McKeesport High School - Yough A Mon Yearbook (Mckeesport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1932 volume:

K -w.M.' gg . V, 1 VV' I Q ! ' ' rf? ' 'A' N-4. 4 WH 1. 1 '19 . I 45,51 6,9 A ' ' i A E205 C' -Q-Q. AE-X-LIBRIS A Q 5 ggixk , , , - E 4 up .1.. Luge- wk My - 2 H : f'f' ,AWG fig, .,.,x 'wr ,. 4 1 nk 1513 M, figs - '14 N fini, . aff :X . .fig V , . Wifi-' . 42225-1f'i .' , . A ,--1 W V, A , lift ' f'v,. - s 1 ,Mil f ' Mxfvfr . ' V., if Jr 'E , V k M ,GKUW .........- CH RLES KEARNEY Emron-In-CHIEF R BERT HEINTZ Business mnnnoen ff,,,.,.,., 4, wwf, ww, K EW, .X s E 5 'Q K 1, Jjb sup 15. . '42,-,C.?g:: --.,, -, 1' cp fv-Ysj V tip , , OUR ALMA MATER THE FLOWER OF A HUNDRED YEARS OF PROGRESS s scene, th C I'CV CW fm Le .-4 .-4 I + VJ :vs QA, Dx'. 35 pgs.: wi is O L..-C. Us Em QO Q53 C1 E.-fa V3 EE UO 'nw-1 ..- EE QF x -A , ., f ,, , 1 e' g 2 va- Nzqgw 1,i , mg. '22 1 W ' JY.. 57 'V ' 1' :Y ' 4 2 i ff: W Ng N g., - - JE f V 5.5 ' K Z ri ,M .eky-E1 , Siff N' 1 l g il! in 1 . ! I-ii l,', XT ,1Z -EQLfv,1Vi4'i ,fl all l Q F . 34: Kgs ,Q ' A mf-,1-M5 K!-nIl - I as-s was .. Q' ,Q 'U Qg 'QQ--,ii ' . ' 1 1 ' g I A. 55,1 ' r 'ff I '24 'ff m I H H H121 ffl112f5f9,L gfnw M W W '4 f ' 1 fT5n.f..1f:efsw-MW im f- 1FkiT+ ' if V 571' , J. Q53 N N P3 W Tiff 1 -wg... v 'e ' , w 12 ,K Q ,, P0 V ,mek-Q52 1 lil' Lxjjbn. '-jam-bf1zw, ' MEF. ,il :K rf, E xv. X .I Adj' r I'l ,, 1 ' ' Nw .r3s:.,.1' 1 ,f-v'g:vMa7ff,:S , ,MEI pq-ff ':'f'y-f' ex , . WM PUBLISHED NINETEEN THIRTY Two BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF MGKEESPORT HIGH SCHOOL NICKEESPORT PENNSYLVANIA I' SWUT 1 ii ' Htl, Hai L, 1- s 1 ,s-2 A if xiii, il !,i ii ll-X ii X3 l l BN l N? 1932 has a distinct meaning for all Americans, it means the bi-centennial of George Washingtonis birth. 1932 has a peculiar local significance, it marks the hundredth anniversary of the founding of our first school house Within the corporate limits of Mclieesport. Since man has no greater treasure on earth than memories, since no sweeter memories exist for one than those that center around his school days, the staff has aimed to catch the spirit of the founders of the first school, and to relive with those splendid builders who have labored in their stead. We trust the reader, too, may catch a glimpse of what our school Was in 1832, what the schools of our city have become through the years, especially under the splendid guidance of our present superintendent, Dr. J. B. Richey. We hope this volume may become a fountain of joy to all, a clear, cool, spring of memory reflecting the sweet delight of days past and gone. stil? ,J fi Fi ,W 515 t'f?ew..1. .ff 5 i '52 ,gi 1-.Kid iff. if .1 f Q- . ,TMax:.- - 3 ,,,,,,Ql,51M-.a,s:ff., .i 'K can , :--ailfi d To Mlss LILLIAN NELSON Whose splendid service has created a spirit of true fiiendship, fine scholarship, and unfailing loyalty, the Staff cledicates this volume of the Yoilgh-A-Mon. MeKEESPORT'S LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE BUILT IN 1832 First located in Fourth Avenue, west of Market Street. The Cafzfmctor-Hamilton Stewart Fin! Teacher-Mr. Highly Later T6dCf16i'f7MCSSfS. Hicks, Coulter, MeGahan, Atwater, Jamison, Carroll, Sloughter, Wampler, john F. Dravo, and William Colvin. C6ZP6ZCjlfjl of School-About a score This landmark now stands on The Diamond, within a stone's throw of its original loca tion. 8 ,U 270 , P 1 1 W I k fl-.Y f 11,5-'7' . A N , 1 , , k f mf--x ,gf L W Y ,,,, M . , ' ' 'WA gm-may M MY ,VWR , , , , ,, . ,..A... . , ,Wm 10 L ,M r.-., 11 7 ,,,, ,,. 4 K '--Q 12 1 1 5 Q 3 i s i I l , S V 14 4 X 1 5 ,, J 'Ti' 9 rue vouon-A-Mom ggygx NINIETEEN THIRTY-TWO I -5fA W JOSEPH B. RICHEY, LLD. .Swzzperintendefzt of Ssboolf 10' 17 0 9 ins vouou-A-MON :X x NINEIEEN THIRTY-Two Io of 1 fAXfA X H. S. ARTHUR, M.D. ' R. M. BALDRIDGE MRS. ELIZABETH NEWLIN Prexidmt E. M. MACK W. T. NORTON Vice Prarinient Secretmjf C a 18 0 9 inf vouou-A-MON NINEIEEN THIRTY-Two f AXfA X J, CAI,HOUN 4 GUFPEY, T. D. MCKEE X WYILL PFAI'F FRANK RODERICK MQ I9 I N St ff X II IJHQJX 'fwiia ,Lf 5 1, IQ, ,1 - f fx 5 XX +I1-.:gLJ,.Egy ix -1-'igfw Q ww , MEET W, iz fi 1, ,, ,A ., I ,I - , ., N , , N, , N ff , XX N I! If X25 ,,.. .A . ..,4LT'W'aYfiSl..f!' 'fi' rf! ,:'r'3: - W fNfocJ-33,5 . 7,335 W uf I. Edzmr-zn-Clazef ,,,,,,,, ,,,A..... C HARLES KEARNEY Auocmte Edizor ,,..., Bufifzeu Mmzfzgef' .,..... ,,,,...RUTH H,ARTMAN ,,,,,,,,,,.ROBERT HEINTZ I If fx f Auacifzte Bm. Mgr. ,,,,,A ,,,,,,,....,, T HURMAN MARKLAND 5 5 U X V 5 , fi I 'I if ig! fxs , L . wi J DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS 'ISN ' I X-M, ,I KRW! Alumnz ,I LOUISE GARDNER JOHN SNEDDON E3 I . T Q! Art X 1 I! EQ OSCAR CARTER JOE MESZAR I Athletic! J ? ROBERT IVERSON DELL SPEER I- fnkef 1 EDNA WISE DOROTHY BARTH 1 Liremfy JN MARJORIE DOWNHAM JACOB FLEISIIMAN ww Mufir if ESQ LA VERNE IRWIN NELL LOUISE REED .Jfffi A. J' 5 Typiftx 'J Lx AGATHA LESLIE OLIVE KELLERMAN WWA , QT' 1, -V 'R-fl ALICE SHIKERLE VT f X ff N' ,f ,ff if Faculty Advixer R, I , T f ,,,.If fx jf I. J. BERKEMA gl - ,XY L1?i?,ai,lffUF , V . . E, ' 4gg,yf1f5f5': .1 - nw, . Mimi .. . ,X A I ,ffxxx ---, F, K. 45 -.215 , .,b,, - xxx 20 0 -, THE YOUGH'A'MON NINEFEEN THIRTY-TWO OC I AS l If X '-11 -Ai, PO THE YOUGH-A-MON STAFF Front Row: Thurman Markland, Ruth Hartman, Charles Kearney, Robert Heintz, Louise Gardner. Middle Row: Dorothy Barth, Nell Louise Reed, Marjorie Downham, Edna Wise, Alice Shikerle, La Verne Irwin, Agatha Leslie, Back Row: Jacob Fleishman, Joe Meszar, Robert lverson, Olive Kellerman, Dell Speer, John Sneddon, Oscar Carter. Farewell, Alma Mater, our home no longer now, Witness of many a calm and happy dayg And thou, fair eminence, upon whose brow Dwells the last sunshine of the evening ray. Farewell! Our eyes no longer shall pursue The westering sun beyond the utmost height, When slowly he forsalces the fields of light. Farewell, Alma Mater, where many a day has passed ln joys whose lovkl remembrance long shall last. C .2 21 Ont I I ,SIE iff .legal 'La QW VB. 54 xx Nl-. -------il Q5 ffsirx- I 's4fCL,g -ifif H -T-T-Va 1 1 U' tal sQQW gJf,s9 -Q9 If BOOK I I I il w,,1f Milf? T5 THE SCHOOL Kjfpx ff The Faculty 5 Q5 Q49 The Classes , 3 I I ' f I I BOOK II ij lf 'Q 'gy' Q gf ' W FEATURES l ill 'w If lx-I I I V BOOK III T ATHLETICS xx- li it BOOK IV ACTIVITIES l xi 1 Calendar Organizations ,X-ff' ' . Tl Alumn1 wx x , ,fw wwf., Mr I 2 f -M, f E, g Qjniw-I-have , ff-1.3 Q . Q22 22 OHN F. BOWER, A.B., Allegheny, A.M., Columbia The Principal 23 AMES H. LAWSON, B.S., University of Chicago The l4J'.fi.fl'd71f Principal 24 HOWARD C. MCELROY, A.B., Wesleyan University, LLB., Duquesne University Principal George Wafbifzgtafz Bzzihiing 25 0 9 THE vouon-A-Mom ,Qing NINETEEN THIRTY-Two 1 x 'X f' FACULTY-WOMEN First Row: Miss Mcilollough, Miss Dawson, Miss Simpson, Miss Stindt, Miss Woods, Miss Auld, Miss George, Miss Gray, Miss Bruce, Miss Olson, Miss Floro, Miss Tobin. Second Row: Miss Dunlap, Miss McCormick, Miss Brown, Miss Richardson, Miss Potthoff, Miss Engels, Miss Norton, Miss Slawson, Miss Kimmel, Miss Stein, Miss Hammerberg. Third Row: Miss Gillman, Miss McAllister, Miss Smedley, Miss Buhleier, Miss Cramblet, Miss Meinert, Miss Morrison, Miss Tefit, Miss Engleman, Miss Flynn, Miss Edmund. Fourth Row: Miss Johnston, Miss Low, Miss Taylor, Miss Stewart, Miss L. Nelson, Miss Wimberley, Miss Wallace, Miss A. Nelson, Miss Kenille, Miss Youmans. The Teaching Staff I. BERKEMA, A.B., A.M... .... .....,, U niversity of Illinois ,,,,,,,, ...,..,, E fzcglirb L. W. STRONG, A.B ..,. .,.. ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, U n i versity of Michigan ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,, E rzglirh RUTH E. Low, AB., A.M ..,..... Northwestern University ....... C. LILLIAN NELSON, A.B .,,..,,,,, .,,,,.. A llegheny College ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, FOSTER BEATTY, A.B., A.M .......... .,,.... G eneva College and Columbia AUGUST M. Sei-TAD, B.S ...,. ......... ....... O h io Stare University f...,,........ ANNA A. NELSON, A.B ,......., ,.....,,.,, ,...... A l legheny College ,,,,,,,,, DOROTHY SMEDLEY, AB., A.M. .,.. , .......... Columbia University ....., LUCY LEE VJIMBERLEY, A.B ......,...... ....... U niversity of Michigan ...,.... G, R. ACKLIN, A.B .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, MARY STEIN .......,............ CARSTEN AHRENS, B.S .,,....... RUTH L. CRAMBLET, AB. ,.... . HARRIET R. TEFPT, AB ...... GRETCHEN SLAWSON, A.B .....,. MARGARET G. FLYNN, A.B. .... . MARY E. AULD, A.B., ,..,... .. RUTH MCALLISTER, A.B ......... ELEANOR M. TOBIN, A,B ....... JOHN M. BLYTHE, B.S ...,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, EDNA L. TAYLOR, A.B ..,.....,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,...,..., AMELIA RICHARDSON, Litt.B., A.M. ........ Waynesburg College .,,,..,,.,,,,., Pennsylvania State Teachers' 'EQii'gQg'.'.i.'fQ .... Ohio State University ..........,................... .......Allegheny College......... .......Allegheny College.,,,,..,.,.,. .......University of Micliiganm... , ,.... Duquesne University ..,,,,.,,,. , Mount Holyoke College ......,... Ohio State University ....... .......La.ke Erie College,......,,,,,...... University of Pittsburgh ...,.... Vv'ellesley College ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.., Grove City College ........ University .,....... ..,..,.En,glirb ........Englirla ........Engli.rb ........Engli.rh ........En,g!ir1a ...,.,,,EngliJb ........E11gZiJh ........E1zglirb ..,,...,E12gliJlJ .,..,,.,En,g!iJh ........E11gliJlJ ...,....Eng!iJla ........En,glirb ........Eng!irl9 ........E11g!irb ..........,Eng!i.rlJ ..,...,,,,,,,,,Englir1a Muthmwtirr Matlaemfztirr Matbemutirr NV IQ .fl S 26 in P THE vouou-A-MON gig NlNErEEN THIRTY Two I l on ,l, gllfs '5 I0 FACULTY-M EN First Row: Culler, Willauer, Moffatt, Colborn, Weitz, Koons, Emmel, Beatty, Blythe, Crawford, Cannon, Strong, Berkema. Second Row: Buchanan, Tindall, Crausaz, Stablein, Hartman, Crall, Bowen, Dodds, De Woody, Herbert- son, Crouse, Schad. Third Row: Hammitt, Fallquist,ICramer, Rieman, Kerr, Ahrens, Weigle, Claes, Lewis, Thomas, Lanks. Fourth Row: Carlson, Stewart, Erwin, Mason, Kalassay, Graham, Lynch, Dunlop, Aeklin, Wiggins, Travis, Tinson. The Faculty-Continued W. BOWEN, A.M .,l..,. ,,,.,... T ransylvania and University of Kentucky ,.... ,,..., M rztbemutiar .IOSEPH LX'Ni'H, BS .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,..,,,, G eneva College ,..,,.....,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,... ,.,,,, M dtbematici' VVIALTER WICELEINS, BS ....., ,,,,,,,, W estminster College ,,.,,,,.,,i,,, . ...... Mafbemdfirr BYRDE GIL,LMAN ,,,,.,,,,,....,,,, ,,,.,,., M cKeesport High School. ,,,., ,,,,,, M utbemarics AGNES YOUMANS, A.B. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, L ake Erie College ,.,.,,,,,,,,,, ...... M athematicf N. THOMAS, A.B ,,,,..,...... ,,,,,,,, S usquehnana University .,,.,., .......,,, i,..,,,, M 4 thematic! GLENN W. RIEMAN, A.B. ,,,,,, ,..,,,., J uniam College ,,......,,,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,......... M atbematicf VERA LDAVIS, A.B .,,,,,.., .,,,,,.,,,, . ,,.,,. H ood College ..,.,.,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, M atlrematias' and Latin HELEN M. Po'r'rnoFF, A.B ,.,..,,, ,....,., A llegheny College ,.,.....,.... ,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, .,i., ....... . . . ,,,,,,,. .,.,., VI a I lrematiff L. H. CoLnoRN, HS., M.S. ,,,,.. ,,..,... U niversity of Pittsburgh and University of Wisconsin ,.,,,...,,,..,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.......,,,. ....... S cienre OBER D. CROUSE, B.S ..,,,,. ........ U niversity of Pittsburgh ,,,,,,., ,,,,,,. .Y :fence JOHN F. WILLAUER, B.S .,,..,i,, ,,,,,,,, U rsinus College ,..,,,..,,,,i i.,,,,, ........ 5' r: imc: KIUSEPH E. MOFFATT, B.S .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,, A llegheny College ,...,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,........,.,,,.,, .Y fiewe S. N. HAR'PMAN, B.S. ,,,,, ii,,,,,, S usquehanna University ',,..., ,,,,..,. .Y riewe and Mdtbemutlrf .ALBERT FALLQUIST, BS .,,,,, W. W. DoDDs, A.B ..,,,..... Louis H. DUNr.oP, BS. ,.,, . Ohio Northern University ,,,,, ..,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,......, 5 c ience .........Geneva College.................... ......Alleghenv College....... GRACE A. KENGLE, A.B ,,,,,,.. .,,,,,,,. A llegheny College ,,,,,,,,,, JOHN T. B, TINSON, BS .... ROBERT HERBERTSON, A.B ..... .. ....... .. SAMUEL L. STEWART, A.B. .........Bethany College....................... .Westminster College ............... Pennsylvania State College ..,... .........S'ciefzce .........S'rie1zfe .........S'cience .........Yrierz:: .........S'cier1ce .........S'fic1uc ic a N 27 K' 0 THE vouon-A-MON ZQQJQ NINEIEEN THIRIY 'wo 01 I I 'S f' The Faculty-Continued IVY SIMPSON, A.B. ........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Thiel College A,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,............,....,.,,....,,..,,, YYY.,,,, 5' 357156 MARY STEWART, A.B. ,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,A, ,,,.,,.... O berlin and Cornell Graduate School .,..,.,,, . .Y.... Fffllfb ROBERT M. CRAUSAZ, A.B., A.M .,,l,,,,,,.,. Ohio State University ,,..,,,,,,,,,.,.......,,,,.............. ,,T...... F Vfflfff HELEN L. JOHNSTON, A.M .,,.,.i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bucknell College and Columbia University '..,,,, .,,YY,,T, F WWII BEN F. CULLER, B.S. ,,,,,,..,,,..,,,,,,,, ..,.,,,,,, Vv 'ashington 84JefIerSon College .....,,..,,,l,, ,,,,, ,,,.,,,, F 1 'WM DOROTHY M. NORTON, A.B .,,.....,. .,..,.,,,, N orthwestern University ',,... .....,,.... ,....... F I Wifi' HARRY L. CARLSON, A.B .,,,,..,,, ,,,i,,,,,, G ettysburg College ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,....,,,,, ....,.,,,, L 1 lffll ELINOR MCCORMICK, A.B. ,,..i,, ,,,,,,,,,, U nivei-sity of Pittsburgh ,.,,....,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,. . ,,,,,,,,....... Lfffifl MAUD WOODS ,.,,...,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ..,,,,,,,, P ennsylvania State Teachers' College ....,, ,,,,,,,,, . -s ff71017'lf'PZU' L. PARK DEXAJOODY, B.S,C .,.,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,, G rove City College ,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,. ,,,,,,, B 0 0kk6fPif1g ROSMER L. BRUCE, A.B ..,,,,,,,. ,,,,.i,,,, G rinnel College ,,..........,,,,,, ...,,,, Boakkeepillg ELFREEDA BUI-ILEIER ..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, U niversity of Pittsburgh ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,.. ....,,.,,,, X f4'lZ0gf'llPbj' ALICE M. ENOELS ,.,.,,.,..,,,,,, ,,,,,..,., W hitewater State Teachers' College... .,., ,,L,,,,..,. -5' fH10gf'd17f21' NAOMI S. HAMMERBERG ,,,......, ,,,,,,.,,. G rove City College .,...,.,.,.......,.......,,,....,. ....L..L,LL 5' !6110g1'HI1hJ' IRMA STINDT ,,,, ,,,,....,,,,,l.,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, W l Iitevvater State Teachers' College ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,...,, 5' l'6'779g7'f7Pbj' ROSE M, FLORO ,,,,.........,....,, ,,,,..,... I ndiana State Teachers' College ,,,,,,,,,,,, ...5'lWIOg1'ff'Ph1' MARY M. GEORGE, B.S. ,,,.,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,, G rove City College .....,.......,....,,...,.,.... ......,,.. 3' Iffldgmpflr ETHEL MAE MCCOLLOUGH ,,,,,.,,. ...,.r.r,, B eckley College ....,,...... ..,,,,,,,,,L.. -5' ff120g1'41?lU' JOHN C. KRAMER, B.S .,,........,.,,, ,,,,,,.,, T emple University ..,..,,........,. ..L,,LL B 11-fine-f-f -Wifflff MARIETTA V. EDMUND, B.S. ,..,..,., .,...,.... G rove City College ,,....,..............,..... .. ....... 5'fW0gf'flP!'J' ALICE OLSEN ...............,................. .....,.... I ndiana State Teachers' College ......... .......... 5' fWUg7'4Ph7' FLORENCE ENGLEMAN, A.B .,,,,, ,,,.,i,,,, B eaver College ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,...,,,,.....,,. ........... 5' fw0gWl11127' JOANNA MORRISON .,,,,........,.... ......,,,, B eckley College ................................,............. .... ........... S f mvgmpfwf F. FRANK CRALL, A.B .,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,., i,,,,,..., O berlin College ,,,...,.,,.,,,,,,,..........,....................... ...... .......... H Z JMU SHELBY ERWIN, A.B., A,M ...,...,.. MARGARET DUNLAP, A.B .......... W. E. MASON, A.B ............,,...,,, LEO. P. TRAVIS, A.B., A.M .......... LILLIAN L. GRAY, B.S. ,,,.,,.,,,.,, .. GERTRUDE BROWN, A.B ..,,,,i,,,,,,,,, J. LEWIS HAMMITT, A.B., A.M .... HENRYJ. TINDALL, A.B .,,,,,,,,,,, FRANK BUCHANAN, B.S ....... LOUIS A. KALASSAY, A.B .,..,.... JOHN K. GRAHAM, B.S ...,,,. F. WVEIGLE, B.S .,,.,,,. ALFRED KERR ,,,.......... MILARD C, KOONS .,..... HOMER O. WEITZ ......... JAMES H. LEWIS, B.S ........ FRANK STABLEIN ,,..,.,.......,,.. JAMES CRAWFORD, B.S ......,,,,,, .JOHN EMMEL, B.S., ED. M ....,... GERALD F. LANKS ,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ..........UIIiversity of PittsburglI,,,,,,,,,,, Indiana University and Oakland City College .......... . ........-- Hilfwjf University of Pittsburgh ..............,.....,................ ..... .............. ..........West Virginia University.......... University Of Pittsburgh .,..... ,,,,..,.,.Grove City COllege..,,............... .....,.......I-Iirarn COllege.................................... .I.....Hi,rtefj' ,,,,,,,Prob!emr of Demoeraq' ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,n,,HiJtofjf ...,..,HiI'tef3f Washington 8: Jefferson College ..,,...,....,.. ....... P roblerm nf Demvffdqv Pennsylvania State College ....................... ...... ............................ H i JMU' University Of Pittsburgh ..,........,,..,.. Prolrlerm ofDem0f1'mj7' and Hi-WI3' Franklin 8: Marshall .................................. ................................... H iJl'0lQ1' Washington 84 Jefferson College .................................................... Civiff Carnegie Institute of Technology ...... Director of Veeazianal Edzeeariwz ..,.......Carnegie Institute of Technology.,............Uf1if Trade Pf1rferr1 Making Rochester Mechanics Institute ........ .....,....University Of MiChigan...,......,,.... .,..,,...,UniverSity of Pittsburgh.....,.... ..........University ot' Pittsburgh........... ..........UrIiversity of Pittsburgh.,.....,... ......PerInSylvania State College... .........U1zit ,,,,.,7,,,,,,U1ZfI Trade Drafting .................U7zit Trade Drafting Trade Pattern Makirlg Unit Trade Pattern Makirzg ,,,m,,m,,,,Unit Trade Efeet1'ZriU' ..........Unit Trade Drafting ........U1zif Trade Electrieigv JOHN CRAWFORD, B.S ,..,,..,, ........,, U niversity of Pittsburgh ,,..,,,........... ........ U nit Tf'e1deElerff'iriU' R. DONALD CANNON ........ ........., B uffalo State Teachers' College ......... ........ U ni! Trade' Effff1'ifiU' E. J. STRIBRNY, A.B .............,. ...... C arnegie Institute of Technology ....... . ........................... Mlffif ARLA E. WALLACE, B.S.M ,...,.,, ,,,,...,.. O berlin Conservatory of Music ..,...... ......... M llfif HARRIETT E. HOOVER, A.B ........,. ,,,,, ..., C a rnegie Institute of Technology ......... ....................... M Iliff MARGARET E. KIMMEL, B.S. ......... .......... C arnegie Institute Of Technology. ....... .......... H ome'Emfwr1iff RUTH E. DAWSON, B,S ...,,....., ....,,.... C arnegie Institute of Technology ......... .......... H ome Ewewmirf ERNA MEINERI' ................ .......... L a Cross Normal ................................. ......... P bl'-fifill Edumriw W. A. CLEES, B. S ............................,...,...... Grove City College ,...,.,.,,..... ......... P lJy.rimf Edlmliidfl WILLIAM F. SULLIVAN, JR., B.S .,,,...,....... University of Pennsylvania ....... Head Faotbafl Coach 4 a 28 P 9 THE YOUGH-A'MON 2 NINETEEN THIRTY TWO D1 1 'Xfr x THE GEORGE WASHINGTON FACULTY First Row: Miss South, Miss Baldridge, Miss Ross, Miss Guffey, Miss Rankin. Second Row: Mr. Gillvn, Miss Scully, Miss Cartwright, Miss Tyson, Mr. Jones. Third Row: Mr. Tacey, Mr. Wintcrling, Mr. Larson, Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Black. George Washington Building HELEN ll. l'i'soN. ,,,, ,.,,,,, . .. YlRl3INlA li, SQULLY, Ali.. lxlitliii.-XRE'l' A. RANKIN, :XB H IG H SCHOOL DEPARTMENT ..Grovc Citi' College .,,,, . Bucknell University. .. . Allegheny Collcge............ lN1.uzi' Gurrizy, A.B... ,,,,,,, Capital University' losizvn W. Bmpr-1, A.B. ..,,,, . . .University of Pittshurgh....... I. S. CA1.nouN, B.S .,,,,,,,,,,,, .. . ,,,,, Peiiiisylvaiiizt State College ,,,,,,,,,, F. ci.-XRDNER CTILLEN, B.S. ,,,,, . .. Washington Stjeflerson College Mll.DliED Sourn, AB .,,,,,,,, .Gonclier College ,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. MAIll.IN Ross, A.B. ,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. . Wilson College ,,,,,,,,,,,,, xVII,LlAM S. TACEY, A.B ............ .. Gencvg1Collcge ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , llifnnira CARTWRIGHT, A.B ..... .. .University of Pittsburgh ..... MATII,DA BALDRIDUE, A.l3. ..... ..... . .Wcstinister College ,......,,,, .. MLJRRISKIONES. . .....,........ .Williamson Trade School ,,.,,,,.,.,,.. .. . A. K. XVINTERLING .....,, . Carnegie Institute of Technology '...... .. . .. C. H. LARSUN, BS. ...... .. ...Stout Institute.. . ...............,,.,,...... ......E7lgfI.fl7 ,Eugflflv . Eugfzxlv ffalgfiflv .Mizffveflii Irjcr . .... .frizfalff Sciefzre ........S'ciez1ce . .CI1,'jL'.l' mul Latin .. ..... . . Civlff . . ..... .. .,.... Civirf . . ....,.,....... Ciuiar Mffflnlllffdf D7'd1Li7Zg Meffiffllirfzf DI'rIu'f?Ig Mvrfvfzllifaf Df'z11l'f71rg SWL ilk 29 9 'J THE vouon-A-MON Egg NINIHEEN THIRTY-Two I X 2. MAY FESTIVAL-MEMORIAL FIELD May, 1931 SWL Sk 30 THECLHSSES IBS? . ...wakfzvf-H f, L,,,-ww 1+'s:w'mf71'W ,.- KIM..-1:.l-Lum wif--5 Dmii . ,ziwiftiiemgwzezsssizkpzvfzxgafsgrivp'WW .w,MQg,1j,,- qv., ,gi 9. r L . . .,- 1 .Q-.-M.: 4 '. zz. .rg 'L,,. 1f'ZLiiX, ww-' 'umm ---3 f':.?4zIm-x24-'G vesms --'es ' , ,g5.g5.,fgg.,4-pfkdgy :.2,A,1-,,Qq,,-gg,-.,, 3 -M fajeiaye, ,x X V. ' H4149 'f 1-25415 -giwla-f1,v-c-5' 1 wx-gy. qfffu' 'fi-ff 1 Q ' J- L gw ,f :QQ :Z Jw-M M .. ,. . f. . - -, 1 'Q 14. 1- .. BQQCQQQ-1 V13 , 5' f ' 'F SFEKYW -QQ5fEa2?'?J2x,g25'if1u I W3 f-1Q3. L,1n:-'1 --..:.L P 5. M qi 5 2. on I , t 555+ .vin 4 vb in4zv w'Bf?, '+ i W' PMP. il , . . -- .-'!..1.a7fm.' l . vi, J, ' ' 551 ' ' ,saw I ' ta-geqmgr if . A . 5 , - ik - 4-1' 1 5 11' -Vi 45 w ' . I 'v 21 ikvq'f-V mir- - - - 92 - lv: M' xml '+ wif 1' - -- -,wffiwilw wma' fm A ,qw -A -229 23 f rg! . - V 2 559 1 F 5 jiqyi sa ,5j.,w , aQg rg , Mg P , N31 I J 153: 1 , ' agzgggmsqffgl ifgwyg . Y mn 2.42 'I , ,Q 2 xv- s 5 , 7 1 u31'gQ'4:T'fg'2gi4A Q' 455.532-s'fg.f', QQ ' -5c'x,5 .' .1 In:H5lfi'3!f1 :r3'f 9'E?2?f5f'i5 ff-'ff 'rl L zffdi' Ill- E X-'g'fiI5f5L ,1 'Ski' X 5525: L ,lg +3111 viii fluke- ra,-ff 'gfxzyi 1 'fit 'gpg ' X 'E+ ,:iv3fvi,1: ' ,. l-'ifffl ,?1E?'iiC? M, , . 4 aij I ' 5m1u'gg2 ,. , A , ,. M 5,. J Q A ,,. Y . - .. 9' U , .-,. . - , .,,. 'V 'wp . , , J 4 ' mg V.,.4,,, I ' if-'if ' , 'J1:9:Q212ii 5' lffy fwhfffmiif w sQ,ggW.w h , 553 N Q X D F' CFL 613 , 4 ,J 945 CEI? my H Q y 4 CIT gf Y-C-P ,L C2 H F' - 4 Q Cs' R If 1 2 ?f 4e1+'w' Q,--5 m,jeT1I',,j- I C. C, 5- 0 C QCJ To do my bert ami play my jlezrt, Amerimn in mimi :md laeezm' To .reffve flee flag and bmvebf Meena? To glean! the gleljy of my lemeij Te be flmeriefm in deed, Geri gmnt me mfezzgth to keep Mix creed. EDGAR A . GUEST THE YOUGH'A'MON ski NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO 1 flx x SIENIICQDRS '95 CLASS OFFICERS PreJiez'emi ,S SSSS,SSS SSSSSSS....SS SSSS , , L SS,S SSSSS , AEDWARD WHALEN' Vere-Peeyieiefzr. S.,, .. S.SSS ELEANOR CARR 56'Cl'6fellQ!,. ,CSCCCC C.SSC S S ,SARA ALEXANDER T1'eez.f1e1'er S SSCC PIOXVARD SHARPE CI.ASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER CLASS BIOTTO MS Purple amz' Gold Tezlimmn Rafe Not lloere but an the mg SSW L 33 3 THE TWO YOUGH-A'MON I NINETEEN THIRTY 1 'XfT I ' Senior Class Committees HOLIDAY DANCE COMMITTEE 'JAM ES GORMAN, Clwiwmz1z,' OLIVE ANDERSON, RALPH BARNES, WILLIAM CROSBY VIRGINIA EDMUNDSON, LOUISE HELD, AIDOLPH KAHL, WAL'l'liR OLIVER BETTY SAVAGE, BLTTY SURGEON, RUTH ULM, LOUIS WIERNYI, DAN WOLF CLASS COLORS COMMITTEE EDWIN MILLER, Cbaiwazmzg DOROTIIY BARNCORD, NORMAN EDELMAN, DONALD Fox YIIVIANJOHNSON, GLADYS LYNCH, DOROTHY TIYONS, DOROTHY PARNIIAM STEVE POLLIER, WILDA RADER, STEPHEN RYBARCYZK, HOWARD SCIIOELLER TI-IELINIA WELCH CLASS MOTTO COMMITTEE JANET DAVIDSON, Cbairmmfx RICHARD BOSTAK, EDWARD GARBETT CHARLES HARRISON, HENRY HUTCHINSON, EDWARD LECKINIAN, HELEN LONG CHARLES LUCAS, HENRY MASER: CHARLOTTE METZ, BERNARD IVIORSIZY, RUTH STEWART KATHLEEN SIWITII CLASS FLOWER COMMITTEE WILLIAINI BACHE, Cbairmanj HELEN BISHOP, WALTER DOWDEN, MARY FRAZIER BETTY HOLINIES, BERNICE IMHOI', ALLAN KALER, JOSEPH LANGETT, ROBERT MASON LARUE MCEADDEN, CLEONA MILLER, DOROTHY PETERSON, LEONARD SIEET CLASS INVITATION COMMITTEE JANE DAVIS, CIbdji'777!Z7Z,' CHARLES CONVVAY, HERIIERT EDGE, JEANNETTE GILBERT NORABELLE GORDON, DOROTHY GROSS, WM. HEATHERINGTON, WM. JACOBS DOROTHY ICEES, ROBERT LAW, ETHEL LOWRY, RUTH MARTIN, FRANK WISSER EASTER DANCE COMMITTEE DAVID HARDY, Cluzjwzzmz, HILDA IACKERMAN, FLOYD DONADLSON, DOROTHY GUNDY DANIEL JACOBS, OLIVE KENNEY, JUNE KIRKLAND, EDVVARD KLINE, MARIE LUCAS RUTH ROSEN, WM. SLADE, WM. TOVVNSEND, VERA WILSON SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE THOMAS ARMSTRONG, Chairman, DOROTHY ANDERSON, ROBERT BERARDUCCI, CHARLES CHERRINGTON, ROBERT FRAZIER, ELEANOR HATCHER, DOROTHY KENNEDY, DORCAS KIER, ORLENA LOTZ, JOHN OLIVER, RUTH RANKIN, PARKER REED, HILDA TRAEGER J 1 M 34 K' l g THE Youou-A-MON is NINEIEEN THIRTY Two of I X X PQ 'S f' A JOHN ACTON Industrial HELEN AGEE Literary RUTH A KERBERG Commercial EDWARD WHALEN President Industrial SARA ALEXANDER Secretary Commercial DOROTHY ABRAHAM Commercial WALTER ALLEN Preparatory ERNEST ALLMAN Industrial RICHARD AMPER Preparatory ELEANOR CARR Vice President Preparatory HOWARD SHA RPE 'Treasurer Industrial IIILDA ACKERMAN Preparatory 35 'D 1- rue vouou-A-MON ,M :P x NINEIEEN THIRTY Two of I fAX WILLIAM BACHE Industrial MARY BADNEROSKY Commercial ROSELLA BAHM Commercial DOROTHY ANDERSON Literary OLIVE ANDERSON Commercial DOROTHY ANDRE Commercial HARRY BAKER Indurtrial ELIZABETH BALAS Preparatory JOE BANES KY Literary JOHN ANDREKOITCH Industrial THOMAS ARMSTRONG Preparatory ANNA BABOLIC Commercial 36 1' a THE vouon-A-MoN NINETEEN THIRTY Two I I DAN BEAM Industrial CARL BECHTOL Preparatory 'CLARE BEIGHLEY Preparatory GENEVIEVE BARKEMEYER Preparat ory Deceased DOROTHY BARNCORD Literary RALPH BARNES Industrial ERIC BENSON Industrial ROBERT BERARDUCCI Preparatory JOSEPH BERGER Preparatory DOROTHY BARTH Preparatory JACK BA RTH Industrial CALETTA BA UMAN Commercial 37 P s THE vouon-A-MON 1 NINEIEEN THIRTY Two ,Q I Oi 1 AS 1' HENRY BLAUTH Industrial JOHN BOHACH Industrial MARIAN BOOTMAN Commercial lg RUTH BERGSTROM Commercial LILLIAN BERRY Preparatory LOUIS BERWICK Industrial JOHN BOSS Preparatory RICHARD BOSTA K Industrial EUGENE BOSTROM Preparatory ROBERT BESWICK Preparatory HELEN BISHOP Commercial THEO BLACKBURN Literary 38 :- THE YOUGH'A'MON 1 NINETEEN THIRTY TWO oc 1 'x f- 1 po SYLVIA BREYER Preparatory LILLIAN BRILL Preparatory HELEN BRLETIC Literary JESSIE BROWN Preparatory JOHN BROWN Industrial JUNE BROWN Preparatory BRUCE BOWER Preparatory LOUIS BOWLER Industrial CECELIA BOZOGAN Preparatory LOIS BRADLEY Preparatory SARA BRAUN Commercial ANNA BREDACS Commercial 5 3 39 c A 5 - - UW NINETEEN THIRTY Two CK THE vouou A MoN I ,ggi X Io OWL ERMA BURI Preparatory GLENN BYERLY Industrial CIIARLES CALDWELL Literary MARGARET BROWN Preparatory ORMA BROWN Preparatory RICA BROWN Commercial HELEN CALESARIC Commercial BARBARA CALLAHAN Conlmercial ELMER CAMPBELL Industrial MIKE BUBRIK Commercial MIKE BUNOVICH Industrial LILLIAN BUON0 Commercial 40 t, 1 THE YOUGH-A'MON NINETEEN THIRTY TWO -X x ,O or I SWL RUTH CASLOV Preparatory EMMET CAVANAGH Industrial MADELYNE CELISHIA Commercial ELNORA CANNON Preparatory DONALD CARLSON Preparatory Preparatory CHARLES CHERRINGTON Literary CHESTER CHEW Preparatory MARY CHOMANICS Literary HERBERT CARLSON IIELEN CARROLL Literary JOHN CARSON Preparatory OSCAR CARTER Industrial 41 0 0 THE YOUGH'A'MON If NINETEEN THIRTY TWO 94 1 X zo RAYMOND COOK Preparatory WILLIAM CROSBY Industrial FERNE CROSIER Commercial HELENE CRUM Commercial CARL CUNNINGHAM Preparatory HELEN CUPCHICK Commercial ELEANOR CHRISTY Preparatory VIRGINIA CIRCOSTA Preparatory MARIE CLARK Literary WILLIAM COHEN Preparatory BETTY CONSIDINE Preparatory CHARLES CONWAY Industrial 42 0 5 run vouon-A-Mow QNX? NINEIEEN THlR1Y Iwo oi I I I0 Mft LOUIS DANGEL Industrial JANET DAVIDSON Preparatory JANE DAVIS Commercial ANDREW DEL SIGNORE Industrial ARTHUR DISEGI Preparatory ALBERT DE MARINO Industrial KARL DITTER Industrial FLOYD DONALDSON Industrial WALTER DOWDEN Industrial LOREN DAVIS Prcpara tory RALPH DAVIS Preparatory NIILDRED DAWKINS Comnlercial C 43 Q' THE YOUGH 'A '- Mow E00 NlNETEEN THIRTY Two , Ii I 5 'X f' HERBERT EDGE Preparatory FRED EDINBORROW Industrial VIRGINIA EDMUNDSON Preparatory MARJORIE DOWNHAM Preparatory JOE DRAGO Industrial CHARLES DUDA SH Preparatory JAMES EICHER Preparatory WILLIAM EILART Preparatory JOHN EL KO Commerical ANDREW DURKAY Commercial CARRIE ECKELS Commercial NORMAN EDELMAN Preparatory C a 44 5 t oc -X f no THE YOUGHvA'MOS 'fax NINETEEN THIRTY TWO 1 f l JOHN FALATEK Industrial FLORENCE FAR KAS Commercial LILLY JEAN FARKAS Commercial PEARL ELSTER Preparatory DOROTHY ENGLERT Commercial GERALDINE ERVIN Commercial TWYLA FARLEY Preparatory EVALYN FARMER Commercial ANDREW FAZEKAS Commercial FRANCES EVANS Commercial WILLIAM FADY Preparatory A R'l'llUR FAIT Preparatory C 45 0 I 5 'S 1' L THE YOUGH'A'MON I I NINETEEN THIRTY TWO JACOB FLEISHMAN Preparatory CLETUS FORBES Preparatory JEANNETTE FORD Literary B EN FELDMA N Preparatory MARY FENCIK Literary HOWARD FERREE Industrial GEORGE FORSYTHE Industrial DONALD FOX Industrial ROBERT FRAZI ER Industrial RUTH FINNEY Preparatory MILDRED FIRESTONE Preparatory GEORGE FLEGAL Preparatory 46 4' ,I rue YOUGH-A'MON NlNErEEN THIRTY Two or 1 'xIfA y zo My Epi, FRANK GAJDZIK Industrial EDWARD GARBETT Preparatory LOUISE GARDNER Preparatory MARY FRAZIER Preparatory ELVA FRANKLIN Commercial ELBERTA FRICK Commercial LAWRENCE FRIEDMAN Preparatory JOSEPHINE FULTON Preparatory AGNES GAFFUS Literary WALTER GARLAND Industrial JULIA GARTNER Commercial WILLIAM GAYVERT Industrial C 47 Q' 9 THE YOUGH'A'MON NINETEEN THIRTY TWO of 1 k'x x fo Mg NANCY GI NN Preparatory EDITH GLAUB Commercial CHARLES GLEESON Preparatory CHARLES GEHRES Preparatory VICTOR GELTZ Literary HARRY GERSTNER Industrial LA URA GL ENN Preparatory HELEN GOEBEL Literary WILLIAM GOLD Preparatory GLENN GIESE Industrial .IEANNETTE GILBERT Literary EDYTHE GILCIIRIST Preparatory C 48 0 9 THE YOUGH'A'MON , 1 NINETEEN THIRTY TWO X 'O or l REGINA GREGORY Commercial CORRINE GRIFF ITHS Commercial DOROTHY GROSS Commercial WILSON CRUBER Industrial OLIVE GUISLER Preparatory DOROTHY GUNDY Preparatory GWENDOLYN GOLDEN Preparatory BENJAMIN GOLDFIELD Preparatory NORABELLE GORDON Preparatory JAMES GORMAN Preparatory RICHARD GORR Preparatory DORIS GOSTOVICII Commercial 49 P 'B THE YOUGH'A'MON i NINETEEN THIRTY TWO x 3 1 ,Q-X ff CHARLES HARRISON Industrial VICTORIA HARRISON Commercial HARRY HARRINGTON Industrial l AGNES GWOSDEN Commercial L I LA HAM ER Preparatory BETTY HANDEL Preparatory RUTH HA RTMAN Preparatory ELEANOR HATCHER Preparatory WILLIAM HEATIIERINGTON Industrial LUCILLE HARDESTY Preparatory DAVID HARDY Commercial MARY HARMON Commercial C J 50 K' , THE Youon-A-MON if NINETEEN THIRTY Two oc 1 kfx 'ffl y zo VERA HEHOLT Preparatory IIELEN HENRY Literary ROBERT HEINTZ Commercial PAUL HEPTIG Industrial LOUISE HELD Commercial MADELINE IIERKLOTZ Commercial FLORENCE HIGGINBOTHAM Literary FRANK HITCHENS Literary LANCE IIILLMAR Industrial RAYMOND HOCK Industrial JOHN IIINCIIEY N Preparatory CATHERINE IIOFFMAN Preparatory ,w W J' I ,V C 51 9 l Tl-IE YOUGH-A-MON ,A ,g NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO oc 1 Rxlfl I 'O JACK HOLIDAY Industrial CHARLOTTE IIORNFECK Commercial MARGARET HOLLAND Literary GENEVIEVE HOUCK Literary BETTY HOLMES Preparatory MIKE HRITZ Preparatory WILKES HURLEY Industrial BERNICE IMHOF Commercial HELEN HUTCHINSON Commercial LA VERNE IRWIN Preparatory HENRY HUTCHINSON Preparatory ROBERT IVERSON Industrial 2 S 52 C' THE YOUGH'A'MON IX NINETEEN THIRTY TWO x oc 1 lf'x ff :Q CORA JENEY Preparatory ALBERT JOHNSON Industrial GLADYS JOHNSON Preparatory MABEL JOHNSON Commercial MARGARET JOHNSON Commercial TH ELMA JOHNSON Commercial PETER JACKSON Preparatory DANIEL JACOBS Industrial SYLVIA JACOBS Literary WILLIAM JACOBS Industrial JOHN JAMNICKY Preparatory WILLIAM JANAWITZ Industrial Mg L 53 0 OK babe 5 rue vouon-A-MON ' NINEIEEN THIRIY-Two I I HELEN KALSTONE Literary JOHN KAMINSKY Industrial BERT KAPNUS Industrial VIVIAN JOHNSON Commercial ELEANOR JONES Commercial MYRTLE JONES Literary CHARLES KEARNEY Preparatory DOROTHY KEES Preparatory DOROTHY KELLY Preparatory f, IQ ADOLPH KAHL Preparatory ALLAN KALER Industrial BERNARD KALSTONE Preparatory .V C 54 C' A ff THE vouon-A-MON gy!! NINEIEEN THIRTY Two or 1 x 10 ENOCII KELLY Preparatory OLIVE KELLERMAN Cornmercial EVELYN KELLY Preparatory RUTII KEMP Commercial IIENRY KELLY Preparatory DOROTHY KENNEDY Preparatory OLIVE KENNEY Commercial MARTIN KILLGALLON Preparatory DORCAS KIER Commercial ERMA KIMELMAN Commercial GEORGE KIER Preparatory JUNE KIRKLAND Commercial X c 55 p V 5 ima vouou-A-Mow NINETEEN THIRTY Two oc, I 'JA I zo MARGARET KNAPTON Commercial X LOUIS KNOLL Industrial MARIE KNOLL Commercial RAYMOND KIRKLAND Industrial VAUN KIRSHNER Industrial MARTHA KISH Literary WILMA JANE KORE Preparatory MARY KOSANOWITZ Commercial ANNA KOVACEVIC Commercial JOE KITTLE Preparatory DONALD KLEIN Literary EDWA RD KLI NE Preparatory C 56 QC P , THE vouon-A-MON NINEIEEN THIRTY Two I P X fx! ELIZABETH KOVATZ Commercial ANNA KRALL Preparatory HULDA KRIEGER Commercial JOE KUREMSKY ELOISE LANE Commercial T0 M L A N E Preparatory Industrial RICHARD KYSLINGER Industrial BERTHA LANDSTROM Commercial JOSEPH LANGETT Industrial JOSEPH KRISTUFEK Preparatory ANDREW KRUPER Preparatory ALBERT KUCHERA K Preparatory SWL .v V l . iff ? , , ae, ,, 2 t xyhfilgvz. kph-1 g f -, .3ga2?i . . ., ,, - m1AJ : .,: 57 P Q ROBERT LECKEMBY Industrial EDWARD LECKMAN Industrial WALTER LEECH Industrial THE YOUGH'A'MON NINETEEN THlRTY'TWO Oc I k'S'fA X fo CLARK LANGLEY Preparatory SAMUEL LA ROSA Preparatory EDMUND LEASE Industrial RICHARD LEATHERMAN Commercial ROB ERT LA W Preparatory NELSON LE BRETON Preparatory GERTRUDE LELKO Commercial BETTY LEONARD Preparatory JOSEPH LEONARDO Industrial A C 3 58 f' .NH r' -J rue vouon-A-MON .ifshqjfzh NINEIELN THIRTY-TWO of 1 fM'1X!7i l 10 BEATRICE LOEB Commercial HELEN LONG Preparatory BERTHA LOTZ Commercial S AGATHA LESLIE Commerrial I RENE LICIITENSTEIN Commerrial OLGA LICIIY Commercial ORLENA LOTZ Preparatory ETHEL LOWERY Commercial FERNE LOWRY Literary MARGARET LIMBERGER Commercial THOMAS LINDBERG Industrial DOROTHY LINGE Preparatory Sk MZ S9 A 0 THE YOUGH 'A ' MON i NINETEEN THIRTY TWO x I AS xg RM A L YTLE Preparatory LUCILLE LYTLE Literary ARTHUR MACDONALD Preparatory CHARLES LUCAS Commercial MARIE LUCAS Literary ELEANOR LYKOSK I Commercial MARTHA MAMULA Preparatory JAMES MANNING Preparatory THURMAN MARKLAND Industrial GLADYS LYNCH Preparatory DOROTHY LYONS Preparatory MARY LYONS Literary C 60 Q 5 nur vouou-A-MoN NlNErEEN THIRTY Two 3 I FASIT l 70 ' 1 DOROTHY McCASKEY Preparatory DEWAIN MCCLEES Industrial LYLE MCCOY Industrial MARGARET MARKOWITZ Commercial RUTH MARTIN Literary HENRY MASER Industrial LILLIAN MCCUTCHEON Preparatory EDWIN McDIVETT Literary MARGARET McDONALD Commercial LUCILLE MASOE Literary ROBERT MASON Commercial RUSSELL MCCANDLESS Preparatory C 61 P 4 5 THE YOUGH'A'MON I NINETEEN THIRTY TWO or f k-xx' X zo VINCENT MCLAUGHLIN Preparatory THEODOZY MEGELA Preparatory FLORA MELLINGER Commercial MARTY MCDONNELL Industrial LORETTA MCELWEE Preparatory LA RUE MCFADDEN Commercial BURDETTE MEREDITH Commercial L EONA M ERRY Preparatory ARTHUR MERSCHAT Industrial FRANCIS MCGOURTY Industrial NORMAN MCGREGOR Preparatory NELL MCLANE Preparatory C 62 P 0 THE vouou-A-Mow EAW? Nlwzrtfw THIRTY Two CX f 7 A l CLEONA MILLER Preparatory EDWIN MILLER Preparatory JESS W. MILLER Preparatory A .I OE MESZAR Ind ustrial CARL METZ Industrial CHARLOTTE METZ Commercial WILLIAM MILLER Industrial MILDRED MILLINGTON Literary SUSAN MOLNAR Commercial JOHN MIIIALEVIC Commercial ANTON M I IIELCIC Industrial BERNADETTE MILLER Commercial 63 1' s THE YOUGH'A'MON g NINETEEN THIRTY TWO 1 x of AS f' JO ELLEN MORLOCK Preparatory EDITH MORRELL Commercial WALTER MORRIS Industrial S CARL MOODY Literary A RTHUR M OORE Preparatory CHESTER MOORE Industrial BERNARD MORSEY Industrial EWALD MOSKOWITZ Literary JULIA MULLEN Commercial DONALD MOORE Industrial JACK MOORE Preparatory MADLYN MOORER Preparatory 64 C. 9 THE YOUGH'A'MON iv ff NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO .of 1 x 70 MARGARET OCKAY Prepara tory JOSEPH OLEK Commercial MARGARET OLINSKI Preparatory HOWARD M USE Preparatory KENNETH M YERS Industrial HENRY NAVAROLI Preparatory TILLIE OLINSKI Commercial JOHN OLIVER Industrial WALTER OLIVER Industrial Ewa SALLY NEILD Preparatory LILLIAN NEMETH Commercial PETER OB USEK Preparatory if C 65 9 -I THE vouon-A-MON NINEIEEN THIRTY Two A I IQ Q. f Pixlf CHARLES PARKER Preparatory ELINOR PATTERSON Preparatory WILLIAM PATTERSON Preparatory E LORETTA OPAWSKI Preparatory JOIIN ORY Industrial Preparatory HELEN PEARSON Commercial TED PERHACS Industrial SARA PERICII Literary BARBARA OTTINGER RICIIARD PAKEL Industrial JAMES PARMITER Preparatory DOROTHY PARNHAM Literary C 66 K' 9 THE YOUGH'A'MON E NINETEEN THIRTY TWO or 1 FXIA X IQ bs ff GEORGE PIPER Industrial GLENN PIPER Industrial CECELIA PLESNIA K Commercial IVA PETERMAN Commercial DOROTHY PETERSON Preparatory JOSEPH PETRI K Industrial JOIIN PLUTKO Industrial STANLEY PODWAPINSKI Industrial EDWARD POISEL Industrial HELEN PFEIFER Commercial HILIJA PFLUMM Preparatory JOHN PIECZYNSKI Industrial C J 67 0 ' THE YOUGH-A'MON NINETEEN THIRTY TWO l oc I l AS X- ETHEL PRILLIMAN Commercial EVAN PUGH Industrial WILDA RADER Literary JOSEPH POLANSKY Preparatory YOACHIM POLLACK Literary STEVE POLLIER Industrial CLARA POTOSNA K Commercial RUBY PRATT Literary MARK PRIBONIC Industrial RALPH RANKIN Preparatory RUTH RANKIN Preparatory EA RL RA Y MOND Preparatory 68 P , THE vouon-A-MON NINEIEEN THIRTY Two oc Y 1 fix x ALMA RIPPEL Commercial FRANCES RIZZO Literary VERA RIZZO Preparatory NELL LOUISE REED Literary PARKER REED Industrial JAMES RENKER Preparatory ANN ROBERTSON Commercial MORRIS ROBINSON Preparatory MARGARET ROSE Preparatory NAOMI REYNOLDS Literary CURTIS RICHARDSON Industrial DOROTHY RIDER Commercial C 69 K, , 9 l THE YOUGH-A'MON I NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO oc I 'X I 'Q RUTH ROSEN Preparatory STEPHEN RYBARCZYK Industrial LILLIAN ROSNIK Literary VANKIRK RYDELL Industrial MARY RUSSIN Commercial EDITH SAKAS Preparatory EDNA SANDMEYER Preparatory MIKE SAVISKI Industrial ROBERT SANDMEYER Literary CARL SCHIMPF Literary BETTY SAVAGE Preparatory SAM SCHLESSINGER Preparatory C J 70 P rue Youou-A-MON g NlNErEEN THIRTY Two 3 f ?'S!A K fo MILTON SCHULIIOF Pre paratory HOWARD SCOTT Preparatory OTIS SCOTT Industrial RALPH SCHMIDT Industrial IELWOOD SCHM ITZ Industrial Preparatory JOSEPH SEDNEY Commercial TIIERI-ISA SEIGEL Preparatory M ERRILL SEM KE Preparatory WILLIAM SCHNATTERLY HOWARD SCHOELLER Industrial MILDRED SCHOICLLER Preparatory LEONARD SCHULIIO F Preparatory S 71 p W 5 rue vouon-A-MON NINEIEEN THIRTY Iwo or 1 f-X I QQ x 'Q MQ ETHEL SIPOS Commercial MARY LOUISE SISSON Literary SUSAN SITTE Preparatory J ULIUS SHALAKO Industrial IIELEN SHARI K Commercial ALICE SIII KERLE Commercial KENNETH SKINNER Industrial WILLIAM SLADE Preparatory FRANCIS SLATER Industrial ELEANOR SHONSHECK Literary LEONARD SIEFF Preparatory NORMAN SIMILO Preparatory C 72 P I THE vouon-A-MON NINETEEN THIRTY Two or I k'Xf' I 'O MARGUERITE SOLES Preparatory KATIIERI NE SORG Commercial -- Y MARY SOUTH Preparatory EMMACLARE SLONE Literary ELIZABETH SMITH Literary KATHLEEN SMITH Commercial ROSE SOWA Preparatory J ULIA SPECHT Commercial LILLIAN SPECHT Commercial RANDALL SMITH Preparatory .IOIIN SNEDDON Preparatory HAZEL SNYDER Commercial Mg C J 73 C' 5 ' 1 THE YOUGH'A'MON r NINETEEN THIRTY TWO OK 1 x 'S f' SWL SARA STEELE Literary CHARLES STEIN Preparatory CHARLES STENGER Industrial DELL SPEER Preparatory GEORGE SPERLING Preparatory BURTON SPIEGEL Preparatory FRANCIS STENGER Industrial ANNA STEPHANIK Commercial ROBERT STEVENSON Industrial HERBERT SPIEGEL Preparatory JOHN SPIEGEL Industrial JAMES STEEL Literary 74 P ff' THE YOUGH'A'MON NODE NINETEEN THIRTY TWO oc 1 I 'O SOPIIIE SURMACZ Preparatory LOUISE SWARTZ Commercial RICHARD SYKES Literary RUTH STEWART Commercial ROSE ELENE STINE Literary A L ICE STRI DE Preparatory VICTOR SY KES Industrial GEORGE SZEKELY Industrial SAMUEL TA KSEL Preparatory WILLIAM SUCHANT Literary MARGARET SU M PTER Commercial BETTY SURGEON Preparatory MQ 75 I' THE YOUGH'A'MON J' NINETEEN THIRTY TWO 01 I X Jo DUANE THOMPSON Industrial VIRGINIA THOMPSON Preparatory JOHN THORNTON Industrial ISABEL TANTLINGER Commercial JOSEPH TANZOS Industrial MARGARET TARR Literary ALDEN TIDERMAN Preparatory JAMES TILLERY Commercial JOHN TOMPOS Commercial JAMES TATE Literary M URIEL TAYLOR Literary WILLIAM TAYLOR Preparatory SM A ,W C a 76 C 9 5 THE YOUGH-A-MON ix ,, NINEIEEN THIRTY Two oc 1 I 99 FRANK ULAKOVIC Industrial RUTH ULM Commercial EILEEN UNCLES Commercial ' Tl ilk WILLIAM TOWNSEND Industrial HILDA TRAEGER Commercial LOUISE TRAEGER Commercial EDWARD TRAYERS Industrial MIKE TURKALY Industrial MICIIAEL UI-IER Industrial ANDREW USKO Commercial JOHN VAGANKA Industrial ALEX VA KARCS Industrial 77 0 'I THE YOUGH-A'MON ' NINETEEN THIRTY TWO Oc 1 if rx i yo GEORGE VISOKE Preparatory KENNETH WA KEFI ELD Preparatory SADIE WALD Commercial CARL WALKER Industrial DOROTHY WALT Prepara tory CARL WATSON Industrial VAUGHN VAN BUSKIRK Industrial LOUISE VERNYI Industrial NICK VESCHE Industrial ELM ER VI CTOR Prcpara tory M l LAN VIDNOVIC Preparatory WILLIAM VISNIC Industrial 4 .1 78 f' Q THE YOUGH'A'MON NINEIEEN THIRTY Two ,Qi I v-xfw X ,Q iwf -will BERTHA WERNKE Literary EDITH WILLIAMS Preparatory LYSLE WILLIAMS Industrial LESTER WAUGH Industrial JOHN WEAVER Preparatory GLADYS WEINEL Preparatory BERTHA WEISS Literary THELMA WELCH Preparatory JOIIN WERME Literary EDWARD WILSON Industrial VERA WILSON Preparatory ANNA WINSO Commercial C J 79 P THE YOUGH'A'MON I NINETEEN THIRTY TWO 7 I AX X' X 10 JESS WORLEY Preparatory WILLIAM WORTHI NGTON Preparatory JOHN YOSKO Commercial EDNA WISE Commercial EMMA WISSER Commercial FRANK WISSER Industrial DAN WOLF Preparatory MILDRED WOLFARTH Commercial LUCILLE WOLL Commercial FANNY ZELLICK Commercial ANTHONY ZUKOWSKI Industrial C 80 F f-f THE vouon-A-MON NINIHEEN THIRTY-TWO I Q X ,LXLIQ-' 70 lin iiilvxnnrizlln GENEVIE VE BARKE MEYER jdlllldfjf 29, 191-7 Marclv 29, 1932 Even death has at wonderful mission, Though it robs us of her we love, It draws our hearts from our surroundings To long for that meeting above. No metter how heavy our loss is, No matter how great our despair: Doesn't heaven seem nearer and brighter, To know the one We love is there? 81 9 W P 5 THE vouon-A-MON NINETEEN THIRIY Two oc 4 k'xfA x Ma The 1932 Class History N September nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, we, as inexperienced little freshies, marched through the forbidding cavernous opening into the castle on the hill, McKeesport High School. Who could ever forget those days? We were mere freshies roaming fearfully through the long halls of the school as sailors lost at sea. Indeed, it took quite a few weeks to get used to the routine. Two minute bells and chapel periods seemed quite a novelty, but examinations startled us. Soon we were invited to join the glee club, orchestra, and band. As we thought of the future, it seemed as though it would be ages until we would reach the lofty standing of our upper and honorable classmen, the Seniors. As we went up the walk to school in the mornings, or travelled through the halls during the course of the day, everyone looked at us so coldly. Their very looks told us that they knew we were merely insignificant freshies. After getting lost several times the first month or so, we began to settle down to business. But, at last, a seemingly endless term drew to a close, and we let our Freshman year slip into the background, for our promotion slips recognized us as Sophomores. We entered our second year in high school feeling quite confident and grown up. Now it was our turn to look down on the 'AFreshies. We had become quite ac- customed to taking examinations, supporting the Red and Blue sale, as well as that of the Annual. However, the Seniors were as frigid and distant as they had been when we had first seen them. Our teachers, on the other hand, treated us far better. We were ready to become Juniors, understanding exactly what was expected of us as high school students. We were climbing very rapidly, and before we knew it, we had attained the best year perhaps of the whole four years of high school. Basketball games! football games! and even dances! No longer were we, as full fledged Juniors, afraid to appear in the company of Seniors. After all, weren't we just as good as they? Examinations and two minute bells had become quite a common occurrence, while chapel still held a thrill, although it was not so intensive as it had been. Our studies kept us just as busy as they had done the two years previous. The whole Junior year was crowned by that most delightful event, the choosing of our class rings. It was not long be- fore it suddenly dawned on us that we were no longer juniors, but members of that once cold group, the Seniors. On September 8, 1931, we again marched through the doors of our dear old school. They were not forbidding as they had been four years before, but were welcoming us to take part in our last year's studies and activities. Early in the fall our class was organized, and class officers were elected. These officers were: Presi- dent, Edward Whalen, Vice President, Eleanor Carr, Secretary, Sara Alexander, Treasurer, Howard Sharpe. For the last time we have sold Red and Blues' and Annuals. We have been thrilled, for the last time, by football and basketball games. It will not be long until we shall say goodby to our Alma Mater. Be good, O Seniors, and let who will be clever, Do noble things, not dream all day long, And so make life, death, and that vast forever, One grand sweet song. MARJORIE DOWNHAM C J 82 f' 5 THE YOUGH-A-MON NINETEEN THIRTY Two of I 'X X no A ADDY, XIIVIAN AARON, EDWARD ACKERMAN, LOUISE ALLEN, CHESTER ALMASY, JOSEPH ANDREWS, JACK ALLISON, HARRY ARVIN, RUTH ASHMAN, GLEN IXUGUSTINE, PHILIP AUSTIN, JAMES AUSTIN, NAOMI AUSTIN, MARTHA B BADDERS, PHELDA BAHM, HELEN BAKER, WALTER BAKER, JAMES BALLAS, JOHN BAREY, JOSEPH BARKELIEYER, BOE BARNES, JAMES BARNA, JOHN BARTLETT, ANNABELL BASHISTA, EDWARD BASHOOR, JACK BATES, EMMA BECK, EMMA BECKER, WILLIAM BEDELL, MARION BELLES, DOROTHY BENSON, EDITH BENNETT, JAMES BENVIN, JOE BERES, CHARLES BERGSTROM, AGDA BERES, NICHOLAS BERKOWITZ, ALICE BERKOWITZ, MELVIN BERTOTY, HELENE BETZ, MARIE BIES, THERESA BILLY, FRANK BISSELL, MARGUERITE BJORK, VIOLET BLACK, IDA MAE E BLACKISTON, GERALDINE BLICE, NETTIE BOBIE, VIRGINIA BOSTON, JEAN BOUGI, JOHN BOWER, LEONA BOWER, JOHN BOWERS, RICHARD BOYCE, JAMES BOYD, NAOMI BOYLE, HILDA BOYER, RUBY JUNTCDRS The Junior Roster BOYOG, GEORGE BRADY, JOE BRLETIC, ELIZABETH BRANT, PEARL BRENNER, LUTHER BRINEY, ROBERT BRINKOS, IRENE BROWN, GEORGE BRUCE, BOB BRULJA, WILLIAM BUCHANAN, CLIFFORD BUOYMASTER, CLARA BUSCH, BERNARD BUSCH, XVILLIAM BURTNETT, THOMAS BULLION, HAROLD BURTON, ELIZABETH BUZEK, ANNE BUZEK, HELEN C CALHOUN, FRANCES CAMERON, MARION CAROTHERS, GLADYS CARDON, JUNE CARLSON, LOUISE CARLSON, WALTER CARNAHAN, CLIFFORD CAMPAGNA, ROSE CAMPBELI., ALBERTA CAMPBELL, JAMES CAMPBELL, JOHN CAMPBELL, MADELYN CAMPBELL, WILLIAM CARPENTER, HERBERT CARR, WILLIAM CASTURO, MARIE CARTER, CHARLES CAUGHEY, NED CAVANAGH, GERTRUDE CEKOSKY, FRANCES CHALLENER, JOSEPH CHAMANICS, ANNA CHAPMAN, EVELYN CHERNICHKA, JOE CHRISTOPHER, ANN CHRISTOPHER, JOHN CLARKE, WILLIAM COCHENOUR, RUTH COMPEL, STEVE CONNELLY, CATHERINE CONNELLY, WILLIAM CONSIDINE, JACK COPPER, WILLIAM CORBETT, MARY JANE CORRADINO, ANTHONY CORTES, TONY COTTOM, DELMAR COULSON, DEWAYNE CRAVEN, WILLIAM CRAWFORD, ANNIE CRAWFORD, ELEANOR CREGAN, MARY CRISSMAN, RUBY CULLEN, MERCEDES CYNKAR, GLADYS D DAILY, JEROME D'AMICO, ALBERT DANCH, YOLANDA DANKO, ANNA DAUGHERTY, CHARLOTTE DAUGHERTY, HELEN DAUGHERFY, MARCELLA DAVIS, GEORGE DAVIS, LILY MAE DAWSON, HELEN DAY, LEONARD DEAN, BETTY LOUISE DE AUGUSTINE, JOE DE CECCO, MILDRED DE FALCO, LAWRENCE DE VINCENTIS, OI GA DIXON, DOROTHY DODDS, MILDRED DOHANIC, JOE DOMANICK, JOHN DOMINICK, MIKE DONOVAN, JOE DORICK, MARY DOUGLAS, ZOE DUDEK, THOMAS DUNCAN, JAMES DUNLOP, DOROTHY DUNN, ALFRED DOWNIE, ANNA E EDMUNDSON, CLAUDE EDMUNDSON, MARGARET EICHLER, HAROLD EIZENHAPER, GERFRUDE EKLUND, JOHN ELLIOT, MARSH ELLSWORTH, DOUGHERTY ENGLEBRECHT, JAMES ERKMIAN, GEORGE ESTOK, ANNA EVANS, THOMAS F FAUST, WILLIAM FELDING, LOUISE FERGUSON, EDITH FERRIE, SARAH FICHERA, NATHAN FILSON, MILLIE FLAHERTY, REGIS FLEMING, GEORGE FLETCHER, TIIOMAS FLICKINGER, WILLIAM FOGARTY, LEAH FORBES, ADELAIDE FORD, CHARLOTTE FORD, JAMES FORD, WVILLIAM FORSYTH, BERNICE FOWLER, EVELYN FRANKO, CARL FRANKS, ELLSWORTH FRENCH, JUNE FRISCHHOLZ, HELEN FUNK, MILDRED G GABELHART, JEAN GADELMEYER, MARY GAMBLE, AMY GAMBLE, PADEN GANASSI, ROBERT GANLEY, CHARLES GARY, MARY GAULT, HENRY GIBB, JOHN GIBBONS, VIRGINIA GLAUE, ROSE GLENN, THELMA GLEESON, JAMES GODFREY, EDGAR GOLDBERY, ELEANOR GOTTLIEB, HAROLD GOYDEN, HELEN GRAHN, PAUL GRAINGER, BERTHA GRANT, ESTELLA GRIVNA, STEVE GROVES, JACK GOETZ, GLENN GREGORY, IRENE GREENELAT, DANIEL GREENFIELD, HILDA GREENWALD, EDWARD GUEST, DOROTHY GUISER, MARIE ROSE GULASKEY, GEORGE GUTTMAN, FRANCIS H HAIDLE, CHARLOTTE HALL, CYRUS HALL, GEORGE HALL, JEANE HAMM, GRACE HANDRA, CHARLES HANNA, CLIFFORD HARFF, GERTRUDE HARRISON, ALVIN HARRISON, SUSAN HARTLAND, ANNABELLE 83 THE fSA 'O -fwef HASO, ELIZABETH HASSEL, MARGARET HAYES, JOHN HAYS, EDNA HEATH, ERLE HEIDENFELDER, HARRY HENSKEY, DOLORES HERLEHY, FRANCIS HERSKOWITZ, FLORENCE HESS, DOROTHY HILLWIG, DONALD HILTY, EDNA HOPELT, FOSTER HOFFMAN, CARL HOFFMAN, DORIS HOOS, EDWARD HOPKINS, MINA HORENSKY, GEORGE HRINKO, .ANNA HRITZ, JOHN HROMI, LVIILDRED HOUSAMAN, VIRGINIA HUDSON, LOLA HUEMME, RODGER HUGHES, J M ACK HUGHES, RICHARD HUNT, HURLEY, EDWARD HUTCIIISON, JAMES INNXE I INGOLD, FRANK ISENBERG, OLIVE ISRAEL, GENEVIEVE J JACK, JOHN JACKEL, CARL JACOBANSKY, STEPHEN JACOBS, HARRIET JACOBS, JENNIE JACOBS, LILLIAN JANUS, JOSEPH JARVIS, GLADYS JASPER, HENRY JEFFREYS, JOHN JOHNSON, CHARLES JOHNSON, DOROTHY JOHNSON, HARRY JOHNSON, KENNETH JOHNSON, LOUISE JOHNSON, MARJORIE JONES, ALBERT JONES, GRACE JORGENSON, VIVIAN JUDGE, MARY JUDGE, PATRICIA K KACYZNSKI, EDWARD KADAR, JOHN KAHL, MARY LOUISE KALER, ARRETHA KAMINSKY, ANTHONY KANYUSIC, ANNA YOUOH-A-MON NINEIEEN THIRTY-Two 1 f' I THE JUNIOR ROSTER-Continued KANYUSIK, ELIZABETH KARPEN, JENNIE KASMARIK, ANDY KAUSCH, GEORGE KELLERMAN, EVELYN KELLEY, AUDREY KEMP, GEORGE KENNEY, CHARLES KERESI, IRENE KIER, PEARL KING, CHARLES KITE, HELEN KLASNICK, ANTON KLAUSMAN, WALTER KLEIN, CARL KLEIN, DAN KNUTSON, ROBERT KOHL, VIRGINIA KOMAS, OLGA KOSANOVICli, NED KOSTUR, JOE KOVACH, LOUIS KOVALY, MICHAEL KRAPT, EVELYN KRALL, EMMA KREILING, MERCEDES KRETZER, ALICE KRIEGER, DOROTHY KRLTCKENSKY, CLARA KUCHERAK, PAULINE KUNKEL, MARGARET KUSIC, MILDRED KIISSARD, WVILLIANI KAYAC, SUSAN L LACKEY, HELEN LALICH, PETE LANDSTROM, ELEANOR' LARSON, RUDOLPH LEASE, ANTHONY LEBOWITZ, LOUIS LECKMAN, OSCAR LEIBOLD, ALICE LELKO, LOUISE LEMON, VIRGINIA LETTIERI, DOMINIC LEVKUS, GEORGE LEWIS, HAROLD LICHMAN, JOHN LICHTENSTEIN, SARA LIEBERUM, JRENE LINDBERG, C1-IARLES LINDER, BARBARA LINK, REBECCA LITTLE, RAY LLEXVELLYN, CATHERINE LLEWELLYN, DAVID LOIZES, JAMES LONETTI, JULIA LOOP, XVILLIAM LUDWICK, CHARLES LUEHM, BETTY SARAH LUKEY, CLARENCE LYNCH, NANCY' LYSKAVA, FRANK M MACHEN, HOW.ARD MACKANIC, EVELYN MACKEX', JESSE MAGDIC, ANNA MAINS, RUTH MALBX', CONRAD MALLON, CARL MALLOY, DAVID MALLOY, LILLIAN MANNING, BEATRICE MALONE, HAROLD MALONE, KAT'RINE MANSFIELD, ADA MANUEL, JAMES MARHEFKA, GEORGE MARHEEKA, JOE MARQUARDT, HERMAN MARTIN, ANTHONY MARTIN, BESSIE MARTIN, JOHN MARTIN, FRANCES MARTYNUK, MARY MARTYNUK, ROSE MASOCH, MICIiAEI. MATHEWS, ALEX MATT,A, EDNA NLATTA, GEORGE MAXIE, BRUCE MAXWELL, CARI MAY, RICHARD MAZUREK, MATILDA MCBRIDE, XVILLIAM MCBURNEY, CHARLES MCCAHILL, JACK MCCARTHY, MARIE MCCASKEH', MELVIN MCCLUSKEY, STELLA MCCONNOR, MARILYNN MCCRACKEN, EARL MCCUNE, BOB MCDONAI.D, ROSE MCDONNELL, JULIA MCDONOUfiH, VVJILLIAM MCG ARRIC,' HERBERT MCGREW, LUIS MCGUIRE, PAULINE MCKEE, LEE MCKENERY, BETTY MCLAUGHLIN, VIRGINIA MCMAHON, CHARLES MEIZI.IK, EDWARD MENDLOVITZ, SYLVAN MERMEI.STHIN, THELMA MERZ, KATHERINE MESKO, MARIAN'J. MESZAR, ALEX METZ, DONALD MIDDLEMISS, ALVIN MIHALIK, CATHERINE MlLI.ER, AUDREY MILLER, EDGAR MINNICK, CHARLES MINODUSZEWSKI, REGIN MOFFATT, LINIAN MOFFAT, THOMPSON MOLDOVAN, MILDRED A MONTGOLIERY, BETTY MOON, DOROTHY MORGAN, GEORGE MORRISON, DUANE MORRISON, HOWARD MORUS, JOHN MUSTACCIIIO, FELICIA MUSULIN, HELEN MYERS, DOROTHY MX'ERS, HOKVARD N NAGY, GUST NEE, DONALD NEHEZ, ALEX NICHOLSON, GEORGIA NICOL, EDITH NOVACK, DANIEL NYSTROM, HERBERT O OCHODSKI, JOE OLIVER, NELL OTTO, XVILLIAM OVERAND, ESTHER OVERAND, HERBERT P PAINTER, ROSADEL PANCURAK, MARY PARANICK, ANDREW PARKER, SYLVIA PARNHAM, BLANCHE PARSONS, ELEANOR PATTERSON, DOROTHY PATTERSON, ELIZABETH PATTERSON, GENE PATTERSON, JOHN PATTERSON, RUBY PATTERSON, RUTH PAVLOVIC, MILDRED PAULE, SIDNEY PAULL, DOROTHY PETACH, JULIUS PETERSON, DOROTHY PETERSON, EDWARD PHILLIPS, MARY PLUMB, ALFRETTA PIENIAZEK, GEORGE PODYOR, JOSEPH POPERNICK, WILLIAM POPOWITZ, AGNES POROMB, EMMA POSTERNAK, ANN PRESCOTT, WILLIAM PRIBISH, STEVE PRINCIPAL, AGNES PRITCHARD, HARRY PRIZNER, JOE PRY, EDITH PUDLAK, ANDY PUSI, MARY' PUSKARICH, JOHN 84 K' W , , I .R Tl-IE YOUGH'A MON NINETEEN Tl'llRTY'TWO QS 1 fTx T53 T Io THE JUNIOR ROSTER-Contlnucd R SELLERS, HARRY SLOANE, HERBERT WAKEFIELD, CHARLOTTE SESSION ERNEST SYDNEY XVILLSON WALEISH RUTH , , , RAE- CHARLES SHAFFER, ANNA MAE SIMMLER, GERTRUDE WALTERS, EVELYN RAEFERTY: WRU-IAM SCOTT, FRANK E. STEPHANIK, FRANK WAMPLER, JUNE RESDER, HELEN SHARROXV, JESSIE SKEWIS, WILLIAM WARD, MARY RECHENBERG, GERTRUDE SHEDOLSKE, ROBERT SWANSON, FRED WARADY, EMMA EEISBERGA DDSIDTHY SIEBER, PAUL SWAINSON, JEAN WARDEN, JOE REISENAUERW ERA SIEGEL, SYLVIA WVARWICK, THELMA 7 ENDULIC, ILLIAM SIMON MARY T VVATSON, MARY RHOADES LOUIS ' I A SIMPSON, .ALEX XS AY, MUUAM RICHARDS, GEORGE SHVWSON ALL LN TASSONE, JOSEPH WEBSTER, CLARENCE RICHARDS, HELEN SIMMONS MARTHA TAYLOR, MILTON WEIMER, CARL , RICHARDS, JANE SIMPSON EI-MER TEREOVICH, DAN WEISS, BERNARD RINGLER WILLIABI ' THOMAS JACK W D R A' SINICHAK, ANDY T ' 'ff A EISS, A-VID L ROSE, NNE SLACK, EDWARD THOMPSON, ERNULD WELLS, VERNA ROEE, J-LANE SLADE, GEOFYREY THOMPSON, LMA WEL-LY, MILDREO OBE, EONARD SLAPNICK7 WILLIAM HOMAS, OISV WEISSER-L, DOROTHY EOGERSON, JAMES SLAWIFA, HELEN EI-IOMPSOIEIZ, W ILHELMINA WEISSER-L, LESTER OHALL, JOE SLIVKO, PAUL TILDEN, HARLES WESLJAMES RONEY, JOHN SMITH, ALBERT OMLINS, MAGDALENA WHITE, DAVLD M- RORABOUGH, CLARA S I EL TOMS, MARY WHITE' MARY, ANE R M TH, MER T S DSEAJANE SMITH ETHEL ORDK1 TEVE WHITEHOUSE, MARION R E ' T E ' ' 055, T-MORE SMITH KENNETH OTH, MERY WHITTINGTON, HJTTIE Ross FRANK Q ' P TOTH FLORENCE WIEGAND SCOTT 7 NTITH EARL 7 1 ROTZSCH, LAURA EMOC ' G , TURKOVIC, TJOROTHY W,LLIAMS MAY HRA, EOROE , - RUBENFIELD, EDWARD SO TIS J, P TURNER, GEORGE WILLIAMS LILWEN R B NS B L , KSE H , RU E TEIES ERYL S01-AK, MARY U WILLIAMS, LESLIE UDOLPH, EORGE WHS N T OM S SPN'LERDR Y 'O H A RUSSELL DAVID A S' ' 0 OTH W 7 C ' SPIECEL ALIIERT USUN, LYDE RYAN, EDWARD S l y A UHER'-IOHN WISE ELIZABETH PIEGEL LVIN U MIC I , HER, HAEI' WHITTMAN RUSH S SPIEGEL, FLORENCE ULRICH CORINNE 1 SRULSON, GERTRUDE UNOAR, SYLVIA WOODYARDI THELMA I 7 SABAT, MIKE STAHLE, LUELLA UNGOR' JOSEPH ROOLEY, QSILUAM SABO, JOHN STANICK, SOPHIA URAM LEONARD ORLEY, ARA ' WORMSLEY, RUTH SAEO, MARGARET STARK, ROSELYN USCO, FRANK SAKAL, PETER STEGNER, ANNA WOZNIAKA JOHN SAMPLE, HAROLD STEPHEN, FRED V SANT, MILDRED STEWART, OLIVE Y SCABARA, ANDY STRAYER, FLORA YAY-ENTA, EDWARD SCOTT, RUTH STOKEN, EDWARD XVALOONA ROBERT YANNII AHHUR SCHAMPEL, ROBERT STOOPS, GLENN EIA'-DON, RUTH YEDNAK1 ILDRED SCHMIDT, LUDWIG STOOPS, RVALTON XVIDNUVIC, BURKE YOCUM, LLOYD SCHIMPF, HENRY STOUGH, FREDERICK S IDNDVISA NISK YOCUM' RUSSELL SCHULTZ, LOUIS STREET, GEORGE VIDNUVICHA SNIA YOUNG, T' W' SCHWERHA EDWARD SYKES, CHALMERS VITDRII DAVID ' V K SCHOELLER, WERA SUNDBERG, EVELYN OZAR, A'-MAN Z SCHWARTZ, JOHN SURYWEON, EDWARD W SEDLAK, MARTPIA SUNSTEIN, LOUISE ZEYGER, FREDA MAY SELKOWITZ, HARRY SUAREZ, FRED WADSWORTII, JEAN ZIEK, EDWARD SEPTER, ETTA MAE SNYDER, HARRY WAISTMAN, CYRIL ZWVIBEL, GEORGE N T I T SCHOOL PICNIC AT OLYMPIA PARK june, 1931 85 s inf vouon-A-MON SWK NlNEtEEN THIRTY Two 1 f'XfA N 10 Ma The 1933 Class Saga HREE long years! As awed Freshmen, as bold Sophomores, as proud Juniors, we've experienced work and play, joy and sorrow, failure and success, to at- tain the lofty heights of haughty Seniors. lt is our privilege as upper classmen to recall our Freshman days with amuse- ment. It is our regret that those eventful days are gone. Yet, they are not forgotten. How uncertain, how frightened, yet how excited we were that memorable September day in 1929, when we faltered with stumbling steps into the great halls of M. H. S. We were lost-lost in that confusing maze of studies, schedules, bells, traffic, and other students. Slowly but surely we attained a firmer grasp upon our school and its significance. With the enthusiasm, which characterizes every Freshman, we plunged headlong into everything that was offered to us as a responsibility. The tradition of the school was our glory, our every deed and thought. We zealously undertook the work of the glee club, the band, and the orchestra. We were the loudest in the cheering section at the games, the most prominent at the games, and the most approving at our plays, concerts, and operettas. Alma Mater threatened us with disaster when we occasionally saw examinations loom on the horizon. We glowed with pride when our school was marked by its perfect banking record. We, the Freshmen class, were a part of that great organization, the McKeesport High School. Our heads were up when we jauntily entered the familiar portals of the high school as experienced students, Sophomores. The timid, backward students had suddenly become bold changelings. We feared nothing, we feared no one, but no one feared us. We felt our mighty pedestal quiver and tremble when the examinations threatened it. As our difficulties increased, the realization that our climb was threatening and the way rugged awakened us to more effort. Despite our struggle with Caesar, our school activities remained supreme in our thoughts. Our interests were scattered everywhere. We went to see the French plays. We heard the con- certs and enjoyed the operetta. Another achievement for our school baseball cham- pions assured us Sophomores that we were a ranking factor in the mighty process of our school. Up and up! Half the battle was won. As juniors, proud upper classmen, we stepped into McKeesport's Hall of Learning with responsibility weighing our should- ers and ambition filling our hearts. No longer were we inferior as students, no longer were we subject to the Senior's disapproval. We worked, we struggled, conscious of what the school offered us, and conscious of what we owed the school. As year progressed, the activities were as interesting, our studies as difficult, but celebration of George Washington's two hundredth anniversary diverted us most. Debating interested us, despite the fact that we couldn't participate in club activities. After a long year of both labor and leisure, we are almost at the of the ladder, the spectres of failure are far and few between. After three long years, we stand ready and waiting. AIXIY GAMBLE the the the the top 86 THE YOUOH-A-MON NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO oc 1 k'xfT I no SUIPHCODMKQHRES The Sophomore Roster A ABRAHAM, DOROTHY ABRAHAM, PHILIP ABRAMS, MINNIE ACKERMAN, IVA ACKINCLOSE, GLEN ACTON, JOSEPH AHLQUIST, BETTY ALBINE, VERNON ALEXANDER, ROBERT ALISKOWITZ, ANNABEL ALLEN, DOROTHY ALLMAN, ROSS ALVERSON, HARRY ANDERSON, BILL ANDERSON, ERNEST ANDERSON, LOIS ANDERSON, MARGARET ANDREKOITCH, MARG. ANDREWS, HIRAM ANDREWS, JANE APPEL, LAWRENCE ARICO, CLARA ARMOR, DOROTHY ARNOLD, ALFRED ARNOLD, GEORGE AUSTIN, HETTIE AUSTIN, JACK B BAEICH, ANNA BACHISIN, JULIA BACHA, ANDREW BACKSTROM, CLYDE BACKSTROM, OLIVIA BACSI, ,JOSEPH BALLARD, NANCY BANESKY, GEZA BANISKY, MARY BANKEY, JUNE BARDNEL, JACK BARICH, ANNA BARKEMEYER, NASON BARKMAN, VIVIAN BARNCORD, JOHN BARNES, AQUILLA BARNES, JANE BARNES, PAUL BAROWICH, SOPHIE BARR, CHESTER BARTH, DOROTHY BARTH, MARGUERITE BARTON, RUTH BASTASICH, ANNA BASTASICH, JOSEPH BASTASICH, NICK BATCHELOR, JAMES BATTEN, HAROLD BEARDMORE, HARRIET LE BECK, SIDNEY BEDONT, NORSIS BEECH, BERNARD BEECH, CHARLES BEECH, KATHRYN BEECH, WILLIAM BEISLER, JACK BELL, MARY JANE BELAN, MARY BENNETT, EDITH BENNETT, QUEEN ESTHER BENVIN, JOHN BENSON, ROBERT BERGSTROM, ARNOLD BURGE, BETTY BERQUIST, DE WAYNE BERTA, AGNES BERTOVIC, CATHERINE BIELIC, PAUL BISHOP, DOUGLAS BISHOP, ELMA BISSELL, CHARLES BLACK, NEY BLANCHARD, HARRY BLICE, EMMA BLOCK, EDITH BLUMENTHAL, JULIA BOGOVICH, ANNA BONDY, EMANUEL BOOTMAN, RUTH BOWDEN, BILLY BOWER, THELMA BOWER, WVILLIAM BOWLER, ALFRED BOYER, EDWARD BOZICK, ANNA BRADY, DAVID BRENNAN, ALBERT BRENNAN, WILLIAM BRILL, JOSEPH BRINKOS, VIRGINIA BRODER, LOUIS BROMAN, STEWARD BROOKS, JANE BROWN, JEAN BROWN, JOSEPH BROWN, MALCOLM BROZOVICH, ROSE BRUNSON, ALICE BRUNTON, ANNA BRYCE, JAMES BUCKLEY, EDWARD BUHALY, JULIA BUMBARGER, ESTHER BUMBARGER, RUSSEL BUNOVICH, MILAN BURGER, MARY BURGMAN, IRENE BURKE, LAWRENCE BURKETT, HERBERT BURKHOLDER, GRACE BURTON, BENJ. BYERLY, BILL BYERLY, MAC C CALHOUN, JEAN CAMPBELL, RUTH CANTAZARO, VIRGlNI.A CARLSON, BERNICE CARNAHAN, MILDRED CARPENTER, DUANE CARR, CORNELIUS CARR, SAMUEL CAROZZA, PETE CARROLL, RUTH CARSTENSEN, HARRY CARTER, ALETHA CARTWRIGHT, MARK CASLOV, LEON CEARUS, NAOMI CHAPAS, STANLEY CHEW, JOSEPH CHAPMAN, JACK CHOCINSKY, PAUL CHOMANICS, IRENE CHRIST, LILLIAN CHRISTIAN, HELEN CHRISTOPHER, CHARLES CHURCHMAN, MCCLELL CIDBOY, WILLIAM CIRCOSTA, SAM CLARK, EDNA CLARK, ERNEST CLARK, HAROLD CLARK, MARY C. CLAY, JOSEPHINE COHN, DAVID COHN, LOUIS COLBERT, RALPH COLBERT, ELIZABETH COLEMAN, WENDELL COLE, CLIFFORD COLECCHI, FLORA COPE, JANE COUEY, EDNA CONKO, BETTY CONNELLY, JOSEPHINE CONTAKAS, JAMES CONWAY, BOYD COOLEY, LEOTA COOPER, FRANCIS CORCORAN, JAMES CORDONE, JOSEPH CARL, ALAN CORNELL, FRANK CORNELL, LOUISE COTHERY, MARGARET COTTON, GENEVIEVE Cox, CAPITOLA AN CRAWFORD, LAWRENCE CREADY, CHESTER CRAMMOND, VIRGINIA CRAWFORD, HETTIE CROSBY, HAROLD CROSBY, JAMES CRUM, EDWARD CULLEN, RITA CZAPEK, JOHN D DAERR, JEAN DANGEI., HAROLD DANT, MARGARET DAVIS, ANNE DAVIS, GENEVIEVE DAVIS, MILDRED DAVENPORT, OLIVER DAWSON, ERMA DAY, CHARLES DE FALCO, Jos. DE FELICE, ROSCOE DE MARINO, NICK DERR, MILDRED DILL, HUGH MACK DININO, FELIX DIRLING, BETTY DITMORE, HELEN DOANE, LYMAN DOBOS, JOHANNA DOLANSKY, MARY DOMANICK, CHARLES DOMARSKY, HELEN DOMARSKY, ROSE DONNELLY, MARIE DOUGHERTY, JANE DOUGHERTY, JEAN DOUGHERTY, MADALYN DOUGLAS, CELIA MAE DOUGLAS, VERNA DOWNS, ERNEST DOYLE, NORMAN DRAVO, GERALDINE DROST, MICHAEL DUNCAN, BEN DUNCAN, HOWARD DYER, GEORGE E ECKERT, ROBERT EDDER, LAWRENCE EDELMAN, ALFRED EDGAR, GEORGE EGRI, MICKEY EITEMILLER, HARRY ELLIS, GRACE ELLIS, ELMENDORF ELIVELL, ANN ENES, VERA c A 87 P A THE YOUGH-A-MON NINETEEN THIRIY Two I O, PQ Q3 A P0 THE SOPHOMORE ROSTER-Continued ENGLERT, REGINA ESTEP, PAUL ESTOCHEN, JOSEPH F FAGERSTROM, VIRGINIA FAIRBAUGH, MINA FAIX, JAMES FALLIS, MARY FARKAS, CLAIRE FARGO, MARY FARMER, ANNA BELLE FARRELL, CHARLES FEDAR, JANE FEHR, DOROTHY FELTZ, MARY FERICIK, SUE FERRIER, MARGARET FESTUS, ELIZABETH FETCHETT, THOMAS FETTERS, SELMA FICHERA, VINCENT FICHTNER JAMES FISH, LOIS FII.SON, CHARLES FILSON, MARTHA FINNEY, DAVID FITZ, MARGARET FLABERTY, ELEANOR FLEISHMAN, MARION FLOHR, WILLIAM FLORCHAK, JANE FORBES, RICHARD FOX, GENEVIEVE FOX, ROY FRAAS, CHARLES FRALEY, EDWARD FRAMIGLIO, CURRADO FRAZIER, EDYTHE FRAZIER, ELIZABETH FREDERICKSON, HERBERT FREDERICK, JOSEPH FREELANDER, RUSSEI. FRIEDMAN, ABE FRIEDMAN, VIRGINIA FRIEND, ELMER FOSTER, HELYNE FORGAST, PAUL FULTON, AUDREE EMILIE FURDA, JOHN G GADELMEYER, MATI-IEW GAECY, HELEN GALKA, STANLEY GALL, MARY GALLEY, LED GARTNER, HILDA GASH, DONALD GASSETTE. LOUISE GASTOVICII, OLGA GAUDY, WILLIAM GAULT, LEO GAY, LOIS GAY, SARA GERENDASIT, SIDNEY GERGELY, MARGARET GEROSKY, FRANK GERSTNER, HERBERT GENNARO, PETER GIBBONS, JOHN GILMORE, ROSE GINGERY, FLORENCE GINGO, STEVE GLEDITSCH, SARA GOBBLE, BILL GOCH, MARGARET GOLTZ, ETHEL GOLTZ, JACK GOODMAN, CHARLOTTE GORECK, DENNIS GORDON, MYRTLE GORMAN, JOHN GORZO, ANTHONY GORALLEA, ELIZABETH GAVALLER, ERNEST GRAEE, CATHERINE GRAHAM, THOMAS GRANT, NAOMI GRABACH, JOSEPH GREENWALD, ADOLPH GREGG, HOWARD GREINERT, BETTY GRIFFIN, GEORGE GRIFFITH, AGNES GRIEPITHS, HARRIS GRIFFITHS, LEONA GRISSINGER, LA RUE GROSS, BEATRICE GROSS, ELMER GROSS, MORTIMER GRUDOVICH, FRANK GULASKY, STEVE H HABERMAN, MARTIN HACKETT, FRANK HADBERG, ETHEL HAGER, ROBERT HALL, MARGARET HALL, ROBERT HALLER, JOHN HALLER, MARY HALLETT, HAROLD HALLOWAY, EDWIN HALPERN, BLANCHE HAMER, RALSTON HANEY, EILEEN HANEY, ETHEL HANKO, ANDREW HANLON, DOROTHY HANLON, JAINIES HANNEGAN, CHARLES HANSEN, EDITH HARKLESS, JOHN HARKNESS, ANNA HARPER, MARGARET HARRIS, CHARLOTTE HARRIS, RICHARD HARRISON, CHARLES HASSEL, EARL W. HASSEL, GRACE HAUGHEY, JACK HAWTHORNE, LESLIE HAYES, CLYDE HEINTZ, CAROLINE HELD, MERCEDES HELMSTADTER, DOROTHY HENZEL, ELMER HENDERSON. DORIS HENDERSON, JAMES HENLINE, CHARLES HENRICIi, CONRAD HENRY, HELEN HENSKY, WILLIAM HERISEHY, BEN HERSKOWITZ, SYLVAN HESS, LAURA BELL HICKEY, MARGARET HIIVA, TOIVA HILBERT, PAUL HILL, IDOROTI-IEA HILL, PAUL HILLSTROM, ARTHUR HITCHENS, ORPHA HITEMAN, RAY HLADISH, MARY HODGSON, SARA HOEELT, HELEN HOLLAND, AUDREY HOLLAND, THELMA HOLMES, RALPH HOLT, ELEANOR HOMYAK, MARY HOPKIN, KENNETH HOPKINS, EDWARD HOPKINS, RUTH HORGAN, EDWARD HORNFECK, KATHERINE HORNICK, GEORGE HORNPECK, LEONARD HOUSEHOLD, VIRGINIA HREHOCIK, MARGARET HRITZ, MARY HRUBOSKY, PAULINE HUMENANSKY, WILLIAM HUPPLE, GEORGE HURLEY, RICHARD I IMHOP, FRANCIS INGOLD, SARAH IRWIN, LILLIAN ISAKSON, ANNA MAE ISBER, PETER ISTVANICH, JAMES IVCEVICH, KATHERINE IVERSON, ANNA MAE IVKOVICH, MILDRED IWASOWICH, NICK J JACKSON, ALVIN JACKSON, JAMES JACKSON, LILLIE JACOB, MICKEY JACOBS, EDWARD JACOBS, PIERSON JACOBS, RUBY JAKOMAS, ANDREW JAYNE, GERVAISE JEFFREYS, MARY JENKINS, HAZEL JOHNSON, DALE JOHNSON, LA VERNE JOHNSON, MADELINE JOHNSON, MARGARET JOHNSTON, ROBINSON JOHNS, JANE JONES, ALMA JONES, ELEANOR JONES, LESLIE JOYCE, MABEL JUHASZ, KALMAN K KACIK, ELIZABETH KALOZ, CHARLES KANACH, BERT KARR, EUGENIA KASNER, ANNA KASUNICK, JOHN KAUFMAN, JACK KELLEY', OMERT KELLEY, WILLIAM KELLY, JOHN KEMP, DON KERECMAN, GEORGE KERSTON, ANDREW KERR, CLARENCE KESLER, ESTHER KIM, LOMA KINCHLOE, CHARLES KISH, MICKEY KESSANY, WILLIAM KISSANE, JOHN KINSEL, RUTH KISH, CHARLES KISSEL, SOPHIE KNADLER, MARY ELLEN KNAPTON, HENRY KLEIN, DOROTHY KLEIN, LEONA KLEIST, DOROTHY KLOB, HELEN LOUISE KOCH, OLIVE KOCHUBA, JULIA KOHL, MARIAN KOHN, SARAH KOLANKO, EDWARD KOLICH, CATHERINE KOLICH, GEORGE KONDRATICK, LAURISSA KONDRATICK, THEODORA KOS, PAUL KOSTKAS, ALBERT KOSTYZAK, MICHAEL KOVACERICH, ANNA KOVACIC, WILLIAM KOVACEVICH, JOHN KOZAR, EDWARD KRALL, MICHAEL KRAMCHAK, CHRISTINE KRAMCHAK, EDWARD KRETCHMAN, DOROTHY KRISTUEEK, FRANK KRIVONAK, ANDY AE A , 88 PX 70 YOUGH-A-MON NINEIEEN THHRIY Two I A ff X THE SOPHOMORE ROSTER-Continued MORK, CLARENCE MORLOCK, JACK MORRIS, .JOSEPH MORRIS, JENNIE MOSHER, ALOIS MAZUREK, WANI:-A MOSES, MURRAY MURESTISCH, FRANK MURPHY, CHARLES MURRAY, WILHELMINA MUSE, JANE MOOSE, GLADYS MYERS, EDNA MYERS, GEORGE MYERS, GEORGE MYERS, JUNE N NAGY, ERMA NAGY, SANDOR NAGY, WILLIAM NAUGLE, MARGARET NEUMAN, JANE EDITH NEVINS, KATHRYN NEWCOMER, PEARL NEE, EILEEN NEHEZ, NICK NEILL, EVERETT NELSON, BOB NELSON, VERA NICHOLS, CLARA BELLE NICOLS, MARIE NICORA, MARJORIE NOLL, VINCENT NYSTROM, CARL O O'BRlEN, WVILBUR OBUSEK, ANNA DOROTH OCHAP, ANTHONY OCKAY, JOHN OVDONNELL, MARY OLACK, ELEANOR OLINSKI, AGNES OLIVER, JESSIE OLSEN, WILBERT ONCEA, MARY ONDEKA, EDWARD O'NElL, VIOLA OPATRNY, ANNA ORMAN, VIRGINIA OTAWKA, JOHN OTTO, RUTH P PALKA, EUGENIA PALKA, MIKE PALM, MARY PALMER, JOSEPH PANICH, JACK PARUCHA, CHESTER PASTERNAK, BANJAMIN PASTERNAK, IRENE PATER, JOSEPH PATTERSON, ROBERTA PATTERSON, RUTH Y PATTERSON, VIRGINIA PATRICK, ANNA PATRICK, DALE PATTON, HAZEL PAUL, HELEN LOUISE PAVLIK, MARY PAVLIC, JOHN PAVLICK, JOHN PAZUS, JOHN PECKMAN, BESSIE PEEBLY, JACK PEERS, JOHN PERHACS, CHESTER PESLACS, AUSTIN PERLON, SHIRLEY PERNBY, THOMAS PETACH, ANDREW PETERFU, JOHN PETERSON, ALVERA PETERSON, ELIZABETH PETERSON, MELVON PETRO, ELIZABETH PETTY, CHARLES PETTY, MILDRED PETRULLI, SAM PFLUMM, JAMES PICARDI, DOROTHY PISHKO, ANTHONY PLOSZAJ, JOHN POLLOCK, LOUIS POLLACK, LEA POLLAK, RACHEL POLLACHECK, MILTON POMILIO, LILLIAN POMYCALA, EDWARD POPE, PHYLLIS POPOWITZ, HELEN PORTER, HERBERT POTOSKY, JULIA POTOSNAK, CYRIL POWERS, JACK PRAVIC, ANGOLO PREBEG, STEVE PRIBONIC, EDWARD PRINCIPAL, JOHN PRIZNER, EDWARD PROSSER, ROBERT PROVINS, STERLING PUSKARICH, JOHN PUTZ, HELEN 0 QUALTERS, JOSEPH R RACKO, MIKE RAE, DAVID RANKIN, WAYNE RANSICK, ROBERT RARICK, PAUL RARICK, TERESA RAYMAN, FRED RAYMOND, HILDA RAZNY, MARY RECHTER, HELENA MA REED, FINDLAY C T H E 3 KULA, EUGENE MARKS, RAYMOND KUSTRIA, MARIE MARSH, LOLA KUZLER, JULIUS MASER, MARIE KYSLINGER, STANLEY MASCOE, MARY MASON, MARY L MASON, RUTH MATTA, JOHN LACOCK, 'JAMES MATTICK, THOMAS LAMPERT, ELIZABETH MATTO, LYDA LANDINI, WILMA MAUCHLINE, ROBERT LANE, VICTOR MAUCH, KENNETH LANGETT, ANTHONY MAURER, WALTER LARICH, LUCILLE MCATEE, MARGARET LARGE, RUTH MCCARTHY, MADELINE LATES, MARGARET MCCARTY, ADA LAWLEY, WILLIAM MCCLURE, CHARLES LAWSON, RICHARD MCCLURE, JOHN LAWSON, WALTON MCCONWELL, WILLIAM LAYTON, PAUL MCCUNE, WILIIIAM LEBBY, LUCILLE MCCUTCHEON, ELSIE LEBER, SAM MCDONAIID, JOHN LEBER, ROSE MCDONNELL, JOSEPH LEBOWITZ, HAROLD MCEEWEN, BETTY LEBRETON, HOWARD MCFADDEN, ROBERT LECKMAN, EVELYN MCGOUGH, 'JOSEPH LEHNHARDT, PLAYTORD MCGRANN, MARY LENART, .JULIUS MCGREVX', WILLIAM LENDA, FRANCES MCGUIRE, VIRGINIA LEONARD, CLAIRE MCINTOSH, JOHN LESKO, MARY MCKEETA, JOHN LEWIS, DONALD MCLEAN, THOMAS LINDBERG, DAVID MCNALLY, JOSEPH LINDBERG, ELEANOR MCNALLY, KATHERYN IBINDERMAN, MARGARET MCNEILL, CATHERINE LINEHAM, FRANCIS MCNEW, JANE LITTLER rON, WILLIAhi MCNULTY, GERTRUDE LIVINGSTON, KATHRYN MCVEHIL, EDWARD LOFTUS, RITA MEDLING, CHALMERS LOFSTROM, CHARLES MEHAFFEY, WILLIAM LOGAN, JULIA MBHLMAN, MARION LONG, DAVID MELEGH, JULIUS LONG, DONALD MELLIN, GILBERT LOVE, VIRGINIA MELOSKY, MARION LUDWIG, RUTH M. MENOZZI, HARRY LUEHM, HARRY MEREDITH, ALMA JANE LUKACSKO, MARY MESKO, MICHAEL LUNDBERG, ROY MESSER, LEONARD LUNDELL, EMMIE MICKLOUS, PAULINE LUNDGREN, ELMO MIHALYEVIC, STEVEN LUNDGREN, LOIS MIHUC, MARGARET LUTY, FLORENCE MIKADES, GEORGE LUTZ, WILLIAM MIKADES, GLIST LYNCH, THOMAS MIKESEI.L, LILLIAN LYNN, ELIZABETH MIKAZA, STELLA MILLIE, FRANK M MILLER, HOPE MILLER, MARION MAC, BLANCHE TVIILLER, RUTH MACHEN, GLORIA MIODUWZEXVSKIM, ADELA MACHO, EDWARD MILASKO, HELEN MAGADA, ELIZABETH MINNICK, BETTY MAGDIC, MARY - MITCHELL, ESTHER MAGNUSON, H'ANNAH MOPEATT, CHARLES MAHER, THOMAS MOORE, CHARLIE MAE MALM, VIOLET MOORE, HARRY MANN, WILLIAM MOORE, ROBERT MARKLAND, MYRTLE MOORE, ADELL MARK, JOHN MORGAN, MARGARET C 89 M, P 6 THE YOUGH'A'MON J, I NINETEEN THIRTY TWO Oi 1 f-Sf' X 10 THE SOPHOMORE ROSTER-Continued RESNACK, ELEX RHODES, MARJORIE RICH, PAUL RICHARDSON, MABEL RICHARDS, DAVID RICKETTS, GERALD RIDER, LESLIE RIDGE, LESLIE RILEY, JAIRIES RILEY, MILDRED RIMKO, MARY RINGLER, VERNON RITCHIE, AMELIA ROBERTA, BEATRICE ROBINSON, LILLIAN ROBISON, RHODA RODEBAUGH, DORIS ROJOHN, CLYDE ROMESBURG, JUANITA ROPER, ANNA ROSEN, BERTHA ROSE, GEORGE ROSEIJILER, CHARLES ROSS, DOMINIE ROYAL, VIRGINIA RUDBERG, CLAIRE RUSSIN, PETE S SABOVIK, MICIIAEL SAFIER, CARL SAPIER, MORRIS SAILOR, ETHEL SAKAS, EMMA SALAI, MICHAET. SALAKA, SOPIIIE SANDMEYER, MILDRED SARAI, WVILLIAM SAUER, DOROTHY SCHARER, ANNABEL SCHATLOCK, JOHN SCHMIDT, EDWARD SCHMIDT, MILDRED SCIIMITZ, RUTHMARY SCHNEIDER, HERBERT SCHULZ, LEONA SECHRIST, CLARENCE SCHWEITZER, RICHARD SCHWERBA, ERNEST SCOTT, HEI.EN SCOTT, JOHN SCOTT, MARY SCOTT, ROSE SCOTT, VIRGINIA SEMKE, MADGE SENNICK, HELEN SERBIC, MACK SERENA, HELEN SHAPFER, FRANK SHALAKO, PAUL SHAPIRO, IDA SHAW, EVELYN SHEARS, ISABELLE SHERER, HELEN SHERER, FRANCIS SI-IICK, FLORA SHIELDS, HARRY SIEBER, VIRGINIA SIMKO, JOHN SIMCO, STEVE SIMPSON, ESTELLA SIMPSON, JEAN SIMKOSKE, EDWARD SIMQU, T. STEVE SINN, ALLAN SINSEL, WILDA SISCO, ELLA MAE SISCO, MARGARET SIVAIC, GEORGE SKORICK, ELI SLADE, CLIFFORD SLATER, JAMES SLOANE, WILLIAM SMAIL, MARIE SMITH, CLARENCE SMITH, EVELYN SMITH, HELEN SMITH, JOSEPH SMITH, GEORGE SMITH, GERARD SMOLAK, BRONIE SNEDDON, EMILY SNEDDON, JAMES SOLOMON, LOUIS SOLVAY, ALEX SPECHT, NELLIE SPEIDEL, GEORGE SPIELMAN, HERBERT SPIELMAN, LOUISE SQUIRE, DALE STAJANOVICK, ALEX STARR, ARABELLA STEELE, GENEVIEVE STEELE, JEAN STEELE, ROBERT STEIN, LUCILLE STEVENS, MADELINE STEVENSON, WARNER STEVICK, ROBERT STEWART, SARA STRAYER, MARGARET STRIFFLER, EDGAR STROHM, GERTRUDE STRONG, RICHARD STRZYZYNSKI, ADELE STULL, JANE SULLIVAN, HERBERT SULLIVAN, LARRY SUNDIN, DOROTHY SWANSON, VIOLA SWARTZ, GLENN SWARTZ, GLADYS SWARTZ, OSCAR SYKES, BILL SYKES, BILLY SYKES, PAUL SYLVAN, ORTH SYLVIS, HOWARD SZAJNUK, PHILIP SZEKELY, ELNIER T TAMBELLINI PETER TAPP, ROBERT TAYLOR, CHARLES TAYLOR, JOHN TEASDALE, WILLIAM TENEBAUM, SYLVAN TESZLOVICS, EUGENE THOMPSON, MARION THORNBURG, LOIS TINGLE, EVELYN TODD, ELIZABETH TOMAK, ANDY TOMKO, ANDY TOMLINS, CAROLINE TOMLINSON, THOMAS TOTH, JOHN TOTH, JOSEPH TOWNSEND, LEWIS TRAUTMAN, JUNE TRAX, ELIZABETH TREMONT, KATHRYN TRIMBLE, CATHERINE TRIMBLE, JOHN TUTKO, ANNA U UHER, JOSEPH ULLMAN, RALPH ULM, DALLAS ULM, LOUISE ULRICII, THOMAS UMANSKY, MORRIS URSING, JOHN V VANDEL, PAUL VAKIARES, EMMA VAN BUSKIRK, FLOYD VARASSE, FRANK VARGO, FRANK VAUGHAN, CHARLES VAVREK, STEVEN XJELOSKY, MARY VOELKER, GEORGE VUKOVAN, GEORGE W WALLIS, DOROTHY MAE WALTERS, ELENOR WARD, JUNE WALMSLEY, EMMA WALD, DORA WALFISI-I, PAUL VJALLINE, MABEI. WALLACH, SAM WALICURE, PETE WANDER, DAVID WARNER, NELL WARGO, JAINIES WASH, JOE WATTERS, ABRAM WATTERS, CATHERINE WAUGH, ESTHER WUKOSON, GEORGE WEAVER, ELIZABETH WEDDLE, JAMES WEDDLE, WM. WVEISS, ELLA WEISS, ISABELLE WEISS, MAx WEISS, MILTON WEINBERG, ESTHER WEINBERGER, GERTRUDE WELCH, ELLA WELSH, HELEN WERBIE, MARIE WERNER, THERESA WEST, W.KI.TER WESTER, ELWOOD XVHALEY, JACK WHITAKER, RUTH WHITE, CATHELIA WHITFIELD, HOWARD WILKINSON, KENNETH WILKINSON, JOSEPH WILHELM, DOROTHY XNILLETS, GRACE WILLIAMS, JANE WILSON, RUTH MARIE WILSON, MARIAN WINIFRED, HALL WINESBURG, VIRGINIA WISE, WYERONICA WISEMAN, EVA WISSER, CHARLES WISSER, GEORGE VVTISSER, HELEN XVITHEROW, BETTY WITHEROW, LOWRY WITHERSPOON, CHARLES WIVAGG, ARTHUR WOJTON, MICHAEL WOLF, GLENN WOLF, ROBERT WOODYARD, ELINOR WOOL, JACK WORTHY, MARY WUNDERLEY, EDMOUND Y YANATOVIC, MILAN YEDINAK, LORIS YOUNG, 'JAMES Z ZALAC, MILDRED ZAJICCK, JOE ZENN, MARGIE ZOLEZER, ANNA ZUBRITZKY, CLARA ZUDICK, MIKE ZUMBEL, DAVID ,fb RWE 90 f 'J THE YOUGH-A-MON NINEIEEN THIRTY Two ,K 'NWN , ,Q 17X 7'x The 1934 Class History HE great golf tournament opened on the ninth day of September, 1930, on the magnificent golf course which lies on a hill overlooking our busy city. This is considered one of the finest and most diflicult courses in the state of Pennsylvania. Several years prior to the opening of this great tournament, foursomes had been in training on smaller courses, to make ready for the great match. These smaller courses included Centennial, Shaw Avenue, Versailles, and Walnut Schools. Most of the dubs had been eliminated because of hazards, mental or otherwise, and those who were ready for the start were really the cream of the crop. We were off for the first nine holes. Frightened Freshmen went to the F66 for their first drive, laden with their golf bags, filled with golf clubs, ready to master their own degrees. No caddies are allowed on this course, because everyone must carry his own sticks. A hole-in-one was made by Miss Wallace, when she presented the operetta Rosamunde. The students made a beautiful drive in selling the Red and Blue and the Yough-A-Mon. When we laid our clubs away for the Easter vacation, Miss Gillman and Miss Meinert took a group of girls on a trip to Washing- ton. During the year Dr. Richey, the pro, frequently visited the course to oversee our drives, putts, and mashie shots. It took a good niblick to get our examinations from the high grass onto the fairway. While we sat in the shade of a huge tree, the glee clubs entertained us. As I look back over the playing of the first nine holes, which took us a year to complete, there were no outstanding plays of great brilliance, but neither were there any dub shots. Few of us, if any, remained long in the rough. With Dr. Richey as our pro, we started these finals with the greatest number of players in the history of the golf club. After several months of rest we came again for the second nine holes. The course was so crowded that it was necessary to make permanent tees. Room 104 had 10091 in banking Ctheir shotsl. The football team received a prize trophy for winning every game except that with Clairton on Thanksgiving Day. After the Christmas vacation, we took time to aid the hospital drive by writing essays to further community interest in this project. After we had played a few more holes, the teachers organized debating teams, and the debaters visited other courses bring- ing home victories. The high school made a food collection for the hungry golfers at the Helping Hand, the Salvation Army, and other charity establishments. A few of our orchestra champions departed for a national convention in Cleveland. Having gone over the course once, we felt a certain amount of assurance, but, by the time we had reached the sixth hole, we very unexpectedly ran into some examination sand traps. Most of the players continued playing to the next hole, while a few were left behind, contemplating their trapped ball. A George Washington Tableau helped to take our minds off the steady grind. We are almost over the first eighteen holes without serious mishaps, but cer- tainly we have a very much better idea of this great game of golf. There are still eighteen more holes to play, but with the steady guiding hands of our pros, Dr. Richey, Mr. Bower, Mr. Lawson, and the faculty, we are sure to win the goal in the year 1934. ARABELLA sraxn SWL 91 f-Tr THE YOUOH-A-MON NINEIEEN THIRTY Two on 1 kfx y no A ABBATICCO, MARY LOUISE ABRAMS, SARA ACKERBURG, MARGARET AHLIN, ELEANOR AHLQUIST, ELINOR AKERBERG, RALPH ALISKOVITZ, DAVID ALLEN, LORETTA ALLEN, LOUISE ANDERSON, CARL ANDERSON, FERN ANDERSON, GEORGE ANDERSON, WVILLIAM ANDREWS, DONALD ANGELO, PETE APPEL, MARIE AFTER, NIATHANIEL AUSTIN, SARA AYRES, TIIELMA B BABOLIC, CATHERINE BACH, SARA BACSI, ROSE BAKER, KILARY BAKER, ORD BARCO, FRANK BARNCORD, MILDRED BARNETT, CHARLET BARNES, WALTER BARNETT, EMMA BAROWICH, ANNA BARYNAS, IRENE BASANDA, ANNA BASS, ALBERT BASSONE, JOSEPH BATHE, HARRY BAUER, JEROME BAXLAK, MARY BEACHY, DALE BEAUREGARD, NELL BEDELL, DOROTHY BEDICK, MARY BEGANDY, KOZEN BEIRNE, HELEN BEIRNE, REGIS BELL, MARQIE BELPULITI, GEORGE BELPULITI, W7ERNA BENTLEY, EISIMA BERADUCI, PHILOMENA BERGERIC, PUTULA BERGSTEIN, BERTHA BERGSTEIN, EDYTHE BERQUIST, CHARLES BERTA, FLORENCE BERWICK, MARGARET BIDDLE, JOHN FJRESHMEN The Freshman Roster BIDDLE, GEORGE BIRATH, EVELYN BISSELL, RUTH BLANK, RALPH BOBOJELICK, MIKE BOCK, HELEN BOCHENKO, RUSSELL BOOTMAN, JEAN BOOTMAN, NINA MAY BORELLO, HELEN BOYLAN, CLAIR BRADIE, ANTHONY BRADLEY, RENILDA BRANDY, REEA BREDACS, MARGARET BRILTON, PEGGY BRODNANSKY, JOHN BRODNOS, THEODORE BROOKHOUSER, DOROTHY BROWN, JACK BROWN, KATHERINE BROWN, WVARREN DRUNNEI., ELMER BUCK, MARY BUKES, NOLA BUMBARGER, ALICE BURBRIDGE, ALFRED BUTI, ELENA BUZEK, ANNA BYARD, JAMES C CAIN, LILLIAN CALHOUN, HAROLD CALLAHAN, RUSSELL CALLOWAY, WILLIS CAMERON, MARJORIE CAMPBELL, .ABIGAIL CAMPBELL, ALICE CAMPBELL, DOROTHY CAMPBELL, RUTH CANO, JOHN CARDAS, HELEN CARE, WVILLIS CAREY, HALLIE MAE CARLSON, BETTY JANE CARLSON, MILDRED CARPENTER, GLADYS CARROLL, 'JAMES CARROLL, KENNETH CARSON, .JOSEPH CARTIA, MARY CASE, HAROLD CASTURO, CHARLES CAVES, DOROTHY CHANCIU, ANTHONY CHECK, CECILIA CHONTOS, MARTHA CHURCHFIELD, WILFRE CLARK, DAVID D CLARKE, ELIZABETH CLINE, BILL CINDRIC, CATHERINE COLE, GEORGE CONRADE, DOROTHY CONSIDINB, RUTH COMES, JAMES COMO, JOHN COMMIA, STELLA CONROY, ALBINE COREETT, DUNOTAN CORDANE, ANNIE CORAY, MARY CORNELL, CARTHERINE CORREZA, PAUL COWELL, CHARLES COY, SAMUEL CRAWFORD, ALBERTA CROCHY, FRANK CROMIE, HUGH CROSBY, DOROTHY CURRY, ADA CURRY, REED CURRAN, IVTILDRED D DAITEY, BETTY JANE DAHLIN, LOUISE DANDAR, EMIL DANKO, MARY DANIELSON, FERN DANSIK, ISABEI. DARLING, LEON DARSEY, 'JUNE DAVIS, ADOLPH DAVIS, HOWARD DAVIS, EDNA DAVIS, ELINORE DAVIS, MADELINE DAVIS, MIIIDRED DAVIS, NOBY DAVIS, WVILLIAM DAWKINS, DELMAR DAWSON, ARTHUR DAWSON, RAYMOND DEBERRY, SANFORD DIEDRICK, WVARREN DE MARCHI, JOHN DE STEFANOS, JOSEPH DEEMER, MARGARET DENNEN, BETTY DIEGELMAN, FRANCIS DILLOW, VIR-GINIA DIRLE, LOUIS DITMORE, LA RUE DITMORE, LA VEOU DOBLICH, RAY E. DOBOS, IRENE DODDS, CLARENCE DODDS, LUCILLE DOMARSKY, GLADYS DOMINGO, JOHN DOMINIK, EDWARD DONTRICH, HELEN DORICK, STANLEY DRYE, HARRY DRYE, FRANCES DUDASH, MARGARET DUGAN, CATHERINE DUNCAN, ELIZABETH DUNCAN, EMERSON DUNCAN, REED DUNCAN, ROBERT DURLEY, GRACE E EHRHARDT, ESTHER ELKINS, ELIZABETH ELLIOT, FRANKLIN ENGSTER, LILLIAN ENGWER, VERA ENQUIST, IDA ERO, PAUL ESTOK,.JUL1A ESTEP, RUTH EVANS, BETTY F FALLQUIST, DOROTHY FATH, CHRISTO FARKAS, ALBERT FARCUS, LEONA FELDMAN, FLORENCE FERGUSON, RAYMOND FESH, RAY FETTERS, ROBERT FICHERA, TOM FIDLER, ALBERT FIELD, VIRGINIA FILSON, MARY FINLAYSON, CARL FIRESTONE, PHYLLIS FITCH, GRACE FITCHAN, GAZELLA FLAHERTY, RITA FLECKENSTEIN, JOHN FLEGAL, PAUL FLEMING, RUTH FLOHR, BETTY FLORENZ, ANDREYV FORNEY, JANE FOX, XVILLIANIJ. FRANKOVIC, YJOSEPHINE FRANKS, LULU FREUND, ETHEL G GAJDZIK, ANNA GALA, CHARLES ,ML EE 92 C' I , THE YOUGH'A'MON og I Alf' 'I NINETEEN THIRTY TWO WI THE FRESHMAN ROSTER GARDNER, DOROTHY GARVIN, WILLIAM GAYDOS, MARY GEHIS, HEDWIG GELTz, LILLIAN GENARD, NORMA GENNARO, ANNE GEORGE, ELIZABETH GIBSON, CLIFFORD GIBSON, NORMAN GIESE, EVELYN GILMORE, CATHERINE GINGO, BARBARA GINN, JANE GOEBELS, RUTH GOEHEL, IVA GOLDBERG, ARTHUR GOLDBERG, ESTELLE GOTHARD, HELEN GOWASH, ANDREW GRACE, BETTY GRANGER, GRACE GRANT, BETTY GRAY, ACHISON GREAVES, DORIS GREGG, RUTH GREGG, RUTH GRIACK, MARY GRIFFITHS, LILLIE GROSS, ANDREW GRUBIC, BARBARA L. GUBUZNAY, FRANCES GUISLER, HAZEL GUSKY, IRMA GUTTMAN, JESSE H HAEBERLEN, JEAN HAGEN, MYRTLE HAMM, MABEL HAMM, MYRTLE HARRIS, PHYLLIS HARRISON, DOROTHY HARST, IDA HARTSTEIN, RAYMOND HASELHOFF, WILLIAM HAYDIE, MARGARET HAY, EDWARD HAZUKA, VERONICA HEHOLT, ALBERT HEILMAN, HARRY HELMSTADTER, LEROY HENDERSON, MELUIN HENDRIE, FERN HENDRIE, LOUISE HERBERT, DORCAS HERSKOWITZ, BILLY HESS, MARTHA HIBBS, MADELYN HILBERT, BYARD HITEMAN, DOROTHY HIVELY, JEAN HOBBS, BETTY HOBBY, BERNICE HOCH, WILLIAM HOCKO, JOSEPIIINE HOFFMEISTER, GRACE HOOP, WILLIAM HOPKINS, VIRGINIA HORNAK, ANNA HORN, WILDA HORNEECK, CAROLYN HORNFECK, LAWRENCE HORNYAK, STEVE HOYT, MILLICENT HUDSON, HAZEL HUTTENHOWER, DORIS HUDAK, ALBERT HUFF, WILLIAM HUEMME, ARDAFAY HUSTON, DOROTHY HYDUK, CATHERINE HUGHES, ALICE HUISEMAN, THURMAN HUTSKO, STELLO HALLE, GRACE HALLERON, WILLIAM HIRSHBERG, 'JAMES HUDSON, DOROTHY HUMENIK, THERESA HYDUK, ANNA I ILGENDRITZ, HARRY INGEL, VIOLA INGRAM, ELIZABETH INKS, ROY IRVIN, HENRY IVEY, JANE IZBICKA, BERNICE J JACK, ROBERT JACKEL, GLENN JACKSON, RUTH JANUS, HELEN JARVIS, EVA JOHOVICH, BARBARA JOHNSON, NAOMI JOHNSON, NORMAN JOHNSON, EDDIE JOHNSON, ANNA JOHNSEK, LOUISE JONES, JIMMY JONES, JOHN JONES, IDA JONES, RICHARD JOYCE, CHARLIE JURELLA, EMILY K KANSA, ALBERT KANSA, ETHEL KANAFFA, HELEN KATRICK, GEORGE KEDDIE, MARGARET KELLY, CRAWFORD KAZIMISRSKI, EMILYAN KELLY, CHARLES KEELER, ELWOOD KELLY, PATRICK KEMP, GLENN KENNEDY, JANE KENNEDY, WILLIAM KIER, ADA KIER, RUTH KISH, MARGARET KING, HELEN JANE KIRSCHNER, RUTH KIRSCH, MARGARET KISH, CHARLES KISCH, GAZALLA KITTIKO, JOSEPH KITTIKO, MATHEW KLEIN, ALBERTA KLINE, FRANCIS KLEIN, MARGARET KLIPA, PETER KNISS, LOUISE KNOBE, VIVIAN KNORTZ, MILDRED KNOWLTON, ROBERT KOCI-IINA, MICHAEL KOLESAR, PAULINE KORTZ, ELVERNA KOSIARCK, HELEN KOVAC, ANNA KOVAC, PAUL KOVAC, ELIZABETH KOVAL, MARY KRAUS, GLENN KRAUSE, ALFRED KRAYSCHICK, STANLEY KREUTZMAN, ALMA KRUNSKY, CHESTER KRUTZ, FRED KUDLACK, CYRIL KUSIC, MICHAEL KUCICK, ANNA KULOSA, LEO KUNKELMAN, HELEN KUCKERAK, ANTHONY KUGLER, DOROTHY KURERY, GEORGE KUSTRA, HELEN KOOTKAS, MARY L LAMB, DOROTHY LAMB, LOUISE LAMB, LUCILLE LANDSTORN, RUTH LANDY, GLENN LANG, BETTY LANGLEY, JEAN LANGLEY, LOIS LA ROSS, GRACE LARSON, CHRISTINE LATTA, WILLIAM LAZAR, MARY LAZEAR, JAMES LE BRETON, JEAN LE CHALK, MARGARET LECKMANN, LEE LEFKOWITZ, HENRY LEWIS, EDITH LEWIS, ISADORE LIMLEY, LORETTA LINDBERGH, EARL -Continued LINDBERG, ROBERT LINDEN, LOUIS LITTLE, VIRGINIA LOCKHART, NEIL LONG, HAzEL LONG, MINNIE LOTZ, HELEN LOVAS, ANDY LOVEALL, JENNIE LOVELL, RUTH LOVRICK, LOUISE LOWRY, CORRINE LOWRY, VIRGINIA LOYA, JOSEPH LUCANISH, VINCENT M MAC, FRANCES MACDONALD, RUTH MACFARLANE, HELEN MACKEWIZ, MIMMIE MACNAIR, JESSIE MACLACEY. LILLIE MAGNUS, MARGARET MALEY, DONALD MALLOY, BERNARD MALLOY, PEGGY MANNING, TOM MANZLAK, JOHN MARCHELLE, FRANK IVIARKS, PAUL MARKS, RUTH MASALLE, LENORA MASER, ESTHER MAUHENNY, DAR MAUN, DELMA MAUND, LILLIAN MAXWELL, MARGARET MAY, FRANK MAY, JOSEPH MAYDEW, VIRGINIA MCBETH, EARL MCBRIDE, ISABELLA MCCAHILL, RITA MCCANDLESS, RUTH MCCARTY, ISABELLE MCCASKEY, HELEN MCCLAY, MARJORIE MCCLUSKEY, MARY MCCI.ELLAND, FRANK MCCORKLE, RUTH MCCROCKEN, BETTY MCCRUMB, ALBERT MCCUNE, TOM MCDONOUGH, BETTY MCGAW, WILLIAM INICKEE, WILLIAM MCKENNA, ROBERT MCINTOSH, RITA MCKEE, JOHN MCLANE, CLARA MCMILLAN, LILLIAN MCMULLER, BERTELLE MCNAIR, JOHN MEDVED, MAGDELINE MEHLMAN, ROSE MELLINGER, BILL I 6 J 93 ff-X f- ,Q THE YOUGH-A-MON XM NINEIEEN THIRTY-Iwo 9' I W MERCER, ELMIRA MERRIH, EMMITT MESKOWSKI, CHESTER MESTOROWICZ, MARY METZ, LOIS LVIERIWEATHER, IONIA MEYERS, MARY M. MEZOEP, IWARY MILLER, CERIL MILLER, ELLSWORTH MILLER, GEORGE MILLER, HANITA MILLER, HOPE MILLER, WALTER MIKALOTT, GLENN MILLIGAN, BILLY MIMA, STEVE MITAL, HELEN MOETLER, DOROTHY MOPFATT, CLYDE MOLNAR, BARBARA MOMICH, STEVE MOON, LUCILLE MOONEY, DON MOORE, RUTH MORAIRTY, DOROTHY MORLOCK, CARL MORRIS, THODDENS MOVA, LOIS MUHA, HELEN ' MULLEN, MAUREEN MURVAY, ALEX MUSCANTE, ROSE MUSLIN, NICK N NASPINSKY, CASIMER NAYHOUSE, MAURY NELSON, DORIS NELSON, FERN NEMCIIICK, CYRIL NESTOR, CATHERINE NEWELL, ANNA NEWMAN, GLENN NICHELSON, MARY NICHOLS, MARY NICOLUDI, MARINA NOON, KATHLEEN NORTON, DOROTHY NUNIMAKER, GERALDINE NYILAS, HELEN O OBUSEK, MICHAEL O,DONNELL, JANE ONDEKA, ALMER ONDER, FLORENCE ORBELL, JACK ORMAN, JIM ORRIS, HELEN OSBORNE, CLARY P PACK, ELSIE PACK, MARY LOUISE PALKO, ANNA THE FRESHMAN ROSTER-Continued PARUCHA, ELEANOR PASTOR, JOHN PATTERA, OLYMPIA PATRICK, MICHEAL PATRICK, MARGARET PATRICK, LEXIE PATTERSON, GEORGE PATTERSON, BLANCHE PATTERSON, DOROTHY PATTERSON, BELLE PATTERSON, MELDA PAUL, ALDA PAVLOEP, SAMUEL PECHAE, CATHERINE PEIRCE, LOIS PERHACS, MADELINE PERRT, MARY C. PETACH, GEORGE PETERSON, ELEANOR PETERSON, VERA PETERSON, SUSIE PEIRO, MARGARET PHAR, MARGARET PHILLIPS, LOIS PICANE, AMERICO PIERORAZIO, JERRY PIGOZZI, EDMOND PIGOZZI, WILLIAM PIKULA, SUSAN PIKULA, IRENE PLESNIAK, ANGELA PLESENIK, HELEN POGNOR, FANNIE POGNOR, BLANCHE POLLARD, JEAN POLAKOVICH, ANNA POLLOCK, ESTER POLLACK, ANETTA POPOVICH, HELEN POTOSKY, MELUIN POWLEY, CLAYTON POZUM, LENA PROCTOR, SYLVIA PROKOPOUICH, ELEANOR PRY, AGNES PRY, ADELAIDE PRYOR, ULM PRYTULAK, ALEXANDER PUDLAK, AGNES PUGLIANO, JULIE R RADER, LOIS RADINOVIC, FRANCES RAPEERTY, HELEN RAIIYINGSHAFER, HELEN RANCHIK, IVIARY RANDOLPH, ROBERT RANKIN, MARGARET RATESEC, JOHN REEDY, CLYDE REESE, ROBERT REID, EARL REINERT, FRANCES REMUS, ANDY REYNOLDS, BILL RHOADES, CLAIRE RHOADES, FRANCES RICHARDS, LOUISE RICHARDS, PAUL RICKARD, EVELYN RIEGNER, FRANCIS RINGLER, STEWART ROBB, NICK ROBERTS, LEAH RODERICK, ROBERT RODMAN, AL ROEDER, LILLIE ROGAN, ELEANOR ROGERS, CHARLES ROHALL, ALBERT ROLLASON, EMMA ROPER, STEPHEN ROSCOE, PIIILLIP ROSEVEAR, ROBERT ROSE, HELEN ROTH, ALOIN ROTZSCH, ALICE RUDD, IRENE RUDDY, FEON RUDGE, DUANE RUSHTON, JENNIE RUZINSKY, JAMES S SABOL, MARY SALITROS, MARGARET SAMMERS, ARNELLA SAMUELS, CHARLOTTE SAMUELS, LE ROY SANDMEYER, GLEN SAUER, CAROLYN SAVASTA, GUY SAWDERS, SHIRLEY SAYLES, BERNARD SAYLOR, IRVIN SCHIMPE, HELEN SCHIMPP, LOISTR SCHNEIDER, GERUDE SCHNORE, CHARLES SCHUARTZ, CHARLES SCHULTZ, ELAINE SCHULTZ, GENEVIEVE SCHULTZ, SOPHIA SCOTT, BRYCETON SEARPASS, LAVINA SEDLAK, IRENE SENKO, CECILIA SEMCHAK, ANNA SEPKO, BETTY SERENA, CHESTER SHAW, MARGARET SHAW, SAM SHEARS, JANE SHEETS, PAUL SHERBA, HELEN SHEPARD, BROOKS SHIPLEY, JAMES SIDUM, ANNA SIEBERG, JUNE SIEBERT, JOSEPH SIGNET, HELEN SILAK, BETTY SIMAK, ANNA SIMCO, GEORGE SIMCO, STEPHEN SIMON, LOUISE SIMM, MILDRED SIMON, ALMA SIMON, MARY SIMS, LEONARD SINN, LARUE SLADE, EUNICE SLEEMAN, MARGARET SMITH, DOROTHY SMITH, HELEN SMITH, KATHERINE SMITH, MELVIN SMITH, VICTOR SMOLINSKY, JEAN SOLES, HARRY SOLRIS, HELEN SORG, LEWIS SOLOMEN, SIDNEY SOLTRICK, MARY SOWA, HELEN SOWA, MARY SOWAKA, JACK SOROCZAK, MILDRED SOWERBY, MARGARET SPALLA, TOM SPEARCIAK, HELLA SPEHAR, ANNA SPENCE, HAROLD STANDISH, MARK STANIEK, MILDRED STANKIEWICZ, ANNA STANYARD, RAY STEARNS, GERTRUDE STEELE, BETTY STEINER, CHARLES STEINER, JOSEPH STEPANIK, MARY STEPANOVICH, MILO STEPHAN, ANNA STOKAN, THERESA STRAGER, MIKE STRONG, DORIS STEULL, MARTHA SNEDDEN, HOMER SULLIVAN, GERRY SULLIVAN, HELEN SULLIVAN, KATHLEEN SUPP, HELEN SURGEON, BILLY SWETTA, EDWARD SZENCSISIN, MARY T TAKOVIC, ANNA TAMASY, JULIUS TARBELL, MARY TARSIC, AGNES TASSONE, MARY TATALOVICH, DOROTHY TAUBER, RUTH TEASDALE, MARGARET TELISKO, MARY TESLOVICS, ALEX THOMAS, JAMES THOMAS, SPENCE 94 THE YOUGH'A'MON NINETEEN THIRTY TWO P K 8 9' I X no THE FRESHMAN ROSTER-Continued THOMAS, XVILLIAM THOMPSON, ANNA MAE THOMPSON, CLARA THOMPSON, REBECCA TI-IORNE, BERNIECE TIAJAN, LEONARD TIRPAK, ELIZABETH TIRPAH, MARGARET TKAC, ANNA TOAL, DOROTHY TOBIAS, WILLIAM TOKARSKY, CECELIA TOMAC, EMIL TOMANIA, HERMAN TOMKO, MARY TOMS, ROBERT TONDERA, NELLIE TONG, ALBERTA TOROK, LOUIS TOTH, ELIZABETH TCLIN, ANNA TRAEGER, LORETTA TRAUTMAN, HELEN TRENT, RUTH TURHALL, ANNA TURNER, LILLIAN TURNER, JOHN A ACTON, ROSE AMBROZIAK, ANDREYV ANDERSON, CARL ANDERSON, HAROLD ATWELL, VICTOR B BACHE, HAROLD S. BAIRD, JAMES BALOGH, ARTHUR BARAN, MARY BARKEMEYER, DAN BARTH, WILLIAM BARTON, REGIS BARTON, WILLIAM BASHISTA, JAMES BAUR, BERNARD BECK, XVALTER BEICOWITZ, JOHN BELANEY, JOHN BELLUCI, DINO BERES, JOE BERIcOvITz, LEONARD BERTOTY, GABRIEL BERTOTY, WILLIAM BEST, LOIS BJORK, GEORGE BLACKISTON, CHARLES BLAMICK, CHARLES TWIST, EDNA TYRRELL, HARRIET U ULM, MURIEL ULRICH, DOROTHY UNECKO, STEPHEN URAM, BILL URBAN, JOE URBANSKI, DELLA V VADAS, CHRISTINE VALALIK, PAULINE VANYO, ANNA VEATCH, MATTHA VICTOR, JOI-IANNA VIGNOVICH, MILDRED VIGNOVICH, NICK VIGNOVICH, SOPHIE VISOKAY, GEORGE VISOKAY, MARGARET VISOKY, MILDRED VITSAS, WILLIAM VULGASKIS, SYLVIA VUKMANIC, MILDRED W WAGNER, EDWARD WALD, HILDA WARD, LEROY WARD, OSWALD WARDELL, ELEANOR WARGO. MARY WARREN, RALPH WNARXVICK, ROBERT WEINBERGER, HARRIET XVEISBERG, HERMAN XVEISS, ARNOLD WVEISS, LOUIS WEISS, SYLVIA WEISSERT, FREDERICK WEITZEL, MILDRED WVELCH, CHARLOTTE WELLER, GEORGE WELLS, MARY WELSH, LEO WELTY, ORVILLE WERNKE, JANE WHEATLEY, MARY WHITE, MARIE ' WHITE, VIRGINIA WI-IITEMAN, EMILY WILKINS, EARL The George Washington School HIGH SCHOOL SECTION BLUMENTHAL, HARRY BODNAR, ANDREW BODNAR, GEORGE BOSNAK, LAWRENCE BOZICK, MICHAEL BOZOGAN, JOHN BRLETIC, THOMAS BRODZINSRI, HELEN BROUGH, GEORGE ' BRYLA, WALTER BUMBARGER, HAROLD BURKE, MARGARET BURKHOLDER, EARL BUSCH, GILBERT BYARD, CLARENCE C CALESARIC, EDWARD CAMPBELL, HERBERT CARAHER, WILLIAM CARNAHAN, NORMAN CARPENTER, HOWARD CARPENTER, WILI.IAM CARPINSKY, PETE CARROLL, LOUISE CASPER, ELMIRA CASTER, EARNEST CHAPMAN, ROBERT CHERRY, JOHN CI-IRIST, WILLIAM CXBOROWSKI, STEVE CINDRIC, ROY CLINTER, CHARLES COLE, ALICE CONNELLY, JACK CONNELLY, VINCENT CONNELY, JOSEPH CONNELY, THOMAS CONNER, JOHN COOK, CLYDE COOPER, MATTIE COTTER, RAYMOND CRAWBY, ETHEL CRAWBY, ISABEL CRAWFORD, BILLY CROUCH, ROY CYNKAR, STANLEY D DAHANIC, PETE DAMASKY, TONY DAMICO, THOMAS DEER, ROBERT DEMBINSKI, MARTHA DEMOSS, WAYNE DETWEILER, MARY DIAMOND, CATHERINE DIGGINS, GLADYS DOEOS, HENRY DOLATA, STANLEY DOONAN, OLIVER DOWNS, MARIAN WILLS, JOSEPH WILLSON, ANITA WILLSON, INEZ WILSON, CARLYLE WILSON, CARRIE M. WILSON, JOHN WVILSON, MABEL WINKELVOSS, ELEANOR VHVINTERMYER, LAURA WISSER, BILL WVITHEROW, DOROTHY WOJTON, SOPHIE WRUSRAK, ANNA Y YANATOVIC, SARA YANNI, JAMES YOUNG, JAMES Z ZAJAC, IRENE ZAY, JULIA ZAYDEL, MARY ZELL, WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN, JEANNETT ZUKOWSKI, HENRIETTA DUFFY, JAMES DUNLAY, REGIS DUNLAY, VINCENT DUNN, HOWARD DZIABACZYNSKI, ADAM E EAGLESOME, JAMES EICHER, EDWIN ENKE, ROBERT ENNIS, THOMAS ESPEY, HAROLD EUBANKS, ALICE EVANCHAK, MIKE F FAGERSTROM, EDNA FAIT, CLARK FAIT, DONALD FAIT, LEANNA FAIX, WILLIAM FAWCETT, VIRGINIA FERENCY, WILLIAM FLAHERTY, REGIS FLEMING, JAMES FLETCHER, LEONARD FLIZANES, TONY FOLWARZNY, STANLEY FORBES, JEAN FOREST, ALEX E C J 95 r THE YOUGH'A'MON I NINETEEN THIRTY TWO oi 1 AS X' I Io GEORGE WASHINGTON FRESHMEN-Contmucd FORSBERG, ELMER K MANNING, BILL OSTERMAN, ARNOLD FORTUNE, VIRGINIA MARHEPKA, ANDY FOWLER, DAVID KACZYNSKI, CHESTER MARHEFKA, STEVE P FRANK, LEONA KANDBER- GENEVIEVE MARKAS, THOMAS PADOL K GEORCE - A FRICK, RICHARD KANYIIT STEVIE MARSHALL, WILLIARI PALM AIZVW ' FULMER, BETTY KASMARIKY UI-ADIMIR MARTEN, ROY P ' F ' KEAR, XVILLIAM MARTIN ADA IEAN PAVI-IC, NE'-ANIC G KEENAN, WM M , I AVUK, ARGARET I ARTON WILLIAM KEGLER, HAROLD MASSUNC5 JOHN PEARSON, LE ROY GALL, ALEXANDER K N , FECAR FRANK ELLER, ORMAN MATIK7 CYRIL 1 GANOSSI, MARIE K I PHAR LEARTUS ELLY- SAUDI- MAYERSKY JNO. ' GASCHLER WILLIAM K, B ' PICARDI JOSEPH G E ' I-NNDDY: DD MCCALL, ROBERT P ' V AY, VA KERTIS, ALEX MCCARTHY JOHN IECZYNSKI, ICTOR GAYVERT, GLEN KERTIS IRENE ' PIKULA, STEPHEN 1 MCCLELLAND, FRANK GIBALA, ANTONINA KESSLER PAUL MCD UU LL DONALD PIOTROWSKI, STANLEY , . GIBSON, JAMES K R O A ' PLOZAJ STANLEY DSSI-ING: DDERT MCELRAVY WALTER GILCIIRIST, CLIFFORD K , ' POPELAS, WALTER II-DAI-LDNw AMES MCGIRR MARGARET GLEESON RICHARD K C , POSEGA MARIE ' IND'-ID, ARRDI- MCINTOSH MIIITON ' GORRING JAMES K ' . POTEMRA JOHN G T Li ING, .JAMES MCLOUGHLIN, FRANK P T OT C' I TOR KI-DIN: EDWARD IVICRIIILLAN DORA UGH' OM GOYDEN, ALEXANDER K ' GR ILL P TI I-IND: JOHN MELI.INGER, WII,LIAM Q AB ' AL ' KI-DCZKAI ANDY MELNICASH, MIKE GRACE, GEORGE KMIOTEK, ISYHELLE MENDLOWI-LZ BLERLA GRANT ALLFN ' I I QUINN, DANIEL , - KNIGHT, ELMER MENOZZI JOHN GREEN, ROBERT K R I NISSI AYMDND MERSCHAT, ALBERT R GREGORY, WENDELL KNOH JACK , GRIFFITH IELN I -Y . MERRY, V ALTER G I- ' KNOX, JOHN MESSNER, JOSEPH RACK, EDWARD RIVINA' JOE KOHL, ROY MEA-Z ALERED RACK, JACK GROMMOP WIFI-'AM KOKAYKO, JOHN MNUEJS FRANCIS RACKLEY, FRANK I , GROSS' CARI' KOIICIII .JOSEPH MILLER HARRY RACQKOWSKI, ADAM GUEST, ROBERT KROPP, FREDERICK MILLER, IOHN RARICK, EDWARD KRAMER MATHIAS , ' R-YY EMILY H A MILLER, RAYMOND I A - KRIMM, WILLIAM MILLER THEODORE RAZNY, 'JOHN ,, ' X7 HAGEDORN, JOSEPH KIIIVANOII- MIKE MILLER, XVILLIAM RILEDYY I II-DDR HAGER. ALBERT KUCZLER, FR XNK MINK EDWARD REITLER, HELEN L I HALL, IDA BELL KUGI.ER, MINNIE MISENRELTER, EUGENE RENDEN, LARRY HALL, LEON KUSTRA, ESTHER MOCOAR, ARTHUR RENDULIC, FRANK HALL, VIRGINIA KYSLINGER, JERRY MOEEA-1-,JACK REYMER, JOHN HALL-ER, STEPHEN MOORE, EUGENE RICK-ARD, .IDHN HALVERSON, ALICE L MOORE, JOSEPH RIOGS, RICHARD HAMILTON, ALEXANDER MORCINKO, ALBERT ROBINSON, EI-DA HAMMER, JEAN LAIIISAK, ANTHONY MORGAN, HOWARD RDNEY, DUWAYNE HANLON, WILLIAM LANG, ALEX MORGAN, JACK HAYS RDPDR, GEORGE HARALAM, JOHN LANGSDORF, HERBERT MORNINGSTON, RICHARD RDSIIANDA DAN HARMAN, DOROTHY LAMP, CARL MORRIS, DORMAN S HARPER, HELEN LAPE, HAROLD MORRIS, EDWARD HART, ZELMA LARSON, HILDRID MORRIS, THADDEUS SABORIK IOHN HASSO, MICHAEL IJEGH, WILLIABI MORTEN, EDWARD SANLUELS' 'BEATRAM HERR, GLENN LINDERMAN, WILLIAM MORTLE, CHARLES SLNDIN 'PERBERT . I HEVEKBR, TOM LINDBERG, ROBERT MORUS, HENRH' ' SARINSKY, LEO HICKMAN, ROBERT LLOYD, GLENN L. MRYIOS, NICK QCHLESSINCFR MAX , . HIRSHBERG, NORMAN LOFGREN, WM. MUN,AS. RUDOLPH RCHULHOF PA'UL HOLDEN, GEORGE LOTZ, GLENN MYERS, ROBERT Q , R H A LCHULTZ, ICHARD OMOKY, I LBERT LUCAS, JOHN SCOTT REED HOWELL, JANET LUNDBERG EARL N ' I SEDNEY, LEONARD HRIISKOI JOHN LIONS, WALLACE SHALAK ELIZABETH HUGHES, WILLIAM NASTAY DOROTHY S NK OA THUR H R HURLEY, LOUISE M NEI-SON, CARL SHQNK' PAUI NELSON ELINOR ' A ' J NICKLOS, FRANK SHAW, GEORGE MACKEY, DAVID NIGRISS FRANK SHIVEY, 'JOSEPH JAMES, DELBERT MACIWTILLAN, JACK NYI ANEER CHARLES SIEBERT, STEPHEN 4 , JAMES, RAYMOND MAGOCH, ANDY NYSTROM NELLIE SIEFEN, HARRY JENKINS, JOSEPH MAGUIRE, CLARA I SILLMAN, HARRY JOHNSON, CECELIA MAINWARING, JACK O SIMMONS, JOSEPH JOHNSON, CLIFFORD MAJDA, EUGENE SITES, ARTHUR OHNSTON, GEORGE MANEER FRANK OHSBERG GEORGE SKIIIEINGTON OHN , , , JONES, ELLA MAE MANOAN, GERALDINE ORRIS, FRANK SKIFFINGTON, WILLIAM C 95 75 9 ... ' fr F11-'I , THE YOUGH'A'MON NINEIEILN THIRTY'TWO , ' Q, y Qc GEORGE W ASHINGTGN FRESHMEN-Contlnued SKLENCAR, IRENE TAYLOR, DAVID VODILA, BERNARD WK7ZNIAK, VICTOR SINIELTZER, GLENN EFIIOM.-KS, ALIIERT VOELRER, ROBERT WUNDERLEY, MARLEAIIET SMITH, DENNIS TILE, ELVIRA NVUNDERLEY, RUTH SMITH, JOHN TONKS, RUTH W XVUNDERLY, HAZEL SOLOMON, LUCILE TOTH, ALEXANDER wud C WIL I R SOSTARICK, FRANK TOTH,JuLIA WA LA,E, M LQAAI Y SOWA, GEORGE 'FR.-KEGER, EDWARD ,ALRA I-H1 Mu STAUFFER CtL.-KRENCE TUCKANSRI AIEX x',H'RATH' MAX Y W STEFFAN ,IOHN , W ALTOWER, FRANCIS ABLONSKI, ALTER S XVARDROPPER, HARRY YEAGER, JOHN SIFJQBN U XVATSON, ALBERT YUSKUA MIKE S Cf? i I WEIIII, EDWARD YUUNGY TAYLOR S3,CZjS1OIJLg'EJE ULAKOVIQ, JOHN WEIIR, STUART YUNA, GEORGE S 1 ' OR, URBANNKMIUHN XVEISSERT, VIRGINIA WARTZ, KENNETH Wm T R BFRT SWARTZ, MARQEERY , 1 'B O ' Z Y , Y XX IATER, PETER SWEENEX, RAT MOND , , XX ILSON, DANIEL ZAJDEL, FRED , v , SZCXPEK JOSEPH S Y AROOVICH, TUE XX ILSON, FRANK ZAJDINSKI, GUSTAVE ZEKELY, 'TIIUIHAS v 1 , , Y AUGH xN, SAM Vv ILSON, WX ILLIASI ZAUCHA, JOHN T XYERMINSKI, ,IOIIN XVISSER, FLOYD ZELINSKY, LADDIE TAYLOR, CATHERINE XVICKERS, BILLY XVOODRING, LAWRENCE ZUKOWSKI, HARRY HEI mnrizxm KENNETH HAKANSON Apr1l 19, 1914 October 31, 1931 f I. fu. , R X Z C .a 97 rue vouon-A-MON NINEIEEN THIRTY Two I hifi X IQ .alfa The 1935 Class History LL Aboard! The McKeesport High Limited started on its way to Pitt, Tech, Penn State, Harvard, Yale, and other institutions. Twelve hundred Freshmen embarked on King Knowledge's four-year excursion. The journey before us loomed full of expectation, experience and adventure. The train was so crowded that many Freshies were transferred to the George Washington Special, on which they ex- pected to follow their educational trip. The attempted explanations of the teachers and the schedule sheets of well-meant directions only served to make more confused our already befuddled minds. Soon the train settled down to a rhythmic beat, and we tried our best in examinations. Even these did not prevent us from joining in the various musical and athletic events. Before long most of us were faithful members Of the glee club, band, and the orchestra. During the first part of the term we enjoyed very much watching football games. Later came our basketball games. We helped our upper classmen, the Seniors and Juniors, to make a success of their French plays, the operetta, the sale of the Annual and of the Red and Blue . They, in turn, supported our very successful presentation of the George Washington pageant, which was the first program ever sponsored by the Freshmen. We ought to be proud of the fact that our class was so honored. In spite of our interest in such activities, our studies have not suffered from neglect, as may be seen by the Honor Roll. The Freshmen can pride themselves on holding first place on this exclusive list. As the train slowed to make a stop, we received our Sophomore tickets and rushed out in a body, relieved that one-fourth of our journey was over. RICHARD joNEs Here's to those who patiently plod Along life's dreary and uphill road, For though no way to fame they have trod They have done their best, they have borne the load. 1 4 So strive on, work on, plod on, Ever faithfully do your best, Though others surpass you in honors won, You can say, 'I have stood the test'. -Selected 98 2 I FEHTU RES I832 is ,QNX ,fi g cgi? 2 A z f f F - 2'- A f'i:bf',- 5 W 155, , f 9'1 -'-fi - I V , 1 J mffffmz, QA N i: ' G ff , ff H 'W ff' ' Q A f f - f' wffisdf gl' angry ffg Z A 2,2255 ,- :ff . 1 w . 'N' . J5- iuf. ' 'rfazgg , 2,-r J 52 ? ggi! - 2' . li - YzA,'j,,,' m5g5i V 1-',.i,s' 'QW ' I 'ff f as H 1 fm? 1 I S M 1 ff9L7k,,,q fi E lf bf, -, XL ' -' , .... , 2 1 O Q N P 5,9 '1.E.?T? ': 1 QQ- By ,.-AJX71 wfffi'f'9c, 11 , if ..Q. g if 62 :W V MNT? Li X pl ., 1 5 E 'I L, Axx ,. 1 1 vice ix ' 1 ' 5 2 , W, f ,ff X W4 1 ef' Q -, m.,.71g..a x K-A , ,f ., vrfq,.A,: gp ., 3513s If l ' fr 1 True worth if in being, not Jeeming, In doing each day that gow by Some little tgaod, not in dreaming Of great fbingf to do by and by. For 1Uhutevel'172elz my in blindneff, And fpite of the fmzcief afyoutlr, Thffiyf fzotbirzg Ja kingbf af kimineff, Am! 7Z0fl7f7Zg .ro rayml af trzztlzf' ALICE CARY N THE YOUGH'A'MON NINETEEN THIRTY TWO I f'XfAN y UZ, R Program THE FORTY-NINTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE NINTH Nineteen Hundred Thirty-One HARRIS THEATRE ni? OVERTURE- Titus ,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, L, ,Y,,,,, Y,,,, ,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,, , ,,,Moqarf HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA INVOCATIONU, L, ,,e,,,ee , , . ,,,e.,e,,,,e ,,,e,, , , ,t,Reoereml M. S. Poalfon MUSICHUTWO Waltzes e. I , ,7O7,,, I C, W, ,7,,e, L , I ,,,..,,,,Bralimr HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ORATION-A-COlOf1l2l America' ',,Y,,,,,,,,E, ,,V,,,,C,,,E ,E,, , S , ,,.,,,,, Either Clfofiner ORATION-4i'WHShlUgfOU, A Son of the Cavaliers ,L ,,G,E,,, William Dirling ORATIONiiiThC Education of Washington ,, ,,t,,, I tt,,,t I ,Betty Atwater ORATIoNi Virginia's Message to the French ,Y ,, ...,t,, Lois Cowan MUsICe Ye olden Dance CMinuetD ..,,,c,,,,c,,cci,,c,,,cc,,, c,i, ct,,,.. V an Norman HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ORATION- Washington and Braddock .i ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , L, ,,,,, ,.,...,,,, H erbert Lewisr ORATION- Washington in the Revolution ,,,,,, ,.,,,, Dorothy Poole ORATION- The Retired Country Gentleman ,, , ,,i,i,,,,,,L Frances Carr ORATIoNw The Constitutional Convention ,lo. ,, ...,L,, Eugene Korpela MUSIC- The Rosary .,.,ti,,,t ,,,tt,,,.., ,,,t,,,t,,,,t, , t,,...i iiii.,,i,,iii..,tt. N e 11 in HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ORATION'liOuf Country's First President ,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.Y.,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,. 7 , Fralzcex faclzfon ORATION - Washington, The Father of the Monroe Doctrine 4 - ORATION7 Washington As A Literary Man ..,, ,,,t,, ..iii,,,..,., . ORATION-i'W2ShlHgIOH in the Hearts of His Countrymenna, MUSIC- Farandole, L'Arlesienne' '..,,,.,, LLt,,L,,t,...t,,,,t,,..t...Y,, 7 L, HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA PRESENTATION or DIPLOMAS ,.,. .. , ,,.t,t,,t,,.. ,,i,,,tt,t..iiiiii,i , MUSIC?-iM3fCh, On the Alert .,., .. ..Martba Happle ,,,Ea'itli Trelogan ,,.,,,,GioIon Shaw .,,..,t,.,,,, Bzzef t,,,,t,fo.repl1 B. Rifloey W. Sbubert 101 HONOR STUDENTS, CLASS OF 1931 Sitting: Esther Chotiner, Dorothy Poole, Edith Trelogan, Luie Cowan, Betty Atwater. Standing: Wm. Dirliml, Frances Jackson, Gibson Shaw, Frances Jackson, Eugene Korpela, Martha Hupple, Herbert Lewis. PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE Grade and High School Caletta Bauman Twyla Farley Margaret Olinksi 102 C' THE YOUOH-A-MON 1 NINEIEEN THIRTY Two I I0 7 , . 1 fTX f' RWE Eli-Irmnr IKIIII IN PUNCTUALITY AND PERFECT ATTENDANCE A JOHN ACTON JOSEPH ACTON WALTER ALLEN HARRY ALVERSON DOROTHY ANDERSON MARGARET ANDERSON B MESCAL' BAKER ELIZABETH BALAS JACK BARDNEL li JANE BARNES ANNABELLE BARTLETTE RUTH BARTON JACK BASHOOR EMMA BATES MARY BELAN MARY JANE BELL SERGE BELPULITI MARY BERGER CATHERINE BERTOVIC ROBERT BESWICK PAUL BIELIC DOUGLAS BISHOP NETTIE V. BLICE ANNA BOGOVICH JOHN BOSS CECELIA BOZOGAN HELEN BRLETIC DOROTHY BROOKHAUSER AGNES BROWN DOROTHY BROWN JESSIE BROWN MARGARET BROWN ROBERT BRUCE ALICE BRUNSON HAROLD BULLION ESTHER BUMBARGER HUGH BURNS MIRIAM BUSCH HELEN BUZEK C FRANCES CALHOUN MILDRED CARNAHAN AVILLA CARNAHAN VIRGINIA CATANZARO NED CAUGHEY NAOM1 CEARNS JACK CHAPMAN JOE CI-IERNICHKA HAROI.D CLARK WENDELL COLEMAN STEVE COMPEL CLARENCE COOPER CAPITOLA COX ANNIE CRAWFORD - Glhe Glertifirate Quant MARY CREGAN CARL CUNNINGHAM D JOHANNA DABOS CHARLOTTE DAUGHERTY JEAN DAUGHERTY MARGARET DAUT JANET DAVIDSON BETTY DAVIS MILDRED DAWKINS HELEN DAWSON BETTY L. DEAN MILDRED DE CECCO ETTORE DE FALCO LAWRENCE DE FALCO JOSEPH DE FALCO ANDREW DEL SIGNORE ALBERT DE MARINO EDITH DE MOSS DOROTHY DIXON HELEN DOMARSKY NEI.LlE DOMARSKY DOROTHY DUNLOP E MARGARET EDMUNDSON GERTRUDE EIZENHAEER GEORGE MARSH ELLIOTT HELEN ELLIS 'JEROME ENNIS HELEN ENGLERT REGINA ENGLERT FLORENCE ERICRSON GEORGE ERKMAN F VIRGINIA FAGERSTROM JOHN FALATEK TWYLA FARLEY ANDREW FAZEKAS MARTHA FILSON GAZELLA FITCHARA GEORGE FLEMING GEORGE FORSYTH STELLA FORSYTH G CHARLES GANLEY HELEN GEIGER GLENN GIESE CHARLES GLEESON LAURA GLENN PAUL GRAHN GRACE GRANGER NAOMI GRANT GLADYS GRIFPITHS ALICE GRINAGE WILSON GRUBER A H GRACE HAMM DOROTHY HANLON EDITH HANSEN DAVID HARDX' GEORGE HARNICK VICTORIA HARRISON ELEANOR HATCHER MERCEDES HELD JAMES HENDERSON HELEN HENRY DONALD HILLWIG MARY HLADISH CATHERINE HORNFECK MINA HOPKINS MARGARET HREHOCIK PAULINE HRUEOWSKY MINNIE HUNT I LA VERNE IRYVIN PETER ISBIR ANNA MAE IVERSON J BOYCE JAMES CORA JENEY MARGARET JOHNSON LAWRENCE JOHNSON VIVIAN JORGENSON MAEEL JOYCE K CHARLES KEARNEY CLIVE KELLERRIAN CHARLES KENNY PEARL M. KIER JOSEPH KITTLE ESTHER KLEIN GEORGE KLOTZ LOUIS KNOLL MICHAEL KNOTT MARION KOHL ANNA KOVACEVICH ANNA KRALL DOROTHY KRETCHMIAN HENRY C. KREIGER MARIE KUSTRA SUSAN KYAK RICHARD KYSLINGER L JAMES LACOCK EVELYN LECKMAN HELEN LEIEENGOOD HAROLD LEWIS BETTY LUEHM OLGA LICKEY FLORENCE LUTY BARBARA LINDER DOROTHY LINGE REBECCA LINK MARGARET LIPPERT RITA LOFTIS MARIE LUCAS M BLANCHE MAC RUTH MAINS JAMES MANNING JOHN MARTIN MARY MASSUNG ADELAIDE MCATEE ISABELLE MCCARTY MELVIN MCCASKEY STELLA MCCLUSKY WILLIAM MCCONNEI,L ROBERT MCCUNE WILLIAM MCDONOUGH NORMAN MCGREGOR JOHN MCKEETA BETTY MCKENERY WVILLARD LEE MCKEE NELL MCLANE BERTILLE MCMULLEN KENNETH MYERS MARGARET MII-IUE STELLA MIRSZA JOHN MILHALEVIC KATHERINE MILLER LOUISE MILLER ADELA MUSZEUSKA BETTY MONTGOMERY DOROTHY MOODY JACK MOORE MADLYN MOORER GEORGE MORGAN GERTRUDE MORGAN BERNARD MORSEY WALTER LXALORRIS ALOIS MOSHER CHARLES MURPHY JOHN E, MUSTACCHIO HELEN MUSULIN MARY MUSULIN N MILDRED NAVOTNIAK HEI.EN NEEMES RUTH MARIE NILSON HILDUR NYSTROM 0 PETER OBUSEK ELEANOR OLECK C 103 1928-1932 SENIORS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE, Charles Lucille Hardesty, anowitz, Mary Kos n Brle as .II as .- I-4 nu .c H cz CD 6 W c: H U :-. .JI i-4 o L1 o Q 'E Q: SA NE G-J L4 3 E E N CI E U ..- 4-1 0 S +- O sf cu E o f.: 365 ws .E O 4-1 O :- N 'OD I-1 N 2 :. O cn C -Ci w: Margaret Jo First Ro 'U as s- 'U O N O D3 u N as M E If ms cn N ..- as u as C S aa C1 Elizabeth Sm th, Vera Heholt, Vivian Johnson, Twyla Farley, June Brown, Mary Sisson, Heintz, ert y, Rob .- 0 M 9. L- G O E Row: Second Q O - E 0 6 H 0 1: as s: L- cu CD H- 2 9- N I-' 'E .- In :1 2 6 O W r: .- .: L ii :1 BI : 2 0 I :. ..- D H Ld o S .- 'c .- me In as U t Ockay, Jessie fe arga c-Lane, M e Sowa, Nell M OS R ski, ui 0 nor Lyko arl 'E as 3 Qc '46 52 OCA 'ns 'EQ :S gm 252 Ng! Eu F4-1 EO QS ...N EE NN gm Cd is ,QD 54 JCCI MN 533 '52 N is m C. 3 3 OO an WM Third Row: e Woll, aheth Balas, Anna Kovacevich, Lucill Moore. nard, Jack Leo Eliz ill Sempke, e For Iock, Merr Z +- u 1 Q .E Q-I bf rn ELM-4 GU 5:2 LO chardson, Ri E N N C4 C U Q :: F-4 M tis a '52 OE .Je gt. 25 Q2 Em gf-'S E5 -a 22 urth Row: Fo nbor- Mihalevic, George Visoke, Fred Edi hn Harvy Gerstner, Francis Slater, Jo , John Boss, eel ini rn VJ U E as 'W S.: '52 ..-:: WE W, Ev N'-. 'WUI 52 QE' 'CP U Stef Wm. he C 3- C L Fifth Row: THE YOUGH-A-MON NINETEEN THIRTY Two cx 1 !f-xf- I IO THE CERTIFICATE HON0RwCOntinued TILLIE E. OLINSKI NELL OLIVER WILEERT OLSEN JOHN ORY XVILLIAM OFTO P RICHARD PAKEL ELIZABETH PATTERSON ANTHONY PAUNOVICH MARY PAVLIK JOHN PEERS MELVIN PETERSON STANLEY PODWAPINSKI MIKE POLKA HERBERT PORTER STEPHEN PREBERG ANDY PUDLAK JOHN PUSKARICH R NELL REEDY WILLIAM RENDULIC HELEN RESNAK ELIZABETH REVTO A DOROTHY ABRAHAM ELEANOR ALLEN BETTY AHLQUIST ALBERT D'AMIC0 CLARA ARICO PHILLIP AUGUSTINE B MARY BABICK CLYDE BACKSTROM LOUIS BACSI WVALFER BAKER NANCX' BALLARD GEZA BANESKY VIVIAN BARKMAN DOROTHY BARNCORD DOROTHY BARTH FRANCES BASHOOR JOSEPH BASTASICK WILLIAM BATHE CALETTA BAUMAN EMMA BECK CHARLES BEDELL DOROTHY BEDELL KATHRYN BEECH CLARE BEIOHLEY MARGARET BENJAK EDITH BENNETT QUEEN ESTHER BENNETT ROBERT BERARDUCCI NICK BERES NAOMI REYNOLDS DAVID RICHARDS CURTIS RICHARDSON MABEL RICHARDSON MILDRED RILEY MARY RINKO ANNE ROPER DAVID RUSSELL S EDITH SAKOS MARY SATAK ANNABEL SCHARER RAYNIOND SCHULTZ JOHN SCHWARTZ ERNEST SCIIWEREA JESSIS SHARROW ELIZABETH SIEBER JOHN SIMON ANNA SINICHAK SUSAN SITTI FRANCIS SLATER HEI.EN SMITH JOE SOLTIS DOROTHY SPANGLER NELLIE SPECHT DALE SQUIRE EDWARD STOKEN SOPHIE STANICH GERTRUDE SfEARNS SARA STEWART GLENN STOOPS FLORA STRAYER EDGAR STRIPELER ADELE STRZYZYNSK? HELEN SULLIVAN HERBERT SULLIVAN FRED SUREZ JEAN SVVAINSON FRED SWANSON T -JAMES TATE LAWRENCE TAUBER WILLIAM TAYLOR DAN TERBOWICH CATHERINE TREMONT GEORGE TURNER ANNA TUTKO U EILEEN UNCLES 65112 Seal Qnnnr THOMAS BERNEY LOUIS BERTOK MARIE BETZ RUBY BEYER RUTH BIDDLESTONE MARGARET BILLY ELMA BISHOP GERTRUDE BILZ HENRY BLAUTH EMMA BLICE LOUIS BOWLER RUTH BOOTMAN RICHARD BOWERS LEONA BOWER VIRGINIA BOBIE NAODII BOYD BRUCE BOWER BARBARA BRITTON GEORGE BROWN JEAN BROWN JUNE BROWN ROBERT BROWN RICA BROWN ELIZABETH BRLETIC ROSE BROZOVICH .JESSE BULL MIKE BUNOVICH CLARA BUOYMASTER GRACE BURKHOLDER ELIZABETH BURTON ELENA BUT1 WILLIAM BYERLY C ALBERTA CAMPBELL WILLIAM CARLSON MARTHA CALHOUN FORREST CARE DONAIID CARLSON BARBARA CALLAHAN BERNICE CARLSON EMMET CAVANAUGII CHESTER CHEW LILLIAN CHRIST HELEN CHRISTIAN WILLIAM CIDHAY RUTH COCHENOUR MARGARET COLSTON FREDERICK CONRAD JANE COPPER WILLIAM COPPER LOUISE CORNELL JANE COPE BOYD CONWAY TONY CORTES CHARLES CONWAY HETTIE CR AWEORD HELEN CUPCHICK GLADYS CYNKAN D LOUIS DANGEL ANNA DAVIS GENEVIEVE DAVIS V ALBINI VERNON LOUIS VERNYI MARNIIE VIRGIL WILLIAM VISNIC DAVID VITORI GEORGE VUKOVCAN W CYRIL WAISTMAN DOROTHY WALLIS JAMES XVARGO ESTHER WAUGH MILDRED VVYELTY EDWARD WITALEN JACK WIIAI.EY WILLIAM WVURTHINGTON MARY WORTI-IY EDMUND WVUNDERLY Z MARGIE ZENN RALPH DAVIS LILY MAE DAVIS ANNA DANKO OLIVER DAVENPORT YOLANDA DAUCH MARCELLA DAUOHERTY KARL DITTER JOHN DIXON ELEANOR DIXON WAL'fER DOWDEN MILDRED DODDS JOSEPH DOHANIC WTERNA DOUGLAS ALFRED DUNN BENJAMIN DUNCAN MARY DUNCAN THOMAS DUDEK RUSSELL DUNLOP E FRED EDINBORROW CLAUDE EDMUNDSON JAMES EICHER HAROLD EICHLER JOHN EKLUND DAN ELLIOT PEARLE ELSTER DOROTHY ENGLERT JOSEPH ENNIS HELEN ERDODY GERALDINE ERVIN ANNA ESTOK 105 t. W 0 THE YOUGH A MON R AQ NINETEEN THIRTY Two .L ' ' , FEMA , ,Q WEL F MINA FAIRBAUGH ARTHUR FAIT ANDREW FAZEKAS JANE FEDOR LOUISE FELDING SUSAN FENSIK THELMA FERGUSON HOWARD FERREE SARAH FERRIE MARGARET FERRIER ELIZABETH FESTUS JANE FLORCHAK EVELYN FOWLER CHARLOTTE FORD EVELYN FOX RUSSELL FREELANDER HELEN FRISCHOLTZ AUDREE FULTON G MATTHEW GADELMEYER MARY GADELMEYER JEAN GABEHARDT HILDA GARTNER JULIA GARTNER DONALD GASH HENRY GAULT SARA GAY HARRY GERSTNER FLORENCE GINGERY EDITH GLAUB SARA GLEDITSH GWENDOLYN GOLDEN NORABELLE GORDON NELLIE GRANGER ESTELLE GRANT CATHERINE GRANT CATHERINE GRAPE DOROTHY GROSS ELMER GROSS LEONA GRIFFITIIS LA RUE GRISSINGER DOROTHY GUEST ROSE MARIE GUISER DOROTHY GUNDY H ETHEL HADBERG RALSTON HAMER CHARLES HANDRA WINIERED HALL IAUCILLE HARDESTY HERBERT HALL ELMER HALAS CHARLOTTE HAIDLE JEANE HALL ANNABELLE HARTLAND ELIZABETH HASO GRACE HASSEL MARY HARMAN EDNA HAYES DOROTHY HELMSTADTER MADELINE HERKLOTZ ROBERT HEINTZ THE SEAL HONOR-Continued VERA HEHOLT BETTY HENDERSON RALPH HEILMAN ROBERT HENDERSON LAURA BELLE HESS FIERBERT HERDIANN RAYMOND HITEMAN ARTHUR HILLSTROM FRANK HITCHENS MARGARET HIGHAM ALMA HILL ELEANOR HOLT HELEN HOFELT CATHERINE HOFFMAN RUTH HOLMES FOSTER HOPELT CARL HOPPMAN RAYMOND HOCK CHARLOTTE HORNFECK GENEVIEVE HOUCK SELMA HURLEY KENNETH HUGHES HELEN HUTCHINSON I BERNICE IMHOPE FRANK INGOLD ERMO INGEL JANE INGRAM SARA INGOLD LILLIAN IRWIN OLIVE ISENBERG MILDRED IVKOVICH J STEVEN JACOEANSKY GERVAISE JAYNE HENRY JASPER JOHN 'JAMNICKY FRANCES JACKSON PAUL JACKEL JOSEPH JAMES MARY JEFFREYS JOHN JEFFREYS ALBERT JONES ELINOR JONES DOROTHY JOHNSON ELLSWORTH JOHNSTON GLADYS JOHNSON VIVIAN JOHNSON K EUGENE KARPEI.A MARIE KAISER MARY KASANOWITZ EUGENIA KARR EDWARD KACZYNSKI RUTH KEMP EVELYN KELLERMAN AUDREY KELLY MARY KELLY RALPH KEMERER FLORENCE KEEN HENRY KELLY CLARENCE KERR ELWOOD KEELER D GEORGE KEMP ISABELL KITE LOMA KIM MARGARET KNAPTON MARIE KNOLL JOHN KAMINSKY VIRGINIA KOHL EDWARD KOZAR OLGA KOMAS ANNA KOVACEVICI-I EMMA KRALL ALICE KRITZER ANDREW KRUPER ANDY KRIVANYAK DOROTHY KRIEGER MILDRED KUSIC HELEN KYAK L SAMUEL LA ROSA RUTH LARGE PAUL LAYTON BETTY LARSON BERNICE LANDY CLARK LANGLEY BETTY LEONARD JAMES LETTIERI OSCAR LECKMAN GERTRUDE LELKO LOUISE LELKO VIRGINIA LEMON RAY LITTLE BERTHA LOTz ORLENA LOTz JULIA LONETTI DONALD LONG JULIA LOGAN WILLIAM Lu rz MARY LUBACSKO LOIS LUEHM ELEANOR LYKOSKI BERTHA LYNCH JAMES LYNCH ELIZABETH LYNN M LUCILLE MASOE MARY MARTYNUK ROSE MARTYNUK EDNA MATTA ESTHER MATTA JAMES MANUEL BEATRICE RIANNING VERA MARKUS IRENE MALINIC DAVID MACGL.ASHAN RUTH MARTIN CONRAD MALEY HERMAN MARQUARDT JOSEPH MARHEEKA MARY MASOE ELIZABETH MAGDA LEONA MERRY CHARLES MCMAHAN NESSIE MCLELLAN MARY MCGRANN BETTY MCEWAN EARL MCCRACKEN FRANCIS MCGOURTY THOMAS MCCUNE BERNADETTE MILI,ER ALBERT MILLER JESS MILLER HOPE MII,LER EDGAR MILLER CATHERINE MIHALIK ESTHER MITCHELL PAULINE MICKLOUSE MILDRED MILLINGTON SUSAN MOLNAR JOHN MORUS MERCEDES MOSLEY ADELLE MOORER HOWARD MORRISON HOWARD MYERS ELMER MURVAY JANE MUSE N ERMA NAGY CARRIE NELSON JUNE NEUMAN KATHRYN NEVIRO CLARA BELLE NICHOLS MARIE NICOLS MARJORIE NICORA 0 MARGARET OCKAY AGNES OLINSKI MARGARET OLINSKI RALPH OLIVER WALTER OLIVER MARY ONCEA ANNA OPATRNY LORETTA OPAWSKI KATHRYN ORESKOVIC BARBARA OTTINGER P JULIA PAUL IRENE PASTERNAK RUTH PATTERSON MARY PANCURAK CHARLES PARKER ELEANOR PARSONS DOROTHY PARSONS EMMA POROMB ROSABELLE PAINTER MILDRED PAVLOVIC JULIUS PETACI-I ELIZABETH PETERSON ALVERA PETERSON HELEN PETACH EVELYN PEARSON FRANK PETERSON EDWARD PETERSON DOROTHY PETERSON GLENN PIPER JOHN PIKULA GEORGE PIPER HILDA PFLUMM C a 106 'J -X ,A no THE YOUOH-A-MON AQ NINETEEN THIRTY-Two I 1 S0251 THE SEAL HONOR?-Continued HELEN PFEIISER MARY PHILLIPS EDWARD POISEL JOSEPH POLANSKY BILL POLLOCK REGINALD POWELL DOROTHY POOLE WILLIAM PRESCOTT ALBERTA PRITCHARD GUSTAVE PRINCIPAL MARY PUSI R ALBERTA RAUSCH NELL LOUISE REED LOUIS RHOADES MARJORY RHODES DOROTHY RIDER DOROTHY RICHARDS LOIS RICHARDS ISABEL RICE JOSEPI-IINE RINELLA BESSIE ROYAL ELEANOR RODGERS JOHN RONEY MARY RUSSIN BERNICE RUSSELL CHARLES RUDGE LAURA ROTCSZH JOSEPHINE RYNIAK STEPHAN RYBARCZK RALPH SCHMIDT JOHN SCHWEITZER MADOE SEMKE HELEN SERENA MERRILL SEMKB ETHEL SEPOS MARTHA SEDLAK ERNEST SESSION HARRY SHIELDS ALICE SHIKERLE FRANK SI-IEUR JULIUS SHALAKO ANDY SINICHAK VIRGINIA SIEBIC MARY LOUISE SISSON MARIE SIMCO NORD SISSON XVILLIAM SKEWIS WILLIAM SLAPRICK MARIE SMAIL BROMIE SMALAK EMMA SMOLNICKY PEARL SMITH JOSEPH SMITH ELIZABETH SMITH HARRY SNYDER VERA SNYDER ROSE SOWA GEORGE SOWA WILLIAM SOMMER LOUISE SPEILMAN FRANK SPALLA HARRY SPIELMAN FREDERICK STANGLE LUELLA STABLE FRANK STEPHANIC DOROTHY STEVICK MARGARET SUMPTER BETTY SURGEON GERTRUDE SUMPTER SOPHIE SURMACZ EDWARD SURGEON VIOLA SWANSCN PAUL SYKES MAURTCE SYMINGTON T RUTH TAUIIER ROSE TATALOWICH ISABELLE TANTLINGER GRACE TAMIILYN JACK TAYLOR CHARLES TAYLOR MURIEL TAYLOR LOIS THORNBERG DUANE THOMPSON WILHELMINA TPIOMPSO ELMA THOMPSON LOIS THOMAS CHARLES TILDEN BETTY TOTH JOHN TOMPOS ELIZABETH TODD RICHARD TOMLINSON MAGDALENA TOMLINS DOROTHY TURKOVIC N LIMIA VIGNOVICH GEORGE VISOKE W EVELYN WALTERS RUTH WALFISH CARL WALKER LA RUE WALKER JUNE WARD LUCILLE WALL ABRAHAM WATTERS JEAN WADSWORTH JOHN WAZNIAK DOROTHY WEISSERT JAMES WEDDELL WILLIAM XVEDDELL ELLA WELCII ELIZABETH WEAVER LESTER XVEISSERT ELEANOR WEISSERT MARY WELCH GLADYS WEINEL VERNA WELLS THELMA WELCH LILLIE WEISENBACK CLARENE WEBSTER DAVID WHITE MARIAN WHITEHOUSE MAY WII.LIAMS SIDNEY XVTLSON ELIZABETH WISE SCOTT WIEGAND LILWEN XVILLIAMS S U RUTH WILLHIDE RAYMOND STANYARD DOROTHY SAUER GENEVIEVE STEELE RUTH ULM Y MARGARET SAIIO MARGARET STRAYER CORRINE ULRICH EDNA SANDMEYER GEORGE STREET MARY YELENUC ROBERT SCHAMPEL ANNA STEPANIK V EDWARD SCHMIDT OLIVE STEWART Z MILDRED SCHOELLER MILDRED SCHMIDT VERA SCHOELLER HOWARD SCHOELLER ELIZABETH BALAS CALETTA BAUMAN JOHN BOSS CECELIA BOZOGAN HELEN BRLETIC JESSIE BROWN JUNE BROWN MARGARET BROWN BARBARA CALLAHAN CHESTER CHEW FRED EDINBORROW JAMES EICHER GERAI.D1NE ERVIN TWYLA FARLEY GEORGE FORSYTHE CHAUNCEY STOOPS JANE STEEL ELIZABETH STAUIIFER WALTON STOOPS ALEX VAKARCS EMMA VAKARCS FLORENCE VALENTA RUTH VALOON PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE AND PUNCTUALITY 1928-1932 HARRY GERSTNER DOROTHY GROSS LUCILLE HARDESTY VERA HEFIOLT ROBERT HEINTZ MADELINE HERKLOTZ RAYMOND HOCK HELEN HUTCHINSON MARGARET JOHNSON VIVIAN JOHNSON JOHN KAMINSKY CHARLES KEARNEY HENRY KELLY MARY KOSANOWITZ ANNA KOVACEVICH ANNA KRALL HENRY KRUI-'ER SAM. LA ROSA BETTY LEONARD BERTHA LOTZ ELEANOR LYKOSKI NORMAN MCGREGCIR NELL MCLANE JOHN MIHALEVIC BERNADETTE MILLER JESS MILLER JACK MOORE MARGARET OCKAY MARGARET OLINSKI MILDRED ZALAC DOR'fHEA ZEIGLER ALEXANDER ZUBRITSKY BARBARA O'fTINGER CURTIS RICHARDSON STEPHEN RYBARCZYK MILDRED SCHOELLER MERRILL SEM KE MARY SISSON FRANCIS SLATER ELIZABETH SMITH ROSE SOWA JAMES STEEL GEORGE VISOKE MURIEL TAYLOR WILLIAM TAYLOR LUCILLE WOLL c a 107 A SCENE IN THE RADIO DEPARTMENT Electriml Trfzdef AN ILLUSTRATION OF A PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF A UNIT OF WGRK IN TRADE DRAFTING 108 ROOM 206-''YOUGH-A-MON CONTEST WINNER First Row: Eleanor Carr, Louise Gardner. Ruth Rosen, Gladys Weinel, Lillian Berry, Mr. Berkema, Sally Neild, Leona Merry, Sophie Surmacz, Margaret Olinski, Second Row: Walter Allen, Chester Moore, George Piper, Mildred Schoeller, Cecelia Bozoglan, Rose Sowa, Loretta Opawski, Margaret Brown, Janet Davidson, Karl Ditter, Parker Reed, Third Row: Charles Stenger, Michael Uher, Kenneth Myers, Howard Scott. Duane Dowden, Van Kirk Rydell, George Visoke, Wm. Fady, Herbert Edge, Arthur Merschat. Fourth Row: John Weaver, Francis Stenger, Wm. Crosby, Fred I-Zdinborrow, Frances Slater, Ed. Miller, Ernest Allman, Albert Johnson, Peter Ohusek, Herbert Spiegel, Thurman Markland. A REPRESENTATION OF TRADE PATTERN-MAKING 109 l r' A XXX, 5 'IHE vous:-a-A-MON NINEIEEN THIRTY-TWO oc f fi'lhlQf 4X V P0 THE DEBATING TEAM AND COACHES Sitting: Wm. Gold, Dorothy Rider, Donald Carlson. Standing: Leonard Sieff, Mr. Crall, Mr. Erwin, Chester Chew, Robert Beswick. McKeesport High's Forensic Activities HE high school entered a new Held of activity this year, that of debating. Early in the year the school joined the State Forensic League, and was placed in district one, consisting of Turtle Creek, Homestead, Clairton, and Mclieesport. Try-outs for the two teams were held in Room 205, and the following candidates were chosen: affirmative, William Gold, Captain, Dorothy Rider, and Leonard Sieffg negative, Donald Carlson, captain, Robert Beswick, and Chester Chew. For some weeks these speakers, under the tutelage of Mr. Crall and Mr. Erwin, prepared and rehearsed their arguments on the proposition Resolved: that the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. In the first debate, held on February 3, with Mtinhzlll, McKeesport scored a double victory, both the afhrmative and negative teams winning the decision of the judges. The second debate, on February 11, with Homestead, resulted in an even break, the affirmative team losing the verdict and the negative team winning the decision. On February 17 Mclieesport lost the afiirmative argument to Turtle Creek. M. H. S. won the negative decision. The last debate, with Clairton on February 24, was a complete victory for McKeesport. The final results of the season showed Mc- Keesport to rank second in the district, Homestead winning the right to debate the winner of section two. This was McKeesport's first attempt in this held of inter- scholastic competition, and the record is indeed gratifying to those fostering inter- ywfpy school debating in the local school. hilly? X41 7' L l Q 413, H be 4,5 C J 110 i 'H C. 9 THE YOUGH'A'MON NINEIEEN THIRTY Two oc 1 f'1Xl?Q X 'Q MW! AMY GAMBLE Wizzfzer of the Liam' Club Efmy Contest NOT SO BAD John: Where was the Declaration of Inde- pendence signed? james: At the bottom. 49 49 A NEW VIEW OF INTERIIECTION An interjection is a shout or scream raised by a person too surprised or frightened to make a sentence with his thoughts. It is not quite a human language. The lower animals say nothing else but interjections. Accordingly, ill-natured and cross people by their interjeetions come very near to animals. 49 49 QUITE A DIFFERENCE Teachers dictation: His choler rose ro such a height that passion well nigh choked him. Students Reproduction: His collar rose to such a height that fashion well nigh choked him. 49 49 HOW TRUE! Teacher: Willie, name the three races of man. Willie: Foot race, horse race, and automobile race. 49 49 Dick: I won't leave you for a minute after we're married. Ruth: Why, you suspicious thing! Student Cgraduatingj: Good-bye. I am' in debted to you and the faculty for all I know. Senior: A'Don't mention such a trifle. 49 49 Music pupil: Was my 'Slumber Song' effec- tive? Teacher: Very, I went to sleep after the hrst verse. 4949 A suspicious mortal about to travel alone was warned not to talk to strange men. At the station the conductor asked, Where are you going? To Detroit, she answered. So he put her on a Detroit train. As the train pulled out, she looked and said, Ha, ha, I fooled him that time. Im going to Chicago. 49 49 Daughter: But you sh0uldn't be angry, Motherg I stood there only for a second last night. Mother: I am sure I heard a third and a fourth 49 49 An optimist is a man who does not care what happens, if it does not happen to him. 49 49 But, doesn't your husband have any hobby? Oh, yesg he's always trying to comb his hair over the bald spot. C J R m 'Q Q Q 13 .5 Q O o 3 Q 2 CX P X AMN ' Ins YOUGH-A-MON NINETEEN THIRTY-1wo I ffx-'f'4+ X 10 HOSPITAL ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS Sitting: Blena Mendlowitz, Grace Ellis, Wilma Jane Kore, Gertrude Srulson, Jean Simpson. Standing: Frank Ingold, Clara McGuire. Frank Shaffer, Louise Folding, George Brough, Mildred Dawkins, Leonard Sieif. McKeespOrt Hospital Essay Contest HE students of the high school entered a city-wide essay contest sponsored by the directors Of the Mclieesport hospital. The Object of the contest was two- fold: Hrst-to arouse interest in the work and worth Of the local hospitalg second - to aid in the drive for S100,000 to continue the splendid work of the hospital. The subject of the essay was the duty Of every citizen to support his community hospital. The winners of the contest are as follows: THE FRESHMAN CLASS THE JUNIOR CLASS 1. GEORGE BROUOII 1. LOUISE FELDING 2. CLARA MCGUIRE 2. GERTRUDE SRULSON 3. BLENA MENDLOXVI'l'Z 3. FRANK INGOLD THE SOPHGMORE CLASS THE SENIOR CLASS 1. GRACE EI,KI.Is 1. WILMA JANE KORE 2. JEAN SIMPSON 2. MILDRED DAYVKINS 3. FRANK SHAYFER 3. LEONARD SIEFF N147 C 113 THE vouon-A-MON SWR NINETEEN THIRTY TWO I AXfT l We Four One Act Plays Presented by the French Department of the McKeesport High School Friday, March 11, 1932 THE PROGRAM OVERTURE1HiR2lYI1'lOHCl Overture ..A,,.,.,.rrrrr,rrr.,r,.,rr,,.rrrrrrrr,r,r ,..,.... A mbraire Tloomm HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA LES DEUX SOURDS CTM Two Deaf Mfazy Argument ......r.,,,,...,A. r,,v,r,,r,,,,.,r, ,,rr,,.... . , e,,,,r,,e,, , T. ,re, EUGENE BOSTROM Damoiseau, who is deaf ,r,,r.......,..,r ,. w,e, ,rr,. ...v,..... C H ARLES STEIN Placide, Eglantine's lover .4r,r,.,,,....,,rr,e,,,., ..... r,,r..., H E NRY NAVAROLI Eglantine, only daughter of Damoiseau ,,.... .r,rrr . rrrr rr,rr,,rrr,rr, rrrrrrrr.,.. B E T TY MCKENERY Boniface, his servant ,r.c.r,......,r,rr,r,c,,,.,r n,r,c ..cc,rr,r,.c,irr,cc,w,rr,rr,r,rr cc,c.c,c, B E N JAMIN GOLDFIELD This little comedy relates how Damoiseau, the father of Eglantine, himself very deaf, seeks for his daughter a husband who is as deaf as he himself, so that he can hear everything his daughter shouts to her husband. Placide, in love with Eglantine, pretends deafness, and is accepted with joy by Damoiseau. The latter is miraculously cured of his deafness, and a merry scene ensues, in which each hears the frank opinion of himself held by the other, each feeling protected by the other's deafness. A happy ending is brought about by the intervention of Eglantine. The action takes place in a drawing room in the house of Damoiseau. Time: the present. Entr'acte-La Marseillaise Rouget de L'Isle ...,,,,,.,,,,,.t,,,,. ti,.t,,. H ENRY KELLY Madame Dietrich .....,,,,,,t, ,t,tt.t ,.,,i,, ,.,rr,t ,,,.,,, ,t.,t,,,,. N E L L M CLANE Monsiuer Dietrich ,....ttt,,.,,,,,,tt,.tt,,tt.,,,.,.t,tt,t,,,,,,,.,.,,t,t,,t,.,,,,t,,,,.,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,....,,., T. W. YOUNG Guestf.'MARY LOUISE KAHL, VIRGINIA HOUSAMAN, NELL OLIVER, LAVERNE IRWIN, NORABELLE GORDON, THELMA WARWICK, CLARENCE LUKEY, GIRARD SMITH, ROBERT MCCUNE, RALPH DAVIS, HAROLD SAMPLE, CARL HOFFMAN. IJAVOCAT PATELIN QT,6e Laugyer Pfztelinj Argument. ....., ...t,t,, .t,...., T t,,,..,,,i,,,t.,,,,.,,,,..., t..t,,, R U T H CASLOV Patelin, the lawyer .....t.... . ,,..,. RICHARD AMPER Guillaume, a farmer ....,t,,, ,,t,t,, J AMES ROGERSON Agnelet, his shepherd ......t,t, t,t,tt,.tt t,t,ttt,.,t..,t,..,..,.,,.....ttt,t,tt,t,,,,....tttttt,,r, B R UcE BOWER Bartholin, the judge. ....t, ,....,,,,..,,...,,,,,,,, ......,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,tt,,..,,,,.,tt,,,,,,,,...,,.,.,,,, C A R L BECHTOL .This play tells of a sharp young attorney who shows his client how to escape paying a debt by pretending to be mad and only capable of bleating like a sheep. The judge dismisses the suit, without costs, as the shepherd has followed his lawyer's 114 70 0 W I, 7 THE YOUGH'A'MON NINETEEN THlRTY'TWO oc 1 ,f'A l 20 ENTR'ACTEALA MARSEILLAISE Sitting: La Verne Irwin, Nell McLane, Queen Esther Bennett, Norahelle Gordon, Virginia Housaman. Standing: Carl Hoffman, Mary Louise Kahl, T. W. Young, Nell Oliver, Clarence Lukey, Thelma Warwick, Bob McCune. advice. The farmer leaves in disgust. The client, having escaped paying his debt, proceeds to escape paying his lawyer by practicing the same trick on rhe advocate. The scene is laid in the court room. UMarch of 21 Marionette ,,i,rr,,,,r,,,,,,r,,,,,r,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,r,r,,,r,,,,, cc,,,, C la mflelr Fmzzcoif Gaunad HIGH SCHOOL ORcHEsTRA T FRENCH WITHOUT A MASTER Argument ,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, r,r,,,i,,rrr,r,t,,,,,r,,,rr ,,r,,rrr,,,,,.,r,, D o ROTHY KEES Percy, the -Interpreter ,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,r,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,rr,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, C H ARLES KEARNEY jean-Jacques Chanoine-Malherhe, Seraphine's father ...r 7 ,ccr, ENocH KELLY Gerald Forsythe, a young Englishman .,,.cc,,,,.ccccr,r.....,r,,, r..,, J CHN SNEDDON A Police Officer ,,,,t,,,,,,YY,,,,,,,,,,VA,VVV,VV ,,,,,-M,w r,,,,,,,,,, M E RRILL SEMKE A Second Police Officer ,,ee, c,,,rr R OBERT BERARDUCCI A Hotel Porter .,cccccrrr,,crcc,,,crcr,, iccrc,,, ccr,,,, ,,.,...,ir. A D 0 LPH KAHL Mlle. Seraphine Chanoine-Malherbe ,,,,, ....i. R UTH RANKIN The Cashier .,,i....,,,,,.......,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,c,..c,, VY.VV,, l IANE ROBB R T f f W me Q C 3 115 UTREIZE A TABLE, PRESENTED MARCH 11, 1932 Sitting: Edith Williams, Ellen Morlock, Amy Gamble, Elizabeth Balas, Betty Savage. Standing: Audree Fulton, John Boss, Ruth Patterson, Herbert Edge, Jack Considine, Sylvia Breyer, Wm. Taylor, Sylvia Siegel, James Campbell, Barbara Ottinger, Nancy Ginn. FRENCH WITHOUT A MASTER, PRESENTED MARCH 11, 1932 Sitting: Jane Robb, Ruth Rankin, Dorothy Kees. Standing: Enoch Kelly, Merrill Semke, Robert Berarducci, Tom Armstrong, stage manager, Charles Kearney, Loren Davis, publicity chairman, Adoplh Kahl, John Sneddon. 116 UL' AVOCAT PATELIN, PRESENTED MARCH 11,, 1932 Sitting: Richard Amper. Standing: James Rogerson, Carl Bechtol, Bruce Bower. This clever farce relates the difficulties of a bogus interpreter, who does not know French. The young couple elopes to a London hotel, where the irate father, coming posthaste from Paris, finds them. When he tries to explain his difliculties to the bogus interpreter, he finds himself in greater trouble. The interpreter succeeds in having the young man arrested for stealing, and he is about to be taken away by the police from Scotland Yard, when a timely call from Paris informs the young man of his promotion in his firm. The play ends happily, as the father no longer opposes the match, and Scotland Yard releases the prisoner. The scene takes place in a small London hotel. Entr'acte: Dance .. .... QUEEN EsTHER BENNETT 117 LES DEUX SOURDS, PRESENTED MARCH ll, 1932 Sitting: Betty Mclienery. Standing: Benj. Goldfield, Henry Navaroli, Eugene Bostrom, Charles Stein. TREIZE A' TABLE CThirtee1z at Ta5leD Argument ....t, ,tt,,tt,.t..,,,,,tt,tt, Monsieur Blansac .,... Madame Blansac ,w,,....,, ,,,,,,,,i.,,..Y.,,,,,..,., Y.Y,,,Y,Y,,,,,,,,,. . Marthe and Odette, their daughters ,tt., ttt,,t,,t.. E Madame Mathie, mother of Madame Blansac tt.,, t,,,t,,t,,. Paul Lacrosse, fiance of Marthe t,,ttt,tt,ti,,t,,r,,t,, L ,WHBARBARA OTTINGER ,WHEREERT EDGE WSYLVIA BREYER ,,,,,,BliTTY SAVAGE, SYLVIA SIEGEL ,EDITH WILLIAMS ,JAMES CAMPBELL Monsieur Lacrosse ...,,,,,,,..,,tt,,,,,,,, .,,,,t,,,..,. J oHN Boss Madame Lacrosse ....,.,,,..,tt,,t,,,,,,t,,t,,.,. ,,t,,,,t,,t,,L,, ,,,tt, E L LEN MORLOCK Marguerite Derval, cousin of Paul Lacrosse ,,,,,, ,,t,,, A UDREE FULTON Monsieur Derval, her father t,,,,,,,t ,.t, t,,,, W 1 LLIAM TAYLOR Madame Derval, her mother ,,..,r,,...,tt,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, R UTH PATTERSON Mademoiselle Gabarre, eccentric neighbor t,tt,,t L ,L ,,L,,,,,. AMY GAMBLE Madame Morand, aunt of Monsieur Blansac.. .,,, ,,t,t E LIZABETH BALAS Rosalie, maid .......,,,,.,,,.ttttt.,........t.,,,.,t,,t..t,,r,,,... ..,t ,.t.,.. N A NCY GINN Louis, son of the concierge. .tit L 118 .WIACK CONSIDINE 9 0 if E o -A-M N . TJ NINEIEEN THIRTY-Two oc TH YOU H 0 I x .,, IQ Marguerite Dupries here portrays a scene of modern life. Monsieur and Madame Blansac are celebrating the hetrothal of their daughter Marthe and Paul Lacrosse, They have invited Paul and his parents to dine with them. Covers are laid for eight. Unexpected company, a frantic neighbor who has lost her key, and relatives who drop in, are invited until the guests numher thirteen! When this is discovered, con- fusion reigns. The maid refuses to serve the dinner, and the guests try to decline. A happy ending is brought about when the son of the concierge discovers the lost key. The neighbor, now calm, returns home to her little dog, and the younger sister serves the dinner. FINALE - Le Pere de la Victoireu. ..,.,...,,... , , .,...,,.,,,,,. ,,,., L . Gmme HIGH SCHOOL ORCliESTRiA ROOM 310-THE BANNER SALESROOM First Row: Lloyd Yocum, William Popernick, Andrew Kasmerick, William Ringler, Mr. Schad, Edward Aaron, John Kadar, Anthony Martin, Leslie Williams. Second Row: Chalmers Sykes, Cyril Waistman, William Slapnick, John Hritz, Bernard Busch, Alex Solvay, Robert Ganassi, James Englebrecht, Rudolph Larson. Third Row: Jack Bashoor, Gharles Taylor, Joseph Smith, Louis Schultz, John Uher, Frank Billy, George Boyog, Herbert Overand, William Rafferty. Fourth Row: Abe Watters, Edgar Miller, Harry Sellers, George Hall, George Brown, John Barna, Joe Rohall, Steve Compel, Glenn Stoops. Fifth Row: Ghester Allen, Charles Minnick, Walter Klausman, Joseph Ghallener, Edgar Godfrey, Garl Maxwell, Andrew Seahara, Carl Klein. SM C 119 J P A Xwbfd 5 THE YOUGH'A'MON KFQQKRQ-1 NINEIEEN THIRTY'TWO O4 1 X po THE TRAINING SCHOOL FACULTY Sitting: Ruth Tumelty, Dr. J. B. Richey, Gertrude Raz. Standing: Kathryn Hill. Jennie Markel, A. R. Kurtz, Jean Baird-Coursin. THE FACULTY JOSEPH B. RICHEY, LL.D .,Y,,,, .. . . ,,Y,,,, ,Y,,,,, L ecturef SUPERINTENDENT. A. R. KURTZ, A.M. . ..... Infrodzzcrian to Teaching, Nature Study, Child Pfyclaology PRINCIPAL JEAN BAIRD-COURSIN, BS ..... ...Edumfiomzl Biology, Oral Expreffiafz, Erzgfifb Campafitiwz TRAINING TEACHER. . ,,.. Aff RUTII A. TUMELTY, SUPERVISOR OF ART IQATHRYN G. HILL, BM. ....... ..... M mic SUPERVISOR Ol? MUSIC .IENNIE MARKliL ..., .... ........ H nz iidwiififlg SUPERVISOR OIT WRITING GERTRUDE B. RAZ, BC ....... ., .......,. .. ......., ,...... P Xvyfiml Twzining DIRIZCTRESS Or PHYSICAL TRAINING IN THE GRADE SCHOOLS. SM. Ml C 120 0 ' - 3,11 Q rue vouou-A-MON fffggiligfp, NINEIEEN THIRTY-two Cx I f TX fi X zo STUDENTS OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL First Row: Theresa Stevenson, Marcella Bach, Lois Luehm, Lillian Mcl,eIlan, Suzanne Bower, Stella Forsyth, llelen Petach, Alice Spiegel, Ruth Kaler. Second Row: Mary Kelly, Mildred Beniak, Lois Carpenter, Bernice Russell, Edna Schneider, Letitia Zenn, Beatrice Malseed, Eunice Edder, Mary Griffiths. Third Row: Isabel Rice, Ruth Wilson, Grace Wilson. Thelma Ferguson, Dorothy Brown, Nell Jones, Edna Rees, Mildred Stager, Irene Monahan. Fourth Row: Irene Malinic, Bessie Royal, Barbara Britton, Jane Bechtol, Bertha Opawski, Beryl Hackett. Leona Shaffer, Alberhta Wandrei, Martha Calhoun, Evelyn Pearson. Fifth Row: Jane lnslram, Gertrude Morgan, Marearet Landstrom, Florence Matthews, Mary Savage, Jane King, Betty Conrad, Gladys Forhes, Nelle Johnston. Let me hut liye my life from year to year, With forward face and unreluetant soul, Not hurrying to, nor turning from, the goalg Not mourning for the things that disappear In the dim past, nor holding hack in fear From what the future yeilsg hut with a whole And happy heart, that pays its toll To youth and age, and travels on with cheer. Sie 5 J 121 9 P THE vouon-A-MON NINEIEEN THIRIY Two oi I 'Sf' l Po The 1932 Red and Blue UILDING on the foundation of their predecessors, the staff of the 1932 Red and Blue has attempted to put out the best edition of the paper ever published. To accomplish this purpose the management added features. Among the interesting new features was Ballyshoot , a column of humorous short stories. Another new column was Dear Diary . The Tattler, Music Box, Woodpecker, and Walter Windchill were again featured in the paper. Noodle Soup was more spicy and tasty than ever. The editorial policy was changed some- what. An attempt was made to inject students, interest articles and school life topics into the editorials. Helpful advice to students written by instructors was published from time to time. Personal interviews aided in Hpepping up the news. The sales campaign was a success, due to the cooperation of the students and faculty. Over 800 copies were sold. Although somewhat lower than last year's net sales, the number sold for 1932 was very good considering the times. Much of the credit for the 1932 Red and Blue goes to Mr. L. W. Strong, the faculty adviser, whose earnest assistance to the staff made the publication a success. The staff also desires to thank Mr. Ernest Cramblet, the printer, Mr. Birch, the photographer, and Miss Woods, who took charge of the typing of the material. Then, too, the staff is grateful for the cooperation of the students, faculty, and local civic clubs. Anirtant Editor MARY CHOMANICS Business Manager R A Y KI RKLAND Aniftant Barineu Manager DOROTHY RIDER Athletic E ditorr MILAN VIDNOVIC MARTIN KILLGALLON EDWARD AARON JAMES BATCHELOR BRUCE BOWER DONALD CARLSON AMY GAMELE Staff 1931 - 1932 E ditor-in-Cbie f BERNARD RALSTONE Art Editor KENNETH MYERS Circulation Editor FERNE CROSIER Literary Editorf WM. GOLD MARGARET JOHNSON BARBARA OTTINGER Fatulty Advirer L. W. STRONG Reporter: RAYMOND COOK MILDRED DAVIS GRACE ELLIS ELEANOR LANDSTROM HELEN REITLER ARABELLA STARR School News Editor RICHARD KYSLINGER RICHARD AMPER Alumni Editor MILDRED DAWKINS Exchange Editor JOHN WEAVER Humor Editor BERTHA WERNKE MILDRED MILLINGTON BERTHA MINNICK MICHAEL PATRICK MARJORIE RHOADES PAUL SCHULI-IOP J ' 122 9 P THE YQUGH-A-MON NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO oc I P5 Tx l J, I0 ,Ma RED AND BLUE STAFF First Row: Mildred Dawkins, Richard Kyslinger, Dorothy Rider, Bernard Kalstone, Mary Chomanics, Raymond Kirkland, Margaret Johnson. Second Row: Helen Reitler, Barbara Ottinger, Mildred Millington, Grace Ellis, Bertha Wernke, Betty Minnick, Mildred Davis. Third Row: Martin Killtlallon, Miehael Patrick, Richard Amper, Amy Gamble, Ferne Crosier, Bruce Bower, Paul Schulhof. Fourth Row: Donald Carlson, John Weaver, Raymond Cook, William Gold, Milan Vidnovic, Kenneth Myers, Edward Aaron . Guide: That is a skyscraper. Madelyn: Oh, my, I'd love to see it work. 06? Fond one: Can you cook, dearie? The same: I don't know, but I used to make wonderful mud pies. O49 I have brought back the car I bought from you. XVhy? When I bought the thing and saw the number 1639 on the back, I thought it was the registra- tion number, but when I started driving the car I came to the conclusion it was the year of manu- facturef' Andy: A'Why so sad? john: I asked Susan to marry nie, and she refused. Andy: i'That ought not to worry you. john: UI dor1't mind for myself, but I am so sorry for Susan. 66? A well-known organist was conducting choir practice, the anthem under treatment being As Pants the Heart. The choristers seemed rather short of breath, and did not sustain the notes long enough. At last, when he could stand it no longer, the organist called out: Stop, stop! Your pants are far too short! 123 J 4 THE YOUGH-A'MON I NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO I 'X X MAY FESTIVAL-MEMORIAL FIELD May, 1931 124 Wi ' , , ., . , . U um 1 ., ,Vg -mm , ,,-, , , .. 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' Q -f if 5, C... fx ffl - if , cr , - gf , - i , 4 is ' 1,'. . 5 . ., ,Q , 5 2 '- 'L Wi? ' - V I. 2- ':, if ag ,A .5 A 5 --f -f - h -Wm. .. 4.5 . ,ff 4- J. . 1 5 -gr M' ,, Nl, M ---Q. '- .NA 3i?5Q,f'v '4,-.' 1 4, if Fifi' --ms: . , ' 'TS - Q7 .. .W cfp 'HIMQQ . A K V O Q I pc.: IM: S, y . 1 - . ' L : , - i,gi-La! 3,43 A, , ,, fwfq 3 ' xv X5f '.eQ, ri .Q J - . A' -I'v '-S W '2 1'T'1fF?. A 4, ' , L , ' H l 'fh + . 1 5f,L1. QQ- ' A .Q .4 ., gf,- ,, ., ,, I ' ' -' il'f,,-H 2'- - ff? 3g.if:a-41.14, ' ' , - , 3:5 ,, , , 4 f- Limb Cf-LI.,-1 Emw-fks, ws L, fqiigwk 3, , , . .. 1 . , me N' I Q Y . , +M,:v,,. lx,-sql: , max ,. wa ge '- ,:5i ,y.9.Vg1kt L5 I 'V 4' 'rl VM. K - fig, -'.:'v- Ml f , , -- wi,,g.,jf V, ' ' ,:w - .- 4- -5 Q - u A - , , f . , L 1 ' ' .N V nga, - - 1-a:-1fm,w,3.,, f - . . ., ' V .1 ' f -,yi-hffnv - fy . ws- 'Z I --fvi'fn',', U-,W ' 'f ' -- 4 ' ,yu-,.. -,y11. .e. ,fx m 1-uw:-,,m,fw, 1 -Q,,,,q.x'A ,I ' - --H' sam-,4, Tim- if the word tlwtyem' byymr, While in ber place the School if Jet, EUEUUWE af Iyer Jam mmf hear, Anal none lbw! kemar it dare forget. T621 they all with 4 joyful mimi Bam' fbrozztgb life like pl tomb in flame, And falling fling to the lwft belvimlg 'Play np! play zap! and plfgy the fgpzzmff' HENRY NFVVBOLT lc' N 9 IHE YOUGH'A'MON NINEIEEN THIRTTK-TWO T cx I f'XrlLf'N I 6 E' fo THE COACHING STAFF sitting: MR. CLEES MR. TINSON MR. RALASSAY Assistant in Football Assistant in Basketball Assistant in Football sranding: MR. BUCHANAN MR. FALLQUIST MR. SULLIVAN MR. CRAMER Basketball Baseball Football Assistant in Football and Basketball THE TEAM CAPTAINS 19314932 Football ,, , ,, , ,, ,,,, CLETUS FORBES Baskerballn, MIKE BUBRIK Baseball , , ANDY JAKOMAS Golf ,,,,,,, , JOHN SNEDDON THE TEAM MANAGERS Football, , , EDVVARD WILSON, VICTOR SYKES Basketballu I , ,, BRUCE BOVVER Baseballs, , EUGENE BOSTRUM Golf ,,7,,, , TOM ARMSTRONG SIE K' 9 THE YOUOH-A-MON gpg NINEIEEN THIRIY Two I 'XfA X no . Athletic Honor Roll JAMES WINSO, Captain ANDY JAKOMAS ALBERT BRENNAN MIKE BUBRIK JAMES BENNETT NED CAUG HEY JOE DRAGO PADEN GAMBLE CLETUS FORBES, Captain BURKE VIDNOVIC JACK BARTH PAUL BIELIC LOUIS BOWLER ALBERT BRENNAN MIKE BUNOVICH WM. GOBBEL ROBERT IVERSON CARL JACKEL MIKE BUBRIK, Captain NED CAUGHEY LOUIS COHN CHARLES DUDASH CHARLES GEHRES Wearerf of the 19314932 BASEBALL LEO FLYNN PAUL JACKEL GEORGE KATRICK JOHN KOVACEVICH GOLF ROGER HEUMME JAMES MACK ROBERT MCCUNE RAY MCGRANN FOGTBALL PETER JACKSON ANDY JAKOMAS JOHN KASUNICH GEORGE KATRICK JOHN KOVACEVICH JOHN MARK CHARLES MCBURNEY FRANCIS MCGOURTY NORMAN MCGREGOR EUGENE MISENHELTER ARTHUR MOORE BASKET BALL CLYDE HAYES JOE KOSTUR HENRY LEFKOWITZ ANDREW PETACH JOE TANZOS TOM SPALLA BURKE WVIDNOVIC MILAN WVIDNOVIC HERBERT LEWIS, Manager FRED LORD WM. PECKMAN JOIIN PIIECZYNSKI .JOHN SNEDDON CURTIS RICHARDSON PAUL SCHULTZ HOWARD SHARPE TOM SPALLA DELL SPEER JAMES STEEL MIKE UHER MILAN WIIDNOVIC VICTOR SYKES, Manager EDWARD WILSON, Manager EMERY TOTH MIKE UHER TOM WILSON BRUCE BOWER, Manager C a 128 0 NINETEEN THIRTY TWO THE vouon-A-MON SCM I X 3 Ma YS XT IQ THE VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD, 1931 First Row: M. Vicnovic, Jackson, B. Vidnovic, Steel, Mark, Jakomas, Spalla, Misenhelter, Barth. Second Row: Kovacevich, Iverson, Katrick, Uher, Forbes, Captain, Sharpe, Bielic, McGregor, Jackel, Shatlock, Sullivan, Coach. Third Row:Clees, Assistant Coach, Wilson, Manager, Bechtol, Speer, Robb, Campbell, Richardson, McGourty, McBurney, Moore, Bowler. Fourth Row: Kennery, Carlson, Ford, Kasunich, Brennan, Perney, Kador, Lichman. ' The Football Season A REVIEW cKEEsPoRT HIGH had a most highly successful football season last fall, winning every game on her schedule except the championship tilt with Clairton High on Thanksgiving day. Beginning with the opening game with Glassport the local team added victory to victory until M. H. S. caused the eyes of the sport world to turn to her achievements. Not a local team in the last decade made such a splendid showing in the W.P.l.A.L. circles. The local season opened with a last quarter victory over a light but Well-drilled Glassport team. The score was 8 to O. It was a nip and tuck affair from start to finish. The next Saturday saw a much improved team upset the Uniontown team on the latter's grounds. Again the superior McKeesport team ploughed its way to a 13 to O C J 129 rue vouon-A-Mow iff? NINETEEN THIRTY Two MZ victory. One touchdown was the result of a blocked kick, while the other resulted from an intercepted forward pass. The next game resulted in another smashing victory over Tarentum by the score of13 to O. In spite of the many penalties the locals won the contest, thus breaking the hold Tarentum has held on our team. The following Saturday the team moved to the Norwin stronghold. Again the familiar 13 to O was flashed over the gridiron, with another well-deserved victory for M.H.S. The next week Connellsville came to Memorial field for its annual contest with the locals. The game proved to be a mere romp for Mclieesport, for the score was 26 to O. West Newton was the next opponent met on Memorial Held. Again the smashing line and speedy backs of M.H.S. brought a well-earned 39 to O victory to the local school. A week later the team and rooters entrained for New Castle, where a bitterly- fought game ensued. After the smoke of the battle had cleared away, McKeesport was ahead by the score of 7 to 6. The last home game was with Homestead High. Again M.H.S. emerged victor by the score of 24 to 7. Thus far, Mclieesport had won 130 0 THE YOUGH'A'MON of 4 wfizgil , glial X NINEIEEN THIRTY Two 3-aft eight straight games, being scored on only twice. Because of the splendid record rolled up by the team the game at Clairton loomed up as the championship tilt. Practically all of Mclieesport and Clairton watched the great battle. The first half saw M.H.S. carrying the struggle to their opponents, the half ending in a scoreless tie, The second half was a different story. The greater staying qualities of the Clairton team brought her a well-deserved victoryfthe score 12 to O. Shortly after the season closed Clairton High was declared the W.P.l.A.L. champion for 1931. The Complete Schedule, with Scores: Mclieesport High.. .... ..,..., . 8 Glassport High.. . O Mclieesport High ..,,.... ........ 1 3 Uniontown High .... ...... 0 Mclieesport High ....,..,. .... . .13 Tarentum High ,, . O Mclieesport High .... ,.. .. 1.13 Norwin High.. .. ... 0 Mclieesport High ...,.. . .... 126 Connellsville High.. . . . O ilk A 131 P nas vouon-A-MON Qt NINEIEEN THIRTY Two I X Mit MCKeespOtt MeKeespOrt Mclieesport McKeesport H1gh , ,,, , ,,.,, , H1gh 77,, ,, , H1gh .,,, ,,, , High Left End 7,,.7,, .. Left Taekle ,A,,,,.. ,,,,,, , H Left Guard ,,,,A,,,,, ,,,7, ,,,. ,,,,,7,,,,,. Center ,,,,,,A..,A7.,,,,, , West Newton ,,,,,, A New Castle ,,, ,,, , Homestead tt,t,,. Clanton tt,,,,.,,, THE VARSITY LINE-UP KASUNICH, JACKSON, BOWLER M. VIDNOVIC, BUNOVICH MARK, MCGREGOR ,, ,SPEER, IVERSON, MCGOURTY Right Gzeara' 7s,sttt,,,, ,,,,,,,7,,7,,,,s,,,,,7,..,,, Right Tackle Right Efza' t,.,,.,.... Quarter .,,,,,... ,UHER, BIELIC WWFORBES, GOBEL, JACKEL t,,,,,,,t,,t,KATR1eK, BARTH .,,,.,,,,SeHULTz, MOORE 9 'D THE YOUGH'A'MON I NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO 4 ?'Xf' X Lqft Half ..Y.,, ,,,,,,,.,.,,,, B . YHDNOVIC, KOVACEVICH, MISENHELTER Right Half ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,YYY,,,,7A,A, ,,,,,,,, J A K OMAS, STEEL, BRENNAN Fullback ..,,,,,,,,, ,. , Y,,,. A,,,, S PALLA, MCBURNEY, RICHARDSON PROSPECTS FOR 1932 Prospects for this coming fall are indeed bright. Close to a dozen letter men will be back next fall. In addition to such sterling players as Captain-elect Burke Vidno- vic, jakomas, Katrick, Kovacevich, Mark, Spalla, and Schultz, the coach will have several outstanding stars from the Juniors' squad to rebuild the teams for 1932. THE 1932 SCHEDULE The school authorities have arranged a nine game schedule for the high school's 1932 football teams, four of them being with teams in the recently formed Class AA Sk 133 P l ff THE YOUGH'A'MON NINETEEN THIRTY'TWO or I f'X X IQ Q1-+5 N THE JUNIORS' Foo'rBALL solmb First Row: Lefkowitz, Kovac, Carozza, Davis, McCarthy, Petach, Spalla, Kittiko, Bertoty, Sayles, Hayes. Second Row: Harrington, Manager Sykes, Manger, Lenhardt, McClure, Smith, Kline, lsbir, Knapton, Pflumm, Dominick, Gerendash, Kalassay, Coach. Third Row: Wiater, Gayvert, Crouch, Stauffer, Harkless, Elliott, Allman, Prebeg, Crosby, Dawson. league. These latter teams are Monessen, New Kensington, Norwin, and Clairton. To include a game with New Kensington the local oflicials prevailed on Homestead to cancel its game. Football relations with Homestead will be resumed the fall of 1933 The schedule follows: Sept. 24 . Glassport at MeKeesport Oct. l.. . Monessen at McKeesport Oct. 8 ...... .. Mclieesport at Tarentum Oct. 15 . . . ..McKeesport at New Kensington Oct. 22 .. South High at Mclieesport Oct. 29 Uniontown at McKeesport Nov. 12 .. McKeesport at Norwin Nov. 24 .. Clairton at MeKeesport M SEZ. C 134 I P 177 9 THE vouon-A-Mow giflffq NlNEiEEN THIRTY Two on 1 f'lWlif'R x ,Q 4 N11 '7 ltr WL! Nici M. H. S. CHEER LEADERS Left to Right: James Gorman, James Manning, George F1 r n THE HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS The Juniors, under the tutelage of Mr. Kalassay, followed the hne record hy the Varsity last fall, Winning their four games handily. Homestead uniors were the only players to try the mettle of our Juniors. Because of the splendid training receix ed last fall several of the Juniors will he likely Candidates for the X arsitv next fall THE SCHEDULE, Mclieesport Juniors, , , Mclieesport Juniors Mclieesport juniors Melieesport Juniors WITH SCORES Shadyside Juniors , Homestead Juniors Shadyside Juniors . Norwin Juniors. . , ' Aff? F THE YOUGH'A'MON NINETEEN THIRTY TWO oi 1 f'X5.ff I- - xx, WM. BERTOTY PETER CAROZZO ADOLPH DAVIS FRANKLIN ELLIOTT CLYDE HAYES PETER ISBIR THE W. P. I. A. L. CHAMPIONSHIP CUP The Baseball Trophy We Won Last Spring JUNIOR FOOTBALL LETTERMEN JOE KITTIKO FRANCIS KLINE HENRY KNAPTON PAUL KOVAC HARRY LEFKOWITZ JEROME MCCARTHY ANDREW PETACH BERNARD SAYLES FRANK SPALLA PETER WIATER 136 P 'TEX 5 THE YOUGH'A'MON TQNKA NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO Qi Y af i ,Vivek X WJO -..lifiwf W. P. I. A. L. CHAMPIONS, 1931 First Row: B, Vidnovie, Jackel, Jakomas, Winso, Captain, Kovacevich, B. Spalla, Symington, Brennan .Second Row: Tate, Palko, Kostur, Katrick, Flegal, Flynn, Frost, F. Spalla. Third Row: Ennis, M. Vidnovic, Bubrik, Mr. Fallquist, Coach, Lewis, Manager, Oliver, Disegi. A REVIEW EHIND the masterly pitching of Mike Bubrik, the timely hitting ofhis team mates, and the air-tight fielding of the players McKeesport High swept all opponents aside to win the sectional championship and the W.P.I.A.L. baseball cup, emblematic of the championship of Western Pennsylvania. After losing the opening game to Turtle Creek, the Tubers, under the clever coaching of Mr. Fallquist, began to mow -down their opponents, winning eight games in a row. They climaxed their brilliant work with an impressive victory over Scott High, 12 to O, and a spectacular victory over McKees Rocks, 4 to 3. The last game was played at Forbes field, and was not -decided until the last inning, when a big rally brought a McKeesport victory. Only once before has McKeesport High succeeded in ascending the throne as baseball champions, that being back in 1924, when the Red and Blue defeated Wilkinsburg High on the Duquesne University Held, in Pittsburgh. THE COMPLETE SCHEDULE, WITH SCORES McKeesport High .,,,.,.tt...,...t.,..,.t O Turtle Creek High ..,,,.,, ..... 3 McKeesport High.. .tt.,,,. ,, 4 Duquesne High ..,,,.,..,.., ,. .v 3 McKeesport High t.,,...t.,. .,t.,, 8 Westinghouse High.. ,, . . 6 McKeesport High ...,,...,,, .,,. .... 5 U nion High .... ,.ss,..,,.. , ..,. 1 McKeesport High ...s.,, . .,,, M17 Duquesne High ......s ,,,. . . 4 fr. .Y ..,....... gif 137 D THE vouon-A-Mow l, NINEHEEN THIRIY Two I 1 ,X Elia McKeesport High ,,7 V,.. McKeesport, High .,,,7,,7 McKeesport High 77,,7,i7 McKeesport High 7 4 Duquesne U. Preps .,ee7,,,, .. Union High ..,i,,......V.,,e .. Scott High ,.7,.,,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,, .. McKees Rocks High ,i,e...... .. THE LINE-UP OF THE CHAMPIONS Left Field ,,e,.,e.,,,,,,,,,,,i Short Stop eeee,.... Catcher .,i..,.,,, First Base iio,o . Center Field.. Right Field ....rrr Second Base ..r.,trr.,, Third Base ..... Pitcher ..tt,,,, VIDNOVIC .,,,,.....CAPTAIN WINSO . teee eeeeeete.,.. B ARR SPALLA ...WGEORGE KATRICK 1 . ,.t.,. ANDY JAKOMAS LEO FLYNN ...BURKE VIDNOVIC ...JOHN KOVACEVICH MIKE BUBRIK SUBSTITUTES OLIVER, ENNIS, BRENNAN, SYMINGTON, FLEGAL, DISEGI, AND KIACKEL 1932 PROSPECTS Prospects for this spring are bright indeed. Graduation last spring took only two lettermen, Captain Winso and Leo Flynn. Seven lettermen are back for spring practice. With this start as a nucleus Coach Fallquist will have no difficulty in re building another fine baseball machine. Andy Jakornas is the 1932 captain McKEESPORT HIGH, A MEMBER OF SECTION 4 April April April g April May May May THE 1932 SCHEDULE 19-McKeesport at Elizabeth. -Rankin at McKeesport. -Edgewood at McKeesport. 29-McKeesport at Wilkinsburg 3-Turtle Creek atMcKeesporr. -Elizabeth at McKeesport. -McKeesport at Rankin. May -McKeesport at Edgewood. May -Wilkinsburg at McKeesport. May 20-McKeesport at Turtle Creek. G60 Bur lar's Bride Creceiving moleskin coat for Bill G: Are you superstitious? Easteri: Moleskin! That is out of fashion. I Leonard S.: Not a bit. expected chincihlla, at least. Bill G.: Not afraid of the number 139 Burglar: Hand it over, old girl. There will be Leonard S.: Of course not. nobody in the shop tonight, so I will change it. Bill G.: Then lend me SB. 138 0 i 5 rue vouon-A-MoN Nlwzrffw Tnuuv two I l 16 f'X f' SWL VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row: Toth, Petaeh, Caughey, Cohn, Lefkowitz. Second Row: Buchanan, Coach, Hayes, Kostur, Wilson, Bower, Manager, Little, Assistant Manager. BASKET BALL A REVIEW HE game with Donora High, played March 1, brought to a close one of the poorest basketball seasons McKeesport High has ever experienced. The Red and Blue occupied the undesirable last place in our section, while Homestead High won first place with a clean slate. When the season opened, the new coach, Frank Buchanan, found only one letter- man in school. Around ,Captain Mike Bubrik the coach began to build his team to meet such Worthy opponents as Homestead, Duquesne, Munhall, and Clairton. Early in the season Gehres, Dudash, Uher, Tanzos, and Captain Bubrik played the major part of the games. Later a complete shift was made, and Petach, Lefkowitz, Hayes, Caughey, and Cohn comprised the mainstay of the Varsity. 139 K. 'W,,f, THE vouou-A-Mom r-UNETEEN THIRTY Two Oi..,.T. f IX W 1 ff' X X I 1fi'Nik X THE RESERVES' BASKETBALL SQUAD F rst Row: Chancio, Zwihel, Kittiko, Morlock. Second Row: Wise, Carozza, J. Kovacevich, Oncea, Lundgren. Third Row: Nystrom, Assistant Manager, Allman, Tinson, Coach, W. Kovacevich M G Manager. THE VARSITY SCHEDULE, WITH SCORES McKeesport High McKeesport High McKeesport High McKeesport High Mclieesport High McKee-sport High McKeesport High McKeesport High McKeesport High McKeesport High McKeesport High McKeesport High McKeesport High McKeesport High McKeesport High McKeesport High McKeesport High Mclieesport H1gh, ,Y,,,i .A ,,,, M27 Q S,S,SS . ,l4 ffff if N16 Glassport High ,Y,,,,,,,,, 0.37 West Newton Highw , ,..,, ,,,,i S H30 Donora High , ,, N10 Homestead High ,iY,i Munhall High, ,, Duquesne High , , ,713 25 Union High, ,, ,, H27 Norvvin High .,,,,,, , H26 Clairton High ,i,, ,,,,,,,, 7 ,ll North Braddock High Homestead High ,,,.,,,,,, H19 Munhall Highn 4.20 North Braddock High N16 Duquesne High,.,,, , Y, N27 Glassport High , Y, ,,,, .,,,,,,,. 2 8 Norvvin High ,,,,,, ,,,,,t.26 Clairton Higher, ,, Donora High ,t,, Y, 140 Q1 J 1 H E Y ifUE'iTT'IMl M 0 N N . me I E r if in IEf?T1wfo -. jf- -TL' l ' Q, X -'-g-- W 5 TIIE JUNIORS' BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Kennedy, Crosby. Second Row: G. Petach, Turner, J. Kittiko, Hartstein, Chancio. , Third Row: M. Kittiko, Gibson, Rodman, Mr. Kramer, Coach, Kelly, Manager, Roderick, Stauffer, Rackley. LETTERMEN IN BASKETBALL The boys winning the coveted letter M this Season are Captain Bubrik, Ned Caughey, Louis Cohn, Charles Dudash, Charles Gehres, Clyde Hayes, joe Kostur, Henry Lefkovvitz, Andy Petach, Joe Tanzos, Emery Toth, Mike Uher, Tom Wilson, Bruce Bower, Manager. Of these only the seniors, Bubrik, Dudash, Gehres, Tanzos, Uher, will be lost to the 1933 squad. Prospects point to a successful season next year. RESERVE BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Jack Morlock Charles Oncea Max Weiss John Kovacevich THE QIUNIORS' BASKETBALL SEASON Thejuniors' team, composed of Freshmen and Sophomores, had a fairly good season. Under the coaching of Mr. Kramer the boys developed a creditable record. Many of the players will be eligible for the Varsity next season. THE SCHEDULE, McKeesport juniors McKeesport Juniors... , ,, , McKeesport juniors McKeesport Juniors WITH SCORES Clairton Juniors , Duquesne Juniors , Homestead Juniors Braddock Juniors, 5-0 Ella a 4' 5 inf YOOOH-A-MON gijlg NINEIEEN THIRTY Two I kfxf X THE SENIOR CHAMPIONS Sitting: Jacobs, Vernyi, Bostak. Standing: Heptig, Turkaly, Leckman. Mclieesport Juniors , . .,,., McKeespOrt Juniors, ,,,, MeKeespOrt Juniors McKeespOrt Juniors McKeespOrt Juniors MeKeespOrt Juniors ,,,, ,, .,,,, ., McKeespOrt Juniors ,,,,, A ....,.. . McKeespOrt Juniors McKeespOrt Juniors Homestead Juniors., Brentwood Juniors., Wilkinsburg Juniors Clairton Juniors ,.we,.o Homestead Juniorsm Duquesne Juniors, Braddock Juniors ,,vv, Homestead Juniors, Wilkinsburg Juniors McKeespOrt Juniors eeeeeeeeereeeeeeeede Brentwood Juniorsm .Ymrting line-up jim! lmlf .Ytarting line-up refund hu! J. KITTIKO, F PETACH, F CHANCIO, F M. KITTIKO F GIBSON, C GIBSON, C TURNER, G TURNER, G CROSBY, G HARTSTEIN G l SWL 0 THE YOUGH'A MON NINEIEEN THIRTY TWO on 1 fAihiffQ x LWQ, THE JUNIOR CHAMPIONS Sitting: Slater. Dominick, Scott. Standing: Vozar, Shields, Potosky, Brenner. SUBSTITUTES STAUFFER, RODERICK, RODMAN, FLEGAL AND KURCHERAK THE HIGH SCHOOL RESERVES' SEASONI The Reserves made a fine showing in basketball while plaving the customary preliminary games for the Varsity. The team played eighteen games winning nine and losing nine. THE SCHEDULE, McKeesporr Reservesn. C, C C , N20 McKeesport Reservesa ssss C ell McKeesport Reserves ...., ,ssi , N48 McKeesporr Reserves .... , . ,, H18 McKeesporr Reserves ,w,rsssssssssss U19 McKeesport Reserves, ,,,,, .,,s , H14 WITH SCORES American Legion. Donora ..r. .. ,,,, ,,,, , , Duquesne Comets Homestead ,s,,......, Munhall ,.,.,. Duquesne r..s,,oo C 143 P fe Axyff ' 5 IHE vouon-A-MON guglj5,1f,K NINEIEEN THIRTY Two of- 1 ,fexffix YL Po THE SOPHOMORE CHAMPIONS Sitting: Fox, Biesler, McClure. Standing: Van Buskirk, Le Breton, Mesko. McKeesport Reserves McKeesport Reserves McKeesporr Reserves McKeesport Reserves McKeesporr Reserves McKeesport Reserves McKeesport Reserves McKeesport Reserves Mclieesporr Reserves McKeesport Reserves McKeesport Reserves McKeesport Reserves e,e,,,l4 7.17 , 7,22 Well - Union CT. , Norvvin ,e,,,e,,e, , ,721 WH29 Clairtons. , ,, ,C ,, M15 North Braddock,o,, H23 Homesreadmn, , , ,,,, .19 Munhall Alumni, ,, , Duquesne ,,,e,,,,,, e,e,,.18 Glassportmn, ..24 Norvvinm, ,, N26 Clairton,,,,,,, Donora ,,,,,,, THE LINE-UP OF THE RESERVES Guards: Jack Morlock, Joe Kittiko, Max Weiss. Forwards: John Kovacevich, Peter Carozza, Ross Allman, Da Centers: Charles Oncea, Will Kovacevich, J. Lundgren. North Braddock ,C C, vid Zwibel 144 ' inn vouon-A-MON Q.'gi jf,5.X NnNEIEEN THIRTY-TWO 04 1 w T 1 THE FRESHMAN CHAMPIONS Sitting: Goldberg, Chancio, Soles. Standing: Surgeon, Petach, Calloway. THE NOON-DAY LEAGUE The Gym Classes in Basketball. THE INTER-CLASS TOURNAMENT THE CLASS CHAMPIONS Tmmr IVf71lIfl',f Fuss:-man' Sopuomonasn ,,,,,,,,,, SOPHOMORES JUNIORYSENIORS ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , IUNIORS Sovuomouas-juwioxs ,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,.SoPHoMoRES INTER-CLASS CHAMv1oN , ,.. , THE SOPHUMORES W jf! A K-xkxf. 1 4 a 145 1 f' A THE YOUGH'A'MON NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO I 'CHX N zo THE 1912 BASKETBALL TEAM Sitting: Little, Harrison, Miller, Hodgson. Standing: Wiester, Peters, Jones, Patton, Mr. Black, coach. The Frefhman Team CLYDE MOFEAT. WILLIS CALLOWAY, CHARLES COWELL, HARRY SOLES, BILLY SURGEON, ANTHONY CHANCIO, PAUL FLEGAL, JOHN RATESEC, GEORGE PETACH The 5' o pbomore Team JACK BEISLER, ROY Fox, CHESTER PARUCHA, CHARLES MCCLURE, MIKE MESKO, FLOYD VAN BUSKIRK, HOWARD LE BRETON. The junior Team JAMES SLATER, MIKE DOMINICK, HARRY EITEMILLER, LUTHER BRENNER, JOHN SCOTT, JULIUS POTOSKY, KALMAN VOZAR, HARRY SHIELDS. The Senior Team MIKE TURKALY, LOUIS VERNYI, PAUL HEPTIG, RICHARD BOSTAK, EDWARD LBCKMAN, DON. Fox, W. JACOBS. J 146 K' , fra 0 rut vouon-A-More gkfiyfg NINEIEEN THIRTY-Two CX f r3lYiKQ x ,Q GOLF TEAM, 1931 Sitting: Robt. Mcilune, Joe Drago, James Mack, Manager, John Huemme, Ned Caughey. Standing: Robt. Sandmeyer, Roy Mcilrann, James Bennett, Wm. Peekman, John Sneddon, Paden Gamble, Captain. Golf Activities CKEESPOR'f HIGH SCHOOL enjoyed a fine season in golf. This past year the school was a member of section two of the Interscholastic Golf Conference. Other schools in this section were Bellevue, Carrick, and Oliver High Schools. Mclieesport High won the sectional honors with six victories and no defeats. The scores were as follows: M.H.S. 15, Bellevue 7, M.H.S. 15, Bellevue 105 M,H.S. 15, Carrick 105 M.H.S. 15, Carrick 5. The other victories came as the results of defaults on the part of Oliver High. As a result of winning the sectional honors McKeesport High met Kiski for the conference championship. Our boys were off form, Kiski won the meet by the score 22 to Z. In a match to decide the runner-up in the conference championship Shadyside Academy and Mclieesport played a match, wiht the result that Shadyside won by the score of 14 to 11. Prospects for the 1932 season are bright indeed. Practically all of the lettermen are back in school, and with the experience acquired last year, our teams should sur- pass the splendid achievements made last spring. The candidates are anxiously awaiting the arrival of spring and warm weather. i . C 9 147 P nan vouon-A-MON NlNEtEEN THWRTY-TWO I ff S I Y THE MECCA OF INTERESTED STUDENTS Tlve Trophy Cme McKeesport High is represented in Section 2 along with Kiski, Carrick, Peabody, Oliver and Bellevue. Each club will play a home and home series, with the group Winners playing 05 for the championship May 31, Last season eight schools competed. The new additions are Arnold and Peabody. McKeesport's home matches will be played at Youghiogheny Country club. 1932 GOLF SCHEDULE Friday ,,,, April 22 ,t..,.,,tt,,,,t,,,,t,, McKeesport at Oliver Monday ,tt,,, , B .April 25 ,t,.,, A .,..,c,, Kiski at McKeesport Friday ,,l,,,,... ,c,,, 7 April 29 ,,,t,,,,c, T ,,MeKeesport at Carrick Tuesday ,.,, ,,,,e,,,,, M ay 3 ,,e,,,,,,, ,,e,,, , ,Peabody at McKeesport Friday, , . tct,tc,,, May 6 ,,,ct,,,t, ,,,tc,,, M cKeesport at Bellevue Friday ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, May 13 ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, O liver at McKeesport Tuesday tt,, ,, ,,,,c,, May l7,, ,,cc c,,,,t,,, M cKeesport at Kiski Friday ,tcc, , May 20 ,t,c , ,Carrick at McKeesport Tuesday ,,,,, ,.,.,. May 24 ,,,,,,,, , , McKeesport at Peabody Fridayt ,,,,.,,, May 27 ,,,, , , Bellevue at McKeesport if lwllf 148 c ,aw ,--- p !', In -,.,. ,, . ,,,,,....,.,f n 1 ue vo an o H - A - M o N N I N El' tutw THIHUY-1wo 9Q,v,, , ,,-,in--,,,, ,, ,,, ,A ,,4..i, .-1-H ' Physical Education Hvsicf-.L education in the high school has kept pace with the high grade work done in the class-rooms, with victories on the diamond, court, and on the gridiron. The aim of the physical education department is to provide every boy and girl of the high school with clean and wholesome exercise. The usual gymnasium work, as Wand exercises, club swinging, and dumbbell drills, has been supplemented with basketball games and other group exercises. Both gymnasiums are busy through- out the day. In fact, every student, unless excused by his physician, has a regular gymnasium class. Physical education is receiving a just and proportionate attention in the high school. WM. A, CLEES, BS- ERNA MEINERT Grove City La Crosse Normal Boys' Gym Director Girls' Gym Directress 'X 7 l ,All QL, ,QS i, ev- -- - 149 X .20 THE HIGH SCHOOL AND STADIUM-A SCENE FROM THE AIR .f... FQ. . ....1,,, .A,V,,z.X, , , Ui ..,. ., W., ,,, .,..,.,,,?i,, rf. .,., . 4,, ,A M, 7,.,,,,.,, .,v,,,.,., - 2l'1 .:'l. 4 Lf A ,,-+1 1 W: . - 1- .- 1:--A E., ll... JN, Q.. .3-ff HA- 1 P fwm .: A4 ,Y Q az' pf.n,',,f 1 . V144 eefiifwvifilkliiq's'4't1??1wQ51L:gF5fQ,15,?gwfaazw Q 9 6 zff1 '3eS5P?s:A'!wV2 + gw', s,ggE3'g.f+f?wf?prX2 pgywi- Y mf 7 ,ij-5 7 2 1 'K 1 453,515 ?,gi1.vj 'f if-if 1317 ag 'cf fa .hlirgj j'5f'g15' ' 'gg'-gf fi, .3' .:jgv',,.f -Q, J ' ' 'wavy-2 . M 5-wg fl .fJ',...1'3f'- pf f - mg YQ 'jl?5?5 sfQ2 F L ' , g5.j ' ,.,,. : ,- 9 I N muuw-ar X nv .nw ggnnli-mf:-1-4 i .,m.mm,,,fwmB29gqQ K . , . f x X' . 'S-M45 A w fig' fwqyvfmfi 'Wbxa CMHJQ- M' KL- ,Y X-,v,1wB3..H, 'W-f ?v1w,,.G, 'Y tra, ' yffy , BT 'gfknnqi X if f'0ff ,:ffk k,, . ambgf ,M , ' ' 'fl Q . w W f I832 Q 2555, f Q Q ' ' ,: .asji -' ' ' 2 - L ,fyg T5 ' 'iswffff' w Ag M4 f ,, , ,, ff r 1 ,j .-lg., ' fi ,LA Q-'W-M-, YK' 'fiy Nm Maw ' A' P . A m 'EZ-Inc? Q jj 'V QP' QM Q LT :J ' fn fin av C3-eff ' 5 1 Sm 0 4:g.,,.'M.'.D , ff , Q, 9 J' C? 259 G . 5? .1 - 1 f if' s' Q ' ,' s'5'7Q5-'Te' S-A A-S' 1 Qibnfigfv- ,gif--'-' ' Q. YK Q :JC ,NDC-7 J, ',,y1.'-r ' , . ',g , ' w S! A rf iv 4 4 ...Af ,. . 1. ,.,,, . , . 4M ,, All are eircloiteeiir of Ffzle, Wdfkilig in there wiillf of Time: .fame with mezffiife efeedf and greiif, Some with orizezmimerf of rhyme. Build today, tbeiz, ftreiig mid fiire, With a frm mid ample fmfej And dJ'E67Zdi7Zg and Jeezire Shall tomerreze' fuzz' iff pine. HENRY W. LONG I-'ELLOYV 9 rue vouou-A-MON NINEUEEN THIRTY-TWO I Txfi I IQ The Calendar Compiled by SARA ALEXANDER Secretary of the 1932 Class l..qr:ipb..,, -All roads lead to the Shaw Avenue school. Teachers gather for the opening meeting of the fall term. Many new faces greet the old ones. -Mr. Bower has a meeting with the high school teachers at the high school building. New teachers are introduced to their rooms. Schedules are handed out, and work outlines for the big opening. -Labor Day. We do not work. Our last day of rest before the grind begins. -School opens up with a bang. A new enrollment record is estab- lished. 3,401 enroll the first day. Lessons are assigned. We meet our Senior instructors for the first time. -Classes begin real recitations. The Freshies are still lost in the many corridors. Every nook of the building filled to overflowing. -New students continue to enrol. Quite a few post graduates join the underclassmen. The total en- rollment has reached 3,500. -Library books sent to George Washington building. One week of school life has al- ready passed by. Still, new stu- dents join our ranks. -We students are greatly interested in the primary elections.-A bitter campaign has resulted in a bitter election fight. We are pulling for Senator Mansfield. Our Hebrew friends observe their first fall religious holiday. Foot- ball tickets, offering an attractive schedule, go on sale this week. Reference library is now open, commercial Seniors are in charge. Y X A' A fx' nw' Ziyi M 43-R 525:23-: Lf ,FJ X f ..'., JM X 'M ' 1 E95 X '1 0 ,V-il 2-. NF. Q i: if . 0 15713 f ' Ft ga. ' ff Ki Q noel - SEPTEMBER - 193: SUNIMONITUE IWEDITHU IFRI SAT I I I I2I3I4 5 6I7 8 9IIOIII I2 I3 I4 I5 I6II7II8 I9 202 I 'ZZ 23I24IZ5 26 272829301 I 22-The Seniors take their traditional seats in chapel. A general teachers' meeting is held in the Shaw Ave. building, with Dr. Richey the chief speaker. 23-The juniors hold a pep chapel meeting to boost the sale of the football tickets. 24-This is the day the Sophomores listen to the Coach, Captain, and Manager talk on our football pros- pects. The teachers draw two weeks' pay. 25-The Freshman hold football meet- ing in the Auditorium. This is their first experience at a pep meeting. 2wFootball season opens on Memorial field with a fine victory over our next door neighbor-Glasspott. The score is 8 to 0. Our opponents put up a plucky fight. 28-Our enrollment has almost reach- ed 3600. More freshmen are to be sent to the George Washington Building. 30-The Freshman and Sophomore Eng- lish classes exchange their first library books. NA fi e-V'----------A--5 THE . 1 0 -A-fwom x J NlNErEEN THHUY-TWO You H 1 I no sr.. 1 ml,-3 193'-OCTOBER-'SGI SUN MONITUEIWEDI THU FRI ISAT I I I I I I2 3 4 5l6I7l8l9 IO I I IZIISII4 I5 I6lI7 I8 IQIZOFI lZ2lZ3,Z-4 Z5lZ6lZ7 Z6 Z9 30 3 I.. -The World's Series ovens in Sr 1 . Louis today. Of course, we are all pulling for Philadelphia to win. -Teachers hand in local and state attendance reports for September. -Our football team travels to Union- town to trounce her football machine by the score of 13 to O. M. H. S. has a line team in the making. -Today marks the close of the first month of school. The teachers hold their first professional meet- ing in the Aud. 8-Senior Class holds election in the Aud. The following are elected: President, Edward Whalen, Vice President, Eleanor Carrg Secretary Sara Alexander, Treasurer, Howard Sharpe. Senior section room teach- ers hold a conference in Room 209. 9-Class pictures are taken on the Stadium steps. Students hold pep meeting for the Tarentum game. Tuition pupils hand in tuition blanks. 10-We enjoy third straight victory. What a team! Tarentum is van- 26-- 27- 31- quished 13 to O. St. Louis wins the World's Series. Student banking begins in the high school. Columbus Day pro- grams are held in the home rooms. Teachers exchange grades. Report cards for the first month of school are issued at four today, Grief and joy flow unmingledf' Home rooms elect their officers for October. The Board of Directors hold its October meeting in the Ariel building. Teachers hand in their plan books for official inspection. All roads lead to Irwin, where our Varsity trims Norwin High by the score of 13 to O. Ouriluniors defeat Shadyside on Memorial held. On our arrival at school we learn a great American, Thomas A. Edison, has passed on. We put on a drive for clothing for the poor and needy of McKeesport. Teach- ers hold meeting in Shaw Avenue building. -The Seniors hold memorial chapel for the late Thomas A. Edison. -Connellsville is our next gridiron victim, we win by the score of 39 to O. Our Juniors are also victorious over the Norwinjuniors. Banking day shows a small in- crease in total bankers. Mr. Birch shoots the faculty groups for the Annual. -We take up a money collection tor the Salvation Army. The faculty holds its monthly meeting in the Auditorium. No one stays for make-up. -Our first set of exams is given this afternoon. The teachers hand in local and state attendance reports for October. Three cheers! Our Varsity defeats West Newton High by a score of 26 to O. all 7 9 Q rue vouon-A-Mow QM NINEIEEN THIRTY Two f fASf X alia. 2-A SCCOIlLl set of CXZIITIS gfCC'CS OH our return to school. Sighs of relief go up when twelve o'clock arrives. The day marks the end of the second month of school. 3-The Seniors hold pep meeting for the New Castle game. Eddie Hirshberg, Captain of the Pitts- burgh University football team, is the chief speaker. Hartman Flem- ing urges the students to go on the special to New Castle. The English teachers hold a meeting in Room 203. Mr. Bower announces the staffs of the Red and Blue and of the Yough-A-Mon. 7--The Varsity travels to New Castle. We go on a special train. After a thrilling battle M. H. S. returns home the winner, the score 7 to 6. Everyone enjoys the ride home. 8fBanking day once more: few per- fect rooms on the list. 201, 206, and 208 maintain their 100932, standing. Senior class holds a meeting in the Aurl. Seniors observe Armistice Day with a fitting program. Mr. Ralph Whitehead is the chief speaker. The boys' double quartette pre- sents appropriate numbers. Bob Warwick sings a fine solo. No school todayg we observe Armistice Day. Our band leads the students in the colorful parade. Our Reserves beat Homestead Re- serves on the Memorial Field 8 to O. fStudents interested in debating hold try-out in R. 205. Faculty committee picks Gold, Sieff, Carl- son, Chew, Beswick, and Dorothy Rider. Girl Reserves stage color- ful pageant in the Shaw Avenue building. -Visiting Day is held throughout the schools. Many patrons take advantage of the occasion to call on the teachers and visit classes. -Homestead High plays on Me- morial field. M.H.S. wins by the score of 21 to 7. 17f Red and Blue goes on sale to- day, We Seniors have pep meeting. Mr. Erwin, of the history depart- ment, is the speaker. 21-The Varsitv is idle. The team watches Clairton slaughter Du- quesne 27 to 0. 23-Lady teachers hold meeting in the Aud. Banking day shows 201, 206, 208 maintaining l00'Z, in banking. 24-Tickets for the Clairton game go on sale. Over 2,000 tickets are sold in the high school. Christmas seals are also put on sale. 25-School is dismissed at 3:30 for a monster cheer meeting in the Stadium. Tomorrow all roads lead to Clairton. 26f Turkey Day has come once more. The Clairton field is filled to overflowing. A great battle takes place, and Clairton wins the score of 12 to 0. 27-28fFaculty holds an institute in the Shaw Avenue building. A fine program of inspirational addresses, arranged by our superintendent, is presented at the two days' session. Meanwhile, we students are re- cuperating from the battle at Clairton. I93l -NOVEMBER-- usa: SUN IMON TUE IWED THU FRI SAT at i 4 9 4 4 I5l6l7I8lQZOZI ZZZ3Z4Z5E6Z7Z6 2930 .a. ...a. 155 0 , Q ' NlNErEEN THIRTY-Two I THE YOUGH'A'MON 1 I f ACK -'T s XXX l C ,X QQQLAZ ayi ll aff W ilt ggfmfylivmgxgf Q, gill. ,. 'lla iffrtlir ale: All if-,,Qf'.' . - .1-L K 'hid gill? ml-lllfffl iii,il'.f.- 5 'l . 1 1931- DECEMBER -1931 5UNIMON'TUE'WEDlTHUl FRI ISAT I Z l 3 4 5 6 7l6l9ll0 II IZ l3ll4ll5 I6lI7 I8 I9 2012 I IZZ Z3vZ4lZ5iZ6 Z7lZ5IZ9I3O 3 l I . ...,,. 1-Mable Wild, former secretary to Mr. Bower, passes on, leaving us to mourn her going. Kiwanis gives a banquet to the Varsity football squad. The band leads the parade. Mr. Bower is detained at home be- cause of illness. 2-Clairton High celebrates her vic- tory over M.H.S. Her students visit our high school. 3-Today marks the end of the fourth month of school. My, how time doth speed on! 4-Teachers enjoy another pay day. We enjoy Umore work. 7-Junior and Senior rooms get sup- plies. Banking is slightly below normal. 201, 206, 208 maintain their 10097 standing among the Senior homoe rooms. 8-Students pay for the Christmas seals. The total sold is slightly below 1931. We have special music in chapel this morning. 9-Teachers exchange grades for the third month of school. -Senior home rooms pay assessment dues levied by the class at its last business meeting. Grade cards are handed out at 4 P.M. il 1 8- 20- -Some of us are compelled to go home for our report cards. --Banking day comes once more. Room 104 remains the only perfect Sophomore room in banking. -Seniors hold pep meeting for the sale of basketball tickets. We have our opening game with Glassport, we win 24 to 17. A very interesting and complete schedule is to follow this game. -The Juniors hold a peppy rally for the basketball ticket sale. The ex-lettermen give a splendid ban- quet to the lettermen now in school. A grand time is had by all. 17-The Sophomores listen eagerly to the speeches of Coach Frank Buchanan, Captain Mike Bubrik, and manager Bruce Bower. The ticket sale is rather slow. Tickets are distributed to the home rooms. Everything is set for the opening home game. The Freshies are initiated into the mysteries of a basketball pep meeting. West Newton High in- vades our gym, The game is a walk-away for our team. The score is 25 to 14. The faculty ad- viser of the Yough-A-Mon awards the printing contract to the Pittsburgh Printing Company. We burn the midnight oil. Why? We have exams tomorrow and Tuesday. 21-Few are absent today. We are greeted with the first set of exams. We ezgperience mixed feelings of joy an grief. We have a breathing spell this P. M. 22-Alumni flock to the old camping ground , they renew old acquain- tances. Exams are on the program for this afternoon. We have some consolation. The Red and Blue comes off the press. The Christmas vacation begins at 4 today. No more work until January 4! The Varsity travels to Donora to play the high school. After a furious battle we win by the score of 30 to 29. TV W 4 wi f flf lil 4 '53 .2 IQ TWO 0 THE YOUGH'A'MON i NINEfEEN THIRTY' 1 AXfA x -We make our yearly resolutions. The Senior dance at the Masonic Temple is a big successg one hun- dred fifty-five couples attend. -Last day for Senior picturesg over 530 have already reported to the Birch studio. -School resumes again. All teachers report for duty except Miss Mein- ert, Miss Wallace, and Mr. Her- bertson. The Seniors receive their proofs. -The basketball games open up after the holidays. Homestead High defeats M.H.S. 28 to 10. -Juniors stage fine basketball gameg they defeat Duquesne Juniors 22 to 21. -Munhall High comes to local gym. We lose 30 to 13. Munhall Reserves vvin also, 21 to 19. -The school board holds its monthly meeting in the Ariel building. Ap- peal is made for men's clothing for the Helping Handf' -Today marks the end of the 4th month of school. Only five more for us Seniors! -The Juniors find the Homestead Juniors too much for themg they lose 25 to 16. -The Varsity travels to Duquesneg vve suffer another defeat-44 to 14. -The teachers hold interesting meet- ing at the Shavv Avenue building. Delegates to the state teachers' meeting give their reports. The Annual staff holds important ses- sion in Room 206. -Big basketball night for M.H.S. The Varsity loses to Union High 43 to 25. The Reserves win by the score of 19 to 12. The juniors lose to North Braddock Juniors 52 to 20. -The teachers exchange grades. Woe for some of us tomorrow! 22-M.H.S. plays a bang-up game at Norvving vve lose 31 to 27. Annual staff holds another important meet- ing in Room 206. Plans to sell 1500 annuals are perfected. The Reserves defeat Norvvin 21 to 13. The Juniors take over the Home- stead Juniors 18 to 17. 25-The Annual goes on sale in the George Washington building. Charles Kearney and Robert Heintz are the pep speakers. 26-Annual goes on sale at the high school. The Freshmen lead in the Annual pep meetings. Mr. Blythe is the speaker. M.H.S. de- feats Clairton 26 to 21. The Reserves follovv suit-they dovvn the Clairton Reserves 29 to 24. Students turn in essays for the hospital essay contest. 29-The Seniors respond nobly to the pleas of the editor and business manager. Mr. Crall is the faculty speaker. Money begins to flow in- to the Annual treasury. McKees- port High Suffers another crushing defeat-48 to 21-at the hands of North Braddock. The Reserves are dovvned 32 to 15. 1 'Wa N- V x I Ni Q iff f 'i'yi3fl'l Ml ,-.v 5 Vs to 'V b e i 1 217 ff- e' ' Ps? l93Z - JANUARY - ssaz suNlMoN 'ruslwao 'ra-lu Flin 521- C3 ,45l67I8L9 IOII l2I3 I4l5l6 I7I8lQ 202I2223 Wai 2526272829 157 THE YOUGH'A'MON W l -a 'bfi-5. .v-- 1 -'J W TC -GZQ X X if Ilia Q, , . illljf ..... 111111 1932- FEBRUARY-1932 SUN MON TUE VVEDITHUI FRI l SAT lalzls 415 e 7 61911011 1213 I-4I5il6iI7l8l9lZO l 1 l Zl 122 Z3 Z-425 Z6 Z7 ZBIZQ -Concert tickets go on sale this noon. Banking day finds Junior rooms 215, 310, Port. 7 in the charmed group of perfect banking rooms. -Dr. Bingham visits the high school to make three outstanding ad- dresses. At nine he talked to a packed auditorium of students. At 3:15 he addressed the Seniors, While at 4:10 he spoke to the faculty assembled in Room 118. The speaker stressed the great es- sentials of true character building. The Varsity travels to Homestead to suffer another bitter defeat, 46 to 16. I -Munhall High debating team comes to our Auditorium for the first of a series of four debates. We Win both debates, the alhrmative and negative teams Winning the de- cision. -The Wilkinsburg Juniors defeat the local juniors by the score of 28 to 20. -Mclieesport High loses to Munhall High, score 40 to 19. Munhall Reserves vvin from us 30 to 17. The Winners of the hospital essay contest are announced. 11- 13- 15- 18- 23- -The fiftlfmonth of school ends at 4 today. Scott High meets M.H.S. in an exciting but one-sided game, with the score 42 to 20. Our Iuniors take the Clairton 10- Juniors into camp by the score of 31 to 15. Homestead and McKeesport clash in a league debate. Honors are even, our affirmative team loses, but the negative team comes through successfully. The Du- quesnejuniors beat M.H.S. Juniors. The Red and Blue staff pose for the Annual picture. The Varsity combats Duquesne but loses 24 to 16. The Reserves bovv to the Duquesne Reserves 25 to 17. Faculty stages a great fight against the Shoemaker Memorial Church team. The final score is 24 to 21 in favor of Memorial. Teachers exchange grades this noon. Glassport High meets a reverse, losing to the Varsity 27 to 15. Our Reserves were not so lucky, they lose 20 to 18. Students writing essays for the Lionys Club contest hand in their essays. 1465 Annuals are paid for thus far. McKeesport Juniors lose 51 to 19 to the Duquesne Juniors. We take class period exams today. We rather enjoy them this time. Norvvin High wins the game over M.H.S., score 34 to 28. McKees- port Reserves vvin 24 to 21 from Norvvin Reserves. -Teachers hold monthly meeting in the Auditorium. No make-up Work for us! Miss Woods leaves for the N. E. A. convention at Washington, D.C. Room 206 goes to the Birch studio for its Annual picture. Clairton High defeats McKeesport, 29 to 26. -This is Vegetable Day in the school. A goodly amount is brought for our worthy poor. The Senior class president appoints the motto, flower, and colors com- mittees. The debate with Clairton High results in a double win for M.H.S. Clairton High wins 29 to 26. Our Reserves win 26 to 22. ' 158 ' NINETEEN THIRTY TWO JE-.s NINETEEN THIRTY TWO Mr. Bower announced to the Seniors the oncoming state senator- ial examinations to be held the first Friday in May. All candi- dates must take exams in English, American history and a subject of their choice. Donora High comes to the .local gym to close the local basketball season. The Tubers win the contest Z7 to 17. Mr. Bower announces spring ex- aminations set for March 17 and 18. We have one consolation- the Easter recess begins at 4 on the 18th. French play tickets go on sale today. Prospects point to a fine presentation of French plays. Real winter has at last arrived- -12 above zero. Teachers hold monthly meeting in the Shaw Avenue building. Miss Woods, our representative to the conven- tion at Washington, D.C., gave a Comprehensive report of the con- vention. Sixth month closes todayg only three months more, and we are done at the high school. The Brentwood Juniors play ourjuniors We win 15 to 10. Teachers hand in examination questions for our inspection next week. We hope for the best. We reserve tickets for the French plays. Rear Admiral Byrd speaks at the Shaw Avenue building at 3:30. Many of us embrace the opportunity to hear him and to see his views of Little America. Teachers rush to the ofhce at 4 today. This is their pay day. The annual presentation of French plays takes place in the Auditorium at 8. Close to fifty students parti- cipate in the four splendid comedies and special features. The perform- ance reflects great credit on the students and teachers of the French department. We receive our copies of The Red and Blue . The material of the Annual goes to Pittsburgh to be set on mono- type machine. It will not be long now until we see the finished product. THE YOUGH'A'MON OK I A 1 fReport cards go out at four today. The anticipation is worse than the realization. We make out voca- tional blanks. fWe take our first set of exams. We rest this P.M. more coming to- morrow! --The afternoon finds us wrestling with examinations. Today at 4 P.M. our Easter recess begins. School will resume on March 28. Many of our teachers leave for their homes to enjoy a short spring vacation. --More teachers leave for points distant. Meanwhile, we rest up for the last, hard grind up the hill to commencement. fMany of us observe Good Friday. Easter will soon be here. -The glad Easter has coine at last. We hasten to church to participate in the Easter programs. 28-School resumes this morning. Na- turally, few of us have our lessons. Too much vacation has dulled our scholastic ambitions. nli..i.L...,Llt, Ml LMA, 1, SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT ZOZI ZZZ3 2425 Z6 Z7 Z6 Z9I303l , ,,K,., l93z-- MARCH--19:42 S I IIIZSILS 6 7 6 9 IGI! IZ I3 l4I5l6l7Jl8h9 159 THE YOUGH'A'MON 7 iff! fi 2' 1 ., fff gk I' 1, 3 . , fy J IS, aggvif gn gf, i I5 ff ff f o ff ' . ff -.-,,.,. Q 41 i . 1 1 4 ,gps-55:51 Q 1 ,I sa ea W, , V ILTQFA-1..:, A.. 1 , . . . -.ja -of '-'S 'E r 1-1-1. 1 C 1932 -- APR11- -- 1932 SUNRMONITUE WEDTHUVTIISEI' 3 4 5l6 718 Q IO I1 12131411516 1718 191202112223 24125126127 28129 1,31 -The usual jokes are played on unsuspecting students. Juniors hold special chapel exercises. Fune- ral services are conducted for Genevieve Barkemeyer, a member of the Senior class. The Seniors hold their spring dance at the Penn McKee. -McKeesport's representatives to the music Conference leave for Cleve- land, Ohio. Mr. Stribrny is the chaperone. -Baseball practice is begun out of doors. The teachers hold monthly conference in the Shaw Avenue building. -Dr. Richey speaks to the Seniors. Mr. Bower awards the coveted to the football and basket- ball lettermen. -Hi h School facultv holds inter- S . esting meeting in the Aud. -Mr. Birch shoots the Freshman class picture on the stadium steps. -Upperclassmen get their last li- brary books. Teachers hand in plan books for official inspection. 25- 26- 1 J NINETEEN THIRTY-Two I ff- 'Q' X .. -Rooms 201, 206, and 208 maintain 1002, in banking. Exam papers are returned to students. Our wood- wind quartette defeats South Brownsville. Today marks the end of the seventh month. Honor students will be announced shortly. Senior teachers exchange grades. Wm. Gold relates the incidents of the Cleveland trip. Seniors receive grade cards for seventh month. Mr. Bower attends meeting in Pittsburgh. Opening baseball game results in easy victory for Varsity. Varsity 10-Alumni 1. Underclass teachers exchange grades. Grade cards are given out to all except the Seniors. McKeesport opens W.P.l.A.L. season at Eliza- beth. Pep meeting held to boost sale of band concert and baseball tickets. Rankin High comes to the local field for its game with M. H. .S The annual band concert is pre- sented in the high school auditor- ium. The golf team plays its first interschool match game with Oliver High School of Pittsburgh. Kiski golf team comes to the Country Club for its match. Edgewood High plays M. H. S. on Memorial field. 29-McKeesport Varsity travels to Wilkinsburg. Exams are being held throughout the school. The golf team goes to Carrick for its match with that high school. 'w silk C' Y THE YOUGH-A-MON NINEIEEN THIRTY-TWO oc 1 f'x,fp i Ma -May Day has come at lastg we are on our last lap. -Banking percentages continue 25-26-Senior make-ups are being given. Only a small percentage of Seniors return for back work. slowly to decrease. 3-Peabody golf team comes to the local course. Turtle Creek plans to defeat M. H. S. on Memorial field. 6-Elizabeth High plays a return game on the local field. Senatorial exams are being given in Pitts- burgh. M. H. S. is well repre- sented at the examination. M.H.S. golf team plays at Bellevue. 9-Room 104 is still the leader in banking among the Sophomore rooms. 10-The eighth month draws to a close today. McKeesport Varsity travels to Rankin for its return game. 11-The Freshmen and Sophomores receive their last library books. 13-Edgewood and McKeesport play at Edgewood. Oliver High plays our golf team at the Country Club. 17-Wilkinsburg High comes to Me- morial field for its return game. Kiski is to entertain our golf team. Music clubs present operetta Mi- kadof' 20-McKeesport High closes the regu- lar W. P. l. A. L. season with a game at Turtle Creek. Carrick plays a return match with us. 23-Last banking day for the Seniors. Rooms 201, 206, and 208 maintain 100723 in banking. 24wThe Seniors are enjoying their last day. At four their farewells are being said. The Yough-A-Mon makes its appearance. lt has a hearty reception from its 1500 subscribers. McKeesport golfers play at Peabody. 6 9 I5I6 ZZZ3 2930 -Make-up exams are held for the undergraduates. Bellevue con- cludes our regular golf season. fMemorial Day! We honor the living and the dead. C956 -Baccalaureate service is held at the Walnut Street theatre. 6-Eighth grade commencements are held at 8:30 A.M. and 10:30 A.M. 7+High School commencement is held at 9 A.M. Over 550 Seniors receive their diplomas. 8-School picnic is held at Olympia park. This event officially closes the school year for the term 1931- 1932. .Q -H' f ff IX X fig, -22. - - f 'X P X t'l 2 4. W i' . i's . X W f .. , , gg I93Z--1 MAY 1- I93Z launlmon Ima 1wEolTu-:ul FRI fini I Z 3 4 5 6 7 IO II IZ I3 I4 I7 I8 IQ ZOZI 5-TIZ5Z6Z7Zc'3 I93Z l93Z lsuNlMoN ITUEIWEDITHUI FRI lam! I Z 3 4 55 ilk C P rue YOUGH'A'MON E NINEIEEN THIRTY Two oc I A5fT l The Music Department HE music organizations have enjoyed another fine year of musical achievements. The concerts staged by the glee clubs, orchestras, and the bands have merited much commendation. Many of the selections rendered have been above the usual standard of high school productions. The orchestra was signally honored by having six members of the club play in the All-Eastern orchestra, which performed at the conference of music teachers at Cleveland, Ohio, last April. Those being invited to play in the orchestra were Joe Kostur, viola, Edward Garbett, oboe, Henry Kelly, clarinet, Fred Edinbotrovv, bassoon, Wm. Gold, trombone, Charles Rae, cello. As in other years, Mr. Stribney has had supervision of the orchestras and the bands. Miss Wallace has directed the work of the glee clubs, except that ofthe Fresh- man glee clubs. Miss Hoover has had charge of the latter organizations. She also conducted the music classes for the Freshman students in the George Washington building. Miss Wallace and Miss Hoover directed the Freshman music activities in the high school building. EDWARD J. STRIBRNY, A.B. Carnegie Tech Director of Music C 162 , 9 rue vouon-A-Mow NINIHEEN THIRTY two oc I 'X l 'Q TK ARLA WALLACE, B.S.M. Oberlin Conservatory Assistant in Music HARRIET HOOVER, A.B. Carnegie Tech Assistant in Music Washington Anniversary Pageant Sponsored by the Freshman Glee Club Accompanied by the Orchestra Under the Direction of Miss Harriett Hoover Washington, the School Boy Music-' ' Yankee Doodle H Washington, the Hunter ,,,,,,, His Hunter Friends ,,,.,,,,.,.,. Music-A'The Huntsman and the English Faculty HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Fridqv Ezwzifzg, Fehrzmfjy 26, 1932 TABLEUX AND CHORUSES ProloguefLoU1su GARDNER I-loop CLUB II ,, ,, ,, ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ToM ARMSTRUNG ,....,i,JACK XVHALEY, HARRY SHIELDS , ,,,,,,,..,...,Gt,1zE CLUB ,Q 5 9 163 I P I 5 THE YOUGH'A'MON K NINETEEN THIRTY TWO I 9' I TX fA no WASHINGTON ANNIVERSARY PAGEANT--Continued ' III BRADDOCK'S DEFEAT General Braddock ....,,,,, ,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,44,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,TOM MOFEATT British Grenadiers ,...... . ,.,...,...A,,,.,............., ARNOLD BERGSTROM, ELI SHURICK, BEN PASTERNAK Fr0utierSII1Cr1 ,,4.....4,..,,........ .......,..............,.,,,,..... F INDLEY REED, RICHARD STRONG Indians .....................,,,,,.,.,,.,... ,,,,,,,,, L EONARD HORNFECK, CLARENCE KERR Music- M0n0ngahela ,,..,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,A,, ,,,,4,,,, ,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, G L E E CLUB IV WASHINGTON ASSUMES COMMAND OF THE ARMY General Washington ,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.A,,A,,,,,,,,,,, A4,w,,w,,,,,4,,,,,,.,,ww,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,w ,,,,,, C H ARLES KEARNEII Staff Oflicers ,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Music-' 'Cambridge' ,,........WALTON STOOPS, JOE BENVIN, FRED STOUGH, BURKE VIDNOVIC GLEE CLUB V WASHINGTON PRAYS FOR GUIDANCE General Washington ....,....,,...AAA,.,,,.,,.,,,.,.......,... ............,.,..,,..................r,,,,,rr,,rr,,,,,,,r ,r,,... C H ARLEs KEARNEY Music- On to Trenton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,...r,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,4.4, G L EE CLUB VI SURRENDER TO CORNWALLIS G6I1C1'al Washington ......., ,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,r,,Ar,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,vY,,Y,,,,,,,,,Arr,,,,,,,, C H ARLES KEARNEY Colonial Staff Of5CerS ......... .......... A LLAN SIMPSON, CHALMERS SYKES, THOMAS YOUNG, CHARLES CARTER COrr1Wal1iS .....,....,,,............ ,,.,,,.,,,.,,.............,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,........,. ........,.......,........... B E RYL RUBENSTEIN Aide to Cornwallis ..,,,,,,..,, Music- Yorktown ..... .. ,.....,,....AI.BERT JONES ,NGLEE CLUB VII WASHINGTON INAUGURATED PRESIDENT GCHCMI Washington, ...,. . ......,.,..,..i.,,...,,,....,,,.............,,....,.......,.. i......,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,., C H A RLES KEARNEY John Adams ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, James Otis., ,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,, ,, Robert Livingston ......... Music- New York General Washington ........ Martha Washington ,....... Colonial Gentlemen .......,. Colonial Ladies ,,......,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Music- Minuet from Don Juan Music-' 'Mount Vernon .,.... Father ................ Grandfather ......,, ,,....,....... Son ................,.......I.,.........,,....,,,,,,,,,,, Music- Stat-Spangled Banner THE MERRILL SEMPKE .,....,,,,JOHN SNEDDON .,.......JoHN ToMPos ....,,,,,GLEE CLUB VIII MINUET , .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,..... .....,................ ,............,,,. C H ARLES KEARNEY ,,,,,,,..,.,,..OLIVE KELLERMAN ,....,,,.DAVID HARDY, RICHARD AMPER, HERBERT EDGE ..Yt,,,,,.ORLENA LOTZ, NELL MCLANE, ELEANOR HATCHER CLUB IX MOUNT VERNON HOME . .......................,I,.,,..,,..........................,. ,,,,,.,.. G LEE CLUB X SPIRIT OF '76 Y.........DAVID WEIss ......I,,.JOHN HAYS . ............. ......... F RANK SCOTT LEE CLUB C D 164 9 THE vouon-A-MON 7 NINEIEEN THIRIY-Two cf- 1 al I X, Mid-Winter Concert BY THE ORCHESTRAS AND GLEE CLUBS OF THE MCKEESPORT HIGH SCHOOL Under Direction of Edward Stribrny and Arla E. Wallace Soloiftfr ARLA E. WALLACE AND FRANK HAKANSON Accampanirt: ELEANOR LANDSTROM HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, FEBRUARY 8, 1932 Eight-fifteen o'clock P R O G R A M I. Three Morris Dances r,,cLcLL,,,..,.L.L,L,,L,,L,,,.,L,,L,,L,.L,,L,,L,,r .,r,,.,., T mdiriomzl JUNIOR ORCHESTRA II. Cal Overture-Anacreon ...,L,Lr,,......,rL,.,v,rr,L,........,L r,Lr..... C laerubini QbD Second Movement, C Major Symphony ...c.... ,....,... B eerboven SENIOR ORCHESTRA III. Four Songs in Folk Style ....,.L,,L,.CLLLLLL,L,,,Lr,.rrc..V..rLL.,,LL..... .r,rL,LL, G diner Cal Early Violets CNorvvegianD CDD Heatherbloom and Heatherglade QScottishD CCD All My Grief and Sin CRussianD Qdj Boscher Gaan QHungarianD SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR GIRLS, GLEE CLUB WITH ORCHESTRAL ACCOMPANIMENT IV. Trombone Solo-Polka ...,......,.,.,.,C,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,..,tt,,,,,.., RUSSELL MCCANDLESS V. Woodwind Quartette-Rando ....,,t,,,r.....,,,t,tLt,,,,L.,I..,,,L,,c,,L... WILLIAM EILART, Flute HENRY KELLY, Clarinet ....,,..P1gfor .........Pleyel EDWARD GARBETT, Oboe FREDERICK EDINBORROW, Bassoon VI. Cantata- Fair Ellen ..,...,,,,,LLL....,Y, ,,,,.,,..,.Y..,,................,,,t.I..,,,...,,....,............... B mob MISS ARLA E. WALLACE, Soprano MR. FRANK HAKANSON, Tenor Chorus: Senior Girls' Glee Club and the Boys' Glee Club Ac- companied by the Orchestra under direction of Mr. E. J. Stribrny. VII. Farandole r,.,.........,,,,,,..........,,,,,,,........,,,,I,,r.,,.......YYt,t,,., ........ B izet SENIOR ORCHESTRA if! I7 12175. fig. 165 K' THE YOUGH'A'MON l NINETEEN THIRTY TWO 1 I 3 -X RW SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Florence Higginbottom, Margaret Holland, Theresa Siegel, Thelma Warwick CAccompanistJ, Ada Mansfield, Anna Robinson, Helen Agee. Second Row: Zoe Douglas, Catherine Connelly, Olive Isenberq, Gene Patterson, Ilelen Ditmnre, Ruth Patterson, Geraldine Dravo, Hazel Snyder, Dorothy Mae Wallis. Third Row: Viroinia Circosta, Edith Morrell, June Wampler, Jeannette Ford, Freda Mae Zeigler, Lucille Lytle, Twyla Farley, Elnora Cannon, Lillian Niemath, Iva Peterman. Fourth Row: Pearl Elster, Caletta Bauman, Cecelia Plesniak, Bertha Lotz, Eleanor Shoncheck, Orlena Lotz, Virginia Winesberg, Norsis Bedont, Mary Louise Kahl. Fifth Row: Arabella Starr, Baba Trax, Dorothy Gundy, Wilma Kore, Eileen llncles, Mary Chomanics Edna Matta, Ruby Christman, Jean Wadsworth. ELNORA CANNON RUBY CHRISSMAN VIRGINIA CIRCOSTA ZOE DOUGLAS GERALDINE DRAVO JEANNETTE FORD SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Fir!! foprqrm OLIVE KSENBERG PEARL KIER PERTIIA LOTZ EDITH MORREI.I. CECELIA PLESNIAK TWYLA FARLEY EDYTI-IE GILCHRIST DOROTHY GUNDY MARGARET HOLLAND .IIEEOIIQI .fopmrza ANN ROBERTSON THERESA SIEGEL BABA TRAX PLO. HIOGENBOTHANI HELEN AGEE KATHERINE CONNELLY LUQILLE LYTLE LILLIAN NIEMATH CALETTA BAUMEN PEARL ELSTER ADA MANSFIELD RUTH PATTERSON ELEANOR CRAWFORD MARY LOUISE KAHL PAULINE MCGUIRE 'IUNE WAMPLEIQ Firrt Alta HELEN DITMORE ORLENA LOTZ IVA PETERSON THEI.MA WARVVICK WILMA KORE HELEN PEARSON NELL LOUISE REED FREDA MAE ZIEGER .fecami Alfa NORSIS BEDONT ARABELLA STARR EDNA MATTA NAOMI REYNOLDS EILEEN UNCLES JEAN WADSWLDRTKI C 3 166 F 5 THE YOUGH'A'MON 3 N7 NINEIEEN THIRTY-TWO or I K X 'ii Qifx zo JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Gene Patterson, Zoe Douglas, Florence Spiegel, Grace Hassel, Barbara Linder, Anna Chomanics, Second Row: Mildred IIromi, Catherine Connelly, Georgia Nicholson, Charlotte Daugherty, Gertrude Simmler, Lillian Robinson, Felicia Mustacchio. Third Row: Ruth Patterson, Betty Burge, Katherine Llewellyn, Gertrude Eisenhafer, Jean Boston, Emma Poromb, Patricia Judge. Fourth Row: Florence Toth, Ruby Christman, Marion Whitehouse, Pauline Kucherak, Emma Warady, Eleanor Crawford. JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Fiztrt ,S1aI!Ir'arzo BETTY BURGE ELEANOR CRAXVFORD PATRICIA JUDGE CIENE PATTERSON JEAN BosI'oN ZOE DOUGLAS PEARL KIER FLORENCE SPIEUEL ANNA CIIOMANICS GRACE I'IASSEL GEORGIA NICIIOLSON EMMA XNARADY RUBY CHRISIMAN MILDRED I'IROMI MARGARET MORLIAN PAULINE KUCHAR.kK femrzd .gI0f77'd7l0 CZATIIERINE CONNELLX' GERTRUDE EISENI-IAFER IQATHRYN LLENVELLYN GERTRUDE SIMNILER CZHARLOFTE ID.-KUGHERTY OLIVE ISENIIERG RUTH PATTERSON MIARION VVVIIITEIIOUSE Fifi! Alta FELICIA MUSTACHIU LILLIAN ROBINSON FREDA MAE ZIEGER EDNA MA'r-rA THELMA XYARVVICK f x 'f f fs ,wg E 'e.k'l1f,.f NA .f Alxofj ,I V lv C .I 167 K' OK . I ,A- THE YOUGH'A'MON NINETEEN THlRTY'TWO I f'X ffi l PQ SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Hilda Raymond, Elizabeth Frazier, Bernice Carlson, Arabelle Starr, Jane Daerr, Jane Florchak, Jane Brooks. Second Row: Dorothy Mae Wallis, Queen Esther Bennett, Mildred Davis, Alma Jane Meredith, Geraldine Dravo, Mildred Carnahan, Sue Fencik, Dorothy Armor. Third Row: Mary Filson, Margaret Strayer, Ruth Bootman, Mary Jane Bell, Virginia Brinkos, Marion Melosky, Lucille Larish, Orpha Hitchens. Fourth Row: Virginia Wineshurg, Anna Barich, Myrtle Thornburg, Clara Zubritsky, Norsis Bc-dont, Mary Wargo, Anna Simak. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FUJI .Yapmfza DOROTHY ARMOUR BERENICE CARLSON JANE FLORCHAK JANE MEREDITII ANNA BARICH MILDRED CARNAIHIAN ELIZABETH GOVALLER HILDA RAYMOND MARY JANE BELL MILDRED DAVIS ORPIIA HITCHENS GLADYS SWARTZ RUTH BOOTMAN GERALDINE DRAVO LUCILLE LARISH ANNA SIMAK JANE BROOKS MARY FARGO MARION MELOSKY BABA TRAX VIRGINIA BRINKOS CLARA ZUBRITSKY .Yemnd .foprmm BERENICE CARLSON RUTH MII,LER LUIS THORNBERG ELIZABETH FRAZIER MARGARET STRAYER Alto MARGARET BERWICK MARY FILSON ANNA HARKNESS ARABELLA STARR JEAN DAERR SUE FENCIK MARY HRITZ VIRGINIA WINESBURG . XJ, f--.-....-- -7- Y,g..Y..,.A . -- .YYVY W A- Y-YY YYVY Y W -NM E. ,A W.. ., Y ,,.. ,,,-,.,. ,,,,. ,,,,,,,...... L ,, ,,,,,,..,- 168 CLUB COMBINED FRESHMAN GLEE srl, pan fAccom Wise Edna Willson, able rucha, M eanor Pa c, El 01' l'l l Dit 0I'l'l9 V La Senko, ly Crawford, Cecelia Bil E QE .- m .'.: LH arjorie e Peterson, M Susi Harrison, orothy D er, HS her M I 2, Es Lon nnie Mi rz, ul an aw .2 a gc as U nelpulit 91113 Second Row: V as .C -:E Viv Mary Louise Ahbaticco, an, Rotzch, Jean Bootm ore, Alice nl It La Rue ei Mildred Visok C cu E non, isM L0 I I N ua 0 53:5 ea sa :fa :E Row: Jea An Third u- ca .C E- Sarinsky, Hopkins, Leo rginia tterson, Vi Melda Pa Y, h. 2 E M E 5 .1 In E E GJ : ..- .... P, eu ..- zu 'ra In 41 -6 54 c 'e- 5 JT Q as H I- Q3 .c 4 sf ll CJ - ..- w: Glen Fourth Ro E m -I U .E :1 c -J 9' 5 N ex 2 ii vu 51 as cz In sa 2 1. as .- G' W cv NE E Q3 'OL : 4 .5 E N A 2 C :s -I Winkle- ert Enke, Eleanor ob re, Millicent Hoyt, R 00 us, Lucille M gn aret Ma cz fl as E a as J -C .2 'U Lil E as E Hite Fifth Row: Dorothy 1- P THE vouou-A-MON igiifzfli, NINEIEEN THIRTY Two O4 1 f W N I fit, ,. ix BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row Cleft to rightj: Kyslinger, Slater, Heatherington, Allman, Gruber, Becker, Sweeney. Second Row: Austin, Ilumenansky, Malloy, Kinchloe, James Slater, Gennaro, Harrison, Long. Third Row: Campbell, Lehnhardt, McCahill, Neill, Krause, Johnson, Warwick. Fourth Row: Perncy, Peterson, Crosby, Young, Mallon, Busch, Rogerson, Sample. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Fin! Tenor JACK AUSTIN CHARLES KINCHLOE DAVID LONG CHARLES HARRISON .ALFRED KROUSE PETER GENNERO XNILLIAISI HUMENANOSKH' XVILLIAINT BECKER WILLIAM BUSCH JAMES CAMPBELL .fecoml Tenor HAROLD SAMPLE FRANCIS SLATER EVERETT NEILL ED PETERSON Fin! Blur PETER LEHNHARDT CARL MALLON DAVID MALLON BILL HEATHERINUTON CHARLES JOHNSON RICHARD KYSLINGER Second Ban ROBERT XVARVVICK THONIAS XVILSON 'JAMES SLATER T. W. YOUNG ERNEST ALLMAN XVILSON GRUBER JOHN SWEENEY NATHAN FICHERA JOSEPH ROGERSON W I L 1 C 170 0 yr? 9 rue vouon-A-MON NINEIEEN THIRIY Two oc -YY' '7 k'X ff X IQ PM ff OUR REPRESENTATIVES AT THE ALL-EASTERN CONFERENCE OF MUSIC TEACHERS Cleveland, Ohio, April, 1932 Sitting: Edward Garbett, Charles Rae, Henry Kelly. Standing: Wm. Gold, Joe Kostur, Fred Edinborrow. A woman ran away from her husband and went to live in a hotel. After several days she went back to him. She said she couldnt stand looking at the sign on the hotel door every time she went out. It troubled her conscience. It was: 'AThink, have you left anything? 49 49 Miss Woods: I will have to give you a zero this semester. Lilly Farkas: Well, that means nothing in my young life. 49 49 One lover: I'm sorry. No doubt you'll Find some other girl who'll make you forget me. Another lover: i'Oh, but I can never forget. One lover: Nonsense. You did it on my last birthday without any trouble. 49 49 - Mt. Birch: Do you want a large or small picture. Ed. Whalen: A small one, Mr. Birth: Then close your mouth, please. Many a promising young man turns out to be a man who keeps on promising. 49 49 Wealthy Father Cirraseiblyl Well, young man-you wish to speak to me? Out with ite quickly! Do you want to marry my daughter or borrow money? Suitor Ccoollyl I don't mind, sir-which would you prefer? 49 49 The girl who looks good isn't necessarily good looking. 49 49 A Freshman, describing Tom Sawyer, said, He was a smart looking boy, very fond of lighting, and he was always sharp at this kind of job. His character was always good, sometimes. 49 49 A student, explaining this line of poetry, The lark that soars on dewy wing, said, The lark was going so high and flapping his wings so hard that he broke into perspiration. EBM: L THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA MR. STRIBRNY, Cundzzftor 1' THE Y0UGH.A.M0N ABQ NINETEEN THIRTY Two O4 I 'X fl I 'Q Personnel of the Orchestras ------..qIIylQ..--iv. THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA MR. STRIBRNY, Dirertor Firft Violin JAMES NEHEz LOMA KIM SIDNEY PAULE ELIZABETH WISE JOE MEZAR SARA LICHTENSTEIN LARRY SULLIVAN RAYMOND HARTSTEIN .Yeoond Violin HOWARD FERREE LENNARD SIEEE NICK DE MARINO DOROTHY ABRAHAM JAMES HUTCHISON JOHN OKAY CHARLES FRAAS Viola JOE KOSTUR DOROTHY KENNEDY T. W. YOUNG ALFRED BROUDY Cello Ban CHARLES RAE JACK MOORE LEONA BOWER JOHN HAYES Piano ELEANOR LANDSTROM Flute Oboe WILLIAM EILART EDWARD GAREETT DOROTHY PETERSON HAROLD LEBOWITZ Clarinet HENRY KELLY RALPH SCI-IMIDT VAN KIRK RYDELL JAMES MANUEL Ba::oon FRED EDINBORROVV JOHN HIARKLESS Horn: THELMA WELCH ALVERA PETERSON THERESA BIES Cornet: LA XIERNE IRWIN EDWARD HOOS NEEL HARRISON Trombone WILLIAM GOLD RUSSELL MCCANDLESS VIRGINIA LEMON Percumion REED CURRY CLARE BEIGHLEY GEORGE WASHINGTON BAND AND ORCHESTRA GROUPS MR. STRIBRNY, Director Cornet: RICHARD FRICK JOSEPH HAGEDORN ROBERT KESSLING ROBERT LINDBERG GLENN LOTZ NICK MRVOS FRANK NICKOLLS RUTH TONKS Clarinet: GEORGE HOLDEN EUGENE MOORE ALVIN PALM Saxophone: NORMAN HIRSHEERG WM. HUGHES Violin: LEONARD BERKOVITZ ADAM DZIAEACZINSKI MARY DETWEILER STEPHAN FINDORA WM. KEAR CARROL KINCAID WALTER MERRY FRANCIS MIKLOS GEORGE OHSBERG VICTOR PIECZYRSKI ALBERT THOMAS MARGARET WUNDERLY Piano LOIS BEST c 173 THE UNIOR ORCHESTRA P1 MR. STRIBRNY, Cmzdurtar 'J 0 THE YOUGH-A-MON f :QE NINEIEEN THIRTY- TWO Oc I f'X 'f' X IO THE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA MR. STRIERNY, Dirrrtor Fin! Violin LARRY SULLIVAN CHARLES FRAAS THEODORA KONDRATICK MARION MEHLMAN RAYMOND HARTSTEIN JACK SOWAKO ROCCOE DE FELICE VERA ENES CLYDE ROJOHN Second Violin CAROLINE TOMLIKE MARGARET BRITTON JAMES HUTCHISON DONALD MALEY ARTHUR GOLDBERG CHARLES KALOZ WYILLIAM HERSKOWITZ DAVID ALISKOWITZ ELIZABETH CLARKE ANNA SEMCHAK Viola RUTH LUDWIG CONRAD HEINRICH EVERETT NEILL Cello HENRY KELLY EDWARD GARBETT Piano ANNA HARKNESS Flutc Oboe DALE SQUIRE HAROLD LEBOWITZ GUY SAVASTA .JACK POWERS Clarinet JAMES MANUEL SCOTT XVIEGAND .Yaxoplaone .JOSEPH ALMASY FRED STOUGH Banoon ROBERT HALL Hornx VIRGINIA BRINKOS VERA NELSON LA RUE GRISSINGER Cornet CLARE BEIGHLEY MERCEDES KREILING Trombone Pemfuion CHARLES WISSER REED CURRY FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB .Soprano MARY L. ABBATTICHO BETTY CARLSON ALBERTA CRAWFORD LARUE DITMORE LAVERNE DITMORE VIRGINIA HOPKINS MILLICENT HOYT VERNA BELPULITI PHILAMENA BERARDUCCI FLORENCE BERTA ELIZABETH CLARK MILDRED DAVIS DOROTHY HARRISON THERESA HUMENXK LUCILLE LAMB MARGARET MAGNUS MARIE MASER MARGARET MAXWELL MARJORIE MCCLOY LUCILLE MOORE DORCAS HERBERT DOROTHY HILEMAN ARDA HUEMME MARCELLA KELLY EDITH LEWIS ELEANOR PERUCHA SUSIE PETERSON ANGELA PLESNIAK GENEVIEVE SCHULTZ BETTY STEELE MILDRED VISOKY ANITA WILLSON Alto MINNIE LONG HELEN LOTz ALICE ROTSCH CECELIA SENKO DORIS STRONG CATHERINE GILMORE ESTHER MASER IVIELDA PATTERSON ANNA SEMICI-IOK JEAN BOOTMAN ELIZABETH SHALES MAREL WILLSON ELEANOR WINKLEVOSS LOIS MOON RUTH TONKS JEAN HAMMER 5 a 175 0 5 1 THE vouon-A-MON NINIHEEN THIRTY-Two I 'LSL' X no I-' E QQQ ML'- Q5 ZE ad 'AJS me Ez fx ML Sk 176 5 I , . THE YOUGH-A'MON if NlNE1EEN THIRTY-TWO og 1 FTS X' X Po LLLYL.--QQQIHQ..-...LYYY MR. STRIBRNY, Director Piccolo WILLIAM EILART Flute JOHN BOWER DALE SQUIRE Oboe EDWARD GARBETT HAROLD LEBOWITZ E Flat Clarinet CHARLES RAE FRANK INGOLD Bannon FRED EDINBORROW JOHN HARKLESS .Yolo B Flat Clarinet HENRY KELLY VAN KIRK RYDELL RALPH SCHMIDT BURTON SPIEGEL DAVID HARDY VICTOR GELTZ BILL SKEWIS WILLIAM CONNELLY JAMES MANUEL RUTH MCCANDLESS CYRIL WOISTMAN GUY SAVASTA Xeeona' Clarinet JACK MOORE MARY SOUTH SCOTT WIEGAND JOHN HINCHEY ALFRETTA PLUMB JESS MILLER Third Clarinet PEARL ELSTER VIRGINIA THOMPSON ARTHUR YANNI ALLAN SIMPSON HARRY JOHNSON Alto Clarinet Ban' Clarinet .foprano Saxophone STEVE GRIVNA MARY WATSON ANNA HARKNESS E Flat Alto Saxophone LOIS THOMAS CHARLES CALDWELL AMY GAMBLE Tenor Saxophone Baritone .Yaxoplaone Dram Major Solo Cornet MERRILL SEMKE FRED STOUGH ADOLPH KAHL LA VERNE IRWIN NEEL HARRISON GEORGE TURNER MERCEDES KREILING TOM LYNCH JACK GROVES ERNEST SESSION Firxt Cornet DONALD CARLSON CLARE BEIGHLEY HOWARD SHARPE WALTER STOOPS Second and Tbird Cornet JAMES BAKER GILBERT MELLIN DOROTHY GUNDY Harm ana' Mellopboner THELMA WELSCH ALVERA PETERSON SIDNEY PAULE THERESA BIES FRANCIS SHERER LOUISE SUNSTEIN JOE DONOVAN HELEN DITMORE Baritone WILLIAM GOLD VERA WILSON JOHN HAYES HERBERT PORTER Trombone ALLAN KALER VIRGINIA LEMON CHARLES TILDEN FRANCES CALHOUN T. W. YOUNG NAOMI REYNOLDS Bauer CHARLES KEARNEY HARRY EITEMILLER WILLIAM TOVVNSEND WAYNE RANKIN Pertienion REED CURRY JOE KOSTUR TONY LEASE GEORGE PIPER ALFRED BROUDY ED. MCVEHIL J 177 -4 I I I'l -4 O r: cw I P 3 O z z Z PFI -4 PH FH Z -4 I 2 -4 -Z -4 S Q Q 1 Fm 1 S D 5 an Q M . Q E z 2 QE . Lu pg E 2 fx N A NM 1 I L6 f XMI g i' 9 178 1' 'I THE YOUGH-A-MON EN NINETEEN THIRTY TWO on I f'xfTA I fo THE JUNIOR BAND MR. STRIBRNY. Direrzar Pifwlv Flute E. Flat Clarinet 0110: DALE SQUIRE GUY SAVASTA RALPH ULLUM HAROLD LEBOWITZ .Yolo Clarinet FRANCES MORTON ALFRETTA PLUMB JOHN GORMAN CHARLES SCHWARTZ MORTIMER GROSS EDWARD KOZAR ARTHUR YANNI STEVE GRIVNA GERTRUDE STEARN9 JOHN PUSKARICH ELEANOR CRAWFORD LEWIS SO RG Seanad and Third Clarinet MARIE WERME DOROTHY SUNDIN JAMES GLEESON Ban Clarinet MARY WATSON B Flat Soprano .faxophwle H ELEN LACKEY Alfa .Yaxaplaone HOMER SNEDDEN Barilane Saxophone JOSEPH ALMASY NORRIS BEDONT .Yolo Cornetx JACK GROVES MARY LOUISE MCGRANN JAMES HENDERSON JOHN MCKEE JAMES BAKER GILBERT MELLIN WALTON STOOPS PAUL LAYTON FRANK WAY THOMAS PERNEY CARLYLE WILSON .feeonzl ana' Tlaira' Corner: DALE PATRICH WILLIAM RINGLER .JUNE NEUMAN MARY LUKACSKO ERNEST SHIUERHO GUST MIKADES Melloplforze VIRGINIA BRINKOS VERA NELSON LA RUE GRYSSINGER Baritone HERBERT PORTER FRANCES CALHOUN Trombane CHARLES WISSER ALICE BRUNSON STEWARD BROMAN WILHELMINA MURRAY GERTRUDE STROI-IM CHARLES KERR Bauer NICK DE MARINO GEORGE KAUSCH GEORGE VOELKER Percuuian HENRY KELLY BILL SYKES JOE DE AUGUSTINE MELVIN PETERSON SARA J. HODGSON George Washington School BOYS' GLEE CLUB JACK AUSTIN WAI,TER BRYLA GEZA BANISKY BILLY CRAWFORD FRANKLIN ELLIOTT A f R GLEN HERR MELVIN HENDERSON BOBBY KENNEDY ELMO LUNOREN DAVID LANG JACK MORGAN CHESTER PERHACS CLYDE ROJOHN LEO SARENSKY ALBERT THOMAS RICHARD TOMBINSON DANIEL WILSON ROBERT WARWICK EDMUND WUNDERLY 179 0 5 THE YOUGH-A'MON X I NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO I oc 1 Ax f' no THE FRESHMAN BAND MR. STRIBRNY, Director THE FRESHMAN BAND B Flar Cfll?'f716f .IEssE GUTTNIAN ARDAFAY HEUMME LUCILLE LAMB l1EBECCA THOMPSON LAURA VVTINTERMEYER BILL ZELL B Flat Comet CECILIA CHECK DoRo'rI-IY CAVES IVA GOTTELS MEI.Y'IN HENDERSON ROY INKS ELVERNA Kmrrz MINNIE LONG GLENN NEWMAN FRANCES REINER'f EDWARD XVAGNER Mellapbwze DOROTHY ARMOR Frefzcb How LA RUE DITNIORE Bfzrimne ELINER AIILQIJIST WM. DAVIS Tmmbafzr EARL LINDEERG CLARY OSBURNE BILLY SURGEON Buff GEORGE VOELKER Perrzzffiazz HARRY SOLES GLENN SANDMEYER 180 3 OPERETTA ENSEMBLE MAY, 1931 PRINCI PALS- ROSAMUNDE Sitting: Malcolm Dennison, Dorothy Gundy, Charles Murray, Zoe Douglas, Samuel Grcenhlatt. Standing: Leonard Krow, LaRue Walker, Duane Johnston, Bertha Klein, Lawrence Friedman, Clark Langley. 181 TIIE VESTED CHOIR, BACCALAUREATE, 1931 MISS IIOOVER, Dircctress BALLET SCENE FROM UROSAMUNDE' Iva Peterman, Alberta Pritchard, Gervaise Jayne, Mary Lou Shank, Queen Esther Bennett 182 Vi5 THE YOUGH'A'MON NINETEEN THlRTY'TWO 1 f'Xf' 1 'O The Mikado A Comic Opera, by Gilbert and Sullivan Presented by the Senior Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs Accompanied by the Orchestra, under the direction of Arla E. Wallace HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Mfffic Week, May, 1932 PROGRAM OVERTURE ,,cc . . . , , ,,,7,,,,,,,,,,r A,,r ,,,,,,,,,, T h e Orclaeftra ACT I 1. Chorus of men. 2. Song and chorus istttt . . t,,t,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,t,,,,, cctctttttttttttttt, Q Nanki PooD 3. Song ,.,, ,,,,,,,....ccccccc . . ,,,,,,,,,,,s,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,ccctw,,,Ycc.w,cY QPish-Tush and chorusD 4. Song .i,...,,,, ,,,,,.. . .. . . .QPoor-Bah, with Nanki-Poo and Pish TushD 5. Recit .t,, ,,,,v,,,t,,,,,.cccccccc ,,,,,,,,,r,,.,,,c , c,.ctct,v,c Q N anki-Poo and Pooh-Bahj 6. Chorus with Solo... cccccctttttttcw. . . c.,,.,,,,,.,r, ,,,,,, ,,w,.,cSctttttcttttttt.,s.ttttr,r.,,,V.,.. Q K o-KOH 7. Chorus of Girls. 8. Trio t,,,,, . cccccc wr,,,,,,,, Q Yum-Yum, Peep-Bo and Pitti-Sing, with chorus of girlsb 9. Quartet and chorus ,cc...,, ,,,s,,,,,, . .QYum-Yum, Beep-Bo, Pitti-Sing and Pooh-Bahl 10. Duet ...,,,,,,,,,,,,..,rc . r,,c,,,,,,,,,, ,,cct,tt,,,,,, Q Yum-Yum and Nanki-Pool ll. Trio ......., ,,,,,,,t,w.,,,cc tttttcctt Q K o-Ko, Pish-Tush, and Pooh-BahD 12. Finale, Act l. ACT ll 1. Solo ..tt..ttt. .. .. .,,, ,,.,,,,..,,,,.,, . . QPitti-Sing and chorus of girlsD 2. Song.. .......... .... .... ,..........c,.,.,,,,,..,,,,,,..............................,...,. Q Y u m-YumD 3. Madrigal ...ttttttt... .. ...tt.....,...,.. QYum-Yum, Pitti-Sing, Nanki-Poo and Pish-Tushl 4. Trio ................................ .......................,..,...... Q Yum-Yum, Nanki-Poo, and Ko-KOH 5. Entrance of Nlikado and Katisha. 6. Song .......,..,,.,,...,,..................,,.......... ........,,.,,,.,......... ............... . Q Mikado and chorusD 7. Trio and Chorus ......... ..........t..tt..t.,.,....tt.,.., .,,........ttt Q P irti-Sing, Ko-Ko, Pooh-Bahb 8. Glee .............,.....tt...t.... .....ttt Q Pitti-Sing, Katisha, Ko-Ko, Pooh-Bah, and Mikadoj 9. Duet .......... .QNanki-Poo and Ko-Ko, with Yum-Yum, Pitti-Sing, and Pooh-BahD 10. Recit. and Song ....,,,... ,..,, ......................,,.............. .....,,,..,.,,...,...........,,,,........ Q K a tishaD 1 1. Song ,...,,.............. .,............,,,.,....,,,,,,,, Q Ko-KOD 12. Duet ..t............tt..t ........ Q Katisha and Ko-Koj 13. Finale, Act ll SCENES Act IeCourtyard of Ko-Ko's official residence. Act ll-Ko-Ko's garden. Q 3352. 183 l , 9 THE vouon-A-MON Q NINEIEEN THIRTY Two I 1f'Sf' X Elia. DRAMATIS PERSONAE The Mikado of japan ,,,, , 7 ,,,V,, ,,,, 7 , ,,,, , , .Y , , ,,.., , , , , A, , , ,,7,. 7 7.V7 E RNEST ALLMAN Nanki-Poo-His Son A, ..,,, ,, , , . ,, R o BERT WARWICK Ko-Koelsord High Exeeutioner of Titipu . , , . , A WILLIAM HEATHERINGTON Pooh-Bah-Lord High Everything Else i..Y ,e,e, ,e,e,e..,eee.,e,e..e,,,, C A RL MALLON Pish-Tush-A Noble Lord... eeeeei,,,,,eeeeeee,,,eeeei.eeeeeee ,e,eeee.., H AROLD SAMPLE Yum-Yum ELNORA CANNON Pitti-Sing f'Three Sisters, Wards of Ko-Ko.. . .. e,,,. RUTH PATTERSON Peep-Bo THELMA WARWICK Katisha-An elderly lady ee,eeeeeeeeelll,,eeeeeee,eeeeeee . .. . eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee N AoM1 REYNOLDS Chorus of School Girls, Nobles, Guards and Coolies. THE PLOT The Mikado is the emperor ofjapan. His son Nanki-Pooh has run away in the garb of a strolling minstrel to escape marrying the elderly Katisha. He has become infatuated with Yum-Yum, the ward of Ko-Ko, who has a monopoly on guardian- ship, and is also the Lord High Executioner. Ko-Ko, too, loves Yum-Yum, and is planning to marry her. When Ko-Ko, the tailor, was appointed to his high office, all the ministers of state resigned, and Pooh-Bah succeeded to their titles. He is also retailer of state secrets at a low figure. This Pooh-Bah informs Nanki-Poo of Ko-Ko's intentions with regard to Yum-Yum, and, on revealing his high rank, wins her affections. Ko-Ko, who is a mild-mannered man, did not have an execution even on his inauguration day. The Mikado sends him word that he must arrange for an execu- tion of some sort within a month, or he will lose his position. Nanki-Pooh comes to Ko-Ko's rescue by offering himself as a victim, provided he may marry Yum-Yum and live with her during the month before the execution. Ko-Ko gratefully accepts the offer. Yum-Yum has made all preparations for the wedding. She is having a tete-a- tete with Nanki-Pooh, when Ko-Ko interrupts to inform them he has discovered a law which requires that a vvife whose husband is executed must be buried alive. To avoid anything so tragic, Nanki-Pooh offers to commit suicide. This, however, would only complicate matters and would not save Ko-Ko. So he proposes to make a false statement that Nanki-Pooh has been executed with horrible torture. The Mikado arrives. Ko-Ko tells him about the execution which he claims has taken place. The Mikado flies into a rage and informs Ko-Ko it is the heir to the throne he has killed. As punishment for his blunder the executioner is condemned to be boiled in oil. Nanki-Pooh unexpectedly appears. KoKo saves himself by marry- ing Katisha. Nanki-Pooh and Yum-Yum have a royal wedding. 184 9 THE YOUGH'A'MON NINETEEN THIRTY' x TWO NVE. 1 Tx f- The Alumni Department N this volume of the Yough-A-Mon the editors ofthe Alumni Department have featured certain classes. These classes are: 1837, 1892, 1897, 1902, 1907, 1912, 1917, 1922, and 1927. The editors extend greetings and best Wishes to the members of these classes. Other features of this section include the complete roll of the the 1931 class by departments and group pictures of the honored classes. ALLEN, H. CLARENCE ALLEN, SARAH M. ARTHUR, VIOLETTE B. ATWATER, ELIZABETH A. BACSI, LOUIS D. BAKER, MESCAL BEAUREGARD, GERT. M. BECHTOL, JANE D. BEECH, RICHARD G. BELL, ROBERT E. BELPULITI, SERGE A. BENJAK, MILDRED C. BENSON, ELEANOR L. BEVEN, WILLIAM L. BIDDLESTONE, RUTH E. BILLY, MARGARET G. BLAIR, HELEN T. BOWER, SUZANNA R. BOWERS, CLIFFORD BRITTON, BARBARA M. BRLETIC, STEVE BROWN, HARRY S. BROWN, ROBERT O. BURNS, HUGH BURROUGHS, JAMES V. BUSCH, MIRIAM E. CALHOUN, MARTHA B. CARLSON, WILLIAM A. CLEARY, REGIS W. COHEN, BERNARD H. COLFLESH, EDNA O. COLEGROVE, JESSIE M. COLSTON, MARGARET E. CONRAD, ELIZABETH P. COWAN, IEOIS E. CRAWFORD, JACK M. CROOKHAM, HELEN E. CROSBY, MARGARET K. DANIELSON, EVELYN L. DAVIS, GEORGE R. DENNISON, MALCOLM DICKSON, ELEANOR R. DILL, HALLIE JANE DUNCAN, MARY B. DUNLOP, RUSSELL C. DUNSHEE, HELEN E. EDDER, EUNICE E. EICHELBERGER, JAMES H. ELLIOTT, DAN. J., JR. ENGLERT, ELIZABETH A. ERICKSON, FLORENCE H. FAIx, BERTHA D. FARKAS, VIOLET B. The Class of 1931 Preparatory FERGUSON, THELMA L. FLYNN, LEO R. FORBES, GLADYS S. FORSYTH, STELLA Fox, EVELYN, L. FROST, HOMER T. GAMBLE, JAYE S. GARBETT, MARY E. GIBSON, CATHERINE GILBERT, FRANK GILES, JUNE G. GINN, WILSON GRAY, JANE R. GREENBLAT, SAMUEL GRIFFITHS, MAXINE M. GROSS, SYLVIA GUTTMAN, LEO D. HACKETT, BERYL N. HAMILTON, HAROLD C. HARTSTEIN, ERNEST HEILMAN, RALPH E. HELMSTADTER, ED. E. HELMSTADTER, M., JR HENDERSON, ELIZ. C. HENDERSON, ROBERT K. HENRY, P. DONALD HENRY, RALPH HEREERTSON, JIM E. HERSKOWITZ, EL. H. HILL, ANNE H, HILL, JAMES R. HOFFMAN, LOUISE HOLMES, RUTH E. HORVATH, EDMUND E. HUTSKOW, ANTHONY T. IMPHONG, PAUL H. INGEL, ERMO P. ISRAEL, BERNICE M. JACKEL, LOUISE JACKEL, PAUL T. JOHNSTON, DUANE E. JOHNSTON, ELLSWORTH E. JONES, GENEVIEVE M. JONES, MONNA B. JONES, NELL M. KANYUSIK, JOHN KELLY, MARY B. KEMERER, RALPH W. KESSLER, MILTON KING, JANE E. KIRK, JOHN S. KLAPPER, IRENE KLASNICK, ANNA KNIGHT, E. ELEANOR KOZAR, MARCUS C., JR. LANDSTROM, MAR. D. LANDY, BERNICE G. LARSON, HOLIER A. LAZAR, JULIUS R. LENK, NELLIE A. LETTIERI, JAMES R. LINDERMAN, KAY P. LLOYD, ALFRED O. LONG, ROBERT K. LUEHM, LOIS V. LYNCH, GENE K. LYNCH, JAMES MACK, JAMES S. MALINIC, IRENE MARKUS, VERA MARSH, RUTH A. MATHEWS, FLORENCE A. MAUL, EDWARD MCATEE, M. ADELAIDE MCFADDEN, M. ELAINE MCGAUGHEY, EDWARD MCKEEVER, MARY l. MCLELLAN, LILLIAN M. MCMILLEN, ROBERT MERZ, MARIE K. MIDDLEMISS, ROBERT G. MILLER, ADAM MILLER, ALBERT C., JR. MILLER, MINNIDELL MILLER, ROBERTA MURRAY, CHARLES R. MURVAY, ELMER R. NELSON, CARRIE E. NICHOLSON, ANDREW D. PARSONS, DOROTHY H. PATTERSON, HELEN E. PAULE, LEON S. PEARCE, DOROTHY PETACH, HELEN O. PETERFI, DERSO L. PETERSON, CLARENCE E. POLLOCK, WILLIAM C. POOLE, DOROTHY E. PRITCHARD, ALBERTA M. RAE, JEAN E. REEDY, NELL B. REES, EDNA O. RESSE, BELMONT R. REITLER, EDWARD RICE, ISABEL A. RICHARDS, DOROTHY'J. RICHARDS, JACK K. RICHARDS, LOIS A. RIGGS, ROBERT L. RINGLER, EDNA G. ROESING, THEODORE W, ROSLUND, HARRY RUSSELL, EDITH SAVAGE, MARY L. SCHEUER, ELMA SCHNEIDER, EDNA A. SCHULTZ, FRANCIS X. SHAFFER, LEONA SHANK, MARY LOU SHAW, C, GIBSON SIMAK, SYLVESTER R. SIMCO, MARIE L. SMITH, WILLIAM G. SNEDDEN, RICHARD M. SOMMER, WILLIAM SowA, GEORGE SPIEGEL, ALICE E. SRULSON, SAMUEL STALLINGS, XVILLIAM STEELE, JANE P. STERN, ARTHUR STEVENSON, THERESA M. STROHM, JAMES N. SUMPTER, GERTRUDE E. SUNDIN, EDWARD O. SWEENEY, HENRY H. SYMINGTON, MAURICE L. TAUBER, LAWRENCE F. TAYLOR, ALICE E. THEODOROWICH, T. G. TOTH, BETTY TRELOGAN, EDITH D. TYRRELL, LEONARD UHLIG, EVELYN B. VAUGHN, MARJORIE B. VICTOR, JOHN R. WALICURA, WILLIAM WALKER, C. LARUE WANDREI, ALBERTHA D. WHITEHOUSE, HAZEL E. WILLHIDE, RUTH L. WINGERT, LEONARD J. WINKELVOSS, H. LOWIN WINSO, JAMES WISSER, JAMES R. YATTY, YOUNG ZEIGER WILLIAM M. , ELIZABETH M. , DOROTHY B. ZENN, LETITIA IQ RWE g J 185 ,. 9 THE vouon-A-MON SQ NINEIEEN THIRIY Two oc l 'xfk N ZIEGLER, CHARLES L. ZUBRITZKY, ALEXANDER Literary BALLAS, ANNA M. BERGQUIST, MILDRED M. BILZ, GERTRUDE H. BLACK, HELEN T. BROWN, DOROTHY L. CHARLES, MADELINE CLAY, HENRY S. CRAVEN, EDNA M. EDGE, BERNICE M. FELDMAN, RUTH C. FORNEY, JACK GIBSON, THELMA R. GRANGER, NELLIE H. GUSTAESON, C. C. HUIIGARD, BETTY C. INGRAM, JANE R. JACKSON, FRANCES M. JOHNSON, GLENN A. KALER, RUTH A. KINKAID, ESTELLE M. KLINE, BERTHA H. LARSON, BETTY A. LEBOWITZ, EUGENE LINDBERGH, ISABELLE A. LOYA, ANNA M. MACKEWICZ, ANNA MASSUNG, BARBARA C. MCGRANN, ROY T. MCKEETA, VIRGINIA K. MCKINNEY, JACK T. MOLS, ANTHONY F. MONAHAN, TRENE B. MOONEY, SARA M. MORCBAN, GERTRUDE L. MORSEY, MILDRED E. MIISULIN, MARY NOVOTNIAK, MILDRED C. OPAWSKI, BERTHA E. PEARSON, EVELYN V. PRESCOTT, DOROTHY D. ROYAL, BESSIE M. RUDGE, CHARLES E. RUSSELL, BERNICE E. SAWDERS, VIOLA SAXON, ESTHER S. SCOTT, OVID E. SISCO, GRACE A. SJOEERG, ASTRID E. SUMPTER, HARDMAN H. XVILSON, RUTH E. Commercial BABICH, MARY BALENTIC, ANNA M. BASHOOR, FRANCES M. BATES, GENEVIEVE, L. BELPULITI, SYLVIA BERTOK, ALBERT B. BRAUN, LUCY R. BROWN, AGNES D. THE CLASS OF 1931-Continued BURNS, ELIZABETH C. BUSER, JESSIE G. CARNAHAN, XVILLA D. CARR, FRANCES M. CASPER, HELEN D. CHOTINER, ESTI-IER L. CHRISTOPHER, JENNIE A. CLARKE, DOROTHY H. COOPER, CLARENCE COOPER, A. JANE CRAWFORD, BLANCHE L. DAVIS, ALICE M. DAVIS, BENJAMIN DAVIS, LAURA M. DEMCSS, EDITH V. DENNING, JEAN DODDS, ALBERT G. ENGLERT, HELEN M. FREDERICK, ANNA E. FRIBERG, AGNES L. GEIGER, HELEN R. GEORGE, HENRY W. GIBB, MARGARET M. GRANT, CATHERINE GREENFIELD, SYLVIA GUISER, CATHERINE M. HANEY, EVELYN S. HARPER, SABINA R. HENRY, LEONA M. HIBBS, ANNA M. HIGHAM, MARGARET E. HINES, MARY E. HUGHES, ANNA K. HUGHES, KENNETH T. HUPPLE, MARTHA C. JOHNSON, MILDRED V. JONES, I. LOUISE KAISER, MARIE S. KEEN, FLORENCE B. KLEIN, ESTHER L. KOCH, ROSE A. KOMAS, ANNA KONDIS, JULIA M. KRIEN, MARTIN KYAK, HEI.EN LIBENGOOD, HELEN M. LINDQUIST, DOROTHY M. LYNCH, BERTHA MATTA, ESTHER M. MCMILLAN, RUTH MENDLOWITZ, E. R. METZ, MYRTLE, L. MILLER, KATHERINE E. MILLER, KATHRYNE L. MOODY, DOROTHY G. MOSBY, MERCEDES NEEMES, HELEN E. NYSTROM, HILDUR L. ORESKOVIC, KATH. A. PALMER, HERMINIE M. PAUNOVICH, ANTHONY P. PEARSON, ELIZABETH A. PECKMAN, WILLIAM Cf PIKULA, JOHN S. PLESNIAK, JULIANN J. POMNIAN, VIOLA QUINN, MARY C. RAUSCH, ALBERTA C. RAUSCH, ETHEL M. REED, ANN T. RESNAK, HELEN M. RINELLA, JOSEPHINE A. RINGLER, MARY A. ROCHE, GERTRUDE E. RODGERS, ELEANOR L. RYNIAK, JOSEPHINE G. SAFIER, RUTH SCHLLESINGER, MAT. T. SCHMIDT, EDNA M. SHAPIRO, SARAH SIEBER, ELIZABETH A. SIMPSON, ISABELLE SMITH, ELEANOR A. SMOLNICKY, EMMA D. SNYDER, VERA A. SPEARNAK, PEARL STANDISH, THOMAS N. STARR, DOROTHY V. STAUEFER, ELIZABETH I. TAMBLYN, GRACE H. TEASDALE, AMY WALLACE, ANN WVEISSERT, ELEANOR F. XVELCH, MARY G. WIESENBACII. LILLIAN L. XVILSON, HUGH S. XYILSON, -JESSIE XV. XVITTMAN, VIRGINIA E. YECIES, PHILIP Industrial IATLBINE, JOHN F., JR. IKNDREW, PORTER R. BADSTIBNER, CHARLES C. BADSTIBNER, GLENN BARNA, ALBERT M. BARTELS, DUANE BARYNAS, JOSEPH BAIHE, WILLIAM F., JR. BEDELL, CHARLES A. BERTOK, LEWIS BILHARZ, HARRY A. BOSNAK, RAYMOND T. BOYD, HOWARD BRENNER, DANIEL ,J BRYER, CARL R. BUCHKO, JOHN A. BULL, JESSE BURGE, WALTER E. BURTON, HOWARD E. CARE, FORREST F. CARLSON, HAROLD CONRAD, FREDERICK COX, FLOYD CROSSLAND, ROGER L. CULBERT, SAMUEL H. DANIELSON, EUGENE A. DAVIS, ARTHUR W. DIRLING, BILL E. DIXON, JOHN O. EMERY, FRED M. ENNIS, JEROME il J ENNIS, JOSEPH A. FAUST, VICTOR M. FRANCES, ANDY F. FRANKLIN, GEORGE W. GEROSKY, JOHN R. GRANTZ, MIKE HALAS, ELMER HALL, HERBERT A. HARPER, PERRY HAIQRXSON, C. GLENN HARRISON, GLENN HART, WILLIAM M. HERKLOTZ, ERNEST H. HERMANN, HERBERT F. HETCHER, BARTEL, JR. HILLWIG, LEONARD HYDUK, ANDREW JACOBS, ALBERT G. OHNSON, ENGVARD OHNSON, LAWRENCE M JOHNSON, VERNON L. KARABIN, STEVE KAYLOR, EDWIN G. KEATON, STEVE KINCHLOE, MORRIS KLEIN, RAYMOND A. KNOTT, MICHAEL KNUTSON, THEODORE R KORPELA, EUGENE A. KOVALY, JOHN M. KRIEGER, HENRY C. KUBALA, ANDY LANGLEY, HARRY C. LARGE, HAROLD B. LEBRETON, EDWIN T. LEONARD, WILLIAM F. LEWIS, HERBERT A. LORD, FRED MACGLASHAN, DAVID P MACIK, PAUL MARHEEKA, JOHN MARTINIK, CHARLES MAUND, HENRY MAURER, GLENN H. MCCAHILL, WVALTER T. MCLAUGHLIN, E. B. MILASKO, JOHN MONTGOMERY, F. M. MOSKOWITZ, MILTON MUSTACCHIO, JOHN E. NORTON, ALBERT E. OLIVER, RALPH B. OWEN, WILLIANI E. PATTERSON, JOHN N. PAVLOVIC, MIKE PETERSON, F. W., JR. PICONI, JOHN POWELL, REGINALD C. PRINCIPAL, GUSTAVE W RICHARDS, JOHN C. RILEY, FREDERICK B. SCI-IARER, HERMAN W. SCHMIDT, CHARLES E. SCHRIBER, ALBERT G. SCHULTZ, RAYMOND W. SHIPLEY, CHARLES W. SIEBER, HARRY A. C a 186 p 9 THE YOUGH'A'MON ' NINETIEEN THIRTY TWO ex 1 ' X IQ THE CLASS OF 1931-Continued SIMON, JOHN SULLIVAN, THoMAs ToMKo, MICHAEL WASZCZAK, CHARLES SMITH, GRANT L. TERBOWICH, M. B., JR. ULM, EDGAR H. WEIMER, GEORGE E. SPIELMAN, HARRY E. TERBOWICH, RAY M. VALOON, WILLIAM C. WILLIAMSON, ED. L. STOOPS, CHAUNCEY N. TOMAINA, STEPHEN VUKOVICH, MILLO CLASS OF 1887 Anna Dean is married, and lives in Missouri. Anna Eastwood is a widow, residing in Los Angeles, California. Mary Ella Fullerton QMrs. John Kelsol is a resident of Dravosburg. Matilda Leezer married George McAbee, and resides at Merion, Pennsylvania. Jennie Whitaker Richards lives in Detroit, Michigan. Duane P. Smith is retired, and resides at Aliquippa, Pennsylvania. CLASS OF 1892 The president ofthe class-Dr. R. L. Steele, now a prominent physician of McKeesport. The secretary Elizabeth McClure, a teacher in the Walnut Street School, this city. Ora Walsh QMrs. Edward McElweeD resides in Pittsburgh. Matilda Mains is Mrs. G. W. Richards of Mc- Keesport. Mattie Smith CMrs. Martha Bairdj is a local resident. Arabella McClure is married, and lives in California. Maud Woods is head of the Commercial department in the local high school. Edward Haber is in the insurance busi- ness in Pittsburgh. Dr. Charles A. Rankin is still a McKeesport physician. Judson Adams has passed on. CLASS OF 1897 Belle Buchanan QMrs. Wm. ForresterD now a widow, resides in New Westminster, British Columbia, Canada. Herman Carlson works at the Mesta Machine Company. His residence is Mt. Washington, Pittsburgh. Adda Carlson is Mrs. Charles Benson of River Street, McKeesport. Walter W. Drew lives in Clairton, Pa. EFlie Evans CMrs. Broadwayl resides at Jamestown, New York. Mary Estelle Fehr Eckenrode lives in Pasadena, Cal. Dewitt Haber is a Pittsburgh lawyer. Mrs. F. H. Emerson, formerly, Sara Jane Jones, resides on Park Street, this city. Wm. Stone Kearney is cashier of the Glassport Trust Company. Linnie Coyan Lawton CMrs. Orin McElweeD resides at Erie, Pa. Emma Linquist Rath is a local resident. Rachel Anne Linquist is a teacher in the local Continuation School. Gertrude Lugner Evans, now a widow, lives on State Road. Margaret Gillespie Lynch is the principal of the Eleventh Ward School, this city. Harriett McCarroll Matthews resides at Denver, Colorado. Harold V. Newlin is a lawyer in Portland, Oregon. Clifford Riggs is a resident of Fontana, California. Elizabeth Margaret Russell is now Mrs. Crookham. Margaret Russell is principal of the South Park School, this city. Alice Louise Simon CMrs. Eberlyl resides at Canton, Ohio. Mazie Soles CMrs. Clinton Lairdj is dean of chemistry in Lingman University, Canton, China. Mayme Thompson is a teacher in Pittsburgh. Adelaide Vankirk is a teacher in Pittsburgh. She is president of Teachers' Associa- tion in Pittsburgh. She resides on Butler Road. Alva A. Scott died some years ago. CLASS OF 1902 Shortly before the date set for the graduation of the Class of 1902 Dr. J. B. Richey became the superintendent of the Schools of McKeesport. Consequently, this class has the distinction of being the first class in McKeesport to graduate under his supervision. This class had 35 members-the largest number to graduate up to this time. A general survey at this date shows that sixteen members ofthe class like McKeesport well enough to call it home, fifteen are located in various parts of our broad land and four have answered the Last Roll Call but their memory ever lingers with us. Ellen Hillstrom is supervisor of designing and in- terior decorating in the Home Economics De- partment of the University of Wisconsin, at Madison, Wisconsin. Her address is 425 Sterling Place, Madison, Wisconsin. Isabel Orr CMrs. Robert W. SmytheD resides at 1722 Converse Street, McKeesport. Jean Baird-Coursin is an instructor in the Teachers' Training School, McKeesport. Her address is 1608 Lawndale Ave., McKeesport. Mellie D. Smith lives at 2338 River St., McKeesport. Margaret Davies CMrs. McCoyD resides at Cascade and Braddock Road, Edgewood Acres, Forest Hills Borough. Alice E. Bonnett QMrs. William A. CatrowJ dwells at 1028 Lin- coln Way, McKeesport. Katherine Jackel resides at 3315 Versailles Avenue, McKeesport. Albert G. Wells is engaged in business in the Commonwealth Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Myrtle Burr lives at 2920 Grover Avenue, McKeesport. Charles R. Erickson, 3018 Riverview Avenue, McKeesport is a timekeeper in the National Tube Works. Roland R. Davis resides at 609 South Avenue, Edgewood. William E. Osborne is office manager of the Cudahy Packing Co., 319 Ringgold St., McKeesport, Pa. His home ad- dress is 1806 Meadow Street, McKeesport. Mabel Cook CMrs. Victor W. Corvanj lives at 618 Shaw Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Wayne Montgomery resides at 3006 Jenny Lind St., McKeesport. Margaret W. Ferguson CMrs. Charles G. Carlsonb dwells at 1627 Lee Avenue, McKeesport. Hannah Hammer CMrs. Modigl resides at Holdrege, Nebraska. Lillian Rudberg's address is Box 218 Edinboro, Pa. CMrs. A. G. Buschl. Alice Brad- ford CMrs. T. HaldemanD resides at X442 Or- chard St., Bellevue, Pa. Maude Rosen CMrs. StephensD is a teacher in schools of Tulsa, Okla- homa. Anna Nelson CMrs. E. K. Johnsonl lives at Liberty Way, Liberty Borou h. Stella B. Snowden CMrs. Joseph A. Royce? resides at 23 Allen Ave., Knoxville, Pa. Margaret Morgan CMrs. Ralph Porterb lives at 1404 Beach St., McKeesport. Carrie King's address is 2094 Elm- wood Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Now she is Mrs. Thomas Baird. Maude Rodgers CMrs. Wallacej lives at Daytona, Florida. General Delivery. James Wyant and Leah Keith have passed on. g J K' THE Di vouou-A-Mom NlNErEtN THIRTY-TWO 1 f' 'f 1 TIIE CLASS OF 1892 ALUMNI NOTES-Continued Lucille Edwards CMrs. Sumnerl resides at Bethle- hem, Pa. Hulda Forsburgh is a teacher in the high school at Erie, Pa. Pearl Smith and Robert Frost died some years ago. Maude McClure CMrs. William E. Thomasl resides at 2431 Fifth Ave., McKeesport. Russell Piper is a clerk in McKees- port. Carrie Spear CMrs. Wylie Rabel lives at 8534 S. Hermitage Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Bertram Davis is chief accountant of the Garland Manufacturing Co., New Castle, Pa. His home address is East Meyer Ave., New Castle, Pa. Margaret Enty CMrs. Crolfl resides at 1902 Veaver Ave, McKeesport, Pa. CLASS or 1907 ' The class of 1907 will be remembered as the last class to graduate under the principalship of the late beloved E11 S. Day. It also had the distinction of being the lirst class to graduate from McKecsport High School wearing caps and gowns. There were forty-one members in the class, thirty-eight of whom are living today. The addresses of all living members are appended. James LeRoy Foster was president, and Mayme Belle Campbell secretary. Ada Mae Best CMrs. Kenneth Reedb lives at 1839 Wymore Ave., E. Cleveland, O. Mayme Belle Campbell QMrs. David Harknessl resides at 1307 Cloverdale Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Elizabeth Ekin Christy, Pennsylvania Ave., McKeesport, is supervising principal of the Versailles Township Schools. Grace Edna Dulany CMrs. P. M. Taylorj lives at 1531 Manor Ave., McKeesport. Mayme Irene Eccles was a teacher in the Swissvale public schools. She died January, 1932, at her McKees port home. Catherine Elizabeth Eitemiller QMrs. Arthur Schroppl resides at 290 W. Seventh St., Salem, O., Gertrude Matilda Erickson QMrs. Algot ,lohnstonD lives at 2314 jenny Lind Ave., McKeesport, Hazel Minerva Garvin QMrs. Harry R. ByerlyD resides at 1106 Fawcett Ave., McKees- port, Margaret Olive Gleason CMrs. Wm. B. Gamblel lives at 1401 Evans Ave., McKeesport. Elizabeth Alice Glenny taught in the McKees- port schools for several years after graduation, since which time she has been a clerk in the McKeesport post-ollice. Mildred Lucille Ginn QMrs. E. P. Youngl lives at Westover, Pa. Emily Ursula Goetz CMrs. Thomas Williamsl 171 Spruce St., N. Tonawanda, N. Y., taught in the McKees- port several years after graduation, Lois Elizabeth Haier QMrs. Earl L. Douglass3 lives at 6745 Green St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Bessie D'Anguillier Burke Hall QMrs. james Le R. FosterD 1212 Heberton St., Pittsburgh, graduated from Leland Powers School, Boston, Mass., and the University of Pittsburgh. At present she is a graduate student at the University of Pitts- burgh, and teaches in a private school, Clara Robina Hardy, 1005 N. Evans Ave., MtKeesport, is principal of the East End School, McKeesport. Maude Agnes ,jenkins CMrs. Andrew Brookmillerb 308 Shaw Ave., Clairton, Pa., taught school for a time after graduation. Ella Kreisel, 929 S. W. Eighth Court, Miami, Fla. was employed by the Frick Coke Co. till 1926, since which time she has resided with her parents in Florida, Nellie Elizabeth Lotz CMrs. Thomas HollowayD, re- My Ma ,c 01 f'X fm zo P 9 THE YOUGH-A-MON NINETEEN THIRTY TWO I X rf, i ,IQ GLASS OF 1897 Bottom Row: Chas, Vogctley, Harriett Mcllarroll, Sara Jones, Alice Simon, Mazie Soles, Mollie Russell. Second Row: Mary Fehr, Mayme Thompson, Ilarold Newlin, Rachel Lindquist, Linnie Lawton, Adda Carlson, Adelaide Vankirk. Third Row: Margaret Russell, Herman Carlson, EfHe Evans, Wm. Kearney, Walter Drew, Gertrude Lugner, Margaret Lynch. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Russell, Dewitt lloher, Belle Buchanan, Clilford Riggs, Emma Lindquist, Alva ALUMNI NOTES-Continued Scott. sides at 3421 Auburn St., IVIcKeesport, Freda Joanna Lutz taught in the McKeesport School several years, and now resides in Woodville, Pa. Doris Fern McMillen QMrs. Frank Whiteheadj lives at 2110 Beaver Ave., McKeesport. Elizabeth Rosetta Marshall graduated at Indiana Normal school, taught school for three years. She then decided upon a business career, and is at present engaged in secretarial work at Zelienople, Pa., where she resides at 238 High St. Ella Catherine Munson CMrs. Roy johnson? resides ar 1211 Jenny Lind Ave., McKeesp0rt, Elizabeth Isabel Rhodes CMrs. Wm. HastingsD lives at 1423 Twenty-fourth St., Santa Monica, Calif. Alice Lida Russell is secretary to the registrar, Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. Olive Hutchinson Scott CMrs. JohnsonD studied law, and is at present Clerk of District Court, Linn Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Bessie Rose Skolsky entered the merchandising held, and is the proprietor of her store at 625 Jerome St., McKees- port. Bernice Hazel Strachan, 2018 Bridge St., McKeesport, is a teacher in the McKeesport schools. Jennie Ann Watson, 3301 Walnut St., McKeesport, was the principal of the Highland school, and graduated from the University of Pittsburgh, where she is now a graduate student. Sidney Samuel Brainberg is an attorney at 1540 Broadway, New York City. Evans Inkerman Brown graduated at University of Pennsylvania Medical School, practiced medicine at West Newton until 1919, since which time he has been an extensive producer of coal in the south- west counties of this state. Frank McClure Caughey graduated from Westminster College and the Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, and is pastor of the Beechview, Pittsburgh, United Presbyterian church, and lives at 1535 Westheld Avenue, Beechview, Pittsburgh. James LeRoy Foster, 1212 l-leberton St., Pittsburgh, graduated from the Medical Department, University of Pittsburgh, Medical School, and has since practiced diseases of children in the Highland Building, East End, Pittsburgh. Armin Harry Friedman, 1500 Beech St., McKeesport, graduated from the Law School of the University of Pitts- burgh, and is an attorney in the Peoples' Bank building, McKeesport. William Blaine Gamble continued as a merchant in the business estab- lished by his late father, and succeeded him at the latter's death a few years ago, where he lives at 1401 Evans Ave., McKeesportg Carl C. Herklotz is cashier of the Union National Bank, and resides at 1411 Centennial St., John Harrison McKee attended Pennsylvania State College, and has followed agriculture. His address is R.F.D. No. C J CLASS OF 1902 Bottom Row: Middle, Betram Davis, Second Row: Pearl Smith, Robert Frost, Maude McClure, Russell Piper, Carrie Spear. Third Row: Maude Morgan, Carrie King, Maude Rodgers, James Wyant, Leah Keith, Lucille Edwards, Hulda Forsburgh. Fourth Row: Margaret Ferguson, Hannah llammer, Lillian Rudberg, Alice Bradford, Maude Rosen, Anna Nelson, Stella Snowden. Fifth Row:AIlvert Wells, Mertle Burr, Charles Erickson, Roland Davis, Wm. Osborne, Mabel Cook, Wayne Montgomery. Sixth Row: Ellen Ilillstrom, lsahel Orr, Jean Baird-Coursin, Nellie Smith, Margaret Davies, Alice Bon- nett, Katherine Jaekel. 190 CLASS OF 1907 Bottom Row: llazel Garvin, Owen Parmiter, Doris McMullen, John Lada Miller, Bessie Skalsky. Second Row: John McKee, Matilda Erickson, Freda Lutz, Evan Brown, Mayme Eccles, Lois llaler, Frank Caughey. Third Row: Alice Russell, Alice Glenny, Ella Munson, Clara Hardy, Elizabeth Christy, Mayme Campbell, Olive Scott. Fourth Row: Armin Friedman, Ada Best, Maude Jenkins, Charles White, Bernice Strachan, Mildred Ginn, Sidney Braunberg. Fifth Row: Nellie Lotz, Margaret Gleason, Elizabeth Rhoades. Grace Dulany, Catherine Miller, Elizabeth Marshal, Ella Kreisel. Sixth Row: llarry Firestone, Emily Goetz, James Foster, Bessie Hall, Wm. Gamble, Jennie Watson, John Stieffer. 191 P THE 91 vouou-A-MON QQ NINETEEN THIRTY Two I 'Rf' X 'O ilk ALUMNI NOTES-Continued 1, McKeesport. John Lada Miller graduated from the medical school of the University of Pitts- burgh, and practices medicine at Alliquippa, Pa., where his address is 506 River Ave. Owen Kyle Parmiter attended the pharmacy school of the University of Pittsburgh, later taking up chemis- try, and is chief chemist of the Firth Sterling Steel Company. His address is 2709 Walnut St., McKeesport. Charles Mortland White graduated from Allegheny College, taught in the McKees- port High School for a time, and is now a designer and importer at 1 West 47th St., New York City, Harry Firestone attended Allegheny College, and is deceased, John Josephus Stieff joined the clerical staff of the National Tube Works after graduation, is now deceased. CLASS OF 1912 Mildred Anna Angeline QMrs. Leo Joycel, Viola Daum QMrs. Wallace -Smithl, Alberta May Griffin QMrs. Ed. Hoakl, Viola Gladys Hemminger QMrs, John Clarkel Virginia Luell Baldridge CMrs. Frank Crosbyl, Edna Grace Hobby QMrs. Wm. McDonoughD, Ethel Lind- berg CMrs. JulinD, Margaret Maund CMrs. Robert Johnsonb, Nancy Pollock QMrs. Don LloydD, Lorelda May Young CMrs. Harold McKeeverD, Margaret Wagner CMrs. Nasarb have maintained their residence in McKeesport. Margaret Viola Perger fMrs. XVard KalpD is still a resident of Dravosburg. Mary Corrine Applegate is a Home Economics directress in Steubenville, Ohio, Schools. Mary Frances Bell Krenze lives at Cresent, Pa. Louis N. Birn- krintz is in the shoe business at Cleveland, Ohio. Rose Blattner is social secretary of Montefiore Hospital, Pittsburgh. Olive Kier Borland Barbor resides at Washington, D.C. Anna E. Carrothers, Blanche Kohl, Virginia Lemmel teach in Duquesne but live in Dravosburg. Donald Carpenter is in the navy. Frank E. Cuthbert is a soloist in St. Barthol0mew's church, New York. He teaches voice and sings over the radio. Emma Findly QMrs. R. M. Campbelll lives in Port Vue. Neva Adelaide Fuller is married and lives in Chicago. Adolph Goldberg is a local attorney. Anna Edith Grinberg is in the electric business in McKeesport. Nell Hardin Maham resides in Jeanette, Pa. Calvin F. Hamilton is a Baptist preacher at Ferndate, Michigan. James Hen- derson is secretary to the president of the Car- negie Steel Co. Wm. Herold is a salesman in Buffalo, New York. Ed. L. Hillstrom works for Westinghouse at Trafford City. Richard Hitchens is a local attorney. Vera N. Hoak Richards lives at Donora, Pa. Abigal Kerr runs a news stand in Augusta, Georgia. Miriam Kerr Lonas also lives in Augusta. Lillian Ruth King Gruber lives at Camden, Pa. Robert E. Lees is a salesman for the Kellett Aircraft Company, of Warbeth, Pa. Helen McCaughan is a stenographer in Los Angeles, Cal. Wm. J. McKee is with the Tulsa, Okla., branch of the National Tube. Jos. Mend- lowitz is a local grocer. Alfreda Merz Meyers lives at New Brighton, Pa. Susie McClelland Morgan teaches in Turtle Creek but lives in Mc- Keesport. Hildur Nordlander Ekdahl lives in Worcester, Mass. Paul Patton is in business in Buffalo, New York. Edward Peters is connected with the Peters' Packing Company, of this city. Milford Quinn is borough clerk in Port Vue. Cecelia Levy QMrs. Dr. Reuben? lives in Washing- ton, Pa. Frederick Reiter is an engineer for the Light and Power Company of Dayton, Ohio. John P. Reynolds is connected with the local West Penn Power Co. John Richards is assistant superintendent of the Open Hearth department of the American Steel 84 Wire Co., of Donora, Pa. Mary N. Ride is novv Mrs. Robert E. Lees. John G. Sabol is a Philadelphia doctor. Harry Strom is on the police force at Charleston, West Virginia. Minnie Struble QMrs. Manuel Cicerob resides in San Francisco, while Hazel Thomas CMrs. Fred Rhoadesy lives in Los Angeles, Cal. Marie Thomas CMrs. Chas. Adamsl lives in Lincoln Place. Grace Wagner teaches in the Winchester School, Pittsburgh, but lives in Dravosburg. Karl Weller is a Pittsburgh dentist. Margaret White Peters lives in Suterville, Pa. Chester Weister is an accountant in Chicago. Elizabeth Sbarsky Bishop lives in Squirrel Hill, Pittsburgh. The following members have passed on: John Bertel Cdied in FranceD, Edna May French, James R. Harrison, Ruth Glenn Jayne, Wm. B. Kline. Max Marowitz Cdied in Francej CLASS OF 1917 McKeesport is still the residence of a large number of the 1917 graduates. Those getting their mail locally are: Mabel Alquist CMrs. WerrenbachD, James Auslander, physican, Marion Ayers, stenographer, Evelyn Barber, secretary, Olive Bergstrom Gustafson, Laura Biddle CMrs. Lloyd Feightnerl, Ruth Buckin ham CMrs. F. B. Ketchumb, Ralph Burbricfge, dentist, Melba Burland, stenogra her, Margaret Calhoun, CMrs. Howard Mefilroyg, Bertha Canose CMrs. Ernest Gleditschl, Beatrice Cherry Saarup, Eleanor Coleman, now Mrs. Walter D. Hill, Gladys Cooper Thompson, Joseph Feldman, attorney, Amelia Florin Forrest, Nathan Fried- man, chiropractor, Edgar Ginn, dentist, Helen Goetz, now Mrs. Geo. West, Cecelia Goldberg, attorney, Kenneth Hackett, electrician, Fred Havekotte, clerk. Ethel Heatly Poling, Esther Hill, teacher, Bert Johnson, teacher, Gladys Jones, now Mrs. John P. Mooney, Mark Keller, doctor, Mary Kelso CMrs. David Rhodesj, Missouri Kemp Scott, Norman Kemp, National Tube Company, Hanora Kennedy Holleran, Blanche Kessler Haber, Mary Kinney CMrs. Ralph Ordy, Helen Kistner, teacher, Bertha Klein CMrs. Wm. Kimmelmanj, Bertha Leonard, now Mrs. Sydney Carrothers, Harry Lindamood, employed in First National Bank, Isabella Little CMrs. Edgar Ginn,J Maume McCarty, stenographer, Lillian McCarty QMrs. Carl ShullD, Carroll McGee, Westin house Company, Ethel McMillan CMrs. Musfg, Morris Mendlovitz, physician, Charles Milliken, salesman, Wm. Millington, Pennsylvania railroad, Joseph Mos- kowitz, Men's Service Shop, Florence Nesbit Cowan, Catherine Newhouse Swartz, Jacob Nill, physician, Ebba Nilson, teacher, Lillie Ord, now Mrs. Wm. Lyon, Myrtle Payne CMrs. Thos. Hartnettb, Ruby Palmer, now Mrs. Eber Ferguson, David Rhoades, doctor, Joseph Ross, engineering, Theo. Smith, P. Sr L. E. railroad, Salome Tuxford, c J a Q K -..-aa.- nad' .....k,. ,. 9 THE vouou-A-MON MA NINEIEEN THIRTY Two og I f'Xf' X ALUMNI NOTES-Continued now Mrs. Adolph Fenske, Harvey Valentine, contractor, Florence Warren CMrs. Ollie Hobbsl, Harold Watson, paint and glass business, Dora Weiss, advertising manager, Mildred Weimer CMrs. R. M. Sharpj, Beatrice Westbay, now Mrs. Harold C. Fry. Howard Aber is a Pittsburgh dentist. Wm. Albig is an instructor at the University of Illinois, Urbana. Mad e Anderson is Mrs. Carroll Flenni- ken, of Philadelphia. Robert R. Baldridge is a leading physician of Providence, Rhode Island. Della Barney Skirbol lives in Cal. Bell Berger Eicher resides in Pittsburgh. Gertrude Bradshaw writes articles for news apers. She lives in Edge- wood. Pauline Bresnalian is a dentist, she also married a dentist. Ruth Broder Robbins lives in Youngstown, Ohio. Elizabeth Brown is now Mrs. H. D. Leffler, of Dormont. Russell Buser is a doctor in Pottsville, Pa. Dewitt Chamberlain is in the paint business in San Diego, Cal. Chas. Day is a physician in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Gordon Douglass is a Pittsburgh stockbroker. Viola Edmundson Sawyer now lives in Detroit. Lottie Edwards QMrs. Merle Williamsl resides at Boston, Pa. Henry Firestone is a New York doctor, while Samuel Firestone is practising in Cleveland. Clairton is the residence of Mrs. Frieda Fisher Fineberg. Abe Friedman is an attorney in New York City. Margaret Frye is Mrs. R. C. Jayne of Wilkinsburg. Lucrece Gordes CMrs. Woods WallaceD lives in Gary, Indiana. Jacob Green- wald is a Warren, Pa., newsdealer. Helen Grover Wolf lives at Ohiopyle, Pa. Ben. Grossman is in the taxi business at Braddock. Charles Haag is a bank clerk in St. Petersburg, Florida. Lucille Haber Einstein lives in Pittsburgh. Ella Hartman CMrs. C. C. Lawsonl resides at St. Petersburg, Florida. Ruth Heath is now Mrs. Harry Douglass, of Liberty Boro. Akron, Ohio, is the home of Mrs. Louis Segel, formerly Belle Heimlich. Geo Herrold is a druggist. John Hoser lives at Long Beach, Cal. Gertrude Jacobs is a stenographer, living at Port Vue. Lewis Johnson is a railroad clerk at Florence, S. C. Lillian Kees Robinson lives at Versailles. Samuel Kiay is a wholesome tobacco dealer, living at Pittsburgh. David Klein conducts a curtain and drapery store at Youngs- town, Ohio. Alex Kostyszak is an engineer just returned from Russia. Marion Lindbom QMrs. Howard Keisterl lives in Pittsburgh, John Loya is a priest, stationed at Windber, Pa. Mary Mason is a teacher, in Pittsburgh. Lorena Max- well Menger is a resident of Detroit, Michigan. John McClymont conducts acoal mine at Buena Vista, Pa. Frances Milliken QMrs. I. G. BrownD lives at Swissvale. Gertrude Moon King and Lena Moritz Beck live in Pittsburgh. Virginia Neel Rowse lives at Lincoln Place. Annabel Nieman Neaman lives in New York City. John Nicklas is credit manager at Boggs 0 Buhl Company. Charles O'Malley is a service station manager at New Kensington, Pa. Edward O'Neill is a teacher at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Lawrence Pitzer is a chemist at Braddock, Pa. Henry Pohl is a practising physician atJohnstown. Roberta Pollock is a teacher at Homestead. Chas. Potter is in the real estate business at Tampa, Florida. John Bower is in the gas and electric business in California. Harry Raden is a paper wholesaler, at Pittsburgh. Mary Reilly QMrs. Harry Hamer? lives in East McKeesport. Tena Reiter CMrs. Harry SeldinD resides at Brooklyn, New York. Margaret Richards Glenn is a resident of Clairton. Porter Richards is connected with the Pittsburgh Gulf Refining Company. Lloyd Smith lives at Mt. Lebanon. Marcellus Strong is a clerk for the Pennsylvania railroad. Thomas Smith is in the rubber business at Lakewood, Ohio. Anna May Tiernan is a stenographer, living at Versailles, Pa. Mary Thomas Carlson lives at Ligonier, Pa. Edward Thorpe resides at Dravosburg. Hester Trostle is Mrs. Wm. Hart of West Newton, Pa. Michael Waraday is a priest, serving at Wierton, West Virginia. Elizabeth Whitaker Kessler resides at Cincinnati, Ohio. Marcella Whitaker fMrs. D. Randolphl lives at Wellsburg, West Virginia. Elizabeth Yancey is married, and lives in New York. The following members have died: Carl Guffey, Irene McAllister, Ethel McMichael, Gustaf Molin, Carl Peterson, Earl Simpson, Jessie Weimer. CLASS OF 1922 The class of 1922 has a goodly number of her graduates residing within the city limits. Reed Albig is vice president of the National Bank of McKeesport. James Allen is connected wih the local National Tube Company. Wm. Applegate is in the employ of the Finance Corporation, of Pittsburgh. Manuel Auslander is a local physician. Michael Badnerosky is a stenographer at the National Tube. Thomas Baird is a bond salesman. Wm. Baird is connected with the Kay, Richards and Co., Pittsburgh. Helen Beaumont is now Mrs. R. I. Ashman. Selma Berger still lives here. Helen Barkemeyer is connected with the American Sheet 8: Tinplate Company, Pitrsburgh.Joseph Bicsey works for Henry D. Nill. Bernice Black- burn teaches in Elwood City. Ida L. Brewer is Mrs. James Henderson. John Brletic is con- nected with the Pittsburgh Schools. Albert C. Brown works for the Tin Plate. Frank Butler is on the Post-Gazette staff. Electia Campbell is now Mrs. Ernest Norgren. Jean Campbell married Paul Ely. Louise J. Campbell is Mrs. Frank Peters. Edla Carlson is a nurse. Elizabeth Carlson works for Bowman Brothers. Jackson Cowan,Jr., is in the employ of the Pennsylvania Highway Department, at Pittsburgh. Wm. J. Cox, Jr., is connected with the Will J. Cox Co. Annabelle Crookham is now Mrs. A. N. Ulaver. Mildred Davis is Mrs. Creek. Leland Dennan is in the employ of the Union National Bank. Bess Dick- son married Dr. Herbert Paul. Margaret Dingle- dine works for the Watson Paint 84 Glass Com- pany. Robert Fisher is connected with the Ruben Furniture Company. Louise Foster married Carl Palmer. Sara Geisel works in the local library. Charles Greenheld is connected with the Duquesne Steel Mill. Edith Guisler is a local teacher. Chas. Gustafson lives at home. Pearl Harris is now Mrs. Cole. Ruth Hassen works for the Westinghouse. Alice Hill is in the employ of the National Tube. George Hill is a brick c a K' 5 THE YOUGH'A MON i NINETEEN THIRTY TWO I f-xx' X :Q QC M ALUMNI NOTES-Continued layer. Mabel Halloway is now Mrs. Harrol Knoll. Marie Holtzman is connected with the G. C. Murphy Co. Lawson Houck, Jr., is in the employ of the Westinghouse. Angela Household is now Mrs. Carl Johnson. Melvin Jaycox is con- nected with the Volk Undertaking Co. Pauline Johnson is now Mrs. Edwin Steele. Sam John- 'ston and Edwin Jones are with the National Tube Co. Carline Kant and Ruth Krow are married and live in McKeesport. Sidney Kaplin is connected with the R. E. Kaplan store. Ray Liddle is a local lawyer. Edith Liedtke is employed by the Firth-Sterling Co. Pauline Lindberg is connected with the Pittsburgh Y.W.C.A. Flora Mac- Donald is a local teacher. Paul and Ralph Mc- Allister are practising law in McKeesport. May McClurg is connected with the Pittsburgh orhce of the National Tube. Walter McElroy is study- ing medicine at Temple University. John McKee is a sign painter. Sidney Mendlowitz is connected with the Pittsburgh office of the Pittsburgh Wholesale Produce Company. Grace Merritt is married. Minnie Moritz is local teacher. Rose Moskowitz, Catherine Murphy, Martha Roush, Louise Satterfield, Edna Squibb, and Muriel Wilson are also local teachers. Sara Pollard is now Mrs. Carl Watson. Harold Reber works for the Philadelphia Gas Co. Dorothy Reiber is employ- ed by the American Sheet and Tin Co., Pitts- burgh. Willa Roehn is now Mrs. W. E. Abbott. Laura Rosengarth is teaching physical education in the Pittsburgh schools. Ruth Sieber is em- ployed in the Pittsburgh ofhce of the National Tube. Helen Sinn Edmundson works in Pitts- burgh. Agnes Sjoman has a bank position in Pittsburgh. Dyrl Steckman is now Mrs. Norman Kemp. Walter Tolin is employed by the Fort Pitt Steel Foundry. Alice Tuxford is IIOXV Mrs. Herman Burr. Joseph Wargowich is employed at the local post ofhce. Grace Weddell is the wife of Harry Carlson, one of our Latin teachers. Helen Amper CMrs. Myron Mertzb resides in New York City. Sara Amper Berman is a resident of Youngstown, Ohio. Earle Barney is residing in California. Elizabeth Baumgartner is Mrs. Phillip Redding, of Mt. Lebon. Lillian Benson QMrs. Chas. MooreD resides in Brownsville, Pa. Leon Berger is an Indianapolis dentist. Adolph Bergstein is a New York shoe salesman. Helen Blackburn Elder is teaching in Versailles Boro. Russell Bowers is a sales engineer in Lakewood, Ohio. Ruth Bradshaw is doing post graduate work at Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. Ethel Brakeall is a stenographer living in Detroit, Michigan. Margaret Bracken married Clyde Whitehead, and lives at Canal Fulton, Ohio. Charles Brown is connected with an ice cream factory at Carrick, Pa. Arthur Butler lives in Detroit, Michigan. Doris Clifford QMrs. Ralph Grimesl resides in Chicago, Ill. Josephine Con- sidine works for the National Tube at Camden, Pa. Beulah Corey is teaching in Ambridge, Pa. Ruth Cornell is now Mrs. Howard Grimm, of Homestead. Mrs. Raymond Gillen, formerly Hazel Danner, resides at Massilon, Ohio. Rachel Dougherty Eckenrod is a resident of Harrison City, Pa. Lillian Farkas is employed by the Federal Government Veterans' Bureau at Pitts- burgh. Rose Flash CMrs. Dan Silverl resides in Pittsburgh. Hazel Fritz is married and lives in Chicago. Kline Fulmer is a prominent Baltimore architect. Sara Geiger married Wm. Ferguson. They reside in Otto, Pa. Eleanor Gilbert is a Versailles teacher. Sam. Greenheld is a mining engineer for the United States government at Washington, D. C. Orabelle Hankins Atkins resides at Tarentum, Pa. Rodney Hartman is connected with the Stanford Medical School, Palo Alto, California. John Hayes lives at Greens- burg, Pa. Paul Herold is a salesman for the Crane Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. His residence is Coraopolis, Pa. Gertrude Hill is a teacher in Sharon, Pa. Margaret Hitchens married Tucker Murdoch, and resides at Trenton, New Jersey. Stephen Hoerr is a salesman living at Providence, Rhode Island. Daisy Hopkins CMrs. James HurstD lives in Carnegie, Pa. Herbert Horne is employe in a railroad office in Pittsburgh. Emil Humen- ansky is in the U. S. Navy. John Jamison is con- nected with the Tin Plate in Port Vue. He lives in Liberty Boro. Jean Johnston married Dr.J. H. Aber, and lives in Pittsburgh. Anna Keefer is at West Wilmerding, Dorothy Keefer at Mt. Lebanon. Walter Kidney is teaching in the Johnstown, Pa., High School. Geo W. Kiehl is a Presbyterian minister. Curtis Kuhert works for the Westing- house Company. Doris Lindbom is a music instructor in the Westinghouse High School. Her residence is East McKeesport. Ruth Lindquist teaches in Dravosburg. Elizabeth Macllroy is the wife of Dr. Drury Hinton, of Philadelphia. Ruth Mansheld married Earl Carnahan. They reside in Versailles. Harold Masters is an East McKeesport lawyer. Isabel McCarty Gilbert resides in Tyrone, Pa. Irene Meliaffey married Charles Brown, and lives at Carrick, Pa. Caroline Montgomery is Mrs. Robert Carnahan, of Huntington, West Virginia. Martha Moore is the wife of John Kelso, East McKeesport. Stanley Morrison is an Erie dentist. Sara Moss Rugert lives at Taren- tum, Pa. Harold Parker lives at Dormont. La Roux Rasel, whose home is in East McKeesport, teaches in Wilkinsburg. Elsie Schweitzer is em- ployed by the Underwood Typewriter Co. Her home is Carnegie, Pa. Helen Schwartz is Mrs. Joseph R. Haas of Cleveland, Ohio. Elmer Serena is a Philadelphia lawyer. Gertrude Slone married Walter Rathenhoefer. They reside at Mt. Lebanon. Armour Stewart is in the Farrell oflice of the G. C. Murphy Co. Mac Stinson, is a dentist practising in West Virginia. Dorothy Symington Haabler resides in Bellevue, Pa. John Thompson is in business with his father at Buena Vista. Sara Tobin is the wife of Joseph Gephart, former editor of the Yough-A-Mon. They live in New York City. Alice Ulm is the wife of H. V. McLean, of Wheeling, West Virginia. Nelson Walrath is connected with the Kessler Real Estate Co. His home is Pittsburgh. Jane Wein- berg has a position with National Jewish hospital, in Denver, Colorado. Margaret Wood is em- ployed by the Glassport Trust Company. His residence is Versailles, Pa. Mary Young married Dr. Loder. They reside in Rochester, New York. Marjorie Kelliher, Paul Holley, Marie Potter, Alvin Miller, Lawrence Milligan and Jessie Wood C J IM 5 P 5 rue vouon-A-Mow I NINEIEEN THIRTY Two N .oc I AX f' I I I ALUMNI NOTES-Continued are also members of this class, but the editor was Carnegie Tech, Albert Doehla, Grove City, unable to gather any information about them Dorothy Everett, Carnegie Tech, James Fulton, Martha Rehnstrom and Adelaide Smith have died- Pittsburgh School of Accountancy, Paul Haughey, - Carnegie Tech, Stephen Hrinko, Pitt Medical I CLASS OF 1927 School, Florence King, Pitt, Harry Kohn, Pitt, 2 McKeesport is the residence of a vast majority Raymond Masters, Pitt Medical School, Warren of the graduates of the class of 1927. Some of these are attending schools of higher education, others are holding fine positions. Because of the depression a few are at home waiting for the turn of the road to prosperity. Thomas Carlson is the only member of the class to have answered the last summons. A careful survey of the class reveals quite a few marriages. Chief among these are: Mary Colbert Gehm, class secretary, Dorothy Atron Bortz, Charlotte Biddlestone Baxter CGlassportD, Isa- belle Bishop Goebel, Nellie Bootman Jones, Louise Boyle Shaw, Hazel Burkert Riley, Dorothy Cartwright Bowden, Isabelle Clark Hurley, Margaret Cook Williams, CHartford, Connj, Ruth Erb Shotzer, Irene Hankins Gronland CBostonD, Ruth Heverly Baird QDtavosburgD, Elizabeth Hoffman Knight, Mary Hyduk Rice, Gertrude Leech Little, Edith Lightner Nelson, Dorothy Long Maurer, Lavina Long Miller CNew Jerseyl, Gladys Loop Weimer CVersaillesD, Elizabeth Lynch Washburn, Kathryn Lytle Holsing CBostonD, Edith Markowitz Klein QNew Yorkj, Clara Mendlowitz Kaminsky, Gertrude Metz McClay CClairtonj, Jean Miller Finley, Jean Nord Wigand CDetroit, Michj, Sophie Norder Touzel, Rhoda Prosser Reynolds, QPittsburghD, Helen Ramsey Laurie, Mary Steganius Hunter, Dorothy Surgeon Quirk, Margaret Voelker Zoerb, Marion Wisser Mann QWest Elizabethl Lillie White Christy. The following have taken up the teaching profession: Matilda Baldridge CGeo. Washington -high school divisionD, Thelma Blackburn, Grace Buergin, Elizageth Culbert QVersailles TWP-D, Leona Cherry, Lilyan Decker CKeith SchoolQ, Sara Downie, Mildred Hagel CNorth Versailles Twpj, Hannah Harrison CVersailles Twp.D, Stella Hatcher, Annette Henderson, Edith Hoffman CLincoln Schooll, Helen Ingram, Mary Margaret Jamison CDravosburgD, Johanna Jef- freys, Ruth Jeffreys, Dorothy Lytle, Howard May- field CMustard HollowD, Audrey McFadden Qwiitmsburgb, Ruth Mendlowitz, Kathryn Nel- son, Helen Newman, Mollie Papke, Lillian Parker, Germania Plesniak, Dorothy Porter, Margaret Ralston, Sarah Richards, Evelyn Rosen, Sara Roslund CElizabethD, Anna Sawders, Ruth Schoeller QVersailles Twp.D, Ivy Simpson CM.H.S.,D Minnie Swedberg, Olga Theodorovich, Kathrun Wisser, Irene Zuelli, Gertrude Bolar CPetersburg, W. Va.D, Eva Sessions CMonks- cover, S' CQ, Charles McKenery, Kathryn Forsy- the CMifflin Twpj Several of the members of the class are at- tending institutions of higher learning. Among these the reporter found: Harold Soles, president of the class, Pitt Law School, James Ansell, Slippery Rock, Sylvan Berger, Pitt, Richard Beswick, Pitt, Etta Blair, Carnegie Tech, Edward Buckingham, Pitt Dental School, William Cook, Murrie, Penn State, Paul Norton, Pitt Law School, Egbert Richards, Harvard Graduate School, Harold Swenson, Pitt, John Webb, State College, Charles Williams, Carnegie Tech, Philip Wingert, Pitt Law School, Clifford Holmes, Tufts. The members of the class having positions in- clude: Charles Weber, class treasurer, county poor farm, Joseph Armstrong, bakery business, Ethel Adams, secretary for clinic, Pittsburgh, Blair Alverson, accountant for Wood, Sebring Company, Walter Anderson, Columbiana Radiator Company, Joseph Bechtol, National Tube, Helen Bergstrom, beauty shop, Pittsburgh, Vincent Bielski, court house, William Blazina, Fisher Brothers, Charles Breitinger, First National Bank, Bessie Britton, Westinghouse, Bernice Brooks, Bettis Airport, Margaret Brown, Supt. Richey's office, John Buser, McDonald's Garage, John A Calhoun, Gulf Retining Company, John C. Calhoun, tin mill, Thomas Cardwell, National Tube, Chester Care, Woods' Mill, Morris Chotiner, Hirshberg Furniture Co., Mildred Clark, Westing- house, Elizabeth Cornick, Koppers Company, Charles Cusick, Bell Telephone, Paul Dawkins, Fuller Brush Company, Walter Dodds, Westing- house, Charles Dougherty, Tin Plate, Edith Fagetstrom, White Star Laundry, Nathan Fen- ster, coal, Foster Flegal, Bell Telephone Com- pany, Henry Fraas, bakery, Genevieve Franklin, the Market, John Gerber, Gulf Refining, Olive Gilchrist, Community Bank, Regina Gillman, Murphy Company, Addie Glaub, Columbiana Foundry, Grace Goode, stenographer, John Haeberlen, garage at Versailles, Wm. Haeberlen, the Famous, Melva Hall, 'Presbyterian Banner, Pittsburgh, Howard Halle, Bell Telephone, Thelma Harris, Grant Paper Company, Dorothy Hart, Carson Roderick, James Hasson, Westing- house, John Hilty, Murphy Company, Betty Hoffman, Koppers Company, Viola Ivchevich, U. S. Government, Charlton Jamesson, Murphy Co., Vincent Johnson, mail carrier, Elmer Kite, Western Union, James Kline, steam heating, Alex Klippick, undertaking, William Knight, Koppers Co., Laura Kopaczewski, Goodrich Rubber Corn- pany, John Lampert, grocery store, Braddock, Howard Landesmann, Firth Sterling, Raymond Leadbeater, Atlantic Refining Company, Ernest Liedtke, Firth Sterling, Charles Livingston, Gulf Refining Company, Emma Lofstrom, Land O' Lakes Creamery Company, William McCune, salesman Electrolux Company, Frank Meskowski, meat business, Nettie Messer, Keystone Athletic club, Bradford Miller, Firth Sterling, Hallie Monahan, Diamond Garage, George Morrison, National Tube, Charles Murphy, Brolle Company, Pittsburgh, Edward Myers, White Front Garage, William Nichols, Tin Plate, Anna Oncea, Key- stone Office, Edwin Orr, Penn. Mutual Life Insur- ance, Joe Palmquist, factory work, Los Angeles Francis Patterson, Duquesne Light Company z 1 C a 195 THE YOUGH'A'MON i NINETEEN THIRTY TWO i cr I 'X f' .silfa ALUMNI NOTES-Continued Pittsburgh, William Pearson, Firth Sterling, Falco Picone, poultry, Margaret Plisko, Logan- Norton Co., Sara Pollak, Carnegie Library, Louis Pratt, Tin Plate, Elsie Pratt, Potter McCune, Helen Rader, National Tube Company, james Reed, Murphy Co., Johanna Robb, the Famous, Harry Rodgers, Tin Plate Company, Jane Shaffer, Court House, Frank Shaw, State Highway, William Shaw, Pittsburgh post office, Albert Simco, tobacco business, Cloyd Skinner, Fire- stone Rubber Company, Helen Smythe, Westing- house, Arthur South, printer, Madaline Speidel, Westinghouse, Margaret Spiegel, Fintex Com- pany, Ruth Spiegel, Spiegel Brothers, Evelyn Stark, Pittsburgh Cash Produce Company, Helen Steel, Westinghouse, Steve Stokan, Tin Plate, Rose Sucha, Weldon Real Estate, Essex Thomas, landscape gardener, New York, Pauline Thornton, Carnegie Library, Eugene Tropf, Union National Bank, John Uher, National Tube, Agatha Wetz- ler, Murphy Company, Edith Voelker, National Tube, Marion White, Dr. Metz, East Liberty, Ethel York, Lyon Metal Company, Pittsburgh, Arthur Zolten, salesman, Ben Zvvibel, insurance, Arthur Thornton, engineer, Wierton, West Com any, Sara Turner, Goodall Rubber Company, Pittslgurgh. 'X The class has several members engaged in the nursing profession: Frances Bosnak, Pittsburgh, Edna Brant, Montefiore Hospital, Pittsburgh, Margaret Byerly, this city, Gertrude Elliott, McKeesport, Alma Huston, this city, Pauline Kottler, McKeesport, Mabelie Lindberg, local, Dorothy Littlevvood, McKeesport, Virginia Palm- green, New York, Dorothy Scully, West Penn Hospital, Harriett Sisco, local hospital, Ula Prescott, Allegheny General Hospital. Ruth Amper is a Newark, N. II., saleslady. Martin Baker is pursuing a course in the National Tube engineering department. Michael Faix is a Butler County farmer. Howard Farcus works for john Tracyzynsky. Dorothy Jubiliere is studying voice in New York. Harry LeWinter is working for his father. Ernest Lofgren is employed in a candy store in McKeesport. Marie Marksteiner is a McKeesport stenographer. Robert May is a P. G. in the Tech Art School. Joseph Morrell works in the Ford factory at Detroit. Helen Richey is rapidly becoming a famous aviatrix. Arthur Siski is in the navy. Violet Zeiger is a local social worker. Clarence Waters is studying undertaking in Philadelphia. FE NKKST . M at af rw -4-fJ..,,,., , W.-,-..,...,,, J i , s r au, ,EW A. ,Q T, A, s x - 1: 1 V T. : -3 5' i I 4125? X 2,-2 5 A -- 2-f, 15.5 -1 F -fr si15'z6Mv:U1,'.i :T ,4 -ag,2i::::::a,Ma,f,,a,-. --M '- fa 'f u . ,rw ez' r df ff WW, ,M Y 1-3, - sjinm ...isa r . Qin? K k'r iE?'P5' 'abysm- ag ,fag - my ,...,,,,,,,.uf V5 . - 5., Q 3' .-, ' t .viiif iw, 'LT ,-niuewezsr - i:..12r-Srviggs, H C N21 --S N -51f:2ff-Y C535-rf' r ,J .-pun. ga .-., The Pittsburgh Prinling Co. The Northern Engraving Co. David J. Molly Co. The Birch Studio Printing Engraving Covers PHOYOKTHPIIS Pittsburgh, Pa. Canton, Ohio Chicago, Illinois IVICKBBSPOFL Pa- 196 0.33 .1-wzU -iw--2 N-A ' '- ' ., .W , .vm. . . .A . '-ffm . - My ,-,M .v,Xz..w.mw1Uhd,nf: Lmgumnnnnwmv Q5 ,nik VVLQK l 1 A 5 5 123 ,,A. 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