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

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1928 volume:

if ee ,. s N U Wu Dr 1 I M Q i f -wx' ef age S The ' Yi , Sikxeitelln eek jf Vellmusme Thirteen VA Number Gee 'Q 2 52-2' 55254: 2 l Published by the Students of 4 h-1 XT' Weetingheuee Q -2,4115 SCEHQQH 2 f Q 5' ,395 X.L 2 Pnttebwrghg Peo i jenweiry, H928 1 Eiga: X A mari? mg. Q -'LB 9 6. v.47y'f1qZgExnii1, .Q X Wim ? if Jomesflemofchf' CTLS Phe Staff Poems and Prose Semor Class School News ,,,,s,, Alumm ,,,,s,, ,,,, ,,,, . . Athletics ,...s,s X Advertisements. .,., 89 ev . 'gk The George Westinghouse High School The Sketch Book W. L. Leopold, Principal W 1928 - ,i qui l-l.i...,i,, Sketch Book The Sketch Book Staff Eigkl Miss Evans Mr. 0'Dell Adviser Adviser ef, if 1 9 2 8 'iiiL 1 4, ...gn The Sketch Book .. gill!llllilllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllillllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll The SKETCH Book irlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt Volume Thirteen JANUARY, 1928 Number 0110 THE SKETCH BOOK STAFF Editor .......... ....,........,,................... R OHERT H. CLARKE Assistant Editor ,................ ...... . .. kI.XRG.-XRET RExNHERR Business Manager ................. ......... .... A I .RERT Al:R.xH,xxt Ass't. Bus. Mgr, ..... . Ass't. Bus. Mgr. .. Ass't Bus. Mgr. Senior Activities ,. FRED ATKINSON VERA CRAVNER Dmo MfXRCON LEUNE .ARMSTRONG Poems . . School News . Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics . ,..,. . .. BLXRY TNICFADDEN .. . CLYDE DKJNTRLDSON . ...... LAWRENCE LAUER .. Vimaixu CREIGHTON E Class Photos .... . XVTLLIAM BAILEY Alumni .... ........... S ARA GAGHAGAN Class Photos . ....... HELEN HINCH Typist .... . ELlZ.XI!1CTlI DEDOBIINIC Stories . . . C.X'l'l-UZRINE TQFPPEI. Typist . . . ..........,.. SYLx'1.x BLXNIERO Typist . . . ............ PEARL 'LHOIXIPSOX ' FACULTY ADVISERS Miss EVANS, MR. UilDELl. EDITORIAL High School journalism ODAY journalism occupies an important place in high school activities. It is valuable to the community, to the school, and to the student. lt is a means of exchange for student ideas and a record of their interests and activities at the time of its publication. Through a school's publications the community learns more of what is going on within the school than from any other source. The school publication, if it is read by the school patrons, thus becomes a strong link between the citizen and the school. The teachers in the English department find that literary work is promoted by the contributions of students to their school publi- cations. The student Finds here an opportunity to give expression to his ideas and opinions and to discuss subjects ofimportance to the school and community. The practice of writing, editing, and correcting various kinds of material leads to a better understanding and mastery of English. High school publications are of many kinds, the newspaper, the magazine, and the year book being the usual types. The newspaper should contain, as the municipal newspaper does, news items, reports of athletic events, news of former students, announcements, and other items of temporary interest. The magazine usually contains in a condensed form news covering a longer period of time than Nine ...gm i'::2'ie2T31 I4f 1 9 2 8 '?'lnb-- ---vi-'l- '- MM The Sketch Book '--1 - i e-' the newspaper. The magazine is the proper organ for publishing stories, poems, and similar student work. In it we also find articles and comments of faculty members. The year book, or annual, has long been the most popular form of high school publication. As the value of such a book is determined, not at the time it is published, but some years later it is ofimportance that things of passing inter- est be omitted from it. The pictures, scholastic and athletic records, character- istics, and other noteworthy features of students about to be graduated give to such a publication an added value. It should contain snapshots, cartoons, and similar material that will at once bring back memories of school days. Such news as is published should be in a greatly condensed form, athletic events should not be printed in detail but merely given as summaries, with a tabulation of scores. Stories and poems are of little value as part of such a publication inasmuch as they are usually read but once and then forgotten. The financial side ofjournalism must be considered in planning a high school publication. The problem presented by the newspaper is not difficult. Usually the work is done in the school printing department and the other necessary ex- penses taken care of through student contribution. With the year book, how- ever, the financial problem is important. The size and character of such a publi- cation often makes it necessary that the printing be done on a commercial basis. This of course means an increase in cost. The usual year book costs considerably more than the amount for which it is sold. The difficulty in obtaining the ad- ditional money and the acknowledged limited educational value of the work done on a publication of this kind compels the editors to reduce costs to a minimum. To this end we must be sure that the material used is worth the cost and is also of permanent value. Soon after Westinghouse High School was organized the need of a school publication was felt. This led to the preparation of the first issue of The Skeich Book. The only publication, it contained news of all the activities of the school as a whole, stories, poems, alumni news, and of course the Senior Section. W'ith the opportunities offered by our own printing department Vvesting- house added a new publication of the newspaper type, The Bullelin. The Sketch Book then became strictly a semi-annual publication. Yet it continued to print much that was of a newspaper character. Little by little, however, the space devoted to material of a transitory nature was reduced and the number of cuts, cartoons, and pictures increased, with the result that the book is becoming more and more a true year book. Vile have endeavored to embody in this issue of The Skelch Book some of the recognized ideals of first class publications, in the hope that it will be of great value to its friends in years to come by ever bringing back to them the pleasant days spent in dear old Yvestinghouse. .ala if fa., S' -qy, Nl ff .A ,T J Ten ...,... - 1--F 1928 - ..e,.. '-4-- l 1 The Sketch Book T f e'- -t a Poems I and jf? ras C 3, ..g, ' XQQ, I :fl A W 1 F ear R. SMITHERS, the eminent biological chemist, had arrived in the city. An upper classman informed me that our psychology professor had arranged an interview for me with the doctor in order that I might obtain some material to be used in a treatise on the work of a fear-ridden brain. He told me that the professor was staying at the home of one of his colleagues in order that some vital experi- ments might not be interrupted. As I was ushered in to the great man's study, he curtly asked me to be seated. He was bent over some foul smelling stuff that emitted red fumes. Suddenly, he became very nervous, so nervous in fact that he could not re- main standing in one position. As is the custom with some experimenters when in the midst of their work, he began to mumble brokenly to himself as if he had become demented. He turned and sharply demanded that I approach him. He then told me to remove my coat and bare one arm. I did not know what to do. I could not cry out, for the very air stifled me. Compelled by his commanding personality, I did as he demanded, even going so far as to hold my arm out to him. The biologist confirmed my fears by filling a hypodermic syringe with the liquid in the retort. He reached out to prick my arm as though I were some animal on which he was testing a new cure. VVhat was I to do? My voice re- turned, but I was calmly informed that there was no one in the house but us. I turned to run from the room, but the biologist pounced on me and forced me back into his study. YVith demoniacal strength he pulled me to his work bench. He picked up the syringe and put it above my arm. VVith a downward swoop it bit into my flesh and its contents rushed into my blood, sending a searing pain up in my arm. I slipped into black oblivion. Some time later, asI regained consciousness, I could see a ring of grinning faces. They assured me that my initiation into Alpha Alpha Kappa had been very successful. The bogus professor had injected only colored water into my arm. Fear, as I found, is a controlling influence. JOHN -I. STUBBS, '28 Eleven ...,., I 1 1928 --- . ..,,.. --la-1 The Sketch B00k -on Martina N an Amish-Dutch settlement near New Castle, Pennsylvania, some years ago, one might have seen a small, dark-haired Amish girl in the Vaughledt house or moving restlessly about the plain yard. Although she was clad in the severe habit of her sect, Martina's piquant face with its crown of almost black hair distinguished her from the usual pink and white Amish girl. She was, in the eyes of the self-righteous farmers, a sinful girl. She would not go to the meeting house unless so inclined, and what was more, Martina danced. This little rebel had, however, one secret admirer, old Peter Vengehl, great uncle to nearly every young person in the settlement. The aged man well remem- bered the brave little French grandmother who had often told him fanciful tales and had crooned little French songs to him when his parents were not about. He saw reflected in Martina the grace and loveliness of her ancestor. One warm spring day after a hard winter Martina stood alone in a little clearing separated from the house by a grove of trees. The Vaughledt family had gone to a funeral, leaving Martina free for a whole afternoon. As she gazed happily about her, she swayed gently back and forth, and then as she grew more and more exultant, she danced a wild dance of freedom as though her soul were released from suppression. Her full skirt of gray cotton material she lifted from the ground to free her quickly moving feet. At the height of the dance, feeling eyes watching her, she turned abruptly, and, as she did so, two women stepped into the clearing. One was small and grace- ful, while the other was sweet and motherly. Martina recognized the latter as a woman to whom her father sold butter and eggs. 'KAre you one of the Vaughledts? she asked. I am Mrs. Martin from New Castle and this is my friend, Mademoiselle La Grise. I have come for my butter and-H Ahl Marief' said Mademoiselle with a gesture ofimpatience, forget your butter and eggs. I want to see this child dance. VVill you? she turned to Mar- tina eagerly. Martina was amazed and very shy, but Mademoiselle soon put her at her ease. She stepped into the clearing and began to dance, timidly at first, then wildly, hauntingly. Jeanne La Grise Watched her, noting the lovely face alight with joy. Finally, Martina stopped, breathless, her diffidence overcoming her again. Mademoiselle thanked her and asked her questions about her life. In her answers Martina unwittingly revealed her dislike fer her drab existence. When the three went to the house to get the neglected butter and eggs, they found that Martina's father and old Peter Vaughledt had returned early from the funeral. Mademoiselle very delicately broached the subject of taking Martina to New York with her, but Mr. Vaughledt's slow mind stubbornly persisted that Martina was good Amish girl and she stay on farm. It was Uncle Peter who unexpectedly pleaded and won Martina's case. That night an old Amish man and a speechless girl sat side by side in the great Syrian Temple at New Castle while the famous dancer, Mademoiselle La Grise, Hitted back and forth on the large stage. The next morning the same old man helpedf Lhe same wondering girl into the train and charged Mademoiselle to take care o er. Some two months later, an announcer stepped forward on a well-lighted stage of a ball-room in New York and said, On account of an accident this afternoon Twelve ---an e 1928 ee 1-9-- ---Q--de ,The sketch I300k ?-i f in which our scheduled dancer, Mademoiselle La Grise injured her ankle, she will not be able to dance tonight. However, Hhe continued tonelessly, 'Kshe has provid- ed us with her new understudyf' The audience sat back and sighed with disappointment. VVhen a dainty figure appeared on the stage, the people sat up a little more interest. Martina began to dancedslowly, like a feather wafted by a gentle breeze. Her light, gauzy rose gown floated mistily about her slender figure. Then the dance became more animated and her gown swirled and billowed. Fin- ally the orchestra stopped-and Martina was gone. The audience, which had become more and more thrilled, sank back with an audible sigh, and then all burst into wild applause. They clapped again and again, but behind the scenes poor, frightened Martina clung to her disabled guardian, Mademoiselle, and could not be induced to appear again. Thus was Martina released from suppression and ostracized by her people and thus was one of the countryls greatest entertainers introduced to the stage. JANE BUCK, '29 uquup.. The International House-Painter AIRY tales do happen these days. You cannot boldly set out with a sword and and expect to unearth hidden treasures in a secret cave, nor can you expect to behead great giants and thereby gain a princess and a kingdom. But often an insignificant human being suddenly gains fame and success in just as romantic a way as Cinderella did. This is a fairy story that really happened. Pittsburgh, a great art and in- dustrial center, became the cynosure of many eyes, for this city was the proud host to the International Art Exhibition. Expert art critics had selected the paintings to be exhibited in the Carnegie galleries. Everyone was anxious to know which of the many noted contributors would receive the honor of displaying his work. VVhen the opening day came, the President of the United States led the oliicial party in reviewing the pictures. Every piece of work but one bore the name of some well-known painter. Because of a growing curiosity concerning the identity of the unknown artist, a committee was to send his address. Strange as it may seem, they found him in a little ramshackle house down in the poorer section of the city. He was a common house painter-but I think he must have had an uncommon genius, too. They compared his style with that of Theodore Rousseau, the great French artist, but the poor fellow probably never had heard of him. To- day he is prosperous, and fame is smiling on him. His fortune is made, and suc- cess is literally following him like a shadow. It really is not impossible, then, to have an honest-to-goodness fairy story come to life right beside you. CATHERINE KEPPEL , ,28 Thirteen --Qui .li,- 7 Af 1 9 2 8 :A--, ,,g,.. s'- l The Sketch Book l '-v-- An Artist's Adventure NOTHER touch here-a flercer twist to his moustache there.-Gee, but he looks villainous! Thus ran George Ramsey's thoughts as he sat in the street car on his way home from art school, idly sketching on the back of an en- velope. His unknown model, a foreign Workman, sat across the aisle. A sup! pressed snicker from the occupant of the seat next to George roused him. His neighbor had glanced over his shoulder and had been much amused by the strik- ing likeness. Rather embarrassed because his cartoon had been seen, George stuffed it into his coat pocket and sat quietly watching his fellow passengers. Somehow his glance seemed to be drawn irresistibly back to the unsuspecting object of his artistic efforts. It seemed to him that he had seen the man somewhere before- but where? Lazily he turned the question over his mind. Suddenly, he knew where he had seen that face! The picture flashed before his mind with the caption, Reward-S1000 for the capture of this dangerous criminal, bank robber and murderer. Just then the bandit rose to leave the car and George followed. It was a dark and lonely neighborhood in which he found himself, but he followed the robber unhesitatingly down the black street. The robber, unware that he was being pursued, looked neither to the right nor to the left, butstrode on. George sprang forward, leaped on the startled bandit, and after a terrific struggle over- powered him. Hearing the battle, a crowd quickly gathered, the police patrol arrived, and George found himself being hustled off to the police station in company with his prize. There the Chief of Police clapped him on the back saying, Young man, we need more of your type and are proud to reward this S1000 for-'Oakview Avenuel' The vision of a fat roll ofbills faded as George blinked and looked around. He was still on the street car, while the mustached villain of his dream dozed peace- fully. George left the car, sighing heavily as he thought of the reward and wish- ing that dreams might come true. FRANCES GRAHAM QQUIQJ.. The Spirit Marauder AYLAND'S rubber plantation, situated near the source of the Trabajo River, a tributory of the Amazon, was on the verge of failure due to a series of depredations made upon both workers and beasts around the farm. The help had gradually deserted, one by one, until only Bisesa, a faithful Indian whose life Nayland had once saved, Howard McKee, who had accepted the position of manager, and Albert Nayland himself were left. At first the attacks were made solely upon the calves, a few of which disap- peared leaving no trace. These onsets were thought to be the work of some night prowler desiring meat, and so only dogs were set as guards. Nevertheless, this did not stop the inroads on the stock, alarm was added to displeasure,.for soon both dogs and cows suffered. Several animals were found dead, their bodies crushed to a pulp, but no blood shed. Fourteen --4--i 1928 - A-1 --fa- Thg Sketch B00k 'o-- The corral was built rather close to a shack once inhabited by a woman popu- larly supposed to be a witch. Recently, she had been found dead by her own hands and the supersitious natives believed her to be the source of the trouble. Many of them deserted, and those remaining were ready to leave at the first opportunity. After much persuasion one of these was induced to stand guard at the corral. The next morning he too was found, an expression of horror upon his cold features. Immediately, the few remaining Indians fled, leaving only the faithful Bisesa. He then followed Nayland and McKee to the corral. As Nayland looked at the body, his shoulders drooped, he seemed a beaten man. Then setting his jaws, he straightened and swore through his teeth that he would hnd the marauder, kill him, or die in the attempt. All three then decided to stand guard. The first and second night there were no inroads, and nothing happened to disturb the watchers. On the third night of their vigil, Nayland on the east side and Bisesa on the west were close to a forest, but lVIcKee in the southwest corner next to the shack was right above the river bank. This position allowed for any two to answer the summons of the third. Tired by his previous vigils, McKee, relaxing the tensity of his guard because of the uselessness of the first two nights' watch, crept close to the shack in order that he might prop his body into a sitting posture. Much against his will he drifted to sleep. It seemed but a moment, however, until he awoke, his nerves tingling curiously. Then he became conscious that something was moving on the other side of the shack. A slight thump! Mc- Kee had been decorated for heroism in the VVorld VVarg but now he was paralyzed. A swishing sound! It is often said that there is no fear so demoralizing as the fear of the unknown. Somehow, McKee cannot yet understand how, he managed to light a torch. Again that swishing sound and then silence, whatever the thing was, it had escaped. He called to the other two. No answer! Rushing over, he stumbled across the dead body of Nayland, the same expression of horror upon his features as upon those of the native who had been found crushed. A few paces further on Bisesa was discovered in the same condition as his master, whom he had attempted to save. This was too much for McKee. He hurried back to the mansion, notified the local authorities, and accompanied by several Indians formerly employed on the plantation, set off down the Trabajo by canoe, bound for Para. As they were making camp, the Indians called lVIcKee's attention to a great log Hoating past. On second look a giant boa-constrictor was seen coiled upon it. Immediately McKee understood his friends' deaths, but to this day the Indians are convinced that Nayland's property is haunted and refuse to work on it. ..s:2nlgx.. A Father's Song OR a long while, Howard Welton, Junior, the popular tenor, had been followed by a shabbily-dressed man. In the street, the stranger walked behind him. Occasionally, as VVelton entered his car, the unknown had opened the door for him. Thinking him a beggar, the singer had given the man pieces of money, being re- warded with a faint Thank you and with eyes filled with tears that stirred the singer's heart. Sometime, somewhere, he had seen those eyes. But where? However, the question was usually dismissed as a fancy. One miserable night in November as VVelton was about to enter the Paramount Theatre, where he was singing, he noticed the stranger near by. But no! This bearded, bent old man could not be the mysterious stranger! The former had had Fyteen ---an 1928 ww --4-f The Sketch B00 ..g... signs of being a poor man, but still he had walked up-right. Here he was, however, with a white beard and with crutches. The singer concluded that the beggar had been in an accident, which was true. As he passed the old man, he heard, Howard,', in a strangely familiar voice. Oh! It could not be! But perhaps! It was impossible! He had now been dead for over live years. VVelton turned to the man and offered his assistance. No, again the voice brought back recollections, not with money. But please, may I be permitted to hear you sing? Only once. Wlill you grant me this? What a peculiar wish,'! thought Howard Welton. Then he answered, Of course, come in with me. Choose any seat except the box seats, for they are reserved. Instead of taking an orchestra seat, the cripple went slowly up the stairs to the balcony, where he chose an end seat in the front row. Again thought the singer, What a peculiar man. Perhaps he feels out of place down here, dressed as he is. The program opened with several orchestral selections followed by the popular singer. Each song was applauded more and more. As the final encore, he an- nounced he would sing a song that had been taught to him by his father before the latter's death. Everyone remembered the death of Howard Welton, Senior. His body had been recovered on a train track badly mangled and would have remained un- identifled had it not been for a card bearing his name. The audience was hushed. At the end, no one applauded, the song had touched them deeply. In the balcony, however, the stranger arose slowly, ex tended his arms upward and in a choking voice cried, 'KGod bless you, my-sonf' The next instant the man fell across the railing, the ushers preventing his falling to the first floor. The audience was in a turmoil! Everyone had heard the exclamation, My sonln The cry had carried over to the singer, who rushed from the stage, his fears justified. He elbowed his way through the crowd into the emergency room, knelt at the side of the couch, gathering the frail body into his arms, and with tears streaming down his cheek, sobbed, Dad, oh, Dad! Speak to me, please! In a weak voice, the father related how he had struggled with his assailant and had crawled from the tracks as the train came shrieking forward. The body found had been the thug's. The card probably had dropped from Welton's pocket during the tussle. But dad, why didn't you return home? inquired the son, kissing the worn face of his father. The dying man gasped faintly, Do not think that I cruelly deserted you. I had to go. I had done wrong-what it was does not matter now. The death of the thug made it possible -more faintly he spoke- for me-to-bury- myself. I-have watched your career- -Forgive- --. His story ended in a whisper. Breathing heavily, he whispered again, For- give and closed his eyes. MARGARET PAGANI, '28 Sixteen ...,.. 1928 i- - ig... :Qu 1928 .-X few days more, our high school life must endg Our varied ways before us now extendg That peace and honor may our lives attend, W'e ask Thy grace. Our journey here was mingled joy and paing W'e leave it never to Come back againg That these four years may not have passed in vain, Wle ask Thy grace. The school we leave has been to us most dearg So, as into the time to come we peer, That it may grow and prosper year by year, Wle ask Thy grace. Our severed paths we each must seek aloneg W'hatever Chance or fate to us is shown, That Thy great strength may still uphold our own W'e ask Thy grace. -lrhe sketch HOXXTAARD Pos'rc.A'i'i5, T28 NQIEIQ-. If If raindrops were diamonds Wle wouldnlt wear jewelsg And icicles, sabres W'e'd have lots of duels. If sunflowers warmed us W'e wouldn't want heatg If snowflakes were sugar W'e'd like nothing sweet. W'ere water expensive W'e'd all have a thirstg W'ere balloons of cast iron, Weld want them to burst. HARRIET HlfI,I3Ell'l', '28 Seventeen 13.555-ii5?+- I' 7'f' 19 2 8 1 f' W ' ,-aging 1w The Skgtgh Bg0k Eighteen To a Daisy Quaint little daisy, so Winsome, demure, Lifting your chalice of gold to the sun, Making the light of the sunbeam so poor That shamed, it returns with its duty undone. VVorn little daisy, so drooping and dead, The golden glow gone from your face sadly sweetg- So, with the storm has our own beauty Hed, And left us, bewildered, hurt souls incomplete. HELEN JENKINS, '28 ugjnlgy.. Your Brother Does your brother give you his trousers to press, And his socks with huge holes in the heels? Does he ask you to find and sew buttons on shirts, And make numberless other appeals? Mine does! Does your brother write just the briefest of notes VVhen youlre dying for news of his team? Does he mention the prom and fraternity pins W'ith never a touch of esteem? Mine does! At Christmas, does your brother hand you a check Instead of a gift with a card? Does he brag of his room-mate, but never suggest That you might want to meet his best pard? Mine does! Does your brother lend you some cash when you're broke, And forget if itls never returned? Does he give you a grin when you feel pretty low, And build up the bridges you've burned? Mine does! And when you're in bad with the rest of the world, Does your brother stand by and smile? Does he buck up your courage and give you the strength To show them you're really worth-while? Mine does! lVIARY MCFADDEN, ,28 dn ge 1928 L The Sketch Book 'e Painful Relations Don't you love the relations that comment on Clothes? Your skirts are too short and your stockings too thing And those silly pink pearls-did your mother buy those? My dear, pull your hat down and tuck your hair in! Do you Wear just one earring? or have you lost one? And how do you manage to walk with those heels? Don't you think rosy color should come from the sun? My Jane won't wear powder so thick that it peels! Why, my dear, that poor child is just simply run down! 'Twould help if she'd get all her sleep, I suppose, If I were her mother, I'd lengthen that gown- Don't you love the relations that comment on clothes? INIARY INICFADDEN, '28 aging.. A Walled Garden A still, walled garden is my heart, VVhere silver shrub and tree And Hower stalk, beneath the moon, Their gifts bear gallantly. A garden where unseen buds break, Where thrush and blackbirds call, Yes, a still, walled garden is my heart- But have you scaled the Wall? HAROLD INIARTIN ..Qmgp.. The Poet's Reward I dreamt that I was a poet, A poet I Wish I might beg Then I could Write for The Sketefz Book, And get in English a B. ROBERT CAMPBELL, '28 1928 - Nineteen :lb Qin ?...1.. -w The Sketch BookEg- ff L- Twenty Distinction Who shall judge a man by manners? YVho shall know him by his dress? Paupers may be Ht for princes, Princes Ht for something less. Crumpled shirt and dirty jacket, May conceal the golden ore Of the deepest thought and feelingg Satin vest could do no more. There are signs of crystal nectar Ever swelling out of stoneg There are purple buds and golden, Hidden, crushed, and overgrowng God, who counts by souls, not garments, Loves and prospers you and me, While He values thrones and scepters But as pebbles in the sea. Man upraised above his fellows, Oft forgets his fellows theng Master, rulers! lords, remember That your meanest hinds are men- Men by honor, men by feeling, Men by thought and men by fame- Claiming equal rights to sunshine In a man's ennobling name. There are foam embordered oceans, There are little weed-clad rills, There are feeble inch-high saplings, There are cedars on the hillsg God who counts by souls, not stations, Loves and prospers you and meg For to Him all famed distinctions Are as pebbles of the sea. 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'li ,- ,.qa,, 4 ' '21 1, u ,A 1.0-v 3.1 '4- ,4 'T' X. , - ' -3-f 37y?-7l1i'. ,?. -Y' , ,'54'-zmiffff 3 , ,..- ,Q-I-.if jg QL --Q x , X W,-f - '. 32- -L 32 .-fn-:S A-1XufXf. 1 ...-:' ' '-25. . ....., -' . if 'iii '3 'f5 -3 : ': 1Z'ff ff :-.'-IQ E 25:13 5 2 7? 521513555 Efl-'3:'-.2 'P- : ffiififf'-7.ft '-5,'3h'L5.-'.'L3.1Yff'F.3f'l17'3 45:51?.'313? :Z if,-'Z' :Fi .' .11 15- f-.1 if: '11 -23 'Jr Tfcerzly-ow The Sketch BO0 SENIOR CLASS January Nineteen Hundred Twenty-eight W MOTTO Not Finisloeci just Begun COLORS Pale Green and Silver FLOWERS Pink Tea Roses Tty MISS BRECKENRIDGE Q MISS EDGAR Class Advlser Class AdV1SCl' I ww: 1928 --Q- The Sketch Boo VVILLIAM NEXVTON SCHINDEL Bill President of the Senior Class President of the Senate, Department of Public Safety. Clubs: Science, Dramatic, French, Hi-Y. Athletics: Gym Team '24, '25, '26, lZ7, Baseball Manager '26g Cheer Leader '26, ,27. His laugliter never irritates, His stories never boreg He's president of school and class, What boy could wish for more? v VIRCZINI,-X CATHERINE CREIGHTON Gin Vice-President of the Senior Class The Sketch Book Staff. Clubs: Dramatic, Bilg Sister, Commercial, Life-Saving. Athletics: Basketbzil '25, '26, '27, '28g Volley Ball '26, '27g Track y27. She gives her best in everything, In study, 'work or play, ' - May ali the years in future bring The best to her each day. EVA LEONE ARLISTRONG Lee Secretary of the Senior Class The Sketch Book Staff. Senate. , 'V Clubs: Girl Reserves, Choral, Dramatic, Big Sister. Leone is a lady, delnure, sweet and fair, A student of envious standingg We find both her brains and her beauty quite rare, Her presence we're always demanding. Jr ROBERT JOSEPH CAMPBELL Bob Treasurer of the Senior Class Class Play. Senate. , Clubs: Hi-Y, Dramatic, El Circulo Castellano, Nature Study. Athletics: Manager Football '26, '27, Committee. We give you our money-we trust you, Our friendship we also bestow,- If the world gives you all that we wish, You'll always be happy, we kuozc. b Twenty-three .-s.Es: tT12The Twenlyfour l Skgfch B00k -:I iALI5ERT A. ABRAHAM, JR. The Sketch Book Staff. Chairman, Senior Ring Committee. Seuat Clubs : e. Nature Study, Science. Athletics: Mgr. Gym. Team '25, '26. DOROTHY ALBERTA AURA HAI! Clubs : Atllle There's a r00l reserve about lzi111,, , At the inside we -Ca11't peels, ' S0 reports of service 7'CI1dL'l'l'd lllust his good l11?'E71li01I.Y speak. Dot Dramatic, Big Sister. tics: Track '26, Serious maiden, Devold of prete11ti01z,' Wefeel rather proud ' lflflzen iii? your 1101118 we lIlL'llffi07l. URIE L. ALLEN Al Department of Public Safety. Clubs Athletics: Gym Team '24, '25, '26, Ax XA Depar Clubs Big H er s : Camera, Nature Study, Radio. '27g Track '27, Yes, z'l1az s our photographer over there, Y0u're right, Urze Alle11's the 1lGlIlC',' He Catches our team in zfs bursz-s of steam, lfVl'l1'Cll helps to aCc01111t for his fame. VIRGINIA ALLSTOX Rcd' tment of Public Safety, Bulletin Staff, : Reporters, Nature Study, Dramatic, Girl Reserves Sister. mile is as bright as the hair 011 her head, And her heart is as gay as the s1111'le,' l'VlZL'I'Z she feels she must weep, she just clzuclcles instead And sl1e's open, si1z-core all the while. 1 He'l 2 - -lThe Sketch Book ? -EJ'e'- CHARLES M. ALTENRAUQH Chuele life don't believe he ever frozcns, V lVe nefaer saw him do ity Of all the b0ys in all the tozwzs This fellow beats 'ein Ia it. XVALTER LEO ANTHCNY Senate, Chairman Publicity Committee. 1 Clubs: Le Cercle Francais, Choral, Science, H1-Y Dramatic. Athletics: Gym Team '24, '25, '26, '27g Cheerleader '26, '27, Pepper and salt, Salty and pepg W'ise-cracks and snap, Cheer-leader! Hep! EARL H. BAKER Clubs: Hi-Y Sunsliiize comes and sunshine goes, But Earl, we find, is steadyg Has lots of friends, is minus foes, To help his pals he's ready. XVILLIAM ROBERT BAILEY Bill The Sketch Book Staff. Clubs: Orchestra, Band, Science. Straightfortvardness in ,him 'ave ind, In -all things great and small, Our Class is better for his kind, We like him, one and all. U5-alfyu Twentyfve --fwhlw-WPA-The Sketch Boo - Twenty-six be VINCENT ANTHONY BATTIST Vinny Clubs: Etiquette, El Cireulo Castellano, Dramatic. His music sweet 'will please the ear, His smile will please the eye,' His disposition, charni and cheer Make us regret good-bye. ESTHER ELIZABETH BAUER Es Senate. Clubs: Nature Study, Dramatic, Big Sister. Dear little Dutch Girl, Diniples a-flashing, Sweet little comrade, Erfry heart smashing. BIARIAN H. BEYER Curlie Class Play, Senate, Department of Public Safety. Clubs: Dramatic, Girl Reserves, Big Sister, Travel. Gay little maiden, Au actress ainbitiousg Endeared to us all By her whiuisies capricious CLARA BIAY B1ERMAN Casey' Department of Public Safety. Bulletin Staff. Clubs: Girl Reserves, Etiquette. The flaine of her hair, And her gay, cheerful chat? l'ViIl banish your care, And induce you to laugh. ---a-A-A,,,,A,4The Sketgh B00k wo-- ADA M. BILLSON Department of Public Safety. Clubs: Nature Study, Big Sister, Orchestra. A pal as kind, A pal as true, Ifs hard to incl A pal like you. MARION ELIZABETH BOND Clubs: Art, Le Cercle Francais, Etiquette. Athletics: Track ,25. A sweet and compact little lass, A friend both tried and true She does her work with ease in classy For much success she's due. ADA LANE BOYD Department of Public Safety. Clubs: Dramatic, Commercial, Big Sister. Athletics: Track '26. So safe and sane and sensible, Dependable and sureg The going-out of girls like this Makes Westinghouse feel poor. ELIZABETH Rom: BRoo1cs Clubs: Girl Reserves, Dramatic. Miss Elizabeth Tinynzite, Dear little creature! Inside and outside We love every feature! Buster f,Egg5,, uBeHyu Twenty-:even Ql Twenty-eight The Sketch B00k vb-' DOROTHY XIAE CALDWELL Dot Department of Public Safety. Clubs: Commercial, Dramatic, Big Sister, Face so szveef, Eyes so snajvpyg If's our 'wish Tllfll' s11e'II be happy! LELA MAE CALLOXVAY Lec' Tall and railzer stately Chary 'with her rv1'afl1,' Travelifzg sediafely, Happiness her jvafh. 1 FMQDINAND DoM1N1c CICCO nD01l1n Department of Public Safety. Clubs: Commercial, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Reporters, Nature Study. Ready, 'willing and persisfe-lit, Eager both for 'work and fun,- .May his fuimfe be cozzsisfenf llfiih the work that he has done. Rouxzm' H. CLARKE Bob, Senior Ring Committee. Editor The Sketch Book. Class Play. Senate, Cabinet. Clubs: Dramatic, Science, Hi-Y. Athletics: Committee. He edits this book, so lze's clever, He always makes Air, so he's bright,- And when you'1'e in bad, he will never Refuse fo lend aid to your plight, 1 ---af- Thg Sketch B00l4 -o THEODORE E. COOPERMAN Teil Department of Public Safety. Clubs: Forestry, Dramatic, Life-Saving. Athletics: Baseball ,27. Wliile playing hard to help our team He won himself his nameg llfe hope that all the years to come lfVill bring him greater fame. Dirle1' RICHARD J. DEMATTY Department of Public Safety. Now here's a genuine football fan, He's an auto mechanic, too, His many friends Cof whom 'we're somej Are sorry to know he's through. ELLEN' EL1ZA1:l-:TH DElJtlHEX1L' Lis The Sketch Book Staff. Clubs: Commercial, Dramatic, Big Sister. Athletics: Track '26, S 0 nnassmning is this loss, So quiet are her waysg But when with ease tee see her pass, We find that silenee pays. NIARION E. DENINNU 'Dinnyl' Clubs: Etiquette, El Circulo Castellano, Science, Dramatic Yon'll never End Dinny in gloom, or alone, For gloom with our Dinny is meagre, The happiest chop that we ever have kuoren, S0 cheerful, for friendship so eager. Twengv-nine Thirty ---a-1 The Sketch B00k -o- ARTHUR D. DENNY Art Chief, Department of Public Safety. Clubs 1. Science, Hi-Y, Dramatic, Orchestra, French. Athlencs: Swimming '27, Track ,27. As Chief of Police, He governs our school, Perhaps, years from now. A fify he'll rule. CARROL DOGGETT Rats You hear a laugh, A clever pun, Ifs CarroIl's 'wil That causes fun. GEORGE B. DREIST.fKDT Dutfh Clubs : Dramatic, Radio Noi too noisy Not foo still, Classmates bear him .Mach good will. GEORGE LoU1s EPPLER Clubs: Radio, Science, Hi-Y Small but lively, quaint but willy, Has a lot to say, TIYEVKJX not a one but will miss this lad, Afiei' Gwldaatioizi Day. 1 --or- Tl1e Sketgh B00k -o JAMES A. ELLISON Jim Athletics: Swimming Au eutliusia-stir: skater. A lzelpful little f1'ie11d,' As a comrade tl1ere's 710110 g,rt-mer, T0 lzis clieer there is no end. KIARCUS HENRY' FISCHER Mark Department of Public Safety. A Clubs: Dramatic, Science, Orchestra, Band, French, Travel, Hi-Y. Athletics: Swimming '27, Track '27. Y0u'd think he was dreaiuiug, S0 quiet lze sits, He tliiules 'witlwut seeming S0 keen are his wits. MARIE EMMA FORREST Clubs: Nature Study, Book, Le Cercle Francais Vivacious laugliter, In its place, VVe'll surely miss Your smilllng fare. BETTY FRANCE Chairman, Senior Social Committee, Clubs: Choral, Dramatic, Commercial, Big Sister. Athletics: Track '25, '26, Volley Ball '25, Captain '27 Volleyball, baseball, Baslcetlzall, danre, Versatile, cliarmizzg, Our azvn Betty Frmzve. rr B cts Rea Thirb'-one --Q- :The Sketch Book Thirty-twb OTTO FREEBING A clzeerful. friendly, open lad, Heir seldom blur, and never sad. He takes the bitter.: with the sweets, And makes a pal of all lie meets. l,l'LflliN Fumssi l.nl.'e Class Play. Color Committee. llepartment of Public Safety. Clubs: Dramatic, French. .-lrraw Collars, Fasliiozz Park, Teeth that flash and hair tl1at's da1'k,' Eyes that smile a plea-.rant greeting, lVe'll admit that l1r'.f fuortli meeting. IXLU5 FIQY ,l!t1l..YlC' Senate, Departincnt of Public Safety. Clubs: Clioral, Girl Reserves, Dramatic, Commercial, Re- porters, Big Sister. Sliortliaml and typewriting, Tillie the Toilerf Steady at U7JC'I'j'.'hfllg, Praises -rvoift spoil her. X'Yll.L1AM JOHN Giziimuss Bill Senate. Clubs: Hi-Y, Drzunatic, Science, Le Cercle Francais, Math Athletics: Basketball '27, '38 In sumniing up your good points, lVe ind there are but 12005 Everything you ever say, And everythirig you do. 1 .--QI JOSEPH STANLEY GIARRIISSO Senate, Department of Public Safety. Clubs: Cartoon, Science, Dramatic, Etiquette. Full of pep and humor, Always on the run, Studies never worry hinr, Unless there's no niore fun. FLORENCE VIRGINIA GIPSON Our happy, merry, carefree Gin, We envy you your eheerj And in farewell we tender you Affection deep, sincere. JOSEPH A. GRACE JR. Clubs: Aviation, Math. The Sketch Boo 57-is-T-e e Buteh Gina HJ-oe., Q ,jr Athletics: Ice Hockey '24g Baseball '25, '26, Football '25, '26, '27g Basketball Manager '26. If in silence there is wisdom, Then this chap is very wise, But a smile of open friendship Tempers all his curt replies. RUEO FRANCIS GIULIA NO Senate, Department of Public Safety. Clubs: Reporters, Travel. Athletics: Football '26. If you want to be happy, Or want to be gay, The company of Kufo Will make you that way. Ruhe e t -his 2' 5: :' 25-22 V-1-Ig. .z:4:'- :air sz .Q r .... : ef- V. 5 te ., ' :iff .:, - ----f , -q iz we 5 gf, are .23 -If ,. , , it gg Q ., 525512, if s , , 4, fx :ff Ig Y gg 2 Q52 3 3 ,e j If ll, 1 5 . f:- - ...-,:g:g -' A ,,: 5 ff'-sys Q .1.1f' ',, .... ' 1 J . ,,,,,, ,K ? 5 Eitsfsf 53 ' ' W EQ 15' i? :ww-:s..: f: is gf 3 5 t ML? 1 , . - if ee , - if . fs A , ..,. .. -1' 'I'f,. ., , E li :g:.f'- 5 ' fx.: ---- 1 -I 32 E E ', ff. 5 35 tg be . -:2..2 :.::s: ------ 2 M22.2 f,ifwV 7 r igs.: :. ,Q is it ,xg f QE 3 is E, 3 A egg .47 5 M8 i s Q 5' . .3 22? Q zz., :. A ki . ., 2. ,.l.:z,1s .4 Q ff' 3-it :' ,: ,.,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,, . ,1,,,k,,.,, ,,.. .,,..,.,.,,,,,,,.. , ,W , 1312 7 is N 7 S 2 22 ' ' :E.:I:'E5:sg: V . .,..., - 9 1-2'..:i:e::: 'S 3 '-25 - I ' - 2 2 9 ' .:ef 2t.:1 . U Q, g. .,.,. W. . , ....,,..,.,.,,, ,.:,,,,,,,. , is s , .....,. ,,,. ..,,,,. . , , ........ z .,,. , ....,.. ..,.:...,..,..,.,. X B ,, i 15 xl- s ' 1 E3 , 3 ' iif 55Z ..f ',,., . fi 2 3--':fir5. 1'Z if 1:15-:frz .Li , . 5 I '12 23 31, X , Fe Q, e 23 I . K 'iii 5 BE Es M 2 as 'E 2262 K 3 sa 2 E ,Eg 2 EE 2 fi ? 3 -'-' Y f ' ff H' 'E' Z : ft .,.,,.. , ,...,. , .. ,, 52 f 2 - : ' Sewa nee :S F12 T11 irty-three i !EIQi5I ?'f ?'l3 ' ' ' :' Z , 5- W3 H '51 --Q-s---iiifvqgirhe sketch B00 -+1-e Thirlyfour BIAE lsAnE1.I.E l1ANNA 3 Senate, Department of Public Safety, Campaign Commit ICC. Clubs: Dramatic, Girl Reserves. In inches just a little bit, In heart and mind a 1nile,' .lust think how little she must be lflflzen half of lzer's her smile. STANLEY HAXVIQE Department of Public Safety. Clubs: Dramatic, Travel. He's eager for laughter, Hc ll never be blue, W'l1en Stanley is with you You feel that way. too. RUTH MARIAN PIENSHAYV Senior Social Committee. Clubs z EM BIA Clubs : Girl Reserves, Dramatic. You know the type-sl1e's ready To give you all she's got,' So cool, so calm, so steady, lfVe'll miss her quite a lot. CATHEMNE HIGHGATE Nature Study, Big Sister, El Circulo Some outstanding features, Distinguish this seholarg Her ways unassuming, Denture, we must call her. Stan Castellano. ---1 The Sketch Book WILLIAM HILL Bill Clubs: Radio. V Athletics: Football '24, '25g Track '25. This chap is rather interested In inany fields, 'we lenowg May fortune always follow Iziin Wherever he may go. HELEN LOUISE HINCH The Sketch Book Staff. Clubs: Girl Reserves, Le Cercle Francais, Reporters, Big Sister. H uinility, rarest of virtues, Surrounds this fair inaid like a veilg We like her enduring persistence, lfVe're sure that slie never will fail. JOHN W. HITSON GLADYS We like the twinkle in his eyes, W'e like the grin he sendsg Oli, we ve found out, 'without iz doubt, How Hitson wins his friends. HOLIl.X' W'e often wonder what she ilzinks, She never lets us lcnowj We lwpe her sweetness and her wil lfVill ,always with her go. llb Thirtyfve i 'ia' lb '-'i -Ll - Tl16 Sketch Boo ll Thirtyvrix HARRIET LUCILLE HULBEIRT Hefty Senate, Department of Public Safety. Clubs: Dramatic, Art, Girl Reserves, Le Cerele Francais Big Sister. SIie's slim and lovely, and her eyes Smile out the sweetest greeting, Aud if you meet her, we surmise You worft regret the meeting. ADDA lX,lAE BETTY HUss1NG Clubs: Choral, Radio, Girl Reserves. A lovely flush of beauty here, A bloom of rosy hue, Euliauced by blushes that appear, Give Addzfs cliarm its due. HELEN M. JENKINS Senior Social Committee. Class Play. Department of Public Safety. X Clubs: Art, Girl Reserves, Dramatic, Big Sister. Athletics: Volley Ball '26, Sweet and lively, keeu and witty, Vim arid joy iu every step, Gay and snappy, pert arid pretty, Classmates all admire her pep. LAWRENCE J. KEENAN Senior Social Committee. Senate, Department of Public Safety. Clulbsz Commercial, Choral, Travel. Athletics: Track, Swimming. You'll fiud liim at our class affairs, Y0u'll firtcl him where tlzere's fun, We give him social work to do, Auld fiud the work 'well clone. A dd fin ks' --fa- Thg Sketch B00k 'o-- lxl.-XRGARET CATHERINE KEI'I'EL Katy The Sketch Book Staff. Department of Public Safety. Clubs: Dramatic, Orchestra, Choral, Big Sister. An ideal bu,ri1zes.f fwoman, xhe, Her mirld .alert and keen, She 111-i.1'e.r 'IIIMA'lL' with her fail, Her works are heard and seen. JAMES R. KILPATRICK KH Senate. Clubs: Hi-Y, Choral, Travel. Athletics: Baseball '26, Football 325. Serious, but Mal for lang, Gayety and gladnessg Wit land humor, cheer and song, Baaixh all your Jadffzesx. HAzEL IQUNES Hass Department of Public Safety. Clubs: Commercial, Dramatic, Big Sister. Athletics: Manager Volley Ball '27, Ah athlete here we fiad, ia truth, A girl .of many 110wer.v,' Her ready laughter and her wit llfill while away the hours. LANVRENCE W. LAUER Larry Class Play. The Sketch Book Staff. Department of Public Safety. Clubs: Radio, Dramatic. Athletics: Football, ,255 Swimming 725, '26, Personality magnefie, Healthy, robust, and athlelic, Sll01lldL'7'.Y broad aaa' .stature fall, Here'.r a bay admired by all. Th irly -seven ,. Thirty -eight The Sketch Book 'v XVILLIAM LAXVTHER, JR. Bill Senate, Department of Public Safety. Clubs: Dramatic, Hi-Y, Stamp and Coin, I-li-Y. This tall and handsome lzlzzv-eyed chap, l'l ius laurcls as an author, In years to rome we'll uol forge! Our popular Bill I.afzt'lhcr. Rosizrrlx EI.lZ.X1lE'l'II LEE Clubs: Coimnercial, Etiquette. Your sunny disposilion, Your kind and gentle sinilv, Your ways and quiet 11ltl4'lll!'l'S, All uzalec you zufll 1c'o1'z'lz-zclzilc. K.X'l'lll2l4INE l,.u1c1.I.,x Lcmscii Toss Clubs: Girl Reserves, Nature Study, Big Sister. Tlivy say Ilia! golden hair efforts A happy dispasiiioug The sunshine ilzat lzrr smile rvflvcfs .-lfwrrls lzcr recognition. SYLYIA El.li.XNtJR 3l.XXlliRtl The Sketch Book Staff. Senate. Clubs: Commercial, Dramatic, Big Sister. Anilnilious maiden, Hrainy lassj lVe'rv proud to lzavv lwr ln our class. Syl ---a-- The Sketch B00 'Ib'- 'THERESA V. MAs1 Trove Daily News Typist. Clubs: Commercial, Dramatic, Big Sister. School for her nteazzs education, Play for hor 'IIZCKIIIS fuzzy But play for her nzaflfzx de.vz'cratz'on llfheu her tuor!c'.f not done. NORMA N HARRY Mc C011 M 1cK 'Nvnz o Senate, Department of Public Safety. Clubs: Science, Latin, Hi-Y, El Circulo Castellano. Athletics: Track '27, Footmall ,275 Gym Team '26, '27. lVhilo football is the sport of sports, Where Norman is colzrcruedg It mailer interferes with work, He has his lc'.r.rons learned. XIARY 1IcF.xDn1zN Irish The Sketch Book Staff. Class Play. Department of Public Safety. Clubs: Girl Reserves, Reporters, Dramatic, Big Sister. llfo will altonyx wizlmftllor your cheery Hello, For your coming we'vc watched with a smile, In your poems tt'e'7Je found utmost trutlz quita profozmt In your friezzdslzip, a treasure ft'or1h-tvlzile. XV. CHA1u.Es MCNUTT l ogabomz' Prizm Clubs: Colorefl Hi-Y. Athletics: Track '25, '26, ,27Q Football '26. Heir silent, shy, From girls he'd fly, But still they try To catch his eye. I 'J 7:1 Thirty-nine Q' Forly The Sketch Book w- GRAHAM AIILLER Senate. Clubs: Dramatic, Science, Aviation. We miss him when he lsn't here, U70 know when he's around, His smile alone would give you cheer Though he'd not make cz sounu. MARY LOUISE NIOLYNEAUX lfVhee:ie Class Play. Senate, Department of Public Safety, Cabinet. Clubs: Dramatic, Orchestra, Big Sister. The school can hold no more for you, Your work toe cannot censure, There's hapjuness in store for you, Sufcess in every 'Ue11furc. CATHERINE ISABELLE AQIOORE Clubs: Travel, Nature Study, Latin, Big Sister. Dernurest and shyest of maidens, Good fortune, sueeess be your slzare,' life send you along on your journey, I'Vzlh joy and good zvishes lo spare. LALIEERT E. NEAIDENGzXRD Al He won't say much about lzirnself, But this much we ll-UUE found: That though hc s s1nall, he thinks a lot, And all his thoughts are sound. I 1 1 --4f Thg Sketch B00k -v-- ISABEL MARCELLfX NELSON I.:sie 'Clubsz Reporters, Stamp and Coin, Nature Study, Le Cercle Francais, El Circulo Castellano, Big Sister. A sprilely, busy little lass, The cleverest of braiizis, Shelv conscieiilious in her work, The shiifleeif she elzlvelains. FIORE A. Noscnasiz Legs Clubs: Science, El Circulo Castellano. Plfe give our friendship to Fiore, l'Vith ieomradesliip he's bought it,' VVe give him 0d'l1Z'l7'!'lli01'l, praise, Because he's never sought il. MARGARET DOROTHY PAGANI Peggy Class Play. Senate, Department of Public Safety. -Clubs: Dramatic, Girl Reserves, Big Sister. She mothers us all, She cures all our ills, But always ceiili sziiisliine, And never with pills. FERDINAND C. PALIIIH NSKI Pal Clubs: Life Saving. g I . Athletics: Swimming '24, '25, Captain '20, '27g Gymnastic '25, '26, Captain '27, Track '25, '27. He's poised on the beard, fheiz he leaps in the air, With swift mzfies that leave us a-ela.:e,' A splash in the pool, and we give a loud cheer, lllheii at Pals fverfeei dizfing we gaze. V Fam'-one d'f The Sketch Boolc 'b- HUGO PASCARELLA Ug Clubs: Art, Craft. Your voice is a tonic, Your 'zc'ays, thfy are kind: Another boy like you, Would be hard 10 ind. NELLIE B1zA'1'1z1cE PERRIN Bee Clubs: Choral. 7'l1e1'e's poise in wary gffacefill action, The1'e's kindness in every zlvcclg The 'LU0Iflfl1 will bring her no small fraction Of happmass for w'1'y Hemi. 1Zm'rH Lmuxu Pmxlmlayrlik Panic Clubs: CUlTl1'I'lCl'Cl2ll, Choral, Etiquette, Dig Sister. Thr' 1llt'J'I'lf'A'l l!1Il1llllf'7'. The lzappifsf grin, Tlzcra nczivr -was misflzivf Th-at she Tx'tlSll,f in. llowsun S. lJKlS'l'Il,X'l4lf Class Play. Clubs: Science, Dramatic, lli-Y. Athletics: Committee. By his aclmg we shall know him, Give him all the praise we owe him, Hamliczzfws will Jimffr slow him, Hozuarrl Prlslgalef i Frzrty-Iwo 1 ---w -?eThe sketch Book?--g..ifb N1eHoLAs A NTHONY PRATA Bulletin Staff. Senate Department of Public Safety. 'f.Viclc Clubs: Nature Study, Dramatic, El cn-cuto Castellano, Math Reporters. Athletics : Committee. The qiiirkesf .reuse of humour, The snoppiert of grins, The praises of his classmates Hix di.flv0.siz'i0n zc'in.r. JOHN LOUIS QUINTILIANI Johnny Clubs: Nature Study, Reporters. Athletics: Track '26, Your di.rpo.viti0n ix the best, Your 'wit good humour leridsj With these important requisites Youhve gained your many frie.Izd.r. ESTHER MAY RANSOM Senate. Clubs: Dramatic, Travel, Girl Reserves, Big Sister. So 'very slim, .vo very sweet, So 'very trim, so very neat, So 'very cordial, very gay, So very dear in every way. FRAN141.1N T. REDMAN Class Play. Department of Public Safety. Clubs: Dramatics, Radio, Nature Study, Science. Athletics: Track ,27. Tall and quite capable, A 28 Viking,- Good-looking, popular, Jllinzie Io our liking. xr Red FJ Forty-lhree - '-'P 'l 'l The Sketch Bookmi Fortyfour HELEN MARGARET REIN HERR The Sketch Book Staff. Senior Flower and Motto Committee. gg.. rrpegsy Clubs: Girl Reserves, Dramatic, Orchestra, Big Sister. In the years to come our Peggy .May become a ufonzan rare, She has dignity and kindness That good fortune will ensnare. RAYMOND J. SCHAUPP Senior Social, Committee. Department of Public Safety. Clubs: Travel, Commercial, Choral. Athletics: Volley Ball '25, '26, Captain '27g Team ,24, '25. Pep and vim and dash and go, Spirits gray abundant, In ,vinnmer sun, or winter .vizorcq Heath and joy redundant. JOSEPH ROIZERT SCINTO Department of Public Safety. Clubs: Etiquette, Commercial, Orchestra, Band. Slide blaflc hair and .mrzppy eyes, Statnre Lilliputinnj In a 1ltlIIC1'dt1S1lC7'I5 xlmfv, He'd came a revolution Ci.AUD1A MAE SEEGER Class Play. Senior Flower and Motto Committee. Clubs: Dramatic, Girl Reserves, Big Sister. Red hair and dignity Strange coinbinationf But hare we hnd balh And no imitation! Tricky Swimming rfjof. fr-Redu '--w The Sketch 1Book 'e'- Rosie ANNE Sisrumo Ro Clubs: Reporters, Etiquette, Le Cercle Francais, Big Sister. In journalistic circles Blay this lass acquire her fl11I1l',' She'll alioays, though sncfessfnl, Her shy modesty retain. JOHN SHAFFER Clubs: Dramatic, Orchestra. Athletics: Track ,27, Gym Team '26, '27. Stands out like a star, A friend we can trefasurej Snceess will be his In the fullest of measure. ELLWOOD SLATER SMITH Smitty Class Play. - Senior Social Committee. Department of Public Safety. Clubs: Dramatic, Math. Of all the Smiths that ever lived Here in the U. S. A., lVe can't find one as nice as yon, As likeable, as gay. :EDWARD J. SNYDER Ed Department of P-ublic Safety. Clubs: Band, Orchestra. A likeable chap, we all admit, Our orchesl1'a's lost without him, He's seen at all the football games, lifhere no one can oulshout hiln. Forgzfve QIl The Sketch Book fv-' M A RY STOYER Bulletin Staff. Senate, Department of Public Safety. Forg'-six The Sketch Book Staff. Senate. Clubs: Dramatic, Commercial, Big Sister. Y0u ve 'wit and charm, ability, A teinperainent serene, Your air of sweet tranquillity And tact ufould tit a queen. Clubs: Choral, Dramatic, El Circulo Castellano, Big Sister, Art. The loveliest of lovely girls, The dearest of the dear, The daintiest of dainty girls, We're glad to find her here. JOHN JAMES S'rUBBs Senior Ring Committee. Class Play. Senate, Publicity Committee. Clubs: Science, Dramatic, Le Cercle Francais, Hi-Y. Athletics: Committee. llfhat a friend is Johnnie Stubbs, He plays, he works, he never snubs,' He talkes his troubles 'with a grin, In rain or shine he'll always rein. GIQAKIE ODESSA THoMAs Clubs: Etiquette, Book. A remedy when skies are gray, A friend when things go wrong, 'Tis these that intake her dear to us, A day for her's a song, PEARL ELIZABETH THOMPSON Pat ---fi -w +- iThe Sketch Book'l- 2- VALEIQIA M. 'l'oLoME1 'Vally Clubs: Reporters, Dramatic, Le Cercle Francais, Big Sister. Her conscientious hours of 'work Pnt lighter minds to shanieg We send her 'with the best of luck Along the path to fame. EDITH ELAINE VECCHIO Clubs: Travel, Girl Reserves, Reporters. To those 'who know this lass petite, We ez1n't describe her well,- To those 'who missed her friendship Our sympathy we tell. RAYMOND EDMUND Vsccmo Clubs: Nature Study. Dignity befils him well, Silence masks his thought, Kindliness in everything Malces his friendship sought. V. LEROY VVA'rs0N Senate, Department of Public Safety. Clubs: Orchestra. As a red-head lie's a failure, For his temper is serene, Should he nieet ill-fortune later lfVe'll be there to intervene. J sweet, R ed ::EafS,u rrRay:: n Forlyrseven qI Forty-eight The Sketch Boo ALIDREY WILLIAMS Senate, Department of Public Safety. Clubs: Dramatic, Girl Reserves, Art. Audrey winsoine, Audrey sweet, lust the girl you'd like to 1neet,' Audrey wistful, Audrey gay, We'll 'vouch for Audrey any day. CATHERINE Woons Kate Senate, Credentials Committee. Clubs: Dramatic, Girl Reserves, Choral, Big Sister. Though pretty, dainty Catherine W00ds At first seems rather shy,' You'll find she has a little imp lfVay back in each blue eye. CHARLES A. VVRENN l'Vre1z Department of Public Safety. Clubs: Bank, Orchestra, Commercial, National High School Orchestra. He won the trip to Texas, Let's give three rousing cheers, We're proud to say he stayed to play In Westinghouse four years. EVELYN E. YECKEL Ev Department of Public Safety. Clubs: Commercial, Dramatic, Big Sister. Our sin-iles -are rather worn Our metaphors are low, But all the pretty things 'we oe said X For Eva also go. Forly-nine The Conservatory --d' + The Sketch Book - 1's'- CLASS PRGPHECY Letters Found in Ruins of Hate! Sclzenley affer the Great Fire of 1999 VVestinghouse Hi, May 10, 1938. Dear Gin: Salty Anthony and I, true to our training on the gym team, are clowns now with Ringling Brothers' Circus, and we've just dropped in for a little of Auld Lang Syne, while filling a Pittsburgh engagement. VVe were greeted in the hall by Nemo'l McCormick, a most dignified Latin prof now, droning out, hic, haec, hoc, and Gallia est omnis divisa in Mr. VVolff's old room. He, I hear, is pro- fessor of classical languages and literature at Vassar now. Also John Hitson-you remember him-he is in the science department here. Busy as ever at some mechanical contrivance-now it's a moon rocket, I believe. Betty France is teaching home economics, and Ed Snyder sponsors the band and orchestra. Send this on with your letter to the old crowd. Let's start a Round Robin. Yours, BILL SCHINDEL YVashington, D. C., June 30, 1938 Dear Ada: How are all the little heathen Hottentots? I always knew you would be a missionary even if you didn't. Here are two letters that are being passed in a Round Robin. There's lots of news in them, and I'll add some more. Otto Freebing is an evangelist with more vocal power than even Billy Sunday. You should have him on the veldt to scare your heathen onto the right path. George Dreistadt is valet to the Prince of Wales and accompanied him on his recent visit to his Alberta ranch. Altenbaugh and Ellison are in golf-with a difference-for Jimmie caddies for the amateur champion, Charles. Bob Campbell, as you might expect, manager the champion Pirates, with Ted Cooperman on second base and captain of the team. You hear often from Esther Ransom, I am sure. She is well suited to her work, and mothers those unfortunate orphans at Lionheart as if they were her own. Sincerely, ALBERT ABRAHAM Kimberly, South Africa, Dec. 5, 1939 Dear Franklin: Altho I haven't seen you since the day we sat on VVestinghouse stage and listened to those dry commencement orations, still I often hear your voice as it comes to us here over KDKA. Your exposition of the cosmic processes according to the new hypothesis which so startled the scientific world when it was first pro- mulgated by Howard Postgate is most erudite. Naturally, I don't hear much news. Recently, however, I had a letter from Dorothy Caldwell from her missionary station at Benign Sun, Iceland. I'm quite interested in VVilliam Geilfuss' career in China. The U. S. A. needed an ambassa- dor ofjust that type in the Orient. VVrite to me often. I love my workwbut-it's lonely here in spite of all my native friends. Cordially, ADA BOYD F Wy --A - E 1928 --a'f -l- The Sketch Book i-- 'v New York, June 1, 1938 Dear Al: I bet with all your dignities as Secretary ofState, you are glad to have someone address you by your old name. Enclosed is a letter from Bill Schindel. Pass it on. This clipping from the New York Times, Carroll Doggett, editor, is interest- ing. Bob Clarke, as usual, has his name in print. He sure gets the notoriety. Margaret Reinherr edits the K'Advice to the Lovelornl' in the same paper. Do you want some more news? The dramatic training at Westinghouse started quite a number out on the board as Thespians. Urie Allen and Stanley Hawke are managers at Ziegfieldys Theater. Lawrence Keenan, Zieglield's suc- cessor, has built up quite a chorusialmost an all VVestinghouse one. It includes Helen Jenkins, Mary McFadden, Dorothy Abraham, Claudia Seeger, Evelyn Yeckel, and Harriet Hulbert. In a hurry for lunch the other day, I went to Childls. VVhom do you think I saw there? Helen Hinch at the window juggling griddle cakes! And when I went to my modiste's, Hazel Kunes appeared wearing a Paris creation. She is the highest paid model at the most exclusive shop in 59th Street. That 1928 bunch seems to have been attracted to Lil Old New York, for, when I went to the annual banquet of the National Federation of Women's clubs, I found Mae Hanna presiding. Come join the crowd when the other party puts you out of your comfortable office. Your classmate, VIRGINI.A CREIGHTON Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 21, 1940 Dear Leone: ' I have been delaying to write as I have been unable to locate you. Recently I learned of your position as file clerk at the Schenley Hotel. How does the busi- ness world appear to you? Clara Bierman has achieved much fame since her suc- cess in that law suit, has she not? Those Sketch Book typists, Pearl, Sylvia, and Elizabeth, have had an interesting career. Did you know that they all hold re- sponsible secretarial positions? Pearl is in Washington in the State Department, Sylvia is private secretary to the president ofthe U. S. Steel, Elizabeth is executive secretary for the school superintendent of New York City. I hope you didn't miss hearing Catherine Keppel, Marcus Fischer, VVilliam Bailey, and Arthus Denny in their concert ensemble at the Penn Theater this week. I must tell you what I saw down town yesterday. jimmy Kilpatrick as Santa Claus! The Salvation Army has also claimed Betty Brooks and Mary Louise Molyneaux. Graham Miller, Elwood Smith, Lucien Fugassi, and John Stubbs have joined the navy. Doubtless you have heard ofjoe Scinto's orchestra which is so superior to Paul Whiteman's? And Ruth Henshaw who is leading lady of the East End Players? What do you think of John ShafTer's taking Lon Chaney's place in the movies? Pretty good, eh? I understand that Valeria Tolomei and Esther Bauer are engaged in beauty parlor work. Oh! you remember Raymond Vecchio? He is a pickle taster at Heinz. I recommend that all our classmates send their daughters to the Adiron- dacks, where Catherine W'oods very eHiciently conducts a girls' camp. Pray, do not lose these manuscripts among your profuse correspondence. They are well-worth a place in your fire-proof' vault. Yours sincerely, FRANKLIN REDMAN Fyfly-one '-dll YY- T' .--- ---f- :A '-'- -4122+ 4-I fl- mb F Ury-Iwo Seventeen --R'I'-T'l The Sketch Book --'br THE SENIOR PLAY SEVENTEEN Booth Tarkington 'is' THE CAST Mr. Baxter ,.,,,. Jane Baxter ..., , Mrs. Baxter .... .,rrr,rrrrrrr,r rrrrrrr William Sylvanus Baxter ,,., Johnnie Watson ..,,,,,t,7,7, May Parcher ,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,., Mary Brooks ,.r,,,, Lola Pratt ...., ,,,. Genesis ........,,v... Joe Bullitt ....,.,r,, . Wallie Banks ...,,a, Mr. Parcher .t,....., George Crooper ,..,,,, ELWOOD SMITH MARIAN BEYER CLAUDIA SEEGER HOWARD POSTGATE ,JOHN STUBB HELEN JENKINS IVIARY MCFADDEN MARY LOUISE MOLYNEAUX FRANKLIN REDMAN ROBERT CAMTBELL LUCIEN FUGASSI LAWRENCE LAUER ROBERT CLARKE Ethel Bok-e ..,,,,,,,r, Y,,ro, , r,,,,,,,Lo I ,.MARGARET PAGANI Jlflmical Trocgmm Overture-THE MERRY WIVES OF VVINDSOR ...... .L,,,,, .....I..,I N i rolczi ACT I CHARMAINE L....,LL,.ILLLLLLLLLLI.L,.,.LLLLLLILLLLLILLLLLL.r,,...,.........LLL,,,, ...,.... R apes ACT II, SCENE I Selection from HIT THE DECK ,,.,I,,,t,tLtIt.I.......I...,,tt,,,,,,,, III,..I,.. Y oumzzm ACT II, SCENE II THE SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI ,.,,,..,ILtI,r IIII. ,t,,tt,,t ...,,.. V 4' 1' nor , ACT III Selection from MY IVIARYLAND ......,.....,IILIII eI..,I,,,I, .IIa.Ia R 0 mberg ACT IV Exit-YOUR ILAND AND MY LAND.. ,,,,,,,,,,,tt,,...,It,t,.....,.... I....II, R ombfrg The Faculty Staff MISS SCHILLINGER MR. COYNE MR. DODDS MR. HAAS MR. INGRAM The Student Staff MARCUS FISCHER VVILLIAM HILL LEONE ARMSTRONG ADA BOYD ELIZABETH BROOKS DOROTHY CALDWELL VIRGINIA CREIGHTON nga!! - 1928 BETTY FRANCE MAE FRY MAE HANNA CATHERINE KEPPEL ESTHER RANSON AUDREY WILLIAMS CATHERINE WOODS F U? y -three Ip.. ---a- Thg Sketch BO0k t'9 The Faculty W. L. LEOPOLD, Principal C. B. KISTLER, Vice Principal MRS. J. G. CHERRY, Chief Clerk WAVE SHIPLEY, Clerk ANNA NIANNING, Book Clerk JANE P. ALEXANDER .. .... Music CARRIE E. ISIN ....... . ..... English J. C. .AIWON .......... .... . Science MARTHA A. KIM ............,.. English THOMAS G. ARNOLD .... ...... H istory BERTHA J, IRIRKPATRICK .,.. Mathematics W. F. BAIRD ......... .... C omrnercial HAZEL KLINE ,........ Physical Education IQATHRYN E. BEAZELL Geography NORMAN P. BISH .... ........ P Iistory JOSEPHINE BOYLE .......... Salesmanship LAURA M. BRAUN Director of extra-curricular activities ZELLA M. BRECKENRIDGE Girls' Adviser HELEN T. BROWVN ............... English O. H. BURTON ........ Physical Education J. B. COYNE .... W. E. CRIM ...... GRACE DICKEY ...... . . . . . English-Erench . . . . . Commercial English JOHN M. DINSMOIQE . ..... General Science J. S. DODDS ........ ....... E lectricity ETTA DUGAN ................... English lTlELEN C. EDGAR .... English LEONA EIMER ......... .. General Science RALPH VV. EMERSON, EMILY S. EVANS .... ALMA FENSKE ....... l'lEI.EN S. FERRY ..... .Mechanical Drawing . . . . History-English Physical Education .. . . . Social Science MARIE I. FISCHER .... History-Geography ELEANOR FREELAND .................. Art CORA GERWIG . ., ..... Household Economy LEMYRA J. GILLIS ............... English MARY E. GLASSER .......... Mathematics IRMA GORTON ....... Household Economy J. P. GRAHAM .................. English LOUIS HAAS ............ Wood Working JOHN A. HARRISON ....... Social Science JOSEPH E. PIARSKY Physical Education J. GEORGE HARTLIED . REGINA llAUPT ...... ELIZADETII HAYNIAKER MARY HOLROYD ...... :HELEN HUNT ....... Crafts .. . . .. Mathematics ...... Sewing . .. Swimming English GERTRUDE HUNTER .......... Commercial E. W. INGRAM ...... .English RUBY M. JACK ....... Physical Education CORNELIUS JANSEN ...... Wood Working CLARE JOHNSON ............. Commercial lXlARIE JOHNSON ................. English HARRY ONES Iliathematics-Science J ...... PIARRIET E. JOYCE .......... Art-Writing 4-sill LENORE KLINGENSMITH ,......... History C. F. ICORTNER ....... Physical Education J. A. LANTZ .................... .Science AlILLlCEN'l' S, LEECH ............ History GEORGE A. LEOPOLD .... .. Mathematics MARY W. LITTLE .... ....... F rcnch PIARRY E. LONG ....,.. .. Mathematics C. H. LONGENECRER .....,... Commercial L. lVlYRTLE lVlCCAFFER'I'V ......... English HUGH MCCALL ..... M cchanical Drawing l'lEI.EN MCCRACIQEN ............ Librarian ALICE MCCRORY . .... . . . . . . . . Commercial CARL AICVICICEIQ ...... ....,..... I Music A lTI.DRED MCVVILLIAMS GEORGE T. MILLER .. BERTHA A. MORROXV . J. W. 0,DELL ....... RUTH K. PARRACI: .. R. W. PETERS ....... VV. H. RANRIN C. A. REBSTOCK . D. VV. RIAL ...... Asst. Librarian . . ............ Art . . ...... Jlillinery . . . . .. Commercial English . Physical Education Latin llilusic Science A. C. RITCHEY ........... Machine Shop ANNA M. ROBINSON FLORENCE RUSSELL .. OLIVE SCHILLINGER .. EMMA C. SHREMP .. DAISY SHARP ...... D. D. SHEARER .... ELIZABETH SHEERS .. J. E. SHOTT ......... EDITH A. SIMPSON .. Spanish , Physical Education English . . . Commercial Latin .. Mathematics .. Mathematics Biology English HENRIETT1X SPELKER ....... Social Science C. R. SHULTZ ...... DONALD C. STEELE .. INDIA STEPHENSON .. HARRY G. SWAN .... History .... Mathematics ....... Mathematics .. . . Auto Mechanics C. W. THOMAS ................. Printing JOHN THOMPSON INA A. WILHOYTE Vocational Counselor . . . , J , Cominercial FANNIE WILSON ................. Sewing FANNIE VVOODSIDE .. Household Economy L. S. XVOLFF ........... , . ..... Latin Fglyfve lug-- 1928 f - . 'U' lb FMU-six The Sketch Book The Junior Council Q? I P-l NO N W 8- ---t' The Sketch Book 'w-- The Student Civic Organization MR. N. P. l3IsH, Faculty Adviser THE SENATE President .,........,.. NVII.,I.IAM SHIINIIEL Vice Prcsiflcllt ---....... . TPKEII JATKINSON Secretary . . . ......................... SARA GAGHAHAN CABINET Albert Abraham Ray Hanna Marie Louise Molyncaux Martha Lankford Helen Derr COMIXIITTEE CHAIRMEN Publicity .........................,................... VVALVTER ANTHONY Traffic Regulation ................................. INORMAN ATCCORMICK Credentials ......,. HIXRRIET I'iL'Llil'IkT Records ......... FRANCES GRAHAAI Campaigns ...... MAE HANNA Lockers ........ ...., IM IAX CAMILL Colors ............. .... I JUCIEN 'IfI'c:AssI School Reputation Rules and Traditions .. Honors .............. Public Affairs ...... CHARLI-:s I. BARR .. MARGARET SCOTT DAVID DENIARCHI . . .... ROBERT CIARRE THE COUNCIL President ............... XVILLIAAI XATIIISIZR Vice President .............. Rosie SERRAO Secretary ,... ................... I QATHERINIZ DlT'l'RlL4II COMMlTTEE CHAIRMEN Records .... ................................... A LIIERTA CI.oI'TER Colors ..... ...... I -ALICE REINHIEKIQ Courtesy . .. RIILDREIJ TBESIAIUNE Delegates XVALTER joIINsToN Building .... DAVID GII.I.EsI11E Grounds ..... ......, X YAYNE XVOODS Lunch Room ..,,.................................... DoRoTHx' ANIIERsoN THE PUBLIC SAFETY DEPARTMENT Chief .. EXRTHLTR TJIENNY Assistant Chief llixo AIARCON SQUAD LIEUTENANTS Preliminary period .......................,............ NTARCUS FISCIIER First Period ,...... ...................,,.... BRADFORD II.sI.EY Second Period .. MARY LoIfIsE RTOLVNFAUX Third Period ,... ...........,.. R ICI-IARIJ LIsT Fourth Period ......... NICHCJLINS PRATA Fifth Period LAVVRENCE LAUER Sixth Period ..... .... ' TTHOMAS liIRIcs Seventh Period .... LUCIEX Fuoixssi Senior Assembly . . . CATHERINE LAIRD Junior Assembly ..... 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H woo.,-Go.--pg SI1.5.fg!3q,,- .,.Oj- j. , hh-m 'QS 'E gnCnq5UmUl+-m.5OU7,i C1'F1,..'.,23gU0.1oQJQ,gg-un 53 V521 ,Ula-4 -mm wr--M12 :zum 'QWHUEQ H mfs: M ff2,2.9I'r5-fu: F5 www :,,b,'i!2d.h,oQ3?l35f.ivU.Z'c.. BE +'vLV5f:EU55uuUQ 549454-'I--::.::-HOGGsg?::P Q.w:-5'Eo':1',n cvs C'E'.,?OrJGu, j...'g2H+Jo IJC2+,2.2c1m5:vSfv a.:..bQ,::,':w L-'5'..J.-lbrxsmu.--: --Hgg,.Qf'5f51-4V511-PUuc1.4.m.1H1- 4CfCfCmLJUQ Q LIJLLILdmmmLL,EE222Z4OC4rIcnwwwcnHP+ Fgfty-nine W lal The Sketch Book Sixty The Reporters Club Fin! Row: Phyllis Massarelli, Christine Aloise, Rose Costa, Rose Serrao, Ma Sewnd Row: Isabel Nelson, Betty Massarelli, Ann DeLuca, Lucille Watson Third Raw: Anna Allston, Valerio Tolomei, Alberta Maness, Laura Gutto Foqrtlz Row: Louis Lazar, Rufo Guiliano, Ferdinand D. Cicco, Mr. Graham FHM Row: John L. Quintilinni, VVilliam Schwurzkopf, Milton Vandzill ry Q- Ee-e 1928 i- 151' IIQ The Sketch Bo 12B Class President ....... .... F REU ATIQINSON Vice President .... SARA GAGHAGEN Secretary ....... N.xNNE'r'rE HLXRRIS Treasurer , ..... ....,...................... ..... D I N0 KIARCON SOCIAL COKIMITTEE Irma Ijetrilli, Chairmzxn Earl Iligley A1 MeGroarty Martha Lzmkforcl Jean Cain Pauline Rucker Andrew Gruber XYiIIi:1m Leech RING COMMI'I l'IfI2 IViIIizm1 Scllwurzkopf, Chzxirmun FLOXVERS, COLORS, AND MOTTO COMMITIIE Lucinda. Netting, Clmirnum Adam Peczxny Katherine Laird Thelma Nunlist XVaIter Gzmoe GIFT COMKII'I l'I2Ii Ray Hanna, Clmirmzln Ethel Depp Albert Potteiger Luster 'Vziylm' Jean Campbell E Sixty-one 4 ' 1928 r ff QII The Sketch Book Sixgv-Iwo The Bulletin Staff NICHOLAS PRATA MARX' STOYER CLYDE DONALDSON CLARA BIERMAN LOUIS LAZAR Sport: Editors VVILLIAM SCHWARZKOPF DINO MARCON ANNA ALLSTON Specially Edilors SARAH GAGHAGEN KATHERINE TNIANGAN SIMON FINGOLD ANN DELUOA MARIUS SANTICOLA IAMES BACON Fozrulfy ZfLZ7ZJi.S'67'.f Mr. T. G. ARNOLD Miss MARTHA A. KIM --A A - M4 1928 mm -A Tl1e Sketch Book ?... ..-.-A --A A-532 np.. THE HONOR ROLL December 8, 1927 Higlzen' Honor 12A ROBERT CLARKE MAE HANN,A THERES.-X NIASI MARGARET REINHERR LEONE ARMSTRONG ADA BILLSON ELIZABETH DEDONTENIC ARTHUR DENNY JOHN STUBBS 12B RAYMOND HANNIA 11A OLLIE PERELLA 9B ALICE REINHERR High Honor 12A GEORGE EPPLER MARCUS FISCHER LUCIEN FUGASSI CATHERINE KEPPEL SYLVIA MANIERO MARY L. RXIOLYNEAUX HOWARD POSTGATE CATHERINE XYOODS 12B FRANCES GRAHAM JANE NORTHEY THELMA NUNLIST 11A MARION EDMISTON GLADYS TERRY HELEN HABER PRESTON THOMAS 11B JEANETTE CHERRY ETHEL GRAHAM MARY LOOMIS HELEN CALDWELL DOROTHY DIAUBER THEODORE CLARKE NAOMI DAVISON RHODA HIGLEY NANCY COOPER ANTOINETTE MANELLA GERTRUDE NEWELL CEONE CRUMMIE JOHN LIGHTFOOT THOMAS ROSENBLATT 9A SAM LOY JACK WILLIAMS ROBERT COX ELEANOR VVOOLSLAIR 9B YVILLIAM MARONIDE RUTH CLEMENT SARAH JOHNSON MARGARETHA NEUMANN HELEN TYLER RUTH THEIS HEIIEN DYRE GEORGE LIDDELL DAVID XYAMPLER IQATHERINE SOH N Sixzfy-lhrff .,,I ALI, f+:1 IE I.,E E 1928 Viv-. W.., D,L .,:,,, Sixlyfour The Choral Club THE DEPARTMENT OF HOM E ECONOMICS 5--ai .. g Thg Sketch B00k i-on Program by Orchestra Club Choral Club and Voice Classes in the january 4 and 6, I 928, Assemblies Directed by CHAS. A. REBSTOCK SEMIRARIIRE OVERTURE ......... , ............... . . .... Rossini ORc'HEs'rR,x CLUB O MLDBIE-NT THAT I BLESS .................,.................................... Demwe Soprano and Baritone Duet by RUTH GRINDLE and FOSTER GOEDDEL CATHERINE KEPPEL, Accompanist NOCTURNIZ FROM iXlIDSCMMER NIKDHTJS DREAM ....... , ......... ............, . Umzdelssolziz French Horn Solo by JAMES EMERT, ORCHESTRA CLUB ACCUMIFXNIMENT SPIRIT FLOWER ............ .... ................................ . ....... C 4 zmplfcll Tipton MARX' JEFFRIES, SOD1'3l'lOfC.-STHERINE KEl'PEl., Accompanist GYPSY SVVEETHEART ..,............. . ......... ............ . , .......... Heifbert FOSTER G0EDDELI,V, Baritone4A1u B1LLsoN, Accompanist HEAR My PRAYER .................. g,.-, ..........,............... .. .,..... Mmidelsrolin CHORAL CLUR, accompanied by ORCHESTRA CLUB, with iizcidezztal Soprano Solos by RUTH GRINDLE and lVlARY ,lEEER1Es AIARCHE BIILITAIRE FRANCAISE . ........... ., .................,. ,.... . . Saint Saeiis Orchestra Club Personnel CHARLES A. REBSTOCK, Director and Sponsor Violin Williain Bailey, Mary Louise Molyneaux, John McMinn, Irving XVeinstein, l-larry Stein, Arthur Denny, john Shahfer, lvan Shrader, Jessie Gould, Michael Cicco, Carmen Capone, Vllendell Shrader, Herbert Iohe, Vincent Dileo, Albert Barr, Earliest Bachman, Dorothy Lewis, Audrey Woodside, Hershel Stone, Charles Willianis Viola Basxocm Edward Snyder, Elizabeth Baldy, john Charles VVrenn, Donald Frank Roeder, Amilcare De Nucci Iwmlch Hum C6110 james Emert, Frank Robbe Margaret Reinherr, Lawrence Quill, Wil- ford Stein, Robert Kreillng . Trumpet H Joe Scinlo, George Hudson, George Burk- ' Bas.rlf10lm 1-,Older Enncos Bocchiccio 7-mmbom, Fluff Sain Nadine, LeRoy NVatson, james Marcus liiscner Glover Oboe Tyiizffozzi Gabriel Parodi Eugene Peeler CvlU7'llI1'l DI'lll7Z.Y james Butterfield, George Caldwell James Peck Piano Catherine Keppel, Ada Billson, Leone Armstrong Sixtyfve --our 1 figs.. S ixgv-5 ix k Clubs Ol' W CY The Fan --f1' vl- TI1e Sketch BooIc' - f'4-'- gwwwwwww 3 E a scHooL Ews a QQQQQQQ Q Iln fllllemnriam VIRGINIA POPE JAMES ENGLE The members of The Skelclz Book Staff wish to express their appreciation for the assistance rendered by Miss Hunt, Miss Robinson, Miss Freeland, Miss Dickey, Mr. Graham, Mr. Hartlieb, Mr. Coyne, William Lawther, John Stubbs, Enrico Zabelli, James Demarchi, Paul DaVia, Beula Murphy, Harriet Hulbert. Vera Cravner, Edith Holly, Lola Lenhart, Catherine Loesch, Gertrude Mc- Kindley, Gilda Martone, Elizabeth Odbert, Ruth Smith, Mary Stoyer, and Helen VVilson have formed an office committee for Miss Breckenridge. 'Assisting in the general oH'ice of typists and messengers were John Roeder, Amilcare DeNucc1, Clara Bierman, and Mary Stoyer, Miss Braun has had two valuable assistants this year in Theresa Masi, who types for the Daily News, and Lena Palmieri, who has charge ofthe items sent to the Pittsburgh newspapers. Esther Bauer, Rose Marie Firlie, Antoinette Manella, Hilda Mantch, Eleanor Reimers, Ida Schumm, and Thelma Zimmer have been assisting Mr. Thom- son, the Vocational Counsellor. Ruth Benner, Jennie Corona, Isabel Eyler, and Margaret Jones collected the bank deposits each Tuesday. Teresa Barba, Marion Bond, Bella Brown, Kathleen Bullitt, Jane Buck, Dorothy Cox, Beatrice Ferrero, Thelma Heick, Lucy Hill, Harriet Hulbert, Sarah Johnson, Helen Lightfoot, Florence Moorhouse, Beula Murphy, Lorraine Pittman, Eves Stewart, Mary Stoyer, and Elma VVerntz, under the direction of Miss Freeland, painted the new exterior setting used in the class play. The exterior setting used in the class play was made by members ofthe shop classes under the direction of Mr. Haas. Franklin Redman has been operating the spotlight in assemblies. Six students received awards in a poster contest conducted by the National Humane Society: Richard List received a cash prize of five dollars, Elma VVerntz, one dollar, Eves Stewart, a year's subscription to the magazine published by the society, Helen Jenkins, Sarah Johnson, and Paul DaVia, honorary mention. Sixziyaseven J-Q-1 - 1928 e 1-9-- 41 '3' Tl18 Sketch Book The Debating Club is .An Sixty-eight The Art Club 1928 HwFZZ:Z:2HHHHHHHHHfThe SkeuimIBOOREEEEEEEEEEZEEEEEES ggwwmwww B THB ALU B 3 E EQEQQQQQE lin Hlemnriam TH ELMA PARR 141 fhe Universiiy of Pitlsbmgh VIRGINIA BECK ROBERT BENTLEY ROBERT BRANT MARIAN BROvvN EMMA BROWN LILLIAN BILLSON NAOMI CALDWELL RALPH CLEMENT DOROTHY COHEN ELIZABETH CRIM CARL CRUM RICHARD DAUBER JAMES DAVIES CARMALT FERRANTE KENNETH FOSTER THEODORE GEIST EDWARD Goss RICHARD GITTINGS MILDRED GREENGARD GLEN HANKEY ARTHUR HECKER ROSS HIGHBERGER HAROI.l7 HOBE RUTH CALDYVELL FRANCES CONNORS THOMAS CRUM ETHEL CORNELIUS DONALD DILLER LOURENE EISAMAN EDWARD GEILFUSS YVALTER GEII,FUSS ...gn - HARRY HOCKENBERGER JAMES JERPE HELEN JOHNSON ROBER'T KEOWN JOHN KLEINMAN CARL KREILING STUART LEAP SARAH LENNOX HAYS LONG REBECCA LOY NUNZIO MORASCO RICHARD MARSHALL JOHN MASSAREI,LI ELLON GRACE MC.AL'LEX' FRANCIS MCDONALD DICKSON MCKEE VVILLIAM MCKILLOP CATHERINE MCKEE VVALTER MCLEISTER ADELAIDE MILLS XVILLIAM MORTON IRENE BKIANDEXTER GENEVIEVE NORRIS Carnegie fmlifute W' Teclznofogy PAUL GEIST EDITH ILSLEY ANNABEL KEMPTON FRED KISSELL VINCENT LAMBERT ROBERT LIST RALPH MERTEN ELIZABETH MOORE ALAN RIESTER HERMAN RIES'FER CHARLES REINHERR HARRY RUBIN BENJAMIN SCHIRM ROBERT SCHINDEL DELMAR SEAWRIGHT CHARLOTTE SINGER FRANK SNYDER NATHAN SMITH GILBERT SQUITIERI DOROTHY STEELE EMERSON STEENROD XVILLIAM STARKEY RONALD TOWN -JAMES VAN TRUMP AUGUSTINE VAZANNA LAWRENCE VVHITFIELD YVILLIAM VVILSON HARRX' XVEINER ALBERT VVECKERLY ETHEL WATSON WELLINGTON YOUNG OSCAR NORBECK RUTH POWELL JACK RHODES XYILLIAM ROCERETO BXIEREDITH STUMP ALFRED VITARO SIDNEY VVEIN EDWARD EJOHE Sixty-nine 1928 - R aiu, The Sketch Book The Math Club Sesenly dll The Nature Study Club 1928 fv- skefch B0ok 'i-'l- :i'es Teachers' Training School ISABEL CARE DAGMAR JOHNSON MARY PARSONS JEAN CARLISLE lX'1ARGARET NIAECKER HELEN SCHIEF ADALAIDE HANNA MARTHA NIARNELL ELLA BIAE SMAY lX'IARTE KENNEDY Slippery Rock State lVor1nal School GRACE IACHESON DOROTHY BROYVN FREDA HOFFMAN MARY .ANN HOBIALTCPH MIARIELLA INGOLD Allegheny College BEN :ANDERSON WILLIAM VVYCOFF Pennsylvania College For Wornen ANN BATEMAN OLIVE VVYCOFF BETTY BATEMAN ANNE ABER Washington and fhyferson College FRED CAMPBELL EUGENE CUTULY Grove City College JOHN ALLER MONTGOMERY LANTZ We.vt11iiniste1' College DAVID APGAR PAUL CAMPBELL CARL BUCK RANDOI PH MARTIN OHN MII.I.ER DAWSON MOIYWEAUX Pennsylvania State College A A I West Virginia Institute A NIARY I RMSTRONG lMIARY TOCAS fit other Institutions of Learning CATHERINE FRY I, ,III, ,I I , , ,,,II,,II,,,,I. , ..Ie,,,, Battle Creek College, Michigan CARL ERDMAN ,II,,,,, ,, , American College Physical Education, Chicago VERNON O,BRIEN ,II,,I,.II,, ,,II,I,,I,,, ,,,Ie,,,III,,,,II,,,,II,, I,,,,e,,,,,I,,,,II,,,,I,,I,., K i Ski KATHERINE BENJAMIN ..,,,ee I,I,.,,.....,I.I, L lniversity of Ohio LOUISE DAVIS ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,Indiana Teachers' College MARY LENNOX ,,,I ,Ie,,IIe,II,,..,,.I,,.,I,.,,I SReno Hall :ARTHUR MOI.INAllI,, ., I I.IDuquesne Pharmacy School CHRIST GIGI.I0'F'FI,, ,,,,II,,,, , I, ,I ,I,I, I,,IIe,,,,, ,,,,II,,,,II,I D u quesne Law School In Nurses' Training Schools COREIIo BAILEY EUNA IQIZUXYN AIARGARIET AlOYER AIARY TUTT AIARIAUEL HOCIQENIIEIYIQI-:R ELIZABETH K.xRI'II.OIY FLORENCE TYLER CARMENA C1o'rOLA NEI,I.IE VVELIQER Sevenijv-one --A--I A 1928 -A- The Radio Clu b Seventy-!w 0 The Travel Club The Sketch Book Alumni Teaching Ilb.. RUTH IMICCABE. . . ELSIE WILT ..... GRACE STEELE MARGARET LYNCH VIRGINIA HORTON EMMA SMITH .. JEAN MCKEE MAISIE RINTOUL STELLA BURGO .... RUTH BOGGS .... NTARGARET BAILEY MARY DINDINGER HELEN DINDINGER GLADYS PEARSON Gran! Evening School Carnegie Institute LOIS MCCORM ICR , .............. Dilworth Bennett ...... Forest Hills ljONAI.D BROXVN . Lllll'Z!FI'Sl.'j' of Pittsburgh Copeland RUTH MCALLISTER .. .......... Arnold HELEN STRCEVE ..... . .. Ross Tozorislup FRANCES GREENGARII ....,..... Lolmhgt0u .. Lezvzihgtoli LAURA FRUCHS .. .. . . . Wiglzfmazz GEORGE KEONN'N , . .... . ., Conroy .. llfoods Run EMMA VITULLA .. . hylflllllllllll LUIS DCE!! ........ .,. . . . lfl7llXlZZ.l'lgl0'l ...... Linden ELVA MAE BECR .. .. Slzerrziden .. Morningside ....... Miller .... Belmar l'lELEN FORK ......... Soho . . . . . . . S7.U1'.Y.YllUllll Holnzar OTHNIEL CANNON RUTH MCFARLAND LENORE XIYESTLING CHARLES APG.XR . Ur1'z-R1-sity of Pittslzzzrgiz Alumni Nlarriages Pawn Towrzslzip Union High School ....... Delray, Florida .... Harmarville THELMA JOHNSON HELEN ARCHIBALD DIARY MENR ...... EUNICE NVALTON .. GLADYS GAY FLORENCE DERR .. JEAN MCCORMICK GLADYS GRAH.-XXI .. NANA PEARSON .. THELMA STEXVART BERTHA CRAVEN . :ANNE DORRINGTON 'THELMA EDMISTON RUTH GRCNNAGLE . ROIEEIQT THOMAS . AIIJSERT VVILSON SAMNEL 'THOMAS FRANK CLARK NVILLARD DYP1 THEODORE DINGER .. DOHRMAN STARR CHESTER WWJMARIJ CHARLES lVl:ACKLEY . -l'l.XRl'lY COIILSON .. JAMES VYILSON XVILLIAM HOIISTON GEORGE F. KIQING CHARLES PERRY Boll Telephone Company OLIVER AYRES VVILLARD DYE EDNVIX LAIRD THOMAS ODRERT CHARLES BELL BERT IRYIN EDNYARD MCI-'EELEY CLAYTON TOWN Atlantic Rcyining Company ARTHUR DAILY JOSEPH EYLER RALPH FREEMAN GLENN GANOE HARRY NICKIBBIN Westinghouse Elertric G9 llflanufafturing Company IRENE Ll.-XXVKINS FRANCES LUTHER VERA THOMPSON :XLICE RICE RUTH NIOORHEAD Crandall McKenzie Company SARA ALTENRALGH BETTY NICCLUNG KARL JOHNSON Philadelphia Company Keloinafor-Leonard Company VVILLIAM FAY EDWARII OllV1ONXEl,L l lELEN LUIXUN lXrlARY BTCCASLIN Witlz the Banks Clarence Cousley .. .....,................. Mellon National Bank Belle Libby ....... Grace Barr ...... Betty Sehropp John Bailey ..... Helen Crawford . Ruth Trudgen .. Joseph Nepper Jean Atkins ..... Ralston Steenrod Leona Hill ...... John Mclver .. David Hussey Adelbert Blasey . liirst Nz1.ii-nz Mellon National Bank Mellon National Bank tl Bank of XVilkinslInrg NVilkinslIurg Union National ...... Hzunillon Mellon National Bank Bank Bank Bank Union Trust Co. Mellon National Bank .. Mellon National Bank .. Mellon National Bank Mellon National Bank Federal Reserve Bank Seventy-three -' A--4 1 9 2 8 ii3'4'Trr .M rtltfirzg- :Hgh ol-+ t t t lo The Senior Etiquette Club Sevenly four QI! - The Stamp and Coin Club t -A 1928 in 1 The Sketch Book -.q. ---f----- ye'-V john G runclinan Mildred Schcndel .. Louise McGlone Milford 'liaylor .... Leonard Morris Jennie Carpenter ... Howard List ....... Margaret llrown Caesar Marini ..... Elmer Barret ,loan Cook ...... Hetty Lyons .....,. Genevieve XYilliams .. Eleanor Reltz ..... Leona McLeister W'illiam Frdman ,... Dorothy Lindcrworth Elwin Miller ......... ,lohn Schaffer ...,,. Elmer llenry ...... Dorothy XVolfbrandt Rose Block ........ in lrenc Rohe ......... XVilliam Clawson Nadine Grennell Josephine Barnes ..... John Norris ..... Gladys McKee ..,. Elizabeth Dibert XVilliam Ayres .. Frank Armour .... Edward Lambert .. Caryll Lampe ...... The Sketch Book w-- Oilzer Gmduales ,...... .. .. ...Pullman Co. . . . . .Government Employee .. ...Peoples Natural Gas Co. . . . . .Cadillac Co. .. . . .Pittsburgh Meter Wiorks .....Notary Public McClintock and Marshall Co. McClintock and Marshall Co. Schawlm Printing Co. .....'NVestern Union Hay's Book Store Dickman Co. Shadyside Milk Co. l'lay's Hook Store lron City Gas Co. Sun-Telegraph Union Switch and Signal Co. Sherwin-Vtlilliams Paint Co. .....Koppers Co. .....Koppers Co. National Fire lnsurance Co. Merizer Building Loan Co. XVard Brick Co. National Metal Molding Co. XX'urlitzer Music Store Compiometer, Chamber of ' ' Commerce Building . . . . .Equitable Gas Co. .. Bruckman lnsurance and Realty Co. .. . . .Hartford lnsurance Co. . . . . .Pittsburgh Metal XVorks .. . . .H. ul. Heinz Co. .....Carnegic Steel Co. ,...........,........Credit Men's Association Frank Mason, June ,24, is the assistant manager of the Quality Photo Service. John Nichols is a partner in the Swartz Feed Co. Charles VVise, June '25, is the Private Secretary to the Vice President ofthe Alling and Cory Company. David Archibald and Carl Grundman, graduates of Pitt Dental School in June, have opened their otiices. Charles Dowling, Feb. '25 has been sent by the .American Telephone and Tele- graph Co. to their school in Harrisburg. Charles Fisher, Tune ,23, is the Chief of the Claim Department of the Penn- sylvania Railroad, Pittsburgh district. Frank Swaile, a graduate of June '27 from the Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology, is the assistant supervisor of an eastern district ofthe Pennsylvania Rail- road Co. Robert Pratt was admitted to the bar this fall and has opened an oliice on Brushton Ave. John Pratt and Pearson Neaman are graduate students at Harvard University. VVillis Pratt is teaching botany in Albion, Pa. Willis Nicholas is in the bakery business in Meadville, Pa. Dan Conley assisted Pro Burton in coaching the city champions at VVest- inghouse. Joseph Durzo has returned home after a year's illness in the Pittsburgh Hos- pital. Sevenlyfve t--at 1928 to-f Seventy -Jix Ever Ready Triangle ATHAETIC S HIWEE Seremyaseven Sevenly-eight The Football Team frzlce, on, C' Sf Orm urrerson, Will, Goeddel, P L Hil D McQuinn, tain up Brown QC Sull vzm, S, Ayre er? :mag M riglzi: CAssistzmr I0 ow, lfjfl R 51 Fir ,-X 5-1 ag 5.0 r: C L1 5, -. .- lu .D C14 E rs U 2. N s: cu DQ troud, Klotz, Czlrboni S vies, Groves on, English, Du Wils holder, rk yberry, Bu Z1 as, M ll Cormick, Da C righi: M I0 Semnd Row, lg? E. E S I- LE U L4 G E E f-C , E C .Z 2 fc 'E E 3 2 Q ai Q S U E. LE C E CID E. E Q C QE. 2 W :I M15 Qu.: 3 E10 Q E .J AC JSE SQ UQ: XJXJ C .QE 4- G Us mu: :I E OE EE H - :IE if ., g N NE .MM N - R DQ- SZ Q: Qs-I 2 cn Ti S s '-fa-u Thg Sketch B00k -o-- 5WWWWW if fi Q BOYS' ATHLETICS E f a Championship Football Team INCE 1921 we have never had a champion grid team. In that year, Mr. Bur- ton led his team to the city championship and to a tie for honors in the VVestern Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic League. Since then our teams have always been in second place in the final standing. This year 1'Pro developed a team that stands out as one of the finest that ever represented our school. The season opened with a bang! The Gold and Blue met Swissvale on our field for a non-sectional game and the final count found Westinghouse on top. The season reached its height the following week, when we met Schenley at Malone field. One of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a high school game in this city saw VVestinghouse administer to Schenley its first defeat in the city league in four years. In the first half VVestinghouse threatened the goal line only to be held by the strong defense of the Schenleyites. The only score of the game came in the fourth quarter when all had seemed hopeless. Schenley punted to VVesting- house, Sullivan, receiving the ball, returned it to the Schenley 35 yard line. On the next play Brown made a long end run and was stopped only after he had carried the ball to the seven yard line. On the next two plays Ormiston took the ball over for the winning touchdown. Schenley tried valiantly to come back but met with no success. The score might have been larger had not the game ended when it did, for our boys had recovered a fumble and were on a steady march when the game ended. The Bull Dog continued its triumphant march toward the championship on October 14, when it met the South team on our field. The Southsiders offered little resistance, for even when our second team started it was soon replaced by the third team which found little difficulty in scoring. The regulars saw service in only the latter part of the game, crossing the goal line at will until the whistle blew. The following week Peabody was confident that they could knock the Bull Dog off his perch. But he chewed and clawed until they were glad to drag them- selves off the field. The Peabody team threatened to score early in the game when they unleashed a forward passing attack that bewildered our team. Westing- house, however, scored in every quarter of the game. In the third quarter Sullivan dropped back to the thirty-yard line and kicked a field goal that was perfect. In the last quarter Peabody crossed our goal line for their only touchdown of the game. The Section I title was clinched on Friday, October 28, when Westinghouse defeated the Fifth Avenue eleven at our field. The game was uninteresting be- cause the Uptowners offered little opposition. Fifth's only score cam in the third period, when their center broke through, intercepted a lateral pass and ran unmolested for a touchdown. With the clinching of the Section I title we won the Union Acceptance trophy, which is to be a permanent possession. Seventy-nine .,. 1928 W. i Eighty The Soccer Team While waiting for the championship in Section ll to be determined Westing- house took on South Brownsville at our field and showed them what a champion- ship team looks like. YYestinghouse scored at will. Several new prospects were discovered who will see service next year. Of course we Wlon. Then came the big game of the season! On Friday, November 18th, we met Oliver, the champions of the other section, for the title at Forbes Field. The time for the game arrived and found the Westinghouse team somewhat overconfident. After scoring in the first period they were held hopelessly in midfield. Oliver scored in the second quarter by eluding all the Wlestinghouse defense. A real scare was given our fans when lVlcClane of Oliver returning a kick ran through the entire Wlestinghouse team for a touchdown. But in doing so he stepped out of bounds and the ball was returned to the twenty-five yard line. The Wlestinghouse team woke up in the final period and saw that to win they must make a Hnal drive of overwhelming power. Klotz now playing the backheld for Wlestinghouse was on the receiving end of a lateral pass and raced the remaining yards for the winning touchdown. The Bull Dog was-on his way to another touchdown when the last whistle blew. At last we had won the coveted City Championship. The last game of the season was with VVilkinsburg on November 26, whom we met for the first time in ten years. On the day of the game the field resembled a puddle of mud through which the boys waddled. VVilkinsburg received the big- gest thrill of their lives when Vilestinghouse put the ball on the two yard line of the second period, only to have the whistle end their chances for a victory. The second half of the game was hard fought in neutral territory neither team being able to gain the upper hand. The game ended in a scoreless tie. THE SCORES W. H. S. Opponents 42 Swissvale ,,,, ,..,v...,,,,,,,,,. ..,. ......,,,,,,.. . . 0 6 Schenley ..,.,,,, . .,.,t, 0 70 South i,....,,,. ,.,,, ...O 23 Peabody.. .... .. 61 Fifth Ave... ........ . ..6 67 S. Brownsville ........ ......,.. 6 13 Oliver .......... ..... ..... ..... ...... . . . . ....6 0 Vililkinsburg ..............................,............. ....... 0 :Xt the close of the season the entire team were guests of the Chamber of Com- merce at a luncheon. At this time they were presented with a trophy which must be won three times to be kept permanently. We intend to do our best to keep it. The team was also presented with another trophy which is presented to the city champions of the city league. This trophy must also be won three times to be possessed permanently. First team letters were awarded to Capt. Brown, Hussey, Demarchi, Ormiston, Patterson, VVill, lVlcQuinn, Reilly, Sullivan, Mayberry, Matoney, Nowe, Goedell, and Mgr. Campbell. Modified letters were awarded to Hill, Davies, Ritter, Dallas, Grace, Burk- holder Cass't. mgr.j and Stanier fass't. mgr.j. Patterson, Ormiston, VVill, Sullivan, Brown, Reilly, and lVlcQuinn received placed on the All-Scholastic Teams named by the Pittsburgh papers. Hussey and Goeddell received honorable mention. Patterson won the honor of All-Scholastic tackle on the All-VVestern-Pennsyl- vania first team. Thus came to a close one of the most colorful and most successful seasons Vilestinghouse has ever known. Ei ghzy-one .--,.agZL. ,.,1l: 1928 or iw-- The Sketch Book Senior Gym Team E i glzty-two Junior Gym. Team qui - W 1928 --fa-f Tl1g Sketch B00k1 ,?nc--- Soccer HE soccer team coached by Mr. Harsky enjoyed the most successful season since the game was taken up by our school. In 1923 the first year of the game in the city schools VVestinghouse won only one of its games. Soccer was then dropped until 1925, when another attempt to make it a go was made. This time we won only a few games. In 1926 the team showed signs of improvement and this year we had one of the best teams in the city. This team met the best teams in the city and defeated them all until they came to the final game of the season which they dropped to the strong Arsenal aggregation. THE SCORES W. H. S. Opponents. 4 Gladstone ....... ..u..tu,..u 0 6 Ralston ..u..... ........ 0 4 Schenley ...,....,... ...c.... 2 2 Peabody ...,,, .,.... ..... . ..0 9 Ally. Vocationalt. 8 Fifth Ave... ,........., ....... . 0 I 0 Arsenal u...u..i.,., ..,.. .......u...u...u,,,. .....u...u,,.... 4 Letters were awarded to VVare, Bruelheide, Hess, Wadsworth, VVendell, Hayes, Burke, Cottrill, Sugler, Gagahen, Bosancic, Wilson, Dye, Harrison, and VVohlfeil Qmanagery Second Team letters were awarded to McMillie, VVatson, Sapienza, Cardillo, and Landis Cassistant managerl. Senior Gymnastics HE Senior Gym team, after winning the city championship three years in succession, started the season with Captain Pal, Rock, VVilson, Grindle, Richard List, Gruber, Allen, Diamond, Schindel, Schrader, Bianculli, Ilsley, Shaffer and Sansosti, as well as many additions from last year's junior team. They captured everyone of the dual meets in which they competed. The scores were: W. H. S. Opponents. 241 Fifth s,,,s,,,...., ...s...s 1 27 265 Ralston ....... ............. 5 9 260 Schenley ...., ...........,.. 2 43 260 Peabody ',..... ....... . ................ 2 14 South ...... .... . . ......,............. ........... E orfeited On December 16, the Hnal meets resulted in a fourth city championship for Coach Peter's gymnasts. The team scores were: Wlestinghouse ...,., ....,,,.. 5 40.7 Schenley '... H .,.,.. ......... 5 25.1 South Hills ........ ......... 3 19.8 Peabody ......,,.. .....,,,, S 13.8 Eighty -three ...,., 1928 ,.,c,.. Eighzjvjour Junior Swimming Team '-QIT-a,lw The Sketch The event scores were: VVestinghouse Schenley Parallels 133.6 132. 2 Horse 133 .1 132.7 High Bai- 138.3 12-1.5 Mats 135.7 135.7 Totals 5-10 . 7 525.1 Individual places were won as follows: High Bar Parallel Bars Rock, 2nd place VVilson, 3rd place Pal, lst place Gruber, 2nd place junior Gymastics South Hills 118.0 133.8 93.0 75.0 319.8 Mats Peabody 122.9 125.9 25.0 40.0 313.8 Grindle, 2nd place Schindel, 3rd place The Juniors like their brothers of the Senior team won the victory over everw opponent, competing in several dual and triangular meets. The team was composed of Captain Filer, Cappozoli, Herron, Pack, 1Vymard, Rock, and Postgate. The scores of their meets were as follows: YV. H. S. 182 Fifth and Gladstone ....... . ...... 129-126 187 Peabody ....................... . .... 152 156 Ralston ......... . . . 35 170 Alderdice .... .................................... ....l35 South .......,.. ........................ .... ....... . Forfelt The season ended with the championship meet of December 15. The scores were: VVestinghouse ................................ 465 .1 South Hills ........ .......... 4 04. 1 Gladstone ...... .......... 3 69.3 Latimer ....... .......... 3 3-1.-1 Alderdice ..... .......... 3 -12. 6 Peabody ..... .......... 2 82. 2 Individual scores were: Parallel Bars Horse Mats Pack, lst place Cappozoli, lst place Cappozoli, lst place Herron, 3rd place Herron, 3rd place Highgate, 3rd place VVymard, 4th place Bingham, 4th place Wlymard, 4th place 1 . - 0 0 -j 'l nil ! Wzv-WU! Eiglzlygfive 1928 9 -Q Eighty-.fix Swimming Team The:Senior Gir1's ---e-- The Sketgh BQOIQQMM-von SEQ3Wwww GIRLS' ATHLETICS MQQQQQ Senior Girls, Swimming UCH credit is due the Senior Girls Swimming Team for its successful season. A. Of the six meets in which they participated, one only was lost, this going to Peabody by a small margin. Excellent team work was shown by the whole squad. The highest number of points were scored by Marion McNary QCaptainj and Helen Tyler. Varsity letters were awarded to Marion McNary QCaptainj, Helen Tyler, Sara Johnson, Helen Harrison, lda Petrilli, Helen Deer, Ruth Bender, and Florence Mason CManagerj. Anna Warden received a modified letter. junior Girls' Swimming 1 While the number of victories won by the Junior Girls Swimming Team did not reach the total of the older girls, they must be given much praise for their Hghting spirit and teamwork. Varsity letters were awarded to Lucy Demincola CCaptainj, Marietta Bastone, Helen Black, Maria Letty, Katherine Slack, Olive Thompson, and Betty Black QManagerj. .Agnes Mulholland and Dorothy VVil- liams received modified letters. Q Senior Girls' Basketball The sectional champions of last year will have a hard time defending their laurels this year. The chief difficulty is the loss of four members by graduation. However, the same center combination remains. This was the best in the city last year and should be again. The forwards and guards are also proving themselves capable defenders of the Westinghouse baskets. The square is composed of Marion McNary QCaptainD, Kathryn Schafer, Amy Parsons, Lorraine Pittman, Ruth Strain, Virginia Creighton, Edith Malone, Louise Pellegrini, Wilma Dick, Clara VVilliams, Ethel Graham, Gladys Terry, Ruth Pohle, Alberta Parker, Hilda Sayers, Helen Tyler, Isabel Eyler, Mary Loomis, Elvira Rea CManagerj, Bella Brown QAsst. Managerj, and Miss Jack CCoachj. junior Girls' Basketball The Junior Girls Basketball team has an entirely new squad. ln spite of this, they hope to Win the majority of their games. The squad is composed of Kathryn Dittrich CCaptainj, Anna Ramsden, Agnes Mulholland, Carmella Liberto, Rhoda Higley, Catherine Streeter, Catherine Sohn, LeGrand Pittman, Olive Thompson, Elsie Scott, and Helen VValker CManagerj. Eighty-raven ---ai 1928 iv- E ighly-ei gh! The Physics Laboratory :w Tl1g Skgfgh B00k :f 'f oaff Impimfim Diffeozif Education to Fielaif 0 Se1f1fZ0e. .Q sig' is .. - I Qgfeggmisl . - . :jg , 1- ,s J-g-r' ' 'A Siefifw s, S-5 -' -F91 . .A .- I ..., - .5 I -, 2 , .sI ,.wzw I s..M,We,I 2 ','g.'Ig:5-: if me T, ' fs I ' - 1- , -' .. ,- fQQ.:,,,. 'Q 1 - - K.: I 1.-1, 1.. e-:j4.'1g2..wy: vs. -' Vf fwwiksrfmw. .- ' - 1 ' -. X V ,,, Best Wishes, Graduate! Epiphan Lutheran Church Lemington Ave. and Montezuma St. REV. A. C. WALDKOENIG, Pastor i----4Illxb--g-- ABOVE IS NEW BUILDING. CONSTRUCTION BEGINS APRIL 1, 1928. 1928 e- Eiglzgy-nine vb r Ninfgv The Machine Shop -2---1 Sketch B00k a S I PROGRESS S E RV I C E CHARACTER V I 0 N 'U P RETAILING is a profession with great promise for a successful career. Our organization aH'ords many real opportunities. Interview between 9 A. M. and 3 P. M. or by appointment. Bureau of employment 10th floor. 9 M4553 Day School Night School ?5?3 THE A l Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ily iMORTONSCHOOL MWQiS? SALE ,,,, ll SALE A., A 1 Commercial Training AT 5 AT ALL 1 a- ' ALL DRUG i X DRUG I i , IF YOU WANT THE BEST STORES I M i STORES iwiiknii Entire Sixth Floor i fi f f Hi' ' A ' P f'fffFTff1vv2v?fw::iv, M Shields Bldg. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Phone Franklin 7680 HOMEWOOD PHARMICAL co. Pittsburgh, Pa. HARRY I. NEAMAN, Successor to Ninety-one 1928mfM'444Mnn'4'wmnWjW N i neg'-two A Science Class Room The Sketch Book Compliments Of Harry 04. Estep Congressman 1928 -' Y- Q w Fu ig Ninefyifo 'fr Sketch BOOki TflTi ' Whizz along like a Flash on Spalding Fine steel, fine skill eeeeeeee,e,. both go into Spalding Blue Streak tubular skates to make them the fastest, the lightest, the strongest skates on record. Handsomely finished in blue enamel and nickel. Racing and hockey models mounted on Spalding skating shoes. Spalding is the only maker who produces both skate and shoe. At 5511 for men and boys, S12 for girls and women. Skates alone from 252 to 315. Hockey sticks 31.50. Blue Streaks Spalding Collegiate Sweaters g rp Snappy crew neck sweaters, with an air of 'S' M Sportsmanlike smartness that everybody likes. Nothing better for skating than one of these sweaters. VVarm and comfortable yet not bulky. A fine all-round sweater that will wear like iron. 0 s it . ,. , fl lllflwljit ii ' lf ' Q lllff..iliiQ'llill,,ll ill: 'Walnutgggg,gfgir:.ii ,W fl lr ilu, 'i f il l . Ilmllf M lm? Other popular models, both pull-overs and coat styles, with or without roll collars. ln the latest colors and combinations. -AMW!-f9f5'2f'Mf'f Athletic Outfitters 608 WOOD STREET PlTTSBURGl-l, PA Ninety qi e e1.. .T gfiii' i.lii,, ..,,QQ,4 , pg, N X' N 1 NO THEVRE NOT Y 1 QM some TOLATCHA 'f X TRAKN -THEYWTE ,., x . -,kxxk x - lr f- N Qi 5.15XN V. 5 nl. X fm ' 4 , ,gl D u: 2 f .3 J.: 'J JUST CIOXN G TO f wucl-If f 'WDQK J U w MES :JM '22 ff vx ELn.fwEQL! N K You? SO YOU HAVE 5 QEPQQT cAr2D5. J f l5UPPOSE THE P-N LOWEST MARK YOU I MADE u5AvB1' ,- fmfb Jkfgffw xx Q2 w KX G -ns sk Q 97 ff ' 'E A l 34. 1 S If f - 15 H V235 Ai f .ml ' . 3 fmfw. , x f jf Jw j E ,f Jflf gf, 1' . 1 HMN- K THATS QQQ Q N., fl u I if 2' , j Af' . ff Gi -X' ' h fc,oi9 ORMISTON V WALKED OFF WITH X HIS UAIL l Y Ni net-y-:ix rw THf ONLY TOUCH- DOWN OF THE , GAME. I' W ' W 1 9 i WWME WEEE 6 ' 1 FINALLY TUUKA FALL OF . THE MMU SCHENLEI OHV' :e'2.9fg?i'E fildiffxsih -N fi-JA .N , -1--fe' -6 Y X X x QQ -2+ 1 JA! M-- Y Xu: 'Q ASTE? 1' '- ' N ff ?,., ,pu 0 'xilxix Q ' 7 5 ' i X. -... ,,A,., 1 ff Q 5, MQQQQ--. 5, X xT'jx f?Qf H 'xv ' Z' r x Q X Q vu , xx V Yrvr 7 -f-x x-. D'L,A f ,ggi-I-Sex X 2 Trlii oRMu5ToN IN Acruow. -'fv' , -9-lThe Sketch Book 's Save Some of the Dollars You Earn! Regular saving creates a substantial emergency fund, prevents worry and gives a brighter outlook on Life. This bank accepts savings in any amount from 51.00 up and pays interest at the rate of 472, compounded twice a year. Dm....qmg,..-,, CITY DEPOSIT BANK Member Federal Reserve System PENN 81 CENTER AVES., E. E. S. W. Means Lumber Company Lumber and Mill Work lVIl-SANS SerViceMMeans SERVICE' Putnam Street, E. E. Pittsburgh, Pa. A sign noticed over a movie-theater CO, door in New York City: D, Db U Emil Jannings in 'Passion.,- 'sm Mars ofa Cooled by Refrigerationf' MORNING, EVENING and SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS Neighbors P Nay, bores. 54:0 Homewood Ave. N i nety-:even ---ri 1928 Hr Nineqy-sigh! Sketch Book The Fifth Avenue Bank of Pittsburgh ESTABLISHED 1869 Capital s100,000.00 Surplus s200,000.00 f?SiQg5 Interest on Savings Accounts TOTAL RESQURCES OVER sz,500,000.00 fiwikiw We Invite Your Business N y We 1928 ' 'FWS lswurr woum BE TAUGHT IF WE HAD THESAY W .Q Q-X, Q rfi 'The Lt iw 'fs fginf f f ,. 1 f ' KX xv - 5? O Thony so .X , f vlxxx i, 'fm ,. 5 N1 J J filffmy, j f 4 W wl . V V I 'fn x, in s 5 If W iw x M 'SaI'fy An . 6' Huw 'tb U Lo 5 3 wwkcm M,B,,,. fx QX Y' Qvulhof S is PMQWJ' : iw 2, 'J . f ' UQ J S S Teacher- lsecyoura trnple threat ,o To SQHQOL wx 'fu' '. miles PLY luv-0' at ' s ' , I A I 1 'How f e ,fy wwf v lf- A wa 1 , ff ae, '-r J ' 1 :Xi Ayx A As 'JN fl f N X ,km ifmw- - i- M' ' I . : 4 'i l Y wk avg, ' L eusmefms. R 'idk X' 9 I L50 M l Q nw Weshnjbnvse Jumor' ?! I 1 I ,HI Ll ff f . SQ f 2 g -I 11, X f 4 0 CA f N 41 f X Q '-, ,ff-ag !4'fff1h V w f X ff X K , 6' lift: ,bl 0 nmgx fx -J . 4 ,me '- VTX' ?'f'? ?QiQ:Q5 K' W ff' x V ' 1 1 df, 5' 'f oy S ' I R. 6? wtf., MAME EET I X ' D 1' I . V: x1 1 k I GE. :NWN s X ! V f -3 vuT'h your teachers '- Orvnaston- l'Huh, howsht? Teach er intl kldlgp Assldfld run. - ,gl M ERN! 4 D ' I ' bw , ., . . my N 'Q w GOWG ' 'fi' , .. NJN! ge' I. M5 I for-bn Daffli lm, jg N 2. E - a 9 -1 ' K jg: 7? gbwln I vf . nrnfw dn f A-ge Helen J.- Yes'K1lQMary safd that last 'K 1 ,770 I night She dreamedshpwns dans . -t f y hf'S'fgfyF:Y It injwlthyou- I' Kll-' You. thrnffmc a H to plecog Helen Qndnd H-Len She woke up no ' her feetwffh a flat rr-on' u The way mosf of U5 study!-Insfory 0 L X f I 1 f 'x 5 w QQ , X Q 12 0, L 400 eww :if -' xx 'N at xy , E ,I ' Xi X! 1 n L X- 1 X '- I ' -I XX., v' I - If u RED SULLIVAN xx . Dome HIS Qvw cat 0vP STUFF IN THE Mi'rfn'24S GAME WITH ' Q , , - F ,A yqqrxqvgfix i Y PEA BO DY. 11- Om'-hznldred find her Ind brother poundlnir Sketch Book .1 'YOUR STUDIO Wliere HTHE SKETCH BOOK Photographs are produced READY To serve you at any time in any capacity 0 Ib MCKTETE STUDIO Cor. HOMEWOOD AND BENNETT STREET Belmar Theatre Building One hundred - 1928 vmstam Bm Sew One hzmdrm' two f -The Sketch Conmliments of MCCOY AUTO ACCESSORIES 7237 KELLY ST. PITTSBURGH, PA. N eckties, scarfs, fancy hose that are snappy DAN KANTOR HABERDASHER 805 WOOD ST. WILKINSBURG, PA. Franklin 6139 Open Evenings PATRONIZE Homewood Radio Th 81 Electric e Electrical and Radio Supplies Repairs and Installations 7224 KELLY STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. Nicholas Bakery 619 HOMEWOOD AVENUE East End C. ROSSWOG Conkctionery and Li glrt Lunch ...nlalllgp-. - l2Ol Murtland Ave. CHARLES HOBE Fresh and Smoked Meats Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Poultry Oysters in Season Franklin 3167-f TIOGA 81 ROSEDALE STS. 1928 One hundred three -W . ... . W.- .., A----2-M mb Z , 0 .M FE A 'x I, 4 f JR vokl' 0 N X J 1 x U' A,'.i.. X we 'ML' 'XSHPAPJ N mek rt KN L Riagg N ET3M ,AKJ ff IT WAS JOHNS RED LETTER DAY W E mi H, HE- NDT WITH ANY DEGREE or SAFETY 49' M WT THE auunoa rs on G61 I pgglQCEL'ls YY! TOP AGAIN Q' fu , ' ' 6 f Zip!! x TSW fx 5 Q 2 FUTURE FUDTBALL STAR ll- ,-N Gigi? X -1:29, SHE-D0 YOU THINK YOU COULD ff' COME NEAR GUISSINGMYAGE xv I U Q 'Z' 5 nl X5 sPrcTAToR V, f' u o .JL f V mv MQARNOIJ emu view QP A HEAlT'9REAKf One hundredfozzr ..l.l The Sketch Bool FRANK SL SEDER HEADQUARTERS FOR BOYS' AND GIRLS, Wearing Apparel Come and Save! MCGRATH AND LONGWELL PHARMACISTS HOMEWOOD 81 FRANKSTOWN AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. ELMER E. DEI NELLIE G. KING SS , Kodaks and Supplies Flomt , , , Prescrlpuon DfUgg1St 7202 HAMILTON AVE. A Homewood Ave. at Idlew1ld St Fwlnkfin 3244 Pittsburgh, Pa. PITTSBURGHv PA- Phones Franklin 9193-9194 Hiland 9242 O hundred f -?l Z 1928 l -g? The sketch Book'T-'lgew- . 'E-j-.e,g,!.ff. 1 N A 7 ' Q ' v' , W 1 5 - 1 'ull I Ei- - ,F ' H' 4 +5 Aff 1928 .,.il..-.. l1-. Tl-Lg Sketch B00k K. I N .'ff i 7fllll, 'W l, l 4 l' m gllg fr e , ll a af mf L N iall ,T 4 A my V t wigs of 24 l?ffj Y ins! -' S4 al ff ' ' ,lffl -1, 'x I' 43.16 ,V 5 as ig .!!li l,l ,, .., :L 1,4 .H ' f i-L II? A ' lm, 1 F ' A-v fm m -I .... c ,, ,nu 3-glgyliijrg g -ev ilmtsy: ,'v,.!Qm ee,:r'1rf .login 1 Integrity Industry Intelligence Courage Persistence Saving OUR Cooperation Caring for Savings Establishing Credit Investment Counsel Safeguarded Assets This Combination Assures Confidence and Success HOMEWOCD PEOPLES BANK 618 Homewood Avenue 1928 e- One hundred :cpe The Sketch Book K f t VWESTINGHOUSE r:l.EcTmc Pittsburgh Perhaps your Opportunity lies in this great Valley of lndustry Youth, the world before him, looks to distant green pastures. The purple haze of distance spins its lace of romance over far-off hills, 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 achieve- ment, 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 find here your Valley of Opportunity. estinghouse One hundred eiglzt T?-1 1928 lf The Sketch Book -4' When Yon Bny at Sander ana? Co. Yon are Affzwed of Qaalizy at the Loweff Pricex Obrainable in the Most Sanitary Market in Pifrxbangln WWE SANDER 81 COMPANY 612 HONIEVVOOD AVE. PENN AND HIGHLAND AVES. PRESCRIPTIONS SUNDRIES Drnggzkt Cartefs Fountain Pens 53.50 LANG AVENUE AND HERMITAGE STREET FRANKSTOYVN AND BRUSHTON AVENLIES TOILET ARTICLES CIGARS One hundred nine 4' 1928 me ---s The Sketch B00k I-IILAND 2500 ESTABLISHED 1896 W. F. ANGERMYER CO. ROYAL AND SIMPLEX TORRID ZONE AND EQUATOR WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS Wholesale Distributors 7253-55 FRANKSTOWN AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. Before Ezeileienfg see om' SmmiezreZgHome 56,800 we finance You E--..,3,mg,..ww- HOMEWOOD LUMBER CO., Inc. 511 HOMEWOOD AVE., PENNA. R. R. FRANKLIN 0677 OFFICE PHONE FRANKLIN 4232 W. M. LAFFERTY REGISTERED PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO 1037 PENN .AVENUE WVILKINSBURG, PA. How busy is not so important as CQMPLIMENTS Why busy. The bee is congratulated, of the mosquito swatted. M B. DAVIS Can you give a four-letter Word CD77 Gvvdf ending in 'enff No fair Writing H1'1YfhiHg CIOWU-7' 708 Homewood Avenue One hundred ten --ff--I 1928 The Sketch Booki--14-:iML:i.?nt f'e Your Valuables UR modern fireproof and burglar proof steel vaults have been designed especially for the protection of your valuables. Whether they be in the form of valuable papers, jewelry, or silverware, you will find our accommo- 'lations adequate. Our yearly rates are small enough to make this the most economical form of absolute insurance against loss by fire or theft. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILKINSBURG, PA. .14-i-.-..- MEM!!! rsnzlvu. nzsznvs -'-'4'- 'l suns Y . l One lzundred elfven T 2 1928 me 1-Q fH' MaiTl1e Sketch Book HOFFMAN BEAUTY SHOP 523 HOMEWOOD AVE. FRANKLIN 9011. All Beauty Work Hair Cutting by Experts and Bobbing FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN ONLY There is something you want which you cannot ask your Father to buy for you. You can have it if it is within reason, and you really Want it. Merely eliminate some unessential trifling pleasures, and start a Savings Account. You will be surprised at how soon you can have the thing you Want. ffisimji THE HAMILTON STATE BANK THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICEI' FRANKLIN 0368 We .vperialize in seronfl morfgagex FINANCE REALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, INSURANCE 566 HOMEWOOD AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. One hundred lwelve -in 1928 l -- The Sketch Bookffleisig- - R JOHN TAYLOR One of Pittsburglfs Leading FUNERAL DIRECTORS 7125-7131 KELLY BOULEVARD FRANKLIN 3134 Collegiate Slyles for the High School Dian CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS SHOES HECK BROS. IJ. D. FLUDE co.J WOOD AT SOUTH W'i1kinsburg's Largest Store for Men and Boys Wedding Bouquets Funeral Dexigns C ut Flowerx Pollen' Plants HOMEWOOD FLORAL CO. 707 HOMEWOOD AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. FRANKLIN 0269 Delioefy Seroiee Louis Hobe 8: Son L. R. HARRIS Fresla ana' Smoked Meats Meats and Poultry Franklin 10232 912 HOIVIEYYOOD AVE. ' 581 BRUSHTON AVE. HILAND 7294 Une hundred thirleen A Yi 1928 A A .. .lg --Q- The Sketch Bookli l Put Your Money To Work Idle dollars slip away easily and are lost forever. Dollars put to Work in a Savings Account in this Bank remain yours under protection, and earn 496 com- pound interest for you. Open your Savings Account today. 81.00 is enough with which to begin. mm- .q,1,g,..-,, Join the Purpose Club to Save for Something Definite q,m,9.. -m- Capital and Surplus-33,000,000 THE UNION SAVINGS BANK FRICK BLDG.-FIFTH AVE. 81 GRANT ST. H. C. LONGWELL Pharmacists 558 Brushton Avenue Near Tioga Street jOHNSON'S, REYMER'S and WHITMAN'S CANDIES n Traiiic cop Qtaking out his note- bookj: VVhat's your name? lXfIotorist: Aloysis Alastair Cy pr1an. Trafiic cop Qputting book awayj 'KVVell, don't let me catch you again. One hundredfourteen neun. g KODAKS, SUPPLIES and Photographic Information Yhnqnnb.. m, Ash to see the Cine Kodak defzzozzstrated in your home ,Y..q,,,,g,..,, AT Yagle Pharmacy XYood and Tioga Streets Whlkinsburg, Pa. 1928 The Sketch Book4l+1-MJP Bell Phones, Montrose 7575, 7576 COLUMBIA ICE COMPANY Nlanrlfgtigiiigld Zigi-Eulars of Ollice and Factory: 6815 Hamilton Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Homer E. Leslie Funeral Director G3 7135 BENNETT ST. PITTSBURGH, PA. ESTABLISHED 1900 Where Evefybody Goes Herman's Clothes Shop 709 Homewood Avenue --.-Qyllbu-, Showing a Complete Line of MEN'S AND BOYS' 7 Clothing, Shoes 81 Furnishings Y,..q..,,g-,..-, ' 'Patronize Homewoodu Homewood-Brushton Board of Trade Devoted to the betterment of Homewood and Brushton districts Every resident, business man, and property owner should be a member Your membership solicited. Dues 52.00 Per Year YV. F. ANGERMYER .,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.i.,,....,,,..,..,,,. P resident A. GOSSER ...........,..,.....,.,,, , ........ , .,,,,,,,, ...,.. F irst Vice President F. E. SHAUGHNESSY ,,,,,,,,, ,, .,,, ,,,,, S econd Vice President YY. H. DUMBAUGH ,,,,,.....,,,, ,...,...,, Financial Secretary VV. F. BEATTY .....,,,..,.,.,. ,,,, , ,Recording Secretary DICK BRINEY ..,..,,,.,, ,, ,,.,..,..,.,..,........ Treasurer One lzundredffteen fa W- 1928 uf- The Sketch B00k ':HZfgZveJf in ,Qzmlizfyj Lower! in Trice J. F. APPLE COMPANY Manufaciurz'ng Jewelers LANCASTER, PA. WWE An apple stamped in your solid gold ring or pin guarantees permanent Wear Mpzkerf QI the Weffincglzoufe Viiifgf and pam Ohdd 1928 W- e ll The Sketch Book 4' MONEY AT INTEREST is a Good Silent Partner Le! Your Savings Work For You Here 62, on Guaranteed Mortgages W FZ, on Checking Accounts C 495 on Savings Accounts SZ on Mortgage Certificates Potter lille anmlortgfage r grief le 43 El i 66. UGFUHIZZ GJOIIIPHIISK' rroufmooaam Dansbu.-3h,rva. ? Fourth 1111dGrant Q Pittsburghpa. ' COMBINED CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER 32,000,000.00 HAS YOUR HOME ELECTRIC LIGHT? Then why not Frigidaire? I -T A , imigu a 5 g 2-if You wouldn't consider using kerosene , lamps in a modern home that has elec- tric light. Then why not have modern 1 l electric refrigeration such as FRIGI- I T D. I DAIRE provides? You'll find FRIGI- - , D A I R E convenient, economical, dependable' P RI o 1 DAI RE And it's easy to buy. just a small deposit on liberal General Motors terms puts it in your home. Get the facts today. WOLF FURNITURE COMPANY 547 North Homewood Avenue T PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Phone Franklin 6585 HARRY I. FELTON, General Manager One hundred .seventeen Qi- Til -l 1928 I iw --'L-A-lThe Sketch Booklw-aaa D VID .FORD PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST LINCOLN AVE. and ROWAN ST., E. E. PITTSBURGH, PA. Compliments A freshmarfs card at the Lyons High School read: of Give your parents' names. . A. Mamma and Papa. William G. Widmann CALDWELL Sc GRAHAM Dry Goods Pictorial Review Patterns PHONE FRANKLIN 0143 ' PENN AND WOOD STREET WILKINSBURG, PA. One hundred eighteen 1928 . 4' Thg Skefgh B00k Compliments Of A Friend ii M 1928 QI ..1l.. al A A -: fThe Sketch Book1 -f- +-Rf A'-' M W ' ' K!',EQE fb EQE if ' ....... ...... , 923 C29 923 , C23 'age 223 gtg: ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,.................,..,.,,,..,., ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,..,.........,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, :gc :egg E333 TENS ENG gg: if DE STGNTNG gpg MAKE YOUR ADVERTISING STRGNG- ER BY USING MRELIANCE PLATES? Q 'U' E S 'C' T I-IALF -' TOR ES CQLQR PLATES Egg ZINC ETCHING S ES-UE if-5 PHOTO 'RETOUCHING i ' OUR ART DEPARTMENT CAN GIVE 2525 34,3 YoU GGDD-STRONG-CLEAN-EQRCEEUL 54, 'U' S X 7 ' ' 1TH ALL ENGRAVIN'GS IN THIS BOOK ARE RELIANCE PLATES RELIANCETENGRAVNG Q C' ARROTT PQWER BUTLDTNG fs BARKER PLACE ---- PITTSBURGH, PA. A A Q, .................................... .................,.............................................,....................................,..................................................... ,p . as-ff VPAQSGEE5-A-as One hundred ,fweniy g Am fa F S e e e 1? aim, N 2 59 H ig f I ,, H., wr ' I w 'ia 'Q wffu 2 X .5 . . .- o 'qw X 1 , 1, K 54 4 xg mmm Qin' A ' x 'wif p Q h -'l, '. '?JSj.-tv' .Q El 5 Y xl.-:Q f , 'mr N n ' X' I A a . The W Sketch Book u Volume Th1rteen Q Number Two X63 Il W Pblshdbyfhesfdefsf fN Westlhghouse W ,ha I-hgh School 6 Pmtsburgh Pa h R. June 1o28 Pg M V 7 'S X 5 gc' f ox Q , , All YT' N . I 4 U i e u rx o ix K it , QA I ., rf Q . X, - is 'Q 6 3 2 . U 4 E kia Q F, U We , Ease, A P9 ru' Ii of Nhlx' sim -,-nn? a J - 9 S q t -' in ' f no . M- -4.1, 1 J s J D ' 4 s ox, i 1 The Staff ................ 8 Poems and P1'ose..12 Semor Class ,...... ..... 1 7 School News.. ........ .62 Alumm .................. 71 Athletxcs ..,............. 1 . AdV61'f1SG111611tS ...... 'WH iff M!- S' , 'gk THE GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE HIGH SCHOOL The Sketch Book W. L. LEOPOLD Principal .......,g. Sefven 4...-W THE SKETCH BOOK STAFF Eight MISS EVANS MR. O'DELL Adviser Adviser The Sketch Book -'-'-H- f' - -1-- - -1 - -f -Iw- + The Sketch Book i-- -11- - ---- -m-n--- -ff- -M---i- 4- 5EE5555 55 'Ghe Sketch ook EE E 5 15E555E Volume Thirteen JUNE, 1928 Number Two THE SKETCH BOOK STAFF Editor ............,.........................,.....................,..,.............. Assistant Editor ..... WALTER GANOE MARGARET REED Business Manager ..................... ...... P RESTON THOMAS . j'LoLA LENHART Assistant Business Managers ......... ........... XQLAURA GATTO Senior Section. ...........,....... ...... H ILDA MANTCH IGLADYS ALLEN L't 'ar Section. .......-... In y ELUCINDA NETTING HENRY IDZKOWSKY Ph to ra hs ......... 0 g P GRACE CARROLL School News ............ HELEN ROSEN Alumni .... .......... M ILDRED GEIST WILLIAM SCHWARZKDPF Athletlcs.. LORRAINE PITTMANN THELMA NUNLIST Typists ,,,, MARJORIE TAYLOR Snap Shots ...... Miss Robinson Miss Freeland Mr. Hartlieb Lawrence Quill Paul Carpenter Sarah Gaghagen Nannette Harris Miss Evans HELEN Ricci CHARLES BARR ROBERT ADAMS JOSEPH Rocic Margaret Mansfield Mr, Coyne i Mr. Graham Muriel Norton Angelo Gentilcore Elizabeth Odbert James Demarchi Mr, O'Dell -!--'- -- --------- ' 'T The Sketch Book ------- -H - '1' E555sssaaasasssasasssressasaaasaaasasaaasasssasasasasasag E clitorial E 'aa to as aa5sasasasagasasasasssasssssssasasasaaaaassaaaasasasssasasa NE of the most interesting chapters in American history shows us the efforts of our forefathers to make this country a geographical unit. The enormity of this task and the heroic success of the builders of our nation can best be realized by spreading a map of the United, States in front of us and comparing the extent of the thirteen colonies with the size of the present forty- eight states. Statef by state and section by section, land was acquired and added to the narrow strip along the Atlantic Coast until we have this country as we now know it. The fathers of this country succeeded also in the more difficult task of welding into unity the diverse nationalistic and political feelings of thepeople of this acquired territory. This country, unified geographically and politically, is the priceless heritage handed down to us by those remarkable pioneers in nation building. The story of their struggle in what may be termed the physical forma- tion of our government is refreshing and invigorating. It is a story of victory hewn from the discouragingly solid rock of a mountain of obstacles. Grateful as we are for this tangible and concrete evidence of the unselfishness and vision of the founders and builders of our country, we owe them, however, incalculably more for what they have passed on to us in the Way of national ideals and spirit. It is the sacred obligation of those of us who take a pride in the fact that we are Americans to preserve intact the spirit and ideals of our country as we received them. We hope that the solid rock of Americanism is as yet unbroken by the slightest crevice, but we must be constantly on guard against any opening wedge. We should heed the advice of Lincoln and keep our liberty by eternal vigilance. There are some observers who feel that, even though the rock of American ideals is unrent, the pillars on which it rests have begun to crumble. This change in the supporting shafts has caused a shift in the position of the superstructure which the anxious fear may cause it to crash. The supporting pillars of America are our Homes, our Churches, and our Schools. If we Wish to keep our Nation firm and steady, we must see to it that these pillars which support it are kept constantly' in good order and that not the least traces of deterioration shall be allowed to appear. If however, as some students of American life and government intimate, the pillars have begun to crumble and the superstructure has been somewhat dislodged, we have no time for regrets, we must use all our time and bend all our energies towards repairing the foundation work. The Home is the logical and necessary place to begin. No amount of preaching and teaching can take the place of good home training. A good home is a basic necessity for the good citizen, or as it has been aptly expressed, a nation's welfare rests on its homesf' VVe must then restore our homes and home-life to the standing they once had in our country. To do this we need to spend more time in our homes, and the family circle must once again become an institution. The responsibility for doing this rests on parents who must lirst of all set the example, and secondly Ten W- --------- ' ' The Sketch Book H- '- - -Q ------ - -'-1' create the proper kind of atmosphere so that the home will be attractive enough for children to want to stay in it. As Edgar Guest says, lt takes a heap of living to make a house a home. VVould it not be a great help in restoring our moral balance if we made the home the center of entertaimnent and amusement? Vlfhy not use the home as the counter-agent for the impending danger which hangs over a people which is living, as Shailer Matthews puts it, on the frontier of pleasure. What changes can take place in our schools which will aid in the struggle to keep intact the best that America stands for? First of all, let us eliminate soft pedagogy and teach with emphasis and ardor the subject matter which makes for discipline and character-building. Let us teach with the old time vigor those studies whose worth for mankind has been proved by the acid test of time. A more conservative attitude and a little more hesitation on the part of our schools in taking up the fads would result in much less waste of money and pupils' time. Furthermore a return to strict discipline and obedience must be the founda- tion for training in respect for law, which is fundamental in the make-up of a good citizen. Finally what is the role that the Church is to play in this re-inforcing of American stability? NVe would advocate the dropping of discussion concerning doctrine which has been filling our current periodicals and a placing of stress on the fundamentals of morality and spirituality. A famous social worker was recently asked what she advocated as a remedy for the social ills which confront us. She replied that she believed that we cannot get below the Ten Command- ments as a rule of life and that our social sanity and health depend on the wide- spread observance of these laws. Does not this seem as reasonable a cure as could be advocated? Let our churches then keep continually before us the basic moralities and virtues. A return to a mode of living founded on these cannot help but be reflected in the social and civic life of our country. I 'E' . Elrfuen ofnu1uu- - - - - - - -'-'Q The Sketch Book ---' H111..-.-..-il Poems I lb and FLT' iq 7 S 4' V05 '5 ,gf XZQEJAQ V. .: IA when ,I ' :sys I Mage - y 7 I s 4-A, g 3.11 T 4081418 If I Could Be the Sun for Just O ne Day If I could he the sun for just one day- I'd open every hud that hloomed my WHY 5 I'd scatter every shadow-every shade That fell across my path and make them fade 3 I'd warm the hearts of men and make them glad, I'd make a World of joy where all w as sad. I'd draw the perfume from a rose and hold It for a soul with mockery grown cold. I'd shine through every cloud, and A golden lining in a sky of blueg make for you And when night came I'd gladly go my way- If I could be the sun for just one day. -++aa++ The Greatest Art Hilda Mcmtclz If I were asked what sort of art I thought. most of, I would reply, The art of being kind. A cheery friend who'll ease your mind, You know that kind is hard to find. A friend who scatters loving deeds Is the kind of friend one always needs To drive the clouds away. It means so much to you and me, To see a gentle smile-- A loving hand and kindly deed, With ne'er an act of guile, 'l'hat's the greatest art of all. Hilda Munich ' - - - '- The Sketch Book -- '- - - - - - - Academic Evolution When I was just a freshie, So small, so fresh,1and green, I looked with awe at seniors, All haughty and serene. I next became a sophomore, And thought I was just it, But when I saw a senior, I nearly took a tit. Then I became a juniorg I wasn't quite so small, And sometimes thought the seniors Misqlzt be human, after all. But now that 1,111 a senior, My foolish fears I've hid, Because I'm sure a senior Is just a grown-up kid! -....-...g. Lawrence Quill 'NHlZ++' Well, What of It? There's a neighbors little daughter Who is like a duck in water, And for any game or frolic she is fit. She's a fuzzy-headed flapper, And is somewhat of a scrapper But she doesn't like to labor, not a bit. She can do her bit in talking And is not so bad at walking, But excels at tango 'and the Hslouchy glide. Still she'd rather swim with fishes Than to wash or dry the dishes And any kind of housework she just can't abide. But the tears that she'll be shedding! For someday there'll be a wedding With many and many a sweet and loving glanceg Then she'll surely be lamenting And will do some tall repenting, For all she liked to do was swim and dance. M artlza H emerich Thirteen 4...-1...-. Fourteen - - - ' ' - - - ' The Sketch Book -'-'- - - At the Forks of the Road Oh, itls great to be a Senior When school work's almost done, And the time for graduation Draws near, with all its fun. It's really nice to feel so big, As tho you owned the place, VVe walk around the halls all day, VV ith dignity and grace. Yet 'tis sad to be a Senior 0ne's life seems almost o'er, Our hearts are filled with yearning For days that are no more. The memories that throng the heart Chase gaiety awayg We long to start our course anew, To live again each fleeting day. But we must ever forward move, To our established place, Backward toward our happy youth VVGE may not turn our face. And so we leave for shores unmapped Armed with the things we know. May Wisdom be our constant guide That we in Grace may grow. -++EHi++- Looking Forward By looking forward, I can see Our Westiiigliotise, so clear to me, The school of schools, in Pittsburgh great When not a pupil says, Oh, wait! He does the task that's to be done, And when the victory is won- It's VVestinghouse that won it! In VVestinghouse, ,bout '34, There'll be no paper on the floor, And no more running in the halls, No more of those loud boisterous calls, There aren't many such things now- The numberys growing less, and how! The pupils all are helping. Lola Lenhart fame Norihey - - - - - - - -u--- The sketch Book -----1--tf-1--tf-1-1-1- Moments There are moments in our lives that we cannot forgetg They may bring the joys of happiness or a lifetime of regret. They may be just some memories that seem to linger on, But our life would be less happy if those memories were gone. One's soul is just a memory book of pages written on By hand of friend and foe alike of moments that have gone. The first page is so clean and white, the memories are so rare, VVe treasure it for all our lifeg it tells of mother's care. ....,l.-Mg. Then comes the page of school-day joys, the friends we always found, The little loves and pleasures, too that made our daily round. Somehow this page from out our life will simply not eraseg For it printed on our youthful minds the ideals of our race. It taught us to he true and strong, to do the best we could To further liberty by law and make our nation good. It held before our shining eyes, Truth as a glorious light, And bade us as our goal for aye to keep it shining bright. These pages are but two bound fast within our memory book But we note they're most important if we only stop to lookg For they lay the firm foundations of a life secure and fair, Built upon the rocks eternal: Knowledge and a mothers care. A 1 Gladys Allen 'wil 3+ Where There's a Will The day had all gone wrong. I tried my very best To sing a merry song And forget all the restg But it could not be done. Then to my room I went And faced the flowered wall. I there a long hour spent To forget it all g But it could not be done. I said 'KI will forget And make the glorious morrow A day without regret- No backward glance at sorrow- For it can be donef' Pauline Becker Fifteen u!su1nu- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1n Sixicfn In Our Youth To every boy in every age there comes a time of life When he really thinks he is in love and ready for a wife. He has a funny feeling, it is neither here nor there- He likes the way she wears her clothes, the way she bobs her hair- He goes unto his mother with! hymns of radiant praise To ask her for her sanction, and this is what he says: Mother, may I marry Ann? Youill admit I'm now a man. Two whole weeks Iive loved her too, So you see my love is true! She dances most divinely, Mom! Her grace is truly rare. She's going with me to the prom, And I'll be envied there. We never argue very much- She says she knows I'm rightg And when she's out in company Her manners are polite. I love her truly, as I say, and I'll forsake her neverg And if you wish me to keep faith, youlll see our love won't sever. You say I may, dear Mom? Hooray! I'd better go tell Nell- Or was it Ann, or Pearl, or Fan ?- I really cannot tellf, Gladys Allen -++EE++- - Mother A Hash of sunshine in my life, ' A cheery smile in all my strife- A word of courage scattered here, A person in my thoughts most dear. Mother! Mother with kindly eyes so blue, A gentle face tliatls dear and true. Sheis ever busy as a bee, Yet always has some time for me. Mother! Mother's the one to whom I turn, To give her joy I ever yearn. And when her sun sinks in the west, May my arms cradle her to rest. Mother! 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'1s 11-,-,.:::2,:..f. rpg' .' .-,'.n.:J.5 .1-w J.. . -Li'-75.3-.-51.3.ik.-.3',,-, .-,g.-,:5,-g':Ll: 'g:.- 1. .'g ar.--Zz. 3--v-'+I'-'X .'. n-I -,1b.'..1.1 :-':- ..',.'.41-11-'?.' ..'t.'n .'. -.-13.3 it '32 5 'G '11, ,0' ' . 3'- . .' zz? C3 .-f .Ei .I 6' ,X -:, f'1 if +--- -ff- ---- ---'i-H-'-4- -: - --- The sketch Book i--- ---- ------- --,- - f -H---+ 1--,ft-if THE SENIOR CLASS Jie JUNE Nineteen Hundred Twenty-eight MOTTO Better to have a high aim and fail than a low aim and succeed COLORS Silver and Deep Apricot FLOWERS Pink Tea Roses I MISS BRECKENRIDGE MISS EDGAR Class Adviser Class Adviser Eighteen '5 ' ' -: :-H-M -:-' N ,The Sketch Book FREDERICK VVILLIAM ATKINSON, Ir.- Bud Presfdent of the Sen'or Class Chairman School Reputation Committee, Depart- ment Ot Public Safety Clubs: Choral Athletics: Basketball '26, '27, Captain '27, '28 Heir here, he'.s there, he'.s elverywhere, W'here'er you need him mostf .find as leader of the senior class He well fulfills his post. SARAH GAGHAGEN Vice-President of the Senior C'..s:s The Bulletin ' Senate: Cabinet Clubs: Alma, Dramatic, Girl Reserves Sarah meets eath problem W'ith a grave determined fare, .find nefver give: up trying 'Til .vhs has -won the race. NANNETTE A. HARRIS- Nan Secretary -of the Senior Class Senate Clubs: Big Slster, Girl Reserves, Dramatic Athletics: Volley Ball Nan is cheerful, bright and true, Alzcays knows just what Io do, Tries to do it fu-ith a Lwillj She'll surreed in life'J great mill. DINO MARCON- Chfefl' Treasurer of the Senior Class Chief, Department of Public Safety The Bulletin Senate Clubs: Hi-Y Athletics: Basketball '27, '28 He may he quiet But can also be gay, For although he'.f our rhief I-Ie find: time for play. i..-....-..i..-....-....-....-.1..-....-.i.......i.....4. Nineteen 4' Twenty The sketch Book --M ------- ----- ROBERT D. ADAMS- Bob The Sketch Book Department of Public Safety Clubs: Nature Study Athletics: Football '26, '27 Hix tall and striking figure Sets many hearts aflamef His boundlesx fvim and vigor Hflfve fwon for him a name. GLADYS GENEVIEVE ALLEN- Glad The Sketch Book Clubs: Le Cercle Francais Her knofwleffge is hrfmrl as the ofean But .vhelv not the kind to lzoaftg Her poem: .mme day fwill be quoted By' people from cofmt to roast. CHRISTINE ALOISE- Chickie Clubs: Big Sister, Reporters, Dramatic W'e like her for doing .Ht all time: her lrestj find if she continues W'e knofw .vhe'lI lre lflexl. HARRY W. AYRES, Jr. - Atlileticysz Volley Ball '26, '27, '2Sg Football '26, '27 Harry doe.fn't my much To .vholw that he is flerver, But 'when it'.v time to kick the ball He newer fails-no nefvvr. W HW?- 'P'--' --------- ' The Sketch Book CHARLES I. BARR, jr.- Spats The Sketch Book Senate School Reputation Committee Clubs: Dramatic, Aviation, Hi-Y Of all the boys that fwe know Charles is the one to make things gag He does his Lwork in sufh a sway That every task for him is play. PAULINE V. BECKER Senior Social Committee Clubs: Etiquette, Dramatic, Big Sister Athletics: Class Basketball '27 IZKIZIIA' de Milo come to life W'ould really not compare In either form or beauty To this sfweet maid so fair. MARTHA ARMSTRONG BELL Clubs: Girl Reserves, Big Sister Our lVIat is stately and Charming, Witty and flftllff is she: Jnking from morning till e-verzing, Her hlue eyes shining fwith filer. JOSEPH A. BIAN'CULLI-'tBung Department of Public Safety Clubs: Le Cercle Francais Athletics: Gym Team '25, '26, '27 This dark-eyed lad with ready smile Is just the type that profves iworth fwhilej A hrilliant srholar in efvery li1ze,' A Lvigzoraus aymnast all the time. 'u-uu-Iuiuuzun-un-:mural-nu-mp1nfn Twenty-one -2- Tfwenty-lfwo I-.nnimlin The Sketch Book l'---'- - -It-fi-21-f THOMAS J, BIRKS- Tommy Class Play Senate Department of Public Safety Clubs: Dramatic, Science In fmzmg into the rrystnl ball His fate fwe see quite clear, .flfzfl with his great acting ability For his future 'we need newer fear ROY B ODEN- Pena Clubs: Travel It pays, .says Roy, To hafve your fun For before you knofw it Your life it done. FLORENCE EVELYN BOGGS- Flo Clubs: Radio, Dramatic Full of fun and full of glee, Yet very studiouy :he mn l1e,' Quirk and actifve ns fl bird- You may bank upon her word. LOUIS EDWARD BOYCE- Red Clubs: Aviation, Math, Reporters Athletics: Track '27, '28 Full of lvigor, wim, and pep, .flltwayx has a fword to say: In our J heir fwon a rep F r ing rlefuer in his fwny. +--M ------- 1-f---- The Sketch Book ------W--Q----M-H------------+ VVALTER EDWARD BREHM- Walt Clubs: Radio, Aviation We -wish you good fortune, We -wish you good health, And both fwe believe You fwill fwin for yourself. BELLA BROXVN Class Play Department of Public Safety Clubs: Choral, Alina, Art, Big Sister Athletics: Tennis '2f'g Manager Volley Ball '2Sg AS- slstant Manager Basket ball '27 Laughing and jolly, Dm-wing's her game: life predift that her pictures W'ill -win her great fame. REGIS G. BRGVVN- Bum Department of Public Safety Clubs: Aviation, Travel, Choral Athlctics: Football '24, '25, '26, '27, Captain '26, 273 Track '24, '25, '25, '28g Voliey Ball '26, '2 Captain '28 Al leader sure from head lo toe, This boy of great grid fame. He's alfways out to do his best, This hero of many a game. THOMAS ANTHONY BUTLER- Tom Class Play Clubs: Dramatic Athletics: Committee '27, ES: Trazk '27, 'ZSQ Football '27 His jrresenee is known by his laughter. By his bright, sunny, carefree sway, Suffess in this fworlfl is assured him, By laughing his troubles away. 1, '23, Class Tfwenty-three tina--ml--nu-un1uuu1nn-uu1nu1uu-nuLu. Tfwenty-four The Sketch Book H- '--- -------- I 'H- ROWINE E. BYERS Department of Public Safety Clubs: Art, Dramatic, Big Sister .4 lofving dispovition, A xmile for efveryone, We hofw in adoration To this' most gifted one. JEAN CAIN- Dol1' Class Play Senior Social Committee Department of Public Safety Clubs: Radio, Choral, Dramatic Jean just lowes the lioys fwe know, She Carft liwe without a heauj But then their pretty, full of fun, Shelf just the same as anyone. DOROTHY MAY CALDWELL- Dot Senate Department of Public Safety Clubs: Dramatic The look in her eyes and the .smile on her face Both rome from a heart that is true. She has many friend: and they one and all say They're Jorry to knou that she'J thorugh. JEAN CAMPBELL Senior Gift Committee Class Play Department of Public Safety Clubs: Etiquette, Dramatic She may seem a trifle shy- You'll knofw better by and hy, For ,vhe'll pro-ue a loyal friend That L-will stick until the end. +------M--H ----- - -M The sketch Book AN GELO A. CARB ONI- Angie Senateg Cabinet Clubs: Dramatic, Radio Athletics: Football '26, '27g Baseball '26, '27, '28 ,4s a member of our baseball team He's shofwn his fu-orth and skillj And in the rlassroom with his hooks U He fworks fwith quite a fwill. RICHARD' LEA cARL1s1.E- Dias, Clubs: Math, Choral This boy is reserved in his manner Books keep his attention all day: But they surely do reiwara' him 'Cause fwith ease he makes an A. GRACE CARROLL- Carol The Sketch Book Senate Department of Public Safety Clubs: Dramatic Radio This darling little miss We Iowfe fwith all our mighty For this there is Il reason- We think that she's just right. LAURA E. CONNERS Senate Department of Public Safety Clubs: Girl Reserves, Nature Study, Big Sister Athletics: Basketball '27, '28g Volley Ball '28 Hs sfweet a fare you seldom see, And fheeks of rosy hue. She's just as shy as she can bej Her enemies are fefw. -....-.....-...5. Tfwenty-fifve -1. The Sketch Book ----- ------ - -Q---Q-1+ T fwent y-.fix OROTHY BELLE COX- D-ot eiiate ' lubs: Radio, Choral, Dramatic, Big Sister Delightful dorz't describe her, It really .rounds too flat, But coupled with enchanting- Hfe all agree she'.v that. ' DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM- Dot Clubs: Dramatic, Alma lfhen Dorothy ix giver: a task to Jo She doe.rn't fret nor turn and rung But she Jigs right in fwith a smiling face 14nd we find that it soon is Jane. LORETTA D'ALO Clubs: Big Sister, Girl Reserves, Le Cercle Francais So quiet and sober, yet Jfudious tooj fl reliable friend fwe have found in youj find when from school you ve gone afway W'e hope you'll he happy efvery day. I CHARLES EDWARD DAVIS, -Ir.- Chuck Senate Clubs: Nature Stu - hletics: Track ' , l '27, 'ZSC Class Football '27, 135 art and stocky, But can he go! We all my. Yes, And fwe should lenofw. +---H -------- --M The sketch Book H- -11- --u-m-- ---- --u- v--- -H------u----1' GEORGE DAVIS Clubs: Science, Le Cercle Francais, Dramatic Very business-like in his Away, nflfways serious day hy day, Studies lessons quite ll hit, In the flass he's full of fwit. WILLIAM E. DAVVSON- Bill Senate A Department of Public Safety Clubs: Le Cercle Francais, Math Athletics: Class Football IZ7 BilI's sunny disposition Has 'won him many a friendj We'!! miss his sterling friendship When our days at srhool fwe end. ETH EL MAE DEPP- Eddie Class Play Senior Gift Committee A Clubs: Etiquette, Dramatic, Big Sister Athletics: Class Basketball '27 Gracious in manner, A s-weet dispositionj Where'er she may wander She'll fwin recognition. HELEN VIRGINIA DERR- Half Pint Senateg Cabinet V 3 Department of Public Safety A ' Clubs: Choral, Dramatic Athletics: Volley Ball l25, '26, '27, '28, '25, '26, '27, '28. Pretty and fwinsome, Alifve efvery steps Wheree-'ver she mofves She radiates pep. ming Tfwenty-seven sion:lu-u1-nn1nu-nun-nu-nu-1uuLn:n-u Tfwenty-eight The Sketch Book l-- -------- - --4' JOSEPH ANTHONY DE SANTIS-aloe Clubs: Aviation, Nature Study Athletics: Swimming '27, 'ZSQ Track '27g Class Foot ball '27 An athlete :we fwould say, Going along in a quiet way, On the track and in ihe pool, Winning honor: for his sfhool. LESTER ENGLISH- Les Clubs: Le Cercle Francais Athletics: Football '27g Track '26, '28 Lexler's good in ewerything And he fworles with .rurh a will That he has no time for play, Yet he hold: our friendship still. BYRON LOUIS EVANS- B - Department of Public Safety Clubs: Aviation Athletics: Class Football '27g Track '27 Byron has that true-blue .vpiritg He'.v full of pep and ili7Il,' Ile does good -work in the rlanroom Ax fwell ax in the gym. WILLA MABEL FETTERMAN- Billy Clubs: Choral Athletics-Class Volley Ball Blifhexome and gay, .45 fair ax a flofwerg In work or play The some efvery hour. +---- -------- '-' The Sketch Book WILLIAM HENRY FIORE- Firey Class Play Clubs: Dramatic Athletics: Gym Team ,26, '27 .4 happy, friendly, loyal lad, As ll gymnast he's not had,' Makes one merry all the day, By the jokes that he mn say. ROSE MARIE FIRLIE Senate Clubs: Big Sister, Choral, Dramatic ,4 happy snappy go-Iueky lass, We're glad that she is in our flass. Her .sparkling eyes and ready smile Proive she's a friend swell fworth fwhile. MARTINA NELSON FOREIVIAN-l'Tee11iC Clubs: Library, Etiquette, Big Sister Martinalf just a little mite No higger than a dollarj But we lofve her just as much As if she were inuth taller. VIRGINIA M. FOWLER .4 friend lioth loyal and true lVe hope you'll nefver he blue, fllfways 'willing and ready to aid We are glad to knofw this maid. .-....-...-H...-M.-....-....-....-..-...-...g. Twenty-nine ofa:-1:11uninn--uI-:nu-un-nuiuninn-u Thirty The Sketch B k - -------- NV ANCIS- Bill'l Department of Public Safety Clubs: Science, Hi-Y, Dramatic, Travel ,4 more .rtudious student Could not soon he found, For heir one fwho mn quickly Cofver lots of ground. VVA LTER HARRY GAX OE- Walt Senior Flower Committee Editor of The Sketch Book Department of Public Safety Llubs: Science, Etiquette Athletics: Class Football '27 A good old pale is Walt Ganoe, The kind of a fellofw girls like to know. He hurries about with a dignified look - For he': the editor of The Sketch Book. ANGELO GENTILCORE- Ange'l Department of Public Safety Athletics: Track '26 He's faithful in his fwork 'each day ilnd yet he enjoy: a little playj Though some. at fmt, may think him Thereiv a jolly tfwinkle in his eye. FRANCES COOKE GRAHAM Senate Clubs: Le Cercle Francais, Dramatic She is a .veeker after truth, Leaves no lesson: half undone. Her courage and impetuou: spirit, Zllany friends for her hafve fwon. thy, .'i '-i -------- - The Sketch Book ANDREW GRUB ER- Andy Senior Social Committee Honor Committee Athletics: Gym Team '25, '26, '27 -Andy is our gymnaxt, , He allways doex his betty And in sclzolastirs, too, He'.v far ahoqfe the rext. EVELYN HORNER HANKEY- Ev Clubs: Dramatic, Big Sister, Girl Reserves, tiquette Q Department of Public Safety She smiley the fwhole day th W'e nefver jind her blueg .find -'we enjoy her fheery For they make us happy to RAYMOND P. HANNA-f'Ray Senior Gift Committee President of Senate Athletics: Manager Basketball '28 W'e made him presirlent of our ,Jrhool Which .vhofws that 'we esteem himj And he has nefver hroken a rule- .flt least fwelfve nefver, seen him. MARGARET B. HARRISON- Peg Clubs: Big Sister, Dramatic lVe're alfways happy when Peg5' ix near, Her breezy -voice we like to hearg Her pleasing way has 'won us all,' She'.v out to aid fwhene'er you tall. ..-....-....-....-...i-....-....-....-....-.....-...p Thirty-one ofu1lu-nu1nn-mninn-nn-nnLuu-nu-n Thirty two The Sketch Book H --------- MARTHA C. HEMERICH-'tMart Clubs: Girl Reserves, Dramatic, Etiquette, Big Sister If Martha wins all battles .-ls she has won each friend, We know that she'll he happy To her journey's -very end. CHARLES WRIGHT HENDERSON- Chuck Senate Department of Public Safety ' Clubs: Le Cercle Francais, Dramatic, Latin Manly as a man in efvery endeafvorj Gentle as a woman and most clever. Tries hard to win' in a fight that is fair But when theres cheating you'll not find him there. IVILLIAM B. HEP RN- Hep Department of Public Safety Clubs: Dramatic, Choral Athletics: Swimming '26: Baseball '28 The classroom is always boresome And lessons a muisance to him, But down on the field or in the pool He's there with plenty of fvim. EARLE WILLIAM HIGLEY- Legs Class Play Senior Social Committee Clubs: Science, Etiquette, Dramatic Athletics: Basketball '26: Track '27 We like his manly actions, We like his manly loolksj And we really think his knowledge Was not all gleaned from hooks. +---H--H-M ------ :-n The sketch Book t-u----:-- --fx -w- ---- - ---- ---H--------+ EDITH HOLLY- Hon Clubs: Etiquette, Big Sister We'd like to knolw her better For we think she's pretty nice, But her shy reserved nature Makes a smile and nod sufhce. ALGETHA MARRIAN HORSLEY- Al Clubs: Debating, Etiquette, Big Sister, Reporters Athletics: Track '25, '26, '27, TZSQ Class Basketball '27, ,285 Volley Ball '28 Alert and quirk, Bright and snappy, Courteous to all- We knofw you'll he happy. JOHN OLIVER HU,SSEY-UOlli ' Clubs: Dramatic ' Athletics: Foot al 'Z ' , '27' Baseball Basketball ' , l Ball 'Z ad shouldered a tall Through his foothall endeafzfors His mofves 'round the held .4re as quiek as thrown le-vers. HENRY J. IDZKOWSKY- Its The Sketch Book Senate Department of Public Safety Clubs: Science, Debating Athletics: Football '26g Class Football '27 A handsome, ambitious lad, His strifving hrings him 14's ,' 4471 athlete, rhemisl, far from had, His njort alfways pays. '27, '28g Thirty-three qw-....-....-..t Thirty-four The Sketch Book 'H-I -------- H--H+ BRADFORD LEE ILSLEY- Mose Department of Public Safety Clubs: Dramatic Athletics: Swimming '26, '27, '28g Life Saving '26 '27, '28g Gym Team '26, '27g Track '26, '27, '28 Football '27 Our Mase doesn't make much noise, But he makes a hit with the,girls and boys. His ability in the gym and pool Makes him knofwn throughout the school. FRANK T. JAMES ' Clubs: Dramatic, Library, Le Cercle Francais This is a fine defendalzlelad His fwork is neatly done, And he jinishes his tasks so quickly He has plenty of time for fun. VERA E. JONES- Giggles Clubs: Girl Reserves, Dramatic, Science Athletics: Basketball '26g Class Basketball '26g Swimlningv '25 Vera is quite, by nature so shy, There's only her work to tell that she's hyj But 'we 'who hafve dared her Castle to storm Hafve found her a friend with a heart true and fwarm. HERBERT J. KALLENBERGER- Kal Clubs: Dramatic, Nature Study, Math Herbert is not -very talkative That murh we all admit, But when he tells us anything lt's sure to hafve some fwit. 'PH-H --------- N The Sketch Book :-- - K- - -m'- 1' - 2' -H -H - -'4' JAMES PAUL JOSEPH KELLY-- Lon Clubs: Dramatic Small but 1-eppy, Hlfway: on the go, Is he lzashful? Girls my Oh, No! u CHARLES F. KNODER- Bud Clubs: Nature Study Quiet, not lmshful He'.v like Silent Cal ,' Loyal, courageous, We're glad he'.v our pal. MARY KRAPF Senate Clubs: Dramatic, Etiquette, Radio, 'g 1St , If 'L-words would d ' h We'd use all :we C01 , To tell to the world That their gentle and good. JAMES M. KRATER- Jim Clubs: Aviation, Science Athletics: Football '24: Baseball '25g Track '25 '27, '28 It'x hard, to tell fwhen Jim': around He ne9ver as much make: a soundj But fwlth cheery fword and friendly .rmile He lzeljbs uf all through many a trial. Ima '26, Thirty-five N v The Sketch Book 1-e- - - - - REGIS M. LACEY-'tMike Senate Department of Public Safety Credentials Committee Athletics: Class Football y27 Clubs: Travel, Dramatic Jofvial. smilirlgl. His friendship fu-e rlaimj W'e knolw as a pianist He'll fwin great fame. CATHERINE LAIRD- Kate Department of Public Safety Senior Flower and Mott-o ittee matic, Choral Athletics: Track '27 .4 popular girl is our ng lx Her many fvirtuex five fwo ' ate May she be allways 'without rare And along life'.r pathway happily are Clubs: Big Sister, Girl R Dra M'LISS M. LA MORIA- Ma1issl' Department of Public Safety Clubs: Choral, Travel 5 1 N .4 arties, games, and danmv .lg V n summer, winter, fall, , 1 So jfllly, Jfweel, and carefree, We jimi you al them all. MARTHA ELIZABETH LANKFORD Mart Cabinet Department of Public Safety Senor Social Committee Athletics: Class Volley Ball '25, '26, Volley Ball 23 '26, '27, '28g Manager Swimming 324 Volleyball player ' Willz oceam of pep, .4l0ng life? higlzfway Sh: gaily will step. 'P'- ' --------- ' The Sketch Book LOUIS LAZAR- Louie Department of Public Safety Locker Committee The Bulletin Clubs: Reporters, Library l.ouie'.s' your man IVhen there's something to dog He'll .stick right to it Until the thing'x through. WILLIAM A. LEECH-'iBi11 Class Play I ? ?-SSN v Senior Social Com it ee Clubs: Choral, Dramatic, Travel, Radio His -wit is at keen as a razor, His joke.: are flamed as neat,' 2, h'e'i' alfways heen .vo popular, Without him fwe'd feel incomplete. LOLA LENHART- Sparky The Sketch Book Department of Public Safety Class Play Senate Clubs: Choral, Dramatic, Big Sister. Athletics: Swimming '24, '27 Laughter 'with her is no folly But an outlet for huhhling fun,' And we know that her study of drama Gifves a pleasure to 115 e-veryone. IOSEPHINE D. LEONETTE- joe Clubs: Etiquette Her picture :hofws their pretty, We all admit she'.s rufe,' For ruth a girl as this W'e rannot help hut root. I-n-...-...-....-..-....-..-..-....-...g. Thirty-Lretven .gm-..:,-.,:.-.... Thirty-eight 1nninuinun--nn1nn-:nn-n The Sketch Book fi- -------- - ' '4- IACOB L. LEVITIN- Jake Clubs: Radio Athletics: Varsity Track '26, '27, '28, Class Foot ball '27 .lafoh .veldorn ,rays a fword All least not many lhat fwe'fve heard, But lhen Zhry mid in days of old That silence is or good as gold. 02,20-ff JOSEPH EDWARD LEVVIS- Joe Athletics: Baseball '26, '27, '28, Football '26 Our Waner of hasehall, King of S-wot is hz.: aim. If he :till per.vefvere.v Ho'll win deserfved fame. ALBERTA EVELYN MANESS- Bert Clubs: Le Cercle Francais, Debating, Reporters, Big Sister .S'he'.f good in French and English, Rnt that if not near all: She? making .someone happy In summer, spring, and fall. KATHERINE ELIZABETH MANGAN- Kay The Bulletin Clubs: Etiquette, Reporters Quiet if our Kathie, But she' is CIEYJET, z'oo,' Jolly little lady .4 friendr helofved and true. +----- --------- -- The sketch Book ---u-t- -1-- - -11- - -f-- ---m- 1--- - ---' - ---- --1-----+ MARGARET L. MANSFIELD- Peg Clubs: Big Sister, Radio, Dramatic Laughing eyes and cheery smile, Truly happy all the dayj You can only he fonzpared With a sunbeanfs shining ray. VV. WALTER MAXSFIELD- Walt Clubs: Radio, N'ature Study His disposition plainly shofws That Fate to him has been quite kind, Beivause his good ,points are so many While the had ones are hard to had. I-I ILDA MARIE MANTCH- Hilt The Sketch Book Clubs: Fancy Work, Big Sister, Girl Reserves Her music rises lwifh fzmluptuous si-well As a sl-wallow: fwings its upfwarzl flight, - But leaves behind fwifh us a thrill Of inhhnile and pure delighl. HAROLD R. MfARTIN- Hank Clubs: Choral Athletics: Class Football 'Z7g Class Swimming '24g Football '26 So quiet and reserfved In everything you 've done, In all your many tasks N0 little praise you'fve fwon. E Thirty-nine .Pu1.1.-.3-1p1n1ul1lln1.nlL,1-,m.,ll,..-u Forty The Sketch Book ---H -------- H'- ELIZABETH MASSARELLI- Betty Clubs: Reporters, Library Our Betty is so pretty, W'e lofve her, e1veryone,' Bolh for her sunny presenre find for the things she's done. LORESE ARBULA MATHEWS- Lowdy Clubs: Big Sister, Etiquette, Debating, Reporters If heing happy is her goal She'.r reached il, -u-e'll admits For she's the happiest person That 'we ha-ve efver met. THOMAS GEORGE MILLAN- Tom Clubs: Radio, Nature Study A handsome lad as you ran see 'Though he's as liashful as fan beg lVhen girls come in it's lime to fly, Says Tommy, with one greai big sigh. JACK MILLHISER Department or Public Safety Clubs: Science Your friendly smile has helped us much fllong this pathfway drear,' And -when you're gone will all he glad To say wehve knofwn you here. 1 +--H-1 ----- - ---- H The sketch CORNELIA MCAULEY-l'Corus Department of Public Safety Clubs: Dramatic Cornelia is a elkarming girl, Slze has a 'winning Quay: Her smile is alfways jolly, And sl1e's -very fond of play. LILLIAN ANNA MCCLOSKEY Class Play Daily News Senate Clubs: Dramatic, Girl Reserves, Big Sister Lillian is a smar! young girl W'ho always tries her best To do her lessons perfectly .4nd thus outshine tlle rest. CORNELIUS W. MCFARLAND- Neal Goes along fwiflz malice toward none, .allways glad fwlzen seliool is donej 'X .4 great maehinisz lze'll be some day Al: all who kno-w liim ragreadily .fa ALOYSIUS I. MCGROARTY- Al Class Play Senior Class Committee Clubs: Choral, Dramatic, Travel His lnlark early lmir must be ilze fharm Tllat atlraets all the girls his Quay, And Lwith pretly girls gathered all around Hofw fan he help being gay. Book .-....-...-W-ui-....-.........:.......-.........g. Forty-one I .g..-..........-in F ortyltfwo The Sketch Book - --------- ---'I' TH OMAS MCLAUGHLI N- Tom Department of Public Safety Clubs: Nature Study, Science Straight as an arrow, Busy as a beef If he keeps al his fuork A great man he may he. JL,....Jmf..7j5,L HARRY EUGENE MCMASTER- Gene Clubs: Aviation, Dramatic, Hi-Y .fl handsome chap is our Eugene, His unique fways 'we all esteem. .4 lileeahle chap, ux:e're glad fwe'we met, His ready smile 4we'll not forget. ALBERT O. McQUINN-l'Pat Clubs: Choral, Travel Athletics: Football '24, '26, '27: Swimming '28g Vol- leyball Mgr. '28g Assistant Football Coach '28 Our Pat has the 511117 Of which heroes are made: Has rozlrage to spare f And is so unafraid. 2ff refcr,,W, JOHN E. NEAL- Bones Q Q02 Senate W Clubs: Radio, Aviation, Sci ce, Nature Study Very busy is this lad Newer seen fwith fren or padj Likes to that and danee and play, And leafve his -work for another day. 'Pr' - -------- ' ' The Sketch Book RUSSELL EUGENE NELSON- Rusty'l Clubs: Band, Orchestra Athletics: Track '27, '28 He's alfways fworking Newer shirking. .41-'ways pleaxant, Ne-ver sad. LUCI NDA W. NETTING-l'Cinnie The Sketch Book Chairman Senior Flower, Motto, Color Committee Senate Chairman Campaign Committee Clubs: Dramatic, Debating, Big Sister This miss is neither large nor tall But has .1 hrain that heats them all, No matter fwhen, she? fair and kind, A nicer girl you'll .reldom find. OSCAR J. NITTKA- Oats Department of Public Safety Clubs: Nature Study, Le Cercle Francais Makes a hit with all the girlx .fllthough he does not tryj No doubt they like his splendid looks And knofw that he is shy. ELIZABETH JANE NORTHEY- Janie Department of Public Safety Clubs: Dramatic, Big Sister, Le Cercle Francais flmhftion is her middle name We feel quite sure 'tfwill bring her famej No matter 'what .vhe starts to do She never fails to farry it through. i..-un-nu-nn--un...un.-uu1uu F orty-three -.....-......-...g. -1' l Forty-four The Sketch Book '- ------- -' H-M MURIEL NORTON Clubs: Choral, Dramatic, Life Saving Athletics: Swimming '25, '26, '27, 'ZSQ Volleyball '26, '27, '28 M riel of the out-of-doors, sr s a' brooks and lrees,' her 0 us seems brighter Th y summer breeze. THELMA NUNLIST The Sketch Book Senior Flower, Color, Motto Committee Senate Clubs: Dramatic, Alma, Big Sister lVe'll not forget this prelty miss,' You ask Ihe reason rwhy? We'll not forget her smiling fate find the sparkle in her eye. JAMES O'CONNOR- Irish Department of Public Safety Senate Credentials Committee Clubs: Math, Library .fl cheerful, unassuming lad To knofw his lessons makes him gladf Though he's been here for just a year Wehve found in him a boy sinrere. ELIZABETH MAY ODBERT- Betty Clubs: Fancy Work Beffy is sweet and rlernure, Your troubles she's eager to cure,' A girl as dainty and as neat Is hard to find Ru-here'er you seek. 'I'---H --------- H The Sketch Book LINDA PALMIERI- Lee Clubs: Etiquette, Library, Reporters, Bir Sister Pretty ix her name, Preity are her fcatzzres, Lofved by all her friends, Admired by al! her teafhers. EDWARD A. PALOMBO- Ed Department of Public Safety Publicity Committee Clubs: Travel Athletics: Class Football 'Z7: Baseball 'Z He nefver ,reams to worry He newer seem: to jretj He is a lad fwe're glad to mer! For a .rmzle 1we'r'e sure to get. ALDONA PALUBINSKI- Al Clubs: Radio, Dramatic, Etiquette, Big Sister This bit of sunshine fell to earth ,With eye: Jo shining bright, That were their ymiling' beauty gone Our day fwoultl turn to night. JOHN C. PANNER Senate X Honor Committee 4 nrfwromer to our school, But a lad fwhom -we suspert Will win his lwrw to fortune And xecure the fworldfs' rexped. u1un1nn--nu1nn1un1mm-un-lu-:Illicit F orty- hlve 4..-......-...-......-....-....-....-.N-.,.........-.. Forty-six The Sketch Book --'H ---- - - - ALVERDA EVEREST PARKER- Al Clubs: Dramatic, Girl Reserves, Etiquette, Bi Athletics: Track '27g Basketball '27 She jinds life not gray hut rosy. The sky not grim hut fair of hue: W'e find her no! sad but happy, A friend Io seelz when -we are hlue. rj usually gay 1 e luhlles the hozus df!L'l1j,',' A zitle fooling, a lot of play, This makes Augie's perfert day. ' - 1 I AUGU 1 ,f S FIUME- Augie NC b : a io' ' lly l 1. . v 5 ' . ' . EDMUND A. PECANY- Shorty Senior Flower Committee Department of Public Safety Clubs: Ch-oral Athletics: Class Football '27g Ass't Swimming l27g Swimming Mgr. ,ZS Heir an energetic student: Although he is quite small He muses a noise that is noisy enough To tome from one tfwite as tall. OLLIE CHARLES PERELLA- Wrestle' Department of Public Safety Clubs: Radio, Choral Athletics: Gym Team '26, '27 Highest honors he has fwon, lllany A's he's made.: In all the sfhool there is no fworle Thar Ollie has been lenofwn io shirle. 1nn1uu!o g Sister Mgr v in-nu1uu-un1un--uin-nu--nn-un--un-n 'P'-'U ------ - 'H ' The Sketch Book 'P IRMA PETRILLI-J'Irm Senate Senior Social Committee Chairman Clubs: Dramatic, Reporters, Big Sister Athletics: Captain Volleyball '283 Volleyball '25: Track '26 Irma dresses neat and ine, Has a heart that'.f true and leiwzdf lx alfways lively,f11ll of pep- .fl friend like her ave seldom fnd. CHARLES L. PHILLIPS- Chuck Senate Clubs: Choral, Debating, Hi-Y Athletics: Footballg Baseball W'ifh late ffJ1'x'l,7'Itl7' Jlrgycn, You surely hare done Deed: fworthy of fnentiin For your frienflx rzferyofze. THELMA A. PISANELLI-HBalJa Clubs: Etiquette, Big Sister Her genlle, quaint, arid' pleasing fway .Wake ux love her more each dayj Her nimble feet fwill bring her fame And mein for her an evwicd name. LILLIAN LORRAIN E PITTMAN- Pitt The Sketch Book Class Play Clubs: Dramatic, Choral, Big Sister, Art T Athletics: Basket Ball '25, '26, '27g Track '26g Vo- f ley Ball '27, '28 Lorraine is tall and stately, L S2 .-In athlete of renofwrzj :Intl in dramatlfs loo, f She 15 Avery good, 702,178 found. ' ,X Q F arty-.felven The Sketch Book --'H ---- - - - R 5 LE : iatic, Choral Built like a Venus, Eyes like the dafwn, Laughing and jolly All the day long. ALBERT E. POTTEIGER Department of Public Safety Cift Committee Clubs: Stamp and Coin, Nature Study Athletics: Track '26, '27 Your jokes are newer tiresome, And your laugh is peppy, loop W'e hnofw that you'lI succeed If to yourself ynu're true. . RUSSELL E. PRATA- Russ Class Play Department of Public Safety Clubs: Dramatic He's not so boisterous as some in our class Though fwe cannot my he is shy,' His aim is to 'work fzuith colors and brush And paint pirtures which please ihe eye. IRENE A, PRIN GLE- Al1iel' Senate Clubs: Dramatic, Etiquette, Big Sister Irene is dainty, small, petite, A dear little lady from head to feefj Her eyes are pretty, round, and bright, W'h1ft she npprofves is sure to be right. +--W---u----w- ---- -u--M-M- -1-- -- The sketch Book JOQPH PRITCHARD-Alloc Department of Public Safety Senate Chairman School Colors Committee Clubs: Travel, Etiquette, Math, Hi-Y Athletics: Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28g Cheerleader '2 , '28 Jae is newer in a hurry, Takes his time in eqzerythingg If it'.f late, fwell, he'Il not worry Efven if the hell does ring. MICHAEL ANTHONY PUCCIARELLO- Mike Clubs: Science, Nature Study Athletics: Volley Ball '24g Foot Ball '26, '27g Class Football '28 He ix alfways .vo good natnred Though he has his troubles too, But there': not a thing in this fwide 'world He -u'ouldn't do for you. LAWRENCE P. QUILL- Law Class Play Senate Department of Public Safety Clubs: Dramatic, Orchestra The flassroom newer seemr as bright When you are not nroundj And fwe are nefver half as gay When you cannot he found, MARGARET REED The Sketch Book Clubs: Girl Reserves, Le Cercle Francais Induxtrious, rlewer, undaunted ever, .4 girl with the courage and grit to achiefveg .4 sfweet winning :mile for her friend.: all the fwhile, We'll truly he .forry when she hax to lea-ve. 1uu1un:n!s Forty-nine 4...-.... I Fifty 4: The Sketch Book --M -------- - '+ ELEANORE MARGARET REIMERS- All Clubs: Dramatic, Girl Reserves, Etiquette, Big Siste ,4 loyal friend is she each day So 'very shy in her quiet fwayg Her dreamy eyex and curly hair Are fombination: thai are rare. :MW ,A , t :J , 1 fy A -HT' V Departmel o ublic Safety Clhbs: ScitniTravel, Nature Study, Choral Athletics: Base all '28 There? laughter alwayr in your eyes And a mixrhiewous tfwinlele too,' If it fwere our.: good fortune to gran! We d bestofw a share on you. JOSEPH RocK, JR.- jo The Sketch Book Class Play Department of Public Safety Senate Chairman of Public Affairs Committee Clubs: Radio, Travel, Dramatic, Etiquette Athletics: Class Football '27, Gym Team '25, '26, '27 Track Team '24, '26, '27 Ilia' fare looks happy you'll admit Though he's been lznofwn to frofwng His joke: are always full of wit, ,We know -when heir around. ANNABELL WESLEY ROGERS Senate Clubs: Dramatic, Etiquette, Big Sister She balhes lhe world in .rmiles of gleej She Iighfenx labor fwifh a cona. And lends her lo-ve and ,sympathy To all her friends when things go fwrong. -1'-------I--I---H - - - --- The sketch Book HILDA SAYERS- Hildy,' Department of Public Safety Hilda always does with rare, Her work from day to days She knows that when at last it's done, There's time enough for play. IDA C. SCHUMM- Mah Clubs: Dramatic, Radio, Etiquette, Big Sister In a rontest for good sports They'd rhoose our Ida sure,' For scarcely fould they find a girl With heart and mind so pure. WILLIAM A. SCHWARZKOPF- Bid The Sketch Book The Bulletin Chairman Senior Ring Committee Clubs: Nature Study, Reporters, Hi-Y Athletics: Basketball '26, '27 He's always cheerful, newer sad, For his companionship we're gladg Just ring him up when you feel hlue And he will make you happy, too. ROWLAND A. SCRANTON- Rowl Senate Department of Public Safety Clubs: Science, Hi-Y Athletics: Basketball '28 Serfuire is your motto, You'q1e shown in eatery ways And as member of our Senate You'we had no time for play. ul1ln1ln1uu-un-nu-un-ln1un1uu1ufo Fifty-one 4......n..-...-nn-n..-....-.M-.................... F i fly-two The Sketch Book H --------- HENRY SHENTO- Spent Department of Public Safety Clubs: Choral, Radio Athletics: Track '25, '28 Our Henry is surely a studious chaps For girls and dances he gives not a rap. Although he is not a tallaatifve lad, Smiling and grinning are his greatest fad ' HRA ER- Shradsl' e tment of ublie Saf lu s: Trave ience s ra Athletics: B all 'Z as the day is long, , a es many friends with easej Xlnd when fortune on him smiles We know his ehanfe he'll seize, MILDRED M. SIETAM- Millyl' Clubs: Etiquette, Dramatic, Radio Hail to your hiithe spirit, 1-'Ind hail to your soft eyes,' We lofve your joyous spirit And hope it nefuer dies. MARY M. SIMPSON- Stc1ziu Clubs: Radio, Dramatic You'41e heard the charms of Mary For a hundred years or more, But the miss they nofw desfribe Is the one that 1-we adore. ' +---- ------ ---------- The sketch Book VERNA RUTH SIPLER-t'Ruth Department of PublicNSafety Clubs: Girl Reserves, Etiquette Athletics: Volleyball '25 A hit of tempest, A portion of sun, And 'we hare this min Lofred hy efueryone. JOSEPH J. sM1THv'4Hygiene Class Play Department of Public Safety Senate Clubs: Dramatic Medium tall, Good in hir lworkg ,Duties required He newer will shirk. RUTH SMITH Class Play Department of Public Safety Senate Clubs: Choral, Dramatic, Big Sister Athletics: Swimming '24, '25, Capt. '26g Volleyball Ass't Mgr. ,28 A beautiful fvoieej A .vfweet disposition, Another Bernhardt Will be your position. ELSIE, M. STECKLING Clubs: Etiquette, Dramatic, Big Sister She has a happy nature, A A: maybe you hafve guessedg And helpy to fl! earh day and hour With joy and happiness. .-..-...........-..-..-........-..-ng. F ifty-three .g..i-.,,.-.,i-.,..-H..-....-.....-....-....-....-. Fifty-four The Sketch Book --H -------- I-----In GEORGE HARTMANN STO EHR- Red Senate Depar ent of Pub ' Safety Ho Com ittee - Clu n Ath t s: r ck 27, '28g Class Football '28g Mgr. Baseball '28 Small in stature, Large in mind, As good a sport A: one can find. LUSTER LOCKHART TAYLOR- Lus Semi-or Gift Committee Department of Public Safety Clubs: Choral, Hi-Y, Travel Athletics: Basketball '26, '27, ,285 Volleyball 'ZSQ Swimming '26 ,u.vter': fwell groomed From head to feet, We admire him and say, How nohhy! Hofw neat! MARGARET M. THOMAS- Peg Clubs: Girl Reserves, Dramatic, Etiquette, Big Sister Sheff modest and Jhy, V Having little to .my,' Yet she dom many things In her ofwn quiet Away. RUTH EVELYN THOMPSON- Shorty Clubs: Dramatic, Radio, Etiquette We'll remember her in year: to rome .41 the girl who helped to make mufh fung A laughing, jolly sort is .she The kind of a girl 'we like to see. 'P'- ' -------- '-H The Sketch Book WAHNEDIA J. THOMPSON Clubs: Reporters, Big Sister I Litfle but fharmina: Dainty and srweelf As jolly a friend As any fwould seela. FRANCIS H. TYSON- Frank Clubs: Travel, Orchestra Athletics: Class Football 'ZS Though he is quiet, he's not so slofw, On the baseball field he sure fan go. A li-vely skater with nefuer a carey But before he plays his fworlz he'lI prepare. MARY VACCHIANO Senate Clubs: Big Sister, Library, Etiquette, Reporters .fl splendid student is .Maryg Her lessons she newer Lwill shirlep She has many friends in each Classroom Who al-ways fwill pra'se her good fworle. X OLIVE ISE VAN PELT-NOllie Senat U I I : Bi S ter Dramatic, Choral L e ' the eyes and slim and tall o in mind, a friend to all,' like to he as ine as thou art, In zought and deed as swell as in heart. .-...........-,...-....-....-....-....-..........-...p Fifty-five 4...-....-.. Fifty-six The Sketch, ,Book -- ----- ------------H-+ V X AUGUST JOSEPH VAZZANA IR.- Augie Clubs: Etiquette Athletics: Gym Team '26, '27g Track '26 Nire to his friends. Respeftful to tearhers, Goes to Ihe games .-Ind cheers from the bleachers. GERALD M. VITULLA- Jerry Department of Public Safety Clubs: Travel, Alma Athletics: Track '25, '26, '27, '28, Baseball '27, Bas ketball '27 We alfways fnd him in a Crowd, His 'voice is never harsh nor loud,' He likes to dance and likes to playf ev all the day. PAUL EDWARD WAGNfER Department of Public Safety Clubs: Dramatic, Science Athletics: Gym Team '24, '25, '26, '27 Paul is just a regular chap Who somefirnes talks in classy But he at times is serious too 'Cause he's alfways alfle to pass. ANNA LUCILLE WATSON- Lu Clubs: Reporters, Big Sister, Etiquette, Library Choral, Debating Athletics: Class Basketball '25g Track '24, '25, '26, '27, '28 A gracious, pleasant lass With virtues quite outslandingg In both our work and play Her presenee we're demanding. 1 -:W--H ------ z- -M-H The sketch Book ------------M-M-M-at--H-A-M-H+ HARVEY H. WELS H--K'Harv Department of Public Safety Clubs: Nature Study, Choral, Hi-Y For Harfvey fwe fwould do Most anything at all, :Ind this must be the reaxon Hfhy the girls for him all fall. PAUL VVILLIAMS Clubs: Nature Study, Alma. .We'll not forget your .funny smile Nor the cheery 'words you spoke, I-'or:they're but an indication Of the .rpiril that they tloah. GEORGE LEWIS WILSON Clubs: Hi-Y Athletics: Track '24, '25, '26 Very quiet all the day, Very pleasant in hir fwayg fllauayx glad to help one out Knofwn by all as a good remit. IDELL WILSON-- Idle Department of Public Safety Clubs: Big Sister, Dramatic, Etiquette Her fharmx are great: her flafuxx are fewj To all .rhe's eiver staunrh and lruej Her lixt of friends so elearlv sho-'ws That she is Io-ved -wher'er :he goes. F ifty-.veeven g1nu..uu....n..1,,,,1,,,,1,.,.1,,.1..1,,,.1., Fifty-eight 4' The Sketch Book ----- - - - 'I' THOMAS G. WILSON- Tubbs-1 Athletics: Gym Team '26, '27, '28g Football Tom is quite a gymnast Some day lze'll be the rageg Hnd :we'll see him in some theater Turning rircles on the stage. MARGARET JANE WILT-l'Peggy Clubs: Etiquette, Big Sister, Library Peg is :mall and neat She'J shy but alfways .vfweetj You'Il ,ind that she'.s'a friend On whom you can depend. REGINA C. WOLF- -Ieaul' Clubs: Etiquette, Dr atic, Radio 'y R 11 t could paint a picture A- mt -'wo in ny Away esfri 1: Ii e maiden .J h i the day. '28 - - ---- - The Sketch, Book H- ----- - - - - -A What We Did from September to June 1927 Sept. 7-Seniors! Sitting on top of the world! 23-Our Corn Roast. Did we eat? Not much! 'K 30-'lend Me Five Shillings. Oh, Howard! if Oct. 4-Opening game of Football season. Hard on Swissvale! 7-Bulldog surprises Schenley! Try and stop us! 24-Peabody falls, 23-6. 28-P.R.R. presents movie, The Trip to Wasliiiigtoii, D. C. ' 28-Vlfestinghouse clinches Section 1 Title. 28-Big Girl Reserve Partyg Barrels of fun. rc K Nov. 18-Westiiighouse 13-Oliver 6. Hail! all Hail! K' 26-Deadlock Wilkiiislatirg. Some mud! Dec. 9-Class Play. Oh to be K'Seventeen ! 12-12-B boys beat 12-A's in interclass football. 16-12-A's Kid Party. VVhat kids! K 4 19-Another Gym Team Championship. Canlt keep 'em down. 23-Christmas Vacation. All too short! 1928 jan. 1-Did you intend to keep those resolutions? 13-Stunt Day. How did you like it? 16-12-B Dinner Danceg big crowd. That Kitchen Orchestra! tx 1: Feb. 6-We are Senior Ays! No high hatting! S-Junior Boys' beat Peabody in Basket ball 40-14. , 17-Inauguration of Hanna, Dorsey, and Marcon. 19-Senior A's Valentine Day party. Also us! 22-Marionettes are here. if 1 Mar. 1-We get out early! No kicks allowed. 15-Dr. Gordon from Australia. H c held our attention! 16-Our Kid Party. 'KA good time was had by allf' SC April 1-April Fools Day. Vllho fooled you? 13-Did you see 'fThe Dragon? 13-We win City Volley Ball Championship again. ' 17-Boys open Base Ball Season with Turtle Creek. ' 19-Lorado Taft here. Poor Marie Antoinette! at 26-Our Opera Stars appear in Cavalleria Rusticanaf' May l-12-A Class meeting. No dignity among ourselves. l-Base Ball game with Peabody. VVe won! K' 16-12-A Dinner Dance. VVho said we weren't different? June 8-Stunt Day. The best ever! cf 14-Senior Banquet. Some feed! 26-Commencement. Smiles-and tears! Fifty-nine AGON DR THE 40:11:11 111-11-- 1-n The The The The The Sketch Book THE DRAGON A Fantasy by .. -------- ..........g. Lady Augusta Gregory THE CAST Dall Glic-The blind wise man ..... .............,....... King ......,...................................................... Queen .........,............... Princess Nuala.., .... . .......VVlLLI.-XM LEECH Fnoxzfxs BUTLER .......LOLA LENHART ........RU'rH SMLTH The Nurse ................................ ........ E THEL DEPP Gatekeeper ..................,..,......................,........ ..........................,.................... J osizm Rock The Prince of the Marshes ............ ' ............... ........................,........,................... J 0 SEPH SMITH Aunts of the Prince of the Marshes ...... ......... L 11.LrAN MCCLOSKEY, BELLA BROWN Fintan, The astrologer ................................ ........................,..........,.,..... L AYVRENCE QUILL Manus, King of Sorcha .......... ............. ............................................ T H oMAs BIRKS Foreign Men ............................ ,...... W 1LL1AM F1oRE, RUSSELL PRATA Taig ........,............................... .........................,.....,.. A L lVlC.f1ROAR'I'Y Sibby QTaig's mothery ..,... ...............,........... L ORRAINE PITTMAN Pages .................................... ........ J EAN CA:N, JEAN CAMPBELL The Dragon ......... ........,... ....,............................. ................................ E r XRLE HroLEY MUSICAL PROGRAM Three Dances from Nell Gwyn .................................. ....... G ermarz Shamrock .....................,.......r.................... ..... B fewer' Brian Borochme .,.......... ....... ....... I 1 'ish Air My Wild Irish Rose ....... ............ 0 lcott Irish Airs THE FACULTY STAFF Principal ........................... .......... W . L. LEOPOLD Vice-Principal ........................ ........... C . B. KISTLEK Director of the Play ........... r...... U LIVE SCL-1:LLrNGER Director of the Orchestra ........ ....... C HAS. A. REBSTOCK Stage Manager ......,.................. ..................... L 0Uis HAAS Business Manager ............... ....... E VAN W. INGRAM Electricianh., ...,.. 1 .......... .,..... .................... .........,......,,....... J AMES S. Doons Scene painting ............................................................................,..... ELEANOR FREELAND Make-up-J. 15. COYNE, INA A. WILHOYTE, LAUR A nr. BRAUN, 1.EMr'RA GxLL1s, ZELLA M. BRECKENRIDGE, EDITH A. S1MPso.., G.,ACE C. DICI-IE'.'. STUDENT STAFF Eyes Stewart, James Demarchi, Richard Carlisle, Sarah Gaghagen, Martha Hemerich, Catherine Laird, Lucinda Netting, jane Northey, Alverda Parker, Eleanor Reimer, William Schwarzkopf, Margaret Thomas, August Vazzana, Paul VVagner, Idell Wilson, Harry DeMar, Andrew Lennox, Kenneth Schwarzkopf, Harold Fisher, Robert Thompson, Ernest Ciotola, William Grindle, Theodore Hill, Roy Welker, Robert Adams, Herbert Kallenberger. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The setting of this play is a Westinghouse High School by our sewing department, the furniture and the windows were made in the woodshop, the scene painting was done by the art department. product: the drapery was made We acknowledge indebtedness also to the Misses Annabel Kempton, Edith Schillinger, Alberta Schillinger, to Mr. Thomas, and to Mr. Crim. This play was produced by special arrangement with Samuel French. Sixty-one ELSE 222 3525 SEOZ KMHLUEMWUOHXIH M, W M M M W u k nv nu B h In e k oo e Lu T1 M W W W M M W M M 6' 9?I:--I:--I:--I--:lg--Igzlz VEEM EE,-um NNNUEWU go! 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LEOPOLD, Principal C. B. IQISTLER, Vice' Principal MRS. J. G. CHERRY, Chief Clerk VVAVE SHIPLEY, Clerk ANNA MANNING, Book Clerk JANE P, ALEXANDER ....... J. C. AMON ..........,...... THOMAS G. ARNOLD .....,. W. F. BAIRD ...................,.. K.-XTHRYN E. BEAzELL.... NORMAN P. BISH .......... LJOSEPHINE BOYLE ....... ................. Music .........Science ...........History ......Commercial ........ Geography ...............History ........SaIesmanship LAURA M. BRAUN ................................ Director of extra-curricular actifvities ZELLA M. BRECKENRIDGE .......... Girls' Adfviser HELEN T. BROWN .................................... English O. H. BURTON .................... Physical Education JOHN B. COYNE ....... ........... E nglish-French W. E. CRIM ........... .......... C ommercial GRACE DICKEY .............. ..................... E nglish JOHN M. DINSMORE ................ General Science JAs. S. DODDS ............,.... ................ E lectricity ETTA DUGAN ............... .................. E nglish HELEN C. EDGAR .......... .....,............... E nglish LEONA EIMER ............................ General Science RALPH W. EMERSON ...... Mechanical Drawing EMILY S. EVANS ........ ............. H istory-English ALMA FENSKE ......... ......... P hysical Education HELEN S. FERRY ......... .............,.. S ocial Science MARIE I. FISCHER ........... ' ELEAN CORA LEMYRA J. GILLIS ............ OR FREELAND ........ ...History-Geography H GERWIG .................... ousohold Economy ............,...........English MARY E. GLASSER ..........,............... Mathematics IRMA GORTON ,.,................. Household Economy J. P. GR.AIIAM ....... ................,........ E nglish LOUIS HAAS ................. ......... W ood Working CARRIE E. KIM ................. .......... E nglzsh MARTHA A. KIM ................., ..........,.. E nglish BERTHA J. KIRRPATRICR ..,............. Mathematics HAZEL KLINE ...................... Physical Education LENORE KLINGENSMITH .......,....,............. History C. F. KORTNER .................... Physical Education J. A. LANTZ ...,................... MILLICENT S. LEECH ....... GEORGE A. LEOPOLD ....... MARY W, LITTLE ....... .......................Science .............History .......lllathematics ..............French HARRY E. LONG .................... ....... M athemalics C, H, LONGENECKER ........................ Commercial L. MYRT1,E MCCAFFERTY ...........,.......... English HELEN E. MCCRACKEN .......... ......... L ibrarian JOHN A. HARRISON ....................., Social Science JOSEPH E, HARSKY ............ Physical Education J. GEORGE HARTLIEB .................................. Crafts REGINA HAUPT ...,.,.............. ......... M athematics ELIZABETH HAYMAKER .......... .....,......... S ewing MARY HOLROYD ................. .,....... S swimming HELEN HUNT ................ .,...........,. E nglish GERTRUDE HUNTER .......................... Commercial E. W. INGRAM .......................................... English RUBY M. JACK .................... Physical Education CORNELIUS B. JANSEN .............. Wood Working CLARE JOHNSON ............... .............. C ommercial MARIE JOHNSON ........ ............................ E nglish HARRY JONES .................... Mathematics-Science HARRIETT E. JOYCE ........................ A rt-Writing ALICE MCCRORY ............... ......,. C ommercial CARL MCVICKER ................ ...................... M usic M,ILDRED MCVVILLIAMS .......... Asst. Librarian GEORGE T. MILLER ........,.............................. .Art FRED W. MOORE .............. Mechanical Drawing BERTHA A. MORROW ............................ Millinery J. W. O'DELL ................ ........ C ommercial RUTH K. PARRACK .................................. English R. W. PETERS ...................... Physical Education W. H. RANKIN ....... ........................... L atin C. A. REBSTOCK .......... ....... ......... M u sic D. W. RIAL .............. .................... S cience A, C, RITCHEY ......... ......... M achine Shop ANNA M. ROBINSON ......................,......... Spanish FLORENCE RUSSELL .......... 'OLIVE SCHILLINCER. DAISY SHARP ............. D. D. SHEARER ............ ELIZABETH SHEERS ......... J. E. SHOTI' ......,.......... EMMA C, SHREMP .......... C. R. SHULTZ ,.....,...... EDITH A. SIMPSON... HENRIETTA SPELKER .......... DONALD C. STEELE ....... INDIA STEPHENSON ......... HARRY G. SWAN ...,... ....Physical Education .................Latin .......Mathematics ..........Mathematics ........Botany-Zoology ...........Commercial .........History-Latin M ..... ............ E nglish .......Social Science .......Mathematics ..........Mathe1natics ..........4uto lllechanics C. W. THOMAS ...................................... Printing JOHN 'THOMSON ......... . ..,. Vocational Counselor INA A. VVILHOYTE ..............,,............ Commercial FANNIE WILSON .............................,.......... Sewing FANNIE WOODSIDE .......... ..Household Economy L. S. WOLEE ......... . ..... .........,.,............. L atin Sixty-three THE SENATE .g.i-..., ..... The Sketch Book i,-,...- ....,-..,-. .... .........,. The Student Civic Organization Mr. N. P. Bish. Faculty Adviser THE SENATE President ........ ....., R ay Hanna Vice President ........,... Curtis Dorsey Secretary ,..,............ Sarah Gaghagen CABINET Sarah Gaghagen Preston Thomas Angelo Carboni Helen Rosen Robert Zollinger COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Publicity ............,....................................,.,.............,,.,.,,.,...............,.,.. Helen Rosen Traffic Regulation ........, ,..,.,,. M ary Vacchiano Credentials ................ .....,.,.. A ngelo Carboni Records .........,.. ..,, ,,,...., F r ances Graham Campaign .....,,. ........ L ucinda Netting Lockers ...................... ,..,......,...,. M ax Camill Colors .,....,.,...........,,,.,,....,, ......, J oseph Pritchard School Reputation .,.......... ......... F red Atkinson Rules and Traditions ......... ......, M argaret Scott Honors ........,.......,.........,......, ..,....,, A ndrew Gruber Public Affairs ................. .............. J oseph Rock Thrift ............,......... .......,.. ....,......,............ ....... M a r ius Santicola THE COUNCIL President ,...... ..,................... E lsie Scott Vice President .................... Anna Ramsden Secretary ,................................. Helen Welker COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Records, ..... .,..............,.Y........................................... K atherine Hurlston Colors ..........,... ............... H elen Welker Courtesy ,,,,,,,,. ........... A gnes Mulholland Delegates ........ ........................ I ohn McCabe Building ,,,,,,,,,, .......... K enneth Rodeheaver Grounds ,,,,,,.,....,. ,......,, D Wight Waugaman Lunch Room ..,..................,.............,.....,..............,................,..........., Ruth Penney THE PUBLIC SAFETY DEPARTMENT Chief ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,i,....... D ino Marcon Assistant Chief .,.,............ Carl MacCun1bee SQUAD LIEUTENANTS Preliminary period ........,.......................,.............................. .......... L Ouis Lazar First period ..,......,,......... ........ J ohn Diamond Second period ................... ,............. I can Cain Third period ............,............. ,.......... R ovvine Byers Fourth period, lunch ,......... Fourth period, halls .....,.. Fifth period ..,.....,.........,, Sixth period ............ Seventh period ........... Senior Assembly ,...... junior Assembly ....... ........Harvey Welsli .......,....Idel1 Wilsoii ,,..,.,,.....,.Russell Prata Charles Henderson ,..,.......Beu1ah Murphy ......Catherine Laird ...,......Jane Hecker Sixty-ji-ve CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA 4...-..., ------ ...-....-....-.. The Sketch Book H- '- - -- CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA One-Act Opera PIETRO MASCAGNI .. ... ---- ..,.-ng. CHARACTERS SANTUZZA, a village girl CSopranoJ .,,.........,,,,....,..... ....... K Iargaret Taylor LOLA, wife of Altio tMezzo Sopranoj ....... ...,,....,,...,.. R uth Grindle TURIDDU, a young soldier tTenorD ........,, .......,.. 'N Iincent St john ALFIO, a teamster CBaritoneJ .......................,., ......,..,.,. F oster Goeddel LUCIA., mother of Turiddu tContraltoD .....,.,..,........,..........................Y..... Jane P. Alexander CHARLES A. REBSTOCK-Conductor Chorus of Peasants ....,.,........ .,.............,.....,.........,.................,l..... V OICC Classes Chorus Behind The Scenes ........,...,.,......,,. St. Andrew's Episcopal Choir First Soprano Esther Abrams Alma Goettman Mary Jeffries Ruth Smith Mary Bryant Laura Colucci Roberta Johnson Faith McGarvey Vivian VVagner Jeannette Black Esther Azolin First Violin Edward Schu-chert Irving VVeinstein Harry Stein Mark Meyer Meredith Stump John McMinn Arthur Denny Michael Cicco Second Violin Carmen Capone Vincent Dileo Herbert Johe VVendel1 Schrader Bass Frank Chermok' Ennios Bocchiccio XX. L. Leopold ,...................,......... CHORUS OF PEASANTS Second Soprano Virginia Chianelli Frances Dahms Rose Gentilcore Lola Sickles Lenora James Esther Bittner Norma Cupps Dorothy Flucker .Iennie Navarro Elizabeth Reed Esther Renn Alto Ruth Beck Lola Lenhart Ruth Glenn Hazel McNeil Olive Thompson Olive Van Pelt Helen Foster Gertrude Wagiier Tenors William Leech Al McGroarty Herbert Fritzsche ORCHESTRA Oboe Gabriell Parodi Luigi Sturchi-o Viola Irving Bazell Edward Snyder Charles Pallas Elizabeth Baldy Cello Grace Bazell Gladys Mitchell LZlW':fllCC Quill Lourene Eisaman Clarinet james Butterlield John Zommo Horn Horace Miller Theodore Seder Drums Jack Crayton Harp Elford Caughey Organ H. Alan Floyd Trumpet Carl McVicker Benjamin Graham Tuba James Glover FACULTY STAFF Principal Charles A. Rcbstock .................... Orchestra lane P. Alexander .... Chorus Dir. Soloist Carl Mclficker ............,, Music Department Zella Breckenridge .... Dram. Coach., Cost. Evan XY, Ingram .....,.. Business Manager Eleanor Freeland ....., Tenors Michael Tramonte Sydney VVildman Carl Kreiling Luster Taylor Edward Treser Bass Edward Buckley Edward McKeeirey Bert Pollock Cornelius McFarland John Nichols Gordon Brown Archie Scott Joseph Pritchard ' Tympani Richard Deverell Flute and Piccolo Iohn Hreachmak Gilbert Squitieri Philip Hershkowitz Bassoon Charles Wreiili Lillian Bigger V Trombone Scott Sample Samuel Madine Paul Ingleneld Piano Katherine Keppel .......,Art Department Louis Haas .....,...................... Stage Scenery Iames S. Dodds ........ Charles Thomas ,.....,. A. C Ritchey ,,.,........ Electric Department Printing Department ............Machine Shop 1. George Hartlieb ............ Art Department Sixty-sefven 'i '- -------- ' - The Sketch Book i-'--'- - - - - - - THE 12 B CLASS President - - - IRVING DAVIES Vice-President - - CHARLOTTE BEAL Secretary - GERTRUDE WAGNER Treasurer - ------ - EDWARD BUCKLEY SOCIAL COMMITTEE Samuel Madine CClzairmanj james Will Beulah Murphy Elizabeth Service Curtis Dorsey Katherine Hemerly Robert Carson RING COMMITTEE Preston Thomas CCl1air1nanj FLOWERS, COLORS AND MOTTO COMMITTEE Elizabeth Schafer QChairmanj James Demarchi Gladys Terry GIFT COMMITTEE Paul Carpenter fCl1airmanj Alice Bollinger John Roeder Ruth Lanyon Sixty-eight +---I --------- A The sketch Book 1----u- - -u-- - -- --I-----+ THE HO OR ROLL May 10, 1928 Highest H0710l' IZA GEORGE DAVIS FRANCES GRAHAM IDELL VVILSON 11B DOROTHY DAUBER 9A IQATHERINE SOHN 9B LOIS COSGROVE High Honor ARTHUR DENNX' GLADYS ALLEN ROWINE BYERS VVILLIAM FRANCIS ANDREW GRUBER DOROTHY ALLENBAUGH JEANNETTE CHERRY MILTON NEAMAN P. G. 12A RAY HANNA ALGETHA HORSI.EX' LOLA LENHART 12B 11A IDA PETRILLI PH ILIP REISS HOXVARD POSTGATE LUCINDA NETTING JANE NORTHEY THELMA NUNLIST BIARGARET REED PRESTON THOMAS BIARGARET SVVARTZ RUTH TH EIS THOMAS ROSENBLATT 11B HEI.EN CALDWELL FLORENCE NATHAN SARAH JOHNSON BIARGARETHA NEL'BIANN 10A JAMES BACON HELEN DYKE DAVID DEMARCHI FLORENCE RL'BENSTEIN 10B THEODORE CLARKE JACK SMITH 9A ROBEIQT IQALLENBERGER ALICE REINHERR HERRIZRT PEARLE VVAYNE VVOODS THELMA VVYCOFF 9B BERNICE BIERY ARTHUR DURZO THERESA SERRAO EDWARD BRUNK GERTRUDE MATHEINE VVILLARD THOMPSON HELEN BRUNN ALMA NIILLIKEN FRANCES 'WEALE Sixiyinine R 3 T THE SENIOR GIRL RESERVES qgulull-lulillql.-,nl.,,1,,,,..,,.,1,,.,1,,,.1.. The sketch Book t-------u--M---U---------H-u--------+ 55555HiEE555555BEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEHEEEE E fihe Hlumni E aaaaaaaraaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaraaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaraaaaaaaaaaaaaaa THE JANUARY 1928. CLASS Vllilliam Schindel ,..,.,A,.,Y,, Virginia Creighton ......... Dorothy Abraham ..,.,..,., Charles Altenbaugh ....... XVilliam Bailey ............ Esther Bauer ....,,,.... Clara Bierman ...,..... Ada Billson .,,...,...,,...., Dorothy Caldwell ....,.. Robert Clarke ,.,..,,,... George Dreistadt ..,..... George Eppler .,,...... Marcus Fischer .,,.... Betty France ,.,...,...., . VVilliam Geilfuss ,...,.,. Rufo Guiliano .......... Mae Hanna ........,,V Ruth Henshaw ....,.... Helen Hinch ..........., Harriet Hulbert ..,,... Helen jenkins .......,... lawrence Keenan ..,... . james Kilpatrick ...,,.... Sylvia Maniero ...........,... Norman McCormick ...,...,. ,... Mary McFadden ......,.,,.,, Mary Louise Molyneaux ,,,4,,,, . Albert Neaiclengard .r,,,.,,..V.,. .... Margaret Pagani ....,.Y,..,,,. Esther Ransom r..,....... Franklin Redman ........ Margaret Reinherr ....,.... Rose Serrao ..,.....,........ Katherine Poppa ...,..... Claudia Seeger ..,...... Mary Stoyer ........ Pearl Thompson ..,.... Ray Vecchio ........l, LeRoy VVatson ..,,,,.. Audrey Vlfilliams ....,...v Catherine Vlloods ....v,Y. Nicholas Prata ..,...... Evelyn Yeckel ......a,. Refinzng Co. .......,..,,........Crandall McKe1fzfzie .........Alnniinn1n Co. of America ..........,.......Q.Crandall McKenzie ...........,......Gihnore Dr-ng Co. ....,..C01'11,fJl0'WL8l8l' School ....,,..........,,.,....,...Q.............Snn-Telegraph .....,....r.....,....,.....,.......Meyer-Jonasson Co. Westiiiglzouse Electric Sz lllfg. Co. Welden and Co. End Theatre Tech ,,.,,.,........,,,,.........,..Dz4qnesne Light Co. Westing'lionse Electric Sz lblfg. Co. Station ......,..,..Clark and Jenkins Drug Co. Penn Railway Co. ......,.Pittsl2nrgh Bnsiness Acadeiny Brothers ........,........Union Savings Bank ........C0'l4lfJlf0'Vll6ll7l' School ..................,.....Shady Side Milk Co. for City lVestinghouse Electric 8: lllfg. Co. Refining Co. ...........Co1npto1neter School Training School ......,....,.,,......Cranclall MCKGIISZDU Co. ..W6Sll7Z.Ull0MS6 Electric ik Mfg. Co. Service Co. and P VVGl'E'l10Zl5C .......UY7'Zfi'ZlCI'Sllj' of Pittsburgh C. Frzck C0. ........Frick Training School ....,................Mcllon Bank .............eBell Telephone E. Clinton Co. ,............,.May's Co. ...,.,......Finelz1ll C0. College .......,,.....,.......,..,,..Cadillac Co. .....,.,Ralston Industrial School Bldg. Seventy-one u1unniun1nu1-an - - - - - H-H The Sketch Book H- '- -I-H-I THE SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB Sefventy-tfwo THE SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC CLUB 4 - '- ' -t - -H -t '-' The Sketch Book -'-t'---i- '- ----'-- - - - -it---I' POST GRADUATES AT VVESTINGHOUSE Albert Abraham .- Virginia Gipson Leone Armstrong Catherine Keppel Vincent Battist Charles' Miller Marian Beyer Fiore Noschese 'Theodore Cooperman Howard Postgate Marion De Ninno Edward Snyder Arthur Denny Valeria Tolomei HONOR ROLL STUDENTS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH February, 1928 Walter McLeister Charles Reinherr Virginia Beck Lillian Billson Elsie Murphy ALUMNI MARRIAGES Lillian Hussey '25 .r......,.,.........r,.........,................ Henry Clarke '24 Frances Elder .,..................,..,.........,............ Richard Lippincott '20 National Union Fire Iizsuraitzce Co. Edmund Renkey '26 Ruth Hillegas- '27 Ferdinand Palubinski '27 Dorothy Lindewirth '27 Catherine Farnan '23 Frances Miller '27 Anne Forrest ' Ethel McCollum '25 Helen Fryman '27 Helen Heastand '27 Beulah Dunn '27 Dorothy 'VVolfbrandt '27 Gertrude Bietenduefel .....,V .........,........................,. P anno. R. R. Josephine Barnes ..,...,..... ....,v,si.,........i....... G nlf Refining Co. Helen Hillegas '23 ....,.i,,..,i .,,i..... N 'mu Realty Co., Mfilleinsbnrg Catherine Benjamin '27 ssir,si. ................. O lzio State University Ethel Lobinger '25 ,.,....... ..........r..........,.... P ittsbnifglz Boa: Co. Mary Gapen '25 ...,........,, ........ P cnnsylvania Lnbricating Co. Dave McClelland '25 ......... ,............................ C lczvland, Ohio Betty IVeinz '27 .......,..,.. ................,,.........,........ K a.nf1nann's Stewart Crum '27 .....,, ,.,,.....,., I lnion Switch K Signal Co. Gilbert Haas '27 ...,........, ,..,.....,............................... R Ullb B1'0tllte'V5 Edna Peterson '27 ........, ,.r,,..... F rick Teachers Training School Mary Parsons '27 .,s.... ......,... F rick Tcczclzers Training School Martha Marnell '27 .,..... ...ii,c,. F rick Tcczclzcrs Trcziniizg School Marie Kennedy '27 ......i ..r,vr..,, F rick Tooclzcrs Training School Isabel Brown '27 .,..... ..cii................... P liiladelfwhia Company Nadine Grennell '27 ...,... , .,,.,. ...................., P lliladelpllia Company Leona Mclseister '27 ,,..,,..,,,,A..............,,v..........,......................... Pliiladelfvliiai Coifnpany Go to Louis Yagle, Tioga St., when you need drugs or ice cream soda. Elwood Smith has opened a printing shop in Brushton Ave. Pearson Neaman has been admitted to the bar in New York. Annabel Kempton assisted with they Senior play, The Dragon. David Archibald, Chester Herrod, Milton Buschek, and Robert Pratt will attend to your dental and legal needs. They are all located in our school district. Sefventy-three BAND THE WESTINGHOUSE 'P'- ' -------- - ' The Sketch Book m-r'-- - ALUMNI Helen Dindinger .... Swisslzelan School Marion Biehl ......Y...Y....... Miller School Ruth McCabe .........,....,..,.. Watt School TEACHING 1 - 111: nc-nfs Helen Strueve .....,..e..,.. Ross Township Helen Fork ,,.....,.....Y.... Penn Township George Keown ,.,...,..Y.... Carnegie Tech Elsie Vllilt .....,.,.,...... llfiglztnzon School Lois Duer .,.,.,....,.,,.........,,, Forest Hills Emma Vitulla ................ Bennet! School Elva Mae Beck ,V.c,,l,.....,........ Braddock WESTINGHOUSE STUDENTS GRADUATING FROM COLLEGE Dorothy Coy ...........,.........,.,.............,.L...,..,.......,.....,.....,.....c.c, U nwerszty Lillian Billson ......,..... Genevieve Norris .,s,.,.,. ' Delmar Seawrigh ,c,,.,., Elizabeth Crim ..,....,.. ..,......Uniz'ersity .........Unzzferszty ..cc....,Uni7Jersity .....,,,University of Pittsbnrgh of Pittslanrgh of Pittsbnrglz of Pittsburgh of Pittsburgh Meredith Stump ....,,. ..............,......... C ornegie Tech Paul Geist ...........,., .....,.....,......,,. C arnegie Tech Margaret Bittnei '.c. .. ....,. ......,,..,... .....,.. C a rnegie Tech Richard Dauber ........ ,.....,...........,...... L 'niversity of Pittsburgh Betty Bateman ...,...... .,........ P ennsylvania College for Women Anne Aber .......,... ,.c,,..... P ennsylvania College for Women Marian Brown ......,. ...............,........c,c.,.............,...,..... U niversity of Pittslanrgh ' CTI-IER GRADUATES Edith Ilsley ...... .,,,...,,.......,,..,.,..,........,............ ............. C 1 rrnegie Tech Arthur Daily ..,c... ......... G ulf Refining Co. August Rentler ....... ,...... G nlf Refining Co. Glenn Ganoe ...,....c.c ......... G nlf Refining Co. Frances Conners ,...cc, .........,,.....,.,........ C 'arnegie Tech Philip McConaghy ..,..... ......,. R andolph McClenients Co. Byers Deakins ..........c. ......,................ C czrnegie Tech Vllilbur Ganoe ......,. .....,... P eoples Gas C0. Howard Marks ,.,....,. ,...,,, ..,,,,,,,.,....,.....,, c.,,..,. S t 1 ldelmlfer Co. ,-.-.. O , At Dawning There are ogres and giants and murder and death, There were horrors before I was borng It is bad in the fall, but the worst of it all Is to rise on a cold winter morn. g There are armies and battles and war-ships and bombs, There are rainstorms and orphans forlorng But I'd smile every day, it I knew I could stay In my bed on a cold winter morn. R nth S znith Sefventy-fifve X ninn-uu- - - - - - - - - The Sketch Book -- THE AVIATION CLUB Seventy-six THE JUNIOR ART CLUB IN TH E LIBRAR Y S --I Z V 11 t ,- 4-1 'I' .. nn- ui- ' 11,41 un- -I- ...- ..,,- I : hn- - I M ..., - : F ll 2.22 5322? 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H I M5532 Ev I ,.fv .- 'H'-:3 2 EE-IQEEL: I ..1f O Digg I -i- sw E rzty-sew fn 'P -------- - The Sketch Book LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Sefventy-eight THE ALMA CLUB OVER AND OVER AGAIN l S S 'f' l l l l l l l S l .CI ui C ll. l'l 3. 11 n l ,-. .- r-4 Q...-. .,-....-.....-. ...-. ...... H-....-......-.....-....-......-............-... i... ...... ...-. ..-... -.i. .-.i. ...........- .... ,-., .-.. .-,.,..., ............. ..-. ....i. ....,. .... .........., .-...,- .... -. ..-....-. ..-... ......-....-. .-,..f. Mr. Leopold It affords me great pleasure Mr. Peters We'll have a little hygiene now Mr. Kistler Write a note to your teacher and tell her how sorry Mr. Rial Now, get this, folks!!! you are. Miss Schillinger novv, henceforth, and forever-after Miss Robinson Do you have your excuse? Mr. Arnold Did you he r that o e about ? Mr. Baird So much for that Mr. Harsky Squizz-in Mrs. Morrow Where's your thimble? Miiss Little Bon jour, Monsieur Mis VV-oodside Now, girls, let' have quietness Mr. Longe ecker l'l bet you a dollar to a doughn t Mis Evans The bell has rung Mrs. Wilhoyte Huh? Miss McCrory Eyes off your typewriter Miss Wilson Weren't you thrilled to death? Mr. G. A. Leopold MHSUN' H1056 P1'0blCU1S Mr. Ingram VVe sti have some good seats left Mis Freela cl Cash this check for me Mr. Graham If you can't study-Get out! Mir. Burton Doggerlll Mr. Wolff Come off! Come off! Miss Gillis This t lking must stop! Mr. Rebstock Achllllll Mr. C 'ni Yes, Mum Miss Breckenridge Where do you belong? Miss Shipley Mrs. X, your son.is not in school today 4- E -4- B TO NOT OR BE TO 'P .5.. 'sl U' m 2 N' fu 'W rs B' W O O ic 37' l ..- ,-1 Z1 S C C S C C i 1' 9: 2 rw 3. 3 N. 'Q B Q R m Bill SChWarzkopf To work in a ring factory George Davis To be a book agent Edith Holly Head of an orphanage William Dawson Become Lion Tan r Tom Millan To ere t skyscraper in Hong Kong Angelo Gent lcore To be a wealthy contractor Mike Pucciarello To keep awake Bill Francis To be a proprietor of a restaurait in New York g Lus Taylor President of Vassar College August Passafiume To vary the monotony of life Algetha H-orsley To give up her mu ical areer Oll.e Perella To be a champioi chess player i Joseph DeSantis To be as well-known as Barney Google Mike Restaine To invent motor-driven roller skates 1 Martha Herrlerich Selected typical American girl Russell Nelson To lead an orchestra l Frank Tyson All star Hockey Player Walter Manslield To speak Greek I Harold Martin King of Fiji Isles Edward Palombo To build a bridge across the Atlantic 5 Roy Boden To operate Toonerville trolley Tom McLaughlin To write an Ancient History text l James Krate To become pickle tast r in H inz Thomas Wilson To learn how to dance I Mose Ilsley To be janitor at VVestinghouse Harry Shento To make an A i11 Science Z0 i Herb K llenberger To be a painless dentist Wahnedia Thompson To write a best seller 5 ,lake Levitin To pass English Augu t Vazzana A second Sous L 4 '- -------- ' The Sketch Book EH- 'III - -'-' -'--- -- - -'-H- - - -H-P THE JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB THE LIBRARY CLUB Eighty ll-:lain Book --H --u- -H'----H'- - -' cb Sket be ...T M M - P H W M W M .9 'Y:I:sl-EI:--I:SIE-I-C-I:--In--I--:iz KEQSOVHNE EH AEWEUUS! img magnum SQ QEEE V356 Enid :QOH EOTAYH xnim :pm cg, 2:0 VHUOM DOH Wsbww buzz SEMZ EGO ENEBOHH UEUMWH H32 UEFEOH kmxwmm MMUA EE-gm Em KSUNA DEE SOYWEK2 22 GOWHS5 BA EOEENWH Nigga ISWEEE V62 :ESU ODEO 1565090 can QNMENE OEM .?l-EI-E-:--Ir:'E-lz -U :I:FII:--I--:I-EI:--I-EI-:-IE-I -:TI--'ul'-E Vg mH':NULHUO,Sm VHOMWOOWW 5 DOJ E32 HEOESH :ONS 23 WO ASH so M555 EL N312-U SEOU pam Naam UCQCL kgm R kpawm GLOW. Exam EWG RAE Ea Q2 02 Ozwgm EEO uggm wimiguw Fay :QS EBM 025 N WEEE :Ei Nhvtohgr Sow Om 0.555 moulgm 552 OOF wcow mA'5gO-win gig TSM UE no :gsm waihobxg 202 OZ :Oy EQEQSSM 93,24 :L EU Eswmm WO tgiowam pawn EM QEMHQEOW Eevworw NCES NVESNM --Il:--'E-IE-I---,Ig--I-M:IE-I--sl:--I--:ls--I Il.:-Ir: --:is-IE-lx:Izzllu:-'E-ling'--:I Il-Elzzl-:-I-EIE-IE-In 'EEE EBM Gowaemw NASE EUQEWQE bgm gmail 2:4 Wagga gm mbesm EENBM 50535 mn-Nm migm tm: :SS Nmmwmvm HBUOQM Tam FEMS-MSU Ewxm WRSOENE NSNSOWH bwsgom EN jwrmcm wah DEE EEE Umom :dm mgam gouzfum TSOM Show USM ESM ENE D056 :SS MUVHUUMH Qiawm ENLEU QUESHH 503402 MMEOU: --:I-El-:rl-: .Tl-:I-EI::IiI-Eli-I-EIE-I::IiI--V-I:---K--I--gli. tgm iam 'HOW wg! 44 M35 Em m :ES 'SO tgigam :Sw :nw U2 SA NASE twoaw Dim 354 D2 WO magma 235 :ORM its H as com QUEWQ :CQ :Oy mn: 2-M92 :ENE ivy: wwmwmwg UEM Nmmmzm of EW mxzmgrw tim Soy E4 5:5 dymm FSO-hm Lgmm 50632232 22 Ugg QOH Yam R335 BEE USM :SZ 2330.54 Q2 SRAM! WEESQE :Egg EU M2 2-w 3 ENE HSENZ :mo HW 'HOW MWEMOOJ EL I :adam Z2 UE :E M Kagan :CNW E44 gsm HW MQH NAEMWME EEBED :Sy Um BEE N HUA .In:I-EI----iz:I:-'IE-'zzIE-I:--I-EI--.-IE-ls--IE-Ii. 'Hua ESE WMWAQMG P mmDOmUz:kmM WEP Eighty-one THE JUNIOR ETIQUETTE CLUBS k .----.IH----------------------+ OO hB Sketc he +----------I I -I I -- T H?-I----I--:I-EI::Is:I----I---I:It--'::l:--I-:-I2I:--H:--Ig'ssl-El:--'gl--:I----Il:--I----I Emwgm MEM :UQ EE :dm UZUSOQA in EOMOM :R-SEQ F-:Em ESM OES! ESM KSVENE ,WH ESZNEQ 02. Sanz .2 BSU Eagzam V325 :USA Em EES-tm NE Wham MWEVSOM EBM :CQ Liam Darwin EUGENE Em 15-,Som EGMMLQ! EWEQDHNL :X 338002 EN geo-.Ek wma cogrmm wym gyda VHUHEU Nw NAEEW MEUEQQNE EO 235 URM :UQNCSQ :EH 2-026 kmmom UENMH Timm Um :HH :EH anim EH UHMWMU-Homo Emmfk Hmmibm C054 ESMF 2 UE UCL E502 Epi we EO 'swim gow SRF NAME, wGO1H lwaog M OU :ES Naam 4 god E Show NEO B EOEEM N mr: NEMEOYH Hwnioom :Oy 34 O55 ESHUEU EEE4 EQ-4 ESS Hgh EQ new E2-4 UUWZ weeigm WHUS-AH :gsm 3235 EE -ESU M Hd-RCD P54 Hagtsm N 35 uma mxe-Dm M5305 .sigh EQ M524 Bmwgz gm M952 H 5-Nm anim PAM ,Ohm bum A2 33:25 H---I-Ellggll--SI!!I--:'l--: :EEL E: WTSQH gm mmwom OE NEOENA :SHE EDUH-Em US. EHEMSEGBU EQ E2-:OU EZNIH :Um NESS 1535.6 N624 SEAM EOF Hsmmgm 2:0 Gomcgjy Ham MOVENHHH EN d:E:! High Ummogy OEUEU E2 QSO :un-QHEWU Emi :EEZ -REE ERA gsm MEEUUE OEM EUEENE NUM mmggz pam Baan SUHOA -W!-ll --l- I ---- I --4- I HQHH I -'-- I ---a I 1--- I ---N I -i-M I --H- IT audu I -4N- I -.-? I i--- I ---T I 1-q1 I --TH HI HHH- I H--- I-:II uwv- I -H'? IE-I -HH1 I THV- I Y-H- HI THQ- I XHA- I Mviq I 1-n? I --4- I --nv I 4-1- I T-1- I ---T I -?-T I ---1 I 1-'- H1-sl:--Ii E20 SES gi SEE DODS? I:--IE-I:--I-5'----I-z-I-EI:I:--IE-I-gli:I-Eli. Hntmm EBSQ :EH mwevzmfw WO QWD wi mugs? BORN QCA :JN NAULH Umgwgm 28? USD UE SNHOWH NATCA-UEOW USE wsu Qtek, EEO EM54 gem FE: ES, 22 M055 gow E655 mzgm EU UE fed' 02 2 Uamm we :Q P: Exam HAZ RU BEF 550-W Niki lerzbm EEO 336 :bw N EES Som so SBU vim HHEQ S500 EO waging WO ggwwgsm RAE MESH Ewcsgm Nmewm 2:5 NWSULL 3:Em Neem N ES? 02 PHSA :KOH Lindam BZMA HN :H Eighty-three 4...-....... - - - - - - '- '- The Sketch Book L-- I THE TRAVEL CLUB Eighty-four THE STORY HOUR CLUB - - - - The Sketch B k 1- -1-1 - ---- - .-,- - --L- - -.A- - .... - .... -.M-ng. pl ef 19 m ay 365 MQ P 'G al' . - f J' ,jf W ' S ff- 4 I Wim lf.,I ' ff ' 1 mqfy W A W J I M ,kIlIl,,QZ V' X u I QSX N wk! y A MIM KL .x X ? L MW A 0 H ' mm' u ! T it fs f X Wg 5 N www K H I f W B4 W W f 1 sw NHZIIN SGCUQHNJBEI ' fi THE BASEBALL TEAM +u-------u---n- '-'- - ---- - - - + ---- The sketch Book H- -1-- - - - ---f--- - - -H---+ E555HEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEE E th 1 eric s E EE 1 E E555HEQEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEHEHEE Senior Basketball p THE Senior Boys, Basketball team did not enjoy a very good season. Marcon and Atkinson, the two lettermen from last year's team, formed the nucleus around which the rest of the team was developed. These two veterans did their best to uphold the honor of the team. Martin, Collaizzi, and Matthews were the remaining members of the first team. Although the fellows fought hard at all times, they were not able to cope with the other experienced teams of the city league. The team played twelve games. T110 Record Westinghouse-. .. .-f 1.9.-- Schenley 49 - 15 Fifth Ave. 41 20 Shadyside 25 19 South 13 24 Peabody 35 20 Union 26 16 Shadyside 21 13 Schenley 49 21 Fifth Ave. 20 20 South 18 26 Peabody 39 ' 27 Union 41 The following boys received First team letters: Marcon, Atkinson, Martin, Colaizzi, Matthews, and Manager Hanna. Vitulla. Benzie, Hussey, Mcllveen, Bardelang, and Assistant Manager Yetsko received modified second team letters. Eighty-seqfen 4...-...........-.... - -f-- - -f-- - -A-- - -'-- - f--1 - -f-- -- The sketch Book H- -41- - -1-- ---- THE SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Eighty-eight THE JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM -r---M -------- -i-- - -- The sketch Book i-- ---- ------ 7 - ---A----+ Junior Basketball ITH only two lettermen Hess and Brewelheide from last season to work with. Mr. Harsky developed a winning combination from the start. At midseason the team lost Wadsworth by graduation but this loss was quickly replaced by VVendell who stepped in and kept the team from faltering. The fellows on this team deserved a great amount of credit. They had a hard job to keep from getting too confident, however, they were able to overcome this obstacle and sailed through twelve games without a defeat. They scored a total of three hundred and sixty-two points or an average of over thirty points a game. The team was captained by Bernard Dye. The Record of The Season Westinghouse 29 Schenley 19 26 Taylor-Alderdice 17 37 Peabody 10 30 Gladstone 23 23 Arsenal 16 31 Schenley 23 33 Taylor-Alderdice 11 28 Peabody 12 35 Gladstone 20 30 Arsenal 8 District E I imiiiation C Iiampionsliip VVestinghouse 32 Latimer 27 City Chaiiipioiisliip VVestinghouse 28 , Fifth Ave. 12 The following boys received first team letters: Captain Dye, Hess, Bruwel- heide, Wendell, Wadsworth and Manager Holt. VVyld, Stazio, Liminoff, Hayes, and Assistant Manager Little received second team recognition. Senior Track HE Senior track team, coached by Mr. Peters, is practising daily for its important meets. VVith Krater, Madine, DeSantis, Cooper, and Vitulla left from last year's team the prospects for a winning combination are very bright. At the Press Meet held at the Schenley Oval on Saturday, May 12, Westinghouse came in fifth place by scoring eight points. Cornell Cooper took first place in the high jump and the Westinghouse relay team came in second. Schenley was defeated May 17, 77-64. Meets are scheduled with Peabody, Fifth, Shadyside and South. The final meet will be held at the Pitt Stadium on june 7. Carmen Capone is the manager of the team while James Krater, a veteran from last year, is the captain. Junior Track NLY VVare, Fleming, and Hayes were left to start the season under Mr. Harsky. The manager is Wayne Woods. Dual meets with Schenley, Peabody, Ralston, and Alderdice were scheduled. The final meet was held June 7. Eighty-nine THE SENIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM '! -' ------- - The Sketch Book -- 'fi- ------- ' '-H--'-4' Baseball ITH only Carboni left from last year's team, Coach Kortner depended upon all new fellows to carry the burden of a heavy schedule. The squad is made up of Carboni CCaptainj, Matthews, Hussey, Nardulli, Matony, C. Beckett, Tyson, Schrader, Miller. Berzie, Goeddell, Klotz. Scranton Mcllveen, VVadsworth, O'Leary, Palumbo, C. O. Beckett, George Stoehr fMan- agerj, and Charles Rupp CAss,t. Mgr.j T110 Srlzcdzzlc April 17 Vl'estinghouse Turtle Creek 4 April 20 6' Shadyside 10 April 24 Schenley 6 April 27 Ralston 3 May 1 Peabody 4 May 4 Fifth 3 May ll Turtle Creek 11 May 16 Ralston 2 May 18 Schenley ffll May 22 Peabody l May 25 Fifth Ave. ffl Senior Girls' Basketball E must give much credit to the Senior Girls Basketball team for their successful season this year. Although they lost several good players, due to graduation, they made an excellent showing. Only two games were lost. T-ied' for first place in section 1, we played the championship game on Taylor Alderdice's floor and lost to Peabody. ' ' Those receiving varsity letters were Amy Parsons, Lorraine Pittman, Marion McNary fCaptainj, Kathryn Schafer, Virginia Creighton, Isabel Eyler, and .Xlvira Rea QManagerj. Modified letters were received by Louise Pellegrini and Bella Brown CAsst. Managerj. Miss jack was the coach. Junior and Senior Girls' Volleyball H12 Volleyball teams were run by a new method this year. In the past we had only one varsity team. This year we have three junior and three Senior teams. Each class plays the other class teams of the school and two outside teams. Letters are awarded to the class receiving the highest total number of points that are scored from the two outside games. This new plan not only gives a larger number of girls an opportunity to win a varsity letter but also keeps each team working in order to be the one to receive the letters. Ixliss Russell has charge of the three junior teams and Miss Kline of the three Senior Teams. Junior Girls' Basketball E are very proud of the junior Girls, Basketball team for winning the City Championship this year. At the close of the season they had been defeated but once. Much credit is due Miss Fenske, the coach. Varsity letters were awarded to Rhoda Higley QCaptainj, Catherine Streeter, Carmella Liberto, Catherine Sohn, Olive Thompson, Anna Ramsden, and Helen Walker fManagerj: A modiiied letter to Alice Reignard fAsst. Managerj. Ninety-one +------ ---- - ---- - -Q1- - -11- - -1-- - Afl- - -1-- - ---- -f- The sketch Book n- ---- ---'-- THE LEADERS' CLUB N inety-lfwo THE JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM - - - - -'H'- The Sketch Book '-- - - - - - - - Prominent Executive Of one of the largest and most successful corporations in the Pittsburgh District was a High School student thirty- two years ago. At that early age he decided that one way to success led through a Savings Account. He worked during vacations, and out of every pay he saved something. Later, equipped with a professional training, he received for his Hrst work 850.00 a month. Out of this small salary he followed his rule and saved some- thing. As he advanced Opportunity knocked at his door and with his savings now grown to a'fair size he was able to purchase stock in the company for which he worked. Year after year saw him advancing until his monthly salary to- day is many times the amount he First received. You may start life with a small salary. The Savings Habit will help Ht you for a better salary. You will grow as your Savings grow by persistent cultivation. We invite you to start your Savings Account in this bank. If you resolutely stick to your purpose to save some- thing out of every pay received, you will be startled and pleased with the story Your Savings Account records for Homewood Peoples Bank 618 HOMEWOOD AVENUE : : PITTSBURGH, f ,. :fl it ,, vlgw- i-7',,c7'k W, M e 'fi . 4!i3r,','xi f -. -, WF? ' , Y, I 'I' HHH Elk wr. ..-um Mui ri 1 f:f,ffw',f4-il' ,. f 7'f,',!f 'glQjj N-QQ4' ,mlgih - ., .i,,,M.ilrA ll W I M f ll Y ,lf ' ' i nf'-mei--LL 'Vw' ' M it 'H mf lm . tsl if w tf ll l hil t' lf Twill flflll Ml X 'N - - 2 fu . y P i -iw 1 il , fx , f f 1,1 , 1 ?- !a!!4 f l tj WM, 13.4. Il :ray Q 1- M1 W- .Miro 1 .ia . r i ' i 1 fl 1 IH ! y7g l1 xi ' ,1 y71:Ni. +ll.. 51:9 Q. 'I y'g3j.1,g M is . if all . elf s 1 me 1 Ilia ir if be ' .llii. 'vi?l:ll::..f, - ., :Q--4 i 'i f, Wm M If niEl!!P'iIi l ' ug.-5.fullfQf!f1ij i,L ,QL-i::. 7i n ' K 'www ' wan .4 ,,,.. ':Qvfg f' f-I. , ,K M -,,- w . .. ' - :ith Y Judge Wilkins' Home In The Woods After Which Homewood was Named -In -1- ... -............. ..'..i..-- .-. -.---.- ....... 4. Nmety three TEAM ACK SENIOR TR THE ,1,.,.1 111 1g 1 11 1.111. 1 1 - ' -------- - A The Sketch Book I-m -------- - I-I' +f-.,..- 1- .:.. .. ,... -..... ...- .. .,.. ............- ,... .. .... - ..,. - .. . - .... - .... - .,., - ...-. - -- - ,,,. -. -.aI-.'-.--- -3- OU can spend all the money you earn-and get no- where. Or, you can save a small part of it and gradually attain financial independence. I l It may encourage you to know that many of our most success- ful depositors built up their accounts by regular or systematic T saving rather than by saving large amounts. The PURPOSE CLUB is a great help. Ask about it. l The nion Savings Bank PRICK BUILDING FIFTH AVE. AND GRANT ST. T 11m-. 1 1 :1 1 1 1 1 1., 1 1,,1m,.. IVl1e1'c Et'm'yb0d-v Goes Herman's Clothes Shop 709 Hom ewoocl .-X ve. 107, Showing a Complete Line Of lVlen's and Boy's Clothing. Shoes and Fu1'1IislIi1Igs 101 Patror1ize H omewoodn -..n1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1nu1.. Im1im1n u11:IQ1..1.11...1.nu-nn1.uu11m-aniuuinun-nn u1m:1vp1m:1m.1un1mi-nn-uu-I:n-nuu- 1 11m1- For Graduation -..,.-....-,..f. '33 Give a Corona Typewriter T It will be a constant help during the T coming years. Practical, inexpensive-a most ap-T propriate gift. 101 NYG Handle All Makes TYPEWRITERS: PORTABLE AND STANDARD SIZE i I -0- I Standard Typewriter Co. 129 Fifth Ave. Atlantic 0342 M-M--I --II -1-- ----- -M-Mme ---- ---I Ninety-fifve THE JUNIOR TRACK TEAM - - - - - - - -M--H The Sketch Book ------- - - - - - - --A---H+ + ---- A--i--- --.i - -vxl - 1-1, - 1.-- - - 1, - -,-1 - .-.. - .... - .,1. - -.'. -z--1-1 ----- - 1 Compliments I of - 0 1 The Central National Bank i 1 OF WILKINSBURG 1 -------1-1-.-:-i-----------------H..-..Ai. ANNOUNCING A l TONER'S PHARMACY ' 700 BRUSHTON AVENUE ' Corner Kelly Street NYil1 operate primarily as a First class prescription drug store and also serve you with all other coni- inodities in the drug line. All transactions to Z be carried out on the basis of SERVICE and QUALITY of nierchandise. - ROBERT T. TONER, Proprietor Successor to ' BRUSHTQN PHARMACY 1 Franklin 10360-10361 I 1 .... 1 -. 1, .-...-,Q--: -nu1in.1-,Iu.-.,n-ii,.--1.1-m1n:i11m-in -1m- -1- 1 :1..r... 1 :1n:1-nr.-.1 1: sf, Ninety-.vf-ren q...-..........-.m - -1-1 - -+-- - 1--- - ---- - ---w - 1-w- -H The sketch Book H- l-1- ---1-- THE JUNIOR TRACK TEAM Ninety-eight THE JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM The Sketch Book - --------- H- -I' -I -.........,.....:.....,i.....i..-,.........-I...-....-........i......,......,-..,,..............:...-....-.,....,,..-V,,....,,.-....-,.,.-..,.-.. .......-.,..g. I Homewood-Brushton Board of Trade i Devoted to the betterment of Homewood and Brushton districts - Efuery resident, business man, and properly o-wner .should be a member E Your membership solicited Dues 52.00 per year I VV. F. ANGERMYER ..,,..,......... .........................,....... P resident Z A. J. GOSSER ........,..,.,....,......,,, ,.......,.... I first Vice President F. E. SHAUGHNESSY .......,.r ......... S econd Vice President 2 XY. H. DUMBAUGH ............. ..,.......,. F inancial Secretary I VV. F. BEATTY .....,,.....At..................AA,.........,.,.,.... Recording Secretary I DICK BRINEY ....,.............,.......,,.........,........,,........................ Treasurer i .-...,..- -1.-.,,.....,,-.....-,....-H.,...,,.-....--- - -I -t.-:- -..,-..,.-,...-....-....-....-....-....- - -....-...Q -....- -4 -. - --- -tm-n..............-....-.,,.-it-....-.i.,-,,i.-.,,.-.,.,-H.,-,,....-- ..,- --.- I Bell Phones, Montrose 7575. 7576 I COLUMBIA ICE COMPANY I I ICE SAVES FOOD, FLAVOR and HEALTH I . I Office and Factory: 6815 Hamilton Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. , I .........-. .- - E.. Q... ... ...f -. . ... ,...,- -....-....-....-..,.-.,.,-.... --------... ....-,..g. -.i........-....-....-M..-..i1......ru-., .............-H..-H..- ...-I...-........H-....-..,.-...... ......,.............,-..,.-....-....-.!. iTheodore T. Hill Prescription Druggist 101 6956 Frankstown Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone Hiland 9541 -IHI1 1 1,...1.. 1 1...,1 ..,..,1.,.,1 1,1....1.. -n1:1lm-uu1.m:1un1nn-.m--n-11111--levi..l:u-nu-im-13fm PITTSBURGH IVIAID BREAD Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Pies and Pastries Strip the VISIT OUR STORE IVagon 6 2 3 5 Frankstown 'linywherel Avenue -nu..4,,,1,.,,1.nn1.im1 1 1 .1,,,,1nu..,,,,..nn1un1,, '! ? I- H. E. RHODES J. H. RHODES I I I - I I RHODESBROTHERS I , T Butter, Eggs and Cheese Tea and Coffee a Specialty Fine Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables 5 Phones Franklin 3823-3824 I T T 77-I Penn Ave. VVilkinsburg, Pa. i 3. .5.-...,-,...... -.,..-,..- .. - .-........ -....-...............i. : 2111111111 -uu-- -nu11m1un1nn-nu-un-nu-nn-nn-020 I 1 H. C. LONGWELL I I I , 1 I 1 Pharmacist I I I I 558 Brushton Avenue Near Tioga Street 1oHNsoN's, REYM1-ER'S and I VVHITMAN'S CANDIES I I I I 4. .g.-....-..,.....,,-,..,...,..-....-........,.....,......i-....-........,.-.,.i. Ninety-nine --n- I1I1 ------- If 11-1 The Sketch Book ,.,..,,,,-,.,, ..,.-- .........- EAST LIBERTY DEPARTMENT STORE M A N S M A N N ' 5 Up-Town Daylight Store 5911-19 PENN AVENUE EAST LIBERTY 1,.,,1,,,,..HU1.,1,1.1,11.111111.11,,,1.,..1,.,,1,,,,... 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1.1,.,.1111111.,,1...,1,.u1.,,.1,,,,1 1..,,1.,..1 1 11... 1,,,,1.,..1,,,.1...11..,,1,-,.1lm..111.1I,,.1.m..-...I1m:..,..11l1p1.,..-M1,1 1- 1 -1,,,,1.,.,1 DEIVIIVILER 8: SCHENCK C0. SCHENCK CHINA COMPANY KITCHEN EQUIPMENT China, Glass and Silverware 432-434 AND 422 PENN AVENUE ' PITTSBURGH, PA. ..,.,,1,..,1-11,1 111 1 1 1 1,,.1..un1,,,,1lm...11.1111141..,.1....1,,,,1..,.1,.,1 1 1 1 1 1....1.m... 1.,..1,,.,1,,,,1,,,,1.,.,1,,,... 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1,1 -1.,.-1.V1.1.I1.,.,1,.y.1,.1!1vm.-....,1.,.,...11:11 I-Iiland 1240 FREE DELIVERY A. VAZZANA 25 SON GROCERIES and FANCY FRUIT 1 1 17 Homewood Ave. East End 11111111111...1u141,I,,.....I,I11...1..,.1.,..1.,,,1,,,,1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,,1,m1,.,,1uu1,,,,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...,1 1,-1.,,,,1.,,.1 The Cherry Blossom Beverage Co. DISTRIBUTORS EVERYWHERE A BL00lVllNG GOOD DRINK gp -....-...-- ... .- - ..1..1-,,........-...........-....-.....-........1.-........,.-..........-....-.i,.-. -....-...........-....-H..-...... 4. One hundred , f' ff 4- I , f' , I 'I 'Il fe I +I- - ' ------- - The Sketch Book ,.-.. ----- I ... - ......n-...g. '3 '- - '- - - 'f - - - ' - - '1 - '! - '1 - - - '! - - - - '-'- - ' - 1' - ' - ' ' -1-rt - -'li' I I I MISS CONLEY'S SCHOOL I North Hi0'hlancl at Broad Street I Z3 I East Liberty, Penna. : The School with a Waiting List I HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA REQUIRED UPON APPLICATION Fall Semester Sept. l0 Enroll Now iw- IIII - '-e'e - f-'f -- 'If' - 1'-' - '--' -1-H- A'r' -1w--- -- - - ---f - - i - ' - - - 1 ' - -'-' ---'-i- - -'H1- -'Il'-'I'--'II'-'Ii en- --,- - - - -'-A - -1-f - 1--- --'--- ---- - -'f- ---n- - --'- ---'-- -g--H---m--H--- --1- - ---- - ---' - ---- - ---' -H-'------'-u--'---------Q I ' I T COMPLIMENTS T Adelle s Beauty Salon I I of I uI4vIQ q4v:+ I I I ' I i B. DAVIS 3 Miss E. A A11 Lines 1 I Salsgiver, of Beauty Dry Goods Prop. Culture I -O4 .mu 401+ I I 708 Homewood Avenue E 7 , I I Franklin 10590 7271 Kelly Street I vi- Ifl- - -III --1-'- '-'f -- -- '1 - '- - '--H-'-fm- -'H--Im--1 -i-- '- f '-'f - - - ' - -'-'A- 1' - - - Klf' - - - '-- -I '! '- - - - - - - - - '- H ' 25 - '- ' ' ' ' ' ': '- '5' IPittsburgh's Largest Studio I N H , . E-13 ' xx Introducing Kiddieland ' I A-f 'w I N hl d I fl I' 12 . I I on an e Q. ga 2 5 7 ' K, 1 5 I srumo GRANDE I I I 233 OLIVER AVENUE I ' ' + ' 'Q-E T I PITTSBURGH JOS. STEVENSON E Atlantic 4059 Jeweler and Optician I L. L. LIBERVIIQ . Watch Repairing i Proprietor 1 7205 HAMILTON AVENUE I .ig-HUT T .-,I,I1ni,,ml,.,.,T,,,,Ti,,,..nn, ,.u1.un.1,, .5...-..,.-..,.- - :-..,.-..,.-....-.,.,-.,,,-....-.v..-.-.,-,,.. .f...vm-.nn-viu1.ni --:ni1:miniv-nu-uninn.-.lin-iii:--ua:-u -Y- -,- -.i,.-...-5- ' I Q AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR CO. I Phone Montrose 6071 I CHAS. T. FURNISS I A Service That Satisies I 7001 KELLY BLVD. PITTSBURGH, PA. -i-i-- iiii -m-r-'--- II.. -.H- -.-- - Vili - i-i. -z ------ 2- - -i-1-.- - .--- - izii - lli- --I--I-H--+-I-Ms' One hundred three pr... A --' .1 SELECTINO A BOOK REPORT 1 Q TI X 1st.GGf-2-NI WQSMW. Could Y'f-'pox-1.6 vx TCM Heavcvffq Fellouiv-'il MLSM I MAA 'Naam iywevxlor of bofm we qgarlsfx 2,nd.G.r1v- NNY, BUYYSN' Xookxwxgl sTMeX'5'2. Y1o LIM1ngT Jr-.1.C,-'gy-I-HTYW5 one A19 moe AM A Qfho VT, U wo W4 kg A fffimc fff NG .X ri W 0' Cffyf fr he NITTE Fl LdlL3I L IS IIN ,V U Q7 lg-3 5521, V O - f'Njf,: ' X 3 Inj fgfed E23 gym, ,,, 59 Sgif olff Kik ifllxgff Youn K 4, ' f X J! ,X N811 I X Q 72 f bX'26 ,wrfifn IBCK jx K ay , 9 up Y I E 1T1 Q U' gy fix ff? SQTHQPE pa-VENWQQ Cid .. lo 5 r' ' 5 . 2? xg A Ll X lj I ci dune 5 if flnfx f V 'V X Kean A ' - ?? ffffrf f X ..:..xkQ QQ 'Hp X I M155 Bi ZEIILXX U Q42 wx 'QLL rQcKfznr4 QEJUS-DD X . 14711 0 F I ,I f if fm ' V9fQ'3 99 ff O I ff VBA ' I ' iff, ik fl : . Y 7' F x., EA Qnbzp 1 4l l k One hundred four '- - -'----- - The Sketch Book -'- ---- -------- - ' 'Q' Q. -......... -..----- ...-....-...........-4. .g....-......r...-..,.-....-....-....-,.,..............-....-.. -..,.-....-.9 BROWDY'S For Better Shoes 10... Hamilton and Homewood 101 SINCE 1907 -..,.1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -..:,1 1 1lm.1,, 1...1. 1....1,,,.1....1.l,l1u..1 1.m.-W1 1 ,,1,,,,.. VVith Coinplinients of + ROSE DRY GOODS STORE 704 Homewood Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. -on-nu.-. 1lm-nn-no-nm1nu--un-un1' 1 -un-I .-W1 1 1.m...,,,,1,,,,.....,.,1.m.-nu1,m... 1,....,m- Delicious Pies Virginia Baked Hams CHAS. LESHER 814 Homewood Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. ..m:1.un1im1.,.,.- 1 1 1 1 1.,,,1,...1.,,,1,1,1.-.I Phone Hiland 2300 5 Courtesy and Service Homewood Wall Paper Co. L Painting and Paper Hanging 101 I 7207 Frankstown Avenue l Corner Homewood Avenue I Pittsburgh, Pa.. - .... - .-.. - .... .. .... - ..., .. .... - ..,. .. .... - .... - .... -i.-.- .... -Q. -1----m'- -- - --'- - ---- - --'- ----- --'- - H --- --'- -if---2 Diamonds Watches Wm. J. Brosnan JEWELER 718 Homewood Avenue Watch and Jewelry Repairing Clocks Silverware -3' u-im 11111111111 my-ul.-ego Day School Night School l THE l MORTON SCHOOL T Commercial Training l IF YOU VVANT THE BEST I 1 Shields Bldg.. lYilkinsburg. Pai Entire Sixth Floor Franklin 0352 I , Sandwiches Phone Franklin 7680 i Excellent Tea and Coffee ' .5.-r.,.-....-.................-....-..,.-W-..........-....-....-.....-mg. .g....,i- ... -.....- ......- .-....-....-,,,.......-..,..-....-...Q. One hundred five l 1l,n1m.-. 1 -1 1 1: 1,511 ..... i..-,,,....m1ul...,,,1,.,.1.,,,1,,,,1.1.f1 1 1 11:1 p 1,m....m....un-ml1un1....1m1 1,431 1 1 1 1 1 ,1....1.,,,,1,...1n,:1,,,,.-1m1,,..... 1,,,.1,...1........,i,,1,,,,1,m1n,-..,..1.,.,1,.,,1 1 1 1 ... 1 1,,,1 1 1 .,1m,....nn1 1mx-uu- 1 1un1nn--:m-uninu-nn-u::1W1nn-un-un-n111nn:euu-uu.1.nu-uv-1un.1u -M--H ------- ---- - -- The sketch Book ------ - - Save Some of the Dollars You Earn! T ,u1.nn--uu1uu-uu- -- Regular saving creates a substantial emergency fund, prevents worry - and gives a brighter outlook on Life. This bank accepts savings in any amount from 31.00 up terest at the rate of 4? compounded twice a year. m1 51 1 1 1 .-in CITY DEPOSIT BANK Member Federal Reserve System PENN AND CENTER AVES., E. E. FRANKLIN 0368 We specialize in second mortgages 1 11,1 1 .-ul..-,4 ... ...- ....-...Q ...- ..-- ....-... 3. and pays in- 1 1 1 1 1 I l -3' ....-.i.i-.......1........,..........,.!. I FINANCE REALTY COMPANY i Real Estate, Mortgages, Insurance 566 HOMEXWOOD AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. . nn-un-uu1uu1un1nu-u -3- n-.m-un.-- - --In-mage A HOFFMAN BEAUTY SHOP I 523 HOMEVVOOD AVENUE FRANKLIN 9011 All Beauty Work Hair Cutting by Experts and Bobbing i FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN ONLY 1 I .84 11m-I - 1 -M11-in-m:1iu-nu-H111v'.....,,l1uu1,,,,1nu1.3,1,,,,1.,,,...Hu-.nn1,,,,1,,,,11m..m.1 .,...nn1,,,,...,,,,1,..!. One hundred sefuen I.. . lj .I r X 'I' The Sketch Bookfjj -'-' - -' -H----'-H--M- - M- '-'-I' , ' f hx. ' ' ,ff f K If TAJKJ x ix gl 7 ' fa v id s X P . KVM 511243, '69, V 'XJUVQ .QV 920-wwf.: Q4.uW,J'9v K Qfivwo -H ' i cYYL- H3Qw Gu'Y5is!i +i V N m Z54Q'771Q f MTAKD jgvff ,if ff , Z f .I S 452, , It ,00 AX ' A , ' J ii I nm IW' N f . 4 ' I' n I, ' I QM x71 YA7 . fymlf Jifvwwwwdv QU, , '29 J , , ,, , , f v 0 hundred eight 1,1 , , X 1 K! - 'f 1, ff, ' f fx' , x fx 111, f' ggi -ff',3,,?1Q,!-'Q 1 ff W J 1M1,m1.m1...y...,w...,.,1 1 1 1 1I..,1..,.1M1lm....,,....,m.-!w1m.1,.,'1 1 -------- - ' ' The Sketch Book -'-'- - - .... -. -..u-...p 1- 11111 .1 -nu-mage l Prescriptions Sundries i H. C. HENDERSON I - Druggzst Q l ' ' ' ' l Carter's Fountain Pens 33.50 l LANG AVENUE ANQ HERMTTAGE STREET FRANKSTOXNN AND BRUSHTON AVENUES Toilet Articles Cigars 1 ' 'li' l1TT T T' T T' l -' TWT l 'Q 'l 1' TW 'lliT'Tl i T V' i U'Tlll1'1l0!l 1 gllg 111111 llll 1 llgl 1 llgq 114111 'lll 1 Ill. 1 llll 1 llll 1 plll 1 lngl 1 lqgl 1 glll 1 llgl 1 ggli 1 glll 1 lglv 1 '.gg 1, llll 1 lllg 1nI11..,41,5II,1m.!, Snappy Styles For Young Men A f We 2 - F't M- T 1 lllllllll',1i.i,Fl4ElJl Your nf . . sa -- E J ,Egger Head is' T ' A i Yew ,X ,, .rg L Qf' F6166 - W ' f I and if K fly f IX : ii N Your I f i ' - l ' ll X X 1 E.....,Aeun- X K Purse 1:11:11 K X Z SENNITS -:- FLATFOOTS -:- PANAMAS -:- LEGHORNS l QPEN C. QPEN IVE I G THE HATTER Y V' i F N N S 712 Homewood Avenue EVEMNGS -r- '- - '--- - - '- - -' ---M- '--' - '- - '- - -' - - ' - -'-- - '--' - ---- -:--'- -'-' - '--- - --'- - '- --- ---- - '-'- - --ll --I---H---if-2 One hundred nine 4...-.... .---...- ..,.-.. :gnu-1m1a1 1 1 I All 5 ' 'l I X 1.0 ,J 1 1 1--1L-.1I'111-I-1H,-1lu:1uu-1:11111u-nu-uu-- - 1 1' -: 1 -2 -- H- n1n:-1 What Will you 3 make of yourself? I I I 2 O O O T Umverslty of Pittsburgh : PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA I I - For information, address the Registrar I I ! +'l'1 l T 5'i T TITG1' iTT' T im' 7' T15 101' '41 i T T Ti T5llTllHl 2 -' - - - - - - '- - - -' - - - -'S' -! '- - ----- '1'- - H H- -'l' - '- - H-W L ' ll L Louls Hobe 3 Son I Conway Ph2l1'1113CY g Frankstowu and Collier St. F b d , res an Smoked Meats L Homewood 8 Modern ' 3 l Dru S L Ffalllillll 10232 L L U . ' L I The Finest 111 Drugs and Sundries 1 381 BRUSHTON AVE' gTelephone Service Fr. 10092-3 -i-- lI - '- - 1'-' - '- - - ' - '1 - 11+' - 1-'- - ---- - -'-- - -'-' - ---- - --'- -I-3 -i-- lll- - lfll - -lzl - -l'- - 1-1K - 1-.- -- --L. - --:- - ---- - x-l- - -1-- -.---- '! 1-Y 1 - 1 - f: ' - - 1' - - 'f - 'lf' -- - 'I-I - 'III - vlll - III1 - III1 - f I - Ivlv -2---1-I--H'- In Perfect Harmony With Springtime 2 STRAWS BY MALLORY 8 BRIGHAMHOPKINS, 82.50 TO 88.00 1 DAN KANTGR I H aberdasher 805 VVC-OD ST. XYILKINSBURG, PA. I 4-----MMM ill- --'- -1-- 1A-- ---l -'i- ------ ------me---wHMM+ -,-. -4-, i-i. i-i. ,--, ii-1 One hundred ten The Sketch Book H-- '- ------ Z -H -'-'-- oi1u1lu1uu- - 1 l I I The Sketch Book --- - - '-'- ----- H -H .gui IIII l Illl T 'III i Illl v-1-i IIII T KIII 1- Illl l IAII -1 Klll T Ilxl T Iyly ui IIII i Ivll T KIII T Illl 1- Ilxl i llll T ylil i- KIKI l ltkl t llq, -T I,:I .T-,-1 ,I,I i II,I ,Tm 4, I 67 6 '. Banking QYIIPI' 5 ffllsf 66. Sewflfles L Safe Deposit fourth f3'Gr-'ant Pittsburgl1,I7a.. Trusts Q cv 3 TJOHCI' flflelngnloffgjagye GUARANTEED Title uarantee Company Moffgages Insurance I nuestments 2 Fourth and Grantwpittsburghpa. ,3,.,- ,... -..- - -, -,,....,,... ,.,. - ..l. .. ..,. - .... - .,,, -,,,- ..., .. .,,, - ..,. - .,., - ,.,, - .,,. - ,... - ..,, - .... - ..:. - .n,. ..,.,.-...,..,..,-. ag4n1 llll 1 ,1., 111- ,,,, 1 ,... 1 lll. 1 ..,. 1 .,,, 1 ,,,, 1 .,.1 1 ,... 1 .-,. 1 .g,. 1 .'., 1 lyll - Kyg, 1 4,y1 1 .1.l 1 I111 1 llyw 1 ffyw 1 1 11,111-vu I . CALDWELL YS GRAHAM DRY GOODS Pictorial Review Patterns 2 PHONE FRANKLIN 0143 j PENN AND WOOD STREET WILKINSBURG, PA T .i...- .q.. -..i- .... - 1.,- - -..1 -1.u- 1-l1 - VKI- - Klli - ---- - --zl - ---- - -Kg- ---l-H-- ': 1 -'-- - 11t- - 1-1- - --!- - -f-1 - 1-t- --I-1--H---I---I iw- '- '- - - - '1 - - - - -' ': - :' -' :' ' -- 1' - - ' 'f - -' --- - L . i Permanent Waving bY We Grow Our Flowers Edmond Q PROCESS Iluhnetnn, Eh? Iiilnrizi B i M5097 l sez' ' 1+ My . ? R 'X 3 N 5 X-X g 707 Homewood Ave. Z Thermostatic Control-for safety Automatic Flat Wfiiidiiigfior Com- PHONE FR. 8685 i fort and Perfection. I MARTHA COUSINS W0- T BEAUTY PARLOR T E Eight Qther Stores L Fr. 1428 625 N. Homewood Ave. I -i-- - 'f - '- - '- - '- - - '- - - - 'K - - X ' -H+ - - ---'- - - - - -' - '! - i ' - 'f -HH- AOne hundred el n-u - --'---- - ' ' The Sketch Book 1'-- ---- - - - -- -:--'- ---- - ---1 ---'-- -V11 - 1'-- - 1'-- - .-'- - ---1 - ---- - --L- - -.-1 - ---- - --1- - 1'-, - '--- - ---- - -11- - -K-- - 1.-f - -'-, - ---' - '--' - 1l-- --'- -------2' MCGRATH AND LONGWELL Pharmacists Homewood and Frankstown Aves. Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of W. F. ANGERMYER ,,1,,..1,1.,1g,1,11 1 1 111 1 1 1 1lm1.m1 1 1 1 1 1H,,1,.,,1W1I.I.1.m1n....,,,1.,,.1..H1.,H1-,,,1..,.1.,,.1.,u1 1 1.1,41'-.un-.m..1 JOHN TAYLOR One of Pittsln11'g11's Leading Funeral Birertnrz 7125-7131 KELLY BOULEVARD FRANKLIN 3134 ,1,,,,...,,,,1. 1, 1111: 1 1, ...,:.1 11m..lm1nn 1nn.1m'1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...,n1nn Compliments of BARTLEY HARDWARE C0. m.1uu1.m.1nn1m1nu1uu1 1 1 1 1nu1uu1n 'Ei' il ll Ii ii 1 l l I 4- -1- ....,.1.m1,,.,1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11m1nn1 ,.1uu1uu1 1M1,,,,.....lm....m1,,,,1,,1-1,.,.1,,1,.,.1.,, PATRONIZE The Nicholas Bakery 619 HOMEWOOD AVENUE EAST END -111.1-,nl1un...un1mm11:111uu1uu--mn1nu1uu1uu....un1 - - -----'- ' ' The Sketch Book H- ------- - ' +-nu-.m- 1,1 - - - - -....-....-..,.-,,...-.m-....-,m-,..--...,-..,:- .... - -,,-,,- - .....-.,.,.. 'io The Fifth Avenue Bank of Pittsburgh ESTABLISHED 1869 Capital Sl00,000.00 Surplus S200,000.00 -++:+nN5,glLgys1 af- Interest on Savings Accounts TOTAL RESOURCES OVER S2,500,000.00 -++:11Ng,lLQ,541z++- We Invite Your Business 4, , ,,,, - ,,,, - -.,- , ,A ---- 2 .-.-.-,.,... ,,,, - .,,. - ..., - ,... - .,..-,,,,-,,, One hundred thirt '1 'N -' ----'-- The Sketch Book -- '--- ------- ' -'H' fu- -'-- --I ------ '---- -f-f - ---- - ---- -g- 411- -lfl - --v- - -zfl - K!-x - ---1 - '--- - -1-' - --xw - ---- - ---' - --'- - -1-- --1----1' l I I I i GET IT AT GRAFPS Why Study Accountancy? i VVrite. call or phone for a copy Q Q Where You Get g of this informative booklet. g 5 the PITTSBURGH SCHOOL Q OF l 1 -W- gHARDWARE -1- SHEET METAL A Private School of Advanced WORK 'z' RADIOS AND j Business Practice I i SPORTING cfoons i Conducting Pace Course in Ac- I i countancy and Business Adminis- i -0.- I tration. i i 406-25 State Theater Bldg. Inc. j 335 Fifth Avenue I Atlantic 0925 Pittsburgh, Pa. i 5912 IJENN AVE. East Liberty Hiland 3050 -1- -i-- - '--- --------- 1 -11-- -f-- ---9 +- i--' - '--l - - -1 ------- --ii- ,?,,1 ,,,, ip? 11: 1t1111m1 at IIAI 1 'lll 1 III. 1 Itll 1m 1111iii 1 ,- -Im,-I i FRANK SL SEDER I I 1 HEADQUARTERS FOR BOYS' AND GIRLS' Wearing Apparel 1 I Come and Save! 4,111-1111-1111-11111111,11111-11- - -. 1 ----1 -11- ' 1111--11--1- 1111111 Q. One hundred fourteen - - - - - - The Sketch Book H- - - - 1 -111 ul-nf -.. ..-- .........-Q lilnmm nnh wah tvrian i ll H 1 i li li BENNETT STREET, NEAR HOMEWOOD AVENUE 1 , T C. CARSON BRANSBY, D. D., Minister I Thoroughly modern Program of I Religious Education and Social 1 Activities for all f ages under Competent Q Leadership q4vz44 Z Young Peop1e's Expressional l . Departrnent 'I for' Self- Expression 5 and Training for I Leadership Z SUNDAY SERVICES Q Sabbath School ,,..........i , ..r.....,..,........................,. . .,,,, 9:30 A. M. i Morning Worship ........ ......,..... . .. 11:00 A. M. Q Junior Endeavor ............r,...,,....,,.,,.... .... . 6:00 P. M. L Intermediate and Senior Endeavor ..,.. . 6:45 P. M. 1 Evening Worship ...................,......,.....,.,...,............... ..... . . 7:45 P. M. I i VVEDNESDAY SERVICE i Prayer Service .......,............................,.. ' .............,................... S 200 P. M. i I A Hearty Welcome to All , l ... ... .. ..m- ..-....-...-M-..-....-...-...-........-..........-..- - -....-H.-..-..-i.-...-..:3. One hundred fifteen -i- -!-i- -------- ' - The Sketch Book --H ----- - -'-' nggnluu-1 -111T -11 1 -un1un1uu- ! 1 MRS. GRACE MARTIN i CORNELIUS, Principal I GRACE MARTIN'S SECRETARIAL scHooL MII 5611001 discrimizzatci' 1 -0- l E Eighteenth Floor Keenan Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. i Q ATLANTIE 6309 GRANT 9878 I 4...-..,.-..,.-....-. --.-- , - - 1--.-i.- -p Everything FOR Mine and Industrial SAFETY Zo, Mine Safety Appliance Co Braddock Ave. and Thomas Blvd. PITTSBURGH, PA. -M1 Irll ----i1----- I m--nf. ofa -mv-nu 11------- 1 1111 lffI11Im-I -- 1 ' ------1-1- un-nu1n 1-----1 1 1- 1 V1 1IH Spending all spells disaster when earnings temporarily cease 1 Consistent saving means preparedness for l any emergency. i The Hamilton State Bank - BENNETT ST. AND HoMEwooD AVE. I The Bank of Friendly Service 'in.1--nI.-n-1-.ut-uuiuun-u-1 -1' - - 1---1 ' -i-- 1 1 1 1 1 1 --n1: aio One hundred sixteen - ' -------- - The Sketch Book '- --------- 'H'-H+ 4.-..., ------- ....-....- -..........-...,.-....-....-....-....-,... .------.-- ........-g .iff i --.::EEss. 2 jill-.. ligx ,::555lH:EE52s. 39 1::::'l::HIHll:::i ' ' Hugssgggggssggggl Ma Jor Tr1umphs 1 'llllg ..lll. lllll ...l..:......:...l. 5 iggggsgigggsgggggs for the TOP-FLITE L llll....lll.:.llllg I -.'.llg...llll ...Ill - I - 5 al ll ll -'fggsgggigsisgiim 1n IIS flrst full Q 'll.:::lllg.:.lllS I 'Ill Illll 'Il' 5 1555555555559 season of L A fs. I ffl.. N t Tournament Play Bac Introduced by a handful of stars in midsummer, 1926, the Spalding Top-Flite swept to the topmost heights of tennis in 1927. ..It featured the play at Wimbledon, at Germantown at Forest Hills. ' 1 fl The Top-Flite has proved in actual play that it is just what its makers intended it should be- the fastest racket E the world has ever seen. X j The head is lighter-yet in perfect balance. The head is I l' X, also smaller, permitting tighter stringing. The patented M Kro-Bat construction give strength for many restringings. NM The open throat gives a delightful new flexibility-a whip W never before possible in a tennis racket. ul yj 5 FSH Come to the Spalding store and inspect the wide range of Top-Flite models. One of them will exactly suit you in ' weight, balance and feel. if X When a Young M an's Fancy Turns to Baseball 'T X s, A he wants the best. And in Spalding base ball equip- xv 'il ment he get: what he wants. The Standard of l .ff X Athletes for cver fifty years. ' F ' E A complete line of autographed gloves and bats of Q such famous players as Frank Frisch, Stanley Harris, Paul Waner, and a host of others. Also uniforms and l other equipment. Aim i 608 WOOD STREET . Q PITTSBURGH ' i .......-, --,.- - .. - .. ... - -.-.,- ,.. -. - .. - - - .- ...,..-,,,.-.,,.-....-,.,.......-,.,.-,,3, One hundred' Jefventeen 4' ------ '- The Sketch Book -f- -- - - - - - -1- 'I' 2' Pittsburgh Perhaps your Opportunity lies in this great Valley of lndustry 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 achieve- ment, 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 find here your valley of Opportunity. estinghouse -..,.-.,.- ,... - - -. - - .. - - - One hundred eighteen 1un1,,,,1. 1.,l,1.,11.1.1 1 1.1 11 1 1 1-41 1 1 1 11,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1,.,.1. --- -f-- ------- T ---H The sketch Book --- --y- ------- - ------ THE BANK OF PITTSBURGH National Association 'PITTSBURGII PA. The Oldest Bank in America West of the Allegheny Mountains FQUNDED IN 1810 Capital 83,000,000 Surplus 85,000,000 1,,,,1,,,.1 1 1:1 1 141.1 1.1 1,11 1.1 1 1:1 ,111 1 111 1 1 1-,,,1:.v.1 S. W. Means Lumber Co. LUMBER -1- MILLWGRK -1- STAIRS PUTNAM ST. PITTSBURGH, PA. MEANS Service Means SERVICE +- -lvl - f' - -1-- - - ' - -- - 'el' - - - - 'l - 'f - '-f- -H'- -f ----- - --- - ----- 1-'- - - -lli - lxrl - -'K' -1-H-fm-+ One hundred nine! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u:I1H111uw-nu:--mzimninvnu--vxnn-neun-11111 1 1.1 ... ....f- -un-nu- u-1 +'- - ------- -' ' The Sketch Book --11 -------- -I +I- -- - '--: - --'- - ---- - --'- - '1-- - ---- - -'-- - ---- - -f-1 - -1-- - ---- -M---9 +--- ---- - '--- - ---- - ---- - ---- -9- '--- -1---- 1--- - '--- -1-'----1- f I I 1 MARY R. CUDA EI-MER E- DEISS Artist Kodaks and Supplies I POSTERS PORTRAITS Pr2SCfiPfi011 Dfuggisf 310 Rochelle Street Homewood Ave. at Idlewild S - Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. i Lafmm 4418 T T Phones: Franklin 9193-9194 I ' T Hilaud 9242 -1- ---- - ---' - - - --li -- - - ---- - ---- - -1-- - - ---- - ---- ---3. 9- -:-- - - - - ---- - ---- - -1-- -9- -'-- -9- ---, - ---- - ---- -m-----1- ggui, llll , llil ,ii1t1l,,,, , I- ',,I , IIII , , T .T 1 i 1. ii T T .1 --lm,- I Compliments I of I THE . j WESTINGHOUSE LUNCH ROOM I I I .5.,..- .... -..,- ..--.-- 1- - ..,. - ,... - ,... - .... ------.---- . ,.........- 2--'-H-f- ---i - --'- - ---2 - ---- - -- - --'- - -'-- - ---- -1--- --1- - - - - ---- --I 's-- K-1- - -1-: - ---- - --'- - ---- ----- ---- - ---' - ---- - ---- - ---- ---H-- I , I I I I Always a Good Show at I I I All Daily and Sunday wrhe BI'USht0I1n I Papers I I I I -0- I -0- IIB B11T'k Th A 1 uy oo ' 1C ets- ey 1'e Always Good-5 for 551.00 I I I -1- 1-'- - ---- - ---- - ---- - -1-- - -1-- - --1- - --1- - ---- - 1--- - ---1 - --1- - ..-- -1+ -1- --f- - ---- ------1-- -1-- - ---- - ---- - - -1-1 - ---- - .-1- ---1.-....- One hundred mventy - - ------- - ' ' The Sketch Book 1'--'H-I' ------ - '- - -9- ---l - -'-- -------- -1:, - 1-.- - -111 - '-1- - ,11- - --'- - 1-'- - -1-- - ,--- - --1- - -1- - y --A-A-----A-----+ Highest in Qualityg Lowest in Price . F. APPLE CQMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers LANCASTER, PA. An apple stamped in your solid gold ring or pin guarantees permanent wear Makers of the Westinghouse rings and pins ' 1,,,,1,, 1 1 1 1 1,11 1 1 1 1,1 1,1 1 1,1 1 1 H1Hn1uu1un11m1n.u...un1,,,,1,mi One hundred tfwenty- W- ------- - ' The Sketch Book --- -III -------- ' M- vlw- vlr- - Irl- -------- -- ...- 1 .lll 1 .... 1 .... 1 .... 1 .... 1 .... 1 .... 1 .... --------- . . H105 L School of Accounts, Finance and Commerce I DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY l I Insure Yourself for the Future by Preparing for Business or Professional Careers i Day and Evening Classes All Year i 1 4th, 5th and 6th Floors, Vandergrift Bldg., 323 Fourth Ave. IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN PITTSBURGH I Telephones, Court 3394-3395 l Q A. MOR.-XN, Acting Dean ,gn--un-m 11---11---1-------1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 .g.,,.1,..,1....1l.....-H..-...H -------------------- 1 1 1 l l E Hiland 5030 l Dearborn Dairy Company i Wholesale and Retail 5 Premier Quality Pasteurized Milk and Cream I 915 N. Murtland Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa 'Pl' - x' - - ' ' 'lf - - ' ' ' - H '? ' - --'--- ' - - - - - - 'M' - ' --'---'- ' '- g PROTECT YOURSELF WITH INSURANCE IN RELIABLE COMPANIES l Frankstown Realty Company l I 7800 Frankstown Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa Y . ei ,,,..,,,,...nu11m1..,,1un1mm-.m1,..,..,,.,1.m.1.,...... 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 -..nu1nn1.un1m1 1,m1 One hundred tfwenty-tfwo - -' ------- - The Sketch Book - - - - - YOUR STUDIO 1 -. 1nn1un.- ..- -.. ...nu..nu1 Where THE SKETCH BOOK Photographs are produced READY To serve you at any time in any capacity McKEE STUDIO CORNER HOMEWOOD AND BENNETT ST. Belmar Theatre Building 11m-.un-im-uni 4. 1um1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1::1 1 1' 1' 1 1 1 1lm1nn-.mimi Ur One hundred tfwen ty-th o!u1nu1m1 1111111 mi-I 1 I eu- ---' - '--- --------- f--- - r 'r-- - - --If ' KODAKS, SUPPLIES l and Photographic 5 Information . -.O- I l Ask to see the Cine Kodak . de11'z011sf1'a1'ed in your Izozne f -0- Q AT i Yagle Pharmacy i VVood and Tioga Streets Q WILKINSBURG, PA. l .g.- '-1- -H ----------- -III - -I 'ge'-' f' ---'------- ' - : INTERESTED IN Q PHYSICAL i EDUCATION f - The last term of High School 2 is the time to plan for after - graduation. If you're going into Physical - Education, ambitious perhaps 1 for an instructorship in a High : School or College, write for , our catalogue and literature. : Arnold College i Sherman and Chapel Street i New Haven, Conn. i 4,..,.H1in,I1,,,,.-un..,,,,.-lm.......,1. 1 1 1 1 1,..,1,, 0 ne hundred tfwenty-four The sketch Book --- lii- -------- - gn- '-'- - --1- - -K-' - -f-1 - -.-. -m-- i--' - ---- - ---- - iii- - ---' ------ l - Charles Hohe I Fresh and Smoked Meats 5 Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Poultry : Oysters in Season i Franklin 3167-I Q TIOGA a ROSEDALE srs 029- Illl T lll' T T llil T llll T Ylll T ll T 'l'l T llll T' llll T lfll T IXI' TWT QW- !' - - - - ------ I ' Hiland 2108 1 JOHN C, BLACKNEY Tin Rooiing and Sheet - Metal Work i 6958 Frankstown Ave., Homewood E.- ...: - .... - .... - .,,. - .,.. - .... - .... - .... - .K.. - .,.i - .... - .... - .... ew- -lli - '--' - Izil - 1--- - f-t' - --.- - '1-1 - --.- - ---- - ---. - '-.- - --ii - ' McNALLY'S l 1 Cleaners and Dyers 1 -0- 77l3 Frankstown Ave. i Fr. 105-75 .GT l' TTT T' l ' T' 'lll T T T -T'T QW- ----------- -' - l WALL PAPER ,PAINTS I : THE B. E. MILLER C0. - 539 N. Homewood Ave. E FRANKLIN 10561 -s-- '--- -1- -I - -- ------- as - '- ------- - The Sketch Book ------ --'---H-- -2- -' - --.' - f-'1 - .1-1 - .-'- - 1-.1 - -1-- - ILII - -.-. - .--- - -1-- - -1. - 1-1- --5 ew- .i., - llv. - 1... - ..,. - .K.. - .... - .,.. - .... - .K., - .... - ,... - .,.. - .... -4. COMPLIMENTS Wilkinsburg Real Estate OF T AND Thomas Eldon Barber Shop Trust Company O4 Real Estate, Insurance, Trust Capacities 7218 KELLY STREET Wood and Penn I -nn-un1nm...nn1nn1lm--mi1uu--im-nu-nu-un-un-1.4. 1....1..,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,,1,,,,.... DAVID -.,,.1,,.,1 1,.1.,,.1..i.1 1u..1.,,,1 1 1,,...,,.,1 ..1,.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1....1 . FQIQD Prescription Druggist LINCOLN AVE. AND ROWAN ST,, E. E. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1..,,1,,,,1111....1.-1111 -nu1nu...nn1uu...nu1nn--nuiunr-nu.-nu1uu.1mu-u 1 PRINTERS OF THIS IssUE 1y...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1,.1....1r 1 1 1 111 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 ...1un..,, Gonot rioting Clnmpamg 217-21 Collins Avenue Hiland 1424 1,m..-un1.m.1,..,1,,,,1,.,,1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 East Liberty, Pa.. One hundred tfwenty-jf-v f---- ----- --+ -f-- --- The sketch Book .---n-- - - - - - - 4' - - ---- -.1-lm-...I-.m-m.-I.I.--U.-m--I...-H..-m.-I. ----- - - Q, lvG'5f'C.'Nl EIEIEIEIEIEIEIE , ELN QGE Eme bwm e CGZQM ANY Photo-Engraving, Retouching and Designing Engravers for the Sketch Book F23 BARKER PLACE PITTSBURGH, PA Atlantic 545 7 fheapef 0 11 d dtfwenty-sz