Allderdice High School - Allderdice Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1934 volume:

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Y-ff . -A - ,. . -, , V .. , -1 J' xv, if 4 K' inf Ydfil' .115 w P E 'ffl' wwf -rwiumu-.11 -W .1 v .-ili --1-. .gm-1 gl-leg . A A .15 Z.: .3 . ..1-3 .fu lil ill I2-L' Tlzrrf' is nollziug to fvar. II is life . . . 'zwlzirlz waits behind the door for us." THE IVORY DOOR 3 -- Foreword. --- HE day approaches when the members of the present senior classes must open a door and step into a new world fro-m the sheltering walls of the scihool. We do not go weaponlessg Allderdice has been our armory, and we have received here an education which supplies us with the tools witih which we may at least begin to make our way in t-he outside world. When We leave Allderdice we are, in a sense, passing into a compara- tively unknown or unexplored world, much as the young prince of The Izfory Door walked through the fated portals without much idea what was on the other side. As he went, eager to greet that which' was pleasant, and to overcome that which might menace, so do we step through a door leading away from this school life we have known. Whatever our path in that career which beckons to us, we ho-pe to find ourselves eventually on Quality Street, where dwell the successful. Therefore, in this journal, our last contribution to Allderdice before we take our leave, we have chosen as our themes the Ivory Door, symbolizing our outlook on life, and Qual- ity Street, which is our ultimate aim, a goal to be at- tained through merit and the quality and fineness of our work. 4 e 1 e r cl i C e JANUARY-JUNE, 1934 VVOLUNIE V NUMBER I Pubfisnezl jointly by Seniors of the January and Jane Classes -l-- 11HE '.FAYLOR ALLDERDICE HIGH SCHOOL -1- ill SHADY AND FORWARD AVENLTES l- PITTSBURGH, PA. if' 6 -Tlli CDQd,iC21,tiOI1 -gli- In sincere appreciation for her sympathetic understanding of human nature. her humanitarian efforts towards the needy, and her unfailing kindness and advice to the students- XYe, the Seniors, gratefully dedicate this, our -lournal to Miss Lucy A. South. 7 . ..M 1 M..... Facultf - - Principal-Roland G. Deevers Vice-Principal-Arthur C. Baird Activities Director-Ann A. Houston Vocational Counselor-VV. M. Sharp Girls' Advisor-Lucy A. South A. Clare Apifellha-ch, Chief Clerkg Lois E. I-Lill, Clerk, Katharine L. Sexauer, Clerkg Catherine M. Hoyt, Book Clerk. ART HISTORY MUSIC Dollard, Marie J. Eifert, Raymond Norton, Jennie A. Sutch, Marian A. COMIMERCIAL Angelo, John P. Bartrim, Helen R. Campbell, Helen L. Fleming, Elizabeth Johnson, Mathilda G. Korona, L. W. Longenecker, Clay H. MlcCamibl1ay, Katharine Melvin, John B. Schade, Anna E. ENGLISH Albert, Dorothy Barkley, Florence M. Blitz, Samuel Clausen, Ruth Clough, Mary G. Evans, Mary A. Graham. Florence Hartz, Rose Herriott, Jane Kerr, Agnes Klingensmith, Elizabeth Leech, Frances M. Long, Belle Pregler, Hedwig O. Riddle, Diantha W. Smith, Laura E. Stuart, Sara D. Wagenknecht, Elizabeth Welsh, Clara I. Young, George K. Zeigler, Dorothy M. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Brennan, Mary A. Bergman, Dorothy Coyne, John Kamler, Yetta T. Roller, C. T. Simpson, Miyra C. Sweeney, Ruth M.. Thobufrn, Margaret Todd, Edna R. Faust, Alvin G. Geist, Estiher L. Kearney, Jennie Mitchell, Bertha O. Ross, Cora C. Rupp, Leila H. Soles, Harry C. Tait, Rilla B. Thorne, Gerrit Wall, S. Pearl "'VV'ililiams, Mary A. Woodburn, Ethel M. S. HOUSEHIOLD ECONOMICS Bailey, Charlotte E. Bard, Rebecca F. Grossman, Grace McDermott, Irene E. LIBRARY Anderision, Mary H. McMickle, Margaret H. MATHEMATICS Altsman, Hazel Bernhard, Charles W. Blessing, Rosa Carter, Mary A. Couperthwaite, Marian Craig, Herbert Freeble, Charles R. Glaes, J. S. Phillips, George M. Phipps, Alice L. Pickard, Dorothy E. Snyder, Gelorge B. Wilson, H. H. MANUAL TRAINING Budde, Wesley E. Hayes, Frank L. Kavan-augh, C. P. Krotzer, J. Earl Veigel, Alvin M. 4' Deceased 9 Bechtolt, F. M. Meyer, Dorothy Jean Steiner, Emma Zeigler, Laura E. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Andrews, E. Brenneta Grunnagle, William Hazlett. Katharyn Hioafr, Franklin B. Irvin, Robert W. Irwin, John H. Long, Estiher M. Muter, Jeanne E. Oliver, Alexander SCIENCE Baird, Hester A. Beachler, Charlotte R. Colborn, Lon H. Conrad, Paul K. Donaldson, Elizabeth Hack-ett, R. J. Held, Alva K. Marshall, Fred L. McCandless, Jane Miller, Elizabeth C. Shriner, J. T. Smith, Mae Weber Joh-nston, Jane S. DIETITIAN Compton, Edna SWIMMING MATRON Bloom, Clara CUSTODIAN Garafona, Nicholas SPEECIH Adams, Le-ona l.l.l- - Zin jliklzmuriam MISS MARY A. WILLIAMS 10 ..l- "Whc'11 I think of you, I die, foo. In my throat, Imref! Like yours, of air, N0 sound is left, Nothing is tlmre To makr' a word of grief." -MILLAY 11 ii-T' ournal Staff -Il EDIT ORS-IN-CHIEF Mary Jane Stevenson ........... ...........................,............................ ........... J a nuary Class Mary Katherine Heald ....................................................................... ,............. J une Class LITERARY AND FEATURE EDITORS James Shilliday Katherine Thomas Helen Wragg David Henderson Alfred Hamilton Mary Rita Rou-th Ruth Hawkins Charles Miller Jack Keller Grace Mitchell CLUB EDITORS George Hyde Edith Barnett Irma Radin 12- -?- ATHLETIC EDITORS Lucy Conn john Hill Beverley Sims Harry Miller CLASS ACTIVITIES Karl Fisk Helen Walko Weston Gardner Gertrude Twig Davis Houston Betty Slocum George Hutchison Catherine McKee Leland S-temple Helen Schulberg BUSINESS MANAGERS Julian Ruslander jack Livingston Hiarry Fleishman TYPISTS Lucille Delfaver Eleanor Boltz Rosella Klein FACULTY EDITORS Ann A. Houston Diantha W. Riddle 13 anuary Class Qrganization OFFICERS President ........................................................ lVilliani Miller Vice Ifresident ...................................... Bernard Greenberg' Secretary-Treasurcr ..... .............. J eanne Hayes COMMITTEES Flower Muriel Kaufmann, Chairman: Velva Prescott, Leif Thorsten, Andrew Hiali a l yak. Ring liileen Carol Dean, Chairman: ,lean Lemmon, Mae Scott, Ruth Fisher, -losepihine Crowe. Song Bernice Goldman. Chairman: Audrey Bandell, Mitch Langiewicz, Jane Bcddoe. Color and Motto Nathan Schwartz, Chziirnian: XValtcr Cavalier, Severin Starzynski, Clif- ford Richter, Social Lester Hamburg, Cllillflllillll llugih Nevin, Louise Dickman, Elmer Heck- nian, Ann Louise Muller, Robert Levison, Betty Seedenbnrg, Elvira Smith, Tessie Scarpino, Albert Felder. Picture A i " ' Mary K. XYhysall, Chairman: Hershey Mussoff, Betty Pack, Steve Nagy, Henry Halter, Art XVillian1s, Mary Ann Altman. journal Mary .lane Stevenson, Gertrude Twig, Helen Sc'hulluerg', Irma Radin, Karl Fisk, 'Beverly Sims, james Shilliday, Alfred Hamilton, Jack Keller, john Hill, Betty Slocum, Lucille Delfaver, Ruth Hawkins. 14 Altman, Ada Mae Baer, Mildred Caroll Bailey, George Gordon Bakerman, Destine I. Balter, Henry H. Bandell, Audrey Edythe Barnett, Helen Elizabeth Barsky, Sam Jan. 1934 Bendall, Clarence Berglas, Helen Beynon, John T. Bonn, Adeline 15 Bossinger, George Alpheus Cagle, Naomi Catherine Camaiani, Antonette Theresa Camino, Cosimina Rose Cohen, Hyman Collmer, john Crowe, Josephine Barrett Crowe, Robert Bruce Daniels, Raymond Dayton, Marie E. Dean, Eileen-Carol Delfaver, Lucille Marie Jan. 1934 16 Caplan, Hyman Caplan, Irving Caplan, Rose Cavalier, Walter A. Childs, Howard D. Clark, Edith Naomi Clarkson, Robert Ellwood Cohen, Edna Deutsch, Louis Dickinson, Harold Lee Dickler, Milton Karle Dickman, Helen Louise Dietrich, Alice Dietrich, Ruth Dreistadt, G. Dorothy Durst, Robert J. Jan. 1934 17 Edelstein, Morton M. Ellovich, Sidney Engelman, Howard W. E-verson, Betty Fallat, Harry John Felder, Albert Fisher, Ruth Cecelia Fisk, Karl Gustaf Jan. Fuccillo, Helen Thressa Godleskie, Jessie Golden, Gerson M. Goldman, Bernice Barbara Goldstein, E. Gertrude Goldstein, Milton Goldstein, Miriam Golomb, Russel A. 1934 Greenberg, Bernard J. Greenstein, Joseph Henry Hadas, Gertrude jane Hahalyak, Andrew Hahn, Leonard B. Hamburg, Lester Hamilton, Alfred Harris, Ruth A. E. jr. 18 Harris, Sylvia Ruth Hastie, William Wesley Hawkins, Ruth Dolores Hayes, Ethel Jeanne Heckman, Elmer W. Heinz, Elsie Hersh, Helen B. Hill, John Cornell Jan. 1934 19 Hoffman, Murray F. Kaufman, Muriel Keller, Jack J. Kelsky, Henrietta J. Kilpatrick, john Klein, Elsie Kukic, Mike Landy, Howard G. Jr Long, Olga B. McKeown, john P. Miller, William S. Moellenbroick, Esther Mrosek, Francis Xavier Mueller, Anna Louise Mussoff, Hershey S. Nagy, Steve C. Jan. 1934 20 Langiewicz, Mieczyslaw Stanislaw Leary, Lorraine Isabel Lehman, Clara Lemmon, Jean Elizabeth Levenson, Robert Louis Levin, Saul Levy, Melvin Livingston, Jack David Nevin, Hugh Jr. Olitzky, Abe N. Pack, Elizabeth Louise Patterson, Dorothy E. Prescott, Velva Gayle Prosdocimo, Concetta Purse, Charles Pyper, Robert W. Jan. 1934 Radin, Irma Regan, John Paul Regenstein, David J. Reinhard, Clarence Renard, K. Jean Richter, Clifford G. Rosenfeld, Jack I. Rosenthal, joseph ine 21 Schulberg, Helen Schutzman, Frances Evelyn Schwartz, Nathan Scott, Mae R. Seder, Jules David Seedenberg, Betty Shilliday, James Glasser Sigal, David H. Jan. 1934 22 Royko, Mary Rutkin, joseph F. Ryan, John Sabel, Florence L. Salvatora, Helen G. Sandor, James Sanes, Ida Ruth Scarpino, Theresa Antoinette Simmons, Sarah Simon, Arthur B. Simon, Lillian Sims, Beverly Mae Sivitz, Maisie V. Slocum, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Elvira F. Snyder, Lawrence E. Jan. 1934 23 Sohrauer, Helen Ruth Starzynski, Severn Stevinson, Mary jane Stewart, Phyllis Studt, Paul H. Thorsten, Leif E. Todd, Theodore Tozzi, Emma jean Williams, Arthur D. Williams, Edward L. Wise, Donald C. Wiseman, Estelle L. Zabarenko, Ralph Neft Zilbertuler, Albert A. Jan. 1934 24 Trust, Tanya Mildred Twig, Gertrude Vatz, C. William Vecchio, Elizabeth Frances Virts, Loretta Werner, james R. Whysall, Mary Kathryn Wilds, Emma O. Senior Class Room Officers Mr. Colborn-Sponsor Rlogm 462 President ............... ....... J osephine Crowe Vice President ............................. ................ D avid Regenstein Secretary-Treasurer ........................ ........................ G ertrude Twig Student Council Representative ............ Mary Reporter ............................................ ................. Miss Bergman-Sponsor President ............... Vice President ............. Katherine Whysall .....Elmer Heckman Room 263 ..............John Fallat .......Nathan Schwartz Secretary-Treasurer ....... .......... I ack Rosenfeld Reporter ..................... ........ M nriel Kaufman Miss johnson-Sponsor President ...................... Vice President ................ Secretary-Treasurer... ....... .... Room 360 ........Rt1th Fisher ..........Irma Radin .......Leonard Hahn Reporter ........................... ........ L ouise Dickman Student Council .......... ....... Miss Clough-Sponsor President ................... Vice President ............ ..Harold Dickinson Room 155 ..........Jack Keller ..........Jeanne Hayes Secretary-Treasurer ....... .................. B etty Slocum Reporter ........................ ................. W alter Cavalier Student Council ....... .......... M ary Jane Stevenson Mr. Thorne-Sponsor Room 364 President ................... .......... B ernard Greenberg Vice President ................ ............... R uth Harris Secretary-Treasurer ....... ........... E lvira Smith Student Council .......... ......... I ames Shilliday Reporter ................ 25 .........Albert Felder ? anuary Class Activities? Altman, Ada Mawllramatic Cllub: Dance Club: Sigma Iota Club: Picture Committee: Girl Re- serves: Senior Class Play. Bailey, George G.gBank: Miotion Picture Club: Business Service Guild. Bakerman, Destine I.-Student Council: Travel Club: Junior Chorus: Social Clommittee. Balter, Henry H.-:Hall Patrol: Inventors' Club: Latin Club: Report Room Vice President: French Club: Picture Committee: Volleyball '30: Cham- pion Intra-mural '30, Bandell, Audrey Edythe-Girls' Chorale: French Club Vice President: Song Committee: Swimming Team: Senior Class Play. Bamett, Helen Elizabeth-Lunch Patrol: Busi- ness Service Guild. Samf-Aviation Club: Dramatic Club: Reporter. Biarsky, Foreword Jane-Travel Club: Home Room Vice Beddoe, President: Clhorus : Chorale. Bendall, sign: Movie Club: Cross-Country Team. Clarence-Hall Patrol: Geometric De- Berglas, Helen-Business Service Guild: Hockey '32: Tennis '33. Beynon, John T.EPuhlic Speaking C-lub: Swim- ming Club: Life Saving: President: Cross-Country Team, 2nd place for Allderdice in City Finals: Letter for Intra-mural Basketball. Bonn, Adaline-Novelty Club: Red Cross: French Club: Social Committee. Bregman, Irene-Travel Cflub: Girl Reserves: Business Service Guild: Volleyball '31, Camiani, Antonettee Teresa-Lunch Patrol: Business Service Guild. Camino, Cosimina Rose-Lunch Patrol: Business Service Guild. Caplan, Hyman-Jr. Student Council: Lunch Patrol: Stamp Club: Geometric Design: Literary Reading: Clxrrent Events Club: Stage Crew: Sen- ior Art Club: President of Report Room: Jr. Vol- leyball. Caplan, Irving--Student Council: Travel Club: Soccer Team '30: Track Team '31: Jr. Basketball Team '30. Caplan, Rose-Book Room Club: Library Club: Aviation Club: Junior Dramatics Club: Pantomimc Club: French Club: Orchestra A: Senior Class Play. Cavalier. Walter A.--Latin Club: Color-Motto Committee: A-Band: Senior Class Play: Sax Sex- tet. Childs, Howard D.-Lunch Patrol: Movie Club: Football '33: Track Team '33. Clark, Edith N.-Lunch Patrol: Travel Club: Motion Picture Club: Basketball '32: Hockey '33: Volleyball '32, '33. Clarkson, RobertfTravel Club, 26 Cohen, Edna-Dramatic Club: Reading Club: Egskeatball '30, '31, '32: Volleyball '31, '32: Tennis ' , 1. q Cohen, Hyman-Hall Patrol: Travel Club: Sen- ior , Chorus: General Science Club: President: Junior Volleyball '30: Jr. Soccer '30: Junior Bask- etball '30: Senior Basketball '31, '32, '33, Collmer, Jack-Business Service Guild: Slide Rule: Travel Club: Athletic Manager: Report Room Intra-murals '33, Crowe. Josephine Barrett-Student Council: Costume Club: Library Club: Lunch Patrol: Home Room President: Senior Leaders: Ring Committee: Volleyball '32: Hockey '32, '33. Crowe, Robert B.-Hall Patrol: Special Art: Intra-mural Champs '31, '32. Daniels, Raymond-Reading Club. Dayton, Marie E.-Travel Club: Motion Picture Club. Dean, Eileen Carol--Foreword Staff: French Club: Dramatic Club: Ring Committee: Swimming gram '31, '32, '33: Orchestra A: Senior Class ay. Delfaver, Lucille M.-Foreword Staff: Business Service Guild: Journal Staff. Deutsch, Louis-Hall Patrol: Senior Class Play. Dickinson, Harold L.-Student Council: French Club: Players' Guild: Secretary-Treasurer: journal Staff: Senior Class Play. Dickler, Milton Karle-Student Council. Dickman, Helen Louise-Lunch Patrol : Dra- matic Club: Business Service Guild: Social Com- mittee: Senior Class Play. Dietrich, Alice-Lunch Patrol: Home Economics Club: Girl Reserves: Business Service Guild. Dietrich, Ruth-Lunch Patrol: Sr. Commercial Cflub: Girl Reserves: Business Service Guild: Hockey Team '33. Dreistadt, Dorothy-Travel Club. Durst, Robert J.-Movie Club: Geometrical De- sign Club. Edelstein, Morton M.-English Club: Stamp Club. Ellovich, Sidney-1History Club: Orchestra. Engelman, Howard-Student Council: XVood Quintet: Debate Club: Chess Club: Senior Class Play. Everson, Betty--Hall Patrol: Red Cross Club: Current Events Club: Basketball '3l: Volleyball '30: Glee Club. Fallat, John-Hall Patrol: Lettering Club: Cur- rent Events: President: Inter-mural Mushball '32: Inter-mural Basketball '33: Swimming Team '32: Student Council. ld , Alb t-F ord Staff, English Va- ,-ielife Club, Gfden lcgetifvg History Club, Soccer Squad '31. F' h , Ruth-Business Service Guild, President? Rin: Cbmmittee, Basketball '32, '33, H0Ck5Y 32. '33. Fisk, Karl G.-Journal Staff, Trio? Secfefafyl Commencement Speaker. Fuccillo, Helen-Travel Club. Godleskie, Jessie-Luncl1'Patrol, Girl Reserves: Book Room, Business Service Guild. Gold, Hymen-Hall Patrol, Library Club, Chess Club, Auto Club. Golden, Gerson M.-Print Club, Picture Club. Goldman, Bernice Barbara-Hall Patrol, Dra- matic Club, Girls' Chorale, Chairman of Sou'-E Committee, Basketball '30, '31, VC-lleyball 30. '31 Goldstein, Gertrude E.-Red Cross: Aft Club? Cooking Club, Volleyball '29, Junior Chorus. Goldstein, Milton-Public Speaking Club: SOC' cer '31, Track '31, '32, '33, Cross-Country 31, '32, '33, Basketball Manager '32, '33, Male Chofus- Goldstein, Miriam-Lunch Patrol, Business Ser- vice Guild, Junior Glee Club? Senior Chorus: Variety Club, Travel Club. Golomb, Russell A.-French Club, junior Bask- etball Team '30, '31. Greenberg, Bernard J.-Green Key, Dramatic Club, Vice-President of Senior Class, Social Com- mittee, Soccer Team Captain '29, Track Team '29, Tennis Team '30, '32, '33, Basketball Team '29, '30, '31, '32, '33. Greenstein, Joseph-Hall Patrol, Lunch Patrol, Latin Club, Vice-President. Hadas, Gertrude Jane-Hall Patrol, Lunch Pa- trol, Foreword Staff, Debate Club, Dramatic Club, Basketball Club: Basketball '32, Tennis '31, Vol- leyball '32, Hockey '32, '33. Hahalyak, Andrew--Lettering Club, Stamp Club, Flower Committee. Hahn, Leonard B.QBand, Hall Patrol, Chess Team, Current Events Club, Chess Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Hamburg, Lester A.-Foreword Staff, Hall Patrol, History Club, English Variety Club, Chairman of Social Committee. Hamilton, Alfred E.-President of Junior and Senior Student Council, Green Key, Players' Guild: Debate Club, Trumpet Club, Hi-Y, Orchestra, Band, Journal Staff, Soccer Team '30. Harris, Ruth E.-Lunch Patrol: Hall Patrol, Track Team '30. '31, Picture Club, Travel Club, Dramatic, President. Harris, Sylvia Ruth-Golf Club. Hastie. William W.-Hall Patrol, Travel Club. Hawkins, Ruth D.-Latin Club, Crafts, Travel Club, Red Cross, Junior Chorus, Journal Staff, Basketball '31, '32, '33, Volleyball '32, '33, Hockey '32, '33. Hayes, Ethel Jeanne-Student Council, Lunch Patrol, Girl Senior Leaders, Girls' Chorale, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Volleyball '31, '32, '33, Basket. ball '31, '32, '33, Hockey '32, '33. Heckman, Elmer-Student Council, Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Social Committee, Swimming Squad '31. Heinz, Elsie-Costume Club, German Club. Hersh, Helen B.-Dance Club, Hockey '32, '33. Hill. John C.-Hi-Y, English Variety Club, Jlournal Staft. Hoffman, Murray F.-Lunch Patrol, Short Story Club, Motion Picture Club, Motor Club. Kaufman, Muriel-Flower Committee, Basket- ball '32, Hockey Team '32, '33. Keller, Jack J.-Journal Staff, Hall Patrol, Student Council, Players' Guild, Senior Orchestra, Debate Club, President. Kelsky, Henrietta J.-Lunch Patrol, Business Service Guild, Current Events, Short Story, Track, Hockey, Foreword Reporter. Kilpatrick, John-Hall Patrol, Lunch Patrol, Dramatic Club, Travel Club '32, Football '30, '31, Basketball '28, '29, Baseball Manager '28, Track Team '32, Senior Class Play. Klein, Elsie-Current Events Club, Short Story Club. Kukic. Mike-Hall Patrol , Lunch Patrol , Travel Club, Dramatic Club. Landy, Howard-Orchestra, String Ensemble, Current Events Club, Chemistry Club, Science Club, Debate Club, Senior Class Play. Langiewicz, Mieczyslaw-Octette, Male Chorus, Orchestra. Lassman, Mildred-Hall Patrol, Dramatic Club, Public Speaking Club. Leary, Lorraine D.-Tennis '30, '31, '32, Lunch Patrol, English Variety Club, Bird Club, Basket- ball '31, Hockey '32, '33, Track '30, '31. Lehman, Clara-Special Art Club, Basketball Team '32. Lemmon, Jean E.-Junior Leaders, Senior Leaders, Social Committee, Ring Committee, Vol- leyball '31, Swimming '30, Hockey '32, '33, Levenson, Robert Louis-Student Council, Hall Patrol, Lunch Patrol, Social Committee, Cheer Leader. Levin, Saul-Senior Chorus, Chemistry Club, Current Events, Band. Levine, Joseph-Senior Class Play. Levy, Melvin-Hall Patrol, Travel Club, Golf, Dramatic Club, Soccer '30, Jr. Basketball '30, '31, Sr. Basketball '31, '32, '33, Sr. Baseball '31, '32 27 Livingston, Jack D.-Lunch Patrol, Travel Club, Motor Club, Male Clhorus. Long, Olga B.-Student Council, Latin Club, Current Event Club, Basketball '3I. '32, '33, Vol- leyball '31, '32, '33, Track '31, Hockey '32, '33, Tennis '31, '32, '33. McKeown, John P.,-Lunch Patrol, Motion Pic- ture Club, Crafts, Sr. Life Saving '30, mural Manager. Miller, William S.-Green Key, Stage President of Clase, Soccer Team '30, '31, Intra- Ck-ew , Gym Team '30, '31, Tennis '30, '31, '33, Basketball '30, '31, '32, '33, Volleyball '32, Band. Moellenbrock, Esther-Home Economics, Fore- word Representative, Volleyball '31, Life Saving '31, '32 Mrosck, Francis X.-Transferred from St. Jos- eph's, Alabama. Mueller, Anna Louise-Shakespeare Club, ers' Guild. Play- Nagy, Steve-Hall Patrol, Lettering Club, Pic- ture Committee, Sr. Class Play. Nevin, Hugh-Current Events Club, Dramatic Club, Hi-Y Club, Band, Social Committee, Swimming Team '32, '33, Class Play. Olitzky, Abe N.-Dramatic Club, Gym '30. Team Pack, Elizabeth Louise-Latin Club, Red Cross, Track '32, Patterson, Dorothy Elizabeth-H all Patrol , Literary Club, Costume Club, Girl Reserves. Prescott, Velva Gayle-Special Art Club, Biral Club, Advanced Art Club, Flower Committee. Proisdocimo, Concetta-Travelers' Club, Current Events, Basketball '30, '32, '33, Volleyball '33, Hockey '33. Purse, Charles-Hi-Y, Green Key. Pyper, Robert-Hall Patrol, Movie Club, rent Event Club, Gym Team '30, '31, '33. Radin, Irma-Lunch Patrol, Drama Travel Club, Business Service Guild: Home Vice-President, Social Representative '33, Regan, Paul J.SLunch Patrol, Motor Travel Club. Regenstein, David J.-Latin Club, Travel Vice President. Reinhard, Clarence-Hall Patrol, Lettering Renard, Jean K.-Art Club, Costume Club rent Events-. Richter, Clifford G.-String Quartet, Cur- Club , Room Club , Club , Club. Cur- Short Wave Club, Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Color- Motto Committee. Rosenfeld, Jack-Home Room Secretary-'I'reas- urer, Hall Patrol, Junior Chorus, Senior Student Council, Boys' Cooking Club. Rosenthal, Josephine-Digamatic Club, Current Events Club, Orchestra. 28 lRoyk0. Mary-Library Club, Book Room Club, Girls' Senior Lenders, Girls' Home Mechanics, Hockey Team '32, '33, Basketball Team '32, '33, Volleyball Team '32, v R1-lfkifh Joseph F.-Foreword Staff, Gym Team 28, '29, '30, Soccer '30, Basketball '33, Ryan, Jack-Literary Club, Football '32, '33, Basketball '32, Sabel, Florence-Senior Current Events Club. Salvatore, Helen G.-Costume Club. Sanes, Ida RuthHLunch Patrol, Advertising Club, Art Club. Scarpino, Theresa A.-Lunch Patrol, Hall Pa- trol, Senior Social Committee, Orchestra. Schulberg, Helen-Student Council, Jr. Dra- matics, History Movies Club, Sigma Iota, Jour- nal Staif, Hockey '32, '33, Tennis '33. Schutzman. Frances Evelyn'--Lunch Patrol, Nov- elty Club, Current Events, Hockey '33. Schwartz, Nathan--French Club, Home Room Vice-President, Chairman Color and Motto Com- mittee. Scott, Mae-Art Club, Leaders' Club, Ring Committee, Basketball '31, Volleyball '31, '32, Hockey '32, '33, Swimming '32, '33. Seder, Jules David-String Quartet, Woodwind Quintet, Dramatic Club, Orchestra, Band. Seedenburg, Betty P.-Sr. Student Council, Jr. Girls' Leaders, Girls' Chorale, Social Committee, Swimming Team '30, Captain '31. '32, '33, Volley- ball '31, '32, Basketball Team '31, '32, '33, Hockey Team '32, '33. Shilliday, James G.-Student Council, Green Key, Players' Guild, Hi-Y, English Variety and Journal Committee, Sigal, David H.-Current Events Club, Motion Pictures. Simmons, Sarah-Girl Reserves, Senior Coni- mercial Club, Sihort Story Club. Simon, Arthur B.-Lunch Patrol, Shakespeare Club, Aviation Club, Literary Club, Crafts Club, Band. Simon, Lillian-Advertising, Commercial Clubs. Sims, Beverly-Jr. Chorus, Leaders' Club, Sec- retary Home Room, Journal Staff, Basketball '30, '31, '33, Hockey '32, '33, Volleyball '32, '33, Ten- nis Manager '32, Track '30, '31, Commencement Speaker. Sivitz, Maisie V.-French Club, Dramatic Club, Book Room, Class Activities, Secretary. Slocum, Betty-Girls' Chorale, Vice-President, Journal Staff, Tennis '31, '32, '33, Basketball '32, '33, Hockey '33. Smith, Elvira F.-Lunch Patrol, President of Travel Club, Jr. Dramatic, Crafts, Vice-President Home Room, Social Committee, Sr. Chorus. Snyder, Lawrence E.-Slide Rule Club, Football '32, '33. Schraner, Helen R.-Senior Hockey '33. Starzynski, Severn-Hall Patrol: Student Corrie eil: Volleyball '32, '33, Captain: Intra-mu.al Champs '32, '33: Color and Motto Committce. Stevenson, Mary jane-Student Council: Jr. Dramatic Club: Sr. Clhorus: Public Speaking Club: Journal Staff. Stewart, Phyllis-German Club: Sr. Chorus: Bird Club. Studt. Paul H.-Hall Patrol: Green Key: Travel Club: Life Saving Club: Football '31, '32, '33. Thorsten, Leif' E.-Hall Patrol: Latin Club, History Club: Flower Committee: Orchestra. Todd, Theodorwlhfinting Club: Life Saving Club: Swimming '32. Tozzi, Emma Jeanne-Book Room Club: French Club. Trust, Mildred Tanya-Hall Patrol: Secretary Home Room Program: Girls' Reserve: Library: Stamp. Twig, Gertrude-Foreword Staff: Lunch Patrol: History Movies Club: Jr. Dramatic Club: Business Service Guild: Home Room Secretary-Treasurer: Journal Staff: Sr. Class Play: Commencement Speaker. 29 Vatz, William-Current Events: Band: Or- chestra: Chorus. Vecchio, Elizabeth F.-Lunch Patrol: Business Service Guild. Virts, Loretta-Business Service Guild. Werner, James R.-Student Council: Lettering Club: Octette: Male Chorus: Travel Club: Sr. Class Play. W'l1ysall, Mary-Student Council: French Club: English Variety: Chairman Picture Committee: Tennis: Basketball: Volleyball. Wilds, Emma 0.-Travel Club: Motion Picture: Selnior Committees. Williams, Arthur D.-Rifle Club: Green Key: Male Chorus: President Home Room: Senior I'ic- ture Committee: Football Squad. ' Williams, Edward-Movie Club: Woodwork. Wise, Donald C.-Hall Patrol: Current Events Club: Life Saving Club: Intra-mural Mushball '32.- Wiseman, Estelle-English Variety Club: Home Room President. Zabarenko, Ralph N.-Jr. Student Council: Sr. Art Cllub: Senior Class Plav: Science Club. Zilbertuler, Albert A.-Transferred from Schen- ley in '32. 5 l Class Sponsors -"1 Miss johnson-36O-Received her bache- lor's degree at P'itt . . . mastefs degree at Duquesne . . . outside of her cllassroom, she is known for her activities in certain fields of science . . . a charter member of the Nature Study Club of Pittsburgh . . . goes into horticulture for her own enjoy- m-ent . . . owns a 'beautiful garden . . . taught scientce before commercial subjects . . . sihe is among those wh-o first taught at Allderdice . . . a familiar figure to mis- creants in the lunechroiom. Miss Bergman-263-Our quiet French 4 and 5 teacher . . . educated at Smith College, Untiversity of Middlebury CVer- niontj and Cleveland . . . attended the Sorbonne in Parts . . . knows Germ-an but prefers to teach French . . . taught in Steubenville . . . dislikes driving in traffic . interested in art and music . . . favorite composer is Bizet . . . her pet extravagance is books . . . modern and old . . . when first asked about .her idea of 'her report class, sihe said, "Distance lends enchantment," . . . but she told us she was really fond' of them. Mr. Thorne-364-Studied at Pitt . . . was in the Wlorld War . . . abroad for eighteen months . . . this ils one source of the entertaining stories he lhas for his classes . . . interest- ed in local history . . . likes to dig out the anecdotes of Miss Clough-155-Another teacher who can claim a distinguished efdutcational background . . . with -schooling at Tech, Pitt, Boston, Nortuhwes-tern University, and Harvard . . . used to teach in VVilm-erding . . . has a mania for collectinlg pictures and hanging tvhefm on a "wash lin-e" around the room . . . as her friend Miss Evans do-es . . . her pet extravagan-ce is books . . . or was before the depression . . . de- tests snakes . . . and d-oesn't want that taken as a hint . . . sth-e was very proud of her report class whicih svhe has had for six years and hated to part with them history . . . although he has taugiht Latin, he likes History VH better . . . s-pare time is spent in gardening . . . ab'hors false sentiment and mush . . , is fond of dogs . . . goes tu two or tihree movies a week . . . always glad when school ends in june so that the may go to h-is cottage near Ligonier. Mr. Colborn - 462 -. Although compara- tively new, he has gained an enviable reputation as a chem- istry teacher . . . re- ceived his master's degree at Wisconsin University in chemis- try . . . worked as a chemical engineer in the industries for several years . . . did research work in radium one year . . . taught at MtcKeesport Higih . . . hobbies range all the way from metaphysics, here- dity, and philosophy down to MacIntosh apples . . . very much opposed to the "bru- tal memory' system of education . . . fso do-n't take cuhemistry unless you're prepared for a workoutj. -- Class Features -1 XXXIV CHRONICLES Chapter 4 ND it came to pass, on the second of Fe-bruary, in the year off Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred thirty-three, that they did return to the Allderdice Taber- nacle, and were gathered together for the fourth time. 2. And ther-e was cionferred unpon them the name of Seniors, the same signifying Conqfuerors, and which did elevate them thricerfold over the comimoners, and which did greatly add to their ego. 3. Now did they gather themselves into a multitude and did count nos-es: and lo! there were but nine score and one, for the journey had been hard and some had fallen by the Wayside. 4. And when they had been niumhered. they cast about for a leader, desirous of one in whom to place their trust that he should be 'honored among m-en. 5. And of 'him were these virtues re- quiired: that he be wise with the wisdom of servpents: that he be strong of heart, lest he quail when beset with trilbrulations: tha-t he -be learned, that the Faculty overthrow him not: moreover, that he find favor with his fellows-and of these the last is greatest. 6. Now, indeed, were the Seniors sorely tried, for many were in their midst who were worthy. 7. The days did pass and the majority were heard: and this was their chosen leader: Wiulliiam Mniller. 8. And lest his duties prove too great, they did select other leaders than Presdentl and these were the chosen: 9. Bernard Greenberg. Vice-President: and Ethel Jeanne Hayes, Secretary-Treas' urer. 10. And with great rejoicing and burnt oifleriingws from the Cafeteria were these worthy three welcomed. 11. With great desire did ea-ch Senior then look forward to that time when he would take upon himself yet graver respon- sibilities, and reap the friurits of his labors. together with the reverence and respect of his felloww-imen. 12. And then did the days off t'hat semester draw to a close: and with mingled rejoioing and regret was pro- claimed a long respite. 13. An-d they departed to their homes, each in his own way, and diid sojourn there while the summer was high. 14. And it carme to pa-ss that on the ninth month of the sa-me year, with much 31 joy the oongregatiion again was assembled. 15. And lo! but eight score and one re- maiined off the faithiful, the lost sheep hav- ing been lured away by the pleasures of the world. 16. Now were these chosen ones an- nointed with the oils of suipremaicy, and verily were they raised to the most sacred caste of the Allderdice Tabernacle. 17. As the days did pass, traveling wise men did oft-times visit the Tabernacle, wvhereuapon a great multitude diid flock to the assermlbly hall, which diid measure many cubits, there to drink in the pearls of wisdom. 18. Also did the Seniors m-eet alone in that same pllace that they might settle amongst themselves the many burdens whiich dlid sorely troulble them. 19. Then did the Senio-rs say unto themselves, "Let us gather together that we may dance and make merry: for lo, the halls of All-derdiice will shelter us for not long hence. 20. It is not meet that we go forth as strangers. Let us therevfore, lay aside our lalbors and join in festal spinit. For it is written: 21. Ilf thou shalt revel with a friend. then is he thy brother, indeed. and he may share with thee hiis manna and lend to thee many pezozeesf' 22. And thnilce did they gather together to danice in festail spirit, and of these con- cou-rses the last was greatest: for here it was decreed that dear ones from out the fold might enter through the portals. 23. Now it came to pass that these Seniors dlid realize their abiiilities anid did avpioreeiate their responsibilities. 24. That they miiwght ever keep next their hearts the highest osf ideals, and live always in virtue and rig'h'teous.ness they did create a covenant of ten decrees. 25. And behold! These were the com- manding edicts that might, liike a blazing illuminate the path to sanctity: tor-ch, A -llder-dice. L ove for School. L oya.lty to Country. D evoti-on to Ideals. E nergy for wvortk. Respect for Authority. D esire for Knowiled-ge. I nterest in Others. C ourage for Living. E agerness to Serve. 26. So, it came to niass that the members of the Allderdice Tarbernacle did consider it in-drispensaibtle that the-y should adopt a symlbiol whilclh mii-ghit ever distinguish their clan. 27. And the symholl was made unto the likeness of a Green Dragon of frightful as- p-eict. 28. And it was ordained that even the most humlble of the clan might weld uipon hui-s raiment the symbol. 29. All were hesou-ght that they might wear the Dragon, and he ugpon wthom the Dragon was found not, drew marledictiions usp-on his head-everily, he was a Unasthy man." 30. Wh-eii their days at the Talbernacle did grofw numlberecl, then were the Seniors deeply smitten with a desire to giladiden the hearts of their fellow-clansmen. 31. Thus it was that in the great as- sembly hafll, nigh to one score of these Seniors did enact a play of great merit. 32. With great hue and cry, and blowing of trumpets, th-e fame of "The Ivory Door" was noised tihrouighout all the environs. 33. Then it was that each did giird his loins and did do mighty battle, that when Commenceme.nt should come, he miiight not be fovund wanting. 34. Then at last, with great ceremony were launched upon the waiting world eight s-core and one of worthy souls, each firm in the ways of righteousiness, and each waving proudly aloft his Tail-isman, the Sheerpslcin. "PROFIT FROM THE PROPHETS"- J. J. K. and A. E. H. 'The Codes of 462 Class Motto: From the Sausage Grinder to the University ALM Animated Lovely Maiden ABS Armialbile Butt of Satire AW A'rthur's VVon CWV Carefree of Work and Vexation CWR Cotmupranion Worthy of Regard CMIP Concetta Meriits Praise DR Dlarinzg but Retiiceint EC Endlessly Chattering EW Endeavors to Work ELP Efficient, Likaable Person EWH Effervescentt With Happiness EW Estimable Worth GT Genuine and Thorough GG Grave Gentleman HFF Heart Full of F-rievnrdsrh-ip HS Hapipy and Sprightly HS Hearty and Sociarblle JRW Jimmy Retains his Woman JBC Joyliu-lily Bright and Charming JR Qloviiail but Rare MKW Mtadeim-oiselle with Kindily Ways MR Ma-nnerly and Refined MD Miniraiture Dainitirness MD Miystirfyineg and Daipioer MG Mighty G-ood-na-tured RED Res-olute, Exempt from Devliation REC Reservedly Exzpert and Clever RID Really Jolly and Diver-ting RAC Rom-anti-c and Gallant SN Suave arn-d No-nchlalant VGP Vailuahile, Geniial Pal VWM NV-hatta Man! l! 32 Anne L. Mufller Art'hu'r B. Simon Arthur Wiilliams C. William Vatz Clarenrce W. Reinhard Con-cetita M. Prosdocima David Regenistein Edna Cohen Edtward Williams Elizabeth L. Pack Elmer W. Heckman Emma Wilds Gertrude Twlig Gerson Golden Helen F. Fuici-llo I-Letlen Sallvatore Helen Schiullbeng jranmes R. Werner Josephine B. Crowe Josephine Rosenthal Mary K. Wlhysall Mary Royko Marie Dayton Milton Di.ok'ler Mliilton Goldsltien Raymond E. Daniels Riolbert E. Clarkson Robert J. Durst Russell A. Galomtb Steve Nagy Vetlva G. Prescott Wililiarn Miirlller Johnsons Employment Agency: flhird Floor Room 360 Qflllderdice Building Wanted Buck Private ..... ,...,,. Somebody's Stenog., Junior Journalist ..,.. Beautiful Baby .......... ....... Mathematician ...... Penny Ante ............. Heart Healer ............. Smiling Secretary .... Gitddy Gangster ........ Serious Senator ..... ,Tack in a Box ........ Prospects ,.....,....George Bailey .....,....Helen Barnett ...,......He1en Berglas ........Irene Bregman ...George Bossinger Antonet-te Camaiani . ................. Irving Caplan .......Cosimina Camino . ............... Jack Collmer ..........Harold Dickinson ..........Louise Dickman Jolly Jester ............. ........,. A lice Dietrich Dancing Lady ............... .............. R uth Dietrich Kentucky Colonel ........ ......... S ydney Ellovich Voice of Experience ....... Frivolous Flatpper .... Melodious Minstrel.. Money Maker ........... Kihitzer ................. Worcl Analyst ........ Clever Craftsman ..... I1'lV1S1DlC Man ............ ....... Pretty Polly .............. Sophisticated Lady... Menu Mechanic ........ Sarcasm Slinger ....... Card Shark ......... Chef-ess ................. ......Catherine Evans .............Ruth Fisher ....Miriam Goldstein ........Leonard Hahn .......Murray Hoffman ........Henrietta Kelsky ...............Elsie Klein ....Hershey Mussoff ..Dorothv Patterson ...............lrma Radin Sanes . ......... Fannv Schutzman ............David Seigel . .......... Sarah Simmons Betty Bookworm ...... ......... Fi lizabeth Vecchio Rocket Ship Takes Off For Moon, Class of 364, '34, on Board. To Hold Reunion on Moon, Takeoff Complete Surprise To All. UE to faulty timing mechanism, the rocket-ship 364, upon which the famous 364 class was to travel to the moon for their third reunion, took off a week ahead of time, members of the class, holding a final inspection at the time, were carried off by the ship on its sudden ascent. They may return in two years. Theodore Todd, famed channel swimmer, will be unable to attend the Olympics . . . john Hill, leaning from the rear window, was heard to announce, "To p-os- terity I leave our family pride, the ARCO contract, and the Republican Party." Those who know john well, expect him to return with a signed testimonial from the Man in the Moon declaring that he uses the Hill refrigerator, which John is selling . . . Ruth Hamburg Qnee Harrisj wife of the great industrial magnate, Lester Hamburg, was last heard shouting, "Uh Lester, puleese!" . . . Johnny Kilpatrickls Rhythm Boys, with john Benyon and Jack McKeown, prominent vocalists, rendered "Come Geraldine in My Flying Machine" as the ship rose, six young women named Geraldine have chartered special pursuit planes . . . Betty Everson, with tears in her voice, warbled "Silver Moon" until she was stopped by that famous scientist, Ralph Zaberenko, who stated that it is a well known scientific fact that the moon is not silver at all, being made of rare old Camembert Cheese. Wlrether or not the run of the new Livingston Follies will be interfered with is as yet undetermined, for among those who have so suddenly risen to fame are Dorothy Dreistadt, feminine lead, and Jessie Godleskie, Ruth S. Harris, Helen Schaur, Mae Scott and Lotta Virts, other satellites of the show, who must now be numlbered as 'being among the famous stars. Jack Livingston, promoter of the gala revue, now in its third year, was unable to attend the inspection, and thus missed his only chance of getting close enough to Venus to get her to sign a contract. .Above the comamotion could be heard the rhythmic clicking of a typewriter. This was joseph Rutkin, renowned playwright, finishing the last act of his masterp-iece. How lucky the theatre-goers are this season! Ed'ith Clark, Lorraine Leary, Olga Long, and Jean Renard very nearly es- caped the journey. Albert Felder, a daring young engineer, was about to heed the call of his adventurous blood and rescue the fair young maidens from the ascending ship, wthen he rememrbered that he was already late for work. Ah! Ever the call of duty stifles our pleasures . . . Esther Moellenbrock was heard woefully bewailfing her fate to Melvin Levy, formerly of 155 Qwho crashed the party, as usualj . . . The faculty of Canarsie College will mourn the circum- stances which deprive them of the lectures of their illustrious colleague, Pro- fessor A. Q. Zilbertuler. The .student body has declared this day a holiday . . . New scientific disclosures are expected when the ship returns, as Morton Edel- 34 stein, fmost able understudy of Mr. Colburn, Allderdice's contribution to sciencej was aboard. Mr. Edelstein is expected to discover what it is about the moon which makes it superior to electric lights on summer evenings . . . Henry Balter, financial wizard, and Elvira Smith, widely known in journal- istic circles, were last seen in company with Captain Th-orne, who was having a hard time of it. All three were shouting their defiance of the laws of gravity. A direct broadcast of this stupendous undertaking on a world to world hook-up was heard through the courtesy of the Regan News Service. The president of the concern, Paul Regan, handled the broadcast himself as he stood by his microphone until the ship was outside broadcasting distance. This story was covered by VVilliam Hastie, correspondent of t-he Inter- planetary News Service. Qfln Unabridged Dictionary for 155 Sam Barsky, ng DYODOSFS adj lmfiilg Clarence Bendall, ng keep 511911093 adj quiet . Iiose Caplan, ng a-ctg adj enthusiastic Alma Cashdolllar, ng sew: 1 adj nice g Walter Cavalier, ng entertamg adj irrepressible Hyman Cohen, ng be lateg adj disastrous Louis Deutch, n: work: Hdij 'dfpeddalble Howard Engleman, U9 argue.: adj musical Bernice Goldman, ns Sign: adj vivacious Alfred Hamilton, ng slayg adj clever Ruth Hawkins, ng write, adj oonslcientious Jeanne Hayes, ng dance: adj durcky Els-ie Heinz, nz giggle: add Chamfzeaible Helen Hersh, ng distract: adj talkative Jack Kel1.gr, ng give a lineg adj irresistible Mike Kulkic, ng lauugh: adj friendly Howarfd Lan-dy, ng tlhinki adj inteililectual Clara Lehman, ng draw? adj socifailistic jean Lemmon, nl dress: adj Cute Saul Levin, ng retain library booksg adj absent-minded Joseph Levine, ng questiong adj diminutive Melvin Levy, nj 'play basketballg adj dark Hugh Nevin, ng Charm! adj keell Abe Olirsky, nz Sfkmh: adj rare Charles Purse, ng Smile? adlj OUfSD0kC'I1 Robert Pyper, ng fly: U adj 'daring Clifford Richter, ng work with radiosg adj lackadlaisical Jack Ryan, ng 'play footballg adj energetic james Sandor, ng t-alk: adj I10iSy Tessie Scarpino, ng 'hfillli - adfj polite Jules Sedel-1 U: discuss music, adj interesting getty Slocu-nj' ng arouse lcuriosityg adj Winsome Lawrence Snyder, n, 30 to Ilbfjify? adj languid Mary jane Stevens-on, ng DUN ffefflbleji adj Original Paul Studt, n-g be absentg adj Crazy Leiif Thoirsten, ni make QWDIQUCSZ adj bl0'!1dC 35 Qverheard in Room 263 Hyman Caplan-Le premier venu vous le dira. Howard Childs-je ne mets pas en doute votre bonne foi. Rolbert Crowe-Aide-toi, le ciel t'aidera. john Fallat-Leicht zu befriedegen. Karl Fisk-Il n'est pas le premier venu. joseph Greenstein-Sicaher ist der schmale VV'eg der Pflicht. Andrew Hahalyak-Vouloir c'est pouvoir. Mitchell Langovitz--Il se la coule dou-ce. Robert Levenson-Il est la coquelu-che des dames. Frances Mrosek-Il n'y a pire eau que l'eau que dit. Jack Rosenfield-Il me se mouche pas du pied. Nathan Schwartz-Nous savons ce qu'il vaut. Severn Starzinski--C'est un jeune homme qui fera son chemin. Donald Wise-ll est en pass de faire fortune. Ada May Altman-Elle en parle 'bien a son aise. Destine Bakerman-Elle parle par elle. Audrey Bandell-Mieux vaut sagesse que richesse. Adeline Bonn-Elle est towte amiable. Naomi Cagle-Elle se la coule clouce. Eileen Carol Dean-Aucun chemin de fleurs ne conduit a la gloire Muriel Kaufman--On connait ses amis au besoin. Mildred Lessman-Elle se represente bien. Florence Sable-Tout vient a qui sait attenclre. Betty Seeclenibung-Sa figure est belle. Maisie Sivitz-Cest une personne tres agreable. Phyllis Stewart-Elle jouit d'une excellente reputation. Lillian Simon-Des exercices spirituels. Beverley Simms-La parole est d'argent, le silence est d'or. Mildred Trust-Elle a beaucoup d'entrain. Emma Tozzie-Elle a une teinte magnifique. Estelle VViseman-Elle a de l'esprit jusqu'au bout des angles. Margaret Mazza-Contentemente passe richesse. 36 To Allderdiee 1. Farewell dear School. and many thanks, The way is clear aheadg Your guidance has been firm and true NVe know not all we owe to you, By altruistic purpose led. 2. The valley seems quite far below But, oh, the peak so highg The simple fields are not enough, And we will climb, though it be rough, Along the trail that sears the sky. 3. The path is full of stones, we know, And winds, and seems to lose its way. And doubts creep in for we, unbound May glimpse into the dim profound Whose shadow haunts the brightest day 4. But ours are ever strength and hope, The splendid gifts of youthg The mountain,s top is not too high And clouds hide not from youth's clear eye That far ahead, our goal is truth. 37 tJNlational-International News Service Qfcl Complete Record of the Two Most Outstanding Broadcasts of Clihe New Deal lBroadeast Over Station TAHSJ ENIORS, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, and Faculty: XN'hat a lot we have to talk about today. Something seems to be happening in every walk of life. Let us take a glimpse at the stage world first. The most notable event that has taken place in the screen world is the recent marriage of BETTY SEEIJENBURG, famous Olympic swimmer, and JIMMY VVERNER. the matinee idol. They were attended by the petite star, AIJA MAE ALTMAN and JACK KELLER, Jimmy's only rival. This seems to be an eventful day for the stage. This evening a great charity performance is being held in Radio City Music Hall. JEAN LEMMON, wife of the President of the Senate, and HELEN SCHULBURG, the famous social worker, are sponsoring the affair. Many world famous musicians will entertain, among these will be ACIJREY BANDELL, pianistg AL HAMILTON with his world famous "Rhythm Ring" orchestra and BERNICE GOLDMAN whom critics acclaim as a seeond Mme. Schuinann-Heink. A highlight of the program will be HOXYARD CIIILDS, who is following the footsteps of PAUL ROB- SON. VVhile we are in Radio City, we shall what is happening in the N. B. C. studios. Today a very important meeting is being held, at which the directors and stars are going to decide the type of program most enjoyed by the radio public. The new President of the N. li. C., LESTER HAMBURG, is presiding. Among the entertainers present, we find NVALTER CAVALIER the comedian, MILTON DICKLER the baritone soloist, JOHN KILPATRICK who is replac- ing Paul XN'hitenian, and ROSE CAl'LAN the noted song writer. Wlieii the Bremen docked today we interviewed many of its famous travelers. JOSEPHINE CROXYE, the fashion say-so of New York, and MARY KAY ss, VVHYSALL, the dictator of Hollywood, seem to have gotten together. They were seen coming down the gangplank in the same party. I wonder if there is anything in the rumor that they were in company with ART WILLIAMS, the great editor of the U. S. Sun and ALBERT FELDER, recently elected President of the Standard Oil Company? Also on board we saw KARL FISK, who is re- turning from his European concert tour, and ROBERT PYPER, an executive of the U. S. Air Lines. MARY JANE STEVENSON and BETTY SLOCUM were also on board. Nobody was surprised to read LUCILLE DELFAVER'S latest criticism of them-the world's greatest organist and the most promising Pulitzer Prize winner, respectively. Let's take a peek at the sports' world now. So many tournaments have been in progress. I know that everyone has had a difficult time to follow all of them. The inter-national golf championship tournament was finished today and the good old U. S. A. has come to the front again. JIMMY SHILLIDAY was presented the cup in the midst of thunderous applause. In England, the final Davis Cup match was played today also. The modern Tilden, BILL MILLER, won today's match for the fourth year. Let's give them both a rousing cheer. We also see in the sports' world that BUZZY GREENBURG, coach of the championship basket- ball team for the last six years, has already started to train his next year's men- Here's luck to you BUZZY. RUTH FISHER has been training hard and is all ready to set a new world's record in the Olympics this summer. In politics, we hear a great many rumblings of action. JOHN HILL, Chair- man of the N. R. A., has been conferring with HUGH NEVIN, Secretary of the U. S. Treasury, and LEIF THORSTEN, the famous civil engineer. They are considering new projects for the working men of America. MAE SCOTT a rep- resentative from England, SEVERN STARZYNSKI from Poland, THEO- DORE TODD from France, and HELEN FUCILLO from Italy, are having a conference to discuss the status of each country in regard to youthful leadership. HAROLD DICKINSON, well-known minister, BEVERLY SIMS, president of Wellesley, and CLARA LEHMAN, socialist leader, are campaigning to erase the crime wave of the country. Back to Hollywood again. JEANNE HAYES, the noted dietitian, is being patronized by all the leading stars. EILEEN CAROL DEAN, the script girl, GERTRUDE TWIG, the playwright and ELMER HECKMAN, the director are conferring on a new picture to be released soon. RUTH HARRIS is setting the styles, ELSIE HEINZ is designing the jewelry and MURIEL KAUFMANNN is directing the stars in their floral selections. Watch for this picture! In New York, ANNE LOUISE NINELLAS, noted artist, and IRMA RADIN, noted ballet instructor, are collaborating on the new stage show at the Paramount. 'ff P For our last flash today we have the startling news that JOHN BEYNON, LOUIS DEUTSCH, and VELVA PRESCOTT have been elected to the Senate by an overwhelming vote in their districts. Orchids to you lucky folks. Well, I must sign off now, wishing you Seas of Success. Your Girl Mofzday 39 eNational-International News Service OOD afternoon ladies and gentlemen. You are listening to station TAHS. Before we continue with our next presentation I will give you the program for today's broadcast. At 2:30 you will hear the Bachiner Jewelry Hour with Betty Carr and Sam Boyd guest soloists. 3:00 brings us M-orton Bachrach who will give us tlhe news of the day. This program is under the auspices of the Gerwig Airport Co. Mr. Bachrach has been so fortunate as to procure as his guest -speakers for today, Mary Katherine Heald, the outstanding poet of the twentieth century, and Henry Bailey IH, the prominent feature writer for the Hyde Gazette. The Arenson Dress Shop presents, at 3:30, Olga Bernstein who will lecture on "Woman's Beauty." Miss Bernstein is considered the out- standing stylist of the day. 4:00 brings uis the Harris Hour under the direction of t'hat outstanding director, Bernice Harris. Miss Harris' chorus is composed of such charming girls as: Betty jane Herold, Ethel Blackiham, Betty Cray, Winifred Wilkoff, Theda Farrell, Annette VViseman. Janet Manheim, Helen Spisak, and Anita Ohriniger. Sara Heller, who has just returned from a trip abroad will be fthe guest soloist. The quartet which will also entertain us at this time includes jules Green, Donald Crouise, Ben Freed, and Jack Henderson. At 4:30, the Athletic Hour will be presented. Such outstandinig stars as John Belie, Bill Webfb, Richard Reilly, Nick Puzak, and John Icihenko will be inter- viewed. Paul Caldwell, the famous diving star will speak. The cheers will be given under the special direction of Israel Sable. The Childrenls Houir at 5:00 will be presented by the Stein Co., makers of children's finest clothing. Green and White, a one act drama, will be given. The cast includes Dorothy Weiss- man, Grace Mitchell, Ruth Cohen, Dick Ertaman, Mary Bannon, Edwin Lasner, and Ruth Rosenthal. Yetta Auenback, that lovely soprano, will sing. Art 5:30 TAHS will present two outstanding figures of the day: Ralph Klein, the famous scientist, and David Henderson, the novelist, who, in that charming Sc-otch dialect, will speak on his laltest book. At 6:00 you will be entertained by the dinner music of Nile Thompson and his orchestra which includes Bill Mervis, Norman Stewart, jerry Kurtz, and Bill Shaffer. The Berez 'twins will presenit a skit, and Marian Kamin and Janice Rogaliner, those famous comedians, will again entertain you with their amazing imipersonations. The Gurin Clothing Co. presents at 6:30 "Interviews With Outstanding People". Today such celebrities will be presented as Margaret Kranack, w-oman's champion basket- ball playerg Esther Danovitz, who can take shorthand faster than any other woman in Pibtslburghg Norman Chussitt, an outstainding accountant: Pitts- burgh's distinguished surgeon Dr. Weston Gardner: and Julian Ruslander, a lawyer who has not yet lost a case. Melvin Rogow, announcer for T'A.HS will do the interviewing. At 7:00 the Novelty Hour will go on the air. The most 40 beautiful girl, Gertrude Taylor, will speak. Since Harry Fleishman's Vanities are in Pittsburgh, several beauties will be interviewed: these include Violet Wilson, Jean Livensparger, Margie Saltzman, Harriet Crown, Mildred Gray, Barbara Levett, and Miriam Meth. 8 :C0 brings us Edward Engel and his violin with Harry Miller as guest entertainer. On this program We will also be enter- tained by Fred Maples, the famous cartoonist who began his career during his high school days when he entertained his teacher. During the Book Hour at 8:30, Albert Cain, outstanding announcer for TAHS will discus-s some of the works of such distinguished writers of the day as Helen Walko, Elsie Gerstein, Edward Wfertkin, Raymond Strassburger, and Helen Finkel. 9:00 brings us that thrilling drama of Sing Sing with VVarden Davis E. Houston. Warden Houston during this broadcast will be aided by his friend and news agent George Hutchison. At 9:30 we will hear the Zukermans with Sylvia Zukerman as Mamma, Leopold Diamond as Papa, Pearl Cantor as Rosie, and James Lavine as Sammy. This program will be brought to you by the Laboda Pepso- dent Co. Brush your teeth twice a year and see your dentist at least three times a day.. At 10:00 we will hear the Hollywood Hour coming to you direct return from TAH'S's Studios in California. You will be reentertained by a s-ister and brother act by Virginia and George Vtfickerhamg Miriam Weiner, that most unusual comedienne of the stage and screen, will again make us laugh. Inez Yanuzzi will charm you with her lovely soprano voice, and Phillip "Gable" Goetz, Hollywoodis new find, will tell you the secret of his personality. 10:30 brings us a special program from Washington. Since a banquet is being held at the Willard Hotel in Vlfashington it will be possible to broadcast the speeches of such celebrities as Raymond Ali, Ambassador to Italy: Bertha Trost, Penn- sylvania's senator: Albert Fabian, the famous statesman, Edlward Gusten, the artist: and Dale Peters, the distinguished hunter. At 11:00 we will listen to the Variety Hour under the sponsorship of Charles Boyle and Co., the makers of the perfect sutit. Mr. Boyle is considered the best dressed man in America. On his program., Mr. Boyle will present Hysora Minsky, delightful vocalist, Arnold Rech, congenial huemorist of the day, Margaret Santora, speediest typist in the world. and Eleanor Sandburg, the young lady who just Won the women's tennis champion award for the United States. At 11:00 we will be entertained with dance music by Herbert Os-good and his orchestra. As guest artists, you will hear Virginia McQuillen, the personality girl, Gladys Bedoe, Helen Newton, and Emily Arthur who compose the three Benewards, and Charles "Baron" Miller who is going to entertain you with his jokes. 12:00 brings us the Big Five under the sponsorship of Frank Lutz, the man with the perfect blush. The Big Five includes Ruth Fisher, Dorothy Prescott, Mary Ellen Gerrett, Loris Grim, and Isabell Schultz. These girls have an original way of entertaining. Be sure to listen to them. Now for our present program. One moment please. Bong, bong, bong, bong. Seback Watch Time. It is now exactly 2:00. We will now present our 41 program "Celebrities of Today". The best way to do this is by using this magazine which I have beside me in the studio at present. It is pulblished by Bernard Rosenthal, Inc. The artist who deserves considerable credit for his individual work is Leo Pearl. What's this? Petite Actress Gets Part in Play. Freda Schleifer arriving from Pa. was signed last night with the TAHS studios. Nice work, Miss Schliefer. Oh I see that Miss Virginia Sutton made a new record last week when she swam thirty yards under the water. This is the finest record Miss Sutton has ever accomplished. Well, even the men are doing it now. john Morgan was chosen yesterday as the most handsome man. Mr. Morgan will now probably try to get a movie contract. One more item, then to politics. Katherine Thomas, distinguished pianist of the day, will leave tonight for France where she will give a series of concerts. Now the news in the business world. The Donald Steele Bill cutting the school hours went to the House today for consideration. Attorney Steigerwalt Won another thrilling case today when he saved the lives of three people. Several new professors were appointed on the staff at Pitt today- Miss Vivienne Spitzer, Germang Miss Virginia Burnier, French, Miss Dorothy Cameron, Musicg Mr. Erwin Glick, Philosophyg Mr. David Lehman, Chemistryg and Mr. Sidney Kaufman, History. Highly praised books which will be put on the market this week include: How to Make Up Work by Elinor Lewisg Keeping Out of Trouble by jack Keefeg N eatness in Dress by Hortense Kingsbackerg Keeping Accounts Straight by Anthony Kaniag Diving Made Easy by Lucy Conng Fidgeting A Pencil by Mildred Egerg Advice For Everyone by Robert Goldmang and How To Acquire A German Accent by Eleanor Schneider. Last week ten men and women received their degrees in surgery. These included jack Wilson, Robert Upstill, Leland Stemple, Arthur Smith, Dorothy Sigman, Ruth Shubin, Irwin Perlman, Idella Rome, Catherine McKee, and Robert Hecht. Bong, bong, bong, bong! It is exactly 2:30. This program has come to you directly from the TAHS studios from the corner of Forward and Shady Avenues. Your announcer during the past hour has been Edith Barnett. This is the National Broadcasting Company. Bong! Bong! Bong! Bong! 42 43 E7 une Class Qrganizationil OFFICERS President ..,.............. ....................... ............. S a ni Boyd Vice President .......,... .............. I aucy Conn Secretary-Treasurer ..... ....... D avid Henderson COMMITTEES Flower Alice Freidel, Chairman: Olga Bernstein, Eleanor Lewis, Ruth Fisher. 'Ring Nell Henry, Chairman: Loris Grinnn, Margaret Kranck, Bertha Trost, Ted Gerwig, Grace Owens. James l.avine. Ruth Tracht, Bernice Harris. Motto and Cheer Leo Pearl, Chairniang Mildred liger, Gertrude Sperling, Charles VVeigman. Song Sara Heller, Chairman: XYilliani Mantch, Xllilliam Mervis. Class Play Vvleslton Gardner, Chairman: Dorothy Prescott, Sydney Kaufmann. Picture Helen VVrag'g. Chairman: Annette VViseman, Helen Finkel, Jack Hennen. journal Mary Catherine Heald, .lack Livingston, Lucy Conn, Grace Mitchell, Kath- erine Thonias. Edith Barnett, Charles Miller, David Henderson. Julian Ruslander, Mary Rita Routh, George Hyde, Leland S-temple, Catherine McKee, George Hutchison, Helen Wlalko, Davis Houston, Harry Miller, Harry Fleislnnan, Helen Wlragg, XVeston Gardner, 44 Abel, Jean Ali, Raymond N. Alter, Henry Andre, Elizabeth jane Andrews, C. Rosamond Arthur, Emily Arenson, Clarice Auerbach, Yetta Arnold, John 0 J u n e l 9 3 4 0 Bannon, Mary Margaret Belie, John Barnett, Edith Berez, Bertha Beddoe, Gladys jane 45 Bachner, Samuel Bachrach, Carl Morton jr Bailey, Henry j. III Balfe, Sheila Boltz, Eleanor Ruth Bregman, Irene Berez, Betty Bernstein, Olga Anita Blackham, Ethel Bluestone, Morton David Boyd, Sam jr. Brown, Sidney J. Boyle, Charles James 0 J u ll Q 1 9 3 4 Q Buczek, Paul J. Burnier, Virginia Burns, Francis W. Burton, Florence Elizabeth Butler, Anne Marie Caldwell, Paul jr. Cadwallader, Robert Thomas Calig, Mathilda Cain, Albert B. 46 Cameron, Dorothy M. Cantor, Harry Cantor, Pearl Rose Carr, Mary Elizabeth Chiles, May Catherine Cohen, Florence R. Chornyak, john Michael Cohen, Ruth Chussitt, Norman 0 June 1934 Q Collins, Peter Collins, William Thomas Conn, Lucy Conwell, Moran Cornman, Albert Bernard Crawford, Pearl R. Coughenour, Helen Eileen Cray, Betty Coward, Donna Carolyn 47 Crouse, Donald Raley Crown, Harriet Damiano, Miary Adeline Danovit z, Esther Davidson, Lawrence Dinsmore, Helen Elizabeth Diamond, Dora Alice Doyle, Charles Diamond, Leopold ff June 1934 0 Dwyer, john S. Dzura, George John Dzura, Mary A. Eger, Mildred Ellis, Mildred Dorothy Estersohn, Marvin Engel, Edward A. Fabian, Albert S. Ertz man, Richard Andrew 48 i1i Ll- . L - Farrell, Edward joseph Farrell, Theda Virginia Feldman, Leonard Findl, Beatrice G. Finkel, Helen Marks Fisher, Morton Fischler, joseph Fisher, Ruth H. Fisher, Frances 0 J u n e 1 9 3 4 Q Franciz, Anne Marie Freidel, Alice Dixon Franzetta, Elvera M. Frick, Charles Freed, Ben 49 Fitzpatrick, H. Rita Flanagan, William Galvin Fleishman, Harry S. Florig, Robert H. Gerstein, Elsie Glick, Erwin Friedman, Jerome A. Giabile, Irvin Gardner, Weston Deuain Gerrett, Mary Ellen Gerwig, Theodore C., Jr. Goehring, Thomas Getty, Elijah Robert 0 J u n e 1 9 3 4 0 Goetz, Phillip Ralph Gold, Hymen H. Goldberg, Ruth Dorothy Goldman, Robert F. Goldstein, Morris A. Grimm, Loris E. Gray, Mildred Gross, Margaret Green, jules Jantz 50 A. Gurin, Norman Gusten, Edward Louis Harris, Bernice Harriet Heald, Mary Katherine Hecht, Robert Henderson, David Heineman, William Henderson, john T. jr. Heller, Sara Shirley 0 I u n e 1 9 3 4 o Hook, Helen Elizabeth Houston, Davis Eugene Hooper, Margaret Louise Houston, John D. Howell, Thelma Catherine 51 Hennen, jack R. Henry, Nell Henry, Regis Gerald Herold, Betty Jane Jones, Elizabeth Ruth Kania, Anthony R. Joyce, Kathryn Karolcik, Michael R. Kamin, Marion Ruth 0 J u 11 e 1 9 3 4 0 Hutchison, George R. Hyde, George H. Ichenko, John jones, George Albert III Kaufman, Sidney Stanley Keefe, Jack King, Robert E. Kingsbacher, Carl Joseph Kingsbacher, Hortense Klein, Rosella Klaman, Thelma Naomi Konigsberg, Jeanette Klein, Ralph 52 l.. Kramer, William Kranack, Margaret Kruse, Frederick Bernard Kukic, Mildred Kurtz, Jerome Laird, Stewart N. Labowitz, Florence Irene Lasner, Edwin Rodger Langer, janet Hermoine 0 J u n e 1 9 3 4 o Lewis, Elinor Kaufman Livensparger, Lois jean Liebling, Pauline Marilyn Livingston, John P. Lincoln, Mae 53 Lavfne, james Lehman, David Leventon, Sylvia G. Levett, Barbara Elaine Manheim, janet Mathews, Bertha E. Mantch, George William Abrams, Harry Maples, Frederick Brooks 'f June 1934 Q Lloyd, Albert B. Luxzbacher, George W McLaughlin, Carolyn M.alovec, Catherine I. Marco, Lois Marguglio, Mary Elizabetl McArdle, Dorothy Kathryn McBride, john McCloskey, William John McNally, Catherine L. McCormick, Barbara Elizabeth McQuil1en, M. Virginia McKee, Catherine E. J. 54 Melore, Theresa Marie Mendelson, R. Sylvan Mervis, Beatrice P. Mervis, William Stanley Miller, Charles Miller, Harry William Miller, Dorothy G. Miller, Isadore Miller, George Y. 0 June 1934 Q Mitchell, Grace Eileen Morton, Donald Morgan, John F. Moses, Mollie Morlan, Elizabeth Jeanette 55 Miller, Wiiliam Theodore Minsky, Hysora Mitchell, Edward Mitchell, Grace Dawson Newton, Helen Leona O'Connell, Nora Mae Norris, Ruth jane Ohringer, Anita Novak, Alfred 0 J u I1 e 1 9 3 4 o Mullen, Dorothy E. Murray, Mary Louise Neaves, Harvey Ray Neft, Burton Harold Oplinger, Anna Mae Oppenheimer, Jane Claire Orr, Lorraine Osgood, Herbert I. Owens, Grace Evelyn Patnik, Albert Owens, Paul Francis Pearl, Leo Pascal, Samuel 56 Perer, Leonard Perlman, Irwin A. Peters, Dale Wiley Peters, William judy Pickard, Mary Ruth Prescott, Dorothy Pivak, Helen Dolores Provost, William Pope, Titus G. ff June 1934 Q Reed, Verna Gayle Rhodes, Dorothy Reeside, Tessibel Marie Rice, Brunhilda R. Reilly, Richard William 57 Puzak, Nicholas Rech, Arnold George Reed, George B. Reed, jack Robert Rogaliner, Janice Willa Rome, Idella Reva Rogow, Melvin J. Rosenberg, Ruth J. Rohe, Pauline France 0 June 1934 0 i1 Riddle, Elizabeth Julia Riesberg, Evelyn Robinson, Albert Arthur Rodgers, Michael Mathew Rosenthal, Bernard R. Rosenthal, justin Phillip Rosenthal, Ruth Esther Routh, Mary Rita Rubin, Henrietta Saltzman, Margie Ruslander, julian Harris Sandberg, Eleanor Marie Sable, Israel Edward 58 Santora, Margaret Schleifer, Freda Schneider, Eleanor Annie Schuetz, Isabell M. Schwamberger, Henrietta H. Sebak, Betty Schwartz, Julius Senick, Margaret Evelyn Schwartz, Sylvia G. 0 J u n e 1 9 3 4 0 Sigal, Dina Simon, Frederick Tyler Sigman, Dorothy Florence Simpson, Katherine Simon, Dorothy 59 Shafer, john Allen Shaffer, Paul F. Shaffer, William Kent Shapiro, David Smith, Genevieve Mae Snyder, Sue Smith, Sylvia Reelsa Solow, Irwin Allan Smith, Arthur Conrad 0 June 1934 o Sisselsky, Libibye Nell Sludden, james John Smale, William Hubert Small, Thelma Ruth Sperling, Gertrude M. Speyer, Darthea Tillie Suisak, Helen Spitzer, Vivienne Ethel Steele, Donald Carlisle Steinberg, Helen Syril Stein, S. Roslyn Stemple, Leland Steigerwalt, john Latshaw 60 Stewart, Norman C. Strassburger, Raymond E. Strowe, Charles Gelston Stingel, Zora Virginia Sullivan, Mary Louise Swisher, Edward Sutton, Virginia Mackey Tarbell, Helen Swartz, Glenn H. O June 1934 0 Tombs, Ethel Mae Tracht, Ruth R. Toth, Frank Trost, Bertha Toth, Marcella 61 Taylor, Gertrude Mary Thomas, Katherine Eliz. Thomas, William Vincent Thompson, Glenn Nile Walsh, Edward J., Jr. Weinberg, june Doris Warren, Wilda Dible Weiner, Miriam B. Webb, Robert William ff June 1934 0 Turner, Sylvia Lorraine Upstill, Robert William Viviano, john Walko, Helen Rose Weinert, Ruth M. Weisman, Amelia E. Weissman, Dorothy R. Weitzel, Harry Wertkin, Edward Wickerham, Virginia Wessel, Artemis Jacqueline Wiegmann, Charles Edward Wickerham, George Baker 62 Wiener, Phillip Samuel Wilkoff, Winifred june Wilson, jack Wilson, Violet May Wiseman, Annette Mae Wulf, William Howard, Jr Wragg, Helen Allen Wynn, Dorothy Jean Wuerthele, William 0 June 1934 o Wytiaz, john Yannuzzi, F. Inez Yundt, Elizabeth Zukerman, Sylvia J. Reis, Jean 63 -'J Class Sponsors -- Miss Blessing-464-Attended Pitt, South-ern California. and Columbia . . . formerly taught at the Roosevelt Grade School , . . was a member of the faculty of Allderdice when it openi- ed . . . has traveled extensively in the United States and Canada . . . has an aversion to the mechanical acquisition of knowledge . . . likes to stimulate the students to think . . . enjoys music . . . Waignerian particularly . . . interesiteid in all culltur-al siuhjocts. Miss Thoburn--370-Went to school at Mat. H-olyoke . . . prepared to teach French, English, and Latin . . . taught in a girls' school at Grenoibllle, France for fifteen months ...V her hobby is traveling . . . likes suib-zero weather and winter sports . . . spends her vacations in Europe when she can . . . her fa-thier is a well-known minister of Pittsburgh. Miss Bartrim-351-'Came from Indiana State Teachers' College . '. . weakness is autoimolbilels . . . one of the first women drivers . . . and has not been without a license since Mr. Freeble-461-A graduate of Bucknell . . . received master'-s degree at Pitt . . - where he is now taking courses for a doc- tor's degree . . . at one time a mining and highway enigin-eer . . . likes teaching better . . . a football hero . . . played end on the Bucknell varsity . . . us-ed to coach foot- ball, basketball and track in Ambridge and Midland . . . has four kid-dies in whom he is very much interested . . . likes to read . . . enjoyed "Anthony Adverse" re- cently . . . he is 'looking forward to June for the graduation of his outstanding, if outspoken, report clllass. . . . an artist outzsidie of school hours . . . used to be a Girfl Reserve leader . . . she can't forgive tardiness . . . probably because sh-e has an outstanding attendance record herself. Miss Kamler-366- Graduated from Pitt . . . has studied aft Columbia Csummer sessionj an d th e University of London . . . used to teach elementary school . . . with a versatile range of su'bje'cts . . . music, elocultion, arithmetic, writing, spelling and geography . . . with classes from the sec- ond grade up . . . the principal of the school where she taught was one time her teacher . . . this teacher influenced her clhoice of vocation . . . has done social work . . . her pet aversion is purblic speaking . . . her favorite spot on the globe is Italy and the Mediterranean . . . she is very 'fond of her report class' which claims many honors in the senior class. l' r Class Sponsors -"' Miss Fleming-254-Comes from Clearfield County . . . took her bachelor's degree at Duquesne and her ma.ster's degree at Pitt . . . her early teraclhing was done in State College and in the central part of the state . . . very much interested in economics . . thas a li-ttle bit of everythinlg in her desk drawer . . . yours for the asking . . . her activities in the cafeteria have brought many of us into personal contact with her . . . her success has shown her efficient m-anagemenvt. Mr. Coyne-355-A rather new teacher . . . came to- us from Westinghtouse last year . . . a graduate of Pitt . . . where he studied French and German . . . taught English for a time . . . out of school he likes tennis and hiking . . . in schoold he spends his spare time jabbering in some foreign language wituh anyone who can unlderstanld . . . fond of music and books . . . his favorite is "My Antonia" by Willa Cather . . . likefs and is liked by 'his report class. Mr. Hackett-454-Born in Maryland and lived there unltil aibout eleven years ago . . . went to St. Joihn's Military Academy in Maryland . . . received his master's degree at Pitt . . . his hoblby is bowling . . . his students call him reserved . . . he has a rare smile . . . was an insurance salesman before he started to teach. Miss Evans-266-A native Pittsbungher, born, and bred in the Steel City . . . a graduate of Friick Traininvg' School . . . taught at Co-nroy Sclhool before comming to Allderdice . . . some of us used to have her for writing and spelling . . . hdblby, collecting pictures for her English classes' to admire . . . played on the varsity basketrball tea-m in Aille- gheny high school . . . her pet extravagance-their resiplenldent Dodge coupe . . . savinvg electricity in Allderdice is her pet economy, but she does not mind having pupils fburn the mid- night oil. 65 Senior Class Room Qfficers ROOM 370 Miss Thoburn President ............... .......... R obert Hecht Vice President ......... ........ E dward Walsh Secretary ............. ........ C harles Miller St. Council .......... ........ D orothy Simon Reporter ........... .......... H elen Newton ROOM 351 Miss Bartrim President ................. ........ ..... G e orge Hyde Vice President ....,............. William Shaffer Secretary ............. ............ P aul Caldwell Treasurer .......... ......... J ack Henderson St. Council ........ .................... J ohn Shafer Reporter ........... ROOM 366 President... ..... ..........Margaret Santora Miss Kamler .........jack Livingston Vice President ................ Bea-trice Mervis Secretary ...... ...... St. Council ........ Reporter ........... ROOM 355 President ............ Vice President.. Secretary ................ .... . .......... Harry Fleishman . ..,........... Harry Miller .......William Kramer Mr. Coyne ................Rita Fitzpatrick Margaret Kranack .....Fneda Schleifer St. Council ....... .......... F reda Schleifer ROOM 266 President ............ Vice President. Secretary ............ St. Council ........ Reporter ........... Miss Evans .........,........William Peters .........Robert Cadwallader ........................Betty Hook George Hutchison .......Tessibel Reeside ROOM 464 Presldent ................. .. Vice President Secretary ........ St. Council ......... ...... Reporter .........,. ROOM 461 President .................... .. Vice President Secretary ........................,. St. Council .......... ...... Reporter ....... ROOM 254 President ............ Miss Blessing ......Tom Goehring ....................Harvey Neaves ................D0r0thy Prescott ..Weston Gardner ...............Janet Lang Mr. Freieble ..........Ruth Fisher Thompson Winifred Wilcoff .............Lucy Conn ...Mildred Kulnic Miss Fleming David Henderson Vice President ...........,............ Grace Owens Secretary ............. .. St. Council ......... .. Reporter ........... Treasurer ......... ROOM 454 .......Jerome Kurtz ........John Morgan .........Phi1ip Weiner ........Inez Yanuzzi Mr. Hackett President .................... ........ W illiam Webb Vice President Secretary ............... . .... . St. Council ........ Reporter ........ 55 66 .......Raymond Ali ............Bery1 Bahr .. .................. Raymond Ali .........Virginia McQui1len une Class Ali, Raymond N,-Cross Country '3l: Jr. Basketball '30, '31: French Club: Social Chairman: President. Home Room: Vice President, Home Room: Student Council: Lunch Patrol: Hi-Y. Alter, Henry-Class Play: Chess Club. Andrews, Rusamond-Junior Dramatic Club: Stamp Club: Golf Club '31, Arenson, Clarice T.-Junior Dramatic Club: Tennis '31, '32, '33: Shakespeare Club: Jr. Chorus: Senior Chorus: Girls Chorale. Arnold, John-Vice President of Student Council: Volleyball '33: Student Council: "A" orchestra: Public Speaking Club: Interclass Athletic Teams '32, '33, '34. Arthur, Emily-Jr. Dramatic Club: Girl Re- serves: History Movies: Chorus. Auerbach. Yetta-Foreword Reporter: Current Events Club: Dramatic Club: Vigilance Committee. Bachner, Samue1fDramatic Club: Senior Band: Drum Major: Science Club: Marionette Club. Bachrach. C. Morton, Jr.-'Senior A Band: Gr-lf Team '31. '32 '33: Senior Class Play: Motor Club: Manager Jr. Gym Team '3l: Debate Team. Bailey, BillAForeword Staff: Public Speaking Club: Jr. Latin Club. Bannon, Mary--Foreword Staff: Social Commit- tee: Orchestra: Dramatic Club: Class Play. Barnett. Edith4Debate Club, President: Fore- word Staff: Motor Club, President: Journal Staff: Volleyball '31, '32, '33, '34: Basketball '31, '32, '33, '34: Hockey '12: Leaders Club: French Club: Lunch Patrol. Beddoe, Janef-Chorus: Girls Chorale, Belie, Johnalfnotliall '31, '32, '33: Basketball '30: Soccer '30: lntra-murals Cchampsj '30, '32. Berez, Betty- Motor Club. Bernstein, Olga Anita-Current Events: Flower Committee: Players Guild: Senior Class Play: Dra- matic Club. Blackham, Ethel-Foreword Reporter: Home Economics Club. Bluestone, Morton D.-Business Service Guild. Boltz, Eleanor R.-German Club: Lunch Patrol: Swimming Team: Red Cross: Girl Reserves: Busi- ness Service Guild: Foreword Staff: Senior Class Play: Dramatic Club. Boyd, Sam, Jr.-History Club: President, Senior Class: Intra-mural Team '32: President, Science Club: Octette, Charter Member: President, Report Room: Senior Class Play. Boyle, Charles-Football '31. '32, '33: Stage Clrew: Motion Picture Club. Bregman, Irene-Volleyball '32: Girl Reserves: Business Service Guild: Travel Club. Activities if. Brown. Sidney J.-Sec.4Treas., History Club: Latin Club: Science Club: Hall Patrol: Alexander Graham Bell Science Club: Manager, Swimming '32, '33: lntra-mural '31, '32, Buczek, Paul J.-Hall Patrol: Slide Rule Club. Burnier, Virginia L.-French Club. Burton, Florence E.-Class Secretary: Dramatic Club: Girl Reserves. Butler, Anne-Hockey '33. Cadwallader, Robert T.-Junior Mechanic's Club: Alexander Graham Bell Club: Renort Room Presi- dent: Report Room Vice-President. Cain, Albert Bernard--Science Club: Current Events Club. Caldwell, Paul Jr.-Swimming Team '31, '32, '33, '34: Jr. Life Saving Club: Latin Club: Lunch Patrol. Calig, Mathilda-Library Committee. Cameron, DorothyAaChorus: Short Story Club: Jr. Leaders Club: Girl's Chorale: Girl's Quartette: Swimming '33: Home Economics Club. Cantor, Harry S.-Short Wave Club: Band. Cantor, Pearl R.-Dramatic Club: Current Events Club: Library Committee. Carr, Betty--Student Council Track Team '31: Girl Reserves: Home Room Banker: Swimming Team '32, '33, Hockey '34. 34: Girl's Chorale: Girl's Quartette: Chiles, May Catherine-Basketball '33: Volley- ball '33. Chornyak, John Michael-Door Patrol: Elevator gay: Intra-mural Basketball '33: Junior Mechanics lub. Cohen, Florence R.-Junior Dramatic Club: Red Cross Club: Home Economics Club: Class Play: Vigilance Committee. Cohen, Ruth-Student Council: Shakespeare Club: President. Dramatic Club: Chemistry Club: Girl Reserves: Red Cross Club. Collins, William Thomas-Class Play. Conn, Lucy-Journal Staff: Student Council: Vice-President, Senior Class: Junior Leaders: Sen- ior Leaders. Vice-President, President: Swimming Team '30, '31, '32, '33: Volleyball '30, '31, '32, '33, '34: Basketball '30, '31, '32, '33: Track Team '30, Manager '32: Tennis '30, '31, winner '32, '33: Hockey '32, '33. Cornman, Albert-Lunch Patrol. Coward, Donna C.-Swimming Team '32. Crawford, Pearl R.-Hall Patrol: Current Events: Needle Work: Home Mechanic: Red Cross: Girl Reserves, Treasurer. 67 Cray. Betty A.-Track Team '31, Dramatic Club, Travel Club, Lunch Patrol, Rifle Club. Crouse, Donald R.-Football '32. '33, Basketball '33, '34, Volleyball '33, Latin Club, Home Room Secretary. Crown, Harriet--Junior Dramatics, French Club, Civics Club, Shakespeare Club. AdelinesBasketball Team '3l, Damiano, Mary '32, Lunch Patrol, Business Service Guild, Current Events Club, Girl Reserves. Danovitz, Esther-Secretary. Home Room, Motor Club, Home Economics Club, Lunch Patrol. Davidson, Lawrence-Chorus, Bank , Boys' Cooking Club, Dramatics, Literary Club, Vigilance Committee. Diamond, Dora A.-Shakespeare Club. Diamond, Leopold-Vice President. Home Room, Motion Picture Club. Dwyer, John-Latin Club. Dzura, George John-Intermural Basketball '33, Junior Mechanics Club. Dzura, Mary-Lunch Patrol, Home Economics Eger, Mildred-Hockey '32, '33, Swimming Manager '32, '33, Loaders Club, Basketball '33, Tennis '32. Ellis, Mildred Dorothy'---Special Costume, Needle Work, Hall Patrol. Engel, Edward A.---Orchestra A, Trio, String Quartet, Short Wave Club, Dramatic Club! Chorus, Lunch Patrol. Ertzman, Richard A.-Dramatic Club, Boys' Cooking Club, Chairman of Home Room Program Committee, Players Guild, Class Play Cast. Fabian, Albert-Hi-Y Club, Dramatic Club, Hall Patrol. Farrell, Edward Joseph--Track Team '33, Intra- mural Basketball '33. Farrell, Theda V.-Foreword Representative: Current Events Club, Hall Patrol. Feldman, Leonard-Senior A Band, Vice Presi- dent Junior Council, Players Guild, Motor Club, Lunch Patrol. Final, Beatrice G.-Basketball '33. Finkel, Helen-Volleyball '3l, '32, Basketball '31, '32, Hockey '32, Novelty Club, Current Events Club, Knitting Club, Chemistry Club, Vigilance Committee, ,Ioumal Picture Committee. Fisher, Frances-Junior Dramatic Club, Senior Latin Club, Library Club, Sigma I0f33 Writing Club. Fisher, Morton-Door Patrol, Latin Club, Intra- mural Basketball '32, '33, Junior Mechanics Club. Fisher, Ruth H.--President of Report Room, Leaders Club, His-tory Club, Volleyball '3Z. '33, '34, Special Art Club, Hall Patrol, Flower Com- mittee, Tennis, '33, 68 Fischler, Joseph-Boys Leaders, Current Events, Shortwave Club, Travel Club, Glee Club. Fitzpatrick, Rita-Home Room President, Lead- ers Club, French Club, Hockey Club '33, Basket- ball '33, Volleyball '32, Vigilance Committee. Flanagan, William Galvin-Football '31, '32, '33- Baseball '31, Current Events, History Club. Fleishman, Harry S.-Class Secretary, Swimming Team '33, Sigma Iota Club, Journal Staff, History Movie Club, Hall Patrol, Senior Stamp Club, Alexander Graham Bell Science Club. Florig, Robert H.-History Motion Picture Club, Senior Chorus, Current Events Club. Franzetta, Elvera-Sewing Circle, French Club, Debating Club, Girls Leaders Club. Freed, Ben-Senior Chorus, Clurrent Events, Male Chorus, Public Speaking. Freidel, Alice D.-Girls Leaders, Basketball '32, '33, Public Speaking Club, Travel Club, Senior Chorus, Flower Committee, Hall Patrol. Frick, Charles-Aviation Cllub, Current Events Club, Junior Life Saving. Friedman. Jerome-Social Chairman, Svtudent Council Representative, History Moving Picture Club, Chess Club, English Literature Club, Fore- ward Representative. Gable, Irvin Paul-Boys' Cooking Club, Literary Club, Football '32, ' 33, Home Room Treasurer. Gardner, Weston Committee, Senior Deuain-Chairman Class Day Student Council, Journal Staff, English Variety Club, Latin Club. Garrett, Mary Ellen-Costume Club, Dramatic Cllub, Public Speaking. Clfilsrstein. Elsie-Public Speaking Club, Dramatic u . Gerwig, Theodore C., Jr.-Green Key, Hi-Y, Art Metal Club, Latin Club. Getty, Elijah Robert-Orchestra A, Allderdice Thespians, Chess Cllub, Cross-Country. Glick, Erwin-History Club, Latin Club, Ger- man Club, Manager of Home Room Basketball Team '34. Goehring, Thomas Strickler-Class President, Motion Picture Club, Hall Patrol, Social Commit- tee. Goetz, Phillip Ralph-Aviation Club, Motion Picture Club, Current Events Club, Public Speak- ing Club, Hi-Y, Sigma Iota. Gold, Hymen H.-Library Club, Chess Club, Motor Club. Goldberg, Ruth Dorothy-Latin Club, Library Clog, Hall Patrol, History Movie Club, Knitting Clu . Goldman, Robert F.-Stamp Club, Hall Patrol, Lunch Patrol, Assistant Manager Swimming Team '32, '33, Manager Swimn1.ing Team '33, '34, Life Saving Club. Goldstein, Morris A.-Players' Guild, President of Home Room, Student Council, History Moving Picture Cllub, Debate Club, Hall Patrol, English Literature Club, Chess Club. Gray, Mildred M.-Public Speaking Club: Dra- matic Club: Social Committee: Lunch Patrol. Green, Jules Jai-itz-Mixed Chorus: Male Chorus: Band: Lunch Patrol: Motion Picture Club: HlSi0YY Club. . Grimm, Loris E.-Class Play Refiflefi Gifls' Leaders Club: Marionette Club: Public Speaking Club: Bas-ketball '33: Volleyball Manager 34C Hockey '32s Swimming '33: Special Art Club: Ring Committee. Gross, Margaret A.-Current Events: Track Team. Gurin, Norman-Chess Club: Vice President of Report Room. Gusten, Edward L.--French Club: Dramatic Club: Art Club: English Club. Handshue, Robert-Current Events Club: Mov- ing Picture Club. Harris, Bernice Harriet-Players' Guild: Ring Committee. Heald, Mary Katherine--Foreword Staff: Journal Staff: Manager of 11th Grade Basketball leam: Shakespeare Club. Hecht, Robeft C,-4Clia,ss President: Junior Mechanics Club: Hall Patrol: Gym Team MHUSSEY- Heineman, William.-Jr. Mechanics Club: Jr. Life Saving: Alexander Graham Bell Club. Heller, Sara Shirley-Current Events Club3 Chorus: Girls Quartette: Girls Chorale- Henderson, David-Secretary of 12A Class: Sec- retary of 12B Class: President of Report Room? Journal Committee: Ring Committee. Henderson, Jack-fS'wimmin2 Team: TIACHSUYU' of Class: Fourth City Champions: Life Saving Team. Hennon, Jack R.--Stamp Club. Henry, Nell M.-Ring Committee Chairman. Henry, Regis--Mfovie Picture Club: Hall Patrol: Dramatic Club. Herold, Betty Janz?Girls' Leaders Club: Swim- ming Team: Basketball '32, '33, '34Z Vvlleyball Team '31. '32, '33, '34: Hockey '325 506131 U-Vm' mittee: Tennis '31, '32, '33: Treasurer of Leaders Club: Lunch Patrol. Hook, Betty-Costume Club:l Dramatic Club: Public Speaking: Student Council: Report Room Secretary: Volleyball '33, '34. Hooper, Margaret-Costume Club: Lunch Patrol: Business Service Guild. Houston, Davis E.-Class Play: Journal U Staff: Advertising Club: Junior Dramatic: Vigilance Committee: Hi-Y. Houston, John D.-Orchestra B: Orchestra A: Hi-Y Club. Howell, Virginia MaryACrafts Club: Stamp Club: Cixrrent Events. Howell, Thelma-Dramatic Club: Public Speak- ing: Volleyball '34. 69 Hutchison, George R.-Rifle Club: Student Council: Sr. Band: Journal Staff: Junior Life Sav- mg. Hyde, George H.-French Club: Dramatic Club: Foreword Staff: Report Room President: Marion- ette Club: Journal Staffi Ichenko, John-Football Team, '31, '32, '3.4: Basketball Team '34: Track '32. '33: Junior Mechanics Club. Jones, Elizabeth Ruth-Lunch Patrol: Girl Re- SCTVCSL Jones. George A.-Band A: Automobile Club: Swimming Team: Hi-Y. Joyce, Kathryn-Report Room Vice-President: Dramatic Club: History Club. Kamin, Marion Ruth-Foreword Staff. Kania, Anthony R.-Home Room President. Karolcik, Michael R.HDramatic Club: Current Event Club: Chess Club: Track Team '3Z: Gym Team Manager '34: Band A: Saxophone Octet. Kaufman, Sidney Stanley-Class Day Committee, Debating Club: Swimming Team '3O: Life Saving Club: Sr. Band: History Moving Picture Club. Keefe, Jack-Hi-Y: Motor Club. Kingsbacher, Carl Joseph-Boys' Life Saving Club: Boys' Cooking Club: Manager Sr. Basket- ball Team '33, '34: Hall Patrol: Aviation Club: Astronomy Club: Class Basketball Mgr., '34. Kingsbacher, I-Iortense-Dramatic Club: French Club: Sigma Iota Club: Tennis '32, '33. King, Robert E.--Junior Life Saving '30, '31: Junior Mechanics Club: Home Room Vice-Presi- dent: Aviation Club. Klein, Ralph-Chess Club. Klein, Rosella-Foreword Staff: Business Service Guild: Dramatic Club: Journal Staff. Konigsberg, Jeanette R.-Motor Club: Swim- ming '32, '33: Travel Club President: Vigilance Committee. Kramer, William-Stamp Club: Hall Patrol: Lunch Patrol: Foreword Reporter. Kranack, Margaret-Vice-President Home Room: Senior Leaders' Club: Red Cross Club: Volleyball '31, '32, '33. '34: Basketball '31, '32, '33: Hockey '32, '33: Latin Club: Track Team '32, '33. Kruse, Frederick B.-Motion Picture Club. Kukic, Mildred-Library Club: Foreword Re- porter: Sewing Club. Kurtz, Jerome L.-Class Secretary: Players-' Guild: Manuscript Club: Trio Labowitz, Florence-Basketball '32, '33. Laird, Stewart--Golf Club: Hall Patrol: History Club: Intra-mural champs '32, Langer, Janet H.-Hall Patrol: Jr, Leaders '30: Dramatic Club Reporter: Basketball '33: Student Council. Lasner, Edwin R.-9th Grade Dramatic Club: l0th Grade Dramatic Club: Student Council: Play- ers' Guild: Class Play: Museum Club: Student Council Clollege Committee Chairman: Winning Inter-mural '32. Lavine, James-Swimming Team '30, '31, '32, '33, '34: Gym Team '34: Life Saving Club: Band: Orchestra: Woodwind Quintet: Senior Chorus: Automobile Club: Ring Committee. Lehman, David-Chess Club: Slide Rule Club: Chemistry Club. Leventon, Sylvia G.-Library Club. Levett, Barbara Elaine-.Bird Club: Jr. Leaders Club: Marionette Cllub: Swimming Team: Basket- ball Team: Volleyball Team: Track Team: Tennis: '32, '33: Hockey Team '32, '33. Lewis, Elinor Kaufman-Volleyball '31, '32: Vice President Dramatic Club: Flower Committee: Ilgiterary Club: Vice President Home Room: Lunch atrol. Liebling, Pauline M.-Basketball '3l: Tennis '32. '33: Dramatic Club: French Club: Civic Club: Foreword Representative: Dance Club. Livingston, John P.-President Green Key '34: President Home Room: Football Manager '32, '33: Basketball Manager '32: Basketball Team '33, '34: Golf Team '31, '32, '33, '34: Sigma Iota Club: Journal Staff: Hall Patrol: Movie History Club. Lloyd, Albert Barclay-Lunch Patrol. Lonergan, Paul-Cross Country Team. Luxbacher, George W.-Reading Club. Manheim, Janet-Clurrent Events Club. 1 Mantch, G., William--lunior Basketball and Soccerball '30: Baseball '32: Senior Orchestra: Octet: Chorus. Maples, Frederick B.--Hi-Y Club: Foreword Representative: Student Council Representative. Marguglio, Mary E.-Tennis '31, '32, '33. Marks, Warren C.-Chess Club President: Chess Team: Stamip Cflub: Le Cercle Francais: Sigma Iota. Mathews, Bertha E.-Business Service Guild. McArdle, Dorothy K.-Lunch Patrol: Tennis '33: Dramatic Club: Motion Picture Club. ,McBride, Harry Donald-Volleyball Team '33: Captain Intra-mural champs '32: Basketball Team '34. McCloskey. William john-Junior Orchestra: Senior Orchestra: Inventor's Club: Travel Club: Intra-mural champs '32: Vigilance Committee. McCormick, Barbara-Public Speaking Club: German Club. McKee, Catherine E. J.-Journal Staff: Class Play: Basketball '32. '33: Sr. Student Council: Volleyball '34, McNally, Catherine L.-Home Mechanics: Cur- rent Events: Needlework: Red Cross: Girl Re- SCYVES. McQuillen, Virginia-Art Club: Volleyball '31: Foreword Reporter: Foreword Representative. Melore, Theresa-Dramatic Club: Motion Pie- ture Club: Girl Reserves: Business Service Guild: Lunch Patrol. Me'ndellsp'n,. Sylvan-Orchestra: Senpior Student Council: Stamp Club: Automobile Club. Mervis, Beatrice ,P.-Variety Club: Shakes- peare. Club: History Movies: Sigma Iota: Chorus: Tennis '33: Vice President of Home Room: Vigi- lanoe Committee. Mervis, William S.-Science Club: Brass Quar- tet: Brass sextet: Band: Orchestra: State Cham- pion Trombone Soloist: State Champion Or- chestra : State Champion Band : Trombone Quartet. Miller, Charles D.-4Clhess Club: Secretary of Report Room: Journal Staff. Miller, Dorothy G.--Mascot of Varsity Basket- ball Team: Swimming Team '33: Basketball Team '32, '33: Hockey Team '33: Secretary oi giirgent Events Club: History Moving Picture u . . Miller, Harry W.-President Junior Student Council: President Senior Student Council: Mana- ger Football Team '32, '33: Manager Senior Gym Team '31: Journal Staff: Progressive Art League: Alexander Graham Bell Science Club: Student Clouncil Representative: Track Team '31, Vice- Miiller, Isadore-Short Wave Radio Club President: Championship Intra-mural Team '32. Miller. William TheodoreiCurrent Events Club: Junior Life Saving. Minsky, Hysora-Current Event Club: Junior Dramatic: Shakespeare: Girls' Clhcrale: Senior Chorus : French Club. Mitchell. Edward-Band: Volleyball '32: Or- chestra: Football '31, Mitchell, Grace D.-Class Play: Senior Or- chestra. Mitchell, Grace Eileen-Journal Staff: Girls' Leaders: Swimming Team '32, '33. '34: Class Play: Hockey '32. '33: Basketball '33: Volleyball '32, '33, '34: Tennis '33. Morgan, John F.-Student Council: Class President: Slide Rule Club: Orchestra. Morlan, E. Jeanette-Track Team '3l: Senior Art Club: Rifle Club. Morton, Donald-Home Room Program Chair- man: Junior Life Saving '30, 31: Home Room Secretary: Orchestra A: Music Club: Aviation Club. ' Moses, Molly--Senior Volleyball Team '34: Business Service Guild: Commercial Club: Adver- tising Club. 70 Mullen, Dorothy E.-Junior Leaders, Library Club, Vigilance Cbmmittee. Murray, Mary Louise-Dramatic Club, Volley Ball, Basketball '32, '33, Movie Club, Travel Club. Neaves, Harvey R.-Vice President of Home Room, Motion Picture Club, Vigilance Committee. Neft, Burton I-Lflnventors Club, Latin Club. Newton, Helen L.-Secretary of Motor Club, Home Room Reporter, Basketball Team '33. Norris, Ruth I.-Vigilance Committee, Basket- ball '33, Volleyball '34. Novak, Alfred--Captain of Volleyball '31, '32. Ohringer, Anita-Leaders Club, Basketball '30, Track '30, '31, '32, Volleyball '31, '32. Oplinger, Anna Mae-French Club, Dramatic Club, Public Speaking Club, President of Class! Student Council Representative. Oppenheimer, Jane C.-Girls' Aviation Club, Girls' Swimming Team '31. Osgood, Herbert I.-Scienoe Club, Brass Quartet, Brass Sextet, Band, State Champion Band, Trombone Quartette. Orr, Lorraine-Dramatic Club, Foreword Rep- resentative, Lunch Patrol, Travel Club, Hall Patrol. Owens, Grace E.'Home Room Vice-Presi- dent. Owens, Paul F.-Boys' Cooking 3 Current Events, Social Institutions, Book Room, Track Team. Patnik, Albert-Gym Team '33, '34, Swimming '33, '34, Cheer Leader. Pascal, Samuel-Short Wave Club, Automobile Club, Motor Club, Lunch Patrol. Pearl, Leo-Gym Team '31, '32, '33, '34, Swimming Team '32, '33, '34, Progressive Art League, Marionette Club, Life Saving Club '31. '32, Cheer Leader. Perer, Herbert Leonard-Motor Club, Or- chestra, Debating Club. Perlman, Irwin-Motor Club, Orchestra. Peters, Dale W.-Junior Mechanics. Peters, William J.-Class Room President, English Variety Club, Lunch Patrol, Social Committee. Pickard, Mary Ruth-Public Speaking, History Movie Club. Pivak, Helen--Lunch Patrol, Stamp Club. Pope, Titus-Motor Club, Vigilance Committee. Prescott, Dorothy E.-Swimming '31, '32, Vol- leyball '31. '32, '33, '34, Basketball '31, '32, '33, '34, Home Room Reporter, Secretary of Class, Literary Club. Provost, William Bigler4Orchestra A: Green Key Club, Hi-Y Club, Gym Team, Swimming Team '30, 71 Puzak, Nicholas-Class President, Basketball '31, '32, '33, '34. Rech, Amold G.--10th Grade Dramatic Club, Door Patrol. Reed, George B.-Swimming Team '30, '31, '32, Football Team '32, Soccer Team '30. Reed, Jack Robert-German Club, Boys' Cook- ing Club, Inventor's Club, Marionette Club, Vigilance Clommittee. Reed, Verna G.-Costume Club. Reeside, Tessibel Marie-Dramatic Club, Pub- lic Speaking, Foreword Representative, Volley- ball '34. Reilly, Richard W.--Economics Club, Public Speaking Club, Optic Club, Lunch Patrol. Rhodes, Dorothy C.-Red Cross Club. Rice, Brunhilda R.-Variety Club , Track Team '31, '32, Chorus, Shakespeare Club, Art Club, Tennis '33, Volleyball '32, Red Cross Club. Riddle, Elizabeth-Travel Club. Riesberg, Evelyn-Chorus, Jr. Latin Club, Sr. Latin Club, Motor Club, Secretary of Sigma Iota, Tennis '31, '32, '33, '34, Hockey '32, '33, '34 , Vigilance Committee. Robinson, Albert Aithui4Stamp Club, Swim- ming Team '34. Rodgers, Michael M.-Baseball '31, '32, Lunch Patrol. Rogaliner, Janice Willa-fForeword Staff: Bas- ketball '31, '32, '33, '34, Volleyball '32. '33, Track Team '31, Knitting, Writing Club, Library Club, Tennis '32. Rogow, Melvin J.fJl'. Swimming '31, Jr. Bas- ketball '31, Literary Society, Dramatic Club. Rome. Idella Reva-Hvockey '33, Tennis '33, Motor Club, Knitting Club, Dramatic Club. Rosenberg, Ruth J.-Variety Club, Chorus, Shakespeare Club, Track Team '31, Tennis' '33. Rosenthal, Bemard-History Club, Science Club. Rosenthal, Justin-Swimming Team '31, Cur- rent Events, Moving Picture Club, Life Saving Club. Rosenthal, Ruth Esther-Red Cross Club, Puz- zle Club, French Club, Swimming Team '33. Routh, Mary Rita-Shakespeare Club, Secre- tary. Rubin, Henrietta-Jr. Dramatics. Rush, James A.-Gym Team '30, '31, '33, Swimming Team '33. Ruslander, julian Harris- Editor-in-Chief of Foreword, Manager ot' Football Team '32, '33 , Manager of Gym Team '31 , Green Key, Sr. Debating Society, President of Sigma Iota Club! Journal Staff, Sr. Stamp Club, Aviation Club, Hall Patrol. Sable, Israel Edward-Cheer Leader , Motor Club, Public Speaking Club, Treasurer Boys" Cooking Club, 'Writing Class. Saltzman, Margie-Shakespeare Club, Vigilance Committee. Sandberg, Eleanor M.-Leaders Club, Volley' ball '31, '32, '33, '34, Captain Basketball '31, '32, '33, 34, Track '31, '32, Hockey '31, '32, Secretary of Leaders' Club, Birds Club. Santora, Margaret-Foreword Representative , Vice President of Report Room, Business Service Guild, Girl Reserves Club, Public Speaking Club, Volleyball '34, Chairman of Committee in Busi- ness Service Guild. Schlerifefr, Freda-Student Council Representa- tive, Players' Guild Dramatic Club, Foreword Representative, Social Committee, Tennis Tourna- ment '32, '33, Vigilance Committee, Secretary of Report Room. Schuetz, Isabelle M.-Special Art Club, Bird Club, History Club. Schwamberger. Henrietta H.-German Club, Girl Reserves, Sigma Iota. Schwartz, Julius-Gym Team Manager '32, Band, Hall Committee, Student Cbuncil, Class Report Room Vice President, Secretary-Treasurer of Motor Club, Stamp Club, Chairman of Vigilance Com- mittee, Lunch Patrol, Moving Picture. Schwartz, Sylvia G.-Shakespeare, Travel , Puzzle. Senick, Margaret Evelyn-Dramatic Club, Pub- lic Speaking Club, Business Service Guild. Shafer, John A.-Senior Student Gouncil, Busi- ness Service Guild, Member ot' the Gym Team '33, '34, Captain of the Swimming Team '33, '34, Eember of the Boys' Life Saving Club, Green ey. Shaffer, Paul F.-Football '31, '32, '33, Octette- Charter Member, Green Key, Hi-Y, Jr, Student Council, Male Chorus, Senior Chorus. Shaffer, William Kent-Orchestra A, Band A: Vice President of Home Room, Woodwind Quin- tct. Shapiro, David-Chess' Club, Art League, His- tory Club, Dramatic Club. Sigal, Dina--Sigma Iota. Sigman, Dorothy-Lunch Patrol, Sigma Iota Club. Simon, DorothyiStudent Council, French Club, Dramatic Club. Simon, Frederick Tyler-Chess Club, Short Wave Club. Simpson, Katherine-Leaders' Club, Volleyball '32, '33, '34, Basketball '32, '33, Swimming '32, '33, Tennis '32, '33, Hiockey '32, Zoology Club. Sisselsky, Libbye Nell-Lunch Patrol, Vigilance Committee, Home Economics Club. Sludden, James-lntra-mural Musbball '32, Mov- ing Picture Club, Runner-up Class Musbball '32. Smale, William H.iHist0ry Movie Club, Lunch Patrol. Small, Thelma Ruth-Girl Reserves- Club, Busi- ness Service Guild. Smith, Arthur C.-Orchestra A. Smith, Genevieve Mae-Red Cross, Costume Club, Variety Club, Lunch Patrol, Girl Reserves, Business Service Guild, Literary Club. Smith, Sylvia Reels!-Clho-rus, Art Club, Rifle Club. Snyder, Sue-Current Events Cllub, Basketball Team '31, Hockey Team '33, Volleyball Team '31. Solow, Irwin A.-Foreword Reporter, Tennis Team '33, '34, Lunch Patrol, Sr. Band, Sr. Stamp ggibg Short W'ave Club, Intra-mural Champs '31, Sperling, Gertrude M.-Dramatic Club, Sr. Commercial Club, Lunch Patrol, Business Service Guild, Sigma Iota Club. Spisak, Helen--Sewing Club, Library Club. Speyer, Dorothea-Shakespeare Club. Spitzer, Vivienne E.-Jr. Latin Club, Sr. Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Basketball '31, '33, Volley- ball '34, Hockey '34, Steele, Donald C.-Vigilance Committee, Rifle Club. Stein, Roslyn S.-Progressive Art League. Steinberg, Helen-Lunch Patrol, Motor Cilub, Red Cross Club. Stemple, Leland-Travel Club, Public Speaking, journal Staff. Stewart, Norman C.-Jr. Dramatic Club, History Movies Club, Sr. Debating Society, Latin Club, German Club, Sr. Orchestra, String Quartette. Stingel, Zora V.-French Club, History Club, Public Speaking. Strasburger, Raymond E.-Hiall Patrol, Lunch Patrol, Variey Club, Aviation Club, Stamp Club. Sutton, Virginia M.-Motor Club, Sr. Chorus, Swimming Team '31, '33, Track Team '32, . Swartz, Glenn H.-Rifle Club, Vigilance Com- mittee. Swisher, Edward-Geometrical Design Club, Movie Club, French Club. Tarbell, Helen-Business Service Guild, Volley- ball '33, '34, Writing Club. Thomas, Katherine E.-Vice President Report Room, Swimming Team '32, Orchestra, String Quartet, Journal Sftaff. Thomas, William-Basketball '33, '34, Hall Patrol, Home Rioom Athletic Manager '33, '34, Motion Picture Club, Runner-Up Mushball '33, Thompson, G. Nile-President of Class, Vice President of Class, Slide Rule Club, Zoology Club, Hall Patrol, Student Council. Tombs, Ethel Mae-Red Cross, Lunch Patrol. Toth, Marcella Lillian-Girls' Reserves, English Reserves, English Variety Club, Public Speaking Club, Penmanship Club, Senior Volleyball '34, Secretary, English Cl-ass. 72. Tracht, Ruth R.-Jr. Chorus: Variety Club: Shakespeare Club: Motor Club: Poster Committee: Knitting Club: Tennis '32, '33, '34: Hockey '32, '33, '34: Ring Representative: Senior Class Play. Trost, Bertha-R ing Committee. Upstill, Robert-Literary Club: 'Foreword Rep- resentative. Viviano, John-Automobile Club: Orchestra B: Dramatic Club: Latin Club: Manager of 461 Vol- leyball Tuarn '34. Walko, Helen R.-journal Staff: S-igma Iota. Walsh, Edward J.-Class Vice President: Class Athletic Manager, '33, '34: Basketball Manager, '32, '33: Hall Patrol: Marionette Club. Warren, Wilda D.-Basketball: Crafts Club: Public Speaking Club: Class Secretary. Webb, William-Soccer '3O: Volleyball '31: Vice President Home Room: Glass President: Hall Patrol: Lunch Patrol: Motion Picture Club: Printing Club: Football '31, '32: Captain Football Team '33. Weinberg, June Doris-Current Events: Girls' Chorale: Foreword Reporter: Voice: Lunch Patrol. Weiner, Miriam B.-Current Events: Hall Patrol. Weinert, Ruth M.-Red Cross: Business Service Guild: Basketball '31, Swimming Team '33: nomics. '32, '34: Volleyball '33: Lunch Patrol: Home Eco- Weisman, Amelia E4-Hall Committee: Red Cross Club. Weissman, Dorothy R.-Jr. Dramatic Club: Hall Patrol: Reading Club: Vioe President of Players' Guild: Class Play. Weitzel, Harry-Motion Picture Club: Runner-up Inter-Class Mushball Team '33: Semi-Finalist Class Basketball '34: Lunch Patrol: Manager and Mem- ber Class Volleyball Team '34. Wertkin, Edward A.-Orchestra A: Museum Club: String Quartet: Puzzle Club. Wessel, Artemis Jacqueline-Current Events: Orchestra B: Basketball '33. Wickerharn, George B.-Football '32, 33: Cur- rent Events Club: History Club: Hi-Y Club. Wilson, Jack C.-Football '33: Swimming '29, '34: Octette: Male Chorus: Senior Play. Wilson, Violet-Hall Patrol, Wiseman, Annette Mae-Business Service Guilil: Sigma Iota Club: Vice President of Class: Dra- matic Club: Jr. Art Club. Wragg, Helen A.-Latin Club: Dramatic Club: Players' Guild: Journal Staff: Class Play: Home Room President: Student Council: Hall Patrol: Chairman of Picture Committee: Senior Chorus. Wuerthele, William-Football '30, '31, '32. Wulf Jr., William I-I.-Motor Club: Motion Pic- ture Club. Wynn, Jean-Lunch Patrol: French Club: Public Spea ing Club: Home Room President: Volleyball Team '31: Hockey Team '32: Basketball '31, Wytiaz, John-Member of Varsity Basketball Team '33, '34: Interclass Basketball: President. Business Service Guild Club: President, Home Room: Manager and Captain Interclass Mushball Team '33, Yundt, Betty-Current Event Club: Dramatic Club: Hall Patrol: Clornmencement Usher. Yannuzzi, Inez-Red Cross Club: Girls-' Chorale: Girl Reserves: Treasurer of Report Room: Busi- ness Service Guild: Social Committee: Vigilance Committee: Student Council Representative. Zukerman, Sylvia J.-Home Economics C'lul1. SUPERLATIVES Most Beautiful-Gertrude Taylor Most Handsome-John Morgan T-allest Girl-Ruth Rosenthal Tallest Boy--William Webb Shortest Girl-Freida Shleiffer Shortest Boy-Charles Weigiman Most Efficient Boy-Raymond Ali Most Efficient Girl-Rita Fitzpatrick Most Courteoufs-Bernice Harris Most Musical-Klatherine Thomas Most Ambitious-Edith Barnett Most Athletic-Eleanor Sandberg Most Scientific-Ralph Klein Most Artistic-Leo Pearl Most Studious-David Henderson Most Graceful-Jeanette Moreland Most Ironic-Charles Miller Most Miscliievous-Dorothy Prescott and Nick Puzak Wittiest-Frecl Maples and Florence Cohen Most Clever-Mary Catherine Heald Greatest Pest-Carl Morton Bachrach, Jr. Most Perfect Blondes-Grace E. Mitchell and George Hyde Most Popular Boy-Sam Boyd Most Popular Girl-Lucy Conn Favorite Crooner-Bing Crosby Favorite Comedian-Joe Penner 73 1-'-"' Class Features"""'-1 Things To Recall THOSE terrible puns Janet Langer pulled in classesg the theatrical ambitions of Dorothy Weismann and Olga Bernsteing Frances Fisher's inevitable chewing gum and pretzelsg the prizes Tom Goehring won in the Crafts' contestsg the nonchalant air with which Bill Provost tickled the ivoriesg Carl Kingsbach- er's managing aibilityg the beautiful voice of Sara Hellerg John I-Iouston's great interest in shortwave sets and clarinet tootingg the shy manner with which Hen- rietta Schwamberger made friendsg Lawrence Davidson's ambitions to be a croonerg the many activities in which Weston Gardner participatedg the many lovely poems and articles Mary K. Heald wrote for The Forewordg how very neatly Elinor Lewis, Betty J. Herold, and Bernice H.arris won young men's heartsg the intense interest Lorraine Orr and Dorothy McArdle and Jean Wynn displayed in their sorority workg the many many times Hortense Kingsbacher's books fell, when all should have been silentg the frequent times when Moran Conwell and Mr. Colburn agreed that they had seen enough of each otherg Israel Sable leading the cheering Allderdice fansg the ideal behavior, in home room, of Harvey Neaves and Theodore Millerg the attractive smile of Mary Margu- gliog the athletic aspirations of William Thomas and John VVytiazg the dis- turbances caused by both Harry Weitzel and "Minn" Weinerg the antics of Jerry Prescott and her palsg any time James Slu-dden had his night Work or Sidney Kauffmann hadn't hisg George Miller's brilliance in historyg the blondness of Sue Snyder's hair. Clhe Desert Pilgrimage THE,RE is a gaudy caravan of gay and goodly company Which travels o'er the dusty road with knowledge as the end For which it strives. And 'tis through our eyes you may view The members of this youthful troupe which on its way doth wend. First on the roll of noted ones, distinguished far and wide Is Lucy Conn, a lovely girl, in whom do all confide. A dashing dude, Nile Thompson, cloth chat with Betty Cray. Bob Goldman, golden haired, the hearts of desert girls doth sway. Our Leland Stemple cosecants computeth in the sandg Miss Margaret Gross is fairest in this Arabian land. The time is marked in golden hours by Pauline Liebling's watch, Miss Lieibling in the world, we're sure, will cut a well grooved notch. Damon and Pythias also are joined to this band- 74 Jerry Friedman, Morris Goldstein inseparable stand. Desert sand is kindly to the shrinking violet crew- Paul Buczec, jo-bn Viviano, George Luxbacher, bout a coup. Charles Boyle, football player, gives to us some tone, And fiddler Norman Stewart adds a little Mendelssohn. Loris Grimm goes on ahead, an honorable scout, To hunt through wind-blown mazes to find for us the route. On Arthur Smith's most copper hair the desert sun doth gleam, Betty Yundt o'er all of us does so benignly beam. Sam Pascal came to us so late, we have not much to say, john Arnold's very quiet, E. Glickys also that way. Philip Goetz is Lochinvar, steals the heart of every girl, But Theda Farrel blushes, some one else is her big w'birl. Norman Gurin loves a corner, publicity does hate? ? P? Mike Karolcik is known as a poet laureate. Dave Shapiro is the artist, paints our pictures greatg Win Wilcoff and Ruth Fisher c-ook, and the hungry palate sate. H. Sfpisak waited 'till this year to burst on our horizon, Verna Reed just comlbs her hair and loves each hat she tries on. Artistic Jacqueline Wessel's likes the famed Greta Garbo, Mary Rita Routh, we know, is fond of Guy Lombardo. John Steigerwalt gives all his thought and energy to science, And in the time to come he thinks he'll make no new alliance. Miss Helen Finkel is so fond of math and history That s'he's an honor student high, and that's no mystery. We also have up-on our list two K's we here record M. Kamin and M. Kukic deserve a high reward. Thelma Klamin loves her French and thinks that Germanis dandy Conjugations are to her as pleasing as is candy. In the field of T. A. sports, Kate Simpson is a leader And when it comes to basket ball, oh how we really need 'er. Alice Freidel takes her French quite seriously we see, And shels Winsome as the Mary that crossed the sands of Dee. The boy you see in the corner in the very farthest row A debonair crusader, Demosthenes Charles Strowe. Weive called the roll for parting, to travel far and wide, To make the world a better place, because our mentor tried As only Mr. Freeble can, to teach us the worth while rules. So now as we're about to part, we'll do the best we can To follow to the very end, our Report Room Pater's plan. 75 Down Into fhe Depths HE metal sphere came to a halt down in the dark waters of the "Sea of Dark- ness" as we named it. Dr. Miller and I, after setting our affairs to rights, determined to go out upon a tour of exploration. Before setting out we procured the huge coil of wire brought for the purpose, and tied one end to our sphere. According to our calculations we would be able to explore in a circle of one mile. NVhat perils lay before us within that circle? After our preparations were com- pleted, we joined hands and set out upon our explorations. After walking out from the sphere until the wire became taut and finding nothing, we began to walk along the circumference of the imaginary circle. When we had proceeded about fifty feet, we saw a light coming towards us. When the object came close enough for us to perceive what it was, we recognized the features of a sea maiden. Strange to say, the girl was able to understand our language and we were able to converse with her. Awestricken at first, our move-ments toward an understanding were hampered. After the first feelings of strangeness wore away, we were able to speak with greater ease. The name of the girl we found to be Annette Wiseman. The shining light was but the radiance coming from within. QSO the girl is as we find her in this world of oursj. Annette led us to her under water home. Here, in this undersea city, we met the legion of women. Dr. Miller was convinced that we had discovered the long lost city of Keinflatsis. QN'o Wherej. For the purpose of shortening my story, I shall merely give you a description of some of the women that we met. From this description you may form your own idea of what this new World was like. Dorothy Miller bore a striking resemlblance to our own Dr. Miller and he was greatly attracted tio her. Our attention was drawn to a small, dark-haired girl, whose name proved to be Theresa Melore. Some of the girls seemed to have special aptitude towards what we, in this world call, the commercial side of life. These girls were Eleanor Bloltz, Mary Damiano, and Mary Dzura. Tillie Calig and Pearl Cantor were boon companions. Tillie exhibited a special gift for hand- ling details. The natural side of life appealed to Pearl Crawford, Grace Owens, Margaret Senick, and Diana Sigal. The beauty of Genevieve Smith and Ethel Tombs dazzled us. Later that day we were introduced to the rest of the group- Catherine McNally, Mollie Moses, Helen Pivak, Rosalyn Stein, Idella Rome, Mar- cella Toth, and Ruth Weinert. All were charming girls, each having a particular charm. After writing our reports for the ,scientific society, it was our duty to report our findings to Earth. We were escorted back to the ship by a group of the girls. After leave takings, we set our motors to work and slowly rose through the varying shades of darkness until we reached the clear waters of the Atlantic Ocean. So end.s an imaginary trip. 76 Qfi Fifth Period Conternplation HE door of room 254 opens slowly. The bum within the room decreases in volume and the report teacher, Miss Fleming, walks into the room. It is the fifth period, supposedly the time for work. After the entrance of Miss Fleming, the pupils settle down and at least make an effort to do some work. Miss Fleming takes her place and after a few minutes begins to look over her class. In silent reverie she picks out certain pupils and begins to analyze them. Here is Norman Chuzzit, lovingly called Nose, by hies friends. The epithet is not degrading, in fact, he seems to like it. Although he does not like work, he does, like the rest of us, work while grumbling over the fact that he must work. When one speaks of Norman, one must speak of Leopold Diamond. Those two are inseparable. However, though friends they seem to get a peculiar enjoy- ment out of friendly arguments. Leopold is the salesman's Waterloo. You couldn't sell him a stove if he were freezing. Besides this, Leopold is the class politician. Man lives with variety. In this class of 254 we certainly have variety. The antithesis of Leopold is John Morgan. This young man cares nothing for politics. The feminine side of life is much more interesting to him. He loves the out-of- doors. School books are not everything. He is, however, an active member while in sch-ool, belonging to the student council. Another young man much like John is William Wulf. He too is the type that attracts the opposite sex. He likes the out-of-doors too, but he gets along. He is an enjoyable companion when one really knows him. The class is not bereft of singers. Our most aspiring crooner is Peter Collins. They say practice makes perfect. He most certainly gives us plenty of practice listening to him. y We are well supplied with news, having two newspapermen Alfred Novak and Philip Weiner. Alfred, however, neglects hi.s journalistic Work and turns to Athletics. It is my opinion that he will be a referee of some sort. He is getting much practice here. Titus Pope and Paul Lonergan are two boys who seem to live within them- selves. However, despite that fact, they are both pleasing personalities. Paul came -out of his shell and became a memnber of the track team. They say he really can run. Recently we received additions to our class: these were Leonard Feldman, Jerome Kurtz, Leonard Perer, and Morton Bachrach. Leonard and Morton are both musicians, Leonard playing in the school band, and Morton having some knowledge of drums. Jerome Kurtz is the outstanding scholar of the new group. However they are all accepted into the class with the same spirit. Suddenly the bell rings. The class comes to life and the reverie is broken. 77 370-A Field of Flowers IT is indeed a pitiful thing to pick a flower to pieces. To pick apart a whole field requires the iron nerve of a politician combined with a callousness toward beauty such as exhibited by a glue factory supervisor or a thief of mirrors. Not having these sometimes exceedingly valuable gifts, I am afraid that I shall bungle this task taken up much against my will. However, come with me to the heights and the lonely corner of the third floor annex. Come with me to the very heart of beauty in that distant and dreamflike spot-370 by the ainnex stairs. Enter by way of cool valleys and clean smelling woodlands, enter this pleasant spot surrounded by steep, smooth cliffs of slate and chalk. The sounds of babbling brooks and musical bird voices come from all sides as we enter. Grasses and flowers of all kinds grow abundantly in this verdant place. Rows and rows of Joe Fishler Goldenrod with its irritating pollen stretch across the meadow. A number of shy Elizabeth Andres and Helen Coughenours have sprung up in nooks and crannies near the cliff wall. Look at those gay posies beside that ever bubbling spring. Sprightly Donna Cowards, Nell Henries, and Mary Lou Murrays nod in the breeze. A graceful Dorothy Mullen, reflected by the sparkling water gives the world a double share of its loveliness. Way back among the rocks and crannies where the birds nest are those sturdy plants the Harry Cantors, the Melvin Rogows, the Justin Rosenthals and occasionally a fortunately rare Chinkie Rosenthal with stem covered by steel like needle points. There flourish also fine tall George Reeds and splendid Edward Walshes. As the eye sweeps over this riot of brilliance certain flowers stand out due to their peculiar structures. A Mike Rodgers with fine darkly colored petals, Bill Mant- ches with exquisitely shaped leaves and here and there a David Lehman with single scimiter shaped petal and eye like stamens covered with shining dew. But hearken to the bird calls. Donald Steeles flit ceaselessly among the rocks. A Houston bird cries Davis-Davis-Davis in quick stacatto. Tiny Jeanette Konigs- bergs rise in clouds at the sound of our feet. Charles Millers stand upon one leg in the water, motionless as statues. Jack Keefes and Robert Hechts call to one another across the whole length of the meadow. Charles Doyles hurtle upward to the blue and then turdble swiftly downward to escape the pursuing hawk. Those mysteri-ous and little known birds with shy voices and well hidden nests, Burton Nefts, Sheila Balfes, an-d Eleanor Schneiders disappear far into the thickets at our approach. Elsie Gersteins and Mildred Grays coo continually and contentedly among the leaves of the tall, willowy, Helen Newton trees with their drooping limbs. Dorothy Sigmans and Jean Abels search for food with their pen-shaped bills. Dorothy Simons fuss with their restless and numerous chicks. Red-crested Pauline Rohes who can be taught to speak like parrots when captured, gabble quietly among themselves. Silvia Zukermans capture and swallow innumerable 78 small fish E11llidSt the water plants and give bitter, mocking cries when startled. However, Dora Diamonds, Bertha Berezes Cuncouth Latin binominal namej and Helen Dinsmores, escape the eyes of the most watchful to come out only at even- tide pursuing their silent ways over the crickets and field mice among the Albert Cornman stalks. The whole is brooded over by the sombre genius of the spirit of Henry Alter. Now must we leave this smiling and kindly place to keep it fresh in our memories only by crude pictures and dull descriptions such as this? Man is coni- ing soon with his factories, and signboards and picnics. Wisli the birds and flowers an easy departure. Cfhe Story of the Fisherman TWAS morning. The birds were all re-lOYCEin'g. A FISHER KLEINED through the REEDS. Suddenly blood curdling screams rent the Stoney silence. The FISHER turned towards the shore of the lake. There running down the beach was our beautiful heroine F. SCHLIEFER pursued by the vil- lainous, SVVARTZy CHORNYAK. The FISHER seeing her plight yelled HSEBAK of you, TURNer, TURNER." There under the GABLES of a lowly hut hung our hero, AL LLOYD. who was moaning NFARRELL, MCBRIDE, FARRELL." Suddenly the villain overcame our heroine. He held her at his arlm's length in a grasp of iron. "So you CAIN BELIE me, me proud beauty! You've SHUBIN taught better." S-o placing her into the STILLWAGON nearby, he drove her back to his LAIRD. The FISHER, seeing the plight of our hero ru-shed to his rescue and cut the rope. At whic.h our hero putt his hands to his head and cried "My WIEG-MAN, my wig" and KRAning Qhisj NACH in the window beheld, sitting there, our lovely heroine wrapped in HAND- SHUES, "Relent,', said the Villain, "or I will BURNIER to the color of a HLAGKHAIVH' At this our hero could stand it no longer and rushed madly into the hut, conquered the villain-ous CHQRNYAK, took him out and hung him under the GABLES of the hut. He returned to the hut and, seeing the MARKS upon the arms of our beloved heroine, gathered her into his arms and we hear him murmu.ring into her ear that it was a close SHAFFER. The FISHERman, having drone his daily good deed went back to the REEDS to fish again. ' 79 Qur Three Ring Circus TEP right this way ladies and gentlemen. The big show will start in a minute," shouts the ringmaster, who, behind his high hat, long coat tails. and whip, we recognize as our old friend, Bill Collins. "And now for the show." Gut into the arena soon rush the clowns, among whom we see Fred Simon, James Rush, and Sylvan Mendelsohn, amusing us with their antics accompanied by very old jokes. In the center ring are those two graceful trapeze artists, Florence Cohen and Dale Peters, taking our breaths with their daring stunts in the air. They are aided by that marvelous tight-rope walking act, performed by Raymond Ali, George jones, and Jimmy Lavine. In the left ring that daring lion tamer, Ruth Norris, is putting her cats through their paces. In the same ring we see Virginia McQuillen, dressed in a beautiful costume of feathers, plumes, and rhinestones, surrounded by her twenty elephants. She is now mounting on the head of one of her pets and she leaves the ring amid thunderous hand claps. In the right ring, the big strong man, Bill Welbb, is busy lifting 5,000 pound weights and bending iron bars. He is aided by his two little strong men Bill Flanagan and George Wickerham. The ringmaster is now shouting to us, saying that he hopes we enjoyed the show-of course we did-and that for one small dime we can be admitted to the side show. The Ufreakiest side show from Maine to California and from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico." Before going to the side show, however, let's see who is attending today's performance. In the reserved seats we see a crop of this season's delbutantes, among whom we recognize Hysora Minsiky, Ruth Cohen, Har- riet Crown, Anita Ohringer, and Clarice Arenson. And, reverting to their child- hood days, we see Amelia Weislnian, Henrietta Rubin, Sylvia Schwartz, and Mae Lincoln perched on the ten cent seats eating popcorn and drinking pink lemonade. Rosamond Andrews and Irene Bregman, who we understand are star reporters, rush up to interview the performers, while those energetic social workers, Mildred Eger, Florence Labowitz, Sylvia Leventon, and Dorthea Sipeyer head a committee to bring about the final elimination of all circuses. Imagine! We now proceed to the side show where we hear the barker exclaiming over the wonderful qualities of the different freaks. After paying the tenth part of a floll-ar, we enter the tent to gaze at these other performers, guided by the very talkative manager of the side show, Grace Mitchell. On a platform near us we see those two beautiful blonds, Jeanette Morlan and Jean Livensparger. Next to them that blazing fire-eater, Al Robinson, is doing his daily dozen. Then there is the laughing lady, Beatrice Findlg beside her the midget, a very genial person, whom we recognize as Anne Franciz. We finally arrive at the last platform on which, in a cage, is Bill Wuerthle. Striking his familiar apish pose he explains that the wild man is a good friend of his and that he is relieving him for an hour. Now folks we hope you enjoyed our show so-so long until the next perform- ance. In the past all performances have begun promptly at 1:00 in the Big Tent, Number 454. 80 CIhe Mammoth Universal Studios WAS starting my first day of work as errand and office boy at the Mammoth Universal Studios in Hollywood, California. My, I was glad my old friend, Ted Gerwig, gave me a lift in his Dodge tthe same'one he drove while at dear old Allderdice back in the days of ,34j. It's a good thing I wasn't late be- cause Miss Bartrim, chief executive of the company, said to me, "George Hyde. if you are ever late, don't come back. That is one thing I will not stand for." Ted told me that all the students who were in 351 were now working here. I was anxious to meet them all. My first job was to take some reports to Mr. Kania, the general manager. He was giving dictation to his stenographer, Catherine Malovec. Gertrude Sperling, private secretary to Miss Bartrim, took me through the office where all the business work was done. Here Mary Monahan, Nora O'Connell, Virginia Howell, Mary Sullivan, and Helen Tarbell were working. You know a large movie studio is made up of many branches of activity and is like a miniature city, but I was surprised to see a door marked "Chemical Research." Looking in, I saw Ralph Klein busy at work. Walking into the Art and Designing room I saw Bertha Matthews creating designs for gowns that the glamorous star, Gertrude Taylor, would wear in her next picture. Ann But- ler and Elizabeth Berez were helping her. Back in the days of 351, Miss Bar- trim was very much opposed to the Cartooning and caricatures of Fred Maples. but now at a large salary he has created even bigger successes than Mickey Mouse or the T'hree Little Pigs. Edward Gusten, who designs s-cenery and other art work, asked me to take some blue prints over to the Engineering and Con- struction Department. Here .Iohn Laboda was in charge. Assisting him were Isadore Miller, Edward Mitchell, and Frank Toth. On sound stage No. 38 I found W'illiam Shaffer's band rehearsing for their new musical picture. Betty Carr, Jane Beddoe, and Jules Green, the singing stars, will also be in this production. As it was lunch time I made my way to the cafeteria where Li'bibye Sissel- sky was chief dietitian. Here I saw Margaret Santora and Reelsa Smith, two other great stars of the company, lunching together. At another table were Paul Caldwell, Jack Henderson, John Shafer, the swimming champs, and John Ichenko, the football hero. They were all out in Hollywood to make aiseries of sport movies. Later in the afternoon I met Edith Barnett, who is editor of The Hollywood Fareword, that paper of newsy gossip about the film town. When I asked for news she told me that Mary Bannon and Jack VVilson were going to co-star soon. These two originally played together in the successful class play, "Quality Street." She also told me that Edward Engel, the famous violinist, wias in town to give a concert. Edith gave me two tickets to the Motion Picture Ball, at which the popular XVertkin and Perlman orc-hestra was going to play. That was a swell way to end a swell day. I quit work and left the lot feeling very happy for having renewed so many acquaintances with my old friends of 351, 81 -gklust Songs and Books? Four years ago Crucible Numlber 266 had some very excellent ingredients placed within its generous confines. These elements have been toned down, further strengthened, or buoyed up as the need might be as time went on until in due course every single particle has separated itself and may be individually identified. The Muses of Literature and Music have seemingly hovered over this cauldron adding generous potions. Now were we to demand of the lady in charge of this particular crucible an accounting, she might arrange her specimens thus : He's a Hnnzdinger ........, Conterzted ,....., ................ ,,.. . . Hoosier School Boy ,.,....,. For He's a Jolly Good Fellow ,,... The Happy Vlfarrior ........ .....i.........Abrams4on .,.,.....Florence Burton .,.......Morton Bluestone , ..... ,i... B ob Cadwalder ,........Dick Ertzman Sittin' On a Log ,..,,,.. .......,...,. C harles Frick Sophisticated Lady ,.,,,., ..,i... M ary Ellen Garett The Little Minister ...,..,.. ............,.. E lijah Getty Frankenstein ................,....,.... .,....., B ill Heineman Old Fashioned Girl ...........l.........l,. .,....i...... B etty Hook Yoiire Snch a Conifort to Me ......,........... .... ............,..i.....,.......,. T h elma Howell S nioke Gets In Your Eyes ..,..,.,.,.,l,.,.,.,.,.... .........,...,...,...,.............. G eorge Hutchison Three Mnsketeers .................,...........,., Thelma Small, Emily Arthur, Mary Pickard Yon've Got To Be a Football Hero ,.....,...,......,......,,...,,..,.......,...,.,.,.......... Don Crouse Play, Fiddle, Play ..,..............,.......,... ....,............. D on Morton Portrait of a Lady ......, So Nice ....................,.. Coniedy of Errors ,....... The Deerslayer i.....i......i Seventeen ,.,....,..,........... Presenting Lily Mars .... The Old Curiosity Shop The Sunshine of Your The Go-Getter ..,......,...,. Uh, You Nasty Man .,... Great Expectations ...., Try a Little Tenderness.. Smile ..,.,.,, Mnsic Makes Me ...... , .... , ...... .. One Increasing Purpose l'1n Inst Dreaniin' .,......,.,. The Alclieinist ,.....,,.......... She Stoops to Conquer .,..,.,. Horne Again ......,.... 4 .,...,.,.Barbara McCormick ..,.,.,.,.,,Jane Oppenheimer ....ii..Anna Mae Oplinger Puzak ........,,.....Bi1l Peters ..........Ruth Rosenthal ...,....janice Rogaliner .......,Tessibel Reeside ........iRichard Riley .....,......Bill Smail Zora Stengel ................Irvin Solow ........Katherine Thomas ..............Bertha Trost ,...,.....,..Bob Upstill ...............,.Helen Walko ,.................Wilda Warren Caroline McLaughlin ird Floor Rhymes VVe talk of our classes so great and so good, But while we are boasting 'tis well that we would Consider Miss Kamler's of three-sixty-six, When telling of Johnnies and Harrys and Dicks. Now I shall start off with the officers here: The president, Livingston-let's raise a cheer. Our secretary, Fleishmang our vice-president Is Beatrice Mervis by whom joy is lent. Herb Osgood, Bill Mervis, they're both in the band 2' And hearing their trombones, we think they're just The Warbler and president unequalled in song Is "Singin' Sam" Boyd, may he live long. In art we have nothing complaining to hurl, For we see the cartoons and the drawings of Pearlg Our sculptress who's noted for studies at Tech And paintings and drawings is Barbara Levett. In liberal arts our class works with a will, Jack Henry in jewelry did show us his skillg In Qualify Street, two cast memlbers we had. Sam Bachner, Ed. Lasner were not at all bad. The fair sex must also come in for its share, E'en if to the boys they offer a snare: There's Miss Ruthie Tracht, our fair buyer of rings, And Miss Dotty Cameron, delightfully sings. We talk of our sailors and warriors so bold, And training at Annapolis goes on as of old: On the lists of commanders, some day you will see Our noble and adventurous Bill Bailey. Of those in our midst we know little about, Is tall Johnnie Dwyer whom we do not doubt. In cheer leading all of us are on the quick Before "Little Napoleon" Albert Patnick. And now for our Catherine who is really quite sweet, Miss Chiles who does challenge all in a track meet, Not only dashing, but also most fleet As shy and as nice a girl as you could meet. 83 grand Named for the opera is Brunhilda Rice, VVho hastens about the school in a quick thrice: Next comes Ruth Rosenberg who is tall and nice too, Who under .her lashes has eyes of dark blue. Our Evelyn Reisberg with dark curly hair Has a light-hearted manner with never a care, And Vivienne Spitzer our intelligent miss, ' To be a dietitian is her one great wish. Now Isabel Schuetz who drives round in a car, We know in the future is bound to go far. Miss Steinberg, our Helen, who's a very shy girl, Will some day set all of us up in a whirl. Elvera Franzetti will make a good clerk, To study her shorthand is vher greatest work: Ruth Goldlberg with joy is almost overcome When her name's on the honor roll-then her goa On our honor roll. we find Robert Florig, l's won When you talk to him you will find he is not prig: Resembling him much is our friend Ben Freed, Frances Burns and Al Fabian both follow his lead. Three handsome young heroes who dwell in this room, Who cinema high lights will be, we presume, Are Bill Kramer, R. Henry, and mighty Hy Gold, And not even Tarzan is one half so bold. Miss Eleanor Sandberg successful will be, She's a member of Zeta Honor Society. Fred Kruse is nice looking, although not so tall, Sid Brown is quite noisy over there by the wall. The footballers 'gainst whom opponents go cold, Would never be half so brave and so bold, Without the managers truly supreme, Livingston, Ruslander, Miller . . . Yea Team! We now are quite finished, we've told of the class, But hold,-it is fitting before on we pass VVe do not forget that we're quite proud to boast Of smiling Miss Kamler, 366's toast. 84 9 fa X , AFT FSH LltQI'8,1'5fJ Tl Qfln Old Song Let us play at make believe, while we are alone- I will be a babbling brook-you a shiny stone. Let's pretend we're very old-twenty-two or three. I will be t'he minister-you may give me tea. Just suppose the suxmbeams are the kisses brownies send, Even if it isn't so-anyway, pretend! Let's pretend our nursery days are back and full of glee, Make believe our friendship is all it used to be, Let's forget those petty words, our jealousies and fears, And use the childish remedy tha-t used to dry our tears. I,et's pretend-a million things! Maylbe we'll retrieve T'he trust we lost when we grew too old for playing "make believe Sea Change Sometimes my mind is calm and clear, A lake made of crystal dew, While the thoughts are wee fishes with silvery scales, That gleam as they dart, leaving quicksilver trails Of bubbles as they pass through. Sometimes my mind is a turbulent stream, Rushing o'er rocks to the sea, W-hile my thoughts are the foam and the rainbow spray, Or the queer dark eddies that whirl away Like a chained thing broken free. But sometimes my mind is a mighty sea Which a rising sun has litg And the thoughts are the golden tides wthich flow O-ut of the morning's glorious glow To the shores of the infinite. 86 Quality Street HE opinion held by thoughtful students is that quality should come before qaaiztity in their work. This is the natural attitude for them to take because they have been influenced by the superiority of quality throughout their high school career. The school publications, the band, the orchestra, and the voice groups, the clubs, the athletics, and the art work, all examples of quality, have been made thus by students in whose minds quantity is not foremost. A glimpse at the percentage of students attaining honor in studies goes to show that many pupils believe that the principle of excellence in school work pays better dividends than a low grade of quality which will just let them pass. Up to the point of graduation, the student has been influenced in the right direction of quality by those who, through their own lives and experience in working with pupils, know that excellence and quality come before extriavagance and quantity. Now the seniors stand at the end of Education Avenue. Ahead of them lie two roads which will carry them onward through their coming years in school or the commercial world. One of these roads is Quality Street. It is an unpretentious little way, nar- row, and with a steep hill at the very beginning. On looking at Quality Street, the senior, with one foot already starting toward it by the influence of his former years hesitates at the thought of the labor entailed in traversing it. Then, his gaze turns toward the other. The other is a broad, spacious way, bearing the title Quantity Boulevard. As far as the eye can see stretches this path of ease. The senior can easily see that he has many opportunities to wander from side to side on Quantity Boulevard and to change from one piece of work to another when he wishes, but now he has com-e to the horizon and can see the future. If the graduate decides to toil his way rigorously over Quality Street he will find that his work, after passing the scrutinizing criticism of the judges from Quality Street, is readily approved by the judges from Quantity Boulevard, who only wish that their proteges' work was better. He also will see that his path steadily grows easier and wider although it does not stop in its rise to ultimate success. However, if he chooses to start out over the broad expanses of Quantity Boulevard, he will find that his often changing work will not pass the critical eyes of the judges from Quality Street. Then possibly, he sees his error in vain, and in spite of his redoufbled efforts, thelway grows steadily steeper until he is forced to admit failure and take the down road to ultimate defeat. I Seniors! These are the roads ahead of you. Quantity Boulevard with its broad stretches of inviting opportunities is on one side and Quality Street, with its steep, intricate, and arduou-s heights, rears itself in front of your eyes. It's your move. Seniors, and you alone can make the decision! Your friends have started you on your way toward Quality Street. Start on the right road. 87 efl Reflection On a tiny bridge I stood Gazing into waters shallo-wg All that I could see were specks of Sky and multitudes of shadow. I turned away and walked a little farther: But joyfully, Forgetfully: I walked Life's Highway-on a little farther. Clhree Fish N my study there is a bowl with three fish. lt is placed upon the window sill where the light comes strongly, but not too strongly. The light streams in from the northg shines through the clear water, making the white sand and colored bits of stone to gleam faintly. The bowl itself contains some two gallons of water, being shallow to the depth of four inches. In this manner the water may come into enlarged Contact with the air. Apparently the three are never bored. One must say apparently for it is truly not possible to read upon their meager faces the thoughts they think. Wlieii all is calm and serene, the three fish swim about slowly. The caudal fins of the two follow as slowly after. There is even a hint of vanity in their careless movements. Their carelessness seems studied, affected. The .two look so much alike to my casual human eye that I refer to them and their seeming vanity as the Narcissi. The third has a definitely stronger individuality. He differs not only physic- ally from the Narcissi but psychologically as well. I cannot say morally, how- ever. If his vanity is less, his greed and rapacity are more. His is the first eye to sight the food, his the first body to leap upward, his the first mouth to open. his the first throat to swallow. VVhen small insects are dropped into the bowl, he is the quickest to see and seize. There is a rush and swirl of water, a faint buzz if the wings of the insect are not too water-logged. and the drama is abruptly closed. The motion of his jaws becomes a bit more pronounced for a few seconds after the event and that is all the satisfaction he shows to the observer. If several insects are dropped upon the surface at once, in order to provide the Narcissi with their opportunity, they hang back timidly to watch the little whirlpools caused by the struggles of the luckless creatures. Then in imitation of their brother they rush forward and upward to seize the prey. How clumsy they are. The winged one floats from their grasp in a current raised by their own movement. Almost fearfully, one of the Narcissi succeeds in dragging his victim under. Now arises the problem of swallowing. He opens his mouth to accomp- lish this: the obj ect bobs swiftly to the surface and all must be gone through once more. Finally, the winged one is maneuvered into a position favorable to swallow- ing. Again there is hesitation. Then with fierce impatience the deed is done. Here is none of the quiet, smug satisfaction of the other, but much grim and wild chamnping of jaws that sickens or thrills the watcher according to his nature. 88 The three perform many acts in their small transparent world which puzzle me deeply. They move slowly through the water, the long tail fins of the Nar- cissi trail gently to the rear. They approach the side of the bowl and goggle at me with staring pitiless eyes. Then, as though in disgust they will give a sharp flip of the tail and glide to the other side-perhaps to hide a shudder. At times they will nose tirelessly among the stones and sand of the bottom, searching for I know not what. I hazard a guess. Do they seek food? Vain hope as they well know. All has been hunted down by the stub-tailed one. What do they wish? I confess ignorance. Only a swirl among the sand grains gives a mocking and false clue. There is nothing at its center. There is much mystery in this small place. Once I was thrown into a brown study in trying to find the cause of a near tragedy. I missed the glowing gold of the stub-tailed one. I found him outside the bowl, covered by that dust which collects upon all window sills. He was black- ened by the tiny motes to that shade one notes in the face of a person close to death from lack of air. How did he leap out? He did it, but ask me not why. It was as much a riddle as any the sphinx could present. He recovered com- pletely within a few days after being returned to the bowl. Amazing vitality! It could belong only to an inferior being. Life seen in this world, magnified by curved, glass sides is cruel, bizarre, grotesque. But the grotesque is only two parts pathos and drollnessg the other is pure terror. I do not pity the three too much. Occasionally, revolution bursts upon them without warning. Their world has become filled with corruption. Decay fastens upon the tiny bits of food and scraps of organic matter hidden in inaccessible places deep in the rocks. An ugly green algae fixes itself to every object in the water, even the snails. The stones lose their color, the glass sides lose their visibility, the water its crystal clearness. The three do not mind this. Perhaps it gives to them a dreadful obscurity to do even darker deeds that they fear to do in the light of day. But not for long. An -.inconquerable spirit of reformation is ready to flame up. They are dumped summarily from their secure home. Exiles while the revolution goes its inevitable way. Even Madame Lafarge cannot contemplate it and keep the rhythm of her implacable knitting. A powerful stream of water is shot in.to the bowl, throwing the sand and rocks into fantastic positions. Burn-soap is swished about merci- lessly 'till the suds run high. Once more comes the relentless stream of water to clear all vestiges of the soap. Then the bowl is emptied and boiling water, heated to kill, is poured in. Then this, too, cools like the fiery passions of men-slowly, and the exiles may once more return to their home in peace. The stub-tailed one, however, is the real irreconcilable. He is the last to return to his home, Cbeing the most difficult to recapturej. He still mourns for the lord of things as they were. When darkness comes, a breeze stirs the surface lightly. The diffused lights of the city shine distantly through the water. The Narcissi are motionless, elongated shapes poised idyllically between their heaven and their earth. The stub-tailed one still noses half-heartedly among the stones. Perhaps he searches for some answer to the riddle of his existence. Who can sav? 89 Qfl Dream Lo, I have wandered alone Through a starless night, and coldg I have passed through deep caverns where dragons lie Chained with great fe-tters of gold. I have watched the Norns through the murky shades Spinning men's souls away, But the fear of the darkness has entered my soul- Let me return to the day! Eestasya Crisp crusts crunching with the rhythmic step in snow, Clear, sharp, piercing, with the cold winds that blow: They whisper- With the soft, sad murmur of the lonely tnees' swish: With the moon riding high In the hard cloudless sky Casting shadows in the night And elusive strange light: All whisper- "Worship Me I" A happy bird that carolled in the glade Grew still. The willows stopped their whispering And moths alighted, silent winged, to watch The passing of some great and wondrous thing. But I, although I felt a mighty awe And heard his footsteps whisper on the grass, Although I know the very willows saw I could not see him pass. On summer nights I wait beside the glade As nature stills. Whoever he may be Who passes in the night, I do not know, But someday I shall see. ao' eflmbitions In Allderdice John Dwyer-To sell the world fnot on a marble globej Justen Rosenthal-To collect quarters at a nickelodeon joseph Fischler-To sicold Mr. Baird for being late Charles Miller-To graduate from Allderdice Albert Cornman-To be a gentleman of leisure Julius Schwartz-To be a millionaire Edward Walsh-To be a grandfather Dorothy Mullen-To belong to the R. OQT. C. Nell Henry-To play Tiddle-dy-winks Brundhilda Rice-To achieve marriage Ruth Rosenberg-Ditto Beatrice Mervis-Ditto again Evelyn R-eisberg-And some more ditto Dorothy Simon-To sleep all day Jean Abel-To tell hair-raising stories to bald-headed guys Mary Sullivan-To get through school Edward Engel-To play fiddle for the czar Reelsa Smith-To marry HIM John Laboda-To haunt houses Jack Wilson-To go places and do things Robert King-To marry-she's a blond, anyway Zora Stingel-To help the poor little kiddies in China Janice Rogaliner-To twiddle her thumbs Wilda Warren-To carry a red hot stove down the street backwards Betty Hook-To find that certain thing Edwin Lasner-To be a gigolo Sidney Kaufman-To be a Fuller Brush man William Small-To be a perfect loafer Janet Langer-To engage in matrimony Dorothy Prescott-Same as above Israel Sable-To marry Jean Harlow Morton Fisher-To get out of Allderdice Robert Handshue-To be a teacher C just oncej Julian Ruslander-To set out a complaint-proof Foreword Carl Kingsbacker-To be a gigolo Theodore Miller-To be a hogcaller Bill Mervis-To graduate Leo Pearl-To drive a truck Harry Miller-To be a gigolo Edward Swisher-To run an elevator in a store with a thousand stories Harry Fleishman-VVhich one? Arnold Reich-To own a gas buggy-put, put, put Miriam Weiner-To get out of Allderdice Edward Farrell-To live without ever having to work N 91 ZETA CHAPTER National Honor Society January Class June Class Eileen Carol Dean Karl Fisk Alfred Hamilton Jeanne Hayes Jack Keller William Miller Beverley Sims James Shilliday Mary Jane Stevenson Leif Thorsten Gertrude Twig Sam Boyd Lucy Conn Dora Diamond Rita Fitzpatrick Alice Freidel XVeston Gardner Mary Katherine Heald Betty Jane Herold David Henderson Ralph Kalein 92 Edwin Lasner John Livingston Harry Miller Grace E. Mitchell julian Ruslander Eleanor Sandberg Katherine Simpson Katherine Thomas Helen Walko Helen Wragg 93 Composite Pictures The Average Allderdice Boy: Is as tall as "Mike" Karolcik- Has hair like Donald ,Crouse- Has one eye like George VVickershan1- The other like Sydney Kaufman- W'eighs about the same as Charles Miller. The Average Allderdice Girl: Is as tall as Theda Farrell- Has hair like Virginia MeQuillan- Has eyes like Ruth Fisher- VVeig1hs about the same as Helen lfVragg. The Ideal Allderdice Boy: Is as tall as Ted Gerwig- Has hair like Mike Rodgers- Has eyes like Harry Fleishman- Weighs about as much as Paul Shaffer. Furthermore: He is agreeable, not a practical joker, wears his clothes well, dances well and is a good sport. The Ideal Allderdice Girl: Is as tall as Violet VVilson-i Has hair like Jean Linesparger- Has eyes like Grace E. Mitchell- Weiglis about the same as Winifreid Vifilcoff. Also: She is sane and bright, but not too intelligent CU, she is neat, a good dancer, is a good sport, and talks well, and she has a sense of humor. 94 ALLDERDICE AUDITORIUM Thursday Evening,January 25,1934 ALLDERDICE SENIORS m A.A.MHnds "THE IVORY DOOR" Production under the direction of Miss Pregler Music by the Orchestra, directed by Miss Zeigler King Hilary CAST Howard lingelman lk-rivals . ......... .... .... . . . joseph Levine King Pcrivale Bran-l .......,.,. Anna ....,,...... Thora .......... K'l1ancellor .. Jessica ...... Anmn ..,, Beppfm James VVerne-r . .........,,,. Steve Nagy Gertrude Twig Eileen Carol Dean Harold Dickenson Mia M1 Altman , . cy 1 .,. Louis Deutsch Rose Caplan Simeon ,, liullwm .... M nnimer Carlo .. Brunn Lflla ......, ...... ,. If 1-. lxin Princn lnus ..... , ...... Hersliey Mussoll Lester Hamlmurg John Kilpatrick VValter Cavalier Ralph Zalsarenlm Howard Lanciy Auclrey Bamlcll . ,..... Hugh Nevin Louise llickman Book H0lclcrfMary Jane Stevensmi 95 96 97 THE CLASS OF JUNE 1934 of ALLDERDICE HIGH SCHlO'0?L Presents "QUALITY STREET" by SIR JAMES M. BARRIE in the ALLDERDICE AUDITORIUM, MAY 22, 23, 24 THE PLAYERS Miss Fannie ............... ..................................................... H elen W1-agg, Lucy Conn Miss Willoughby ......... ........... F lorence Cohen, Grace E. Mitchell Miss Susan ................ ........ G ertrude Sperlinz. Dorothy Weisman Miss Henrietta ....... ................... G race Mitchell. Eleanor Boltz Miss Phoebe .............. .......,.... M ary Bannon. Ruth Rosenthal Patty. a servant .,..... ............ R uth Tracht, Fdith Barnett The Sergeant ............. ....... I ack Wilson. William Collins Valentine Brown .......... ,...,.... S am Boyd. Morton Bachrach Children: Isabella .................... .................................................... F reida Schleifer Other Children Charlotte ........................ ..,..,.... M ary Katherine Heald, Catherine McKee Blades .......................... .,.............,....,.. D avis Houston, Richard Ertzman Miss Harriett ........ ..........,.......................................... O lea Bernstein Snicer . .................... ........... S am Bachner, Edwin Lasner The Old Soldier ....... ............. .................................... H e nry Alter Act I Scene-Blue and White Room in the home of the Misses Throssel. Time-Beginning of the Napoleonic Wars. Place-Village in England. Act II Scene-Same as Act I. The Blue and VVhite Room has been changed into a school room where Miss Phoebe and Miss Susan struggle with the task of educating' I the children of the village. Time-Ten years later than that of Act I. Act III Time-The night ot' the third ball. Place-Dance Pavilion. 1 Act IV Time-The day after the hall. Place-The Blue and White Room. Book Holders ........ ............,................. ........ R u th Fisher, Loris Grimm Management Directed hy Miss Hedwig Pregler Staged by Miss Ann A. Houston Musical Direction by Mr. Bechtolt Scenery prepared hy Mr. Hayes and the boys of the Wood Shop. Furniture-Alice Frcidel. Weston Gardner Wardrobe Mistresses-Winifred Wilcoff, Jane Oppenheimer Stage Crew CMembers of the senior classj Joe Missoch. Julius Schwarz, Israel Sable, Carl Kingshacher, Regular Stage Crew. 98 99 100 Musical Calendar for 1933-34 October 4-Octette opens season with radio debut. Ted Matuszeski is the soloist. 6-Qrclhestra appears at the Pittsburgh Teachers' lnstitute. December 12-Orchestra plays for the P. T. A. meeting. 15-Band presents assembly program. Octette sang carols over KQVg Dr. Will Earhart, director. 19-21-Christmas program by the voice department. junior, intermediate. and senior assenilblies hear music by Groups C. B. Ag also the octette, the Girls' Chorale. the Male Chorus, and the Girls' Quiartette. January 7-Octette presents program at the First M. P. Church, Lemington Avenue. sponsored by the Men's Bible Class. 8-Evening School Orchestra organizes. 14-Sunday evening broadcast of the octette. Station KDKA. 20-String Quartet and Karl Fiske play for the Tuesday Musical Clulb. 20-Orchestra plays with Marshall Bidwell at Carnegie Music Hall. 25-"The Ivory Door". music by the orchestra. February 5-Girls, Chorale and Quartet sing before the League for VVomen Voters. 27-Band gives second assemlbly program. 27-Band plays for the P. T. A. meeting. Mayor McNair was the speaker. March 9-Piano Trio plays for the Grove City alumni. 14-Qctette participates in an educational program over KQV. 18-Girls, Chorale sings at Church of New Jerusalem. 21-Girls, Qiuartet gives a program at the Y. VV. C. A. for the fifth anni- versary of the Mothers' Club. 29-Straight Eight begins series of radio broadcasts. April 7-Fifty Allderdice sopranos chosen to sing with the Mendelssohn Choir. 13-'Return engagement of the Girls' Chorale at the Church of the New Jerusalem. 17-Girls' Quartet sings at the home of Mrs. Long on Sherwood Avenue, sponsored by the XVomen's Guild of the Third U. P. Church. 21-String Quartet plays for the State Convention of Mlusic Clubs at Nor- ristown, Perma. 23-lnstruimentalists entertain at the P. T. A. benefit bridge. Z6-Girls' Quartet sinfgs for the P. T. A. meetingg soloists, Sara Heller and Ted Matuszeski. 30-Girls' Quartet sings at the Linden P. T. A. meeting. May 6-12-lMusic Week. 6-Group A. voice department, presents excellent program over KDKA. 11-Music VVeek program. May 6-12--National Music VVeek. Assembly programs given by the band, the orchestra, and the voice departments. 6-Group A. voice department. presents excellent program over KDKA. 22, 23. 24-"Quality Street", senior class play. Band furnishes music. June 7-Demonstration by the Voice Department showing Dr. Earhart's plan or course of instruction for voice through the medium of the a cappella Choirs, including Groups A. B, and C, and comlbininig all three groups in a choir of more than 200 voices. 13-Group A presents a program at Mrs. Duffls summer home near West View, sponsored -by the Ben Avon Y. VV. C. A. 101 fb,-1-1 Musical Organizations ORCHESTRA C QUINTET A BAND JUNIOR CHORUS 102 I TRIO ORCHESTRA B B BAND STRING QUARTET ORCHESTRA A -i.- Clubs ...L RIFLE CLUB HOBBY CLUB Club members practice at Logan Armory President-William Henning, james Watkins Eight meetings are held each month Vice President-Selma Shapiro 4 I Sponsors--Mr. Soles, Mr. Bernhard Secretary-Philip Powers Sponsor-Miss Tart HISTORY MOVIE CLUB Four meetings are held each month Club was organized September, 1933 Sponsors-Miss Williamsg, Miss Held :li Deceased 104 BUSINESS SERVICE GUILD First Semester President-Jessie Godleski Vice President-Irma Radin Secretary-Lucille Delfaver Second Semester President-john Wytiaz Vice President-john Shafer Secretary-Helen Newton Sp0nsor-Miss MicCamblay 105 GIRL RESERVES President-Grace Wilson Vice President-Thelma Small Secretary-Inez Yanuzzi LUNCH PATROL fFirst Groupj Active lunch room management Sponsors-Miss Fleming, Chairman Miss Beachler, Miss Blessing WM THE FOREWORD Taylor Allderdice High School Semester Subscription 35c Single Copy 5c EDITORIAL STAFF limlitur-in-l'liief .............,...,..........,....,..,.. .julian Ruslzimlr-1' News Editor .....,. ...... ......... l ' Iclitll linrm-'tt Literary lirlitur ....,........... ................. B ill Bailey l'1C'2l.fl.1l'C limlitur ...........,...,... .......... M illun l.0lllll2llI Sports lirlilui' for Buys ...... ........ l .L-mmrll l,vx'isun Sports lfilitm' fur Girls ...... ........,,.. ll llZll'j0l'll' Mill:- lllxclmuge lirlitm' ..,.......,........ .,,..,. l lr-tty ,lzmv Oliver Business Mmmgsr ...........,........ . .,...,..,..,,.. .lack Lawler Assistant Business MZlll1lj.i'Cl' ............,,...,...,...... ,lack Levin ASSOCIATE EDITORS Mary Krxtllvriuc- Hr-alll lfnlwin llnrm- .l1l'llU9 R"H2'll1ll'1' .lemine linlislx lfstlicr :xlllSlt'l' Slelncy Simon Marjorie lllllllllllilll Hilzrry l.uriv Mary Bamrmr Helen Mnulslyy Ruth llrmlic Nora Mcl'lur1- .lane Millvr Mzirgrwrt l'zul4lr,ck Ruth Gomllnzui Lemmrrl Rmlrxlpli Gertrude llzislic' Frlrlney Kzllwury George Hgrlc Stanley Mzxrlfey Faculty Editor .,.. ...,,... ,,.... ........ ,...., l ' J i nntlm VV. Riddle Tyrxistsflilcxxixwmr' B-mllz. Rus:-lln lil:-ln. :xml Gone! Vivre Mitchell. 106 STUDENT COUNCIL junior President-Arthur Frankston Vice President-john Patterson Sec.-Treas.-E. Allan Holbrook Senior President-qHarry Miller Vice President-j0hn Arnold Sec.-Treas.-Margaret Paddock Sponsor-Miss Houston PLAYERS GUILD President-Dorothy Weisman Vice President-Bernice Harris Secretary-Winifred Wilcoff Sponsor-Miss Hartz SHORT WAVE CLUB Club This club vo-ted to have no officers A11 meetings are presided over by the- Sponsor-Mr. Conrad JUNIOR ART S President-Sara Seder Vice President-Frank Kitzmiller Secretary-Betty Oestreicher, Dorothy Oliver Sponsor-Miss Norton CZ! 107 LUNCH PATROL CSec0nd Gr0upJ Active management of lunch periods in the cafeteria Sponsors-Miss Fleming, Miss Beachler Miss Blessing . ASTRONOMY CLUB President-Arthur Frankstcn Vice President-Alvin Malakoff Secretary-Edward Weinberger, Alma Ali Sponsor-Mrs. Smith DEBATE CLUB President-Alfred Hamilton, Edith Barne-tt Vice President-Howard Landy, David Olds Secretary-Edith Barnett, Norman Stewart Sponsor-Miss Welsh HI Y President-Bill Smith Vice President-Ted Gerwig Secretary-Bob Mitchell Sponsor-Mr. Glaes SIGMA IOTA President-Helen Schulberg, julian Ruslander Secretary-Evelyn Reisberg Sponsor-Mr. Faust 108 Clubs l. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB President-Violet London Vice President-Stanlev Dice Margery Rosenberg Ann Lintz Secretary-Treasurer-Louis Margolis, Betty Strain Sponsor-M r. Snyder LIBRARY CLUB A Library Service Group Membersassist in the library work Sponsor-Mrs. Margaret H. McMickle BROTHERS OF THE SKILLET President-jack McClintock, Ted Rosen Vice President-Sanford Alter, Howard Noble Secretary-Ray Jamison Sponsor-Miss Bailey BOOK ROOM CLUB President-jack Lawler, Magee Naffah Vice President-AMagee Naffah, William Rittman Secretary-Rose Caplan Sponsor-Mrs. Hoyt F' WMM 109 Dfid You Know That At Allderdice We Have A- Doc-Florence Cohen Professor-john Arnold Dodo-Dora Diamond Scotty talso Pe1nme1'J-l.oris Grimm Horse-Alfred Novak Duchess-Verna Reed Car-Check -Michael Karolcik Period-Dorothy Miller Pee-VVee-Mary Louise Murray l-'erk-Pearl Cantor Pappy-Dick Ertzman Swede-Edward Farrel Stew CLamh or Bee'f?l-Stewart Laird Mugwumfp-jack Reed Bender-Albert Cain Toity-Toid Street-Marvin Estersohn Fig-Helen Newton Raz--Harvey Neaves Zipper-Harry Miller Sfwis'h-Edward Swisher VVretc'h-Arnold Reck Caddy-Robert Cadwallader Bus-Jack Keefe or Harry Weitzel- Cchoosel Spider-VVi1liam VVehh Nook-Norman Chussit Hooky-Paul Buczek Buck-Qlndiainsl Wlhoops lj-Donald Steele SENIOR QUERIES Is Bernice Abel? Can Henry Alter his name? Does Eleanor play with Boltz? ls Sidney Brown? Does Morton wear a Bluestone? Could Anne he a Butler? ls Harry a Cantor? ls Alhert a Cornman? ls Donna a Coward? ls Dora a Diamond? ls Mildred Efalger? Will Charles go to Frick? Is Hyman made from Gold? ls Ruth a Goldberg? Or is Morris a Goldstein? Does Nell like Henry? We Also Boast Some- CWi11 You Have Some?J Dutch-Robert Florig Friddles-Alice Freidel Buttons-Pearl Crawford Bets-Betty Sehack Sleep-Grace E. Mitchell C454j Giggles-Jean Noel Ginger-Virginia Burnier Among Our Famous People We Include- Spence-Francis Burns Mullins-Dorotfhy Mullen Elmer-Cotherwise Honey-Boyj-Fred Maples Joe-CBelo'wj Zero-.lack Wilsoii Fatty-William Mervis Ozzy-Herbert Osgood Hank-Frank Lutz Boops-Samuel Pascal VVhi-tey - CWhy not Blushes?l - Johnny Belie Tidy-Titus Pope Frankenstein-falias Zangaraj-Leo- pold Diamond Goofus-Elijah Getty Oedipus-Edwin Lasner Snacks-Anna Mae Oplinger Zeke-John Houston Mickie-Catherine McKee Snooney--Ruth Goldberg Doe-Robert King Zurkey--Sylvia Zukerman Can Kitty re-Joyce? Is Robert a King? Does Frederick Kruse? Does Stewart wear a Laird shoe? Did Mae know Lincoln? Warren Marks 'his books!! Does Sylvan enjoy Mendelson? Is Titus a Pope? Can George, jack, or Verna Reed? Is Lorraine an Orr? VVhy Rush Alames? Does Brunhilda eat Rice? Did you ever see ldella Rome? ls Thelma Small? 110 xx' N GREEN KEY Sports soccER TEAM 112 BASKETBALL SQUAD EXTENSIVE. INTRA-MURAL PRGGRAM N keeping with the current trend of the physical education department calling for every boy to be on some team, a series of elimination tournaments between the senior report rooms was staged this year. A real endeavor is being made to have each student not only a spectator but a participant himself. This has been the motivating influence behind the basketball and volleyball tournaments held this semester. This innovation was auspiciously opened with a basketball tournament with forty-eight report rooms supplying two quintets, in other words, 480 boys were provided for. Each team was required to have a manager who made all the preparations for the tilts, under the supervision of Mr. Oliver who staged the tournament. In order to insure each contestant a square deal, three points were awarded for each semester that separated a lower grade from a higher report room. This handicap may be further adjusted another year as a l2.N class, room 155, was the ultimate victor. The championship battle found Miss Clough's 12A report room 155, doing battle with Mr. WllSO11'S 11B class 463. Mr. Irwin, the official for the final game, awarded 463 a nine point handicap in accordance with the regulations governing the tournament. The final fray was indicative of the szpirit and closeness of this initial intra-mural eliminationtournament. The half ended with a deadlock, 12-12, the 12A report room squad, composed of M. Levy, H. Cohan, Ryan, L. Snyder, VV. Cavalier, M. Kukic. and P. Studt hav- ing made up the nine point handicap. The play was rough, fouls being respon- sible for most scores. The final gun saw 463, Levison manager, E. Silverman, R.. Donahue, D. Tuochino, G. Chakkurda, C. Lindsay, K. Hodgenkinson, P. l-Iu-ckks, L. VVeis-man, and C. Schulz go down to defeat by the narrow margin of one point, the score being 22-21. Scoring honors for the victors went to "Mesh" Levy, a varsity performer who made fourteen points, and to "Len" Levison. who garnered five points for the vanquished. The winning aggregation was awarded second team letters and the runners- np numerals. The report room of 155 was signally honored by receiving a wooden plaque which Dr. Deevers presented to Hugh Nevin at an auditorium program. This plaque is to be the permanent possession of Room 155, and it is inscribed with the participants' names. Along the same line Mr. Grunnagle conducted a senior volleyball tournament in which thirty-two report rooms were represented. This tournament was con- ducted on the same general lines as the basketball tourney. ln the finals the competition had narrowed down to two eleventh grade re- port rooms, 359 an llA class. and 219 an 1113 room. Miss Todd's 11A report room proved to be a little too strong for Mr. Veigel's valiant warriors in the final bout which was won in two straight games. For the benefit of the juniors who were excluded from the previous com- petitions, a mushball tournament was held proving the feasibility of intra-murals for not only seniors but also juniors. 113 FOOTBALL HE football season of 1933 was the most successful one in the history of Allderdice football teams. A well-drilled, smooth-runn-ing machine reprew sented the Green and Wliite in practically every game. 'Ilhe combined efforts of Coaches Irvin, Grunnagle, and O-liver together with a group of hard working, eager, boys made a team that left little to be desired in teamwork and h-ard play. The team finished the s-eason with a record of two victories, two ties, and three losses. Only one of these losses, howev-er, was in sectional competition. The fact that the team was stronger defensiv-ely than offensively is evident wlhen on close examination of the scores we find that n-ever was Allderdice beaten by more than one touchdown. Only once, in the Perry game, did the opposition score more than one touchdown. The most touchdowns the Gre-en and White team was able to ga-rner in on-e game added to the sum total of two, these against Schenley. In the ftuture, if the team can be strengthened offensively without hindering the defensive ability, we m-ay expect a secftional and possibly a city championship. The season opened with Allderdice meeting Perry, the city champions. A momentary lapse on the defense permitted Perry to score their first touchdown through the air. Ryan retaliated by crossing the goal line standing up, but the strong Perry team again scored with the touchdown that won the game. Belie starred for Allderdice by repulsinig Perry time and 'time again with his vicious tackling. ' The first sectional contest of the year was with Peabody, the team that finally won the city championship. Three times the Allderdice team was within scoring distance, bult each time a bad break turned them back. This game, which ended in a scoreless tie, was marred by roughness on the part of both teams. Both 'teams were penalized a total of eighty-five yards. Oln October 13, the Green an-cl Wliite invaded the Holy City and was beaten 6-0. This game was featured by a 96 yard run by a W'ilkinsburg man after a desperate attempt on fthe part of the Irvinites to score through the air. Returning to sectional strife, Allderdice reminded Schenley that there was a football team on Squirrel Hill by taking the boys from Herron Hill into camfp to the tune of 13-0. Capt. Billie Welbb and Johnny Belie starred for Allderdice by breaking up the Schenley plays. Iiclhenko was the star on the offensive. Many times during the afternoon he got away for a long gain around the ends. The following week, Allderdice found it hard going to take over a weak Fifth Avenue team by a score of six to nothing. Ich-enko Was the hero of the day through his successful effont to score from the four yard line. Coming out of the Fifth game, Allderdice found herself tied for first place in the sectional competition. A win over the powerful South team might have insured a district Championship for the Green and White, but a win was just not on the books. Battling back and forth for three periods, the Allderdice defense weakened just enough to let the South team score on a long pass. The Allderdice offensive began to click but not soon enough. The game ended with Allderdice inside of the South ten yard line. I 114 . TBALL SQUAD K Q SWIMMING TEAM GYM TEAM IM CROSS COUNTRY TEAM The last game of the season, with XVestinghouse, was .played on a snow- covered field. The Green and Wlhite, due partially to adverse weather condi- tions, was not able to get under way and consequently the lads from Homewood wereible to hold a superior All i'e team to a scoreless tie. TENNIS ENNIS has been one of the most successful sports in Allderdiee For the second successive year this school has captured the city championship, with victories over Schenley, Peabody, and Westinghouse. Allderdice was further honored by A'I3uzzy" Greenberg winning the city championship and "Billy", Miller, runner-up in the Harvard Culp tournament. Uther nieniibers of the team were Hurst, Solow, Kunkel and Goodman. This year's outlook is quite good with the team made up of Kunkel, Hurst. Goodman, Solow, and Parker. 115 THE. ALLDERDICE GYMNASTS O other athletic group has made more rapid progress in the past few years than the Allderdice Gymnasts, under the tutelage of Mr. I-Ioar, himself, a New England tumbling champion. Cvymnasetics, as a sport, is greatly increasing in popularity, as is evidenced by the inauguration of the Western Pennsylvania Gymnastic Championships, which is to be an annual event. . There was no set schedule for the team this yearg the manager, "Mike" Karolcik, arranged the program which included Connelley, Peabody, Fiftlh Avenue, Westinghouse, and Schenleyg the Green and White being victorious in every engagement with the exception of the Schenley encounter. In the city championships Allderdice, as a team, placed third, Westinghouse and Schenley barely nosing them out. This year's meet included a new drill, that of Indian club swinging, which was judged uzpon the rhyrthm, fluency of the exercise, and form. James Lavine, representing Allderdice in this division, garnered first, with Shaf'fer taking third position, the other men to place were: Pearl, who was third on the mats, and Froelich on the high bar. The high light of the season was the W. P. G. competition at Slippery Rock where 135 contestants from fifteen schools were entered. The team rating here was founth, the points being secured by Froelich fourth, Buko fifth on the horizontal bar, Pearl fourth, Hall fifth in tumbling and Lavine second, Shaffer tnhird wiwt'h the club-s. The Juniors, captained by Michael Mitchel, had only three scheduled meets, winning from Peabody and Scihenley, and losing to Westinghouse by a mere two points. Starr, Labovitz, and Sterber, the junior representatives with the Indian clubs, took first, second, and th-ird, respectively in every meet except the city finals. The city chamepionships found the Green and White juniors in third place. GOLF ITH the organization of the Interscholastic Golf Conference into four sections, one of which is the City Section, 'the royal and ancient sport is fast becoming popular in high sclhools. The credit for golf's growth in Pitts- burgh high schools must be given to Coach Irwin, who has served as president of the Golf Conference since its beginning three years ago. To the city section the Allderdice team, comprised of Haller, Palley, Glick. Wilson, and Livingston, all veterans of the links, is conceded a good chance of winning the section. 'Ilhe wfinner of Section I with the winner of Section II and their winner in turn meets the winner of a match between Section III and IV chamips thus de- ciding the Conference Championship. 116 CBASKETBALL HE basketball season opened in Allderdice with about 150 boys turning out for the fiirst practice. From the army of basl-:eteers the varsity squad of Miller, Greenburger, Cohen, Rutkin, Levy, Puzak, Livingston, Parker, Crouse, Wytiaz was selected. However, the squad seemed unable to forget that the first five boys would be lost at January graduation. Allderdice opened the season with a thrilling victory over Kiski by the margin of one point. The score being 30-29. Allderdice captured its second victory at the expense of Homestead, with the victory being an easier one than the 23-29 score indicated. Revenge for a last year's defeat, was sweet in the next game, Perry scoring 24 and the Green and Wliite scoring 37. In the last of tehe pre-season games Allderdice won over her old rival, the Pitt Freshmen. In this game Allderdice players played against a former team-mate, Jimmie Taylor, who is now playing for Pitt. Here again, Allderdice got revenge to the tune of 20-23. The opening league game ended in a near disaster with Allderdice obtain- ing a 22-25 victory over a fighting Fifth Avenue quintet. The next game was marked by the first appearance of the Allderdice Dragon, but the occasion could not be termed a happy one for the score was Schenley 47, Allderdice 33. The Dragons came back with a dash of fire in the next game with Peabody being the victim. Tfhe final sc-ore was 19-35. An attempt to stop the City Champs, South High, ended in defeat for the Green and VV'hite, the score being 49-31. The next two games were also lost to the Alumni 37-27 and to Connelly, the score being 33-25. The first half was brought to a conclusion with a 46-32 victory over VVest- inghouse, this marked the last game for those who graduated the first semester. A practice game with Allegheny Vocational, a Section II contender, gave Allderdice a 27 to 30 victory. NVith an entirely new lineup, the Dragon now entered into the second half of the race with the raw recruits losing to Fifth Avenue 42 to 27. The next game was also lost, to Schenley, these two by a score of 26 to 18. The first and only victory of the second ball team came when Allderd-ice swamped the Peabodites by a score of 30-17. The next game with South High precipitated a losing streak which was not broken for the re- mainder of the season. The crushing defeat at the hands of South by the score of 53 to 13, was followed by a similar defeat at the hands of Connelly to the tune of 44-27. In the last game of the season, Allderdice worked earnestly for a victory only to go down to a 29-28 defeat. 'Dhus ended another year of basketball at Allderdice, with the Green and VVhite as y-et to lose more than it has won. This years most outstanding player was little Nick Puzak, whose fighting and playing were a big factor in all of the Allderdice victories. Orf this year's team only Parker is left. around whom Coach Irwin will build his team for next year. 117 ALLDERDICE NATATORS COMPILE ENVIABLE RECORD NE of the sports to be greatly affected by the curtailing of the budget of the athletic department was the swimming corps, which Wlas forced to abol- ish the customary cilty championship events as well as any activity along junior lines. Not deterred by tihis, Manager Goldman cooperating Wirth Mr. Hoar, the coach, arranged a four-meet schedule, in fulfilling which the Green and White swimmers gained much renown. A's the season progressed centain individuals became consistent winnersg one pool record wlas lowered. The team was not slow in starting as the opening meet found South Hills trailing in the wake of the Dragon's tank men by a score of 41-13. In this en-gagement Allderdice captured eve-ry first wiith the exception of the 220 yard free style event. In the Schenley encounter the Green and White did not fare as well, as they lost a 37-27 count. Regjaining their true form Allderdice tied the Tech freshmen and then proceeded to down Butler in their yearly meet as the season ended. It was in the Bfutler tilrt that Shaffer, our stellar backstroke performer, clipped four seconds from the Allderdice pool record of one minute and eighteen seconds. In this same elrcounfter Jimmy La- vine accomplished the impossible as he negotiated the 220 yard free in two minutes and forty-five seconds to tie the record of "Slew" Amsler. Ivt was in the University of Pittsburgh Tri-State Championships that Paul Caldwell climaxed his brilliant hi-gh school diving career as he literally walked off wit'h first place. Caldwell managed to keep his slate clear of any defeats as he took another first in the Allegheny Mt. A. A. U. meet held in the Irene Kaufmann Settlement Pool. LQ 6 118 SENIOR GIRLS LEADERS CHEER LEADERS SENIOR GIRLS JUNIOR GIRLS GIRLS' ATHLETICS IRLS of Taylor Allderdiee have ionee again taken a keen in-terest in ath- leties, During the year there has been a wide range of sponts from which to choose for earning athletic poinuts. In addition to the regular activities which are basketball, volley ball, svvinnning, tennis, paddle tennis, dodge bat-ball, and hockey,-esoceer has been added to the intermediate division of sp-orts. Iin the senior group picture are shown girls who have partieip-ated in one or more sports to earn 100 points or a modified letter. Those athletes who have indulged in their last sports include R. Fisher, L. Grilnini, M. Eger, B. Carr, R. XVeinert, lf. Sandberg, M. Kraniaek. D. Cameron, and L. Conn. All of these girls have done much towards establishing good records in athletics. Among the juniors are girls who have won 50 points in at least one of the following sports: Paddle tennis, swimming, dodge brat-ball, and volley ball. 119 GIRLS' SENIOR LEADERS CLUB I-IE athletic activity for the Girls' Senior Leaders Clulb for last semester was almost entirely devoted to field hockey. After considerable practice the Green and White Leaders challenged the Peabody Leaders to a game. The cold weather suddenly set in and the game had to be cancelled. However, both teams have looked forward to the play-ofef this spring. Officers for last semester were: Beverly Sims, presidentg Luicy Conn, vice- presidentg Marjorie Mills, secretaryg and Betty Jane Herold, treasurer. T'his semester has found eac'h and every leader not only in Allderdice, but in all the high schools of Pittsburgh, preparing for the first Annual Senior Leaders' Club Frolic. The twelve high schools are divid-ed offf into two sec- tions, "A" and "Bug one year section "AH acts as hostess to section "B" and then the following year the procedure is reversed. There is indeed much preparation needed for a big affair such as this. To the schools acting as hostesses there are dufties such as writing so-ngs, choosing officials and managers for the games, and the choosing of waitresses and aides. The program for this year consisted of games and swimming for the afternoon and dinner and ententainment in the evening. Because this is the first year for anything like thlis to be tried, every leader especially awaited it with much eagerness and enthusiasm. i Leaders' Club ideals are the same as before. Members strive to maintain a high scholastic standing, to show athletic ability, and always to be ready to accept and carry responsibility not only in a gym class but in any other phase of s-chool life. Those acting as officers for this semester have been: Lucy Conn, presidentg Marjorie Mills, vice-presidentg Eleanor Sandberg, secretaryg Betty jane Oliver, 'treasurerg Miss Breneta Andrews is the sponsor. SWIMMING VVIMMING tryouts at 3:05. Did 'these few words mean anything to you? Perhaps not, but to many eager girls they meant the commencement of one of the favorite activities in the field of sports. From this time on you had only to cast a glance upon the participants dur-ing some practice period to see how much interest was exhibited, how enthusiastically each was attempting to de- feat her rival so that a posi-tion would be assured her on the final lineup. Hopes were slight in the minds of some girls, while others were more certain that their strength and skill would head them on to victory. After much instruction and careful training the final squads were chosen from each grade to represent the school. 120 'I The Junior trial meet was held on October 9th at Baxnter School. Here certain members of our teams who successfully defeated their opponents earned the righit to enter the Finals at Fifth Avenue on October 16th. Through the efforts of M. Fagan and M. Cobb in crawl stroke, glory was brought to Allder- dice by girls of the ninth grade at that meet. The members of the tenth grade relay and tandem broke two records to win the championship. At -the word 'fgol' on October 19th the girls comprising our eleventh and twelfth grade teams took the leads and with few exceptions retained those posi- tions until the finish. In every event except medley -they received a firslt or second, conquering both Peabody and Westiinghouse to win the meet and once again came through with flying colors. Almost all persons on the squads had rightfully gained the opportunity to participate in the cthamlpionship meet which w-as scheduled to be held alt Fifth Avenue High School on October 26th. The lon-g awaited day arrived. Allderdice girls clad in suits of green and white were most conspicuous among the contestants from sixteen schools. Al- though not as successful here as on the previous occasion, they did acquire fourth places in both grades. Among the elevens, B. Rehtmeyer and M. Pad- dock in back crawl, L. Goldstein in borth front crawl and breast stroke, and M. Druga and P. Grimm received places. M. Scott, E. Dean, B. Herold, K. Simlpson, L. Conn, E. Sancllberg, G. Mitchell. V. Sutton, R. VVeinert, helped the twelves obtain their well earned honors. TENNIS LLDERDICE was well represented in the past inter-school tennis tourna- ment by four excellent players. Although two were not as fortunate in capturing places as the others, nevertheless each deserves praise for her fine sportsmanship and good playing. Betty Slocum, who substituted for Virginia Kun-kel, entered the contest for the twelfth grade. She is worthy of considerable attention in this field because of fine ability, and, even though beaten early in the games, she has great possi- bilities. A Our splendid player Lucy Conn once again engaged in tennis for the Green and VVhite. She likewise was defeated in the first round, but this is no indica- tion of her talent as she has been triumphant in the past season. Worcls cannot express how skillfully Leah Goldstein can use a tennis rac- quet. Much credit and admiration are due her for bringing honor no less than three times to her school. This oity champion in '31, '32, and '33 respectively, displayed her skill in every match. In many hard fought and closely contested games, the ninth grade repre- sentative, Ruth Rosen, successfully outplayed all opponents except one. It was unfortunate that she had to lose when victory was so close at hand, but never- theless her efforts were well rewarded in that she received a place as runner-up. 121 CBASKETBALL THROW the ball here! Pass it! Guard her! Shoot !-were just a few of the many expressions heard during the thrilling and exciting basketb-all games, held during the past season. The ninth and tenth grades which actively engaged in what is called seven court basketball had a most enjoyable and inter- esting ticme. In the double elimination tournament in which they participated, the leading tenth grade team defeated the champions of the niinth graders to win the laurels. On that splendid team were found: R. Rosen, E. Seible, K. Proscadimo, G. Broida, M. Profeta, A. Weiiier, L. Duddy. Among the two upper grades a similar tournament was staged. After many active and well played games, Leah Goldstein's team which consisted of M. Bee- son, M. Paddock, R. Smith, G. Hastie, and R. Mazelick, successfully outplayed all squads of the elevens and likewise defeated the winners of the twelves. At the close of the basketball season an honorary team, made of the strong- est players from each team of the senior school, was chosen. In the games played among these girls, the twelfth grade squad made the elevens bow to them to the score of 35-20. B. J. Oliver, L. Conn, and E. Sandberg deserve special praise for the excel- lent manner in which they refereed all games. HOCKEY H ockey has changed this season in that the eleventh grade' tournament will be run off in the spring. O nly two teams were chosen from the twelves instead of the usual four. C ontestanits who had received preliminary training in class were fairly well versed on rules before actually participating. K nowledge of dribbling, passing, and tackling were necessary factors. E veryone actively engaged in and thoroughly enjoyed this sport. Y ear by year the teams become more skilled, and much stronger players are developed. T he squads in all consisted of eighteen girls, nine on a team. E ach player had a specific duty to perform and had to cooperate with other memzbers. A ll thank Miss Andrews, the instructor, for her careful guidance, and Ruth Hawkins, the manager, for her faithful service. M embers of jean Lemmon's team were the opponents of Beverly Sims's team. S quad II which was made up of: J. Crowe, M. Scott, M. Royko, O. Long, H. Kelsky, H. Schulberg, F. Shutzman, G. Hadas, H. Hersh, and B. Sims won the required number of games, thus receiving 100 points. H2 GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL TEAMS THE 1933-34 volleyball season has been marked by several improvements in technique. The senior girls, although they did not win the chamtpionshiqp, have shown wonderful cooperation and team work. The system they have been taught is that of setting up the ball and then either driving hard or spiking it in order to make it difficult for the opponent to recover. It is in-tended that this system will not only be used by the senior division next year but also by the other grades. However, in the other grades excitement and skill were not lacking. In the sevens and eighuts' tournament M. Maclachlan's team came through and cap- tured the honors for the eighth grade by winnin-g in an overtime period in the final game. T'he memlbers of the team were: R. Wililiamts, B. Baer, Smith, R. Lebowitz, B. Blair, J. Abrams, R. Kramer, G. Gnoldon, and M. Maclachlan, captain. The intermediate volleyball tournament was al-so an interesting one, but this time, instead of the higher grade winning, the ninth grade walked off with tl1c championship Ito the score of 48-20. The members of the victorious team were: M. Siviy, A. Levine, D. Allison, M. Tonsond, M. A. Cobb, Seibel, R. Andolina, and M. Fagan, captain. In the Senior division, it can be said that through teams were well balanced, that they showed fine team work, and that they were good sports. Although the other team fought nobly, M. T'onkin's 'team carried off the 'honors by de- feating M. Mills in a hard fought final game. Memlbers of the championship tea-m were: M. Tonkin, captaing H. Olberfield, R. Smith, D. Stephanick, M. Gaz- dik, B. Rosen-field, Klinck, S. Ories, M. Beeson, and Findl. ml Last Words Geo. Wickerham-Where's my pension? Ruth Norris-I oame-I saw-I left. So what? David Shapiro-322 years is a long time to spend, even in sehool. John McBride-They just don't understand me! Louis Grimm-Thereis always the future! Vivienne Spitzer-It's a great life if you don't weaken. Ro'bert King-T-he first eight years are the hardest. Betty Hook-There goes my headache! Melvin Rogow-Be brave my son-look what I went through. Mary Louise Miurray-Well! What next? 123 Senior Alphabet stands for Andre Qlilizabeth JJ Who always is welcome as flowers in May. stands for Boyle, of the soldierly aim, For whom we predict a vast measure of fame. stands for Cray, fit is Betty we meanj She's lrish, we'd say, and the sweetest e'er seen. is for Dzura, Qof whom there are twol Mary and George who stick closer than glue? P P? is for Eger, of 4543 Mildred's the girl who is never a bore. is for Finkel, as everyone knows, For Helen is happy wherever s'he goes. is for Gerwig, our tall friendly Ted, Whrose feet are a very long way from his head. is for Henry, whose friends call her Nell Very much loved by all wlho know her quite well. is for Ichenko, our big football guy, The only one of us whose name starts with "I", is for Joyce, sweet Kitty fnot Katel For whom we would wait at anyone's gate. is for Klamin, a tiny damselle VVh'o aspires to be a second Ponselle. is for Lloyd, not Harold, A. B. The finest young sprout on an old family tree. stands for Marco, of 464, An artistic young maiden Whom we all adore. is for Newton, our sweet Helen L., Who certainly is one popular belle. is for Oppenheimer, Qjanie or "O'pe"j Who loves hats, spring, limericks, and any good ,joke is for Puzak, the versatile Nick J Who is always up to some practical trick. 124 Q is for anyone fmaybe it's youj XVhose first, middle, or last name begins with a R is for Rome. not the historic spot , But for our Idella whom we like a lot. S is for Schwartz, tlnitial is D Wlho, like Georgie Porgie, the girls doth dismay. T stands for Tarbell, and Helen's her name NVe're sorry she's leaving, and glad that she came. U is for Upstill, wthose friends call him Bob, The Jack Of All Trades for any old job. V is for Viviano, who some day will be A first class type of apothecary. W is for NVeinberg, a lady named june, Which very conveniently rhymes with moon. X is the thing which marks the great spot. VVhere our answers to questions were not very hot. Y is for Yundt who works as shes told We like her because she is not ever hold. Z stands for Zuckermang happy is she VVho is always as merry as Sylvia can he. Q,THE ALLDERDICEX9 PRINTED BY MAYER Tublishing 59 Trinting Company he' 235 COLLINS AVENUE EAST END, PVFTSHURGH, PA Phones ll06-7 HI land 125 i ...T Humor .-.i After much dickering and persistent effort, an interview was arranged with those two sapient sages, those egregiously erudite philosophers, Professor John J. Keller, and Professor Alfred E. Hamilton. The whole world, with bated breath and tongue in cheek, awaited the outcome of this momentous meeting, in which the aforementioned worthy gentlemen so far condescended as to offer to explain their involved reasoning processes to im-patient humanity. Their advanced theories are too technical and difficult of comprehension for the lay- man, and consequently, the Professors have been made the butt-s of much ridi- cule. However, to quote the Professors, "It's the penalty of genius! They laughed at Columbus. They laughed at Fulton's steamboat, and now, they laugh at us! Posterity, which i-s just around the corner, will redeem us. Ah! The irony and pathos of it all!" In a voice tense with e-motion, and a shine on his shoes, as well as on his eye, C upon which he declined to commentj, Professor Hamilton proceeded to clear up the obscure points of his flawless logic. This superb example of concentrated thinking, when first introduced, burst like a bombshell upon men of science, revolutionizing m-ethods of thought. The obliging Professor droned on, elucidating and elaborating upon the hidden-the well hidden-features of the sensational thought method. "Let us delve, for the moment, into abstract questions of no little significance and dis- pose of them without further ado." "Are you with me?" screamed the learned gentleman in soft accents, as he coquettishly executed a two-step, and blew a kiss to his appreciative audience. Feeling that he had acquitted himself nobly, he adjusted hi-s tie, and prepared to start anew. "Now, nearly everyone knows that light comes from the sun. I have proof of this statement which will indeed confound any dissenter. I hope you think that I am not radical or rash," he b-lushingly intoned. The scientist then looked intently at his audience, and said in tersely clipped syl- lables, "I ,im-part t-o you now a fact hitherto unrecognized, a truth which no person can refute." After looking carefully around, for possible eavesdroppers. he shrilled, "Feathers are light!!!" A leer of triumph and confident victory overspread the features of the amazing thinker. "Therefore, fully conscious of the statement I am about to utter, I say to you, is it not logical to assume that feathers come from the sun?" Qllij So that the full import of the statement might strike his audience, the savant paused, no doubt revolving in his mind similar intricacies with which to stagger the intellectual. "There will be many uninformed persons, doubtless, who ,will vehemently argue the point," went on Professor Hamilton, "but let us entirely disregard the ignorant rantings of those lesser brains who are not familiar with the 126 necessary reasoning processes and, therefore, cannot readily grasp these highly complicated problems." At this point, the Professor broke down into gales of laughter, holding his sides in uncontrollable glee, as if the very idea of anyone doubting his theory was ridi-culous. Seeing his colleague in such a pathetic condition, Professor john Keller, who had been reading the comi-c section of a year old newspaper, arose, and undertook to bring the light which should release erring humanity forever more from the darkness of incorrect thought methods. He spun deftly around three times on heel and toe Ca heritage from some brute ancestor, he later claimedj which precipitated him unceremoniously to the floor. From this vantage point, the eminent theorist barked with becoming grace, the while arising. "Due to my consuming thir-st for knowledge and truth, I have ruminated, concentrated and meditated, as well as pondered and reflected uponi our reas- oning system. which is embodied in the following truths. It is very profound philosophy, and I beg of you to dwell upon it with all your limited capabilities," he whinnied, as he climbed the window sill to swat a fly. "Now it is generally conceded that a good man imitates a good exam-ple. I say generally because there are some unhappy souls who never con- cede anythingf' The seer smiled coyly at his little sally which changed to an icicle frown when he saw no responding smile creasing the lips of the group confronting him. With sudden severity, he growled, "However, let us not dilly- dally. Now, after exhaustive study and careful weighing of all evidence, I realized that a counterfeiter also imitates a good example. I analyzed the mat- ter carefully and came to this astounding conclusion ........................ " Here he paused for effect, to heighten the suspense, meanwhile trilling a few bars of "Sweet Adeline". A look of superior cunning came over his feat- ures as he thoughtfully munched a peanut. Witli sudden vigor he passionately thundered, "Then by all our laws of modern thinking, I say, a counterfeiter is a good manll!!l" The group realized the tremendous significance of this daz- zling piece of logic and with some trepidation saw the havoc it would wreak in criminal courts. None of the interviewers had the audacity to question such matchless reas- oning, such overpowering intellect. The quick look of anticipation faded to one of disappointment as the professor realized no one dared to contest the point. Bitter tears coursed down his cheeks as with a heart-rending sigh he turned to his co-worker, Professor Hamilton, who had recovered his dignity, and in a clear tenor declaimed, "We weesh to be alawn, you unscrupulous individuals." To which Professor Hamilton added tenderly, "Scraml" The last glimpse the group had of the professors was particularly impres- sive, as they sat on the floor, peeling oranges, vigorously debating the relative value of-nickels to dimes. It so happened that they had no nickels or dimes at that time and were obliged to ask their departing interviewers for some, "for experimental purposes only, we assure you." 127 - THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH has lived since the log cabin days of Pittsburgh. It lives because thousands, touched by its influence, have greater earning power and are happier in things of the spirit. "JOSrIlENS,, Official Manufacturer: of CLASS RINGS AND PINS FOR ALL PITTISBURGH HIGH SCHOOLS 9326 Union Trust Bldg. CO 2211 Berger's Drug Store Reynolds and Hastings Streets sf- FREE DELIVERY SERVICE lVIONTRosE 9030 Silly Statistics lt would take six full size turtles, purchased in NVoolworth's Five and Ten Cent Store, as long to inasticate, absorb, and digest two and one half loaves of Braunys whole wheat bread as it would for the entire population of Palestine, after a three weeks fast, to consume a quantity of Pumpernickel made from the gross output of grain grown on a Southern VVyoming farm. twelve acres in area, deducting the areas of two plots one, 68x52 feet, and the other 52x68 feet, on which are erected a house and chicken coop. respectively. The total importation of bath salts in 1930 would be suifficient to soften the water contained in the total expor- tation of Standard Sanitary bath tubs in 1929. provided the latter are filled. so that the surface of the water is at an 86 degree angle wi-th the diaplhragm of an average size man While in a cor- rect sitting posture. 128 Inconsistencies, Ambiguities, and Anomalies, Conducive to Total Abberation A room may be full of married men. and not have a single man in it. Qlncidentally, although every hus- band has a wife, only the ice-man has his pick.D A man killed in a duel has at least one second to live after he is dead. Caterpillars turn over a new leaf without much moral improvement. Soft water is often caught when it rains hard. Steamboat officers are very pleasant company, and yet we are always glad to 'have them give us a wide berth. Geometry is not as plain as it ap- pears on the surface. Munchausen, it is said, told a lie. and yet he was borne out by the by- standers. Oxen can only eat corn with the mouth, yet you may give it to them in the ear. Despite all reports to the contrary. Mr. Wilson steadfastly denies t'he cur- rent rumor that he is to teach a course in advanced public speaking nexl semester. The S2,896,452.2O cost for the pro- posed heating system in Congress has been reduced fifty per cent by Rasputin Q. Co-ughin, eminent funeral director. wfho plans to utilize the hot air gen- erated by t'he Senators and Congress- men. A sort of inflation, he coyly terms it. Forbes H ardware Store fR8gi.ffl'I7"Bd, S851 FORBES STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. e!f7Z71 flff. Qallfzgfzer RENTAL LIBRARY Greeting Cahir for Af! Oemfimzf 1823 Murray Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. HA S952 WICKS DRUG STORE 2333 BEECHWOOD BLVD. "VVe Deliver" Telephone HA S266 Jlfiss Conleyiv School SECRETARIAL WORK FOR YOUNG WOMEN Ng 6214 WALNUT STREET PITTSBURGH, PFNNA. 24t!'z Year ' FALL CLASS-SEPTEMBER S 'L f 1 g f f if W g l 129 SS SSMAN A WTUDIO 18 2 8 Center Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 Ogficzal S 611001 Thotographer 1 Allderdicc Barber and Beauty Shop adn shops, 1825 murray ave. ja 9735 5316 Forward Avenue HA 4611 hats moulded on the head GOLDIN'S DRESS SHOP M. H. RAMBACHER AND SON 2002 Murray Avenue Meats and Poultry 1905 Murray Ave. FORBES-SHADY PHARMACY "JOE" KATZ, 2128 Murray Avenue Forbes at Shady Ave. 9922-9997 Fresh Fish and Sea Food 130 ' I a school dwcnmmate Jecretzirizilikiigldults 185' :Floor f7Qerum Building .9'7ittsburylL9a. GRACE MARTIN CORNELIUS Princifval AT lantic 6309-F310 A thorough, intensive Sec- retarial Course is presented by a capable faculty to High School and College Graduates, who will find contentment and happiness in our attractive school. Quality is in constant demand. If you are a clever and intelligent young woman, imbued with the spirit of Mod- ern Business,-the reward will fully justify all the cost in- volved. bi x , HA ze13300 SEC HER S GRILL AND DELICATESSEN AHClClCl' Sc W p i SQUIRREL HILL FLOWER Murray Avenue at Forbes Street il SHOP Telephone -lAekson 9982 V l ' l7l7 MURRAY AVE., Pl'rTsBURGH for almost Il century- BUILDING BUSINESS CAREERS DUFI4'S-IRON CITY CULLEGE 424 DUQUESNE WAY, PITTSBURGH AT lantic 4875-4876 TIRES RADIOS ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION FEIGENBAUM CO. Dejvendable Radio Service CSIS Forward Avenue - SC henlev 2837 , W 7 ' the difference ' SA E1 Get our prices before you buy. ' M' 131 xl A X ZA ,N X x x -1' X f 'QW AMN., 'p,,,,,. 1 j HE C 0 D PETA - gf TTALETQNEE AND LINE ETCHINGS THAT WERE TTEEJD TN PRINTING TETE EQUKWEEE MADE Qy 22166 SUDIEQIOR ENGITAWTTG Co. X 255 EQAVOHUP Pztfsbug Pa. K c xm, S y ! DAY AND NIGI'IT SE VI E'-' X. f l filY" '-.. YQ- 4 -1 - I X x X Adolph A. Blattner, Inc. vgl I CARS AND TRUCKS I xl Complele Sale: and Service 3131 FORBES STREET Below Craft Avenue Schenley 4450 Vvlly language students run aniuick, or to quote Horatio X. Dickinsono- vitcli, eminent Yugoslavian Wine- taster on tihe absurdities of the English language. "VVhen I discovered that if I was quick I was fast, if I stood firm I was fast, if I spent too freely I was fast. and that not to eat was to fast, I was discourageldg but when I came across the sentence, 'The first one won one one-dollar prizef I burst into tears and took up Chinese." Baxter Harclvvare and Paint Co. 2629 Murray Avenue Squirrel Hill HA 2976 GEINERAI, HARDWARE AND ELECTRIC SUPP1.1Es THE JEWISH CR1'rER1oN Weekly Chronicle of NATIONAL-INTERNATI ONAI.. and LOCAL NEVVS Publixlzed in Tri'Stare Area C omplimems 0 f Allderdice Lunch Room 133 Expert Bowling Coaching, Afternoons . l I I Squirrel H111 Bowlmg Alleys 24 A. B. C. Alleys RESERVATIONS AND PARTIES i Lou P. Golvash, Mgr. ,I X JAcksOn 9827 5844 Forward Avenue pl , Y Y K W, Y K ,Y J Betty S.: "I suppose you heard of TI I LI L I' E I ' Miranda's marriage? She's taken a Phone JA 0145011 9774 flat uptownf' y Anne L. M.: "Yes, I heard she had a I 2602031 qDd7"l0?' Ni flat, hut I didn't hear where she had 77,5 Home Uyfsgwiw taken hm- A EXPERT PERMANENT WAV- , ING AND COMPLETE BEAUTY I Irate Husband: "NVhiat do you mean, SERVICE sir, hy swearing before my wife? You ip Qpen 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. must apologizef' M. Blah Spheme: "Pardon, Mon- sieur, pardon! I do make ze apology. I did not know ze lady wish to swear first.I' B. MAR KLEY, Mgr. 1933 Murray Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. I udge to Officer: "XVhat is this man i ' ' EI 'I . I charged with?" Compliments of ' "Big0try, yel' H011Or.II I '.'Bigotry? XVihy, w'hatIs he been Kamin Chevrolet CO. fl011'1g?' RESIDENTIAL "Married three women, yer Honor." SA1.Es MOTORCYCLE SERVICE TTIWVEQI T113-IIS not Bigoltfyl IIWIIS A i Trigonometryf' See Bob Baer for your next car. QHOW ah-fsurdvj I' I1 Youngk News Stand SCHOOL SUPPLIES N OVE LTIES TOYS CANDY I 5804 FORBES STREET Jackson 9733 13 4 "I N7 I! J . . i Bertha Irov1s1on Co. Shady and borbes 5874- Northumberland Street Barber FREE DELIVERY 1708 Shady Avenue Israel Shapiro, Mgr. Latest Szyler in Ladies' HAzel 2040-l H air Bolfbing eff Savings Account- Savings in a Bank represent a real protection for the future. But that is not all. The habit of saving develops courage and confidence and character-and I these are worth much in life. Have you a Savings Account? Are you keeping it active? Ask about the PURPOSE CLUB Way of saving. QD The Union Savings Bank Capital and Surplus 34,000,000 FRICK BUILDING FIFTH AVENUE AND GRANT STREET I , The Board of Education lIas re- solvecl to erect a building large enough xi to accomimoclate five hundred three stories high. tThey make second story men look Northumberland il CLEANING AND TAILORING CO. I like pikersj In Service Since 1912 You might have heard that everv HA 1896 clay in California a man commits sui- i cicle. S878 Northumberland Avenue l tXVhat a constitutionj But what about the fellow wlIo tried A f ,J in every way. but coulcln't Commit sui- cicle to save his life? 135 C'omjJlz'me11Lsf of cz Friend Phones Jackson 3500-3 5 01 MAX PERL YV1roLEsAL,E AND RETAIL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Free Delivery 1903 Murray Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Flozcer: for All Oomriozzs Campus Clothes Individually Custom 1' Tailored 522.50 UP S. D. MARKUS MERCHANT TAILOR Altering and Remodeling a Specialty ' 'r'n Cleaning-Pressing-Repax 1 g 1 S806 FORBES ST., cor. Forbes and Murray De1ivery Service Phone Jackson 4-609 N , Sachs Real Estate Luhrn and Smalley FLORISTS Comljany Cfmmzefzoemerzf Bognetr am! Corfoger . 207-09 Diamond St., Pittsburgh, Pa. CO urt 9667 Compliment: of 1 Creero Brothers Beqcon l BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP an d lxfflol-TOWHQIC1 "The place where you meet your frienzlf' Pharm acv 2140 Murray Ave. JA 9771 136 I BUICK PONTIAC . Samson Sales Co. 1. HAzs14497 S826 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. LIT'I'LE'S SHOE STORE S850 Forbes Street KAUFMANN'S FRUIT MARKET HA 1280 1919 Murray Ave. Delivery Q R Pl i Phillips Pharmacy I Phillips and Murray Avenues SAM,L H. ADLER, Prop. W. HA zel 38'00-3801 WE DELIVER Cohan: "Sure time was invinted in Ireland." Cohan: f'Vy do you tinkinggg so?" Cohan: "Begorra, dlyez be afeter thinkin' its name would be o'clock if it didnlt come from old Erin." W'ith justifiable pride and pro- nounced expansion of the thoracic cavity, Dr. Arch. B. Flatt, noted Chiropodist, announces that he has re- moved corns from several of the crowned heads of Europe. QSon1e feat,eh!j Murray-Beacon I Alleys 1916 Murray Avenue l o A POPULAR FALL AND WINTER MEETING PLACE Z5 ALLEYS Ja 0266 PARKER'S SERVICE STATION 2617 Murray Avenue JAckson 9985 Gas, Oil and Complete Lubrication Service SOL LANGE 5812 Forward Ave. Compliments of li MORROYVFIELD APARTMENTS I ALDERSON APARTMENTS y ELDRIDGE AVENUE APARTMENTS HA 5700 J. F. DUNLAY, MGR. 13 7 HINKES Cleaning and Tailoring HA 4-433 5804 Forward Ave. at Murray Eileen C. Deane, who has just pur- chased a stamp: "Must I put it on my- self?" Postal Clerk: "Not necessarily, it will prob-ably accomplish more if you put it on the letter." judge: "Now, my good man, tell the true story about the shooting." Stubborn Prisoner: "I'll be hanged Ask Mr. Baird if Vice-Principal isn,t an appropriate title. Get it? Al Capone says that crime is not due so much to the pinching of want as to the want of pinching. He otta know! And if all the radio announcers were laid end to end the cheers could be heard on Mars. Polite Conductor: "Shall I :help you alight mafime?" Insulted Lady: "I'll have you to un- derstand, sir, that I don't smoke!" if I will." CAMP ELLWOOD FOR BOYS JOHN H. IRWIN l DlRl'IC'I'OR l ' To develop the boy fphysieally, teach him -the spirit of fair play, ,prepare him to take this place with his fellows, give him the COIIIEPHUIOIISIWIP of mein wihose life's Work is the sym- ' pathetic unicl-erstancliing of boys . . . all in an environment of A rugged, natural ibeauty . . . that is the Aim of Camp Fllwoocl. ON THE SLIPPFRY ROCK CRFICK AT ELLWOOD CITY, PA. Congratulations, Seniors May we remind you that it pays to look well. A clean-cut, healthy appearance contributes to success I iff' Squirrel Hill Barber Shop Rfaij l , 138 liAut025yaphg' ' 2 Z,,.0ZZW 'df O22Wf6L..,6022Q6 My Jizz iff! f Q3-f - 81116 x QM. 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