Avonworth High School - De Rebus Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

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CATHERINE HEINTZ-We couldn't help liking Kay. She took her work as a matter of course. Her favilrite school work was taking speed tests in typing' class. BETTY HERBERT-AKH61'blG,, came back a regular glamour girl from California. She was so attractive and easy to get along with that she won a permanent niche in all our hearts-as well as Charlie's. BOB HOMAN-Tall, blonde Bob was an outstanding senior in spite of his taciturnity and tendency to blush. Besides being a star basketball player, Bob shone in Math and Chemistry. His ability won him a position in the Student Council and Honor Society. WALTER JONES- Gussie was not very tall, but what he lacked in height he made up for in energy. He loved to tease everyone from girls to teachers. Many a time he had us laughing with his puzzled head-scratching. KATHRYN KASH-Pretty Cathy would like to be a girls' gym instructor or perhaps an aviatrix someday. She liked her basketball, but who wouldnlt if you were as good at it as she. Cathy was another outstanding commercial student. JoHN KNAPP-Johnnie had everything-personality, good looks, athletic ability. He not only was leader of his class but also in any kind of devilment. John should prove outstanding- wherever he goes. EUNICE LATSHAW-Honors have not affected Eunice. She was and always will be herself, unaffected. A very select scholarship to Swarthmore is hers for the taking, a result of leading her class in scholarship and proving a capable leader in activities. JANE LOGAN-WvhGU8VGT anyone was doing somo- thing you could find Jane in the middle of the group. A willing worker, she helped at everything. We all en- vied her beautiful skin and blond hair. BILL LYTLE-Bill was one of the best liked boys in the class because of his quick smile, ready wit, and ab- solute naturalness. There isn't anything that 'Bill cannot do and do well. His achievements in declamation, basket- ball, tennis, and other activities were outstanding. GLADYS Lou MCALPINE-What big blue eyes you have, Gladys! You should have no trouble getting a position after school in secretarial work. Any executive wfpuld be lucky to have such a pleasant person in his o ice. li H-dl ww up WL.. C. HEINTZ B. HERBERT R. HOMAN W. JoNEs K. KASH J. KNAPP E. LATSHAW J. LOGAN W. LYTLE G. MCALPINE 9QqluQut::CCQunQs::::?-i-3-3 111111111111 1111 E251

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I I DONALD DUNN-A smiling, handsome extrovert was Donnie. He liked to bull on any subject be it social- ism, dictatorship, or life in general. D0n was quite a favorite with everyone. His favorite subject?-why French, of course! Jerome Earley-Oh, those blue eyes, Jerry! Jerry stole the scenes in all the plays he was in. 'Comedy or drama, it made no difference to him. He had us rolling in the aisles during the Sewickley exchange program. BILL EBERSOL-The Esquire model in person! Ebby was a busy man running the newspaper, managing the business affairs of the annual, and taking a personal hand in winning 'debates for his alma mater. He was also the smoothest dancer in school. BOB ECKERT-Did. you ever see Bob blush? He could, especially if a certain underclassman LI mean under- classwomanj were mentioned. HAROLD FINCH-Second best student in the class. Electrical engineering is his future dream. One of his greatest characteristics was his unyielding spirit. HOWARD FISHER-Sonny was tall and blond. But he moved to Sewickley in mid-year leaving many broken hearts. Howard was a good worker when he wanted to be. GRACE GIBSON-Dark-haired Grace came from the Heights, but her original home town was in Ohio. Grace was a work horse in the commercial department, seeing that the newspaper was typed and mimeographed. By the way, she wears a diamond. JOANNA GIovENGo-We shall all miss Jo and her happy-go-lucky, friendly attitude. She got along well with everyone. Jo was an efficient Science Club secre- tary, but oh how she hated to study for Chemistry tests! LARRY HAMILToN-Larry always had a smile for everyone. His voice was very melodius but had a ten- dency to get out of control in Mr. Espy's report room. Two things we shall always remember about him: his last toboggan ride and that red Dodge. BARBARA HANSEN-Everyone liked pretty, blond Bubs. Everything she did was exactly correct. We all wis-hed that we could imitate her distinct way of writing and dressing. D. DUNN J. EARLEY W. EBERSOL R. ECKERT H. FINCH H. FISHER G. GIBSON J. GIovENGo L. HAMILTON B. HANSEN I?.10C!CCQQQLuu:c::QQCiqQtycacu-Q------' IQQCQIZQIIIQIIQZQ 'UUCPUIIICIIIIICICDQQ--gc clan: cncqqq can mumps E241

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D. MCANDREWS MCBRIDE DOROTHY MCANDREWS-l'DOt,, sometimes seems quiet, but she is smart enough to keep her thoughts to herself. No one could ever say a mean thing about Dot. LAURIE llrIC'BRIDEiP0pl1l3Y' Laurie set many a gir1's heart aflutter with his big blue eyes. He liked every- one and showed it. Who can forget his speeches in P. O. D. class, his cheerfulness, and his skill on the basketball fioor? GRACE MCCARREN-Grace in the short time she has been in Avonworth High school has proved a most cap- able girl. Her popularity with the students was shown by her election to the most coveted honor given to a girl-the position of May Queen. Chapel programs clicked under her direction this year. MARY ANN MCCURDY-The name is Irish and to be sure the girl fits the name. Good-natured, likeable, natural are a few adjectives that help describe her. Many Ann would do almost anything on a dare. ALAN MOCUTCHEON- CutCh was a credit to the other side. The stage crew wouldn't have been a stage crew without him. Cutch seemed to prefer brun- ettes-especially those who jitterbugged. MAXINE MOKIMMIE-MSX, with her sparkling eyes and rhythmic feet, was one of the most original seniors. If the decorations at a dance were novel, Max was usually responsible. Maxine never missed any of the dances. BILL MAIER-Our loss will be Pitt's gain. And if Bill continues in college to do and be like he was in Avonworth, he has an easy road to the top. A better Student, a more willing and active worker, a more like- able person than Bill would be hard to End. BETTY MOORE-If you want any work done and done right, call on Betty. Miss Baer will be fortunate to find a secretary to even come close to taking Betty's place. Moe was never serious and believed in calling a spade a spade. HARLAN MOORE-Harlan had more accents than Sin- bad's parrot. For a real philosophy on life consult Har- lan. He will tell you how to eliminate all worries, except girls. Blondes or brunettees seemed to trouble him. BILL MOWVRY-Wl'lt9 a book about Bill and you would still not give an accurate picture of him. One thing is certain thoughg he's an 'falligatorf' In case you don't know, an alligator is a swing enthusiast-a la Artie Shaw. G. NICCARREN A. MCCURDY A. MCCUTCHEON MCKIMMIE W. MAH-:R MOORE H. MooRE MOWRY QQQ n QQQQ 111061911 91 IQKIQIIIIQIQIQQI l26l