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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1944 volume:

,A X f I dl ' J! bs, ,gif ML VISIONS GF THE FUTURE AT Editor - Catharine Foltz Photographer - William L. Linclbl Manager - Robert Deemer Treasurer - Pearle Sprague GREENSBURG HIGH I BQ is 5,010 ommwwwwg W W wif? Whiz The mnuwn omit 19i4 1 Published by the Senior Class of the Greensburg l-ligh School, Greensburg, Pa. GREENSBURG ,4 P.4'0J'Pik0UJ' C'0M4ll14'!fl' Clll'X'l.i'l1'W6ll.f 6'lkH1'kl6l1'f 0ffllff0Ukfkff00MJ' kj ,O Education Graduation Recreation Competition FQREWQRD HE AMERICAN heritage is a rich and bountiful one. Included is the privilege of every American boy and giriioi attend iaipumc school.i iVWhini the covers of this annual is a story-the story of Greensburg's boys and girls. Every student herein depicted, Whether in picture or in Words, has left his footprints on the sands of school history. This means he owes a debt to the community which made his school life possible. We desire to impress every reader With the social and scholastic activities around which a student's day is centered. As the reader turns from page to page, We trust he will catch a panoramic View of our high school and the Way young America enjoys the American Way of life. 60,1 ten ts X6 NxO NXQNYS U,- 'Emgev S ew? mf t bk to the b est 05 xx V 4 D X1 happens It S0655 tool A stitch in tim 6 - V 1 4 i zwkmvwwwwmwy,awwwLpwm- ml-Lgmwmvm.,mwm1w:-f1M,,m:v , ,mx v,,. ,N h,,, ,MQA-gf-QV-V-wmvm.m,mmmk:w15.-1- ., -f ..,-V, ,.,..x, . W... . , , . , . .- , . ,, , , , , WE LOCK AHEAD n - GLN ,-,',,..,, .,N,4 , , 'L-'ff-ff? v'-f -M M1-Aim. A ---v A ,w.,.am.,.,.. ,. ., , , , , , L W V V Ammawmmmm AA , ---- . AW.. Adam .... A Aw A AW-A :::A.A.. ' ' ' ...A ,- - A A. A Q 1 AWA W' AA . ' AA A2 A A' ,NA Wwmiwse-new Nfgfiw 1 A i VV.. . .. 1 .... A A .. . . 525525551-z A. .. .. A . , -MA . .... .-.-. J W. AA, A Al ' A 'N ---- J A A A ' .Ta'e'efyg,,sfQW2. 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A,. :. ? 35 ,, ., ,, ,,,,,. :-:M -:AA ,EAEA-El., 55.3 55, M NAA 55,5 - f , 5 AAAA 3 f ' J J A , A A a, .f ' , A Q .154 5351 ...A f A A A42 Q- 4Q1Qy'g'fA3?A52I?exv'.3.45Tw 29 KZFWAA 'Q .- AA-A' A 't QA : s' Z:j2.,39gm:::-,.,- ,:5.,v:1:z5::5a5a:i5:a,::,.,:.:.f .A Ai' AA V 6 '15 A 3 A A ..,. 'A A N .. , . g AA ,,. .,.A ,,.. America the Free! Perha s onl to those who have known o ression 7 felt the darkness of intolerance en ulfinfr them and heard the troubled Cr 7 rumbling of discontent and injustice can these words uplift the heart Q bowed down. Out of the darkness blazed these inspired words: . Y CC ' 5 We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men h h are endowed by their , . . l , L A are created equal, t at t ey Creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happinessf, One hundred and sixty-eight years later we are engaged in total war for the preservation of these, our rights. lnto our hands, the youth of whose Flame is threatened by winds of 3 intolerance, hatred, and discontent. May it be ours, 'cto hold it highv! today is entrusted the torch, We pledge anew our faith, trusting in God for strength and guidance. America shall be free! 7, ' 'A A , ' 4 A A. 2. 9 A A -----AAA fl . ,X , .A lu . 2,33 UM, U . V ,M ,., ,Q Q era, ,.,, .,.,,, Q V- ,W ,. QW, A M 5... ., ,V 9,1 4, 4 U,,,m, 9, V .Zh , I ,..,.,,,,,,,., ,,,,,5g- - H wk-,...,-. ., M .,.,.. . .. .,. 0, ,.,.,., , M. X li Y ' s A ? .S li A' , ' . . W , , Vile' 1 A I 'A'A I A N . , V, AA Q., .A.. 3.1.5.4 A la . A A '-'A A ' AAAA A AA 3 A A AAAA 2.31 4 A22 ,, . 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SAMUEL Buuck Superintendevzt of School: Upon the superintendent of a public school s st great responsibility of y em devolves the coordinating all Working groups, so that they may clique as one. The Board of Education must back its superin- tendent, who stands behind the teachers, Who must in their turn back the student body. Therefore, We sincerely respect the leadership of Mr. Samuel Bulick, who during 1934-1944 has kept our school system operating with a minimum of friction. Standing behind Mr. Bulick is a board of seven men, which has organized and planned for the welfare of all concer d know these men The ne . You should . y are Mr. Abner Henry, Mr. William Burhenn, Mr. Clyde Nevin, Mr. Paul Marsh, Mr. William Peterson, Mr. A. L. McClintock, and Mr. Fred McIntyre. These men are responsible fo the system in which the hundred and th' ployees of th r lfty-ODS professional em- e Greensburg district work. The board must also balance a budget which amounts to approximatl ' ' dollars a year. ey two million 12 THE NUCLEUS SCI-IOOL SYSTEM 1 Messrs. Marsh, Burhenn, Nevin, Bulick, Henry, Mrs. Browneller, Messrs. Peterson, McClintock. To add to their many responsibilities, both the Board of Education and Mr. Bulick follow with the deepest concern the course of Greensburg High graduates, after they leave here and go to institutions of higher learning. The annual report submitted by the superin- tendent's olhce shows few failures among the graduates who are entered in schools such as Wilson, Smith, University of Michigan, Annapolis, University of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Insti- tute of Technology, and a score of others. This administrative group are Whole-heartedly behind every salvage drive and bond sale which the schools help promote. Teachers generally find themselves assisting with rationing programs, which have given us so many unexpected holidays. By rendering all-out aid to the War efforts, these men hope to help establish peace which will preserve this free, un- hampered educational system for American school students. So to the men of the Board of Education and to Mr. Bulick We owe all thanks for the way in which they have backed us up and will continue to stand behind us even after we leave Greensburg High School. 13 Our Chief Executive Orders from headquarters One of the most intriguing spots of the school is the first room to the right after one enters the front door. This room is acces- sible from all points in the school, for all doors and stairways lead to this sanctuary. Upon entering the office, one is confronted with the problem of which of the four officials to consult. To the meek student, this meeting place is terrifying, hence he lingers no longer than necessary. However, to the brave soul who assumes the ado or die attitude, the office presents a happy hunting ground for displaying his persuasive abilities. Behind the desk to the extreme left, sits an executive whose friendly face and determined eye bear to us immediately the sense of justice. This woman-our own Miss McFarland-is able to cope with any situation, whether it be a legitimate excuse or the cross-examining of a hooky player. The central position of our office is occupied by our clerk Miss Geiger, who very ably assists everyone in his everyday needs. Now for the mysterious corner of the ofhcial domain. Here, Miss Hammer reigns supreme among her elephants that thrive on ivy as do the little lambs. It is from this spot that we receive summons for telephone calls from lost friends and disturbed mothers, who are fearful lest we may forget the essential half-pound of butter. 14 THE INNER SANCTUM Now we enter the inner sanctum. Here we tind the chief executive-a man worthy of all our ideals. This is aiplace Where the selected few, culprits and workers alike, gain admit- tance. It is known by all, that those who pass through this portal, leave with 'better understanding. Our office is likewise a medical center, for it dispenses remedies for all imaginary ail- ments. No matter what skill is displayed in the usick act, there,s always a cure. One learns, after many bitter pills and gargling episodes, that it is better to endure the ex- asperating sixth period or struggle through the algebra test, than go through the medical clinic into which the office is converted the minute a rather pale 'gvictimn gropes through the door. In summing up this phase of our oftice, we must not forget the little white pill, which is knownlo almost everyistudent in Greensburg High. Despite all the complaints and Wise cracks which we have cast against the oHice during our four years' stay, we shall always feel a warm spot in our hearts for the place. In future years, as now, we shall hold this little room to the right after one enters the front door, as a cherished rendezvous. 1 1 ff- , rifle f gbw 4 .xx ,, First row Allison, Barron, Blackson, Moser, Second row: Meiser, Stewart, Hudson, Day Third row: Wiley, Gates, Smith Beamer Ger Herr Davis McFarland, Gensbigler, Schoept, Hlghberger, Clark, Sloan, Brunelli, Johnston, hart, Neale, Cross, Wineman, Kuhns Nicewonger Best Young Johnston, Whalen, Landis, Douglass. Tretts, Walthour, Null, Keener, Wesbecher. Wirsing, Eisaman, Barnhart, McCormick Fisher Agon. A shocking subject J Comprende usted? Easy on the curve Food is ammunition lb IN CLASS PROCESS OF ACQUIRING AN H. s. D. Disregarding a few days lost because of rationing and a new emphasis on the practical side of cultural subjects, the war has had little effect on the life of the 1800 odd inmates of the institution atop Academy Hill. Yes, there are the new pre-flight and refresher mathematics courses and even a premature diploma now and then, true, the participants in athletics are somewhat more youthful, but the rumor that night football games are to be discontinued because the foot- ball team is not allowed out after dark has been vigorously and indignantly denied, even the faculty has acquired a somewhat disconcerting here-today and gone-tomorrow trait, but as some philosopher in a burst of eloquence once said, It,s an ill Wind that blows nobody goodf' Speaking of the faculty, Dan Cupid in his Leap Year Communique announced the fall of two matrimonial objectives. Miss Broberg fell for Mr. Carbaugh and Miss Hough reported that she had placed Mr. Johnston under marital law. So while martinets changed their skins to martyrs, the students rejoiced. Whether the girls were ecstatic over Miss Broberg,s future or merely exultant for personal reasons A liberal education A Cooperative learning Ckeeping in mind the girls' distaste for having their hair mussed up in physical education classesj was a debatable question, but the males cast knowing looks at each other when- ever the subject was broached. We also lost Mr. Herr and Mr. Shuster, the latter suc- cumbing to the lure of the defense plants. Our football coaching staff went OH to war practically en mane when Mr. Smith joined the Fighting Leathernecks and Mr. Gates de- parted for the U. S. Army. Further hardships were imposed when this uadministrationv came to power and found a goodly portion of the student body making their exit at 2:22, they promptly suggested and enforced the full six-period day. Although this crowded the auditorium somewhat, it did not make it any different from any other study hall, for somnambulists still sauntered from their seat to the dictionary, hence to the pencil sharpcner, and back to their seats again. The changeless, time honored study-hall routine- hither, thither, and yawn. That the seats in the auditorium were constructed to give only Y is X the unknown? To keep babies happy a minimum of comfort and a maximum of wakefulness is a truth known to many stu- dents who have spent sleepless periods in that sanctum. Due to certain unforseen circumstances caused by the war, numerous difficulties have arisen which have taxed the ingenuity of the parties concerned, but even then the students were able to retain their sense of humor. Indeed, a number of quips became standard replies to inquiries about age, draft status, and other critical information that is such a large factor in deciding whether or not the senior will be aroundn for commencement. Among these classics is one particularly well turned bit of repartee. c'How old are youfv Junior: c'Seventeen, going on eighteen. NAnd youfv Senior: 'clfightcen-going! But withal, our war consciousness, if it is possible for us to have such a thing, is a result 17 I before E SOMETIMES IT ISN'T AS HARD AS IT LOOKS of the returning servicemen Who sit in on classes and are presented to us in Weekly as- semblies. To these servicemen, school is some- thing that remains largely untouched by the global turmoil. And for this reason, school is one of their first stops on furlough. After the hardships they have endured, they like to see nothing better than the school-as-usual program with the students doing their part in bond rallies and other home-front activities. While former English teachers blushed and Mr. Gensbigler whispered encouragement, servicemen who had seen action on all fronts told of their experiences from the Battle of the Coral Sea to the landing at Salerno. All this made the seniors just a little more solemn Whether learning life in an English class or living through the utrialsn of P.O.D. Despite changes, the school lost few of its outstanding pre-War features, ubiquitous freshmen still tried to get to the cafeteria by Home fr ont production Stahlels engineers? P i 5 climbing the steps which lead to the third floor classrooms, sophomores Were now old hands at getting the most out of school with the least effort, and to prove it, they deco- rated their lockers with ravishing pin-ups as they had seen the seniors do, new juniors were just discovering that even if one did have the patience, it was very unlikely that any Water was going to gush forth from the third Hom' fountains, domineering seniors still arose and swaggered out of assembly while the under- classmen enviously awaited the signal for dismissal. As long as seniors are overbearing, juniors are restless, sophomores are proud, and freshmen are meek, the outstanding characer- istics of school will remain unvarying and will continue to endure any changes it is forced to bear. l Keep punching A.leg to stand on 1Xrt for the sake of art World apart via books FAMILIAR FACES We who are to be the future custodians of a new World are acutely aware of the present need for preparation. If We are to build tomorrow, we must plan and organize today. Each is an individual, viewing with different attitudes, the problems, solutions, and suppositions created. Personalities and characters have been exposed to influences, environ- ments, and behavior traits. No one has had a friend Without sharing and exchanging a portion of his personality. There will undoubtedly be dif- ferences of opinion created, resulting from the differences in character of those among whom We live. During school years, We have been guided by teachers Whose main objective Was to enable each student to emerge an individual. As the senior terminates his four-year educational program, he realizes he will forget many lessons taught, but he can never forget friendships made. 'AVE W V .3 .32 5, V' Q'-.V lg ,yu V221 VV 4 42,5 V 1 t ' -'-' 1 :-5.5 5.5, 5 5 . . . ,g,,.f V5 2' V 5' .5g55g5,5-V5 ,gg .., j 4 A V A VV 2, f Vf-. g, . , V .-.- . V ' V . '- - 9 1 ' . 4- V. f - V - ' -:r f ,,,,, ' V. . -V ' - V. - - -1, ' - pf ' ' '- . .. 5 g 2 f VV ' f gg W V . . . . .1 . Q Y .V . V..- V 2. . ...,, .Q Va, .. .W V, 6-. .,.. . ..... 4. . . V3 VV f '- V. . V 'V '- f fs: , ,Va 5? .9 VZ 451,25 , Va. V- f V, 5. 5.. V, .. , VA 'fm' ,IQ 5 .V 3- V5. ,, M - L V. Q ,5 gc- 1,3 V V. .,, H A -. gf 65, -.1 Z: M.. gi, :V - ,E 3 ,V s - - V, V- W V. ' - 2 -. .- 5 - -V iii. ,Q 4 V' V' .. - - -. - 'af 159' '- ' 5-V VV '-'- - . V- V V - ' V- V' ' ' I ' . i 5 - 1 V'Vi . ' ,. Q V' LN- V' ' f '7 2 ' V . 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Wfzw- 4 1V-' V V V ff .- W. 2- f V.-1 . QQ?-A.421 pf fiat, Vyiv-f9?Mz.,V- Ve, .. ...f,f ., .,., '.' ., 5 - M,-,.,.,5,55-. :-g-:-:- .55-,.,.,. Wm . ......,., ..5:5:5:5:5z:- 55- -V::.V-.55,5g5,5,.- .. 1 ' V V ' ' ' -'-'- - . ' 'N V : 9 f al JAMES CAMPBELL MARJORI ..,,ALLIE DE P d L S NNE H THE BIG FOUR OF I COMMENCEMENT SCHEDULE Soiree ..A..,..A...AA... April 2l Senior Play ,,.A,.,.AA.. ...,.,.,,. A pril 28 May Dance .,...,.,...,...,,.,.. ..AA..,4....., M ay 5 Senior Assembly .............. .,.....,.,. M ay I9 Baccalaureate ...,4......., .r..r.,... M ay 28 Commencement .........,.. .,......,...r .I une I Senior Dance ..,...l ...June 2 LITTLE DID I KNOW:THE ANSWERS JOSEPH ACONE Joe . . . a Scientific student . . . com- mutes from Hannastown by bus . . . delights in attending Mr. Stahle's math class . . . and reading Popular Science . . . his pursuit in a scientific Held should yield success. JOHN J. ALBERT Johnnie . . . dreams of the good old days . . . when there were no study halls sixth period . . . he has been happy as he grew up . .zglzgutzhrefs reaching for greater achievements . . . out on the sea with fellow-sailors. JEAN ALEXANDER Jeanie . . . a General student who found English especially interesting . . . getting up in the morning proved to be her one great problem . , . foremost in her mind are a trip to Chicago and a career in nursing. VIRGINIA ALLsHoUsE Butch . . . tproud member of G.A.A. . . . sculptures animals in her spare time . . . and enjoys a good mystery story.. . hopes to become a lady Marine. . . and then live under the eternal sunshine of Florida. GLADYS ALTMAN Gladys . . . a very vivacious senior . . . who can enjoy anything from the Ladier' Home journal to Axrignment in Brittany . . . listening to the radio to driving a car . . . but oh, the thrill if she could Hy a planel BETTY ANDERSON Betty . . . tap dancer . . . rendered service to orchestra and band by playing bells and piano . . . by writing letters she's been loyal to boys in service . . . an unsettled futureiwexceptvshe would love to nab a sailor. NADINE ANDERSON Deanie . . . filled with the zest of liv- ing . . . chooses nursing as her career and a doctor for her -husband . . . this efficient secretary of Girls' Hi-Y loves to watch a game of tennis or lose her voice cheering at a football game. PATRICIA ANDERSON Patty . . . tries hard to suppress her secret desire . . . to pull the fire alarm in the corridor . . . this devotee of Spanish came to us her senior year from Latrobe . . . misses her loyal friends and activities there. JEANNETTE LOUISE APPLEBY Nettie . . . admires Miss Sloan and loves typing . . . dog collecting and bicycling are her hobbies . . . Sammy Kaye and spaghetti afford her much pleasure . . . a secretarial career will follow after training at Miss Conleyis. JAMES E. ASHBAUOH James . . . an Academic student . . . who commutes from New Alexandria . . . swims for pastime . . . and always enjoys a good football game . . . he hopes to see -Indiafsome day . . . the Navy looks best for adventure. CHARLOTTE ASTON Charlotte . . . a General student who enjoys listening to Frank Sinatra sing . . . loves to read anything from Maysie Greig's romantic novels to the tragedy of Macbeth . . . to be a good saleslady is her only ambition. HOMER BAIR, JR. Homo . . . bubbles over with laugh- ter on the slightest provocation . . . especially intrigued by Ornithology and photography . . . he has always desired to go camping in the Canadian woods . . . a haven 'for photography and bird life. JOSEPH ACONE JOHN ALBERT JEAN ALEXANDER VIRGINIA ALLSHOUSE GLADYS ALTMAN BETTY ANDERSON NADINE ANDERSON PATRICIA ANDERSON JEANNETTE L. APPLEBY JAMES E. ASHBAUGI-I CHARLOTTE ASTON HOMER BAIR, JR. 23 NO REGRETS: AFTERNOONS WE HOOKED l JEAN LOUISE BARCHIESI Jeanne . . . loves to watch a good football game . . . of all her classes, she prefers Spanish class with its thrills and orthographic changes . . . she hopes to start a nurses' training course in the near future. MARGARET A. BARICH Marge . . . one of our Commercial students and a member of the House of Representatives . . . is very friendly and attractive . . . she is particularly fond of baseball and jewelry . . . enjoys the music of Guy Lombardo. JUNE BARNHART June . . . hates having anyone else wear her clothes . . . during her spare time ,she practices new dance steps . . . she plans to study art in New York . . . so that she may be a first-class designer. RICHARD BARNHART Dick . . . staunch member of Hi-Y . . . spends a lot of time at the Y when not out camping . . . enjoys pho- tography and nature study . . . engi- neering will be his profession after graduation from the University of Wisconsin. JEAN LOUISE BARCHIESI MARGARET A. BARICH TONY BELLONI SARA JANE BENDER JAMES BAUGHMAN Jim . . . a tall blond, whose life cen- ters around popular music . . . is a live wire, especially when sliding his trom- bone . . . makes any jam session plenty hot . . . he hopes to become a leader of a popular dance band. MARJORIE BECKNER Marge . . . has one big suppressed desire . . . to be a first-class beautician . . . she has not been as enthusiastic about school... as she is eager to travel. . . collect souvenirs . . . and play her piano. TONY BELLONI Tony . . . hails from Hurst High . . . considers himself an accomplished player of the jew's-harp . . . Miss Fisher, roses, Ford V-8's, and Pepsi Cola rank high on his list of favorites . . . but to see Rome would fulfill a dream. SARA JANE BENDER Bender . . . Commercial enthusiast who wants to be a sales clerk in a de- partment store . . . came to us from Harrold's . . . Frank Sinatra fan . . . she likes football, collects model dogs, and enjoys Babe Rhodes. JUNE BARNHART RICHARD BARNHART MARY D. BERARDINE CHARLES BERGER iN MARY D. BERARDINE Berdie . . . neat and clean . . . likes white . . . which is to be her future color . . . preferably at Mercy Hospital . . . afterwards to become an Army nurse . . . she will never forget chem- istry or Miss Forty. ' 5' iii 2, fix .. CHARLESEKBHQGER if li CX, i Kf. hai A orking mais coun- sel DfeMolaiy, andJPreside' ' of Hi-Y I I EJ . whojhffs magtfmany ' lends with his gobtf humorgand ine sportsman- ship . ji . hopes to see Berlin as a mem- ber of the United States Air Force. FLORENCE BERTOLOTTE Flossie . . . her good-natured person- ality and Commercial Club experience . . . will pave the way for her as a secretary . . . right now she buys de- fense stamps and eats barbecues. BETTY LOUISE BICKEL Bets . . . is very proud of her cousin who plays piano in a famous orchestra . . . would like a convertible Buick and a visit to Hollywood . . . she'll never forget Rhett Butler in Gone With the Wind. JAMES BAUGHMAN MARJORIE BECKNER FLORENCE BERTOLOTTE BETTY LOUISE BICKEL 24 WADE R. BICKEL George . . . another machine shop en- thusiast . . . yet a farmer at heart . . . he became one of us . . . after three years at Latrobe High . . . girls are a never-failing source of fun for him . . . he even collects their pictures. GEORGE BIRCHAK Wade . . . one of our machine shop enthusiasts . . . is a great lover of out- door sports . . . preferring to hunt . . . ' tends to continue-hisfducation in the Coast Guard . . . would like to be re- membered for honesty and fair play. JOHN D. BISH Jack . . . came to Greensburg . . . after attending Delmont Junior High . . . he simply refused to let us in on his secret ambitions . . . but we do know he drove truck for Henry Printing Com- pany . . . likes reading and football. JAMES BITTINGER Bitt . . . diminutive and dynamic . . . stuffed peppers are good food and Johnny Mercer's orchestra just right . . . happiest when Enjoying Englirh with Miss Barnhart . . . spends sum- mers helping the pater . . . electrical engineering beckons. DONALD BLACK Don . . . often gets up at six o'clock on cold mornings to collect his traps . . . machine shop intrigued him for two years . . . he spots planes in his spare time but wants to weigh anchor in the United States Navy after gradu- ation. HELEN BLACK Helen , . . treasurer of Home Ec. . . and skating enthusiast . . . whose fu- ture ambition is to be an Army nurse . . .Johnstown Memorial Hospital is her choice for training . . . will save her pin money to travel to Egypt. LAWRENCE BLACKBURN Buzz . . . thinks teachers give too much nightwork . . . likes to drive in a blue open convertible . . . hopes to take up aviation or medicine . . . he will be remembered for his smile and his ability to make friends. PAUL BLANK Paul . . . upheld well the successful record of our G.H.S. mascot . . . he would love to go west some day . . . but-sincerely hopes he will 'alwaysdae remembered as a good pal . . . espe- cially by all his gang back home. BERNADINE BLUMENTRITT Bernie . . . has praises to sing for Norwin . . . where she spent two happy years . . . she joins hands with those who dream of no more war but secretly have Gob: of Love for the Navy . . . sewing and letter-writing consume spare time. MARGARET L. BOERSTLER Peggy . . . Mr. Landis' little Smitty . . . shared the work and play of Orchestra, Band, Choir, Senate, and Annual . . . with pride she recalls her bravery when she faced a crowded as- sembly . . . her plans: Thiel for music. CATHERINE BoNo Kitty . . . under the guiding hand of Miss Keener . . . chased shorthand all over the page and liked it so well she will study it further at Greensburg Busi- ness School . . . she loves skating with pals as carefree as herself. IRA CLIFFORD BORTZ Cliff . . . and his farm are helping to produce the food so needed by the rest of us . . . he loves woodworkg so may turn to carpentry . . . riding his bicycle and securing a driver's license are pleas- ures unparalleled. 25 WADE R. BICKEL GEORGE BIRCHAK JOHN D. Bisn JAMES BITTINGER DONALD BLACK HELEN BLACK LAWRENCE BLACKBURN PAUL BLACK BERNADINE BLUMENTRITT MARGARET L. BOERSTLER CATHERINE BONO IRA CLIFFORD BORTZ AUDREY L. BOWMAN IONA BOYD WILLIAM BOYLE ' ANN LUCILLE BRAIJLAW ROBERT E. BRANNIGAN WILLIAM BRINKER F KENNETH E. BRISBANE ANNA MARIE BROWN DOROTHY BURKHOLDER ROBERT BURNS HELEN BURT Joi-IN R. 'BUTTERWORTI-I AUDREY L. BOWMAN Audrey . . . an Academic student who thinks Mr. Gerhart and geometry make school worthwhile . . . her greatest ac- complishment was making an AD in Latin . . . her patriotic ambition is to join the Cadet Nurses' Corps. IONA BOYD Puds . . . one of our Commercial stu- dents . . . simply swoons when she hears Bing croon to Kyser's tunes . . . hopes to enter a business college after seeing California . . . is doing her bit now by helping the Red Cross. WILLIAM BOYLE Buck . . . a follower of the Scientific course and another pillar of the basket- ball team . . . has visions of working in South America . . . his modesty is a cloak which covers his ability . . . that is far reaching. ANN LUCILLE BRADLAW Lucie . . . one of our future nurses who hopes to train at Mt. Mercy Hos- pital . . . swimming and Dolphin af- forded much pleasure . . . desires her friends to be vivacious and loyal, and to have an excellent sense of humor. ROBERT E. BRANNIGAN Eg . . . an ardent football fan with one eye on the Army Air Force and the other on Law . . . he is a member of the Boy Scouts and a true lover of nature . . . also an enthusiastic collec- tor of foreign stamps. WILLIAM BRINKER i Bill . . . model plane builder deluxe . . . plans to, enter Merchant Marines after graduation . . . enjoys watching Elbie Fletcher at first base and Dorothy Lamour in the tropics . . . reached Star- dom with Fox Hill baseball team. 26 KENNETH EUGENE BRISBANE Mike . . . always ready for a good time . . . has enough pep to be 5092 Vitamin B-l . . . plays a trumpet in the band and likes to draw in his spare time . . . is heading for a ,career in sports or the Marine Air Corps. ANNA MARIE BROWN Anna Marie. . . one of our high steppers . . . delighted in leading the band, while she twirled her way into our hearts . . . possessor of friendly humor, which should be a great asset in her chosen profession . . . nursing. DOROTHY BURKHOLDER Dot . . . a miniature of loveliness who hails from Hempfield Township . . . found great pleasure in G.A.A. . . . while seeking loyalty in friends . . . is planning for a career in nursing. ROBERT BURNS Bob . . . could usually be found in the chemistry lab during activity period . . . testing the pool water . . . fur- ther study at Annapolis would complete a daydream . . . as would a full-year course in trigonometry. HELEN BURT Bunny . . . looks ahead to a secre- tarial job with a handsome boss. . . frosties, Beitlers, and Harry James afford most of her pleasures . . . her greatest thrill was being an honor student at South Greensburg. JOHN R. BUTTERWORTH Butter . Q. . a math devotee supreme . . .is interested in the faulty water fountains of G.H.S .... huntingioccu- pies much of his time . . . hopes to be an aeronautical engineer, but has his eye on the Air Corps at present. I'LL BE AROUND: THE TRUANT OFFICER PEARL BUTTERVVORTH Pearl . . . came from Harrold's . . . has continued 'her Commercial studies here . . . choosing bookkeeping and Mr. Douglass as her favorites . . . plans to keep up the good work upon entering Greensburg Business School. A RICHARD BYTHEWAY Dick. . . finds there is always a humorous side to the dullest situation, S0 mertdyshall hslive. ft Wi.fhtS11Ch. H wonderful sense of humor, and a Voice that hath charms, he has won many loyal friends. PATRICIA ANN CALDWELL Pat . . . came to us from Harrold Junior High . . . thinks all of her teach- ers are more than worthy . . . square dancing, sewing, football games, and Tommy Dorsey are favorites with her . . . also a certain 'fErnie. JAMES CAMPBELL Herman . , . a history lover who is president of the senior class and member of Amici . . . if silence is golden, he'll be poor all his life .' Q . expects to be a mortician if the Marines don,t get him Hrst. BETTY JEAN CARLSON Bet . . . a General student who pre- fers Mr. Shields as a teacher and English as a subject , . . served in the House of Representatives for two years . . . intends to follows nursing as a career after training. BETTY LOUISE CARNAHAN Carney . . . a reserved and delightful person . . . who knows her place and keeps it , in Vschoolwshe followed Commercial, Course, enjoyed Miss Bar- ron, and had fun galore at football games . . . she hopes to be a buyer. HARRY CARNES Bud , . . tall, dark, and wolfish . . . likes to give forth with the solid jive on his trumpet . . . hopes to follow in the footsteps of Superman, but has to be content with the track team at the present time. MARIE ELIZABETH CARR Blondie . . . is really proud of her hair . . . she joined us after two years at Harroldfs . . . Screenlaml inspires frequent visits to the Manos . . . either a bicycle or a horse proved satisfactory transportation. PEARL BUTTERWORTH RICHARD BYTHEWAY PATRICIA ANN CALDWELL JAMES CAMPBELL HARRY CARNES MARIE ELIZABETH CARR YOLANDA CELANI MARIE CERILLI YOLANDA CELANI Yolanda . . . patriotic and proud . . . to be working as an inspector at the Walworth Company . . .enjoys read- ing, going to the movies, and swimming . . . will enlist as an Army Nurse after graduation from St. Francis Hospital. MARIE CERILLI Marie . . . hails from South Greens- burg. . . keeps a scrapbook and likes to relaxwifh 21 GrHQe.LiviHESf011 Hillttswvel . . . wants to visit Hawaii and the Marines stationed there but visualizes herself pounding a typewriter. . CAMERON CHERRY Cammy . . . never has a dull mo- ment . . , he enjoys having friends and being one . . . is proud to have been chosen vice president of Omega-Xi . . . his keen interest in aviation prompted study in pre-flight . , . now for a real plant! FRANK CHINNICI Frankie . . . dabbles in oils under Mrs. Schoepfls watchful eye . . . one of the elite who can work in a war plant and then come to school . . . modeled a Catalina for the Navy last year and wants to pilot a life-sized one. BETTY PEAN CARLSON BETTY LOUISE CARNAHAN CAMERON CHERRY FRANK CI-IINNICI 27 AH SWEET MYSTERY OF LIFE: MATH GEORGE WILLIAM CHRISTY George . . . a musical enthusiast who enjoys playing the piano . . . is no slave to text books . . . he spends his time reading, eating, and sleeping . . . is very glad Mr. Meiser came to G.H.S .... every Thursday night it's Henry Aldrich. STELLA CHUMA Stella . . . one of those people who love school . . . Mrs. Blackson, English, mystery stories, and Harry James rank high on her list of favorites.. . . hopes someday to visit Florida's Fountain of Youth. RICHARD CLARK Dick . . . takes things as they come- easy . . . prides himself in his ability to suit himself . . . found great pleasure in machine shop . . . which may lead him into the job of an army airplane mechanic. MARY JANE CLAWSON Janie . . . attractive blond who greets life at a skipping pace . . . is especially partial to the Marine Corps and Beta Xi . . . collects sub-deb articles and likes to go out with friends . . . and to West- minster, she hopes. JOAN COCCIOLETTI Corkey . . . a great dancing enthus- iast from Salem Township . . . possesses a high opinion of John Payne, Alice Faye, the Navy, and Washington . . . shorthand and typing will open the door of the business world for her. ELIZABETH COLLIER Toots . . . who hopes to be remem- bered for her good nature . . . casts her vote of approval for Mrs. Kneedler and the Navy . . . she hopes to be a sec- retary . , . Commercial Club selected her as secretary in sophomore year. JAMES COLONNA Jim . . . an Ingrid Bergman fan . . . listened so intently to Tommy Dorsey . . . that he eventually bought a trom- bone . . . now he hopes to be a real musician . . . civil engineering at Pitt stands before him as an aim. C. THOMAS COMISAK Big Tom . . . a tower of strength . . . enjoyed playing football under Mr. Gates . . . has dreams of visiting Hawaii either by travel or way of the Coast Guard . . . he possesses a high opinion of Gunder Haegg, GEORGE COUGHENOUR Coughie . . . knows all about thumb- ing his Way to school . . . the machine shop and Mr. Smith will be remembered . . . he would have you forget awkward movements spent in learning to dance . . . he loves his Navy uniform. DREW COURTNEY Drew . . . this mischievous Puck who loves to tease . . . enjoys scientific subjects, but objects strenuously to teachers piling on night work . . . his main interests point to the medical pro- fession, preferably surgery. WILLIAM CRAMER Bill . . . enjoys not a moment with- out some duty . . . Amici . . . S. G. A. . . . Supreme Court Justice . . . and president of Room 237 . . . he has bare- ly time for a good swim . . . keeps his eye on the Naval Air Force. QUINDORA CROUSHORE Quin . . . likes horses and hopes to have her own riding academy someday . . . she possesses the rare gift of being a good listener . . . receiving contracts for some of her writings gave her great happiness. GEORGE WM. CHRISTY STELLA CHUIWA RICHARD CLARK MARY JANE CLAWSON JOAN COCCIOLETTI ELIZABETH COLLIER JAIVIES COLONNA C. THOMAS COMISAK GEORGE COUGHENOUR DREW COURTNEY WILLIAM CRAMER QUINDORA CROUSHORE w 28 MARY LOU CUNEO Mary Lou . . . an ardent admirer of sports clothes . . . considered passing geometry on a B her greatest accom- plishment . . . she likes red for a color and English for a subject . . . prefers Penn State for her Alma Mater. JAMES CUNNINGHAM Jim . . . with his feet on the ground and his head in the clouds strives for- ward and upward . . . suppressed de- Lsite: a pilot in the Air Corps ., ,, this, , Robert Taylor fan seeks faithfulness in friends. ALLIE DEAL Allie . . . a blonde Peter Pan with vitality plus . . . who handled the high finances of the class of ,44 . . . she had gobs of fun dancing, swimming, sipping cokes at Beitlers, and palling around with her Hi-Y friends. CHARLES DECKER Decker . . . found math with Mr. Stahle . . . and life in 135 . . . almost too strenuous for a dreamy fisherman and hunter . . . Decker, Contractor, will build your houses . . . after he disposes of some troublesome Japs. ROBERT E. DEEMER Bob . . . quiet but efficient business manager of the Brown and White . . . hopes to continue his professional course in banking . . . he is ready and waiting for an opportunity to travel, particularly to South America. GLORIA DEFRANCES Glo . . . studying to teach Spanish, but with a suppressed desire to be a singer . . . member of the Student Sen- ate and Vice-president of Room 135 for two years . . . favorite pastime is hav- ing fun with friends. HELEN DELLE DONNA Helen . . . who likes home economics and the Home Economics Club . . . really prefers nursing to any other pro- fession . . . she hopes in the future to help nurse Navy boys and to travel around the world after the war. BETTY JEAN DIBLER - Kurt . . . a General student who came to us from Franklin High . . . en- joyed working in the cafeteria and loaf- ing at the tea room . . . hopes someday to be able to soar through 'tH'e'aHY1'Iier own plane. DAVID DIEHL Dave . . . a great sports enthusiast especially when it comes to hunting . . . his hopes for becoming a sports-writer are high . . . is proud of his American Legion medal . . . always enjoyed Miss Barron and Spanish. GUISTINO DI LORETTA Gus . . . will be content to be an ac- countant or a chemist in the future . . . as for now, football is his chosen sport, spaghetti and meat balls his piece de reriftance, and Miss Fisher his favorite teacher. GLORIA DIMASI Glo . . . whose greatest happiness was her election as president of the Sub- Junior Women's Club of Greensburg . . . an Academic pupil here A. . . she desires to go to Pitt for commercial edu- cation with teaching as her future. JAMES EDWARD DI PADOVA' Jim . . . plays his violin after the pattern of a master . . . we would wager that his suppressed desire to be a great violinist will become a reality . . . he has radio broadcasts and prizes al- ready to his credit. 29 MARY LOU CUNEO JAMES CUNNINGHAM ALLIE DEAL CHARLES DECKER ROBERT DEEMER GLORIA DEFRANCES HELEN DELLE DONNA BETTY JEAN DIBLER DAVID DIEHL GUISTINO DI LORETTA GLORIA DIMASI JAMES E. DI PADOVA CLAUDE DIPASQUALE MARIO DI PAUL BETTY M. DORSNER ELVIRA DREADFORD IRENE JOAN DUNLOP SHIRLEY DUNN 6 2 E s s 5 JOHN E. E1sA1vrAN GWENDOLYN ERICKSON BETTY JEAN ERRETT EVELYN EVANS LOUISE FANNERELLA CLARENCE E. EARAEAUGH CLAUDE DIPASQUALE Claude . . . enthusiastic member of Delphi and Science Club . . . is satis- fied to drive autos and listen to Tommy Dorsey now . . . but wants to wear bell bottom trousers . . . and sail the seven seas later. MARIO D1 PAUL Mudio . . . who radiates good cheer wherever he goes . . . can enjoy every- thing from grand opera to a camping trip with Hoyle, Pershing, and Burlas . . , he can write a theme and argue a point in professional style. BETTY M. DORSNER Dorsey . . . pictures herself flying high in the clouds, in the uniform of an air hostess . . . has loads of vitality and unusually big brown eyes . . . she really enjoyed spending part of last sum- mer in Florida. ELVIRA DREAKFORD Drake . . . a General student whose favorite pastime is dancing to recordings by Duke Ellington . . . looks toward the day when she will travel to Chicago to prepare for a future in beauty culture. IRENE JOAN DUNLOP Renee . . . dreams of a day when she can go to New York . . . and probably pursue interior decorating . . . While here, she enjoys her long hikes which end in a picnic . . . and meals which end with delicious pie. SHIRLEY J. DUNN Shirley . . . has quiet dignity and a simple way- which win her admiration every day . . . enjoys eating spaghetti and loafing at the Strand . . .likes Miss Portefs literature class, but is in favor of abolishing sixth period. 30 JOHN E. EISAMAN Jack . . . a scientific-minded senior who intends to follow engineering . . . as a manager, he staunchly supported the lighting Lions, win, lose, or draw . . . silly girls bother him-and he loves to be bothered . . . now in the Navy. GWENDOLYN ERICKSON Gwen . . . a genuine sports fan who thinks that eating is good for the figure . . . hopes that reading mysteries will not interfere with her being an efficient secretary . . . she will be remembered for a delightful personality. BETTY JEAN ERRETT Betty . . . a quiet girl with a big am- bition . . . hopes to be a Wave and someday sail to London . . . always listens to the radio and buys Tommy Dorsey records by the carload . . . thinks English in 210 is superb. EVELYN EVANS Evie . . . whose quiet dignity and simple ways win her admiration every day . . , found pleasure in learning French via Miss Agon . . . seeks a fu- ture in the business world after training at Miss Conley's Business School. Louise FANNERELLA Lou . . . followed the General Course ...she enjoys football, ice skating, Bette Davis, and Alan Ladd, plus moon- light and roses. . . but reaches her peak of enjoyment working in Home Economics class with Miss Kough. CLARENCE P. FARABAUGH Clarence . . . a sandy-haired class- mate upon whose horizon aviation looms large , . . his activities centered around Hi-Y and lessons in mathematics . . . his interest in the latter should develop his main love . . . aviation. AS TIME GOES BY: WE FALL IN LOVE WILLIAM L. FAUROT Bill . . . an Air Cadet now . . . who blithely drove his car to school dreaming of Hying a P-38 . . . read, slept and dreamed flying . . . while taking a little time out for Omega Xi and strumming his guitar. KATHERINE RITTA FEDELE Fiddle . . . loved to Middle aroundl' with her baton in the twirling section . . . under Miss Keener . . . she learned ' the 'significance' 'of making brief form precisely . . . and striking the right key on the typewriter. LAURETTA FENNELL Lauretta . . . a quiet little brunette with the makings of a good nurse . . . seeks honesty and sincerity in her friends. . . a trip to Rio de Janeiro would be ideal . . . French and typing afforded her much pleasure. JAMES EDWARD FENTON Jimmie . . . an ardent football fan who is happiest while consuming chicken and gravy, or apple pie a la mode . . . he is electrical-minded, and consequently intends to follow a course in electrical engineering. THOMAS FERRETT Tom . . . came to Greensburg from New Stanton Junior High . . . attains his greatest pleasure in physics class . . . working for and with Mr. Stahle . . . his future hopes are in aviation . . . and the Naval Air Corps. JOHN Flcco Jack . . . our Tom Thumb . . . who ushers at the movies . . . likes music and enjoys playing in the band . .. favors 'chicken 'and anyfkind off dessert . . . likes the Army Air Corps . . . best of all the armed forces. BETTY JEAN FINK Finkie . . . has a disposition we all enjoy . . . enjoys everything that is as- sociated with horses . . . she looks for- ward with great anticipation to the day after graduation when she will be able to become a Spar. ROBERT FLATH Bob . . . whose philosophy is that life without sports is not life . . . would like to follow in his father's footsteps and be a physical instructor for the YMCA . . . he likes to loaf where there are girls and food. CATHARINE FOLTZ Kay . . . a vivacious blond with a delightful sense of humor, had a merry time as editor-in-chief of the Brown and White . . . boys are the chief source of her troubles, but who minds a little trouble now and then? CHARLES M. Fox Buster. . . a little man with big hopes . . . building model airplanes oc- cupies most of his spare time at the pfesentg but inf'-the'-future his time will be spent in engineering . . . friendliness is his chief virtue. LUELLA Fox Honey . . . attractive blonde . . . prefers bookkeeping to all other subjects . . . she is a regular visitor at Pete's Nut Shop . . . besides reading and dancing she likes to indulge in eating chocolate cake and ice cre: m. IDA JANE FREDERICK Jane . . . has spent two happy years at G.H.S .... Mrs. Kuhns is her favor- ite teacher, potatoes her favorite food ...enjoys watching sports and has high hopes of touring California in the near future. WILLIAM L. FAUROT KATHERINE RITT FEDELE LAURETTA FENNELL JAMES EDWARD FENTON THOMAS FERRETT JOHN FICCO BETTY JEAN FINK ROBERT FLATH CATHARINE FOLTZ CHARLES M. FOX LUELLA FOX IDA JANE FREDERICK 31 SURREY WITH FRINGE ON TOP: SCHOOL BUS IRENE FREDERICKSON Renie . . . an enthusiastic member of Dramatic Club who attended every foot- ball game . . . found enjoyment in ice skating and in dating Harry . . . she seeks truthfulness and sincerity in her friends. SARAH ANN FRUM Sally . . . attractive and full of pep . . . is loads of fun to have around . . . has a special zest for making new friends and keeping old ones . . . Student Court, Sorores,' and Beta ,Xi are all proud to claim her as a member. BETTY F URY ' Babe . . . smiling treasurer of G.A.A. . . . decorating the gym for the Soiree gave her heaps of pleasure . . . she likes to watch football gamesj also the Navy . . . we wonder why . . . Babe also belongs to Hi-Y. WANDA GABLE Wanda . . . came to school by means of shoe leather express . . . where she found Miss Johnston and English made a perfect combination . . . after school hours she could usually be found roller skating at the Coliseum. MARY L. GAULT Mary . . . one of our future tele- phone operators who wants to go to South America . . . enjoys movies, es- pecially Stage Door Canteen . . . can be found' loafing at Beitler's over a coke . . . or reading mystery stories. DONALD R. GETTEMY Curly . . . has high praise for G.H.S. . . . tramps the streets of Theatre Square . . . he's now working his way to Grove City College where he will study engineering . . . he would also like to be an Army ollicer. JEAN RAE GILLINGHAM Gilly . . . hails from Uniontown . . . and takes the Commercial Course . . . hopes to continue her training at some business school . . . her vocal les- sons afford her genuine pleasure . .. the choir, therefore, was an exceptional pleasure. EDWARD J. GILMORE Ed . . . who has traveled by trolley to school . . . and enjoys machine shop immensely . . . likes to swim and skate . . . while war novels make good read- ing. . . the Marine Corps and radio school beckon to him. IRENE FREDERICKSON SARAH ANN FRUM BETTY FURY WANDA GABLE JEAN RAE GILLINGHAM EDWARD J. GILMORE WILLIAM GIRON ESTHER GLASS WILLIAM GIRON Bill . . . really enjoyed his work as Stage Crew manager . . . but even that did not compare with the thrill he ex- periences as a hunter and trapper . . . Hudson Bay and Alaska are places he hopes to visit. Es'r1-xER GLASS Ett . . . a General student whose greatest accomplishment was getting to school on time . . . her ambition is to teach the blind . . . therefore she will further her education at the School for the Blind in Connecticut. BETTY JEAN GOODLIN Betty Jean . . . has a quiet' dignity and reserve . . . considers learning to play the pipe organ her greatest accom- plishment . . . finds the World of music intriguing . . . will continue in this line after high school. JEAN GOSNELL Ginger . . . a happy-go-lucky red head from Salem Township . . . likes to munch apples at the farm . . . and eat banana splits at the Sugar Bowl . . . longs to start training to be a really good nurse. MARY L. GAULT DONALD R. GETTEMY BETTY JEAN GOODLIN JEAN GOSNELL 32 THOMAS CARLISLE GRAHAM Itch . . . must have gotten his nick- name from his desire to find a good argument . . . or match the witticism of some classmate . . . Westminster and journalism are part of his plan . . . so that news reporting may follow. ANGELINE GRIFANA Angie . . . whose pleasing smile and friendly personality took her everywhere . . . served as Commercial Club presi- dent.. . . and typist for Brown.-and--K. White . . . plans to study communica- tion and work at some airport. MARY GRIFFIN Dee . . . the Academic Course, Eng- lish, and Mrs, Kuhns were her source of enjoyment in school . . . collecting souveniers, buying bonds and reading out of school . . . future happiness may continue at Chesbrough Seminary. LLOYD ,IUDSON GRIMM Jud . . . a lad from South Greens- burg whose cherished desire is making dates . . . enjoys a good sea story and plenty of hot dogs . . . is specializing in the Academic course with Miss Barnhart as his favorite guide. MYRTLE GRoss Ginger . . . Commercial student who hails from Salem Township . . . seeks faithfulness and neatness as outstanding qualities in friends . . . English, Harry James, Bing Crosby, and skating are favorites with her. ELIZABETH MAE GRossMAN Betty . . . our tall blonde from South Greensburg . . . acquired many friends through her activities in orches- tra . . . plans to study music exten- sively and hopes someday to play an organ in a large cathedral. CORINNE HALLBERG Sally . . . a friendly senior who plays tennis with a definite spirit . . . seeks friends with a good sense of humor plus honesty . . . the University of Michigan will be her Alma Mater . . . then for a career of journalism. MARIAN JOANNE HAMM joey . . . a busy, buzzing, bewitching student from Room 2,10 who swoons at the very sound of Frank Sinatra . . . she's the definition of a .,good,.sport,, . . .likes the Navy but has definite interest in the Marines. LILLIAN HARRIS Lil . . . once attended East High and Addison . . . in Cleveland . . . but she likes Greensburg High much better . . . her sincerest wish is to prepare for teaching . . . little children in a lovely kindergarten. LEAI-I HAUPT Leah . . . an enthusiastic G. A. A. member . . . she thinks girls should take part in our school sports and cheer- leading . . . full of pep, vim, and vigor . . . she uses up excess energy at the roller skating rink. NORMA HAUPT Normie . . . special spirit plus extra energy causes her to rank high on the G.H.S. popularity list . . . Hi-Y, dating and dancing add zest to her life . . . will raise the Navy morale when she be- comes a Navy nurse. DOROTHY HAYDEN Dot . . . a well known friend who spends most of her time with a certain Jimmy . . . she had her most fun play- ing in the band and steppin' out after football games . . . she hopes to visit Hollywood and see John Payne. 33 THOMAS C. GRAHAM ANGELINE GRIFANA MARY GRIFFIN LLOYD JUDSON GRIMM MYRTLE GROSS ELIZABETH M. GROSSMAN CORINNE I-IALLBERG MARIAN JOANNE HAMM LILLIAN HARRIS LEAH HAUPT NORMA I-IAUPT DOROTHY HAYDEN AGNES HAYNACKIE ALLICE HENNINGER NANCY HENRY WILLIAM B. HERD MYRTLE L. HERMAN ANNAMARY HETZ WAYNE K. HEWITT SARA JANE HITE ELEANOR HOFFER RUTH HOFFMAN KATHLEEN HOKE JACK HOLLOWAY AGNES HAYNACKIE Aggie . . . a familiar face at the cafe- teria and the G. A. A .... likes many things including history and Miss Nice- wonger, dancing and Harry James . . . she does Red Cross work patriotically and buys many war stamps. ALICE HENNINGER Ally . . . a Sorores fan . . . has col- lected and prizes her match cover col- lection . . . she can play a good game of mushball, punch ball, basketball, any- time . . . and has a Word of commenda- tion for dancing and skating. NANCY HENRY Nance . . . a friendly, cheerful blonde who gets the most pleasure from movies . . . she is usually seen at dances and roller rinks with a certain Joe . . . some day she hopes to have an office job in sunny California. WILLIAM B. HERD Bill . . . a happy-go-lucky fellow with a smile for all . . . enjoyed thoroughly his basketball experiences under W. P. Douglass . . . took an active part in Student Court and was spirited manager of golf team and president of Amici. MYRTLE LOUISE HERMAN Myrt . . . a quiet, friendly girl who came to us from Harrold's . . . she looks back with great satisfaction to days when she cheerfully played her clarinet for our band . . . especially loves blue Fords and the name Ted. ANNAMARY HETZ Anna Mary . . . had a busy four years . . . at home with household re- sponsibilities . . . at school with lessons . . . interspersed with daydreams of a pot of goldv . . . to help her see Uwhat is left of Germany after the warf, 34 WAYNE K. HEWITT Wayne . . . enthusiastic cheerleader for the golden Lions . . . expects to study business management after he finishes his duties in the Coast Guard . . . can be found collecting song hits when not dreaming about Hollywood. C. I 5 A',,1 f.4. Q1 fxgg SARA JANE HIT25 ,. y I A Stupa . . ..,af cgfwfig le majoreiste who was a whiz at hefiwgkf. . . some- day she'll own a Buick convertible and travel to California, she hopes . . . she'll never forget the fun at lunch time and the manner she got her nickname. ELEANOR HOFFER Ann... the more she does, the more she can do . . . she's fond of all sports and can be found walking or dancing anywhere . . . she would like to become a telephone operator after she has seen all there is in Miami. RUTH HOFFMAN Hoff . . . was a loyal member of Sorores and a constant companion of Betty Carnahan . . . considered learn- ing to play the piano her greatest ac- complishment . . . seeing Bob Hope in person brought her much happiness. KATHLEEN HOKE Kathleen . . . has the makings of a real secretary . . . with honesty as her virtue . . . and a deep interest in typing . . . all signs lead to her fulfilled desire to be a secretary . . . with training at Miss Conleyis. JACK HOLLOWAY Holly . . . the definition of a good sport . . . this amazing personality is seen everywhere . . . planning more so- cial events for Amici, playing the trumpet in the band, and helping the golf team , . . another sailor boy. IN MY ARMS: PLENTY OF BOOKS PATTY HORNING Pat . . . an advocate of Miss Nice- wonger, history, and Sorores Club . . . driving a car is still her favorite pastime even with priorities . . . since nursing is her ambition, she hopes to be a student at Edgewood Park. ANN HowER Ann . . . an active senior who likes G. A. A. and horseback riding. . . a commercial student who likes typing Y., . Y. enjoys playing the piariawahd dagc- ing . . . hopes to continue in the busi- ness world as a secretary. WILLIAM HOYLE Wendel . . . most strenuously objects to teachers who disregard the cafeteria line to score a touchdown on the food ...between eating and sleeping, he spends most of his time practicing and playing football. EARL HUDSON. Earl . . . enjoys the wide open spaces . . . the machine shop was his favorite rendezvous . . . where Mr. Smith helped mould hisitraining . . . so that he may be a machine tool operator . . . maybe in the Navy. CHARLES WILLIAM HUFFMAN Huffy . . . characterized best by White hair and a contagious grin . . . majored in blueprint reading and considers P.O.D. one of lifels most valuable assets . . . Tony Conticls pre-war Nfrostsw were usimply scrumptiousf, BETTY HUGGINS Betts . . . who is an active partici- pant in G.A.A .... swimming first on her sports' parade . . . in her studies, chemistry heads theWlKjCWvith train- ing in the Cadet Nurse Corps . . . after her graduation. EVELYN HUGHES Evie . . . carefree Academic scholar from Southwest . . . likes French and Pierre Aumont . . . playing the piano for the orchestra, her greatest accom- plishment . . . intends to teach after graduating. PAUL L. Husus Paul . . . an air-minded senior, hit a new high in trumpeting . . . in school, he found pleasure participating in the band . . . while other extra-curricular activities included roller-skating and model airplane building. ANN HULINA Cupid . . . found even typing hath its charms as does business arith- metic . . . this combination, plus the careful guidance of Miss Keener, should truly mold a real stenographer . . . Ann's honesty adds the finishing touch. RICHARD HUNTER Dick . . . spent many an hour's hard work on his famous jalopy . . . men who hunt and fish usually develop big appetites, iiii ick beQYhbWexcepti0n . . . now he's waiting to get out from our halls of learning. SHIRLEY SUZANNE HUTCHINSON Susie . . . had a wonderful time as a very active member of Student Government and Band . . . proved adept at leading Hi-Y through an en- joyable year and will reach her goal when she becomes a woman in white. BROOKS HYER Brooks . . . whose greatest accom- plishment was the overhauling of an automobile . . . is an ardent outdoor- man, hunter, and fisherman . . . hopes to become an automobile mechanic he- tween hunting and fishing. PATTY HORNING ANN HOIVER WILLIAM I-IOYLE EARL HUDSON CHARLES W. I-IUFFMAN BETTY HUGGINS EVELYN HUGHES PAUL L. HUGUS ANN I-IULINA RICHARD HUNTER SHIRLEY S. HUTCHINSON BROOKS HYER 35 THE ALL NIGHT RECORD MAN: NIGHTWORK JOSEPH N. IEZZI Joe . . . a Scientific student whose greatest accomplishment was the com- pletion of two years of French . . . admires Mr. Stahle . . . seeks sincerity and humor in friends . . . his philosophy is all food is good food. V PATRICIA L. INGHRAM Pat . . . a well-known addition from Wellsboro High . . . enjoys all kinds of sports, basketball in the lead . . . Work- ing at Royerls deepened her appreciation for commercial work . . . under the guidance of Miss Keener. PAUL M. JACOB if Jake . . . was a busy fellow . . . keptlon the jump by his work . . . he was an eHicient cafeteria aid, an active Hi-Y, a successful Annual solicitor, a hopeful artist . . . all of which leave us pleasant memories. JOHN JOBE Shorty . . . formerly of Delmont Jun- ior High . . . pursued the General Course . . . he aided the war effort by becoming an air raid messenger . . . has a collection of canes . . . and hopes to join the Air corps. FRANCES ANNA JOHNS Fran . . . has thoroughly appreciated the atmosphere of high school . . . she had her fun while she was being edu- cated . . . in company with a classmate she enjoys a movie . . . when alone she loves a mystery. ANNA L. JOHNSON Anna . . . quiet and most efficient in every assigned task. . . she will be remembered for her high scholastic record . . . here's a secret: horses are her first love . . . whether it be a statuette or a real one to ride. ANNA P. JOHNSON Ann . . . an expert at skating and a smooth dancer . . . believes everyone should take and enjoy chemistry and have a free sixth period . . . the future will see her all in white at the West- moreland Hospital. CHARLES H. JOHNSTON Chuck . . . a track star of G. H. S, who likes horseback riding and playing football . . . adds charm to the Orches- tra by tapping valves on the sousaphone ...is preparing himself now for a future in engineeringg .I RAYMOND JORDAN Ray . . . is an avid pre-flight student who enjoys football more than any other sport . . . a tease in the classroom, he apologizes with an impish grin . . . aeronautics may prove an interesting future career. EVELYN M. JURELLA Jug . . . opposed to graduation for she likes her alma mater . . . plans to study nursing at Allegheny General Hos- pital which will enable her to join the nurse cadets . . . had quite a gay time in Hi-Y. LAWRENCE O. KANTORIK Oscar . . . a jolly good fellow who tasted Ag as a junior and reverted to machine shop for his finale . . . says Tony's delectable milk-shakes are the secret of his 230 pounds . . . dreams of matriculating at Texas A. and M. CLIFTON KAUFFMAN Cliff . . . a Clerical student . . . who is kept busy on the farm . . . but who has a secret desire to Hy . . . he has built model airplanes . . . and had considerable fun in the old swimming hole. wa V. . 5 sf' ., I Vw 1 V, , U Pla, '- I' I JOSEPH N. IEZZI PATRICIA L. INGHRAM PAUL M. JACOB JOHN JOBE FRANCES ANNA JOHNS ANNA L. JOHNSON ANNA P. JOHNSON CHARLES H. JOHNSTON RAYMOND JORDAN EVELYN M. JURELLA LAWRENCE O. KANTORIK CLIFTON KAUFFMAN SF Deceased 36 EARL CLIFFORD KAYLOR Porky . . . a man broad-minded and broad-shouldered for the task . . . with a special hankering for English via Mrs. Kuhns . . . to him we predict success in his chosen field whether it be aviation or teaching. JAMES W. KEARNS, JR. Red . . . G.H.S.'s superb hep cat who intrigues people with his flashy sport clothes and red hair . . . aero- nautics looms high among his interests .7 . . hence he can hafdly wait until he becomes a Naval Air Cadet, FLORANCE KELLY Flo . . . one of our future beauticians . . . likes convertibles, preferably with men in them . . . can be seen any time at the Chrome Room . . . idolizes George Montgomery and Betty Hutton . . . Wants most to see Canada and Oregon. PAUL KELLEY Paul . . . a Scientific student who managed to find time for ushering at the Grand . . . math classes and pre-flight proved to be his favorite subjects . . . hopes to further his knowledge of the air in the Navy Air Corps. WAYNE KEMERER Wayne . . . a Scientific student, loves to work brain-twister math problems . . . is desirous of learning the Navyls military tactics . . . he prefers football and basketball above any other school sports. CHARLES KEMSEY Chuck . . . who has taken the Gen- eral Course with plenty of art thrown in . . . likes to walk through the woods and build model airplanes . . . while Popular Mechanic: makes good reading . . . his future-who knows? JOSEPH JOHN KEMSEY Joe . . . thrives on all sports . . . but is also social-minded . . . enjoys listening to Tommy Dorsey while mak- ing model planes for the Navy . .is especially fond of the woods and hopes to visit our national parks. JOYCE KENNEY Jo . . . dreamed of the Air Corps while dancing to the music of Tommy Dorsey or Fred Waring . , . has traveled afar to such places as Canada, Texas, and 'Tlorida . . . business schoolwiivill prepare her as a typing expert. ROBERT S. KEPPLE Bob . . . enjoys tramping through the woods with a gun and a dog. . . he was an eager student of agriculture who appreciated the teaching efforts of Mr. Stopper. . . he also served as vice- president of F.F.A. MARGARET EILEEN KIDDER Kippy . . . gardenias to our cunning majorette . . . preferably from a certain soldier . . . has spent her happiest days in G.H.S .... enjoys collecting souve- nirs and listening to Glenn Miller . . . seeks honesty in her friends. SAM KIMMEL Sammy . . . spends his time twirling his key chain in a favorite rendezvous of Greensburg, namely, Leone's . . . also shoots a mighty fancy game of pool . . . expects to carry on his education in the Navy. ROBERT RALPH KING Rex . . . in whom we find honesty, manhood, and good-fellowship . . . has electricity as his byword , . . with an abundant pleasure in football as a side- line . . . for him we predict a pleasant future in industry. 37 EARL CLIFFORD KAYLOR JAMES W. KEARNS, JR. FLORANCE KELLY PAUL KELLEY WAYNE KEMERER CHARLES KEMSEY ' JOSEPH JOHN KEMSEY JOYCE KENNEY ROBERT S. KEPPLE MARGARET E. KIDDER SAM KIMMEL ' ROBERT RALPH KING BERNADINE G. KINKEAD CLYDE KIRK THELMA M. KLEINER JOHN B. KLINE MARGARET KOZLOVIC EDWARD M. KRYsEv1G ROBERT KRISKO MAR-IORIE ANNE LANG SARA M. LAUFFER JAMES E. LAUGHLIN HELEN JANE LEHMAN MARGARET LARUE LEARN BERNADINE G. KINKEAD Bernie . . . visited such interesting places as Washington, Canada, and Colorado . . . enjoyed singing ' the choir for four years . . . thus to Hill College will furnish a v uable ck- ground for a musical ca -- . s I f of o t p ayer hat m e ,tic would l o have gm y teachers exter- min d s e people 'think he's shy but th ' be surprise . xl I 1 ' 7 .... an tr l a 1 a fellow o te rs th'n apal ,to i I . 1 C ' . I kff THELMA MARIE KLEINER Thelma . . . a former 'New Stanton pupil . . . has a nice appreciation of cultural subjects . . . choosing Home Economics as her favorite . . . she de- rives enjoyment from reading by which she will travel until her ship comes in. JOHN B. KLINE Skip . . . has a queer combination of interests . . . he taps with skill and pleasure . . . then turns to the serious business of bisecting bugs and worms . . . Valpariso School of Medicine and Surgery are his goals. MARGARET KozLovIc Marg . . . wishes she were a Marine . . . and could be on hand when our troops march into Berlin . . . she usually walks . . . but would prefer a con- vertible . . .just as she does roast chicken and spaghetti. EDWARD M. KRYSEVIG Ed . . . devours pre-flight with great enthusiasm . . . Mr. Stopper being his favorite teacher . . . baseball his favor- ite sport . . . he has intentions of join- ing the Air Corps . . . South America will delight him after the war. 38 ROBERT KRISKO Dutch . . . a baseball fan who spends most of his time listening to games of Pittsburgh Pirates . . . a Student Sen- ate member who would like to visit Berlin after the war . . . someday he'll takeVRip Sewell's place, he hopes. MARJORIE ANNE LANG Margie . . . secretary of the senior class and active member of Hi-Y . . . will enlist in a proud profession, the cadet nurse corps . . , she treads the path between Joe Workman's and Beitler's quite often . . . misses Mr. Schwing. SARA M. LAUFFER Sally . . . an Academic student who enjoys F rench, dancing, and Jimmy Stewart . . . prizes most the bicycle she won . . . if she does not join the Waves . . . she plans to enroll at Syracuse University in journalism. JAMES E. LAUGHLIN Jim . . . who drove to school every day in his car . . . has learned the machinist's trade . . . the engineering branch of the Marine Corps looks like a secure future . . . and then a post in his dream state, California. HELEN JANE LEHMAN Dutchie . . . follows the General Course and likes sports, swimming, dancing . . . prefers Mrs. Kuhns' Eng- lish class . . . would like to be remem- bered for her happy-go-lucky personality and her loyalty. MARGARET LARUE LEARN Shorty . . . loves to build model air- planes and go to movies . . . will always remember passing chemistry in her jun- ior year . . . dreams of the day she'll graduate from Westmoreland Hospital and then travel to Hawaii. THIS LOVE OF MINE: EARLY DISMISSAL IMOGENE LEMON Gene . . . divided her four years . . . among Harrold, Southwest, and Greens- burg . . . she pursued study in Home EC . . , feeling it is good background for a nursing career . . . you can find her at the movies quite often. HELEN LENHART Helen . . . vice-president of the Com- mercial Club . . . vows that football is the most engrossing sport of all. . . watching movies also makes lifewmore fun . . . classmates expect her to be a very capable secretary. BERNICE EVELYN LEPONIC Bernie . . . really gets around . . . Kittanning, Saltsburg, and Greensburg have all served her equally well. . . whirling on roller skates lends zest to any life . . . Greensburg Business School looms in the future. PAULINE LIEBMAN Polly . . . curly black locks and a lovely smile first intrigue the eye . . . a favorite pastime consists of collecting records . . . she graciously gave her time selling refreshments to augment the senior class fund. MICHAEL E. LIKVAN Mike . . . has secret ambitions . . . first, he prefers brunettes to blondes . . . dreams of the gold bar which would make him a lieutenant . . . preferably in the air force . . . right now he is busy with machine shop. WILLIAM L. LINDBLOM Lindy . . . his face, well-tanned by Hash bulbs, radiates good will and is seldom seen unattended by a camera . . . energetically he plied' his hobby as photographer for the Annual. . . aims to be a shutterbug for Life. VERA MARIE LITTLEJOI-IN Veda . . . an alumna of Harrold Jun- ior High . . . is an enthusiastic fan of all sports . . . her spare time is spent dancing and learning new steps . .. post-graduate plans lie in a Pittsburgh beauty school. MARLYN LOUISE LONG Marlyn . . . has always had trouble with people who can't pronounce her first name . . . she had a great thrill when she received her class ring . . . is glad she can play the piano . . . now she hopes for a job. BETTY Lorucn Betty . . . Commercial student who aspires to be the perfect secretary . . . sketching pictures affords a pleasant hobby . . . believes her greatest accom- plishment came when she passed both typing and shorthand. HELEN ELEANOR LOUCI-I Helen . . . will never forget the thrill she had when she received her class ring . . . she plans to be a bookkeeper and would be happy to sefve as a Wave . . .' a mystery story is her favorite way of escape from realities. JANE LYoNs Janie Lou . . . came to Greensburg from Delmont . . . enjoyed nothing so much as watching a good baseball game . . . her suppressed desire is to see the sun set in Hawaii . . . a nursing career looms large on her wishing list. ANNA MARIE MADDALENA Ann . . . a model of a perfect lady . . . who used most of her time prepar- ing to take her place in the business world, by learning shorthand under Miss Sloan . . . hopes to to extend her knowledge in a secretarial school. IMOGENE LEMON HELEN LENHART BERNICE E. LEPONIC PAULINE LIEBMAN MICHAEL E. LIKVAN WILLIAM L. LINDBLOM VERA MARIE LITTLE-IOHN MARLYN LOUISE LONG BETTY LOPUCH HELEN ELEANOR LOUCH JANE LYONS ANNA M. MADDALENA 39 I MY IDEAL: SIXTH PERIOD OFF ROBERT WILLIAM MAI-Ioon Bob . . . a student of the General Course . . . has found much interest in history and Miss Nicewonger . . . ap- preciates true friends of whom he has many . . . South Huntingdon, his form- er alma mater, will never be forgotten. ROBERT MANNING Bob . . . Ends time to build airplane models when not doping out math problems . . . his favorite movie is Air Force, his favorite subject math . .. recently joined the Air Cadets and promises to be a really good soldier. JACK MANSOUR ,lack . . . the proud owner of two shiny Plymouths and a pair of roller skates . . . he is happiest when driving or skating . . . a Clover Farm grocery is the landmark in the future for this student of salesmanship, RosE MARKULIN Rose . . . a good sport with a dis- turbing giggle . . . likes roses . . . danc- ing and letter writing are her fa i pastimes . . . hopes to become an - cient secretary after guidance in com- mercial work by Miss Keener. J OPHELIA MARTINEZ Fi . . . the diplomat who solidified Latin-American relations at G,H,S .... studies were a necessary evil while hav- ing the time of her lifel' . . . yearns to visit her ancestors in Cuba and taste a genuine hot tomale. EVELYNE MAsoN Evelyne . . . is sincerely ambitious to be a good secretary . . . she is proud to have been a senior. . . glad to have had Miss Eisaman as a teacher . . . short lunch periods and waiting for tardy people proved annoying. BEATRICE MATRO Beats . . . who is characterized by a quiet pleasing personality . . . enjoyed studying under Mrs. Blackson . . . her enjoyment out of school revolves around baseball . . . especially the Pittsburgh Pirates and Rip Sewell. N KARL EDWARD MAYERS ke . . . jitterbugs the way it ought to one . . . spends most of his ti Irwin and we wonder why . . . Joul give anything if he could have a swi band . . . believes that he who invented work should have finished it. GEORGE MAZANOWSKI Mazzie . . . president of Room 137 and an active member of Mr. Stahle's classes . . . will remember the happy days he spent in Doc's . . . hopes to get wings of gold and a bird's eye view of iMami, Florida. BETTY MCCLAIN Betsy . . . came to us from Manor via a train. . . can usually be found roller skating or delving into the con- tents of a book by Zane Grey . . . in- tends to carry on her future in a nursing career, with time out for travel. ROBERT MCCLINTOCK Mac . . . an intrepid leader... whether campaigning for a trophy case or shooing forwards away from the hoop . . . disclaims any resemblance to Alfalfa of cinema fame . . . Georgia Tech will greet another uramblin wreckf, WILLIAM M. MCILVAINE Willie . . . one of our farm boys from Salem Township . . . in school he en- joyed mechanical drawing and mathe- matics. . . by radio he chooses Red Skelton . . . on stage James Cagney . . . at the table he prefers hamburgers. ROBERT W. MAI-IOOD ROBERT MANNING JACK MANSOUR ROSE MARKULIN OPHELIA MARTINEZ EVELYNE MASON BEATRICE MATRO KARL EDWARD MAYERS GEORGE MAZANOWSKI BETTY MCCLAIN ROBERT MCCLINTOCK WILLIAM M. MCILVAINE 40 HELEN MCKEE Helen . . . her pause that refreshes is Beitler's . . . Kay Kyser . . . and Miss Porter . . . her faithful integrity and silent service . . . which will guide her on to business school and secretarial work. MARY METRICK Mary . . . one of our Commercials . . . who derived great pleasure in Com- mercial Club, shows, and gym classes . . . chooses, they senior year as her favor- ite . . .with a suppressed desire to become our best dressed lady. Joie S. MIGNOGNA Cutty . . . asks only for a smooth,' girl plus a show . . . dreams of becom- ing an engineer, while he involves him- self in his favorite pastime . . . walking 'in the rain . . . has an interesting side- line of shooting billiards. DONALD MILLAR Duck . . . one of the gaylights of a gayuclass . . . who has taken time out from the intricacies of mathematics to serve' Hi-Y faithfully . . . has already started his military career by enlisting in the Ai det erves : I g , I I 4f'wQ A ES MILLEN Jim . . . a most eflicient trombonist with music in his soul . . . is very essen- tial to the band and orchestra . . . Jim is also an Amici member of the highest degree . . . he hopes to graduate from Pitt as an M.D, AGNES RUTH MILLER Ruth . . . was happiest while serving as a cafeteria aide. . . her ambition -supreme is to become a qualified nurse after training at Mercy Hospital . 'her honesty and sincerity should carry her through to success. EDGAR T. MILLER E. T .... one of our more fortunate students who commutes to school by car . . . has a great desire to hunt in Canada . . . collecting odd ammunition is a favored pastime . . . Bob Hope also affords him much pleasure. HOMER MILLER Homer . . . hitchhiked to and from school . . . likes to play baseball and eat maplenut sundaes . . . his future holds a course at Robert Morris and then serving as a certified public ac- countant for a career. MARGARET MILLER Margie . . . long red hair tops . . . a pleasing personality . . . a Hi-Y mem- ber who contributed her vocal chords to the choir . . . would be lost without her favorite radio soap operas , . . she hopes someday to visit Europe. VERA MILLER Vera . . . an Academic student who greets you with a bright hello at noon- day and a cheery smile at night . . . she will always remember Miss Barronis Spanish class . . . after graduation she will enter business school. ANTONETTA E. MINICONZI Ant . . . has a personality as spark- ling as her eyes . . . was happiest while driving her car or tripping to a Com- mercial Club meeting . . . hopes to se- cure government work after training at business school . . . with time left for travel. MARY LOUISE MINSTER Mary Lou . . . was always a pleasant person to have around . . . as a home- room executive . . . Council worker . . . or student typist . . . her interest in the secretarial field indicates she will follow this work. 41 HELEN MCKEE MARY IVIETRICK JOE S. MIGNOGNA DONALD MILLAR JAMES MILLEN AGNES RUTH MILLER EDGAR T. MILLER HOMER MILLER MARGARET MILLER VERA IMILLER ANTONETTA E. MINICONZI MARY LOUISE MINSTER ANNETTA MINYON FRANK H. MOSER MARJORIE K. MONNICK NORMA JEAN NALEY MARY JEANNE MONTA EVELYN NEWBERGH DORA-JANE MOORE VERNETTA C. NEWHOUSE JACK MOORE RUTH E. NORTON JAMES MORGAN MARIBELLE ONDRIEZEKV ANNETTE MINYON Punny . . . says, If you have any- thing to Hx, I can do iri' . . . this is a result of learning via Mr. Davis . . . is happiest while dancing to the smooth music of Sammy Kaye. MARJORIE K. MONNICK Choo-Choo . . . skating and dancing are her favorite pastimes, while her hob- bies include: saving pennies and collect- ing ear-rings . . . she loafs at Peterls Bus Terminal . . . in her friends she seeks faithfulness. MARY JEANNE MONTA Stuts . . . a home-loving girl . . . full of pep and energy . . . dreads typing as much as she enjoys French . . . reads mysteries enthusiastically and at- tends movies regularly . . . hopes to enter nursing after graduation. DORA JANE MOORE Dorie . . . one who has already at- tained her ambition of being well liked . . . loves to collect antique dishes, play her piano-sax, and sew . . . someday she'll gaze at the submerged gardens on her way to Bermuda. JACK MOORE Jack . . . swells with pride as he re- calls passing a physics test with five per cent to the good . . . he hopes to be rich and have an abundance of meat at all times . v. . with agzest for journalism he still hopes for college training. JAMES MORGAN Jimmy . . . carefree lad with sporting stride . . . gained many friends as a sports' enthusiast and comedian of the classroom . . . being basketball manager under Mr. Douglass and secretary of Amici brought him happiness. 42 FRANK H. MOSER Cy . . . our faithful football manager who found time to be vice-president of Amici as well as going out for track . . . to him, life without sports is not life . . . he is mechanically inclined and already in the Navy. N oR1vrA JEAN NALEY Normie . . . it's the spirit not the size that counts , is proved by Normie . . . she has plenty of it, part of which she devotes to Hi-Y . . . enjoys helping others and will be remembered as sincere and kind. EVELYN N EWBERGH Evie . . . full of sweetness, gum, and giggles . . . takes part in many activi- ties, mainly Beta Xi . . . has high hopes of outliving Methuselah . . . child care will be her line of work after college. VERNETTA C. Nrwnousn Vernetta . . . a Commercial student who likes Miss Nullls typing classes best . . .loves to play the piano and go to movies . . . after graduation she would prefer a good bookkeeping posi- tion in New York City. RUTH E. NORTON Ruth . . . prefers Miss Barron and English . . . spends most of her free hours collecting pictures and poetry when not reading . . . her sincere wish is to follow the ministry and help her fellowmen. MARIBELLE ONDRIEZEK Mamie . . . a petite blond who hopes someday to be an efficient little house- wife . . . Dolphin afforded much pleas- ure . . . right now she can't think of anything more pleasant than a trip to Parris Island . . . ah! MY SHINING HOUR: THE 3:12 BELL HELEN L. ORCZECK Helen . . . a friend from Hempfield who looks lovely in blue . . .it goes just right with her blonde hair . . . en- joys listening to Guy Lombardo . . . looking into the future we see her as an efficient secretary. LOIS OWENS Susie . . . loved to go to Miss Kough's Home Economics classes . . . also en- joys dancing and roller skating . . . someday- -shelll be a second Florence Nightingale and join the Navy to see the world, especially South America. MARJORIE OWENs Margie . . . a snappy majorette . . . who found Mrs. Shoepf's art class the acme of enjoyment . . . G. A. A. made a perfect club and summer a perfect season . . . for a pastime she found dancing and skating enjoyable, RUTH L. PALENCHAR Ruthie . four years and still her radiant smile is evident . . . in French class especially . . . attending football games and movies is included in her extra curricular activities . . . with a nursels career as her future. RUTH PALMER Ruthie . . . enjoys dancing, swim- ming, driving a car, and especially being an active member of Beta Xi . . . will someday enter Hood College . . . there she intends to pave the way for a career in the field of dietetics. AGOSTINA PANETTI Aga . . . is fun loving and carefree . . . thinks roller skating and basketball are great sports . . . finds English inter- estingand .being a senior very .pleasant . . . is happiest when surrounded by her friends. JANE PANETTI Janie . . . sport clothes, light colors, red roses . . . all appeal to this ener- getic senior . . . who gives three cheers for Mrs. Kneedler and Consumers' Ed . . . her pastime is dancing or canning for the war effort. VIRGINIA ANN PANICI-IELLA Teene . . . her greatest accomplish- ment was writing an autobiography and getting a passing grade . . . she intends to be a grade school teacher . . . pre- ferring Penn State as her training school. ANNABELLE PARISE Ann . . . will always remember G.H.S. for the many pleasant hours spent in English class . . . has a desire to travel to Hawaii after training in a Compto- meter school . . . in preparation for a position as telegrapher. MARY ALICE PERNELLI Mickey . . . loved her classes under Mr. Schwing's masterful guidance . . . enjoyed sales class and received greatest joy. in helpiugnothers. ...has a desire to study nursing . . . at the Westmore- land Hospital. ROBERT PERsI-IING Bob . . . a football star . . . whose able playing helped pile up scores for G.H.S .... found most pleasure in the music of Harry James . . . has aspir- ations of becoming a draftsman after the Navy does not need him. RUTH PETERS Ruthie . . . ahappy-go-lucky girl who hails from Southwest Greensburg . . . her ideal evening would be certain to include wearing a gardenia corsage . . . while dancing with a Marine . . . to the music of Harry James' orchestra. HELEN L. ORCZECK LOIS OWENS MARJORIE OWENS RUTH L. PALENCHAR RUTH PALMER AGOSTINA PANETTI JANE PANETTI VIRGINIA A. PANICHELLA ANNABELLE PARISE MARY ALICE PERNELLI ROBERT PERSHING RUTH PETERS 43k MAI-iLoN PINCHOCK Buck . . . formerly a student of La- trobe High . . . likes to relax with the latest copy of Life . . , he is admittedly a boy with his head in the clouds . . . coming down for an occasional hunting trip. NORMAN POMERANTZ Norm . . . combination of vim, vigor, and vitalis . .. . one of Mr. Stahle's prodigies and another Einstein in the making . . . often found behind the eight ball at Sleppi's . . . engineering will be his field of endeavor. ERSAMARIE POOLE Tweet . . . president of Room 235 who comes to us from New Stanton . . . prefers camellias for flowers . . . and the classics for music.. . plans to travel the Pan American Airlines when - Johnnie Comes Marching Home . MERLE DEAN Porrs Dean . . . a Scientific student who really enjoyed mathmetics . . . he plays the piano and trumpet for pastime . . . his one great ambition is to become a master mechanic . . . then he will turn to aeronautics. K 1 X at A x MISSED THE SATURDAY AMS f F' Sgr .it, V .Q .140 f LORETTA A. PRZYBSILEQK . S . Bizz . . fambitibus sec tarial,student and treasurer of'ffComm cial Club! . . . reaps lusty eplioymeng, from a curl- straighteningx' rilysterywxg . seeks hon- esty in her pals . . . Number Pleasell' is her suppressed desire. J NELLIE QUERY Nell . . . when in school she enjoyed her foods class most of all . . . she also had plenty of fun loafing at the Sugar Bowl . . . good books, Judy Garland, Kay Kyser, and the entire Navy all rank O.K. with Nell. JOHN RADISI Muz . . . wishes G.H.S. could have a tumbling team on which he would be tops . . . relishes spaghetti with great zest . . . entering the Naval Air Corps after graduating should be a good way to see the world. BETTY JEAN RAHL Betty Jean . . . quiet, yet alert and full of fun . . . she likes watching bas- ketball as much as she enjoys skating and dancing . . . her future is planned over a romantic and domestic pattern. MAHLON PINCHOCK NORMAN POMERANTZ ERSAMARIE POOLE MERLE DEAN POTTS JOHN RADSI BETTY JEAN RAHL PAUL RAHL ANN IRENE RAPACH PAUL RAHL Flash. . . is not true to his nick- name when he prefers not flashy clothesl' . . . is at home wherever he hangs up his hat . . . he plays a good game of softball . . . and will give any- one fourteen points on any Notre Dame game. ANN IRENE RAPACH Shorty . . . a General student who faithfully serves Uncle Sam as an air raid warden . . . she prefers Miss Bar- ron as a teacher, English as a subject, and blue as a color . . . her suppressed desire is to be a designer. RosA LUCILLE REAM Posey . . . brown hair and laughing eyes greet us . . . as we watch her swimming, reading, and attending her duties . . . writing to Dick and acting as chaplain of Hi-Y . . . plans to go on with her main ambition-nursing. JANET M. REEDY Jan . . . Girls' Hi-Y is a favorite with this senior from Southwest . . . a sincere member of the Civil Air Patrol . . . who hopes someday to fly as well as does her father . . . reading takes up her time after school. LORETTA A. PRZYBYLEK NELLIE QUERY ROSA LUCILLE REAM JANET M. REEDY 44 MARY Lou ROBOSKY Lou . . . enjoyed her bookkeeping above all else . . . except her service as a majorette in the grade school band . . . she loves her radio . . . as she does roses and sport clothes. MIRIAM Louise RICE Mimi Lou . . . an ardent movie fan who is also an enthusiastic member of G.A.A .... Bob Hope is her favorite radio character, ham her ideal food . . . she will prepare for thefuture by at- tending a business school. GEORGENE RIETHMILLER Georgene . . . commuted to us from Salem Township . . . enjoys swimming as an activity when not reading. . . definitely Georgene will represent our class as an evangelist . . . after attend- ing Houghton Bible School. ANN ROBB Ann . . . a patient individual who found great pleasure in Commercial Club . . . she will never forget her work school, she plans to see the world- on gasoline rationing . . . after business especially California. FRANK ROMAGNOLI Frank . . . enjoys high school but will be glad to graduate . . . as he is eager to secure work as a machinist . . . movies are a habit rather than a hobby . . . he has a great admiration for help- ful all-around good friends. STELLA ROMASCO Stella . . . a lively football fan . . . shows the same enthusiasm when talking or dancing with her friends . . .in whom she seeks loyalty and good nature . . . her main interests in school are English . . . and Miss Agon. ANTHoNY D. Rossi Munja . . . a Henry Aldrich fan whose sports parade is highlighted by football and basketball , . . supports the war effort by being a messenger . . . but his future outlook is in the service . , . the Army Air Corps. ROXANE RUFF Roxie . . . a Commercial student who enjoyed all of Miss Null's classes . . . she found reading fiction an agreeable pastime . . . plans in the future to aim for 'a' secretarial position which wilffulfill her lifelong desires. MARY RUNCO Mami . . . one of our Academics who enjoyed every minute in G.H.S .... a member of Sorores and Science Club . . . she is undecided about college . . . but is considering Spanish as her major . . . if she can reach her goal. CLARA E. RULLI Clari . . . attended Southwest Junior High before entering Greensburg . . . is an ardent spectator at football and basketball games . . . her ambition is to be a nurse . . . studying at the West- moreland Hospital. MARY Louise Rusn Wheezie . . . infectious giggles add a crowning touch to her pleasing per- sonality . . . hopes to be another lady with the lampn after training at West- moreland Hospital . . . Hi-Y and Band were favored by her membership. MAR JORIE RUTHERFORD Marge . . . a happy good-natured person who may be found almost any time sketching or drawing . . . she's really artistic . . . also likes to pound the typewriter keys . . . which means that a secretarial career lies ahead. 45 wi MARY LOU ROBOSKY ANTHONY D. ROSSI MIRIAM LOUISE RICE ROXANE RUFF GEORGENE RIETHMILLER MARY RUNCO ANN ROBB CLARA E. RULLI FRANK ROMAGNOLI MARY LOUISE RUSH STELLA ROMASCO MARJORIE RUTHERFORD MARGARET H. RUTTER HARRY G. SAXTON OLIVIA RYLANDER GRACE MARIE SCAGLIONE DOROTHY SABATINE JOSEPHINE SCHUCK RUTH SADLER JAMES J. SEENO HELEN SAMELLA SARA JANE SHAFFER PEARLE SARVER MADGE SHAFFER MARGARET HELEN RUTTER Peggy . . . one of our companions from South Greensburg . . . spends much of her time dancing, skating, and taking in the latest movies . . . she seeks loyalty in friends and hopes to 1'-ind some such people in business school. OLIVIA RYLANDER Livvy . . . a fun-loving companion possessing a sly little giggle and a wit that is the envy of her many friends . . . dating is her favorite pastime . . . she is seriously thinking of becoming a cadet nurse. DOROTHY SABATINE Dot . . . singing has afforded much enjoyment for this quiet and demure lassie . . . at the same time she is an ardent movie fan . . . a versatile liter- ary mind enables her to read Shake- speare as well as Readers' Digert. RUTH SADLER Ruth . . . a definite Hal McIntyre, Tommy Dorsey, and Miss Barron fan . . . she never tires of movies and radio programs . . . if she could have her wish, she would spend the rest of her life in sunny Florida. HELEN SAMELLA Helen . . . Commercial student who wishes to be remembered by her friends as an industrious worker . . . enjoys dancing and good-natured people . . . desires to take up stenography at a Pittsburgh business school. PEARLE SARVER Jackie . . . a roller skating enthusiast . . . who likes Miss Johnston as a teacher . . . and Paris as a city . . . when not at the Coliseum she dreams of driving her own Buick . . . has many friends but dislikes gossips. 46 HARRY G. SAXTON Hank . . . commutes in a 32 V-8 that sputters and wheezes to the top of the hill . . . really enjoyed school when he could admire it from the Park Street fence . . . will be remembered as a hep- cat who could tickle the ivories. GRACE MARIE SCAGLIONE Gracie . . . small, gay-eyed student from Salem Township . . . would rather graduate from Greensburg High School than any other school . . . spends a great deal of time collecting pictures and dancing to the latest tunes. JosEPHINE SCHUCK Jo. . . whose pet peeve is taking tests . . . achieved her greatest happi- ness by Winning the Underwood tennis tournament . . . likes to listen to popu- lar orchestras . . . is most often seen with Marjorie Rutherford. JAMES J. SEENO Jimmie . . . dark-haired lad who had many happy times in 210 . . . may be seen almost anytime driving about town . . . a certain Ford truck labeled Gwynn . . . intends to come to Uncle Sam's aid as an aviation cadet. SARA JANE SHAFFER Sally . . . pals around with her G.A.A. friends in whom she found honesty and dependability . . . due to her enjoy- ment of typing she hopes to continue in a business school. . . would like to visit California later. MADGE SHAFFER Madge . . . a happy-go-lucky girl who delights in her friends . . . in her opin- ion, boys are a general nuisance.. . loves to laugh and frolic, but becomes serious when she plans her future as a cadet nurse. ,,.-J, ,I 64,5531 ,fbia- TLQ H W. You PLEASE: MY DIPLOMA ffm - We CHARLOTTE SHAPIRO Shanie . . . a studious member of the Commercial Course . . . has chosen Miss Eisaman as her favorite teacher... typing is the subject of her choice . . . in her dreams of tomorrow she sees a career in the secretarial World. HELEN SHOENER Helen . . . a Scientific student Who holds up her share of math subjects ...enjoys aquatic sports and spec- tatrngrat' sailboat races . .' ,' as' a' ' ' ber of French Club and Bios Logos, she balanced her curriculum at G.H.S. ERMA JEAN SHRADER Jean , . . agrees with everyone that the lunch lines are terrific . . . while sipping cokes at Tonyls in South Greens- burg, she often dreams of touring the country . . . has high hopes of joining the Marines after graduation. HARRY SHRADER Harry. . . came to us from New Stanton . , . he spent many hours in machine shop . . . under the guidance of Mr. Lee Smith . . . whom he highly respects . , , already he has a job and BETTY JANE SMITH Smitty . . . a Commercial student who proved that good things come in small packages . . . wouldn't have missed Mr. Shusterls classes for anything in the World . . . she seeks dependability in her friends. DOROTHY JEAN SMITH Dot . . . a Commercial student Whose smile is always radiant and happy . . . enjoys reading books and magazines T. 1' 'Q'l'lZiS 'IIT3.I'lY f1'lC1'1d'SWVVlflT whom ' she always has a good time . . . thinks the Navy as Well as the Waves is tops. JOHN WADDELL SMITH Smitty . . . when not at Lincoln Heights . . . he,s seen roaming the town with some of the Amici crowd . . . favorite sports' hero is Bobby Thurbon . . . Wants to be a doctor . . . if the Air Corps doesnit get him first. PAULINE SMITH Pauline , . . Commercial student of 237 . . . exerts her greatest effort by walking to school just to attend Miss Hudsonis English class . . . likes the business course aIId hopes to become WILLIAM W. SMITH Bill . . . Scientilic student from Stan- ton Junior High School . . . had the best time of his school life chumming with band and choir members . . . influenced by past experiences, he hopes to continue with journalism. LOIS ELIZABETH SNYDER Sneezy . . . Whose Watchword is ac- tivity . . . is a former member of Scott- dale High . . . she enjoys volleyball and'mushbalt .' orchestra and Spanish . . . is expecting to continue her educa- I tion at Otterbein College. ERMA SOMPLE Erma . . . one of our Commercial students and Annual typists . . . uses her spare moments reading a fact-packed Readerr Digeft or enjoying a good ad- venture movie . . , her hoped-for future lies in the secretarial Held. DOROTHY G. SPEECE Dot , . . believes her greatest accom- plishment is being a senior. . . had loads Of fun in the band and Miss Nullls classes . . . wants to be a successful secretary and climb to the very top Of is doing his big biti' for the war. someone's ideal secretary. the Statue of Lib rtyf? ,X . ' 9 2 M, V- M A lr , v ' ' A M ff lf' J fzef4D1,f -4 - ' ' ' , .. , X if CHARLOTTE sHAPIRo HELEN SHOENER ERMA JEAN SHRADER HARRY SHRADER BETTY JANE SMITH DOROTHY JEAN SMITH JOHN WADDELL SMITH PAULINE SMITH WILLIAM WI SMITH LOIS E. SNYDER ERMA soMPLE DOROTHY G. SPEECE 47 THAT OLD BLACK MAGIC: THE DRAFT PEARLE LOUISE SPRAGUE Pearle . . . in her memory of school will remain bookkeeping, the pleasure afforded her by the Sorores, and her friendship with Joanne Hamm . . . we will remember her for her untiring work on the business end of our Annual. AILEEN STAHL A . . .is one of the more quiet Commercials . . . always on the job . . . she loves being a senior. . . but has a suppressed desire to be a housewife . . . That Brewfter Boy and Harry James are listed as favorite entertainers. HELEN M. STEELE Steele . . . believes that action makes for happiness . . . this is proved by her membership in G.A.A., Hi-Y, and the House of Representatives . . . further 'education lies in the Held of nursing at the West Penn Hospital. SUSIE STEEL Susie . . . a flashing smile, long black hair, and impish brown eyes . . . she devoted much of her time as President of Beta Xi . . . yet ably managed the finances of Sorores . . . we will remem- ber Susie as a nice girl. PEARLE L. SPRAGUE AILEEN STAHL JEAN STEPANIC Jean . . . would love to speak, write, and understand Spanish as does Miss Barron . . . she loved her work on the Annual and did her good share . . . her plans are indefinite, but we wager they will be well directed. ANNA JANE STOREY Anna Jane . . . a General student who prefers football as a sport and a convertible as a car . . . in orchestra, it's Harry James . . . Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney make an ideal com- bination for this movie fan. RUTH STRICKLETT Ruth . . . a friend from New Stanton . . . who prefers history as a subject and Miss Barron as a teacher . . . Alan Ladd, the Saturday Evening Port and gladiolas are all favorites . . . likewise the Army Air Corps. EVA STROGEN Eve . . . a swirl of curls and a coun- tenance illuminated by a tooth paste smile . . . gas rationing necessitated a change from the bleachers to the radio but her loyalty remained the same . . . never without friends. HELEN M. STEELE SUSIE STEEL RUTH STRICKLETT EVA STROGEN JOHN THOMAS TAURISH JAMES EDWARD TERRY JOHN THOMAS TAURISH Big John . . . has a mischievous twinkle in his eye and a personality to match . . . reason enough, for his wide collection of friends . . . found unending pleasure in numerous activities, with choir heading the list. JAMES EDWARD TERRY Terry . . . a Scientific student . . . whose whole ambition lies in law . . . he hopes to enter Pitt . . . where he will study to be a lawyer. . . if the war interferes with his education . . . he would like to join the cavalry. EDWARD G. THOMAS Ed . . . student from Southwest . . . literally rolls in the aisles whenever he sees Abbott and Costello on the screen . . . believes people should be cour- teous . . . as for the future, the machin- ists' trade shines brightest. FRANCIS THOMAS Fufu . . . a boy whose favorites are Tarzan, Boris Karloff, and Gunga Din . . . because he wants to be a bachelor, he lists his pet peeve as WOMAN . . . someday he wants to be a commander in the Naval Air Force. JEAN STEPANISC ANNA JANE STOREY EDWARD G. THOMAS FRANCIS THOMAS 48 JANE THOMAS Jane . . . a General student whose greatest accomplishment is driving a milk truck . . . prefers Miss Trefts as a teacher and roller skating as a favorite diversion . . . after graduation nursing will demand her best. JOSEPH THOMAS Joe the third . . . slow moving Sci- entiic student from Harrold's who plans to be the perfect engineer . . . hopes someday to rid the world of all Repub- Beans it at .the ttsametrime- make it a place Of constant sleep. NELSON E. THOMAS V Houdini... the life of any party when it comes to tricks . . . has a witty wily, way with the women and an Ace of Hearts up his sleeve . . . in serious moments, he plans to follow in his father's footsteps and study dentistry at Pitt. JEROME TODARO Jerome . . . South Greensburg High Offered him his greatest pleasure before entering Greensburg . . . here he has chosen machine shop as his favorite sub- ject . . . playing the clarinet is his preferred pastime. VERNA TODARO Verna . . .is almost as quiet as a mouse . . . but she has fun too . . . collecting photographs, reading Red Book, and typing. . . she is leaving school behind . . . on graduation, from G.H.S. If rlq Q jg rg .Aff ,. I f V ff Q. ALIcE,- OPPERV .Q Iii L Ise . . . poss fzpfpersonality which di ays ab'1ty , ecially in rOlling,i4t e ivoweli1V h . . . or dashing off ,QM 'ng essay . . . has a desire to teach after elementary training at some college. ff by ,Qg..zQtf4'f H JACK W. TOURNEY H.D .... has led us through many an exciting football or basketball game with his gay and lively cheering . . . prefers dancing and wishes G.H.S. would have more dances . . . intends to be a machinist after school. DONALD TRICE Tricey . . . known for his bright neck- ties . . . likes any movie with Mickey Rooney or Harry James . . . wants to become a draftsmang so mechanical drawing ,should be a decided ,advantage . . . after the war, Hong Kong may prove alluring. CORRINE TROUT Corrine . . . would prefer sixth period study hall at Beitler,s . . . put her greatest effort into the lead of a soph- omore play and translating Spanish . . . her biggest desire is to be successful after finishing at P.C,W. THOMAS WILLIAM TROUT Tom . . . has followed the motto of easy come, easy gov . . . is the posses- sor of a bubbling sense of humor, which attracted for him a wide radius of friends . . . has a desire to retire after securing his first million. KENNETH TROY Kenny . . . a tall, thin tenor from HarrOld's . . . says it,s really a swell school and I'll miss it . . .likes to dance to the music of Guy Lombardo and attend the movies . . . has a sup- pressed desire to Hy. EDWIN TRUXAL Ed . . . a star football player . . . whose able playing assisted in helping G.H.S. to have a successful football team . . . is happiest while listening to Fred Waring or getting a 'fnicel' date . . . hopes to find a career in machines, 49 JANE THOMAS JOSEPH THOMAS NELSON E. THOMAS JEROME TODARO VERNA TODARO ALICE LOUISE TOPPER JACK W. TOURNEY DONALD TRICE CORRINE TROUT THOMAS WILLIAM TROUT KENNETH TROY EDWIN TRUXAL GLORIA VAIL SALLY JO VARNER CARMEN E. VELLA ANNE VERNINO ARTHUR VIERLING MICHAEL VINCE PALMA VOLPINI ALEX WALKER PHYLLIS WALTER ANN VVALTHOUR JOHN R. WALTHOUR, JAMES WALTHOUR GLORIA VAIL Glo . . . as versatile in ability as she is individual in taste . . . three times selected class secretary . . . Sorores, Beta Xi, Student Council, Choir, Annual-all benefitted by her services . . . will make a career for herself. SALLY Jo VARNER Sally . . . pretty one in a millionn who proved to be an enthusiastic worker in Brown and White and Student Court . . . enjoyed dancing to the mu- sic provided by the records she had collected . . . Seton Hill to be the college. CARMEN E. VELLA Carm . . . a former student of Tilden Tech . . . a football player and a bas- ketball fan . . . likes to work with elec- tricity , . . engineering school is his ambition but the Merchant Marine de- mands his immediate attention. ANNE VERNINO Annie . . . her quiet disposition helps explain why her source of pleasure can be derived from anything from a rainy day to Harry James . . . with this wide range of pleasures, she will enjoy her training as a nurse. ARTHUR VIERLING Bus . . . the band and House of Representatives demanded a lot of his attention . . . likes to dance . . . thinks Glenn Miller's orchestra is best . . . hopes to be an airplane mechanic . . . likes to watch sports events. MICHAEL VINCE Tory . . . a General student who en- joys sports . . . will be remembered for his unusual laugh . . . derives much pleasure from driving his car and pro- ducing jazz music and eating sea food . . . seeks honesty and loyalty in friends. 50 PALMA VOLPINI Palma . . . a Commercial student who promises to make a real secretary . . . enjoys occasional rides in a certain Ford . . . dancing to the latest hits . . . and sleeping in off hours . . . she has a suppressed desire to study science. ALEX WALKER Alex . . . Scientific student who yearns to see Crabtree in the springtime . . . got a great deal of enjoyment out of Mr. Stahle's classes, but thatis about all . . . will trade his slide rule for a rifle. PHYLLIS WALTER Phyl . . . loves 'to take candid shots on various subjects and finds content- ment in playing the piano for her en- joyment . . . she was an ardent football fan, rain or shine . . . she should be a most efficient secretary. ANN WALTIIOUR Ann . . . tall, brunette and full of fun . . . has the power to make others laugh . . . belongs to the Commercial Club and had a lot of fun at our foot- ball games . . . spends most of her time at movies and the Coliseum. JOHN REGIS WALTHOUR, JR. Jack . . . honorable chaplain of Omega Xi . . . who dreams of the A he never made in math . . . has plans for Bucknell and Business Administration . . . after which he hopes to own his own store. JAMES WALTHOUR Wally . . . an earnest fellow who hopes to further his education after graduation. . . welding is his ambition . . . Georgia Tech looks like a promising school . . . his leisure time is spent in ice cream parlors. THEY'RE IN THE. ARMY NOW: OUR BOYS CARMELLA M. WASS Gumm . . . a Commercial student and a future stenographer . . . is an active Red Cross representative . . . enjoys reading magazines and good movies . . . likes dancing, Harry James, Orchestra, and the Hit Parade. AGNES WA'fKINS Butch . . , finds Miss Hudson her favorite teacher . . . shorthand was her favorite subject . . . while reading and dancing afforded her m'ucl'r'plmt1Wi . '. attended all sport activities, with foot- ball preferred. JAMES D. WAUGH Jim . . . one of our finest boys . . . has eyes fixed on the field of engineering . . . loves to roller skate . . . his sup- pressed desire is to be a bachelor . . . but we guess some snappy girl will change his mind for him. RICHARD E. WEINSCHENKER, IR. Dick . . . an outdoorsman who gets a big kick out of hunting, fishing, and skiing . . . traps muskrats as a hobby . . . in school, physics was fun . . . his ambitions will be realized when he joins the Marine Air Corps. DAVID WEIss Whirlaway . . . guardian angel of the basketball and football teams in his capacity of trainer . . . always had a friendly word for everybody . . . as for school work, he enjoyed listening for the 3:12 bell. WINIFRED WISE Winnie . . . spends her spare time knitting sweaters . . . and reading good books . . , collecting china- shoes or playing the clarinetT'T'T'thi's 'Beta Xi member plans to take up dietetics at Hood College. HELEN L. WOLFE Luella . . . full of humor, pep, and vitality . . . college, home economics, and dietetics are her greatest ambitions . . . enjoys sports especially skating . . . spends much time reading, singing, and playing the piano. GEORGE WOODWARD Porky . . . an outstanding student in Agriculture . . . plans to go on to Penn State and someday be an agricultural engineer . . . always talks of disliking girls and being a bachelor . . . but we secretly wonder. SAMUEL WRIGHT Sam . . . a Scientific student with whom music is a favorite . . . he spends many happy hours participating in the activities of Hi-Y . . . his future will be spent in pattern-making or in piloting a plane for the Navy. ROBERT ZIMMERMAN YALEY Bob , . . a contribution to us from Delmont . . . loves his unusual job of driving an ambulance . . , algebra under the guid'a'1Tc'e 'of-lX7Tiss'Hough was Htopsy' . . . prefers action movies featuring our armed forces. CAROLINE YERKES Mickey. . . has a knack for secre- tarial work and expects to continue her business education . . . but the Waves and the sea are intriguing too . . . playing the piano and working with Howers are sources of pleasure. CAROLYN YOUNG Carol . . . pursued shorthand and typing to the bitter end . . . with Miss Keener, her favorite .teacher . . . she prefers to specialize in the operation of office machines . . . preliminary to ac- cepting a job. CARMELLA M. WASS AGNES WATKINS JAMES D. WAUGH R. E. WEINSCHENKER, JR. DAVID WEISS WINIFRED WISE HELEN L. WOLFE GEORGE WOODWARD SAMUEL WRIGHT ROBERT Z. YALEY CAROLINE YERKES CAROLYN YOUNG 51 DOLORES L. ZANARINI MARY ALICE ZEMBOWER ROBERT J. ZIMMERMAN BLANCHE ZYVITH DOLORES L. ZANARINI Dolores . . . looks up to Miss Barron for both literature and language . . . enjoys spaghetti when listening to Tommy Dorsey . . . Look magazine af- fords pleasure . . . going to the movies is her favorite pastime. ROBERT J. ZIMMERMAN Zimmy . . . able manager of the stage crew . . . took time out from Scientific Course to help in the cafeteria . . . likes to work on his model A Ford out of school . . . and would prefer to enlist in the Navy. MARY ALICE ZEMEOWER Alice . . . library assistant for three years . . . has ambitions to become a good nurse and pass geometry . . . her Weakness is blue sport clothes . . . she likes cake and Eddie Cantor . . but loves roses and bicycling. BLANCHE ZYVITH Bea . . . from Hempheld Township . . . intends to continue her education at the Westmoreland Hospital . . . her friendly smile and disposition should find its way into many hearts . . . spends leisure time at the wagon. JAMES BLOCKER Zin Memoriam sz FRANK MARTINELLI REMEMBER: US BY NAME JAMES ALCORN Jim . . . up in the air about pigeons and flying . . . would love to go to basketball games in his own blue Olds- mobile . . . likes Mr. Shields, chicken pies, and Ann Sheridan . . . but steers clear of overpainted girls. LORRAINE CLARK Jackie . . . an enthusiastic member of the senior class . . . spends her spare time playing the piano or dancing to music by Duke J Ellington . . . aftefii graduation she hopes to attend Howard University so that she may teach. JOE DOUOAN Joe . . . refused to reveal his secrets on a questionnaire, but we know . . . that this boy with a humorous grin is already important in the war effort . . . working eight hours and coming to school in his spare time. DON FISHER Don . . . tall. . . dark . . . andtheii some . . . played varsity football for Youngwood but now spends most of his time explaining why he wasn't there . . . he will either enter Carnegie Tech Or fight for Uncle Sam. RUSSELL KEMERER Russ . . . whose thoughts are really his own . . . attends all sport activities and watches them,with enthusiasm . . . enjoys reading, hiking, and eating steak . . . he let us know that he really likes Miss McCormick. RALPH DAVID TAIT Dudley . . . warns all freshmen Do as your teachers say and not as I do . . . owner of the famed red, white, and blue Ford convertible . . . which may be seen speeding through town or any- where around the high school. THERE ARE SUCH THINGS: A'S SENIOR HIGH HONORS JUNIOR HONOR STUDENTS CAlphabetical Orderj A' DeFrances, Gloria Krisko, Robert Rice, Miriam Runco, Mary Shaffer, Madge Butterworth, John Varner, Sally JO Goodlin, Betty Jean Moore, Dora Jane Graham, Thomas Kaylor, Earl Foltz, Catharine Miller, Homer Iezzi, Joseph Somple, Erma Thomas, Joseph Topper, Alice Vail, Gloria Zembower, Mary Alice HONORS Pomerantz, Norman Taurish, John Dorsner, Betty Erickson, Gwendolyn Stepanic, Jean Caldwell, Patricia Moore, Jack Burns, Robert Altman, Leona Bricker, Jean Carson, Robert Forkey, Rosella Frederickson, Joan Gaskin, Katie Gockel, Amelia Hamilton, Mary Harris, Leah Hollingworth, Roger Leeking, Avon Myers, Albert Pignetti, Patricia Plischke, Eugene Schultz, Warren Sparks, Harriet Thomas, James Tracy, Margaret Ann Waddle, Paul Wineman, June Zimmerman, Ruth 53 SOPHOMORE HONOR STUDENTS Buchanan, Nancy Coumos, Paul Elpern, Barbara Fisher, Jeanne Helman, William McClain, Mae Morrow, Jane Price, John Rossi, Julia Shank, Evelyn Sindorf, Mary Lou Slep, Nancy Jane Smith, Elaine Wilson, Donald Leaders of the Class of '45 Acita, Richard Acone, Antionette Albert, Eleanor Alcorn, Ann Aleandri, Mary Jane Alexander, Robert Allegro, Angeline Allen, Paul Allshouse, Dorothy Allsworth, Harry Altman, Leona Amatangelo, Mary Anderson, Elinor Margaret Armella, Dorothy Arrigonie, Ida Baker, Donald Baneman, Erika Barbour, Jack Barchiesi, Rose Barich, Frank Baughman, John Beehner, Kathryn Beers, Walter Beggs, Charles Bell, James Bell, Marceda Bell, Walter Berlin, Evelyn Bierman, Albert Birchak, John Birmingham, Barbara Bisignani, Robert Black, Aldora Black, Donald Blackburn, Eleanor Blank, James Blissman, William Bognano, Mildred'- Bogren, Ruth Boyd, Harrold Bradovich, Julia Brant, Marie Bricker, Jean Broaddus, Vivian Bronzie, Raymond Brooks, Ruth Brosnick, George Bullock, Allan Bungard, James Burlas, James Campbell, Lois Eileen Cardella, John Carns, Richard Carpinelli, Theresa Carroll, Warren Carrolli, Mary Louise Carson, Robert Cason, French Cerutti, Dorothy Cerutti, Mary Chalmers, Pearljean Charnesky, Irene Chelsted, Richard Cherry, Cameron Cholock, Edward Clark, Frances Clark, Joseph Clark, Lorraine Clemente, Minnie Coccioletti, Elvera Connolly, Mary Constantine, Mark Conte, Anthony Cope, Edith Ann Coquillard, Louise Corsi, Richard Coulter, Rosella Crane, Nancy Cribbs, David Crimbly, Dorothy Crock, Blanche Curnow, Wayne Curry, Patricia Damico, Rose Darko, Hilda Darling, Joann DeBone, Michael DeFloria, Anthony DeFrances, Helen DelVecchio, Joan DeMonte, Theresa Denny, Jack Denney, Thomas DeRado, Irene Detore, Viola DiBenedict, June Dick, Roswell Dickson, David Diehl, Louise DiPadova, Agnes DiPasquale, Flavia Dorzuk, Peter Dunlop, Arbutus Eicher, Geraldine Eidem, June Elliott, Lilias Elpern, Elaine Enfield, Wayne Eubank, Marian Everett, Calvin Everett, William Faith, James Fannan, John Farrell, Marcella Fennell, William Ferazzi, Virginia Feryus, Josephine Fetsko, Helen Flanick, Rosemary Flanigan, Mary Ali Fleming, Elva Forkey, Rosella Fragapane, Joseph 1 CC uniou Franklin, Robert Frantz, Geraldine Frederickson, Joan Friedlander, Eileen Sue Frye, Clair Frye, Paul Gallagher, Edward Garola, Ida Garris, Leonard Gaskin, Kathryn Geiger, John Gockel, Amelia Goessel, Jane ,i, Golobish, Wiuia ,,,,,. if Gould, Rhoda: Q- 'Alf Graham, Betty V Gressman, Mary if ,1 .1 O ISE 'i -I Grevish, John -02,55 A4 4 I A Halde, Lysle Hall, Marie Hallberg, Nancy Jane Haman, George Hamilton, Mary Hammill, Evelyn Hanan, Rosemary Harris, Leah Harrold, Elmer Harshell, William Haupt, Victoria Hawk, Harry Hawk, William Hay, Walter Hayden, Mary Hays, Eugene Hays, Sarah Hazel, Jessie Heinrich, Jean Henderson, Kathleen Hendrick, Josephine Henninger, Margaret Henry, Evelyn Ruth Hepler, Maxine Herr, Walter Hershey, William Hilty, John Himmelwright, Kathr Hindman, Malcolm Hindman, Nancy Hodge, Margaret Hoffman, Robert Hollingworth, Roger Hoone, Ralph Hornock, George Howard, Frank Hoyer, William Hughes, Anna Mary yl'l JUST ONE STEP FROM THE TOP Ingram, Alfred Ivanco, Katherine Jacobs, Allan Janosko, Romayne Jaynes, lla Pearl Jobe, Alice Jobe, Wayne Johnson, Ben Johnson, Betty Johnson, Lois Ann Jones, Flora Jones, Lorena Jeanne Jones, Wayne Joseph, Gilda Joseph, Mary Kalbfus, James Karas, Mary Ann Kaufman, Callie Kaufman, Howard Keeler, William Keenan, Jean Keener, Frances Kelley, Lucy Kelley, Mary Louise Kemerer, Emma Jean Kemerer, James W. Kemp, Betty Kenney, Rita Kepple, Mary Louise Kepple, Rhea Kepple, Wilson Kerila, John Kettering, Betty Kimmel, Harry Kimmel, Ruth Kimmell, William Kirkling, Maizel Kistler, Frances Knobloch, Kathleen Kolbosky, Ann Koppitz, Anna Mary Korody, Ellen May Kotok, Nicholas Kowinsky, Madge Krantz, Jane Krivus, Helen Krunscynsky, John Kubas, Pete Kuhn, Ralph Kunkle, Betty Kuzmen, Ruth Lawson, Adah Leeking, Avon Levendusky, James Liebman, Sarah Lindenfelser, Joanne Londsdorf, Jay Lopushansky, Margaret Loughry, Robert Love, Jack Ludwig, Betty Magee, Joan Makin, Virginia May Mapel, Harveda Mapel, Wilda Marshall, Clara Jane Marsili, Gloria Marsula, Jean Martini, Marie Martz, Betty Masilli, Rose Marie Matich, John McAdams, Winifred McCampbell, Roy McCann, Jane McClincy, Betty McDevitt, Jack McDonald, Ida Belle McDowell, Richard McFeeley, John McGinnis, Rhea Mclndoe, Marion McKenna, Carol McLaughlin, Nona McLaughlin, Phyllis McRae, Isabelle McWilliams, Dorothy Mears, Jean Mears, Lloyd Melzer, Frances Meneghin, Margaret Merrill, Barbara Metrisin, George Mikan, Catherine Millen, Martha Miller, Emery Miller, James Miller, Ronald Mills, Edward Minster, Theodore Mistroff, Anita Mitchell, Robert Moffa, Marie Moore Moore, Morris, Moyer, 1 Clara Dorothy Donald Galen Muchoney, Margaret Murray, Twyla Myers, Albert Myers, Marjorie Myers, Russell Myers, William Nelson, Dorothy Newhouse, Marie Newhouse, Rose Ann Newman, Glenn Niedeck, Gladys Nicewonger, William Sutton Nolan, Loretta Occhuizzo, Gloria Oravec, Georgetta Painter, Harold Vincent Panetti, James Panigall, Rose Pantalone, Ralph Parks, William Mathew Patrick, George Peck, Robert Perkins, Donald Perry, Joanne Peters, William Petrella, Joseph Pietrandrea, Louis Pignetti, Patricia Piper, George Plischke, Eugene Policastro, Margaret Pomerantz, Leo Pontius, Josephine Prioletto, Ann Nun, Richard Quartz, Carl bmw Mew Mae? Transfers ..... What are those? Wai Ramsay, Marjorie Rausei, Mary Ann Rebick, Theresa Reep, Paul Reidmiller, Leo Edward Riley, Dorothy Rippelmeyer, Bernard Rippelmeyer, Sally Robinson, Helen Roesch, Robert Rose, Katherine Roy, Laura Ruffner, Goldie RuHiner, Alfred Rugh, Martha Russ, Pauline Santodonato, Gloria Scaglione, Josephine Schietroma, John Schultz, Warren Scuri, Alda Senic, Helen Shaffer, Jane Ramsden Shaffer, Richard Onward and upward Shafer, Thomas Shapiro, Louis Shaw, Mary Louise Sheliler, Kenneth Shields, Kathryn Shimko, Harriet Shoener, William Shope, Sara Shrum, Hazel Shuey, Richard E. Shuster, Ruth Silvis, Silvis, Silvis, Silvis, Charles Henry Dona Robertafaj . MW Winif red Skatell, Dora Skelly, Wright CRogerD Sliviak, Helen Smeltzer, Martha Smith, Audria Smith, James Smith, Philip Smith, Robert Sofranko, Helen Sorice, Edward Sowash, Dorris THE BEST IS Sparkenbaugh, Helen Sparks, Harriet Spino, John Stabile, Rose Stader, Jane Stahle, George Stair, Wanda Stairs, Thelma 0... Stanley, Francis 7,fg,,A,gf.a.:,1,'ufffeS Steel, Martha 1 Stephenson, Carolyn Stover, Clyde Strandberg, August Strasser, Robert Supro, Eleanor Teichert, Gail Thomas, James E. Thomas, James H. Throm, Barbara Tomashosky, Agnes Tomashosky, Julia Tracy, Margaret Ann Trout, Phyllis Truxal, Robert Truxal, Sara Jane Truxell, Joan 'Truxell, Judith Truxell, Norma Tubbs, Anna May Turcke, Allen Turriziani, Gloria Tuscano, William Twardesky, Cecelia Ulicny, Edward Vallano, Pauline Waddle, Paul Wagner, Harry YET TO BE Wainwright, Kathleen Walko, Donald M. VVallace, Irene Walthour, Helen Walthour, Robert Earl Walton, Fay Warzinski, Frank ashabau, Drew atson, Jemima Weamer, Peggy Lou Whipkey, Carl White, Robert Whitfield, Margaret Widdowson, Betty Wigfield, Janet Williams, Evelyn Williams, Gloria Williams, James - Williams, Kenneth Williams, Robert Wineman, June Wolfe, Alice Wolfe, Rebecca Wolfgang, Earl Wolinsky, Leonard Woodward, Doris May Wotus, Frank Wright, Thomas Yaniro, Angeline Zajdel, Regina Zanarini, Betty Zimmerman, Dorothy Zimmerman, Ruth Zitko, Frances Zumello, Mary Zuzik, Joseph Zuzik, Michael I I l The Sophomores' choice Alexander, Lilly Allen, Arthur Ammerman, John Anderson, Anna Marie Anderson, Margaret Ann Ansel, Lloyd Bair, Joseph Barnhart, Miriam Bauer, Harper Baughman, Richard Beckley, Harvey Beggs, Lois Benson, Harry Benson, Isabel Bergvall, Florence Bindas, Olga Boerstler, Edward Bowers, Betty Lou Bowman, Patricia Bowman, Theodore Brahosky, Richard Brandt, John Brant, Pauline Bray, Fred Brewer, Ralph Britt, James Brunot, Felix Buchanan, Nancy Buonbrisco, Alfred Burlas, Philip Burruss, Frances Byers, Peggy Lou Cam, Robert Campbell, Genevieve Carroll, Kathryn Cassa, Dorothy Cavanaugh, Gladys ALMOST, BUT NOT UITE - UPPERCLASSMEN Cerva, Calvin Chadwick, Geraldine Cirelli, Antoinette Clemens, George Clemente, Eleanor f Collier, Phyllis Comisak, Raymond Connor, Charles Connor, Marjorie Cornish, Ralph Coulter, Richard Coumos, Paul Crock, John Crosby, Gene Crosby, Leo Crowell, Dan Cunningham, Jeanne Cusano, Domenic Daerr, Robert DeBone, William Detar, Doris Detar, James DiBartolo, Mary J. DiCicco, Elda Di Martino,VJoseph Drenning, Isabel Dudash, Paul Durco, John Eckenrod, Reita M. Eisaman, Thomas Elder, Mary Ann Elpern, Barbara Emanuele, Lucy Emili, Olga Eubank, Joseph Fait, Marian Farber, Wilton Fedele, Joseph Fennell, Lawrence Fennell,'-Louise F etsko, Elizabeth Ficco, James Ficco, Rosemarie Fiore, Donald Fiorventi, Josephine Firestone, Rodger Fisher, Jeanne Flynn, Raymond Ford, William Fordyce, Betty Fox, Robert Fragapane, Jane Franey, John Frye, Carl Gallatin, Betty Lou Gasperin, Henry George, Margaret Giffen, John Giron, Peter Glod, Josephine Gosnell, Mary Greene, Marguerite Griffith, William Grim, John Gross, Roger Haggerty, Hugh Hale, Joseph Hamilton, Lindley Hanna, Donald Harrold, Thomas Hayden, June Who's superior now? This one's on the class WE'VE REACHED THE Helman, William Herring, Edmund Highberger, Lyda Jane Hochhauser, Byron Hoffman, Joanne Hogan, Marie Hogue, Robert Hoke, Patrick Hornock, Mary Hoyle, Nancy Hagus, Mary Ann Hulena, Helen Hutton, Eleanor Iannuzzo, Lewis Jackson, Clarence Johnston, Glenn Johnston, Reva Jones, Mary Katonka, Marie Kaufman, Peter Kearns, Patricia Kelly, John Kikalo, John Kimmel, William King, Frederick King, Raymond Kistler, Robert Klingensmith, Betty Klingensmith, Mary Lou Kochik, Margaret Kuhn, Robert Kuhns, Ethel Lamolinare, Anna Latimer, William Lindsay, Howard Lister, Fred Lockard, Fred HALFWAY MARK Lord, Marjorie Ludrofsky, Edward Lyons, Esther M. Lyons, Robert Mahoney, Donald Mangery, Rose Marie Manning, Mary Alice Marino, John Markulin, Thomas Marnell, Evangeline, Marquis, Richard Marshall, Ralph Maschak, Mary Mastrocco, Donald Mathias, Robert Maxwell, Gwendolyn May, Donna McCann, Eleanor McCauley, Vllilbert McClain, Mae McComb, Robert McCormick, Charles McCurdy, Ralph McFarland, James McGill, Sarah Metrick, Margaret Metzger, Nancy Ann Mewherter, Dorothy Meyer, William Miller, Allan Miller, Fern Miller, Irene Mills, Joyce Molinari, Romigo Mooney, Gerald Morrow, Jane Muka, George Neudorfer, Richard Newhouse, Donald Newton, Barbara Nicewonger, Henry Nicolai, Grace OyBryan, Thomas Occhuizzo, Robert Olshefski, Anna Oravec, John Pacak, Dolores Pacienza, Nick Palka, Walter Palmer, Donald Palmer, Sally Ann Panosky, Margaret Pavik, George Peck, Robert Peters, Ruth Petrarca, Rose Mary Petrella, Dolores Piantoni, Lloyd Pierantozzi, Mary Pinchoclc, Donald Plundo, Nicholas Ponzetto, Mercedes Price, John Prioletti, Perina Rebosky, Alma Regola, Victor Rice, Betty Richter, Harry Roberts, Alvin Lost among sophomores Spring has sprung Tuttle, Helen Robertson, William Robinson, James Robinson, Richard Rohal, Betty Rose, Anna Rose, Phyllis Ross, Mike Rossi, Julia Ruffner, Kathryn Rulli, Stella Sacket, Pete Sager, Evelyn Samuels, Margaret samuiski, Matthew Sanders, Robert Sass, Joan Schuck, Richard Scott, Rose Mary Seanor, Betty Seanor, Donald Sebold, Alma Senic, John Shaffer, Anna Belle Shank, Evelyn Sheetz, Patricia Shelfler, Marjorie Sheplar, Jane Sima, John Sindorf, Mary Lou Slep, Nancy Jane Smith, Elaine Smith, Kathleen Jean Snyder, Marybelle Spallone, Josephine Speal, Daniel Speece, Glenn Spino, Emily Stalker, Marcia Stark, Cheryl Steel, Charles Steel, john Steel, William Stevenson, Margaret Streno, Mildred Sulter, Bertha Swanson, Dorothy Tapper, Eleanor Tarbolette, Rita Teichert, Ernest Terry, Ruby Thinnes, Dorothy Thomas, David Treager, Anne Trumbetta, Daniel Uptegraph, Mary Valerio, Sophie Vella, James Vernino, Dan Vesco, Minnie Voegele, Robert Walker, Rita Waler, Nick Watkins, Joseph Watson, Sally Watters, Eugene Waugaman, Richard Weber, Francis VVeltz, Raymond Wendell, Dorothy Jean Wertz, Mary Lou Willis, Jane Wilson, Donnell Wnek, Frank Woodrow, William Wright, Edna Yanity, Harry Yerkes, David Yount, Ethel Zembower, Elizabeth Zeth, Arthur Zimmerman, Lou .leaf Albright, Richard Alhbin, Betty Alms, Donna Altman, Calista Alwine, Barbara Anderson, Eliza Jane Anderson, June Anderson, Robert Anderson, Verner Avati, Augustina Bair, Joseph Baker, Patricia Baker, Theresa Baldwin, Nancy Barnhart, Richard Bash, Erma Basick, Edward Bayura, Mary Elizabeth Beehner, Jane Behun, Michael Berger, Alice Bernd, Rose Marie Bertolini, Gloria Bierer, Mary Lou vt' Blose, Ann Bortz, Fay Boscarino, Guy Brahosky, John Brinker, Edward Brooks, Gilbert Brosnick, Agnes Brown, Barbara Brown, Mary Jane Shucksl It didnlt work anyhow Brunot, Charles Buckley, Sally Butterfield, Ralph Caccia, Francis Campbell, Emma Capoccetta, Eugene Cardella, Mike Carr, Margaret Carrarini, Louis Chadwick, Geraldine Chinnici, Mary Cipriani, Mary Cobbett, Jay Colonna, Alex Constantine Donal Collier, Geraldine Lee Crater, Nancy Crosby, Virginia Lee Croushore, A. Franklin Croushore, James S. Crowell, Henrietta Cutia, Beatrice Damico, Joseph Dangelo, Louis D'Aurora, Maryann Davis, Doris Deal, Connie DeBenedict, Frank DeBone, Mary Decesere, Carmella Decesere, Josephine Decker, Greta DeFabo, Leonard DelDuca, Bertha Dell, Catherine Dick, Ronald Dillon, Elwood DiOrio, Adeline E. DiOri0, Carmella I DiOrio, Josephine DiPasquale, Anna DiPietro, Clarina DeRado, Justin Dodds, James Downey, Richard Earnest, Edward Eddins, Mildred Elder, Helen Elliott, Dolores Elliott, Richard Engle, Elizabeth Espey, Jean Evancho, Pete Ewing, James Farabaugh, Gerald Farmer, Roland Fedornak, Anna Fedornak, Pete Fennell, Betty Louise F ennell, Lawrence Ferrara, Rudolph Flath, Arnold Fodora, Philip Fordyce, Jesse Forney, Sarah Foust, Richard MW ,f+f,,f,,!Z 1135256171 an glass Franklin, James F rum, Louise Frye, Leonard Fullerton, Robert Garofola, Anthony J Gault, Francis George, John Ghrist, Norma Ghrist, Raymond Giallonardo, Rosalinda Giron, Emma Glalncy, Patricia Glaus, Geraldine Gonda, Martha Gosnell, Loree Gullo, Gilda Haines, Sally Ann Haines, Sarah Hall, Joseph Hamilton, James Hamilton, Patricia Hammer, Kathryn Hammill, Margaret Hanna, Nancy Hanson, John A Harshell, Ethel X 5 Hawk, Dorothy 'A Hayden, Dolores Hays, Mary Lou Heberlein, Gwen Henderson, Vern Homer Henry, Betty Henry, Theodore 'lTHERE'S A LoNG, LONG TRAIL A'wlNmNG-- Hirsch, Albert Hirsch, Beatrice Hisker, Nancy Hite, Perry Hodge, William Hoelzer, Phyllis Holfer, Hetty Bell Hoffman, Emily Lou Hons, Charles Hornock, Margaret House, Albert Huchok, John Hudson, John Huffman, Joseph Iezzi, Pasquale Immel, James Introligator, Ethel Jogun, Andrew Johnson, Helen Johnson, Gerald Jones, Dolores Jones, Mary Jane Kanala, Rose Kanosky, Eleanor Katonka, Frances Kaufman, Annabelle Kelley, Richard Kerila, Mary Kettering, Marjorie Kettering, Richard Kidder, Joan Kilgore, David Kline, Marjorie Knesh, George Knudson, Robert Kocur, Joan Kolonsky, Catherine Koluder, Emma Mae Kozar, Louise Kozlosky, Edward Kreszan, John Kuhns, Vera Kulik, George Kurtaneck, Helen Lane, Carra Lathrop Latwas, Eugene Laufe, Martin Benedict Laughlin, Donald T. Leonard, Alberta J. Leonard, Hazel Leonard, John R. Leone, E. Ruth Leone, Ruth Joan Liebman, Richard Ligus, Edward Linville, Doris Mae Lipyance, Eugene Litterine, Veronica Lopushansky, John Louch, Mildred Lowman, James M. Ludwig, Priscilla Lydick, Joy Mangini, Rudolph Margadonna, Elvera Marnell, Dolores Marshall, Gene Masilli, Louis Matenkoski, Joanne Matusak, Philip McAdams, Rose Marie McCartney, Connie McCartney, Thelma McDowell, Marjorie McElhoe, Yvonne McGill, Louis McGovern, Emmit Mcllhattan, Edwin McIntyre, Nancy McKowen, Dolores McNary, Thomas McWilliams, Clarence R. Messaros, Michael Metzler, Jean Mignogna, Angeline Mignogna, Eugene Miller, Esther Minster, Patricia Ann Minyon, Margaret Mitinger, Lucy Momeyer, William Monta, Margaret Coming Mr. Morganthau Moorhead, Geraldine Morford, Joseph Vernon Morgan, Dorothy Morgan, Margaret Morrison, Glen Mull, Richard Myers, Betty June Myers, Melvin Myers, Patricia Nava, Joseph Nichols, Thelma Noble, Virginia Noll, Leo Ondriezek, Valetta Ann Page, Kenneth Palmer, Glenn Palmer, Mary Jane Panichella, Carmella Parhtt, Phyllis Parks, Howard Passarelli, Eva Pastor, John Patla, Bernadine Patrick, Dolores Patterson, James Patty, Alberta Pickett, Clara Pierce, Leonora Pignetti, Marianne Pinchock, Earnest Piovesan, Pauline Piper, Nancy Pitonyak, Mary Plonsky, Anna Margaret Polet, Jack Pritts, James Rausei, Lena Reed, Olive Elvira Reineke, ,Robert Riddle, Jack Rigney, John Risher, Katherine Ritenour, Pauline Robb, Jean Robinsky, Irene Rodger, Jeanne Romasco, Louis Rosetti, Angelo Ross, Nancy Rubbert, Barbara Ruff, Daniel Ruff, Florence Ruff, Joanne Ruoff, Thomas Ryan, Roberta Rylander, Bertha 1 rf' . WNN, , 'x You'll be sorry, if you do! 3 I oNE nowN ,, X.. K THREE TO GO .A Q is 2 V ' ffbl , 'Ji , ' -1 ,J -A f X N Qjig li In i lk 52,1 Fx tf J , , Only a freshman could study at a time like this TIC, , L4 LQXZ fi l x 62 Sabatine, Gloria Sabo, Mary Ellen Salvatore, Frank Samella, Mary Santodonato, Josephine Schifano, Virginia M. Schildkamp, James Seabury, Sara Seanor, Doris Seanor, Eleanor Seeno, Margaret Semanek, Sally Shambaugh, Virginia Shanley, Kathleen Shaw, Joan Vida Shearer, Robert Shelfler, James Shifrin, Leah Shimko, George Shively, Wilma Shrader, Ralph Shrum, William F. Shuster, Virginia Silvis, Mae Skatell, Anthony Skapura, Helen Slezak, Martha Slyman, Eugene Smail, George Smeltzer, Sylvester Smith, Alice Smith, Dale Smith, Eugene Snyder, Patricia Snyder, Robert R. Sorice, Rosemarie Spallone, Charles Sperber, Barbara Jean Sperber, Thomas Spitilli, Ralph Steel, James Steele, Richard Stephenson, Marjorie Stewart, Allen Strandberg, Adelyn Sweeney, Mary Tapper, Norma Teichert, Shirley Tenerowicz, Julianne Tessa ro, Roger O. Tokar, John : Tomey, Elaine 1 Q Touhalisky, victoria ,E Tricine, Anna Mae Truxal, Beverly Truxell, Ann E Tucci, Nora Mae Q Utz, Virginia W Valenti, John Vallano, Alfred Vespaziani, Virginia Viziola, Mary Vomish, Barbara l Wagner, Robert Walko, Ruth Anne Wallace, Marianne Q Wallace, Robert 'X Walthour, John Walton, Dorothy Washabau, Marger Wass, Louis Waugaman, Charles Waugaman, Daniel Waugaman, John Weatherhead, Ethel Wendell, John Robert Wentzel, Jack Werstuik, Stella Westover, Florence White, Betty Ann White, Francis White, Richard Ray Whitfield, G. Edward Willis, Margaret Wilson, Delbert Wilson, Martha Woodruff, Robert Woodward, Donald Wocmdward, Wendell Yanity, Glorianne Yatslco, Alice Yurlco, Robert Zimmerman, Richard Zumello, Vilma ' wwf' ..-,, w : ' f . ,fd-fwff fy ' N Jn., an W. 9, L, , ...,. tr an A 1 A Sm ,N 'ls M 5 sz .1 if i vw ff 3' 3 fw gf 1 ,ff W 4 1 W 'N W' 11:3 Wg, ., ak .W...m:p Q ,pwn nffv t .Aw we 1 y,:f1,Wm,ggi?g 3 I . if, ,fggf6f2f:sivf2z?'- .- -- - ,K ' , i .,.. Uifgqw k ' Y' .T,,.nfH 1 V . 7' I f 51.5 '5Sf'r5a'ff ':5 fY -'rf ' ' 'miie wm v- K W W,.4,g In K K Q , ' v ' . if 1, R, ' 353359 Q '- il' 'Q Q Q ' Q! D -. vi why ei dm 1 v W .45 , ,. , My fm J 4:33, Qzwg, Y ' f :ff-4. 5 is J. Q, ' 9 ggi! J'h ?,x:. ' Q zz fwf. , I 3.3-S 112 'J 3 i Tgj iff : an A mi. V - U 1 ffm . I Y :. , 3 W J':7'ifilL ' , Haig- g - 21? S if , W ' 1' f . 1 a'f 5-2, i S-vi . 5 J is I I . fx ,. A 351 - X A, . LM M af N , S .sg ., 3- , H ,X ,,, W 3, 3 Q 4 , is- f K W, m Q gh - gl g il-.w w f fw- Sis, ' f ,vu A Aww 2. 's . ,A ,L..v J ?1?5i,1?s1V1w-:f.xMw Q ,W . , wk ,af vi' Sf ., 9- LEARN BY DOING 1 2,2 f 'A7 ,JQQX ., fb 'X FN Q-X, I ,JSR 5 , si ., ,, 6. F- flfw ' W. 3, i ' Ml f 44, 6 - 'FP' 9 7 A' 3 F -' 7 c acid N3 Q + .Qfvl Q, y f MX- , f 14' nl , Q, l QQ fy N I fe n f X U ii K X i , t EV x I .1 MU? ' 2 , I ' - f?'Y-ihv-XLS, I , N1 X ll' L:-f ,il l ' lil:-Llgff i J S2 o lx l X ' Q ll! j ,W L N I 71,17 r lg l l P :Q M l X H A Jr i X ,. -, v-L ll ...- 2 J , si it wg ff e 'D J s Nw, Eta t 5-.D - Within this corporated student body the fundamentals of a democracy are practiced. Every student has representation in both of the schoolls law-making bodies. These are composed of the House of Representatives and the Student Senate. Students who fail to follow the rules made by the House and Senate are summoned to appear before the Student Court. Justice is then impartially and immediately dispensed. Students thereby learn to act independently, with a sense of responsibility, and as a part of a living democracy. Each student possesses the right to select the course and subjects most interesting to him. Girls may acquire the ability to prepare appetizing and nutritious meals, design and create clothes, or become efficient, reliable secretaries. Boys acquire mechanical ability, learn new methods of agriculture, or explore new worlds of science. All are offered horizons unlimited. The future is ours! i filo . ss fa? A ,ZA vt Jr .2 at mf ,133 ffh 'aft G-QW LQ fx p,1v.,r'V'H i,f .fig L:i:5 I :ffl 5 'J Qlxfgzf ,xfgiyv :Q-E254 1 rr N s pw- ' 2 4 hd 0 ' li . 0 I7 Wu N O 'J OA Q F 3 jj -'LJ 2 1 L5 A' Y 7111 M,-0 ,X -- Xe ye U X X l wc , f W fm E fri . V X 4 . X. l E , M 3 I 'L ' lv I dl XS li bi M w -NJ ,I H I XWJR., i 'X 1 1 ll l:ll.'Z..ll3.l r ' ' .3 N i 1 , , f , .. ., 4 A Q Q' as are t DON'T BE SHOCKED DELPHI SUSPENDED CORINNE AND CL LISONS DONC FUN, FRIENDS. FRGLIC STAGE CREW Managers: William Giron Robert Zimmerman One of the most important yet least publicized organizations in the school is our stage crew. It might appropriately be called the f'Invisible Creww because the workers are so seldom seen while they are on the job. Despite all this, their presence is felt wherever a play is executed or an assembly program presented. This organization makes its service evident beyond the confines of high school. A county institute always sees these white-clad boys on hand to move pianos, raise curtains, and arrange chairs. Even College Club calls on these boys for service when their members turn actresses for the time. An indispensable service group! DELPHI President .......,.,... Charles Johnston Vice President .,........ Anthony Conte Secretary-Treasurer ...., Leonard Wolinsky Sergeant of Arms .......... .Joe Petrella Sponsor .,.. ,....,,....... M r. Asa Wylie Because Mr. Shuster left Greensburg at the end of the first semester, Delphi found it necessary to select a second sponsor, Mr. Asa Wylie. The boys met at the local Y. M. C. A. every Thursday evening. Ever mindful that their ultimate aim is to build character, these boys tried to instill high ideals and encourage right living.A skating party netted them funds enough to make sound their financial basis. The boys were able to purchase jackets which were the envy of the school. The annual dance was another high spot in the story of the year. SCIENCE CLUB President .......,............ Paul Blank Vice President ,... ..., C ameron Cherry Secretary ....... .....,. C orrine Trout Treasurer ..... ...... R ichard Barnhart Sponsor ..,.....,.,,.... Miss Janet Trefts After enthusiastic promotion talks by Miss Trefts, the Science Club enrollment increased to over sixty members. This is the largest number the club has ever boasted. Due to war restrictions, the ac- tivities were somewhat hampered. Trips to places of scientihc inter- est had to be cancelledg individual and group projects took their place. The young scientists peered into test tubes and through microscopes, extracted oil from sunflower seeds and performed other intriguing experiments. But even test tubes become monotonousg hence some workers cried out for some social relief. A party resulted, and boys and girls swam or danced as they desired. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President ........... Mary Alice Zembower Vice President ........,,.. Stella Romasco Secretary ....... ....,..., A lice Topper Treasurer ..,...,,,,......,.. Sara Laulfer Sponsor ...,.....,....... Miss Olga Agon The hrst Thursday of every month was a red letter day for every one of the seventeen members of Le Carole Fmncaif. Unlimited pleasure and excellent instruction were made possible only through Miss Agon,s untiring efforts. Imagination and movies made possible a visit to many famous sites in France. Avez vous le wagon? became a favorite question in a popular little card game. Programs were made enjoyable by the use of songs, quiz programs, and clever skits. Christmas and Commencement brought to a climax all other activities, when the girls and Miss Agon enjoyed appropriate little parties. 66 STAGE CREW Second row: Polls, G-iron, Zimmerman, Tuscano. Firsl row: Roberls, Ludrofsky. SCIENCE CLUB Fourfh row: Bair, Pelers, Blissman, Naley Couller, Elcher, Reedy, Topper, Woodward Newbergh, lv1cClinlock,Smifh, Bylheway. Third row: Keener, Charnesky, Moyer, Slrand berg, Denney, Hoone, Keeler, Waddle, l-ladly Blank, Zanarini, Krivus. Second row: V. Miller, DeFrances, Runco, Roy Kepple, Allsworfh, Tracy, Mclndoe, Gillingham Hughes, Wallhour, Wineman. Firsl' row: Turclce, Klmmell, Shulrz, Cherry, Blank Miss Janel' Trefls lSponsorl, Troul, Barnharr, A A n Fannan, Pielrandrea, Wagner, Pllschke. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Second row: Goodlin, Shoener, Palenchar, Rulli, Reedy, Evans, Anderson, Fink. Firsl' row: Kozlovic, McAdams, Lauffer, Romasco, Zembower, Topper, Joseph, Monfa, Miss Olga Agon lSponsorJ. DELPHI Third row: Shaffer, lannuzzo, Tuscano, Reid- mlller, Beckley, Teicherr, Ludrofsky, Slewarr, Williams, Roselli. Second row: Malhias, Fiore, Lieloman, Consfan- line, Mahoney, Hogue, Yanily, DiMarlino, Pomeranlz, Crosby, Shoener. Firsf row: Pielrandrea, Howard, Plundo, Farber Wolinsky, Conle, Johnsron, Pefrella, Hewilf, Hoffi man, Shapiro. L HI-Y Fourfh row: McClinfock, Shafer, Taurish, Fara- baugh, Mooney, Boersfler, Lindblom. Third row: Brunof, Bair, Briff, McFarland, Burlas, Defar, Millar, Jacob, McGovern. Second row: Zefh, Blissman, Brisbane, Denney, DeBone, Griffen, Walker, Barnharf, Truxal, Courfney. Firsf row: Blank, Byfheway, Mr. Wade Gerharf lSponsorl, Berger, Walfhour. G. A. A. Fiffh row: Rylander, DeBone, Roy. Fourfh row: Pefrarca, Mills, Hammer, Pefers, DiOrio, Shively, Eicher, McAdams, Harshell, Shaw, Robinson. Third row: Shaffer, McGill, Eckenrod, Kuhns, Elpern, Dunn, McGinnis, Holfzer, Defore, Sanfo- donafo, Berardine. Second row: Berlin, Flannigan, DiOrio, Priolerfa, Hamilfon, George, Elpern, Policasfro, Bickel, Rice, Hawk. Firsf row: Ondriezek, Huggins, Cavanaugh, Faif, Teicherf, Shaw, Miss Janef Treffs fSponsorl, Sfeele, Shaffer, Ellioi, Beggs, Widdowson, Lawson, DiCicco. SORORES Sixfh row: McClain, Prioleifo, Stephenson. Fiffh row: DeFrances, Leponic, Klingensmifh, Keenan, Gockel, Mikan, Vallano, Misfroff, Ponfius, Millen, Moore, Cope, R. Silvis, Shope, D. Silvis, Mclndoe. Fourfh row: Elpern, Sass, Sindorf, Fisher, Willis, Highberger, Gallafin, Byers, Treager, Buckley, Srnifh, Gaskin, Wallace, Sheelz, Wise. Third row: Merrill, Myers, Birmingham, Goessel, Carroll, Elpern, Connor, Jones, Wafson, Zem- bower, Ficco, Fail, Frederickson, Chalmers, Kimmel, Hayden. Second row: Kranfz, Oravec, Sfairs, Clark, Friedlander, Baneman, Beehner, Bell, Bradlaw, Ramsay, Snyder, Rippelmeyer, Crane, Truxell, Newbergh. Firsf row: Pigneffi, Runco, DeFrances, Truxell, Kepple, Bowman, Smifh, Wineman, Vail, Miss Dorofhy Nicewonger lSponsorl, Frum, Henninger, Horning, Hoke, Panichella, Hoffman, Hamm, Sprague. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Third row: Mr. William Sfopper lSponsorl, Kepple, Brahosky, Silvis, Laughlin, W. Sfeel, Pianfoni, J. Sfeel. Second row: Parks, Hilly, W, Woodward, Black, Wolfgang, Nicewonger, Warzinski, Johnson. Firsf row: Waugaman, Kepple, 6. Woodward, Harshell, Samulski. HI-Y President ...4.,........... Charles Berger Vice President ..,.......... Jack VValthour Secretary ......, .,.,... D ick Bytheway Treasurer ...,..,,...,......,. Paul Blank Sponsor .............. Mr. Wade Gearhart In the 1943-1944 school year, a well organized and successful scrap paper drive combined with stimulating meetings and successful social events to give Hi-Y an interesting combination of work and play. The scrap paper drive netted a total of SZ tons of paper and thereby set a Hne example of cooperation between school and community. In the meantime meetings with other organizations featured such outstanding speakers as Dr. John Brown, Jr., a member of the United States Olympic committee. Such projects inspired the organization to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian characterf' TSORORES President ......,........,.... Gloria Vail Vice President ,.,.. .... J une Wineman Secretary ....,..... . ..... Sally Frum Treasurer ..............,..... Susie Steele Chaplain ...,,.,.,......,.... Jean Bricker Sponsor ..,,..,, Miss Dorothy Nicewonger Under the guidance of Miss Nicewonger, who displays the qualities of friendliness and cooperation, Sorores has endeavored to uphold these principles they observe in their sponsor. Thirty-five newly pledged members were entertained at the freshman tea in order that they might be orientated in the matters to affect their welfare in the school. Underclassmen gracefully stepped into the background when the seniors were honored at their annual spring tea. Realizing that education is seeking to develop the whole individual, Sorores sought to give its members a program of intellectual, social, and professional worth in order that they may be better equipped as they go forth to serve. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President ........,...., George WVoodward Vice President ..,....,...., Robert Kepple Secretary .....,.. .... M atthew Samulski Treasurer ...... ,...... W illiam Harshell Reporter ....,..,..,.. Richard VVaugaman Sponsor .,...,.,,.... Mr. William Stopper Under the leadership of Mr. William Stopper and George Woodward, Future Farmers of America continued its farming program, quite satisfied that food will help win World War II. Messrs. William Montgomery and Robert Speer were invited to share, with club members, their knowledge of electricity and motors. In addition to sponsoring victory gardens, the boys kept busy judging milk and cattle. With pride the boys proclaim their organization a national one, that is growing Very rapidly. In these days farmers are needed so desperately that we appreciate their part in the War effort. G. A. A. Better late than nevern was the slogan of the G. A. A. members as they searched anxiously for a sponsor. Miss Trefts, answering the call to active duty, agreed to join forces with them. After organizing, the girls played a series of basketball games under the tutelage of Mr. Smith. Bowling plus hiking added to the good times which helped to keep the G. A. A. active for the remainder of the term. The girls of the Athletic Association will remember the fun they had at the combination swimming and dancing party which was open for all the students of Greensburg High. 69 sonata MEEUNG Look AGATNTTBOYS F.F.A.'s CITY sucxens WATCH THE anime, e-mis COMMERCIAL CLUB Third row: Miss Rufh Sloan lSponsorl, Miniconzi Robb, Lopuch, Berlolelli, Cocciolelli, Samella Shapiro, Gross. Second row: Speece, Bono, Rulfer, Walfhour, Gillingham, Mason, Orczek, Appleby, Mefrick Ruff, Young. Eirsf row: Wass, Smiih, Waller, Leponic, Volpini Grifano, Przybylek, Lenharr, Maddalena, Cerilli Barlch, Markulin. DRAMATIC CLUB Fourth row: Turcke, Miller, Kirk, Taurish Wallhour. Third row: Franfz, McCann, Wainwrighf, Wal lace, Cope, Bell, Baneman, Robosky, Nelson Wineman, Pignefii, Hamilton, Newbergh, Naley Second row: Leponic, Maddalena, Friedlander Shields, Birmingham, Kepple, Silvis, Tracy, Mc- lndoe, Fredrickson, Keenan, Hayden, Caldwell Croushore. Firsr row: Kraniz, Millen, Myers, Goessel Moore, Jacob, Ponlius, Gaskin, Frum, Gallagher Graham, Moore, Truxal, Wagner, Lang. HOME ECONOMICS Second row: Shrum, Sfeele, Shaffer, Black. Firsf row: Rapach, Caldwell, Mrs. Belly Blackson lSponsorj, Zyvifh, Boqnano, Derore. DOLPHIN Lefl fo righf: Pelers, Hallberg,-Burl, Slalker, Bricker, Hays, Kimmel, Young, Willis, Sfephenson, Ponlius, Ondriezelc, Rylander. SMILING, SMOOTH, SNAPPY HOME ECONOMICS OFFICERS President ..,.............. Blanche Zyvith Vice President .... , . . .Mildred Bognano Secretary ....... .... , .Patricia Caldwell Treasurer ,........,,..,..... Helen Black Sponsor ............. Mrs. Betty Blackson Eat it up, wear it out-make it do or do withoutl' served as the slogan for twenty girls who banded under the leadership of Mrs. Blackson and Blanche Zyvith. They observed a delightful film showing the history of clothing, they had a complete demonstration on the packing of a lunch box. To prove their patriotism is genuine, they made sixteen utility bags for Navy boys. All these activities should have permanent values when we once more supplant war with peace and settle down to the good old-fashioned home life which this club encourages. DRAMATIC CLUB President ...........,,.. Josephine Pontius Vice Presidents ............... Paul Jacob Edward Gallagher Secretary, ,... .............. K atie Gaskin Treasurer ........,.,...,... Tom Graham Corresponding Secretary .....,, Sally Frum Sponsor .......... Miss Katherine Johnston Plays, poetry, and guidance hints on acting served to stimulate the interest of would-be actors in this club. Aspiring seniors began the year with the rather amorous production, The Conftant Lover, while up-and-coming JLIHIOIS presented a hilarious little comedy, The Florist Shop. The narrator for the Christmas pageant was con- tributed by the club, as were the readers for the senior play. Early in the year Miss Johnston expressed her desire to have as large per- centage of the members as possible participate in club activities, with this accomplished, the club feel content to call the year a successful one. ' DOLPHIN ' President ................ Olivia Rylander Vice President .,.,,.. Marybelle Ondriezek I Secretary-Treasurer ..... Josephine Pontius In the early days of September, fourteen ambitious Dolphins organ- ized their group and set to Work. They were about to begin per- fecting strokes, gaining speed, and eventually achieving the title of a lifesaver. Then their sponsor left them to sink or swim. They swam-until Miss McFarland stopped them one evening, then they were sunk. The old year has gone, the new one has come. We are hoping that it may be kinder than the past. We need a sponsor! We want to swim! The plea is answered, we have Miss Shrum, we are happy, for We know, In the world, who does not know how to swim goes to the bottom. COMMERCIAL CLUB President ....,,........, Angeline Grifano Vice President ..., .,.,... H elen Lenhart Secretary ,....... .......,, P alma Volpini Treasurer ..,.,......... Loretta Przybylek Sponsor .............,.. Miss Ruth Sloan Miss Sloan and her commercial protogees are fully aware of the de- mands now made for efficient secretaries, hence their meetings have been highlighted by the visits of guest speakers who used as their theme various experiences in business life. Early in the school year the girls plunged into quite an extensive program of filing at the Ration Board headquarters. As Christmas approached, the girls had the desire to make a contribution to the Red Cross. From chances sold on candy they netted funds enough to allow a ten-dollar gift to the organization mentioned. Such magnanimous gestures are indeed praiseworthy. 71 WHAT'S COOKING? GRAB YOUR CUE SOMETHINGFS FISHY, HERE NICE TYP .... ISTS IT CAN BE DONE GRINNING, GRIPING, GROWING TIN SALVAGE COMMITTEE Among the many activities carried on in our school to aid in the War effort is the tin salvage canvass, a project of the Junior Red Cross. A continuous cam- paign has replaced the former spasmodic drives. Each room has a representative Who keeps a record of each individual contribution. At the end of every month the cans are collected and sent to detinning factories. The number of cans collected in December and Jan- uary totaled 22,015. Under the splendid direction of Miss Nicewonger, the school personnel is doing a good job in helping to solve America's shortage of this vital War material--tin. BIOS LOGOS ' President ...,,.......... Richard Barnhart Vice President. . ,,........... .Homer Bair Secretary-Treasurer. .Lyda Jane Highberger Sponsor ..,............... Miss Lucy Best ' Although the Bios Logos is not a large club, every member is in- tensely interested in his Work and under the direction of Miss Best, the organization has made progress. All winter long, the budding scientists experiment on growing plants and vegetables in chemically- treated Water and soil. At the first signs of spring they study plant and animal life out-of-doors on their various field trips. The fact that they were unable to procure outside speakers this year did not daunt them. Instead, they arranged their-own program with indi- A vidual students giving talks at every meeting. ' WHAT WOULD 'BURBANK SAY? , CURTAIN GOING UP! A 72 TIN SALVAGE COMMITTEE Second row: Mahood, Liebman, McFarland, PBulIerfield, Nova, Rosefli, Pacienza, Burlas, Pielrandrea. Firsf row: Truxell, Ru'I'fner, Kunkle, Elpern, Kelley, Robosky, Miss Dorolhy Nicewonger lSpon- sorl, Burf, Lopushansky, Berfolelfi, Forney, Koppirz, Crosby. BIOS LOGOS Second row: Peters, Anderson, Elpern, Sindorf, Bair, Cherry. Firsl row: Ramsey, Fisher, Barnharf, Highberger, Miss Lucy Besf lSponsorI. DRAMATIC CLUB Third row: Ramsay, Hadly, Failh, Weslover, Weamer, Fleming, Jones, Curry, Eicher, Fleming, Polfs, Zimmerman. Second row: Walson, Connor, Lehman, Priolehfo, Sheelz, Fisher, Smilh, Highberger, Sass, Gallatin, Sindorf, Cassa, While. Firsl' row: Lauffer, I-life, Shaffer, Anderson, Kunkle, Crosby, Miss Kalherine Johnsron lSponsorI Truxell, Hawk, Crowell, Davis, Fennell, Wright. WE WROTE IT YOU READ IT Headquarters As one member to another Theyfre our type VVe!ve got slxpence Umted We SIT BROWN AND WHITE The harder a task, the greater the revvardl' is a familiar saying, Which expresses the Way the staff feel as they deliver to you a 1944 annual. We discovered early this year that meat and canned products are not the only priority materialsg you may safely add to your list: paper, Film, Hashbulbs, printers, and book covers-with- out which a yearbook would be impossible. But thanks to conniving on the part of friends like Mr. Bulick, lWr. Landis, and Mr. Gensbigler, the necessary materials were Hnally furnished. Witli pride We then Went to Work on what proves to be an all-student book. As usual, art Work and literary contributions are all products of student talent. We were fortunate in being able to combine with these a photographic display of which We feel We can be justly proud. Our pictures Were snapped by William Lindblom, a staff member. Without his assistance the annual would have been a much more serious problem. The art Work deserves special consideration. To Mary Lou Klingensmith and Charles Kemsey go the laurels. We had more pleasure in producing the book than we had originally anticipated. A sixth period in Room 108 was a stimulating Way to end a day at school. The staff was an irrepressible group who refused to take their many difficulties too seriously. They generally solved the problems with a minimum of headache and Worry. Now the book is finished. It is yours to judge and enjoy. The staff and sponsors, Miss Hudson and Miss Young, are happy to give to you what We hope will be a pleasant reminder of four years spent working and playing together. Outdoor inspiration Literary history being made Youlve got it-now keep it 75 BAND Fiflh row lslandingls Vierlinq, Slrausser, Thomas, Barnharl, Berger. Fourlh row: Malhias, Millen, Mika, Hugus, Polls, Smilh, Trumbella, Ruff, Howard, Carnes, Kirk Third row: Fennell, Likvan, Newman, Speece Teicherl, Wilson, Makin, Hufchinson, Kuhnsl Henninger, Kearns, Turcke, Blissman, Walker, Fragapane. Second row: Truxell, Rush, Reedy, Herman Anderson, Wolfe, Murray, Elpern, Melzer, Zem bower, Speece, Plundo, Mcllhallan, Sleele. Firsl row: Gallagher, Snyder, Hile, Hanan Shaffer, While, Campbell, Hayden, Boersller Shaffer, Carson, Brown, Kelley, Owens, Kidder ORCHESTRA Third row: Cassa, Ansel, Blissman, Panlalone, Boersller, Moore, Dimasi, Johnslon, Campbell Shaffer, Grossman, Hayden, Friedlander, Andersonz Truxal, Millen. Second row: Kuhn, Croushore, Newman, Makin Melzer, Wilson, Polls, Snyder, Leibman. Firsl row: Koppilz, Carson, Schielroma, Kearns Plundo, Howard, Carnes, Kirk. 76 x 1 CHOIR Fourlh row: Sheffler, Minsler, Truxal, Williams Blackburn, Tail, Roesch, Taurish, Saxlon, Roselli Piper, Ferrara, Slrasser. Third row: L. Rausei, McWilliams, M. Rausei McClincy, Wicldowson, Farrell, Miller, Jurella Turriziani, Gillingham, Terry, E. Williams, Kirkling G. Brooks, Herr. Second row: Louch, Glancy, Moore, Leone van, Poole, Hsllberg, Psffni, slam, Pignelli: Tomashowsky, Crimbly, Makin. Firsl row: Brown, Hughes, R. Brooks, Kinkead Darling, D. Moore, Glass, Fleming, Glauss, Kunkle: Harnillon, Palmer, Robb, N. Piper, Shaffer. MUSIC TO STIR THE SPIRIT Men have always enjoyed expressing their emotions through the medium of music. Hence the music department of the school is always colorful, for the people who work in it are there by choice, not by necessity. This department is headed by Mr. Donald Meiser, who came to us from Crafton. He has proved how a leader may challenge his protegees to serve in school activities. Although the groups have been depleted by the man-power shortage, they have faithfully labored and deserve praise. The orchestra is in session every morning during first period. They make their weekly appearance at assemblies, but only once in a while do they have opportunity to appear in the limelight. Limited social occasions this year have kept them more in reserve than usual. The band had its usual busy fall season with a football game every week for ten weeks. Hours of hard practice after 3:12 were necessary to work out drills and appropriate stunts for the games. Who can forget their rendition of Stairway to the Stars? Or their version of the Star Spangled Banner? Trips to Altoona and Wilkinsburg were the high- lights of the season for the members. They also enjoyed making their contribution to the third and fourth bond drives and playing at the dedication of the service men's pick-up booths. The spring practice culminated in a concert on May 8, when Dr. Frank Simon, band leader at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, was guest con- ductor. With a reputation as an Army band conductor and cornet soloist, he gave us a musical treat on this occasion. Five times every week the songsters meet in an effort to wash away from the soul the dust of everyday lifef, It makes no difference whether they sing the inspiring Loral? Prayer or interpret the dramatic Ballad for American: or patriotically burst forth into When Johnnie Comer M arch- ing Home, they always depart from 302 in a happy, buoyant spirit. The group has an opportunity to lend service in the choral response following prayer in assembly. On festival occasions such as Christmas, it remains for them to set the background needed for any dramatic interpretation. Com- mencement is no exception to this demand. So the orchestra, band, and choir combine to prove that there is something marvelous in musicf, 77 B 7' ,lf iN L I lVleiser's maestros Jim and his magic violin I have lots of brass OVERNMENT BY THE STUDENTS l STUDENT SENATE Third row: Cardella, Barbour, McCauley, Hol lingworth, Hawk, Thomas, Krisko, Millen. Second row: Allen, Boersfler, Erickson, De Frances, Wineman, Oravec, Cope, Helman. Firsf row: Mr, Paul T. Landis fSponsorl, Burlas Waddle, McClintock, Hutchinson. STUDENT COURT Second row: Folfz, Frum, Newman, Kirk, Seeno Truxell, Silvis. Firsf row: Brown, Denney, Bair, Varner, Cramer Herd, Minster. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Student Government Association is an organization of which Greensburg High School is justly proud. It is a government of the students, by the students, and for the students. A duplicate of the governmental system of our nation, it consists of three branches: the Senate, the House of Representatives, and the Student Court. Members of the Senate are elected by their respective classes, those of the House, by their home rooms, and the Court is appointed by the President and approved by the Senate. With such a democratic body to guide us in social and educational matters, we should and do achieve success, in which We have great pride. Since the year 1936, Student Council has been a member of the Pennsylvania Association of Student 'Participation in School Gov- ernment. Our representatives have attended conventions of this association at State College, Dubois, Kane, Lancaster, and Harris- burg. At the present time, G. H. S. is president of the entire state, and, as soon as transportation diliiculties can be overcome, the group will plan a convention here. 78 DEMOCRACY IN ACTION SENIOR-SONPHOMORE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Fourth row: Weber, Pacienza, Hoyle, Taurish Marshall. Third row: Clemens, Yerkes, Miller, Fink Morrow, Elpern, Walfhour, Blank, Burns. .Second .rowr Steele, Hayden, Rush, Runco, Fisher, Bar1ch,Appleby, Carlson, Dunn, Zembower. Firsl' row: Campbell, Mr. Paul T. Landis lSponsorl, Frum. JUNIOR-FRESHMAN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Third row: Ulz, McCampbell, Ligus, DeBone S'rrandberg,ShulI1, Denney, Fannan, Hanson, Alms Second U row: Muchoney, Sofranko, Detore lvanco, Pietrandrea, Small, Dangelo, Laughlin Brooks, Wolfe, Rodgers. K First row: Bell, Beel-mer, Woodward, Ramsay, Shops, Kimmel, Kettering, Metzler, Fennell Passarelli. , ' - I I V: 5,1 1 I The task of planning a novel program of social activities for the students is one of the major problems of the organization. Each year it presents a variety of dances, the most popular being the HalloWe'en, the Christmas, and the May Day dances. In addition to these, there is the circus, a merry and delightful aPr'air enjoyed by everyone. At certain periods throughout the year, Council spon- sors professional and student talent assemblies. Activities such as these are the highlights of school life. Among the more serious duties of the Student Government Asso- ciation are the issuing of handbooks and identification cards, supervising lunch lines, and selling athletic tickets. Naturally a considerable amount of time is required to perform these duties, but the students are always ready to cooperate. Mr. Paul T. Landis, facu ty adviser, is a democratic leader who has his greatest pleasure in ,' tching. this' little democracy in action. elf, ma ,.,.. ff v I X ., I ,Y '79 SHOULDER TO SHGULDER a E L V i E I E, F 5 2 ? gl E f z.f Iv f 'QL l i? Un these friendly fields are sown the seeds that on other fields, on other days, will bring forth the fruits of victory. Through friendly competition in the field of sports, good sportsmanship and faith in our democratic Way of life are unconsciously increased and strengthened. Coordination is created between the mind and body, and a strong bond of loyalty is founded by sharing victories and defeats together. Through sports, an outlet is provided for healthful expenditure of surplus energy. The foundation of our nation cannot be sound unless the people are strong in both body and mind. Can we in all fairness expect posterity to build if We provide a poor foundation that will crumble with time? No nation can dare to dream of a promising future' unless the citizens are Willing to lay a firm foundation, in which the health of the people is essential. , ------ . , 4 W W- - - , .. A ' if , - . .- .3 ft ' - - .1 -'. 'Vfagfi ,af .5 'Q ' Q 3 . 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'ff' Neff . 2 .,...,.:a.s5egs5gggg2-g.5:5.:.:V:.:.:.5.:.: :-:-:-: --'- 1 .-5.5gags::gagaregsgagagasgagzsgsgagsgegsga:.- 55: E+:-F X : -::5Er,.5:::, .. :-.:.:. +5 1 wi 45 fy Q. A , x.: ,Q , .I 5, .J ,, R. V. . MQ ...ve ,Z Vx --fr pg f, 4 W . 4. Mx 2 ' ..f .6. fr ZA. ' yy, fi f ,,. 4 'W Q cg 4, Q52 Q ,ff-. x v , , , -.:5:g-:v:::Q ' . Q V ' I 6 , . :-:-:-.-V:V: -.V.- : :-:-:-.:-,g::g5:5g'g,g:,: ,-,, V ,-3555-24 -- .V.V::-:,::,:5'g'55:g:g',gg5g:::-gg:g5::,5:'355-15.25.V1 :s:s: :a2:2: . a -:.:... z.s.:df-a:a::...:::2- 'Q , - ... . ' -:: -1'-' 4-Whfwui :2-.- - T W 4.9. X 46'-Vgwf? XI GQW 93.91495 .. ..,.,. ..,.,.,.. .....,. .. .-.-. -:s:s.: ' ' -- . . .. ,.... , .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.g.5.5.g.-5.5.5 If':a:s:-z5s5s:1g.,.gs.-Vgzgrsg.:-,.g.g ........ I 1 OOTBALL - - - I-IIGI-ILIGI-IT II' it J .f Fifth row: Woodrow, McCauley, Rippelrnever, Weiss, Moser, Eisaman, iCoachesD Mr. Smith Mr. Wiley, Mr. Gates. Fourth row: Miller, Clark, McFarland, Keeler, Bowman, Sehoener, Hogue, Franklin, Beers, Occhuizzo, Helman, Mooney. Third row: White, Brewer, Britt, Pantalone, Roesch, Skelly, Cribbs, Oravec, Levendusky, Mayers, Sorice, Yanity, Hawk. Second row: Mahoney, Ammerman, Thomas Jackson, Stover, Johnston, Tuscano, Dickson Marshall, Bell, Lockard, Vella. First row: Pershing, Bauqhrnan, Hoyle, Grim Comisak, Truxal, Bisignani, Fisher, Hoffman, Flath Thomas. Before a crowd of 6000 howling fans, Greensburg inaugurated the 1943 football season with a smashing 25-0 victory over their traditional first-game opponents, the Truxell-coached Railroaders from Youngwood High. This game, an indication of things to come, sounded an ominous warning to the Class A and B teams which the locals had scheduled preliminary to clashing with AA foes of their own mettle. But the Golden Lions were well scouted by their opposition and Messrs. Vassia and Fvancho both had their teams up on respective weeks for the annual Hood- lighted meetings at Olfutt Field. Thus Greensburg fans received two scares on successive weeks. First, their team took a 14-13 thriller from a stubborn Sewickley Township by virtue of Bob Pershing's talented toe, then they defeated the Scarlet Hurricane from Hurst, 13-7, in a game which saw our coachis protegees extended into the closing minutes before they could push over the winning touchdown. The Greensburg-coaching staff, however, was definitely pessimistic about their chances for victory over the Orange and Black of Connellsville whom the Lions were to meet in their first AA game the following week. When the last gun was fired at the final night game, the Greensburg gridders were on top ,of a 20-14 score. It was an inspired Greensburg team led by Grimm and Fisher that infiicted the first defeat in 33 games on the Yough aggregation. This upset, followed by an easy win over a small Norwin team, made it five straight for the Greensburg pigskin combination, and they began to loom as a worthy sz' UR WORLD OF SPORTS , E Coaches-Wiley, Gafes, Smifh ,opponent of the powerful Mountain Lions from Altoona. But the following week a glum and strangely silent group of Greensburg followers endured inclement weather at Mansion Field and watched their team topple from the ranks of the unbeaten, by a 6-O score. In one of the most disappointing games of the season, a doggedly brilliant Altoona line stiffened miraculously in the shadow of their own goal and forced a fighting Greensburg team to bog in the mud. On October 23, the locals played their first afternoon game at home, meeting the Latrobe Steelers in a fast game that was played Without a single penalty. The Golden Lions scored first when the Grimm-to-Fisher aerial combina- tion clicked for 30 yards and Dickson took the ball over on the ancient Statue of Liberty play. But the visitors swiftly retaliated and the score remained a 6-6 deadlock. The Greensburgers returned to a winning stride when they played host to the Little Presidents of Big Dave Fisher Top row: Managers-Weiss, Moser, Eisaman. Boffom row: Woodrow, Rippelmeyer, McCauley John Grim John Baughman Robert Pershing Robert Bisignani James Thomas Robert Hoffman William Hoyle Edwin Truxal Robert Flath Thomas Comisak David Dickson Charles Johnston The elusive pigskin I'm nobody's 'ball' now Fmders keepers Hit 'im again! harder! CTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WCRDS Washington. The consistently dangerous offense which characterized the local gridders in the earlier part of the season enabled them to chalk up a 19-0 victory, despite a soggy field which made ball-handling diHicult. On the following Saturday, the locals journeyed to Wilkinsburg and won easily by a 19-7 score. In one of the most peculiar plays of the year, Fisher caught a pass and lateralled to the stocky right tackle, Bob Flath, who raced the remaining distance, with Holy City defenders in hot pursuit. During the week before the traditional battle with Jeannette, the rivalry between the two com- munities waxed hotter, and both schools were at a fever pitch when they appeared at snow- covered McKee Stadium. In what turned out to be a battle-royal, neither Greensburg's block for- mation nor Jeannette's modified T could gain consistently with the slippery ball. The Lions tied their second game of the year because neither team could Hnd the scoring punch. The final game ended in a O-0 stalemate. In summing up, it can be said in all fairness that this was one of our most successful seasons in a decade, for the success or failure of a Greensburg season rests almost Wholly on the outcome of the games with their nearby rivals from Latrobe and Jeannette. Although Greensburg did not win either of these games, neither did the aforementioned opponents. Mutual affection Donlt stop now WE BACK THE ATTACK! CHEER LEADERS Delar, Tourney, Burlas, Blank, Hewilf, O'Bryan, Minster. The Greensburg Junior W. P. T. A. L. cleatman, led by Captain .lack Riddle, completed their grid card with only one defeat to mar T the 1943 se TlE'yearlings, with only one 'g' letterman to form the nucleus of a squad, won four games, lost one, and twice knotted the count with their arch rivals the Latrobe Steelers. The locals chalked up victories over St. Vincent Prep, 41-0, and the Norwin Frosh, 32-O. But the Jeannette Junior Varsity had an over- whelming advantage in weight and experience, and the local gridmen met their first defeat at the hands of the Junior Jayhawks, 13-7. The Greensburg gridders twice deadlocked the game with the Orange and Black of Latrobe by 6-6 and 7-7 scores. Coach Douglass per- formed a yeoman task this year, but next year,s prospects are considerably brighter with five eighth-graders returnin g as lettermen. ,M,T'fl K I 1 . K JUNIOR W. P. I. A. L. FOOTBALL Third row: Dick, -Quarells, Flalh, Woodward. l-louse, Susrnan, Mmnger, Lopyshansky, Sassos, Morrison, Fausl. Second row: Brooks, Wentzell, Foshia, Ligus. Baslch, Spallone, Myaff, Colona, Noel, Rossi Firsf row: Roy, DelPaine, McGovern, Hoffman Riddle Slyrnan Lane R W I , oss, endell, Mr Douglass. In its lirst non-league games, Coach Douglass' green,' team made it evident that many sur- prises were in store for the fans. It was a fast- moving quintet which was barely edged out by a veteran Duquesne team, and which then de- feated the Railroaders at Youngwood by estab- lishing a 13-point lead in the first quarter. Thomas and Herd were the important factors of a scoring spree which left Mt. Pleasant trailing 25 points when the last whistle blew. Three days later, on the Johnstown Hoor, a disastrous last two minutes enabled our opponent to come from behind, nip a great rally, and win by 5 points. At Burgettstown, the Herd-Thomas duo again came through scoring 31 of the 37 points and leaving the Burgettstown boys with the short end of a 20-point victory. Playing exceptionally well, the Greensburg live held the powerful team of Martin's Ferry to its lowest score in 21 con- tests, thus terminated the non-league games with a balance of 3 wins versus 3 losses. Twice in succession the Greensburg team came from behind to turn the tide of victory away from Norwin and Johnstown and Win its First two W.P.I.A.L. games. Failing to click in their cus- tomary manner, the Greensburg Hoormen met defeat at the hands of the strong Uniontown quintet, but next moved to Jeannette to grasp victory from the Glass City boys. Having fat- HOW WE FARED Duquesne .. Youngwood . Mt. Pleasant Johnstown .. Burgettstown Martins Ferry Norwin ,.... Johnstown .. Uniontown . Jeannette '-f' 1 . . Scottdale . . . Connellsville Latrobe .... Mt. Pleasant Norwin ..... Youngwood . Uniontown . Jeannette . . . Scottdale . . . Connellsville Latrobe .,.. BASKETBALL SCORES We 27 .. ...28 49 29 ...37 21 40 25 .. ...24 A24 52 .. ...40 .. ...50 37 36 34 .. 25 41 58 54 .. 31 They 29 19 24 31 17 57 37 20 38 21 14 48 38 20 40 25 43 21 36 33 25 A BOX OFFICE ATTRACTION First row: Mr. Smith lAssis+anl' Coachl, Herd, Second row: Morgan llvlanagerl, McDowell, Thomas, Boyle, McClintock, Dickson, Mr. William Williams, Jackson, DeBone, Ferrara, Weiss llvlan- Douglass ll-lead Coachj. agerj, w .. u can f 3 I1 ,x fl , ,s 1. I ' 1 v -2 QQ L53 45 . K M mv, ., i 46 5 s if , ,, fl S If l ,1 ,V Q in 1 Q N .2 1 JJ 4-. 9335? . Q . fx 3 1 . iff' n ax f 9,4 W! 5 3. .M K . E W! .f b iff! E3 M., , 35 0 ' L: L' X . , I 4 if , , K -J' N 'Q ' me 1 N v r-.aff , 2' ' '5 A url inf 1Eb j 1 . f 1 M D .Q A -' . f K . i- ', Q 'P- ' ' - lie '- 13' 4' ff 1 ' X tw fx, .Lx ' 'K ' fs.: 85. U K AK ,Q I S Q, s., -:N , 1 - I ,... , , x ,'.. i ggi f W Z i ' 2 Q ,,,, -- A A 4- f A M me A v ii - . Bmw -v'- k '. -v use f, ,xl gf.51Wjvj7:z,',. 3 2- Qfiivf 2 W ,X MLW ,Zhi 4 5 . ,q:x ,,.,, ,, L,q:L.. V,.. I , L, kv N ww 34- Sff ,N X V ' ylifiw ik- W my 1 f ' nl' xgfgvizqii' 553 i I - ' xv 3 5 4 5 5 , ma .T Y Q Q , Ei af ,za ! . N E S2 Q 5 1 2 Q E z s 1 gi K ' S ',.,1wxl' 5 s I 9 ' I S pdl my:-, -3 'K f 'Pei ' ' if . , -Q5-H4 - Y f 5 m nl 111 M5121 ,, , v. ,Em si? -1 Vw kia, Y 3' Qs 'gem W 3 . iQwhj .V L: 2 1 . 9 ss: 35 ' M - 22 gr X , Q . . 2 . Q 2 3 5 3' , Y! Q I ,, V, 5.51 M f A Q lmnwmumw 4 J if W K, kwgw , X .4 W e' M U B il ai 7. my 93 5, . , 'K A ! 1 e ff ' 15 is S 1 S s Q , 1' 1' X JUNIOR VARSITY Mr. Howard Smith, Marshall, Pacienza, Crosby, Allen, Ammerman, Bell, Thomas, Jacobs llvlan- agerl. FRESH MAN BASKETBALL Second row: Lister, Yurko, House, DeBone. First row: Mr. Joe Gales, Wass, Riddle, Rosseffi, Lane, Noel. THROUGH THE HOOP tened its league average by swamping the Blue and White of Scottdale, Greensburg, in spite of Jim Thomas' brilliant playing, was set back at the Coker gym by Connellsville. As in several other games, the Brown and White passers spurted for victory in the third period of a fast and exciting contest which saw the favorite Latrobe team defeated on its own Hoor. Three days later Greensburg established an early lead to down the Ramsay tossers of Mt. Pleasant. Riots, excitement, and an overtime period colored a closely contested game in which Norwin edged out 5 points to win a hard-fought victory from the Brown and White. In the Youngwood game, although the Greensburg boys trailed for three periods, they were able to find the range in the last quarter and to pile up enough points to win for the second time over the Railroaders. They were, however, to feel the sting of the league- winning Uniontown team in the game which saw our title chances fade from sight. Fast breaks and alertness on the part of Greensburg provided them with their first easy victory in several games when they defeated the Jays of Jeannette, this enabled them to take the lead and roll ahead against Scottdale. With some clever passing and shooting the Greensburg team defeated Connells- ville and edged into a three-way tie for .second place, only to be pushed back to the fourth posi- tion as it went down before a determinted Latrobe Hve. And so with victories outweighing losses two to one, the Greensburg boys closed their regular season and turned their attention to the county tournament. It was smooth sailing all the way to the county championship for the Brown and White cagers. Hurst was the first to witness Greensburg's win- ning streak, then Scottdale went down for the third time against the G.H.S. passers. In defeat- ing Rostraver in the final game, Greensburg won both the game and the championship. Jim Thomas was voted the most valuable player and the varsity boys put the ball away for another year as their well-played season ended. Limited space prevents paying just tribute to the Iunior'Varsity, however, they shall be next yearls heroes. The ,lV,s played remarkable ball, winning 14 of their 20 games, while the meek freshmen proved their ability by ending up victors of 6 of their 11 games. Keep ya' own sid'a da white line Ugh! Coming Mother! J 90 TRACK MAN CHASES MAN! SURPRISE! Coach Bob Thurbon's call brought out a group of inexperienced boys to defend the county championship which had been held for four years by the Greensburg thinclads. The first triangular meet among Greensburg, Jeannette, and Mt. Pleasant revealed a team which lacked the stellar performers of former years, the Lions ended in last place with 23 points to Jeannette's 522 and Ramsay's 575. McFarland, our only veteran, came through nobly by winning the shot-put and discus events to score ten points for the otherwise purring Lions. After a week of hard practice, Coach Thurbon turned his boys loose on Donora and Jeannette at e0ffrrtt Field. The dependablrMcFarland again came out on top in the shot-put and discus throw, bettering the existing county record for the discus throw of 120 feet, 32 inches with a throw of 122 feet 6 inches. Another bright spot registered when Moser of Greensburg tied with Resovich of Donora for first place in the pole vault. Ulti- mately Donora and Jeannette led with scores of 67 and 44 points respectively. A week later the Lions were brought to bay at Offutt Field with the county championship as stakes. McFarland, Moser, and Jackson came out on top in the shot put, pole vault, and high hurdles respectively, but we lacked enough points and the cup went to Latrobe, with Greensburg running fifth. Although the season was poor, every credit must be given to the members of the track team who tried so hard to retain the championship for Greensburg. WRESTLING PUT YOUR ARMS AROUND ME WRESTLING Third row: Yanify lManaqerJ, McFarland Clvlan- agerj. Second row: Mr. Asa Wiley lSponsorl, Ruff, Maszlli, Woodward, Kimmel, Whipkey, Shaffer, Ficcc. Firsf row: Cramer, Tuscano, Baughman, Plath, Panfalone, Bronzie, Radisi. W Wrestling, one of the sports which are so im- portant to the physical fitness program of a nation at war, received an enthusiastic greeting as a large number of boys turned out for the initial practice. Coach Wiley found several experienced grapplers who formed the nucleus around which he built a skillful and successful group of matmen. Competing in a total of twelve matches in- cluding the W.P.T.A.L. tournament, we boast a record which shows victories over Kiski CZD, West View, Conemaugh Township, Blairsville QZJQ losses to Canonsburg, Waynesburg C213 ties with West View and Conemaugh Township. Seven of the Lion grapplers received the coveted Greensburg Varsity letter for their ex- On bended knee Uncle cellent work. Lettermen include James Ficco, Louis Massilli, Carl Whipkey, Raymond Bronzie, Ralph Pantalone, John Baughman, and Robert Flath. Two of the lettermen hold exceptional records. Massilli, wrestling in the 95-pound class, was runner-up in the W.P.I.A.L. tournament and was second to only Bob Flath in total points earned. He was awarded a silver medal in recognition of his skill. Bob Flath, the 185-pound grappler, had an unequaled record. In thirteen matches Bob pinned eight of his opponents and decisioned all others, thus winning the W.P.I.A.L. champion- ship. From W.P.I.A.L. to State tournament was Bob's next step. Again Bob wrestled his way to the top to win Greensburg's first state champion- ship in the heavyweight class. GULF Champions All The Greensburg High School golf team of 1943 experienced the best season ever enjoyed by a Greensburg golf squad and left an enviable record for future golf teams. Bad weather pre- vented practice for the first match, but Coach Shields produced a veteran team composed of Smith, Fink, Holloway, Denney, and Thomas which gave notice of its skill by whipping Jean- nette by the decisive score of 13-2. Four days later the Lions met the Tigers of Latrobe on the Latrobe course. The Tigers were inexperienced and fell before the Lions 11-4. Traveling to the Duquesne Country Club, the Greensburg links- men out shot Munhall in a high wind to win 10-5. After a week of steady practice, the Lions dupli- cated their win over Munhall by taking a post- poned match with McKeesport by the same score. In another match with McKeesport, the Lions were still unbeaten while Tom Smith our No. 1 man put on a one-man show posting a fine 73 gross score. Final score-Greensburg 9, McKeesport 6. On May 19, the Lions clinched their sectional title overwhelming Jeannette 12-3. To finish sectional competition, the Lions over- powered hapless Latrobe and Munhall by scores of 15-O and 131f2 to 116. The W.P.1.A.L. tournament proved no harder than regular competition to the conquering Lions who smashed Baldwin Township by a 10M-41f2 score and went on to win the tournament and their first W.P.1.A.L. golf championship from West View, by an overwhelming 14-1 score. L Jlclenowtecllcymenta The nineteen hundred and forty-tour statt ot the Brown and White wish to ex- tend their sincere thanks to those persons who have helped to make this yearbook possible. As in former years, Miss Hudson and Miss Young gave their support in the position ot advisers. For the art, we say thanks to Mary Lou Klingensmith and Charles Kemsey who worked under the guidance ot Mrs. Schoept. The in- tormal photography is the contribution ot William Lindblom. Again we give credit to Mr. Donald Young tor the plan- ning ot the book, to Mr. Rempes tor our senior and club pictures, and to Mr. Lee Murphy tor the printing ot the book. Also, acclaim must go to the advertisers who have supported us even more loyally than in former years. For the otiicial photographs which ap- pear on pages two and three, we are especially indebted to the United States Navy, United States Army Signal Corps, United States Marine Corps, and the American Red Cross. 93 ,ii NLE 1 4 ,, H4 if if ur 1 iv 5 ' L J El , -4411107211964 ,V iff WT-52 ' rv 9- QOA H L5 0 Q2 5 N if OOGQQ wffcesg ag 4? Aw ,WN A,,A Yimimfilxfk . I f I I 'J x X'2f ZS . 94 WW! DN PW 5 2 'MQ' 1-fp : fan. , , ' 3 r ,. 1 Rpt ' Y ,, , mf .4 ...,,. It 24. ' xl f v -autograph! 95 ' ' Z ff' , ., qvs., 4 - in . , -' - . - nw, .'- 'its' '. I A. 2' f , ' W3 fi -Hutogtalaha KKW . , ff x, . 1 2 , V , 1 At,, V w 1 96 3 3 3 Z 3 'T 3 Q 3 5 3 3 2 2 2 Z 3 5 3 2 5 5 2 3 3 -3 3 2 Z 3 3 3 3 5 3 5 5 3 3 3 5 3 3 Z 2 Z 3 Z 3 5 3 3 5 2 3 3 5 5 'Z 5 5 Z MMMMMMM NUVMBIINIRRNHIWRNMRNIRRYWRHRHRDUW IUINNVI MMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMAHMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM NHMNI NINININIUMMNIMNININIMNIMM Phones: 2780-2781 KING-MURPHY PRESS General Printers .1-L, mf. 0135335-D . 104 WEST OTTERMAN STREET GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Engravings 19: this Annual by PONTIAC ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO 812. WEST VAN BUREN STREET CHICAGO ILLINOIS 1 s s 2 E sfwwwww wwwmiwwwuvw vwwwwwu wwwwwu wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwu u u w u-ww wwwuwwwu 97 !VUUlNUL!NllUllVlNl IM . MN' SETON HILL COLLEGE Degrees B A Music B S in Home Economics Pre-professional Tra1n1ng for Med1C1He, Law and Social Service Teacher Tra1n1ng Fourteen Mayor Departments Honor Courses Accredited by The Association of American Universities Holds national membership in The American Association of University Women Women from ll foreign countries and 37 American States YOUR COLLEGE AT HoME HOME WORK - I I MIDNIGHT OIL 1944 vintage comes to the light bulb on your desk lamp over a complicated network of wires. Power coming into Greensburg at high voltage is stepped down to lower voltage for local consumption through the transformers and switches shown in the illustration. Located on Mt. Pleasant Street this West Penn Power Co. substation with the exception of transformers and circuit breakers is the product of RAILWAY and INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING EU. wwwwwwwwwwwww W iwwww www ww wwwwwwwwwww WwwWwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwW 2 2 2 la 3 5 3 -Z 2 Z 2 5 Z 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 5 5 3 3 ' 3 . ' g 5 5 .. 5 3 . 3 3 . . 2 I , g 2 . 3 . . 3 , Z ' z 0 3 Z ' 3 2 4 ' ' 3 - a 'Z 3 Z 2 Z ' a . Z - a 3 ' 3 3 3 Z 3 3 3 - 2 3 5 5 3 3 Z 3 5 'I Z 3 3 3 , 2 Z 3 3 5 ' yu w V uv ww we w uv www uv wa w w w S? uwwwwwWwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww 98 0.0 M M M Nl Nl - w E , YV w 5 'Ll'LUKE'LUNl'LNRFlRHRlRl.N'1FfJlllF'!ll5ll'iF'iRlKF'KlHHH.NlllfkllRlFln - HFRFKNHINIRFKNHRHBQPRWRRRNKNNFNFNFUFHFWFNHNHKNKF'U5'UlIFUJNFIHKUHIKFNFKHRWRIRIRRRNWJNFRRKUNFWRKBNR 3 E 2 2 5 2 a 5 e 5 5 5 . E BELL PHONE 118 E , 5 5 , E 3 ' a 2 H. S. COSHEY and SONS 5 2 5 2 E 2 g Z 5 FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS f 5 y. 5 2 . E 2 5 Auto Ambulance, Limousines for Hire E 5 ,, 2 A 5 , 5 a 5 E 319 West Pittsburgh Street 2 2 E 5 5 za 5 5 5 , 2 A Q 2 a 2 , 2 A 3 5 A 5 g DIEGE S 8: CLUST 3 E , 2 5 2 17 IOHN STREE1' NEW YORK, N. Y. 5 . 2 b 5 3 2 . . . 2 2 Manufacturmg spec1a1ty Jewelers 5 2 5 2 . . 5 C1ass nngs and p1ns 2 5 5 2 , 5 2 Medals, cups, troplues and plaques Z 2 5 2 , 5 2 Athletrc Awards 2 2 Z 2 ' 4 5 Z 5 5 2 a 5 3 5 3 2 5 Q a f 5 Vwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wqgwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwf 99' Established 1854 BUY WAR BONDS SAVE FOR VICTORY BARCLAY-WESTMCRELAND TRUST COMPANY GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA ir Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION . . 34th Year . . . is MISS CONLEY'S SCHOOL 6214 WALNUT STREET -:- PITTSBURGH 6. PA. SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR YOUNG WOMEN FALL CLASS SEPTEMBER llth MIDYEAR CLASS FOR THE DURATION OF THE WAR INNVUV 'f7W ' i 1' YU INUNVU INUVUVIIVVVINIIVIN 1' If IN-INUUQNINIAI 100 nnnMMMMMMMMMM . nMMMMMMM1mMfmnnMMM vuvlMNNmMMMMMMMMMMMMMManMMMMMMMMAAAAMMMMARAGMAAARMMMMMM M MMMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMM MM MAAMMMMMNOMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM M M ILNNVBIININIIVU NHVUVU MMMMMMMM .IMMMNINIIMNIMMMMNIMMMIM NURDNUVINUIVUVU RRYIIININI ZW MM M Mmmmmmm 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, lll.. Washington Park, Ill. ROBERTSI-IAVV THERMOSTAT COMPANY YOUNGWOOD PA 100fZp WAR PRODUCTION I 1 0 5 ww' www 'wwwwwwwwww ww - ' '- ' ' - - ' 'I WW ' WWINWWW 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 IVININIRF 3 FIRST NATIONAL BANK GREENSBURG PA MMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMM MMM MMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMM MMM We are as near as your phone CHAS M HENRY PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS and ENGRAVERS Telephone 234 Greensburg Pa PENN HARDWARE ci HEATING COMPANY Complete Lme of Wallpaper Lucas Pamt-Oil and Turpentine Kem Tone Wall Fmrsh Russwrn Burlders Hardware Warm Arr Heatmg and Sheet Metal Work Pxcture Frammg and Key Making PICTURE FRAMING and KEY MAKING 122 124 N Penna Ave Phone 143 HAGAN ICE CREAM When It s a Matter of Good Taste Smce 1878 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 Z 3 3 3 5 5 3 -3 2 ww wwwwwwwwwwww www wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwwwwww W W 5 3 3 3 3 S Z 3 3 3 5 3 Z 3 Q 3 'Z B 3 Z 3 3 3 2 Z 2 3 3 3 3 ww UV 2 2 2 5 1 . 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 E n 2 2 E l I 2 2 2 , . ll I 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 'UIIVIIVUV IHOUVIIVU 102 Nl Nl Nl A M 1 s f c ff 5 Established Over 25 Years 2 2 . . . 2 2 Greensburg Ladies Tailoring Co. 2 2 A. ANGIOLINI, Prop. 3 2 E The only Exclusive Ladies' Tailor and Furrier in 2 5 Greensburg with Diploma of Designer and Cutter 2 Q a 3 P U R s . .. 2 E REMODELED - REPAIRED - RELINED, CLEANED and GLAZED 2 E COATS MADE 'ro ORDER 2 2 Reasonable Prices 3 2 5 313 Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone 2709-I 2 5 5 5 a 5 Z 5 a 5 Z a 5 A. L. MCCLINTOCK 3 2 5 GENERAL TIRES 2 Q . . . and . . . 2 2 3 KRAFT RECAPPING 2 2 f Phone 3780 2 E 401 S. Main St. Greensburg, Pa. S 2 3 5 3 2 z E Compliment of Z ,2 2 SEARS, ROEBUCK 5. CO. 5 3 2 E GREENSBURG, PA. 5 2 p 101 N. Main sueea Phone zsao 2 3 2 , 2 Q For Things That Are New 2 5 3 5 Z E Shop at P 5 2 E 2 3 T H E B o N T o N Q GOOD VALUES ALWAYS 5 EJVVUVIVUVUV UVVUVVIVVVVVUVIUIIVYVVVHVVVVVUVUUUVUUVUUUVUIIUUVUVUVYVUVVUUVVVYVVUIVIUUVUVUTQI UUUIIYVVVUUIIVVU VUYUUVVVUVUVIVU I li U wvvvv vuvu VVVUIIUIVVVUVYVUVVUYVUVUVP 103 M Nl EE S QE H 0 3 EIU Z e 0 8 QQQEQSSPE3 we as U3 C: ' Q QQ2:'D5...z:sfD :hm . m 0 Q H U' msqrp 4.-.-pm m ' gl 2- I-I '-0-C59-UILEH-j5 g :IE H I4 Q . gp-IH,,Q Q31 ff' F4 0 Hg g E an-1 953555155 zz: 9 W Om Q E sz 8 sa 5 :U ZZ 8 E ar QSMEZQ 5, :r-rr: ro- H Q ' -1 5 Q U' FP' manga 5 50 9. U9 mlb' F Q2 5 Q-F5 'Q 9 0: .-I,'l 5' gm 8' m. 50 5 2 E S E 0 ua HL 5 3 Q 5 3 Um Om U. 2 5 52. 9 E ..4rl'g : EFI 9 - an m 'Fl' g -5 rr: 2 Q E E 5 2 f un 0 Pi D Q 5- '11 o Q.. 5 Q U2 Q-I U2 s H S m End :uw Q I-1 ' I 5: O ' H UUCI l. '.lCI as U 9- 0 .Q I H 3 t-rj mm 'D an F5 2 G U2 9 wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwww wwwwwwww ww ww vw, www ww w INIIV ww ww i A 2 2 s 5 2 2 COIHPE-menls Of Compliments ot 2 a 2 2 5 I 2 OHRINGER S Greensburg Drug Co. 5 2 a 2 2 2 I 2 Q Home Furn1ture Co. 125 so. Main street 5 2 : E 23 E 13-19 North Main Street PAUL E. BROWN CARL C. BROWN 5 Q Greensburg Realty Co. j 2 IN 2 E YOUTHFUL REAL ESTATE I RA 5 5 0 2 FASHIONS ' NSU NCE 2 5 2-m AND RENT5 Z 2 Irwin Gas Coal Company Building i Q 138 So. Main Street Greensburg, Pa. 13 Q 5 . E . 2 Compliments of 2 -z Z IAMISON 2 2 z 2 Westmoreland County coAL and coKE 2 Memor1al Park 2 2 . 2 ,z 5 l OE WORKMAN'S 2 2 F I N K ' S DEPT. STCRE 2 E MAIN STREET 2 Greensburg's Leading Shoe Store The complete Men's and Boys' fl Store-featuring a complete line of GIVES BETTER VALUE Sportwear, Footwear and Clothing. Headquarters for all Sporting Goods li E- 1- J 'VIN' MMMMMMMM MM NINININI NUVUNIYLN MMMM Nl N!RRRNRFIMYWUMNIRNNUILRARMKRYMUWIWMM INVNU MMM MMnnMr.nMAnAAMMMMMMMMMMMMNIMMMMMMMM 5 5 5 iw uv W STOP THAT AFTER SCHOOL DROWSINESS Drlnk Baked by IIADE MARK RIG. U. S. PAT OFF. GREENSBURG BAKING COMPANY Greensburg Lumber and M111 Company IT S THE REAL THING Phone 175 HIGH GRADE LUMBER AND MILL WORK Greensburg Pa 127 S Uran1a Ave Phones 75 G 76 Compliments of Sam Nava s Shoe Shop 202 S. Penna. Ave. Best Wishes To All Complzmenis of 10071 A11 Wool SUITE, 'ISHSQCSATS sr. CLAIR SUPPLY co. o. P. o. 4 W. Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa. ir Perfection Photo Company Clark and George Streets I FILM CENTER We Specialize in Framing and Statuettes 222 East Pittsburgh Street Phone 560 Greensburg. Pm Greensburg. Penna. wa u wwuvuvuvwwwuvwwuvwwwwwww vwwwuvwwwwwwuvuvuuuvw wwwWWwWuvuvwwWuvwwWwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwuvwwuvuvwwwuvww IIIIIUIN ININ INUV IIVIN IN WW WIN VU IIUININIIVIIUVV ww W www 'INIf1ll1VlNIIUUZIINININIAHNININIVIIUINKNVVVVIIVININININIIVINUVINIVIIVUVUVVVUVUVUVINVVIVVVVVVVVVIMIWIUVVVIRIVVVUVVVU UU 14 nn MM M mms M MM mmmmnnmnnmmrnmMummmmrmmmmnnml 3 2 3 S 3 3 2 3 2 2 3 . E E 2 . 45 3 3 3 5 u . 5 '3 3 ' 5 e . e ' 3 3 3 Z 3 3 5 5 ,S 3 3 3 3 3 he P P s 3 S 3 3 3 . 2 3 3 5 3 I 2 2 5 2 Z . I 5 3 Z . - 2 5 E 3 3 2 5 2 2 3 3 - 5 Z 3 3 5 2 5 2 - a S I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' w uv 5-'ui wwwwwwww 'w ' ww w' ww 'W ' ww ww ' ww . ' wf w v 106 NlYMRRAFMFBHBBNNWNlNlNINUNIRRBAQJUQWIVIRRRHRRRANIIU!N!NlNl!VlNllVlIWMIMMMMNRIWMYWNIIWBAIWRNRRMUWUWM E E 5 3 E S E 2 S, 2 E 2 2 2 2 2 E 2 2 E 2 S S 5 E 5 2 S 5 2 2 E 2 5 5 2 2 5 5 MMMMMMM MMM MMMMMMWI MMNWVM Best Wishes To The Class of '44 M A X W E L L ' S DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE 203 South Maple Ave. Greensburg. Pa. Compliments of BEEHNER'S GARAGE 720 West Newton St. Phone 2163 Greensburg, Pa. Mohler Motor Co. E. W. MOHLER Pres. Phone 682-3 215 E Pittsburgh St Greensburg Town 62 Country SPECIALTY SHOP FOR WOMEN Sweaters Skirts Suits Coats Dresses 150 NORTH MAIN STREET GREENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MODEL AIRPLANES and SUPPLIES Greensburg Photo Supply Company 116 S Penna Ave Phone 2263 Save with Safety at he REXALL STORE HOFFMAN DRUG CO Opposite Hotel Greensburger 234 E Pittsburgh Street Greensburg Pa Phone 3782 Phone 430 UVVVUVVVIIUVVVVVVIV Z 2 3 2 2 I 2 s 2 - a 2 a 2 a 2 a 5 . . . Pa. 2 I a I a 2 3 ' 5 'a s s f e 2 if 2 , s a 2 s I a 1 . a a , g 1 2 2 a ' 2 2 a I a , tg 1 T 2 . 2 ,, 5 a . . . 2 2 a 2 Q 2 a 2 z 2 s 2 a 2 s 2 2 2 2 2 ' Q 2 a 2 a 2 a 2 , z 2 z 2 z 2 - 2 2 , a 2 z 2 a 2 2 2 . . I s 2 s 2 s 5 5 2 i' 2 2 a 2 s 2 a 2 a VUUV VUVIIVUVUVUVYUUVUVVVUVVVVVIUH!-V'U'YlUllUl'VU'VU U Y U IliYVUVUUVVYUvuYVVUUYUVUUUVUVUVUVUVVYUVIVYVUV YUVVVVVVUUVYUVUVUVUVU YUYUUVUYVVUMUUUYUVIVUVVVUVVUVUUYVVVVUVYUUUYBg 107 a s a z 2 a a s a 2 a a s a a 5 2 2 a a 2: 4: a 2 s a 2 a s s a 'VNV' s15 2 a 5 a 5 Z s E Compliments of 5 5 2 5 THE COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY Q 5 S 2 5 a 5 S E 2 2 Z 5 I S A L Y ' S 5 5 Z s E DAIRY sPEcIALIs'rs 5 E OUR PATRONS ARE PARTICULAR PEOPLE 5 2 E Main Si., Greensburg Phone 9400 5 5 a 5 Compliments of 5 Q e E MURRAY'S CIGAR STORE 5 5 E Established 1880 3 2 5 Z MCFARLAN D SUPPLY COMPANY Z 2 FLOUR, FEED, COAL 6: COKE and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 2 E Bell Phone 1820 Greensburg, Pa. 5 5 5 E GONGAWARE and LONG 2 E CLOTHING - SHOES - FURNISHINGS E 2 Phone 2998 Couri House Square Greensburg, Pa. 2 5 a E a 5 WESTMORELAND HARDWARE CO. 5 z E Delta, Atlas, Driver Wood, and Metal Working Machinery 2 132 Penna. Ave. Greensburg, Pa. 5 2: ' 108 MRRMM NVNVUWNI 'VIN' ill Mmm-MMM Mmmm mvmmmmnnmnnmm MMMMMMMMMMMM vvwmnmnnrvmn MMM mmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMA Mn Manmnfvm A MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM M M 'V' M MN' MM M ' Phone: Greensburg 3230 Kuhns-Iohnson Co. Charles Bocksberger Style Headquarters IEWELER Collegiate Clothes for Young Men 208 South Pennsylvania Ave' Greensburg, Pa. Ann s Home Bakery Compnmems of PIES, CAKES and PASTRIES Bates' Beauty Parlor a Phone 470-R 121 So. Penna. Ave. Phone 3613-I Day 3613-M Nite Harry C' Wlrlght and Son Gwynn Floral Shop IEWEI-ERS 14 W. Second St. Greensburg, Pa. Iewelry' Watches' and Diamonds FLOWERS F OR ALL OCCASIONS F ine Watches and Iewelry Repairing GREENSBUBG, 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? If INININIBIININVUKUUUIBIWIINUUUWIVUWIUUYVUVVVUUVVYUVUVWVUVVIQIHVUV VINUVUVIIVUVVVVVVVVVVUIIUVVVUIIVUVVSIVUVUIIVVV MM MMMMMMMMM MMM MMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMM MMM 4 I 5 ...f 5 2 2 5 5 I I ll I 2 5, . 5 . . , . 5 E 2 5 E 2 2 5 . 5 2' 2 E S I I I I 5 2 E , 2 5 5 2 E O O 0 E E - E 5 2 2 E 5 I PHOTOGRAPHY OF DISTINCTION FLORISI' INC' PAUL F. STILLER STORE-115 N. Main St. Phone 657 401-4 First National Bank Bldg. GREENSBURG. PA. G b , P . GREENHOUSE-Ieannette Road Phone 601-I mens mg G Phone 2440 a ' a Berger s Sunoco Service C0mP'm'S of SELLS THE BEST FOR LESS I' C' Penney and Co' 2 Miles West on Highway 30 Greensburg, Pa. Quint s Pure Food Market EDUCATOR SHOES Westmoreland County's Largest Store or Everything to Eat TRY Qumrs rmsr ENTIRE I'AIVIII'Y Phone 3085 - 3086 - 3007 G R KINNEY CO INC Superior Auto Accessories 211 S Main St Greensburg Pa WHQLESALE EXCI-USIVEI-Y 140 E. Pittsburgh St. Greensburg. Pa. Comphmems of LOWENSTEIN s LADIES WEAR QUALITY MERCHANDISE Y M C A ALL s1zEs 2nd and Main St Greensburg Pa Success to Graduates of G H S Compliments of Complunents of McCRORY5ccS10c IIIE WIIGCN 110 3 1 3 I 5 1 ' I I xx ll 3 GNONUVININUUINUVIVUVUWIINUVIVVVYVUYIVINUVHVUVIIVIVHVININUVQN UVINVV ININININUNU VUIVUVUUUVWUUVUVIYUIVVUVUUMVUBVIIVVVINUVINUUVVYVYVQNVV WESTMORELAND SUPPLY CO. E- 2 v-1 rn EE DI L- L-' 'v hi 'U ru 'JU Q L- 212 rn rn 104-106-108 E Otterman St Greensburg, P U1 o 5 ne- CD mn gs -45 0.21. U2 III In S O U1 Electrical and Tune-Up Service Greensburg, Pa. Phone 12 WESTMORELAND MOTOR CAR CO. INC 218 South Maple Avenue GREENSBURG PA 3 -Z 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 Z 3 3 3 3 3 3 'Z a 2 5 a. 4 a a 5 Q a z a a 5 a a z s Goodyear Tues -:- Recappmg Q a a a 4 4 4 a Z I I a a a s a 1 o g a -Q NINININIIVININIIVINI IVINULN NUNVUVUVINI VLNNININIIVIIVIIVUMNINR IWNINIUWNRNUUWMMNIMMMUWNIVWM Nil NIUVUVI o Q GEORGE K. HENRY Manager Phone 365 3 2 4 Z 3 5 E Phone 2415 2 E SCHALLER'S BAKERY S 3 5 E FINE BAKERS B O N O ' S 2 2 4 E Phone 648 2 2 Fon FINER Foons 3 5 5 5 3 5 3 2 S n . 3 2 Everglad Darry Lunch ShaHer's Super Servrce 5 5 3 E Retreading - Repairs - Vulcanizing E 3 DINE and DANCE 3 E 610 s. Main sf. Phone 2045 2 2 Lincoln Highway West Greensburg' Pa. 3 2 3 , 111 2 E E if 5 2 2 it 2 N9 . i- ummmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM LOUIS B. CROUSHORE REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Pete's Nut Shoppe Next to Grand Theatre Try Home Made Ice Cream - w IN - w VU IN UV s a A z Q a a a 2 Bank and Trust Building Greensburg. Pa. 2 E Home Made Candy Clusters I a 5 ' 2 2 Home or Office I , 2 Royal - Corona - Underwood - Remington P1'OV1de1'1t Mutual Llfe 5 i , 2 E 'sales and Sew ce 1 There Is No Substitute For Security 2. 5 1CG qulpment Sz: Supp y Co. RL Bossm E 114 S' Penm' Ave' Gfeensbufg' Pa' sos Bank 6. Trust Bldg. Greensburg, Pe. Ei 5 3 5 Z 5 WE SERVICE ' E Any Make Radio - Auto or Home Set I G S E P H I S E I I 1 .3 E Klrnnlell Radlo Sales INFANTS AND CHILDREN SHOP S E Phone zesz as E. Pittsburgh sf. 15 W' Ouerman Sl' ig 2 Greensburg, Pa. Phone 4486 Greensburg, Pa. 5 S 2 . 2 , A 2 Compliments of Telephone 1349 E I .. 2 Gall Furmture Co. O, C, I-IARROLD 3 2 Q Phone 4470 120 So. Penna. Ave. Nash Sales and Service E Greensburg, Pa. 237-39 E. Pittsburgh St. Greensburg, Pa. LEN KECK'S Stallings Company 3 S . 2 130 N. Maple Ave. THE FINEST IN BAKED GOODS 3 E 114 S. Penna. Ave. Greensburg, Pa. 2 5 Phone 2103 Greensburg, Pa. Phone 3025 2 5 2 5 Z 2 Compliments oi Nuts Roasted Fresh, Twice Daily S 4 2 THE NUT SHOP 5 G. C. Murphy Co. 2 Q Proprietor. Victoria Benedik g Q The Friendly Store 25 N. Penna. Ave. Greensburg, Pa. 5 2 2 2 E What will you have to offer? g Better Trained Office Help Compliments of . 5 Our Specialty 3 2 I Q Q Dulls-Iron Crty College F. W. Woolworth Co. is 424 Duquesne Way Pittsburgh. Pa. 2 2 2 ean Frocks Inc. - 2 I Peter's Bus Termrnal 5 . . . Specializing Transportation is Our Business E Iunior Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses See Bm-he will ammge You' mp 2 Phone 2804 Greensburg, Pa. 2 37 Main St. Greensburg, Pa. RRNININININIIVIYVIIVHVI M Compliments of DELMONT FUEL CO Compliments of Slyman s Da1ry Lunch Corner of Highland 61 Mt Pleasant St Cramer Funeral Home GREENSBURG and MADISON BON O S PHARMACY Your Neighborhood Drug Store 611 South Main St Greensburg Pa Compliments of A F R I E N D S U G A R B O W L CANDY - ICE CREAM - LUNCH The Vogue Beauty Shop Freda E Cramer Prop 218 S Penna Ave Phone 1624 Greensburg Motor Co YOUR DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALER Better Used Cars Bought and Sold 331 E Otterrnan St Phone 2121 Have A High Class Prcture Made by Huff Bulldmg Phone 1381 Compliments ot FRED BRUNELLI 120 N Penna Ave Greensburg Pa QUEEN SHOP IUNIOR SPECIALTY SHOP Phone 2381 Mam Street APPLIANCE SALES CO WESTINGHOUSE STORE Servicing All Makes of Electrical Appliances Greensburg s Largest Record Department Main Street Phone 72 Complunents of D G Wertz F1nance Co F u-st Natronal Bank Bumldrng Compliments of S1nger Sewmg Machme Company We Sell Rent and Repair All Makes of Sewing Machines INININUUININ VIIUUVVUVVIIUVUIIUUVUVVVVUVUYVVU VVUININ UINININIAI V ININININ QNIAI UVYVVUIIUUVIIVVUUVVVIN MMM NIM Nl NHVIIMNI MMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMNIMMMMMM MMMMNIMMMNIMMMNIMNI NINIIVINIBRNVIVINIIWIW . . . 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PENNSYLVANIA 2 3 - z 2 z 2 a a a E Z 2 REMINGTON SALES 61 SERVICE S a 5 COMPLIMENTS 5 2 a 2 WOSCO 5 . . OF . . Incorporated E Z Z 5 A F R I E N D Irwin Gas Coal Building Greensburg, Pa. 2 2 2 2 a RENTAL LIBRARY 2 5 5 s a I ww 115 i