Allderdice High School - Allderdice Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1933 volume:

'iw vi N .x- 1 Vi, NVE P, N A1 V. f 1 J uf S P H L 4 1 . t Q -. z 1-1um u.mmmm'unwfmvmmEm 'mm N. 1 . . V mwfksu , . , ,. , ,..,, '. 1:am,f-.u:mx..uzf.:J-M,:.f'm..'a.a..wq4a-. 'r:,:ro..,'Ae,' -LMH1 vu.-.X . . -. 5. fy- -. uf , - H' ',u,14w,.mw l T e Allderdice FEBRUARY-JUNE, 1933 VOLUME IV NUMBER I Publislzeal jointly by Seniors of the Ifebfuary and func Clzzsws r1qHE"fAYLOR ALLDERDICE HIGH SCHOOL SHADY AND ITORVVARD AAVENUES PITTSBURGH, PA. TAYLOR ALLDERDI CE HIGH SCHOOL - QMain Entrancej - 6 .. 0l'IIXl0l Il HE history of nations is measured by the things of enduring value that they aceoinplisli. Many of the finest pieces of art, the most wonderful literary works. and the most beautiful buildings appear during' a period when a nation has the necessary time to turn its ef- forts to llll1JI'OVl11g' itself. The wars a11d the periods of great industrial wealth by which nations formerly meas- ured the passage of their history are not as important as the periods when the nation strengthened and culti- vated itself. During the last few years of so-called Ufl61Jl'CSSlUl1u there has been a great deal of true 'p1'og1'ess in America. XYe can witness that progress in our own city of llittsburg'l1. XYhile the pessimist has been de- claring that the best days of America are past, there has been much permanent iillproveiiient toward nialciug' this city a beautiful one. The Mellon Institute, one of the most perfect examples of Cireeian architecture in the United States, has been erected here. ,Xs the Cathedral of l.earn,ing' has made l'ittsburg'h famous as an archi- tecturally beautiful city, so has the lYesting'house llridge shown what we are able to offer the World in engineer- ing. The tall, stately Gulf Building has shown that we are not far behind in that most modern type of all archi- tecture, the sky-scraper. All of these monuments of Pittslnirglils progress have been built during the last few years, .Nll of them are of enduring value and mean much to the name of the city. l'ittsburgh has truly progress- ed. So, throughout this year book the progressive note will be sounded in both illustration and literary material. YMJQ. -7- Dedicatioll VVith heartfelt gratitude for the wis- dom and counsel which he has so gener- ously and willingly imparted to us, We respectfully dedicate this our year-hook, to that scholar, musician, and engaging personality, William M. Sharp. .V 9 " E x .1 uw W 4 4142 :aa at C " , 9 ll wg- WILLIAM M. SHARP Vocational Counselor MQW. 5 5 S A YK? 1 ii gig .4 Mg. . . f wi-m f' ' , mfs wr -mmf- zp. I Wg 4 x V, WW Faculty Principal-Roland G. Deevers Vice-Principal-Arlthur C. Baird Activities Director-Ann A. Houston Vocational Counselor-W. M. Siharp Dlollard, Marie J. Eifert, Raymond Norton, Jennie A. Sutelh, Marian A. COMMERCIAL Anigeilo, John P. Bartrim, Helen R. Camlplbell, Helen L. Fleming, Elizalbeth Johnson, Mathilda G. Korona, L. W. Longenecker, Clay H. MqCamlblay, Katharine Melvin, John B. Slchade, Anna E. ENGLISH Alfbert, Dorothy Barklay, Florence M. Blitz, Samuel Braham, Olive F. Clough, Mary G. Evans, Mary A. Hartz, Rose Herriotlt, Jane Kerr, Agnes Kllingensmith, Elizabeth Leech, Frances M. Long, Belle Pregler, Hedlwig O. Riddle, Dianltha W. Smith, Laura E. Stuart, Sara D. Wagenkneicht, Elizabeth Welslh, Clara I. Young, George K. Zeigler, Dorothy M. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Brennan, Mary A. Bergman, Dorothy Burgo, Jennie F. Kamler, Yetta T. Roller, C. T. Simpson, Myra C. Sweeney, Ruth M. Tholhurn, Margaret Todd, Edna R. Girls' Adlvisor-Lucy A. South A. 'Clare Alplfellbach, Chief Clerk, Lois E. Hill, Clerk, Katharine L. Sexauer, Clerk, Catherine M. Hoyt, Book Clerk. ART HISTORY Faust, Alvin G. Geist, Esther L. Kearney, Jennie Mite-hell, Bertha O. Ross, Cora C. Rulplp, Leila H. Soles, Harry C. Tait, Rilla B. Thorn-e, Gerrit Wall, S. Pearl MUSIC Beichtoilt, F. M. Meyer, Dorothy Jean Steiner, Emma Zeigler, Laura E. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Andrews, E. Brenneta Grunnagle, William Hazletlt, Katharyn Hoar, Franklin B. S Williams, Marie A. Ifvifh Robert W- ' Wooidlburn, Ethel M. ilrlwmi aol? H' , . M. HoU.sEH-olLD ECONOMICS Italie E Bailey, Charlotte E. Cheri Akxande, Bard, Rebecca F. Grossman, Grace SCIENCE MlcD-ermott, Irene E. Baird, Hester A. LIBRARY Beachler, Charlotte R. Anderson, Mary H. lcollmml Lon H- MlclMickle, Margaret H. Igonladl iam K- l tt, . . MATHEMATICS HZFd,eAlva Altsman' Hazel Marshall, Fred L. Bern-hard, Char-les W. Mxccandless Jane Blessing' Rosa Miller, Elizabeth C. Carter, Mlary A. Shriner, J- T. g0U?efg'WiQei Marian Smith, Mae Weber ralg, err r , Freelble, Charles R. Johnston' Jane S' G-laes, J. S. Phillips, George M. DIETITIAN Phipps, Alice L. ComlDi0I1i Edina Picikard, Dorothy E. Snyder, Gelgpge Wi1S0Hi H' H- Bloom, Clara MANUAL TRAINING CUSTODIAN Bu-dde, Wesley E. , Hayes, Frank L. Garafona, Nlcho-las Kavanaueglh, lC. P. SPEECH Krotzer, J. Earl Vei-gel, Alvin M. -11- Aidlams, Leona Journal Staff February Class Robert Decker Suzanne Elkind Milton Goldbloom Ruth Green Betty Hart Herbert Herington Frank Rittman Jane Robinson Morris Rosenbloom Charles Young Helen Brand EDITORS TYPISTS Dorothy Strong june Class Eleanor Adams Sanford Aderson Ruth Alpern Ruth Baker Lois Follansbee Bertram Goodstone Marion Gray Robert Lando Muriel Meyers Stanley Rogaliner Harold Rosenbloom Ruth Samuel lfdna Simon l,uvia Taylor Isabel Murdock BUSINESS MANAGERS Bernard Palley Robert Conti Melvin Shapiro Harold Garson VVillia1n Kann ART ED-ITOR Don Courtney FACULTY SPONSORS Ann A. Houston Diantha VV. Riddle .-12.- JOURNAL STAFF Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Florence M. Barclay Mary A. Brennan Marian Couperthwaite Mary A. Evans Esther L. Geist L. W. Koruna Miss Frances M. Leech C. H. Longenecker C. T. Roller J. T. Shriner Miss Sara D. Stuart February Cla s Urganization OFFICERS President .......... ..,....... J uliet XYeller Vice President ....... ........ C iray XYeller Secretary-Treasurer ........ ....... H orace McClure COMMITTEES Flower Committee Virginia Boyd, Isabella Stevenson, Marcia L,i'bson. Ring Committee Bill Schenck, Geraldine Schultheis, Myrtle Schultheis, Suzanne Elkind. Song Committee Margaret Prdbst, Louise Handloser, Betty Ann Cochran. Color and Motto Committee Anne Challinor, Martha Sherratt, Bernard Penner, Paul Rosenberg. Social Committee Elmer Sigman, janet VVright, Dorothy Noble, Bob Conti. Picture Committee Jack Sill, John Barker, Horace MicClure. journal Committee Frank Rittman, Milton Goldlbloom, Ruth Green, Herbert Herington, Mor- ris R-osenbloom, jane Robinson, Charles Young, Harold Garson, Robert Decker, Suzanne Elkind, Betty Hart, Robert Conti. Barker, john S. Block, Mildred Challinor, Anne C. Chaplin, Bernard Bloom, Alfred Bondra, Jennie Clarkson, Joseph Cochran, Betty Ann Boyd, Virginia jane Broff, Bertha B. Conti, Robert C. Crumrine, William A. Burns, Martha Jane Campbell, Herman B., Jr. Cua, Frank D Decker, Robert H ., Q W , A .sf , Y 14 f 1 ,- M W ' M N g ff 1 as R b gig 7 ix f WZ .w 1 M f' .1 .p ' :- an M 4? .QQ , ,, V , 'M Jw rf . A -N Af via -+ 5 V N N. .. 3 . k, Q - Qw- wgx 3' X X Q V E+ .Q , Q X fig X1-. . .J .gb X -Q ,gi ,W .1 ' A N - k Af 'Wx gf- 5-HQ dx 1 W Q 1-'K N ' 'N S f ,. X ,' ' W -C" . J t . . x -rv ' , Q. , H rf J. f , 1-fem ' xg-N vrgxexftx N mx. -, Wx Q . wi 8 . i 3 .X S. 1, Q K L VN. x gs 4 Fw V x If i .UQ -. .N X -if 7 H Qs -K K K. -gg... A fa- sq, - ' ' W if ' -33: 'J Xggf x .r 9.1 fk w vi W4 - 'ixzgsxgf Q.. - Q.. , Q, ..,,,. QQ. WN' 1'425-, .,I-"'L 'M f Q., . A .W , Q. . Ziggy VsNg.,.Lr.- -N Ak .a Q gi g3,,, I Q I. Q at N -rv' ,Ss- sl an. - 1. Q we 52. 9 , 1 TNR w. 1... N. 1 1 l E . f ' N. A 4. - uuuuuwn zwm,1'mv .swam .rr if :z,f,,Q,..u. 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Gray Weller, Ju1i l -21- Q :ln iiliemnriam Dorothy Mylrea Mildred Schoenberger Howard Stein Tis sweet, as year by yea-1' we lose Friezzds out of sight, in faith 'we muse How grows in paradise our store. KEBLE E22- 1 Z THE CATHEDRAL OF LEARNING UNIVER SITY OF PITTSBURGH A Linoleum Block Print by Don Courtney l.I l ll IUAIZY The Song of Tayloralder IN the vale of Forward Avenue, 1 By the swelling hills of Shady, Arched in greenness, woodland greenness, Rose the walls of the Great VVigwam. Allderdice, the wigwamfs name was, Allderdice and its traditions Known through all the hilly woodlands. Y e who leave its well-known pathways, Ye who long to gain adimittance, Listen to this simple story- To this tale ot the Great Wigwaiii. From Came Came the mountains high and mighty the tribes of noble Vvlglltlllilll, tihe squaws and braves with schoolbooks To the pathways of the 'Wigwamg F rom t'he rolling slopes of Colfax, Headed by their great chief Deevers, Cam-e From From From P' rom Came Came the tribes to the Great Wfigwamg the distant Place of Linooln, the grassy Roosevelt Prairie, the shady Linden forest, many near and distant places the tribes to the Great VVigwam. the Teachers rich in wisdom To the pathways of the Wigwam, To the young braves in the wigwam. Many things the teacihers taught them- How to conquer all the spirits, How to use and profit by themg Showed them Algebra, the mighty, How to struggle with his presenceg Showed them Chemistry and Physics, lNhich harass the sleep of mortals VVhile they oonquer them with Shrinerg Lead them through Geometric forestsg Helped them ride through Latin countryg Showed them Biology and English. Many tlhings the teachers taught them Of the stories of the nations, Of the tongues of many nations, Until the day when, fr-om the Wigwam Came the young braves with their Credits Came the squaws with many Credits To receive the Great Diploma, Vxfhile the s-oft beat of the tom-toms Led by the magic Wand of Zeigler Made Low music through the Wigwam. Gone the braves to distant nations, Mingled with the Golden Panthers, Mingled with the Tribes of Tartan, Harvard, Princeton, all receive them. Yet often do they think of sighing Of the gay days in the Wigwam, Of their struggles in the Wigwam Near the vale of Forward Avenue. myth 06- SXAXE Upportunity WITH conditions such as they are, it is natural that many -of the graduates of 1933 sh-ould be in a dilemma as to what they will do until they can procure regular emplloymenlt. Although in the majority of cases limited funds preclude any expensive 'higher education, lack of money should not prevent any ambitious young person of Pittsburgh flrom improving himself culturally. The facilities for costless education in this city are many and are wi-thin the reach of everyone. The seeker after knowledge may go to the Carnegie Library, in the books of which lie almost limitless information on every branch of learn- ing. His reading he can follow up with dir-eot -observation in the museum, or by lisltening to the capable men wl1o lecture in the Music Hall. Here, in this one building, is enough to satisfy any -thirst for enlightenment. The courses offered to graduate students by the High schools and trade schools form another priceless oppontunity and should not be regarded merely as a method of spending time, but as serious, specialized study. Let n-ot the oft-ridi-culed correspondence school be disdained, for through its agency the pathway to knowledge can be greatly illumined. If the graduate feels that he is not adapted to .the pursuit of further k11owledge and wants to put his shoulder to the wheel, he need not necessarily stay idle and dependent because of industrial inactivity. There are all over the country abandoned farms which he can work on a crop-sharing basis and ex- tract a living, if nothing more, from the soil. T-he gold fields of the West offer a reward, uncentain as it may be, to diligence and knowledge. There are other opportunities like these ready to be taken by those who are willing to leave their procrastinating iidleness and to putt their whole energy into a determined venture. In vievsf of these opportunities, then, let us not permit ourselves to become the unresisting victims of circumstance but rather let us rise with all the sanguine vigor of youth to reproduce the -enterprise wfhich has made this country pre- eminent among nations. GAG -27- The High School Student and Politics N OW that tihe eleotion of 1932 is a page in American histiory we can consider the significance of the increased interest taken by the high school student in the field of politics. On every hand were evidences of active and thoughtful con- cern in political matters. Everyrwhere were seen campaign buttons, miany of which were worn for a purpose, as showin by the school election returns, and not merely for display. The political speeches which were given in the history classes showed the thoughtful at-tiltude taken by the majority of the students toward campaign issues. Most imqpontant of all was the school election, into which the pupils entered with extraordinary seriousness and deliberation. This manifestation of interest, enthusiastic as it may seem, is but trifling compared to the avidity of the foreign stufdenit of today and the American stu- dent of the days before the Civil War. In Europe and South America students are a puissant and highlyrrespected fa-otor in the politics of their countries. So it was in America before the Civil Vifar, the colleges of the tiime, many of which corresponded to a modern high school, bei-ng t'he seats -of political thought. But because of the corruption which crept into the government following th-e War, students turned th-eir eyes away from the government and have continued their indifference until today. The recent rude awakening of America from her political lethargy has brought her at last to see the importance of giving her youth some education along political lines. We realize today that to the lack of genuine political edu- cation and the common practice of gaining all governmental principles empiri- cally, can be ascribed mfuch of the docility of the American public in being led by unscrupulous leaders, for it is quite evident tihat any well educated voting populace would not submit with approbati-on to the outrages of the typical America-n politician. Only the costly school of experience has been able to teach the masses through their pocketbooks the necessity of an honest govern- ment. It is to prevent the re-occurence of an official deibauch when prosperity again flushes the nation that high sohool pupils be taught to recognize and demand sound political practices. Now, when reform is widespread, should pupils be so enlightened, in order that they may ably carry on the practices begun by their forbears. -28... Distinction The graduating class of February, nineteen thirty-three, carries with it an unusual significance. It is the first class to have completed the full six years course offered by Taylor Allderdice junior and Senior High Sch-ool. This fact is worthy of mlention because this group of fionty-four girls and fifty-four boys contains what may be considered the first true representation of the type of pupils produced by Allderdice. A high school is the primary step in teaching what Huxley called the rules of life. Firstg it teaches us to be better citizens. To be better citizens, we must, to the best of our ability, fulfill that task to which we are best suited. Also we must plman intelligently our part in the governing bodies under which we are ruled. Secondly, it -teaches us to be better individuals. Seton wrote "Man- hood, not scholarship, is the first aim -of education." Manhood inclu-des those qualities we have learned svo well. Also, through education we are shown paths along wlhich happiness, the prime aini in life, is pursued. Thirdly, it is necessary to show the students the way in which to use his knowledge. It is possible to use this "double edged sword" in destructive or constructive work. It is one of the purposes of education, therefore, to quell the former tendencies and fioster the latter, making the safety of the state secure and progress possible. We are most certain that our y-oung 'butt capable school has played its part in giving to us those facilities and instructions necessary towards making us the desired type of graduates. Let us hope that a large percentage of us have taken full advantage of our opportunities and will fulfill expectations. 1 -29- Ivebruary Class Aetivitie Bloom, W. Alfred-Sr. Baseball '31, '32, Senior Football '31, '32, Junior Soccer '29, Junior Volley- ball '29, Junior Basketball '29, Intra Mural Champ- ionship Captain '30, Junior Life Saving Club, Sen- Volleyball '31, Special Art Club, Class President Bondra, Jennie-Dancing Club. Boyd, Virginia Jam+Basketball '29, '30, '31. '32, Volleyball '30, '31, Leader's Club '31, '32, '33, Class President '32, Hockey '32, Senior Band '30, '31, '32, '33, Golf Club '30, Tennis '30, '31, Craft Club '29, National Honor Society '33. Broif, Bertha-Girls Mechanics, Commercial Club, Business Service Guild. Burns, Martha Jane-French Club '28, '29, Glee Club '28, Home Room Secretary '28, Novelty Club 30 Campbell, Herman B., Jr.--Golf Club '31, '32, Short Wave Club, '32, Hall Patrol '32. Challinor, Anne C.-Special Art Club Secretary '32, Marionette Club. Chaplin, Bernard C.-Class President '31, Swim- ming Team '29, '30, '31, Art Club '31, '32. Clarkson, Joseph-Band '30, '31, '32, Golf Club '31, '32, Vice President Class '29, Motion Picture Club '29, Hall Patrol '32, Art Metal Club '29. Conti, Robert Cl.-Class President '31, '33, Green Key '32, '33, Shakespeare Club, President '31, Hi-Y, Journal Staff. Cochran, Betty Ann-National Honor Society '33, Player's Guild '30, Secretary '31, '32, Craft Club '29, Orchestra '29, '30, Senior Chorus Accompanist '29, '30, Boys Senior Glee Club Accompanist '29, Report Room Secretary '30, '31, Trio '31, '32, Quintette '32. Clrumrine, William Atkins-Stamp and Coin Club, Green Key '30, '31, '32, Hi-Y '31, '32, Cua, Frank D.-Motion Picture Club. Decker, Robert H.-Shakespeare Club, Track '32, Journal Staff. Dutch, Jack J.-Lunch Patrol '31, '32, Debating Club '30, Lettering Club '31, Machine Shop Club '31, Motion Picture Club '29. Edelson, Albert C.-Latin Club, Golf Club, Swimming, Basketball, Football '31, '32. Edison, Ruth S'.+Girl Reserves Vice President '29, Senior Chorus '30, Commercial Club '30, '31, Secretary-Treasurer '32, Home Room Secretary- Treasurer '29. Elkind, Suzanne-Student Council '31, Lunch Patrol, German Club, Public Speaking Club, Senior Chorus, Journal Committee, Ring Committee, Library Club. Feller, Anna-1Travel Club. French, Frank A., Jr.-Senior A Band '30, Lunch Patrol '30, '31, '32, Slide Rule Club '31, Machine Shop Club '30, Class Treasurer '30. Garson, Harold M.--Class President '30, '31, Cheerleader '31, '32, '33, Home Room Reporter '32, Hrall Patrol '30, Players Guild '32, Journal Staff. Gildroy, John A.-Junior Basketball '29, Senior Basketball '31, Baseball '31, '32, Volleyball '31, '32, Assistant Manager Football '30, '31, Manager Foot- ball '32, Green Key '30, '31, '32, Senior Student Cfouncil '30, Lunch Patrol '30, '31, '32. Glick, Arron Arnold--Home Room President '28, Travel Club President '32. Goldbloom, Milton G.-Home Room President '28, Players Guild, Journal Staff. Goodman, Lala Ruth-Travel Club '32, Business Service Guild '32. Green, Ruth-Junior Dramatic Club '28, '29, Stu- dent Council '28, '29, Crafts Club '29, '30, Horne Room President '29, '30, Players Guild '31, '32. Hamburger. Ruth E.-Shakespeare Club '31, Chorus '31, Student Council '30, Handloser, Louise-Junior Leaders. President '29, Senior Leaders '30, '31, '32, Basketball '30, '31, '32, Senior Orchestra '29, '30, '31, '32, Hockey '32, Swimming Manager '29, '30, '31, team '32, Volley- ball '29, '30, '31, '32, National Honor Society '33. Hart, Betty B.-Special Chorus '29, '30, Leaders Club '30, Vice President '31, President '32, Hockey '32, Basketball '30, Joumal Staff, Junior Leaders Club, Treasurer '29. -30 Hart, Isabelle T.-Novelty Club '29, Shakespeare Club '30, '31, Art Club '31, '32. Hart, Sybil R.-Special Art Club '29, '30, Shakespeare Club '30, Senior Art Club '31, '32, Progressive Art League '32. Herington, Herbert R.--National Honor Sbciety '33, Senior Orchestra '29, '30, '31, '32, Travel Club President '32, Senior Band '32, Slide-Rule Club '32, Motion Picture Club '29, Journal Committee '32. Hurwitz, Paul D.-Book Club Secretary '28, Radio Club, Senior Orchestra '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, Slide Rule Club, String Quartet, String Ensemble Group. Kapphan, William G.-Football '31, Motion Pic- ture C'lub '29, Radio Club '29. Katz, Dorothy Mlae-Commercial Club '31, Business Service Guild '32. Kaufman, Albert R.-Foreword Representative '32, Inter-Mural Chamzps '29, '31, Senior Band '29, '30, '31, Shakespeare Club '30, Art Club '28, Patrol '28, '29, '30, '31. Koch, Edward N., Jr.-Golf Club President '31, '32, Student Council '31, Home Room Vice Presi- dent '31, Band '29, '30, '31, Orchestra '31. Kramer, Edith Lee-Dance Club Pianist '29, '30. President"30, Art Club '30, '31, '32, Basketball squad '32, Hockey squad '32. Lewis, Jeannette R.-Red Cross Club '30, Com- mercial Cluh '31. Lewis, VV!illiam-Swimming Club '31. Libson, Marcia R.-Players Guild '31, '32, Mask- ers Club. Lipsins, Seymour A.--Hlome Room Reporter '30, '31, President '29, '30, Reporter '31, '32, Geography Club, Vice President '30, Debate Club '30, Book Club '30, '31, Cooking Club '31, Motor Club '32, '33, Cross Country Team '31, '32, Baseball '32. Middleton, Lois:-Shakespeare Club '31, Mechanics Club '30, Senior Clhorus '30, Hockey '32, Motor Club '32, Golf Club '31, Latin Club '29, Craft Club '29. Mothersole, Sarah F.-Senior Chorus '31, Girls Chorale '32, Travel Club '32, Commercial Law Club '29, '30, Murdoch, M. Isabell-Patrol '30, Travel Club '31, '32, Business Service Guild Secretary '32, '33, Journal Staff '32, Foreword Staff '32. McCall, Dorothy R.--Novelty Club '29, Art Club '30, '31, '32, Home Room President '32. McCarthy, Walter Charles-Stage Crew '32. McClean, M. Agnes-Girl Reserves '29, '30, Travel Club '31, '32, Clean Up Representative '30, Hockey Team '32. McClure, Hlorace E.-'Stage Crew '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, Football Team '31, '32, Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer '32. McElroy, Honoria Jean-French Club Vice Presi- dent '30, President '31, '32, Business Service Guild '32, H-all Patrol '32, Hockey '32. Nagy, Margaret P.-Business Service Guild '31, '32 Newbcrger, Earl R.-Business Service Guild '32, Travel Club Treasurer '27, Inventors Club '30, Home Room Reporter '28, '30, Manager Soccer Team '29, Library Club '28. Noble, Dorothy May-Swimming '32, Volleyball '32, Basketball '32, Tennis '32, Golf Club Treasurer '32, Home Room Vice President '32, Business Ser- vice Guild Vice President '32. Paull, Harold D.-Secretary, Home Room '31, Lettering Club '30, '32, Marionette Club '30, '32. Perritte, James M.--Art Club '29, '30, President '30, '31, Special Art Club '30, '31, '32, Progressive Art League Vice President '32. Pinsky, Earl Benjamin-1Student Council Repre- sentative '32, Commercial Club '32, Shakespeare Club '30, Stamp and Coin Club '29, Boys Cooking Club '30. Probst, Margaret M.-Orchestra, String Quartet, Manuscript Club, Woodwind Quintet, Volleyball. Rauschart, Frederick C.-Period Patrol '30, Home Room Secretary '31, Bank Representative '31, Boys Cooking Club '30, Lunch Patrol '32. Rittman, Frank S.-National Honor S'ociety, '33, Football team '31, '32, Swimming Team '31, Home Room President '31, '32, Journal Staff '32, Green Key. Robinson, Jane E.-Senior Chorus '29, '30, Senior Latin Club '32, Home Room Secretary '29, Senior Student Council '32, Journal Stait. Rosenberg, Henrietta E.-Senior Chorus '29, '30, '31, '32, Girls Glee Club '29, '30, Business Service Guild '32, Travel Club '32, Volleyball '32, Fore- word S'taff '32, Journal Staff '32, Library Club '31, Rosenberg, Paul-Swimming team '29, Shakes- peare Club '30, '31, Latin Club '28, Art Club '28, Patrol '32, Intermural team '31, Rosenbloom, Morris Victor+National Honor So- ciety '33, Volleyball '29, Home Room President '29, '31, '32, Golf Team '31, '32, Senior Commercial Club '31, Senior Band '29, '30, Basketball Man- ager '3l, '32, Tennis Manager '30, Foreword Staff '32, Journal Staff '32. Schenck, A. Wlilliam, Jr.-National Honor Society '33, Green Key, Hi-Y, Trumpet Club, Football Team '31, '32, Volleyball '32, Senior Orchestra, Senior Band. Schultheis. Geraldine A.-Art Club '29, '30, '31, Ring Committee. Schultheis, Myrtle M.-Art Club '29, '30, '31. Sherratt, Martha J. -Kodak Club, Senior Latin Club, Home Room Secretary '29, Shields, Katherine Agnes-Hall Patrol, French Club, Novelty Club, Needlework Club. Sill, John N.-Student Council '31, '32, Home Room Secretary '32, Hi-Y '31, '32, Green Key '31, 32. Simon, Sidney-'Junior Basketball '28, '29, Senior Basketball '31, '32, '33, Leaders Club, Baseball '31, '32, Home Room Vice President '32. Smith, Margaret B.-Chorus '29, '30, Mechanics Club '29, Travel Club '30, Leaders Club '31, Sec- retary '32, Tennis Manager '32, Hockey Team '32, Volleyball '31, Crafts '29. Smith, Sara M.-Crafts Club '29, Stamp Club '31, President Girls Mecnanics '30, Home Room President '30, Home Room Vice President '31, Secretary '32, Motor Club '32, Senior Chorus '29, '30 '31 Spangler, Elizabeth-Patrol '29, Needlework Club '29, Novelty '30, Travel Club '31, '32, Business Service Guild '32. Stevenson, Isabelle R.-Library Club, Senior Mechanics, Senior Stamp Club. Strong, Dorothy Mae-National Honor Society '33, Novelty Club '29, Needlework Club '30, '31, Travel Club President '3l. '32, Girl Reserves '30, '31, President '32, Business Service Guild President '32, Home Room Secretary '32, Foreword Staff '32, Journal Staff '32. Superior, Julia-Novelty Club '29, Costume Club '30, Girl Reserves '30, '31, Travel Club '31, Busi- ness Service Guild '32. Thomas, Charles C.-Band '30, '31, '32, Orchestra '29, '31, '32, Woodwind Quintet. Wedner, Arthur-Intermural Champs '30, Latin Stub '30, '31, Golf Club '31, '32, Art Metal Club NVeller, Franklin Gray-Green Key, Hi-Y, Trum- pet Club, Senior Band, Home Room President '30, '31, '32, Senior Student Council Vice President, Senior Class Vice President '32. Weller, Juliet M.--National Honor Society '33, Senior Chorus '29, '30, '31, Shakespeare Club Sec- retary '30, Latin Club '31, Volleyball '31, '32, Hockey '32, Senior Class President '32. Wright, Janet E.--Senior Student Council '31, Senior Stamp Club '31, Senior Home Mechanics Vice President '30. Young, Charles D.-Marionettes '31, Foreword Representative '31, Journal Staff '32. THE HOROSCOPE OF THE FEBRUARY CLASS A horoscope is a chart which gives the various characteristics of people born under the signs of the Zodiac. The Zodiac is the circle of space sur- rounding the earth in wvhich the planets are located. There are twelve signs of the Zodiac. Each sign possesses a certain specific influence of its own for the individuals born while that planet was ruling in the Heavens. ARIES, rules from ........................................ March 21 to April TAURUS, rules from ...... 19 20 .......April 20 to May GEMINI, rules from ..... ...... lN lay 21 'to June 2l CANCER, rules from ....... .... ......... J u ne 22 to July 22 LEO, rules from ........... ................. J uly 23 to August 22 VIRGO, rules from ..... ...... A ugust 23 to September 23 LIBRA, rules from ......... ..... S eptember 24 to October SCORPIO, rules from ................ ...... O 'ctober 24 'to Novemlber 23 22 SAGITTAURUS, rules from ..,..... Novemlber 23 to December 21 CAPRICORN, rules from .,.... ..... D ecember 22 'to January AQUARIUS, rules from. ..... ....... J anuary 21 'to February PISCES, rules from ......... ................ F ebruary 20 to March 20 19 20 Capricorn People Allbert Edelson Harold Garson Paul .Hurwitz Isabel Murdock Margaret Nagy Zodiacol Tendencies of Capricorn Peo- ple Born from December 22 to January 20, any year. Mfen are talkative, excel in story- telling. Lead rather an anxious Ii-fe, not always successful, but will have more friends than enemies. Women make good teachers, and good wives and mothers. They will have little real troufbile, not vmuch sickness. -31- Aquarius People Robert Conti Ruth Green Albert Kauifman Henrietta Rosenberg Mangaret Smith Elizalbeth Spangler Charles Young Aquarius People are born from January 21 to February 19. The mlan fborn in this sign is usually well .liked lbut should be careful regard- ing friendslhips and guard against the sorroiwpful influences off the opposite sex. Usually egotistical. The women are fond of dress and society, but when angered are cruel and treacherous. Pisces People Arnold Glick Ruth Hamburger Louise Handlo-ser Isalbelle Har-t Herbert Herington Seymour Lipsins Jane Robins-on Born from February 20 to March 20, any year. The :men are faithful, fond of romance and mu-sic but usually put too much confidence in the words and promises of mfriends. The women are excellent ehlousewwives, are destined to have large families and live to an old age. Aries People William Crumrine Rolbert Decker jack Dutch John Gildroy Dolores Koyton Jeannette Lewis Agn-es MqClean Horace MlcClure Earl Pinsky Katherine Shields Julia Superior Born from March 21 to April 19, any year. The man 'born in this sign has mental energy and usually marries a good wife 'but loses his opportunities through anger. Th-e women are high-strung but well liked. Like music, dancing an-d sports. Generally they are -good in business enterrprises. Taurus People Jennie Btondra Martha jane Burns Bert Chaplin An-na Feller Betty Hart Harold Paull Thomas Stack Born from April 20 to May 20, any year. The men are secretive and courageous and preifer strangers to relatives, un- successful in 'love affairs. The woman born in this sign is warmhearted and an excellent housekeeper. Us usually divorced and the-n made haplpyl. Gemini People Herman Campbell Ruth Edison Honoria McElroy Lois Mid-d-leton Bernard Penner Born from M.ay 21 to June 21, any year. The men are fond of children and generally well liked although they lose friends iby quick, 'back-lbiting tongues. They like education.. The woman is a born teacher and is well liked, possess- ing good albility to manage business. Cancer People Alfred Bloom Peter Meszaros Joseph Ri-clcwall Born from June 22 to July 22 The man 'born in this sign is hightly sensitive and c-hangealble. He loses friends through his own foolish actions toward them. Generally marries well. Leo John Barker Virginia Boyd Joseph Clarkson Vxfilliam Kafpphan Ediwrard Koch Marcia Libson Earl Ne-wtberger Fred Rauschart Paul Rosenberg Dioroth-y Strong Charles Thomas People Born from July 23 to August 22, any year. The men are generous, kind-'hearted but very domineering, which causes the loss off many friends. Acts +from the heart rather than the head. The women are quiet and symrparthetic. They live to a good old age, have little sickness. Fond of saports usually. Virgo People Betty Ann Cochran Suzanne Elkind Margaret Prowbst Frank Rittman Geraldine Schuiltheis Myrtle Sclhultheis Martha Sherratt Sara Smith Isarbella Stevenston Janet Wright Born from August 23 to September 23, any year. Tlhe man is modest and thoughtful, is too quiet and sedate, but accom- plishes anythinrg he undertakes. The woman is high strung -but possesses a pleasing persionarlity. Is fickle and gay in love affairs. Libra Mild-red Block Anne fChallinor Frank Cua Frank French Milton Goldebloom Lala Goodman Edith Kramer People Willia-m Lewis Sarah Mothersole Dorothy McCall Vifalter McCarthy Dorothy Noble Jack Sill Born from September 24 to October 23, any year. Men are shrewd and secretive, well- liked butt are easilly swayed by other-s, which is not favorable. They are good mechanics.. The women are gentle and anxious, fond of amusements and social gaiety. Dislike hard and dirty work. Scorpio People Dorothy Katz Morris Rosenbloo-m Sidney Sim-on Juliet Weller Gray Weller Born from October 24 tot November 22, any year. The men have great capaibilities of success throurgrh bold enterprises. Jea- lousy is the only bad trait. The woman is fine and well-liked and usually proud and determined to do her dutyg usually smarter than the men. Sagittaurus Bertha Broif Sybil Hart William Schenck Arthur Wedner Born from Nov. 23 to De-c. 21, any year. The men love liberty and alffectiong changealble and pleasing outward ,per- sona-lity. Fond ouf outdoor siports but a tendency to be quick to anger. The women are fond of d-ofrnesrtic duties and very economical and honest. Marriage usually happy. hafs Your ulnber? Imagine my surprise and extreme joy to run across an old Allderldice classmate last month, June, 1945. Yours truly, tlhen starring in "I Beg Your Pardon," was traveling from Moscow, Russia, to Pittslburgh, where the production was scheduled to perform the foll-owing week. Because of the distance of the journey, I was obliged to stop over night at that famous little country tavern, the "Fall-Inn." There in the capacity of dietitian was that sweet young lass, who had always aspircd to such heights, and had so often helped your corresipondent in various of his classes at the afore mentioned "house of learning." Need I ask for three guesses as to the conversation that ensued? A.fter discu-ssing the February c-lass of '33 to the extent of three and one half hours, I had to break away to phone my secretary in Paris. While looking for the Inter- National phone lb-ook, we discovererl an Inter-State phone book, Spring 1940. It was such a novelty finding so ancient a brit of literature, we both fell to thumlbing its musty, yellow pages. Here are several pages we have clipped to send a friend. Perhaps you may .be interested i11 reflecting uwpon its contents for several moments. Barker, Dr. John S., Minister, Herrington, Herbert R., Bank Teller, 124 Saint Ave ..... CH urch 0493 care Bankers' Exchange .... DE posit 7954 Basin, Calvin W., P. R. R. Conductor, Hurwitz- Paul D" Constructor' izm Engine VVay .... ST ation 1938 Kapphan William G35QMf:g:L Road '-" FR am 7453 Block, Mildred, Teacher' 1 ly care Sing Sing .... BAr 1111 9388 Knowledge Road .,.. BO ok 0495 Katz, Dorothy M., Buyer, Bloom, Alfred, Artist, Frivolous Frocks Shoppe .... OR der 3425 405 Easel Pl .... BR ush 6571 Kaufman, Albert R., Scientist, I care Scientific Research Lab ..... EX periment 8888 Bondra, Jennie M., Housekeeper, 883 Dust St ..... D0 mestic 8832 Koch, Ed. N., Police Sgt., Sta. 7 ............ AR rest Koyton, Sarah D., Blues Singer, 358 Boyd, Virginia J., Ph. Ed. Teacher. Cotton Club CA uoway 6573 3 Gym St ""' EX erase 3940 Kramer, Edith, Social Worker, Broff, Bertha B., Stenographer, Relief Clinic .... HE lp 3432 19 Dictation WHY -'-- ER HSC1' 9980 Lewis, Jeanette R., Religious School Teacher, Burns, Martha J., Seamstreos, 678 Bible Ave ..... SU riday 8978 714 Stitch Blvd ..... HE mirlgway 4752 Lewis, William, Optician, Campbell, Herman B., Civil Engineer, 7568 Lens Ave ..... SH aft 1244 8 Plumibline Rd...,CO rlstruction 958-R Libson, Marcia R., Manicurist, Challinor, Anne C., Authoress, Petite Beauty Parlor .... FI le 1766 h 5300 Pen Ave .... VO lume 0051 Lipsins, Seymour A., Artist, Chaplin, Dr. Bernard C., Cardinal, 768 Studio Lane .... BRush 6756 2032 Mass Blvd ..... CA thedral 2676 Martin, Edwin D., Mgr. Clarkson, Joseph, Cab Driver, Petite Beauty Parlor .... FI le 1766 555 Clutch St ..... YE llow 8033 Meszaros, Peter S., Poet, Cochran, Betty Ann, Pianist, 5463 Verse Apts. .... ME ter 6775 Cleff Ave ---.. ME asure 2023 Middleton, Lois, Librarian, Conti, Dr. Robert C., Surgeon, Readmore Library .... PA ge 3456 Killercure Bldg ..... PR escription 994 Mothersole, Sarah F., Governess, Crurnrine, Dr. Wm. A., Physieiarr. 6253 Child Ave ..... CA rriage 8987 Killercure Bldg .... .PR escription 384 Murdock, Marian I., Saleslady, Cua, Frank D., Broker, 6453 Sells Ave ..... CR edit 6543 Tickeffape Office Bldg '---- MA rgin 7329 McCall, Dorothy R., Professional Swimmer, Delikef, Dr- R0bE1'f H., DCHHSY, 3434 Wave Ave ..... DI ve 3898 831 Cavity Lane .... EX traction 6453 McCarthy, Walter C. "Dude Ranch" Dutch, Jack, Pugilist, Ringside St ..... BL ow 0009 Prop. R. F. D. 1 .... BRar1d 9023 Ede150U, Albert C., C1'00Her, McClean, Margaret A.. Opera Singer, . 7575 Soprano .... HA rmony 331 La Grand Virtuoso Arms VO cal 1122 ECIISOH, Ruth S., Evangelist, McElroy, Honoria, Accompanist, ' 599 Glory Ave ..... HA llelujah 938 La Grande Virtuoso Arms .... VO cal 8035 Elkmd, Suzanne, Interpretive Dancer, Nagy, Margaret, Restaurant Hostess, Performance Rd .... PL atform 394 Swallowell Tavern .... ME nu 9364 Animal Rescue Lea ue Feller, Anna, Pres. g , 29 Hound P1 .... HU mane 9320 Newberger, Earl, Reporter "Morning Dip", Readwell Apt ..... FL ash 830 French, Frank A-, Chef, Noble, Dorothy M.. Elocution Instructress, Ye Olde Kettle: .... KI tchen 343 3568 Diction Rd ..... GE sticulation 0922 GBTSOI1, Harold M.. ChEmiSt- Paull, Harold D., Plumber, 2257 Testube Blvd .... EX periment 339 3 Pipe Downs .... FI xit 9300 Gildroy, john A., Master of Ceremonies, Permer, Bernard J., Acrobat, Rhvthrn. Circuit .... BA ton 4486 3952 Trapeze St ..... PA rallel 8444 Glick, Arnold A., Architect, Perritt, James M., Diamond Garage Mgr., 576 Blueprint Ave ..... DR aft 6657 2031 Gasoline Alley .... GE ar 8200 Goldbloom, Mi1f0l1 G., Actor. Prost, Margaret M., Cellist, Theatre Penthouse .... SC ript 948 Royal String Apt. A .... RO sin 5432 Goodman, Lala R., Golf Instructress. Rauschart, Fred C., Carpenter, 485 Tee Way .... PRO 847 9 Woodstock Land .... CI-Iisel 8764 Green, Ruth, Dietitian, Rickwall, Joseph C., Aviator, 3748 Chemo Apartments .... NU trition 3847 3 Propellor Drive .... WI ng 2843 Hamburger, Ruth E., Ballet Dancer, Rittman, Frank S.. Philanthropist, 367 Slipper Way .... D0 mino 7895 982 Gold Mansions .... GI ven 9000 Handloser, Louise, Mannekin, Robinson, jane E., Pres. "Big Sisters Club" 7645 Pose Ave ..... MO del 2563 1919 Aid Rd ..... BU Sy 5771 Hart, Betty B., Costume Designer, Rosenberg, Henriatta. Nursery School Instructress, 365 Sketch Blvd ..... AD rian 6345 384 Kiddie Lane .... PR imer 9340 Hart, Isabelle T., Radio Announcer, Rosenberg, Paul, Orchestra Leader. 354 Static .... MI ke 6987 Fortissimo Hall .... ME tronome 1993 Hart, Sybil R., Nurse, Rosenbloom., Morris V., Attorney, care Red Cross Hospital .... TH ermo 4538 Council Bldg ..... DE fense 3927 Schenck, A. Wm., Electrician, 5748 Socket Blvd ..... CI rcuit Schultheis, Geraldine A., Private Secretary, Council Bldg.. Schultheis, Myrtle M., Bookkeeper, Council Bldg.. Shetratt, Martha J., Statistician, 6739 Adwell Blvd ..... FI gure Shields, Katherine A., Botanist, care Yeast Labs. Sill, john N., Publicity Agent, care "Adverts Inc." Simon, Sidney, Weather Forecaster, 485 Fair Way. Smith, Margaret B., Photographer, 67 Snap Av Smith, Sara M., Interior Decorator, 6859 Color St ..... Spangler, Elizabeth, Journalist, care "Evening Edition" 6748 ...DE fense 3927 ...DE fense 6765 6733 ...OS mosis 0394 ....PR int 48578 ...WA rrner 6895 e ..... FO cus 4893 SC heme 4323 ....C01umn 6970 Stack, Thomas, Cartoonist, "Bi-Weekly Annual" .... CA ricature 9499 Stevenson, Isabella., Engraver, 8970 Card Pl ..... CA lling 9090 Strong, Dorothy, Milliner, 3948 Fit Arms. .... FE ather 6940 Superior, Julia, Technician, 5968 Test Hospital .... TU be 3049 Thomas, Charles C., Barber, "Tonsorial Salon" .... CL ip 6930 Wedner, Arthur, Contractor, 495 Blueprint Ave ..... DR aft 6930 Weller, Franklin Gray, Political, 4958 Boss Way... RU le 3029 Weller, Juliet, Pres. Sisterhood of Unemployed Mannikins .... CH airman 4958 Wright, Janet, Dramatic Critic, 3948 Judge Blvd ..... PR emiere 3948 Young, Charles, Tailor, 9384 Stitch Pl .... PA teh 3948 After thoroughly digesting this ancient M. S., the candiles were snuffed, and so to bed. The f-ollowinlg day, as the result of three and a half hours persuasion, the sweet young dietitian of the "Fall Inn", accompanied yours truly to Pittsburgh to judge his dramatic aibility. Perhaps some day you too will be fortunate enough to sp-end a neight at the "Fall Inn," meet the sweet young lass, and glance over the musty old telephone book page. C5 A O -353 THEATRE GUILT MISS S. STUART, Manager Beginning at the Full of the Moon, February 30, 2040 Matinees: Twice on Sunday Time: 12:30 P. M. SEYMOUR LIPSINS and PETER MESZARAS Present "THE SHAKY ROMANCE" Comedy, Tragedy, or What Have You? By Seymour Lipsins an-d Peter Meszaras Music by John Barker and Anna Feller Dances created and arran-ged by Isabelle Hart and Paul Rosenberg Stafge setting designed by Albert Edelson Costumes designed by Suzanne Elkind CHARACTERS flu the order of their apfpearancd Mr. Don Touch .......................................................,...................................,...... ....... H iorace M-cClure Miss How Dare Don Touch .................................................................. ................. I uliet Weller Mr. Ivant No-w ...........................,...... ......,..............,........ M ilton Gioldbloom Mr. Here I. Kum ,.............. ....... ......................... , ............ A l bert Kaufman The Ticklers ...........................................................,............................ Frank French and John Gildroy Miss Dot Intefere .............................................................................................................. Margaret Probst Ladies of the Ensemble-Isabelle Stevenson, Janet Wright, leader, Rutlh Green, Ruth Edison, Anne Challinor, Jennie Bondra. Gentlemen off the Ensemble-Alfred Bloom, Arnold Gluk, Wililia-m Kapphan, Bernard Penner, William Crumrine. Orchestra Director ROBERT CONTI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Costumes by Auitmunka Company, Electrical effects by Franklin Key Lightning Company, Wigs by Toupee, Scenery constructed by the Scenic Studios and painted by Martha Burns. For Lipsins and Meszaras Wardrobe Mistress ......... ............................................................... .......... R u th Hamburger Master Mechanic .......... ...........,................................,.......... .................. F r ank Cua VVHAT'S THE ANSVVER "Body by Fisher "...,..,.,.,.,.. .....,....... ..,.,.........,,... .... . . ..,.,, I 0 lm Webb "The Skin You Love t-o Touch "..,... .,...,....,.. F lo Goldman "Arrow Collar Man" ...........,,.,..... ........ . Stmzley Rogalirzer "57 Varieties" ..,..,........... ., .,...,.,.,.,..,.. Cafeteria "Good to the Last Drop" ....... ., . . ,......,... Drinking Fomzlaiu "Makes That Hair Behave" .. ...,.,........ ...,...,......,, . S'wi11z11zirng Pool "Stops Pain at Once "..,.r...,.,. ....., It I iss Souflfs fweppermirzt juice "Stands the Test of Time ".. .... ,.... ,....,....,......... S 1 Q flllflfllllllg suits "They All Left Early ".... .... ,Periods gyppecl "Dated Here" .,...........,. ..........,.. P ink slip "Constant Chill" ...,.....,.,.... ......., ..... G 5 fm showers "Get More For Your Money ".... . .....,,....... .New milk rate "Heirlooms of Tomorrow' '......... .........,...,.,............. F lunkers "Wear-Ever, '.......,.,. .,.,.,........ ..,,... I 1 zlzerited Term Papers "Listen For It "..... ...... ,.,....,..,4..,.,......... T l ze Bell -35-. 309 As I sat alone fin my library one evening, my mind wandered back to All- derdice and room 309, and suddenly two pages in Lincoln green appeared before me. They said that they would show me the memlbers of 309 right in my own library. Who were these pages? I looked again, they were Bertha Broff and Mildred Block. The pages first opened a volume of Dicken's Barnaby Radgeg and lively, pretty, bewitching Dolly Varden stepped forth. Who was she? Edith Kramer of cours-e. The cover of Dombey and Sons raised and Miss Cornelia Blimber came into my view, and in this very precise young lady, with no nonsense about her, I recognized Sarah Mothcrsole. Still another of the Dickenys novels opened, it was Great E.'L'f76Cfl1it011'S and Morris Rosenbloom came forth as Mathew Pocket. the real scholar and 'honor man from Carnibridge. The Old Curiosity Shop threw back its cover and there was Dorothy Strong as Mrs. Quelp, young, obedient, and pretty. As the characters were arranging themselves before ime, the Schultheis twins took their places. Geraldine was the af fecti-onate tenderhearted Dora from David Copperfield and Myrtle as George Eliot's Eppie. Goldsntith's Vicar of VVakefield opened and the two Primrose sisters smiled down upon m-e. Honoria McElroy was Olivia Primrose, pretty and enthusiastic, and Elizabeth Spangler was her sister Sophia, sweet and modest. Robert Decker stepped down off the shelf as Adam Bede, the ideal workmang and Earl Newberger followed as Joseph Andrews from Fielding's story. The Egoist lifted its coverg and there was quiet Laetitia Dale, who was none other than Margaret Nagy. Laetitia was followed by a group of three, Judith, portrayed by Dorothy Katz, Jeanette Lewis as Mrs. Shandy and Charlotte Bron.te's farze Eyre had come to life in Dorothy Nioble. What had happened to our art students? No sooner had I voiced this thought than the Marble Fa-urrz. brought forth, Miriam, the beautiful art student who was none other than our own Sybil Hart and right behind her was Utbeda, the noted artist from Dori Quixote, better known as James Perritte. Babbitt, the successful business man from Sinclair Lewis' novel of that name, grinned down at me. I looked again, yes it was Earl Pinsky. Stepping leisurely behind him came our -own Marcia Libson as Lydia Lanrguish from the The Rivals. At her side was Lala Goodman, who portrayed the dashing Re- becca Sharp from' Thackeray's Vanity Fair. A volume of Scott opened and I-Ienrietta Rosenberg as the dark haired Rebecca from Ivanhoe took her place among the characters. Even Chaucer had concealed one of the members of 309. It was the patient Griselda who was none other than Julia Superior, And wtho should take her place next but Dorothy McCall as the patriotic Barbara Fritchie. French literature, likewise, contributed two characters to complete the array. Isabel Murdock delineated the noble Consuls, the heroine of George Sand's novel, and Agnes McClean stepped out of Moliere's L'EroIe des Femmes as the delightful Agnes. There they all were before me, the members of Room 309, each in the quaint costume of the character he portrayed. I reached out to touch them, but nothing was there: they had disappeared. Was it a dream, I wonder? ..37.... Radio Program of the Day 8:00-Setting up Exercises-Paul Hurwitz 8:30-Resrt Period 9:00-Globe Trotter Ritftman 9 215-Styles-Sally Smith 9:30--Blues Chasers-Joe Clarkson, Edwin Martin, Herman Campbell 10:30-Recess-crackers and milk ll 11 :OO-Cooking School--Margie Smith 130-Harold Paull Marianiys Marionettes 32:00-Business and Market Reponts-Charles Thomas 12:30-Henry Halstead He'rrington's Orchestra 1 1 1 2 2 3 :OO-Charles H. Roller-Lecture on "Wlien NDT To Talk." :15-Palais d'Or Orchestra with Sid Simon and his Simrpleitons 130-Emerson Gill Lewis :00-Aunt Jemima CTess Cardell-Dolores Koytonj :30-Glolbe Trotter Rifttiman :OO-The Dreamers--Louise Handloser and Betty Hant 3:00-Missing Persuons-Joe Rickwall 3:05-Contented Hour 4:00-Rest period 5 :30-Skippy-Bernard Chaplin 6:00-Orphan Annie-Katherine Shields 7:00-Mynt and Marge-Jane Robinson and Martha Sherratt 7:15-Chandu, The Magician-Arthur Wedner 7:30-Rin Tin Tin Thrillers-,lack Dutch 8:00-Rudy Vallee-Fred Raushart 9:00--Bing Crosby Weller 9:15-Whispering ,Tack Sill 9:30-Sherliock Hiol-mes-Walter McCarthy 10:00-All Star Allderdice Revue Ed Koch VVynn Boswell Sisters-Beftty Ann Cochran, Virginia Boyd, and Lois Middleton Walter Winchell-Bill Schenck Jack Pearl-Thomas Stack 11:00-Wayne King Young 11:30-Henry Halstead Herrington 12:00-The Man From Harlem-Cab Calloway Garson l :OO-Time Signal February Song Book Sweethearts Forever "....... ...........,. .............,...,..... B o b Couti and Ev foues Sleep Come On and Take Me "... .. ..,.,4....,.....,......., Happy Koelt Ah! Buvt Ilve Learned' '.......... ..... ...,.,..,....., S e uiors Yvou're Telling Me "............ ....,.. M arcia, Libsou Sweet and Lovely ',.... ,.,... . .. . ..,......., fuliet Weller Fit as a Fiddle ',..,..... ...... .,.,.............,.,...... ..... ......... L 0 u i se Handloser Still I Can't Believe It's True ".. ...............,... ,.,.,............. C o uizueuceiueut Three's A Crowd" .........., millr. Roller, Mr. Longeuecker, Miss Stuart Music, Music Everywhere" ........ . I'm Sure of Everything Butt Youu 1 Wlio Cares '. ,.,.,....,..,.,........... .......... . Sweet Sue" .,.. .. How'm I Doin"' I'd Do Anynthing Meanest Man In For You" ...... !0 Town ..... just a Gigolo" ...... One Little Word Somebody Loses, The Cop on the We just Coul-dnft Vagabond Lover" Lied to Another' Somebody Wins" Beat" ...............,.,. Say Goodbye".,. Allderdice Cards .....After the 26th QCoiuuienceuieutj Susanne Elkiud Bill Sclieucle ......,Miss Houston Sill Herbie Heriugtou Dutch ,Basketball Games Walter McCartliy .....Harold Garson I Don'ft Need Glasses to See That I'm in Love VVith You" .... Illargie Siuitli Sally of Our Alley" ...................,..,.,........,.......,.......................... Sally Siuitlz -39L THE GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE MEMORIAL BRIDGE Linoleum Block Print by Don Courtney P June Clas Organization President ................................. ................................... ........ R o bert Goehring Vice President ................. ........ L oiis Follansfbee Secretary-Treasurer .......... ............................... ........ E d na Simon v journal Committee Ruth Alpern, Sanford Aderson, Eleanor Adams, Mary Evans, Lois Follans- bee, Marion Gray, Bertram Goodstone, Lee Hammerschmidt, Robert Lando, Muriel Meyers, Bernard Palley, Stanley Rogaliner, Harold Rosenbloom, Melvin Shapiro, Edna Simon, Luvia Taylor. Typists-Isabel Murdoch, Henrietta Rosenberg, and Dorothy Strong. QQ Social Committee Mary Follansbee QChairmanj, John Wellington, James Layton, Dorothy . Schwartz, Kent Alexander, Eleanor Fedigan, Denman Kuhns, and Martha Netting. Ring Committee Betty Tinsley QChairmanj, Lillian Schoen, Mary Toth, Hugh Hughes, William Hanna, Abe Berlin, Henry Ryshanek. Picture Committee Susan Goodman CChairmanj, Mildred Cohen, Alan Meyers, Barbara Yoakam, Daisy West, Helen Brand, Hannah Raphael, Rolbert Sarraf. Motto and Color Committee Leon Nagin Qllliairmanj, Mary Louise Dowling, Carol Bankson, Betty Shlockley. Flower Committee f Esther Safyan QChairmanj, Ethel Shrom, Alma Hill, Dorothy Holbrook, W'illiam Caldwell, Richard Lewis, Evelyn Jones. L K Song 'Committee , 4 A Hazel Hood QChairmanj, Bertha Chaitkin, Inez Graham, Ralph lylcffrossin, and Jane Dyke. ' ..4g.. ,, xg. , 1' SQ yi , , Q wi We . 5 5 if ,x LY LY 5 1 'I Y 'sa : , ...R .. 6 4 ' 'S 'IHS' M ' fisggafg X wkiiirl A g- 1.431 , , A. A A 1 . 9 I1 'f ?i.ii:siA' ' wi- 3:-.rms-,.' f-: L1 .... - , Q X L .. hun -.,, .' .Shf'yf35?-E':.?.f.2'?I'5 , ' W S , Q W EAK1 .l,i 1 w. .gf v W ,L -. ,gk ,Y-.A JSA ,V ivgwr' 3. X wr .L f-P, 'gf R VM. , K X Q. ' Qc -K Q.,-. ' ww S f,,a-mwnwnucaea-, ,. unmuu in-an Q' 2511 AW + s is gi.. K5 52 X A .N ms WM W -i fwyx is K s R- ? , XAA: . J Iil fix gf fi. S V ' 9 1 - ig ,. 3 , .4 ,ff A' wg- g S sg NA M145 .. ,1 J X -ww' I K F Sw , 'Q K v Q , vk ii . M K, 1, wa.. M X Q Qi.. wir. . ,P MQ, ,Aw . U5 WJVV .-1 ,V Ngg..,1N,1H 35- .V5 ,inf gm I , A ...- ,, ,. - :-- ,.. . . . ,,,. 2 ,. ,, .31 , . 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W ,- Zeidman, Robert Staubitz, Eleanor Zentler, Ruth Thomas, Katherine D -64- Seating Capacity ........ .......... 1 000 No. of Lunch Periods ......... ...,..... 3 Lunch Room Supervisors Miss Johnson, ........................ Chairman Miss Braham Miss Fleming The NEW MELLON INSTITUTE Pen and Ink Sketch by Don Courtney ...66.. 1 +- f , f':4 Q4 ' 'f S , 5 ,, X gil? EE E ' Q. 0 , Q 'J 2 '74 3 C4 Q1 5 fr SX 562 ' q 5 V 6? 49 Q0 4 .KI Forwvard March The time has come I guess you know To tell another tale Of seniors, strife and seniors' woe And class-room martyrs pale: How we began in 'twenty-nine- VV'ith politics the rage- To choose the ones from all the group To grace our Rulers, Page: I. Sludder, Hamilton Cthat's Keithj Eckbreth, Lee I-Iamimerschmidt, Sue Goodman, Ruthie Alpern and J. Beynon did their bit. There were Sylvester Bagran and Jack Heller, Austin, who Wieldied their mighty scepters and 'Wore royal crownlets, too. Morris Qlast name is Rosenbloomj VVent to the Jamboree VVhere scouts, for H. R. H. of Wales, Bore colors 'cross the lea. Soon after that E. Simon left For Europe-while right here The head of schools said we could have An annex in the rear. Then teachers were known to enthuse In FOREWORD columns on The good old alma mater And their former favorite don. In tennis Kellerman did score, In ulettersv-Lillian Schoeng And "Sunny" Samuel wrote in quite A literary vein. Bert Kline and Ruthie VVeiler lent Their talents to T. A. By printing-with the FORl7lVVOiR'D staff Their witticisms gay. Press-agent Rogaliner put De Wolfe at every door. Bob Lando as a dramatist Began to add his score. Miss Thoburn crossed the stormy sea Great things in France to findg -59- But she did not at all forget The friends she left behind. The Junior Basketballsters with Ed Kweller in the heat Of every game they ever played- Just wouldn't take defeat. L. Thaden-aviatrix of Renown-made us all sigh, Right here in our assembly, to Take to the air and fly. Bob Goehring-now our president, Was then a trumpeteer Whose debut on the radio Caused every one to cheer. About this time L. Nagin broke An ankle, and we know He argued with the doctor that It surely was his toe! VVe see that then the faculty Welcomecl new teachers-fiveg The Misses Sweeney, Norton and Miss Steiner did arrive. M'sieu Conrad added his nameg M'sieu Korona, too. And that same month saw our band clothed In uniforms of blue. Our nation's Capitol that year, During vacation time, Saw many Allderdicians VVho thought the place "sublime". When back in Pittsburgh they all heard That workmen were so bent Upon the annex building that 'Twas finished-nine per cent. A play was given on our stage "The Hunchback" it was called. Bill Caldwell had the leading part And we were all enthralled. The next in line was that our high For application sent To the Honor Society For which much effort's spent. Around this time we lost Miss Held Whom our Music did ruleg She left us to earn a degree In a far distant school. Then first report came and we see Miss Luvia Taylor made The Highest Honor Roll that time Without the slightest aid. Now we made the discovery That our Hligh had a bard fMiss Marion Gray-if you must knowj Who with her verses starred. With mashie, nib, and putter, too, Palley began to shine And was proclaimed the champion- The others-left behind. Vacation came and with its end Returned the same school cares, And we were Seniors found to be With most self-conscious airs. Now grown to maid and man's estate We held our first real dance When Alfred H's orchestra Our good time did enhance. The Player's Guild put on a show: The Princess and the Page Which was-the Critics say-the best In all the present age. Next we elected officersg Bob Goehring won most votesg And Lois Follansbee came next- QE. Simon itakes our notesj For traffic essays two of our Classmates prizes did win- Miss Gray, Ruth Samuel-were the ones To see Good Fortune's grin. Next the Romalncers on the stage With Rosenbloom-et al- Shofwed just how charming love could be Atop a garden wall. Our first meeting as Senior A's Was held-with Bob in chargeg And, we must say, our president Steered well-the lumlbering barge. And so our history nears its end: With Joy and sorrow, too, We bid our old school, "Au revoir" Or-well-"So long", to you! -71- une C ass Activitie Abeken, Phyllis-Marionette C'lub '32, Travel Club '31, Hall Patrol '30, Foreword Staff '32, '33. Abrams, Dorothy Audrey-The Maskers Club '3-1, The Senior Commercial Club '32, Business Service Guild '32, '33. Adams, Eleanor M.-Class Reporter '29, journal Committee '33, Vice President Class '30, '31, Mask- ers Club '29, '30, French Club '32, Orchestra A '31, '32, '33, Volleyball '30, '31, '32, '33, Basker- ball '33, Hockey '33. Aderson, Sanford-Journal Staff '33, Home Room President '30, '31, '33, Current Events Club '30, '31, President Latin Club '30, '31, Junior Orchestra '29. Adler, Milton-Current Events Club, Senior Student Council. Alexander, Kent-Student Council '32, '33, Social Clommittee '33, Players Guild '32, '33, Life Saving Club '29, '30, '31, Orchestra '31, '32, '33, Band '30, '31, '32, '33, Woodwind Quintet '31, '32, '33, Swimming '30, '31, '32, '33, Track '31, Alpern, Ruth-Girls Senior Leaders Club '30, '31, '32, Basketball '29, '30, '31, '32, Volleyball '31, '32, '33, Lunch Patrol '30, '31, Intramural Tennis '30, '31, '32, Players Guild '32, '33, Hockey '32, Journal Staff '33. Amdur, Dorothy-French Club '30, '3l. '32. Andolina, Anthony--Class Treasurer '31, Hi-Y '31, Secretary Library Club '32, Motion Picture '31, Band A '30, '31, B, '32, '33, Track '32, '33. Anthony, EdithfHome Room Secretary '29, '30, '33, Reading Club '31, German '32, French '32, Senior Chorus '28, '29, '30, '32. ,35Xppel, Henry J.-Art Metal Club '31, Mushball Austin, Harry, Jr.-Home Room Vice President '32, '33, Art Metal Club '31, '32, German '30, '31, Movie '29, '30, Track Team Manager '29. 3Averbach, Sara-Special Art Club '28, '29, '30, '31, ' 2. Baker, Ruth-Foreword Reporter '32, Journal Staff '33, French Club President '32, Tennis '32. Baklarz, Clara--Senior Chorus '31, Home Room Secretary '32. '33, Swimming Team '32, Basketball Team '32, Business Guild '32, '33. Bankson, Carol--Book Club '31, German Club '32, French Club '33. Barchfield, Aldah-Chorus '29, '30, '31, Library '31. '32, Needlework Club '3l. Beers, Mabel-4Clean Up Committee '29, Maskers Club '29, '30, Library '31, '32, Girl Reserves '32, Vice President. Benach, Joseph-Lunch Patrol '32, Hall Patrol '30, Science Club '30, Automobile Club '33, Senior Chorus '30, '31, Senior Orchestra '29. Berman. Bernard H.-'Orchestra '30, '3l: History '31, Motion Picture Club '30, Travel Club '32, Male Chorus '33. Bergmann, George A.-eHome Room Secretary '30, Book Club '31, Geometrical Design '32. A Benshoff. Isabelle-Basketball '29, Student Coun- cil '30, Home Room Reporter '30, Red Cross '31, '32, Reporter Costume Club '30, '31, Aeroplane Club '29, '31. Beres. Cecelia V.-Travel Club '30, '31, Shakes- peare Club '3l '32, Business Service Guild '32, '33. Berlin, Abraham-Home Room Vice President '31, '32, Pres1dent.'32. '331 Literary Club '30, Stamp Commercial '32, Winning Intra-Mural Team Bernhard. Robert Edmund, Jr.-Lunch Patrol '30, '32. '33, Hall Patrol '30, '32, Secretary Chess Club '30. Bissinger, Leanore-Student Council '29, Sub Hockey Team '32, Plavers Guild '31, '32, Senior Orchestra '30, '33, Allderdice Trio '32, '33. Blackham, Caroline R.-Foreword Representative '33: Lunch Patrol '33. Bluestone. JeannetteCrafts Club '30, Commer- cial Club '31: Shakespeare Club '32, Business Ser- igce Guild '32, Vice President '33, Lunch Patrol Bovard, Ruth-Home Room President '29, Treasurer '30, Senior Chorus '29, '30, Masquers '30, Reading Club '31. Boyd, Ruth--Red Cross, Orchestra, Ensemble Club. Brand. Helen Mav-Senior Commercial '30, Business Service Guild '32, '33, Foreword Staff '32, '33, Red Cross Club '30, '31, Chorus '29, '30, Hockey Team '32, Girl Reserves '32, Club '29, - 72 Lunch Patrol '29, '30, '33. Britcher, Charles-,Patrol '32, Mushball. Brown, Evelyn G.-Latin Club '30, Needlework '31, Special Art Club '33, Lunch Patrol '33. Brown, Ida-Senior Commercial Cflub '30, '32, Senior Swimming Team '32, Business Service Guild '32. '33. Budol, Adelaide-Commercial Club '30, junior Stamp '30, Senior Stamp '31, '33, Basketball '30, Volleyball '31, Track '32, '33. I Burchkalter, Rey-Male Chorus '32, Players Guild '31, '32, '33, Lunch Patrol '32, Male Chorus '33, French Club '33. Caldwell, Virginia Mae-Library '30, Glee Club '30, Senior Clhnrus '30. Caldwell, William V.-Junior Dramatic Club '30, Shakespeare Club '32, Masquers '31, Lunch Patrol. Camponeschi, Lawrence-Patrol '30, Home Room Sergeant at Arms '31, Movie Club, Senior Orches- tra '31, '32, '33. Canfield, Richard G.-French Club '30, Hall Patrol '30, '31, Home Room President '31, Student Cbuncil '29, '30, Canfield, Wfayne-Senior Student Council '31, '32, '33, Patrol '30 '32, Senior Life Saving Club '31, Chemistry Club '31, '32. Carey, Julia-Players Guild '32, Hockey '32. Casey, Catherine-+Cbmmercial Club President '30, Business Service Guild '32, Secretary '33, Swimming Team '32, Home Room Reporter '32, '33. Clippinger, Calvin-Orchestra '30, '31, '32, Home Room Vice President '30, Secretary '31, Masiquers Club '30 '31. Conforti, Alphonse-Band '30, Lunch Patrol '31, Hall Patrol '29, Locker Patrol '32, Home Room Vice President '29, Foreword Reporter '31, Boys Cooking Club '29, Ckaft Club '29, Travel Club '30, Library Club '31, Band '30, Track Team '32. Chaitkin, Bertha-Home Room Treasurer '32, Reading Club '29, '30, Manuscript Club '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, German Club '32. Cohen, Harvey-1Band '31, '32, '33, Saxaphone Sextet '32, '33, Public Speaking Vice President '32, '33, Life Saving '31, '32, Inter-mural Champs Captain '32, Runner-up '31, Basketball '32, '33. Cohen, Mildred L.-Girls Senior Leaders '31, '32, Basketball '29, '30, '31, '32, Volleyball '32, '33, '31 '30, Track '29, '30, Girls Junior Leaders '29, '30, Home Room President '32. Cohen, MinnetteTravel Club '32, Motor Club '33, Tennis '32. Cohen, Myron H.-Inventors C'lub '29, '30, Stamp '31, '32, French '32, '33, Shakespeare '29, History '30, Band '29, '30, '3l. Cornman, Wlilliam Edgar, Jr.-Home Room Vice President '30, Patrol '31, Geometric Design Club '31, Chemistry Club '32. Courtney, Don-Foreword Staff '31, '32, journal Staff '33, Special Art Club '30, '31, '32, '33. Crawford, Viola C.-Costume Club '30, '31, Li- hrary Club '31, '32, Glee Club '29, '30, Tennis '31, Hockey '32, Lunch Patrol '30. Crofton, John W.-Cross Country Team '31, '32, Travel Club '31, '32. Crooks, Mary E.-Student Council '29, Needle- work '3l, S'ewing Cllub '29, '30. Crouch. Virginia-Business Service Guild '32, '33, Senior Chorus '31, ' Cupples, ArleneLunch Patrol '30, French Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Masquers, Senior Chorus' '29, '30, '31, Glee Club '29, Volleyball '29, '30, '31, '32, Swimming-Intramural '32. Darling, Frances-President Red Cross Cllub '31, 'I-gravel Club '32, Girls Glee Club '31, Senior Chorus ' . '32. Davis, Emanuel-Patrol '30, '31, Latin Club '30, Motgg Club '32, Woodwind Quintet, Cheer Lead- er . Day, William B.-4Geometric Design '32, Art '32, Shakespeare '32, Male Chorus '32, Octette II '32. DeBolt, Randall-Lunch Patrol, Hall Patrol, Life giving Cllub, Basketball '30, Football '31, Track DeCoulaz, Charlotte-Lunch Patrol '29, '30, French Club '30, '31, Orchestra A '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, String Quartet '30, '31, String Ensemble '30. Deer, james A.-Senior Latin Club '30, Cur- rent Events Club '30, '31, Lunch Patrol '30, '33. Doege, Thelma-Red Cross Club, Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Lunch Patrol, Hall Patrol. Dowling, Mary Louise-Senior Leaders '30, '31, '32, '33, Book Club '29, '30, Student Council '29, Home Room Secretary '30, Senior B Band '31, '32, '33, Basketball '30, '31, '32, '33, Volleyball '30, '31, '32, '33, Hockey '32, Track '31, '32. Dunn, George W.fHome Room Vice President '30, Motion Picture Club '31, '32. Dyke, Dorothy Jane-Sr. Leaders Club '30, '31, '32, Swimming Team '30, '31, '32, Home Room Secretary '30, Basketball '30, '31, '32, Volleyball '30, Track Manager '30, Patrol '30, '31, Senior Chorus '30, '31, Hockey '32, Senior Class Song Committee. Eardley, Jack-Lunch Patrol '32, Motion Pic- ture '30, Chemistry '31, Track '32, Assistant Manager. Eckbreth, Audrey-Home Room President '29, '30, President Needlework Club '29, '30, Cbstume Club '32. Egerman, William E.-Chorus '29, Senior Hall Patrol '31, '32, Shakespeare Club '31, '32, Literary Club '30, Current Events Club '29. Epstein, Sylvia Ruth-German Club '29, '32, Stu- dent Cbuncil Representative '31, Business Service Guild '32, Dance Club '30. Evans, Catherine-Senior Commercial Club '30, '31, Shakespeare '29. Evans, Mary B.-Foreword Reporter '30, Dra- matic Club '30, '31, French Club '32. Evans, William-Movie Club '30, Hi-Y '32, '33. Farmer, Edward-Home Room Treasurer '30, Art Metal Club '32, Vice President Mathematics Club '31, Baseball '31, '32. Farrel, Dorothy-Report Room President '29, '30, '31, '32, Shakes-peare Club '30, '31, Senior Chorus '30, '31, Basketball Manager '31, Swimming '32, Volleyball '33. Farrell, Max-Student Council '32, Home Room Vice President '30, '31, Foreword Reporter '32, Mechanical Drawing Club '31, '32, Male Chorus. Fedigan, Eleanor-Senior Leaders Club '30, '31, '32, '33, Basketball '29, '30, '31, '32, Swimming '32, Hockey '32, Volleyball '33, Tennis '32, S0- cial Committee '33. Feigenbaum, Adele-Dramatic Club '29, '30, Players Guild '32, '33, Volleyball '33. Feldman, Emil-Shakespeare '32, Short Story Club '31, Chorus '29, '30, Current Events Club '30. Feldman, Ethel-Lunch Patrol '33, Junior Dra- matic Club '30, Art Club '31, Players Guild '32, Hockey '32, Basketball '31. Feldman, Gerald-Student Council '29, Band '28, '29, '30, Foreword Reporter '29, '30, Secretary '29: Chemistrv Club '31, The Masquers '30, Shakespeare Club '29, Basketball '32, Cross Coun- try 29. Feldman, Herbert-Book Club Treasurer '31, Math. '30, Science Club '31, Voice '30, Track '29. ,32Fels5e,r, Josephine-Hockey '32, Automobile Club Finkelhor, Eugene-Home Room Treasurer '30, Mas- Club Stamp Club '29, Junior Dramatic Club '30, quers '31, Players Guild '32, '33, Manuscript '33, S'enior Chorus '29, '30, '31, Orchestra '32, '33, Male Chorus '33. Fisher, Agnes-Business Service Guild '32, 33. Follansbee, Lois Hunter-Student Council '30,' Sta '31, Secretary-Treasurer '32, '33, Foreword '29, '30, '31, Editor '32, '33, Journal Staff '33, Vice President Senior Class '32, '33, Junior Leaders '28, President '29, Senior Leaders '30, Secretary '31, Vice President '32, President '33, Cheerleader '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, Swimming '29, '30 '31. '32, Basketball '29, '30, '31, '32, Hockey '32, Volleyball '29, '31, '32, '33, Track Manager '32. Follansbee, Mary Freeland-Senior Social Com- mittee Chairman '3l, Masquers Club '30, '31, Dance Club '29, Junior Leaders Club '30, '31, Senior Leaders Club '32, '33, Swimming '29, Vol- leyball '30, '31, '32, Basketball '30, '31, Basketball Manager '31, Hockey Team '32. Fournier. Grace-4Book Club '30, '31, Library Club '31, f32. Freeman, Thomas' A.-Foreword Representative '28. '29, Swimming Team '29. Friedman, Selma-Library Club, Travel Club. Gallagher, William PauliTravel Club '32, Chorus '3O. '31, '32, Football '30, Cheerleader '31. Games, J. PaulkScnior Orchestra A '29, '30, Senior Band A '31, '32, Woodwind Quintet '30, '31, Basketball '29, Tennis '32, Latin Club '31. Garner, Glennamae-Home Room Secretary '29, Le Cercle Francais, Foreword Reporter, Vice Pres- ident '29, '30, '31. Gazdik, Margaret-Latin Club '31, Travel Club '32. Georgitson, Evelyn J.-Student Council '32, '33, Home Room Vice President '31, Home Room Sec- retary '30, Shakespeare Club Critic '31, Le Cercle Francais '30, Lunch Patrol '31, '32, Safety Patrol 30, 31. Goehring, Robert--Home Room President '30, Vice President '31, Senior Class President '33, Hi- Y President '32, Vice President Green Key '30, '31, '32, Trumpet Club, Band '29, '30, Orchestra '30. Gold, Anne Jay-Junior Dramatic Club '29, '30, Senior Commercial Club '30, '31, Library Club '31, '32, Business Service Guild '32, '33. Goldman, Florence-Home Mechanics '31. Goldstein, Beatrice G.-French Club '28, '29, '30, '32, Library Club '32, '33, Current Events '31. Goodman, Fedora-Senior Orchestra '29, '31, '32, CB, '33,,String Quartet '32, '33, Senior Student ouncil 31, '32. Goodman, Susan-Chairman Picture Committee '33, Home Room President '29, Junior Dramatic Club Secretary '30, '31, German Club Vice Presi- dent '31, Players Guild '32, '33, Glee Club '29, Volleyball '30, '33, Captain '30, Basketball '31, '32, Hockey '32. Goodstone, Bertram-Home Room President '30, Secretary '31, Travel Club Secretary '30, Band '29, '30, '31, '32, Basketball '29, '30, '32, Track '29, '30, '31, '32, Running Broad Jump City Runner- up '31, City Champ '32, Soccer '30, '31, Swim- ming '31, Cross Clountry '31. Graham, Inez+Players Guild '31, '32, '33, 9th Grade Dramatic Club, Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, String Quartet '31, '32, '33, Combined High School Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33. Gray, Marion R.-Chorus '29, '30, '31, Foreword Staff '32, Manuscript Club '31, '32, Players Guild '31, '32, Swimming Team '30, Shakespeare Club '30, Latin Club '29, '30, Journal Staff. Gregg. Anthony-Lunch Patrol, Door Patrol, Home Room President, Student Council, Swim- ming. Gusten, Elizabethw-Dramatic Club '30, French Club '31, Girl Reserves '32, Costume Club '32. Hafner, Lester J.-Foreword Reporter '32, Travel Club '31, '32, Contract Bridge '31, '32, Intra-Mural '31. H'all, Grace-Novelty Club '30, '31, Red Cross '29, Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, Chorus '29, '30, '31, String Quartet '31, '32, String En- semble '3O. '31. Hall, Russell-Cross Cfountry team '31, Track Team, lgross Country Captain '32, Business Serv- ice Gui '32. 33. Hammerschmidt, Lee-Home Room Vice Presi- dent '32, '33, President '29. '30, Junior Dramatic Club President '30, Green Key, Life Saving Club '30, '31, Players Guild '31, '32, Vice President '32, '33, Male Chorus '32, Swimming '29, '30, '31, '32, Captain '30, '33, Gym Team '29, '31, Captain '30, '32. Hammerstrom, Hildegarde-Home Room Vice President '29, '30, Dramatic '29, '30, Book Club '30, '31, Library '31, '32, German Club '32, '33, Volleyball '32, Hockev '32, Basketball '32. Hanna, Mary K.-Senior Commercial Club '30, '31, Costume Club '29. Hanna, William David-Home Room Vice President '29, Commercial Club '32, Life Saving Club '29, Moving Picture Club '32, Kodak Club. Harff, Dorothy-Novelty Club Secretary '29. Harris, Edwin--Class Secretary '30. '31, Dra- matic Club '30, '31, Junior Student Council Vice President '29, '30, Senior Student Council '31, '32, French Club '30, '31, Orchestra A '30. '31, '32, '33, Senior Band '30, '31, '32, '33, Woodwind Quintet '31, '32, Intra-Mural Champion Team '32. Hartman, Rebekah-Senior Latin Club '31, Sec- retary Treasurer S. P. Q. R. '32. Heller, W-illiam-4Baseball '32. Varsity, Allderdice Motor Club '32, '33, Players Guild '32, '33, Home Room Vice President '33. Henglel, Elva aaniceg-Home '31 , ecretary 9 , rogram Junior Dramatic Club '28, '29, '30, Current Events '31, Combined Band Room President '30, Chairman '30, '31, Club '31, Senior Clhorus '30, '29, Special Type Club '32, '33. . Hill, Alma M.-Players Guild '32, Senior Band -73- '31, '32, Senior Chorus '31, Acappella Choir '3l. Holbrook, Dorothy Mary-Student Council '30, '31, Flower Commlittee, Senior Leaders Club '30, '31, '32, '33, Tennis Manager '31, Hockey '32, Volleyball '31, '33, Basketball '32, Manager '31, 1-lolleran, Rita-Lunch Patrol '30, '31, Sewing Club '30, '31, Library Club '31, '32. Hood, Hazel Dorothy--Orchestra B '31, chestra A '31, '32, '33, Trumpet Club '31, '32, Hockey Team '33. Hopkins, Matthew-Home Room Treasurer '31, Bird Club '30, Science Club '30, Travel Club 'Sli Cooking '32, Hui-Y '33, Band '30, '31, Intra- Mural Champs '32. Horowitz, Melvin-President Chess Cllub '31, Hotchkiss, Laura Wood4Goli Club '32. Hughes, Hugh S.-Printing '30, Stage Crew '31, '32, '33, Soccer '31, '32. Hukill, Ralph V.fBoys Cooking Club '29, '30, Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, Chorus '29, '30. Jackson, Stanley-Band '31, '32. Jacobson, Ferne Helen-Latin Club '30, '31: Shakespeare Club '31, '32, Clhemistry '32, '33, Hockey '32. Jones, Evelyn-Home Room Secretary '30, '31, '32, Lunch Patrol '30, '31, Travel Club Vice President '31, Student Council Vice President '33. Jones, James Stanton-Home Room Vice Presi- dent '29, Senior Commercial Club '30, 'Dramatic Club '29, Business Scrvice Guild '32, Vice Presi- dent Motor Club '32. President '33, Junior Orches- tra '29, Chorale '30, '31. Kalas, Julius-Geometrical Design, Secretary '32. Kann. William-Home Room Secretary '29,.'30, '31, Rifle '29, Book Club '30, President Chemistry Club '31, Journal Staff '3l. Katz, Louis-Shakespeare Club '31, '32, Cross Country Team '31, Track Team '32, Motion Picture Or- '32. Club '3l. Kaufman, Gerson Charles P.-Senior Chorus '29, '30, '31, Senior Band '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, Boys Cooking Cllub '30, '31, His-Lory Club '32, Motion Picture Club '29, Kelly, John-Lunch Patrol '30, Home Room Secretary '30, Boys Cooking Club '30: Crafts Club '31, Travel '32, Assistant Manager Football '30, Cross Country Team '31, Track '33. Klein, Else F.-Business Service Guild '32. '33. Kline, Bert, Jr.-Foreword Staff '31, '32, Home Room Secretary '30, Life Saving Club '30. '31, Male Chorus '32, Chorus- '32, VVinning Intra-Mural Team '30, '32. Kovacs. Andrew-Travel Club Reporter '32, Physics Club Librarian '32, Reoresentative to Safety Council '27, Travel Club '32, Junior Orchestra '28, Senior Orchestra '29, '30, '31, '32, Chorus '30. Krampf, MatildafRed Cross Club Vice Presi- dent '32, '33, Business Service Guild '32, '33, Needlework Club '30. Kranack, Mary-Costume Club '31, Girl Reserves '30, Volleyball '32. Edith-Lunch Patrol '30, Commercial Krantz, Club '32, Volleyball '31, '32, '33, Business Service Guild '32, '33. Kuhns, President ing Club '32, Hi-Y '32, Orchestra '30, Band '31, '32. Kunkel, Virginia F.-Home Room Secretary '29, Masquers '30, Senior Chorus '29, '30, Volleyball '29, '31, '32, '33, Basketball '30. '31, '32, Winner of Junior City Championship Tennis Tournament '30, Winner of Senior City Championship Tennis Tournament representing the llth Grade '32, Tennis School Champion '30. '31, '32, Hockey '32. Kunz. William-Home Room Treasurer, Nature Study Club '29, Science '29, Zoology Club '31, '32, Chemistry Club '32, '33. Landato, Joseph-Business Service Guild '32. Lando. Robert N.-The Masquers '29, '30, Bas- ketball '29, Home Room President '31, Male Chorus '32, Players Guild '31, '32, '33, Journal Staff '33. La Rosa, Theodore, Micheliu-Special Art Club '31, '32, '33: Hi-Y '32, '33, Track Manager '32. Latshaw, Robert James-Green Key '31, '32, '33, Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, Home Room Treasurer '31, Lunch Patrol Captain '30. Layton, James--Social Committee, Home Room Secretary '30, President '31, Junior Dramatics Vice President '29, Senior Commercial Club Vice Presi- dent '30, '31, Chemistry Club Vice President '31, -74 E. Denman-Home Room Secretary '29, '30, '31, Vice President '32, Boys Cook- '29, Travel Club '30, Players Guild '31, Secretary '32, Physics Club Librarian '32, Boys Glee Club '29, Male Chorus '32. Levant, Edward-Crafts Club '29, Assistant Manager Junior Track '29, Manager Cross Country '30 Levine, Bernice J.-Home Room President '30, Dramatic Club S'ecretary '31, Bookroom Club Vice President '30, Players' Guild '32, '33, Senior Chorus '30, '31, '32. Levy, Byron-Latin '30, '31, Chorus '30, Junior Orchestra '30, '31, Livingston, Fred-Science Club '30, Book Room '31, English Variety '31, Short Siory '31, Geo- metric Design '32, Chess Club '32, Marionette Club '32, '33, Foreword Staff '32, '33. Lewis, Morton A.-Hall Patrol '28, '29, Secretary Home Room '32, Junior Swimming '28, 9th Grade Dramatic '28, Masquers '29, Chemistry Club '31, Lewis, Richard-Home Room Vice President '29, '30, Foreword Reporter '31, President '32, Vice President '33, Life-Saving '30, Players Guild '31, '32, '33, Orchestra A '31, '32, Cross Country '32. Lipman, Reva Caroline-French Club '30, '31, '32, Junior Dramatic Club '30, Chemistry Club '32, '33, Red Cross Club '32, '33, Business Service Guild '32, '33, Basketball '31, '32, Hockey '32, Secretary Home Room '33. Loeb, Ruth F.-Foreword Reporter '29, Girls Glee Club '29, Senior Chorus '29, '30, '3l. Lofgren, Elnora-Lunch Patrol '32: Home Roo"n Secretary '31, Program Chairman '32, Dramatic Club '30. '31, Track '31, Volleyball '30, '31, '32. '33, Basketball '29, '30, '31, '32, Swimming '32. Lomask, Beatrice-Art '31, German Club '32, '33. Long, Jack-Golf Club '32, Chorus '28, Golf Team '31, '33. Lowes, Martha-Commercial Club '30, '31, Busi- ness' Service Guild '32, '33. Marks, David E., Jr.-Lunch Patrol '30, French Club President '30, Boys Chorus '28. Martin, Edwin-Safety Patrol '29, Baseball '32. Mazza, Margaret--Needlework Cllub '29, '30. Mastronie, Mary-Puzzle Club '30, Book Club 2352, '31, Clean Up Committee '30, Library Squad Mathos, Alma Lee-Bank Representative '31, '32, '33, Travel Cllub '31, Shakespeare Club '31, '32. ,32McCarthy, Nellit?Hall Patrol '32, Stamp Club McCormick, Alice Mae-Band '32, '33, Chorus '31: Secretary Red Cross '31, '32, Treasurer Novelty Club '30, Girl Reserves '32, Volleyball '33. McCoy, Mary-Commercial Club '30, '3l. McCrossin, Ralph-Players Guild '32, '33, French Club '32, Manuscript Club '33, Orchestra A. '29, '30, '31, '32, '33. McCullough, Anne-Senior Orchestra '29, '30, '32, '33, Senior Chorus '32, '33, Instrumental quartette '31, '32, Girls Choral '32, '33, Hockey '32, Volley- ball '33. McGary, Helen-Senior Art, Orchestra A '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, Senior Clhorus '30. , McVey, Catherine-Home Room President '29, Vice President '32, French Club '30, Senior Lead- ers Club. '31, '32, Basketball '31, Volleyball '32, '33, Swimming '32, Hockey '32, Basketball '32. Merchant, Catherine-Commercial Club '30, Sec- retary '31. - Meritzer, Jean-Latin Club '31, '32, Red Clross gbub,gg2, Senior Chorus '29, '30, Girls Glee Club Metzger, Walter-,Hall Patrol '30. '31, Home Room Program Committee '30, Chemistry Club '31, '32, Art Metal Club '30, Parli-Debate Club '31, Motor Club '32, '33. Melore, Mary-Dramatic Club '29, '30, Senior Commercial Club '31, Business Service Guild '32, Foreword Reporter '33. Meyers, Alan-Hall Patrol '30, Lunch Patrol '31, Horne Room President '30, '32, Vice President '31, Senior Picture Committee, Masquers '29, '30, Marionettes '31, President. Meyers, Muriel-Student Council '31, '32, Secre- tary '32, Lunch Patrol '30, '31, '32, French Club '30, '31, Junior-Senior Leaders '29, '30, '32, '33, Treasurer '32, '33, Volleyball '32. '33, Manager Swimming '31, '32, Hockey '32, Journal Staff Michaels, Florence Clarice-Home Room Secre- tary '30, President '31, '33, Track Team '30, Basketball '31, '32, Volleyball '31, '33, Swimming Squad '32, Hockey '32, Girls Chorale '33.- Miller, Madge-Home Room Vice President '31, Girl Reserves '32, '33, Girls Leaders '31, '32, '33, Track '30, '31, '32, Swimming '30, '31, '-329 Basketball '31, '32. H Moore, John-Lunch Patrol '31, Slide Rule Club '32, Geometrical Design '3l. Morgan, Irving-Movie Club. . Muehleisen, Margot-Special Art Club President '29, '30, '31, '32, Senior Chorus '29, '30, '31 '32. Murdoch, Jeanne-Student Council '30, Home Room Secretary '31, '33, Dramatic Club '29, Special Art Cilub '29, '30, '31, '32, Volleyball '29, '31, '32, Basketball '30, '31, '32, Track '31. Mussoft, Hershey-Home Room Foreword. Re- porter '30, Aircraft Club President '30, History Club '31, Current Events Club '32. Nadler, Sylvia-Student Council '30, Secretary Home Room '30, Dance Club '29, '30, Travel Club '31, '32, Basketball '30, '31, Volleyball .'3l,'Sw1m- ming, Chptain '29, City Relay Championship '30, '32 Nagin, Leon-'Home Room Vice President '29, '30, Life Saving Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Chess '31, Swimming Team '29, '30, '31, '32, Tennis Team '32. Naumann, O. Robert-Motor Club Treasurer '32. Nee, Richard T. Francis-Home Room Vice President, Lunch Patrol. Netting, Martha+S'tudent Council '31, '32, Home Room Vice President '31, Players Guild '31, '32, '33, Tenth Grade Dramatic Club '30, '31, Home Room Treasurer '33, Social Committee '33. Nichols, Ruth A.-Dance Club '29, Book Club '30, Secretary '31, Library Club '31, '32, Safety Patrol '29, Noll, Dorothea-Costume Club '30, Shakespeare Club '31, Commercial Club '32, Volleyball Team '32, Basketball '32. Orringer, Esther-French Club '30, '31, '32, Senior Chorus '30, '31, '32, Choral '32, Junior Dramatics '29, Combined Band '29. Ostrow, William-Home Room Vice President '31, Critic '32, Chemistry '31, Band '33, Male Cihorus '32. Palley, Bernard-Journal Staff, Foreword Staff '29, '30, Business Manager '31, '32, Editor-in-Chief '32, '33, Home Room P'resident '31, '32, '33, Science Club President '31, History Club President '31, '32, Golf Team '31, Captain '32, '33, Champ 31 '32 Palley, Lois M.-Hall Patrol, Lunch Patrol, Lat- in Club '31, Chorus, Swimming Team '32. Paris, Leona-Home Room Treasurer '29, Fore- word Reporter '29, Dance Club Secretary '29, '30, Hockey '32, Tennis Tournament '29, '30, '3l. Pasekoff, E. De Vera-Travel Club '29Z Senior Chorus '30, Zoology Club '31, '32, Craft Club '31, Shakespeare Club '30, Girls Glee Club '29, Dramatic Club '30. Patton, Madera L.-Home Room Secretary '29, Crafts '29, Clurrent Events- Club '29, '30, Travel Club '31, Girl Reserves Social Chairman '32, Hockey Team '32, Volleyball '33. Paulovich, J. Joseph-4Home Room Vice President '32, Swimming '30, '31, Football '30, '31, '32, Swimming '30, '31, '32, Track '31, Golf '31. Pearl, Miriam-S'tudent Council Representative '29, '30, Home Room Secretary '29, Variety Club '29, English Variety Club '31, Dance Club '32, Glee Club '30, Senior Chorus '31, Hockey Team '32. Perlman, Gertrude A.-Senior Commercial Club Travel Club '31, Business Service Guild Volleyball '32. '29, '30, '32. '33, Pietro, Edward--Junior Soccer, Geometric De- sign '31, Stage Crew '30, '31, '32, '33. Pinsky, HarryfStudent Council: Home Room President '32, History Club '29, '30, Track Team '31, '32, Volleyball '29, '30, Junior Basketball '29, '30, Varsity Basketball '30. '31, '32, '33, Intra- Mural Champs' '29, Soccer '29. Pittler, Evelyn A.-Dance Club '29, Red Cross '29, Travel Club '31, '32, Tennis '32, Library Club '30, '31, Podolsky, Bernard-Foreword Reporter '29 , Home Room Vice-President '30, '31, Music '31, '32, Science Club '30, Book Club '29. Polita, Rose Marie-Girls Junior Leaders Club '30, Needlework Club '31, Business Service Guild 32 '33 Powell, Mary Betty-Home Room Secretary '30, -75 31, Foreword Report? '3L1,6'?Iovelty Club '291, '30, Secretary '29, '30, oo ub '30, '31' rave '31, nz, voueybau '32, Hockey isz. ' Price, Jack E.TSat'ety Patrol, Drawing Club '29, '30, '31, Footbal '31. Puzio, Charles-Business Service Guild '32, '33, All City High School Chorus. . Racusin, David-Home Room President '30, Vice President '31, President '31, Foreword Staff '32, '33, The M-asquers '30, Players Guild '32, Latin Club '29, Male Chorus, Champion Intra-Mural Gym Team '33. Raphael, Hannah C.-Foreword Staff '32, Lunch Patrol '31, '32, Senior Leaders '31, '32, Basketball '30, '31, '32, '33, Volleyball '30, '31, Club '33. '33, '33, '32, '33, Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33, German '32, President '33, Senior Picture Committee Ray, Ruth Catherine--Special Art Club '29, '30, Marionette Club '31, '32, '33, Basketball, Marion- ette Club Secretary Treasurer '33. Reifer, Irwin M.-Chemistry Club '31, '32, Lock- er Patrol '32. Richman, Raymond Gerald-Foreword Reporter '30, Shakespeare Club '30, '31, Band '29, '30, '31, '32, Intra-Mural Champs '29, Motor Club Busi- ness Manager '30, President '31, Chairman Fixit Committee '33. Ritzel, Frank-History Club, Geometrical Design Club, Hall Patrol. Robins, Esther-Library Club '30, '31, Travel Club '31, '32. Rock, Elizabeth H.-Mathematics Club Secretary '30, Library '31, German '32, Rogaliner, Stanley De Wolfe-Student Council '30, '31, Vice President '32, President '32, '53, Play- ers Guild '32, '33, Foreword Staff '32, '33, Chem- istry Club '31, '32, Journal Staff '33, Male Chorus '32, '33, Chorus '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, Life Saving Club '30, Hall Patrol '30, '31. Rogow, N. Gerson-Home Room President '29, Foreword '30, Senior Advertising Club President '30, Boys Cooking Club '31, Male Chorus '32, Chorus '29, '30, '31, Band '29, Basketball '29, '30, Volleyball '29, '30. Rosenberg, Prudence M.-Program Committee Home Room '31, Junior Dramatic Club '29, Travel Club Secretary '32, English Variety Club '31, Volleyball '31, Basketball '32. 'Rosenbloom, Audrey Gertrude-Senior Commer- cial Club '31, '32, Vice President and Reporter, Business Service Guild '32, '33, Lunch Patrol '33. Rosenbloom, Harold-Home Room President '29, '30, '31, Vice President '32, Journal Staff '33, Life Saving Club '29, '30, Players Guild '31, Presi- dent '32, '33, Swimming '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, Gym Team '29, '30 co-captain '32. Rosenthal, Eugene A.-Football '30, '31, '32, Basketball Captain '30, '31, '32, Track '30, '31, '32, Band '31. '32. -Ross, Esther-Home Room Secretary '29, Eng- lish Club '30, Red Cross Club '31, Business Ser vice Guild '32, '33. Route, Florence-Home Room Secretary '29, '32, Shakespeare Club '31, Student Council '30, Senior Chorus '29, Patrol '32, Volleyball '30. Rubin, Florence-Senior Student Council '33, Home Room Secretary '29, '30, Junior Leaders '29, Dance'Club '31, Science Club. Rubin, Miriam-,Home Room Vice President 30, '31, Clean-Up Chairman '30, Science Club '29, Junior Girls- Leaders '30, Special Art Club '31, '32, Progressive Art League Secretary '32, Basketball Team Manager '30. Rubin. Sidney-Senior Boys Cooking Club '32, Movie Cl'-lb '31s 5CiCI1Ce and Invention Club '30, A Orchestra '31, '33, Auto Club '32, '33, Senior Chorus.'29, Lunch Patrol '31. Ruggieri, Mario Joseph-Motion Picture Club '30. '31, Lunch Patrol '30, '31, '32, '33. -Rutkin. Sam-Foreword Reporter '32, '33, Moving Picture Club '30, Slide Rule Club '31, Travel Club '31. '32, Special Type Club '32. Ryan. Edward-Geometrical Drawing '31, '32, Intra-Mural Champ '32. Ryshanek, Henry-Ring Committee, Vice Presi- dent Home Room '31, '32, Treasurer '29, '30, Senior Commercial Club '31, String Quartette, All City High School Symphony '31, '32, '33, . Safier, Nelson-Hall Patrol '31, '32, '33, Mov- ing Picture Club '31, Commercial Club '31, Track '32. '33, Intra-Mural Champs '32. Safyan, Esther Natalye-Student Council '30, Home Room Vice President '29, Foreword Re- porter '3l, Secretary '32, '33, Junior Dramatic Club '29, President, Masquers '30, Vice President, Players' Guild '31, '32, '33, President Debater Club '29, Volleyball '29, '30, Basketball '31, Clhairman Flower Committee '33. Samuel, Ruth A.-Foreword Sftaff '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, Journal Staff '33, Home Room Secretary '30, Special Art Club '29, '30, Senior Art Club '31, Progressive Art League '32, '33. Samuels, Bernard-Clean-Up Committee '29, '30, Home Room Vice President '30, President '32, Science Club '29, '30, Dramatic Club '31, Junior Orchestra '30, Senior Band '31, '32, '33, Brass Sextet '31, Brass Quartet '32, '33. Samuelson, Paul J.-Moving Picture Club '31, Art Metal Cfluib '31, Sandberg. RuthfLunch Patrol '29, Novelty Club '29, '30, Commercial Club '31, Library Club ggisiness Service Guild '32, '33, Volleyball '31, Sarraf, Robert--Brass Quartette, Chemistry Club President, Student Council '32, Orchestra, Band. Savage, Charlotte B.-French Club '30, Cos- tggne, Club '31, Orchestra B '30, '31, Orchestra A ' . 33. Schechter. Simpson-Student Council '29, '30: Foreword Reporter '30, Art Metal Club '30. '31, Science Club '29, Cooking '30, Junior Intra-Mural Champions '29, Volleyball '29, Schmeichel, Elsie-Current Events Club '30, '31, Travel Club '32. Schmeltz. Katherine E.-Hall Patrol '32, Marion- ette Club '32. ,31Schmidt, Margerite-Volleyball '33, Sewing Club Schoen, Lillian-Senior Class Play '33, Student Council '32, Players Guild '31, '32, '33, Masquers '30, '31, Home Room President '31, Scholler, Walter Paul, Jr.--Student Council '29, Soecial Art '29, Hi-Y '32. '31, 33, Commercial Club '31, Art Club '29, Senior Gym Team '3l. '32, Hall Patrol '30. Schwartz, Dorothy Louise-'Home Room Treasurer '31, '32, '33, President '29, Red Cross Club Presi- dent, Patrol '31, Volleyball '32, Basketball '30. Sedden, Mary Margaret-Volleyball '31, Vice President Home Room '32, Foreword Reporter '31, Dance Club '30, '31, Commercial Club '32, Busi- ness Service Guild '32, '33. Shapiro, Esther-eForeword Reporter '29, '30, Library Club '31, '32, Senior Commercial Club '30. '31, Business Service Guild '32, '33. Shapiro. Melvin-Journal Staff, Junior Swimming, Special Art Club: Junior Dramatic Club, Book Club, President, Senior Art. Sharn, Mary C.-Shakespeare '30, '31, Chorus '30. '31. '32, Chorale '32, '33, Girls Chorale '32. Shea, Charles-Home Room President '30, Geometrical Drawing '30, Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, Foot- bgigl '31, '32, Green Key '31, '32, '33, President Shearer. Naomi-Senior Chorus, Red Cross, Hall Patrol, English Variety Club, Library Club. Sherman. Elva M.--Home Room Secretary '30, '31, '32, Dance Club '29, '30, Current Events '30, '31: President Library Club '31, '32, Glee Club '29. yzghermer, Maxim+Craft Club '30, Junior Chorus Shinabarger, Robert-Chess Club '32, '33. Schockley, Betty4Special Art Club '29, '30, Marionette Club '31, '32. Secretary '33, Home Room President '30. '31, '32. Shortuse, Jean-Home Room Secretary '29, Chorus '29, Red Cross '30, Home Mechanics '31, '32: Business Service Guild '32. Shrader, Earl Cl-Band '29, '28, '31, '32, '33, Shromn Ethel Sfhuler-Dance Club '29, Literary '30, Junior Life Saving' '30, S'enior Chorus '32, Shakespeare Club '32: Volleyball '32. '33, Hockey '32, Basketball '32, Flower Committee '33. Sliubni, Ruth R.-Student Council: Home Ronin President '30, Geometric Design President '30, French Club '32. Siefzel, Judith Leah-Senior Commercial Club '29, 1303, Travel Club '31, Business S'ervice Guild '32, Sigman, Elmer-Lunch Patrol, Junior and Senior Orchestra, Social Committee, Shakespeare Club, Motor Club, Official Candy Seller. Silverman, Jerome-Hall Patrol '31, '32, '33, Lunch Patrol '31, Home Room Vice President '33, -76 Travel Club '30, Chemistry Club '31, '32, Varsity Football '30, '31, '32, Volleyball '31, '32, Intra- Mural Champs '31, Simon, Beulah-Lunch Patrol '30, Home Room Secretary '29, Junior Latin Club '29, '30, Vice President Travel Club '31, '32, Girls Track Team '30, '31, '32. Simon, Edna A.fStudent Council '30, '31, President Home Room '29, '30, 32, '33, Special Art '29, '30, 31, Junior Dramatic Club '29, '30, Leaders '31, '32, '33, Players Guild '32, '33, Volley- ball '31, '33, Hockey '32, Journal Staff '33,- Sec' retary-Treasurer Senior Class. Simpson, Dorothy V.--Junior Dramatic Club '29, Latin Club '29, '30, Book Club '30, Manuscript Club '31, '32. Skelley, Lida M.-Girls Senior Leaders '31, '32, Tennis '30, '31, '32, Swimming '32, Volleyball '29, '30. '31, '32, Basketball Manager '32. Smith, Buela E.-Thrift Representative '30, '31, '32. '33, Current Events Club '30, '31, Library Carb '31, German Club '32, Glee Club '29, Hockey Snider, Ethel-lHome Room Vice President '30, Short Story Club Vice President '31, French Club '32, Dramatic Cllub '30, Basketball '30, '31, '32, '33, Volleyball '30, '31, '32, '33, Swimming '32, Track '31, Junior Leaders '30. Snyder, Thomas-Stamp and Coin '28, Motion Picture '29, '30, Hall Patrol '3l. Solomon, Helen C.-Foreword Reporter '29, Nov- elty '30, Library Club '32, '33, Orchestra B '29, '30, '32, '33, Chorus '29, '30. Sondecker, Ruth Joan-Lunch Patrol '30, '31, Book Club '30, Library Club '31, '32, Junior Dra- matic Club '29, Costume Club '30, Basketball '29, Motor Club Treasurer '33. Sopko, Edward George-eM0vie Club '30, Base- ball '32, Hall Patrol '32, Intra-Murals '29, '30, 31, '32. Spellmire, Gertrude-Student Council '30, Home Room President '29, Reading Club '30. '31, French Club '32, Girls Glee Club '29, Mixed Chorus '31, '32, Girls Chorus '32, Tennis Tournament '31, Hockey '32. '30, '30, Spellmire, Marion-Secretary '29, President '30, Home Room, Glee Club '29, Craft Club '30, Golf Club '31, '32. Spitzer, Mary Louise-Home Room Secretary '32' Home Room President '32, Latin Club Secretary, Orchestra A: Volleyball, Hockey. Spitz, J. Edgar-Librarian '30, '31, Motion Pic- ture Cllub '31, '32, Orchestra A '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, Senior Chorus '29, Boys Glee Club '29. Sprankle, John R.-Lunch Patrol, Radio Club, Zoology Club, Motor Club. Squitieri, Inez-Costume Club Vice President, Book Room. Starr, Beulah M.-Interclass Debating Team '31, Latin Club '29 Secretary, Special Art Club '30, '31, '32, Chorus '29, Hockey '32. Stein, Charlotte-Orchestra '30, '31, '32, Quar- tet '31, '32, French Club '30, Junior Orchestra '29. Steinberg, Kenneth-Boys Cooking '29, '30, '31, Shakespeare '30, '31, Sbience '29, Junior Dramatic '29, Senior Commercial '31, Patrol '32. Takacs, Elizabeth-Basketball '31, Volleyball '33, Business Service Guild '32, '33. Talenfield, Maida-Hall and Lunch Patmol '30, '32, Orchestra '30, '31, Home Room President '30, '31, Secretary '33: Junior Commercial '29. '30, Library Club '31, '32, Business Service Guild '32, '33, Volleyball '32. Topel, Ethel-Current Events Club '32. Taylor, James-Basketball '31, Captain '32. '33, Marionette Club '32, Travel Club '31, Home Room '32, Volleyball '33. Taylor, Luvia-Foreword '32, '33, Patrol '29, '30, Thrift Representative '27, '28, Home Room Presi- dent '30, Journal Staff '33, Travel Club '31, Senior Chorus '29, '30. Taylor, Vivian-Home Room Secretary '32, Latin Club '31, Current Events Club '31, '32. Theiss, Mary Rita-Art Club '29, '30, French Club '30, '31, Chorus '32, Girls Chorale '32. '33. Thomas, Esther-Junior Chorus '29, '30, Senior Chorus '31, '32, '33, Girls Chorale '32. '33: Mixed Chorale '31, '32, '33, Junior Dramatic Club '29, '30. Thomas, Katherine Dolores-Motor Club '32, '33. Tinsley, Betty--Orchestra A '33, Foreword Staff -4 '31. '32, '33, Senior Leaders Club '32, '33, Volley- ball '33, Hockey '32, Dramatic Club '30, Shakes' neare Club '31, Orchestra B '30, '31, '32, Red Cross Club '30, Ring Committee Chairman '33. Toth, Mary-Hall Patrol '32, Home Room Sec- retary '30, '31, '32, Girls Leaders '31, '32, Or- chestra '30, '31, Volleyball '31, 32, Basketball 31, '32, Swimming Manager '31, '32, Tennis '31, 32, Hockey '32, Van Maele, Marcella-Business Service Guild '32, '33. Vogan, James F.-Senior Life Saving '31, '32, '33, Book Club '31, Library Club '31, Track Team '31, '32, '33, Swimming Team '31, '32, '33. Walton, Manly-Student Council '31, '32, Hi-Y '31, '32, '33, Chemistry '31, '32, Commercial Club '30, '31, Gym Team '31, '32, Track Team '32, '33. '32lVanetik, Jacob-Lunch Patrol '33, Senior Art W'atkins, Irenwflome Room President '33, Public Speaking '32, Mathematics '31, Current Events '29, '30, Senior Chorus '32, Glee Club '29, 30. ' Wlebb, Florence-Red Cross Club President '32, '33, Needlework Club '30, '31, Foreword Reporter, Business Service Guild '32, '33. Wfehb, John E.-Student Council '29, Home Room President '29, '32, Male Chorus '32, '33, Basket- ball Clhamps '29, '30, Soccer Captain '29, Volley- ball '29, '30, Football '30, '31, '32, Captain '32, Baseball '30. Weaver, Edward K.-Band '32, '33. Weiler, Ruth K.-Foreword Staff '32. '33, Junior Foreword Staff '29, Vice President Home Room '30, '31, Junior Leaders '29, '30, Masquers '30, Senior Leaders '32, '33, Library Club '29, Hockey Manager '32, Tennis Manager '31, Volleyball '33. Weiss, Merle-Hall Patrol '32, Science Club '29, Masquers '30, Shakespeare '31. Weissmann, Doris-Literary Club '31. Weisman. Leonard M.-Safety Council '29, Home Room President '30, Secretary '31, Vice President '29, Chemistry Club '31, Vice President, Senior Commercial Club Vice President '30, Boys Cooking ggub '29, '30, Assistant Junior Tennis Manager Wellington, John-Council Representative, Green Key, Hi-Y, Current Events, Players Guild. .Welshhans, Elizabeth-Home Room Secretary '29, Vice President S'pecia1 Art Club '30, Secretary '31, Senior Art Club Secretary-'l'i'easurer '32, Progres sive Art League '32, '33, Volleyball '29. West, Daisy Deanne-Student Council Secretary '30, Student Council '33, Ring C'ommittee '33, Lunch Patrol '31, Home Room President '31, Leaders '30, '31, '32, Track '30, '31, '32, Basket- ball '30, '31, '32. Westlake, Dorothy-Junior Dramatic Club '29, Special Type Club '31, Girls Glee Club '29, Mixed Chorale '31: Girls: Chorale '32, '33, Track '30, '31, Volleyball '32, Basketball '32, Hockey '32. White, Marian-French Club, Hockey Team, Tennis, Commercial Club. Willman, Jack-Chemistry Club Secretary-'I'reas- urer '31, '32, Band '31. Wolfe, Burton-Football '31, Chemistry Club '32, Home Room Secretary '33, Business Club '30, Orchestra '32, Band '32, Motion Picture Club '32. Work. William W.-Student Council '31, '32, Home Room Vice President '30, Hi-Y '30. '31, '32, '33, History Club '31, '32, Octette I '30, '31, M-ale Chorus '32, Chorus '31, '32, Inter-Mural Numerals '31, Lunch Patrol '29, '33. Wright. Helen-'Hall Patrol '33, Needlework '31, Dance Club '32, Basketball '29, Xippas. Anthony--Home Room Secretary '32, French Club '31, '32, Moving Picture Club '32, '33. Yalch. Emma-Senior Leaders Club '31, '.t2. '-333 Mathematics Club '30, Volleyball '30, '31, '32, '33, Basketball '30, '31, '32, Track '31, '32, Swimming 30. Yannuzzi, Alfred Frank-Track '30, '31, Captain '32, Football '30, '31, '33, Soccer '29, Manager Stage Crew '30, '31, '32, '33, President Home Room '29, Cross Country Captain '29, Motion Picture Club '29, Supervisor of Lunch Patrol '33, Home Room Reporter '33. Yoakam, Barbara JeanwPicture Committee '33, Home Roo-'n Secretary '32, '33, Special Art Club '30, '31, French Club '30, '31, Marionette Club '31, '32, President '33. Yuksich, Natalie-Track '32, Hockey '32, Basketball '33, Volleyball '33. Zadersky. Irene-Travel Club '30, Stamp Club '31, Girl Reserves '30. Zasloff, Rose-Crafts Club '30, '31, Zeidman, Robert S.-Senior Art Club '31, '32, Progressive Art League President '32, '33, Track 'Z9. Zentler, Ruthe-Hall Patrol '30. '31, Special Art Club '29, '30, Senior Art Club '31, '32. I -77- ROOM 156 President ........................ Sanford Aderson Vice President ........ Lee Hammerschmidt Reva Lipman Secretary ...,.........,.............,.. Teacher ...........,. ......., . . ...... Miss Evans RO-OM 350 President ............ ........,.........,...,... ..........,.....,. B e rnard Palley Teacher ............ ROOM 309 President ........,....... .....................,. ....... D 0 rothy McCall Vice President ........ Secretary ............ .........Dorothy Noble ..........Doroithy Strong Longenecker ROOM 261 President ..,......................,...... Robert Conti Vice President .................... Albert Edelson Secretary ......,..... ..,...... H orace McClure Teach-er .,.... ............Miss Stuart ROOM 270 President .... Frank Rittman Vice Pres ....... Sidney Simon Secretary ,...,... ....... J ack Sill Teacher ..........,..... Mr. Roller Vice President ........ .........,.................,..... Secretary ............. ............ Teacher . .... . Catherine McVey Elva Sherman ...............Miss Geist ROOM 361 President ............... ............................... V100 President .......,. ............. H arry Austin Secretary ..... ,..... .... ....,.......... E s t her Safyan Teacher .............. ........ ROOM 458 President ........................ Barbara Yoakam Vice President .................. Ferne Jacobsen Secretary ............ ............ M ary Toth Teacher ..... ........ J . T. Shriner ROOM 259 Pres. .......... Clarice Micheals Vice Pres ...... Richard Lewis Secretary .... Jeanne Murdoch Teacher .,...,........ Miss Leech .........Edna Simon Mary C. Brennan Teacher ............. RO'O'M 264 President ................................ Ruth Alpern Vice President .................... Mildred Cohen Secretary ................ Prudence Rosenberg Teacher ........ ROOM 312 P1'9S1d8I1t ....,........ ,......,......... .................... Vice President ........ .................................. Secretary ...........,. ,.......Miss Barkley .Abraham Berlin ..Denman Kuhns ....C1ara Baklarz Korona Nine Pha es of Moderll Life The Oiliogobelus The trial of Wm. Ostrow, famous authority on that rarest of birds, the Oiliogolbelus, has attracted nation-wide attention. As I understand it, Mr. Ostrow whom I remember as "Bill", mfy old classmate, was in league with a mammoth oil combine at the head of which were the country's most skillful and tactful financial manipulators, Jack Long, Louis Katz, and Paul Samuelson. This trio promised to raise enough of the almost extinct Oviliogo- beluses to increase the oil consumption of the U. S. 500'Zi. However, the National Citizens' Committee, under the able direction of their stalwart and intrepid leader, Richard Lewis, intends to thwart such relproachable proceedings. Even though the entire committee, which is made up of such outstanding per- son-ages as Hannah Raphael, Henry Appel, and Mary Betty Powell, were former classmates of the defendant, it was determined that the culprit be brought to justice. I am leaving for New York, out of sympathy for the defendant, you will be surprised how interested and why I am in Mr. Ostrowis Oiliogolbelu.s's case. At the railroad station, I met Walter Metzger, wlho with a sneer on his face, was down to spy on the R. R.. company, his biggest competitor. Walter is known to be the greatest automobile magnate in the country. Together wfith Julia Carey, his former companion in the Taylor Allderdice Motor Club, Walter practically dominates the automotive industry. But there is a pathetic part in his life. Wm. McNally, his boon companion in early life, is head of the R. R. On top of this competition, the 'two are having a heated struggle in court- ing the fair demoiselle-actress, Nellie McCarthy. Good-bye Pittsburgh, Hello New York! The first sight that greeted me was that of a parade and none other than Charles Shea was riding in the midst of the celeibrities. On -his right in the big Carrie car was Ralph McCrossin, Secretary of Music in President T. Shriner's cabinet. On his left was Simp- son Schechter, chief adviser of Mayoress Nadler who had gained great popu- larity due to her elocution-ary abilities. I was not surprised to learn that Clharles was Chief of Police. I-Ie always practiced twirling a policeman's club while he was in gym class New York official life seemed to appeal to my classmates. Phyllis A.beken and George Bergman 'who also headed the Automatic Hair Combing Assn. were joint District Attorneys. Neither of these two, however, will oppose Mr. Ostrow. Ruth Nichols, Grace Fournier and Rita Holleran the inseparable trio of re- formers, head the Chamber of Commerce committee which is sponsoring the parade. The city is really poisoned against these three because they are so old- fashioned' and backward. But, to return to the parade, it really was a gala spectacle. I waved to Commissioner Shea and jus-t as he was 'tipping his hat to me, there was a loud explosion. I was startled to the point o'f being speechless to learn a bomb had been thrown. But was more startled to see that it was none -30- other than Leon Nagin, Bolshevist leader who was responsible for the bomb throwing. "Down with Nagin, Down with Nagin," yelled the crowd, and pushing upon him, the people were so infuriated that they wanted to lynch him. But the domineering mind of Miss Clarice Michaels, the beautiful woman- lecturer and philanthropist, who devoted all her time to uplifting the moral oharacter of the population soon controlled the situation. It was gratifying to see how she could hold 'such a tunbulent crowd in the palm of her hand. But, what a shame that such a marvelous ceremony should be spoiled by such radicals. 'Ilhe airplane demonstration was just beginning to be spectacular. Jack Price had his whole fleet of planes circling in the skies. The most daring feats were performed by the versatile Martha Netting, popularly known as the "redhair" Qraiderj of the sky! After such tremendous proceedings nothing served so well as a pleasant sojourn in the VValdorf-Astoria and a dance to the soft mellow tunes of Henry Ryshanek's Royal Canadians. I was pleasantly greeted by Mary McCoy, the charming hostess in the dance-room. Evelyn Georgitson, tired from her day's work in her ring measuring factory, was also in the hotel for a bit of respite. I promptly made her my dancing partner and memories of the old school so-cial were revived. Evelyn, in her good-natured manner, told me all about some other classmates. Beatrice Lomask was the successful originator of the new city ordinances regarding proper teaching in the public schools. Mario Ruggieri was the auspicious Mr. Rugit who developed the new mustaches which fashionable men had taken to so ardently. Miriam Pearl known for changing her hairdress every other day, was the proprietress of the largest beauty salon in the world. In connection with salons, Mary Collins was head of a special crew of manicurists who toured the city, catering to a special clientele of elite. And high among t-he elite of the city ranked Jeanne Clementine Murdoch. She maintained her private scribe, Madera Patton, to dress up with great ostentation the articles about her social maneuvers. And Leona Paris was-abut just as Evelyn began to tell me about Leo-na, none other than Leona Paris danced onto the middle of the floor amid great applause, and went through su-ch a combina- tion of acrobatic, ballet and tap dancing that I was overwhelmed. Josephine Felser appeared with Leona as pianist-accompanist and she, through skillful manipulation of the keys, held her own against the brilliant Leona. Of course, such a pleasant rendezvous had to end. After a refreshing night's sleep, I made my way to the luxurious office of Attorney Robert Lando, chief defense counsel. Successful practice in the field oif law placed Mr. Lando in the tremendous Blooming Rose Office Building. All throughout the build- ing was engraved the name of Harold Rosenbloom. W.l1y? Harold was the architect of the building and so successful was he that he was invited to re- model the Wfhite House for President Shriner. Before entering Mr. Landofs offices, I was apprehended by the police, who it seems, were on my trail for the past few Weeks. Now, to disclose my identity and the reason for my interest in the trial and the outcome of the trial. Mr. Ostrow was released and in his place I was convicted Why? How? and W-ho? I am the Oiliogobelus. -81- The Koruna WVickcr Furniture Co. On a warm, spring day in the year 1963, the Mess-rs. Caulfield ClfVayne and Richardj were walking down Liberty Avenue with ,two friends the Misses Edith Krantz and .lean Shortuse, when they stopped in surprise before a large, newly completed building. On the nameplates on either side of the door appeared in large, crisp letters, "The Korona lfVicker Furniture Company, offices in the Building." Recognizing the name as that of their former report teacher at Allderdice High School, they decided to investigate. On entering the building, they immediately went over to the directory and were greatly surprised to see many familiar names listed there. The Evans and Kelly Fresh Water Fish Corporation, a partnership organized by William Evans and John Kelly, was listed as having offices on the third floor. 'Ilhe firms of Abrams 8: Rosenbloom, famous Beauticians, and Feldman, Conlforti, Puzio, 81 Gallegher, booking agents for theatrical talent, were situated on the seventh floor. Looking still further, the two Canfield families found that the Korona Company occupied the entire thirteenth floor of the building. They then walked over to the elevators, where four very efficient and courteous operators were stationed. The operators were recognized as their old schoolmates, Russ Hall, Mike Kopas, William Cornman, and James Carey. The Canfields stepped into the elevator manned by Hall, and became very reminiscent while riding to the thirteenth floor. 4 Passing through the outer olffice, where Agnes Fisher, Anne Gold, Ida Brown, and Eleanor Campbell were busily engaged in stenographic work, the Cantfields came to an imposing oak door on which was printed, "Thirteenth to Eighteenth Vice Presidents." Immediately follo-wing this caption were the names, Denman Kuhns, VVilliam Caldwell, Catherine Casey, Mary Sedden, Vir- ginia Crouch, and Martha Lowes. Passing through this door, they entered into a very sumptuous but completely deserted office. With some wonderment, they continued through a maze of private offices until they came to a large chrom- ium steel door. On this door was inscribed the name of President Klorona, and on the lo-wer portion, the names of Nbe Berlin, Assistant to the President and Helen Brand, Secretary to the President. Upon opening the door, the Can- fields were very much disappointed to find that this office, too, was utterly devoid of people. It was then that an office attendant no-tified them that a Board of Directors meeting was being held with the President and his staff. On being led to the conference room, the visitors observed that an atmos- phere of tenseness prevailed throughout the chamber. The venerable. gray- haired and bewhiskered President was speaking in a slow drawl, "Now take the match people . . . they are making people sulphur." Denman Ku-hns then ejaculated, "Yes, but the stove people are making things hotter and hot-ter every day." Mr. Kuhns had scarcely uttered these words when he was interrupted by Vice President Caldwell's, "The rubber people are stretching things a little too far," who, in turn, was cut off by Secretary Helen Brand, who said, "The mucilage people are sticking together." Becoming bored with this exchange of repartee, Martha Lowes asked the President what could be done about the mat- ter and was answered with, "You are asking me an answer that I cannot ques- tion!" At this moment, Abe Berlin rushed in and cried in a mighty voice, "The company is saved! I have just received a huge order for wicker chairs for the standing Cuban army!!" ,1,l.l.i- The 361 st Congress Overheard in the lobby of the House-silent steel lobbyists Carol Bankson, jack Eardley and Ralph Hukill: Miss Bankson, fervently, "--!" Mr. Hukill, wildly, "--?,' Mr. Eardley, decisively, "---." In another corner oonvenes -the "H-oustonian" loblby, Representatives Rogaliner, Follansbee, and Goehring. In still another portion -of the House lobby, Representative Stanton Jones and his constituents Helen McGary and Hazel Hood uphold Mr. Jones' campaign motto, "The womanis place is in the home l" against .the delegation of Business and Professional Vlfomen, Beatrice Goldstein, Elizabeth Rock, and Catherine Merchant. Inside the House chamber, w'here Speaker M. C. Brennan presides, a Fred Livingston filibuster has just been brought to a close by Representative Solomon C-official "sh-sh-er,'j's invocation of the gag rule. There is chaos in the dhamber. Eighteen Representatives rise-in each of their nine minds a different bill is taking shape. We hear about us, enthusiastic mention of the judgment of the Deans of the Foreign Relations Committee, Harry Austin and Hugh Hugihes, in presenting for approval the names of Anne McCullough, Esther Safyan, Margot Muehleisen, and Beulah Simon, for appointment to European consular posts, -of Dorothy Harft's "Dance-a-Day Approptriatti-ons Bill" being brought into form by Appropriations Committee members El-va Hen-del, Est-her Orringer, and Bernice Levine, and of Ethel Snid-er's and Susan Goodman's "Unlimited Debate" resoluti-ons. It is impossible to determine the issue. Majority QRingj 1-eader Gerson Kaufman's voice is unheard as Minority leader Robert Bern'hard's "Whatever it is, I'm against it" receives enthusiastic applause from his Left VV ing colleagues, Raymond Richman, Robert Zeidman, and James Vogan. Ri-ght NVing Conservatives Marian Gray, Dorothy Simpson, and Inez Graham can bear no more. They leave. Speaker Brennan raps for order. She orders Congressional Clerk Dorothy Westlake to strike off the records Representative Esther Robin's vehement denunciation -of Representative Pitler. The North- western silent Representative Robert Naumann is prevented from speaking when Edna Simon, just as VVilliam W'ork arrives in the chamber, insists upon moving for an adjournment. The Seientisfs Laboratory After being out of T. A. H. S., for ten years I decided to drop in and pay my old report room a visit. I entered my old stand-by QRoom 4581 and the first thing that greeted me was a huge bolt of lightning. Naturally I ran for the door, but whom should I have bumped into, but Professor Alexander, who was assist- ing the famous instructor, D-r. Shriner. I received a very hearty welcome from both, and Professor Alexander informed me that in the science department of which Dr. Shriner was in charge, all of my old report room mates were assisting in scientific work, and that the science department takes up the founth and fifth floors completely. Dr. Shriner then told me that he would ring for a guide to show me his wonderf ul laboratory. He rang the buzzer and out of nowhere came my guide, and it was none other than my old schoolmate Gerald Feldman fJerry to you.j After exchanging warm greetings I started upon my tour. First of all I saw Bill Day working on that mechanical man "Oscar," which he said would have personality plus. I then saw Mary Toth who had adopted the job of checking the noll Cin other words the human timeclockj with her two as- sistants Mary Mastronie and Mary Crooks at their job, Mary told m-e that she would have to hire another girl, probably Ruth Shubin to help her, as her job was so hard. I next saw T ed LaRosa and Don Courtney who were making blueprints of Max Farrel's latest invention, "The 'Go Anywhere," which as the title suggests will travel anywhere under any conditions. Jerry next told me that Barbara Yoakum, the charming young aviatrix, was making a scientific journey to Mars with Morris Goldberg as her navigator, Irwin Reifer, Viola Crawford, Irene Zadersky, and Irving Morgan assisting her. Thomas Snyder with the help of Stanley Jackson had discovered a new metal that will not ionize, they named it "Goofus." Les Hafner fthe old smioothiej was busy w-orking on that new ele- ment called "Taiplet." Jerry informed me that Joseph Benach and Emanuel Davis were touring the country fwith a side shoiwj selling their cure all patented medicine called Kalate. The reason it was called Kalate because Julius Kalis was helping them, and when the time came to taste it they drew cards and poor Julius was the unlucky one. Jack McKeone was dissecting alligators for the Zoology department. As we were walking out from the last of the laboratories, a deafen- ing explosion rang through the building. Jerry and I ran towards a laboratory from which we heard the noise. Looking in at the door we saw Jack Willman, abs-ent-minded as ever, sitting on the floor covered with debris, but looking happy and exclaimiing, "At last I have it. I've invented an invisible crammerf' Jerry next took me to the restaurant of which Mary Sharp and Natalie Yuiksich were the chief dietitians. At the table -opposite us were seated Lawrence Camponeschi and Eddie Farmer who invented the "Trans-Planet Travel Plane." Alma Mathas, Mabel Beers and Mary Long were just leaving to go back to teach more chem- istry. Dorothy Farrel, Isabelle Benshoff, an-d Ferne Jacobsen were also seen seated at another table partaking -of corn beef and cabbage. Virginia Caldwell was waitress, but she t-old me that she was going to quit as she soon would be getting married. Last of all I came across Mary Louise Dowling shaking me and telling me to stop dreaming a11d help her finish this prediction. -84- Barkleyville The lit-tle town of Barkleyville is situated in the very depths of the Brown Mountains of Pa. Qrker.j It is one of those many famous country villages that owes its success to the wonderful research laboratories of Doctor Valley Hof- mann! who has found out that two plus two equals four and that three and two percent of apteryx-emorealafisclhkyow infused in the purewater of the coun- try brings flocks of cosmopolitans to this once unknown village. It is here that we discover, one fine morning, Mrs. Prudence Kifbitzer walk- ing down the Safier Way, the Main Street of this now famous health resort. She is wearing a large voluminous black skirt trimmed with orchid-pink lace Cpoint de vuej, under which peeked her high topped red shoes from Felclman's Bootery. She has completed her costume with a beautiful Epsteinian hat of orange 'hfue and a yellow Gazdik blouse. Proceeding calmly on her way, she eventually sto-pped before Levant's General store. KA nice lil placej. When she entered, the town gossips, Betty Tinsley and Maxine Shermer, were well on their Way into the deepest secrets of the newest town romance between the Big City Detbutante Lida Skelley and Paul Scholler, the village gigolo. Let us enter into their conversation and get the news behind the keyholes of Barkleyville. "Oh, did you know that she has only bin here a week?" "Why, yes. Brut tell me has anyone seen them together?" "Why Miss Mazza, where she's stayin' you know, tells me that he's bin up to see her for three nights straight and there's no chaperon an' he's given her a Goodstone ring. A regular Gem! My but it shines in the sun! Well, they must 'be engaged, I says to myself and you kno-W-why Hello, Mrs. Kibitzer! How've you been? Why what's the matter? Have you heard the latest?" "Have you?" "Why what?" "Oh, last night that young city gadabout, that made 'er deboo last fall at the Deer Hotel in Weaver city up and married my widowed sister Margaret Findl Sch-oller's son Paul. And Reverend Plaulovitch, he married them and his wife Glennamae allowed them to get married. An' he doesn't have a penny to his name. Not a cent ya know." "I-Ile always was a flighty boy. Do you rememlber when he was going around with Muriel Meyers, the nurse up at Hofmanfn's laboratory, and remem- ber Catherine Evans . . . " "I wonder ho'w'll she'll feel? The belle of the town. Oh, well lackaday. Mr. Lev-ant! May I have two cents worth of Walton freshly grown s-tring beans. You know my hdbby loves them. Why Kenneth Steinberg Kibitzer could eat more string beans than any other man in town. Well, I must go up yonder to console my sister." "Wh'y, who's that Jimmy Layton is chasing down the street?" "T'hat's lzittle Ethel Shrom and she has a 'big lollipop in her hand. I guess --ssi- Melvin Horowitz gave that to her in school today." Behind her dressed in a little lblue sailor suit and Darling white socks, Jimmie was saying "Wai'th for me, Essel, waith for me and give me a 'bite of your lollipipf' Well, I see school must be out. Have you -heard that Principal Iiline has consented to let them have another dance, and the village choir boy, Johnnie Webb is goin' to take Millie Cohen. An' her mother was atellin' me about her dress. Its goin' to have big red flounces around the back and a cute green bow with yellow spots and blu-e in the center. It is gorgeous!!! And Byron Levy is going and so is Mary Rita The-iss." "SIhe's goin' to :have a Sopko gown from Paris." "Yes, doesn't she get the nicest French things though?" "Pon my word, here comes the schoolmistress, Miss Spellmire with that new scienvce teacher Frank Szatkowski. Good day, Miss Spellmire and Mr. Szat- kowskif' "I-llmmmm, Good day Mistress Kibitzer and Misses Tinsley and Shermer."' "Good day." "Good day." "Humm, did you see that look she gave us. As if a school teacher were anythin'. You know Mr. Clippinger gave a dance in honor of his partner Mr. Dunn a week ago and his secretary Marguerite Schmid-t told me how Miss Spell- mire and her Frank came in and square-danced." "Come, we ,must go. Look there's goin' to be a new show in town next week. An unsolved mystery. Ruth Alpern in Mag' I Speak Please. VVell, I de- clare, that great opera singer, Lois Follansbee, is goin' to appear in person as Galli Curci's Shadow. And so the town bunkshooters Qsee Mr. Sandlburgj moved slowly up the street and disappeared into the clouds of Barkleyville. Aaah, sweet Bliss! Dreams of Paradise! Surely -the country village is the ideal place for such as the inhabitants of 264. Grind Hotel "People com-e, people go. Nothing ever happens." We, Luvia Taylor and Ruth Baker speak our little piece to any listener. This time our friends are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Latshaw Qnee Jane Dykej who have chosen Grind Hotel for their second honeymoon. Suddenly, everyone in this lobby is electrified for through the revolving door come the commanding figure of the world renowned dancer, Lois Palley, her accompanist Bertha Chaitkin, her manager, Alma Hill, and her precious nurse, Reva Lipman, who combines the roles of mother, nurse, and confidant in one small person, Swiftly they move to the desk where the happy-go-lucky clerk, Eugene Finkelhor, is endeavoring to make William Egerman, the bell hop-de-luxe, understand that he should not feed catnip to respectable cats tespecially the one belonging to the great Parisian coutourier, Madame Loebj. L86- Mlle. Palley listens for a few moments to this rebuke before deman-ding her key. Before long, another stir is noticed at the door through which comes the famous financier, Davsid Racusin who is arguing vehemently with Myron Cohen, his equally famous colleague as they disappear into the elevator. A startling handsome girl walks hesitatingly to the desk and gives her name as Elizabeth VVelshans, a poster artist desired by Mr. Racusin. Being directed to his suite she proceeds thither, but is followed by a distinguished resident of Grind Hotel, Baron VVellington, who has been talking to Sanford Aderson, his valet and chauffeur. Suddenly 'through the lobby hurries Alan Meyers, the house detective from whom we learn that Mlle. Palley has fainted, partially lost her memory and entirely lost her pearls. Thhe whole hotel bursts into turmoil which Earl Shrader, the manager, is trying to quiet. Realizing we must find out who robbed the flair dancer, we notice Edith Anthony and Ruth Bovard who are starting their seventh worl-d tour from Grind Hotel. Innocence fairly shines from their eyes, so on we go. In the same corridor the famous sportsman, Eugene Rosenthal is pacing up and down, im- patient for newvs of a polo team captained by Rey Burckhalterg these mattters engross him more than pearls. VVe knock on the door of suite 156, occupied by David Raciusin-. He is hav- ing a conference with Myron Cohen, Lee Hamjmerschlmiidt, Andrew Kovacs, and Anthony Gregg. Our investigation prov-es they were oiling the wheels of industry and were not interested in such trifles as million dollar pearls. Who is the criminal? Wie cannot forget this idea. just at this point the tea-gong strikes and we hasten to the bar. Aldah Barchfield and Charles Britcher are arguing over a new Swedish Fifteen Year Plan more than they dance. Foiled again! Our check is brought by Emil Feldman who acts as a waiter when he is not Writing books on the paleolithic age in Central Africa. By now, we are almost tempted to consult the famous detective, Dorothy Schwartz when we see David Marfks, Gertrude Spellmire, Eleanor Staulbitz, Harry Pinsrky, Doris Wfeissman and Mary Evans, seated at a table engrossed in the cont-ents of a jewel box. Here seems a lead in-deed. But investigation proves the box contains jewelry made by Lillian Scwhoen in 'her high school days. just then we are summoned to the fair dancer's room by Jean Meritzer, our efficient mess-enger girl. Brut on the way we are joined by Florence Goldman, the enterprising reporter of the Times-Star who is covering the story of the theft of the pearls. We p-ush through the crowd near Mlle. Palley's room. The dancer is attended by nurses, Hildegarde Hammerstorm, and a doctor, Virginia Kunkel. We ofifer our servicesg suddenly our .gaze catches the gleam of some- thing about Mlle. Palley's neck. "The pearls!" w-e shout. "People come, people go, nothing ever happens." -87- 'The Sisterhood The majority rules, and in 350 this group is made up of girls. There are Z7 of :the latter and, alas, but 14 of the stronger sex. And if y-ou think the women have not taken advantage of the sitcheeashun just meet the "powers that be :" President, MISS Betty Shockleyg Vice President, MISS Katherine M+cVeyg Secretary, MISS Elva Sheriner. "Will the secretary please call the roll P" Pres. Schockley: Secty. Shermer: "Talented little red-head with a sweet personality." Florence Rubin: "Here" Secty. Shermer: "Cell:oist and dranlatistf' Lenore Bissinger: "Ici." Secty. Shermer: "Bright little blonde. Pretty in spite of spectacles." Dot I-I-olbrook: "Here I be." Secty. Shermer: "Pretty black-haired singer." Esther Thomas: "Present," P Secty. Shermer: "What man! What a man! Find me an adjective !" Bernard Palley and Mel Shapiro in unison: "Ahem!" Secty. Shermer' "One at a time, please . . . fRes'umingj Slender blonde athlete." Madge Miller: "Here," Secty. Shermer: "An-other redhead. Can she tell the stories l" Adele Feiganbaum: "That must be me-I-me." Secty. Shermer: "Our Spanish Senoritaf' Ethel Topel: 'gLa la, lalala, lalalaf' Secty. Shermer: "Dark-haired lassie. Used to wear bangs." Alice McCormick: "Here" Secty. Shermer: "The brains of the class." Bernard Podolsky: "CPausej "A . . here . . . a . . ' Secty. Grace Secty. Shermer : Ruth Sondecker : Secty. Shermer: Grace Hall: "Uh Secty. Shermer: Eleanor Fedigan Secty. Shermer: Bernard Berman Secty. Shermer: Shermer: "Short, Blonde. Wears green." Luslibaugh: "Here" Striking blonde with 'oh what eyes l' 'i "Thanx" "Feminine violinist." huhf' Magazine oover girl !" fBlushj. We call him 'Durante !' " "Heh, heh." "Dignified blonde." Katherine Scilmmeltz: "Present" Secty. Shermer: "Dark-haired, quiet little lady." Rita King: "Here." Secty. Shermer: "Our banker." Beulah Smith: "N-ot Mr. Mellon either." Secty. Shermer: "Little-of sunshine." Ruth Ray: "I'm it." Secty. Shermer: "jovial little gnome." Sam Rutkin: "In person." Seoty. Shermierz "Tall, quiet young lady." Prudence Mead: "Here" Secty. Shermer: "Good-looking. Blonde. Always immaculate." Elizabeth Gusten: "Right here, peoples." Secty. Shermer: "Tall, dark member of ye Hon-ore Rollef' Dorothy Amdur: "It's about time." Sefcty. Shermer: "Nice looking with personality." Charlotte De Coulaz: "Glad to meetchaf' Secty. Shenmer: "Friend of Miss Gusten's. Has long hair." Audrey Eclcbretlir "Present" Secty. Shermer: K'She's gone sophisticated on us." Miriam Rubin : "Who, i1lC?U Secty. Shermer: '6Tarzan." Frank Ritzel: QBeats his chestj Secty. Shermer : Gerson Rogow : ,nz Secty. Shermer. Randall Debolt: Secty. Shermer: "Don Juanf, "Tush, tush." Plays football and is allowed to vote." "So what?" "He's O. K." John Moore: UO. K." Secty. Shermer: "New member of the sisterhoodf' Phillip Jones: "Grrrr." Secty. Shermer: "He hooks" fand not rugs, eitherj Richard Blatt: "Sh! not so loud." Secty. Shermer: "An all nound plunger." Thomas Freeman: "Here," Secty. Sherrner : "High honor stude. We'll put our money on him! William Hanna: Secty. Shermer Charlotte Stein Secty. Shermer : 'Auburn haired lassie." Mary Hanna: " "Thank you too much." : "Mickey Mouse, in person !" : "Meow." Finally l" cob 7 -39- 'I'he New Colony Banishment! Exile! Oh grief, oh sorrow! Oh grief and sorr-ow! One by one all those whose places were at beginning of the alphabet-fand they say, "wha.t's in a name FUD, and those whose names commenced with fatal R, S, and W-a't the end of the alphabet, and those whose fortune it was to be in the middle of the foundation of our language-were solemnly given their passports from ftheir respective report-rooms, and sent to a new report-room-er-a new land. Like little birds lost, or something, they came drifting in. The guardian spirit-Miss Couperthwaite put on her spectacles and surveyed the immigrants. Taking the cue, the newly arrived foreigners proceeded to indulge in a little sur- veying themselves: They looked about to get the "lay o' the landn so to speak, and to detenmine "Who was who." Among the new settlers were the stalwart Jerry Silverman, Irene Watkins-shortly to be made captain of the little band, Edwin Harris and Bernard Samuels--erstwhile tooters of the Senior A band, Ruth VVeiler of the school girl complexion, Merle Weiss-ye twister of ye window- blinde strin-gg Eleanor Adams of the golden tresse-sg Edgar Spitz-the Great Gabbog petite Ruth Zentlerg grinning Jacob VVanetikg efficient Daisy Deanne Westg Edward Pietro-recruit from 3645 Maida Tallenfield-the poised and self- possessed, Leonard Weissman-"the mighty atom," athletic Emma Yalchg Har- vey Cohen-pride of the track-team, Elnora Lwofgren-feminine athlete of noteg VVilliam Kunz, plus the broad smileg talkative Rebekah Hartman: quiet Edward Ryan, the misnamed Charlotte Savageg dashing Hersh Mussoffg pretty Helen VVrigh1tg bright Beulah Starr, interesting Sarah Avenbachg brilliant Dan Daniels, likable Sophia Zazychkig clownish Anthony Xippasg Marcella Van Maele of the Van Maelesg blonde Matthew Hopkins: retiring Vivian Taylor: intelligent Min- nette Ooheng Mary Kranack-the girl with the milli-on d-ollar smile, Al Anthony Andolina 3 Ruth Samuel-absent-minded as usual 3 cornpanionable Florence Webby and, ladies and gentlemen the disturbance in the corner--completely surrounded by women-was Morty Lewis alias Fu Manchu, alias Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, alias 569342l. After having made the initial survey, the colony settled down for better or worse. Outside of a few minor casualties Cfor particulars see the Misters Weis- sman, Cohen, Lewis faforementioncd,j and Xippas-et al,j life in the colony has been peaceful and serene. The guardian spirit, however, gets that harried look, around about the time when reports are due. The receivers of the reports don't look-they feel l -90- Looking Forward I am the possessor of a miraculous instrument. It 'was given to me by the seventh daughter of a seventh daughter off the Shah of Persia. I value it high- ly as it fwillj no-t only enialbles me to look far into the future but also present a clear vision of the persons studied. Today, I am going to use my televist for the first time. I can think of no worthier subjects than the students graduating in the Allderdice class of 1933. Wondering what the years may bring them, I turn on the green dial of the televist. The mirror of the instrument gets cloudy and then clears. Dialing out the names of my class mates, their visions begin to revolve before my eyes and then slowly become steady. The first scene takes place two years hence. George VV.alters and joseph Laudato are catching up on their sleep in their psychology class at the uni- versity. But then the televist reflects a later year when both George and joe are leading psychologists, teaching in turn scores of sflumibering students. Next is seen Dorothea Noll, as the radio queen of the United Broadcasting Systems which is owned and operated by Milton Adler. In the year 1942, Fedora Goodman, famous violin virtuoso is making her debut in the mirror room of the Glass Music Hall. She is accompanied by Betty Springer at the piano. In the same year, Burton Wolf, Robert Shinabarge-r and Paul McCormick, the Harmony Trio, reach the peak of their success. Billy Heller and his famous orchestra are elated at the success of getting a contract to play at the inauguration ball. Comprising some of his orchestra are Mary Louise Spitzer and her oboe, Robert Sarraf playing the trumpet, and Ruth Boyd a cello player. Next I glimpse Laura Hotchkiss the prominent young artist hurrying to finish her promised illustrations for the Electra Magazine, which is co-edited by Caroline Bilackham and Elsie Schmeichel. The televist suddenly wavers and reflects a new site in the year 1945. Sidney Rubin and Elmer Sigman are partners in the city's largest department store. Their merchandise buyer is none other than Marian White, the shrewd business woman who employs as her assistants Naomi Shearer and Rose Zasloff. The scene shifts to Wiall Street where the famous business man James Taylor is giving orders to his private secretary Betty Klidney, to tell all visitors he is in conference. jimmy is in a hurry to meet John Cnofton the financial magnate for a game of golf. John Sprankle, well known orator is heard lecturing to a college alumni group. In his audience are seen Katherine Thomas, George Benoit and Ines Squitieri. Again my televist flickers and dull noises of static are heard. This setting is in Paris in the year 1950. On the seventy-ninsth floor ofthe Aero Building, joseph Froelich and Edwin Martin, prominent diplomats are congratulating Frank Yannuzzi on his trip to Mars. Writing the gist of the conversation is the foreign correspondent, Selma Friedman. Walking down the Rue de la Paix is the authoress De Vera Pasekoff in search of new story material. She meets Evelyn jones, America's leading so- ciety matron, just entering the exclusive dress salon of Thelma Doege, who is proving that the French stylists do not know everything. More than agreeing with Thelma is her business manager, Richard Nee. And now my televist reflects the one time Allderdice instructor, Mr. Longe- necker, embarking for a tour of the European countries, delivering lectures on the advantages of American education. The televist grows dark and does a complete fade-out. But I am satis- fied that the years have nothing in store but success and happiness for the June class of 1933. fbfl P0 JW N. GN : V 'Q i to i Ahh-. 4u"XJ S X wx if -92... Alpern, Ruth .....,.... Brown, Evelyn ........... Clippinger, Calvin ..... Cohen, Mildred .......,. Darling, Frances ........ Deer, James ......... Dunn, George ..,...... Epstein, Sylvia ........ Evans, Catherine. ,...... Feldman, Ethel ......, Findl, Margaret ........, Follanslbee, Lois ......... Garner, Glenna ..........,,., ............,..... ............................,...,,... ' ' What's the use? Gazdik, Margaret ..,.., Goodstone, Bertram.. Hofmann, Valentine. Horowitz, Melvin ...... .....,.........."Gee, I Senior Bljeviiies Room 264 like Gregg-big mens.', bring a lock tomorrow." ....."VVill you write me an excuse for yesterday P" ..,.......The stately ping-pong player of our class. all, what's in a name? .,.......,.,.."You know what we did in West Virginia P" there's anything to be done, George'1l do it. ........"Really I haven't done my work." belle of the ball. .......Patou'd better look to his laurels. Ethel is coming. ..,.........."You can see that magazine after he's done." ...,.....Ga1l-ons of service and fun in a pint of cuteness. your shorthand done?" ,.,.............Speed! flash! skill! Yeah! Goodstone! ............,..,,.."So I went down and watched them operate-" hope I don't get caught for hoarding. Silence is golden." Kline, Bertram ,..,.................... .............,.... ..A......................... ' ' Now if I get the car." Layton, James ..........., ............, ' 'For I'm going to be an engineer." Levant, Edward .....,.,. ....... ' 'It's a nice lil place. Don't you think ?" Levy, Byron ........... .,.,. ' 'You can't do this to me, Miss Barkley." Mazza, Margaret ...... Meyers, Muriel ........ Parker, Tom ...........,..,.. Paulovitch, Joseph .,...... Rosenberg, Prudence ...... "Kin you cook?" argue." ......,.He was here just a minute ago. .....,."I can sleep best in Mr. Thorne's room." ........."So I said that she said that you-" Safier, Nelson ,.......,.,. ....,...................,....,..............,.. T he middleweight champ of 264. Schmidt, Marguerite ..,...........,................................,................................................ i needle, thread, material. and Marguerite, and you get what you want. Scholler, Paul ............. ...,....,..............,..,.......,......,,.,...,. F lash that smile, Joe College! Shenmer, Maxine ............ She is not a spendthrift with words-she discriminates. Shrom, Ethel .,..............,.........,.,....... "VVon't you hold my hand, I feel so giggilyf' Skelley, Lida .................... "I don't care." CBy the way, where is Philadelphia?j Sopko, Edfward ......,.. policeman didn't lose his job. fyetj Spellmire, Marion ....,.,. .............,..., ..............................,...,.... ' ' Now isn't tha-t nice?" Steinberg, Kenneth ....... ..... ,...... ........... ' ' W hen I was in Europe-" Szatk-owski, Frank .........,..... ........... ...................... ' ' I'm not as quiet as you think." Theiss, Mary Rita ...........,..... .......,.......... ' 'Certainly, a Frenchman can't be wrong." Tinsley, Betty ................ "Sure, I'll give you a ring. Come around about twelve." iWalton, Manly ........... ................,. f 'I'll take it from Paul. He took it from me." Weaver, Edward ....... Webb, John ............ get by-by and by." ...................,........Secret passion of 264. Aaaah! -93- U Aderson, Sanford ........ Anthony, Edith ........ Baker, Ruth ............... Barchrfield, Aldah ....... Bovard, Ruth ............ Britcher, Charles ......... Burkhalter, Rey ........ Chaitkin, Bertha .......... Room 156 c ...................Crazy, yet clever or even dignified did I have fun. .......Sunshine or just a sunny disposition. What a winning smile. must be hard to get you angry. you dere Sharlie? got to have a date. by a teacher's dignity. Cohen, Myron ........... ....... P ut me do-wn as one who loves his fellowfmen. Cupples, Arlene ........ ............................... ' 'Coils of curls of curly hair" Dyke, Jane ................. ............................................................ P retty, but not dum-b. Egerman, William ................ I don't know who did it, but if it's bad it was Billy. Evans, Mary B ........ Feldman, Emil ............ Finkelhor, Eugene .......... Goldman, Florence ........ Gregg, Anthony .............. Hamlmerschmidt, Lee ............ Hammerstrom, Hildegard ....... Hill, Alma ........................... Kovacs, Andrew ....... Kunkel, Virginia .......... Latshaw, Robert .......... Lipman, Reva ........ Loeb, Ruth .......... Marks, David ......,. Meritzer, Jean ....... Meyers, Alan ......... Palley, Lois .......... Pinsky, Harry .......... Racusin, David ............ Rosenthal, Eugene .......... Schoen, Lillian ............ Schwartz, Dorothy ......... Shrader, Earl ............... Spellmire, Gertrude ........ Staubitz, Eleanor ......... Taylor, Luvia ........... VVeissman, Doris ......... Wellington, John ............ Welshhans, Elizabeth ...... Talk ................Patsy has a word for everything. says little and does plenty. Why, he's plumb loco, but so's Ed Wynn. ...................."Do you think I'm hysterical?" ........Do I look like the Prince o-f Wales? ...............Make way for the king of athletes. ...Sayers are seldom doers, so you're O. K. ..............Beware of those big brown eyes. ..............Yea, verily do I say unto thee. .........The ace of joyousness and gayety. I could only stop laughing. ..................Where living on brains comes in. about people that are easy to get along with. If Dave's here, where's that side remark? bet she's laughing. .........That customary wit comes right from Al! I'm sleepy. stood down." ' 1 my hair co-mbed?' .........Allderdice,s all time triple threat. I were president . . ." .....T-hat laugh alone is the life of the party. I ............. "Well, now I don't agree with you." I have to study." ........Will you ever get over that accent? ...........Allderdice's object of perfection. everyone's pal. ........"I-Iollywood, here comes the Duke." The artist in red. ...94.. Abeken, Phyllis ....... Appel, Henry ........... Bergmann, George ................ Carey, julia .............. Collins, Mary ............ Felser, Josephine .... Fournier, Grace ....... Georgitson, Evelyn. Holleran, Rita .............. Katz, Louis ............ Lando, Robert ......... Lewis, Richard ......... Lomask, Beatrice ........ Long, Jack ............... McCarthy, Nellie ......... McCoy, Mary ............ McCrossin, Ralph... McNally, William ....... Metzger, 'Walter ..... . Michaels, Clarice .... Murdoch, Jeanne .... . Nadler, Sylvia ....... Nagin, Leon. ........ . Netting, Martha ........ Nlchols, Ruth ............ Ostrow, William ..... Paris, Leona ........... Patton, Madera ........ Pearl, Miriam ......... Powell, Mary Betty ........ Price, Jack ................................... Room 259 . ............. The girl with the modernized Goldilock curls. .........."VVhere's the guy that stole my lock?" And Stacomb hasn't discoveredihim! Preposterous! . ...................... . ................ Did someone say Lenore Ulric? .......................Those pearly teeth. ......."Oh, to be back in . . . " .................."Whatever Ruth says goes." ......."Did you say cute? No, I said cute." ...............Live News around Allderdice. ..........Little-boy smile, big-'boy appeal. ........"First class with supplements." case is brief. quiet air breeds refinement. ........"Sure.I know all the answers." ......"I'm f it o:ff!" "VVhat's that? Am I missing anything?" .....How's the weather up there, anyhow? rom Syracuse, you've got to show me." is Miss Ross hard?" .........That human face divine. ....."It's this way Mr. Baird . . . " ...........She put the maid in mermaid. ........"Whatever it is, I'm against it." ........Sweet Pats, Neat Pats, Our Pats. ............Tihe Mary Wigman of T. A. H. S. ......"Did you ever hear of the Ostropus?" ll In my dancing school we do it this way." always gets there. pearl. ......."My nightwork's in the locker." priceless member of our class. Raphael, Hannah .... "Well I'm telling you now, that's not what I really mean tb-ut" Rosenfbloom, Harold ........ Effective, elucidative, excorciating artillery of words. Ruggieri, Mario ........... ..................... T he calm temperament of the Golden Boot. Ryshanek, Henry ......... ..................... O 'ur soft voiced young maestro. Samuelson, Paul ....... ...................... ' 'I'm a man of few words." Schechter, Simpson ......... ....... ' 'But Miss Welsh, I read my Halleck." Shea, Charles ............. ................................................ T he mighty atom. -95- Abrams, Dorothy ..,. Room 312 Laughing ad finitum. Baklarz, Clara ..........., .............., M inutes please! Beres, Cecelia .....,...... ,....,.,... Spike it Cecilia! Berlin, Abe ,................... ........ ......,............,............. .....,.. P r a nky, yet clever. Bluestone, Jeannette ........ ........ A ll work and no play-be careful Jeannette. Brand, Helen May .,,,...., .......,...., ..i.............,............... P r ivate Secretary!! Brown, Ida ,................... ....... . A whole pint of concentrated sunshine Caldwell, William ........ . . ............................, A ........... Hidden genius. Campbell, Elinor ....... ........................ ' 'May 'I have the floor?" Canfield, Richard ...,., Canfield, Wayne ....... Carey, James .........,... Casey, Catherine .......... Cashdiollar, Alma .i,....... C-onforti, Alphonse ,.,....,., Oornman, William ........ Cnouch, Virginia ........ Evans, William ......... Feldman, Herbert .....,,.. Fisher, Agnes ........,... Gallagher, Paul ...,.... Gold, Anne .......... Hall, Russell .,.,.... Kelly, John .......... Klein, Elsie ..,.......... Kopas, Michael. ..,.... .. Kramipf, Matilda ,..,,.. Krantz, Edith ........, Kuhns, Denman ..,....,. Lowes, Martha .......... Melore, Mary ...,........ Perlman, Gertrude .,.... Polita, Rose Marie ......... "Quiet, please." ......"Even if I'm wrong, you'll believe me." .......,........Taps-not a bugle call-dancing. ................... You'l'l get by w1th-- good name for the depression. don't get silly. . .,.. "I hope you can't find my name. ......."Now quoting from the classics. ....."Be careful you'll muss my hair." 77 77 .........."What! No eighth period!" Milt-on's L'A'llegro school visitor. ................."Let me do it, Mr, Koronaf' am anxious fio,learn." ..Sport, sportsman, and sportsmanship. .........Good things come in small packages. ,. .,.......,... Where have I seen you before! .....................Cheerfulness is bliss. What it takes to succeed. The aspect of a principal. Perseverance fosters success, so you're O. K. bundle of happiness. Vivacious brunette. Isn't that funny? 7 Puzio, Charles ...................,, ............,. ' 'Ain't dat sumfpin?' Rosenbloom, Gertrude ........ ...,.............. N ow don't get naughty. Ross, Es-ther .....,........... .............,... S ilence portrays character. Sandberg, Ruth ....... . ......... Beauty is grace, grace is beauty. Sedden, Mary ........ ..............,......... C an't we talk it over Shapino, Esther ......... ..,... ................................. T i me on mfy hands Shortuse, Jean ........ .......,.............. She and Randy make a pair Siegel, Judith ............. .. ....... "Cheer up, the depression's almost 0ver.' Takacs, Elizabeth .......... ! .........."See, I made the honor roll.' Adler, Milton ......... Benoit, George .,............. Blaokham, Caroline ......... Boyd, Ruth ................ Crofton, John ....... Doege, Thelma .......... Friedman, Selma ....... Froelich, joseph ........ Goodman, Fedora ......... Heller, William. ......... Hotchkiss, Laura .......... Jones, Evelyn ............ Kidney, Betty ........ Latudato, Joseph ....., Martin, Edwin. ............ Pasekoff, De Vera .......... Noll, Dorothea ........... Rout, Florence ....... Rwbin, Sidney ......... Sarraf, Robert ........... Schmeichel, Elsie ....,.... Shearer, Naomi ............ Shinabarger, Robert ........ Sigman, Elmer ............. Room 309 ................Clever fellow. ........,........"Ol1! I don't care". ........Someone to be proud of. ...........................................Somebody's sweetheart. about town. ........Possessor of courage, intellect, and initiative. ........Red hair covers intellect rather than temper. my face red? they say Clara Bow has it. ......."Pardon me, I'm looking for my lost squadronf be a dramatistf' ................ Buena y hermosa. .......,......Ardent athlete-student? sophisticated rhet-orician. ........................Women about town. fniend. ........"Florence, why are you here this morning?" little boy trying to make good. lyric eagle. waters run deep. .........Coroner of Latin, reviving the dead language. .............The gaze, the look-yes, meet the professor. Elmer. Spitzer, Mary Louise ................ A good little lbrain, is better than a large poor one. Sprankle, john ........................................................ Looking for a sparring partner. Springer, Betty .................... Squitieri, Ines .......... .. Alld-erdice was quick to recognize Betty and her smile. Holm had better look to her laurels. Taylor, james .............. ....... ......................................................................... A - a-a-ah. Thomas, Katherine .......... Walters, George .......... White, Marian ........ W'ol4f, Burton ,.....,.,. Yannuzzi, Frank ..... Zasloff, Rose .......... lovely one of the musical' Thomases. Shadow. ..........Proud possessor of a million dollar smile. ..........,.,..,..,Keeps the wolf front Sarah's door. .............."So long, Allderdice, wl1ere'.s my pension?" ........Needs only the poet to immortalize her beauty. ..Q7.. ........Sliding thru Allderdice on his way to Broad-way. Amdur, Dorothy ........ 350 ......................................"Dorothy, control those eyes. Berman, Bernard .......... ....... ' 'If I don't get a "G" on that notebook, Bernie!" Bissinger, Leanore ........ ...................... ............... ' ' Theatre Guild, here I come" Blatt, Richard ............ ........ A friend thou art, yea verily, a friend. Debolt, Randall ............. .................................... ' 'Put me in coach." Decoulaz, Charlotte ......... .................... P 'lay fiddle play. Dutton, Pauline ............. Eckbreth, Atudrey ......... Fedigan, Eleanor .......... height olf femininity. ................"Oh we made a small slam!" ......."Why do you blush so, Eleanor?" Feigenbaum, Adele. ...... ....... ........... W i sh I could have a portrait. Freeman, Thomas ......... ..................................... O ur gift to Father Neptune. Games, Paul ............... ......."Do you want to buy a ticket for our dance?" Gusten, Elizabeth .......... ....... O ne very good reason why gentlemen prefer 'em. Hall, Grace ................. Hanna, Mary .......... Hanna, William ............ be glad when school is over.' I got an "A" in History' "Out, out, brief candle, Life is but"-"How does that go?" Holbrook, Dorothy .................................... "Wish I could do something original." Jones, Philip ................. ..........,............ E dison, watch your laurels. King, Rita .................. Lushbaugh, Grace ......... is sweet with you Rita. ......."Will you autograph my album, please?" McCormick, Alice ......... ....................................... ' 'Very well, let it go." McVey, Catherine ............. ....... . .. ........ Amiable, always that's her creed. Miller, Madge ............................................................................ Future Babe Didrikson Moore, john..... .......... ." But Val, we've been in school twice this week already." Palley, Bernard ........ In him the sparks of genius glow, and occasionally show. Bodolsky, Bernard ................ It looks as though that oboe is getting you, Bernie. Ray, Ruth ................ .................................... ' 'I can't stop worrying about Halleck." Ritzel, Frank ...................................................... .."Jawohl, Jawohl, I repeat Jawohlf' Rogow, Gerson ............ What-What-me? Oth yes,-Uh-I, I, -don't-Oh well. Rubin, Florence I . . . ..... ............. . .......... . ....................................... ' 'But he meant me" Ru-bln, Miriam f Rutkin, Sam ................... ........ F rom little acorns mighty oaks are grown. Schmeltz, Katherine ......... . ............................................... "Speaks little, but--" Shapiro, Melvin ........,.... ......... C onfident Chap, never worries, never cares. Sherman, Elva. ....... . Schockley, Betty ...... Smith, Buela ........... Sondecker, Ruth ...... Stein, Charlotte ........ Thomas, Esther ........ Topel, Ethel ............ ,, ................. C'mon Betty, let's go to the game. ........"Work, Work, Work, that's all I see." ..............Quiet-but, oh, those red dresses! blond, and --. ........For once, a bashful violin player. .......She most certainly can bill and coo. Rita. .- og - U 7 7 Room 361 Austin, Harry ....... ........ H e takes time out from Shriner's to pose for collar ads. Bankson, Carol .4..........4.............. Silence is only one of the virtues of wise Carol. It's not that l'm radical, but merely independent. Eardley, Jack .,., Four things are ever silent-Thought, Destiny, the Grave and- Bernhard, Robert ........................ Follansbee, Mary ......,..,...,.......,.. "I haven't a thing to wear and my hair's a mess"- We don't believe you, Mary. Goehring, Robert ..........................,... .... . ............................ ,..........., .... ,...... O L 1 r new deal. Goldstein, Beatrice .....,. VVhy hide that sense of humor behind stacks of books? ,."Ooh, why didn't you tell me about itli' Goodman, Susan ....,.,. .,.,..., . .. ..,...,... Graham, Inez ,,...,..... ,4.,........., . . .,.,...,. Unyielding Timothy in person. Gray, Marion ...,,.. ...,., Our taste is unimpeachable-Awe like her. Harff, Dorothy ........... . ....,............,.,... May we see you alone a minute, Dorothy? ........Answer to John La Gatta'th prayer. Hendel, Elva ,..........,................................ H-ood, Hazel ............ Please hold these drumsticks while I run up to Mr. Freeble's. Hughes, Hugh .... .........,....,. .......,.............,.......,.........,......,. R - r--right on the job. Hukill, Ralph ...... .............. ....................... M a intains suavely 36l's record. Jones, Stanton ........... ..... ' 'I was explaining to her how I would make biscuits." Kaufman, Gerson ......... .......................................................................... L adies' man. Levine, Bernice ....... ....,.. ...,... C u te and blonde. What more do you want? Livingston, Fred .,......,.......................................... "Now if I were the principal-" McCullough, Anne ,... ...... S he's always going somewhere-we don't care where- we just love the way she walks. McGary, Helen ............ ...... A little difficult to know, very easy to look at. Merchant, Catherine ..,.,. .. ......................................,............. Flying fingers. Muehleisen, Margot ........ ..... ' 'Portrait of the Artistf' Naumiann, Robert ........ ....................... S urpports the chorus. Orringer, Esther ........ ......., A smile full of worth and joy. Pittler, Evelyn ............. .................................,...,......... F air, lively one of the pair. Richman, Raymond ............ "If you want to pass this test, pass the peplpermintsf' Robins, Esther .......,...... ..,..... .........,. . . .Dark, sedate, the other of the inseparables. Rock, Eliza-beth .......... ............,................................ P uts even the Germans to shame. Rogaliner, Stanley ........ .,.,.....,...,,....,,....,..,.............,.... ' 'Ai' of our ABC diplomats. Safyan, Esther ...... .Ever a charming voice, always something interesting to say. Simon, Beulah ...................,........................,.... .......... C oncentrated fashion example. Simon, Edna .............. ........................ A n educated flirt. Simxpson, Dorothy ...,... ...,...... E nergetic atom. Snider, Ethel ............... ............................. A thlete's inspiration. Solomon, Helen ....... ..... ' 'Well, I'll tell you, Miss Brennanf' Vogan, James ............. ............................... T he school visitor. VVestlake, Dorothy .....,.. ,............,............. T ypist extraordinary. W'ork, Williani .......... Zeidman, Robert ....... .... Better "triple VV" late than-". Allderdice's lobbyist artist. 457 Adams, Eleanor ....... .................................. C Sentlemen prefer 'em. Andolina, Anthony ................ ...... ........ ' ' Canya lend me your Halleck outlin-e?,' Averbach, Sara .................................................................................... A good bargain! Budol, Adelaide .... Happy-go-lucky. That's me QI-for those who are particular.j Cohen, Harvey .......... Wasn't talking, Miss Couperthwaitef' Cohen, Mmette .......... ................ X Vhat a mind! What a mind! Harris, Edwin ........... Hartman, Rebekah ....... Hopkins, Matthews... Kirkell, Harold ......... Kranack, Mary ....... . . and I didn't even open a book." .........Never argue with a woman. .........Grew up all of a sudden. it with music. ........Get a load o' that smile. Kunz, William ................................................................................ He has his moments. Lewis, Morton ............ Godis gift to women Do you say your prayers little girl? Lofgren, Elnora ............................................. ........................ K nows how to take it. Mussoff, Hershey ......... ....... .............. ' ' VVatch my dust." Pietro, Edward ........ .............................. S trong silent man. Ryan, Edward ........... Samuels, Bernard ......... Samuel, Ruth ............ Savage, Charlotte ......... Silverman, Jerome .... Spitz, Edgar ........... Starr, Beulah .......... Taylor, Vivian ........... Talenfeld, Maida ...... Wanetik, Jacob .......... Watkins, Irene ....... Webb, Florence ......... light kid under a bushel. Ye tooter of ye horn in ye bande. ....................."VVhat's it all about?" ....Misnomer if there ever was one! ....."Hap4py New Year, everybodylv Iys have it!" not quantity. Brown eyes, brown hair, but true blue. ....,..,,.,..,...,.Attention, "Gersony' boys! ..................Good goods in a small package. notre Capitaine. ......."The less she spoke, the more she heard." Weiler, Ruth .............. ............ N ot one inch left for improvement. Weiss, Merle ................. ..... ' 'You may be right, but I'm Lefkof' VVeisman, Leonard .......... ...................................................... ' 'I object." West, Daisy Deanne ........ ....... .......... S h e comes, she sees: she conquers. WVright, Helen ................. ......................................... L ook out, Metro-Goldwyn. Van Maele, Marcella ....... ....... H er name may sound high-hat but she is not. Xippas, Anthony .......... .................................. O fur idea of a good sport! Yalch, Emma ............. ........ ' 'Just give me a chance at the Olympics." Zazycki, Sophia ........ ................................................. W orth knowing! Zentler, Ruthe ........ .......Here's competition, you blondes! Alexander, Kent .....,.. Beers, Mabel ..,...... Benach, Joseph ......,... Benshoff, Isabelle ..... Caldwell, Virginia ,..,..i..,. Room 458 ....Very amusic! She's IOOW. ...........,...,Tall, dark mans! Fair and warmer. "Carry me back to my Virginia . . . " Camponeschi, Lawrence ....,......, ................... . ..Not tall, not dark, but handsome! Courtney, Donald ................., .............., ..V..... .......4...,,.,....... r.,....,. ' ' B l -ock" that kick! Crawford, Viola ,.,..... . .,..... With a name like that she should be in the movies. Crooks, Mary ,.......... .....,.... .....,.,..,.......,...... .......,....... J u s t another misnomer! Davis, Emanuel .,.,.,. ... Day, William ......................... Dowling, Mary Louise.. Iigerman, Theodore .,.... Farmer, Edward .,.,...4. Farrell, Dorothy ...,...... Farrell, Max ...,.... Feldman, Gerald .,....,. Goldberg, Morris ...,.. .. Hafner, Lester .,.,.... Jackson, Stanley ,.,......, Jacobson, Ferne ....... Kalas, Julius ......... Kann, William ........,.,. La Rosa, Theodore ........ Long, Grace Marie ,....... Mastronie, Mary ............ Everyday's July -lth to him--Always crackin' wise! G. B. S. of Allderdice. .. ..... In this case double superlatives are permissable! .....,....,."Eggie"-to you. ....,.,...I-Iere's one farmer that gets the breaks. She should put a high tariff on that smile! Any relation to Dorothy? Answer "yes" or Uno". .........You should know him . . . very nice, very nice. .,..,.......One o' those fam-ous Goldbergs? young man with possibilities! ........,.Iolly well British, ole topper! ..,."Many a rose doth blush unseenf, ......,,Middle,name should be Caesar. man for a'that." out, girls! .Her name fits exactly-did you ever see her hair? . brunette "Goldie-locks." Mathos, Alma ........,...,....,.. Always trim and tidy quite-with hair always just set. McKeone, John ....... .,...............,....,..,..,.....,,.. D on't you simply adore tall men? Morgan, Irving ........,.,... ..... ............ M y bark is worse than my bite. Nirella, Joseph ...........,.......... ........ .,........ I I e could sell that grin to "Pepsodent." Reifer, Irwin... ........ Our personal nomination for one o' the first-raters in T. A. Sharp, Mary ......., .. ................,....,.........,.. ..............,... H ear the little Nightingale? Shubin, Ruth ................,...,...... ..,....,. ....... . . ..,......................... M anhattan Cocktail. Snyder, Thomas ...........,..........................., Not only the Britishers have "t-om:mies". Toth, Mary ...........,..., She refutes the statement that women are of the weaker sex! Willman, Jack .....,....... .......... ,...,... .........,..... X 7V I here there's a Will there's a Man. Voakum, Barbara ...,.... Yuksich, Natalie. ,..,.., . Zadersky, Irene ....... character by Louisa May Alcott. . .............,.......... Madame la Capitaine! .........A-l, beginning with Z. -101- WESTIN GHOUSE MEMORIAL SCHENLEY PARK Linoleum Block Print by Don Courtney -4 102 ,- 3 103 - National Honor Society Zeta Chapter February Class Virginia Boyd Betty Ann Cochran Louise Hanclloser Herbert Herington June Class Ruth Alpern Carol Bankson Helen Brand Lois Follansbee Robert Goehring Inez Graham Lee Hainnlerschinidt Dorothy Holbrook Robert Lanclo E104- Frank Rittnlan Morris Rosenblooni VVilliam Schenck Dorothy Strong Juliet VVeller Hanna Raphael Harold Rosenbloom Robert Sarraf Lillian semen liclna Simon Luvia Taylor Ruth VVeiler Daisy Dean VVest Barbara Yoakam HUNOR SOCIETY P I PIVII Ilf JUNIOR ART-4427--MISS NORTON PROGRESSIVE ART L EAGUE-423-M R. EI FERT lst Semester Znd Semester lst Semester 2nd Semester Pres. Rohert Fohen Allan Reis Pres. Rohert Zeidman V. Pres. Harry llanlels Selina Smith V. Pres. Leo Pearl See. Betty flCSIl'ClCllCI Betty Sachs Sec. Ruth Samuel Rep. Jerry l.iehlieh Eleanor Kirshherg Rep. SPECIAL ART-425-MISS DOLLARD ASTRONOMY--120-MRS. SMITH lst Semester 2nd Semester lst Semester 2nd Serrester Pres. Janet Hyndrnan Pres. lidward Schoyer V. Pres. Alta Moses V. Pres. Fred Lehovitz Sec. Sydney Simon See. Alvin Malakoff Pro. Ch. Arthur lfranlcston BIRD-106-MISS HELD BOOK ROOM-MRS. HOYT lst Semester 2nd Semester lst Semester 2nd Semester Pres. llarold llavis Betty VVilhert Pres. Magee Naffah V. Pres. Margaret Goodman Nancy Rohling Sec. Tr. Jessie Godleskie See. Tr. Barhara Kramer Margaret Goodman Rep. Barbara Kramer CHEiF'S-416-MISS BAILEY BUSINESS SERVICE GUILD--300 MISS MCCAMBLAY lst Semester 2nd Semester lst Semester 2nd Senzester Pres. Paul Deuteh Pres. Dorothy Strong Honoria Melilroy V. Pres. See. Tr. Aaron Ziyiclc Stymour Ixirlcer V. Pres. Dorothy Nohle J. Bluestone See. Tr. lsahell Murdock Katherine Casey Rep. Bertha Broff Mary Me-lore CHEMISTRY- 462-MR. COLBURN CHESS--459-M R. PHILLIPS lst Semester Pres. V. Pres. See. Tr. 2nd Semester Rolwert Sarraf lfred Siinon lil-rue Jacobson lst Semester P'res. Sec. Tr. 2nd Semester M clvin Horowitz Jacques Wachukl COMMERCIAL-312-MR. KORONA CURRENT EVENTS-455--MR. SNYDER lst Semester 2nd Semester lst Seniester 2nd Semester IH-es, Alwe Berlin Pres, Lee Ruslandcr Violet London V. Pres. Alfred Hamilton V. Pres. Adrian Sadler Sec. Sylvia Odle Sec. Tr. Sara Seder Stanley llice GERMANf-361-MISS BRENNAN GIRL RESERVE-406--MISS PICKARD lst Semester 2nd Semester Ist Semester Znd Semester Pres. llannah Raphael Pres. Dorothy Strong lflorenre Burton See. Miriam Kimmelstiel V. Pres. Mahle Beers Lillian Bagley Sec. Tr. Jessie Godleskie Lucille Mctfarney P'ro.l'h. Madge Miller Betty fiarr Rep. Florence Burton GREEN KEY-COACH IRWIN HISTORY MOVIES-152-MISS WILLIAMS lst Semester 2nd Semester lst Semester 2nd Semester Pres. Charles Shea Pres. Gertrude Twig' Maurice Barker V. Pres. James Shilliday See. Tr. Norman Stuart Rohert Hecht See. 'I'r. Alfred Hamilton HOBBY-255-MISS TAIT HI-Y--151-MR. GLASS lst Semester 2nd Semester 1st Semester 2nd Semester Pres. John Taihor John Gerector Pres. Rohert Goehring Sec. J. Silrerherg V. Presi. Gray VVeller Nlary Osluourne lCx.l'on1. Miorton Marcus Joseph Ross Sec. Tr. Charles Shea JUNIOR CHORUS-412 MRS. MEYER JUNIOR MECHANICS-226--MR. KROTZER lst Semester 2nd Semester 1st Semester 2nd Semester Pres. listlier Amsler Esther Amsler Pres. Morton VVeissman V. Pres. George House Margaret Goodman V. Pres. llill Smith See. Tr. Ruth Goodman Ruth Goodman Sec, Donald Lennox Rep. Alta Muses Alta Moses Treas. Board ol Direct. Sigmun Levehir lillerlre Boyer Morton Reiter Morris Levy Alex lffekstt-in -106e- MARIONETTES-409-MISS SUTCH MATH PUZZLE-218-MR. FAUST lst Semester 2nd Semester lst Semester 2nd Semesfer lifes. Barbara Yoakam Pres. Dorothy Eger SQC' Tr- Ruth RRY V. Pres. Ruth Shapiro RCP. Fred Livingstone' Sec. Tr. Bernice Vwener Program Dorothy Eger CUITI- Robert Dickman MANUSCRIPT-413-MISS STEINER STRING QUARTETTE--MISS ZEIGLER 1st Semester Members Bertha Chaitkin . Eugene Finkelhor ,Terry Kurz Ralph Mcflrossin 2nd Semester lst Semester Members Inez Graham Fedora Goodman Henry Ryshanek Margaret Probst 2nd Semester Inez Graham Fedora Goodman Henry Ryshanek Margaret Probst WOODWIND QUINTETTE-MISS ZEIGLER PIANO TRIO.. MISS ZEIGLER Ist Semester Members Howard Engelrnan Edwin Harris Kent Alexander Charles Thomas Znd Semester Howard Engelman Bernard Podolsky Edwin Harris Kent Alexander Charles Thomas lst Semester Members Karl Fisk Edward Engel Lenore Bissinger Znd Semester Karl Fisk Edward Engel Lenore Bissinger Bernard Podofsky l MOTOR-2 6-MR. HAYES PANTOMIME-253-MISS PREGLER lst Semester 2nd Semester lst Semester 2nd Semggter sire?-re SKHHYOH JOHCS gtffhtlf J Pres. Eugene Lipman Eugene Lipman . S. HU OU OYIES ' 1 - I S' ' ' . I V' 'K U. Sec- Helen Newton Helen Newton Sec. Tr. lilsie Williams ltlsle Vlillmms Ass't Sec. Helen Elinofi Treas. Robert Nauman Ass't Robert Nauman Treas. Evelyn Riesberg PLAYER'S GUILD--262-MISS HARTZ PUBLIC SPEAKING-266-MISS BRAHAM lst Semester 2nd Semester lst Semester 2nd Semester Pres. Harold Rosenbloom Harold Rosenbloom Pres. Dan Daniels Bill Bailey V. Pres. Lee Hammerschmidt Lee H3YHHl6fSCllmlKlt V. Pres. Harvey Cohen Leland Hemple Sec. Betty Ann Cochran Edna Simon Sec. Mary Jane S'tevcnsonLoris Grimm Treas. Marian Gray Mflfiefl Gray Pub. Direct. Lillian Schoen Lillian SCll0Ql1 Bd. of Milton Golumoom Martha Netting Mgrs. Martha Netting Robert Lando SHORT WAVE-1 21-MR. CONRAD SPORT--205-MISS SWEENEY lst Semester 2nd Semester lst Semester 2nd Semester Iyres, Joseph Missick Pres. Norman Duirs Sec. Tr. Clifford Richter V. Pres. Dick Crowley Sec. Tr. Margaret Levine SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL-108-- JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL-108- MISS HOUSTON MISS HOUSTON lst Semester 2nd Semester lst Semester 2nd Semester Pres. Stanley Rogaliner Stanley Rogaliner Pres. Esther Amsler Michael Podolsky V. Pres. Gray Weller Evelyn Jones V. Pres. Orin Raphael Eugene Lipman Sec. Lois Eollansbee Lois Follansbee Sec. Edna May Levine Edna May Levine G. O. P.-250-MISS BAIRD FRENCH---355-MISS BURGO 1st Semester 2nd Semester lst Semester Znd Semester P,-QS, Rohert Finkel Pres. Miriam Harter VA pres, jack Young Sec, Eunice Nathan Sec, Lillian Goldberg The Library Club under Mrs. McMickle has no regular meetings. The members are assigned to per iods to help in the library. . ' , , The Special Typing under Mr. Angelo has no officers. It is a club for the improvement in speed l f t ' . , . an'Tl1ZcTldiigwoiidf3E,d?girs-in-Chief, Lois Follanshee. Bernard Palley: Editors. Betty Tinsley, Ruth Samuel Fileen Dean Julian Ruslander, Marjorie Mills, Don Courtney. Marion Gray, Bertram Kline, Hannah Rlaphael, Jack Lawler, Milton Lehman, Betty Jane Oliver, Bill Bailey, Fred Livingston, Ruth Vlleiler Ieonard Levison Edith Barnett, Gertrude Twig, Luvia Taylor. .Stanley Rogaliner. Phyllis Abeken, Harry Radin, David iRacusin, Richard Lewis, Albert Felder, Isabel Murdock, Helen Brand, Dorothy Strong, 107 - BOYS' CHORUS OCTET GIRLS' CHORUS MIXED CHORUS MANUSCR CLUB SHORT WAVE GIRL RESERVES ASTRONOMY HISTORY MOVIES CURRENT EVENTS PLAYERS' GUILD MARIONETTE - 110 - ROOM 253 f10'O'Kz Cooperationj Teacher--Miss Pregler President-William Smit PROGRESSIVE ART JUNIOR ART sPEc1AL ART W 111 R ff? QM- wr X' Q 1 W r..-..'zf""""" W vmh W4 M If xi MM . Kwiw fm Q 9' Q x 3 N 0555 i an If N is M 3 im 545 W' NW 'fs is N., :W f, uf ,f uw A W is an 3 5 -A fi gms If WWWQ' W A285 1 1 fp ,gf M ww Z 5, W k's ... .iJ,:,., f ,lA:,,.-. L. 3 S 'Ufil' Q. 'H ,A , ,-:m-sM,p9ww- . ww- ..h,T,-A,vsm,dQW ,W H 5 ' ww- . . . 7 i-Wi1fff?i??'f . , . ,- 'sigfdn-J f . ' .ink- A , H V1 M I 19" "1?,LgzQS35ff hs Q Sw H. af., 1:-A X 1 ,fwKff.Lv is wif M 3, Q lx YEL Ld? Vw YY X J Hx K .. 3 I i W ff' ww an , fm , P g "7 ' mwmg Wiz. ,- I ,L.,:., ,v ah xy ar v !Q" Aw Q44 z.. , , fn 1 . 7 - R " 4952.1 TQ f ya Xvzgj vw if S G - Lal- ... X ff 5' D' pw' , in --wiv Q 12. ? 'W ,M -mg A... fm? -5 ,nf gil? - N 'Qs .- .- V kv N ww 62 at fx V, JUNIOR ORCHESTRA BRASS QUARTET BAND TRIO WOODWIND m N SENIOR ORCHESTRA JUNIOR ORCHESTRA P115- STRING QUARTET OFFICE FORCE SPECIAL LATIN CLASS PANTOMIME CLUB ROOM 25 QIOOM Cowoperationb Teacher-Miss Albert President-Paul McNally MOTOR CLUB Lbvzfdf.. hifi Qgigy Iwk LJ, yrfw-nj! TENNIS TEAM GYM TEAM -Al17- HOCKEY TEAM I Il lg IE ir 1 SOCCER TEAM ll S BASKETBALL TEAM SWIMMING POOL CHEER LEADERS FOOTBALL TEAM BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM - 118 - D HLETICJ SENIOR GIRLS' LEADERS AST fall the l,eaclers engaged in hockey. After a review of the rules :tncl a few practices in clrihhling, passing, ancl bullying, for fthe henefit of the new memtlmers, the clulm was cliviclecl into three teams which actively contestetl with each another. The latter part of tthe semester founrl Il new activity introclucecl, namely the "art of refereeing" which aims to train the ntennlmers to aot as officials at the various athletic gatnes. The memhers of the cluh formecl an alumnae association. ancl they helcl their firstt meeting at the home of Miss Anclrews, sptonsotr of the clulm, on lie- eemtlmer Zo. lt was rleeiclecl to meet twice a year-once tlnring the Christmas vacation anal again in the latter part of llune. The clulm was representetl hy Betty llart, presiclent: Lois lfollanslmee, vice-presiclent: Miargztret Smith, secre- taryg and Muriel Meyers, treasurer. The officers of this semestetr are: l'resitlent, l.ois Ftollattstlmeei Yice-l'resi- clent, lieverly Sims: Secretary, lileanor lfecligztn: Treasurer, Muriel Meyers: and Stocial Chairman, liorothy Holbrook. TENNIS .llli year of N32 lmrought a clrastic change in the methocl of selecting the tennis entrztntts 'to represent their schools. lleretofore, there were two tourna- ments, namely the junior for sevens, eiglttts, :tnrl nines, ancl the senior for the tenth, eleventh, ancl twelfth grades. the winner and runner-up of lmoth clivisions earning the right to represent Allclertlice in the city tennis tournament. lloiwever, tthis year there was at tournament for the 'ninth tothe twelfth gracles inclusive with the vic- tor in each gracle representing ,Xllclerclice in the city tournament. iXllclerclice irepresentatives ,again hrought honor 'to the school in tennis when Leah tloltlstein won the ninth gratle ttournament. l.ucy Conn emerged runner-up in the sophontore clivisiton. :mtl Virginia Kunkel hecame the victor in the eleventh erarle. These girls cleserve much creclit for sending the green antl white flag' to the top ancl also for the superior .tennis :tl-ilitty that they rlisplztyecl in all their matches. DODGE-BAT BALL HIC only fall sport for seven antl eights is cloclge-hat hall. Two sqnacls were chosen to represent the 7l3 to SA classes inclusive. ,X clouhle eliminztttion tournament was playecl with the 7.'X team 6lllCl'Q,'lll'Q' victorious. The memlners of the team were: hlean Smith, Marian ltlareus, Virginia liatteinan. Dorothy Oliver, Sara Secler, Rita NYilliams, lrcne Stmitth, Bernice liarer, Marjorie Brown, ancl Margaret Maclachlan, captain. .Xll the teams were eoachecl by Miss llazlitt. - no SOCCER I HE junior soccer team, under the able tutelage of Hugh Hughes Ca senior wiho came from Scotland wihere soccer enjoys the same popularity that football does herej, ended its season with a good record, considering the handicaps under which it worked. The team garnered two victories, one tie, and three defeats. The sparkling play of Capt. Titmus, Conti and Dunn greatly bolstered the team's rating. Summary Allderdice O-Baxter 1 Allderdice O-Schenley 1 Allderdice 2-Arsenal 1 Allderdice 1-Westinghouse 1 Allderdice 1-Gladstone 2 Allderdice 2-Peabody 1 Won-2 Tie-1 Lost-3 GYMNASTICS G YMNASTICS is a sport which has a comparatively small f-ollowing, despite the fact that a finely working -team presents one of the most remarkable exhibi- t tions of precision and coordination that any sport can offer. The queer con rap- tions in the apparatus gym that have always puzzled you represent the f-our divi- sions -of gyminasitic oo-mpetition: mats, high bar, horse and parallel bars. This season saw the Allderdice gynmnasts in fine form. The senior team won two out -of three meets, losing to VVestin-ghouse, the city champions. Besides, tlhey 1 d' 'lual laces were won in the city placed third in the chamipionship meet. n 1V1C p c 1 meet by co-captains Hannnerschnlidt and Rosenbloom who captured second and ' ' t' el '. Leo Pearl, diminutive third places on the parallel bars and horse respeo 1V y tummbler, made a fine showing throughout the seas-ong w'hile Buko, Pyper, Burk- bant, Waltlon, Gardner and Froelich also did good work. The Green and Wliite juniors won three of their four meets, VVestinghouse again proving a stumbling block. Following in the footsteps of -the senior team, the juniors placed third in the city championships. Captain McQuillen won second place on tihe bars in the city tilt. Other members of the team were Herscovitz, Marcus, Mitchell, and Kaufman. Summary of the Meets Senior VVon-Connelley, Fifth, City Championships: third. Lost-Wesftingliouse. junior Wlon-Baxter, Connclley, Fifth: City Championships: third. Lost-VVestinghouse. HOCKEY HOCKEY has long been an enlthusiastic sport played by itihe members of the Senior Girls, Leaders Club, but t'his fall found it adlopted as an inter-class activity ' d for elevens and twelves. After considerable drill-work consisting of passing an dribbling which was held during the regular gymnasium periods, practices were scheduled for aftter school on the athletic field and final eliminations made. A hockey team consists of eleven players-so with four teamls for both grades plus -120- the swbstitutes tthere were some ninety girls actively engaged in tlhis new game. Thi-s sport also gives more girls an opportunity to earn athletic awards than any other activity. Each game found the teams bedecked with shin guards, sweat-coats, hockey Sticks, and gloves eagerly waiting the blow of the whistle to ,start this fascinating and invigorating game. Never before has any activity been met with such fine spirit and good sportsmanship as it has been thiis semester. The champs of the first season are: Virginia Boyd, Dorothy Holbrook, Ma- dera Patton, Ethel Shrom, Mary Toth, Clarice Michaels, Honoria McElroy, Catherine McVey, Mildred Cohen, Louise Hanclloser, and Lois Follanslbee, cap- tain. . HOCKEY TOURNAMENT 12th Grade Team I S 2 Team II 7 , 4..... III 4 Team III 3 ...........III 10 Team IV 2 11th Grade .....,. III Team I O 4 Team II 3 1 12th 111 Team III 8 4, ...,...,.. III 2 Team IV 1 , 12th Grade SCOYC 7-3 H 2 .i... ...,..... 1 4 I 4 I 3 IV 3 II 11th Grade H 5 .... II 6 I 2 I7 W1 III1 I4 -121- BASKETBALL OVER 150 candidates, the greatest turnout in Allderdice basketball history, reported to Coach John Irwin for the first practice session. Fr-om this army of basketeers the varsity squad, which was composed of Simon, Miller, Taylor, Green, Rosenthal, Goo-dstone, Levy, Puzak, Pinsky, Cohen, Silverman, and Edel- son was finally selected. The first team and als-o hope for an Allderdice cham- pionship were badly sfhaken by the -broken rfoot sustained by Billy Miller. The Green and VVhite dropped the first game to Perry, ultimate winners of the Sec-tion II title, by a 30-22 score, and the second to the Alumni, which was composed of former stars, to the tune of 29-25. Allderdice scored its first win over Allegheny Vocational by the score o-f 39-21. High scoring honors went to Goodstone who tossed six field goals and a foul for a 13 point total. The Irwin- ites could not get a victory over the Pitt Froslh, who were seeking revenge for last year's defeat-and got it. The 28-17 score hints at the roughness. In the opening league game the Connelley floor jinx again proved the All- derdice nemesis, when the Trojan passers eked out a 27-20 win over Allderdice. Sid Simon, showing some of his old time form, starred in this game. Coach Irwin realized a cherished desire when his passers pushed over a 28-27 win in a non-league fracas against the Homestead five. The first Allderdice city league victory was marked 'by a 30-23 victory over a fighting Fifth Avenue team. "Buzzy" Greenberg was the scoring ace of the game with 12 points to 'his credit. Allderdice took its second league defeat at the hands of a highly touted Schenley team by the hear-t-breaking score of 24-23. An expected rout ended in near disaster, when 'the Irwinites barely triumphed over an underrated Peabody team on the Allderdice floor. The final score was 25-20. An attempt to stop the undefeated Orioles from South High ended in an- other close loss 'for the Green and Wliiite tossers when South nosed -them out by two points. A decisive victory over Westinghouse concluded the first half of the city league, this was a fast, interesting game, although Allderdice was never in danger, as the 39-25 score indicates. At the termination of the first half of the battle for the Sec-tion I crown, Allderdice stood in a triple tie for third place with Fifth and Connelley. A practice game, featured by the return of Billy Miller to the lineup, gave Allderdice a 25-19 win over a much defeated Turtle Creek team. Greatly weak- ened, the Connelley aggregation 'fell before an Allderdice offensive which swept them off their feet. Greenberg and Rosenthal featured the Allderdice attack. A surprise defeat at Fifth Avenue marred Allderdiceis hope for high ranking. Although the Green and White made a desperate attemlpt to overcome the Fifth lead, the -game ended 29-24. "Buzzy'l Greenberg was tvhe outstanding Allderdice performer, scoring 11 points. Revenge for the heart-breaking defeat at the hands o-f Schenley came wlhen Allderdice swamped the Bellefield passers by a 42-23 score. Peabody High again gave the Irwin boys a scare at 'the Peabody -- 122 - floor, holding a 19-16 lead in -the last quarter, but an Allderdice rally in the last five minutes of play gave the Green and VVhite a 'well deserved 31-24 victory. South High proved a little too strong for 'the Allderdice five and administered a 30-20 defeat. jimmy Taylor played a fine game, besides keeping S0utih's star center in check, he tied with Goodstone for thigh scoring honors on 'the All- derdice side. The Green and Wihite concluded its season by defeating Wes'tinig- house High 26-21. "Billy" Miller struck his last year stride and 'piled up 8 points for high scoring honors. So ends the third year of Allderdice 'basketball history. Co-captains Taylor and Rosenthal, and Goodstone and Pinsky are lost by graduation, while Miller, Greenberg, Cohen, and Levy are eligible for a -half year next season. Final Standings South ............................................................ 10 0 1.000 Schenley .................................... .............. 8 4 .667 ALLDERDICE ..... ....... 7 5 .583 Fifth ...................... ....... 6 6 .500 Westinghouse .. ....... 5 7 .417 Connelley ....... ....... 3 9 .250 l 11 .083 Peabody ..... ....... SWIMMING COl.kGH Hoar's natators splashed their way through the most successful swrimming season in Allderdice history. They piled up an enviable record of six wins and no defeats. Kent Alexander and Lee Hamfmersohmidt proved 'to be the mainstays of the team. Kent, besides swimming the free style, breaststroke, and medley relay, held down -the anch-or position on 'the relay team, While Lee, who captained ithe team, swam tthe 'hundred and the fifty yard ffree style events in addition to the relay and medley relay. Shaffer, a new bac'ks'troker, proved to be a valuab-le addition to the team. The other memlbers of it-he team were: Rosenbloom, Henderson, Levine, Nagin, Todd, Fallet, Pearl, Caldwell, Paulovic-h and Nevin. And -the junior team made jus-t as big a splash, winning all of their meets by a wide margin. Captain Ellis Marcus broke the junior po-ol record, and Mitch- ell, Kann, and McNally were consistent winners, while Patterson, Kaufman, Saunders, Larkin, Holyak, and Savulak made good showings in all the meets. Summary Senior Meets Wlon-Mfunhall, Scfhenley, Westingho-use, Peabody, Tech Plebes, Butler. Lost-None. Junior Meets Won-Baxter, Gladstone, VVestingihouise. Lost-None. -123- SWIMMING THE 'swimming program has been altered this season. Formerly, swim- ming was an inter-sclhool activity with a junior and senior team representing All-derdice in the various dual meets, and a trial for Clhampionshiip and the Championship Meet bringing to a close the season. T'his season, however, the ninth and tenth grad-es were represented by swimfmting teams which competed separately against Westinghouse, Peabody, Baxter, and Liberty in a sectional meet held in the Peabody pool. Tfhe elevens and twelves held their meet in the Allderdice pool with Westinghouse and Peabody. Those who placed either first or second in each event earned the right to enter the Championsihip Meet. Allderdice was represented by the following girls: Betty Rosenfielid and Leah Goldstein-Tandem Race Front Crawl, Lealh Goldlstein-Doulble overarm for form, Margaret Paddock, Elsie Close, and Ewsther Amsler-Back crawl, Elsie Clos-e-Diving, Rosalie Robbins-Side-stroke for fonm, Eleanor Clarke- Can-dle Race, -the nint-h grade relay composed of Raplhelia Petronia, Ruth Wilde, Betty Fagan, and Elsie William-s, Catherine Casey and Catherine McVey-cross chest Life-Saving carry, Eileen Dean-Diving, the eleventh grade relay made ulp of Eileen Dean, Aludrey Bandell, Pauline Artz, and Betty Jane Herold, the novelty Relay for twelves comprised of Clara Barklarz, Sylvia Nad-ler, Ida Brown, and Eleanor Fedigan. The final meet for nines and tens, held in the Fifth Avenue Pool on October 25th, found a host of fmermaids representing the various schools in the city out to prove their s-kill in the art of swimming. The ninth grade championship went to Carrick when they nosed out Allderdice 14-13. The tenth graders have the honor of winning the first swimzming championship and making more atihletic history for the school. The victory came througih a total of 15 points witrh Fifth Avenue taking a close second by totaling 13 points. T'hose 'girls who brought victory to Allderdice were: Leah Goldstein, Rosalie Robbins, Esther Amsler, Raplhelia Petronia, Betty Fagan, Ruth lfVilde, Elsie VVilliarnis, Elsie Close, Margaret Paddock, and Betty Rosenfield. The championship me-et ffor the elevens and twelves was held in t-he same pool on October 27th. Although these teames did not win any championships, some of the entrants managed to place. They were Eileen Dean, Grace Mitchell, Lucy Conn, and Betty Jane Herold, who composed the elevent-h grade relay, and t-he novelty relay comprised of Louise I-Iandloser, Sylvia Nadler, Eleanor Fedi- gan, and Lois Follanslbee. Much credit is due Miss Andrews for her untiring and faithful coaching of t-he raw material into champion-ship swimmers. The managers-Mary Toth, Mildred Eger, and Betty Jane Oliver also deserve credit for their at-tentiveness to all practices. -124- BASKET-BALL LAST year captain-ibaskeit ball, betlter known .as seven-court basket-ball, was inaugurated for nines and tens and met with much success. This year when the first whistle blew some hundred girls arrayed in oostmne eagerly applied for mem- bership on the ninth and tenth grade teamss. An applicant must be a versatile con- testant as she is required to play every posintiion on the floor, the players rotating from all sections upon the registration of a field goal. A double elimination tour- nament was the means of determining the chainpion team which was Team I of the tenth grade, composed of Leah Goldstein, captain, Rita Goldstein, Sylvia Grotestein, Elsie Close, Miriam Beeson, Anita Ohringer, and Roberta Maizleck. The elevens and twelves were actively engaged in a double elimination tourna- ment in 'the regular three oourt basket-ball. The conirpetiftion was keen throughout all the games which made the tournament one of the most interesting that 'has ever been played. Team III of the twelfth was the chamtpion. The m-emibers of the team were Mary Louise Dowling, captain, Hannah Raphael, Natalie Yuksich, Elean-or Adams, Virginia Boyd, and Lois Follansbee. FOOTBALL THIS year there was a new spirit behind the .football team-a spirit which had been lacking, to some extent, in previous years. That spirit was the stup- port of the school, but the general calibre of the 'team warranted this support. It represented the strongest aggregation Coach Irvin has yet assembled, and it proves that as we mature, better things are to be expected. The season opened with Allderdice beating Perry, the eventual city cham- pions, IS-0, the tallies being accounted for iby Onda, Rosenthal and Shaffer. This game, however, proved quite a costly one, because "Mike" Onda, a promising back, received an injury which kept him out of competition for the rest of the season. In their next game, .the Green and VVhite gained a moral victory over Schenley when they held the Bellefielders to a 0-O tie. Championship hopes faded as the result of another tie w-hen Allderdice and the highly rated South High .team clinched witfh one touchdown and extra point apiece. The Allderdice touchdown was made possible when "Jerry" Silverman blocked a kick near the South goal line. The first sectional fray was dropped to Peabody, 21-O. The Green and White played a fine defensive game with Shea and Studt starring, but the backfield could not click. In an outside game, Wilkinsburg downed Allder- dice to the tune of 23-7, but the game was not as one-sided as the score indicates, Allderdice making seven first downs to four for Wilkins'brurg. In another out- side fray a strong Swissvale team easily handled the Green and W'hite, defeating them 'by a 26-O score. In their first sectional win Allderdice just as easily vanquished the Fif-th Avenue gridders, 13-0. VVestinghouse clinched the section I Champions-hip by wringing a 13-O victory from a hard-fighting Allderdice team. The first three quarters saw' no score, but the Silver Lakers managed to push over two scores in the final period. The Green and White displayed real fight in this game, and it made a fitting close for a team which, for the first time, was considered a real "threat" -125- Although Allderdice did not produce a championship team, individual honors ran high. 'Captain "johnny" VVebib was the first Allderdice gridder to receive a bertfh on the All City Football Team. He was unanimously selected by both -the Press and Sun-Telegraph for right end, and Joe Paulovich and "Yan- ney" Rosenthal were awarded honorable mention. Besides t-hose mentioned for All City honors, Allderdice can -boast of fine players in "Jerry" Silverman, "Chuck" Sihea, "Billy" Webib, Paul S-tudy, HAI" Edelson, "Irish" Flanagan, John Ichencko, Paul Shaffer, Horace McClure, "Steve" Matvey, "Bill" Schenck, Parker, and Wuerthele. Summary Sept. 23--Allderdice ........ ........... 1 8 Perry .......... ........ 0 Sept. 30-Allderdice ........ ........ 0 Schenley ....... ....... 0 Oct. 7 -Allderdice ........ ........ 7 South ................. ....... 7 Oct. 15-Allderdice ........ ........ 7 Wilkinsburg ......... ....... 2 3 Oct. 21-Allderdice ........ ........ 0 Peabody ........... ........ 2 1 Oct. Z9-Allderdice ........ ........ 0 Swissvale ......... ........ V 26 Nov. 4--Allderdice ........ ........ 1 3 Fifth .................... ........ O Nov. 10-Allderdice ............... ........ 0 Westinghouse .......... ....... 1 3 Total Points 45 Opponents 90 Won 2, Lost 43 Tied 2. GIRLS' VOLLEY-BALL TOURNAMENTS vOLI.EY-BALL is the only sport in which girls of all grades participate. Competition has been keener this year than ever before. After several practices final eliminations were made, captains elected, and four iteamls chosen tio repre- sent eadh grade. The Sevens and eighths held -their tournament during January and M. Maclachlanis followers were cnowned the champs. The memsbers of the team were:-J. Smith. D. Oliver, B. Barer, V. Bateman, E. Bladsham, F. Kla- men, B. Gestreicher, M. Marcus, and M. Maclachlan, captain. T-he Intermediate volley-ball chamipionship went to B. Gall's 10th grade team which managed to win all its games by at least a 20 point margin. The memlbers of the victorious team were :-B. Gall, captaing H. Lipohick, D. Step- hanick, A. Civitate, A. Barsh, L. Mc'Carney, L. Bagley, D. Denmarsh, and H. Toth. In the Senior division the games were cl-ose throughout the tournament. il. Pazinis teammates were sent to the loser's bracket in fthe first round, but this did not dampen their spirits for they won their next four games and earned the righit to challenge L. Conn, the victor of the winner's bracket. This game proved to be the most exciting contest of all three tournaments. At the half the score was 19-18 in favor of J. Pazin. During the second half, the swift Serves and long volleys continued, and at 'the final blow of the whistle the score was tie 36-36. A five minuite extra period was played and Pazin wion by a 43-39 score. J. Pazin, captain, B. Patterson, C. Bo-naro, D. Perelsitein, J. Roga- liner, E. Clarke, R. Rizzio, and M. Rigney were members of the championship team. -126- JOURNAL NOTES "Do you summer in the country?" tv- "No, l sinnner in tlhe city." Smart hoy: "XYhere can l get a key -fn for a lock of niy hair?" Not A Seeker Of Light -' -S4 "Shall l tell you what you are?" lce Zllltllli tilt' flllly tlllllg illflt iii "lf you Q10 ygyu Vvill gc-t gl black QYQIH really what it is cracked up to he. The sarlflest sights in this worlcl are a haehelor holding a hahy, a woman throwing a stone, ancl a one-arinerl inan ouit ricling with a pretty girl. The latest out--sthe lmoy who is kept after school. Laconic Airs Hack street lianana lleel. Fat Man, Yirginia Reel. Man fat lee thin, Takes step Falls in. Little lmoy Steals veal Boy run lianana peel. There was a young lacly of l,ynn Wlho was so exeeeclingly thin, That when she essayecl To iinhilme leinonacle, She slippecl through the straw and fell in He sitoorl on the lmriclge at iniclnight, lnterrupting 1ny sweet repose: For he was a tall niwosquito, Ancl the hriclge was the hriclge nn' nose. of Olcl Mother Huhlmarcl VYent to the cuplmoarcl. Ancl unto her clog clicl heck, She clirl look up high for a piece of pie, And the clog harkecl, "Ruhher-neekf' Soine very queer translations have heen heard of latte in the German class. For instance, "She had an ahnost rlis- tinguishecl though a soinewhait wilcl way of throwing her heacl into the hoatf, - 127 Klrs. Newwefl Cat clinner tahleji "l was going to have some sponge eake as a surprise for you, clear, lmuit l confess it was a failure." Nr. Newwecl: 'Wyhat was the mat- ter? Mrs. Newwecl: "l clon't know for sure, hut l think the store sent ine the wrong kincl of spongesf' H Birth of a Beautiful Depression mlones: "XVell, how are you getting on in your new eight-rooin house PM Smith: 'i0h, not so lmaclly. Wle fur- nishecl one of the heclrooins hy collect- ing soap couponsf' blones: "l'3icln't you furnish the other seven roonls 7' Smith: "Vile can't. 'l'hey're full of soapf' Mary: "Roh wants ine to wear a grass skirt to the lllKlSliCii hall." lnez: "What are you going to clo ahout it?l' Mary: "Uh, l'll wiggle ouit of itf' "l want a joh as a raclio announcer." "l,et me hear you announce." "'l'ihawss uz stawshung Kawgawhug, Sawn lfunniscaw, Clawlifawnia. 'llh' niuxt nawher wulllma 'XYalha VN'azz Ong Glawhyf plawwecl hawth Sawga Hong Gawawksftwaw. Ullga waw gawlahof' KCNHIXIC your own salary, 1ny good fellowf' Seeing Is Believing 'iSo1ne of rthein lwank slick with their fingersf, Sain Satticlay hack from his 'iSeen a teller Aclelairle, and lmlokes is pretty to-lcl us when he came great visit to the city. clown in the liank of hlow ine it ie clicln't have to keep a wet stop 'is fingers ,li tol' me so sponge alongsicle 'ini to from ittin, recl 'hoft. 9 hisselff' , N! APELE LELLQK ig Z x X v J' N I M X. ,,,M ghI ', ' . x pf Huis CUDPEJLL Wy IESMLPTUNES AND LINE ETCHINGS THAT WERE USED IIN PRINTING TIHUIS BUOKWBRE MADE gy 2166 A A S IKIC prf XXI Q I D Y ND NIGI'IT E V E-' xg, . ,ij X., l A X, N' X x -128- MOVIES IN ALLDERDICE "The Crash" ......,................,......,...........,.....,.,..,.. .,...........,.,....... B roken Dishes "Bring 'Em Back Aliveu ..... "Forgotten Comnmndments' .,,4. "Hell's Highway" .,...,...,........ His Royal Shynessw .,.... "ls My Face Red" ....... "Lady and Gentl' ......,.... "Rain" .,..,...,...,.,.......,....... "One Hour With You" .,... ic 6. Down to Earth" ...,......., ..... The Devil and the Deep" ....,.. "Movie Crazy". ,..... . .,.....,....... . "Red Headed Womann ..... "Once in a Lifetime" ....,.. ' "society Girl" ..,,i.i,....i.i..,.. "Tom Brown of Culver" ..... 1- U Two Seconds ,.....,.. .................,.......... "When a Feller Needs a Friend" ,...... "Tarzan, The Ape Man" ......,.,....,. "Walking Down Broadwayn.. "They Call It Sin" .,.ri.....,.... One Way Passage" ..,.... The Lasnt Milen ....... Student Prince" .......,. Lawyer Man' ' ....,.,.,..........., Too Busy to Work" ....,., If if K. C: Life Begins" ....,....,... "This is the Night" ..... How dear to our heart ls cashon subscription, Vlfhen the generous subscriber Presents it to view. But the man who won,-t pay VVe refrain from description For perhaps, gentle reader, That man might be you. It Makes A Little Difference Wlieii first I kissed sweet Margaret, She blushed rose red She sternly said: "You mustn'tl Stop l" Last night I kissed sweet Margaret, She blushed rose red But simply said: Football Team .....,..Sclz0ol Laws .. Road to office Dr. Deevers Eleanor Fedigan ....,....Ruth Alperii and Anthony Gregg ,.,I-Ialleck .....,....After vacation ..,...,.History VIII Test ,. ..., llflary Follansbee Adele Fiegeubaum .......,.........,Cra-duation Dorothy Srlzwaris ................Tom Parker ......,..To get to class ........During a test .i...i..,...foe Paiilovilflz ...,..,......D0wn the amzex ..................,.Gyppir1g School , ......., Traffic on the stairs ,...i......,...,...,..Senior Year Harold Roseizbloom , .,......... Robert Lando Lovers Freslzies C017l11l6'llC67IlClll We were seated in a hammock, On a balmy night in june, VVhen the world was hushed in slum- ber, 'Neath the guidance of the moon. I had asked her one little question And my heart was filled with hope: Brut her answer never rea-crhed me, For her brot-her cut the rope. Another Theorem Given .......................................... My Girl To Prove ............................ She loves me Proof ............ She's all the world to me All the world loves a lover. I'n1 a lover. Therefore she loves me. "You mus1tn't stop!" Q' E- D- - 129 - SISSMAN T U DIO 1828 Center Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Gb Offciol School Thotogrophor Good Luck and Best Wishes to lhe CLASSES OF 1933 Youngk's News Stand FORBES AND MURRAY -130- l STRAND SHOE REPAIRING and , HAT CLEANING Co, I Quality, Service, Moderate Prices i Work Called For and Delivered 1911 MURRAY AVE. HA zel 4807 X Binstock Jewelers l Offer their Sincere Congrwtulatiom i to lfze Claffef of 1933 Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing 1929 Murray Avenue, Squirrel Hill W, The Granger's Dog "Down, Time!" said the Granger, kicking his dog so that it ran yelping acr-oss th-e yard. "Time? VVha't a peculiar name for a dog," said the Drummer. "Where did you get it?" "Wal, the tarnal beast is all -the time a runnin' oflf unless 'he's tied up, an, you ,know 'Time untied waits for no-." That Granger is at reslt, and the drummer always relates -his murderous experience with a samiling jaw. Definitions ARTIST and CRITIC . . . The art- ist is one who knows beforehand wfhat ought to be doneg the critic is one who knows afterwards w'hat ought to have been done. In France a "passage d'armesl' im- plies a deadly weapon and coffee, but in America a young lady and young gentlemen d'o not stand on such cere- mony, although they may be said to have a round-about way of putting it. THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH educates and equips young men and women to take responsible places in the Western Pennsylvania community. N FOR INFORMATION, ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR -131- Q,THE ALLDERDICEX-9 I M AY E R i Tnlflishing 55 Trinting Company head l 235 COLLINS AVENUE X EAST END, PITTSBURGH, PA. Phones 1106-7 HI land A Student's Prayer Now I lay fm-e down to rest Before I take tomorrovv's test. If I should die before I wake, Thank heaven, 1'll have no test to take. Who You Vas fflfter llze Jtylc of Baron Mzrncnanrerzj Wllo vas it so very meek, He vas almost afraidt to spheak, Because he does not haf der cheek? Der Freshman. VVho vas ilt dinks he knows it all, And drows der stove-wo-od down der fhalll, Und makes der leedle Freshman bawl? D-er Sophomore. VVho vas it sfhwells himself mit pride. Und carries his fraueling by his side Und was already tignified Der Junior. VVlho vas it -on commencement day, Vill read ein gran, sublime essay, Und sohow der gofernimenit der vay, Der Senior. -132- Modern Barber Shop PHILIP Mfxzzocco, Prop. 1915 Murray Avenue Opposite Post Office Hare your loclcf trimmed here by our Expert: PAUL T. STEPP Dry Cleaning LE high 1951 Compliments of Allderdicc Lunch i Room THE PAJAMA, OR THE TERRIBLE GUARDEEN A COMEDY Comments of the Press It was anything but a great success.-Evening Telephone. We have never seen a play so utterly devoid of all that is elevating in conception, purse in tone and artistic in treatment.--Daily Moon. We should be ,glad to say that the intere-sit of the audience was maintained to 'the end, but it wasn't.-'I"he Comet. There was but one redeeming feature-The SCENERY was entrancingly beautiful.-Evening Postman. It is surely not a play that must be seen more than once in order to appreciate it in all its glaring defects.-Daily Flash. In incongruity, im.probabili'ty, lack of unity and general imbecility, it has no equal on the American Stage.-The Foreword. Comments of the Press QAs they appear on the postersj great sucice'ss.-Evening Telephone. in conception, pure in tone and artisltic treatment.-Daily Moon. ............the interest of 'the audience was maintained to the end.-The Comet. .................tlhe scenery was enltran-cingly beautiful-Evening Postman. play that must be seen more than once in order to appreciate it.-Daily Flash. has no equal on the American stage.-The Foreword. -l33-- "I Haven't It All" She: "I think i't's perfectly great to be able to DO things, clonlt you really think it is?" H-e: "What sort of things do you mean?" She: "Oh, sort of ARTISTIC things, like playing the piano or singing or something, do you know what I mean?" He: "Oh, yes, of course." She: "I mean I honestly think it's simply great to be able to sort of get up when people ask you to, and play or sing or s-omet-hingf' He: "Yeah, it's the berries, all right!" She: "But the trouble is so many people who CAN do things like that are so sort of silly about it and all. I mean they have to be URGED, sort of." He: "'I'hat's a factf, She: t'Believe me, I wouldnlt have to be urged if I could play or sing or anylthing like that l" He: "You sing, don't you? She: "Heavens, my clear, my voice is SIMPLY awful!" He: "Oh, go on-itls not at all." She: 4'I-t honestly IS--and I'm simply sunk about it because I mean I've taken singing lessons for YEARS but it doesnlt seem to do the slightest good." He: "I think you've got a very sweet voice." She: "Don't be ridiculous. You know I haven't at all." He: "No, I don't. I really think you have!" She: "You're just saying that to be polite-you know you are." He: "No, I'm not, really. I honest- ly think your voice is great." She: "I1t,s not at all+but i-t's aw- fully sweet of you to say so !" Allderdice Barber and Beauty Shop S816 Forward Ave. HA zel 4611 Soinrrel Hi'll Flower Shop AFFELDER AND SMITH I717 MURRAY AVENUE Telephone HA zel 3300 Phone HA zel 0350 Night Calls BR andywine 1467-J The Oliver Flower Shoppe FUNERAL FLOWERS, POTTERY DECORATIONS O. W. Swartz S828 Forbes St Compliments of it Friend Compliments 0 f MURRAY ALLEYS HA zel 6009 Pennxylwniok Mott Beautiful Alley: -134- V YOUNG'S GROCERY 394-S Murray Avenue at Bridge ,I FREE DEI..IVERY HA zel 4-966 l Squirrel Hill Barber Shop S821 FORBES STREET JA ckson 9860 Haircut SOC Children un-der 12, 40C I l E N Career of a Newspaperman Ex-cels in English composition in high school. Worlcs on school paper as reporter, sports writer, book re- viewer, and editor. Continues li-terary activities at col- lege. Acquires tlhorough grounding in classical and modern literature. Takes courses in journalism and short- sttory writing. Works diligently for college publication. Makes Phi Beta Kap-pa and graduates a B. S., M. A., Ph. D. On leaving college, gets job with big daily. Spends years as reporter learning ropes as foundation for edi- torial work later on. At last is given joib on copy desk and writes first headline: Two Slain in Love-Nest. Cruel Youth Paul had adopted Lindbergh as his hero for all time. He wore a tiny silver edi-tion of the SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS on the lapel of his coat, his velocip-ede and toy auto were rechrist- ened "Lindbergh" and the "Spirit of St. Louis" respectively, and the walls of his room were covered with every possible picture of his favorite and the plane. A His mother began to wilt under this perpetual stream and begged for mercy. Paul was deeply hurt by the suggestion that even this most thrilling topic might become a bit monotonous. "Why shouldnit I be excited ab-ou-t it?" he ask-ed. "I bet you were just as excited yourself and talked about it ju-st as much when Colfum'bus dis- covered America." Compliments 0 The Hot Puppy Shop V FORWARD AVENUE W e Deliver l -135- Old Story VVould play each dayg No hurry. Time spent, merrim-entg No worry. Aft last, time past, Grea-t sorrow. Must cram for exam. Tomorrow. Burn light, whole nigh-t, All Maloney." Pass it, know "nit" "TIhanks, Pony!" Sup't United States Fish Hatchery, Washington, D. C.-Many thanks for the 1,500,000 young shad you sent us. A more tender lot we have never eaten. Send us more, please. Yours truly, Hudsone River Perch. Don't let her little brother see Y-ou kiss your dear farewell, For all philosophers agree 'Tis the little 'things that tell. A'bou't the only ships that are com- ing in these days are receiverships. just Another joke He: "It seems there were two gentle- men from Allderdice-" She: "Nui Cedf, Morton Lewis: "How many pieces of that candy do you get for a cent?" Cafeteria Waiftress: '4Oh, two or three." Morton Lewis: 'Tll have three, please." The s-tory of a peacock-a beautiful tale. "That girl has the class," remarked the boy as the school marm walked up the avenue. - Ever since we broke our grass cutter there isn't any mower. SOL LAN GE 5812 Forward Avenue BEACON AND MORROWF'IELD PHARMACIES INDEX OF ADiV4ERTIS'ING Allderdice Banber and Beauty Shop i.... ..... Allderdice Lunch Room ................................ Beacon and Morrownfield Pharmacies ......... Binstock Jewelers .......................................... Hot Puppy Shop ...................................... Mayer Publishing and Printing C-o ...... Modern Barber Shop ......................... . Murray Alleys ................. ....... Oliver Flower S-horppe ....... Paul T. Steupvp ..................... Sislsman Studio- ....................... Sol Lange ........ ............. ............... Squirrel Hill Barber Shop ........... Squirrel Hill Flower Shop .......... Strand Shoe Rerpairiing .................. Superior Engraving Comtpany ........ University of Pittsburgh ............... Youngk's News Stand ......... Y 'oung"s Grocery ............. ...........l34 ..........133 .. ,....... 136 ..........131 ..........l3i5 ..........13Z ..........134 ..........132 ..........,130 ..........136 ..........135 ..........l31 ..........131 ..........130 135 136- Acknowvledgment The journal Staff wishes to acknowledge its ap- preciation to the pupils and teachers of Allderdice for their cooperation and support ininlaking possible this issue of The Allderdice. VVe wish also to thank particularly the Business Service Guild for its aid in typing the material for this book, the printing department for its services in preparing cards and business forms, to the art department for posters, and to Marjorie Mills for panel decoration. A .5 2 G7-ff? Ai fx -Y vlilit J. , '. lf' Q' -137W INDEX Foreword ...... . ..... . Dedication .... ........... Faculty Organization ...... journal Staff ............... Class Sponsors ....................... February Class Organization .... February Class ................... In Memoriam ..... Literary .................. February Class Activities .. Horoscope ........................ VVhat's Your Number? ....... June Class Organization ......... June Class ......................... Forward March ............ june Class Activities .............. Senior Report Rooms ............ Nine Phases of Modern Life Senior Brevities ........ ............. National Honor Society ........ School Activities ................. Athletics .............. Humor .......... Illustrations ...,. Autographs .. .........8-9 ........1O-11 ........12-13 .......14 ........16-21 ........25-29 ........31-33 ........34-35 ........43-64 ........69-71 ........72-77 ........78-79 ........80-92 .....,....93-101 ...,....104-105 ...,....106-116 17-126 4, 6, 23, 41, 67, 103, 141 -138- Wfw Autographs " 1-la cull! .410 , do , Zp A-Q5 ' , jgyf' -M'f""W7W iff 'WMM Xfy,Y,+ff5 n ' nz:nunsncsw1.a..x- ' 1 W 1 -141- :sur-:n.:w.uug. -nf -Q ' aww umm-. zvmfnafe, wz,.f1o.,w.'-zafwumxfusz-w. fr-. -x ...1 :ffm xsx, ,ws-mn:uuvn:.w-w ,.m.x--Y 1 - :K wax- f-1 rf nu --furwp..-unem:vz.1,vfme::xueaemm'.smnsxam1 rx S V e nn nm:-,ummmxs