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

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1 Mess s Marsh Burherm Nevin, Buliclz, Henry,kMrs. Virginia Browneller, Messrs. Peterson, McClintock. of 0' fd ' oat ucatzon. . . A highly efficient and active legislative body is necessary for running affairs as complex as those involving an educational program. NVe are fortunate to have on the Board of lfducation seven men whose skillful work keeps Greensburg High School running on well-oiled wheels of efficiency. Because of the vital part they play in the operation of the school, we think you should know these men. They are: Messrs. VVilliam G. Burhenn, Abner E. Henry, Paul VV. Marsh, A. B. McClintock, Fred M. Mclntyre, Kirk S. Nevin, and Vllilliam U. Peterson. 'lio select the back- bone of the school, its teachers, is one of the siguihcant tasks of this groupg of no less importance to students is the job of proclaiming the holidays. In levying taxes and appropriating money for current expenses the Board attempts to budget the revenue available for educational purposes in such a way as to obtain the best possible results. Theirs is the Herculean task of providing students with up-to-date classbooks, sufficient paper, and other necessary facilities. This council of seven is the determining factor in the settlement of disputes pertaining to the educational system of Greensburg. For their thankless but essential task, we are very appreciative. 8

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,fs NIH vwriii I1 ins 'xlis Xll R1Xllri-Xiillll Xlk. Sfyxitiii, .I -ycoizs Priiiripzif .X native of Vfvellslnurg, Wvest Virginia, Nlr. Samuel .lacolus is a graduate of Bethany College, with a liachelor of .Nrts degree. lo attain his Xlaster of lfducation degree, he attended Ohio State, Bucknell, Penn State, and the University of l'ittshurgh. lle taught two years at Circleville, Ohio, and six years at Point Xlarion, Pennsyl- vania. hefore connng to Cireenshurg. . , - l'or most Ci.ll.5. students the assemhly on September fourth was our introduction to our new principal. Xye couldn't help hut feel he was a friend from the very hrstg and as the year progressed, we found he never failed us in this or any other capacity. XX e hope that in years to come we may in some way he almle to express our gratitude to Nlr. ,lacolms for the sincere helief and pride he has in us when we are only citizens in the making. Mit. Sfxxiei-ii. litiicic Szrpwrfiitriizfwril .Xlthough few students come into personal con- tact with Mr. liulick, the chief executive of our school system, they cannot help hut feel the effects of his ahle leadership. Upon his shoulders rests the responsihility of planning a well- organized school year. fle faces numerous difficult tasks which he lllllst solve to the satisfaction of his employer and employees. :Xn ever-present prohlem is the yearly hudget. 'lihis year that hudget was arranged so that a freshly painted school would greet us as we returned to classes in Septemher. 'l'he things to which we give little thought, such as health and attendance, are hlr. liuliclfs yearly concern. lfven our grades, which we often so cheerfully ignore, are of vital interest to him. Perhaps we can never fully appreciate the great responsibility Mr. Bulick each year faces, hut we can appreciate his friendly greetings and his kind and sincere interest in all of us. Nlii Sui: ii lu--ins