Wilkinsburg High School - Annual Yearbook (Wilkinsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 147 of the 1952 volume:

M W. M WM vp jf,k gfim Vi vw 2-'2-J ?:1fAf-2 2 f A ' ,gg ,'f.:,f 'fi Q sf -5 Qxf . X A -, ' A f V ,X X ,T Q X fe: ,XD Kb- ,,., -1--A O A ,,. 44 , My fs 1? 1 gtg? , ,K ZF S ' I L' E- -iiiplir' , P '1 - -f -rf 'aww X 0 ...2-- IW' -3- Edzfor-M-Cbzkyf Anim Mae Mafia Affzlrlmzl Effzior Roberta 56li1kQl Ar! Evfflflll' Rue Pruffmle Affwkorf 111135 H f1Q0zz'fe1'I M155 G M0lbE7IbHMQfb Publzkbea' by finden!! of ualklflfbtlifg High fchool u0'!klk'l5bLl7ig2 Pemfzgflmmbz USD:-:dllcatecll to qgouu Because of your boundless patience, your sincere interest in the progress of every individual student, your warm smile and pleasant voice in the classroom, we have selected you, Miss Helen Heazlett, as most deserving of this dedica- tion. Because of you, the Annual is, instead of ain't, for as our adviser you have been a constant guide, and as an English teacher you have been the symbol of correctness. You have given to many boys and girls human and spiritual help. Our lives will be more worthwhile because of you. ..4- qoncwondl Soft, peaceful organ music, the always beautiful responses of the choir, heads reverently bowed as a thousand voices quietly pray the Lords Prayer- these are the thoughts that come to your mind as you see the morning sun gleaming through the chapel windows. This is only one of the many pleasant memories you will have as you relive the 1952 parade of hits. Sophomores will recall the strains of Rock-a- Bye-Babyu being sung to them on the first day of school, juniors now seem A Little Bit Inde- pendentf' seniors say, Thanks for the Memory. Everyone will remember the administration and faculty who, through their constant efforts, have kept our Hit Parade from going off key. The snappy march rhythm as the band played at the rousing pep meetings, the football games where you screamed till you were hoarse for dear old high, the popular dance music played by orchestras at the proms or by records at the dances, the thrilling music heard during the Christmas season, foreign music sung at language club meet- ings, the fast tempo of the Tigers on the basket- ball court, the racing pace of the undefeated cross country team, the orchestra's overture before the school plays-all of these and many more are the melodies that blend together to make the constant hum of high school life. All of these activities, however, are an accompaniment to the main theme which is, of course, classes. As you relive the hits of '52, the staff sincerely hopes that you will enjoy recalling them as much as they have enjoyed presenting them to you. -5- ,nu -f:f'Z- ' , , ll ,..--.1 ,, 'Z' --311115 vs? 5- - sxg -I 'J' ' TABLE OF CONTENTS Page PEOPLE ,....,,,,..,,., ,,T,, ....,... . 7-46 ADMINISTRATION . 8 FACULTY .,.... ,,,,I. I...,,,,,..II . I 0 STUDENTS I....., I .....,,. .... . 16 ACTIVITIES . II.. 47-76 SPORTS .II,,,,, ..... I . ..... 77-98 FEATURES ,.,,V I.,,....,....I.. ,,I.I...99-110 ADVERTISEMENTS II..., I ,,.II...II,,, I ,, ,II. ..., . ,, 1 11 --1 '- ,Q 'iz ..5.. od ' f f N 6 G HQ, ff 'N , X x . Q x ,137 his Su X e ' Q Ng A X Q ofd OO . FE, X xb . X I is' YG F QR clue t 4' o Q b 9,7 'PN Su X qi efz ofd 'l' 1 ig O1,xif!QZ 0!0 60 b mw Q,,,vE M Yef ,,7 Go gg P is i Q X ie 'x ff SN St JIM SD Standing: Mr. J. Donald Cook, Solicitorg Mr. Frank E. Finley, Secretaryg Mr. K. M. Hewitt, Treasurerg Mr. F. E. Heddingerg Mr. C. E. Courtley. Sitting: Dr. W. M. Potter, Superinten- dentg Mr. J. D. Fergusong Mr. Ralph K. Grieveg Mr. john H. W. Cleland, Presidentg Mr. Blair R. Studebaker, Vice President, The Rev. Bruce H. Bishop. SCHOOL BOARD AND ADMINISTRATION To be sure there would be no l'Hit Parade if it were not for the school board and the active administration. The school board is a group little seen or heard, but evidence of their their existence is all around us: the modern homemaking department, the new crafts room, bright cheerful paints, and crisp clean blinds 4ln iliiltmutialn Mr. Donald Ferguson in addition to the routine equipment and per- sonnel. Without their financial backing none of the improvements made in WHS could have been accomplished. The work of Dr. William Potter, the superintendent, keeps him busy about the town so that there are not many opportunities for students to learn to know MR. J. DONALD FERGUSON Mr. J. Donald Ferguson, a representative citizen of Wilkinsburg, died at his home on February 26, 1952. For twenty-seven years he served this community as a faithful school director and was a president of the board for two terms. In addition to this public service he was an active member of the local playground association during the past twenty-hve years. As a htting tribute to his willing efforts in public life, the local school board made it possible for the borough to remember him by dedicating to him the most recent play area, the Donald Ferguson Playground, formerly known as the McNair School property. Mr. Fer- guson never forgot his obligations to the Callander Me- morial Church and Masonic organizations. He will always be remembered as the type of man who is loved by his family and rsepected by his friends. -3.. LCllA on ou I DR. WILLIAM M. POTTER him. They appreciate his friendly hello and the warm smile with which he greets everyone during his few visits to classes and chapel. When Student Council is frustrated, or Activi- ty Board doesn't know which dollar is where, it is to the principal, Mr. Edward Ege, that young people turn. These are only a very few of the problems presented every day to this very conscientious leader. Miss Edna Reitz, Dean of Girls, and one of the most understand- ing persons, is never too busy to help solve MISS EDNA M. REITZ MR. EDWARD F. EGE 14 our Teen-age problems. One has to stand in line to see the popular guidance counselor, Mr. Ernest Bishop. One of his many tasks is to help students select the subjects which will best prepare them for life after graduation. This is a glimpse of the personalities and duties of the capable and greatly appreciated administrators. To see what they make possible for the young people of Wilkinsburg, follow the Hit Pa- radef' MR. ERNEST J. BISHOP ..9.. ngomeonc to clllfatch Oven cWle FACULTY Efficient, learned, helpful-these words are synonomous with our faculty. Efficient-This adjective fits them. When it comes to sponsoring proms, you never saw such bears for efficient, co-operative work. If a teach- er is asked to do something there is no putting- off about it. It is done satisfactorily and prompt- ly. Besides teaching, they have other activities, such as sponsors of the Annual and Hiways, treasurer of the Activity Board, head of the re- freshment stand at football games, athletic coaches, and sponsors of the various clubs. Learned-With 42 of the 50 teachers in school having masters degrees, no one could possibly deny that they are a group of well- schooled instructors. Besides working on mas- ters degrees, they also take extra courses so they can keep up with the most modern meth- ods of teaching. They are well equipped not only with brains, but also with personality to keep their classes going at a fast, interesting rate, they are without doubt a very scholasti- cally able group of men and women. Helpful-Don't understand something? So see your teacher. Helpful doesn't seem an ap- propriate word for instructors. When one is in difficulty or confused, they are always available to give a hand. Now that you have a few facts about the faculty, surely you can well appre- ciate the students' feeling of respect and friend- ship towards them. May the staff now introduce them to you? -Harry Thompson 1 Miss Helen Anderson-Junior English, Interest: Theater. 2. Mr. Tola Baker-Electric Shop, Vocational Mathg Interest: Boats. 3. Mr. Robert Barkley-Director of Music, Interest: Golf. ...lo- R 6' fvlfff - A -H ' f: ,M . N A ,gf -- V fyq 1 QR N Q l Z 'hs A . ,A A xf Q ,mm W. W , .,, rf-vsp. 1 7 WN , f ' s is i Q .ei X 'AR aid ' i -5 if -r' W I K. W iz is i wb 1, , if 2 1 .Egg In .L - 1 fi ea tizf -.Y Us ,, 1. xr'::.55fli5 i?5'5: 5::' ,L f,,..- fra 1 2152 a 5 ,- QQ kg 2, I f 5 w ga . 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McAlisterg President, R. Rohm, Secretary, N. Schallesg Treasurer, N, J. Lindgreng Historian, R. Prudente. cThanlQA ton the CWlemoni3 This is our last page in the book of mem- ories for three wonderful years. There are so many things that we can honestly point to with traditional senior pride. Our Prom, Stairway to the Stars, the days we read the Bible in chapel, those literary masterpieces- our autobiographies, the accurate number of days left that we kept track of so religiously on the blackboard, the day we practiced for commencement on Graham Field-all these assorted memories and many more are ones we shall recall when we think of our senior year. To begin our year, we elected our class officers. Bob Rohm, our president for the sec- ond consecutive year, led the class with the able assistance of Joan McAlister, Vice Presi- dent, Norma jean Lindgren, Treasuterg Nan- -15- cy Schalles, Secretary, and Rae Prudente, Historian. On the gridiron we cheered a predomin- antly senior squad. Although the season was not spectacular, it still felt good to be a Wil- kinsburg fan after such games as Penn and Mt. Lebanon. Many senior gym shoes pound- ed the basketball court during that exciting season. We finished in third place, after be- ing nosed out of first place by a slight margin. But after that last home game with Scott, anyone could be proud of the Wilkinsburg Five. Baseball had its outstanding seniors too. The boys certainly held their own on the diamond. Practicing daily at Graham Field benefited our track stars, as one can see from sorne of the new records established by sen- iors. And of course, the representatives in cross country did their share of notable work in that sport. All in all, the sports depart- ment had many seniors to its credit. We found more of our class members in such other important activities as Student Council, where president jack McGregor supervised their important work. The senior members of Activity Board readily helped to handle all our financial cares. And of course, the Activity Board underwrites all expenses for our senior prom-just in case we find we need funds. We had such hard- working club presidents as Nancy Pounds, Leaders' Club, Earl Sidler, French Club, Chuck West, Varsity Club, and Miriam Fay, Junior-Senior Y-Teens to mention only a few. When it came to fine entertainment, the seniors in the Fall Play, Barretts of Wim- pole Street, did their share back stage as well as on stage. Dean Ewart took the male lead. Other senior members of the cast, Ali- son Young, Bill Terrell, Ronnie Hoechstet- ter, and members of the make-up commit- Refreshment stand at the tee-all did a fine job. We are also coming up with some of the leads in the spring play, The Curious Savage. Commencement on the site of our home football games, Graham Field, is something every senior looks forward to. The blue caps and gowns, the treasured roll of parchment that is the long-awaited high school diploma, the ushers in their fresh blue and red uni- forms, the white programs with the long columns of names inside, the loving friends and relatives proudly watching in the stands . . . this is Commencement. And as we stand together on the Hill, we realize the tears and laughter have all been very worthwhile. This last year was hard work, but it had its share of fun and sentimental memories. Yes, it has all been For You, High. And as we sing our class song together on Class Day, our last day of Chapel, we can look back with pride and whisper, Thanks, High . . . Thanks for the Memoriesf' Rae Prudente, Senior Class Historian Sock Hopf' Boys like milk for lunch. Nancy makes a Sale .-.17- JH? Q 0 :pf Q fv ,1,,.:--T vv.. X f QQQQQ- Y 1 - rv A65 1 , A , ' W .FAif,-: A an - 11'- . ,,,.......t. --,itz Zvna777Q1z P770-ZZA awe, QMM7 XFG. ff his a4ua,w.J-ww-yi 4'54'Q1- , ffww77Z'QicloGfz. pa 70,,.m4Wzz, Q b 9 ' , 'A -------.er---... 'f '---..... -N-......4'.:, , - ' 0 195 MARGARET M. ADAMEK-Margaret-Academic Intramural Sports 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Latin 2, 3. GERALD ADAMS-Gerald-Mechanical WILLIAM E. ALBITZ-Bill-Commercial Intramural ?orts 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Bowl- ing 2, 3, 4. lubs: Spanish 3: Varsity 4. JEAN ELIZABETH ALLsToN-Skin-Commercial ' Hi Ways Circulation Manager 33 Assistant Circulation anager 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: German 3, 43 Drama 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3: Photography 4. SAMUEL T. AMonEo-Sam-Academic Clubs: Latin Z: Science 4. FRANK LINDEN ANTISELL-Lindy-Technical Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 35 Track 2. Clubs: Latin g French 3: Science 4. HOWARD H. AUERSWALD-Oz-General ,, M, Baszebagl 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. Club: Varsity 71 V' 2, , . ARLENE JOAN BAKER-Arlene-Commercial I Intramural Sports 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial 2, 43 Photography J ELEANOR IRENE BARTI-IoLoMEW-Eleanor-Commercial Lnrramilral Sports 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2. Clubs: Y-Teens 2: HHH . WILLIAM WARREN BARTLEY, III-Wfll-Classical 0 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Hi Ways 2: Sports Editor 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4: Chapel Organist 4. Clubs: Latin 2, 3, President 4, State Classical Editor 45 French 2, 4, President 33 Science 43 Chess 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3. JOHN E. BERGER-Jack-Industrial CAROLYN C. BESWICK-Bezzie-Academic Honor Roll 4: Intramural Sports 2, 4: Fall Play 4. Slabs: spanish 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Drama 2, 4.f7f' JOHN G. BLACKHAM-Yo-Academic Central Catholic High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Latin 2: Science 2, 3, 4. MARY PATRICIA BLIGI-I-Pat-Commercial Sacred Heart High School, East Liberty, Pa. Honor Roll 2, 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Intramural Sports 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Commercial 3, 4. BARBARA E. BOWERSOX-Barbara-Commercial Intramural Sports 4. GRACE BowLEs-Grace-Commercial Manassas Regional High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Intramural Sports 4. Club: Y-Teens 4. LEE W. BRADY-Lee-General BEATRICE G. BRANDENSTEIN-Be-Academic A Cappella 4: Representative Assembly 5: Homeroom Manager 43 Girls' Chorus 2. Clubs: German 3: Latin 2, 3: Science 2, 3: , Leaders' 3, 4. 5 JAMES W. BRAWLEY-Jim-Academic Honor Roll 45 Golf 3. Clubs: Spanish 2: Science 4. E. JEAN BROOKS-lean-ACadCIl1iC Intramural Sports 3. Clubs: Y-Teens 3: Spanish 3. ROBERT J. BROWN-Bob-General Track 2: Cross Country 4g Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. 20- SHIRLEY M BROWN Shirle Academic . - y- Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: Representative Assembly 23 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Art 3, Treasurer 2: French 2, 3, 4: Science 4' Y-Teens 2 3 4 SZFAN BROWZNLRed-Commercial47w-4Au1f!0'Zt1 .5'f 9 5 7 Honor Roll 4: Usher Squad 3, 4. Club: Key 3, President JOHN XV. BROWNING-Big John-Technical Stage Crew 2: Intramural Sports 3: Score Board 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science 2, 3, 45 Photography 2. JAMES V. BUsA-Jim-Academic Honor Roll 4: Homestead High School, Homestead, Pa. Honor Roll 3: Mixed Choir 3: A Cappella 4. Club: Science 4. JAMES THEODORE BUSH-Ole Dad-Academic Track 2, 3, 4. Club: Varsity 2, 3, 4. MARIO V. E. CARANFA-Mario-Academic Homeroom Manager Z: A Cappella 23 Band 2. Clubs: 2, 35 Commercial 3. DONNA IRENE CARLTON-Dan-Commercial A Cappella 3: Mixed Chorus 2. Club: French 2. MARY E. CARMACK-Mary-Academic Honor Roll 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Girls' Chorus 2. Clubs: Spanish 4. BEVERLY JEAN CARTER-Bev-Commercial Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Latin 2: Spanish MARGARET A. CAssLEY-Peg-Academic Commercial Honor Roll 3, 4g Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3: Latin 2' Commercial 3 CARLENA cHArMAN-sniyfze.-Genera10vfwf11ew6' Peabody High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cafeteria' Squad CATHERINE CIcco-Dolly-Commercial Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. 4?324,1,g,4,4,fj CAROLINE JANE CLAYROURN-Clagy-Academic Proiectionist 3, 4. Clubs: Photography 2, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4: Y-Teens 33 Science 4. LOUIS R. CoI.AIANNI-Lauir-Academic Central Catholic High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. EMMA LEONE Coolt-Pnny-Commerci ' X Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Club: Y-Teens 2. f9'744 'fZJ ELMER L. CooMIas-Rip-Commercial Honor Roll 2, 3. 4. JAMES R. CoUoRIET-Jim'-Academic I-Ilongertgom Manager 2g Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Club' is , . SHIRLEY MARIE CRAWFORD-Shirley-Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Senior Counselor 4: Proiectionist 3. Latin 2: Y-Teens 3, 43 French 3, 43 Art Z, 3. RICHARD I. CREIGH- Dick Hu-Academic Honor Roll 45 Football 2, 3: Basketball 23 Track 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Varsity 2, 3, 45 Latin 2: Science 3, 4. BETTY J. CRISMAN-Betty-Commercial X HENRY A. DAMASK-Hank-Academic SQ Ugg Band 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 4. Clubs: Latin 5 cience 4. 2. Span- Clubs: , -21 AOANN E. DAvInsoN-Davie-Academic edford High School, Bedford, Pa. Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Head 4, Representative Assembly 4, Senior Counselor 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 4, Latin 2, French 3. WILLIAM R. DAvIs-Marv-Academic Honor Roll 2, 3: Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Varsity 2, 3, 4, Key 3, 4, Latin 2, Spanish, President 4, Science 2, 3. ALBERTA JANE DAW-Boats-Commercial Taylor Allderdice, Pittsburgh, Pa. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Club: Y-Teens 4. MARILYN ISABEL DAW-Blondie-Commercial Penn Twp. High School, Penn Township, Pa. Hi Ways 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Intramural Sports 3, Proiectionist 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, Commercial 4, Photography 3. LAVONNE E. DEAN-Deanie-Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Class Historian Z, Class Vice President 3. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Latin, Treasurer 2, French 3, Science 4. NATALIE S. DELL-Nat-Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Talent Scout 3, Vice President 4, Fall Play 4, Library Assistant 3. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, Spanish 3, 4, Commercial 3, 4. DORIS A. DICRERHOEE-Dick-General Girls' Chorus 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. RUTH ANN DILLING-Babe-Commercial Honor Roll 4, Hi Ways 2. BARBARA ANNE DOUGLAS-Barb1+Academic Honor Roll 4, Senior Counselor 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, French 3, 4, Science 3, 4. REGINA ANNE DRECHSLER-Jean-General Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Chorus 2, Orchestra 2. Clubs: Y-Teens 5, 4, Latin 2, Commercial 4. DONALD JAMES DRIs'rAs-Driss-Commercial Honor Roll 4, Hi Ways, Business Manager 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3. 1 if NANCY JEAN DUNswoR'rH-Susie-Technical Pmmfu--4 Hi Ways 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Leaders' 4, Pho- tography 4, Science 2, 5, 4, Y-Teens 2, 39 Latin 2. MARILYN MARGARET EBBI'rr-Marilyn-Commercial eirlils' Chiu-us 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4. Club: - eens . JOHN H. ELDER-Jack-Academic Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Latin 2, 3, Science 2, 3, 4, Photography 2. DONALD BRADDOCK ENEIX-Del4Academic Projectionist 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Bowling 2. Clubs: Latin 2, Science 3, Photography 3. Jo ANN EvANs-Ja-Academic Girls' Chorus 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, Spanish 4. 'f NICHOLAS Evxovlcu-Nick-Academic Fall Play 3, 4. Club: Drama 3 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2. Club: Latin jj- DEAN L. EWART-Chubby-Commercial MIRIAM M. FAY-Pinky-Academic Honor Roll Z, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Homeroom Manager 3, A Cappella 3, Secretary 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens Z, 3, President 4, Leaders' 3, 4, Latin 2, 3. LAWRENCE T. FERLAN-Lawrence-Academic - Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Latin.2, Science 4. ARLENE A. FERRIERQ-Ar-Academic -A Senior Counselor 4, Talent Scout 3, President , all Play 4. Clubs: Latin 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3: Science 4, Commercial 4. -22- I RAYMOND F1scHER-Fish-Technical Football 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Varsity 43 Latin 23 Science 3, 4. JANE F. FLYNN-Janie-Academic Elizabethtown High School, Elizabethtown, Pa. Honor Roll 3, 4 Intramural Sports 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. Clubs: French Vice President 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MARY AGNES FOLEY-Foley-Academic 3, Taylor Allderdice High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Intramural Sports 3, 43 Talent Scout 3, 4. Clubs: Science 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 4. ROBERT JOHN FOLEY-Boop-General Honor Roll 2, 33 A Cappella 3, Librarian 43 Basketball 2, I-ntrangural Sports 2, 3. Clubs: Commercial 43 Science 3, atin . JOHN H. Fox-Jack-Academic 4. 4. Class Treasurer 23 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Golf 3, 4. Club Latin 2. IIAMES B. FREscH-Jimjeneral A X f gl ntramural Sports 2, 3, 4. ff? U THEODORE FRIEDEMANN-Ted-Academic Honor Roll 2, 33 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science 2, 4 French 3, 4. THOMAS V. FR1'rz-Zeen-Academic Honor Roll 2, 33 Usher Squad 3, 43 Football 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 4. Clubs: Varsity 3, 43 Latin 2: Science 3, 4. DANIEL E. FUcHs-Dan-Academic Intramural Sports 2, 3. Clubs: Latin 23 Science 2, 3. HARRY PAUL FULLEN-Mouse-Academic Band 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Latin 23 Science 3, Drama 2. 49 SYLVIA I. GAILEY-Irish-Academic A Cappella 33 Girls' Chorus 23 Intramural Sporfilgf 3. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 33 Science 23 Latin 2. fy7ra4-0114 DoR1s IRBNE GALLAGHER-Dig-Academic Honor Roll 33 Annual 43 Girls' Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 3. Clubs: Y-Teens 23 Latin 23 Science 4.57jTN 3, , , X1 JOANNE G. GEEHART-Ja-Academic Hi Ways 43 Representative Assembly 23 Girls' Chorus 23 A Cap- pella 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Latin Z3 French 33 Art 2. CHARLEs RICHARD GIBSON-Gibb -0General Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. V7'141'1'l'rL LARRY A. G1GLIo'r'r1-Gig--Academic Proiectionist 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Football 23 Track 2. Club: Photography 2, 3, 4. ELLEN YVONNE GILBERT-Ellen-Academic Honor Roll 43 Homeroom Manager 43 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Clubs: French 2, 3, 43 Latin 43 Y-Teens 3, 43 Art 2. HARRIET ANNE G1LKEY-Harrier--Commercialagfrj Swissvale High School, Swissvale, Pa. Y-Teens 3, 4. ROBERT E. GODWIN-Fuzzy-Vocational JAMES H. GOLDSMITHlBig Jim-Technical Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Club: Spanish 2, 3, 4. JOHN I.. GRAFFIUS-Big john-General Intramural Sports 2. Club: Science 4. GERALDINE V. GRANT-Gerry-General ,. ' Westismghouse Memorial High School, Wilmerding, Pa. Intra- mural Sports Z, 3. -23- JOYCE T. GRAY-Joyce-Commercial Intramural Sports 2. Club: Y-Teens 3. MARY ANN GRECO-Smiley-Commercial I L Girls' Chorus 23 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Club: Commercial 4. I JOHN R. GREENWALD-johnny-Vocational Auto NANCY GRIFFITI-IS-Nuns-Commercial Wm! Honor Roll 43 Senior Counselor 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: YvTeens 2, 3, 43 Commercial 3, 4. WILLIAM H. GRIMES-Bim-General Schenley High School. Pittsburgh, Pa. Honor Roll 2. RICHARD GRUBER-Rifbdfd'-T6ChHiC2l JOAN ANN GRUNDER-Joanne-Commercial Seabreeze High School, Daytona Beach, Florida. Senior Counselor 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 43 Commercial 2, 3: Art 3, 4. MARILYN GUNNING-Marilyn-Commercial Honor Roll 23 Library Assistant 33 Talent Scout, Treasurer 43 Fall Play 4. Clubs: Commercial 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. ROY ALBERT HAINES-Pinky-Academic Annual 3, Photographer 4. Clubs: Latin 23 Photography ' 4 ROBERT LANG HALEY-Boss-General Homeroom Manager 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Varsity 3, 43 Lati' 23 Science 4. RICHARD R. HALL-Big Dick-Technical grtgegionist 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Latin 23 Science 3, 43 Photography HELEN JOAN HARMON-Jamie-Academicff wamfwffk Honor Roll 3, 43 Fall Play 3, 43 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 23 Latin 2, 3: Science 43 Chess 3. DONALD HARrsoclt-Dimplex-Academic '?f2aMf UU Baseball 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. DONALD G. HARTWICK-Moe-Academic MA Football 2, 33 Fall Play 43 Homeroom Manager 23 Baseball 2. Club: Varsity 2, 3, 4. ANN IRENE HAWTHORNE-Annie-General Honor Roll 53 Intramural Sports 4. FLOYD A. I-IEINBAUGH-Boales-General Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Football 2. Club: Chess 2. JOANNE F. HEIscI-I-Josie-Academic Honor Roll 2, 33 Senior Counselor 3, 43 A Cappella 3, 43 Intra- mural Sports 2, 5, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Leaders' 3. 49 Science 3, Treasurer 4. WILLIAM HENDERSON-Bill-Vocational GEORGE E. HETRICK-George-General Westinghouse High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Homeroom Manager 3: Football 3, 4. ' DORIS JEAN HEWITT-Dutch-Academicff'ffmmwfp b Honor Roll 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Hi Ways 2, Alumni Editor 3, 4. Clubs: Latin 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Commercial 3, 4. L. RICHARD HOAK-Dick-Industrial Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Football Manager 2, 3, 43 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. Club: Varsity 4. r r JANET ELIZABETH HOEAUGH-lm-Commercial Honor Roll 2, 4. Club: Commercial 4. A. RONALD HoECHSTETTER-Hocle--Academic Peabody High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fall Play 45 Christmas Play 4. Clubs: Spanish 45 Science 4. VIRGINIA LEE HOEEMANN-Ginny-Commercial Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Fall Play 3, 45 Intramural Sports 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Art 35 Drama 2, 3. WAYNE BYRON HoovER--Haoue-Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society, President 45 Stu- dent Council 4. Clubs: Key 45 Spanish, Treasurer 4. BARBARA LYNNE HOUGH-Huff-Academic Honor Roll Z, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, Secretary 45 Class Secretary 25 Hi Ways 2, 3, Editor 45 Senior Counselor 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 4, Secretary 25 French 3, 45 Leaders' 3, 4. ALICE JOYCE Hovxs-Al-Academic Student Council 45 I-Iomeroom Chairman 45 Annual 2, Club Edi- tor 45 Senior Counselor 45 Mixed Chorus 3. Clubs: 3, 45 Art 2, 3: Leaders' 3, 45 French 3, 4. Y-Teens 2, ELMER E. HUEY-Elmer-Academic Hi Ways 25 A Cappella 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. JOHN R. HUNTER-Bob-Academic Representative Assembly 4. PAULINE R. IONADI-Pauline-Commercial Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. WALTER H. JAWORSKI-Walter-Academic Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. FRANCES ELIZABETH JENKS-Fmnnie-Academic Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Chorus 25 A Cagpella 3, 45 Intramural gpm-ts 2, 33 4. Clubs: Y-Teens Z, 35 Lea ers' 3, 45 French 3, 45 cience 2, . CAROLYN A. JOHNSON-john-Academic Fall Play 35 Projectionist 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Leaders'345 Y-Teens 3, President 25 Science 2, 35 Latin 25 Com- ITICICIH . X, CHARLES E. L. JOHNSON-Chuck-Academic Bowling 25 Photography 2. WILLIAM JOHNSON-Buck-General Intramural Sports 3, 45 Football 2. 3, 45 et 25 Baseball 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Varsity 45 Science 4. GRAHAM PAUL JONES-Graham-Academic Honor Roll 45 National Honor Society 3, Vice President 45 Class President 25 Football 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Tennis 3, 4. Clubs: Key 3, 45 Varsity 3, 4: Latin 25 Science 3, 4. BETH Honor Senior RALPH A. KACY-Shoes-Academic MARLENE E. KAMMRATII-Red-Academic Honor Roll Z, 3, 45 A Cappella 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science 45 German 3, 45 Y- Teens 3, 4. RUTH N. KEEPER-Rufus-Commercial Latrobe High School, Latrobe, Pa. Intramural Sports 4. M. KENNEDY-Beth-Commercial Roll 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Class Vice President 25 Counselor 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 45 Commercial 3, 4. DONALD JAMES KENNEDY-Don-Industrial E. LEONARD KERN--Ding-Technical Honor Roll 25 I-Iorneroom Manager 25 Representative Assembly 4. Clubs: Spanish 2, 3, 45 Science 3, 4. 25- ROSEMARY KERR-Rmey-Commercial Honor Roll 43 Homeroom Manager 3, 45 Mixed' Chorus 3: Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Commercial 2. MARY LOU KING-LuLu-Academic Mt. Lebanon High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Honor Roll 43 Talent gout, Sgcrgtary 3, 4. Clubs: French 4, Treasurer 35 Science 45 rama , . PATRICIA A. KISTLER-Pat-Commercial Cheerleader 3, Assistant Head 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 25 Commercial 3. X 4 .W 1 DENNIS T. KLINEEELTER-Denny-CommerciaIQMJ! Club: Art 2. MARJORIE LOUISE KNEIP-Margie-Commercial Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Latin Z5 Commercial 3, 4. MARY ANN E. KOKLADAS-Twinkle-Commercial Honor Roll 2, 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 43 Intra- mural Sports 4. Club: Commercial 3, 4. PAULINE R. KosHINSKY-Kasby-Commercial Greensburg High School, Greensburg, Pa. Clubs: Y-Teens 45 Commercial 4. RICHARD S. KOVACH-Dick-Academic Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Club: Art 3. MARTHA LOUISE KovALovsKY-Marth4-Academic Honor Roll 2: Student Council 2, 3. 45 Senior Counselor 3, 4: Annual,3, Senior Editor 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs- Leaders 45 Y-Teens 2, 3. 45 Science, Treasurer 4.,7v7f1vV1,UtfJL LOIS ANN KREGAR-Toot:-General f5A7f4 'vL'LC'lj Hi Ways 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 5, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3: Spanish 23 Art 23 Photography 2, 3, 4. 4 Lois E. LAUER-Loi:-Commercial Hi Ways 45 Senior Counselor 3, Vice President 43 Girls' Chorus 2: A Cappella 3, 45 Fall Play 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens Z, 3, 45 Leaders' 3, 4. WESLEY LAW-Wes-Academic Band 2, 3, 4. JOAN D. LAWRENCE-Joan-Commercial Girls' Chorus 35 Intramural Sports 2. RUDOLPH D. LEI-IMAN-Rudy-Technical Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Latin 25 German 4. LOIS M. LEMMERT-Lo-Academic Honors Roll 3, 43 Hi Ways 3, 4. Clubs: French 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, - HELEN JEAN LIDDELL-Helen-Commercial Ilntramtiral Sports 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Manager 3. Club: Y- eens . - NOIIMA JEAN LINDGREN-Jean-Commercial Wk L LLL Class Treasurer 43 Homeroom Manager 33 Representative Assem- bly 45 Mixed Chorus 3. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 33 Leaders' 3, 45 Commercial 2. HILDA M. LISCIA-Hilda-Commercial DALE A. LLOYD-Towbead-Academic Usher Squad 3, 4. WILLIAM E. LocItE-Red-Commercial Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Club: Latin 2. BARBARA J. LOER-Barb-Academic Leetsdale High School, Pittsburgh Pa. Homeroom Manager 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Art 33 Leaders' 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4. if I -Z6 CHARLES E. LUCAS-Lukie-Commercial CATHERINE E. LYIJEN-Kit-Commercial Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus 2: Quotation Squad 3: Intramural Sports Z, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2: Spanish 3, 4: Commercial 2: Photography 2, 4. LEAN A. MAcDoNAI.D-Jean-Commercial onor Roll 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y- ens , 3, 4: Leaders' 3, 4: Spanish, Secretary 4. H JANE ELIZABETH MACKAY-Janie-Commercial ge-lr-resenirtive Assembly 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Club: - EEI15 . BARBARA A. MARTIN-Barb-Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Representative Assembly 3, Secretary 4: Senior Counselor 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3: Leaders' 3, Vice President 4: Latin 2: French 3, 4. CLAIRMARIE A. MARTIN-Clair-Commercial Honor Roll Z: Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Commercial 4. GEORGE P. MATGOURANIS-Little George-Academic Fall Play, Business Manager 4. Clubs: Spanish 4: Science 2, 4. GENE ALLAN MATTHEWS-Mat-Commercial f Stage Crew 2, 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science 4: Photography 4. f JOAN ELIZABETH MCALISTER-Mac-General University School, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Class Secretary 3: Vice President 4: Senior Counselor 4: Mixed Chorus 3. Club: Y-Teens 3, 4. EDMUND A. MCCANCE-Bunney-Academic A Cappella 3, 4: I-Iomeroom Manager 3: Intramural Sports 3. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Baseball 2: Golf 3, 4. Clubs: Varsity 2, 3. Secretary 4. NORMAN G. MCCANN-Mac-Academic pf'- '-U-i'1 v MARY ANN MCCLELLAND-Terry-Academic Honor Roll 2, 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Western Pa. District Orches- tra 2, 3: All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: French 3, 4. LEAN FLORENCE MCCOLLUM-Flo-Commercial onor Roll 4: Hi Ways 3, 4. Club: French 2. KENNETH J. McCUI.LoUGI-I-Kenneth-Academic Basketball 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Spanish 2: Science 3. JEAN MCCUNE-jean-Commercial U Representative Assembly 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Science 4. LAVERNE CATHERINE MCDEvITT-Verne-Commercial Club: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. AUDREY MCEI.LIcoTT-Audrey-Academic Majorette 3, Co-Head 4: Representative Assembly 2, 33 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Leaders' 4: Lattn 2: Science 3, 4, ,LACK E. MCGREGOR-John-Academic onor Roll 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 2, 3, President 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Chapel Committee 4. Clubs: Key 3, Senior Director 4: Science 3, 4: Varsity 3, 4: Latin 2. DOROTHY L. MCINTYRE-Red-Commercial Girls' Chorus 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Leaders' 3, 4: Commercial 2, 3, 4. VINCENT J. MCKENZIE-Fire Plug-Commercial Football 2, 4: Track 2. Club: Varsity 4. t Jov D. MCKNIGI-IT-Jay-Commercial Honor Roll 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Girls' Chorus 35 Quotation Squad, Vice President 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Spanish 3, 4: Commercial 2. 27- , s I BARBARA JEAN MCLAIN-Barb-Commercial Honor Roll 4: Homeroom Chairman 35 Fall Play 4: Quotation Squad 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Club: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH D. MCMINN-Jae-Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Varsity 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Science 4. JACQUELINE A. MCNAMARA-Mac-Commercial Quotation Squad 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Art 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. MMES BARRETT MCSWEENY-lim-Academic7f74'VL'9 'L ixed Chorus 2: A Cappella 3: Intramural Sports 2, 5: Foot- ball 3: Track 2. Club: Science 3. KENNETH GLENN MICHAEL-Mike-Commercial Intramural Sports 2, 3. CHARLES W. MILLER-Chuck-Technical Honor Roll 3, 45 Student Council 3, Vice President 4: Repre- sentative Assembly, President 45 A Cappella 3, President 4: W. H, S. Quartet 3: Chapel Hymn Leader 3, 45 Chapel Com- mittee 4. Club: Key 3, 4. FRED WAYNE MILLER-Fred-Academic Intramural Sports 3, 4. Club: Latin 3. OLIVE M. MooRE-Ollie-Commercial Intramural Sports 2, 3. JACK V. MoRRow-Twin-Academic Talent Scout 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 5. Club: Spanish 2. WALTER H. MORROW-Twinf-Academic Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. Club: Spanish 2. ANNA MAE MOTTO-Anna Mae-Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Annual, Editor 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Proiectionist 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 4, Secretary 35 Leaders' 4: French 3, 4. DOROTHY JEAN MULKERIN-Dorothy-Commercial Hofior Roli 4: Intramural Sports 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 4: Commer- cia 2, 3, . ROBERT H. MULL-Ace-General ' avi Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3. JOAN MURPHY-Ioan-Academic Honor Roll 4: Senior Counselor 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Leaders' 4: Latin 2: Spanish 4. ALWYN L. MY'ER1Al-GCHEIHI Intramural Sports 2: Basketball 3, 45 Track Z, 3, 45 Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Varsity Z, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3. SHIRLEY M. NAGELEY-Shir-Commercial Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 4: Commercial 2, 3, 4. NORMA JEAN NEMENz-Narm-Academic-Commercial Allderdice High School, Piusbu h, Pa. A Cappella 4: ntra- mural Sports 4. 179'1f,4rfA4lfd.j MARGARET N EVIN-Margie-Academic Honor Roll 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Leaders' 3, 4: Latin 2: French 3, 45 Drama 3. Mal RICHARD F. NICKEL-Nick-Academicf' Mixed Chorus 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. Clubs: Latin 2: Science 3, 4. KIRK NoRRIs-Kirk-Academic Horiior Roll 25 Golf 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Key 4: Latin 3, 4: Science 3. - SHIRLEY MAE NORRIS-Sjnirl-Commercial Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Y-Teens 45 French 2. ALVIN C. OGG-Al-Academic Student Council 3, 4: Representative Assembly 2: Talent Scout 4: Band 2. 53 Orchestra 2, 5: Intramural Sports 2, 3: Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. Club: Latin 2. EDWARD R. O'LEARY-Red-Academic Central Catholic High hool, PittsburVgbPa. Intramural Sports 3, 4. Club: French 3.1 -zf.fvbl.-I-I IEATRICIA L. O'LEARY-Parzi-Commercial , nor Roll 4: G' l' Ch 2, 4. Cl bs: Y- 2, 33 S ' h 2goArt 3: Commeiclal 4l,5g1fpn'f-rflifgpj-Fans Dams JAMES OMSLAER, JR.-Jim-Academic Mixed Chorus 2: A Cappella 5, 4g Band 2: Stage Crew 2: Pro- jectionist 4. Club: Latin 2. RANDALL J. OWEN-Randy-Technical Honor Roll 4: Intramural Sports 2: Track 2: Bowling 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Chess 3: German, Treasurer 3: Science 3, 4. PAUL L. PALMER-Roy-General Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. JOSEPI-IINE SUZANNE PAscARELLA-Josie-Commercial Swissvale High School, Swissvale, Pa. Honor Roll 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Club: Commercial 4. RAY T. PATCHAN-The Cat-General Intramural Sports 2, 4. E. ISABELLE PATTON-Dizzy-Commercial Honor Roll 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Leaders' 4. JOEL EARL PETERSON-Pete-Technical Clubs: Spanish 2: Science 3. SHIRLEY ANN PETRO-Shirley-Commercial , Mixed Chorus 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3. Club: Commercial 2, 3, 4. NANCY JANE POUNDS-Nance-Academic Honor Roll 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: Activity Board 3, 4, Secretary Z: Annual 2, Activities Editor 4: Senior Counselor 3, 4: Chapel Committee 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 4: Leaders' 3, President 4: Science 3, 4. ELIZABETH JANE PRICE-Betty-Commercial Mixed Chorus 3: Girls' Chorus 2. Club: Y'Teens 2, 3, 4. MARILYN JANE PRINGLE-Marilyn-Academic Honor Roll 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Chapel Organist 2, Head Organist 3, 43 Fall Play 4: Intramural Sports 3. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: French 3, 4: Drama 33 Science 4. RAPHAEL MARIE PRUDENTE-Rae-Academic Honor Roll 3, 4: Class Historian 3, 4: Annual 2, Art Editor 4: Homeroom Chairman 2, 3: Senior Counselor 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: French 3, Secretary 4: Art 2, 3. MARTHA ANN PUsHKAR-Babe-Academic Club: Spanish 4. PATRICIA A. QUINN-Pat-Academic f Edgewood High School, Edgewood, Pa. A Cappella 2: Intra- mural Sports Z, 3. Clubs: Y-Teens 3: Drama 2. ELSIE LORRAINE RADIco-Els-Commercial Honor Roll 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Club: Y-Teens 3, 4. KAREN VIRGINIA REA-Kay-Academic Intramural Sports 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Latin 2. JOANNE REAMER-Jo-Academic Mixed Chorus 2: A Cappella 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Talent Scoutsl43 Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: French 3, 4: Com- mercia . LESLIE M. REESE-Sonny-Industrial 29 -- 4. DONALD W. REGAN-Don-General . X Intramural Sports 2. -. JEAN M. REGENSRURGER-Jeanne-Academic W?ff l 0 Honor Roll 45 Maiorette 3, Co-Head 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Leaders' 45 Y-Teens Z, 3, 45 Latin 25 Science 3. BETTY A, RENKEY-Betts-Academic Honor Roll 3, 45 Homeroom Manager 35 Girls' Chorus 25 Mixed Ehorui 3. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 5, 45 Leaders' 45 Science 3, 45 atm . CAROL JEAN RENNER-Carol-Academic Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Art 2, 3. ROBERT E. RI-IoDEs-Fuzz-Technical Representative Assembly 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 A Cappella 4. Clubs: Latin 25 Science 2, 3, CLAIRE RoRERTs-Peggy-Commercial Westinghouse High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. JUNE ELIZABETH RocERs-Junie-Commercial Intramural Sports 2, 3. Club: Art 2, 3. ROBERT H. ROI-IM-Bob-Academic Honor Roll 2, 45 Class President 3, 45 Annual 45 Usher Squad 2, 3, 45 Drum Major 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 4. Clubs: Science 35 Art 2, 3. BERNADETTE REGINA RooLE-Bernie-General Homeroom Manager 3, 45 Senior Counselor 3, 45 Chapel Com- mittee, Secretary 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 French 35 Commercial 25 Drama 4. f DANA GAY Rosr-Dana-Academic If t 1 arf! Representative Assembly 35 Senior Counselor 3, 45 Fall Play 4, Business Manager 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Proiectionist 3, 45 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Science 3, 4. GENE ROUSE-Gene-Academic Scott High School, North Braddock, Pa. AUDREY J. ROUSSEAU-Audrey-Commercial Honor Roll 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Leaders' 45 Commercial 3, 4. ROBERT DALE ROWLAND-Bob-Technical Honor Roll 3, 45 Usher Squad 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Spanish 2, 33 Science 3. IOANNE LOUISE RUGGIERQ-Jo-Academic ntramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 45 Latin 25 Science 45 Photography 4. WILLIAM RYDBR-Bill-G2H6f3l ANTONETTE SAMMARONE-Toni-Academic Annual 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Y-Teens 25 Science 4. LOHN A. SAMPLE-Honest John-Academic onor Roll 45 Usher Squad 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Spanish 2, 3, 45 Art 2, 3: Science 3. MARY PATRICIA SANDS-Paz-Academic Cathedral High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Homeroorn Chairman 45 Representative Assembly 35 Senior Counselor 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 4, Vice President 35 Leaders' 45 Latin 25 French 3. ROBERTA A. SANKEY-Bert-Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 3, Secretary 45 Annual 3, Assistant Editor 45 Senior Counselor - 3, 45 A Cappella 35 Intramural Sports Z, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 4, Treasurer 25 Leaders' 3, 4. NANCY JANE SCHALLES-Nance-Academic Class Secretary 45 Hi Ways 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 35 Leaders' 45 Science 4. MIRIAM LOUISE SCI-IALTENBRAND-Mem-Commercial Hi Ways 2, 35 Fall Play 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANNE SCHAUER-Shirley-Commercial Hi Ways 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Quotation Squad 35 Intramural Sports 3. Club: Photography 2. JOAN L. SCI-IERGER-Little Bit-Commercial Club: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. LOUISE A. SCHERM-Louise-Academic Honor Roll 45 Representative Assembly 2, 45 Annual, Homeroom Editor 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Leaders' 45 French 3. WAYNE A. SCHERZ-Wheel-Commercial Q Homeroom Manager 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Football.Man- ager Z, 3, 45 Track Manager 25 Track 3, 4. Clubs: VarsIty 45 Latin 25 Science 4. SYLVIA MAE SCI-IIRRA-Syl-Commercial Honor Roll 2, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 35 Commercial 2, 3, 4. MAXINE G. SCHMIELER-Max-Academic Girls' Chorus 25 A Cappella 35 Fall Play 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Latin 2, 35 German 3, 45 Drama 2, 3, 45 Art 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANNE ScHoNRACIHILER-Barb-Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Latin 25 French 3, 45 Science 4. CHARLES WILLIAM SCHULTHEIS-Chuck-Commercial Cross Country 2, 3, 4. RoY MARTIN SCI-IUS'rER-Shooter-Industrial Arts Honor Roll 45 Intramural Sports 4, JANE U. SCOVEL-Janie-Academic Girls' Chorus 25 A Cappella 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 25 Latin 25 French 3, 45 Science 4. JoI-IN B. SEAs'roNE-Jack-Technical Homeroom Representative 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Spanish 3, 45 Science 3, 4. CAROL J. SEILER-Crewy Lou-Commercial Stage Crew 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Club: Y-Teens 2. NANCY JANE SEKOWSKI-Nance-Commercial Ii-Ionog Roll 4. Clubs: Y-Teens Z5 Commercial 2, 3, Vice Presi- ent . 1 IDELLA JOAN SI-IEEI-IAN-Della-Academic 4 f WMPM A Cappella 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 45 French 25 Science 4. NANCY SHEPPARD-Nance-Commercial Intramural Sports 3, 4. Club: Spanish 4. ROBERT M. SI-IEVCHIK-Sbev-Technical Intrangural Sports 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4. Clubs: Spanish 25 Sci- ence . KARL H. SHINGLER-Shing-Academic Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Club: Spanish 3. WAYNE ANDREWS SHOUP-Scoop-Technical Honor Roll 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 A Cappella 3, 4. Clubs: Spanish 25 Science 45 Chess 2, 4. EARL R. SIIILER-Earl-Classical Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 45 Activitg Board 3. 4: Annual 3, Business Manager 45 Usher Squad 3, 45 owling 3, 4. Clubs: Chess, W. P. S. C. L. Representative 2, President 3, 4: Latin 2, 3, 4: French 3, President 4. WILLIAM THOMAS SIMMONS-Sim-Industrial Arts Football 25 Basketball 2, 3, 4. GWEN FLORENCE SIPLE-Gwen-Academic Honor Roll 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 4: Latin 25 French 3, 45 Science 4. BARBARA LEE SMITH-Bnrb-Commercial Club: Y-Teens 2. , DAWN A. SMITH-Blondie-Commercial 7 1 Homeroom Manager 35 Fall Play 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial 25 Drama 2, 3. ROBERT H. SMITI-I-Smitty-Technical Honor Roll 2, 4. Clubs: Science 45 Spanish 2. D, Ross SMITH-Ross-Technical A Cappella 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2. Clubs: Latin 25 Science 45 Chess 2, 3, 4. WAYNE E. SMITH, JR,-Smitty-Academic Student Council 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Varsity 3, 4: Latin 2, 3, Consul 45 Science 45 Chess 2. DONNA LEE SMUCKER-Donna-Commercial Quotation Squad 35 Proiectionist 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 35 Commercial 35 Chess 2. gi HOWARD SNOKE-Professor-Technical onor Roll 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Manager 25 Annual 3, 4. Clubs: Science 3, 45 Chess 2, 3, 4. BERTHA CATHERINE SNYDER-Honey-Commercial Annual 45 Quotation Squad 3: Intramural Sports 3. Clubs: Com- mercial 2, 35 Y-Teens 3. 22MAAl4V PATRICIA JANE SNYDER-Patsy-Academic Honor Ro'7 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Manager 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Latin 25 French 35 Science 4. DONALD B. SoEEL-Sob-Academic Band 2, 3, 4. Club: Latin 2, 3. JOAN ANITA SPATES-Jo-Academic West Allegheny High School, Imperial, Pa. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 45 Leaders' 45 Spanish 45 Science 4. PATRICIA LYNN STAPLES-Pa:-Academic Punxsutawney High School, Punxsutawney, Pa. Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Band 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 4: Tri- Hi-Y 33 Latin 35 Science 4. GRACE MARIE STEFFEN-Gracie-Academic Homeroom Manager 45 Representative Assembly 3: A Cappella 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Leaders' 45 Latin 25 Commercial 4. , LOAN GAIL STENNETT-Gail-Commercial' ixed Chorus 35 Quotation Squad 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 35 Commercial 25 Drama 2. JAMES R. STEVlCK-lim-Academic Homeroom Manager 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Football 25 Basketball 2: Golf 3, . Club: Spanish 4 , paw WILLIAM L. STEWART-Bill-Commercial Fall Play 3. Club: Art 3. ' LOHN H. STlT'l'-John-General sher Squad 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Intramura Sports 2, 3, 4. Club: Varsity 2, 3, 4. B. Ross STUDEEAKER-Studie-Academic WW-AfVJf'A Honor Roll 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Varsity 3, 45 Latin 25 Science 3, 4. BARBARA SUNSERI-Barbara-Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Club: French 3. WILLIAM W. SWOPE-Bill-Academic Honor Roll 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 4. Club: Varsity 3, 4. S. KENNETH TARBY-Ken-Technical Honor Roll 45 Mixed Chorus 25 A Cappella 3, Vice President 45 :intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Spanish 2, 35 Science, Presi- Ellf . -32 WILLARD B. TERRELI.-Bill-Academic Fall Play 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science 43 Pho- tography 4. ALAN RAY TERWILLIGER-Twig-Academic Honor Roll 2, 33 Proiectionist 2, 5, 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4: Basketball 25 Track 2, 33 Cross Country, Manager 4. Clubs: Latin 2, 3: Science 3, 4. KEITH R. THOMAS-Keith-General Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. TERESA ANN TIANI-Terry-General glifeitinghouse High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Intramural ROY L. TOMER-Tomo-Vocational PATRICK H. TRAINoR-Train-Commercial Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. THOMAS TRAINOR--The Kid-Vocational DOLORES MAE TRAVIS-Dolores-General HELEN MARIE TRAx--Dimpler-Commercial JAMES E. TRIMBATII-Jim-Academitr J Sports Cheerleader 3, Co-Head 43 Homeroom Manager 25 Mixed Chorus 23 A Cappella 3, 4. Club: Latin 3. BETTY JEAN TRUMPOWER-Betty-Commercial Library Assistant 43 Intramural Sports 4. Clubs: Spanish 2, 3, 4, Commercial 2, 3, Drama 3, 4. ROBERT A. UMBERGER-Um-Technical Honor Roll 2, 3. Clubs: Latin 2, Science 3. DONALD R. VAsIt0-DeGama-Industrial JEAN A. VISNANSKY-Jeanie-Commercial . Honor Roll 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3 4. C'ub. Y ens 2, 3. , . ' -Te KENNETH WARNER-Keef-General,,..1.f.44,aV,f C'oss Country 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Manager 2: Tiger 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Varsity 4, Science Z. ROBERT G. WARNOCK-Bob-Industrial JOAN MARIE WEBER-fonrz'-Academic Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Representative Assembly 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3. Clubs: Y-Teens 35 Latin 23 French 3, 4, Science 4. LoIs RUTH WERNER-Tootsie-Commercl Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 41 Commercial 2. CHARLES P. WEST-Spook-Technical Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 43 Student Coun cil 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 41 Track 2, 5, 4, Football 2, 3, Clubs: Varsity 2, Vice President 3, President 43 Key 3, Vice President 43 Science 3, 4. JAMES W. WHALEN-Tone-General MARY ANNE WHITE-Mary Anne-Academic Honor Roll 2, 43 Representative Assembly 2. Clubs: Y-Teens 3, 4: Latin 23 French 35 Science 4. 33 - SAMUEL ARTHUR WICKERSHAM-Sam-Technical Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3. Clubs: Spanish 25 Science 3, 4. DoLoREs JEAN W1ELAND-Dolores-Commercial Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 35 Commercial 2, Secre- tary 3, President 4. ELEANOR C. WICGINs-Eleanor-Classical Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Hi Ways 3, 45 Senior Counselor 3, 45 Library Assistant 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Latin 2, 3, 45 Science 4. JoI-IN EDWARD WIGHTMAN, III-Jack-Technical Annual 3, 45 Hi Ways 45 Band 25 Orchestra 25 Proiectionist 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Latin 2, 3, 45 Science 2, 3, 45 Photography 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA L. WILSHIRE-Pazzi--Academic,4?-.youu-J' Mixed Chorus 35 Girls' Chorus 25 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 35 Latin 25 Science 4. HOWARD O. WILSON-Moe-General 1,-,ff ' fy Turtle Creek High School, Turtle Creek, Pa. Bfastetball 3, 45 Cross Country 3. Club: Varsity 3, 4. HERMAN R. WOLLER-Bud-General Westinghouse High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Football 2. WILLIAM WRENTMORE-Bill-T9ChH1C2.l Usher 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 A Cappella 3, 45 Proiectionist 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Spanish 2, Science 35 Photography 2. SHIRLEY MAE YANovIcI-I-Sbirl-Commercialnb!! 'L Honor Roll 3, Intramural Sports 2. Club: Latin 2. a N nf' CHARLES JAMES YARBROUGI-I--Chuck-Technical National Honor Society 3, 45 Annual, Sports Editor 45 Usher Squad 3, Head Usher 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4. Clubs: Varsity 3, 45 Key 5, 43 Spanish 2, 3, 45 Science 3, 4. ALIsoN YOUNG-Al-Commercial Peabody High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Honor Roll 45 Fall Play 45 Library Assistant 45 Quotation Squad 45 Intramural Sports 4. Club: Drama 3, 4. PATRICIA A. ZAREMBA-Pat-Commercial Intramural Sports 35 Hi Ways 2. Club: Commercial 3, 4. GLORIA ZUPKO-Gl071d1C0HlIHEICI31 Honor Roll Z, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Hi Ways 3, 45 Senior Counselor 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Y-Teens 2, 5, 45 Commercial 3, 4. CAMERA SHY 1 GEORGE GREENAWALD-George-Industria1 JPY THOMAS HORNE-Tom,-Industrial Aircraft Maintenance School, Detroit, Michigan. JOSEPH RETTGER-joe-Academic ALVIN BRADLEY-Alvin-General ' STEVEN DUI-IAN-Steve-General GLENN FILLER-Glenn-Technical DAVID SHEATS-DJVB-ACHd6miC Mixed Chorus 45 A Cappella 25 Fall Play 45 In- tramural Sports 2,r 3, 45 Art 25 Camera 2. -34 y IUNIORS l l l Standing: C. Cost, Vice President, D. Lewis, President. Sealed: M. Steiner, Historiang L. Malloy, Treasurer. Ji flttlle Gilt Qncliegnencia-:nt On September 7, 1951, the class of 53, better known as the backbone of the school, entered Wilkinsburg High School. We had just finished three glorious months of vacation and now we were back to try to get an education. In those three short months a great change had taken place. We weren't just sophomores, we were now more sophisticated juniorsf, We had had the long awaited revenge when we sang Rock-a-bye-Baby to the sophomores as they filed into the shelf. We got back in the groove by electing our class officers: Darrell Lewis, President, Charles -35D Cost, Vice Presidentg Lee Malloy, Treasurer, Leona Rade, Secretary, and Margie Steiner, His- torian. Also helping to govern the school were newly-elected Student Council members: Blair McMillin, Harry McKee, Ann Gilmer, and Carol Boardman. Harry Thompson put in a good word for us in the way of finances by getting himself elected to Activity Board. Football season was first on the agenda. It wasn'r too successful, but we came through with eight lettermen. Those who will form the nu- cleus of next year's team are -jim Herr, Robert Rader, Darrell Lewis, Charles Cost, William Ml will Smith, Paul Ross, Blair McMillin, and William Kerchnet. When it comes to twirling the baton, our class isn't lacking talent. We contributed San- dra Bunt, Sandra Miller, Nora Ann Reho, and Marlene Curnow. Our mellow voices were led in cheerleading by juniors: Shirley Shank, Gail Forney, Richard Wolford, and Bob Cleland. The fall play, Barretts of Wimpole Street, starred junior Francis jungk. In the supporting cast were Joyce Bernini, Ellen Cook, Randy Gibson, Elmer Uhl, Frank Reiner, and Laura Mundt. Basketball season was next. We finished third in our section for a fairly good year. jun- iors Charles Cost, Darrell Lewis, Ralph Straley, Barry Fullerton, Dan Heep, Ed Watson, and Robert Allison helped put our team on top. Junior section in chapel. Then came the great dance the whole school had been waiting for. On February 1, we pre- sented Cupid's Caper with Bill Leroy's smooth orchestra. The decorations were beautiful and everyone had a good time. One hundred sixty- live couples attended. Our junior Tea held on February 26 was late this year. Teachers and mothers met in the pleasant atmosphere of the new Home Econom- ics Department. When baseball season comes I'm sure welll have a good team. With juniors Richard Ros- somme, Charles Cost, Robert Rader, William Smith, Barry Fullerton, jack Thomas, and Rich- ard Mercer we can't miss having one. As you can see, we had a great year. I'm positive every one will agree that his junior year is the year. Margie Steiner, Historian Arlene and Sandra make a survey. -37... SVU H C 3.-.wl x WS? U gkgbigfvgeg 5 , O' y .ff .Q , . 7 :df t-ekfif '51 9 691' HOMEROOM 103-JUNIOR Back row: J. Gray, W. Krell, J. Coleman, R. Mazziotti, P. Shirer, J. Gavlick, J. Dripps. Third row: W. Guy, R. Baxrneier, H. McKee, J. Baker, C. Crowell, H. Plumtree, W. Chiado. Second row: E. Martin, C. Witt, D. Mourant, G. Brad- ford, F. Jungk, E. Cook, R. Fuchs, S. Harris. F1-ont row: E. Hickox, M. Bartholomew, B. Wersing, M. Lazzo, B. Fisher, D. Robatzen, P. McCord, G. Mc- Kinny, J. Brown. HOMEROOM 109-JUNIOR Back row: R. Fulton, F. Quigley, K. Hartman, G. Bern- hardt, J. Lindsay, B. McMillin, J. Herr. A Third row: S. Carlysle, A. Fornof, W. Helbing, V. Leslie, D. Adams, A. Wlahofsky, A. Cutrara. Second row: A. Gilmer, D. Dunlap, D. Gregory, N. Mc- -Kee, C. Knapp, B. Starkey, J. Metzgar, L. Fisher. Front row: N. McKay, A. Salkeld, P. Zimmerman, N. Cotter, S. Bergvall, S. Bunt, J. Kondey, J. Consiglio. HOMEROOM 116-JUNIOR Back row: R. Erdley, P. Shirer, J. Baxter, K. Schurr, R. Cleland, E. Starrett. Third row: H. Plumtree, F. Zeitler, E. McAleese, C. Mer- ola, L. Malloy, R. Mercer. Second row: B. Keenan, M. Carney, M. Young, J. Mc- Kee, N. Heddinger. Front row: N. Nichol, F. Gerdino, S. Ramsey, J. Jenne- wine, C. Diehl, M. Lumsden. HOMEROOM 218-JUNIOR Bark row: B. Byrne, E. Young, R. Stoudt, J. Beers, B Spangenberg, B. Cole. Third row: F. Yoder, J. Davidson, A. Peshenka, M. Bell J. Gray, J. Shank, P. Boyle. Second row: J. McNeirney, S. Lacock, H..Dow1ing, S Flickenger, S. Martin, C. Boardman, L. Lasich. Front row: M. Noonan, L. Fisher, S. Strickler, D. Bahler C. Seifert, D. Quniter, W. Giesey. v HOMEROOM 205-JUNIOR Back row: J. Fleming, R. King, D. Lewis, G. Jones, J Seddon, J. MacDonald, J. McKenzie. Third row: B. Hartin, K. Fisher, E. Bauman, J. Ryan K. Peters, W. Sinnhuber, W. Merriman. Second row: P. Klinefelter, H. Banks, G. Culp, L. Kling- ensmith, J. Bernini, N. Staples, B. Hutchinson, R Wolford. Front row: E. Crouse, B. Bowersox, E. Buckley, J YoungI'S. Shank, J. Pederson, S. Stough, E. Brunn 1 1' . M 1 l ' J' .fi HOMEROOM 314-JUNIOR Back row: W. Giesey, D. Long, T. West., J. Baxter, B. Plummer, N. Sharpe, H. Conrad, R. Hitchon. Third row: D. Suiter, R. Haas, J. Villa, L. Winans, J. Askey, B. Rader, C. Cost. Second row: H. Craig, C. Bence, R. Snyder, J. Salzmann, C. Jeffreys, T. Tumazos, R. Robinson. I Front row: M. Willson, L. Hostetler, N. Campbell, A. Potts, K. Peterson, S. Baker. HOMEROOM 316-JUNIOR , Back row: A. Vicin, J. Crummy, E. Watson, NL Kolbas, F. Ferrero, K. Milliken, G. Letterine. Third row: R. Whited, F. Treesh, D. Smucker, R. Ros- somme, W. Lovett, E. Mura, F. Reiner. Second row: M. Proch, S. Stonebraker, L. Hager, P. Stru- ble, M. Curnow, C. Gellett, P. Wineman. Front row: S. Rahnke, J. Wylie, E. Dickinson, M. Jacobs, L. Albert, J. Hopkins, G. cLeod. .WWW HOMEROOM 317-JUNIOR Back row: D. Bruening, P. Groom, P. Wilson, J. Strang, J. Bone, E. Fehr. Third row: M. Reeves, J. Libell, D. Stevens, F. Parise, R. McKnight, R. Straley, N. Reider. Second row: J. Tinker, B. Dallas, M. Slippy, R. Zimmer- man, S. Miller, J. Arnold, M. Hanna, E. Hiller. Front row: C. Kearns, J. Young, M. Carden, V. McClel- land, A. M. Teresi, V. Greene, A. Putteman, C. Dovey, P. Vortish. i s I 4 I R ' '.?ff5 5' i- M HOMEROOM 302-JUNIOR Backlfiwz D. Frederick, J. Ralston, W. Stumpf, D. Swiss- e m. Third row: J. Best, E. DeNill0, O. Fahnestock, B. Simp- son, M. Holliday, E. Strohm. Serond row: M. A. Matusz, R. Voynik, M. L. Scaglione, B. Gibson, K. Walker, N. Caldwell. Front row: M. Parton, M. Labus s, M. Bragun'er, Mi11er fy, .1 M Bi .ff W fi.Qfi?M n, B. Menold, R. Gibson, J. Gal-- lagher, J. Houck, H. Pfrenzinger. Third row: W. Richard, E. Uhl, S. Reed, A. Baumham- mer, W. Kerchner, J. Thomas. Second row: E. Brattina, M. Walters, J. Brumbaugh, M. Lew, K. Henderson, M. Downes, Ejxlimane. Front row: A. Little, S. Williams, P. Craig, S. Davis, M. Steiner, L. Rade, G. Forney. HOMEROOM 400-JUNIOR Back row: R. Yakovich, D. Bateman, J. Tolino, G. Duns- worth, R. Allison, E. Hartman. ' Third row: W. Brown, J. Shields, J. Modispacher, A. Perlinger, J, Berardino, T. Kennedy. Second row: P. Long, D. Davies, P. Creighton, C. Lutz, J. Gray. Front row: J. Matusz, D. Downes, M. Carrigan, S. Col- lins, P. Kelly. i X ljf'iQj' K .K .-4O- L . 1. Leona helps at Fallers' . . . 2. TC and WHS chat before game . . . 5. Rick helps in the cafeteria . . . 4. Joan delivers campaign speech . . . 5. Cheerleaders make a switch . . . 6. Loyal junior fans on Latrobe train . . . 7. juniors join in Spanish Club activities. O X '... WW' . ' f if WJ! f V ,lf i ff! lML,C4'JW! f' WJ if ' M! ffl' fl 1- 'Wg ,. , V up lf 'FM if W ff ' SOPHOMORES LW. 1 ,of X i V V ll f' X ff!! . .NU .ffl - Ml Of. if fm I lla K Standing: M. Lacock, Secretaryg M. Brown, Vice Presidentg C. Easton, Historian. Seated: R. Baacke, Presidentg C. Parker, Treasurer. . CRoclQ-a4-CElm5e- didblju The class of '54 entered WHS as timid and scared Sophies.'l No longer were we the big wheels as we had thought ourselves to be, but just another class to occupy the shelf. After a week of hearing Rock-a-bye-Baby sung to us by our upper classmen, we Hnally got down to the routine of Dear Old High. Chapel, with its quiet meditation and im- pressive devotional services, was something new to the sophomores. But chapel was often more than a sincere devotional service. There were pep meetings, comic and serious skits, and the ever-popular talent shows. May chapel be pre- served so that others may enjoy its spiritual and cultural atmosphere. We started the year by electing class officers: Dick Baacke, President, Millicent Brown, Vice -421 President, Martha Lacock, Secretaryg Carol Parker, Treasurerg and Carol Easton, Historian. Nancy Chew was elected as our Activity Board representative and Beverly Habura, D. Shearer, B. Smith, and W. Grimes represented us on Student Council. The fall play, The Barretts of Wimpole Street, found C. Kovach and H. Kitt in the cast. L Our class was well represented on the sports scene. We had joe Monahan and jim johnson playing on the Varsity football team. The jay Vees basketball team had a number of sopho- more boys: H. Brown, J. Harvey, and Ed Hart- man who will play for Varsity next year. We were well represented on the Cross Country team, too, by C. Adamek, W. Booth, M. Coxe, S. Sleigh, P. Stitt, and Larry Brunner who won a letter in this sport. The first big dance of the year was the Tiger Twirl, or Varsity Dance, which was supported by a large number of the sophomore class. Then came the junior Promy in which sophomores were prominent. - i Also dances, such as the Sock Hop and Semester Swing are indebted to the sopho- mores for financial success. On February 22 we held our own big dance, the Storybook Ball, to the music of Red Barr's orchestra. We had a good crowd, many of whom were upper class- men. The theme for the dance was built around Mother Goose nursery rhymes, with the colors being pastel shades of pink, yellow, and aqua. Our center piece was a paper machet figure of Mary, Mary, Quite Contraryf' Around her was an artificial garden of flowers which she was watering. Streamers of aqua, pink, and yellow hung from the middle of the ceiling out to the walls and balcony railings, also on the walls were figures of such nursery rhyme characters as Little Miss Muffet, jack Be Nimble, Old King Cole, and many others. The tables and bandstand were decorated with the same pastel shades of crepe paper. The chairmen, with the help of the committee members, who did such a wonderful job of making the dance a suc- cess, were jackie Harris and Bill Guhl, decora- Sophomores lunch. tions, Ruth Macnab, tickets, Martha Lacock, programs and invitations, Ed Hartman, refresh- ments, Tom Moses, clean-up, Dick Baacke, or chestra, Beverly Noce, chapel program and Bruce Smith, publicity. Also without the help of the teachers who sponsored us we could never have made our dance such a great success. To advertise it we presented a chapel program based on nursery rhymes with a lot of splendid entertainment: instrumental solos, skits, and a dance. Many members of the sophomore class be- came members of such clubs as Commercial, Photography, Science, and Foreign languages. Many sophomore girls joined the Y-teens too. At last May had come and it was time for graduation. The seniors of Dear Old Red and Bluen were leaving. They had had their two weeks' senior vacationu and had looked for- ward to that glorious moment at Commence- ment when they received their diplomas. School would soon be over for us under class- men, too. What a glorious time we had in our first year in Wilkinsburg High School! So now as we, the class of '54, end this sophomore year in WHS looking forward to being the back- bone of the school next year, we also look back to a happy year, one we shall never forget. Carol Easton, Historian Waiting for the door to be opened. lu ,I ,f ,l ' . l ' . 4 : I . . Ffh' ' A ' PM ' W r N ' C 'M P Q X ' I - r - I 174- -, 4, -by ,J ,. m fm J .wi - ff 9 if 'T' ,K . 'P HOMEROOM 105-SOPHOMORE to 1 Beck row: B. UptegraE, W. Thomas, C. Adamek, B. Q Clowes, V. Duva, F. Bulger. RN Third row: D. Olmsted, B. Roseberry, B. Chris, B. Smith, Q C. Anderson. ,Q X fxfecond row: P. Patterson, W. Knizek, P. Hynes, G. Hag- A ' erty, I. Snyder, S. Sleigh. !NsfBFr9nt row: D. Kemler, M. Watkins, R. Teets, L. Zaiack, Q S. Kimmell, G. Banks. . x, PJ' 1 A- all ililflf ' 1 V fy 1 iw V' . f X2 . V' Q Yr! -A W. Q fl vf .ff . .pei ' ffwlsly .f1,. .ff if x fl 34' QW 0, dd ,fm -. X' HoMERooM 110-SOPHOMORE Back row: J. Bietendeufel, J. Harvey, M. Mei ner, J. Foran, D. McKinny, J. Merriman, J. Patterson. Third row: H. Hartman, D. Noonan, C. Kovach, R. Downes, D. Baacke, W. Buzzard, R. List. Second row: D. Lloyd, J. Lowry, B. Daw, M. Collins, M. Green, D. Brown, J. Sauers. l, ,YJ F1-ghizfzgag clg. Lewis, R. R9 JW QM J X-X., -.AE ff 2!Ji!,1,fL bi 1 'QJf,',af'Ji' X LV ' 'flfd . V ' HoMERooM 117-SOPHOMORE A, Back row: J. Bash, C. Wolfe, T. Morgan, R. Wolfe, D. P 4' Dorr, W. Patterson, J. Smith. f Third row: P. Stitt, F. Black, R. Brown, B. Donald, V. Filia, W. Drenning, J. Reabe. ' Second row: R. Groshok, H. Kram, N. Chew, L. Fraze, -' H. Willetts, C. Perkins, G. Duch. - Front row: L. McCreery, A. Bajgier, L. Glassburn, M. Cavanaugh, C. Hilberg, B. Haluura, C. Gurkweitz. W N -S. X--f I A el f f I. JW' f K 0' , 1 gif TX 'T .ff KQ. . Y 'QJV ' 5 a KU , E if fl f . Nxt! f W V f , J HQ M 118-SOPHOMORE ackzomg' Robeftson, D. Price, E. Lawrence, P. Dick, '. Ill. figjmdz M. coxe, L. Brunner, J. Hill, c. Angelo, J. I' 74 ' Hawkey Second row: T. Rinios, P. Playfair, J. Tielsch, D. Potts, T. Allston. ' Front row: E. English, C. Reeder, S. Sharp, S. Wilcox, M. Whiteford. Fro I row: N. Shontz, S. Smiley, D. Davis, L. Haines, K 04MM,0ffs7 lJ'?fJV' 4 I 'I HOMEROOM 203-SOPHOMORE Back row: J. Dristas, H. Brown, J. Heyl, J. Gault, E. Cot- ton, N. Hein, M. Peabody. Third row: C. Nye, J. Singley, E. Zemenak, B. Yar- brough, L. Ely, H. Kitt, D. Rixner. Second row: C. Brown, J. Blackmon, J. Rea, C. Kam- mire, A. Bernath, J. Highberger, J. Jones. M. Carr, M. Lyda, P. Wise. , V yy, U. fy ,-'arf' 7' nnno it F ,AJL Q-M-fd JI n'i:'A ,,1r0,.,e,x.1 f 'il 4' J f I 4,,,.,,,..0t.J. 4,1.-f- -L'?- 5 4fp.1,4.... iyikJJ50.' -ffl Ll-L. L. ,,,,.,4,, 1-ya-QA! H---f'.1-ff ' F. 'W HOMEROOM 204-SOPHOMORE cjfq. 4 cf' I M Huber Thufd row I Wilson M Siple S OLeary C Hontz Second row P Eisley D Von Hoppe K Johe B Hunt er P Vastine AA! ron! row. R. Feustel M. Zollinger C. Snyder E. Hem- baugh S. Menold J. Kerchnerh- , . Back row: M. Spears, R. Jones, W. Smith, B. Mertz, ' : . ' , . ' , . ' , . M. Lengel, A. Champ. : .G ' , . , , . , . - , . . 7 TL, f ,441 V ' ' Q ' , , ' X K 9 , rf' fl L, if Vs 5 if f OS lb' -Mm fc. Q4 , fr- P I YP QT 31- ' W f ff J HOMEROOM 216-SOPHOMORE Back row: J. Gallagher, J. Monahan, E. Hoover, P Schonbachler, J. Seibert, S. Hoffman, F. Craddock Third row: D. Castle, B. Guhl, C. Johnson, F. Fuller H. Ruggiero, G. Irwin, L. Wilson. Second row: P. Bateman, J. McFeely, M. Brown, T. Har- ris, S. Hiles, R. Hanna, E. Carroll. Front row: M. Boyer, C. Cannon, R. Martin, B. Ander- son, G. Current, R. Mechling. ' Wx- Rafe j,,,.,ffj.1f,, f ,E-ilk . J U my , My , -c.. HOMEROOM 217-SOPHOMORE 'X Back row: G. Johnson, R. Campbell, J. Tielsch, P. Law- rence, J. Johnson, F. Kirchman. Third row: D. Romansky, B. Baldwin, B. Booth, L. Sta- kowisky, J. Hasley, R. Travis, T. Walton. Second row: N. Labuskes, P. Parshall, N. Aires, D. Dex- ter, N. J. Saunders,lB. Witteman. Front row: R. Janke, R. A. Amodeo, D. Miller, P. Fort, T. Rozzanna, R. Jones, Bridge. Q, ,L 4.31, I, , . , ,, ' Nibvaf ,V 'Slff'fW1 ik 'f J O 5,51 -9 gf, aj . . 4'-JJ',,i1,g1' llxtfmtjxk, , f ,iirfcrwl f K LX., .ff I f ,,f I if .5 2 fjjifsf X ,y,ff5 if , 266' XVJAJ HOMEROOM 219-SOPHOMORE Bank row: A. Minteer, E. Gilmartin, W. Guhl, E. Jones, D. Shearer, P. Wolf, G. Isett, E. Spitzer. Third row: H. Snyder, D. Snyder, D. Daer, J. McGregor, M. Magarrell, W. Simms, A. Jones. Second row: C. O'Donnel1, N. McCann, V. Kearney, M. Hager, M. Smith, M. Lindgren, V. Brandon. Front row: D. Shepherd, D. Bettis, C. Parker, M. Adams, XI'lQgenbu3l1Th?. iss, Lhihingler. N Y. 5' if Qvixiol :H i nf 'TY .3 .ig S5 ! yf7N-if! e -e J ,J HOMEROOM 307-SOPHOMORE A. Cook, E. Hartman, E. Mandellf W. Fal- JI ,Ji '--flows, T. Moses, W. Hess. V31 . Third row: B. Goucher, S. Gourley, V. Rogers, D. Pep- per, N. Friedemann, E. Cain, W. Dawson. . N Second row: C. Jewell, N. Arndt, P. Gorman, S. Eichli .xxx ner, H. Zimmerman, H. Dibelko. N Front row: F. Brawley, L. Delancyy, N. Moore, J. Barqsh, A. Renner. ,X Alley' A 4 J, LL L ,UL 1 5. NMJL U1 .W iff . A i LAW, lla? ay! fx 1 -J' ' . . . . 9,1 1 in H! .HM II. 1 U11 Y H 1 J ' V x f, I KJ Lp 3 41 J Q , i ' HOMEROOM 315-SOPHOMORE J Back row: F. Reno, R. Beiswenger, R. Voiret, D. Uram, D. Albitz, J. Breze, R. Megahan, R. Bossart. Third row: P. Sankey, J. Roose, A. Hartin, J. McClatch- ey, R. Hathaway, T. Vastine, F. Theodore, J. Wilcher. Second row: J. Seastone, L. Payne, R. Macnab, S. Tum- azos, A. M. McHenry, D. Schafer, C. Easton. ' Front row: P. Burrows, P. Ross, E. Hutchings, C. Cas- teel, D. Morgan, M. La . Planert. 1, 5L.,zr. 1. Arg' H D . id I I f G. f jf-P0 fi M IT! l 3. . ' Q Y . ff 5 si J m x It y ' 1 X Q HOMEROOM 318-SOPHOMORE I X Bak! row: C. Asbury, J. Lucas, R. Stock, G. Stolz, W. N Q X? N ik 'Riggs, T. Franey, R. McBride. 55 nTbie3d row: B. Davies, E. Carpenzano, W. Vogeley, B. mith, R. Richards, E. Burkhardt. ,- S X xgecv d row: C. Steffan, J. Steigerwald, C. McGinnis, Ag' X cCloskey, R. Cawood, R. Bent. E 'font row: G. Richards, C. Bostedo, M. Snyder, B. oce, . Q X J Hassler, S. Koklauner. 'L Q ' 5 Q 65 x N it C r oi JG ff fo 72,5 Q xx We fb., x'N'55Y X, f, f 0,477 kb s ghd H, Grass lc IQQ O O 0 and William Bartley Natalie Dell jane Flynn Joanne Heisch joan McAlister Barbara Martin joan Murphy Marilyn Pringle Roberta Sankey Wayne Shoup Charles West Charles Yarbrough Joyce Bernini Evelyn Hickox Harry McKee Frank Reiner Frederick Yoder ou'ne the President. .........,.. .. Vice President. ........... . Secretary ,.., .,,.. . . .. ,. ..... ., SENIORS Peggy Cassley Barbara Douglas Robert Foley Marlene Kammrath Mary Ann McClelland Charles Miller Alvin Ogg Raphael Prudente Louise Scherm Earl Sidler Dolores Wieland LaVonne Dean JUNIORS Gail Forney Margaret Holliday Blair McMillin Sally Stonebraker James Herr ll Top . , ,.,,.. Byron Hoover Graham Jones . ....,...,... Lynn Hough Miriam Fay Ellen Gilbert Beth Kennedy Jack McGregor Anna Mae Motto Nancy Pounds Robert Rohm Barbara Schonbachler Howard Snoke Eleanor Wiggins Gloria Zupko Lee Malloy joan Pederson Shirley Strickler Rodney Whited TIONAL .1 I .B s '. 's l I. QNQS. soc:ETY ' S all V L' - N 1, -- 91 3 1 X ,, i NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY To be elected to the National Honor Society is the highest honor a student of Wilkinsburg High School can attain. Each March ten per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class are elected to the society by a vote of the faculty. Though the student must have a 2.5 average to be eligible, the basis of selec- tion is not scholarship alone, for he must also possess qualities of leadership, character, and service. The members help serve at class teas and usher at open house. National Honor So- ciety will always be at the top of our Hit Parade. Nancy Pounds pwwunfnjfibdn ,aw Q, 5? Qfaljwiyff ullinotlmen Can ou .Spctne Ji fDlme Www I Front mtv: Mr. Ege, Miss M. Heazlett. Second row: Mr. Yetter, E. Sidler, N. Pounds, H. Thompson, S. Bergvall. Back row: Mr. Beck, Miss McQuiston, N. Chew, Miss Steele. ACTIVITY BOARD The Activity Board is now in its thirty-eighth year of existence. The membership consists of the principal of the high school who presides, live faculty members from various departments who are appointed by the principal, and five student members elected by the entire student body. A regular meeting is held monthly and special meetings may be called when necessary. Since the Activity Board receives the money made by clubs and organizations, it is responsible to the school for wisely spending the students' money. This year the Activity Board supported class teas and dances and also purchased the portrait of Dr. Getter. The board also pays sponsors of the HiWays and the Annual, and the treasurer of the Activity Board. Besides managing student funds, the Activity Board elects the Annual and the HiWays editors, business managers for school pro- ductions, and the faculty member to take charge of the refreshment stand at Graham Field. It pur- chases and maintains robes for the a cappella choir, uniforms for majorettes, cheerleaders, tiger, and ushers, the gowns for the graduating class, and insignias for the members of the Varsity Club. Because of the small size of this organization, membership in it is one of the highest honors the students can confer upon its representatives. Nancy Pounds DR. R. A. GETTER MR. K. D. TEDROW 'K-fo 'Thlnle Clgoube Choaen cWle Fran! row: C. Boardman, 1. Grimes, B. Habura. Second raw: B. Kennedy, A. Gilmer, M. Kovalovsky, B. Cotter. Third row: J. Pederson, L. Dean, R. Sankey, P. Snyder. Fourth row: B. MC- Millin, J. McGregor, A. Ogg, J Herr. Fifth row: B. Smith, B. Sleppy, C. Miller, B. Hoover. Bark raw: D. Shears, H. McKee, C. West, W. Smith. Prerident ,..,.,. ....... ...,, , , ,.,.,,,.. ........ . ,J. McGregor Recording Secrelafy ,.....,...,,......... .,.........,..,.....,......,.,....,.,.........,......,....,.....,. R . Sankey STUDENT COUNCIL AND Student Council is one of two student government organizations. They serve the administration for the betterment of the school. Usually, suggestions originate in Student Council and are carried to the second organ- ization known as the Representative Assembly, which makes the plans known to the students in general. Both organizations are elective. Student Council members, twenty-four in number: four seniors, four juniors, and four sophomores each year are elected by their respective classes. They serve from the time of their election until their graduation. Representative Top-Student Council Officers Bottom- Can you find it, Chuck? Corresponding Secretary ,.....,... ....,..,. . M. Kovalovsky Vice Prexidenl ............,.,.......,.,...,,...,.,.,..,....,................. ...... . .. ..... ,.,.,. .,.......,..... C . Miller REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY Assembly is composed of one elected representative from each homeroom to serve for one year. A few of the regular duties of Student Council are to take care of the Lost and Found, plan the Activities Banquet, run the school elections, help in planning chapel programs, prepare material for handbooks, pro- vide set-up for fire drills and protection against the possibility of atomic raids, arrange for dances, trim Christmas trees, elect ushers, and follow up any sug- gestions to promote good school spirit. Nancy Pounds Back row: R. Clowes, R. Whited, E. Heinbau h, M. Holliday, G. Culp, F. Jungk, J. Kanick, J. A.. Grimes, B. Habura, S. Bridge. First row: N. Lindgren, B. Martin, Parker, M. A. McClelland, R. Kammerer, S. Miller, N. McKay, L. Hassler, E. Carroll, J. McAlister. qaith'tuQQn5 clgounlf' HOMEROOM MANAGERS Tickets . . . Tickets . . . Of course I haven't any change. These may be the comments of a homeroom manager who is elected to office early in September and is kept busy through May. His duties are to assist the homeroom teacher in any way possible and manage the sale of tickets for football games, con- certs, plays, and school dances, He is responsible for the sale of HiWays, the Annual subscriptions, and name cards sold to increase the fund necessary for the publication of the yearbook. He is a busy and neces- sary part of our high school homeroom. Nancy Pounds Back row: R. Baacke, D. Shearer, N. Sharp, L, Malloy, F. Miller, B. Hoover. Second row: M. Brown, S. O'Leary, J. Gray, C. Seifert, A. Salkeld, M. Kovalovsky. Front row: M. Lyda, L. Delancey, G. Stennett, A. Hovis, M. Jacob. .ly v 1. I ' 1 ul' JJ! Q X' fl V A fx . ,Q ,I YJ I lx 1 lx' . xx' ly f ' pg. 'f N . . W in Buck row: J. Srevick, C. Cost, W. Scherz, R. Allison, R. Cleland, F. Black, G. John- son. Third row: L. Delancey, N, Caldwell, R. Mechling, D. Price, B. Chrise, B. Loer. Second row: B. Noce, V. Brandon, R. Macnab, G. Steffen, B. Roolf, B. Branden- stein, M. McKelway. Front row: C. Kearns, M. Steiner, J. Pederson, P. Zimmerman, C, Seifert, R. Kerr, P. Snyder. HOMEROOM CHAIRMEN Reading the announcements in the homeroom on Monday morning is just one of the duties of the homeroom chairman. Elected shortly after school opens in September, he takes charge of the homeroom discussions and tries to make the material both in- teresting and helpful. He plans for homeroom pro- grams, such as Christmas or graduation parties. An- other task is preparing a schedule of Bible readers for the Monday homeroom period. He is truly an essential part of the Hit Parade. -51- Xl Q ll 0 U. qt-:tttncat to 'Know Back row: M. Hanna, J. Wylie, B. Kennedy, A. Ferriero, G. Zupko, B. Douglas, C. Johnson, B. Roolf, J. Grunder, N. Pounds. Third raw: N. Griffiths, J. Davidson, N. Caldwell, M. Holliday, J. Bemini, K. Peterson, L. Lauer, M. Fay, D. Rose, J. Heisch, C. Gellett. Second row: L. Dean, M. Sands, S, Crawford, R. Sankey, B. Martin, L. Hough, E. Hickox, M. Curnow, G. Forney, S. Berg- vall, M. Steiner. Front row: J. McAlister, A. Hovis, A. Gilmer, R. Zimmerman, E. Wiggins, M. Kovalovsky, P. Zimmerman, A. Sal- keid, S. Hunt, C. Boardman, N. Cotter, J, Young. Secretary ,. .,,. ., A. Gilmer President .,.,....,.......,.. M. Kovalovsky Vice President . ,.., . .L. Lauer Treasurer.- .... ,, .P. Zimmerman Sponsor ., .,,, ...,, , . Miss Reitz SENIOR COUNSELORS New girls who enter Wilkinsburg High School in September soon learn about Sen- ior Counselors. Each newcomer is welcomed by an upperclassman who acts as guide and big sister, helping her to learn about high school quickly and intelligently. She is ac- quainted with the opportunities open to her in clubs, extra-curricular activities and outlets for individual interests, student gov- ernment, and ideals formulated during the years. Senior Counselors are chosen in the spring by Miss Reitz and the out-going officers. Once elected they remain in the organiza- tion until graduation. Back row: A. Gilmer, K. Peterson, A. Hovis, R. Pru- dente, J. McA1ister. Front four: E. Wiggins, G. Zup- ko, A. Salkeld, S. Bergvall, M. Nevin. f1a7afWWfZ'z:fv ff Wai? J, t ,I is A iz y if .fr Jill? 39,1 LZJ- 2 fl 'ff fir? lidgyf flue I fgfatft 1710444 ZI,,fa zZ fy . - .rffwff Vf75i1LJ'7'77 1Va,f.affx ifff 5 at q ' Wk ll 24174 441 fn fi ff iiliw 'A W , , 5'fCLL7'LlDG.l5 TU tile? gtCLTLb. ftyff' J Front rowzi R. Sankey, N. Pounds, J. Tinker, R. Prudente. Second row: C. West, B. Roolf, 1. McGregor, C. Miller, M. Young. Bark row: Miss Redcay, Miss Deemer, Miss Wischmeyer, Miss H. Heazlett, Miss Anderson. THE CHAPEL COMMITTEE Who is responsible for having a program in chapel every Tuesday and Friday? The Chapel Committee. Stu- dents and faculty members work together to present to us enjoyable and profitable chapel programs. A most fascinating liquid air demonstration, the Pittsburgh Symphony under the direction of Dr. Bakalienakoff, a professional wrestler, Aldege Bastian of the Pittsburgh Hornets, and movies are a few of the many interesting chapel programs this organization has sponsored. Re- quests from all groups who may wish to perform on the stage are cleared through this committee and a suitable date is set. TALENT SCOUTS Chapel programs are an important part of WHS life. These programs are very often the work of the Talent Scouts, an organization composed of students and teach- ers who are constantly watching for a person who has a contribution to make to programs. Since people are often bashful about displaying their talent, some stu- dents may be left undiscovered. It is the aim of these young people to discover talent and present it to the student body. Among the chapel programs they planned was the Tribute to Glenn Miller. The Talent Scouts aim to bring something interesting and appealing to the chapel audience and to give many students a chance on the stage. Polly Fort Standing: J. Morrow, J. Herr, A. Ogg, F. Reiner, H. Kitt. Sealed, bask row: N. Dell, C. Steffen, M. L. King, 1. Reamer, M. Gunning. Front row: N. McKay, J. McGregor, A. Ferriero. 4-false Qt Bam, Back mul: R. Fulton, F. Treesh, 1. Johnston. Third row: F. Reiner, T. West, H. Pfrenzinger, R. McKnight. Second raw: C. Merola, J. Askey, R. Whited, R. Rowland. Front row: R. Rohm, J. Stitt, E. Sidler, D. Lloyd, R. Vlrentmore, C. Yarbrough. USHER SQUAD Dignity and courtesy. These traits denote the organization known as the Usher Squad. Its mem- bers faithfully open and close doors at chapel time, seat guests, and see that all programs run smoothly. They assist Student Council in class elec- tions by helping at the ballot box, and by dis- tributing ballots. School productions, including class plays, music festivals, Easter and Christmas Programs, and the annual visits of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra-all are supervised by the Your Program, Miss. L I I! Y 1 x I I yr Usher Squad. Their real display of efficiency is at Graham Field at commencement. There they seat a large audience, keep the field clear of wandering children and anything that might detract from the dignity of the occasion, and hold back the crowd until after the recessional. Yes, dignity and cour- tesy are the qualities that make the Usher Squad a vital link in the chain of activities in Wilkins- burg High School. Nancy Pounds il' ugtout-J'leantedl CWlen H. Kleman, G. Sourdon, 1. Crummy, T. Moses, L. Malloy, N. Heinz, M. Cox. STAGE CREW The main responsibility of the Stage Crew is the preparation of the stage for school events, the most common of which is chapel. Many details must be attended to during the second period to make the chapel programs move smoothly. The moving and arranging of the mikes, the placing of the gavel and the Bible, the position of the screen-these all must be ready by ten o'clock. The stage crew is a very necessary part of school plays and productions. They move, repair, and Behind the Scenes take down scenery during and after the plays, set the stage for senior day, the baccalaureate service, band, orchestra, a cappella choir and club pro- grams, and any other entertainment presented to the student body. This is a voluntary organization open to any boy or girl who maintains a C av- erage. It is the silent partner for all school pro- ductions. Without it, many of the hits would strike sour notes. Nancy Pounds Piano Movers ,55- udonetttj aa ct Uaictunt-1 Y 'VU.10AJ J 13-M- nn-alf jS,,u,,, mv Mu-using ML, Back raw: B. Richards, L. Gigliotti, G. Bernhardr, A. Terwillgger, F. Quigley, C. Johnson, B. Wrentmore, J. Bernini, R. Byrne. Front row: R. Baacke, L. Hough, L. Dean, W. Stewart, C. laybourne, D. Dunlap, M. Daw, D. Davies, A. M. Motto, D. Smucker. Seated: A. Baumhammer, R. Robinson. PROJECTIONISTS Audio visual aids have become a very important part of classroom work in WHS. A group of twen- ty-eight students who have trained under Miss Rhoda M. Beatty are registered projectionists. They must be able to operate two motion picture pro- jectors of different makes. Other types of equip- ment used as an aid to classroom instruction are hlm strips and language, history, and English rec- ords. Through the use of earphones, students can use the records in the library. The opaque projector is used to show postcards. Tape recorders are also of great importance in speech and music classes. Bark row: R. Byrne, L. Fisher, M. Noonan, J, Tinker, N. Labuskes, M. Labuskes, E. Jones. Third rouf: R. Straley, E. Fresch, J. Matusz, The three aids also play a major part in projection squad. Robert Robinson, Richard Baccke, and Roger Bowers are responsible for setting up all equip- ment. Cords, screens, projection stands and films must be delivered to rooms early in the morning and returned to lockers after school. During Education Week, a demonstration of the projectionists' work was held in the window of Fallers' Furniture store from which several record- ings were broadcast to the street. The work of the projectionists is an interesting and vital part of our education. Nancy Pounds M. Carney, S. Strickler, L. Fisher, M. Proch, A. P M C d J R iero, Baker, B. Chiado. Second row: S. Baker, J. McNeirney, C. Oaybourn, . C or , , ugg J. Allston, L. Gigliotti. First ww: A. Putteman, J. Best, M. Smith, P. Struble. l encourages the camera hobby 'Bbw PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club pro grams have provided many enjoy able and instructive moments to members, Among the best have been those presented by Mr. Boyle a professional photographer, who spoke on composition and print quality and one in Miss Wilsons dark room where members ex perienced the thrill of seeing a picture developed. The club has sponsored two major activities Rev. W. O. H. Garman showed for the Thanksgiving program his pictures of the Holy Land and National High School Photo graphic Awards were exhibited in the library for a week. This club 'fln CVVM3 cwlenniy Gidamobiiid' Bark row: J. McGregor, W. Smith, C. West, H. Thompson, C. Miller, J. Herr, D. Wright, D. Lewis, Mr, Smith, Mr. jeffrey, Mr. Heep, Mr. Herb. Third row: W. Chiado, C. Yarbrough, G. Jones, W. Scherz, E. Hoover. Second row: W. Davis, B. Mc- Millin, D. Heep, W. Smith, A. Ogg. First raw: H. McKee, B. Hoover, K. Norris. KEY CLUB l'Want your car washed? This sounds like a strange way to start an article, doesn't it? But that is the question you hear from all the Key Club boys when fair weather shows. This is the way the boys make their money. They charge 31.50 for cleaning a car and do a satisfactory business. All money goes to the school or to various worthy charities. In this past year the boys sent Thanks- giving and Christmas baskets to needy families in and around Wilkinsburg. Their dance, The Standmg: B. McMillin, Treasurerg J. Herr, Junior Director: J. McGregor, Senior Director. Seated: C. West President' W Semester Swing, proved to be a popular one. There are twenty-four members in the Key Club: twelve seniors, eight juniors, and four sophomores. just two sophomores are elected at the beginning of the year and the other two at the start of the second semester. This is done in order that the new sophomore boys may become better known to the members of Key Club. Can you think of a more democratic way? Harry Thompson Scherz, Secretary. , 3 U Key Club Semester Swing -57- uclfa-:nit Qoodi Jiclimricz-3 Back row: N. Redfern, C. Seifert, S. Carlysle, M. Walters, D. Dunlap, M. Downes, N. Caldwell. Third row: L. Hostetler, M. Hanna, J. Jennewine, C. Witt, J. Oonsiglio. Second row: S. Davis, E. Brattina, D. Robatzen, A. Hovis, A. Putteman, C. Kearns, V. Greene. Front row: M. L. Jacobs, A. Salkeld, A. Young, R. Zimmerman, M. Steiner, P. Zimmerman, L. Rade, D. Davies. QUOTATION SQUAD Hi Ho! Hi Ho! It's off to work we go! This tune may be heard on the lips of members of the Quotation Squad as they rush from room to room every Tuesday and Thursday, During the first semester, half of the group writes the quotations in assigned rooms and the other half checks. For the second semester the groups exchange duties. Through the words of famous men and women the students form a successful outlook on life. ou Can Depend on cWle Sealed: A. Young. Standing: P. Creighton, N. McKee, J. Singley, J. Bernini, B, Trumpower, R, Kammerer, M. Hannan, P. Ross. Abrenl: E. Wiggins, J. Conde, M. Daw, A. Bradley, S. Strickler, L. Lemmert, E. J. Miller, P. Vastine, G. McLeod, D. J. Quintet. f' A .' riff . ' ww a . I I I' f I ' I I 4 ji i J , A fi' i , f 1 X f s ' ll s.. f' ' 1 ' , K 1 4 i il' 4 1' 1 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Do you know why your visit to the library is so serene and orderly? The biggest reason is the li- brary assistants. This group of girls, under the supervision of Mrs. Neri, perform many unseen tasks. They put returned books on the shelves, stamp library slips, type cards, and are generally helpful. These girls give up their studies for this work for which we are truly grateful. N N 'X X NMAJX... b K ' djs-' X .,- ' T xi 'T Q. V . ' -A' 5 ,,. Q I of - dv x .-Vx -X ,FJ X. , yr! cf! l'J.!J,! of Nt -f 4 . . 5 'imrf Finke ct ,Batten WVllAl,x Smith AM I' of 'J' K . COMMERCIAL CLUB Students who elect one or more commer- cial subjects may join the Commercial Club. In order to promote the interest of the mem- bers in a business career, the club invites speakers, shows movies, and plans many social activities. Among this year's many social events, the industrious Commercial Clubbers enjoyed bowling, presented a Christmas basket to an underprivileged family, held a skating party, and went on an educational trip to the WDTV Tele- vision Network. Under the able sponsor- ship of Mr. Chute and Miss Redcay, the members planned and carried out the vari- ous ideas which established l'5l-52 as an exciting year. Top Picture-Officers: D. Wieland, Presidentg B. Pickersgill, Secretaryg J. Davies, Treasurer, N. Sekowski, Vice President. Bottom Picture-Students busily type. .-.1 IJ: .f d . V ,, I ,' X if 'ff V ' , aff! . -' . U ' ' I if.-M I' ,, J' , , -7 Cyl J 7. ,K I IAC! j l sfn' ' . , ,Inf I D -, , 1-. , . 'J' - f 9 ff -5' Lil 1 . 4' 4 I I I ff' 'X . f f ,-gf .,f V ls ' 1 f ,Aff ,Ale I 'ff JJ' I. pzzffjp ,Back row: N. Dell, P. Playfair, M, Gunning, K. Henderson, S. Petro, G. Steffen, C. Johnson, R. King, J. Hobaugh, L. Hager, P Wineman, B. Hunter, C. Hilberg, M. Kokladas, M. Downes, D. Kamck, R. Drechsler, G. Zupko, S. Tumazos, O. Fahnestock, P. Zaremba, D. Pepper, M. Curnow, S. Shank, S. Lacock, L. Zaiack, V. Greene, R. Kammerer, P. Blrh, M. .Lew. Second row: I. Hager, C. 0'Donnell, D. Mclntyre, A. Rousseau, R. Hanna, D. Weiland, N. Sekowsky, A. Baker, D. Mulketm, M. Daw, S. Davis. A. Bernarh, G. Culp. D. Hewitt, J. Reamer, C. Steffen, M. Hanna. Front row: Parker, C, Gellett, M. Slippy, J. Kerchner, C. Snyder, J. Pascarilla, M. Greco, A. Teresi, P. O'Leary, M. Kneip, P. Gorman, J. Davies, P. Koshmsky, V. McClelland, C. Kearns, C. Casteel, P. Creighton, M. Carden. uexlpenimentu Back row: C. Cost, B. Sleppy, D. Bruening, B. Rader, H. Snoke, A. Peshanka, E. Sidler, T. Friedemann, B. Krell, D. Heep, P. Fulton, B. Foley, B. McKnight, F. Treesh, J. Busa, J. Wightman. Third row: E. Watson, W. Chiado, W. Bartley, A. Sammarone, J. Ruggiero, C. Claybourn, D. Dunlap, C. Johnson, J. Seddon, R. Kovack, N. Pounds, A. Potts, M. Holliday, M. Pringle, J. Weber, A. Putteman, D. Hall, G. Matgouranis, W. Shoup. Second row: M. Steiner, E. Stewart, A. Little, I. Sheehan, J. Brumbaugh, G. Forney, D. Davies, A. Gilmer, K. Peterson, J. Tinker, J. Heiseh, M. Hess, R. Zimmerman, P. Zimmerman, F. Jenks, N. Duns- worth, G. Siple, N. McKee. Front row: D. Gallagher, J. Youn , S. Stonebraker, P. Struble, A. Ferriero, S. Flickinger, J. Brown, L. Jacob, S. Miller, S. Bergvall, M. L. King, B. Schonbachler. Walter, L. Dean, J. Scovel, M. White, M. Proch, E. Dickinson. SCIENCE CLUB Several afternoons after school every semester enter. The programs are varied to interest mem- the Science Lecture Room is crowded with stu- bers from all departments: sophomores from bi- dents either intently peering through microscopes, ology, juniors from physics, and seniors from watching movies and interesting demonstrations, or chemistry. A trip to the Mellon Institute, a picnic listening to lecturers. They are the members of the in Frick Park, plus refreshments at almost every Science Club, met to obtain extra information meeting, make it a popular and active club. about the field which most of them hope to Harry Thompson Back row: B. Smith, R. Owen, L. Antisell, M. Kolbas, R. Burns, J. Elder, C. Yarbrough, J. Graifius, A. Terwilliger, K. Norris, T. Fritz, Rhlsischer, D. Creih, C. West, J. Seastone, H. Damask, R. Hoechstetter, J. one. Third row: J. Brawley, W. Smith. B. Terrell, R. 6'b'ii?6'h, L. Berlin, A. Baumhammer, J. Browning, J. West, R. DePastino, J. McMinn, K. Peters, R. Smith, R. Stude- baker, G. Jones, J. Houck, P. Ross, D. Sobel, H. Pfrenzinger, G. Johnson, B. Seaman. Second raw: B. Johnson, T. Kennedy, R. Straley, R. Whited, L. Hough, S. Brown, J. McCune, R. Sankey, P. Staples, M. Foley, J. McGregor, K. Tarby, R. Rossome, W. Scherz, D. Fuchs, S. Wiclcersham, J. Modis acher, T. Tumazos, J. Ralston. Front row: D. Rose, A. Mclilligott, B. Renkey, E Wiggins, P. Snyder, P. Wilshire, P. Kelley, Ross, N. Schalles, J. Spares, B. Douglas, M. Schmieler, J. Harmon, M. Kammrath, M. Kovalovsky. -60- SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS ,7,.,. J,.J,Ja-C. Q 4.,.,.J-1:--A . 'E Q'-X 'ic-fhelj Sal? ,SFA Cllifonclientuif' b 'NJLN Back row: A. Renner, H. Kram, A. Champ, J. Barosh, N. Chew, L Ely, J. Harris, N. Labuskes, G. Current, D. Dexter, N. Ayers, M. Lyda, P. Playfair, B. Wittman. Third row: L. Payne, J. McGregor, B. Habura, R. Olson, M. Lacock, C. Hilberg, M. Hess, R. lones, D. Hagenbuch, J. McCreery, M. Ma arrall, S. Smiley. Second row: J. Blackman, V. Brandon, E. Carroll, C. O'Donnell, J. Singley, J. Jones, S. Tumazos, D. Schaefer, Smith, M. Planert, J. Kanick, J. Grimes. Front mw: D. Morgan, L. Glassburn, P. Burrows, C. Snyder, 1. Kerchner, E. Heinbaugh, A. Carr, C. Casteel, C. Kammire, P. McKelway, C. Parker, P. Fort. Each year coming from different schools is a new group of sophomore girls who are interested in getting to know one another. The first meeting of the Sophomore Y-Teens was specially planned to help the new girls get acquainted. In October, the officers and chairmen went to the Y-Teen camp at Zelienople for a weekend to plan the meetings for the rest of the year. Among these plans were the President, B. Haburag Vice President, J. Harris, Secretary, C. Kammireg Treasurer, E. Carroll. movies shown on Hawaii, discussions on dating, and the Christmas party. After a football game in the fall, the club held a dance and joined with the Junior-Senior Y-Teens in the Hanging of the Greens, a program held to decorate the Y for Christmas. Altogether, the Sophomore Y-Teens have had a year of happy times and good fellowship. Janice McGregor Waiting for the meeting to begin. 'Thctt'A qon CWle Back row: G. Steifen, M. Kovalovsky, C. Witt, M. Reeve, E. Hiller. J. Young, E. Strohm, B. Fisher, M. Ebbitt, S. Norris, L. Klingensmith, M. Gunning, B. McLain, P. Long, D. Sheats. Third row: L. Fisher, M. Holliday, A. Potts, J. Matusz, J. Spares, E. Rabico, E. Gilbert, G. Green, J. McNeirney, K. Henderson, N. Dell, J. Heisch, C. Beswick, L. Lauer, R. Sankey. Second row: R. Drechsler, G. Zupko, M. Folley, S. Martin, D. Mourant, M. Downes, M. Steiner, B. Hutchinson, P. Creighton, A. Little, S. Finucane, J. Regensburger, L. Dean, M. P. Sands, C. Bowl. Front row: C. Kerns, J. Gebhart, A. Mclilligot, B. Renkey, P. Snyder, A. Hovis, J. Reamer, R. Prudente, L. Hough, J. McDonald, M. Pringle, S. Crawford, B. Kennedy, J. Scherger. A. M. Motto, D. Rose. JUNIOR-SENIOR Y-TEENS The Junior-Senior Y-Teens meet often for get- together fun. The Sl-52 Club started their excit- ing year with a preview meeting giving a brief glimpse of the many types of entertainment being planned. Some of the plans carried out successfully X Back row: N. Campbell. J. Bernini, K. Rea, D. Davies, S. Miller, F. were the dances they sponsored after the football games, the candy bars packed and sent to Korea, The Holly Hop Christmas Dance for Y-Teen members and their escorts, the interesting topic on sororities presented by Mrs. E. Ege, and the Rec- Jungk, P. Staples, M. Carney, J, Tinker, P. Wineman. P. Koshinsky, J. Davies. Third row: C. Gillette, M. A. McClelland, B. Schonbachler, T. McDevitt, N. McKay, J. Murphy, M. Fay, R.-Kammerer, P. Bligh, D. Mulkerin, L. Fisher. Second raw: E. Dickinson, I. Patton, A. Rousseau, M. Adamek, C. Renner, E. Wiggins, P. McCoy, J. Jennewine, D, Dunlay, G. CulP1 J- Gray. Front row: J. Gray, J- McNamara, R. Kerr, L. Werner, S. Berg- vall, S. Miller. J. Noonan, M. Parton, M. Wfalters, D. Bahler, S. Shank, N. Reho, l -62 Back row: M. Carden, P. Struble, M. Schmieler, M. Curnow, S. Lacock, D. McIntyre, J. Grunder, M. Lew, K. Peterson, B.4Roolf, N. Cotter, J. McAlister. J. Davidson. Third row: A. Daw, N. Griffith, C. Diehl. E. Hickox, G. Seiple, J. Ruggiero, B. Price, V. McClelland, N. Redfern, E. Stewart, N. McKee, J. Flynn, C. Boardman, P. Zimmerman, Second row: S. Collins, L. Lemmert, M. A. White, J. Evans, S. Bunt, C. Seifert, J. Pederson, G. Forney, A. Gilmer, M. Labuskes, J. McCune, B. Douglas, L. Scherm, M. Kammrath, S. Brown, M. Young, J. Davidson. Front row: J. MacKay, H. Liddell, M. Nevin, L. Rade, J. Brown, S. Ramsey, M. Jacob, A. Salkeld, N. Caldwell, M. Lumsdem, J. Consiglio, E. Cook, S. Strickler, S. Davis, G. McLeod, ognition Service where the Y-Teens were officially recognized as members of the Y.W.C.A. Mrs. O'Connor, the new director, has helped Miss V. Smith and the officers of the club to achieve a truly busy and successful year. Alice Hovis M. Walters, Vice President, E. Hickox, Secretary, M. Fay, President, J. Murphy, Treasurer. Bottom, right: Pinky sells beanies. Advertising for the Holly Hop. I Stamp horny J. Reamer accompanies cellist M. McClelland. ORCHESTRA The orchestra provides many musical interludes for high school productions. It plays at the fall and spring plays, at the Christmas Concert, and again in the Spring Festival. It contributes to the enjoy- ment of the commencement exercises with those unforgettable strains of Pomp and Circumstancen as the seniors disappear over the hill. - Several mwbers of the orchestra were honored 1 fa - Q y, , ' Standing: R. Olson, Mr. Camp. Seated: J. Ream i f if Violinist, Lawrence Ferlan. by participating in the District Orchestra. This year those attending were Lawrence Ferlan, Mary Young, and Ruth Martin, violinists, Mary Ann McClelland and Joan Singley, cellists. Mary Ann McClelland was also a participant in the State Orchestra Festi- val. The orchestra adds a good note to the Hit Parade of our high school. er, C. Diehl, M. Young, L. Fei-lan, R. List, R. Martin, I M. Smith, D. Morgan, G. Current, J. Singley, M. McClelland, N. Hedding. I. Snyder, S. Jones, E. Martin. 454- cwlubic fi .. . i r 1 , Aston, gvx Baldzan, J- tied' G. Duc , , Q , - - gn ' , j. Austen, Sgman. fgarygiy it Rican ow .K T- e W- !onC5v Bail' uf: ' enC ' sack: 1. - A-. ,r0 f ,A Cav' KEY Munro? Mguizas. puff' zu, Hgdalqa W-Take!! Youilgvhg fa' Vw muh 3, uggiew, E gted G. Civv gm- x .Y .J cwluaic ,fight wee' '. , wggsfs- gxemln' uivafh SN. MC B. Y-eh H- A- Sumraih' Sobel' horse Damaskkhomaik Kalilson D. Besens ..S.ik.F ca-DP-'Cv' ,rw-' 2 e ,f C1 an fowifgl f0 ,ow1.MT0w1 PQiEi5 Y'die:. 'Wi eff . ,Lf X ,tj 4 nl F1 ,sh Wd G. SIM V L ,rg , 0:10 im, Fvfgose. T Rohm-maori, ' 4 ,L L 'N Sm LK Dwi B- . Mei V ibwn' nd' ho A tt I w e ' if .fi ,XGVYLW ' fl 5 as y My , Luge W, li 4-if-4' A UW l'f'VL' WM ff ff if P M ' 'Q f .wt if f' Q c 1 if dk A , U f L l ' r ,-U' I fTwL,:A'l' ' THE BAND The Band, with the red and blue uniforms, sym- bol of Wilkinsburg spirit, has turned in another year of work well done. The hfty-one members, six majorettes, and drum major performed faithfully at all the football games and pep meetings. Many long hours of planning and practicing go into each half-hour exhibition which keeps alive the spirit of football on those long cold Friday nights. For marching in the Hallowe'en parade the Chamber of Commerce presented the Band with a .325 check with which to buy white gloves and spats to make the appearance of their uniforms more snappy. The annual band concert, preceded by previews given at Wilkins, Forest Hills, and Wilkinsburg junior Highs, makes for a happy relationship be- tween our school and our public. Nancy Pounds 'l1Ultl1 cr .Son H qnfvn it Haunt Ev a B Eolevs 5- ROOSC I R' Qxelah r R Gibson, B grail mgre B Vjgenl Rh des E. HuEYv tg' G- Beanhgcligkaih Eat acid. . 3, Henibbitt. ' -. bath, NL , ' 3- Ttxffxkl Lane. . W. Shoup' men - iv R' Z if- F'gmsi2fle N Ne f. Qu-Stwffzs Coxemanv N-ckel, gem Merolaz L4 r0W1 D' Vlll P Q K Smirhl: Buss. 1 bw 1 - -ye - ' Back 1051, C, M1 E Staff M C e A an, ' v kleilv J- Scovel' L' De ,M 'wwz Rgfsch- 'Ym ft? am-at ' 8 0 syy. Pdngxe' Beamer. rs. A' M EBV' M' S- Bum' by, K- Pseyauef- in Schefm' . P, K.,TaQ, yer-KST Gebhan' Kovaqh, gdaifndensiitniumsden. ! X C- Win' D. Rose' M A' MQLKO, ,M X A CAPPELLA CHOIR The vocal side of our Hit Parade is provided january: County Medical Society. by the A Cappella Choir. The requests for concerts Second United Presbyterian Church. and programs are numerous. April: Holy Week Service. September: Broadcast over Mutual Network. Broadcast over KDKA School of the Air. October: Broadcast over KDKA School of the Air. May: Music Festival. Freedom Program. Baccalaureate Service. November: First Lutheran Church of Duquesne. Some college concerts were also given in the All Star Concert. spring. Ensembles and love duets were also per- Oranists' Guild. formed many times during the year at churches Community Thanksgiving Service. and service clubs. Their many progr December: Christmas Vesper Service. tivities make our A Ca Alumni Chapel Program. organization ' Edgewood Country Club Community Caroling. -56- ams and ac- ppella a widely acclaimed , the pride of the Hit Parad e. Nancy Pounds IV or i 'aa . ' fv 0 04 601602 5966595 X' .Fad M5409 ll' S006 6 Ge F Poboley Anna Mae Motto and Dick Nickel . . . 6255 486- . People Will Say We're in Love. 0 9 41. ,ere Christmas Weekends . X6 V905 A C - n . C . -wacivi -ippc-113 ca s ' , X r YA 0:5319 Q 018 tl, 1, Q96 U U1 A C3 6 11 Dana Rose . . . Make Believe EIL SPANISH CLUB4 Each year the members of the Spanish Club are treated to a varied and interesting program. They meet and talk with natives of South America-a delightful way for the student to strengthen his grasp of the language. In other meetings the members see Spanish films and practice speaking the language. The climax of the club calendar comes during the Christmas season when the en- tire membership prepares a beautiful Christmas program: The sing- ing of Spanish Christmas music by candlelight, followed by the breaking of the colorful pinata in the true Latin American fiesta spirit. Two other programs this year were those of a typical Spanish custom, afternoon tea and the observance of Pan American Day. A period of relaxation in mid-afternoon with one's tea and one's friends is popular throughout the Spanish-speaking world, and the students, together with their three South American guests, were glad to observe this custom. Students of Spanish in Wilkinsburg Secretary ....,,.........,...........,.........,................. .,......,.,. ..,,..... J . MacDonald and that belonging to the Club is essential to their mastery of H13 Vere President ......... .. ...........,.,... ...,.,.,..,.,..,........,........ M . L. Jacob lengua espanolaf' Treasurer .......,....,..... ..,...,. .......,.......... B . Hoover Chal-135 West President B. Davis u . ll .South Jlmentca, 'Take Qt Jlwaiy raw: B. Askey, T. Smith, F Cost row: Bi to brea pinata. Buenos dias Senoritaf' , W 5 Anna Mae Sings Vive La Rose. A real French- 3 man, Alextg de' Poutilo . Jin Jlmenican ,Sn CPanlA Back row: W. Bartley, N. Hedding, T. Friedemann, G. Sourdon, R. Fulton, E. Sidler, J. Ralston, F. Reiner, J. Salzmann, K. Peters, F. Treesh, F. Yoder. Third row: S. Brown, S. Strickler, C. Diehl, N. Chew, J. Bernini, G. Siple, F. Jenks, S. Martin, M. Coxe, S. Reed, F. Fuller, R. Snyder. Second raw: J. Flynn, S. Crawford, N. McKee, A. Potts, E. Cook, L. Hough, M. Pringle, E. Gilbert, M. Steiner, M. McClelland, D. Mourant, N.. Cotter, M. King, R. Prudente. Front row: J. Weber, M. Nevin, A. Hovis, B. Martin, C. Parker, B. Douglas, M. MCKelway, J. Reamer, I.. Lemmert, B. Schonbachler, A. M. Motto, G. McLeod, J. Young. Treasurer .,.......,..... ,............. M . King Prerident .....,........... ............. E . Sidler Huirxier ..... ..,........,... ............ J . Salzmann Vice President .....,........ ...................,. J . Flynn Secretaire .,...................... .....................................................,.. R . Prudente FRENCH CLUB La Vie En Rose-A Rosy Life. This is just what the members of the Cercle Francais think of life when they go to their meetings. This year they have had some very interesting and enjoyable meet- ings with many talented members participating, Their hrst one was a musical program consisting of French instrumental music and songs. The officers made their various reports and then the fun began. Anna Mae Motto sang Vive La Rose, Norman Hedding and John Ralston played a clarinet duet, Marilyn Pringle, Clair de Lune, Bill Bartley, Chopin's La Polonaisef' Joanne Reamer, La Vie En Rose, and Kenneth Peters, Parce que je vous aimef' Joanne Reamer accompanied cellist Mary Ann McClelland, who played to complete an enjoyable afternoon of music. In January, Alexis de Poutiloff showed his colored slides to us and our four guests from Edgewood. As you can readily see, this club is no slouch when it comes to putting on gala events. I Harry Thompson at Stk Cam, cllifhen ou 'Know How Back row: G. Johnson, W. Smith, K. Norris, P. Wilson, B. Seaman, L. Winans, E. Sidler, W. Bartley, D. Lewis, P. Schonbachler, E. Hoover, E. Gilmartin. Third raw: B. Gibson, G. Kearns, L. Zaiack, R. jones, L. Ely, J. Kerchner, M. Hess. N. Labuskes, S. Martin, J. Harris, D. Jones. Second row: M. Smith, H. Kram, E. Gilbert, N. Staples, L. Fruze, B. Martin, J. McCreery, B. Witteman, R. Macnab, D. Hagenbuch, B. Kearney. N. Friedemann. Front row: S. Hiles, L. Glassburn, S. O'Leary, E. Wiggins, S. Miller, C. Boardman, E. Dick- inson, E. Hutchings, A. Carr, P. Fort, D. Morgan. LATIN CLUB , The first general meeting of the Latin Club was an interesting one at which two short movies were shown. Since The Flight to Rome was considered especially good, the club voted to present it to the student body at an Assembly program. During the Christmas rush the club too enjoyed a Roman holiday by celebrating the Saturnalia in the library. The annual Valentine program and Cinter-language? party had to be postponed because of the number of activities scheduled for February. The club again for the thirteenth year participated in the Latin-Week Festival at Buhl Planetarium by projects: Marilyn Hess of the sophomore class made and entered a life sized replica of a Roman senator of Caesar's day, winning first prize. She also appeared on Pitt Parade with Cordelius the Roman. George Isett played the part of Mr. Mercury at one of the Sky Show programs. Three club members, Wm. Bartley, Earl Sidler, and Robert Spangenberg, will be on the program of the State Latin Club convention on April 19. William is also editor of, the State Latin Newspaper The Torch. The consuls have planned as the final project of the year a Roman Banquet for May 9. visiting the Sky Show and exhibiting some of their , D js D vi . 5 5 , J Consul: .... .. . ....,..,. William Bartley, Wayne Smith K P- . Scribe ,..... .... ..... ..,.,.,.,,.......,. ......... ........,...... . , , R u th Macnab ' , Quaerzar ...... .. . ,.,....... ....... . ...,.,. ,.,.,. .,,.... L y n n Glassburn K Praletorx. ,.... .. .,.,.,,., .Paul Schonbachler, Sally Hiles 4 ,- Aediler........... . ....,. .Janice MacGregor, Don Shearer Back mu: B. Smith, R. Burns, D. Shearer, D. Romansky, R. Hitchon, B. Uptegraff, M. Peabody, C. Asbury, . ai? . n, D. Uram. Third raw: B. Donald, W. Baldwin, B. Sims, R. Travis, H. Ruggiero, E. Cotton, G. Isett, G. Irwin, E. itz r, H. Sny er. Ser- ond raw: J. Blackmon, B. Habura, J. McGregor, B. Witteman, R. Olson, M. Proch, H. Willetts, D. Dexter, M. Green, D. Davies, A. McCloskey, P. Patterson. Front raw: J. Singley, L. Payne, V. Brandon, J. McCreery, B. Noce, M. Adams, C. Kammire, C. O'Donnell, M. Lacock, L. Hassler, S. Koklauner, S. 0'Leary, M. L. Maggarall. Ea? 'rfb 'NNN-.. EGR- THE Helm-- -if wfxfHV5N, 4,'qT -Y . nls I Oum LQ-'fxlpm oenwir I 6 get Fan .-K WH - SHI' -ro Lf R5 Freed Gfuff Ofedg 1- 6,441 gf Hi Clllfalja fine Happy qlUcu3l.a Back row: T. Moses, K. Peters, P. Wilson, B. McKnight, F. Treesh, W. Bartley. Third row: A. Fornof, F. Yoder, K. Johe, S. Schauer, D. Hewitt, S. Carlysle, P. Creighton. Second row: L. Albert, G. Zupko, V. Greene, M. Downes, G. Forney, L. Hough, E. Wiggins. Front row: J. Gebhart, M. McKelway, M. Daw, L. Lemmert, M. Hess, N. Frie emann. HIWAYS Copy-put a head on this dummy- this lead doesn't have five W's-where's the beat? Back and forth, week after week, these and other highly technical terms echo in room 206 where the staff of the HiWays is an adventure in team- work. Each step of the way in producing an issue, from the rough layouts made by the editors to the distribution of the fin- ished copy, when the staff gathers at 8 o'clock in the morning, calls for co- operative action for the good of all. The staff is especially proud of the First Honors award it won this winter at the University of Pittsburgh's journalism In- stitute. Two members of the staff of forty represented the school and the HiWays in March at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention in New York City. In addition to the editorial staff an active business and typing staff contribute to the production of the paper. An indispensable twosome are Miss Ruth I. Long and Mr, Merlin Chute, advisers, always ready with suggestions and help when troubles arise. Activity, work, fun -all describe the HiWays, WHS's of- ficial publication. William Bartley Editor-in-chief .,...... ...... . . ..........,..,.... ..,, ,... . ,.... ,,.......,... . . . .. Lynne Hough Associate Editor ..,.....,........ ...... . .. ...,..,,..... ,... . . .. ....... .. .. ...... ,,..,.., . .,,....Fred Yoder Assistant Editors ,..... Fred Treesh, William Bartley, Bob McKnight Exchange Editor ,,..,...,,..,,.. .. ......,,..,,,,,,.,...., ,,..,.. , ,,.,,,..,.......,...,......,.., , Lois Lemmert Circulation Managers , ...., ..... ,,..,,,.... . . ....,..., Jean Alston, Blair McMillin Photographers ...,,.,...............,. .. ,.,... .. .. .... Jack Wightman, Roy Haines Sports Staff ,..... ....,.. .......,,.., , Adam Fornof, Tom Moses, Henry Snyder, Reporters : Blair McMillin, Phil Wilson, Rick Wolford. Carole Brown, Mary Zita Cavanaugh, Nancy Friedemann, Gin- nie Greene, Marilyn Hess, Doris Hewitt, Katherine Johe, Geof- frey Johnson, Lois Lemmert, Flo McCollum, Margaret McKel- way, Ken Peters, Bruce Smith, Donna Von Hoppe, Marlene Downes, Sara Carlysle, Charles Kovach. Bookkeeper. ,........ , Zupko Art Staff .................., ....,, . , ...... .. Harry Thompson, Joanne Gebhart Head Typist ......... . .... ...,.... ,..,..,...........,,. ..... ,..... E l e a nor Wiggins Typist ,,...,............. ......,.... ..,,,...,............. L o is Lauer Typing Advisor. .. .. .. Miss Sue Redcay Advisor ..,.....,, .,,.,... ,..,..., . ,...,, ...,......... M ' R uth Lon Business Advisor ...,... ......,.,. ......... , . , Ch il sf -- ii gl '41 L-in kai L S. . Vx F at 5 9 i wQ 'ii i ' I 1 N' W 'J ii - 72 H 9 Ml 5' F' im N . K 1 ucwlemoniebf' Back row: W. Richards, D. Potts, H. Snoke, C. Yarbrough, F. Quigley, E. Sidler, R. Haines, J. Wightman. Third row: 1. McGregor, S. Martin, K. Peterson, E. Hiller, J. Harris, A. Gilmer, H. Willetts, V. Kearney. Second row: R. Prudente, S. Strickler, M. Kovalovsky, M. Pringle, R. Sankey, N. Pounds, A. Sammarone, D. Dexter. Front row: P. Fort, J. Brown, J. Hopkins, A. M. Motto, L. Scherm, B. Snyder, D. Davies, D. Gallagher THE ANNUAL September-theme of book planned . . . homeroom pictures taken and identified . . . budget planned . . . work assigned. October-club pictures . . . typing designs . . . spelling checked . . . working dummy . . . pages planned . . . snapshots taken. November-senior pictures . . . sales campaign . . . adver- tisements sold . . . cover planned, approved, and ordered. December-panels planned . . . division pages completed . . . activity sheets organized . . . senior leaders elect- ed . . . alphabetized. January-drawings, pictures, panels sent to engraver . . write-ups assigned . . . checked and rechecked . . . spaced and typed . . . advertising copy approved. February-proofs cut . . . dummy pasted . . . write-ups in . . . checked . . . typed and retyped. March-printers copy sent . . . staff awaits galley sheets . . . checks made . . . copy returned. 1 April-final proof . . . read . . . corrected . . . returned . . spring sports pictures taken . . . new staff elected. May-The Annual appears at last. Nancy Pounds ANNUAL STAFF . ...Anna Mae Motto .,..,,.,Roberta Sankey Editor ...,..,,.,, .,... ,,.... ...,.. .,.. . Assistant Editor.. ,, ,. ,. Art Editor.. ....,, ,. .,.,,.. , .. .Rae Prudente Assistant Art Editor ,. ,..,..Bob Rohm Photographer ., . ...,., .. ,,,.,,Roy Haines Assistant Photographer . .,,,,.. Jack Wightman Activities Editor .. Sports Editor ........ .. Club Editor Faculty Editor . ,, ,. ,. ,. ,Nancy Pounds .. .. Charles Yarbrough ,,.. ,. ,..,.. , Alice Hovis , Tony Sammorone ..... Louise Scherm ,. Martha Kovalovsky .Earl Sidler Homeroom Editor ,...... .. Senior Editor . Business Manager , ..,. .. ,, ,, ., Assistant Business Managers ..,, Howard Snoke, Doris Gallagher Typist ..,, ,.,,... .... .... ,,..,... , . , , Bertha Snyder Auxiliary Staff ,...... Harry Thompson, jean Brown, Ann Gilmer, Karen Peterson, Sue Martin, Joanne Hopkins, William Richard, Doris Davies, Eleanor Hiller, Janice Mc- Gregor, Don Potts, Polly Fort, Shirley Strickler, Harriet Willets, Bess Yarbrough, Virginia Kearney, jackie Harris, Donna Dexter. Qqgw' 151: X xx M 'S' xw ..: , 1,3 ti? mai 12, N, s fix, mr Q H? ? fifth 'E S9 W' Ur . . .f W' hunt! 4 . V S ef . 11 - ' I -A V . , ,, , ., . . I I Q 53 fb easy, . , , Q. x - tt. . A sv 5' 'sham V A A , Q K ' 'J K Eu- '19 -a i ' at -':A1 1 A KA W -A 'O' .a ja . t v , . . . A V 1, 1. ' -' '43, J, .- W , - . ' ' M fx - QI W, 3 ' ' U Q ' 4 ' ' . ' 0 w , 1: , ', , ' 'f' W1i'72i?2gA'f pf ' '14 ' Q W- W W . - . . .. , .Q , M. N, H 424342, ' - , nmascnnm . ,, - ,. ig,-' 1 fy eg' - iw-wp: - 2 - fy - , - 1 , , . ' Q, g,q? g.,'. 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X 4 fy t ' I fff, fm Q ex f I VLA A HH'-EY ' 25 HERR 31 , f Q f V' ,W fl ffff 1 ffgf fffflx' can ff 0 ,wwf Swoeeaxf f 1 fl!!! s Q 1 ,V . -33 MsF,,,Af1 ,f W of -'Juv ww f.. mvqfd ' ' FJ S K fvoff - J6hJ0h 4 I 'lk V fr W, Q ' WJ 'H f ff! ,f U if K Ev F If 7 , ' f' V, - A lf' F 'V 07' 2' H 'f Q40 I ' ,f X.. , ' ' Z .4 , A foil ' fl I tum i I 5 f ,f' ' N , A M - ygf , ,,,ff,f gl 4 X ' n s-,N -'W' W W-f',ffff W 7 Q ' , ,. ,Tiff .1 , V M ' KA xhn C95 . ,, ' Q- Wg if f W 1 ' 'x ' V'r' iff ,Lg , v -AAK 79' Y .' ,hu . -,Z k H 'hd 1' I, A 1' .ms ,LX lk g A L If ! ,f K ' If ' , I or Z, 'lf ff V ' . f 0, 1 , Y , A ' Z ,ld U J- ff ffff' ,1 f 'ag 1 X431 ,IL gmac .Avg - if X! IA 1 0 A L- ff! Sw! 7 tw fi!! '6 ,fff 'RP S alta? li'f4Q1 -4f5j Z ' IJ IJ I1 - Y P W vi EGM 5 Cwln. ouchdlown, Clllf. S. L Back row: R. Hoak, W. Scherz, R. McKnight. Fourth row: 1. Breze, J. Smith, R. Bayton, F. Connelly, G. Stoltz, J. Monahan, E, Hartman, R. Guhl, R. Whrted, F. ffreesh. Third row: D. Wright, k,Dristus, J. Harvey, J. Johnson, R. Yarbrough, N. Sharp, W. Guhl, P. Schon- bachler, P. Sankey, J. Wilcher, B. McBride. Second row: . Smith, R, Rossomme, R. Rader, J. Coleman, B. McMillin, B. Kerchner, D. Lewis, C. Cost, W. Helblmg, R. Ross, R. Baxmier, J. Herr. Front row: W. Davis, W. Johnson, H. Auerswald, C. Yarbrough, R. Fischer, W. Swope, R. Studebaker, V. McKenzie, N. McCann, R. Haley, G. Herrick. FOOTBALL About mid August Coach William Lohr and Assistant Coach jason Snyder started putting the recruits in shape for the 1951 football season. Featuring the single wing and T formation, this year's team was ready to roll by taking on a newcomer to its section, Stowe Township. September 8-Stowe 21, WHS 19 In the first game of the season Wilkinsburg fell before the hard blocking and hard tackling of Stowe Township's eleven. The Tigers were trailing fourteen to six at the half but in the third quarter rallied to take a one touchdown lead. Stowe had different ideas, however, and with fewer than three minutes to play, scored a touch- down to win the first game ever played between these two schools. September 15-Swissvale 14, WHS 0 With both teams scoreless at the half Swiss- vale came back in the third and fourth quarters to chalk up two touchdowns and give the Blue and Gold a shut-out. The Tigers tried stubbornly in the last quarter to score but time ran out. September 22-Allderdice 6, WHS 33 Scoring two touchdowns in the Hrst half and three in the second, the Tigers crushed a weak Allderdice eleven. The Green and White picked up their only score in the fourth quarter on an eighty yard punt return. September 29-Greensburg 13, WHS 6 A much improved Red and Blue played one of the best and hardest fought games of the season even if they came out on the short end of the final score. The Lions were held scoreless until the fourth quarter when they tallied twice. The Tigers' lone touchdown was a seventy-five yard galloper behind beautiful blocking. October 6-Turtle Creek 13, WHS 7 Turtle Creek overpowered the Holy City un- der the lights at Graham Field in what proved to be a hard fought battle. The invaders scored -79- -r by-ov 065 ef' 9 ef' :CVB et- 050 wav' ok' 5631.5 . 05 . CPQXQVID Q. 'L dye. Cf' vslizgtgtgki r0 'Jv'- 6' 949121 'U ei' ef 'eK+' Y.. two touchdowns against Burg's one to give them the game. October 13--Mt. Lebanon 12, WHS 14 In a very close tussle between the Mt. Leban- on Blue Devils and the WHS Tigers, the Wil- kinsburg Red and Blue emerged victorious. In the game the extra points really paid off, giving the Burg men their second win. October 20-Scott 20, WHS 7 Held scoreless until the fourth quarter, the Lohrmen fell before a superior Scott High eleven. Wilkinsburg scored the only touchdown midway in the last quarter on a line plunge. It was a hard- played game through and through with the Tigers fighting to the end. if . iff?-M516 i S Y-590 069 ,Sd October 27-Penn 7, WHS 27 The Holy City gridmen scalped Penn High by rolling from behind and scoring four touch- downs, three of which were passes that really crushed the Indians. This is the third win as against five losses. November 4-Latrobe 33, WHS 7 Bad breaks along with a water soaked field cost the Tigers the game as Wilkinsburg fell be- fore the Wildcats of Latrobe High in the last game of the season. This left a record of three wins and six losses-not quite up to last season's record of four wins and five losses. Charles Yarbrough in 9665 asia ZW C, ' Ysagtvsoss es 9-lie' ,. giilieu vlgisgfysv, mei' g. 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Uiaalaetu Back raw: B. Fullerton, B. Allison, C. West, D. Heep, H. Wilson, B. Foley. Front row: D. Lewis, E. Watson, G. Jones, A. Myer, J. McGregor, C. Cost, R. Straley. BASKETBALL Giving a good showing of games with much ex- citement and basket swishing brought the 1952 basketball team a successful season. Featuring a new coach, jason Snyder, the WHS team won eleven of nineteen games putting them in third place of the WPIAL section seven title.- All season the home Hoof seemed to spell victory as the Tigers dribbled, passed, and dropped winning baskets to defeat Penn, Turtle Creek, Swissvale, Braddock, and Scott. Probably one of the most exciting of home games was the last one of the season played against Scott. It was a close, fast-moving game with 'Scott playing for all they were worth because they needed the game to tie with Rankin for lirst place in the sec- tion. Wilkinsburg took an early lead, but in the last quarter with a minute and one-half to play Scott was only one point behind and needed but one basket to take the lead. The Tigers rallied and roared on to win 59-54.- Over the whole season the Burgmen averaged 49.9 points per game with Chuck West and How- ard Wilson leading the way. Next year West, Wilson, McGregor, Myer, Foley and jones will not be with the Tigers, but Lewis, Cost, Allison, and Fullerton along with the fellows coming up will do their best to win that first place title. Best of luck to the future team and their coach. ,Charles Yarbrough SCORES December 7-WHS 56 .,.., ,, .,....... Mt. Lebanon 11-WHS 51 ,. ,,.,. . .,,..,.. McKeesport 14-WHS 40 .. ..... ,..,.......,... F ord City 18-WHS 30 ...,,.,. ..,,.,. , ,,....,. , Homstead 20-WHS 57 ., ...., ,, New Kensington 28-WHS 47 .,.., ,,,. ..,.,.. . Alumni January 1-WHS 51 ..., ...,..,.,. G reensburg 4-WHS 52 .,,...., ..,. . , .... Braddock 10-WHS 43 ., ..,.,. . ..,., . Turtle Creek 15-WHS 33 .. ,, .....l...., Swissvale 18-WHS 47 ..,... .,... ..,,, R ankin Z2-WHS 63 ,,.. .,.. .,,. ..,. ,,.. P e n n 25-WHS 37 , Scott 29-WHS 67 Braddock February 5-WHS 59 . . Turtle Creek 8-WHS 47 .,.. Swissvale 12-WHS 47 . . ,... . , Rankin 15-WHS 53 ,. ,, , .. Penn 19-WHS 59 ., . , Scott Total - 11 wins - 8 losses FOR THE AVERAGE SEASON PER GAME total games league games Chuck West .,..,,.......... 281 16.2 Howard Wilson ., .4...,,. 226 12.3 Darrell Lewis .. ...... ..,... 1 34 6. Charles Cost ,. .. . ., .,,., 128 4.9 Jack McGregor ,... .,.... , ., 84 4.8 POINTS Al Myer .,... Bob Allison ., .. Bob Foley .. ..,.,.,,.. , , Graham jones ..,...., Barry Fullerton ,... FOR THE SEASON total games ,. 32 28 14 .8 1,4 AVERAGE PER GAME league games 1.9 2.3 Standings D. Rodgers, J. Harvey, D, Albitz, C. Adamek. Sitting: H. Brown, W. Lovett, E. Hartman, J. Thomas, R, DePastino. JUNIOR VARSITY The Junior Varsity basketball team, coached by TOP JV SCORERS William Munson, did very well this year by winf ning fifteen and losing only four games, Of the sectional games played, they won ten and lost two and at one time had an eight-game winning streak to their credit. Prospects for future years look very good by the style of basketball these boys played. joe Harvey ,. ., Dave Rodgers Ed Hartman ,. .,.., , M176 Howdy Brown , ..,. Dan Heep ,..,. .....,, . . ..,......,.156 ,. 144 89 80 gg w n YQ? x m , .t, U is-, , 1- Q- K 1 Z MIM, ' W X, ls '. A I Q 4-li. I 12 KR W. mi Q an Q ,K an HN , jf f Yf N Flake cwlc Cut to the CBQQQ QCLYYIEH Bark row: R. Rader, R. Rossomme, R. Mercer, H. Auerswald, W. Smith, R. Heckel, J. Morrow, A. Vicin. Second mga: B. Fullerton, W. Swo e, K. McCullough, W. Johnson, B. Davis, J. Thomas, D. Lewis, C. Cost. Front row: K. Kraft, J. Stitt, G. Smith, D. Fisher, Martin, F. Wilcox, D. Ripple, R. Weals, H. Little. BASEBALL 3-Li L Hea s up' B Ky! ldtng and batting brou 'Y' g ry to 5 burg Tiger, b W Coached time b ,fr ld ,tt the team had suc cessfu n by , mng ten ga nd dro mg thre beating l theffeams they played excep Z S tt who wo over the Tlgets EWICC Wilkins b g was able to Wm their sectxonal tttle which died them 0 enter the WPIAL champxonshtp offs Playx g for all they were worth against n competzt n they Slugged thetr way clear to s ml finals ,J downing Derry and Shannock ,.,., the third ,Jr of the semt finals wtth but defeated t ll nothmg by Hurst This l ed them f e ace but proved that V -' there try: 311 wa If a e 1 W e rs dxd so ams t ,ev a yr 30 ascom HI ppo 1 f I C ' ,,,.r se iffy. 1'?x'?' for the opponents an accomplish ment whlch further shows their power Defensive ly the teams average was 902 Now for a quick look at the team Behind the plate was G Smith catchmg for Wllcox or Ripple M Ar nd the horn were Little at hrst Stttt at sec- ond sher at short stop and Davis at third. Chasxql. s ln the outfield were Rossomme Mar- tm an pf The other players on the squad were Cregh Auerswald Cost Weals Fullerton, Swope Lewfi- d W Smith Knowmg how well they can do xnsburg w1ll grve them support and watch th ' arbro one 47 gy fy XW WZ in W 'ff f ' wxssvale l W f Scott l Turtle Creek Braddock Swlssvale WHS Scott l WH Turtle Creek WPIAL ,lgpx Shannock Valley .. HS Derry Twp WHS Hurst LEADING HITTERS Little Martm Krapf Crei gh Fisher Auerswald ,ff ,f , Cl . ' ,,L..f3jf5c5'5- - '-I e A . I ,fd - ' ' ' y ' h ' I Ev f iwaa lo V t li ,' . I s l ifes. I 'gf f'. 'i ' FSC K I 'A a 1 ,- V A, A W . . . . - f - ' , 'nh J a t I , .. - K K ' V K lpljfaiyf 1 ' -' ' A - ' 2 ' ' . ,. .. ..... .,,.....,... , 'Zigi' ' W L L , f D 'T l iffl' f . . ,.,.... L .,,.,.., , ......,.,, ,. f f.,af'. d k 3 . . . ,. , . . .. . -- . y . .X y. ..,..,.....,,,...., ,.,........,,. A 5 . a Q p f . e. 5 .,.. .,,.... .....,...,.....,., , . 2 tr : games to Jwfn the championship they A V S lg ......,.....,..,....,...,,..,. , ff . .. . ., Penn tl, vt- - ' , 2 ,V .I R ' , .. .p Q .....,......,.. . ..,..,,,. .. , 2 . 2 . . f e 2 2 . , '10, ....,.,... ..v.,.., .,,, . ' 5 . .. . f 5 p y, y 2 f ,,ff.ff 0 .,.,.,... 2 .,... 2 ,.,, ,,,, .f ,, H L . ..th sp .4 ., .... . .,,.,. . 3 . ew ' ' K. f- nl . ' jr 75. , ',.W V.. ,V N' P - ' I ' . 4 wt-we 3 .. ,,..,., .,,.., 2 h Y giefes-f fr-1 '- 14 r 2 , . , 0 121 ' 1 , ' - 0 ,. .,.. . 2 ' I - - I ' , .409 ' .. ,375 h . Q . . ' .. . .,.,.,,... .409 ' . .. .. .375 A . . .. .589 .. .375 l . 'Ili f 0 'V if ' ff, 'frmfffgf' fx! :hill 6 X11 PX 1 Q ,,z4gfWf'2ff ,f f , ,p 1:-' alfa: '. ,, A Q ,-'1 fV r4w'Y1Q-'sfjw ff, - ,' K' ' ,f 1 ,ff ,.:f,f,.2,,.-mix 01,0 Ji. .1 yi - ffl ,..H,1 ,, If , ,V i, . L-gr. --.IEW ! ,9Y,'5l.. .1 . m, ,ff '-,ff rj: . ,. :,,,f,f'11'- w 7 lf' 1 l U- 3-'?:f'Q'4 f',f,- ,ff ,ff f .45 'ffcza fl. lg 1 ' il ' jf' H1 J A ,f ,J J ', ' X S-' .I f,,w xf ', V 1,1 1 gtfv, A Msxxfiiryz It 4 .,1,1 .,K.N,, 1 I V, V 4' X fn , 4 Af' ff f, K-JA. ,X 'f M Wf ,I ' V A 54 1 , 4 - :A '-283, , K 'QW , h ff 1 ., Ig. A R V ,, x Q- ff, 2 CP:-:ten Cotta ntaiQ TRACK The 1951 track team directed by Coach john Browning had a very successful season, winning five of seven meets. Many hours of practice in the gym every day after school until the weather per- mitted use of the track at Graham Field put the boys in shape for interscholastic competition and the championship meets to come. Taking second place in a triangular meet at Schoonmaker Hall put the team in the WPIAL relays where they won first place in the sprint medley, second place in the mile team race, and third in the high jump. Next came the WPIAL championship meet in which the Tigers placed third by winning first Huck row: R. Ketterer, H. Plumtree, R. Baxmier. Third row: J. Johnson, F, Ferrero, P. Scheidhauer, B. Bayton, F. Quigley, D. Heep, J. MacDonald. Second row: C. West, K. Warner, A. Myers, J. McMinn, R. DePastino, T. Fritz, W. Ryder, J. Herr, 5. golernan, lYI:fMillin. First row: 1. Bush, R. Simmons, G. Smith, A. Frederick, J. Flynn, T. Gilmer, D. Paris, C. Fritz, . ig.iom, . e. place in the half mile, third in the javelin, and fifth in the discus and set a new school record of 5 minutes 39 seconds in the mile relay race in which they placed First. In the PIAA meet Chuck Fritz placed third in the half mile, and the mile relay team came in lifth. Charles Yarbrough SCORES WHS 65 , ....,. .. Connellsville 64 WHS 79 .. Canonsburg 48 WHS 87 . ,... . .,.... ,, .. .. Latrobe 40 Triangular Meet WHS 69W , , ,...,,..... ,,., , McKeesport 6792 WHS ,, ,... Clairton 26 WHS 61M Greensburg 65M WHS 61 ., ,... Shadyside 57 -.881 ,eww-9 x7 'f MM On nr Ffyiny 77w,bf2E I 2BENl3'l7bfE Th: WiAnHh 'I , N .mx VK 1,27 Q CRFZV . t x 6' ' J' W ' Q ' .N . .nf if xv- ., ,f J ,A ' Q CRemz-:mhz-Ln the Conrttielcfan Standing: J. McMinn, D. Potts, C. Adamek, R. DePastino, M. Matgouranis. Sealed: W. Albitz, J. Bush, L. Brunner, A. Meyer, T. Fritz, J. Johnston. CROSS COUNTRY Running their hearts out, this year's Cross Coun- try team scored a victorious season. Being unde- feated and downing all oncomers in seven meets, Mr. john Browning's team took fourth place in the WPIAL meet and sixth in the State Cham- pionships at State College. Outstanding on the team were Al Meyer, Larry Brunner, and Tom Fritz. Meyer was undefeated until the WPIAL meet where he placed second. The Junior Cross Country Team also gave an excellent showing by winning three of four meets. One really must give the whole team credit, for cross country is a sport which requires great physical endurance. Charles Yarbrough WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS SCORES CTeum with lower :core wimb , . Ambridge .,... ,,,, .,,. , Brentwood Triangular Meet .. Perry ., Langley .. ,.,......, Carrick .. Canonsburg Shadyside , ..,... , .,.. ., Penn L Brunner and K. Warner Warm-up time. H. Damask and D. Potts -xc NX vel TENNIS The tennis team, coached by Jason Snyder, played ten games and of these games won four and tied one. Organized on an intramural and varsity basis, it plays all its home games on the Westinghouse courts in Forest Hills. Some of the members of the team are Bob Umberger, Dudley McCully, Bob Shevchik, Dick Boucher, Kirk Hart- man, and Graham jones. These boys placed second in their section. Charles Yarbrough K. Hartman G. Jones 9 ucountin' lTime 00,6 erger SCORES WHS ZW ,,..... ...,.. ....,.. . . , ,. Arnold ZVQ WHS 3 .,,...., .. ..,.,. Brentwood 2 WHS 3 McKeesport WHS 5 ,..,.,.. New Kensington WHS 0 ...., .,...... .... E d gewood WHS 2 .....,,... McKeesport WHS 3 New Kensington WHS 0 ,..,,.. .,....... , Edgewood WHS 0 .....,,.....,, ..,. . Shadyside WHS 0 .....,... Central Catholic Ffa:-: ton CTwo GOLF With the Hrst scent of spring in the air the cry of fore rings as the Wilkinsburg golfers take to the greens. Directed by coach Donald MacCrae, the Tigers ended the season with three wins and six losses. .Outstanding on the team were Ted Ege and Bill Bauer. Both went to the WPIAL Golf Tour- nament at Chartiers where Ted's fifth place quali- fied him to compete in the PIAA championships at State College. Wayne Smith, Norman McCann, and Warren Sinnhuber were among the golfers trodding the greens of Churchill Valley Country Club. Charles Yarbrough N. McCann B. Smith W. Sinnhuber uclfanaltlj CRctq Back row: N. McCann, R. Cole, R. Rader, P. Ross, W. Kerchner, J. Herr, W. Smith, D. Lewis, C. Schultheis, J. Stitt, C. Yarbrough. Second row: R. Creigh, N. Davis, W. Johnson, V. McKenzie, R. Fischer, R. Haley, R. Studebaker, R. Allison, J. cMinn, C. West. Front row: W. Scherz, C. Cost, WH Swope, W. Smith, R. Rossomme, J. McGregor, UG. Jones, W. Albitz, D. Hoak. Noi Photographed: H. Auerswald, B. McMiIlin, J. Johnson, P. Boyle, A. Myer, T. Fritz, J. Bush, K. Warner, L. Brunner, H. Wilson, R. Foley, R. Umberger, R. Shevchik, K. Hartman, A. Ogg, D. Hartwick. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club, composed of those athletes who have become lettermen in Wilkinsbutg's various varsity sports, was founded in 1944 by Mr. Ege and Mr. Browning. At this time school spirit was at a very low ebb and this new organi- zation seemed just the thing to bring about more athletic spirit and to build up school morale. The Varsity Club's first official act was to sponsor a very successful varsity dance. This year's Varsity Dance, known as The Tigers' Twirl, featured Howdy Baum's orchestra. As an President advertisement the boys presented an amusing skit entitled Wilkinsburg Star Theater, patterned from Milton Berle's television show and starring Bob Haley as Mildew Twirlf' A new feature of the dance this year was the selecting and crowning of a Varsity Queen and one attendant from each class. Those honored were Audrey McElligott, queen, joan McAlister, senior attendant, Saundra Bunt, junior attendant, and Pat Patterson, sophomore attendant. Charles West, Alice Hovis ......,. .,.,.. C harles West Vice President... .. .,..,....,. ., ,..,, .James Herr Secretary ., ,... .. ...,.. . ..,..., Norman McCann Treasurer... ,.,, ,.,. ,...., , C harles Yarbrough Spon.ror.,..., ..... .,....... . ..,.,.,.,.. .,.,...,......... ........ M r . John Browning 4 if TENNIS R. Allison C. Cost R. Foley G. ones D. Lewis j. McGregor A. Myer C. West H. Wilson 2 x. lf' .few -.1 ,Ni- E MANAGERS ,,1fg,3fp .27 I A P 2 Y 1 mf? .2 5 :1 Q .. .J GOLF W. Bauer T. Ege N. McCann Wayne Smith ' 111, -5 if 3 ....... I 5 1 , f ,F 7 7 4 Q f I 7 37 iillllllll 2:23 gl , . ', H. Auerswalcl C. Cost W. Davis R. Fischer R. Haley C. Cost J. Creigh W. Davis D. Fisher j. Bush R, Crcigh C. Fritz W, Albitz L. Brunner J U51 2,8 mf? sg: if eo? 'USN IFE 2 . A-:wx E.. IIE SS W S SY J lj 7 :Ill H1 , N ! ' 5' x X X ! X X wx x FOOTBALL J, Herr N. McCann j. johnson V. McKenzie W. johnson B. MtMillin W. Kirchner R. Radar D. Lewis P. Ross BASEBALL W. Fullerton D. Ripple K. Krapf R. Rossomme H. Little G. Smith D. Martin TRACK T. Fritz j, Hert J. Flynn j, MLMinn T. Gilmer W. Ryder CROSS COUNTRY J. Bush A. Myer T. Frizz C. Schultheis nr W. Smith . Studebaker W. Swope . Yarbrough J. Stirt . Weals . Wilcox . Simmons . West . Warner ff- fx, Z' 4,4 ones . Hartman . Shevchlk . Umberger i R C R B I I I R c l K J Zi X . rf 6 N1 Q . , f j ! 3 1 I 5 f , Q I V - gl Y R R rl Z 1 uclfteenleaclen Chunks S. Shank Standing: J. Trimbath, B. Cleland, R. Wolford. Kneeling: J. Davidson, G. Forney, S. Shank, P. Kistler. R. Wolford J. Davidson J. Trimbath P CHEERLEADERS The eight cheerleaders are largely re- . Kistler B. Cleland G. Forney MZCAAJ X-Quo-f. sponsible for the support given our team this past year. Five girls and three boys are elected to the cheerleading squad in May previous to the school year in which they are to serve. Many students work diligently for the position attained by these eight students. Hours of practice, planning, and Xanax, M. preparation result in the smoothly running pep-meetings. 'A L speaker must be contacted by the cheerleadersg routines and skits h ' , must also be planned. The chance to serve the school as a cheer- 474 leader is an honor and a privilege. X151 , Nancy Pounds Boom-rah! Yea, team! Two-bits! .QW n0 ' M- Cu' nt, McY.ms0 ' 5' Bu A. Efv W iss . I Reiensbuig , ,. Uk as Bebo, . 5 mmf, ' Left to fismi i CWlanchlnq Jifonq 4-I'oqethen MAJORETTES AND DRUM MAJOR To the tune of the Hit Parade march the six majorettes and the drum major. This year the three seniors and four juniors spent many long hours of practice, drill, and routines under the direction of Miss Grau. It is no easy task to stand on the stage and smile while nervously performing, hut the majorettes showed how well it could be done. They are in the public eye at all football games, for they really stand out as they strut before the band onto the field. The school will never forget the performances of the 52 majorettes and the fancy fire twirling done by Bob Rohm. 41 w-,.,..,... f,. B 0Z1Qctch and! dallas IN TRAMURAL SPORTS Both boys and girls enjoy intramural sports. The girls open their season with swimming in the junior high pool every Tuesday and Thursday for six weeks, followed by basketball and volleyball in the girls' gym. The boys wait until they are more limber before starting their sports. Novem- ber is the time the homerooms plan and partici- pate in the intramural competition for the boys. The boys take time for a swim. Jump! Two games are played each night in the boys' gym. Boys' swimming is planned for the spring of the year. Bowling is the sport for mixed crowds. Three girls and three boys make up a team and enter the bowling competition. What would any WHS stu- dents rather do after school than go to the gym, bowling alley, or pool and enter the fun and competition of intramural sports? Nancy Pounds Intramural basketball in full swing ounq and J'leaQtluy Back row: V. McClelland, J. Matusz, A. Potts, S. Martin, M. P. Sands, E. Cook, D. McIntyre D Davies G Steffen R Sankey K Peterson, N. Cotter, S. Bunt, L. jacob, S. Ramsey, S. Miller, J. Brown, Mrs. J. Sommerfeld Second row C Johnson I Helsch L Lauer, J. McDonald, B. Loer, N. Pounds, B. Martin, M. Fay, J. Murphy, A. Rousseau P Cassley M Kovalovsky J Spares Fran! row gglefensburger, A. Hovrs, N. Dunsworth, F. Jenks, B. Brandenstein, N. Lindgren, B. Renkey I Patton M Nevin A Mclillrgott N c a es. LEADERS' CLUB Each spring fifteen sophomore and fifteen junior girls who excel in sports and who by their skill in ath letics earn the required number of intramural points are eligible for election to the Leaders Club Once ad mitted they must be approved by Miss Reitz, Mrs. Sommerfeld, and the board of executives of the club To retain club membership, a minimum of twenty points must be earned each semes- ter. This prominent club pre- pares girls as leaders in their gym classes and intramural sports where they referee, score, and time games. What vitality is not spent in com- bative sports is used to plan parties, picnics, and occasion- al chapel programs. The Leaders' Club girls are proud to be a part of this popular organization. President, N. Poundsg Vice President, B. Matting Secretary Treasurer B Loer , W' Am. lt 1' . 1 S cyl-is-an X' '11- inn, r W Visage, ' . 5 . RQ 1 W! -......vy-W --- - - f x .1 A v Q1 1 ,ff K of 4 Whats this? 5 Jump C, er WWW G gg, Q fffsf of 'D 78 fo fb S 720017, 5 . 00464 fsi X OQX ON UW Cffym bf P16 h. fam fe fx 7, 096 Il OL., Oo f 'Xu m X ms, ? of 7 dOQS 7. IU' '79 Q 6 V5 N kb: IV ' 0 S N , Si 5 gs . 6.96, - db xo Q S o '-'Sq 410 'bk' 0 QQ-X A ww 1 45' ' XX ,P I S vi 2, 'tv 7:-' . 'f 113' il is' ,' Q1 1 M A f'w33Q5 F. 'Q 4 ' lf f W' V 721-, V 4 . , . Q 5, .v f V- W- V - ii , pw, Q., q 1 'EVE 1' T 2 ,mr ,,f H, nn., --.... nav' ,NSN fQs ' ' A iff p M ' Mafx . 41 , x m..J ff Future artists. All through pronunciations and misplaced adjectives. Girls who are interested in secretarial work spend long hours try- ing to figure out whether those short- hand scribbles really do mean some- thing, while others learn that the hunt- and-peck system of typing is a thing of the past. No matter how much you fuss and fume over that ever-mounting stack of nightwork, when the end of the year comes, you will remember your classes for the skills, facts, in- spiration, character development, and good times you often had with your classmates. Mr. Tedrow explains a rrig problem. History class. Something's cookin Woodshop. I ef' Q in , , Af' ? 'W Q I ,Gr d ' J., 'fl' Entertaining in modern living room. ll HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Wilkinsburg's home economics students don't have to pretend they keep house because their new home- making department is actually a model apartment that leaves nothing to their imagination. It includes an L-shaped combination living and dining room, a model kitchen, a pink ceramic tile bath, a powder room, a grooming room, plus larger facilities for food preparation and preservation, and a bright, cheerful sewing room. The purpose of the ultra-modern department is to acquaint teen-agers with up-to-the-minute trends in Cooking here is a pleasure. ku O' YYIELUU 71 all phases of homemaking. For instance, the future homemakers learn about interior decorating, furni- ture selection, and color combinations. Each girl is trained to plan a complete, diet-perfect meal, buy the food, and then cook it. In sewing, the teen-agers first make simple garments. Later they make skirts, dress- es, suits, and end making an evening gown for the senior prom. The girls learn to wash and iron gar- ments, remove spots and avoid ripping off buttons. Fortunate, indeed, are the students of Wilkinsburg to have such a fine department. Mrs. Redman, Dr. Potter, and Miss Heazlett chat with students. jean, Lois, and Peg work industriously. :fi . - , 55 fglw A , K ,X this I C' Q. Q1 ,rf if 4 ,nf v - fl .sE5i5,Xs W ,. . Q . N , Wm DNF ' 1 W V AQ 2 , 1 g Q , F ss. .Ati V! H' - is -1--Ov Q-.Mr-al,-uv pf' 1. -warm, i 1 f g'f5'4frvsJvrV'J.J,! ' WW , , 'A- fl -dJW'.1',AQ, w -4 Y The leads . . . D. Ewart, F. junk, C. Kovach. ucwlctlee GSEQIEUEH UBARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET Is my makeup on right? O-o-o-o I can't re- member my linesf' Wheres my striped tie? Any- body see a stray pin? Which side of this beard looks best, the left or right?' All was excitement and confusion on opening night of the fall play, The Barretts of Wimpole Street. The cast was on the stage after weeks of re- hearsal to give a serious play, one portraying the courtship of those immortal lovers, Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning. Elizabeth lives with her six brothers and two sis- ters who, delightful though they are, have been reconciled to their tyrannical father. Elizabeth's spark of rebellion against her father's demands is set off when, through a friend, she meets the dashing youth- How do you do? Backstage antics. .1 . J.'f. ,girl 'fi fu -Afxify :J PLAY CAST Back row: F. Reiner, R. Hoechstetter, K. Peters, W. Terrell. Third row: D. Hartwick, M, Pringle, H. Kitt, E. Uhl. Second row: M. Schmieler, J. Bernini, L. Mundt. Front row: A. Young, D. Ewart, F. Jungk, C. Kovach, E. Cook. ful Robert Browning. Elizabeth realizes she has fallen in love with him and finally consents to defy her father, marry Robert, and go to Italy with him. The end of the play is both happy and sad, happy for Elizabeth because, married to Robert, she has found a life of happiness, sad for Mr. Barrett, be- cause in losing Elizabeth, he has lost the only womv an he really loved. As the final curtain falls, the echoes of We did I didnt forget a line! They liked it! are audible. And back in the shadows stands the one person who lived through all the trials, up night after night planning and arranging how to make our play go over best-the figure of our guiding spirit, Miss Ruth Wischmeyer. Make-up! i l fi ,f ' X V X f I li? 'FC ' cfs I X if I f X , - , f ,. I , J' I' X 4 ,I ' 1 Y' I X I , ff? I If I X W X! LI X Xi X XQXQJ ,f ' ffl, if V V i if 2 gif I 0 'ff I V A: iv 3 Q , ' ,gf f, fig Um NIUTIIIIV II I1 II 1I'I'ITIf cfm on as lm 71 eff 2, ei 'Fi I Il -U I T 71,1 ,QI F ' Y i P - 1 ' . ' Fl ' wi' M L.: 0 I- li! 1 UL.J Ti gf I W JERA-DUATION f iilali I I., I -'I ' Graduation . . . no more high school '- ' jf 49? ' If. Ie-rl I ' Pe ssel . . . crisp w ite ipoma . . . Jhcla ses . . . friends left behind . . . poetry l'6tLHtCd . . . work complete . . . bacca- Iii tears at commencement . . . Your high laureate service . . . senior prom . . . 'class School days are Ove' and 'here is nothing day . . . graduation invitations . sbuvenir I , eff exceln the bnght beckonms future' lt 1 P I 15 I lv I 77 E Ii, I-IIIL... X IA Ir. 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X yr I I .fi , - ,I ,Aif fv I' I' 'f Il, if pfa l, f 'Q e I Q4 f W I 'IIIF-'Qf IIWI 'SHI M f R4 Look OU F rw !EC2 ,bh D P Wm -me Qgawxoox -- 'g:z550 vv gjyxpgk M500 Th 7. i EDHSIGF-CRL, S GEORYJE L-.3nshmq'fon Fi Unch -, O 1906 Forty-Six Years of Service 1952 A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION Slitsmsll? PENN LINCOLN HOTEL WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA G FREE SERVICES 51,500 Personal Automobile Accident Policy. 525.00 per week for 10 weeks in case of transportation accident. 355.00 per day for 30 days' hospitalization as result of such accident. Emergency Road Service up to 10 miles anywhere in the U. S. Bail Bond up to 855,000 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 INSURANCE Wilkinsburg Automobile Club -11Z- Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 G IVICLCPHERSCJN STUDIO Porfraif and Commercial Phofography 702 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CHurchi11 1 2670 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF1952 FUCCARO STUDIO For Fine Phofography PORTRAITS WEDDINGS CANDIDS GROUPS OILS MINIATURES Restoration of Old Photographs 722 Penn Avenue Phone PEnhurst I-7027 -114- Front View . D. TURNER Funeral Home Since 1881 71 YEARS OF SERVICE 729 Wallace Avenue PEnhursi 1-2340 T. D. TURNER Side View T. D. TURNER. IR -115- Red Goose Corrective Shoes for Children Red Cross Shoes tor Women Winthrop Shoes for Men L. GROSS 6 COMPANY 622 South Avenue WILKINSBURG, PITTSBURGH 21, PENNSYLVANIA FRemont 1-5999 Harold Hurrity. Mgr. MOORE'S SPORTSWEAR swsmsns - mein-:rs sLAcxs - sr-mars - svonr coA'rs Rowland Theater Building PEnhurst 1-5014 B. Moore. Prop. WOLFORD REALTY CO. COMPLETE REAL ESTATE cmd INSURANCE SERVICE N 0 T A R Y 925 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA PEnhurst 1-0793 ARCADE BOWLING ALLEYS Special Attention Given to Beginners and High School Students FR 1-9922 Vinnie and Nobby Scmds. Proprietors A. C. GOOD 61 SONS PLUMBING and HEATING KITCHENS 620 Rebecca Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CHurchi1I 1-2810 Compliments of HANLON 6: WILSON CO. WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA It Plecxses Us to Please You HARVEY'S LUNCH C. Niehuuer 61 Sons 796 Perm Avenue Phone CHurchill 1-9339 WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA PRINTING . . Craftsmen-Ziegler Co., Butler. ENGRAVINGS .,... ,. ..... .. . . ... COVERS. .,.,.... .. .... .... . S. K. Smith Co., Chicngo,I11. ,.,. ....., ,.,. . I ahn G Ollier, Chicago, Ill. -116- GREETING CARDS - STATIONERY W I L K I N S B U R G 724 Wood Street PEnhurst 1-9361 OFFICE SUPPLIES - BOOKS - GIFTS - GAMES HAYS E A S T L I B E R T Y 6206 Penn Avenue Hlland 1-3820 WM. HINKES CLEANING and TAILORING OUR MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES GIVE A WELCOME INTRODUCTION TO THE WEARER 803 Swissvcxle Avenue PEnhurs! 1-4051 WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA HOPKINS BARBER SHOP Open Evenings 4 P.M. to 9 P.M. Saturdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M, For Appointment Call Clflurchill l-0745 SUB Trenton Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA I. PAXTON HART PRIN TING Un Wilkinsburg Since 19051 Opposite Municipal Building WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA THE HAYES-RAY CO., INC BUILDING CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICAL CON TRACTIN G 909-1007 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA BAUMAN CHEVROLET 432-34 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CHurchiIl 1-1483 Evening Hours: Tuesday and Friday 7:00-9:00 DR. E. C. BAXMEIER OPTOMETRIST 715 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA W. E. COLHOCKER Prescription Druggist - Service for the Sick 760 Rebecccx Avenue ut Center Street - We Deliver - Phone CHurchi1l I-3360 WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA -117- 1927 1952 Unexeelleel .ferwke to the eommunigl for ez quarter of bl century WEAESEEJEAIMQS FUNEEREAE HQQDME THELMA P. WAREHAM Owner REBECCA AVENUE AT CENTER STREET 6 Sermke memureel not by gold . . . But by the Golden Rule . . . G CHurchi11 1-2345 1 113 wE'vE FITTED FEET ron FIPTY YEARS L U D E B U E H L ' S SHOES EAST LIBERTY - PENN and FRANKSTOWN COLEMAN MOTOR CO. STUDEBAKER The House of Friendly Service 521 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA FRemont 1-6300 LERESCHE APPLIANCE CO. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Nu-Enamel Products Authorized Wesiinghouse Appliance Dealer 757 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CHu.rchi1l 1-9093 FELSER PHARMACY 1026 Wood Street PEnhurst 1-5576 PRESCRIPTIONS CASINO RECREATION PARLORS BOWLING - BILLIARDS 611 South Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Phone PEnhurst 1-6231 IOHN I. GLOVICK QUALITY MEATS GROCERIES and POULTRY PEnhurst 1-7766 1020 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA GRAHAM'S SHOES 817 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA HOLLYWOOD DRESS SHOP QUALITY APPAREL FOB MISSES AND IUNIORS szv Wood sneer MODERATELY PRICED CHurchi11 1-9071 --119- SELLING HOMES AND INSURANCE IS OUR BUSINESS Every Deal cz Square Deal - Insure Now and Be Sure BERRINGER REALTORS COMPLETE REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE 1311 Swissvale Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Phone CHurchill l-7846 Air Conditioning - Furnace Repairs All Kinds Sheet Metal Repairs STRUBLE BROTHERS Tinners and Representatives oi Torrid Zone Furnaces Oiiice Phone: PEnhurst l-0532 754 Rebecca Avenue WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA B. I. BASS Oldest - Reliable IEWELER and OPTICIAN 823 Wood Street CHurchill l-2967 BENNETT'S RESTAURANT AND DAIRY BAR A GOOD PLACE TO ENIOY THE FOOD YOU EAT For Reservations Call PEnhurst l-6675 603 South Trenton GREG'S RECREATION BILLIARDS and POCKET BILLIARDS 610 South Avenue WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA CHurchill I-9487 HOFFMAN'S OFFICE SUPPLIES - STATIONERY - BOOKS Greeting Cards - Gifts Games - Glass and China 755 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA PEnhurst 1-4875 HARTSOCK PHARMACY D. C. Hartsock. Ph.G. 612 Trenton Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Phone CHurchill l-4217 KANTOR'S Telephone PEnhurst l-5860 MEN'S WEAR 805 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA -120- 746 Penn Avenue KENYON BROS. IEWELERS PEnhurst 1-6053 I U L I A N ' S FINER FOODS Phone CHurchill l-5231 Compliments oi KIRBY'S SHOE STORE 910 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA KREGAR 62 COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS of GOOD FOOD 900 Wood Street Cl-Iurchill I-0454 WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA WILKINSBURG MODEL SUPPLY 704 South Avenue CHurchill 1-3344 WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA The House of Flowers cmd Gifts EDGAR L. WAREHAM A Particular Florist lor Particular People 808 Center Street WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CHurchi1l 1-0385 ZONA LEE SHOP GIFTS - TOYS - NOTIONS GREETING CARDS CHurchilI I-3511 702 South Trenton Avenue DO You WANT TO BUY on SELL A HOME? WILKINSBURG REAL ESTATE AND TRUST CO. REAL ESTATE TRUSTS INSURANCE -121- WILKINSBURG RESTAURANT A Good Clean Spot to Eat ALL HOME COOKING AND BAKING Gust Vamvakas. Proprietor 623 South Avenue Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Congratulations to Class of 1952 H. W. SWISSHELM SONS CHARLES T. G. PROVAN Electrical Contractor A P P L I A N C E S 303 South Trenton Avenue WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA PIMLOTT PHARMACY Wi1kinsburg's Only Store Exclusively for PRESCRIPTIONS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES 725 Penn Avenue PEnhurst 1-3131 MARKS IEWELER WATCHES - DIAMONDS - EWELRY EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK and IEWELRY REPAIRING CHurchi1l 1-1300 1023 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA LIVENGOOD IEWELERS WATCHES and DIAMONDS 7717 wood street WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Phone cHurchi11 1-1738 Guaranteed Watch Repairing Phone: Residence CHurchil1 1-0179 PEnhurst 1-5566 W. R. MIKESELL REGISTERED PLUMBER Modern Bathrooms Automatic Laundries Incinerators. Etc. Electric 6 Gas Kitchens - Electric G Gas Heaters Gas Heating Equipment CROSLEY PRODUCTS 624 Rebecca Avenue WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA K I N G S 1 Foods - 816 Penn Avenue 1040 Rebecca Avenue PEnhurst 1-8740 CHurchil1 1-8100 --1Z2- STANDARD SAVINGS cmd LOAN ASSOCIATION G THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '52 WILL FIND SAVINGS AND HOME OWNERSHIP TO BE TWO IMPORTANT FACTORS IN THEIR LIVES. IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO BE OF SERVICE IN THAT CONNECTION. 4' SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED TO S10.000.00 MONTHLY REDUCTION MORTGAGE LOANS ON HOMES 4' 774 Penn Avenue FRemont 1-0200 WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA -123- RETAIL DEALER IN MEATS 810 Penn Avenue CHurchill 1-3842 BAXTER'S DRUG STORE 1034 Franklin Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA BERTERA'S FINE FOODS Where Shopping Is cr Pleasure 1716 Ldketon Road PEnhurst 1-0900 - 1-0901 - 1-1805 WE DELIVER CALDWELL :S GRAHAM DEPARTMENT STORE S3 Years in Wilkinsburq VOGUE, BUTTERICK, SIMPLICITY AND MCCALL PATTERNS Corner Penn and Wood Sireets CHurchill 1-0143 THE CHARME SHOP D R E S S E S For All Occasions Moderaiely Priced 723 Perm Avenue WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA PEnhurst 1-9471 BOND'S BEAUTY SALON 804 Wood Street Wilkinsburg's Leading Tea Room and Soda Grill Since 1911 SODAS - SANDWICHES - SUNDAES BUKES GRILL Speros Bukes. Prop. : Helen Dreisbuch. Mgr WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA HOME-MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM FRemont 1-0100 833 Wood Street WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA VALLEY SALES 5 SERVICE CO. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TELEVISION - RADIOS e- REFRIGERATORS Q 606 Rebecca Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CHurchil1 1-0900 WILKINSBURG ELECTRIC AND RADIO 819 Wood Street PEnhurst 1-2727 WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA M E R L E ' S DOORWAY TO FASHION 809 Wood Street WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA HARVEY G. JOHNSON MEN'S WEAR The Spot to Buy 913 Wood Street CI-Iurchill 1-3220 WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA GREETINGS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF WILKINSBURG HIGH SCHOOL THE MODERN CO. FURNITURE - RUGS - BEDDING 749 Penn Avenue PEnhurst 1-5065 CHurchill 1-6800 Estimates Cheerfully Given C. B. MCELHENY, SR. CLEANING - DYEING - TAILORING Work Called for and Delivered in Wilkinsburg and Contigeous Territory 914 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA For BETTER TAILORS AND CLEANERS CAMILLO ROMANO WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 756 Rebecca Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA PEnhurst I-5800 Compliments of THE PENN WOOD GRILL A Well Known Place in Town STOP IN ANY TIME Open 24 Hours Daily WAYS PHARMACY THE PRESCRIPTION STORE Laketon Road and Montier Street Phone CHurchi11 1-0435 WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA UNANGS1' REAL ESTATE CO. PENN SELLING HOMES OUR SPECIALTY INSURANCE: FIRE. AUTOMOBILE LINCOLN HOTEL Radio 6. Television Service R. L. Woodring 1021 Wood Street WILKINSBURG 21, PENNSYLVANIA FRemont 1-2000 WALTER S. RADCLIFFE IMPERIAL WALLPAPER Dutch Boy and Du Pont Paints KIT COSTS MORE NOT TO PAINTJ CHurchi1l 1-0812 761 Penn Avenue ARTHUR F. TEXTER REALTOR 720 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Fllemont l-1805 Member Pittsburgh Real Estate Board Institute of Real Estate Management TRENTON PHARMACY ACCURATE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 305 Trenton Avenue CHurchill 1-9317 PEnhurst 1-7567 Leo Talisman. Pharmacist RALPH TROGLIONE 6. SONS TAILORS and CLEANERS Store: 101.7 Wood Street Plant: 700-710 Rebecca Avenue CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE Phone PEnhurst 1-4400 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. PAINTS - WALLPAPER KEM-GLO - KEMTONE SUPER KEMTONE 744 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Phone CHurchill 1-8819 VIIQE N O D I . 1111 -' IHVPIYUQ PfN'WUUD wnLmNsaua.c mnum PENNSYLVANIA ARTIST MATERIALS FORECAST Fimt in Fmloion 812 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Ffiemont 1-2100 Since 189 5 SHERRY AND O'LEARY, Inc REGISTERED PLUMBERS 809 Penn Avenue CHurchilI 1-4470 1 E ATON TOM voGEL's SERVICE FUNERAL HOME Donald E. Eaton LOTS OF LUCK Penn and Center Streets WI KINSBUR ,PE NSYLVA I 733 Ross Avenue L G N N A WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA CHufChi11 1-9568 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 PEnhursi 1-6300 -127- WILKINSBURG SALES 8: SERVICE CO. BUICK AUTOMOBILES 743 Ross Avenue Phone CHurchill 1-8700 WILKlNSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA WILKINSBURG HDWE. CO HULME'S PHARMACY 1014 Penn Avenue PITTSBURGH 21, PENNSYLVANIA PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Delivery Service: Phone PEnhurst 1-3255 Distributors 1'-'or ATLAS - POWER KING Corner Trenton cmd Franklin Avenues Woodworking Machinery Phone for S rvice: CHurchil1 1-9831 BLACK AND DECKER Portable Electric Tools COCHRAN PAINTS PORTER-CABLE MACHINE CO. ANDERSON'S WILKINSBURG PAINT CONGRATULATIONS 6 SUPPLY CO. TO THE CLASS OF 1952 713 Wood Sireet Phone PEnhursl I-4200 WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA IOHN WOOTTON The WILKINSBURG GAZETTE A REFRESHING COUNTRY NEWSPAPER CORSAGES SHOULDER BOUQUETS STEPHENS The Friendly Florist A11 Varieties of CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS 615 Wood Sireet CHurchi1l 1-5100 J. PAUL PFAFF PHARMACY E. G. Smouse : R. D. McCue PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS 4 Delivery Service 804 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA Phone PE huts! 19081 N ATIONALLY ADVERTISED DINNERWARE GIFTWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS HARDWARE 751' WALMER'S 716-18 Penn Avenue PE h t 1-0487-89 CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 JOSEPH SHOES Iarman Shoes for Men - Hosiery - Fashionable Ties and Sportswear 519 Wood Street FRem0n1 1-S428 WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA -129- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 GEORGE L. POWER QUALITY MEATS ALWAYS 801 Wood Street CHurchi11 1-7245 FROZEN FOOD - POULTRY - DAIRY PRODUCTS ROOFING - HEATING BUGS CARPETS Let George Do It BROADLOOM ARMsTRoNG's LINOLEUM MIRAPLAS PLASTIC WALL TILE 4 ASPHALT AND RUBBER TILL' FLOORS Bryant Automatic Heating To Help Make Your House a Home ILIBERAL CREDIT TERMS7 Roofing - A11 Kinds Repairing and Service Especially 4 4 L E O N A R D' S F- Opposite Penn-Lincoln Hotel 801 Penn Avenue 405.407 Rebecca Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CI-Iurchill 1-6552 PE 1-8738 Phone for Free Estimate BAUMAN PONTIAC, INC. PONTIAC AUTOMOBILES 728 Rebecca Avenue Phone PEnhurst 1-5500 PITTSBURGH 21. PENNSYLVANIA -IBO- CCULLOUGH-WHITFIEL HARDWARE COMPANY Wood Street and Penn Avenue FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS - DRYERS - RANGES - IRONERS AUTOMATIC WASHERS TAPPAN GAS RANGES PIONEER PAINTS - SCOTT'S LAWN SEED EASY WASHERS 1922 - - 30 Years 1952 R I T T S Typewriter Agency Exclusive Royal Agent ROYAL PORTABLE The Standard Typewriter in Portable Size 4 1019 Wood Street WILKINSBURG. PGH. 21, PENNSYLVANIA Phone PEnhurst 11287 THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH ARTS SCIENCES ENGINEERING BUSINESS TEACHING WRITING and IOURNALISM MEDICINE LAW DENTISTRY SOCIAL WORK PHARMACY NURSING PUBLIC HEALTH For Iniormation Address the Registrar Dasch to Dasch's Mer1's and Boy's Wear Wood Streei at South Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Phone PEnhurst 1-4600 4 A Complete Line of MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR Also SPORTING GOODS cmd WORK CLOTHING Morris, Graf 8: Company Tile Bathrooms, Kitchens, Etc. LINOLEUM ci RUBBER TILE Floors : Walls Quality S I e for u Quarter Century 1926 - 1952 LINCOLN - MERCURY Authorized SALES - SERVICE - PARTS BEACHY MOTOR CO. 333 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA 4 camchiu 1-soon 513 Wallace A WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Q PE hurst 1-4030 5 F H V 1 C 5 -132- swmfoC'ywmgL1fwa.60fesafce,c0vi4f?wevf,?a4.f So Clean . . . So Fast . . . ,1':' So Dependable . . . X :-- f . ' ijig iiif . . . So Easy on the Budget! n Q 0 QD s i 4 PEOPLES NATURAL GAS COMPANY l Serving Homes and Industries in Wesiem Pennsylvania DAIRY FARMS GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS G R. D. 1, Iefierson Road Phone: CHurchi11 1-3439 WILKINSBURG, PA. -133- COURTLEY FUNERAL HCME Franklin Avenue at Coal Street CHurchi11 1-2274 6 COMPLETELY REMODELED BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 P R o M SHACKELFORD'S and MAXWELL'S 11-In FLOWER snov or 'romonnow Visit Us at Our New Location 750 Penn Avenue - Wilkinsburg STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME Shclcke1ford's cmd 1VIc1xvve11's F L O W E R S 750 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA PEnhurst 1-0457 - Phones - CHurchi11 1-0373 -134- FIVE DISPLAY FLOORS Featuring the Finest in FURNITURE . . . FLOOR COVERINGS . . . BEDDING TELEVISION . . . RADIOS . . . APPLIANCES D-I-V-I-D-E-D PAYMENTS 4 W7 R I I in is - effer fblfnlfulfe I 707-709 Penn Avenue CONGRATULATIONS. CLASS OF '52 Wilkinsburg Federal Savings and Loan Association PENN-LINCOLN HOTEL CHurcl-:ill 1-5600 -G -135-- Three Rivers Motors Co. 919 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CHurchi11 1-1900 Q coNGRATULAT1oNs TO THE GRADUATES OF 1952 From Your Local Ford Dealer W. A. WTNTERHAHTER, P CHurchi1l 1-0784 EVERBEST CLEANERS DRY CLEANING : PRESSING : DYEING WE CALL POR AND DELIVER WE ARE RELIABLE 2-HOUR CLEANERS 1026 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA -136- MEMBER QTOG 5 R41 .N rf 5 S F 11-,ON ov? ROBERT 1. BOYLE Photographer 808 Wood Street WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CHurchi11 1-0240 6 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 MONEY TO BUY, IMPROVE, OR REMODEL AVAILABLE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO 510,000.00 When in Need of These Services SEE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of Wilkinsburg 711 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CHurchi11 1-1278 -137- Manufacturer's Agent Awards Standard Wilkinsburg High School Ring Trophies Invitations DUN ENEIX UNION TRUST BUILDING ATlantic 1-0384 G Uniforms Club Pins Choir Robes Fraternity and Sorority Pins Annuals --Q-.. - .'T'. --. '. ---+4 .-3 .. .-.1 5tgIQQQQiHmfVHUVM Ulfihilini -138- ememf-H MS Ar o is not subject to shortages caused by rising industrial demand. It is made for domestic heating purposes only-the finest smoke- less fuel you can buy, and you can count on a sure supply. Champion Coal Company Division oi Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal Company LIBRARY, PA. Phone: LOcust 1-6211 Arrow Michaels-Stem Mallory C1 , ' CLASS SONG ass ol 31 S'1'EFFEY'S As the last curtain begins to fall MEN'S DISTINCTIVE CLOTHING I Remont 1-6303 725 Wood Street WILKINSBURG. PENNSYLVANIA STEPHENSON PHARMACY Prescriptions Our Specialty S01 Hay at Rebecca CHurchi11 1-5720 We Wish to leave a word with all The graduating class of '52 Shall never forget dear Red and Blue Chorus: As the colorful scenery begins to fade And the rolls have all been played We leave the stage of Red and Blue As the graduating class of '52, The end of the play has come at last Applause is given for us the cast And each shall never forget his part But treasure it always in his heart. Words: Patricia Snyder Music: Marilyn Pringle -139-- V Y , ,,,,, -140- P The FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Wilkinsburg ' nssouncss 16 MILLION DoLLAns THE DOOR OF OPPORTUNITY Your Community Bank To Better Serve You, We Make: 9 Business Loans 9 Automobile Loans 9 Home Loans 9 Appliance Loans 9 Property Repair Loans 0 Personal Loans We Will Also: 9 Handle Your Checking Account 9 Safeguard Your Savings-Pay You Interest 0 Rent You a Safe Deposit Box 9 Sell You a Savings Bond DIRECTORS OFFICERS Frank H. Davis Sterling L. Wandell .................,...............,.,..,........,..,.,............,.......,..,..,..,...,... President George R. Craig Aubrey D. Harrison ...,......, ..............,..,........,,..,... V ice President Aubrey D. Harrison Clifford G. McKee ........ .........,..........,.......... A sst. to President Edward A. Ienkins, Ir. Karl M. Hewitt ........,.. .,,.........,....,.,............ C ashier and Secretary Charles E. Headlee Clifford G. McKee .,...... ....,........,.,.......,.,..,...,,.,........................... A sst. Cashier A. Kimball Graf Harry M. Chapman ...,. ......,.,...,.. A sst. Cashier and Asst. Secretary William G. Caldwell Norman H. Sanderson ...............,...,....,.......,...,..,.,,.................... Asst. Cashier Sterling L. Wandell Clyde C. McAllister ..,.,.... ..... ,,.......,, C o mptroller The FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Wilkinsburg Your Community Bank PENN AT WOOD ,CHurchill 1-1400 MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 7:00 TO 8:30 --l4l- Arcade Bowling Alleys ........... ....,..... Bass Jewelry .........,.....,.......,.... Bauman Chevrolet ,,...,,.... Bauman Pontiac .,............ Baxmexer, Dr. E. C. ............ . Baxter's Drug Store .......... Beachy Motor Co. ....,..... , Bennett's ..........,..................... Berringer Real Estate ....... Bertera's ...... ........v..............,.. Bond's Beauty Salon Boyle Studio .,...,,,,,.........,,.. Bukes Grill .................,,....,....... Caldwell and Graham .,..,....... .......... Casino Bowling Alleys ,,....,...,.. .......... Champion Coal Company ....... .......,,. Charme Shop .............,................ ...,,..... Coleman Motor Co. ...,........ . Colhocker's Pharmacy ..,......... .......... Courtley's Funeral Home ........ .......... Dasch's ..,..........................,......,... Eaton's Funeral Home ............ .......... Eneix, Don ,............. ..........,,..... Everbest Cleaners .......,,.. Faller's Furniture .....,..,...,.,,,,.,. ,......... Felser Pharmacy ..,........,..,.......,...... .......... First Federal Savings and Loan Association .....,....,, .,.....,.. First National Bank ........., Forecast .,,...,,,,..,,..,,.,..........,.,., Fuccaro's Studio ......... Glovick, John J. .....,,.........,,..... , Good, A. C. and Sons ,,... .,,..,..., , , ......... . Graf, Morris and Company ......... .......... Graham's Shoes ..............,.....,,,....,.... .......... Gregg Recreation ..,...... ....,,,,,..,.,,, .......... Gross, L. and Company ...,.,...,..,.. .......... Hanlon and Wilson Company .,........,...,.,. Hart, J. Paxton .,.......,....,......,,.....,....... ....,,.... Hartsock Pharmacy ....,......,........... .......... Harvey's Restaurant ........ Hayes-Ray Co., Inc. ..... Hays, Harrison J. ..... . Heep, Dan ......... ...,.......,.,.,,.. Hinkes Dry Cleaning ,...,.. HoEman's Stationery ...........,... .,,,....., Hollywood Shop ..........,....,,.........,,. ...,...... Hopkins Barber Shop ..,....,............. ..,. ..,.. House of Flowers and Gifts .....,......,,....... Hulme's Pharmacy ...........,...,,............, ..,,...... Johnson, Harvey G. ........ ,. Joseph Shoes .,...........,,.....,.. julian's Market ,........... Kantor, Dan ,..,......... Kenyon jewelry .,.,.,..,... King's Market ......,.,........ Kirby's Shoe Store .....,..... Kregar's ..,......,..........,......... Kurtz, George ..,......,,........................ .......... Leonard's Carpets .... .......,.......,,.,.............. Leresche Appliance Company ............,..... INDEX Livengood Jewelers ........... .,......, Ludebuehl 's ..........,,........,... ..,,..... MacPherson's Studio ............,,,.....,....,,.......... Marks jewelry ...,.........,...................,.................. McCullough-Whitfield Company ....... McElheny, C. B. ..,....................,.........,........... . Merle's Dress Shop .........,.......,....,,.....,........., Mikesell, W. R. Plumbing ,.... ,...,. Modern Company CTheJ ........... ......,... Moore's Sportwear ...........,,........ ,,.....,,. Penn Lincoln Restaurant ......,,...,..,,,.......... Penn-Wood Grill .,............................,........... Pennwood Paint and Supply Co. ,,....,. . Peoples Natural Gas ......,.............,,.....,...,.,., Pfalf, J. Paul ...............,......,.,.. .........,.,.,.....,..,.., Pimlott Pharmacy ...,.,,,...,.. .,,...... Power Market ........................,... .,.....,. Provan, Charles T. G. ,.....,... ..,,.... . Radcliffe, Walter S. ....,..,.,... ........ . Ritts Typewriter Agency .,....... ......... Royal Palm Dry Cleaners ,.......... ......... Romano, Camillo .......,.....,,,,,...,...,,,..........,... Shackelford's and Maxwell's Flowers Sherry and O'Leary ..................,.....,.............. Sherwin-Williams Company ...,....,......,.. Standard Savings and Loan Association ............... ........, SteEey's .........,.,.....................,.... ......... Stephens, Inc. ..,,.....,...,.... ,.,...,. . Stephenson Parmacy ........ ...,..,,, Struble Bros. .....,.......,,...... .....,.. . Swisshelm, H. G. ......... .....,.. . Texter, Arthur F. ,...,.............. ..,...,, , Three Rivers Motors Co. ...... ,...... . Trenton Pharmacy ,............................ ....,,... Troglione, Ralph and Sons ....................., Turner, Charles G. ,..,..,,,.,..,..,....,......,.......,. . Turner, T. D. Funeral Home ............... Unangst Real Estate .,..................,.....,,,...,... Universrty of Pittsburgh ...................,.....,.. Valley Sales and Service Company ..,.... Vogel s, Tom Service ............................. .... Walmer, Charles W. Hardware .,,....,,, Wareham, Edgar L. ............,.,............,,........ Wareham Funeral Home ...,......,,......,...,,.... Ways Pharmacy ...........,...................,.......,...,.,... Wilkinsburg A, A, A. ...,,.......,.....,............., , Wilkinsburg Electric and Radio .......... Wilkinsburg Federal Savings I and Loan Association ...,...,.,.............. Wilkinsburg Gazette .. ,.....,,..... ,,,. ,.............. . . Wilkinsburg Hardware Company ....... Wilkinsburg Model ..............,.........,...,......,.... Wilkinsburg Paint and Supply Co .... Wilkinsburg Real Estate ...,...,..,..,.......,.. Wilkinsburg Restaurant .......,. ................. Wilkinsburg Sales and Service .....,...... Wolford Realty Co. .................,......,, ..,,,,.. . Woolrig's Radio Shop ............,....., ..,....,. Wonclay Film Service .......... .......... Wootton, john .............,...... .......... Zona Lee Shoppe ........, ....,,.... - 142 -- wf' Ggumwjvqlfvl - H Q kj M1 1 fM .1 QL -ly q A lf N' F w 1f?f0g1'ZlPbJ Ufif WWJJVJSI C50 ANA px f 1 K N ,QR MJT? K MJ'-fl My-1-J W V ' 5 jf i ' 1 M igffifi ykwxkb 3 144 WM: ' WMM iw WM . wwf 6kQ9ZfNf' A NZM I If . H Muffy 'W W1 . A - 'iffy WWWW. Jfffiyi -1 .SMI 7012- f if rr fn X gilym, ,QM if BMV I A f d!U,.rGfl!r.-JV' MJ 1 U..yg,,.f ff, V 144