Wilkinsburg High School - Annual Yearbook (Wilkinsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1950 volume:

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M- 5 W X , is 5 i ' y df E E ig , 31 i I Q I I v W Y? ,,- , I W 'Q ' mf,,., 'aw Q f i ' 3 i . -.aff - 5153 ' ,, . r? gn, 5 1 i 1 A v' is MA., uf' I -e- W 1950 PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF WILKINSBURG HIGH SCHOOL, WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA F ,Q 0- N Q N 1 E S y ,i.,,, W tl :Qi j. , , h ' ,f.,11Qn.', 4.5 is x.- i V W gg Ml .X 7 f is .- In I. V V . f 'J' J dill 'I ' f I li fi, , ' 'iii . A he yy, ' 1 11 , A ,X il vi ' . I ,fl 4 i i' 5, 1 - . ' vi- - ,u . . N W1 i, A OA S l ug ,x, :lil if, mil? Xgl iflvl - fm. ,iff 'ul l J u M L Q lu vi A 1,-M' 1 i uyw ox ,U W7 if ' Hi ffl' i if fl xl 11141 rypiffi- J. 1 'HN iisevv' ii Q! lil ,,. ,fi ,i N I I I l li ff l' ,U-' 1 ' ' mill' 'Q f .l ,' T ,,f', ,- iii I , Y Xif3i,'1I,.'! 1il.,m.ii M I ,mf ' , u V as l ' ' QQ. FOREWORD Hi, Mary Lou, how do you like W.H.S.? I think it is just grand, Pete. I really like it, but how does everyone find time to belong to all of the fine clubs and activities that are available. I couldn't tell you, but I guess everyone belongs to those in which he is interested. This was a conversation between Mary Lou and Pete Wilkins, two average Wilkins- burg High School students. Maybe if all of us could have come here from another high school we would appreciate the things that Mary Lou was appreciating on her first day at our school. Some of the things that we take for granted are the most worthwhile things we have. Chapel, for instance, is one way of hearing the ten verses of Scripture in a lovely setting of organ music and singing. Our noon movies, too, are certainly a welcome innova- tion. Our classes with movies, records, and carefully chosen text books are a credit to our town and our community. W. H. S. can be proud of its excellent teaching staff and also of the carefully planned extra-curricular ac- tiviries. Mary Lou and Pete may be friends or just speaking acquaintances of yours, but either way you know them. They are the ones who take a real interest in the things their school provides for them, such as clubs, dances, movies, and classroom activities. They also cooperate on committees and projects. We hope that you like them as much as the staff of this ANNUAL does, because we have selected them to guide you through this pictorial memory book of 1950. DEDICATION A genteel man, his hair whitened by almost forty years as an educator, Dr. R. A. Getter will be leav- ing his position this year. This familiar friend of all Wilkinsburg High School students began his teaching career at Pymatuning Township as prin- cipal of the high school. Three years later he moved to Stoneborough where he was supervising principal of Sroneborough Public Schools. From there he went to Clairron as the principal of Clair- ton High School. After these eight busy years he came to W. H. S., where he taught mathematics and German until he became vice-principal, in which capacity he served our school until the re- tirement of Dr. William C. Graham in 1941. This well loved educator then stepped into the position of superintendent of the Vfilkinsburg School Sys- tem. In 1947 he received from his Alma Mater, Thiel College, an honorary Pd.D. degree. In his 31 years here he has touched the lives of thousands of students, who have found in practice an ex- ample of fairness, punctuality, honesty, and kind- ness. His high ideals and his friendly manner mark him a friend of young people. it is to this friend the staff of the 1950 Annual wishes to dedicate its memory book. As a gesture of good will and a wish for many useful years we give this Annual to Dr. R. A. Getter, Superintend- ent of the Wilkinsburg School System. , ' - Illllllllll5'l lll 'l'!ll'IllIlIIIIIlllllll!lQlllllllllll!F'l!'UlllllIll!lllllllllllll!llllll! FACULTY AND STUDENTS ADMINISTRATION ..,,....,...,... FACULTY ,......,................ STUDENTS ..,... STUDENT ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS .......... ATHLETICS ......,....,, ADVERTISEMENTS .I...... CONTENTS 10 12 22 56 82 ...107 I , . , , .J III? 1 31' , f X 1fe.EWN?x X f ,, X , f fyfif 5 I I ffiflf1 4YR, ax fig. ,fffvwl .-3, WI 'qi IN ' . I ' f 'Tif f SX' I, fi, I , Q I' I! I QT E g R A I Wad El , 133' If ,film ':i:'f'f,'!'f g' ' wif A Xue!! rf. 'VV 5 vligll-'IIN I 1,37 I x R fi? M HW ?fi,'-fu, U: ,W 'N IXIIK YB -4 1 141' g'v.'xMI ,V I - If-f. X ,iifuxyg il you X ' I II II, 1 V , I ' I I XX ff - N Ww55f:'i7,'9I1f5'fN- ' I X 1 I Iuhwmmtix 3 ff' X. N I,-f '4'iw1j:J:',' ' 'G XII-'IYJLSHIFKN Z 1 Y -,I.IrQ,,. X if lNwW1'B. ,,. x ' I J V +34 Id: ' 3 In f ,Aw I gif I. 'aff filLff'f5f ' 2 ,- Q Q' ,Q X V, I, , ff X ,V I, VJ, ' Q 'WJ ,.- -,. ' ,, , w- 4 , A!,. fzdxz, Z 4 , . -QL.-.,.. , ..f gfacafly wwf fmafefzifs A 'I' fs r. , R., X Ty, qi' 'i A -1 f . ' 1 x mf' -,Wx . fmffgl W ,,Fx 1 W! x 1 mr' fl I f 1 A W' ' Hw fm , Ibm.. rlllm' IM. hf.mgf.m Q x.- ,M'.eiLU!'1'uig Jr ww ,Q3 M f Z f ' X, GK, 'Y l f v x 1 7 I f 1 If I s! Q X, S If 'A Www X X DR. RAYMOND A. Gli'l l'llR Szrpcrirztemlenl SCHOOL BOARD Sitting: Mr. j. D. Fergusong Mr. james E. Hindman, solicitorg Dr. C. Edgar Toner: Mr. Ralph K. Grieve, presidentg Dr. R. A. Getter, superintendent: Mr. Robert H. Fallerg Mr. john H. W. Cleland. Stamling: Mr. Blair R. Studel'1akergRev. Bruce H. Bishop: Mr. Frank E. Finley, secre- tary. im, MR. F. H. CARSON Principal GUIDANCE COUNSELORS Miss EDNA M. REITZ MR. EDWARD F. ECE Dean of Girl! Guidance Coumelor -11- FACULTY Mary Lou: Are teachers human? Pete: Well, yesg however they all seem to believe that there can be no freedom without responsibility and thus they teach that self-control is as important as learning the three R's. They expect us to show this trait in the classroom, chapel, halls, cafeteria, sports, and extra-curricular activities. They give unselflshly of their time and talents in the sponsoring of clubs and other school organizations. Mary Lou: Where does responsibility enter into this? Pete: Pupils come on timeg in chapel silence prevails throughout the service and programg students move through the halls in a dignified manner, in the cafeteria they return the dishes and dispose of waste paper. Campaigns, elections, service squads of all kinds, programs, plays, concerts, club meet- ings grow from the feeling, I must do my share. Year by year teachers give us more freedom until by our senior year we are almost ready to take our part in the world of adults. To the teachers who have contributed so much to our development physically, ment- ally, and philosophically we owe a debt of gratitude. Mary Lou: Yes, we certainly do. I didn't realize what an important part our teachers play in the building of our characters. I 71 Remembrance Wiley S. Woodburn taught chemistry in Wilkins- burg High School for 26 years. He had been princi- pal of Robinson Township High School and a teach- er at Canonsburg High School and the American University at Assuit, Egypt before coming to Wilkins- burg. A veteran of World War I and a graduate of Muskingum College, Mr. Woodburn had received his master's degree from the University of Pittsburgh and had taken additional work at Carnegie Tech, W. Br J., and Penn State. This great teacher had long years of excellent teaching. Many have shown in their lives after grad- uation his fine influence and leadership. Students of old and recent years have expressed their gratitude and dee appreciation for the opportunity of having attended, his classes. In his passing on june 30, 1949 Wilkinsburg High School lost an inspiring teacher and a great friend. CHARLES F. BECK W. S. WOODBURN DR. W. L. THUNHURST Doctor W. L. Thunhurst, who died January 5, 1950 had served as school doctor in the junior and senior high schools continuously from 1929 until 1949. His absence in the schools, on the football bench, and at the baseball game will be felt deeply by his host of friends among the Wilkinsburg High School grad- uates. Thunny's first contact with Wilkinsburg was as a freshman student in 1902. For three years he studied and played hard and graduated with a repu- tation as a good student and a star athlete. While a student in medical school at Pitt he never lost con- tact with W. H. S. and upon graduation he took several turns at coaching the baseball team, and for many years acted as an alumni representative of the Athletic Council of the high school. So, for a period of almost half a century, Dr. Thunhurst was the loyal friend of W. H. S. E. F. EGE Miss Rhoda Beatty-Srijihomore English and Visual Aid . . . Miss Helen Hcazlett-Senior English . . . Miss Ruth Long-Senior English . . . Miss Helen Anderson-junior English . , . Miss Elizabeth Brindlcy-English, Vocation- al English, History. .-.lZ.. ff . '4, llxmf 31 in kim I ,Q vs? 10 i J wg Q 1 ,L . K iggvrxn f X Y 13 2 ' M.. A - 1 :.-p, 1 MS A 2 R fi Nw A xx isis AV 5 i eb ii 5 . L , ar 32 M Q Q Y . 1 mf ly wma . nf l. , I... sz - V 292 ' .A . ..,,. - k it 5.5. X w 5 x., i W-NE, -, , .L f ..,, E, 1: M M if 42 N l is av - 5. If gg + 2 1, , -- M H A 1 wi --an ,. Ts? Q : 'i K f if 5 A K Qff , , -31:3 555:15 ff-,f 'ik 4 m ? ,ii mgif i ,,W,,..f N E 4 '6' 4 ,-We Ham 41 .. Mg..-:sig ,:i':'i44H -A W ,,.,,,.,.-OU j if A gsxgqullai J .mil , 'A' rl ' C 4 Fx 5 cf K 45 , . TF 5 4 x. Q LY Q. ,, . . 1 F A v A TS :mL X X Mi. 'SY 'Es' ' . ' 1 x K RN . L... 3 X5 f w x v-..-... -f-....., Mr. Earl C. Kearns-Biology . . . Mr. Charles F. Beck, jr.-Chemistry . . . Mr. james Igo-Geometry and Alge- lzm . . . Mr. C. D. jeffrey-Pbysicx. Senior Scienve . . . Mr. Wfeigand-Biology . . . Miss Dorothy Covil-Geometry A lgebnl. -UM Mr. Ralph W. Kindig--Vnmloimzl ll rm11 Shop, Practiful Arty, Mecbafliml Drawing . . . Mr, john G. Kistlur Driving, flulnmnlzilv Shop . . . Mr. I4hOIll.lS H. Mrklymonds-Autrmmlzila' Slmp, 1udlf7t'Il1dli.'X . . . Mr. lirncat liislurp-,Hvrlmrlinll IJl'4lll'ilIg . . . Mr. 'l'ul.1 ll. lizxkcr-Izlvflric' Xlmp, lHallfH'l7Id1il1Y . . . Mr. K.ul XV. Krummul l'rv-lfliglvl, lfmulimml f.fll'lIIi5ll'-V -.1g-- .D 'mi X. we -rf +f- wx- - - Mg, W ix X gf N. 1 -ff , A Lggg 3 .,-1q,K,, EW' Jf' N 'ex M 431 Qi .1 3 3 HMS 1- il ifqgtg ' A New K ,, i ,Y T53-:'-C.: 'ml :SN .. . ,4 S:. , ua ' uf 4' . ,:-L1 mg - if 5, LS gm 52351. fx:- H lil - QW fa, is, . vga? ffl. w5Ea1'.fw-- :. 2 , me. 'ch' ki' Y i f ' T , f. a 7' 1 A ,. 1 if -211, W V- f. X - ,.ffL,1.--, 'X 'qi' .1 .1-.V A Q2 , I Q, Y 1? if-HF -can Ns. .L Mn, Nails HQ , Q. 1 ,, V X . . AV 1 ' if ff? K T xl Q xi, X 'f g NPR ,igj r i-3x35 i ff 1' ' ' Miss Joanne Harvey-Dental Assistant . . . Dr. john McCrory-Dentist . . . Miss Cleona Brown-Home Econnmirs . . . Mrs. Ruth Ayers-Teleplamzu Operumr . . . Mrs. Shirley P. Kroske-S0c'relm'y to Mr. Carson . . . Mrs. Fallon- Srlmnl Divfiriurl. -217 SENIORS Standing: jack Creighton, Vice President, Ruth Dougherty, Treas- urer: Patty Peachee, Secretary: Tony Traficante, Presidentg Seal- ed: Lois Downes, Historian. THE SENIOR STORY Returning in September, l949 from a brief va- cation, the class of 1950 prepared to spend a Final year at W. H. S. We missed Maureen Miller, who, stricken with polio in july, spent her senior year recovering at the D. T. Watson Home for Crippled Children. The student government program gained a number of seniors at the beginning of the year. Dave Brown won a seat on the Student Council replacing Carl Visnic, who had moved during the summer. Alan Sleppy was elected president of the Student Council. Wayne Sommerfeld and Helen XVilczek were elected to the Activity Board. Wlhen the House of Representatives was organized, each homeroom elected a member. The seniors were Shirley Black, Pat Boardman, Peggy Byers, Don Fair, Kathleen Hunter, Cathy jones, Bob Klingen- smith, Bill Martin, Harry McCance, Willarcl Clem- ents, and Gerry Russo. Lois Pounds was chosen to -22... head the Annual statf, and Ramona McCombs to edit the Hi Ways. Senior class ofhcers were elected as follows: Tony Traiicante, Presidentg jack Creighton, vice- president, Patty Peachee, secretaryg Ruth Dough- erty, treasurerg and Lois Downes, historian. Although we didnt come through a winning football season, we were proud of the seniors on the team: George Allston, Don Krapf, Don Clark, Nick Flocos, Barrie Herr, jim Laughner, Dick Sheffel, joe Shields, Dopey Taylor, and Bill Willerig. Ar halftime, we were entertained by La- Verne Cannon, head majorette, ably assisted by seniors joanne Buehler and Audrey Curnow, and Dale Hanson in the tiger suit. If we ever enjoyed being seniors, we did during the week of the senior tea. The date selected for this event was a whole week before report cards were issued. Since parents did not know what grades Mary Lou and Pete were making, it was not necessary to keep certain parents and teachers on opposite sides of the room. In November, Dear Ruth came to our audi- torium. The hit was produced largely by seniors on both the dramatic and technical staffs. Acting honors were shared by Gerry McKinnon, Jean Moser, Barbara Mazziotti, George Lehr, jean Lintel- mann, Mary Ann Moore, Ken Bowser and Bob Swisshelm. We enjoyed lunch time more than ever in our senior year. The improvements in the cafeteria and the excellent variety of noon-time programs made the fifth period a favorite. After eating at a brightly lighted table, we danced or watched ex- cellent movies. The first girl cheerleaders included seniors Pat Boardman and joan Maxwell and Louise Cronau, as alternate. The girls worked successfully with the senior boys, jack Davis, head cheerleader, and Ron Wzitt to promote school pep. We had lots to cheer in our basketball team, too. Although the players didn't win 'em all, they did an excellent job at all the games, and we are proud of the seniors who participated. By the time we were near the end of our courses, we knew our chemistry valences back- wards and realized the inconvenience of living in France and having to talk that language all the time. We had learned thirty-one trigonometry formulas so that we could tell the difference be- tween a sine and a consine. We knew how much the Vice-President earns each year, and how an office practices. We became acquainted with the night life of Jerry Cruncher, and saw Macbeth in action. We've had a wonderful three years at W.H.S. and we'll all have memories of our high school days. The Month of May, 1950 Wil be especially unforgettable because of our Class Play, our really different Senior Prom, Class Day, Baccalaureate and Commencement. We are all graduating proudly because we know we have proved to everyone by now that the Class of 1950 has upheld the ideals set by former classes. Lois Dowivns Hirmfirm Receiving line at senior tea . . . Seniors tax their brains . . . -23- OUR HALL lg-1-i -.-. - 1 1 ' ALAN SLEPPY ANTHONY TRAFICANTE LOIS DOWNES TOM ROOSE A Preyideirt of Sluflwzt Cuzmcil President of Senior Clays Historian of Senior Class Vice-President of Student Couml 1' f .fy '- A U f 4' YI, 1 'V ' 1 ,, 1' ,, A 4 ,. , 4 f A x I I I ,J 1 N, A 1 , L . 1 J Q J 4 E QF F!-XIVIE my RUTH DOUGHERTY GEORGE LEHR Treasurer of Senior Class President of A Cappella PATRICIA PEACHEE Sefrelary of Senior Class BARRIE HERR of llrm Ifontlmll Team NANCY LEE ACI-IEsON- Nancy Lee -Academic DuBois High School, DuBois, Pa., 2. A Cappella 49 An- nual, Senior Editor 49 Senior Counselor 49 Bowling 49 Intramural Sports 3, 49 Clubs: Leaders' 49 Y-Teens 3, 49 French 3, Huissier 4. MARGARET E. ADAMS- Peggy -Commercial Festival Chorus 39 Girls' Chorus 29 Clubs: Drama 2, 4' Commercial 49 Art 49 Y-Teens 2. PATRICIA FRANCIS ADAMS- Paz -Commercial Honor Roll 49 Festival Chorus 2, 39 Girls' Council 3' Clubs: Commercial 2, 39 Science 39 Drama 2. v 1 WILLIAM BEECH AILEs- Bill -Academic Honor Roll 39 National Honor Society 49 Band 2, 3, 49 Annual 3, Photographic Editor 49 Projection Squad 3, 49 Stage Crew 4. Clubs: Photography 3, 49 Science 3, 4. GEORGE FRANCIS ALLsrON- George -General Football 2, 3, 49 Intramural sports 2, 39 Usher 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Varsity 3, 49 Science 2, 39 Drama 2, 3. GEORGE ROBERT BABYAK- George -Technical Honor Roll 3, 49 National Honor Society 4. Clubs: Chess 2, President 39 Science 3, 49 Spanish 2. WILLIAM JOSEPH BAKER- Bill --Vocational Auto Honor Roll 3. MARIAN JANE BALOH- Spring Time -Academic Honor Roll 2, 4g Senior Counselor 3, 4. Clubs: Science 3, 4g French 39 Drama 2, Latin 2. HERBERT K. BARNE'r'r- Herb -Technical National Honor Society 3, 49 Annual 3, Engraving edi- tor 49 Hi Ways 49 Usher Squad 3, 49 Projection Squad 2. 3, 4. Clubs: Photography 49 President 39 Science 39 Latin 2. RALPH M. BARTHOLOMEW- Barrhy -General Football Z, 39 Track 39 Festival Chorus 49 Stage Crew 49 Intramural sports 2, 4. PAULINE S. BAssETT-''Paulina'-Commercial Festival Chorus 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 49 Commercial 2, 3. RICHARD A. BAUMAN- R. A. -General Band 2, 3, Drum Sergeant 49 Home Room Manager 2' Track Manager 29 Orchestra 3, 4. Club: Science 3. 9 SHIRLEY ANN BAXTER- Sloirley -Commercial Festival Chorus 29 Hi Ways 3. Club: Y-Teens 2. DONALD R. BEATTY- Don -Academic Festival Chorus 29 Basketball 29 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Club: Spanish 2. ROBERT J. BECK- Boom Boom -Vocational Auto Central Catholic High School, Pittsburgh, Pa., 3. Honor Roll 2, 39 Intramural Sports 3. THOMAS ALBERT BEECIHI- Tam -Technical DORIS E. BELL- DaDie -General Honor Roll 49 A Cappella 49 Festival Chorus 2, 3. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 49 Drama 29 Latin 2. NAOMI M. BELL- Naomi -Commercial Festival Chorus Z, 39 Hi Ways 4. Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 4' Commercial 4. n JOSEPH MARLYN BENNETT- jose -Technical A Cappella 49 Festival Chorus 3, Business Manager 49 Intramural Sports 49 Club: Science 2. LOUISE ANN BERTUCCI- Lu -General CHARLES A, BET'rs-- Farr -Academic Intramural Sports 2, 3, 49 Club: Spanish 4. Z6- JEANNE LOUISE BIcHsEL- Jeanne Lou -Commercial HI Ways 5. Clubs: Quotation Squad 5, 43 Commercial 3, 4 Drama 4. JACK M. BLACK- jack -Academic Club Latin 2, 5. SHIRLEY ANNE BLACK- Shirley -Academic A Cappella 5, 43 Representative Assembly, Secretary 43 Girls Council 4. Clubs: Y-Teens Z, 53 French 53 Science 2 Drama 2. PATRICIA ANN BOARDMAN- Par -Academic Honor Roll 2, 5, 43 National Honor Society 4g Repre- sentative Assembly 43 Cheerleader 43 Intramural Sports 2, 5, 4. Clubs: Leaders' 5, 43 Y-Teens 53 Science 4. KENNETH JAMES BOWSER- Sleepy -General Fall Play 4. EDWARD H. BRANZEI.- Ed --Academic Baseball 2, 5, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 5, 4. LEE R. BREWER- Breuf -Technical Honor Roll 4. DOROTHY MAY BRoolcs- Dany -Commercial Honor Roll 43 Senior Counselor 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 5, 4 Quotation Squad- 5, 43 Commercial 5, 4. DAVID LEE BROWN- Dave -Academic Honor Roll 2, 43 Student Council 43 A Cappella 5, 43 Band 43 Cheerleader 2. Clubs: Drama 2, 5, 43 Spanish GLORIA DOLORES BRUsco- Bobbw -Commercial Club: Commercial 2, 5. JOANNE AURIN BUEI-ILER- jo -Academic Festival Chorus 2, 53 Senior Counselor 5, 43 Maiorette 5, 43 Intramural Sports 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 5, 43 Span- ish 43 Science 2, 43 Latin 2. JOYCE D. BURKET- Buckels -Academic National Honor Society 43 Senior Counselor 5, 43 Intra- mural Sports 5, 43 A Cappella 5, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 5, 43 French 5, 43 Drama 53 Latin 2. MARYJANE RUTH BUSI-I- Janie -Commercial Saint Joseph High School, Pittsburgh, Pa., 2. JAMES BERNARD BYER- Jim -Academic MARGARET RUTH BYERS- Peggy -Commercial A Cappella 5, 43 Representative Assembly 43 Intramural Sports Z, 5, 4g Home Room Manager 5, 4. Clubs: Com- mercial 2, 43 President 5. NANCY LEE CAIN- Nance -Commercial Festival Chorus 5, 43 Senior Counselor 5, 4. Club: Com- mercial 5, 4. JAMES S. CAMERON- Scottie --Academic ESTHER CAMPANO- Esther -Academic Honor Roll 5. Clubs: Y-Teens 5, 4g Spanish 43 Science 4. LAVERNE FRANCES CANNON- Boom -Commercial Honor Roll 5, 43 National Honor Society 43 Student Council 5, Secretary 43 Majorette 2, 5, Head 43 Intra- mural Sports 5, 43 Senior Counselor 5, 4. Clubs: Y- Teens 2, 5, 43 Commercial 4. RosE MARY CAPP- Rose Mary -Classical Honor Roll 5, 43 Festival Chorus 23 Intramural Sports 5 4 Clubs: Leaders' 4g Latin Z, 5, 43 German 53 Chess 2 Quotation Squad 2, 53 President 4. PI-IYLLIS NORMA CAPOLEI.I.A- Phil -Academic Honor Roll 53 Hi Ways 2. Clubs: French 43 Drama 43 Art 2, 53 Spanish 2. -27 Firxt Row PHYLLIS JEAN CARLvsLE- jean -Commercial Honor Roll 43 Hi Ways 53 Library Assistant 2, 5, 43 In- tramural Sports 2, 5. Clubs: Y-Teens 23 Commercial 2, 53 German 2, 5. ROBERT EDWARD CARMACK- Rez'erend -Academic Honor Roll 43 A Cappella 5, 43 Festival Chorus Z3 Track Z, 5, 43 Cross-Country 5, 4. Clubs: Varsity 43 Latin 2, 5, 43 Art 2. GWENDOLYN R. CARosso- Gwen -Commercial A Cappella 43 Festival Chorus 53 Girls' Council 2. Clubs: Leaders' 5, 43 Y-Teens 23 Art 2. VIVIAN ELAINE CAROTHERs- Fifi -Academic Honor Roll 5, 43 Festival Chorus 2, 53 Talent Scout 4. Clubs: Y-Teens Z, 43 Science 5, 43 Drama 43 Latin 23 Quotation Squad 4. FREDERICK PAUL CARTER- Fred -General Club: Art 4. SHIRLEY HILDA CHRISE- Speedy -Commercial Honor Roll 2, 5, 43 Orchestra 23 Senior Counselor 5, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 5, 43 Commercial 2, 5, 43 Drama 4. KATHERINE J. CICERo- Kathy -Commercial SC'L'07lll R o Il' IUONALD B. CLARR- Dun -Technical Honor Roll 5, 43 Football 2, 5, 43 Basketball 23 Golf 2, 5, 43 Intramural Sports 5, 4. Clubs: Varsity 43 Drama 23 Latin 2. JOHN H. W. CLELAND- jerk -Technical Track Manager 2, 53 Projection Squad 5, 4. Club: Latin 2. 43 Usher 4. Clubs: Drama 2, 53 Vice-President 43 Span- ish, Treasurer 43 Latin, Treasurer 2. MARTHA LOU CoLE- Joe -General SHELDON L. CONNoLLY- Sheldon -Academic Honor Roll 2, 43 Festival Chorus Z, 5. Clubs: Science 43 Latin 2, 5. SAMUEL J. CoNsIcLIo- Sum -Vocational Electric Orchestra 2, 5, 43 Band 2, 5, 4. WILLIAM JOHN CooKIE- Cookie -Technical Honor Roll 2, 5, 4. Third Row GEORGE L. COTTER, JR.- George -Technical New Trier Hih School, Winnetka, Illinois 4. Honor Roll 2, 5, 4. Club: Science 4. JAMES STEWART COULSON- lim -Technical Annual 43 Basketball 23 Track Z, 5, 43 Intramural Sports 5, 4. Clubs: Varsity 5. 43 Art 2, 53 Vice-President 43 Sci- ence 43 Latin 2. JOAN RUTH COURAGE-- Ivani'-C0mn1CfClal Honor Roll 5, 43 A Cappella 5, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 5, 4. Clubs: Leaders' 43 Y-Teens 53 Commercial 43 Dra- ma 2, 43 Latin 2. RALPH R. COURTLEY- Ralph -General Penn Township High School. Penn Township, 4. DONALD FRANCIS COWAN- Lui-by --General Football 2, 53 Basketball 23 Intramural sports 5, 4. Club: Science 4. , SYI.vIA LAVINA CRAIIBS- Sil1 -General Festival Chorus 2. 5. Club: Y-Teens 2. 5. JAMES L. CRANWELI., JR.- jim -Technical Cleveland Heights High School, Cleveland, Ohio, 5. WILLARII GILPIN CI.EMENTS-HIVIU' Annual 5, Business Honor Roll 2 5 Hi-Y 2 Bowling 43 Swimming 2, 5. Clubs: xr A Q ' '-- 1 ,AX 4 U B f. I .B -1. ,lf-u, .N ,V K 4 4, . A . Q, -za- Iiirxt Row JOHN W. CREIGHTON- luck -Academic National Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 45 Student Council 45 Hi Ways 2, 3, Sports Editor 45 Usher Squad 3, 45 School Play 3. Club: Science 3, President 4. LOUISE ANNE CRONAU- Lou -Academic Honor Roll 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Fall Play 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 45 Drama 2, 45 French 3, 45 Science 4. RANDOLPH CRONAU- Randie -Academic Track 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 4. Club: Spanish 2, 3, 4. AUDREY J. CURNOW- And -Commercial Penn High School, Penn Township, Pa. National Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Maiorette 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Com- mercial 45 Drama 2, 35 Latin 2. GLORIA EILEEN DAvInsoN-''Dumplingn-Commercial Student Council 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Festival Chorus 2. RUTH I. DAVIES- Ruthie -Academic Festival Chorus 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y- Teens 2, 35 Spanish 2. BERNARD B. DAvIs- Bernie -Technical Second Row JOHN MCMILLAN DAvIs- Jack -Academic Orchestra 45 Organist 45 Cheerleader 3, 4. Clubs: Science 45 Latin 25 Drama 2. 4 ROBERT HUGH DAVIS- Bob -Technical Honor Roll 45 Stage Crew 2, 35 Manager 45 Fall Play 3. Clubs: Science 3, 45 Drama 4. JAMES E. DAW- jim -General Football 35 Baseball 25 Intramural Sports 3, 4. DONALD L. DAWSON- Don -Commercial Football 25 Baseball 35 Bowling 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. wg, A . Q ,Aw fp .Zlffdw-f'f ,.- f4'f'f4' .V fy NX. 1 t MARION W. DAWSON- Scotty -Commercial Intramural Sports 2, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 45 Commerci- al 2, 3, 45 Quotation Squad 3, 4. LOIS FERN DICKERHOFE- Lo -General LENA DOREZA- Lena -Academic Blairsville High School, Blairsville, Pa. Hi Ways 4. Third Row Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 45 Latin 25 Quotation Squad 4. WALTER DOERNEMANN- Walt -General MARY ANN DORN- Mary Ann -Academic Intramural Sports 3, 45 Talent Scout 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Commercial 3, 45 Drama 45 Latin 25 Quotation Squad 4. RUTH WILMA DOUGHERTY- Ruth -Academic National Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Class Treas- urer 3, 45 Fall Play 4. Clubs: Leaders', Treasurer-Secre- tary 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 4. LOIS IRENE DOWNES- Posey -Technical National Honor Society 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Class Historian 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 3, Vice-President 45 Senior Counselor 3, 4, Vice-President 3. Clubs: Leaders' 45 Y-Teens, Secretary 2, 35 President 45 Drama 2, 3, 45 Secretary 3. SHIRLEY ANN DowNEs- Shirley -Academic National Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Annual 45 Senior Counselor 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 4, Treasurer 25 Spanish 3, 45 Science 3. SHIRLEY JANE DRUMM- Rip -Academic National Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 A Cap- pella 3, Secretary 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Business Manager of Play 4. Clubs: Leaders 3, President 45 Sci- ence 2, 45 Latin 2, 3. CAROL ANN DUNLAP- Carol -Academic Festival Chorus 2. Clubs: Y-Teens 35 Latin 25 Spanish 4. M291 NANCY L. EDINGER- Nance -Academic Honor Roll 35 Class Secretary 25 Festival Chorus 2, 35 Senior Counselor 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 45 Spanish 45 Lat- in 2. DOROTHY A. EIsENHAUER- Dot -Academic Honor Roll 45 National Honor Society 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Leaders' 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 4, Vice- President 35 Science 35 French 3, 4. NANCY JEAN ELLENBERGER- Nancy -Academic Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 45 Commercial 3, Latin 25 Drama 2. RONALD LEE ENcLIsH- Ron -Academic DONALD EUGENE FABEL- Ziggie -General Honor Roll 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. Club: Varsity 4. DONALD S. FAIR- Don -General Representative Assembly 45 Tennis 3, 4. ROSE MARIE FAZIO- Rose -Commercial ALBERT B. FISHER- Bud -Academic Festival Chorus 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Cross-county 3, 45 In- tramural Sports 3, 4. Clubs: Varsity 3, 45 Spanish 2, 3, 45 Science 4. LEWIS MARTIN FLAI-IEETY- Looie -Academic Taylor Allderdice High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Band 45 Orchestra 45 Hi Ways 4. RICHARD E. FLICKINGER- Flick -Academic Baseball Manager 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Club: Science 4. NICK P. FLoCos- Nick -Academic Homeroom Manager 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Clubs: Varsity 3, 45 Spanish 3, 45 Science 3. ADAMAE J. FoRNoE- Adam -Academic A Cappella 45 Festival Chorus 2, 35 Bowling 4. Clubs: Drama 45 Latin 2. MARILYN PAULINE FOWLER-Commercial Honor Roll 45 Festival Chorus Z, 3. ELSA NAE FRICK- Elm -Academic Academia del Perpetuo Socorro, San Juan, Puertto Rico 4. Annual 45 Hi Ways 45 Stage Crew 45 Fall Play 4. Y- Teens 45 French 45 Art 45 Drama 4. ROBERT ERL FRIEDEMANN-Academic Honor Roll 3. Clubs: French 45 Science 45 Spanish 2. MARY ANN FRIEND- Daisy -Commercial Honor Roll 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 25 Commercial 25 Quota- tion Squad 3. ALICE I. FUCHS-Commercial Summit High School, Summit, New Jersey, 4. Honor Roll 3, 45 The Tower 3. Clubs: Y-Teens Vice-President 3. SALLY ANN FULLER- Sally -Academic Honor Roll 35 National Honor Society 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Science 3, 45 Drama 25 Spanish 4. KLINE LEROY FULToN- Steamboar -Vocational MAELENE L. FUSIA- Sharm -General Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Science Z, 45 Quotation Spuad 4. JOHN T. GASKILL- jack -General Intramural Basketball 3, 4. 30- KATHERINE GELTz- Kathy -Commercial JOHN B. GIBSON- Jack -General DOLLY VALETTA GILEERT- Pe.muzs''-Commercial Seaside Union High School, Seaside, Oregon. BOB DAVID GILSON- Bob -Academic Club: Science 4. BOB ALEXANDER GoRDON- Gordon -Academic Clubs: Science 35 Spanish 2. ROBERT G. GRAY- Roe --Vocational Intramural Sports 4. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH GRUNDER- Shirley -Commercial Seabreeze High School. Daytona Beach, Florida, A Cap- ella 4. RICHARD D. GUERNSEY- Dick -Academic Sacred Heart High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 4. Band 45 Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3. Club: Science 4. WARREN O. GUNDERMAN- Gunderman -VocationaI GRACE EILEEN GUNDY- Eileen --Academic Honor Roll 35 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Club: Latin 2. BETTY JANE GUY- Babe -Commercial Girls' Council 4. Clubs: French 2, 3, 45 Commercial 2. NADINE HABURA- Dean -Academic National Honor Society 3, 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Hi Ways 2, 3, Associate Editor 45 Senior Counselor 4. Clubs: Lead- ers' 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Science 3, 45 Drama 2, 4. SARA ANN HAINEs- Sally --Academic Penn Township High School, Verona, Pennsylvania 2. A Cappella 45 Festival Chorus 2, 3. Clubs: Y-Teens 25 Commercial 45 Drama 45 Science 2. CHARLES F. HAMMER- Charles --Classical National Honor Society 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Fall Play 25 Stage Manager 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 4. Clubs: French 3, Vice-President 45 Drama 2, 3, 45 Sci- ence 45 Latin 2, 3. EILA M. HAMMERLY- E -ACademiC Senior Counselor 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Talent Scout 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Drama 45 Latin 2. DALE R. HANSON- Dale -Technical A Cappella 3, 45 Home Room Manager 35 Annual 3, 45 Tiger 45 Tennis 3, 4. Clubs: Science 45 Drama 4. MARTHA ANN HARLAN- Mary -Commercia1 Festival Chorus 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Lead- ers' 3, 45 Commercial 3. L. JANE HARMON- Penny -General Honor Roll 35 Festival Chorus 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Leaders' 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Science 2, 4. DONALD CHARLES HARRIS- Tex -General Festival Chorus 25 Band, Color Guard 3, 4. Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 45 Drama 2. JOALYN LOUISE HARRIS- J0,'-ACZdCmiC National Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 A Cap- pella 45 Home Room Manager 35 Annual Club Editor 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 45 French 3, Secretary 45 Science 45 Latin 2. HOWARD DAv1D HARTMAN- Howard -Technical Braddock High School, Braddock, Pennsylvania Band 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. --31 SHIRLEY ANN HAVELIN- Shirley -Academic Honor Roll 3, 4g A Cappella 3, 43 Festival Chorus 2. Clubs: Y-Teens 33 Drama 43 Spanish 43 Latin 2. ELIIAIIETH JANE HAvRANEK- Belly -General Westinghouse High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 3. Intramural Sports 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 43 Drama 43 Science 4. BURL LouIsE HEADRICK- Burl -Commercial Club Commercial 2. GEORGENE S. HEDDINGER- George -Commercial A Cappella 43 Festival Chorus Z, 3. ALDENE MAY HEINIIAUGH- Aldene''--Commercial National Honor Society 43 Honor Roll 4. Clubs: Y- Teens 43 Spanish 4. GECJRGE BARRETT HERR, JR.- jumbo -Academic Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Club: Varsity 2, 3, 4. ROY L. HEWITT- Roy -Technical Band 3, 43 Basketball 23 Golf 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 4 Clubs: Science 2, 33 Latin 2. DONALD WILLIAM HEWSTON- Speedy -General Usher 43 Intramural Sports 3, 4. MARGARET PEARL HOBAUGH- Murgaref'-Commercial JEAN M. HOCHSTEIN- B. B. M. --Commercial Westinghouse High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 4. Stage Crew 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 43 Drama 4. DALE E. HOFFMAN- Dale -General JACK EDWARD HOFEMAN- Jack -Commercial Honor Roll 4. JoHN H. HoovER-- Jack -Academic Honor Roll 3, 43 Golf 3, 43 Fall Play 43 Intramural Sports 2 3 4. Clubs: Latin 23 Science 3. DELoREs H. HUEE- Dee -General Festival Chorus 2, 33 Girls' Chorus 2, 3. JAMES F. HUNTER- Jim -Academic Band 23 Home Room Manager 33 Intramural Sports 2, KATHLEEN A. HUNTER- Kathy -Commercial National Honor Society 4: Honor Roll 33 Fall Play 43 Representative Assembly 4. Clubs: Leaders' 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Commercial 3, Secretary 43 Quotation Squad 2, 3, Vice-President 4. HELEN REBECCA HURTT- Helen -Academic Honor Roll 3, 4g A Cappella 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 33 Spanish 43 Latin 2. BETTY DOROTHY JACKsoN- Betty -Commercial DOROTHY JACOB- jake -Academic Honor Roll 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 3 4 Drama Z, 43 Science 3, 43 Spanish 3. DWIGHT HASTING JEEEREY- Jef --Technical Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 5. 43 A Cap- pella 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3. Clubs: Science 2 3 43 Latin 2. PATRICIA ELLEN JENKINS- Pat -Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. Clubs: Y Teens 2, 3, 43 Science 3, 43 French 3, 43 Drama 43 Lat- -32 DOROTHY M. JENKs- Dottie -Academic Honor Roll 2, 45 Festival Chorus 45 Intramural Sports 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 25 Drama 2, 35 Latin 2. HELEN JOHNS- Helen -Academic Clubs: Y-Teens 25 Drama 2, 35 Commercial Z. CATHERINE DOUGLAS JONES- Cathy -Academic A Cappella 45 Representative Assembly 45 Senior Coun- selor 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Clubs: Leaders' 45 Y- Teens 3, 45 Science 3, 45 Spanish 3. JOHN J. JONES- jack -Academic Home Room Manager 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science 35 Spanish 2. MARGOT S. KAPPELER- Moo -Commercial Westinghouse High School, Pittsburgh, Pa., 3. Senior Counselor 4. GLADYS MAE KASTNER- Gladys -Commercial Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Annual 45 Hi Ways Controller 4. Club: Commercial 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA KEARNS- Par -Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Clubs: Lead- ers' 45 French 3, 45 Science 35 Latin 2. SHIRLEY ANNE KENNEDY- Annie -General Washington Irving High School, Clarksburg, W. Va., 2. Honor Roll 4. Club: Art Z, 3, President 4. ALICE MARIE KERCHNER- Alu-Commercial Honor Roll 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 45 Drama 2. MAUREEN ELIZABETH KERR- Mar -Commercial Sacred Heart, Pittsburgh, Pa., 3. Clubs: Y-Teens 45 Sci- ence 4. RONALD F. KETTERING- Ron -Academic Honor Roll 45 Tennis 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Club: Spanish 4. NELLIE E. KIMMEL- Betty -Commercial Honor Roll 2, 45 National Honor Society 45 Intramural Sports 2. Club: Commercial 2, 3. WILLIAM HowARn KING- Bill -General Tennis 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. MIRIAM THELMA KIRscHMAN-- Sandy -Acadeinic Festival Chorus 2, Secretary 35 Intramural Sports 2. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 45 Drama 2, 45 Science 45 Art 45 Lat- in 3. RUSSELL WILLIAM KIRSHNER- Russell -General Qnnual 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 4. Club: Varsity 3, ROBERT P. KITT- Robbie -Academic Honor Roll 45 A Cappella 35 Organist 2, 3, 4. Clubs: French 3, 45 Latin 2. ROBERT MoRR1s KLINGENsMITH- Kling -Academic Band 2, 3, Student Leader 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Home Room Manager 2, 45 Representative Assembly 45 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4. DONALD R. KOHL- Killer -Academic Band 3, 45 Annual 45 Hi Ways 2, 3, 45 Home Room Manager 3. Clubs: Spanish 45 Drama 2, 35 Science 25 Hi- Y 2. DONALD LoUIs KRAPF- DuCk,,-ACademlC Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3. Club: Varsity 3, Treasurer 4. SAM DAVID KREGAR- Spade -Commercial Festival Chorus 2, 35 Golf 25 Stage Crew 2, 3. HELEN MARIE LAKLY- Helen -Commercial Intramural Sports 2, 3. Clubs: Leaders' 45 Latin 2. 33- -li liirsl Row PATRICIA ANN LANE- Pauy -General Elyria High School, Elyria, Ohio, 3. Festival Chorus 35 Hi Ways 3. Y-Teens 45 Science 3, 4. ELSIE AGNES LANc- Ellie -Commercial St. Raphael High, Pittsburgh, Pa. Intramural Sports 3, 4. MARILYN M. LANYON- 'I'outsie -General Westinghouse High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Girls' Coun- cil 3. JAMES IRA LAUGHNER- Puppy -General Westinghouse High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Cross-Country 25 Swimming 4. NANCY LEE LAWRENcE- Nance -Academic Honor Roll 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Clubs: Leaders' 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Art 3, 45 French 35 Commercial 35 Sci- ence 3. CIEORGE M. LEHR- Gogey -Academic Honor Roll 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 2, 3, President 45 Home Room Manager 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Fall Play 3, 4. Clubs: Drama 2, 3, President 45 Science 3, 4. JAMES C. LEMMERT- jim -Academic Football 3, 45 Track 2, 3. 4. Club: Varsity 4. Scfcorld Rau' ROBERT FRANCIS LEW- Leu '-Technical ELEANOR MAE LEWIS- Pep -Commercial Festival Chorus 2, 3, 4. JEAN LINTELMANN- jean -Academic Senior Counselor 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Drama 2, 3, 45 French 45 Science 35 Latin 2. CHARLES A. MAcDoNALII- Mark -Academic Basketball 2, Intramural Sports 3, 4. Club: Art 3. -34 M. ELIZABETH MACKAY- Beth -Academic Maiorette 35 Bowling 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Chess 45 Science 35 Drama 25 Latin 2. DOLORES M. MANNING- Dee Dee -Commercial Festival Chorus 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Commercial 2, 33 Science 3. WILLIAM H. MARTIN- Bill -Classical Peabody High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. National Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 AIInual 3, 45 Usher 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Clubs: French, Vice President 3, President 45 Latin 3, 45 Chess 3. Tlainl Row HELEN JOAN MAxwELL- Joannie -Academic National Honor Society 45 A Cappella 45 Cheerleader 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 45 Science, Secretary 45 Drama 45 Latin 2. BARBARA ANN MAzzIoTTI- Barium -Academic National Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 45 Senior Coun- selor, President 455 Fall Play 3, 4. Clubs: Drama 2. 3, Secretary 45 Spanish 3. PATTY A. MCALIsTER- Pinky -Commercial Honor Roll 3, 45 Festival Chorus 3, 4. Club: Art 2, 3. RUTH ANN MCCALL- Ruthie -General St. Petersburg High School, St. Petersburg, Fla. Festival Chorus 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 45 Drama 4. HARRY STEvENsoN MCCANCE- Sam -Academic Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Representative Assembly 45 Home Room Manager 4. CATHERINE JEAN MCCARTHY- jean -Commercial Clubs: Leaders' 3, Vice-President 45 Y-Teens 45 Drama 4. RAMONA DIANA McCoMas- R.1mom1 -Academic National Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 45 Annual 25 Hi Ways 2, 3, Editor in Chief 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 French 3, Treasurer 45 Drama 3, 4. First Row WILLIAM EDWARD MCCULLOUGI-I- Muck -General Intramural Sports 3. MARY LENORE MCCUNE- Mary Lee -Academic Honor Roll 4, National Honor Society 4, Girls' Coun- cil Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Drama 2, 3, 4, Science 2, Spanish 2. HARRY B. MCELROY- Hands -Commercial Basketball 2, 3, 4. Club: Varsity 2, 3, 4. MARY CATHERINE MCFALL- Mary Kay -Commercial Westinghouse High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Honor Roll 2, 4. Club: Spanish 3, 4. CHARLES E. MCINTYRE- Chuck -Academic Basketball 2, Golf 3, 4. LOIS JUNE MCINTYRE- Lois -Commercial ROBERT PAUL MCKINLEY- Bob -Academic Honor Roll 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Hi Ways 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science 3, 4, Spanish 2. Second Row GERALDINE McKINNoN- Gerry -Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Fall Play 4. Clubs: Leaders' 3, 4, Drama, Secretary 2, 4. BARBARA VIRGINIA MCVICKER- Barb -Academic Honor Roll 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Fall Play 2, 3, Stage Manager 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Drama 2, 3, 4, French 3, 4. PAUL H. MERTZ- Paul -Vocational ROBERT SI-IELTON MERTZ- Bob -Technical A Cappella 3, 4, Festival Chorus 2, Projection Squad 3, 4. Clubs: Spanish 2, 3, 4, Science 4. JOAN MILLBERG- lo -Commercial Honor Roll 4, A Cappella 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Leaders' 4, Y-Teens 2. ALDA MARY MILLER- Alda -Commercial Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Senior Counselor 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, Drama 4, Quotation Squad 3, 4. DOLORES JANE MILLER- D0lly,,-ACadCmlC Honor Roll 4, Student Council 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Spanish, Vice-President 4, Latin 2. Third Row JOHN O. MILLER- johnny -General 'HELEN MAUREEN MILLER- Minty -Academic Sunny Hill High, D. T. Watson Home for Crippled Children, Leetsdale, Pa. Honor Roll 4, Sunny Hill Paper, Secretary 4, Stage 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3. Clubs: Y-Teens 3, Commercial 2, 4, Treasurer 3. NORMA CAROLE MILLER- Nw-ma -Academic A Cappella 3, 4, Festival Chorus 2, Majorette 4, Intra- mural Sports 3. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 4, Spanish 4, Latin 2. ELAINE C. MINTEER- Elaine -Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Hi-Ways 2. Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 4, President 2, Science 3, 4, Spanish 4, Latin 2. CONSTANCE C. MONTGOMERY- Shorty -Academic Honor Roll 2, A Cappella 2, 3, Senior Counselor 3, 4, Fall Play 2. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 4, French 3, 4, Science 2, Latin 2. MARY ANNE MooRE- Anne -Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Hi Ways 2. Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 4, President 2, Science 3, 4, Span- ish 4, Latin 2. DARRELL L. MORRIsoN- Bummer -Technical Honor Roll 3, Usher 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science 4, Chess 3. ,35.. GEORGE EDWARD MoRTON- George -General Track 25 Intramural Sports 3, 4. JEAN CLAIRE MosER- Jeannie -Commercial Hi Ways 25 Senior Counselor 45 Fall Play 4. Clubs: Dra- ma 2, 3, 45 Commercial 2. RICHARD PAUL MUELLER- Dick -Technical Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science 3, 45 Spanish 2, 3, 45 Photography Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. JOHN H. MURPHY- John -Academic Sacred Heart High, Peabody, Pittsburgh, Pa. Clubs Photography 2, 45 Art 2, 3, 4. RAY MURRAY- Rebelv-VOCati0nal MARIE FRANCES MURRAY- Fran -General Club: Quotation 2, 3. ' CHESTER WILLIAM NICHOLS- Jack -Academic Basketball 25 Golf 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Varsity 45 Spanish 3, Secretary 45 Science 3, 45 Latin 2. AUDREY J. NIcKoLs- Audy -Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Festival Chorus 2, 3. Clubs: Science 2, 45 Latin 2. BETTY G. NOAH-- Betty -Commercial Honor Roll Z, 45 National Honor Society 5, 45 A Cap- pella 45 Annual 45 Hi Ways 3, 45 Senior Counselor 45 Fall Play, Business Manager 3. Club: Spanish 3. DOROTHY LOUISE NooNAN- Dot -Commercial Scott High School, North Braddock, Pa. JEAN OSWALT- Jean -Commercial Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Leaders' 3, 45 Com mercial Z, 3, 4. JEAN B. PALMER- Jeanne -Commercial Saint John the Baptist, Pittsburgh, Pa. Clubs: Commer cial 35 Science 2. LoIs JEAN PALMER- Lois -Academic Clubs: Y-Teens 45 Science 3, 45 Quotation Squad 2, 3. MARGARET E. PARLAS- Mdfgi9',1G6H6f3i Festival Chorus 45 Hi Ways 25 Library Assistant 4. Club: Y-Teens 4. JOHN PARsoNs- John -Academic Honor Roll 2, 35 A Cappella 3, 4. Clubs: Chess 2, Vice- President 3, President 45 Science 2, 3, 4. ELAINE LOUISE PAssANT- Elaine -Academic Honor Roll 35 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Clubs: Science 35 Latin 2. NANCY M. PATON- Nancy -Commercial Festival Chorus Z, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 4. Clubs: Sci- ence 45 Commercial 2, 45 Quotation Squad, Secretary 4 ROBERT WARRICK PATTON- Wilbur -Academic Baldwin High School, Baldwin Twp., Pa. PATRICIA ANN PEACHEE- Peach -Academic Honor Roll 45 Student Council 3, 45 Class Secretary 3, 45 Girls' Council 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Clubs: Dra- ma 3, 45 Latin, Secretary 25 Y-Teens 3, 4. MARGARET LOUISE PERKINs- Margie -Academic Hi Ways 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3. Clubs: Y-Teens Z 3, 45 Commercial 2, 35 Science 35 Drama 2. AUDREY M. PFAFF- Lillie Bit -Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Girls' Council 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3. Clubs: Spanish, Presi- dent 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Science 45 Chess 3. 1 36- ROBERT M. PHILLIPs- Whitey -Academic Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Club: Spanish 2. ANNA LOUISE PIKA- Anna -Commercial Festival Chorus 2, 35 Annual 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Leaders' 45 Commercial 2, 3, 4. ALBERT LAWRENCE PINDROH- Aliner! -Academic National Honor Society 45 Honor Roll Z, 3, 4. Clubs: Science 45 Latin 2, 3. GEORGIAN M. PISOR- Georgie --Commercial Clubs: Leaders' 3, 45 Commercial 1, 2. Lols ANN POUNDS- Lois -Academic National Honor Society 45 Honor Roll Z, 3, 45 A Cap- pella 45 Annual 2, 3, Editor 45 Senior Counselor 45 In- tramural Sports 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 45 French 3, 4. WILLIAM J. PosAvAc- Bill -Technical f ' T k25It urlS rts2. g.., 'j ij if t.,'.r2?i,1 -Uqbjlvljffnlk? , MU 'Lk cw lfvifav-.fsbw fi-he Q' Q . .1 .1 . .V -45 K' of fred Qwggw XEJLC-LQWV Mgr,-.xl 'LX Xanax MATTHEW ADAM PUsI-IKAR- Mart -Academicwqo Club: Art 2, 3. ROBERT E. OUIGLEY- Bob -Technical Track 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 5, 4. DOROTHY M. REDEERN- Dol -General Club: Y-Teens 4. JOHN ALOYSIUS REILLY-- jar -Commercial Edgewood High School, Edgewood, Pa. CARL BERNARD REMALIA- Frog -Commercial Honor Roll 2, 45 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 45 Projection Squad 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3. FRANK RUSSELL RENN- jeep -General Westinghouse High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. DONALD W. ROBINSON- Rob -Technical Home Room Manager 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. GERDA ANN ROHM- Gert -Academic Hi Ways 25 Intramural Sports 2. Clubs: German 45 Dra- ma 45 Latin 35 Quotation Squad 45 Science 3. THOMAS ALAN RoosE- Tom -Academic Student Council 2, 3, Vice-President 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Band Z, Drum Major 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Varsity Z, 3, 45 Science, Treasurer 4. MARION ENAN ROUSSEAU- Tar'-Commercial Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Club: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ROBERT EDWARD RUPPEL- Bob -Academic Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Spanish 3, 45 Science 4. WILLIAM FRANK RUssELL- Will -Academic Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Club: Chess 3. GERALDINE T. RUSSO- Gerry -Academic Festival Chorus 2, 35 Representative Assembly 45 Home Room Manager 3, 45 Senior Counselor 3, 4. Clubs: Dra- ma 2, 3, 45 Spanish 45 Science 35 Latin 2. WILLIAM TAYLOR RUST- Rembrandt -General Projection Booth 3, 4. Clubs: Science 4. Art 3. FRED A. RYDER- Fred -Commercial lFestival Chorus 2, 35 Basketball 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Cross- 'Country 3, 4. Clubs: Photography 3, 45 Science 4. 'X JACK A. SALLoWs- jack -Academic Honor Roll 45 Band 2. 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Home Room Manager 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3. Club: Spanish 2, 3. GAYLE MURIEL SANDERs- Gayle -Commercial Festival Chorus 2. Club: Commercial 4. ROBERT J. SAPP- Bob -Academic Intramural Sports 3, 4. HOWARD SCHMITTEL- Howird -Industrial HOWARD P. ScHULTHEls- Houard -Vocational JOANNE C. SCHULTZ- jo -Commercial Honor Roll 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Leaders' 45 Y-Teens 45 German 25 Commercial 2. MARLENE LOUISE SCHUSTER- Mdf,'-C0mUlCfCl3l Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Club: Leaders' 3, 4. DOLOIIES EDNA SCHXVARTZ- D0lly,,-ACadCmlC Honor Roll 45 Annual 45 Hi Ways 4. Clubs: Science 35 Drama 25 Latin 2. CLARENCE MILTON ScoTT- Sonny -Academic Westinghouse High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. A Cappella 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. JOAN BETTY SHEAEEER- Jo -Commercial Honor Roll 45 Intramural Sports 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 25 German 2, 35 Commercial 2. RICHARD LLOYD SHEEEEI.- Dick -General Honor Roll 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4. Club: Varsity 3, 4. JOSEPH SHIELDs- Joe -General Football 2, 3, 4. Club: Varsity 3, 4. NANCY JOY SHUMAKER- Sinner -Commercial Girls' Council 4. Clubs: Commercial 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 3. JOHN EDWARD SIKO- Marx -Technical Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. JOAN MARIE SIRTosKY- joan -Academic Honor Roll 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Leaders' 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Drama 2, 3, 45 Sci- ence 2, 45 Latin 2. AUDREY J. SLATER- Audrey -Academic Honor Roll 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 45 French 3, 45 Sci- ence 45 Photography 45 Drama 2. ALAN E. SLEPPY- Al -Technical Honor Roll 3, 45 Student Council 3, President 45 Home Room Manager 2, 55 Usher 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Fall Play 2, 3. Clubs: Drama 2, 35 Science 3. ELINQOR THERESA SMITH- Smiuy -Academic A Cappella 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 25 Drama 3, 45 Science 3. ELIZABETH MARIE SMITH- Betty -Commercial Clubs: Drama 3, 45 Commercial 4. JOHN EARL SMITH- Silver --General Basketball 2. Club: Chess 2. LAWRENCE R. SMITH- Smitty -Technical Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, President 45 Student Council 3, 45 Usher 3, Head Usher 4. Clubs: Science 45 Latin 2. -38 .7 ' ' .f f ,Y ' . 1 U...-1 If' V-ff kfl 'f '4J LJ ' 5 t r ' :f Aff-', 'F l I ' 5 , . l I ' ' ,...,, 1 - s - . 4 V , , -- .1 f MYRON E. SMITH- .S'mitty''-Academic Intramural Sports 4. RAY PAUL SMITH- Ray Ray '-Vocational RICHARD CLAIR SMITI-I- Dick -General DELBERT LYNN SNYDER- Del -Technical Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Club: Spanish 2. DIANE S. SNYDER- Di -Academic Latrobe High School, Latrobe, Pa. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Commercial 3, 45 Science 3, 45 Photography 45 Latin 25 Quotation Squad 4. GLADYS MAE SNYDER- Gladys -General Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Com- mercial Z, 3, 4. H. EUGENE SOBEL- Gene -Academic Club: Science 2. WAYNE W. SOMMEREELD- Wayne -Academic National Honor Society 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Ac- tivity Board 45 Annual 3, 45 Usher Squad 3, 45 School Play 3. Clubs: Drama 2, 3, 45 Latin 2, 45 Consul 3. NANCY ANN SPITZER- Nancy -Commercial Festival Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' Council 35 Bowling 45 In- tramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 35 Leaders' 45 Commercial 2. Lois D. STEINHAUSER- Lair -General Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Club: Y-Teens 4. LUCILLE M. STE1NI-IAusER- Till -Commercial Honor Roll 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Club: Y-Teens 4. JAMES B. STERE- Jim -Academic Stage Crew 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 4. DONALD RALPH STEWART- Stew -Academic Monaca High School, Monaca, Pa. Clubs: Chess 3, 45 French 3, 45 Science 3. SHIRLEY G. STEWART- Slairl''-Academic National Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 Senior Counselor 45 Fall Play 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 35 Art 3, 45 Science 3. STEPHEN D. STUGAN- Steve -General Home Room Manager 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3. ROBERT FREDERICK SUMMER- Bob -Vocational Football 2, 35 Bowling 4. ROBERT J. SwlssHELM- Swiss -Academic Class Vice President 35 A Cappella 3, 45 Festival Chorus 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Fall Play 4. Clubs: Drama 45 Latin 2. MARJORIE ANN SWOPE- Margie -Commercial A Cappella 45 Festival Chorus 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Club: Commercial 2. HARRIET TAYLOR- Harriet --Academic Senior Counselor 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Clubs: Art 45 Science 35 Spanish 2. JAMES C. TAYLOR- Dopey -General Home Room Manager 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Club: Varsity 3, 4. JOSEPH THEODORE TEETs- Joe -Academic i Band 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3. l ir.vt Rau' CAROL JEAN TEskEY- Puukie -Academic Honor Roll 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Annual 45 Senior Counselor 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Science 3, 45 Chess 2. RALPH HAROLD THOMAs- Tom -Commercial Band Colorguard 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Art 3, 45 Chess Z. RALSTON W. THOMAs- RoIlie -General Activity Board 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Librarian 3, 45 Festi- val Chorus 25 W. H. S. Male Quartet 45 Annual 45 Hi Ways 45 Fall Play 4. Club: Drama 2, 3, 4. THOMAS THOMPsoN- Tom -General Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE KAY TOPPER- K -Academic National Honor Society 45 Home Room Manager 25 Senior Counselor 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Drama 45 Latin 2. ANTHONY TRAEIcANTE- 'l'w1y -Technical National Honor Society 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 45 Class President 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Varsity 3, 45 Latin 2. WILMA RUTH TRUMBULL- Willie -Academic Festival Chorus 2, 35 Annual 45 Intramural Sports 3. Clubs: Y-Teens 2. 3, 45 French Huissier 45 Science 45 Quotation Squad-Treasurer 3, 45 Drama 4. Second Row JAMES M. TURLEY- Jim -Commercial WlI.LlAM J. TURLEY- Bill -General JOAN UNDERWOOD- joan -Academic Senior Counselor 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Student Talent Committee, Co-Chairman 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3. 45 French 2, 3, 45 Science 45 Drama 4. KATHERINE ELIZABETH VILLI- Katie -Commercial Festival Chorus 2, 35 Hi Ways 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Leaders' 45 Commercial Z, 3, 4. ARTHUR C. VOGEL- Art -Technical Band 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science 35 Spanish 2. RICHARD VINCENT VOGEI.- Dirk -Academic Stage Crew 2, 3. Club: Spanish 2. NANCY JANE WALLIs- Nancy -Academic National Honor Society 3, 45 Annual 4. Clubs: Spanish 45 Science 35 Art 25 Drama 25 Latin 2. Third Rau' ROBERT WILLIAM WALTERs- Gumey -General Central Catholic High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. DOROTHY T. WARauRToN- Dorzi''-Commercial A Cappella 45 Festival Chorus 35 Majorette 35 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4. Club: Leaders' 3, 4. CHARLES RONALD WATT- Ron -Technical Cheerleader 3, 45 Intramural Sports Z, 5. 4. Clubs: Sci- ence 3, 45 Spanish 2, 5: Chess 25 Hi-Y 2. MARIAN BARBARA WENZEL- Marnie -Academic National Honor Society 3, 45 Honor Roll 45 Annual 2, 35 Art Editor 45 Hi Ways 3. Clubs: French 3, 45 Art 2, 3, 45 Latin 25 Drama 2. DONALD H. WHITE- lWhitey -Vocational Festival Chorus 25 Home Room Manager 25 Intramural 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM R. WHITEHEAD- Wbi1ey -Vocational HELEN SUsAN WILCZEK- Susie B1-mm -Commercial Honor Roll 35 Activity Board 45 Senior Counselor 3, 45 Girls' Council 2, 4. Clubs: Commercial Secretary 2, Presi- dent 45 Drama 2, 4. Y '! .W-D -y BARBARA L. WILLERIG- Lee -Commercial Festival Chorus 2. Club: Commercial 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HARRY WILLERIG- Willy -General Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 2: Intramural Sports 4. Club: Varsity 2, 3, 4. GRIFFITH A. WILLIAMS- Gfig,'-AC3dEmlC Louise A. WILLIAIvIs- Lulu -Commercial HARRY EDWARD WILSON- Windy - Clubs: Photography, President 4: Science 2, 3, 4. KENNETH G. VVILSON- Woodrow Wilson -General Home Room Manager 49 Golf 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Club: Varsity 3, 4. DOROTHY C. WISE- Daz -Commercial National Honor Society 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: Festival Chorus 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. DOLORES EILEEN WOLF- Eileen -Academic Honor Roll 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 4: Science 4: French 3: Latin 2: Stage Craft 23 Quotation Squad 3, 4. MARJORIE JANE WRIGHT- Margie -General Honor Roll 4: A Cappella 4: Annual 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 3: French 3, 4: Drama 4, Art 2, 3. MARY Jo WYCOFF-- Jose -Commercial Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Science 4. FRANCES M. YAKOVICH- Frances -Commercial Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 4, Commercial 3, 4: Science 4: Quota- tion Squad 3, 4. DIANA THERESA ZEMENAK- Zem -Commercial Bowling, Manager 4, Intramural 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Leaders 3, 43 Commercial 2, 4: Art 4. CAMERA SHY RICHARD DONALD COLDAUGH- Dick -Vocational r A 1 V. WN L , , 1 MATTHEW P. HICKS- Mat --General f- -, g -v ' X a- 5 1 ,, Track 3, 4. h V. A JEANNE LOER- jean --Academic ru 1 7 f 'V' a Leetsdale High School, Leetsdale, Pa. National Honor .f, Society 3, 4: Honor Roll 3: Hi Liet 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 4 3. Club: Drama 3. -41- lv ,fl A Dick McCloskey, Presidentg Alice Rea, Treasurerg Eleanor Waszo, Secretaryg Pat Collins, Historiang Shcrry Stone, Vice-President. THE JUNIOR STORY The members of the junior class, the backbone, of Wilkiiisbtlrg High School, have had the great- est pleasure in making this year the most success- ful of our two years in high school. ln order to start off with the proper spirit, we set ourselves to work and elected our class officers -namely, Dick McCloskey, presidentg Sherry Stone, vice-presidentg Eleanor Wasztx, secretary, Alice Rea, treasurerg and Pat Collins, historian. Those elected as members to the Student Council were jarvis Cotton, Kay Kerr, Sally Antisell, and Ulton I-Iodgin. Our hrst attempt in social events was the junior Tea, which promptly made the front page of the Hi Waiys and turned out to be a success for both parents and teachers. Some of the students, of course, were a bit disappointed when their families met a few teachers, who, up to that time, had been successfully avoided. As football season approached, we added a bit of strength to our team by presenting them with a few good players: Roy Gavert, johnny Creigh, Ulton Hodgin, Tom Gilmer, and other boys who did notable work in spite of a few not too success- ful games. Our Tigers have had a trying basketball season, -42, IU 10115 nevertheless we are justly proud of them and of our junior members: Glenn Smith, Bob johns, Chester Rinker, and Roy Gavert, who have done exceedingly well. A few, incidentally, are veterans having already won their letters in the sophomore year. Since a sport would be of little use without faithful rooters, we established a precedent in hav- ing four boys, Dick McCloskey, Otto Weber, Dick Bouchet, and Chuck Barr elected as cheerleaders from the juniors. A poll was taken of the student body, and as a result we also became pioneers in a movement for girl cheerleaders. Martha Colianna, Ginnie Anthony, and Peggy Bennion were elected. High stepping majorettes added a cheerful note to our games and have greatly aided in lifting the morale of both players and onlookers. Two of these girls, Eleanor Waszo and Sally Antisell, I might add, are juniors. The junior Prom, always the biggest event of our year, was a great achievement and as a result of the long preparations, it was one whose memory we shall always cherish. As the name Rainbow Fantasy implies, on February 8, l950, the gym became an odd fantasy of beautifully colored crepe paper streamers, rainbows, pots of gold, and gay, dreamy-eyed juniors, seniors, and sophies, swaying to the music of Bill Le Roy and his orchestra. Other class members have successfully contrib- uted their talents to the school paper, chapel pro- grams, a cappella choir, plays, and other activities, for which they have been justly commended. We are looking forward to next year with great anticipation, because we will be members of the senior class of Wilkinsburg High School, ready to assume all the responsibilities necessary to uphold our position. We truly wish to make our class one which will never be forgotten. PAT COLLINS H irmrifm Chuck leads the juniors in a section yell . . . Cooke gives away some information . . . Gwen and Marian decorate the Chapel tree. -43- t I 1 n .r' 1 .I f HOMIE ROOM 516-5 I 7 limi' rnrr: Il. Little, B. Briggs, Dirk Ruffal. B. Pluck, G. Bridge. J. Mulholland, D. Petris. C. Ross. M. ldc. R. Molyncztux, D. Iirunk, 'l'. Pnwur, G. Smith. R. Smith. 'l'lJird rmr: A. Pzlquuttc. J. Gilhcrt. M. Slztwkin. A. Fr.-nlclc. R. Schmitt, D. Dull, J. Vitlnsll, J. Ciigliotti, XV. liruckmatn. F. McPczlk. T. Thompson. K. Miller. W. Scigfrt-cd. Scroud row: P. Pringle, F. Xvuodyurtl, P. Opszthl, P. Mzmgicri. M. Sindcll. P. Warltcr, S. Wfithcrspoon, G. Poszxvntz. B. Audcn, J. Ferguson. M. To- lino, M. lilVl'2lfll, M. GrL't'nuw:tId. A. Kurtz. B. Bruckmnn. J. Shzlnholtzcr. Fran! rntr: M. l.. Kalupcr. B. Thonms. F. Rodman, P. Pringlu. S. linglish, P. Bcnnion, K, Kerr, N. Fnstnn. J. Grifhn, J. Behrens, A. Flctcht-r. D. Tillctt, N. McCormick. M. SIIOIIIY, M. Amon. 5- PIOMF ROOM ll6-314 liurb rmr: J. Crcigll. V. Sclmub, A. Bcchtol. R. Gzlvcrt, J. Bricker, B. Wfilcox. H. Jatnsson, D. Horner, A. 'l40KlL'l , R. Ruby ll. llmlgin, R. limcigh, J. Cotton. F. Ducr. 'l'lJird row: R. Rainey. D. Smith, D. Fischer, P. rlvililgll, O. Wubcr, W. Scihcrt lf. Stunxnu-rick, R. Grove, M. Mrus. lf. Dcmmlcr, D. Cassidy. S. Stonu, R. Bourhut. Svvmnl rurr: D. Cnnsnlo. P. Collins M. J. l.inu-lmunn, B. Spears, V. Anthony. D. Carlton, P. Gullatghcr. P. Fitzgerald, N. Jones. ll. Zimmerman, P. Close ' C. Wilsfrn, D. Scurhcrry, A. Dingul, D. Leslie. lfrrml rmr: XV. Russlcr, F. Glover, li. Schn1ittcl, N. Hamilton. S. Cunning hum. M. Hassett, M. Tunmlos. B. Zitzmzln, R. Ohurhcim, S. Antisull, H. l..1ird. J. Hart, B. Frcching, C. Grccnawnld, T h SVVZICKIS. .it , ik 5 pl 1. ,1 , A -1' 'Q 5. . JJ. . 'Q A f' i J V ,fi ,, j rl . ' 1+ rf 1, HOME ROOM 400-205 Bark rrur: D. Ripple, A. Frederick, W. Owen. R. Wolf, R. Hix. L. Sherman, R. McCorkle. C. Fritz, R. Morrone. D. Whited, R. Johns. D. Wherry. Third rnxr: A. Brinker, M. Thompson, D. Martin, R. Kearns, D. McNair, J. Zangrilli, R. McDonnell, J. Gigliotti, D. Bush, W. Kelley, H. Connelly. Second razr: J. Gilliland, N. McLain, C. Fraser. C. lzat, M. Gibson, S. Brown, M. Hcmker. F. Ramsey, F. O'Le-ary, A. Hastings, J. Simons, I.. Tomer. I-'rout rozr: J. Waiss, R. Gray. J. Houston, N. Bauer, N. Friend. J. Mullen, P. Buckoski, M. Piekersgill, Ii. Douglas, S. Thompson, 'l'. Newark, R. Tests, L. Float. ' . , J , Q i K . I I 'J 4 , -' 5 HOME ROOM 1-105 Barb rout T. Haas, W. Fullerton. T. Ege, J. Rust, Birkinshaw, R. Hnwk, R. Bangham, J. Hickman, M. Rutter, S Smith, R. Ritts, R. Johns, J. Miller, L. Stewart, G. Corrigan. Third rout D. Johnson, M. White, C. Parry, L. Salkeld, B Goldstein, W. Coombs, R. Herron, M. Bobick, J. Dovcy, E.Kees, E. Lasich, R. Miller, C. Barr, R. Rigdon. D. Neff. Ser ond row: B. Ackerman. S. Mitchell, S. Furniss. J. A. Huey, N. Dick, C. Cramer, Spenglcr, D. Difatla, S. Osaia, M Miller. H. Hoffman, J. Gersiel, D. Lehman, J. Warbtirton, I-'rout row: C. Rickel, B. Felser, M. Colaiunnu, l.. Berkoben B. Cotter, N. Hujek, Fonzi, N. Swisshelm, J. Gutshall, M. Craig, M. J. Olander, L. Moreman, M. Pyle, R. Abriola. HOME ROOM 218-512 limb Run: I.. Hruilkrculz, li. licck, XV. Mutusn, B. Brnudhurry, C. Runkcy, G. Smith XV. Fiahur, XV. Bnucr, 'I'. Gilmer, . Mmlinugln, ll. Mvllnlly, M. Brmllcy. 'I'lvir:l Rum: P. Cnlv, M. Brooks, B. Bulslcy, H. llcllings, R. Hcckcl, K. Thcns, D, Mcf.lnskm-y, J. MilL'c.rfL'gllf, C. Sheppard, R, Chow, R. WUJLIIIILID, D. Wflgnn-r.x.S'1'4'f1r1rl Ron ISV. Wfnqsvo, S. Hvnscl. D. nlcmaln, J. Skilhllfg, C. Smnh, A. Dixon, A. Anderson, P. llnglnub, C.. lllllls. C.. XVIILJIIIZIII, l.. Ring, la. Snydur, M. Laun. C, l.vrsL'I1. Ivan! Ruff: P. Sk'l'Ofillli, G. Kim, 'l'. Cost, l.. IXIUXZIIIKJCV, A. Strom, A. Mnughauncr, A. Ron, I.. MrCnmhS, li. XV.nhrufl, P. llzxrlnmn, N. MrMill.ln, J. l,CI L'l'l7O, C. C0L'hr:1nL-, li. Rurumlvy. liurk Ruff: C. Civ.-nrgc, R. W L'alIS. D. Yothcrs. Il. Crzlwfnrd, R. Simmons, XV. Hiller, C. Salllalch, J. Jnhnsnn. Third Ron' I . Ifurtcr, J. I.L-awp, P. 'l'l1mnns, K. Krnpf, J. Fink, D. Schwcikurt, D. Starr. P. Brumhuugh. .S'm'mnl Rorr: H. ling-ix, M, Dick M. lf. llnldcn, N. Muiiurk, li. Ralinuy. M. Pnrdcc, P. AL'kiIlL'l0SL', J. Wl1allL'l1, C. Korhnaxk. lfroul Row: C. Pu.-lcrsnn, S Morgan, A. Kolin, li. Ballrv.-L, If. limlgn-x's, B. Boll, H. Uilkcy, J. Tzxlismun, P. Hnrlzln. 'Q ' , 1 f - 1 .uh Standing: Lynne Hough, Secretary: Jack Fox, Treasurerg Graham Jones, President: Beth Kennedy. Vice-President. Seated: LaVonne Dean, Historian. THE SOPHOMORE STORY Pete: Would you like to hear the story of the sophomores too? We have it here. First two large eyes and then the full face of a sophomore girl peeped cautiously around the cor- ner, and after roving around the halls, rested upon the group of boys and girls congregated in the middle. juniors and seniors had glanced slyly to- ward her and the swells of Rock-a-Bye Baby soon filled the hall. We thought the upper class- men must like that song, because two hours later, as we marched into Chapel, they were singing it again. In case you're still in doubt it was the first day of school, and the sophomores were greeted in the usual manner. After about a week of stumbling around, guid- ed by the juniors and seniors, we, the Class of '52, L48T rallied and started our glorious trail through high school. W'e elected our class ofiicers: Graham Jones, president, Beth Kennedy, vice-presidentg Lynne Hough, secretaryg jack Fox, treasurerg and LaVonne Dean, historian. jack McGregor, Pat Sny- der, Wayne Smith, and Martha Kovalovsky repre- sented us on the Student Council and Nancy Pounds was elected to the Activity Board. The idea of chapel in Wilkinsburg High was something we looked forward to with eagerness. We were awed by the religious service, because it made us thoughtful and made us realzie how much a moment of meditation can mean. As the year went on, we liked it more than ever, and we are looking forward to it in our coming years. Several events during the year we wish to re- 1 SCPHOMORES 5 1 ' 1 member: the first important one was the Sopho- more Tea on Thursday, October 20. There our par- ents got acquainted with out teachers, and both found out something new about us. When the fall play, Dear Ruth, was presented in November, we were very much surprised and pleased to find three sophomores in the cast. Carolyn johnson, Lynne Hough, and Lois Lauer took part in the political science scene. The Varsity Dance was the first big event of the year, and the sophomores supported it with a large number of the class. Then came the junior Prom also heartily attended by the sophies. We started the new year out right by holding a Blue Jean Dance Csornething different which proved to be a lot of funk. Next on the program was a skating party which the whole school supported as usual. The last event of the year was the Sophomore Hop-something we'll remember for a long time. Reluctantly leaving the shelf and all the fun we had on it, we look forward to being juniors when the school bell rings for a new school year to begin. lf you would like to meet the sophomores, just turn the page, said Pete. ,cibiiflvgpx Q LAVONNE DEAN I-Ii rtomm 2 f F15 I Q Q, fllldisw 'lb x 1,5 ,A ,N X X 7 Sq., - V, p 5 1 'I i X if ' w l is if :mil ar ' 'irq' if :YQ f N. . X f lMfff'l.fl,1 x. AV.. ,f T X lf' jff itrffffffffl ' f' it 3 , --.fi-7 i V V I ,fxil L' Q' 'l I F T X o I j 1 WX. 1 I .A. . 5 l A V -. X - V r. fl H, ff , f 46 if - 04 , ',:,4'li5Q-E ,-'1 'il , YM' -'Wi .fri- 'fw'.' l ull lui Wa ix-'fi fri f il xt .llf ' f,.ylr,'lf,l'A Ly, I' ru. sf .4 ff V ,lL'1ly.l'll'l '.Qviiyy. .5514 ' iliigl2lz41ufi L XTX , 'wiwQWi'3'f'i.'lil'- l ' ' f lm'-iK4 .fl?f'?.H-'l0. ' f L V ll ' t.iliffigetsei4fq4l.' l' f ,,.. , ,, ,.,a,5,: yup, . 'S .ll'ff -1132?-rig' X T- l l-5161. Xl Ng-,wzlgf K ,I N ' ejvlilbl 2 v ' - War Z H f ,mtl v If f I , '7izrT'!5, fl MW ' fi!! jf W' ,vnu X ' T K 'I f, X X? fc all ,5 71 Z Z -i Ag f a .. . 'rv w 'K , ' ' MVA' V HOME ROOM IOS-ll7 ful' Run: J. Oilil nu, R. Slmluhakcr. XV. Rydcr. B. Hoover, N. McCann. J. SIL-plwns, C. Johnson, D. llartsock. B. Davis. I MrSm'ucm-V. R. lfiyln-r, G. llillcr, li. lN1cCam'c. S. Dul1an,D. Fm-ix. B. Allison. R. Brown, R. Kimmul. Tbirzl Rrnr: P. lrainnr, II. Kk'Illll'llJ'- ,l. RL'IlgL'f, J. 'l'rimhatl1, D. Van Illuvc, J. Lnckouk. G. Siplc. R. Tlmnmus. II. Clark, M. Pringlv, S Hi K' S 'I ' ' ' A ' ' I R I own, .. .ui cr, J. Scovul, J. f,rccnawalv.l. J. SIIII. J. htcvick, D. Regan. .S'u'om mr: F. Milla-', ll. Miller. ll. Damask. Wiglilrllzzll, l'. liligll, lf. licrstul. li. Kcnncmly. P. ZLlfUl'l'lhU, M. liay, R. Sankuy. M. Mcfllcllannl, J. Muliunc. N. Duni- uurlll, D. Carlton, ff. Nichols, lf. Carpumcr. l rn1ll Rum: J. MaL'N:lmara, N. Suhallcs, P. Kisllur. K. Lydcn, J. McKnight, I.. NkllCI'lI'l, J. Wir1gc'l1r1xll1, Ci. llilc, M. Uri.-fn, S. Norris. B. Price, C. Rcnncr. M. Anlamck. li. Wfiggins, I.. l.Cl'l'll'llL'l'I. ll. l.isl All-ll, J. fiL'l'lllill'l. HOME ROOM H8-216 sl' 1. x ...X Q ,P ,' f , 3 , J 'N v X fl ll ,tx . ' I 3 lx xv' l J 53 gf , y-' ' , -, , if ii' ' all V , rn .fy I .'4 v . f 'P 1, 5 F' J Ji' 1. 55 vl 7',,ff liar! Ruff: ll. KL-nncdy, K. Tlionmas, XV. Johnson, J. Couclrict, R. Owen, J. Rnscmc-yer. R. Gibson. J. Xw7ll1llL'I1, R, Rohm. R. llirks. XV. XVilliams. ll. Snuku. Third Row: K. Mifplmalu, W. Stewart. XV. Hcmlcrson. A. Ogg, J. McKinney, R. Ko- vach, l.. RL-csc, S. Brown, XV. 'l'ln1cr, J. Fox. M. Buzzard, R. Magistri, J. Goldsmilli, G. Adams. SUKIIIIKI Ruff: J. Frcsch, D. Snmrkcr, M. 5lmltcnhraml, fl. Beswick, I.. Dunn, l.. Hough. J. illsnm, l.. Lauer, J. Evans D Smith B Sl'lllIl1,J.Sl8hCl, D. Vaskn, li. Alhitl. I'-l'lIIIf Rum: M. Knirfp, A. Hawthorne, J. Dicvlcr, M. libbiu, A Hovisl R. iPrun Y' 4- lnnu F France, F Miffullun, li. Gilbert, D. Mulkcrin, S. XVulsclmlt, lf. Cook, J. Scliurgcr, N. l.indgrcn,'B. Suiilscri. l . -M I wi' , 7 law I A N151 A -'fl Q MSU- V.. I M. f l 1' kb. H M' wt l if J rv' f ,, cl l 'I 1 L Lfymf ll lf We 4 4 N F JK. - N o , V r I ' 9 Y s 'I v .5 VV . My Bark Rauf: G. Jones, J. Petterson, W. Morrow, R. Stark, W. Seheidlxauer, V. McKenzie, R. Creigli, C. West, J. C F. Heinbaugh, W. Walters, R. Venturellu, L. Kern, K. Wzxrner. Third Row: R. Rowland, W. Gunderman, J, Kearns, J Bailey, J. Cuceio, XV. Swope, J. Browning, T. Fricdmann, J. Morrow, N. Ifvkovieh, D. Fuchs, N. Moore, R. Felser, R P' tchan. Second Razr: J. McGregnr, K. McCullough, W. Bartley, N. Zoffel, V. Hoffman., M. Sehqmieler, B. Roplf, lf, Jolm HOME ROOM 217 508 iraffiue, 5 . Rea, J. Lawrnce, F. Jenks, B. Branllengein, W. Law, lt. Huey. I'roul Row: L. Llelo, J. Gray, Mastrilli, J. Smith, . artin, M. White, N. Griffith, B. Phillips, . Helsing, J. Weber, M. Kovalovsky. N. Sekowski, J. Campbell, H. Trax, . Snyder, B. Trumpower. 1 V .I - I ,II A , l . I, 4 ,gi . 4 J A f- 1 ' . ' 1 , 1 A f ,- I - 9 N . ' I 1, ,, ' - 1 T HOME ROOM 219-310 A i ' ' Buck Rout: D. Lloyd, R. Xllfhite, R. Palmer, C. Yobrough, S. Auerswald, A. Zavada, R. Ponkey, L. Antisell, J. Mt'Minn W. W'rentn10rc, T, Fritz, R. Wzlrntwck, R. Katy, C. Thuer. 'l'lJird Razr: D. Fisher, A. Myer, K. Tarhy, B. Nieoll, 'l', Train or, R. Smith, C. Miller, G. Matgouranis, D. Hoak, W. Shertz, D. Sobel, W. Jaworski, J. Brawley, R. Smith, P. Fuller Second Razr: R. Lehman, B. Hoekenberry, C. Martin, A. Daw, J. Hubaugh, J. Heiseh, G. Steffen, D. Ruhle, P. lunatle I. Sheehan, A. Baker, J. Tresmondi, J. Grunder, J. Reamer. Front Roux I. Patton, B. Crisman, A. Mcliligott, D. Rose R. A. Dilling, S. Crawford, S. Nageley, M. Kammrath, B. Carter, M. Gunning, P. Yeager, J. Brooks, A. Rousseau, lx .5 , x ix xv., l 1 751, I IOM Ii ROOM 204-502-505 llfni limi Il. Ilarlwirk. R. Ifuluy. J. Omsfal.-r, J. Quinlan. Il. Wcvllcr. J. Bush, J. lildcr. XV. I.0ckv.-. C. Sicllcr. I.. Gilioui. R. Slu.-vflmik, IS. Ilunrcr. 'I bird Rum: A. Braclluy. J. Su-Vick, R. Allison. B, Foley. J. Ruggicro. M. Hazen. H. McI.ain. I.. Mmllcvitt, K. xVL'lllfilI1lU,,R. ML'ff0rl11ia'k, li.1Cn0n1hs, J. McCormick. .S'ccml1l Ifuuv I.. Brady, J. A. Harmon. D. Dickcr' nuff, J. Rmlgm-rs. I'. Marlin, K.. C.layhuurnu, 5. blllffll, J. Macllunald, N. Dell, M. Knkladas M Carmauk S Pclro lfruut Row: If. Ilnwcrsox, A. Molto, J. Mal.'Kay. D. INIclnlyrc, B. Snyder, P. I.. O'I.L-ary, KI. Sci-li-r. XVingcn-rclth, J. Misnans- kv If Rib D Irnis ll Iisnil 1, .. 2 ILU, . I . . . ' Z. HOME ROOM .Sli-518 Hulk Razr: M. Claralmfa, K. Norris. R. Ilalcy, 'I'. Hcstcr. A. Tcrwillign-r. G, Matthew-5, ID. l.n:min, B. Simmons. R. Rhodes li. Sahulthcis, D. Drislas. Il. GL-lm. R. Maxwell, T. Curran, G. CJFCCIIIISVEIIKI. Third Rmr: R. Tomcr, R. I-Iaincs, R. Gruber fl. Johnson, I.. Iiranly, I.. Ifurlan, R. Mull, J. Sample, R. Ilmhcrgcr, R. Sulmustcr, V. Wfilliamson, J. Scaslnnc. XV. Smith G. lilackham, lt. Ilomur. .Smvmrl Rnzr: XV. Brown. B, Terrell, P. Mros, K. Wfarncr J Murphy If Barilmlomcw. H Jurixun, N. Puumls. A. Silllllililfllfll, S. Gailcy, D. Hewitt, C. Cilxcn. K. Shinglur, S. XViI'kcisham. ,'.!'!IIlfAR!I1l'I D. Gallagher N. Sheppard. M. A. Curran. A. Fcrricro. G. Su-nm-rr R Kvffi-r A Kr.-wir D r'-..Ql,..y I u. ...... ...k..-....- u Dmlghls- S x , y, I i lr N K . I K U 45 5 'X C K 1 I , J I i A,-as ' ..,..,.a-P.: M-.ns Finishing a biology lab report . . . Pinning on the pattern . . . Sewing up the hcm . . . A busy craft's class . . . To morrow's television stars? . . . Industrious Weavers. Jfudmf W ,X fr! f wah' 7 -,xl 9 ,aff f f , L1 Y A A3 f X qg, X , 'Hit gh' if Jil, il' s www W S. ,L f x ' , , AIFWV ' 'dn i-JM-QQ , 4, y ,, NYE' 'Wa- wif' Mr. C. F. Beck, Miss E. Steele, R. Thomas, H. Wilczek, Mr. F. H. Carson, N. Pounds, VV. Sommerfeld, Miss M. B. McQuiston, Mr. C. F. Yetter. Absent-M. J. Olander. ACTIVITY BOARD And what is this, Pete? The Activity Board. It is composed of five stu- dents and five faculty members under the leadership of Mr. Carson. The five student members are chosen by the entire student body. They are elected regard- less of their class in school, but the Board must have two seniors and one junior member. The faculty members are appointed from various departments by the principal. What does it do? As the Student Council and the Representative Assembly have often been compared to the Congress of the United States, so the Activity Board may be compared to the Treasury Department of our nation. , X if J .. FN - . . , Xi' ltr T ' r . , V l f .' 1. 1 l i l -.ia U A 'ai l l W rW We , I i.ll l 'ffl .-'. I j alll' .1 ,mf . ' Ziill 'C L will 1,1j11i '1...f X QQ A -55.- The profits from student productions, such as plays, concerts, festivals, sales stand at Graham Field, and class proms fiow into the Activity Board Treasury. This money is then spent carefully and wisely for the benefit of students for many things that are too often overlooked. Who buys the trees and Christmas deco- rations for the front hall and the auditorium? Whtm cleans and repairs the caps and gowns for commence- ment, and choir robes, band, majorette, usher and cheer leader uniforms? Who pays for the class teas in the Fall? The answer to these questions and many more is The Activity Board. It pays Chapel speakers and many other Chapel programs andlrents the noon- day movies shown in the auditorium. The editors and business managers of the Annual and the Hi Ways, as well as the business managers of all student pro- ductions are elected by the Activity Board. In addi- tion to these many duties it stands ready to assume the debts of any of the school publications, dances, concerts, or plays. Each year the Activity Board spon- sors a project that benefits the school and student body. Several years ago it purchased the gorgeous choir robes, last year it bought a new speed-graphic camera for the Annual. This year one of the projects was new coats for the ushers. Blue, double-breasted, trimmed with red and gold braid, the coats are an- other worthy investment. The board also purchased several spot and kleig lights to improve stage produc- tions. This year on March 24 the board also sponsored a square dance in the boys' gym. One can easily see, then, that the Activity Board is well named as it is a silent partner of practically every activity in the school. This sounds like a very democratic organization to me, Pete. I wish I could be a member. Chairman .. .. . . ....... . . .... .. Mr. F. C. Carson Senelary ,... . Nancy Pounds Treasurer . .. .,.. .Mr. C. F. Yetter STUDENT COUNCIL Bark Rau-: T. Roose, G. Lehr, L. Smith, J. Cotton, A. Sleppy. Third Row: G. Davidson, J. Hart, W. Smith, D. Brown, U. Hodgin. Second Row: I. Creighton. N. Jones, P. Snyder, K. Kerr. J. McGregor, G. McKinnon, j. McGough. Front Row: P. Peachee. D. Miller. L. Cannon. S. Antisell, M. Kovalovsk STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council, the student governing body of the high school, is comprised of twelve sen- iors, eight juniors, and four sophomores. lt functions throughout the year by managing elections, holding forums and dances, maintain- ing Lost and Found bureau and the newly or- ganized information service, sponsoring the Activities Banquet in March, superintending chapel programs, and revising the student man- ual when necessary. Student Council this year sponsored the Tur- key Trot, a square danceg worked with the visual training department securing movies for the noon activityg and succeeded in organizing two new bodies, the representative assemblv and the girl cheerleaders. Presirleut Alan Sleppy Vice-Prerident . , ,Tom Roose Recording Secretary LaVerne Cannon Corre.vpm1di11g Secretary . Gerry McKinnon Sponsor . Miss Helen Anderson y, R. Dougherty. REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY A newly organized body, the Representative Assembly, is designed to give every home room a voice in student government. It is composed of representatives from all the home rooms, meets only when called, and is under the ex- ohicio chairmanship of Tom Roose, vice-presi- dent of the Student Council. The only elected ohflcer of the assembly is the secretary, Shirley Black, who reads the minutes of student council meetings so that home rooms may be kept in- formed of what council is doing. The represent- atives, in turn, bring to the assembly sugges- tions from their home rooms so that Student Council may know what students want. De- signed as a democratic organization whose functions parallel those of the House of Repre- sentatives in the United States Congress, the assembly has no jurisdiction itself, but the sug- gestions which it approves are taken to the Student Council for action. Thus the assembly attempts to establish two-way communication between the council and the home room. REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY Standing: W. Clements, B. Klinzensmith, D. Dull, T. Hester, A. Ogg, H. McCance, D. Fair, R. Weidman, J. Fink, P. Byers, T. Roose, B. Plack, G. Anthony, A, Mclilligot, J. Gebhardt. Third Rou': S. Black, P. Close, G. Russo, P. Helsing, C. Hillis, S. Brown. Second Row: K. Hunter, D. Rose, P. Boardman, M. A White, Fran! Row: B. Ackerman, M. Colaianna. C. jones, R. O'I.C2lfQ', J. MacKay. nf-ff 1! wx x llacb Row: B. Ailes, R. Thomas, C. Ross, H. Barnett, D. Hanson, B. Martin, J. Coulson, W. Sommerfeld, D. Kohl. Third Rmr: J. Wightman, W. Clements, G. Kastner, M. Wenzel, L. Pounds, J. Harris, P. Fitz- gerald, E. Rainey, N. Wallis. Second Row: B. Noah, P. Hartman, P. Opsahl, M. Tumazos, N. Acheson. W. Trumbull, N. Pounds, C. Teskey, R. Prudente. Front Row: j. Kergar, E. Rodgers, B. Zitzman, K. Kerr, E. lirick, A. Hovis, S. Downes, I.. Berkoben. THE ANNUAL Mary l.ou: Shall we join the Annual staff? Pete: No, it requires too much work. Mary l.ou: What, for example? Pete: Well, let me give you an outline of the year's work. Svple111bt'1'-H1mme room pictures are taken and the persons identified. The staff decides on a theme, plans the book as a whole, and draws the pre-dummy, urges the seniors to have their pic- tures taken and proofs returned by the deadline Nov. l. The business staff plans a budget and starts its advertising campaign. Ocznhcr-All club pictures are taken, the members identihed, the spelling checked and the identi- hcations typed. The working dummy is formed and division pages planned, and all the while photographers are taking snapshots of school life. Nnzemhcr-Senior pictures are checked, alpha- betized, and mounted. The business staff con- ducts its sales campaign, collects the nrst in- stallment on subscriptions, and sells advertise- ments. The cover is approved and ordered by Nov. 50. December-Panels of all kinds are planned and mounted, division pages compeltedg advertise- ments sent to the printer, senior activity sheets filled out, checked, alphabetized, and typedg and the senior leaders elected and the pages planned. jtzfzzm-ry-All drawings, pictures, and panels not already sent to the engraver must gog write-ups are assigned, read, rewritten, and typed, and space is measured. Advertising copy is sent to advertisers for approval and collections are made. Iitfbrzffzrgf-Write-Lips are finished, proofs from the engraver are cutg the fiat ones pasted in the dummy, and the glossy ones, on printers sheets. March-Everytliing now goes to the printer: the staff relaxes until the galley sheets arrive. Then it checks these quickly and accurately and re- turns them to the printer. April-The final proof from the printer is read, corrected, and returned. The photographers start to take pictures of spring sports for next year's book. The new staff is elected, May-Tlie staff tries to answer the question, Wl1en do we get our Annuals? At last they come. Will the students like them? Please sign my Annualf' -53- Mary Lou: I still think I would like to have a place on the Annual staff. Pete: Why not take a look at the Hi Ways? You might like it. Ijclitm: . ...,,., ..., Lois Pounds A.li.l'f,l'lrI7If Ifafitor . , .. ..,,, Wayne Sommerfeld Art Editor ,. . ...., ......., . . , , Marian Wenzel Nancy Wallis, James Coulson, Elsa Frick E7Zg7'cll'i7Ig lfclitmf ..... .. ....,, .,.., , ,, . ,Herbert Barnett Pbnlogmpbic Editor.. ..., , ..,, .William Ailes Sporty Editors' ...,,,, Donald Kohl, Jack Creighton Senior Elfifllfil' .. Nancy Acheson, Gladys Kastner Ii1t'1zlf,1' Ijtliznrw. . . .... . ...,.. .Wilma Trumbull Club Ezlizor . A ...., jo Harris Homemofiz Iizlilm' Betty Noah Bz1.ri1ztaf.t Zllamzger ..,, .. ...... . Willard Clements William Martin, Dale Hanson, Rollie Thomas Margie Wright Typi.rf.t...... ....., ..,...., ..,,,... . . , . Shirley Downes Carol Teskey, Dolores Schwartz AllXiUll7'j' .rmjf fl17Ii0I'.f1 Patty Hartman, Kay Kerr, Marilyn Tumazos, Janice Kregar, Edith Rodgers, Bonnie Zitz- man, Elizabeth Rainey, Lois Berkoben, Pat Fitzgerald, Patty Opsahl, Charles Ross, jim McGough, Jarvis Cotton. Soplnorizorer- Nancy Pounds, Alice Hovis, Ray Prudentc, Jack Wightman. Spofzror ...., ., . ...., , , Miss Helen -I. Heazlett A bird's eye view of Mr. Steele at work . . . The hardworking typists . . . Nancy. mounts the senior pictures . . . Marian, Lois, and Wayne discuss page layout . . . Business staff in conference HIWAYS Although your name may not be listed on the staff, you, as a student of Wilkinsbtrrg High School are an important contributor to your school paper, for without the students there would be no news, no one to support the paper. Those of you who do have your name on the staff work for the honor. From the time the page editors give you your assignment until the actual writing of the story, you are kept very busy. Wlien the story is turned in, the work for the editors be- gins. For besides doing both their own assign- ments and those no one else wants to do, the editors see that the news is typed, counted, head- ed and sub-headed. The news is then sent to the printer ten days before the paper is to be sold. lt is returned a week later to be copyread. pages in a manner that is attractive to the reader. In the meantime, the advertising staff, which is completely independent of the editorial staff, has been canvassing the town for advertisements. It is their job not only to convince the prospects that it is to their advantage to advertise in the Hi Wzxys, but to help compose the advertisement. Early in the morning of the day the Hi Ways is to be sold, the staff meets to count the papers and get their route Wlieia the 8:50 bell rings, the papers are distributed and tif the publicity has been successfull sold. As in any other success- ful venture in life, running a newspaper takes teamwork. The typist, the reporter, the photogra- pher, the artist, the business managers, the editors, and the sponsors--these persons constitute a news- This done, the page editors must without journal- paper. They represent you and the things you do istic error arrange the news on their respective in WHS. limb Rmr: XV. Bartley. B. Ailes, Ii. Daer, C. Fritz, J. McGough, B. McKinley, H. Barnett, J. Creighton, J. Cotton, R. Thomas Third Row: M. A. Dorn, Frick, M. Pringle, B. Cotter, P. Zarembe, L. Doreza, D. Kohl, P. Fitzgerald, P. Adams, E. Smith Semnd Rou-: N. Sindell, P. Collins. D. Consolo, B. Noah, M. A. Moore, G. Kastner, J. Simons, B. Kimmel, S. Brown. L. Hough A. Kregar. lfrmzl Row: B. Felser, N. Swisshelm, A. Hess, E. Rodgers, L. Berkoben, N. Hahura, B. McCombs, B. Zitzman, N jones, S. XValschott, R. Dilling. -50- I STAFF Editor-in-Chief.. ,. ...,, .Ramona McCombs Associate Editor. ..... Nadine Habura A.rri.rtant Editor .. ..., , Edgar Daer Bztfinerr Manager.. ......., . Bob McKinley Student Editor ,,,. .,A.. ..,,..,,, L t mis Berkoben Featitre Editor .. ...... Nancy Swisshelm Sporty Editorf ........ .Jack Creighton, Will Bartley Clztla Editor... ,..,,, ..... , ....,.. . ...... . Bonnie Zitsman Alumni Editor . .. .,,i Lynn Hough Exchange Editor .,,,, . ...... ....., Mary Ann Moore Colnntnirlr, ..,.i,.., .... ........ . ., ......,, Nancy jones jim McGough, Jarvis Cotton Adrertifing Manager ...,,, ,... . .. . .. Sally Brown Adz'erti.ring Affiftantr .,............,. ...Mary Ann Dorn Elsa Frick Circulation Manager ....,............ ....... C arol Vfildman Art Editor ,............... ...... ,..... . . . .... Rick McCorkle Photographer ,,,..... ....,...... . ....., ..., . H erbert Barnett Reporterr ,.... ........................ , , .... ,.,, . Nancy Sekowski Ann Kregar, Barbara Eelser, Barbara Cotter Arlene Hess, Patsy Zaremba, Don Kohl, Elmer Huey, Edith Rodgers, Janice Simons, Lewis Flaherty, Betty Trumpower, M. A. Curren. Typiftr ......,....,,...,,..,,,......................... ...,, . ,,.. Betty Noah Dolores Swartz, Mary Ann Friend, Shirley Chrise, Betty Kimmell, Pat McAlister. Controller ...... ......,.., ,... ,.., . . .... . ...... G l adys Kastner Aclrtifor .....,..,...,,.......... ..,,., .. Miss Ruth Long Typing Adfuiror ............. .,..,, . Miss Sue Redcay Bftrineff Adifiror .....................,,. .. ,Mr. Merlin Chute Adfvertirzng Staff ..... . ,,..... ......,...... . ......, N ancy Zohfel Jean Allston, Miriam Schaltenbrand, Nancy Schalles, Marjorie Perkins, Sally Brown. Editor and reporters confer . . . Copy reading . . . Making up the layout . . . BAND The liitntl, retl imtl blue symbol of W'illti11sburg spirit, hits turnetl ii1 itnothei' yegtr of work well tlone. Members halve not only plityetl lttithlully att tl1e regu- ltu' gilmes iintl pep meetings ii1 vUlllill1Sl5llI'g High School but have eittnetl Ili tlollitrs for mgtreliing att other events in the borough. For the Hgtlloween patriule tl1e Cillllllllifl' ol filllllIUL'l'K.'C presented tl1en1 with 1lCllC.'L'li lo1'3l3 itntl the l,ions Club of Wfilkins- burg one ol Slllll for tl1e help tl1ey gitve the club in ritising money itntl for their work at tl1e ttnnuttl Mitl- get football gtune, Much I7l.lIll1lIlf.Q itntl I7I'LlCflL'll1g go lllfll every prof grgun. For one-hull time exhibition tit football games it tllLlj.IIl'.ll1l is worltetl out itntl leitrnetl, music is prac- titetl in school, iuitl then on gt long eolil Wetlt1e-stlity evening the lllllfflllllg .intl playing tire eombinetl. This yeitr .tmong tl1e special IULLIICLIVCFS were 11 mill witl1 moving piultlle-wl1eel ttntl it taxi which rolled down the lieltl to the tune of Diu'lt Town Strutters Bull. 'lilll' successful pe1'form1u1ee itt tl1e Ciliristmiis Con- cert wits also on the l5iu1tl's list of iteluevements, ln the All Weste-ri1 Bnntl our school wits tepresentetl by Bob Swisshelm, trumpet, itntl Bill Russel, saxophone, who reported this event to be most outstimtling itntl very benelieiill. Now the boys wl1o meet eertztin l'CLIlIlI'L'lNL'I1IS are itwttrtletl ll batntl emblem eiteh yeiu' by the Activity liottrtl. Pete, tlon't you beloi1g to tl1is crowd? Yes, :mtl l nm very happy to be 11 member itntl receive the training :intl comrittleslup iivitilitble llCl'C.n Presizlelll Bob Swisshelm Stmleul Lctulvr Bob Klingensmith Lilzrariun Allan Beehtol Direttor Mr. Elwood N. Scott 1 Violins: D. Snyder. R. Thomas, L. Ferlan, J. Sallows, C. Scott, R. McCloskey. Accordion: R. Dreschler. Cello: M. A. McClelland Barr: B. Klingensmith. Marimbapbone: B. McVicker. Flule: R. Lehman. Clarinelt: G. Jones, R. Mueller, W. Hiller, M. Rauter kus, E. Rodgers, R. Umberger. Saxolzbonerz R. McCance, D. Snyder, W. Russell. Horns: S. Wickersham, F. Kammrath, J. john son. 'IQYOIIIPIIIIIEXI A. Ogg, R. Weals. Trumpets: S, Consiglio, H. Hellings. Drums: B. Goldstein. Piano: J. Davis, J. Reumer, A Kerchner. ORCHESTRA Mary Lou, Could Wilkinsbtirg get along without its orchestra? I should say not. No play would be complete with- out an overture and closing selection. The orchestra contributes to the success of the Christmas Concert and Spring Festival and during Senior week it plays for Senior Day, Class Night, Baccalaureate, and Com- mencement. On March 2, 3, and 4, Wilkinsbtirg had the great privilege of being host to the Western Pennsylvania District Orchestra under the baton of Guy Fraser Harrison, conductor of the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra. In chapel it played Fiddle Paddle, a good advertisement for the concerts at 8:30 on Friday and Saturday nights and for the broadcast over KDKA on Saturday from 2:00 to 2:30 o'clock. The weekend closed with a banquet at the South Avenue Methodist Church. Several of our students had a chance to par- ticipate: Mary Ann McClelland, Allan Bechtol, Clar- ence Scott, Lindsey Stewart, Harry Hellings, Delbert Snyder, Bob Swisshelm, Barbara McVicker, Dick Mc- Closkey, Bill Russell. Truly membership in a group like this one is worthwhile, for one learns not only music but coop- eration, precision, and prompt response to directions. President .. .. .Bill Russell Student Leaclerw... .. .Delbert Snyder Librarian .... . ....,,. . . .. Shirley Grunder Director.. .... . . Mr. Elwood N. Scott l,tti'tn.lt'k, B. R limi- Ruff: M.. lslt-LD. Hanson, j. Rust, B. Brucknmn, J. Bennett, T. Ege. C. Szlllttch, 'l'. Gilmer. D. jeffrevs, R. Thomas, B. ills. llrn-il Rnir: B. Meru, T. Rouse, J. Cotton, B. Swisshe.m, M. Thompson. J. Parsons, C. Scott. ll. Cassiclv, G. t lt-hr, D. Brown, D. Starr. j. johnson, J. liink. .Yermnl Knit: I.. Pounds, Smith, D. Xlifzlrburton, lN. Acheson. M. Swope, S. Black, M. W'rip:lit, li. Guntly. j. Maxwell, l.. Downes, B. McVicker, B. Noah, J. Courage, G. Davidson, S. Haines. lfrmil Rau C. lN1ontgonit-ry, 5. Gruntler, P. Byers, ll. Bell, S. llavelin, ll. llurlt, S. Drumin, R. O. Barkley, N. Miller, J. Sirtosky, j. Burkett. lf. Mthinnon, I.. Jones, A. l'ornol, Ci. liarosso. The XVilltinsbur' Hi 'lt School A Cawella . . r V 1 1 1 w Lhoir, lortnetl nineteen years ago by Dr. l'rank C.. Bitltlle, has continuetl to grow in tnenibership and popularity. XY,'hen lirst organized in WSI it was inatle up ol ill seniors, but now has sixty regular antl ten alternate nientbers whom Mr. Barkley chooses by private autlitions basetl on voice qual- ity, ability to read ntusic, and cooperation. lt has tnany functions ol which it may be proutl, lor each year it is .t vital part of Wilkitts- lmttrltgs Holy XX'ec-lt Services, Cihristtnas antl spring concerts, antl the tlail t cha wel vro trains. Also each . - 5 K . . year it appears bc-lore tnany organizations, such as the Rotary, Kiwanis, antl XWotnen's clubs in XVilkitishtirg antl before churches, civic clubs, anti A CAPPELLA CHOIR also sung before the Annual National Safety Con4 vention antl The Westerii Pennsylvania 'l'eacher's Convention, antl has received invitations for other conventions in Clanatla, Atlantic City, Harrisburg, antl liurope. Since the choir elects its own oliicers and coni- mitrees to carry on its functions and to care for its equipment consisting of risers, new wine retl robes, and a very large library of music, it may truly be calletl a tlemocratic organization. Prexideul .Yw'rc'lt1ry ll m'rfrnf1z' lllf.vfre.i'K uutlfllflllll' rllilxler George I.ehr Shirley Drutntn Peggy Byers Dave Brown E , ljllruriurl Rollie rl'l10Il12lS nteetinligs tlirouttghout the Pittsburgh area. lt has Sprmmr Mr. R. O. Barkley llwight and Bob lead the A Cappella . . . George takes Mr. Barkley's place under the Christmas tree . . . l'lark the Herald Angels Sing -64 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mary Lou: Is there any chance for one to be elected to the National Honor Society? Pete: Certainly, if you meet the standards. Mary Lou: What are they? Each spring ten per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the juniors may be elected. The students are chosen from an alphabetic list of those whose average is 2.5 or better. This list is submitted to every faculty member who, in turn, may hand in a written recommendation for any nominee he has had in class or activity for at least one semester. An appointed faculty commit- tee then weighs and counts these recommenda- tions. The basis of the selections are leadership, scholarship, character, and service. The members of the Society must accept two responsibilities-namely, conduct themselves as members of an exclusive organization and thus prove themselves worthy of election, and be will- ing to perform certain duties when called upon, such as serving at the class teas, open house, and special affairs of W. H. S. This year's installation was held on March 21. The speaker was Mr. Speakman, Pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh. This is one organization I am going to work for, says Mary Lou. My parents would be thrilled should I be elected. President ..,. ..,.. .. Lawrence Smith Secretary ...... ., ,. ,. Nancy Wallis Treasurer .... .. Mr. C. E. Weigand Sponsor., ...... . .. ,. .. SENIORS Miss Edna M. Reitz William Ailes George Babyak Herbert Barnett Pat Boardman Joyce Burket LaVerne Cannon Jack Creighton Audrey Curnow Ruth Dougherty Lois Downes Shirley Downes Shirley Drumm Dorothy Eisenhauer Donald Fabel Sally Fuller Nadine Habura Alice Anderson William Bauer Lois Berkoben Barbara Bruckman Jarvis Cotton Charles Hammer Joalyn Harris Aldene Heinbaugh Kathleen Hunter Dwight Jeffrey Patricia Jenkins Betty Kimmel William Martin joan Maxwell Barbara Mazziotti Ramona McCombs Mary Lee McCune Robert McKinley Geraldine McKinnon Barbara McVicker Elaine Minteer JUNIORS Ted Ege Charles Fritz Roberta Gray Jo Ann Hart Dorothy Hitson Ulton Hodgin Mary Ann Moore Richard Mueller Betty Noah Audrey Pfaff Albert Pindroh Lois Pounds Lawrence Smith Wayne Sommerfeld Shirley Stewart Carol Teskey Kay Topper Anthony Traficante Nancy Wallis Marian Wenzel Dorothy Wise Justin Johnson Kay Kerr James McGough Margaret Pardee Eleanor Waszo THE DRA l l l ll l l i -un- r . 'l A .-.. C '11- i.m:.1.' ,, DEPART N The art of acting has fascinated people for many centuries. To each person it represents a different way of life: to some, the glamour of the silver screeng to others, flowers, lights, the satisfaction of creating character, and the glory of applause. The Drama Club of W.H.S. offers an opportunity to each person who is interested in acting and in technical production to try his talents in the dream world of the stage. The requirements for membership in the club are simple. Any one in Wilkinsbtirg High School having an interest in the theater is eligible. At the meetings discussions of current Broadway plays, previews of chapel skits, problems of scene pro- duction and lighting, and the presentation of one- act plays furnish the program material. To see the club in action is to witness the entire workings of a stage. The group supplies scenery, costuming, and lighting as well as actors. This year's fall play DearRuth, starring George Lehr, jean Moser, Allan Bechtol, and Gerry Mc- Kinnon played to a full house on November 18. Senior members of the club worked on the spring play, Nlay 5. Besides taking part in the two evening produc- tions, the Drama Club presented six one-act plays in chapel during the year, including the Christmas Nativity play This Strange Night. The members also proved they could get dramatic on skates by sponsoring a number of parties at the Lexing- ton. In all these activities the club has learned the joy of working together as a team with a common cause and a single thought The play must go on! President.. .. . . . ,.,. . . George Lehr Vice-President .. .Willard Clements Secretary . .. .Barbara Mazziotti Treasurer . . . . Kay Kerr Sponsor . Miss Ruth Wischnxeyer .Su l ,I Q13 r G Back Row: A. Fedele, R. Bartholomew, K. Hunter, L. Hough, R. MCCOmbs, P. Jenkins, E. Lintelmann B. Zitzman, L. Berboken. Third Rout C. Johnson, L. Lauer, E. Erick, L. Cronau, G. Russo R Dough erty. R. Gray. Second Row: B. Davis, A. Fornof, D. Smith. S. Stewart, K. Bowser, J. Tilismm J Hochstein, A. Miller. Fran! Row: A. Bechtol, G. McKinnon, B. Mzlzziotti. G. Lchr, J Iintclmm M. A. Moore, J. Moser, B. Swisshelm. V in A r ii J i DWIQJ in ai 'li nz 'W J .1 I y A X 6 L J' iy lille. ..3 ' er ij fi, 'Q' 'QM' ' l' . l. U ' l l ' KJ 'L R 'H I x-., lj DEAR RUTH The music faded, the house lights dimmed, and the curtain went up on W.H.S.'s annual fall play, Dear Ruth, a two-act comedy presented on No- vember l8 in the high school auditorium. Dear Ruth is the story of il young girl who carries on a romantic correspondence with a soldier in her older sisters name. The confusion in which Ruth becomes involved when the soldier to whom Miriam Wilkins . Jucge Wilkins . ,.,.. , Ruth Wilkins ,. , . . L. William Seawright Albert Kummer. Martha Seawright .. Sgt. Chuch Vincent Harold Klobbermeyer Margie . , . ...,. ., . Ann .. ,.,,, ,.. Gerry McKinnon . George Lehr jean Moser Allan Bechtol Ken Bowser Mary Ann Moore . , Bob Swisshelm Dwight Smith Ruth Dougherty . Roberta Gray Miriam had been writing comes home on leave Mabel Louise Cronin' . Q V 1 . . Q Barbara ., Pat jenkins furnishes two acts of hilarious comedy and sus- Beth lull A Lynn Hough PCDSC- Mary , Ramona McCombs Shirley. ...... . . Geraldine Russo THE MEMBERS OF THE CAST Marilyn ,, Carolyn johnson Dora . .. .. .. . Jean Lintelmann Helen . Janice Talisman Mrs. Edith Wilkins Barbara Mazziotti joan ., Elsa Frick Doesn't he look distinguished? . . . Making daffodils for Dear Ruth . . . ,57,. Back Raw: D. Morrison, H. Barnett, J. Creighton, L. Smith, C. Ross. Second Rauf: J. Bennett, E. Birkinshaw, D. McCully, W. Martin, A. Sleppy, R. Bangham. Front Raw: E. Daer, W. Clements, W. Sommerfeld, S. Stone, D. Hewston, R. Weidman. THE USHER SQUAD Manned by eleven seniors and seven juniors the Usher Squad of W. H. S. serves the school and community at all school meetings. Taking charge of the doors at chapel time, they are an invaluable part of our daily routine. Always on duty at plays and musicals the ushers meet visitors often and contribute to their comfort and interest. Standing at the doors during performances, they inspire confidence and assurance of safety in case of an emergency. At elections they take charge of the ballots and ballot boxes. At commencement they seat large crowds, keep the field clear of wander- ing children. and maintain order with dignity. Outfitted in new blue uniforms trimmed in red gold braid, they have the newest look in what the well-dressed usher wears. For their coats the ushers are grateful to the Activity Board. But they too did their part by packing and selling peanuts for the Class B. Championship football game and by selling tickets for the Western Pennsylvania Music Association program in March. Elected at the end of each year by the Student Council, the Usher Squad does its work with a quiet poise that is a credit to the school. Head Usher . , Lawrence Smith Sponsor ,. Miss Elizabeth Steele Back Raw: J. Hochstein, E. Frick, A. Fedele, J. Omslaer, D. Smith. Front Raw: J. Stere, R. Davis, R. Bartholomew, S. Kregnr. STAGE CREW Here's the Stage Crew, the boys and girls who keep things going behind the scenes. Every day some of them report backstage second period to prepare for chapel. This is one of the functional duties of the stage crew. Not all of the Chapel preparation is done during second period though, for when a program requires a set, the stage crew has to plan it, set it up, and put up special lights. But these persons really shine when it comes to a big school production, such as Dem' Ruth or the Christmas Concert and Spring Festival. Before the performance every detail of construction and lighting is planned and checked at rehearsalsg parts of the set are put up to make sure they match properlyg and special pieces are planned. The week before the play is devoted to putting up the set for good. Work goes into high gear the last week and usually ends just before the overture. Next time you see a Wilkinsbilrg High School production don't forget the faithful crew behind the scenes' who make it possible. ,691 FRENCH CLUB Hack Rolf: A. Pnquette, T. Ege. B. Wenls, J. ML'G0llgl1, B. Mzirtin, H. Crnwfnril. XV. Hiller, R. Frietlemnnn D. Boucher, R. Kitt, D. Stewart. Third Razr: M. Tuniazos. A. Ren, F. McCollium. D. Hitson. L. Cronnu, M Wfright. J. Lintelmzinn, P. Jenkins, li. Spengler, S. Norris. I. Sheehan, Gilbert, P. Kezirns, G. McKinnon S. Brown, D. liisenhuuer. .Second Row: C. Montgomery. P. Xvallter. B. Cotter, B. Zitzmnn, P. Ciippolellzx. J linderwooil. l.. Pounds, M. XVenzel. M. Pzlrtlee, C. Wilson, C. Kiser, N, Jones, J. Burket, lf. Prick, J. Tnlismzin D. Czirlton. I'-flllll Rolf: li. Rodgers, L. Berkohen, B. Guy, A. Slaller, N. Swisshelm. XV. Truinbull. R. Mc Combs. J. Ilairris. N. Acheson. N. McGurk. S. S. Antisell, S. Morgan. B. McVicker, B. lielser. N. Hnmilton. SPANISH CLI YB FRENCH CLUB l'alrlez-vous lfrgimiiisf Let's hope you tlo because the Cercle lfriimiiis meetings .ire contluctetl in thiit language. 'lihe cluh, open to anyone enrolletl in at lirench class, has presented many interesting meetings, The members en- ioyeil lirench movies .intl recorils. tl Christmas play en- titlecl, Noel et In Crisen, ai speaker. Miss Ruth Cultlwell, who rrilketl on l..i lfrzince lliillllllfllhllllu, iincl many other interesting programs whith intteusetl their knowledge of our neighlwors aitross the sen, Prerirleul Wfillinm Martin l'ic4 l're.vi1lerlI Charles ll2ll'lll'l1L'I' .Xecreluire Jonlyn Hnrris 'l'rr'inrier Ramona McComhs lluinieri Nancy Acheson rinil XVill1lil Trumbull ,llarnzille Mziclemoriselle Renal Roney SPANISH CLUB Interest in Spanish in W. ll. S. is furthered hy un alc- tive Spanish Clulw. Miss Ann Sommers toltl her experi- ences in South America anti showetl her Peruvian silver and leather gootls. At the Christmas season. the memlmers filletl il lmsket for it neetly family in Wilkinslwurg. At the Christmas liiesm the entire clulw sung the Mexican Posa- tlns on ii uintlle lightetl stage followetl hy the lwreitltintg of the Pinzttii. Our guests, Senor Carlos lfiillon. Ll South American, anti Senor Jose Grunt, it Mexican, entert.1ine.l us with accounts of Christmas in their countries. At nn- other meeting, Doctor Petlro Juan l-zilmrthe. professor ol' Spanish at Pennsylvania College for Women, spoke on the lmporr.ince of Spanish lor Americans. Plans are formulating for at Pun-American lmnquet in April. P1 exidenlu A ucl rey Pfaiff Vice-Prexideulfl Dolores Miller .S'i'c'reh1rio Chester Nichols 'l'emrc'ru Wfilln rd Clements lJifl'K'fUI'll Miss Geraililine Deemer ini' Rnir: J. Peterson. A. lfislier. C. liens, D. Brown, N. lflocos, D. Mueller, XV. lliller, J. Couclriet, C. oss, J. liritlter, D. Mcflully, li. Mertl, J. lirnwley. R. Kettering. D. Kohl. 'l'l1ir1l Rmr: M. Curunfn, P. Brunt- hnugh. S. XVitkerslmni. R. Rowlzinil. K. Tzirhy, R. Cronnu. J. Morrow, W. Morrow, R. Shevchik, li. Smith. ll. Klingensmith. C. Sheppiiril, J. Sample, XV. Shoup. P. l,L'llL'l'lL'L'. sL'l'0Ild Razr: R. Dougherty, li. Czimpuno. M. l.. Kzluper. N. Sinslell, A. lless. C. Dunlap, A. lleinhnugh, li. Rainey. P. Close. N. Dick. P. Ackinclose. N. Wfnllis, S. Osaiin, C. Peterson, J. Buehler. Ifrrml Rrnr: M. Mclizill, S. Hixvelin, N. Miller, G. Russo, S. luller, li. Minteer, ll. Hurtt, D. Miller. .-K. Pfnff. C. Nichols, li. Birkinshziw, W. Clements, N. llnhuru, S. Downes, ll. lloffinnn, N. liilinger. LATIN CLUB A'-Bark Razr: J, McKinney, D. Lloyd, J. Omslaer, D. Nickel, R. Foley, D. Eneix, J. McGough, C. Fritz, R Carmack, E. Sidler, C. George, W. Locke. R. McCormick, R. Heckel, H. Damask, R. Miller. Third Roir: R. M. Capp, J Ruggiero, R. McCloskey, B. Allison, R. Fullen, J. Blackham, J. Trimbath, H, Snoke, W. Bartley, R. Smith, G. Morrison, G Ferriero, R. Miller, J. Wightman. Seurmd Row: P. Snyder, A. MCI-Eligott, B. Renkey, M. Carmack, N, Dunsworth, N. Dell, M A. McClelland, P. Martin, J. Heisch, C. Johnson, B. Brandenstein, S. Gailey, J. Reamer, B. Eneix. M. P, Sands, G, Steffen lfrom' Row: D. Gallagher. B. Sunseri, B. Schonhaihler, M, Kneip, J. Regensberger, J. Weber, J. Cotton, J. Johnson, I.. Dean M. Schmieler, D. Hewitt, P. Cassley, J. Harmon, B. Martin, Rodgers, P. Wilshire. LATIN CLUB Bffliark Row: J. Fox, B. Hoover, I.. Ferlan, R. Haines. A. Ogg, B. Stark, NW. Sommerfeld, B. Martin, L. Anti sell, D. Creigh. R. Rhodes, B. Bauer, R. Chew, J. Elder, R. Fischer, J. Odiorne. Third Razr: C. Korhnak, H. Jurison. J Dievler, R. liniberger, R. Lehman, N. Iivkovich. R. Studebaker. B. Davis, G. Smith, V. Fritz. XV. Sehertz. G. Jones, li. Sobel D. Vanilluve. Sccnud Row: T. Cost, Bartholomew. P. Helsing. M. Adamek, J. Scovel, G. Anthony, S. Melfeaters, N Pounds. L. Ilough, I.. Lauer, M. Fay. R. Prudente. J, Murphy, W. Smith, S. Amodeo, D. Fuchs, lirmll Roir: A. Motto, IJ G. Rose, J. Gebhart. R. Drechsler. Xwiggins, M. A. Wfhite. L. Scherm. S. Crawford, S. Douglas. M. Pringle, R. Sankey M. Kovalovsky, G. Siple. J. Krcgar, M. Nevin, L. Lemmert, M. A. Curren. LATIN CLUB Pete, how much Latin must you have to be a member oi Latin Club, and what does it do! Any student who is taking Latin is eligible. Latin Club has three meetings a year. The first was a short skit given with all conversation in Latin. Afterward came the traditional bread and the circus or games and re- freshments. For the second. the club went to the Buhl Planetarium to see the sky show Latin in the Heavens and the Latin exhibit. The third, we hope, will he a ban- quet. This year three members of the club won distinction honors. Rosemary Capp was sent to represent W. H. S. as Miss Athena with Justin Johnson, Earl Sidler, Edith Rodgers, and Raphael Prudente as her attendants. ln the Latin Achievement test Justin Johnson won first prize in the third year students group and liarl Sidler won first prize in the second year group. This was an exception- ally good record for our schoolf' l believe, Pete, that Latin Club is a fine organization to which to belong. Cm1.tn!,r Jarvis Cotton, Justin Johnston Scribe . , ,, , Dana Rose Qmlestnr l.aVonne Dean Praelors ., Ray Fisher. Bob Foley, Ray Prudente Aedilcr .. Bill Davis, Bob Haley. Pat Sands ,711 PTH! SCll1NCli Cl.IlIi A liurb Rmr: B. Rust, P. Laughner, A. Beehtol, R. Mueller, B. McKinley, J. Davis, M. Rutter, J Coulson, D. Morrison, l.. Smith, D. Hanson, T. Friedemann, S. Stone, G. Lehr. B. Ruppel, D. Guernsey, B. Klingen- smiih. D. Sl1llIll.'l'I7fl'lllfllH'I D. Fliekinger, B. Davis. D. Jeffrey, G. Cotter. M. Keim. H. Xvilson. Ii. Wfolf. B. Ifneix, R. Wfait, ll. Plaek, G. Bahyak. A. Fisher. F. Ryder, S. Connolly, A. Pindrnh, J. McKinney, B. Ailes. Sammi Ron M, J Wfytlcoff, l.. Palmer, B. Remaley, P. Opsahl, J. Sirtosky, S. Drumm, P. Close, B. Brantlenstein. A. Niekols, J. Griffin. R Oherheim, M. Iialoh, N. Patton, M. Kerr, K. Hunter, B. Bruckman, F. Jenks, Ii. Campann. l'i?'0Il1 Rrur: J. Hart, D Snyder, G. Rirkel, W. Kessler, M. J. Olantler, M. Harlan. S. Thompson, T. Kirsehman, I.. Downes, N. I-Iahura. N Dunswurth. li. Minteer, S. lfuller, C. Teskey, H. lluffman, J. Kregar, J. Tresmondi. SCIIENLIZ Cl.llIl IS llurk Rmr: G. I.ehr, J. Creighton, E. Daer, Birkinshaw, A. Totter, B. Gilson. J. Brieker. XV. Hill- er, ll. lfrietlemann. C. llammer, J. Parsons. Third Razr: W. Sommerfeld, D. Smith, Beck, D. Hanson. M. Pardee, C Wfilson. P. Jenkins, I.. Pounds, N. Dirk, C. Cramer, V. Carothers, N. Acheson, B. Mertz. .Serrnnl Rnzr: J. Vitlosh. XXlaIu-r, lf. Yakovith, J. llntlerwooxl, P. Lane, XV. Trumbull, N. McMillan, I.. Cronau. G. MeKinnon. C. Jones. J Sirtosky. A. Slater, P. Opsahl. I-'mul Razr: A. Pfaff. M. Fusia, M. Tumazos, M. J, Olantler, A. Hess. P. Miller. 9 Thompson, R. Dougherty. P. Boardman, D. Jacobs, J. Buehler, J. Talisman. 15' SCIENCE CLUB Mary Lou: Wli.tt is the Science Cluh! Wlitm helongs the Carnegie Museum came Dr. Rial who tliscussetl the to it? Wlhat tlues it dn! Trails of lfarly Man in the West. At other meetings Pele: The Science Cluh is an organization created the eluh enjwyetl movies of a seientilir nature. Refresh- liur the purpose of expantling its members' knuwletlge in ments were nlten servetl. scientific tlevelopments. Any person enrulletl in a science course is eligihle fur memhership in it. To ziecumplish I I I I I l're,iidenf Jark Creighton its purpnse it has presentetl many interesting antl in- wI.I,I,,,.I..,i,,I,,,, Wuym. Sommurfuld formative lectures :mil tlemunstrations. Dr. Blaelcwootl M,I.,.I,,I,,.I, loam Maxwell of the Pitt Physics Department spoke to the group on 7-,.I,Im,,.I,,. Tom Room, Ratlar'antl llatlio VCf'aves. Dr. Starr of Carnegie Tech I9l,,,,,m,. Mn CI FI Back ML CI DI j,:ff,,.yI ehnse lon lzxehange as the Slll3lC1T ol his talk. l'rom and Mr. G. li. Wfeigantl. Q72- Ifj, .If AI., COMMERCIAL CLUB-Buck Row: R. Cray, M. Dawson, N. Elward, E. Snyder, N. Paton, D. Smith, L. Float, S. Chrise, M Dick, B. Roolf, J. Courage, K. Hunter, A. L. Pika, J. Oswalt, D. Zemenak, H. Easton, G. Snyder, G. Sanders, H XY'ilczek. Third Row: T. Swacus, L. Alexander, A. Baker, D. Snyder, D. Mulkerin, A. Kerchner, C. Greenawalt. N. Ellenber ger, GG. Kastner. B. Auden, M. Pickersgill, E. Schmittel, B. Smith, P. Adams, D. Scarberry, A. Dingel, A. Dixon, A. Flethch er. D. Coleman. Second Rau-: K. Lyden. J. Tresmondi, D. XVieland, S. Schirra, G. Fenton, F. Ramsey, J. Bichsel, D. Brooks, F Yakovich, N. Bell, S. Haines, N. Cain, B. Willerig, S. Brown, J. Whalen, M. A. Dorn, A. Curnuw, P. Byers. Front Rau' J. Patton, J. McKnight, N. Lindgren, A. Cramer, G. Stennett, S. Thompson, L. Werner, P. Yeager, N. McLain, W. Ress ler, E. Fonzi, N. Haiek, B. Barrett. R. Kerr, L. Cannon. J. Gutshall, K. Villi. COMMERCIAL CLUB The object of the Commercial Club is to promote the interest of the members in a business career. To do this. the club invites speakers, shows movies, and promotes social activities. Miss Elizabeth lf. McCance, assistant director of ad- missions at the Robert Morris School showed the picture demonstrating the ideal secretary. For a chapel program the club has procured the popular Rayets. lt also spon- sored a basketball game between teams selected from the members and held its annual spring picnic at Frick Parlc. Now the Commercial Club closes a successful year-a year of training for its members and a year of enjoyment TU CVCfyOne. President . .... Helen Wfilczek Vice-Presiderlf Terry Swficus Secretary . , Kath!een Hunter 'l'rea.turer . . . . . Audrey Dingel .Sjrfmxorx Miss Keitha Covil, Miss Sue Redcay. and Mr, Merlin Chute. CHESS CLUB Do you enjoy matching wits with others? Then you would certainly enjoy being a member of the Chess Club. The members' names are placed in an alphabetical list, then each member challenges another in an endeavor to reach the top of a list of best players. The tive best com- pose a team which represents Wilkinsburg High School in the Western Pennsylvania Scholastic Chess League. Also the high school chess team opposes the junior high chess team whenever possible. The record during the past season is as follows: W. H. S. , 2 Taylor Alderdice 3 W. H. S. . .. M Penn . 492 W. H. S. . 4 Central Catholic 1 W. H. S. , 2 Peabody 3 W. H. S. . l Taylor Alderdice 4 W. H. S. , M Penn 416 W. H. S. . ,. 4 Central Catholic l W. H. S. ,. . 1 Peabody -1 John Parsons ....... .. .President and IV. P. C. L. Vice-Presidenl Jerome Vidosh .... .. . ., .,.. ,.... .................. ....... . . . . . . Vice-President Richard Ruffa .. ....... , .. . .... ,... Secretary-Treuxurer Earl Sidler , .. ....... ........ IV. P. S. C. I.. Relzrerenlatire Miss Elizabeth Brindley .,., . . ,. Slzonxor if U., SVI, 1 . , l CHESS CLUB-Back Row: W. Shoup W. Smith, D. Smucker, W. Bartley, J. Odiorne. Second Row: H. Snoke, R. Smith, J. Vidosh, J. Parsons. Iironl Row: E. Sidler, D. Ruffin. i731 liurk Row: P, Close. L. Downes, C. XVilson, K. Topper, S. Witherspoon J Hart L Cannon S Purniss 1 Paterson hmm! Rau S. Downes. C. Teskey, N. Hahura, li. Hnmmerly, J. Moser. K Kerr P Bcnnion Iron! Rnu Cp Russo N l'dln1.,cr J Bmhltr H. Malziotti, A. Miller, R. Gray. IW. Olnnmler, SENIOR COUNSELORS XX!ho are the Senior Counselors, Pete! Wliztt do they tio! The Senior Counselors are a group of junior anil senior girls selexretl in the fall by Miss Reitz. The main purpose of this organization is to be- friend all the new girls in Wilkitisbtirg High School and to answer any questions which they might have about the school. ln November, l9fl9 an afternoon tea was helcl to acquaint these girls with the school antl our sponsor, Miss liilna M. Rc-itz, the clean of girls. ln changing from aiding just the sophmores, as was alone in previous years, to helping all new girls regardless of the class, this organization took an active part in the life of W. I-I. S. They made bibs anal Christmas cartl scrapbooks for the Chilclren's Hospital, anil they joinetl with the Girls' Council anal Student Council to sponsor this year's Sock Hop helil in the girls' gym after a basketball game on .lanuary 10. For Chapel on -lanuary 28, the counselors tlug into their attics for costumes and presentetl an olcl fashionetl yautleville show. These are only a few of the things that made 49-50 a suc- cessful year for the Senior Counselors. Mary l.ou: 'I'hese are the girls who met me on that first clay of school when I was lost and lone- some antl wantetl to go back to the school I left. l,I'l'Xfllt'lll Barbara Mazziotti Ilil'l 'l,l'l'.l'illl'llf Nadine Habura .S'z'creMr'y-'I'1'm1sl11'a'1' Fila I-Iammerly .S'l1m1,vm' Miss lidna M. Reitz ART CLUB The Art Club is made up of students interested in sketching, painting, or just talking about art. They meet once a month under the guidance of Mr. Yetter and their president, Shirley Kennedy, to discuss their plans for making the Art Club an .fi inspiration to those talented in art, and to those 'N 'V who may be interested in earning a livelihood in kb' my commercial and industrial art, window display ad- .. vertising, magazine covers, or teaching. At some of . , ,yi their meetings the artists sketch from models. They li 'S draw and paint in charcoal, water color, pencil, and 5 K ' ' fl oil. They go to the Carnegie Museum to view the .ll ' itil Yi l ' rl - ll l y ft , l l l 2 li l , l l ' lt l which they maye be interested. I . f . .5 . P: eszdent Secretary Sec: etm y Treasurer Sponsor Frick, P. Pringle, E. Rainey, M. Wenzel, G. Smith, S. Kennedy, S. Brown, H. Gilbert, S. Stewart. Second Row: N. Bauer, E. France, N. Lawrence, M. Schmieler, S. McFeaters, S. Osaja, C. Renner, S. Crawford, H. Taylor. Front Row: J. Gebhardt, J. McNamara, P. Fitzgerald, D. Zemenak, L. Moreman, B. Renkey, R. Prudente, A. Hovis, A. Kregar. ,,75f E L ' ' . ' i l , .. .. , El li . . I YW 5 .. .. .. . Rack Row- R. Thomas. J Coulson, C. Fritz, R. McCorkle, B. Rohm, J. Sample, B. Hoover. Third Rout F. Paintings in American Exhibit and to various other places of interest to the members. The purpose of the club is to provide an oppor- tunity for its members to engage in activities relat- ed to art and to become expert in the field in Shirley Kennedy james Coulson , Nancy Bauer . Shirley Brown Mr. C. F. Yetter 'ww-' ' r ' ' JITNIUR-SENIOR Y-'l'liliNS A Bark Rolf: li. Minteer, J. Harris, M. Kerr. K. Hunter, P. Close, N. Dick, S. Wfitherspoon. M. Pardee, J. Linzelman, G. Posavatz, P. Jenkins, I.. Pounds, M. Hemker, L. Doreza, A. Dixon, K. Topper. Third Row: Ii. 'l't-slwy. A. Rea, P. Harman. li. Hammerly, J. Underwood. M. Snyder, M. Pickersgill, S. Chrise, M. Dawson, M. Tuma- vos. ll. fllllllilll, li. J. Wfyrkoff. N. liaston. A. Pfaff. N. Melalin. Serond ROIl'S J. Hart, B. Cotter, B. Remztley, C. Coclirane, M. l.. Mrllune, R. Oherheim, J. Behrens, J. Griffin. L. Cannon, S. Brown, A. Hess, B. Bruekman, H. Hoffman, S. Fuller, D. Snyder, J. Ciutshall. lntxl lffilfi S. Downes, M. A. Dorn, D. Cramer, B. MCViCl-ter, li. J. Havranek, N. Miller, J. Max- well. S. Tliompson, l.. Downes, A. Anderson, G. Anthony, A. Curnow, B. Barrett, L. Alexander, lf. lionzi, L. Berkoben, T. Swzitus. N. Mat'lN1illan. JUNIOR-SIQNIUR Y-'l'liliNS B -liufk Razr: K. Kerr, J. Maxwell, li. Lintelmann, C. Peterson, B. Fneix, A. Heinhaugh. C. Xvilson, R. Mtflomhs, M, J. XVyckoff, L. Palmer, Ii. Campano, A. Kurtz, E. Wolfe, M. A. Moore, E. Frick, G. Kim. Third Ruff: l'. llasseii, S. Morgan, N. McLain, P. Miller, B. Balsley, P. Lane, N. Lawrence, N. Jones, C, Jones, D. Bell, I.. Kjfonau, N. Aelv.-son, VU. Trumbull, J. Kregar. Serum! Row: R. O'Leary, J. Burket. P. Collins, D. Consoln. V. Carothers, M. Palrlas. D. Redfern, F. Yakovich. D. Brooks, P. Peachee, D. Jacobs, S. Antisell, J. Buehler, N. Edinger, D. liisenhauer. lf. Montgomery. lrnul Rnir: N. Hamilton. S. Cunningham, M. Colaianni, R. A. McCall, D. Miller, M. Olamler. Nl. Has- sett. P. Pringle, 'l'. Kirschmain. ll. Dougherty, J. Houhstein, J. Harman, G. Rickel, E. Rodgers, A. Slater. M. Fusia. V -lllNlOR-SlfNlOR Y-'liElfNS Pete: '4Perhaps. Mary Lou, you might like to ioin the Y-Teens, a very attive group, that plans many types of entertainments. lfor example, the year started oil with a hang-up picnic at liriclt Park teven hot dogs and all the trimmingsl ln Octoher a haby-sitting association was formed at which Mrs. John Philer gave a talk on How Do You Rate as a Bahy-Sitter! November brought a party where girls howled and played ping pong, with eoltes and pretzels for everyone. By caroling through the halls ol the llome lor the Aged, the Y-Teens tried to make Christmas a little merrier for the old folks. Movies -76.- on winter sports provided the program in January, All these things: meetings, picnics, fashion shows, howling, ping pong, and the annual spring banquet at the Y made this year the most wonderful of all for the Junior- Senior Y-Teens of Vl.H.S. President . Lois Downes Vice Presidwzt Alice Anderson Secretary Virginia Anthony 'll1 L'Il.Ylll'C'f . Audrey Curnow Sponsor . Miss Viola Smith Miss Cleona Brown Back Rout P. Yeager, N. Dunsworrh, N. Dell, B. Douglas, J. McCune, B. Roolf, N. Pounds, S. McFeaters, S. Gailey, L. Lauer, B. Brandenstein, B. Sands, J. Heisch, M. Fay, J. MacDonald, P. Helsing, L. Scherm, S. Brown, M. Pringle. Third Row: M. Aclamek, J. Jurison, J. Evans, J. Ruggiero, G. Zupko, L. McDevitt. D. Mclnryre, L. Dean, D. Hewitt, B, Martin, B. Price, P. Martin, K. Rea, B. Smith, F. Jenks, F. McColliurn, J. Regensberger, M. Kovalovsky, R. Prudente, A. Hnvis. Second Rauf: E. Wiggins, A. Kregar, D. G. Rose, B. Schonbachler, M. A. McClelland, M. Schmieler, B. Phillips, R. Kerr, J. McNamara, J. Reamer, J. Murphy, C. Beswick, P. Bligh, D. Wieland, A. McEligott, P. Snyder, C. Renner, J. Vis- nansky, B. Renkey, J. Gray. Front Row: J. Dievler, M. Kneip, N. Lindgren, G. Stennett, L. Werner, P. 0'Leary, R. Sankey, C. Johnson, L. Hough, P. Cassley, J. Harmon, I. Patton, C. Martin, A. M. Motto, J. Gebhart, P. Kistler, M. Nevin, I. Lem- mert. 5 x X pale, eq SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS f The Sophomore Y-Teens organized in September and K had a get-acquainted party in October to greet their old f S friends from junior high school days and to make new X P ones. In December they really got into the swing of the e X ,ff B Q season with a Christmas dance held at the This was ,.: 1 for members only. Another meeting featured Miss Wood- ' I X J i- worth's pictures of one of her trips to the West Coast. I X Y ' X Again they turned their attention to handicrafts, weaving ' i V l- scarfs and other similar items. For spring there is to be be if ' M a fair, when the sophies join their big junior-senior . . ,f-, '. sisters. XXX W ' 1 How does the club make money you say? Well, take I O for instance the money the girls made when they sold 6. J Q' two pound boxes of candy to their friends and relatives. ' Much of the money went for a world-wide fellowship project. X ' 1 All in all, the club makes out very well-financially ' I f and socially. ,f i ' Presideul , Carolyn Johnson I Vice-President. .... ...Peggy Cassley fm U! Secretary ,. . .. . Lynn Hough N l Treasurer . .. ...... , . . .Roberta Sankey K i Sponxors .. .Miss Dorothy Covil 1 X 'X and Miss Mary Elizabeth Woodworth il l it f If - . i . vii I f Q. N N A FR I i js-'1 nw R .A if 9 :- I Goo Jfdk J X lv is Qt 33 QNIJJ is Qt 'f N . i l i 'sbp I 7 i -X Nlxjllv N p 1 Xsilv i ' 'ft .2 V QV' 4 V ' J Ji V ,s E xv xi X W 'if' .iff .y t - Nici cjl' fi. N Ns! l'nlure l' ll.'iVilclelg,X D. Smith. G. Smith, ll. Barnett, D. lfwart. A. Pfaff, Pirlure .Z A. Twilliger, ,l. XV.ias, J. Gigogoti, R. liangham, H. Ailes, li. llzlmmerly, W. Wrent- more, Picture 5' li. Mauiotli, XV. Wiilters. K. Bowser, D. Kohl, J. Clelland, M. Koval ovsky, J. Browning, R. Studebaker. Absent: B. Meru. C. Remalia, H. McCance, J Daw, A. Anderson, 'l'. Gilmer, J. Wiglltniziit, B, Martin, D. Sheffel, B. Davis, D. Smith: Huck Row: A. Barnett, M. Keim, XV. Ililler, B. XVrt-ntmore, D. Snyder, C. Ross. IJIYIIII Row: P. Hartman, C. Claybourn. J. Harmon, M. Tumazos, H. Wfilson, D, Mueller. A. Slater, S. Schauer, R. Hull. 1. XY'ightman, C. johnson. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club is the baby ol school clubs. lts ambition is to further interest, knowletlge, ancl lun in picture taking. lts programs feature mostly informal get- togethers in which the members talte turns giving tlem- onstrations, comparing pictures. antl tratling bits of in- formation. The plans intlucle a lieltl trip for picture taking, a school-wicle picture contest, antl a clrive for more members. Since there is now at ruling at basketball games that no flash bulbs be usetl. the members are ex- perimenting with a new technique. President Harry Wilstmii Vice-Prv.virlw1l Charles Ross Secretary-'Iireaxlnwr Richard Mueller Spmlsor Mr. G. Ii. Weigancl PROJECTlON'lSTS In the general confusion at the entl of a noon movie Mary Lou turnetl to Pete antl asltetl, iillas W. ll. S. hatl noon movies long, l think it's lun to have something to tlo after lunch. Pete, well informetl about the atlvent ol a Proiection Squatl to W. ll. S. explainecl, Miss Beatty sponsors all auclio-visual equipment. She has four aitles who run errantls and tleliver notes antl projectors to the various rooms. ln atlclition to the aitles there are eight inclivitlual Hexecutivesni Herbert Barnett is in charge of proiectors ancl showing the noon moviesg Carl Remalia is respon- sible for the 35mm machine antl putting up the screens before schoolg Dwight Smith manages the projector in 2125 Watrren Witltc-rs controls the iimm equipment: Bill Martin, sets up the R.C.A. Recortler with the ear- phonesg Bob Mertz is in charge of the Calelone, the tracle name for the recording machineg liill Ailes antl John Browning assist llerbert with noon movies: ,laclc Wfightman takes notices to proiectionists in the morn- ing antl in the evening takes the lilms to Mr, Ifinley's olhee for mailing. Approximately lilteen proiectionists operate the machines lor the classes. Although this is one of the newer groups in school, its iob is a big one. That means then. Pete, that W'illcinsburg recognizes the advantages of autlio-visual eclucation in the class- rooms as well as the entertainment in the autlitorium, tloesn't it? ,s ' 1 -1'! , ki 2 L40 .fu .J . L, 1, - I' 1 A ,. N 1 HOME ROOM MANAGERS Huck Razr: B. Martin, B. Wfilcox. G. Allston. j. Coutlriet, J. Rust, R. limeigh. K. Wfilson, D. Hart- wick. 'lilvirrl Row: XV. Caranfa. B, llaley. Ii, Kern. P. Tresmoncli, j. Murphy. D. Dull, D. McClo- skey, J. johnson. ll. Meilanee. .S'ecuml Karr: J. Trimhuth, li. Coombs. B. Klingensmith. B. Ac- kerman. A. Anderson, J. Daw. A. lfetlele. front Row: G, Russo, P. Byers. P. Boardman, P. Sny- der, l.. Scherm, R. O'l.t'ary, D. Rose. HOM EROOM MANAGERS Scene I-Place: a typical noisy homeroom. Time: a typ- ical early morning, Characters: a homeroom manager an.l naturally the noisy stutlents. The representative steps to the lront ol the room ancl asks lor the attention of the stutlents. Finally he gets it. He he- gins to speak: Your loothall team neecls your support ancl you can very easily give it hy buying a season ticket. Ilow clicl you get your lliAWtty's this year? or your ticket to the Christmas Concert? or to the fall play. Dear Ruth? or your Annual! XX hy, ol course. you got them all from your homeroom managers. They are a group of hardworking boys ancl girls who cle- serye a great cleal ol cretlit. QUOTATION SQUAD The quotations which appear on the hlackhoartls everv Monclay anti Thursclay are the work ol the Quotation Squatl An all-girl organization, it provitles each memher with a very pleasant task. She is assignetl one or two rooms where she is responsihle lor the quotations, The llrst semester hall ol the group writes the quotations in their assignecl rooms ancl the other hall checks to make sure they are written, At the beginning ol the seconcl semester the groups alternate. For this purpose the girls are clivitlecl into two teams calletl Team A ancl Team B. It is hopecl that some stutlents lincl principles in these Uworcls ol Wisdom to help huiltl a goocl philosophy ol lite. Rose Mary Capp Kathleen Ilunter Nancy Paton Nancy McLain Mary Ann Dorn liileen XVolf Miss Iflizaheth Hrintlley lII'L'.lfdL'!l1 , Vire-Preiidelll Secrvlflry . 'I irei1.wn'er ffujrltlill of Terlm ul lfujalizizl nf TIVUIINI li Sjfouxm' QUO'l'A'l'ION SQUAD Harb lfllllf D. Brooks. li. Murray, F. Yakovich, K. Hunter. S, Chrise. A. Dixon. M. Dawson, j. Mullen. J. Gutshall. 'l'lJird Razr: j. Biehsel. IE. Rodgers. R. CJIPP. N. Patton, P. Fitzgerald, N. Lawrence, li. W'olf, W. Trumbull, M. A. Dorn, .Seroml Razr: M. Fusia. N. J. l.intlgrt-n, G. Stennett, S. Tltompson. J. McNama- ra, I.. Dorem. N. Dick, A. Hess, N, McLain. C. Korhnak, I-run! Row: D. Snyder, L. Alexander, A. Miller. V. Carothers, G. Rohm, T. Newark. N. Zoffel, A. Kurtz, G. Kim. CHAPEL ' 1 1 - , E, ! i- Q X Thu majorcttcs show us soinc high stepping . . . In the lu-ginning was thc word. . . . My om- and only High land fling! . . . Jarvis and jim cxplain how to win at foothall . . . My hut ht-'S proud! . . . Back to Class . . W.ll.S. male quartet . . . Our chapel organists . , . Jack and Bill operating thc slide projector . . . Back Row: D. McCloskey, D. Boucher, C. Weber, C. Barr. Front Rauf: R. Watt, J. Davis. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleading squad started off the year with a bangout pep meeting for the traditional Pitcairn game. The season held many thrills and heartbreaks and wasn't one of W. H. Sf best, but with the many memorable pep meetings and rallies the spirit never dampened. jack Davis headed the cheerleading squad. He and Ron Watt were the veteran senior cheerleaders and were aided by our witty tiger, Dale Hanson. Next came the juniors, Dick McCloskey, Otto Weber, Charles Barr, and Dick Bouchet. In all kinds of weather out on the gridiron, the boys cheered our Red and Blue to victory and so ended our football season. Basketball season opened with an attractive new addition to the squad-our girl cheerleaders, five of the cutest and peppiest a basketball court ever witnessed and the first W. H. S. has ever had. Aft- er a short training season, a hurried election, and a rush for uniforms, the girls were ready for the opening league season. Joan Maxwell as co-head cheerleader and Pat Boardman were the seniors, while Martha Colaianna, Peggy Bennion, and Gin- ny Anthony made up the junior trio. Louise Cro- nau and Nancy Jones were elected substitutes. The uniforms consisted of blue skirts just below the knee with red pleats. The girls had white pullover sweaters with tiger heads and small W's. White socks, saddle shoes, and red and blue beanies com- pleted the ensemble. With this bright new attrac- tion, attendance and cheering increased immense- ly. Even with all this our basketeers could not cop the section title but did win a fair percentage of its games, partly the result of our enthusiastic cheerleaders. With the girls supplying the color and the fellows the pep, another basketball sea- son was ended. The cheerleaders have very high hopes for next year with their new sponsor Mr. William P. Lohr. -32- N. Miller J. Buehler L. Cannon A. Curnow E. Wasztv MAJORETTES Wilkll1Sbllfg High School is proud of the five vivacious high-steppers that precede their band. They add pep and color to the football season. Wlieii the pep meetings need livened up, these girls are always willing to help. There are four seniors and one junior on the squad this year. The seniors are La Verne Cannon, head majorette, who has been with the group since her sophomore year, Audrey Curnow a two year veteran, ,Ioanne Buehler and Norma Miller who have been with the squad one year. Our jun- ior, ifleanor Wfaszo, will carry on next year aided by four more girls who will be chosen from a drill class by the majorettes, Mr. Scott, and Miss Reitz. Our competent substitutes are Sally Antisell, Mari- lyn Pickersgill, and Harriet Hoffman. Majoretting is something rather new at W.H.S. since this is only the fourth year they have marched with the band. Mr. Elwood N. Scott, the band di- rector, with his keen ideas and lasting patience has helped the girls a great deal, Miss Reitz, dean of girls, is also a worthy friend. This year the Post Gazette honored our major- ettes, with those of several other neighboring high schools, by entering their picture in the Tri-State Magazine. ...83.. Nwwy ff WMM JVM!! Q. N 4'f'ff'f ' Jamie JAH' Cbmmfw -1 Viv. . I' J' . .AJ 'fFooTBALL - - ry I 1 1 Bark Row: J. Stark, W. Shurz, R. Hoak. W. Sheidhauer, Coover, W. Simmons, D, Bush, Fritz. Fiiih Row: W. Bruckman, K. Tarby, J. Gigliotti, C. West, B. Ryder, R. Creigh, R. Grove. Fourth Row: R, Studebaker, W. Walker, F. Heinbaugh, R. Ponkey, K. Thens, W. Swope, J. Rosemeyer, D. Yothers. Third Row: N. McCann, G. Smith, W. johnson, B. Haley, D. Paris, D. Hartwick, R. Fisher, J. Stevick, H. Auers- wald. Serond Row: B. Goldstein, H. Little, R. Simmons, T. Gilmer, U. Hodgin, R. Gavert, I.. Salkeld, D. Martin, V. McKenzie. Fronl Row: J. Laughner, W. Willerig, N. Flocos, B. Herr, J. Taylor, D. Clark, G. Allston, D. Sheffel. 1 Yellow and Blue gave the Burg its first loss despite an 85-yard touchdown dash by Barrie Over a month before school started Jason Snyder and John Grebos, assisting Head Coach William Lohr, began to put the boys in shape by numerous means, such as running laps, duck walking, and hitting the dummy to produce the football team of 1949. This year Pete, Mary Lou, and many of their friends saw the Red and Blue play nine hard, close, well fought battles winning only two and losing seven. In spite of the poor rec- cord, the team showed much skill losing sev- eral games just in bad breaks. PITCAIRN-Og W.H.S.-25 Knocking over a weak Pitcairn team, the Tigers chalked up the first of two wins for the 1949 season by a score of 25-0. SWISSVALE-20, W.H.S.-14 In a hard fought battle the Swissvale Herr to tie the score in the third quarter. Late in the quarter Swissvale was ' able to push across the goal to go ahead for 20-14 victory. GREENSBURG-7, W.H.S.-0 A breath taking tussle between the Greens- burg Lions and W. H. S. Tigers found its end with the Red and Blue at the wrong end of a 7-0 score. Allowing only one opposing touch- down to slip through its fingers, the Burg was on the 2 yard line when the game sound- ed. It was the first time since 1946 that the Tigers had been held scoreless. TAYLOR-ALLDERDICE-6, W.H.S.-44 Many long runs highlighted a lop-sided game but, after two defeats, refreshing vic- tory over the Green and White of Taylor-Al- -35- derdice. The Lohrmen scored seven touch- downs and two conversions before T-A was able to push across their lone score late in the final quarter. TURTLE CREEK-18, W.H.S.-0 On a wet, muddy gridiron the Burgers bowed to Turtle Creek in their second AA game of the season. In the penalty ridden en- counter, the Red and Blue were, for the most part, kept on the defensive thrusting off po- tential opposing goals and were thus unable to hang up any points on the 'Home' part of the score board. Final score was 18-0 with W. H. S. on the short end. MOUNT LEBANON-125 W.H.S.-7 The Blue Devils overpowered the Tigers 12-7 in the lirst away game of the season on an intercepted pass and a fumble by the Red and Blue, both in the first quartet. In the sec- ond quarter Barrie Herr plunged over the goal with Dick Sheffel toeing the extra point. Although Wilkinsburg seemed to hold the upper hand in the second half, they were un- able to score because of numerous fumbles. SCOTT-26g W.H.S.-13 Avenging a 13-0 defeat in 1948 Scott High rolled over the Burg for their second victory of the season. In spite of the Tigers equaling the 13 points they had last year, Scott managed to double that score. PENN-19, W.H.S.-6 By the same score that the Penn High In- dians were defeated in 19-48 they took a vic- tory ovet the Holy City. The Burg men fought hard but were able to score only once to Penn's three touchdowns and so the game ended with a score of 19-6. LATROBE-399 W.H.S.-19 In the last game of the year, which was also the only afternoon tilt of the entire sea- son, the Tigers continued their losing streak by surrendering to Latrobe High School 39- 19 for a final record of two wins out of seven starts. Latrobe made all five touchdowns in the first half, W.H.S., scoring once in the first quarter and twice in the last. This ended the season for both Latrobe and Wilkinsburg. FOOTBALL RECORD FOR 1949 Sept. 9-Pitcairn 0 W H. S. Sept 16-Swissvale , 20 W. H. S. Sept. 23-Greensburg 7 W. H. S. Sept. 30-Taylor Alderdice 6 W. H. S. Oct. 7-Turtle Creek . 18 W. H. S. Oct. 14-Mount Lebanon. 12 W. H. S. Oct. 21-Scott . . 26 W. H. S. Oct. 28-Penn .. . . ., 19 W. H. S. Nov. 5-Latrobe . , 39 W. H. S. FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL Ylaud ng B. Herr, D. Martin, B. Willerig. H. Little, J. Laughner, D. Sheffel. Kneeling: W. Simmons, T. Gilmer. U. Hodgin, W Johnson R Ga err Allston, D. Clark. -35.- IR W-H-S. 7' .2 Q UPPITQ DUWN 3 YBSEPJQQ 41' 4 w L. 'rx X.. . kwa Us . A Q-Q me W 'kwa gi , 11- W J ,Q if , -Nw Q. ,.,.. -.- a,...,: x - L. as A if Q , S 29, r sl gy- W iazwlf, , ar f . ig ' el -' mf A. J HU, .. . A ,Ln f-- M V' ,.,h fx . K 5 . ,1 ,a Q . . Q. '5 1, L ' , 5 A in , Yf5 :'5:.. A 7j1:f' V , K N 2 . 535 Y I.-T Z., - --Q9 .A ...J U, , . 4 ,,,,.! h ,, L 0 as - M xx all . , K A 4 l 9 ,z Fw- , Haw:-f rv-3 ,,, fig .SW H rv J F5 i it -A K Y , 1 Q H. McElroy H. jansson D, Fabel B. Johns D. Krapf Wilcox. I BAS K E T BALL Back Row: R. Hoak, J. McGregor, N. McCann, W. lohnson, R. Heckel, R. Foley. W. Swope, K. McCullough, A. Ogg. Third Rau Creigh, B. Davis, H. Auerswald. F Hester, C. West. R. Ponkey, A. Terwilliger, W. Simmons. Second Rau-: H. Little, H. jansson, R. Johns D Krapf, H. McElroy, D. Fabel, C. Rinker, B. Barr, R. Gavert. Front : G. Smith, R. Weals, K. Krapf, C. Remalcy, G. Jones, R. Allison R iiwz' FM? , . H Taking a slump alter many good records of previous seasons, the 1950 basketball team fell down to sixth place in the W. P. I. A. L. section seven. Out of ten Non-league games the hoopers won seven and lost three. In twelve league games W. H. S. took nine and dropped only three. In all this gloom there was a ray of sun- shine. It was the new W. H. S. scoring rec- ord for one season made by Harry McElroy who scored three hundred and forty-eight points. The previous Burg record of three hundred and forty-live points had been held by Alex jaffuers, a graduate of 1948. Harry, by the way, was the only senior on the team. He will leave nine lettermen behind him to return next year: 6 juniors, Bob johns, Glenn Smith, Chester Rinker, Roy Gavert, Barry Wilcox and William Bauer, and three sopho- mores, Bob Allison, Charles West, and Rich- ard Ponkey. Prospects for next season are looking up if the boys keep their minds on basketball, Coach Stanley Berkman declared. Last but not least we cannot forget the fellow behind the scenes, Senior Manager Carl Remalia and his three assistants, Richard Heckel, Alvin Ogg, and Dick Hoak who keep things in order and running smoothly by such odd jobs as keeping track of all scores, issuing uni- forms, and taking care of equipment. -gg- lliecord of Total Points scored for the seasonj ll. Melflroy R. johns ll. Wilcmmx W. Bauer . ci2lVUl'I . Smith K.. Rimker R. Allison C. Wfest R. Ponkey ll. junsson R G Scores of Games W. l-l.S December liMcKeesporr A15 December In--l-lomesreacl 40 December 9--fMt. Lebanon ,W December I S--Arnold Al9 December lo Aliorcl City All Get that rebound! . . . W.lfl.S. scores a December ll!-Donora December 17---Aliquippa December 50-New Kensington 548 ll5 34 65 january 21 january 76 f f 48 Aliiiliiili sv A' 'l 75 january lj january 1 .lanuary january OPP- February 54 February 53 February 26 February 55 February 53 February gain! . . 3--liraclclock I0-Turtle Creek I3-gSwissvale l7hRankin 20-Penn .2-fl--SCOII 27--Dormont 3 l --l3raclcloek 2-Charleroi 7-Turtle Creek I U-Sw issvale l flwllank in l 7SAPenn 2 l-Scorr 28 Alf! 56 32 36 57 Al l All 57 fl l -'lo 55 .jo Sl flll 65 '38 Carl issues supplies . . . Do something with it quirk . . . 52 73 60 47 5. 58 is 57 51 47 4.4 77 -i5 li 1 57 A15 57 115 -- 90- ! c f ' , X S . rg 4 1 li I 9 4' I o 0 , 0 , -. , 4- . 4 '.I ' n Back Row: B. Auswald. G. Smith, B. Haley, D. Eneix, D. Wagner, T. Hester, D. Hartsock, J. Stitt. Second Row: D. Martin, D. Krapf J Creigh, D. Hartwick, D. Sheffel, C. Rinker, H. Little, B. Davis, B. Fullerton. Fran! Row: A. Paquette, D. Dawson, K. Krapf, T. Roost E. Branzcl. D. Bailey, D. Ripple, R. Kirshner, P. Wilcox. fx xx Wy, S .W-li N5 Q .N I 7 I fc 'rm With the first smell of spring in the air, storage trunks were opened and Ollt of the moth balls came bats, gloves, and baseballs to be ready when Coach Stan Berkman would call for tryouts. After many practices the boys were whipped into shape and the baseball team was ready for actiong but because of much inexperience, they were not slated to have 1 very successful season, losing nine games and Now for a look at the lettermen on the team. Behind the plate was D. Bailey receiving the pel- let from B. Wilcox or K. Krapf. Rounding the di- amond we found H. Little at first baseg J. Stitt covering second, backed by B. Davis at shortstopg and E. Branzel holding down the third base sack. Out yonder in the clover were D. Sheffel, H. Auers- wald, and D. Martin chasing after hot grounders or lazy flys. S 1, A i A i . ff' x 4, ,1 Q: if , . ' l winning only three. L... N t l X l- cf . A A i lf - ll iii'- N E IU ....91,. . ' Lil.. 4 Back Row: B. Harvey, D. Bailey, T. Roose, Front Row: T. Roose, F. Wilcox, S. Hoover. Backing them were B. Fullerton, infield, C. Rinker, infield, R. Kirshner, pitcher, T. Roose, outfield, D. Ripple, pitcher, B. Swope, catcher, N. McCann, infield, D. Krapf, outfield. Hopes for 1950 are better, said Mr. Berkman, since all of the regulars except D. Bailey are re- turning. The toughest games will probably be with Scott and Swissvale, who are always rough opponents. . .......... ..... .. 3 SCORES League Games 5 Turtle Creek 2 Penn 4 Scott 5 Swissvale 0 Braddock 3 Turtle Creek 7 Penn Scott ............... TRACK Bark Row: J. Leavy, R. Simmons, D. Dull, H. Connolly. Third Row: R. Broadberry, R. Gavert, A. Fisher, B. Ferris, D. Yothers, J Gigi otti, F. Ryder, C. Fritz, J. Lemmert. Second Row: C. Scott, D. Parie, R. Cronau, D. Cassidy, J. Coulson, M. Ide, R. Curmack J. Cleland. Fronl Raw: C. Grimm, P. Smith, T. Traficante, D. Morgan, T. Stephens, B. Herr, B. Klingensmith, N. Baylor J 1 7 2 les, 1 I 'Lx fi I Th '49 'ki 'ddbC'h f 5 O lf' i I e trac team, -mastermm e y oac 5 Xt, . john Browning, had a fairly successful season, beat- ing five out of seven opponents. In the W.P.I.A.L. 1 ' kill' it y Independent Districts meet, the squad took second ' f f! place and, at the same time broke several records. f Don Morgan won the 220 yard dash in 22.7 sec- X f onds to beat Kountz of Mt. Lebanon's record by .l f- second. Morgan was also high point man with I5 g W V of them. In l minute, 55.2 seconds the 880 relay E QZWT! . 1'-V 44 team broke the former record held by McKeespor: V 'f of 1 minute, 35.4 seconds. Tom Stephens placed N, first in the high hurdles in 15.4 secondsg in the ,' P. I. A. A. he placed second in 14.8 seconds. ' Z scomas A 5 jf f-x4Q J W. H. S. . 67 Connellsville . .. 60 Q C '7 ' W. H. S. ..,.., . .....,,. 77 Latrobe ,.............., .......... 5 0 W. H. S.. . ,, .,..... 79 Canonsburg ....,,,,,...... M48 W. H. S. ...,... .. ......,, 81 Butler .,,...,.........., ......... . 46 W. H. S.... ...... .......,.. 5 6 Greensburg , W. H. S., . .... . .....,., -58 McKeesport .. ., .69 l W. H. S... ,.,..50M Shadyside .., .. 58M W. P. I. A. I.. Relays-880 relay team placed first. Independent Districts Meet-second place. P. I. A. A.-Stephens second place in high hurdles. TOTAL POINTS FOR SEASON D. Morgan T. Stephens B. Herr J. Lemmert A. Smith.. ,, C. Fritz . B. Klingensmith J. Coulson 1l9Vi 8895 67 39M 38M 32 Lv, 52 37415 N. T. A. C. F. B. B. R. T. M. C R. W. Baylor... Traficante . Fisher , ,. Scott .... ..., . .. . .. ,.., ...., 2 795 , ,, 25 .. 2055 . 11 McDonough.. ...,, .. . 8 Ferris, .. . Quigley . .,,... , Cronau ...., Gilmer, ...., ., Ide ,,... Parry Ryder .. , Simmons 7Ilf20 63!lO 5 ,, 4 4 3 ,, 253 I Thcy'rc off to the races . . . win, place, or show . . . Geronimo ! ! I . . . . mile-a-minute Morgan . . . where are you now that I need you? 4 ' 1' U. i . . . 'ft I L 9' ' wx .l Q ,iq IL' 4-. N, H If ' , V' , y. 1. ,. u E :Gi Al FF ' - ' .' 'L 1' I A VV, he iq I ,N I .. K . xx xl l l - to .. -4 . v x .1 Hack Row: J. Gigliotti, H. jansson, R. Cronnu, J. McMinn. Second Row: C. Shingler, C. Schultheis, R. Quiglcy K Wfarner, A. Myer. I'-VUPII Rntr: A. Frederick, R. Currnnck, lde. F. Ryder, A. Fisher. 4 H ' A ' I s 4 .,1 .. , I . fm , Q . ,, . 9 . . -.. ' Q n: A . , M CROSS COU TRY At the end of the track season the cross country team turned in a better than average record. In the W. P. l. A. L. Championship meets two races were held: one for the senior division and one for the junior. The W. H. S. senior team placed sixth against fourteen other schools. Personal records against one hundred contestants were M. Ide plac- ing twelfthg R. Carmack taking the nineteenth positiong A. Frederick landing in the twenty-fourth slotg and C. Fritz coming in thirty-first. The junior team also gave an excellent showing, taking fourth place in a field of eight teams, Per- sonal records in this were Gigliotti coming in fifth, C. Schultheis taking the eleventh place, and C. Shingler taking the thirty-second slot followed Closely by H.,I11UHSiJH coming in thirty-third against seventy opposing runners. E 1 Hopes for the coming season are very good, since many of the cross country men are returning next year, remarked Mr. john Browning, cross country coach. SCORES In cross country the team with the lowest score is the winner. W. H. S. . . .40 Ambridge I5 W. H. S. '. 30 Brentwood 25 W. H. S. . . 28 New Kensington 27 W. H. S. . 20 Carrick 35 W. H. S. 20 Cannonsburg 35 W. H. S. 24 Shadyside 31 W. H. S.. . . 20 Penn High 55 f'lnteresting note on the Brentwood meet is that the Red and Blue was ahead until it got lost on Brentwoods cross country coarser Y. Q5 ,W TENNIS Resuming its place as a sport, tennis returned to Wilkins- burg High School in l949. Organized on an intramural and varsity basis and coached by Mr. jason Snyder, the team prac- ticed on a private court at Edgewood athletic field and at the Westinghouse Courts in Forest Hills. Seven matches were held and although none were won, the team should have a much better showing next year because of better organization. SCORES OF GAMES New Kensington 4 W. H. S... .. 1 Edgewood .. . .. . 5 W, H. S.. 0 Brentwood 5 W. H. S. ..., . 0 Mount Lebanon 5 W. H. S... .. O Edgewood . . 5 W. H. S.. . 0 Brentwood 5 W. H. S. .... . .... . 0 Mount Lebanon . 5 W. H. S. . O Toll Row: R. Kettering . . . B. King . . , L. Rauterkus Bottom Row: D. Fair . . , R. Fero . . . G. Smith . . l. .lj.Bouchet Mark Row: R. Ketterings L. Rauterkus. G. Smith Frau! Rmr: B. King, . Bouchet. K Top Row: D. Yard, K. Wilson. Middle: D. Rosemeyer. Bottom Row: B. Bauer, D. Clark. Golf, directed by Coach Ernest Bishop, has returned to Wfilkinsburg High School for the second year. After school the team practiced every day at the Churchill Country Club where all home matches were held. Although the boys beat only Brentwood and Plum, lose ing to Penn, Turtle Creek, Shadyside and, on the return match, to Plum, Mr. Bishop has better hopes for the coming season. Lettermen were Dick Rosemeyer, james Behrenberg, Chester Nichols, Ken Wilson, and Ted Ege. Of these five lettermen only james Behren- berg and Dick Rosemeyer are not returning next year. liuck Rmr: ll. Oswald, li. Carmack, C. Fritz, B. Herr, C. Nichols, T. Gilmer, B. Hoclgin, N. McCann, B. Davis. 'l'lJird Karr: D. Hartwick. 'l'. lige. H. johns, D. Martin, R. Gavert, D. Creigh, M. Ide, B. Fisher, H. Little, 1. Stitt. sl'l'!Illd Rnir: F. Branzel, D. immons, l.. Salkelsl. G. Smith, J. Lemmert, D. Clark, F. Wilcox, T. Traficante, K. Krapf. IJIYNI1 Row: XV. Wfillerig, K. Wilstwn, D. lfahel, N. Flocos, D. Krapf, H. Mclilroy, J. Taylor, J. Coulson, R. Kirshner, J. Laughner, D. Sheffel. . y V , kf 13,1 14, 1. Al, C V ly ' f-1 V .. . , , . .fi I: X, N 1 5. :V 4 my r H1 A. :I Y V H - . ' mil' l wo- - , .P 4 i-'K 19' ,--'. - fl V 1 S K VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club of Wilkittsburg High School is a select group of young men who have earned a varsity letter in any one of the many sports that ire represented by W. H. S. teams. These letters are awarded by the coaches to the boys who de- serve this recognition. The wearer of a has been a member of a varsity team whether it be football, basketball,base- ball, track, cross country, or golf and has competed against other teams from schools of the W.l9.l.A.L, llc-sides the actual games all the members of the Varsity Club have put in long hours of sweat and toil in practice sessions. Under the burning sun at Besides these sports activities every fall the club sponsors the first big dance of the year, the Varsity Dance. To advertise this, the boys present an ex- travaganza in the auditorium. These chorus lines and beauty contests are now a tradition of Wilkins- burg High School chapels. On March 24, annual varsity day, Mr. W111. S. Livengood, Secretary of Internal Affairs of Penn- sylvania, and former college football coach, was the speaker. The club is truly an important part of Wilkitts- burg High School. lidgewood Country Club or on the wind-swept flat Pffifdwlll Field these athletes have practiced V'W'p '5'df I U I I AI V l H t A 7 I R 1 5061-0Idl'y touts preparing ticmsc its o rq resent tie ec ,f,.m5,,,.l,,. Sf10f1.Y0l' egg-- Harry McElroy Donald Martin Williatn Willerig Donald Krapf Mr. John Browning BASEBALL George Allston Howard Auerswald Donald Clark Nicholas Flocos Roy Gavert Thomas Gilmore Donald Hartwick Donald Fabel Edward Branzel William Davis Russell Kirshner james Coulson Albert Fisher FOOTBALL Barrie Herr Ulton Hodgin Donald Krapf Harry Little Donald Martin Norman McCann Duke Paris BASKETBALL Robert johns Donald Krapf Kenneth Krapf Harry Little Thomas Roose TRACK james Fritz Barrie Herr D , f f 1 1 j Alf ff f tx . I 'fl' VVEARERSJ 013 ji-IE if'Wf1J f' ff' fu fl f I . -1 I L I t I ft I l A ' x' LA . I A I'1. 7- Larry Salkeld Dick Sheffel joe Shields Richard Simmons Glenn Smith james Taylor William Willerig Harry McElroy Richard Sheffel john Stitt Barrie Wilcox james Lemmert Anthony Traficante 'irfn 9 99 I She made a basket . . . The photo finish . . . They're off with a splash . . . That familiar Leaders' Club ein- blem . . . GIRLS' SPORTS The 3:15 bell is the end of the school day but the beginning of girls' intramural sports. The girls are urged to participate in the sports offered with the feeling that they promote sportsmanship and are a relaxing activity. Swimming led the cycle of sports, and for six weeks the girls met twice a week to practice srokes and have fun. Swimming races were held at the close of the season. Roberta Sankey, a sophomore, took top honors in the races. -100- Basketball was the midwinter sport, and for three months the competition was keen. The champion- ship game was an exciting one but finally, in overtime, the Lightning Bugs defeated the Thun- derbolts 36-29. The sixteen volleyball teams were divided into three sections for sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Witl1 the end of their games, this year's girls' sports cycle was completed. LEADERS' CLUB I u ' - -M 4 , 1. -. - i s ' -.V Back Row: M. J. Olander, B. Bott, R. Capp, P. Opsahl, J. Schultz, A. L, Pika, L. Downes, D. Zemenak, G. Carosso, B. bruck man. Third Rau-: D. Leslie, J. Oswalt, E. Waszo, K. Hunter, M. Schuster, S. Witherspoon, P. Ackinclose, M. Pardee. P. Kearns P. Close, J. Sommerfeld. Second Razr: D. Eisenhauer. K. Villi, N. Spitzer, K. Kerr, D. Warbtirtnn, J. McCarthy. S. Drumm R. Dougherty, N. Acheson, J. Sirtosky, J. Milberg. J. Harmon, B. Ackerman. Front Rout N. Habura, N. Lawrence, M. Har lan, B. Zitzman, L. Berkoben, P. Boardman, G. McKinnon, C. Jones, J. Courage. Wl1i1t's the Leaders' Club? asked Mary Lou. lt is an organization for sports-minded girls. The new members taken in each spring are the 15 juniors and 15 sophomores who have received the highest number of points for participation in in- tramural sports during the year. These activities are swmming, bowling, basketball, volleyball,and tennis. Points must be earned in at least four dif- ferent sports. The girls who qualify must then be approved by the Leaders' Club Board of Gover- nors which is made up of club officers and man- agers of sports. by the dean of girls, and the gym teacher. In order to retain club membership a girl must continue to take an active interest in sports bv earning at least fifteen points each semester. Since both juniors and sophomores are taken into the club each spring, there are two opportunities to make the organization. All points are cumula- tive from vear to year. Leaders' Club teaches girls how to referee, and keep score and time for the intramural games. From this group are elected the managers of the various intramural sports. This year the man- agers were Joan Courage, swimmingg Dorothy Eisenhauer, basketballp Diana Zemenak, bowling, and jean Oswalt, volleyball. This club sponsors parties, too. In the fall it held a picnic at Frick Park where the girls en- joyed an afternoon of mushball, followed by a meal which lacked buns for the weinersl At the Christmas party it had an hilarious time opening the gifts from a grab bag. Every member considers it a privilege to wear the ted and blue emblem of the club. Mary Lou: I think I'll work to qualify for this clubf' President . Shirley Drumm Vice-Prexident ,. ., . Jean McCarthy Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Dougherty Sponsor . , . . Mrs. Jean Sommerfeld f10l- GRADUATIO Commencement! the happiest and saddest day of every senior's life. It is an end to high school ties and friends and a beginning of a new life with new friends. In their blue gowns and caps with red tas- sels against the green grass of Graham Field the seniors are impressive to everyone, Mary Lou and Pete included. The thrill of having her diploma plac- ed in her hand makes Mary Lou reflect on the lun and friendship she has had at W. 1-l. S. As Pete receives his diploma his thoughts are of the day when his career will make him famous. To each senior his diploma represents something different, unknown, and yet familiar. After all, this is the day for which he has waited and hoped, but Z' ? Z! Z' still each one is reluctant to leave the school he has loved for three years. To go out into the world alone seems to present an unconquerable problem and yet with their families and friends behind them the members of the Senior Class of 1950, following in the footsteps of the preceding classes, face the chal- lenge of the world squarely with hope and faith. The beginning of a new half-century gives special importance to the Class of '50. Will it provide the leaders for our community, state, country, and world? To uphold the ideals set by former classes each senior will have to make his place on his own. The Annual Staff of 1950 wishes to express its best wishes for a successful and happy life. -102- Bc sure to measure it right . . . Y-Teens fashion in 1950 . . . May I have il program, please . . . Commence ment . . . seventh period sociology class . . . and in 1929 . . - 104 - 1 r F1 My k Y x-f .Q if C S if Q ,A N 4 ,f f B w x I ar 1' v I K ' x. H ,,.a J, 1906 Forty-Four Years of Service 1950 A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION Komoeme Q vo oo 'Z 0 f as Q- 4'flN.3'B9 PENN LINCOLN HOTEL WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 4 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 55,000 in case of a Traffic Violation. Monthly Magazine. Special License Service. Notary Public. Travel and Road Information. Maps, Tour Books, Camp Directories, Hotels. AAA is nation-wide. The largest Motoring Organization in the World. G WORLD-WIDE AIRLINE TICKETS AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS TRIP AND BAGGAGE INSURANCE Wilkinsburg Automobile Club -106- I wE'vE FITTED FEET EOE FIFTY YEARS L U D E B U E H L ' S WILKINSBURG S H O E S EAST LIBERTY Wood. Near South Penn cmd Frcmkstown AMODEO'S MARKET 828 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA PEnhurst 1-7538 FRUITS - VEGETABLES - GROCERIES FROSTED FOODS CASINO RECREATION PARLORS BOWLING - BILLIARDS 611 South Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSLVANIA Phone PEnhurst 1-6231 Phone: Residence CHurchi11 1-D179 PEnhurst 1-5566 LE ROY L. HOUCK W. R. MIKESELL Ieweler REGISTERED PLUMBING Modern Batgzmlfmj-I Laundries 764 Penn Avenue Electxic 6 Gus KiI2Rghzru'orsEl:::::Tic 6 Gus Heat WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA Telephone: FReemont 1-3117 Gus Heating Equipment CROSLEY PRODUCTS 624 Rebecca Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CHARLES KRAMER CUSTOM TAILOR ik 706 Trenton Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA C. C. AILES 510 Penn Avenue FReemont 1-5900 ii? RETAIL DEALER IN MEATS DAN S. HIEEP H. LETZGUS. Manager 810 Penn Avenue CHurchi11 3842 -107 91 u' NUQ 9- Looks L-my thc way you tcll it. Tom , . . Lots of knee action . . . Anchors Awcigh. my boys . . . 'lbmmy lwirls All thc half . . . Slnokc gels in ynur cyusn . . . Ar thc In-:ul of the pzlrndu . . . - - IOS- il U 1' v 'I The FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Wilkinsburg OFFICERS STERLING L. WAN DELL President AUBREY D. HARRISON Vice President CLIFFORD G. MCKEE Assistant to the President KARL M. HEWITT Cashier CLIFFORD G. MCKEE Assistant Cashier HARRY M. CHAPMAN Assistant Cashier CLYDE C. MCALLISTER Auditor D I R E C T O R S WILLIAM G. CALDWELL GEORGE R. CRAIG FRANK H. DAVIS Your Community Bank EVERY DAY LOANS A. KIMBALL GRAD AUBREY D. HARRISON TO EVERYDAY PEOPLE CHARLES E. HEADLEE EDWARD A. JENKINS. IR. FOR EVERYDAY NEEDS STERLING L. WANDHI-L OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 7:00 to 8:30 The FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Wilkinsburg Penn Avenue at Wood CHurchi11 1-1400 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION -109- W. E. COLHOCKER Prescription Druggist - Service for the Sick 760 Rebecca Avenue at Center Street - We Deliver - Phone CHurchil1 1-3360 WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA B. I. BASS IEWELER if? 823 Wood Street CI-Iurchill 1-2967 BERTERA'S FINE FOODS Where Shopping Is A Pleasure 1716 Lczketon Road A. C. GOOD 6. SONS PLUMBING cmd HEATING KITCHENS 620 Rebecca Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CI-iurchill 1-2810 WILKINSBURG HDWE. CO 1014 Penn Avenue PITTSBURGH 21, PENNSYLVANIA Delivery Service: Phone PEnhurst 1-3255 Distributors For ATLAS - POWER KING PEnhurst WOODWORKING MACHINERY 1-0900 - 1-0901 - 1-1805 BI-ACK AND DECKEB PORTABLE ELECTRIC TOOLS WE DELIVER COCHRAN PAINTS PORTER-CABLE MACHINE co. WM. HINKES CLEANING AND TAILORING OUR MADE - TO - MEASURE CLOTHES GIVE A WELCOME INTRODUCTION TO THE WEARER 803 Swissvale Avenue PEnhurst 1-4051 WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA TOM VOGEL'S SERVICE LOTS OF LUCK rf? Penn and Center Streets WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CI-iurchill 1-9568 MERLE'S DOORWAY TO FASHION 809 Wood Street WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA -110- i WILKINSBURG ELECTRIC AND RADIO 813 Wood Street PEnhurst 1-2727 WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA BAXTER'S DRUG STORE 1034 Franklin Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA wir DOELBOR 6 HANNA GEO. ED HEDDINGER, Prop. MEN'S HATS Clnd FURNISHINGS For Over Forty Years WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA PEn11urst 1-1352 Compliments of HANLON 6 WILSON CO. WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA Phone CHurchil1 1-4151 Open Evenings WE ARE SAVING YOU SOM PHILLIPS SHOE STORE SAMPLES AND CANCELLATION S EXCLUSIVELY Branded Merchandise 75? 1012 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA SINCE 1910 WILKINSBURG DIAMONDS - JEWELRY - WATCHES MODEL SUPPLY 710 South Avenue CI-Iurchill 1-3344 WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA ik IOSEPH PIKA Ieweler and Watchmaker sir 103 Braddock Avenue TURTLE CREEK, PENNSYLVANIA HOLLYWOOD DRESS SHOP EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS EOR M1ssEs AND IUNIORS 827 Wood Street MODERATELY PRICED CHurchi11 1-9071 UNANGST REAL ESTATE ECI PEN SELLING HOMES OUR SPECIALTY . INSURANCE: FIRE. AUTOMOBILE LINCOLN HOTEL N CHurchill 1-6800 Estimates Cheeriully Given C. B. MCELHENY. SR. CLEANING - DYEING - TAILORING Work Ccxlled tor cmd Delivered in Wilkinsburg and Contigeous Territory 914 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA GnAHAM's sr-ross 817 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 'fir IOHN I. GLOVICK QUALITY MEATS GROCERIES and POULTRY PEnhurst 1-7766 1020 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA The House of Flowers and Gifts EDGAR L. WAREHAM 'A Particular Florist for Particular People' 808 Center Street WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CHurchill 1-0385 HARTSOCK PHARMACY D. C. HARTSOCK, Ph.G 612 Trenton Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Phone CHurchill 1-4217 Sk ZONA-LEE SHOPPE RECORDS GIFTS INFANTS' WEAR 702 South Trenton Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CHurchill I-3511 SELLING HOMES IS OUR BUSINESS EVERY DEAL A SQUARE DEAL BERRIN GER REALTORS COMPLETE REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE 1311 Swissvcxle Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Phone CHurchill 1-7846 WILKINSBURG RESTAURANT A Good Clean Spot to Eat ALL HOME COOKING AND BAKING GUST VAMVAKAS, Proprietor 623 South Avenue WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. PAINTS WALLPAPER KEM-G1.o KEMTONE 744 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Phone CHurchi1l I-8819 I. PAXTON HART PRINTING IIN WILKINSBURG SINCE 19051 Opposite Municipal Building WILKINSBURG. PENNSLVANIA il? GREG'S RECREATION BILLIARDS and POCKET BILLIARDS 610 South Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSLVANIA CHurchill 1-9487 HULME'S PHARMACY Comer Trenton cmd Franklin Avenues PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Phone for Service: CHurchill 1-9831 ik' Congratulations CHARLES T. G. PROVAN to Class of 1950 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 303 South Trenton Avenue sir H. W. SWISSHELM SONS WILKINSBURG, PENNSLVANIA 72? WAYS PHARMACY THE PRESCRIPTION STORE Lcxketon Road and Montier Street Phone CHurchill 1-0435 WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA GREETING CARDS - STATIONERY - OFFICE SUPPLIES - BOOKS - GIFTS - GAMES WILKINSBURG EAST LIBERTY 724 Wood Street H A Y S 6206 Penn Ave. PEnhurst 1-9361 Hllcxnd 1-3820 H O F F M A N ' S OFFICE SUPPLIES - STATIONERY - Books Greeting Cards - Circulating Library Glass and China 153' 755 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA PEnhurst 1-4875 FRemont 1-3480 Everything Electrical TRI-BORO ELECTRIC TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE REFRIGERATORS - RADIOS - APPLIANCES 1322 Swissvcxle Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Deb Chisnell Compliments of ANDERsoN.S THE PENN WOOD GRILL WILKINSBURG PAINT A Well Known Place in Town 5: SUPPLY CO- sToP IN ANY TIME il? OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY 713 Wood Street Phone PEnhurst 1-4200 WILKINSBURG, PENNSLVANIA Compliments ot KIRBY'S SHOE STORE 910 wood sneer WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA 'fir I U L I A N ' S FINER FOODS Phone cI-Iurchill 1-5231 DO YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A HOME? WILKINSBURG REAL ESTATE AND TRUST CO. REAL ESTATE TRUSTS INSURANCE V5 4 at , W1 Mr. Carson entertains at the Varsity Banquet . . . Crafts must he a serious course . . . The senior mothers meet the teachers . . . Decorating the tree . . . The alma mater at the Mt. Lebanon game . . . Al Sleppy welcomes stu- dents at opening chapel . . . -116-- rf fx Sv PIMLOTT PHARMACY Wilkinsburg's Only Store Exclusively for PRESCRIPTIONS AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES 725 Penn Avenue PEnhutst 1-3131 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, PENNSYLVANIA CHurchil1 1-2670 MQCPHERSON 'S STUDIO Portrait :S Commercial Photography BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 727 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Telephone PEnhurst 1-5860 DAN KANTOR MEN'S WEAR 805 Wood Street WILKINSBURG. PENNSLVANIA AIR-STEP ROBLEE TRITSCH'S SHOE STORE 740 Penn Avenue X-RAY FITTING ii? BUSTER BROWN TEEN AGE Wi1kinsburq's Leading Tea Room cmd Soda Grill Since 1911 SODAS - SANDWICHES - SUNDAES BUKES GRILL SPEROS BUKES, Prop. - HELEN DREISBACH. Mgr. HOME-MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM 833 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PENNSLVANIA PARI'S BEAUTY SHOPPE COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE il? 1849 Montier Street WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CHurchi11 1-5210 CHURCHILL BAKERY WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES OUR SPECIALTY 820 Penn Avenue CHurchi11 1-8201 WILKINSBURG 21. PENNSYLVANIA ME II-Mlm SS T G X0 IRCQIFLIL 'vu I'KN., I :I lr -L, ' SAVINGS INSURED UP TO S SOOO ENNSUREDQ -.N ST NGS I I1 'rn13gA ,fj'f, mu 0 I . M I ff XWU I Aw ES Q lZl3 774 PENN AVENUE A SAVINGS ACCOUNT MAY BE STARTED WITH ONE DOLLAR OR MORE AN INVESTMENT ACCOUNT IN UNITS OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS MONTHLY REDUCTION MORTGAGE LOANS FOR THE PURCHASE, REFINANCING OR IMPROVEMENT OF HOMES FOLDER ON SAVINGS OR HOME OWNERSHIP SENT ON REQUEST GEORGE H. HERB, Executive Vice President FRemont 1-0200 Acnoss rnom PENN-1.1NcoLN Hom. -118- STE SHOULDER BOUQUETS PHENS THE FRIENDLY FLORIST All Varieties of CUT AND 615 Wood Street POTTED FLOWERS C1-Iurchill 1-5100 WALTER S. RADCLIFFE IMPERIAL WALLPAPER Dutch Boy and Du Pont Paints KIT COSTS MORE NOT TO PAINTJ ik CHurchill 1-0812 761 Penn Avenue FELSER PHARMACY 1026 Wood Street PEnhurst 1-5576 PRESCRIPTIONS ARTHUR M. LAMBRIGHT Fountain Pens - Printing - Engraving Artist Supplies - Gifts Picture Framing Social and Commercial Stationery ii? ' 1020 wood street WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA MARKS IEWELER WATCHES - DIAMONDS - IEWELRY EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK, and IEWELRY HEPAIRING ik CHurchil1 1-1300 1023 Wood Street STEOEEEY JO13fNY5'ON MEN'S WEAR For Young Men and Men With Young Ideas QUALITY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE 913 Wood Street WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA -119- KREGAR 8: COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF GOOD FOOD 'A' WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 900 Wood Street CHurchill 1-0454 WOLFORD REALTY CO. tformerly New Realty Co., IncJ COMPLETE REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE SERVICE NOTARY 925 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA PEnhurst 1-0793 DANCE PROGRAMS WEDDING INVITATIONS NAME CARDS A Modern Commercial G Social Printing Service WILLIAM A. PIKA PRINTING 628 Rebecca Avenue WILKINSBURG, PGH. 21, PENNSYLVANIA Phone: PEnhurst 1-3191 KENYON BROS. IEWELERS iff 746 Penn Avenue PEnhurst 1-6063 WILKINSBURG REMNANT MART DRESS GOODS A SPECIALTY 607 South Avenue WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA Phone: PEnhurst 1-0702 ROBERT D. CROSSET. Prop. WHERE YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR TREASURE THE LINCOLN RESTAURANT FOR THE FINEST IN FOOD FOR BANQUETS - DANCES - WEDDING RECEPTIONS Our Parties Please THE PENN -LINCOLN HOTEL PEnhurst 1-6300 -1Z0- FRONT VIEW T. D. TURNER Funeral Home SINCE 1881 69 YEARS OF SERVICE 729 Wallace Avenue PEnhurst 1-2340 T. D. TURNER SIDE VIEW T. D. TURNER, IR -l21- WILKINSBURG SALES Sc SERVICE CO. BUICK AUTOMOBILES 743 Ross Avenue Phone CHurchi1l 1-8700 WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA HOPKINS BARBER SHOP n1'r'rs TYPEWRITER AGENCY OPEN EVENINGS 4 P. M. to 9 P. M. SATURDAYS 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. For Appointment Call CHurchill 1-0745 606 Trenton Avenue WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA ROYAL PORTABLE The Standard Typewriter in Portable Size 1019 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PGH. 21. PENNSYLVANIA Phone: PEnhurst I-1267 It Pleases Us to Please You HARVEY'S LUNCH C. NIEBAUER G SONS 796 Penn Avenue Phone CHurchil1 I-9339 WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA LERESCHE APPLIANCE CO. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Nu-Enamel Products Authorized Westinghouse Appliance Dealer 757 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CHurchi1l 1-9093 BAUIVIAN PONTIAC, INC. PONTIAC AUTOMOBILES 728 Rebecca Avenue Phone PEnhurst I-5 500 PITTSBURGH 21, PENNSYLVANIA The WILKINSBURG GAZETTE A REFRESHING COUNTRY NEWSPAPER SHERRY AND 0'T-BABY BAUMAN CHEVROLET REGISTERED PLUMBERS 432-34 Penn Avenue 754 Rebecca Avenue WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA CHurchill 1-4470 W if BOND'S BEAUTY S ALQN GREETINGS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS or WILKINSBURG HIGH scHoo1. THE MODERN CO. FURNITURE - RUGS - BEDDING 804 Wood Street WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA 75' 749 Penn Aven FR mont 1-0100 PE hur t 1-5065 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 Kesler and Power Food Market QUALITY MEATS ALWAYS 801 Wood Stre t CHurchi11 1-7245 -123-- 1927 1950 Seerfuice measured not by gold . . . But by the Golden Rule . . . EHS ' UN L31 L HQ THELMA P. WAREHAM Owner S Rebecca Avenue at Center Street in W I L K I N S B U R G CHurchi11 1-2345 CHurchi11 1-2340 - 124- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 J O S E P H S H O E S Jarman Shoes for Men, Hosiery and Fashionable Ties 619 Wood Street FRemont 1-6428 WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA Morris, Graf 8: Company Tile Bathrooms, Kitchens, Etc. LINOLEUM 6: RUBBER TILE Floors : Walls 'A' I. I. FOLTZ 513 Wallace Avenue Learner's Permits License Plates WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA REAL ESTATE , INSURANCE PEnhurst 1-4030 612 Ross Avenue Near Post Office WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA CALDWELL 8: GRAHAM DEPARTMENT STORE SIXTY YEARS IN WILKINSBURG VOGUE. BUTTERICK, SIIVIPLICITY AND MCCALL PATTERNS Corner Penn and Wood Streets CHurchill 1-0143 -l25-- COURTLEY FUNERAL HOME Franklin Avenue at Coal Street CHurchil1 2274 4 COMPLETELY REMODELED CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS G Chc1mp1on Cool Company 409 Wood Street PITTSBURGH 22, PENNSYLVANIA GRant 13121 --126- 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 EVENING APPOINTMENTS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 808 Wood Street Phone CHurch111 1 0240 CCULLOUGH -WHITFIEL HARDWARE COMPANY Wood Street and Penn Avenue ERIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS - DRYERS - RANGES - IRONERS AUTOMATIC WASHERS TAPPAN GAS RANGES PIONEER PAINTS - SCOTT'S LAWN SEED DELTA POWER TOOLS CHurchil1 1-4483 - Phone - CHurchiI1 1-4484 -lZ7- SINCE 1895 I EATGN FUNERAL HOME 733 Ross Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Donald E. Eaton CHurchi11 1-0784 EVERBEST CLEANERS DRY CLEANING : PRESSING : DYEING WE CALL Fon AND DELIVER WE ARE RELIABLE 2-HOUR CLEANERS 1026 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 6 urnrvitninwmiwt nis nue Phone: CHurchi11 1-2371 559 South Trenton Ave Manufacturers Agent Awards Standard Wilkinsburg High School Ring Trophies Union Trust Building AT1antic 1-0384 4 Uniforms Club Pins Fraternity and Sorority Pins Choir Robes -UO- CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '50 Wilkinsburg Federal Savings and Loan Association PENN-LINCOLN HOTEL CHurchi11 1-5600 4 FIVE DISPLAY FLOORS Featuring the Finest in FURNITURE . . . FLOOR COVERINGS BEDDING . . . RADIOS . . . APPLIANCES D I V-I-D-E-D PAYMENTS -Aeffer f51fnHu1fe 707-709 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA -131- 2 Dasch to Dc1sch's Men's and Boys' Wear Wood Street at South Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Phone PEnhurst 1-4600 4' A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR ALSO SPORTING GOODS FRESH CUT FLOWERS BOUQUETS AND CORSAGES Mc1xvve11's Flowers Wi1kinsburg's Dependable F1orist CORSAGES AND FLOWERS SKILLFULLY ARRANGED AND BLENDED BY EXPERT DESIGNERS MISS E. B. MAXWELL, Pre d t 4 CHurchi11 1-0373 812 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA -133- FOR BETTER TAILORS AND CLEANERS 4 CAIVIILLO ROIVIANO WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 756 Rebecca Avenue PEnhurst 1-5800 WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA -134- p E N N W O Q D One of the Wor1d's Largest Stores T gg' imp Dealing Exclusively in ' ,,,,1fg,lZ', PINNWHUL , X52 Selected Brands oi Paints and wnuu N C I uno 'm'I'fII PE NNsvLvANlA 'I I Allied Products CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 JOHN WOOTTON S BERKEY'S THE TYLE CENTER FOR MEN J. PAUL PFAFF PHARMACY E. G. SMOUSE R. D. MCCUE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS 'k DELIVERY SERVICE 804 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Phone PEnhurst 1-9081 FRemont 1-3646 716 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA VALLEY SALES 6 SERVICE CO DUMONT TELEVISION - RADIOS - REFRIGERATORS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 606 Rebecca Avenue WILKINSBURG 21, PENNSYLVANIA CHurchil1 1-0900 -135- Originalify . . Let the Skillful Handling of Light and Shadow Capture the Real YOU in a Portrait by . . . FUCCARO STUDIO Photography PORTRAIT COPY-WORK WEDDINGS CHILDREN RESTORATION OF OLD PHOTOGRAPHS 'k BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 'A' 722 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA -136- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED GIFTWARE HARDWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS Chas. W. Walmer Hardware Co. 716-18 Penn Avenue PE h t 10487-8-9 CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH ARTS SCIENCES - ENGINEERING BUSINESS - TEACHING WRITING AND IOURNALISM MEDICINE - LAW DENTISTRY - SOCIAL WORK PHARMACY - NURSING For Information, Address the Registrar RUGS CARPETS BROADLOOM , I . I S A LY S ARMSTRONG S LINOLEUM if if TO HELP MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME DAIRY ILIBERAL CREDIT TERMSI 'A' L E O N A R D' S f Opposite Penn4Linco1n Hotel 788-90 Penn Aven WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 917 Wood SU 3 CHurchill 1-6552 766 penn A Phone for Free Estimate CHurchill 1-1651 FRANK S. TROGLIONE MERCHANT TAILOR CLEANING - Pnsssmc IOS. TROGLIONE. Mgr. 706 South Avenue WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA TRENTON PHARMACY ACCURATE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 305 Trenton Avenue CHurchil1 1-9317 - 1-9318 PEnhurst 1-7567 LEO TALISMAN, PHARMACIST CHurchi11 1-1483 Evening Hours: Tusedcxy cmd Friday 7:00-9:00 DR. E. C. BAXMEIER OPTOMETRIST 715 Wood St.'eet WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA NASH WILKINSBURG MOTORS Residence: CHurchi11 1-7580 Phones: CI-Iurchill 1-6003 - 1-3086 329 Penn Avenue PITTSBURGH 21, PENNSYLVANIA 4 CHAS. G. TURNER Pure Milk 8: Cream 4 PHONE: VALLEY 1800-1 D.1 -138- PEnhurst 1-6200 HIGGINS LUMBER COMPANY LUMBEB AND QUALITY MILLWORK 119 North Trenton Avenue WILKINSBUHG. PENNSLVANIA Red Goose Corrective Shoes ior Children Red Cross Shoes for Women Winthrop Shoes for Men L. GROSS 6. COMPANY azz scum Avenue WILKINSBURG. PITTSBURGH 21, PENNSYLVANIA FRemont 15999 HAROLD HARRITY, Mgr. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '50 FROM SI-IACKELFOBUS FLOWERS 809 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA PEnhurst 1-0457 Our New Loccriton 750 PENN AVENUE Now Being Remodeled - Watch For Opening WILKINSBURG'S MOST MODERN FLOWER SHOP Between Iscxly's cmd Tritsch's Shoe Store Pnnhng . .... Covers ..,..... .. Craftsmen-Ziegler Co.. Butler. Pa. S. K. Smith Co., Chicago. Ill. Engravings , ......,. Iahn 6 Ollier. Chicago, Ill. Binding ................ .,.,..... . . ...., Gay R. Brown, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cover Design .,....,...,., . .,.,... ..,..,........,.... M arian Wenzel --l39- Hoffmans .,.,...,. . INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Ailes Service Station Amodeo s .,.., ...,..,..... .,....,. . . Bass Jewelry ,...... ,.......... Bauman Chevrolet ,.... Bauman Pontiac ,. Baxrneier's ., Baxter Drug Store ,........ Berkeys ........ ,,..,....,......,.,.. Berringer Realtor ,..,.... Bertera's Foods .....,,,.. ....,... Bond's Beauty Salon ,...,. ., Bukes Grill ,.......,.... ....... ....... Caldwell and Graham ,... Casino Bowling .,.......,......,, Champion Coal Co. ,.... . Churchill Bakery .,.,.....,..,..... Colhocker Pharmacy ., .,,.... Courtley Funeral Home .... Dasch's ......,,...,...........,..,,........ ..,. Doelbor and Hanna. . Eaton's Funeral Home ..,... Eneix . ,,..,..... ..,...,........,. . . Everbest Cleaners .,,4...,. ,, Faller's Furniture Felser Drug Store ..,.... .. .. First National Bank ...,.. .,,.. Fuccaro Studio ,..,... Foltz, Real Estate, Insurance Glovick, John .4,,... .. , .. .. . ,, Good and Sons ..., ,.,.. , .. . Graf, Marris and Company Graham Shoes , ......,....... ,..,...,.. . Greg Recreation .. ..,..,. . .,.,. Gross Shoe Store Hanlon 8: Wilson .,... Hart Printing ..... ,. Hartsock Pharmacy .. Harvey's Lunch ,,....... . Hay s Stationery ,..,. ..,., ,... . . .. . Heep, Dan S. Higgins Lumber Company Hinkes ..,,..., ..,.. . ,. ,.....,....,.......... Hollywood Shop . ,..... Hopkins Barber Shop . , .. Houck Jewelry ...... , , House of Flowers and Gifts Hulme's Pharmacy . .,..,..,. . Isaly's . .... . . joseph Shoes ,..., julian's . .,.,... Kantor, Dan Kenyon, Jeweler .... Keslar and Power .. .. Kirby's Shoe Store .,,. Kramer, Charles ,..,..... .. Kregar's ....,.... ,. ...,. , .... . Lambright, Arthur M. ,..., . Leonard's Carpets , ,.... ,. Leresche Appliances ,..,.... Ludebuehl s . ...,....,,..,...... . 107 107 110 123 122 138 111 135 113 110 123 117 125 107 126 117 110 126 133 111 129 130 129 131 119 109 136 125 113 110 125 113 114 139 111 114 113 122 115 107 139 110 115 111 122 107 113 114 137 125 115 117 120 123 115 107 120 119 137 122 107 MacPherson's Studio Mark's jewelry ..... Maxwell's .. . McCullough-Whitfield McElheny, Cleaners .... Merle's ,,,. Mikesell . ,... . .. . Modern Company . ...,..... , . Morton's Business School ...,.. Nash .. r.,.. ....,. . Pari's .,,,.. ,..,..... . .... ,,.,. .,......,..,.,... , Penn Lincoln Restaurant ..,,..... Penn-Wood Grill . ..... ..,............... ...... , Pennwood Paint 8: Supply ,,..,, ., ...., ,. Peoples Gas Company ,..,,.... ........ , Pfaff's ..,,.,...............,.,..... ..,.,....,..,........ Phillips Shoe Store .......,. Pika's jewelry ..,..... . ,.... . Pika's Printing ......, ,..,...... Pimlott Pharmacy ,...,........ Provan, Charles T, G. .. RadcliHe's ..,..,,.. . .,....,...,. , . Ritts' Typewriter Agency ........,,. . .. Romano Cleaners ............. ..,, Royal Palm Cleaners ....,,..... Shackelford's . .. . Sherry and O'Leary .. Sherwin-Williams .. ,. Standard Savings ...., Steele's Studio , Steffey and Johnson ,.....,.. Stephens Flower Shop , ..., . Swisshelm ,..,...,..,........,.........,., Trenton Pharmacy .,... Tri-Boro Electric .,...,. Troglione Cleaners ,.....,,.. Tritsch's Shoe Store Turner, Charles , ....,..,.. . Turner's Funeral Home. ..,.., .. Unangst Real Estate .. University of Pittsburgh ......, , ., Valley Sales 8: Service, Inc. .. .,.,. , ,. Vogel s ,,.,.,.. , .,.,,.. .. ....,.......... Walmer Hardware ,... ,.... . ..,..... . Wareham Funeral Home ., Way's Drug Store ..... ,,.... . . ......,,..... .. Wilkinsburg A. A. A. ,....,....... ........... . Wilkinsburg Electric and Radio Wilkinsburg Federal Savings ,. ..... .. Wilkinsburg Gazette . ....,,,..,...,. ..,.....,..,,... . Wilkinsburg Hardware ,.,... ,.,.... .... . .. Wilkinsburg Wilkinsburg Wilkinsburg Wilkinsburg Wilkinsbtlrg Wilkinsburg Wolford Re Model . Paint and Supply Co. Real Estate , .... Remnant Mart Restaurant , , .,.., Sales 8: Service .... alty Co. .. Wonday Film Service .,,. . ,. ., Wootton's .. Zone Lee Shoppe .,.... .. ......,.. ,, -141- 117 119 133 127 113 110 107 123 117 138 117 120 115 135 134 135 111 111 120 117 114 119 122 134 130 139 123 114 118 127 119 119 114 138 115 138 117 138 121 113 137 135 110 137 124 114 106 111 131 123 110 111 115 115 120 114 122 120 132 135 113 1av' , , 4 'f, J. .VVS 1 x x UQ Q f -L u 'V .L UXLL . ',. Q X N 2 N, x IJ i LV ,if N, 1 v r W , V . , f , v X - C 1 vw 6 41 , , fy. Q5 L .2 X . DVM fi, 'Q K , ' ' ' ' sk AF' y,. . H .245 fx xx X lf- .f' J 2 : ,fr fra! 1 I I I ! , f' A , q,!, ,.j r.. ' V ' v z,f!'!y X - ' , X 1 1 X X x L X L J Q- L sl . , 3 Q TQ 'J . ' - -1 x If iv J- . ., ' xx f f , f 5 A + X .A X 1' Y L N 7 f H of . 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