if E 2 E1 Sf E FS E E 5 5 4, i. I 5 I ! 1 A. . 2 ,-X-.553 , E Qi ' t, 115 if , ' 5,4 ,ig ,A y fi, . r. ., -1. if V-2 ' L2 f 5 U sf. . .SVQ . iff , ,Z ,af S Ei? .. iff: ,,. . .. : , ,si W4 3. Qi: iii' i if F 5 '35 , .ak -P5 Lf, I '-Pt: if--xi - .1, 2 'E ,-.' n? Tig! 4 , -' if!! , 'Ry x 1 Q1 V. . ' ff ., 54,39 Q- A E L, .Q fi, W L i , Jai W N 5 ,pf QV, vi Q, . is K' ,K V if .. Jgfi 555 J, 4,9 .ry . 32 4 32 r 45 h, E . e H 2 i .Q E. N' iff . I I: .v Q J.. hu .Q ,1 P , 5. .L V f- +V., 4 1' .. :H , sf ' 1, X ,gg VM, 355 N mfs 21 sl M s . ?f . '23 i -3? . .3 , . YH 55:1 S'-if -,i, no Q. 1 H -5 Q 5, 1-E? iii +L- , if QTL' if.: 331' 54.7 n 531: .513 '5E'ila. E17 ' H 1: ,JL -V. Jw., 1 v A4 ,ii ? ,U gf if f 5 . 1 'SW 1 -f w. , . A-gl 5? ,rw .1 1,15 ' 'Q' Ll -5. 4 Q K 5 . .E F 5 J? , ff' S- . .4 gr Y A V' . .V se' 15. 4. ga H , 7fL,7' -as :JM fi ' . ',', ' '1:. 5, r. L. F. I. gr ' .'.-.,.9.N'l, 2effwfff?Ef41'Q f1f1f1mn,-xdg, if 3 -2 3 -Y 5 5 5' 53-7 3- 2- '- lf' 'L' 5 'iiiiffdi Nniaiaizfk iwf .,-www: +?.L-'ML 4 1- f Q 1' -4--,v'Q-'wp -4 :if'4,::MIg:5'1L1:g .Iwi-, F 1 , , ff? ffl' ff-M' V.- ,vi 1 f ' w 1 wk. 1 .HY T . ff r 1. w Q Hi M1 - :er 4 A 1 ' 1 N1 1rs55 3vr'vw!:'!Tfw1w 'gr1,- '17 wr- fs' 1- LJZL5 J' o Q 'l li U 0 . :V fl -1. 'V R ,.,,, T Ax. ' 1 .I nlllmlll I ww pl 'W ' HE AVALCN ANNUAL Published by The Senior Class of AVALON HIGH SCHCOL AVALGN, PENNSYLVANIA 1 9 3 3 V MISS MILDRED S. KERR ? 'F L si .nllllllll W lllllltglm HE Tribute of the Cubs. in nl x Outside the den the mother tiger watches, waits. She stands guard, a willing sentinel, and, in time of need, an aggressive protector. Slumber never sits upon those keen, searching eyes, as their alert glance penetrates the heavy blackness ol night. Outside her den a lone guard watches and waits. She has proven herself to be both a willing sentinel and an aggressive protector. Her clear omniscient eyes are focused upon the darkness which is the future. She can see enough to sense danger, warn her cubs and prepare them to meet it. Not once has she failed in this, her chosen duty, thus kindling their atlectionand commanding their esteem. Even as the cubs are trained for life in their wild domain, so we have been somewhat prepared for life in our world. Example has played a large part in this period. The cub learns from the example of her mother, We have learned from the example of the one who has been our selected guide. h As impatient and eager as the jungle-young, we have Followed the sure footsteps of our leader, thrilling at the beauties and miracles she has shown us. Qur admiration and respect for her have increased as the secrets of our jungle have been revealed by this one who has had an eye to see things and a heart to understand them. Now, as a Final tribute, we dedicate this Avalon Annual to our comrade of the trail, Miss Mildred S. Kerr. t Xl V lllllfwbxf f . 3 x Ti' . ' 4 HE Harbinger's Notes ss w The jungle! A thousand mysteries! A million beautiesl Through this jungle wild things stalk and slink, searching, making paths, thus we penetrate our Jungle of Knowledge. Someone must go ahead to break the trail. The tiger, alert for dangers and well-trained, goes first, laying a path which all can follow. As skilfully as these jungle dwellers, our teachers explore the vastness of learning. Toughened elephants, croaking crocodiles, screeching parrots, chattering monkeys-all travel along the way. The upper classmen go first, fortified somewhat for the new life by the experiences of their high school days. The younger seekers, loquacious and zealous, follow. All are eager, for the road from Darkness to Enlightenment is enchanting. There are diversions as surprising as the wonders of the jungle which appear unexpectedly to delight one. Even in work there is the joy of achievement, as poignant as that which the jungle-born know when they have triumphed over some hazard of their native life. Comparable to the mighty lions are the warriors whom we send forth to Fight on the field of sport. With craft that equals that of any jungle-trained beast they wage their friendly wars. Our actors portray their parts as dramatically as the panther which moves spectacularly within his domain. As busy and as active as the antelope are our activity leaders. Now all of these pass in review, and we who are looking back recall the events which are recorded in this, the Avalon Annual. al.. . .1 .J d1 . '-59 - 'E' T , 'X 4 ilu, lllllllll 114 ' Wm't HE Council's Memoirs Episode Episode Episode Episode Episode . -rail Breakers I. 'ribes ll. -ribal Groups V. Clan Wars V. nterpellations Q-5 ,lllllllnh ' ' surf? COl.ll1CiI 9 no xr xr Chieftain 5 - - - Mrary E.,DaugI'uerty ' Barter Master - - - J. Charles Adams Head Hunter- - 9 r- Esther V. Eckert Paint Puddler ..... E. Jane Kerr raeeal Wielder - Margaret L. Darrarrerry WarRecorder - - Robertl M4cBride Council Runner - - Florence M. Shields Tom-Tom Beater - Joseph W. Plwilippbar --,,, MAIN ENTRANCE TO AVALON HIGH SCHOOL We have walked through, but now we turn To see once more The way by which we just have passed, The sturdy door, As might a beast in looking back Glance upon his fresh-made track. 9 ENTRANCE TO LOWER HALL These portals to the world stand wide aiar We stand upon the threshold, eyes afar From the jungle we are Free! Ahead lies opportunity! And with a step so sure, so Firm, so straight We strike out on the trail, we do not wait As through the dark of jungle night There bursts a Flood of blazing light, So through these windows of our youth There beams a clark-clispelling truth, Illuminating all our way, Making from the night, the day. ' ' tr V --' 'yy-f-.-,fo N N-if - - -- .-Qt.-, ...,. ir,,.a4aru g.e,+-2a..L...-L.,a,.,...-Q, ,... ..,.,, 5 ,,,,, Y, ,, ,. , , , , , VY THE FAVORITE WINDOW ENTRANCE TO THE AUDITORIUM 12 Above our heads these arches tower So high and so aloof, As trees along the jungle way Are curved to malce a roof, An arloored ancl a sheltered place Where dwells a calm and stately grace EPISODE I TRAIL BREAKERS E l ! -i Q. 2 4? W ., 0 7 'M 'AMY' AVA L O N A N N U A I. ' ? if BOARD u I ,7, c. P. DILS s. R. HULL Secretary Vice-President A . -,- - U X- if fl lui A W' 4 r ' Q ll 9 I I I x W' 3 OF NI wfrrxdl C. L. JACOBS l C. L. DELP Prcsidenf C I I J. D. P. KENNEDY ,lf f It ' 1 , 12s Y YV .ff V .,, ,N X x Y , r N ' A ,...-Lg,-ei 95 ,fi f- . ' E F LOCHER DR. J. W. PHlLlPPBAR 7' . . I- I Treasurer . - 4- wg f ' 15 WIA. Mr S Todd Perley has been the supervising principal of the Avalon Schools for sixteen years l-le received his B. S. degree from ,I if Allegheny College. Since then ' he has undertaken numerous duties gt as president of Allegheny County il Teachers, Institute, president of the Western Pennsylvania Section ot the State Educational Associa- 0 tion for two years, has sewed as l president of the Department of Supervising Principals in that Q organization, and is at present a , member of the executive council. Ava t o N A N N u A t llii if f 'itlilttfiii' gr WM V . x it g E ' fx V r r ' v ii S. TODD PERLEY Supervising Prin I Z 1 1 V' g ' ' I if l ' ' Q Aval igh Sc ' a member ol the Middle States Association ol Colleges N, econdary Schools. ,. T l-ler curriculum oliers splendid opportunities to the students vvho attend the 1 '- school. There are three classifications ol studies: namely, academic, commercial,and scientific. The academic course prepares one lor college, vvhile the commercial X ta. ,t ' prepares one for business. Qne can learn the practical arts, such as manual training ,QQ and domestic science, by talcing the scientific course. il X Q Extra-curricular activities give every ambitious boy or girl the chance to develop . his or her talents along channels vvhich are particularly interesting, Sports, including lootball, baslcetball, and tracl4, are open to athletically inclined pupils, while dramatics l olter stage experience to vvould-be actors. Aspiring authors can obtain experience as members ol the Annual Stall or ol the Travalon Stati. Future operatic stars can get their start in the Choral Club, vvhile those vvho are interested in science may join ix the Science Club, ,A'Q,f', , .- --Q, YQ ' -fx 'x D -na- .,,,1 ' 11 ' v Q 16 lVlr. Charles A. Evans, the present high school principal has otficiated in this capacity since 7929. l-le formerly taught various subjects in the science department, but his increased duties as principal novv confine his teaching to physics, -N LM ii i A v A L o A N N u 0 I l ' L:-' - i l' il? iii lil. Mr. Evans vvas graduated from Marietta College in Qhio, and has talcen up graduate vvorlc at the Univer- sity ol Pittsburgh. M ELIZABETH ATMORE EDGAR A. BOWERS B S STELLA LUCILE CARDEN A B f Pittsburgh University of Pt b C0 m ,ci,l Chemistry Engli h ZW: , Wh 'nf- The total enrollment ol the Avalon Schools ns lO6-4 QF these 540 are o ed the gra ' school, Q52 ID the junior l hlgh school, and QSQ ID the senlor hugh school . The average darly attend ' ance rs 'IOOS There has Q been an Increase ID the , fl is 4, l l l 5 r 9 4 . X - 1 'SC enr II in de ' lil A D A Q. number ol pupils clue to the inllux from outside boroughs, chiefly lfms- worth. Two new courses have been added to Avalon s curriculum within tne last three years. Three years ago the home hygiene course, sponsored by the Red Cross, was installed lor senior girls. This year a library course was start- ed to instruct students as is ,r7r7Y' 4 5' AVA l. Q N A N N U A L 'LM - 1,',- Qin ! is .X i to how to use the library. The requirements have been doubled on subjects which inyolye no night- 1 r' AvA to N A N N u A L s, -'im IDA M, PRICE PEARL W. ROEDELL University of Pittsburgh Syracuse L.lniversitY Mathematics Arg AVAH M. WEIERMILLER lthaca Conservattyy Music J. J. WERTACNlK, A. B, Dickinson College Mathematics 20 MARGARET SPEER, A. B. GERTRUDE E. SWIFT, A. B. Greenville College University of Pittsburgh Social Studies Latin vvor such as typing or domestic science This means that only one hall a credit will be given For a years vvorlt in t se studies lvvo nevv members have joined the ranl4s ol the lacultythlsyear -lheyare Miss Crumm in the geog l I l l . y A p f ,-i , M 'QP' Nl mill lull. r lv J t . .1 i ' t K f . . . A-N 'li - . . . iwjgu l ' he I Q . Q i raphy department, and Mr. Nlcclurg, a native Ava- lonian, in the physical education department, ifx C-..-Qs EPISODE n T R I B E S l ELEPHANT TRIBE FREDERICK McCRORY i ALEXANDER NEIDHART EVELYN BERNHARDT CHARLES ADAMS ' ,mp T X K X v iw J I Eu., xc X9 ' 4 51145114 N i.. i ' rg 'i Nl lil N it 1 l l ,. N V wi jj, Class Colors-Blaclc and Silver Class Motto- lo be rather than to seem. . Class Flower-Yellow lea Rose f P :A f oFFicEi2s L ' ll president - - - Fredericlc Mccrory Vice-president A A Alexander Neidhardt Secretary - - - Evelyn Bernhardt Treasurer - - - Charles Adams The witch doctor stirs his magic potion. We seniors watch intently, gazing and meditating. A mist begins to lorm above the bubbling lcettle, and, peering into the gathering vapor, we see- A group of happy tearful youngsters slowly approach a big building. It is Avalon l-ligh Schooll But who are the children? Why, it is we-tour years agol We laugh now to remember our expectations and our trepidations upon entrance to high school. The mystic veil now shows the group scurrying madly about, complet- ing proiectsand getting into activities. Meditating: Nl-low quickly the Fears we had were lost in our plunge into high school litef' The cloud condenses, and then opens again to reveal the same group, older, wiser. They are gathered together - in the gym. The Sophomore Party? Qt coursel Meditating: 'KWhat a good time we had at that, our 5 debut into the social world ol the school. Never was Q there a happier lot of childrenkrather, young ladies and gentlemen, than we that night, Now the vapor discloses the leader ol the group, as tlgfg he walks sure-lootedly at the head, and we lcnow him SXBTT to be Edward Reilly, our Fighting president. N The tribe moves on into the thiclcening undergrowth ASX with a new guide, Robert McBride, who meets every VNQ X problem with the spirit ot a true leader. Meditating: l A ' The King Entertains was the First venture ol our junior year, the play 'So This ls l.ondon,, the second, the li Junior Prom, managed by William Auth, the third. These eyergts proved great successes, and we are justly proud , , o t em, Now as the cloud begins to vanish we can see a tall, 4 darlc leader, Fred lVlcCrory, our senior president. The last traces ol the mist Fade away, we must cease remember- ., x ,C , ing and turn our eyes to the future with its Class Night ' ' j and Commencement, which will be the grand Finale to . A g EY? ff' iourney. .' . Q9 -x . Q - 1 ' -' ' i in 24 SENIOR CLASS 5 3 i wit wir C- s i i James Charles Adams Chuck Congenial, amusable dependable s l-lome ires, I Big business man, A. A collie dog. I, , Science Club C'l, Q, 3, 45, Junior Entertainment C35, , Y' Prom Committee C35, Annual C3, 45, Hi-Y C'l, Q, 3, 45, Treasurer C45, Class Treasurer C45, 5 Ring Committee C45, Senior Dance Committee C45, silt x ' 1 1 , , all, 1 5 . 1. llllmgii lg llil l lllll' QC F lu I t Donald P. Andrews Dank Strong, carefree, active Dark waves, Footballs and basketballs, Romeo. Football CQ, 3, 45, Basketball C'l, Q, 3, 45, Track 1, Q5, l-li-Y C'l, Q, 3, 45, President C45, Philatelic Club Cl, Q5, Junior Entertainment C35, Prom Committee C35, Senior Dance Committee C45, Helen Corine Albert l-lelen Busy, attable, likeable, Light Feet, Excuses and admit slips, A fragrance. Girl Reserves C'l, 3, 45, Basketball CQ, 45, Youth and Curtain Club CQ, 3, 45, President C45, Junior Entertainment C35, Prom Committee C35, Office C45, Choral Club C45, Leaders' Club CQ, 35. Thomas James Allen l2ammy Fun-loving, laughs, evasive, l2amtovvn's own, Not too busy, Missing street cars. l-li-Y C'l, Q, 3, 45, Prom Committee C35, Science Club C'l5. Charlotte Inez Atwell Atz Brilliant, alert, commanding, Giggles, Step-ladders and editorials, A Thesauras. Choral Club C'l, Q, 35, Basketball C'l, Q, 35, Girl Reserves CQ, 3, 45, Junior Entertainment C35, Prom Committee C351 Chairman A Ticket Committee C45, Annual C45, Travalon C'l, 3, 45, William Anthony Auth Bundy Capable, conscientious, sensitive, Dances and games, Accounting sheets, Evenings at the Loop. Orchestra Cl, Q, 3, 45, Science Club C3, 45i Senior Dance Committee C45, Business Manager of Junior High Operetta C45, Junior Prom Chair- man C35, Choral Club C45, l-li-Y C3, 45, Student Council C45. t i 11 Charles Adams Donald Andrews Helen Albert Thomas Allen Charlotte Atwell William Auth X,l 7' 1-1 ' f ff , It-VA. A if 1 wi ,SLC wi N253 MP5- K Nora Bailey Lucille Barlhelmeh 4 Anne Baur Edmund Beal N Evelyn Bernhard! Virginia Blanev r lg 1 ' ,X it i or vMff'7 R9 -x '. as 4..- ,,, -, A .. 'jimi g ct i ii llxyi -1 5 ' lll lil 'ii I Nora C. Bailey Bailey' Quiet, content, sh ' Twilight Willing A serene thought. -s Cuirl Reserves CQ, 3, 45, Travel Club C-lpi Com- ' - mercial Club CQ, 3, 45, Student Council C4 . . 5 I P Lucille Jane Barthelmeh H ucy' Vivacious, talkative, desired, The latest gossip, Songs, dances, plays, Safety in numbers. Choral Club C1, 3, 45, Dramatic Club C3, 45, Prom Committee C35, Basketball CQ, 3, 45, Junior Entertainment C35, Senior Play C45, Travalon C45. 0 I 1 l .5 fi, , i ' I i f ' I, X' 'xy' 'sk All il ,Ihr i ,- xy' wk X f gl ,l till 'V' .. ' V!- A 1, , C i if YI i , ' x V. A D ' U I 'iii' ilu' ii l- ' cv: i Anne M. Baur Annie Friendly to Friends, otherwise reserved, Parties, Typewriters and crepe paper, l-lero unknown. Girl Reserves C45, Commercial Club C45, Junior Entertainment C35, Edmund Shakeley Beal Ted', P Scientific, competent, industrious, A workshop, Electrical connections and trips, Ramtown. Dramatic Club C'l5, Science Club CQ, 3, 45, President C45, Junior Entertainment C35, Prom Committee C35, Senior Play C45, Student Council C35, l-li-YC1, Q, 3, 45, Track C'l, Q5. Evelyn E. Bernhardt Evelyn Skinny, blonde, mirthful, Trips to Cornell, Dramatics, A rubber ball. C oral Club CQ, 35, Girl Reserves CQ, 3, 45, Dramatic Club C45, Junior Play C35, Senior Play C45- Class Treasurer C45, Prom Committee C35, Junior Entertainment C35. Virginia R. Blaney Jinny Earnest, calm, agreeable, Brown eyes, Milk bottles and properties, A madonna. Girl Reserves CQ, 3, 45, Y th d C t ' CI L, cs, 3. 41, Baseball ci, 2,05 45? sssiftlgii tip, Junior Entertainment C35, Choral Club C3, 4j, Prom Committee C35, Milk Distribution C45, f f , acx,,,l2L,f,, fr.. V ,,..-.1 -gr-I-V K -tan , ,J1g4fmj4g hut . V N of C -as m 1 V f -i m e is CW,-+V , 4. Q it is ii,i lim .3,, n f i Frank A. Bogadek Bo3y Sleepy, taciturn, unrutiled, Holidays, Science reports, Long walks. Science Club C12 Junior Entertainment C32 Prom Committee C32 Frank Bromilow Bromie' Mathematical, purposeful, logical, Books and a violin, Test tubes and cameras, Johnny Bullf, Science Club CQ, 3, 42 Dramatic Club CQ, 3, 42 Junior Entertainment C32 Prom Committee C32 Assistant Football Manager C32 Hi-Y C42 Orchestra C1, Q, 3, 42 Annual C42 Harrison C. Burrell Bunn Tall, light, and handsome, Blonde, wavy hair, Dues and lines, l-leartbreaks. Philatelic Club C12 Class Treasurer C32 Dramatic Club C1, 42 Junior Entertainment C32 Prom Committee C32 Annual C42 Senior Play C42 Junior Play Committee C32 Donald S. Burns Kr-'fa Don Independent, determined, ambitious, Feick's drug store, Footballs and footlights, A smile and a frown. President of 9-B Class C12 President of Junior High Student Council C12 Track C22 Football CSE, 3, 42 Basketball CQ2 Junior Entertainment C32 Junior Play C32 Senior PlayC42 Dramatic ClubC42 Helen E. Connolly Helen Short, unheard, true, Church dances, Marching drill and pennants, l-ler Man. Junior Entertainment C32 Dorothy Wilma Cooper Dot,' Pretty, changeable, lively, New dresses, Baskets, broad jumps, bats, A date book. Choral Club C1, 2, 42 Commercial Club CQ, 3, 42 President C42 Girl Reserves CQ, 3, 42 Senior Play C42 Basketball C1, Q, 3, 42 Track C1, Q2 Prom Committee C32 Junior Entertainment C32 A ww 'W' Frank Bogadek Frank Bromilow Harrison Burrall Donald Bums Helen Connolly Dorothy 1 K, 'CJ 'wxlgqxqzi w H fu' 'al if J tb .X I i as . friiiiiy-,P 4 ,, pt ' -i,.v.r- ,lm nr f s- i ll l' l A lr 3 l lll e X l 6' 4 J l l l , . Ruth Myrtle Cotton Cotz , l Tall, musical, neat, , t ll A grand piano, 'C ' I Orchestrations, i ,f A balanced ledger. X U Q Orchestra C1, Q, 3, 42 Choral Club C'l, Q, 3, 42 . ' Dramatic Club C3, 42 Assembly Pianist Ci, Q, 3, 42 1' ' 1 ,fl Girl Reserves C'l, Q, 3, 42 Prom Committee C32 l' i f gif Travalon C3, 42 Student Council C'l, 42 I 'tic ilwf ii Margaret Louise Daugherty Doc Q17 Laughing, care free-deep withal, J Best ot prose and verse, Literary renown, U H Walking home with Bundy. 0 Choral Club C1, Q, 3, 42 Youth and Curtain ' Club CQ, 3, 42 President C32 Girl Reserves CQ, 3, 42 Prom Committee C32 Junior Entertain- ment C32 Travalon C1, Q, 3, 42 Annual C42 Basketball C1, QD. 1 l Mary E. Daugherty Dock Quiet, steady, persevering, A Posters, Annual room sessions, Ben Avon Heights. Choral Club C'I, Q, 32 Girl Reserves CQ, 3, 42 Youth and Curtain Club CQ, 32 Annual C3, 42 Editor-in-Chief C42 Prom Committee C32 Basket- ball C'l, Q2 Junior Entertainment C32 Student Council CTD. Esther Vera Eckert Esther Giggling-and then prim, Sled-riding and cocoa, The triangle and squeegies, A particular Chevie. Choral Club C'l, Q, 3, 42 Girl Reserves CQ, 3, 42 President C42 Youth and Curtain Club CQ, 3, 42 Annual C3, 42 Travalon C42 Library C3, 42 Junior Entertainment C32 Leaders' Club CQD. Margaret Christiana Erdner Ertz Ruth Cotton Margaret Daugherty Short, dark, peppyl Mary Daugherty Esther Eckert Blonde men: Councils and dances, Margaret Erdner Betty Feick Late hours Basketball CQ, 3, 42 Girl Reserves C3, 42 Leadersl Club CQ, 3, 42 President C42 Student Counci CT, Q, 42 Commercial Club C42 Junior Entertain- ment C32 Prom Committee C32 Girls' Athletic Council C42 Anna Elizabeth Feick Betty Sweet, small, sociable, New song hits, Basketball letters and Latin Club, A gray roadster. Basketball C1, Q, 3, 42 Girl Reserves CQ, 3, 42 Dramatic Club C3, 42 President C42 Choral ClbC'l,Q2Std tC 'lC3,42H lc '4, Calptain C42 TllactlcnCQ,o1s?cl OC ey K l 28 C, 5, Sc ence Club Ci, Q, 35, e C 5f l-li Y C'l, Q, 3, 45, Staqe Electrician C3, 45, Junior KTTH T' 5 i 'WUI W gx :- liliiii - ill X f Charles R Fisher, Jr Chuc l-lefty, amiable, easy goin Junior girls, Punts and ladder climbing, The gang Football C , , 45, Basketball C'l, 2, 3, 45, Trac Pr sident 'l Q l N Play C35, Prom Committee C35 l ll iiil lll'l' .T . ' . k i i gl ' 'A rn 'I 8' fx ,fQa34 it 1 4 Albertine Mary Freischlag Red, red hair, distant, Club meetings, Wistaria and properties, Dreams. Choral Club C'l, 3, 45, Girl Reserves CQ, 3, f Prom Committee C35, Junior Entertainment 3, Senior Dance Committee C45, Senior P Sophomore Dance Committee CQ5. Frances Jane Gill Jane Loquacious, determined, independent, David and Jonathan, Typewriter keys, True Wirth. Girl Reserves C'l, 45, Commercial Club CQ, 3, 45, Basketball C45, Hockey C45f Travalon C45, Base- ball C'l, Q, 3 45, Prom Committee C35, Typinq C35. ldv C45f Frederick J. Grunert Freddie Stocky, staunch, silent, Dogs and guns, Never rushed, A job. Science Club CQ5, Travel Club C'l5, Junior Entertainment C35, Prom Committee C35. Frank P. Hanna Hank Unassuming, retiring, absorbed, Walks in the woods, Lattice-work and pennants, A bird book. Junior Fntertainment C35, Prom Committee C35f Sophomore Dance Committee CQ5. Huber C. Heyl l'lubie,' Jolly, candid, loyal, Shop and jigsaws, Prom Work, A-hunting we will go. Travel Club C15, Junior Entertainment C35, Prom Committee C35, Sophomore Dance Comm Senior Play C45. ittee CQ5, Qin Charles Fisher Albertine Jane Gill Frederick Grunert Frank Hanna Huber Heyl Eric Hulmer Chester Jones Selma Karthauser Jane Kerr Florence Kinley Gladys Kornman v flllily flf My VTX :J .-.- m 1 oi 3 3 N :J ff A co V .1 X 1 tistic, emperamental, sensitive A allet d rush De rations and drawings Q1 r e Avenue Dramatic Club C Q 35 President of Junior High Student Council 'l5 ChoralClub CQ 35 Pr srdent Chester Daniel Jones Ches Good looking, frank care ree, Rosy cheeks Y caps and songs Adonis Travel Club C15, l-liY C'l, Q 3, 45, Science ClubCQ,35, ChoralClubC3,45, Dramatic ClubC45 ' l Q ivlella' 1, A 'S ' Q 1 3 i 0 - -it g , ' m 1 ij X- . Efx ' I i , 4 ll I gg' N f 4 X -Ai m in , , - 9 N- Q f . .Q A ' 8:3 0' J' 1 , .' , ' ,- ks. ' l T 5 I T C - v' A 1 at . 'ff-ai :-E . N f'N . xv- - rf r N N - - ' K I CQ - ' . 1 . 5 ' . ' 'S' . 5- sq . 'ff I 1 S ' 1' V T 4 5 -X - .5 Xmig -5 A 1 i ig- N . , : is -.ZW - N- T B A - 'Q-0: h s - 1 i n A11-,--, -, Y -x s X - 3 - 3 '4g1'72El - - - ' 7, .5 l Selma E. Karthauser Karty ' Active, emphatic, garrulous, Out at night, Track and B. B. practice, One at a time. Basketball CQ, 3, 42 Leaders' Club CQ, 3, 42 Girl Reserves C1, Q, 3, 42 Track CQ2 Prom Com- mittee C32 Sophomore Dance Committee CQ2 Hockey C42 Commercial Club C3, 45. Elizabeth Jane Kerr Jane Inscrutable, moody, fascinating, Special art, Plays and dance plans, Letters to Dot. Choral Club C42 Girl Reserves CQ, 3, 42 Dramatic Club C42 Junior Play C32 Senior Play C42 Prom Committee C32 Annual C42 Senior Dance Committee C45. Florence Alcott Kinley Honey Musical, capable, graceful, Dark eyes, Curtains and two-pointers, A basketball star. 5 Girl Reserves CQ, 3, 42 Basketball CQ, 3, 45' Dramatic Club C'l, Q, 3, 45, Latin Club C3, 45, Student Council C'l, 32 Hockey C42 Travalon C42 Prom Committee C35. Gladys Christine Kornman Giddy Dutiful, neat, natural, The ivory keys, Bells and books, Sitting on a book typing. Cwirl Reserves CQ, 3, 42 Choral Club C'l, Q, 3, 45, Orchestra C1, Q, 3, 42 Youth and Curtain Club C91 31 'Di kb C3, -12 S d C 'I 3 Annual 445, 'riflfian 445, tu em om' C 5' ,r7frx ', r lm jd i C i ' Paul John Kunkel Kunks ' Sell-confident, ambitious good-natured, Never-to-be-lound, -. Schedules and rehearsals, .I An usher s suit. l ,,. , Dramatic Club C'l, Q, 32 Choral Club C3, 42 Stage Manager C3, 42 Junior Play C32 Football Manager C42 Annual C3, 42 Junior Entertain! ment Chairman C32 ,FN Xara' D ' 1 , xi: 'L llluti 'Yi' . , nur' .6 ji? rg 'QI xwr '1 1 l lliilii li I F i f if , im , 4 1 v J - i l -illlii 77 .. ,, Robert .lohn McBride R. J. Clever, witty, resourceful, What a linel Write-ups, megs, make-up, Jobo 84 R. J., lnc. l-li-Y C'l, Q, 3, 42 Dramatic Club C'l, Q, 3, 42 President C42 Class President C32 Travalon C3,42 Fditor-in-Chief C42 Annual C42 Cheerleader C42 Junior Play C32 Senior Play C42 Margaret Louise McCalla Peg Changeable, likeable, friendly, Openness, Trips and sports, OFF again, on again. Girl Reserves C'l, Q, 3, 42 Science Club CQ2 Basketball C42 Hockey C42 Baseball C42 Com- mercial Club CQ, 3, 42 Junior Entertainment C32 Frederick McCrory Fred Slouching, indiilerent, humorous, Shultzis bridge club, Line plugging and class leader, A Ford coupe. Football C1, Q, 3, 42 Assistant Basketball C32 Science Club C12 l-li,Y C1 Committee C32 Class Vice-President C President C42 Junior Entertainment C32 Frances A. McDonald Fran Placid, easy-going, unperturbed, An only child, Annual notices, Skating parties, and a Junior. Dramatic Club C12 Choral Club C'l, Q, 3, 42 Girl Reserves CQ, 3, 42 Youth and Curtain Club CQ, 3, 42 Annual C42 Student Council C42 Prom Committee C32 Marjorie Florence Morris Marge Reflective, discreet, conformable, Street cars, Costumes and songs, A sudden smile. Choral Club C1, Q, 3, 42 Youth and Cuffdifi Club C92 Girl Reserves CQ, 3, 42 Junior Entertainment C32 31 il, dsl? 11 Paul Kunkel Robert McBride Margaret McCalla Frederick McCrory I 7, Frances McDonald Mariorie Morris fl x, l inf WELL -11 , Ire 1 QS E Phillip Morris Florence Mulvey Christine Munro Alexander Neidhardt Allred Neilson Charlotte Park H f ' fain, . ij? , -'12, y y'.'yilJ I -we a 1 1-r -X iiiiiii 7 lui , QXLHI5 l 2 i . If I ' A Q . ' ix 4 C'l, 42, 1 - l .C35i V' d, t T ls :Ra ' ', ' ' I, '. Vary WH T' V Phillip E. Morris Phi Languld tall, handsome Big words Councils and passes Playboy 35 Footbal Stu en C3 45 Athletic Council C95 Junior C35 Ring Committee C45 Hi Y Florence E. Mulvey Muliy' Meticuious, loyal, tactful, Steady company, Straws and ads, A shiny house. Girl Reserves CQ, 3, 45, Dramatic Club C3, 457 Student Council CQ, 3, 45, Prom Committee C35i Junior Play C35, Junior Entertainment C35, Annual C45, Senior Dance Committee C45. Christine M. Munro Trix Redhead, excitable, inscrutable, Fiushed cheeks, Songs and decorations, Jinny and gang. Youth and Curtain Club C45, Girl Reserves C45, Choral Club C45, Prom Committee C35. Alexander Neidhardt Alex,' Nertz, witty, forgivable, Navy mad, The boy s triangle, Pleasure-seeker. Science Club C15, Junior Entertainment C35, Prom Committee C35, Senior Dance Committee C45, Hi-Y CT, Q, 3, 45, Class Vice-President C45, Alfred B. Neilson AI Slicked-down curls, amiable, Boy Friends, Cues and make-up, Man about town. Junior Play C35, Senior Play C45, Dramatic Club C45- Prom Committee C35, Junior Entertainment C35: l-li-V CQ, 3, 45. Charlotte Logan Park Shoclcie Jovial, democratic, sporting, A gab fest, Plays and dances, What care I? Girl Reserves CQ, 3, 45, Choral Club CQ, 35, Youthrand Curtain Club C25, President C95- Dramatic Club C'l, 3, 45, Senior Dance Committee C45, Track CQ5. Ti J ll i i J f'Xf gj' 'Ari 7 ' 511 - 1-s ,J M.:- ' -illili ' l lil' it Mary Frances Pedigo B' 'e ' Lively, winning, gregarious, G A Pepsodent smile, 'I Assembly programs, ' Billet-douxf, 'I T5 Choral Club C1, Q, 3, 45, Girl Reserves CQ, 3, 45 ' Youth and Curtain Club CQ, 3, 45, Student Council , C45, Prom Committee C35, Junior Entertainment C35, Junior Play C35, A Ticket Committee C45. r 4, gnCM,'1ix.l.'T5 55 Cya f N .isa . il lil' s' if 2 ii lvl' 1 if Avg H llli C. Ii V I 12 Kathryn Louise Pratt Kay Informal, plucky, droll, Working girl, Dramatics and dances, Day dreams. Cuirl Reserves CQ, 3, 45, Dramatic Club Ci, 45, Youth and Curtain Club CQ5, Junior Play C35, Junior Entertainment C35, Senior Dance mittee C45. Betty Ann Quay B Q Lightsome, active, merry, Long, blonde hair, Trips and committees, Forbidden fruit. Girl Reserves CQ, 3, 45, Youth and Curtain Club CQ, 45, Science Club C3, 45, Junior Entertainment C35, Prom Committee C35, Senior Play C45, A Ticket Committee C451 Hockey C45. Betty M. Randolph Vigorous, animated, l 3 The gang, Gym and G. R., A piercing chorus of giggles. 4 Track C1, Q5, Orchestra C'l, Q5, Girl Reserves 1, I C'l, Q, 3, 45, Commercial Club C3, 45, Leaders' H 'Q' K A I Club C1, Q, 3, 45, Hockey C45, Baseball C457 V K V Prom Committee C35. A -K ' .I I , .. ,. If Edward T. Reilly Ed I 7 . . Mary Frances Pedigo Kathryn Pratt ' , Bright, versatile, popular, I i Just 5 boy, A . I Betty Quay Betty Randolph pl bianfliilg' g55ltQf't'e5f Eawsfa Reilly Mana.. Richards Y Basketball C1, 35, Dramatic Club C'l, Q, 3, 451 Student Council CQ, 3, 45, President C45, Class N President CQ5, Travalon C35f Sophomore Dance Chairman CQ5, Prom Committee C35, Senior Dance Chairman C45, l Q , U .- PA Milton Richards l-loney Merry, assentinghchangeable, C What Can lt Be? v 5 ' Sports, X , CDH again, on again. . raaiasii 41, Q, 3, oi Basketball ci, 2, 3, 45 -'Af 'F l-'li-Y CT, Q, 3, 45, Student Council C35, Track C'I5i I- ix ly Prom Committee C355 Junior Entertainment C35 -st 5 Ag- .gn , , Senior Dance Committee C45. 7 t' 33 Chervyl Rose Richard Rose Edgar Rubright John Ruehl Beatrice Seybert Marion Shefiler ai. .pi 'ai Ziiymvl-f,,l1 ge,- l Chervyl M. Rose 'Rosey Lanky, conformable, reticent, Cuang and giggles, Commercial Club Annie, Marg Skippy Commercial Club CQ, 3, 45, Basketball C'l5, Junior 1 Entertainment C35, Prom Committee C35 I Clever, youthful, original, Cat calls Write ups Bridge fan Hi Y C'l Q 3 Junior Entertainment C35 Prom Committee C35 Junior Play C35 Travalon C3 45 .. . 1' i X illill iii C ,hill y v BWP, 5? ' . I .1 . Q ' . ' l. - f ,jgll Richard W. Rose Monsy qt l 1 - I. '- Y 1 1 '52 n ' -A 2 A ' l D l Edgar D. Rubrighi: Ruby Whistling, smiles, winks, Discarded helmet, A line plunge, No one vvoman. Football C'l, Q, 3, 45, Basketball C35, Choral Club C'l, 3, 45, l-li-Y C3, 45, Prom Committee C35, Junior Entertainment C35, Track CQ5. John W. Ruehl K'Johnny Big, shy, good-natured, The sticks, B. B. practices, A shepherd dog. Basketball CQ, 3, 45, Science Club C'I5. Beatrice F. Seybert Peaches Soft, sweet, silent, Big blue eyes, Athletics, One Alonen. Girl Reserves CQ, 3, 45, Commercial Club C45, Leaders' Club CQ, 35, Basketball CQ5, Hockey C45, Mushball C45, Class Secretary C35, Prom Com- mittee C35, Marion T. Sheffler Sheff Boyish, moody, tall, A mask, Sport mad, Gym outfits. Basketball Cl, Q, 3 45, Girl Reserves C'l, Q, 3, 45, l'l0ckevC4D, c0.cspi.,in co, ma qi, 9, 3 45, l-e'5d?VS' Club CQ, 3, 45, Travalon C45, Com- mercial Club C3, 45, Cuirls' Athletic Council C45 rm Ami X Il ir lil ii Florence Margaret Shields Petite, kind to all, helpful Willingness, Cues and staffs O l srl 0 i l An artistic boy friend Dramatic Club C'l 3 45 Choral Club CQ 3 45 Girl Reserves CQ 3 45 Annual Staff C3 Junior Entertainment C35 Prom Committee C35 Senior Play C45 Bernice Kathleen Simpson Boots Tall blonde, graceful, Tap steps, Athletics and dramatics, Bright pajamas. Girl Reserves C'l, Q, 3, 45, Basketball C'l, Q, 3, 45, Dramatic Club C'l, 9, 3, 45, Choral Club C3, 45, Track CQ, 35, Junior Entertainment C35, Prom Committee C35. X71 l Ruth L. Speer Ruth Quiet, agreeable, accommodating, Untold secrets, Choral and costumes, Magazine stories. Choral Club CQ, 3, 45, Travel Club C'l5, Junior Entertainment C35. Elbert Hubbard Stoup Elb Fidelity, helpfulness, Date nights, Crooning, One woman's man. Choral Club C'l, Q, 3, 45, Football C35, Annual C3, 45, Prom Committee C35, Junior Entertain- ment C35, Senior Dance Committee C45, Sophomore Dance Committee CQ5. Charlotte A. Taylorl' Shonnie Very small, sincere, Long absences, Mabel and Sabel, My Man . Girl Reserves C45, Senior Play C45, Travalon C45. Joseph J. Wachter Jobo Clever, crazy, careless, Memory work, Overdue articles and Spilt lnlcn, R, J. and Jobo, Inc. Junior Entertainment C35, Dramatic Club C3, 45, Junior Play C35, Prom Committee C35, Student Council C45, Travalon C45, Senior Dance Com- mittee C45, Senior Play C45. 4 Deceased April 10,1933 him Florence Shields Bernice Simpson Ruth Speer Elbert Stoup Charlotte Taylor Joseph Wachter Paul Walters William Wetzel Muriel White Raymond Wilson ichard Wilson Norman Wright NW! 'I f 'YP' Paul Walters Volts Shiekish glib ladys man Wine, women, and song, Scenery and end runs, Flaming Youth Football Choral Cub Cl 3 l-li-Y Cl Junior Play C35 Stage Manager C3, 45, Prom 'nittee C32 Dramatic Club C4D Senior Dance mittee C4D I William Alex Wetzel ' Dark, big hands, nonchalant, lvory tickling, Tip-olis, 0 A-'l current events. 1 Basketball Cl, Q, 3, 4D, Football C3, 4X Prom Committee C3D, Junior Entertainment C32 Sopho- more Dance Committee CQD, Choral Club CID, 1 Senior Dance Committee C4D. ffz f Vi' f '.rs A ,, ft.,-414 i 1 is Y sf it nil liill ' J, 5 .l i . N 4 W xx . r , r , 'i C' i if J , I 1 I ll . 'N Q CQ, 4Di , 1 ,2, .of ft ,gli 123, - i 1 - i l'k'lElli'L . - lbwgr LQ! cf ' ' BiII' ,l Muriel Gladys White Whitey', Friendly, frank, diligent, A hard worker, Menus and dishes, A clean, White kitchen. Girl Reserves C'l, Q, 3, 45, President CID, Leaders' Club CQ, 35, Basketball Cl, Q, 35, Junior Entertain- ment CBD, Prom Committee C311 Youth and Curtain Club CQ, 42, Travalon C3, 45, Latin Club C3, 41 Raymond W. Wilson Ray Sleepy, unconcerned, A sophomore, Science Club, Jokes. Science Club Cl, 9, 3, 43. Richard Wilson Dick,' Slender, self-reliant, sociable, Day dreaming, B. B. schedules, Gray nights, l-li-YC1, Q, 3, 4D, Science Club CQ, 32, Assistant Basketball Manager CQ, ED, Prom Committee C32 Junior Entertainment CED, Business Manager of Senior Dance C4D. Norman Elmer Wright Spike Light, good dancer, Red cheeks, A white svveater, A Fair junior. Travel Club CID, Science Club CQ5, Sophomore Dance Committee CQD, Junior Entertainment C3D' P c -it cab,Fisua,ci.ic1' dim ci?L'i'i'ef5t,taf'0' U UL' in 7 X MSM George W Morris Merry Short, stocky, Fiery, Ping pong, Line defense, Y inhabitant. Q 3 45, Track Ci, QD, Science Club CID, rr e C32 i-ii-Y CI, Q, 3, 45. li 4. QQSSSSBQSXSQKB 0 i if tif' 51 - . V , i : 1 . ll llll llllll - le i I F -,g i ootballf , , N V Prom Commi e it ii x , f To Shonnie l.ike a half-opened Flower she went, Smiling and brave, Facing the sun of life, Which shines no more. But do not weep, that sun, Whose setting Caused us pain, l-las set that it may shine With warmer ray beyond, Where the Flower will Finish blooming, And reach a beauty not for earth. We, her comrades, pause in sweet remembrance, And, though through tears, We smile Knowing that she smiles on us. 37 George Morris CHARLOTTE A. vm. ln Nlemoriam Died April 10, 1933 f-xvaiou Aixiixiufti filili, S Win JUNIOR PROM The Junior Rromenade, staged by the class of i933 in honor of the graduating class of 'l93Q, was one of the most beautiful ever put on at Avalon. The class spared no ehfort in making the dance all that a Rrom should be. William Auth was appointed general chairman, with Mrs, Roedell and Miss Atmore as sponsors for the affair, r The decoration committee, headed by Charlotte Atwell, was perhaps the busiest of the committees Having selected a Japanese theme, the group immediately set to worlc l-lundreds of paper flowers were made in imitation of the beautiful wistaria. A booth was erected at one end, housing a Japanese ldol. Refreshments were served in a pagoda-style teahouse. A huge paper um- WILLIAM AUTH ' brella, suspended from the ceiling with long, brightly Gene1aIChaivman colored lanterns hung from the outer rim, was the out- Q standing decorative feature. incense burning lent a , convincing Qriental atmosphere to the scene. The golden moment, which will always be remembered by those who attended, was the Grand March. The march was led by William Auth, Grace l-lunt, Robert McBride, the Junior president, and Christine Munro. Next, came the two school principals, Mr. Rerley and Mr. Evans, escorting their wives. The Senior and Sophomore Rresidents, John Walmsley and l-larry feiclc, followed with their fair friends, Catherine Mimna and Elvina l-lelbling. The Ben Avon and Bellevue Junior Presidents, Jacl4 Cahoon and Robert Leonard, came next, as guests. The faculty and students followed this leading goup through the stately steps of the march. The Rrom of 1932 will long be remembered for its unique decorations and excellent music. JUNIOR PROM OF 1932 5 in 38 Iliff AVALQN ANNUAL Ami Iim CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM From the Jungle to the Fair goes the class of 1933 Prologue Avalon I-Iigh School Auditorium la, I Class Night Practice I , ' Scene I Jungle I' Natives and Explorers 4, Scene II AvaIon's Century of progress I I-Iome of the Duke Class reunion I I .,A,,. if . I Ilmeltilig llftli I if M . iii' 'f T .. Epilogue Avalon High School Auditorium Class Night Practice SYNOPSIS Fred McCrory, the class president, comes to Class Night practice early. Qthers come early, one bringing a copy of the Annual . Ihey go down street, leaving fred alone with the HAnnual . While looking at it, he falls asleep to dream of jungles and Cannibals. l le dreams that an exploring party, of which he is the leader, falls into the hands of some cannibals. I'Ie saves himself and the group by promising to show the natives what is to become of them in the future. Fred brings the cannibals to the World Fair at Avalon. I-lere they assume their future roles. The 'l933 class is assembled for a reunion at the home of the Duke and the Duchess, the former Betty feick. Fred is awakened by the rest of his classmates to rehearse his presentation speech. Mr. Perley presents activity diplomas. COMMITTEES Program: Margaret Daugherty, Robert McBride, Joe Wachter, Jane Kerr, Bernice Simpson, florence Kinley, Betty Ireick, Richard Wilson, Mary Sheffler, Charlotte Atwell. Costumes and Make-up: Ruth Cotton, Muriel White, Eric I-Iulmer, frank Bromilow., Properties: Betty Quay, Charlotte Park, lvlary Frances Pedigo. Donors: Charlotte Park, Edward Reilly. Stage: Charles fisher, Raul Walters, Raul Kunkle. faculty Sponsors: Gertrude E. Swift, Cuiuletta A. Rlympton, Stella I.. Carden a stef? Q51 It ,,i'1 ? qv., W FI s c i i 1' M , I i CCMMENCEMENT PRCGRAM War March of the Priests from KAthalia - - - F. Mendelssohn lnvocation The Reverend J Norman Hunter t My 'laslc Ashford Chorus Salutatory-'lads and Frillsn oi Education - - Ruth Myrtle Cotton Oration-Education ior Leisure Time While in School Florence Allcott Kinley . ,,- My i '1 iiliil I M 6 Nv L I 1 9 I x ' ' Cf 'iWhat is a World, My Boyffi ------ Q'Hare Chorus Qration-Education ior Leisure Time For Adults ---- Mary Elizabeth Daugherty Valedictory-The Challenge oi Today to the American Youth - Charlotte lnez Atvvell uihe Heavens are Telling from the Hcreationn - - - Hayden Chorus and Qrchestra Announcements - - ---- S. Todd Perley Presentation of Diplomas Sleepy Hollow Tunei' Avalon High Forevermore March from Hlannhauser Senior Class 46 . Supervising Principal - - Charles l.. Delp President oi the School Board - - - - Kountz School Song - Wagner CROCODILE TRIBE AVA L CD N A N N Ll A L A fmllll JUNIOR CLASS As juniors vve have not yet completed our journey l'lovvever, as far as We have gone, our career as students in Avalon l-ligh School has been very colorful. Qur role ol green, green Freshmen vvas ol short duration, lor vve soon lost any vestiges ol verdancy in the rush ol adapting ourselves to our 'Knew World . The Junior l-ligh basketball team, which Won the county championship that year, was composed mainly of members ol our ovvn class. The acting and singing abilities ol our group vvere brought to light when the Junior l-ligh Awlllf hy AV P l M ELIZABETH ATMORE Class Sponsor f f - t.wTli1trffiii7 i 'lll lip ! N if ,, L 4 . 1 D ,X v 5' . QT Student Council presented lor its entertainment tvvo plays and an operetta. l-laving successfully completed our First year, we were Fully prepared to assume our role as sophomores. l-larry Feiclc was chosen to be our leader, and he fulfilled all the expectations which had prompted his election. Still William Campbell Jack Byers Helen Hunter Richard Sprenkle Class Colors-Black and Cuold Class Flower-Sweet Pea OFFICERS President - - - William Campbell Vice President Jaclc Byers Secretary l-lelen l'lunter Treasurer - - Richard Sprenl4le Class Motto No victory without labor H ,Rau f' J . fNL,VK'TllX M , , AvA L o N A N N u A L ?..,,ls 'Q ', wk N prominent in sports, vve increased the varisty basketball .1 teams by one man and two girls. We were represented , in all the clubs ol the school. Qur vocal artists continued f-- f F their vvork ol the previous year, taking important parts in the Senior l-ligh operetta, Mpicklesu. The big social W. ' , 'lf event ol the year vvas, or course, the Sophomore Party. 46 Tax.. H ED. U-' ' x '.L lil .lf li llfl tl li 4 ln J l 1 I r TI lt was one ol the best ol its kind that was ever held at Avalon. Qur junior year Found us conlident and eager to dive STELLA L. CARDEN into the many activities which all juniors undertake. We I Cass Sponsor got oil to a good start by electing William Campbell to the junior presidency. The success ol our entertainment vvas probably due to the Fact that every member helped in some First Row: O. l-lay, M. Seaber, E. Lindow, A. Black, C. McWilliams, G. Tesla, N. Sharp, B. Belleti, D. Moreland. Second Row: D. Neilson, L. Wandless, L, Bond, J, Kerr, A. l-loricln, D. Kroen, E. Hirsch, V. Metz, S. l-lull. Third Row: P. Livingstone, J. Laux, P, Aland, M. Crane, D. Marsh, l-l. l-lunter, J. Murphy, M. Burns, C. Nunnery, J. Chapman, E. Pfeifer. Fourth Row: G. Maguire, B. Dripps, A. Linhart, V. Kroen, P. Sprenkle, W. Campbell, M. Wheeler, M. Goodwin, J Philippbar l.. Aitken, 4 I I ,Q-.ll fp!-44 1 UE ,f ei: l p, Rx v X, ' K jyf -I 43 AVALGN ANNUAL f ' X YW vvay. 'iWhat l-lappend to Jones , our play vvhich was M presented to the public vvas truly very adequate prool ol the stage abilities ol our class actors. lhe outstanding event ol the year was the Junior prom. Vincent Kroen was elected by us juniors to the general chairmanship ol the dance. lhe outcome ol our Prom made all the hours spent in labor on it vvorth the vvhile. lrue to the traditions ol our , I other three years, our athletes again stepped up to occupy ' - many places in the lront ranl4s ol both the lootball and Q , baslcetball teams. i U I With this as the class record lor our lirst three years, GERTRUDE 5, swan . . , . Class Sponsor vve anticipate even greater achievements as seniors. 1 i ' .cams V I' v . mli,y,'3,'fff'iA1 If lull, I .l'y ' 1 l-VIICAE' ll i 'R H R-S V il 'xi i-itil lnll l Q, J E i l ,i li tx it , i Q i ,N Y, it JR' I l 'l ll i . I 1:1- First Row: A. Voellcer, G. Murphy, O. Griffith, C. Denhard, T Schallack, R. Ritter D Richards W. Sullivan S. Turnbull Second Row: M. Blandino, R. Farmerxe, F. Bearer, F. Moore, E. l-lerlinger A. Pinkerton E. Graham D Hallam J. l-lahn E. l-lollman. Third Row: S. Rainey, A. Ruehl, l-l. Feick A. Jones M. Cosentino, V Richards J. Byers G. Cortield J Belohlavek C. Thompson. Fourth Row: K. Kennedy, P. Kern. E. Voellcer, l.. lfarmerle, C, Sweitzer F. Rawlins, F. lNAoul R. Stringzrt R. l-lenderson. PARROT TRIBE CT WL X V 2 AvA L o N A N N u A L 1 VH flu-T2i.q,' iillll 'r' l l ll N V 1 Q . ' rw X7 SCPHOMORE CLASS , t if wil ' l As is the case vvith most freshman classes, our First 1 year vvas spent in ltting ourselves into the various activities ,f - A ,ill i 7:n and duties which vve discovered upon entering Avalon 'ffl A- , 5 l'ligh School. Alvvays eager to be doing nevv and novel ' -.VW l hings, the class made the First year a busy one, joining clubs, entering athletics, generally adapting ourselves to the environment into which vve had been promoted from Junior High School ranl4s. W EDGAR A. BOWERS From the First, our group has shovvn a marlced tendency Class Spam' towards athletics. Qi course, during their Freshman year, our baslcetball stars vvere still eligible to become members ol the Junior l'ligh School basketball team. This many ol them did, performing ably as athletes. The team, made up mostly of boys from the class of '35, vvas runner- up For the county championship. - Class Colors-Green and Silver Hx? Class Flower-Vellovv Chrysanthemum s 'Qs , ornctias president A f - Robert McCullough Vice-President - l-largrave Winters SQCVZWVY ' A - Laurence Donbar Treasurer - - A Wayne Knight f . 'X 'j, , r s -ve, fi fee. X 7 Si .5 .Ng '- ' i l qt I Class Motto- lo do is better than to sayf, vxxxix , X , it X , M X1 N l xx f 46 Robert McCul lough Hargvave Winters Laurence Don bar Wayne Knight M- fl! 'F Ill .Fi F V rl 1 ,1 .- si 1, We plunged into our sophomore year, iortilied by our experience oi the Former year. l-litherto, the class had been unorganized, governed by school regulations, but cur seccnd year Found us ready to organize. Robert McCullough vvas chosen to iill the highest sophomore f 'f'f,Q.itjl25 , Ava L o N A N N u A L il illt i fl ,I ' i TI FLORENCE M. HAMILL Class Sponsor position, as president oi the class. Sophomores were to be Found in all school activities, many of them taking part in the Senior l-ligh operetta. Again, as second-year students, our athletes Figured prominently in all sports, several ol them holding down places on the iootball squad. Qur stars oi the basketball Floor continued their stellar Work as members oi the varsity squad. First Row: D. Keib, E. Albert, l-l. Clark, H. Pollack, W. West, L. Ferguson, J. Woods, l-l. McPherson, A. Cardwell, R. Kakilty. Second Row: S. Mercer, O. Schell, J. Gray, O. Barthelmeh, A. Erdner, M. Michaely, V, Robertson, L. White, S. Shook E. Pohl, M. Moss. Third Rovv: l-l. Kirk, F, Rudolph, A. Bricks, E. l-lubert, l-l. Jaehne, M. Wilson, D. Milburn, D. Albert, J, Dickinson, M. Marcell, B. Kroegher. Fourth Row: R. Rudolph, B Smith, A. Anderson, B. Criswell, M. Mercer, J. McBride, I. l-lorner, M. Tietz, M. Richmond, B. Gough. Fifth Row: M. South, E. Thompson, G. Stamets, C. Vogel. V. Wolcott. I I I ,J 'HZ-4? Q' I I I l ,. .S . X, J . -... gf? -- 47 A v A L o N A N N u A L ' f viirir It is usually customary lor the sophomores to hold a party, but unlortunately, the class was unable to have one this year. ln spite ol this laclc ol social allairs, the class had some very good times-in school, much to the despair ol the teachers. We had been anxious to try our wings in the new sl4ies which had loomed belore us at the beginning ol the year. We tried them. We lound them strong enough, and since that time they have been gaining in strength. We are vvell prepared for the tvvo years which lie ahead ol us as upper classmen, and are eager to start out With the achievements ol our Freshman and sophomore years as a baclcground, vve leel conlident that the rest ol our high school lile vvill prove Fully as successful and colorful. y '. 'rlr s, ' I- x... . i 'illll l i i ff ttf. f.-A 1-W ' ll ill N W 1 ,I i J B MAWHINNEY Class Sponsor R 1 -pl Z,-'5,.'5 v ' 1 . l . .i i i lx 1. Q ,gil ff, 1 f, Pl lt ' GY? 9 l l . . 3 1' First Row: W. Gerwig, E. Thompson, F. Wilson, C. Schlotter, J. Atwell, J. Martinco, E. Ross, C. Weber, H. Winters, J. Seuss. Second Row: M. Beatty, W. Hauser, R. Wiederlcehr, F. Rainey, C. Beal, R. McCullough, H. Volbers, E. Weinman,W. Murphy, R. Peters. Fourth Row: E. Stitt, E. Querbach, A. Rodgers, W. Atwell, C. Auth, lf. Atkinson, W. Knight, H. Nurnlnerger, W. Taylo J. lryin. i Third Row: G. Suclcfielcl, S. Liddel, F. Vollc, M. Donbar, R. Christy, C. Erdner, C. Todd, D. Marshall, J. Bearer, J. Montgome l f7' MONKEY TRIBE if 3 fi'- 'W ifi' 49 AvA L o N A N N u A L 'WN' 'AAA M T Mi ur .X .- , s. , . 5 1 ' ' --I, D' O D O 1 N O. 5'- ? N F Cb O. N -1 an I 'O O 'U '1 Cv Q, E. L I 04 9 N U I. D Q. U fl I 1- 4 3- Xvw-1 C. D 74 youngestn, we arrive upon a group oi persons who are prepared to enter the studies, activities, and traits oi Avalon High School, the ninth grade or Freshmen. It ' with a feeling oi respect that the other members oi the Junior High look upon these students vvho have been organizations such as Student Council, Girl Reserves, and the Dramatic and Travel Club. Also, members of this class were awarded the leads in the operetta, and have in their midst many oi the Nmaster mindsi' that are to bring Avalon High glory, Fame, and renown. First Pow: E. Conway, M. Ruddell, O. Dripps, W. Betcher, R. Zende, D. Burns, A. Devine, M. Jones, M. Corcoran J. Criswell, F. Agnew, L. Heyl, N. Chapman. Second Row: E. Farmerie, V. Corliield, D. O'Neil, K. Rawlins, F. O'Neil, M. Hooker, G. Brink, M. Schlotter, E. Hunt, D. Urben, J. Thompson, H. Schneider. Third Row: I. Smith, A. Snyder, C. King, G. Sipe, G. Hirsch, A. Young, B. McClosky, L. Denhard, P. Hirsch, M. Hunter, A. Eichlar, B. Phillips. Fourth Row: A. Crow, A. McGuire, A. Hawkins, K. Falck, E. Seirz, B. Bernhardl, H. Snitehurst, E. Shaw, M. Pose, S. Kennedy, L. Cunningham, G. Deer. Fifth Pow: G. Campbell, A. Nanna, G. Moul, E. Murray, M. Cowl, A. Hurray. I I i 1 P - -1-xx QNX -A X aff' Pvvv,.a al' . B- xi Kg. hav A lPN N. X . l . X4 W' 1 1- If . ' . , i . -11 Y :- A ,L .XSv Ldl g so , M i l c X l I 'H u' lxrxgll lv X ' . i 'lllil ihilll ' V . Jw Coming to what may be termed Hthe oldest of our ' i ' it i L ' H Y N Sl is A , , fit ' .Wit . F or AvA L o N A N N u A L . 1 ' . 4 ' N . . 1 i I, ,t5 ,,.dUJ'n. -faith , .UVA .N x ii. , li ,ini lliili l c' l l The ninth grade also took part in the selling oi tickets F 1 A lor the Marionette Show that was put on with the com- , 1' tained packing oi the Junior High Student Council, 'iihe r Annual , and the Hiravalonn. llgialv, if O All three prizes oiiered ior the contest were i'copped N I by ninth graders. Two were good-one pad. The banner awarded tor the room selling the most tickets was given Room 23. The skin ham was given the room selling Grubbs received the cash prize as one oi the students 12 1? fd 6 the least and was presented to Room 29, while Wallace 0 selling the most tickets. 7 All in all, the Sophomore Class to be , appears to be well Fitted For the new experiences that lie tneiore them in Senior High. First Row: A.Aitken, R. Hotchkiss, B. Squires, T. Tolby, B, Streeter, T. Stone, P. Gallagher, W. Carmichael, C, Rose, P. Burt, F. Niggel. Second Row: H. Speer, P. O'Brosky, A. Horgas, J. Reilly, D. Sypolt, D. Seitz, E. Cnassrier, P. Patton, C. Christian, P. Kakilty L. Crowiord, S. Sharp. Third Row: A. Thunnel, Ni. Grant, N. Auth, I2. Frazier, R. Hoffman, F. Burns, P. Kilian, F, Bowery, W. Grubbs, D. Daugherty, W. Tesla. Fourth Row: K. Hope, CJ. Cain, E. Reed, O. Heyl, C. Jones, W. Berger, H. Hirsch, B. Butynski, H. Boyd, F. Serrane, H. Christy. Fifth Row: U. Deurell, W. O'Connor, W. Chain, R. Cotton, J. Hazlett, C. Eckert. 51 AVALCDN ANNUAL Sandwiched between the yearling seventh grade and the experienced worlcers ol the ninth, we lind what is perhaps the nucleous ol the Junior High School, the eighth grade. Theirs is not only the advantage ol one yearis worlc in the new building and the example they set lor their under-classmates, but also the opportunity that awaits them next year in advancing to the helm ol the entire Junior High School. lhey have shown their aptitude lor leadership and responsibility in many various and active ways. Members ol their class have held important ollices in clubs this year as well as the Student Council. lo lurther the op- Eighth Grade -,217 -'t ht: nt 0 1 l 3 f- i a-as-it rum lnhlx W J i W i lf . i 4 12 ' N V 5' -lag '-it M140 . Q l portunities lor student leadership, each room elected ollicers. The grade was second in selling marionette show ticlcets, and one room held a rather impromptu party alter the campaign. First flow: F. Kornman, A. Ross, S. Erclner, M. Beal, l. Gerclcen, E. Hawkins, M. Henderson, M, Rosell, L. Pratt. Second Row: M. Hamilton, M. Brink, A. Andrews, l. Forsman, B. Dils, C. Messner, M. McPherson, M. Geier, L. Deitals, Third Row: D. Thomas, J. Garris, B. Cober, E. Mulvey, B. Walmsley, L. Goerlich, V. Krimmell, B. Fay, M. Trust. Fourth Row: P. Scott, M. Wachter, A. Moreland, H. Taggart, J. Fox, A. Wheeler, P. Hoag, J. Lee, P. Nichols. I l Qlge- FQFT x 1, ,x x'. Fw l X . l is ., ,f . X ' , i 7' 'J F -L' -will 52 7 . Members ol the eighth grade presented some of the most interesting and well prepared programs in chapel and proved to be a credit to their class and school as well as themselves. ln the English classes, essays vvere vvritten on Hlotal Abstinence ln Sports, as in regards to liquor and were ifskifitrrfrrv'f.,7i t4'iif r A v A L o N A N N u A L ' 'hh tw' 4 ., jx nr 62.01, if fix L l ? ll f l lll llll l i 'l l N f .ii . ,f ll' Eighth Grade entered in a W. C. i. U. contest. The Civics Class made its annual journey to the courthouse to hear a real court trial vvhich proved not only instructive but enjoyable as vvell. A large portion oi the class had its First taste oi Latin during the second semester through the usual pre- Latin course that determines whether or not the student is best Fitted to go Further into the subject or Whether he vvishes to discontinue it. The eighth grade has proven itsell a credit to the school organizations and threatens to surpass il possible the high standards oi its predecessors. First Row: J. Monda, W. Tolby, E. Richards, R. Stringert, T. Waldron, I. Moss, W. Boder, R, Coder, C,l2eeves, H. Huff- Second Row: J. Black, G. Clementson, F, Horner, J. Walters, C. Ashcraft, J. Laib, P. Nunnery, R. Deitals, R. Gassner. Third Row: R. Sweitzer, I. Brubach, G. Knauff, J. Hermes, E. Hahn, F. Sipes, J. Burnham, P. Snellbacher, R. Payne. Fourth Row: W. Zende, C. Hahn, C. Wetzel, W. Gorman, W. Niemeyer, W. Cronenweth, D. Vogel, R. Brubach. Fifth Row: P. Nurnberger, P. Fruit, J. Chain, G. Smith, J. Goodwin. A-SJ, ,250 ' 1 wi y i ll . ff l' l ,, S X, W G? '.::'if ' i . hi , 53 AvA L o N A N N u A L s if V ' viii-iiixgpifafrr O -y s N y ' The youngest arrivals into our school day jungle this ' Q ' year vvere the cubs ol the organization, the Seventh ' f Grade, lo them are ollered the entire opportunities and A g ' Facilities ol Avalon Junior-Senior High School. lheirs i , is the opportunity lor the asking, and they have responded r willingly to the challenge by swinging rapidly into the L . tempo ol their strange surroundings, A . f A A They have organized their classes and elected otlicers in each room and have shovvn a gratilying amount ol pride , in themselves and their personal activities. D lheir zeal and industry were illustrated by the splendid manner in which they engineered their portion ol the 0 ticket sales campaign For the Marionette Show. ln the ' inter-class contest, their grade came out First in the Junior J l-ligh as regards the number ol ticket sales. l sf ft , i ,' . .' A- ff. f ' ,YI All Ni, mx. ' B.-15, A iliiil .1 inn J v . Rv i 5., E x ll . A 1 .m i ,ill Q Qther activities oi the grade were hikes and parties l that each room arranged For themselves. First Row: B. Dobson, M. Dryden, P. O'Connor, D. King, D. Boggs, L. Millar, C. l-lallam, M. Kerr, G. Comstock, E. Black, C. Walliser, F. Graham, P. Cost. Second Row: R. Lanahan, R. Chain, E. Wilson, B. Goughler, T. Tesla, M. Volk, W. Volbers, S. Capetan, V. Chain, J. Millar, B. Wilson, M. Richards, J. McCullough, l-l. Moore. Third Row: G. Greenaway, M. l-lunt, D. Hirsch, M. Beers, D. Schallack, E. Griffith, J. McCandless, J. Slasor, J. Schlater, L. Trimlole, R. Gadd, R. Kaufman, R. Denhard, D. Feick. Fourth Row: J. Urben, J. Craig, R. Lenz, M. Smith, A. Cotton, G. Jones, R. Way, T. Cronk, R. Wilson, V. Conner J. Faulkner, H. l-lubert, J. Klicker, W. Atwell. Filth Row: B. Herrington, L. Rosell, V, Fox, R. Linhart, L. Travis, G.Smitl-1, C. Seipp, B. Bellerti, B. Biggerstalf. D l , e,- .X it 'C K l XEL . X FN l x i l XQ l ... . , 1, ' v., lg' Y .-3 '1 :vi 1 ' A 'ti A 54 Eplsone III TRIBAL GROUPS M. Y 5 , mi fa I, Y s Y . . I., W I . N si F 0 I F r? xy !I.A4. r,..,h 1 , ,Mk fix. Hal. -V -'lr ' + ll: 1' 1 my :' , W A 11 W5 EIU ' f, QF YF. wi , QL ' 5 QU if E+ 7 ig! ' . n 1 1 UI -1: 2 I 1 5 ' 1 Q ,w ' -is 54 554 mf ' VF ! V A, 'As if , 1: , .rr ' -.rf ' 9 an M: fi A 1' I was Ava L o N A N N u A t 5, Dramatic it V u l l X , .-7' f ft as- .ix 'kX..2,':.J 'ljyvl , My i iiiif ii Wiz! -5 A . , gt, lttff' 'i all ci is 4' Qne might well envy Dramatic Club members the lun which they have had this past year. No public performance vvas given this year due to a certain well-lmown depression. This called For an ingenious program committee, which would liven up the bi-vveelcly meetings with new and unusual entertainment Robert McBride Joseph Wachter Florence Kinley Betty Feick The committee proved very etlicient in preparing just such entertainment, l I lvvo plays vvere presented at the l-leinz l-louse on ' March 98, 1933, one, Hlhe Wedding Rehearsalu, and the other, Bargains in Cathay . lvlembers ol the casts ,5,l, lor these tvvo plays vvere l4ept occupied many meetings with practices lor their perlormance. ,f W ' While the casts vvere thus busied, the rest ol the club f f ll spent its time in malcing scrap-books on mal4e-up, famous GIULIETTA A PLYMPTON playvvrights, and actors. gpgnsm l Visits vvere made to the Drama lnstitute by Miss , Q Plympton, the club sponsor, Franlc Bromilovv, and Robert lVlcBride. x f ! 'N X I I l 42:5 W? vvd , . . P 47 - L 2 -1 5 57 A v A L o N A N N u A L f ret-vit.-,-fr , , 'iw' .-.:.:,f1'-'rf , y . 1 fl ,M gn' 'Auf'-1 yi. up ii . 1 'X 15, Mill hill ' V J il i . A ' . ' ' , i if 1 1 .D LN 'i . . 1 ti. .H ' ifiw iw., ig Q ff i N X i I l - l W. Auth N. Bailey R. Cotton B. Criswell M. Donbar M. Erdner B. Feick E. Hirsch J. Kerr V. Kroen Student Council, the student government organization 't U 6 P t oi Avalon, has completed a busy year, l immediately upon organization, plans were made ior a Clean-Up Day. This plan provided lor the removal oi , glass and big stones From the iootball Field. Qne oi the biggest campaigns oi the year was the O U D C l Quiet Campaign, the purpose of which vvas to restore quiet and order in the halls during the intermission - between classes. Signs were posted to remind students i to maintain silence, and the representatives spolce to their I individual home rooms concerning the matter. 1 At both Thanksgiving and at Christmas, baslcets were Filled and given to the Weliare. The Christmas Drive resulted in the collection oi thirty baskets oi iood and 1 Q toys and tvvo paclcages oi clothing. i The Alumni Day Program, under the direct auspices ol , - . . . X fc' Student Council, was unusually entertaining. A play, it 7 'iWhy the Chimes Rang , was presented by the Junior list l-ligh Dramatic Club. Christmas songs by members oi the Glee Club were another ieature. The council organization has been planned ior eiiciency. Each room and activity had one representative through whom anyone might send suggestions or com- plaints ior the council's consideration. The represent.- AB'GAg'5o:::fK90N atives, in turn, carried messages from the council to the students. X51 -N , ii N i -kg i 'K 4 , ..t Q :rn -J. ss sa mm' - s A v A L o N A N N u A L 1 rixwi in ,fax .4 fl T ,T ,Lv li XX 7' tl , lt ii ' . H56 Q : V 1 l -lil-lla l 1 TZ F. McDonald C. McWilliams P. Morris F. Mulvey lhe committee system has been adapted as the best means lor accomplishing vvorl4. The chairmen were appointed by the president, and everyone was a member ol some committee. From his appointive position as president, Edward Reilly assigned the various chairmen their posts. Mary Frances pedigo was given charge ol preparing a plan lor the year's assembly programs. The committee which supervised the operation ol the score board was headed by Laurence Donbar, and the one which talces care ol arranging notices on the bulletin board vvas captained by Nora Bailey. Margaret Seaber toolc the post as chairman ol the lost and found bureau. The reception committee, whose duty it is to receive any visitors to the high school, vvas led by Florence lvlulvey Munroe Wheeler was chairman ol the assembly stage committee. This year the committees have undertaken their duties and performed them admirably. lhe whole council functioned well as a student control organization. OFFICERS Student COUUCIl 1 l President - - - Edvvard Reilly c. A. EVANS Vice-President - - - William Aut Secretary - - - Ruth Cotton Treasurer - - - Judith Kerr h Sponsor P X x x r f V 44 .1 1 ifgi i l n Q-,.,.-:ff qvsf-Y' cj ,- ' ly s c x-- --4' ,. M. Pedigo E. Reilly C. Schlolter J. Wachter M. Wheeler O I l . 55, i 59 711 1 AVALCN ANNUAL 7 T'Tl 'f' -1 -Q ui at: . g - C. Adams C. Atwell H. Burrall M. Daugherty E. Eckert R :QQQX X x l The Avalon fADDUdl K MILDRED S. KERR Sponsor K ', i an A is wsu- ...V v Q Une opens an Annual reads it puts it down. That is simple enough but the boolc was not created by magic, Rather, it was created by hours ol hard worlc by a stahl unrelenting in its criticism ol itsell. lmmediately upon election to their posts last spring the various members ol the Annual Stall under the direction ol Mary Daugherty started to vvorlc A theme lor the boolc was decided upon and the photography contract was signed. The group disbanded for the summer vacation still thinking about the big project which they were going to launch upon the opening ol school in the lall When September6 rolled around the Annual Stahl began at once to assemble lor its vveeltly meetings. The remaining contracts lor printing engraving and binding were secured from various companies. The literary stall congregated to vvorlc out the many details in connection with the theme ol the boola. The artists .lane Kerr and Eric l'lulmer vvere constantly at worlc on the pictorial section while the literary and sports editors Margaret Daugherty and Robert McBride prepared and edited the copy lor the book. Cl necessity the tvvo groups vvorl4ed together laboring for harmony between the art and the copy, Seniors vvere persuaded to have themselves photographed as were the teachers and club otlicers, by Esther Eclcert. A Q T ' ' xii f -. 1' fm ,ilk-1' , 11, 'II ,jf x ' ur X i P ' 'L .nil Mil X ,I , I il s f r 1' A 9 N Y , 1 i I .wc illlw Q 1 l H. Feick S. Hull E. Hulmer J. Kerr J. Kerr U - - g l .l,3- I . .I VXBTN ' ' X . 60 as ' W limi fxvw L o N A N N u A L .J P - 1 ' in fc 1. ixgxhykitlxi-il, 'i YI V3 1' 4' ' ' ll l'Jil ? till ll? 'lil itil i 1' 35 Q Ar V 1 -ilili G. Kornman P. K ei R. McBride F. McDonald C. Mcwilliamsll F. Mulvey J. pbar F. Shields E. Stoup M. Wheeler The business stall, led by Business Manager Charles Adams, began its worlc as soon as the literary stall. The subscription campaign, undertaken by the stall, included 1 X putting up attractive and convincing posters and giving sales talks in all the home rooms as well as in assembly. F A new selling feature was that ol interviewing personally every member of the high school. Two money-making schemes were worked out. The First project was carried out during the Football season, when the stall toolc advantage ol the hunger caused by 4 cold and standing, and sold hot dogs and candy to the 1 crowd. Early in the second semester the business stall decided to sponsor a public performance. Uniting with . . the Travalon Stall and the Junior l-ligh Student Council, Aff-A, it was agreed upon that the Ulfingsland Marionette Shown would be secured. Alter a big ticl4et-selling 'f fi campaign, the show was presented on March Q1 with 7 great success. i l But not until the last word had been written, the last X line drawn, and the last subscription sold could the stall , consider its taslc completed. Finally, however, the worl4 s l X was brought to an end, and the 7933 Annual Stall MARy DAUGHERW presented this bool4 as the product oi their labor, a E'm i 'Cl'i pictorial record ol the year. 3 f 5 , . Q A . .- .. ff i , .. v 61 Avfx L o N A N N u A L L f7rgiig.4f.ff'a ' if fwy' Tw, llallfur 'l , an a ll ggi. if it lg L ii f iii , iv, .iiii , if - - l' , . - i- 1 llg . L A' ' C L U .AN il , Q 7 it Q W0 Q L' t QT Qs i' .gg ' 0 i 1 I R. McBride C. Atweli D. Cooper C. Denhardi E. Eckert J. Gill R. Henderson E. Herlinger K. Kennedy F. Kinley G. Kornman J.Philippbar M. Sheffler F. Shields J. Wachter M. While HA statt which has had no previous experience Th T I publish a paper? lmpossibleln you say. But that is 6 exactly what the T933 lravalon Staff has done, with Robert McBride as editor-in-chief, Unclaunted by their handicap, they tackled their job spiritedly. Several projects were undertaken by this capable group. Twelve issues ol the Hlravalonn were published at irregular intervals during the year, two Quill and Scroll Contests were entered, Robert McBride and Joseph philippbar receiving recogni- tion ior a feature story and an advertisement, respect- ively, and, combining its selling abilities with those STELLA L. CARDEN ROBERT McBRlDE gf the Annual Staff and Sponsor Editcr-in-Chief Junior l-ligh Studentcouncil. The lravalon Stallt helped to put across the Kingsland Marionette Shown. ,il AMI' r ,i .E ,f'f,f:,i.,iqig.g-5'frff--fr.ata: A A v A L o N A N N u A L ll ful fil' in l Q l l li i T2 D. Burns W. Carmichael M. Cowl M. Hunter F. Moul B. Phillips M. Schlolter H, Schneider E. Seitz D. Vogel A. Wheeler lhe lravalonette Statl, which is the Junior l-ligh counterpart ol the Senior l-ligh Statt, has been in ex- istence For some years. The tasl4s which this group O encounters are of the same nature as those which the senior start must meet, although not in such great quantity. The experience acquired by these young journalists as members of the lravalonette . Stal-l is invaluable as pre- i paration For serving on the l lravalon Stall. , This year, led by Myra A-j-'l, Schlotter, the younger stall has supplied the material lor 'l one page ol each ol the If twelve issues ol the Hlrava- 'I I ll lon which appeared, vvrit- ing ot the activities of busy l Junior l-ligh. i i W V W K J. B. MAWHINNEY EVA HOOVER Financial Advisor SPW50' Q 'XX ' l .- -, 3. '7 7 1 63 A V A L O N A N N Ll A L 'L f'7ii'Tl f' I 'A Y ANU I . lf' , . . - i1i', ,fi' i 'Mil Mir Jigifjtiil li ' l. L 9 I--N v i . i 1 .11 v' iii G 0 I i E. Eckert R. Cotton M. Daugherty B. Feick H. Hunter I J. Ken G. Kornman D. Neilson B. Quay F. Shields M. White Girl Reserves FLORENCE M. HAMILL Sponsor Always, a girl turns to Girl Reserves ii slwe seeks novel entertainment, comradeslwip, or il slie ieels time desire to be oi service. lliis year, tliose wlio lwave joined tlwe Girl Reserve ranks witlw tliose ideas in mind liave not been disappointed. llie program Committee, witli Betty Quay as its cliairman, planned peppy meetings to keep members interested. A Little Sister l-like started tlie year ol'l riglit, and gave new girls an idea ol wliat it meant to be a Girl Reserve. lime beautiful Recognition Service was lweld in tlie auditorium, and, as always, was a source ol inspiration to tlie participants. llirougliout tlie year, speakers were leatured on tlie semi-montlwly programs. Miss Larken read and discussed poetry, Miss Carden told tlirilling stories ol lier experiences, and Miss Crafts tauglit tlwe club many Folk songs. llwe question-box meeting, wlien everyone asks questions about anytliing, was, as usual, one oi tlie best-attended meetings. llwe girls made Scrapbooks about eaclw otlwer one llwursday, wliicli, incidentally, were very clever, especially in tlieir propliecies For tlwe luture. A kitclien sliower replenislied tlie badly depleted stock oi culinary utensils. lfaclw committee took its turn in presenting at least one program during tlie year. 64 l V I l l 1 - ri I M is I 'f55f,.4lT'fIY T'gf fw:n:1'i.'?f7 ' AV!-X I. CD N A N N U A L mifi!A'lI,,X5-f ' i , ' . ' r XVI ,I i 'Ji 4 PSY . liiis ii X iii' 'V Yo GIRL RESERVE CLUBROOM December 9 is to be remembered by Girl Reserves as time ni lmt ol tlmeir only, but nevertlmeless, successful dance. lglme dance vvas planned by time Social Com- mittee, under Gladys Kornman's direction. its being open only to Girl Reserves and tlmeir dates did not lessen time lun, as any spectator would lmave noticed. Time girls dressed Fifty dolls to be given to less Fortunate little girls. lime dolls vvere on exlrmibition in time library, and even time boys were cauglmt inspecting tlmem. lime Social Service Committee, led by .luditlm Kerr, undertook its vvorlq tlmis year more seriously tlman ever Girl RQSQVVZS before. lime girls labored iaitlmiully time vvlmole year, distributing millc twice daily to clmildren vvlmo needed it. Time committee also toolc upon itsell time taslc oi lurnislming 4 a complete wardrobe for a little girl. I lime Supper Committee, under Muriel XXflmite's ' leaderslmip, prepared some unusually good meals tlmis year and was very popular vvitlm time girls as a result. Q Q l-lelen l-iunter captained time Music Committee, ffffggl planning song programs to liven up time meetings, vvlmile S415 I time Devotions Committee functioned vvitlm Florence ', '. Slmields at its lmead. Mary Dauglmerty, as clmairman oi time ,X , !I!2p Advertising Committee, lmad clmarge oi advertising club -f X' 7 activities. Tlmese clmairmen were given time support oi ' tlmeir committees. Every Girl Reserve belonged to one X of time committees. lime various otiicial posts were Filled by time iollovving EST ,1fe':i,fgfERT x rou z 9 D orrictks ,R t president -f-- Estlier Eclcert Vice-President Y -S A Mary Dauglmerty t f Secretary - f - Dorotlmy Neilson A ' R X i Treasurer '--- Rutlm Cotton inter-Club Council Representative - Betty l:eicl4 ff-v-fi X Student Council Representative-Frances McDonald K A g 47 I 5 1 65 A v A L o N A N N u A L as fviiw Donald Andrews Robert McBride Milton Richards Charles Adams vgg, X - I x X 44 l ,- l uixfaj W J MONTGOMERY Sponsor X5 4 Y I 5 .J ' i ii y i- r, 0 X - 4' .xi will hi' i 'ii ' ii . I ilt Slit it i i F N I X 4 'Q A Q 'i l-li-V, one of the most prominent boys' clubs, has been active this year. in working toward their goal ol higher living they engaged in many projects, with Donald Andrews as their president. Every Wednesday, the group assembled For the customary supper, song service, and the well-lcnown 'italic' by HMontyU. While the suppers were always scenes of hilarity and practical jolces, and the song services always throat-splitting events, the boys never Failed to become serious when it came time for i'lVlonty to speak. As is customary, the club sponsored a M. U. F., or Move Up Forward Weelc, which is intended to help the boys toward better living. Representatives were sent to the various I-li-Y conferences. Enthusiastically, Hi-Y boys assisted in a big member- ship campaign for the Y. M, C. A. Special dinners, caps, and pins were added attractions to those who aided in the drive. The Avalon and Bellevue clubs united in the ever- popular Fathers Night. A Mothers Night, a new ieature, was introduced and well-received by both the mothers and the sons. X My X, l l I . I . f in 1 'X f I , I , ' ' ' 7 '- Q' 66 N1 s's-' iw' A v A L o N A N N u A L iw iiuk A ', W . il Glee Club 0 i i , ' ix 1' Nl X 1 ll if 'liil lllll' if i Q 1 it I l iii,-,i 'F if illili 4? l ,s Fr Tlfie Glee Club lwas moved along its busy, musical clwannel, witlw a great amount ot activity tlwis year. It vvas decided tliat tlwe club slwould present its public performance sometime during tlne First semester, ratlwer than vvaiting until tlwe second, vvlwiclw lwas been customary in former years. lmmediately the group set out to select an operetta vvliiclw would be suitable For presentation. l-laving read several ditierent ones, tlie committee Finally clwose Mcrocodile lslandn, a musical comedy, Qi necessity, practices began at once, so tlwat tlwere vvould be ample time to perfect every scene. Songs liad to be learned by tlfie leading clwaracters and by time various clioruses. Because tlwe singing vvas tlwe biggest part oi tl'ie operetta, it vvas necessary to practice until everyone vvas absolutely sure ol liimsell in every song. Spoken lines lnad to be memorized by tlwe principals. Miss Weiermiller directed tlie singing and tlwe speaking. Dances were added to give variety to time snow. Bernice Simpson lwad clwarge ol originating tlwe dances and teacliing tlie steps to tlwe girls. Many practices were lweld at noon time, in order tlwat tlwe dancers miglit become entirely confident and sure ol tlweir steps. llie unusual setting, that ol a tropical island, otiered splendid opportunities tor novel costuming, vvlwiclw lent a great deal ot color to tlwe comedy. llwe operetta was presented on November QQ to a record crovvd. It turned out a success, as liad been anticipated in vievv ol tlwe continuous and diligent reliearsing. Eric Hulmer Esther Eckert Gladys Kornman Virginia Blaney AVAH M WEIERMILLER Sponsor 1 -5- if ff 444' ! 'ff li! A f l . ,I X '-N?-...-if ff' 4 W . , ,, .LJV , , i 67 A v A L o N A N N u A L A rilviig-,,fff , b ji ki-,yi ,liigfrx iiliill lmi V ' Ii .2 Q A ' KE Tl . fl' Q egg ' Q in 1 First Rows Cooper Keib, L. Barthelmeh, Kroegher, Dickinson, D. Albert, West, O. Barthelmeh, Gough. Second Row: I-lull, Simpson, Blaney, l-l. Albert, McDonald, l-lorner, Kornman, Rudolph, Shields. Third Row: Wandless, Pedigo, Park, White, Cotton, Stamets, Wolcott, Vogel, Curaham, Morris, Eckert. Fourth Row: Hauser, Stoup, Numberger, Weiriman, C. Eckert, Auth, Aland, l-lulmer, Tesla. Fifth Row: Thunell, Jones, Nichols, O'Connor, Rodgers, Deurell, Rubright, Philippbar, Wright. Glee Club Besides presenting the operetta the Glee Club under- took other projects. The tropical setting had also necessitated the making ol some nevv scenery. The Glee Club had it made by a student from the University ol Pittsburgh, and, when the operetta had been presented, gladly contributed it to the school's stock ol scenery. A special group of club members prepared and sang several musical selections as part ol the program presented on December Q3 in honor ol Avalon's alumni. The remainder ol the year vvas spent in rehearsing songs as a group, The club vvas unable to purchase any new music due to the lack ol funds, but learning the old songs proved as enjoyable to the singers as learning nevv ones would have. Although they did not have the incentive to vvork vvhich the operetta had provided, the Glee Club members derived a great deal ol pleasure from their chorus work. Altogether the club enjoyed one ol the busiest and most successlul years vvhich has been recorded in Avalon's activity annals. 68 iii ill 1 ,1 X l iifisglmitilgii 1 A v A L o N A N N u A L l lllw linl lll' ti' , ' c . ... 4 i 1 i Q , V I ,ii T7 l First Pow: T. Waldron, B. Kroegher, L. Trimble, R. Livingstone, R, Cotton, J. Seuss, P, Snellbacher, R. Cotton, G. Kornma Second Row: F. Bromilow, A, Roggs, W. Auth, U, Deurell. Avah Yffeiermiller, sponsor, W, Hauser, P. Aland. The school orchestra, with Miss Weiermiller as its musical guide, started out this year, laboring under a great handicap. Many of the seasoned players had been graduated. These empty places had to be Filled by in- experienced, though no less enthusiastic, musicians, lt was also lound that some oi the newcomers were just learning to play their instruments, and had joined the orchestra lor the practice and experience it would alziord. Their spirit and courage is to be admired For these same beginners will be the time-tried players of the luture orchestras of Avalon. Each Monday night the organization met For its weeldy practice. These rehearsals were not lacking in lun and good times, although a great deal was accomplished. lt was not unusual to see a violent violinist chasing a teasing trombonist about the auditorium, threatening him with his beloved instrument. l'lowever, these escapades only came as a short reliei from the gruelling work oi practice. The orchestra played for all the various entertainments held in the auditorium, and the reception oi its music was a just reward lor the hours spent in r.ehearsal 69 wifi- GiCl'iZSti'd AVALCDN ANNUAL Latin Club ffiflnfiiiniey f,l'i,',?2few'iZlf2 'i ia '5 The Latin Club, with its truly Latin title, S. P. Q. R., or Senatus populus Que Pomanus, undertook great things this year. This enthusiastic club enjoyed a deserved success. The big project of the year was to make the Latin room look really Roman. Club members also Worked on crafts, making helmets and togas. Scrapbooks were put together, proving a source of entertainment as well as of instruction. lnteresting discussions were carried on r in reference to Roman food. It has been questioned vvhy ' this subject should be of such interest, but the hungry , looks on the faces of Latin Club members bespoke qkejx powerfully descriptive orators. Who but a true orator I lfxi could send the whole club avvay looking so starved? lgsix ln fact, Roman food was so well-liked a subject that a if X, Xt Roman banquet was held. The excited group ran about N A L dressed Roman-like, and eating in the best Roman fashion. l as A tour vvas made of l9ittsburgh's buildings to discover I X GERTRUD5 E, SWIFT the Roman influence in our architectural developments. ' 4 Sponsor A study was made of such famous men as Masefield, Virgil, 1 ,f and Sibyll. . I if 7 l' L Neff? if-I' .W H, 9.11 ,-, Y T Y Q 70 F MWFXX AVALQN ANNUAL ten? 8PM ill! - CIQIAICQ c Ll l. 0 i D i i iiiisi It iii will i ff lgflyi s ' c ' - - - ll As always, this year's Science Club records show programs oi unusual variety and interest, They have been instructive, too, when considered in the more serious aspect oi their educational value. The most interesting programs were those when club members hopped into automobiles or onto a street car and rode away to some plant. These trips were always well attended, for the places selected by the trip com- mittee were always ones oi interest. The First trip was to the Wolverine Toy Company where :Sandy Andy toys are made. It was rumored that some of the would-be scientists were seen playing with jointed dolls. Next, the club visited the Davison Coal and Coke Company. Senior chemistry classes were astounded by the voluminous lcnowledge oi blast Furnaces which Science Club members had acquired from thistrip. ihelastjourney was madeto the James Matthews Company, where rubber stamps and similar articles are manufactured, True to iorm, the visitors came away laden with souvenirs oi their sojourn to the plant, The other programs were talcen up with reports on late inventions and scientific discoveries and with motion pictures. 71 an Edmund Beal William Auth Wayne Knight Frank Bromilow E. A. BOWERS Sponsor A A v A L o N A N N u A L A NW, gli-ypit,,'-We 1. -'L 5, M' Hifi .t iilllll 1 j it L ll ' N i ti l l . I , l li . tx it 1 - Q .N bl - 1, ' it 1 ommercia ilplf, fav: Cl l9 l 5 i Dorothy Cooper Marion Sheffler Kathryn Kennedy Grace Corfield Commercial Club lwas been busily engaged in many activities tliis year, -llwe main purpose oi time club is, of course, to l'ielp tlwe members increase tlieir general lcnowledge and usefulness in tlwose things wlwicli pertain , to business practice. ln order to malce time subjects and tlweories discussed more real, visits were made to various places tlwat tliese Commercialites miglit see tliese same tlieories being used. Gimbelis Sliopping Service Bureau was investigated by tl'1is curious and interested group. , A trip to Radio Station WCAE was a new experience to i many oi tlwe girls, and, naturally, tlieir excitement lcnew , no bounds. Some oi tlwem even went so Far as to malce l y secret resolves to become radio stars and announcers. , Muclw to tlieir regret tlwey were not allowed to exliibit tlweir talents over tlwe microplwone. The club went to Kauimannis to see Mr. l-losstield, time worldis clwampion typist. llwey followed lwis Flying lingers witli awe-Filled eyes, exclaiming tliat tliey would be content to type with l one-iourtlw the speed. M. ELIZABETH ATMORE l-laving charge oi assembly one Tuesday, tlwe girls Soonwr otlered lor tlie entertainment oi tl'ie student body a demonstration oi tlwe Woodstock Typewriter, and a play, line Trailer oi Errorsn. AWA swimming party and a banquet constituted tlwe ocial program for tlie year. A l i 'I ii mr' Av!-XLQN ANNUAL Mini, tl JPN t youth and 0 i 7 t 'KT'i',. jLx, gfY f 'lfA-ifliimi?A i A5 :i'l-' f'. i 'Nik +5 A llil lllll' ll . m 1 .. li jf . i ' ', . milflli , 15 Youth and Curtain Club has been going about its vvorlc as quietly and elticiently as in previous years. The club has accomplished a great deal, although it has been done irmauspiciously. The girls put on three assembly programs, presenting a play each time. The First, 'ilhe Borrowed Luncheonn, vvas received very Well by the students. it was also presented to the Sevvicldey student body when Avalon and Sevvicldey exchanged assembly programs. Needless to say, the play was given as good a reception there as at Avalon. The second play, The Unexpectedness oi Catherine l-lenryn, had a larger cast, thus giving a greater number ot girls the opportunity to display their stage ability. This program enjoyed the same success as the First. The last play which was given vvas entitled Hlhe Girls ol Glen Willow , and the presentation oi it ieit nothing to be desired. The bi-vveeldy programs were a source ot interest and pleasure to the club members. A study of the art oi malce-up and of the mechanism of the play proved absorbing as well as instructive. As enjoyable as ever vvas Miss Cardenis reading, which constituted the program For one ot the best meetings ol the year. Miss Svvitfs tallc to the girls vvas equally entertaining. 73 Curtain Club AVA L C N A N N Ll A L 57 f'7ilT3 . ' 3 y . ' ' iililil I lull: ' V6 l l -N N' it iff! sf fr ii cr l . l i Cl.eft to Righti Marcell Seaber Gray Pohl Black Randolph, Vogel, Kennedy, Sheffler, Simpson, Goodwin, Wolcott, Ruehl Pfeifer Tetz Kroen Richmond Stamets Criswell, Albert, Barthelmeh, Krathauser, Kroegher, Dickinson Leaders' Club, although it has been in existence for only three years, has come to the fore in the ranlcs of school activities. The chief aim ofthe group is to display leadership at all times on the gym floor and to help the other girls in learning new games and exercises. Qne of the big projects of the year was to learn to referee. Night meetings, at which they played baslcetball, offered the opportunity to practice refereeing. By acting as referees at games played between Junior l-ligh teams, the girls acquired some actual experience. The club was invited to a play-day at Mt. Lebanon, and accepted very gladly. The girls attended a baslcetball game at Ambridge upon invitation. The school-wide fame of the Gym Hops has done two things. The l-lops have won the enthusiastic support of the school, and they have brought in some cash for the club treasury. Everyone always welcomed an announce- ment of a Gym l'lop joyously. Other club functions were just as interesting. A play-day, a demonstration, and a banquet for the girls who received letters in hoclcey, baslcetball, and baseball, offered plenty of variety as entertainment. A farewell party, given in honor of the departing senior members of the organization, was successful as the last social gathering. The club set a swift pace for any competitors in being -the most active school organization. '74 CUB GROUPS Q55 'E TL V Blix A 6 AVALQN ANNUAL 4 Student Council Dramatic Club Reserves M. Hunter H. Taggart W. Carmichael Margaret Speer, sponsor W. Carmichael A. Wheeler R. Daugherty Pearl Roedell, sponsor G. Brink J. Criswell N. Chapman Marion Jones, sponsor K Qs X The Junior l-ligh Student Council, under the leadership of Miss Speer, has had a very active year. The duties oi the Council vvere to arrange the Monday and Thursday assembly programs and to consider suggestions that would improve the Junior l-ligh. Each six weeks a contest vvas held during which students submitted helpful ideas by means ot a suggestion box, and a prize was ottered for the best ones. A campaign against gum chewing was held The Council sponsored the evening performance oi the Kingsland Marionettes on March Qi, and engineered a novel ticket sales campaign tor the event Dues oi tvvo cents per pupil vvere levied lor the maintenance ot a gilt iund for the sick in the Junior l-ligh School student body. The high spot oi the Ninth Grade Dramatic Club's program for the year was their splendidly staged and enacted alumni day program play, K'Why The Chimes Rangn. Mrs Roedell gave the club some very interesting talks concerning the history ot the stage and outlined a very enjoyable program lor the club members in their bi-vveekly meetings Committees vvere chosen alphabetically for each meeting, and it vvas the duty ol these committees to prepare a dramatization lor the particular program which they had been assigned Each participant selected and arranged his ovvn costume, thus i ng in a Feeling oi sell reliance. The Junior l-ligh Girl Reserves have enjoyed a most delightful program as vvell as doing their bit in promoting good cheer at Christmas time. Qn this occasion they stutie oys and made Scrapbooks lor the Salvation Army l-lome in Bellevue. Candy is organization at the Junior l-ligh Qperetta. Good times lor the members trip to l-lelnz s, a l'lallovve'en party, a Valentine party, and an original ay vv en each member entered vvith something nevv and distinctive ol her ovvn. i i . 1l'E- C 1 , . 9335- . ., X ti, . it X X :kt X. ' . . . l . I . l ' . msrlli ' him u ' I - Xt 1 . . . . . X d F til' A. A, 'i 'rf U, ' Q , ' ,Lv T, ' T ' vffi T st. . Dramatic Club SCICDCZ Club T Travel Club AVALCDN ANNUAL E. Mulvey M. J. Smith C. Messner Ida Price, sponsor A. Thunell J. Burnham J. Laib F, H. Floyd, sponsor W. Berger F. Krome O. Dripps Janette Dickson,sponsor A thorough study of the drama has busied the members of the Seventh and Eighth Grade Dramatic Club the past year. Not only bas Miss price instructed the club in the value, elements, and kinds of dramatics, but she also has discussed voice, diction, action, the structure of plays, and asked for opinions of plays seen. Club periods were spent in reading and acting different plays as vvell as in presenting several prob ductions. Trips to various theatres were planned and preparations for a future presentation were made. An interesting and varied program has been featured in Junior l'ligh Science Club this year. Qutside trips were taken to Reiclc-lVicJunl4in's and to f-leinz's, besides a field trip. For their assembly program, the youthful scientists secured a most interesting spealcer, Mr. Kniskern, from Westinghouse, who tallced on electricity. The regular meetings have included scientific reports of all sorts, particularly on the radio, many experiments, and the showing of fifteen reels of motion pictures Special projects for members of the Ninth Grade Travel Club, according to individual interests, have been carried on in a spirited manner the past year. Miss Dickson divided the club into four groups. The travel group has taken numerous journeys to the different travel bureaus of Pittsburgh, while the sports group spent its time in discussing, principally, the Qlympic Cnames. There was also a hunting and fishing group whose chief interest was hil4es, and an aviation group that paid a visit to the County Airport and constructed a model airport of its ovvn is-1-1 Q,.qY. F I i A ZW 1 ' I ,W . W: l , u v 3 xl iff. W N T - u - W - 77 -T ' A V A L CD N A N N LJ A L A A wifi' f7iiiii,.y:ff--' , I . l -'vp 1 Qbmflhr 1' I, 'in km X- ti , .iv-.' A . IX 1 . ll v iliill lug i A 6 l l D' fm 5? l' l ll ' r VGVZ X si . . - i' Club f I 't' ,Alu Glee 0 I Club i M. Beers R. Brubach B. Belleli Alla Crumm, sponsor M. Hunter K. Volk B. Phillips Avah Weiermiller, sponsor The Seventh and Eighth Grade Travel Club has been one ol the most active organizations in the Junior l-ligh School this year, and has accomplished much, as well as being one ol the most popular clubs in school. Under the leadership ol a new sponsor, Miss Crumm, it has otlered a variety of interesting programs and trips to its fortunate members. Visits to local points ol interest were arranged. Among these was a journey to the modern and well-equipped Reiclt-lVlcJunl4in Dairy Company, . a trip to the sanitary and nationally lcnown l-leinz plant, and a visit to the County 1 Airport. The program of the year was rounded out with a First aid demonstration given in the auditorium by the Avalon firemen. 1, QA crowning the year's activities For the Junior l-ligh Glee Club was their annual public performance held on March 3. Under the able direction ol Miss Weiermiller, l two entertaining operettas were presented, namely, The Wild Rosen and The lQQ X Freshiesn. l l X . , . The characters in the hrst ol these two productions were entirely enacted by f girls, while the boys showed their talent in the second. Besides this entertainment, the club has been very active in Junior l ligh circles and has presented two musical l I V programs in assembly. 1 R lg U 1 i 'W-wiff ' ' J Q5 1. N, A - A - A FESTIVALS N TRIBAL 'wif ' A. iw g ,ml V i I Q i ll l i ix' - i il ll AVA L o N A N N u A L A l l?.TC7il'llltxfi,,l' i iliill lull, IX V . f i A-,ii l i J Xx qi j 1 lin l l dl L Gray, C Fisher, J. Kerr, R. McBride, D B s, K. Pratt, F. Mulvey, J, Wachter, A. Neilson SO THIS IS LONDON by Arthur Goodrich ihlishlgsgrl Directed by Miss Giulietta A. Plympton h J i l CHARACTERS I Hiram Draper, Jr. Ccalled JuniorD - Robert McBride qhzx Elinor Beauchamp - - H Jane Kerr Lady Amy Duclcsworth H - Louise Gray 'assi Hiram Draper, Sr. - f Donald Burns .F XX Mrs. Hiram Draper Kathryn Pratt X ' A Flunlcy at the Ritz - Joseph Wachter l Sir Percy Beauchamp - - Raul Kunlcel Lady Beauchamp - Florence Mulvey Alfred Honeycutt Charles Fisher Thomas Ca ButlerD - f -f f Paul Walters , X !l, 1 Jennings Cl.acly Duclcsworth's ButlerD - Alfred Neilson A 'rf' sg .Q Lag - - ' 80 f'f5,g'fiiiTT?IS' . ix? I AVA L O N A N N LI A L , A !alLi.?Q'J 3.14'.J ,B N? Y l A- liil lllll' nl' i I' . . . .. .i ff: 1, . , A i A. Neilson, R. McBride, J. Kerr, D. Burns, F. Mulvey, P. Kunkel, L. Gray, C. Fisher, P Waite s J Was ter SO THIS IS LONDON SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act l-The Draper's suite at the Ritz, London. Act llfSir Percy Beauchamp! living room in Brimshot. A day later. Act lllfLady Duclcsworth's drawing roomgthe same day. So This is London is the story of two Families, one thoroughly English. The heads oi the families are to meet about some business. True to tradition the English daughter, chaperoned by the liberal- minded Lady Duclcsworth, meets the American boy on an England- bound ship. Naturally, they Fall quite in love. The two are anxious that their respective families shall meet before it becomes known that they are in love. Dependable Lady Duclcsworth plans this meeting. I-lowever, the stern Sir Percy discovers that his daughter is in love with an American. I-le becomes very angry, and it is only by using the utmost tact that Lady Ducksworth persuades him to come to dinner. The families, of course, become fast Friends and decide to bury the hatchet, the Final argument being over whether the children are to be married in England or in the United States. The business deal, incidentally, ended in a merger rather than a sale as had been anticipated. 81 Chief Character ROBERT MCBRIDE l AVA L o N A N N Li A L 'A ffi'i 'f 7iiiir A 4 utr are . 'Irs' l l ll 0 O itil A' m i lylavmrl . W l. i 4? , i 9 N u r 1 ' l I liflll iltlvf 5 Cf! l l l J. Wachter, R. McBride, C. Atwell, D. Burns, F. Shields, l-l. Burrall, E. Bernhardt, l.. Barthelmeh, D. Cooper, A. Neilson NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by James Montgomery Directed by Miss Giulietta A. Rlympton Chiel Character -- LUCILLE BARTHELMEH i Z , . U ., ,. ,. CHARACTERS l Aiizgi ,,.,,..:: Clarence Van Dusen - - Joseph Wachter K, - 1 lvb E. M. Ralston f Donald Burns l - V 7 ' T I y -, Bishop Doran Alfred Neilson ' i t i- l.'l ' f u Dick Donnelly - Robert McBride it Y-R' K ',:. .V A ' qb Robert Bennett a Harrison Burrall X C NW Q Vyyr Ar,4, C Mrs. E. M. Ralston f Evelyn Bernhardt l ' x 1 X 'Z A llfl V lllll j ' ll ll l Ethel Clark f Dorothy Cooper I 'iii v' k .. . ., Gwendolyn Ralston - Lucille Barthelmeh l' A ' l- ..,,5 .,,.., .., 2 Mabel Jackson - Charlotte Taylor Martha - - Charlotte Atwell 'X if ' T ' Vivre, I3 2153- 1 Q94 A - 4. -' x 82 in :M 'wiv ,,i .ty T2 4? 0 i i i , iqfit ' N,-?iff'l?iT7T.I'w 'F' Ava L o N A N N u A L 7 ...IVV 'WS rf ll ll llllll y .ii fllgii its liii F. Shields, C, Taylor, R. McBride, D. Cooper, A. Neilson, H. Burrall, J. Wachter, E. Bernhardt D Burns NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I-The interior of a broker's office in one of the principal uptown New York hotels. Act ll-Living room in the summer home of E. M, Ralston, Long island, Act lll-Same as Act ll. Robert Bennett makes a 510,000 bet with some of his business associates to the effect that he will tell the absolute truth for twenty- four hours. The reason: his fiancee, Gwen, is collecting funds for a charity organization, and gives Bob S'l0,000, which amount he is to double for her by investing it. The bet is the solution to that dilemma, l-lowever, it appears that his troubles have only begun. l-lis friends torment him with endless embarrassing questions, which, of course, he must answer truthfully. l-le is invited, rather forced, to spend 'the week-end at the home of his fiancee, whose father is one of his associates. l-lis troubles become manifold. l-le insults one of Gwen's friends in the process of telling the truth, exposes Van Dusen, who has sold Bishop Doran some poor stock, and almost gets his boss in wrong with Mrs. Ralston over an incident which had involved two girls. Just as they ask him where he got the S'l0,000, the clock strikes and he wins the bet as well as Gwen's heart. , 83 Chief Character HARRISON BURRALL i l Avf-x L o N A N N u A L ''viiriie,gv,ff , V i l V l- 1 ', C -'ig' L' Jf .Q '.t -li lil a ggsgill l' ,xslt ' : ll 51 1. It ll 1 -oil llllfll i Q l C. Jones, H. Hunter, E. Eckert, W. Auth, E, Hulmer, J. Philippbar, L. Barthelmeh, B. Simpson, P. Kunkel, P, Aland, L. Wandless, E. Stoup Il ll CROCODILE ISLAND A Musical Comedy Directed by Miss Avah M. Weiermiller CHARACTERS Chief Cl'a'aCf2'f Thomas Brooks, American college student - - Elbert Stoup CHESTER JONES And Jetlerson Penlield, a Fellow traveller - - Chester Jones . HELEN HUNTER Dr. Amos McSnoozer, a gem collector - - William Auth i 1 King Bongazolla, Monarch of Crocodile Island - Paul Aland l ' Nitwit, the royal chamberlain -f-- Paul Kunkel , Coco Orinoco, a wily old wizard - - - Eric Hulmer T 1 5 - ' Hopalong Simpson, a gentleman of color - Joe Philippbar q Pearl, daughter of the king fa-f Lois Wandless 2 3 ' 1 Petal, her younger sister f--- Helen Hunter It ' Sarah Crisp, a trained nurse - - - - Esther Eckert X Abigail Brewster, who knows her own mind - Bernice Simpson x Mammy Lu, a royal heirloom -r f - Lucille Barthelmeh N i Choruses ol Tourists, Natives, and Sailors I Crocodile Island would be a happy place il it were not for , one, Coco Orinoco, who guards the sacred crocodiles. He also interprets the messages from the sacred oracle. His designs for ' becoming king are virtually perfect when he thinks oi having the T oracle decree the death ol the king, The king and his chamberlain are to be thrown into the crocodile pit. I f , X I v X E . T' NL. -A . L l l If I is M 2 X i fl TZ il 0 I r i ,i'ff.,'jr',.iiiiii T. is AVA t o N A N N u A L ' lv. l 'il ll ll' ll U ' liar' if A-iiliili CHORUS OF UCROCODILE ISLAND First Row: F. Rudolph, I. Horner, G Vogel, P. Rudolph, G Messner, G. Stamets, L. Pratt, V Wolcott D Kroen M. Morris. Second Row: G Munro, S. Hull, O. Barthelmeh, K. Keib, H. Albert, W. West, D. Albert, D Cooper B Simpson G. Kornman, B. Gough, O. Dickinson, B. Criswell, L. Bond, A. Black, B. Kroegher F Moul Third Row: G. Tesla, A. Nichols, A. l-lorick, W. Chain, A. Thunriel, N. Wright, U Deurell D Ric ards K- K2flf12dY, M' D6USlW2ffYf V4 Bldfiey, E. Graham, F. Shields, H. Nurnberger, W Hauser E Weinman E. Pubright, W. Ofonnor, A. Rodgers. HCROCODILE ISLAND While the doomed king and his beloved daughters are dis- cussing this horrible predicament, Mammy Lu, the royal nurse, rushes in with the news that an American ship has come into the harbor, The tourists come in upon the scene, chief among them being Dr. Amos McSnoozer, Abigail Brewster, and her nephews, Thomas and Jefferson, and l-lopalong Simpson, a colored porter, who claims to wield a mean razor. Tom and Jeff, of course, make short work of becoming ac- quainted with the king's daughters, Pearl and Petal. Learning of the grave situation surrounding the king, they figure out a plan by which l-lopalong is to be substituted for the king. With his razor for a weapon, he is to slash his way to safety. l-lopalong over- hears them, and none too confident of his own ability nor his razor's durability he determines to disappear. This he does-hiding in the sacred oracle. When Coco calls on the idol for a last decree l-lopalong issues forth commands which completely alter things. Coco confesses his plot, Tom and Jeff are amply rewarded by the king with the hands of his lovely daughters, and l-lopalong finds his reward in the arms of Mammy Lu. l as Chief Characters ELBERT STOUP And LOIS WANDLESS AVA L o N A N N u A L W- t . 1' 3 I -t -I ,pl 'A It ' al 1' gg mi' X-' 1 X 'llll lliill A 4 l - . I iv? . ll X- 1 I i 'QI JUNIOR HIGH OPERETTA CASTS 'Q'-7, Chief Character MARY JANE COWL if dy 'T wtlmnl NNE al JUNIOR HIGH OPERETTAS The Junior I-ligh Glee Club presented two operettas, as its public performance for the year, the boys presenting Freshies , the girls, The Wild Rose . The former concerned three freshies, who were serving as pledges prior to being made members of the Wanta Pie Fraternity. As pledges it was their sordid duty to perform such menial tasks as shining shoes and pressing suits for the senior members. The football stars of the school had been warming the bench of late. It became known that the three freshies were related to some teachers, Immediately, the stars and upper classmen who found themselves in various predicaments sought the friendship of the three. The leading parts were taken by Arthur Thunell, Edgar Reed, Clarence Eckert, Upton Deurell, William Cronenweth, and William Carmichael. The Wild Rose tells the story of a debutante who has grown tired of her life as a social butterfly. I-Iaving achieved a certain amount of success in societyfs theatrical circles, she finds herself desirous of obtaining the leading role in a play, written by a playwright, Lady Grey. The latter considers the girl's social back- ground inadeouate because of its frivolity. Retiring to a country estate, Pose, the debutante, tries to live down her disappointment. She outwits an uninvited group of city friends. She becomes ac- quainted with the nice old country lady next door, who turns out to be Lady Grey. The playwright gives Rose the desired part, bringing about a happy ending. The part of Rose McCloud was played by Mary Jane Cowl, and that of Lady Grey, by Anne Wheeler. The supporting cast included reporters, debutantes, and Roses, -i- S6 f I . il , ,r 11 'bln CTT EPISODE IV CLAN WARS J: w, 4 A ' 1 , 'Y uf -7255251 .-gi- tx ,Hit - 1 4 -,111 g+ 1 K fxx Q . . 1 w w W. stsre i1i4i'ii'Vi7' 'a AVA L o N A N N u A L jjt. xlfrh uw, i C1 , , j L jjllii li.s.'yri,'. :.'.,,-M ,353 L F ijjwjjj . i j, - Ni RQ, Football Cori: Basketball Coach li i l H , , . l I Vigo, I li vlltli I 1 ' A t li I et I as 0 Q l 6 t V G I Q n J. J. WERTACNIK FRANCES E. CRAIG j . l The jungle, vvith its teeming throng of wild life, has its code of lavvs and life which has stood for many years. Animals teach their young to fully develop all their faculties in order to live longer and obey the jungle code, which is sometimes not just, as We see justice. The animal's early training period is the most important part of its career as there its instincts are developed and its span of life is determined by hovv it learns to take care of itself. l-lere in Avalon, Athletics and Physical Education play an 'IV I Quo' , vu. important part in the student's high school life. Avalon's coaches are Well versed in their branches of athletics, and they install in l their teams fair play and good sportsmanship, rather than the vvinning : W. E. MCCLURG of the contest. Basketball Coach Mr. Wertacnik has been at Avalon eight years, during which K l time he has aptly coached the football teams. ln addition, the last three years he has drilled the Junior l-ligh basketeers with great fn ,C I success. If A former graduate of Avalon l-ligh, Miss Craig, has been the N I ll girI's basketball coach and gymnasium instructor for the past four 1 years. Mr. McClurg, also a former Avalon l-ligh student and basket- ' ' ' ball star, drills the boys in physical culture, and teaches them the ,ff rudiments and fine points of basketball, x The athletic instructorsf through their more intimate contact Y N X , X with students, are splendid influences in the molding of character. l , It 47 K - 4 5 -L 1 7 ur it 89 AVALGN ANNUAL C. Aiwa!! J. B. Mawhinney K. Kennedy D. Neilson M. Pedigo B. Quay fxvalonis tribal medicine men, the cheerleaders, concocted pep and vim in order to spur the athletes on to greater eilorts. Despite the teamis poor shovvings. the cheering vvas quite loud and well organized. The Bellevue and Ben Avon games at home were Fine examples ol Avalonis splendid rooting and the cheerleaders' ability. 90 55:2 - hiv ig' 'X- ff' f e i llw-4. ,lim gully T- 6 . 5 s W . will ri -l-icl4et f vi Committee ,gg y , f. ll, Mr. Mavvhinneys vvell- ,' xl trained corps ol Financial ct assistants faithfully and ca- i pablv performed their work , ol collecting the UAH ticlcet ' money and ol lceeping ac- Q counts. Qrganized sports , would be rather dubious propositions without such a group to lceep Financial al- lairs running smoothly. Cl l66l'l6dCl6l'S R. McBride N. Wright J. Philippber a.l4L,iiif,gt awfaf , A AvA to N A N N u A t e l:ootball Avalon l-ligh School is represented on the gridiron by those students who are 1 ' interested in Football and who meet the qualifications lor playing. The squad was composed ol about thirty players, all ol whom saw considerable action. Fred lVlcCrory and Ed Rubright, two veteran linemen, alternated as captains ' throughout the year. p At times Avalon displayed power and smoothness in its attack and bulldog determination on the delense but the lack ol organized ellort resulted in a disappointing 0 season, l lwenty-one members ol the squad were awarded the coveted HA at the close A ol the arduous ten-game schedule. P Credit should be given to the second team, as well as the regulars, lor their laithlul worlc all year, while receiving little recognition. The manager and his assistants also deserve commendation lor the capable manner in which they performed their duties. i Vi' 1' ' 'K X wx' l + ll l' 'tm .W 5 iii 'l lltl' l' at 'A ' il A .i 4 - I Q I V 1 Q ' Q , Nifuxm 12 il V ln the initial lray ol the season the superior weight and power ol the Wilkinsburg eleven proved to be too much lor the lighter, less experienced Avalon aggregation. l7isher's defensive play stood out lavorably lor the locals in spite ol a 33-O deleat. FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: Wilson Cronenweth Second Row: Ofonnor, Chain, Rodgers, Feiclc, Farmerie, J, Atwell, Liddel, Knight, Third Row: W. Atwell, Marshall, Auth, Bowers, Stringert, Dripps, Campbell, l-lorick, Kerns, Sprenlcle, Nichols Fourth Row: Kunkel, Burns, Wetzel, Walters, Rubright, J. J. Wertacnilc, Coach, McCrei5, Fisher, Richards, Morris, Wheeler. - ........4.. , 7-M. wfuvin 11 v A O I 4 117 X i 1 -gl ILZX: , flffl A' f l' l -17 ,,,,, , 5 ' X i my ,, - N X' - - , .L 47 , 91 .al , i latin .f 5 'ur-, Avalon next engaged Ben Avon at home and came out on the short end oi a 9-6 count in a sluggish game. Nliscues by the Blue and Gold machine lost the game as Ben Avon was unable to dent Avalon s line. Coraopolis used triclcy reverses and spinners with line interference to whitewash the locals, Q7-O. lvlccrory and Rubright, by their line tackling and line play, held down what might have been a greater score. The Blue and Gold, by its spasmodic and erratic playing, bowed to the Ava L o N A N N u A L r vi ggiqiikg,,'f' siiii 1 ti W. N i i I 1 l Donald Burns Charles Fisher Fred McCrory George Morris steadier Craiton machine bya Q5-6 count in an interesting game. Burns, line-plowing and his touchdown were highlights ol Avalonls playing. Swissvale's last and hard-running baclcs tore oti gain alter gain to clinch the outcome ol Avalon's Filth game, Q0-O. Walters proved to be a thorn in the side oi Swissvale by his dependable line play. Wt X P57414 X, i l i Q, , ,gkifiil r lx X X' , , Q X X , I ,H f 1 Bellevue Tops Blue and Gold ix , L O b I 1 A if h , NY -A . A - L: Ju' 92 Avalonls second team did yeoman S service in the Dormont contest, alter the regulars had been talcen out, but dropped a hard iought tussle, 'I4-Q. George Morris played heads-up ball while he was in there for the locals. The home town boys then journ- eyed down the river to completely outplay Sewiclcley, but drop a tough game, 7-O. Again did Rubright and fVlcCrory play stellar Football, both defensively and on the attaclc Avalon just could not get started in the Aspinwall lracas but the big red machine had the habit ol shalcing loose a last and elusive hallbacl4, and so captured a one-sided contest, QO-O. Wetzel showed up well lor the Blue and Gold. t'aea',sas',iirr'f5s T A AvA L o N A N N u A L X 1.7 la L 1 'lit KX M ,fag E, Ml i lliilii . 1 fl , Kdoshn Williamls Beaver boys seemed a little piqued over last year's game, and bowled over Avalon, alter a hectic tilt, Qi-O. Richards llashed a pretty brand ol football lor the locals, as did Fisher. Undaunted by nine successive losses, Avalon invaded Bellevue de- termined to put up a real game. All through the bitterly Fought First hall, the Blue and Gold gave ol its best but was one touchdown behind at the midpoint, 7-O. The last hall Avalon craclced, as Bellevue rolled up three marlcers to clinch the most important clash ol the year, Q5-O. Don Andrews, hard lucl4 man ol the team for two seasons, has been jinxed by a bad anl4le. As a Sophomore, Don was one oi the most dependable baclclield men. The next year An- drews was going 'igreat gunsm in practice, when he brolce his anl4le beicre the First game. This tough brealc only made Don more determined to mal4e good in his Senior year. l-lowever, the old ankle injury lorced him to give up lootball again. lhus a real star has not gained the lame that should have been justly his the last two years. Paul Milton R ichavds Edgar Rubrighl W It William Welzel I CIS og! qi. I I 4 X ,. x ., l 544 l by f i A A f .W l H X Avalon Bows to Swissvale V ,, X 1 N X N 'X , vel ,Q I a ' W of Y l - SXT? Avft L o N A N N u A L if 7kiiyii,j.'efr'i Basketball i SECCND TEAM .F W W. This yearis second team far surpassed the varsity in games won. from the start of I, the season, the seconds displayed a teamwork superiorto that of most of theiropponents. l ' N Cut of twenty games played the scrubs won no less than fifteensa record of which to be proud. Bellevue was the only outfit to triumph twice over the local seconds and bath 1 I, EIN! :, Aff fx ,. is ' - -S lull lill' ii ,gui ll . D I N V CTF I X games were very close. The other teams that defeated the scrubs were Springdale l Coraopolis, and Leetsdale. The Blue and Gold performed best in front of the home V crowd, dropping but one contest on the local court. Several second team players displayed such a fine brand of basketball, that they earned places for themselves on the varsity roster. With these fellows, the seconds would probably have compiled a better record than they did. The second teamis true worth was displayed in its scrimmage with the first squad. ln these hot tussels both teams received excellent practice and basketball knowledge. The second team games were always well attended, which testifies to the fine grade of basketball they displayed. The scrub's outfit was almost entirely made up of juniors and sophomores, many of whom should graduate to next year's first team. First Row: M. Cosentino, J, Blatt, A. Rodgers, V. Kroen, C. Sweitzer, H. Winters, P. McCullough, Coach W. E. Mcflurg. Second Row: Manager H. Volbers, B. Dripps, J. Byers, M. Wheeler, C. Fisher, Manager Denhardt. X'X x bww..-o w-Q4 Y XX X i l Xt I C . ,X ' 1- -' ' 94 to i1T'7 .' ' AVA LQ N A N N U A L iiiskln Ezm v Q i imif ii VARSITY SQUAD With Mr lvlcflurg, a coach of no little ability to drill the passers and six lettermen back from last year, the prospects lor a good basketball season were bright. The First tive however, could not Function properly, and the second Five was lacking in experience. Both teams would show Flashes of lorm at intervals, but did not play steadily. The season ended with but two seniors on the varsity roster. A combina- tion oi the First and second teams seemed to work well, and the last lew games were played with a mixed lineup. This yearis experience lor the juniors and sophomores brightens the outlook on next seasonis campaign. Losing most of their games by close scores, the Mcflurg-coached Avalon Five wound up a tough season on the wrong side oi the ledger. The best the Blue and Gold quintette could do out oi a total of twenty-one games, was six wins. Gut oi Fourteen league contests the Avalon passers captured Five in handy style and bitterly contested most ol the other league lrays. lrm the warm-up games before the W. P. l. A. L, competition, Avalon was swamped by Scott, defeated twice by a husky Oakmont live, downed by Springdale, and barely nosed out by Coraopolis. Avalon took Springdales measure in the other pre-league session. The locals dropped the First W. P. l. A. L. tilt to Aspinwall in a tight game, T9-T 5, but came back to decisively whip Etna and Millvale to the tune of Q8-'l7 and 39-24, respectively. The Blue and Gold passers invaded Sewickley, but were repulsed in a thrilling fracas, Q7-25. The Leetsdale basketeers, section two defending champs, made their shots good to sink Avalon by a Q3-19 score. Avalon rallied in its next contest, to humble Ben Avon 3l-'l6 on the latter's Floor. Bellevue then came to Avalon, and had things much its own way in the lirst hall. Avalon made a determined VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row: R. Sprenkle, F. Rawlins Second Row: W. Wetzel, D. Andrews, W. Campbell, D. Marshall Third Row: Coach W. E, McClurg, Manager, R. Henderson 7 , .A : - A:-Wikia AVA L o N A N N u A L f+ ,T7iilil+gff rally, and despite the frantic rooting ol the home crowd bowed to the Red i f and Black, 19-13. ln a non-league tilt Coraopolis eked out a win over the local quint, 'IB-'l3. Aspinwall again vanquished Avalon in a close tussle , 'IB-'l3, and Etna turned the tables on the Blue and Gold boys by a Q4-QQ victory. Avalon then bowled over Millvale ' 34-'lQ, and trounced Sewickley in a last engagement, 3Q-18. Leetsdale kept up its last pace by an impressive victory over the local basketeers, 38-19. A rejuvenated Ben Avon team emerged 0 from a spine-tickling iray one point ' better than the Blue and Gold passers. A last minute ioul decided the contest q in Ben Avonis iavor, Q4-23. V A, far e iliill lx li .il iw 'ai - ll , 'lt i N vi A 7 , F ,ggi 1' I Q. l i ln the Final game ol the year Avalon could not quite overcome the Bellevue jinx, and bowed to the Red and Black Euirit, Q4-23, in a thrilling ding-dong att e. DonaldAndrewsand William Wetzel, the only senior basketball lettermen this William Campbell Ben Dripps year, wound up very successful seasons by playing bang-up basketball in the last tilt against Belleview's Red and Black club. Both the boys have been members oi the Avalon basketball teams ior the past iour years. William Campbell and Fred . Rawlins have now completed three years oi commendable service, and both oi them will be back lor next year. Dean Marshall, better known as 'iBobo , was the only sophomore player to earn his letter and showed great promise all through the season. Ben Dripps and Richard Sprenkle, who are junior boys, came so close to receiving i a letters that they can scarcely be recognized as anything but lettermen, They too, being 1,3-N juniors, will prove valuable as material ior next yearis outfit, which, on paper, promises Donald Andrews William l 5 to be a sweet aggregation any way you choose to look at it, Avalon has great hopes ior X, F championship teams in the near Future. Q X al: Q kilt ct if X X' l Nl! ' I' --A , r 5 f?i ' ANY. , - ' ' B' 96 l - 0 i I mmikl X 'S Yu Jitii if i il, , , Robert l-lenderson as the manager oi this year steam handled his many and varied duties in a way that leit nothing to he desired Getting a team to the right places at the right time is some job, but Bob came through in good style The three games oi the year which proved most exciting, when considered from the spectator's point of view, were the two tilts with Belleview and the Ben Avon tray, which was played on the home Floor. Although Avalon came out on the wrong end ot the score in all three ol these games, in each case the crowd was held in suspense as to the outcome until the very Final moments oi play. From the players point of view ,f'aws',5firgii T Q11 A v A L o N A N N u A L fr.ajf Q.A Lp i ll l? til lll lllll' ,h . I. .I . 4 . ' ri J i ' . is skmm' these trays meant only increased etiort on their part, which, ot course, they did not hesitate to give. Many of the games were lost by very narrow margins, which would he enough to discourage almost any team. l-low- ever, our boys kept their chins up and tried to let their love for the game make up tor their disappointment. Throughout the year, the boys played cleanly, worked iaithtully, and at all times displayed good sportsmanship. SN 97 tis Fred Rawlins Dean Marshall Richard Sprenkle Robe!! Henderson A v A L o N A N N u A L . 'A il., 1 .- f,4lli?ii..i,,g.T ff, - E xi' J ' 1- s ' ,N i ' ' . ' iliiii lui i i an 0 'i JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL X5 4' For the third successive year Mr. Wertacnilcs Junior l-ligh live came out on the 1 top ol its section in competition lor the county championship. j-N Alt The last and deciding game ol the year lound Avalon pitted against West View. f' ' 4 Jil The local passers, however, won the game and the right to participate in the county J 'fifpr play-olls. Aspinwall was met and vanquished in the First round tilt, T9-TQ, and Avalon lwfulfl li moved into the second and Final round in the county competition. Neville, the other x G Finalist, tool4 Avalon's measure in the deciding contest, Q6-'l7. l ln the three years ol Junior l-ligh coaching Mr. Wertacnilc has built up an enviable reputation both lor his winning teams and lor his leadership and inlluence. l-le has b turned out a county championship outlit, two sectional winners, and three hard- , lighting, clean-playing aggregations. . The starting lineup usually lound Jim Chain and Bill Carmichael at lorwards, Bill Q Chain at center, and Bill Qfonnor and Captain AI Nichols at guards. These boys il worlced well together, and it was through their splendid playing that Coach Wertacnil4 was able to use many substitutes. The entire lirst live will be lost lor next year, but promising reserves will probably carry next year's team to a successful season. Center: Coach J, J. Wertacnik, Seated: E. Hahn, W. Cronenweth, C. Wetzel, D. Vogel, A. Nichols, J. Chain, W, Ofonnor, R. Cotton, W. Carmichael. Kneeling: Managers G. Suckfield ancl W. Atwell. u l 5 lgfsfr ,gQ XA - A ' W. X K l X . i t WQ .. . I 'X U, 1 V :L vw ff' g Y .. - 1. G ' 98 5 N N ,, , ,ivilhl I-1 i Aw A A BOYS INTER GROUP BASKETBALL 9 ,. ' With six evenly matched teams competing For the Senior l-ligh championship, the boys inter- !-' group basketball season was a complete success. Each team, under the tutelage of a varsity player, 1 ' ,f 4, engaged in Five contests-one with each aggregation, Y The Majestics , in the First part of the season, appeared to be the sure winner, but the ,ti-fx,,.-'-,g,47ir7g T' 'F A V A L O N A N N U A L mx' 1'-L' , 'O' in T 'f Q2 wi fi ii ii at R i ' il l ff il ' i f il ' - 5 ll l Zeniths , the dark-horse, of the tournament, met and defeated the lVlajestics in the Final game. Vxhx I This threw the league into a three-way tie. ln the first round tilt in the playo-Ffs the Maiestics demonstrated their superiority by defeating the i'Zeniths by a large score, The Final game, between the Fadas , the scrappiest team in the league, and the i'Majesticsi', was a thriller from start to Finish. The Rawlins-coached outfit again demonstrated that it had champion ship calibre by clinching the contest with a last minute barrage of baskets. The Spartans, Victors , and Philcos , although winning but one game apiece, Fought furiously and kept up interest in the games by their spirit. This extensive program for the boys turned out to be more successful and much more popular than the old room team method of competition. The outcome of the tournament after the playo-Ffs was as Follows: 4 1 13 Won Lost Majestics .... , . 6 'I Fadas ...... 4 Q Zeniths .... . 4 Q Victors .... . 1 4 Philcos. . , ...,. . . 1 4 Spartans. . . ...,...... 4 CHAMPION INTRAMURAL TEAMG l imp Kneeling: J. Seuss, Captain Taylor, P, Kern. 1 ' 4 - f- n r- n n. is A A I KU! A I KVI A. II I l -fgli .df 1 , 'i ,M Wag l - ,ll f NX X Y A i L h T AQ? s ,I - G1 99 AWK 'I 'irr- GIRLS HOCKEY The junior girls emerged victorious from the Inter-Class I-Iockey Tournament, forcing both I. seniors and sophomores alike to strike their colors before determined goalward rushes. With I flashing sticks and flying feet the juniors swept all before them. The eleventh grade displayed a A ' ' superior passing attack and an almost impregnable defense in every tilt. q y, Almost every game was furiously contested, and the spirit of rivalry ran high in every battle. l , , CY' Each team played four games-two with each class. The junior girls swept through the tournament without a single loss. The seniors and the sophomores split their series-each outfit losing and winning from the other, to tie for both second and last places. The competitors braved almost any kind of weather in the play-offs. The elements were conducive to speed and action, the lassies displayed an abundance of both. Although the games were not well attended, they were successful in providing keen rivalry and wholesome exercise for the participants. Avfx L o N A N N u A L ' T7wT3ii,'s',,isasf , :UI 'g.-wi'-iw fliill iii Jil I, fill . El . Q ' X 1i in -all The standing of the teams at the conclusion of the tournament was as follows: Won Lost Juniors .... . . 4 O Seniors .... . 'I 3 Sophomor . . . . 'I 3 HOCKEY CHAMPIONS From left to right: E, P i r, M. Seaber, O. I-lay, A. Randolph, D. Krcen, A. Black, L. Bond, E. I-lirsch, D. Richards, L. Aitken K. Kennedy, Ruehl, M. Goodwin, Manager Hunter, Coach Frances Craig. I I i I C ,KJ- '- TT 3X P59 X C I INX U . X. I .hx Y Y If 1 7 E V I y j My I I N N.,-D- I it . I ' ' A t -, I Y5.ll , , ,, ' ' x 100 f'Tkfff,.sitiiii' A AvA L o N A N N u A L X ,. L is 1, 2 jjhl jjjiii ij T. i i T M J- , . . GIRLS BASKETBALL , The senior girls crack sextette romped home as winner in the inter-class basketball league. 4 l 'A , Flashing a form and technique that was not to be denied, the upperclass representatives had things l f l much their ovvn way. tfq , The twelfth grade girls dropped one game to the juniors and one to the sophomores. ln their 'Ukji 'f f ' other contests they whipped each other grade three times. The junior baslceteers had no mercy on 'C . . their younger foes, and trounced them in every one of four battles. l At the start of the league race the juniors and seniors were neclc and neck, but the twelfth graders pulled away as they captured six games in succession. Although the senior passers set a fast pace, the eleventh graders and sophomores fought determinedly, but were no match for their more experienced opponents, With Feick and Kinley at forwards, Sheffler and Cooper at centers, and Seybert and Barthelmeh at guards, the class of 33 had cjuite a formidable aggregationi At the end of the league race, the team standing was as follows: Won Lost Seniors. . . . 6 Q Juniors ..,.. . 5 3 Sophomores .... . 1 7 TNTRAMURAL BASKETBALL VICTORS Seated: S. Karthauser, M. Erdner, J. Gill, l-l. Albert, V Blaney, M Sheffler, M. McCalIa, B. Feick, F. Kinley, B, Simpson, L. Barthelmeh. Standing: Captain D. Cooper, Coach Frances Craig. GIRLS INTRAMURAL MUSHBALL The three Senior High classes are practicing with pep and zeal to get in trim for the mushball games. Each team will play three games with each class. The juniors and seniors seem to have the strongest outfits, and these contests will probably decide the athletic supremacy between the two classes. Actual results cannot be recorded, as the season has not yet been completed The mushball games will end the girls sport program. As the girls have met only Ben Avon in basketball this year, Miss Craig put intramural athletics into effect on a fairly large scale. The success of this move was evidenced by the enthusiasm of the girls and the whole school's interest. More atheltically-minded girls have been able to participate in these contests, which is one of the best arguments lor intramural sports. An award is to be given to the girl who has played more quarters or more actual time in hockey, basketball, and mushball than any other participant. Interest is at the boiling point as to who will ea rn this award. As a result of the interest in the inter-class athletics, and the large number of girls who have taken Ml , ,xl , l 0 A v A L o N A N N u A L ietes ' r' taij,f'3iii-iii-tear, 'llllll lgill l 67-'Limp l . . . . fx It T A T fdzel . . , ' 1- lfil 1: part in the games, Avalon, at the end of this year will close one of i ts most successful seasons for girls' athletics. MUSHBALL PLAYERS First Row: Erdner, Cooper, Seybert, Sheffler, Randolph, Karthauser, Second Row: Gough, Marcell, Barthelmeh, Pudol h, Alb t D' lc I p er, ic inson, Richmond, Tietz, Wolcott, Horner, Stamets, Pohl, Shook, Gray, Pollack, White, Kroegher, A. Erdner, Third Row: Hay, Bond, Voelker, Kroen, Hoffman, Reuhl, Goodwin, Aitken, Pfeifer, Seaber, Hahn, Black, Randolph, Frances Craig, sponsor. 102 EPISODE v INTERPELLATIONS if Fi ,, ff. X QE 2 51 3, ? N,x I' FY iff AVA to N A N N u A L 4 ip 'Po . ' KN:- 'f ' .2 '1-- I I ' ' Before the opening of school this year, the snapshot editor of the Annual, ever alert for good pictures, took these snaps of various Avalonites at p ay. TRACKSTER 0 xi I ' T X -7. . - if . ' .l H' I nit I' hs' I v V X IIT U LX i 'I' K I ii ll :ilk I ' ll ' , I 7 ,f - ,se ff II I A Iggxfyt 1 Zjgdv I ' Q .i ff? ll T l ' 'wgjgf 1 :T T T775 l li ' I , ,ai wk si: 4: ll I ul li 12 l X, . ,..,, 5 4, A esi,iQs t g? f -' QLJ-.'1. ' ' f -. 'c ' f - .,., Q Q, 54, QQ. VA.. , J 4,5 Q Q! f ig? , k W . f' Q .X 4 44 2 'Ts ,QQ 'P ' Q A gif X . 9 is . I -sv gs. n R' I-lere we see Donald An- drews in his track suit, as he was often to be seen last spring. Judging from the pose in the picture he will get off to a good start. SWIMMIN' HOLE Leo Farmerie was photo- graphed at the swimming pool, where most of his waking hours were spent last summer, Be careful there, Leo, that water is two feet deep there. TIME OUT Betty Gough takes time out from her play to pose on a see-saw. PLAYING WITH FIRE'I' Al Neilson was caught at his Fourth of July fun. That Firecracker looks really danger- ous. Better be pretty careful there, Al, powder burns are no fun. PREPARED Al Rodgers is all set for a good game of baseball. There are plenty of home runs packed into that batting arm of his, too, and we don't mean maybe. RINGER We hope it is a ringer, I-lubie. It surely does look as though it might be. I-lubie I-leyl is a horseshoe player of no mean talent. LA RENTREE Sept. 6-i'La rentree des classes. The first day of school to you, and there is no need to tell you what it was like. JUNGLE JOURNAL l SAF. A- -S Sept. 'IQfThe reducing class meets for the first time early in the morning. Ladies and gentlemen this program can be recognized by its identifying signature Bend Down Sisters . MATRIMONIAL MARTYR Sept. 14-Sprague Shook, the second member of the present senior class to take the big jump, is taken for a ride accompanied by his newly acquired battle-axe'. l-le is shown dreaming of his fairer 6 . NEW TOGS Sept. 15-The football team comes to school togged out in new jerseys. Milt Richards is caught wearing his. Not bad Y . but K-A t -tl. I W N - TUBES ' 1 I X i I AvA to N A N N u A L 'P 'ii' fjiiijikg' W ...Il .Val l qrrn X ' l llllII ljill' l 4 I BEND DOWN, SISTERS ff... f XD Q 'inf-ff i f f ' 5 -fx:-xx Angus! M ' Ag x I X35 X U QE P Q H I H 1 2 0 5 ' : I as .. lj, A 1 Q ., h lf jerseys. FIRST GAME Sept. 'I7-Avalon's foot- ball team matches wits with the Wilkinsburg club. The op- ponents take it easy and only make 33 points to our O. TRUSTY TRIO Sept. QO-Wheeler, Kunkel, and Wilson, the football man- agers, are always busy chasing football players, but were caught unawares in an idle moment. FREE MEAL Sept. QQ-Girl Reserves start the year off right by giving the little sisters a free meal in the form of a hike. Even Jean Laux had to eat three less weiners. She only got eleven. Tough! BRIDGE CLUB Oct. QvRuby, Phil, Fred, and Fisher make up the Shultz' Bridge Club which is enjoying considerable notoriety around the school. POLITICIANS Oct. 'l'I-Atwell, I-lull, McBride, Wachter, and Weber made up the election board for the mock presidential election. lncidentally, Roose- velt came out on top. DEPRESSION PUPS Oct. 'I4-The Annual Staff wins selling depression pups , but the team loses to Swissvale, Q0-O. ! 106 .... ga . up P3CiTi.Ei?KNi5 S .2 if .N fa . rf 5, , gf . ' b y x. X. Q SAT Y il.. x ' if ' ' .. . A .. lb-tix nspnsssiun PUPS in III un ikligl ll BPI' IIJI f2?fv,2 j I 'xl 0 I I AVALQN ANNUAL Oct 'I64George Morris and Donald Burns seem to be enjoying that corn. We Iound them thus at Community Corn Roast NAVY MAD ct 'I 8-Neidhardt certainly makes a good-looking sailor standing there holding that Flag pole up. I-'Iave you seen the flashy machine QD he has been sporting to school? FOOTBALL PALS Oct 20-Ruby and Fred look all ready for the Dormont game They are two of our best bets for victory. DOWNED AGAIN Oct 91'-We get all the tough breaks in the game, and Dormont wins, 'I4-Q. vi rv? f KN ,' Ks .fav 1 1,-.,, v I. I 'ins' -'E jig ia ,. 'gf i I E Q1 1, - M L llliii it I f I x 4 Y K xy ' A Q CORN ROAST N -N .35 4 N5 I. . I I A H! rf' l U ii If V . v V, X , , lilgffv 'Oh . if xkuxm' 1 - - 12 il .ff CURLY Oct. Q3-Irene I-lorner stops long enough to let us get her picture. I-low do you like that curly hair? We think it's O. K. PAY DAY Oct. Q5flt seems to be librarians' pay day For Esther Eckert and Gladys Kornman. Who could have sent Miss I-lamill those roses? DOLLED UP Oct. Q8-The Junior Enter- tertainment, Frolic of the Witches , goes over in a big way. Al Pinkerton looks well all dolled up in that outfit. I-le wore it in the play. RECOGNITION Nov. 'lOfThe G. R. triangle grows with the annual Recognition Service. BIG GAME Nov. 'l8-Bellevue walks away with the big game to the tune of Q5-O. Boy, do we feel good! Alter all our hopes that the team would come through with a win. OPERETTA Nov. QQ-Glee Club has its big night and stages K'Croco- dile lslandn. A record crowd attends, and the operetta is very much a success. 107 Nov 30 Picturesl Which means getting out of classes This Annual business is not so ba after all Mr Brenner w s aught I the act I taking a picture DISABLED Dec. Q-We are all sorry to see R. J. McBride with his arm in a sling. However we noticed that his bum wrist served as an excuse for not lifting his hand for the ag salute. G. R. DANCE Dec. 9-At the Girl Reserve Dance, Bill Auth dances with Mrs. Floyd. CToo bad he cloes not take Manual Trainingll J' i ll i f-xvf-x L 0 N A N N u A L A 'riiiiiiwcafaarQ, .li his he - 1 1' I Ill ill l I J' I IN THE ACT ' 6- . :LA . ' . V' X d .- . ,X 0 1 5' C A I'T O f 1 itirx, ilillf, ' Q77 ' .I H MAD GENIUS Dec. 'I3-Joe Wachter is evidently trying to perform some sort of an experiment. If it is like some he has done in the lab., we do not have much hope for its success. SPEEDSTER Dec. 'I9-Paul Farmerie pauses while a snap is taken of the motorcycle he has been sporting. ALUMNI DANCE Dec. 22-The Seniors put on an Alumni Dance in honor ofthe dear old alumni. And did those Town Tatlers tattlel MABEL AND SABEL Jan. 7-The Senior play, Nothing But The Truth , enjoys such a success that it is decided to give it another night. Florence Shields and Shonnie Taylor are snapped in the clothes they wore as Mabel and Sabel. CHEERING CHUMS Jan. 'I9-Since when do we have girl cheerleaders? Does Mr. Perley know of this? Well, anyhow, Florence Mul- vey, Mary and Margaret Daugherty look like cheer- leaders in those white sweaters. W'Liii'tW Avfxtoisi ANNUAL i ,'ff'TT7TH 'i-1 1 ' F TT- J Eiiiili' FT TT? li llltf it it it l ll' if i I l , . ,I ,, . . l - ' all rr ' T I ' ll li . I Xi 0 UGHI Jan Q3-Semester exams begin Ain't we got jest the mostest fun? Also We beat Ben Avon in basketball by a score of 31 '16 RIVALS WIN Jan 27-The basketball team goes up to Bellevue. Bellevue vvins, the Final score being '19-13. Oh, vvell, vve still have one more chance PRACTICE Feb 'I-They say that eit practice makes perfect. We Figure that this must be practice, for we cannot Find the girl to vvhom Art Thunell is proposing. STRONG MEN Feb. '15-Ed Rubright and Chuck Fisher surely do look strong. Look at those muscles! Are you sure your sleeves are not padded, boys? WHAT A MAN! Feb. 'I6-l-lere vve see Paul Kunkel in his working clothes. What do we mean Working clothes? Why, he is an usher at the Bellevue Show. LOOK OUT! Feb. Q0-Boy, are we scared. Johnny Belohlavek certainly does look dangerous with those gloves on. AGAIN. Feb. Q4-Bellevue wins by a score of Q4-93. 'Nui said! WITCHES Feb. Q7-Well, vvell, look what vve found. A picture of Kroen, l-lunter, and Kerr, all dressed up as they appeared in Frolic of the Witches . They were holding out on us. THE LION Mar. 'I-March comes in like a lion, bringing a dreaded senior test. The juniors get it the next day. More fun! TRAVELERS Mar. 3-Four seniors, Adams, Auth, Beal, and Bur- rall, start for Oberlin. Just to look the joint over. 109 RAMMIE Mar. 4- Rammie Allen is shown as one might Find him at wor down 'n dear old Ramtown. l-le is also prepar- ing lor his future career as a ditch-digger. We are glad that isnt the school lawn you are digging Tom. GlRL FRIENDS Mar. 5-Evelyn Bernhardt and Jane Kerr seem to be very happy, if one can go by looks. Now which boy friends can they be thinking of? GOOD PROGRAM Mar. 7-Room 'I'l puts on one of the best assembly pro- s .ay . ' L 'K 3 ' -xfl. ' - w.Q5:, 's N K' X. 3 5 i 1 'iv ' age' 'f ' 'Ts tm' . . 'r , V' ' ' ..t' ' .. , X L -.C -fy R . .1 -,-1 . f FHSENDE 'x Qu fa. ,fr ns. l Ava L o N A N N u A L ijf ziityix, , f ..1, :lf E, 'GX' ' .Wh ii 1- i 3 - N 'llll lil W GN ll ll t l. . . Nb Ury '-' .F , ll f k TY. ix ' l i 4 ' f I x xbi X V 6 . 31' 1 ,fl l K ' PX In 5? I 'uf s 1 774 1, 6' l 1, .f -.RY ,U V-3535 3 5 grams of the year. lt is hard to say much about it, except that it was nutz. These pictures describe it much better. cuNU'l-Zan Mar. 7-This is how Al Pinkerton looked on the stage the day of Room 'i'l's program. l-low did you-all lak' that Sbuthern drawl? Pretty nice, eh boss? ltNUTZl1 Mar. 7-Three guesses. Yes, it is Joe Philippbar. Really, folks, he just can't help it. Ch, well, he did really help make the program a big success. GRACEFUL Mar. 7-Johnny Belohlavek and Leo Farmerie surely do personify grace. And did they make nice girl singers? HOW SWEET! Mar. 7-Anthony l-lorick and Red Livingstone make a charming couple, don't they? We wonder where they ever acquired that marvelous tech- nique. Teach us how, will you, boys? . ..ss . .NUTZ .im AVALGN Aixiis1uAt A f VT' 'rv -11, alfa S I nw:- ' I' -1' -I 'T 'I' il 'JI k II, lll l M Q1 A f . -I ' A' ' MORE TRAVELERS 'I 1 V Mar. 'l 3-Walters, Sweitzer, l ' f Fisher, Neilson, and Kroen I .9 L f start for Harrisburg by various lj If , r means. They are to visit the I A senate to hear bills discussed. I ' Y. M. C. A. . Mar. 'I6-That Harrisburg Y must have been some ' place, to hear Fisher talk about .om it. We did not hear much about the bills. IRISH Mar. '17-Well, here it is St. Patrick's day. Paul Aland comes to school bedecked in the cutest green bow. We just could not resist taking his picture, he looked so wist- fully appealing-'er sumpin'l PA LS Mar. Q0-Freddie Grunert is often to be seen strolling about town or in the woods accompanied by his dog. BRIGHT BOYS Mar. 23-Well, Folks, meet the bright boys. Dick Wilson cops the highest average on the Sones-Harry Achievement Test in the senior class. John Dotton achieves the same success in the junior class. OVERFLOW Mar. Q5-aDale Vogel was snapped in one of his weaker moments, when he hopped into the wagon of his child- hood days. My, oh my, Dale, how you have grown! OLD-FASHIONED Mar. 28-Lois Wandless, Ruth Cotton, and Helen Hunter really do look old- Fashioned in those costumes that they wore in the Dramatic Club play which was pre- sented out at the Heinz House. BRIDE AND GROOM Mar. Q8-Betty Feick makes a very nice blushing bride, and Chester a Flustered groom. They also had parts in the Dramatic Club play. 111 V r 2 ' f ' - gi r ,.,' J. W' ivy .: M ',Al favs QM 1-35 ii ff' Q ?r:'2v-we fa-as 'iiffw WITH MY GUITAR COACH Apr. 3flt took a long time to catch Mr. Mcfllurg for this picture. l-low do you like the new vogue in hair cuts which he initiated? GOING HOME Apr, 'IQ-Miss Jackson is seen going home from school, carrying the Flowers which decorate her room. WALK-TENNIS Apr. 'I7-Fred Rawlins is often seen playing walk-tennis. ln fact he has become quite skilled in the intricate art of playing the game, PICNIC Apr. 20-We came across this picture of Todd, Gerwig, and Erdner. Yes, they are out at West View Park. They seem to be having a good time, too. WITH MY GUITAR Apr. Q3AElbert Stoup's theme song must be With My Guitar . Elbie, we are afraid you have the wrong window iLyou are serenading I-lelen. TOGETHER Apr, Q5iOne seldom Finds Virginia Blaney and Christine Munro very far apart. They are great Friends as the picture indicates. EXHIBITION Apr. Q8-The Gym Exhibi- tion goes over with a bang. What with mat work, dances, rhythmic drills, and relays, the exhibit really surpassed all others. May'IQ-Junior Play puton, ne Qwprom pleases public. June 4-Baccalaureate begins the end. June 6-Class Night capers come olf. June 8-Commencement concludes seniors' high school careers. June 'I5-School closes up For summer. . X41 -l 'M gy I N 3 0 'I A V A I. O N A N N Ll A l. i T7.ff2:'gw I' f 7my'- I 1. ff I r5l.,W,,gg li-1' 'lllll I lill' 4 I l P PHINVIC 'TGGFXTHER ToM-ToM BEATS QA Q Qs ' ly Aeberli, William A. .. Avalon Banlc .,..,. Avalon Pharmacy .,..., . Avalon Womanls Club ..., Baldridge, J. E. ,..,,.... . Bellevue Chocolate Shop.. Bellevue Market .....,..,. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ...,.Page116 .....Page115 .....Page115 .....Page121 .....Page 121 .. ..... Page117 ........Page119 Bellevue Savings and Trust Company.Page 120 Brenner Studio ..,... ..,.. Cookulcn Tea Room. . . Cost, John W. ...., . Dobler, G. Francis ..,. Dutls-lron City College .... Dunbar, Roland J ,.... Emblem Company. . . Ferguson, J. M... . Fleming, D. E.. .. Frishl4orn's ....., Gaus, Jos. W.. . .. George, C. C. ..,..... . Grace Martin's School ..,. l-lerbert's Beauty Shop. . Johnston, William G.. .. ........Page123 .....Page116 .....Page121 .....Page 121 .....Page118 ....Page121 ,....Page115 .....Page119 .....Page121 .....Page117 ...K..Page121 .....Page 121 .....Page12D .....Page118 .....Page116 Kelso, J. S. .... . Lebro Drug Store ...., Lucille Beauty Shoppe .... Mars Farm .......,........ McDonald, A. W. 84 Sons ..... McGinnis, Ralph ....... . Michel, W. E.. . . . Miller, Frecl K.. . . . .. Nichols Confectionery .... Ottols Surburban Dairy .... . Philippbar, JW. ................ . Pittsburgh School of Accountancy. . Pontiac Engraving Company ..... Roman Staley Company .... ..... Ruler, l.. D. ......... . Star Shoe Repair ......... ..... Suburban Printing Company ..... Tejan Coal and Supply Company Templeton, Paul S. ........... . Y. M. C. A. ..... . Young, Franlc N. ...... . Ziegler Printing Company. .. Page 121 Page 117 Page119 Page119 Page 116 Page 119 Page 118 Page 118 Page 120 Page 119 Page 121 .Page 120 Page 124 Page 119 Page 116 Page 119 Page 117 Page 118 Page 121 Page 117 Page 118 Page 122 AN ENDORSED CHECK . GIVES NO GROUND FOR DISPUTE llwe endorsement upon tlwe pack ol eaclw clweclc is evidence that tlie party received payment. lliis endorsement malces eaclw cliecl4 an in- disputaple receipt lor tlwe amount paid, No need to pay any bill tlie second time. Pay by cliecl4-itls tlwe sale vvay. We otler exceptional advantages lor cliecldng accounts, potli large and small. AVALON BANK AVALON ----- PENNA. Representing Herff-Jones Company Cotrell 8: Leonard Class Rings and Pins Caps and Govvns Medals lroplwies The COITIPBHY Union Trust Building l3lTTSBl,ll2Gl-l, PENNA. Commencement lnvitations personal Cards 115 FA irlax QQSQ William A. Aelaerli Co. Funeral Directors MODERN CHAPEL East Nortlw Ave. ancl Sancluslcy St. N. S. PITTSBURGH, PA. L. D. RUFER BUTTER EGGS POULTRY Always time Best COOKUHN TEA ROOM Corner Lincoln and Hawley Aves., Bellevue CDownstairsj Luncheon-Tea-Dinner Special Parties -Delicious Home Cooking- LINDEN 0764 Kilt Serves You Pigntn AVALON PHARMACY 606 California Avenue AVALCDN, PA. H. F. FEICK, Ph. G. W E D E L I V E R LI nden 8959-9316-9315 A. W. MCDONALD 8K SONS Funeral Directors YL FUNERAL HOME 529 California Ave. AVALON, PA. LI nden 4793 Printers, Lithograpliers School Supplies in PITTSBURGH CSince 18785 WILLIAM G. JOHNSTON COMPANY 'IISO-42 Ridge Ave., N. S. PITTSBURGH, PA. Fairfax 1720 Visitors Welcome to Visit Our Modern Plant LI nclen 'I4OO Compliments ol SUBURBAN PRINTING BELLEVUE CHOCOLATE COMPANY SHOP Printers - PuIJIisI1ers 3 3 534 Lincoln Avenue 503 Lincoln Avenue BELLEVUE, PA. BELLEVUE, PA. FRISHKORN'S FLOWERS Quality Ilwat Countsn Itis Satisfactory service that sells more Flowers. You may rely on us 605 Lincoln Avenue, Bellevue, Pa. LI nden 4724 MEIVIBER1 FLORISTS TELEORAPI-I DELIVERY ASSOCIATION GRQW I I I LEBRO DRUG STORE Mgmmiiv 501 Lincoln Ave. BELLEVUE PA PI-IVSICALLY SOCIALLY SPIRITUALLY Prescriptions We IIIVIIQ you to IOIII Filled with Scrutiny North Borouglws Linden 3000 Y. M. C- A- cHEEi2Fui DEuvERv 117 TEJAN COAL 8: SUPPLY COMPANY Coal, Colce, Cinders, Slag, Limestone Screenings YARD AND TRESTLE AT EMSWORTI-I STATION LI nden SQSU 5Q5'I Tejan's Coal Burns Longer -BETTER SUCCESS IN LATER LIFE 94th YEAR Whether you contemplate a business or professional career, business training is indispensable to its successlul aclwieyement. DUFFS- IRON CITY COLLEGE 424 Duquesne Way, pittsburgh AT lantic 4875-4876 Fully accredited by tlie National Association ol Accredited Commercial Sclwools W. E. MICI IEL'S HERBERT'S BEAUTY SHOP 'I33 Laurel Ave. BEN AVQINI, IDA. 610 California Ave. 7 8 AVALQIXI, IDA, LI nden 'I'I7Q I-I nden '16Q3 Compliments ol FRED K. MILLER Compliments ol FRANK N. YOUNG 118 Compliments ol LUCILLE BEAUTY SHOPPE Plays and Recitations ROMAN STALEY CO QIO lVlarl4et Street PITTSBURGH, PA. CQ urt 2406 J. M. FERGUSON BUS SERVICE LI nden 4445-J BEN AVON HEIGHTS MARS FARM Butter, Eggs, Mayonnaise Whipped Cream, Cheese Egg Noodles FOR YOUR HEALTH 'IQ4O Reesclale St. FA irlax 3691 Compliments ol OTTO'S SUBURBAN STAR SHOE REPAIR We mend the rips And patch the holes, Build up the heels Ancl save the soles, CAMP I-IORNE ROAD CUDDY COSENTINO Proprietor L' Eden 6444 unaafxvaian Bait Avaiou, PA RALPH MCGINNIS Druggist Q California Ave. AVALON, PA. L nden 2170 BELLEVUE MARKET No Farther avvay than your Telephone 549 Lincoln Avenue BELLEVUE LI nden O Best Wishes raeewfforiiiols 5271100 QX2LSfff99!E2Qfitf1i1zHff Secretarial Qpryouniybmen 17th yy ,gm jfyoors-f?Qenan Building BELLEVUE SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY 8: Tittsburgh. 734. New classes mow being lormecl CCHU, Wlfite, or Phone for Detailfj Pittsburgh School of Accountancy 6Ol Llmoln Avenue' LAW AND FINANCE BUILDING BELLEVUE, PA. AT laritie 0923 Ll nderi 8955 429 Fourth Ave. l3,llSl3Ul2Gl-l, PA. The Avalon !AXlll'lLlc3l Wishes to express its gratitude lor the cooperation ol its advertisers in melting pos- sible the publication ol this 1933 Year Boolc. 120 AVALGN ANNUAL PATRCNS J. E. BALDRIDGE, D. DS. JOS. W. GALJS, D. D. S. JOHN W. COST, L. L. B. J. S. KELSO, M. D. J. W. PI-IILIPPBAR, D. D. S. PAUL S. TEIVXPLETON, DDS AVALON WOMANS CLUB O. FRANCIS DODLER, D. D. S. D. E. FLEMING A FRIEND C. C. GEORGE Optometrist Office i-iours 6130 to 8:30 P. M. 797 Taylor Ay Except Wednesday Avalon, Pa. DR. ROLAND J. DUNBAR Osteopathic Physician X-Ray - Eiectrotherapy it P5 WE ADDIQECIATE ine confidence reposed in us by Avalon I-li3l'iScl'iool in atiording us time opportunity ol producing time 'I933 Axvalon A Complete Plant, dedicated to tlie liigliest quality oi scliool publications, lwas tried miglwtily to please you. LET THE FINISHED PRODUCT SPEAK FOR ITSELF TI1e Ziegler Printing Co., Inc. BUTLER, PA. SCHOOL ANNUAL PUBLISHERS FOR TWENTV YEARS K K9 122 Sw gi BRENNER PCDRTRAITS In Your Home or the Studio Portrait Tinting by New process Waterproof, Water Colors, Pastel, or Qils Frames Made Up In Any Size Pictures, Diplomas, or Anything Where a Frame is Required at BRENNER STUDICD MASGNIC BUILDING BELLEVUE, PA, LI nden 93152 in fr? 123 ! P l 3 5 I I 1 I 124 AC K NOWLEDGMENTS We, tlwe editors oi tlwe Avalon Annual oi 1933, wisli, at tlwis time, to express our gratitude to all Wliose who lwave cooperated in tlwe publication oi tliis boolc We are especially indebted to tlwe Art and English departments of tlwe sclwool, with wlwose assistance we have been able to make tlie boolc a success. 125 f 'ff Ii 13' 1 N E i , A! X ,N ,, LK 45, 5. I' .ui , 3- . 1 Z El Un ,, 5 J Q, Q S i . L ggi- ml V ,. P, Exif P,-,V , is 4.- ,M 4,-ws ,- L 1 n SI a . ,5 u My if-651 I H gf H.. , f 'Y-. ' , NE FF -- 1. 4 . ' ' . , TEN T.: -it L f ,Z - ' 9.11, , wg , .A 1' ,Q law'- IEG iirfiq 'v ,Qqifkl 5 'Mi Z5-if 'f , 11 x 5 ffl? fn :f' - ,- J- M4--FH , ,- fm ' -fjf-x, hz 2.:a'3gfq -Q vw - -- , l,1'rf'X -'.' 5 -1. 1 A 5,7 1-452.'i?'3l 1 Yifgl 7 4 '- Eh1..,,.i- iff- ' xl, if 4.--, K fQ?1' 2L?:9 3521 i. ': 'lgf-' If fin 2 -1 fl 3 Qu -vw -fxf.-ml :A-zyf., 1. , 4. H, ali-1 if T -f - I 73 'f. , f ' if--3-1 x. xiwl -W 7- ' - Wg, W. A 5-I L51iQ1,-,- ' if- 2 . 5 ., wp , -g. ':.f,g '- MH I . ,,,. fig-f, .zz in gg: 2, EL 1-5 Fifim W 4- , 1 5 5.5 KS if ', .,- Ws- X '56 a Q 13.3, l +7 V Q .1 W ,Q k E 4 . C mm Q Z' ' i. ., 2 3 - g L , V . 5. r W 5? ' - 3 t nt Q Q 1 , 12? 1 iff 'S' Q.. 5 :gift uh, A Q51 1 f ip fm, 5 . X ls? , ,U K , 551 V . 'fc z, ' t Lim '. g is ' Y F L A L ,r Y 1 1 .ww 1 :im 'L : 1 4 L. if 4 J , w f'f3! M.. . if JSA 3-'Wu , 1 ,- v ., i f -fiwglx -9? 5 Q. 'e ,. LW . ,.f ,xx '-4 E M Aw 5 -4 aff, 4 r 1 1 1 . F 1. 4,0 ,ali 1 e Q 4, A5--4 1 . 4 mtv. 51' vfa w , i. .L- . V 1 fr '- 'wa 15,32 3211 Legg Eix'ff?1'2Tl5Wq1 R l, ,ir m Eff Y? 1, hi . ' ,,.4. Q ff E' - A in , gz 9' I
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