George E Westinghouse High School - Sketch Book Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1927 volume:

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Y ,,,1, ,, 3 ,,, ,,1 N, ,T I, mf J , Wk, , 17135, JW my ,MH 'K -935 'H 7 ,. ,. , fg. 1, ',,5,,.. 'Tw,f',a5,..' ' 1 nw, W , 1 -,ur , nr- ma .' ,, ,, f w Y , n, n,, A p ,L V .. 1 ,ew - 1,44 A ,iw I , ,XAV 1!',,g2? f'l ,X Us '15, , , , ,HE 1, , .vu W V 'F':,S1F':,ME Z-31,1 as , , J W ,VW ' J , 'lx w , gig, wma rr , K ,, ' mm x 3,11 N ,, 1, ,r mu A Q. !l'.,, g1 P f J N .-. . 9 ,',,,5 ,A 11,11 ,,,, 12, .:'u1Mm,,E,. A MT Mi The Sketch Book VOLUME TWELVE NUMBER ONE Published by the Students of VVestinghouse High School - Pittsburgh, Pa. JANUARY 1 92 7 I i' :W-41' , II!! lf' l .f Editorial ...,. Stories .,.... Poems ....,, Senior Class School News Athletics .,..,, Alumni News WV Q S S N SCHOOL THE GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE HIGH Sl , S W. L. LEOPOLD, Principal S 5 L1 v .4 Z Z P :L A .1 w -.1 L - iid Q QE.: '- 'C..F : TJ : 25? Q LA .- E2 W Q54-E - Q: E SH: w E317 .. '- :. W ref Z -114: ' ilw 7 C' 2' 4 Sp' T:'F ' , QLL : A: : , E r :JC S r-1:-:Q JSP- - .is H .S ri j...- 4- 515 L :E-'I .. win' H LT-1 Zia 1 m fi' 7 4 bl C1 I-1 I-+ FJ 3 ,,, :is A M 'EOL O E: ff? . o H5 ' QZ1- p, an :LL-F4A,! :, -LANs... 1. :E 235.054 L 5:?E' U '-5:1 4' -guy' .., E 5 Qi' : w QEQQE Z Q 25351 T 'Q :4 m AJ D, ' E 'm::-5'-1' Mijn-5 E . QIPEL z' 1.',-1 J .- 4:'Q: A -2 -I H : 3::JJ V' ' Dm'-' H5 , -xg mg p4b,4 N: 'L' LL ,P 'fA-Z.. gi cg:-is 1QQTw Ei M45: i2 if-fi QQ S ':E,,,' -5 x -WL, Hd -'f-': Div Lf' 5 'ji Ffggi if if-jizi U' IFCH? 43 i63,L :V-ii if fin! :EJ ma , ,i'Tf4: '22 srgixq if f A .g- T, -.,L,.: , -. .A 1 ... H4 r vi .- HI, ,H :?,:'L LT' -E44 2: -: 475: ,Lg 6 I run EDITORIAL People who are interested in formulas for success notice the word Vision recurrently in the different prescriptions for attainment which they see and hear. They see the word in the advertisements for courses in Self-Improvement, in the articles in the inspirational magazines, and in the statements of successful men of affairs. They hear the word from the pulpit, on the lecture platform, and in the addresses of the perrennial Commencement speaker. In concrete terms Vision means having a definite objective towards which one is working. Vision means living one's life according to a plan instead of making it only a succession of days whose activities have no meaning beyond themselves. People who have been successful in a large way tell us that in plan- ning their lives they have followed the architect's method of visualizing the whole structure first and then working the details so as to make their vision an actuality. In relation to life our ambition is the completed structure and each one of our activities must be a definite contribution towards its realization, if our goal is to be attained. Every High School furnishes numerous examples of students who are caused embarrassment and suffering because of their lack of Vision. This is noticed most at graduation time when many Seniors discover that they have to make changes in their plans which affect their whole lives. They failed to look ahead when they entered- High School and so some find out that they have not satisfied the entrance requirements for the college of their choice, others discover that they can't pursue the particular course they want because they elected the wrong course in High School. Still others cannot finish with their class because they have not chosen their subjects in such a way as to fulfill the requirements for graduation, and then there is a group, who, although they graduate, find themselves not so well pre- pared for the work they are doing or the course they are pursuing as they might be if they had chosen their High School subjects with a view to what they wanted to do later. WVhat is the remedy for this very unfortunate condition? ft lies, first of all, in the mind of the student himself. He should come to High School with a dehnite objective in mind and his course in school should be merely a step towards a goal which he keeps constantly before him. But what about the boy or girl who enters High School with no particular Objective? School authorities, realizing the value of an objective for a pupil and the need he has for guidance in selecting it, and the help he often requires in attaining it, have provided assistance for him in the person of the Vocational Counsellor. The Vocational Counsellor aims to help the student find the work he is best Htted for and aids him in choosing the studies which will give him the most help towards that work. The Counsellor also has information concerning the entrance requirements for colleges and with his assistance, students can plan their courses so that there need be no waste. It is desirable that every student enter High School with Vision sufficient to fet him see clearly where he is going and to see just how his work in High School fits into the plan of his objective. If he has not a definite goal when he enters, let us hope for the success and happiness of his whole later life that he secures one early in his High School career. 7 STCRIE IQ ,IMI r RETRIBUTION Andy Carlson and Spike Marlan, of the good ship Ma1'j01'i0 Ihzw, were once the best of partners, but now-now the bitterest of enemies. Their enmity started this way. XVhile on an expedition to the Samoa Islands. Andy found a large black pearl worth a small fortune Spike wanted that pearl, and for days had evolved and rejected plan after plan for gaining possession of it. His desire for it grew. It was a sweltering hot day. Not a cloud appeared in the blue dome above and the sea was ominously calm. Suddenly, before any one was aware of it, a storm in all its full fury struck the ship and a monstrous wave swept over the deck. As the wave struck him, Marlan vainly lunged for a support and the next moment he was thrown into the raging sea. lt seemed but a moment later that he found himself lying on a white stretch of sandy beach on a small island. He realized that he was hungry and, rising painfully to his feet, stumbled up the beach. Spike had proceeded probably a liundred yards when he dropped to the ground with a low exclamation. Coming down the beach toward him was his enemy, Carlson, possessor of the priceless pearl. As Marlan watched, Andy sat down in the sand to gloat over his gem. Spike crept slowly toward the unsuspecting Swedega murderous gleam in his eyes and a dreadful resolve in his heart. Nearer and nearer he came until he knelt behind the absorbed Carlson. Slowly, oh, so slowly, Marlan reached his feet, then a short struggle, and Spike had the jewel. He glanced at the dead thing at his feet and began to walk slowly down the beach. Suddenly the terrible realization came to him that he was marooned on this island-alone with a dead man and a priceless pearl which was without value to him now. Then Spike began to laugh-laugh-as only a madman can, Then he ran. ran-anywhere to get away from that fearful thing lying back there in the sand. No! No! Andy should not get the. pearl! It was his ano no one could take it! Yes! He would go back and kill him again! He would-Spike stumbled over something and fell. He screamed horribly, tried to rise, but was powerless to move. Marlan was lying over the corpse, babbling incoherently. A horrible sigh and then-he paid the price. Years later an exploring party landed on the island. There, lying on the sand in a fashion grotesque, were two skeletons, one sprawled over the other, and a ine black pearl lay in the hand of the Slsvlcfoiz 1f11dc1'11mn'11. RAvMoND zxMBILL 8 ll I THE ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR BILL jimmy Radford and Chub Rodgers were popular students of Crescent College. They shared a room in the dormitory and were close friends. Jimmy had one failing-haste, and resulting from this-rashness. Here is one result of his haste. Une day Chub, sitting before an open window, was scanning his mail. He had a number of letters and packages, for today was his birthday. He caught sight of his dad's writing on one envelope and slashed it open. As he unfolded the letter, a bill and a card dropped on the table. He picked up the bill-one hundred dollars! The card read, To VVilliam, from his best friend. Must be a trick, thought Chub. Such generosity is uncanny. At that moment jimmy entered the room. Catching sight of the bill, he asked if Chub's dad had sent him a ten spot. Oh!'l answered Chub nonchalantly, Dad just sent me a hundred dollarsf' A what P asked jimmy, amazed. A hundred dollars, answered Chub, enjoying ,limmy's wonder. Say, Chub. don't kid meg that's stage money. Let's see it. said jimmy, taking it. 'l'hat's real money, stated Chub. Yeh F laughed -limmy, moving toward the window. just then a strong breeze swept the room and carried the bill out the window. .Timmy grinned. Chub dashed to the window and noted where the bill fell. No one was in sight and Chub made for the door. YYhat's wrong, Chub? queried jimmy. A That was real money, said Chub, read that letter. jimmy glanced at the letter. It began: Dear Son: You will find a gift in this letter. The one hundred dollar bill was given to me- jimmy read no further, but dashed for the stairs. But as Chub had turned from the window, Martin Fisher saw the bill and picked it up. Looking down the street, he saw, running toward him, two boys, screaming for him to stop. I guess they're after this money, he reasoned, but they can try to get it. YVithout further parley he took to his heels. He found his pursuers would soon overtake him. He turned into a side street and dodged into an openhallway. He heard Chub and jimmy outside. They were uncertain as to what direction he had taken. V A I guess all we can do is to notify the police, said Jimmy. But Chub spied the culprit, and the next moment was one of chaos. It Was a bitter struggle. A cop hove in sight. VVhat are you fellows doing? He has my money, shouted Chub. I ain't, growled the tramp. Tell it to the judge, said the officer, conducting them to the station. In due time the money was found in Fisher's possession. This is stage money. Case dismissed, was the verdict. Chub and Jimmy looked baffled. They went back to their room and discussed the matter. 9 Guess I'll finish reading my mail, said Chub. I-Ie picked up the letter, read it, and then handed it to jimmy. - Read that. jimmy read: Dear Son: You will End a gift in this letter. The one hundred dollar bill was given to me by your little brother. Of course, it is not genuine, but he asked me to send it to you. Call at the express office for your package. Jimmy stopped reading and rubbed his head. Just feel that lump-and all because I didn't finish that letter.', Never mind your lump. Let's get the package. I bet it's fruit cake and candy. Q JEROME GICQUELAIS THIEVES Up the rugged slopes of the Rockies clambered two men. Exhausted, they stopped andentered into a deep discussion. The one pointed to a small cave in the side of the mountain and, with a word to his companion, climbed toward it. The other went in a different direction. A few hours later the latter returned and entered the cave. Well, what luck P questioned the one. Finel A railroad is being put through about a mile below here. I found a hand car. I hid it in some bushes. We'll get it and make a quick get-away after dark. lk Pls Pk Ik The sheriff was grilling the boss of the railroad in regard to the escape of the thieves. When you heard the car starting, why didn't you try to stop it ? Well, drawled the boss, the track on which they left runs down-grade and overs a trestle. But the car had no brakes and-the trestle is not yet erected. FRANK JAMES FOR WHAT Do WE LIVE? Do we live for what we get or what we give? Do we get from the world its treasures-knowledge, friends, health, and wealth, without giving anything in return? Don't be a miser and a slave to your gold, but give it--pass it on for others. Then: Get-you must If you would give Give-you must If you would live For-getting-without giving Is existence, not living. So, let us get and give and live. EDNA IXIAE DAVIS 10 POEMS WESTINGHOUSE COLORS Gold is for Gloryg Blue is for truthg Vtlhat colors better 'l'o ily in our youth? Gold is for wisdomg Blue is for thoughtg Could colors better with Meaning be fraught? Gold we'll combine then With blue as our choiceg Our aims and ideals Thus silently voice. HELEN HEASTAND SMILES A smile is quite a funny thing, It wrinkles up your faceg And when it's gone you ne'er can find Its secret hiding place. But far more wonderful it is To see what smiles can do. You smile at one, he smiles at you, And so, one smile makes two. He smiles at someone since you smiled, And that someone smiles backg And that one smiles until in truth You fail in keeping track. Now since a smile can do great good By cheering hearts of care, I.et's smile and smile and not forget That smiles go everywhere. NELDiX BROWN ll Legend of Silver Lake A, To the Tah-ma-na-wis warriors, .A To the Susquehannocles nation, 6 Came the maiden Tele-etza ,Y Iirom the nation of Algonquins, 13 lll' , x f l From the tribe of the Ojibwas. i Tall and slender stood the maiden, Like the pine tree in the forestg As the twilight soft and lonely, A VVas the charming Tele-etzag , And her voice was like the IIIUYHIUF Of the winds among the treetops, Like the sighing of soft zephyrs Through the branches of the maplesg And her hair was like the blackness Of the stone-the smooth obsidiang Like a black and polished surface XVas the hair of Tele-etza. And her eyes were like the starlight Of the Sagha-a-lie. the great sky, Like the deep and clear redeetion Of the star upon the water. Thus the maiden Tele-etza Qame to wed the warrior Klumatch, VVhose great strength was like the oak tree, And whose form was like the arrow. And he met the lovely maiden, And they walked the ground together In the soft and silver moonlight Till they heard VVa-hu-hu calling Heard the calling of VVa-hu-hu, Then the Tah-ma-na-wis warriors Gathered close about the couple And the two were thusly wedded. Many moons the two lived happy In the wigwam by the forest, ln the valley of Ka-ma-kwa, ln among the hills of Kisha. But for days and days no water Fell upon the maize or pumpkins And all life grew faint and famished. And the fever stole among them: Stole upon them in their hunger. Stole upon the weary Klumatch, Touched the gaunt and hnngrv Klumateh' And the lovely Tele-etza Nursed the dying warrior Klumatch, , f Supplicating the Great Spirit A-ff Not to take away her husband. IW ft Indian priests came to the Wigwam., I Said the god was angry with themg Said that human life appeased himg Said a life must so be given,. Or no rain would fall upon them, , f But the fever, ever spreading 7 Hand in hand with hunger stalking , Would devour the Tah-ma-na-wis. l Pondered long the maiden o'er this. ', I Quietly she left the wigwamg r ' s Walked into the silent moonlight: I u f Thought about her early childhood ' A A, In the land of the Algonquins 12 Legend of Silver Lake And recalled the firelight wedding. Summoned to her side two Warriors Sent them forth to gather firewood And to make a conflagration. And they did as she commanded. Sadly then she called her people- Gather in about the firelight, lfriends of my beloved husband, l must say my farewell to you, Farewell to my chosen people. And the gaunt and hungry Indians Gathered slowly round the firesideg Listened to brave Tele-etza Sing her death song in the fireligl1t5 Listened as she warned them, saying, Care well for the dying Klumatch, To my husband give good care! Saw her jump into the bright glare, Saw her sacrifice her life there, And departed to their wigwams All in sorrow and in fear. Wakelietl then the fevered Klumatchg Sought his lovely Tele-etza, Sought her vainly in the Wigwam, Hurried out into the open, But he saw not Tele-etza, Found the slender maiden nowhere. So he questioned fellow warriors, Asked about his loved companion, Listened with the greatest sorrow. Pointing to the north, the warriors Showed to him a lake new forming Said the life of Tele-etza W'as not sacriliced in vain. And the warriors, with brave Klumatch VValked in thought beside the waterg VVatched the moonbeams dance upon itg Vlfatched the stars reflecting in it: Heard the murmur of the water. Lisping to the lonely lake sands. Like the wind among the pine trees, Like the voice of Tele-etza. But the sad and lonely lilumateh Paddled slowly on the waters, Paddled in his birch canoe And the moonlight lit the waters Threw a silver light upon it. Looking upward, the brave Klumatch, Spoke, thus saying, Seenya mano! Seenya mano, Silver Lake! Thus the name bestowed upon it. And poor Klumatch, sad and lonely, j XX'andered in the wood and forest From the n1em'ries of his loved one. ry, But when nights are bright with moonlight Q X Home again returns brave lilum1ltCh. fx Returns and hears the soft low murmur. Hears the voice of Tele-etza, 0 h ' Sees her eyes Crellected starlightl, ' Sees the silver on the water, X N 0 VVhispers softly Tele-etzal NP Senya mano! Silver Lake. ' V..-. Y Lg- , i-D Dorothy Vvolfbrandt. '27. ,: A,7f Q uv - 4, , L ,, ,5,f1:,'f 0:5 . f 13 FREDERICK DOROTHY LEE MARTHA LOIS MERLE R. BRISCOE KISSELL BROVVN CALHOUN SHE,-XRER Fred Dot Cal Muck President of Student Vice President of Secretary of Senior Treasurer of' Senior Body Senior Class Class Class President of Senior Leaders Club Class Play Class Play Class Girl Reserves Girl Reserves Vige Presdent of President of Hi-Y Dramatic Club Art Club Student Body President of Radio Le Cercle Francais Leaders Club Senate Club Life Saving Dramatic Club Vice President of Dramatic Club Volley Rall '26 Life Saving' Hi-Y Gym Team '25 Basketball '26 BiL:'SiS1-Pl' President of Debat- ing: Club Le Cert-le Francais Ilrumaiiv Club SENIOR CLASS FEBRUARY, NINETEEN TWENTY-SEVEN YELLOW TEA ROSE :-: ORCHID AND PALE YELLOW We Are Valued As We Make Ourselves Valuable M155 BRAUN MISS BRECKENRIDGE Class Adviser Class Adviser 14 VVESLEY RAYMOND AMBILL .,Ray., Ring Committee President of El Cir- culo Castellano Le Cercle Francais Dramatic Club Ukulele Club Hi-Y Gym Team '24, '25 Football '26 JOHN VERNON ANDERSON Nature Study Club Le Cercle Francais Math Club Colored Boys Hi-Y Track '26 .,..-..-.- - -.-..- I Q GILBERT MARIE ALMA FREDERICK BECK BECKER --Gu -'Reef' El Circulo Castellano Le Cercle Francais Dramatic Club Hi-Y Swimming '23, '24, '25 Gym '24, '25 The Sketch Book Friendship Club Commercial Club Home Economics Club Dramatic Club STEWART LLOYD ARENSBERG Motto Committee Dramatic Club Hi-Y Math Club El Circulo Castellano FRANK RALPH ARMOUR Frank The Sketch Book Hi-Y Life Saving Dramatic Club Basketball Assistant Mgr. '24, '25, iMgr. '25, '26 Athletic Association '25, '26 ..-...-.--4. BLANCHE NAOMI 2 7 -......-..- GERTRUDE A. BIETENDUEFEL Gert Class Committee Choral Club Ukulele 'Club Girl Reserves Dramatic Club Big Sister BROVVN Bebe Le Cercle Francais Art Club Big Sister Track '24, '25 Football '25, '26 sl 462 'K KATHRYN RETHA DeLACF1 BURCH JOHN P, CAITO RUTH FRANCES BROWN De Kato CALDWELL Sis El Circulo Castellano Curley Dramatic Club Science Club Class Play Choral Club Social Committee Big Sister JFK Club Le Cercle Francais Dramatic Club Life Saving Leadvrs Club Girl Reserves ICUGENFI CUTULY .u-m-,----- --..-,-.....-iq. -f W 1 Q 2 7 LT, RICHARD XV. XYILLIAM MIGRLEI MABEL CURRY CL,-XRK CORNELL Debating' Club Dick Dramatic Club Art Club Ukulele Club Hi-Y Choral Club Track '23, '24, '25, '26 Football '25, '26 French Club Science Club Printing Club Travel Club Public Safety Ukult-lv Club Uomrne-rc'ial Club Current Fiction Club Big Sistt-r UEug.ew Pros. Latin Club Pres. El Circulo Cas ts-llano Debating Club Dramatic Club St-lense Club Forestry Club Senate EDNA MAE DAVIS DOROTHY LOUISE JOHN S. DEVLIN JOSEPH STUART Teddy DAVIS Johnny DEVLIN Dramatic Club Weezie Hi-Y Stew Current Fiction Club Camera Club Girl Reserves Public Safety Big Sister Dramatic Club Current Fiction Club Girl Reserves Le Cercle Francais Choral Club Public Safety Big Sister -----y-- I Q MARY KATHRYN DICK Social Committee Girl Reserves Big Sister Dramatic Club Current Fiction Club 4 i, WL, ALICE JEANNETTE DICRCISON Dramatic Club Girl Reserves Big Sister Nature Study Club Public Safety Art Club Basketball '22, '23, Class Play '25. '26 Football '24, '25 Baseball '25, '26 Dramatic Club Camera Club Band Printing Club Gym Team '25, '26 1. 1 1- mluufo 2 7 -t-e- JAMES ERNEST DIXON Ern Science Club Stamp Club Dramatic Club Math. Club Travel' Club DONALD CLAYTON DILLER ..DOc,. Hi-Y Baseball '26 Ill u 17 v JOHN HERBERT MARSHALL BEULAH VIOLET JOSEPH WILLIAM DIXON, JR. PATTON DIXON DUNN EYLER. JR. Herb Mart 'fBoots Joe Pres. Stamp Club Printers Club Sec. Reporters Club El Circulo Castellano The Bulletin Social Chairman Cartoon Club Baseball '25 Athletic Ass'n. '25. '26 -:---m----'- - ----'- I Q LIBBY FELUM,-KN Friendship Club Commercial Club Big Sister Dramatic Club Public Safety XVA LTER Cl-IA RLES FENKER VVa.1t Dramatic Club El Circulo Castellamo Journalist Club Leaders Club Friendship Club V. P. Commercial Club Swimming '23 to '26 Track '23 to '26 Basketball, '23 to '26 Capt. '26 Volley Ball '23 to '26 Capt. '26 The Sketch Book '25, '26 Editor. The -Sketch Book. '26 The Bulletin Reporters Club Current Fiction Club Cabinet Le Cercle Francais ,l,ill. Z 7 -.,W-....-..t-,.-..-..i-..g. HELEN EDWARD FINKELSTEIN RAYMOND FOX The Bulletin F0xie Latin Club Current Fiction Club Dramatic Club Le Cercle Francais Debating Club Big Sister Sec. Printing Club Travel Club Reporters Club Nature Study Club Dramatic Club Public Safety sl V 18 JOHN RAYMOND HELEN E. FRYMAN HARRY JEROME FLORENCE MAE FRANK, JR. Commercial Club GICQUELAIS GRAY Dude Ukulele' Club Jerry Yvonne Social Committee Dramatic Club The- Sketch Book Dramatic Club Hi-Y Public Safety Pres. Travel Club Art Club Ukulele Club Senate '26 Pres. Cartoon Club V. P. Girl Reserves Civic Club Choral Club Public Safety Baseball '25 Art Club Big Sister Football '24, '25, '26 Public Safety Track '23 -1-.-..-,- -,- - - Q 7 -..-...- -.-......-..,. MILDRED LILLIAN CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA H. ROY HARTMAN GRICENGARD ISABELLE HALDERMAN Hart Mll1Y GUTHRIE Friendship Club 4, Dramatic Club -X11 Club Tom Current Fiction Club Commercial Club Camera Club Choral Club Reporters Club Cartoon Club Dramatic Club Art Club Radio Club Girl Reserves Journalist Club Combined Orchestra Science Club Ukulele Club Big' Sister Household Econom- ics -Club Q Public Safety Track '23, '24, Asst Mgr. '25 Athletic Ass'n '26 Volley Ball '26 HELEN ARTHUR ORR LILLIAN HERRON RUTH KATHERINE ELIZABETH HECKER Lil HILLEGAS HEASTAND Art Girl Reserves Ruthie Honey Lou Dramatic Club Commercial Club Commercial Club Art Club Science Club Senate Ukulele Club Commercial Club Stamp and Coin Club Track Mgr. '26 Big Sister Big Sister Le Cercle Francais Senate Nature Study Club Public Safety .,..-...,- - - - - - I Q 2 7 - ..... ....-..., MARY ELIZABETH JOSEPH F. HOEY CHARLOTTE EVALYN JACKSON HINCH Joe CAROLINE HOSACK x Current Fiction Club Tricky Dramatic Club Connie Travel Club Ring Committee Travel Club The Sketch Book Big Sister Dramatic Club Commercial Club Big Sister Printers Club Camera Club I Le t'ercle Francais The Bulletin Girl Reserves Commercial Club Travel Club Journalist Club Current Fiction Club EDVVARD HERMAN HELEN EMELYN MARIE IDA ELIZABETH JOHE JOHNSON AJOHNSON KARPILOW Ep Class Play Re Lill V. P. Radio Club Big Sister Class Play Choral Club Orchestra Girl Reserves Girl Reserves Orchestra Choral Club Choral Club Le Cercle Francais Home Economics Dramatic Club Ukulele Club Club Big Sister Big Sister Dramatic Club 4..-..-..-...-...-...- - I Q 2 - - -......-....-..-ug. MARY ELIZABETH KENNEDY Marie Girl Reserves Big Sister GEORGE HAROLD KRAPF Crafty Stamp .Club Science- Club Le Cercle Francais Dramatic Club ELSIE M. E. KREILING Class Committee Camera Club Choral Club Commercial Club Nature Study Club WALLACE EDWIN LAIRD .lEd., Class Play Dramatic Club Radio Club Public Safety Girl Reserves Gym '26 Track '26 Ass't Mgr. Life Sav- Swimming '26 ing ll A -- -V A. F Il is i HOWARD MATHIAS MYRTLE LEWIS ROBERT PAUL GRACE MARY LANGSDALE Mert LIST MACKEY Howdy Commercial Club Bob Gracie Hi-Y Big Sister Le Cercle Francais Dramatic Club Ukulele Club Le Cercle Francais Dramatic Club Dramatic Club Public Safety Gym '24, '25, Capt. '26 Choral Club Piano Club Ukulele- Club Swimming '25, '26 .,..-....- - - - -i.- I Q 2 7 - -.-.- - -..-i.,, HOWARD BAKER, MARGARET BETTY L. MCCLUNG WILLIAM M. MARTIN DeLELLOUS Mugg'sie MCKILLYOR JR. Mart MCCARTY Ukulele Club Bl11' Hi-Y Marg Public Safety Class Play U Ukulele Club The Sketch! Hook '26 Home Economics Social Committee Radio Club Home Economics Club Dramatic Club Football '24, '25 Track '24, '25, '26 Club Dramatic Club Big Sister Life Saving Ukulele Club Physics Club Ca.p't. Hockey '24 Football '24 r A Ill I! CLYDE AIKEN EDWARD ANDREXV JAMES ERROLL KENNETH B. METZGER METZGER. JR. MILLER NELLIGAN' 'fIke Public Safety Jimmy Ken El CiI'CUl0 Castellano Radio Club Nature Study Club The Sketch Book El Circulo Castellano Science Club Nature Study Club Senate Debating Club Science Club .,..-..-..-n.. - ...- I Q L.-XYVRENCE HOWARD PAUL VERNON O'BRIEN QUIGLEY ..Dish,, Life Saving V. P. Ukulele Club Choral Club Dramatic Club Swimming '22, Capt. '22 '24 Volley Ball '24 Football '24, '25, '26 Baseball '23, '24 ..Quiggs., Radio Club Band Current Fiction Club Public Safety Pres. Colored Hi-Y Public Safety Latin Club 2 7 -.w-..-...-..- -.-..g. T. ARTHUR ELIZABETH GRACE PEQWANP RUMBAUGH T. A. --Betty Class Play The Sketch Book Dramatic I Club Camera Club Public Safety Hi-Y Pres. Art Club Sec. Art Club Dramatic Club Big Sister Basketball '24, '26 Track '24, '25 JAY CLIFFORD ROBERT LEE BETTY LOUISE ZERNA SCHULMAN SCHANZ SCHINDEL. JR. SCHROPP The Sketch Book l Sha-Hg 'B0b Class Play Dramatic Club Science Club El Circulo Castellano Dramatic Club Choral Club Hi-Y Hi-Y Art Club Debating Club Dramatic Club Ukulele Club Life Saving Swimming '23, '25 Science Club Orchestra Athletic Ass'n. '24 Gym Team, '26, Ass't. Mgr. '24 uQvn1n 1 -I 1 1 1 - I Q JOHN GOODMAN WILLIAM ALBERT SCHWARTZ SERVICE Swig Arillus Class Play Life Saving Science Club Dramatic Club Math Club Class Play Nature Study Club Printing Club Math Club Dramatic Club Physics Laboratory Asst. Public Safety Choral Club Girl Reserves Girl Reserves 2 7 - '- - --- ----H+ FRANK SHEAR Science Club Dramatic Club Track Team '25 Volley Ball '26 CHARLOTTE REEL SINGER Cherry The Sketch Book Girl Reserves Science Club Dramatic Club Le Cercle Francais Travel Club Journalist Club Big Sister AUDREY LEILA JOHN HAROLD ELLA MAE SMAY CHARLES EDWIN MURDELLE SIPLER SLEPPY Ellie SMITH Sec. Radio Club Ham The Sketch Book Smitty Science Club Science Club Dramatic Club Orchesra, Reporters Club Sec. Cabinet Sec. Senate Life Saving Hi-Y Swimming '24, '25, '26 Big Sister Friendship Club Nature Study Club Band Sec. Senate '2u Basketball '24 Mgr. '26 Art Club Track '24 Football '25, '26 Choral Club Hockey '25 Orchestra efn1un-ms1nu1ln1ur1nn- I Q 2 7 -unxmnllnilriln-nnuznb IDA MAE SMITH RALPH ELROY GILBERT MILFORD ANDREW Current Fiction Club SOLOMON SQUITIERI TAYLOR Home Economics King Squit Bunny' Club Radio Club Orchestra Club Commercial Club Big' Sister Math Club Radio Club Track '25 V. P. Reporters Club Art Club Gym '25, '26 Senate Baseball '26 Cheer Leader 25 RAYMOND T. HARRY WEINER ELIZABETH NELLIE RUTH VAN HORN 'Snooks WEINZ IRENE VVI-ILKER ' Ted Stage Mgr. Class Betty Nell Presl Nature Club Play Friendship Club Dramatic Club Science Club Sciemce Club Art Club Choral Club Cartoon Club Nature Study Club Dramatic Club Household Econom Life Saving Art Club Big Sister ics Club Dramatic Club Dramatic Club Radio Club Art Club Public Safety El Circulo Castellano Swimming '25 Football '24, '25 Track '25. '26 Swimming, '24, '25 .,..,-.u-..-..- -..-..- I Q 2 7 -., ....- n.-...,. LYLDIA GRACE ROSE LILLIAN RAYIVIOND H. OLIVE ELIZABETH WERT XVESTERFIELD NVILLMAN NVYCOFF Skinny Lillie Dutch Wy Choral Club Ukulele Club Choral Club Public Safety Choral Club Class Play The Sketch Book Le Cercle Francais Sec, Dramatic Club Girl Reserves Big Sister Basketball '25 Track '25 f l. I Z H kl 2 L. E Q S 3255 3555? 5:2353 52: frggg Q3i 5:zQ .m 53: nm Egwigg mifra E' E 552ig f:f-H E gang m 505 3, m his gg 3 5535? H 5:65 m Qmifs I-1 Ezlggg 55522 :JE mg F5234 fxsiigm M555 5:1352 SEER? gi?g2 gag 1 Evrfggz SEZ S ESHVE EEQE if gg Q I ESM QJHZUJ fjA' .lg E- mv'-f cf. ,Jun F-, ETQQ3 -:C:v, 4 529 kiwi, ': A 3 5525:- xi ' 'r 5 EQ-H: .1 2 E fb T325 +- ' u ,g E .Y 5: Ta! U -L- gigni 3 iihi LLEQ-i CQ :..,,g Arla, - .gina 2 2 figiiqgrff 35 EE:?f3'E' N 1 E5'v'117E'J' ,gi Sz: -5m5f'H5 no -:,n:LgPE,: il gen-gum-H e V .. p..f' ':m, A2i :U'3 iz: L V.. if-::.. iom 3 5'5iHE5EEQ2 5 ,+ 355 Shaw ,. ' - --1-j,S..,, ,, '12 w .352 eizgp H ,152 ig ffiriioni ' -4 ,. 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H+-7 45,615 :fv mvgy,y- aifwuggaim :5.....fu.4gz:..D,..mgp N' c.f,cpFV,: ax dzehzfcmrlg .g9'3. ,apic -i,5s?2zL..,0q,cr VG-PA..9,:::15-QL.: 1-: cL3g:...x '-1: 'HDES55 53g - -' .--1.14 glgfemgklinf giscxw E':fj ,3.g7.,:,yF,gd ,-, , H 'F QQQEQEMS v4f12:..+-9.11 Q :gm--5-H-1' rr' Cg51'v' -'gf : brit' 1:N,,3!,y..E1E -,wzgw-33 5: '31 04 12 L-A - .fjv Ia --,..I:4C , :,3,., , 5EE,:fE NVQKQ -55:2 2? 5 'J 28 SCHOOL EWS nut a t The Sketch Book Staff wishes to express its appreciation of the valuable assistance rendered by Miss Hunt, Miss Robinson, Mrs. Wi.lhoyte, Mr. Coyne, Mr. Crim, Marion McNary, Gertrude Bietenduefel, Preston Thomas, Williani Schwarzkopf, and Clyde Donaldson. ASSEMBLIES The assemblies for this semester opened with the welcome assemblies held September 15 and 17. At the gatherings on September 22 and 24 the candidates for school office were presented and the following week the installation of the successful contestants took place. October opened with Fire Prevention VVeek, at which time films lent by the Chamber of Commerce were shown to both junior and Senior groups. October 13 and 15, the Senior Dramatic Club presented a play, The Travellersf' by Booth Tarkington. The same week through the courtesy of Boggs and Buhl's the girls enjoyed a fashion show. The same week the Senior section heard Edgar A. Guest, the poet, brought to us the through the courtesy of the Pittsburgh Sun. On Oct. 28, George Palmer Putman, noted author and traveller, delivered an illus- trated lecture on his recent trip to Greenland- The Student Vagabonds, an orchestra made up of high school students, fur- nishing the entertainment the first week in November, presenting a program of popular music. The same week, Walter Van Kirk, of New York, who was attending the Goodwill Conference in this city, brought a message of peace and fellowship to the assembled Seniors. The following week was celebrated through- out the country as Education Week. LeMoyne Page, of the Pennsylvania Trust Company, and John S. Herron, of the Pittsburgh Council, were the speakers. The week before Thanksgiving, a play was presented by pupils from the Belmar School. Mrs. Alexander's voice class sang a Thanksgiving hymn. On November 16, another noted traveller and author, Harry A. Franck, who had just returned from a trip through Southern China, gave an illustraed lecture about his travels before the Senior gathering. The Math Club acted as host to the Science and Radio Clubs and other Math and Science students when they presented a film, The Einstein Theory of Relativity which was followed by another, Via Radio, secured by the Radio Club. November closed with this intellectual treat. The first December programs were presented by the junior Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Sharp. The following week, the physical training teachers presented a novel athletic program, consisting of poses to represent the various sports on the school calendar. December 15 and 17, the art classes, directed by Miss Freeland, presented a Christmas Pageant consisting of the dramatization of some Christmas carols which were sung by the voice classes. Just before the Christmas holidays, Mr. Rial's chemistry classes presented a program demonstrat- ing some interesting theories. The Senior Science Club presented an interesting scientific program in the first assemblies of the new year. The following week, the Seniors put on their semi-annual stunt program. The final gatherings of the semester were entertained by the VVestinghouse High School Band, directed by Mr. Sharp. 29 THE O FFICE Q Q ci Ill THE FACULTY VV L LEOPOLD, Principal Fdlth S Rhodes, Chief Clerk J. C. Amon Jane P. Alexander Thos. G. Arnold W. F. Baird Kathryn E. Beazell N. P. Bish Josephine Boyle Laura M. Braun Zella M. Breckenridge Helen T. Brown O. H. Burton J. B. Coyne W. E. Crim J. M. Dinsmore J. S. Dodds Helen Duff Etta Dugan Helen C, Edgar Leona Eimer Ralph W. Emerson Emily S. Evans Alma Fenske Marie Fischer Eleanor Freelanu Margaret Frye Helen S. Ferry Cora Gerwigf LeMyra Gillis Mary E. Glasser Irma Gorton J. P. Graham Louis Haas Joseph E. Harsky George Harrison Geo. Hartlieb Regina Haupt Elizabeth Havmaker Alice Hayward Mary Holroyd Helen Hunt Gertrude Hunter E. W. Ingram Ruby M. Jack George Jacobs Ethel James Clare lohnson Marie Johnson C. B. KISTLER, Vice Principal Wave Shipley Clerk Harry Jones Harriet Joyce Carrie E. Kim Martha A. Kim Bertha J. Kirkpatrick Lenore Klingensmith C. J. Kortner J. A. Lantz Millicent Leech George A. Leopold Alice Leslie Mary E. Little H. E. Long C. H. Longeneeker Myrtle McCafTerty Hugh McCall Helen McCracken Alice McCrorv Mildred McWilliams G. T. Miller J. W. O'Dell Ruth Parrack R. W. Peters W. H. Rankin Chas. A. Rebstock D. W. Rial A. C. Ritchev Anna M. Robinson Olive Schillinger Emma Schremp Daisy Sharp W. M. Sharp D. D. Shearer Elizabeth Sheers J. E. Shott C. R. Shultz Henrietta Spelker India Stephenson Donald Steele H. G. Swan C. W. Thomas John Thomson Ina A. Wilhovte Fannie Wilson L. S. Wolff Fannie VVoodside f Q E., F5 Stn 6 IZ gg N Q ',., N NJ: : 31, ra ez 5 ig 4 rim 'S 3 F in V .E-E ' 55 f , o A , 1.5 ,fs E5 A 5, -Iii L- o Tu- 11 7 F' CQ ' Q: Qi' .- -1 11 73' E ...T Q Q ... ff 55 4 , .15 ai SE -3 E .Q a 5 C .- SF 3' ,.. ,,. , V E1 ii ?i c 4 . 5 'Fqi :F :b -ZS L11 H' if aa y O I-1 F ' .J -n ' F a iv '- z J 3 ug 5 sf P Q cw 34 2' 35 c: f-4 avg , gr .5 S5 rg 5 .' JJ 3 Z: U 71 45 3 f Sf Q, ,LAM v-'U .D N -7-4 ' r-Hg ,U 5 jx :ei 'Q 1' : H gk. .11 E., lr-45 :.. Ei ,N In Q C1 Q E47 Q5 Ef f, ' '-l! if -E :J-' 7:00 Ui: muff, QI 'gmi' FZ 3 Ca ..Ido1,'Z.'5 995 QT: '-1--A Zvi :B 'Fw .,-4, 'H 1. -F 554 -Gifs 3' liif 'Hs UMr:f: ox grid'-1 L:- Isgsy EJ C2201 .n-' Li: JEL :H 2 g,.5Qg '.': :::O arg v ,D 'f, F :AE 519993: L. ULN 1 4-v a : L 1 ea 33 TI-IE STUDENT CIVIC ORGANIZATION Faculty Adviser-Mr. N. P. Bish The Senate President ......... ........ F red Kissell Vice President. ......... . ....... Donn Bonhoff Secretary ,....... ......,. A udrey Sipler Seargeant at Arms..Theodore Van Horn Cabinet Audrey Sipler Leona McLeister Joseph Eyler Ralph Clement John Norris Committee Chairmen Locker Committee ........,......,.,,..............,,...........,..,...... , ,....., Louis Lazar Traffic Regulation Committee ....... ..,.,,.... J oseph Eyler Colors Committee ........................... .... ...........,,,,. J o hn Norris Honors Committee ..........,..,,...........,.......,.,. . ...... ..Leona McLeister Courtesy and Campaign Committee .......I School Reputation Committee ..,,....,..... Public Relations Committee ....... Credentials Committee ......................... Rules and Traditions Committee ......... The Council ..........Ralph Clement ........,.Eugene Cutuly -W ...... Robert Clarke ..........Raymond Hanna .......,..Ralph Solomon President ......... ......... R oberta Horner V Vice President ........,.,..... Margaret Scott Secretary ......... ......... S ylvia Weiner Sergeant at Arms ............ Philip Casper Committee Chairmen Records Committee ......,. ........................................ .......,...... J a ck Kamp Chief ...... Courtesy Committee ,.......,. Building Committee ..,...... Grounds Committee .......... Colors Committee .......... ..........Philip Casper ........Vaughn Scott .......,Iohn Ewing ........Svlvia Weilier Qelegates Committee .....,. .....,..... I ohn Geer The Public Safety Department Harry Smith Assistant Chief......, ...,,.,,Merle Shearer Squad Lieutenants First Period ....... ..v....,,......................,,........ ,....... E l izabeth Chaffin Second Period ..,.... Third Period ......... Fourth Period ....... Fifth Period ..,.... ..,,.......Richard List ..........,.Merle Cornell James McCafferty .........Howard Marks Sixth Period ...,,.,... ...,...... A rthur Hecker Seventh Period .......,. ......,...... R obert List Senior Assembly .......... v............. G race Gump ' Junior Assembly .,,,..... ..,....,. W allaee Cochrall 33 CHI oward Y.. .-4 .-1 GJ C . 3. , IS O I EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Club Sponsor President Vice President Secret Art, Jr .A.,. ..... . . ..A... Mr. Miller ................. ....... R obert Law ....,...,.... . .,,,A Charles Rohleder ....,.... . ...,.. Dorothy Lewis Art, Sr ...... ...... M iss Freeland ...... ....... R egis Brown ....,. .,... H elen Jenkins ........ ...... E arl Higley Band ........... ....... lv Ir. Sharp ........... ............ . .. . ............. .. ......... .... . .. ................ ....,, . .. . . . . Choral .......... ...... ...... M r . Rebstock .......... ....... F reda Hoffman ....,., ..,,. H oward Marks ........... ...... J ohn McClung Commercial ..,.,..... ...... M r. Longenecker.. ....... Lawrence Keenan ..,... ..... J ames Williamson ..... ...... I rma Petrilli Current Fiction ..... ...... M r. Coyne ........v...v. ............ ...... ..,... . . . ...... ,.... ..............................,......,. . . .,....,, . . .... .. Curtain ,,,,.. . ...,...., ...... M r. Ingram ....... ....... K tharyn S hafe .... ..... H Sho aker ..... ...... H elen Foster Debating .. .... . ........ ....... M r. Coyne .............. .,.,... R obert Zollinger ........ ..v.. ......................,.,....... ...... ......, M a 1' i us Santicola Dramatic ,,.. ..... ........, . ....... M i ss Schillinger.. . . .. William Service .... .. . ..Adelaide Hanna.. .. .. .Olive Wvcoff Ever Ready Triangle. . .. ...Miss Dugan... . . .. .-..-Blanche McKechnie.... ....Sy1via Block.. . ..Margaretha Neumann Girl Reserves, Sr.. ....Miss Gillis 81 Miss W00dSideMae Hanna .... .... . . .. ....Frances Connors. . ..Claudia Seeger Hi-Y, Sr .............. ....... Mr. Bish ............. .. . .... .. ....... Fred Kissel . .... ..... .... M e rle Shearer .... .. ...William McKillop Hi-Y, Jr ............... ....... M r. Shott ........... ...--.. George Caldwell ..... . ............ ............ ..... . . .Philip Walker jolly Workers.. .. . s Hunter. . . ....-Marietta BaSt0ne.... . .. .. . . .. .....Anna Colaizzi Latin . .,... .. . Mr. Wolff... . .. .. ---- Edward Reilly. .... ..... C harles Gump... ......Alvira Rea Leaders, Jr. ....Miss James ............. .. . .... Helen Tyler.. .. ...Edith Malone... . ....Elizabeth Burns Mathematics . . ...Mr. G. A. Leopold... .. ...Sidney VVein .... .. .---- Fred Atkinson... . ...Adelaide Hanna Millinery ........ ....... M iss Frye ........... . .. ....... Dorothy Baker.. ..... .... . . .. .. .. .. ......Amy Davis Nature Study, Sr..... ....... Mr. Shott ........ ... ....... Henry Idzk0WSky .... .--- F red Atkinson... .... ..Esther Bauer Nature Study, Jr ..... ....... M r. Dinsmore ...... ....... B arney Drosnes.. ----. Paul Ketz .... ...... ...... . .......... . . .. .. Orchestra . .. .... ....... M r. Rebstock ........ ....... C armalt Ferrante .... ....., ........ . . . .. ...... .... . .... M ary Louise Molvneaux Piano ........ ...Mr. Shearer ..... . ... ..Gretchen Widman... - - Wi ma Dick.. .. ..Hele11 Rosen Radio, Sr ....,.. ....... M r. Dodds ...... ....... K arl Johnston ......... .-.. E dward Johe ..... . .. ...William Starkey Radio, Jr ....... ....... M r. Dodds ...... ....... G eorge Liddell. ..... .... W illiam White... .. ...Elizabeth Thompson Reporters . .. . . ..Mr. Graham.. .. .. .Toseph Grucci .... . ..Ralph Solomon.. .. .. .Herbert Dixon Scmnce, Sr.. .... ,,..,.. M r. Rial.... ....... Richard Wise ........ ..... I ohn Stubbs ....... . ...... Marcus Fischer Science, Jr.. .... .... . .Miss Eimer ..... ....... S am Lay .... ....... .. ..... Jack Smith ........... ..... . .. Stamp ......... .. .. ..Mr. 'McCaIl... . .....Clarence Benson .... . .. .. .. .. .. .....Paul Stewart Story H ur.. . . . ..Miss Beazell . . .. ..Helen Keefe.. . ...Anna Mae Corry... . . ..Anna Ransden Travel, Sr.. .. .. . Miss Brown... .. .. ..Robert Thorn.. ...John Neil.. .. . ..Iean Campbell Travel, jr.. .... ...Miss Haupt... .. . .. ....George Campb l.. ...Sara Adams.. .. .. .Margaret McQuillan Ukulele . . Miss Breckenridge.. . .. ..Foster Goeddel . . .. -.. . . .. .. . . . Ruth Hunker I 34 F Ill CQ 'D v-I O O I-4 Q 41 D5 M 2-- 2 Z I-TJ ED i' If ,- .73 1. 6 S Y C ll I ,lm C6 'Nan B4 E K U1 5 Q, 3 V1 - O o ..f pg if gg '-' EI 3 35 sd d s: bc G, :G :.. ' bn 2 Q EE aa 5' Q, 5 O 43 Q3 D C x Q my g li -wmv m -C Q A. M Q J: 5 - ' L11 '5 - Z5 ' ian 3 EEE T., O Ea 'J vi Z I 3 E .ZA P, C 2-55:5 ' Q rd 4-um:..,U Q E 55525525 m Fd 554443: I-1 in Q 5 +-w'.Cv Z ciwwd 4 H 2 S1342 59 A 5 i:3',g? 'E M o H QESQZZL4 Z U 1E1g!m '5:: 4 SUQQAL :Im cd H SEQYE, my 7' na UE 5E? 5.Q H 21152-E p. vSC2EEf5 Q Mmsmowfdgi 4 Q, Sinai D4 Ld CUHEEEML gslrshfgu M O fmm4,..g2 :mo 5,522 Di C5,Z's5P'qi: Q gn SQ:-g+,gH,,,d 5m.3:::LQi- L11 'N lg sc Qifzmngfp ,,..S Ugmgc .figjmfpi nsgsfdfz wmsmg-9192 5552 is ca 53:EmE:E!4 25552 sci Hiozzifirb- 55-..-C5541 'CLJQUE segi QM: fig? at-9:9255 H Szgjgog' MELMHEZ Qgwggiciu in gcgfg E,a.:fHCfv -:EE .WSU 5'.. wwjhggze.. 5 E3 ij lips: 4-ai ,-pai' W mhga :Q Sass Eh Z7 635: as '-c E 36 ! !l GIRL RESERVES The theme this year of the Senior Girl Reserves, sponsored by Miss Gillis and Miss W'oodside, is The Builders. It was discussed each month under these sub-divisions The Block With Which We Build .......... ......., S eptember The Foundation ...................,................ ......... O ctober The Superstructure ........................... ..,..... N ovember The Windows ......... ......... D ecember The Exterior ..... ......... J anuary The Interior ........, ..,.... F ebruary The Inner Room ..... .,..,,,. M arch Adornments ....,........ ....... A pril The Hearth Glow ...................................................................................,.. May The social event of the semester was a Hallowe'en party at the East Liberty Y. W. C. A., other social events included a Christmas Party, a Red Devil Party, a Farewell Party, an Athletic Meet, a Film, a Faculty Tea, and a Hike. The members of this organization dressed about fifty dolls for the poor children of the city. EVER READY TRIANGLE At the Thanksgiving meeting of the Ever Ready Triangle, sponsored by Miss Dugan, a Thanksgiving Pageant was presented by Norma Thomas, Helen W'ilson, Hulda Mansfield, Stella Vitulla, Margaretha Neumann and Emma Pitts. Two readings, What Bridget O'Riley Bought and The First Thanksgiving , were given by Erma Connors and Ruth Bender. The members of this organization were most successful in their sale of Christmas cards. The girls made favors which were sent to the Pittsburgh Hospital to be placed on the trays for Christmas dinner and collected magazines that they sent to the soldiers in the Veterans' Hospital at Aspinwall- Stockings were made, filled, and sent to some of the less fortunate children in the city. At both Thanksgiving and Christmas, donations were sent to the Associated Charities. Under the direction of Caroline Ketz, The jolly Workers dressed one dozen dolls, sewed a dozen Christmas stockings, and made a dozen stuffed animals for Kingsley House. They gave a Christmas party at which the Ever Ready Triangle were guests. JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB The programs of the junior Science Club, sponsored by Miss Eimer, have consisted largely of individual experiments and discussions, each member taking part in every demonstration and discussion. The subjects for the meetings have been Bending Glass Tubing, The Operation of the Bunsen Burner, Prepara- tion and Properties of Oxygen, Magnets of Different Kinds and their Uses, Making Use of and Recharging Simple Electric Cells, Making of Various Kinds of Crystals, Investigations Concerning Air Pressure, and The Testing of Foods for Various Elementsf' Short discussions concerning the men who have been responsible for the above principles and inventions were given. 37 J: P- T5PfIb.::lu:u.f ........:L:H- f-1,,, .-,,.,-.44-4311 :1.9l c:.'f: SHOE, 'Q- :hiffigkz L'-W..-9 P? N: E'5'E'5pQ5'U w4,:L': 5 1.5.2-'L-.145 :L .,-:..,y, ,-egzifxf :5':q,S':.'E Emil If-3 A LE... L, :.:- 2,-Z cv? 1:1- ' 1 fum: . ::Lfw:3,i :M v,:+'.- y..f -L:rg:5F5: 2.:5L5:w-3 Tigrigff :g,lzo:.E: --f:,:-:, ,'Z.L W -f4'fE,zf:-1. -1 4,.lC 7- EH: 59 3 ,:fJ:Lf+-'- L L',ET3:i.5j :Lr 'g:rP05 -3,i:?:i wZ'E'l-ilfgj .'f5fr:,- 5-'F 2, .QEUL--, :Ltf .:--c 33:-vw V :::vs:u.gL .-v:Z.,'iiO: -Z :- .- vgmfl- QE .H QI ., F.: -P:'F41:1 m 3... 7..- ':,-A-H2-'Ji ?'gC,3-C2'1 DG :ai : w 41 uiagpzgwi Dc, ,cu,- -5 -1.1.35 .rd mjf:vHw1,4 H53-TF:::5 A351-::::L.f.:. .HL-:Q-,HsV::.f wJL'TTm'::: D 1L.L'i-2-LL' mf?-T :':,':5 I-4?,f1:.:fr2 ?':':F ' .Q 212:51-: :::y-f-L.. bD.5:fP -.5 :..g:u:,'Q,. :2f :,-4-, .l,.,-5-167.12 --.-..L,1g:1- 5i I: ' '-',:,9l:1,' ,,,,-:f-51.11 :ifigglic :o L: Ll. '7A:P':7' - :.t,2ff -:Q.:p'-ii v.,.--1yQ- :L-2:-,gqt o,lHbDw.Tj' ?2M 3'--- -4-'V--'Z -Z :,E.: Eff? .t iilgki .-., , ,Hy : ,Eo:-FA .. n-,y,-- jg.f',,'29- -f1'f- :f?? Iq,,L:7:--- ,if 1.2:,H,. 'f-Q2-lic: -m3f,1 1: ,- .- f,,,- C-'-'FMP-', .G'f3:C5i :21:.2?,o3 :3?:,lZ'7l ,HZZLIQZL11 - --- 1 cu -:. 4-',.,-Z.. -Qi,-,EQF :'T.::aJ 5 1.5 r'-'hi' x., 'v-1 'j.T.' -:.,,L., .. 1-L'-T9.T: AZEQ-QE. -5--:f-:QS X Q MISS BRECKENRIDGE, ADVISER TO GIRLS XYhat is a Girls' Adviser? VVhat does she do? This is a question that is frequently asked because this work is comparatively new in Pittsburgh. VVe might answer this question first by telling what she is JIOZ'. She is not a mfltrou, nor a rzzrrxv, nor a f70Iil'C'1IltIll. There is a big constructive program, however. that she is endeavoring in a quiet way to put over. It is this: she wants every girl land boyj to realize that there is a friend accessible at any period ot the day. who will take the time to go into the pupil's difficulty, and help her to have it made right. Sometimes this help may take the form of showing the girl that her position is wrong. It may be that the advice is along educational lines, or it may be necessary to interpret the pupil to the teacher or the teacher to the pupil. The Girls' .Ndviser is also a link between parents and school and sometimes an intermediary between parents and daughter. Her very insight into the modern girl's life. and the understanding of the girl's strivings help her to do this. But most of all, the Adviser is interested in helping the girl to End herself, to develop her own personality, and to realize her best happiness through service to others .-Xll the many little details of the Adviser's daily work must be viewed in the light of this purpose. 39 BIOLOGY CLASS-Mr. Shott si as Q. LZ '5 f- E ,-. :V , , .5 1, w 1. .J E .. LA 'L' 'I A 1, 5 Q 5 I Q Z El :1 : ,f P 5 0 I IL U : .. IA 5 H rv ,- ..- C cv ki .- cu 'Q Q: E 4 LZ lf 55 GJ 6 4. L 'S L. 7 f. ,-1 rv- 4, 9-1 4. 2' .S Q T I .J 1. 5 E 2 C 7 ,- ,- f .L 5 : U E i QE i .4 ,,. z E 9' Q. 4 P. E if LI lf. 2- E I I Q .-4 .G 1 C O ,- ,- A 3 'T L A 6 fs ,-4 P f 'Z' 5.4 12 3. ,- C Z if C Z 1 E E H 2 ,C 'f x Q L GJ .E Z 1. cu I .4 .4 L O O Z ,-1 E Lf 2 S .Z H Z rv ,- .L .E rn ,., H T2 :E f: P- ..- I ,Q I P- Z L C. 6 'C E E .- S , L Z 'Auf h .J 4-v Z1 F' if. .4 .-4 A : cu I -a E z vz 51 'Y 5 3 S 4-1 71 IL A S Nl !l THE DEBATING CLUB The members of the Debating Club, sponsored by Mr. Coyne, have debated the questions : ' Resolved, That the Philippine Islands should be given their immediate inde- pendencef' Affirmative: Marius Santicola and Robert Zollinger Negative: Clyde Donaldson, Telford Jamison, and Theodore Hill. Resolved, That the Eighteenth Amendment should be repealed. Affirmative: John Roth and David Lindsay. Negative: Helen Finkelstein and Yetta Cohen. Resolved, That capital punishment should be abolished. Affirmative: David Lindsay and Frank Fiscel. Negative: Joseph Lewis and Michael Pagano. LATIN CLUB In order to familiarize themselves with Latin myths and games the members of the Latin Club, sponsored by Mr. Wolff, have each memorized one such myth and have presented games before the club. A humorous English-Latin parody was given by Fred Page. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Vocational Guidance as a part of Pittsburgh's educational program has long since passed the experimental stage. Vocational guidance might properly be called educational guidance since its chief function is to conserve educational effort by counseling with groups of students and with individual students concerning their programs of studies and the relation of these programs to their life work. Several hundred pupil-interviews are held each semester, some brief, some more extended, and some in the presence of parents, but all to the profit of school and pupil. These interviews are not limited to those who have failed or are about to fail nor to those who plan to go to college. These conferences may cover the proper subjects for the completion of a given high school course or the subjects likely to be most helpful in a particular occupation. . For several years Mr. Thomson has given all of his time to the varied duties of a Vocational Counsellor at VVestinghouse. Last September Mr. Amon was added to the staff by Mr. Leopold. During the present semester Mr. Amon has endeavored to render a maximum service to our 9B students in the hope that a proper start toward the senior division of the high school might be accomplished. Job finding is a very small part of the work of a school Counsellor. The Board of Public Education has established two employment offices for that pur- posefone at 44 Nixon Building for boys and girls over sixteen years oldg the other at the North School for those who are obliged to leave school and are between fourteen and sixteen years of age. We have been able to place quite a number of our graduates in desirable positions. . 41 ORCHESTRA CLUB Q S L Ii THE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra Club is virtually a combined Senior-junior orchestra. All the instruments of the modern symphony orchestra are represented, except the harp, bass clarinet. English horn and contrabassoon. Music is prepared for class plays, commencements, operettas, assemblies, and concerts. An exceptionally line' program is being rehearsed for a concert to be given early next semester for the benefit of the Athletic fund. Of the twelve exceptional players of orchestral instruments going from Pittsburgh schools to play in the National Combined Orchestra, next March, at Dallas, Texas, for the National Convention of School Superintendents. two are members of this club. They are james Emert, French Horn and Charles VVrenn, Bassoon. First Violin-Arthur Keehale, William Bailey, John Marks, Stewart Crum, Mary Molyneaux, Lillian Larkin, Guy Amato, john McMinn, Irving Weinstein, Harry Stein, Albert Haines, Louis Squitieri, James Peabody, Frank Hepting, Lester Brecht, Marie VVingert. Flute and Picco1o4Gilbert Squitieri, Marcus Fischer. Oboe-Gabrielle Parodi, Clarinet-August Passatiume, Russell Nelson, James Butterfield, Vincent Long. Bassoon--Charles Wrennii Second Violin-Carmen Capone, Mildred Greengard, Ivan Schrader, Domenic Cicco, Ernest Dow. Frank Tyson, John Roeder, Jessie Gould, David VVampler, Louis Heinz, Ruth Forrest, Emelde Lisotto, Weiiclel Shrader, Ralph Leech, Elizabeth Karpilowf Mae Dysert. Trumpet-Sam Shafer. Joe Scinto, Carmalt Ferrante, Williani Starkey, George Burkholder, Vivian Bigger, Paul Penney. Trombone-Fred Watson, Sam Madine, Milton Park. Viola-Edward Snyder. John Shafer, Amilcare DeNucci, Elizabeth Baldy. 'Cello-Lourene Eisaman, Margaret Reinherr, Robert Kreiling, Lawrence Quill. Bass-Charles Planert, james Little, Ennios Bocchicliio, French Horn-james Emert, Eugene Aloe, Charles Smith. Piano-Catherine Keppel, Ada Billson, Rae McCormack, Louise Gustafson, Edward johe. Tuba-james Glover. Tympani and Drums-Warreii Lawton, Eugene Peeler, james Peck. Absent when picture was taken. 43 2: Z5 if Q O: V5 as. Q 1-' 51 :J u-1'-' C... -,-,Q ,' Q 2- J L-' .1 ,T P- 3 :LZ A L 5 J: Z ,LE U7 1, 5 S: Lg .9- E ,L X: - v.: L ,L 4: E 2 Q ':.- if - .- ' :c HA- L 1' 'Zi' v7 - 91 A.-4 gr -J -M Q: -- 7 1 P SVC :P 3 -A fm :E :E 5 42 in ix ?: U E 5: ff .E '- if J.: -'Q CJ ix. f,-A ... .4 ' 33 i E A 46 -1: jui - ,. :- AN :-,Li F : pi 3 .4 A Zu: F' W 1 7 T.L :dl r:'3 'T :U . :T i 4-4 , f-.0 ' if! 34: 'rw 7: ,- L ?L' 0 , -, , f- pg: 2' fl! SH fl: Z F- .163 fs: -'-434 ,i .gr- ..: 2- Luz- ,E 1- : 9,1 1-- W3 Ed ,ZZ .:.J 27' 5:2 'gf rl S' OI :Ap 1,5 4' 1-QE T32 ': 0 L -51 :A- if , : 2 L: :- 41, 1 if if 55 if I ,I :E -ft 3, .1 ... 'gv-H .'r-1 Clif J' L'-if Lz, Z 4:- :Cf m :C fi. fi EAI '3-L. Nj- :. U- D E- 5: e-: -1, P' :O fi U 4 C' 27,52 ,J Q'-Z il ., , , A. 4 2: ,2 -:CH '- - '-1 -1 M CIC L' Z0 :ju O 'gg E 5596 5 J' 53? mi EEE L. -:r ,Q ,T -: 514 :E 357, :ig f' L: A ' . .-'- '. ,cm 5'-1 'Ez gf' 2 :ff .- ...l 3, Z', 'l :aj A: 1--,C 35 af Q5 5: :L A gc, My Al rdf :E .--3 :J 7 : ' .. 'Alfa J' ,T :F ZF: 1. Q H., L,- .-f Gio A , Q 524'-Q .4 5-'cf viii. fi 59.55 if E22 9-, IE ii '73, E-.2 ':'H 9 ig:-:I 'Y -Q: 53+ HH fx! 11 ii !wI'S3i '- FAQ: ...fizri Ei SQ F Etzum 45:32- Flf F: gg:-Jxif, 2- fi: G-f Sr': -1H-- 11.2 .wiggf 'gn r 'r F-.:' 1-J---5 ,. f-1,..I -Q-E.-,L -A' : 2 Q.. 2:73 .IO Q--5L.' ,fwz rm- w A ,fi-4,-E i3,::c5: S.: QF:-' iswifwf ,g,z, iv sg., I I-C.-' ,Q ,L-,P-1 202012 in BHl2 : - C, -N A ,-,C+-Tx. 5.4 Mg! 1'-.1123 H: Lc- ,-if QLVFIN -:,3f LHAJMEA 35's -1? : :,g5 5- -,-9? 1 ..': va Z 1' ff-:La 20 imhia H: :Y Q- 43 5 Q S L 2 -4 ,: A. A S - N E ll THE TRAVEL CLUBS The members of the Senior Travel Club, Miss Brown, sponsor, have been enjoying a delightful tour through the Mediterranean countries., P The have visited Bethany, jerusalem, they strolled on the shores of Galilee, and they walked along the jordan liiver where john the Baptist taught. In the evening they journeyed to the Mount of Olives and to Gethsemane. In an excursion throughfEgypt, they rode On camels over the desert in order to glimpse the Pyramids and the mighty Sphinx of which they had so often heard. They strolled into the Mohammedan Mosques with their queer worshippers and gorgeous furnishings. They also passed through Cai.ro, Alexandria, and walked along the banks of the mighty Nile. At a recent meeting the members visited Syria, the chief point of interest being Damascus, the oldest city in the world. The sponsor of the club describes the places shown in the slides and empha- sizes the things of importance. The trips discussed by the members of the Junior Travel Club, Miss Haupt, sponsor, have been Yellowstone Park and Colorado Springs. Points brought out were: routes one may take to reach these places, stop-over points of interest, the clothing necessary for such trips, the manner of conducting oneself on the trip, and the interesting things to be seen after one reaches his destination. SENIOR H1-Y This organization, sponsored by Mr. Bish, has taken up at its meetings this semester the study and discussion of the lives of the great men of The Old Testament. The discussions are entered into enthusiastically and much good is derived by the boys from these meetings. Seven members, Fred Kissell, Merle Shearer, William McKillop, Frank Armour, William Geilfuss, Harold Sleppy, and William Schwarzkopf, who, accompanied by Mr. Steeb and Mr. james, attended the Thirteenth Annual Older Boys' Conference at Wilmerding, Pa., on December third, fourth, and fifth, brought back reports that were of great interest and benefit to the members. Several bowling parties have been held at the Y. M. C. A. alleys on Kelly St. - JUNIOR HI-Y The programs of the junior Hi-Y Club, sponsored by Mr, Shott, have been similar to those of the Senior Club. Robert Law entertained the group with a Hallowe'en party. The members of both the senior and junior clubs sold Christmas cards to earn money to fulfill their pledges to the Y. M .C. A. COLORED H1-Y The Colored Hi-Y Club, which meets at the Baptist Temple every Monday, devotes the greater part of its meetings to Bible study and a consideration of the social problems of school life. The debating team of the club held a debate with the True Reformers Team on the subject, Resolved, That The United States should enter the World Court. The Officers of the Colored Hi-Y Club are: President, James Miller Vice-President, john Anderson Secretary, Adam Wilson 45 HL ,QE H0 :do-P mv: : 3 mi ,-.. E5 W :QC W E 3' ia :Q 1:- 52 :IX-4 L7 5 232, mi ,IL il P-25 Epi Q63 Q: ng: 'Eyf-Q fLc:A L 'r'..1 rF:. YO E-ik x, M45 f'P2 :Eg .rr-N rn EE V2 55,- 4 gg 'J 1 'E U sig :lf U ffli Z 1:52 Q O Ng: .EL-,Z O U -54:4 1, 4 .:: 1 33-5 S52 ,... -Ln Z4 if ai L25 1..-3: 5:5 ,EQ QQ S- .. 1- gif- -if . : 3 9,5 if STL- n-J--., '.E : eummf ..-o-4 jx Qff ig.. 5-1 55? :rg ,ctw 5.1 .LF VIA 2,5 E5 E: E-'I P' 415 THE SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB The Senior Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Rial, has performed some unusual experiments among which were the preparation of Nordhausen, or fuming sulphuric acid by john Stubbs, and The Simultaneous Preparation of Halogensf' by Eugene Cutuly. In Assembly, the Science Club put on a program that was both entertaining and instructive. The program was directed by the Alchemist, Kenneth Nelligan, who lirst appeared in his den, surrounded by mystic objects and weird gleaming skeletons. amid the glare of burning magnesium. Spontaneous combustion, demonstrated by the combining of sodium peroxide, carbon, and water, was shown by Arthur Denny. john Stubbs performed the changing of water to ink, the ink back to water, water to wine, tlIe wine to water, and then the water to milk. EVENING SCHOOL The Westinghouse Evening School offers courses in the following subjects: Shorthand, Typewriting, English, Business English, Algebra, Commercial Arithmetic, French, Book-Keeping, Sewing, Millinery, Cooking, Electric Shop, Qxlachine Shop, Auto Mechanics, Mechanical Drawing, Printing, Americanization, and Elementary Subjects. This semester about seven hundred fifty persons were enrolled in the above classes. Troop 70 of the Boy Scouts has been using the high school gymnasium for gym classes and basketball. EVENING SCHOOL FACULTY XV. L. LEOPOLD, Principal Jane P. Alexander Gertrude Bailey Zella M. Breckenridge O. H. Burton M. R. Cooley W. E. Crim J. S. Dodds Anna Fitzgerald Helen Gibson Louis Haas Alice Hayward Elizabeth Hughes Ruby M. Jack Mary s. Keppel WAVE SH I PLEY, Millicent Leech George A. Leopold Margaret McAnn!ty A. C. Ritchey H. A. Roush VVi11iam Schustez jean Shaw Margaret Strouss H. G. Swan C. W. Thomas Helen Treseher Olive Treseher Ina A. Wilhoyte Genevieve Wilson Clerk ilhoyte TYPEWRITING-Ina L. P' S cfa H 2 1 I 'C 3 Q , L 2 EJ C - 5 ES .1 M s 9 in .J Fa E -4 .4 Q.. la w -1 1 A - 1 1. 7. aL fd 9 T-E 90 2 0 1- 11 3 lf 51 -I rd 11 M ,.. U Z C ,- .. GJ :G H 1 1 'C 5 C S C M ,- F: E: i A C .C 1 1. 1 ai Gi .L S-1 5 -' Q3 +1 .1 B 1 v-4 L 1 2 L F E3 5 CL E .2 ,- II P4 5 11 1. ,C .J O S- 1. E as C 4' rj O ... rs an Ar: QL 5 m -F 3.1 Q-w L ,- I. GJ C L 1 3 1 ,- E Q2 5 5 o Lu lf O 1- P1 ,- I1 rw rl'-4 5, J- F .: I ri on GJ E :E I3 Cf. fn 4-1 U5 Z I .., F t : L' .. U ,- 5 -3 r- E Lu 3 an bs: L 1 -I .J L' .1 ln. 1. . .-4 ?a E 1 I lg :Z m C3 ,- ,- : S o .J GJ fl' :L E 1, 2 fi 3 O If U CU 'Q v-4 5 3 -A ,- .C - Z Z U ! THE MATH CLUB At the meetings of the Math Club, sponsored by Mr. G. A. Leopold, programs consisting of talks concerning unusual features of mathematical 'science were given. The members have discussed the metric system and the lives of great mathematicians. Recreation was offered in the form of mathematical paradoxes, puzzles, and mental tests. SENIOR NATURE STUDY CLUB The members of the Senior Nature Study Club, sponsored by Mr. Shott, have divided themselves into four groups or committees. The Aquarium Com- mittee, under the chairmanship of Harold Stanford, looks after the fifteen tanks of tropical fish and studies their habits, the Conservatory Committee, Paul Yllilliams, chairman, cares for and studies the plants in the conservatorygithe Forestry Committee. Ted Cooperman chairman. studies trees and collects their leaves and stems, the Museum Committee. under Charles Barr, has arranged and classihed the material in the Museum. COMMERCIAL CLUB' The program committee of the Commercial Club, sponsored by Mr. Longenecker, included Nannette Harris and Ruth Hunker. Among the Subjects discussed were The Activities of Last Semester, by Sylvia Manierog Coopera- tion, Lawrence Quill: Commercial Training Versus Training for the Profes- sions, and The Postal Service by all members present. . JUNIOR ART CLUB The programs of the junior Art Club, Mr. Miller sponsor, have consisted of talks and demonstrations, among which were demonstrations of the making, moulding, and use of Papier Mache, by Mr. Millerg The Art of France. a talk by Sterling Lamb, The Art of Russia, a talk by Mr. Harskyg and The Art of the Motion Picture Industry, a discussion in which every member took part. 49 S W A SEWING CLASS N S -- S PERSONAL MENTION Margaret Scott, Earl Higley, and Robert Carson have done work in con- nection with the Honor Roll. John Stubbs, Eugene Cutuly, and Howard Postgate have assisted in the chemistry laboratory. The otficers of the 12-B class are: President, Fred Campbell, Vice President, Freda Hoffman, Secretary, Leona McLeisterg and Treasurer, Fred Hall. The Social Committee consists of Kenneth Westling, chairman, Donn Bon- hoit, Audrey Davidson, John McClung, Annabel Kempton, and Elizabeth Lyons. The Flower, Colors, and Motto Committee includes Grace Gump, chairman, Pearl Smith, Elizabeth Moore, and Karl Johnson. John Norris is chairman of the Ring Committee. Mary Parsons, Helen jenkins, Marion Bond, Betty Weiiiz, Ruth Powell, Sara Smith, and T. A. Rowand received prizes in the national poster competition of the American Humane Association. Helen Heastand was awarded seventh prize in a poster contest conducted by Kaufmann's Store. The following athletic trophies are displayed in the library: The Syracuse Trophy, W. P. I. A. L. Football Championship, won by Westinghouse, 19215 the Pittsburgh Post Trophy, Senior Boys' High School Volley Ball Champion- ship, won 1924 and 1925, now in our permanent possession, the Pittsburgh Post Trophy, Senior Boys, High School Volley Ball Chompionship, won 1926, The School Lunch Department Trophy, Junior High School Girls' Basketball Champ- ionship, won 19265 the Boys' Senior High School Novice Championship Shields for 1921, '22, '23 and '24. Through the courtesy ot Mr. Russell, of' Wilkinsburg, there was a display of art brasses in the art metal department, on Nov. 30. The display included Russian, Chinese, Indian, English, and American pieces representing spun, stamped, pressed. cast, hand hammered, and decorative work. Such articles as book ends, desk sets, vases, jewel boxes, tea sets, and candlesticks made up the exhibition. THE BULLETIN STAFF Helen Finkelstein Joseph Eyler Charlotte Hosack Herbert Dixon Dorothy Wolfbrandt Williani Schwarzkopf Katherine Mangan Nicholas Prata Mary Stoyer Faculty Advisers Miss Edgar Mrs. Wilhoyte Miss Kim Mr. Arnold Mr. Thomas Caryll Lampe, Margaret Scott, Edna Mae Davis, Vera Jones, Aurora Pelli- grini, .Ioan Cook, Clara Bierman, Ruth Hunker, joseph Eyler, and Philip Reiss have assisted in typing and tiling in the office and for the Vocational Counsellors. James Emert has been chosen to play in an orchestra, formed -of high school students from all over the United States, at the meeting of the National Education Association, at Dallas, Texas, in February. Emert, who plays the French Horn, will be accompanied by Charles VVrenn, Bassoon. 51 'S 9.. jg :.I :A EL is SE .- ,L V, 'Div 46 53 ' an 3E if E 62 6:1 5 ...9 :1 3: 'ff FH Vg iff 5:1 Z mc' 115 I -51 up 5: ah 1,1 LQ lc' fl 15 2' .p 5 EJ Lp' . S :H C MNC? g3.,: 4 I-,,, '11 ,111 g Sgr .J-' F4 gg H U L ,F LA 'U LH 1 :'2 r 'E .cg - 5 FUI., -,w .051 J- -rj -1 -'QA' 2: : N ,L 15 ij :J ml-,3 -rf., f 91 E-5 A : 1. gig fi - ,A J1iE3i :E mL? EZ Q' 'U 4-5 7 I I 1.-3-1 df E :.. '57-', if-3 Z 3 2:4 . D'4 'g jf, Z ,fd -4 4 f V - z1.'5 Q7 33 4:2 :Q 7 L Qf.'Z9'1fs.. wail: lg o QQA mm LIJLE Eg 4 U12 Sw ii M1 6 A: E F 40? J 'qi H15 - 'E aw si mi-3 :H U21 f, 5' D 'i' 1 E - V. . ,. Qif iQ ' L ZOE in :J H22 :VZ -' Eg: 3 GJ 51:22 'Q -41 1,1 .. 52. ' f- :.. 5-1- Q ra sg :E ..,, .. .- Cr wi K E rg ,:, . :I 35 . 2 .G Et e5Fi -:N 2: io F qi :E G 5 5 :E If :J Z 129 cz :. 'T' 3 'E' piipj ,U I1 gown, - E vw gwffi 5 5.4,,f. z L- , 1:- 90- all Hsffq-. 2 21225 2 2 Efinii ' E a:i J,:Zi' TQ-...',.5 1u',..A,Uf- m,L ' I- :Beige -J .x.'H 5- m ...H F' w?-1 4: . 2,4 T, : Lf 5: J2 Mary Stoyer, Audrey Davidson, Frances LaBanz, Catherine Poppa, Sidney NVein, Raymond Ambill, and Robert Clarke took part in plays presented at meetings of El Circulo Castellano. The sewing department brought Christmas cheer to the hearts of many un- fortunate children. Christmas stockings, marble bags, jackbags, scrap books, and dolls were made and sent to the Childrens Hospital, to the children of the soldiers in the hospital' at Aspinvsiall, and to the kindergartens in poor districts. In addi- tion to these, the girls have made and dressed some little dolls and made aprons of cretonne, print and unbleached musiin. Ellon Grace McAuley, Mariadel Hockenberger, Betty Lyons, Elizabeth Cohen, Leona McLeister, Bertha Barron, Margaret Thompson, Jean Carlisle, Lourene Eisaman, Lillian Larkins, Elizabeth Chattiu, john Marks, and Frank Tate have taken part in plays given at the meetings of the Senior Dramatic Club. An interesting debate was presented Nov. 4, during Activity period, by Mrs. Parrack's 9-B English class betore an audience of one hundred and titty students. The question was: Resolved, That the United States should cancel the war debts. ' The debators for the affirmative were: Dorothy Lewis, Israella Austin, Jane O'Hagan, and Clarence Bensong for the negative side: .john Thomas, Ruth Forest, Lola Sickles, and Ian Sharpe. The students of the Science Department have had the opportunity of hearing the following lectures: Low Temperatures, and Peroxides, by Dr. Knolt, at meetings ot the American Chemical Society, The Recent Total Eclipse of the Sun in Sumatra, an illustrated talk by Dr. Curtis, of the Allegheny Observatory, The Relation of Hydrogen to the Quontum T heory by Dr. Hutchinson, of the University of Pittsburgh. Visits are planned to the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., the Edgar Thompson Steel VVorks, the Byers Pipe Plant, the National Biscuit Co., the- Pyrotechnic Plant at McKees Rocks, the Koppers Co., and the brick plant of the Harbison Walker Company. The new members of the faculty this semester are Miss Marie johnson, Mrs. Helen Ferry, Miss Penske, Mr. Joseph E. Harsky, Mr. C. J. Kortner, and Mr. Donald Steele. Mr. Harry Batchelor, a former teacher in the Physical Training Department, has been appointed physical director of the Hilltop Branch of the Y. M. C. A, Do you know : ' that until The Sketch Book went to press, room 216 had won The Bulletin Banner for every issue this semester? that our senior enrollment is 952? '- that there are 2542 circulating and 500 reference books in our library? that our junior enrollment is 1314? W that 42 current magazines are received regularly by our library? that room 216 has two members of the Bulletin Staff and three members of The Skctclzt Book Statlf on its roll? that room 320 had, WWW of its enrollment on the Honor Roll for Oct. 18? that there were 130 students on the Honor Roll for Oct. 18? that 8312 of Mr. Lantz' report room went to the Youngstown game? that there are about seventy-five different plants in our conservatory? that we have an aquarium containing over two hundred fish? '53 Y MILLINERY CLASS Q A . S CHRISTMAS PAGEANT The members of the Senior Art Club, numbering about fifty under the dir- ection of Miss Freeland, presented a Christmas pageant for the two assemblies during the week of December 13. A choir of eighteen girls, directed by Miss Alexander, sang the old Christmas Carols and these carols were illustrated in picture form by the art group. A miniature stage arranged as a picture frame was used with appropriate backgrounds and stage settings. These backgrounds were painted on huge canvasses by the students and many of the costumes and settings were made by the members of the custume- design class. The pictures illustrated were: The Shepherds near Bethlehemg The Coming of the Angels, The Three VVise Meng At the Nativityg The First Carol Singers, an early English develop- ment, The Plum Pudding, A scene from Dicken's Christmas Carolg and a sketch from Bird's Christmas Carol. Helen Jenkins represented the Spirit of Christmas Time. The entire cast with stage and properties were transported to the Shady Avenue Presbyterian Church where the pageant was repeated. Mr. Sharp directed the choir and was assisted by a number of his orchestra students. In the semi-annual mental test given by the Civic Club of Allegheny County on December 4, Stewart Arensberg won the second award, and Olive Wycofit' the fourteenth. Howard Postgate and Sidney Wein won the two preliminary awards. Joseph Eyler and Edna Keown received honorable mention. K. Lourene Eisaman and Williani P. Francis won prizes in the Better Traffic essay contest. SENIOR A EVENTS By a new plan devised by Miss Braun and Miss Breckenridge, advisers of the 12-B and 12-A classes, it was arranged to have as many social alfairs together as possible. The first. event of the term was a corn-roast at Crescent Pines. In the evening we danced to our good old High School Orchestra and when the time came to go home there was a great deal of protest. The next large party was a Hallow- e'en Party, given at Marlborough Hall. The many different costumes made quite a colorful picture, including costumes anywhere from a jail-bird to a fairy. Our Kid Party- which was for the senior A's alone, was the most fun of all and was held in the girl's gym. All the little kids seemed very muchl at home and some of them with their well contrived costumes won prizes. The whole school is anxiously awaiting our Stunt Day which will present a Minstrel and we are working hard to make it the best Stunt Day ever put on in Westiiighotise The closing event of our high school days will be the Banquet. Elaborate arrangements are being made at the Congress of Women's Clubs, where it is to be held on January 20. Commencement will take place February First in our own Auditorium. 55 N R I WESTINGHOUSE SENIORS AT BELMAR FOUR YEARS AGO WESTINGHOUSE SENIORS AT HOMEWOOD FOUR YEARS AGO S -4 Q 56 Ill ll SENIOR RADIO CLUB tPicture on Page 355 Left to Right-First Row: Eric Gould, Betty Lyons, Edward Waite, Grace Barr, Lester Smith, George Eppler, Henry Shento, Howard Marti11. Second Rowg Franklin Redman, Harry Grove, Audrey Vandall, Mr. Dodds tsponsorj, Clara Bierman, Charles Ganster, Edward Johe. Third Row: Karl Johnston, Margaret Gaunt, Helen Anderson, Dorothy Nviltshire, William Hill, Clifford Crusan. Fourth row: Gilbert Hass, Ernest Planert, Alphonso Graves, Carl McLeiste1', Philip Walker, Tony Santora, Laura Gatto. Fifth Row: Colclron Ingram, Milton Vandall, James Knox, Elizabeth Thompson. Sixth Row: VValter Glaus, Donald Coots, George Liddell, William VVhite, Sarah Keown, Riva Schulman, Mary Ricci, William Long. Seventh Row: William Warden, Ian Sharp, Paul Yan Orden, Theodore Dierker, Albert Abraham, Burnetta Pierce, Council Buch- 311311. A SEWING CLASS tPicture on Page 501 Stella Vitnlla, Jennie Navarra, Ruth Lanyon, Lucy Sim, Helen Bollinger, Doris Hall, Edith Malone, Mary Penny, Dorothy Flucker, Helen Lehman, Miss Haymaker Cbending over tablej Christina Boyles, Marion Edmiston, Dorothy Moore, Kathleen Bullitt, Erma Nelson, Frances Miller, Louise Dothard Qstanding at cutting tablej Dorothy Fratangelo fcutting material at tablel Olga Ponte Cat machinel Conuccia Stabile Cat machinel Edna Husband lat machinej Erma Conners, Hilda Speck, Edna Rohe, Dorothy Dauber, Katherine Burns, Mary Lloyd, Lucy Christian, Florence Abramovitz, Mary Otte, Marjorie Hurst, Ruth Morgan, Ruth Stump, Helen Cohen, Jean Bolden, Madeline Flohr, Elizabeth Jerpe, Alice Stevens, Norma Cupps, Margaret Gaunt, Helen Anderson, Marie Steiner Cstanding beside deskl Miss Gerwig Cstanding behind deskl. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION LPicture on Page 613 William McKillop, Roy Hartman, Howard Langsdale, Howard Marks, Marshall Dixon, and Frank Armour. SENIOR BASKET BALL CPicture on Page 687 Ruth Hunker, ,Virginia Creighton, Helen Eyler, Beulah Dunn Ccaptainj, A. S. Leslie Qcoachj, Anne Parsons, Lorraine Pittman, Marion McNarie, Ruth Moorhead, Freeda Hoffman, Caryll Lampe, Dorothy Brown, Kitty Schaefer, Betty Lyons Cmana- gerj, Alvira Rae Cassistant managerj. JUNIOR BASKET BALL CPicture on Page 705 Helen Krall, Helen Tyler, Helen Peterson, Edith Malone, Isabel Eyler, Mary Speakman. Roberta Horner, Katherine Streeter, Rhoda Higley, Louise Pclligrini, cap- tainj, Katherine Dittrich, Riva Schulman, Sara Johnson Qmanagerj, Miss Fenske Ccoachj. 57 S S WOOD SHOP-Mr. Haas I ' e -I :J 3 E 1: bd 5 L1 j 2 1 A 5 ' D E Z Q' 2 3.1 A z . , se ,. 3 ia E 3 U , , J . .... 5 'T' 9' v m : : F 'E J Lf. ,. 53 E X.. BJ 5 ,fi : w LT, :E J Z Z v' 2 v A E z E . L E O w ., ... E if A .. PM Z- S 3 ,Q O ,L 32 Lf LT Q in .. E 5 -vi .v ,Q J. : QU , - : H ... rd Q M .. P1 5 'U A Q' 53 Q fo , E Z 2 : 3 Q fa Q . 3? ,5 1-. 9 :J :D 1, C 2 if s: w 1: O E E fs .H V w . 3 E Q .21 +1 Di 4-I 4-3 4 'C Dow. Carl Kreiling, Ernest IDD, Law Il Hazn-1, XVa1'1'e James Ienkel, el Georg , Fig N J-h:,l .-3:1 n-,1v-1'i' :nav :MFA E-Z5 1255: .Jg:, V752 2 E32 D311 2? if 'fzjjnzl 1 if 5:L:L2: .,-,9.. Fil?-1-E 'L-AH: I4 A .,..,p S-:-If 96:5 -sg'5 2 5 21 U biirw-I E ??7EC .,E:t,, ,-L . .4-NE' 5 ' Af' wash 'E P-Yum: N 'i::9f ZE:H: 1: a:b5F 8 'EETQJ L.. Z ,fan U -1 E E iii 1 314-7 ,-I3 'fini-'I ?:+A H S-3 3f'E3r E .:h:', lc. S-'I 'rw '13 O f ,-I.f'C 'EISA Z :F-JQZF n-4 Q. A -f':E.' N'-4-D, 4 pgogg. 3'-:F-...i pq vwfr Q zz -g z,-7 pw, A 53:41am 4: 9355s .- ,- U .- -wg: n-4 Z gZ,gjL4 g'::,' 41 5 See Ld 294:55 2-Z: '2J 2 ff?ggJ 3242? f-4' ? '2::'-4-I if',1,F' gif.: ' 2:- M,-Fa 3,425 -T LIN ILQZL ..,,ijo m.f..5Z .--EOC r:fg.,: .LL.,F: 1: --, Q-:Aff :-2551 ?:.ff5 .3 9 Ollii' ...- 'I 3,5 -rpgu milf? O11-CL L. MQ'- L. -1:3 Y'-L4 a. m Q! -:BSA :c-fi airy L AUTO MECHANICS rg-:vi F-41- Gab ar: 332 :JU In TL ,Ibn :F-4 -9 ,QL ,- J. 'cz :jr-4 -vcd 723, 1,51 lm lf 'L J, tif pn o 5: -L: PZ 'L QL, EZ N., :I pe fp- 11 LL ,EN ,H Hgh 51, 'EL ::5 Us Pu S3 .EQ ...Q gg... 5? Zn 333 QE ,nh -fi LI: f: mi E.-' -: 55' E? O- ...Q 'Q Vx -: EP -cm Q5 ,girl 4:2 E21 55 I1 .If N, A. ,. Q ': C Z r-4 5 4-1 L S ,- 5 x L Q 3 Lf. E 33 I: 5 L a, :S U W Q gl S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION X Y FOOTBALL i i E H A F dl EJ 33: Us: .D - H E? Hg 74:- J: if T113 :M ff? A m. L5 Q: 6. :Q 55 M.. A , DA ,x CW 415 o ,V YE xc QR A. 'w -72 H- gr 5: m .44 il 52 cz? PI IIS. -A D L: ,- C .Ei 55 '?w-4 Z: -- WS hx 54 Za: M- Ho ff :E O:- k- X, Hz E.: ,H 92' x' f-CQ 'T Z 1: Lu :E Sw M 53 A 5 QL m 1: F1 : 'z m G O m ,-if. 3 1 m : E M 1 Z i ... Ie P af. 21 E 5 .- 32 's ,V -1-1 Q : x H H L E O ri Q. 4 : H UT E E O J s- -1 Q S Ill ISI I ATHLETICS Ill ISI BOYS' ATHLETICS FOOTBALL The VVestinghouse record for 1926 is the best since our team tied with Rochester for the 1921 W. P. I. A. S. championship. With only five letter-men left from last years team, Captain Brown, O'Brien, Norris, Beck, and lV1cClung, Mr. Burton developed a strong aggregation. Coraopolis, the first opponent, went down to defeat 14 to 0. Swissvale was our next foe. With the help of a recovered fumble, they beat us 7 to 6. The first intersectional game was played with South Hills. Although both teams battled for a score, neither crossed the goal line. Fifth Avenue was our foe for the first Section I game. This game was played on Schenley field. Here the Bulldog clawed and chewed his way to a 40 to 0 victory. Frank, Carroll, and Brown played best for Westinghouse, while Melman was the only foeman that Westinghouse had to fear. The second inter-sectional game, that between Westinghouse and Langley, was played on our field. Westinghouse fought hard and clean and was rewarded with a 12 to O victory. Carroll and Brown again proved themselves Westinghouse stalwarts. Balena and Noah were Langley's best bets in the game. The VVestinghouse followers began to sit up and take notice of their team when it beat Peabody by the overwhelming score of 26 to 0. Sullivan, Brown. and Carroll were largely responsible for the victory, Roush and Pepine tried hard to score for Peabody. The team was rewarded for its fine playing by a trip to Youngstown, Ohio, to play Rayon. The ride did not seem to agree with the fellows, for they were beaten 19 to 0. Our fellows, outweighed at least ten pounds to the man, put up a stiff battle. The whole team played well. Schenley was our next opponent. As the teams were tied for first place in Section I a great battle was on hand. The stands and the hillsides of the West- inghouse Bowl were Hlled, the largest crowd of the season-turning out. In spite of the strong student support and the strenuous efforts of the team, we lost 13 to O. Vtlagner and Fuge scored for Schenley. Although three members of our team were injured, the team, as a whole, put up a stiff battle. Wagner, Fuge, and Susce stood out on the Schenley teamg Ormiston, O'Brien, and Beck played best for Westinghouse. The right to wear the gold W was given to Captain Brown, Ormiston, Carroll, Sullivan, Frank, Lyons. O'Brien, Clark, Norris, McClung, Goedell, and Manager Campbell. Lambert, Hill, Fred Campbell, McQuinn, and Assistant Man- ager VVatson received the modified UW . With Carroll, Brown, Sullivan, Ormiston, Lyons, and many other promising men back for next years team the Westinghouse followers need not fear what the next season will bring. Congratulations to Captain Brown and the rest of the members of the football team of 1926! 63 ...- :L-5 mfs --.J my 122 9,3 vw-. .mf LEP' Page : s. ,HZO M 3-4 U:-'U :EE EFS: :UQ Ea? .SDOC 'JE sci :ffx .: W f': iw-J ,354 Qs: ---UT Zifl' l ..? I-Z ': .cm 1-1-ra 125 :SCL .4 exp. 11. E752 -.IIE 3,6 sv: ,ffl 2 LAT 41 Sf: LTI M214 :Nl I-4 z'5w xiii. 2 E,'P' 5-1 ',:1...Z' O P35 Cl-'r-4 N., I-'ag-'E I Pia I-4.Ez.'-5 493 Mfg T' GJ 1'Nm :SW ?5: E ... uni? r:,a, f-Ein E945 .LI - 9 'WED V1 C ,,, IQ, .-52 E55 51:9 Q-3 4-I 12.1 f '...I T:,Lq 3'5m :..r1E ing ...A H511 Ho.. 1:- Ffgfc L-4:5 is-C -ia P'--f sad? lf. ' Qskli -S: .444 3 - 2 Wa THE SOCCER TEAM 1 The Soccer Team, Mr. Kortner Ccoachj, played the following schools: Fifth Avenue, Schenley, Gladstone, and Business High, to whom they lost by very small scores. It tied with Oliver and Ralston, and won from Peabody and Latimer. Those awarded junior Varsity Letters were: Captain Klotz, Heh, Ficklin, Colaizzi, Twyman, Graves, Sales, Schwarzkopf, Peeler, Mehaffey, and manager Green. Modified letters were received by Goldman, Baker, Moratta, Valerio, and Valentine. THE GYMNASTIC TEAMS The junior and Senior gymnastic teams, under Coach Peters, made a fine record by winning the City High School Boys' Gymnastic Championships. This success brought to the Senior gymnasts their third consecutive championship and the Juniors their second. The Seniors captured every one of the five dual meets in which they Com- peted. The scores were: VV. H. S. Opponents 262 Schenley 245 170 Fifth 77.9 240 Ralston 0 C forfeitedj 249.5 S. Hills 229.5 242 Peabody 222 On December 15 the championship meet was held at Fifth Avenue, five schools competing. The results were: VVestinghouse ........,....... ....... 5 02.6 S. Hllls .................................,...................................... 461 Peabody ..................,..........................,...,.................. 452.2 The leading performers were: on the mats, Schindel, Grindle. Taylor, and Diamond, on the parallel bars, Depp, Pal, and Gruberg on the. horse. Robert List, Devlin, and Grindle. The junior teams won by forfeit the meets scheduled with Schenley, Ralston, South Hills, and Peabody, they defeated Fifth Avence 180-665 Gladstone, 185- 139. In the city finals the scores were: VVestinghouse ................... ....... 3 80.9 Gladstone ......... ....... 3 22.6 Fifth .................... ............................,..........,............. 2 41.8 The most notable performers were: Maraatta, Rowe, Fisher, Frank, and Tate. THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Student Athletic Association consisted of Marshall Dixon, Howard Marks. Roy Hartman, Howard Langsdale, Frank Armour, and Willianl McKillop. These boys took care of the business, such as arranging for special Cars to convey the students to football games, selling student tickets, securing parade permits, and speaking in assembly. Their assistance throughout the football season was greatly appreciated. The Band also lent its assistance, playing for parades and at the games. ll ll 65 Q S SOCCER TEAM 'rl fl - Z' I L lf Q ,Z Z : .E 21 f w I 3 5 Q. I G -1 L lf- 7 E .E H J, 1 32 E E5 2 .Z if .1 C f K 4.1 -E Q 'Z 5 1 U .1 +-1 1... If ,-4 L: 4. .AC E 5 1 ,., L4 L5 Z Y S-1 1 CD En : H s ..f E t 4 E o .C N 5 U .. GJ G Q :E D2 O M 5 CI, 4 JJ .1 bL .., sq H LI 'Q N E L Q P rf f- CI ,- U X M lim.. . Q ll 111111111-unlnni ,1,-,,,- ..-- ------ - --u- - -- T D A Y IF YOU WANT THE BEST A, Y if .i.vQf4f:'1:Ei',,5?.g'fffm--gg-,A ..1. aiffit 351.5 Ifll- ?'f'53f' F95 F353-L. 1- f47l'7'f ,I 145' xgiffiifl IUSHORTHANDHI xl X , -. 1, 4 ' 1, To BE If a man empties his purse into his head, no one can take it from him. -Benjamin Franklin CLASSES IN ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS MORTON SCHOOL Entire Sixth Floor, Shields Building Wilkinsburg, Pa. Franklin 7680 SCHOOL P EVENING SCHGOL Registrations received throughout the year .. 1,..,1..,.1qfi.,ulnn.-.II-.IH...gm1nu....,.,,1nn-.,miuuim,inI.1....i,.,.1..,,1,,,.-...H-. 1 1 inn, 67 1...-H1. -. I.-....-,m1n..1.. 1 ..,. 1.11.1.1-l......,1I.ullni--,,1,m11.,1i.,..1.,4..-lylinulI.-..,n.-I..-.-.Iy........,,,,1 ifiawt illihertg 13. HH. Qi. A. Srhnnln 122 WHITFIELD STREET Q Hiland 7460 PITTSBURGH, PA. wx'-x--x-'xf-x--14-x--x-wx-1'-1-' Ask For M r. H ayford +! ! ! X ! ! k'X X'-I--X-'X' OFFERS SPRING COURSES OPENING ABOUT FEBRUARY IST IN A Accounting I Sales Practice Retail Selling Foremanship Auto Mechanics Drawing English Mathematics Show Card Writing EVENING CLASSES ONLY INFORMATION CHEERFULLY GIVEN -,,,-,..-.,.1..1.-.,unu1m.1,,,I1,,,1,.,.-m.1...1,mluHim.1,,,,-,,,.1,.1In-,I.,1..,1,...1,,,,1nn-.naluulmliHy.- More Than Mere Instruction -n1uu.-11.11-11111...-,1.-.1111-11111i,-,mi 69 N Q JUNIOR BASKET BALL 1,...1.,i.1..,,1w.1u..1m.1H......mv1u-.1.-'.1.m.1.m.1.m1 1 1,...1 'T' 'N' 1 1 - - - - - - I' PITTSBURGHHS GREATEST VALUES 1 ' ..., :HA -a - w 1 up 'Q if f a ikf ni 5.1 RN ig, f M Qxvx - -Q 'x Xa X Xgzx 'ggg 7'f ,3- ' AEWTV Student's Clothes 2 PANTS SUITS FQ. OVERCOATS 512.95 to 526.75 The variety is tremendous including every new style, color and weave. Students! You won't need the advice of clothing experts to convince you that these suits and overcoats are the greatest values of the age. One glance and you will know why so many students come here for their clothes. PHONE HILAND 3991 CLest We Forgetj GEORGE A. BAKER EAST END MORTUARY -W-Funeral Director- With Baker Service, the simplest, most inexpensive funeral is conducted on the same high plane as if the cost were not a consideration. INDIVIDUAL SLUMBER ROOMS AMBULANCE SERVICE AUTOMOBILES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 6366 FRANKSTOWN AVENUE EAST END -.N-nu-un-W-.m....m,111.111-.11lm1:m1...-.1im1uu.-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.....m1.m..nu1,,,,1,,,,1 71 ..mn.1nn.-M1nu-1nn1uup1.1n1ann1un1un1nn1m11pn1ml1u1.144111 SENIOR GIRL'S BASKETBALL Inter-class basketball preceded the regular season 5 thus the girls were enabled to show their ability. These games were exciting and sportsmanlike. Inter- class basketball wound up its season with the juniors triumphantly carrying away the honors. When the call for candidates for the varsity came, a large number of girls turned out. Beulah Dunn, Caryll Lampe, Freda Hoffman, Dorothy Brown, Ruth Hunker, and Lorraine Pittman remained from last year. Amy Parsons ex-captain of the junior Basketball Team, Virginia Creighton, Elizabeth Rumbaugh, Ruth Moorhead, Helen Eyler, and Ruth Sipler complete the squad. Beulah Dunn is captain, Betty Lyons, manager, and Miss Leslie, coach. The season opened with indications for a successful season. The scores: Opponents VV. H. S. Wilkinsbiirg ........... ............. 1 4, ......... ..,........... 3 2 Cathedral High ........ ......... 2 3 ........ .......... l 8 Fifth Ave. High ......... ...... 6 ........ ..,,... 5 5 Schenley High ..........r............r........ 8 .,,..,,...,,.,,,,,.....l,.,.,. ,.....r 4 2 Peabody High ............l................... IS, ,,,,,P,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, 3 3 SENIOR GIRLS' SWIMMING The Senior swimming team was chosen from a large number of candi- dates. The team, although not winning all of its meets, proved to be a hard fighting one. The record was as follows: Opponents Meets W. H. S. 20 --------------..-,..---.--.............. ..i...... W . H. S. vs. South .......... ............ 2 6 42 -.......-. ......... X V. H. S. vs. Schenley ....... ......... S 45 ....................................................... XV. H. S. vs. Peabody ..........,............. 5 , . Porfelted .............................................. W. H. S. vs. Fifth ............................ Marion McNary, Margaret Scott, josephine Barnes, and Grace Barr, mana- ger, were awarded Varsity letters, Ruth Smith, captain, received a modified letter. JUNIOR GIRLS' SWIMMING The junior Girl's Swimming team elected for its captain, Helen Harrison, and for manager, Hazel Beck. The following girls received junior Varsity Letters: Margaret jones, Helen Tyler, Virginia Ilsley, Ruth Benner, Mary Speak- man, Helen Harrison, and Hazel Beck. Although the team did not qualify for the Championship Meet, Virginia Ilsley, who had made twelve points in diving during the dual meets, entered the diving event. I JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL The junior Girls, Miss Fenske, coach, have an enthusiastic basketball team. The squad consists of Louise Pellegrini, captain, Katherine Streeter, Mary Speak- man, Edith Malone, Helen Tyler, Isabel Eyler, Katherine Dittrick, and Sarah johnston, manager. The team hopes to obtain permanent possession of the High School Lunch Room Trophy by winning the city championship again. The scores of the games played to December fourteenth were: Opponents VV. H. S. Gladstone ......... 24 ....... .... . .15 Schenley ....... ......... 6 ....... ..,.... 3 5 Fifth .......... ......... 1 5 ........ ....... l 9 Peabody ......... 12 ....... ..,... 2 1 72 i..i..1......,1g .-nnlqi..-.111...-11..1-U1-..,--.11ii111 ll K ul. -u---1.n-M1----v-an-nl 111-1 1-e 1 1- - V1 -- 1111- uu1nn--'lvl-IIN-IM1 all PRESCRIPTIONS SUNDRIES H. C. HENDERSON Druggist Lang Avenue and Hermitage Street Frankstown and Brushton Avenues TOILET ARTICLES ' CIGARS SAVE SOME OF THE DOLLARS YOU EARN! A Regular saving creates a substantial emergency fund, prevents worry and gives a brighter outlook on Life. This bank accepts savings in any amount from 81.00 up and pays interest at the rate of 405 com- pounded twice a year- CITY DEPOSIT BANK Member Federal Reserve System PENN 8: CENTER AVES., E. E. 73 qilpill.-..1,u1,,,,....1p..-.m1.,....ll1g'.-.u1..1qg1,,,,.-.Il..1..1gg1..ig.1gIigp-. -. .-unlui S S IR 74 1..i.,1..-...1..1.1 .. .- 1.,1,n1...-1 4. - .- .-- .-.- -.---. ....-...,-..,.-.......n.-...- 4. i..i.,.-..1,..,1..,,,1.o1il.n-In1 1 ..- 1 1 Office Franklin 2040 Franklin 6313-J JOHN PROVAN CHAS. T. G. PROVAN Electrical Contracting and Repairing ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 819 Wood Street 1...ini......1,..-..1,..-,,,1.,,,i,,,11u.-unulln Homewood Realty Co. Kelly St. at Homewood Ave. THE OLD BANK BUILDING Established 1901 INCORPORATED 1906 Franklin 3500 :nguoi Wilkinsburg, Pa. 1,,,,....1n.1un.1.,g...n.1.,1L..1.,,1,.1g,1..,1.n1.,1.m1 WATCHES - :- JEWELRY 5 2- JOS. STEVENSON JEWELER and oP'r1c1AN Silverware Watch Repairing 7205 HAMILTON AVE. nn1q'1I..-gllgninn.-.,1,.g1..1l,1,..in.1,,,-.ning F. P. JONES Haberdasher Store for Men and Boys Jos. E. NOEL Chiropodist Theodore T. Hill Prescription Druggist 6956 Frankstown Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. PHONE FRANKLIN 10462 -..,iu.1..1..1,..in1.,...,,..-..,1..1n,1,,....,.u no-ml1nn 744 PENN AVE. WILKINSBURG, PA. 1on-,.,,1n..1....1gnQ...1n.1g.i,.1ngi,u1mlinni Albert E. Moss DRUGGIST Dallas - Bennett - Frankstown Phone Hiland 8532-8533-8534 FOR DELIVERY SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT 1..,.1,,1M.- -.HE..-l..1.....,w.-,..1...,L....1....,-...1.. im, LUM I EWS Harry Anshuetz Virginia Beck Robert Bentley Dorothy Ann Best Lillian Billson George Birney Helen Birney Norman Bowers Gerald Brannon Gwendolyn Brannon Robert Brant Emma Brown Marian Brown Frank Clark Dorothy Cohen Elizabeth Crim james Deeds Kathryn Dryburgh Laura Eckels Thelma Edmiston Earl Edmunds William Foreman Kenneth Foster Walter Geilfuss Theodore Geist IN MEMORIAM ELMER WAUGHTER ROHE With the Alumni in College UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Seniors David Archibald Helen Campbell Frances Halderman Cole Carl Grundman Clarence Smith Dorothy Soost Elizabeth Ziegler Richard Cvittings Edward Goss Frank Haas Henry Hall Robert Hasson Ross Highberger Harold Hobe Harry Hockenberger james Jerpe George jessop Wfayne Kunde Harry Leland Sarah Lennox Robert List Hays Long Francis MacDonald john MacDonald Robert McClymonds Paul McGrath Harry McKibbin Walter McLeister Clifford Mack Irene Mandexter Richard Marshall Adelaide Mills Elsie Murphy Samuel Nicholas Genevieve Norris Robert Pratt Alan Riester Herman Riester Delmar Seawright janet Semple Frank Smith Nathan Smith Frank Snyder Robert Stoup Mary Taylor Richard Templeton Ronald Town Harold Troup Augustine Vazzana Margaret VVaddell Ethel Watson Albert Weclcerly Samuel Wein Lawrence Wliitfielcl William Wilson Walter' Woocls 76 Q Q 11,11-1u1nn1..1nu1nn1nu1.n1qn1.u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V1 1..,,1.,., 1nu1u1 1 1 ..n1n1u1.u1un1nn1nn1un1un.-ml.-..1u1n1M1nn1u1n1..1 1 1 1.11 1,,.,1...1,.,...,,,,1.,...1..m1w1nu1.un.1uu1nu1:.1...uu1u 1.1 1 1 1 1mm...nn1Hn1.m.1.m1uu1uu1un1In PHONE: FRANKLIN 4617 THOMAS M. CRUM BUILDING CONTRACTOR 7327 Kelly Street Pittsburgh, Pa. 'x--z--x'-:4-x--zf-x--x--xwx--x0x--:0x-'x--:f-:Q-xox--z--n--:4-x'-:Q4-fx-fx--xf-x-':+fz0z4-xf-x-f:--:-'x-fx--x--x--x--x--x-fx--z'-x+ COMPLIMENTS of the WESTINGHOUSE HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM '! X X X''X ! X I X I ! X ! ! X X X X Z+'X'401014'! X X X X Z X'+! X X''X0! ! X'+X X X X X X I X X+ CALDWELL 25 GRAHAM DRY GOODS Pictorial Review Patterns PHONE FRANKLIN 0143 PENN AND WOOD STREET WILKINSBURG, PA 77 Carnegie Institute of Technology Margaret Bittner Edith Boggs Mary Chaney Thomas Crum Glenn Davies Byers Deakins Norman Fisher Edward Geilfuss Paul Geist Clarence Helsel Charles Ide William Hockenlnerger Ina Kemp Howard List Oscar Norbeck Margaret Norris Ruth Powell Jack Rhodes Harriet Richmond William Rocereto Sarah Schwartz Meredith Stump Frank Swaile james Van Trump Alfred Vitaro Clayton Walker Meredith Wassam Alfred Wert Alfred Wingold Teachers' Training School Sarah Altenbaugh Helen Archibald Eleanor Beltz Marion Biehl Esther Brown Isabel Cake Helen Dindinger Helen Fork Ruth Foster Helen Gheen Margery Gump Dagmar johnson Rebecca Loy Jessie Logan Margaret Lynch Margaret Maecker Helen Scheif Dorothy Steele Helen Streuve Gertrude Stroud Marian Goldman Anna Wilson Frances Greengard Other Colleges and Schools Slippery Rock Normal Grace Acheson Mary Hobaugh Elva Mae Beck ' Mariella lngold Ruth McAllister Pennsylvania State College Carl Buck John Miller David Feldstein john Thoma Pennsylvania College for Women Anna Aber Betty Bateman Muriel James West Virginia Collegiate Institute Mary Armstrong Dorothea Mandexter Mary T ocas Allegheny College Benjamin Anderson Willis Pratt William Wycoff John Harrison Harvard Alexander Hill Pearson Neaman John Pratt Muskingum Allen Llewellyn Bert Morton Grove City John Aller Samuel Rumbaugh Montgomery Lantz 78 1.011 1 1 1,,1,.H1,...1M1I.,-1..H1mt...nui1..,.1,,.,1.,.,1y...1...41...i1t.I-1t,,11,.,.1,,,1...1,.,.1 1 1 1 1 KUHN MOTOR COMPANY JL, 5,-.,,,,,,,, 7,,,,,',,,d,-W Econ-on-ml 'Fmmparnnon For Economical Ttansportatzon W Y fl, iff? ,T 'E WILKINSBURG, PA. 428 Penn Avenue Franklin 0563 STATIONERY Gifts-Printing-Engraving GREETING CARDS 710 Penn Avenue Phone 4875 Franklin ,.1..1,,.....,1..1..1,,,,1..,,1.,.l1..1t.1.-..m.1,m1M1I,,,1.,,,1,,,,1,m1g....l.g1.m1,m1ll,1n,1,.1,,1,,1,,1.. Students of Westinghouse High You will rind our store at 4010 Fifth Avenue, in the Schenley Apartments, a ver-.' convenient place to shop for your needs and also a desirable place because of the quality merchandise at reasonable prices. Drawing Materials, Artists' Materials Cameras, Developing and Printing, Eye Glasses, Spectacles, Optical Goods Our Service is Courteous, Expert and Prompt B. K. ELLIOTT COMPANY 126 Sixth Street 40101 Fifth Avenue n1,.1.,1,,1q.1n.1gu1 ..- 1 ..,m.-W1W1M1.,..1,,.,1,,,1..1....1 1 1,,,1,,u1ull1gn1..1m,1n.1.l Kitchen Equipment FOR RESIDENCES, SCHOOLS, AND INSTITUTIONS The Lunch Room and iKitchen Equipment In THE WESTINGHOUSE HIGH SCHOOL Furnished by Demmler 8 Schenck Company 432-434 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. 1,,,,1,.,,....'1,.1,.1.n1l..1...1n1 1 1 .1-1,1 .1 1, 1 1,1.1.l1f.,1,,,.1m..1.t,.1,,,1,,,,1,,.-,ni 79 lfVith the Westinghouse Electric and Mfg. Co., we find: At Other Schools California Normal-Ruth James Sargent-.lean Wise Edinboro State Normal-Lois Snyder Syracuse University-Eva Gillis Western Theological Seminary-William Semple University of Chicago-Norman Torrence Howard University-Florence Tyler Bethany-Harry Keating Westminster-Paul Campbell University of Michigan-Harold McKee Colgate-jack Heidish Duquesne-Arthur Molinari Recent Alumni Marriages Helen Reed-Harold Elward Alice Ulmer-Ralph Freeman Florence Leaf-James Wiant Alice Zollinger-Howard LeGoullon Edna Taylor-Paul Campbell Margaret Nelligan-john Kruger Margaret Toms-Clyde McConaghey Mary Adams Frank Alston Walter Barclay Chester Beltz Margaret Capp William Clawson Bertha Dreistadt Ruth Elwood Ida Mae Halstead Regina Hinchey Frances Luther Kenneth Netting Esther Panthel Mildred Schendel Edgar Stewart Robert Thomas Richard Fitzimmons . Vera Thompson Evelyn Graham Anna White Paul Campbell, captain of our '25 football team, played on the Westminster team this year. Edward Geilfuss, a sophomore at Carnegie Tech, played in several of this season's games. Harry Keating played for the Bethany football team. William Wycoff is a member of the Allegheny College cross-country team. In a meet with Geneva, Vifycoff, placed second, a Geneva man winning out. james -lerpe of Pitt placed in the cross-country contest with New York University. Raymond Bond is working at the City Deposit Bank. Melvin Law and Elmer Henry are working for Kopperls Construction Co. Thomas Ventresco, who graduated from the Pitt Dental School in June, is located in the Highland Building. Martin Wersing is working at the William Penn Hotel-. Hazel Diller is a stenographer for the Gulf Refining Co. Dorothy Thumb is with the P. H. Butler Co. Walter McLeister, Ralph Freeman, Harry McKibbin, and Herman Riester are employed by the Gulf Refining Co. William Allen is working at Kaufmann's Department Store. 80 'lr 1.-11.-1.1.--.1-.-.-1.-..-u-.1--M --------- 'I' On or about June lst SANDER 8 COMPANY Will Move to Their New Location With a Full Line of GOOD THINGS TO EAT Sander '13 Company 612-614 HOMEWOOD AVENUE KLOSE BROS. MEATS OPPOSITE LINCOLN AVE. PHONE MO. 7870 Billy: He sure pulled the wool over -lol111's eyes-U XYalter: Did John have Z1 tossel COMPLIMENTS of B. DAVIS DRY GOODS 708 Homewood Avenue PATRONIZEX THE NICHOLAS BAKERY 619 Homewood Avenue cap on ? East End JOHN TAYLOR One of Pittsburgh's Leading FUNERAL DIRECTORS 7125-7131 KELLY BOULEVARD FRANKLIN 3134 'I' -'- ---'-- - '- '- - 4 --' - - ' - - 'I' ! H 81 I s i 1 s I , I N 82 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.,1un1,..1y...1,,., 1l,n...mu1,,,1nu1.v.1un1lm1un1uu1. 1 1 1.1 ......,1 YOU CAN FIND JUST THE RIGHT HAT AT DAN KANTOFPS 805 WOOD ST. BROWN'S MEN'S and WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS Dry Goods We Give and Redeem S. 8: H. Green Stamps 722 Penn Avenue WILKINSBURG, PA. WILKINSBURG Elmer B. Deiss Kodaks and Supplies Prescription Druggist Homewood Ave. at Idlewild St Pittsburgh, Pa- Phones Franklin 9193-9194 1.41n-...1..1..1..1,,.1,,1.m1..1n.1.,1.,1..1,.,.1,m1.m1.m1qq1n1..1,m1,,.1,.1,1n1.m1,m1 McGRATH E5 LONGWELL BELMAR PHARMACY Homewood Avenue at Frankstown Pittsburgh, Pa. 1...-I..-1.1.1.-..1..1..1..1.H1 1.,1.l1.l1,.-..-1.11.1II1..1,,,1..1..1n1.,1..1u1.l1 Compliments of STIMMEL GARAGE PURUCKER BAKERY 6421 FRANKSTOWN AVE QUALITY A OUR CONSTANT AIM 1..1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..,-1l..v1nm....m11 1 1,,I.1.0,1,,1,..1,,,.1,..,1,,.1..1,..1 1 E 1 Q 84 511.-...ing-n,1np1n-1n.1nu-uq1uu1ln-uql FOR FINEST DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE HILAND 4800 SHADYSIDE MILK COMPANY Phone Hiland 3921 M. A. Hanlon nu.-gp.-glilgzul Charles Hobe Dealer in All Kinds FRESH AND SMOKED FUNERAL DIRECTOR MEATS 6350-54 FRANKSTOWN AVE. C0fI'lCd Eeef, 12201, BHCOI1 PITTSBURGH, PA. ard' tc' 7834 Tioga Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Automobile and Ambulance Service Bell Phone, 2458-R Franklin CANDY MAGAZINES C. H. LONGENECKER STATIONERY GREETING CARDS 909 HOMEWOOD AVE. LEN DIN G LIBRARY Mr. Lantz: Fred, how was iron discovered ? Campbell: VVhy. l've always heard that they smelt itf' CLEANING AND DYEING OUR SERVICE AN INVESTMENT -NOT AN EXPENSE CRANDALL-McKENZIE CO. HILAND 5390 7025 Chaucer St. 1036 jenkins Arcade ... ,i,. 1...-...1 .-.'.....,1....., 1 1 1 ..1..1m,....M.-.,.,1,.1m..- -. H-.H 1 .,1m,1..1.......1nu1nu1 1ug,g....ug.-gp1..1-.1u.-g.Tlu1uu1.uu- Q A S .111n1n1u1n1n1..1..1,,1,.1..1,.,1.,,.-nl, .-11.4141 1 1,,--,1 1. 11 1.1 1 1 1 1 'I' Bi' INSTEAD OF How many miles can you go on a gallon? IT'S How many rides do you get on your WEEKLY PASS? PITTSBURGH RAILWAYS C0. Live in and expand your business in Greater Pittsburgh .1l,1ul.-n1ru1nu1n1.u1u1nu1u1u1m11ll1ll1n...gg.-M1 1ll1,g1pl1n1pl1ll1u1im An Englishman who was watching the first game of baseball that a fan was explaining remarked: I think it's an exciting and also a dangerous game. Dangerous nothing! replied the fan. just then a runner was put out at second base. What has happened now ? asked the Englishman. Chick Smith has diediat second, laconically responded the fan. Died at second? exclaimed the astonished Briton. Didn't I tell you it was a dangerous game Pl' L Sherwin-Williams Paints and I Varnishes Used and l Recommended Telephone, Franklin 3278-R Homewood Wall Paper 25 Decorating Co. E. A. SWEENEY, Mgr. l 7207 Frankstown Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Corner Homewood Avenue I 1n1 1u.1uu1 n1un1g,1..1-g1...1l.1.g.1 .1nei1uu1lq ....1.,... 1 1 1 1 11.1-.1n1..1 141 COMPLIMENTS OF TURNER, Florist 809 PENN AVENUE WILKINSBURG, PA. 87 III Ill i :-: J 0 K E S :-: I l I I Old Lady Cto mendicantj :- But-my good man, your story has such a hollow ring. Yes, missis-that's the natural result of speaking with an empty stomachf, As the camper was cleaning his gun, along came a Woodman. Been hunting today? he asked. Yes, Shot anything P I don't know yet. I'm waiting for the rest of the party to get into camp so We can call the roll. Mr. Arnold: What is an alibi? O'Brien: Being somewhere where you ain't. How isa law made ? asked Mr. Bish. Oh,f1 replied the maiden, cheerfully, the Senate has to ratify itg and then the President has to-has to veto itg and the House of Representatives has to- she hesitated for a moment- Oh, yes! I remember now, she said. The House of Representatives has to adjourn until the next sessionli' '11:- You are always behind in your studies. '27 :- Well, you see, sir, it gives me a chance to pursue them. A Pennsylvania farmer was the owner of a good Alderney cow. A stranger, having admired the animal, asked the farmer: What will you take for your cow P The farmer scratched his head for a moment, and then said: Look a-here, be you the tax assessor or has she been killed by the railroad P ' Judge:- You let the burglar go to arrest an automobi1ist? Policeman :- Yes. The autoist pays a fine and adds to the resources of the Stateg the burglar goes to prison and the State has to pay for his keep. What goodf' asked the angry would-be passenger, ares the Figures set down in these railway time-tables ? Why,,' patiently explained the genial agent, If it weren't for those figures, we'd have no way of finding out how late the train is. 88 WHEN IT COMES TO COAL COME TO US BRUSHTON COAL CO. 715 Brushton Avenue .1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1M1m111m1uu1mv...uu1nu.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1.m FISK TIRES HAVOLINE OIL EXIDE BATTERIES 6 PLY BALLOONS McCoy Auto Accessories 7237 Kelly Street Franklin 8417 .1..1.,1,.1.,1..1.1,,,,1.,,,1,,.1,,.1.m1I.11.,1,1H-nu....n.1m.1...1M1nn1 1 1,1 1l.1q'1..1g. PROTECT YOURSELF WITH INSURANCE IN RELIABLE COMPANIES Frankstown Realty Company 7800 Frankstown Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. .1..1..1,.1,,1..1..1pu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ln..un1nn1m1m1,.1,, DIAMONDS SILVERWARE WM. J . BROSNAN JEWELER 718 HOMEWOOD AVE. WATCHES and JEWELRY WATCHES CLOCKS 1..1u,1..1.-13'-. 1 1 1un1I.1nn1nn1 1 1n1nn1un1.u1nn1y,.- 1,11l.1ll1ql1'l-111,11 89 9660 'X Q L o .' E Q -M -1 2 - V00 510- :I wh J' 20315 2.2.3715 1 Q1 ' A W1 si ga, VTINYIOBRIEN k Q X 6 Orlly Wffyfff neclf Hn-K Tax X sl ir' 200 U25. ww fhe ff f f :K f my I abd Cen-Ve V20 UU xx 9 74:14 is Q5 'i--40' Wa, :wwf 5 Wh: I 'ffED .SJLL1u4N 6 ft I -1. l, 'A xnfra Plehfy or ry 5 nl, X I ,Q as 11 I 4 3 fk . P01311-I: qw Trim A' , 'yX'-QNX 1 J 1 . f x Q , 7769 And of I - 1 PN L 151 '1f,oQg3'v ' F0 E?0R'3 AW ,gm we 'A M . -. Q X mg W 1 'V X M 3 5-W im, if ' , Qii ig 5 1471472218 X. .av 'S I Ebhe 09 n K NTHW3 , - . ., ' '9e CAMPBML 'xr N I 'gi- Ma lies Q gfqfgmehf ni-Acrlo wi 9 FELLOW: Luong .HMT - N' may M J, fm, 'll lr fiflfl XIVXM l PlE ' I :ur Q :' I I 1 ,L ON! Yes I almo:1 fr of X ' iff: 7' menh n some urine 5'- V' 5'RADS were. ', '- mvf 55170 Hffe 'Q' I 7',w,va flowrzr FORMER 3 FUDTBAL1. , X Y, N' CFZSTW Hlco 504,513 'fan I , qw' .X w X I CE A 0 . V if .rain ' ' MBI 7 ,O 1 24-f .-11 ML W H S 1 k fffmf Q ' 'ff 41, . -3, 5101-fs owl: K 11, my WHEN Schgh 'Cy jgqyxv 4- C 19014. H24 -H UK '51 I 0 D f7,.f- - 5 I X ' W E WE VU- T 0 wt .. S 1 usa -' QA , ' Nr X v-Dv Q 'Q 4 ' C K 95' AN L If Q if fb 1 - . 1' lffoq - ,ggbi I 4 g xx Ku:LS.?,2j4:f:j.y4 195, G A' f W ,Mimi . f r , ' fx-U, C Y ' , K X W .v ,,,,, C J H 1 1' A 5 :jf QL r' PIN!! M X011 ,f X 1 V- 1. , A 11712, , I Uh W I I Z I 5 , ,,. , I ,. flffff 5?l'7mY: 03 ,Q E sur ' 'T I I Y 90 1,.,1,,.1,.,,1..H.-M......1,,,.1,,,.1.m...un1m-1 .1..1..1..1..1n1un1un1lu1uu1nu1nn1 1 THERE'S A REASON ,t '!E:Y:1l Wi 73 MTD lll llllliill I N,,,.mmnmmnmnwuw, my ii' 11-1111 'N Y Y ,ii l ll 4 i 1 ,' I TH? so , 1,0 , V 4 X lu, . I ri E I 9, l W 1 . 3 lu N FOR TODD'S TONIC For Sale at All Drug Stores Harry I. Neaman Succemor to Homewood Pharmacal Company Pittsburgh, Penna. Bell Phone, Franklin 1632 M. E. POLLMAN DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE 7732 Frankstown Avenue East End Teacher: 'WVhat do you mean by this sentence: 'I Wear a suburb'? Pupil: I looks up suburb in a dictionary and I sees it means outskirt, and I sure does wear an outskirtf' 1.,1- 1 1 1 1 1,u1m.1 n1.,11,n1.1i1u,1, KODAKS, SUPPLIES AND Photographic Information Ask to see the Cine Kodak demonstrated in your home AT Yagle Pharmacy The largest Kodak Agency between downtown Pittsburgh and Greensburg Wood and Tioga Streets Wilkinsburg, Pa. DAVIES BEAUTY SHOPPE M arcelling BY EXPERTS Latest Style Haircuts FOR LADIES 8: GENTS 719 Brushton Ave. PHONE FRANKLIN 1918-J ,1l.f.1,,,,1unl1l.,.1,,,,1.,.,1lm1un1..y1uu1nn..un1 S S XY S N 92 IRON CITY OIL 25 GAS CO. 6800 KELLY STREET WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS STERLING GASOLINE-OILS-GREASE-NAPHTHA QUAKER STATE OIL SERVICE STATIONS 6800 KELLY STREET 6445 WASHINGTON BLVD. .1.,1..1..1 1 1m1,.,1m,1-.11g....,,.-.In1gg14.n1.4,.1.4.,1,,.,1..1g.1,,.1lp1'.1 1 1 1- 1,,,,1,,n Highest in Quality-Lowest in Price KOLB'S THE DAYLIGHT STORE MILLINERY, NOTIONS INFANTS' NOVELTIES LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR L. 3 C. KOLB, Incorporated Wood Street and South Avenue Franklin 3241 WILKINSBURG, PA. u--nn1ul1un-1nn1nu1 -nln1111nu-nn1u1uu-un1ni:-nu1un1uuvnn:ll- - - - -1 - 1 '-'lll'1 L WITH' coMP1.11v1EN'rs I OF 5 : Student: fTrans1atinff Frenchj T hey cooked and prepared them- i selves for supper. 704 Homewood Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. l I 93 s - me A s -1' -------- ----------- -:A MEMBER Business FEDERAL RESERVE PM-mel-slu F SYSTEM Mana.'11NNA,fe 57 IN your planning, clo not overlook tlie great assistance you can obtain from allying yourself with a strong well managed bank. Open an ac- count with us to-day and thus begin a business acquaintance which will stand you in goocl stead cluring years to come. We are always ready to advise with you concerning investments and to assist you in every way in our power. Our motto is service and small accounts as well as large are welcome. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0F WILKINSBURG X N 94 .lug-ni 1uu1n.1nn.1nniun1 1un1nn1n -5. -... --.................. , -. ...-- ...-...... .5 S. W. Means Lumber Company LUMBER AND MILL WORK MEANS Service-Means SERVICE Putnam Street, E. E. GAS FITTING SEWERING J. H. CLARK Plumbing and Heating 708 N. Dallas Avenue, E. E. Montrose 6626 Registered Plumber p1.u-pm1qu.- 1 1 1 11,11nl1ql-.npiu.1n.1l.1M-un Pittsburgh, Pa. 1....1111-.11111..1n...nnn VVife: Oh, George, do order a rat trap todayf' Hubby: But you just got a new one last week. Wife: Yes, dear, but there's a rat in that. THE BANK OF PITTSBURGH National Association Pittsburgh, Pa. The Oldest Bank in America West of the Allegheny Mountains FOUNDED IN 1810 Capital, 83,000,000 Surplus, 84,400,000 .111 10 -nn-nu-nu--minuiuuiul-in.-1--ni ---- -nn-uu-- -nu-nu-un ---1-11-1 - - II-IIII- 'I' EULER 8: LONGWELL PHARMACISTS 558 Brushton Avenue Near Tioga Street JOHNSON'S, REYMER'S, and WHITMAN'S CANDIES ,nl lunim,-.nn1nnn1nniuninnlunlnuni il..-.H Flowers For A11 Occasions PENN FLORAL CO. 6128 Penn Ave. Hiland 3465 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BRUSHTON BARBER SHOP 583 Brushton Ave. JOHN RADISH .,.,.1..,,-. 1 ..,1--...Rl ,X .. -1: 1, .1 hlnni LOUIS HOBE 8: SON Fresh and Smoked Meats Franklin 10232 581 BRUSHTON AVE. HUMER E. LESLIE FUNERAL DIRECTOR 7135 Bennett Street Pittsburgh, Pa- Established 1900 Do You Know? A First Class Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Shop Is In Brushton Agent For Nash Suits S 2 3 . 5 0 Next to Brushton Theatre Men's and Boy's Caps Ready Made Pants ED. LEHMAN ininninninpinluninn-n,,.nn1nn1.u-.ny-.upiqn-my--niqn Mr. Coyne: XVho was the King of England when this book was written P jack: Queen Ifllizabetlif' lnlli-.11111..ii11nu1l.111-.-.-...lllllnilmi -.nuinuinp.-nn.-nn-.up-.ul1un1q:.-api p1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1un1nn1nn1nn .1-nu1n.1nn1uu1uu1nn1nn1nn1un1nn1nn1n1m,1nn ..uu1,. 1u -.n1un--.m1m,1uu1.m1nn...nn1...u.-.ml1uu1un- -nu11m-m1M1nu1un1nn1un1nn1uu1uu1uu1 .5.-...-..- - -. - -..-.,..-.m-...-...-....-.,.,-..n-,..,-.,......,-i.t-.n-.,,-........n- .. - - ..,...-....- 4. Bell Phones, Montrose 7575, 7576 Columbia Ice Company Manufacturers and Distributors of PURE ICE Office and Factory: 6815 Hamilton Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. n1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.011n1un1nn1nn...u..-u.1u1u1uu1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111,11 A. c. ones JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 6260 FRANKSTOWN AVE. EAST END, PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone 1373 Hiland Gifts That Endure I Compliments of I . . .lor Lets go out for dinner to- : 'gl HOMEWO0D NEWS CO. In, ,,I Y A . Q -oe. s 30111 mother expectmg us? I 540 HOMEWOOD AVENUE PRIVATE EXCHANGE FRANKLIN 5120 ESTABLISHED 1894 ELLWOOD LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND MILL woRK xx E V 'I 200 N. LEXINGTON AVE., PITTSBURGH 97 ..nm1nn1un1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1nm 11.11.11 1 1 .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1nu1uu.- ,ni .- 1 .-ll.-.'?.l.1l.1l..1n1 if 3 fad, PM I L f -ww'-'H ,mf . , , -- ' We Q T ' 'fly I 1 'f ' .1 fl , ff gum, m -5 f VW 1 -, iz ,, A A ' 1 f' ' . il' ,x f. Q nfifgi -f- ' 'llipxgx fvfgg' Nm ! 'ff--3: iq 'R Y z-.ll :ml ,, ,, 1 A., ,. V n 4 I , , ,? . ' fe, ,ll , if , Z VZ,- f' I. A '.Q:,- ,4 U ' XX ' W Z tq , ir ,B ,LJ wi XX V. fi I. iota 1 -xl 1, I Z-, u' :xl , IQ I , 513.9 z . A l-ii :H VLA! L 'x ' ' -1- lui ' 7 .: 3 Q -mfr . K U Q., i 3 fy F7 I r ', ,' ..-,.1...,., - .,, ' -.cf ,M 'wit 1, . DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOU KNOW? DO YOU KNOW A WHAT YOU OUGHT TO KNOW? If in Doubt You Study and Store Up DO YOU KNOW HOW OTHERS SUCCEED? Brains, Industry, Self-Restraint DO YOU WANT TO SUCCEED? Study-Work-Save DO YOU WANT A DEPENDABLE HELPER? HOMEWOOD PEOPLES BANK Has Helped and Is Helping Large Numbers Young People It Wants to Help You THOUSANDS USE ITS SAVINGS AND CHRISTMAS - SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Nobody Worries If They Use A Safe Deposit Vault WESTINGHOUSE HIGH AND HOMEWOOD PEOPLE'S BANK Big Factors in Community and Industrial Welfare. .ig 1:11-ll: -uu1un1ul1lu:un-1: 1 1lu:nu1nu-nn1u 1un1nn1nu1nn-nu--nl-un 1--: n1ll1ll1 Qu 98 1.14. Pittsburgh Perhaps your Opportunity lies in this great Valley of Industry. Youth, the world before him, looks to distant green pastures. The purple haze of distance spins its lace of romance over far-off hillsg the near-by seems harsh and prosaic. Find your opportunity, Youth, wherever it may be. But don't overlook Pittsburgh, it may be just home to you, but to the outside world it is the capital of the greatest Valley of Industry on earth. Within our few square miles are crowded more achievement, more production, more romance, and more real-man opportunity than any other spot you can choose. It is your home, this valley. You can well be proud of it, wherever you go. And it may be, too, you will End here your Valley of Opportunity- Westinghouse 99 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 0 I :gn-nu-----ii 1-1--1-1---1----1... .,,,1 ,, ,...,...!. I I T There is something you want which you cannot ask your Father to buy for you. You can have it if it is within reason, I and you really want it. Merely eliminate some unessential i trifling pleasures, and start a Savings Account. You will be surprised at how soon you can have the thing you want. ! . I I I QMS 5,125 E I I 'I I I f The Hamilton State Bank I I THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE I I I-ll1ll 111-11111111- lurml 1--111111 1 - 1 'ill- I L I . i COMPLIMENTS I i I Miss Gillis: what did you f OF I say? I I I John S.: NOthing. I CO' Miss Gillis: Of courseg how did I you express it this time P 1 540 HOMEWOOD AVE. 1 i I : I I i I i WHERE EVERYBODY GOES I 1 Herman's Clothes Shop 709 HOMEWOOD AVENUE Showing a Complete Line of I MEN'S AND BOYS' I CLOTHING, SHOES az FURNISHINGS UPATRONIZE HOMEWOOD ,LH ,.,... M- ,,,, - i,,, -,,,- ,,,: - ,,,, ,, ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, M ,,,, , ,,,, - ,,,, , ,,,, -,,,- - - - - - - - - ' -ie- IS SI 101 N Q 315 QI E IL: 9-.4 nh 9-'Q 0.4 Mn 1-04 4-04 0.4 f 1 FR Fl ll HA il FA R GF A R A-A I-RE . .. :QA U. J Hn szv HH AENGRA G if DESIGNING MAKE YOUR ADVERTISING STRONG ERBY USING RELIANCE PLATES HALF5KDUB CCDLQR PLATES ZWCEUJHMB IHXJMHNUWM OUR ART DEPARTMENT CAN GIVE YOU GGDD STRCNG CLEAN FORCEFUL -DRAWINGS- TI'IE KIND WITH THE PUNCH ALL LNGRAVLNGS IN 'rms Boon ARE RELIANCE PLATES -!---l-h-l-A-l-ll-l--- ARROTT POWER BUILDING FR Bl IR ll IR ll ll R HD K0 n-n ag U 1 Ah sis nh 5.1 XV V! 222 .... ....s IQ .... I...G is G.... ..... :Za I..G.I I G.,.. sa ,GGG. at: ..... ,...G. ZITI .G.,.. is .... .... Z3 '77 RELIANCEHENGRMWG Q cf' ,,,, BARKE11 PLACE f--f PITTSBURGH, PA. qc, ..... .. ......................................,,..,.....................................................................................................,....................................... 5 ,ji 'S .... , fmwwmwwk , L , . .234 R Ti - - 1 1 f . q, JZ I 'ff' I , In IK. , W 1 jk 1 :': '!',-' 5'5 - atv Jiv of-a vzvl We.,,lU:'i.,'. - ..,,i'iO:s-ik .via vzu vxv vzv an Q ....................... .... . ................. . .,...... 1 '.'-...lII , ........... L ...................................................., ,Q . - : -f ' .x Q 1 r, ' 1-' :VLA W E 'f'-' 'r' W.. E A E 1 , i E -E - 5 -.1 V I -.P E '- - - ' f - ' E uf.-4 3. .!. .,. .,. ! - Q J E H 59 S 3 E v 2 .fp ..q.. uv: E 5 up q.. -I 3. ug-4 5 5 Viv sg. E q:m:un 'S whlmzms 5 ui- vt-: 5 F-I E vga 2 2 iti E g U.O 9 ' : 9 .,. ..,. o ' ' ' o O C I.-nn -Hw--Hu-u.1-nn-uan-lln1,.n1nn1..,v 1lm...1uv-lm... ,ln-un--nn,m.-U.,-,,,,....,,,1...,1..,.1.,,....,,,,1,, S W 102 D VID M. FCDRD Prescription Druggist LINCOLN AVE. and ROWAN ST., E. E. PITTSBURGH, PA. 11...-..1n1q1n1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1..1.,1ql1.l1 1 1 1 I1 A young man poured out a long story of adventure to a Westing- house girl. Surprised, she asked, Did you really do that F I done it, answered the proud young man. He began another narrative, more startling than the first. When she again expressed her surprise, he said with inflated chest, I done it. Do you know, remarked the girl, you remind me of Banquo's ghost P VVhy? Don't you remember Macbeth said to him, 'Thou canst not say I did it'?', -.u...ll1g.1..1lg1lu--n1n1un1 1 n1un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1g.1..1ll1gl1,.1nl1g.1 FRANKLIN 4427-28 ESTABLISHED 1896 W. F. ANGERMYER CO. WARM AIR HEATING SUPPLIES ROYAL AND SIMMPLEX FURNACES CHAPION PIPE AND FITTINGS AUER REGISTERS Wholesale and Retail 7253-55 FRANKSTOWN AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. 14 -.-11.1 1.11. 1 1 .1 1- 1.111 n1. 14. ..-ul 111'in111'1nn1nu....un1nu1nn1un1lm1un1m.1 1 1M 103 up ................. ,. ...... ....-..- 4. 9 CANDIES FOR ALL SEASONS AND ALL OCCASIONS .Z H Jinx.-wg: 322.255 QL: ' THERE'S NO SWEETER WAY OF SAYING IT TO A FRIEND 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,n1..n1.,,,1,.,,1,,,,1,m1..g1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.4.-1.1.1 Private Exchange Montrose 6 100 IT'S A FACT When better automobiles are Built, Buick will build them KEYSTONE BUICK Company Baum Blvd. '55 St. Clair Baum Blvd. '35 Liberty 104 'l X X X0X0X0!+'X0! X ! I+' Compliments of e'!4'P'X ! X+'X' N!'w! I+ THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 0F WILKINSBURG Designers and uilders of Modern Style Printing 59 ,AQ 26 ..... ani: PRINTING' CO. T ONAT PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Printers of This Issue 219-221 COLLINS AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA Phone: Hiland 1424 -1- --------------- -1- 5 N 105 of ..-.n-..-..-.n..n..-....- -....-.....n- -...-..-..- - -...-M-...-...-...-..-..u-....-M -1. FRA K 8: EDER HEADQUARTERS POR BOYS' AND GIRLS' Wearing Apparel Come and Save! -. 1nu1nn1l,,.1nn1.m.-W1....1..,,1,m1.n1m.1..,1......m1..U.-,m.1..llllll-.unlgliyln-.1111 1 1 SNAPPY STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN -ff ,f ' ' 2 WW' I S .iff S ', ,...fff'155 ,W Z I :5:.: fk'Iy X- V N X w I - Q 'mf + f. i 51 :gr 910- Xl. lx X X I ,RN XX In J -1 1 .4 f V' ' L H f Z x A T x.k, 4, Qu I K Q f - N 'Al X Al ,5 f,, Q4 Kim Eg, , ' X2 . X - I , I Z X X. W3 XR Q! in EXW fm Qydnv MN 435' FRED C. HEIMERT HATTER and HABERDASHER 712 HOMEWOOD AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. 4, -un1un1uu-uuiu1:1nn-un1uu-nn1uninnn-:nn-nu11:41inn11111innvm-nu-un-1nu1-un-nninu-nu1uu .ig Q SI 106 can .-..-..-.. ...-.-...-----.... .... ofa J. P. APPLE Co LANCASTER, PA. Manufacturing Jewelers 'I l I l0I ! 1 ! I !0!0I'1 +X I I l0X0X0I !0!0!0! I'+ CLASS RINGS, PINS, FRATERNITY JEWELRY, FOOTBALLS, BASKET BALLS, CUPS, MEDALSI, ETC. Catalogue and Special Designs on Request Makers of Westinghouse Rings and Pins 4, --u1uu1lu 1111 1111111111111 - 1 1 1nn1np1 4. 107 Q ,.. XX Your Studio WHERE THE SKETCH BOOK PHOTOGRAPHS ARE PRODUCED Ready TO SERVE YOU AT ANY TIME IN ANY CAPACITY McKee Studio Cor. HOMEWOOD AND BENNETT STREET Belmar Theatre Building 1 08 ll S -1- -----f------ ----------------------- -----H-- I I The Fifth Avenue Bank of Pittsburgh ESTABLISHED 1869 Capital S100,000.00 Surplus Sl50,000.00 4? Interest on Snvings Accounts TOTAL RESOURCES OVER S2,500,000.00 nilginilligllnlg 2 1'II .5Z'.'l 't We Invite Your Business I I 4. -----1 ---------------------- - - -...-.,..... 4. 109 'EH-In-an-4 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u l-gl I-flI1-II-u1ll.1l.-..n,ll.-nl.-u1u11:51u-11.11.--111111.11 1 1 Q 1. nf- QE, COMPLIMENTS OF A. G. SPALDING :BZ 4' 'I' Q s 110 in-g 11.11.-.qqinillggl-:nil 1 1 ... 1 1.l1n1n1ql1 in.-ui 1 1Ipi..i.q1,l.1..i.n..-qn1uu-If,...1.u.1,-,lullln1u'1l.1..1l.1,n1,.i,,in-,1 1 ...ui A PROBLEM SOLVED HE New Gainaday Electric Washer cDh 'NeW T has solved the laundry problem for G y alnenlla all time. T 0 This washing wizard has brought a V 5 4 new conception of the words, Speed, 2152-5' Thoroughness, Safety, Cleanli- ness and Ease of operation. I 2 The Only Electric Washer Made ln v ig Pittsburgh BEAUTIFUL-SIMPLE J -'S SI LE N T-SAF E ,i it HAVE A NEW GAINADAY SENT TO YOUR HOME WASH WITH IT-AND NOTE THE DIFFERENCE WOLF FURNITURE COMPANY 547 N. HOMEWOOD AVENUE, E. E., PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone Franklin 6585 pi-1315111.11--...lini.11l.1..1.'1l.1l.1I11.11niI.1I.11I1ll1ll.1n-n1nil.illinill- L. LEVENSON SL SONS Fancy Fruits and Vegetables OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON +z--x--x--x--x--z--x--x--1--x--1--z+ Compare Our Prices With Others And You Will Find We Save You 25470 on the Dollar +'X X X X !0X+'!+'X0! Z Z X+ Lang and Monticello 71 l Homewood Avenue Phone Franklin 7624 Franklin 8630 81 8631 1 1,411,011 1.lqi.......,1m.1un- 1 1 .- 1,1 .- 1 1 ...H-...ni,,,...,,,,..,,q1..1ug1l,l.1m.1l.,.1 lll up .... ..... ...... - -...---.......,--.---. 4. List of Advertisers Morton School East Liberty Y. M. C. A. Wolf's Help Yourself Store George A. Baker H. C. Henderson . City Deposit Bank john Provan Homewood Realty Co. Joseph Stevenson F. P. jones Theodore T. Hill Albert Moss Thomas M. Crum Westinghouse High Lunch Caldwell 8: Graham Dan Kantor Brown's Dry Goods Store Elmer B. Deiss McGrath 8: Longwell Stimmel Garage Purucker Bakery Pittsburgh Railways Co. Turner, Florist Room Homewood Wall Paper Co. Iron City Oil and Gas Co. Kolb's Store Rose Dry Goods Store Kuhn Motor Co. Kiser Bros. B. K. Elliott Co. Demler 8: Schenck First National Bank of Wilkinsburg Euler 8: Longwell Brushton Barber Shop Penn Floral Co. Louis Hobe 8: Son Homer E. Leslie Ed Lehman Reymer's Keystone Buick Co. Columbia Ice Co. A. C. Gies l Q Homewood News Co. Ellwood Lumber Co. Shadyside Milk Co. M. A. Hanlon Chas. Hobe C. H. Longenecker Crandall-McKenzie Co. Westinghouse Electric Co. Harry I. Neaman Yagle Pharmacy Mary E. Pollman Davies' Beauty Shop David M. Ford W. F. Angermyer Co. Chatfleld Woods Co. McKee Studio The Fifth Avenue Bank of Pittsburgh Reliance-Engraving Co. S. W. Means Lumber Co. J. H. Clark The Bank of Pittsburgh Sanders 8z Co. Klose Bros. B. Davis The Nicholas Bakery john Taylor Brushton Coal Co. McCoy Auto Accessories Co Frankstown Realty Co. Wm. J. Brosnan Hamilton State Bank The Central National Bank of Wil kinsburg Hem1an's Clothes Shop Tonat Printing Co. Homewood Peoples Bank Frank 8: Seder Fred C. Heimert J. F. Apple Co. Spalding's Wolf Furniture Co. L. Levenson 8: son. 4, ..,.-, --.------------ ..-u.-u..-m.- - - .- - .F 112 ,ESF , 'S ' af T A L .ff . . , 3? 'K 3' X Dx ' wr: . 1,1 A3 'l 'QL S4 wiv-ii: ' f . 1, . . 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