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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1945 volume:

' 1 if? WI-IEN JOI-INNIE COMES MARCI-IINC5 HOME WE WILL HAVE NINETEEN FORTY FIVE Eth IG M M 3 e K' J X A27 I-IIS Editor - Norma Truxeli Manager - Paul Allen Artist - Mary Lou Kiingensmitn gi e Advisers - Miss e .Hudson iss ar ar t Young THE 1945 rowzz omg Qylzufe FT GREENSBURG H IG H S C H 0 O L cnemssunc PENNSYLVANIA f 1 ig, l N 1 1' X X , X H 1 ,L r gl Q u ' Q ASH. 55 if I , ,f K Q, atiilg 'I t 1' V 6 Q shi? g ww f , '7 Sf! sf 5 fi N-L. ',, 'min' I C1 n 2 ' 'il'-r If PM-X 11. gf' ' f 'N - A ii may X X f ' ' i w' -vm L i y an X - .. J.. Em.-M. ,, i . 4 4, f ?,,C,2:,.5'5i Q . i .. . .QW -' .- if X F v 'iii' l P Q lx I 9 O T iffy I M l '1,, i X Qffff' tx 1 THE EDITORS pteient THE PEOPLE WE KNEW In the years to come, there will always remain with us a vivid memory of our schoolmates in all their different moods. 'lihe johns and Janes, the Bettys and Bobs, the classroom clowns, and the steady intellectuals-each and every one of them typify some past phase of our school life. THE FUN WE HAD -lust being together was reason enough to Hhave fun. Whether in a classroom, on the stage, or attending an S.G.A. dance, we were gay. Our daring escapades, unexpected encounters with hallguards, and subsequent visits to the oflice are all remembered with a feeling of nostalgia for the carefree days at Greensburg High. THE SPORTS WE PLAYED Our heroes in the world of sports-our football and basketball players, our wrestlers and track stars-we remember them all with a genuine feeling of pride and ownership. Nothing so aroused our school spirit as did the prospect of an exciting game or match with some well- established rival. w- N ie Nr- rs 1 - '-'-, .ff n f . .,ff. i V K ' var. rm RV' ti: ' .... Q55 -,. yr' gg 5 E 2 ,WT 5 wa i 1 v....f ...ef 2 x -,M i L s w..,: 4 ' If ,.,.f' .1 FOREWORD 'lihe youth of America recognize the many advantages of grow- ing up in a democracy where freedom and equal opportunity are offered to all. :Xmong the rights granted to each citizen is that of securing an education. Un the pages of this annual we present, to the reader, the youth of Greensburg in pursuit of knowledge. 'lihe hook portrays hoth the social and scholastic life of the boys and girls who dwell within the halls of our high school. The school administration, the classrooms, the social organizations, and the extra-curricular activities-all comhine to furnish an ideal environ- ment lor learning the principles of democratic living. The people we knew. the fun we had, the sports we played-they will all he remembered. 5 REMEMBERING ltr ougtmoct ate we meet people wnorn we wrll never To get Mr Gen prgler was such a rnan Prrncrpal ot our lwrglm sclrool to nrneteen years tae gave not only to the school but to every student that entered nts doors a part ot nrmselt We knew num as a trrend ln has dewtn we teel tlfme loss ot a vrtal and well respected personality MR WALTER A GENSBIGLER l18891945l T 7 i. - . r r . , f . . . I' . . 5 . ' I ' I I I . . C f O O , 5 A215 7 4 V 5 I , V2 r l 4 . f A l INTRGDUCING 'ff-T XXH W? wi LV 1 K Rizlky 72 p20,Q!2 W2 ki! W www ffafbfqgl f W 2 C 2 2 'X ral' , I N qu N in T f I: BN QA? 21:3 - , X - Q, 5 Dx KL., 'ig xi' ,. X f X . fm , Q5 - ' w: :V:srG f X04 -i, x 3- ' V V Y X22 N. N gkw x , D! u Q A . f P X we, '57 ff fe YV V534 ff B1 0 2:1143 X gi CL Oo v ' v , N I ooo 0 O O iii -was r Dx ...Z ff, V. 15 , ,,-,, L 'Q E 9? A SEALQC BRAD Q3 Nanny' ,a........, P 4 1 2' i.,,'9,,Q 15 ini n ,, .Hx iaith K- H, ,A me ,...-v1 i Greensburg High qehool is ill democratic organwitions hue the eustomarv thiee departments exe Judicial Ihe executixe depa Buhck the Su B must cutne Ie rtment 1 perintend oird of I , gislitixe s headed I ent of gel due rt: th , and mx Mr Qrmuel B iools the Ieglsl ltlll on md m mx of u e oceuprnts of the we kn g is done h s End oft 0I'I'IlLL e ow the f f y the en to ou ompose rl general str o each 1 sorrow tha ie jlliIlCllI group Nou rh ucture ue sh1II see what nh section are It is IVI I I dt e partieul k Suliele ind ar tas s roh to aetlvitles s LUOICIIIIIIL I of the C machine II tie numerous departments neenshurfr schools into a smooth-running . ns may not seem like '1 large task to the ordinary person' but when one considers that there are 3 22-I students and I25 teachers in the .-chools he sees the situation in '1 different light. ust as any 1 ier exe-eutixe hlr. Iiuliek I11llSt report the results of his efforts o X Jody of direetors employin rim. I 'rrt of this report is dew o to the seemingly trivial things that oeeur in our scholastic careers such 'rs health 'md attendance statistics. 'lihe progress of our grades, sometimes taken lightly hy us is studied thoroug,hIy in making this report. Another eomplieated task rlrrr falls to our superintendent is preparing the hudget. 'Iihis is 'rn itemized estimate of what financial appropriations will he needed for the coming school year. I NIR Sur Our .Y LEL B BL LILK alaetbztendent 10 Wessrs Nfarsh, Burhenn, Nevin. Bullck Henry, Hrs. Browneller, 'Nfessrs Peterson, McClintock EDUCATIONAL ,Eeadeu f designed to maintain current standards, and at the same time, allow margin for wartime changes. just from these few examples one can easily see that being a school superintendent is no small job, and we are grateful for the splendid work Mr. Bulick is doing. The Board of Education acts almost exactly as any other legislative body. We think that you should know these seven men. They are: Messrs. Ylvilliam G. Burhenn, Abner E. Henry, Paul M. Marsh, Fred M. Melntyre, Kirk S. Nevin. William O. Peterson, and A. B. McClintock. This representative group of the people of Greensburg are faced with a maze of tasks that make a geometry proof or a Latin translation seem like mere child's play. Perhaps one of the most important of these is that of selecting those essential people, the teachers. An equally important problem is the appropriation of money for the various current expenses and the levying of taxes to obtain it. These men also proclaim the holidays that are so vital to student morale. Since they are rarely seen in action, it may seem that the Board has a rather small part in the operation of the schoolg but their tireless labor is shown by the results attained. VVe thank them, just as we thank Mr. Bulick, for their excellent work. Thus, the administration of schools includes the Superintendent, the Board, and their representatives, the members of the office force-altogether an example of the democratic living that is the traditional symbol of our country. ll Ev .f g.: if V .fl . ,,' '.,,' 4 Four+l'1 row: Fisher, Reine-lie, McCormick. Johnston, Barnhart, Harper, Allison, Bloom. Davis, Wesbeche-r,Moser. Third row: Meiser, Claflf, Afion, Waltnour, Hudson, Sloan, Day, Kuhns, Nicewonfier, Wi:'sinrg, Neale, Vfilcy, M'l.:i.'i' in. Second row: Bodycombe, Landis, Gerherl, Kouqh, Trelts, Kimi, WfDl lk, Kneedler, Hlinboirier, Nuqgrields, Cruz, BCi1VTlC'. Firsf row: Shoepi, Keener, Barron, Church, Winemar, Yeung, McFarland, Wnalea, Berscr, Blaclfs:c,?:J'vds, Bmw- i S'-3.-,art lfrom the central office of a high-school system may emerge anything from a not lateii permit to a reprimand that may mean perma- nent expulsion. As a result, the atmosphere of the room takes on color as does the chameliong the individual concerned creates the color. 'lio the culprit or sixth-period dodger, the bustling efficiency of the office members has an ominous warning of what is to come, hut to the students who enter merely to chat with hliss Mclfarland or to get some paper for their teacher, the oflice remains a counsel chamher. The authority of the outer office is under the direction of Miss Nlclfarland, with Mary Geiger typing away and jo llammcr taking care of everything from a transcript of grades to running a final examination. But all the women in the outer office how to the superiority of a principal who sits in his own private room and dictates the orders which cause our school to run so smoothly. So well has this inner office heen organized that during Xlr, Cienshigler's recent illness, apart from our personal regret of his ahsenee, affairs moved in much the same manner. Summing it up. the olhce is what one makes it. Scanning our faculty rather hrietly, we find that several noteworthy events have taken place. Nliss Vllallcer decided that she would like a lifetime companion, so she heeame Mrs. Church. Our own Miss Best caught the fever and presented herself as a Christmas present to the Reverend Mr. liromer of l,ancaster. Pennsylvania, where the two are now residing. The agricultural hoys were delighted to have hlr. Glenn Pounds as their sponsor, while the underclassmen were fortunate in having Nlr. Floyd Bloom as their math teacher. The girls were so afraid that there would not he any gym classes this year, hut Mrs. King arrived and now the girls are happy. Mr. Haydn l5odycomhe's return perked up the stage crew and aroused keen interest in school dramatics, Due to the departure of Mr. lfrank Xlvoll, our FACU LTY . . EXPERTS AT QUIZZIN6 own Mr. Asa Wiley was appointed head coach. Among the more recently acquired members of the faculty was one of our own alumni, Mr. james McLaughlin, boys' physical trainer. The second is Mr. john Stephanie, who is the as- sistant to Mr. Wiley on the football field but holds his own as a science professor. The Vocational Department of our school has been more fully developed under the leadership of Mr. Ralph Widdowson. Assisting in this set-up is Mr. James Harper, the wood-craft instructor. If Stephen Leacock ,a former instructor of English at McGill University, could visit our school as he once did Oxford, he would End these situations. Touring the halls of the first floor during the Hrst period, he would note the mathematical ability of the scientific boys All of us like the postman 13 laboring under the discipline of Nr. Clyde Stahle. For a few moments, he might listen to the strains of the orchestra as the players interpret the melodies of the The Rad fllfll, a Victor Herbert favorite. Swinging about the corner by 117, he would hesitate to observe a group clamoring about a tiny frog whose destiny is dissection. As he would traverse the east hall, he would hear a babble of tongues struggling to trill that ever appearing 'arf' in Spanish and to master the tricky accents in Latin. He would suddenly be aware of a great commotion set into action by the sharp clang of a bell. Vlfith little effort on his part, he would be swept to another Floor where a calm would descent with the ringing of a second bell. Glancing into rooms again, he would observe vii 3 .4 , fi . 1 bi 5 S k ' 'Q 4- xy HA sfffq, tk Ni ,. W 5 N P. PA x 3, V wx 4-1 A y, 1 . ' n. xl. Dai. Vlle remember 'lirefts' testers Sloan's stenogriphers Stal1le's stars College material? ,Xlil Spring many young ladies deciphering hieroglyphics into understandable lfnglish in typed manner. lle would be astonished to hear amateur Shake- spearean actors screaming the soliloquies of Nlacbeth and Hamlet. Again there would be a babble of tongues-this time a mixture of German and French. An unbelievable still would descend on him as he strolled into our library. 'lihen allured by a palatable aroma, be might seek its origin only to note that it came from the efhcient Home lfconomics De- partment. lle would be amazed to hear such worthwhile discussions of postwar problems as are the current topics of those gathered in the Problems of Democracy room. Klr. l,eacock would conclude that Cl. ll. S. is indeed a place of learning and many opportunities for the 15 youth of this vicinity. It would be unfair to picture G. ll. S. as a Utopia planned by expert administrators. 'lihere are a few students, we regret to say, who find it necessary to escape from the sixth period study hall or visit their lockers for forgotten material. NVe also regret that in our midst we have students who cannot resist the temptation of misusing the fountains about the seliool, and other students who find it con- venient to use the floor as a wastebaslaet. - But we are proud of our school-its function, its purpose, and its ideals. VVe have loved, we do love, and we shall always love our Alma Mater, which has sheltered us through our high-school career. 'lihe Vocational lfducation Department is a welcome addition to our high school. This department has been added to better Ht boys to take their place in industry. Under the present plan a boy spends an entire week in the shop and the next one in classes. His shop work may he in electricity, machine shop, or wood shop. His classes will be sure to include related Fnglisli and history, science, and mathematics. In some cases there will be, in addition, related drawing or speech. A boy Nlachines Nlechanical Drawing xvliflfl Electricity receives his high-school diploma upon com- pletion of this course. The Vocational Course does not aim to make Hnished tradesmen from its students, but it does give them a foundation that makes it possible for them to go into industry and secure positions as electricians, machinists, and carpenters. Vocational shops have been instrumental in training thousands of mechanics for war production on the home front and will play an important part in re- habilitating returning war veterans. VOCATIONAL COMES TO THE FRONT IG ,5m..... --gf iz., , A .. , ,, -. 1 -rf . , .7 'K , Q-' L Y ,V F -f' .4 , , f . ,Q X , - ' , f X1 J .A X' f - . -,Y-, V , 'V x ZW! 1 YUXINENQ . . jQgK!7 q Q 2,1 f SSA 256 -I . :C 'Zff X JXXA 'IWYEI C6 , f , ' 'Ill'- fb x ,f ' L-A 'P' H ? ..WEx71' '?'5 h-.. COMMENCEMENT SCHEDULE SOIREE SENIOR PLAY SENIOR ASSEAIBLY BACCALAUREATE . c:0h1h1ENCEh1EN1' . SENIQRIDANCE Apdl20 my ll May I8 1x111y 27 may 31 J 11v1 el President , . , . JAMES H. 'I'Hrmu Vice President . lj,-XVIII Dlfksnx Secretary , . JEAN BRICKIQR 'l'r1-nsunr 'l'lmx1.-xs D1.NN1'1' SENIORS LATE TO BED LATE TO RISE RILHNRIJ XLITA Juk 1 lltmpfltlrl losxnshlp s u mt sho s 1 In IIN t 1ss llmls D L s ll1tt 1 worthn ll L sort 1lttr 1n tx fl gooc loorlull 111 1 of ro lf gg FIIANUR 'XLBIKI' l'le.1r1or thorouwhlx enjoys IHOXILC, s mng and footl1 hut clmt ng 1Hornls her tht most plusurc su lI1ILl1Il 1 to further her sttrtt1r11l xxork lf ss Lonlu s forma XlARY jArsF X11A's111Rl ane 1 frltncl of tht hovs ln serxlte wax of the mum tnjosecl cu ng., th works o Xl1rw Rohc s Rmehut 1n tults ol sports IL L 1 s forxw1r1l to lx 1, 1 llfp or setrctlrlll W rk ALI XII et frecltlecl with happiness 1 mls hs sp1re tlme CI'lXlIlg 119 c anl roller skating at the QUllSLl.1ITl uturc as 1 mll be grta btnchted hx h1s LXIJLFILIILL as lJll5lI1!.S's mmagcr of the Bmw: IIII1 W ure' nun X1 1 sv1o111 11 r sun' 1n1l mn: nt x cl ess sutncls IHIHX enjox e hours 1 c oc ern t oom anrl tlflXIIU., lllilllf t mn wlth ll lrltncls 1 n 1k 11 x ng hrs IILLIIIJIEIUH alter attt c Ing Bucknell Xl un Xxurxv no XI11l1l1t LIlH1HlLI'LlIl sturltnr h11l L1 Ltlllllllt struggle lcirnxng to SXNIIU she osts herself tompettlw ln 1 good hro1clcast or ITIUXIL for a hohhx she sms or reads short stones ANN!-TTF Xcowr 1111 has a suppressed cleslre to sturlx Spinlsh mtl then teach others as Xllss B1rron taught her s hkts tustom of alphahetlllng students hut clchnltelx hkes wntmg to seruce men and glllllg to moues ANM1 XI cons nna lce cream at Doc s co ltctlng sn lpshots golng to the movies ant clrtunlng of Zl fur cmt occupx her IIITIL now hut IH the near future she hopes to become actlvf ln Home liconomlcs AN1 rl INF Xl 1 reno Angle recened the greatest thrlll of her hfe when she attended a pro fCiSl0I1dl football game Included ln Angles hst of fzuorntes are steak as 1 1 l Prank bmatra as a slnger football as a sport DOROTHY XI I srmtsr-' Dort possesses vltahty plus mamges to use up some of this excess energs ln swlmmmg or roller skatmg lt XXl1lLl1 she IS most proflclent we msh her sucecss In her chosen career IS .1 lJLlllfICl3l'l I form Xl TMAN Leona had two years at Harrold then came to G H S to follow com merclal work Nfxss Keener seems to ham uon her hzghest favor outslde school she IS a lover of short stories, moves, and racho l I lrsok Xwnrksols Xnmx h1s a mascuhne mckname hut .1 thoroughly femmme manner whxth responds to unselhsh people and tht jox of sprlng she enjoys horse hack rxchng and the ldea of serung others ln a slck room f- arm T NXQ va, 19 lm 111 J , jll -AL 'X i lJOROI'IH XRMLLI A Dott1e sketch1ng whether art1st1c or l1ter1rx keeps her pleasantly oc Qllpltll but she stlll hnds t1111L for lllllllkflllli 1rt1x1t1es lllllbllg 11l11tl1 l1er llX0flfQ9 1re skatmg and Sfflllllllllllg her HHXYHIIAII g111tar D1 NA111 l lifxklk Jon hrst 111atr1111l1le1l at Sfillfllll Jlllllill' Hlgll l1e has arthtrx for 1 s hohbs dceplx rooted '1111on sms IS 1tt11 L1 g QLI so t1.1t IL 11115 lu 111 kllglllllf a11d later su, tht world IM k BA1111111 11 Setour 1l 1111111 r o XII 111d i11tl1ful student of Sp.1111sl1 just tl11t 11 11 llD0llI basketball ton slders lC2ll'llll1g to sl1oot pool lll9 greltest 1u,o111pl1sl11ntnt lu hopes to tont1n11t Ulllt tc 1 t ltnn St I1m11kBA.111t11 r111 tonsldtrs lllS grt ITLNI' ll lUIlllJllSlll1lkllf ltiflllllg to 111111t111tr tht dame steps of flbillj 1d1111ts C1111 lombardo IS l11s faxorlte drnce band spends l11s lusure t1111e lll football l1as4.l1all Iillil track jo11N BAU HMAN B ff ol1n lmgers about tht halls ll 1l1ss roo s qlllfl lII1LUllLLl'Illil tr 11g1s1 111d lllSflll'X tts s 1ut ll 1 stns ul 111s 1 t s 1 hola 111 opponent grappltr 1111111 B IRS 111 1f 11ot buss l1llI1IlIlj, or hslnng, max be ftbllllfl deep 111 the plans of Omega X1 or bruslnng up o11 I1llllI?ll'S taqnts for tht 'Xlarme Corps I7lll1G to continue his edllcation at Penn St'1te. IDA ARRICONE a IS a German enthusrast when 1t comes to language study t ls Smatra fan enjoys a good swlm dame or a poem by Poe s e has no mean ambmon to be a test pllot FRIKA BANFMAN Fr1l'1 whose mterest IS 1n reta1l1ng I9 an arcltnt adxocate of Mlle Agon anl her l'rench constant lover of basketball and rlramatlcs Frlkas dehghtful personal1ty nets l1er many 1 l1111rers Ross MAR1 BARLHIFSI Rose a11n 111 llfe s me po 1d nur 1. after .1dequ.1re tr11111-111.1 at St Agnes Hospltal 111 Balt1111ore but for non foo ball the Classlts and collectmg photographs keep l1er 1usy l:11711BET11 PATRILIA BARTON at this busy girl from Martins Perry, t,l'll0 1s an aetompllshetl p1a111st enjoys both s1ng1ng and the n1us1c of Andre lxostelanetz khllitlfl College mll be her Alma Mater after vshlch she hopes for a career on tl1e stage KATHRYN Br1111Nrz11 Krttx a senlor Vllfll a def'ln1te sens rf humor found gre1t pleasure rn Beta X1 Sorores and A4195 Barron s 9p'1n1sl1 tlass hopes to go to ll1Kllrll1l State leathers College or j0ll1 tu XX omen s Manne Corps CHARI rs T B111 s Chuck surpnsed us by declarmg that he stxll remembers h1s first blrthday he models planes vnluch he hopes to 901118 day have accepted nothmg so plelsantly horrlfles h1111 as a good 1115s terj book or so pleasantly thrllls l11n1 as a good moue SENICRS DROWSILY MEET MISS MCFARLAND ,IANIES VI BFLL JR Dxng has an enthusrastlc Interest ln exerx thxng playing basketball and football belng a member of Boxs Hr X and House of Representrtnes ant Iorfmg mth hls gang vull continue hrs edueatron rt Penn State XVALTI-R BFIL Xl alter sees romance xn the anr hence was thrrlled at hrs flrst Hlght IH an X I 6 trarnlng plane helps the war edort by bemg a C -X P member match for htm ln the unlform of an air tadet next year IEARBARA Inter BIRMIINI HAM Brrhnra hrghly democratic 1nd elllelent I med mth journalism t rrold nl C she wrll nn trleultte it some girls school where she will major II1 IIHLIIRLZLQ XVIII a new to tn appointment to a fore gn embassy X1 DORA BI ACK cc formerlx from New Stanton mll luxe us as a xsell tralned seere t rrx this aetlxe member of the Home leononues Llub also hnds time to be a reliable usher str e and sw re Ire llmlll lr words to her I 1 I Axok Br Aelentnw l'le mor this brunette eye catcher demands honestx and personahtx ln Irlends tame to us from So Greens lurg dantlng and skatlng capture most ol her time when she IS not haxlng soda at Ionw XIIIDRFD BOKNANO Babe petlte brunette who proxes good things come ln small packages xalues her collectlon of forelgn coms xerx highly perhaps she will Increase xt uhen she fulhls her suppressed deslre to be an arrlrne hostess 'Q V lv J X xl so5' ,Q--A 'D 1 'QU' ff INIARCEDA Bru. Marceda one of the smaller mem bers of the senior class this wear who IS a loyal member of Sorores and worthy representatne of S C A next year she hopes to attend Seton Hill to further her educatlon EVFLXN BERLIN ue a movle enthusiast whose generosltv of heart prompts her to reward boys rn se vlce wlth letters galore she chose companions with a good sense of humor rs proud of her four year assoelatron wlthl A A Rosen BISIGNANI 0 one of Greensburg Hugh Schools honored track and gnd stars thoroughly enjoyed Mr Shields history class his highest ambltrons are to see Washington, D C and be a com merclal airplane pllot DoNAl o Vlf AYNF B1 ACK Runt one of our agrlcultural de xotees from Hemplield 'lownshlp Funds delight ln bulldmg model airplanes and gnlng his best moments to F F A Oh for a plece of apple ple famous last words JAMES BLANK Blmbo a Scientific student who likes trlgonometry partlcxpates ac tlvelv ln sports out of school mamly baseball after studying englneerlng at M I T he hopes to make a busmess of radlo and television RL1 u Bot new Bogre Academrc enthusrast of C H S who thmks French and Mrss Hlghberger are dellghtful Hr Y of which she was the able president, af forded her consrderable pleasure s e thinks Bunker Hull 15 rdeal 21 SENIORS. IN RETURN GET LITTLE BLUE SLIPS CHRISTINE BOLTIC Tma has many happy memoncs of tlIe three years she spent at Bethel here she enjoys MIss Null s humor and commercnal classes she hopes to contlnue her study of photography In the future MARIE BRANT Marle began CKIIHFHETCIZI tralnmg at Harrold I.ontInIIctl It at C I and now she vull matrlclllate 1t Itt to contmue a COIHHICFCIBI pro gram after whIch she hopes to travel and see the world RAYMOND BRONZIE Bronzle a loyal member of the wrestlmg squad whose favorlte teacher I9 Mr Wlley spends Z1 lot of tll11C at the YMCA would rather swlm than eat expects to go to college to study physlcal education GEORI F BRosNIcIc George thls man about town lox es ady enture helps the war effort by workmg a sluft at Flllott usually spends hIs lusure enjoymg a game ff IJlIll3l'dS wIll some day travel Ill a new Chevrolet JAMFS W Bum ARI: VValt a machlnlst at heart pursued VOCIIIILIIIHI Course mth the deslre to some day hold a responsIble posItIon In a factory to tmker wnth the Inners of an auto IS always con slderable fun he says IUIS CAMPBFII LOIS secretly deslres to tray el far and wlde yx:1lkIng Is thoroughly enjoy able but a com ertIble would be ey en better a football game o Iowed by food Canythlng chocolatel al yyays pleases JLLIE ANN BRADOVICH ulle former Monessen student and ardent Inbrary alde looked for ward to Mr Bodycombe and hIs publlc speakmg class each day llkes to dance or read In her spare tIme hopes to see Florlda some sprmg JEAN BRICKFR eannle to know her IS to hke her whether presldmg over Beta XI or takIng notes for the senIor class she IS happlly confused MISS Barron Influenced her to the degree that she plans to follow commercnal Spanlsh RUTH Bnooxs RuthIe though actIve In HI Y and Student Government she found her greatest pleasure In the cholr whence she sang her way Into the heart of H servmg as May ueen attendant for three years provlded a thrIlI 1945 May queen ALLAN BULLocIc Allan a promInent CommercIaI student whose future would be llghted If he owned a Cadxllac convertlble and headed a sound busIness Hrm conslders oral composltlon under Mrs Kneedler hIs favorlte pastIme jAIvIFs BURLAS Jim has a surplus of energy when lt comes to cheerleadlng he serlously meets hIs numerous dutles as leader of S G A and HI Y enjoys dance IHLISIC and can slng wlth the best of them JOHN CARDELLA ohn one of the loyal athletes of the school conslders school a pleasant pastIme we watched hIm unfold Into a track star and an ardent admIrer of Mr Stable gets pleasure from math classes and books by Twam TIIILRESA CARPINELLI Terry would BPPTCCIHIC the elImI natIon of oral talks she dabbles In lyrIc Wfltlng when she Isnt lIstenIng to her collectIon of recordrngs buymg war bonds IS her way of savlng money for a trIp to HRYVHII ROBERT M CARSON JR 0 besldes bemg honorable presldent of Omega XI has been a successful drum major mmstrel end man and orchestra member IS future, after PItt UHIYCFSIIY, leans to ward ClWll law DOROTHY CERUTTI Dot another ardent movIe fan whose favorIte pastlme IS attendIng movles and collectlng pIns enjoys chIcken or lIstenIng to the trumpet of Harry James dreams of the Florlda palm trees she has never seen PIZARLJFAN CHAI IvIERs Pearl a good sport Wlfh a dIs turbIng glggle radIates mlrth and o IS equally 'IttractIve In a pool or rIdIng a horse hopes to study ana tIon at Stephens College and fly to Hawau In her own plane RICHARD CHELSTED Drclc drlves a hand palnted Ford wIth a Gabrlel toot from the country each day enjoys classes that haxe the most humor lIkes Engllsh whlch wIll prove an asset should he enter PItt to pursue journalIsm FRANCES CLARK Fran IS QUICY on the surface but lends her share of cheerIng to G H 9 sport actIvItIes enjoys sIppIng cokes at the Strand Qweets but IS serlously plannlng to be a secretary u-I -X A4-dolx X-1 fxl ffl x 2 ll f-7 7'x V NIARY l I Iss QARROLLI MIry Lou a gIrl wIth a sense of humor and an Impulsne manner ut senous In her desIre to be a successful booltkteper derlves great pleasure from bowllng and from cheerlng our foot hall team to wctory FRrNcII CASON JR CHSSIC whose suppressed deslre IS to trax el has VlSltCd manv Interest Ing pl ICCS enjoys sports of all kmds but prefers swlmmmg expects to further hIs educ1tIon at Carnegle Tech NIARY CFRLTII Nlary a Lommerclal student from 736 whose Interests varv from typlng to lnsltttball her own dependablllty prompts her to thoose slncere frlends lIIs qlllft. I yeIrnIng to meet Bxnp, Lrosbx llltl IDLIIFIIS Morgan IRIINI CHARVFSKY lrcne IS loyal to our best known lotal author -Xgnes Turnbull s e has a gcnumc thrIll every tIme she thmks of slu Ig to YISII Smtlerland and slum the Alps would be answer to a suppressed flt.SlI'C ILIIWARII Qnor out Fdward a Hempheld TownshIp sturltnt who lIlces to lnsten to Benny Clooclman plays the clarlnet hImself Montana and Port Bennlng are pl Itts lu. has xIsIted perhaps he ulll see llolluxood some day josrrn B CI.-xRI-1 Joe a lower of lClSlll'C and stealt wIll nucr forget hlS first date, jlll'll0l' hl5I0l'y, or Boys' HI Y has a sup pressed cleslre to be a tr:nelIng salesman but mtehamcs and Hung Wlll prob ably mold hlS future AN VIINNIE CLEMENTE Mm attended school m Sllckvllle for four years before commg to us she would love to secure work In Detront declares she has not enjoyed mght work but has thrill after thrxll as she sleeps and eats MARY CONNOLLY Mary as curly auburn haxr and bright Insh eyes espectally enjoyed the many penods spent m Mrs Schoepf s art room where she ranked among the best we all like her drawmg, but wed rather see her drawn ANTHONY W CONTE Tony a curly head a perpetual grm and a cheery word for everyone characterizes this chap llked playing Intramural basketball and worklng for Delphi considers passmg trlg hrs greatest accomplnshment LOUISE COQUILLARD Loulse has an eye for the beautl u hence art has demanded her best efforts she hopes to be an mterlor decorator meanwhile she keeps busy horseback ndlng ,swlmmlng dancing, 1nd gomg places IXIANCY CRANE Nancy confesses she has cut plenty of classes but expresses no regrets collects records one can frequently find her dating or dancing or weanng the most styllsh creations from Royer s DOROTHY CRIMBLY Dot would llke attendmg school rf all classes were as enjoyable as Mlss Barrons has a notable collection of records IS undeclded about the future but she will settle for a tnp to Braznl Eu ERA COCCIOLETTI Corky collects souwemrs and dances most of her spare tlme rellshed typmg under Miss Keener now mtends to follow a secretarial career she IS usually dressed m a blue sklrt and sweater MARK CON STANTIIN E Mark has flashlng eyes whlch tall. their way into your heart cause he cant earn a llvmg by loaflng at Peres Nut Shop he plans to be a baker he cherlshes the memory of becoming a senlor I' DITH ANN COPE l'd1e Ann ardent Beta X1 and C S gal she thlnlts danung ns the answer for an evenings entertaln ment and how she loves to root root, root for the home team hopes to some day teach ln kindergarten ROSELLA COULTER Rosella plans to put people sleep for she wnll be a nurse and hopes to specxallze ln anaesthetrcs she collects pms for a hobby enjoys movnes for pastlme an detests Hbbers DM xo CRIBBS Daxe IS lnterested m anything that doesn t take worlt our ovm Dave Dlckson IS hls Idea of a sports hero chooses Mr Wiley as hls favorxte teacher and machme shop as has favorite subject BIANCIH' MARIF CRocK Blanche dlmlnutlve and qulet loves red roses and blue sport clothes she plans to be a secretary one of a group who love mystery stones and secretly deslre to swlm .,-X fx xy 1 E ' . l V ...h . . . . - - ... V . , ' ' ' ...be- ' ... , , ... , ' ly V ,. . ,, .- H . , ' U fl,.. ' D a to H V 'I .. I , ... I ... .. ,, . . , r Y , ,. . . w l. 4 1' ' 'a, Qk' . . l.. , R Ti ' 1 ' V . :.'. - - .1 L. SEN IORS . .. CHASE FIGURES OVER THE PAGE W AYNE CUnNow Chlc let us know llttle about lrm but what we knoyy rs g mod seeks courtesy and honesty ln hrs oyyn character IS looklng foryyard to a career ln the held of radio Rose Dfuvuco Rose pursued the General cours wrth an admlratlon for Mrs Kneedler and English devotes most of her lersure time to skatlng and movies also IS a fan of football wlll contmue her educatron at busmess school JOANN DARLINL, ody another Harry ames fan who leans toward the business yvorld rn that her ambition IS to become a private secretary a member of Hn Y and Dramatic Club Jody would some day enjoy seeing Callfornla HELEN DEFRANCES Helen anticipates a successful career as a secretary was completely happy when attending meetlngs of the Commercial Club or Sorores er pleasant smlle was especially bright rn Mass Keeners classes IHFRFSA DEMONTE lerry whose hrst loves are Spanish under Miss Barron and good jam sessions with muslc by Johnny Nlercer and Harry ames spent many happy hours at the Greensburg recreatron center and tenms courts I Holyus DENNEY Tom consrders yunmng the W P I A L golf txtle hrs great st accomplishment after helpmg to juggle the figures of the Sensor Class this H1 Y brother hopes to find hrs future rn law, wxth golf on the srde A I fyrkum Cl any at quiet yet alert 1nd full of un enjoy d Dramatlc Club and chorr but lrkul moyles best of all stlll rtmcmbtrs her first formal ler ytlloyy roses and danung to the lmmortll Slnr Dux! Hu rm lhlAF Lfuuco Hilda yyears a perpetual smrle X A member she llkes a sports partrcularly syylmmlng as wanted since eighth grade to be a nurse plans to tram at Mercy Hospltal where she yylll speclalwe ID surgical nursrng xlltll.-XII Dr BONE Mlgllel yrgorous basketball enthus mst anl member of student goy ernment after graduation he will he rd for t u 1 lxyy ur r when he lsn t busv snappmg., pictures he L an he found at Butlcrs jofw IJII XELLHIO oan a golf frend whose greatest utompllshmcnt yyas yymmng a prue rn '1 mrtth oan can usually bm. found at tht lrnks cf the locnl club lf her tentatlye plans materlallze, she yylll eyentually don a nurses unrform just Dr NM Crtorge has all the zest for llylng eating and hayrng fun as shoyyn ln has prstunes of tennls track and txnker rn he plans to folloyy radro engl neerlng on the serrous sxde of Irfe as he puts II D Future lk: sr Dr- Rfxno Rtme seeks srncerrty and a sense of humor rn her friends takes delight rn horseback rrdlng roller skating and d rmmg, the Allegheny General Hos prtal yynll prepare her for a career ln nursmg handles hnances of Home l'to une really thought C H S was SENIORS . .. STRUGGLE WITH TRANSLATIONS Vlol A P IJFTORI' nomlcs Club and IS an actlve partxtlpant ln G A A would like to contmut her educatton and trayel around tht yyorld hopes to oyyn a yelloyy ton yertlble Bulck wlth red leather seats Roswru Dick a well mannertd and lllyL thlt fellow thlnks Mr Wiley IS as good as they come hc would like to tour tht U 9 after the yyar you tm ofttn find lnm playmg football or boyyllng at the Maystad I oulsr Du ur Fellx adopted student of 174 yyhtrt Mlss Barron encourages the orlgmallty ln her tltvtr and vcrsatllt ste has talents that range from a symphony to golf this XlVld personality lcayts nts mark on tyeryone At NLS j DI PAnovA she talks about Prank Sinatra mt a certaln alr cadet although a tom mertlal student she neyer lt trntd to llke home yyorlt as yytll as yyrltmg tt SCFXILC men ARBUTUS DUN ol' Arbxe has the dxstlncnon f saving I made If myself yyhtn rtftrrmg to her seyylng ablllty she found othtr Interests Ill art class undtr 'Urs Sthotpf and sltatmg yylth her fntnds to htr fayontc tunes Vhddy r platmt m b o enjoys the plano and art s her heart set On bemg 1 gym mstruttrtss Pem State ls the school of htr cholcc and donng something, unique her suppressed dtslre .It NF DI BENEDICT just nght enjoyed ey ery minute from her secretarlal work to the regular ses slons of Hn Y sees her future as a stenographer her ambltlon IS to trayel In South America Day ID DICKSON Daye Nice President of Qemor Class and one of the stormy llnlts IH the basketball fiye and football lme Dave yyants to become a coach of the callber of William P Douglass one of the Annu brothers yyhose fayorlte hobby IS dancing ANTHONY DIFLORIA Dutch a denlzen of the machine shop and an ardent adnnrtr of Mr Qtahle finds joy ln bemg 1 scnlor ln but more joy ln even tlnnkmg about graduatlon happlest wmtn loadlng a 77 or tastmg a ne P1 AXIA Dil ASQUAI r l'lav1a IS an enthuslastnc Greens burg Hugh Qchool fan likes and participates ln all lts aetlyltles er uncles return from Cruadatanal after three years absence strengthened her resolye to become a Waye or a nurse just FIDFM une yylll always remember her Grst trlp to Kennywood her many pleasant hours of skating at the Qollseum and her posltlon as cafeteria aide but ns looltmg forward to nursing at the VN estmoreland Hospital I IAIINI' I' 1 PFRN proud president of the 'Xmencan Legion umors wnll never forget the happy hours spent attendmg Sorores and Dramatic Club Temple University for social seryrce work IS her ultnmate goal Vi... . ' I' - j ... 1. . . me .... - 1 f H A n s I I I ' I I A 1 f ' -If 15 7 .. . 1' 't Y l 7' ' A ' V A . . . .. ' . . . ' 'z - ' A ' v' g g , .. . . . I ',' IC U I I ' , . . . I I I -I ,- - - , ,I G. ll. 5. . . . 7 V A l - ' ' ..... li 7. 5 ' - 7. ' 7 .3 jo-jo . , . deals in superlatives when ' . ' I I I ' ' I- : ' 7 ' . . . z l ' ', - . IIII , .1 . I . . ,I ' . , - V, - ' ' , , Iv I J. I I I V . . . , 'l A 4 . . . '- . U -- ' H ,' V , , , . ' j . . . 'A ' ' Y 7 x 7 YI I 1 l.n.ms lC1.l,lo'r'r QI 4 :I I I, H '...ou 241 lnd.,. EH, ' A ' ' . . . but ha: ' II ' , I , ' ' : Y' ' 9 ' l .s.a H' . . ' f . I ' . . . ' I ' I 1 I f w ' Y' ' ' l VN AYNE ENFIELD Chaps one of Miss Trefts fanth ful pool testers pursued the Sclentnhc Course wrth a partlallty for advanced algebra has asplratlons to attend a good englneerlng school where he will follow the profession of his cholce jot-IN FANNAN ohn a scientific bram interested ln englneermg he llked the Senonta and Spanish most of all one of the Hill 'l op aggregation who get a lau h out of Bob Hope we thunk he should become an A l draftsman Vnu INIA FERAZZI Glnny seeks honesty and sports manshlp ln her frlends enjoys danc mg to muslc by Harry James eatmg fned chicken and loafmg at Petes Nut Shop after the war she antlclpates travelmg through the West ln her own Dodge HELEN ANN FETSKO Helen a quiet, frlendly gurl who IS at home m the saddle enjoys short hand bookkeepmg football and basket ball games following graduatlon from business school she will pursue a secretanal career XIARY ALICE FLANIGAN Vlamle trymg to learn the lr regular verbs of French attending G A A meetmgs and changmg her 'Nlavy pm to a dxlferent sweater take up a great part of her time would drop all but the last however or a career rn nursing jossrn A FRAFAPANE Joseph a capable Academxc student and muslclan enjoys drlvmg col lectmg stamps and llstenmg to musical radlo programs plans to delve more deeply mto mathematics and become a mechamc jamrs T FAITH ex thus Xmrcl member can usually be found propped ln a booth at Strand Suetts engrossed rn Lrquzre and dream Ing of the gurl Interested ln radlo englneerlng Tet plans to attend S M U NX ILLIAM M FENNEL1 1 a llttle box mth hngh Ideals enjojs nothmg more than bulldmg., model airplanes and lllDl.hlf'lg at Isals s plrns to further h s Lillll.ElIl0l'l at an znglmerlng sthool vshcre he will study to bt an aeronautical englneer JOSEPIIINE Frkvus IS one of our mlssxonary mmded glr s she has her heart set on Nyack Buble Institute her Interest rn good music instrumental and vocal goes hand IH hand mth her worthy vocatlonal interest RosFMARY Fl ANICK Rosle a General student who came to G H S from South Greens burg, enjoyed Mr Douglass bookkeepmg classes most for a pastime she pre fers football games movles and readlng above all she would llke to be a smgtr ROSELLA B Foklcriv Rosella a delightful person with a wmmng way member of the bobby socks brigade whlzzed through math and Spanlsh with her eye on be commg a teacher zealously guards the day she can return to pre war travel Romur FRANK! IN om doesn t like to be bothered whale stutlymg posslblv one of the reasons why hes consldered the bram of physncs class thus high honor student has hopes of some day vlewmg Berlln from an airplane ,N 'rw'Ml! ly-'1'!l. ,ff A -5 ,- if ..-f +L-1 fji,i..- 1-I f I GFRAI mm- FRAYNTZ errv hkes quiet when she wants but most of the time she hkes actlvlty basketball swnmmmg dane m v a secretary at heart, she plans a busmess sehool career l'uFl-N Sul FRIILDIANDER Popsy a former Southwest boogie Woogie heater has two ambitions musle and medleme aetnve ln Sorores and Dram ltlc Club IS planning, tram Ing Ill ullard Sehool of Musle ust watch her tlekle the IXUFILN bowAlu1flAllArHH1 looks forward to studjmg psychology md art at the University of l ennsylvama admlres the WlI1Kl0VlS on New X ork s l lfth Avenue so strne- to m :ke lroutmm s luke them ll0NARlJ VS Cmluus en 1 boy whose mfeetlous grm has xxon mam friends for lum brlmmlng oxer mth um ugor l talltv has a suppressed deslre tm travel eonslders hls greatest aeeom pllshment lllljlflg a car jour: I lNosAv GEIGER ohn ex er present fan at all C1 H S sports actnmes enjoyed the danees immensely one of our many after school war workers after college he hopes to heed Greelex s aduce C o VK est Nflllllg man Am Gorssee une naturally artnsne both the nu she dresses and Ill the xx she drms his the desire to beeome Ill Illustrator after gr1duat1on from Kd Xrt School we all vush ber a sueeessful career imdb- JOAN Fkemsmcxson has charm and personality plus one blg hope success ln the Held of avnatlon maybe as a pllot or an alr hostess her Interest ln sports mcludes both scholastic and professional clrcles PAUL E FRYE au noted for his good humor IS an ardent member of Amxcn who delights ln Mr Douglass basketball storlcs hkes to drunk mxlkshakes at Beltlers plans to vlsxt South Amer lea ID the future IDA GAROI A a one of our bus commuters enjoys dancing bowlmg, or llstenlng to the latest Sinatra records at Murphys her dellght xn attending football and baseball games explains her fondness for brlghtly colored sport clothes KATIF GAsKlN Kane has a qulet charm and dlgmty all her own Beta Xl afforded her the most pleasure, but belng elected greatest happiness vxsuallzes herself as a math or history teacher AMI-IIA GOCKEL Mlllle one of the lucky few who eommuted to school by auto was interested ln all the actlvltles of Sorores and enjoyed her expenence as a Broun and Whzte typlst her plans are for a career ln the busmess world RuonA S Goul n Rhoda a gay senlor who hkes clothes that are dlfferent enjoyed her year as chaplam of H1 Y her work on the Broun and Whzte should help her to achieve her ambxtlon to vsork on a newspaper after Penn State ,MASQ ,B A v J . 1 0 . , , . . . V-Ps 'LW 1' ' A .H ' tt 6 :T j . A : l Q I ok, A P 1 . . . . U 4 5 WX . , . 1 H G . , 1 V l I X2 f f ' 4 ,Q K , 7 I .U 'i . I ' ' I' l . . . ' J,.H' ' A .A' b '- it . . . ' A' , ' I L ' I . ' ' ', - ' I l . . . A I t - . 3- ld Q' . ' 'K . . . I ' ' A N ' z . l I l '. f G' , - ---, - K secretary of S.G.A. brought her the ':. ' z 1' ' ' . . . is - - - ' ' '- , V , Illll vi- I 1 4' ' A V V V ' ' ' 2 A, . . , - 1 X V' - . ' X , .. .' ff 3 y , ' , n I A - ' V J 'a It in ' 'aj' 5 ' 2 4 X 'ny SENIORS ROMP THRU PHYSICS Bl-'r rv Lourst GRAHAM rides around wrti Millie In a sle L convertible she won the Commercial award for typing t is citplalns wny doing s rvice work for Mr Douglass was such zu pleasure passes her spare time playing jazz music on the piano MARY lou GRI-ssMAN Lou a Commercial student from Qouth Greensburg likes bookkeeping as a subject and Miss Trefts as a teacher skating and ice cream are also pleas ures getting her diploma will bring her greatest happiness NANCY JANF HAI r Brac Nancy known for her enthusiastic cheering at ball games mentions as her pet peeve people calling her Red has drifted In and out of three high career ID drafting lvsrr HADIY lysle a quiet II'ldlVldll3l with Hrm convictions although he has not established an athletic record in G H 9 he is well known among independent leaguers interest prompts him to frllow sports into professional circles ROSEMARX HANAN Bucky casts her vote for hors s she remembers well the first hurdle she and the horse went over togethtr she loves riding an hopes to oven a horse all this a side issue for she plans to be a nurse hr MLR HARROLD Izlmer is a sincere worker who has newer learned to loaf he enjoxs sports in general mth tm phasls on hunting flying sounds romantic enough to make him xush for a career in the au' JANIES GRAZAN m formerly attended Hurst High School his biggest interests are music and drafting concentrates on the latter subject for his future work enjoxs Thanksgiving with its pumpkm pie JOHN GREVISH ohn an outdoor enthusiast who will always remember his fun hunt mg and his duties as an alr raid warden enjoys loafmg now ut looks forward to accounting in the future NIARIE HALI Marie always ready and willing to go roller skating with her friends thmks the installation of elevators in G H Q would be delight Mrs Qchoepf and costume art ihlARY MARGARET HAMl1ToN Mary Margaret one of our depend able Broun and While typlsts w 0 was definitely a commercial student as club president and winner ol a shorthand contest we see, ln the future, Grace Martins Business College IFAH 'V HARRIS ee a Commercial student from lNew Alex with an admiration for Miss ohnston hopes to attend business school and become a stenographer drnlng in a Plymouth with the certain person is her idea of bliss XX ILLIANI H HARSHELL 1 F F A student who came to us from Salem Township square dancing and eatmg cocoanut pie serwe as his pastimes suppressed desire is to finish school and maintain his own farm O O . B.l. .... '- 'l ' ji ' ' I ,' ...h' ' I . , . B. I . , ' l . 2 H ,- - ll- ' ' ' ...b i A D i l K ' l . V . . .. I ' 'Y ful... .. schools . . . now hopes to prepare fora inspired her...toafuture of designing. V v ' ' h ll' X j I J '.. ' ' ' B'll,...,. SENIORS. INVESTIGATE OR CONFISCATE THEMES VIC1 ORIA HAUFT VIckI often pals around and drlnks cokes wlth her loyal HI Y frlends she IS an ardent football fan, that may best be descnbed by our football cheer Youve got It, now keep lt Its Pen' MARY FI IYABFTH HAYDFN lIbbIts conslders learnmg to rIde horseback her greatest accompllshment yet plans to study avIatIoII In her post hngh school hft seeks natural ness and a sense of humor In her frIeIIds JESSIE HAZFL CSQIC a true sportswoman excels In bowlmg and roller skatlng particularly enjoyed bookkeepmg and noy els by Agnes Sllgh Turnbull hopes center on becomlng an avIatrIx and flymg to Chicago Kathy drlvlng supphes her mth consnderable enjoy ment preferably Ill a Block conyernble she antlclpates the day when she can head for some vshere IH Plorlda thlnks the Army Alr Corps has much to offer WIARKARII IRIYNI' HFNNINGEF Peggv small, happy, and eyer ready to go hIcyclIng vuth her frlends xolunteered her servlce to the lIbrary moves with the same rapldlty as does hcr llbrarv leader vull be remembered as a llvely majorette XVILLIAIN1 HERSHLY Re characterlzed by a crop of red haIr and flash of the yellovt AmIcI sweater claIms there are too many pernods but stIll finds tIme for sports plans to study Aemnautlcal Engmeenng at Penn State WILLIAM P HAWK I cool, calm and collected most of the tlme served C H 9 on the Student Qenatc and 'Vlr St1hle by studylng math thls SLICIIUFIC golf fiend sees hls Immedlate future In the lnlted States Naxy QARAII HM s baly one of our hlgh stepplng, majorettes consrders her greatest 'lLLUlI1l7ll9lll1If,l1f lcarnlng how to smrn can be found loaflng wlth hcr C A X frlends at Peres w ud Illtt to y ISIC Haw all JUSFPHINF MARIF HP NDRICK a former hbrary asslstant whose faworlte subject IS Vocatlonal Home Economrcs collects song sheets and spends her sparc IIIHL worklng at Vloolxyorths hopes to become a nurse some day JFAIN joAIs HFINRICII ean one of our shy qulet glrls who lrkes any thlng, from football to needlework Includlng Engllsh and 'Xlnss Sloan we wonder whom she VKFIILS all those letters tx lVlAXlNE HFPLER Hep a General student whose favorlte teacher was Mr WIley wore the colors brown and whlte very proudlv as she trudged the path from hlgh school to Beltlers her future asplra tIons tend toward nurslng joms HILTY ohn lIves In the country hence It was natural for hIm to choose the course In agrltulture and declde to be a danryman he stIll enjoys Cowboy Phll and Henry Aldrlch an loves good sausage ' 'f B'll.,. , ' --- . A ... l. .LI .. , , - , .. . . In I Y, ,Y 1. . . . . ,I .Y xx .Y . ' , , Y' K ' I . ' I.' ' ol I jo... I ' 'I , I , I , Q , I ' ull 't KATHLEEN HENDERSON Y .., t 'D' ' fm V 'Y Y l Q- I A V V .. . ,- V 47- Y' ' -.- ' KATHRYN G HrMMr2Lwrucrr'r lxathy one of thc utr rncrcasrng number of the farrer sex rnterested rn aeronautrcs rntends to Hy her own plane when she rs not busy wrth her nursrng career ever loyal member of thCAP NIARCARFT LoL rsrf Hoocrs Peggy a fan of all the scholastic sports would secretly enjoy lrfe on on a farm but she may be servrng you rn any of the local stores after graduatron spends a great part of her spare trme rn the movre theaters Roc FR Hor r rNc WORTH Roger rs able to entertarn hrmself out of hrs own stock of phrlosophy and humor hrs envrable scholastrc record probably resulted from the many books he read he let us rn on a brg secret he would love to srng br-ours Horzrrocrc R George a star on the grrdrron as well as on the crnder path was com pletcly rnvrgorated by Mr Qmrth s gym Lass and also by workrng n 1 machrne shop really enjoys meetrng and makrng new frrends Wrr.r.rArvr Hovrk r studres never wrrnkle hrs brow for he rs usually engaged rn other than scholarly matters rs never seen wrth the same grrl for more than one class what thrs dreamer wrll unravel rs rn the next chapter Xl Fkrn l Im RAM a mmre lower that came to rs from Harroltls an ardent admrrer of Nlr Shrelds and Amerrcan hrstory brggest thrrll came when he passed hrs Xrmy examrnatron but he strll pre fers the lNavy -11-'L h'7-fff ar- ,. ,Q if 17? Qi 'X' 'x haivsfo if NANCY LEF HINDMAN ee was delrghted when she finally completed a year of algebra as vrsrted Utah and other pornts west but hopes some day to get even farther, to Lhrna can always enjoy readrng or eatrng chocolate cake Ronrrrr D HOFFMAN HoH played rn every sport G H 9 had to offer regretted that there was no baseball team but made up for rt by hrs three years as a letterman rn football future plans rnclude Penn State and coachrng RALPH W HOONE eo our peppy Iron mascot for 944 carrres hrs camera around huntmg for a good shot future plans rnclude avratron and photography you can see hrm rn Bertlers almost any trme Frmrx K L Howako Budd accomplrshed rn the art of blowrrrg a horn selects as hrs pre ferred mnsrcran Harry james spent much of hrs four years playrng for the orchestra and band and bankrng for the cafeterra XNNA MAH Huoues Mannre hauled from Southwest unror Hrgh she enjoyed workrng rn the chorr and hrgh school rn general lrkes eatrng sandwrches whrle lrsten rng to Tommy Dorsey her future -Xlma Mater Westmrnster KATHLRIN E Ir ANco Blondre after two years at South west unror Hrgh sought to make lrve her suppressed desrre graduatron from G H S she enjoyed her typrng and admrred Mrs Kneedler GA A and the House comprrsed her actrvrtres ,ww rg -xf' sl' I '- ' c M tl 2 Q Ar IAN jacoas would be completely happy lf he had nothing to do but loaf and sleep skillfully managed the basket ball team hrs semor year a career m the clothmfv busmess can be seen on the horrzon IIA JAYNES small serene, and smartly dressed may be seen mth her elose frjend, eanne or Troutmans assnstant wmdow trimmer deyotes a great deal of time to deslgmng clothes draump faces, and srnglng Br- nv JOHNSON Betty greatly enjoyed herself when attending G A A meetings Mrs Kneedlers classes or a good show has pleasant day dreams of hvmg ln Lal forma where she eould go svslmmmg every day From JONFS o strawberry rude mth happy go lueky manner, yyherem hes her deslre to see gay ans enjoys llle most when readme, hstenmg to Kay Kysers orchestra or lending xoeal support to the C' H S basketball team JAMFS KAIBFLS m hrs yersatrhty IS hidden be neath a cloak of shyness experiences great pleasure ln readmg Pmersons es says and II! playmg hrs Holm author and lecturer will be the top rung on the ladder of hrs career CALLIE KAUFMAN Callie IS very partral to the Nay y especrally the pea jacket s e has profound admrratron for Mlss Xoung has spent long hours travelmg cross country but hopes, after college, to settle in the East. C' 1 ROMAYNE M JANOSKO on hkes hstenlng to t e songs of Bmg Crosby or the tales of some uandermg seaman really enjoyed her secretarlal course at C H S and hopes to continue along this ll1L Br N -lows soN I en a qulet personality who comes to us from New Nlexandrla IS most happy when vwatehmg a Cary Grant moxle or working out on the diamond yull probably enter the Navy after g,l'3ClLlZlIlUI1 but will never forget hrs hrst loye baseball I ols XNN JOHNSON C any elmgs to the novel hobby rl eolleetmj., perfume bottles er h st job gave her the blggest thrnll of her hfe peeved at tardlness ln others she IS always on time herself l :MNA IANNF JONFG ,mm a faithful johnnv Mercer an considers passlng shorthand her greatest achxeyement hopes to be a limous el e s designer some dav untl then Beuler s IS her rende7xous for h nm lurgexs 'ml eokes Nlfuu XNN Kfuus Mary lnn an Academic student who formerly nent to Delmont umor lller Sehoml hnds grclt plf.lSlll'L studymg l mn under Miss Whalen and m tmg new friends ln C1 H S plans to enter the bus ness world after gradu mon ll0WARl7 l'XAll'lN1AN Huddre rs assured that theres no place hlee home on Bunker Hull greatest happiness rs his absolute ree nery from mfantlle paralysrs plans to be a sports announcer after hrs graduatron from college SENIORS... PAUSE FOR REFRESHMENTS VK ii i IAM H Krri PR i lower of math elisses VN St and engineering in South America will fulfill his desires ardent admirer of the great outdoors 'Xmici Science Club the Annual and Student Govern ment keep him very busv FRANCES Krrwrk Bridget a very active sportswoman intends to study the liner arts of beauty care but secretly desires to sing follows Babe Rhodes orchestra faithfully and is very often seen in the ice cream bars IUCY KFLI FY luce a mirthful majorette who proudly served as seeretiry of her home room ayors Kelley green color dancing and yxriting letters as recreation will continue her e ireer in the commercial world JAMFS W KFRIFRPR revealed to us so many secrets he wishes girls wore shoes instead of strips hed love to hitchhike to Florida he attends moues when ohn Garfield plays the role now for the Navy he hopes Rim Rose KENAEY Shortie still mistaken for a fresh min enjoys skating and daneing in her spare time she can be founl hufging 1 radio all the food the world were spaghetti her appetite would be sufficiently satisfied RHFA A KEPPI E Kep a Southwest siren who is always whining around town in his l'ord having a good time with the band or lending an ear to Harry ames . . . but is waiting not too pa- tiently for a future in the Merchant Marine. JFAN M KEENAN ean an Academic student with a Hair for chemistry proud of the fact that she can drive a car prefers a Buick convertible looks forward to a career in nursing followmg a course at Allegheny General Ei' 1 EN NIARIE KFLIY rish would like to attend operas in the future but right now, listening to fommie Tucker, collecting match covers, and eating cold fudge sundaes takes up her leisure will be remem bered for her friendliness VARY Iourse KELLEY M iry I ou whose happiest moment came when elected a member of Hi Y alms to be a secretary in the near future her suppressed desire is to become an air hostess and see the world pet peeve teachers BETTY KLMP Beta lives in a lovely country spot and has eommuted to school in company with her father she collects stamps enjoys assembly and attends picture shows galore has no plans for further school XIARY I OLISF KFPPI F is whose trade mark is lndi yiduality whether driving the gang around, acting as vice president of Beta 1.1 or taking part in clubs is not devoid of serious thinking as she plans to study pre med at VVestern Reserve XX usox IL Ki-irlr Wilson interested in farming vxork n l'.F.,X. and agrlcultt ra classes . . . should prove a valuable asset to the future . . . playing softball and listening to Henry Aldrich are favorites. SENIORS HOPE FOR POSITIONS AS HALL GUARDS JOHN KERrLA Johnny an energetxc vlolmrst G H S feels that he owes much Mr Melser for hrs happmess here school lxkes hrs musxc either hot sweet would enjoy playmg for Tommy Dorsey m the future HARRY Knvnvnzt Harry qulet wholesome pal of 124 who enjoyed bemg vlce IJI'LSIKlLl'lI' of Amlcl took a great Interest IH dolng his share of wmnlng awards on the track and wrestllng teams has a desire to learn to fly and later become an aero nautical engineer Wu LIAM KIMMELL 7undel found a perfect enlgma ln trlg and physlcs his frlends suggest he should have added college algebra to complete the riddle wlth lll'lCl1lllLCl enthusiasm he now contemplates elec tromc research KNNA MARY KOPPITZ Koppy an equestrlanne and avlatrlx who IS happiest when soarlng through he sky or rldlng up the brldle path spends the rest of her time at CA P and Beta X1 whxle dreaming of a trlp to England Manoa Kowmskv Madge music especially the swmg varxety as msplred her to play the bass Sddle llkes to dance, bowl, and lce skate spends a great deal of her tlme at the community center HELEN M KRIVUS Shorty a skating enthuslast from South Greensburg an actlve student who enjoys shorthand typing and most of all Mr Douglass teachlngs hopes that thus course will be an asset to her secretanal career BETTY KETTERING ee a happy go lucky H1 Y mem er who consldered getting to school on tame her greatest achxevement collectlng bracelets and lxstemng to Harry ames served as pleasant pastimes RUTH JEAN KIMMELL Krmmell a loyal member of Hn Y who hates to have her name spelled wlt one l Mr Douglass IS her favonte teacher because of bookkeepmg and basketball summer usually Ends her campmg or swxmmmg MAIZPL KIRKLING Mazle an ardent admirer of Duke Ellmgton and oe Louls very proud of recelvmg a medal ln umor Hrgh and smgmg over the radlo has ideas of being a beautrcnan after graduation ELLEN MAY KoRooY Ellen IS one of our students from Southwest umor Hlgh School er crltlclsm of GHS IS too much home work m the Commerclal Course pects to study accounting after hlgh school JANE KRANTZ ane IS undecxded as to what col lege wlll be her alma mater, but con fesses her desire to be a buyer would settle for an ennre summer vacation ln Callfornla and free time for playing the plano JOHN L KRUNSZYENSKY ohnnle desires to be remembered as a boy who enjoyed GH S an knows they were the best days of hrs llfe he made a few F s got mto mlnor predlcaments but always saw the sllver lmmg of his cloud 'l' n -as ' B 'Q' -- I- '- . ..... to b ' ' . .. or . . , . .. . J' ' ...h . D. , h I ...ex- J ' - ' ' Q J ' I wJ :7 fs -I f- PETER L KunAs Pete enthusrastrc owner of a 1934 Plymouth actually enjoys auto reparrrng devotes spare trme to hrs hobbres, musrc, and sports would lrlte to make mechanics and carpentry hrs field of endeavour BETTY KUNKLE Betty musrc of any krnd thrrlls er playrng the prano rs one of her favorrte pastrmes would lrke to travel through Hawarr rn a Packard co lects musrc as a hobby and must have a fine collectron ADAH BARBARA LAwsoN Brng derrves her nrckname from blrng over wrth energy and enthusrasm she expertly leads the G AA hence her plans for the future rnclude teachrng physrcal educatron JAMES LEVENDUSKY Levy one of our addrtrons from South Greensburg has chorces that turn to mechanrcal drawrng football and Notre Dame food and more ood as for cars anythrng that runs, satrsfres pet peeve rs women drrvers MARGARET LOPUSHANSKY Marge effrcrency and srncerrty won her a part trme government job, but pre vented her from gracrng the Brown and Whrte staff a second year the future should provrde thrs capable student wrth a frne secretarral positron JALK Love ack always found rn a good humor whether tryrng hrs luck rn a game of bowlrng or playrng some lrvely tune on hrs harmonrca sports are the hrghlrght rn hrs lrfe wrth track toppmg the llst RALPH R KUHN JR Ralph a drscrple of the dramond sport enjoys lrfe most when rrdrng rn a Burck or munchrng a raw carrot hrs ambrtrons center on usrng the Scren trfic Course as a steppmg stone to success rn crvrl engrneerrng RUTH MARIF KUZMFN Ruth possesses those rare trarts seldom found rn grrls a fondness for mathematrcs and the abrlrty to keep a secret plans to be rr teacher after graduatron from college AvoN LEEKING Alvrn possesses a thoroughly screntrfic mrnd whrch rs never drs turbed by dumb grrls spent many happy hours rn 115 and hrs basement laboratory Carnegre Tech wrll wel come thls math and scrence student SARAH Loursn LIEBMAN Sally srngs and plays to her heart s content every Thursday her radro rs greatest accomplishment becomrng a sen or after graduatron she antrcrpates secretarral trarnrng ROBERT LOUGHRY o hrs happrest moment came when he moved to Greensburg an began to tramp the hrll to G H S every may haunts Bretlers now ut plans to place hrs future rn the hands of the Lnrted States Marrne Servrce BFTTY L Lunwrc Betty doesnt lrlte to be teased wrll attend busrness school rn Prtts burgh after whrch she wrll do secretarral norlt vtrth some travelrng as a srde lrne lrl.es rte skatrng, orchrds and Burclt com ertrbles E Q.. ...' D .- ' S 9' ' ' . V her admlratlon for Bing Crosby . . . bub- tuned to Bing .Crosby . . . .considers l i ' Bb... ' ' d f .,m ' ' ' '. J ' JOAN M. MAGEE J0 . . . truthfully believes G. H. S. is a wonderful place to gain new friends . . . Spanish and public speaking proved to be her most interesting classes . . . while choir was the most entertaining . . . she wants to travel extensively after college. CI.ARA MARSHALL Clara . . . a Hempfield township lass . . whose Home Economics course . . . especially when it offered . . . needles and pins . . . brought her as much enjoy- ment as her accomplishment of getting acquainted with G. H. S. JEAN MARSULA Jean . . . Harrold Junior High alumna who recalls her G. H. S. days with pride . . . much of her spare time is spent in going to the movies and roller skating . . . to drive to California in her own Buick would be the answer to Jeanls prayers. BETTY RUTH MARTZ Betty Ruth . , . dribbled the basket- ball down the floor at Southwest before she entered the portals of G. H, S .... often plays the piano in her spare time . . . hopes some day to sit at a desk and take dictation. JoiIN Ii. MA'I'lCH Matt . . . likes nothing better than to drive his Dodge . . . would enjoy it more if there were no women drivers on the highways . . . he liked mechanical drawing so much that a future as a draftsman is apparent. Roy L. NICCAMPBELL Mac . . . who pursued the General Course is definitely interested in avia- tion . . , already he is in the Army Air Corps Reserve . . . food doesn't have to be fancy to please him . . . the plague of his life is shining shoes. i f' lol? .Z ei like - lv VIRGINIA MARIN Ginney . . . Johnny Mercer and Babe Rhodes add variations in style to this band and orchestra enthusiast . , . but driving and Hi-Y have their attractions too . . . intends to follow nursing here in Greensburg as her future. GLORIA MARIA NIARSILI Gloria . . . has found her sparkling eyes and friendliness great assets in win- ning new friends . . . beauty culture seems to be the highlight in her future . . . Mason-Fredrick School will enjoy her delightful presence. MARIE MARTINI Toots . . . a patriotic senior . . . who is helping to win the war by working on the assembly line . . . Harry James enthralls her . . . while swimming, skat- ing, and collecting jewelry rank high on her list of favorites. Rosiz MARIE lVfASILI,I D Rec . . . is one of the few Greensburg High School students to have given blood to the Red Cross . . , tulip time in spring is Ree's favorite season . . . Bing Crosby her favorite singer . , . and Ink Spots her ideal quartette. WINIFRED MCADAMS Winnie , . . an enthusiastic student of French and admirer of Miss Agon . . . who derives the greatest pleasure from dancing and football . . . plans to go to college . . . her pet peeve is the constant teaser. JANE MCCANN Jane . . , proud owner of nineteen bangle bracelets . . . which is quite a collection . . . every other Tuesday night finds her way to Beta Xi . . . where she meets the gang for an evening of fun. KXBN QK ,, -ni 7-J ' 1 N' H AO 'filth ll'lY ill' ' 4 .f i !!9iF ill!! 3 Xws' .illllllil W 'i lli'iii . , .n ni X j 'i3i:n.,.ipii:-inn I. min ll Ill lulllll SENIORS... CONCENTRATE ON HISTORY AND DATES' Brrrl l0LISF MCCI lNcl muslc loser who has been a malnstay of the cholr for three years braxelv donated two PIDIS of blood to the war effort devotes much of her tlme to roller skatlng and has a deslre to be a professlonal JOHN V NICFI-FIFY jk Flggy may be seen XVlllZZlI'lg around town ln hls 34 Chevy admlts he newer understood the books he read for Engllsh but maybe he wlll after four years at college would llke to comblne draftlng and baseball for future happlness xlARION E MCINnoF Mac VIVHCIOUS good natured, and lmplsh spends most of her tlme get tlng ln and out of trouble attendlng, Beta Xl playlng cllpld or plan nlng a uorthwhlle future of lT1CCllLlI'lC at Western Reserve Pnvl l IS A NILLAUI HLIN Phyll SCFVICC men dream of comlng baek to see her smlle ln her four sears of acaelemlc worle she enjoyed mechanlcal dl'3NVll lg most of all wants to contlnue ln thls llne as an arehltect DOROTHY MCVS lLl lAMs ot wlll be found ln Room 302 thlrd perlod slnglng llke a larlt hopes to be a modern Florence Nllll'lIlHg3lC and studs at VK estmoreland Hospltal anc some dax flv through the alr as an alr hostess Perry LOLISE AIFNECHIN Peggy regrets leaslng good old G H S and Frlday nlght football games commerclal art wlll employ her post graduatlon tlme the shores of Izrle beclcon to her Rlelmkll L NleDon Fl l Carfleld xlrlle golf ehanlp and h lr nlln of Il tl who often slngs the tlllll. Xlllillll' antlrlpates the day ullen he can do as he pleases dur ln' aetlxltx pCl'lOKl L of South C ll'OlIll'l max be llls future alma mater RlllA 'NIM Nlefllwrsls Blondle 1 sport enthuslast an 1 fllthflll partlclpant ln all C A A ac tlxltles spends her evenlngs roller Slxllfllljb or llstenlng to Harrv ames ulll aluaxs be remembered for her fdlfllfllllllii and honesty LAROI Melxl NNA Llflilftll raees through the halls on her wly to lJl lII1'lflL Club and Dolphln or down M lln Street ln her trllelt to lietl Xl lnd the lelrorlll ller xersltllltx lnd humor suggest l lllppy fllf e flillll ll Nle ssle IS dlte balt, espeelally for smooth lllI'lLtl'S goes wlld 'lt any basltetlnll gllllt. but llter rceuper .ltes If Bletlers plans to be ll labora t rx ILLlll1ILIlH after tralnlng 'lt t e lnllersltx ef Pennsxlwanla Pluxels XII-ILFR l'rlnnle l dlsh of brlght colors e eoll bl lel. h add to her ener getle personllltx had l grand tlnle x le, r e l l alle l.ee lllll., notes for l but ls looklng dlltelll t Il1,,llSl1 If ' tt BARBARA XIFRRII L Bunllx ruefullx tells ll5 th1t she e lnles to sehool on a blllnpx old street elr es t be on the nlletller as .ln olflee stooge or a llttle slster of Ulllega Xl lslll .lttend Penn btate S E NIO RS SMASH TEST TU BES NOT ATOMS CATHERINE MIKAN Cass a Commerclal student from home Room 236 IS proud that she 8dltS a local newspaper for servIcemen greatest pleasure comes from a Crosby movIe future wIll be llghted by a posItIon as a secretary EMERY MILLER Emery a qulet, easy gomg fellow commuted from Hempheld Townshnp by car lllces autumn because then he can Indulge In hIs favorlte sport of huntmg hopes to be a successful mechamc EDWARD MILLS has a definlte Interest In phy sIcs hIs sole ambItIon In lIfe IS to stump Mr Stahle themes wIll be the only dlsagreeable part of an englneermg course at Carnegle Tech hIs Intended alma mater ANITA MISTROFF AnIta possesses a frlendly humor and a loyalty for Sorores Iked lnstenmg to Mr Shlelds spun yarns and strugglmg wlth English composltlons a sports enthuslast she hated to see football season end CLARA MooRE Clara whose major joy came when elected to Beta XI was also very proud of her French Club afflllatlon as treasurer hopes for a colorful future as a Navy Nurse after traInIng at Shady sn e DONALD J MORRIS Don wIll be remembered for the fine fellows he chose as frxends t e Wllllng spIrIt wlth whlch he worked hIs success In buIldIng model planes hIs proficIency shown In German hIs loyalty to Uncle Sam when he jolned the Navy MARTHA MILLEN Martle contmually declared she would never agaln bring records for S G A dances but she always dId had fun partlclpatlng In Beta XI, Sorores and Dramatlc Club her plans for the future Include dlatetlcs and Westmmster JAMES MILLER rough and ready end on the llon football squad thus sports mmded fellow would glve anythmg to play professxonal baseball square dancmg keeps h1m occupIed when there IS no sports actlvlty THFODORE MINSTER u dld more than hIs part In cheerIng G H S on to vlctory an stIll had plenty of pep to lend to the cholr and extra currlcular actIv1tIes Ienn State and journalIsm wIll be hIs career after hlgh school MARIE MOI-'FA Mamie ardent Gable and Taylor fan would llke to travel around the world collects photos In her moments of lensure her suppressed deslre to smg came forth In the mlnstrel DoRo'rIIY MOORE Dot enjoys studymg German under her favorxte teacher Mrs Kuhns plans to contmue her educatlon In languages at Seton Hill has great hopes of gomg to Europe to study and to be an Interpreter GALEN MOYER Galen a convIvIal personahty enjoys math hIs dutnes as secretary of AmIcI, and hIs home room BCIIVIIICS under Mlss Barron to the nth degree plans for a future In the prIntIng trade after a course at Tech I ' 'n . jim... ' ' Bd...' ' ' . ' ' ' d 1 Q.: W 'Ss' . I D jd. D MARGARET MUCHONEY Margie a soprano who had so much fun singing in choir and for a professional orchestra admits her fondness for Miss Barrons classes Agnes Sligh Turnbulls novels an Harry james music ALBERT MYERS a light hearted Casanova from South Greensburg German IS his favorite subject In the Academic Course dislikes people who talk unnecessarily expects to go to Pitt and study medicine and surgery RUSSELL MYERS Russ plays the Hawaiian guitar and dreams of the day he can touch music dislikes people who Interrupt an Interesting conversation about football science or music GLENN NEWMAN Glenn one of the avid musicians of Lee Richard s Orchestra his friends must have a good personality and be sportsmanlike Carnegie Tech should provide a good background for his career in aeronautical engineering WILLIAM S NISWONCER I another Agricultural student and F F A member this red haired a likes to spend his spare time eating ice cream at Siluvis s . . . or playing basketball, baseball, and football. RICHARD NULL Dick . . . he and Miss Sloan are great friends . . . come what may, this tall good-humored youth is never at a loss for words . . . his happiest hours were spent in preflight class, at football games, or on a date. LL VPU TWYI A MAE lVli.,RRAY Tippie charming brunette who pursues the Academic Course divides her time between social activities of HI Y and musical enterprises of band er choice of favorites include dancing Espanol and sports MARJORIE MYERS Margie staunch member of Beta XI who possesses a merry sense of humor dislikes getting out of bed much as she enjoys third period Spanish with Miss Barron will be known In the future as Marjorie Myers R N WILLIAM F MYERS admires honesty and loyalty In his friends possesses both these admirable traits himself working In a grocery store might have something to do with his favorite pastime eating GLADYS NIEDECK Gladys loves dancing an listening to records by Glenn Miller or Harry James fashion designing In New York . . , and a trip to Europe . . . are day dreams for tomorrow, LORETTA NOLAN Loretta . . . spends much time dancing and listening to Fred Waring's music . . . piano playing is this quiet girl's main hobby . . . tells us that were she out- standing in this, she would enjoy her greatest ambition. GLORIA MARIE OCCHUIZZO Putchie . . . likes people and sports . . . of the former she prefers Mr. Douglass and saifors . . . of the latter basketball and golf . . . would enjoy owning a confectionery . . . similar to Pete's Nut Shop. -7X GEORGETTA 0RAveC Georgetta a farr harred classmate wrth eyes of blue has been a leader rn Hr Y Senate, and Sorores er future holds dreams of a degree languages from Seton Hrll and a trrp to South Amerrca JAMES PANETTI a casual member nf the Gen eral Course although he attends almost all sports actrvrtres enjovs workrng rn machrne shop and wrll prob ably arrange hrs future along thrs lrne WILLIAM PARKS r agrees wrth the song trtle A Pretty Grrl rs Lrke a Melody also enjoys a melody on the trumpet a member of band and F F A he hopes to make screntrhc farmrng hrs future WIIIIAM W PETFRS JR r medrcal enthusrast whose future wrll be moulded by hrs professron and hrs vsorld travels rs xery actrse rn Bros Logrs Scrence Club and Drama trcs Club srncerely hopes to be a doctor In the U S Naxy Lours PIETRANIJREA Lours rs an arr corps enthusrast and actrve partrcrpant rn the band and student government rntends to further hrs educatron at the U of Penn sylxanra and hopes to extend hrs traxels ow er our great land EUGENE W PLISCHKE Lugene trudges dutrfullx from Southwest each day to enjoy the classes of Mr Stahle of the meetrngs of Scrence spends hrs spare trme burld Ing model planes plans to further hrs educatron at Carnegre Tech HAROLD VINCENT PAINTER Parnter a future Marrne who finds mrssmg a trarn very rnconvenrent devotes much lersure trme to collectrng stamps and lrstenrng to the radro desrres to travel to Calrfornra after vrsrt rng many of the large eastern crtres Rose PANIGALL Rose a srncere and frrendly grrl readrng rs her favorrte pastrme but dancrng rurrs a close second t e musrc of Xavrer Cugat makes Brazrl an appealrng thought for future travel ROBERT PECK o says that havrng a double confusrng but sometrmes amusrng especrally when the name appears on the bulletrn but he had the good humor and drsposrtron to laugh any eprsode off JOSEPH A PETRELLA Joe a Ludwrck resrdent who com mutes to school vra the Shoe Leather Express rs proud to be a member and offrcer of Delphr hopes that he may some day be a member of the U S Marrne Arr Corps PATRICIA PIGNETTI Pattr lrkes to recall the week she substrtuted for Mrss Barron pendable member of the Brown and Whrte Staff she rs eagerly awartrng her departure to the U of Mrchrgan where she wrll major In Spanrsh MARGARET PoLIcAsTRo Peggy wrshes that more enthus rasm were shown at football and basket ball games we thrnk she makes up for any vrtalrty mrssrng rn others skatrng and G A A were the outlets for her aboundrng energy SENIORS DEBATE TO STUDY OR NOT TO STUDY Leo M POMERANTZ eo honorable vIce president of Delphi has decided that periods at G H S are much too long greatest ambition IS to become a regs tered drugglst and own a large prescrip tion drug store some day ANN PRIOLETTO Ann a pleasant classmate with a quiet sense of humor she has enjoy ed her activities as a member of Sorores and Dramatic Club for her future work Ann has chosen nursing MARJORIE ANN RAMSAY Margie one of our A students academic and otherwise a busy mem ber of Beta XI Sorores Dramatic Club and the Brown and Whzle staff justified In being an OX sister ow did that happen? THERESA REBICK Terry whose pet peeye IS home work because lt takes time which could be spent eating barbeques at Doc s listening to ohnny Mercer seeing Zl good movie or dancing with her dream man BLRNARD F RIPPELMEYEII Ip proud senior manager of the football squad and Amicus hard hearted sergeant at arms has a soft spot In his heart for Miss 'VlcLornIIcl. tri and women In general HELEN ROBINSON Speed . . . pint size edition of giggling geniality . , . who is equally at ease in a swimming pool or on a dance floor . . . hopes to continue her education by fol- lowing in the footsteps of her ideal- Florence Nightingale. josrvmmz PONTIUS the athletic type with vitality p us is always happy whether swim ming or dancing or leading Sorores through a successful year hopes to continue her future In the field of medicine CARI WILLIAM QUARTZ Carlie an adventurous and joyful a who IS proud of his regular attendance at high school learned the hard way that playing hook doesn t pay MARY ANN RAUSEI Mary Ann added a graceful touch to our assemblies and dances when she sang If she charms others a she charmed us she should go far In music Leo E REIDMILLER ee fully enjoyed himself whether loafing with his Delphi buddies or bringing In ads for Brown and White wants to have an advertising business of his own after studying journalism at Pitt SALLY RIPPELMEYER I alluring little Ingenue from I7-I who especially liked geometry loyal member of Beta XI and Sorores mth a yen for Interior decorating Rip can usually be found In Beitlers with a coke and the gang K.ATHERlNE Ross a ' . . . one of our Commercial stu- dents who seeks truthfulness in her friends . . . has served for three years as cafeteria aid . . . enjoyed our SGA. assemblies and football games . . . hopes to take a tour of the West. SENIORS . .. DREAM OF SIXTH PERIOD OFF IAUM C Rov Princess demands that people produce facts when dlscussnng polmcs an ardent soclal worker already she wants to continue helpmg others a pathologist Clowns IDEI LA RUFFNFR Goldie who desires to make only A s ln typmg has consnderable skull when If comes to knlttlng red and yelloyy mittens can be found on the tlurd floor of Troutmans almost exery nlght after school PAULINE Russ Pauline a joe Iouls admirer who wnshes there were more assemhlles and thinks C H 9 can t be beat s e hopes to attend a busmess school m Washington and some day become a stenographer josaenme A SCM LIoNF an ardent student of Spmlsh IS blissfully happy when dancmg to the music of Harry ames demands honesty and good nature ln a frlend secretly desires to be a Cadet Nurse XVARRFN D SCHUI TZ Boltz firm bellever ln the one perlod school day must suppress his greatest desire to smash windows has passed all tests for entry unto the Xrmy Air Lorps mass C1 H and Mr Stahles classes Hu FN 9rN1e Helen lox es fast rldlng whether If be m in anrp 1 e or a motorcycle skatln-v suunm nv, and llQl'Ll1lllg the radio make her lelsure time e 1 oy able vshen she IS not dreaming of Hollywood ll ALFRED RUFFNEK Qpanky managed to keep up with s hool work and malntaln a job at Elllott at the same tlme this sltua tlon had one drawback It left llttle time for hobbies such as reading and collecting stamps MARTHA MINERNA RU: H Martha hauled to us from Harrold umor Hugh School IS ln her glory when studying bookkeeplng under Mr Douglass spends most of her tlme skatlng at the Lollseum to the muslc of lommy Dorsey her Utopla IS Hollywood and Bob Hope Geonm SANTODONATO 10 hopes to become an angel of mercy after trammg hrst at Mercy llospltal and seeing the world as a cadet nurse she now spends her time danclng bowling roller skating and llstenmg to Kay Kyser OHN A SCHIFTROIVIA Nlaestro galned fame In C1 H S mth hls musical talent ln fact, music takes up most of his time he did find time however for H1 Y and photography he enjoys readmg elasslcs especlally bhakespeares Macbeth -K1 DA JANE Scum -'fda small dark, and peppy has fun eheermg for C' H 9 at football games and danclng to the musne of Xaxler Lugat thinks that the bus ndes to school ew ery mormng are almost as bumpy as the jeep rlde she onee had JANF R SHAFFER Shorty joins all of us m wlshlng for the end of this war meanwhile she helps the labor sltuatlon by working although she has traveled extensnvely she still yearns to see Niagara Falls RICHARD LEE SHAI-'PER DIck hIs varlety of muslcal HCIIVI tIes kept hIm busy most thrIllIng was havIng hIs own orchestra as VISIOHS of beIng a blg tIme drummer but lS puttlng that asIde whIle he serves In the armed forces l-HOMAS N SHAFFR Tom slncerely beheves that mood people cause all wars Wl1ICl'l IS the reason for hIs ever present smlle whether datlng hIs best gIrl attend Ing HIY or trymg to down a wresthng opponent MARY LU SHAW most heartlly beheves Elghth VX ard IS paradlse maybe because Slyman s Dalry Lunch IS In that vIcInIt has passed many frlendshlp tests mth her cheery hellos KATHRYN SHIFI os Kathy a deb from Southwest wnth personallty plus and glamour galor enjoys eatIng french frIes In the Modern Tea Room but can thlnk of nothIng better than a date for danclng and whIte gardenIas XNILLIAM SHOENER Scratch a qulet senIor wIth energy to spare when It comes to sports quIte frequently loafs In the Hlll Top Drug store enjoys anythlng scIent1fIc Wlll never forget the fun he had In Delphl HAZEL BELLE SHRUM Hazel a Vocatlonal Home Eco nomlcs student at her best In cookmg once out of the kItchen she reads poetry or thlnks of her favorIte sport basketball hopes to vIsIt southern or western Lmted States some dat RICHARD SHAFFER Dlck 306 would be empty wlthout DIck there drawnng a og he enjoys hIs after school job at the Perfectlon Photo Company because photo graphy IS hIs hobby and future dream LoUIs SHAPIRO y a cut up from 117 teach ers frequently found hIm dame dream In llkes to spend hIs spare tIme camplng at Rector or drmklng cokes at Beltler s expects a call from the Navy Department after graduanon KFNNhTH SI-IEFFLER e so extremely qulet that we are startled by hIs nolsy drums spends much of hIs tIme dolng woodwork whIth 19 hls favorlte subject maIn talns that honest frlends are the best pollcy HARRIFT MARIE SI-IIMI-io Hen one of the fans of The Voxce a Salem TOWHShlp student who commutes by bus takes the Vocatmnal Home Economlcs Course and really enjoys If If the war lasts she may be a WAC SARA JANE SHOPE Sally a G H S necesslty whose able asslstance was proved In last years Soxree, Beta XI and Sorores er captlwatlng, ptrsonahty accounts for her unfhnthmg popularlty Interested IH medItal research Sally should make a success of lf RLTH IRENE SHUSTER RuthIe won two first pnzes In newspaper work whlle attendlng Har rot spends her spare tIme at Petes or the movles chooses Mr Douglass as her favorlte teacher undecIded about the future ,-'Y v' fs! J' Q ' SQIX X Q 1 XL, 4 Q All me ,fd ww-v. CHARLES SILVIS Bu gave Boys HI Y the top ratmg for BCIIVIIICS dIrected most of hrs attentlon to agrlculture whIch won for hIm the presrdency of F F A we hope hIs Interest wIll some day lead to owmng a-dalry farm ROBERTA SILVIS Blfdle devotee of 124 who enjoys staylng In home room maybe because of the teacher, MISS Barron Ends art and chorr the most Interestmg classes of the day but expects to make nurslng take fnrst place In the future DORA SKATELL Dora would rather dance and bowl than do mghtwork also llkes to col lect plctures, wrlte letters, and loaf at Welghtmans has ambltlons to go West and some day VISII Deep In the Heart of Texas MARTHA JEANNE SMELTZE eannIe her pralses are for Mr Shlelds football games were enjoyable dlverslons In frlends she looks for honesty and lots of good humor there are many places In Amerlca where she wnll travel JAMES SMITH SmItty finds Mr Stahle's math classes of greatest Interest except durmg huntmg and flshlng season his SCIEDIIFIC course will be extended later by studyIng DIesel engIneerIng THOMAS M SMITH Tommy one of AmIcI's energetlc boosters hls determlned swmg of the golf club was well rewarded when he won the cIty golf txtle off the green, he enjoys lIstenIng to good records but now has donned the Navy blue DONA SILVIS Dona was here and there a date off to a dance or athletlc contest her statlon wagon was bxg enough to haul gangs of any SIZC her abzlnty brg enough to manage a Sonree or help edlt an annual WINIFRED SILVIS WIUDIC a qulet unassumlng frIend who always looks best when Weaflng her favorite color, blue typIng proved to be her favorlte subject eatlng chlcken her favorlte pastlme vIsItIng Call forma would be Ideal HFLEN F SLIVIAK Helen an accomphshed A student In Latm enjovs workIng the many algebra problems for her favonte teach er Mlss Young Ends lelsure tlme for dancmg and letter wrItIng whlle decIdIng upon her future lIne of work AUDRIA SMITH Nlckl basketball devotee whose asslstance was an asset to Southwest glrls team dancmg to Guy Lom bardos sweetest musc on thls slde of Heaven IS Ideal as would be a secretanal course at busmess school ROBFIIT SMITH Smltty an avId bullder of model alrplanes who would rather Hy a real one In the future a sports lover, he dlvldes lus lelsure between baseball and softball all Wlll remember hlm for lllS qLllCt lTl3I'll1CI'S HELEN SOFRANKO Curly her dutIes as S G A member and home room presldent kept her bIIsy but she stlll found tlme for drlvlng her Ford V 8 and dancmg Greensburg Busmess School wnll prepare her for a career In typIng SENIORS... EAGERLY WATCH THE CLOCK Enwmm L. Soiucn liddie . , . may his pipe dreams come true . . . to see Kay Kyser in per- son . . . to visit llollywood . , , to drive his own blue Chevrolet convertible , . . and become a draftsman after studying mechanical drawing HPLEN LOLISF SPARKEINBALK H Helen who came to us from Del mont unior High is an ardent partici pant of all skating swimming, and dancing actnities she followed the iieneral Course, preferring the study of Home Feonomies under Mrs Blaekson Joi-IN SPHNO ohn takes the Vocational Course may be the easy way out of school for it seems the machine shop affords him much pleasure loaflng with his Urmla Xxenue friends takes up the re munder of his time -IANF imma anle a former Connellsyllle glrl her greatest feat was getting up one morning at 7 YU the day she reeeix es her hi h school diploma will be her happiest a friend of hers must be loyal truthful and full of humor XX Moa gl AIR being cilled on to translite Wand: enjoy ed l spanol to the utmost oa ing IH Beltlers gate this happy Sorores member time to eatch up on the latest high school news Xlfslilllk qlhlfl Puddx ta es a yarlety of sib jeets XXl'llLl'l e ID easily be forgotten when she goes to the old fashioned square dances at 'New Xlew next to square dancing Puddx likes to drixe around in her father's car Doius MAE SowAsH Dorie . . . strums a Hawaiian guitar and dreams of the day when she may become an accomplished musician . . . participation in the Commercial Club was one of her chief activities since she plans a follow up of seeretarial work HARRIET SPARKS Harriet wishes they would make English an elective her hobby is collecting coins prefers the Pirates because sue likes Rip Sewell hopes for a job where she ean use her ability for mechanical drawing Rose QTABILE Rr se finds the Lommercial Course and Mrs Kneedler worth walking to seliool for is linked with two words kindness anl loyalty relaxes with lmoolts moxies or fllHLllH., hopes to be 1 lmooltkeeper Gt om F QFAHLE George C Vs happy go lucky son likes trigonometry because there isnt too mueh work connected with it cant seem to get used to women drivers he enjoy ed his work as a postal clerk yery much lhelma seeretlx desires to be a g eat singer thus eholr was her faxorite aetlxlty enjoys making her own clothes especially blue dress suits seeks many friends L -XROI x s Qiwmssos SYLXIL r years and s I smiling deseribes this eongenial girl who found time for Beta Xl Sorores Dolphin Scouting, Brazil and lllute and sometimes ey en studying - i , i i i I . . . I . ' A V' ' , I v ' , ra A -v 1 M , , . . .. . . . ' ' ' ' , ' I , , ' ZA A, Y - A . k L ., Ty fx, I Y, Y I I ' L A X , Y e , , J . . . - . ' N Y 2 ' , Y Y i ' I . I 'Y Wanda . . . although usually afraid of IHELMA STAIRS , . 1, tp V N -lx 1 V A, in I . . ' ,' Y, t ' A ' ,T ,' y , ,,, 1 , ' ,V i, I .. ,k , .t , A , A - '. 3 ' ' ' . . . ' 'z ' 1' A .' . . . fou 1- ' f 't'll . ' g ' . , ff' ' ' SENIORS LIFE BEGINS AT 312 Auf IJ ST STRANDBERG Augle IS sclentlhc minded, so photography and the Scxentlhc Course take up most of his time after getting hrs dlploma he expects to study eng: neerlng at Penn State, wlth emphasis on the mechamcal side 1' 1 FANOR QUPRO l'leanor a truthful self rtlxant glr who WllllI1glX performed her duties as usher and hall guard gomg to movles and catlng chocolate pu at l LTL s were faxornte xx nys to spend tum after 3 I2 JAMFS 11 'I uoMAs rm one of our General students attends all C H S sport IICTINITICG but prefers basketball his dcslre rs to be a comedian on kay Kysers program whlch IS stlmulated by loafmg at Beltlers BARBARA JAR h THROIVI Babs dreams of XISITIIU, tht Tom Star State hopts to attend 1 busnnss school ln PlIIQlJlll'gl'l spends all her lelsure tlme at the TUONICS her one regret rs that Mr Vllley doesnt teach exery subject jul IA Ros! l0lVlAiHUSkX uha a happy go lucky chonr member she secretly longs to be an opera slnger collecting plctures of boys y ming on her oxxn twptvyrlttr and sleeping all gnc her great Oy Pm LLIS TROUT Phylhs popular and pretty this happy glrl has httle tllllc to worry about the future but Ends the present very pleasant xx hether danc mg, lxstenmg to records, or Slpplflg cokes wnth her Beta X1 pals ROBERT STRAssr:R 0 spends much of hrs time with Mr Merser nn band and cholr an expects to follow drama or music after graduatlon hls greatest accomplish ment was comlng to school for twelve successne years GAH I TEILHERT Sheets considers graduation from C H S one of her greatest accompllsh ments expects to study Beauty Culture at one of the schools ln Pitts burgh keeps up several peoples morale by wrltlng cheerful letters JAMLS H THOMAS m through has parncxpatron nn all sports offered, his standxng ln aca demic studies, and his service as pres: dent of hrs class for four years as well earned our tntle of All American o plans to follow his father ln medlcme AFNES TOMASHOSKY Aggie always enjoys wearing a bright flower pmned ln her dark ha1r has a large collection at home from which she can select one heres to a suc cessful career after she graduates from buslness school Per GY ANN TRACY Tracy vlvacnously appears every where Beta X1 Scxence Club Dramatncs, and Sorores her excellence ln mathematics and chemistry assures her a happy future 1n our sclentlhc age ROBERT L TRUXAL o humorous and happy chap from Delmont who admrts that he enjoyed every mlnute of three years ln G H S especnally his choxr, dra matxcs, mmstrel practice, and geometry classes 0 l .A ' ' .' . ' ' Cl ' . 1' :L 2 - 1. .l. '- D I iv Y , , ' ,I -,S K- . ' . Vx , , , l . I. ..S., l -H ' , , Y , 1 7 - u - ' - A - , '- ,- U Byl ... ' A 4, I , A. .K ' A .1 . 1. k .' it Q ' I . . . . v' ' ' ' A--. vs' ' T, A , j. Y I 7 . , ., 'A Bb... SARA JANE Tnuxu. Sara Jane une jeune fille de la ferme had a hard time this year keeping her French words and chemical symbols straight also getting through the snow drifts to school next year she hopes to enter nursing school junlrn Tkuxsu. udy her smallness was an asset when she wanted to get through the crowded halls In a hurry which was all the time full of fun and laughter she rushed gaily off to parties and movies with her Beta Xl friends ANNA MAY Tunes Tubby enjoyed choir every 45 minutes of it sincerely hopes she will be able to speak Spanish fluently some day playing the piano, writing letters, and collecting photographs oc cupies most of her time G1 onm TURRIZIANI G or from South Greensburg considers Spanish the pick of the subjects in the Academic Course dancing, swimming, and basketball games pro vided many happy hours she will be either a lab technician or a nurse CECFLIA TWARDESKY s enjoys movies and popular music after 3 12 Mrs Kneedlers classes, before plans a career as an accountant or bookkeeper after training in business school PAUIINF VAI LANO Pauline will join the business world of tomorrow in the wake of many of our graduates preparation for ac counting will be gotten at Greensburg Business School this future executive secretly dreams of vacationing in Florida fFf'N ,.f If if' 1 , 7' .J 4 53,433 Sl 0 jonw TRLXFLL oan dislikes people who are bored has never experienced the feeling herself fills her spare moments with H1 Y meetings books, and country hikes nursing is her chosen future l.NORMA TRUXELL l'ucltv likes ta be known as a friend to everyone and proved her self one when it came to editing the Broan and Whzte but still she found time for numerous other activities, mainly Beta Xi and preparing for college AIIIN F Tukcice at home, whether playing a natural role or one from Shakespeare his versatility also covered sports ind music as he let out with the clarinet or ran through the ribbon at track XX ii I IAM TUscANo 1 our principal sports enthusiast who took an active part in football, track, and wrestling and still found time for his favorite activity manag ing the stage crew lfow ,um X Ui ILNY a Lmty Iiownship boy who comts to school by auto his favorite clnersion is listening to the radio namely ll all Ymze machine shop is his faxorite subject since his ambi tion is to be a machinist NIARY JANE Vsircu Turk . . . who came back to us from Ridley High, Philadelphia, after a two- year absence . . . to add her poise and personality to the annals of G. H. S .... she plans a bright future as a lab tech- nician aftcr study at Seton Hill. n ff, f fA NNXN Eng QQ? ,199 Hmm VOLFK Herk hopes to be a chemlst football games provlded lots of entertain ment when he wasnt playmg the plano ln his spare time he collected war artlcles and listened to his favorite orchestra Harry ames HARRY M XYACNER Harry a worthy addltnon to the Brown and Wlzzlz J advertising staff Miss Young and Mr Qtahle made the scientific course worth taking lf you are short on meat points he might sell you one of his cholce rabbits IRFNF XVAI I ACF Reme cute and carefree Iac fun this year as secretary of Sororcs and as eompamon to her Beta X1 sisters her tastes range from the Navy to food and lots of It will travel to Pngland when she guns sueeess as a wrlter Romkl VS Al lnotk Bom quiet and unassummg dreams of some day soaring through space ln an alrplane has shy smile and friendly manner won for lnm many frlends both at Harrold School and H FRANK V VK ARZINSKI Frank a follower of the Agrlcul tural Course thmks a boxing club would lmproxe our sehool his hkmg for muslc has prompted Inm to master the accordion and uolm to msn a trucklng business 19 his ambmon JHMIMA C A XNATSON Jemima a friendly gurl who llkes all her subjects and all her teachers xn addmon to gomg to the movies she hkes to llsten to the radlo and eat chocolate pudding a secretarial career hes ahead 1' PAUL H WADDLE JR Pau possessor of an ever present smlle likes a game of baseball or a good book when not absorbed ln mathe matics will satlsfy his love of science m the Held of mechamcal engmeermg KATHLFFN WAINWRICHT Kathy full of laughter t at bubbles forth continually never worries ox er studies vuth the evccep tlon of Spanish fplease notice Vllss Barron? ln future ve1rs the Qlass of 45 xull be proud of thls red headed nurse l lIIlN WAITHOLR 1 hates to get up ln the mormng delights nn dancing skating and lllilflllf., Ill Beltlers served H1 Y faithfully Miss lxeeners helpful guldance was an mcentne for her future as a secretary VlRn1N1A l'AY XNAI TON Daisy conslders her first prom the greatest event lll her hfe worked hard for H1 Y lllllgLl'lIly pursued the Commercial Course danelng and hstemng to the radno oeeupy most of her spare time IJRFW VK XVAGHABAU Vl ashle physles was hls plek of the school s subjects we hope gas ratlomng IS oxer when he gets his Cadillac his trawel ln the U S s been vude, but the pleture vxon t be eom plete until he sees the laj Mahal Pruv Lou VKFAMI-R Peggy lou commutes from New Alex by bus an Academic student who llkes l'reneh and Nllss Agon also has praises to sung for H1 Y nas thrilled by getting her drivers lleense as for college ltt SENIORS NIGHT WORK Vs NIGHT LIFE WIIIIAIII A IIIELTY VIIIkIe jolly always smiling, and ever welcoming fun his mind I9 constantly roaming to Beaver where he hopes to spend his future after eollege Romana IVHITE VIhI zer trumpeted his way through school with the band has a deep desire for surgical work with tram Ing at St Vincent College o Hope s jokes and Kay Kysers music keep him hep to the times FI IZABETH LEE VI IDDOWaON Betts an all round girl can hit high B In her xocal lessons enjoys a good game of basketball or tennis is found In Beitlers after HI Y meetings future holds secretarial and vocal ambitions GLoIuA Ioeisr IVILI IAIVIS 1 o delights In football and bas ketball games blue sport elothes xellow roses and the music of Guy Lombardo the Broan and White business staff paved the way for her future as an accountant ji NI II INI IIIAN unie will always remember how mueh she enjoyed working on the Broun and II lun has a secret desire to be ll Ilxxaws Intended to go college and finally made up her mind that 'lihiel is her choice. EARL II'oI.FIzANr' .ar . . . a very able farmer to be . . . and F.l ,.'I. member . . . interested in world travel and good books . . . spends his spare time hunting . . . found his greatest pleasure while swimming in our refreshing pool. CARI H VI HIPKEY Gramps QIIICI but efficient especially at wrestling In which he mon a letter thinks C H S would be mueh better If It had a baseball team xxhile waiting for hIIntIng season to eome around he snaps pictures Ilaiu ARII I VI HIPFIELD Peggy truly has a head of fare and a smile for everyone disides her spare time between Beitlers and tlie Tea Room although her suppressed desire Ib to become a singer, Peggy plans to .attend Miss Conley s 'ieliool PALI Iiwr EVALYN WILLIAMS Exie staunch member of the ehoir all four years who seeks home as a laxorlte lolflng place ehooses spa ghetti from any menu because she likes to make If twirl Rom RI 'II VI ILLIAMS on aby se ved Q C A speaker of the house has no faxorite teaelier likes all of em worked hard for f' H Q on the basketball and traek teams Intends to join the Nan after graduation RIBILKA II UI I-I Beekx had an all round xear with III I and Soro es but ehose band as her faxorite enjoys dancing and sports . , . has a desire for a go id secre tarial position in Washington D. L. l,I-goxAko .-I. IVoI,INsKY er . , . a regular fellow who success! fully guialed the Delphi through anotlier fun-filled year . . . after serxing., the Ilouse . . . Red likes to dream of the day when the back of the auditorium will remain blacked out during an assembly. S E N IO R S TOMORROW IS ANOTHER DAY Domus VK ooowmm Woody slppmg cokes ln Beltlers llstenlng to good muslc and wlndow shopping rank hugh wants to End and keep happmess a course ln chemical engmeerlng followed by research work ns ln the future ANCELINE M YANIRQ Ginger whose greatest amlxltlon 19 to help those m need of good care by becommg a nurse travelmg IS her best loved hobby mcreases her learning by llstenlng to Kay Kysers College of Musical Knowledge BETTY ZANARINI Betty a Science Club member whose ambltlon IS to be a nurse plans to fulfill her deslre of becommg an anaesthetlst at the West Penn Hospital IS always entertamed ln her free time by movies DOROTHY J 7lMMERMAN Dot enjoys anything from strum mmg on a gultar to deslgnlng a dress this former Hurst Hlgh pupil has traxeled as far north as Canada but stlll desnres to go as far south as Texas tallormg IS ln the future josrvn B 7U7lK a llkeable chap he dellghts m all Indoor sports and the mtncacles of woodwork fascinated by the water he enjoys swimming and will JOIFI the Nas al Air Porte good luck to a future pilot' THOMAS W RIGHT Tom a mechamcal mmded semor who intends to make machmery play a part ln has future where the world of sports ns concerned Toms mter ests vary between baseball and huntmg REGINA M ZAJDEL eana spent her first two years at New Qtanton umor Hngh thmks Mass Keener and shorthand are tops an accomplished player of the ac cordxon she also likes to roller skate and play softball out of school RUTH H ZIMMEXMAN Ruth has a partlalnty for typmg whlch should and ln her chosen career as a secretary gets her share of outdoor 1 e ln skating and rldmg her bicycle stamp collecting fills nn the leftover tlme FRANLES Ross YITKO Frances a thoughtful gurl w o enjoys a radlo program a mystery story a movne she has planned a future m office work after buslness school MICITAFI Zuzuc Mnc contnbuted to the war effort by working on a farm hrs greatest thrlll came through his first radio broad cast under Mr Bodycombe as to the future he plans an engmeenng course at Tech Joe.., ' ' ' 50 onoz IQ ll sEN1oR RATINGS 1945 HIGH HONOR Carson Robert Slwope Sally Forlcey Rosella Gaslcrn Katie l-lollrngwortlw Roger Pllsctrlce Eugene Jean Bricker Mary Jane Veltcl1 Joan Freclerrclcson Ratncna Rlgnettl Avon Leelcrng Barbara Bnrmrnglwam Dona Srlvrs Rutt1Znmmerman James Kalbtus l.yle l-ladley Warren Schultz Georgetta Qravec Mary Hamilton Sparks Harrret Tracy Peggy Wfaclclle Raul Wlneman June HONOR Marlon Mclncloe lsabelle McRae Leona Altman Mane Brant James Mlller Marjorre Ramsay Amelra Qoclcel lfdntlw Ann Cope Rosella Coulter Wnllram Reters Ann Rnoletto George Statrle JI 0 Joan Magee lrene Wallace g1f,, , ,Q-2 xv J : fa 5' xt , , 1 f' 'Q 5 iq, 1 'I . f' n 7 ' A Q ' :P 2 ,33 pr' -V H- '11 K,,, ' ' - A f w .. ',, ., 3 V, , 4 .K Q ,t V' 2- 6, mi. Y I fm ..z .f A . Y gay. X , ,V Af- , V ,,.m,,,, 44 ,Br ' ., A 'fig .2 I f , Q X, QQ f V' , 1 4' IT. .0 ' ' . . , 4,71 1 'X W ' 2 , ' I 1 .5 Y. Y x 4. - 'X 'iff ' . . N , 1 h ' A -,QL ,5 ' 'f ' Wg, 7 - - ff' ' Q 2 A Y z , , ,. 4 5 r ,TA Q .I A J., S . r 5 ' J 1 I ,QI 1 , ,L , . 4 My , T, ,- M .- W 5 ,V ,.A ,, , M 'Q 5, N ff fn 4 M. A , 1 'rw ,V ' -. rw, I Q Y 7' I t , 5 A VV 1 f',f'..,Q ' '. J , , , ,. z w- -'-4'f'ff ' Q- N K 'if W V if '-41 K 'J ' A , 43 vi ' -J gf 'Vi If ,, W I Xxx, ?+'ffgn55-is-J, gi ,A fL ,+R iw, 5- ,fl , v A-.4f.,F4,,n: Q --1, -XL ., A , y 1m nf 5 M Q t N -jlfwi .U .,,,V 'uri exif-M 4 xivn Ax ,,. -,hy , ,W 4 . ,'w.,, - ,P , ,,w,' M, -ff -K--X1 2. fx- M. 5 ,Q Lfffzfl '-V X 'v sy snhsgf 2 'fy' 4: AA? k.i.4-.f, 'V.'C1' QAKA f 15. ' - ', A . s I ' n W we-'?W., Q '- - 4.31 k - 'V' , .f 5 -I !' , K A N Ny, .' xf 1' - ww ' mf-f--'-,2 'X y M - , 4 K, H V A ., h Q . . E, , . K ,M f- 5 , .A .nf X H , f K ' 16? X 'fiat' 4f'lJD ?w1f 1: 'X' 31 v I aQ2't t.v2x', 'S N.. A , v - 'Wx ' 5 05 've N I lu 'H ig -.- .,,' 'N 4 ,L I 'J '. gm, Mi 4,311 R' g. k xiii f b 'Aglfyif . Qin-JJ ' , - Xffx' ' S T, , A 5, in vi K ' Af? AJ X , h... . Jax 1 A , A 4 .Q-f .Qf f..x , ,vp - -wi ' 'X , - 1 X 1- Q. . V ' ., an-., M , ' X 2 A , - ' -1 -.. ma. , 4-0 jig, -X' wx , 455. ,f . . - 4'-5 V - gi 4,5.k,, , as 'i V4 CLASSMATES . . . . . ' w. 1 WY: all scream fur me Lrclm N I 'l ng our Heron Check up-To date Albert layernt Albrig,,ht Patricia Altxandtr lareda Alexander Lilly Allen 'Xrthur Ammerman john Anderson lXl1rg.,artt Armella l.lame Bachtrt Anita Marie Bair Joseph Barkley' Louise Barnes Eleanor Barnhart Miriam Barnhart Margaret Bauer Harper Beckley Harvey Beg,,g.,s Lois Beittl Alice Benson Harry Benson Isabel Bergvall Florence Bindas Olga Birmingham IN ancy C ameron Biss Dolores Blocker Merian Elizabeth Boerstler Edward Bonbrisco Alfred Bowers Betty Lou Bradeson, oann Brahosky Richard Brandt John Brant Pauline Bray Fred Brewer Ralph Britt James Brown ean Brunot Felix Buchanan Nancy Buchholz Mary Burlas Philip Burruss Frances Burt Frances Butler Nancy Butterworth Ray C. Byers Peggy Lou Carfang Edward Cargo Cecelia Maxene Carlson Dorothy Carroll Kathryn Carroll VVarren Cassa Dorothy Catts Richard Cavanaugh Gladys Cerva Calvin Chadwick Geraldine Chelsted Shirley Mae Chrisman Robert Cindric Nick Cirelli Antoinette Clemens George Clemente Eleanor Collier lhyllis Comisak Raymond Conner Charles Connor Marjorie Cornish Ralph Costello William H. Coulter Richard 54 LU'll0'Z5 C oumos Crosby Crosby Crosby Crowell Cusano Paul Gene Glenn eo Dan Domenit Dallcandro Marion Dardenne Denise DAstolfo Anntonette DeBone William Deemer Norma mn Delaney Dolores Detar James D1Bartolo Mary ane Di Cicco Elda D1l'ranco Erma ean Drenning Isabel Drotser Dorothy Dudash Paul Durco ohn Eckenrod Reita Eisaman Thomas Elder Mary Ann Elpern Barbara Emili Olga Errett Dawn Eubank Joseph Everett Calvin Fackiner Lewis Farber Wilton Fedele Joseph Fedor Frank L. Fennell Charlotte Fennell Lawrence Fennell Louise Ferazzi Paul Feret Stanley Ferguson ack VVayne Fetsko Elizabeth Ficco ames Ficco Rosemarie Fiore Donald Firestone Rodger Fisher eanne Fisher Kathleen Flynn Raymond Fragapane, Jane Franey John Frye Carl Fry Kenneth Frye Shirley Frye Wilma Fullem, Clyde Edward Fulton, Vada Lois Gallatin, Betty Gallucci, Carmella Gasperin, Henry George, Margaret Ghrist, Mabel Giffen, John Giron, Charles William Giron, Peter A Glantz, Norman Herbert Glod, Josephine Gosnell, Mary Goulding, Marshall Greene, Marguerite Griffiths, Wlilliam Grim, John Guidas, Matilda Hale, Joseph Haman, George Hamilton, Lindley Hanna, Donald Harrison, Dorothy Harrold, Jennie Harrold, William Hayden, James Hayden, June Helman, William Herr, Walter Herring, Edmund Highberger, Jane Hindman, Bethel Hochhauser, Byron Hoffman, Joanne Hogan, Marie Hogue, Robert Hornock, Mary Hout, Dolores Hoyle, Nancy Hagus, Mary Ann Hunter, Charles Hutton, Eleanor lannuzzo, Lewis Jackson, Clarence Jenkins, Joyce Johnston, Glenn Johnston, Reva Johnson, Robert Jones, Mary Margaret Jones, Wayne Kane, Regis Katonlca, Marie Kaylor, Frances Kearns, Patricia Kelly, John Kikalo, John Kilgore, Florence Kimmel, Beverly Kimmel, William King, Fred King, Raymond Kinkead, Ralph Kirkling, Katy Kistler, Robert Klingensmith, Betty Klingensmith, Jane Klingensmith, Mary Lou Kloes, Violet Knoppel, Bertha Kochik, Margaret Krivoniak, Joseph Kuhn, Robert Kuhns, Ethel Kunkle, Rebecca Lang, Marjorie Latimer, William Lauffer, John Leasure, Betty Jean Lehman, Irene Leister, Marion Lichtenfels, Jane Lindsay, Howard Line, Frances Linnemann, Margaret Lister, Fred Lockard, Fred Lomicka, Dorothea Long, Vivian Lord, Marjorie Ludrofsky, Edward Ludwick, Allen Lyons, Robert Magner, Jeruel Mahoney, Don Mangery, Rose Marie Manning, Mary Alice Mansour, Helen Marino, John Markulin, Thomas Marnell, Evangeline Marshall, Ralph Maschak, Mary Mastrocco, Donald Mathias, Robert Matzenbach, William Ed Maxwell, Gwendolyn May, Donna McCauley, VVilbert McClain, Mae McCombe, David McComb, Robert McCormick, Charles McCurdy, Ralph McFarland, James McHugh, Janet Messich, Paul P. Metrick, Margaret Metzger, Nancy Mewherter, Dorothy Meyer, William Miller, Allan Miller, Clair Miller, Clifford Miller, Fern Miller, lrene iF JJ wa rd Mills, Joyce Miskill, Alan Molinari, Raymond Mooney, Gerald Morris, Dorothy Morrow, Jane Moyer, Joseph Muka, George Murray, Robert Neudorfer, Richard Newton, Barbara Nicolai, Grace Nobile, Louis O'Bryan, Lyle Occhuizzo, Robert Olshefski, Anna Oravec, John Osterwise, Barbara Pacek, Dolores Pacienza, Nick Palenchar, Joseph L Palka, Walter Palmer, Don Palmer, Sally Panosky, Margaret Pantalone, Ralph Patrick, George Pavik, George Peck, Robert W. Perdue, Mary Perruquet, Donald It must be -- Learning anything, boys? Pt-ters, Ruth Petrzlrrzi, Rosemary l'etrella, Dolores lJlIlI1l'UlIl, Lloyd Pierantozzi, Mary Pietropaoli, Amerigo Pinchock, Donald Pomponi, Richard Ponzetto, Mercedes Poole, -lack C. Price, john l'rocyk, Catherine Rebosky, Alma Regola, Victor Remias, Sara Riley, Rosemary Rozidman, Dorothy Robertson, William Robinson, james Robinson, Richard Roehrig, Lorain L, Rohal, Betty Roman, Janet Rose, Anna Ross, .Kngeline Ross, xllt'l1fll'l Rossi, julia lulli l ,ii er, Kzithry n Rulli, Stella Sucker, Peter Sager, Evelyn Samuels, Margaret Szuuulski, lklzittliew Saunders, Robert Sairver, Ray Sass, 'loan Saul, llomer Schindler. Gladys Sehroder, Howard Schuek, Richard Schweinsburg, Richaril Schweitzer, Joy Scott, Betty l,Hll Scott, Rose Mary Seanor, Betty Sebold, Alma Senic, john Shaffer, Anna Belle Shank, Evelyn Sheetz, Patricia Shetfler, Marjorie Sheplar, Jane Shirley, Edward Shracler, Clarence Sima, john Simpson, Merle Sindorf, Mary Lou Slep, Nancy Smeltzer, Adrian Smith, Elaine Smith, Emily Smith, Helen Snyder, Marybelle Speal, Daniel Speece, Glenn Speidel, Jean Spencer, Ruth Spino, Emily Stalker, Marcia Stark, Cheryl Steel, Charles Steel, John Steel, William Steiner, Dorothy Stoila, Margaret Stough, Donald Srricklett, Robert Sulter, Bertha lzipper, Eleanor ilizlrlmlette, Rita ilieieht-rt, Ernest 'lit-tuple, ,lane ilierrify. Rosemary 'lit-rry, Ruby lhinnis, Dorothy Thomas, David ilihomas, Kenneth iliodaro, Michael lreziger, Anne Trumbetta, Daniel Tuttle, Helen Yella, james Yernino, Daniel Vesco, Minnie Voegele, Robert Walker, Rita Ykalor, Nick Washington, Charlotte Watkins, joseph Waugaman, Richard Weaver, Betty jane Weber, Francis Weis, Irene Weis, Thomas Wendell, Dorothy Wertz, Mary Lou Weyandt, jean Williams, james Willis, jane Wiilson, Don Wineman, jacob Wise, Betty Jean Wolfe, james Bryan Woodman, William VVoodrow, W'illiam Woodward, Marjorie Wright, Edna Yanity, Harry Yerkes, David Young, Ethel Zembower, Betty Zeth, Arthur Zilli, Mary Zimmerman, Loujean Zoldak, Ann Zorzi, Elizabeth Zubalik, Margaret He said . , KOIQA 001 0225 -Xlhright Richard -Xlhbin Betty -Xlms Donna dltman Lalista Xlwine Barbara -Xnderson Anderson -Xnderson Dorothy Eliza jane une Anderson Robert Anderson Verner Bair Joseph Baker Patricia Baldwin Nancy Barkley Ruth Ann Barnhart Richard Bash Erma Basick l' dward Bayura Mary Eliaabeth Beehner Jane Behun Michael Bernd Rose Marie Blose I ucille Ann Bortl Fav Bosca rino Cuy Brahosky john Brinker Edw ard Brooks Brown Brown Brunot Cilbert Barbara Mary jane Charles Buckley Sally Butterfield Ralph Caccia Francis Campbell Emma Cardella Mike Carr Margaret ear' Ca rra rini Louis Chinnici Mary Ciislock Agnes Cohen llarry Cu ier feraldine L -e Colonna 1 ex Constantine Donald Cra ter Nancy Crosby' Virginia Lee Croushore A. Franklin Croushore ames S. Crowell llenrietta Curia Beatrice Damico oseph Dangelo Louis D :Xurora Maryann Davis, Doris Deal Connie DeBened1ct Frank DeBone Mary Decesere osephlne DeFabo Leonard DelDuca Bertha Dell Catherine Dick Ronald Dillon Elwood DiOrio Adeline E. DiOrio Carmella DiOrio osephine DiPasquale Anna DiPietro Clarina DiRado ustin Dodds James Downey Richard Earnest Edward Eddins Mildred Elder Helen Elliott Dolores Engle Elizabeth l'arabaug.,h C erald Fedornak l e e Nvyx Fennell Betty Louise Fennell Lawrence Flath Arnold Fodora Phillip Fordyce esse Forney Sarah Foust Richard Franklin james Freeman, Scott 57 Officiatmg sophomores Frum l ouise l' rye I eonard l' ullcrton Robert Cnrofola Anthonv Gault Francis George john George Sally Ghrist Norma Ghrist Raymond Giron Emma Glancy Patricia Glaus Geraldine Gonda Martha Gosnell Loree Gullo Gilda Haines Sally inn Haines Sarah Hall oseph Hamilton ames llamilton atricia Hammer Kathryn Hanna Nancy' Hanson ohn llarshell ithel l Iawk Dorothy Hayden Dolores :ys Mary' ,ru llaherlein Cwen Henderson Vern Homer l lenry' Betty Henry' Theodore Hirsch Albert Hirsch, Beatrice Sunshine after shower Hisker, Nancy Hite, Perry Hodge, William Hoelzer, Phyllis 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, Samuel Jones, Dolores Jones, Mary Jane Kanala, Rose Kanosky, Eleanor Katonka, Frances Kaufman, Annabelle Kaylor, Phyllis Keim, Jack Kelley, Richard Kettering, Marjorie Kettering, Richard Kidder, Joan touring I2 Kilgore, David Kline, Marjorie Knesh, George Knudson, Robert Kocur, Joan Koluder, Emma Mae Kozar, Louise Kozlosky, Edward Kuhns, Vera Kulik, George Kunkle, Mabel Kurtaneck, Helen Lapka, Arthur Latwas, Eugene Laufe, Martin Benedict Laughlin, Donald T. Leader, Elaine Leonard, Alberta J. Leonard, John R. Leone, E. Ruth Leone, Ruth joan Liebman, Richard Ligus, Edward Linville, Doris Mae Lipyance, Eugene Lopushansky, John Louch, Mildred Lowman, James M. Ludwig, Priscilla S8 Lydick, Joy Mangini, Rudolph Marnell, Dolores Marshall, Pearl Masilli, Louis Matenkoski, Joanne Matusak, Philip Mazzagetti, Margaret McCartney, Thelma McDowell, Marjorie McElhoe, Yvonne McGill, Louis McGovern, Emmit Mcllhattan, Edwin Mclntyre, Nancy McKowen, Dolores Meeks, Betty jo Messaros, Michael Metzler, jean Mignogna, Eugene Miller, Esther Miller, Shirley Minster, Patricia Ann Mitinger, Lucy Momeyer, William Monta, Margaret Moorhead, Geraldine Morford, Joseph Vernon Morgan, Margaret Morgan, Dorothy Morrison, Glen Mull, Richard Myers, Betty june Myers, Melvin Myers, Patricia Nava, joseph Nicewonger, Henry Nichols, Thelma Noble, Virginia Noll, Leo Ondriezek, Valetta Ann Page, Kenneth Palmer, Glenn Palmer, Mary jane Panichella, Carmella Parfitt, Phyllis Parks, Howard Passarelli, Eva Pastor, John Patla, Bernadine Patrick, Dolores Peters, Dorothy Pierce, Leonora Pignetti, Marianne Pinchock, Earnest Piovesan, Pauline Piper, Nancy Pitonyak, Mary Plonsky, Anna Margaret Polet, ,lack Rausei, l.enn Rt-edy, just-pl: Rt'illt'lit', Rulbcrf Riddle, -lacli Ritenour, l,aulme Rohh, ,lean Rohinslfy, lrene Rodger, ,leaunc Romasco, l,ouis Rosetti, .Xngelo Ross, Nancy Ruhhert, liarhzirzi Ruff, Daniel Ruff, lflorence Ruff, Joanne Ruoff, 'lihomas Ryan, Roberta Rylander, Bertha Sabatine, Gloria Sabo, Mary lfllen Samella, Klary Santodonato, Josephine Schifano, Virginia KI. Seabury, Sara Seanor, Doris Seanor, Eleanor Seeno, Margaret Semanek, Sally Shambaugh, Virginia Shanley, Kathleen Shaw, Joan Shearer, Robert Shelfler, -Iames Shilrin. l.eah Shimko, George Shrader, Ralph Shrum, William F. Silvis, Klae Skapura, lleleu Slyman, hugene Skatell, .Xnthony Smail, George Smeltzer, Sylvester Smith, .Xlice Smith, Dale Smith, Eugene Snyder, Patricia Snyder, Robert R. Sorice, Rosemarie Spallone, Charles Sperber, Barbara jean Spitilli, Ralph Steel, james Steele, Richard Stephenson, Marjorie Stewart, .-Xllen Strandberg, Adelyu Sweeney, Nlary Tapper, Norma leeters, Christine leichert, Shirley Teneroxxiez, Julianne Tomey, Elaine iliouhalisky, Victoria il-ricine, .Xnna Mae iliruxal, Beverly 'l'ruxell, Ann Utz, Virginia Valenti, John Yallano, Alfred Yiziola, Mary Vomish, Barbara Wagner, Robert Walko, Ruth Anne Wallace, Marianne W'allace, Robert Walthour, john 59 Walton, Dorothy Wasbabau, Margery Wass, Louis Waugaman, Charles Waugaman, Daniel Waugaman, john Weatherhead, Ethel Wendell, john Robert Wentzel, jack W'erstuilc, Stella Westover, Florence White, Betty Ann White, Richard Ray Whitfield, G. Edward Widdowson, Doris Lee Willis, Margaret Wvilson, Martha Woodruff, Robert Woodward, Donald Yanity, Glorianne Yurko, Robert Zappone, Mary Zimmerman, Richard Zumello, Vilma Mistaken identity? 'Our Hearts XYere Young and Gay .Xdolphson, Ykwilliam .Xltman, Warren .-Xmend, 'lliomas Anderson, Geraldine pkngelo, Richard .Xryin llerman Xssini, Nlike ,Xston, Herbert Bachiwsky, Rose Baker, Jeanne Baker, Robert Baldwin, l'atrieia Barbour, llelen Barron, Irene Bashiouni, Beatrice Beayer, Dorothy G, Beekner, Edward Beers, Thomas Beidler, Carol Bell, Robert Bell, Thomas Bennett, Jean Benson, Dorothy Bigelow, Nlildred Blnzlas, joseph Bish, Bruee Black, Xlary l.ou Blose, Vkilliam Bnnbrizzco. lfraneis Bononi, Fred Bowers, Frances Bowman, Betty Brandt, Donald Brant, ,-Xlberta Branthoover, Theodore Broaddus, Vkilliam Bronzie, Emily Burriss, Clarence Campbell, Edward Campbell, Margaret Carbone, Rosalie Carlson, Ruth Marie Casteel, james C. Chicka, Raphael Christy, John Clemens, Bernard Clemente, Louise Coates, Thomas Coburn, Rosemary Coerioletti, Anthony Cohen, Ida Colantino, james Connelly, Michael Constantine, Anna Cornish, William Corsara, Carmella Cottrell, Ida May Courtney, Margaret Cruder, Louise Cuneo, Edward Cunningham, Juanita Curiale, Frank Curiale, Tony Cutia, Sam Dahlinann, Mary ,lane Danks, Thomas D'.-Xntonio, Clara Dean, Evelyn DeBone, Edward Delia, Mary Louise Dell'aine, Nicholas Dell'aine, Robert 60 'freshmen Demi, Richard DiBartole, Jennie Di Bartole, Josephine DiPietro, Nancy Donnelly, james Dott, Hope Drake, Robert Dreakford, David Dreakford, Larine Drenning David Drylie. jane Edwards, Daniel Eisaman, Ronald Elpern, Samuel Elwood, Margery Iimili, llerman Evaneho, Thomas Eyanzz, Charles Eaeciola, Patsy l'alo, Gabriel lfantini, Elora Farber Shirley lfarrell, james Fatur, Paul lfetah, Victor lfieco, Genevieve Fink, Glenn Fisher, john Fisher. Velma Flowers, Mary -lane lfordyee, Geraldine lfosehia, Albert lfosehia, Eugene I' osehia, Nlary jane l'ox, Emmy Lou lfragapane, Louis Fredo. Peter lfrye, Mary Lou Frye, A. Zee, Jr. Gabrielli, Renarldo Gall, Dolores Gardner, llarry Garris, Twyla Gasperin, John George, Peggy Gettemy, G. Samuel Ghrist, Donna Giles, Nancy Glasstetter, .Xnne Glaus, Gordon Grazan, Joseph Greco, Sarah Grevish, Betty Griffith, Betsy Grimm, XVilliam Grippo, Anna Haggerty, Josephine Haile, George Hainesworth, Phyllis Hamilton, Jack Hamman, Betty Hanson, Mary Louise Harrold, Betty Lou llart, Joan Hays, Eva llebrank, Joan llellmann, Joseph Henderson, Harry Hendrick, Barbara Henry, G. Alberta llenry, Charles Herr, Geraldine Herring, Lois Jane llileman, Mary llilty, Catherine llilty, lflmer llogue, Theodore Hollingworth, Harriet Horansky, Nlary llornock, Steve llorvat, John lludson, Wiilliam Hull, Shirley Hutchinson, Klyles Jarrett, Donald Jellison, Shirley Jobe, Richard Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Nlary Lou Karazsia, Charles Kaylor, Lois Keefner, Barbara Kelly, Betty Kemerer. Virginia Kemesey, James Kemp, Marjorie Kepple, Betty l.ou Kerila, Paul Kessinger, listalene Kilgore, lfdwaril Kimbrough, Carl Kinlock, Helen Kistler, Frank Knepper, Robert Koch, lYilliam Kocur, Mary Kolesar, lfmily Kozinko, Mary Kushon, Mary Jane Kuzmen, 'lihelma Lauifer, Florence Laughlin, Norma Lay, Janice Leonard, Robert Leone, Olimpio Lipscomb, Jean Litterine, Marjorie Little, Robert Litrler, Patty Loughran, Iidward Lowstetter, Dorothy Loyacono, Ma ry Ludrofsky, Rose Marie Lutz, June Machuga, Stephen Manzi, Abraham Marazza, Albert Marnell, Joseph Marnell, Pat Maroney, Robert Marquis, Paul Martin, Evelyn MeArdle, Donald McClain, Catherine McClain, Rosalee MeCurdy, Nancy Melflhoe, Lois Nlelfarland, Nancy Nlcfiee, James NlcKenney, Robert XlcKenney, William NleKlveen, Mona Nlel.aughlin, Jean McNally, Jo Anne NlcNemar, Betty Ja it Nlenteh, Alex Merenda, Anna Nlertz, Roland Nliekle, :Xnn Miller, Dolle Miller, Donald l,. Miller, Donald Miller, Edna Miller, George Mitinger, Joseph Monnick, Helen Monnick, Robert Montel, Thelma Mortier, Natalie Nlosko, Lucille Mott, VVilliam Musa, Clementina Musick, Rose Marie Myatt, Richard Myers, Norman W. Nave, Vernon Newton, Jack Nicewonger, Robert Nichols, Martha Noble, Betty Jean Nolan, Madison Nolan, Martin Freshies glide thru! 61 O'Brien, XYilliam Ulshelski. Albert Osborn, Don Pallitto, Robert Palmer, Olin Panichello, joseph Panichello, Mary Pantalonc, Marcelline Parlitt, james Patrick, Anna Patrick, Marie Peters, Merle Peterson, William Pt-troy, Lucy Piccolo, Frederick Pignetti, Barbara Ploansky, justina Policastro, Joan Porter, Jean Pratt, Robert Prinzler, Lois Rawlings, Helen Rebovich, ,Xncly Rt-mic, Dorothy .lane Richter, Dorothy Rigney, -lames Riley, Shirley Rinier, Paul Rinier, Peter Ritenour, Geraldine Rock, John Roland, Carolyn Romasco, Joan Roy, Nicholas Royecl, Evelyn Rucliselle, Theodore Ruffner, William Russell, Barbara Russell, Jane Ann Sabatine, Flora Sabo, Rheubena Sarver, Delores Sassos, James R. Seanor, John Segeleon, Joseph Seminary, James Shelfler, Doris Shelaske, VVilliam Sherman, Alberta Shields, James Shuster, Wayne Shuster, Zella Sibel, Mary Lou Sifforcl, Barbara Simuni, Olga Slezak, Robert A. Smeltzer, Helen Smith, Robert Smith, Virginia Sorber, Samuel Sorice, Eleanor Speal, Mary Spencer, Marion Sphon, Anna Sphon, Elmer Spino, Daniel Spino, Mary Spino, Ralph Stabile, Mildred Stanley, Richard Staulfer, Sara Steel, john Stefanie, Frank Steffler, Jeanne Stevenson, Gloria Stevenson, Phyllis Stevenson, VVilliam Stewart, Margaret Tate, Mary Louise Testa, Mary Louise Testa, Flora Mae Thomas, Eleanor Thomas, Margaret Thomas, Ray Tierno, Celestine Tinkey, Mary A. Toclorich, Stella Tomashoski, Betty Tomer, john Trice, Hazel True, Robert A. Tuxall, Ruth Tourney, Pauline Valenti, Marie Valenti, Rose Valerio, David Vallano, Richard Van Dyke, Thomas Van Moore, :Xlexantlra Vt-lla, Carmella Vinsek, liileen Vitanye, Margaretta Vomish, George Watkins, Donald Watt, Bevington Watters, Nancy Waugaman, joan Weaver, Joseph Weightman, james Weinschenker, Maurice Wells, Anna Mae Welty, Gus Vlvenclell, Charles R. Wertz, joseph White, Edna Wicldowson, Minnell Wighelcl, Richard Williams, John Williams, Robert Wimbush, Jacqueline Wineman, Jacob NVirick, Allen Wolff, Esther VVotus, John Yantos, Raymond Yeager, Wilcla Mae Yencho, Helen Yerkes, Suzanne Zappone, Vincent Zippi, Carlo Zumello, Herman mr, ' D O n .ry . -4 154 x v 1 V. 4 QQ' F2 xi M mf 'av Q W xx 4 Q r, 9 ,,,5g5g12i . ,Y ew I 1 1 Q K X , ,W-2i fix. LCDOK AT T627-nufe-pqcf fx ...L 2 ll 5 if ? if N fi-:.05u X ': X 'N if 9 X - 1' I2 if Q V YD M - D? I g, 3 M 1 ,. fi E 41?-Q ,f I' as --Q fm ,L U 'T www? ,V sv ,,,1 f J! Wa 1 h, ,X .. Mig! 370 flak . . . PROMOTE MANY INTERESTS DFLPHI IBIOS LOGOS I I, I'IIRIi IHXRXIIIRS OI A-XXI IfIiICAX III-'FICPRS III-KFICERS A . , , , . U- Q President I.L-vvrmrfi IIuIrr1xIqx' I'ruNlfIunt XIIITIIITIL' RIIIIINIII , - H 'URN , b , V. - , ' .- , g- U , Inwl.-nr CI1.1rIcX NIV: Ice Prcslclcnr I4-In Imnurzmrf Yum' Irwulp-nt XXIIIIAIII In-ur X--Q , L V I - ,. N . , , . 1 .. M v V I - uc In-s1rII-nt XXIIIIJIII IIIII'NIIL'II hecv.-Ircas. Imms SIIZIIIIFU N-ry.-Irms, I.y1I.1 ,I.1m' II1gI1Iu-rpg-r I K I ' . . ' , . Q 4- . 1 N1 rvmry CIII-nn -InI1mr4, Sergeant-at-.Xrms Im- Ivrrn-IIU Spmmwr Hrs, I.NrIu-r Chun I1 1- I L - , - I Ift'.IxlII'l'f IQn'I1gmI II:Iug:Iu1.u1 Qhaplzun IMI R1ccIi11rIIcr Slmnwr ur. Glynn Pmlmix Sponsor NIL I-Iny-II Imlmlm DELPHI Third row: Howard, Ianmzzc, Crosby Frcei Yanfw, MON, Alfnnan, EIQ-rn, K f 'elI, 'I'eIc'efI. Second row: Conamnfine, PJIIAIU, Ezsiywno I-MII, Eafnaef, Baa, BPQPIQ-1 FJHQEI, Peffanarfra, Firsf row: Kam nan! Re-ff1'w?IIfv, Po'-Q '3'v'Z Mn FIovd BIOQHI ISn'm'.ofI WQI 'suv SFa:, o, Pef'eIIa, Conffz. BIOS LOGOS Second row: Anderuon, Weafoveq WHIIQ Elnnfn Snvr'Ief, Fe1nnc'II. Firsf row: Mw, Egvrar Cmfqh ISpon'w, P-New Ramzay I'IIq 7DQ'qrH' Huong C3'i T F. F. A. Third row: Sf-3-QI Saf'wIsI1'. Second row: I-Nw. Sfeel, HIM, TI f- qv B-' M'IIe', Pdnfa Firs? row: Blazk N' ' n,. tewtn Mn Q .. 9,4 J, ,Sztznv Ma -II S - Jf: 5'v WEE - . 'if Kfg:Iu UNITY ... I LOYALTY FRIENDSHIP Builds Better Comradeshap Ilat regular YY ednesdax meetmgs of IJLIPIII progressed as usu aI anterwoxen with manx enjoy aImIe exents Ihe new sponsor thas xe1ar 'NIr Bloom entered heartily anto the worle of the hows 'and has efforts were gr.atefuIIx ippreea ated Sk atang pirtles Ieept the treasurx balance hagh and guest spe aIeeas added lnterest to the weeIeIx gatherlngs Among them was QIIICI Pettx Offleer Sweenx who entertained the ,group wath stories of Ins Nan experaences Ihe 1nnu1aI hanquet for the outgoang members prowed gnatafyang to the semors Study Mace and Men Ihe most anterestang project of the Bros Iogos first semester of thas term w as the INIITXIIIQ, off of the sponsor 'NI1ss Best Seeond semester wlth IXIrs Chureh tht new eIuI1 sponsor Bios Iogos soared agnn into action Ihere were two outstfandang exents of the xeir an whxch the mem bers took spec1aI lnterest Pxpernnentitlons wath mace eonstltuted the more serlous part ofthe elub s program w Inle a trap to the eonserx ators pIanet.ar1um, and the loo III IIIISIDLIIEII added 1a Ilghter touch to the clubs .actnltles Farm for Vactory owang full weII the nnportanee our n ation pI1ees on ac ta the I'uture I armers of Xmer eontmued thelr e aanest program of Izrm studx Vknth r aenn s Ie ac the xc made faraenshurg xletorx garden eonselous ind furthered this projeet hx the CIISYFIIJLIIIOII of garden seeds Xnother n nortant funetlon o the e uh N ts the tasIs of Ia ate ll eIneIes and jucIgg1ngIaxestoeIe We are proud of the faet th,at these future farmers are p.art of 1 n1ataon1aI IJFQIIIIIJIIOII wIneh as t aleang, on ats fuII sh are of respons1IuI1t1es an the w1ar effort 67 Delxash Delphuans umpm g,r1asshoppers 14 pomts 1a pound' 1 . I I Q I I . .I 1 V' V , . . 7 I ' ' I ' , 4, I N. , , , , 'Y I ,Z , ' A 'L . Z ' ' 1 E i 'Y Z Q , 2 ' -1 - ' s 1 I - I -I v I - . 1 v a . . '. . A ' . ' . , 1. , - s 1 - A 4 ' . V s K 'V at I - I s 1 - . I 1 - V 7 v I , A . .b , . . L v Z I Y L 1 'Z -'Y' I 1 f ' l rl . J' . ., , . ' , , . , ' ,' ' . Kn 'A a ' 1 '- 1 ' 1 ' for I I help win the- w'1ar, ' I - '11 - Q : - ac11 ' ' ' 7 -1 ' 1 1 Q I' INI , C'I- C. Pound: :and Charles Silvis :as -1 Iers, - I nys 4' Q . ' . . Af U -' . '. I , , Ass' ks C . . 1 my 1 X f - 'I V2 3 ' if ' 1 'I 'ng 'I I I - I - - - I I ' ' I . . V 7 , , , , , . . .k- . . Z . N. I , , Z . ' , I fl, ' . Q r h . ' . I ,' 7 ' 5. L. 1 , ,S S' ' ' ' ,S ' , ,, COOPERATION . . . LEADERSHIP CO ORDINATION Alcls Communlty Actlvltles Under tllc 9l'llTIllllflI1g SUDKIXISIOII of IXKIISS NlQLNNf7llgLI orores Lnloxcd ill IIIILILSIIIIQL xelr lo stlrt lptlxl ICS o IH tllc usu ll q0I'Ol'LSlT1Il1l1Kl tllt lug SlSItIS Lnurt lllltll L ICSl1I11 Ill j,lllS If TLII' l tel Qoon tlu nu llcrs lound rllunsnlxes IT1ilslllg su lp lJ00ls9 for tllg C lllldren s Home As l llttln llrcltll flonl the outslde Mrs ll l' is II1 Dr M us 'Nllrglrtt llllf.1MS 4 sgussul QXIII and I11LI'lClI'l Rad LIOSS IQSIMLTIXLIX QIINL Spllllg lnd TL senlor IT1LlI1l7Ll'S sddlx bade l.ilLVSLll to tllur slsters at the senlor tm Develop Swlmmlng Form lllc questlon IS to lxllntllu II IS better to be l lug, Hbll III rtlc Jond or l lltt L hsl ln l lug pond lllS ilu 138 TL tlcll and Dolpllln dogsn t l1LlI3IUS0lXL the prollltnl llIll0llgl1 IS om o tlln Sl11lllLI' L ulls If IN ide 1 lull, spl lsll tllls XL All tht lT1Ll11lRI's lre proud of rht strolxts form and tlnlc ruolcls I'l1LX ll'llpIOXLll llllfltl tllc lltlpful SIIPLIXISIUI1 of lVlrs TL Promotes Better Athletes of uux l11OI1Il1 rllc f.l1IllllSIlSflL ltll 1 es lnul tlull gsm SUIIS l lnc m mc l sr lson lollul llllllllll tlln LIIIS of tht ltlllctln ISSULI lt lun st s ant Sfllltff l lllll rum Tl xx IS ITI ldt posslllln lux All lxlllg, s IICXLI Llllllllg QHQUITS e lI1Cl'l1l3ilS not onlx mtklul ll1il00l spolts llllf llso pllud 11 las of ll st l utlsltx 1 gram fol tlle ILIIII 68 l slsttrs Bn. spl lSll Blg, dumb hell ' . . - . . . l I ' 2 ' K. , - fs' fl.: ' . . - s -, S 2 1 ' . H 1 1r 't' ft ' A . 1 1 1 W 'H ' - - 1' - rll' fw 1 f' ' 5 1 rl V zlnnl 1ll full -1. . ' 'nl- . . , . , . .' 1 ' ' -1 ' ' .' , fl '1 e 1 d . 1 . 1 1 A Al ll. . 1 tlle A 1 - li '1 rl' x- j . , 1 K- A-1 v A 2 A A V A ll k1.A1 1 A' ' Il li 2 1 1 ' ll ifl ' 1 h If 1 '1 l len 1 2 1 . U xl' i L to Y x X 1 Q 2 ir - f -3 1 1 el 5, ' 1 1 1 'f 5 1: V' far. X i !'A' 'T 'A 1 K' ' KAW, ' 2 I 1 King. rlilll' clulfs SVS'lI11-Cllll1CC pzlrtlcs llzlvc ll clclinltc place ln rl ' llc-:nrt of G. ll. S. l lfzlcll Vl'l1lll'SilZly - ' ' 1 Q 1 lft 5 Bl: H' dol ' -' S ' Q lo' :l period of play 1 l 'ml'li. As -. 'l 511 3 ' - 1 ' , - 1 A Q '1 - 1 ion K PIT!! '-ml to try flltll' skill :ll Illc QZIINC ol' tlll- J -1l.'oll. lfx- Y 'X call' ln: ' ' i ll in llzlskctllzlll, volley llzlll, 1 llng '1 I 1 ' X D' , As. V If - '-' ' ' ' Th ,-A. i. 1 .1 , ' . -. . C' I A. IV., , sl-r Il. l1lll gzlnll-s wllicll concludccl tllc 1 ' A D' Iro- foupj... STIMULATE NEW DESIRES ..7 W, , 1 Sf JRUR ICS UI ru I RN l'rul-ln-nt Irubllllllll Vmullllx Mu' I,Fl'NlIll'IlI l'vggy Inu Hwrx Srrrvriary lrum- Xxgullguw- In-:mm-r Bzfrfmrzl BITIIIIIULIILIIII Slulllklvl' Huw Ilururluy Nlrumrxggm-r lJfJI,I'HlN Cl. ,-X. .PX flunuw llrlluux I,!'L'Nlll1'I1T wlnwplllm' IIHIITIIIN Prwulvlwr Minh lgaxsw Yum' Vrn-Nl4lL'v1t Ruth ,lm-:ln Kllmlylwll Srrrcrzury' Plullz Hvulnr Sn-fx,-'l'rc11x LQQITHIXH Sh-pln'nwl1 lfvzlxllrvr P4-gggx' in-mfg Fpf-mmf Xlrx llulrll kung Spvvmur Nlrx Hahn hung ..,- -, , 1 , ,, , SORORES Fiffh row: Sfrrfw W 'mf Bd' V V www rw Sw,'ff'fw If rg .vfm B--'fi wwf L,.3NN A ,.' Aw- H q,,,q, Y p 3' I v,VL:3f-' five Mfvfgh-'. Fourfh row: U' '- ' 3 V9 M73- L Lv' v Eimfmq- VQH2 Ve? V' ' 3' fy' Mi ':i9 D. 57.2 5.1 C 1 1 32 Vim, K:'o'f3 A ff': Sum-J SF: . Third row: r-4 1' CTT' Zi' gh- J ' 7, K i Fwd' V ' 5, 912' 9.u 2' LTU 'mn' M Etna Ga' . Nu'-Q , r'-' MJVi'ra1f V- , : Cy 1.- ' Second row: DN Dy: E. Hoe , M ri B-.f H mmf S ' 1:4 Wfqiff-N ff 'UN1 Qlwr ff, Mfchm T' vqvg SH-fvvg Rf- 4. Hawzf-nn lv. z-' Irma!!! Bfvwf D-HN Wf1WI,1cf3. Firsf row: H xyflf-H, Df-V',a'f,f , MNHU, K'1 ,', N. B' -' lnqhv' B, B Ir1qhm', V-,ww , V M Dfw Nufwomqf-f f ww' B, vnu , Cy Ky,,:1,,,,, ., C-V.: F.rmfH DOLPHIN Sffxndfnq. ' V K J ' ' .' If KIHH1 C. ' , ' ' Bw 11 ' E' - '. Ladder, IN 9 Sw 1 .' 'x M . 1 JI Q. , , .- v 1 GAA Tn :QL raw 4 ' Sffmhd row Hr' Q., , ,f4,,, VVS? Vow G f K ' J .c COMMERCIAL Third row- F' f-1 . ZH: WL' W'1,:,N f W- lu W.1'rL', Dsl'- Second row: Cii,z'zNQrY', MQJH, Cuz- e, Swv K' -1 Jawagw, BJMH VV33 g,', P.3 ',1'1, BEM. First row: M Rmf Sloan VSDO'iU C-iF':'1-1 LV-LH 3' Clad, Hanif' HW, Pwr. STAGE CREW Second row: Pwr, Snnfiarz, De-lPmnfH Wg,q1 V1 MM! Pwfifffe, Bonom Firsf row: W- ww! Hwqw, TU m M2 Hal. BMI, ' L' ISLE L.: :-. S' L. FRENCH Third row: F. Bww. Wm'-equi S'1fV rCh5ff'1Bv ,N ,. ,V Hyqh bgfgnfx N, B -' 'wqP1 , Buchan vw, Second row: Sm'fa'ifwa'o Sm iw Vhztc, PM-'fy Bf-NWI, Lfrub '-if-E Bxww, L' '-' v 1, Hmdffrv Korfp'?.'. Firsf row: Ruffw-f, Weawcf, Mwmfx Bed, Bnnfw nn, Rm: my, KeNcy, Coa- QJ ML-5 OVQJ Aqon KSDOVWZOVJ' Q'UXlNllfKl'l:Xl, L'l.l'I' S'l XiQl', Cflltxx' I,lC C'lfRC'i,lf FR-XYQ'.XlS 3 f,lIIL!R9 Hzxaunx fHl'ILl-RS l'rr1i4lc11t Nlzary Xlnrgzlrvr Hrlmiln-11 Xlgmglgk-r Wmmm 'I-lwuluxl l'fgNimlnx1t lfrickza HLIHUIIILIII up Pl'k'NlllL'IIf 1.11111 Il.url1N 'Inn-.mm-r Iuixxgml l,wIrw!N'xy Yin- IM-mlm! Nlzlrjuric Kxurmqny 1 N 'l'l't'T1lff Km: Ru--v K1 max Sjywm ,r Xlr ll uly u I3 'lynx-11? 1 St'lTk'I1II'X Xllllwulzl IMI E1 llnlxllrnr l I'.lIIk'lN l'l.z2L I'IL'.l9lII'll' cvlllfll Xluvvrn- punwl Xll-N Ruth Nlugnu Sprmwr Xllw 1112.1 Xxjfm 5 7U SERVICE HARMONY GOCJDWILL Furthers Speed and Accuracy lVl1ss Ruth Sllllll l1 I9 m1rr1lx g1111l11l h1r txx111tx s1x111 fllfllft s1111t IYILS through 1 husx x1 1r ol 111111 II 1t1o11 lor tl11 11s1111ss xxo1l1l t x 1 111 11111 11111111111 111 xxfo1 1l th lt rl11 g1rls s1t forth on 1 h1l1l t11p to l,lIfSl7llI'U Wllkft th1x x1s1t11l Q1x1r1l corpor1t1o11s ln Apnl 111oth11 g,l1mps1 of xxl1 It to LXPLCI Ill th1 co111111g., NL 1rs xx IS pIOXlClLCl DX lxllss l ls11 C 1rloxx1, 1 guest Qp11l11r hom l111l11111 St1t1 It.lLl1tI'S Loll1g.,1 A11 1111111al co11111111111l 1o11t1st II1 Nix xx as the 1l1111.111 to the club s SUCCLSSflll '1ct1x1t11s Work for Fun 'When 01tol11r roll11l 1ro1111cl 1111l hrought xx1tl1 1t o11r ol1l ffltllll Mr l3o1lx1o111l11 xx1 1ll r11o1111l hut no o111 so l11lll.l'l 11s st1g1 1r1xx xvlfh 1ts hoss l111l1 tl11 Llllll 111ox 11l 111to l11gl1 gk 1r Its pr1s11111 xx IS f1lt lf 1ll 1111 SIIQL pl'0llllLtl0l1S .md z1sscmbl111 llgllfllljl 1111l s1t prol1l1111s xx1r1 11111111111L1cl Stage crux floce not s11n1 glimorous for lf 111111 xx1th pdlllt ox1r1lls 1111l l11r1l xxorl1 hut 1f xx1 1r1 to j111lg1 th1 hoxs hx ldllgllitl' xxc xxoulcl sax thex LIT-10X tl11111s1lx1s thoroughlx An Art 1n Itself Br11l1111g pr1111l11111 the 1111111h1rs of lr fzrfff lr111111111 xr 11l to 111 LI o11 IL 51101111 lllll ourth o111l1xs IL s1111ss 11111t111gs 1 111l111t11l 111 1111 FL 111111 11l11l rh1 LllllJS OHQILL s xx 1 I1 1ss1st 11111 of 1 'on ll r 1111111 11 zrvf 111111 1 or p1rh1ps 111 1x11t1cl Lrx of Un 1 f 111 xmg tl11 xx11111111g, ol 1 11x 1tt 1 f11111 llilgl 11111 mst 1 1 111 s111111 1 mg 111111c11l 111111.51 111ox11s 1111 15111111 r1st1111s p1rtx xx1tl1 1 If UI 1 1 1 K. Llltl plug!- 11 Qenous B11Q11111s Nlo11l11x B11s1n1ss DfC1ml1Dll O C Q . . . . 0 0 H rx 7 1. ii' l 15' ' ' . I x '11s for th- p AI of l f tl 'l 1 - ' .' 3- 1 V ' 3 hh 1 1 1 1'v 1.3. 1 K 1 '12 2 . 51. -. Q 1 1' 1, ' S , , 2 ,A, , ' , ' Y . ,I K. 1: .1 A -' 1 lb' C - 31 '- 1 Q . 11 'I V' '1 1 1' 1 - rlw- 1 1' ' 1,-1 - 1-1.- 1 11 ' Y - . ' 1 1 ' , K ' Y' ' ,ku 1 h 1 V y - 1 1 1 ' 1. ' - 1 - 1 1 - , . V , 1 , . , . . , 1 , 1 ' ' 1 4' . .N 1 1 - 1 1 v , ' the 1lI'l10llIlf of p11i11t they :1cc11111ul11t1- 2ll1Kl their echoing 1 1 , v v L1 -v -r I ' hr 1 B- , r ,ku -V. wt- c- tl - 1 f M 'll ' hu.-' -- ' -o 1 - ' l r1- 'l , xx'1' - '1 zl lx' l1111 l - hy - 1 -rf 'irl l 1- 1 '- hlll -. .Ng . l passing, R 8, Ol 1 coulcl h1':1r strains of 1.11 .llf . V 11 - 1 5 1 - ' U' .'lfl1'z p. ' pig,- fy V ' ' 5 1 ,gr-'l l',L,1 -. V1 .',' : ru'- t1x'- 11 l Jt I1t , ' 'l l- 3 1 l 1 .X Ch lf 1 -' 1 gl f ' -x rx' 1111-, Illlll Il p11rtx' 11t th- - of thc x'1'11r co11stit11tc1l th1- social 1 11111. -- -- K .-Q: f,--' 1 - -fe.-1.--Ir'--1 -74 A SQ'IliNC'li L'l,L'I3 H1 HK!-RN Prcxiflcmt 'lhm Um-nm-3 Yum- Prq-mln-11: Xrrlmr Wan Sccrurnry-'l'rn-xnxnrur llgnrpvr Hmm-r Pmgrgml L'l1:11rn1:m Nznrwy' Sli-p SLHJININUY Xllw -Illllct 'lkruffx lflllzwlINIA-XX-SOP!IONIURIQ IIHNH-. lCQ'UXUNlIL'S CI.L'l5 IJRAXNlXl'lC CLUB flkllklks ffl-I-ICIFRS N I'rwlmlL'nt Xlrlmln-nl Iillglmzirm lwu.N,Ih.,H Iluu, Hmmm., Mu' Vrwulvrmr Nlnrrhn Stu-lr ym. 11,L.,,Lik.m 'Mm BLM. Svcrvrnry-In-:mm-r YIHIA IL-nm 5l.k.n,mn I3HI.m1H. Hunk Spfnlmr Xlrx livrrx lil1u'Lw11 Vlhrvuxurcr l.wr111r1i D1l :nlw illlli Xllw NIUE fN ULIl1 Spunwr N112 Haciyn Buclyu1111lmu M SCIENCE CLUB Th'rd row: 'aw 5 -i- Eyw A'1 , L' .-,, , Njdng., BH Q, NJ1:.f KLA? S3222 Second row: ZVM- W ' M'C1.. f ' HN- m rv N-' 1 C' I. Fw' V, Firsf row: C J S Lf B1 D'-nw AWS-' EW:--WJ Pre' S , af. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE Fo.r1h row: 'J.- - N191 S' ' P V: ,.: ,' izlem. Third row: A- : f' ' Sv' 'V C V T T ', KJ- 1 , f' Ly J. 1 A Second row: B1 :N ' B W' Su' 3 ': .'v:':ra. Aww- lv'-' .' LE.u ' S' ,f-1 f W 'f. Frsf row: M-ff' :J KH--if-' A, T10 '-' ' 'ge' 5:15 Haw- Df 5.22 I-? ' ' Al' HOME ECONOMICS Th'rd row' - gg 31' 3 'J if ' Second row: P, ' S-5 3 J, Q, 1.4 , :T.,i,.? B4.,i,' F'rsf row' M C1 ', K13 x ' Ii' 5 qw' Q'-H JUSTICE EQUALITY FRATERNITY The Test tube Bngade 11101 111s II 1 111 1111011 01 1111 1l1s11 11111 0 f 1 1 1 1 111111111 1111 s 11s 1 If SLl1 SLILIILL ll 1 st ll SllFg'LS 1111 111 1 11 s N 11 IX 01 11111 111111 R11111 77-1 1l1110s1 111110 LS 111111 s11L111111L 1L1111t1Ls S1111 1-11 1 LX 1 s 1 11 11 111111011 If 111111 111 so C10ll1g 1111 S ICITCC L1 1 111 1 ll 11111 11 sL1L11t1hL 11sL-111111 All 'che World s a Siag 1 111 111 0111110111 111 1 L 111111111s 11111 s11110rs 1111 11111 ss111111 1 'X 1111111 10111 HL s 1 1111 s f 1 11sl1111 Ill 801111111111 L 1 11 S4 L f 1 1 IL U 1111 111011 1 X118 1r1s111111 s 1 11 111 11111 1111111 1101 11 1111 1 i.1L0llfi,Q'L III 111111 s 1111 111 011L1 11101 1111111111 the 111111211 101 Cook by Book IN 1 L 81111111111 1111111111 Ill I1 H 1' 1 11111111s1 111111111111 tm 111111 I 0 1 LN 1 Llllll If 1 I Q 11111111111 .1 rc I 111 s 111111 1 111 L 1 rv 1 XL 1111 FX 01 1111 1111111 It Il 1 71 . . . . . . Rll lf ' 11111 111 11111111 01 1- 1lJ V - 'ict s1'1- -- 1'l11l1s l1z11'1- 111111 10 1'111t:11l 1111-11' 131' 1,,1:1111.', llllL' 111 s1':1 111' 111111 11-S1111-11 111s 011 1-111-11111-:1ls 111-1-111-11 1111' 11-11- 1z111 . 11113 1511111 fl'llL' 111 C11'1-1- .'l111'g 111,111 001. 1' '- Cl 1 Q1 Q -1 . U1 1111- ,IIT .l lllllv' Q -1 1 1111 1: -- 1 5 Ill . 1' :ll 1411115 c11t11111c 112111 L-x11l:1111 -1110111116115 11111311 2 c 1, 1111 Q11 -1 11 111111 19 1-11-rs ' ,,. T' 5 v , - .QCA Cl 11 1-11'1u11ri-11 Il -21101111 A1 1117 1 ' ' . ll I ell N0 - - D' l1-D' ' 4 - lcr- 1'l:1 .'.' - , 1111, 1'1-s110111l1-1l lIlllT11'1ll1lf1'1y 111 111. l 1-1111 1-1 1' s111l- IJ 111 0l'LN2ll11Zl' 1111- 1 -.' 11- 131111111113 Q'llll1. .-X1 11 -11' '1'll1'.'1ZIy 1111- 'IlI11,S 111 -1' 11-1111 111115 111111 lL-z11'11c1l s0111L- 01 1111- 1111111111111-1111115 01' 1 'I111,Q. 111 1111- 1-:1111 spring, lfiwz ,2',X'f'lIflH4gl,. 11111-Q11-11 111' ll 1111-111111-1' 01 1111- 51-11' ,, 1, 1:1 -1. 1111: 11- -1 ' 1111' 11011-101 - 1z1lc111 111111 1111111'11l11:1l1s111, 11111 111511, -1 - 1 -11 21 n15l'4 01 15- 11111055 1 1 ' - I -'1 I I 1 H ' '-111 11' 111s. Kli. lgl2lL'1'iSl1ll 111111 Xliss 11011111 11z11'1- 51101151111-11 ll 'l1111 A' 1- .. . 111:11 1111s 17I'HL'l2I1lIl1'il ll 1151 01' 11111-st 5111-:1111-rs, 11111111 A 11-111- 11-1 '-s 11'1-1'1- 1-111111511 111 l111'1- 1111- 1-111' 111' :1111 1l01111- lf' - fast. Klrs. 1'xI'Ill1L'l'S, l1ll1'L'l'1x11l' R011-1 s, Nliss 11111111111-11. ' 'L-ss will lu- 'l ? 01' 1111111 111111 Q' IF1, Zlllll Miss 111-111111-r, 111-1111 01' 1 111c I-QQ11.-111111'J 111 111s ' 111'-:111 1l11-s1- QJIIYL' 1111-11 1111 1 1115 .I 1 M 1 1 1'-1 1 ' L 11111, .1111 10 1111s L'I'll1vfNX'IJTli 101 11111111 1- 'l11l1 5 1111. fl 511111111 11115 1-1-111, 111111 11111 11:1 '- 1 Q 1 D' w - - 1 -rs 111' 1111- 11 1111- l'l1'f1ll1 Il111'5 Qwlllll. 'H' a Q1-SM fi .fr ,. 2 .5 ' at f' 1 ' :Z T '-'N ln the fall, Room S could harely hold the upper- classmen who were eagerly trying for memhership in the Dramatic Cluh. 'llhis overwhelming enthusiasm for the dramatic arts may he due in part to their sponsor. Certainly Mr. Haydn Bodycombe, recently returned from the South Pacific where he served with the Red Cross, lent a colorful and romantic touch to the weekly meetings. lfnder his direction, these would- he actors and actresses successfully completed the pro- gram ol' radio talks and one-act plays. 'lihe first major production of the year was the presentation of a minstrel show on Decemher l. A-X canteen provided the setting. lhe choir collected jokes and compiled a witty dialogue which was ahly con- ducted hy the interlocutor, and carried on with hois- terous antics of the various end men. However, the spotlight was shared hy the grease-painted clowns and their fellow-choir memhers who, portraying servicemen and canteen hostesses, sang and danced hetween ses- sions ol' typical minstrel corn. Nluch of their success was due to the eflective scenery designed and hlult hy the art department and stage crew. lhen Christmas atlorded the opportunity lor a re- yiyal ol the traditional miracle play. lhe script, adapted hy Xlr. liodycomhe from the old 'llowneley lllays and three other widely used manuscripts. told with heautillul simplicity the story of Christls natiyity. lit-tween scenes the choir provided the appropriate haclaground ol' popular carols and Christmas hymns, under the direction of their leader, Xlr. Donald Xleiser, 74 J f'f'25rv5'?fJ3Hk?i9f5 '?iQ'?f-??2?- I A ' f JUNIOR-SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB President lfditll Ann Cope Vice President ,llllllw l'i1llTl1 Sgcrg-tary Cleorgetta Uravec 'llreasurer Carol Xlclienna SIHIHNIII- lgllilxlillllllll' hull llousel' Fifth row: rf , ' V Vg' - Wu J V- .V rf, 7 . Lf, Fourlh rowi S ' ' 1 C r Pi' :. for ' J left r4f,:' F-V 1 i- ' Bw: Third row: M 'f N lit if D 1'- Sfflfw VV' 'limi FJ' i rlf' l' ' P-'wr' l A xt- R Second row: B' 9 .31 B1,,.,J,+ r,..:Q,., tg' .Via HQ, l,,.,q,., gr Q, DV .Q First row: 5 4, M ' 1 H i' ,qw CJ'i.f, f 1' lf Vim, Kyiv VV.mi H N l' ' X375-3 Levis To get Un Vl'ashington's birthday, an experimental fantz. written by liernard C. Shoenfeld, was presented to student body. lmbued with the patriotic fervor of the courageous minutemen and pioneers, it portrayed the dauntless Fighting spirit horn in 1776 and surviving in the American soldier of today. The narrator represent- ing the spirit of democracy, when baited and tempted by the force of totalitarianism, answered eflectively with flashbacks into the glorious history of the United States. As the generations passed, the voice of free .-Xmerica, declaring its faith, grew so in volume that the force of totalitarianism was obliged to admit defeat. During the school year, a weekly radio program was broadcast over station WHJB at four o'elock. Although this newspaper of the air was supervised by Mr. Bodycombe, it was completely written, planned, and acted by the students. The program, entitled Cremat- bzzrg 071 Parade, was originally planned to inform the townspeople of the weekly events at Greensburg High School. However, many of the clubs and vocational departments presented skits to illustrate and explain their activities, purposes, and accomplishments. Little can be said at this time about the annual senior play which is, doubtlessly, one of the most important undertakings of the Senior Dramatic Club. 'lihe choice has been made and plans laid for the production of She-ridan's classic The Ri-1'z1I,i', which is a play of the era of VVashington. The play will undoubtedly take its place among a large number of worthy predecessors which have been well implanted in our minds. MPWCC Un Cfiffhv Good will toward men v-,N The frown and ufkite ,Xs we nlistrilwxxte the Iii-fist-is mn! llfzilv, we XXIII! :xnxioxxsly lor your :xppi-ov:xl, lo us, this hook represents months of mentzxl struggles, fl'LlL'lilU1lil50l. ser:xteh paper. :xml innlimernlmle ehewecl pencils, Nom- ol' us ezm forget rlu- clzxys when gloom perwxclecl the :xtmosphere in IHS-those cluys when we reeeivecl letters from the printer, engraver, :xml cover I112lHlllillCl'lll'CI', zxll e:xrrying tzxles of woe about priorities. But we :xlwzxys m:xn:xgecl to replzxce gloom with light hezxrts :xml smiles. Vlve eoim-rl hezxcllinesg we wrote :xml eheelietl copy: we poxxrecl over qxxestionxnxiresg we pl:xnm-cl pietxxresg we pzxstecl the tlummy. Xlve mlrzxggenl Nlr, l,:xmlis lroxn om- eml of town to the other taking pictures :xml sent tons ol copy to the typists. Creclir goes to the zxclvertising stzxfl umler Miss Young, who ezxnxxxssecl the town :xml X ro the hlisiness stzxfl who juggla-xl thx- ligures :xml mncle i lhe hooks hzxlzxnee. l,2llll'ClS for the :xrt work which lwrings eolor to our pzxgges :xml smiles to your lhzxees, go to Klnry l,oxx Klinpensmith :xml Mrs. Sehoepl. lr w:xs Miss llmlson who erezxtecl topie sentences, eensoreml write-ups, :xml kept us going. When spring ezxme :xml our Clllllllllj' l1eg:xn to resemlxlx- ' :x yezxrhooli, we relzixecl slightly. 'lloclzxy :xs we h:xml it to You, we loeli the cloor on Ill! :xml ezxrry zxwzxy mzxny .l. , , . ? - t hUt0rS0p'n m f M ple-:xszxnt memories. Finished product! lt's fun fm, Working hard? We make it legible X , 2? I E i'Pig?f vw' Pmvn 5 I ,S , V 91 Q' ,:N 'fm M Y , K 'N l X Q ' 1 Mp C MUSIC . . . TI-IE CULTURAL ART Xlusic is an integral part of our high-school curriculum. or all the arts which enrich and beautify human life, there is none that speaks a more universal language than does music. The love of music is a primitive instinct which has never been lost. Our music department is headed by Nlr. Donald Meiser, a graduate of Carnegie Institute of Technology. ln the face of wartime handicaps, such as depleted classes and lack of material, Mr. bleiser has managed to maintain the three music divisions, namely, band, orchestra, and choir. lfager to help make football games as peppy as possible, the band, after diligent rehearsals at 3:12, always lent color to the gay festivities at the Held. As in former years, they contributed their help to war bond rallies throughout the year. lhe climax of their activities was the annual spring concert presented in the high-school auditorium under Nlr. lVleiser's direction. Miter serving us well at the weekly assemblies, the orchestra was called upon to render its services at bacca- laureate, commencement, senior play, and minstrel-all outstanding affairs in our school year. G6 Q63 1 Xliill it be Boogie Wioogic? ORCHESTRA Fourfh row: Price, Cs-,ir-mil, Cftw Friefllanlffj Truml. Third row: Pnntalonf-, Svric-lt-'T H.-w ard, -MQCQ' ne, G .,.. l frq, Qin! J Hai' ltim. A Second row: Mnthnf Mplxprx Wl Sch'm'o 3 M0'one,' T,-it-wi, M1-' First row: C'ouf.ho'f-, Kuhn, Ca' n Ht-'f B31'e't, Newvaa. CHOIR Fifth row: VV.3t.q3: if D lan Cyp? Guia' J. Ttoira- Slman, B -gg Wat K. Troma, Stfnz, Zarfpgr p3r':'Gl-4 Ge-iqey C. Bwou. Fourih row: Mr-'fr Jcbe, Bxla Bow'-'V-' M.Cou- i Haqrf-g B.. fi- Li-fqvi-' Mari-.ou', P--Moy, Cf-'nq He Tp-.il Straw' Rt: ,i:., D Bow- A'.'1. Third row: Shi , Y, 'f:El' P-'H' Hana' M,Ne a', Sena-L , S: Te f DM3'-ey CMN L. McEl ,f- V Tn-' 3' Bums- Kiwnq M Klw-ff Ba C'a.,f. Second row: R. B' -L R. S. Lniq Lt M.C ' . Tarb Di. HJ Magee D'-- i nq, Bi ':' Piqav' Graff-.'ev 91.19 Balm D-Wa. First row: Bar , Jie M'VVQl': Line Cwliff-lx Mtn K'J'f7 Li xll-1 L.:.: Pyfitf T ---- Wfq' Te L Q. lhc choir is one of our most zictlvu lmngli-sulifml cn- scinhlcs, singing not only for tcziclu-rs' institutv :incl tht- niinstrcl, hut lor colnincnccincnt :incl the :nsst'rnlwly. .Xt thc Christmas zzsscnilmly, it was thc choir tlizit st-t thu musical l1llCligl'0llI1ll for the clrzimzitic intcrprutzitifm. .Xs spring zipprozicliccl, thc singers found tlicmsclvcs rclicursing faithfully hvc timcs 21 week in prcpnrzztimi for thc lfzistcr Cantata, Tlzf Svvwz Luft ll'rmf,v uf fjllflhff, za musical classic which has become traditional with us in rcccnt years. The :tim of every music leader is primarily to pronmtc the zipprccizition of finc music. 'lihrnugli tht- thru- mccliums-hzincl, orchestra, :intl clmir-tlu' Imiglm-scluunl music tcziclwr strives to zittziin his goal. 7' 'Lui-I - '- U ' - A11 l l BAND i l Fifth row: R -EVN, Mifvmfw Be'2i' Q He , Prf' Gnfxqff, L. Cntr.. 5 Fourlh row: Mgigffi Sawfv, Lgnq Lszw g KWGLLE' Kxny Mfrs'-Jil MZK .fer l AP: 1 Biitfvf Srifnfmf! I'A3 '3 ' SUN-21'LG'q, Fcnmgllv Hvwsri M, 3.. 5 Third row: Sf mon, Nowrvnjn, M3-'W Havilltn, Triihfvt, Pqnfiilrjne, Ewa i Mafonev, Goulfiinqx Trumbnfm, Fiillwwr Pro , Glam, Faclrinfrt, Licbrrmn, Mtgffonze l Second row:T.'f-:fy WilsfJn,Tvu1il Fifi' f I Wnfifw 1' M' llmifmn, Sh-f-lfr, Hu' ff: Q Dsl: Rff C. Cwmby, LYQHA- Z,-V-K A f,-' 5 Mort Cwzriill, Wulliz. Y First row: Sh. in' M if: iqnvv F' H if 1 pv, K,,. CI.,,'N S,,,A.,,,, C., in L VVW 'f Franklin! Ln: 1. r-ii, ' Kr-'lf , H ,' Q' Hf n'i iqi , NW' Q. , , , W as., -d . . 1 1 f F 4 -Q X X fy I .. ...um 5 Glziinwurl llisuml' .gtuclent . . . THE ART OF GOOD GOVERNMENT lhe Student box ernment Assoclatxon of Greensburg lllgh behool IS a mmnture democraex eomposed of hlgh school box s and gurls who endeax or to dlreet student aetxxltles and to m unt nn good goxernment Ill the school especlally bx fostering the cwle xlrtues of self eontrol, eourtesv, cooperatron, and obedlence to lmful authorltx l he eounell IS ehvlded into three branches the qenate, the House of Representl tux es and the Lourt I he student senators are elected from thelr respeetne classes xxhlle the members of the House of Representatives are eleeted to represent their home rooms lhe thlrd braneh, the Qtuelent Lourt, IS eomposed of members xxho ne appointed bx the president, upon approxal of thexr names bx the Student Senate lhen from these three groups are chosen eh nrmen and thelr commlttees for 'assemblx tr1H-ue house and grounds athletles lost and found and pubheltx llulx xxlth sueh eoor dm mon of groups, and cooperrtlon of students, thxs assoera n s rthx fnt r lan w Our student goxernment has a xarled progrmt, for lf m 1X sponsor anythmg from the sale of footb1ll tleleets to appropriate hohd lx' danees As 1n former years the eounerl md nexx lLj,lIl ifl0l1S xxere put mto effeet about k0I1fllSl0Il Ill the hills lhe 'tssoentlon p rssed sexeral resolutxons m conneetxon xxlth the conduct it basleet b1Il games and the .xpperrmce of the corrldors of the school lhe eounell also exerelsed one of lts most common poxxers bx earrxmg on 1 presldentlal electron xxlthm the hugh sehool lhe usual l10llillX dmees xxere held for H 1lloxxe en and Qhrlstmas, 1lthough xxlth more eonselx ltlxe deeormons th Ill m prexlous xe1rs Indeed the eounell members xxere more eonselous of the deeolatlons this xe1r th tn ex er before beeause of the m mx tedious hours spent pmnmg short stre 1mers to deeor1te 1 long gxm n ISIUIN l he eustom nx t dent ploffr rms md profe sslon rl 1ssemblles xx ere sponsored t me eour KI we uroess1on1 entert 1me1s me ue ee ur on aeleson 1 l11lI'lI'lll7l sololst, len ohnson, 'rn 1uthor1tx on sn alees md Howard Lleaves, 1 leeturer on Mlfllllgllf m Annn 1l l and Assemblx problems along mth exeeutlxe questuons of the xe lf kept our eounell members on the jump m thelr attempt to Leepf ll S 1 h 1ppx smooth runnmg democr lex 80 . jf C 7 ff, 1 'T ,.,e an lvwwh .gl ' 1 y x s 5 l - v l 1 1 1 Y ci ' . -. V ., . 7. . - I A 1 A v D U Y Q . I., . . . 1 , D Y 2 ' ff' V ' 1 s .' 'C ' ' s ' s Z A s - s s 1 Z- ' v w 5 Y V Q 3 s x s f ,' . y 1 ss s ., , . . , . ., ' ' x l 1't' ' A KVA . nl' ' AN A x X - I N , ' 1 1 , X -1 1 ' 1 1 A ' ' 2 -, .,,, K- . V, , . , V, ' -', ' Q ' - ' z : -1 5 1 . 5 ' - two lf wo' t' of nts school :md lts 1 hful adviser M . Paul l. J dis. , ' 'f - .' ' 1 ' zj ' v hull guards for the activity perlod and lunch hne were under the supervxsnon of z ' Q ' -z 1 A ' at . H ' ' . 1 s x e L- 3 .1 K- v - v 5 rv K 3 l - , . . , , . 1 J: z-' 1 '-- 1 ' ' 1 . s-L1 -14, . - Ss' A- . s -f I ls 'sz I v 1 s s- -s by l - ' VI. ll-I tl 1 'z 1-I l-l: B t L. ,z 1 If 5 . 2 ' .'Z .'12 ' 'Q Q 1 N . . : . Y ,, ' . . , . 1 Q - - ' -' 1. . . . z z -' - ep 'zefen ta tmn STUDENT COURT Second row: M f ff' M VMTN: S 3 I 1 I First row. H 1: EMT' T1 i'fj'3 1' 3 ,T. VNV' Bruin . STUDENT SENATE Third row: K. , Bt:-2, Dawn lil , Second row: Mvxqfu Manuel! :ffm D'5m'wf' Ye'rQ'- C1126 EL O Firsf row: Vff' D'-W'3LO12Q Mr Vw! l mi' fS:',mwV FQHQ' BJM3 ' Mw' Bfcrr. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FiHh row: S' V- H 1: '-If S f f M' f' ETw : 3'1f '1. L . , .f.'w.- -- '--.-,- P ,f iw H ff, ' . . Fourih row: K. 'gc ' Wag' 7,11 M, M,g3,u-.V HN. ,I 1' r ' Drfgf-2 L:w'1' S aW Uv ,mg 1' 1' Sf :, um ThTrd row: Nwf' L Z B-' 1 ,, P Vnfl P'g'r-'qi' S :M -ff. V Arw-wr 3- Second row: 5- 'f Sim'-z M. Sf! M J. B-1 PE. MU: 5' ':' i'1 ,f'1'f:. Firsf row: H' ff N ' 1, 523' V4 V' E' ff M I - QTY, N MAN, KH, HERE WE HAVE The .qpozta W pfayecf V? O O C 2 I ao,-4 ff Nxli 'CII Cr K-ifjfff ' Q' , I' I 'I II' f: 9 'C' 'Q fig? Q K I -E-Il Q E K f 3 , H J HQ 1 -an- n x 4, 'X X fi ,I ATL pg' irzvxs uni' any A X af ,x I 1 U THE IQA5 FOOTBALL SQUAD S4 ,pnl'5'! K-ni 5 s Bi- x f FOOTBALL SQUAD Fourfh row: Briff, Foust, Pnvlck, Mc Curdy, Pacienza, Beers, Novl, Muhonf-y Mcflauiey, Woodrow. Third row: Rippelmeyer, Wagner, K Thomas, Franklin, Oravec, G,-iron, Hale Amrnerman, Huffman, Mooney. Second row: McFarland, Hoque, Mover Jackson, Hayden, Marshall, Lockard Slyman House, Riddle. Firsf row: Mr. WEIey KCQQQM, HQH on, Tucano, M?Hv:', M4--,-,'n'v Bauqh mam Dfchon, J. Tv.,r:..r, Hcum,r B7fq'uPI, Mm Douqlasf 1Co.agM. I944 Football Results Greensburg I3 Youngwood 0 Greensburg I9 Sewicldey 0 Greensburg 7 Hursl' 0 Greensburg 6 Connellsville I9 Greensburg 33 Norwin 0 Greensburg 0 Altoona 0 Greensburg 39 Latrobe 7 Greensburg 0 Johnslown I4 Greensburg 20 Willtlnsburg 0 Greensburg 6 Jeannette I3 Greensburg I43 Opponenls 53 Won 6 Losf 3 Tied I Behind the lines I -A X v A w x fe X, I' MJ Ag? Cheerleaders: Detar, Wleber, Minster, Burlas, Brooks The Greensburg Lions, under the leadership of a new coach and with a light team, started off the season with a roar, holding their first three opponents scoreless. Coach Wolfe brought forth a new system under which the boys soon clicked. In an opening game they eked out a close 13-O victory over a hard fighting, aggressive Youngwood eleven. This was followed by a well-earned victory over a heavy Sewickley Township team, 19-0. Messich scored all three touchdowns as the boys put on the power in the last half. This game cost the Lions the services of Grim for the season. The sudden resignation of Coach VVolfe caused Ace Wliley to take over the coaching duties, assisted by VVilliam Douglass. The loss of Grim brought forth a new lineup to face the Hurst gridders. Messich passed to Dickson for the only score as the Red Hurricane bowed 7-0 before the biggest crowd of the year. Over nine thousand howling fans saw the ball change hands continuously in a seesaw ball game. The Brown and White gridders met their first defeat at the hands of a much larger Connellsville team, 19-6. Dickson's third period touchdown was the first score of the season against the Cokers. However, their power and speed proved too much for the hard-fighting Lions. Norwin caught the Lion eleven on the bounce, and it took little time until the issue was settled. ilihree quick touchdowns and the heavy downpour took the fight Ullt of the Blue and Gold. Messich scored three touchdowns as the locals rolled to a 33-O victory. Norwin failed to record a first down throughout the contest. 'lihe following Friilay, four thousand fans braved a steady rain and watched the lighter Lions stop AItoona's Maroon and MORE FOOTBALL . . . White on the six-yard stripe and gain a hard-fought 0-0 draw. Dave Dickson's beautiful punting of the soggy pigskin put the Mountain Lion back on its heels time after time. Latrobe became the Brown and White gridders' first daylight victims after giving the Greensburg fans a big scare. They struck early in the first quarter to take a 7-0 lead. The local boys soon found their stride as they ran roughshod over the Latrobe gridders 39-7. On November 4, the weather again went against the Lions as they were forced to play the powerful Johnstown squad in a sea of mud. Although they controlled the ball and were in Johnnie', territory for the greater part of the second half, they were unable to overcome the early lead and dropped their second decision of the year, 14-0. Greens- burg again was greatly outweighed as they encountered a heavy Wilkinsburg squad the following Saturday in their only home game not played under the lights. The G.ll.S. squad of 1914 which was undefeated, untied, and un- scored upon were the honored guests at the game. The Greensburgers, led by Messich, who scored all three touchdowns, had little trouble taking the measure of the Holy City gridders, 20-0. Jeannette swarmed into town the following week to take a heartbreaker from the Lions, 13-6. Abraham's touchdown a few minutes before the end of the first half proved to be the winning margin as the locals outplayed the Jayhawks in the entire second half. Six victories, three losses, and one tie, a sudden change of coaches, the sale of over 2200 season tickets, games played in sticky mud,-blend these and you have our 1944 football season. Man to man ,Sie ' 20 ,g,gL,f,,Q, 86 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Third row: Blosc, Adolpbson, Hutch son, Drake, G-aulf, Seminary, Steps Leonard, Dreakford. Second row: Curilae, Hervy, Geffe f Louqhrary Dcmlfs, DelPaine, Osb Rfnier, Spino, Amend. Firsf row: Mr. Douqlaac CCUJ' Scancf, Mvoff, Mifinqcr, Knrls, For Rev, Bu'r'wS, Cunco, Mr, Miffnq Kfoatfil, f ., , , ,V .,, I . , , ' 9 K 1 A ,,, f , I K ' I , V E, 18 S V V 48 5.3 A43 56 , Q,,,f 1' X' V V f'-we , , X HA. f 1' - I' ' :fray N, ,fl Ki VV N .eg Qi K HW? V I 1 ' Eu H, 4 kv'-'n .' - V. H x E V A ' ' V47 , 59 V 48- 1 . 'QV -N 'v -fl V' h . ,fy 'ilf VV A 2 Ck V , mf Y V sf , k ' bi ' YK gf 4 Y 1 xx If . 3 K K ' . ,my A 7. 0 'L 4 ' f . .lf gf, , N LJ I . A3 451 , 1 A ,fV Q , yy' Z .,.' , 7. AJ VA. T A ' , ' , ' ' , g A x f N . V g ,. . , ,tw ,' , ' ' ,. f A ' , , , I . A , , 3 , - ' f Aff, X , 5-f ,gm ' . .4 1 ff QV' , -,J ' . ., n . V A I ,ff 3 12' S -, 1 V lf, ni, A f ' V w,.L',5,V-Qs' 1 l ,V .tg ' gf V f V ' f rf-4' , ps.:- .,, V ,Vi . , ,-D ,V,,.,. .. V , ',:, ' C .., , Gig . 43,155 ,uf Q A b i its ,IN ,137 K5 , , , Vljgf- f -: 4- , ,,,11 Vf V, 1 gum if V , T I F! . n.1i1:g,e55e',a+gX5,T .pu -- A! V ' JU. ?, ,- 45 f ', x W' N4 s. 1 ,-1 Vi , . 1 A 1. Q' f f A ' Q? VV-V Y Q K, 4?-f',a - X S0 ' 1 QP, 9 -rw- 1 wg -jf WL JVQNVV . Q' f 4 1 50 , ,,J COACH DOUGLASS ,959 3 'sv' 1 Q9 if Third row: Mr, William: Douglass lCoachl, Jacobs llvlqnl, Mr. Were. f , lAv'ilm' Dim-flfwg Second row: Ammerman, Allen, Jackson, Crosby, Yurlfo, Perfuiuef, Mrphall. Firsf row: Dickson, Bell, Thomas, De Bone Williams. The ftozy . . Greensburg 30 Duquesne Greensburg 34 Youngwood Greensburg 49 Ramsay Greensburg 33 Burgettstown Greensburg 35 ,lohnstown Greensburg 32 Vllillcinsburg Greensburg 25 Homestead Greensburg 50 Latrobe Greensburg 42 Connellsville Greensburg 54 Scottdale Greensburg 33 Uniontown Greensburg 28 Norwin Greensburg 46 Jeannette Greensburg 69 Ramsay Greensburg 40 Youngwood Greensburg 30 Latrobe Greensburg 28 Connellsville Greensburg 76 Scottdale Greensburg 32 Uniontown Greensburg 39 Norwin Greensburg 59 ,leannette Greensburg 50 VVillcinsburg Greensburg 25 -lohnstown l'ouRNAMisN'r Greensburg 33 Latrobe Greensburg 49 Jeannette Greensburg 22 Norwin The pre-season predictions of a mediocre 1945 team were changed after Greensburgls first game. Led by Cap- tain jim Thomas and newcomer, Don Perriquet, our Douglassmen scored a surprising 30 to 28 victory over Duquesne, the 1944 state champions. Then came a huinili- ating defeat at the hands of a quick-passing Youngwood team. Sparked by Blanda, this team was the first Young- wood team to defeat Greensburg in any sport. Rebounding from this loss, our Golden Lions easily overran Ramsay lligh 35 to 18 and liurgettstown 35 to lS. On December I9, we met blohnstown, a previously unbeaten quintet, and humbled them 35 to 25. Next we played VVilkinsburg. The visitors tried hard, but they were not able to over- come the lead our boys held at the half. In the last of the pre-league games, a fast-moving llomestead team lived up to its reputation of being one of the best teams in the district, by surpassing the Greensburg Hoormen 44 to 25. The Golden Lions invaded the Latrobe gymnasium determined to win their first Section IX game, they con- quered Latrobe 50 to 23. The Connellsville Cokers came to Greensburg resolved to defeat us, but the Lions paced by jackson's spectacular playing, repulsed them. At Scottdale, three days later, our Hoormen had an easy time defeating the Milltown team. On ,lanuary 16, Uniontown arrived in town, primed for victory, and gave us one of the most thrilling games of the season. Our boys, how- ever, played a consistent game and set them back 33 to 26. At Norwin the following Friday we lost a crucial game. The Brown and VVhite Hoormen played valiantly but were not able to overcome the l6 to 4 lead at the first quarter. Coming from behind and scoring 16 points in the second period, we defeated wleannette 46 to 34 in the closing game of the first half of Section IX play. 88 I III QLI S SIILN Y U ILIX CI Il SUII SU , IIN K I fl 1 I' SIIIIIIIIV tt IIII H tu txtl II I Y I I1 t I S ff IX r t tt Stott If me III u J mm t sto ff s 1 rms ult ul 1IIIIIIIIlII1,0llI ho Q tht Inu L tnstc 1 so hx SIIFIIISSI f :sou fl 0 wrt gn 4 t mar III 1 I as tlustc txt Im tht tourn nm I L 1 0 I I If Q IIIIIL L IIN IXXII t u 1 tu rl nd SlIkxLSSlXL war ut nut prod nmul IItstn1ortI1ntI Lountx LII IIIIPIOIIS vibe, 34 if 4' 9 I' I J jg xl, z F I Q N! 1 if ff :lQC 954 ni If , f'i 89 L I 4 J H9 In tht- sh wr Im-ntlnngg pt-riml In-txwt-I1 St-ctiun IX tilts, tht- I,irmns nga' tl -I -1 rf-QI R:nl11.'1ny' Ilnglm. III-5 I-5, tht-3' 1IVL'IIj,l'lI thc ch-Icznt hy' Y u IA V ml. IJ 'ku , BIZICIKI n 1 I Ihmnns pn 1-cl tht- flux-x1sIml11'g tt-:nn In ht- sus-:naw lmrrlt- wInch haul rht- Inns un It-lr Im-t must ol th- I .nu Ru' ,, Swtl IX plzny, ut- IIKQLIIII nu-t Ignmlw. IICZIIIIIP I -In SH In 23 III :nn I fgg g1.n1f-. In rlw nc-xt g,zIn1c Q'121llt'IIsx'1IIc swrt-fl cp In prnnts III tht- Ixast tum nnnutvs, tI1t-I1-Imjv LIIIIIIIIIIIQ th- I,ic ns' Imptx' Im' XXIIIIIIIII., rht- Svctlon .7 lfIt'+ wort- SI-28 In our 76 tn 24 mutt- UI :In outclztsst-II. out-plznyccl, and out-s-or-I duh- rt-znn, Ihmnzas Inwmkt- rhns yczzfs St-ctmn IX IIIKIIYILIIILII SCOFIIIN rt-c 'I hy plI gg I 40 1 n gs. Ih11u:1mwl1 l'L'l'lIIlllIk'CI hy nut-5' r1l1,,11.-Illtnf-I, I pf ' I -' j ' pcs. Ihrct- tlznys Izntcr we 1lYL'IIx'CCI :ln L'1ll'IlL'T cIcIt':1t hy CLIIIIIIQ on rcscrvt- punt-r III ' rth . . , , . . .4 ' . ,' 'I 7 I . . . X Y . . qn.ntt-I IIIILI mc1lInmxlng fNmxxn1 .11 to JI. XI - 'I . -I rht- It-.gnc sen. n h . ng, .lutnwm-tic 59 tu IS III 1 QI ' ,Lx IIIC. Iw n x 1: n -fs, hoth wc orlcs, unc '- VIICIIIS- hn 'g :Incl rlu- ntht-r 1 vcr ,IOIIIISTUXYIL :Ind the st-115011 wg J ' S ' I 'CDI A ' 2 -nt. C'1 t':1'sIu'11'g fart-cI wt-II In tht' c unty tournzuncnt, rt-puIs'ng I,zt'mhc, -1 ftt -, 1 I Xu' '. . Ifm' thu scconcl tlmc 'I hornzns won the zzwznrni for the most V1lIll2lI3IC Ilzycr. For I, Q: A, .,.,. ,, . .Z ' A f -Q X Q IX I T -t - 7 1 I xf1'I'Ix x I I . I X x ' H I w ,fi 'W . Q N ' V' .If w, '5 fi 5. . I . 1 , In 5 l.: 0, In , ' I -, 3 QV , 4 '.' t IIII t Q, r If ' D I new Aw' Q X . . 1 . I ' f I I 'X' ,Q JJ B If I N f I - X f. y JE I 'I J T ff! f ' I ft I I 1,14 ll , , x 'I I ' I Q' I ff ll I IIIXI T Q, ?JIf,.. I I '.v 1 2'j'A I . I S I S' if nf i X, S XI Q 1? f l, . I, IQ 5, t N' sf ' ' A A-HL. .- I 'fl ,VA fir, I V : A A ,Q A ' 'I , ' In , ,ZFX V 1 -e I 1 f 1 ' 5 I , 4 It : 3 I 7 I WN, x al' I A I THEY TOO . . yum THEIR PART I'I'Ig I f ,I I I' 'N ,,, N 1 I , r 'I ' MT-V I, 'Czii' First row: JUNIOR VARSITY Maqw' IIvIJrmqfv:. M fx-'z , P I If 'J FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Second row: En-, Vg, Q sf Hn -, CI:fI'I. J:1vw'IM I,z,q ' C I First row: izh Cx I :mmm W I . I 'IUNIOR v,xRs1'1'Y 1' RIA-MINI NN Ihe ,Iumor Varsity had ll good SCIISOII IIN ,IIIIIIUI VI- I- I- Ax- I1- U-UTI IILUI -I IIIIS fair- CIUSIIIK with 3 WUIVIUSV 3WfI'llIIl' 1':1tI1t-1' tIISllSfl'UllS scusfm. Couclmt-cl Iirst Ivy HI IJ :md -I. II1ex' run rol1gI1sI1mI over :III IX- It I I I C. I I - ' - 1 .' 111 41' -' f- Q 'H pg tht-lr oppom-nts until thcy mct Il strong I U -Umm' ' I 'ml' 'rummlh S lr' -It-:nmcttc tcnm WINCI1 I1umIvIccI tlwm 24 In :tml Inu-r Ivy XII: IXIL'I,1lllg,1I1Ill1, tht-y I1:1cI :1 I?..II1IIICIIASCCOIILIgllI1lCS XYIIIII,2lfI'IJI16VlI1l1lI WIII-IIISI III,L,I.IIg.I, III' lj :md ll' III IIIIIIIIII, Lmontown thcy Iost Ivy smz1II INHFIQIIIS. II1c , , , I SWOIIJ IIIIIIIC WIIII NIIIWIII was II ILIMII IIIS- gz1l11t'stI1t'3'stlcct-ccIctI III XYIIIIIIHQIOIITILZIITICS ttppointmcnt. Ihu tcztm Iefr the IIonrtI1InIQ- but Iwsr tt-n. IIrm'4-vcr, in IIOII-Ik'1lI.fllL'QIIITIUS mg rI1t-lnsclvn-s thc XYIIIIICFSL ll minute Izztvr I .I I - I - - thu Im! fmlx' In IIN' Cm-cuslmxgg Immun' tht-3' ut-rc t-QIIIUI Imck Im' :nn cxtrgn pt-rxml v ' I H 4- - Ill wI11cI1 XUIWXIII clnmlmt-cl thc gzznup Ilumur IIIVNIIX- IIHS l'Wf '1I lI 4'H 'WY 1iPlN'1H' SU X LIFSITX lxlzitt-1'1g1I4of tI1c c:1I1Iut-r tI1zzt ut- I11uI I1ImI,I,I,ImI,III WIINI Om. I-L.IIII,I.S thin IIN. un thc tt-Lint tI11s yt-:nr nssutcs us tlmt xw I -Ii I I I I. I I. vnu Immk Im'xxgmI with pmlt' tu LI xxm'tI1y mb WI' H UNM' In MIIUHS I'lm'L'1III' tt-ann Im' 1946. ul ll clmlmgv III rug1vI1 zu ut-II :ns sysrvrn. 90 Second row: NH 1 'Q rx r .4 we Jaw t em in action Hake it guudf Ir ulll umm' ml Get 'IIN' Hznnrls up! Urucufulg an-nt t x Hurry up, Hillpr 'l'l1ru- :Inu n - Ill t!+1.1r-rlmu la flu ur mek. . . :Xfter finishing a suceessful wrestling season, Coach Wiley' sent out a eall for the 1944 track Candidates. .-X promising group of athletes responded and several weeks of hard work ensued at the gymnasium and Uffutt Field. 'lihe first triangular meet was held at Greensburg on :Xpril ll, with .lohnstown and hleannette. ilihe l,ions tool: Imp honors, piling up a total of 56'3 pointsg .Iohnstown was seeond with 42 ' 31 and hlezmnette trailed with 35. 'lihe stars for Greenshurvf were llornoelc, first in the 440 and FN 22171 llhilip Smith, first in the shot-put and javeling and laelison, hrst m the hurdles. 'lihe G.H.S. squad met their first defeat when thex' invaded bleannette on April 29. Chiaparelli led the spear- head of the -leannette drive, eontrihuting 18 of their total 53 points. Derry 'l'ownship. the third team, eame in a elose seeond with 50 pointsg and Ureenshurg followed with 32 points. 'lihe next event was at Offutt lfield on May 8, with Donora and nleannette completing the triangle. ln this hattle the Donora thinclads finished in front with a total of 53 points. 'lihe Brown and lfihites, in an effort to redeem themselves. shared the second place honors with Vleaimette. each having 41 points. lhe elassie of the season, the county' held meet, fell on Xlay' 13. lfor the first time in the twenty-two-year history of the event, Derry 'liownship eopped first plaee, amassing 66 pointsg the l.ions finished fourth with 45. Chiaparelli, of -leannette, won individual honors with fifteen pointsg and llornoek, the loeal's consistent sprinter, again took firsts in the 220 and 440. 'lihe season was closed at Connellsville, where Greens- hurg shared a four way tie for eleventh plaee in the V .l,.l..'X.l,. meetg and in the l'.l..'X.:X. meet at State College, where George llornoeli finished fourth in the 440. A DASI-IIN6 GOOD SPORT rviwvv fmt.. panes my VX' 15196 N?f5!lL.fZ4QY WRESTLERS Szcond D . . F'rsf row: , . , , . . . lhe Illllt hoys of Ci. ll. S. took an enviahle step forward this year as they raised their sport to glorious heights. Of the eleven exciting matches, the grapplers proved their sltill hy heing the victors in eight of these contests, hut were nosed out hy last yt-ar's 11'.l'.l..'X.l,, championshfanonshurg-hy the close score ol S to 7. The wrestlers also met defeat at VVayneshurg 1 I0 to 61 and once at Boswell 1 ll to 1113. 'lhey stepped hack, however, hy defeating Boswell in their return match on the local ggyni Hoor hy the one-sided score of 12 to 4. 'lihe matters wrestled to victory twice with Kislti 11-l to 4 and 18 to 131 lflairsville 1ll to -1 and 12 to 591 XVL-st , . 7 . , . ,. X iew 1 ln to 4 and I2 to 613 and once with 11 ashington 111 to Jj. 111' twelve first-squad wrestlers, Coach Xviley has proudly turned out ten letter- men, which is an extremely high percentage, inasmuch as winning a letter demands that the wrestler secure at least one-third of his possihle points. Lettermen include: Wvilliam Grim 1339, Louis Massilli 11113 D, -lohn Senic 11121, john Pastor 11205, Carl Xxyhipltey 11273, Rohert Hogue 11387, Vlwilliam rliuscano 11-1-5 J, Ralph Pantalone 11543, Raymond Bronzie 11655, and ,lohn liaughman 11351. lhese ten hoys participated in the section tournament which took place in 1Yayiiesluurg1 on Xlarch 9 and 111. Seven of these ten went to the semi-hnals, while two were qualified to enter the Hnal houts of the tournament. Our H54-pounder, Bill Grim, toolt all the honors in his class hy going through undefeated: thus winning the XY. l'. 1. :X 1,. championship in the lightest weight. Since all other sections of the state start their weights at 95 pounds, Grim is also listed as the 88-pound state champion. Our heax'y-weight, ,Iohn liaughinan, was a runner-up in the 1Y.l'.l.:X,l,. tournament hut was defeated in the finals hx' Iohn Nlullins ol' Chartiers who has ht-en a 11. l'. l. 11. l., champion twice and a state champion once. llns hour, how- ever, was l1auulnnan's only deleat ol the season. lv XII . WR STLING TEAM TE1'rd row .1 A , Wl'-, Vi 1 ro H p W 1 GOLF t11 lt Doxxtll 1 1 t ltx IDUIIL N Cnrttnshurg Ilwh Sthools golf SLISOH of l9-H Illllltll out to bt lnghly sutttsslul xx1tl1 lVl1 Douvlass tnltmg ox Ll M1 Slntltls I'tll!lql1lbllCCl post as goll mentor Dtnnex, xxmntr ol tht 111 l1x ltllltll thamplonshlp of tht 1944 VV P I A l m et at Oaltmont mtl lhomas who also Qlllilllfltfl 111 tlns matth xxere tht onlx re-tu1.111g lttttrn1tn,l1ut along xx1fl1 tl1tn1 tl11s st: Ul x- tu tt xm tl 'XltDoxxtll 'Nl.z1.n1oxvslt1 and Alltn xx ho xxtrt lountl 1llLllSp 115 xlult IS tn t 1 on got uncler wav ln the hrst match agonnbt lt1m1tttt xxc scorttl 11 out of tl1 posslhle 15 pomts ltaxmv onlx 2 for the oppontnts llme next ttl1 ploxtd to ht mort cull: u t xx 1tn TIL ll 1ltsn mtt tl1t llgtrs of l .1t1ol1t on th l itxoht Lonntrx Clun toms Dts 11tt tht rathtr ont ntlttl 5 ort ol 12 to 1 tht l 1o'1s xxtr fill' l to pldx J mp and tuclt gdfllt to stturt tht le1tI lhe sttontl mttt mg of etmnette .md Greermlnlrg toolt plact on the IIOIS homt nxt It .ls .111 ' t mt f t ns .nmt tn 1,1 1 Ill Tl 1 1 posltnon shoxx txtt ltnt form hx tqu llllll Mtlloxx ll s s oxt 11tl1t numhtl 1 slot lNtxt tdmt 1 return m1ttl1 xx1tl1 tl1t l IYlUlJL ll IS xxl1o olltrttl rx llttlt 111 l1t me ol comp tltlon, tl1t txrtls tallxmg 1 st 0 4 to l for f1lS Qecontl txt1t l40llOXXll1l tl11Q xxtl txxo mtt S 1 ltnn l x hip tht hut o xx 11t1 xxt I ml nxoff lost 10 to 1 llns tonstltut tl our onlx loss tlnonff 11 ll the SLJSOIT 94 l .-Xll' , lx 'l 'A , 'lll1lI11ZIS, l7t'1ll ly, Co: 'l flznss W ' W Y J , K. w w,1. y -. , .S I K. , 1. -. K. I, kv' A - is - 5 A yy V 1 1 L ' : ' 1 ' - .... ,. e ' ' , :D ' ' ' , . . ' , '. 'W X , , V -Y I - ' ' . 1 ' ' V A A A 3 1 :.'r:f:1.'A'f -z c . 1 'A, 1 . ,' A ' A 3 Q 'z 't-sus: 5 V. s ' h A A ' ' A f if .tml . t s A Y ti Q -.v N A F11 I Y ma ' ' '1 ' ' l C l 'l A l ' fn. ll. 5. : 1t-31 , , ' ll , . . . , ,, . - . , ' . , ' l . -1 l x . , . t ,. . D . A' A 1 1 'A 2 41. 1 'IW A N A x U 1 Yfh 11 41 1 ,1 . -. t . , Vi . . t tt. ,,. , , V .1 . , -, I . k.,... ,,- - ' ' - x cot zn l xx : ' out :mtl o.1t VICIUFF' for us, th- scott- l 'IAQ 15 tl O. ln rl J g' - All' ' tl c n lac' . 5 5 't-tl A '-l- V 1 'fl ' 'pst' 'Vi A -'fn . I, ,. , 2 - 1 - 5 1 Il - , ' QQ . . . vc j ' A l t 1 l' N Q ' ' ' 'L 5 1 fs g 1 Pore fl l' . . ' ' g . 'fe ' Htl xxitl ' lo'x'ns , ' 11 l 'l 'l 'A r t-tl 7l,f3 to 71: :mtl :xt tl1tA1 2 J f. A ' s t- ' b' A nl J t a0rc:kr1owQecQc5,mz-:ntf.,m 'MPLVLL VW HJ w. dm 'Or V Q H1 Brown and White f sw k pm mer mm fn JU5 vp L mam m FN X s rm OLVVW HV! U nf afvuf C M ff wg sq sms 0 fr 1 lm'g,fAmn'Nr1 w d Linda L f HDFC O fx 5 Sfrwfmo O Pal Lb LM J m L wg mffarw mctmls. Pxcmm L to Do EU Your W 4 O I L O K L or T km 3 0 W NSC fdavm W 5 QD +0 ,wg 1 V U ,Q saw mfg Uv TV-QQ 'l L1 'ivd ' Cl 'ty 1fix wffagf ff sg I wi f iv :' 5'wff Nur EQ ifQ WWE 1 ik Hwoaqg 5 whim Puff Hfxfggcd to W Q' 'tha yvfar: fro? p'w9fir'vfV. AK l f,r'rT1'T:' yc'1'ar Miss Hwdjfwm fl 4 Miss Y . D gg Q UMM auzupfvri JP Wu ff'WfUCDV11f 2 l fUrU,'at, 'fytlwf I i lVX'zyLox KI' S 'F M10 Werke: 'r Um glib .y ffVr'. f ,fNfZi Mr. mf Linz: 3 fan H i, pf:LE'wVTQC md 3,153 fFCm A 5 ',,J'fTV3 if X ,, j . xj ' Ewa Credit M: rl' for We pkfmhj f W P3 O! and J M . fVM. OVyf LLC dlrwtin X FHQ rgc :,,, , 5, ,F V: t J L lfhfj fr' .-. ' 13 5 Q Sdofoftf M fx ef w 3 g livi4f',f Van in :if inf yaifs. TC g 3 ini Fiji Ziff ' t inf yij' 05111071 fllifh D vi wg-,. qu foqmpfzs GLXLL l'6l!1!ZS 114 T1 ' TZHT. MSIE! 1 Q! 1! , '-U! l ,llfi'igfZ1 f1V?llfl?.'2'! iii!!! 1!'?L57J?!5'T7'3f'f5T1'1TU'7fIi1 i'STl'T7T1TIF'7I5Ll I'I?I'IZI'2L'IZTl'TIT' I ' F' 'I ?1 l1T'E'IlQZ fff'5?T7f31 73212Lf3Tl'f Uf1l Z!ZIfl77 1'!7Ii .fs H.-A-.2.,2A.,-KY -A . -, LE, ,U W, M, W ,. 3 hi .TC S. X4 ' iIQ13T T .JI E DYIXIL L1 T., 'rf rr! 'r ggi 'I' TT This Annuczl a Product of KING-MURPHY PRESS Generaf Printers ? 104 WEST OTTERMAN STREET Phones 2780 2781 GREENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA rf Tr 75 5 , , SETON HILL COLLEGE Degrees B A Musxc B S m Home Economlcs Pre professlonal Trammg for Medlclne, Law and SOCIBI SQIVICG Teacher Tra1n1ng Fourteen Major Departments Honor Courses Holds nc1t1onc11 membersh1p 1n The Amenccm Assoc1ot1on of Un1vers1ty Women Vlomen from 11 torexqn countrles and 37 Amerlccm States YOUR COLLEGE AT HOME LEE 1.Im. LL ,crux 92 H1 ii E E 'i 51 ' S ' 2 C J 5 I 2 3 1 S I 2 4 E I ti 'E . . . I: : . . , . . 2 2 A 5 2 2 . . . . . E - 2 4 2 Ei . . I . . E E 2 . - 2 :T 5 4 2 1 2 f . . . . . . . 2 . Accred1ted by The ASSOCIGLIOD of Amerxccm UHIVSISITIGS 2 41 J 2 2 Q3 . . . 2 2 if E W W v' W 53 Y' gg 5, 2 1 , , , . v 1 V , f- v ' . - 7 2 ,V f -f ' . ' . C 'ITI'I'LI'1T'I I I'T 1 ITQIITI.'I.'If'I'j'I,'II'lff!!,'IZIYQIQQQ'Q!Q'!1l7Q'1'l'ITIUIIL'I '13 m 'urn rrrrrrnrr r.r.nr'rn:rz1 Lrr1'x MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICAS SCHOOLS 0 uahty lntegrxty and Dependalnhty hate estabhshed themselves as a definmte tradmon w1th Pontxac We have been constantly on the alert for new and lmproved procedures ln yearbook deslgnlng and SCYVILQ Our modern precxsmon equlpment IS concrete evxdence of adherence to thxs poll y Our experlenced craftsmen and serxxcemen are carefully super used by ekperts 1n the held of dxstlnctne school pubhcatlons We are proud to hate played a part m the puhllshmg of thxs book 1n the capacrty of olf1c1al photo engraxers Our entxre personnel congratulate the stall for then' splendxd vtork and cooperatxon GRAVING PUNTIAC EN L C II O O U B I. I O I V I O S12 S22 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO 1 ILLINOIS 1 .LLUQZLII LI f mm B M ll ill! MM MA fvummuln Mn Mluumuum nmuvut MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMA MA wwnnnwwwnwnnwnnnwwwnw w wwuwnwwwwn ' ' .' ggjljfgjfnggngg-513:-rg-f, - 3 'I : v Q n Z n 3 Z Z Z 2 BELL PHONE 118 z a Z Z Z 5 H. S. COSHEY and SONS 5 5 E FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS is Auto Ambulance Lunousmes for Hlre 319 West P1ttsburgh Street HOME WORK MIDNIGHT OIL 1945 vmtage comes to the hght bulb O'1 your desk lamp over cr compllcated network of w1res voltage for local consumptron through the transformers and swttches shown rn the xllustratlon Located on Mt Pleasant Street thrs West Penn Power Co substat1on w1th the exceptlon of transformers and c1rcu1t breakers IS the product of EJSEINEESAYPSSNQERHHSTRW-d ENBIEIEEEELNCENQQA 101 . i , r I l if Y xr:.rz.nA 5 P z . . . z a 5 . a 5 a in E H H E A it 5 5 5 a a a Z sf 3 3 1' 5 - 2: z D f ' ' lg . u t n l 3 , , - 1 5 . . ' 2 1 - 1 Power coming into Greensburg, at high voltage is stepped down to lower 1: z - ' ' 1 z n . V . , . , ,' 35 2 , - - - - , 25 f e ,Tunnnurnunnnaun , nunnmnamuuunanmmMnmunmmunnuummuunllw MM ' If-P! 'IZ YI!--wif!! lfT?I'1'7L'!1'U'!7I'3!7'l'!!7!T'I3 T!i7!?!f7'!71'53TjT11!?'!?'l?7! 5 V713 1- T337 ?T'?l'if377'714'7'f'Y 'H 'f ' T X 1.51, 42,1 7 'T 'T T76 - 4-'I Eff- .1 J, iff! 7'?'3!Tl1TJi'!7'!i31 - E ,V ., L R 1 T' ZIZIYI .fl Zi' r I l a t 2 3 2 3 3 3 vvALvvoRT1-1 COMPANY Z 5 Founded 1842 2 3 3 3 2 3 MANUFACTURERS 5' MALLEABLE and CAST IRON, BRONZE and STEEL VALVES and FITTINGS E Essential to Naval Vessels, Merchant Ships, Dry Docks, High Octane Gas 2 and the Synthetic Rubber Industries and other operations under the 3 War Program General Oihce NEW YORK N Y Works BOSTON MASS KEWANEE ILL GREENSBURG PA ATTALLA ALA EAST ST LOUIS ILL WASHINGTON PARK ILL :LL 102 . il 2 5 5 E E 3 5 3 3 ----bb-Q-1 1 2 1 5 3 'I i Z I Q Z 2 3 5 2 , . . I Z 3 3 Q E 5 B 3 1 g . . , . , . . . I 3 . , . , . 5 3 B 5 i 1 ' - 'I . Y L' JV .' QTL ,'I is .jflfij fl'Q'QQ'l IIT!Q!ZI'l'!fII!II 1'IT'lY'!'IIZ!TIj.'II'!TI'-ll'Q! iff! II .'gf!T!'.'j 212 g l'ITv I!!! IIT! ll .TL'IY.' I i ' T ? . 4 L'I'L1QI'lI'fIi'I I!!! IIQL Q'!QQT1.!Xf!Q'j'L!1fX'Q!'Q!I'j1 SAVE for VICTORY YOUR WAR BOND is the Best Investment in the World KEEP IT BARCLAY-WESTMORELAND TRUST COMPANY GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Established 1854 OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN WESTMORELAND COUNTY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DIEGES 6. CLUST 17 IOHN STREET NEW YORK 8 N Y Manufacturmg Speclalty Jewelers Class Rmqs and Pxns Medals Cups Troph1es cmd Plaque Athle 1C Awards I,!.I..II !1I,1I.I.I.LILI.L..L..L,.LI L J .X L1..L.l L1.!,I.L.L.L.L.!...L..I.LL.I.I.L.4..L.I .II..L1..I...LJ...SI1'..I...L.L.K lil M P4 lb -4 sk. H ,, U 5 K-1 ' LIL!-LILIIIZ. L V L1 ll: .,lT.I..L,I. ...FI SIIZMLJI' .J .x..r:,r'.mr'i lm: 1.1 .x .x.I.,1.,fL..r Iii .L.L .x.1.1I I .it ,-,I f. P fx fm fi If 4, . I 41 . 'N -i LI, V4 , 5., - 2- I. F-I h . 1. , E-I .' I. ,ll .N I '1 . 4 4 bl 1 ,x -1 I ., , 'JJ 'X 4 H! 'V I i,, I .N 'lr ,., A 4, 4, 4 -4 I IW 4 I 4, - 'I . '43 N 4 ,X . , 1 441 I 4, I ,, .I fl . f .f M I .'.l'I,'.!lJLLf J ,' I I ' ' ' L!EL'1'.1'f ' I I I ' 'Il ' I ' L L .LIE ' L ' LII ,I .IT L -..I ., V ' I!! UVVUUU YUWUUVVUU A UUWUVWUVVVYVUUYUUUYUIIVUVUIYUVUUVUVUVVUIV WTI UIUV WW VUVUVUVUUIHIVVIIVYUYUVVIIUYVIIUUUUNIVVYVYUVVIN VVVIVVQ ..35th Year . MISS CONLEY S SCHOOL SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR YOUNG WOMEN 6214 Walnut Street E E PITTSBURGH 5 PA Fall Class September 10 MO 8382 -44, KENNAMETAL TOOLS Sclenhfucally developed and manufaciured are helping speed up pro duchon In modern me+al workmg planfs now bulldung alrplanes, 'I'anks, ships and guns KEN NAMETAL XX KENNAMETAL MMMMIQMMMMMMMMMAAMMMMA luvvumuuxnMMMAAMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMAA MMM MM HIMMMMA IMMMMA NHMMMMMA un Mm Anumnnmn k wx V ' - 1Ik'll - mf ' W 4 . 2 1 E K g 4 z 4 ,z 4 I l u ' K g ' 3 l ' 4 , A A I 5 l -I :lx I A a g ' A O 2 4 ,A 4 ' 2 T l- A 2 f - f g f-- E A Z 3 EE A : 'f f I E . ' 3 E ' 5 E ' -I E A E 4 z E f i E ' 5 3 f Q E ' 3 ' 3 . E 3 5 ' 3 5 ' 3 E ' Z 5 ' Q C z E ' I E Z 2 H 6 z 4 Z 1 - . ' g A 5 4 5 I s 5 A 2 5 2 . 2 3 5 g 4 g 5 I 2 3 3 5 g 4 2 N ee e 4 f 2 N . 5 N Q g I A a A Q X . I 1 2 K V A ' ,A 'fy 4.4 I ' X 4 g ,p,e1 A A A i g 1' ei- D x 1 , : f ' A g c 4: YW A g A g 1 Q n ' 3 4 3 5 Z 5 z - f 2 ' E g . . E a - f g ' C g . . . -' g 4 5 - ' z - S ' 3 4 g 4 a - f 5 4 3 I R 5 K 2 5 2 2 E 5 5 Z a AA ,A ' 5 SX 2 W 2 A - ,f A 3 ' S ' g b H U K 3 Aa.. , L A f Q 4 . ' -.A UA . ' 5 - E -.M.- .. ... -E AFUTITIXEIAZ!AQQ7EIl'!?! Y3f' I IA-v!'i'!f','l'!'?'!l'!'E1IU'.51. i'1'5l'Qf!f -'I 14 !-' -' Q -Q- !'l'!i!'l!!'l'liL1'f'13!'5'F- FU -5 V v-4 ri 'rw 1 p A K. r f I 1 W +I P, Compliments of 'Q The PETERSON SYSTEM GREENSBURG PA SILVIS DINING ROOM 10 EAST SECOND STREET GREENSBUHG PENNSYLVANIA We Also Cater to Pnvcxte Pcrrt1eS .n:x..L LL4 ,x .L.r,.r..x..u1..L.r.JJ..L.L:1 .L 1.1 1.14 r 10 w E Y IS H? l 3: in 'rf 13 1, Ei Fi 4:1 ii 35? 5 Sn T' , 'rf Er? Ea ri T' 'ri 4 G In 371 21 QI' llllllllllIll'llIll'Illlll'IllllllllllllllllIl1IYIllIIHllIllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllvllIIIlhllllllllhllnulllllllplpnlglglglllgpm ' ' E4 5 5 ri 5 T! E11....................,..............,..,H...........,......,.........................,..................,............................................Ej P4 rl ri Effff'f..fg3E f wf5 Eff '- H zgrfffirl qg mm.'r1xA.'1 u 'L' 1 xr: Jr 'r 11,3 55 gg, ,531 1 un zrzrrxurx :urn 41,551 41113151:rinrafrrz'1:rgxgTgnrn':r:rzr1rgx:u1'1n1'x'mrgr1r1r:1 ID 4 4 1 -1 4 . 41 . . I Best Wishes To The Class of 1945 3 2 3 I 2 Z E I FIRST NATIONAL BANK z Q B GREEN SBURG, PENNSYLVANIA I 3 W 2 s 2 2 5 5 2 5 5 5 E E 2 5 2 E 2 l00'f WAR PRODUCTION ROBERTSHAW THERMOSTAT COMPANY YOUNGWOOD PA 'I I'1 I ,.I..r:.!..I.,x..L,L,x..1.,x..x..LJ...x..xI.!.,x.,1..1 A 1.!..x.,1..1..!..l.!..L1.u..x,x..1 L1 ..I...L..L.L.l 14.13 .LJCI 1 1 1.,1.J..1..1.xf.L1..I J,.!...L.!.!..u.xZTIix. 4,1 AU.L.L,. 2 : z Z 3 ? g I Q , , g z 2 E a s , 5 a I 2 g . 5 2 g 2 Q g , z a 2 g 5 K 2 52 IC 'z 2 2 g . . Q 2 2 A 5 '7'F'T i'?'7-F1 fx v'v'v 15.1 ','r vT'r'1'v'v f 5'vI,' Yvg, ', 1,15 ' 1 v v J, 4,7u'fY,V ,jrff ,L ,LL I V ,1 7,v'L'1 ' 1 ,v TT ' A, -TTJTMT' ' 'iA : ?T?'2fiT 'i'va II I LARKIN RADIO and SOUND SERVICE A 4 i ' H.'l','hT 'J 'J . I . . 2 . . ,. . I, I I I ll I I - If - I I it - ' n lp I I . I . I- ' s 1. ,. , . , v . . - E. . . I Q 'A , . . Vw - ' Ir, . it I I - . I, . . .1 N . L Y I Ir: H . , x VJ s uh . O N ' I - AA A MGD M MMMM1 MMMMN-M ummm '.'-if? rJmTR4Mn4anM:Ta' . MTM. nu .-. ,nur-me:TunMnnnM5v'f'o.nmMrtaMuMmMMMM MMM A A WE MAKE RECORDINGS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Loud Speaker Systems for Rent or Sale RCA and Halhcrofter Professxonal Recordmg and Sound Equlpment e are ready for Televzsxon Your Emerson Radxo Headquarters SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF RADIOS 157 N Penna Ave Phone 9 GREENSBURG PA We are as near as your phone CHAS M HENRY PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS and ENGRAVERS Telephone 234 Greensburg Pa PENN HARDWARE 6. HEATING COMPANY Complete L1ne of Wallpaper Lucas Pamt O11 and Turpentme Kem Tone Wall Fmxsh Russwm Buxlders Hardware Warm Au Heatmq and Sheet Metal Work Pxcture Frarmnq and Key Malnng 122 124 N Penna Ave Phone 143 I HAGAN ICE CREAM . When lt's a Matter of Good Taste ' Sxnce 1878 4 I 4' 4 ,I I 4 1 I3 FI 107 2 I I I I , I I2 I2 7 P Established Over 30 Years GREENSBURG LADIES TAILORING CO o ANGIOLINI, Prop The only Exclusive Ladies' Tailor and Furrier in Greensburg with Diploma of Designer and Cutter FURS REMODELED - REPAIRED - RELINED. CLEANED and GLAZED COATS MADE TO ORDER Reasonable Prices 313 Pennsylvania Ave Telephone 2709-I A L MCCLINTOCK GENERAL TIRES and KRAFT RECAPPING Phone 3780 Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK 6. CO 101 N Main Street Phone 2630 GREENSBURG PA THE BON TON FINE FURNISHINGS FOR MEN' STURDY CLOTHES FOR CHILDREN! SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN! NEEDS FOR THE HOME' J'l.HJL.l.I..l'.L..!l...Kl, 105 s 1 G I I 0. v K K C r c MMM RIMM MMMMM Nl IFIFNFMMRRRDRDMRDRDM MM MMMMMIWNI KT LJ 1.1 x: . ,. . H . . I ..l . . . ,as Q ,.. CA , . Q n H' I3 cn ' v4 ' I l l . 5 I . . . 2 . g .. . 4 -ln 3 H 5 2 g . . I 5 C . ' . 5 , E . I -1 CD I 0 D cn E' , Q . ' I 'U F I x-- V I lr I'll'IlBHTXU'IT T?ITIUIISTi1Z'II'2X5Il1'ITI'IImI'IQYl'I?X1Ll l'I'LI7I'U'Z'I'I1'i'I'Z1'Il'I'I'Q'Tl1I2'I'I'I'l'l YKTHlKY1IITHUTIU 'Z 4 3 ,I 4 . -4 4 The Cheer Leaders 3 FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL CROWD ATTEST THE 5 POPULARITY OF . . . Z TROUTMAN'S Young Clothes! a 2 FOR YOUR SCHOOL . . . YOUR TIME . . . YOUR LIFE TODAY! GREENSBURG DAILY TRIBUNE ...and.. GREEN SBURG MORNING REVIEW BEST FOR HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS QUIT CRAMMING' Well Get You Through rn FUNDAMENTAL F A S H I O N S ' The ROYER STORE A Greensburg Inshtuhon Comphmenis Westmoreland Heatmg Co Complunents of Weber s F urn1ture 227 So Mum Street LJlLLl .I .Lil EIHZIAH J .I..L.!.J'X..L.L.L.I..L'J' Z V 41 3 5 . 1 .f - 4i 44 I . 5' r .3 4. 4 I 4, 4, 4 4' u 4 . 4 I 3 4' I . E. EI 4 41 H . . u af - FN . 5, 511 hr 5's,il.l..-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .W . -,..-,, .. ,,,,,., ,L ---A , ,W , ,,,,,,,,,,, ., .Tw -.4 .. . ,.,,7-,,Yv,,,, 2' . Yv'Y'jg j14'J,5'rv. 'Y v' yTy' 'TT7 :vv'4'vvv' rf f v 'WYT' A 109 5 Z Z Z 5 YVVUYVWYUUVYUVV YU IV 5 Compliments of OHRINGER'S Home Furniture Co. 13 19 North Mum Street Compliments of Greensburg Drug Co. 125 So. Mam Street PAUL E. BROWN ROMAYNE R. BROWN MM MMMM MMM M MMMMMNIM M MM YOUTHFUL FASHION S 138 So Mam Street Greensburg Pa IAMISON COAL and COKE M M MMM Harry C Wrlght and Son IEWELERS Iewelry Watches and Dlamonds I-'me Watches and Iewelry Repamnq Greensburg Realty Co REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AND RENTS MMMMMMMMMMMMMA, M MMM N! FINK S Greensburgs Leadmg Shoe Store Has THE NEW STYLES IOE WORKMANS DEPT STORE MAIN STREET The complete Men s and Boys Store featurmg a complete hne of Sportwear Footwear and Clothmg Headquarters for all Sportmq Goods MMM MMM MMMMMMMM MMM Al M ca ' l ' '1 .- 0 Q rn ' :s UI E' . . 0' Q 1 5 I 'U 9 D-I 'a O: a z z 2 5 4 .... 5 :s i I Q 1 Q 8 ' 0 Z - 8 l r-4 : 9 - . - . 3 3 'U c Q - :S 3' '4 g U z ' 2 ' - gf a .. Q l - wwwwwwwwwwwww www w vnu wwwwwwwnuuwwwwwnwwv p nwuvwwsu wwwnwu u -an wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwuvwww WIVUV P IVY! IUYVVVU uw . I 2 Z I , STOP THAT AFTER SCHOOL DROWSINESS Drink ITS THE REAL THING Phone 175 Greensburg Pa Phone: Greensburg 3230 Charles Bocksberger I EWELER Greensburg Pa 208 South Pennsylvania Ave Compliments of Greensburg Lumber and M111 Company HIGH GRADE LUMBER AND MILL WORK 128 S Uramcr Ave Phones 75 6. 76 Sam Nava s Shoe Shop South Pennsylvama Avenue BEST WISHES TO ALL 100W All Wool SUITS and TOPCOATS CRANES O P O Perfechon Photo Company FILM CENTER We Specxahze 1n Frammg and Stcrtuettes 222 East Prttsburgh Street Greensburg Penna Comphments of Clark and George Streets Phone 560 Greensburg Pa 2 , - Z C 3 I 5 7 E 5 2. I . P 3 5 . an I I Z Z Z 3 . . S . ., . . 4 3 3 2 3 3 1 3 2 2 3 , . g 202 2 5 Q . 2 P , I I l 2 ST CLAIR SUPPLY C0 5 4 W. Otterrnan St. Greensburg, Pa. ' ' 3 P E 3 Z 3 Z 3 n E '. 111 ei u WVU UVIN Where Pharmacy is a Profession Not a Side-line UVIVINUVYVVVYU THOMAS DRUG STORE I. H. LAUFE Ph.G. Prop. YVUUIVONVVWININ This is Your Physician s Store - Why Not Yours? VUVVVVVVUUYVVU YVVU YUUV VVIIVIN Mohler Motor Co Town 6: Country E. W. MOHLER Pres. SPECIALTY SHOP FOR WOMEN Phone 682-3 Sweaters Skirts YUVU 215 E Pittsburgh St Greensburg Pa Suns Coats Dresses VVVVVU WWI YUIUVV YUYV UU Comphmems of Save wrth Safety at YUYUUUYUUY Penn Translt Company The WVU REXALL STORE VU YVYUVVUVVVINYV UVININVVUVYU HOFFMAN DRUG CO Phone 430 FIRESTONE STORES Phone 3782 Opposite Hotel Greensburger 234 E Pittsburgh Street Greensburg Pa F! E Til 21 F 'E F H H E L2 'i 5 .nLr.v.L'u.g M . 4fXELKLEIIJ' ,HRmL .1'Y.L.!.'ZJ'..l J JTIK..l'..lX!I!.II 171 YLLJI 1 12 'A ' W uv h w ww w A fa vu uv w n uv my qw 4 .. . v4I . rl 4 . . 4 . ' l . I , . I . fl 4 fin - 4 r ' 5 , . . XM- -Mmmmm - mmYmmmMumMmmMMMMManMmmmMMMunnmmmumnunmMum:-ummMnnmmmmmmmmv-ummm mann nrum-ammmummummm MMM MMM mvmmmmm E1 I E: J I I E' !7 '7'I'7 1' 79211 -L17flTli,4!l'!!Z!I1 fLlE 'IT5l F . JF. Tfi'E7i'ielQ5!3EiE12!f7I5'!5FI3'1 11 FETYLL 1L'!Q'Z7'!'?Zfllffl!'7J57E7?2f'?!-l L! f'!?!?T3'!'!Z!'3Q!,lIQ'Z1,2522 1- V1 il 45 2 if rr E Compliments oi -1 I ru O O CI Z Y-J '-4 L-' CI IZ on L11 :nu O O Z '11 IP' Z '-4 ISE!-ISIS? .EHLSXLL Y r I ISALY'S ' DAIRY SPECIALISTS OUR PATRONS ARE PARTICULAR PEOPLE . Mcnn St Greensburg Phone 9400 Complunents of MURRAY S CIGAR STORES Estabhshed 1880 MCFARLAND SUPPLY COMPANY FLOUR FEED COAL 6. COKE and BUILDERS SUPPLIES Bell Phone 1820 Greensburg Pc: GONGAWARE and LONG CLOTHING SHOES FURNISHINGS Phone 2998 Court House Square Greensburg Pu WESTMORELAND HARDWARE CO Delta Atlas Dnver Wood and Metal Workmg Mcrchmery 132 Penncx Ave Greensburg P JJ- L.1!JJlJJ ,IlL.EfIFl LLLI LJJELALLJJLJLILI IJ LJLHLLLJVJJ IJ IJLL1 IMI I J ...LM 1 lla .. ' L , ' ea B l 1- , , , ,. f fs I3 C! . . 2 I fi H B 4 L1 .1 , ., , -Y . - ri r V Q ,Y Y .R , J , . 15 J YT! .1 T7 .1 T1 J wg .g Ya 'rm Eg .N l Yn .! E E1 . . . lg! Y, , . . 5 .r I Y-i . . J . . , cr. rj ,V in fi! 453 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Yi? .Y Y Y .A Y - Y Y- If Y : Y ,g Y Y .Y Y Y Y ,Y : Y 4 - Y.'a'.::'vt Y 1 Y I Y 1 Y r .Yf? f':i'iffnfi-if LY . l,,1LfLgl.'I,T:'l'.'IZT1TI 'T XLT! ww - wuwwlvuiwvlwwwwwwwww Kuhns-Iohnson Co. Collegiate Clothes tor Young Men Style Headquarters Why Pay More? Berger's Sunoco Service SELLS THE BEST FOR LESS 2 Miles West on Highway 30 Ann's Home Bakery PIES, CAKES and PASTRIES Phone 470B 121 So Penna Ave Complunents of Bates' Beauty Parlor F 1rst Natronal Bank Burldmg Greensburg Pa Phone 36131 Day 3613 M N1te Gwynn Floral Shop FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 14 W Second St Greensburg BUY MORE BONDS Greensburg Mach1ne Co Stanton and Seaboard Shaft Greensburg Pa FOR YOUNG IDEA FASHIONS La ROSE SHOP South Matn Street Complunents of BEEHNER S GARAGE 720 West Newton St Greensburg Pa Phone 2163 - I O I l . . I I . . , Pa. , . f !.I2QX'IL1,Il M M V Y num Mmumnnumaumnumummnmuummnnumunimmnnn mr TM MMMMMMMMMMMM Mn-Mmmummmnnmmn , u -1 IOSEPH THOMAS FLORIST, INC. GREENHOUSE-Jeannette Road Phone 601-I STORE-ll5 N. Main St. Phone 657 GREENSBURG, PA. PAUL F. STILLER 401-4 First National Bank Bldg. Greensburg, Pa. Phone 2440 Compliments of I C Penney and Co PENN CLUB PRODUCTS Baked by GREENSBURG BAKING COMPANY G R KINNEY CO INC EDUCATOR SHOES or ENTIRE FAMILY 2ll S Maxn St Greensburg It s Bortz for Sports BORTZ HARDWARE Football and Baseball Eqmpment Ftshmg Tackle BICYCIE Repaxrs Pennsylvama Ave Greensburg Pa Success to Graduates ot G H S KAUFMANN S Court House Square Greensburg Pennsylvama Comphments of Y M C A Complunents of MCCRORY 5c 6. 10c PHOTOGRAPHY OF DISTINCTION 5 -ZY.I..IlE..LI LL LLL'lI' 5 E3 Iii p El vw Mt-1 ll IDRQRRNI 'UU M A-GFNFADIHHFRDAR HR ll 5501601 RD MM MM I ' l . n I ' 4 1 ' l N u . 5 I . 'U - a 9 5 5 g 1 1 , 5 3 x 5 3 I , 5 . 5 . g . i . I I '4 I . 1 - 5 ,ll 1l I ,i E l ' . I 4 '1 ,E , . , .g - fsv'w,fw,ig v f ', ' ' v ' ' ' ' ' Y ' -- - LM ..h.L..I LL! 1.l.x..L.r Li Elin 4 mvmesrgxnzgrf, 3 E I I Z 3 Z 3 3 3 3 3 I 3 3 3 3 3 3 WVU W FU VMLJML 'Iff 'Ii'1'ZIQLTf'I I1 QTY! TI '11 Ii Q' 21177111123 lI'l'I17L'SH! l'IfJ:'g'IIJLf'X iCl'1'1iLELL'TZ1'1'I1'lj'I1'I2 'HYI.'i'I'112f WESTMORELAND SUPPLY CO. PAINTS - WALLPAPER - GLASS 2 MIRRORS AND GLASS FURNITURE TOPS E WINDOW SHADES - ARTIST MATERIALS 2 104-106-108 E. onemmn sz. Greensburg, PQ. I 2 2 2 E Compliments of 2 SOWASH AUTO SERVICE I Goodyear Tires -:- Recapping Electrical and Tune-Up Service c S 1 4 I r 1 c -r If . Greensburg, Pa. Phone 1 2 5 5 4 WESTMORELAND MOTOR CAR CO., INC. '. GEORGE K HENRY Manager Phone 365 218 South Maple Avenue GREENSBURG PA SCHALLER S BAKERY FINE BAKERS Phone 648 Compliments of LOWENSTEIN S T H E W A G O N ALL SIZES LADIES WEAR QUALITY MERCHANDISE Phone 2415 Znd and Main St Greensburg Pa Shafiers Super Servlce B 0 N O S Retreadxng Repairs Vulcanxzmg FOR FINER FOODS 610 S Mum St Phone 2045 Greensburg Pa JL. 116 5 . , 2 I 2 5 . 2 3 2 1 . . , C 5 I IE Ii 5 G2 I 2 Q 2 P1 5 h G E I 3 I . ' x x ll 5 I ' 2 E 3 3 . I' . . . 2 3 U 2 3 2 E 2 3 2 I 2 ' I I 5 . I E :I . . . - . . E ., U 5 5 ' E I 2 V' ', 1-Q -4: w i vi fini? .r7f.i.i.:. ii: LLHi.:.i,j.I1.M.XEP.1..I..L.x..x..z ' :fLA'EwaK Lm.L:.'.v.L'.r.:xu.u.:L1in:,L:r:iif.1nT.I:fJ2:KJzIi1.rJz.r.Lrz.11I.r.mI:.1:.un'z.r:,1.m ' an M as HAMMER S Established 1876 SPORTING AND ATHLETIC GOODS F OR OVER 65 YEARS South Main St. Phone 619 Greensburg, Pa. i9...9-i THE HAMMER NURSERIES EVERGREENS PERENNIALS XMAS TREES Lmcoln Hlghway West Phone 463 Greensburg, Pa. lea:- HAMMER'S Estabhshed 1876 GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS INSECTICIDES FERTILIZER Phone 619 Greensburg Pa Royal - Corona - Underwood - Remington . .riil OIIICS Equrpment 6. Supply Company 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 5 5 W 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 I 5 5 5 5 5 5 E 5 , 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 1 5 114 S. Penna. Ave. Greensburg, Pa. 2 E Duffs-Iron City College 2 424 Duquesne way Pittsburgh. PQ. 5 5 5 I ean Frocks, Inc. , Specrahzmg E rn 2 Iunxor Spring Surts, Coats and Dresses 2 MIR 37 Marn St. Greensburg Pa. Petes Nut Shop Try Home Made Ice Cream Home Made Candy Clusters Next to Grand Theatre Qu1nt s Pure Food Market Westmoreland County s Largest Store Everythrng to Eat TRY QUINTS FIRST Phone 3085 3086 3087 Super1or Auto Accessones WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY 140 E Ptttsburgh St Greensburg Pa WE SERVICE Any Make Rad1o Auto or Home e K1mme1l Rad1o Sales Phone 2662 39 E Pxttsburqh St Greensburg Pa Complrrnents M MUNCEY :S WALLACE DRESSES and SUITS 112 N Mam St Greensburg Pennsylvama fKf'L1I'L 5 I ' ' 1 I 1 2 I 5 ' 2 5 2 -2 13 3 . ' 'I 3 . ' z I . 3 Q 3 . - . Q l 5 . : . . 5 . N' - UI I .. , , l P . . S I v- C I X' I . 1 I Q I 1 . g . I 2 H o , ' ' hh f ci 'ri r - 1' 'A ' v ?Eun.r3Erm wwwwwwww w uv LOUGHRAN S Prescnptxon DRUG STORE OUR POLICY Iust What Your Doctor Ordered 40 N Mam St Greensburg IOSEPH H RUSH ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION East Ptttsburqh Street Phone 9496 Greensburg Stalllngs Company THE FINEST IN BAKED GOODS 114 S Penna Ave Greensburg Phone 3025 Comphments ot F W Woolworth Co THE NUT SHOP Propnetor Vrctorxa Benedrk 25 N Penna Ave Greensburg Pa Peter s Bus Termmal Transportatron IS Our Bustness Phone 2804 Greensburg Pa IOSEPH S Tots To Teens CHILDREN S SHOP 16 W Otterman St Phone 4486 Greensburg Pa Comphments of D G Wertz F mance Co Fu-st Natxonal Bank Burldmg Cramer Funeral Home GREENSBURG and MADISON Greensburg Motor Co YOUR DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALER Better Used Cars Bought and Sold 331 E Otterman St Phone 2121 Complunents oi Slnger Sewmg Machme Company We Sell Rent and Repaxr A11 Makes of Sewrng Machmes Comphments ot FRED BRUNELLI 120 N Penna Ave Greensburg Pa Cornplxments of IOHN URBAN EAST END DAIRY Greensburg s Largest Record Department APPLIANCE SALES CO wEsT1NGHoUs1: sronrz Servxcmg A11 Makes of Electncal Apphances Mum Street Phone 72 UMM MARMMMARMMAAOJAHA-A M annnmanlulnnnnmmmnnnlvu g 'W' ' V' - ' - - 1 z z 3 I g I ll I U ll ll 11 ' 5 . , Pa. E . z 5 iv :I 5' ' 2 . : 3' . . . ' . PCI. I ' I I 1 34 A Nuts Roasted Fresh, Twice Daily I g u fi :I - . . z' u u n u :Q ' 5. 2 1 1 n 1 a 1 n al gl z I , 51 I 11 11 , : , - fl I I l 1 I U 11 1 I g . I I I . g 1 I i 118 MnmmnnmmsuummmMMMMMrt-mnanMMnnMAnMM,, Photographs of Quality PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL REMPES STUDIO GET A GOOD PHOTO WHILE YOU'RE ABOUT IT PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT 31 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 797 THE KELLY PRESS PRINTING Phone 405 Greensburg, Pa. STEWART'S EXCLUSIVE LADIES' READY TO WEAR 217 So. Main Street Greensburg, Pa. VOLK'S MEATS and GROCERIES Wm Penn Hlghway Delmont Pa Phone Delmont 7R2 D A V I S Drug Store Comphments of G C Murphy Co The Frxendly Store Best Wrshes To The Class of 45 MAXWELL S DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE 203 South Maple Ave Greensburg Pa Compliments of DMRHEA TEWELER HUFF BUILDING GREENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT WOSCO Incorporated I.rw1n Gas Coal Buxldmq Greensburg Pa - 1 . . 1 I u l u 11 - 11 . 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' P'i W AAPPW- avuwvu un an 'II TIYIQZI l'I?'I'lTI1SE1 1I'lIl 1 V LTLTU TI IIiT.?I'Zl' YIIIH1'I'II'ITPI'l' TI '1 E EVERGLAD DAIRY LUNCH 3 DINE and DANCE Lmcoln Hrghway West 2 2 2 5 2 Restaurant Equzpment and Refnqeratxon COYHPIIIHGHTS Commerc1alApp11ance Co BRQWN S GRQCERY Phone 144 104 W Otterman St Greensburg Pa Complxments of BONO S PHARMACY Your Nerghborhood Drug Store 611 South Mum St Greensburg Pcx Q V42 X COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR X X 1 ENUONX I: ?JH5...tf- FRIEND I 22 S202 A .o U' Q5 TOME1 .L..L.L,.L.L.L' 2 2 . . 2 2 2 2 2 . . . ' 2 . . . oi . . . z l l I E I 2 Z E I 2 . 2 2 ., . .. . A 2 - 2 0 I ' 2 2 S 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 X ,JW i X 1,1 Nix 5 x , -. N X. XX 2 f 2 'XXI G 1 Xi- x X E 2 at EY gf X 2 xt 1 . . A . . HQ PN! ,, ' a A 7 2 ' '- . 2 5 O wg' M S 2 Z 2 2 2 i, be ' - 120