Avalon High School - Annual Yearbook (Avalon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1928 volume:

C'f! ... f A 1 P '... Kr Hx if - rg- fl ,fi y . 1 92' ssl xii' :ij -,', ,, 1515: jx ,M fi? , ! . i ' 35? r. IF 19: W FW ,, i NH ! , X - , alx, . . ff. In . M V n Vi' . ,QA ' vii ' IJ ' 1 4 S 5 r ! 4 r 5 E 1 5 3 5 x . E 3 . ? 5 F 4 S 'Y l 3 3 a 4 Y c S v E R ! F r 5 5 5 5 1 l F 1 f 1 1 Y. Q 4 , T 1 F f : 5 1 I ? 1 5 Y E Q 5 E E S 2 ,HEL ing Q' , , g,,,,,, Q11 f '11uuI.ui QMUf1Fm,f,:1! 'A1f.'1 Qimm il 1211122 nl I .. ..inm.!fffl' '!.!lQ.Qiifiuff':h . 4.1 T X X N kv.. I ilfzv' G I f .M 1 '2wf w 1 0 X MW' ' Wx ' if 'tho h MM , NWN . is-, -' . ' in ,,'. wi - ' A u w ill ' P I , , fb I IX UE W.T '? fm If 'HH 'f 'U'1f'HT:-QWI1 1 W in Mai 1 3 35? ' i i 3 ? Q i 2 4 5 5 1 ! 1 i A : 3 v 1 4 4 1 r Q 5 ? Z E 2 3 The Avalon Annual One Ship Goes East One ship goes East, another goes Vv'est By the self-same winds that blow. 'Tis the set of the sail and not the gale That determines the way they go. Like the winds of the sea are the ways of Fate As We linger along through life. 'Tis the set of the sail that decides the goal, And not the calm or the strife. -REBECCA R. WILLIAMS l K -X ' 'Tl 1 l 'N Vx? 'A ., ', x , , ell I Q X CN X lx X fs li XX. l 'Y ,- X 1 lx lx lg 1 x X 'lx I' ' .,f-I ff X X 1 1 X 5 N 'KX AN X J lf ffm Xxx l . X VUL l X .X .lpn The Avalon Annual K ' X jlw-,ILL 'Tgg a XQXH Published s 5 1 ff! l A bY I 7l A The Senior Class ' X ll ' of 3 r 5 ' 1 Avalon High School I r I ,,....l- --' N l x w l XXX l Len. X91 - .:. ifglyllllll 4 Avalon, Pennsylvania 1928 X 3 K. ,mquegg-gg-V-,A-.7-W ,fe 4 N aqvm ku .. -E K r X. uw' 1 - , , ' ' A P: fwfr' Q -Y ,sv f ' , - .. Es F 5 J fi . 12 !i ,g4lllllll1gIcllIrpaayrfln-va ' s N 5 Q ' s w if 5 5 Foreword Q Q ' N Q As ships ffeighred with 2 5 precious cargoes leave port to l l x Q seek strange lands. so We Q Q filled with hope and aspira- S Q tion sail forth to seek our R 5 Land of Ambitions Fulfilled. 5 Q N Q During the storms of advers-- S Q ity. ashwell as during the 2 l golden hours of -happiness. g Q we shall always look upon l I 1 5 this,' The Avalon Annual of l , , Q . N f . 1928, as a never-ending z X 1 I X 1 a source of inspiration anda Q o 1 -I 1 X! 2 lasting memorial of our Q , 5: .3 I Q pleasant high school days. Q I l 3' , L. 1, y -I 1- a bjmflffff. a s . ,' 3' I,-iff f KJQIJOIIIIJJJIIJJJJQQ -11011115 - I-2: il' X - ,7 , -T. is X 53, ' ,ZT- X t,it 1 1 X X51 ' 5 J -5'?i'rs gi?ii:'t:f--Yi?tTf '3 l -gr :ggff-E:' i 'ff i ff' iii? -1 A-r- fTiT '-' ', N ' ,,,..,i. - -Mioiim Mb' .---- - f T' 'JM gg Vfl- -Li-f' ,g 'ff- ' o i i L:::-+ - Q-J ff.- ' ?5 l tg1,rQg-L of ef f e - -,Y all - -4- -- ,. ':' -. 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QOOK I 5, .Q I, ADMINISTRATION L ' N A f ' I f - - 1' I -,visa T BOOK II f Igjif' -I -I II CLASSES I pkfjxffil I . .I .' -' 'dxf I B f I :X . 'Q 5. In ' , V 1 .4 . '.-I ORGANIZATIONS 5 - V . I ' 1 'r- I- r . I I - A -K I-I f BOOK IV ,f I II f 11-'sI. If ATHLETICS I I A' Z BOOK V I .I-gf' -if I . Q I QQ QF,- ' FEATURES I I gig X , I YF?- X K V .b.T , I Q , -I - ' l I 1 - f Q ffl -. , g 5' 1 I I 'f ' I ll 1 ' I II ' ' I 'K tis I ,Q I-I f ,ff' ai!iI.3 'N ' I I 15 1 iv - ' Q bpIJh4J'.f :f i -T ' ' ' A W 'Q . .-Q2-f Im - . -I ' - ,1WWE N IQ IE 'iw'- :'-4! -NNN It :I.,Er TNI- I II In his I -f ' I- -I I-,435 I ff 3 I-11 ' E H : L '42 -1-age - 'TEST -fx: ... - I QQ Q 5. - - II, Q1 II ' I . ' ' A .Q , 1:3 Il. I V . .X - - inr- SS -N--gf -sim W ig.-,m ud - FII I I 1 I X , . Q 'Q 5Qjii5ffIfQS I' 1.1 ' , YR, E' 'V T' jfx, I ' 'A' Rin ' .III ' 'fi4EIi.,. .... TI..- I- T -I I I I l .I--.II .Nm IIQ N uf . I I - 'N - I - -Q,-:IN . I I 1- - III U nu! H - g4'F'm-If I If l QF: figlga gif' 'J A uf' I . 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' I 'II --LQVQQQIBI-gh:-Nga is YQ - X f X V , ll1p1r1,,,',,,,'Ax ' Q I 5 , o 1 0 N Q 1 D E 5 edicatlon 3 . s l 3 No ship t ' S without a hlejilms out to sea z 5 shi f 1 Sman. Our l Q t 'pl O 928 has most Cer- S i am y had .a worthy one in Q g Mr. Carl D M N x Wh h n - Orneweck, N i forof as gulded Our fortunes E . ac er, and it is r h' N N h - 0 lm' R gfagl In earnest appreciation i ' N .is work for us, we, The t . . 3 ifgror Class, dedicate this : Q i 19f8Ava1On Annual of E n u . e E W Q 1 5 I . s N r 1-.,,,, . E , K 'l'1 14r:g:ll1,,,, g,I'1,' 1 xi X, i I Ni W X A if ?.,':'t,- . X ii : 'h ff ei i' 'W ,eff 7 QL 0 - W S r I g ' 'Q 5 A '- fa . fr ' x ' rifx il?:2a E.:- 's f - . -, X -1-2-1 ' Ti a iii, ,iii ii in-In 'o no 1 ii ss, ii f 'a fii:7 i3'T 4 ?- s i 14-we.. i i s M o i i i T f. 5 , ..7:fff na... ,-gs4kA P Y A In dxhgmh-5 .L K CARL D. MORNEWECK !'! 1 '1 1 -il ii , A Y! X is -+ X, 04.0114 WW ww ffff -fm ,W-f ,W -V f ,ff 4 , Wwlffgg KW' 1 X751-'?a 111441 4 WM , f cf 'ff 3' mmf M . 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'jx X N f. .-14-.1 xx .- 4- r 1. 'L - 1-..'1:ew?r. QQ: Q., 1 1 ' . ': .rx . ..f.N . ' LE-'..'x-3 s'1.2.', -..L.4:,-3:-M K K . I f -1:-,,5x.-l..-If kj.z,. Fig-K, , 1 A -. . ' 41-2 .f .H ., - . '- - ff- ' ' A -if - ' m .f -x rw - .'.fxmimi:-fsgga3+21F9f.s'.fgfn-'SYQ-?s 'giif .5273- Q1.. -V: .- x'Pf-1'--5 - ,r?13,4f'5ViQ.f- 5. -v -A - M- we fm-45:-g il - .V-.1 wa :1 3.5-jywx..-5 Z-. --55? - '- ffT3!S5E,k?.f,ik,k' - A'.?',3,x:. -K. a x J- A: K . ' X ' Y 5.-9 . ' - . X W , N X, kg J x . Q 51 3. 1 av! , '. ,.4'f'fi-QQ -K X. I ,, ,M if W . -I Y , A .. . . A ' fiji 2-fi , iff Y 1... K, Q' -5:51. 'x g+'1 A, ,I-'Eff ' ' . ..'G'SffS , , . -.gm ve - - X W . L X.. v Y . -wi :Q-F kd. W 8 . ou, 00 ?6o oo 0 o 0 I Q, u 0 Q 'L t a 6 Q Q I ooo G U . Q - 'un 1 0 The Board of Education 5+ 1 1' .io 45 4 4 41, C. L. DELP' 0. G. MCCAIG . fp Fa L. 4 I V I x P if I 4 H. E. XVANDLESS R. M. MCCLURG F. L. EDINGER . V1 ce- Pres: dent President Secretary X' VP in al- .ff .. ' fi ' +.: 5 .. .. Que, . R 5 I 1 WW C. P. DILS W. W. HAMPE diy . - - I il 12 Y Y- ..f,L1-,z:,4-- . f . miihiggl--A f 'vmm'www ymn zflg qi X . E r .Q e 5 . ! S. TODD PERLEY, B. S. k Allegheny College Univcrsity of Pittsburgh Supervising Prinripal bv 13 Q GQ ' U3 1 fa c 0 9 + ' Nw Y, -.- vm ,NX ff Q i n 0 i oi cf Al on . IN o, - ' 5 ' I3 QQ -oo lx -0 3' S '- ' ' ' - M ' U31 0 . 'Ui ' , , QI, 5 I h 3 Junior Senior High School Faculty 1 -l Un w 1 1, :Pl CARL D. MORNEWECK. B. S., M. S. xr Allegheny College 5 University of Pittsburgh l High School Principal-Chemistry -- 1 w. 1 I i 'li F L0 I I GlULlE'l'TA A. PLYMPTON, A. B. i Pennsylvania College for Vlomen 1 French, English, and Public Speaking rj 'X .IQ 1 1 . -A ' it-PQW-Ffh CHARLES A. EVANS, A. B. Marietta College W Muskingum College 3. ,. Science 1 .li 14 'Qs 000 - -J, wi. , . . .... mg XX U . Q 2 0 0 0 n on IN U l 5 3 fa 6 Q' 44: U li - C e lvl i ABIGAIL JACKSON, B. P.. B. S. NVest Chester Teachers' College University of Pittsburgh Sofia! Scienre V 4 UV ' STELLA L. CARDEN. A. B. University of Richmond University of XVcst Virginia University of Pittsburgh English 1 , 1 . 5' fly' ff .. , , LQf,?f',ljid'! --'- AKLCQMJ- ' ' ' 15 JOSEPH J. XVERTACNIK. A. B. Dickinson College Dickinson School of Law Mathemcztics W -.x ,,.A.v Jvslw. v-fdm sp' .- Y ,-. fe- C p vw Q . In U 'O 0 'fri 0 g '41 1 ' U F , U c I o '0 ll' J' l O, MARY M. BAREFOOT, A. B. 16 ' Maryland College for Vfomcn 5 University of Pittsburgh , Latin and English 5 . gf-..n.wN:b'1. i'K' I ll Lil ll ll s l CHARLES V. McKA1N, A. B. 4 w XVooster College , Q . Mt. Union College . Physical Director for Boys I l'l .I il X l w U i 0 , V ll il lr MARION T. JONES, B. S. Carnegie Institute of Technology . University of Wisconsin 11 Domestic Science l l l'Il Qi, ' fi' D lil! l x'- l 16 'ir' . .-A...'.. , :iii-.X N M -- X' on Q . i v - -ffslz' - v ' on 0 9 U In Q - yi?-G! a ' Q' - no .0 0 , X - Q -1 A , ., U lu O 'UL ' K 1 f N Q iff I J' ' , KV X OLIVE CARNAHAN, A. B. ' University of Pittsburgh Q Music, History. Latin, and English x. x. FORREST H. FLOYD, A. B. Carnegie Institute of Technology Manual Training g.x Q - fl-7 V , . W if ,..,-J , I V' X M. -1 N 0 -..,- If L. FLORENCE M. HAMILL University of Ohio University of Pittsburgh , '-tj QWW 17 .U -Wi ,..Ag,f,., ,.,., 'SQ h 2 ln xk M Viqfiiffm W 2 Q U MARGARET E DUNCAN B S UHIVCISIYS of Pxttsburgh Shorthand Typewrztmg and Offzce Practzcr. I, P A UP h' GLENN N. WOOD, B. S. University of Pittsburgh Business Training, Law, Bookkeeping, , and Economics w Ah I M 4x- 'u I W o Y 0 1 N , X,-k 6 HELEN C. HILDNER, A. B. xx ' WOOSICMICQE . Science, Histor , and English yn II. Q Ylg, W o be 18 X V ,A k.A.m.ec.Q,.o, .... , AI Q 0 H 0 f , 1 , ,X . ,, Q ' ll 2- Q cr on IQ u - LH, 0 ra Q9 4' Q o'0'o D i' 2 ' U81 0 L Q an A 0 P 3 'I . h 'Ti a', l I Jessie M. ADAMS Slippery Rock Teachers' College lg Pennsylvania State College Ml University of Pittsburgh Geography. Science, and Guidance lx. QL J F, 9 ll J l MRS. PEARL ROEDELL Cornell University History and Art EVA P. HoovER, B. S. California State Normal School Columbia University English and Guidance 19 '.g,,'0 , 1 4 , li i l 4 I I-tfl -Q il r l sl' il il 1 4. ,r Qi. ? I A fy V Nr W e 1 i 3 l W 4 A vm mX q ,........C i C e A-e , i o Q, C .Q Q 0 IG 0 - iffy 5 'L 0 9 , 7o . 0 - f 28 ' ' ' ' Q ' 0 'UL . l W EDNA H. TAYLOR. A. B. University of Pittsburgh History MARTHA R. LINDER Pennsylvania State College flrithmetic LUCI M. BURNHAM L ck ven Teachers' College Sl Rock Teachers' College 'ral Director for Girls 20 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i' ' - Inf, 'gf I 'fha' , iv. , H V -. I ,vY,. - , - W-.1-v ..x J t. .im X 1. V P 1 v Q , ' ma 1 1 K ' c . T , v Q 1 . L 8 . 1 f 1 w . A. F 3 L i 4 ' a Elf: J. H ,. L. X f- 7.5 Y-f-f - - 0 Q 0 , Q 9 - I x 0 Z 9 Q 9 I 0 0 ' 1, 1 0 Zoo .0 - X Q U 0 , U3 11 0 U 0 '41 ' a Qi, U 3 U 1 I Q ' C ' YMQN y - . 0 lp ! I X I '43 I llry, lll, Af '-.. X AX Z wx qi .I H P X 'QU V aif2f3 L' '! ' 1 X 2? b 4 - 41 AV 1 I eq 'JA' N lx' ' Pa w Ll 1 1 9 'A li wtl 1 ,Bu 0, :Alix A Cr l s . I H Q5 w fi ' my , X N! Q M A 9 21 ' ,q,.k.,...,,. X-.1 . l'00?0a'o 9 Q 0 ,Q n,l . 61 A a Q- ceq O ' 9 C U . r Jl HENRY FORD CLARK Flivver XVidsom he has and Io his wisdom courage, Temper to that.. and unto all success. Hi-Y '25, '26, '27, '28s President of the Hi-Y '28: Science Club '25, '27, '28: Vice-President of Science Club '27: Treasurer of Science Club '28: Choral Club '27, '28: Prom Chairman '27: Class Play '27, '28: Football '26, '27, '28: Second Team Basketball '26, '27, '28: Track '26g Class Presi- dent '28. CLASS OFFICERS President ...... ...........,..., .,..... F O RD CLARK Vice-President . . . .... ROLAND SPRINGER Secretary ..... .... C HARLES SPRENKLE Treasurer . . , . . . , . . ..... JOHN HUBBARD Class Motto Success through Virtue Class Flower Yellow Tea Rose ' Class Colors fGrcen and Silver 22 l 1 En-'-' -' l V l 5+ .I 0 ' li 01,000 9 Q ' 'Q ' ' 0 Q2 ' A 0 Q- ...G B81 ',0 Q ' - - iii 1 1 ,, 9, U L 9 l 1 llow ' ir WILLIAM JAMES ADAMS , 6. Jimmie i ' 1' , Of srience and Iogir he chatters, 1 As fine and as fast as he can: f MP Though I am no judge of such matters A I ,' I'm sure he's a talented man. Hi-Y '25, '26, '27, '28: Science Club . '27, '28: Acro Club '28. . V, M .Xf- 1 'I V V ...- Lx s ' X.. li V RosA ELEANOR ANDERSON W Rosa She speuketh not and yet there lies A conversation in her eyes. G. R. '25. '26, '27, '28: G. R. Treas- urer '28: Commercial Club Secretary '28: 1 Play Committee '27: Travalon Staff '28g 4 Avalon Annual Staff '28, I l, 'I il r W 1 n 'WW fi , n Nr f 5 ' CAROLINE HOYT BARTHELMEH Q A Caroline A W Oh, my heart is a free and fetterless thing, i ' A wave of the ocean, a bird on the wing. i G. R. '25, '26, '27, '28: Girls' Bas- , l-netball '27, '28s Class Play '27: Choral il Club '26, '27, '28: Dramatic Club '28: ' Travalon Stall '28: Secretary of Athletic Council '28: Play Committee '28. 1' ill X 1 Q Q., ' , , , , , , J id 23 L . ,, -.lil..uLL . mm, ' A l 'ii l 2.1 l l ' 5 1 i l l i -Y 1 4 1 4 P. .Z fl f g- If-1521 , - 4 1 rx 1 V910 1 4 Q :C ti. ooo 9 o 0 IN Sr,l 'l 28 3' .L 9 0 Q9 4.07 U 00 210 ' ' X ' Q ' 1 9 , U 3 NU l ' . ls - 0 f T 7 9 sl ROBERT JOSEPH BEARER P i l Y 4.BugSy, Q, 1 . wld The wisest man could ask no more, 4 l V. Than to be simple, modest, manly, true. l i Hi-Y '25, '26, '27, '28: Footall '28. E . S i 2 N' 5 ' 7' , 45 'xf' H V V Lf A s 7 2 . C ,ffr - 'r , i 'VXA 1 L fly ' ' EDWIN XVILLLAM BEILSTEIN gg ..Ed,. 1 ' There's a charm. a power. that sways the ' breast: A 1 That power is music. Hi-Y '25, '26, '27, '28: Choral Club i '25, '26, '27, '28: Class Play '27: Junior ' E . Jubilcc '27: Football '27, '28: Basketball 5 ' '27, '28s Baseball '27, '28: Baseball N3 xl! Manager '28. ' ' H - ,n ll 4 : I l l i ' E ll , 2 l 'lf' VJ Q ' ll l 7 N f i ' EDNA MAE BEITEL Z Edna Bright as Ihe sun her eyes the gazers l strike: V , And, like the' sun, they shine on all i alike, 5 ! ll - R. '25, '26, '27. 'zsz Commercial pl ub 'zsg science Club '2s. , , , 7 1 i- , e I i i 5 E' ,. in l il' ' Y Y 75 i ll l 24 A ....,,Qfi I ..Q.....r..,,,il..., . . lg , l ' 9 ' l Q 9 , Q, rjgjj' 6 3 ' 3 4 Q- ,-. G ooo .9 9 , I Q X Q . , , U 0 0 t Qflll V ,, 1 J ' i , J- A RUTH BIRKNER A -l. J Ruth 'For Ruth has such a face and such a mien As to be loved needs only to be seen. G. R. '27, '28: Class Secretary '27: Avalon Annual Staff '28: Associate Edi- tor of Travalon '28: Dramatic Club '28: Latin Club '28. Tx. VV' Q -r , uh., V- JAMES MILLAR CADDICK Millar But thou art fair, and at thy birth, Nature and fortune joir1'd to make thee great. Hi-Y '25: Football '25, '26, '27, '28: Football Captain '28: Basketball '26, '27, '28: Baseball '25, '26, '27, '28. V VV.. MARGARET CECELIA BLANEY Margaret Indeed true gladness does not always s eak p : Joy bred and born but in the tongue is weak. - G. R. '26, '27,- '28: Choral Club '25, '26, '27: Commercial'Club '28: Science Club '26. '27: Commercial Club '28, Secretary of thc Science Club '28: Trav- alon Staff '28. i C, R777 V H 25' f7Hai-N! V1-11 fs l A aa -.-fra.,-ww 0 X N VX! 6 I ?n.o 9 n 0 A IG S L 3' : h 5 a Q9 'coca U 0 . - 41111, 1 Q H , ' ' , . V V V A N we ESTHER ROSE CAUGHEY Esther All will spy in thy face A blushing womanly-discovering grace. G. R. '25, '26, '27, '28: G. R. Vice- President '28: Choral Club '25, '26. Class Play '27, '28: Dramatic Club '282 Travalon Staff '28. ,V , C so VV 2 Yet For ANNA CORNELIA CAWLEY Anne taught by time my hear! has learned to glow, others' good and mel! at others' P l woe. ' ' ' ' . R. Cabinet ff? o .Vw G. R. 25. 26, 27, G '28: Choral Club '27, '28: Class Play ' '27: Club Play Committee '28: Dramatic '28 l S 1 f I ff l iv X,,Af ' K HELEN MATILDA CRAIG Helen' Oh, there's nothing half so sweet in life I-ls Ioue's young dream. G. R, '25, '26, '27, G. R. Cabinet '28: Press Club '25: Class Play '27, '28I Choral Club '28: Dramatic Club '28: Student Council '28: Avalon Annual Staff '28, 26 -',-, .r-, , , N - -Je .r .l M., Q, 5- SQHQQA, Q' ','f'.Pfg ' ' 0 0 I 0 . 0 0 an 1 n 2 0 Q - ' In ' BAIRD LYNN DORSEY Dorsey Just at that age twixt boy and youth, When thought is speech and speech is truth. Hi-Y '25, '26, '27, '28: Science Club '25, '26, '27, '28: Student Council 'Z82 Class Play '28: Aero Club '28. Kfv- X if x ., . ..C. ' , , , 4 W Y mv ALICE MARIE EIBECK Alice She taketh most delight .X In music, instruments, and poepfyfj ,1 Latin Club '28: DraHlatk,l'Club '28: Class Play '28. K ., Y' ' I 'I is i vm, ,fr 'M x l 'ef' w- 'VV FRED LYNN EDINGER M-,,f,.-Q :IB M I dare do all that may become I1 man: Wgho Eros do more, is none. Hi-Y '25, '26, '27, '28s Science Club Q l ' 5, '26, '27: Choral Club '27, .'2'8: ss Plav '27. C Treasurer of the lD matic 'Club '28: Travalon Staff '27, l N 'Z 3 Avalon Annua Staff '28s Football 52 1 Basketball '28. 97 - Q --f, .,,....,.,, MM , . Y, , Alu' V . . -.M-R-'WA Mk' ,V , ,LA M 5 1 1 l C1 3 . 2 A , 3 fi' ' N C . -A , vmo Q , . . . AU Yon .o 9 0 o IW v L I Q T, ' 6 Q ' 'O' 0 U 0 o ' ffl ' - 9 G 5 0 J IU G' fl if 40 5 + gf QQ ...- r . ALMA FRANCES EVANS Alma BIest with temper whose unrloudcd ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as todayf' G. R. '25, '26, '27. '28: G. R. Play '25, G. R. Cabinet '28: Choral Club '25, '26, '27: Play Committee '27s Orchestra '28: President of Commercial Club '28: Class Play '28: Travalon Staff '28: Avalon Annual Staff, '28. .XR , X J 1 5 V li 1. XVILLIAM HOWARD EVANS Bill Where all the liueliness that eye I may, Ana' all the happiness that hcart desire Is 10 be found. Science Club '25: Choral Club '26: Hi-Y ,26, '27: Play Commkilttee 'ZZQ Stu- dent Council '27: Athletic. Council 'Z8: Basketball '28: Baseball '27, 128. EDNA JANE FALCK x Edna , All fancy-sick she is, and pale of cheek With sighs of Ioue. ' Gr. R. '25. '26, '27, '28s G. R. Cabi- net '28s Play Committee '27, '28: Trav- alon Staff '28: Commercial Club '28: Dramatic Club '28. cf-'L'f,,nq C , , . r-. '1- 'PY' 28 1 ff . Z .4 ,. .rf -i , ., ,.4i.igh4y,.,-,,.ihg,,:lLi-.. , .x,....,-,....- Ki-f 000 .W X . XX -G U ,, ns n,- ,fi X- n 2 0 - 00-0. 'Exam Q ' ' Q ' Q ig ' in Y . XVILLIAM NICHOLAS FARMERIE ol Bill Thy modestyis a candle to thy merit. . Aero Club '28. , f ,J g A? V Tx. 1, fvf 'Oft softest manners, unaffected mind sw' NC ALBERT FRED GEYER UAF. Lover of peace and friend of hu html. DONALD BRADLEY FREDERICK Don Time! I dare thee to discover Such ct youth and such a lover. Hi-Y '25. '26, '27. '28: Science Club '25, '26: Class Vice-President '25: Track '26: Baseball '25, '26, '27, '28: Basket- ball '25. '26, '27, '28: Football '26, '27. '28: Vice-President of Athletic Council '28, Play Committee '27, '28. as 1 '42 M, V , 1 M f.. H ooo I7 0 ,P :fs -a - 'iii' 5 ' Q Q' .'5 ' ia. - 1, 6 . U f w 0 - Q :ifL'l X 1 Q 0 85 0 rx 0 Q ' Q ,fl ' an H .g' L, ip 9: ip 1 V ' MAE AGNES GILLELAND J Mae 'lo' 15 She was good as she was fair, 'N ' None-none on earth above hr.-r! 5 ' G. R. '25, '26, '27, '28: Science Club 'N 5 '28: Commercial Club 'ZSZ Travalon l , Staff '28, ' , i Y. 6, 'XZ' ji U7 f b b 'Y V V ,X Ja- i - YW W 4 . N, H . 4 W ELEANOR JANE GILLESPH5 2 l Eleanor' 1 ' l Her very frowns are fairer fat Than smiles of other maidens are. , ' x 1 , G. R. ,25, '26, '27, '28, Class sec- lf cretary '25: Basketball '25, '26: Play ,Q I Committee '27: Choral Club '25, '26, I V '27g Commercial Club '28s Student 1 ,i Council '28: Librarian '28. K ,I IV 4' 1 U 'hw W ' ' 2' ' ' il 1 l DA l .50 , lt M, , 1 . , ELIZABETH JUSTXNE GILLESPIE I l Lib Shin morebfair, ' lp More glorious head, and far more b l ' glorious hair. 1 W G. R. '25, '26, '27: Commercial' Club i, 2 '28, Librarian '2s. 'V w 4 l , I l i lm 1 l I ' W , l I 1 4 w w 30 cl' 10 W .Y CA- ...V l l 4 . ,hrs-51x A p as .A vmo Q A rv on 47 o E IQ S - l N 5 ' ' Q' 'age it 'O 0 o ,' gd!! X ' Q 7 - 6 0 1 0 U an Q at 1 , ol, , - 3 5 W l li I V dial MARY LosEY GRAHAM ,i Losey 1 l ' ,0 Her air, her manners, all who saw ad- i' mired, Courteous though cog, and gentle though ' A retired. +8 G. R. '25, '26, '27, '28: Choral Club X '25, '26. '27: Science Club '28: Com- mercial Club '28, 5 . .XV - .. 1' N. 4' 'lil Nf' Q 47 . 'ol X ,Q X MARX' LOUISE HARIGAN x 'X Mary Lu X I . She is truth: - ' ' ,ik Truth needs no flowers of speech. t R. '26, '27, '28: cuss Play '27, t A V Dramatic Club '28 3- Commercial Club '28, tl , ,x ll .X 1:2 4 - 1 , W ,, ,N i ' ' l Xi! ' lr V4 xl' - Q ' ? ALICE MARIE HARSH 'A W. A HAI., Is she not more than painting can ex- W press: - Or youthful poets fancy when they ll love? 1' G. R. '25. '26, '27, '28: Basketball t '26, '27, '28: Class Secretary '26: Choral I Club '26, '28: Class Play '28: Dramatic Club '28: Travalon Staff '28. N ' 1 ul ,I ll 31 '.f'- I 'r -M A AA,A , .. . ,.,...,....4.4..L.Lu...,:re -1, ,gw..2., .Shri ,,,, Cami 'kt I' 5 on P H s lr li' 1 l J L S 4- r' I i 6 . ' - ' 5' - , - on ?o I' 9 O g l - ' Q o 'M ' C U , J g N., J x NNDAVID YVAYNE HAYS s' f l X l 'Dil ve' ' J X. Q CCKA youth to whom was given jo much of earth, so much of heaven. i-7:4 ,-if Hi-Y '25, '26, '27, '28: Vice-Presi- ,f 26 dent of Hi-Y '28: Science Club '25, ' . '27, '28: Treasurer of the Science Club '27: Vice-President of the Science Club '28: Class Vice-President '26, '27: Stu- dent Council '27: Travalon Staff '27: Class Play '27, '28: Football Manager '28: Editor-in-Chief of The Avalon An- nual '28: Valedictorian. xf' 5 Y- I , , 1 J - ', 1, L-gg W J V Xf ' ,,-ibV .fl ' ' 1 ,,-'1 H wt ' JOHN DEFOREST HUBBARD V il John A I love tranquil solitude And such society As is quiet, wise, and good. Athletic Council '25: Baseball Manager i '26: Class President '26: Football '25, '26, '27, '28: Basketball '26, '27, '28: l Choral Club '27: Hi-Y '27, '28: Class -Treasurer '28s President of Aero Club '28: Science Club '28. I I TE Jig I X YVILLIAM CAROZTHERS IRv1N Crud 'Tis good to be merry and wise, 4 e 'Tis good to be honest and true, - 'Tis good to be ot? wi' the auld love Before one is on wi' the new. C Hi-Y '27, '28: Baseball '27, '2S: Vice-President of Choral Club '28: Science Club '28: A v a lo n Annual L Staff '28. 1 50 fv'V'VT' f 'P P 32 A -we '- QSM, , - , !'?32fgi3,llf ff' , -S:5?7S55Iiy if 9 Q I 11.3 g - B T, n 131: 'eq lx ooo 'o o a X Q Q I g , U8 N 0 9 Hi v ,, 91, ' . 9 L 'lf aljljw ' ' lf ,,uf'ffN!1 5 , 0 QTL fvljif l I i ll B ' bl aol FREDA ALMA KARTHAUSER JN jPfifz .un H In simple manners all the secret lies: Be kind and virtuous, you'Il be blest and ' nurse. Commercial Club '28: Dramatic Club '28: G. R. '28. sp l V 1 8 VV t 2 I , A NN- li Rf li' Y sag 5 JOHN WESLEX' KELLEY 'nf 'Q Johnnie 4 - Our youth we can have but today, We may always End time to grow old. , P Ha-Y '25, 26. '27, 'zsg Secretary of 3 . Hi-Y tza: science Club '25, '26, '27, l '28: Football '26, '27, '28: Class Treas- I urer '27: Choral Club '28: Travalon fx Staff '28: Avalon Annual Staff '28. l 1-Q 5 5 W' 2 , 2 ,,, . NC XS ' 9' DONALD TORRENCE KENNEDY Y Don ' lVouId one !h:'nk,'tLuere possible for love To make such rauage in a noble soul? - Hi-Y '25, '26, '27, '28: Treasurer of Hi-Y '28s Choral Club '25, '26, '27, '28: Science Club '25, '26, '27, '28: Play Committee '27: Class Play '28: Treasurer of Athletic Association '28. 4. V , lt! l ,, 2 v as 2 2 5. ' 1-'r-we X ' , , , , e .- As...-.shlixldlz '.iL,.:.- . .414.,.. ,, ,.. .-... no. 4, 1' lg Q f ,V i ,S-, ' , q Q 1 ' W 000 0 n 0 70' S - 72 feisty E Q 0 Q- 'oe U l- - M ' T 'o0LP' Mlm? ' Q M ' 3 4 ' ' 9 C . 1' h IU l V MARGARET JEAN KERNS A lx by XX Jean 2 ef Her speech is graced with sweeter sound , Than in another's song is foundf' JJ? G. R. '25. '26, '27, '28: Choral Club rl '25, '26, '27: Class Play '27: Secretary , Q of G mmercial Club '28s Dramatic Club P X , Lib arian '28. X s V' L Ng' 1 . K as ll RQ l - 7,77 , , ' f' Ag . L, ,Ffa ' - 1 l V P l , sl' R CHARLES XVILLIAM KIRK ' , Chuck . Thy praise or dispraise is to me aliheg One doth not stroke me, nor the other ' strike. f Baseball '27, '28: Football '2s. xl ' ' I ' 'I fl . 'M A, fl 2 W 2 lo l ll -Nl I, ,h N RosE MARY LAUX A Rose X Unlhinking, idle, gay, and young ' I laughed and danced and talked and ll, , sung. xl G. R. '25, '26. '27. '282 Class Treas- ' urer '25: Choral Club '27, '28: Science ' Club '27, '28, ll v .W Dil ,G ' L Y' W sf. V . Ill 1i.f 'f xxx'-N-.... ,..,-'A l CJ ls. :K h , ,, 34 5 '25, '27, 'zal Press Club '25: 454- , L fi - X X . YA l 0 V o A IS ' ' 1 6 Q 7 0 0 9 o ' V - 7 gi-1, 0 'IJ I 4 Q 0 , 100 .O ' C - Q A 6 6 U3 li 0 I '.- '53 ' 4 9 li U 9 U 'xxx i ff 1 W L AA, , l xff , J' ' W U l, io B rr , Joi-iN DUNKLE MCCRORY 'C 1 lx W John Qi He reads much: , He is a great observer: 15 Ana' he looks quite through the deeds of men. Hi-Y '25, '26, '27, '28, Choral Club Club '26, '27, '28: President of Club '28: Art Editor of Annual '28, V fV ill V r 0 I I I b X,- IRMA JANE PHILIPS H Irma What e'er she wills to do or say Is wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best. ' G. R. '25, '26, '27, '28: Choral Club I '25, '27, '28: Class Play '27, '28: Dra- ws matic Club '28. l , , , s L l X i K l Fm' 35 X c xx V, FRANCES BERYL MARATTA Bee 'A happy soul, that all the way To heaven, hath a summer's day. G. R. '25, '26, '27. '28: Class Play 27: Science Club '28: Choral Club '28: Girls' Basketball Manager '28: Class Play 28: Avalon Annual Staff '28, X V . IIIUIQ , , , 1 l l 1 l l 4 5 1 4 4 4 ,S 1 l l I 4 ki l ,, .,,, Q..-. ,,,,.....-,.,,,,, 442 Ch, 4... j S Umor 0 Q 67 -fm g yinto 31' A 0 Q.. 126.0 U X0 00 . 7 Q 'il ll 'O T ,I ll' 'P l lb I ll 'L 1 ug' url J V Vl ,I il ,1 l io 1:N li ,l l il Ill l l w l 4 l CLARA IDA REX Ida Oh, what a deal of scorn looks beautiful In the contempt ana' anger of her eyes. G. R. '25, '26, '27, '28: Choral Club '25, '26, '27: Librarian '28: Commercial Club '28. -X! . 'A 1 if , . W JOSEPH SAMUEL RHODES 3 Joe . Who mix'd reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. , Football '26: Hi-Y '26, '27, 283 Choral Club '26, '27, '2S: Baseball '27, '28: Cheer Leader '28. J., DOROTHY NANCY ROWBOTTONI ..Dot,. Poets have undoubted right to claim, If not the greatest, the most lasting fame. ' G. R. '25, '26, '27, '28s G. R. Cabi- net '28s Class Play '27, '28: Associate Editor of The Avalon Annual '28: Trav- alon Staff '28: Latin Club '28: Dramatic Club '28: Basketball '27, '28, 36, FIX1 N 2 S S vew be Q , cv l o , f - l 72,111 , 3 - Q Q v G l O 0 0 0 o - 'N 9 4 l 7 fmlx I Q U l 1 'O . ' Q 319 0 6 fl l O -' 'ffl - - V s -, DI , - by I U 3 i 0 4, ll il l lo N ,ay W . ,l, HERBERT SCHNEIDER ' A l 0, Snitz N LU W Pleasure has been the business of my life, 5 ,P And every change of fortune easy to me, X ' W Because I still was easy to myself. Pl Hi-Y '26, '27, '28: Student Council l, 5 '28: Play Committee '27, '28: Avalon 1 Annual Staff '28: Travalon Staff '28: 1 ' ' Basketball '2 6: Class Treasurer '2 6 3 Xf- l Aero Club '28, ' ll V , ji 1' x V i 1. li' l , , ix. I l - L, , V' ' u In V ' i 0 Ui XVILLIAM COOK SCHRIEVER J 1' , Bill ,' He possessed a peculiar talent of pro- ! during effect in Whatever he said or did. 'N ' X Hi-Y '25: Science Club '25: Choral I O ' Club '25, '28: Basketball '26, '27, '28: Football '27, '2S: Play Committee '27: it C ' Class Play '28: Aero Club '28, A 'l ' - ' P' 1 l ' , 2 A 1, lu 'V gsyffg - . 1 ' lf' -'-Ac ' 'l wr Y xl , e A ll XS vl, 0 'J ' V- Qi L EDWARD NlAl'I'LAND SCHROCK X l Ed l li lVith cuhat a graceful tenderness he loves: l And breathes the softest, the sincerest l vows. ll' ' Ha-Y '25, '26, '27, '2s: Football '27: J' M' Play Committee '27: Class Play '28: Science Club '25, '28: Choral Club '28: 1 X Vice-President of Student Council '28, l lil! S l 5 P, f M J 'S , ' of , t.,M 'lv '-t. F4 sfw'-f' -- ,ll 1 , i 37 Zi 1 I v . 1 , 1 3 4 l 4 vm tux rw A di A 0 :EER-is -ix L. A e ' 2 -7 ,ia use 42, , 9 9 0 ' 75 ' . F! i - A ' fl ' ' 1 0 . V' XVA LTER KARL S IMON . Huntz My lender youth was never yet atrainfd With any passion of inflaming love. Choral Club '25: Science Club '25, '26, '27, '28: Hi-Y '27, '28s Boys' Basketball Manager '28: Travalon Staff '28: Avalon Annual Staff '28: Com- mercial Club '28: Aero Club '28: Play Committee '28. 5 - -A 38 2 - 2- 2.5-,...,,,.l- A. u VIRGINIA MARJoR1E SHAFFER Jimmy God bless lhe man who first invented sleep! So Santo Panza said and so says 'J1rmy'. G. R. '25, '26, '27, '28: G. R. Cabinet '27, '28: Class Play '27: Play Com- mittee '27: Choral Club '27, '28. ff .Vw ,E ,, y ff! WALTER SLASOR Skinny Of manners gentle, of affections mild, .ln wit a man, simplicity a child. . Baseball '27, '28g Aero Club '28Q I fl Ili Di 5 IN lx, ir il Qi s '-- f wav-I-w-is 7 Hi Qi su l li ll fl i lr 1 1 Il 1 X ni t'l ll, I, 'il lg -1 Q -, 'oooo 9 Q o. 'W ' - Qzha 4 Q- 'cone Nl to Q ' - X 'iilu I 0 91' G ' y - ! A l fa x! a ff' i A JW 5 0 ,. 5 I l jg!! ' 0 I ' FRED JOHN SMITH 7 'Vila ' Smitty W A decent boldness ever meets with 0 friends, il Sucre-eds. and even stranger recom- ? memlsf' Hi-Y '25, '26. '27, '28: Science Club '25, '26. '27: Press Club '25: Cheer Leader '25, '26: Travalon Staff '27: Editor-in-Chief of Travalon '28: Class Play '27: Play Committee '27, '28: Choral Club '25, '26, '27, '28: Drama- Nf- tic Club '28, oi V l A V V i ! 7' V 1 V K CHARLES AHLBORN SPRENKLE Url Chance Q ' His noble negligences teach ' What others' toils despair to reach. Hi-Y '26, '27, '28: Science Club '26. ' '27: Choral Club '26. '27, '28: Presi- l dent of Choral Club '28: Vice-President I of Dramatic Club '28: Football '27, '28g . Basketball '27.,'28: Class Secretary '28: ' Student Council '28, 'I li 1 I 1 L A --- I, f mr 1 .cf ' 1, A f V D' ROLAND SCI-IIEVER SPRINGERV- ' ' Poley tl Happy am 15 from rare I'm free! ' Why aren't they all contented like me? Al' ' Football '25, '26, '27, '28: Class 'President '25s Class Vice-President '28: l Class Play '27: Dramatic Club '28: Vice- W President of Student Council '27: Presi- , dent of Student Council '28: Athletic 'l Association '27, '28s President of Athletic ' Association '28: Hi-Y '28: Vice-Presi- l dent of Aero Club '28: Business Man- W V ager of The Avalon Annual '28. l 'Pi l 1 l C ' l f lf! I, in il ,,,,,, , 3 l 7 1 l l at all www l . F l l L. .-- ,, ig ' A - ilzggxxt , . 1 , I H10 jlifmgx Q, Q 1 1' 0 oo -to o 0 I5 S - I 5, 2 Qs QQ oo 700-0 , - X . . 4 Q l Q - 'Hn 1 0 I 0 . I0 fl ' li gx- 1 5 . T u5wfafQw 7 , V. l in x xl q REDXVUNI HENRY STACEY Ed I I Life is a jest, and all things show it: I thought so once, and now I know it. K A Science Club '28: Acro Club '28: Stu- , K dent Council '28. XM H Q X, . ,l 15 NF XXX 1 I i A ,YV V 'D J R . , 1 . L ll, laik ln .I iJ l 'P ll 'l ll fl l l I l Ml lb in gl IV 1 l lv ' JOSEPH STARKEY ..JOe,. ' Sometimes a violent laughter screw'd his face. And sometimes ready tears dropp'd down apacef' Science Club '25, '26, '2S: Choral Club '27, '28. V nf f L ,, 1 Af, C C FLORENCE STUBBINS USfUbbYH Yet graceful case, sweetness void of pride, Might hide her faults, if bclles had faults a to hide. G. R. '27, '28: Basketball '27, '28: Choral Club '2S: Science Club '28. 40 -C , ,,,A,.k.CMM l-,. QW4-,vu ---- I A i 5 A - ' ' 0 , 71 ll 0? no 9 a on in o - ra Q2 A 0 4 Q- 140 wi lo 6 ' K ': 1 ' , . ' 1 Q 'an I xl, f' ., 9 , , 4 I 3 ' ' of 'RMX ' gl ' ik 7' JJ XJ , h 1 , sf , .R N R R lo ' ' ln , I ll JOHN EDWARD SWETEK ll, Swetek ' A merrier man Q f , 'YA I never spent an hour's talk withal. 4 Football. '27, '28: Basketball, 27, '28: Hi-Y, '27, '28s Choral Club '27: Science Club '28: Play Committee lx N lL 'f xv I ti' , , , . A-,,... ' lk X 5 -X' ,H 3 K l Q , JM vGy?fiAfi ll TAYLOR ul l' always wound up going, she deems worth Af P X JC. R. '25, 326. '27, 'zat G. R. Cabi- ' 1 net '27, '28.: Choral Club '26: Class Play ' 'b27: l2lay'Committec '27, '28: Basket- vb5ll'1'Q7 ...,l '2x8: Captain Girls' Basketball ll '28: Dramatid' Club '28: Travalon Staff fly '28s Salutatorian. N I . 11 A ' ' .iw 1 0 , ' FRANK EVERT TEJAN f V' l . Frank 1 l He trudged along unknowing what he H sought: A And whistled as he went along for want ' 1 of thought. 1 I, i Hi-Y '25. '26, '27, '28s Choral Club . ', 25, '25, '27, '283 Vice-President of .4 Choral Club '26: Science Club '25, '26, l '27: Class President '27: Class Play '27, , lb '28: Dramatic Club President '28: Ava- 1 lon Annual Staff '28: Travalon Staff '28, , ull l 'N Ll . 4 1 ' ,g,..,,.. , , c ,, . ..,, dna., .3i.A,. ...Ml . l 1 .1 1 3 i 4 3 'Y WX L , puma rwq Q ill 9 0 Q Q IG 9 ' - ' fill, X' 5 l ' 4: :Do 9 G Q '42, - 1 l ' 0 6 I ll ' U' 'l' lil 1 4,0 ll' JAMES VERNER THUNELL , 0' Jim ' ll ' . tp he joy of youth and health his eyes ' ' display'd ' And ease of heart his every look con- uey'd. Hi-Y '27: Choral Club '27. 'zsz Play E Committee '27, '28: Class Play '28: V Travalon Staff '28. ' l l 549 'Nf- ll L V . ll' - VL f L E. JI E E ll . V lui- YVILLIAM HAROLD TRAYNOR ll Bill His life was gentle: and the elements l So mix'! in him Ihat nature might l stand up: And say to all the world--This is a l man. 4 ll Hi-Y '25, '26, '27, '28: Science Clgb in '25, '26, '27, fzs. L ll' IH lll l ' ll 'SE Y ' ll ' ' o EZ? 1 ' ll l Q, ,N f . HELEN ELIZABETH VAss Helen ' ' Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can ' SPH? ll!! Thou art all beauty, or all blindness I. G. R. '25, '26, '27, '28: Choral ' Club '26, '27, '28: Class Play '27: Play l Committee '28: Dramatic Club '28g Stu- l dent Council '28. ll, l 3 Q 'ml ll l l lil N l 'll f - 42 . , ,..a....-..4,L..., ,H A e r t rw Wits. A e 1 ooo:-, 0 0 0 IQ o ,i 7 I 0 0 0 li 9 A - 5 - - , Qt 'NVALTER MICHAEL ZIPPLER - '-zip lVhat e'er he does is done with so much ease, In htm alone 'tts natural to please. Ha-Y '27, 'zsg Football 'zef Choral Club '26, '27, '28: Secretary-Treasurer of Choral Club '28. ' . CX, in Like unto ships far off at sea, Outward or homeward bound, are we. Before, behind, and all around, Floats and swings the horizon's bound, Seems at its distant rim to rise Q And climb the crystal wall of the skies. And then again to turn and sink, As if we could slide from its outer brink. Ah! it is not the sea, A It is not the sea that sinks and shelves, But ourselves That rock and rise - With endless and uneasy motion, Now touching the very skies, Now sinking into the depths of ocean. Ah! if our souls but poise and swing ' Like the compass in its brazen ring, Ever level and ever true To the toil and the task we have to do. We shall sail securely, and safely reach The Fortunate Isles, on Whose shining beach The sights we see, andthe sounds we hear, Will be those of joy and not of fear! ' -Longfellow.. 43 Laila., A . Q l 4 i -. -.- W- fm- -H T-Y-f ,V ae --.f-.--Ps .- - -- -'I' 060 ' -li, A U8 Class Songs lx a a' ' Q, e 4' A 'o A0 a, ' to v - 71- 0 4 Q. 'Q 0 t 'L if TUNE SAILING Avalon! Avalon! . Ourgood ship tried and true Has weathered the storms And breasted the gales But always came in true bluc. Avalon! Avalon! The harbor now is near. Dear friends on the shore. We greet you all With a loud and ringing cheer: ' Yo--l ! I Avalon! Avalon! A Our colors gold and blue Fly in the breeze That blows from the seas And brings back thoughts of you. V Alma Mater, A Vvfe bid you a fond farewell But ere We depart For the wide, wide world We give you our last long yell: Yo-I I I -DOROTHY ROWBOTTOM. TUNE- YOUR LAND AND MY'LAND We are the class of 1928 Of dear old Avalon High. A We have waited for this longed-for night, And now we've come to say good-bye. No more we'll hear the teachers calling us, Or heed the schoolbell's ring: But when the time for parting comes, there is A note of sadness as we sing: Avalon, oh Avalon, we will you good-bye, Avalon, oh Avalon, dear old Avalon High. We'll raise you and praise you- Our shining flag, gold and blue, g So-pledging loyalty forever We bid farewell to Avalon High! --ALMA EVANS. 44 0 V30 JAR nl mmfmf .9 f 1 Q- X ww Dx 1 ooo 0 Q 0 iq g g ' ', 516521.13 6 Q9 .0690 U 0 S . LN -'i - - -' K QI Qsfi bg 9 WWII ga 4 5 41 'U .. 45 21' . 'ff W1-.,-., 1 , 1115- ' -ww Z 4 A M 'I M A V? AN 11:51 as N Y Y Av- I 1 Q ,I Yun, 1 , 5 b ' - ' 'fflfiix - ' - A , 'oo G 150.0 so 0 Q 0. 1 at I 28 Q,,' 6 Q 0 1 Q 'Ln I C . ll Class Night Program . Class Song . . . lVelcome ..,......... Unloading the Old Cargo. . . Sailors' Frolic ..... Glimpses of Past Voyages .... Class Poem .,., . . . Chart for the New Voyage. . . Souvenirs . . . Presentation of the Ladder .... Response ........i .... I Awards to the Crew .... Avalon High Forever . . . 46 .. ,Mgr .......Crew . . . .Captain Clark . . . .Lynn Edinger Edward Schrock . A . .Boys' Chorus . . . . .Helen Craig Roland Springer . . . .Dorothy Rowbottom . . . . ,Eleanor Gillespie Beryl Maratta . . . .Alice Harsh John Kelley . . . . . . .Captain Ford Clark .Captain Geddes McCalmon . . .Admiral S. Todd Perley . .. .Crew S003 0 0 rw S l giol Q 6 Q' 'TV U o A ' A ' y Commencement Program The Sunrise . . . . .Santly-Friend Minuetto ........ .,.,. H aydn Raymond Overture , . ...........AA .... T homas . ORCHESTRA Invocation Anvil Chorus from Il Trovatore ........,.. . . .Verdi SENIOR CLASS Salutatory , . . ....... .. . . Z ..... lVha! the Town Owes the School - LULU MAE TAYLOR Oration ..,. .,..A.... T ...,.......... O ur New School Library DOROTHY NANCY ROWBOTTOM Over the Summer Sea ...........,....,....... . . .Verdi SENIOR CLASS ' Oration .... . . .Practical Values of Various High School Subjects RUTH BIRKNER A Valedictory . . ..,............. What the School Owes the Town DAVID WAYNE I-IAYS C Song . . . ..............,..,.., E. . Selected A DOUBLE QUARTETTE Annountements ..,.... ............, S . T. Perley, Supervising Principal Presentation of Diplomas ............,..,...,......, Mr. F. L. Edinger A SECRETARY OF THE SCHOOL BOARD Commencement Address .,.................,.. ThoughtIess Thinkers I-I. C. MCKOWN, PH. D., Q Professor of Secondary Educalion, U niuersity of Pittsburgh l-ove's Dream . , .........,................,...........,. :Liszt SENIOR CLASS ' Avalon High FOrevermore ...... ........ .... S c hool Song A SENIOR CLASS 47' .hm . ..,,,.L.,,, ..........-m,- .,... ,.., , NEIL.. .-fJ' ..Y.... .W vvrr --, .11----F Y V91 NN Nwql A - 0 2. , .. 000 9 O0 yn 122 7 280Q7.f:d Q ,QV U ' Glimpses of Past 'Voyages The evil that men do lives after them: The good is oft interred with their bones. So let it be with Caesar, but not with the Senior Class. When look- ing back over our four years' history we could remember some incidents that are not so pleasant. However. by-gones are by-gones and here We read only a record of the best. It is easy to remember our first day in high school back in 1924. There was no Junior High School then and so the eighty-three of us felt very honored, as freshmen, to be accepted into the general highschool life. Mr. Perley de- clared, No initiationsf' another reason for rejoicing by the freshmen. After the excitement of the first few weeks everything settled down to a usual routine, broken only every now and then by a Freshman falling down stairs or the like. The officers of the class were: President, Roland Springer: Vice-President, Donald Frederick: Secretary, Eleanor Gillespie: Treasurer, Rose Mary Laux. ln May we gave our Freshman party. All the presidents and dates of the upper classes were invited and besides them no one was admitted except freshmen. Miss Barefoot and Mr. Brinton sponsored the frolic. Everyone came dressed as farmers or farmerettes, and the disguises of some were amazing. A play was presented by the members of the class and received much favorable comment. Seventy-one returned in the fall of 1925, and the new Sophomore class chose the following officers: President, John Hubbardg Vice-President, David Hays: Secretary, Alice Harsh: Treasurer, Herbert Schneider. The year was rather uneventful as we were not permitted to hold any social functions. But the sophomore star did shine in the realm of athletics. Exams closed an other- Fwise pleasant year: sixty of the class survived and passed on to the rank of Juniors. It was with due honor that the following received the offices of the Junior class: President, Frank Te jan: Vice-President, David Hays: Secretary, Ruth Birkner: Treasurer, John Kelley. The class gave the annual Junior dance on the Tuesday after Christmas: many alumni attended same. 48 . x ' . L.....-.-.-- . . . , A Avia .mu . -M . V.-,gr-A,-.Ads 77,7 ,,,YA,YA,,Y4AY -Nm ,,,,-., TW... . . ...,...,...,.-. ...,,.i.anu,..:aq-Y- -- , -- Y.-Y-..-.. ?0a'o '7 at In S L 7 gQ2A 4, Q' -TV BEL 0 'LIL V 7 Ol' J u - - as an ' . 1 , On March twelfth was the Junior Jubilee A play The Trysting Place by Booth Tarkington was given. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing, and eating hot-dogs, candy, cakes and drinking pop. Near the end of May the class gave The Whole Town's Talking. to secure the funds for the Prom. The idea of a double-cast was worked with much success, artistically, and otherwise. 1 This glorious golden year ended with the Prom given by the class of 1928 at the Morrowlield Apartment Hotel. Sixty-two persons were declared Seniors and we elected the following - as the ones who would head our last year in Avalon High School: President, Ford Clark: Vice-President. Roland Springer: Secretary, Charles Sprenklc: Treasurer, John Hubbard. e All the dignity and tradition of former senior classes fell upon our shoulders and we held our heads high with pride due to the fact that we were Seniors. - The new building afforded us unusual opportunities and we made the best of them. We all were proud of our stars on the new basketball floor, and the fel- lows who won the football games were our. heroes. . Q 1 The Senior Dance was held on December twenty-seventh. It was well attended both by alumni and studentsgg Much of the fun this year was choosing the rings and pins, getting caps and gowns, announcements, .name cards, and all the rest of the Senior para- phernalia. Peg O' My Heart, the Senior play, was given on May eigh- teenth and nineteenth. And now we come to Senior Week, the glorious ending to every Senior's career. Moving up day, the Prom, Class Night, Commencement, the Picnic and in a few days it is over and we will be alumni. - -HELEN CRAIG. -ROLAND SPRINGER. 49 i .. l? .fr is W 1 3 N .. .gd if .a E .5 fi E A w 4 32 ui .Eg ' 1 L rx- g g uma e q s ll I7 0 0 In Q - I N 51 T, Q' 7 0 ' - , , . Q . J . 'U . fl' The Voyage of '28 l 9. ls 'Twas in the year of '24 ll That the good ship '28 left shore: H And we sailed out o'ver the High School seas 5 With quaking hearts and shaking knees. When Captain Springer took the lead, l We covered space with rapid speed: ll, And though the Sophomores prowled the seas Q Our craft escaped them with much ease. l Then all the sailors hale and hearty Gathered for a little party: ' We hornpiped and the games we played J Our sociability displayed. Url As Sophs we made another start And hope beat high in every heart. John Hubbard took the wheel of fate To steer the good ship '28. l VJith victory were our efforts crowned: i And our brave crew was quite renowned V Vv'hen Pilot Tejan grasped the helm .i To guide us through the Junior realm. I ix We had a jolly jubilee Which functioned quite successfully, The Whole Town's Talking' proved the fact That sailors sure know how to act. ll il 0 U The Junior Prom was next in line l l - And all there had a lovely time. Or Cto express just what I meanj ' The whole affair was rather keen, ZH' Soon we were Seniors, led by Clark ' Whose guiding hand has steered our bark l 'll Through storms of work and times of fun: HI A And now our goal is almost won. lb But wherever we go or whatever we do. it After we've said goodby to you. 1, Success through virtue will be our cry ilu And we'll always be true to Avalon High. ,V -DOROTHY ROWBOTTOM 443 in 50 ,,,,,, , , m,,,,,-,,, A. WX, , .....L...,, , gif, X + 1 velo P 0 0 0 0 Q o -'G' 3 f Q G U l ig 0 4 .mv 0 9 l pf ,ly U D l J' Chart for the New Voyage I s Setting: Wasliington, D. C. Time: 1950. Characters: Eleanor Gillespie, Pennsylvania Senator: Beryl Maratta, her secretary. The two girls U3 are both ultra-smart business women: very efficient and progressive. Eleanor Gillespie: Qdictatingj Honorable Carothers Irvin, Pennsylvania Senator, Capital Building, Waslaington. D. C. My dear Sir: In reference to your recent letter, I state that I am in favor of the passage of the Rowbottom- Springer Coal Bill, which is at present before Congress. I agree with you that the coal strike issue has become a great problem but I am not sure that the dissolution of the Union would be of such a great advantage. The presif dent of the Union, John Swetek. is one of the miners' best friends and to eject him might be displaying a deplorable lack of much needed diplomacy. Presi- dent Frederick, I am sure, will enlist the people's' cause and with him against the bill, there will be much difficulty in the passage of it. I am sure our views are similar on this question. Very truly yours, The next one is to our national hero, Ford Clark, Pennsylvania Hotel, New York. Dear Sir: As a representative of our renowned state, I salute you. You have succeeded in accomplishing the feat which many before you attempted and failed. that of a non-stop flight around the world in twenty-seven hours. Pennsylvania is proud of the attainments which her sons and daughters have achieved, the most recent being your spectacular flying record and the swim- ming of the Atlantic by Rose Mary Laux. May Avalon produce more great men and women such as you two. Cordially yours, Beryl: Our classmates have certainly made Avalon famous. Do you remember Prank Tejan? Eleanor: The funny fellow who was always chewing toothpicks? Beryl: Yes, he has a Hallelujah Barn in Bellevue and is a fervent de- nouncer of capitalism. 51 , .,I O 0 0 0 o 0 I5 o ,- 7 U WWW Eleanor: That s good! If I remember rightly he used to regard com- mon workmen as so much machinery. However, he is not the only one who changed. Remember Skinny Slasor, that retiring. girl-shy type? Well, he happens to be one of those ballroom sheiks, fgigolots they call theml and from what I hear. he is quite the ladies' man. Beryl: Yes, a widow, Mrs. Stacey seems quite enamored with him. You know Ed Stacey's wife, Esther Caughey? Eleanor: Just think if Esther had continued her friendship with Don she would be sitting in the Wlmite House now! Beryl: Yes, the class of '28 was quite a matrimonial market. A num- ber of classmates married each other. You know Bud Edinger and Freda Kart- hauser have recently been made one. They are living in Avalon and, Bud is a canvassing agent for Farmerie's Runnerless Silk Hose Company. He is quite a salesman in the North Borough, Cmaybe it is because everybodyvknows himj and his favorite slogan to prospective buyers is 'My wife says they satisfy'. . Eleanor: It sounds like Preda's gone in for nicotine. - Offstugez Extry, Extry, Extry, Dorsey knocks off Starkey--New Champion-Extry, Extryf' E Eleanor: Apparently Dorsey's pugilistic experiences in Room Nineteen have served him well. I think Starkey had better stick to automobile racing. Beryl: Yes, I imagine he and his jockey, McCrory, obtained quite a lot of money between them: however, that last race must have spelled disaster when Alma Evans won the handicap. QNewsboy enters the roomj Oh, here is the paper. Hello, Joe, how are Mrs. Rhodes and Junior? Eleanor: Goodness, our old friend. Anna Cawley has ascended to fame! Listen. Qreadingj 'Miss Anna Cawley, president of the W. C. T. U., has re- turned from a lecture tour abroad. Miss Cawley has accomplished exceptional results as a reformer and her work in the Anti-Cigarette League provokes great admirationf So Anna is still compelling innocent high school students to write themes on 'Total Abstinence' Remember when we were in that stage? L' 52 Q I e f Puma ,Q U81 l ' i Eleanor: Yes, of course, I remember. I also happen to recall certain persons who obtained vocational practice in Student Council. Ed Schrock, for instance. His oratorical ability acquired, I believe, in the Council has proved useful to him in his occupation of a sewing machine agent. Beryl: Ed Beilstein, too, the singer who was inclined to prostrate us in operettas. Perhaps we furnished him Inspiration for his present occupation of a jazz singer in Sprenkle's Music Store. The deep and passionate fibre of his vocal chords is especially adapted to Archie Schneider's popular 'Blues' hits. Eleanor: Poor Archie, he is still aspiring to complete the domestic union between the Laux's and Schneider's! Listen, Bee, to this advertisement. 'Delicate, flimsy frocks and gowns, in the most enchanting spring shades' and Bee, do you know who owns the place? Millar Caddick! Beryl: 'i'No! . Eleanor: Yes and Mary Louise' Harigan, Losey Graham, and Caroline Barthelmeh are models. Beryl: GoodnessI But that reminds me that I need some new gowns. I believe I will get another one of your sister's models. They are frightfully expensive but how divine. Eleanor: Creading onj Can you imagine Dave Hays as the principal of Emsworth Grade School. He is said to get along so delightfully with the children, perhaps because he has several of his own. He married Helen Craig, didn't he? Beryl: Yes, but that didn't last long. She left him and is now with the New York Metropolitan Opera Company. He is enduring everything very well. At least he is not lonely, for Ruthi Birkner, Lulu Mae Taylor and Virginia Shaffer are teachers in his school and you know he would not lack entertainment. , . ' Eleanor: Cstill reading through the newspaperj Mae Gilleland as a typist is no longer, for according to this she is operating a bus line between Mt. Nebo and Avalon. The only woman bus driver in Avalon. She does not lack for nerve. 53 Q 9 Q m f - I 5 3 ,. Q9 -'G 300 'O o 9 - 7 X n Q A 0 o xl O V 1413 1 0 gl' 3 ll ii Beryl: I should say not. Speaking of nerve, guess what Kelley is A doing. ' V QD Eleanor: Nobody knows what to expect of him. Beryl: He is a noted steeple jack and his latest stunt is to walk blind- il folded on his hands on top of the Goddess of Liberty. ' 4 Eleanor: I know one girl who lost her nerve. You know Irma Jane Philips was so determined to become a nurse. Well. she gave it up after about N, six months and now she is dancing in New York with Bill Evans' Vanities. lla l Beryl: Bugs Bearer, the great specialist, advised her to do work less lil strenuous than nursing. 37 '0 Eleanor: Isn't it laughable how persons change? You know Jean ,M Kerns is now a trained nurse and since she has left high school she hasn't missed ' a day from work because of illness. At present she is Working on Fred Smith's case. He had a smashup in front of Kennedy's Kit Kat Night Club. He was trying to show his lady friends, Rosa Anderson and Margaret Blaney, how 5 fast his Zippler thirty-two could go. They found outff' rl C 1 Beryl: That's too bad. Was he badly hurt? 'lx . 4 u Eleanor: No, I don't suppose. y There's a picture here in the paper showing his room, a veritable bower of flowers sent by admiring girl friends. ' He's still a ladies' man. ll if 'ill Beryl: Oh, look. Alice Eibeck's picture. So Alice is still advocating if' rights for women! Well. from the views she expounded in Problems of Demo- y cracy, she deserved to be elected president of the Lucy Stone Club. l Eleanor: Ah, Ha! Perhaps Alice isn't so hostile towardsithe men after all. See here, Creadingj The Lucy Stone Club has promised its'support to , Hubbard, who is a candidate for the governorship of Pennsylvania. l Beryl: So Hubbard is going to become a politician. I hope the game il will not prove too strong for him. r K? 54 'tl 9 o on IQ ii - Vllflj' 5' 2 ,, d Q- U-:eq 76' . Wim - Q - ' U49 Q I ' ihll 1 , 9 I Eleanor: He got a lot of popularity during his term of Mayor when he awarded prizes to the most conscientious traffic cops. Huntz Simon always won them as he arrested more people than any of the others. Beryl: You know he is rushing Florence Stubbins but apparently his arresting ways are only employed in business hours because she appears to be considering Bill Traynor rather seriously. Eleanor: Look, here's Jimmy Thunell's picture. Just think, he's a general now! It says that he reviewed a large group of Boy Scouts. I wonder if he would know us. I've seen him several times here in Washington but I don't believe he has seen me. Beryl: You know it is said that when Alice Harsh is granted her divorce next month in Paris she isygoing to venture matrimony again and make Jimmy, husband number thirteen. Eleanor: If Jimmy is superstitious, Alice will have to marry someone else for number thirteen and then Jimmy will be a luckier number fourteen. Beryl: I wonder why she is still in the running? Eleanor: Why, I've heard that she uses Edna Wallace Beitel's methods to keep fit and with the result that although she is thirty-eight, she looks eighteen. Charles Kirk is the backer of the Edna Wallace Beitel Fountain of Youth and. with his great mind for finance, they have become wealthy. Oh. Beryl, before I forget, will you write me out a check to give to Edna Jane Falck? She is going on her vacation tomorrow and you know elevator girls don't earn much money. Beryl: Cruns to window. exclaimingj Look the SS28 is in dock, that's the ship on which Adams is captain and Schriever, first mate. Isn't it exciting to see the passengers hurrying down the gangplank and the sailors running back and forth? Eleanor: I can't wait until we leave for Europe. Well, Bee, I'm going down to Ida ReX's Sandwich Shoppe for some potato salad, her specialty. I want to go early before Helen Vass is off duty because I like her to serve me. She is such a good waitress. ELEANQR GILLESPIE, BERYL MARATTA. . 55 ?60 .O 9 0 0 IQ 9 si 7 0 Q 'I . A a QD- 0 0 B 0 W- ' 0 Unloading the Old Cargo For four long years our ship has sailed the twelve seas of education and has at last turned her nose into port. Many are the things which have been collected in these four years and now our ship is burdened down. So on this, the iifth day of June, we, the class of nineteen hundred twenty-eight, deeming it both wise and necessary, have decided to dispense with our cargo as follows: First, we leave the entire student body to the mercy of Mr. Morneweck and the unexpected explosions of Mr. Perley. To John Hazlett and Margaret Hermes, two needy Juniors, we pass on the bashfulness of James Adams and Esther Caughey asi their need for such is growing less. Q Helen Craig's fainting spells at such opportune times, we grant to Ida Bond, who thus far has equalled the former's record. The playfulness of Baird Dorsey is entrusted to Forrest Willianis. g . The artistic ability of John McCrory is to be the property of Charles Kerns. To Ellis O'Brien, one of the lost freshmen, we impart the physique and powerfulness of Superman Caccording to his own wordsj , Walter Slasor. Roland Springer's popularity with the women we extend to Wilbert Wenzelburger. Frank Tejan's awkwardness bestowed uponihim by those who have gone before us, we pass on to Loyal Ashcraft, a graceful underclassman. David Hays' journalistic ability we sincerely give to Charles Ivan Jacobs, a studious young Sophomore. ' Q To Dorothy Walker, the belle of the school, we bestow the extreme of fashions and cleverness of Alice Harsh in vamping outsiders. As successor to Eleanor Gillespie, we bequeath her shortness to Charles Davison and may he use it advantageously as she did. 56 0 9 ' g ' :Shi 1 ,, 9 Q The charm of John Swetek's curly locks is left to Marion Way. To Marion Urmy we discharge Rose Laux's basketball ability. Lulu Mae Taylor's habit of burning the midnight oil in study we en- trust to Samuel Caddick, an expected honor student, Robert Schriever is to be the custodian of Ford Clark's ability to get kicked out of school. Walter Zippler's cleverness as a Jack-of-all-trades we leave to Howard Rankin, a promising subject. The plumpness of Mary Louise Harigan is to be added to Evelyn Davis in her struggle to attain greatness of stature. Alice Eibeck's talented Irish acting is to be the property of Rebecca Steinberg. ' To Robert Frederick and John Feick we impart Ruth Birkner's drag with Miss Carden and Helen Vass's drag with Miss Plympton. John Kelley's manly form, which has carried many a cake of ice, is willed to Jack England. ln case of any important omission, see Mr. S. Todd Perley on or before the dawn of the year one thousand nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. Hereunto we have set our hand and seals. g S qsigneay THE SENIOR CLASS '28, This document, written, signed, and sealed, by us, the executors, in the presence of and by the request of the Senior Class of 1928, is hereby declared its last will and testament. As witness of this will we hereby set our hands. qSigned3 EDWARD SCHROCK , CSigned3 LYNN EDINGER. 57 y .51 l v K QU 1 V 1f'nnq'b I Um NU Q 57 P W 1 LV 4 I f 4 1 1 N I4 fx - u N i 0 I xx Iv L4 fe Q k S X! i N l , . an 58 s E i - A jig: XX . 9 , 0 0 o o I fx o , I flfij 0 7 fa 0 Q Q U . ' fy!! Q 0 Q ill 1 U gy' ' 9 0 E 1 .EDC ig X XX- X XX D X Q Q X N ev -1..- x ff , I 1 1 ' I g , J XX X jlfs? AX X-R 1 X .- 1 A X X N' 'xx 'L fi M A . , N. 4, U Q i 59, NYY ,,rbq. .. H A 31 -J ' 1 . ! ' .3 M 3 V. S 1 L Y 3 .3 .xi 1 31 u f x. 51 . Vg xg 1 X1 . . S' 200.0 on 0 A-7-s oe U GEDDES MCCALMON CLASS GFFICERS President ..... , . Vice-President . , Secretary ..,.. Treasurer -. . . Class Motto Our Aim, Higher Than the Stars Z Our Success, Higher Than Our Arm Re , 7 ksA Class Flowers cl and lVhiIe Roses Class Colors Red and White 60 w vw. ,.:1.: . Y , ., , . M. .W MWC. ..,uqs,e.:,,4L,,,,,s, , Cx v- I, 4 ' ..g ,f- -4 -- ' Y X-1-' f-W - -- - 1'--Y-ff ' M - s fi- -' -'AL , -M - Y -. - w:'4?,.:, V mf-:7-E----'+2 f'-- -f -N-,,,A4i.:J,W ,V -- --f.j3,,v Y V-xfrgf WL,-ff 1v.,?,,,, C,.-. v- O cw Ca G - Q-. V, in Y Cf 0 Y Q1 C93 6? . O g 5 JP 4 Q 15 U E Q s THE JUNIOR CLASS ,- Y ,LW ,, , , ,,,, - , -YW N N N .K M, Ln- ' vi, nw,--.-- , Q-X, J.. ,fix Yr.--' ,W lffi Yi., f,,l- .M..iifl..JAl-CIZQHH 5 , f- . A i.,xE,.,:x.f --s-1.74,--,-v.'g1' N ,347 ,, QA .,.,. - .Q-,W-1 W 31 3 J R -'i oft QMMAX iff? In 'Wil' 5 43 f' 'G.i2E+'g,1w-L' F533 ' .iw 'Q T-Sak! nh., i iv 3 5752? is ' '4xgI2ON 594 f XL , sig gf D i a 3 0 1 2 i o 5 3 Q L ,P-,J K 'lL..x' G i Q E Xa .a....,.,,,.a . . , oo 'LQN 0 U F J a ' AW vm-0 o . o 0 Q o 118 S i: I - 'QS ' 4 0 Q Q ' ' 421 1 Ashcraft, Loyal Atwell, Marjorie Bechler, George Belohlavek, Milan Beilstein, Gilbert Bogadek, Edna Cappe, Betty Culbertson, Margaret Daubenspeck, Jean X Daugherty, Lloyd Detweiler, James Duncan. Hilda Duncan, Norma Erdner, Mary Falk, Harriet Feick, John Francis, Howard Frederick, Robert Garlick, Allan Geier, Robert Glenn, Lois Griffiths, Carl Gunn, Jessie Hermes, Margaret Hermes, Roy Hoffman, Helen Hopkins, Beatrice Ippolito, Herman Kerns, Charles Juniors Wilson, Bruce 62 Kinley. Grace Kutz, Charles Lustig. Jane Lynn, Katherine McCaig, Vvfilliam McCalmon, Geddes Magee, Elvira Maize, Eleanor Mercer. William Miller, Grace Painter, Albert Roberts, Alice Ruth, David Schneider, Alberta Seabcr, Clifford Shimp, Frances Stewart, John Suckfielcl, Louise Sullivan, Dorothy Tejan, Claudius Tejan, Hilda Thompson, Margaret Thunell, Harold Walker, Charlotte Walker, Dorothy Walton. Edna Way, Marion Wenzelburger, Wilbert White, John Y - -utr -. fx N- - ,UBL f fl MN an-w-n . rM'g,?f 1-vxf P , -f Q! f K5 3 X , NLLF' X fb Q ,L S 'J P X ff ,4,. ZEQL' 'Lf JL jx My Q53 6 fm 1 ,5 5 j W 7511 J or A ' X 2-vm 3: 727- J ff 1 6, fa -1 i x fx I'- ,X 1 A -sv . - A . L , a 4 E 4 1 .1 4 4 1 1 ,JE x 5' .fd ' uma IN nwq M Q MX i 4,1 A .X A D o , ' - ' ' x' 06 .0 o Q - Q U o HI FORREST WILLIAMS CLASS OFFICERS Pres: dent ....., ....A........... Vice-President . . . Secretary .... I .Treasurer . . . Our Greatest Class Motto Success Is Not in Never Fallznq But in Rising Every Time W'e Fall Class Flower Carnation Class Colors Blue and Silver' 64 , ,..4..41..,l,Y . , Jia. , ...BQ L. - ,MLM -RL , , ..2 '-, - ,Ag ,Y X , WA ,K - QTwf'2.v..L--4-1--1551?-if ., I-,Qu rg f'.?f W.:L.1-w-,5f,5w-'TN' 12, ff 't,.i5?,,,f--L,,.-4i,,.2k,X?-:,v,' 1 :if Q n ff-Av' , I E0 Q 0 P CD3 i ,, ,, ' E0 1-4 V E :ii NZ? nag -Q9 - fx-'. .Lil 4 . 'L N mg --...ZZ 'P3 2:f,'r3f5:1.Q53g-Ef'7NL1 4 35,1965 'if' ff. S' 123 . -2 ,' L53 mr. 'U ca jx ,....+.i 'QXDE so 1 55' ' -.gi PY gl '33 C-5 4 Q15 2 Si f-fl' x71 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS , .X-,.. - M -- Aw. Y 1---.-,,-M- f'-X .1k- f r..f-'Q 2 Q7 ,-a ,ex Suv L Q 1 e'.'-'fZ'Jfff::fi.isQr Y , 4-'Eff-L , 1: 3.2, .J L LM. . - .. A -U -,.-M1., , -- ,A, ,.., , -f- i -M-M-,,,,,,.,- ,Lg HY -. ,fn ,, ,5,N i,,,,,- -V,,..-g1,J4.,x,,x..1,' f ,44..m:L,uQ2..,.4.,,... , 1.1: ,,. ,.......... . .. Mgqui. ,,., fsu.. , V I -.1--f lu -1 ,- 1-uf JIUIIUIQ . A HL- f-,-rev'-gmwfw-'wrwvw F V910 n Q, on 'Q -1 2 ' 1 , Q ff U 0 50. ' Q ' 8 N Adams, Dorothy Balsamo. Beatrice Belohlavek, Charles Berg, Ruth Betcher, Henry Bond, Ida Brooks, Rowland Byers, Laura Caddick, Samuel Capper, Margaret Caughey, Margaret Cawley, Marian Clark, Martha Coble, Mary Davis, Evelyn Dice, James England, John Ferguson, Catherine Fisher, Emily Fondersmith, Lillian Geyer, Clarence Glenn, Robert Granger, Myrtle Gray, Robert Hanley, Thelma Havlak, William Hazlett, John Heyl, Charles Hurst, Jane Jacobs, Charles Kearney, Ralph Kelley, Ralph . Kennedy, Caroline Klein, Thelma Kornman, Louise Sophornores Kress, John Kuester. Elizabeth Laux, Nelle Livingston, William Luker. John McBride, Nathaniel McPherson, Norman Martin, Agnes Martinco, Margaret Murphy, James Nelson, Roberta O'Neill, Mary Queen, Frances Reinehr, Andrew Rhodes.. John Roberts, Emily Rubright, Charles Schilling, Evelyn Schriever, Robert Schuler, Ida Ruth Sechrist, Russell F Smith, Robert Stair, William Thomas. Ethel Mae Urmy, Marion Vogel, Charles Donald Wandless, Ruth Way, Helen Weber, Charles Williams, Forrest Williams, 'Jessie Wilson, Mary Wirth, Herbert Young, Helen Zahn, Ira - ' U .m,, X ll 1 A 'N I , k x Y P r . . WG -O . -5 Q 6 QW - EQ? A Q Aw ' ' 6 9 'ceq B 1, . U q ' ,Q J W yybf M'7-4-j4L?gA 4 0 3' ' Wy ' A , k. E H ,gum W6 ' ,P l v-2 K grsfif. ' f as ,,x if L .-'ifff-1Tf1ff Qq, go fy fyyzf A QM I 3,5 I ,HI A A -f 'wx 1 ., 1,14 ,qw ' 44 49 5 ' k 4' M Q77 s, V551 L. 0.wJ .-vm . A W W 5 ,M gf W 25' 3 ? ' J! 5 s. . 'K 9 U , if! . 'I' P - ,35 , 1 'Y 0 wc? 'Y in - Q9 'QQ' ' GQ Y W rib, ' - Z I+ s -- xl IAJLJ K I K l.,N 1,31 aff 'fy' 1' pq Jw W , Wff 4' -lp,-- - on Q ,, F m a li a 'QQ 4 0 Q 'Te U8 Andrews, Dorothy Atkinson, Ralph Atwell. Ruth Becker, Robert Betcher, Carl Bogadek, Alice Bricks, Robert Brubach, Howard ' Campbell. John Criswell, Catherine Davison, Charles Delaney, Catherine Dils, Muriel Dudley, Mary Eberhard, Joseph Farmerie, Rosemary Ferguson, Lawrence Firtko, Irene Fischer, Kathryn Francis, Richard Freese, Lois Golden, Edward Gorski, Stanley Q Grant, Jean Graver, Robert Gray, Mary Grubbs, Richard Harigan, Daniel Hauser, Margaret Hazlett, Marjorie Hazlett, Samuel Hirsch, John Hissrich, Elizabeth Hubert, Anne Jones, Robert Kennedy, Robert Kenny, Jane Kinson, Jean Klaas, Charles Knauff, Helen Kohl, Vera Ninth Grade Kornman, Helen Lustig, Edward Lynch, Joseph McCann, Robert McCullough, William Mayer, Charles ' Mercer, Lyle Montgomery, Paul Morris, Mary Niggel, Willavene O'Brien, Ellis Pohl, Monica Pratt, Hazel Pratt, Helen Reichenbach, Dorothy Reilly, Geraldine Roberts, Nancy Robinson, Mary Louise Roehrig, Elva Salzer, Eugene Scott, Robert Shontz, Edward Shoup, Grace Slasor, Marion Srnily, Roger Smith Kathryn Smith Mildred Smith, Regis Steinberg, Rebecca Stutsman, Louise Sullivan, David Sullivan, Ora Traynor, Edward Weinman, Marjorie Weiterhausen, Renate White, Alice White, Mary Louise Wilson, Elinor Wolcott, Harold Wolff, Isolde Wright, Dorothy if 3' f- 'Fr' ' 7 ' ,,,-J-.17 ,7,..f g ,7,. 7 A 7 ,. , ...Nd J-1:-Q, -if fr,--f...,,f1.Y F-' 7-LL -A fig-,:,7:J,w-v:fw , .721 n,,Axi,j:r'vf. 'ff-:4,g .5 1 ig -27 G C -lvf , Q 0 ' 0 , C' is D f L0 Q U 0 N , 1' null 'vi :ME all .-.f-4?- if' J 'xx vi. JIS' -I' -4-,.f if 1- TUE .....,:D 2 f--.- D10 v-1 f M S 2 : 4 Q: 'E l1w51I g -Q ',,fIff' 7' f J QT L! 1 gum cog 7 I ,D,' Pei s..'x'X 1 in . 0 C X qi JI. wi M - -rj NINTH GRADE C: B 7 FA' - B A -,J 7 L -v yC.7 A'- '4'f'1'Z'.1f'-N.-. '-'-'A-'---:---'::--::ri'g1-L-,...,,-,,'w:,--+....,v,.f,1f-.f--.1-A-N f- Y' ' I R, Q, i-7:-'11:':Q71 'i, ., NSN--f 1'-V JKL-'M -f - 'Mba----f 5 L - V Y, Y -Z ,7x7v1-,W Am, 4 fx - ,.- -- YJ- -,- ,,Y , , ,, 7 . Cf.,-7 wI,,,,.,.- ... ...,,- -....,,,-1,--,,,g,1 -7 77 7 ,AAV 77 7 777.7777 A 7,777 , .. ,.,, . . .A., .....f....,.-..,..., . ff . l . - ' - 0 - H 0 0 Q 0 ,Q -t y 0 Q 9 . 9 Q Q ll 0 ' ' , Di, , 3 Eighth Grade 'iii Aitken, William Lnintz. Mary 'S Bearer, Grace Little, Jane ii Bearer, Jane McCloskey, Kathryn ll Beers, Gertrude gMcKee, Harriet Black, Meldrew Marsh, Marion Brice, Mary Marsh, William Burns, Margaret Murphy. Jane Caldwell, Mary Nelson, Lois fi Cawley, Harry Niemeyer, Barton 1 Chipley, Kathleen Niggel. Martha ll Cotton, Virginia Orr. Oliver F Delp, Mary Virginia Philips, Anne 4 Detweiler, Margaret Rankin, Howard Dobson, Eleanor Rawlins, William X England, Chester Reinehr, Harry Falk, Paul Rickert, Meryl i Fehring, Pearl Rickert, Verne l Gamble, William Robinson, Blanche fl Geier, Edwin Rutherford, William It Gibbs. Charles Salzer, Fred ,lib Gouder, Gerald Seaber, Herbert Graf, Florence Smith, Sydney Granger, Doris South, John Griffith, Jack sfiiiibeig, David 4' , Griffiths, Flora Dora Swayne, Howard gilt Harner, Margaret Tejan, Thurman ir' Holmes, John Urben, Raymond Hunter, Olive Waldren, Herbert li Jameison, Betty . Walmsley. John Kelley, Eleanor Walters, George Lewis, Homer Vlfaters, Harry 'i Lindsay. Samuel Watkins, Russell 1 Linhart, William Watts, Sara Weinman, Vincent l t il' .il 70 ei, ,iv .5 - aa f' -.. MA .Qi , 'f-1-'..., Q W A Allxvgfg,-, M,--,MN ak Y,,, A-h Y YY ,X ,1- ,-., A 11-9,-. .q,-:3...N:1-, 'L-Y--V A -, -- JN--.L L.:-,-, -5, -I' L-b.-fgf - ,Q-PY-.fft fo-Q 'J' .L G' G Q1- Y C3 ,f .0 ' 0 ' 15 CPD 5' o Q 0 c V EIGHTH GRADE N ' 'xfgw 'l if N2 CD3 ,-...- B0 1 3 A55 55 r, -' aj Li . 43 E 'V' Il X fo V' Bl' 'O xii, 0 1 0 if 'Z Q -QR L -.Q --4:21 :15 :rl-jf., ,ew -AAf' - 1-..f T XM- Lf 1f:'f:-L'f'T'g- -Y fjil. . . --tx-XEQ'fL1,,f-fi-zz' -wlQ.i--,,.If? Z,.L '-2!,.,- - lliii , ,.. 1 L , . A J M . B l 153235. 1 S . , A - ' .mlffbl 3 . 1 - rw, ' ' - -' . ' 0 9 o .NX V ,w ' 9 v 0 6 9 ll C 'gum ' K 0 3 4 Seventh Grade Q Adams, Charles Adams, Jack Albert, Helen Andrews, Donald Atwell, Charlotte Bailey, Nora Barthelmeh, Lucille Beal, Edmund Bernhardt, Evelyn Burral, Harrison Cooper, Dorothy Cotton, Ruth Daugherty, Martha Daugherty, Mary Denhardt, Carl Dietels, Madeline Erdner, Margaret Feick, Elizabeth Firtko, Helen Fisher, Charles Frenz, Gladys Grant. Isabelle re. Gray, Louise Gerber, .Wil-ham Gill, Jane, Www Grunert, Frederick Hanley, Charles Hudsonf Helen Jones, Chester Jones. James' Karthauser, Selma Kennedy, Noble Kerr, Jane Kerr, Sarah Kinley, Florence Kornman, ' Gladys Luker,, Elizabeth McBride, Robert McCallister, Margaret McCalmon, Robert McCarthy, Agnes C McCrory, Fred McDonald, Frances Magwire. Griselda Millar, Ida Jane Millar, Robert Morris,-' George Morris, Phillip Mulvey, Florence Nelson, Dorothy O'Brosley, Charlottieik iiii S Q'BroskyQ ,Eugene Park, Charlotte Pratt, Catherine Pedigo, Mary ,- Phillips, Harrisonlf Quay. Betty f' Richards, Milton? Rose, Chervyl Rubright, Edgar Schriever, Raleigh Scott, William ' Sechrist, Mildred Shields, Florence Shook. Sprague Simpson, Bernice Slasor, Robert Speer, Ruth , Stair, Paul sfoup, Elbert , . Sypolt, Mildred K Taylor, Marie Thill, Joseph Tietz, Arthur Viduseck, Alexander Walters, Paul Watters, Florence Wetzel, William White, Muriel Wilson, Richard Wilzer, Karl Yant, Grace w 0 -1 y l ra Q 0 l 1 ri! D-ex lx 9 Q' .J Nl U3 I I . f ' , L-, . . 4-, --- f' rfnx- --f--- '54-' g - 'xvzfr .E-,fx W Y Wm-L Y i V: Y gr Y Y A 23,432-r..,Y nf' ff...f--' -A-, 1'-'K-..,.-xt! - , ,f,,, -,,.,5,,, Y-1,-f-an 5.15 , .41-, :TA it 1.4 J --Y - , Wm J NSCLQ H I P' 'E'-X5 1 llc O O S J N3 3 .., C1 Je EE r-J L: i'M.f ' Y V f-1945 ' 4' J' Zu , 2 ODE pl--, wa 'LQ A 2,2 1, f 55 ' if 1? I E Li G 1 G Q fx Q , SEVENTH GRADE ' ' cf 1' frrmf- f,p-'Lf'-7-+----fffwf V----f' f 'Tim-7-I R 2.:r:,, QMS.. fwf-Tm' -- 'T5,.-f'4-ffiw ,,rE,-, .T-Tluixi -WW, g A A , ,wwfrw-vw-i 'T'- ' V ,- gm . 5. -J. - , 11, ' - E. P ,,:fVFW ,giggsfsgfd 2 1Q0?0 . 9 Q 'G i 7 28 7' Q Q G W0 Q 44 1 U U in ' 40 . Q NV , qs A Y P H! 4 Lf' 'I un ' T ' 9 L. I r 5 H 1' 5 E KP u Wu . j N M B T if i :xi + fu . P s r I in-f , v . ilu onam I A RT L ' LQOGEL h AAV, .L A ' is . R ' m r tlgifflass f 1929 5 - , 3 fy ,ff ,pf ied .fxvtfhlber 26?192'7f kk if lf'- 74 s 1 N F g Y ' 1 + W.. ,i x x x . :K , X 1 v ., .. .1 . 5'-, ,:.X.5f', A Q. ' - sf, ' A, Y 2- 252'-:Pa 4.351 , 1 Q-In 4. ,es i.J1egg.5-w-,tagwxw-f ef- . -fqgwffa . , - -s--.-tulsa' 9 Q V ss 9--1 was v' a - 0 Q -fe 0 0 '- Wllll N - Q . ff Q nn S The Avalon Annual E ditor-in-C hief . . Associate Editor' . Business M anagcr Fdculty Advisor . Assistant Bu Aduertisi ng . Circulation Artw. Literary , . Athletics . . Snapshots . Typists . . 3. 'S STAFF siness Manager. . , 76i. . . David Hays . . . Dorothy Rowbottom ' Roland Springer . . Miss Mary Barefoot Edward Schrock . . Lynnflidlinger Frank Tejan John Kelley Carothers Irvin . . . . Ford Clark Herbert Schneider . .John McCrory John Hubbard , . .Helen Craig Ruth Birkner . . .Walter Simon . . .Beryl Maratta Eleanor Gillespie . . . .Alma Evans Rosa Anderson his - ..,. NM .V-.W rv-1-W.Y-W--f-1-,-xv-,-.,.W--ffuunw-. , -.R q 'Q 0 7 28QZxQf1j1WX?f'VGU' 4: W f 1 0 'Ce -Wm ' 9 77 .,,.. N ,Y rv!! Q was o I7 , :fx 0 . p 5 ja Q d QQ 1 . ' K Q . O l ' Editor-in-Chief . . . Associate Editor . . . Business Manager .... The Travalon STAFF Faculty Advisor ......,. . . . Circulation Managers Advertising Manager School News .....i Clubs . . . ' Personals ., Literary .,.. Athletics Alumni . . . Exchange .... Bookkeeping . . . Humor .. Typists . . . 73 . . . .Fred Smith . . . Ruth Birkner . . , . . . Frank Tejan .Miss Stella L. Carden ...... John Kelley Herbert Schneider . . . James Thunell . . .h Edna Jane Falck Jane Lustig Nelle Laux Muriel Dils . . . . ,Esther Caughey Caroline Barthelmeh Betty Cappe ....,...Alice Harsh Louise Kornnian . . . . . .Walter Simon Dorothy Rowbottom . . Jean Daubenspeck . . Lulu Mae Taylor . . . tRosa Anderson ,, .Lynn Edinger I .... Alma Evans Mae Gilleland Margaret Blaney in w- X W 1 W ff - , , f SUNG Nwq Q , ......,..w WA--M-'1 '7 0 1 fx U I, ,1Q'f!?,,fT3NK A3 S 5 'L ,K ff Q3 1' KF Q7 7 .imifhlwfvkfq H35 W Ni- Q.. 1 1 W A N 'QWWH' - - - v Q 269.0 Oi' a In llgo Q2 Q K, Q' ,TV pg? The Girl- Reserves j Peppy meetings, entertainments, service, fun--that's the Girl Reserves. This year the club has experimented with holding meetings in the evenings and serving suppers. Following thiscame the business meeting and then a program conducted each time by a different committee. All, who attended the meetings, enjoyed them and found them helpful and conducive to work. The welfare work carried on by the Social Service Committee was probably the most widespread activity of the past season. At Christmas time, Santa was made a reality to many kiddies in the Children's Hospital and homes by the toys and scrapbooks which club members distributed, while further good was done when food and clothing were given to the sufferers of the North Side cicplosion: C C Q ' An extensionof this work were the classes which several of the girls have been conducting at the Woods Run Settlement House. ' r To show the rest of the school that the club was really a wide-awake society, the girls trundled off one evening in a wagon filled with straw, bound for an evening of fun in the form of dancing, impromptu stunts, and the ever-necessary Heats. Then there was the Leap Year Hop, probably the most unusual event staged this year. It was successfully proven that the girls know their share about program filling and escorting and could put over a social affair alone. The final issue of the season, the club's money-making proposition, was the engagement of the Allegheny College Glee Club for a concert given on April twenty-third. lt proved the crowning glory of a season of success which surely justifies the existence of a Girl Reserve Club in the high school. 80 gm, r..ri,nr,,,,.t .,,. 1 girl., 1 W-. H5-V .V.,.... ,. -Y...g,.,,, -002610 o . A 1- of K, Q to ff' 13 I Co Q 0 Isl g 3 lr , ll - ll' 5 , 5 E. 'L c Il I , l 1 V -M- V 1'I l THE GIRL RESERVES 1 X I If OFFICERS ' zo President ..... I . . ...... . , .Lulu Mae Taylor 1' Vice-President . .,.. Esther Caughey 'N Secretary ,.... .......,. H elen Vass I Treasurer ...... ......., R osa Anderson AJ Faculty Sponsor , . . Miss Abigail Jackson , I .N COMMITTEE CI-IAIRMEN T4 Devotional .... ....................,.....,.... V irginia Shaffer 3 Program ..... .... D orothy Rowbottom It Social Service . . . ...,..... Anna Qawley iq Publicity .,,., .... J ean Daubenspeck ll Music. . . ...... Alma Evans I Social . . . ....... Jane Lustig Supper .,.. .... E dna Jane Falck 63 81 f V S4 at ,is , . 1 T e vera tl Q xl o 0 o O ifx S - i 3 i fl fa Q9 ' 0045 . ' '- Q 4144 V . U U J JU 5' l i on 1,3 l il xml! l U w Ll' 4 I p. 1 'y'l 4 I 1 l l .80 yr. l lf uw ls l l Y lil W l V 4 l The ll-lli-Y The Hi-Y Club this year enjoyed a very successful season and as usual made its influence felt not only among the fellows but throughout the school The club was represented at the Setting-Up Conference at Sewickley in September, when the plans for the year were outlined. This conference is held every year and always opens the Hi-Y season. Delegates were also sent to the Southwestern Pennsylvania Older Boys' Conference at Uniontown in Decem ber. The fellows who attended brought back to the club inspiring reports of the talks they had heard and the fellowship they had enjoyed. Later in the month at one of the Weekly meetings many of the club ,mem bers and others, who had known Robert Vogel, were given an opportunity to offer testimonials to the memory of him. . Shortly after Christmas the fellows brought-their mothers to one of the meetings and Mr. Montgomery reminded the club of the debt of love and service they owed them. At another meeting, the. Hi-Y entertained the Girl Reserves of the high school, and all who attended had a very enjoyable time The last week in March was observed as Move Up Forward Week and at this time more than fifty fellows in the high school were interviewed. The week closed with a local Older Boys' Conference and it took as its theme, To day's Challenge to Youth. During the year the club through the medium of The Mission Chest did its share in the promotion of World Fellowship, as the money thus raised was used in Y work in China. The mothers of the fellows through the Women's Auxiliary also contributed a great deal to the Chest, and it was they who, by preparing such excellent suppers each week, really made the club the success it Was. Too much credit cannot be given to Mr. William J. Montgomery, whom the fellows know best as Monty, for his weekly talks and individual counsel which served as a real inspiration to the members of the club. g in 82 - --ss--e. ' t .g- i ,,g:..,, .,., , 7 Q Q - I Wil' X - A - ,-Q 3706.0 D M ' 7 T, Q' . 0 Q Q G U 0 9 , 14,1 , lW M ! THE HI-Y OFFICERS President ..... ......... ,... F o rd Clark Vice-President ,. David Hays Secretary ...,.,..... A.... J ohn Kelley Treasurer .,...,......, . . .Donald Kennedy Mission Chest Secretary. . . .... A .David Ruth Council Representatives . . ........ Albert Painter John Peick Advisor . . . . . ,.Mr. W. J. Montgomery 831 one 9 Q 0 m S i I 28 5 - ,. 6 Q- .040 The Student Council The student council has been of more importance this year to the student body than words can estimate. Many small problems, as wellras large ones, have been solved by the council, so for the lack of space only the big projects of the group can be noted here. r At the beginning of the year an assembly program committee was ap- pointed and too much credit could not be given for theirgwork. A census of the High School was taken to get a list of vocations in which the students were interested. Speakers were secured to meet their interests. t The first project was the Book VJeek, sponsored by the council. By teams of two the borough was' canvassed for books which were willingly donated. As a result, the number of books upon the shelves of the library in- creased noticeably. T ' The first pep meeting in the new gymnasium was under the direction of this body. Several other enthusiastic gatherings followed-all marked with some new idea of the council. ' The representatives of the student council acted as hosts and hostesses to the townspeople during open house night at school. They were of valuable assistance in conducting the citizens through the new building. During the year the council with the approval of the board-had charge of selecting dates for social functions. lt also recognized and aided the newly formed clubs. It was with this worthy group that the idea of an electric score board in the gymnasium was originated. Members of the council made the board and operated it at the games. ,lane Lustig and Helen Craig were elected as contributors to the school- news page of The Press. They sent in regularly write-ups of the different activities. As a summary, the student council was really representative of the pro- gressive spirit of Avalon High School. ' 84 --4.15 4 T lg ' - I Nwll 0 , !io0?0o.o 9 n 145 Q i: 5 og. ra 6 Q- leon? U T sq 'Hr A v o ll ml ' nip w ll? 1 l Il! , iq' UP P l l 0, ln Ll l l ll' lv ,I li P M' THE STUDENT COUNCIL 'l in OFFICERS I S President .,... .,....... .... R o land Springer Vice-President .... ' .... Edward Schrock l Secretary .......... .,...... J ane Lustig l Program Chairman . . . .,........... Helen Vass y Faculty Sponsors . . . .....,..,........T,,.... Miss Abigail Jackson qi T Mr. C. D. Morneweck l S REPRESENTATIVES l ll Betty Cappe Geddes McCalmon l'l Helen Craig William McCaig up Jean Daubenspeck Herbert Schneider Baird Dorsey Charles Sprenkle lil N Eleanor Gillespie Y Edwin Stacey y X Myrtle Granger Dorothy Walker T Carl Griffiths y Mary Wilson. y Christina Hoffman Donald Vogel lui . . 85 . , . if Q. J ng O0 0 f' ,Q Vu The Science Club c 0 - , Valli 1 05 0 i 17 28'Q'e C' The Science Club was organized under the sponsorship of Mr. Evans for the purpose of creating and promoting an interest in science among the students. As a recognized activity, the club was assigned two periods a month which it devoted to discussions and demonstrations by outside speakers: reports were also given by members at different times. The position of president was held by John McCrory, who with the aid of David Hays, vice-president and chairman of the program committee, suc- ceeded in keeping the organization working smoothly and arranged for trips and programs. Margaret Blaney made an excellent secretary and Ford Clark as treasurer managed the financial affairs very capably. Baird Dorsey rep- resented the club in the Student Council. The schedule of the club was so arranged that one period a month was given to discussions. The subject of Refrigeration was presented by Mr. Alberts with special reference to the icy ball, the newest method of refrigeration. Interesting reports by students were: Manufacture of Explosives, Chemical Magic, Moving Pictures Record Jungle Life, and Aeroplanes. The entire school was given an opportunity to see the type of work the Science Club represented in the Science Club's chapel program on January twenty-seventh. Mr. Clinton of the Mine Safety Appliance Company ex- plained the dangers of carbon monoxide and how its deadly effects may be overcome. With a white mouse he demonstrated how the gas may be guarded against by hopcalite and also how a person overcome may be revived by a mixture of carbon dioxide and oxygen. Q The second period each month was devoted to a trip to some point of interest. The club this year made the longest trip in its history. This was to the Westinghouse Electric Plant where the members thoroughly enjoyed a two- and-one half mile walk through the largest electrical plant in the world includ- ing a one-half mile walk down the world's longest industrial aisle. Another especially interesting trip was taken to the Press Plant after which the members were rewarded by seeing their pictures in the paper. Other trips attracting attention were those to the National Biscuit Company and to the Bell Telephone. Although late in getting organized because of the new activity schedule, this year's Science Club has been very successful. This may be accredited to the earnest efforts of the officers and the careful guidance of the sponsor. The talks and trips this year have been of great benefit to the members and aroused much interest outside the club. J .86 . Q, 4 5. ,W 'o rm' or VN wa 5 C el 'L Q? ,lx '7 i. 'I I W 1 l 1 'P 4? r 4' P iq 1 M m 0089 a ,- -1 - xr - Q i - , ,,J:5:.x X , XX - v VW X 0 0 Q IQ 9 ,Q 0 n QQ '9 '00'0' X A Q' ' V 0 441 o X ' . . Q . President ..... Vice-President . . . Secretary ...., Treasurer ....... Faculty Sponsor THE SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS 87 . John McCrory . . . .David Hays Margaret Blaney . . . , .Ford Clark Mr. C. A. Evans 4. I S ,AN q Q , Velo Q, G Q7 n 0 , , ' Z fl 1: 9 'eo io0f'o . .M - 7 28 - a ' Q -' U ' 0 ' .4 7 n 9 , , il To 'U ll' tr U, on 5 s uf, ti' W B. tra 'I ! 1 0 I n i 9 44 l l l V A Pi I l W ii 'Q The Latin Club Veni, vidi. vici and Ego te amo are perhaps the best-known Latin quotations, but those students of the classic tongue of Rome who were fortunate enough to belong to the Latin Club this year, gained a somewhat deeper insight into the language and customs of the 'rulers of the ancientworld. h The Latin club met during the activity period on the second and fourth Fridays of every month, Each week the program committee wrote a playlet which members of the club enacted. These short plays were in serial form, the story progressing with each one, and were written with the purpose of depicting Roman customs. The story- upon which they were based was that of a Roman family of the patrician rank. Festus, the father, had a son, Claudius, and a daughter. Cornelia. Marcus, a schoolmate of Claudius, fell in love with Cornelia, but as her father objected, he wasaforced to cease his attentions. Festus was accused of complicity in a murder, but was proven innocent by Cicero in a brilliant oration. At a banquet given by Cicero. Festus discovered that Marcus was the great statesman's son, whereupon he consented to the marriage between Cor- nelia and Marcus. C ' 1 Q - This story gave ample-opportunity for dramatization of school and home life, court and prison scenes, parties and the marriage ceremony. All members of the club participated at one time or another in the productions. The time not taken by these sketches was spent in playing games. Here the entertainment committee was able to show its originality. Latin riddles were made and guessed, modern slang expressions and trade slogans were trans- lated into classic Roman and many games were played which necessitated a knowledge of the gods and goddesses. On April 27 the club presented a program in assembly which consisted mainly of a play, The Slave Girl, and several vocal selections in Latin. The culmination of the club's successful year was the banquet, which was a true likeness of a Roman feast. The revelers came in togas, reclined before the tables laden with grape-juice and food typical of the days of the empire, and lost themselves in the atmosphere of Rome, proud mistress of the world. ' sae H - .A n 0 , - Q Yon .9 9 o on I 'S o - 5 n ' ' n 0 Q Q -:oo 0 U 0 ' 13511 J ' , 39 . qjb , THE LATIN CLUB Wo OFFICERS Consuls... Scriptor ........ Quaestor ......... Program Chairman .... M. . Entertainment Chairman . . . Faculty Sponsor ........ 89 . . . . .Claude Tejan Jean Daubenspeck . . .Louise Komman . . . .Eleanor Maize . . . . .Ruth Birkner .Catherine Ferguson Miss Mary Barefoot C ,aoo -J ' f - A -X .T i C 0 .0 0 O 0 I5 9 L . 1 9 6 Q9 0 G 0 ' 911 ' The Commercial Club Created to fill the long-felt want of those students who are preparing for business careers, the Commercial Club was organized this year. Its purpose was to study the various phases of business and the lives of important men and women who are connected with them. to take trips of interest and value, and to make its members more familiar with the business proceedings of to-day. - Mr. Young from the Avalon Bank spoke at the first meeting of the club on the subject of Banking At another meeting advertising was discussed in all its phases and its con- nections With business were explained. During the year there have been demonstrations from the Remington Type- writer Company, at which the club members saw five types of Remington machines. The process of the Dictaphonc from the time of dictation to the finished letter was explained and the Monroe Calculating Machine was also demonstrated. The Mellon National Bank was the scene of one of the club's trips, While the Bell Telephone Company was the other. Eager commercial students were given the opportunity of seeinghevery department of both of these companies. Several clever stunts were presented by members of the club at the meet- ing in the library on March, the thirtieth. Along with other numbers, the play, Trailer of Errors, was given in assembly on April, the thirteenth. The club has had a very. successful year in spite of its youth, and those members, who are to be graduated this year, leave their best Wishes for as suc- cessful a career in the future. C 903 L 00 ' QQ! i - 0 i 0.0 f' Q 'Q TQ? A 4 Q' U wo 0 'lflx 7 U I . iq - 3? Q fin I A v 3 2 ts 9,' N N 5 P J 'r 4 1 0 4 F Vx J, I P 4 w 5 A ,C i THE COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS President ..... ..,,..,. ......., A 1 ma Evans V ice-President ........ ,.... M argaret Hermes Recording Secretary ..... ....... J ean Kerns Corresponding Secretary . . , . . . .... Rosa Anderson Treasurer ............. ............,. H arriet Falk Faculfy Sponsor . . . . .... Miss Margaret E. Duncan 91 . ...Vp 091. 1 --wh - v- ' . ,X , -'sgsgyi 5 L 3 x - 7 - fs -9 '51 I Ea N ' at g g ig. g. mo 0 c -Q ' V 5 - 1 affii ' - -' - 6 . ,-we i poop 9 va, ns - 7 oQ.,. 0 Q 0 B83 0 0 1 'film ' A 0 QI' ' . J yr ' 1- PM It 10 Q ll an - il c The Aero Club q i . H in The newestclub in the High School is the Aero Club, which was forrned 1,1 this year at the beginning of the second semester. The club was organized for +, the purpose of studying aeronautics as one of the leading fields in America's fl comnierce and transportation. - 1 ' 10 P ilvleetings were held the first and third Fridays of each month, having an X ' n average attendance of about twenty fellows. Topics from The Aviation Magazine and other sources formed a background for some very interesting discussions. - ' A I ' ' A trip, which was most instructive, was taken on Friday, March the third, to the Rodger's Airport at Aspinwall. Here the club saw some of the types of planes which are now in commercial use. Poor weather conditions pre- vented any outdoor observation. A The success attained by the club during the short time it was in operation may be credited to the spirit and interest of the members and officers and to the guidance and assistance of the sponsor, Mr. Evans. '92 :J 4. . Q.. ,, -LA ,, l ff if -27 WP lr th ? ,il 11 if 'ml . .V . ,., ..-n,,Y Vie., Yon? 9770 9 , I6 g i 1 .3 nag, .060 G U Q - 'H n 1 President ....... V ice-President . Secretary ..,.. Treasurer ..,. Faculty Advisor THE AERO CLUB OFFICERS l j 93 . . .John Hubbard . .Roland Springer . . . .Walter Simon Nathaniel McBride .Mr. C. A. Evans rlln-va..-H - 4 1 :T .e -rr V510 T ' 0 ' a - l U S - 6 f?l', - a Q ,-'GG 'i'0?00.o 'D 0 m ' 7 ?'o'- ' Q Q 1 0 Q wh I c U , sp ll . il O of The Dramatu: Club W . i This year a Dramatic Club was organized in the Senior High School. lt was open to any one who had proven his or her ability either in a public per- fl formance or in a try-out. - dsl With a membership of forty-one the club held its meetings the second and fl fourth Fridays of every month. The club functioned under a constitution U' which definitely stated the purpose of this organization: namely, to produce and read good plays, to foster designing of costumes and stage scenery, to learn more l of stage lighting and general management, and as a whole to study and promote ei' better drama in Avalon. lvl With such a lofty purpose the club's activities could not help but be in- teresting. Though the program was varied, only the most important features can be discussed here. The art of make-up was studied with practical demon- l strations. The Practical Theater by Frank Shay was read aloud and dis- ! cussed and special reports on famous actors and playwrights were given. L9 On February 17, the club presented in assembly a play called The li, Romancersf' It was well received. Many commendations were made as every- il one in the club had something to do in connection with the play. il 1 'H+ One Friday afternoon in March. the club made a visit to the Little ll Theatre of the Carnegie Institute. Four interesting one-act plays were pre- Di sented by the students of the Drama Department. 'ip Late in the year the club started a movement to organize an alumni branch il to the society. This idea was backedespecially by the seniors, who dreaded to ay give up their membership on graduation. .ii Because of its various and worthy activities, the dramatic club, though a li new organization, has obtained a high and honored place among the students il and everyone expects greater things to come. .K ' ll ll' .X l , , .gm 94 . r3Q.gQ-,,, z '. . ,a..it,,.-,.. I,-0000 Q O 0 IG fini! my 5 - Iv' 0490 Q W0 Q 4 Y. NLe,.,.s Q M WM RW 0 Q, n . Q kwmwffm U K. If 1 'I P g Qi J 1 U lx lx W r ef? N H 1 'i Wi!! A THE DRAMATIC CLUB I T OFFICERS E LV' President ..... ...Y..... ..... P r ank Tejan 'e Vice-President . ..... Charles Sprcnklc M Secretary .,... ..... M argarct Hermes H Treasurer ..... ...,...,. L ynn Edingcr is Faculty Sponsor , . Miss Giulictta Plympton IN j, xii El 95 ,Af W, W, , ,..4.nnuu,..A AA ,, A - 4' 'i ' ' ' cm ogoo 9 D 0 IN o L 7 0 Q., 'J 6 Q- 7 U 0 ' . 'if' 1 PEG O MY HEART Mrs. Chichester .................,,............ Dorothy' Rowbottom Irma Jane, Philips Jarvis, the butler ..,......... ......... ....,. J a mes Thuinell William Schriever - Ethel Chichester, Mrs. Chichester's daughter .... ...,... A lice Harsh A Esther Caughey Alaric Chichester, Mrs. Chichester's son. . . ....,. Frank Tejan Charles Sprenkle Christian Brent .... ............ ,.... D a vid Hays Edward Schrock Peg ,.... . ........, Q ..... ,,... A lice Eibeck Helen Craig Montgomery Hawks, solicitor ,.,. ..,..., B aird Dorsey Donald Kennedy Bennett, the maid ....,..... ..... B eryl Maratta , Alma Evans Jerry .... Ford Clark t Lynn Edinger SYNOPSIS ACT I. The Coming of Peg. ACT II. The Rebellion of Peg. ACT III. Peg O' My Heart. The entire' action of the play passes in the early summer at Regal Villa, Mrs.'Chichester's house in Scarborough. . Margaret O'Conr1el, Mrs. Chichester's niece, has been willed a large sum of money by her late uncle with the provision that she is educated in England. Mrs Chichester undertakes the teaching of Peg. Many interesting situations arise during the course ,of the play, but all ends 'happily when Peg marries Jerry, remains in England, and inherits her uncle's money. Dramatic Director, . . . . .Miss Ciiulietta A. Plympton 96 M- , J---QL, .,,.M--,,- N NW 'J'i'5x -- - Y 'T-Y f .-, rxffi 'X Y' - V- , ,. 5' Af'-W 'TIF' fifk- Y f 'Y Y ' ' 'X' 'inf' N NC: - ' '--if 'Lf' 'iv-'Q-4,0 wr. ,iw -1. Q A eb'f -'7 Q A Q 2' W . G35 , ,O I ! X, 4 0 O R X. 9 O Q: Nffe: -'-'zu X55 2 A PEG of MY HEART ' J 3 7 2 'V UNO Eff 'fil- H Q oi o og JQ fini ,. W f-N , X.: ' V fiL.ffwr-21-:firm---:::f--f-,tri INET- ,.:wL?1,,,, ,M x. ,,.,-l-- fx..,,5-v K '-Y ,Ti,.,.,' 7x'2-fiiifrif 5 ,Q-5 x..,W jf., A 1541 Y figuvgifx-u, 'JY --Y Q ,, f- -' f. -,f MS- -'ff' ff - ..f - - ' ,...-.., -. , , .L....4.,.., , ...- ,M ' ...,-,,. J, 7, W, -,.mX,.. 5 ,lgqn k VY M -f ' ' 0 I no .1 S - 'iffll . 5' 1, Q ,-HC? 0 0 42, 1 . U . 0 THE WHOLE TOWNS TALKING Henry Simmons, a manufacturer ..... Harriet Simmons, his wife. , . Ethel Simmons, their daughter. . . Chester Binney, Simmon's partner .... Letty Lythe, a motion picture star. . . Roger Shields, a young Chicago blood ,... Donald Swift, a motion picture director. . . Lila Wilson Sally Otis Friends of Ethel .,.i Annie. a maid ..........,....... Sadie Bloom, a dancing teacher .... Taxi-driver . . .- ................,,..... . . . Mrs. Jackson ...............,........., . ...... . ........Pord Clark Roland Springer Mary Louise Harigan Esther Caughey ........Helen Vass Ruth Birkner . . . .Fred Smith Frank Tejan . . . . . .Anna Cawiey Dorothy Rowbottom . . . .Charles Sprenkle David Hays . . . . .Lynn Edinger 1 Beryl Maratta A S Helen Craig . . .Irma Jane Philips . . .Lulu Mae Taylor . . . .Edwin Beilstein . . . .Virginia Shaffer Girls ....... .... J ean Kerns. Edna Jane Palck, Caroline Barthelmeh SYNOPSIS Scene: The living-room of the Simmon's home, Sandusky, Ohio. ' ACT I. Eleven o'clock in the morning, early summer. ACT II. Morning one week later. ACT III. Nine o'clock the same night. . SITUATION ' Mr. Simmons wants his daughter, Ethel, to marry his junior partner, Chester Binney. but she finds him too dull. If she marries, it must be to a worldly, interesting man, who has sowed his wild oats. Consequently, father -undertakes to make Chester a man of the world- one who has spent his whole life in an oats field. He invents a love affair between Chester and a movie queen. The story spreads and soon the whole town's talking! Dramatic Director .... .... M iss Giulietta Plympton. 98 ,Li ,,,.. ... ---,, -- W ,, -- - W , .-. ---Y-, A-Y--,.-,..r-N -'-- P- J--V-- - ,, ,Q v Vw .11t'.,:,Z,A1N-7 -r, rf. , 79 fwv - - K, 1N? A Y -,.,1., ,T 0 -- T1-IE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKINGH NT-.'fAC-'lf'-1-4lM vji:f 1' hJ'WT-' - .J K J---iff'-W ,HY-W nf--N '+ C- 'f K J A cz'-L.-en' 'L sfo Or. ' o Q3 ,W --'Q ii 3 5 N, 0: J ,yuwli ,, '-:n 1: V55 ,Jil vw'-42:-' 5' X 'WZ J! 3 E Jif! ' ki: B V, . . 3 ry-f ,, gi. 'Q v. 5 in e fi ski , 2 ,,f h-4 ' L-A' f'-1 rl ..- N .. 1 ,,..zwN-5: 7-Q.,-xr'--. ,44z, 1 , H., ,,,,, Afjx P-L, ,,., 'N--v W 3 1 V N-J , .V gr gig,-L,,--- ,f , y V V . .. Y ,,, --,k:if,,..,,,., Y, J ,,,, '-. V , . A f 1,-4'-H -liLf'i-:-,--- ---,gg ,f-..,-N-, 0000 9 o, 'W 'fl 7 -1. ,, Q 0 Ji Q 'dl ., QW, Q Violins Caroline Barthelmeh Charles Belohlavek Muriel Dils Eugene Salzer Charles Sprenkle Forrest Williams Drums Charles Belohlavek Carl Griffiths The Orchestra Director Miss Olive Carnahan Pianists Alma Evans Richard Grubbs John Luker 100 Trumpets Carl Griffiths Edward Lustig Robert Schriever Robert Scott Banjo Q James Dice Saxophones Robert Kennedy Willia-m Livings A- fo .15 F011 -AAL-, ,CM ,hr , C- ....,A,?..4.i...!'.x.ss.......4.. I I Li 54 1 pu V H 1, an 0?o . 0 Q 0 M ' 5 f'Qg. A 6 Q- ff 5273 0 ff ' , Qi, W N W 1 K I io A N, Q, 1 i LE M KT '0 el I 1, is THE ORCHESTRA i 7 OFFICERS ali' President ...... ,... E. . ........... .... C harles Sprenkle E3 Junior High President . . . ..,. Edward Lustig V Librarians .......... ........ J ohn Luker ' Richard Grubbs ir Faculty Sponsor . . , .... Miss Olive Carnahan i 9 5 6 101 to Vmg AX 1' ooo 9 on :Q Q L Q-Llc, Q .G t Th Barthelmeh, Caroline Beilstein, Edwin Berg, Ruth Bogadek, Edna Bond, Ida i Byers, Laura' Capper, Margaret Cawley, Anna Clark, Ford Clark, Martha Coble, Mary Craig, Helen Daugherty, Lloyd Edinger, Lynn Granger, Myrtle Gray, Robert Griffiths, Carl Hoffman, Dorothy Hopkins, Beatrice Hurst, Jane Ippolito, Herman Irvin, Carothers Kennedy, Caroline Kennedy, Donald Kerns, Charles Kinley, Grace Kuester, Betty Laux, Nelle Livingston, William Luker, John e Choral Club Zippler, Walter 102 McCalmon, Geddes McCrory, John Maratta, Beryl Miller, Grace Nelson, Roberta Philips, Irma Jane Queen, Frances Rhodes, John Rhodes, Joseph Roberts, Alice Schilling. Evelyn Schriever, Robert Schriever, William Schrock, Edward Schuler, Ruth Shaffer, Virginia Shimp, Frances Smith, Fred Sprenkle, Charles Starkey, Joseph Stubbins, Florence Tejan, Hilda Tejan, Frank Thomas, Ethel Mae Thunell, James Vass, Helen Walker, Charlotte Wandlessj Ruth Way, Marion Young, Helen K l 4 It i 1 f Q ' S - Nil' ' ' fa - .HG xl U?00'0 0 Q D, ,Q - T, Q1. a Q 0 U wo 0 'di y U X s Q P il law r 4 W l J T L, V lull gr l l l my , C , 1? L 'v ,I W 'X' , THE CHORAI. CLUB 0 : OFFICERS sl President ......, .. ........, r . . .Charles Sprenkle 49 Vice-President ....A.. ..... C arothers Irvin Secretary-Treasurer . . . ..... Walter Zippler N Lxbrarzans , .....A,, .... B eryl Maratta 'Q James Thunell ll' Accompanists . . . ,.,C. Edna Bogadek Alma Evans Faculty Sponsor . . . . .Miss Olive Carnahan In l LJ 103 l F N ' J ww ' 0. 1 In 0000 9 o in S - 7 5 'L 0 6 Q- ,aaoq , 1 0 . C ' I 7 gil' g 3 0 Q , il A QT 'pr THE FIRE-PRINCE of +' ii. i ' ' e CHARACTERS ll0. Vx up Grognio, King of Pantoufiia .. .,...... . , . .Frank Tejan ' fs R Ford Clark 'T F 5 Prigio, His Eldest Son, The Fire-Prince . . . . . .Edwin Beilstein 'i l Alphonso, I . . . Joseph Rhodes i y Enrico, 'Pngios Brothers ..... . . Robert Gray lil The Wise Man, Tutor to the Princes ..........,... .... E dward Schrock ll Don Roderigo, Spanish Ambassador to Pantouflia .... .,..,. J ohn McCrory -'I U Frederic, A Pantouliian Officer attached to the Spanish Embassy ,lf k ............... I Q ......................... Charles Sprenkle , A Benson, The Ambassador's English Butler . . . ...,, John Kress .il :pi Vlilliam, Head Page Boy at the Embassy . . . . John Rhodes F i Messenger, From the Wireless Office ,...., ...,... C arothers Irvin 0 Url lsadora, Queen of Pantoufllia ..,..,.... . . . ..... Ruth Wandless L l Lady Molinda. ' l,. . 1 Anna Sawley .X Lady iKathleena, fhleces of the Kmgr ' 'L 1 Caroline Barthelmeh TheiDuchess, Honorary Governess ,.....,., . . ,,... Virginia Shaffer T, y Rosa, Daughter of the Spanish Ambassador , , . . . . . .Frances Queen f I Teresa, Her Friend ...................., ...... H elen Vass 'l ,T Footmen ........ ...... L oyal Ashcraft 1-4, William Schriever Q Ladies and gentlemen of the Court, Guests of the Spanish Ambassador. ly' Soldiers, Pages and Other Servants, Trumpeters, taken from the members of il, ' The Choral Club. p 1 ' Q, fo Th .I K ?I SCENES T l ACT. 1. Garden of the Summer Palace. Sunset. b T ACT. II. Ball Room at the Spanish Embassy. Evening of the l same day. 'il f its Music Director--Miss Olive Carnahan .V Accompanist--Edna Bogadek. Jil , ll! l . ill 4 IJ 104 A . O ul ., , ya, -,., - X fffvx'-' - - fv- W- 1 JT' -----fx Y -f----. -- , ri-. 2...:1-4:,.....'--'--.'--,..--z.E-,,,-J:'f:'f w --Pmiifg '-o- 41- 'AA-.A-Q:,f ,, f 12, ,T ,fx-1?-',., fq,,- Llc we- ',v..f'c c.' G 54 f.'i '23 , P C ,, O I .i m':?'2 fd Q 0 . o W. x X J w 1.1 mW y..i M5 wa.: , f' if EJ 2 G12 ai---f A 313, .xgfbyt 3- Z Q F TA if L7 ? 9 1 G L 0 wa E U ,, Q E E THE FIRE PRINCE A 1 J'-g,,:i4S,l ,, W .,,' , Q ig, ,A,, 4'if:T:tFi'-Zixxsa-1172-iia-I-551, .fWj:.!'A- Kzfhi?-A fJ1Fj,1i Q . i- WJ 'S I N V H EF . QL, 47 X 0 O0 O r, wr!! .. . dh 1+ 0 9 o :fx S - I n -1 2 0 - 76:0 OU ' ' 4 - Q ' 6 0 1 g - , 1 G i i k J W0 iff l 4 ir ,l l 'v l li 1 lr J.: ll W I ll Vil -a L 01 ,r ll is 1 l is i I THE TOREADORSH THE CAST A Senor Dictorio ......,. . . . . r Samuel Hazlett Benita, l hge dau mars 1 Alice White Juanita. ' g ' ' ' ' ' I Marjorie Hazlett Juan, 1 Robert Jones Pablo. young farmtrs in ' l Howard Rankin A ..., Margaret Hauser Eleanor Kelley Robert Kennedy . . . , r . . Edward Golden Dolores ...... i ...... Maria ...... K. . . . . Senor Swateo , . . . L . . Senor Whackeo . . . Special Choruses , . . . . .... Members of the Club Dancing Choruses: Betty Feick, Dora Griffith, Sara Kerr, .lane Kerr, Florence Kinley, Kathryn McClosky, Marion Marsh, Mildred Sechrist. Guests at the Birthday Celebration: Grace Bearer, Gertrude Beers. Mary Frances Brice, Ruth Cotton, Virginia Cotton, Catherine Delaney, Muriel Dils. Mary Dudley, Kathryn Fischer, Betty Jameison, Jane Kenny, Laura Kutz. Jane Little, Elizabeth Luker. Anne Philips, Mildred Smith, Ora Sullivan, Marjorie Weinman, Ralph Atkinson, Carl Betcher, Harrison Burrall, Harry Cawley, Charles Davison, Chester England, Richard Francis, Rob- ert Graver, Jack Griffith, Chester Jones,,Noble Kennedy, Lyle Mercer, Eugene O'Brosky. Herbert Seaber, Sidney Smith, David Sullivan, Thur- man Tejan, John Vilalmsley. Accompanist--Marion W'ay Music Director--Miss Olive Carnahan 106 , L or J 28 'D E5 V L , T-. , --Og Y- A , ,-, , Y -x Y, :fx .f-. Y 1 f-Z-::,,b,-f 1-Lg? f, - , JA - 13 - f ' V.,-1,-V, 11' 4.1 C -V -fgia G f A1 - V 0.0. 7 on 'o 1 K Q i Q Q 3 . 'Q 1'1?'91 T.'D 1 CJ X -43.-,., -cz 5 , X' ii J 3233 ' ' I: .5 'J P 5 .3 130 I 6 'LZ a 3 U o 4 .Gi . ow -- 4 A Qu 1 THE 'roREADoRs , L... G ' . Y 4 - W . K x, tl? . Q24-91:-f ,f-gig ,A f- A 4 ,jiu-ft- 41 mi 1-.,g -v 4-1-1 .,.f fj,,, 'Slug f'3f JW- -if isl- I 1 l ll Q 9 0 IQ S - l 3, 'L ra 9 ,'6G ?0U?00'o - . Q l a Q Q I 0 I 'dr ' DN c i . 0 .J 10 I I T I' . he I A 5 4 ll f I L Ill I . gurl i S JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES OFFICERS 108 S 5' I I I A I :fr I Q ll Q Q A . I lil g rl E ll I ii SCIENCE CLUB 1 40 President ...... ,I .Vice-President . . I Secretary ..I.. I Treasurer ...... ly Faculty Advisor . . ll' ' i FANCY-WORK CLUB ' 'I President ...,. N Secretary . . I . . . I 5 Faculty Advisor ...,. I y y HOSPITAL HAPPINESS CLUB . 'I . E 'I' President , ............ I Secretary .,...,.I... 5 Treasurer .I.... X Faculty Advisor. . . E E-1 .. L.-. . . .Samuel Hazlett . . . , .Robert Gray . .Richard Grubbs . . .Edward Shontz . .Mr. F. H. Floyd . . . .Harriet McKee . . . .Helen Knauff Miss Marion Jones I . . . .Jane Kenny . ,... Mary Dudley . . .Kathryn Fischer .Miss Edna Taylor ooo ' rw 5, Y N-0 .X .W 0 T l ' , I 'j!'l ' 1 O 1 IG o,- I firm 0 a Q9 , '0 l 0 '0 no 0 0 7 I- 6 ' i O . - ill I K gl, 9 ' Q Q Q 'H V ld TRAVALON K U Editor-in-Chief .. ll Associate Editors . on Managing Editor . 5 5 CHORAL CLUB A .President ...... . l Secretary - Treasurer Librarians ...... .+ 1, -- . L A DRAMATIC CLUB , President ..... Lui Vice-President . . . Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... t. l R Faculty Advisor . . dl GIRL RESERVES tl, President . . . I Secretary . ,.,.. . il Treasurer ...... ll Faculty Advisors . l I 0 STAMP CLUB l l President . . . , . l Vice-President . . . ill Secretary ..... . Treasurer ..,.., ly Faculty Advisor . . lb TRAVEL CLUB li President . . . 'Sly Secretary ..... I Treasurer ...,.. l 3 Faculty Advisor . . ll . Faculty Advisor .... P - Faculty Advisor .... . . . . . . .Elinor Wilson . . . . .Robert Scott William Gamble . Mary Louise'eWhite Miss Eva Hoover . . . .Thurman Tejan . . . Charles Davison . . -. .John Holmes A Alice White Miss olive Carnahan . . . ,Elizabeth Hissrich . . . . Charlotte Park . . . .Helen Kornman .Willavene Niggel . Mrs. Pearl Roedell . . . . .Nancy Roberts Dorothy Reichenbach , . . . . .Ruth Atwell . .Miss Marion Jones Miss Edna Taylor .William Rutherford . . .William Rawlins . . . . . .Edmund Beal . . . .Samuel Lindsay .Miss Martha Linder , . . .Robert Kennedy , . . , .Edward Reilly . . . . . . .Elbert Stoup . . .Miss Jessie Adams . . ifrb' ' W' ga: ,EOE is 44. v, - il it in J 7 '0 4. l l l W . ,. lt it lu 5 l l l ty. H lr 11 'Ll ..,,....,.......-,..,,--..,,.............t......e. g..E....g.. Wl.llL.YH ! V l Ko, ir H4 N W '1 N 1,5 SQA 7 W W M L 5-L M-- E? ymg gigs M Nuuq if-M .. lf, one Doo ffwnvi I 3 5 Moa Q' 47 ,0 ' - ' v . 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V- , Q., .43 M - - ,- , ..,,:,.5 .4 .- 4 1 ,gi ,, L --1, -' 1 : 3,3--1-f,1-aw if . . , ,r y ' .1 -.glgf N' - x 1' af- , -' gf I 'w ' V- ., - 5,3 - -if-gx3'g1. X f I -' -F--wr, Q ,-.afgrn My -:J-, gf.. ws M 3 fa 455 h A - -' - 1 'Uffif n 1- 44 --A-,-Q-.i-' 4. ' ff 'Si:fg N - , T ' . ., :fif1: '5ii-1' ' , ' . I .- .a 5 3 ' g ' -V: ..:f'511 5 ' :YH 5. fn . -.i.',-.Q-,Is-3i3:.,,l 4 . : 5 .. 1-1' V - -. E Q 5' 5- ' Q. ' .G J , ., i ,Y , .. y , .... if mdf' 4 gfigmifmnig sins-as-ma.. x I if 'I fr i EP '+ 'YQ Tcl -'Cf I ng? ffl Qffil Riff. T if ifikifliisil'llfai'-if fund' 3 fl Q aigfgv lwixf ii, li!! if -,,-,ilJ.fhfwb x 5 ,1 gi WAVJ QM! 1 'lay' ' fj1'211g,,Q!jf 4-'f-l 'T':'QT'xT 'f'g,qf'2,r'X.f1 W Vw ig fb- H THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL OFFICERS President ..... ............ .... R o land Springer Vice-President . . . ., ..... Donald Frederick Secretary ...... .... C arolinc Barthelmeh Treasurer .,.,.,. ....... D onald Kennedy Faculty Sponsor . . . ...... . . . .... Mr. C. D. Morneweck COACHES Miss Lucilc M. Burnham Mr. C. V. McKain Mr. C. A. Evans Mr. J, J. Wertacnik CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Williani Evans Clifford Seaber - Donald Vogel MANAGERS Beryl Maratta David Hays Edwin Beilstein Walter Simon 112 LJ xf' AH ,xo -.e , M i. I.. X w,, ,. V-ith, .- ,. wana ' A QY , V A.. ' L I 9 Y W L 0 Q , IG g l w ?wQ,L A ,, 6 Q- 10.90 B 0 o ' , A ui' ' 0 c ll WEARERS OF THE A FOOTBALL C apiain ..., 1 .,.. Millar Caddick- Manager ...,....... ....,........A. D avid Hays Edwin Beilstcin Milan Belohlavek Samuel Caddick Ford Clark Donald Frederick Clarence Geyer Roy Hermes John Kelley g Clifford Seaber Charles Sprenkle- Roland Springer John Swetek . ,fe BOYS' BAsKElTBAIag-fe ' q ' Captain ,... . . ........ 1' Seaber Manager ........ P .... . L ...,. iff ' ...,.. Walter Simon Minn Belohlavek Allanaoarlick' Lynn Edinger John Hiilfliard Charles Sprenkle GIRLS' BASKETBALL Captain .... ..... L ulu Mae Taylor A Manager ........,......, .............. B eryl Maratta Caroline Barthelmeh , Betty Kuester Alice Harsh B Rose Mary Laux Margaret Hermes Agnes Martin .. Florence Stubbins CHEER LEADER Joseph Rhodes 113 ' 1 5 Q T1 1 at 1 1 ll l 5 EI L ' li V 3 ll l l t all L, er g ay - 3 L il if 5 3 3 5 as O fi 5 1 - 1 l i l l N 'f-' - 'i,0?00'0 '7 D o 'W 'al 7 0 Q10 Q Q- ', G U .0 4 , O 0 C U Wearers of the A FOGTBALL CAPTAIN MILLAR CADDICK played his fourth season forthe Gold and Blue. Caddick was injured early in the season but came back for the Ben Avon and Bellevue games. He will be missed next year. EDWIN BEILSTEIN alternated with Clark on guard. Playing his first year of football, Beilstein was one of the main cogs in the strong Avalon makeup. FORD CLARK played a good game at guard. His work on the defense stood out. Clark broke up forward passes and discouraged plunges through his section of the line. ' . DONALD FREDERICK played the center position very acceptably. A very valuable man in breaking up the opponents' passes, Frederick well earned his letter. JOHN KELLEY played his second year at end. He played heads-up foot- ball and was a receiver of numerous forward passes. Johns work stood out against Bellevue. CHARLES SPRENKLE, although handicapped by lack of weight, played very well at end. He was a fast man at getting down under punts and inter- cepting several of the opponents' passes. ROLAND SPRINGER held down a position at half back for his third season. He was a deadly tackler and was one of the team's most dependable ground gainers. JOHN SWETEK played a fine game at tackle, blocking numerous attempts to get through his side of the line. Swetek showed his ability and fight in the Wilkinsburg game, although handicapped with a broken thumb. MILAN BELOHLAVEK was another man whose work stands outa Milan played quarterback and kept the team working well at all times. He was a good ground gainer and was at the throwing end of most forward passes. ROY HERMES played the entire schedule at tackle. 'He was valuable on the offensive. gaining when other men failed, and his was one of the strong points in the great Avalon line. 114 4'-' , I 5 ' . 9 Q 0 HS 0 - l -i 'L D 0 ,490 li - with A . U, 0 'En 1 CLIFFORD SEABER at left half displayed more than ordinary ability. A dependable punter, Seaber fitted in well in the backfield. His fighting spirit was shown when he ran ninety- five yards for a touchdown over the Ben Avon gridders. He will be back next year. SAMUEL CADDICK. captain-elect for next year's team, played a H116 game at full-back. He was an excellent line plunger and also worked in as good in- terference. His off-tackle thrusts were always good for some yardage. Caddick is only a Sophomore. - CLARENCE GEXER filled in at either end of halfback. Although display- ing a line game at end, Geyer's real worth was in the backfield. He, too, is only a Sophomore and has plenty of time to develop. MANAGER DAVID HAYS tackled the hard job of manager. He kept the field in condition, cared for equipment, and arranged trips. His work is to be commended. . 115 K A i ' :Kgs-, .1 yi -1 3 fl A Q vvlo ql fx g f--e , 3 , H .11 a il 2700.0 9 o o iq 0 al Q -1 Q A 4 Q- Q qi l Q I ' 4-111. Y f, gl' 5, I . 'F il M IQ! C of' , I ,l J lx ll! lo V W BOYS' BASKETBALL ,S il W I 5 CAPTAIN CLIFFORD SEABER played forward and center equally well li ' throughout the season. Seaber came close to being named on the Section II lil g team, taking forward on the second Section II make-up. 1, Ill , I ' C Q LYNN EDINGER, although not playing basketball until his senior year, was fl ll the pivot of the team's attack and usually managed to get the jump, even from A bigger opposing centers. il, li JOHN HUBBARD played a stellar game at guard, playing practically all the fd W games scheduled. He was a big factor in holding down the opponents' scores. L tr ll CHARLES SPRENKLE copped a forward position. He played a great game: his passing and shooting made him an outstanding star. He will graduate L this year. 1 I il J MILAN BELOHLAVEK. a junior to receive his letter, played a consistent It V game at forward. Injuries kept Belohlavek from doing his best, but his work fn' made him well able to fit in the Blue and Gold machine. lb i ALLAN GARLICK was another player who performed well. Working , with Hubbard at guard, he formed- an air-tight defense. He will return next il jo year. '-i' P' ' Ili' r ' xii el . MANAGER WALTER SIMON should be commended on the way he took J care of the managing position. His duties were the scheduling of trips. caring ,l N for equipment, and booking games. l lp, 'I I l 14 W I I lei N ll , U ,l Ld 116 ooo Q 7 0 Q 0 'oo G f-Ti:5'1 , L -fe H10 RX' A l 0 0 9 I6 u - I 5 ,L 0 Qu 0 1 - ilbill ' GIRLS' BASKETBALL CAPTAIN LULU MAE TAYLOR played a fine game at forward. Lulu was a fast passer and an accurate shot. Incidentally. she was the team's leading scorer. CAROLINE BARTHELMEH put up a strong game in spite of her small stature. She proved to be wide-awake and ready for action at all times. ALIOE HARSH played equally well at either guard or center. Her aggres- siveness and all-around ability will be missed next year. 1 ROSE MARY LAUX deserves credit for her fine game at side center. Rose was clever in working the ball up the floor. A FLORENCE STUBBINS played well at both forward and side center. She was fast. and adept at the dribble. Florence will graduate this year. MARGARET HERMES handled the difficult assignment at guard with great skill. She also played a clever game at forward in several games. ' BETTY KUESTER, a Sophomore who earned her played guard, center, and side center. She showed up best at guard. AGNES MARTIN cavorted forward. center. side center and guard with ease. She will be back again next year. BERYL MARATTA, as manager of the team, performed her duties well. She made arrangements for trips, cared for equipment. and had numerous other duties. x A 117 , .i 9 q qg' g n . N 5 -2 fs Q-9 ,ood 1r40?0o'o 0 1 - 7 28 l Q I 6, , U3 0 - k l4yl ' w Q , c ll sl ,IU Football r y AVALON O-4WILKINSBURG 18 The game was played on a dry field. Avalon put up a game fight and out- I played their heavier Wilkinsburg opponents the entire first half. Graham scored three touchdowns for Wilkinsburg in the final quarter. 1 S AVALQN 7--CORAOPOLIS 6 Avalon played heads-up football and defeated Coraopolis. The point after J the touchdown was the margin of victory in a hard fought game. Wi I Li' AVALON 12-CRAFTON 0 1 The Blue and Gold gridders outplayed the strong Crafton team to come through with a IZ-0 victory. Avalon's great drive in the final quarter resulted it in a pair of touchdowns. Lvl AVALON 18-Swissvaus 0 i Swissvale went down before a rushing attack. It was Avalon's third i straight win. Seaber scored a touchdown in each of the first three periods. y AVALON l9-MIDLAND 6 0 The locals continued their steady pace of victories and outclassed Mid- M land 19-6. Long runs and perfect interference featured the game. VI ' A' AVALON 12--AMBRIDGE 12 lylp 1 Avalon was held to the only tie of its season. The game turned out to 1 be quite exciting, Ambridge deadlocking the score with a few minutes to go. 0 Avalon threatened but was unable to score a third touchdown. in AVALON 21-SEWICKLEY 0 ' , if In this game Sewickley used a forward pass attack which Avalon had little trouble solving. The locals played a hard game. , ' AVABLON 12--BEN AvoN 6 1 'V Avalon defeated a fighting Ben Avon team. A blocked kick later resulted ul! in Avalon's first touchdown. The final score came from a ninety-five yard pb run by Seaber. Ben Avon scored late in the last quarter on plunges. fe, AVALON 7-BELLEVUE 10 ' ly Avalon was nosed out by her closest rival. Bellevue scored the game-win- it fning field goal in the last thirty seconds of the final quarter. Avalon's de- ' fense crumbled in the last half. ' ' A U8 qkiuh Helo N y , E , Q ,,y,,e gy JJTXXX, gxyikw , 01 y4gE:,- if Q 'Q nfl iiillwlalwfenfvl U 6 , ,J m,ry,., by l l l r F 1 l X! mmf l Wn'VV U NJ H I lf, , l l yn lv Q In l ll li cl r 4, il ll H7 ll PooTBALLsQUAD ill Captam C . . ....,.......,...Y.. .... N lillar Caddick y' Manager . . . ......... David Hays il - Coach ........ ....... ....... lX ' lr. J. J. Vlfertacnik fm ' Beilstein, Edwin Hubbard, John 'l Beilstein,'C1ilbert Kelley, John h 'ly Belohlavek, Milan Kirk, Charles Brubach. Howard lVlcCalmon, Geddes li Caddick, Samuel Mayer, Charles All Clark, Ford Reinelir, Andrew L ' Criswell, Russell Reno, Harral l Eberhard, Joseph Schriever, Willianm ll Edinger, Lynn 1 Seaber, Clifford Frederick, Donald ' Shontz, Edward il' Geyer, Clarence Sprenkle, Charles ij Glenn, Robert Springer, Roland ll Hazlett, Samuel Swctek, John Harigan, Daniel Wilson, Bruce yx Hermes, Roy E Zahn, Ira '1 5.15 119 ll Va 8. lpn!! if ' - , .vmu 3, We 0 ' ., c Q . J Boys' Basketball ,O AVALON 20-ASPINWALL 18 ff' The Blue and Gold opened the XV. P. I. A. L. with a well-earned N' victory. The locals won out in the last quarter. Qyi AVALON 14-SWISSVALE 19 'lu Apparently outclassed in the first half, Avalon made a good come-back but 'Q fell short of winning. . ll AVALON 24-WILKINSBURG 18 5 Flashing a sensational last half attack, the Blue and Gold eked out a li A victory over Wilkinsburg. AVALON 3-EDGEWOOD 27 ll Edgewood, displaying a marvelous attack and a tight defense, held the ul locals to a lone field goal on the Avalon court. ' AVALON 26-SEWICKLEY - Displaying a complete reversal of form, Avalon defeated the section leaders 11 in their only defeat of the season. i AVALON 251BEN AVON 15 Url The Blue and Gold won their second straight, overcoming the faltering I Ben Avon five. Close guarding featured the game. AVALON l9--BELLEVUE 23 Avalon's last minute rally fell short. Only an early lead saved Bellevue , from defeat. A AVALON 15--ASPINWALL 24 1 The Blue and Gold lost to Aspinwall in a loosely played contest. The ffl winners led throughout. Qi AVALON 22-SWISSVALE 'H Swissvale overcame Avalon's early lead to win an exciting game. Swiss- 1 vale's long shots featured the game. zo AVALON 29-VJILKINSBURG yr Avalon broke a protracted losing streak by beating Vlfilkinsburg. The ' losers were completely outclassed at all stages of the game. ' W AVALON 15-EDGEWOOD 32 The Blue and Gold again lost to Edgewood. The locals showed a great Q improvement over their previous Edgewood game. 1 AVALON 16-SEWICKLEY 21 Q li Although they failed to overcome Sewickley's early lead, Avalon made T' a good showing against the league leaders in a fast, scrappy game. l AX-'ALON 32-BEN AvoN 10 'wi The locals scored an easy victory over Ben Avon. Ben Avon was held lil without a Held goal until the final minute. 1 AVALON 17---BELLEVUE Nl Avalon failed to check Bellevue's early lead and lost before a crowd which fl packed the local gymnasium. lv 120 ac, ,Q 0019 9 Q 0 - vigil ' i 1, 0 - , ' Yan .0 Q I 'W - k - 9 9 Us an BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Captain ..., ' .... Clifford Seaber Manager . . . ...... Walter Simon Coach .,........ - ....,.. ........ M r. C.iV. McKain Belohlavek, Milan Frederick, Donald Caddick, Samuel Garlick, Allan Edinger, Lynn Hubbard, John Evans, William Sprenkle, Charles 121 1--f . M ' 'X . , lf 0 .iii Q , .G y W 4 wifi - -u A 9 lo 100.03 't 'f ' la w. 6 Q . Q . 'L 'c ll Second Basketball Team AvALoN 19-AMBRlDGE,l5 A This game was close. The Avalon machine functioned perfectly to win out in the final quarter. AVALON 25-Sw1ssvALE 20 The Seconds' early lead enabled them to beat the strong Swissvale Rc- serves in a fast game. a AVALON l5-WILKINSBURG 23 The Blue and Gold suffered their first defeat of the season when Wilkins- burg won a free scoring game. Aj AVALON 13-Enoiswoon 10 ' i Avalon made a great comeback to win a victory over Edgewood. Close guarding featured the contest. AVALON 9-SEWICKLEY 13 Sewickley was just a little better than the locals, winning handily in a slow game. AVALON 14-BEN AVON 9 The Seconds came through for another victory. Ben Avon was held to a pair 'of field goals. s AVALON 3-BELLEVUE 15 ' . e In this game the Blue and Gold failed to show the form displayed in previousicontests. The game was marred by rough play. AVALON l2-ASPINWALL 8 Another victory was added to the growing list when Aspinwall fell before the Blue and Gold's onslaught. AVALON 16-SWISSVALE 9 Swissvale suffered another defeat from Coach Evans' charges. A. last half rally brought victory. ' AVALON l7-WILKINSBURG 16 The locals won another victory in a hard fought game. Neither team gained more than a three point advantage at any time. AVALON l7-EDGEWOOD 8 Avalon easily conquered Edgewood for the second time. The defensive play was the feature of the locals' game. v AVALON 18-HSEWICKLEY 13 The Blue and Gold played a great brand of basketball to beat Sewickley. Avalon forged ahead in the last half. AVALON 15-BEN AVON 14 This was the closest game of the season. Avalon won out in an over- time period. ' AVALON 23--BELLEVUE 14 ' The locals ended the campaign with ea well earned victory over Bellevue. Avalon led throughout. 122. ' i X 0 , Q Q S - A -1 'S o 0 , 9G ooo .0 1 fs n 1 ' 0 Q 0 Q ' 'fa 1 w l l SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM Captain . . . ...... Ford Clark Manager , . ..... Walter Simon Coach ....,... ......., ....,.... M r . C. A. Evans Beilstein, Gilbert McCaig, William Frederick, Robert Mercer, William Hermes, Roy Schriever, William Livingston, William Swetek, John N Vogel, Donald 123 1 xxx!! -JI -.-MW -Y i - 'hex i 'g I o a 9' 1 ' ll 0 Q'- ea ' qi00?60.0 9 Q 04 'Q 9 ' 5 T . 4 4 Q- .Oda Q - 'Un V ,C , ll ,sl 'U ll' ,I ol ,F rf gi ci' Urn 1 I 5 'I in ll lo xl l ll il I A l Ny P W i i Girls' Basketball AVALON 1 l--CORAOPOLIS 1 6 . The girls met defeat when capped by size, the Avalon girls ,they were outplayed by Coraopolis. Handi- found it hard to keep possession of the ball. AVALON l4--SEWICKLEY 28 - - This game showed a little Sewickley forwards were able to improvement over the Coraopolis encounter. find the hoop just a little more than Avalon. AVALON lo--CATHEDRAL 22 ' V Avalon met their third defeat at the hands of the Cathedral girls. The locals displayed better form than in previous games. r AVALON 12-LEETSDALE 20 V A A y The girls dropped another close contest when they lost to Leetsdaile. Avalon trailed 4-6.at the half and failed to overcome the lead in the second half. ' - AVALON 9-BEN AVON 34 . i A changed lineup failed to reveal a winning combination, Superior pass- ing and shooting by Ben Avon caused defeat. . ' AVALON l3--CORAOPOLIS 16 Coraopolis won out over the Avalon girls for the second time in the season. Close guarding featured the game. AVALON 11-SEWICKLEY 15 ' This proved to be a much more evenly matched game than the previous Sewickley encounter. The Avalon girls played a snappy brand of basketball. AVALON 7-BELLEVUE 19 The girls lost to their rivals in a hard fought game. A weak attack brought about the loss. AVALON l3-LEETSDALE The girls lost another game by a close margin. Avalon showed con- siderable improvement. - . AVALON 12-BEN AVON 18 The Avalon girls held the Ben Avon sextette to a low score. Ben Avon's last half attack brought victory. AVALON 22-BELLEVUE 25 ' Bellevue eked out a Win over the Avalon girls. Avalon led throughout the contest, only to have the Bellevue lassies win out in the linal quarter. , 124' N , ' 0 A G 'P ' Q , ,. - rjiii, ' 5' Q A -f V l ,O 0 42, 1 . U . lu dl 1 l 0 l Vi ll AP ya 1 l ily v 1 lui F W ' , , l tw A' GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 'l Captain . . . ....., Lulu Mae Taylor ,I Manager .. ..,........ Beryl Maratta Q Coach A.... . . , . . . .... ,. . rMiss Lucile M. Burnham ii, Andrews, Dorothy Laux. Rose Mary l Barthelmeh. Caroline Lustig. Jane ul Dils, Muriel Maize, Eleanor A Gray, Mary Martin, Agnes 'LN Harsh, Alice A Rowbottom, Dorothy W, Hermes, Margaret Stubbins, Florence is Kuester, Betty Suckiield, Louise li, Tejan, Hilda fl In ll i. ,hy lu 125 .-W if - 419-1-W1 . .. on ' 7 ' U 'I . Y h- b l Nj . A I 0 3 V pq g . A, 0 H I6 ' , Vlfil' I ' ' fa 0 . .0 'o o v,- Q Q,,' 6 Q 0 81, 0 ' I f , 91' .a nk. junior High Basketball ' AVALON JUNIOR HIGH 415-XVEST VIEW JUNIOR HIGH 28. A The Junior High dropped the season's Opener to Vklest View. Avalon was handicapped by size. ' AVALON JUNIOR HIGH l0-SAMUEL HAMILTON JUNIOR HIGH 13. The local lads lost a close game to Samuel Hamilton. Defeat came dur- ing the linalximinutes. g I ' AVALON JUNIOR HIGH 20--BEN AvONWJtj!NIOR HIGH 15. This proved to be the first victory of the season. The locals displayed a great offensive. ' AVALON JUNIOR HIGH 12-LEETQQQLEELJUNIOR HIGH 14. A . . sf I , XCoach Wertacnilcisfcharges losgman-other close game when Leetsdale rallied IO win out in the last fevh-SiiTi'1iIfiftes of the game. AVALON JUNIOR HIGH 9-SEWICKLEY JUNIOR HIGH 18. V A The Avalonhlads lost their second straight, being out-classed by Sewickley. AVALON JUNIOR HIGH 15-WEST VIEW JUNIOR HIGH 20. ' West View made it two straight Over Avalon. The game was close, being featured by close guarding. w AVALON JUNIOR HIGH 17--SAMUEL HAMILTON JUNIOR HIGH 31. The local lads lost another to Samuel Hamilton in a free scoring game. AVALON JUNIOR HIGH 20-BEN AVON JUNIOR HIGH 19. The game was close throughout. It was the second victory over Ben Avon this season. AVALON JUNIOR .HIGH l3-LEETSDALE JUNIOR HIGH 18. Leetsdale proved too much for the Avalon lads, winning by virtue of an earlv lead. 1 ' AVALON JUNIOR HIGH 20-SEWIGKLEY JUNIOR HIGH 17. . Avalon closed the season with a victory. Sewickley rallied but was un- able to win. A . 126 4- A-V -...7.--, M.- .... .......us.a.1,hx..................,.-.AA 1. 4 ,I la do 0 , 1 1 1. in 1 I1 1 11' '31 Io 'l I W1 1 11 1 1' I 1 ,1 1 PM EI. A 1 5 1 1 A00?6o'a I7 v 0 :fs v - 28 Q: U 0 Q' 1.6.00 UQ! 1 Q 'al 1 Ol' c ' A H 9 ll J ,,,,,,, 4 0 'fr V' i fl 1 ,qu l 1 IL, ls Q, rl Ur' in L9 1 l i l 1 x tfo 1' Manager yr Coach . al I l 14 ly V 1 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM Cflpmlif? A 4 1 . . .Edward Shontz Criswell, Russell Davison, Charles Francis, Richard Golden. Edward I-lazlett. Samuel Smith, Sidney 127 . . . . . .John Campbell ,..s....Mr. J. J. Wertacnik Kennedy, Robert Lindsay, Samuel Lustig, Edward O'Brien, Ellis Seaber, Herbert A Aw.: .515-fvyirrb W--.wg 4- -we-. Ye . - .Y -.N ww. :K--.,..-.cg in - at a ew T no egg ff Q fe A 7 is FQ: g Q , Q- -ir ri Q i r -'31 1 Baseball April 20 Avalon vs. Bellevue abroad April 27 Avalon vs. Dormont at home May l Avalon vs. Ben Avon at home May 4 Avalon vs. Bellevue at home May 8 s Avalon vs. Dormont s abroad Mr. Wertacnik had an excellent baseball team this season. With eight lettermen and several new members the team was made up largely of experienced players. OuriW. P. I. A. L. section this year included Avalon, Bellevue, Ben Avon, and Dormont. The season proved to be very successful. OUR COACHING STAFF Our Avalon coaching staff was well filled by Mr. Wertacnik, Mr. McKain, Mr. Evans, and Miss Burnham. Mr. Wertacnik was probably the most active, coaching football, baseball, and Junior High basketball, Out of a football team that was supposedly green, he built a winner. The baseball team was one of the section's best. Mr. McKain coached a well-balanced basketball team, which played well throughout the season. Mr. Evans' Reserve Basketball Team had la very suc- cessful season, ranking as one of the best in the school's history. Miss Burnham turned out a fine girls' basketball team. Although having a rather unsuccessful season, Miss Burnham's squad showed plenty of ability. 128 E .- -M - c - J f - --w.lF wa--f-,-se-- X - Y .X ,- A .X J X, I 00.0 ff - ., M .p i zaq e :4 0 ,, Q' 130 U3 fl fl A CHEER LEADERS Our Cheer leadmg staff was made up of Joseph Rhodes and Charles Kerns 'Ihey were both full of pep and abrlrty and kept the tO0t2rS cheermg when necessary The rooters never responded better than they d1d rn the past year They handled the dliflcult assrgnment ln fme style and deserve a lot of credlt 7 7 u me .-1 fs N, U 1-9 P 4 .1 N. 2 5 5 6, 5 1 4 wjgn 22410 .2 Q U Q, E S M. 3? X LL? 17 V 'Q K W W w A V W rxy. 5 I as I I 5 I 4 if, ww +1 w M V X n 'H A 130 '1 1 l W n A 1 4 V 2 I 1 I 1 4 vu, Y , 1 ' N i 1 1 l tae-M 0 'f 0 'Q 'f 7 mimi 18 f' . we Q' I U to 06 ' ' 'il QI, c U 1,1 . 'U Extracts from the Ship's Log J' 0 1927-1928 140 KJ , SEPTEMBER S Monday 12-Classes start-Some new profs . Wednesday 14-One hundred and seventeen students remark- Only one hun- ! y dred and eighty-seven more school days. lL Friday 16-Mr. Morneweck advocates continuation of wearing straw hats. 4, Monday 19-Mr. Morneweck finally gives up his hat. it Tuesday-Freda Karthauser comes to Avalon High--sixty-second Senior. ' Wednesday 21-Discovered too late that Skinny Slasor had a birthday yesterday. 1 Friday 23--Girl Reserves have first meeting. w Saturday 24-Football team loses tough game at Wilkinsburg 18-0. V Monday 26-Much regret about football defeat. Tuesday 27-Thunell, Dorsey and Springer chew cough drops in English. 1 Friday 30-Avalon's first victory-Outplay Coraopolis 7-6. ' .OCTOBER V ily' Monday 3--You go home if you are late three times. il Tuesday 4-Dorsey's Ford goes into storage. 'M Wednesday 5-Rose Mary tries out the new tardy rule-it works. y Friday 7-Crafton second victim-12-0 score. zo Monday 10-Would-be cheer leaders practice with -Bob Winters. 1. Tuesday 11-Alas-First report cards. g 1' Thursday' 13-Another rule-report cards back in three days. W Friday 14-Rhodes and Kerns chosen as cheer leaders. 'J Saturday 15--Team paddles Swissvale 18-0. Z ' Monday 17-Combs, compacts and chaw gum taboo. Tuesday 18-Two Juniors hunt for gum in halls for disobedience. ly Friday 21-Group pictures taken for the Annual. I4 Saturday 22-Hurray! Four straight-Avalon 19-Midland 6. - as Wednesday 26---Stacey sells his Chevy for four dollars. Thursday 27-Victim laments loss of four dollars. il! Friday 28--Roosevelt program given in chapel. it Saturday 29-Ambridge holds Blue and Gold 12-12. ii Monday 31-1-lallowe'en--Mr. Perley admits he is a goblin. +4 V bw s 132 ' NOVEMBER Tuesday l-Everybody's anniversary-All Fools' Day. Wednesday 2-Team practices in rain-such language. Friday 4-Some people are pessimists--Avalon 21-Sewickley 0, Tuesday 8-Senior sheiks get pointers from Romeo. Wednesday 9-Mr. Perley shows the team how it's done. Friday ll-Armistice called off--Avalon 12-Ben Avon 6. Monday 14-Fellows go to see what explosion was about. Tuesday 15-Faculty have alittle explosion of their own. Wednesday 16-Victims still suffering at one hour per suffer. Thursday 17-Miss Plympton makes collection of Kiddy Kars. Friday 18-Said Kats used at Teachers-Directors party. Saturday 19-Juniors have Football Dance--Incidentally Bellevue 10- Avalon 7. . Tuesday 22-Seniors choose Peg O' My Heart as class play. Tuesday 29-Trig class entertains seventh grade in study hall. DECEMBER Thursday l-Senior play tryouts. Friday 2-Fellows leave for Hi-Y Conference at Uniontown. Monday 5-Miss Jackson admits her aspiration to be Joan D'Arc. Tuesday 6-Avalon loses first basketball game at Bridgeville. Vvlednesday 7--Hooray! Some more. Banking boards arrive. Thursday 8- Smitty forgets to dry ink on report cards. Friday 9-Dr.'Myerholdz speaks in assembly. Monday l2+Helen Craig passes out in Chem-Hubbard to the rescue. Tuesday 13--G. R. sells fresh roasted peanuts. VVednesday 14-Hi-Y holds Induction Service for new members. Thursday 15- Jock Sutherland speaks at Mothers' Football Banquet. Saturday 17-Mr. Wood chaperons Christmas Tree trimming. Tuesday 20-Avalon Five show much improvement against Carnegie. Wednesday 21-Alumni are entertained in Assembly and at game.- Tuesday 27-Seniors hold Annual Dance. i JANUARY Tuesday 3-First day of school-this year. Wednesday 4-Seniors Htted for rings-Swetek wins with a 13 . Thursday 5-Miss Carden objects to Springer's preference for Beechnut, Friday 6-Avalon beats Aspinwall in lirst league game 20-18. Tuesday 10-Team loses to Swissvale.l9-14. XVednesday ll-Schrock states that he would rather be right than presidentf' Friday 13-Science Club visits National Biscuit Company. Tuesday 17-Edgewood defeats Avalon 27-3. 133 0 at WN 000 T f ff.-lv P2 Wednesday 18 Hi Y fellows entertain mothers at dinner at Y Friday 20 Girl Reserves have very peppy program in Assembly Monday 23 Chem class makes chlorine Who said the war was over? Tuesday 24-Avalon defeats Ben Avon 25-16. Wednesday 25-Girl Reserves guests of Hi-Y at Y dinner. Friday 27--Junior-Senior High Orchestra makes debut. Saturday 28-Bellevue-Avalon game-Why dwell on that? Monday 30-School opened for inspection. Tuesday 31-Student Council members act as guides. , lx' f a A mf 0 ' ' A 0 , . ' - I WZ? ' ' - .Q 9 0' M 9 - 4223 28 fi Q' - 0 6 Q 0 Q ' ' ' W1 1 . FEBRUARY Wednesday 1-Exams start. Thursday 2-More exams. Friday 3-And still more. Monday 6-Back after exams. Wednesday 8-One of life's tragedies-Seniors learn returns from exams. Thursday 9-Fond parents investigate. Friday 10-Mr. Schrock speaks in Assembly. Monday 13-Hays and Clark go home for report cards and breakfast. Tuesday 14-Seniors have first real gym class. Wednesday 15-Seniors somewhat stiff from said gym. Friday 17-Dramatic Club presents The Romancersn in Assembly. Monday 20-Rings due today. VJhere can they be? Tuesday 21-Electric sign-board makes appearance at Ben Avon game. Wednesday 22-Schrock battles Dorsey and Edinger-a woman in the Thursday 23--Yesterday's contestants refuse to be interviewed. Friday 24-Avalon loses to Bellevue again. Tuesday 28-Ciirls make last .minute rush to get dates. VJednesday 29-Leap Year Dance a success. MARCH Thursday l-Boys appear none the worse for wear. Friday 2-Pennsylvania Day program in Assembly. Thursday 8-Plans completed for Hootna-Bulldog game. Friday 9-Dramatic Club goes to see plays at Tech. Tuesday 13-Can it be true--the rings are shipped? Wednesday 14-No foolin'l The rings are at the station. Thursday 15-Rings held for payment-how annoying. Friday 16-Avalon Annual stages drive in Assembly. A Monday 19-Don't faint folks-The rings are actually delivered. Tuesday 20-Rings are too tight. case? P w Qlb 3 v 0 T if PM l 'll 1.3 li 41 l tl fr Gi io 'x v J 1 . 1 i V lin lf l 1 '1 5+ C l i 4 il ' . '1 l Q 3 - Hitt - - - 0 l - . . 0 ?60 'O 9 0 , I 'D I , .9 tb 9 UQ ll y 0 Q ' '-fin ' , 9 I 9 3 v L Wednesday 21-Tennis courts are discussed in Student Council. J Thursday 22+Rings sent back for alterations. X X0 Friday 23-Dr. Montgomery addresses student body. y I Monday 26-M. U. F. Week starts. y Tuesday 27--Fifty fellows interviewed. ll Friday 30-Juniors hold Pirate Hop. lo 1 ll' , APRIL 43 Monday 2-Senior girls go roller skating. l Tuesday 3-Clark implicated in skating affair. q Wednesday 4-Pardon- Flivver only brought girls home in car. 0 Tuesday 10- Sykes Reed speaks at Basketball banquet. 7 Wednesday ll-Hi-Y season closes-Claude Tejan next year-'s president. H l Aflonday 16-Rings return satisfactorily this time. Wednesday 18-Ci. R. hunt rooms for Cmlee Club members. 41 A Thursday 19-Ciirls look forward to dates with college men. ld' a'I l 4 JI 'r I 1 l 9 H 4 Au Friday 20-Allegheny College Glee Club presents program. Monday 23-Girls are happy-college men must have been all right. Tuesday 24-Girls start Bat Ball Tournament. Wednesday 25-Has anybody seen the tennis courts? Friday 2?-Mr. Tucker of the Pittsburgh Aero Club speaks. MAY ' Tuesday 1-Celebrate Moving Day by beating Ben Avon 14-4. Thursday 5- Seniors suffer report cards next to last time. i Friday 4-Rev. Tejan speaks in Assembly-Avalon beats Bellevue. Monday 7--Seniors subjected to State Exams. 'l uesday 8-Subjection continues as Avalon trims Dormont. XVednesday 9-Play casts have pictures taken for Press. Thursday 10-Latin Club members don togas and stage a banquet. Friday 1 l-Junior High Choral Club presents The Toreadorsf' Friday 18-Helen Craig stars as Peg O' My Heart. Saturday 19--Alice Eibeck has lead second night. Friday 25-Juniors present Clarence. Saturday 26-Second night of Junior Play. ' q Thursday 31- The Fire-Prince given by Senior Hig Choral Club. h JUNE Friday l-Junior-Senior Promenade. - Sunday 3-Baccalaureate Service at Presbyterian church. Tuesday 5-Senior crew enjoy Class Night. Thursday 7+The voyage is over-Commencement. Friday 8-School picnic. Saturday 9-Senior girls have Tea at Luther's. 135 lg l' Q t fl l K in l h . '1 4. i I fl 0 ?0o 'o 9 ' S l 7 2 n 2 Q Q ' 0: U 0 Q fn ' , ,X - x Q Q Q? .gg bag: .NQXAO -XOQ ff Nw Six QQJP5 S S , . X Si 5 Q2 Q 55 si S si 3 , S fsXxqK9 2 Z S X 'FWF' Xjgutogrgmihs n QV f -x Q -X fwxx, -:NW A a 1 QR 5 , X , I w xi' X 4 Q ' ' 136 i no 0 W-Zfl 'QP A ,:-.1-.f QQ to ' -.LW ' - ISN N. ' Q t . - - 1 - 14.5-l . s , . 1 9 . :Lf Y N -Q n Q, 0 1 U 0 0 ' ,Q u ' i 'lil' i Q 4 6 Q ' 8 - , -gif, ' . 1 0 Q ' 'M ' ' ' ' A , ' m Q 1 A e W E , if 4 ll 11 Lui l W 9 lg 4l l 1 49 V i L ,4i or A P Ll Attention The business management of . I . OUR ANNUAL' takes pleasure in recommending the following ad- ' vertising patrons. o To them is due, to a large ' extent, the success of this book. Show your appreciation of their interest by trading with them. l 137 vii107151I:ui1I1Iv1o1o1u:1Ii1I1Im11r1II:1I11 Ijo1n:u11I1v1n11r:c 10:1 I71Ij1vj1r:1Ij1I:o:o:1n11Ii1Ii1ni1I11I10i1Ij1 4411011 Business Alexander and Company, G. H. Avalon' Auto and Machine Shop Avalon Bank Avalon Bowling Alleys Avalon Civic Club Avalon Electric and Hardware Co. Avalon Pharmacy Avalon Tea Room Bell, J. A. 4 Bellevue Floral Shoppe Bellevue Garage Bellevue Market IQ1 .in I Q ! I I I ! ! I ! I I ! ! ! I G 3 6 F! FD O P+ o H 4 Liberty Express Company Luker. Charles R. Luther, Caterer McDonald. Vvfni. H. lVlanzella's Market Maxon Tire Service Merry's Dairy Michel, NV. E. Miller. Fred Molloy Company, David J. Monda, T. A. Nlorgan Dye Works Bellevue Savings T5 Trust CompanyMorrison Brothers Ben Avon Lumber Company Canton Engraving 8 Electrotyping Company Cosentino, Cuddy Central Market Chaitkin. D. A. Citizens Tr,ust Company Clement, Vincent Dolde Specialty Shoppe Duff's Iron City College Elste, C. C. Fazio, George s Fleming, D. C. Freshman Class Frishkorn, A. Fuellenwarth, Fred Hahn, Charles L. Harigan. Mrs. D. F. Johnston Company Willia , m Jones Dry Goods Company Junior Class Junior High Dramatic Club Keystone Lumber Company Kirk, C. XV. G. Nichols, James Northland Studio Grande Park Institute Phillips,-J. H. Radio Corporation Reeves. E. J. Republic Auto Company Reymer Brothers' Company Rieck-McJunkin Dairy Company Schleid, Theodore Science Club Scott, I. W. Siviter and Company, Thomas Sophomore Class Spalding, A. G. Springer. O. P. Stark, A. W. Suburban Printing Company Swift and Boswick Taylor, G. A. Tejan Coal and Supply Company Tenth Street Garage University of Pittsburgh Vogel Brothers 'XValker, William Langdon if Kaschub Company Young Men's Christian Association 138 11 3010301411 11103 1I1o21I1oi1riIIio1 4111111116 Ii1I:1Ii1I:0i0in11 01011 Ii1Ioj1I10j1xi1ni01o1II:1I:o:o1 II1njoj1x1Im1u11I:1 I:1r1Ir11x11r:o:-oju:1r1II1Ir10iII:1I1 P1011 Q I I ! I ! I Q I Q ! ! ! ! ! I ! WHETHERQYOU CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION OR START IMMEDIATELY ON'YOUR CHOSEN CAREER, DEVELOP THE FRIENDSHIP OE THIS POTENTIAL ALLY BY STARTING A BANK ACCOUNT HERE!-NOW! THE AVALON BANK AVALON, PA. QQQQWWQQIQQHQQWMQHQQQQQLK 1 1 ri ri 11 min: rieniuioiuininxniuxuri 11:10 pnio11n1u:u3u:u: 1 139 10103034103 3 1 1 3 wx 1111014 iniuiuif D11 1:14 1u1o2n1n 1 1:1110101010101111117011-iuioiuqnrnzozcnzuiojisicnjf 4, niuioioioinioioin r:0101u:o:011 A ,wunf H-----H A- A ---A--i--H' 'finial xi vin 1 :Luiz is irinuicviarixri wit Do the children play in the street? Are the vacant lots covered with trash. etc.? Are the residential streets bare of trees? Have the trees been chopped to fit overhead wires, and branches trimmed for the pedestrians' comfort and safety? Do you want playgrounds and com- munity recreation centers? Town improvements require FOLKS to succeed. The Civic Club invites your co-operation as it is only as the FOLKS in a town become interested citizens and neighbors that they may expect their town to be the credit it should be to the people who live in it. Are you willing to be judged by your town? You and your neighbors have it in your power to make it just what you desire it to be. Plans and specifications on construction cost and maintenance of swim- ming pool and playgrounds are available to the Civic Club. Your wishes and co-operation are gratefully solicited. AVALON CIVIC CLUB Compliments of The Class of l929 10101 1 2101 1301 li wif 1 101 1 1101010102 1111301 xiolnilrioiuilbi li 5101 u 140 ' Q ! ! ! n ! ! ! ! Q ! n l i 1010654 sjxpjuifniuifr 110101010-1011 nit 01010101-1 10101011 92011 rings 1:1111 ricxioioicxioiciicnifrifijcsioioifvicx ,gait riozoioifniojozoiojozc Qaroxc iuioioioiuinilni 1103112 rin: riniuioioit 101 uioioioioil ioicuioiniuioie Y The Jones Dry Goods Company FEDERAL STREET AND PARK WAY HTHE BUSY CORNER PITTSBURGH, PA., N. S. HONESTY ALWAYS SUCCEEDS Abraham Lincoln in every walk of life from the humble log cabin to the White House was not without an opportun- ity to be dishonest. I-Ie was a success-a wonderful success. and so will every Avalon High School Student be who follows Honest Abe's principles. - A store is a public institution and the man who runs it deserves no special Commendation for being honest. His re- ward is in knowing that honesty always has and always will R succeed. . Conservative and straight forward business methods have instilled our customers with confidence in our ability to provide outstanding values in quality merchandise. ri 1 fini vioinioiuioi I1 slain? 2140101 ini 101010101 xioi 1 vial: 101011 This Space Reserved by Rieck-Mc.lunkin Dairy Co. vioioioinisrini bioitliuioifainiiniuioi :loin 1 bidi xioinioiniuii 1 4 I WITH SINCERE WISHES EOR SUCCESS T0 THE JUNE CLASS OF 1928 'WQDV nrtblanh Svtuhin Qranhe HARDY AND HAYES BUILDING 233 OLIVER AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. :W W1 Official Photographers for The Avalon High June Class och- 1 3 zuioini 1 cz-3 up ui 101 1- vi: 1:1 211114 i 1:1 1 kiwi Phones: Grant 3318 E, L. SWAN Atlantic 2672 C. ZAHNER Liberty Express Company WE DELIVER THE GOODS -. 1143 LIIsIsIz'I'Y AVENUE ' PITTSBURGH, PA. General Hauling ' Trunks a Specialty North Side East End ' South Hills West View Wilkinsburg Dormont Avalon Squirrel Hill Beechview Bellevue Herron Hill West Liberty Ben Avon Butler Street ' Brookline. Emsworth Hazelwood Mt. Lebanon wiht iii 3:11111 111 3 lell rininioini 1 13 I 1 n10j4nGD0i0i0icr14n1oioioj1rjc':' 'Z'17011riozoiojoixr14r1o14s:1r14rcpfx:cn1Isi-1x:4licr:01oi1n11xi4r1a .iyiojoioiiiinixnizcnrrianicsicniixiliiitririrzvifviarianiviiiixic pioioiojoioim11014nioicnioztijlrtlvzrniiriojcrzirjoicriixioicxicvjl gtg 2 i iuioiuioioiuioii 301 1114 1 bi-via 3 :ic 1 131 14 20201011 101011 1 via 3014 833 BEST WISHES Bellevue Savings 6: Trust Co. BELLEVUE, PA. Qaida Welding h Oxy-Acetvlene Avalon Auto or Machine Co. 522 FLORENCE AVE. AVALON, PA. S. J. MUHR, PROP. Oakland-Pontiac Sales and Service Towing at ALL Hours -- Automobile Repairing Experienced on ALL Makes of Cars High Pressure Car Washing General Battery Service Body and Fender Repairing Done by Experts Car Greasing at Special Rates LET SAM DO IT Bell Phone: Linden 2416 lioioioicilg' nifriojoioioicrioiirjoiojcrioicviinirricxjasifnioicnirniixicxje.rixiixnifricxiibifnjaniafifriilif 110101 10101 ri 1 vioiiviuiiriuioioioiusioi 1114114111 iirioilrioloioiuics 143 A 1 11131111 1 111 141121211 1011341134141 Cbcilillixiiriailxn Tejan Coal and Supply Company Coal, Coke, Cinders, Slag, Limestone Screenings Yard and Trestle at Emsworth, Pa. Linden 5250-5251 TEJAN COAL- Burns Longer r1fri4xi1io14 sinvioxxriucbnioioiciifrinilsifrifuioic We see that the taxicab companies have started placing advertisements on the botton of the chassis of their cars: this is so that the pedestrians can read them when the traffic passes over them. Thankful! What have I got to be thankful for? I can't pay myibillsf, Then, man alive, be thankful you are not one of your creditors. 1 1 11ri0:4u14uiomtvioiuiuioiuinir- Central Market .1......., - MEATS, GROCERIES AND PRODUCE No. 4 California Avenue Avalon, Pa. Bell Phone 2285 Linden Bell Phone 4517 Linden WE AIM TO PLEASE :rink xniuioiarioilrioioiuir 1 uixriqygoiugngnipgq 1 gg gnioia 3 .gg it 11 Phone, Linden 4724 Say It Wz'th Flowers ' 9 Fl'lSl'1lCOl'I1 S Florist and Seedsman 605 LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE, PA. Next Door to Bellevue Theatre Flowers for ALL Occasions Seeds, Bulbs, Plants, and Garden Supplies ini xi: 1 vi 2 3010150101111010111014xxnioioioiuioinli 1 1 sin: vioiu 144 .1iuloiuvxoiuinioiiuioinivioiuioixn vi 2111110101 xi: ini ii ri 14 11:1 2 1031 HELP US GROW as-2 lVlicl1el is Dry Goods-Men's Wear 610 California Ave. AVALON, PA. at Call US for Service-Linden 1172 SHOP AT VOGEL'S TQ... Vogel Brothers Company Sixteen Stores Main Store, 22 East Lacock St. N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. riuinii 3 14 3 zuini in is 1 3114 101011030 1- , ,f x g s5'f': -c y A I 7 X rr-' ' Q1 -it ii ' ' When you say it with candy, you say it the sweetest way pos- sible. And when you say it with UREYNIERS' you say it in the most appreciated way. -1011101 Buy In Your NEIGHBORHOOD vin: :L rinxiuioiucxpnum-wg. Vvilliam G. .lolinston Company Printers, Lithographers, Engravers, Stationers, Manufacturers of School Supplies Sales Office and Retail Stores 343-34-5 Boulevard of the Allies l'Between VVood and Smithfield Sts.j Manufacturing Plant 1130-42 Ridge Avenue, N. S. Telephone, Fairfax 1720 1 rdbuiuiox xi rioi oiuicuioioinioiiricrim l 'i ,, l 3 1 1 .4 I i 4 w ji Ei 'J iuioilrioicvioioi rioicrivioioiotuilnioiuiuioiuinic iuuioiuiviuinioi ui viuiuioif 111101411 101014 101010101011nioiuinqbuioi 1014 1 is 11114 G. A. TAYLOR Better Known as Shorry ' SANITARY PLUMBING l.,..-,. Cor. Girard and Josephine Sts. Phone. Linden 1 139-J ier14z1a10io11v1o:4r1o14x14u1o11r14v11 1Iri010101031niniaviniaricniuuioinilvioioiu BEN AVON LUMBER CO. R. H. DIETERLE. Mgr. Lumber and Mill Work Phone, Linden 1323 BEN AVON, PA. A teacher was giving his class a lecture on charity. Ford , he said, if I saw a boy beating a donkey. and stopped him from doing so, what virtue would I be showing? Ford fpromptlyj- Brothcrly love! FEMALISM Ida- The Lord made us beautiful and dumb. Hazlett-- How's that? Ida- Beautiful so the men would love us--and dumb so that We could love them. . . rics2cv1cr14ui1u14x1iu11vi1rixs14 2 xi 101 1101011120101 vi: in ioinioinil 101 lic lVICDonald,s Funeral Home 524 CALIFORNIA AVENUE AVALON, PA. Ambulance Service BUSINESS RESIDENCE Linden 4793 Phones Linden 0264-J 1010: 101:11 ,QQ 1 russia: I1 rzuxnxuznz 1101 I1 11111114 14 1 :xoxox Ixozv 146 xioioioi 5:4 1111101011111 w:o1o1o11r:nio11 xjo11r11n:oj1n1o:a 01071 :ini 110101011 n:oio11rioio1o:oi1 vioioioinz vinioioioinioilric o 024 oi0i1lioi1v1111oio11r11ri ul 1 1011111110101 3111011 Cl xi1r11l11vi1xiuio:ui1 BELL PHONE, LINDEN 1400 Suburban Prlntlng Company Printers-Publishers 12-14-16 Hawley Avenue BELLEVUE, PA. ff 4 9 Smwn mf MORGAN S KEEP : A 'sf Q DRY CLEANING AND DYEING 'SMILIN 3 - ALTERING AND REPAIRING V , ,Mr-r we Q XVQ clean All Kinds of Garments, Rugs and Upholstery. 11. WV, . AUTO SERVICE 'I A A Office and Works, Meade and Monroe Avenues just tell them when you Phone, Linden 0182 BELLEVUE need the gown. For they XX' 'Irs the only Dr' Cleaners 'md Dyer' are the swiftest folks i11 K i K . ' . 3 K ' ' L 5 town. in the North Boroughs 1030201 vi io11v:1u1oi1xiivi1 u11r1u21v11uioZoiui1'1113011 ini ri xi Miss Carden: Can you tell me, Frank, what a hypocrite is? Frank T.: Yes, ma'a1n. lt's a boy who comes to school with a smile on his face. Jack E.: Ufrushing into Libraryj-I want the life of Caesar. Miss Hamill: Sorry, but Brutus beat you to it. r1o10i1rin:1xiu11x11u11 31 11101111 ui 11 3 11111111 i 31 C0 ui in 1 21 1 10: 11 11 Thirty-One Years Practical Experience ,..s M, Charles H. Hahn m,5r1Qg, Fresh M eats Stands 36 and 38 Allegheny Market ss N. s., Pittsburgh, Pa. 5 Bell Phone 1 Fairfax 3201 35111 nil 111115 5111: 311111113111 2 11: 11910113 -criioiuirio 147 x1ui1xjo11n:1n1o1o1o1o:1r:1ni1x:19? 'Iv 1: 111111011101110101111011110111101111010111010111011r:o:1x11li1x:1r:1l:o1o:1nju11xi1r11r1o11n1a 1.0 11014 11011 1014174 2010301014 nioicnioiniuioiojoixx 101011via114110111411nzmniiniuxjivifsifierifvicrifirvifrzqlsz ,gnif :vis 501: as 1011x1014 1 14 in 1 scpnioi 30103 rink! it 34101411 via 11114 ini viniuii WIF T 81 BOSWICK ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS General Repairing Banks, Schools, Churches and Marine Work a Specialty 3017 JENKINS ARCADE PITTSBURGH, PA Atlantic 1298 Eversharp Pencils Road Maps Leather Goods Loose Leaf lblexno. Pads. GEO. H. ALEXANDER E6 Co. Stationers-Printers-Engravers 242 Diamond St. Pittsburgh, Pa. 'T I 'z-'9 - Q5 l i E-3 'ri 2 La- gg ! Vi. SU be g ru -x Di' E 'l i '-1 - O i Z 1 II GCI D. A. CHAITKIN CO. Fancy Groceries Fresh Meats Fruits Vegetables 649 CALIFORNIA AVENUE AVALON. PA. :einen ini 1121 -cn 1:51-Gmini: is Miss Jackson- Do you know who Lincoln was? Bill Evans-UNO. Miss Jackson--' 'Roosevelt ? Evans- No, Miss Jackson- Grant? Evans- No, Miss Jackson-- Colu1nbus? yr Evans- Is his last name Ohio? 1ll lQlDQfDlIPQlIl!l15l4DllDQ1b14Di4Dllli1 25 Years in Business in Avalon O. P. SPRINGER Tin and Slate Roofer Hoi Air Furnaces Installed and Repaired First Class Material Guaranteed Shop and Residence 15 California Avenue A Phone Linden 1690-R 111301: ni 11 11 if ini: 2:10101 vi 14 uiuzoiunioioicvioiuioiuinin 148 USEBEL-MAR MAYONNAISE BELLEVUE MARKET No Farther Away Than S Your Telephone li ind I an-aiu: 11111113 vi v 04 1101111010411 1011 110:41 110111011 17011 10101011 r:1x70:4x11n14x11n14r14ri4rio-i1n:1ri1nj1ri1x:o:o QV l l l l l I l binZ4li0i1u11rioi1 1010141101 1014 1021119101011 I 211 34 i1 CGMPLIMENTS O E THE NINTH GRADE ! I S 'DOLDE SPECIALTY STANLEY . H VORPE SHOPPE Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, 514 Orchard Avenue Butter. Eggs and Cheese ! 'MIALQN' PA' l I I Phone. I.iudQn im-M Clyleat Market in Connectionj 2 Smart Miuinery V H' h 1't R ' H ' 604 California Ave. Avalon, Pa. 5 fariuf0QQ,,e'f Q1caQf,1Q'y Next to Avalon Bank Q Open evenings except Q Tuesday and Thursday 13010101024 11:11wi1v21x1u11si4n1o1111ui1:i1 oi01011xi1r11u11u11x1ni1w1niu1o11101111011 Bo in a new school watchin some electricians at xnfork- What are U Y DI 7 g you domg? Electrician- Putting in an electric switch. ' Boy- Well, I'm going home: it's bad enough by hand, to say nothing about a machine. Kelley- Well, I showed up the teacher before the whole class today. Caddick- Why? Wise us up. Kelley- She asked me for Lincoln's Gettysburg address 'n' I had to tell her he never lived there. Oh, you should have heard the class laugh then. n:11010101111111uinioiiv11riuiuio11x1oi1w11ri4r11r1n1u1n:oqp1wi1uioq:4111103: 11 Commencement Flowers BELLEVUE FLORAL SHOPPE 492 LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE Linden 3745 Q l E l 1111011 1 iq! , 149 N I C H G L S Quality Service Ice Cream Y Light Lunches ' Sodas 601 LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE. PA. 1413011 10111102010 2011 l 11111011 rioj1x1oi1x1o101u11x111i0i1s11n:1 101911r1o:1l:o11rj011xj1vio1o:o11x:4n14ni1r1o:1x1n1nio:0:4 1024 11 3131 1 1201 1 1011121 3111411 n:4r14r3:4n1414:4:u14:oi4i1o:ni4n:4n-:o1014:4nj4bi4i4x14n:4 ri4n14r14bi4li41i4v14v14nj4r14ri4 r:o:o:o:4rjo14xj0i0:0i1 vi 11 xi 14 2 int 14 14ri4r1b4ri4vi4b14r14x14vi4v14ri4 AFTER HIGH SCHOOL WHERE? I Thousands Have Selected DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE The school with one thousand graduates and eighty-eight years szoz xxuioiurzoxnxnzuzuxoxnzx 14 1010 COMPLIMENTS OF THE JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB 030141111014 i014 I 1014 3021 10103010141 Call MAXON for ACTION Norwalk Six Ply Balloons Maxon Tire Services 3901 California Avenue Linden 3224 N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone, Grant 6618-6619 ui4r1ui014l14r10ilr14x:o10i4u1oZ4li4 O -1-. on C ru fa ru ca rn -vs. 5: '54 fe 51 U fe I Q. 3 rw fb ,...! ! ! ! ! Q Q ! Q ! ! ! I i I l ! l UI- IES Xl:U1 SP2 ' Q es' 3 51 ge Q moz Q N NOD, . 7 W4 ' ff :vig !fD ew! me 5 2 UQ i 3, U14 :rd Cc 3 O SIUE? W'-U ' 'u e-ge 1101010101014 ! ri: 141141114 Phone, Linden 0361-M Sanitary Barber Shop Ladies Hair Bobbing A Specialty Vincent Clement STERLING STORE Quality Given in Fruits and Vegetables C. W. KIRK Langdon-Kaschub Company Heating and Ventilating Systems ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Heating and Ventilating System in New High School Building Installed by US. Ofiice and Shops: 2030 Fifth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. , , ,iyic 150 rxoiozogozu 10:4 101411014 L 101011 cnc:u:fn:n1u1n10:n1n1u1o xioioi0j4li0i0io:1x1o:o:4rj4xj4xi4n:4nio:o:cnio::x10i4xi4n14':9 ni41i0ioi4r1o1n1u14r1o:4vj4n14 bi4ri4x1o10in:oi01o1o1n into : i1r11ni4.1i1111vi014vi1bi1r101.b4si1r1oi1rio11u1 his 10302021 in i0i111o1010io1111oio1oi1 4 'S' A. J. CLoss1N i 1 l I Tenth Street Garage, lnc. Q 2 l0th St. 53 Duquesne Way g Largest PARKING PLACE in the City 3 Outside 1000 Cars-25 Cents Day, or 6 Tickets, 81.25 2 Q 500 Cars INSIDE,--50 Cents Day i I General Garage Service S Park with Us And Be Safe 1 l Q 9.lifif5101PCIPfiiiiiilliliilllliUlDl0i4Dli'Q0103Ul021Ii1 Ai ill i P11 1 i4 i itlllbih 2 i Your Car Needs This Service E g l - i When you have your car Washed you Q A 2 expect it to be thoroughly clean. That's . . Q what you pay for and thats what you Q Cltlzens Trust Company l l have a right to demand. With the Cur- , Q Q tis AIR-MIST Car Wash System, we - P Q can give your car the kind of cleaning Bellevue, 3- Q Q you want. Q 1 BELL Auro LAUNDRY g 3 i 37 MEADE AVE. BELLEVUE, PA. Q 3 I lli0QllT9l0l0l0Q1li0i i010ili-0Qlli0l0l! 10151 l Pl! i0l0Qlii0l0i010i Pl i ifillli ! l ' - Q SERVICE AT 5 John H. Phrllrps l l 3 Registered Architect ' g ' A Star Shoe Reparrer l l l Q School Architecture Exclusively CUDDY COSENTINO ' I . l i 605 Wabash Building A ! Undef AVALON BANK l j PITTSBURGH, PA. 1 Q E Pl'1OI1C, Court S SHOE SPECIALIST E l I l I lli0i0i0i01030l4 i01l714'a0l i010i l017' Vill?0l0I i47il'11ll0i0l Vi VQQQQ il i 510114 i 3 l 2 TH REE sro RES Q Q 2 411 Federal sr., N. s., Pittsburgh, Pa, 2 g Lincoln and Balph Avenues, Bellevue, Pa. Q 2908 W. Liberty Avenue, Dormont, Pa. 2 1 9 g L U T H E R S 4 l Qlioinioioi ri ri 11034rio1oi1li1r:111uiu11v3011ri vininiuqm 101 1 rioiuiol 1112 1 , 151 o 2 13 1 11 1:11101011-1o1111:o1n11m1111 r1n:n:111n:o1u11 1 1101111 1101111 1 101111011 It Serves You Right ' 0 2 Q 5 Avalon Electric and 1 The Avalon Pharmacy 1 Hardware Shop l 606 California Avenue, - g AVALON, PA' Q Uncorporatedj I-I, 11 FEICK, Ph, G, 550 California Avcnuc I l B. L. CRAIG, Ph. G. ' Q l Pl-L7MBlNG Q WE DELIVER Q S Linden gg5g..g315...g315 g Linden 4288 AVALON, PA. i lilli 5,4 il'0QlDDUQIIl0QlVlfll0a0Q1lQl'10Ql lI10Q4YQ!IQOQI7i0QlI-liQllQ0l0Qll1D0i0i0ll I Chuck: Why do you always want to take me to the movies? 2 Jane: Well, there. at least I can't see you. 5 ..,.....i I So Smith is courting bankruptcy? , Q Yes. He's opening a hat store in a college town! l .-W.. I Q Edinger-fresourcefully, after discovering two burglars at workb- Q D-don't take any notice of me-I'm only W-walking in m-my sleep. Q 'D,0QODOQUQ0l0illQ0,U.0QllQf!1lliUQOQ0,1 !QOQflQUi0iDl4i,l3QOQllQ0l0iDl0Q IQ! QU l I Th H d Sh Q D E Fleming 1 C HU Y OP 1 ' ' E i Qlliiliib 3 Cor, Birmingham and Orchard Aves. l Real Estate Insurance Q 2 Rents Collected Surety Bonds 1 1 ---W D. F. HARIGAN ' 3 ' 325 Birmingham Avenue Q I-mdcn 0148-J S Linden oven Avalon, Pa. l Q E 1311:41:411112014-11v11i11uz1rL1v31x14r14v1sv:xv11'1 1 1 '1' '9 3 1 i 3 1 1 30301 l Q Q R Service l.Vz'th A Smile Q B OS' Q ClCZllllllQ'-R431J?lll'lllQ'-PITSSlllg'-Dj'Clllg Q Cement, Lime and Sewer Pipe, Hay, Grain, ! :ml M'll Feel, A:pl1alt anl Aslvrtos 2 Q Slhingles, Steel Baselilentb Ls i XVinclows and Coal Q Tailor Q Dom Q stnrs MADE 'ro ORDER Q Office, 516 Lincoln Avenue ALTERATIONS E Bellevue, Pa. . u Q Warehouse and Yard, Emsworth, Pa. 100 Cahforma Avenue E Phones, Linileii 0827-0809 Cor. Florence Avenue Avalon, Pa. I 5 0:01031 11 :uit 1 14111111 10111202111 111102011viuiuiuxniullbrlioi in 1 1101111010201 ' 152 .301111:11:11110101014nicxjoifsifxioioiznienicxicnicnioioioimnzwxiriiaa 11:101124111501011nic1:1uiuianioioiqnicrjaxioicrirxicviesifxifnicriaqgzg 110103111111 11114111 1 -11 u ,1 I I SPEND YOUR EVENINGS Fred Fuellenwarth 1 A - , 1 1 Bowling at Home Bakery I .,,,. AVALON BOWLING 630 California Avenue i AVALON, PA- Q Ladies Always Welconie Linden 1304 '41 O C f-1 U O rw f'Y O H. cn W m on ff 'U v-1 fo cn n fl 'O Cf. O F3 - - -1133- HELLO-BOYS YOU-KNOW ' Camp Buddy JUNE 27 TO JULY 25 FOR A GOOD VACATION rinioiuinqznxioioir 1 si inzoguiuie 101111 11 uiuinic in: 111150303411 102 1010: She- Doctor, why does a small cavity feel so large to the tongue? C Dentist- Just the natural tendency of your tongue to exaggerate, I suppose. 1 hear she married an athlete. Yes: it says in the paper that he walked down the aisle with the bride on his arm. I1034:irviuxucbniaxioioinioioiu 14 1 1113010101 3 xi 1014 in 14 2 1 vif 1 1 1:13014 i. Be Particular in Selecting Your 9 ' Cleaner-Try the Walker Way ' MARKET BILL WALKER Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Cleaners and Dyers 1.77 Season . . 1 572 Lmceln Ave' BELLEVUE' PA' 520 California Avenue Avalon, Pa. Linden 0517 nioiuiui iuioioinioiu 1 wif 1: 1 riniuiuinioi ui 1 can 1 ui 11101 ii 1114114 3 - 153 1 3 vioxx it 2 rioiuioi 1:1 14 101 rinioinioir 1011r11uimimnimiclixrifirlicviuiuuioic llbi 9:1 5:01011 3010111101011 nioiuinii 10101111 vioiilioiuxoio I or your 0 I A Recognized Authority i 608 Wood St Pittsburgh 111301 ioieriuioiaxinifuiiuiuioii 11 14 I I 5 LOOK-Do Your Buying At l Blue Bird Fruit Market 620 CALIFORNIA AVENUE ' Fancy Fruit and Vegetables Fresh Daily I Special Every Day I NVe Deliver Call Linden 4522 to iliienfi. Q Telephone: Mayflower 1476 nioinvioioixvioioioifri uiucxiuii if in ic in iuioiluinioioznicuif ' Established 1910 A A. WA LTER STARK SPECIALIZING - ' SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY 3 3 3 2 NIAGARA STREET Since 1 91 PITTSBURGH, PA. 0 Official Photographer AVALON SCHOOLS Special Radio Training . . 3:11014 Dniuioioivsioini 301:11 11:34 :nic . . . Radio Uperating and Broadcasting Radio Corporation of America has immediate openings with EXCELLENT SALARIES Pittsburgh's only Government Inspected and Recognized 1 RADIO TRAINING Interviews daily and by appointment Radio Corporation of Pennsylvania 331 FOURTH AVENUE vicvioioioioioiuvicriuizuicui io:-ioini oi Merry's Dairy BEN AVON, PA. Linden 1704-J PITTSBURGH, PA. I Q 5 GGMPLIMENTS ! OE ! g CHARLES R. LUKER ff Diuioinlioimlinioi 101010301 irioinioioi 1,111 1 111014111 1 :ici 154 ui 11 it 101 :ic iuiuirrinqsoioinil I 9:01010 I I I ! I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I 1IICbuioiu1014I10102411024finial111wilriebioiclluloioicricxilvioiisioic Republic Auto Company 540 CALIFORNIA AVENUE AVALON, PA. A REPUBLIC GASOLINE OILS AND GREASES UGOODYEARH TIRES AND TUBES I GOULD BATTERIES AND BATTERY REPAIRS I - CARS GREASED AND OIL CHANGED AUTO ACCESSORIES For Prompt Service Call Linden 5494 .1011 it ivi0i1ii0i1v1o:u1svioiIr11r1I he cover for this an- nual was created by The DAVID J. MOL- LOY COMPANY. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois vioxx-010101014 ! xiiIioiiiiariinioxniuioiiuioinioioiuinil I I Q. I I I I I Qui: 'noni BEFORE YOU GO TO COLLEGE YOU XVILL HAVE' TIME TO TAKE A SUMMER COURSE i in Shorthzuld and Typing A portable Typewriter at College will take you further than a Ford. Zllld show a nice income instead of a loss. New classes Gregg Shorthand and Typewriting. july 2 Reclucetl rates-Forenoon hours. PARK INSTITUTE Forty years on North Avenue O. B. Hughes, Prin. ioiarioiexiuviaxituioialioioiiria Phone 4165 Buick Motor Cars Bellevue Garage, Inc. BUICK MOTOR CARS 504-508 Lincoln Avenue Sedans for Hire v1oioiIv14I1oS01II1n1o1 mini 10101411 Avalon Boot Shoppe ...::::.1:g1g34i SQUIER WE CARRY HIGH GRADE SHOES FOR WOMEN. MEN. AND CHILDREN. 626 CALIFORNIA AVE. AVALON, PA. OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. IiiwieIitriilimrifriiricxicsizxxmiixwii COMPLIMENTS OF THE SCIENCE CLUB AItvitr1minimaixriuioiiliuxoinioi 30103- What Will You Make of Yourself? 'kilt The University of Pittsburgh Write to the Registrar of the University for bulletin entitled Life at the University of Pitts- burghf' Iioiirixwzriricxiciiicricvifricl niojoiojoiojoix riaicszoiuioiixioirnioiojwsioii ritlioitxjixicsioioitiioiojoioil 2 I I s s I I I .E 11-as-wx 14 cm 1 no cb: 3 1: 11 seminar: xnxx: ' 1876 OUR FIPTY-THIRD YEAR U 1928 The I. W. SCOTT CO. 500 Liberty Avenue Q PITTSBURGH, PA 113 Diamond Street ' AGRICULTURAL POULTRY IMPLEMI-:NTS S E E Us SUPPLIES Our 208 page Catalogue of Garden and Field Seeds, Agricultural Im- plements, Fertilizers, Insecticides, Sprayers, Poultry, Dairy and Bee Supplies- the most complete We have ever issued-will be mailed free on request. Everything for Farm. Garden and Poultry uiurndbnz :ui 1 amnxxnioqpiuininioiuit141ie1111m:icichucboiuiuinicbiiwinliiuil1 C0 5 N D- G n-13 8' 75 Si? 5354376 w as KD-: ik, 2.12 51 P' 5 S H E 0 I-5 WZUS Zim QQ? emi? an-32 e--7 eN5 T11 S53- ge: UD , S 1101011 via I I 5 I Fire Insurance Lunches, Sandwiches, Pastry, Ices I Notary Public Ice Cream Soda nuances:-na A Q 548 California Avenue - Avalon, Pa 500 Lincoln Avenue Bellevue, Pa. ! Your Satisfaction' Is OUR Success? ' . nqvo1n1iu:o34v2oLn1:-1 xi ucv-rin: minivan: incmninxr 101uznioioioiinioiurioia Z I-lim: 'AI-low does it seem to be engaged? I I-lim: I feel like a man who has built up a large business and is about to go into the- hands of a receiver, - Mr. Evans Geddes, name some of the heavenly bodies. Geddes: Blondes and Brunettes, sir. Q Ernest Reeves ' DRUGGIST COMPLIMENTS l mm Q OF AVALON, PA. SEWICKLEY, PA. 'l A FRIEND AVALON-9352 LINDEN S SEWICKLEY PHONE -470 1-01420341-13 211211105 1111 1111131711111 ini 1:1 1:11111 101113 - 156 01110101 130101014 1 10311101111011riuiuiuioinixbil 1 xi in if in 30101014114 ini: 10111211 ni is 11 1 1 11 1130103 , , 1:92, ijoicnioioioioiaxinic :init xjoioiuiojoicvioioioic nicrioioiinicnioioicxicnjoiotuljoioic x Q I l E 5 Q ! i I ! l I I ! Q ! ! ! ! I I ! I I I ! ! ! I ! I I iBetter Trinting--f egbfakes iBette'r iBusine5s Ea POSTAGE STAMP will carry your mes- A sage to a prospective customer, but to secure the desired results this message must be printed in a manner that will create attention and interest upon its arrival. Our effective printing will help secure such favorable recep- tion for your message. - THOMAS SIVITER SL CG. Qreatifve Trinters 1 1 7 SHADY AVENUE Q A PITTSBURGH Printers of Telephone THE AVALON ANNUAL Montrose 0358 157 A ri bioi rib? I1 r1uiuioiu2oi4 30302014 koi 11014 Zlliariuioioinioiuit I xioioioiojoioir xioioiojnioioif v flxioiozuioiuix Q Y ---5--1-V Y. qv - V91nioioiniuiuininini03011aio?110141011114101011ri01010i0i4bi1l11r1cl11bi010ilQ0 I 5 l 5 E 5 i 5 I 5 5 U 4 5 I 5 l 5 I 1 1 5 Q 5 I 5 ! l . l 5 Q 5 1 5 i 5 I 5 i 5 2 i I 5 I 5 E 5 i 5 i 5 l 5 1 g ze suing aclmrz Q a ser-woe we par owne Q - i 2 as I ze Ol1.IV,' aslmg 'l'0CO'1'l lfJ01'1S0 o zzz usiry. 5 5 0 - Q l C9720 Gjczrzion 61 lg5l'ClUl'Hg anc! Cilecirolybbc Qc. g gi 5: E anlou 0 JM U C9-?'oclucurs Q!i!1C 65nQrcnffl1Q.9 fn l'I1i5 Moog i 5 5 i l The above illustration is the M1-Kinlqy Memorial erected at Canton, E l Nineteen hundred sir. i g M- 2 E xJ1Q32S, m?SAQ:5'55 wfifxig i ! - 2 5 I ' Q 2 1 giqguioiogogl10301413011101031114nn1xxn114n1:rg:11:1xinzuzozuixnxoinrioioilsioioicriwg 158 ,I b:oi1rio:o1ix10i1x:0i1xi1l1is1lPI1110 ritsixicrimxinsxeszri l1oi1rinxiv:4ni4vini1:1u10i MD ricriuioiuioioioia Acknowledgments This lasting memorial of the Voyage of 1928 was made possible only through the courteous as- sistance of the Northland Studio Grande, the invalu- able advice and suggestions of the Canton Engraving and Electrotype Company, the splendid co-operation of Thomas Siviter and Company, Printers, and the hearty financial support of our advertisers. The wonderful art Work contributed by John McCrory, our art editor, and the Willing assistance rendered by the faculty and the underclassmen are also factors which cannot be overlooked in attributing the success of our Work. To these and to all others who have helped in the publishing of this volume We extend our grate- ful thanks. THE EDITORS. Q QDl0illQlli4 i ilbiltllbitiitll V.01llQ0.0Q0i4ll ini Ili 11 itll! i , 159 Q14 01011: nit 9:0 110141 i l i I l V i i i 5 l 5 l l asf-W----Www--1 7 X--1-5-51-4+-Vf N - - A f- 1-it - . .,. v--4-asf? i-W1-w,.q'1nm-, rv' ' 1 ,J 4 K . Q 9 1 , xl . K ' , Q- 4 J a 1 4 l l , ' 3 1,1 ' Y 5 li ff , - wa. r Tr. ,.L.AFk --TQ V b' ' I 3, :iii 355 4 1i4,fL, I Ll ' :fjg-, , gh .qi .Li-4-ig: NT U ' r'lq'sw H6 I 4 ,P 1 Y I 1 n l n A . MM 1 fi 3 A 5 4 E f ! 1 i l N 1 i I I S l L 4 - A i 1 3 I i I 1 1 A I I x 5 n 1 i I s 3 n n s 1 E 3 1 I 1 I 1 . I i S ! 5 I . i 1 E ! Q 5 1 14-nav