Wilkinsburg High School - Annual Yearbook (Wilkinsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1948 volume:

Effifori :XX NE ELI- I C J'1 1' Aw? L'a'iz'0r: LOIS LINCZIQMANN L,I!Xjl1Z',V,S' ,1I!lllZZg6'l' : HAM P .-XBNEY T he 1948 1 PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF WILKINSBURG HIGH SCHOOL WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME FGREWORD I i I l I I I We the People of XVilkinsburg High, in order to form a more perfect school, have endeav- ored to uphold the standards set by former stud- ents, to support the stalwart athletes, and to assure the success of all classes and organizations Tramping along the corridors, in and out of class- rooms into the formal and informal atmosphere of XV. H. will always be a memory of the sen- iors, juniors, and sophomores. Many of the mem- orable moments shared during the year were the colorful football season, the 'I'iger's new suit, the decorative Christmas tree, the class elections, the t'Fifth Quarter, the clamorous cafeteria, the nerve-wracking chemistry final, the beauty of the choir robes, the Showboat,'l the semester report cards, the psychological test, the Band concert, open house, the varsity Rockettes, the entertain- ing club meetings, the last minute book report, the guest speakers, the new football song, the pep meetings, the music festivals, the organ prelude. the reverent chapel services, the A Cappella re- sponses and their programs, the Bible readings, the monologues, pantomimes, skits and plays of the drama students, the chapel sings, and the Sec- tion VIII championship. All these are a part of W. H. S. and, in order to keep them always in the mind of the students, the staff of the 1948 AN- NUAL proudly presents, by phrase and photo, this year's unforgettable events. The 1948 Annual is dedicated to the unchanging spirit of our chapel. lt is the hope of the staff, and thus of the senior class represented by them, that we will always maintain the close feeling we now hold for our chapel hour. We know too well as we don our caps and gowns this spring that we can never again be a vital part of that team on the hill, the dead- line rush for the printer, the choir's morning response, or that memorable English class. But We can always return to chapel and there in the still quietness relive glowing memories of our high school days. Therefore we dedicate our memory book to that indefinable spirit of mwel- come home that chapel will af- ford as we return alumni of Wilkinsburg High School. OUR CHAPEL There comes a time in each one's busy day When worldly thoughts and troubles take a leave: Glad hearts are lifted upward then to pray For greater things that each one would achieve. We hear the gavel's tap for quietness, The guiding words of life from Gods own Book, And pray the Lord that he will all us bless. The chapel choir sends forth its glad Amen, All voices lifted heavenward in praise And adoration to our Lord again: We pray for strength to last us all our days: When Time has closed her treasure chest of yore, These memories will linger evermore. Patsy Loefflerf-1 '48 DEDICATION Q N...,... E A CGNTENTS The People Administration Faculty .i..,. Students .,.e,. Their Activities Organizations i Athletics iii,. Advertisements ccccc s, Unto Bethlehem . . . Waldo's Whalers . . . The blushing bride . . . Have you found The Lost Chord ? , . . Ballerina . . . I have read from . . . Heeski Hiski! . . . Hold that line. 6 eople ADMINISTRATI FACULTY STUDENTS E MA I 1 -i ff' Niifl VI fb-X ,,,fff-'F ::? i if gf SCHGOL BOARD Seated: Mr. J. E. Hindman, Mr. J. D. Ferguson. Mr. R. K. Grieve, Dr. C. E. Toner, Mrs. Minerava McKibben, Mr. C. B. Dick. Standing: Mr. Frank Finley, Dr. R. A. Getter, Rev. Bruce R. Bishop Mr. John H. W. Cleland, Mr. Blair F. Studebaker. Education, which is such an important part of our democratic ideal of developing the individual capacities of all citizens, def mands much planning and organization. The responsibility for providing this training has been given to public spirited citizens, our Board of Education. They give unsparingly of their time and energy in the development and maintenance of our public schools to in- sure the best possible opportunities for all the boys and girls in this community. We want the members of the Board of Educa- tion to know that we recognize and appreci- ate their fine accomplishments. President .......,..,....,.,..,. . ....... . Vice President ..... ..,.., . ,. Secretary ,...,.....,........., ........ Treasurer., Solicitor .... Dr. C. Edgar Toner Ralph K.Grieve Frank E. Finley . .,..,,..,,, Mr. K. M. Hewitt Mr. Iames E. Hindman SUPERINTENDENT GF SCHOOLS DR. R. A. GETTER Seven years superintendent of schools, Dr. Raymond A. Getter is well known in Wilkins- burg. He received his A.B. and lVI.A. degrees respectively from Thiel College, Greenville, Pa., and Columbia University, New York, N. Y. Also from Thiel College he received an honorary degree of Doctor of Philosophy for outstanding contributions to education. Some positions other than the present one that Dr. Getter has held are supervising principal of Stoneboro Public Schools, principal of Clairton High School, teacher and assistant principal of Wilkinsburg High School. He is a director of the Boys' Club of Wilkinsburg, member of the Kiwanis Club, Cham- ber of Commerce of Wilkinsburg, and Thiel College Board of Directors. The students are proud to have Dr. Getter as their superintendent and friend. MR. F. H. CARSON HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Mr. F. H. Carson, Principal of Wil- kinsburg High School, attended school at Oakdale, Illinois. He went to Geneva Col- lege and the University of Illinois, and in 1928 received a Master of Arts degree from the University of Pittsburgh. Also in 1928 he accepted his present position, after be- ing assistant principal at Dormont High School for four years. Ever since, with the exception of the four years he served as a Lieutenant Colonel in the Army Air Force, he has been our leader. Mr. Carson's duties include officiating at chapel services, being chairman of the Activity Board, and managing the admin- istration of the high school, but he says his main job is promoting unity and good will in the school. Everyone who knows him realizes how well he does this and appreci- ates the time and energy he spends doing it. His smile and friendly greeting are well- known as he talks with students, visits classes,and shows an active interest in any- thing that is going on. He likes to know every student personally, and no one is too unimportant for him to notice. By his friendliness, intelligence, and good sense Mr. Carson has won the heart of everyone connected with Wilkinsburg High School. GUIDANCE COUNSELOR Mr. Ege, patient and friendly guid- ance counselor, has been connected with our school for many years. He was gradu- ated from Wilkinsburg High School in the class of 1915. ln 1929 he took his present position, after having been coach of foot- ball, basketball, and track and teacher of mathematics for three years. Mr. Ege keeps in touch with every student from the ninth graders, to whom he explains credits and courses, to the seniors, whom he care- fully checks for graduation credits and future plans. College requirements, scholar- ships, and employment service are also in his hands. In Mr. Ege one always finds kind consideration and useful advice. DEAN OF GIRLS No one works more diligently or more successfully for the welfare of Wilkins- burg High School than Miss Reitz, our pleasant and capable dean of girls. Teach- er of hygiene classes and friend to all, she is known and admired by everyone. Her office is always filled with students for whom she answers questions, solves prob- lems, and settles controversies. As sponsor of the Senior Counselors and the Girls' Council, she helps make the school a clean- er and happier place in which to work. These are only a few of the duties that fill the time of one of the busiest persons in high schoolg yet she is never too busy to be friendly with everyone. MR. E. F. EGE MISS EDNA M. REITZ THE FACULTY Wilkinsburg High School students are proud of their able and active faculty. As teachers of classes, sponsors of clubs, and cheerful advisors in all activities, these men and women work to make the young people worthy and intelligent citizens of their coun- try. They do this by teaching them the basic reading, writing and arithmetic: by preparing somepersons to earn a livelihood and others to go to college: by developing a taste for good music, art, literature, and drama-a means of using leisure time, by training them to think straight, work hard, and respect their class- mates and fellow-citizensg and by helping them Work, play, and live successfully with one another. The students like the teachers for their good sense and good humor: they repect them for their knowledge, ability, and integri- tyg and they thank them for the hard work they do to make high school days happy and profitable ones. HELEN A. ANDERSON English IANE E. ANDERSON Mathematics TOLA E. BAKER Electric Shop ROBERT O. BARKLEY Music RI-IODA M. BEATTY English CHARLES F. BECK Physics, Chemistry STANLEY I. BERKMAN Health ERNEST I. BISHOP Mechanical Drawing ELIZABETH BRINDLEY English IOHN E. BROWNING Physical Education GRAYDON M. CAMPBELL History, Comm, Geography MERLIN M. CHUTE Sales, Economics I. FRANCES COULTER History, Sociology DOROTHY E, COVIL Mathematics KEITHA M. COVIL Shorthand, Typing I. HERBERT CREIGH History GERALDINE DEEMER Spanish WILMA GOFF English, Latin CLARA A, GREER English IRMA E. HAMILTON Latin HELEN I. HEAZLETT English : ':Z:- 535. QF? - 5935: ?--Egg,uzei5 1fsgj::i'::f'j .: . c -if. ,. w Miz 1: '. ...ng Eff .,':.:: '::': fri i5?.,g3fs5,g rf :-:-- .' ff-f2? 1S211:vaf'fw ft'-Ftsflicis ameigyi . . sgfaigsggis , - - .- -fm' fwgeifleifisif W-' : esr1Sia:ev?g2w g1gg92F1Qi?g2'?1.' 79 '. :H5: :':Q,' N115 :VSWSEJYL ,, M. ., . W... - . , . .Qin ,W A 'J' -, . . f' ' ' - ' HAGVTJFQM '::555..:,- :.' , 'Pql55f?L:'fZ':5f7T' 5 . -1 -' 'f'Ll9i.!i221i 1. A. o 1 1, 11, 1, , ,J inn vl-1.1.--..L....,.1. A.. ---IA - ,hwy L.- 'IUIL-Q w -1.1iL V The cats' meow . . . . It looks fishy to us, Mr. Smith! . . . . Cornered? . . . Bringing up Father . . . . Miss Woodworth south of the border. MARGARET E. I-IEAZLETT Sewing IAMES T. IGO Mathematics EDWARD A, IENKINS History EARL C. KEARNS Biology RALPH W, KINDIG Wood Shop IOHN G. KISTLER Auto Shop MARION C, LINDSAY Bookkeeping WILLIAM P. LOHR Mathematics RUTH I. LONG English ALICE D. MAGUIRE Spanish, German MINNIE BELLE MCQUISTOIN History GWYNNE MOTHERSBAUGI-I English SARA I. PARSON Speech SUE L. REDCAY Shorthand, Typing MARION B. REINSMITH Librarian DONALD H. RODGERS History RENA W. RONEY French, Sociology ELWOOD N. SCOTT Music VIOLA I. SMITH English IEAN E. SOMMERFELD Physical Education ELIZABETH B. STEELE Typewriting KENNETH D. TEDROW Mathematics MYRTLE E. THOMPSON Typewriting, Office Practice ELIZABETH TURK Sewing, Crafts 11N is it P Q . ef I ' I vga - iam ffiaffkusgi . .-- ' 3Qzs+:fggf?9s -' Qi WW-Gilszitf ff, lcinff Q Tuesday afternoon sewing circle . . . . You cant blame Latrobe for that' Y Diff 58 C, K. WICKER Industrial Education MYRTLE I. WILSON Sewing, Health M. RUTH WISCHMEYER English MARY E. WOODWORTH Typewriting, History C. FRANCIS YETTER Art, Mechanical Drawing IAMES T. GOLDEN Home and School Visitor DR. W. L. THUNHURST Medical Inspector DR. IOHN MCCRORY Dentist MILDRED WARNER Nurse RUTH R. AYERS Telephone Operator IANET BRUWELHEIDE Dental Assistant ANNA M. GEIDER Secretary to the Superintendent Our gracious dean . . . . There's a Long Long road awinding . . . . The good old summertime . . . It got away . . . A Wright good cook. MARY K. NICKEL Secretary, Office of the School Board IANE SCHMITT 1 Secretary, Office of the School Board BEATRICE L. SIEGRIST Secretary to the Principal W. I. ELLIOTT Psychological Examiner FACULTY WITHOUT PICTURES C. DWIGHT IEFFREY C. E. WEIGAND Physics Biology, Nurses' Chemistry KARL W. KRUMMELL MARY M. WRIGHT Pre-Flight Cooking THOMAS H. MCCLYMONDS IOANNE HAIRE Auto Shop Clerk Suits us to a tea! , . . . Busy Bea . . . . Our top song writer in a new role. Mr. F. H. Carson, Alice Sedinger, Ada Mary Duerlein, Miss Margaret E. Heazlett, James Fritz, Mr. C. F. Beck, Miss Jane E. Anderson, Cynthia Reinsmith, Ralston Thomas, Miss Mirme Belle McQuiston, Mr. C. F. Yetter. ACTIVITY BOARD v 1 I 1 J, f by ' fin!! ' I, K my ' 1f1f jl wwf, W f WJ 'mfg M x. ,T ' 4. fl! - , f Ulf ,wif J , , i ,,. iff' , .DJJ VA!! 'P II '. ip, ' W ifiw V , .y Vx! .UV ffl frlijxrru . . O I ,V I -'ff iff r M ,L ii 'J The Activity Board, an industrious group ,of five faculty members and four students elected by the student body, might be term- ed Wilkinsburg High Schools Treasury Department, for it controls all money earned and used by school activities. This year its main project has been the purchasing of beautiful robes for the A Cappella choir. Also it pays the bill for the cleaning of com- mencement caps and gowns and replaces them when necessary. It elects the editors of the Annual and Hi Ways, chooses the busi- ness managers for all productions, and con- tributes tochapel programs by paying speak- ers and renting films. ln case of a deficit in any dance, publication, play or musical pro- duction, this organization upholds the credit of the school, It is easy to see that the Activ- ity Board is essential to the Well being of the student body. Secretary ..... ......... ,........... .......... ,...... C y n t hia Reinsmith Chairman ......,, .,..,....,,..............,,... M r. Carson ,20- The Student Council, a representative group of the high school students selected by popular vote, has a student membership of twelve seniors, eight juniors, and four sophomores selected by their respective classes, and a sponsor chosen by the princi- pal. As the name implies, the group is the organization to be consulted on matters per- taining to school affairs, and council judg- ment is accepted as the students' point of view. The duties are many and varied, some of which recur from year to year: others are special matters that come up from time to time. Among the recurring duties are to elect cheerleaders and ushers, maintain a lost and found department, sponsor tea dances, conduct class elections and election of students to serve for a day on various positions in the town government, arrange for the Activities' banquet, and trim the school Christmas tree. This year the main project has been the preparation of a hand book to be ready for distribution in the fall. STUDENT COUNCIL Each week a student council member has placed new posters in conspicuous places in the hall for the purpose of calling the atten- tion of the students to their responsibilities to the school. The council was called upon to decide whether we should enter the school safety campaign. When students have criti- cisms or questions about school life, they may present them to a student council member who in turn will bring them to the attention of the student council where suggestions are made and solutions obtained when possible. These functions assigned to student 'council in our high school are not the usual duties of high school council organizations, but the opinion is that this plan serves our purpose best. In all of these duties the thought uppermost is to provide a medium between the administration and the student body for exchange of ideas helpful to both. President ...................,.........,,,..,,.....,...........,......,,....,..... Carrol Chapman Vice President ,,,,,..,...,.................. ...,.,.,,....... D avid Liptak Recording Secretary .,...........,,..... .........., P atsy Wertz Corresponding Secretary ,,.........,, .,........ I oan Stafford Bottom Row: M. L. Keep, J. Stafford, P. Wertz, C. Chapman, D. Liptak, R. Dougherty, T. Bonacci. Second Row: C. Sheckler, B. Purifoy, G. McKinnon, N. Mercer, M. Reid, D. Watson, A. Jeffrey. Third Row: M. I-Iarner, R. Cargo, R. Neilander, W. Siebert, G. Conner, D. Hepler, G. Lehr, N. Baylor, R. Rothrauff. Absent-T. Rouse. I SENIORS f Q-W Theresa Bonacci, Richard Frankenburg, Ralph Neilander, Wesley Siebert, Nancy Weston. CLASS HISTORY 'lMIGHTY MITESD,-Aft6I nine long years of wishing and with our parents hopefully praying, we hesitantly ascended the steps of Dear Qld High, on a bright September morning of 1945. We were officially sopho- mores! Soon after the election of our class officers, our first big social event was to follow--the Sophomore Tea. Here the par- ents and teachers became acquainted for the first time. Learning of Iunior's and Sis's grades, some parents left very much 'Aen- lightened with their children's prospects, while other parents just left. We competed with the seniors and juniors in the annual contest of selling tickets for the fall play, HArsenic and Old Lace. After the final tally was made, the Activities' Trophy was awarded to the Mighty Mitesf' the sopho- mores. Decidedly new to us was the dancing President .....,..,..... X41 I 0 64X ...........,.,.,......Wesley Siebert Vice President ...,......,.......... Ralph Neilander Secretary .....,,.......,.................. Theresa Bonacci Treasurer ........ Dick Frankenburg Historian ...,,..,....,,. .. ,............ Nancy Weston in the gymnasium during lunch hour. The monotony of the mornings was soon forgot- ten when we set our feet to the sweet strains of the juke box. Every activity of the year was met with exuberance by the sophomore class because we Hsophiesn in our short while here had grown very much attached to the school, the faculty, and our fellow classmates. We thought that high school was just about the nicest thing that ever happened to us. But soon our first year came to a close and with it went the teasing, the sitting on the Ushelff' and that bewilder- ment which only a sophomore can possess. We were well prepared to begin the follow- ing year as the greatest Hbackbonen ever. IoI.LY IuN1oRs -We started the first post-war year of our school life fully pre- pared for the events ahead of us. Our fall election was followed by the first junior so- cial function of the year, the Class Tea. And as usual mothers and parents met to discuss junior's and Sis's improvement over that of the previous year. With the tea and the election a part of the past now, we juniors were looking forward to the near future when we were to play an important part in the history of Wilkinsburg High. Our am- bitious class was to be recorded as the first one to obtain our senior rings at the end of our junior year through the cooperation of our class and the help of our principal, Mr. Carson, who had just returned from service. With the support of Miss Wischmeyer, we brought back the old tradition of having a junior Prom, UThe Carnival. For the first time in twenty-five years, a Wilkinsburg High School basketball team won the sec- tion title. We juniors were particularly proud of Alex jaffurs, Bud Betts, Ralph Tielsch, and Dave Liptak, who helped at- tain this goal. Accomplishing many of our aims, we were willing for our junior year to come to a close only because the next year would be the year of all years, when we would be the sophisticated seniors. 'ASOPHISTICATED SENlORS, -What a feel- ing we possessed that morning we climbed the high school steps. Were we actually seniors now? But this year every election, tea, football game, basketball game, and chapel program was met with a different outlook by us seniors, for everything we did we knew would be for the last time. We knew that if we were to contribute anything more to the betterment and enjoyment of our school, we would have to do it this year. Our senior chapel programs and our athletic teams showed the school what talent this class of ours possessed. But all too quickly we are nearing the close of three years which will always be something special to us. As we leave Wilkinsburg High School, we will have the memory of the activities and the people that have molded our char- acters and of the high school which has giv- en us so much during the most impression- able part of our lives. We've had our suc- cesses and failures, won friends and lost some, learned a little, forgotten a little, but we seniors still maintain that high school is the nicest thing that ever happened to us. NANCY WESTON, Historian Mary and Beverly try out the new loom . . . Faster, faster . . . Remember that sharp, penetrating odor of HCL . . . Filling out schedule sheets . . . Those pesky book reports. .l95i4W4WHW29fMW9iW-QQVLW- -'fif' Wwdlwfla f H l 5 'V f-71 'K1'fYVfLfiL1WYWW ' SENIOR LEADERS ANNE ELLIOTT Editor of Annual RALPH NIELANDER Vice President of Senior Class Jw -gl' xx N'WW1 X N PJ ff X331 X' X xii CARROL CHAPMAN President of Student Council ARTHUR BETTS Captain of Basketball Team ALEX IAFFURS Captain of Football Team IAMES FRITZ Student Leader of Band PAUL LONG Editor of Hi Ways WESLEY SIEBERT President of Senior Class The members of this class of 1948 extend sincere congratulations to their leaders whom they have chosen by popular vote. When most students were rushing for the street car, drinking cokes at the corner drug store, en- joying the latest movie, or even doing their homework, these eight persons were planning and working for the interests of the group. Anne Elliott spent months preparing the long awaited book of memoriesg Alex Iaffurs. cap- tain of the football team and a star player on the basketball five, carried out strategy and plays which kept spectators breathless. Aside from his many activities, Alex won a place on the highest honor roll. To do his part, Ralph Neilander as guard on the football team kept the opponents from breaking through the line. I-le was vice president of the senior class and represented it on Student Council. Iames Fritz helped spend the money of the Activity Board by voting for those colorful robes of the A Cappella choir. He was also the student lead- er of band. No one has been busier than Car- rol Chapman, who as president of Student Council planned meetings, supervised club elections, ,and worked on the new student manual. Also he sang in the choir, assisted the chapel program committee, and entertained on the football field and in chapel with his skill as drum major. Issuing Hi Ways assign- ments, editing copy, and meeting a deadline kept Paul Long out of mischief. Arthur Betts, the captain of the basketball team, led his mates to a victorious Section Vlll Champion- ship. Wesley Siebert, the president of the senior class, had work to do and he did it well. Conducting meetings where several controversial questions were discussed, he tactfully made suggestions but seldom allow- ed his personal opinion to be overbearing. To appoint committees to plan the most import- ant event so far in the lives of most seniors and to follow the plans to the end. commence- ment, required much time, thought, and judg- ment, Regardless of the ultimate goal, these leaders executed their responsibilities with a modest dignity and a spirit of determination. Because they have given more in the way of scholarship, leadership, sportmanship, and personality, the remaining seniors are proud to honor them. May they be as successful in the world of tomorrow as they have been in their school career. SENIORS X I I .k Xp ' x lx HAMP ABNEY Hump A caofemic Honor Roll 3. 4: National Honor Society 4, Annual 3, Business Manager 4, A Cap- pella 2, 3, 4, Organist 4, Homeroom Manager 2, Clubs: Science 2, 3, Latin 2, 3. DOROTHY MAY ABRAHAM Dot A Commercial Senior Counselor 4, Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 4, Commercial 4. IAMES E, ADAMS Jim General Central Catholic High School, 2, 3,. RONALD O. ADAMS Ron Technical Intramural Sports 2, 3, Clubs: Science 3, 4, Chess 2, 35 Spanish 2. GEORGE ROBERT ALCOTT Hua! Technical Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Varsity 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science 4, Spanish 2, 3, 4. THOMAS EDWIN ALLEN Tom A caflemic Usher Squad 3, 4, A Cappella 4, Clubs: Hi-Y 4, Science 2, 3, 4, Latin 2. CHARLES E. AMEND Chuck Technical Annual 2, 3, A Cappella 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Baseball Manager 3, 4, Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3, Drama 3, Science 2, 3, 4, Chess 2, 3. ALBERT T. ANDERSON Al Genera! Baseketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Club: Varsity 2, 3, 4. ADA LOUISE ASKIN Adria Lou Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Senior Counselor 3, Homeroom Manager 3: Clubs: Leaders' 3: YfTeens 2, Drama 2, Latin 2, Spanish 4. NELLY ELSY BAHLER Nell Academic Honor Roll 4, A Capella 4, Intramural Sports 3, Senior Counselor 3, 4, Clubs: Science 3: Spanish 2. LAUREL ANNE BACHMAN Laurel A carlemic Honor Roll 3, 4, Clubs: Drama 2, Latin 2, Science 3. ROBERT ALAN BAIR Bob Technical Honor Roll 4, Clubs: Hi-Y 2, Science 4, Spanish 2, 4. IAMES MILTON BAKER Keri Commercial RUTH C. BAKER Ruthie Co In fnercial Club: Commercial 3, 4. - Z6 - ROBERT O. BARNES Bob Vocational Intramural Sports 2. ROBERT RLISSEL BARNS Bob Academic Clubs: Commercial 3, Chess 3. ROBERT IAMES BARR Tex Commercial Clubs: HifY 4, Drama 3, 4, Commerical 4, Science 4. ' IAMES B. BASH lim General Clubs: Science 3, Spanish 4. NANCY CHAPIN BAUMGARTEN Bee-Garden Academic Clubs: Leaders' 3, 4, French 2. BARBARA IANE BECK Barb Academic Clubs: Science 3, 4, Spanish 4, Latin 2. FRANCIS A. BELL Bell T eclmical Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Club: French 2, 3. HAROLD T. BENNETT 5 7 Technical Track 3. LESTER HERBERT BENNETT Les General A Cappella 3, 4: Ir. Varsity Basketball 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Hi-Y 4: Photo- graphy 3. RICHARD BLAIR BENNETT Dick Academic Usher Squad 3, 4: Club: Science 3, 4. RUTH IEAN BERNICK Ruth General Clubs: Y-Teens 2: Commercial 2, 3: Latin 2. MARY IOAN BEST fo COJ71l11E7'Cldl Senior Counselor 4: Quotation S uad 4: v CI Club: Commercial 4. ' ARTHUR H. BETTS B uri I G eneral Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Baseball 3, 4: Club: Varsity 3, 4, ROBERT T. BIANCHI B0 Azfariemic Football 2, 3: Track 2, 3: I-Iomeroom Manager 2, 3: Clubs: Spanish 2: Varsity 2, 3, . HERBERT E. BIBER - Herby Teefmieal Track 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4: I-Iomeroom Manager 4: Clubs: Varsity 3, 4: Science 2, Treasurer 4: Latin 2. BERYL RUSSELL BINGMAN Beryl A cczdemic Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 4: Science 3, 4: Latin 3. WILLIAM IOHN BINNALL Hill General A Cappella 4. PATRICIA LOUISE BLACK Pat Commercial Clubs: Leaders' 3: Art 3, 4. THERESA M. BONACCI Homzclz Commerfial Student Council 2, 3, 4: National I-lonor Society 4: Senior Counselor 3, 4: Girls' Council 3, President 4: Clubs: Leaders' 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Drama 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial 3, 4. SALLY IANE BRADLEY Sal Academir Hi Ways 2, 3. 4: A Cappella 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 3: Drama 2, 4: Science 3, 4: Latin 2. SHIRLEY MAE BRAGUNIER Shirley Commercial Clubs: Leaders' 4: Y-Teens 2, 4. HELEN MARIE BREEDEN 11' elen G eneml Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Commercial 2, 3, 4: Science 2, 4. ROBERT E. BREZE Windy Teelmiml Scott Hiqh School 2. ELIZABETH LOUISE BRINKER Helly Lou Commercial Hi Ways 4: Club: French 2. ELVA LOIS BROCKWAY Elzfa General Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 4: Science 2. ELLEN IOAN BROWN Brrrzwzie Afrzzlemir Senior Counselor 3, 4: Quotation Squad 3: Clubs: Science 2: German 4. IEAN MARY BROWN Jeanie Aearlemie Senior Counselor 4: Clubs: Leaders' 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Science 4: Latin 2. NANCY ANN BROWN Hrozwzie Academic Quotation Squad 2. 3, 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3: Commercial 3: Science 2, 4: Spanish 3, 4. 127... TOM IOHN BUBY Torn A cadernic Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. KENNETH C. BURROUGHS Ken Vocational Honor Roll 2, 3. IOHN WILLIAM BUSH John A cadelnic Stage Crew 3, 4: Club: Science 4. DOLORES K. BUTERA Dolores Commercial MARY LOUISE CAIN Ildary A cadernic Girls' Council 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 2: Sci- ence 2: Spanish 3. ELLEN CALLENDER Ellie Commercial Hi Ways 3. 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 3: Corn mercial 3, 4. NEIL CAMERON, IR. Scottie Commercial WALTER LOUIS CAMPBELL VVall Technical Track 3: Clubs: Photography 3: Science 4: Spanish 4. CLAIRE MAE CARLSON Claire Cornlnercial Honor Roll 3. 4: Girls' Council 4: Quota- tion Squad 3, 4: Clubs: Leaders' 3: Com- mercial 2, 3, 4. VERNON IAMES CARNAHAN Carney Vocational Honor Roll 2, 3: National Honor Society 4: Clubs: Hi-Y 4: Chess 4. ELIZABETH CARTER fietfy A cadernic Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Senior Counselor 4: Club: Spanish 2. HARRY A. CARTER Buddy Vocational VIOLET E. CARVER Violet Commercial Clubs: Drama 2: Commercial 3. FRANCES IRENE CASEY Fran Commercial Clubs: Y-Teens 4: Commercial 4. SAMUEL CERNI Sam A cademic Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: National Honor So- ciety 4: Usher Squad, Head Usher 4: Clubs: Science 2, 3, President 4: Latin 2, 3. HARRY CARROL CHAPMAN Carrol Academic Student Council 2, 3, President 4: Usher Squad 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Homeroom Manager 2: Drum Major 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Hi-Y, Vice President 2: Science 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. LLOYD R. CHESTNUT Lloyd A cadernic Club: Spanish 2. IANE MARIE CHIRIELEISON fanie Commercial Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Commercial 3: Science 4: Art 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP T. COLE Phil Technical Track 2, 4: Clubs: Drama 3, 4: Science 3, 4: Spanish 2. DAVE CLIFTON COLEMAN lflonde Academic Band 3: Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Manager 43 Tiger 4. FREDERICK M, COLLINS Fred A cademic Hi Ways 4: A Cappella 4: Clubs: Science 4: Chess 3, Treasurer 4: Latin 2, 3. an ff A I I V l Mv.ML,.hy!LVv, .1 .f -J : 5. i l , . a.,.,.. A., P.. A K , , ,2A.4,.,A L- ,jwfwf - ..-If I X , , ,fr 1 !,,f'...5.-I f, , V5.7 '7 f' 's ' Y ,Qii . DAVID CHARLES CONWAY Corn Vocaiional A Cappella 2. DOLORES M. COOK Cookie Aeaziemie Clubs: Commercial 35 Book 3. MARIE ESTELLA COOK Marie C ornfnercial WILLARD G. COOK Willard Teehnieal Honor Roll 45 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3: Track 3, 45 Clubs: Science 3, 45 Latin 2, IOSEPH LEE COUDRIET foe General Hi Ways 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 45 Clubs: Drama 45 Science 4. HELEN MARGERY COX Margie General A Cappella 3, Treasurer 45 Clubs: Science 35 Spanish 2, FRANCES IEAN CRADDOCK feannie A caziernie Intramural sports 3, 45 Quotation Squad 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Commer- cial 3: Science 2, 4. BARBARA CREIGHTON Barb Academic Honor Roll 2, 35 National Honor Society 45 Hi Ways 45 A Cappella 45 Senior Counf selor 45 Clubs: Leaders' 45 Science 35 French, President 45 Spanish 2. IOHN VERNON CROKER The Head Technical Honor Roll 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Class President 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Manager 25 Clubs: Varsity 2, 3, 45 Spanish 2, 3, 4. EGMONT W. CRONAU Egg Technical Clubs: Science 45 Spanish 25 German 3, 4. ROBERT F. CROSS Bob General Basketball 2, Intramural 3, 45 Homeroom Manager 45 Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 45 Drama 3, 45 Commercial 4. IACK RICHARD CURRY John A eaziernic Eand 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science ' 1uNE CAROL DAER fone A earlemie Girls' Council 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 45 Commercial 45 Science 25 Spanish 2, 3. LOUIS V. DALLABA Louis A eariemie Club: Science 2. -29- GLORIA IUNE DAPRA Shorty Commercial Penn High School 2. IACK DARRAGH Jack A eadenzie Swissvale High School 2, 3. RUTHANNE CECILIA DASCH Rn C ornrnereial Sacred Heart High School 25 Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 4. ANN PATRICIA DAVIS Davie C eneral Honor Roll 45 Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 45 Com- mercial 45 Science 45 Latin 25 Ir. Red Cross 2. ALBERT ELMER DEEDS A Z Technical Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Usher Squad 3, 45 Clubs: Varsity 45 Science 45 Latin 2. I. RONALD DELANEY Ronnie A caofernie Intramural basketball 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Manager 25 Clubs: Commercial 45 Science 35 Chess 25 Book 2. HELEN LOUISE DELO Helen Academic Clubs: Science 35 Book 3. LEX H. DEPP Lex General Riverdale Country School, Atlanta 2 Georgia Military Acd., Georgia 3: Clubsl Hi-Y 49 Spanish 4. , GLORIA M. DERENZO Gloria Commercial IANET MARIE DETORRE fanet A Commercial Girls' Council 2: Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 4 Commercial 45 Drama 2, 3, 4. PERRY KENNETH DICK Dick Tracy Ceneral Annual 3, 4: Stage Crew 39 Clubs: Photof graphy 3: Science 4. LLOYD CHARLES DICKERHOFF Dick K General Track 3. Q SAM B, DILEMBO Samba Vocational Honor Roll -2. KENNETH E. DIRLING Frencliy X Technical Clubs: Hi-Y 4: Science 2, 3, 4: Chess 2: French 3. 'Li-ff - fffff Alf c '- . , ,Lf PHILIP ROY DODGE X 1 Phil Technical glubs: Drama 2, 3: Science 2, 45 Drama ' , 4. , 'QQ COLENE DONATO 1 mi Dolly Commercial I Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3. '- R ' I MICHAEL s. DRosKY Q Mike General '37 Club: Commercial 4. ft x A MARY DUGAN X lllary Commercial - Club: Commercial 4. ,, , . 1:5 F . , , X' C. ,S we A yHAIiqr3D1,RuSsELL DQINN 1 X Krissy -f .QI ll X'Vocational NX- X Fall ,Playfliy Clubs-: Drama' 2: Science 2. KQ lk V, it I ,157 QMS 'xl xy' IO ANNEEASTON I KY ' f K Joey f, I 2 ,General x , ,I ' V vi I i RICHARlD IOSEPH EDMUNDSON Dick ,fl . 5 ,Taamimz ' Bandf3,f3, 4, orchestra 2, 35 Club: sa- -4 N. ence 4., I ' g X -30- 'IN Q K ' ANNE LOUISE ELLIOTT Anne Academic Honor Roll 3, 4: National Honor Society 43 Annual 2, 3, Editor 4: Quotation Squad 3: Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 35 Science 3, 43 Latin MERL E. EMEIGH A my Commercial Honor Roll 2, 4: National Honor Society 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 4: Clubs: Commercial 43 Art 43 German 3, 4. SHIRLEY A. EMERICK Shirley A caziemic Pialiody 2, 3: Honor Roll 3, Club: Span- is . DON G. EMERY Don Technical Honor Roll 33 Club: Science 3, 4. LILLIAN EVELYN EVANS Lil C ammercial Hi Ways 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 2. 3, 4: Commercial 2, 3, 4. RUTH HELEN EVANS Riztfi A caalemic Clubs: Y-Teens 4: Latin 23 French 43 Book 3. PAUL ROBERT FAHRINGER xx Paul Academic A Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 3, 4: Clubs: Science 45 Spanish 3, 4. FRANK BATES FAIRBANKS Franh Technical Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: National Honor So- ciety 4: Annual 4: Hi Ways 3, 4, Assist- ant Editor 4: Stage Crew 3, 4: Clubs: Science 3, 4: Latin 2: Spanish 2, 3, 4. PAUL L. FEDELE ' Paul General IOSEPH M. FERRIERO foe General Club: Commercial 4. RUTH ELIZABETH FIELDS Ruthie Commercial Honor Roll 3: Quotation Squad 4: Clubs Y-Teens 2, 4: Commercial 4: Latin 2 'H THOMAS FITZPATRICK Fitz Technical Penn Township High School, Claridge, Pa. 2: Honor Roll 4: Club: Science 4. ROBERT L. FLETCHER ' Flatch General Homeroom Manager 3, 4: Club: Science 4. CLYDE E. FOSTER Lou Technical Intramural Basketball 4. MARGARET IANE FOSTER Jane Academic Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 4: Science 3, 4: Latin 2: French 4. NANCY CAROL FOWLER Nancy A carlemic Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Quotation Squad 4: Clubs: Leaders' 4: Science 3: Art 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3. RICHARD IAMES FRANKENBURG Dick A cadem ic Honor Roll 2, 3 National Honor Society 4: Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA FREEMAN Pat G' eneral BERTHA FRENTZOS Hertha Commercial Quotation Squad 3, 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Commercial 2, 3, 4. THOMAS IOHN FRENTZOS Tam Technical Basketball 2, 3: Clubs: Science 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4. IAMES DAVIS FRITZ Fritz Academic Honor Roll 2, 3: National Honor Society 4: Activity Board 4: Orchestra 3: Band 2, 3: Student Leader 4: Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Science 3, 4: Secretary 3: Spanish 2, 3, 4: German 3, President 4. DORIS W. FUCHS Duke X A cademic Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Hi Ways 3, 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 4: Spanish 4. MARGARET ELLEN FUNK Peggy 4 A cademic A Cappella 4: Senior Counselor 4: Major- ette 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3: Science 2, 4: Latin 2. MARGARET FRANCES GARY Fra ney Claxsical Honor Roll 2: Orchestra 4: Clubs: Y- Teens 2, 3: Latin 2, 3: French 3. 4. BOB ALLAN GELBKE Gelh Technical Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: National Honor So- ciety 4: A Cappella 3, President 4: Intra- Enugal Sports 3: Clubs: Science 4: Latin CLARENCE SAMUEL GERSTEL Clarence Vocational WILLIAM GEORGE GILSON Gilly Technical Clubs: Science 2: Spanish 2. BEVERLY THOMAS GOOCH Tommy Lee Academic Clubs: Y-Teens 2. 3, 4: Science 3, 4: Art 2, 4: Spanish 3, 4. -31- PAUL L. GORDON Paul Acarlemie Annual 3, 4: Clubs: Photography 3: Sci- ence 2, 4: Spanish 4. TIMOTHY IOSEPH GORMAN foe Terhizifal BETTY IEAN GRAHAM H. f. Comme: fial Girls' Council 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 3: Com' mercial 3, 4. IEAN D. GRAHAM .leaizu ie General MAURICE L. GRAY Jlla iriie Teclw ifal Honor Roll 4. SYLVIA GRAY Sill Commercial Honor Roll 2, 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Fall Play 3: Annual 4: Clubs: Leacl- ers' 3. Secretary 4: Drama 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial 3, 4, President 3. WILLIAM DANIEL GREBOSKY William Academic Foobtall 2: Clubs: Science 2, 3, Spanish 4. PHILIP ALEXANDER GRESH Phil Ter-liuiral Honor Roll 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3: Clubs: Science 2, 3, 4: Latin 2. KEN GRIEVE Feet A cariemxs Annual 4: Hi Ways 4: Football Manager 3 324: Track 2, 4: Clubs: Varsity 3, 4: rt . LAVERNE KATHERINE GRUBER Red fl wrlwzzifr MARY ANN HAGENBUCH Illary Aim A rademic Hi Ways 4: Senior Counselor 3, 4: Clubs: Ylqllleens 2, 3, 4: Science 2: Latin 2: Span- 1S . ALONZO FLOYD HAINES Lon flrafleinic Penn High School, 2, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Hi-Y 2: Varsity 3, 4. FRANK I. HAIEK Fritz Tefhnical Track 4: Clubs: Science 4: Chess 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM E. HALDEMAN W7iitey Technical Clubs: Drama 4: Science 4: Chess 3: Spanish 2. X BILL FRED HALEY lVilly General Usher Squad 3, 4: Club: Hi-Y 3, 4. IOYCE E. HAMILTON foyfe Academic Honor Roll 3: A Cappella 4: Class Hisf torian 3: Clubs: Science 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: French 4. MIRIAM HAMMER S1l001'y Teelinical Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 4: Science 3, 4: Latin 2: German 3, 4. CATHERINE A. HANSON Calhie Comiiiereial Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: National Honor So- ciety 4: Orchestra 2: Homeroom Manageri 2: Clubs: Y-Teens 2: Commercial 2, 3, 4.f IANE ELLEN HARDING l Jani A caafemic W Hi Ways 4: Clubs: Drama 4: Science 2:f Latin 2. l IOHN DAVID HARRISON fad: T ecliiiical Honor Roll 4: National Honor Society 4: Clubs: Science 3, 4: French 2. IAMES PAXTON HART Pax Academic Honor Roll 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: A Cappella 3: Fall Play 2, 3: Home- room Manager 4: Clubs: Drama 2, 3: Science 3: Spanish 2. - - QL! Memo af 76310-4, . ,.,. na My !.,,. .P- l ...32,. V, ' I h Z4y'0.- ix -1 I IA. fc!! ,AJ-. t -. x -. .I i 3 --,i 1 . .I , .. fl . Iv, i avlx'-f,sg ,l'.' J, f , J- , J ' v I u' MJ' .ng , I .- , . 4 V ,x,,' Yr'- 5 'N C, Mlfrx' U A fl!! lj' I IOANNE DAVIS HARVEY fo Academic Clubs: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Drama 2: Commer- ,cial 3, 4: Science 2, 3: Chess 2, 3, 4: lLatin 2. LOIS IANE HARVEY Honey Commercial Clubs: Y-Teens 2: Drama 2, 4: Commer- cial 2. 1 PEGGY L. HATHAVVAY l Peg General Honor Roll 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 3 4' Com- lmercial 4: Science 4: Art 2, 3. y l RICHARD HAUSER Richard A carlemic BETTY RUTH HAYES Betty General Honor Roll 4: Senior Counselor 3, 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 4: Commercial 4. SALLIE MAE HAYES Hal General Clubs: Leaders' 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Com- mercial 4. MARY LOU HAZELTINE iWory Lou Commercial Honor Roll 4: Girls' Council 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Commercial 2. 3, 4. IOSEPH M. HEDDINGER Slein A carlemic Clubs: Photography 3: Science 3: Chess 3: Book 3. ROBERT K. HENGSTENBERG Bob Teclwical RALPH W. HENRY fr. Academic A Cappella 4: Intramural 2, 3, 4: Fall Play 2: Homeroom Manager 2: Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Drama 2, 3, 4: Science 4: Latin 2: Spanish 4. RICHARD G. HEPLER Hoopie Commercial Student Council 4: Homeroom Manager 4: Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Com- mercial 4. ETHEL RAE MARIE HEWSTON Shorty A coolemic Hi Ways 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 4: Drama 2, 3, 4: Spanish 4. EDWARD R. HEZLEP flezzie Commercial AGNES MARIE HOFFMAN A ,egie Co mmercial Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Quotation Squad 3: Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3: Drama 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial 2. -33.- SHIRLEY ANN HOLLANDER Shirl Commercial Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Commercial 3, 4- Photography 3. 1 NANCY IANE HOOD Hood T eclmical Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: National Honor So- ciety 4: Clubs: YfTeens 3, 4: Drama 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Science 3, 4: Latin 2: Ger- man, Treasurer 4. ERMA I. HOUSTON Erma Commercial Westinghouse High School 2. CHARLES L. HOVIS Chuck A carlemic Clubs: Science 3: Latin 2. MARY FAME HOVIS lfozfis A cademic Honor Roll 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Quotation Squad 3: Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Science 3, 4: Latin 4: Spanish 2, 4. PEGGY C. HUBBARD Peggy Academic Clubs: Leaders' 3, 4: Y-Teens 2: Science 3, 4: Art 2, 3, Vice President 4: Latin 2: Spanish 4. GEORGE R. HUHN George Academic Clubs: Commercial 4: Science 3: Book 3. Ni, all 3 I 3 DORIS MAE HUNTER Dara Commercial Honor Roll 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Annual 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 25 Commer- cial 2, 3, 4, WILLIAM IOHN HUNTER Little Willie General A Cappella 4: Football 25 Track 45 ln- tramural Sports 2, 3. . ROBERT IOHN HURLEY , Roberz' Vocational CAROL CHRISTINE HYDE Carol Academic Orchestra 2: Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Commercial 45 Science 2, 3, 45 Latin 2. - RALPH LEWIS HYSONG A Ching Vocalional Football 45 Basketball 45 Baseball 4. MILDRED CATHERINE IACK Milly A cademic A Cappella 45 Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 45 Sci- ence 3, 45 Latin 2: Book 3. ALEX IAMES IAFFURS Alex Technical Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Manager 2, 35 Clubs: Varsity 2, 3, President 45 Spanish 2. ANITA M. IEFFREY Neely A cademic Honor Roll 45 National Honor Society 45 Student Council 45 Senior Counselor 3, 45 Clubs: Leaders' 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Drama 25 Commercial 45 Latin 25 Spanish 4. PETER G. IOHNSON Pete Technical Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Science 3, 45 Spanish 2. IOHN KEARNS facie A cademic Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Homeroorr Manager 45 Clubs: Varsity 2, 45 Science 45 Latin 2. NANCY LA VERNE KEARNS ' Nancy General Quotation Squad 45 Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3 45 Commercial 3. 4: Science 2. HOWARD ANDREW KELLEY SELMA LOUISE IOHNSON r Kel Amdemic fgflfmy Cmmmml Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Track 3 Clubs: Commercial 45 Art 2. I. BENTON IONES Jay Amdemic v RICHARD L. KEPPLE . Newark Academy, Newark, N. I. 25 Wk Awdwmf Club: Sqienqe Play 2, 3, 42 Clllbsi Drama 2, 3, 4 I tography 35 Science 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4 KAY IONES DONALD C. KESTER Kay fffafif ii on Academic Festival Chorus 25 Club: Y-Teens ' u kjjrama 2, Science 2, 4. Latin 2 9 . CHARLES M. KAMENSKY . 5 f, GHYAN L KEYSER Dmzmer Boy Academic f G .Y My C ommercial Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 C : Science 45 Commercial 4. f, jg? THOMAS P. KAY Tom Academic Intramural Sports 2, 35 Club: Science 4. -344 Football 2, Club: Science 3. IOHN I. KICKLER Kick Commercial Clubs: Drama 45 Photography 35 Science 35 Chess 35 Book 3. ' - IOHN E. KIM Kim Academic Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 35 Drama 2, 3, 45 Science 3 WILIAM I. KING B ill G' eneml ROBERT WILLIAM KNEIP Hob General Band 35 Orchestra 2, 3. ELEANORE L. KOHLER Liz Alczzziemic A Ca ella 4' Festival Chorus 2 3' Clubs: PP 1 1 , Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Science 2, 35 Latin 2 Spanish 4. DOLORES ILENE KOLIN Dnlorer C0711 merfial SHIRLEY IENE KREDEL Lee A cazlemio Quotation Squad 45 Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Drama 2, 35 Commercial 25 Science 4 Book 2. SAM R. KREILING Sam Afaflemic' Hi Ways 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Football 2. Football Manager 25 Intramural 3, 4' r 1 CLARENCE L. KUBRICK flerky fl ca demic Football 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Clubs: Vars- ity 45 Science 4. KATHERINE DOLORES KUBRICK Kathie C0 111 wcrfial Club: Art 2, 3, tl. MARILYN KYLE 1Wa1'iljm Csllerzll Lowell High School, San Francisco, Calif. IOSEPH A. LAIRD jog Tefhuinzl A Cappella 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Clubs: Varsity 2, 3, 4. RICHARD C. LAMPERT Dick Terhnifal Honor Roll 35 Basketball 2, 35 Club: Spanish 2, 3. GEORGE IAMES LANG George Cwienzl IANE DUNNING LASHER fgnig A razlemfc Honor Roll 2, 35 Senior Council 3, 45 Clubs: Y-Teens Vice President 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Science 3, 45 Latin 25 Span- ish President 4. SARA M. LEATHEN Sanz Comfiiercial Hi Ways 35 Club: Leaders' 4. RALPH ALLAN LEECI-I Hml Technical Football 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Homeroorn Manager 35 Club: Science 4. EDWARD H. LEHMAN Erlzlifz Conzmerfial EDWARD A. LEW Eddig Technical Football 2, 35 Homeroom Manager 35 Club: Science 3, 4. CHARLES H. LEWIS Chnylz Tfdhlflifal Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety 45 Annual 3, 45 Club: Science 3, 4. DOROTHY IEANNE LIGGETT Dorn Clurxical Honor Roll 35 National Honor Society 4: Annual 2, 45 A Cappella 45 Organist 3, 45 Senior Counselor 3, 45 Clubs: Leaders' 3. President 45 Y-Teens 45 Latin 2, 3, 4. C. DOUGLAS LIND 1107151 Technical Track 3, 45 Clubs: Science 2. 3, 45 Chess 2, 3, 45 French 4. LOIS IEAN LINGEMANN Lois f1ClIfL7l2U1l67 Honor Roll 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Annual 3, Art Editor 4: Hi Ways 3, 4: Clubs: Science 4: Art 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Spanish 4: French 2, 3, 4. DAVID LIPTAK Lippy Teehnieol Student Council 3, 4: National Honor So- ciety 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Club: Varsity 3, 4, MARIE LISCIA lllarie Coinmerfial Honor Roll 4 PATRICIA IEAN LOEFFLER Termite A eazlemie Honor Roll 4: National Honor Society 4: Annual 3, 4: Hi Ways 4: A Cappella 3, 41 Girls' Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Clubs: Leaders' 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Vice Presi- dent 3: Spanish Secretary 4. HOWARD RUSSEL LONG Sonny Vocalional MARY ELIZABETH LONG Blondie Commercial Club: Latin 2, 3. PAUL EUGENE LONG Tabby Academic National Honor Society 4: Hi Ways 2, 3 Editor 4: Clubs: Science 4: Spanish 2, 4 .l , Af . , J . lvl It fl, -if' wif if S' V , jlff ul. tif ,yf:gtff'A, it ' ' y t I' :ri i pf' ff' Q. JV :f , fri nj it f ra ,gf 1- H, 5 ,. 4 i Q K' M1232 tt, ,155 :ji 7 L , 4-:N so 'Ibfw ' U W f : ,gf tb ,U 1- 'I ' lNANCY ELIZ BETH LUDWIG THOMAS E. MANIX Nance Commerfial A rf Cw07I17IlL'l'IltIZ Honor Roll 2, 4: National Honor Society 4: Homeroom Manager 4: Senior Coun- MARGARET ELLEN MARTHENS selor 3, 4: Girls' Council 4: Quotation 3, ,QM Acadwnit- President 4: Clubs: Leaders' 3, Vice Pres- ident 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Commercial 3. Vice President 4. WILMA ELAINE LYMAN Wililza Co 7lHIZE7'L'lLIl A Cappella 4: Festival Chorus 2, 3: Club: Commercial 3. MABEL MacFARLANE Belle Coininereial Honor Roll 2, 4: Hi Ways 3: Clubs: Y- Teens 2, 3, 4: Drama 3, 4: Commercial 2, 3, 4: Science 2, LOIS IEAN MacGREGOR Lois A endemic Clubs: Science 4: Latin 4. KENNETH WAYNE MACK Ken G eneml A Cappella 4. WILLIAM EDWARD MADARA A refiy Commeniial A Cappella 3, 4: Festival Chorus 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Art 2: Chess 2. IOHN MANDELAY The Ace Vocational Strong Vincent High School, Erie, Pa., 2, 3: Honor Roll 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 3, 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 4: Chess 3, 4: Spanish 4. BEVERLY A. MARTIN 6' e A eoalemie A Cappella 4: Organist 4: Clubs: Drama 3, 4: Commercial 3: Science 4: Latin 2: Spanish 4. NANCY LOU MARTIN IWW! A eaclemie Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Girls' Council 4: Clubs: Leaders' 4: Art 4. IAMES E. MAXWELL rllaxs General Football 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Home- room Manager 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Photo- graphy 3: Book 2, 3. IOHN M. MAXWELL 1Wox General Club: Commercial 3. MARTHA IANE MCALLESTER Nuggin Ca mmercial Westinghouse High School, Pittsburgh Pa., 2: Clubs: Y-Teens 4: Drama 2: Com- mercial 4. I , an ' , 1 ,.,- v Cf ' H' ' 1,44 jA,4,:g?,-,,,vj, -J ,f ff iw., W NANCY IANE 1VIcCAFFERTY Daffy u Afaaamie Clubs: Science 2, 45 Art 2, 3, 45 Spanish 25 French 45 Book Treasurer 3. OLIVER GRANT McCLELLAN Ollie Vocational CHARLES E. MCGLOSKEY Charley A cazlemic Orchestra 2, 35 Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 45 Science 3, 45 Spanish 4. IAMES IOHN MCCREANOR Mick Vocational KENNTH W. MCGUIRE Pater A 6Ll6ZE77LllJ Football 25 Basketball 2. MARION ELAINE MCGURK Marion Academic Clubs: YfTeens 2, 45 Science 3. 4, DONALD ROBERT McKEE Don Academic Club: Science 3. 4. ' 'MAA 1. .H W , NANCY MARY McKINNEY T Hazf Wa ca,-Jaaz Grossmont Union High School, Gross- mont, Calif., 25 Honor Roll 45 National Honor: Society 45 Hi Ways 35 Clubs: Y- Teens 3, 45 Science 3, 45 Latin 3, 45 French 4. ' MARGARET IEAN McKINNON Pe ggy Commercial Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Club: Commercial 4, FRANK ROY McMINN Lefty A caalemic Baseball 35 Clubs: Varsity 45 Latin 2. MARY S. MCNAIR KW ary General Honor Roll 45 Annual 3, 45 Hi Ways 2, 35 Festival Chorus 2, SHIRLEY IEAN MCNAMARA iliac Commercial Clubs: Y-Teens 35 Commercial 4. ROBERT G. MCPHERSON Robert General Clubs: Commercial 45 Chess 2. HELEN IANE McWILLIAMS . ,lane Commercial A Cappella 45 Quotation Squad 45Clubs: Commercial 45 Science 25 Spanish 2, 3, 4. -37- IOAN ELIZABETH MENHORN Minkie 5 Academic Honor Roll'35 National Honor Society 45 Annual 2, 3, Associate Editor 45 Fall Play 35 Quotation Squad 2, 35 Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Drama 3, 45 Science 3, 45 Latin 2: German 4. NANCY IANE MERCER Nanny Commercial Honor Roll 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 A Cappella 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Quotation Squad 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Clubs: Y-Teens 45 Science 25 Commercial 4. IOHN A. MERTZ fohnny Vocational MARY LOU METCALF Jlary Lou Technical Honor Roll 45 Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 35 Sci- ence 3, 45 Chess 35 Latin 25 German 4. ' DOLLY M, METZGER Dee General Annual 45 Hi Ways 3, Business Man- ager 45 Senior Counselor 3, Vice President 45 Quotation Squad 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Y-f Teens 3, 45 Drama 2, 3, 45 Commercial 2. 3. MARGARET LOUELLA METZGAR Peggy Commercial Swissvale High School 2, 3. IOHN HERBERT MIKLOS facl: Academic A Cappella 3, 45 Annual 2, 35 Football 25 Basketball 2: Clubs: Hi-Y 2, 35 Drama 2, 45 Science 25 German 3. S 2 S 5 H Q 5 ALICE E. MILLER Alice A cazfwfzic West View High School, West View, Pa., 2: A Cappella 43 Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 4: Art 3, Secretary 4. CAROLYN ELEANOR MILLER Carolyn CI07IHI7tl7'L'jfIZ Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 4: Commercial 4: Sci- ence 4. ELEANOR LEE MILLER Ellie Acaziemiz' Central High School, Lima, O., 2: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Annual 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Girls' Council 4: Fall Play 25 Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 4: Drama 2, 4: French Secre- tary 4. RONALD D. MILLER lfomzy Gldllllflll Club: Chess 3. 4. ROBERT ALAN MILLIKEN Uncle Hob flnzrkfazigr Clubs: Drama 4: Latin 2. DONALD MILLS Dau Tcrfhlzinlf New Castle High School, New Castle, Pa. 2, 3, MARILYN ELIZABETH MINTEER 1Wimi A Cllddlllif' Honor Roll 3, 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 42 Drama 2, 3, 4: Commercial 3, Science 4: Latin 2: Spanish 4. IUNE DOLORES MOHRHOFF June Hug General Clubs: Art 2: Science 3. IOYCE B. MOORE Joyce A cademic Honor Roll 3, 4: Annual 3, 4: A Cappella 4: Senior Counselor 4: Girls' Council 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Science 3, 4: Latin, Consul 4. RICHARD WILLIAM MOREE Dick ' Technical Track 3, 4: Clubs: Science 4: Spanish 3, 4. PATTY LOU MORRIS Pat General Central Lima High School, Lima O., 2: East Liverpool High School, E. Liverpool O., 3: Orchestra 3: Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Drama 2, 3, 4. ROBERT C. MOSER Hob VOFGZIUIZQZ STEVEN ALBERT MRENNA Steve Technical Club: Spanish 3. VINA MARY MUELLER Vina Academic Kane High School, Kane Pa., 2: Clubs: Science 4: Chess 2, 3, 4. -33- AYLENE IEAN NELEIGH AZ Academic Honor Roll 3: Clubs: Leaders' 3, 4: Y- Teens 2, 3, 4: Commercial 4: Science 3, 4. MARY GRETCHEN NICKEL ' Greicfz A cazlemic N Hi Ways 43 Clubs: Leaders' 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Commercial 3: Science 4: Chess 3, 4. BILL N1CoL ' i Nick Vocafiomzl 1 RALPH THOMAS NIELANDER Ped Technical Honor Roll 3, 4: Class Vice President 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 33, Club: Varsity 4. 3 HELEN M. NORD Helen Cn 71H71E7'fidl Honor Roll 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Commercial 3, 4. EVA LILLIAN OBRADOVICH Eva A cariemic Majorette 3, 4: Clubs: Leaders' 3, 4: Y- Teens 2, 3, Drama 2: Science 4: Latin 2. BOB M. ocHs I Full Shazzty Gclzcrul Clubs: Commercial 4: German 4. BETTY R. O'LEARY Betty Comrzzercial Girls' Council 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Commercial 4. DONALD C. OLSON Swede G eneral Intramural 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4 Treasurer 3: Commercial 4. WILLIAM DONALD OWENS Owo w General Band 4. IAMES ALLAN PARKER fame: A eademif Track Manager 3, 4: Clubs: Science 4 Latin 2: Spanish 4. KENNETH A. PATCHAN A'erL Technical North Union Township High School Uniontown, Pa., 2: Hi Ways 4: Band 3 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Club: Science 3, RALPH O. PATT Pai A caflemlr Oceola High School, Kissimmee, Florida, 2: Baseball 3, 4. DOROTHY IUNE PEFFER Dozfty A eaolemic Zelienople High School, Zelienople, Pa., 2: Clubs: Leaders' 3, 4: Latin 2, 3. IOHN C. PETERS A l A eademio Football 2. MARY L. PFRENZINGER Lou A eafiemic Girls' Council 3: Clubs: Leaders' 4: Y- Teens 2, 3: Science 3: Latin 3. , DONNA IEAN PHILLIPS Flip A coflemle Y Band 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Clubs: - Teens 2, 3: Latin 4. THEODORE 1. PIHDNY T ed General MARILYN PIPER 111 aril ya A caolemif A Cappella 4: Girls' Chorus 3: Homeroom Manager 4: Clubs: Science 2: Latin 2: French 4. PATRICIA ELEANOR PLACK Kate A eaafemie Honor Roll 2, 3: A Cappella 4: Senior Counselor 3, 4: Clubs: Drama 2: Science 3, 4: Latin 23 French 4. ' WILLIAM FRANK PLEINS Elll Vocational Club: Hi-Y 3, 4. LEONA I. POPOVICH Lee Commercial Clubs: Leaders' 3, 4: Commercial 4: IOHN STEPHEN POSAVATZ fzm A earlemic Annual 4: ,Clubz Spanish 4. WILLIAM AILES POWER Big Real General Football 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Manager 3 Club: Varsity 3, 4. IEAN POXON feorme A .cazlemie East McKeesport High School, E. Mc- Keesport, Pa., 2: Clubs: Y-Teens 3: Book 3 PAUL D. PRETTER Paul A malemie Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: National Honor So- ciety 4. Clubs: Science 2, 3, 43 Latin 2. GLORIA IUNE PROSSER fzmie Commercial Honor Roll 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 2: Com- mercial 2, 4. THOMAS M. PUSHKAR Hook A eaalemic -39.- N :C RICHARD S. PYLE 3 i ALBERTA EVELYNN REED Dial: Ae-miemia 'X 34- FW! Gmefal Swissvale High School, Swissvale, Pa., 2: 3 ' Honor R011 49 Quotation Squad 21 3' 4? Honor Roll 2: Clubs: Drama 4: Science 4., A Club: Drama 2' 3' 4' IANET C. REED DOROTHY IEANNE QUIGLEY ,K f W1 Afflfiamfff Quig Almdemig IClubs: Science 4: Art 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Senior Counselor 3, 4: Clubs: Drama 2, 3 flgrench 4' 4: Science 3, 4: Spanish 4. A ', N IEAN MARGARET REESE Q ,IIJIIFIIZLW Aczzrlemic WILLIAM HOWARD QUINTER A MQ- 1iQLlOtatiOIi SquaclA4: Clubs: Y-Teens 'lg Em General I- ,..3Commerc1al 4: Science 2. A' IN SALLY ANN REICHARD 1 Sally Amdemic SHERWIN W' RABICO kQ'llA Cappella 4: Organist 2, 3, 4: Senior 5'lm'mfw General Ai ounselor 3, 4: Girls' Council 3, 4: Clubs: Band 3, 4: Club: Commercial 4. L5 0? -Teens 3, 4: Science 2, 4: Spanish 2. Tx xg BERNIECE LORRAINE REIDOUT NICK 0' RASH Q-Qiblgufzny Commercial Nick Academia jVVestinghouse High School, Peabody, Clubs: Science 4: German 4. ,R ygliqh Schofvg fittsbufghf Pa-1 2? Clubi 'A ommercia , , PATRICIA LOUISE RATH lg CYNTHIA REINSMITH pany Genera! a Q-ICZIWE H 3 4. A . . B Afirgdeguc Hi Ways 3, Business Manager 4: Girls' Ono' C? ' .' Cavity Oaf . ' ecref , , . tary 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Counselor 4, Clubs. Y-Teens 3.4, Drama Ah 1 3, A C 11 4, S . C 2, 4: Commercial 2, 4: Spanish 3, 4, gelgruag 41 Club3PP?-rlqeerls gms' 4, 0513: X ence 3, 4: Spanish 4. ' ' ARTHUR T. REDFERN CAROL L RHODES A75 Aaafiafflk Carol Afdlidlllif Penn Township High School, Penn Town- Majorette 4: Clubs: Leaders' 3, 4: Y- ship, Pa. 2: Club: Science 2. Teens 2, 3: Latin 2, 3. WILLIAM GILBERT RICKEL Hfilliam Tf3l'lZlI ical Honor Roll 2, 4: National Honor Society 4: Usher Squad 3, 4: Clubs: Science 3, 4: Latin 2. CORNELIUS RIFUGIATO Cornie A academic Hi Ways 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Clubs: Drama 2: Science 4: Spanish 4. RICHARD ANTHONY RIXNER Rick Technical A Cappella 4: Clubs: Commercial 4: Sci- ence 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4. PAUL EDWARD RODGERS Hodge Voczzliamzl MABEL E. ROSSBACH .Mabel A czzafemic Honor Roll 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3: Latin 2. REGIS GERARD ROTHRAUFF Rody TEL'lZ7liClZZ Student Council 3, 4: Club: Drama 4. MARY IANE RUSH Wlary fane Commercial Y-'Teens 2, 4: Drama 3, 4: Commercial 2, 3, 4. lt ,lil 1' ,y 5 ax-'35 -JI?-15 5,-A: ,fp .. ,,e,, X -w f R 1 ,1 w V lj ll' ', 9 W RITCHIE RUSSELL 3, Kzgchiel I' fr6llUl'tl! Clilbs: Commercial 4: Science 4. l IRENE G. SALANCY lrgng Commercial San Diego High School, San Diego, Calif. 2: Honor Roll 4: Hi Ways 4: Quotation Squad 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial 2, 3, 4. BILL W. SANDER Bill A caziamic Honor Roll 3, 4: Club: Science 2, 4. ROBERT F. SCANLON 506 TL'l7f1lIiL'tIZ Honor Roll 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Club: Science 3, 4, RUTH ELEANOR SCHIWITZ Rufh Commercial Homeroom Manager 2. PATRICIA L. SCHLOTTER Pat .41-adwzric Girls' Commercial High School Brooklyn, N. Y., 2: Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 4: Science 4: Spanish 4: Book 3. CHARLES B. SCHOTT C 11 ual: C ezzeml Stage Crew 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Clubs: Science 2. DAVID SCHWARTZ Dam' A caafemic Honor Roll 2, 3: Usher 3, 4: Clubs: Sci- ence 3, 4: Latin 2, 3. MARGARET ELIZABETH SEDDON Tootie Academic Swissvale High School, Edgewood High School, Pittsburgh, Pa., 2, 3: Hi Ways 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 4: Drama 4: Science 4. IEANNE MARIE SEIBEL fealry CUIIZIHKTCIHZ Honor Roll 4. EDWARD I. SEIBERT Ed A caafewic Football 2, 3, 4: Club: Varsity 3, 4. MARGUERITE LOUELLA SHAFFER ljrfggy A caafemic Clubs: Leaders' 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Drama 2: Science 4: Latin 4: Book 3. MARGY C. SHARRER fllargy A fazievzic Honor Roll 2, 4: A Cappella 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Clubs: Leaders' 4: Science 3: Latin 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY IANE SHAW Sqzzirrel A cademic Hi Ways 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Drama 2: Book 3: Science 4: Chess 2. ..41- HELEN RUTH SHELBY zWimi C077ZllL!3l't'il1! Honor Roll 3: Senior Counselor 3, 4: Quotation Squad 3, 4: Clubs: YfTeens 2, 3, 4: Commercial 3, 4. NANCY D. SHEM Sham A ca demic Girls' Chorus 2, 3: Quotation Squad 3. 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 4: Commercial 3, 4: Science 2, 4: Latin 4. FRANCIS EDWARD SHENEFELT Fmnl: Vocational Honor Roll 3. 4. DOROTHY IANE SHINGLER Dorothy Cn 111 zuercirrl Quotation Squad 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Club: Commercial 4. DON B, SHIREY Don Aradwnia Club: Latin 2, 3, RITA GAYLE SHONING Gayle 630111 111-L'I'!'ilI! St. Lawrence High School, Pittsburgh 2, 3: Club: Y-Teens 4. WESLEY ROSS SIEBERT T005 Terhuifal National Honor Society 4: Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4: Band 2: Orchestra 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Class President 2, 4: Clubs: Varsity 3, 4: Science 3, HARRY M. SIMPKINS llarry Technical Club: Latin 2. BILL SLOAN lflfillfe C0111 mercial MARY LOUISE SMALTZ diary , A cademic Girls' Council 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3: Book 3. ALICE MARIE SMITH Smitty Gavwiercial Honor Roll 3, 4. ARTHUR RANKIN SMITH la' nd Technical National Honor Society 4: Football Man- ager 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Clubs: Varsity 3, 4: Spanish, Vice President 4. GLENN IOHN SMITH Smitty Academic Clubs: Chess 3, 4: Spanish 3. MYRNA LEE SMITH illyrna Lee Commercial A Cappella 4: Clubs: Drama 2 3, 4: Com- mercial 2, 3: Spanish 2: Book 3. ' BARBARA ANN SNYDER lfarb Commercial Honor Roll 3: Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Commercial 3, 4: Photography 3. BONETA IEAN SNYDER Bonnie Academic Sophomore Choir 2: Girls' Chorus 3: Clubs: Science 2, 3, 4: Latin 2. HOWARD WILLIAM SNYDER 51100: Academic Taylor Allderdice High School, 2: Club: Art 2. MARIORIE ANN SNYDER fllargie Go ui mercial Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Commercial 3, 4. IOAN ELIZABETH STAFFORD fa Commercial Student Council 3, 4: Senior Counselor 3, 4: Quotation Squad 4: Clubs: Commer- cial 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. LOIS IENE STAMPO Lo General Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3: Drama 2, 3. IACK L. STEELE faclf Academic Peabody High School 2, 3: Hi Ways 4: Clubs: Drama 4: Commercial 4. CHARLES THOMAS STEFANOS Ste f f 31 G erierall A Cappella 4: Hi Ways 4: Clubs: Drama 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 45 Commercial 4: Chess 4: Latin 2. ELIZABETH BRADFORD STEIN Li: Academic Senior Counselor 3, 4: Girl's Council 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 4: Science 3, 4: Art 2, 3: Latin 2: French 4. SALLY ANN STEVENS Stevie General Senior Counselor 4: Homeroom Manager 2: Clubs: Art 4: Science 2. MARY LOUISE STEWART zllary Commercial Honor Roll 4: Clubs: Drama 2, 4: Com- mercial 2. WILLIAM RICHARD SUNDIN Bill Technical Usher Squad 3, 4: Homeroom Manager 3: Clubs: Science 3: Spanish 3. LOUISE MARGARET SWACLIS Loziixe Co mmercial Honor Roll 4: National Honor Society 4: Club: Leaders' 4. NANCY LEE SWANSON Nancy Academic Class Secretary 2, 3: Clubs: Science 3. 4: French 4: Latin 2. . KENNETH LEE WOMER Kenney General Clubs: Chess 2. ROBERT D. WOOD Woodie General Baseball 3. NANCY LOU WOOTTON Lulu A cademie Honor Roll 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Senior Counselor 3, 4: Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 4: Drama 2, 4: Commercial 3: Science 4: Spanish 3, 4: French 4. IOHN SHERIDAN WYLIE John A cadernic A Cappella 3, 4: Usher Squad 4. CATHERINE T. XIDIS Catherine General Greek High School, Athens, Greece, 2. CHARLES NEVIN YOUNKIN Younh Technical glonor Roll 2, 4: Clubs: Drama 2: German KATHLEEN ZIMMERMAN Zim Commercial A Cappella 4: Clubs: Leaders' 3, 4: Y- Teens 3, 4: Commercial 3, 4. V . , p u Q wr' , MJ . ij g 'f 'A tl la .Ll dx f-,fl gf' jl rfixa ' ' IJ , 7 ,J .1 :g2-' SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES DAVID G, ARMSTRONG Dave Academic DON DOUGLAS ARMSTRONG Don Technical Club: Science 4. WILLIAM BRUCE BARGMAN Bruce General A Cappella 3, 4: Orchestra 2. REGIS T. FIERST Regis' Vacaiional Football 2, 4. LEE M. GARRISON Sonny Vocational RONALD MILTON GIPSON Ronald General RICHARD GRAY Dick u Vocational ,45- GERALD EMIL HAINLEY ferry , General Clubs: Science 4: Spanish 4. VINCENT IOHN ROOLF Vincent Vocational BETTY LOU VAUGHN Betty Lon General St. Patricks High School, Gerstmeyer Technical High School, Terre Haute, Indiana. IAMES F. WEBB Spider General Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Clubs: Science 4: Chess 2: Book 2. EDWARD FRANCIS ZADAI Nay A caafemic St. Vincent Prep., Latrobe, Pa,: Carroll- town High School Carrolltown, Pa. 2, 3, 4. I 1 JUNIORSTC Mm. HMM Ni ' fr ' 1.3 , - 1 0 Chip I-Iarner, Christine Sheckler, Shirley Wilson, Jean Steiner, Nancy 0'Leary. CLASS HISTORY Returning after a brief three-month lapse, the 'fforty-niners entered the doors of Wil- kinsburg High School with a better under- standing of its customs and rules than they had as sophomores. They began their activi- ties with a bang, The friendly battle of elec- tions found Chip Harner, president: lean Steiner, vice presidentg Nancy O'Leary, sec- retaryg Shirley Wilson, treasurer: and Chris- tine Sheckler, historian, The premiere show- ing of the Student Council members'-Nel- son Baylor, HChip I-larner, Mary Lou Keep, and Barbara Purifoy, the old junior mem- bers, and the new class officers, came about in the traditional first social-the Iunior Tea. Following this event was the fall play, 'AA Date with Indy, having in its cast 'ten juniors out of a possible fifteen. The lead -45- Treasurer ......... Historian ..,.. Secretary ..............., L. si. MQW- , B ,zu XM- U 0.3.1 k 7S1Q.LJs.. . 5 President .,..,.....,.......,... ,.......... M elvin Hamer Vice President .......,...,....,,,,......,,..,.. lean Steiner ..............Nancy O'Leary .....................Shirley Wilson ,,.........,,,Christine Sheckler was played effectively by Doris Novosky, who was supported by the other dramatists Dave Barkley, Barbara Lynch, Dick Wrent- more, Marie Kleinknecht, Carolyn Ehrhart, and Margie Davis. The highlighted person of the class prov- ed to be Ada Mary Duerlein, who is a champion skater on wheels. She and her partner took fifth place in the United States Championship Contest. This graceful pupil was the first person in school history to at- tain such an accomplishment. The athletic activities were outstanding ones. Paul Smith, Stan Hover, Bill Grim, Mickey McDonough, and others pushed us on to great victories, claiming nine wins out of eleven football games and again clinching section VIII in basketball. luniors did their part in supporting the Fifth Quarter, a dance following the victorious Mt, Lebanon football game, the funds from which turned our battered tiger into a dazzling spectacle. The Christmas holiday season passed quicklyg and on returning, the juniors had a little plan up their sleeves. It proved to be a wonderful one when it was presented to the public on February 6, 1948. Yes, it was The Showboatf' our Iunior Prom featuring Don Sherrill and his orchestra. From that event the days passed all too quickly until the Iuniors watched the upper classmen re- ceive their diplomas. One thought was in the minds of all, and that was that they, too, would do their best to honor their alma ma- ter in their final year. They, too, could proudly say, UI am a graduate of Wilkins' burg High! CHRISTINE SHECKLER, Historian. E, 5 f-L D 3 A5 2 Ci : ' Eb We find encyclopedias extremely interedtqm? .QZLQ That noon hour crowd . . . For Whoinfxik Bell Tousyf . . . The Dreamer . . . Caughklegx gg the camera, r 4 5' 14 4 if I l Au- .x V3 1 P Ivy, 5-'ff 'F L if L ' ' 1 x J ,tf JUNIORS Mg pl! E' 'Ri It IUNIOR 207-400 ' Bottom Row: J. Schmidt, A. Sedinger, N. Karpinsky, R. Wright, C. Leigh, P. McPherson, R. Van Cleve, F. Kearns, J. Moore B. Renner, C. Williams, B. Quigg, D. Novosky, M. Frantz, J. Civilett, M. Carolus. Second Row: J. Grimes, B. Simmons, I Johnson, C. Bennewitz, B. White, J. Elliott, D. Holden, B. Wagner, R. Wagner, R. Reba, R. Graham, M. Oartel, B Baker, R. Friend. Third Row: G. Baxmeier, P. Smith, S. Hoover, W. Jackson, E. Previc, J. Lyden, R. Crain, R. Fierst, E Knschik, W. Hibbert, B. Young, D. Morgan, F. McDonough, D. Donkin, R. Passant. Fourth Row: G. Hutton, M. McSweeney R. Schultz, J. Furniss, R. Vasko, D. Nicholson, J. Hill, B. Davis, R. Ferris, B. Sallach, J. Spisak, D. Yeager, H. Carter, B Marcinkowey, G. Giesey, J. McBride. 1 IUNIOR 317-218 Bottom Row: A. Chaffey, R. Kubrick, J. Perret, D. Wetzel, J. Breeden, C. Dick, J. Coe, M. Beaver, G. Thompson, N. Godula M. Ressler, G. Smith, M. Ferriero, P. Yolton, P. Leech, M. Guy. Second Row: M. Hummel, B. Whitehead, B. Weidman, B Myers, T. Bruce, M. Davis, E. Tolino, C. Ehrhart, M. Wolfe, D. Foley, B. Rose, S. Hanna, R. Reba, M. Megahan, J. Bastard D. Brattina, D. Manning. Third Row: D. Lesnick, J. Schultz, P. Gilkey, E. Loiselle, C. Moir, E. Love, R. Digby, D. Dosemeyer E. Onufer, J. Lynn, J. Miller, F. Krotzer, D. McLaughlin, D. Stafford. Fourth Row: J. McGuire, A. Lucas, H. Orwig, D. Stem- merick, E. Partington, M. Warner. D. Patterson, B. Furrer, R. Williams, K. Wolford, L. Rauterkus, J. Olney, J. Robbins, M Madera. S 1 .f X . ' A f,'jii'rq A X Y 1 x F. 4.1 1, .. ,V . , 1 ,aux ,Y fx ,ll ' 1 . '. . X .X4.1.-fiasco .'---Na+' , , ' Y N , - . .. r x . ,xXl1Q,x 'N XAQK x 3 fx x v Q We mi f SW J' 1, rf f . k 2 1 If f e - f A! 4 f I . 4 'T o 1 .tv- JUNIORS ' I' - l j 1 ' IUNIOR 314-319 Bottom Row: J. Steiner, D. Zeok, A. M. Duerlein, E. Brunner, M. Murrin, B. Rush, B. Lane, D. Kelley, E. Wagner, L. Leh- man, R. Shaw, S. Neubauer, M. Walters, B. Jannenga, N. Wilson. Second Row: N. Brown, C. Sheckler, B. Purifoy, B. Longwell, K. Monahan, M. Thieret, H. Beatty, S. Heginbotham, M. E. McKinney, J. Griffith, H. Roberts, B. A. Regan, R. Messineo, B. Fowler, F. Redman, B. Wilkins. Third Row: W. Kerr, V. Norton, N. Cormas, L. Lasich, J. Hrabak, B. Simmons, E. Hunter, M. L. Taylor, L. McDevitt, F. Collins, S. Hnssler, J. Nickel, J. Fitzpatrick, Q. Beveridge, T. Defino. Fourth Row: E. Broadberry, G. Smith. D. Bailey, S. Harakas, G. Eagye, B. Gibson, G. Rath, H. Schultheis, T. Truninger, C. McKenry, R. Christy, A. Lemak, A. Strategos, R. Jones. IUNIOR 109-116 Bottom Row: D. Bradley, B. Hunziker, B. Butts, P. Vortisli, J. Morton, E. Barnes, N. Holliday, J. Rochow, J. Dyer, S. Wilson. M. Kleinknecht, S. O'Brien, D. Briggs, A. Izatt, P. Perkins, J. Friend. Second Row: B. Peters, B. L. Gauss, P. Mann, D. Miller, J. Seward, M. McFeely, M. Foley, A. McFeaters, M. Koch, N. O'Leary, M. Lambing, J. Plimpton, B. Chew, J. Yeager, M. 'Miller. Third Row: M. Harner. J. Brady, R. Nobs, R. Daer, W. Campbell. D. Barkley, L. Sieff, S. Greenaway, V. Marasco, E. Filia, W. Ross, L. Boyle, B. McCullough, R. Miller, G. Chester. Fourth Row: E. White, A. Claybourn, J. Behren- berg, J. Teresi, R. Fero, A. Stirling, N. Huff, J. Fisher, G. Conner, R. Cargo, J. Spisak, G. Donkin, W. Grim, J. Wooldridge, W. Edmondson, H. Eisamon. 1 In I .,. I' . 1 L l. .f' ' 1 ' 'x-, -QJ ' f 1 lx 5 s 5 lx ,9 X X, 'J r ' J. .f 1' D' w,.,g ,WMws-mgM,w,ma.amww...Mm, , V ,.M.,...y..,.....WV..W...V..W........W,..,, .,,,, ,.,,.,.,, V .. .,,, .,., ,.,,..,.,,.,.......,..,..,.....,.,,.,,.... . -, .fl JUNIQRS 'K IUNIOR l03-- 302 Bottom Row: M. Mitsch, E. Antisell, M. Reynolds, J. Collins, N. Zangriili. D. Guhl, B. Lynch, P. Burke, . Capp, A. Gilson, H. Kolbas, R. Ferrero, M. Luther, A. Fiore. Second Row: S. Schafer, N. Baker, J. Free, S. Hoffman, P. Stennett, J. Oyler, B. Christy, L. Hainsey, E. Seaherg, D. Connolly, L. Alexander, J. Schofield, J. McCullough, E. Kovalick, C. Guy, A. Wilson. Third Row: C. Nelson, T. Hale, B. Bettis, C. Hontz, J. Baxter, H. Sampson, N. Simons, A. Ponkey, J. Kennedy, H. Talisman, A. Naser, W. Hajek, R. Leggin, J. Pindroh, E. Ramik. Fourth Row: F. Henry, K. Minnear, N. Baylor, S. Squires, B. Mitchell, R. Vaughn, W. Klingensmith, N. Slater, D. Odicrne, W. Hickman, J. Kirk, E. Stender, T. Bolton. IUNIOR 205-312 Bottom Row: B. Allen, E. Flocos, M. Strom, M. L. Keep, J. Olson, B. McCully, B. Lylic, D. Mc-Cann, J. Harrop, J. Haurop, D. Shaw, N. Irvine, J. Leach, P. Kinq, E. Strunk. Second Row: F. Dexter, S. Coslett, M. Reid, F. Bahler, M. Meixner, L. Difatta, L. Wise, I. Gray, B. Hill, A. Benner, E. Tessmer, S. Rixner, J. Kunkelman, P. Dailey. Third Row: R. Friend, R. Fierst, K. Bow- ersox, T. Feiler, T. Willis, K. Bowers, D. Hickman, W. Menhold, D. Ferguson, E. Metcalf, W. Moore, W. Gunderman, R. VVineberg, W. Hawley, W. Coffman, R. Hartman. Fourth Row: F. Wolff, J. McKee, T. Stevens, G. VVitherspoon, J. Kay, D. Yard, G. Rill, R. Anderson, J. Feerst, J. Wetherby, R. Fallon, H. Carter, W. McClure, W. Geibler, D. Edge. F. A ' u v-. J 2 I J , 5 , ml Qgzfxf ww X 1 ,fr ' ff , ' f 4,7 Jfz 'r x fi SOPHOMORES flytfj' g A' 11,19 , V ' President .....,,4..............,....,...... Tony Traficante Vice President... ..........,,............... Alan Sleppy W Y . Secretary ........................,,.,......... Nancy Edinger Standing Nancy Edinger,Tony Traficante, Wayne Sommerfeld, Lois Downes. Treasurer ,..................... Wayne Sommerfeld Seated: Alan Sleppy Historian ................................. .....,... L ois Downes CLASS HISTGRY Arriving at dear old High School on the first day of school this year was really an event. We were confused, to say the least! However, it didn't take long to find out that one doesn't get up to room 401 by way of the steel ladder in the third floor hall, and those who have homeroom in 315 don't spend all their time cleaning the ani- mal cages. We started off our sophomore year by holding class elections. When the votes were counted, we found that we would now be led in class activities by Tony Traficante, president: Alan Sleppy, vice president: Nancy Edinger, secretary, Wayne Som- merfeld, treasurer, and Lois Downes, his- torian. Also we found ouselves ably repre- sented in Student Council by Ruth Dough- erty, Gerry McKinnon, George Lehr, and Tom Roose. Another sophomore who made good was Rollie Thomas, who gained a posi- tion on the Activity Board. ,52- Social events and sports and activities followed. Our first social event was the Sophomore Tea, at which class officers met parents and parents met teachers. Mother found out how Iohnny was dolng in geome- try and why Mary made a UC in English. Throughout the football season we were especially interested because our classmate, Barrie Herr, really showed talent in making touchdowns. On the basketball floor, too, sophomores took their parts. The success of this season was due partly to the support which we gave in providing not only players, but cheers. Two members of the varsity squad, Harry McElroy, and Bill Willerig were sophomores. After these games came the dances which were recognized as the successes they were. When Date with Judy came around, We were very proud of Alan Sleppy, who came through with Hflying colors in the role of Qogie Pringle. Not only Alan, but the other members of the cast and assistants who were shelf occupants helped to make this play a success. Christmas came, and so did the annual Christmas Concert, in which many of us took part. The list of participants in the wonderful chapel programs before Christ- mas included the names of sophomores. The Iunior Prom was also supported heartily by sophomores, who not only at- tended the Prom but also publicized it. We showed the juniors and seniors that we could help put on a dance as well as they. As time Went on, We not only learned much about high school social life and sports, but we also got a faint idea of the greatness of i'Silas Marner as a novel, the definition of an isosceles triangle, the names of the organs of the body, the causes of the Thirty Years War, the trzick of keeping a personal account, and the general drift of some foreign language. By now, we all know that the class of 1950 is just about the best in this school-1 but we have to prove it yet! Lois DOWN Es, Historian f , Wy Get it straight, Sleppy! . . . Reception line at the sophomore tea Hall of Fame T. ,, SE' ,xx .. BNJN. . K., N L. ,mg N n . I I f ,N I 5 I It HOMORES SOPHOMORES 105-110 A Bottom Row: N. Spitzer, H. Taylor, H. Lakly, B. McVicker, E. Minteer, S. Fuller, M. Perkins, A. Fferchner, V. Carothers. N. Habura, G. Sanders, F. Caldwell, M. Tancraiter, C. Lakly, J. Henry, C. Montgomery. Second Row: K. Hunter, P. Bassett, P. Adams, P. Adams, M. Wright, M. Hobaugh, V. Rapp, M. Baloh, P. McAllister, P. Carson, D. Smith, J. Underwood, N. Cain, G. Pisor, G. Davidson, F. McCoy. Third Row: D. Cowan, C. Macdonald, W. Baker, D. Fair, D. Jeffery, B. Ailes, C. Hammer, J. Sallows, W. Sommerfeld, W. Dobson, R. Friedemann, A. Pindroh, E. Branzel, C. Walker, S. Stugan. Fourth Row: J. Gaskill, C. Nichols, G. Babyak, W. MacEnulty, R. Courtley, R. Kettering, R. Rapp, A. Monteith, B. Aebersold, R. Yaken, D. Hanson, J. Craig, E. Smith, D. Favel, J. Hunter, M. Pushkar, C. Wagner. SOPHOMORES 216-315 Bottom Row: A. Curnow, L. Cannon, D. Huff, D. Snyder. D.Carnahan, A. Breitkreutz, F. Yakovich, B. Guy, C. Dunlap, F. Stim, N. Bell. D. Redfern, M. Byers, M. Miller, L. Croneau, L. Williams. Second Row: L. Wees, M. Niggle, L. Steinhauser, M. A. Dorn, N. Paton, S. Owens, J. Maxwell, A. Freeth, P. Kearns, L. Pounds, S. Drumm, J. Sirtosky, M. Lehman, R. McCombs, T. Kirshman, D. Jacob. Third Row: H. Wilson, I. Siko, B. Swisshelm, D. Dawson, D. Kohl, R. Thomas, B. Daxis, R. Mueller, R. Bartholomew, D. Brown,QA. Fisher, R. Gray, R. Pepe, R. Smith. Fourth Row: B. Whitehead, E. Sobel, C. Betts, D. Lloyd, D. Harris, R. Sheffel, A. Traficante, B. Herr, K. Wilson, H. McElroy, S. Connolly, B. Russell, D. Hoffman. I . x , , A K I, , ' -i iw - 54- w , . I X s X 4 , ff' , L ,uf lj Kay,-4 r it 1 ff vs' fi' fyi+f.51 W-4,rrL! J, -?'! !J44 N. s 'S,O.PH'OM 0 R ES A' . ' SOPHOMORES 117-118 Bottom Row: A. Pfaff, E. Hammerly, K. Geltz, R. McCall, N. Lawrence, E. Smith, J. Buehler, M. A. Moore, H. Hurtt, L. Bednar, R. Davis, D. Warburton, M. A. Harlan, S. Baxter. Second Row: R. Fazio, K. Cicero, B. Kimmel, S. Chrisse, D. Jenks, E. Cam- pano, L. Palmer, P. Jenkins, J. Schultz, E. MacKay, A. Nickols, J. Sheaffer, S. Kennedy, N. Wallis. Third Row: H. Schmittel, J. Teets, C. Remalia, T. Mull, J. Gibson, D. Hewston, P. Mertz, H. Barnett, W. Gunderman, D. Morrison, J. Miller, G. White, R. Mmzci, T. Kidd, K. Bowser. Fourth Row: R.Hewitt, R. Hester, J. Davis, C. Mclntyre, J. Coulson, W. Cook, L. Smith, G. Allston, J. Taylor, W. Dolde, M. Smith, S. Kregar, R. Colbaugh, J. Sterl, J. Parsons, J. Cameron. 9 V I ,. .' ' 7 -1 5 . I Q . , 4 - f v ' x . ak ' ' I f , . ,. n , SOPHOMORES 219-303 Bottom Row: D. Eisenhauer, M. Lanyon, G. Kastner, A. Miller, M. L. McCune, H. Wilczek, E. Deal, M. Rousseau, J. Bichsel, N. Ellenberger, A. Fornof, W. Trumbull, D. Schwartz, D. Miller, M. Viola. Second Row: l. Horner, B. Brown, D. Cappalella, L. Downes, P. Carlysle, A. Heinbaugh, S. Smith, L. McIntyre, B. Headrick, S. Haines, E. Lewis, G. Rohm, H. Thomas, G. I-Ieddinger. Third Row: W. Martin, D. Wise, M. Dawson, D. Zemenak, J. Oswalt, L. Ropar, M. Cole, B. Mazziotti, M. J. Vllyckoff, G. Jones, A. Seymour, B. Newman, W. Clements, T. Beech. Fourth Row: R. Mertz, B. Gordon, R. Phillips, ,L Shields, J. Lemmert, v Gilson, R. Thomas, R. Bridge, N. Flocos, W. Willerig, J. Hoover, D. Snyder, L. Stewart, R. Kitt. Q V I e, V V I a. ti v 1: .. J AQ ' ' T- 3' ' x F? - ' . .i 'U fx 1 NU -A . K if V+ ' J . - .' V 0 . ,V xg .13 ll 1 fl ' fig 'K' 5 1 . y P . J , 1 '. J' 1 . ' , X ' in , -- ' 1 ,lb , . , . 5 . , f -it .1 ., w A . ' f r M . K' lg I' 5- ' . hx I W . R. I K 1, ,. X, t, ., , ' . , I -p X x '.x .fe ,vi ' f - fly . .xi V QI J, , SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 203 Bottom Row: F. Campbell, J. McCarthy, S. Stewart, L. Steinhauser, V. Keefner, M. Neilander, A. Letzkus, J. Burket, D. Bell T. Rouse. Second Row: E. Stumpf, M. Mros, M. Davis, G. Russo, J. Courage, M. Schuster, P. Fitzfierald, C. Teskey, H. Johns D. Clarck, B. King. Third Row: G. Morton, M. Hicks, F. Ryder, R. Watt, P. Gestel, G. Visnic, R. Sapp, J. Harmon, E. Gundy D. Bauman, K. Fulton. SOPHOMORES 318--204 Bottom Row: W. Rust, R. Wetzel, N. Miller, M. Hughes, M. Swope, P. Peachee, D. Brooks, P. Kennedy, A. Slater, M. Fusia Second Row: R. Vogele, B. Murray, M. Coudriet, B. Ryan, J. Lintelman, L. Dickerhoff, S. Stanton, G. Bruscom, D. Scraberry M. A. Friend, G. Garosso. Third Row: W. Buvinger, J. Gibson, H. McCance, S. Consiglio, W. Pasavac, A. Sleppy, J. Creighton B. Turley, J. Frazier. Fourth Row: R. McKinley, R. Liddell, R. VVeyels, R. Hedeen, J. Black, P. Ostendorf, C. Gilkey, H. Solo- mon, D. Krapf, C. Geiselhart. - 55 - 4 ,J W, What's up, Charles? . . ., Hurry home now . . . Fishing for the answer. l, ,sf F ffafwd-J if 1 1 . fy- 1' ' ' , V V, V 4. i x'wfMQN ,-,092 ' H ,I SOPHOMORES f ri ' 'avi 'u f 4.-v w i SOPHOMORES 217-310 l First Row: J. Millberg, L. Bertueci, M. Fowler, J. Shumaker, V. Loehr, M. Parlas, B. Willerig, E. Wolf, B. Noah, F. Deal, P. Nord, G. Snyder, S. Downes, N. Edinger. Second Row: E. Passani, R. Capp, M. Thompson, J. Harris, B. Cross, F. Murray, J. Traficante, M. VVenzel, J. Palmer, L. McKiernan, G. McKinnon, P. Boardman, R. Dougherty, E. McCoy. Third Row: J. Jones. R. Oberly, G. Williams, R. Czxrmack, J. Cleland, R. Klingensmith. J. Byer, R. Kirshner, A. Vogel, D. Daw. J. Bennett, G. Bridge, T. Thompson, B. Ruppel. Fourth Row: R. English, R. Summer, R. Smith, Fletcher, R. Quigley, B. Gcrdon, B. Daxis, G. Lehr, R. Johnson, J. Hoffman, B. Lew, B. Owens. K, . . S X Henning, J. Shenefelt, J. D. Beatty, S. Brusso, W. Fl f ' -K' , w I , ' t l i . .R ' 1 . 1' - I ' .li I .- Their fficzfifies 0 Q5 S Q J! IMMHQI r ffff, Qjfaff I f ffldvff Uh WMV V77 Ffa if lf' if ,Q I E QW nf? C3322 F535 QS N A ix THE ANNUAL Editorfin-Chief ...... ,,,.. ..,....... . A nne Elliott Associate Editor ...,........ ...,.,....,, I oan Menhorn Art Editor .........,,,.,.......,,........... ..,...,,,..,. .......,......,..,,. L o is Lingemann Artists... ......... ........ . Robert Willner, Marion Wenzel, Marjorie Miller, Sylvia Hanna Club Editors. ...... ........... P atsy Loeffler, Dolly Metzger Senior Editors .................. Eleanor Miller, Dorothy Liggett Classroom Editors ............... Bryne Tetley, Charles Lewis Faculty Editor ............. ...........,...............,........ E leanor Wenzel Sports Editor. ...... .......,........,...,,.........,.,,................. . Ken Grieve Photographers .......... ............... .,.... P a ul Gordon, Perry Dick William Hawley, Keith Bowers Business Manager .................... . ............,..................... Hamp Abney Assistants ............................,..........,.. Iohn Posavatz, Bob Digby Frank Fairbanks, Stan Harakas Typists .......... ...............,.....,........... D oris Hunter, Ioyce Moore Iunior Auxiliary Staff Barbara Purifoy Ianet Elliott Sam Hossler Russell Fero Sophomore Auxiliary Staff Lois Pounds Barbara Newman H A . ' ' ' il t . amp, nne, and Iois holding an impor an conference Mary Ross Lehman I' . ' V Editorial Advisor ............,.,... .....,........ M iss Helen Heazlett . W4 V l . . X x -9 Vp V 1 'M I , Business Advisor ....,...,......... Miss Gwynne Mojhersbaughy ., ' -' 1 ' .WV . ' .- , ' V- , ' ff J x - X ' '. O OJ lws ,M -,Qi '- to .. t',,,ff..'l . A 1, Cf'X',,J-f zz' : .Q ff VIA 2, . . xc'x'i,3f 'r1f' , Q' X Bottom Row: D. Thomas, S. Gray, H. Abnev, A. Elliott. J. Menhorn, L. Lingemann, B. Tetley, E. Miller. Second Row: E. Wenzel, D. Metzger, M. McNair, D. Hunter, D. Liggetit, J. Moore, M. Miller, C. Lewis. Third Row: B. Newman, M. Wenzel, S. Hossler, B. Digby, B. Hawley, K. Grieve, C. Amend, S. Hanna, B. Purifoy. Fourth Row: P. Dick, R. VVillner, J. Posawatz, P. Gtrdon, F. Fairbanks. K. Bowers, R. McComhs, M. R. Lehman, L. Pounds. 1 The life of an Annual staff member is indeed a busy one. Each one recalls Waldo's Hrst appearance, making last minute arrange- ments with photographers, interviewing the engravers, printers, and representatives from cover companiesg identifying those small faces on a club or homeroom pictureg plan- ning panels and wishing for more snapshots: checking and rechecking of each name un- der group photographsg planning the cover in careful detailg endlessly typing the senior sheets and checking for accuracyg alpha- betizing seniors' pictures: haunting mer- chants for ads: collecting subscription money from each homeroom managerg filling out the engraver's order and delivering it to the Empire Buildingg adapting copy to the space allotedg enlarging the vocabulary with such terms as bleed, gutter, flush, plate, points, picas: watching the mail deliveries for ma- terial from the lahn and Ollierg pasting proofs on printer's sheets and stapling pages to be printed: taking the book to Craftsmen- Ziegler in Butlerg marveling at the machin- ery that will turn out the pagesg calling the bookbinder to find whether the covers have arrived: correcting the printer's galleysg waiting-Waiting for the promised date: ans- wering for the nth time the pertinent ques- tion, When are the Annuals coming out? : finally distributing them to impatient stud- entsg autographing books by the score: and finally paying the bills. lt's a Whale of a job, but everyone enjoys doing it. Cutting Paper dolls? . . . Meditating, Byrne? . . . Those Busy Artists . . . Everybody ready? THE HI-WAYS Our industrious Hi Ways Editors. ' x Bottom Row: M. Perkins, R. Graham, M. Parlas, S. Downes. N. Spitzer, S. Leathen, P. Wertz, P. Long. F. Fairbanks. J. Coudriet, D. Thomas, D. Metzger, E. Callender, J. Moser, A. Fornof, P. Kennedy, P. Perkins, M. E. McKinney. Second Row: M. A. I-Iagenbuch, P. Cappalella, E. Minteer, G. Rohm, K. Villi, M. A. Moore, P. Loeffler, R. Shaw, J. Rochow, B. Creighton, D. Fuchs, G. Nickel, R, McCombs, M. R. Lehman, L. Lingemann, D. Briggs, N. Habura. Third Row: C. Stefanos, C. Williams, M. Seddon, P. Rath, J. Plimpton, A. Sedinger, B. Purifoy, B. Hill, E. R. Hewston, S. Bradley, I. Salancy, L. Evans, M. Koch, M. Ferriero, J. Schofield, E. Flocos, R. Ferrero. Fourth Row: D. Barkley, T. Feiler, J. Schultz, W. Hickman, C. Rifugiato, K. Patchan, B. Gibson, K. Grieve, J. Steele, S. Kreiling, R. McKinley, J. Creighton, D. Kohl, R. Mazzie, P. Gilkey. v -ff , . , 3 1 I V v 'Q' -62.- il, Deadline is coming! . . . Paul goes over the details . . . Hurry with that copy, Barbara ... Editor-in-Chief ........,.. ...............,..... P aul Long Associate Editor .......... ..,......,.. ,....... F rank Fairbanks Assistant Editor ..,........ .................................,....... F red Collins Feature Editor ,,.., , ....... ...,,.. ,..... M a ry Ellen McKinney Club Editor .,.,,.......,,... .............. R amona McCombs Exchange Editor ,,...... . ..........,,...............,...... Ellen Callender Alumni Editor .,,.... .........,,......................................,........., P at Perkins Business Managers. .. ,........ ,Pasty Rath, Dolly Metzger Secretary ....... ......,......,.........,,.. ,...,,..................,... B a rbara Creighton Adviser ,.......,. ....,....... . ........ ...........,, M i ss Ruth Wischmeyer Typing Supervisor ........,, ...........,......,,.... M iss Sue Redcay Dotty checks the sketches . . . Deadline, headline, proof, feature- these are some of the ideas that have haunt- ed our I-li Ways staff this year. Those ex- citing accounts of the games and the pre- views of the ones to comeg the Hoo's l-loo that introduces us to all the active seniors: Ramona's column where we can always find the news of our clubsg alumni news: ex- change itemsg editorialsy poems written by studentsg the front page that has all the news important and interesting to Wilkins- burg students are just a few of the things that make this one of the most important organizations in Wilkinsburg High. Pre- senting the news accurately, the staff learns much about newspaper work and has a lot of fun while learning. At the present time Hi Ways holds a first-place rating in all three of the national press associations: Columbia School Press Association, National Scholastic Press As- sociation, and Quill and Scroll, -53.. J Bottom Row: L. Cannon, C. Rhodes, M. Funk, D. Coleman, S. Wilson, J. Friend. Second Row: W. Owens, J. Curry, T. Hale, V R. Bauman, W. Hibbert, A. Lucas, C. Kamensky, C. Chapman, D. Donkin, E. White, G. Lehr, F. Dexter, H. Hellings, C. Amend, R. Weltman, E. N. Scott tDirectorJ. Third Row: R. Swisshelm, R. Edmundson, D. Snyder, D. Edge, W. Russel, T. Roose, J. Fritz, R. Mueller, R. Klingensmith, G. Hutton, W. Ross, D. Williams. Fourth Row: D. Morgan, D. McLaughlin, H. McCance, W. Ailes, S. Hossler, F. Collins, J. Sallows, W. Campbell. J. Thomas, T. Buby, T. Kidd, E. Onufur. Fifth Row: C. Hontz, R. . Liddell, R. Flick, K. Patchan, D. Patterson, P. Fahringer, K. Wolford, S. Consiglio, A. Bechtol, D. Jeffrey, L. Rauterkus. ,fi T H E B A N D Theres the bell, and everyone rushes to the auditorium for the most exciting chapel of the week. lt's Friday, and theres a pep meeting today. The band is on the stage in their full dress ready X to give their all to support the team, Between cheers the boys play while the students sing their favorite pep songs. Then when every- Q7 one is sure of a victory that evening, back to class they go. ln their bright recl and blue uniforms, the band is a highlight in the maneuvers at half-time at the football game. At the end of the formation the members go into the letter most dear to every- . one's heart, the After the last note of i'For You High the band breaks into a high spirited march, lcd by the drum major, Carrol Chapman, and high stepping majorettes and ma ches off until another team is to be beaten by the mighty Wilkinsburg Tigers. The band contributes to the civic life of the community in the Halloween parade and the All Star Lions' football game. This year Mr. Scott has planned a joint concert with the high schools of Turtle Creek, Swisvsale, and Penn and an exchange program with Westinghouse High. The band was featured in the Christmas con- cert on December 12th and gave a very interesting program for the spring concert held on March 19. Student Leader, Iames Fritz: Director, Elwood N. Scott. Carol Chapman, Drum Major Front Row: L. Stewart, D. Henning, S. Kreiling, L. Alexander, D. White, B. Klingensmith, J. Harvey, T. Buby. Second Row: R. Shaw, M. Miller, R. Wiley, D. Patterson, C. Sheckler, A. Kerschner, D. Jeffrey, T. Hale, D. McLaughlin, C. Hontz, F. Dexter, M. Marthens, P. Mueller, P. McKinnen. Third Row: D. Snyder, R. Thomas, C. McClosky. Standing: B. McVickers, Mr.. ,X Elwood Scott, D. Phillips, C. Kamensky, A. Lucas, J. Thomas, B. Russell, H. McCance, M. Reynolds. A f X V Vs-A'A',1,.-1. ' el: J, i,,,L,.,,v1'V.4 '?f'J j I ' , ' 4. T ' ' ' Q? 1 - A., v hm.. ' 1, J P if g is What student of Wilkinsburg High School can forget the orchestra whose marches and classical selections will stir their memories for many years to come? Its unselfish contributions to the daily chapel programs help to increase our knowledge of some of the world's greatest music and pro- vide an agreeable entertainment for all. This past year on programs prepared for school activities the orchestra presented the following selections: Passe-Pied by Gil- let: A'Salute to the United Nations, by V. Suppe', HCavalier Overture by Isaac, AAWilliam Tell Overture, by Rossini: Student Prince, by Rhomberg: Victor Hu- bert Selection, and UChristmas Fatasief' Every individual will carry with him when he goes forth to make his place in the world, a f H E s T R A W? K , .J ra a tiny fragment of the holy Christmas music played at the annual concert during the holi- day season. These are not the only thoughts that he will remember, for these talented musicians are also responsible for the music' al interludes at the school plays and the pro- cessional and recessional at commencement. Naturally every Senior idealizes the con- cluding week of his high school career, sadly remembering the final orchestration, Upomp and Circumstancef' traditionally played on class night. After carefully reviewing the merits of this organization, the students real- ize what a fine tradition the young men and women are carrying on and will continue to respect the pride and ideals of Wilkinsburg High School. Student Leader, Kenneth Pat- chang Director, Elwood N. Scott. -55- , , X N' x UEXELI ' ' :W if ff' Wm XR Wx R M g X Q S M istmas concert . . . Caroling thro Bottom Row: M. Miller, W. Lyman, M. Ferriero, S. Reinhard. M. L. Smith, N. Bahler, M. Jack, R. O. Barkley, tDirectorb, M. Funk, B. Martin, M. Toner, J. Coe, J. Hamilton, M. Sharrer, L. Otte, E. Unglaub. Second Row: P. Wertz, C. Reinsmith, B. Tetley, N. Mercer, E. Kohler, J. McWilliams, M. Cox, A. Miller, J. Moore, N. Walters, S. Bradley, K. Zimmerman, B. Creighton, D. Liggett, P. Loeffler, M. Piper, P. Plack. Third Row: R. Gelbke, W, Thornberg, P. Smith, K. Mack, N. Simons, B. Binnall, F. Collins, W. Grim, D. Barkley, C. Stefanos, W. Hibbert, R. Henry, C. Moir, L. Bennett. Fourth Row: C. Amend, A. Deeds, R m Q J. Laird. 5. i if it xslt u ' s .fx E . T bgvi. iw if if J, 1,1 :Q 5' 3:73 This is a year of great popularity for Wilkinsburg High School's A Cappella Choir. As in former years it has produced several of our chapel programs and brought us a real Christmas spirit by its Christmas concert and caroling in the halls. It has made our school's name known by present- ing concerts for the Lions. Kiwanis, and Ro- tary Clubs, the Wilkinsburg Women's Club, the Veterans Hospital at Butler and at As- pinwall, and the Boy Scouts at the Soldier and Sailors Memorial Hall. lt has also sung at the Second United Presbyterian Church, the Edgewood Country Club, Stephen Fos- ter Memorial for the Tuesday Musical, Ma- sonic Temple in Wilkinsburg, in Blairsville . Rixner, C. Rifugiato, W. Madara, J. Miklos, G. Conner, W. Hunter, W. Campbell, J. Baxter, F. Collins, H. Abney, C. Chap- A C A P P E L L A for the Union Service of the Churches, and in Carnegie Music Hall with Marshall Bid- well, organist. And have you seen their new red velvet robes with white stoles, purchased by the Activity Board? The school truly is proud of both the performance and appearance of its choir. President ....,...,.....,......, ,..... , Robert Gelbke Vice President ........... ......,,.....,. I oe Laird Secretary ................. ..,........ M argie Cox Librarian .........,..............,,..... ..........,. L ester Bennett Wardrobe Master .,.. ...,,,, ................ B I ll Hunter Wardrobe Mistress... ...... ,, ................ Nancy Mercer Director ..,,.,..........,......... ........,,. ...... . , Robert O. Barkley L67, Bottom Row: M. Perkins, N. Habura, C. Montgomery, M. L. McCune, D. Jacobs, D. Schwartz, A. Kirchner, P. Kennedy, B. McVicker, A. Slater, H. Johns, P. Kearns, P. Adams, N. Lawrence. Second Row: S. Downes, J. Moser, L. Bednar, J. McCarthy, G. Russo, K. Jones, B. Newman. L. Pounds, J. Sirtosky, G. McKinnon, N. Wallis. S. Fuller, R. Dougherty, M. Thomas, M. A. Moore. Third Row: N. Bell, N. Ellenberger, L. Cannon, A. Curnow, D. Bell, J. Courage, B. Mazziotti, M. Wenzel, M. Baloh, R. McCombs, J. Lintelmann, L. Downes, S. Drumm, E. McKay, D. Jenks. Fourth Row: W. Sommerfeld. R. Thomas, B. Hester, D. Harris, J. Davis, C. Hammer, G. Allston, J. Creighton, G. Lehr, A. Sleppy, D. Brown, D. Kohl, W. Clement. Bottom Row: B. Martin, L. Stampo, L. J. Harvey, L. Wickland, J. Detorre, M. Toner, A. Sedinger, B. Lynch, D. Nicolson, D. Watson, N. Hood, G. McKinnon, M. Davis, D. Novosky, N. Zangrilli, M. Guy, E. Brockway, T. Bonacci, M. L. Keep, M. L. Smith. Second Row: D. Kepple, R. Rothrauff, J. Quigley, A. Miller, M. McNair. M. Seddon, P. Rath, M. Macfarlane. B. L. Gauss, J. Olson, M. Koch, R. Graham, D. Guhl, E. R. Hewston, S. Bradley, P. Perkins. C. Ehrhart, A. McFeaters. Third Row: D. Pyle, J. Harding, P. Morris, M. Kleinecht, L. Wise, M. Weston, N. VVeston, E. Unglaub, J. Menhorn, J. Rochow, M. Stewart, A. Reed, S. Gray, A. Hoffman, M. J. Rush, N. Wootton, M. Minteer, D. Metzger, E. Miller, J. Thomas, Fourth Row: R. Wrentmore, P. Cole, K. Bowers, J. Steele, J. Kickler, J. Witherspoon, J. Miklos, R. Williams, B. Milliken, D. Coleman, J. Coudriet, B. Haldeman, R. Henry, B. Cross, J. Kim, B. Barr, P. Gilkey. DRAMA CLUB President ..,,. ............ ......... D a rlene Watson Vice President ....... ........,,........... D on Nicolson Secretary ,..., ..,.., .........,. G e rry McKinnon Treasurer... .... ......,,......... N ancy Hood Sponsor ...... ..,...,................,...................................,..... M iss Sara Parson Drama Club provides the opportunity lor students interested in dramatics to de- velop their talents and to increase their knowledge and appreciation of the theater. They also exhibit their abilities behind the scenes and in the make-up and property rooms. Frequently members are called upon to introduce guest speakers, to name the casts in the previews of skits and plays, and to make announcements. At the club meetings the senior play pro- duction class presented several skits and the sophomores and juniors joined in entertain- ing the seniors. Of these performances the best were chosen by the club audience to be given in chapel for the enjoyment of the en- 'fjfywyufl M jf' jdtf ' lr! JW j . J ,kfjdff Art! WM . I ffl :,Vl- jf 117'-1 L. i xi A . g 7 1 I lf I., . .f rf dtftir cho . These programs were varied in tur f'Unto Bethlehem the Christmas ,ffgffyizxecplified the spirit of the season. 'nging peals of laughter from an ap- reciative audience, comedy followed com- edy. And last a mystery, Return of Mr. Benjamin, kept the students guessing. The production of the year, MA Date with Iudy, represented the combined talents of speech students from all classes. The cast of UA Date with Iudyf' judy Foster, a teen age miss .........,,,.,.......... Doris Novosky Melvin Foster, her father ,........,..........,. .... , Dick Wrentmore Dora Foster, her mother ......,,.......,,......,,.........,, Barbara Lynch Randolph Foster, her younger brother...David Barkley Hannah, the maid ..................,.........,,.......,.... Marie Kleinknecht Barbara Winsocket, Iudy's friend ...........,...... Gerry Russo Oogie Pringle, the man in Iudy's life ............ Alan Sleppy Mitzie Hoffman, another of jucly's friends .,...,.......,.., , Ehrhart Mr. Martindale. a theatrical producer ..,,,,........,...,..,...., Hammer Mrs. Hotchkiss, the laundress .....,.................. Margie Davis Eloise Hotchkiss. her daughter ...... Conny Montgomery Mrs. Shlutzhammer, of the P.T.A .,.. Iacqueline Rochow Rexford Mfredith O'Connor, a new boy in town Thomas Susie, Rexls kid sister ...........,.......,,......,,.... Barbara McVicker Radio announcer on a national hook-up ......,,,.....,,,,...... Kepple STUDENT STAFF Bookholder ..,,,....,.....,,,,....... ,.........,......,...................., B etty Lou Gauss Business Managers ......... Agnes Hoffman, Alberta Reed Properties ..,...........,.................. lean Olson, Barbara Newman, Sally Fuller .......,......,.............,,...........,....,..,,..,...... Mary Ann Moore Makefup ,....,. ....,,......,.,......, A lice Sedinger, Barbara Purifoy, Nancy Wallis, Elizabeth McKay Scene Painting ...... Mickey McDonough, Ed Partingdon Bottom Row: J. Bush, G. Hill, F. Fairbanks Second Row: R. Davis, J. Thomas, R. Vogel STAGE CREW The Stage Crew are the lads who keep things humming behind the scenes. Chapel and all other programs without them would be impossible. They furnish the needed sound effects, move furniture and walls, turn off lights, and pull curtains for the an- nual fall and senior plays, festivals, band concerts, pep meetings, and other perform- ances. Every morning at chapel time these boys are on the job adjusting mikes and juggling chairs. The student body is indeed indebted to the able bodied men of the stage crew. Stage Manager, John Thomas: Sponsor, Miss Sara Pason. Oogie . . . After the play is over . . . Indy ff .Y f f!4,f USHER SQUAD X . . . I X . 1 1' J' u X. The Usher Squad is one of the unherald- ed organizations of W. H. S. The young men of this group go quietly about the business of opening and closing doors at chapel time and serving as a reminder of the good manners and courtsy expected of the student body. At performances held in the high school audi- torium, the ushers, resplendent in their blue and red uniforms, pass out programs and help the spectators to find seats. On com- mencement night they are always on hand to direct visitors and students to seats and to maintain an ideal atmosphere in keeping with the dignity of the occasion. The Usher Squad is elected annually by the Student Council on the basis of courtesy, neatness, and leadership. Head Usher ....,,............. ...............,........ . ,, ......,........,............... Sam Cerni Assistant.. ........ ............................., W illiam Haley Sponsor ...,.,...,... ..........,. M iss Elizabeth Steele -70- Bottom Row: R. Nobs S Cernl B Haley. Second Row: E Love R Ben nett, R. Daer, B. Rickel Third Row K Bowers, J. Wylie, H. Orwlg A Deeds C. Chapman, C. Smith Fourth Row A Stirling, T. Allen, D. Schwartz SENIORS Hamp Abney Theresa Bonacci Vernon Carnahan Sam Cerni Barbara Creighton Iohn Croker Albert Deeds Anne Elliott Merl Emeigh Frank Fairbanks Richard Frankenburg Iames Fritz Robert Gelbke Sylvia Gray Lon Haines Catherine Hanson Iack Harrison IUNIORS Keith Bowers Ioan Coe Gordon Conner Betty Lou Gauss NATIONAL Paxton Hart Nancy Hood Mary Hovis ' Doris Hunter Alex Iaffurs Anita Ieffrey Iohn Kearns Charles Lewis Dorothy Liggett Lois Lingemann David Liptak Patricia Loeffler Paul Long Nancy Ludwig Nancy McKinney Ioan Menhorn William Grim Stanley Hoover Barbara Lynch Doris Novosky HONOR SOCIETY Nancy Mercer Ralph Nielander Paul Pretter Cynthia Reinsmith William Rickel Robert Scanlon Wesley Siebert Arthur Smith Louise Swacus Glenn Swarner Byrne Tetley Iohn Thomas Darlene Watson Eleanor Wenzel Lorraine Wickland Marilyn Wilson Nancy Wootton David Odiorne Barbara Purifoy Alice Sedinger Nancy Zangrilli Few members of Nat Q Q D ciety will soon forget the 1 res -1.1 la- tion service in Chapel If Paul Anderson the president of the P nnsylvania College for Women emphasize the tragic aqe in which we live nationally d internationally an 9 ualities necessa r for success ln Ar? or . -1 i . ' . i . ci hi . N . GH , . K .... A fl f L V 'I 0 -9' . , ., --v, D ON f.a v-i 0 .o g 2 cl 'W' ' r- i . ' 1 70- , . . ll' and fifteen per cent of the senior class when elected by the faculty are eligible to wear the gold pin symbolizing scholarship, lead- ership, character, and service. Ushering at Open House and helping with the class teas where they greet the parents of fellow students are but a few of the increasing re- -' The mem rs were intro- sponsibilities entrusted to the members of K f mi 0 repe d the pledge: this National organization. .' the hi h stand- ai - 'Sh 0 efy to Wh1Ch I have been President ,...,,...oo.s..,,...... .,.....o........,........ P ax Hart 3 Q 1 trlve by WO1'Cl and deed to Vice President ............. ..,.....,... R alph Nielander -ma G 15 the 1d93lS of my school and Secretary .,,,.......,..,.,.,o.. ..........,.. C ynthia Rrinsmirh of 6- e per Cent of the 1un1or class Treasurer ......,.., ....,,,.....4.. B yme Tetley , -71- Bottom Row: A. Jeffrey, M. L. McCune, M. Minteer, G. Baxmeier, A. Smith, J. Lasher, P. Loeffler, D. Fuchs, R. Schlotter, J. Weitzel, M. Wolfe. Second Row: J. Jones, A. Freeth, A. Wetmore, S. Emerick, P. Wcrtz, N. Brown, P. King, P. Cappalella, E. R. Hewston, M. Koch, A. Askin, D. Snyder. Third Row: G. Hainley, R. Vogel, T. Kidd, D. Lesnick, D. Kepple, R. Henry, J. Sallows, A. Vogel, R. Watt, D. Mueller, R. Cronan, R. Mertz, G. Babyak, A. Fisher. Fourth Row: N. Cormus, J. Schultz, W. Gunderman, J. Wooldridge, J. Furniss, W. Hickman, B. Gordon, P'. Gordon, B. McKinley, J. Posavatz, R. Friedemann, B. Phillips, J. Bash, B. Bair, P. Long. Bottom Row: B. Gooch, B. Martin, M. Toner, M. Marthens, M. A. Hagenbuch, N. Wootton, D. Thomas, B. Jennan- ga, J. McWilliams, J. Swope. Second Row: C. Reinsmith, L. Wickland, L. Lingemann, N. Holliday. D. Shaw, P. Rath, P. Hubbard, B. Beck, M. F. Hovis, R. Reba, M. McKinney. M. Beaver. Third Row: J. Werner, R. Moree, R. Camel, R. Fletcher, J. Wooldridge, B. Haldeman, N. Wilcox, J. Parker, E. Seaberg. Fourth Row: R. Willner, W. Grebosky, C. McCloskey, F. Fairbanks, N. Rasch, T. Frentzos, P. Fahringer, J. Fritz, C. Rifugiato, B. Witherspoon, M. McSweeney. SPANISH CLUB Interest in the Spanish language in Wil- kinsburg High School is furthered by ,an active Spanish Club. The students enjoy conversation by preparing dialogues or play- lets for presentation: music has a prominent place on every program. The' students gifted in art help to create Spanish atmosphere at the meetings with very colorful decorations. At the Christmas fiesta, groups of stud- ents sang the Mexican Posadas-an impres- sive canclle-light procession observed always in Mexico. This was followed by the break- ..72,, ing of the Pinata. We were fortunate to have as 'guests Senorita Merlo and Senora Fraile from Buenos Aires, Argentine. ln March the club had a Musical Velada in honor of Senorita Martha Luisa Alvarez from Buenos Aires, who charmed 'Alos estudiantesn with her sparkling personality. President ,..........,........,,. ,........... I ane Lasher Vice President ...,...., ..,......... A rthur Smith Secretary .,.,...,...... ............ P atsy Loeffler Treasurer.. ....... .. ......., ..,, ......... G e orge Baxmeir Sponsor ..,..... . .........,. Miss Geraldine Deemer .NIJ J .wi , , 1 f' 'ff' fb 'VJ .yy ' x f ,V AI I .ll I ' 4 a X! s 9 ' V .1 1' V . IXLVA, . 'I J X. t 1 ly' 7 r I I I w U .'. rw. ,' E Looking for an afternoon of entertain- ment? lf you have completed one year of Latin, why not join in the fun at the semi- semester meetings of the Latin Club? The first meeting this year convened in the girls' gym. Part of the entertainment was relay races, followed by cider and doughnuts. Lat- er the annual trip to Buhl Planetarium was enjoyable. Nancy McKinney represented our school in the Miss Diana Contest in the Bulh Planetarium's Latin Festival, a yearly club event. A sky show and an exhibition of Latin projects followed. This year Alice Sedinger and Charles Hammer had exhibits .9 D LATIN CLUB in the festival. The Latin Club differs from other language groups in that Latin is not spoken at the meetings. Nevertheless a Roman atmosphere is attained by the elec- tion of officers with Latin titles and duties, the playing of Roman games, and the show- ing of movies about Italy. Consuls ......,,.,, ....,.... N ancy McKinney, Ioyce Moore Scriba ..,,........... .. ............, Patty Peachee Quaestor ....,.,,..,, ..,..,...........,,,,... ,,,,,,... .... ..... W i l l ard Clements Praetor .....,...... ............. H arry Solomon, Barbara Purifoy Aedili ,,.....,...,.....,............ Wayne Sommerfeld, Pat Boardman Sponsors ..,......... Miss Irma Hamilton, Miss Wilma Goff I . . I I Q ,V x Q - 1 Bottom Row: N. Zangrilli, M. Oartel, S. Hanna, N. McKinney, H. Solomon, W. Sommerfeld, W. Clements, J. Moore, P. Peachee, P. Boardman, B. McVicker. Second Row: F. Vortish, N. Wersing, J. McCullough, B. Purifoy, D. Liggett, C. Williams, G. Russo, M. A. Moore, D. Schwartz, N. Wallis, S. Fuller. Third Row: J. Rochow, L. J. MacGregor, B. Chew, M. Sharrer, A. Wetmore, D. Snyder, M. A. Dorn, L. V. Cannon, M. Baloh, L. McKiernan, E. Minteer. Fourth Row: P. Shaffer, P. Jenkins, M. Wenzel, J. Davis, R. Hewitt, J. Courage, S. Owens, E. Gundy. Bottom, Row: H. Hurtt, H. Lakly, K. Topper, A. Pfaff, E. Hammerly, D. Miller, C. Dunlap, S. I-Iavelin, M. R. Lehmon, A. M. Fornof, N. Habura, S. Stewart, J. Buckett, M. Fusia, C. Montgomery. Second Row: L. Bednar, V. Carothers, P. Thompson, J. Collins. D. Bell, E. Passant, A. Seymour, E. Wolf, L. Pounds, J. Sirtosky, G. McKinnon, S. Drumm, P. Kearns, R. Dougherty, N. Edinger, M. Thomas. Third Row: R. Kitt, T. Traficante, P. L. McPherson, M. Hovis, N. Shem, R. Capp, A. Curnow, J. Harris, J. Lintelmann, N. Ellenberger, L. Downes, A. Nickols, E. MacKay, D. Jenks, N. Miller, J. Maxwell. Fourth Row: R. Carmack, S. Connelly, H. Barnett, J. Coulson, D. Clark, J. Hill, L. Smith, B. Young, D. Jeffery. J. Creighton, C. Nicols, A. Sleppyy C. Hammer, J. Cle- f. IL W a land. B. Swisshelm. if First Row: E. Miller, D. Lind, B. Creighton, N. Wootton, P. Smith, D. Watson, Second Row: F. Gary, M. Piper, R. Evans, N. McKinney, N. McCafferty, J. Reed, N. McFeeley, R. Reba, L. Lingemann, E. Stein, A. Wilson, M. Wilson, B. Tetley, N. Swan- son, J. Hamilton. FPENCH CLUB Voici le Cercle Francais, Mesdemoiselles et Messieurs. The meeting is opened with the ringing of a bell and an atmosphere tout a fait francaise prevails. The language which is spoken and songs which are sung are French: thusseducation as well as enter- tainment is-gained from the student con- ducted meetings. The members are now enthusiastic about adopting some French families with children and packing boxes of clothing to fit them. Already they are anticipating the corre- spondence that may follow. Presidente ...,,.,..........,..... ......,.,,... B arbara Creighton Vice Presidente... ...,..., .......... N ancy Wootton Secretaire ..... .,....,.,......... .......... E l eanor Miller Treasorier.. ,.,,.. .. ,....,...,,........,..,....... ...... D arlene Watson Huissiers ,,,.......,, ..,...,,..,, P aul Smith et Douglas Lind Marraine ........,.,.....................,........,.., Mademoiselle Rena Roney GERMAN CLUB Through its entertaining meetings, Ger- man Club gives its members a pleasant aft- ernoon at least four times a year, and at the same time teaches them painlessly a little practical Deutsch. A Christmas party is the year's high spot when old German Christ- mas customs are illustrated. Other meetings with movies and games help to make this a popular club. Prasident ..........,. ,....,,, ...,............., I a mes Fritz Vize Prasident .......,,,. ........,. H erbert Orwig Sekretarin ....,...,....,,... ......... E leanor Brunner Schatzmeisterm .......,. .....................,... N ancy Hood Sponsor ....,......,................ ..... ................... M i ss Alice Maguire First Row: E. Unglaub, M. Hammer, J. Craddock, M. L. Metcalf, E. Wenzel, Miss Maguire. Second Row: N. Rasch, E. Cronau, L. Boyle, M. Emeigh, J. Menhorn, J. Fritz, E. Brunner, N. Hood, I-I. Orwig. . . HOMEROGM MANAGERS We 1 x ri, ,xg . ,k 1 ' ...Q J Xi, t. yikflfi M41- 62' 44'-4 -7a.u 1, Aizzl, I . 5,4 Bottom Row: N. Ludwig, B. Hill, M. Oartel, N. ' eary, B. Rose, M. Piper, K. Topper, D. Novosky, D. Guhl, M. L. Keep. Second Q Row: J. Nickel, J. Maxwell, B. Fletcher, R. Tiels , . Bauman, B. Liddell, L. Stewart, B. Cross, R. Klingensmith. Third Row: J. Baxter, D. Coleman, P. Hart, J. Hill, Nob . Taylor, H. Biber, J. Sallows, H. Long. , . L. 'AWould you like to buy a ticket? You've already bought yours? Well, you can always use another one. Sure, take your girl friend. Oh! you don't have one. Well, maybe I can fix it up for you. You don't want me to. O.K. l'll see you the next time. As you have probably guessed by now, that was one of those energetic homeroom managers trying to sell you a ticket, Iust about one Week from the opening night of a play or any of the other school activities, these busy bees start buzzing. Every school project depends upon them. First comes the sale of football tickets, the down payment on the Annual, the tickets for the fall play, and the Christmas concert in rapid succession. ln the meantime these young people on alternate Thursdays sell the I-li Ways to a large percentage of the students. Still they have no rest. They must collect the last payment on the Annual and March of Dimes. And now the basketball team has Won the section. That means tick- ets to sell for every game as long as the team is in the running for the W. P. l. A. L. championship. What can the managers do when the number of tickets is limited and every student wants one or more? They think their year's work is finished, but no there are the Iunior Red Cross campaign, the sale of poppies, and tickets for the spring festival, and senior play. All these depend upon the salesmanship of the home- room managers. -75.-. JUNIOR-SENIOR Y-TEENS Bottom Row: B. Hunziker, B. Rush, B. Lane, M. Williams, C. Dick, H. Shelby, S. Reichard, M. Toner, D. Weyels, J. Breeden, N. Kearns, D. Kelley, H. Breeden, B. Jennanga, N. J. Thomas, R. Fields, D. Briggs, J. Stafford. Second Row: B. Myers, J. Grimes, A. McFeaters, E. R. I-Iewston, N. Wilson, L. McDevitt, J. DeTorre, L. Wickland, E. Wenzel, E. Flocos, D. Abraham, J. Oyler, B. Hill, .L. Evans, B. Whitehead, M. L. Keep. Third Row: S. 0'Brien, N. Godula, N. McCafferty, B. Martin, B. Long- well, B. VVhite, C. Reinsmith, E. Stein, J. Moore, M. Davis, N. 0'Leary. D. Novosky, M. Reid, D. Guhl. M. Murrin, B. Butts, E. Brunner, N. McFee1y, M. J. Rush. Fourth Row: R. Ferrero, H. M. Kolbas, T. Bruce, C. Sheckler, J. Elliott, M. Foley, R. Shaw, A. Benner, P. Wertz, J. Poxon, J. Hamilton, P. Hubbard, S. Shaw, M. Thieret, R. Reba, P. Perkins, J. Schofield. Bottom Row: E. Kohler, J. Friend, B. Gooch, J. Coe, N. Walters, M. L. Taylor, B. Lydic, J. Collins, M. A. Hagenbuch, N. Lud- wig, J. Reese, M. Reynolds, J. Civilett, P. Leech, M. McGurk, B. O'Leary. Second Row: M. Seddon, N. Wersing, P. Messineo, C Miller, M. I-Iovis, D. Holden, P. Loeffler, C. Bennewitz, M. Lambing, N. Mercer, N. Shem, M. L. Hazeltine, M. Dugan, R. Reba M. E. McKinney, A. J. Fiore, M. Miller. Third Row: P. Murray, M. Macfarlane, F. Casey, A. Wolfe, M. Snyder, L. Otte, E Unglaub, B. A. Regan, G. Shoning, C. Ehrhart, B. L. Gauss, B. Purifoy, S. Wilson, T. Capp, P. Burke. Fourth Row: P. Mann M. Koch, I. Salancy, A. Neleigh, C. Hyde, J. Chirieleison, J. Menhorn, J. Rochow, R. Dasch, S. Bragunier, M. E. Trainor, B Snyder, N. Holliday, D. Shaw, P. Rath, K. Barchfield. v-76- l Iunior-Senior Y-Teen memories: nightfall and leaping flames as marshmallows are toasted to a delicate brown at the wiener roast in Cherry Valley, the life of a G man as told by Special Agent Rose of the F. B. l.. committee meetings with their light hearted gaietyg packing Christmas baskets with cans and fruit for the children of the Ward Home, dancing to the peppy strains of the Melodiers at the Fifth Quarter: the tiger in his new jungle raimentg corsages of onions, carrots and lettuce for the boys at the Dawg Patch Drag, highlight of the year, the banquet at the Y in May. President ............,...,..,, ....,..... M arilyn Wilson Vice President ..,,...... .,.......... A lice Sedinger Secretary ..... .......... .......,.. B a rbara Lynch Treasurer ..,......., ..,....,.........,... I une Lasher Sponsor ......,..... ............ M iss Viola Smith Bottom Row: R. Evans. J. Perret, L. Stampo, D. Cook, M. Wolfe, A. Sedinger, M. Wilson, J. Plimpton, M. Cox, B Vogel, N. Weston, D. Thomas, T. Bonacci. Second Row: M. Jack, D. Metzger, E. Miller, D. Ligget, J. Wilt, M. Weston J. Foster, P. Morris, J. Harvey, I. Gray, B. Tetley, B. Frentzos, H. Nord, D. Watson, M. Guy. Third Row: B. Bing man, P. Shaffer, M. J. McAllister, N. Fowler. P. Schloter, D. Fuchs, A. Wetmore, J. Craddock, P. Shields, S Hollander, S. Kredel, P. Oartel, D. McCann, L. Wise, M. E. Megahan, S. McNamara, M. Minteer. Fourth Row: S Hays, A. Davis, J. Brown, B. Hayes, G. Nickel, P. Stennett, S. Hoffman, B. Rose, N. Hood, B. Chew, K. Zimmer- man, C. Williams, N. McKinney, N. Wootton, M. Marthens, M. Hammer, P. Hathaway. - 77 .. SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS Q U' ' .. , , 'f ' s' I 'T vt ' I 15' .lib A ,. r ' .' , .A ' . XJ -I JT. sf . , ,Fil-'ti r i -' .3 . 'X rl' , l .. , i Si f if .J .. of ' it fy F Y 7 ' Cari' Gy 1 1 Qu V LJJR J N1 M: ,. .J , 3 1 .1 Our sophomore girls are following the example of their big sisters in making the Sophomore Y-Teens one of their most prop- ular organizations. To make the girls better citizens and more fitted for community liv- ing is the purpose of this organization that meets once a month at the Wilkinsburg The committees this year planned many ac- tivities which the girls enthusiastically car- ried out among which were several parties They got acquainted with one another at a Halloween party, and enjoyed a Christmas Qi - .B-J -X ni ,JR dv? and meetings devoted to helping the needy. A x CAV' 'CJ A sg, ' X WJ jg ,ik ,W X 15 party with presents for all, They joined the ' f older girls in learning about the F. B. l., J ' and in dancing at the Dawg Patch Drag. With special programs at the monthly meet- , r in s the tr to fulfill their aim: to face life 9 Y Y L ,W J? squarely,-and to give it the best that they? ' i can. The year closed with the annual ban- , gj quet at the Y. W. C. A. for all Y-Teens. ' 1? President .,................ ....... ..............,..... E l aine Minteer , R Vice President, ......... .....,,,.. M ary Lee McCune . f 0 W Secretary ...,,....,......... ...... , ..,.......,,....... Lois Downes l,v Jl WJ AQ l Treasurer, ........,,.. ,....... .............. ,,,,. ..........., S h i r ley Downes 9 , Sponsors ......,,,..,,.. ......,,..... M iss Mary Woodworth, MA M Miss Dorothy Covil Q 'My L ,A .. EJ 2 JH .gferg XVI . Bottom Row: J. Sheaffer, W. Trumbull, McCune, S. Downes, L. Downes, E. Minteer, M. A. Dorn, D. V02 Snyder, M. Perkins, J. Underwood. Second Row: 'V. Loehr, L. Cannon, P. Thompson, G. Rohm, T. Kirschnman, L. Bednar, M. A. Moore, B. Newman, C. Teskey, S. Stewart, J. Shumaker. Third Row: B. McVicker, S. Baxter, J. l-Iarurn, V. Carothers, N. Ellenberger, S. Smith, R. McCombs, D. Brooks, K. Lapper, D. Miller, A. Pfoff, E. Hammerly. Fourth Row: D. Carnahan, G. Carosso, A. Miller, G. Snyder, A. Curnaw, P. Jenkins, J. Lintelmann, E. Smith, S. Fuller, D. Eisenhauer, C. Montgomery, N. l-Iabura. Bottom Row: R. Watt, B. Haley, D. Hepler, C. McCloskey, D. Olson, L. Bennett. Second Row: B. Barr, B. Digby, B. Cross, V. Carnahan, D. Harris, B. Nobs, E. Loiselle. R. Daer, C. Stefanus. Third Row: J. Curry, D. Coleman, H. McCance, B. Gibson, J. Fritz, H. Barnett, R. Smith, R. Wineherg, D. Kohl. Fourth Row: R. Henry, L. Depp, K. Dirling, B. Pleins, T. Allen, J. Wether- by, J. Shultz, T. Mull. The purpose of the I-li-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Sponsored jointly by the county branch of Y. M. C. A. of Pittsburgh and the local school administration, the organization through its local officers and sponsor plans programs and activities designed to foster the mental, physical, and spiritual growth of its members. The Wilkinsburg Hi-Y meets every other Monday evening in the Baptist Church, and on the alternate Mondays the officers, program committee, and council members plan for the regular meetings. High lights of the year's activities in- cluded the Y-Teen and Hi-Y sponsored Fifth Quarter dance, the Older Boys' con- ference at Indiana, Pa., the Gallop tabulated state-Wide Hi-Y opinion poll, and the Youth and Government Program held in Harris- burg. The inspiring address by Mr. Harris was the Hi-Y's contribution to chapel. R THE HI-Y CLUB tex:-.0 L-9- V a 't,Qca.f '-1 dam, W K 1 , Q 54 President ....,,....,....,....... .......... W illiam Haley Vice President ....,....... .....,,,,... R ussell Daer Secretary .......,,.,....., .....,.,.... R alph Henry Treasurer .......... ............,........ D on Olson Chaplain ............. .........,,....... A lex Strategos Sponsor .......,,,..... .............,. M r. I. T. Golden .-f3'..r' 1, T' Bbltom Row: J. Stafford, M. A. Hagenbuch, S. Reichard, L. Wickland, H. Shelby, B. Lynch, A. Sedinger, M. Toner, xl ' AD. Bradley, D. WVatson, N. Wootton, G. Strom, T. Bonacci. Second Row: N. Brown, N. Ludwig, C. Reinsmith, E. , ' 'Stein, J. Moore, D. Metzger, D. Liggett, B. Creighton, J. Lasher, B. Chew, J. Brown, B. Hayes, P. Loeffler, B. . Jannenga. Third Row: A. Jeffrey, S. Stevens, N. Bahlor, B. Carter, H. Breeden, D. Briggs, E. Brown, P. Wertz, .V f B. Baker, D. Abraham, T. Bruce, N. Zangrilli, E. Barnes, P. Burke. Fourth Row: P. Funk, B. Antisell, M. Cain, I' I - N. 0'Leary, M. Kleinknecht, K. Plack, M. Wilson, M. Thieret, H. Beatty, J. Best, S. Wilson, B. Purifoy, J. Quigley. vi' GIRLS COUNCIL gr' x -' , In the fall, each girls' hygiene class elects fvja representative to Girls' Council. The pur- X pose of this organization is to look after school affairs of particular interest to girls. From time to time with the senior counsel- ors, they have some social activity or engage in various philanthropic efforts. This year they are making an afghan for the Red Cross and they are corresponding with high school girls in Sweden and in Ireland. President ,,...... ,...,........ . ....,.... T heresa Bonacci Vice President .......... ....,,,.. D orothy Liggett Secretary ............,,.. ........,. N ancy O'Leary Treasurer ..,....,.. ......... M arilyn Piper SENIOR COUNSELORQ During each school year, is formed a senior counselor group which consists of junior and senior girls. The main purpose is to befriend and help the sophomore girls in any problems which may arise in their school life. These girls also send aid in the way of food to the needy homes during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. This year the club is undertaking the project of weaving for the lunior Red Cross an afghan which will be given to the Veterans Hos- pital. President ,.................... .,......,,.. B arbara Purifoy ....,........Dolly Metzger ........Nancy Wootton Vice President ,.....,.... Secretary ............ .... . , Treasurer.. ., ..... ,...,.......... D arlene Watson Sponsor ......,..,. .......,.... M iss Edna M. Reitz Bottom Row: B. O'Leary, N. Ludwig. E. Stein, J. Moore, P. Wertz, S. Wilson, B. Purifoy, M. Weston, T. Bonac- ci, M. Guy. Second Row: M. Davis, N. O'Leary, M. L. Hazeltine, H. Wilczek, P. Loeffler, D. Liggett, E. Miller, M. Walters, M. Piper. Third Row: A. Seymour, P. Rath, N. Martin, D. Hunter, C. Carlson, A. Duerlein. es . not A fhip' is ggljtgf. H h,,.fx K X jKQf,.L, .1 IC K, K X, N f lt --grey , vw g x ex x K l 'i 1 fftftfi' CHESS CLUB ' Vt ' You should have castled . . . Check! . . . Checkmatel Who's shout- rl- ing this? No one but a member of the Chess Club, announcing another victory as he advances his name on the ladder in 318, ready to challenge someone else above him. Besides vying with one another in friendly competition, they are con- testants in the Western Pennsylvania Scholastic Chess League matches, competing this year with Taylor-All- derdice, Schenley, Penn, Peabody, and Central Catholic. The members of the team and the alternates are Ronald D. Miller, Doug Lind, Frank l-lajek, Glenn Smith, Bill H. King. Vernon Carnahan, George Babyak,, Fred Collins, Charles Stefanos, lohritiwff Parsons, and Bill Furrer. President ...,.,................ ,,,,,.,,....... 1 ............. I .............,, Doug Lind Vice President ..........,,,....., ..,.....,.,,.. ,.',,,FPeggy Thompson Secretary ......,,......,,... , .,,........ f ................,. .... ...... ,,..,.... I o a n Harvey Treasurer .......,....... j ..............,.... 7 .,,.,.. 2 .,...,........,,....,.,...... Fred Collins WPSCIjRfpf2seritatives ......... Ioan Harvey, Bill Furrer Spon riff ................,,.,. . .,,. f ............... f.,Miss Elizabeth Brindley ff 7 ,ji I . j Jjf all J ' l 1 J I ' J N' M 1 A . QUOTATION SQUAD Bottom Row: S. Downes, M. Marthens, D. Lind, F. Collins, J. Harvey, P. Thompsnn. M. Williams, C. Teskey. Second Row: P. Dailey, V. Mueller, M. Wenzel, E. Wenzel, S. Owens, R. Capp, T. Capp, G. Nickel. Third Row: R. Thomas, F. Hajek, E. Smith, E. Broadberry, V. Carna- han, R. Watt, Fourth Row: G. Babyak, J. Parsons, B. Buvinger, B. Furrer, B. King, C. Stcfanos. Those familiar 'iwords to the Wise which are written on the blackboards in all classrooms are the Work of the girls of the Quotation Squad. Well known sayings of famous men and women are presented to the students to increase their knowledge and to help them build a successful philosophy of living. This year the squad compiled a book of school songs which they distributed among the students. As usual, they conclud- ed the year with a riotous picnic in Frick Park. President ..,......,.......... .,.....,... N ancy Ludwig Vice President ,......,.. ...,..... N ancy Mercer Secretary .......,.,......... .......... I oan Stafford Treasurer .,....,,.. ......,,, .................... N a ncy Kearns Sponsor .....,..., ...,..... M iss Elizabeth Brindley Bottom Row: L. Stampo, C. Guy, J. Best, J. Reese, I. Salancy, J. Stafford. N. Ludwig, N. Mercer, T. CSDD, N. Kearns, N. J. Thomas, R. Fields, D. Shingler. Second Row: M. Toner, C. Carlson, B. Frentzos, P. Stennett, D. Metzger, R. Capp, S. Kredel, N. Shem, J. McWilliams, D. Thomas, J. Perret. Third Row: H. Shelby, P. McPherson, P. King, M. WVolfe, N. Brown, J. Craddock, A. Reed P. Perkins, N. Fowler, G. Testa. SCIENCE CLUB Bottom Row: J. Brown, P. Shaffer, B. Snyder, J. Chirieleison, P. Hathaway, M. Seddon, B. Martin, M. Toner, J. Quigley, E. Obradovich, P. Funk, L. V. Cannon, B. Gooch, M. McGurk, B. Wilkins, J. Weitzel, J. Hamilton. Second Row: A. Davis, B. Bing- man, N. Fowler, P. Schlotter, C. Miller, N. Shem, N. McKinney, J. Menhorn, N. A. Brown, J. Craddock, A. Elliott, M. Hovis, N. Swanson, M. L. Metcalf, E. Onufer, D. Edge, R. Bennett. Third Row: D. Kester, B. Gelbke, T. Fitzpatrick, R. Adams, J. VVooldridge, C. Rifugiato, B. Bair, P. Long, F. Hajek, B. Hawley, D. Kohl, H. Talisman, D. Armstrong, E. Sohel, B. Rickel, C. Visnic. Fourth Row: E. Cronau, T. Frentzos, G. Allston, A. Deeds, D. Schwartz, R. Scanlon, F. Fairbanks, C. McCloskey. J. Bush, R. Williams, J. Harrison, P. Pretter, D. Emery, D. McKee. Bottom Row: C. Sheckler, J. Steiner, N. McCafferty, C. Geltz, M. L. McCune, M. Minteer, N. Wootton, E. Barnes, B. Tetley, J. Reed, P. Hubbard, D. Shaw, S. Reinhard, M. Frantz, M. Jack, H. Breeden, M. Fusia. Second Row: D. Kepple, C. Moir, J. Palmer, B. Purifoy, P. Wertz, M. Beaver, E. Wenzel, V. Mueller, N. Hood, M. Wilson, J. Lasher, B. Beck, J. Foster, S. Bradley, J. Moore, C. Reinsmith, E. Stein, M. Hammer. Third Row: B. Nobs, E. Loiselle, P. Cole, D. Edmundson, C. Amend, J. Curry, R. Weltman, R. Nasser, J. Parker, T. Kay, R. Barr, J. Parsons, N. Baylor, R. Young, C. Lewis, N. Cormas. Fourth Row: F. Dexter, R. Henry, K. Dirling, C. Chapman, B. Grebosky, D. Lind, W. Cook, R. Moree, N. Rasch, G. Connor, H. Abney, F. Henry, B. Witherspoon, W. Campbell, R. Russel, F. Collins, R. Pyle. The large membership of the Science Club is evidence of its popularity and of the interest of its members in things scientific. No matter Whether one is Working in the biology lab, tediously laboring in physics, or -32- cautiously mixing in chemistry lab, he is working for the future of a scientific world. Already enrolled in a science class, mem- bers attend the monthly meetings presided over by Sam Cerni. Guest speakers from the 1 -yd' jf X' I L, I J LIFE IN THIS ATOMIC AGE local universities and industrial concerns, movies, and student-faculty demonstrations feature the programs. A brief account of some of the speakers who appeared before the Science Club would suggest how varied its programs are. Dr. Claude R. Schwob, professor of chem- istry at Carnegie Tech, used some pure uranium, a Geiger Counter, and a sample of fused sand from Los Alamos, New Mexico, to illustrate his lecture on Atomic Energy at the November meeting. Dr. Mary Warga's position as Director of the Cooperative Spectroscopy Laboratory at the University of Pittsburgh is proof that the field of science offers splendid oppor- tunities for girls, and her speech showed how interesting such a career could be, in spite of the formidable sound of her title. Slides and our own Bunsenspectroscope helped illustrate Dr. Warga's talk on Spec- troscopy at the December meeting. Slides were also used by Dr. Nadai, con- sulting engineer for the Westinghouse Re- search Laboratory, in his talk on geology at the january meeting in which he discussed I ,Vw ylxlfff if VL. I T :I 1 if- l . . ' ,f .4 . :, ,inn , ,r ,H afldffi 'IH' X ' ' ,LSI -i if ,J , ' the possibility of rocks becoming fluid under extremely high pressures and the subse- quent effect on the earth's contours. Movies made the February meeting seem to be of a less technical nature. Differ- ent uses of electricity in various applications were shown in films supplied by the New York Central Railroad and the Westing- house Electric and Manufacturing Com- pany. Mr. C. D. Ieffrey, physics teacher who recently returned from service in the United States Army, drew upon his experiences in lapan as the basis for the talk he presented at the March meeting. The refreshment committee, headed by lim Fritz, as well as program chairman, Frank Fairbanks, have helped to make this a successful year for the Science Club by their cooperation with their officers and sponsor. OFFICERS President .....,......,...,,....,.....,.,,,..,,,......,,,......,,.......,......................,. Sam Cerni Vice President ......,......., .....,........ P eter Iohnson Secretary .,...,...,.,...,...... . .,,........ Marjorie Koch Treasurer .............. .............., H erbert Biber Sponsor ..,,.,.,..... ,.......... M r. C. F. Beck Bottom Row: E. Brockway, G. Nickel, B. Longwell, M. Oartel, M. Meixner, C. Williams, P. Johnson, M. Koch, H. Biber, S. Cerni, J. Collins, E. Brunner, M. Murrin, N. Wilson, N. Zangrilli, B. Hunziker, B. White. Second Row: A. Neleigh, R. Shaw, T. Bruce, J. Coe, J. Plimpton, M. Reynolds, S. Drumm, A. Nickel, J. Elliott, S. Haines, S. Owens, E. Tolino, R. Reba, D. Foley, B. Renner, M. Foley, C. Hyde. Third Row: J. Hainley, J. Coudriet, S. Hossler, M. Wolfe, M. Thieret, L. MacGregor, S. Kredel, P. Shields, G. Alcott, J. Kearns, B. Sander, J. Winklrnann, C. Kubrick, H. Wilson, B. Lane C. Dick, A. McFeaters. Fourth Row: R. Leech, J. Wer er, P. Di k, C. S 'th, P. G lr, P. G d , G ' . n c nu res or on . Eagye, F. Collins, P Fahringer, T. Allen, B. Gibson, J. Fritz, R. Bennett, R. Fero, E. Lew, S. Coslett, S. Harakas. -gg.. , YW, ,,,, ,7,7.,,,, ,, THE ART CLUB Bottom Row: N. Fowler, J. Chirieleison, S. Hanna, D. Thomas, N. McCafferty, A. Miller, P. VVertz, P. Hubbard, S. Stevens, B. Hill, V. Rapp. Second Row: S. Kennedy, A. M. Duerlein, E.iKovalick, L. Lingemann, W. Werner, M. Weston, M. Wright, R. Reba, J. Wilt, J. Reed, J. Plimpton. Third Row: J. Kunkleman, N. Wallis, P. Burke, A. Freeth, M. Wenzel, P. McAllister, A. Sedinger, E. Breenner, J. Rochow. Fourth Row: G. Carosso, P. Cappalela, N. Wersing, R. Carmack, W. Hickman, J. Coulson, R. Willner, M. Emeigh, J. Schultz. n , Q . 4 ' ,k'. , The Art Club provides a special interest for those students who have elected to take -art along with their academic subjects. The meetings, held pnce every two months, are designed to give eacli student a chance to show his special ability. A ong theipaints, easels, airdfother equipment in 31? may be found,a model, posing ,while the aspiring youngiartists ,do portraits and, full .figures in what ever miedium they choose. 'S A ,- The feature fof the year was tlie Art Clubs ,a1fhual,three-day contest, in which 'studentsfand faculty were invited to watch the members work and to vote on the draw- ing whichxthey thought best. First prize this yiear was taken by Ruth Reba, with a water- color. Second prize went to Pauline Burke, who .ntade a pencil sketch, and third prize to Bob.fiWillner, who also worked in water- color. Ioyce Civilett was the model. 5 Although Alex Ross, well known artist who graduated from VVHS, was not able to attend a regular meeting, he talked to sever- al of the art classes during his visit here. He .-84... answered the many questions put to him-1 how to become an artist, in what medium he works, how long he works on a painting'-f and gave interesting examples from his own experience. He explained the details con- cerned with printing a magazine cover and told of the methods of various illustrators whom he knows, such as Norman Rockwell who does the covers for the HSaturday Eve- ning Post. At open house, the art masterpieces are displayed along the halls, where they attract the attention of students all day long and of their parents during the evening. W. H. S. hopes to see its artists make names for themselves as illustrators, advertising artists, or painters. President ............,..,....,..... ..................., P atsy Wertz Vice President ....,.,.,,. ............. P eggy Hubbard Secretary .............. ............. ...,............. A l ice Miller Treasurer ..... ......., ...,....,,..., N a ncy McCafferty Sponsor ....,........ ......,...... M r. C. F. Yetter President ..............,........... .......... D oris Hunter Vice President ....,.,... .....,,.. N ancy Ludwig Secretary .....,,..,....... ...... . ............ ....,.... H e len Wilczek Treasurer .,............,..... ....., .......,.....................,.....,..,......,,,.. I o an Stafford Sponsors ..,........,,........ Miss Sue Redcay, Mr. M. M. Chute 'x Bottom Row: C. Dick, B. Lane, B. Myers, B. 0'Leary, M. J. Rush. B. Rush, N. Ludwig, D. Hunter, J. Stafford, H. Wilczek, Lydic, D. Briggs, B. Whitehead, R. Fields, N. J. Thomas, B. Hunziker. Second Row: D. Cook, E. Tolino, N. Baker, J. Leech, COMMERCIAL CLUB Students who elect one or more commer- cial subjects may join the Commercial Club. Members have opportunities for leadership, for serious thinking, and for many enjoyable moments at club meetings, picnics, parties, and chapel programs. Advance plans usually call for two pre- arranged social gatherings each semester, but this year the club has the major portion of its activities during the spring term. The president of the club has called many com- mittee meetings to consider speakers, films, and hidden school talent. Top favorites of club meetings are featured in chapel pro- grams. FF' mx 12 35 gs 55 73. '-3 5:7 2? M 97 sv wi :Ei S: 2?- :f gi 75 W E? 2? QF 25' OH ES- zz: 1 0 L15 ET' 'fx is 54? T'-W1 5:51 5-2? N 31 C .in ' 1 mu' 1? 5.. 350 uv! ' 2. W 52 Eff VJ iii 5 E: 5? Ill . r Wm OS FFP? Kovalick, J. Grimes, A. Izatt, A. Wilson, M. L. Taylor, L. Lingemann, P. King, D. Abraham, J. Oyler, E. Callendar, G. Carosso Headrick, M. Smith. Third Row: M. Dawson, L. Popovich. C. Hanson, B. Wooldridge, J. Morton, J. Free, L. Difatta, B. Christy, G Beusco. Bottom Row: H. Shelby, M. McKinnon, H. M. Kolbas, R. Fererro. M. Williams, K. Guy, N. Mercer, B. Frentzos, B. Vogel, J. De- 'Iorre,. M. Wolfe, D. Thomas, M. A. Friend, G. Prosser, D. Shingler, I-I. Nord, C. Carlson, M. Dugan, W. Lyman. Second Row: P. Stennett, P. Murray, C. Bennewitz, P. Bassett, G. Pisor, D. Zemenak, G. Saunders, P. Carlysle, J. Schultz, B. Kimmel, A. Kirshner, f Kustner, N. Walters. N. Shem, L. Wiekland, L. McDevitt, P. King. Third Row: C. Hyde, A. L. Pika, P. Mann, J. Daer, M. Weston, M Tancraitor, J. Oswalt, M. Schuster, J. Sheaffer, M. Swope, B. Baker. K. Villa, N. Patton, S. Rixner, E. Wagner, E. Flocos, M. McAllister, R. Baker, F. Kearns. Fourth Row: D. Metzger, A. Jeffrey, A. Neleigh, M. McNair, J. Lyden. J. Maxwell, D. Olson, F. Averherg, M. Emeigh. D. Kamensky, R. Russell, B. Cross, B. Barr, C. Miller, A. Wolfe, M. Snyder, J. Chirieleison. Ld u T ,. , -, lv. i . IT'S ALL Y ff 'x ...N fs CG YD cv Having difficulties, girls? . . . Make sure it's straight, Louise . . . Now the bones of the back . . . There's work to be done! . . . Our favorite way to spend a study . . . AtYR3h-le wptm was he . . . Redecorating our crafts classroom. ly! , - , . 5. iff 'N 4 1 Eli' K' lu ' M - ,V 1 X fy lf 'lf ' Q x I AJ l iff rbi 'J z --.86-- IN A DAY Tarzan in person . . . School was never like this . . . Patty presses a smooth seam . . . T he artist's conception! . . . What's the joke, fellows? . . . Knotty but beautiful . . . An elongated earthworm. ONE IOTA MORE The thiug that mahes the ehampiou is obvious euough. I t isu't aiiy mystic prestiiligitatofs stuf ft's uothiug more thari giviug to whatever be the ehore, The power that is iu you aiiel a small seiutill a more. There isu't arty zoizaflry--ft's uot a magic gift, lt's merely liftiug houestly the load you have to lift. Or iu the game you re playiug, it's usiug all your store, O gut autt uerve auof euergy aufl just a trifle more. The thiug that mahes a champion is simple, plaiu, auzt clear ltjs uever beiug al most, just about, or pretty uear. ft's summouiiig the utmost from your spirit's iuuer core Aluof giviug every bit o f it auzl just a little more. That little more, how much it is-Ass ileep, auil wide aiut far A s that euormous emptiuess from oluughill to a star. The gulf betzveeu the earth bouuaf aria the eagles as they soar The ehampious who give their best auzt Uue lota more. BOB PRINCE - gg - J COACHES HGet that ball, 'ilet's move, Hkeep going, don't loaf, Uspeed up, Hall out on the field, floor, cinder path, or diamond. Yes, this sound may come from any one of the four coaches in Wilkinsburg High. First we have the athletic director and head football coach, Bill Lohr. This short, stocky man's pet saying is 'iYou're loafingf' Next comes Stan, the basketball man. 'AKeep moving. Then there is our track and gym teacher, Iohn Browning. As the gym period ends, you may always hear him say, HAH right, boys. Last but not least comes Iunior High's pride and joy, Glenn Smith. He is end coach in football and junior coach in basketball. Since Mr. Smith has be- come principal of the junior High School, he will now be saying, Run along, children. But no matter what they say, you will always find the coaches of the Red and Blue Tigers willing to help you in any way they can. On the basketball court or on the football field, on the cinder track or the baseball diamond, these coaches have given their all so that the students of Wilkinsburg High School may be proud of their teams. Our hats are off to you, Mr. Lohr, Mr, Berkman, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Browning for making our colors, Red and Blue, stand high in the field of sportsmanship. May we wish the best of luck to four of the best coaches. The brains behind the team Mr. John E. Browning, Trackg Mr. William P. Lohr, Jr., Footballg Mr. Stanley J. Berman, Basketball Mr. J. Glenn Smith, Junior Varsity Basketball. Bottom Row: R. Fierst, A. Deeds, R. Tielsch, J. Laird, L. Haines, A. Jaffurs, A. Betts, W. Siebert, W. Power, J. Croker. Second Row: M. McDonough, G. Alcott, J. Scherger, B. Davis, R. Cargo, J. Taylor, D. Odiorne, B. Marcinkoway, E. Seibert, J. Winklmann, S. Hoover. Third Row: A. Smith, Manager: D. Sheffel, C. Harner, C. Kubrick, P. Smith, W. Grim, B. Herr, E. Koschik, D. Bailey, W. Willerig, G. Allston. Fourth Row: A. Stirling, Manager: K. Grieve, Manager, D. Flocos, R. Bartholo- mew, R. Jones, T. Stephens, D. Cowan, J. Shields, T. Traficante, D. Krapf, E. Stender. THE GRAND OPENING The Red and Blue got off to a 'rip roarin' start on September 5 when a visiting eleven from Pitcairn went down to defeat 20 to O. Wilkinsburg, showing a great running and passing display, held the upper hand throughout the game. RIVALS BOW Swissvale proved no match for high-stepping Wilkinsburg in the second game of the season. The Yellow and Blue of Swissvale had a fine speedy team, but the Red and Blue power and weight soon told the story. Alex Iaffur's running and passing, Arthur Betts pass receiving. plus Micky McDon- ough's line bucking soon had the score 22 to 7 in favor of Wilkinsburg. FIRST LEAGUE GAME The Greensburg Lion came to town, but the Wil' kinsburg eleven soon tamed him and sent him home with his ears pinned back. Greensburg, with a well balanced team, never seemed to progress against Wilkinsburg's line and alert backfield. ON TO VICTORY The Wilkinsbtirg steamroller kept right on rolling on September 26 when it outscored an undefeated North Huntingdon eleven 32 to 19. The highlight of the game came when Paul Smith did a combination of the Irish jig and the Highland fling for eighty yards to score on the opening second-half kickoff. The Toe kicks another . . . Mad scramble . . . Iaffurs off to the races FOOTBALL TURTLE CREEK SCALPED Victory was Wilkinsburg's aim and victory it was, as the Lohrmen, playing in a really rough game, scalped Turtle Creek 20 to 2. It was Burg's fifth straight victory, and it put an end to a string of de- feats that the Creekers had caused in the past few years. SIXTH STRAIGHT WIN The long-standing rival of Wilkinsburg, Mount Lebanon. was completely crushed on October 10 when the Tiger chalked up number six, 26 to O. Alex Iaffurs and Paul Smith were an unbeatable formula that the Mount Lebanon Blue Devils could never stop. WINNING STREAK STOPPED Wilkinsburg's eleven was finally stopped on Fri- day, October 17, by a fighting Scott High eleven. Failure of the passes and running plays sent the Red and Blue to doom, as they never got started through- out the evening. REVENGE FOR 1946 With a cry of revenge for a 1946 defeat, an in- spired Wilkinsburg High School team went to vic- tory at the expense of Penn 14 to O. One of the larg- est crowds of the season watched the Red and Blue make every play and pass click and make the best of every break. VICTORY NUMBER NINE The Lohrmen notched up number nine as they rolled over Latrobe in a one sided battle. Latrobe's home coming day was spoiled when Herr scored in the first quarter, and Alex Iaffurs, George Alcott, and Barrie Herr scored in the second quarter. Paul Smith displayed great skill as he tacked on his fourth extra point of the day. Final score: 28 to 6. THE END OF THE TRAIL The last game of the 1947 season saw unbeaten. untied, and almost unscored-upon McKeesport facing the Red and Blue of Wilkinsburg. The McKeesport tiger had been in full power and the Lohrmen, with only one loss to eight wins, were out to make a battle. McKeesport's lack Hakett proved too much for Wil- kinsburg, and this well-played-game by both teams ended in favor of Mclieesport, 14 to 6. Team ji W' in xWilkinsblu:g' Opponents 20 O Pitcairn ............,....,. , ............. Swissvale .,...................,..... ........,,. , .22 7 Greensburg .,.... T3 .........,.... .......,...... 1 3 it O North' Huntington ,,.......... V .............. 32 19 Turtle Creek ..,,....,.......,......,.........,,,,,.......,.. 20 2 Mount Lebanon ....... Q .............,,,........... 26 O Scot: .... - ....i.i,i,,.i.....,,... ff ............ii... ,.....,.. 7 18 Penn .................. .............. 1 4 0 Latrobe ..,...,..,..,...., .,,........... 2 8 6 McKeesportl .....,...., .,..,.,,. 6 14 N First Row: J. Laird, E. Koschik, C. Kubrick, D. Bailey, J. Croker, L. Haines, A. Betts. Second Row: P. Smith, B. Herr, B. Grim, A. McDonough, A. Jaffurs. W MW '?Dx IAFF URS TIELSCH SEIBERT F IERST NIELAN DER KUBRICK DEEDS CROKER BETTS SIEBERT HAINES POWER LAIRD I f fi J: ' 4 A 1 , ,X X ,4 f' iw, , Y, N X BASKETBALL A. Betts, L. Haines, A. Jaffurs, A. Anderson, R. Cargo, R S. Hoover, W. Willerig, P. Smith. The 1947-48 team continued in cham- pionship form by copping the Section VIII title. Meeting in the quarter-finals with Freedom, the Burg boys returned victorious- ly with a score of 65 to 43. Their 22 game winning string was cut by Ford City in the semi-final jinks. The students of W. H. S. are truly proud of their outstanding athletes. Arthur Betts . . . pilot of our champion- ship crew . . . capable center . . . 6 feet 3 inches tall . . . played his third year on the squad . . . also a football and baseball letter- man . , . prefers football to other sports . . . trusted treasurer of the Varsity Club. Alex jaffurs . . . senior forward for the Red and Blue . . . took top scoring honors with 296 points for the season . . . Old Black joe tops his shower time hit parade . . . future plans include college and coach- ing. Lon Haines . . . senior forward transfer- red from Penn High . . . stands 6 feet 2 inches tall . . . as tackle on the Burg's foot- ball team was selected as a tackle on the Class AA WPIAL football team. Paul Smith . . . fleet footed guard . . . famed for left-handed push shots . . . kept , I-I. McElroy, B. Marcinkowey, D. Liptak, J. Fierst, D. Kraph, from mid-season play by arm injury . . . center fielder for baseball squad . . . has high hopes for next year because third time's the charm! . . . Varsity Club's effici- ent secretary. Stan Hoover . . . Play-making junior guard . . . shows particular skill in long shots . . . center on the Tiger football squad. Harry McElroy . . . promising sopho- more forward . . . one inch above the six foot mark . . . captain and star of last year's Iunior High sectional champs. David Liptak . . . senior forward . . . 5 feet 10 inches tall . . . completed third year of play for varsity . . . master of the long shots . . . also plays third sack on the base- ball diamond. Ralph Tielsch . . 4 dependable substitute in guard position . . . basketball is a good game but baseball rates tops with him . . . pitcher of a no-hit, no-run game against Braddock . . . hopes that baseball will have a place in his future. Albert Anderson . . . valuable substitute on Burg's line up . . . skilled at pivot shots . . . also competes in high jump and track events . . . a senior member of Varsity Club. 1947-1948 BASKETBALL SCORES ' Opponents W.H.S, Arnold ..............,.,. ......,..,.,...... 4 0 37 Mclieesport ......,.... ........,,... 3 0 31 Irwin ..,.............,. .....,.. 4 0 54 Arnold .,,,,,.....,..,.. ......., 4 8 62 Mt. Lebanon ........ ......,. 3 4 56 Monaca ,............. ........ 3 7 65 Nlunhall .,...,.,. .,...,., 3 8 48 Munhall ............... ..,..... 5 0 59 'Braddock .,,........ ......4. 3 7 60 Aliquippa ....4.....,,..... .....,4. 4 5 51 'Turtle Creek ............. ......., 3 6 41 'swissvale .......,,,,..,... ,,,.. . . 35 38 'Rankin .,...,..,...,.,., ....,... 4 2 64 'Perm .,.,..,.,,.,. ...,,.,. 2 5 43 'Scott ............,...., ,.... . . 31 43 Dormont .....,....,... ..,..,.. 2 0 68 'Braddock ......,......... ..,...,. 4 3 52 'Turtle Creek ............. ,,....., 5 3 55 'Swissvale ....,....,...... ..,,..., 3 7 78 'Rankin .,,.,,........... ....,... 4 2 47 'Penn ........ ........ 2 3 59 'Scott ....,,..,.... .. ..... 38 70 1200 831 'League games. WPIAL PLAYOFFS AT PITT STADIUM Freedom .............,,........,......,,....,,................ 43 65 Ford City ,.......... ...,.... 4 7 40 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Players F.G. F.T. F. T.P. Iaffurs ,,.......... ,........... 1 O7 142 82 296 Betts .,,.,..,..... ......,,.... 1 08 69 44 260 Smith .....,,,,,.. ..........,. 6 7 59 32 166 Haines ......... ....,,....,. 5 6 48 28 140 McElroy ,,,...,...., ............ 3 4 26 11 79 Hoover .......... ........... 2 3 37 22 68 Tielsch ,......... .4....,,... 2 6 15 9 61 Liptak .,..,........ ............ 2 3 16 11 57 Willerig .......,.... ..,....,,.. 1 1 5 1 23 Anderson .,....,.. ...,.. 7 7 3 17 Feerst ,,,..,....., ,...,. 4 4 1 9 Mars . ...,..,. .,.,.. 3 4 1 7 Grim .....,.... ...... 2 7 3 7 Cargo ,........... ...... 1 6 1 3 Stephens ..,......... ..,.,.....,. 1 2 0 2 Totals ...,,..,, ..........., 4 73 447 249 1200 Too bad. Alex . . . Get that ball, Burg ...Tip it in...Whatatussle!... Let the I. V.'s take over WILLERIG HOOVER TIELSCH MCELROY ANDERSON MARCINKOWEY FEERST KRAPF BETTS HAINES CARGO IAFF URS SMITH I MAJORETTES Af V My ' ill! A y 3 ' K vi-ff 2' y Q 1 T EhQWlgQad5yjLoiir4h?Q1z1gstg,gI oiip- QJU' 1 h-steppeiigfyr ami loyal- Wfipyjhi 147710 aff, ajjixfaaifi at agen 1 irio t yal. f e h3:gfhi fgy lkgzrol, La Veriie, A is y iriktti K otion- Prib r xgh eh Friday iiite, L The lat st iii hriee-aotioiif They eharrri its with their agile grace, T heir 'twirls arid trich maneuvers, They .vet the mood for victory- These gallaiit griafirori hoovers! April April April April April May May May May Wilkinsburg .......,......,.,....... 54 Wilkinsburg ........................ Wilkinsburg ....,......,............ Vkfilkinsburg ..,,....,,. ..,,.... Wilkinsburg .,............,......... Wilkinsburg .................,...... 70Vz 79Vz 7th 8116 71Vz Wilkinsburg .... ,..,....,,.. ...... , . 37 Wilkinsburg .....,......,,.......... 16 Wilkinsburg ....,...............,,.. 71Vz place points points points points Connellsville ........ .............. 7 3 Canonsburg .... ....... ......,........ 4 2 V2 Ieannette ..,......,.........,.............. .....,........ 4 7 Va W. P. I. A. L. Relays ......... ...,.... Brentwood ..,,,........,,,,.............. ......... ,... Washington Relays ..,,,. Independent District .,,......... W. P. I. A. L. .,,............ . Shadyside ...,,,,,.........,........ .43 lk 47M2 i.,,.l ...... George Alcott, Donald Morgan May State Championships .,,...............,.. S ............... . , N A flfV i.gfvQ Lil lgjstw FX as that J dba al qll I -ww' ill if el 6 I . X' fl Championship form by George Alcott . . . Ioe Laird throwing the iavelin . . . Bill Morton over the hurdles -103- GIRLS' SPORTS From the foul line . . . All together now! . . . lump for it. Highlighting the intramural sports pro- gram for girls was the basketball tournament. Over two hundred girls divided into seven- teen teams participated in intramural basket- ball. Play-offs began and the Scoring Sen- iors led by Shirley Bragunier, defeated real competition in the Lightnings captained by Margy Sharrer, for the tournament title. This team went on to win the championship crown by defeating the two consolation champions, the Willies and the Thun- derboltsf' On their second attempt to see which team would play at Wilmerding on Basket- ball Playdayf' the HLightnings defeated the HScoring Seniors and won the honor. The W. H. S. girls also played Pitcairn in this tournament winning by a score of 18 to 6. They stayed in the running until meet- -104- ing the Trafford Varsity Girls who defeated them 27 to 16. Swimming, another popular part of the athletic program, was held during the winter months. The girls participated in a series of meets which were held in the junior high pool. In this sport the winners were given points which were added to their intramural credit record. The volleyball tournament opened on March 3. Play-offs were scheduled in the same manner as in the basketball tournament. The winners of the most games became the champions at the end of the season. With a sports interest for girls all year round, the students of Wilkinsburq have come to enjoy its games more and more. This program adds to the health and enjoy- ment of many W. H. S. girls. ET FO ALL ' e ge Alcott Arthur Betts Iohn Croker Albert Deeds Regis Fierst William Grim Lonnie Haines Stanley Hoover Barrie Herr Alex Iaffurs Eugene Koschik Clarence Kubrick Joseph Laird Ralph Leech Bernie Marcinkoweif Francis McDonough Ralph Nielander William Power Paul Smith Wesley Siebert Edward Seibert Ralph Tielsch Ioseph Winklmann William Willerig Arthur Smith, Mgr. Kenneth Grieve, Mgr. CHEERLEADERS Roy Wylie Merl Emeigh RMEN TRACK George Alcott lack Conner William Dailey Kenneth Lewis Donald Morgan William Morton Thomas Stephens Herbert Biber, Mgr. BASKETBALL Arthur Betts Alex Iaffurs Lonnie Haines Albert Anderson Ralph Tielsch David Liptak Stan Hoover Paul Smith Harry McElroy BASEBALL -105- Donald Bailey Arthur Betts Alex Iaffurs lack Kearns David Liptak Frank McMinn Paul Smith Ralph Tielsch Ioseph Winklmann Bottom Row: D. Liptak, K. Grieve, P. Smith, W. Siebert, A. Jaffurs, A. Betts, J. Winklmann, G. Alcott. Second Row: J. Kearns, A. Smith, S. Hoover, J. Croker, L. Haines, A. Anderson, B. Grim, F. McMinn. Third Row: J. Laird, E. Seibert, B. Marcinkowey, D. Bailey, H. Biber, T. Stephens, F. McDonough. V A R SIT Y C L U B The Varsity Club includes all the high school lettermen from football, basketball, baseball and track. To be a member of this club one must have received a letter in one or more of these sports. Mr. Browning, club sponsor, founded this organization several years ago to bring about better cooperation and spirit among sports. Their annual varsity dance, known this year as the Hall of Fame, was a gala oc- casion. To publicize this dance, the members presented an hilarious chapel skit. This mem- orable program featured the W. H. S. Rockettes, seven pink-skirted pretties from the football lineg the timely wedding of Princess Varsity and Duke Shuffle N. Swing, solemnized by the preacher William Grim, and Don Morgan's realistic imitation of Coach Lohr. Members of Varsity Club take pride in belonging to such a group of successful athletes. --106- President ...,.....,.......,....,... Vice President .....,...... Secretary ......,...., , Treasurer ......... Sponsor .....,,,,,.... ...,,.......Alex Iaffurs ......,..,,......,.Paul Smith .,,,,..,,,.Wesley Siebert . ...,.......... ,,... ....... A r thur Betts Mr. I. E. Browning and the board of executives are the girls K LEADERSQMC UB lgflfu ' if -5 . V 1' , 1, il, I .f-f The Leaders Club is one of the most fy! .Q 6 A f L T challenging of all Wilkinsburg High School x Q pf' ', , Tx, 1 Clubs. The aims of this organization are to i 2 i ., ,,,, ' A g IF 'sl' 5 promote intramural athletics, to foster a high ,fl I 'fl ll 5 f'L,!' 'A standard of sportsmanship, and, of course, if ' J ,PV T 5, ij... to develop leadership. This year qualifica- . S-,X fl fgfll A, lt ' .' tions for membership have been somewhat AA!! ff ly altered. The fifteen sophomores and the 1, J' i L . fifteen juniors having the greatest number - '. of points, acquired only through participa- -- LQ, 'X NX ,N - qftion in after school sports and passing the , w X36 3. - A of W. approval of Miss Reitz, Mrs, Sommerfeld, 'bl'-Y NH.X.XN-ETX, X,, vN's. , President .......,............,. ,,.......,.. D orothy Liggett Vice President, Secretary ..... .,...... Treasurer ...,........ Sponsor ..........,. .......,Nancy Ludwig ...,........,Sylvia Gray -Theresa Bonacci Mrs. Sommerfeld selected for admission. lt is indeed a high honor to wear the red and blue Leaders Club emblem, for it is proof of strength in athletics and character. Bottom Row: S. Bragunier, N. Baumgarten, M. Davis, D. Novosky, N. O'Leary, A. Jeffrey, A. Neleigh, A. McFeaters, C. Ehrhart Second Row: S. Thompson, M. Koch, M. Schaffer, N. Fowler, G. Nickel, S. Gray, T. Bonacci, D. Liggett, N. Ludwig, D. Peffer, L Swacus, J. Coe, B. Purifoy, A. Sedinger. Third Row: B. Creighto n, A. M. Duerlein, B. Antisell, M. Sharrer, B. Tetley, P. Hubbard B. Lynch, S. Leathen, L. Pfrenzinger, K. Zimmerman, S. Hayes, J. Brown, E. Obradovich, P. Black, l. Johnson, L. Popovich C. Williams., tSo ' ,ill My ,A .4 . 1,3 xg' gf .', :iw . Q K ' 'G' xl' , l l f-gf .' 3 . by lla tw T 'Q' f ij 1 'Sl Ji. . K' J- mx V X 2 lj ' . -R3 ,X I, . I- x vi' X' 1 ,if . ,fl fx, - . K it .fikv ' I -,nf 3 3. . 'I ZA ' x A ' , , 1 A S r A Q. Ref! if VTX T -'107 '- V 5 1 'f X A' .ff -. I . V K . fuvmuunnullzrgllll B mw lj fl Eff? n 5 1 4 M M LW ,n U gl, .. - X . X ,V '- fy T' Ill I N a . E63 fy ex 1 if mm ...,l H L i Q m P 5? U i. W W H ZIII2 I v mg- - :? 1 1 l1 5 L- -1 l 12 sf?-3-klll ll 4--ing-pn-3-1 ligygiqg-E .5 ,QL fi im: I am 3 mg-u.IJ1l1lll1r1I I 5 lik. I TJV rfrgf V M M il UI MJ J As seen at the Hall of Fame . . . Make'a tasty choice . . . The Fifth Quarter . . . food for thought . . . hold that pose . . . --110- ily v 3 A ' r uf I? I i5,4.! 1 , , R fb ,jf if u rf' I ll , I I ., ,fn 4 VP ,, P - I 'AJ I ,iff v l ll, 3 zfv n r . 1 7.1 gil P - K M, S I . .fy fl Ao. 'v 157' .' 'lf gwf J XV ' f 1 'V J x, wot lg jybzf M33 Alf!! KLM! X9 I all X Uldwiq AL' ' W W kv L Llc! TV' ff 2 QU, zz' eff? ing 1906 Forty-two Years of Service 1948 A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION iomoefuz Q 0 .. 2 2 '4lr:nTfe0Q' PENN LINCOLN HOTEL WILKINSBURG PA. 'Ir 'Ir 'Ir FREE SERVICES 51,000 Personal Automobile Accident Policy 515.00 per week for 13 weeks in case of an accident. Emergency Road Service up to 10 miles anywhere in the U. S. Bail Bond up to 35,000 in case of a Traffic Violation. Monthly Magazine. Spe- cial License Service. Notary Pub- lic. Travel and Road Informa- tion. Maps, Tour Books, Camp Directories, Hotels. AAA is nation - wide, The largest Motoring Organization in the World. WORLD-WIDE AIRLINE TICKETS AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELLERS CHECKS TRIP AND BAGGAGE INSURANCE Wilkinsburg Automobile Club ilii IIERKEYS 15555 if You'll Find What You Want in This Newest Store For Men and Young Men i' 716 WOOD STREET FR REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE ' 612 Ross Avenue Near Post WILKINSBURG, PA. CONGRATULATIONS, Classof'48 Wilkinsburg Federal Savings and Loan Association PENN LINCOLN HOTEL CI-Iurchill 5600 -113- CHAS. G. TURNER Pure Milk 5 Cream Phone, Valley 1800-J R. D. No.1 LE ROY L. HOUCK fEWELE1e Barr's Cleaning 8. Pressing Jewelry and Watch Repairing CALL FOR AND DELIVER 764 Penn Avenue Telephone: FR 3117 WILKINSBURG, PA. UNIFORMS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION CLASS RINGS AND CLUB PINS FLAGS AWARDS DON ENEIX 927-927A UNION TRUST BLDG. PITTSBURGH, PA. COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CAPS AND GOWNS DIPLOMAS A CAPELLA ROBES -114- CCULLOUGH - WHIT F IEL HARDWARE COMPANY WOOD STREET AND PENN AVENUE FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATCRS - DRYERS - RANGES - IRONERS AUTOMATIC WASHERS TAPPAN GAS RANGES PIONEER PAINTS - SCOTT'S LAWN SEED CI-Iurchill 4483 - Phone - CHurchi11 4484 A C A S 1 N 0 ANDREW BABYAK RECREATION PARLORS - THE GROCER - BOWLING - BILLIARDS 611 South Avenue 1217 Franklin Avenue WILKINSBURG, PA. WILKINSBURG, PA. Phone PEnhurst 6231 CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1948 'k 'A' ir JOHN WOOTTON -115- THANKS, TIGERS, FOR THE SECTION VIII CROWN Stan Hoover, Harry McElroy, Arthur Betts, Alex Jaffurs, Paul Smith 6 5 if -nf if ar Ahead with Nash ANDERSON? SALES PARTS SERVICE WH-KWSBURG PP-'NT 8. SUPPLY CO. . . W Nash Wllkmsburg Motor Inc. 713 ood Street Phone PEnhurst 4200 329 Penn Ave. Wilkinsburg, Pa. WILKINSBURG' PA' -116- NANGST SELLING HOMES OUR SPECIALTY R EAL E S TAT E C O. INSURANCE: FIRE, AUTOMOBILE PENN LINCOLN HOTEL Q BERTERA'S FINE FOODS 1864 Montier Street - PE. 8315 HOFFMAN'S Office Supplies - Stationery - Books Greeting Cards - Circulating Library 1519 Coal Street - CH. 9625 Antique Glass and china Free Delivery 755 Penn Avenue Q PEnhurst 4875 Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania G. C. MURPHY CO. PARI'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Wzlkrnyburg J Complete Leaafmg Store 1 Beauty Sewzce 708-712 Penn Avenue 42 The Friendly SIOFH 1849 Montier Street Wilkinsburg, Pa. AIR-STEP ROBLEE JOHN'S FOOD MARKET john Glovick, Proprietor QUALITY MEATS GROCERIES and POULTRY TRITSCH'S SHOE STORE 740 Penn Avenue X-RAY FITTING PE. 7766 'k 1020 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PA. BUSTER BROWN TEEN AGE RETAIL DEALER IN MEATS H. Letzgus-Manager DAN S. HEEP 810 Penn Avenue CI-Iurchill 3842 117- 1 Ai The University of Pittsburgh Arts -- Sciences - Engineering 1 Business 1 Teaching Writing and Journalism 1 Medicine - Law 1 Dentistry Social Work 1 Pharmacy 1 Nursing I For information, address the Registrar ARTHUR M. LAMBRIGHT Compliments Cf ntain Pens 1 Printing 1 Engraving Artist Supplies 1 Gifts Pictures Framing A Well Known Place in Town Social and Commercial Statione y Stop in Any Time 1020 Wood Street 1 WILKINSBURG, PA. Open 24 Hours Daily C011,gmtu!fzLiw1.f Za Ma CWZLIJS 0f '48 Keslar and Power Food Market 801 Wood Street 1 CI-1.7245 QUALITY MEATS ALWAYS 1118- GREETINGS to the graduating class and student body of WILKINSBURG HIGH SCHOCL THE PEoPLEs NATURAL GAS COMPANY Serving Hom-ex and l11du.vZ1'iu.f in We,s'Ze1'vz Pwmxylzffznifz DOELBOR 8. HANNA Geo. Ed Heddinger, Prop. MEN'S HATS and FURNISHINGS 1026 Wood Street Fon OVER FQRTY YEARS PE 5576 750 Penn Avenue PEnhurst 1352 PRESCRIPTIONS Compliments of WILKINSBURG ELECTRIC and RADIO 819 Wood St. WILKINSBURG, PA. PEnhurst 2727 We've Fitted Feet for Fifty Years L U D E B U E H L ' S WILKINSBURG S H O E S EAST LIBERTY Wood near South Penn and Frankstown -119- Front View Since 1881 T. D. TURNER Funeral Home 729 WALLACE AVENUE H67 YEARS OF SERVICE Side View PEni1urst 2340 E1-OL KREGAR 8m COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF GOOD FOOD 900 Wood Street CH. 0454 R UGS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CA R P ETS B ROAD LOOM GIFTWARE HARDWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS Chas. W. Walmer Hardware Co. 716-18 Penn Avenue PEnhurst 0487-8-9 CURTAINS - DRAPERIES ARMSTRONG'S LINOLEUM 6 TO HELP MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME 15 LEONAARD'S Opposite Penn-Lincoln Hotel 788-90 Penn Avenue Charge Accounts Welcome Wilkinsburg CH 6552 i' 'ir uk 'A' Standard Savings Sz Loan dssooiation INSURED SAVINGS Monthly Reduction Mortgage Loans GEORGE H HERB M FR 0200 774 Penn Avenue Wilkinsbnrg, Penna. ir 'A' 'lr -A' 1927 1948 Unexcelled Service to the Community for over two decades . . . ZQALESEILEHZAAMQS UJNEER THELMA P. WAREHAM Gwner W Rebecca Avenue at Center Street In Wilkinsburg CHurchil1 2345 CHurchi11 2340 -123- FIVE DISPLAY FLOORS Featuring the Finest in FURNITURE . . . FLOOR COVERINGS BEDDING . . . RADIOS . . . APPLIANCES D-I-V-I-D-E-D PAYMENTS REMEMBER . . . I ?-,,L..Jlf aauausneo 1890 Q LLEWESI ' - X elfer EIFHIFUFB f ,' ,, 707-709 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PA. Electric Appliances BAXTER'S DRUG STORE 606 Rebecca Avenue CH 0900 WILKINSBURC-, PENNSYLVANIA WILKINSBURG, PA. I034 Franklin Avenue KEYSTONE CLEANING CONTRACTORS WALL WASHING - COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL 609 Hay Street WILKINSBURG, PA. PEnhurst 6730 GREETING CARDS H A Y S OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERY BOOKS, GIFTS, GAMES Wilkinsburg 724 Wood Street PEnI'1urst 9561 East Liberty 6206 Penn Avenue I-Hland 3820 -124-A Valley Sales 8. Service Co THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT WILKINSBURG Your Community Bank EVERY DAY LOANS TO EVERYDAY PEOPLE FOR EVERYDAY NEEDS THE O F F I C E R S ' Samuel C. McConahey Chairman of Board Sterling L. Wandell President Aubrey D. Harrison Vice President Clifford G. McKee Asst. to the President Karl M. Hewitt Cashier Clifford G. McKee Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS William G. Caldwell George R. Craig Frank H. Davis A. Kimball Graf Aubrey D. Harrison Charles E. Headlee Edward A. Jenkins, Jr Samuel C. McConahey Sterling L. Wandell FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT WILKINSBURG --l25- Kenyon Bros Jewelers B. I. Bass Jeweler .-+-. .-+-. 823 WOLOND STREET 746 PENN AVENUE CHurchi11 2967 PEnhurst 6063 O 35 It Pleases Us to Please You WM. HINKES Cleaning and Tailoring HARVEY'S LUNCH C. Niebauer 5 Sons Suits Made to order wissvole Ave. PEnhurst 4051 Phone CH' 9339 Wil-KINSBURG, PA. WILKINSBURG, PA. PEnhurst 6200 HIGGINS LUMBER COMPANY 119 North Trenton Ave. -:- Wilkinsburg, Pa. LUMBER AND QUALITY MILLWORK 82 THE NEW C1-1.8201 CHURCHILL BAKERY COMPLETE LINE OF BAKED GOODS 0 Penn Avenue Wilkinsburg, Pa. --1Z6- ,- x -ff: :..f i I ' f . ' ,-- ' l ii'l:ei F , . 1 .,4,, -ggxijjgg '7- iw, -A f if . 'Yu 'V 'l il lff if f f 4 : I for I sig? ggg gfg wggggweg ..., Tig! X if I i': M 0 R A I- E .:... I, ' 59 ' WI 'Q Shackelford s Flower Arrangements and Corsages x 6. x ii 1 1 I ., K x 8 A c if ix A! 1 I Sli 'fl l f 4 ,J 'L 'P .. - ' ' 'J xXWwwwwd'weEMwwwimmhmsf 4? f Hwvwfmnwwga wweheewmmmwaf, 5EE?efiE??Ef-',f WWFWQHHWWQJ if-:if-:-:-.V ' V: 1' ' -::f- l ::- -:- ' Fresh, Beautiful Blooms Fashioned by the Skill of Expert Designers SHACKELFORD'S Set the Fashion in Flowers 809 PENN AVENUE WILKINSBURG, PA Phones: PE 0457 and 0458 Hectogroph and Spririt Process Workbooks All Subjects - All Grades S I1 I S I' Cor. Trenton and Franklin Avenues C oo UWM o Prescriptions a Specialty H S h I P ayes c oo u Ising 401 Biddle Avenue Phone for Service: CHurchilI 983I WILKINSBURG, PA. LIGGETT DRUG COMPANY, INC. 927-9 Wood Street lCor. Penn Ave.l WILKINSBURG 21, PA. -127-- Since 1895 EATON FUNERAL HOME EDGAR E. EATON C. DALE WILCOX DONALD E. EATON J. PAUL PFAFF PHARMACY E. G. SMOUSE R. D. MCCUE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS 'A' 804 PENN AVENUE Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Phone PEnhurst 9081 Morris Graf 81 Company Wood and tile mantles, tile bathrooms and accessories ARMSTRONG CORK PRODUCTS WILKINSBURG, PA. 513 Wallace Ave. PE. 4030 -128- COURTLEY FUNERAL HOME FRANKLIN AVENUE AT COAL STREET CI-Iurchill 2274 0 COMPLETELY REMODELED A Name Known in Wilkinsburg W Over Thirty Years J' W. R. M1kGS611 1 Established 1913 fIn Wilkinsburg Since 19051 Registered Plumbing 8 Heating 1.- 624 Rebecca Ave. Opposite Municipal Building Wilkinsburg, Pa. CI-Iurchill 0179 BAUMAN PONTIAC, INC. PoNTlAc AuToMoBlLEs 728 Rebecca Avenue Phone PEnhurst 5500 PITTSBURGH 21, PENNSYLVANIA -129- 7 ENN X II . X FILLING EQUIPMENT IIORIX MANUFACTURING C0. - COIILISS STATIIIN PITTSBURGH 4, PENNSYLVANIA TOM VOGEUS SERVICE TRENTON PHARMACY . . . Lubrlcahons Washmg 305 Trenton Avenue . ' . Tlres Batteries CH 93 I 7-9318 PE 7567 Penn and Center Streets ACCUl'3l'e Pl'eSCl'IPI'I0l'l Service Leo Talisman, Pharmacist CH 9568 Wilkinsbu ' Onl S P I M L o T T Excltfgjely fi, ESC TIO S P H A R M A C Y AND SEEK 121551111 SSPPLIES 725 Penn Avenue PE. 3131 BELMAR MOVING 86 STORAGE CO. Visit Our Furniture Department MOVERS, PACKERS and SI-IIPPERS CI-I h l 31 4 XVILKIIVSBURG, PA. 741 P A ,..1 Oi FOR BETTER TAILORS AND CLEANERS G CAMI LLO ROMANO 756 REBECCA AVENUE PENHURST 5800 WILKINSBURC., PA. The Sherwin Williams Co. PP-'NTS WALLPAPER KNIGHTS BOWLING ALLEYS KEM'ToNE VViZfcin5I1u1'g'.v Fines! 744 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PA. 610 Wood Sffeef CH 9443 Phone: CHurchiIl 8819 THE HOUSE OF FLOWERS 8g GIFTS Edgar L. Wareham NA Particular Florist for Particular People 808 Center Street WILKINSBURG, PA. CI-Iurchill 0385 9131- Behind the scenes at the refreshment stands . . . It's a sad, sad story . . . March on down the field . . . Our boy had the ball . . . Spectators at the Mt. Lebanon game . . . Greensburg's lustrous Leo befriends our tattered Tiger. --zzz- HOLLYWOOD DRESS SHOP 827 Vlfood Street EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS FOR MISSES AND JUNIORS CH' 1483 Hours: 91.6 Red Goose Corrective Gold Cross Shoes For Children For Women , L. GROSS 8. COMPANY S 622 South Avenue jEWELERS and OPTICIANS Wilkinsburg, Pgh- 21, Pa- FRemont 5999 VVinthrop Shoes Harold Harrity 717 Wood St. Wilklnsburg, Pa. For Men Nlanager PIT1' CHQCQLATE CQ. Phone PE. 8740-8741 816 Penn Assorted Hand Dipped Chocolate and Bon Bons Assorted Chocolates Caramels and Hard Candy Assorted Bon Bons I, 2, 3 Lb. Boxes Milk Chocolates SOUTH AVENUE AND HAY STREET WILKINSBURG, PA. KING'S GROCERIES - FRESH MEATS WILKINSBURG, PA. We Deliver Phone PEnhurst 3366 F I R E S T O N E CHURCHILL 1651 FRANK S. TROGLIONE MERCHANT TAILOR CLEANING - PRESSING 1016 Wood Street Jos. Troglione 706 South Avenue WILKINSBURG PA. , Manager Wilkinsburg, Pa. WILKINSBURG RESTAURANT A Good Clean Spot to Eat ALL HOME COOKING AND BAKING Gust Vamvakas, Proprietor 623 South Avenue Wilkinsburg, Pa. WILKINSBURG HARDWARE CO. C. F. ADAMS, Proprietor PAINTS - VARNISI-1 - GLASS 1014-16 Penn Avenue SEEDS and FERTILIZERS PEnhurst 3255 HARTSOCK PHARMACY D. C. HARTSOCK, Ph. C-. 612 Trenton Avenue. WILKINSBURC, PA. Phone CH 4217 NORTHWOOD MARKET FINER FOODS 1206 Wood Street CH. 0200 CH. 6208 BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS Congratulations C1ass of '48 1 V I C S M A R K E T The 1'xurd1es from here wi11 be more difficult. An immaculate appearane QUALITY FRUITS will prove an inva1uab1e asset. and VEGETABLES FROSTED FOODS 75 6 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PA. Phone PEnhurst 5130 THORO THRU Your Stainproofing Dry Cleaner R UNNEKS 812-814 Penn Avenue CH. 6970 ZONA-LEE SHOPPE RECORDS GIFTS INFANT'S WEAR 702 South Trenton Avenue WILKINSBURC, PA. CH 351 1 Amodeo's Market 828 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PA. PE. 7538 Fruits - Vegetables - Groccres Frosted Foods KUNKLER 81 NOBS FOOD MARKET 801 Wood Street CH. 7266 C-ROCERIES - FRESH FRUITS - VEGETABLES -134- WAYS PHARMACY THE PRESCRIPTICN STORE Phcne CH. 0780 Laketon Road 66 Montier Street WILKINSBURG, PA. CHU'C 1 3900 HOLTZMAN FURS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH FUR STORAGE Furs Ready-to-Wear or Custom Made Feiler 8 Johnston Motor Co. Fumuans s1NcE 1915 Terry C. Feiler Furs Cleaned, Repaired, Remodeled 619 PENN AVENUE Phone Cl'lurchill 3066 WILKINSBURG, PA. 923 Wood St. Willcinsburg, Pa. ' ' G'f W h - J l RIMS Typewrlfer Company Tha: gait atckiimireiwe ry C RQYAL For dependabilizy around the clock fur! 'visit lllzwfr in the middle of the block The Standard Typewriter in Portable Size ' MUR JEWELRY COMPANY 1019 Wood Street Willcinsburg, Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Plinhurst 0719 Phone: PEnhurst 1267 810 Wfood Street Willcinsburg, Pa. Congratulations to the CHURCHILL 2670 Graduating Class 4 J. B. MCCLAY PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTCGRAPHS BENNETTS RESTAURANT fFormer1y Columbia. Restaurantj Better Work at Reasonable Prices 32527 Penn Ave- C- T- Bennett 727 Wood Street Wilkinshurg, Pa. Do You Want to Buy or Sell a Home? , WILKINSBURG REAL ESTATE AND TRUST CO. REAL ESTATE TRUSTS INSURANCE -135- SHOP AT PENN FRUIT STORES t 770 Penn Ave. PEnhurst 5268 N O HIDDEN TAX QUALITY MEATS Compliments of Stephensmfs Pharmacy fFormerly Clutbonsj Prescription Druggist EDNA STEPHENSON, Owner Phone Cl-Iurchill 5720 Corner Hays and Rebecca Street Colonial Building WILKINSBURG, PA. Inspected and Approved by State Committee on Standards for All Private Schools. Veteran Training. James F. McDunn, C. P. A. Morton Business School Morton School Building Wood at Franklin WILKINSBURG, PA. Compliments of KIRBY'S SHOE STORE 910 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PA. NEW REALTY COMPANY C. E. Wolford Reuel B. Wolford Clyde L. Wolford Selling and Renting Insurance of All Kinds Notary Service 925 Wood Street PE 0793 WILKINSBURG, PA. Compliments of Wilkinsburg Moclel Supply 7l0 South Avenue CH 3344 WILKINSBURC-, PA. J. GORDON Your Cleaner and Tailor for 37 Years Phone: CH 2379 H20 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PA. 3-HOUR ODORLESS CLEANING LERESCHE APPLIANCE COMPANY 757 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PA. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES - KITCHEN EQUIPMENT - NU-ENAMEL PRODUCTS Authorized Westinghouse Appliance Dealer CHurchil1 9093 -136- FRESH CUT FLOWERS BOUQUETS AND CORSAGES MaxweII's Flowers WiIkir1sburg's Dependable Florist CORSAGES ond FLOWERS SKILLFULLY ARRANGED and BLENDED BY EXPERT DESIGNERS Miss E. B. Maxwell, President CHurcI'1iII 0373 8I2 Wood Street WILKINSBURC, PA. Wiikinsburge Leading Tea Room FR 3109 BOB MILLER and soda Grill since 1911 soDAs - SANDWICHES - SUNDAES MILLER SERVICE STATION B U K E S G R I L L Lubrication -- Car Washing LUNCHEONS and DINNERS New Tires and Batteries Home-made Candies and Ice Cream ACCESSORIES ass Wood street w11iQ1nsbufg, Pa. Comer Reb ecca and Hoy Sffeefs CORSAGES SHOULDER BOUQUETS STEPHENS I All Varieties of CUT AND POTTED FLOWERS ' Wood Street CHurchi1I 5100 ' -137- Dash fo DASCH'S Men's and Boys' Wear WOOD STREET AT SOUTH AVENUE WILKINSBURG Phone Penhurst 4600 'A' ir A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR ALSO SPORTING GOODS Radios Appliances Compliments of MARKS JEWELER co- EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Wilkinsburg's Newest and WILKFNSBURG, PA- Most Modern Jewelry Store CH l3OO lO23 Wood Street LOTT C. HARVEY G. STEFFEY and JOHNSON MEN'S WEAR For Young Men and Men With Young Ideas QUALITY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE 913 Wood Street Wilkinsburg, Pa. --138-- CHurchill 6800 Estimates Chcerfully Given C. B. MCELHENY, SR. 'A' Cleaning, Dying and 'k Work called for and delivered in Wilkinsburg 607 South Avenue Tailoring and Contigeous Territory WILKINSBURG, PA Telephone PEnhurst 5860 DAN KANTOR MEN'SWEAR 805 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PA. Compliments of BAUMAN CHEVROLET 432-34 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PA. The WILKINSBURG GAZETTE -139- Sir SEALY INNER SPRING MATTRESS THE MODERN CO. RUGS, BROADLOOM, LINOLEUM EXPERT INSTALLATION FURNITURE, BEDDING, CHILDREN'S FURNITURE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 749 PENN AVENUE JOE BERNINI PHONE PE 5065 WILKINSBURG, PA. GREG'S RECREATION Walter S. Radcliffe Billiards and Pocket Billiards I XII P E R I A L W A L L P A P E R 6IO South Avenue Du Pont Paints WILKINSBURO, PA. 761 penn Ave, CH 9437 CI-Iurchill 0812 QqTI'1CfC,S A Ford in Your Future SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER THREE RIVERS MOTORS CO. 919 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PA. -140- Originalify . . . Let the Skillful Handling of Light and Shadow Capture the real YOU in a Portrait by . . . FUCCARO STUDIO PORTRAIT COPY-WORK WEDDINGS CHILDREN RESTORATION OF OLD PHOTOGRAPHS tit Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 'lr 'k 'k 722 PENN AVENUE - WILKINSBURG, PA -141-f E1-+3-Q, 5 1 lll. sasssmmllgil FRANK H. STEELE Photographic Studio FOR FINER CAMERA PORTRAITS and MINIATURES HOME PORTRAITS - GROUPS and WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL and ARCHITECTURE COPYING and RESTORATION OF OLD PHOTOGRAPHS Y Evening Appointments Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 808 Wood Street Phone CH. 0240 Dom's Shoe Rebuilding Pennwood Paint 8. Supply Co All Work Guaranteed A Trial Is Worth While ' DOMINIC PULCINI, Prop. SH Wood Sffeef Wilkinsburg, Pgh. 2l, Pa. Cl-lurchill 6440 1569 Momier Street WILKINSBURG, PA. CALDWELL 81 GRAHAM DEPARTMENT STORE Fifty-Eight Years in Wilkinsburg Buttericlc, Simplicity and McCall Patterns Corner Penn and Wood Sts. CH. 0143 --142- SLM W D- X gmgkaw-m5SjfW?jQ,Wawm,SwM1m QMMQSWQQ SQWJWMV THTAQQ mwwglkfghfw -Wm Compliments of A F R I E N D ,cany- V -I44-- L BEACHY MOTOR COMPANY Twenty-two Years in Wilkinsburg LINCOLN MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE Sir 333 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA W. E. COLHOCKER Prescription Druggist SERVICE FOR THE SICK 760 Rebecca Avenue at Center St. Phone CH. 3360 WILKINSBURG, PA. M E 7R L E ' S DOORWAY TO FASHION 809 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PA. Printing-Craftsmen-Ziegler Co., Butler, Pa. Covers-Kingskraft Cover Co., Kingsport, Tenn. f Engravings-Jahn 8a Ollier, Chicago, Ill. f Binding--Gay R. Brown Bindery, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cover design by Lois Lingermann -145-