.jSllTlJf'ldCCEd,QC1 , X , JJ - emi new if it RICHARDS . , a filmtv graduate . .Pin one off: ' caddies. .. who has taken h pg' at thel 'I too. . . , A if g A e balls . . . and is pro ' Q si wlcdg tl'l4 R .LN 'X x I ' u AAN-M' 'V 'Eff 45 MILDREIXQT- EVA Q. . 0 undQlQrcEQQ41i g3gygg.c.H,5, it , nd exceedingly fon - - Nice . . In em . . , bookkeeping c u 1 f .should k 'ep he 4: Lily il' ,JUNE LiNDsA , . . i w. juni if tem . C m if . llvegjimnch . - . . les . it if as her favorite . . 1 f leisu e s la s tt . .l. for a hobby she collect 'J --I Y T . . . nu si ' K V i X he ll ill . . L 'R ill y l ' ' X X x ll' lf ill ll H if , l i il Ji gi rl ff S I Al .ll fi l .f if wiliiimv l 1 Y ie Q i ,ff jf' slid' I Qiliiwfffk l i 1 3 fi' i b is fu, Ju, X X M 5 Vt f ll .t . T27 v' 1. 1 jf lbfifgglb 41 VIOLET L. LONG . . . an equestrienne at heart , . . is most at home astridt her own pony--Crinkles . . . she pursued vocational home ee at GHS. . . . hoping to utilize her knowledge in the future. JOSEPH G. LOTTO . . . while sleeping is his favorite diversion, joe dreams of his future ambition as an aviator . . , being a habitual admirer of Lou Costello , , . he has developed an entertaining sense of humor. jAClK LYONS , . . commutes to G.H.S. via the Shoe Leather lixpress . . . but dreams of riding in a DeSoto . . . he favors Pittsburgh Pirates and Pitt Panthers . . . but would like to visit the man in the moon. AR'lkHLtR WARREN MACK . . . is another ofMiss Barrons many admirers . . . Iinds the piano a perfect location for an enjoyable pastime . . . but also enjoys feeding his adventurous nature with the stories of Indian wars. Bl.iRNlClL MADILL . . . gives you one guess . . . why she prefers football . . . likes the name jack . . .collects football souvenirs . . . and likes to date . . , girls' Hi-Y can be added to her list of enjoyments. RHNWICK MAGEE. . .conceals a vein of humor with a curtain of wariness . . . and manipulates digits with ease . . . next to this comes a true love for the great outdoors . . after G.H.S, will come college. jOSliPH S. MANCIONE . . . is particularly fond of driving Fords . . . and especially proud of being a senior . . . but advocates longer lunch periods , . . he appreciates the golden beauty of the dandelion. ILVELYN GRACE MANSOUR . . . admires sincerity and dependability in people . . . whether on the basketball court or in art class . . , she regretted leaving Southwest junior High. . . now is hoping for an artists future. Tl llLRliSA lX4ARESc:l'll . , . thrills to jimmy Dorsey and Spencer Tracy . . . revels in swimming and tennis . . .and enjoyed sports in G.A.A ,... as well as acting in the dramatic club . . . she heats the business world calling, DORCNHY MARKS . . . enjoyed Miss Keeners classes where she won laurels in typing and shorthand . . . she attended the major Cl l.S. sports activities , . . which share first honors with Dick jergens' music as favorites, Al EANNE MARSHALL . . . an academic who enjoyed history . . . she carried over the fun she had in journalism class , . . to the CRI-Qiitssallkotaa . . . Bing Crosby, Katherine Hepburn, Tommy Dorsey make her stop, look. and listen. RU'l'H MARSHALL . . , enjoys testing her culinary skill . . . and abominates teachers who talk slowly . , . Washington in cherry blossom time . . . and a career as a certified public accountant . . . are in the future. 42 Bli'l l'YJliAN ix'IA'l'ZLiNBAtZl l . . . looks forward to a continuation ol' good times . . . as she plans to attend business school . . . in quest of supplementary learning . . . followed by a career in the business world, Cl-llfl 0Rl3 lxlAXXYliLl. . . . competes with his clock to see which can stay up longer . . . his whimsical character looks for anything that might snatch him away from eneyclopedias and linglish classes. Rllll IARD MAXWELL . , . has a humor a la Maxwell variety .. .hc eats to live . . . or lives to eat lwc dont know whichi . . . so has decided that eating will constitute his lifes work . . . Beehners garage is the limit of his travels. FRED lXf1t2BRlDli . . . has to be in the mood to do things well . . . he regrets he was often called on at the wrong time but assures us his intentions were always the best . . . as they are now lor an honest living. ROBliR'l' l'vlt:CANN . . . a loyal member ol' Amiei . , . pictures a Utopia where he might be a draftsman. . . all his leisure he will spend hunting. . . in an arch- ery club. . . in a woodshop . . .or traveling to Yellowstone. MILDRILD C. MQLCLAIN . . . who tries out Glenn Millers arrangements on the piano . . . displayed her ability in shorthand by winning the com- mercial club contest . . .she will continue to be a winner . . . as a secretary. ROY Mcitjlilj . . . a great hunting and lishing enthusiast . . . who enjoys a long hike . . . and playing the drum in the band . . . but exchanged all ol these for a unilorm . . . when he joined hands with Uncle Sam. KA'l'l IRYN MLZGILL. . .a cheerful, happy-go-lucky girl . . . enjoyed partici- pating in sports , . , such as swimming and skating . . . she expects to go to business school . . . to further her knowledge ol' commercial work. NANCY lvlcilsljll . . . a pillar oi' the Sorores and Girls' Hi-Y Clubs. . . who is an addict of golff ice skating, and tennis . . . utilizes all the new diet ideas . . A as practice lor ai dietetics earecjr . . .after Seton l lillp i ' , PAUL lw1c1lilLL'VIiY . . . W. and J. College olicrs-Ahigh hopes to our-luture doctor . . . however, Charlie Metlarthy substitutes lor the presents- . his empty seat in classes during hunting season reveals his lavori te pastime. . W A , ,X oiutivm u. wit-iusxftitzti, , . tailor lile and daamtay mfmsmd is music . . . shejoined the choir , . , where sheadmitrs shehad a gay time i . . especially when producing a minstrel, . , now she hopes to continue in music. WILLIAM INMKLVEEN . . . lends support to the band andorchestfra with his clari net . . .as a sportsmen .' he enjoys tennis, mushball, and swimming . . . and football'-was H spectator . Pat OBrien ranks as his'No, I actor. 43 lf 1--Q' iv Lf' XJ' iq I X. Q, X. sts sg VT-1 I 1 , , f J ff ' , ffl! 'fX,,fl74MfM . fy? H I'4jlfv7L,f1t-4 wf ' n f ff .Q -, L, AL -- at ,X ,, ,X ' ' I if or I' 5 'J iii' fr-at e' ii I l I I-I llii 1,1 lan- 'Hifi 121 'ij' 451' K3 OROTHY MCMASTER . . . represents to us a typical high-school girl . . . she combined a good academic record . . . with service to her school . , . then always pleasantly popped up ready for a social activity or new task. jAMES MCNAUGHTON . . . stands pat on one point . . . he measures friends by their interest in aviation . . . keeps Al Williams before him as an ideal . . . and builds planes as models . . . he really should make an aviator. BETTY MQRAE . . . a wanderer at heart, would be content to jump in her red convertible fif she had onel and tour the U.S.A .... Cvrace Martins Business College may prove to be a milestone on her highway to success. CLADYS E. MCWILLIAMS . . . active in G.A.A .... performed in numerous musicales . . . we're confident that her pleasing personality will be a favor- able asset in her future work . . . as an air hostess. MARALYN MEARS . . . is completely domestic at heart . . . she followed the Home Economics course at New Stanton' . . , continued it at Greensburg . . . and now she admits a career has not the charm home making has. NICK MEDAOLIO . . . between frequent siestas of whole-hearted slumber . . . wrestles with a tricky algebra problem . . . or an occasional nine innings of softball . . . night sessions at Tech will absorb his future evenings, CATHERINE MENCHIO. . . although Kitty is studying inthe Commer- cial field, she eventually plans to specialize in beauty culture . , . her talent for playing the piano by ear has made it possible for her to enjoy piano music. ALBERT MERTZ . . . a lively, energetic little chap with a thatched roof . . . in hislife athletics play a large part . . . he follows all the baseball games . . . so plans a radio future along the sports line. JOHN EDWARD MICKLOW . . . a Bob Hope fan . . . whose sports parade is highlighted by ice and swimming activities . . . he patriotically aspires to become a U.S. defender i-In the Army Air Corps . . . stationed at Hawaii. CHARLES MILLER . . . an ardent devotee of French . . . delights in spend- ing a quiet afternoon fishing . . . apart from all worldly cares . . . he aspires to become a machinist . . . perhaps in a large defense factory. DONALD MILLER . . . who came to us from Hemplield Township . . . ad- mits that passing Engllish was his greatest achievement . . . boxing proved a major interest . . . as to C.H.S,, i'lt's swell andthe kids are grand. DORA ELIZABETH MILLER . . . when not participating in mushball or tennis matches most apt to be reading Priscilla Lane and Dick Powell lead her parade of favorite stars . . . and Bermuda the locale for an ideal excursion. :-----a-!:1-e-l-1-- f ' ' ' Y - 44 klEAN MILLER . . . is always a good companion . . . whether it be at a foot- ball game or in the classroom . . . she will catch the next express to West- moreland I lospital . . . to fulfill her ambition . . . nursing. VIOLA MILLER . . . a quiet, conservative girl whose delightful qualities are quickly recognized by friends . . . has long harbored a hope for public health nursing . . . Allegheny Valley Hospital is her choice. SIAUARI INIILLIMAN . . . with many interesting hours in Camera Club behind him . , . Stuart goes forth in the field of photography . . . but he trea- sures memories of his work with thc track team. jEAN MINSIER . . . a gardenia girl . . . with an enviable personality that is highlighted by her versatility . . . displayed in choir and in the success she has made in hi sc ool . wc wish her luck as a ab technician. 7 f WILLIANI . ' c cl' ' c tary. . . ummin c ol' his great c I shment' . . h ad ' bro is . . . lik the elder one . . . wou enjoy t ifc Of a rovin all r. JOSEPH MOCZYDLOWSKY . . . a conservative student who is decidedly progressive in the world of sports . . . with baseball predominating . . . he aspires to becom another Bobb Feller under the leadership of Honus Wagner K ' 1 QL!!! 'I 'MON . . . h I ot -r v eem .-. d valu the aract- ofl yal d t ness ' e tau ht t se ' 'n rie . k . . . new . e looks ' d ova reer' . enogr after 1 atio . EUGENE MORFORD . .f led ou band through rain andfshine as a ' - pctcnt drum major . . . will twirl into the business world and prove himself just as efficient . . . the dramatic club also yielded many thrills. WILLIAM MORRIS . . . has diligently followed C.l-l.S. sports activities. . . and knows major sports events inside out. . . . will makekprofitable use of this knowledge some day . , . when he becomes a sports columnist. N - ' i , MAR Joints MoRRisoN . . . found Fiehhh the brightest highlight' iii her Academic Course . . . so included it in her curriculum for three years i. '. I but she openly admits that dancing-is really best for her leisure. . ' I i MARY MOSCllli'l l'I . . . one of ourcommercials . . who sings because she likes to . . . seeks simplicity in dress . . . and convertibles in cars .' she. will continue her typing and shorthand . .,. as an office worker. Q PAULAJEAN IvlO'l l'. . . rides, hikes, and swims . . . but still Hncls ime to dance to Sammy Kaye . , , or attend u performance ol' John Payne-all. . she would revel ina visit to the blazing lights of exciting Brloadway. I I 45 CHARL TE MOYE . . , Aamed 0 rin , es, ' o c Nali- fornia . . ' ' d in . . . we un o i . . . and added faithful and tru ful friends to her list of acquaintances. JACQLIELINE MO . , . makes those people easy with whom she con- verses . . . she keeps happy by exercising and educating the best in herself . . . for the happiness of others . . . and in preparation for a career. WALLACE MUNDELL , . . has n excellent background of knowledge in I scie -s . . . wi a specia emp sis on chemistry . . . he is planning to s dy en ' ' U. of W. . . and design his future in aviation. K W R . . ip t ni s and sports in school .. .left li le time r b d lopi ' u 's and hunting . . . but his ini 'I ov nv' 'b in h wor gra uation. EIOLDIE IRENE MYE S . . . whose hrst alma mater was Stanton junior High. , , is a versatile girl who participated in sports activities.. . swimming being tops . . . after high school, she hopes to get a goodjob. ESTHER JEAN NELSON . . . is a photography enthusiast . . . who came to us from Bolivar High School . . . she has diversified hobbies, including flying, knitting, and ice skating . . . but enjoys home ec classes at GI-LS. JEANNE NELSON . . . whose commercial work at GI IS .... and whose good sense and a pleasing personality . . . will be a valuable asset to her in the business world she intends to enter. FRANK G. NOVAK . . . a perpetual good-humor man . . . started almost every football play for Greensburg . . . and played center in the All-star game at St. Vincent . . . he aspires a eoachinggjob after college. WILLIAM D. OELSLAGER . . . the MD man . . . for driving, dancing, and dating alll constitute his favorite pastime- having a good time . , . his future is uncertain . . . perhaps Penn State will aid his decision. FRANK W. ONESKO . . . participates whole-hcartedly in swimming and photography . . , but specializes in repairing electric motors . . . thus groom- ing himself for following in lfdison's steps to a bright future in electricity. HISLEN OSHEA . . . enjoyed the years spent in Greensburg High School . . . she attended basketball and football games . . . has no love for coneeited boys . . . and relishes Kay Kysers music . . . she hopes to own a convertible. MARY JANE OVERLY , . . can't forget the thrill she had when she ac- complished the art of reading music . . . she aspires to secretarial work Linder Miss Conley's guidance . . . and dreams of days with no nightwork. 46 Qv- lXJRO'l4HY OWENS , . . our big leagucru since she enjoys baseball and buys magazines on the subject . . -. listens to broadcasts, participates in the sport, studies its technicalities . . . and dreams of owning a team. KA'l'llLlilfN OWENS . . . will be remembered for beautiful brown eyes crowned with an abundance of very dark curly hair . . . a future telephone omrator . . . she ranks Arky Vaughn and baseball high on her list of favorites. -lliAN PAGE . na ' sly 'st ' g a her fav ri e , . although choir afford r n r of collecting intricately esign souv al -red infinite 'oyment. CHRISTINE PALMER . . . a jovial lass . . . who spends her hours gliding across a dance floor . . . or entertaining little children . . . in preparation for a eourse in home economics and child care at Wilson College. GliNOPALl.1ZZl . . . plays the flute and piceolo . . . so joined the band and had fun galore . . , in Madame Curie and Roosevelt he finds the good will he likes in friends . . . some day he hopes to travel to Germany. DOROTHY PANOSKY . . . enjoys taking rapid dictation from Miss Sloan and practically flying on the typewriter . . . she has enjoyed being the secreta yof the CommercialClub. . .anticipates oingto bus' ess col ge. i -'R v fi II Ap. fr- ,f .1 My new 3 FRANK ofxvio PANTALONIL , . . an yo snow ecply interested in dancing and wrestling . . . hiS'y'en dey . . lcadfiim to realize unusual ambition . .1 to abt iler truck driver. 1 ,A-, - , , i .' i , ? .L1., ' ,i0iqiGf'5ApS0izr?4f1fn 1xrf5vEf?X'ti!fE5T52aK,fffil1'5Sf,L'hy . . . --Eat, drink, and be merry . . . finds it fascinating to argue about everything . . . with anyone in public speaking class . . . where free expression reigns. -Ibhijtis - l MARY GRACE PARISH . . . likes to ski and skate . . . came from South Greensburg , Us . to complete a happy school career . ,ard find a ,friend in Mrs. Kuhnsll plans tfqvdesgolldihelnfuthre 'us right'ftqpfyQbgrs. uiviitv Pfxssf Qiigikg of QLQ-Qfiiarmifig . . who Qian whip WE-Zether a tf dritssfofiv pretftylsmile .h an efficiency and good will that is dltgisjgliguxaraiitee her a succQlsjQul ofllicelcl reerhisk 'i' Lv :L,xl.:OiiS' ,h 5 WX X fl fx I , ,. . , , , I I I If K. R iQcffL 1 il.Xtj1V -'lx FRANCIS lffAg7lfl?3R R-.vxtgititriple threat man in footlba aRnlli,t'rffzk'lX . well as wrestling sk his1fa'w rittaspqrtxxil he commanls. f i dfwn fleet of ll del 2 ' A I sm li ' ' llflf if fi E7 lt mp Shipsandairplaiwsz.ylwhttaiinuiessathiaicframc,ofmlnp.,f fl ' I, , -' i ! X' BLANQ iii PA'llI,lLf . Pat-3' tt, friends ,l ...wofgfile bsdsclot Girls' Hi-Y . . . and persets ' py eye of a dancer .. .' lf Ffzzcli'Ylr'az9jif1l Pearl Buck, Bette Daxli X -al ave' ' . 1 Q C iv g g W i iR3t5si4,'f,kv 'Ek-rim!1',1-.f.!,gXg3j',e, Y fi R V .. 5 A q eg, it . Ai , xiwlyf xx kr X ' 1 li ll Q i',- 3 'lv fl V i ix . I i i is .- x -71,3 47 X il lVIARjORlE PATTON . . . president of. . . Sorores basks in pleasure while eating . . . a critic who thought Miss Davis splendid in The Great Lie . . , Marges intriguing manncrisms will charm the tots of her dream kindergarten. EUGENE PAULSON , . . all Petc's school activities are focused on his future plans to become a forest ranger . . . his interest in sports at South' west was noticeably centered in the field of track and basketball. VIVIAN PETERS . . . had a unique experience in attending Blue Ridge College during her junior year . . . she thoroughly enjoys skating-f ice and roller . . . and hopes she has sufficient skill to become a professional. MARIE PETRILLI , . . is evidence of that old adage people should never be measured in inches . . . she possesses a well modulated voice that is the envy ca! her classm' es . . . a d if ,lans materialize, college- the teachin 1 CARROLL ARES. . . has clarineted in the band . . . for four years . . . and worried about math . . . but always managed to come through with flying colors . . . while aiming for a place in chemical engineering. DOROTHY C. PHILLIPS . . . would like to see the Romance countries some day . . . she devotes herself to music and arts . . . hoping to instruct others in the future ...thus broaden their lives through appreciationofart. AGNES PIKE . . . appreciates the freshness of spring . . . roms , . . and the color blue . . . but has had a grand time at the football games , . . movies . . . and eating a dish of ice cream . . . of any flavor. jA AYFAI . . . stepped jauntily in front of the band as an expert wi er . . she ok part in nearly everything . . . sports activities and the V il nkji h among the things she enjoyed most, I K HELEN POHL . . . is a conservative contribution from Delmoni . . . her yy chtef diversions have been skating and listening to choice music . . . love fofjlittle children has prompted her to a career in child nursing. TTYIARGARET Louisa PORTZER . . . a happy-go-iucity gm . . . who has lxbvbn many true friends . . . is most likely to be found on a tennis court . . . K drinking Pepsi Gola . . . or following the antics of Superman. AIARVIS POST . . . has a majestic mop of red hair. . . some yellow socks ...and a million dollar personality that makes him a favorite basketball manager . . . medicine and research will demand his best at W. and ul. ROBERT PRENGLE . . . one of our boys who has a smile for everyone . . . because he's happy . . . he plays a clarinet . . . and plans a career in chemical engineering . . . after matrieulating at Carnegie Institute of Technology. 48 JOHN PRINZLER . . . one ofthe drummers in the band. . . asserts that the drums and choir offered him endless pleasure . . . enthusiastic with the idea of engineering, he will undertake that course at Pitt, CHARLES PROCYK . . . known to many as Possum . . . cant be blamed for not concentrating on one thing . . . skating, skating, and more skating . . . spurs him to hope he will some day be a member of a roller derby team. BETTY QUEER . . . quite quiet until she gets silly . , . displays her sparkling enthusiasm . . . as she meets and makes new friends . . . the orchestra bene- fited by her presence each day , . . on to Panama some day. MARY CATHERINE QUINN . . . is Irish through and through. . . from her favorite actor Pat OBrien to her idol Knute Rocknc . . . she always has a word of praise for Notre Dame . . . so collects anything from there. JULIA ANN RAIMONDO . . . loves anything red . . . her chief diversions are collecting souvenirs of orchestra leaders and dancing to Glenn Miller . . . ambition to do office work and love for Washington interests her. JAMES REDDING . . . will be remembered for his efncient work on the stage crew . . . he participated in many sports . . . particularly basketball and swimming . . . but well recalls Miss 5tewart's Mach,-th class. FLORENCE REDLICH . . . has an amiable way about her . . . that has won her friends . , . look down the hall toward the commercial department and that busy, happy, sample of a student is Flo. . . her aim is a secretarial career. ROBERT REEDY . . . is one of our best commercial students , . . among his possessions he has a medal which he won for typing . . . but he also enjoys working for Mrs, Schoepf. . . recreation is painting, swimming, and dancing. JOHN REGELA . , . an energetic student from Unity Township . . . who is most content when dancing to the fascinating rhythm of Kay Kysers or- chestra . . . aims to live thelife of Riley after graduation from a trade school, HAZEL RIETHMILLER . . , tosthis of Michigan, G.H.S, has proved very enjoyable . asrhavc hiki1'lg,,f5f j he pianc.1'.if,lV at present she is interested in bcautylcultuncffaf... agndwblqld lo afshop of Iaereugn , - . l l a ll Kllil l Ufl7X lll lxl if Xxx. ' ' f .' ,l 1 Y ll ,ll xx ll A FRANK RENO . . , takexagodd polrtionwof a tJ,?iiig,lz,sfasbt,fQorball,thg3'. . . another portion of a loveff of ,lmisiwelf Q. l'jQTandf yotilllaige . he has aspirations to attendvmuke Universftyf. . . theixenter profetfsifonfilffield. f n 1' J T ll Q'-ffpilf -'-, ' l'fl Y CAROLINE F. RICHEY . . . has Scores tlzf friends 1. . , whejtadrnirqlmer for her versatility . . . but particularly for her vocal ability . shc finds her happiest moments while dancing . . .Nor listening to thegtytwsaag, lt ' 5 Y 'C ffl ' , , .3 lt j 'tl-.ffl lllff 'Q l l i V Y lr X .. l i A. N l l t 49 ir? 'lpn- -M 4 R fxj' Graduates ol jAlVlES RITENOUR . . .used his thumb as an aid for transportation to school . . . to enjoy Mr. Shields' history classes . . . he found amusement in listening to the radio . . . and in attending the gridiron exploits of our mighty lions. SARA LOWE ROBINSON . . . head of Beta Xi . . .usually appears in sweater and skirt . . . wearing a Sunday smile when she has the convertible . . . she plans to matrieulate at Hood, specializing in home ec. LENA RODY . . . enjoys 'Ajittcrbugging' but shuns dish washing . . . also loves a good basketball or mushball game . . , she will rap on the door of Westmoreland Hospital . , . and hope for admission as a white cap. ,JENNY ROMASCO . . . a loyal member of G.A.A. . . . expects to continue studying shorthand and typing . . . anticipating a career as a secretary . . . she enjoys roller skating, dancing, and visiting historical landmarks. JOANN ROSS . . . possessor of a contagious laugh . . . and with whom Girls' Hi-Y rates tops . . . considers parking a car in a parking space her greatest achievement . . . but hopes to make a career in dietetics her second. AGNES ANN ROWELI., . . . has music as her first love . . . so the choir was to her, a haven of delight . . . reading and sports combined with plenty of hard work , . . kept her busy every day, WAYNE RUGH . . . is one hundred percent loyal to his father and mother .. . he is confident school days are best . . . art and ushering are noted among h' pleas nt orie . . ,out fsch lovcs to hu ARY .img RULE . . . C nsiacrs it a ct sp nickle or two ' . . . she drinks Pepsi and more ' and plays disgusting tennis . . , but her accomplishments completely drown all these wcakn esses. GLESSEN RUMBAUGH , . . has a fondness for red, any shade or variety . . . she has enjoyed roller skating . . . but not to the degree she loves to talk . . nursing is an ambition at present, MARY RUSS . . . a little one from Harrold . . . foriwhom the glitter of Hollywood . . . as well as the winter snow . . . and summer sunshine is appeal- ing . . . Ends the natural, down-to-earth people make good friends. l IIZNRY RUSSIAN . . . spends many quiet but satisfying hours. . . outdoors along the trail of fish and fur . . . and indoors following adventures by jack London or wrestling . . . wouldlike to have visited the llurope of former days. AUGUSI' SABA'lilNli . . . With malice toward none, with charity for al 4' . . 's Augie's motto in everything , . . quick-moving books and movies ' r irst ate . . . football provided three hard and exciting seasons. . 1 W tri Y J. X i , I FLORENCE SABATINIL . , . has a fling for many things . . . which range from winning prizes to acting . . . but we enjoyed her for her sense of humor and ability . . . always on display at annual headquarters. FRANK SAl'vllfLLA . . . came from New Alex High . , where he was active on the yearbook staff, in plays, and in the French Club . . . inspired by Mr. Stahle . , . Carnegie Tech will prepare him for a career in engineering. Bll'l l'lijliAN SAIWUIZLS. . , although undecided about the future . . . roller skating is a welcome diversion at present . . . she thrills at the thoughts of Sammy Kaye, worlds fairs . . . and her first job. WILLIAINI SANDERS . . . a member of the Senate . . . is strictly a man of adventure . . . has a prodigious desire to master drafting . . . in pursuing four years of mechanical drawing, Bill has proved himself an earnest worker. VlRGlNlA SANTODONATE . . . cleared the chasm of shorthand with Miss Null's helpful suggestions . . . as well as she wins friends with her smile . . . she trips the light fantastic . . . to airs played by Glenn Miller. MARY FRANCES SANTORO . . . a diminutive girl . . . who expended much energy in her pursuit of Latin . . . the subject which deeply interested her. . . dancing, too, provided many happy moments. CA'l'HliRlNE SCHEIN . . . if not gliding on roller skates . . . cheers for our football squad . . . she occupies herself listening to Mr. Shields' jokes . . . dancing to Kay Kysers music , . . and dreaming of Florida. N' CHARLOTTE V. SCHLJLTZ . . . sincere, fun-loving. . . had an active part in Sorores and Brown and While activities . . . intends to study lab technique at Penn. . . enjoys all sports. . . tennis predominating . . . anything red istops. SAM SCOT'llH. . . showed his lackadaisieal traits by a preference for study halls andamuse' fusby his perverse antics 'N h 'll remember Miss Bar- ron's English classes fl terfninahifhis shoe leather 45, 4' U .w,, ,. 6.31 5,271 V, nl gd WILLIAM' OR . . .,plzlgffn'tl3xfa,bai:1d two years' . tklgnjzuyned to Hi ' track for actiy! yf. a Ilettlerpf which he is . , now c plan' f 5 ' 5 at Q 'Nf.l'f1lf-', U , l iii .1 Jig? Q , Y N11 M, 'A 0. his ni' c r o q t al iaiysl' d ialing to Roberts' Rul of order 's l, r iff 'fs 1, ,fglmviiqg good prac- tice between . o :b c bl I i. weer7WhQmeQaQ.S-Cbool. J 'Rf if f i , ij' Q . HELEN SEHOR AG- . a classwejfrgffn Salem Townships, 'j,-if vapiety of interescsf. . fyviinming, fiasrseliagiikjlriding, andijicej slggltfnyg .V,f'.'il:2, driving prcdominatjng . . i s4lQQ:lexpectsftrfipirN'tl1e ranks of qlbachers alftjanjcollege. fi ,. px X j i ix jf . ly 1 ini wif: A ' - N lx 5 1 xi jf V .Lil ,,,'v, w.,, K X N i, gf ,x Xxx Qtifl l j '33 1 ve! l - - il Qi -3 't sexe' X 5 ,X js! ii' ANGELO SEIVIBIANTE, JR .... for whom tennis, golf, dancing, music . . . and the various fields of art have interest . . . although he has made no defi- nite plans for his future . . .he is expecting to continue his education. ROBERT SHAFER . . .enjoys his food in a big way so took the Ag Course . . he enjoyed swimming more because he loves his hours of leisure . , . we pro- phesy he'll conceive plans for decreasing work on the farm. RAY F. SHAFFER . . . who came to us via the shoe leather express from Southwest , . . has a special liking for aeronautics . . . so hopes to continue his education in an aviation school and emerge as an aviation mechanic. JOHN SHAKESPEARE . . . is proud of South Greensburg . . , and of his hunting exploits . . . but the sandlot and ice rink are his favorite haunts . . . he will be an addition to the Marine Corps before his mechanical career. IVIURIEL E. SHAKESPEARE . . . is about as noisy as a mouse . . . but we know she plays the piano and rides a bicycle . . .and enjoys singing in choir . . . she loves to work i.n the open spaces . . . hence summer is her favorite season. f ,1 h V U U CHARL . V. .I glwgood- ured division of the Manorites . . . deli i' in Ivifq Shi ldsigftorfeslt ,. d Ann Sheridan , , 5 or in any good foot- guffg . . hisJnbition wavers betyveeh ehgineering and law, N ELIZABETH SHEFFLER. ..an enthusiastic member of the orchestra . . . X-kiothhileu from Sout west Greensburg . . . likes friends that have a sense of r . . Ts? hasho of finding a future in interior decorating, Alf T. 4 HERIDAN . . . a devotee of the commercial depart- '1 ticipates furthering her education at Otterbien . . . where n augment her secretarial knowledge. M L .. . 'J - fem Scottliigh f q i . 4 V, 4 I , . . anc apture Hu , ff es i 'a crs . . .the co ercial cou ll prove to ui valuable s stefiqgraphic work, PEGGY SHIELDS . . . demurc daughter of nthe Skipper . . . Sorores, Beta Xi and Brown and White capture her interests . . . along with Fred Waring . . . but Peggys real idea of bliss is riding in a convertible with the top down. ROY SHIELDS . . . believes G.H.S. should form a baseball team . . . but admits he enjoyed studying arithmetic . . . with his favorite teacher, Ivlr. Douglass . . . which probably explains his liking for basketball. ZELDA SHIREY . . . first girl-manager of the annual . . . quietly went about errands for the staiff and making A's . . . at sport events she yelled her loudest . . . her plans are in the air but they'll land safely. 52 .., .. f -, .1 .... ,.. ,X V. . .7 at ,J ,. tvwtfj ,V N , .A , i s in 1 .. ' ' 1 i 'Q 1 '. .. . 1 -, 1 , H - - X, l ' l I J D ull u l - .fl l',l.lIABli'l'l'l Sl lOPl..lli . . . dancing and skating occupy much of Bcttys time . . . but singing and a radio career are foremost in her thoughts . . . at present, Miss Hudson and English are tops. ALMA WANDA SHRADER , . . won the privilege of guarding the Brown amz' W l11lc fortune . . . in her capacity as treasurer . . . her efficiency, initia- tive, and sincere ambition should win her a place in the business world. DONALD RAY SHUEY . . . an enterprising member of Delphi . . . found algebra a fascinating subject . . . according to his expectations . . . toolmaking or glass cutting would constitute a profitable future. EDWARD SHUTT . . . loves his food! . . . but is no mean hand in playing Barnyard Golf . . . he is proud of how well he mastered the art of getting lessons done on time . . . to tour New England is an aim. LEONA SILVIS . . . seeks sincerity in her friends . . . an intrinsic quality she can proudly claim as one of her own . . . she has worked diligently that she may some day prove herself a successful and competent nurse. JAYNE SINDORF . . . would like to follow in the footsteps of Florence Nightingale . . . so that those in need may be soothed by her sympathy . . . her cheerfulnes t... and her willingness to serve. f , ,. YN - EN .ldv -'W' V t' DAVID N. 'lNKL.fl- . . . gives every c eer for Greensburg High School . . . for it's the best school he has ever seen , . . but his future outlook is in the service . . . as a flying cadet for the U. 5. Marines. KA'lil ILEEN E. SISLER . , . who admires loyalty and frankncss in friends . . . has lofty aspirations of entering the field of commercial art . . . so hopes to study at Carnegie Tech . , she places Glenn Miller high on her hit parade, l'lAROLlf5KELLJ . . . a disciple of basketball . . . both on the court and in the stands . . . after matriculating at lVf.l','l' .... he has hopes for a future in chemical engineering, . , perhaps in India. DICK SLATER yfiivho likes Rgelpa-lldfklalliburton and traveling . . was one of G.l'l.S.' of the Student Council and Hi-Y . he att Xraq his clalssifpiitesl Q . 1 i V i :nw .Q i . . A Q :wel-X f lik A .vfltxizii 241,21 0 oi3RAttwsiy1i'istiy. it- ti hosetleiilsuffg- 130945 are passed in hunting ariiitawimmlnllly will gveaftsgaccomp , . I X3 yi-mtrisd,-u'wk ,x Av. v.w,:.v.' 'W' - I ishment w'as.LCgQI1lJutrirfg thlfel ve ally. filif W JANE ANN ASlYLllTH . ,, . rates a for hwttmipatiohtg S.G.A. . . . but is allways readyfglto stqxiifawtalk . ,f2fQiEfgtit'EredpNaring . or the f' reg gl V 1 I .,53,.,t.. .- Xt N latest fashiensrlr :V . a busimss cargQrg55gomisesf EHirei ill. X V ' f . 1 rl, ssh, be 'D' .V XXX l if i t fi 'A-' lp ' X'-1. l i .3 .3 -gli 5-,X x:ffX,.-ti . 15, rg- f I 5 . . - - -A-W A-i it 1-i A-ff Vs X A f-V X We l 1 X 'Z - ts, --5. Y ff If N wt 'Ju ----A ' i -l I ffl riffs Y--3' ff lt N, QP., ,rl r I ffX xl Xxx lf 4-'A f 1 lx -5.4 x K- 'owl'- , t it .v :M c - ff fri l X7 xl r X , . ' iii: . , ' . A 'V 'V Sing-- . iff--fy., ,.,.-'iFf,+,, ,ff . , , ,x -- Q Uv kk '-.N Y lx' MT fy 1 V A fx 1 f 4 xl lgikfl K .. xp., il f . . .s.,,,,,. . . - Q fee Ne, I - . 53 QQ Q' U.. Graduates JERRY SMITH . . . one of our smashing golf pros . . . and definitely allergic to women . . . defends Amici to the n'th degree . . . the future holds promise as his aspirations are inclined toward Annapolis or Cornell . . . and engineering. ROBERT SNYDER . . . an energetic sports enthusiast . . . who was Speaker in the House . . . found coin collecting and science to be of special interest . . . engineering will be his ultimate goal . . . but the college is undecided. OLGA SOMPLIL . . . a clever artist . . . aspires attending the Art lnstitute of Pittsburgh. . . to further her talents in design and fashion illustration . .X . a Vconscrvative, she finds exaggeration obnoxious. N ,JAMES E. SOWASH . . . enjoyed high school immensely . . . but will be Jjad to graduate as he is eager to secure work as an apprentice pattcrnmaker . .,, some day he'll fulhll his desire to sec Detroit. F K JAYNE W. STAUFFER . . . choir listed him as one of its members . . . but 7' f' ' he has lofty aspirations to be an aviator after matriculating at Pitt . . . his artistic nature has conceived a house high on a windy hill . JOSEPH W. STEEL . . . president of F.F.A. who confesses he loves to eat . . . Bobo has made a friend of Mother Nature in his swimming, hunting, and boating exploits . . . Penn State calls this outdoor man. K J. RICHARD STEEL . . . has Qu or flying . . . ons- cntly he looks forward to a place in the Navy Air Corps . . . hunting hobby . . . and Kay Kyser best satisfies his idea of supremacy in musi . DORRIS R. STEFANIC . . . a loyal supporter of our football squad . . . who enjoys ice skating and swimming . . . and English with Miss Porter . . . she xx ill go to Mercy Hospital with high hopes of becoming an air hostess. , Lasemmi rated. ci he tv - 14 f we 1- x44 v ls. f' ' nu, -I 4 , 'M V I I lf N L . . . W enjoys doing things quietly and well . . . I l gu' ersela iss J n's pattern . . . while in training at the Mercy io' ' l ,dyhro out hursing career in the coming years. , Hr, X' BER 'HA STEPI . . . when Bert isnt ice or roller skating. . . she is tripping the light fantastic with her friends . . . Latin-American music affects her restless feet . . , so Xavier Cugats orchestra is tops with her. l.O'li'I'll2 S'l'liVliNSON . . . a redhead with a very pleasing temperament . . . she would have for a friend one who is equally pleasant and good-r.aturcd . . . she prefers brown and blue . . . since they go well with red. DORIS STRANDBERG . . . a charming personality helped her. . . lead Bios Logos through a successful year and win a myriad of friends . . . she achieved her goals with an ease and grace which personified D0ris . 54 B ffl FRANK STRIZZI . . . has thoughts turned toward a career in engineering . . . Carnegie Tech will no doubt open its halls to him . . . since Frank loves to work, he should climb the ladder to success quite rapidly. BETTY JEANNE STRYKER . . . has definite preferences . . . tennis and badminton . . . movies in general but Mickey Rooney in particular . . . Bap- tist lnstitutc is her choice and typing is to be her major. ROBERT SULLENBERGER . . . a versatile player of all sports . . . admits his partiality to Kay Kyser and lx4r. Shields . . . his vast interest in sales- manship will undoubtedly bestow on him the title of super salesman. JAMES SUNDER . . . is outstanding in everything he tries , . . in studies . . . in the band and orchestra . . . and in the colors which he chooses for his trousers . , . he aims to study chemistry after high-school fun has ended. M '. T R . . . s es, skiis d collects mate ok covers . , . a es ' rity 'ri ut bh nceit . . . 'f 'ning at Greens- burg Bu smwill raphic rk. MILDRED TAYLOR . . . a conscientious and diligent student, Mildred intends to undertake laboratory work . . . mastering typing her senior year was an achievement . , . she was a loyal contributor to French Club. RlCHARD TERRIFY . . . is engulfed in a world of electricity . . . eats and sleeps in terms of kilowatts and volts . . . so wants to be an electrician . . . when not repairing electric fixtures , . . finds time to play baseball. VIRGINIA TEET. . . enjoys listening to Sammy Kaye . . .and being a mem- ber of the Commercial Club . . . which emphasizes the type of work she intends to follow . . her friends always enjoy her whimsical personality. GERALDINE L. THEOBALD . . . proved her commercial aptness on the advertising staff of theiannual . . . hopes-to ,rove Lt Ln future fi d o , my 4 ,, Q 4, 7, el, vfaero- nautics . . . for the prcseiiit, daneirigheads jerryfsg-fist'IJ-'-'likeito-do-masts. I r ANN 'i'HoMAs 1 . fiwhfiwkis exaggerating in suchli piezisaiikwayijigfjfiiiciuded in her personality isa and a dev'ilis.bjf.s1ifiiie . a. faith- ful memberjoflQSorfores. fi.li5h'effiiitd57'dancilng-go rfect, t, I 1? Y .EPIA F, X wwf Y V X E 'NX - vi if INT YU' , ' 'f Q 1' ll 1- ,V ,' i 1 Y 1 f fl' N if 3 thi ' I V l Jn, QE ?l1fHf-!,,l 5, i:Vl:.LYN zsisfactyixvexfirgxdrtaiyiatics'and cmmimgqmi jiuiy1.2y. , she detests fpeopilicl .i. .' iS satlqif2Q?XixfglgM'ifl1 anibiuioiiiifiigtiidigdseili etaffarl work - 4 - Sl'-'58 Srifigifvyfil to Sduthwcgtifiieigisiftlgiifqerirraiiiisiiigiffiaififidinin soil. ' i it Q ' t'y-r i' T f i ii ix t 1, N Ni K is , FRED 'l'ieioMAs,gyi5c1. . iixgiiifkgiiegqigtiggiiiny, will qwanyrhing. . . bitiqvided it doesn't require physi al . . lir'i'6tiJng the field to eating and sleeping . . . whiehixpr Wes tloggecly by spring fgver, F' lg lx! -'l' ii if ' if 1' A V T i f , , , i I i l J 55 x 'N Nr' -Q 1-+6435 sq., -'na was H'-f ' pr if Graduates HOWARD THOMAS . . . always with something to do . . . has been a loyal leader in Amici . . . and in the many activities in which he participated . . . he hopes to follow his father's footsteps , . . in the medical profession. ROBERT THROM . . . has great admiration for his brother . . . varied are his diversions . . . from collecting cards to several lively innings of baseball . . , a resident of Hempficld . . . agriculture had its interests. RICHARD TINKEY . . . archery proves most interesting to this sports enthusiast . . . and a trip to Yosemite would be par excellent . . . an education in Pittsburgh will precede his ultimate goal, drafting. GRACE TODARO . . . plays all her aces for Greensburg High . . . she en- joyed her two years here and will miss good old G.H.S .... choir work was her favorite diversion . . . she hopes to matriculate at some college. HELEN L. TOMEY , . . considered graduating from grammar school an accomplishment . . . to say nothing of high school . . . will plan her future to the tune of the typewriter . . . as an ambitious stenographer. JULIA TOTH . . . always has time for an adventure movie . . . especially those starring Errol Flynn . . . she seeks a keen personality in her friends . . . with New York as a goal to widen her scope of friendships, SALLY TRIMBLE . . . greets life at a skipping pace . . . work in Council and Brown and While plus Beta Xi activities kept her going in circles . . . business in the dietetics field is her choice for a career. EMMA TROUT . . . from Southwest . . . had a long walk to school . . . her dislike for tardiness at any time . . . prodded her to be prompt . . . office work will be prepared for in some Pittsburgh school. ROBERT TROY . . . a member of Student Council . . . is at home while on the hunt or on the gridiron. . . a devotee of Bret Hart's western stories . . . he finds Glenn Miller's music very appropriate for his usual sunny mood. ELIZABETH TRUXAL . . . known as Liz . . . graduated from New Stanton before coming to G.H.S .... she loves formals and rides in convertibles . . . enjoyment of typing raised the concept of a commercial education, LOUISE TRUXAL . . . possesses a sweet, enviable disposition , . . which made her presence at Brown and While and choir an especial pleasure . . . found it most disconsolating to miss one of the high-school football games. BERNICE TRUXELL . . , enjoys all sports activities . . . her admiration for Abraham Lincoln is natural since she has a definite respect for honesty . . . may Bernies love of travel not be spoiled by the international situation. 56 HOWARD TYGER . . , pursued the commercial course . . , but now stands in doubt whether he should forsake it . . . and pursue electrical work . . . he enjoys the out-of-door life . . . which affords fishing and hunting. FRANCIS BERNARD UHRINEK . , . a tall, husky lad whose pet peeve is a pheasant . . . expects to continue his education at Notre Dame in the field of engineering . . . has seen many interesting places but longs to visit Europe, PAUL ULICNY . . . has contrasting abilities from organ playing to partici- pating on the baseball diamond in his favorite sport . . X desin: to study drafting rises from his gre' admiration for Mr. Stcvensvrj H-Q! X- jOHN VALLA . . a' if g man in Jowgx-ff. Estly proud of attending school tw year- ou ' ' ' . . . a de I'6JLl?'eX'P'lQf6 the mystic land of i' ' . . b iLset' forwgtguggesgi sEo45h6lutureX i X , 9' KW tw' ' . Ni ig. ROCCO VERNINO . . , lyklftoplzy laaiballxafii football . . . but his pre- ference in sports is swimming . . . he has had a'good time taking the academic course . . . while looking forward to a future in medicine. GILBERT RAY VIERLING, JR .... desires to be an architect . . . so that he may improve the high-school lighting and ventilation facilities , . . or even build us a new hall of learning. . . with plcnty of space for wrestling. ,lOl iN VINCE . . . is an enthusiastic baseball player . . . and an equally ve- hement fan . . . but hunting is his other favorite . . . he also has a special liking for radio programs . . , along Kay Kyser and Glenn Miller lines. DOROTHY VINNACOMBE . . . an outdoor girl in many ways . , . when not occupied with band we see her ice-skating and dancing . . . she found going to football games with the band an added pleasure and unusual privilege, EDWARD G. VRABLEII. . .L a talented impcrsonator of internationally famous people . . . has aspiiiations inthe politicaltwcarld . , . especiallyvvfollqwr ing in the footstepspf'Senatbr,iWl1eel-er . . . lifefwill be a libeiaiscducation. DEAN WAGNELQ, me of fxgl-Istuacnfsgxflam Hempiacia,eyfrawfli4ip and a prominentf'mei'i1l5ei'oof FEQAZ' . l'feimjbiyedsmechanlical wtilll under lvlr. Stevens . A. ,-fthgit is coqiderlng-gilrafting as - , xt , i i, ' t f. ,-X v'l EDWARD wAiLKEig A Hausa paipqruai good mga. . fiiarfDapyu,illn this traveling, and especially th t,hefcl lbir ','l ffawhexrei hc ltladisolo' , ',,,CIa,iiriegie Tech and metalltlrgyforna his program for a few years. fly' milf ffl A ,IJ ,E S1 ,fp isis gi 2 gjp 'ii X PEARL WALlS'filfi'l7lUl 4 gg. hquiet, industrgilous classmate . of the medals .li fthe Pittsburghffiehtwqi tif gllequn, tancy will preQqrc,lhl5Y'lfcirAa'future inn thai business world. 3 i,i' if t, J 'fyxt :-, .' yi Y ' ' i 'A t -. sv ,i X f i, , N , N , i i . X W I . - 1. 'N ff if i'lVi l i l L l l l 57 W 0' rig MARILYN WALTZ . . . is adept at radiating friendliness . . , which will be a boon to her in her nursing career . . . meantime she'll be found in the garden . . . in the saddle . . . or preparing a high-school scrapbook. jACK WATSON . . . whose school pattern was highlighted by band and SGA. dance activities . . . spends many happy hours with his gun during hunting season . . . his education will be furthered at Waynesburg College. BETTYjANE WAUGAMAN . . , would enjoy life a la Sonja Henie . . , with many vivid colors . . . red predominating , , . has toured Pennsylvania rather extensively . . . but has hopes for reaching California some day. WAYNE WEIGHTMAN . . .enjoys participating in sports. . . with hunting ranking as his No. l favorite . , . following graduation he hopes to realize his greatest ambition. . . to be a sailor stationed at Hawaii, BETTY WELCH . . . loves to dance to the lilting melodies of Guy Lombardo . . . she regularly attends l li-Y and Latin meetings, and basketball games . . . her leisure hours are occupied with writing to her many friends. JOSEPH WELLING . . . too busy to do a lot of things he'd like to do . . . but never too busy to tease . . . he looks forward to learning to dance . . . after he's well on his way to fame and fortune at some unknown occu pation. DORQTHY WERTZ . . . who is the proud possessor of a Junior Life Saving badge . . . has enjoyed the athletic activity about the gym and swimming pool . . . household activities loom on the horizon. . . to replace school work. IVIIRIAIVI WESBECHER . . . was an eager G,H.S. sports fan . . . who will enter the nursing profession after graduation . . . we'll look forward to seeing her taking care of patients while revealing her engaging personality. EORQ LEE WESI . . . swells with pride as he recalls how he balanced an acquarium . . . he regrets time passes so rapidly . . . for ambitious plant wizards have much to do . . . the world is his garden for work. DALE WESTOVER . . . active member of the orchestra . . . is especially irritated by incorrect English . . . this probably explains her desire to talk more and still more . . . she plans to continue her education in the commercial Held. BETTY I. WHITE . . . swims and plays basketball . . . and collects No Parking signs . . . Artie Shaw's orchestra, a Buick, and a trip to South Amer- icanjungles sound above par , . . she anticipates being woman in white . ELEANOR WHITE . . . leaves behind many friends and activities. . . as she embarks on her nursing career . . . but she will always cherish her memories of Mr. Demoises biology classes . . . and the fun she had typing. 58 JENY WHITEHEAD . . . little and lively as an atom . . . has an cnviablt collection of miniature horses . . . she sang in the choir and en'o ed every J Y . minute of it . . . now she chooses to study calories, proteins, and vitamins. NANCY ANN WHITEHEAD . . . in ethereal moments dreams of romantic China and a mural she helped paint . . . in practical moments she recalls fun she had and service she hopes to render as a nurse for the boys in blue. WILLIAIX4 WI-IIIEHEAD . . . began at Harrold but is now a patriot of G.H.S .... baseball is his sports diversion but his Ag course and F.F.A. claim most of Bills enthusiasm . . . profound are his likes. PEGGY WIBLE . . . sports clothes characterize Peg. . . she skillfully handles the finances of Beta Xi while dreaming of a career . . . inevitable success is promised hy her pleasing personality and fun-loving disposition. L? ln. JULIANA WILLIAMS . . . master o a versatile scholastic and social career . . . displayed perservcring attentions as editor of the annual and served as a guiding motive to the staff. . . her hopes are rooted in the halls of Swarthmore. RICHARD WILLIAMS . . . a disciple of Isaac Walton . . . is adept on the baseball diamond . . . Betty Grable and Mickey Rooney hold first place on his list of movie entertainers . . . but he would enjoy a visit to Grand Canyon. WILLIAM WILLIAINIS . . . grants the band and Hi-Y much credit . . . for making high school a wonderful success . . . hc would advise a new pattern for living . . . that would conform with the greatness ofMiss McFarland. ANDREW WINEMAN . . .joined our class inthe early fall of '41 . . . he had already captured an enviable appointment to Annapolis . . . where aeronautical engineering will be his field . . . if plans materialize. JEAN WINEMAN . . . has regrets . . . had she been a boy she would have played like one . . . and not been teased. . . but now she must be a secretary . . . and be content with horseback riding . and minor sports. I 5' KX l3li'l l'Y WlN'l'liR5. . .Mme tous'ifron1'Hal'rold . . .and pirrmdpciy eliiisqld in Dramatic Club and GfA A. J. 'swlmmingis her forte but she I' vs a Q , I sing. fast tennis game . 4 . Grove City becllobns her . . .- to a career iiridietetics. I BERNARD 'If WISNESKI . .N . found entertainment, in Nay Kysers music . . . and in mastering his accordiah . . . but llasidcvoted most oflhis time to mechanics . . . pifepaiging for a future along thanline. ' .' I' l AR'i'HLiR WISSINGER . . .pitting ofthe iSutiife7.Fam1m wifi., enjoys roving the hills in search of game . . .and loves1,to.traXrel . v ,iso far he has been no farther thaniliansas City . . . but Alaska is aXdrrram.' ' 'W . X . . . L , . , . i i I s 59 Graduates MARTHA WOLFE . . . has had a cheerful time . . . but was happiest when playing badminton . . . or tripping gaily off to a Sorores or Hi-Y meeting . . . now she will radiate cheer . . , as a follower of Florence Nightingale. MERLE THOMPSON WOLFF . . . mathemagician . . . a textbook wired for sound . . . led Omega Xi through fire and water . . .found time to play his trumpet in the band. ,. warble in the choir. . ,and work for Student Court. RUTH WOLINSKY . . . will be remembered by some of us as an A student . . . by others as a busy girl doing club work and helping edit an annual . . . but all of us will remember her geniality with everyone, RUSSELL WOODWARD . . . was a contribution to C.H.S. from Harrold's .junior High . . . while here, he has especially enjoyed working for Mr. Stevens in mechanical drawing . . . foundry work would be an interesting future. NAOMI RUTH WOODWARD . . . a quiet girl who varies her hours playing tennis and listening to the radio . , . but music interests her most . . . her one desire before the war was to travel and see the great living musicians. I MARY ' IZ WRIG T . Cat as a pin in everything she under- 0 . . w arde t m f the choir, t u eping up the family tr tion sie . e is alsoa loyal er of Beti Xi and Sorores. MARJORIE ANN YERKES . . . looks back with pleasure to the good times she had in school . . . and to an A in a Hnal exam . . . she listens dreamily to the songs of Nelson Eddy . . . while planning a career in nursing. MARY AGNES YOST . . . Hi,-Y and choir proved interesting but eating is more enjoyable. . . Clark Gable claims her interest now . . . calories and vita- mins will replace her high-school diversion as she takes her place as a dietician, MALCOLM YOUNG . . . followed science and football to the bitter end . . . playing hard at both . . . but never let it interfere with Gshing or hunting , . . the Rockies would be a happy hunting area. EDWARD ZYVITH. commutes froml-lempfield'l'ow.1ship by his thumb . . . admires Mr. Douglass' teaching art . . . and likes to follow the exploits of the Lions . . . after graduation he will follow the carpenter trade. MILDRED ZYVITH . . . leads an energetic life which revolves about dancing, bowling, swimming, playing the piano, and reading . . . she hopes some day to manage her home as skillfully as Madame Curie did her laboratory, 60 orty N 1 X Two STEPHEN BLISSMAN . . . brought a varied list of interests from Springdale High. . . where he particularly enjoyed writing for the QUILL. AND SCROLL . . . and prepared for a Mechanical Drawing course at Carnegie Tech. EDWARD K. GRANT, JR .... attended high schools all the way from Nor- folk to Honolulu via San Diego . . . then he experienced the immemorable day at Pearl Harbor . . . we wish for our war refugee a profitable business experience. MIKE MACHUGA . . . a Kay Kyser enthusiast . . . achieved his success in Mr. Herr's woodshop classes . . . he possesses a high opinion of Errol Flynn and Bette Davis . . .spends much of his leisure time playing golf at Mt. Odin. WILBUR CARL MATES . . . adventure and excitement provide thrills . . . but only behind the covers of books . . . since he is happiest when in the arms of Morpheus . . . in his waking moments he becomes Edgar Jordans shadow. DONA ET . oofed it to school . . . sometimes on t e ng four full years . . of work ahd fun . and y t 1 i r his future education at Penn State. h . . . ' ng a ' ELEANOR R HRIG . . . is a co rcial girl who comes from South Greens- burg . . . Mr. Keamey's business law class is the most pleasant of the day . . . reading the books of Louisea May Alcott is an enjoyable hobby. WILLIAM TERRY . . . would like to become a businessman . . . with an excess of money . . . to be used philanthropically . . . and an excess of time , . . in which to visit interesting places . . . or to just eat and sleep. JOHN TOMAJKO . . . has received much enjoyment from hunting and fishing . . . which has incited a desire to visit the country famous for these sports . . . Canada . . . he will accept life, come what may. Classmates in the service Roy McGee 61 THE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM ' Soiree High School Gymnasium x' Friday Evening, April 24, 1942 General Chairman--1 ulius F anney Senior Class Play High School Auditorium Friday Evening, May 8, 1942 General Chairman- Edward Vrable Senior Day Assernbly High School Auditorium 'Friday Afternoon, May 22, 1942 General Chairman-4Marjorie Patton Baccalaureate Service High School Auditorium Sunday Evening, May 31, 1942 Commencement High School Auditorium Wednesday Evening, lune 3, 1942 Senior Dance High School Gymnasium Thursday Evening, lune 4, 1942 General Chairman--lacgueline Moyer 62 S E N I 0 R Acone, Antionettc Albert, Eleanor Alcorn, Anna Aleandri, Mary jane Allegro, Angeline Allen, Paul Allsworth, Harry Altman, Lawrence Amatangelo, Dominic Amatangelo, Mary Armbrust, Edward Armella, Dorothy Arquillo, Victor Arrigonie, Ida Baer, Frances Bair, Robert Baird, Bertram Baird, Merril Baker, Nancy Bakos, Kathryn Baldwin, Joseph Baneman, Erika Barich, Frank Bates, james Baughman, jean Baughman, John Baughman, Roy Beers, Walter Beggs, William Bell, james Bell, Marceda Bender, Robert Berlin, Evelyn Bierman, Albert Bisignani, Robert Blank, James Bognano, Mildred Bogren, Ruth Bonar, Frank Bond, Glenn Bortz, James Bowers, Myrtle 7-7 diff , 'ff xffy new Broaddus, Bronzie, Ray Brooks, Ruth Brosnick, George Brown, Wallace Brown, Yvonne Brunozzi, Dominic Brunozzi, Grace Bullock, Allan Burton, Edith Campbell, Terrence Cantella, Michael Caranese, Blase Carbone, Natalie Cardella, john Carlson, Lillian Carroll, Warren Carrolli, Mary Louise Cason, French Cerutti, Dorothy Chalmers, Pearl Jean Chicka, Daniel Cholock, Edward Christon, Paul Cimbalos, Elizabeth Cipriani, Stanley Clark, Frances Clark, joseph Clemente, Minnie Coccioletti, Elvera Cohen, Betty Connolly, Mary Conte, Anthony Cope, Edith Cowherd, Lynda Crane, Nqcy Crock, Blanche Cunningham, John Curry, Patricia 64 TQZP Mary j ames J oseph Damico, Rose D'Antonio, Frank Darling, Joann Deal, Betty Dean, jean Louise DeBone, Josephine DeBone, Michael DeCriscio, Dana DeFrances, Helen DeMary, Alfred DeMonte, Theresa Denney, Thomas DeRado, lrene Detore, Viola DiBenedict, june Dick, Roswell Dickson, David DiPasquale, Flavia Donofrio, Adam Dorzuk, Peter Duda, Emery Duffey, Dolores Dunlap, Kenneth Dunlop, Arbutus Eidem, june Elliott, Lilias Elpern, Elaine Emili, Olga Enfield, Wayne Eubank, Marian Everett, Calvin Facciola, Frank Fannan, john Fennell, William Fernell, Hazel Feryus, Josephine Fetsko, Helen VCV? W-i X. WA I el I e r, George Fisher, llavid Flanigan, lvlary Alice Fleisher, XVilliam I fraga pane, ,I oseph Franklin, Robert Frantz, Geraldine Frederielison, .Ioan I freeman, Dolores Frye Clair Frye Dale Frye, Dean Frye, Paul li. Frye, William A. Fulgenzio, Nickletla Gabriel, lvlary Gaines, Dean Gard, Mary Alice Garland, Betty Garofofa, Carmella Garola, Ida Garris, Leonard Gaskin, Kathryn Gasperin, Frank Gettemy, Peter Gockcl, Adelia Gower, Lyle Greene, Cuezee Greshok, Catherine Grevish, ,lohn Griffin, Sarah I laile, Alamos I lall, Marie I Ialstcad, jerry I Iaman, George I lamilton, Mary I lanan, Rosemary I hope a good looking one gets minel I lanson, Richard Hanson, Robert I larris, Leah I larshell, W'illiam I laupt, Victoria I Iawk, Harry I lawk, William I layden, Mary I layden, Ray I lays, liugene I lays, Jack Hazel, Jessie Hazel, lvlorton I Icinrich, -lean I lenderson, Thomas I lendrick, Josephine Henningcr, Margaret I lenry, Mary Louise Hepler, David I lerr, Walter I Ietherington, john Hodge, lvlargarct Hoelzcr, William Hoffman, Robert I Iollingsworth, Roger Hollis, Edward Hoonc, Ralph Hornock, George Howard, Frank Huey, Naomi Ilulena, joseph Hull, William lapalucei, Antonette lapaluceijosephine fu jacobs, Allan johnson, Ben johnson, Lois 65 -johnson, Ruth glohnston, Richard I I. Iones, Flora klones, Nlfayne joseph, Gilda joseph, Mary Kalbius, blames Kaufman, Callie Kauiman, I Iowaid Keeler, Vfilliam Keenan. ,lean Kelley, Lucy Kelley, Ivlary L. Kemp, Bettyhl. Kenney, George Il. Kenney, Rita Kent. Robert L. Kepple, lvlary L. Kepple, Wilson Ii. Kerila,john Kerr, Barbara Kettering, Betty Ann Kimbrough, Iiugcnc Kimmel, I larry T. Kimmell, Ruth bl. Kistler, Frances Knobloch, Kathleen Koeian, Robert Kolbosky, Anna Koppitz, Anna Mary Krantz, ,lane Kruisc, Ivlary Ii. Krunszyensky, John L Kubas, Peter Kuhns, Maurice Kula, Betty Kuzmcn, Ruth Lallerty, Bcttyj. Lamolinare, Louis Leeking, Avon Liebman, Sarah Lihdenfelser, Joanne Linville, Robert Lishego, Sophia Littler, jeanne Livezey, Marjorie Longsdorf. Jay Lopushansky, Margaret Lucas, Mary Agnes Ludwig, Betty Lutes, Mary Louise Marie, Laura Marion, Lily Martin, john Masilli, Rosemarie MeCampbcll, Roy McCann, Dora lvlcGann, ,lane McClincy, Betty McCormick, Richard B. McDowell, Richard C. lw1cFecley, John Mclncloe, lvlarion Mclntyre, Henrietta McKelvcy, john McLaughlin, Nona McLaughlin, Phyllis Mcphail, Morris 8 Santos Q maxi dnv K ge woux lX4eW'illiams, Dorothy Meneghin, Margaret Mikari, Catherine Ivlillen, lwlartlia Ivliller, Emery Miller, lrene Mills, Edward Mino, Donna B. lvlinster, Theodore lX1irolli, Veronica Mistroff, Anita Mofla, Marie Montepartc, john Moore, Clara Moyer, Don Moyer, Galen Muchoney, Margaret Murphy, Margaret Murray, Twyla Myers, Harry Myers, james W. Myers, Minnie lxlyc-rs, Russel Myers, 'liheda Myers, William Nabors, Katherine Nabors, Ruth Newhouse, Marie Newman, Glenn Nieewonger, William Nichols, Alice oo More FI'CSI1lTl6l'I Nichols, John Niccleek, Gladys Nolan, Loretta Null, Richard Occhuizzo. Gloria Oravec, Georgetta Oshie, William Owens, Betty L. Palmer, Ralph Panetti, james Paniehella, Eleanor Panigall, Rose Pantalone, Ralph Parham, Robert l.ec Parks, William Passarelli, Malalda Patrick, George Patrick, james Peiiler, Raymond Penney, Walter Peters, William Pctrella, Joseph Piazza, james Pietrandrea, Loui Pignctri, Patricia Piovesan, Hilda Pirillo, Elvira Piwinsky, Sophie Policastro, Peggy Pomerantz, Leo Pontius, Josephine Porter, Dale, Posner, Elizabeth A. Post, Dorothy Poteste, Vincent Prcttimun, Litta Mae Prioletto, Anna Prockup, Rose Rae, Kenneth Ramsay, Marjorie Ranilovich, Louis Rausei, Mary Ann Repko, Mary Reed, Dorothy Richardson, Mary L. Riley, Dorothy Ripplemycr, Bernard Rippelmeyer, Sally Robinson, Helen Robinson, Richard Rose, Dorothy Rose, Katherine Rowell, Leslie Roy, Laura Ruffner, Goldie Ruffner, Richard Russ, Pauline Sabato, Anthony Sulvatore,j0seph Salvatore, Nancy Santodonato, Gloria Scaglione, josephinc Seimmi, Emma Scott, Grace Secrist, George Seminary, Charles Senic, Helen Shafer, Thomas Shaffer, Richard Shapiro, Louis Shaw, Mary Lou Shefficr, Kenneth Shimko, Harriet Shoener, William Shope, Sara jane Shrum, Hazel Silvis, Dona Silvis, Roberta Simpko, Mildred Simpson,jaync Skapura, joseph Skatell, Dora Skatell, Theresa Sliviak, Helen Smeltzer, Martha Smith, james Smith, Phillip Smith, Thomas Sofranko, Helen Sorice, Edward Spcrbcr, Ralph Spino, john Stabilc, Rose Stahle, George Stahley, Anna Stair, Wanda Stairs, Thelma Stanley, Francis Steel, Martha Stefanie, Charles Stephenson, Carolyn Stevenson, Gilbert Stevenson, Margaret Stover, Clyde Stover, john Strandberg, August Strasser, Robert Sulter, Edward Taylor, George Thomas, james Tomashosky, Agnes Tomashosky, julia Trescher, Fred Trout, Phyllis Freshmen make impressions 67 Trumbetta, joseph Truxell, joan Truxell,judith Truxcll, Norma Tucci, Eleanor Tuscano, William Twardesky, Cecelia Ulicny, Edward Urchick, Rose Marie Vallano, Pauline Vechter, Andrew Vince, Mary Ann Vinnacombe, Louise Vitanye, David Viziola, Edith Waddle, Paul H. Wagner, Harry Wahlrobe, Loretta Wallace, Irene Walls, Frank Walton, Fay Walton, Ralph Washabau, Drew Watson, jcmima Whipkey, Carl White, Robert W hitheld, Margaret Williams, Gloria Williams, Evelyn Williams, james Williams, Natisia Williams, Philip C. Wilson, Betty jean Wincman, june Witowski, Alex Wolfe, Rebecca Wolinsky, Leonard Woodward, Harry Wotus, Frank Wright, Thomas Younkin,janie Yule, james Zora, Mary Ziglear, Norma Zimmerman, Ruth Zippi, Pierre Zurnello, lwlary Zuzilgjoseph Zuzik, Michael Ackerman, Harry Acone, joseph Albert, john Alcorn. james Alexander, Jean Allshouse, Virginia Altman, Gladys Altman, Paul Anderson, Betty Anderson, Nadine Anthony, Margaret Ashbaugh, James Askouncs, Andrew Aston, Charlotte Babich, julia Bair, Homer, Jr. Barich, Margaret Barnhart, june Barnhart, Richard Batey, Kenneth Beacon, joseph Benson, Kenneth Benz, Karl Beradine, Mary Berger, Charles Bertolotte, Florence Bindas, Nicholas Bishop, George Bisignani, Camillo Black, Helen Blackburn, Lawrence Blank, Paul Boerstler, Margaret Bolha, Frank Bolton, Murray Bono, Catherine Bortz, Clifford Bowman, Audrey Boyd, Harrold Bradlaw, Lucille Brinker, Helen Brisbane, Kenneth Anna ef TL Caccia, William Campbell, james Campolongo, Dominic Carnahan, Betty Cams, Richard Carroll, David Castine, Robert Cavanaugh, Russell Ccllanti, Carmella Cerutti, Mary Cherry, Cameron Chinnici, Frank Christman, lvan Chuma, Stella Clark, Lforraine Clark, Richard Clark, Steve Clawson, Mary Jane Clemens, Bernard Coccioletti, Jean Collier, Elizabeth Colonna, ,I ames Comisak, Thomas Constantine, Chris Cordial, Mary Courtney, Drew Cramer, William Crock, Charles Croushore, Quindora Cuneo, Mary Lou Cunningham, James Cuppett, Richard Cutia, Angelo Damico, Elvira Danks, Paul Dayok, Edward 68 .4lIh llyqltk BSS Deal, Alice DeArmint, Arthur Decker, Charles DeFab0, Rezero DeFloria, Philomena DeFranoes, Gloria DelBrocco, Velia DelleDonna, Helen DeLucu, Mary DeRuw, Carl Detar, Eugene Detore, Agnes Dibler, jean DiLoretta, Guistino Dimasi, Gloria Dimasi, John DiPasquale, Claude DiPaul, Mario DiRado, Anthony Domineck, Mathilda Dreakford, Elvira Duffus, Robert Dumnich, Helen Dupilka, John Eckcnrod, Wilbert llidemiller, Rita llidemiller, Thelma Eisaman, john Erickson, Gwendolyn Evans, jay William Everett, William liveritt, Howard Fantini, Alice Farabaugh, Clarence Fedele, Katherine Fennell, Lauretta Ficco, jack Finney, Donald Flath, Robert Foltz, Catherine Forbes, Carl Four fuccs clouded by no unfricndlincss . . . XVhat's goin' on this wcck und Now, rcmcmbcr wc don't want to bc in the rcd' 69 Fox, Luella Frederickson, Irene Frum, Sara Fury, Betty jane Cable, Wanda Gallagher, Grace Gamblin, Russell Gault, Mary Cventa, Eva George, lilizabeth Giron, William Cvosnell, jean Graebner, Calvin Graziano, lvlichael Grifano, Angeline Grimpe, Lucille Cross, Myrtle Hale, joseph Hallberg, Sally Hamilton, Thomas Hamm, joannc Hardy, Mary Harrold, Paul Haupt, Norma Haynackie, Agnes Hellein, Charles Roy Hendrick, john Henninger, Alice Herd, William Hetz, Anna Mary Hewitt, Wayne Hite, William Hoehhauser, Leonard Hoffman, Ruth Hogan, Robert Holae, Kathleen Holloway, jack Horning, Patty Lou Hoyle, William Hudson, Earl Huggins, Betty Hugus, Paul Hulena, Anna Hull, Doris Hutchinson, Suzanne l-Iyer, Brooks lezzi, joseph jackson, Edward jacob, Paul janoserat, Elizabeth jobe, Alice jane johns, Frances johnson, Anna Louise johnson, Anna Pauline jordan, Raymond jurella, Evelyn Kanala, Anna Karazia, john Kaufman, Clifton Kelly, Paul Kemerer, Wayne Kemsey, Charles Kemsey, joseph Kenney, joyce Kenney, Thomas Kepple, Robert S. Kidder, Margaret Kimmel, Samuel Kinkead, Bcrnadine Kirk, Clyde Kratzer, Beryl Krueger, Wanda Kueenic, Nick Kuhns, Lurene Lakin, Evelyn Laughlin, james Learn, Margaret Ledebur, Lawrence Ledebur, Mary janet Lenhart, Helen Liebman, Pauline Likvan, Michael Lindblom, William Lindsay, james Lipscomb, Anne Lipscomb, Marjorie Long, Marlyn Lopueh, Betty Loueh, Helen Love, Margaret Mangini, Vincent Mangione, Florence Manning, Robert Manno, Cecelia Margadonna, Mike Markulin, Rose Mason, Evelyn Matro, Beatrice lX4azzagetti, Hilda McClain, Reginald McClintock, Robert 70 McDonald, john Mcllvaine, William McKee, Helen McLaughlin, john McLaughlin, Richard Mertz, Kenneth Metriela, Mary Mignogna, joseph Milburn, Kay lylillar, Donald Millen, james Miller, Agnes Ruth Miller, Anna Miller, Edgar Miller, Hays Millcr, Margaret Minster, Mary Minyon, Annette Molick, Catherine Monta. Mary jeanne Morgan, james Ivloser, Frank Murray, jean Murray, Kenneth Myers, Mildred Nelson, Dorothy Newbergh, Evelyn Newhouse, Vernetta Norton, Ruth O'Bryan, Norman Olsehfski, Frances Olson, Raymond Ondriezek, Mary Belle Overly, Annabel Here it is girls Owens. Tx larliorie Palenehar, Ruth Pallta. Rose Panetti. Agostina Panetti, ,lane Panichella. Virginia Pastor. Adelaide Patterson, Robert Payne. Ruth llernelli, lXlary Perry, ,loanne Perslwing, Charles Pershing. Robert Peters, Karl llicella. Rose lliovesan, Charles llomerantr. Norman Pot t hoff. Boni lace Potts, l7ean Pratt. Vfalter Price. lhomas ljrzybylelx. Loretta Pulselle, l,ouis Quartz. Wilma Quatse, Bette Query, Nellit Rahl, Betty Jean Ramsden, Katherine Rapach, Ann Rausei, Carmella Ream, Rose Richter. George Riethmiller. Georgene Robb. Ann Roboslty. Betty june Roboslty. lXlary Lou Roesch. Robert Romagnoli, Frank Romaseo. Stella Rowe. Wayne Royston, ,lacla Rullf Roxane Rallner Albert Rullner. Paul Rulli Arthur Runeo. lXlary Rush. lxlary l., Russ. klohn Rutherford. ix lariorie Rylander, Olivia Salvatore, 'lkhomas Samella, llclen Sanner. Kenneth Sarver. Pearl Raglionc, Grace Rhuek. ,losephinc Seeno, James Shaller, Sa ra .jane Sha piro, Charlotte Shearer, lrene Shoemalter. Robert Shoener. l lelen Shuey, Richard A. Shuey, Richard lf. Simplto, John Sisteli, Nancy l-ee Smith. Betty Smith. xlaclx Spcal. Frances Sprague. Pearl Stabile, Albert Stauller, Kenneth Steele, David Steele. l lelen Steel, lklary Stein. Dorothy Steiner, Robert Stepanie. ,lean St rba, Anna Stroblc. Alice Strogan, Eva larbolette. Clyde 'l'erry.,lan1es Another man gone! 7 1 'l'erry, lxlary Alice Thomas, jane Thomas, Nelson Thompson, Betty lhompson, William litler, Joy Tourney. jack Trice. Don lrout, Thomas ruxal, lidwin ruxal, Richard lruxell. ,john .l. ,l. Vaia, Arthur Vail. Gloria Varner, Sallyjo Yernino, Annie Yicrling. Arthur Vince, lX4ichael Xfolpini. Palma Walker, Alex XNall.john Walter. Phyllis Walthour, Jack XVass. Carmella Watkins, Agnes Weimer, Louise Weinschenker, Richard Weiss, David Welling. Christine Werstuilx. lwlildred Wertz, Robert Wesling. William White, .loan Wiester, Alma Wiglieldulanet Williams. Nick Wise, Winifred Wotusjoseph W'right, Samuel Yerkes, Caroline Young, Carolyn Yurko, George Yusko, Agnes Yusko, -joseph Zembower, lwlary Alice ..immerman. Robert Zucrow, Barbara :urbo Anna Zurbo, XVilliam ..yvith, Blanche Acita, jean Ackerman, Robert Albert, Robert Albright, Richard Aleandri, Laura Alexander, Eleanor Allen, Jack Althardt, Elmer Altman, Elaine Anderson, Arthur Angelo, Thomas Ank, Janet Anthony, Marjorie Ardisson, Joseph Armbrust, Charles Armbrust, Eleanor Arnold, Hilda Arrigonie, Josephine Atkinson, Mildred Austin, Anne Avampato, joseph Avumpato, Samuel Bachert, Regina Baird, Bertram Baker, Charles Baker, Pearl Barney, Irvin Barton, Martha Barton, Sara Basick, Raymond Beamer, Nancy Beehner, Carl Beers, Margaret Beggs, Lila Beitel, Frank Benford, Phyllis Berger, David Berger, Mahulda Bigam, Howard Bish,John,jr. Black, lda Blansett, Helen Brandon, jean Brant, Almeda Brant, Evelyn Bricker, ,Io Ann Brinker, Donald Brinker, Russell Brklycica, Matilda Brodesky, Mary Bronzie, Edward Brown, Aiice Brown, Doris Bundy, james Bungard, John Burlas, Donald Burrows, Charles Bush, Lawrence Bytheway, Gertrude Caldwell, Mary Alice Callet, Stanton Capozzi, Helen Carasea, Jerry Carbone, Charles ' Cardclla, George Carleto, Anna Marie Cams, Robert Carpinelli, Joseph Carr, William Carroll, Mary Elizabeth Carrolli, Anthony Cason, Nancy Casteel, Hilda Celani, Erminia Celani, Silvio Chaffee, Arnold Charley, john Chelsted, Margaret Chinnici, Anthony 72 ll Chislock, Mary Ann Ivan john ndric, Bertha indric, Edna indric, Mary Cisecky, Helen Claspy, Betty Clawson, Mary Louise Clemente, Sara E. Colarelli, Ann Collins, Edith Connolly, Gerald Connor, Dorothy Constantine, Domenic Conte, Dominic Gonte, Mary Cook, Marie Costabile, John Costabile, Rose Mary Cramer, Clifford Craven, Betty Cremonese, Joseph Cribbs, Arthur Crimbly, Frank Crosby, Merle Crossland, Vance Croushore, Beatrice Curnow, Dora Mae Dahlem, Richard Dahlmann, Jack Damiano, Donald Damico, Anthony D'Antonio, Nancy Daugherty, Sara Davis, David Davis, Mary Deemer, Doris Delaney, james Denny, Helen jean De Puy, Clarence DeRado, Lucy Wo! QM-Wig junior officers zmticiputc scnior duzc V . . Wbmcn like to talk! . , JL'ill'1I'1L'llL' cumus up next wcuk . . . Prctty to walk with. witty to talk with. 73 Detar, Emma jean Detore, Pearl Dick, Betty Dick, Charlyne Dick, Mildred Dickson, Robert Di Primio, Dan Dittmer, Lillian Dodds, janet Dougan, Betty Dougan,joseph Dougan, Shirley Dulf, Betty Lou Dunlop, William Dunn, james Wilbert Eannotti,joseph Eddins, Eleanor Edge, Walter Edwards, William Eidemiller, Wilme Eisaman, Donald Eisaman, Dorothy Emili, jessie Engle, Fred Errett, Robert Evans, Mary Eileen lixlinc, jean Fahrr, Edward Falcon, Elizabeth Falcon, joseph A as a junio' Cla des v a . , ,nv servo Falkosky, Theresa Fanney, julius Faye, Virginia Feinberg, Morton Felice, George A. Fennell, Eugene Ferri, Dolores Louise Findley, j acquel ine Finoli, Evelyn Flanigan, Helen Flinner, Ernest Flow, Louise Forbes, Russell Foreman, Glenn Franklin, james Franklin, Verna Frederick, Nancy limmaline jf' Free, jane CQ,pf ':. Ns Q,-in Fritz, Catherine Fry, Dean Frye, Helen Frye, joseph Fullem, Betty Ann Fury, Eleanor Gable, Kenneth Gaines, Lila Mae Galbraith, Florence Gallaghenjaek Gannon, Betty Garlitz. Francis Garola, lwlary 74 More Juniors Garris, Clifford Geiger, Mary Gelin, joann Gibson, Marian Giernacky, Paul Giron, john Giron, Rose Glancy, Betty G ass, Esther Glod, Louise Gockel, Lee Gorirossi, Flora Mac Gower, Paul Gower, Thomas Green, Richard Griffith, Eugene Hacon, Thomas Haggerty, William Hall, Emerson Hall, Violet l lanson, june l larris, Catherine I larrison, Geroge Harrold, Robert Hershall, Alma Haupt, Leah Hayden, Ralph l laynes, jean Hellmann, Agnes Henderson, Esther Henry, Arthur Henry, Donna Henry, Jack Henry, Sarah Hepler, Andrew Heransky, Suzane Herr, Mary Hetz, Leonard Hill, Ann llite, Elva Louise Hnatt, Kathleen Hohman, Paul Hohn, Laura Holbcrt, Hazel Hollingsworth, Betty Hornock, Michael Howell, Dorothy Hoyle, Roy Hudson,Jane HuHman, Dolores Hunter, Hope Hutchinson, Helen Hutton, Leonard Hyatt, Catherine lmmel, Ann lvaneo, Susan Jackson, Marian Jacobson, Jeanne Johns, Richard Johnson, Carl Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Edith Johnson, Richard Johnson, Walter Johnston, Jean Johnston, John Johnston, Mariann Johnston, Paul Jordan, Florence Kane, Hugh Kaylor, Ardis Kemercr, Verna Jean Kenney, William Kent, Nancy Kimmell, Edward Kimmel, John Kimmel, Mary Ann Kistler, Nancy Kite, Erma Kite, Enid Kleiner, Genevive Knesh, Anna Kochik, John Koluder, George Kovach, Clara Kramer, Villia Kubas, John Kuhns, Jack Kuzman, Alfred Lehman, Margaret Lennox, Ray Leonard, Earl Leone, Rosemary Lerch, Jack Leseman, Eugene Lewis, Henry l..ewis,Jack Ligus, Philip Lloyd, John Lloyd, Margaret Logan, Ann Lombard, Louis MeCurry, Charles McDevitt, James McDowell, Dorothy McFarland, Charles McGovern, Bernard McKee, Patricia McLaughlin, Theresa McNerny, Richard McSteen, Joanne Mcnteh, Gladys Mcnteh, Louise Mentch. Sallie Mewieh, Rose A. Long, Jean Lopushansky, Mary Lori, Robert Love, Janet Love, James Ludwig, Emma Jane Lumberger, Marjorie Lusnak, Elizabeth Miller, David, Jr. Miller, Denver Miller, Genevieve Miller, Dorothy Nliller, Helen LaRue Miller, Helena Miller, Thomas Minieonzi, Josephine Lynn, Marjorie Maeey, Josephine Maddalena, Joseph Mahoney, Richard Mallon, Helen Marazza, Ann Markulin, Mary Marquis, Grace lVlarto,Julia Mash, Eugene Mathias, Nancy Jean McAdams. William McCauley, Helen lN4eCormiel4, Jack MeCune. John LaRue stoops, not to conquer, but to retrieve her galoahes Mitchell, William Mitinger, Jean Monnich, Edward Monnich, Marguerite Monnich, Wiriifred Montel, Rose Montgomery, Hazel Morgan, Richard Morrah, Ronald Morrill, Martha Mosehetti, Orlando lvlurphy, Dorothy Murray, Donald lvlurray, Patricia Nash, Anne Neider, Lois Anne Newhouse, Dorothy Newhouse, Mary Jane Newmyer, Sally Nolan, Margaret Odorieh, Margaret O'Hara, Raymond Ohr, Homer Opiela, Audrey Opsitniek, Margaret Orezeck, Grace Osterwise, Doris Palcic, Pauline L. Palmer, Helen Paluzzi, Edward A. Paluzzi, Lena Pantalone, Eleanor Parks, Ruth Parry, Rose Patrick, Anne Patrick, Nora Patterson, Louise Pavlik, Eleanor Perry, Robert Petroy, Yolanda Pezzoli, Emilio Phillips, Eleanor Phillips, joseph Pietropaoli, Vincent Pignetti, Alma Pink, Frank Plevelich, Thomas Plischke, Alton Pontius, jean Potts, Robert Prisani, Mary Pulselle, Mary Pushnik, Richard Quinn, Helen Rae, Robert Raneri, Angeline Ranieri, Carmella Rausei, Anthony Rebosky, Michael Redlich, Helen Repasky, Edward Rhodes, Audrey Rice, William Riddle, Evelyn Rippelmeyer, joan Rippelmeyer, Nancy Ritenour, Arthur Robertson, Patricia Robinson, William Rodeheaver, Luther Rohal, William Rollason, Louise Rosensteel, Donald' Ross, jean Ross, Thelma Rossi, Angeline Rossi, Goncetta Rothwell, Gladys Rowell, jack Ruff, Lois Ruff, Margaret Ruff, Vaughn Ruffner, Robert Rugh, Roberta Russ, Betty Rylander, Lewis Sabato, joseph Sachs, Jean Saltzman, Paul Sarver, Betty Lee Server, Richard Saunders, Ross Scarp, Arco Schaff, Margaret Scheffel, Rodney Schroder, Meredith Schubert, Richard Schumaker, Vincent Schwanke, Gerald Scuri, Josephine Seanor, Mary Louise Seighman, Vivian Seubert, Shirley Shaffer, Robert Shaffer, William Shaw, Alfred Shaw, Florence V. Shiley, Harold Shimko, John Shrader, Betty Shrader, Beulah Shume, Dorothy Shupe, Charles Shylock, Kathryn Sigafoes, Harry Silvis, Luther Silvis, Mary .lane Sindorf, Thomas Sisley, Joseph Skapura, Steve Skiavio, Anthony Slezak, Vera Slyman, Salema Slyman, Samuel Smail, Gail Smalley, john Smudski, james W. Sokel, Betty Sonnie, Gladys Sopko, joseph Sowash, Mary Spallone, Geraldine Spencer, Ann Spino, Vincent Spitelli, Elvira Stahl, Olive Stairs, Hazel Stathis, Nicholas Stavres, Elsie Steel, Eleanor Steel, ,lane Steel, Margaret Steiner, Naomi Steiner, Stella Steppic, Elizabeth Stevenson, Twila Stirling, Edward Stitt, Marjorie Stoila, Elizabeth Storey, Anna Street, Stewart 76 Sweeney, William Sweet, Patricia Taylor, George Teichert, Edward Thomas, Estella Tomer, Jeanne Tompkins, Mary Trout, John Tucci, Alex Turner, Paul Tuscano, Katharine Twardesky, Thomas Vespaziani, Nanc Vogt, Earl Walker, Patty Walthour, Betty Walthour, Raymond Walton, Thomas Wandel, William Watkins, Anne Waugaman, Harvey Weathf rhead, Leona Weaver, Richard Weightman, Scott Weightman, Suzanne Weimer, Dolores Weltz, Edward Weyandt, Betty Whitfield, Thomas Wible, Gertrude W iddowson, john Williams, Gladys W'illiams, Sara Wohler, Charles Wolfe, Louise Woodward, Gladys Woodward, Helen Wright, jay Wright, Virginia Yakubisin, john Yatsko, Edward Yeager, Betty Yeager, Edward Yomnick, Emma Young, Ruth Yusko, john Zachetti, Melvin Zamiskie, George Zangla, Dorothy Zlff, Betsy Zimmerman, Henrietta M. Zi ppi, Victor Zoldak, Sophia --5 yr 'l'hut's unc way to wurk! 'lkhc FOLIF-XVl lCCICd cihllfifll Stmllin' uiong Pcrpclual rcsr Now you tcll unc! A mcrry liil' Naturck libcrul education Exchanging 21 class tor the grass Spring nonchzxlancc 77 Denney, John Diehl, Ruth Fennell, Miriam jacob, jane Krisko, Ann Bush, Mary Fowler, Gladys Sunder, James Redlich, Florence Hoyer, Mary Kay Deemer, Marjorie Vrable, Edward Ficco, Duane Shirey, Zelda Students who Samella, Frank Allen, jack Anthony, Marjorie Austin, Anne Beitel, Frank Casteel, Hilda Collins, Edith Dunlop, William DeFrances, Gloria Erickson, Gwendolyn Evans, Jay William Jacob, Paul Honor Roll HIGH SENIORS HoNoR-in alphabetic o McClain, Mildred Minster, jean Sabatine, Florence Schultz. Charlotte Skelly, Harold HONOR-in order of rank Campbell, Imogene joseph, Jeanne Forkey, Bernice McRae, Betty Post, jarvis Frederickson, Margaret Phares, Carroll Bard, Dorothy Strandberg, Doris HONORABLE MENTION rder Slater, Dick Truxal, Louise Williams, .luliana Wolff, Merle Wolinsky, Ruth Roehrig, Eleanor Amend, Clifford Ross, Joann Somple, Olga Taylor, Mildred Stepanic, Frances Toth, julia Walroth, Pearl Blackburn, Nancy have been in the Greensburg High School only one year. Shoplik, Elizabeth JUNIORS with all A's and B's Gallagher, jack Gibson, Marian Gorirossi, Flora Mae Holbert, Hazel Mash, Eugene McLaughlin, Theresa Miller, Helen SOPHOMORES with all A's and B's Runco, Mary Scaglicne, Grace Sistek, Nancy Lee- Titler, joy 78 West, George Morrill, Martha Plischke, Alton Rugh, Roberta Seubert, Shirley Slezak, Vera Smudski, james Vail, Gloria, Varner, Sally jo Zembower, Mary Alice w. , I X .-V'-w v .,.. . we LOOK ' 1 '22 2::f::z:zs:s:s:-:ff 2: N:-:-:-:-:4:4:-:4-.+:-:'-z-1-:-:Q:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':g:-:1:g:3::'-.g.4::zgz5--:2:!:2:2-21211:-:2:2::A:-:2.2:-3-:Ac-:2:-:-:-:lx-:g:::5 ::5:::::1:5. .:2:2:2:i:1:-.1:-:F:-.-:2'-.-:+:4:-':-1-:+:-:'-.-:'-'.,:-:-:-:-:'ff' -- '-:- x-. -. Q5-'-:- -.5.54.1.1.:.-,,.55::.:.fp5.:.5.:.3.1:2.I.1.1.:.9351.5.3g5.,.:.g.g.5.i:5:,g x N wQ'1 ': . 5'2c- QW . 2 1 Vff QNFQS 2 f A .,-.1-:Q 4+ N2 MNA ummm 9042- .0 QQUIIHC' -. -. 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', RYAN AJ' M no SS 3 ew nu- 'Wuxi' Wok v.01.1S0'Y YW Izumi' N X THE BROWN AND WHITE The Brown and White is as much a tradition of our school as the issuing ol mf' diplomas to the solicitous graduates. When hnal appointments were made. work gl 5 5 hegan for hoth divisions of the staff: the husiness and the literary groups. The ,T literary staff launched its work hy flooding the senior class with questionnaires 7 ' 1 hegging them to reveal their idiosyncrasies so that each memher of the class ' ' could have an individual write-up in the hook. The husiness people immediately set out to canvass the merchants of the town for advertisements which are so necessary to the financing of any puhlication. Working with the literary staff were the typists who ma de our writing legihlc But no yearhook would he complete without art work among the pages. Our art department has made quite an addition to this volume hy providing all the art work required The staff is most grateful to Sally Henry who spent so much of her time to make the clever draw- ings used through out the senior section. and to sl ames Morrison who did the other art w ork for us. While the hook was progressing, suhscription sales mounted until we had secured the greatest numher of orders ever placed during the history of the Brown and White. Such a success made writing and rewriting, planning and replanning seem worthwhile. We do admit that many things had to he revised hefore they were satisfactory. Pictures and more pictures had to he taken Knowing that few people read all the words we write. we devoted more space to photo- graphy in this years annual But more pictures meant more work, for each snapshot required careful. cautious planning. As each photograph came hack from the engraver and each hit of copy from thc printer, we cut, clipped. and then pasted the loose parts of the hook in their rc- spective places in the dummy, the skeleton of our hook, U The two heads get together The business end of it Girls talk it over annual or dance? Looks like spring fever! We're the ones that do the work Five minutes and wC'l1 have an ad lim mit-ix-Kiiiii iv Xl.-xx.xc.i R ,liii rm,-i XYII l I-XNIN Ii 1 lux Sllllll-Y !Ml1'i'.wr.r f lXliss l il'.el C, Hudson lXliss lXlz1r,quret XIIULIITL .Xlun .Xdanis Cili iii mrd ,Xmt-nd Rtiymtmd Bum mam Nlzirthti Parity Miriam lfennell leunne ,loseph Nlaireellu lielley 'lfvfvi.i1.i Ptitriciai Berger Surat Robinson ,l'ht-wsu lX'lCl-ilLlgl1llll lXlttrthzi hflorrill lflorenee Subiitine Cihurltitte Schull: Shirley Seuhert Peggy Shields Wiindu Shraider l lzirold Shelly' lpdvvzird Stirling Sully 'lirimhle lntiise lruxtil Ruth Wwlinslxy Betty Cfhristy Herniee lftirltey llowzird l-l1OITlll5 .lzimes Smudslti Geraldine 'lllit-uhulel When spring eume and we lelt the first elleets ol' spring lever, we stiddenlv discovertd th it time had played trielts on us and that there was no more work to he done. livervthing was lindllx in the hands of the printers and we lelt that ull we had to do was to sit haeli and wait lox tit great delivery' day. Now, as ti result we present the finished product ol this years elim s the liroirri and ll h1'te ol' I9-l2. 83 Theobaltl, Goldberg, Flinner, Mt-Kee, Adams, Gallagher. Johnston. l Lllltll'-lIl'ClllL'l' lXl2ll'ClllxlUl1IlNIUl1 ssociaitt' lfditor Ruth Diehl l ditors .Nlan ,Xdams Nancy hlclicc .laclt Uallaghcr slant' l7rcc usincss hlgr, lXlargarct .Xbraham Xtlvcrtisinf' Nlffr. htlcialdine lhcobald ypist liilccnliindcr :tcultv .-Xdx iscre- l lXlr Raymond XVardrop When school opened in September. many students felt keen disappointment that 'lihc t,'rccm-h1u'gt'r', lor which they had so long pled, had disappeared lrom the list of their activities. Toward the end ol' the semester students began to tallx more about this loss. and as a result they again have a nevvspaper The staff have, to date, given a good account ol themselves, Although lacking experience, our amateur journalists have proved efficient and capable xvorlaers, Under the supervision ol' a new faculty member, Nlr. Wardrop, they conducted a campaign xvhich netted them a circulation of one thousand papers The staff have been rotating in the various positions in order to find the best person lor each job They have retained much of the style established by last years staff, they have introduced nexv ideas apropos ol' the day-for instance. a column carrying letters ol' alumni noyv in service, Altogether the group have done a good job and deserve the appreciation ol' our student hotly. 8-l Stage Crew Tcsting . . Mary had a little lamb' '... l, 2, 3, 4. . . curtain. . . house lights. Inunglamorous white coveralls, the stage crew launches another production on its course. Before a perplexing array of levers and sur- rounded by a spider web of ropes. these workers efh- ciently guard the smoothness of production. Jacks of all trades and masters of none, these boys are the odd- job men of the school. Before the big night, they spend long hours constructing scenery and arranging lights. Not one practice can proceed without their presence to operate the curtains and lights. Not only must they control theatrical performances but also brave the wee small hours of the morning to man their spotlights and thus illuminate our dances in the gymnasium. Those deafening blasts and terrible screeches that peal forth from the loudspeakers in assembly are the masterpieces of the stage crew: but we forgive them for the car- splitting roars and those erratic lighting effects. Crchids to these amateurs who quickly learn how to operate the most complicated devices, who spend long hours of hard work for us, and who add beauty and cn- joyment to our school life. To lXf'lr. Bodycombe we express our appreciation for his helpful and amiable guidance, and his limitless service MUMBIQRS Richard Albright Murray Bolton Glenn Boud Richard Hanson Robert Hanson William Parks Bob Shoemaker William Tuscano Edward Welt: Bob Zimmerman The men behind the scene 85 They know thtir ropes X. X 1 K v ' 1 i . t i a X X ' ,X I . ,, .J . . .xx QQ In 1' Stallltlillg: Kimmel. Anderson. Shaffer, Anthony. Ifourt h row: Anderson, Sisler, Miskill. Third row: Connolly, Jamison. Wolfe, Austin. Bachert. Millen, Fox, Hellman, Srhroder, Battisli. Ss-vtnul row: Armbrtist, Chelsted, Tuscano, Murray, Damiano, Maddalena, Pringle, MeKlveen, Sunffer, Pan talone, Frankin, Elge, Wooiward, Fahrr, Witkowski, Detar, Minster. First row: DePaul, Thomas. She-flier, Walthour. Kepple, Beamer, Dorzuk. Herr. Koppitz. Fifth row: Hoffman, Kuhns, Cramer, Feinberg, A. Hendrii-ks, Walker, Wolff, Adams, Rorleheaver, Davis, Street Davidson, Ledebur, Stauffer, Fox. J. Hendricks. Fourth row: N. Whitehead, E. Hudson. Sonnie, Sembiante, Berger, Ardison, Prinzler,Shapiro,Roesrh. Rosen- steel, Hazel, Weaver, Myers, Spino, Poteste, Blackburn, Miller. Third row: Truxal. Hoyer, Brown, Connor, Minster, Diehl, McKee, Robertson, Muchoney, Kelley, Dimasi Crouse, B. Cason, N. Cason, D. Fennell. Deal, Davis. St-cond row: Tozlaro, Page, Overly, Rausel, Gorirossi, Stairs, Stairs, Duff, M. Wright, Titler, Kaeslin. Trimble, Shakespeare, MrKlveen. Keibler, Kinkead, V. Wright. First row: Weightman, Yost, McCann, Vail, Phillips, j. Whitehead, J. Hudson, Dodds. Brooks, Avey, Rowell Palmer, Mi-Williams, Hill, M. Fennell. 86 hd I HEAR MUSIC... Every one of the three music groups is a real credit to Greensburg High. What one of us has not been tempted to skip a study hall or cut a class so that we might sit in on a rehearsal of the orchestra or choir? We realized that the orchestration we heard would some day create background for the singers who so patiently practice in an effort to perfect tones of quality. The entire community await with eagerness the fall show when talent interprets everything from modern swing to the oldest joke in the world made new. Then the same people wait for the operetta, always alluring in its stage settings and costume creations, as well as musical numbers. As for the band. it lives in the limelight in the fall season particularly. Parading in glory at the head of high-school rooters, they are the envy of every boy or girl who ever dreamed of blowing a big bass horn or beating a kettle drum. We pause here to mention that one of our greatest regrets of the year is our inability to secure a band picture for the annual. The uniforms are so well stored in the remodeling rooms of a tailor that we could not recapture them for one picture. Each organization shares many of its members with the other groupsg this probably accounts for the friendly competitive spirit among the three divisions. We need not- argue with you that we have a really wonderful orchestra, choir, and band. The tnombones slide 87 Curtain's Going Up On 5 year the choral and dramatic groups combine their best efforts to produce an operetta and variety show. The operetta for lvlarch, l94l, was the ever popular The Pirates of Penzance by Gilbert and Sullivan. As the houselights were dimmed and Mr. Williams raised his baton, the curtain rose on a swashbuckling, rollicking tale of the merry lives and loves of a band of boisterous pirates. Comedy was afforded by the police patrol, headed by the crimson-haired sergeant, Thomas lvloxley. Both the solo and dramatic work of Ann Brown as Mabel, Charles Shaffer as the major general, and Jeanne Crosby as Ruth were exceptional. ljdward Walker, l-larry Ashbaugh, john Kozlovic, and a bevy of lovely singers and dancers all served to create an unforgettable operatic performance. Outstanding in entertainment quality was the annual variety show. Produced under the supervision of Mr, Williams and the music department, it displayed a combination of all the school talent Alan Adams, Rezero Delfabo, james Bell, and Alton Plischke were endmen, james Sunder, Ira Fox, Nancy Belle Grau, and a host of others combined Hteapots, sweet pota- toes, and eccentric dancing to present an evening of mirthful entertainment. Always an important feature in our productions is the joan Ripplemeyer-ljdward Sheridan team. Beautiful ballets and rhythmic tap dancing indelibly mark this famous team in the m ories of all who know them. two occasions during the schocl CYT1- Will thc chimes ring' 88 I What! Dcjcctcd among so many beautiful ladies? tiompluccncv lnanitv Scrcnity Nlclancholv lhc lust tlrumatic event ol' the year was the senior play The class ol' l0-L2 prescntetl lor our aipprovul illr and .Xlr.v. North. u Brouuclvvav favorite. Launched late in March. it occupiecl thc limelight throughout April until the curtain rose on the evening ol Nlav 8 Dorothv NlcXlasters tincl Nlerrv Smith, along vvith ti strong supporting cast, vvon the approval of ti large aiutliencc as thev openetl the I0-l2 Commencement season. 89 6 SCIENCE CLUB Third row: Beitel, Callot, Costabile, Mr. Wolf fsponsorb. Second row: Younkin, Rippelmeyer, Sachs, Fennell, Wolinsky, Shirey, Mclndoe, Shope. First row: Truxal, Wolff, Bray, Slater, Strandberg, Thomas, Lutz. BIOS LOGOS Fourth row: Acone, Wesling, Trout, jacob, Zimmerman. Third row: Gibson, Charley, Ross, Wolinsky, Galbraith, Brant, Robb. Second row: Young, H. Redlich, Stevenson, Weatherhea-i, Rylander, Ondriezek, Nelson, Stepanic, Yerkes. First ruw: Cason, Bray, F. Redlich, Herr, Mr. Demoise, Csponsorj, Strandberg, Fennell, Frederivkson, Hower. STAMP CLUB ' Third row: Johnston, Rosensteel, Peters. Second row: Ledebur, Steel, Weatherhead. Seighman, Mc- Laughlin, Deal. First row: Hudson, White, Giron, Kimmell, Edwards. Miss Wirsing fsponsod- Revealing the Wonders and Progress ol the World SCIENCE CLUB Once a month. under the counsel of Mr. Wolf, the students interiested in science gatliered lo discuss the latest theories and to speculate possible consequences in this intriguing field of study On one occasion, Mr, Arthur junk, Pittsburgh representative of the Bell Telephone Company, showed movies which revealed the miraculous work of the telephone organization during floods and other moments of crisis. Mr. Martin McCavitt, our own vocational director, spoke on the relations of science to world events. The lectures were supplemented by tripsg one to the Greensburg Water Company and the major one to the Buhl Planetarium, Pittsburgh. BIOS LUGOS There is a place for every ardent nature lover in the Bios Logos Club. These ambitious follow- ers of the great out-of-doors really work together, always keeping before them the prime object of their organization-furthering their knowledge of living things. This year they conducted a series of instructive lectures including such subjects as bees, faleonry, and superstitions. livery- one cooperated to prepare one of the best Christmas exhibits ever shown by the elubi Under the leadership of Doris Strandberg and the excellent guidance of Mr. Demoise. these people have gained knowledge of real value. STAMP CLUB The philatilists of Lil-l.S. have united under a new constitution to further their interest in stamps. During informal meetings the collectors discussed and traded stamps under the dual sponsorship of Miss Barbara Wineman and Miss l-lelen Wirsing. The club donated to the library the magazine Stamps and a new stamp catalogue-both hnanced by a bake sale. The annual March stamp exhibit showed to the student body attractive prize-winning stampsg the club in- cluded a contest seeking the owner of the most defense stamps. Next year the club plans an extensive program to acquaint G.H.S. with philately, 91 Accuracy rlus . . . It looks fishy! . . . G.H.S. philatelis s A Bevy of Cultural and Practical Interests LATIN CLUB This year saw a bigger and better Latin Club drawing a score of enthusiastic members to its monthly meetings, A new system of informal panel discussions was found successful and ae- corded the sponsor, Miss Whalen, a unanimous vote of approval. During the friendly meetings. the members eagerly delved into Roman mythology, history, and customs. Aiming to build vocabulary and classical background, a study of Latin in the English language was compiled and distributed to the linguists. The years program ended with a farewell party honoring the Seniors and celebrating another prosperous season for Sodalitas Latina. HOME MECHANICS CLUB Did you ever wonder why some girls are so adept at repairing household appliances and others are not? The ones who know so little about such things couldn't possibly belong to the Home Mechanics Club, for these girls specialize in putting broken things together again. They learn about electrical wiring, so that they will be able to repair the ailing vacuum cleaner or irong they even study the technique of sharpening knives. We feel sure that these girls will prove them- selves worthy of their training when they are confronted by minor household difficulties. FRENCH CLUB On apprend en s'amusant has indeed characterized the purpose of Le Cercle Francais. For while teaching and helping its members better their knowledge of French and France, it has given them ample opportunity to enjoy themselves under a purely French atmosphere through movies, games, playlets, and songs. Two parties, one at Christmas and one in the Spring, com- posed the clubs social life while eight varied meetings made up its business year. The club owes much of its success to its able adviser, lvliss Agon, who does her utmost to obtain a comprehen- sive, educational program for each meeting, Latin inspires cartoonists Now put it together again Faisez le proces-verb al 92 LATIN CLUB 'l'hird row: Faye, Smail, Pantalone, Parry. Sn-cond row: Jacob, Pettrilli, Santoro, Conte, McKee, Shirey Wolinsky, Slezak. First row: Seubert, Miss Whalen fsponsorj, McLaughlin Sabatine, Mallon, joseph, Collins. HOME MECHANICS Third row: Brunozzi, Kelley, Koring, Holtzer. Second row: Tomey, Taylor, Matzenbavk, Toth, Blarkburn Hill, Elsbury. First rim: Hudson, Crosby, Chinnici, White, Cramer, Wolfe Mr. Davis Qsponsorj, Collins, Dellavich. FRENCH CLUB Fourth row: Stepanic, Cason, Fowler, Truxal, Whiehead Wesbecher. joseph, Bell, Schoner, Herd, Phares, Thomas. Third row: Taylor, Shirey, Shields, Bryner, Bray, Robinson Smith, Kelly, McMasters, Flinner, Williams, Shoplik, Patton S1-Urlid row: Miller, Santoro, Sabatine, Charley, Crouse Blackburn, Frederickson, McSteen, Ferguson, WolH', Slater. First row: Goldberg, Johnston, Hoyer, Wolinsky, Ross, Kane Sheffier, Schultz, Trimble, Strandberg. dx sill Q' S. EQ Jf ff'M'fX v9 J-P. HOME ECONOMICS Third row: Myers, Nelson, Collincini, Stroble, Blackburn, Bush, Zyvith, Rapock, DelleDonna, Straba, Galbraith, Brant, Elsbury. Second row: Hower, Dell, Monta, Donofrio, Collincini, George, Herr, Keough, Frederick, Cremonese, DePaulo. First row: Passarelli, DiCiceo, McLaughlin, Cramer, Bog- nano, Miss Truxallsponsorj Ficco, DiPrimio, Romasco, DeBone. COMMERCIAL CLUB Fourth row: George, Bennett, DeLuca, Redlich, McRae, Grau, Kepple, Thomas, Gasperin, Quinn. Third row: Christy, Dunmire, Dell, Hite, Madill, Haines, Nelson, Finfrock, Sheridan, Fennell, Westover. Second row: Collincini, Kimmel, Santodonato, Teet, Bow- man, Abraham, HoFfman, Cecchini, Raimondo, Playfair, Miss Sloan Qsponsorj. First row: DeBone, Cremonese, Schein, Ficco, McClain, Panosky, Gray, Marks, Fallas, Romasco. SORORES Sixth row: Gelin, Gibson, Dittmer, M. Barton, S. Barton N. Rippelmeyer, Brandon, J. Rippelmeyer, McDowell, Exline Walker, Dodds, Kenney, Kidder, Sprague, M. Wolfe. Fifth row: Beggs, Free, V. Wright, Conte, Finoli, Kaylor Falcon, Morrill, Ross, Frederickson, Shirey, Boyle, Connor Arnold, Miller, Beamer, Evans. Fourth row: DeFrancis, Runco, Vail, Zembower, Smail Phillips, Anderson, Hamm, Horner, Wolinsky, M. Fennell Carnahan, Hoffman, Hoke, Slyman, Dougan, L. Wolfe. Third row: Seubert, McSteen, McCauley, Truxal, Wesbecher Joseph, Abraham, Bowman, B. Hoffman, Ficco, Campbell Shields, Beehner, Johnston, M. Fennell. Weightman. Second row: Wise, Robinson, Berger, Schultz, Bray. Kelley Miss Nicewonger fsponsorj, J. Smith, Bryner, McMasters Trimble, M. E. Wright, McKee. First row: Hudson, Parry, Tuscano, Richey, Lynn, Patton Anthony, Williams, SheFHer, Monnich. l 1 4 f Deft Fingers Do a Multitucle of Things HOME liCONOlNfllCS Are you interested in home-making7 What girl doesnt dream of the day xx hen shc'll manage some gallant Romeos home! 'l'hen your place is in the Home Economies Cluh to 'Adevelop leadership, encourage the actual practice of hahits that make for health, attractive personality, and worthy home membership. Headed hy Daune lficco, the advocates of hctter homes have had a husy year, with sewing for the Red Cross, party fun, and instructive lectures. Happy hunting, girls! lDon't crowd, hoysl CUMMl1RClAl. CLUB With an eye to the many ,iohs created hy the present defense program, Xliss Sloan and her protegees armed themselves with commercial equipment and entrenched themselves in hard work. The monthly meetings were highlighted hy the appearance of Barhara Taurish, Cecelia McClain. and lvlrs. Pinkerton who disclosed to them present prohlems of the husiness world. Theresa lXlcLaughlin, our wireless telegraphy hug. told of the part her hohhy plays in national defense. Since all work and no play makes Jane a dull girl, the Commercial Cluh twice re- placed their typewriters with lighter armorf fun, food. and laughter, in the form of a Christmas party and a picnic at Mt. Odin. SORORES With the stimulating aid of Miss Nicewonger, Sorores has concluded one more successful year. The girls opened their program in the fall with the annual event of a freshman tea, where the hig sisters entertained the freshman girls, aequainting them with the school and other people. As winter neared, each girl lent her cooperation t.o the filling and distrihuting of lhanksgiying and Christmas haskets to needy families. ln the spring tloe seniors were honored with the annual senior tea, xx here the girls sadly hut hravely hid them ,'Xdicu' Girls. . . balanceabud- BC! . . . develop omcc technique . . . and spread good will. 95 How many bushels per acre? Maybe it's an- other bca supper. . . Now as fo the Big Five. When the Boys Get Together F.F.A. Our agricultural experts are banded together as part ofa nation-wide organization: the lfuturc Farmers of America. Under the leadership of Mr. Merle Cvrubbs, these boys enjoyed a banner crop of activities through the last year, ranging from a skating party to participation in the annual State lfarm Show, Most of the groups time in their nine regular meetings, however, was utilized by active discussions concerning the agricultural classes, whose activities are sponsored by the club. Thus, the training in this organization provides the foundation for Americas future farms and farmers. BOYS' HI-Y Under the leadership of competent officers and the club sponsor Mr. McDowell, the regular Hi-Y meetings are a must for all loyal members. The annual bean supper, the spaghetti dinner, joint meetings, swimming parties, and such guest speakers as Miss McFarland, Mr, Gensbigler, and Mr. McBride give variety to each meeting. But the real ideals of the club are expressed in its purpose: to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, With such principles, may its banners ever wave. DELPI-II This year, as always, the boys in Delphi were prominent in the social and athletic progression of the school term. In September t.he club immediately swung into plans for bean suppers, foot- ball games, skating parties, and dances. Soon after these ideas materialized, Delphi sponsored a basketball game between the Big-Five coaches and the Alumni. This game was heralded as Delphis greatest success of the year. The club, according to its members is very successful at present, so we say Hats off to its president, Bill jenkins, Mr. Donald King Cits new spon- sorj, and its twenty-nine members. 96 DELPHI FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Third row: Maxwell, Miller, Saltzman, Zamiskie, Wissinger, johnson. Second row: D. Steel, Whitehead, Sarver, Henry, Gower. First row: Johnston, Wagner, Fennell, Shafer, Baird, Mr. Grubbs Csponsorb. HI-Y 'l'hlrd row: Deal, MeNerny, Gable, Gockel, Bowman, Court ney, Feryus, jacob, Walker, Lindbloom, johnson. Scvnnd ruw: Denney, Bair, Love, Brinker, Williams, Welling, Barnhart, Berger, Taylor, Silvia. First row: Fennell, McGovern, Williams, Slater, Mr. Mc Dowell fsponsorl, Mash, MrClintork, Ledebur, Kimmel. DELPHI Third rnw: Shapiro, Edwards, Whipkey, Johnston, DeBone Garlitz, Lori, Wolinsky, Petrelli, Rae. Second row: Null, Kimmel, Tuscano, Garrity, Onesko, Ask- ounes, Bishop, DiPasquale, Conte, Pomerantz, Newman First row: Farber, Cuppett, Hetz, jenkins. Mr. Kingfsponsorj Elder, Cavanaugh, Byerly, Pietrandrae. 97 lr L19 U Q 4 5 'milf JV' mp, iff J House of Representatives Fourth row: Smith, Robinson, Lerrh, Love, Engle, Anderson, Allsworth, Frye. Third row: Keeler, Scheffel, Weightman, Hepler, Diekson Ripplemeyer, Thomas, Wolinsky. I5 avi k. Second row: Stathis, Anthony, Brandon, Lynn, Sonnie, Ruff, Brooks, Moore, Plischke. First row: Stevenson, Hite, Baeheri, Finoli, Wolfe, Fitnetti, Gorirossi, Newmyer. Fourth row: Herd, Huffman, Bowman, Shale, Thomas. Third row: Campbell, Myers, Seanor, Keenan, Welling, Feryus , Jenkins, Skelly. Second row: Volpini, Deemer, Hyatt, Diehl, Chinniei, Mc- Clain, Kimmel, Grau, Owens, Frum. First row: Johnston, Hoyer, Trimble, Snyder, Patton, Hite, Gray, Williams. Student Government September of ll?-ll found the Student Government Association of Greensburg High School embarking on its second year in power under three branches, the Student Senate. the House of Representatives, and the Student Court. Through these three branches, the high school en- joyed its most democratic and successful system of governing by the students themselves Aim- ing to direct the activities of the school and also to insure adequate guidance in governing matters. the Association is a replica of our national government at Washington. each home room sending its representatives to the I-louse and the respective classes electing its members ofthe Senate. who approve the presidents appointees to the Court. Synonymous with good government at G.l-l.S. is the name of lVIr. Paul T. Landis, the faculty adviser, who unselfishlv gives his time and effort toward making the .Association a success. Mr. Landis and the leaders in our Student Government Association represented our school so vvell at the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Association of Student Participation in School Govern- ment at Harrisburg that this important gathering will convene at Greensburg next year, 98 STUDENT COURT Second row: Byerly, McSteen, Kimmel, Anthony Mash. First row: Berger, Wolfe, Madill, Post, Hutchinson, Williams. OFFICERS OF S.G.A. Snyder, Findley, Brooks. Slater, Mash, Patton, Mr. Landis. Csponsorb i , , 1 Not neglecting its other purpose of supervising the schools activities. the Association furnished the student body with an outstanding social calendar for the year. liven before the first dance of the season proved so successful. the Association saw its chance to serve the bewildered freshmen by distributing the invaluable handbook that was welcomed even by upper classmen. Striving to hold one dance a month, S.G.A. sponsored the colorful and delightful Halloween and Christmas dances, A revival of the famous GH S. circus brightened lfebruary and turned the gym into a veritable Big Top, bustling with its side shows and pro- viding rollicking lun for its patrons who ended the evening with a dance 'lihe May Vestival with its king and queen yielded no less amount of diversion to an enthusiastic following Always seeking to please in the way of entertainment. the Association realized sufficient funds from its hve-cent-a-month assessment on each student to admit the student body regularly to free movies of long box office records. Aiming to satisfy even more, the Assembly Committee arranged a series of paid programs, introducing the students to outstanding musicians, dancers. lecturers, and technicians, all of whom appeared throughout thc years assemblies. So ends another busy year for the Student Government Association. which is planning an even busier year to come, with more of the best service and entertainment possible for the citizens of Greensburg High School t , 4 i J I 1 t 'ii 1 ,t iv t, v , .X .t . g ,Ft xt xl If fy. VN Vt I 1' K1 1 - 'Q f i'i,59'f, iii A X 1' J ki 'lllf Klip: Rxfixt ,X i I Y k N I x W ,Vi I4 fn PY K X5 ,-' ,i f fl' -wg ,A A srvwttt stialvwr-1 +V i A if - M A 1 ,ii- ri irdl now: Mwtibbnu-ru' Gable, Dermd ifldlamtmw A A , -'31 l Ctsqtei grown, H.1mXHtQt1,',Saunders. fy Q is Elect xdirilxw: QP, Q-AQAf,1faiT,'Sn1itl1. Mcsteen, Rhgh, ,1 :'. gist-iionwgndftvi. www. t i it 1 fi si trovi Jtigminixtzm' it, Finale f-fiamokes sum X it t i. wi- 1 1 -wtmi i MOA ti' Mft it HX X I, , V, ,.t ,, i I 1 X 't i it ir' ll filfl i '! X il .' l f ,I x 4 l I , v ty I 5 tx! i X 1 i i it it i I , i Y i X V I ' Q0 . K Hn 'QFFKV f T t The Play's the Thing . . . Because all the world's a stage and all the people players, dramatic clubs are a rendezvous for the lovers of the theatre. Once organized, the privileged few go to work to produce-not so much for public amusement as for the approval of the group itself. To the freshman4sophomore club goes the honor of opening the season. With Evelyn Newbergh as student director, I-lomer Bair, Wanda Kreuger, Billy Peters, Peggy Meneghin, and Betty Fury presented for the combined public speaking classes and dramatic clubs Dinner for Two, a sparkling little comedy. Christmas soon rolled around and with it came Why the Chimes Rang, a high-school favorite. Albert Mertz '42 was the answer to any directors prayer as he goes forth to find a Holger. Evelyn Newbergh, Florence Sabatine, and George West were among a large cast who were directed by Jane jacob and Mr. Bodycombe. X The Playgoers, the final one-act production by the senior group, was at least a laughing success. Actors removed their horn-rimmed glasses and let their hair down as they inter- preted the English farce. Students sat mouths agap, as they watched Pat Berger inveigle her tolerant husband CEu,gene Morfordj into a novel yet absurd way of entertaining household subordinates. The latter were all there, from the prissy housemaid, jean Brandon, to -the gum-chewing Florence Sabatine. Add to these a weeping maid, Mary Kaneg a speechless kitchen maid, Jane jacob, the odd man, jimmy Sunderg and the sophisticated parlor maid, Mar- jorie Anthony, and you have the cast. . These markvbut a few of the activities of the drama groups. In meetings, the members read plays for thegsheer pleasure of readingg they learned some of the first principles of makeup. Outside of meetings they became book holders, sales managers, and handy men about the theater. Regardless of the task, it was a lot of fun! pai of ' Holger declines the invitation -. Kill I mint lmtlgt' .nn mcli UNIOR-SENIOR DRAMATIC 'ifth row: Kimmel, Lennox, Curry, Pink, Spino, Williams, Costabilc, Hohman, Edwards, Morford, Callet inberg, Stauffer, F tlrth row: Thenbnltl, Truxal, Colarelli, Glass, Anthony, Arnold, Free, Thomas, Faye, E, Thonias, Caltlwcll teiner, Plisvhl-ce. Third rim: Miller, Grimn1,Zifi'.Sc-anor, Hunter, M0rrill,N, Rippelmeyer. Monnieh, Lynn, Brandon, M--Master Brown, Vinnacombe. Sekora. S4-votld row: Boerstler, Goriossi, Hnlbert. Goldberg, McDowell, MrSteen, Jones. Marc-st-hi. Boggs. Weightmnn Young. Giron, Altman, First ruw: jarob, Sabatine. Kane, W0lH', Berger, Snyder, Mr. Boclyrnnilze, Marks, Flannxgan. Parks, Lehmann FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC CLUB Fourth row: Bair, Ledebur, Peters, Williams, Courtney. Third row: Patrick, Curry, Bradlaw, Quatse, Nelson, Shapiro, Volpini, Fury, Mrllvaine, Socmul row: Meneghin, Deal. Stevenson, Darling, Younkin, Quartz, Burkholzler, Corcli: l. Onclriszek. Rylantlcr Frederirkson. ln- ,, ,, .. .. ..4 .. .. -. . . .. - , , Y llll 1 l WW WW 1 x K' ' Pickled onions' Papson mcsvcngcr scrvicc 'l'hc block that 1-Llilkfd Pick il winngr XVatch your fingcr! N x Lawlor cxllilfd Q,-,mnr 5lingir1 the bull Bc sure itk srmigm Mcrgmg 'X 'mc of Wm 'Tviurdcr Inc, Now jump! 102 I Youngwood Sewicklev Hurst Wo Sept. 12 Sept. I9 Sept. 26 Oc 8 GREEN SBURG HIGH SCHOOL Football 1 94 1 STUDENT SEASON TICKET W E L O O K A T B .ADMISSION ONLY WILL NOT BE REPLACED IF LOST Connellsville Latrobe Jeannette Hurl k Oct. I7 OCt. 25 Nov 8 No I5 ' I . rom Fall to sprll action wh 5 vi ' xva 0 3251459 BG BYGB9'-izaoox' than X 011 'YXC Sf 'fl a G 00.6 'YOU nu! A an W B V 5 w aft S SI1 pCr Cct Y Xu xx-uk F0 TRW! 150' XXXX Y viii 5503 C . 9 T125 +L 2 a I U 9, 1 Wnokn I e i Q ww-u-.QA W vw 5-an 21- UM' 'R 'T . t I 5 C o P cj A ' -- U o f - 0 W Y X KST 'K .5 gm S B9 0 , Nu 1 . '-gyms DNLX O H 54 M-hw N0 ' 74 1 hxu? Losv , I . , ' Wi' f ' X . f K k V K Q no . . A 'flax xx W' We 105 .I X- fy if . Ay, ,J- f , 1 A will XM X Q' lx v , . .4 l 1 pl fi f. Our Boys Capture FRANK RENO . . . recognized as our future All- American . . . used his own super-special style to catch passes and make touchdowns. BOB SHAFFER . . . broke into the lineup midway through the season . . . and lost no time making a name for himself as a first-rate end. NED CONNOR . . . made many a sixty-yard run with the medicine kit , . . and helped bring in victories by keeping the team in top condition. DON CROSBY . . , managed the brawn with an unending barrage of words . . . also managed to save enough important duties to miss a few classes. NORM BUREAU . . . quietly kept the records straight without too many headaches . . . and spent his spare time arguing with Crosby. BILL HURST . . , had no love for coming to school . . . but he managed to endure it long vflzngugh to earn a football letter. l JOE FALCON . . . contends that dynamite comes in small packages . . . and proves that: The bigger they come, the harder they fall. .DXCK IVICNERNY . . . learned a snappy brand - of football at Southwest . , . and efficiently used it for the glory of G.H.S, PACKY CUMMINS , , . our hrst letter man in -f four major sports . . . unassumingly won his honors which we now display with pride. ALEX Tucci . . . really knows how to stop an enemy back . . . we look in his direction for plenty of action next year. Reno Shaffer Connor Crosby Bureau Hurst Falcon McNe1-ny Cummins Tucci ., . '55 1 -it r' Another County Championship. Dick HOFFMAN . . . our veteran massive full- back . . . was always ready for a gain foften a touchdownj via the line plunge. DAVE FISHER . . . played great football for the glory of G.H.S. and the freshman class . . . we like to forecast the team's success in 1945. F RANK NOVAK . . . features a crew haircut and a near-perfect centering ability . . . if his tackles were dollars, Rockefeller would have a rival. JACK HUTCPIINSON . . . first in love, first into the shower, and high in the hearts of his classl mates . . . leaves behind an enviable record. IXAALCOLM YOUNG . . . has a firm jaw that typi- fies the determination with which he conquered a bad knee . . . and became a spectacular end. KAzz CHARNESKY . . . handsome is as handsome does . . . and he did plenty to break up enemy plays in his direction. TOM SINDORF . . . a sure and speedy blocking back . . . when he hit them Cand it wasn't occasionallyj they stayed hit. IHIERB JORDAN . . . has the general dimensions of Hercules Ceven without padsj . . . and a yen for stopping all enemy advances around the right end. BONO DAMICO . . . last year an endg this year a tackle-that's versatility . . . next year we are sure of continued good work. Sept. IZ 19 26 Oct. 4 8 17 25 31 Nov. 8 l5 SCHEDULE Greensburg Greensburg Greensburg Greensburg Greensburg Greensburg Greensburg 'Greensburg Greensburg Greensburg Youngwood Sewickley Twp 0 Hurst Altoona Norwin Connellsville Latrobe Washington Jeannette Har-Brack 107 coqch M eknflht 5 EENSBURG . .. . . . Presents Its The boys were home from a week of intensive training at Conneaut, school had started, Offutt Field was the scene of orderly activity every night, and the mazdas were in working order. So the stage was set when our season began with a rousing win over Youngwood. The 33 to 0 score provided inspiration for the succeeding games and served as a preview for a paradc of victories, The second contest was with the especially fine Class A team from Sewickley Township. The game was featured by outstanding backfield work by jack Hutchinson, Dick Hoffman. Tommy Sindorf, and Frank Reno. Final score, 20 to 0. Hurst, another Class A rival was th , e next to fall before Greensburgs gridiron power. Put- ting up a great fight, the red clad boys managed to hold h l t e ocal favorites to a 13 to o scorc. The biggest disappointment of th e season developed from the number four spot in the schedule. After a week of concentrated preparation, b th h ' ' ' o p ysically and mentally, thc boys Hutch skirts the end 108 f 1,0 YJ!! fg ,ll Lima' .gl ,A Gridiron Brigade were in high spirits, but the superior power drawn from Altoona, one of the largest high schools in Pennsylvania, proved to be the down- fall of the Lions. Another disappointment of the day was the failure of our band to don their new uniforms as a result of inclement weather. But even after a thrilling last quarter drive, the end of the game found the score a dismal 33 to 13. Playing before a crowd of firemen at their annual convention, the Mclinightmen came back with a 32 to 6 victory over Norwin. Walter Cummins, first string end, was shifted to a tackle position for the game, strengthening a theretofore weak point in the line. Norwin's light weight team gave a good account of themselves and fought until the last whistle. The long awaited new band uniforms were a second fea- ture of the victory. The sixth game of the season with the Cokers of Connellsville brought the second 1941 defeat to Greensburg. A fumble started the fireworks for Connellsville by paving the way for a touch- down. Three more of the same followed and the Greensburg rooters' cheers turned to groans. The result was a 26 to 6. triumph for Connellsville. Latrobe I-ligh's Wildcats invaded Greens- burg on October 25, and the Golden Lions sent them home on the short end of a 21 to 13 score. Hoffman Fisher Novak Hutchinson Young Charneski Sindorf jordan Damico J 5 p l - X Fight. Fight. Fight! Frank Reno sparked the win with a brilliant display of pigskin practibility, scoring 19 points and starring on the defense. The next contest featured Greensburgs Lions, Washingtons Little Presidents, and mud. ln 'a game through which the rain never stopped, Greensburg held its favored opponent to u 7 to 7 tie. Dick Hoffmans work in the touchdown drive stood out as worthy of mention. Greensburg beat Jeannette for the second straight year on November 8. One of our keenest rivals, the Jayhawks came out on the small end of a 14 to 0 score. The last game of 1941 and the end of high-school football careers for eight lettermen was chalked up as another win for G. H. S. The place was Greensburg, the victor was Greensburg, the opponent was Har Brack, and the score was 13 to 7. The final summary showed a total of seven victories and one tie against two defeats. The total points stood at 181 to 98 in Greensburgs favor. This meant another county championship ., a.. I ingham, Kenney, Nickoli, DeBone Everett, Bender, Rippelmeyer, Mr King. Third row: Bell, Brantly, Kent McKelvey. Dickson, Plundo, Darazi lass. Second row: Bisignini, Seminary Baughman, Pasiesanzi, Wigginton Pignetti, Stover, Beers, Vector. Altman, Sulter, Altman, Grim Thomas, Sperber. --- fl l, uf Q' Chinnici, Boehner, Snupe, Salvatore wanke. Fourth row: Hochhauser, DiRado Ruffner, Ramagnoli, McFarland Kimmel, Jackson, Burlas, Potthoh' Comisak, Errett, Pastor, DeFabo Yakubisin. Third row: Mr. Schwing, Benson Hetz, Gower, Bisignini, Paluzzi Wandel, Graziano, Karazasia, Hogle Sweeney, Pershing, Mr. McKnight Second row: Mr. Richards, McNer er, Hornock, Jordan. First row: Reno, Shale, Young dorf, Novak, Charnesky, Tucci. 110 ' Fourth row: Mr. Williams, Cunn- i i Hetherington, Marshall, Mr. Doug- n v First row: Anderson, Mahoney. Fifth row: Bureau, Crosby, Connor, Decker, Chromek, Moczylowsky, Moser, Eisaman, Crossland, Sch- ny, Rowe, Hurst, Damico, johns: ton, Shaffer, Falcoln, Clemens, Fish- Hoffman, Hutchinson, Cummins, Sin- . 7, .AWK . I -in 1, , Reno scores again ,... had been added to the annals of Greensburg I-Iigh. Nineteen lettermen were announced, and a host of other boys shared in the honors. The entire squad had done a fine job through the long season of hard work and continuous practice. Mr. McKnight, head coach, and his assistants, Mr. Richards, Mr. Schwing, and Mr. Douglass worked equally hard and to them goes much credit for the good performance of the team. A competent staff of managers and trainers was also instrumental in the success of the season. The junior W.P,I.A.L. team, ably coached by Mr. Douglass also turned in an excellent record. Playing only seven games, the boys clinched four wins against three losses with a total of Sl points against 57 for their opponents. This constituted our second year in league com- petition. One of the main purposes of entering a team in junior W.P.I.A.L. is to prepare boys for future work on the varsity squad. Anderson, Brantley, Grimm, Sulter, and Thomas, along with other outstanding boys on the team, will be material for the framework of our future varsities. 111 ' Basketeers Winter came, and with it the evolution from the turf of the gridiron to the hardwood of the basketball court. Boasting a good mixture of height and speed, our Golden Lions took to the floor, destined to complete a mediocre season by placing third in Section 9 of the W.P.I.A.L. In the annual county basketball tournament, they progressed to the semi-finals where their bid for the county title was warded off by a determined five from New Kensington. Opening a series of warm-up games before the regular league competition, Greensburg experienced little difficulty with Scott High of Braddock, garnering 3l markers to their op- ponents 17. In the following game in the local gym, our cagers proved superior to a five from lVIcKeesport by topping them 20 to l5. With Gabby johnson sparking an offensive drive, Greensburg surged ahead in the third and fourth quarter to claim the low-scoring contest. journeying to Butler, our varsity met with trouble at the hands of a skyscraping team which out-topped our own lofty warriors. The rangy Butlerites, allowing but one field goal in the first half, outpaced the locals' efforts in all but one stanza. Taking to the road on a two-day tour, the Douglassmen dropped two decisions: one to the fast-stepping Toronto Ohio Five, 32 to 23, and the other on the follow- ing night to a sharpshooting team from Martins Ferry, Ohio, by the decisive score of 45 to 22. The Lions, returning to the local gym, nosed out the old grads ZZ to 20 in a tight tilt. johnson Hoffman Baker Hutchinson G all agher Milburn Carr R. Cavanaugh E Cavanaugh Davis Wi al ton W ohler Battle Belligerently Norwin as the hrst barrier in league com- petition proved ineffective, and our quintet got off to a good start with a 2-l to l-l win, In a non-league clash, Greensburg had little trouble in outpointing a Youngwood quintet on the local floor. Against a strong Uniontown team, Greensburg suffered their first league reverse in a close battle which was not decided until the final whistle at l7 to lo. Atjeannette, the Douglassmen were again subjects of a one- point defeat, as they suffered their second league set-back 37 to 38. Scottdale visited our floor and gave our cagers a chance to break their losing streak, Greensburg readily ac- cepted the offer, they went ahead on a scoring spree which resulted in the home te m's score of si against scmdaies 25, Cgrlltpggdnnells- 1 ! Coach William Douglass our varsity fell to defeat on the short end of a 28 to 23 decision. A second half rally of the locals fell short, and the Gokers handed the locals their third league setback. Alourneying to Latrobe, the Lions found little trouble with the Steelers, outpointing them 40 to IS. In a non-league scramble against a fast-stepping Washington team, Greensburg hit. a good stride. Though their lead was menaced in the hnal stanza. the Lions stood firm and downed Washington High 33 to 31. In the second half curtain raiser, the Lions, led by Mickey Carr, came from behind mid- way in the second quarter to regain the lead and go on to defeat Norwin on the home court 32 to 23. Meeting Youngwood for a second time on their own floor in a non-league tilt, Greens- JUNIOR VARSITY Second row: McClintock, Weiss, Burlaa, Pothoff, Carr, Danks, Kane CManagerJ. Ilgirght row: Hogan, Herd, Milburn, Row ll, Hamilton. u us. JR. W.P.I.A.L. Second row: Coach Schwing, DeBonc, Kent, Altman McDowell, Rippelmeyer, Lindbloom imanagerb. First row: Poteste, Thomas, Fisher, Brantly, Dixon. Sk v Ch' burg again proved superior. Railroaders out-scored the streak that was brought to The results of this contest proved less decisive as the locals in the first half, then threatened with a scoring a sudden close by the final whistle. Against the league- leading Uniontown in their own gym, Greensburg walked off the floor on the short cl f en o a 44 to 34 score. Greensburg, threatened the home team several times, but superior shooting proved the deciding factor. At ease on our own Hoor the Lion , s roared on and avenged an earlier defeat by a stubborn Jeannette five. In their second meeting Greensburg found more trouble with Scottdale on their own floor, but suc- ceeded in holding the edge at 37 to 34. The locals gained a lead in the second quarter and were threatened but never headed by the determined Lohrmen. In a fast contest, our Lions, unable to stave off a second half rally, fell to defeat before the accurate shooting of the Doldemen of Gonnellsville. In the finale the Golden Lions held strong to easily overpower a Latrobe team in the local gym by a 31 to I6 score. The seasons performance showed 13 victories among 21 games. In the league con- tests the Lions stayed on the good side of the ledger with seven wins to Five setbacks, The junior Varsity under the tutelage of Coaches Douglass and Stopper turned in a more impressive record than their big brothers. The records showed 16 wins to 3 defeats. The reverses were at the hands of jayvee passers of Scott High, Butler, and Gonnellsville. Coach Don Schwing's junior W.P.I,A.L. passers also turned in a performance which merits much recognition. Dropping but 3 decisions in I6 starts in both league and non-league competition, the juniors showed great ability in their floorwork. Their two league de- feats, both at the hands of a strong Homestead team, put thc freshmen in second place in their section. ck, uvl 1 14 Ifrcshmcn 'Schxxingu along Get that rcIwoumlT X ursity Strategy' The tip-OIT! Ili Wrestling and Golf H6 Shaffer, Dickson, Kimmel, Thompson, Dim- asi, Pastor, Benson, jordan, Pantalone, Sny- der,Flath, Cummins, Feryus lmanagerj. Ficco, Bronzie, Dixon, Dayok, Zachetti McDonald, Pershing, Haggerty, Paluzzi Clements. Denney lines it up . . . Bishop tees up . . . Smith follows through. . . Horizontal power Une hundred live wrestling candidates answered the initial call of Coach Richards for grunt and groan artists for I0-l2. The coach slowly cut this numher down to a record team of approx- imately twenty-five hoys. The schedule included matches ranging from Indiana and West-View to liislti and lixport. ln the series the Greenshurg hoys piled up I2 victories and no losses. and a.n average of 35 points to every o of our opponents. Three lnoys emerged from these contests undefeated: Constantine, Pantalone. and jordan, Our sole winner in the W.P.l. .X.l-. individual matches wa.s Francis Pastor. Runnersup were Constantine, -lordan. Snyder. and Cummins. The fans' enthusiasm proved this to he the most successful year in the annals of Ci.H.S. wrestling. Almost hefore th.e greens were dry. the potential GHS. golfers were out at either the Cireens- hurg or Hannastown country cluhs warming up for this seasons encounters. The teamsmen were given their berths in the group through an intra-team tourney. The squad. as a result of such a competition. consisted of Watson. Murphy. Denney. Henry. and Bishop with places l to 5 respectively. The golfers upset .lohnstown in their hrst match hut lost to kleannette in a nineteenth-hole playoff. A defeat. hy Latrohe set them hack, and despite the fact that they won all the remaining games, ltept them in second position in Section -l of the W.P.l.A.L ll7 RCKMEN . .. Coach Regis IVIcKnight's track team had a banner season in l94l, winning its two triangular meets, carrying off the county championship for the fourteenth time, and placing ninth among twenty-four teams in the annual W.P.l,A.I.. meet at Pitt Stadium. The seasons first clash came on April 25th at Johnstown, and when the dust of battle cleared away, Greensburg stood in first place with 62 1X2 points, Johns- town second with 46 U3 points, andJeannette third with 8 112 points. The Brown and Whites placed first in eight events. Jack Hutchinson won the 220-yard dash and the discus throw, Ray Bullock brought home the honors in the broad jump. Elliott, Falkosky and Conklin won the javelin throw, pole vault, and mile run, and Bill Beamer set a new record in breezing through the 880-yard run, Next, Greensburgs athletes journeyed to Jeannette and returned with victory perched on their banners. The Lions scored 98 points in this May 2nd clash as against 42 for Jeannette and 8 points for Sewickley. Hutchinson took First place for the Brown and Whites in the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash and the discus throw, and Bullock, Falkosky, Nicllvaine, and Beamer won the broad jump, pole vault, 440-yard dash, and the 880-yard dash, respectively. On May 10th, came the annual county field meet at Offutt Field, and the Golden Lions showed their claws. It was 68 points for Greensburg, as against 49 2f3 points for Derry Township, her nearest rival. Elliott contributed victories in the shot-put and the javelin throw. Beamer, Hutchinson, and Mcllvaine rounded out the afternoon by wins in the 880-yard run, the 220-yard dash, and the 440-yard dash. The annual W.P.I.A.L. meet at Pitt Stadium was next on the list, with the Lions placing ninth among the twenty-four contesting teams. Greensburg brought home l2 112 points from this May 17th meet, contributed by Beamer, Hutchinson, Elliott, and Falkosky. To close a successful season, Bill Beamer took third place in the 880-yard dash for Greensburg in the May 24th Pl A.A. meet at State College, and the Lions sheathed their claws until the 1942 season. 118 ...ni 4? .ii -47 l' ,nf Q Efflciency on the up! Long legs helped Modern sport with an ancient weapon Open for 'ldicusu sion 119 Natalie hangs in a back lever joan and Sally do a sister art 2 Invigorating exercise Reaching for the ceiling DOLPHINS Top to bottom fr. to l.J Hay, Boyle, Kinder, Rule, Avey Pontius, Moyer, J, Ponti us, Jones, Dougan. Austin, Galbraith NVQ had li splashing good Ill'llL' Ux- X X- I DEQRQGIRLS' SPORTS Hand in hand with the GAA. goes their sister club, the Dolphin, larger than at any other time in CIHS. history. Sports-conscious fans will agree that these girls are truly a credit to their patron saint. the dolphin. New strokes and difficult dives hold no fears for them, for their motto is Practice makes perfect, and from their grace and ease in the water, you can he sure they live up to it. After the difhcult slunior Life-saving test that each hopeful must pass, the enthusiastic swim- mers hecome full-fledged Dolphins. Next follows long hut worthwhile practice to perfect each stroke and dive, extra classes given over to aid struggling beginners, and as an added highlight. a swimming party. Never to hc found Uhehind the times in these days when it is considered a patriotic duty to keep physically ht, GHS. girls have entered into the 1942 program of the Girls' Athletic Association with heartfelt enthusiasm. In its own private domain, the gym, GAA. has reigned supreme over all things classihed under the heading of girls' athleticsAand ruled quite demo- cratically, at that. Under a special ruling. each prospective member must participate in tryouts and he voted into the cluh by a hoard consisting of the outstanding girls. The cluh, divided into four groups. one for each class, meets as a hody once a month, while each individual class group has a meet- ing once a week. . lthough GAA. participated in no sports with other schools, they did hold competitive con- t ts among their own four classes and with other clubs. 2-oth Dolphin and GAA. owe much of their success to their presidents. lvliss Chase, the s onsor of each group, deserves her place in the limelight also, for she devoted hoth time and nergy to the success of her protegees. G. A. A. ' Fourth row: Miss Chase, Greshok, Salvatore, Elliott, Elpern, Cimbalis, Hamilton, Policastro, Freeman, Robinson, Roy. Third row: Williams, Riley, Ruffner, Allshouse, D, Burkholder, Steel, Berardino, Fury, Shapiro, Dumnich, Jurella, Viziola. Second row: Monta, Faye, Zimmerman, Flow, Bachert, Cindric, McKee, Fury, Quinn, Mareschi, Keough, Hay. First row: Boyle, Brunozzi, Parise, Durstine, Portzer, Crosby, Hudson, White, Koring, jones, Todaro. 121 ff! 3 .llwufz l V, ,0- i na Qt' wi 'if Q- an. -411 I W1 'l-75,1 , ' ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff of the nineteen hundred and forty-two BROWN AND WHITE wish to express their sincere appreciation to Mrs. Edith Schoepf of the high school art departmentg to Mr. Donald Young, of the Pon- tiac Engraving Company for his assistance in plan- ning the bookg to Mr. Elmer Degleau for his patience and suggestions in securing the informal picturesg to Mr. Paul Stiller for photographing seniors and clubs, and to Mr. J. Arthur Armstrong for his con- scientious and accurate work in printing this volume. We also wish to thank students, faculty, and num- erous organizations for their splendid cooperation. Special recognition should be given to the advertisers who so liberally contributed to the success of this book. 5 bits y f nl ,C if 3,221 fLf 7W 'r '7r ' j?I4AJ '0fv7Ql1f.1v..a,C- .. mfyailwp ff wx- '14 muroc-s gums swf' W W , . fwwfwlfw Q LW, if J .. yMj3gJ2Tk'MbIZrmM4Zvff6lMlv?ZLfq7ffs: NWS M 4 ff WQMM www' ff M ,MW Qvfdmgjgwfxgbv f A,f1.0..,N ,.q0i,.,.., , .ff gals, X ff MQW? AIM STANDARDIZED PRESS South Main at Greene Street Greensburg, Pa. Printers of this Annual 124 vi VVE SERVICE AND REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS BY EXPERT MECHANICS Better Reronditionen' Cars and Trucks At Lowest Prices DODGE - and - PLYMOTH DODGE .mb-named TRUCKS XIIII 331 E. OTTERMAN ST. PHONE 2121 Barclay-Westmoreland Trust Company Established 1854 Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits, Reserve - - S2,191,723.53 Deposits ---- - 12,637,083.S0 Trust Funds - 7,736,5l0.72 Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, or in any Fiduciary Capacity I26 Mohler Motor CO. Better Buy Buick li, W, TVIOHLER, Pres. Phone 682-3 Westmoreland Motor Car Company, lnc 215 E. Pittsburgh St. Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of KALAMAZ00 Stove 69 Furnace Co. Y M C A. Phone 814 I I I I 107 E. Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa Best Wishes To The Class of 42 M A X W E L L ' S DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE 203 S. Maple Ave. Greensburg , Pa. . . 32nd Year . . Miss Conley's School 6214 WALNUT STREET, EAST END, PITTSBURGH Secretarial Training for Young Women NEXT CLASS SEPTEMBER 14 127 SETON HILL COLLEGE Pre-professional training for Medicine, Law and Social Service. Teacher Training Fourteen Major Departments Honor Courses 4ic'c'rr1fi!m'b-v T110 ,'l.v.vm'i1zlim1 of .luzvrirzm Uzzifzvrsifl Holzfx mzlinlmf zlzcflzbmxrhip in The fll11t'7'i!'!lH fixmrizzlioil of Unitfvrsily lfomcn YOUR COLLEGE AT HOME COMPLIMENTS OF Railway 81 Industrial Engineering Company Manufacturers of High Tension Switching Equipment Plants Greensburg, Penna. T0I'0Ht0, Ont- 128 WALWORTH COMPANY MANlll+'AC'I'llRliRS BRASS, IRON and S'I'l4IiI.. VALVES and lfI'I I'INGS FOR STEAM, WATICR, GAS, OII., AIR and OTHER I,IQUIDS and GASFS General Office NEW YORK, N. Y. Plants Boston, Mass., Kewanee, Ill., Greensburg, Pa., Attala, Ala. East St. Louis, Ill., Etna, Pa. ROBERT HAW THERMOSTAT COMPA Y YOUNGWOOD, PA. MANUFACTURERS OI Thermostats, Automatic Temperature Controls, Safety Pilots for Domestic, Commercial, and Industrial Gas Appliances, Electrical and Steam Appliances. Also makers of Hose Couplings. UTHERMOSTATS SINCE 1899 129 il , I ..I Compliments of SINGER SE WING CO. 118 N. Main sr. Save with Safety at Greensburg, Pa. 9755 QUINTS PURE FOOD MARKET R E X A LL S TO R E Westmoreland County's Largest Market EVERYTHING TO EAT TRY QUINTS FIRST Phone 3085 - 3086 - 3087 HOFFMAN DRUG CO. Opposite Hotel Greensburger Remington Sales 8a Service WOS C 0 Incorporated Ph0fle 430 Irwin Gas Coal Building Greensburg, Pa. RENTAL LIBRARY S T 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 l 17 i 1 1 130 Greensburg Morning Review - - Greensburg Daily Tribune Westmoreland County's Two Large Daily Newspapers Read Greensburg's papers for Higb Scbool news and sports For Tbings Tbat Are New Shop At THE ECN TDN SILVIS DINING ROOMS 10 East Second Street Greensburg, Pennsylvania We Also Cater to Private Parties li 131 owns! SPECIALTY SHOP FOR WOMEN Sweaters Skirts Suits Coats Dresses 121 North Main Street Greensburg, Pennsylvania Compliments of Weber's Furniture 227 So. Main Street Firestone Auto Supply 8. Service Compliments of 234 E. Pittsburgh Street Greensburg, Pa. Phone 3782 Westmoreland Heating Co. Tires, Batteries, Home and Auto Supplies RFU, PHONE IIS . .CO HEY and S FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EIVIBALIVIERS Auto Ambulance, Limousines for Hire 319 West Pittsburgh St. l32 Compliments of EAR , ROEBUCK 85 CO. GREENSBURG, PA. 101 N. Main Street Phone 2630 Dieges 8: Clust 17 John Street New York, N.Y. Manufacturing Specialgf jewelers Class Rings and Pins Medals, Cups, Plaques and Trophies Athletic Awards Represented byg Chamber of Commerce Bldg. C. W. Greve Pittsburgh, Pa. MOORE, LEONARD G LYNCH INVESTMENT SECURITIES K CO' MEMBERS Philadelphia Stock Exchang Telephone Greensburg 3640 Collegiate Clothes for Young Men BANK 8a TRUST BUILDING GREENSBURG 1 - 1 1 1 17,1 I l33 I lll.L - FIRST NATIONAL BANK GREENSBURG, PA. C mpliments of WESTMORELAND SUPPLY CO We are as near as your phone CHAS. M. HENRY PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS and ENGRAVERS Telephone 234 G b g, P 122-24 N Penn PENN HARDWARE 5' HEATING COMPANY COMPLETE LINE OF WALLPAPER, LOWE BROS. PAINT ---- OIL AND TURPENTINE---RUSSWIN BUILDERS HARDWARE, WARM AIR HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK Picture Framing and Key Making a. Ave. 134 GRA CE MARTIN 'S SCHOOL a school discriminate SECRETARIAL FOR YOUNG WOMEN 17 h d 18 h F1 Keenan Building Pt b gh P BROWN'S GROCERY DOWNEY FLAKE DOUGHNUTS-FERNDELL BATTLE CREEK BIRDS-EYE FROSTED FOOD-NUT SHOP HR' N. Perma. Ave. Phones 50 1 Cl Compliments of M URRA Y'S CI GAR STORE Established 1880 Mcl-VARLAND SUPPL Y COMPANY FLOUR, FEED, COAL 85 COKE and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES B ll Ph ne 1820 Greensb g P Compliments of HIGHLAND MOTOR CO. Visit THE E VERGLAD Specializing in Steak Sandwiches and Bar-B-Que R t 30 Greensb g P HAGAN ICE CREAM When It'sa Malter of Good Taste I. N. Hagan Ice Cream 135 Stop That After School Drowsiness Drink Yllolvnllx IEG. U. 5. PAY. off. It's The Real Thing Phone 175 Greensburg, Pa. ANN'S HOME BAKERY Bread, Pies, Cake and Pastries Phone -170-R 121 So. Pennn. Ave. Phonc.1613--I 1,111 .1613-h1 Nin- Gwynn Floral Shop 21 YY. Second St. Ureenshurg, Pal. Flowers For All Occasions FOR YOUNG IDEA FASHIONS LA ROSE SHOP NASH SALES and SERVICE Go NASH and Save Money Every Mile 0. C. HARRULD 237 - 39. E Pittsburgh St. Greensburg Phone 1349 Co 111 pli 111 only DIMITRI Hair Stylist 109 VV. Pittsburgh St. Greensburg, Pu. Greensburg 9594 TEXACO SERVICE STATION Corner Otterman and Arch Sts., Greensburg, Pa. Goodrich Tires and Batteries J. R. DePuy Manager QUAKER CLEANERS A Fine Dry Cleaning At A Very Low Price 31 W. Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa. Sm'z'v.v.f to C:7'tldHIlfl'.f of G. H. S. CONlpfiII1t'7l!.f of McCRORY Sc G 10c 1 Business Training Pays CI7'l'l'I1fbIH'2' Bufim ss V I . . K . . 61001 is Il Member of the Nalionaf ,'7'ss0z'iati0r1 of .1z'z'7'r1filed Commerfizzl S6'lI00f5 and is .Jpproved by llze Perznsylvarzifz State Cozlzmifln' of Nfll71Ifll7'!f.V. Be Sure You Attend an Approved School GREENSBURG BUSINESS SCHOOL Plmnc: Greensburg 3230 Charles Bocksberger jeweler 208 South Pennsylvannia Greensburg, Pal. Harry C. Wright and Son .IEWELERS Jewelry, Watches, and Diamonds Fine Watches and Jewelry Repairing Glilil-INSBURG, PA. PHONE 1121 lVbere Pharmacy is a Profession, No! 4 Side-line Thomas Drug Store J. H. Laufe Ph. G., Prop. This is Your Physician's Store Why not Yours? EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED DR. LOUIS SHOOP The Little Money Dress Shop jean Frocks Inc. OPTOMETRIST 37 Main Street Greensburg, Pa. Cor. Main Us Otterman Union Trust Bldg. Greensburg, Pa. L0 WENsTE1N's Compliments of LADIES' WEAR QUALITY MERCHANDISE ALL SIZES Newspapers Magazine 2nd and Main St. Greensburg, Pa. BEITLER'S . ICE CREAM - CANDY- LUNCH Next To Manos Theatre S Phone 595 39 W. Otterman St. josEPH's Infanfs and Children Shoppe 16 W Otterm S . an t. Phone 4486 Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of D' M' Rhea JEWELER cc I h ,, Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Silverware e Watch Maker, Engraver, and Clock Repairer First Floor Maddas Building Phones 1272 and 1338-W 1 1 i'u 137 '-3'-li 1 Ave OUR HIGH SCHOOL FASHION BOARD The up and coming Generation: Up in Fashions and Coming here for themg They say,' we find the Correct fashions and Okay-ed the young Ideas for their wardrobes. Photography of Distinction PAUL F. STILLER 401-4 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. GREENSBLTRG, PENNA. PHONE 2440 PENN CLUB PRODUCTS SCHALLERS BAKERY Fine Bakers Phone 648 WE SERVICE Baked by Greensburg Baking Company Aiafffilffmiaggf KIMMELL RADIO SALES Phone 2662 39 E. Pittsburgh S Greensburg, Pa. Portable Typewriters for School, Home or Oiiice , Complxments of ROYAL - CORONA - UNDERWOOD - REMINGTON Sales and Service Co. Ofce Equzpnzent and Supply Co. 120 So. Penna. Ave. Greensburg, Pa 114 N. Penna. Ave. Greensburg, Pa. WEI GH TMAN 'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST RUPTURE EXPERT - SODA GRILL - LUNCHEONETTE A Dependable Store To Patronize 1 ' Conzpliznentx of OH RIN GER 'S Meet at DOC'S PLACE After the . SHOW, DANCE, GAME Home Furnzture Co. BAR-B-Q I3-I9 North Mann St. . Open 9 A.M. till 2 P.M. Free Parking West Otterman Greensburg, Pa. PROSS CO. Youthful Fashions for All New Spring Models Arriving Daily Moderately Priced 138 S. Main Street Compliments of Westmoreland County Memorial Park LEN KECK'S Automotive Service Phone 2l03 23 E. Pittsburgh St Phone l807 CHARLES C. CRAMER Funeral Director 142 N. lvlain Street Greensburg. Pa Compliments of G. C. MURPHY C0. The Friendlv Store THE NORTH WESTERN Mutual Lzfe Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, Wis. Kool? sl WILSON General Agents for Westmoreland, Somerset. Fayette, Washingt and Greene Counties Phone - 1023 Woolworth Bldg. Greensburg, Pa. BRAD Y'S CONFECTIONERY Candy - Ice Cream - Magazines 525 Grove St. Greensburg, Pa Compliments of BUCHANAN CUT-RATE STORE 18 W. Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa. GONGAWARE - LONG CLOTHING - SHOES - FURNISHING Phone 2998 Court House Square Greensburg, Pa. PACKARD Class of 42 GOODYEAR TIRES Oldest Packard Dealer in the World TURNER AUTOMOBILE CO. Compliments of Greensburg Drug Co. 125 S. Main St. PAUL lf. BROIVN CA Rl. C. BRONVN 212 li. Pirrshurgh Sr. Phone 8-H Greensburg Lumber GREENS BURG and Mill Company REALTY CO. High Grade Lumber and Mill Work 127 S. Urnnia1Ave. Phones 75 61 76 irreenshur Pu. gy Real Estate Insurance and Loans Irwm frils Qual Llllllpllfly Building CROWN FUEL COMPANY Distributors F LEETWING GASOLINE l AND MOTOR OILS Truly FI NK ' S GreenSburg's Largest Shoe Store GIVE Bl'l'I'hI'ER VALUIQS Smart Styles for young Men 8: Women ROYER'S Main St . Phone 2500 EFFICIENT TRAINING Such as our Graduates enjoy is a Cornerstone of National Defense and Morale SEND FOR THE BULLETIN Duff?-Iron City College .IAMISON COAL and COKE 424 Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh, Pa. Atlantic 4875-76 For Distinctive Sportswear 1 The New , joe WORKMAN S K f 'f ' 5 DEPT STORE North Main Street ' Main Street Ray E' Hefele The complete Men's and Boy's Storee' feat- ATLANTIC uring a complete line of Sportwear, Footwear Quality and Service First and Clothmg' Headquarters for all Sporting Goods. Phone 2730 E. Pittsburgh St. CHRISTIE-WANDELL CO. PLUMBING at HEATING Pipe, Valves, and, Fittings 10073 All Wool SUITS and ToPcoATs CRANES Maple Ave. :intl Laird St. Phone 1301 Grcensburg, Pu, 4 W. Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa. Nuts Roasted Fresh Twice Daily , 1 Pete s Nut Shop f The Nut Shop or Proprietor, Victoria Benedik D l' ' B b ' e icious ar ecues and Fresh Nuts Daily 107 S' Perma. Ave. Greensburg, Pa. APPLIANCE SALES COMPANY - WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES - - RADIOS - Zenith - R.C.A. - Philco - Westinghouse - Majestic 217 S. Main St. Phones 71 - 72 Greensburg, Penna. WESTMORELAND HARDWARE CO. Delta, Atlas, Driver Wood, and Metal Working Machinery S. Penna. Ave. Gfeensbufgy Pa. t .MMM t M. Vi- H. A. Byers Sales 6 Service DEPENDABLE USED CARS Chrysler Phlmoutb 305 West Otterman Street Sales Phone 606 Greensburg, Pa. Service Phone 607 Compliments of sf. Clair supply co. Clark and George Sis. Phone 560 Greensburg, Pa. Complimenis of BEEHNEIQQI GARAGE 720 VVest Newton St. Phone 2l63 Greensburg, P Complirrzenfs fyf folm M CC ormick 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 l l42 , Established Over 25 Years GREENSBURG LADIES TAILDRING CU. o. ANG1oL1N1, Prop. - The only Exclusive Ladies Tailor and F urrier in Greensburg, with Diploma of Designer and Cutter U IQ . . . REMODELED - REPAIRED - RELINED CLEANED AND GLAZED Coats Made to Order Reasonable Prices 313 S- Pennsylvania Ave. Tel. 2709-J Compliments of The County Lumber Company Comp!! ,,,f wi Qf Bates Beauty Shop -JOSEPH Florist Inc. Comp!! ,,ll,,Z, MU, s1oR1- nxsxclgiwkslnum H Il ew A Friend c 1 . ,I rr R 1 Ih 601-1 ii .. . .. ... - .. .. .. .. , r ,i 143 A K' P 'a '4 35 1 ,. ,A .Vi 'e I? 1. 'Z 1 T I '1 I 1 1 r - 1 5: I wiv .D vu I i i -P 9 1 Q J ,, I, 1 S . 5 , T I 7 W. 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