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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1943 volume:

1943 BROWN AND WHITE GREENSBUR6 I-IIGI-I SCHOOL Editor - - Theresa McLaughlin Manager - - - Edward Stirling Artist ---- Martha Morrill 2 . 44- VF' Q fqflg . 1' gan- f Po aw? 4 40 4 . D' 6 t i . l Q ' . K -X -f , f.,, - ff w f 3523-A Jqrqalhf'-' ' ,z I , I 5: I , 5 ' N f-..- . 5 A 3 QL ' f - . 'ww r Hu- ,,l . mg ,Quit - ,J f'f-sn f ., ,- 1 ff' ei Q :Fi 4. ..-wuz H in ,,,, .-. ., F.. N QL, . -5 . --. ..a:,,g.g..., -lg-50. f -. - I :' Ciba-'fv2:S'?,z, r, f1,43.'3a--.-4 .?rr,:.'.1y7'f5 -s qf' 31:5 ,av F527 Y f-. 7'1X'1?wQ,-.1-:frav-A-1.25-55.7'iq-1vgI5,g?sIQ:fE 22 -.--,.--: lm.: .,.... ,-VZ:-1 -,.- A gg. 1 A -fl . -4. ,454 5,,v.f1-,'...- L-- ,LA---.1553-f -L., ,l - 5,1 f, . ,YQ .- Q f. ' , 'fhtff .13-N.--,. .,-. 1..,,Q5-f:f1S?:fQs:!Ef Aff P,vfuf15,-Q'N',-:?-- ,525 'C-,:fg:g5'1.g,.-f2f.,,, G'-.-P14112 gsgzfx- 1:1-,-.1 '.?Q3x3'1'.p,gg, 525, 135: ,, V34 ulfpvf- 52-2-1-f::1',gw?-5 V 31:9 5- :2'v-14 37- pay .ri ,wifi x5,'24:'w1'E - :P T7 121- P !Q,9,JZf:.. 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Y' L., 'Z .',, - ,x, '- g Lil ,1'ef5,,Ev', .35 ..:?' .gf ..5,.1,.,.x,'f'.',.,-5.fig. . isnt: ,GAL 7'-g,::Ll.,::1 'wzsdthlgxkvglltlgiirx-elig-ITN':F5511.111-7.3,xfgfxv-,mnitrixs.-D731-71: 1,5452 V ,L ...5.Hx,qf'1.f,vy-bw .J N.-5.55 : ,v7,q1::.-R, K 4 ' 1 'V 4 I I' , F I , x li ,i 1 'Q P K f J Y 4 3, G K 1 J , 'fl' -1. .1 , f Y ' ,r H f. 1 , at V rf I 7 7 ,, 5- .., Y 9 .55 ' ' ' V! -iff! ' 4 R-. R 1 ' . 1 2' 5' ' K ' f I , x , rx g v ,ff ,. u etztage... AND WHAT IT MEANS TO US As precious as a rare gem, our heritage hequeathed us hy our forefathers is a stalwart devotion to the ideals of democracy that have already heen so Valiantly defended at Valley lforge, Ciettyshurg, Saint lVlihiel, and Ciuadalcanal. .lust as the gem, our heritage has a myriad facets, sparkling with the light of righteousness and human justice. The heauty of our farms, the hustle of our cities and factories, the freedom of our schools, the sanctity of our churches and the solace of our homes, are all crystallized in our inheritance. But there are those who seek to snatch from us and destroy our sacred trust. The spirit of our forefathers, the cries for justice and the yearnings for peace, have again called many of the sons of Creenshurg High School to shield the flame of liherty from the destructive Winds of greed and oppression. Rescued for us, we will pass it on, en- riched, to our posterity. VVe now lift our eyes and look smilingly into a gray sky already brightening with the first rays of the dawn of a free tomorrow. -'ff H . RN fa f' ' X l. .' V ' ,li ' 'Qx'x x, KN Sl, 2, I L 'l E . 'r ji ' ' '.-.6 'T' ff, lv' Q ' 2' . fi? Q' - . f' 'A if KZ? 3 - 1 - , Rallying the hearts of free men to fight for justice and still oiiering solace to a World torn in its hour of darkness, are the hallowed Words of our beloved Abe Lincoln, summing up his homey philosophy in the deep and beautiful . . . that government of the people, by the people, and for the peo- ple shall not perish from the earth. 72. is-wpqqy-yjrgvv f-. ,f ' hr UT at Ee wr Q, , pf - ,.,. 'wgfy,x , 1 . - , ' 'A - mil f !! 1 ,-J: 4 sw.-g 1' it V- n i ,fi .l 'ill' Yr i- I Q ' .il ' .Q NEA-. v Al 4 ll! , ,r 011' K . U 5 , just as the first joyous peals of our Liberty Bell sounded the death knell for tyranny and injustice during the American Revolution, and re-echoed their message in Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation Proc- lamation, so do they proclaim to us today, as We are locked in another struggle to Wrest our democratic ideals from the greedy grip of the aggressor, that if the world is to again hear its triumphant ringing, we must first heed the Warning contained in Lincoln's United we stand, divided we fall. pl- O or H 5 1 O h 4 r I E. :si ' - -win 'N . I Q .113 etitage vw, , nl -iff ggi u-,' fr, arp!!! ,521 if 7 5952 L f-T71 .- ' it 4- Y' 11 1 L- .3 V p ina,-r1sLtv!lc1Ir1'f'1rimv1-u-v-1 -:Ti x QQV, Ijlhgili ll Liisiv' 1, All-Nr1...,i..'-a .!,3,1Lhgli - -Hifi-H' Within sight of the awe-inspiring Lincoln Memorial towers the dome of our national Capitol, significant of our willingness to cooperate shoulder to shoulder with our fellow- men in defending and preserving, regardless of the diliicul- ties we may incur along the way, the American Way of life that we prize so dearly. Through its corridors have passed our presidents and patriots, chosen by the nation to share the privilege of elective government. Its halls still resound 'an admonition that is just as true today as it was during the trying days at Lexington and Valley Forge, We must all hang together, or surely we will hang separately. I in be uv D 0 fs In gl ui O E 0 D In 5 O ul- O 'lu In U D. O 4- 5 4 E ,Q -B U s N ag 0 1. '13 9 if 'z ffetitaye ,,., 1. N- ,, ' firing!! -':, w f r l all Q1 ,wif '. ' 2' . . x ,g. ma-' Yin-A: -I xvqfxx A if -use Avg Qs-35eTMr rife xg c t i i , l ' ,- - -11 .' - .- -f e.. t -, W. it With all the silent dignity of our Capitol, our Lady of Liberty still stands firm in an attitude of reverence and pride for the nation made free by the sweat and blood of its foundersg she still beckons the weary immigrant to a land of equality and opportunity. Carrying her unfaltering torch through the storm of War that seeks to snulf out its flame, she constantly waits to kindle anew the fires of freedom of other lands. There is no heart that does not leap up as we hear her cry to a War-rent World: Send these, the homeless, the tempest-tost, to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door. SS Succe cu Ill o E is D :- : O 2 P- -I- ID ID 0 U cu Z 4 S. Xa 's NG o o x ,:- ' ilr I ..1 W 1 i ' .A ii ng i w 1+ a -I ti 'L P 1 1.- 11 ,i .. . rf . ,E I f, lf 11 if -v, S 3' lu if r 1 1. 4 M4 1 1. , , ,, :: A 4. v B M, x ,A , N, . W FQ1' er -rw E as VE FTC' gm A U . if , E is gg' 'e fa D qi A I P. 1 ,f V - rw r ' w , L.. ..1,1 . 1 1 x w. ' W , 1994: f:5f ' v- -1'-v---'-' p-f-1 -,,7., v-,-u af- .,,,4 ,wr -, W f,--M 5, ',,,,rf,-'z,:'fx- aww g-N. A f-A -'rf-J -, f' '11 .- m. w.:--1-nz..-ft, -41.1,-,., .,'.-+...- vm-n-. 4- 1,1 Ls-Y f1-- Lf-A-w W- .A .-Q,-N-.-L4:,,f- 1,.,1 -. -, ....f,-,..w- ' K .. J. -K, ,W .W Y . W, . 'Eff-ph-Sw 'fI2l ,1'2k 1T:1fI-.:,1'.3.Lw .Qis-f', ?'s-1E11S'.4:v.'Qf 4Yi4'1egL'4::-F-:A 51Q: 4xv5'i1 '-:P '2:f.'5'K: S51 1.21CJE+7Wfw - V-IZA gf- . '- pgvf, J N , ' Q, K- ' z, :'d.:',,. 'fi-i'u y':3y.L--:e : A 1-Af 9. ,Zfs,,ff-4 , J. .hz-,ax-' ..,',,,-v-,- 53.5.2-x.14--Jg,i1 Zsvvp,-,,-wgp.--.,1-3:-,f 17- ...,3,. 3 X 1 , r f ':.:v l1.1:'f'.p:.'T5,A-:.l 'f'll- .'N'5l-Inf!'F aw :- :ww-1r H -251:-1: wwfriff-Er uv- -Tw: ,-.L .-.',-.:..4,- -'-'C v:-1.1111-:J.5-'mx 4, '11'-'tm A -'2.'::,,.1 f .-v ff, Q1 f . -m-his ...f . - ' .5-if i- , Az' 5.: 'L if , --v -1' 1 ' wwf ,,. 12.'. '1 '. n ,.'.,' :1'. ',-Vg'-, ','. 4:1-'-E' '-21,5 -. 1,36 'K-'f.xF ., 11 L., ,gi V J., .-W. f ffl ,-'.'w,'. ,GL ' ,HTL , . . 1 .Q :gf ,- .. f:: 1':-'-Kbwifvmifaf-1w.sgQai'Af f-'-a'1K'.f'A-wa -:i--ffm' 'u?W9lQJ'f.'-3y.uJu'f?lUJ 1 -,pw Mm! ..: . A - . M - , J 1-H'---'- X-fwfr 16. . :gy sg 4fxh-f-i,-'Film-f-gf :rg,z-Z1-, 5y.14'ff v. +1w,-.1-r :,.-z-.sam-:,.,fg Livuf. 1. - 1 ,- gf . U 2' ' +'2w5.5-.:T'S!'-Ja,!a,:4-'15-:fi-,amf-547:-r,-..-,L Lv-.-fsLff::':1.-.-ifmaxim fr-:r:aTe:z:P1f.:H,:s?,:51r:mc2Qf-AJ2.z1:1.1f.--.I J.-za. ' ' X f '- be A .. E ,fi 14 .fig l.,.-Q f-.1 Li Q.-.3 Q f :ii , -I 'EJ ,,Q rg I -E fl y 1 ,- E fr N5 r 151 FFF H bl T 74 F' 1 X ! ' .' 4 - -- ,L - IJ, .,' ., fl 5 1 .. , ,N V w N m V I Y V I 4 . 1 ,, , V . , . J J i u. 1 AM , L . . -pf , :V ,, ,Q , 14 ., ,. In I 3 I ' QA? 'r R . ffl .ffffi 1 fi 2 ., N ws ,A ww a , . 5 -kg swf! 3? ' .... Sy I ' 3' 11,7 is-5 N, ja Q. ,X fhiji' ' M, . ,. . X if 1 Q Af' 4: -sim T. x1,,H,,- -Y .. Q... . nf , 4, kk,. K l, mx , bmw I MR. SAMUEL B. BULICK , Superinlemi 'V V ent of School: wa 1113 just c organization needs a head, so do We need our chief executive, Mr. Samuel B. Bulick, Superintendent of Schools. His task is the multifold one of coordinating all the processes so necessary to the smooth functioning of a school system. Prime among his duties is the supervision of the legislative body, the Board of Education. He must see that the everyday jobs and all sudden emergencies are taken care of. Hoping to help the students avoid pitfalls, Mr. Bulick inspects the records that trace the scholastic, health, and attendance progress of the school as a Whole, and reports his findings to the Board. Our chief executive, moreover, is interested in new and more eflicient methods that will enlarge the role of our school in training the student in the principles of the American Way of life. And so Mr. Bulick, day in and day out, is open to suggestion and alert to foster progress for the boys and girls who m little democratic state. as any democrati ake up his 14 BU.-XRD Ol liDL'C.AX'I'ION Xltssrs. hlclntyre, Marsh, Burhenn, Num, Bulick, Henry, Mrs. Brown- t tr Nlessrs. Peterson, Thomas BUILD FDR BETTER LIVING Now meet the legislative body that works so closely with our chief execu- tive, Mr. Bulick. Nlessrs. XVilliam G. Burhenn, Abner E. Henry, Dr. Paul M. Nlarsh, Fred M. Nlclntyre, Kirk S. Nevin, XVilliam O. Peterson, and Dr. Forrest Thomas, are the seven members of the Board of Education. Elected and designed much as our nation's Congress, the Board makes the regulations and decides the major issues affecting the citizens of Greensburg High School. Theirs is the responsibility of selecting the teachers who have such a vital part in moulding unprej udiced minds in the classroom. Theirs, too, is the Herculean task of appropriating money for repairs and mainteng ance of our buildings, equipment, and activities, at the same time they must keep the budget in check. Part of this appropriation crystalizes as new tablets and pencils get the populace of G. H. S. of to such a good start each six weeks' period. Acting as the House of Representatives, the Board levies taxes consistent with the budget, or as the Senate, it selects and approves the commencement speaker. Of all the workings of the Board, the one most apparent to the student body is that of proclaiming school holidays, this year so augmented by the rationing registration program. ln their con- ferences, the legislators also deliberate the reports of Mr. Bulick concerning the health, scholastic, and attendance records of the school. The work of our chief executive, Mr. Bulick, our legislature, the Board, and our judicial department, the office, prove that administrators build for better living. 15 Miss llzimnn-r Miss Attenberger OUR Mr. Gensbigler In the classroom, particularly, we find democracy in action. We study its inner workings, probe into its faults, and learn to make it part of our being. This social pattern in which we have been educated and guided through impressionable years has been taken for granted until it seems as invisible as air. However, just as surely as air exerts its fifteen-pound pressure, so does democracy press in upon us in the classroom in myriads of forms. The pressure of our teachers' guidance, our classmates' rights, student government, and the pressure of the intangible principles that constitute democracy, mould us into the citizens of tomorrow. Democracy assumes that all men have equal rights and oppor- tunities and that personal dignity is important. The social pattern requires that the individual and the group cooperate for the common good. This password to human rights and welfare discourages the individual from doing anything contrary to the welfare of the group and simultaneously protects the rights of the individual. It does not say that there is either a group or an individual, rather, it says that there are both the group and the individual. The leadership of this group must be representative of the interests of all its individuals, consequently, in the office of Greensburg High School, our wise and experienced adminis- trators are constantly on guard to protect impartially the rights of both the individual and the group. Nothing can better acquaint us with the full meaning of this heritage, democracy, than the study of English literature. By 16 THE OFFICE coNTaoi. CENTER SIGNAL BLUE: TESTS APPROACH grasping the messages it holds, we should broad- en our minds to conform to the dimensions of truly democratic ones. XVe enliven our faith and understanding of the democratic ideals of our forefathers and contemporaries. If we are to share with the world this understanding and appreciation for democracy, we must be able to do so in a manner that will be understood and respected. YVithout a knowledge of correct English, this is impossible, for no one can respect the word of a nation that is either ignorant or careless about its mother tongue. Today, in our classrooms, we are fashioning a new and more democratic world. The makers and the leaders of this new world will have an Wt-'rc polite in Spanish class. ff' K as V . . I' , .- g m. , ,, li ',w-n' -sf 1 . my ,f gi. , ...nu 2 The king's English is getting me alownl unprecedented need for what the classroom has to offer. Primary among our tasks and interests will be the fashioning from war-torn and confused nations democracies that will give their people the jobs which we, as free and equal men, have come to know from the practice of our ideals of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happinessf' Consequently, we must, of neces- sity, be men and women of science and must be able to converse with foreign people in their own tongues. In the light of this, the various languages and sciences which our school offers to each of us, merely for the price of willing- ness to learn, assume tremendous import. just as important will be the rewards of this know- ledge in tomorrowls democratic world. A democracy depends upon the intelligence with which citizens formulate and administer in a peaceful and logical manner, remedies for its ills. Through the employment of intelligence, men have produced great and lasting civiliza- This -l- That Z Boom! 17 Mur guess is as good as nn ey're on thc map now tions. In order to recognize flaws in government, men study how former plans have worked in practice, so they may profit by former mistakes. Our leaders must know what problems confronted the founders of our democracy, and, just as important, how they met and solved these prob- lems. Our leaders must understand the history of the peoples of the world so they may intelligently plan for a universal peace and prosperity. In order to meet these problems, our leaders need to think clearly and accurately. The history and mathema- tics classrooms supply desirable situations for such training. As We learn of the aims of our forefathers in planning this nation or strive for satisfactory results in our mathematics problems, just as surely as each ocean wave polishes the rocks of the shore, so do each day's lessons well done develop our abilities in the direction of free-thinking demo- cratic leadership. Needless to say, there will be not a few chosen leaders, but rather thousands of them, each with a different ability, but all able to forge ahead on their own initiative. Our democratic classrooms recognize that each student has different abilities, A S D If - gave us the jittcrs. 18 Future draftsmen at work. . So th:1t's what they feed us! each of which should be developed to the fullest extent. Some students Work hard to attain success, others lag behind. Those Who do today's little jobs Well should be able to do the bigger jobs of tomorrow just as satis- factorily. The huge task of rehabilitation after the war will keep all mankind busy reconstructing demolished bridges, highways, and cities. All this will require men of various skills. We will need the draftsman, the farmer, the machinist, the electrician, and the Woman With domestic training. VVe will secure these trained leaders and these skilled persons from the classroom of today. A democracy that is to be a strong nation abroad must be a strong nation at home. The pioneers who hewed this America out of a wilderness had to be rugged. They were alone against all nature as Well as human foes. They worked, fought, and sacrificed to make America a free land of equal rights, liberties, and opportunities to all, they were blind to race, creed, N CI' ei M ,F . .X wept' Finn- 'Fw-5-V., flifg- X .. . 1 :Nl iisii' NX .. --1 V vw S, X ' ,-QM? ,.,. ,QQ 9 . BLACKOUT! A DAY OF DCOM lhtrt puur btlnnd that switch. No rough spots when We finish. It isnlt all done with a line. 19 How does he do it? One-twr 1-three-Uglx! and color. We must be equally strong as its citizens, hence health has become one of our paramount problems, both with our youth in the classrooms and our fighting men on the far-flung battle fronts. Our American classrooms are already answering the call of our national needs. In Greensburg High School, more emphasis has been laid on periodic health examinations, control of communicable diseases such as tuberculosis, and the development of sports organizations, including swimming and gym classes. XVe must be healthy individuals, for only at our best physically, can We do our best mentally. A democracy is interested in the peaceful pur- suits and the happiness of its citizens, it is solici- tous, also, to see that its citizens will not lose sight of these peaceful aims While engaged in the struggle to preserve their freedom and ideals. It RED CROSS Fourth ' ' ' ' ' M11 'nrmir-It Willi nu row. Irnxr-ll. hnrlu-I, Holla-. llnnilo, , Mnliom-y, Stnnli-y, Voiiwzay, Yilllliy, 1 H. Third row: K':n.rm, Lynn, Aiitlioiiy, lkurlnnirf, l,i.-lvmsm, Inuhrzun. Itolio:-Iiy, l'i'-nisluoiw-, li:ii'r'luit-si, Po-ll'1'II:l, l i4'4w, Sli-el, Second row: H. ltnlli, Milli-r. Iilpi-rn, Weiss, 'l'limu:lr4, lillilu-url, N. Amit-l'sun, Ul':uil:lw, YHIIIILI, l'll'Illllilill, lirmr-1, Ixoppilz. First row: Ilnffnmn, IM-rs, Mrs. Svlim-pf. Mr. Hr-rr, Miss Niww-womger tSpunsorj, Horirossi, Burton, Miss Ilnlr, Miss Wirsing, l'. llnlli. ALL CLEAR: LET FREEDOM RING' realizes the importance of such cultural things as art, music, and literature. Happiness can be ex- pressed in varied forms, but there is no surer Way to read the state of a nation than in the measures of its music, the strokes of its paint brushes, and the words that flow from its pens. Stored up in these treasure houses of culture and contentment, are refuge from daily routine, inspiration of beauty, and the joy of creating. A democracy stimulates its people to obtain happiness from these cultural pursuits and thereby prosper individually and as a group. Surely, this democracy in the classroom that teaches its youth to be strong, honorable, and just, that instills in it a keener sense of its rights and duties under the Star- Spangled Banner, will continue to direct its citizens along the path that leads to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. lle ay wt-'ll remember joan. 21 We sing hetausc we re frct Looks professionxl doesn t lt? 'llt's full of ndwcnturc 1,5-Q?3rL -, . an '-S3595-925'- 'lr-VI, . -, 'Hz .pr 09 -, w.1L4-aL lbfmm, W v' 1 H-.Fr-gi1 A' .u'? 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GJ, W? 3 in it Wk. w 4, Q.. I i iz- A QNXXY ?. Lj'i?2 CLASS LEADERS Sponsor President - Secretary - 'llreasurer - Vice-President l943 - Miss Ruth Sloan - Eugene Mash - VVilliz1m VVz1ndel - Richard Seliuberr - Thomas Sindorf CA.F.D gommencement eafendat Senior Play April 9 Soiree - - April 30 Senior Assembly - May 21 Baccaulaureate - May 30 Commencement june 2 Senior Dance - June 3 24 SENIORS I943 ROBERT ACKERMAN RICHARD ALBRIGHT LAURA G. ALEANDRI HLEANOR G. ALEXANDER JACK ALLEN ELMER HOWARD ALTIeIARD'l' ELAINE ALTMAN ARTHUR ANDERSON THOMAS ANGELO JANET ANK MARJORIE ANTHONY ELEANOR ARMBRUST ROBERT ACKERMAN Robert . . . a student who finds Mr. Stahle's classes his most enjoyable . . . although future schooling is undecided, he hopes to enter the scientific field . . . he delights in guns and clarinets. RICHARD ALBRIGHT Dick . . . has served a very successful year as stage crew manager . . . model airplane building is his chief diversion . . . he seeks friends with humor, courage, and truthfulness . . . he has all these qualities. LAURA G. ALEANDRT Laura . . . has her mind definitely made up . , . she will be a bookkeeper . . . see romantic South America- especially Argentina . . . has quite a collection of Clark Gables . . . and reads mystery stories. ELEANOR G. ALEXANDER Eleanor . . . who hails from Delmont '. . . helped Mr. Stahle along with his jokes about her village . . . her patience and perseverance will be invaluable . . . if she takes her place in the parade of W umen in White. JACK ALLEN jack . . . proves that good goods do come in small packages . . . give him a pair of skates and he rolls blissfully along . . . Mr. Stahle helped him soar through math to prepare him for the Army Air Corps. ELMER HowARo ALTHARDT Deets . . . does good service out of school trucking coal . . . sets the styles in Hufftown and has plans for electrical work . . . food at Pete's, a game at Sleppi's, plus a hike over Skidmore's hills round out a perfect day. ELAINE ALTMAN Elaine . . . delighted in G. A. A. and Dramatic Club . . . found excitement in basketball . . . although she longs for sunny California, Elaine will pro- bably be busily pacing the halls of Montefoire Hospital. ARTHUR ANDERSON Art . . . a quiet easy-going chap . . may go far in the field of aviation . . . has a scientific mind which tends to lead his thoughts in the direction of the machine shop . . . is an enthusiastic sports fan on the side. 25 THoMAs ANc121.o Tommie . . . always friendly and happy . . . proclaims his accomplishment was receiving an A plus in a sales talk . . . eats barbeques deluxe at Doc's, but would like to eat them in Hollywood . . . intends to be a salesman. JANET ANR Janet . . . an active member of our House of Representatives . . . does double duty as secretary and treasurer of her home room . . . likes most to dance, ice skate, and bowl . . . next come movies and football games. MARJORIE ANTHONY Margie . . . faithful to the last day to orchestra and band . . . was energetic in her duties as president of S. G. A. . . . and active as a member of Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, and Sorores . . . Margie shone by her own light. ELEANOR ARMBRUST Rosie . . . is never happier than when surrounded by friends . . . or good food . . . chemistry was a struggle but a necessary stepping stone . . . on her path to Westmoreland Hospital . . . and the Army Nurse Corps. ttttti' IIn.nA ARNoi.n lloodie . . . witty, clever, entertaining, collects inziny friends by being one her- self . . . Girls' lli-Y and Sorores will long remember her , . . after Miss Conley's, she will have the makings of a real secretary. JOSEPHINE ARRIGONIE jo . . . Vocational llome Economics offered her the most pleasure . . . a great admirer of Victor Mature and Red Skelton . . . she enjoys football and baseball games . . . and plans on going to business school after graduation. Mitmuan J. ATKINSON Mid . . . never allowed school to worry her too much . . . she has had fun . . . but now realizes the future will demand her best . . . the appeal of the Waacs is strong . . . if the war doesn't end too soon. ANNE E. AUSTIN Anne . . . full of intellect, fun, and talent . . . struggles with the solovox besides being vice-president of Dolphin, chairman of the S. G. A. assembly com- mittee and a member of Hi-Y and band . . . Westminster is next. tititt josevu AVAMPATO joe . . . who hails from Southwest Greensburg . . . collects records of his favorite orchestras . . . he is liked by his friends for his quick sense of humor . . . hopes after the war to own a flashy Buick convertible. SAM AVAMPATO Sam . . . musically inclined, plays the trumpet and piano . . . admits that his favorite pastime is sleeping . . . Sam would like to see the world and write about it . . . sounds as if he'll be in a traveling orchestra. REGINA G. BACHERT Regina . . . won a Latin medal once . . . now concentrates on Spanish, choir, orchestra, G. A. A., and Dolphin . . . looks forward to studying language and music at Seton Hill . . . later teaching near home. CHARLES BAKER Chuck . . . cooperation and coordina- tion have won him fame in basketball . . . his unique smile will always be with him . . . he loves good food, lots of sleep, and guess who . . . education will continue, he hopes. 26 SENIORS I943 HILDA ARNOLD JOSEPHINE ARRIGONIE MILDRED J. ATKINSON ANNE E. AUSTIN JOSEPH AVAMPATO SAM AVAMPATO REGINA G. BACHERT CHARLES BAKER MARTHA LOUISE BARTON SARA J. BARTON RAYMOND BASICK NANCY BEAMER MARTHA Louise BARTON Martie . . . commuted to us from Manor . . . scrapboolts and movies are favorite diversions for her leisure hours . . . to Thiel or West Penn Hospital she will go . . . as yet undecided whether to study history or nursing. SARA J. BARTON Sara . . . has a secret hope she may win a scholarship . . . eventually she will train for nursing at Shadyside . . . a member of Sorores, French Club, and the House . . . besides being vice- president of her home room. RAYMOND BASICK Whitie . . . received a car for a gift . . . he christened her Old Faithful and now the two come to school together . . . as he tinkers with the inners of the machine . . . he feels inclined to study aviation mechanics. NANCY BEAMEN Nancy . . . a maid of mirth, believes that happiness should be shared . . . spaghetti is her favorite food, history her subject . . . she likes basketball and swimming . . . Beta Xi offered her much pleasure. SENIORS I943 CARL BEEHNER, JR. MARGARET BEERS LILA J, BEGGS FRANK BEITEL, JR. DAVID BHRGER MAHULDA ANN BERGER HOWARD BIGAM IDA S. BLAUK HELEN BLANSETT WALTER. BLANSETT FRANK J. BOGGS MARY BOGNANO CARL BEEHNER, Jn. Whitey . . . a happy-go-lucky sort of a fellow identified by his spontaneous mirth . . . an ardent movie fan who knows the latest about the very latest in the cinema world . . . happiest when with the boys at Beitler's. MARGARET BEEns Peggy . . . reflects the South in her reserved manner and pleasant smile . . . yearns to return there in her own Buick . . . this time as a versatile stenographer . . . after attending the Burroughs Business School, LILA J. Beccs Beggsie . . . characterized by a cheery smile . . . enjoyed working in Dramatic Club, Hi-Y, and Sorores . . . has traveled all over , . . hopes to study unoer Miss Conley . . . so she may be an efficient secretary. FRANK BEx'rEr., Jn. Bunny . . . envied by his friends for his ease in corraling A's, A's, and more A's . . . while nursing a secret passion for chemical research . . . a longing for salt air inclines him toward naval service after graduation. DAVID BERGER Dave . . . wears a broad smile . . . he likes boxing and listening to Cab Calloway . . . considers track his great- est accomplishment . . . driving tractors, a pastime . . . he hopes to fly high for Uncle Sam. MAHULDA ANN BERGER Mahulda . . . a quiet, unassuming classmate . . . who worked hard to do her best . . . and always had time to be kind . . . she especially enjoyed her typing under Miss Null . . . and the plays of Dramatic Club. HOWARD BIGAM Perk . . . participates in many sports and prefers to watch football . . . tooted for two years in our school band and thinks Harry James is tops . . . he sincerely hopes to join the Navy and some day see England. IDA S. BLACK Red . . . hailing from Hillview . . . finds cooking an asset . . . proud posses- sor of several awards from Harrold High . . . quiet, but friendly, she has a foundation for a nurse's aid, a goal for which she is striving. 27 HELEN BLANSET1' Helen . . . will be long remembered for her friendly disposition . . . a member of Student Senate for three years . . . enjoyed Miss Stewart and English . . . her suppressed desire is to repair mangled bodies. WALTER BLANSETT Chubby . . . a quiet, unassuming fellow . , . who likes to swing and sway with Sammy Kaye . . . and who will go far in the field of music . . . if he displays his talents with the drums as he has shown them to us. FRANK J. Bocas Frank . . . had all the thrills the country affords , . . he hunts, fishes, rides horses . . . add to these activities his service on the farm . . . and you will understand why Penn State is calling him for agriculture. MARY BOGNANO Mary . . . a member of the House of Representatives, held the executive chair of the Home Economics Club . . . found dancing so much fun . . . particularly to Guy Lombardo's tunes . . . dreams of a clerical position with good wages. SARA BOLTON Sally . . . declares up and down that G. H. S. is her idea of heaven . . . she will still glow with pleasure when she gets her diploma . . . intends to special- ize in making some chap a lot happier for having married her. JEAN M. BRANDON Honey . . . laughter-loving and frolic- some . . . possesses dimples that match her smile . . . she has made a genuine contribution to the Dramatic Club . . . first by enacting roles in plays . . . later by presiding over the group. EVELYN BRANT Eve . . . found pleasure in Home Ec Club and Bios Logos . . . enjoyed her commercial training so well that she hopes to attend Duff's Iron City College . . . playing the piano proves to be an interesting pastime of hers. jo ANN Bnicicex Jo . . . has lovely brown eyes and a ready sense of humor . . . usually expresses her definite opinions and is always on the go . . . prefers Miss Barron as a teacher and Beta Xi as a club . . . swimming as a diversion. DiJNAI.ll PAUL BRINKER Don . . . swallowed a dictionary one day . . . and ever since he has been startling us with the words he uses . . . he has a suppressed desire to attend Penn State . . . and later write for some high-class magazine. RUSSEL R. BKINKER Pinky . . . a modest lad, but a riot once he's aroused . . . has a feeling he'll be a bachelor . . . but we doubt it . . . under his mantle of ifuietness is a desire to play professional ice hockey . . . and be an engineer. MATILDA BRKLYCICA Tillie . . . when not boosting the war effort by buying bonds, she is seen roller skating at Grandview Park . . . has day-dream visions of doing figures on ice and wants to travel . . . at least as far as a naval battleship. MARY ANN BRODESKY Tootsie . . . loves a class under Professor Schwing's masterful guidance . . . likes bookkeeping and receives her greatest joy helping others . . . collects baby pictures in her pastime . . . hopes for a steady position. . . Q -gi-Wi-usp.: V,-,-. t ll 1.--...i',f'.-. .,. SARA BOLTON JEAN M. BRANDON EVELYN BRANT JO ANN BRICKER DONALD PAUL BRINKER RUSSEL R. BRINKER MATILDA BRKLYCICA MARY ANN BRODESKY EDWARD BRONZIE ALICE BROWN DORIS BROWN CHARLES BRUDOWSKY EDWARD BRONZIE Eddie . . . has read books, books, and more books about the West- particularly those of Zane Gray . . . and how he loves to drive a car! . . . his education will be continued at a certain young lady's house. ALICE BROWN Dolly . . . raises her voice of approval for Miss Porter and Girls' Hi-Y . . . she had a great thrill when she won a bicycle . . . and later when she learned to drive a car . . . her plans for next year are an open book. Doms BROWN Doris . . . small and energetic . . . spends her energy on basketball, mush- ball, ice skating, and her favorite- dancing . . . prefers Betty Grable and roses . . . but has fun whether listening to Glenn Miller or eating spaghetti. CHARLES Bnunowsxv Brady . . . hasn't grown up sufficiently to lay aside his comic books . . . but he lays aside his childish ways as he spots airplanes . . . works in Mr. Herr's shop . . . and plans to repair machines for the Boys in Blue. Il'e 9l'f? -P J-.2-.-S.!5s Qsthensd US 28 JOHN BUNGARIJ john . . . envies Rip and his mountain retreat . . . but with a serious world about him decides engineering at Pitt will be a good follow up . . . for Mr. Stahle's math classes . . . women drivers annoy him horribly. DONALD BuRLAs Don . . . a former Norwin student . . . spends most of his time out of school ushering . . . he buys a war bond every pay day and likes loafing at Pete's Nut Shop . . . plans a future as a sailor . . . or an airplane mechanic. GERTRUDE BYTHEWAY Gertrude . . . one of our faithful Commercials . . . in school she found satisfaction in Miss Keener,s classes . . . but at football games she experienced still more thrills . . . she anticipates a business career. MARY ALYcE CALDWELL Mac . . . is fun loving and carefree . . . roller skating and basketball are super . , . when school is out, there will be more time to sleep, eat, and visit the skating rink . . . it's a joy to be living. SENIORS I943 JOHN BUNGARD DONALD BURLAS GERTRUDE BYTHEWAY MARY ALYCE CALDWELL STANTON L. l'Al.LE'l' HELEN L0lflSE CAPOZZI JERRY K'ARASl'Z.X ANNA MARIE l'ARl.l'l'l'0' VARL B. CARLSON WILLIAM CARR MARY ELIZAIil'I'l'll C'ARR0l.L NANCY CASON 29 STANTON L. CALLET Doc . . . in whom the definition of a gentleman comes to life . . . disapproves of procrastination . . . his ambition is to be a research technician . . . and then apply his training for the good of other men. HELEN LOUISE CAPOZZI Helen . . . it's quality, not quantity . . , as this diminutive lass fully verifies . . . after suffering the trials and tribu- lations of shorthand, her initiative is bound to produce a skilled amanuensis. JERRY CARASEA Jerry . . . experienced some of life's great moments . . . he was second in the 8th grade exams . . . won a prize in a Sun-Telegraph contest . . . he desires to be remembered as one willing to do as told. ANNA MARIE CARLETO Ann . . . a Commercial who is paving the way for a career in the business world . . . will be remembered for her devil-may-care attitude . . . she is one of the select few who successfully drive their own automobiles. itttti CARL B. CARLSON Brundy . . . came to us from Dayton . . . enjoyed Mr. Stahle's classes tre- mendously . . . Purdue University will open its doors to him, for Carl believes a future in medicine awaits him. WILLIAM CARR Bill . . . doesn't say much but when said, that's that , . . looks forward to the Marine Air Corps as his life work . . . he is either fooling with a micro- scope or at the Y having a tete-a-tete with the boys MARY ELIZABETH CARROLL Betty . . . considers good orchestras, dancing, Hi-Y, and ice cream tops . . . in sports, it's ice skating and bowling . , . she will become an Army or Navy nurse with her desire to see the world in mind. NANCY CASON Nan . . . an enthusiastic participant of Choir and especially Hi-Y . . . found all outdoor sports exciting . . . considers typing her greatest accom- plishment . . . but she has lofty ambi- tions as a buyer after Seton Hill. 'lm-TN A4 CHRQMECK HELEN M. CISECKY l lll.DA CASTEEI. Hilda . . . petite president of Room ll5 . . . bears a tender heart and a merry smile . . . that helped award her the American Legion medal . . . Seton Hill College will prepare her for teaching . . . preferably history. ERMINIA CELANI Min . . . without a care in the world, delights in forty winks and a hearty dinner . . . an apt swimmer and ardent football fan, she longs for an active sports life . . . values friends chiefly for their integrity. Anwotn CHAFFEE Arnold . . . a graduate of Harrold . . . has thumbed his way to school . . . loves a farm with its chores and oppor- tunity for Fishing and hunting . . . also enjoys Mr. Davis's classes in electricity. joim CnAiu.i5Y Ubi . . . has an autographed baseball from the 1940 Detroit team . . . he loves to lie around when finished with work . . . which leads us to his suppressed desire: be married and settle down . . . but with one eye on the Marines. Holidoiysi Kept Our Courage High MARGARET CHELSTED Peggy . . . whose life revolves around music . . . takes violin, piano, and singing lessons . . . met Jeannette Mac- Donald personally on two occasions . . . plans to continue her career at some musical college. Mutze . . . thinks it great to roller skate . . . roll a clean strike down the alley . . . or go to the movies . . . in the future, he hopes Uncle Sam will give him silver wings in the Army Air Corps. BERTHA Cmmuc Beebie . . . has twinkling brown eyes that reflect an enthusiastic love for the roller rink . . . perhaps she will be a Sonja Henie on rollers . . . if she isn'r too busy with the Waacs or visiting Army camps. EDNA Cmmuc Cindy . . . regrets leaving high school but considers it her greatest accom- plishment . . . likes dancing, swimming, and the Fitch Band Wagon . . . intends to study further at the Greensburg Business School. MARY L. Cmoiuc Cindy . . . found four years here too short . . . time slipped away rapidly . . . for she was guiding a home room, serving in Senate and House, typing for the Annual and teachers . . . a good secretary, we prophesy. Chep . . . one of our New Stanton classmates . . . examination of her program reveals it is quite mixed . . . bookkeeping was her best subject . . . she loves the green of summer and roses that go with it. BETTY MAE CLASPY Betty . . . secretary of Girls' Hi-Y and S. G. A. representative who hails from Southwest . . . has a disposition as sunny as her hair . . . likes dancing and football games . . enjoys all winter sports. MAH Louise CLAwsoN Mary Louise . . . a product of Hurst and Southwest junior high schools . . . performs her duties as hall guard and library assistant peacefully . . . plans to take up nursing at Westmoreland Hospital. HILDA CAS'l'El-II, ERMINIA CELANI ARNOLD CI-IAFFEE JOHN CHARLEY XlARIlARl'IT l'lllCl.STEll JOHN A, 1'HROMI'll'K liICR'l'II.X FINDRH' EIJNA UINDRII' MARY I.. ClNllRli' HELEN M. C'lSEl'KY BETTY MAE CLASPY MARY LOVISE FIAWSUX 30 SENIORS I943 SARA CLEMENTE ANNE J. COLARELLI EDITH COLLINS GERALD CONNOLLY DOROTHY R. CONNOR DOMINIC CONSTANTINO DOMENIC CONTE MARY CONTE MARIE COOK JOHN COSTABILE ROSE MARY COSTABILE CLIFFORD C. CRAMER SARA CLEMENTE Sara . . . had her initial experience at Northeastern in Detroit . . . she followed commercial training . . . and did not escape the guidance of Mr. Schwing . . . will be happy when her diploma is in her possession. ANNE J. COLARELLI Smiles . . . really earns her nickname . . . for she has a happy disposition . . . took an active part in school affairs including the presidency of her home room . . . planned a business career but may become an Army nurse. Eoiru COLLINS Edith . . . tooted her way into the band and orchestra on her ever-faithful clarinet . . . hopes to further her educa- tion at Vassar . . . her optimistic nature will be a blessing to other enthusiastic linguists. GERAl.lJ CONNOLLY Red . . . quiet, yet with a suppressed desire to say what he thinks . . . was a great help to Mr, Williams and the orchestra for three years . . . plans to become a skilled machinist . . . and then join the Marines. DOROTHY R. CONNOR Dot . . . one of our Academic students and Hi-Y members . . . enjoys tennis, football, and running up and down Main Street . . . adores a good piano player . . . she plans to be a nurse in the men's ward. DOMINIC CONSTANTINO Dominic . . . from the split scissors and half nelson, to the top comes one of our matmen . . . proud owner of a W. P. I. A. L. medal . . . heis happy every minute but will be happiest when he joins the Air Corps. DOMENIC CONTR Nick . . . a printer deluxe with a smile that gets you . . . loves sports and hopes to see a Minnesota-Michigan clash . . . his greatest accomplishment is graduating . . . plans to become a first-class printer. lNlARY Come Mary . . . possesses a cheery smile . . . is thrilled by all our activities . . . football, basketball, Latin Club, Sorores. S. G. A .... a good humored conversa- tionalist, she should be able to persuade patients easily. 31 MARIE Coox Cookie . . . joined us after graduating from Stanton Junior High . . . she belonged to Press Club there . . . swimming is a favorite seasonal sport . . . collecting souvenirs is appropriate for any season. JOHN COSTABILE Johnny . . . is an Epicurean at heart . . . who never puts up his top until it rains . . . hence his greatest concern is to find a charming girl for a date . . . rather than to study for the inevitable test. Rose MARY COSTABILE Rose Mary . . . spent her freshman year at Bell Township High . . . inspired by her sister, she has her heart set on training at Pittsburgh Hospital . . . her travels have included Canada and the South. CIJFI-'ORD C. CRAMER Cliff . . . a congenial, goozl-uatured fellow . . . who may be founrl hunched over a drawing board . . . solving his problems with a T square and a ruler . . . may soon be flying an airplane for Uncle Sam. ir'k1ki'i k 'kir1lri A k josnrn J. Cmamormsiz joe . . . one of our classmates who hope to have a share in settling the present struggle . . . his interest in machinery prompts him to tinker around it at home . . . so he hopes to be a machinist. ARTHUR C. Camas Art . . . student of Espanol . . . enjoyed reading the Spanish Rmdrrf' Digrfl, especially the advertisements... he possesses a jovial attitude . . . and wants to follow his brother to the Army Air Corps. Bi:A'riucH Cnousiiome Beary . . . a proud alumna of Harrold . . . brought her preferences for salmon, noodle souflle, and history with her to G. H. S .... has plans for watching the sun set and the moon rise in Hawaii. Dom CURNOW Dee . . . loves friends possessing honesty and humor . . . G. H. S, was fun but to get Olll' of school is more fun . . . Miss Wirsing is grand--boys with uncombed hair are not . . . the future is too far away to predict. DONALD DAMIANO Don . . . active nimrod . . . and as a sportsman he prefers held sports . . . especially camping . . . clarineted in the orchestra . . . we feel he has a bright future if he follows up his ambition-engineering. NANCY R. D,ANTONIO Nan . . . an industrious Commercial student, she hopes to be an efficient secretary . . , is a quiet, friendly girl who possesses lovely dark eyes . . . good-naturecl and fun-loving people may End a friend in Nan. SARA DAuoHEkTY Sally . . . had many of her great moments in commercial classes . . . where she found her ideal teacher, Miss Keener . . . her greatest accomplishment is shorthand . . . fellow-commercials made her club treasurer. Dfxvio M. DAVIS Dave . . . gifted with an appreciation for good music . . . has won champion- ships in golf and swimming . . . this tall, light and handsome chap . . . will follow wherever Virginia leads him . . . need we say more! Doius DEEMER Dolly . . . a future beautician, excels in skating and dreams of copping a roller skating title . . . proud possessor of a basketball letter at Harrold's . . . detests waiting for people, so boys beware! jfxiuias E. DEILANEY' jim . . . comes by bus from Hemp- field . . . likes football best of G. H. S. activities . . . in school, enjoys his mechanical drawing from Mr. Beamer . . . the future may sec him in the Air Force. JEAN DIZNNY jean . . . whose latent desire is to exchange kisses with the clouds . . . her blond fairness and captivating smile engulf her with charm . . . she looks into the future with an eye toward joining the Waves. LUCY Dis RAno Lou . . . secretary of home room and treasurer of Home Mechanics . . . did her major study in Home Economics . . . she once won a trophy at Harrold . . . if plans materialize, she will study beauty culture. SENIORS I943 .I1lSl'll'H J. f'lll'INIONl'ISlC .XlC'l'lllfli U. CRIBRS lil'I.X'I'Rll'l'I C'R0l'Sll0Rl-I DORA K'l'l!XOW lllbX.Xl.ll ll.XXll.XNO NANVY ll. ll'.XN'l'0Nl0 SARA ll.Kl'fIIll'1li'l'Y IJAYIID Nl. DAVIS llURlS IHCICNIICIK .IANIICS I-1, IDICIANICX .IRAN DICXNY l,l'lfY DIC IIAIJO 32 We' or ne n n r All ' reAIlF 0 Ad0eFo PEARL R. DETonE Pearl . . . finds her baby brother a Wellspring of pleasure . . . when she reads, it's short stories and when she plays, it's badminton . , . when she works, it will he caring for others as West Penn taught her. BETTY JUNE DICK Betty . . . a former student of Latrobe High is never happier than when she's going for a drive . . . history is a subject dear to Betty's heart and Miss Barnhart is her ideal teacher. R. CHARLYNE DICK Char . . . is doing more than most of us in helping to win the war . . . as an airplane spotter and stamp buyer . . . reading and traveling occupy the greater part of her leisure time. MILDRED P. DICK Milly . . . counts happiness in a thousand varied shapes . . . she seeks humor in friends . . . enjoys driving golf balls . . . has fun writing letters . . . and even likes to chase long columns of figures. ,-I I., V . ,ax ... -. AW' . ' ' '1-'aiu f. -.f.-L'lle - l 1' ..' l'l-1.Xlll. R. lJl4I'l'0lZlC l!I'Z'l l'Y JVNIC DIVK IL l'HARl.YNE DICK XIIIIDRICD l'. lllfli llANll'ILllll'llI1IlU LILLIAN DIT'l'5IlCIl .IAXE'l' A. DOIIDS liIC'l l'Y IDUIYLNN BETTY l.0l' IJlll l ll'll.l.I.Ul Xl. lJl'Nl.0l' JOHEPII A. I-IANXU'I I'l WAIITICR EINIE DANIEL DI Piuivno Figol . . , full of fun, yet quiet . . . plays basketball with zest and likes to walk in the rain . . . listens to Glenn Miller and stops at Farmers' Dairy in his spare time . . . will see the world via the Navy. LILLIAN DITTMER Lill . . . has a quiet dignity, soft voice, and blond locks that distinguish her . . . enjoyed her school work . . . especially French . . . Mercy Hospital will be echoing her steps after graduation. JANET A. Donns Janet . , . is of the friendliest sort, having a cheery smile for everyone . . . Sorores as a club, and French as a subject were best . . . we wish her success as the efficient secretary she hopes to be. BETTY DOUGAN Betty . . . ardent basketball fan . . . loves to swim, play tennis, and likes sports in general . . . she still maintains home is the best place to eat . . . Dolphin, Hi-Y, and Sorores enjoy her presence and assistance. BETTY Lou Durr Betty . . . a peppy exponent of the General Course and choir . . . has a deep love for bowling and dancing . . . some day she aims to march a boy to the altar . . . and she'd love a trip to California. WILLIAM M. DUNLOP Bill . . . one of our kept his eye centered on math, science, electricity netted him considerable scholars who the best . . . have already returns . . . his ultimate hope is Westinghouse for more training. JosEPII A. EANNOTTI Joe . . . in the art room or on the golf green, shows a quiet enthusiasm colored with honest spirit . . . tranquil people accomplish much . , . becoming a really great artist would complete his dream. WAI.TER EIJGE Walter . . . our Chief Justice . . . has a grand sense of humor that crops out at the most unexpected times . . . will be long remembered for his swing- ster trumpeting . . . quite proud of his state-wide musical awards. IIVILLIAM P. EDWARDS Bill . . . is versatile . . . for he belongs to Sta p Club, Dramatic Club, Band, Choir, and Forensic Forum . . . but he enjoyed Band the most . . . while planning to attend Penn State and study English and history. WILM1-:R EIDEMILLER Buss . . . likes blue Buicks, blonds, and good times galore . . . later he will settle down to the busy life of a contractor . . . he asks nothing of his friends but to be remembered . . . blonds and dates go well together. DoN EISAMAN Dinky . . . vice-president of Room 128 . . . G. H. S.'s own curly haired version of Harry James . . . always preferred dreaming to studying . . . will hitch his wagon to a star and ride to fame with a big band. Donornv JANE EISAMAN Dorothy . . . is a modest person . . . who always gains the good will of those with whom she converses . . . busy at home on the farm with all its chores . . . she still has time for fun, hobbies, and her piano. iririririri' Jiessm EMILI Jay . . . one of our Salem Township students . . . found pleasure in every moment of I-lome Ee and G. A. A. activities . . . will be remembered by her friends for her carefree manner . . . she is considering nursing. Iiueoiciuex ENr:i.12 Fred . . . believes variety is the spice of life . . . as his well-rounded schedule indicates , . . a versatile member of Amici . . . and a trumpeter of quality . . . the latter should provide an exciting career. MARY EII,IiIiN EVANS Sue . . . an ardent football fan . . . animated member of Beta Xi and Sorores . . . thrilled at the idea of being a senior . . . dislikes anyone whose first initial is Ego . . . the future is another bend in the road. JEAN Exi.lNn Exie . . . is sweetness personihed, but we wouldn't think of rationing her . . . she looks for fun and usually gets it either dancing, horseback riding, idling with the gang, or treasuring for Beta Xi and Sorores. 34 SENIORS I943 WII,I.l.XII l'. I'IIlW.KIlIbS WIIAIER I4IIIlI'INIII.I.I'IIl INIX I'IIS.KNI.XN lNIIUVI'IlY .IAXIC I'IIS.KNl,IX .I ICSSIIC I'IXIII.l I RICIIICRI1'K I'IN1II,I4I XIAIIY I+IlI.IfII'1X EVANS .II'l.XX ICXIIIXIC ICIIWXIKID ICKIIIIII I'Il4lZ.XIiIC'I'II .I. I .KIA'HN .IUSICPII If. I ,XI.L'0X VIRGINIA Xl. IPAYIC EDWARD FAI-um Eddie . . . the musical-minded member of Amici . . . has been a disciple of Mr. Williams four years and admires Harry James . . . he and his cornet are such pals . . . but he would forsake it for a movie star date. ELIZABETII J. I7Ai.coN Libby . . . has ber gayest moments when she is with girl friends . . . no wonder Sorores provided fun . . . as do swimming, tennis, and dancing . . . she dreams of a good job . . . so she may have the trinkets she wants. Josizru R. FALCON Little Joe . . . one of our football boys . . . who followed scientific subjects all the way . . . plans had been made to become a tool maker . . . but the Marines or the Air Corps may change them temporarily. VIRIIINIA M. FAYE V. A. . . has fond memories of Southwest . . . she recalls with pride the day she passed her driver's test . . . her plans are for Marysville College . . . where she will combine academic training with nursing. MORTON FEINBERG EUGENE FENNELL DOLORES LOUISE FERRI EVELYN JOAN FINOLI HELEN FLANIGAN ERNEST E. FLINNER LOUISE A. FLOW CHARLES FOIGHT RUSSELL FORBES HARRY JAMES FRANKLIN VERNA MAE FRANKLIN JANE FREE MORTON FEINBERG Mort . . . dynamic dynamo of drama, contributed talent to minstrels, oper- Cttas, and plays . . . is proud of sports broadcasts shared with Mr. Douglass . . . Pasadena Playhouse beckons. EUGENE FENNELL Puzzy . . . a tease a la carte variety -especially with a certain teacher . . . has a travel record that includes half the states of the Union . . . besides Mexico and Canada . . . engineering at Tech is in his plans. DOLORES LOUISE FERRI Red . . . and we do mean red.. . minus the temper . . . has twirled with unusual finesse . . . at South Greensburg, then Greensburg . . . and won a prize at Irwin . . . she would love to wield a baton over an orchestra. EVELYN JOAN FINOLI Evie . . . helped pass many a wise law for G. I-I. S. as a member of S. G. A. . . . becomes the belle of the ball when dancing to Alvino Rey's orchestra . . . will go into the business world when she receives her diploma. I HELEN FLANIGAN Helen . . . found herself quite busy learning the art of home making . . . enjoyed Senior-Junior Dramatic Club for two years . . . Kay Kyser, Dennis Morgan, and Buick cars are a cross- section of her favorites. ERNEST E. FLINNER Ernest . . . enjoys Spanish with Miss Barron and loves the spring . . . nothing odd about that . . . but this finger-print hopeful and prospective Marine embroiders for a hobby . . . quite unique we say! LOUISE A. FLow Al . . . enthusiastic member of G.A.A. . . . has a desire to be a physical ed teacher . . . she is patriotic in her ambition . . . to buy war bonds and stamps . . . the Waacs are to her an admirable group. CHARLES Forem- Sonny . . . wins our award in chain twirling, falling in and outy' of love, and humanly draping the furniture . . . these traits are overshadowed by ability that may blossom into a career in advertising. RussEL1. FORBES Curly . . . has an effervescent smile that draws many friends . . . to him, high school is a grand arf! glorious place . . . in the future he hopes to be Hying as a member of a bombing squadron. HARRY JAMES FRANKLIN Joe . . . a versatile product of South- west . . . can play six musical instru- ments . . . he served the Council, Brown and White, and the Greenfburger . . . in art room he tried everything from posters to brush-lettering. VERNA MAE FRANKLIN Frankie . . . renowned for her sin- cerity . . . should travel far in the field of stenography . . . dreams of acquiring a sporty convertible . . . collecting photographs of loyal friends is her mainstay. JANE FREE Jane . . . in whose twinkling brown eyes mischief lurks . . . happiest when chauffeuring for a crowd of girls . . . this proud vice-president of Beta Xi . . . spends every effort to prepare for secretarial training. We Have What It Takes To Succeed 35 bYll.l.lAM IJFAN FRY Dean . . . amiability shines by its own liglIt as this happy-go-lucky fellow goes dashing around . . . his ability in shop and loyalty to Mr. Herr will not be forgotten . . . for a career he selects pattern-making. lllil.IiN FRYE llelen . . . owner of laughing blue eyes and a darting smile . . . constantly struggles against her shyness and will he happy when she has conquered it . . . commercial subjects at Miss Con- ley's will satisfy her future. josiaru FRYI2 Joe . . . specializes in sports . . . he likes basketball, baseball, swimming, and football . . . in school, he particu- larly enjoys what Mr. Shields has to offer . . . and goes about looking for good-natured friends. Bmsrv ANN FuI.I.EIvI Wacky . happy when slIe returned after a semester at Harrold . . . enjoys her morning news and saves unusual items for a scrapbook . . , Duffls College, comptometer machines, secretary-all in her dream. ELEANOR FURY Eleanor . . . vivacious president of G. A. A., is a capable, elhcient Com- mercial student . . . loves to watch exciting football games, go ice skating, and swim . . . expects to continue secretarial training. FI.oRENcIa GALBRAITII Flo . . . is really domestic-minded . . . she enjoys working with food . . . so spends a large amount of time pre- paring it . . . she plans to go on with this hobby and convert it into a business -a future dieticianl JACK GAI.I.Ac:IIaR lack . . . successful in basketball . . . doesn't know which way to turn in English class . . . left is Dot . . . right is Evelyn . . . straight ahead Miss Barnhart . . . in later years if you're sick, call Gallagher, M.D. BETTY DEE GANNON Betts . . . will always be thankful she had Miss Keener as her commercial teacher . . . she would love to sing someday . . . rainy weather dampens her spirits . . . just as a cheese and tomato sandwich cheers her up. 1:I.wffN,a4.c Ig., WI .fwLx,.'.'x.1 I I' WILLIAM DEAN FRY lllilil-IX FRYE .IOSHPII FRYE l!l+I'l l'Y ANN FULLEM EIIIIZANOR F'l'llY l LORENUE GALBR.kl'I'H JACK GAIIIAGHEIK l4E'l l'Y DEH GAS NON FRANUIS GARLITS MARIE GAROLA MARY CATHERINE GEIGER J0-ANN GELIN FRANCIS GARLITS Frank, the barber . . . G. H. S. was a part of him except for the homework . . . not in the role of common men, he has a barber's license and is usually in the barber shop or driving a brown Dodge. MARIE GAROLA Marie . . . a member of Home Ee who loves to eat chicken and drop in on her neighbors . . . enjoys a quiet evening CFD with her hobby, popular music . . . and, who knows, a hand- some swain may be in the ofling. MARY CA'l'HERINE GEIGER Judy . . . devotee of Commercial Course and things secretarial . . . takes pleasure in playing piano and roller skating . . . an ardent fan of Fred Waring, she dreams of wielding a baton herself some day. JO-ANN GELIN Jo-Ann . . . has a good ear and taste for music . . . she plays her clarinet in the band . . . and her piano at home . . . like many other magnanimous classmates . . . she will make people happy by keeping them well. 2 9d.9f,b35.t - .H-s.95f.v9 'I 951 ,h!.L-,F U 'I 36 MARION L. GIBSON Marion . . . derived particular pleas- ure from Spanish with Miss Barron . . . and succeeded in making A's . . . hamburgers and spring are her chief delights . . . hopes for the future turn to the Army Nurse Corps. joIIN GIRON jack . . . enthusiastic football fan . . . full of fun and jokes . . . pulled ropes and punched buttons during his stage crew career . . . since his ideal teacher is Mr. Wesbecher, he quite naturally prefers math. BETTY GLANCY Glancy . . . a general, General student and a loyal G. H. S. football fan . . . usually dressed in red, she struts the halls like Teresa Wright, her favorite . . . loves walking in the rain and idling time at Isalyis. LOUISE PATRICIA GLOD Lou . . . has no patience with people who are late in keeping appointments . . . she promises to be on the dot when she is called for service at Mercy Hospital . . . her orchids go for sports clothes and honest friends. SENIORS I943 MARION L. GIBSON JOHN GIRON lIE'I l'Y GLANVY I.0l'ISI4I I'A'I'RIi'IA Gl.0ll LEE GOCKEI. FLURA GORIROSSI PAl'Ii W. GOIVER CARL G. GRAZAN RICHARD GREEN EUGENE GRIFFITII WILLIAM HAGGERTY I-ISIERSON HALL LEE GOCKEL Lee . . . habitually haunts the ofiice for transfers . . . he Worries not, he hurries not, his calm is undisturbed . . . he found particular pleasure in driving his first car . . . pattern making will be his chosen career. FI.oRA GoRIRossI Flora . . . had no dull moments . . . day by day she did her best for others and herself . . . her services to Council, Home Room, Annual, and other organi- zations were invaluable . . . G. H. S. regrets to see her leave. PAUL W. GOWER Whitey . . . spots airplanes now . . . but dreams of the day he can pilot one for Uncle Sam . . . western stories and good movies furnish pleasure . . . as do driving his car, eating, and good football games. CARL G. GRAZAN Carl . . . a former Hurst High student . . . among our first boys to choose Vocational Electricity classes . . . he has modeled aircraft and ice-skated for pleasure . . . he would love to see Randolf Field. ttirttt RICHARD GREEN Bobo . . . hails from good old South- west . . . made himself a star in track . . . he just can't get over all the things that happen in the office . . . it is the most interesting place he has ever visited. EUGENE GRIFFITII Gene . . . one of our students whose favorite subject is agriculture . . . he spends most of his time out of school at 322 Seminary Avenue . . . after graduation, Gene plans to join the Navy . . , to help Uncle Sam. WILI,IAM HAGKIERTY Bill . . . laughing Irish eyes, wee bit shy, and easy-going . . . prefers books not too large to carry aroundn . . . after his job as a mechanic in the Air Corps, he will imitate Rip Van Winkle and sleep 'n' sleep. EMERSON HAI.L Nook . . . has a suppressed desire to see service in the Navy . . . enjoyed tinkering with a radio just as much as listening to one . . . is proud he has mastered truck driving and swimming. VIOLET HAl.L Vi . . . had part of her work at North Union Township High . . . in class her choice is chemistry, in sports it's swimming, in hobbies it's a scrap book . . . she would like to teach in the primary field. ROBERT HARROLD Bud . . . light-hearted and happy, dreams of seeing the bonnie, bonnie hills of Scotland . . . he is a member of Boys' Hi-Y and the track team . . . his favorite teacher is Mr. Stahle -his orchestra, Harry James. ALMA JEAN HARSliELL Jean . . . rides a bus to school, but would like to come on a bicycle . . . when not studying shorthand . . . or eating at Rand's . . . she dreams of a bright future-driving through scenic America in a convertible. JEAN HAYNES Jeannie . . . an embryonic Sonja Henie . . . is an ardent admirer of Glenn Miller, basketball, and Johnny Barrett . . . she expects to become a sales clerk . . . but if duty calls, she'll join the Waacs. Buoyant Hopes Uplift Us AGNES MARIE HEI.LMANN Aggie . . . dreams of playing in a symphony orchestra on a concert stage . . . considers loyalty the characteristic of down-to-earth friendship . . . may be found sipping milkshakes with a certain someone. ARTHUR HENRY Bill . . . knows life in the open spaces . . . his love for the soil has been deepened as he studied ag . . . he still remembers the thrill he had in raising a blue-ribbon hog . . . now feels he would like to be a veterinarian. DONNA IRENE HENRY Donna . . . likes a good time . . . and has it in Hi-Y, S. G. A., and band . . . she possesses an urge to travel, especially to Hawaii . . . but college comes first . . . with interior decorating as the major attraction. SALLY Jo HENRY Sally . . . has a small voice with a big echo . . . she knows the thrill of success . . . for she has scholarship to her credit . . . and won distinction in art . . , with her, neatness is an asset . . . loyalty, a virtue. ANDREW HEPLER Andy . . . who wins the admiration of his associates with his good nature . . . works math and dreams of engin- eering . . . thinks G. H. S. would be a much better place if baseball were added to the curriculum. SUSANNE HERANSKY Sue . . . is fascinated by the Miss Barron-Spanish combination . . . expects to take up nursing in Cleveland at some future date . . . wants everyone to know that her First name is spelled Susanne with an ne. MARY DENMAN HERR Junnie . . . served in her senior year as vice-president of Bios Logos and treasurer of Home Ee club . . . she collects paper napkins and playing cards for a hobby . . . dietetics at Drexel is her present plan. LEONARD HE'rz Leonard . . . a valuable varsity foot- ball player . . . who led Delphi through a very successful year as president . . . his flashing blue eyes are indicative of a bright future as an Air Cadet. VIOLRT HALL ROBERT HARROLD ALMA JEAN HARSHELL JEAN IIAYNES AGNES MARIE HELLMANN AR'l'Hl'R HENRY DONNA IRENE HENRY SALLY JO HENRY ANDREW HEPLER SUSANNE HERANSKY MARY DENMAN HERR LEONARD HETZ 38 SENIORS I943 ANN LOUISE HILL EDITH IIITE ELVA LOUISE HITE KA'1'llLEEN E. IINATT PAUL WAYNE IIOIINIAN LAURA BELLE HOHN HAZEL MAE HOLBERT RE'l l'Y IIOLLINGSWORTII MICHAEL HORNOCK DOROTHY MAE HOWELL ROY HOYLE JANE E. HUDSON ANN LOUISE HILL Ann . . . sang her way into the heart of G. H. S .... aside from music, she enjoyed Sorores and Hi-Y . . . she hopes for a musical career, but the immediate future promises a business course at Miss Conley's. EDITH HITE Edith . . . joined us this year from our neighboring high school at Bedford . . . has done her work in the Commer- cial Department and particularly en- joyed shorthand . . . proud that she was privileged to have twelve years in school. ELVA Lou1sE HITE Tookie . . . takes the clerical course and prefers English and Mr. Carter . . . proud of overcoming bashfulness and thrilled at falling in love . . . Hi-Y, House of Representatives, and Commercial Club keep her busy. KATHLEEN E. HNATT Kate . . . proudly admits she had pleasure galore in Home Ec classes under Mrs. Louden . . . she wears a mile of smiles . . . bicycling, dancing, and roller skating are all on the program. of her activities. PAUL WAYNE HOHMAN P. W .... has no doubt that G. H. S. is the best in the state . . . he plans to be a tinner . . . but feels the urge to help beat the Axis first . . . Fibber and Molly entertain him . . . ice cream and cake make him smile. LAURA BELLE HOHN Peanuts . . . this year's outstanding Commercial . . . spends her spare moments within the mysteries of a crossword puzzle . . . a cheerful little earful, she has also mastered the fine art of manipulating the family car. HAZEL MAE HOLBEET Hazel . . . a Commercial who enjoys shorthand above all . . . plans to do further study in this field before she accepts work as a secretary . . . Dolphin, Dramatic, and Commercial clubs were extra-curricular choices. BETTY HOLLINGSWORTH Holly . . . a petite blond who specializes in commercial activities and desires to become an efficient private secretary . . . she is proud to be the secretary of Commercial Club and the Student Government Association. 39 MICHAEL Hoimocic Big Mike . . . from Salem Township . . . Wants us all to remember him as one who is always happy . . . Mr. Herr's shop was his favorite rendezvous . . . and from training there comes his hobby-naturally, it's woodwork. DOROTHY MAE HOWELL Dot . . . will always be remembered for her love of honesty and good clean fun . . . she admired Mr. Schwing as a teacher . . . took Commercial Course and plans to continue in that line of work after graduation. Roy HOYLE Hoyle . . . is a perpetual surprise to those who know him best . . . when not swimming, he is most often found lunching at Doc's . . . however, he will forego this carefree existence for the thrills of an Air Cadet. JANE E. HUDSON Janie . . . petite and lovable, repre- sents quality wrapped in a small pack- age . . . enjoys the life of a Beta Xi Sorority girl . . . full of vim and vigor, Janie is at her best on the dance floor. 'kttitt tttttt MARY Dotoiuss I-luri-'MAN Doe . . . served our school well as an efficient library assistant and hall guard , . . still thrills at the thought of being maid of honor at a wedding . . . has a suppressed desire to Hy . . . secretarial work is ahead. Home l'fUN'l'liR Hope , . . a swish of flying legs, a rush of air-and she's off to attend her many duties . . . this personality not easily forgotten . . . takes pride in having established herself as an expert seamstress. llliI.l-IN lllI'I'CIllNSON Hutch . . . loves her dancing, her Hemingway, and her spaghetti . . . the great desires of her life are to become an ideal business woman and then nab a husband . . . will consider the Waves, if the war continues. ITIEUNARD G. IIUTTON Leonard . . , has scientific interests which end in electrical problems , . . this places his aim in the direction of kilowatts and megacycles . . . now, as an air raid messenger, he aids Uncle Sam. CATHERINE HYATT Kay . . . a faithful hall guard . . . spent two years at Harrold . . . she thrilled at football games and collecting pictures . . . senior English was enjoy- able, too . . . she secretly dreams of becoming a Wave. ANN IMMEI, Ann . . . raises her voice in praise of Mr. Demoise, her home room teacher and her work in Home Economics . . . which may have had some influence in leading to a suppressed hope: modeling good-looking clothes. IinwARn C. INGHRAM Ed . . . joined us this fall . . . from Wellsboro . . . in him we found a quiet enthusiasm for good things . . . and an individuality to be respected . . . geological interest prompts him to aim for Penn State. SusAN IVANCO Sue . . . has in her eye a sparkle that indicates she has fun and plenty of it . . . school with its bookkeeping and G. A. A .... leisure hours with their skating and good movies . . . combined to make years of fun. JEANNE JAcoixsoN Jeanne . . . a member of the Com- mercial Department, served as vice- president of Commercial Club . . . delights in traveling and sports . . . enjoys playing her piano . . . but she hopes to attend a business school. CARL RICHARD JOHNSON Casinova . . . a peppy, yip-yapping cheer leader, he participated in Boys' Hi-Y, Stamp, and Wild Life clubs . . . wishes all teachers were like Mr. Shields . . . Cas sees a future yet to be carved in plastics. DOROTHY JEAN JOHNSON Jeannie . . . horseback riding proved interesting to this sports enthusiast . . . cheerful and willing to help . . . she takes time out from movies and dances in order to collect tooth paste tubes for Uncle Sam. EDITH MARGARET JOHNSON Edie . . . a neat, blonde candidate for nursing school, whose drawl should have come from down South instead of up North . . . quiet when you don't know her, but really more fun than a merry-go-round. SENIORS l943 MARY UOLORES lIl'Fl XlAN llUl'l'I lIl'N'I'ER IIKLEN lll I'l'llINSOX l.EON.-Hill ll. lll l I'0N f'.YFllI'IltIXI'Z lIY,k'l l' .XXX IMMEI. ICIXWAIIIJ V. INGIIILUI SINAN IYAXVU .I ICA NNE JAC'0liSUN CARL RlC'll.kltll JUIINSUN INlIiU'l'HY JEAN JOHNSON l-1llI'I'll YfIAltG.XllE'l' JOHNSOX 40 Carefree Ways Symbolize Us RICHARD JOHNSON Dick . . . an ardent huntsman . . . who loves work so much he can look at it for hours . . . airplane modeling, airplane rides, airplane magazines . . . challenge him to fly . . . for the United States Navy. JEAN GERTRUDE JOHNSTON Jeannie . . . a Vocational student who enjoys basketball . . . and takes pride in stamp collecting . . . although she spends most of her time at home, dancing is her favorite form of relaxa- tion. JOHN C. JOHNSTON Johnny . . . likes to eat and read a thriller in his spare time . . . breathed a sigh of relief and patted himself on the back when he passed English and history . . . will serve in the capacity of a machinist. MARIANN JUNE JOHNSTON Johnston . . . good nature is a charm- ing virtue . . . and she has gobs of it . . . is ecstatic about John Payne . . . she is always happiest when drawing . . . or when enjoying the latest movie with Sally. I A RICHARD JOHNSON JEAN GERTRUDE JOHNSTON JOHN C. JOHNSTON MARIANN JUNE JOHNSTON PAUL JOHNSTON FLORENCE Ill'TH JORDAN HVGH M, KANE ARIJIS KAYLOII VERNA JEAN KEBIEIHCR NANCY KENT EDWARD KIMMEL JOHN H. KIMMEL PAUL JOHNSTON Paul . . . unfaltering member of F. F. A .... has the pleasant hobby of collecting old coins . . . hopes to attend a trade school . . . and find endless pleasure in a machine shop . . . where he may work as a tool maker. FLORENCE RUTH JORDAN Florence . . . an active General student who likes swimming, tennis and skiing . . . an ardent football rooter . . . she has a radiant smile that will stand her in good stead . . . in business school or the Waacs. HUGH M. KANE Bud . . . our carefree basketball manager is athletic, nice, and entertain- ing . . . he delights in being president of Amici, playing football, and racing on our track team . . . technical engin- eering will hll his future. ARDIS KAYLOR Ardis . . . friendly, sincere, and blessed with a flashing smile that goes on at the least excuse . . . Ardis enjoys herself anywhere . . . especially listening to Glenn Millerls jive or relaxing over a coke at Randis. VERNA JEAN KEMERER Jeanne . . . the athletic type . . . in that she not only participated in sports in G. A. A., but also enjoyed watching them . . . her serious side is built around commercial work, which she intends to make a career. NANCY KENT Nancy . . . declares that G. H. S. has some of the nicest teachers, espec- ially Mr. Schwing . . . collects post- cards, relishes mashed potatoes and steak, prefers Isaly's to any other hang- out, and is happy when off to a show. EDWARD KIMMEL Sam . . . is really 'fhep to the jive when he beats it out on tom-toms . . . his pet peeve is jerks who don't read music in the drum section . . . he is proud to have drawn thirteen friends to- gether into a solid musical organization. JOHN H. KIMMEL Jack . . . a mirthful chap who was a part of Dramatic Club, Delphi, S.G. S., and president of Stamp Club . . . found time to attend football and basketball and enjoy good food . . . will be remem- bered for his versatility. MARY ANN KIMMEL Kimmel . . . munches potato chips- dances to perfection . . . a collector of match covers and defense stamps, she prefers typing to all other studies . . . we wish her a successful career after business school. ENID Kms Enid . . . half of the whole . . . had much trouble in getting herself to school . . . her suppressed desire . . . a Marine . . . she intends to look up the boys at Annapolis . . . and put in her bid for the Waacs. ERMA Kms Erma . . . the other half of the whole . . . dancing, dating, and skating afford her most pleasure . . . if you have any money, watch out! she's after zi rich man . . . another aspirant to the Waacs. Gsmsvisviz KLMNER Gebbie . . . takes the General Course and prefers Mr. Carter to the exclusion of all others . . . will regulate diets for her fellow citizens . . . her bicycle, piano, and picture collection are desir- able companions. 'kirinkuki' ANNA KNESH Anna . . . a jolly girl, who seeks honesty in all her associates . . . is a sports enthusiast who fills her leisure moments with bicycling . . . she dreams of owning a Buick convertible and seeing California. JOHN KOCHIK John . . . takes life as it comes . . . seriously when he realizes there is a job to be done . . . laughingly when the occasion fits . . . Writing is a task, sketching an enjoyable pastime, mathe- matics a pleasant necessity. Gsokcs KOLUDER George . . . disciple of radio, with its kilowatts and kilocycles, is a potential candidate for the Merchant Marine . . . happiest when taking a healthy swing at a baseball . . . or treating himself to pie a la mode. CLARA J. KOVACI-I Tut . . . from South Greensburg . . . is happiest when amidst her various collections . . . she is an ardent basket- ball fan . . . and secretly desires to be a radio singer . . . but a nursing career is her ultimate goal. 42 SENIORS I943 MARY ANN KIMMEI. ENID KITE l-IRNA KITE l!ENlCVIEVl'Z KLEINER ANNA KNESII .IOIIN KOCIIIK GEORGE KOLUDER CLARA J. KOYACH VILLIA KRAMHII JOHN KUBAS JAUK KUHNS ALFRED K. KUZMEN VILLIA KRAMER Curly . . . came to us from Delmont . . . and enjoyed her course in Home Ec under Mrs. Blackson . . . but she loved to escape the school house at the end of the day . . . she highly prized her friends. JOHN KUBAS Johnson . . . chases bunnies and pheasants in the autumn . . . enjoys driving a truck and working in wood . . . helps in spotting planes right now but watch his whereabouts later . . . he's a rover at heart. JACK KUHNS Jack . . . a lively energetic little chap . . . who may be seen during hunting season . . . carrying a gun but lacking his game . . . he was one of the frustrated followers of the Brook- lyn baseball team. Arritsv K. Kuzivu-:N Alfred . . . changed his course of study almost every year . . . ending up in Vocational Electricity . . . which he prefers at present . . . he hopes to combine it with mechanical work . . . for a zareer. SENIORS I943 RAY LENNOX ROSEMARY LEONE JOHN LERUH EUGENE LESEMAN, JR. HENRY LEWIS JOHN J. LEWIS PIIILII' LIGUS .IUIIN THOMAS LLOYD MARGARET J. LLOYD ANN LOGAN LOUIS LOMBARD GLORIA JEAN LONG RAY LENNOX Ray . . . characterized by a curly top as sunny as his personality . . . is best known for his poetry . . . aside from this, engines hold many thrills . . . in school, Dramatic Club copped his interests . . . he's in the Navy now. ROSEMARY LEONE Rosemary . . . likes Perry Como's singing and boys in uniform-especially Cadets . . . she twirled her way through high school with the band . . . follow- ing business school she hopes to join the white collar girlsf' JOHN LERCII Jack . . . whose desire is to attend Carnegie Tech night school . . . humor and good fellowship made him a host of friends . . . an ardent participator in basketball and football, he upheld his chosen club, Amici. EUGENE LESEMAN, JR. Jeep . . . likes being a senior . . . another admirer of Mr. Stahle and physics . . . collects insects and loafs at the corner store to pass the time . . . his friends will remember him as an individualist. HENRY LEWIS Henry . . . creates for himself a little world . . . where time and space are obliterated . . . in it he moves at will . . . appears ands disappears at will . . . when present, he has ideas that betray mental ability of high calibre. Joi-IN J. LEWIS Lew . . . acknowledges that it's hard to stay in school when the fish are biting . . . once caught a seventeen- inch trout . . . dreams of a trip to Canada . . . where he expects to see fish twice that size. PIIILIP Licus Abe . . . is proud that he attended every G. H. S. football game for the last four years . . . aside from school sports activities, hunting proved enjoy- able . . . St. Vincent will probably open its door to this sportsman. joIIN TIIoIvIAs LLOYD ,lack . . . quiet yet alert . . . and always full of fun . . . enjoyed every mathematical experience . , . because he was proclaimed an extraordinary bookkeeper . . . the Brown and White staff made him their money king. MARGARET J. LLOYD Dolly . . . a seamstress at heart, and a good one at that . . . can keep her feet under control as she skis down hill . . . she has traveled from New York to Washington . , . and has hopes of some clay touring London. ANN LOGAN Ann . . . has the rare gift of being a good listener . . . and chuckles with the rest of us through Abie'.r Irifh Rore . . . possesses broad-minded view- points which will be a boon to her career in healing the sick. Lours LOMBARIJ Larry . . . skating champ of 1939 . . . has made his solo flight and joined the Naval Reserves . . . Minnesota will provide a course in aero-dynamics . . . to prepare for a future in Uncle Sam's Naval Air Corps. GLORIA JEAN LoNc Gloria . . . a Clerical student who enjoyed the hours of bookkeeping class most of all . . . was an enthusiastic sports fan, especially enjoying swim- ming . . . she spent many of her leisure hours with her pin collection. MARY l.or'usnANskY Mary . . . ranks cheerfulness highest in chums , . . Commercial Club in activities . . . Miss Null in teachers . . . and English in studies . . . all of this brings her closer to her desire . . . to be a good secretary. Homiak l,ouonnv Bud . . , has a mischievous twinkle in his eye with a personality to match . . . he mastered the mysteries of physics through the capable assistance of Mr. Stable . . . after graduation, the Navy Air Corps beckons. jmwuzs l,ovl-1 Fuzzy . . . a loquacious esquire . . who saunters through the halls . . . dreaming of dating a beautiful blond . . . famous orchestra leaders are to be found in his scrapbook . . . he-'s already left us to join the lf. li. I, ICMMA ,lame lavnwio limma . , . a General student from llnity 'liownship . . . who found that her most pleasant hours were spent in art class . . . she considers skiing her greatest accomplishment and movie- going her favorite pastime, MARJORIE JEAN LUMBERGER Margie . . . dancing and singing are her hobbies while she dreams of gaining fame as a songster . . . she's a G, A. A. member who dislikes any representative of the canine world . . . will carry on from here as a beautician. MARJORIE LYNN Margie . . . a sweet little bundle of personality . . . will be remembered for the way she led Sorores . . . a truthful Beta Xi girl . . . long admired for the special way she tap dances and knits socks, mittens, and hats. ,IUSIZPIIINIZ MACIEY jo . . . sailed right Ollt of Harrold junior High into G. H. S .... dreams of a future as the perfect secretary to some delighted boss . , . she is the proud example of what an air raid warden should be, Ricimkn NIAIIONIZY Clancy f... a true Irishman . . . likes St. l'atrick's green . . . and prefers the company of people who are as good-natured and jolly as he . , . after Notre Dame . . . he dreams of crossing the sea to Ireland. 44 SENIORS I943 MARY LOPUSHANSKY HOMER LOUGHRY JAMES LOVE EMMA JANE LUDWIG M.-KRJORIE JEAN LUMBFIRGER MARJURIE LYNN .IOSEPHINE MACEY RICHARD MAHONEY HELEN MAE MALLON ANNE MARAZZA MARY MARKULIN JULIA MARTO HELEN MAE MALLON Helen . . . whose honesty made her valuable as treasurer of Latin Club and a member of Dramatic Club . . . took the academic course and enjoyed Miss Barnhart's classes . . . while pre- paring to become a nurse. ANNE Mmmzza Anne . . . a Commercial student who reveled in every moment of Commercial Club . . . found Miss Nicewonger's classes her favorites . . . snapping pictures and collecting photographs appeal to her. NIARY MARKULIN Dolly . . . smiles and has fun collect- ing photographs of friends or studying . . . would like to be a secretary and visit Florida . . . at present, the snappy uniforms of the Waves have caught her eye. jutm MARTO julie . . . frowns on jittery people but smiles when dreaming of travel . . . hence her ambition is to see all of the United States . . . she has ideas about joining the Waacs after high school. EUGENE A. MASH Eug . . . his friendly personality won him many friends who made him class president four years . . . everyone will remember his good disposition, superb leadership . . . girls bother him-he loves to be bothered. WILLIAM MCADAMS Willie . . . prefers Miss McCormick and history . . . but he finds his greatest pleasure comes when the 3:12 bell rings . . . and he heads for the exit . . . otherwise, he has ideas about a future in the Navy. HELEN M. MCCAULEY McCauley . . . will be remembered for a coat of tan . . . that outclasses any drug store substitute . . . person- ality and good humor well equip her for school activities . . . and the nursing field she plans to enter. VIVA JANE MCCLARAN Jane . . . a former student of Latrobe High . . . came to us her senior year . . . participated in choir and Commer- cial Club . . . Greensburg Business School will provide the background for her secretarial career. SENIORS I943 EVGENE A. MASH WILLIAM MCADAMS HELEN M. MCCAULEY VIVA JANE MCCLARAN JACK FRANK MI'i'0RMIf'K JOHN Mcl'I'NE CHARLES Mr-CURRY DOROTHY J. MCDOWELL CHARLES MCFARLAND BERNARD PATRICK MCGOVERN PATRICIA McKEE THERESA MARIE MCLAUGHLIN JACK FRANK MCCORMICK Mac . . . a Hempfield product who came to Greensburg High . . . sports constitute his major interest . . . from football and skating to sport clothes . . . after graduation . . . the air force beckons. 'IOI-IN MCCUNE jack . . . friendly and extra happy when listening to Guy Lombardo . . . electricity is his specialty, and he plans to make it his career . . . goes joy- riding when a car, preferably Chevrolet, and gas are available. CHARLES MCCURRY Bud . . . who came from Manor Junior High, took the Academic Course . . . graced the band, choir, and Drama- tic Club . . . he hopes to take up aeronautical engineering at Carnegie Tech and fly in the Air Corps. DOROTHY j. MCDOWELL Dot . . . our really 'ny truly bloncl lives for fun . . . though outdoor sports plus dancing and dating tax her vitality, she has time for Beta Xi and Sorores activities . . . her future promises success. tttttt CHARLES MCFARLAND Mick . . . was afforded most pleasure I by sports, especially track . . . is justly proud of many, many records . . . he has high ambitions that lead to engin- eering at Carnegie Tech . . . after that, he hopes to teach. BERNARD PATRICK MCGOVERN Bernie . . . tops in the athletic field and hopes someday to lay claim to the state wrestling championship . . . an unusual sense of humor makes him a regular man's man . . . success to him in the air or the F. B. I. PATRICIA McKEE Pat . . . a blond scatter-brain who is bubbling over with vim, vigor, and vitality . . . she admits this kid is no Einstein bllt with smooth looks and ready wit, who cares? . . . as for food she yells just lead me to it! TIIERESA MARIE MCLAUGIILIN Terry . . . her scholastic record does not surpass her 101 interests . . . is county radio coordinator and chemical warfare officer of Civil Air Patrol . . . hopes to be a Hight superintendent or have a doctor's career. RIcIIAiuI McNIaIzNv Curly . . . famed for daily pilgrimages to Sewickley Street . . . was a member of lli-Y wheII IIOI aiigmenting his scrapbook or sleeping . . . in school he enjoyed mechanical drawing . . . while looking forward to the Navy. JOANNIZ MCS'l'liliN jo . . . wears a friendly sIIIile . . . has definite opinions that combine in a cheerful personality . . . active in Student Council, Sorores, Beta Xi . . . she still had time to collect gardenias . . . from certain people. GLAIIYS FAY MIsN'rcII Gladys . . . a friendly, gay spirit . . . who loves anything graceful and artistic . . . hence she enjoys dancing and Egure skating . . . and would like to be a costume designer . . . because of her love of sketching. I,ouIsIa MeN'I'cII Louise . . . loves to ice-skate and hike . . . her hobby is snapping and tinting pictures . . . her seventh heaven is dancing to the music of Tommy Dorsey . . . so hitch your wagon to a star and then, Louise, you'll travel far. No Rationing on Brains SAl,l.lIi lhflliN'I'Cll Sallie . . . has the commendable record of having never missed nor been tardy a day in her twelve years of school . . . she plans to first seek friends and success in Juniata College . . . and then iII teaching history. IkliNIi lb'Ili'l'KISlN Reene . . . hails froIII Homer City where she served as a cheerleader . . . she enjoyed the trip to Chicago so much that she has decided to return . . . for l3llSll1CSS school . . . her friends HIIISI have humor. DIQNVIQIQ lhfIII,I.ER Bud . . . Il husky fellow . . . who does his best to be a true gentleman . . . one of the lucky boys who still drives to school . . . he yearns to travel to the Grand Canyon . . . driving his own Chevrolet. lJoIto'I'IIY JIQAN lVlILI.I4:Ic Dot . . . quiet, but attractively so . . . gets in her share of knittin' for Britain . . . and dotes on Commercial Club meetings . . . or typing class with Miss Null . . . Grace Martin's will further her secretarial career. lIELIaNA MILI.i:k Helena . . . a student from Hempfield 'liownship . . . prefers football games for sport, and collecting songs for a hobby . . . found reading and farm life a pleasure . . . but longs for the ramb- ling ranches of Texas. llmtrw LA Rue MIl.l.ER Ruie . . . an ardent dog collector, who loves dancing and roast beef sandwiches . . . her ambition is to become a million dollar secretary and render charitable services . . . We'll remember her for willingness to help. JOSEPIIINE MINICCDNZI jo . . . from South Greensburg . . . has an optimistic outlook . . . portrayed in her gay red outfits . . . this quality helped her in school . . . where she studied things commercial for her future as a secretary. IKVILLIAM PAUL MITCIIELL Mitch . . . with his smooth style of dancing . . finds dating his main diversion . . . who will be that certain someone to receive his orchids? . . . as for his life's work, salesmanship is the chosen field. lIll'lI.XlilJ Mm-NERNY .IUANXE MeS'1'l'1EN GLADYS FAY MRNTCII LOUISE MICNTCII S.ILl.lE MENTUII IRENE METRISIN DENVER. MILLER IPUROTIIY JEAN MILLER III'Il.I-INA MILLER IIELI-ENE LA RUE MILLER .IOSEPIIINE MINICONZI WILLIAM PAUL MITCHELL 46 SENIORS I943 JEAN MITINGEIQ ICIDWARIJ MONNIUK WINIFRED ANN MONNICII ROSE G. MON'l'El, RUNALD E. MURRAH MARTHA MORRILL ORLANDO MOSCHETTI DOROTHY U. MITRPHY DONALD MVRRAY ANNE NASH LOIS ANNE NRIUER SARAH JANE NEWMEYER JEAN MITINGER Jean . . . loyal member of Beta Xi . . . likes station wagons and Tommy Dorsey . . . but dislikes punctuality . . . so runs to school herself . . . is always talking about the sweater she knit . . . but never wears it. EDWARD MONNICK Ed . . . full of fun with an urge to fly around the world . . . proud of securing a permanent tardy slip from Miss McFarland . . . when not arranging flowers at johnston's, likes most to travel and dance. WINIFRED ANN MONNICH Winnie . . . has dark, curly hair and a captivating smile . . . which serve as a magnet for Marjorie Lynn . . . who always appears at 201's door at the right moment . . . Seton Hill will be her Alma Mater, she hopes, RosE G. MONTEL Rose . . . ever a source of heart trouble . . . will be remembered for her enormous pompadour . . . neatness in dress and sincerity in manners . . . will be valuable assets in the secretarial work she aims to do. l RONALD E. MORRAIX Ronnie . . . a General student who spent his most pleasant hours in mech- anical drawing class . . . took his model airplane work seriously . . . in fact, so seriously, that his future will be filled with real planes. MARTHA MORRILL Martha . . . to know her is to like her . . . an earnest art student who gained recognition when her poster entered in the U. C. T. poster contest, won first prize in the state and fourth in the international division. ORLANDO MOSCHETTI Lundy . . . leans toward the scientific . . . has already received a start in his intended profession-pharmacy . . . through his Work in a drugstore . . . when not serving S. G. A., he is making plans to buy another bond. DOROTHY C. MURPIiY Dorothy . . . a friendly person from Unity Township . . . loves to travel and spends endless hours skating . . . in more thoughtful moments, she is considering a career in nursing at Pittsburgh's St. Francis Hospital. 47 DoNALD MURRAY Flea . . . won honors at New Stanton in music . . . and deserves praise at G. H. S. for his superior clarineting in band and orchestra plus his singing in choir . . . he plans to go on as a member of a Navy band. ANNE NASH Anne . . . from Salem Township . . . in school, she is a devotee of Home Ec and an admirer of Miss Barnhart . . . out of school, she likes music and sports . . . hopes to be a beautician. Lois ANNE NEIDER Lois Ann . . . saves pennies and prefers the out-of-doors . . . her greatest accomplishment was getting through first year shorthand . . . she will continue at Miss Conley's. SARAH JANE NEWMEYER Sally . . . seeks sincerity and loyalty in friends . . . because she has both, herself . . . with natural beauty, she needs not the help of powder, rouge, or lipstick . . . boys love her . . . personality. 1k'k'kir'k'k ttttti' Doi.i.v JEAN Nswnousn Dolly . . . I'm sorry, Miss Wirsing, but I'm Dolly . . . enjoys dressing like her sister . . . and would love to join the Waves . . . but maybe she will takc up nursing instead. MARY JANE NEwuousE Mary jane . . . I'm sorry, Miss Barnhart, but I'm Mary Jane . . . is proud to be the twin of Dolly . . . and is sure all great minds think alike . . . she will take up nursing, too. MARGARET A. ODORICH Blondie . . . of the Commercials, craves two things after June, 1943: good health and a substantial job . . . she never was happier than the day she received her typewriter, her favorite plaything. lloMER G. OuR Bud . . . a quiet soul . . . who rates mechanical drawing as the subject on his and the high school's curriculum . . . ranking it second only to his favorite pastime . . . attending movies. MARGARET OPSITNICK Margie . . . loves to dance, even on roller skates . . . attracted by the Waacs . . . her ambition is to become a professional skater . . . but thinks she will attend business school. GRACE ORCZECK Grace . . . was a helpful young lady as a library assistant . . . had her greatest joy when she mastered the intricacies of square dancing . . . as for her future-it's tailoring. DORIS M. OsTERw1sE Doris . . . an energetic person, charac- terized by her love of all outdoor sports . . . is an enthusiastic collector of novelties and books . . . hopes to begin nursing at Columbia. IIELEN R. PALMER Painter . . . her aim is to be a good nurse . . . has a good time skating and visiting but an equally good one cooking . . . work in Murphy's be- comes romantic through her rose-colored glasses. EDWARD PALuzzI Moose . . . a varsity back for two years and a wrestler of no mean repute . . . has a sense of humor that kept us laughing with him . . . whether he tumbled for us or explained trig. LENA ELIZABETH PALUZZI Lee . . . has an unsellish desire to be helpful . . . especially in an office . . . for which she prepared in Miss Keener's typing class . . . plans to attend Greensburg Business School. ELEANOR PANTALONE Pants . . . is unusual in her liking for Latin . , . but delightfully typical in her love of skirts and sweaters . . . which she plans to exchange for a nurse's uniform. MARJORIE Rosa PARRY Rose . . . a happy-go-lucky who tastefully selects her clothes . . . you can find her with her gang in any drug store , . . did her bit in Sorores, Latin, Dramatic, and French clubs. SENIORS I943 IDULIA' JEAN SEWIIUVSI-I MARY JANE XI'IWlI0l'SH 3I.XRGARPI'l' A. UlNlRll'll IIOXIICR G, Ullll XI.XlHi.XRlC'I' Ul'SI'l'XlL'li IEIKACH 0lll'Zl'Il'K DORIS Xl. 0S'l'l'IIlWISI'I IIICIJCN R. l'AI.Ml-Il! IQIDWAICIJ l'.Kl,l'ZZl IRNA l'Il,lZ.KlH'l'I'll l'ALl'ZZl l'Il.H.XXOR l'.XN'l'.kl.0XE NIARJORIE ROSE PARRY ROBERT PERRY Bob . . . ardent sports follower, who loves baseball and football games . . . is still waiting and hoping for the Pirates to cop a pennant . . . next to sports, music rates high. EI.EANoR PAVLIK Eleanor . . . a shorthand addict who saves pennies . . . came to Greensburg after New Stanton junior High . . . she has hopes of securing secretarial work witholit further training. Louisa PATTERSON Jeri . . . will always remember her trips to Lincolnls and Foster's homes . . . she enjoys tennis, swimming, and dancing . . . training in Butler Hospital is scheduled for 1943. ANNE M. PATRICK Anne . . I petite with a charming smile . . . finds collecting scrapbooks the height of good fun . . . tends to lean towards blue as a favorite color and gardenia as a flower. SENIORS I943 ROBERT PERRY ELEANOR PAYLIK LOUISE PATTERSON ANNE M. PATRICK JOSEPH PIIILLIPS ELINORFI PHII.LII'S EBIILIO P. PEZZOLI YOIIANDA PETROY THOMAS PLEVELICH FRANK A. PINK ALMA PIGNETTI VINCENT PIETROPAOLI 49 josmfii PHILLIPS Joe . . . never regretted taking the Commercial Course . . . he prefers to tickle the keys rather than decipher a shorthand code . . . but both skills are needed in practice. liI.INoRI-: PHILLIPS Elinore . . . has a bewitching smile and an abundant sense of humor . . . kept busy by choir, band, and Sorores . . . swimming, reading, plus the piano add variety to her full days. EMILIO P. PEZZOLI Mil . . an enthusiastic academic student . . . who thinks G. H. S. gave him an excellent foundation for future work in the scientific field . . . he enjoys serving as an airplane spotter. YOI,ANDA PETROY Shorty . . . enjoys dancing and spends endless happy hours skating . . . football and reading never lose their charms . . . some day you may recognize her voice in Number, please. THOMAS PLevIaI,IcH Thomas . . . seeks in friends the quality of share and share alike for which he himself sets the example . , . as for hobbies, training hunting dogs surpasses all else. FRANK A, PINK Pinky . . . traveled the rails from Manor to attend our school . . . and was afforded endless pleasure as a mem- ber of the band . . . he hopes to Usnagl' a Westinghouse apprentice course. ALMA PIGNETTI Alma . . . a loyal fan of the Pitts- burgh Pirates . . . wilts under the mispronunciation of her own name . . . secretly she would love to be a house mother at Notre Dame . . . before she's twenty. VINCENT PIETROPAOLI Vince . . . advocates more and more school dances . . . which leads us to his suppressed desire: To meet more and more girls . . . seriously he is a mechanic at heart. Al.ToN PLISCHKE Rush . . . has a wish to do and a will to try . . . his ideas often end in a philosophical discussion resembling a bull session . . . but the ideas befit an educator-in-the-making. JEAN PONTIUS jean . . . an ardent admirer of Miss Broberg and physical ed, intends to further her skill in this field . . . proud that she is president of Dolphin . . . she hopes to be a title holder. ROBERT j. POTTS Bob . . . has already tasted life in an army camp in company with his Major father . . . he had behind all he did in recent years but one desire: Do his bit to preserve Democracy. MARY PRISANI Mary . . . has shy but pleasant mannerisms . . . she often opened up shop for her room mates . . . because she was always ahead of time . . . plans to work in a store . . . and sew a little. 'kirir'k1kir l RICHARD PUSHNIK Dick . . . thinks dancing and the violin are super . . . since he has the lofty ambition of becoming a lawyer . . . Pitt's doors will probably open to him on his way to law classes. HEl,EN M. QUINN Honey . . . has personality that glistens . . . she laughs wherever she may be . . . particularly when dishing out ice cream cones at Hagan's . . . she prides herself in her presidency of Hi-Y. ROBERT L. RAE Red . . . scientific minded . . . turned to Mr. Stahle and math . . . now he is interested in airplane construction and air cadets . . . for lighter moments, he likes drums and movies. CARMELLA PEARL RANIER Carmie . . . longs to own a large blue convertible with white side-walled tires . . . and she has already planned to enter training at Westmoreland Hospital this fall. 50 SENIORS I943 ALTON Pl.lSf'HKE JEAN PONTIUS ROBERT J. POTTS MARY PRISANI RICHARD PVSHNIK HELEN M. QUINN ROBERT L. RAE l'ARMELI.A PEARL RANIER ANTHONY RAUSI-Il HELEN REDLICH EDWARD C. REPASKY AUDREY RHODES ANTHONY RAusEi Tony . . . outstanding accordion player in minstrels and student talent shows, desires to be an orchestra leader . . . he possesses a brilliant smile to match a charming personality . . . favorite pastime, the movies. HELEN REouci-r Helen . . . tiny and competent presi- dent of Commercial Club . . . can't stay away from football and basketball games . . . finds amateur radio her fun . . . typing her forte . . . so should excel as a secretary. EDWARD C. REPASKY Edward . . . played basketball and softball for Harrold Junior High . . . but also enjoyed basketball at G. H. S. . . . he would like most to see Canada . . . and may answer the call to the colors . . . as a Merchant Marine. AUDREY Ruouss Skeets . . . a Home Ee student, found Miss Barnhart her ideal teacher . . . her countenance shows no unfriendliness for she believes that to have friends is to be one . . . longs for a convertible. Slglxllclllg 194-Pl WILLIAM RICE EVELYN RIDDLE JOAN RIPPELMEYER NANCY RIPPELMEYER ARTHI'R RITENOUR PATRICIA ROBERTSON WILLIAM ROHAL LOUISE ROLLASON JEAN ROSS TI-IELMA ROSS ANGELINE ROSE ROSSI CONCETTA ROSSI WILLIAM RICE Bill . . . G. H. S.'s Robert Taylor of tomorrow . . . is speaker of the House and niler of Omega Xi . . . he put his heart and soul into all he undertook . . . we acclaim him our peppiest cheerleader in years. EVELYN RIDDLE Evie . . . possesses a rare gift in her good disposition . . . Miss Sloan and typing gave her a good start in the commercial field . . . where she plans to chase figures over ledgers and day books. JOAN RIPPELMEYEII Jo . . . vivacious and charming . . . dances the way it ought to be done . . . lent success to our minstrels and operettas . . . Hollywood had her as a visitor . . . perhaps later as a pro- fessional. NANCY RIPPELMEYER Rip . . . bright-eyed and ardent sports fan who sticks with the team . . . win, lose, or draw . . . fellow members of Beta Xi, Sorores, and Dramatics Club admire her good dis- position and sportsmanship. ARTHUR RITENOUR Fiddle . . . is a rare combination of artist and mechanic . . . he spent endless happy hours in art class Ending excuses to do nothing . . . a two-year drummer . . . he was always drifting in the clouds. PATRICIA ROBERTSON Robbie . . . a quiet girl who accom- plishes lots . . . with a wish to do and a will to try . . . dreams of singing solos or doing clerical work . . . she will be remembered by her friends for her sincerity. WILLIAM ROI-IAL Willy . . . traversed Forbes Road via bus to reach the halls of G. H. S. . . . finds recreation in guitar playing and prefers football as a sport . . . his intentions are to join the Navy and take up welding. LOUISE ROLLASON Louise . , . is a Lady Chesterfield . . . when it comes to manners and clothes . . . always faithful in prepara- tion of lessons and service work . . . she is a welcome member of any com- mercial unit. JEAN Ross Rossie . . . humorous and fun-loving . . . even to the point of wanting to graduate . . . particularly enjoys the movies and Readefx Digert . . . would be willing to walk to California to meet John Payne. TI-IELMA Ross Honey . . . had more pleasure exer- cising her fingers on the keyboard of a typewriter . . . than she had at any other task undertaken in high school . . . she hopes she is efficient enough to secure work in this line. ANGELINE Ross Rossi Ginger . . . possesses a radiant per- sonality . . . a liking for Spanish and Miss Barron . . . and a fondness for Mark Twain . . . has an eye to the future as a student at the Maison- Frederic Beauty School. CONCETTA Rossi Concetta . . . abundant in intellect . . . kept her feet on the ground but her head in the clouds . . . her manners and attitudes were above reproach as she Went about school work and service in Commercial Club. '.Eve,ryth.ing, Hagpens to ills - 51 JACK Rowan, Turk . . . ardent supporter of Amici, is intensely interested in basketball . . . in fact, he claims, any sport intrigues him . . . Sherlock Holmes is a character that rates high with Turk , . . roast beef is second. Lois Rurr Lois . . . possesses many enviable talents . . . ranging from composing music to decorating a miniature house . . . her career as a designer is bound to be a successful one after attending thc Art Institute of Pittsburgh. MARGARET Rurr Peggy . . . skater supreme . . . enjoyed Miss Hudsonls English classes and her membership in S. G. A .... but the future will see her as a nurse at Westmoreland Hospital . . . or perhaps a member of the Waacs. VAUGHN RUFF Arky . . . thinks there is no substitute for baseball . . . plays the game with zest and will keep rooting for the Ronukm J. RUGH Bobbie . . . made the honor roll so often it became a habit with her . . . she piled up a math record . . . and now promises us she'll he back to teach the a la Stahle method . . . four years hence. JEAN E. SAcHs Taters . . . Haunts mischief in every move . . . her many tricks tease the other fellow . . . but when the tables turn . . . jean becomes serious . . . as the Sunday School teacher she is on Sunday. WALTER SAMULSKI Walter . . . has a secret desire to take it easy . . . but you would never know it, to examine his scholastic record . . . which is good and well backed by a worthy hobby and a high ambition. Rickman Saavsn Richard . . . advancing into agri- culture ankle deep . . . will be one of the farmers forming the backbone of ff ffl '- lf V' TT 4 ffl f' .Q rel -E . :is if JAFK ROWELL LOIS RUFF MARGARET RUFF VAUGHN RUFF ROBERTA J. RUGII JEAN E. SAUIIS WALTER SAMULSKI RICHARD SARVER ROSS SAUNDERS ARCO SCARP MARGARET SCHAFF RODNEY SCHEFFEL Ross SAUNDEKS Pancho . . . a rare personality who believes that he who invented work should have finished it . . . so Ross could sleep . . . there must be a certain miss for whom he wears a tie. Aaco SCAR? Arc . . . enjoys doing everything but nothing in particular . . . takes the Commercial Course but likes French best . . . he expects to study electrical engineering at Carnegie Tech, MARGAKET Sci-:Arr Peggy . . . always wears a smile and has a kind word for friends . . . Kay Kyser and Glenn Miller awaken rhythm in her feet as well as her soul . . . a secretaryship is her goal. Rooney Sci-israel. Rod . . . loyal secretary of Amici and member of De Molay . . . a good sport, a fine friend . . . never too busy Pirates until his dying day . . . Cali- America if . . . the Air Corps doesn't to grin and say hello . . . plans to fornia ranks Brst on his proposed claim him . . . and make him a pilot. study business and be a car dealer. itinerary for the future. Ni:w'7Tf -'m'w i'iiN'm-inf?-ipfffff' 'iiii ' ' S C . ii- ' Lili: 15 N., , 'px jfz' : i, , ll 2 FTM N G. i ' B i l3i'i'l5g,?i'g32S?-.f.l2,T41i. '.',..ln.'i.g. ,,.. 1 5-'EP' ..,.. 1 -. em W 52 MEREDITH J. SCHRODER Meredith . . . a fun-loving pal from Manor . . . who for a year nobly played the baritone in the band . . . had the best time in Beta Xi and with her hobby . . . collecting friends. RICHARD SCHUBERT King . . . well distinguished by his own convertible and short hair cut . . . expects to study aviation and join the Air Corps . . . he capably served his class as secretary. VINCENT F. SCHUMAKER Vince . . . an amicable chap . . . whose list of favorites include Harry James, fried chicken, Pontiacs, and spring . . . after prepping a year at Mercersburg, study at Pitt will follow. GERALD E. SCHWANI-:E G. Schwanke . . . exerted every artery to have a good time in G. H. S. . . . in spare moments he took Scientific Course . . . managed the football team . . . and ofiiciated in De Molay. SENIORS I943 MEREDITH J. SCHRODER RICHARD SCHUBERT VINCENT F. SCHUMAKER GERALD E. SCHWANKE JOSEPHINE SCURI MARY LOUISE SEANOR ROBERT H. SHAFFER WILLIAM G. SHAFFER FLORENCE V. SHAW JOHN SHIMKO BETTY JANE SHRADER BEULAH SHRADER 53i JOSEPHINE SCURI Peanut . . . has a happy way about her . . . so we understand why she likes to dance and skate . . . in school, she had her happiest moments while trying to balance long columns of figures. MARY LOUISE SEANOR Mary Lou . . . one of our Peter Pans . . . has had such a lot of fun . . . now she can think of nothing grander . . . than knowing many languages . . . being a news reporter . . . and traveling. ROBERT H. SHAFFER Hank . . . finds sleeping and eating desirable relaxation at the end of a strenuous day of school work . . . when not too tired he and his pal Tommy hold ball practice on South Hamilton. WILLIAM G. SHAEEER Slap . . . hails from South Greensburg . . . where. he listens to Kay Kyser and Henry Aldrich while studying his history . . . enjoys books about the sea, and will join the Coast Guard. ukakukirti' FLORENCE V. SHAW Flossy . . . frequents Silvis's . . . she owns her own horse and takes pride in attaining good horsemanship . . . always prepared with a good come- back, Flossy is typed good-natured. JOHN SHIMKO Shimmy . . . a quiet unassuming chap who likes ball in general . . . outside school, he spends considerable time in the movies . . . in school, you are sure to find him in the machine shop. BETTY JANE SHRADER Pudge . . . a Commercial who spends most of her free hours with a certain boy . . . she likes Mr. Shields and P. O. D .... will attain her goal when serving as a telephone operator. BEULAH SHRADER Boo . . . acknowledges her love for dancing . . . favors Miss Nicewonger, Plymouths, and Indian summer . . . good naturedly abhors boys' trouser legs rolled up . . . may be seen fre- quenting Silvis's. DOROTIIY I.n.LiAN SHUME Dora . . . a collector of pictures who thinks that eating and dancing are heavenly . . . has toured the eastern U. S. to some extent and dreams of the West . . . hopes to run a beauty shop. KATHRYN D. Snvnocic Cathy . . . Spanish and Miss Barron have helped her enjoy G. H. S .... lays her greatest thrill to Miss Hudson's comment on her first English composi- tion . . . wants to be an Army nurse. LUTHER Sn.vis Luther . . . like Napoleon . . . is a little man . . . but he followed a big man . . . in an effort to master math and physics . . . Hi-Y provided his only club life . . . did you know he plays piano? MARY JANE Sitvrs Mary Jane . . . above all other ambitions, wants to train at Westmore- land Hospital . . . her willingness to follow orders plus her smiles and good humor well fit her for the choice she has made. THOMAS SINDORE Punchy . . . vice-president of 1943 class and varsity fullback for two seasons . . . loves home . . . it provides good food plus comfort . . . which keep him in trim for a dance or ball game. josern SISLEY Joe . . . thrice a home room president . . . recalls two of life's greatest moments . . . an AD in English and an early dismissal from Miss McFarland . . . it's the Air Corps. VERA M. SLEZAK Vera . . . a loyal, dependable class- mate . . . plans to return to school . . . this time as the teacher . . . Penn State is her choice for training in Home Ec . . . did her bit as a plane spotter. SALEMA SLYMAN Salema . . . a flash of bright color, as she goes down the hall to give Mr. Williams her latest pep song . . . Indiana State will prepare this future school teacher. SAMUEL SLYMAN Sammy . . . a General student with 21 hankering for the Fischer classes . . . considers his Greensburg High diploma his greatest accomplishment . . . will study business at St. Vincent. MARILYN GAIL SMAIL Gail . . . has proved indispensable to Miss Clark as a library assistant . . . sincerity and good fellowship are evident in her accomplishments . . , like so many of us, Gail is endeavoring to reach college. JAMES W. SMUDSKI Jim . . . loves his sports but avoids the ladies . . . his suppressed desire is to get four new tires . . . as for high school, it's O. K. . . . but a dentist at heart, he will study at Pitt. BE1'rE SOKEL Bet . . . who is an ardent movie fan . . . and also likes reading . . . especially Charles Dickens' A Tale of T-wo Citie: . . . plans to go into secretarial work . . . after finishing the Commercial Course. SENIORS I943 DOROTHY LILLIAN SHUME KATHRYN D. SHYLOCK LUTHER SILVIS MARY JANE SILVIS THOMAS SINDORF JOSEPH SISLEY VERA M. SLEZAK SALEMA SLYMAN SAMUEL SLYMAN MARILYN GAIL SMAIL JAMES W. SMUDSKI BETTE SOKEL 54 SENIORS I943 GLADYS SONNIE JOSEPH SOPKO MARY E. SOWASH GERALDINE SPALLONE VINCENT SPINO ELVERA SPITILLI OLIVE BELLE STAHL HAZEL I. STAIRS ELSIE STAVRES ELEANOR M. STEEL JANE W. STEEL MARGARET E. STEEL GLADYS SoNNIE Sonnie . . . may often be found at a skating rink . . . she has sincerely enjoyed her work in the choir under Mr. Williams . . . and never ceases to remember honors won in a poster contest. JosEI-'II Sorko Joe . . . has conscientiously studied the principles of radio . . . with a view to becoming an operator some day . . . maybe in the Signal Corps . . . treasuring friends, he tries to be one. MARY E. SOWASH Sis . . . haunts the piano with master- ful results . . . she has the keenest admiration for Commercial Club and its associates . . . will be remembered for her honesty, whether in Pennsylvania or Texas. GERALDINE SPALLONE Gerry . . . bitten by the bug . . . and now she would love to fly a plane . . . she has a dog . . . but hates to be teased about him . . . she can bowl a good game . . . and swims for pleasure plus relaxation. VINCENT SPINO Jimmy . . . alert! eager! capable! . . . drum major for band and a good one . . . enjoyed being treasurer for Dramatic Club . . . will be at St. Vincent's next year pursuing pre-legal study. ELVERA SPITILLI Vera . . . hopes to be remembered as a happy, carefree girl . . . she haunts the dance floor . . . for, to her, the dance is unconfined . . . she collects pictures of orchestra leaders. OLIVE BELLE STAI-IL Olly . . . a skater at heart . . . likes to eat potato salad in the cafeteria, read Walter Peasely's books, and listen to the radio . . . seeks truthfulness and loyalty in friends. HAZEL I. STAIRS Hazel . . . found music her most enjoyable pastime . . . reveled in every moment of choir and playing her piano . . . she is attracted by the life of a nurse, so Westmoreland Hospital looms ahead. 55 ELSIE STAVRES Martie . . . who possesses a wealth of memories of the past centering around Tonight We Love, Cornell sweaters, and Buicks . . . has a love for dancing . . . her future lies in nursing. ELEANOR M. STEEL Eleanor . . . names Miss Nicewonger her ideal teacher . . . commercial sub- jects and the Commercial Club gave her the most pleasure . . . outside of school she prefers skating and swimming. JANE W. STEEL Janie . . . who has a quiet charm and dignity all her own . . . always wears neat clothes chosen in good taste . . . expects to be a co-ed at Geneva College and an instructress of nurses. MARGARET E. STEEL Peggy . . . derived real enjoyment from our special assemblies . . . and good old-fashioned square dances at New Alex . . . found pleasure between times in writing to her Army friends. ukiriirtt tikttk NAOMI S'l'IiINliR Stein . . . alumna of Southwest and a Commercial who likes typing . . . expects to continue her education at Asbury College studying music . . . fills her spare time with short stories and music. S'riai.i.A Mme STICINER lilondy . . . spent many happy hours on the f21flIlQ so home ec and all its activities at school were her favorites . . . since she does not plan to attend college, the future is another chapter. i'.l.lZAlili'l'II Sri-:i'i'ic Libby . . . was always thrilled by l'. O. D. class and all its stories . . . never tired of football games and drawing . . . although the future is a bit vague, we may see her as a nurse. 'l'wu.A STHVICNSDN 'l'wila . , . petite and good natured, loves to give out with the good old jive . . . ahhors late people and a buzzing radio . . . she wants to first become a nurse, and then an air hostess. Eowmui STIRLING Ed . . . our funster and Walter Winchell kept us guessing . . . while he was viewing serious study with apparent unconcern . . . in the future, his analytical power may baflie his fellow-barristers. MARJORIE STITT Margie . . . likes friends who enjoy hiking . . . perhaps that is the reason she walks to school . . . this will help her in a nursing or child specialist's career in Harrisburg. IEi.1zAnE'rn STOILA Libby . , . is of value to the com- munity as an air raid warden . . . and expects to go on being helpful to everyone in an ofiice . . . after she finishes studying to be a secretary at the Greensburg Business School. ANNA JANE STOREY Anna .lane . . . an enthusiastic Voca- tional Home Ec student . . . who found ice skating and boating most delightful . . . hopes someday to become a dietician . she dreams of Colorado. WILLIAM SWEENEY Bill . . . outstanding in suppressing nothing . . . he walks a whole block to school . . . loves to date and eat . . . flying is romantic . . . but he would rather be a sports announcer. PATRICIA SWEET Pat . . . loves to display her collection of rare miniature dogs . . . considers nursing the ideal profession for a career woman . . . and expects to specialize in the care of children. Gnoizoia TAYLOR George . . . a conscientious devotee of all things scientific, especially physics . . . staunchly supports Boys' Hi-Y and Brown and Wlzire . . . thrills at memories of the major league baseball game he saw. EDWARD Tsiciuznr Ed . . . has great ambitions . . . but keeps them to himself . . . classmates will remember his witticisms . . . and his ability to talk his way out of dangerous positions . . . when caught in the act by the teacher. SENIORS l943 N.-XOMI STICINER STELLA MAE STEINHR IAILIZABETII S'l'HI'l'IU TWILA S'l'EVl'lNSON EDWARD STIRLING MARJORIE STITT ELIZABE'l'II STOILA ANNA JANE STOREY WILLIAM SWEENEY PATRICIA SWEET GEORGE TAYLOR EDWARD TEICIIFIRT 56 if -fs-1 A n-1. Nowiqi Rendezvous with the Future ESTELLA MAE THOMAS Tillie . . . a sincere and friendly person . . . thinks driving is divine . . . to her, our assemblies were super- lative and football games fun . . . commercial subjects are hersg so she will follow stenographic work. JEANNE TOMER Jeanne . . . an Academic student from Delmont . . . found unbounded pleasure in music . . . is ambitious for a continuation of her musical career, although the school is uncertain . . . some day she hopes to teach. MARY EDNA TOMPKINS Mammie . . . names snobs her pet peeve . . . her friendliness and humour will cause her to acquire many friends . . . is determined to be an A-1 secretary . . . after a year or two at Greensburg Business School. JOHN TROUT Fish . . . whose greatest accomplish- ment is still unknovim . . . would like to visit Yellowstone Park . . . likes all types of cars, just so they run . . . intends to be a mechanical engineer . . . but there's always the draft. ESTELLA MAE THOMAS JFIANNE TOMER MARY EDNA TOMPKINS JOHN TROUT PAUL TURNER KATHARINE TRACY TUSCANO THOMAS TWARDESKY EARL VANCE VOGT ELEANOR PATRICIA WALKER BETTY WALTHOUR RAYMOND WALTHOUR THOMAS M. WALTON 57 PAUL TURNER Wolf . . . enjoys Mr. Stahle's classes . . . Guy Lombardo's program . . . pictures at the Manos . . . and clothes with a udrape shape . . . but would gladly exchange all these for the uniform of the Air Corps. KATHARINE TRACY TUSCANO Tracy . . . our attractive and versatile brunette . . . brought her violin from Honesdale and has been invaluable to our orchestra . . . Beta Xi, Sorores, and dancing are her favorites . . . college is definite. THOMAS TWARDESKY Thomas . . . whose interest in aero- nautics shows that he is scientifically minded . . . may continue his education in the study of aeronautical engineering . . . but we shall remember him as an artist . . . one of our best. EARL VANCE VOGT Spanky . . . definitely athletic . . . football, skating, and swimming are the thing for him . . . his favorite, Mr. Richards, Hts in with these . . . in spare time, he takes pictures and reads short stories. ELEANOR PATRICIA WALKER Patty . . . usually seen with Gene,' . . . gleefully sang in our assemblies, minstrels, and operettas . . . music is her hobby-in fact, she would rather sing than eat . . . but clerking may keep her busy. BETTY WALTHOUR Betty . . . a skating fan . . . if the Waacs get her, they'll mark her for her love of poetry . . . her greatest accomplishment-becoming a senior . . . looks forward to being a housewife. RAYMOND WALT1-iouR Ray . . . shows a decided interest in the German language . . . which may be of some use to him later . . . he seldom attends sports activities . . . people who possess loyalty and truthful- ness may be his friends. THOMAS M. WALTON Racky . . . the definition of a good sport . . . was a flash on the basket- ball team . . . but says his greatest achievement was fourteen credits in three years . . . he will make a good U.S. Marine. l WILI.IAixI WANIIIQI. Toad . . . a two-stripe member of the gridiron squad and treasurer of the senior class . . . after school, comes the Navy . . . after the Navy, comes plumbing . . . for that's the trade he intends to follow. ANNA M. WATKINS Ann . . . carrie to us from Crabtree . . . she got the most kick out of her N. Y. A. work for Miss Highberger . . . almost burst with pride when she got her class ring . . . and will feel the same about graduation. llmwiav WAIIIDAMAN llarvcy . . . is a good friend to have . . . right now we often see him with a certain girl . . . his home room teacher is another favorite . . . now, Army Air Corps boys will share his friendship. I.IzoNA MAli WliATllERllIiAD Leona . . . enthusiastic and outstand- ing member of Stamp Club and Bios Logos . . . found almost as much fun in sports as in hobbies . . . after graduation, business will fill the imme- diate future. tttirit Sco'r'r WEIGIITMAN Scottie . . . makes a habit of collecting addresses which may be useful if he should join the Navy . , . being a friendly person, Scott does not approve of snobbery in any form . . . happiest when watching sports. MARKDARET SUZANNE WI-:IGIITMAN Susie . . . a vivacious little imp who loves to tickle the ivories and watch basketball, especially a certain player . , . add to this a yearning for chemistry, and you have a future lab technician. BIa'r'rv WEYANIBT Betty . . . after her training at Johns Hopkins Hospital . . . plans to take the pulses and soothe the fevered brows of our men in the armed services . . . now she buys defense stamps and bonds. Tiroivms VVIIITFIELD Tommy . . . has two great accom- plishments: reading Spy Smasher . . . and putting his shoes on in the dark . . . will eat anything edible . . . so should get along fine as a mechanic in the Navy. S8 SENIORS l943 WILLIAM WANDEL ANNA M. WATKINS HARVEY WAUGAMAN LHONA MAE WEATIUIRHEAD Sl'0'l l' WICIGIITMAN MARGARI-I'l' SUZANNE WEIGI-ITMAN IiE'l l'Y WEYANIYI' TIIUMAS WIIITFIELD GERTRUDE R. WIBLE JOHN WIDDOWSON SARA ELIZABETH WILLIAMS LOUISE WOLFE Genrrauue R, WIBLE Gertie . . . likes a good time more than anything else . . . says she had it at G. H. S .... as a member of Girls' Hi-Y . . . the future, although uncertain, will probably see her having fun. jorm Wmnowsou Jack . . . although full of pep, his pastimes are eating and sleeping . . . the latter complicated his catching the 7:50 bus . . . now he looks to the sky and hopes some day to be up there- in a plane. SARA ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Betty . . . is rated high for her honesty, in school and out . . . longs to be Deep in the Heart of Texar . . . and hopes to make something out of . . . bowling, typing, and pineapple upside-down cake. Louise WOLFE Louise . . . holds up the violin section of the orchestra . . . has been fascinated by Washington ever since she was there . . . plans to go to business school . . . and hold the best secretarial job in good old D.C. SENIORS I943 HELEN' WOODWARD JAY D. WRIGHT VIRGINIA WRIGHT JOHN E. YAKUBISIN EDWARD R. YICAGER, JR. RUTH R. YOUNG MELVIN ZACHI-ZTTI GEORGE ZAMISKIE DOROTHY ROSE ZANGLA BESSIE ZIFF HENRIETTA MAE ZIMMERMAN HELEN Woouwmm Red . . . whose wit invites you to share in her merriment . . . she tickles the ivories and harmonizes with her sisters . . . her next few years will be occupied by Wheaton College, music, and English. JAY D. WRIGHT Jadle . . . believes Democracy should be a vital part of every school . . . fun- loving, impish, and sparkling, he is an addition to any classroom . . . is serious about drafting and intends to make it his career. Vixcmm WRIGHT Ginny . . . is a faithful choir member in good standing . . . she has high hopes of completing her education at Miss Conley's School . . . faithfulness and sincerity are qualities which Ginny demands from her friends. jorm E. YAKUBISIN Yak , . . devotee of music and sports . . . spends most of his extra time attending or participating in sports events, and listening to records . . . Lou Gehrig in sports and Sammy Kaye in music are his favorites. EDWARD R. YEAGER, JR. Ed . . . whose thoughts are his own, although he proves that they bring reward by attaining A's in chemistry . . . definitely believes that G. H. S. has a very complete course in anything a person wishes to take. RUTH R. YouNc Yong . . . tiny and vivacious . . . was a member of S. G. A., Dramatic, and Commercial clubs . . . outside of school, dating and collecting song sheets proved entertaining . . . the future will find Ruth a busy secretary. ME1.viN ZACHETTI Zack . . . loves to just loaf . . . but we donlt believe that . . . when we see his contributions to the scrap drive . . . besides, he's looking forward to an industrious career as a machinist . . . perhaps in the Navy. GEORGE ZAMISKIE George . . . for four years rode from Mountain View to school . . . merely by a flick of the thumb . . . and was generally late . . . blows on a mouth organ, likes to work with tools, and wants to improve landscapes. 59 DOROTHY RosE ZANGLA Dot . . . possesses a very normal but naturally suppressed desire to drive a car with good tires . . . and also has a mania for collecting photos, watching football games, typing, or just hanging around Doc's. BESSIE ZIFF Betsy . . . spends most of her time studying or going out . . . we wonder which she does the most of . . . she looks forward to the day when she will become a Power's model . . . ah! . . . all the more success to her. I-IENRIETTA MAE ZIMMI-ZRMAN Etta . . . aims to be a telephone operator and then supervisor, from there on who knows? . . . she loves to dance and skate . . . prefers sport clothes and spring . . . found time to join G. A. A. and Junior American Legion. josiami A. CAio'iNi2i.Li Carnegg . . . can ride a horse any day hut enjoys his quiet moments of relaxa- tion . . . when he reads, he chooses books with military setting . . . he enjoys track most . . . so chose it for his athletic activity. AN'ruoNY DAM1eo Bono . . . a General student with a mind for football . . . seeks honesty and confidence . . . enjoys a class of the Barron style and ll session with Glenn Miller . . . dislikes show-offs and kinda likes Marines. Siiiioaav DOUGAN Shirley . . . Home lie Major . . . feels that music hath charms . . . her years spent in choir were a highlight among her experiences . . . hopes to attend ll school where she may secure good training in this art. Roiuaitr liiooiivi' Bob . . . came to us from llemplield 'l'ownship . . . especially delighted in basketball and football . . , he took algebra seriously and enjoyed it . . . although undecided, he has ambitions as a pilot. JUNE LIVINGSTON June . . . joined us in January from Brownsville . . . she has a yen to create . . . whether with brush and mallet . . . or pen and words . . . a school for commercial artists may answer the hope. SHIRLEY PERLSTEIN Pearly . . . was among our latest additions to the 1943 class . . . she came to us from McKeesport . . . he hope is to attend a school of drama . . . and really enjoy a career in the playhouse. Ausx Tucci Alex . . . known as Tucci', to fellow football-players . . . is a very good guard who played varsity first string for two years . . . in joining the Air Corps, he is accomplishing one of his greatest ambitions. NANCY VESPAZJANI Nan . . . has chemistry as a favorite subject . . . which hints of nursing at Mercy Hospital . . . then, if needed, the Army . . . collecting letters, dancing, and football games form delightful diversions. THE CLASS OF 'ua Acone, Joseph Albert, Edna Albert, John Alcorn, James Alexander, Jean Allshouse, Virginia Altman, Gladys Anderson, Betty Anderson, Nadine Appleby, Jeannette Ashbaugh, James Aston, Charlotte Babich, Julia Bair, Homer, Jr. Baker, John Barchiesi, Jean Barich, Margaret Barnhart, June Barnhart, Richard Battisti, Robert Baughman, James Beekner, Marjorie Belloni, Tony Bender, Sara Jane Berardine, Mary Berger, Charles Bertoletti, Florence Bickel, Betty Bickel, YVacle Bishop, George Bisignani, Camillo Bittinger, James Black, Donald Blackburn, Lawrence Blank, Paul Blocker, James Boerstler, Margaret Bolha, Frank Bolton, Murray Bono, Catherine Bortz, Clifford Bowman, Audrey Boyd, Harrold Boyd, Iona Boyle, Hlilliam Bradlaw, Lucille Brannigan, Robert Brinker, William Brisbane, Kenneth Brown, Anna M. Burkholder, Dorothy Burns, Robert Burt, Helen Butterworth, John Butterworth, Pearl Bytheway, Richard Caldwell, Patricia .Xnn Campbell, James Campolongo, Dominic Carlson, Betty Carnahan, Betty Carnes, Harry Carns, Richard Carr, Francis Carr, Marie Carroll, David Carson, Thomas Cavanaugh, Russell Celani, Yolanda Cerilli, Marie Cerutti, Mary Cherry, Cameron Chinnici, Frank Christy, George Chuma, Stella Clark, Lorraine Clark, Richard Clawson, Mary Jane Clemens, Bernard Coccioletti, Joan Collier, Elizabeth Colonna, James Comisak, Thomas Cordial, Mary Coughenour, George Courtney, Drew Craig, Keith Cramer, William Crosby, Albert Croushore, Quindora Cuneo, Mary Lou Cunningham, James Cuppett, Richard Danks, Paul Deal, Alice Decker, Charles Deemer, Robert DeFabo, Rezero DeFlorio, Philomena DeFrances, Gloria Delle Donna, Helen De Luca, Mary Detore, Agnes Dibler, Jean Diehl, David DiLoretta, Guistino Dimasi, Gloria Dimasi, John DiPadova, James DiPasquale, Claude DiPaul, Mario DiRado, Anthony Dittmer, Vliilbert Dorsner, Betty Marie Dougan, Joseph Dreakford, Elvera Duffus, Robert Dunlop, Irene Dunn, Shirley Eckenrod, Wilbert Eisaman, John Erickson, Gwendolyn Errett, Betty Jean Espey, Betty Evans, Evelyn Evans, VVilliam Fannerella, Louise Fantini, Alice Farabaugh, Clarence Fedele, Katherine Fennell, Lauretta Ferrett, Thomas Ficco, Jack Fink, Betty Jean Finkelstein, Herbert Fisher, Donald Fisher, Mary Lou Flath, Robert Folk, Doris Foltz, Catherine Forbes, Carl Fox, Charles Fox, Luella Frederick, Tda Jane Frederickson, Irene Frum, Sarah Fury, Betty Jan 61 Suzanne Hutchinson, Mr. McCavitt, Rezero DeFabo, Gloria Vail, Bob Pershing lead this class. Gable, Wanda Gault, Mary Louise Genta, Eva Gilmore, Edward Giron, William Glass, Esther Goodlin, Betty Jean Gosnell, Jean Graham, Thomas Grazan, James Grifano, Angeline Grifhn, Mary Grimm, Lloyd Grossman, Elizabeth Guidas, James Hale, Joseph Hallberg, Sally Hamm, Joanne Harris, Lillian Harrold, Betty Mari Harrold, Paul C Hartman, Dean Hartman, Donald Haupt, Norma Hayden, Dorothy Haynackie, Agnes Hellein, Charles Henderson, Emily Henderson, Joseph YV. Henninger, Alice Henry, Jane Henry, Nancy Herd, William Herman, Myrtle Herz, Anna Mary Hewitt, VVayne Hite, Sara Jane Hite, VVilliam Hofler, Eleanor Hoffman, Ruth Hogan, Robert Hoke, Kathleen Holloway, Jack We Rf' at ., -' af, 4 Q, ' 'M 4 'T 'H Wil . N , . 5' -. A ' 17 ' N 4'- af, -A v , gp, I 'T' ft X i 'infix i gsfsqg' . ':,.i-A D, gulf . I ' A DI lf rn Ill! llorning, Patty Lou llower, Anna lloyle, William lluflson, Earl llllll-lllllll, William lluggins, Betty lliighes, Evelyn llugus, l,2llll llnlena, Jxllllll llnntcr, Ricl1ar1l l'lllTCllll1S!ll1, Suzanne llyer, Brooks lezzi,jost-pl1 lnghram, l':1tri1'ia jackson, M:1ria11 jacob, l'a11l -lobe, Alice lane Jolie, -lflllll johns, l'll'2lllCl'S .lUllllSUll, Allllll l.o11is1' johnson, Allllll lllllllllll' Johnston, Charles jones, William Jordan, Raymonml jurella, Evelyn Kantorik, l,1lNVl'CIll'lT Kiilll-Illilllfl, Clifton Kaylor, Earl Kearns, .IIIITICS Kelly, Florence Kelly, Paul K1-1111-rer, Russel Kl'l11l'l'L'I', Wayne Kcinsey, Charles Kenisey, Joseph Kenny, Joyce Kepehiu, Mildred Kepple, Robert S. Kidder, Margaret Kimmell, Aris Kitnmel, Sainuel King, Ralpl1 Kinkcarl, Bernacline Kirk, Clyde Kirkling, Samuel Kleine-r,'l'hcl111a Kline,jol1n Kosko, George Kozlovic, Margaret Kratzvr, Beryl Krisko, Robert S. Krysevig, Edward Lang, Marjorie irtttit UP AND CCJMIN6 UPPERCLASSMEN M,- ,anime ...--vel wa. .4.,. A M Laulfer, Sara Margaret l,:111gl1li11,Jan1cs l,L'IlI'l1, Margaret l,c1lcbur, Lawrence l.Cll0l7llI', Mary Janet l,L'l1lll2lll, llelen l,Clll4ll1, lmogene l,l'lIllZll'f, llelen Leponic, Bernice Going Up! 62 .nouv- N, ...ww ...ws . www Liebman, Pauline Likvan, Michael Linclblom, William Lipscomb, Ann Littlejohn, Vera Lloyd, Robert Long, Marlyn Lopuch, Betty Louch, Helen Love, Margaret Lyons, ,lane Maddalena, Anna Mahood, Robert Mangione, Florence Manning, Robert Mansour, -lack Markulin, Rose Martinelli, Frank Martinez, Ophelia Mason, Evelyn Matro, Beatrice Mayers, Karl Mazanowski, George Mazzagetti, Hilda McClintock, Robert McCormick, Dan McDonald, john Mcllvaine, William McKee, Helen McLaughlin, Erma Metrick, Mary Mignogna, Joseph Milburn, Kay Millar, Donald Millen, James Miller, Agnes Ruth Miller, Edgar Miller, Homer Miller, Margaret Miller, Vera Minerich, John Miniconzi, Antonetta Minster, Mary Minyon, Annette Monnick, Marjorie Monta, Mary Jeanne Moore, Dora jane Moore, John Edward Morgan, James Moser, Frank Murray, Kenneth Murray, Loretta Naley, Norma jean Neal, Anna Mae Nelson, Dorothy Newbergh, Evelyn Newhouse, Vernetta Norton, Ruth Ondriezek, Marybelle Orczek, Helen Owens, Lois Owens, Ma jorie like Box Situreliy lNig,ht. Palenchar, Ruth Palmer, Ruth Panetti, Agostina Panetti, Jane Panichella, Virginia Parise, Annabelle Pernelli, Mary Perry, Joanne Pershing, Robert Peters, Ruth Picella, Rose Pinchok, Mahlon Podgorsek, John Pomerantz, Norman Poole, Ersie Marie Potthoff, Boniface Potts, Dean Poulich, Mary Przybylek, Loretta Query, Nellie Radisi, John Rahl, Betty Jean Rahl, Paul Rapacl1,Ann Ream, Rose Reecly, Janet Rice, Miriam Richter, George Riethmiller, Georgene Robb, :Xnn Robosky, lwary Lou Roeseh, Robert Romagnoli, Frank Romasco, Stella Rossi, Anthony Ruff, Roxane Rulli, Clara Runco, Ma ry Rush, Mary Louise Rutherford, Marjorie Rutter, Margaret Ryan. Edna Rylancler, Olivia Sabatine, Dorothy Sacller, Ruth Sarnella, Helen Sanner, Kenneth Sarver, Pearle Sarver, WVayne Saxton, Harry Scaglione, Grace Schuek, Josephine Seeno, James Shaffer, Madge Shaffer, Sara Jane Shapiro, Charlotte Shoemaker, Robert Shoener, Helen Shrader, Erma Jean Shrader, Harry Smith, Betty Smith, Dorothy Smith Jack Smith Pauline Smith, William C. Smith William W. Snyder, liois Snyder, Oscar Somple, Erma Speal, Frances Sprague, Pearl my W . iii .1 ' - M' . -1 'T' 1' - . y 1' , ,g I UU.. 4.- Q - 1, gr' 1 . , 'lillUll12lS, Nelson ,I. ln the Spring--21 young lIlIlll'5 lanry . . Stahl, Aileen Steele, David Steele, llclen Steel, Mary Stcpauic, .lean Srrielclc-tt, Ruth Strogan, lfvxi lair, R:1lpl1 larlvimlette, lllyde 'll2lllI'lSl1, john lerry, -IZIIIIUS 'll-rry, Mary gllire 'll-rry, Sue vllllHI1lIIS, lfdxvziril ilillillllils, l'll'2II1K'lS ,lil1llIIl2lS, .lane VlillUIlI1lS, hlosepli l1o111z1S, llolvert liflllllfll, Verna liodaro, Jerome NCDW Topper, Aliee 'l'ourney, jack Trice, Don Trout, Corrinne Trout, 'liliomas Troy, Kenneth Truxal, Edwin Truxal, Richard Vaia, Arthur Vail, Gloria Varner, Sally jo Vella, Carmen Vernino, Annie Vierling, Arthur Vincc, Michael Volpini, Palma VValkcr, Alex Wall, John VValter, Phyllis Walrhour, Ann lValthour, Jack Walthour, James A salad on every tray. 64 FOR 1944! Wass, Carmella Watkins, Agnes Waugli, James lVeimer, Louise Weinscliciikcr, Ri Vlleiss, David llvesling, lVilliam Wicster, Alma Wigficld, Janet Wise, Winifred lVolle, Helen cha rd Woodward, George VVraeher, Helen Wright, Samuel Yerlces, Caroline Young, Carolyn Zanarini, Delores Zemlvowcr, Mary Alicc Zimmerman, Robert Y, Zimmerman, Robert Zurbo, William Zyvirh, Blanche Tom Denny, Jim Thomas, Jean Bricker, Dave Dickson . . . head the class. -Xckurma n, Harry Acone, Antionette Albert, Eleanor Alcorn, Anna .-Xleandri, Mary jane pkllegro, Angeline Allen, Paul Allsworth, llarry Altman, Lawrence Amatangelo, Mary Armella, Dorothy Arrigonie, Ida Bair, Robert Baneman, Erika Barich, Frank Baughman, ,lean Baughman, John Baughnian, Roy Beehner, Kitty Beers, Walter Bell, blames Bt-Il, Marcella Belloni, .Xlhert Bender. Rohert Berlin, Evelyn Bierman. .Xlhert Bisignani. Rohn-rt Black, lit-len l3lI!llli,,l1lll1CS Bognano, Mildred Bogren, Ruth Bond. Glenn Boyle. William Brantley. Carl Bricker, ,lean Broaddus, Vivian Bronzie, Ray Brooks, Ruth Brosnick, George Brown, Wallace Brown, Yvonne Brunozzi, Grace Bullock, Allan Burlas, James Campbell, Terrence Caranese, Blase Carbone, Natalie Cardella, John Carney, James Carroll, Warren Carrolli, Mary Louise Cason, French Cerutti, Dorothy Chalmers, Pearl Jean Cholock, Edward Clark, Frances Clark, Joseph Clemente, Minnie Coccioletti, Elvera Connolly, Mary Conte, Anthony Cope, Edith Copeland, Imogene Crane, Nancy Crock, Blanche Curry, Patricia Damico, Rose D'Antonio, Frank Darling, Joan Dawson, Ann Deal, Betty Dean, Jean Louise De Armint, Arthur DeBone, Michael DeFrances, Helen DeMonte, Theresa Denney, Thomas DeRado, Irene Detore, Viola DiBenedict, June Dick, Roswell Dickson, David DiPasquale, Flavia Donofrio, Adam Dorzuk, Peter Duda, Emery Dunlop, Arbutus Eidem, June Elliott, Lilias Elpern, Elaine Enfield, Wayne Euhank, Marian Everett, Calvin Faith, James Fannan, John Farrell. Marcella Fenm William Fernell, Hazel Feryus, Josephine Fetsko, Helen Fisher, David Flanigan, Mary Alice Fragapane, Joseph THE CLASS OF '45 lt used to be hanclkerehielsg now it's books! X, 4':,J'5.h'. 'W' Qs f '91 1 ,,, -v f'- O.K., Wolf, lay ofll gi 'l J I Y Q' A 9 5 66 GREEN AND WHITE SPECIAL Franklin, Robert Frantz, Geraldine Frederickson, Joan Frye, Clair Frye, Dale Frye, Dean Frye, Paul F.. Garland, Betty Garola, Ida Garris, Leonard Gaskin, Kathryn Gockel, Adelia Gower, Lyle Greene, Cuezee Greshok, Catherine Grevish, John Haile, James Hall, Marie Haman, George Hamilton, Mary Hammill, Evelyn Hanan, Rosemary Harris, Leah Harshell, William Haupt, Victoria Hawk, Harry Hawk, William Hayden, Mary Hays, Eugene Hays, Jack Hazel, Jessie Hazel, Morton Heinrich, Jean Henderson, Thomas Hendrick, Josephine Henninger, Margaret Herr, Walter Hilty, John Hodge, Margaret Hoelzer, William Hoffman, Robert Hollingworth, Roger Hoone, Ralph Hornock, George Howard, Frank Jacobs, Allan Johnson, Ben Johnson, Lois Johnson, Ruth Jones, Flora Jones, Wayne Joseph, Gilda Joseph, Mary Kalbfus, James Kaufman, Howard Keeler, William Keenan, Jean Kelley, Lucy Kelley, Mary l,. Kemp, Betty J. Kenney, Rita Kepple, Mary L. Kepple, lVilson lf. Kcrila, John Kettering, Betty Ann Kimmel, Harry T. Kimmel, Ruth Kistler, Frances Klingersmith, Mary Louise Knobloch, Kathleen Kolhosky, Anna Koppitz, Anna Mary Krantz, Jane Kruise, Mary F. Krunszyensky, John L. Kuhas, Peter Kuzmen, Ruth Lafferty, Betty J, Leeking, Avon Liebman, Sarah Lindenfelser, Joanne Longsdorf, Jay Lopushansky, Margaret Ludwig, Betty Mapel, Harveda Mapcl, VVilda Marie, Laura Martin, John Masilli, Rosemarie McAdams, Winifred McCamphell, Roy McCann, Jane MeClincy, Betty McDowell, Richard C. McFeeley, John Mclndoe, Marion Mclntyre, Henrietta McKenna, Carol McLaughlin, Nona McLaughlin, Phyllis McWilliams, Dorothy Meneghin, Margaret Merrill, Barbara Mikan, Catherine Millen, Martha Miller, Emery Mills, Edward Minster, Theodore Mirolli, Veronica Mistrolf, Anita Moffa, Marie Molter, Elsie Moore, Clara Moyer, Don Moyer, Galen Muchoney, Margaret Murray, Twyla Myers, Albert Myers, Harry Myers, Russel Myers, William Nabors, Ruth Newhouse, Marie Newman, Glenn Niedeclc, Gladys Nolan, Loretta Nugent, James Null, Richard Occhuizzo, Gloria Oravec, Georgetta Owens, Betty L. Palmer, Ralph Panetti, James Panichella, Eleanor Panigall, Rose Pantalone, Ralph Parham, Robert Lee Parks, William Patrick, George Patrick, James Peiffer, Raymond Penney, Walter Peters, William Petrella, Joseph Piazza, James Pietrandrea, Louis Pignetti, Patricia Policastro, Margaret Pomerantz, Leo Pontius, Josephine Post, Dorothy Price, Thomas Prioletto, Anna Prockup, Rose Rae, Kenneth Ramsey, Marjorie Rausei. Mary Ann Reep, Paul Riley, Dorothy -- Ripplemyer, Bernard Rippelmeyer, Sally Robinson, Helen Robinson, Richard Rose, Katherine Rowell, Leslie Roy, Laura Ruffner, Goldie Ruffner, Richard Russ, Pauline Santodonato, Gloria Scaglione, Josephine Scimmi, Emma Secrist, George Seminary, Charles Senic, Helen Shaffer, Richard Shafer, Thomas Shapiro, Louis Shaw, Mary Lou Shefliler, Kenneth Shimko, Harriet Shoener, William Shope, Sara Jane Shrum, Hazel Shuey, Richard E. Sickles, Glenn Silvis, Dona Silvis, Roberta Skapura, Joseph Skatell, Dora Smeltzer, Martha Smith, James What transfer? Smith, Phillip Smith, Robert Eugene Smith, Thomas Sofranko, Helen Sorice, Edward Sowash, Dorris Sperber, Ralph Spino, John Stabile, Rose Stader, Mary Jane Stahle, George Stahley, Anna Lou Stair, Wanda Stairs, Thelma Stanley, Francis Steel, Martha Stephenson, Carolyn Stover, Clyde Strandberg, August Strasser, Robert Sulter, Edward Taylor, DeWaine Taylor, George Thomas, James Tomashosky, Agnes Tomashosky, Julia Trout, Phyllis Truxell, Joan Truxell, Judith Truxell, Norma Truxal, Robert Tuscano, William Twardesky, Cecelia 67 Ulicny, Edward Vallano, Pauline Vechter, Andrew Vitanye, David Waddle, Paul H. Wagner, Harry Wallace, Irene Walls, Frank Walthour, Helen Walton, Fay Washabau, Drew Watson, Jemima Wells, Betty Whipkey, Carl White, Robert Whitfield, Margaret Widdowson, Betty Williams, Evelyn Williams, Gloria Williams, James Williams, Kenneth Williams, Nick Wineman, June Wolfe, Rebecca Wolinsky, Leonard VVoodward, Harry Wotus, Frank Wright, Thomas Ziglear, Norma Zimmerman, Ruth Zumello, Mary Zuzik, Joseph is ,,, -4 SNK ,. fm' 5' - K ', 'il fa-ul Xa -.. ' i x , 1 l r, A ,f .I 'f 521,-I Why pick on Alhright, Leamay Albright, Patricia Alexander, Lilly Allen, Arthur Altman, Clayton Ammerman, john Anderson, Anna Marie Anderson, Gordon Anderson, Richard Angelo, james Anthony, Elizabeth jane Avampato, Carmel Bair, joseph Barkley, Sarah Irene Barnhart, Miriam Bauer, llarper Baughman, Dick Beckley, Harvey Bcggs, l,ois Eileen Benson, Harry Benson, Isabel Bergvall, Florence Bindas, Olga Boerstler, Edward Bortz, llazel Bowers, Betty l,ou Bowman, Patricia Bowman, Theodore Boyle, Loretta Brahosky, Richard Brandt, john Brant, Pauline Bray, Fred Brewer, Ralph Britt, james Brunot, Felix Buchanan, Nancy the girls? Xu,- Tl-IE CLASS CF '46 Buonhrisco, Alfred Burlas, Philip Burruss, Frances Buseaglio, Frank Byers, Peggy l,ou Caccia, Lewis Cam, Robert Carnphell, Genevieve Carroll, Kathryn Cassa, Dorothy Cavanaugh, Gladys Cerva, Calvin Cirelli, Antoinette Clemens, George Clemente, lfleanor Collier, Fhyllis Comisak, Raymond Connor, Charles Connor, Marjorie Connor, Thomas Conway, Laurence Cordial, Frances Cornish, Ralph Corrado, Ronald Coumos, Paul Croshy, Gene Crosby, l.eo Crowell, Dan Cunningham, jeanne Cunningham, William Cusano, Domenic Daerr, Rohert DeBone, William Dell, Benjamin Dt-lle Donna, Sully Detar, Doris Deta r, james Clarence Detore, Domenic DiBartolo, Mary DiCicco, Iilda Di Loretta, Nick Di Martino, joseph Domenick, Charles Drenning, Isahel Dudash, Paul Dutfey, Gladys Durco, john Dwyer, Paul Dziedzickie, 'liony lfekenrod, Rita hl. Ficher, lileanor Fisznnan, ilihomas lflder, Mary Ann lflliott, Rohert Flpern, Barhara Fmanuele, l,ucy Fubank, joseph Fuhank, l,eon Fait, Marian Farher, Wilton Faulk, joseph Fedele, joseph Fedornak, llelen Felice, joseph Fennell, Lawrence Fennell, l,ouise Feryus, Harry Fetsko, lflizaheth Ficco, james Ficeo, Rosemarie Fink, jane Fiore, Donald Where's Rome, anyway! Fiorventi, josephine Firestone, Rodger Fisher, jeanne Flynn, Raymond Ford, lkilliani Fordyce, Betty Fox, Rohert Fragapane, jane Franey. john s w l' rye, C arl Gallatin, Betty l,u Gasperin, llenry George, Margaret Gillen, john Giron, Feter Glod, josephine Gosnell, Nlziry Gould, Rhoda Greene, Marguerite Grifhth, William Grim, john llaggerty, llugh llamilton. Lindley llanford, Flmer llarrold, 'Fhomas llaynackie, Stanley llelman. William llenry, l,ouise llerring, lidmund llighherger, l,yda ,lane lloehhauser, Byron l-lorlman, joanne llogan, Marie llllglllf. Roller! llolie, l,1ll'l'lCli llonse, Charles Hornock, Mary Hoyle, Nancy Hriczik, John Hugus, Mary Ann Hulena, Helen Hutton, Eleanor lannuzzo, Lewis lmmel, Jack Jackson, Clarence Jacobs, John Jellison, Robert Johnston, Glenn Johnston, Reva Jones, Mary Kane, Regis Karasiewsky, Alice Katonka, Marie Kelly, Daniel Kelly, John Kelley, Kathleen Kepich, Michael Kikalo, John Kimmel, William King, Raymond Kistler, Frank Kistler, Robert Klingensmith, Betty Knepper, Joan Kochik, Margaret Kozinko, Sophie Krause, Sarah Kuhns, Ethel Lamolinare, Anna Latimer, William Littler, Jeanne Lockard, Fred Long, William Lopes, Clarence Lord, Marjorie Ludrofsky, Edward Lyons, Esther M. Mahoney, Don Mangery, Rose Marie Mangione, Sarah Manning, Mary Alice Marcelli, Gene Marino, John Markulin, Thomas Marnell, Evangeline Marquis, Richard Marshall, Ralph Maschak, Mary Mastrocco, Donald Mathias, Robert Maxwell, Gwendolyn May, Donna McBride, Betty McBryar, Russell McCann, Eleanor McCauley, Wilbert McClain, Mae McComb, Robert McCormick, Charles McCurdy, Ralph McFarland, James McGill, Sarah Mcllnay, Boyd Merrick, Margaret Metzger, Nancy Ann Mewherter, Dorothy Meyer, William Mika, Francis Where friends meet. Knuckle down tight! Mika, John Miller, Allan Miller, Fern Miller, Hart Mills, Joyce Mitchell, Clifford Molinari, Remigo Monnich, Kathryn Mooney, Gerald Morrow, Jane Muka, George Murphy, Dorothy Murphy, William Musa, John Mush, James Mutnansky, John Nalevanko, John Newhouse, Donald Newton, Barbara Nicewonger, Henry Nicolai, Grace O'Bryan, Thomas O'Bryan, Lyle Occhuizzo, Robert Olshefski, Anna Oravec, John Oshie, John Owens, Fannie Pacek, Dolores Pacienza, Nick Pacienza, Roland Pahel, Mary Louise Palka, Walter Pallitta, Dorothy Palmer, Sally Ann Palmer, William Panosky, Margaret Pantalone, Gloria Pantalone, Marie Patty, Eleanor Pavick, George Peck, Robert Penigal, Josephine Peters, Ruth Petrarca, Rose Mary Petrella, Dolores Piantoni, Lloyd Picella, Lucy Pierantozzi, Mary Pinchock, Donald Plundo, Nicholas Ponzetta. Mercedes Price, John Prioletti, Perina Quartz, Vivian Rebosky, Alma Regola, Victor Ressler, Barbara Rice, Betty Richter, Harry Riddle, Gerald Roberts, Alvin Roberts, Joseph Robertson, William Robinson, James Robosky, Edna Pearl Rohal, Betty Rose, Anna Rose, Phyllis Ross, Julia Ross, Mike Rossi, Julia Ruffner, Alfred Ruffner, Kathryn Rulli, Stella Sackit, Pete Sager, Evelyn Salvatore, Frank Samuels, Margaret Samulski, Matthew Sanders, Robert Sarver, Don Sass, Joan Saul, Homer Schuck, Richard Scott, Rose Mary Seanor, Betty Seanor, Donald Sebold, Alma Seery, Thelma Senic, John Shaffer, Anna Belle Shank, Evelyn Sheetz, Patricia Sheffler, Marjorie Sheplar, Jane Shrum, Emma M. Shrum, Frances Sickles, Robert Sifafoes, Clarence Sima, John Sindorf, Mary L. Smith, Elaine Smith, Jean Kathleen Smith, Richard Snyder, Marybelle Spallone, Josephine Speal, Dan Sphon, Winifred Spino, Emily Stabile, Tony Stalker, Marcia Y,,i?T.,.. Stark, Cheryl Starry, Kathryn Steel, Charles Steel, John Steel, William Streno, Mildred Sulter, Bertha Swanson, Dorothy Tapper, Eleanor Tarbolette, Rita Teichert, Ernest Terry, Ruby Testa, Anthony Thinnes, Dorothy Thomas, David Thomas, Helen Thomas, William Treager, Anne Trumbetta, Daniel Uptegraph, Mary Valerio, Sophie Vella, James Verhosek, Helen Vernino, Dannie Vesco, Minnie Voegele, Robert Walker, Rita Walor, Nick Watkins, Joseph Watson, Sally Watters, Eugene Waugaman, Eileen Waugaman, Richard Weber, Francis Weightman, Don Weltz, Raymond Wendell, Dorothy Jean Wertz, Mary Lou Willis, Jane Wilson, Delbert Wilson, Donnell Wnek, Frank Wolff, Esther Woodrow, William Wotus, Albert Wright, Edna Yanity, Harry Yerkes, David Young, Ethel Yusko, Joseph Zappone, Mary F. Zembower, Elizabeth Zeth, Arthur Zimmerman, Lou Jean funn val, f-'ig 69 l M fr WW 1 ' . -Ii, lm. ' 'ii A , i I' i ' - WO'-12' A' . 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'i ji-Y5'l 7 1 A - ' 1 f f -3315 2 114, ff ,. ., ,k,W.,5,,, ,V mymfzgwgsf 'kk LY' 'i' ffkzf 'Q . 4 'ii' '25-7z , 1f' 5 A ifjfiwil 5 4 I . ' ,f k A-W -:wt ,,g-my V ,WH '-133. ' 2' i - ' 23?fH:i5L ,: g , ,Q e' f- ,ass fifif :wig xi 5:-1.14 fffffggw,,. . V Q 'fly - f 'Q r ' ' - ' ,- 4-44 tw. LVN K5 ' .xx 3m Z. -m x, 2. :g:,,g,'Lg?:i,1Mgk,ggfQ IM E-1. . A m,:f11 :.f'1',,L. -'zzfifkszffkHwxiifk' 'S ' .rw ,flm..Q.1le,gzf?f1'efg.- E u v-Erin z.g.gf:. vw-, 249 , fn , ,fl wif? fi 7225 f ' Q- I 1 '1 gif. + f v g. . . 1 5 15. gif ' - Q14 ge 2 95 A... ,f.f1::Aw 3 Mn , 'P 95,,i,3 x, M . X - 1 WW? .M f , ,. 4 7, fi- X 'Ja'-X - X ., ,MES .U 3 if 3 ,fvwkiiigjwli l 1-4 ' ,yxf f , . ., . ,Fx ,M A .. vim 1' :Wig VJ +53 .AL - 2.2: 4 15 4 if X v W 4 , I . 5 1? 5 'Sr M , , 1!,A , We 3 Q. 9 X A , A 'x 'x SORORES President - - - Marjorie Lynn Vice-President - - Winnie Wise Secretary - - - lean Brandon Treasurer - - - ,lean Exline Chaplain ---- Gloria Vail Sponsor - Miss Dorothy Nicewonger The good-will theme of the Sorores Club aids in the orientation of girls making their initial appearance in the halls of G. H. S. The warning finger of the proverbial big sister becomes a guide, her words of encouragement, an inspiration. In autumn and spring big and little sisters link arms and hurry off to sip tea together. With eager hearts the little sisters wait for the enviable day when they are eligible for membership in Sorores. BIOS LOGOS President ---- Mary Herr Vice-President - Richard Barnhart Secretary-Treasurer - - Ann Robb Sponsor - - Mr. Charles Demoise The usual insects, flowers, and leaves of the autumn and spring days gave rise to endless hours spent in the perusal of them. However, when the winter season presented itself, a visit to the biological laboratories of Seton Hill took the place of direct nature study. The whole of Westmoreland Hospital was surveyed in an effort to further interest in learning. ln school and out of school, in rain or shine, science marches on with Bios Logos. DELPHI President - - - Leonard Herz Vice-President - Russel Cavanaugh Secretary-Treasurer - George Bishop Sponsor - - Mr. Milton Carter Since organized in 1922, Delphi has continuously forged ahead in its program to enrich the lives of boys of the teeny age. Headed by Leonard Herz, the group has had a busy and happy year. The usual club functions were supplemented from time to time by social and athletic activities. On the record of thrills experienced is a victory over G. l-l. S.'s faculty basketball team, and the clubfs good fortune in securing lVlr. Carter as the new club sponsor. BOYS' HI-Y President - - - Eugene Mash Vice-President - Robert McClintock Secretary - Lawrence Ledebur Treasurer - Bernard McGovern Chaplain - Alex Walker Sponsor - - Mr. Wade Gerhart The boys of Hi-Y chose to make a four-year class president their club president also. With Eugene Mash as a leader and Mr. Gerhart as a sponsor, the boys blended into a colorful program of everything from formal club meetings to bean suppers. The importance of education and Christianity in a war program prompted Mr. Gensbigler, Mr. McCavitt, and lVlr. McBride, three guest speakers, to use this thought as a theme. Enjoying such a club is one privilege of our democracy. 72 What's cooltin'? Wait till it wiggles! They'll never pay that! Got your date yet? ' .. E 2 1 - 1 ., - - . ,f -- W A + 9 es, , H C ' 3 5 'iw' f wm 15 fa va 3 -'fx 5 Pm ge T Y 2? MQ, g ,.,, ,,. ,- mf ' H-vjyinlt I N50 , Q ,J gp, .. KH!!! IIT sg My is fx ,f Cl -G 5 Vg Q9 V Q ws., 'W ., ,. ,i,, -W Nw' ns' 'tg wgdlgif . A 9 0 ? 5' 19 f V v W Y .Q -f v1 ' , ' 3 m 9 S? gg, :Q mx ' V 'S V 9 V VY W 5? ff 4' 'S 3 3 11 I 35 55 Vg. 13 gi ' 7 ' ' . V W , if 5 WV wt 3 W A xgv K P r, Jag QE 6.7 . I f f Y 'vf V W n -' ' A .iw V . M,. HI -Y . ---Y - K- , ,ff x.. ,K A r i -MZ- 'W'W LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Third row: il:-nrj, Nm-I-I, Ilullllu-r. Iivliu. Iinrl-un. Iinrluli, l'inlIlpf, hllxls, XM-Axallwll. l'l-xv. I-fzuii, III-rr. Second row: Hustw-I, IH-nlluq, Iimlwn, IZ-anim-r'. Nr-:un-ir, XI:-IJ-'wr-Il, XII-Sli-I-n. l'zu'ry. III..-I, 'i'nxm-r, In-Inn-. IIHII. Firsi rnw: lilzum-II, Wiivlr-, VIII-Ish-II. II.-rrill, Immirl-. Ituuln, Ilnliun. I i'n-v, Sli-u-umm, Iiunti-V. I:u'x-ull, Ilia, .Mgwun fripnlm-i'J. COMMERCIAL CLUB Third row: I-'ury, Ilnlm, If-lugznrn, Mill.-r. lrunklin. Nlauruzm, Nlznrkulin, l,npl1siu:1ilsIq', Mins .mu ISp.u1wl'l, Second row: Vimlri:-, rhfigr-r, Mimi.-I. Ilnliwrt, tgirl'-I--, I1-limi. .InInmnlu. Rumi. YHIIIILZX IIwII:rs4m, First row: Sli-4-I, Slynizm, lluliy,:Infl'ty, .Izu-I-bsim, II--clln-In, llnlllrlzrmrwili, IIIIIII-, I'uIIn-m. HOME MECHANICS CLUB Thirdlrowz Stahl, II.-rr, ImII', Ili:-Ia, llullmruilh. Iulnrvllu, I'ulII-nu, Iml1g'I11-l'I.v. Second row: Rossi, Slxumr-, .'Xlv:mwil'i, lirmin-aky, Iiurrls, liuuinlrm, Iizlnn-l'l, IM-:niin-rin-mi, Firsi row: Munir-l, ln- Iiudu, I.:-um-, Mr. liuxis I9lmr1snl'I, Wnlfv, 'l'nnnpkil1s, l':lx'lik. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Third row: It-,m1:Inw, Iilm-II, Spittilli, limilin, IH-Ilv llunnzn, ltr-pznviu, lIirI4II1-, lmlm-I, I Second row: Iiuss, humlzx, II:u'ris, Dunlop, Inlrlwr-Il, I I:mig:rn, Ilivir. Firsi row: llnlhmiiiu. Mvlmnuhlin. Zyvith. IIug'l1:u1w, III-rr, liruni, Mrs. I,omIn-n ISpmlsnr7. France will live again. The price we pay for service. Who says we're amateurs How about some mayonnaise? LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President - - - Roberta Rugh Vice-President - Helen Mae Mallon Secretary - - Janet Dodds Treasurer - - - jane Free Sponsor - - - Miss Olga Agon Headlines this year kept the French student on the qui vive about la belle France. The club reflected this interest as the France of yesterday, today, and tomorrow provided inspiration for talks, movies, playlets, songs, games, and an occasional party. With the enthusiastic support of the adviser, Mademoiselle Agon, le Cercle Francais enjoyed a most educational and entertaining year that echoed our President's broadcast to the French: Vive la France eternellef' COMMERCIAL CLUB President - - - Helen Redlich Vice-President - - Jeanne Jacobson Secretary - - Betty Hollingsworth Treasurer - - Sara Daugherty Sponsor - - - Miss Ruth Sloan The Commercials saw 1943 laden with opportunities galore, for out of the present situation has arisen the demand for secretaries, secretaries, and more secretaries. The girls believe in the all-out- war-eFfort program they're promoting. By volunteering their ser- vices to the Red Cross, they are gaining experience, and experience gained should remove some of the discouraging detours for them. Their publication of a bulletin and service work is further evidence of their iniative. HOME MECHANICS CLUB President - - - Louise Wolfe Vice-President - Mary Edna Thompkins Secretary - - Rosemary Leone Treasurer - - - Lucy De Rado Sponsor - ,- Mr. Albert Davis Do you have blown-out fuses, broken electric light cords, dull knives, leaky water faucets, or a motor on the blink? You need not- especially if you know any member of the Home Mechanics Club. Here, the weaker sex delves into the mysteries of electric current and gets an explanation of the intricate workings of a motor. However, all is not work, and the girls derive much pleasure from their meetings, as they learn to do the little things that will lighten the burden of the repairman. - HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President - - - Mary Bognano Vice-President - - Blanche Zyvith Secretary - - Theresa McLaughlin Treasurer ---- Mary Herr Reporter - Florence Galbraith Sponsor - Mrs. Rebecca Louden No club program is complete unless it provides a place for girls whose ideals are rooted in the magic word home. Home Economics Club provides this opportunity. A candlelight service ushered in their program, which included fashion talks, teas for mothers, parties for the group, and a party for senior members. Its purpose: To make better udomesticiansl' and develop more attractive personalities, so that homes may really be the cornerstone in our democratic program. 75 Last minute retourhes. ltvcrv season has its rob. l.et's call it a day Dress rehearsal coming up. F RICSHMAN-SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC CLUB President - Josephine Pontius Vice-President Nona lNlcLaughlin 'lireasurer - - - -lean Bricker Sponsor - Mr. Haydn Bodycombe Xlany students will never know the thrill of anxiously awaiting a cue orl' stage, or of making two thousand classmates laugh and applaud. 'lihe would-be actresses and actors of the under-class group aim to attain this ultimate goal. With lVlr. Bodycombe and a student- director, lVlorton Feinberg, the group studied a hilarious comedy, The lfllffliflg of an Apple. The enthusiastic reception of the play gave the amateurs the thrill of their lirst curtain call, significant of dramatic triumph. lfU'l'URli FARIVIIQRS OF MVIFRICA President - - - :Xrthur Henry Vice-lJresident David Steele Secretary V - George Zamiski lreasurer - Russell Forbes Reporter - William Harshell Sponsor Mr, William Stopper l'rimary among the problems of the civilian today is the problem of food. ln a rural community, such as ours, the challenge of producing food stuff is an individual one. Within the school, the boys with agricultural background and ambitions band together under the F. F. A. to study problems like this. Victory gardens is their plea this year, for in them the boys see a partial solution for America's threatening food shortage. STAGE CREW l'resident - - Richard Albright Vice-l'resident Vllilliain 'liuscano Secretary - - William Parks Treasurer - - Robert Zimmerman Manager - - hlurray Bolton Sponsor - - Mr. Haydn Bodyeombe 'lihe back-stage dramas of missing props, falling Hats, hard-earned parties, and lost tools have faded into memories that linger in the expectant pause before any curtain goes up. The success of any production is partially due to the unheralded efforts of the stage crew and lVlr. Bodycombe, the boss Besides working lights, pulling curtains, painting signs, and setting up chairs, these boys place us in the spotlight at the dances. SICNIOR-JUNIOR DRAIXIATIC CLUB President - - - jean Brandon Vice-President - Lila Beggs Secretary - - Hope Hunter Treasurer - - - Vincent Spino Sponsor - - Mr. Haydn Bodycombe Dabs of grease-paint, the crackle of script, and never endiingltry-outs characterize the work of Senior-junior Dramatic Club. lheir season opened with A Dull Emfviirzg, which proved to be not so dull. 'lille f:lIfl,Yf'I7lll,S' Story, depicted in song and story, and lllonfy Crmzzrlg ro You combined with assembly and radio talks to keepanembers active throughout the year. Wcmrk and play harmonized in such a democratic way that everyone had a fair share in the fun. 76 5-Qi Q 25'Qv , ' 3 Q J 5 Q , Q y A Y wi K' ' V 5 W Q Q i 4 --- -.jfi K I X a MMT N HN V k A with -N-- 'LM Q vi 3 X if 3 u 5 Kg 13 5 T: G if ' K 4 A .T .jf - VA V W 'ffm i 'E F A Q 5f? l 3 ml ,M 51653 35 I, :JX P ggi -- ' ' ' 1 ,Ji . ,ali ' : 0 , A 'S Q 5 533 f j ,V 9 L .. We fx 'L 545 3 9 9 Qmwfiffglf Qf.,s,Q 5343 ,,. 3 Q, my 9 p. , My if ,JJ X., H 0 y R 1 0 - if S--. gm 9 6 ., as 5 6 vf if V 1- ,35 2 H .5.. , - W fr' 1 . , . Q I 3 l mi XJ IA Q gg 1 . x Q 15 . R52 N v w , 5 W gi V M L A fs ff? F L, -G A x .wk wi --is 3 s v 1 A. 1 Q--. , S Q ' 'Q-qfyf w A f 5 '. . 3.1 :J Y' V :PMs . A Q V ' Q K X Q ' f , ' ' Q .31 7 - , ip 1111 .L., gist 45. A K . V ,gk ,qi Ei 5 E fi J ' fwxg i':5, gQ F W if STAMP CLUB President - - - Jack Kimmel Vice-President - - Tom Trout Secretary - - Leona Weatherhead Treasurer - - - William Peters Sponsor - - Miss Helen Wirsing This small and highly select group did their bit of service for the school this year by serving as lackeys for Miss Wirsing in the sale and distribution of defense stamps. With sales that ranged from 135 to S00 dollars, the group were always kept busy. In between, there was enough time for a little trading of personally owned stamps. A stamp contest climaxed the club's activities for the school year. SCIENCE CLUB President - - - Frank Beitel Vice-President - - Edward Yeager Secretary-Treasurer - Roger Hollingworth Sponsor - - Miss Janet Trefts Since 1927, Science Club has gone merrily on its way under one sponsor, then another. This year Miss Trefts became leader of the group. With the hope that every member might profit to the utmost, the group was divided into three parts, with biology, chemistry, and physics interests as the basis for division. With some few problems still remaining for analysis, the scientists pore over microscopes, test tubes, and pulleys, their names as yet 'Kunknown to fame, but they are all hopeful. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President - - - Eleanor Fury Vice-President Charlotte Shapiro Secretary - Sara jane Shaffer Treasurer - - Betty Fury Sponsor - - Miss janet Broberg Approximately sixty girls participated in the activities of G. A. A. and found there are no dull moments for such a group. With bowling, basketball, swimming, dancing, and hiking on the activity program, the great problem is how to Find time to do all one desires. The gym became their playground, Miss Broberg their captain. They had an enjoyable time and closed the year with a promise: We will have even bigger and better plans for next year. DQLPHIN We sold stamps by the hundred' President - - - Jean Pontius Vice-President - - Ann Austin Secretary-Treasurer - Joe Pontius . V Sponsor - - Miss Janet Broberg Now remember the formula Completely in keeping with an all-out program of physical education, the Dolphins organized in the fall and worked throughout the year. With a keen desire to perfect their strokes and an even more keen desire to attain the skill demanded before one may wear the senior life-saving badge, the girls worked and played, played and worked. One glance at the picture will prove that swimming has a distinct place in any educational program. 79 It's a sparel They're urnpliihious Sonu-one to be XX lliey juggle rlie ligures. luis SCTIUIIS. lr was indeed a courageous group wlio set tliemselves to tlie task of producing tlie traditional Annual. lnnunierable were the troubles we faced, one ol' the most distressing being tlie scarcity ol lilni and Hash bulbs. It was a patient lVl1'. Gensbigler who, armed witli tlie sel1ool's priority number, helped us secure an extra Hash bulb liere or a film there. VVe fully realized that pictures do make a year- book, and to stand by us tlirougli all our trials We need a bigger ol'l'iCe. and tribulations were Bill l,indbloni and his 'e wrote tlie eopy, We got the cash. We found the lilm, Nobody Knows the Trouble We've Hold 80 BROWN and WHITE PAPER . . . PICTURES . . PRIORITIES ! camera. That an amateur l coud do such rf ' work ama7ed d p 0 essional . an thrilled us all, for the services of a professional photogra he p r could not be obt ' the inform.l ained for al 1 work. As usual the Art Department to ' was an invaluable 'd us. Clever sketches h ai t roughout the bo k necessar l 0 provide the y co or and variation. M ' of th ' artha Morrill a me b e staH, is responsible f , m er or these drawings. To advertise i for us, attractive posters were m d a e, the laurels of which go to Tom Twardesky. And speaking of laurels, they may indeed be extended to our financial department. With so many business men unable to buy space, we had visions of a financial record in the redf! However, Miss Young and her staff struggled, added and subtracted to balance the budget- and they did! Although there were priorities and rationing on so many items, there was no such trouble with the typists. Their services were certainly indispensable. This year, as in no other, does a yearbook mean so much. When we realize that some of us are off to colle others off to answer Uncl S ge, e amls call, this book will serve as a pleasant reminder of our days at G. H S It will to present such a o d . . serve g 0 cross-section of our activities, that we may look back on it as a prized possession. We will see spread over the pages one word above all others- Democracy--which to us means the right to live decently together, the right to be a happy people, the reason our boys are answering Uncle Samys call. It is with this hope that the editor, Theresa McLaughlin, the adviser, Miss Hudson, and the entire staff, present to you this Brown and White. 1943 81 l This is what we need! Here's yours, Jimmie! Do you like it? BAND Fiflh row: Ilan-I. Xlit urihi, 'l'hnni.is Xin-rling. hiiino. Nixlsw-l', lin-iinuii laurish. ,lohiis.in. Hansel. Fourth row: I-'i'.inItiin. Vinh, I-Zngi-f Xli-I-iii-it--x, lil'iwlv:liiv, Il.in..1i-in, Slnziili-i' Xull. Xlliili-, Iluqus. I'i--li'.iinli'i-xi ll:-ll-ingiix, l':ihrr. Ixirly. Ntititlxxziiil Il--nun'-I IU-ils. Third row: M-xxinan. 'I'-ii--In-ri. Xiilta Iinlvas. l i'oLg:li-.iii--. Ninil i, l5,iuehni.in Xlalhiais. l,iltx:in. inn'--. l'alii.iIoinf Vaiiilziloini. I'iux-lll. ii. Ilichi--r. ll Itii-hit-r. II. Iiicltlw. Harris. l'.n'ns liillllslv. Seeond row: Xkailt--r. I-I-ln.ii--it hi-suns, llziui-r. l'lun-lo. Xlnrruy, Ilusli 4:4-lin, Phillips. lit-rinan. Iiill. Xnil--I' son. Simi-ii-oil. llewllx. llaniillnn Wolfe, Vollins, lilpvrii, liuhns llulvhin-on. First row: l'ui':ise:l. l ir'i-o. llloeltei' Xloiuan, Vainpht-II. liiinnu-I. Kelley lienne, llanan, lil'liXYll, Moseln-Hi i Kidder, Owens, l t'l'l'i. IH-lione, Hayden l Shalfer. Austin. Amit-isoii. SAY IT WIT!-I MUSIC The musical activities in our school were somewhat curtailed this year, due to circumstances over which we hatl no control. WllCl1 one lives a mlay at a time, as all of tis now are, it is diflicult to plan for a operetta or concert to be helcl weeks hence. liven the selection of a cast has its serious angle, for Uncle Sain serves short notice even on actors. 'l'he thirty-four members of the orchestra had to make up in quality what they lacked in quantity. Theirs was the task of rendering anything from l5'n1l1nz'.v lazlfrzffy to the Strip Polka. 'llhroughout the year they stootl at attention, reacly to answer the call for assistance on a program sponsoring Chinese relief or world brotherhootl: nor clitl they ever fail us in our school program of activities. The small number of boys in the choir left a grave responsibility on the shoulders ol' those who were in the group. The Christmas eantata was incleetl gootl evitlence that the choral group carrietl on well ancl tleserves praise. 'llhe spreacling ol Christmas cheer to local shut-ins was a bit of service they enjoyetl rentlering. :Ks this book goes to press, the choir is busy putting finishing touches on their iniinbers to be usetl at Connnenceinent activities. NVe all sorely niissecl the annual operetta anal niinstrel protlucetl each year by the coinbinetl efforts of the two groups just nientionetl. 'lihe pictures clisplayetl recall lor us a pleasant evening spent together last blareh 20, when an almost junior-star east sang lor us ffliinnxr of .Yornmr1tly. With Davitl Davis, hlorton Musical People Are Happy Feinberg, Ann Hill, and joan Rippelmeyer in major roles We looked forward to another opportunity to display the talent of the class of 1943. But Fate clipped short our plans in this respect, too. After pursuing a somewhat different summer rehearsal program, Mr. Williams had ready in September a well-rounded band. The group had a busy fall season. 'lihey drilled for hours and hours so that they might litly represent their Alma Mater at the athletic contests held at home and abroad. It was the task of the group to help bolster the morale of the draftees and their friends. Time after time we watched them lead the boys to the station, each time we were thrilled that our band could render this bit of service. In the All-State contest held at Farrel, Pennsylvania, on January 21-23 we had four representatives: Walter Edge, Edith Collins, Eugene Battisti, Don Eisaman. In this group, Walter Edge represented us as soloist in the cornet section. Realizing that music is so essential for the welfare of men, We hail our musical groups for all service rendered our school throughout the year. ORCHESTRA Shnding: Dimasi, Anderson, Kimmel Austin, Anthony, Hughes, Bachert. Thlrd row: Witkowski, Cassa, Surv er, Johnson, Moore, Pantalone, Lesl- man. Second row: Koppitz, Ulielstf--l Wolfe, Hellniann, Murray, Collins Kearns, Wilson, llattisli, Uarnn-s, Kirk Franklin. Firsi row: Ili Padova. Tusc-uno Kc-rila, Woodwarll, Fahrr. Eisninan CHOIR Flflh row: Blackburn, Cranier Christy, Barnhart, Saxton, 'lkuirisli Berger, Hazel, Rulfner, Forlws, Truxul. Fourth row: Bytlieuay, Kirkling McDonald, Jobe, Craincr. Emlwardsl Strasser, Wright, Tait, Gruzan, Frzuik- lin, Walthour, He-rr. Third row: Vail, llurlingr. Walker Sonnie, lliuohoney, Grossnian, Pooh- Naley, Deal, Brown, Terry, I.al1ti'vi' Dunn, Mille-r, Uason. , Second TCW: f'kllllllll , Clllllllllll, llllg' gins, Jurella, Silvia, Chvlsted, liolivrt- son, Barnhart, Hallbs-rg, Rausei, Kin- kead. Litth-john, Barclay. Evans Nahors. Flfd row: MCKPQ, Bovrsller, E. Evans, Barton, liachert, Hill, Wright Brooks, lJeFabo, H. Stairs, T. Stairs Duff, Hayden, Phillips, N. Anderson McClincy, Hudson. - 83 SENIOR SOPHOMORE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Fourth row: Schelfel, Franklin. Strarnllwrg, Denny, Kane, Shney. Third row: Taylor, Wright, Brooks, lhugmmo, Ank, Ifinoli, Wim-nian, llo- Fram'es, llzlusei, Kimmel. Second row: Bi-ite-I. ltippelnie-yor, ihrrirossi, lhulnls, Brodesky, llenry, Vlaspy. Ilarrolml. First row: Patterson, Fennvll, Bar- ton. Ilia-e-, McKee. Brinker. FRESH MAN-JUNIOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Fourth row: Cavanauglx, Taurish, W 'l'ourm-y, Kirk, Smith, Marshall. i Third row: Vierling, Barnlxart, Burt, I Leponic, Miller, Gibson, Burns, Mc- ' Falrlarnl. Second row: Hartman, B. Smith, Mawson, Kelley, Fennell, E. Smith, lllwrstler, Blank. First row: Steele, Brown, Rush, Frum, Hayden. Cunninghmn. OUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION By popular student demand, the Student Government Association was organ- ized. No plan, superior to that of our nation's own system of government, was available. As a result, we have the House of Representatives elected by the popular vote of home rooms. This is supplemented by a Senate elected at large by the respective classes. The Court completes this democratic form of government, the members being appointed by the President, Marjorie Anthony, and approved by the faculty adviser, Mr. Paul T. Landis, and the Student Senate. This forms the nucleus for the Working of democracy. This association must be able to present a program of activities broad enough to include the scope of interests of the Whole student body. We must never forget that it is the aim of S. G. A. to represent and serve each and every student of Greensburg High School and thereby insure an enduring democracy. In such a Government Of, By, and For the Students 84 Representation, Regulation, illecreation democracy happiness and contentment play a vital part, therefore we are provided with unique and entertaining assemblies through the service of the Student Government. How can anyone forget the lovely, gay Christmas dance or the novel stag dances where everyone mingled and danced with everybody else! Realizing that even the best organized social program cannot exist without an educational program behind it, the Council's aim is to educate the students and instill in all the keen sense of fairness, the knowledge of what compresses justice, and the desire to preserve this ideal form of education with representation. All three bodies comprising Student Government keenly feel that a greater number of students should be represented in the various club and organization, so they approved and installed a satisfactory point system. Now a greater percentage of pupils is represented in the extra-curricular activities and a social balance is preserved. Education with representation! This is ours, to have and appreciate-a precious heritage to be preserved. Freedom and democracy-the birthright of all Americans. STUDENT SENATE Third row: He-pier. Smith, Zem- muwvr, Eric-ksnn, Hufcllinsun, Now- lwr fh Vail. L. v Second row: lJil'asqnale-, Mash. Mr-- SNWII, Austin, Aravvc, Ili-Frances, Iinrlas, Thomas. First row: McClinhu-k. Frarnf-r. Mr Landis lSpmn-mrj, Anthony, Hollings- worth. STUDENT COURT Second row: Er-kmirml, N1-whr-rgli, Rush, Campbell. First row: hIvStmm. Taylor, Brandon, Lcscman, We-ightman, J x 'Tx nuff ?'1',W:'1S 'gC-.Q,, ..1.':iwu:'2zL Qwiig K -' .mg QTiL'1 'm Qiggrsg 1'5 :'3!'1'u - 1 , .,. y N v-rf XA f :P .-1-ggwayz I--Q31-Q-wfl My K ,K-.W-, , 5- A Q,-ruff-ww , f 912 . ,, 5- ' J f-o J- 1' 1- - 1 ..,4.,J 1- 5 wg, z , f V ?? f,'.4-J4'Lf i'qL, G' K K 2- .n,,,l N ' 1,, gxf. Ffgfwva s ,, In ,Jr vY'r 1 vw, riv- -siyfl-wrxif, H U MU -4-' 'fJ'1g-3' P'fx:7J' 'ZA W Y? 7'-5? 'Q fRf ' ',., fr fr , L. 'Q' 'F' 5 . .9-gif! '5 fS.q 5 -u1,..ff'Sl1'x m,.f,-Q-..4:ww-:iff--. ..,,Immn.2'Z' 'r J rf- 1.:-3-5Zn'iVns.,.. bv f-i1':r 'J .W -14-:auf-yu.. 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' 'fs .UH-' 'fx .' - ,gf?v,Q-:Q .- L' - H! b LN-,,v -vw .-,,f.'l'5,s- -n.-X .- ILP - L 1 5'f,'A, -xv 62 . - .4 1 g.,- -., -xg 1-G-C+,-. -.1 -- v L,l-.w .,'.4,'.,,:',-Q1 4-if :gk--Q 41' A 1- 55 e- in-1-,Q . A +1,, Q5 -af. ,f Q,-H .f -1- -a 1: v-A-f-'-, ,Qs g:n',a-- '-,era .PJ '-cv: iQ'L?'4,51 . wg- ,... .-fish1,4-n3.5.,5::', ,Wk f3.:t.i-.. 5,.f3,?h:' ff,,i5'3:.L6.g.w,..2g?. a.ng,n.?1,,,:. 5-'3.3,.,.1..5g,..:....,.!.'5.. Q.. .1 f.,7f,,Zf1NJx25mAN Yagi! Q W ,f Q 4 Y . Y - 1 v 45' . M ,. 1: Wil. w K , Lf3e::+ i N--14 fiw4L3q3?3E, -.k. W, ., - ',i g-.es-'xfyisr AQSSW X45 L s Q 2 :Q'm?mKxJ!'Xf-t ww. wax?-,h't,-W,.. K, Q3 af VS 5 -. ,j 2, 'ffkisf ar'-Q , Arm X Aw' fem 5532 If :Ac ,z ws : n'.5'E? QQ- 3 1 '1 Q V L-wi A- ' if Q 285,-1' 1 1X,:'iff 3' ' 1 fb- mk, A N, Q, H Dutfus Yxsh'-V 'k'ki A kir S YG S55 Afllburn SLANTS GN No 5.4 BASKETBALL YVulton Boyle Herd X Thomas S. A RECORD SEASON The 19-L2-43 season was a bountiful one for Greensburg High's basketball team. Coach Bill Douglass' Golden Lions won 20 games out of 23 during the regular season, and scored three tourna- ment victories before undefeated Scott stepped in to turn back their bid in the semi-finals of the KV. P. l. A. L. tournament. The Brown and VVhite cagers copped the county title in a hard-fought tilt with Mt. Pleasant Ramsay, thereby winning permanent possession of the championship cup by winning it three times. Six pre-league contests were run through in good order with the exception of a defeat at the hands of a fast-passing Duquesne quintet that simply had too much polish for the locals to handle at the start of the season. The Section 9 VV. P. I. A. L. opener came on January 6 and the Lions rallied behind high scorer Chuck Baker to hand Norwin a 30-I8 defeat, after a slow first half. After a non-league victory over Johnstown, the Lions took to the road for a VV. P. I. A. L. clash with Uniontown's cagers, but with poor results, the Fayette County quintet coming from behind to gain a 26-20 victory. It was one victory Wise, Herd, Boyle, Thomas, Walton, Morgan Conch Douglass, Cavanaugh, Milburn, Baker, Fisher, Duflus and one defeat for the Lions in league competition, and any tournament playing seemed far, far away. But by the next week, Greensburg was tied for first place as a result of decisive victories over .Ieannette and Scottdale, and three nights later Cavanaugh and Duffus led the Lions to a victory over Connellsville that put Greensburg in the lead in the race for the Section 9 championship. Vic- tories over Latrobe, Ligonier, Norwin, and Young- wood followed. Then, on February 9, came Greensburg's chance to avenge its earlier defeat by Uniontown. Sparked by high-scorer Tom Waltcaii, the Lions handed the scarlet clad Fayette floormen a 37-27 defeat. After scoring a 5-point win over jeannette's cagers, the Lions played their final home game on January 19 with Scottdale, and ran wild, garnering 67 points to 9 for the bewildered Hoormen in the blue of Scottdale. Substitute for- ward ,lim Thomas took the laurels as the eveningls high scorer with 23 points to his credit. Two tussles remained for the Lions before the Section 9 crown would be theirs. The first was a nerve- racking grapple with a tough Connellsville team, that ran into two overtime periods before Anderson, Brantley, Altman, Bell, Smith, Mcllowcll Coach Carter, Altman, Rippelmeyer, Dixon, Delione, McClint tlt 89 This is the way we did it. Paeienza, Weightman, Ammerman, Allen, Crosby, Jacobs NON-LEAGUIQ CAM ICS Gbg. Opp. 29 Wilinerding 211 23 Duquesne 29 64 Youngwoorl 25 36 Johnstown 35 50 Toronto 39 29 Washington 34 31 Ligonier 21 3 7 Johnstown 35 37 Ligonier 211 30 Youngwootl 26 LEAGUE GMYIICS 30 Norwin I8 211 llniontown 26 39 Jeannette 17 -lfi Scottdale 1? S1 Connellsville 34 -15 Latrobe 23 33 Norwin 211 32 liniontown 27 21 Jeannette 211 67 Scottdale '9 .17 Conni-Ilsvillr 35 ful Liltrirlit' 71 Two points for us! Coach Sehwing, Mitchell, Thomas, Jackson, Feryus, Marshall Peaches Cavanaugh tipped the ball into the basket from a rebound for the deciding two points. ln the final game on the regular schedule, the Lions set a blistering pace to outscore an outclassed Latrobe team and place Greensburg's name at the top of the Section 9 roster for the 1942--1-3 season. The Golden Lions played in three post-season games, defeating Sewickley at Greensburg, Nlon- essen as Pitt Stadium, and winning the VVestmore- lend County championship in a tilt with Mt. Pleasant Ramsay, but being eliminated from the XV. P. I. A. L. tournament in the semi-finals by unbeaten Scott High. Peaches Cavanaugh received the award as the county's most valuable and sportsmanlike player. Chuck Baker was high scorer for the season, with a total of 301 points, garnered from 128 field goals and 45 fouls. KVe regret that space prevents our doing more than mentioning that Greensburg's Junior W. P.- I. A. L. team also had a good season. The Lion cubs scored 13 victories against 2 defeats to place second in Section 9 W. P. I. A. L. competition. Golden Lions Win Gold Busketbolls 90 A VICTGRY --- A TIE --- AND THEN WI-IOGPS' November, 1942 saw the end of another Greensburg football season, somewhat disappointing as far as the scores are concerned but gratifying in other respects. Despite repeated set-backs, the team continued to show its characteristic high spiritual will to fight. Could we know all the efforts put forth by our coaches and players, could we understand why plays did not materialize as planned, could we comprehend why fumbles occurred just when they did, we might be better able to evaluate the success and failure of our football team. As to how it all happened with our team this year, we began with our old rival from Youngwood. Five thousand fans packed the field for the opening and traditional battle. These people watched our boys cross the coveted goal line twice and complete a conversion, thereby recording the lone victory of the season, 13-0. Then came the strong Bison team from Sewickley. Only once did Greensburg threaten to score, but this threat collapsed into a fumble, and the linal whistle recorded a 0-0 tie. Then began what Greensburg rooters may term a Waterloo. The Scarlet Hurricanes broke for a second time a long line of victories for Greensburg in their battles with Hurst. The largest crowd ever to witness a night game in Greensburg turned out, numbering no less than 8,000. The score was a close yet fatal one with the Golden Lions on the short end of a 6-O score. This was but a taste of what Connellsville was to do the following week. Four times they crossed our goal line, we managed to cross ROSTER Fifth row: Schwanke fManagerJ, Truxell CTra.inerJ, Rippelmeyer CMa.na.gerJ, Anderson, Panetti, Brown, Eisaman Chianagerj, Moser CManagerJ, Mr. Schwing CAssistant Coachj. Fourth row: Hunter, Nugent, Hawk, Smith, G. Hornock, Courtney, Brinker, J. Thomas, Johnson, Tait, Benson, Tusc-ann. Third row: Vella, DiRado, Dickson, Burlas, Truxall, Ramignoli, Stover, Bair, Decker, Patrick, Everret, T. Bisignani, Brantley. Second row: Mr. Thurbon CAssistant Coachb, Comisak, Clemens, Hoffman, Falcon, Paluzzi, Flath, Wandel, Kirkling, R. Bisignani, Sin- dorf, Mr. Richards fHead Coachj. First row: Hetz, Damien, Tucci, Fisher, Shaffer, Snlter, Hoyle, Manns, Carasea, Persh- ing, Danks. Loygl-To Team and Country 91 i Hoyle Bisignani Shaffer Tucci HOH'.m1lU llilfll girus fur tmwlnlimn. L V Scliwzinke I l I sl Sinclorf theirs once. The only thing in which we surpassed was a lone point registered after the touchdown. Greensburg then took heart and worked hard to prepare for a win over Norwin. After all, Norwin had been defeated on nineteen previous occasions. Imagine our chagrin and their pleasure when we came out two points short of victory. The score was 8-6. At this point we met our toughest foes. The Mountain Lions from Altoona invaded Offutt Field and, paced by Ward who scored three of the five winning touchdowns, defeated the Golden Lions by a score of 33-0. After this encounter, Greensburg faced the strong Latrobe eleven. Unable to stop the passing offensive, the Greensburg Anybody's ball- 'lionnny tries tn Stup Wilkinslnirg tnutlnlmxn Step Up, Girls-Choose Your Hero 92 Grimm Fisher Komisak Clemens Benson Golden Lions dropped their fourth AA game. Freshman john Grimm won laurels this day as an outstanding passer, punter, and ball carrier. In his Hrst Varsity game, he scored the lone Greensburg touchdown to match Latrobe's 13 points, the score, 13-7. Then Greensburg traveled to Washington to face its chosen eleven. Although the first downs registered by both teams were equal, the Richardsmen were defeated by a score of 44-2. After recuperating from the Washington game, Greens- burg settled down and met the able team from Wilkinsburg. Despite a forty-five yard touchdown run by Kenny Benson, our boys went down again in defeat, 32-6. OUR RENDEZVOUS AT WATERLO0 Schwing - Richards - Thurbon Hoyle gets his man. 93 'kiriririri' SKYROCKET FOR THE TEAM! bluli Riu-, llvxxhrl. ll.rllll'l', lournrv XI ktttit IIINTUY, JR. W. P. I. A. L. Fourth row: M1-Uauley, Baughman, l'rowell, l'-nmor, Roberts, Voegel, lYmull'uW. Third row: M:-l'orn1it-k, Pm-ienzi, W1-ie'htnian, Slflllllll. Allllll0l'lllilll, In-tar, IH-lic-1-, Vroslvy. llxnggt-i'ty. Second row: Palmer, 'l'lmmas, De- l-'lorial. Grimm, Marshaill, Struliv, l,os-kxlril, S4-anor. First row: Mr. Carter tAssistant l'oum-lij, Xliivllull, Nivholi, Riddle, Alinuan, Yoll, .Im-kson. Mahoney, than-li Douglass, Then came the last game of the season, Jeannette. No matter what kind of season either team has had, this game always proves to be quite a thriller. The strong Jayhawks arrived at Greensburg prepared to give the Lions a thorough trouncing, but they met considerable resistance and had to be satisfied with a 20-6 victory. Despite an off seasonf, the Greensburg Lions had boys on the All-county and All-state teams. On the All-county we had 'l'om Sindorf, first string backg Bono Damico, second string linemang Alex Tucci, lineman: and John Grimm, back, received honorable mention. On the All- state team again, Tom Sindorf was mentioned along with big Bono Damico and Joe Falcon. VN., F 4 Q , A B ' - .. 3' Alu.. AQ-G A Pershing Paluzzi Sulter Danks Now, with pride, we curtsy to our younger and superior team, the Jr. W. P. I. A. L. Eleven. Our junior team won for themselves an enviable place in the chapter written on local football during the past season. We know that these boys who came within one-sixth of a point of achieving the coveted championship, will be able to ably Hll the gap left in the varsity line-up. Supported by two eighth-graders, the Jrs. went to work under the mentorship of Coach Douglass. During this campaign, the team recorded five victories in five starts, compiling 76 points against the opponents' 9. They met and downed Latrobe, 13-0, Greensburg V.'s, S-0, New Kensington, 6-Og Irwin, 28-0, and Jeannette, 21-0. Therefore, We feel that if it had been possible for our boys to tangle with Duquesne, Monessen, and Swissvale, they would have piled up more than the amount of points necessary to put them on top. If this junior team can supply a few more varsity men of the calibre of john Grimm, we shall write a different football story for 1943. Damico Falcon Hetz Flarh Anderson 95 tttttt TRACK 1042 Greensburg takcs the lead. Last minute instructions. S - P - E - E - D Y Down the stretch! The power behind tbe javelins Another broken ribbon. ANSWERIN6 THE CALL OF SPRING Rising from an initial setback, Greensburgfs track team went through the rest of its 1942 schedule without a defeat, and in the annual county meet outfought favored Derry and Latrobe to take the country championship for the fifteenth time, re- asserting its traditional superiority among West- moreland County track teams. The Golden Lions did more purring than roaring in the seasonls opener, a triangular meet at Latrobe, held on April 17. It was a nip and tuck affair between Derry, which wound up with S2 points, and Latrobe with 513 but Greensburg just wasn't in it. The best the Lions could do was only enough to garner 32 points. Jack Hutchinson snatched Cout of the wreckagej victories in the 220-yard dash and the discus throw, and Walter Cummins won the shot-put. But the second meet of the season, an April twenty-fifth clash on home grounds, was a different story. The hitherto toothless Lions came to life, bit, and clawed their way to victory over Johnstown and Jeannette, scoring 61 points to 42 and 23. The 100- and 220-yard dashes and the discus throw went to Hutchinson. Cummins, Bureau, and Kalbfus con- tributed the honors in the shot-put, 440-yard run, and mile-run. Additional points harvested in the 880-yard and mile relays added to the Lions, total. The Brown and White trackmen rode high, wide, and handsome in a May first meet at Offutt Field to massacre Mt. Pleasant and Jeannette by the handsome score of S5 points to 22 for Ramsay and 19 for the Jayhawks. Hutchinson won the 100- and 220-yard dashes and the discus throw. Brantley, Paluzzi, Cummins, and Pastor came through with victories in the 440-yard dash, 880-yard run, shot- put, and javelin throw. The exultant Lions rounded out the day by taking the 880-yard and mile relays. Things were definitely looking up, but the county championship meet loomed ominously on the horizon with six rivals eagerly awaiting a chance to break Greensburgls track hegemony in Westmore- land County. Came the dawn of May ninth, and the Golden Lions stood at bay before favored Derry Township and Mt. Pleasant. The weather was the answer to a track coach's prayer, and the seven contesting teams broke three records in the hard-fought meet. Jack Hutchinson, Walter Cummins, and Dick Green sparked the Greensburgers to a -surprise triumph over the challengers. Hutchinson broke the record for the discus throw and tied the record for the 100-yard dash in winning those events. Cummins won the shot-put, while Green and Wohler took the broad jump and pole vaulting contests. The 880 and mile relays also fell to the Lions, giving them a total of 75M points to 69M for Derry and 44 for Latrobe. It was a fitting end to a triumphant season. With the Westmoreland County track crown secure for another year, the Golden Lions packed their track suits away in mothballs and wrote finis to the 1942 season. LETTERMEN Jack Hutchinson Walten Cummins Herb Jordan Charles Kalbfus Richard Maxwell Stuart Milliman William Seanor Norman Bureau Dick Slater Edward Paluzzi Richard Green Robert Dufiiuss Carl Brantley Charles McFarland Anthony Damico Francis Pastor Charles Wholer fmanagerj THE TEE-GFF FCDRE! Denney, McDowell, Holloway, Davis, If Smith, Finkelstein, Thomas. Look at that swing! Inspired by the return of three veterans, the golf team looked forward with high hopes to the new season which they ushered in at Latrobe. 'llhey really proved their mettle in this match as they handed Latrobe a 1052 to 492 setback. The three veterans, jerry Smith, George Bishop, and .lohn Denny, made line showings and were given splendid support by 'liom Smith and David Davis. Stimulated by this victory, the boys went on to defeat Aleannette and thus gain the undisputed lead in the W. P. I. A. L. Section. In the next match, Coach Shields' team defeated Latrobe for the second time by the score of IOM to LIZ. jerry Smith turned in the low medal for the day, shooting a 72. With only one more necessary victory to cop the Section 5 title, the Brown and White golfers traveled to the Greensburg Country Club to engage the Jeannette Jayhawks. This match proved to be a battle royaln and wasn't decided until jack Halloway, playing in the number Hve position, made a clean sweep of the points to decide the issue in favor of Greensburg, 8 to 7. The golfers of Beaver Falls proved to be no match for Greensburg as they were beaten back by the score of 15 to O. In the W. P. I. A. L. playoffs at the South Hills Country Club, Greensburg reached the finals only to be defeated by Penn Township by a 12 to 3 count. With this match, Greensburg brought a highly successful season to a close. Anthony, Marjorie Austin Ann Beitel, Frank Casteel, Hilda D1ttmer, Lllllan G1bson, Marian Mallon Helen Dunlop, Wllllam Faye, Vlfglnla Gorirossi, Flora Henry, Sarah Cmdric, Mary Ashbaugh, James Butterworth, John DeFranceS, Gloria Evans, William Goodlm, Betty Bricker, Jean Carbone, Natalie Cope, Edith Frederickson, Joan Gaskin, Kathryn Ho non CRUQQ I your name I .f on this lzst You must have bmms We do zmzst SENIORS HIGH HONOR in alphabetic order Collins, Edith Rossi, Concetta Mash Eugene Rugh, Roberta McLaughl1n, Theresa Morrill, Martha Gallagher, Jack McCurry, Charles Conte, Mary Murray, Donald Alexander, Eleanor Hepler, Andrew McSteen, Joanne Twardesky, Thomas JUNIORS with all A's and B's Graham, Thomas Runco, Mary Shalfer, Madge Somple, Erma Topper, Alice SOPHOMORES with all A's and B's Hamilton, Mary Hollingworth, Roger Leekmg, Avon Mclndoe, Marion Pignetti, Patricia Pezzoli Emll1O Plnk, Frank Holbert, Hazel Hudson, ane Slezak, Vera Kochik, John Allen, Jack Mlller, Dorothy Vall, Gloria Varner, Sally Jo Zembower, Mary Alice Ramsay, Marjorie Thomas, James Waddle, Paul Wineman, June Zimmerman, Ruth f . . , . . . HONOR-in order of rank l I u . , . . ' 99 out gay! hz uniform fm: x Sign your rzzwze Or fffvwf Leiter, l,eafue your rzd1lre5,v5 U'e'lZ 'wrile you ez Zeller. ,1 1 fi N . I, F - ' '. ' - A Y.: 51 A 3 U 4 - 9 X f ' 1 ' . Q Rx- , 100 fhjpq I- K ,Une X Hi ' Eg- f 1 '- -1 1 s W A A g P 'Q , 0ut T21 CA 215 We've had your initials On slips by the score Now won't you oblige ns By signing once more? I...--xxx vf v' N X sa, .. 1 , f 9 101 Uut ehams Sign your name H ere with a peng Someday we'll say, I knew him when 'S- . fg Q X T-f 'd'! K 1 .. Y 5 ,re ,N wfhqv- XN r Q-n Q' ,I 102 Jlclmowfecllqme nth The statt ot the nineteen hundred and forty-three Brown and White wish to sincerely thank all those who have helped to make this Annual possible. We espec- ially wish to acknowledge the ettorts otthe advisers, Miss Hudson and Miss Young, tor their untiring devotion to the Annual: ot Mrs. Edith Schoeptot the artdepartment: ot William Lindblom, whose pictures made this book possible. ln the business world we also wish to express ourgratitude to Mr. Donald Young tor his guidance and assistance in planning the Annual: to Mr. Rempes who took our senior and club pictures: to Mr. Degleau tor his patience in securing our intormal pictures: to Mr. Lee Murphy, our new printer, tor his judgment in printing this book: and to each and every advertiser who expressed his contidence in our project. 103 Phones: 2780-2781 ' 5 KING- PRESS 'f Q-J ,, . .., 12' L -- J what ml! Vw, ers iQ n'l'?i9 If 104 WEST OTTERMAN STREET GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Engravings for this Annual by P O N T I A C ENBRAVINB AND ELECTRDTYPE CU. 812 WEST VAN BUREN STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ww w w 104 ' a e'i- 'T -i '? '- C K Q n 1 1. . !f t. L. . 'L . It 1 4. 1 BARCLAY-WESTMORELAN D TRUST COMPANY if K if K 1 1 Established 1854 1 s r 1, s 1 4 Capital. Surplus, 4 Undivided Profits, Reserve - - S2,29l,842.50 1: Deposits ---- - 12,94l.475.82 is Trust Funds - - - 7,813,861.17 1: I EL s 1 is '. tc ,- Members 'Z Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 2 lg Acts as Executor. Administrator. Guardian. Trustee, or in any Fiduciary Capacity 1 : 1 I I . . 33d Year . . I 3. 1- Q2 KN E E? I 7 I . MISS CONLEY'S SCHOOL 5 L 1 c 6214 WALNUT STREET. EAST END. PITTSBURGH Secretarial Training for Young Women 12 NEXT CLASS IULY s FALL CLASS SEPTEMBER 13 1 x WV VV VVHNVAN VVVVVYVVVVUVYUVV V 105 n a AMMMMA DMMMDM MM n IIIVNVQMMMMMMM NMMMMMMMMM n nMMMMMluHmAnMMM A AMMMAAMMA WALWORTH COMPANY, INC. Founded 1842 MANUFACTURERS MALLEABLE. CAST IRON, BRONZE and STEEL VALVES and FITTINGS Essential to Naval Vessels, Merchant Ships, Dry Docks and other operations under the War Program General Office NEW YORK N Y Works Boston, Mass., Kewanee, Ill., Greensburg. Pa., Attalla, Ala East St. Louis, Ill., Washington Park, Ill. ROBERTSHAW THERMOSTAT COMPANY YOUNGWOOD PA IOUZJ WAR PRODUCTION 1 n 'vu wwww u u wwww - u u u uv wav ' - 106 1 M E SETON HILL COLLEGE Degrees: B.A., B. Music, B.S. in Home Economics Pre-professional Training for Medicine, Law and Social Service. Teacher Training Fourteen Major Departments Honor Courses Accredited by The Association of American Universities Holds national membership in The American Association of University Women Women from 11 foreign countries and 37 American States YOUR COLLEGE AT HOME COMPLIMENTS OF RAILWAY 6. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING COMPANY Manufacturers oi High Tension Switching Equipment Plants Greensburg, Pa. Toronto. Ont. 107 XA A MMA MMA MA MAAAAMAAAAANMAAMAAAAAAMAAA MA AAAAMA AAA MAAA A AAAAAAMMAHA A AAMMAAMAAAAAAA A A AAA A A MA A A MMA A ARA A A A A MA A QA A A Ann BELL PHONE 118 FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS 319 West P1ttsburgh St DIEGES 8: CLUST 17 IOHN STREET NEW YORK N Y A Manufacturers of I ewelry 1 Q for the J 9 Class of 1943 K 1 c 6 c V Greensburg High School a ' a ' a , a a A Q A z 1.4 ' Y VUVVVUVYVHIVVVIVYVUVYVUVVVVUUVVVVVVVUVYVVVIIVVVVVVVVV UVUVUVVVVVIIVUVVVVVVVIIV VVIIVVVVVVVYVYUVVVVUVUYVVVUUVVVVVOIVUV VVVVUVUVUUVVUVUVVVDVUVIVVVUVUVIIVUVVV VNV V VSV 2 , 2 , . . , , . , C K . , . . 4 f K P C , C . , 1 , ' H S COSHEY d SONS t 5 . . 8.11. , A' .3 ' 3 ' J J P - P . ' , K 4 4 Auto Ambulance, Lunousmes tor Hue , G' 3 ' 2 K K P K ' v K ' 1 Z F K V C C , d P C K C C C 2 z 2 2 E Q 'i Z 2 1 ' s ' 7 - a ' P ' 3 ' 2 6 P d P s A 2 ' P ' a ' J I . . . P ' 3 K 9 ' x C K P Q D P K K P 108 3 . 2 P Q 3 7 QMMMMMMMMMMA MMMMMMMMMMMMQAMIM MMMAQMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMNHVOMAIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMAAMMMMMMMMMMMA MMM 2 E E E 2 2 E 2 2 ST. VINCENT COLLEGE 2 2 4 4 CREDITS AND DEGREES FULLY RECOGNIZED E Graduates Lead E In Best Professional and Graduate Schools E Courses- Classical Pre-Dental Commerce E Chemxstry Teacher Training Q Music Pre-Legal Pre-Engineering E Pre-Medical Science Business Administration 2 i ASK STUDENTS AND GRADUATES WHAT THEY THINK E E 5 2 2 C 4 6 4 4 4 2 2 SILVIS DINING RCOMS s 2 10 EAST SECOND STREET GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f We Also Cater to Private Parties 4 4 C 4 C E 2 Fuwwwwwwwwwww v vww vw vwwwwwwwwwwww vwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwlwwwwwwwwwwwww v v v vu vww V v v v 109 n A AMMMMMMMMMMM IVDNIMMMMMMM Il NMMMMM MMMMMMM n n a nu MMNVMMMMMMMAAMMNIMMMMM Established Over 25 Years Greensburg Ladies Tailoring Co O. ANGIOLINI, Prop. The only Exclusive Ladies' Tailor and Furrier in Greensburg with Diploma of Designer and Cutler FURS.. REMODELED - REPAIRED - RELINED CLEANED AND GLAZED Coats Made to Order Reasonable Prices 313 S. Pennsylvania Ave. Tel. 2709-.T Complunents of SEARS ROEBUCK 8: CO GREENSBURG PA 101 N Main Street Phone 2630 For Things That Are New Shop at THE BON TON 5 u I I . I ' A W-,W MQW' A-l A ' 0--1 --.-.' - --.QQ-N ' ' Y - i VVIVVVUV ' 110 FIRST NATIONAL BANK GREEN SBURG. PA. 2 We are as near as your phone 2 CHAS. M. HENRY PRINTING COMPANY 5 PRINTERS cmd ENGRAVERS Telephone 234 5 Greensburg. Pa. 2 2 2 i PENN HARDWARE 6. HEATING COMPANY 2 5 Complete Line of Wallpaper-Lowe Bros. Paint-Oil and Turpentine E Kem-Tone Wall Finish-Russwin Builders Hardware 5 Warm Air Heating and Sheet Metal Work PICTURE FRAMING AND KEY MAKING E 122-24 N. Penna. Ave. Phone 143 2 2 2 HAGAN ICE CREAM When It's cz Matter of Good Taste I. N. Hagan Ice Cream 2 2 2 W 111 Kuhns-Iohnson Co. Style Headquarters Collegiate Clothes for Young Men Phone: Greensburg 3230 Charles Bocksberger IEWELER 208 South Pennsylvania Ave. Greensburg, Pa. Ann's Home Bakery Pies, Cake and Pastries Business Training Pays Greensburg Business School is a Member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools and is Approved by the Pennsylvania State Committee of Standards. phone 470.3 121 So. penna Ave. Be Sure You Attend an Approved School GREENSBURG BUSINESS SCHOOL Phone 3613-I Day 3613-M Nite . Harry C. Wright and Son E ELE S Gwynn Floral Shop I W R Iewelry, Watches. and Diamonds 14 W. Second St. Greensburg. Pa. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Fine Watches and Iewelry Repairing GREENSBURG, PA. FOR YOUNG IDEA FASHIONS La ROSE SHOP South Main Street Where Pharmacy is a Profession, Not a Side-line Thomas Drug Store I. H. Laufe, Ph.G., Prop. This is Your Physician's Store Why Not Yours? vwuvwwwwwwwwww wwwwvvwwwwwwwwwvvwwwuvwwwwwwwwwwwwwwvvwwwwwww vw uvvwwwwwuvu wwwwwwww MNWMMIMMMMAAMMMMMA NMMMMM OUR HIGH SCHOOL FASHION BOARD The up and coming Generation: Up in Fashions and Coming here for them: They say: we find the Correct fashions and Okay-ed the young Ideas for their wardrobes. TROUTMAN S Greensburg's Greatest Store HOME COOKED FOOD MMMMMMNDMMMM AlMMMMMMAnMnnMMMMMnnM MMMMMANMMMMRNKNM 'N 1 I ENNINGFS RESTAURANT Phone 9370 35 N. Penna Ave Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg s Youth Center or Smart Things To Wear Complunents Westmoreland Heating Co Compliments of R 0 Y E R S Weber s Furniture , . oi f I I I MAIN s'r 1 PHONE zsoo 227 so, Main Street I vuwwwwvuwwwwwvvwwwwwwwwwwwwwuvwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww uwwwwwwwwuvwu wwwu ,Q n NHUQMMM A AMMAIM IOSEPH THOMAS FLORIST INC. STORE-ll5 N. Main St. Phone 657 GREENSBURG. PA. GREENHOUSE Ieannette Road Phone 601-I PHOTOGRAPHY OF DISTINCTION PAUL F. STILLER 401-4 First National Bank Bldg.. Greensburg. Pa. Phone 2440 Comphrnents oi I. C. Penney and Co. Quints Pure Food Market Westmoreland County's Largest Market EVERYTHING TO EAT TRY QUINTS FIRST Phone 3085 - 3086 - 3087 REMINGTON SALES 6. SERVICE WOSCO Incorporated Irwm Gas Coal Buildmg Greensburg Pa. RENTAL LIBRARY Berger's Sunoco Service SELLS THE BEST FOR LESS 2 Miles West on Highway 30 Greensburg, Pa. LOWENSTEIN'S Compliments of LADIES' WEAR QUALITY MERCHANDISE Y M C A ALL SIZES 2nd and Main St. Greensburg. Pa. Success to Graduates o G H S Compliments ot MCCRORY Sc 8: 1Oc , . . 1 . I I I I .L s- n wwwww v www ww u wwwwu u u v wwuvw Compliments oi THE WAGON U I VVUVINUVVV mMMMMnnmMMMMn n. 't 'M M Compliments oi OHRINGER'S Home Furniture Co. 13-19 North Main St. Compliments of Greensburg Drug Co. 125 S. Main St. PAUL E. BROWN CARL C. BROWN PROSS CO. Youthful Fashions for All New Spring Models Arriving Daily Moderately Priced 138 S. Main St. Greensburg Realty Co. Real Estate Insurance and Rents Irwin Gas Coal Company Building Compliments oi Westmoreland County Memorial Park IAMISON COAL and COKE l OE WORKM1-1N'S FlNK'S DEPT. STORE MA1N-sTnEf:'r Greensburg's Leading Shoe Store GIVES BETTER VALUE The complete Men's and Boys' Store-featuring a complete line of Sportwear, Footwear and Clothing. Headquarters ior all Sporting Goods. VUVVVVVIVIIUIIVUNIIIVVVYVNUVVV VVYVYVYVVVVVVVUVUVVVVVUVVVUVV Best Wxshes To The Class of 43 MAXWELL S DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE 203 S Maple Ave Greensburg, Pa Complunents of BEEHNER S GARAGE Mohler Motor Co E W MOHLER Pres Phone 682 3 215 E Pxttsburgh St Greensburg Pa Town :S Country SPECIALTY SHOP FOR WOMEN Sweaters Sklrts Sumts Coats Dresses 150 NORTH MAIN STREET GREENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC b r a r Y Prolectxon Room Complete Dark Room Greensburg Photo Supply Co. Save with Safety at T e REXALL STORE HOFFMAN DRUG CO. Opposite Hotel Greensburger Phone 430 See our New MODEL AIRPLANE DEPARTMENT 116 S. Penna. Ave. Phone 2263 MMMMMMMMM NDMMMMMMMMMMMMA - MMMMARMMMMM MMMNQMMMMMMMMMMNIM g 7: - I I 2 1 Q I u I . . , . 1 s o I I 720 West Newton St Phone 2163 Greensburg Pa B o o k R e n 1 h a 1 L 1 wvvwwwwwwwwwwwsvwwu u WWWwWwWwwwwwuvwuvuvwwwwwvvwwwwwwwuvwwwwww 116 Compliments of THE COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BROWN'S GROCERY DOWNEY FLAKE DOUGHNUTS-FERNDELL BATTLE CREEK BIRDS-EYE FROSTED FOOD-NUT SHOP 106 No. Penncr. Ave. Phones 50 and 51 Compliments of MURRAY'S CIGAR STORE Established 1880 MCFARLAN D SUPPLY COMPANY FLOUR. FEED. COAL 6 COKE and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Bell Phone 1820 Greensburg. Pa. WEIGHTMAN 'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST RUPTURE EXPERT - SODA GRILL - LUNCHEONETTE A Dependable Store To Pcrtronize GONGAWARE and LONG CLOTHING - sHoEs - FURNISHINGS Phone 2998 Court House Square Greensburg. Pa. WESTMORELAN D HARDWARE CO. Delta, Atlas, Driver Wood, and Metal Working Machinery 132 S. Penna. Ave. Greensburg. Pa. VVWUVIVUVVVWNVUV UVUVVVW uvv'uNuvuvuvcvvvu'uuuu'vuv uvuv uve 117 n n nMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMA nmmrvummvvuvm MMMMMMrvuvuvuvmnmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMN-n D. M. RHEA IEWELER Diamonds, Watches, Clocks. Silverware Watch Maker, Enqraver. and Clock Repairer First Floor, Maddas Building Phones 1272 and 1338-W Home or Oftice Royal - Corona - Underwood - Remington Sales and Service Office Equipment 8: Supply Co, 114 S. Penna. Ave. Greensburg, Pa. WE SERVICE Any Make Radio - Auto or Home Set Kimmell Radio Sales Phone 2662 39 E. Pittsburgh St. Greensburg, Pa. Compliments ot Gall Furniture Co. Phone 4470 120 So. Penna. Ave. Greensburg Pa Pete's Nut Shoppe Next to Grand Theatre Try Home Made Ice Cream Home Made Candy Clusters Christie-Wandel Co. PLUMBING AND HEATING Pipe, Walworth Valves 6. Fittings Maple Ave. at Laird St. Phone 1301 Greensburg, Pa. lOSEPH'S INFANT'S AND CHILDREN SHOP 16 W. Otterrnan St. Phone 4486 Greensburg. Pa. Compliments of Bates Beauty Shop LEN KECK S 130 N Maple Ave Phone 2103 Greensburg Stallings Company THE FINEST IN BAKED GOODS 114 S Penna Ave Greensburg Pa Phone 3025 Compliments of G C Murphy Co The Fnendly Store Nuts Roasted Fresh Twice Daily THE NUT SHOP Proprietor Victoria Benedik 107 S Penna Ave Greensburg Pa THE OLDEST BUSINESS SCHOOL IN AMERICA Four to Six Months Course Duffs Iron City College 424 Duquesne Way Pittsburgh Pa Compliments of F W Woolworth Co I ean Frocks Inc Spec1ahz1ng Iunxor Spring Suits Coats and Dresses 37 Mam St Gree sburg Pa Peter s Bus Terminal Best Bus Transportation from Coast to Coast See B111--h 'll arrange your trip Phone 2804 Fountain and Luncheonette , . I l . . . . . , . . Pa. . I I I , . . . . , . I - I I I , . , I ' ' . , e wr . . . n . . IIVUVUVIVYUYVYUOVVUUVVVJVUVVVVVVVVVVVYVUVVVVVYVUVYVVVVVIIVYVUVYVYVUVIIVUVUVIIVVV VYVVVVVUVUVVVUWIUVIVIVIVIVYVIUVVUV UVVVVIVJVIVVVIVIVVVVVUVVVVVVVVVUVUVVIVYVVIVIVIV STOP THAT AFTER SCHOOL DROWSINESS Drink C YIADI-MARK IEC. U.S.YA1. OIF. IT'S THE REAL THING Phone 175 Greensburg. Pa. PENN CLUB PRODUCTS Baked by GREENSBURG BAKING COMPANY Greensburg Lumber and Mill Company HIGH GRADE LUMBER AND MILL WORK 127 S. Urania Ave. Phones 75 6 76 Greensburg, Pa. BEITLER'S rcs CREAM - CANDY - LUNCH Next to Manos Theatre IUUW All Wool SUITS and TOPCOATS CRANES 4 W. Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa. SCHALLERS BAKERY FINE BAKERS Phone 648 Cornplirnents of A Friend - - W ' n w uv uv w 1. Compliments of ST. CLAIR SUPPLY CO. if Clark and George Sts. Phone 560 Greensburg. Pa. 11 1 I LY S I Y