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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1931 volume:

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What We style hard times are in reality only the consequent difficulties produced through this round-table in the commercial world. Our first knowledge of the existence of such a condition was gained in 1819, when, after enjoying a period of happiness and prosperity, our country suddenly found itself in the midst of a commercial crisis. Too much money had been floated on the market without substantial backingg people had lavishly in- vested in land and other speculative propositions, banks and other financial houses had extended credit too freely, producers had flooded their warehouses in an attempt to secure high prices. Prosperity's reign had fostered over-confidence and over-expansion. Gradually a decline set in which resulted in scores of bank failures, stock market crashes, and bankruptcies. A terrific unemployment problem was created and men without work were faced by high prices on all sides. A regular panic was produced that, until the natural recovery was started, managed to keep American policies in a perpetual turmoil. Government cooperation was effected through the enforcing of a strict adherence to principles of financial and industrial regulation. The people's confidence was restored, immediate relief was brought about, and, under the regime of a new spirit of achievement, the American nation packed up its troubles and began anew. As we follow the history of our country we come across many difficulties of a like nature-difficulties that have permanently established the rule of economic progress that while in the midst of prosperity we are busily manufacturing our next depression, it is also true that in the midst of that depression we are working toward a greater and more substantial prosperity. Once more American business and industry are at low ebb. A storm of trouble has broken over the commercial world. Political difficulties, caused by a short session of Congress, together with its changing membership, have done much toward causing our present circumstances. Over-speculation in all fields, but especially in the stock market, has again proved itself destructive. Doubt and fear have locked up the vaults in which is stored the capital that will again set in motion the machinery of our semi-idle industries. People are afraid to show their hands, because money that has been hopefully invested has produced only stock-market receipts. The people have lost confidence, and, in doing so, have almost lost their sense of business economics. However, now is not the time for us to debate on how hard it is to get along, or how hard it is to live surrounded by these many handicaps! Now is the time for us to face facts with facts! Have we not triumphed over similar circumstances in the past? Have we not proved to ourselves the necessity of endeavouring to make the most of a bad situation, while struggling to establish better conditions? In order to keep our world prestige, and bring about better conditions among our people, we must strive for cooperation, for, until that is attained, we can never expect another era of prosperity. Let the youth of today, that build the nation of tomorrow, study the present situation and master its problems, so that they may be able to respond instantly if a like difficulty presents itself in the future. Since depression has again and again retarded our struggle toward the betterment of the economic status of our people, it rests upon the shoulders of our coming generation to solve the age-old problem of national progress without economic difficulties. Ten dfmufiw 1.4421 :Lf-fl. ,fl pi' 'V -i i 7 -1? 41 i-i lw W v i ,?Qj Yiil LITERARY The Refugees or long before Napoleon endeavored to conquer the world, my great grand- father was born. His father, Herr john Meister. was owner of a vast estate in Baden. A tall stately man. whose military bearing betrayed the nature of his early training, he liked to ride a fine white horse of Arabic breed, which was as fast as the winds and as tireless. Distinguished, indeed, were man and steed, each with a pedigree that reached back to the Crusades. On his land lived many serfs over whom he held power almost of life and death. His castle, built by a robber baron, stood on a hilltop overlooking a beautiful valley through which like a silver ribbon flowed the Neckar. Fertile grain fields flanked it on both sides until they gave way to great forests, in which the wild boar roamed. Thatch-roofed mud huts of the peasants clustered about red-tiled cottages of the overseers. On winter nights when the ground was covered with snow. the ice in the river thundered like distant cannon, and great limbs cracked from the frost with the report like that of a rifle. Then thc wolves would howl and make quick raids on sheep or on some luckless wanderer. At this season the beautiful valley was as cruel as the sharp claws of an angry tiger, but in spring. summer. and autumn its softer moods made of it a garden spot-a play ground for artists. No more beautiful place could be found on earth with its valleys, hills, and mountains, its forests with towering trees that had stood since Germany was young. Harvest time was a happy season in this old German estate, and this particular .luly day in 1807 began no differently. The sky was deep blueg the fields were fragrant with freshly cut grain 3 and the air was filled with the melody of a German folksong about a knight and a maiden as the workers beat time with the swish of the men's scythes and the clip of the women's sickles. To the family of Herr john Meister on the hill the fields stretching out at their feet looked like a great flower- dotted meadow-so many were the peasants and so gaily were they dressed. Their bright neckerchiefs simulated swarms of colored butterflies. :X picture of peace. oh. so different from the scenes of blood and death and wars of conquest about Eleven ,,.J:--tra.,-r ee gg: e ,fo ai.-To f f -,f iiiifj 3 ll- i Y 11 1- -, If 1' these old hills in the days of the robber barons! All castles have dark spots in their historyg but the present period was one of bountifully filled storehouses, happy contented people, and peace. But that evening the harvest calm came to an abrupt end. A neighbor brought rumors of a war that was to change the current of the life of each member of Herr john Meister's family. The Holy Roman Empire had been dissolved. Napol- eon was conquering Europe. Baden with other southwestern German kingdoms had shamefully sworn allegiance to him. After the rumor had been discussed at length, jacob, the oldest and most impulsive son, announced his decision: Well, the only way for us to ascertain the real truth is for some one to go to the city, and it might as well be I as another. No amount of parental persuasion could change l1is venturesome mind. Early the following morning he rode away. Two months later a cloud of dust arose along the road, harbinger of a courier with important news. Perhaps it was Jacob himself returning, for no word had as yet been received from him! Herr john Meister hastened to the gate. But whe11 the dust subsided, he saw, not his eldest son, but a horseman in uniform, who handed him a letter. Quickly he broke the seal. and his face went White as he read. My children, he moaned, your brother is dead. He was killed three weeks ago in battle. It is true: German kingdoms have sold their birth-right. Jacob was mustered into the French army and was sacrificed for the cause of Napoleon. Issuing orders for the welfare of the courier and his horse, he went sadly into the castle. Here with white set lips he sat and pondered long. His oldest son had gone away to run down a rumor only to, be mustered into the French army in its conquering march upon Russia. How soon would his other sons be called! For defence of the fatherland, he would willingly make the sacrifice. Yes. old as he was, he would again take up arms. But this was different. How could he prevent the sacrifice of his other sons on the altar of Napoleon's ambition! Fondly his eyes rested upon the vast expanse of rich fertile fields. Then he turned his back upon them. He had made his decision. Infiuence and money enabled Herr Meister quickly to carry out his plans to the smallest detail. Not many nights later dark loneliness enveloped his castle home. Dressed as gypsy horse traders, he and his family made their way un- molested to the Rhine. Here at a little fishing settlement thy discarded their gypsy garb and donned that of Dutch fisher folk. Thus they sailed up the river in a chartered Dutch fishing schooner into Holland, where they again assumed the gypsy disguise-this time as musicians. Dancing and singing their way to the coast, they succeeded in boarding an English boat. Then for the first time they dared abandon their disguiseg for England, too, hated Napoleon. From Liverpool a storm-tossed sailing vessel bore them to their goal-America. Herr john Meister was at last content. He had lost to the greed uf Napoleon his estate, his oldest son, and his native country. But he had given his family freedom-a freedom which his descendants fought to extend at a Gettysburg stone wall on a hot July day in 1863. Mildred Mci.1'11m'. Twelve 1-T li Pu H f 1 l J I In I l i if 4 l 1 Jn. Q 41 - -1- Jlf 'ie , I' L f JS' , 1' Pendleton Street 1zNDr.IzToN sTREET! Cobble stones huddled together in spots or with great earth gaps betweeng intervals of cracked and broken sidewalkg little, old weary houses leaning against one another for support-this is one of Americas tiny melting pots. There side by side dwell black and white, American and foreign born in the brotherhood of poverty and misery. All about the place hover the smoke of an industrial metropolis and the shadows of discouragement. Grime can not conceal the lurid pallor of hungry children playing on this street. These are Gods step-children! Only the younger ones exercise Childho0d's prerogative to daydream with the hope of consummation. They build their Aladdin castles in gray clouds, and what shoddy castles these would seem to the wealthy children a few blocks away! liven so, they daily experience the destruction of their castles by the horrid magician Reality, red-toothed and red-clawed. To most of them the pot of gold at the rainbows end is merely a magic means of satisfying hunger, for they are always,hungry-hungry in body, hungry in soul! Their brave Sunday morning attempts to achieve beauty and respectability are not without pathos. Such care that the broken sidewalks and earth spaces mar not the rare new shoes! Such collections of gay, screaming colors! Harmony! VVhat do they know about harmony? They want color, brightness-something to make them forget their sordid surroundings. On summer nights, when the street is deserted by the children, it becomes as a garden stripped of its flowersg for even scrawny blooms brighten discouraged landscapes. Overhead the stars shine as brightly as on Woodlaiid Road, but work- weary eyes see only moths beating hopelessly singed wings against pale street lights. Too long have they gazed downward to remember the beauty above. Often the heat is so intense that even the reward of rest and forgetfulness is denied these weary toilers who contribute the brawn that keeps the wheels of industry grinding. Oh, for one blessed breath of air! Greedily, thankfully they drink in each faint breeze. A melancholy stillness, broken only by the chirp of a cricket, broods over the street. And each wishes for the end of night with no prospect of joy for the morrow. Sometimes human figures seek to identify themselves with the shadows of the street as furtively they slink into their homes. Bitter against life, they prey upon these better favored. Deluded brothers of the moths, they sought the lijght, only to become singed children of darkness. Thus this little melting pot simmers on. Occasionally it bubbles over, and a few ambitious elements escape. More often, however. they become seared against 'Lhe sides or charred at the bottom. VV ith the whimsicality of Caliban, fate decided who shall thrive and who shall perish. And all the while the haze of the mills and the gloom of despair shroud Pendleton street. ' Elisabeth Pinckizcy. D Thirteen .li 7 W ii - Y - T . i q--z '-9' - -imap, -11 all Y 'Z' 'is Y 7 ., , JI' Old Jerusalem in New Jersey o MANY, religion is the only differentia of orthodox and reformed Judaism. But those who look closer detect also the essential characteristics that separate the Old World from the New and age from youth. These elements I sensed, but did not fully comprehend until my first visit to orthdox relatives in New Jersey last summer. I imagined myself transported into a foreign land. True, my parents had attempted to prepare me. Don't forget what I told you about not being critical, Father warned. You adopted modern Judaism because you felt that the religion of your ancestors was not sufficiently liberal and broad for youg always remember that the truly liberal person respects the ideals of others. . Some find amusement in customs differing from their own, added Mother. Don't speak of religious customs in a facetious manner, however peculiar they may seem to you. Those dear old people take life seriously and would be hurt if you did not join them reverently in their ceremonies. Since courtesy is only kind- ness be very careful what you do and say. Yes, Mother, I'll try my best. Don't worry, I answered in a carefree tone of voice. This brave front gave confidence to others, but my soul was not without trepidation. Therefore, when I boarded the train and settled back in the cushions, my magazines and box of candy lay neglected beside me. Perplexing questions tangled my mind. I would be with strangers in customs although relatives in blood. Fear gripped me lest some impulsive expression of my liberal opinions might cause' offense. Are the people of that little orthodox Jewish settlement much different from those with Whom I had associated all my life? How do they act? And what will they expect of me? During the night a new worry troubled me. How should I greet my uncle? Was it to be a formal how-do-you-do accompanied by a cold kiss on the cheek? or a warm glad-to-know-you followed by a violent hand shake? or just a short hello? How stupid of me not to have asked Mother. And so far into the night I rehearsed different ways of greeting them, until I'm sure that the occupants of the adjoining berths thought I was talking in my sleep. The warmth of my welcome at the station gave me confidence. But soon after entering the home, I became conscious of an uncleis disapproving glance. Pain- fully I racked my brain for something that I might have said that hurt his feelings, but I had not the slightest idea of what it could have been. Perhaps he's naturally grouchy and looks like that all the time, I consoled myself. Nevertheless I was puzzled. That evening when my cousin Riva and I were alone in the living room, I asked her in a roundabout way whether I had done or said anything wrong. Smiling, she answered, It's nothing much, only that father remarked on your not having kissed the mezuzah when you entered. You know that is a little scroll on which are written the Ten Commandments in Hebrew. It is an ancient belief that in order to keep the evil spirit from the home one must kiss it upon entering. Don't you have one at your house ? Yes, I replied, I received one at temple for honor grades. But no one pays any attention to it at home, and I never inquired into its significance although I knew what it contained. Riva, I want to ask a favor. Please coach me so that I do not break any more of your customs. Well, there's one I should like to break myselff' she replied. Fourteen fl, gilt H I1 ' ' 41. :r 1 4' :ll - ,, l'-I, J L 1? J. lm Which one PU Match-making. Already some of the professional match-makers are looking me over. I'll choose my own husband. What do you mean ? Evidently you do not know that there are people whose sole occupation is finding suitable partners for marriageable young men and women. The custom was practiced in Europe and has now become profitable in orthodox settlements here. These match-makers travel IFOIU one group to another and sometimes make such complete arrangements for the marriage that the bride and groom do not meet until the ceremony. I should think much dissatisfaction would arise, I interposed. It does. Not very long ago two men met here who had not seen each other for over thirty years. While exchanging past experiences, they became enthusiastic over their children's merits and iinally decided that there would be nothing more pleasing than to arrange a marriage between the two families. Each returned to his home town where preparations for the great event were soon made. The men communicated by letters and were eagerly awaiting the marriage. But what a dis- appointment when the families met for the ceremony! Instead of a bride and groom, there were two grooms! Each father had neglected to tell the other the sex of his child! At this point a little chuckle escaped my uncle who had entered during the latter part of our conversation. Let me tell you of something which happened to me in Russia, he said. I was only nineteen when I took a job as a frmer's helper in a little town about a hundred miles from my home. I was pleased with the place except for one thing. Sybil, the youngest of the farmer's three daughters, often interrupted me while I worked. Before long her parents tried to persuade me to marry her. I informed them that I had no intention of marrying her. I was too young and wanted to see the world. Then Sybil became busy on her own account. She had been used to having her own way and my indifference troubled her. She went to a nearby gypsy camp, where the witch informed her that the only way to gain my love was to steal a lock of my hair and bring it to her. She would then burn it and put a spell over me. About that time Sybil's relatives came from near-by towns to help influence me to marry her. Disgusted with the situation, I decided to return home. Before I left she requested a lock of my hair, which I gave her. About three days after I reached home, I fell ill. Something kept drawing me to the girl. This was strange, for I did not love her. Nothing else would help meg so I returned to the farm, where I felt better. Two weeks later I came home a second time, only to become sick again. The best doctors were brought, but they could find nothing wrong with me. One day Mother told me that the gypsies were in town and if I conferred with the witch, she would be sure to tell me how to overcome the spell. At the camp the witch told me to get a lock of Sybil's hair, and she would break the spell by burning it. I accomplished my purpose and regained my health. I have neither seen nor heard from Sybil since. Uncle's evident belief in the gypsy's power and the Old World atmosphere in which he told the story were convincing. A few days later I had the good fortune to attend a meeting of the Mothers' Club. The conversation of the members had led to its usual climax, operations. Each woman thought hers the most interesting and listened to the others only Fifteen 3-1 lr'-f fi- ' it 'W '-' t .ini --ur in ? -' 'lr -'lsr that she might have an audience when the turn came for a recital of her adventures in surgery. Mrs. Blum scored a triumph with the details of her sudden attack of appen- dicitis and an operation at three o'clock in the morning. Ptu, ptu, ptu. spat Mrs. Rubenstein, Nit doh gedachtf' Amusement and fear of giving offense drove me from the room. Wl1y on earth did she spit three times ? I asked Riva. To spit the devil away. Wlieii one hears of misfortune to which she fears she may be subjected, she spits three times and repeats those words to ward off the evil spirit. Friday morning I encountered new magic. It was in a friend's kitchen. Spicy odors lilled the room: the steam which rose from the pots almost shut out the View of Masche, who was bent over the dough that was soon to be baked into large loaves of shining twisted bread. The sun is already high and the dough isn't in the oven yet! Judith, dear. please get the pans out of the cupboard and grease them for me. Oy, oy, Judith, look what you've done! Step back quickly. No, no-with the same foot! Schleniiel! Don't you know that if a person steps over a child's leg or arm he puts a curse on it unless he steps back again with the same foot? Be very careful not to do it again. To please her I stepped back againg but I smiled to myself as I recalled the many times I had been stepped over without crippling results. About dusk that evening I decided to write to Mother. Before I had written more than two lines my aunt entered the room, and with arms a-kimbo stood watching me. I honestly believe that you are a Shiksaf' she said. You seem to know nothing at all about our customs. The Sabbath started at sundown tonight and will last until sundown Saturday, you aren't allowed to work during these twenty- four hours. Even my six-year-old Rosie knows that. I'm not working, Auntieg I'm only writing a few lettersf, f'But that is considered work, she continued in Yiddish. Not now, Auntie. Long ago there were no fountain pens and fine paperg then if one wanted to write, he had to chisel the words out of stone. At that time writing was indeed very tedious labor, but it is no longer so.', Indeed! she rejoined scornfully. VVell, it breaks the Biblical injunction: 'The seventh day is a Sabbath unto the I.ord, thy God, in it thou shalt not do any manner of work.' We must keep it sacred and not let modern convenience destroy its original meaning. Oh, I would that there were a native land for the Jews-one that they could really call their own. Then, and I'm afraid not until then. shall we be able to teach and keep the truly beautiful things which compose the foundation of the Jewish religion. Here, in this great melting pot where all nations become one, the present generation takes little or no interest in the tra- ditions which were handed down to us by our forefathers. Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. I laid aside my pen, and she left the room. But long I sat alone and pondered. Was this really a little town in New .Ter- sey! Or had some magic carpet transported me to an old, old country in a bygone age! Elisabeth Lczwfin. Sixteefzt 'Alf ,Y--A' if 1 .1 A I 4ll'l' 'fl ,1 :fi , ini I int Y' I1 EZ -' g' If lim - 1,7 Y -If im The Mystery of an Old Italian Villa BOUT an old Italian villa clings a mysterious legend. I shall not attempt to dissipate its mystery by turning upon it the cold light of reason nor sophisti- cate it with an invented plot. I shall write it down just as it has been told to me many times by one who vouches for its truth. A very rich man named Don Felipe decided to make his home near Vesuviana. a little town in southwestern Italy. Here he had a very beautiful villa built on the top of a hill facing Pompeii. Painted pictures of flowers and dark-eyed girls decorated the walls of its eight spacious roomsg a winding marble stairway with marble statues at the base led from gorgeously painted halls to the floor above. Highly polished doors invited entrance to each room. At night the villa was lighted by candles, except for an old lamp at the front entrance. The kitchen was lighted by a large eastern window. In the slanting rays of the sun a multi-colored cloth glistened on a long table in the center. The fire place with its sturdy copper pots and pans hanging in a row completed the old- time picture. A pair of winding stone steps led from the kitchen to the cantine, or wine cellar, below. Far back against the wall stood a row of gigantic barrels, whose wooden spigots afforded egress to rich red Italian wine. Adjoining was the store- room, where cheese, preserved meats, fruit, vegetables, nuts, Wheat, and corn were stored for the winter. The interior resembled an old Spanish castle. A small pathway led from the door into a perfume-laden garden, from which rose vines crept stealthily to meet thexflower-balcony at the windows above. Under a weeping willow tree at the opposite end stood a charming bench of marble-just the place for lovers to meet. A fountain sprinkled close byg doves cooedg and a peacock strutted proudly among the flowers. Above arched the gold and opal sky. In the large verdant pastures beyond grazed the cattle, horses, and sheep. Adjoining the garden were the vineyards and the orchards. This spot became paradise to Don Felipe. Here he sat and dreamed of Donna Carolina. Here often she walked with him while her mother, Donna Vittoria, sat discreetly near-by sewing on fine wedding garments. None were more happy than they in those days of love. Then came war in Africa. Heavy in heart, but valiant in spirit, he answered his country's summons. I'll meet you in the garden when your regiment returns, whispered Donna Carolina as she tearfully bade him farewell. But the war dragged long yearsg and when Don Felipe returned, he found his betrothed married. Never shall I love or trust a woman again, he swore. That vow was kept. Don Felipe became a recluse with the church and his young friend, Don Eduardo, his only consolers. He loved Don Eduardo as a son. They shared their imnost secrets, trusting each other to keep them. Time passed, and Don Felipe became confined to bed with a melancholy sick- ness. Calling Don Eduardo he said: Friend, my days are almost ended. As I have no heir to my vast estate. I shall leave it to you--however, there is one con- dition. I You must not talk like this. Felipe. replied Don Eduardo. Wl1at you say is foolishness. ' Not foolishness. I was foolish once, but I learned wisdom with experience. I tell you I am dying, and no doctor can cure me. You are my only friendg here. .S'e2'01zteen 'I L T I in if'-' -funi -T 1-4: lag, ig- .3- . ': ,L T ...ir L1-r lm, -L-v- - Ep- f , take this key and open the top drawer of the cabinet. Bring me the rolled manu- script within. Don Felipe unrolled the manuscript and read as follows: I, Don Felipe, hereby leave my estate, both real and personal, to Don Eduardo, providing that he has seven masses a year said for me for twenty years. Don Eduardo vowed to obey his friend's wishes. They embraced for the last time, shedding tears of deep emotion and repeating words of farewell. Soon Don Felipe breathed his last words: Remember the masses. Don Eduardo had the funeral arranged according to Don Felipe's wishes: quiet and beautiful. Every Easter for two years he covered the grave with flowers from the garden and had the priest say the seven masses. In the third year Don Eduardo married Donna Angela and brought her to live with him in the beautiful villa. When he told her of the condition under which he inherited the estate, she asked permission to arrange for the masses each year, and her husband readily assented. Six years they lived happily. Three children blessed the1n: Papino, Leonardo, and Maria. Crops and animals flourished so that they hired many laborers to do their work. They had plenty of everything and were content. But toward the end of the seventh year strange things began to happen. One morning the pots and pans, which had hung neatly over the fire-place the night before, were found scattered on the Hoor. They questioned the children and the servants, but they knew nothing about it. Seven mornings in succession this happened. Then the frightened servants fled the villa. Meanwhile Don Eduardo and his wife thought, and thought, and thought. No human hand has done thisf' reasoned Don Eduardo. We must have offended the spirits. But howl We have gone to church regularly, we have kept faith with Don Felipe. Donna Angela started. Oh, I forgot! Maria was ill last Easter time. I meant to arrange for the masses later, but I forgot to do so. He has come to chastise us. It is the spirit of Don Felipef' groaned her husband. Go quickly and ar- range for the masses lest it do us harmf' Donna Angela covered herself with her yellow silk shawl and ran to the nearest church. The old priest jotted down the name of the person and the number of masses and took the money from her trembling hands. On her way out she said a prayer for poor souls in purgatory and begged forgiveness of the spirit of Don Felipe. For seven more years life was kind to the heir of the villa. Pepino was almost as tall as his father and assisted in overseeing the farm work. Often he and Leonardo accompanied Don Eduardo on hunting trips, from which they brought home many wild geese, foxes, and rabbits. Maria helped her mother about the house. Then a great disaster befell Don Eduardof In early spring nearly half the sheep were devoured by wolves, and the bank with his savings became bankrupt. With difficulty he raised enough money for the spring planting. In July a drought burned the crops. So great was his loss that even Donna Angela went with the boys to the Fields to help the men work. One day in late summer Maria went to the cantine to get wine for the family dinner. Taking a lighted candle and a jug, she started down the steps. As the light made weird shadows dance on the walls, she became afraid, she had heard many haunting stories of spirits and goblins and the fantastic shadows recalled them to mind. Eighteen ' int Ll 1-fl 'Jii' 'LY 'FY Q 1.7 -r .4351- Sf ,-ar- J .Y Suddenly a step on the stairs startled her. Who could it bel She knew she was the only one in the house. Who is there ? she called in terror as her eyes tried to penetrate the semi- darkness. No answer. Another step! Then another and nearer! Suddenly a chill breath extinguished her candle. Screaming, she ran up the steps and out of the house to the field. Marial cried her mother, You look like a ghost. INhat is the matter ? There are spirits in the house, panted Maria. It is but your imagination. No, no, I heard them. They blew my candle out. Together they hurried back to the cantineg lo, it was Hooded with rich red wine. Maria, in her fright, had forgotten to close the spigot. By all the saints in heaven, cried Donna Angela, Is there no end to the curses upon us! In the middle of that night Don Eduardo wakened with a start. He strained his ears. every nerve a-tingle. A muffled step approached the head of his bed. Who is there P he shouted. ' No answer. But in the darkness he felt a presence leaning over him. He leaped to his feet and lighted a match, but a cold breath over his shoulder blew it out. Don Eduardo was a brave man, but now his courage failed him. Carefully he lighted a candle and peered into every corner. No one was in the room as far as he could see. Did you hear anything, Angela F Yes, she whispered, I am afraid. He returned to bed and waited sleepless as night passed into morning, but nothing else unusual happened. The next night they were again wakened by muffled steps. A door slammed in the hall. Surely there is some one in the house, moaned Donna Angela. Suddenly a white figure appeared. Slowly it approached them with an ac- cusing outstretched hand: Don Felipe passes, what about my masses ? Don Eduardo and his wife were almost paralyzed with fear. Nearer and nearer it came until it almost touched them. Then Angela screamed, Yes, yes. In the morning! Instantly it vanished. Angela, Angela! accused Don Eduardo, You are a good wife and mother but a poor keeper of promises. What in the name of heaven made you fail to arrange for the masses as usual at Easter-tide P The loss of the sheep and our savings. moaned his wife. I kept putting it off until the harvest, and then came the drought. Money became scarcer and scarcer. But an oath is holy and we must fulfill it at any cost. I wonder- What ? I wonder how much of our hard luck is punishment for our negligence. Oh! wept Donna Angela. I am at fault for giving in the keeping of another my own responsibility. In the future I shall order the masses myself. After a sleepless night he hurried to the church where he paid his obligations. And again peace settled over the villa. It was a great relief to Don Eduardo when the twenty years of masses were completed. He vowed never again would he make such a promise as long as he lived. That he has kept his vow I know, for Maria is now my mother. Laura Colucci. If H KK Nineteen ,LA-f 7 ,Y .7 -,ar 'K Afavf' Tfwcnty 'ly l' 1, Y H' Masters of Art Some girls of today are artistic: They've studied their paints from the start. Though few seek diplomas from VVellesley, All aim to be masters of art. In each dresser drawer that's opened Are numerous boxes and jars Of powders, rouges and lipsticks- Such stuff that must make, or it mars. In this type of art as in others, Professional painters are rareg And she who would make herself pretty Must know how to handle with care. For facial expressions are ruined By plucking the eyebrows too thin And leaving fine lines on the forehead To show where thick eyebrows have been. Now faces, they say, have the power Our innermost thought to impart. We'd better intrust them to nature. Ol' else IJCCOITIC l'1'l21StCl'S of aft. E I i::a.b Suppose I am a queen with jeweled crown, With regal court and gorgeous gown, With noble birth of great renown- All this, you know, is just suppose. I am an idol of the screen, The center of its vivid sheen, With world-wide fame at seventeen- All this. you know, is just suppose. I am a very puzzled girl, Confused as joy and sorrow twirl Me quite about in life's swift whirl- And this. of course, is not suppose. efh Piuckney Elfisabcflz Sfru0'z10 - 'Y in 1,71 ig' 1 -1-'. 'Y , -1 .lr- The Gold-Digger Thar ain't a single person in this wide, wide worlcl of ours Who don't have an opinion of a' place to spend his hours. Y' know, his final ones, I mean-a place to rest an' such. But whoa! I'm jest ramblin' on an' ain't a-sayin' much. Go on, you say? Wal, lissen then, an' I will tell you why I'm lonesome hyar an' out of sorts an' fool enuf to cry. A pretty home lies in th' hillsg thet little home is mine, An' yet I'm down hyar huntin' gold. Why, I'm jest a-wastin' time. 'Twar in the fall, I recolleck, thet I wuz up thar lastg Th' leaves wuz jest a turnin' like they do when SLIIIIIHCIJS past. Th' trees wuz all a-glowin' an' th' hills wuz all ablaze With yaller, red, an' golden brown. Oh, them wuz happy days! Now take out hyar: th' sun shines down, an' things is dried an' black With scorchin' heat thet goes right thru the shirt thet's on yore back- An' doesn't stop, but goes right thru an' presses on yore soul. An, bleachin' bones lie in th' sun at ev'ry water hole. I'm jest a fool fer stayin' hyar in all this heat an' sweat. Why, feller, in thet little shack's a fortune better yet Than all the gold thet's hid down hyarg an' I'm agoin' back An' end my burnt-out lifetime in th' coolness of thet shack. Herbert McCollum. The Church Service A solemn voice reverberates throughout the hall 5 VVith deep amen it halts, creating silence that Is broken not by sounds of those within the doors. With mingling of the unlike voices from the crowd And organ's thund'rous throbbing notes, the worshippers praise Their God, and give thanksgiving for the right to live. The service ends with muffled pad of many feet In harmony with meditating minds that trust In that mysterious One who reigns supreme o'er all. Adolfvll Clrfjvlix. Twenty-one 1 . 4' ' ' . .i .Ira ' :Y T- ' Il l T ! w ii l Q! 3! l J! I M J! H i I Twenty-two 2 Y Y Y tv -- The Football Game The crowds push through the guarded way. Fur coats and tams shunt cold of day. The hues of brilliant gold and blue Are adding vim and vigor, too. Our team is hailed with many cheersg Their faces show they have no fears. All voices rise with main and might Yea, team! Fight! Fight! Fight! With kick-off high the battle starts: The players move with lightning darts. The ball is thrown from side to side- First quarter, and the score is tied! The boosters rise excitedlyg Each hopes his team will winner be. All voices rise with main and might Yea, team! Fight! Fight! Fight! Again the teams resume their speed- Three-quarters and as yet no lead! Both sides light hard to make a scoreg We gain ten yards-then soon ten more. A pass! A rush! A speedy run- The Bulldog now a touch-down's won. Our hearts while homeward-bound are lightg The Silver-Lakers Won the fight! Elizabeth Levifin The Tramp I saw him pass along the road, A broken, spent, degraded soul, Plodding his weary way along To distant hills and fields and towns. I saw him pass across the hill, A bent and broken child of time, Betrayed by man and cast aside To force his way through life's thick mists. I., stood and wondered as I saw His form descend behind the hill Why God's own child should have to be A broken, spent, and helpless thing. Jean Hardy .1 Ami- -1 L X' L-1-1 tl-I! Y 1-1 nf ,F lim, il-1:1 'ig - Y is ,ri- Whispers I turned around that I might see If one, by chance, was following meg But naught could I detect back there Except street lamps with vacant stare. Yet all the way I still could hear Those soft low whispers very near. My heart beat wildly in my breast And filled me with a vague unrest. I asked myself in accents dread, Were these the voices of the dead? - Or fancies of a vagrant brain? Or just the murmur of the rain Pl' Then memory began to spin The pattern of each secret sin, Of promises that I had made, Of debts that I had not repaid. And all the way I still could hear Those soft low whispers very near. H clen H ostetlcr. Roundel God give us work, the men cry out today. VV ith hope we start out early in the morn, At night back home we shuffle with dismay. God give us work. W'e wonder why this burden must be borne! It will be lifted soon we hope and pray. By sights of suffering our hearts are torn. Our children with starvation waste away. Our clothes are old and patched, our shoes are worn, For demon poverty holds us at bay. God give us work. Theodore H. Clarke. Twenty-three 1, ' 1 - YH' g 41 Y , 171i ,, 2 17 f tv ri l k I Towers I stand and gaze into the sky At lofty buildings towering high. Their graceful spires in noon-day light Fade softly in the azure height. They seem to challenge me until I vow that I shall try my skill And some day build a tower that can O'er look all turrets raised by man. It may not be of stone and steel, But on a base more strong, I feel That I shall raise my soul to heights Beyond the reach of worldly lights. Roger Ufilliamv Favors Silver Coins Fling not prayers to fickle fateg Now I hold a tarnished centg I am man-I shall not wait Some how, though, I can't repent For favors coming late. For all the silver coins I've spent I F I l Twenty-four A Dead Bride The rootlets of a cherry tree Have crept so close, so close I feel their aching ecstasy For all the buds I cannot see. to nie Laughter The laughs provoked by clever jokes Will show the better side of folks. A smile induced by clever wile Will make the effort seem worth while. A laugh once started fills the air With shouts of glee that all will share And when the merriment begins Join in and add your smiles-or grins. 4 V Y- , ,, , Reberva Hmrsf WilIia1n Lang '! 4u ,1- T ' f l' i ' Aj: Twenty-five i :jq, - W if ff 1 1,,1 Y, Y Y, 77 il K x 3 y 4m . 'Mi-mf 1, V A Z ,f f df 4, n sf s- k sig 32:1 X? ,W W if .il H e N1 , x2 d - - 'iff February NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE COLORS FLOWERS Orchid and Gold Sweet Peas and Roses MOTTO Out of the harbor into deep channels Mlss EDGAR Miss BRAUN Mlss SHARP Class Advisers T7K.'61'1'fjl-Jil' f', .-1' Y ,L -w 1- ' , 1- ii WILLIAMS, ROGER R0dge President of Senior Class Class Play Sergeant-at-arms of Senate Lieutenant of D. P. S. Clubs: Math, Radio Athletics: Gym Team '27, '28, '29 As president Rodge has done his Daft, He fulhlled each duty from the start. COLLIN, ELIZABETH E. Betty Vice President of Senior Class Class Play Department of Public Safety Sketch Book Staff Service Room Clubs: Sr. Girl Reserves, Big Sister, Commercial Behind Betty's auburn hair and big brown eyes, A rare combination of wit and talent lies. MORELAND, DOLORES ADELE Dede Secretary of Senior Class Class Play Senate Member of School Color Committee Department of Public Safety Sketch Book Staff Clubs:.Sr. Girl Reserves, Big Sister, Sr. Spanish. This charming young miss spreads a sunshine ray As she gleefully dances along life's way. LOY, SAMUEL Sam Treasurer of Senior Class Class Play Lieutenant of D. P. S. Senate Vice President of Senate June '30 Cabinet Vice President of Cabinet June '30 Clubs: President of Latin Club, Chemistry, Sr. Dramatic Athletics: Class Football This bov will stick through thick or thing We need some more young men like him. MANEESE, L. RUTH Social Chairman of Senior Class Department of Public Safety Clubs: Spanish, Sr. Girl Reserves, Big Sister , As social chairman of our class Ruth proved herself a capable lass. Twenty-seven , ,:. f ---f .' 'f ' I sr-' t A r D- P ? k ,, l Q' 1, f - Y ,'l'--H' gig jf Y --ll mi l ALLEN, ELMER CLIFFORD Buss Athletics: Track '27, Class Basketball '29. Class Football '30 ' In class Buss has many friendsg N He's always ready to make amends. BALLARD, GILBERT Gil Class Play Clubs: President of Sr. Nature Study, Chem- istry. In stature Gilbert is tall and thin, But in class the honors are won by him. BLACK, JANNETTE Class Play Department of Public Safety Clubs: Life Saving, Sr. Girl Reserves, Big Sister - Jannette is to all a very dear friendg The one that will always stick to the end. Athletics: Class Football '30 Altho' he does not care for work, His lessons he does never shirk. I N A BONACCI, AICHOL ANTHONY Ike Clubs: Sr. Aviation Aichol is such a quiet lady We iust know he's never bad. I i i i Twmzly-eight w Lu.-Y 1. L i '-'41 ,li L' L P-f'i ' BLATTENBERGER, DAVID EUGENE Blatt 1, 3-1f,4T-1-Y iii! Y fifflv- .1lr4-.il BRADFORD, ARTHUR JEROME Brad Athletics: Class Football '30 Jerome is known by everyoueg He's gay, popular, and full of fun. BRAUN JR., LOUIS H. Lou Senate Department of Public Safety Athletics: Class Mushball A reliable chap with curly hair, In all his work, he's fair and square. BURDICK, EMMETT NASER Member of Motto, Flower, and Color Com- mittee Class Play Chairman of Publicity Committee Senate Department of Public Safety Sketch Book Staff Clubs: Band, Orchestra, Le Cercle Francais We're sure that Emmett a trumpeter will beg His future in music we clearly can see. BURKE, STUART Stu Senate Department of Public Safety Clubs: President of Current Events, Sr. Radio, Sergeant-at-arms of Sr. Dramatic This boy is likeable, and he's quite tall, You'll find him dancing at each 12-A ball. CHRISTY, RUTH M. Department of Public Safety Clubs: Sr. Girl Reserves, Vice President of Big Sister Although Ruth is a quiet lass, She's very well liked among the class. Twenty-11i11e l:J -Iflg Y ii 'AL 1E ' .aim V rf-ig' 7 43 if: , 4 i -lmvit ,kd-f ir 1- V4-3 X CLARKE, THEODORE HUBER Ted' mittee 1 Class Play l Chairman of Records Connnittee Senate Lieutenant of D. P. S. Talented in most every way, Ted has made many an A.. Service Room Clubs: Gregg, Big Sister, Commercial For Alberta's friendly smile We would walk many a mile. COLUCCI, LAURA De1' Class Play Clubs: President of Spanish, Sr. Choral When Laura does her Spanish dance, We all look on with an admiring glance. Clubs: Printers, Boys' Swimming, Boys Aviation, Diplomacy Athletics: Class Basketball, Class Football Class Mushball Chuck is a very quiet lad, But he's always happy-never sad. Member of Social Committee Class Play Senate Department of Public Safety Clubs: Sr. Girl Reserves, Big Sister Sr. Dramatic Athletics: Tennis '28, '29, '30 It has been said Good gifts come small g Right here in our class is the best of all. Thirty .1 ' ' Y - . H-. -- Y ' ' if 'tiling -.u..z. -LJ-ff' ' -7 Y ' Member of Motto, Flower, and Col-or Com- Clubs: President of Chemistry, Math, Hi-Y CLOUTER, ALBERTA E. Betta CONNOR, CHARLES W. Chuck 9 1 CONWELL, ELEANORE MARIAN Connie , I -V Y -L 7 , - Y COOPER, FLOYD G. Coop Class Play Department of Public Safety Clubs: President of Diplomacy, Vice Pres- ident of Spanish, Band Happy and carefree our Coop surely is: . At playing the tuba he's a whizz. CORL, JAMES M. Jim Chairman of Gift Committee Lieutenant of D. P. S. Senate Athletics: Track '30 Verv well liked,-capable, too, Jim is found to be true blue. D'ALO, ARMAND E. Class Play Department of Public Safety Clubs: Vice President of Sr. Math, Le Cercle Francais Athletics: Class Football Armaud's a swimmer of scholastic fame: For this he has won a lauded name. DAVISON, NAOMI ESTELLA Nomie Department of Public Safety Service Room Sketch Book Staff Clubs: Sr. Radio Sr. Girl Reserves Gre . I I ! gg, Big Sister If ever we choose a Queen of May, Nomie will be it, I venture to say. DEREMER, EARL N. Blinker Senate Clubs: Sr. Dramatic Athletics: Football '28, 29, 30, Basketball '28, 29, 30, Baseball '28, '29, '30 As captain of the football team Arlnliring eyes on him do beam. xl: ' W v ' 'f fe -' ' Y , YY .1 -..l J-li 4-, Thirty-one -:rug '- avi- --' lee., P H 1.4 1? ,W alfi ,il-LTQ' f'-v,,i.l N1 Thirty-two DEREMER, MARY ETTA uMetn Member of Motto. Flower, and Color Com- mittee Department of Public Safety Clubs: Sr. Girl Reserves, Sr. Dramatic, Big Sister Mary Etta has no foesg She's calm and sweet as a Sll1lllllCI'7S rose. DOUGHERTY, HENRY R. ccRedx Clubs: Sr. Radio. Current Events As he struts along the hall, Henry's known as Red to all. DURBIN, RUTH ELEANOR Service Room Clubs: Sr. Radio, Sr. Girls Reserves, Big Sister, President of Gregg Club Athletics: Class Volleyball, Class Basketball Here, there, and everywhere, gay all the day, ln our estimation, Ruth is O. K. DYSART, AGNES MAE Member of Social Committee Department of Public Safety Service Room Mazie' Clubs: Sr. Girl Reserves, Big Sister, Vice President of Sr. Radio, Sr. Leaders Mae is a popular girl with us all Always smiling in classroom or hall. EDWARDS, HARRY Senate Clubs: Printers, Sr. Aviation Athletics: Class Football '30, ball '29 Although he isn't large in size, He's friendly and so very wise. Lefty' Class Basket 'iff l ELAM, DOROTHY JAYNE Dot l F FAZIO, JOSEPHINE C. Joe u -, l l FINN, RUTH E. Hon P F FRAZIER, ALBERT E. Al l Fl gl , l FRANCIS, HAZEL JOAN Fuzzie , ,lf 1,7 iii, T '? - 41. Dot's a true girl through and through, There's nothing she won't do for you. Clubs: Sr. French, Sr. Dramatic Athletics: Class Volleyball '29 This dainty miss is quiet and sweetg She's the kind of a girl we all like to meet. Department of Public Safety Clubs: Sr. Girl Reserves, Sr. Radio, Commercial, Big Sister Here she is, folks,-personality plusg Ruth's a sincere friend to all of us. Class Play Clubs: Sr. Life Saving, Sr. Girl Reserves, Big Sister Athletics: Class Swimming Pretty and Winsome, lovely and gay, Hazel is liked more and more every day. Senate Department of Public Safety Stage Crew Clubs: Chemistry Athletics: Class Football Al is always ready for fun After his classroom work is done. n Thirty-three L.. A-j -' 41' i114-, - i Llll '1.u1' AV it-I . 'th Y '14 S' Y' ? -.f'1I' , i- FRAZIER, EDITH ROSE Edie Class Play Department of Public Safety Clubs: Sr. Girl Reserves, Sr. Aviation, Life Saving, Choral, Big Sister Carefree, studious, any old way We'll O. K. Edie any day. FREEMAN, JOHN GRIFFITH Department of Public Safety Assistant Editor of Bulletin Staff Clubs: Sr. Spanish John is always on the hopg He surely is a loyal cop. GASPER, MELVIN Red Department of Public Safety Clubs: Gregg Athletics: Mushball He's quiet, studious, and very brightg His answers to questions are always right. GELLER, BIRDINE Hun Class Play Department of Public Safety Clubs: Sr. Life Saving, Sr. Girl Reserves, Red Cross, Big Sister Jolly, likeable, amiable too, We'd like to meet more girls like you. GLOVER, DOROTHY Dot Clubs: Sr. Girl Reserves, Sr. Spanish Our Dot is very small and neatg Our class without her would be incomplete. Thirty-four i ' JL' .nr 'Y -T ' A- f - 7 --,r fi- Y Y -i l i GRAVES, MARGARET ELIZABETH F Puddleduck Clubs: Red Cross, French This miss is pleasant all the dayg Her work is done in a quiet way. H N GRAVES, THELMA MAE Boots Clubs: Sr. Etiquette, Big Sister, Sr. Choral Always friendly, with a manner as cheery, l Studies never make her weary. GREB, JOHN EDWARD Bip JI Class Play X Senate i Department of Public Safety Clubs: President of Math, Le Cercle Fran- cais Greb and Emmett are pals it seemsg We'll remember them in our high school dreams. i HABER, CHARLES Chuck Clubs: Sr. Boys' Aviation Chuck has a smile for everyoneg He's chummy, likeable, and full of fun. i HAGEDORN, ALICE LILLIAN Senate Department of Public Safety Clubs: Sr. Girl Reserves, Girls' Aviation, Reporters, Diplomacy This miss takes her part with enthusiasm and vim: Especially in the games we play in the gym. f f f f M Thirty-five -- -If 'int iilkimn-.-1mi fg-4-' i Jw l A W J L V 177: 11- 71-I1 1 I: Y 'i W'f-,T Yi- P w 1 w l F k l H H ,l mm Y . , Thirty-.vix HALLBERG, M. MARIE Bulletin Staff Clubs: Art, Commercial This girl, so sweet, and so petite, Has smiling eyes and dimpled cheek. HARMATTA, ANDREW A. Andy Athletics: Football '29, '30, Volleyball '30, Track '28, '30, Baseball '30 Big, tall, nice looking-and how! At playing football he's a Wow. HARTSHORN, ROBERT Bob Clubs: Sr. Aviation Bob likes to tease the girls 'tis true, But if lessons are hard-he'll help you through HEARST, NOMA LEE Noma1y' That Noma is pretty you certainly knowg Her hair was in curls not long ago. HEARST, REBECCA Allegro' Rebecca with the curly hair- I ls a Winsome lass and passing fair. .1 ' L. r - Y ,J-Y ' ' 7 I I4 - 7 Y ,Lf 'ffl 1 , ,-xr - .-l-f HIGLEY, RHODA LORETTA Do-Do Class Play Secretary of Senate Service Room Clubs: Sr. Girl Reserves, Secretary of Big Sister, Sr. Radio, Gregg, Commercial The sweetest of the graduates-this you must h decree, For Rhoda's pleasi'x1 manner is admired by you and me. HINCH, EDNA RITA Hinchey Sketch Book Staff Service Room Clubs: Secretary -of Radio, Girl Reserves, Gregg, Big Sister, Bankers Athletics: Basketball '28, Class Volleyball Eyes so big, so round, so true, Winning ways most pleasing too. HOARD, HELEN Boots Clubs: Choral Athletics: Basketball '29, Volleyball '28, '29, '30, Track '29 Whexlever Helen is about, There's lots of fu'n without a doubt. HOSTETLER, HELEN Class Play Clubs: President of Pen Club Sr. Dramatic, Big Sister Helen is happy and full of glee, Always laughing as you can see. HUEY, RACHEL Rae Public Safety Committee Clubs: Sr. Girl Reserves A bundle of pep mixed with a radiant smile, Here you have Rae-happy all the while. l Thirty-seven i1 --C i..Lf r-'ef re'-J El pl 4.7 ll' ,1-: -r Thirty-eight wx l ,L PH HUNTER, THELMA Thel w Clubs: Sr. Girl Reserves, Sr. Art Sweet, amiable, loving, and kind, X In her, true qualities of a friend you will find. T H JOHNSON, VENNON Ven it Clubs: Sr. Girl Reserves T Vennon has such friendly ways: X She's always helpful in what she says. 4 KANE, JAMES S. . Jim Clubs: Sr. Math, Sr. Reporters Quite a likeable chap is Jimg li He does all tasks with plenty of vim. T l ll KEENAN, JAMES E. Jim 1 Senate ,4 Clubs: Current Events, Diplomacy Athletics: Football J Deep in Jimmie's gray blue eyes ' Friendship sleepsg kindness active lies. N i i KING, CLARENCE J. King li lt's true, Clarence doesn't like a school, l But he's never known to break a rule. , 1- Q 51-Ji 4' AY it ' -is 1 Alflib 'fri' ' - ii ' fr-Q, ii,-L-girill it KING, FRANCES MATSON Tie Class Play - Public Safety Committee Clubs: Sr. Girl Reserves, Sr. Dramatic Tie has such a winning way: She, also, possesses a fondness for play. KODINSKY, HARRY Sky Business Mgr. of Class Play Senate Department of Public Safety Editor in Chief of Bulletin Sketch Book Staff Clubs: Treasurer of Sr. Dramatic Athletics: Mgr. of Gym Team '29, Cheer Leader '29, Termis Team Harry's ambition is to be a reporter: We're sure he'II succeed-he doesn't loiter. KRIDER, ETHEL Clubs: Sr. Reporters, Sr. Girl Reserves Gentle as the breeze of Summer Ethel works while others slumber. LANDER, JOHN Pud Q Senate Department of Public Safety Athletics: Class Football johnny is the kind of a boy To whom homework doesn't bring much joy. LANG, WILLIAM Bill Clubs: Math Athletics: Class Football Our Bill is quite a popular lad: With all the students, he's quite the fad. Thirty-nine -'---, -l !rfi- ill-17r.:h 4iYi , 1- Y'-r-1' 13 '- T ,L-if., 'E 1-.., Forty LESHER, EDNA VIOLET Eddie Service Room Clubs: Sr. Radio, Sr. Dramatic, Sr. Girl Reserves, Gregg, Big Sister A flashing smile, which none can beat, And sparkling eyes make her complete. LEVITIN, ELIZABETH G. Bettie Class Play Senate Clubs: Sr. Art, Sr. Leaders Athletics: Class Volleyball '30 This dainty miss excels in arts, And holds a fond place in our hearts. LEWIS, ADELAIDE NICHOLSON Chic Senate Bulletin Staff Clubs: Sr. Reporters, Big Sister In any classroom it's easy to see Adelaide is busy as a bee. LIBERTO, CARMELA Mally Service Room Clubs: Sr. Leaders, Sr. Girl Reserves, Sr. Radio Athletics: Basketball '29, '30, '31 Volleyball '29, '30 lVlally's gay, and oh, so sweet, Wish we had your dancing feet! LIDDELL, GEORGE Grundy Class Play Ring Chairman Chief of Police Chairman of Traffic Committee Clubs: Sr. Dramatic, Latin, Radio, Chemistry Athletics: Class Track, Class Football For any task that you want done, just call on George-for he's the one. -I: ' J. A 7 li . fl: 'Jil' ' i 7 Y A, ,-L - H -ff- - f 1 71 41 LIDDELL, ROBT. WM. JR. Bob Class Play Lieutenant of D. P. S. Clubs: Math, Chemistry Athletics: Class Track, Class Football Bob's studies are done first-rateg He's known and liked by each classmate. LOWNIE, ISABEL Izz Class Play Service Room Clubs: Sr. Girl Reserves, Big Sister, Commercial, Gregg Isabel's always still and calm: To her classmates she's sweet balm. MANNELLA, HELEN MARIE Fats Class Play Senate Member of Rules and Traditions Committee Service Room Clubs: Sr. Leaders, Sr. Girl Reserves, Apparatus, Sr. Radio, Gregg, Sr. Life Saving, Big Sister Athletics: Mgr. Track '30, Basketball '29, '30, '31, Volleyball '30 Helen is a charming girlg She's always in the social whirl. MARTIN, WILLIAM H. Bud Department of Public Safety Sketch Book Staff Athletics: Basketball '28, Class Basketball, Class Football Budis the dancer of our class: Known and liked by every lass. MARTINI, ANTHONY Nels' Clubs: President of Sr. Aviation Athletics: Class Football Tony has very friendly ways, He's helped to brighten our high school days. F arty-one mill? ' Ii-1' W ' if I -'Fit 1 1. ' Y .1 .F , 1 ll ini rl, Q 5-A, ,i Y 1:.i..r ' .-1' MAZER, BEN Amos Department of Public Safety Clubs: Sr. Math Ben's a chummy little lad Making everybody glad. MCCOLLUM, HERBERT Herb Class Play Department of Public Safety Clubs: Sr. Radio, Current Events Athletics: Class Football '30 Herb could make most any dame, As a movie star he'd win great fame. MCCURRY, ANNA H. Hon Class Play Clubs: Sr. Girl Reserves, Big Sister, Girls' Aviation Anna is likeable-and does she like to dance! This you can readily see-if you just take a glance. MEHAFFEY, WALTER E. Walt Senate Department of Public Safety Clubs: Sr. Radio Athletics: Basketball Mgr. '29, Class Football His cheery Hello will brighten your day And always remind you of his pleasant way. MEIXNER, MILDRED Mid Clubs: Big Sister, Sr. Dramatic, Diplomacy A pleasant miss-we all agree, To happiness-she's found the key. F arty-tuio -if!i' ,ir i ' A 1-v1 rf 1 1: 7'1 ' ' in-I. Al. , -,vsrr F,1nr1fiJ-1 5.5 rf: ig fi i i 'l i I-1 y . MOORE, MARTHA ELIZABETH Peeps N Clubs: Sr. French, Folk Dancing, Big Sister, Sr. Choral Athletics: Volleyball ,30 Quite a pianist has Martha proved to beg We're sure in later years she'll be a celebrity. i w MOORHEAD, MARTHA Mice Senate A pretty girl with curly hair And big brown eyes that are so rare. PARKER, ELINORE RUTH El i Service Room Clubs: Sr. Leaders, Sr. Girl Reserves, Sr. Life Saving, Big Sister. Sr. Radio Athletics: Class Swimming '29 1 This capable young miss is known everywhere: Her eyes are enhanced by her pretty blond hair. , W, PAYNE, OLIVE GRAYSON Honey Clubs: French, Choral, Big Sister il Olive is very, very, neat: ii At sewing, they say. she can't be beat. N PENNEY, RUTH A. Penny Clubs: Sr. Dramatic, Sr. Girl Reserves 1' She's so charming and so neat, , just a true girl with qualities complete. 1 1! 1 W i Forty-three 1 Y-1 Al- 'Ar it L1 17 lx' -li ' ' ii Q v V-T if f '.-Sl rn. , :-1 f - ,jf ii F orty-four PENNEY, PAUL M. Stage Crew Clubs: Sr. Aviation Athletics: Football '29, '30 tapenyl This boy is surely the viking type, But he's never been known to smoke a pipe. PFARR, RUSSELL J. Department of Public Safety uRussn Russell is scarcely ever heard, For him we can say many a good word. PIKE, CLARA GANOE Pike Member of Social Committee Senate Department of Public Safety Clubs: Sr. Girl Reserves, Sr. Dramatics, Big Sister Among the things we cherish most dear Is our Clara's smile, for it is si'ncere. PINCKNEY, ELIZABETH Ibby Clubs: Pen, French This lovely miss has pleasing waysg She's quite adept at making A's. REESE, NORMA Pull Chairman of Motto, Flower, and Color Committee Department of Public Safety Sketch Book StaE Clubs: Sr. Dramatic, Sr. Girl Reserves, Big Sister Norma's ambition is to be a nurseg We're sure her patlents won't ride fn a hearse. ' 7 ri. ' Y' r Y '17 .iM m : 1711- 'ii' ' it gg 'V -l' l A-gi Y, wifi'-l' Ai. REID, SUSANNA Susie Clubs: Sr. Choral, Sr. Etiquette Shes so quiet, good, and still, Always climbing up life's hill. ROEDER, SADIE CATHERINE Sade Class Play Department of Public Safety Service Room Clubs: Sr. Girl Reserves, Apparatus, Commercial, Big Sister Athletics: Class Volleyball '29 Sadie is such a chummy, young missy We're sure in her life there'11 be plenty of bliss. ROSENBERG, PAUL Rosie Class Play Clubs: Chemistry Athletics: Class Track, Class Football In appearance and talent Paul can't be beat, When it comes to the girls-he's quite a shiek. SANTORA, ANTHONY Tony Department of Public Safety Clubs: Sr. Spanish, Sr. French Nels and Tony are always togetherg No one can break this bonded tether. SCHUARTZ, WM. F. Bill Clubs: Sr. Radio, Printers, Aviation Athletics: Class Football Bills indifferent when in the study roomg Outside of class a girl's his doom. Forty-fi'v Y H - ' 4.7 7 t Eg. i'+- l 'H igiifii' 'I ii J. , Y , 1' Y Y st jg Class Play Lieutenant of D. P. S. Business Mgr. of Sketch Book Clubs: Chemistry Everyone knows Segal has a Ford car, In it he surely has travelled far. Senate Athletics: Baseball '29, '30, Football 28, '29, '30 Lew, its true, has pretty hair, But in football togs he's It for fair. SERAFINI, JOSEPH Craze Clubs: Sr. Swimming, Sr. Printers, Sr. Radio Athletics: Swimming '28, '29, Football '29, '30 This boy is known throughout the classy With his mouth-organ he'll win many a lass. SMITH, JOHN W. Jack Class Play Member of Gift Comm.ittee Senate Chairman of Campaigns Committee Department of Public Safety Sketch Book Staff Clubs: Sr. Dramatic, Chemistry, Hi-Y, Sr. Swimming Athletics: Mgr. of Swimming Team '29, Cheer Leader '29, Class Football '30 As good things in small boxes one does find, So in our ,Tack there is a master mind. STREETER, KATHERYNE MARION Baba Senate Clubs: Big Sister Athletics: Basketball '28, '29, '31 Baba has such a charming way, A friendship with her will always pay. F orty-six - .L 7 41, - Y f f il. muigj' 1 lin .1 1 lsr- -1:-Juli' i ml it SEGAL, JAMES Chubby-Jim SEIGLER, LEWIS Lew iF H 1 f :ny .. Y .1-rl j-E-11:41 i! n-gg If Y Y , , :r STRUEVE, ELIZABETH Betty Class Play Clubs: Sr. Reporters, Sr. Dramatic Athletics: Volleyball '28 In the recent class play. Betty did her bit, As Carrie Stone she sure was a hit. THOMAS, JOSEPH W. Clubs: Aviation, Printers Athletics: Class Basketball '29 All his classmates do like joe: VVhen it comes to clothes, he's dressed just so. THOMPSON, OLIVE LOU Buster Member of Social Committee Class Play Clubs: Sr. Dramatic, Sr. Life Saving, Apparatus, Sr. Leaders Athletics: Swimming 28, '29, '30, Basketball '28 '29 '30 Volle ball Y Y 7 y '28, '29, 30 Dances, parties, at them all 'l,'l1:it's our Olive, the bell of the ball! TRAMONTE, MICHAEL L. Mike Department of Public Safety Clubs: Secretary of Sr. French, Choral Athletics: Class Football '30, Track '29 'Tis said. A friend in need is one indeed. This boy has always practiced this creed. VALERIO, BERTHA J. Bert Secretary of D. P. S. Sketch Book Staff Service Room Clubs: Big Sister, Gregg, Sr. Radio, Sr. French Athletics: Class Volleyball '30 Always laughing, always gay, Ready to help most any day. 1' F arty-seven it , l Y 1 ill' .ig ,I in Y : Y ln T g1 F arty-eight VUCHO, MARY M. Clubs: Big Sister, Gregg, Sr. Spanish Another girl named Mary--you've heard that name before, But with this name are qualities that imply a good bit more. WADSWORTH, HOMER CLARK Lefty Vice President of Senate Member of Social Committee Lieutenant of D. P. S. Sketch Book Staff Bulletin Staff Clubs: President of Sr. Dramatic, Pen, Reporters, Vice President of Hi-Y Athletics: Football '28, '29, '30, Basketball '27, '28, '29, Captain '30, Baseball '28, '29, '30, Track '27, '28, '29, 'ao This chap has been kindly blessed by fateg He has too many a virtue to relate. WALKER, ALMA CARRIE Dutch Clubs: Big Sister No matter what comes, task or test, Alma succeeds in doing her best. WALLIS, ALICE M. Marie Department of Public Safety Senate Clubs: Sr. Girl Reserves Athletics: Volleyball '28, '29 We never have seen a person so gay, Or with such a sweet clever way. WILDMAN, A. SIDNEY Sid Clubs: Etiquette, Choral Athletics: Gym Team '27, '28, Volleyball '28, Cheer Leader '28, Track '30, Football '29, '30 Sid without a doubt can sing, U A'ncl into our ears his voice doth ring. ii Y .L 41-lr' 'fin A it i :i-lQ , nil, tr. WILLIAMS, JOHN T. Jack Class Play Senate Department of Public Safety Member of Campaigns Committee Clubs: Dramatic That Jack has a girl, we know, by nowg At walking the hall this pair's a wow. WOOLSLAIR, ELEANOR DORIS Sis Department of Public Safety Service Room Clubs: Sr. Girl Reserves, Commercial, Apparatus, Sr. Leaders, Big Sister A very sweet girl with thoughts so pure, That her -success in life we can assure. WYLLIE, GERTRUDE Gertie Department of Public Safety Sketch Book Staff Service Room Clubs: Sr. Girl Reserves, Commercial Whenever Gertrude is around, A truer young lady will ne'er be found. YETSKO, JEANNETTA P. Netta Service Room Clubs: Radio, Sr. Girl Reserves Jeannette tries to please most everyoneg She's extra jolly-full of fun. YOHE, RALPH A. Yoho Senate Clubs: French, Printers Athletics: Class Football, Class Basketball, Class Mushball, Baseball '29 When Raph plays his piccolo, Sweet notes from it do flow. F arty-nine ,nf , - T ,Y J ,ml I -f, ,T - 7.1! 7.1.4, l .-,fi W vi Y Seniors on the Air fU7lllUl'j' 30, 1930. Howdy, folks, wish you were here to see how anxious these students are to start their first class meeting. Yes, they are just a group ot 11A's all a-fluster as to how they will act when they become dignified seniors. The preliminaries being over, they are ready to elect the class ofhcers who will lead them through their senior year. The ballots are being tallied. Here are the results: president, Roger Williaiiisg vice president, lilizabeth Colling secretary, Dolores Morelandg treasurer, Sam Loyg social chairman, Ruth Manese. Now we hear from both class advisers, Miss Edgar and Miss Breckenridge. There goes the bell which brings the meeting to a close. Auf U 1'vc1m'.v11m1.' January 31, 1930. just dropped in. I guess we're good to the last drop. I can imagine these students breathlessly awaiting their report cards. Most likely they are thinking of that great literary idol, Shakespeare. Today, through all the cor- ridors we can hear his famous quotation, To be or not to be Ca seniorj. Febrzmry 5, 1930. I wonder why so many seniors are absent today. Oh, I understand now. Yes, yesterday was the First day of their senior life. I hear that it has caused a stiff-neck epidemic in all English classes. I7CZ7l'l!lIl'j' 14, 1930. I-lello, everybody, tonight we are broadcasting from the Green Room of the Penn-Lincoln Hotel. The new seniors have been invited Qoh yeah, ij by their upperclassmen to help celebrate this hearty Valentine affair. From the looks of things this gathering appeals to the seniors. One o'clock. Little children you had better go straight home. The vote is unanimous. I sign 05 now, Toodloo! lil'flIl'f'1I 14, 1930. just to be sociable these 1213's invited the 12fX's to a dance which was held at the Penn-Lincoln. Knowing that there were many Scotch students, they made it an Irish dance. This St. Patrickls dance was also greatly enjoyed by the jewish and Italian students. Afvril 17, 1930. Sorry I had to leave town, but I just couldnt get away from these pesky old seniors. who invited me to join them on their XN'ashington trip. Had a swell time but don't worry. I won't tell the faculty. Fifty ln? ,rr ,--pak T ,pc ' 21 F is vi i A 'V-I ' iimlir it Y 1 . L - '- 71- is 3 -lr. -l N -ri, May 9, 1930. Another class meeting, no arguments Cnot muchlj. These seniors have some classy tasteg they have already selected their colors and motto. Here's hoping they abide by their choice. May 29, 1930. Here we are again, this time in the wide open spaces sur- rounded by beautiful trees and flowers. By the way, I'm still looking for those pine trees. What! no pine trees? And this Crescent Pines? Well, if we have no pine trees we, at least, have delicious food. After indulging in a ferocious biting battle with a fair-sized hot dog Cmaybe it was a police dog, but I doubt itj, some one suggested that we digest this food by dancing. The students filed into the dance hall from whence the sweet strains of music bellowed. After the first dance with some fair co-ed, I decided that either I or some of the students leave, so naturally, I put it in the first person singular, present tense. June 29, 1930. Some of the students complain that there is always something to mar their happiness, and today they are thinking of report cards. Of course, tomorrow is the school picnic, that with the thought of a two months' vacation will put pep, vim, and vigor into the spirit of these students. Happy vacation days are here. September 3, 1930. You can't get rid of me, not even if you try to, for I'm back to see the seniors on their last lap. September 26, 1930. Yes, those seniors of whom I speak are now the upper- classmen, and have invited CSSSSSD the younger or rather the new 12B's to a corn roast at Crescent Pines. Of course, the mushball game was won by the 12A's. Eats, dancing, and what not. Nous vous sommes bien amuses. September 27, 1930. Travelled along to Greensburg as personal friend of Mr. O. H. Pro Burton. The boys inaugurated their football season by losing a thrilling game to Greensburg to the tune of 20-13. October 3, 1930. Really, I wasted a fine afternoon watching this Westing- house football team practice against Fifth. The score? 66-0. October 10, 1930. What Southern hospitality these Homewood students show! They treated Carrick fine, but the South Siders did not seem pleased, for the final score was 25-0 in the home team's favor. October 18, 1930. Again we travelled out of town to witness a defeat for the city lads. This non-sectional game was with Altoona and the score 19-0. Tough one, hey! October 24, 1930. South High, that threatened to win the sectional champion- ship by beating both Schenley and Peabody, lost a well played game to our boys. Score 20-6. October 31, 1930. Hallowe'en started as soon as the Westinghouse-Schenley game was over, for the long, drawn-out faces of those Schenley students signified that their school did not reign supreme. This game was one of the best high school tilts ever staged in Pittsburghg the score alone, 6-0, explains that. Fifty-one ' Auf' milf' -, - Y Y 7-'I ,,1-AY if hqia,-Fl'1:4- , -A November 7, 1930. I was going to say that one event on Friday is bad enough, but neither of today's events can be overlooked. After yelling their lungs out at the Peabody game, the 12A's and 12B's attended a dance in the large ballroom of the Penn-Lincoln. They enjoyed their dance immensely for Peabody had been beaten 19-7. November 14, 1930. just a little work-out with Allderdice. The score was only 52-7. This makes Westinghouse High School Section I Champions. On to the City Championship! ' November 21, 1930. This was one of the biggest days in the life of a senior. This afternoon they watched for the last time their school win the City Champion- ship by defeating South Hills to a score of 12-6. After the excitement of the game had died down, the students went home in order that they might attend the Senior Class Plays, given that same evening. ' N ozfembcr 25, 1930. The seniors' yearly struggle as to who is supreme was held two days before the Thanksgiving vacation. The 12A's captured the crown. December 17, 1930. A Football Dance was held at the Penn-Lincoln Hotel in honor of the boys who have rightly earned the City Championship for their Alma Mater. December 16, 1930. Again we are broadcasting from the school auditorium where the Senior A's are assembled at a class meeting. The topic of advertising for the Sketch Book is before the members of the graduating class, of course, many promises are made. Then the date upon which graduation will fall has been set. It is january 27, 1931. With thanks to the bell the meeting is brought to a close. December 24, 1930. Tonight we are in a chilly atmosphere atop the tallest chimney towering above Westinghoiise High School. The purpose of sitting up here is not to break any records but to Hag Santa's plane. Here he comes now with a new little Claus. ' Yes, I'll tell him of your wants. I won't forget to ask for better health for Mr. Leopold. Guess I'll go now. A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to you all. See you next year. Buenos Noche! E January 14, 1931. Senior Stunt Day. Again we broadcast from the auditorium where the Seniors are acting Cnaturalj like kids. A hearty laugh greets each stunt. To be sure there are a few line actors among the foolish ones. Yes, these Seniors are enjoying the last few days of school. !a.m4a.ry 00, 1931. Hello, radio fans of the air, back to good old Penn-Lincoln for the Seniors' last social affair. This banquet is being put over in a big way. No soup and fish but just a semi-formal affair. Yes, a dance afterwards and then home. I'm sure a good time is being had by all, even by the faculty that attended. January 27. 1931. The biggest day in the Senior's life is here-graduation. This time the microphone is on the stage, and you have just heard the last song. Here is luck to those graduating. Some day we may read of them as great men and women. Good Luck! Fifty-two if-Qfwnfxi' '-7 'I'T :.s I ' 1 1-uinL T if 'iii I I CLASS PLAY CLASS PLAY SR. LEADERS Fifty-three - Y tit, Z' 1- - L Y - 1- Three Short Plays F POOR AUBREY A modern comedy by George Kelly CHARACTERS Aubrey Piper .......v...........,... .,............................. ............. G e orge Liddell Amy, his wife .......,....,.......,.... .............,........... ........ E 1 eanore Conwell l Mrs. Fisher, Amys mother ......,..............,........,...,................................... Rhoda Higley l Mrs. Cole, Amy's best friend ...........,..........................................,....... Helen Mannella The Fisher sitting room on a Saturday afternoon in February. J M.. A CALEB STONE'S DEATH WATCH V A social satire by Martin Flavin CHARACTERS Caleb Stone ....... His Nurse ........................ .,...................... Carrie, his sister ......,......... Antoinette, his daughter ........ Henry, his son-in-law ...,.... Tony, his granddaughter .....Roger Williams ..............Isabel Lownie ..Elizabeth Strueve ..,........Elizabeth Collin Herbert McCollum .,.......Elizabeth Levitin Tom, his son ....................... ........... I ack Williams His Doctor ,.................,.... ...,..... A rmand D'Alo Fred ....,........... .....,,............................................................ ............ I o hn Smith jim .............. ......................................................,................... .....,...... S a m Loy Caleb Stone's bedroom at midnight. THE KNAVE OF HEARTS A fantasy by Louise Saunders CHARACTERS The Manager ........ ................................ ............ I a mes Segal Blue Hose .....,.... ......................... .......... T h eodore Clarke Yellow Hose ......,.. ....... G ilbert Ballard First Herald ................................................ .......... E mmett Burdick Second Herald ............................................... .- ............ John Greb Pompdebile the Eighth, King of Hearts ...... ........., R obert Liddell The Chancellor ........i...................................... ........,.. F loyd Cooper The Knave of Hearts ..,.............................. ...... P aul Rosenberg Ursula ...........................,............................................................................ Frances King The Lady Violetta ...........................,.................................................... Olive Thompson Pages-Edith Frazier, Dolores Moreland, Anna McCurry, Birdine Geller, Helen Hostetler, Sadie Roeder, Laura Colucci, Iannette Black. The kitchen of the King of Hearts. STUDENT STAFF Harry Kodinsky, James Kane, Robert Blinkhorn, Wilsoil Faas, George Schumm, Paul Penny, Romolo Colaizzi, Michael Manerio, Herbert Mathews, Wm. Scott, John Duxbury, Albert Frazier, joseph jackson, James Stitt, john Sullivan, Alberta Clouter. Fifty-four 41, JLJIQ,-, ' , ,S ing' .1 191- ' Fifiy-fl Tl' PLAY CLASS Fifty-six' FACULTY PICNIC L .i isnt if T lr l -- e 1 Student Organization Another semester is gone, another chapter has been written in the annals of Westinghouse. The campaigns for thrift and courtesy, the interest in the point system, the efforts to keep the halls clean and to eliminate tardiness have made our school an asset to the community. All of this has been made possible through our student organization, the purpose of which is to give its members an exper- ience in conducting a school community, and in obeying its rules, conventions, and traditions, to the end that they may more readily and more effectively play their part later in the larger communityf, Katharine Sohn, the president of our Student Organization, together with the Senior Vice-President, Homer VVadsworth, the Junior President, William Beatty, and Vice-President, Betty McShannic, the Senate and its Committees, the Junior Council and its Committees, the Cabinet, Student Court, and the Police Force, has successfully completed her term of office. The Senate plays a large part in our organization. Much credit is due the standing committees for the work they have performed this semester. The chair- men of the standing committees are: Publicity, Emmett Burdick, Traffic Regula- tion, jack Kurtz, Credentials, Eugene Dice, Records, Theodore Clark, Campaigns, jack Smith, Lockers, VVayne Woods, Colors, Francis Weale, School Reputation, Patsy Paolina, Rules and Traditions, Thelma Wykoff, Honors, Albert Giovan- azzi, Public Affairs, William Parker, Thrift, Esther Renn. They have been suc- cessfully aided by the Secretary, Rhoda Higley, and the Sergeant-at-Arms, Roger Williams. The Cabinet serves as an advisory board for the president and senate. Its officers, President, Katharine Sohn, Vice-President, Homer Wadsworth, Secre- tary, Helen Biehl, and its members, Alice Reinherr, Arthur McLaughlin, Sam Loy, and Clara Pike, have worked earnestly throughout the semester. The junior President, William Beatty, and the Vice-President, Betty McShan- nic, have been assisted in junior Council by the active standing committees. The Chairmen of these committees are: Lunch Room, Grace Fraser, Colors, Stella May Keenan, Delegates, Howard Maffey, Building, Herbert Andrews, Grounds, Frank Keller, Records, Janet Koepp, and Courtesy, Philomena Cipullo. We are indeed proud of the work done by the Junior Council. Anna Cole acted as Secretary, and Herbert Beckett as Sergeant-at-Arms. Chief-of-Police, George Liddell, and Assistant Chief, Jack Kurtz, have proved efficient in maintaining order and in enforcing laws. The Lieutenants are: Pre- liminary Squad, Patsy Paolina, First Period, Sam Loy, Second Period, Robert Liddell, Third Period, Homer Wadsworth, Fourth Period, Roger Williams, Sixth Period. james Segal, Seventh Period, Theodore Clark, Senior Assembly, Eleanor Conwell, and Junior Assembly, Betty McShannic. The fact that these officers have been worthy of holding such positions was shown by their good work in keeping the halls of Westinghouse in order. . The Student Court consists of the President of the school and the Chief and Assistant Chief of Police and from two to four other officers who are chosen the day of the meeting. These have efficiently punished all law-breakers of Westinghouse. This organization has been ably sponsored by Miss Eimer, Miss Braun, and Mr. Steele. Fifty-seven The 1 2-B Class lI1'l'-VIIKIUIII VV.....A..VVVVYw..................A,........A..... WZly'IlC XVoocls Vim' 1'1'U.V1'rfa'l1f ..,,,,, .,,,,,. X Tlflllll' Mcliiiigliliii -Slt'l'1'f'flI7'j' .,....,,., ,.... , Alice Reiulleri' 'l'I'Ua.v111'c'1' .....,..............,., 7,.. ,,.....,............... C H eorge Slater SHCI.-XL CUIXINIITTEE Elsie Scott fCl1Z1lI'l11Zl.1'lD Klum Gould .Xugeliuc Szmtarcangelo ,Iolm Sullivzui Vivian Pisauelli .Xnillo Galuzzu Helen Keele ITl'illlli Fields .-Xgnes VX'enclell I I,1JWERS, MO'l l'O, ,-NND COLORS CCJlXIMI'l I'EE 'Vlielmu XVykoff fCllZlll'l1lZlI'lj Roger Illsley Norma Thomas RING CHAIRMAN Iiennetli Rorleliaver Fifty-f'i11'1f ...,., - i Y.., ,, - V ,,- .-,.,, WW,-...,,,,,.,,,,.. , -.,-k-....,.,vY....,.,...,-,..... V :rf WW- .,- V -f ,..,,, .? 1-Y , ,.,, , ?- f-Q.. ..Y.fx. -v,ff -, Fifty-nina s K RVES SE RE RL I G OR NI SE :ng-ur, aff- j .nn 1 E' V, rn-Qi- 7.19-141 fmt Alumni Notes ,XTTENDING PITT VVillia1n Dick Gordan Brown lean Bolden Millard Leslie David De Marchi Stanley Payne Pearl Levitin Earl Beistel Clarence Benson Florence Rubenstein Morrow Baxter Ruth Theis VVilma Dick Callicrates Lisotto Philomena Massarelli .XTTENDING TECH Ianies Bacon Irving VVeinStein Andrew Lennox ALXRGARET TVIORRISON Frances Farr MISS CONLEY'S BUSINESS SCHOOL Hazel Beck Roberta Horner SCHENLEY NIGHT SCHOOL lan Sharpe RZlVlllOllfl Tinker gl'.1'f1V DUFF,S IRON CITY COLLEGE Adelaide Bachman PITTSBURGH ACADEMY Virginia llsley PITTSBURGH SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING Victor Colaizzi HAMPTON INSTITUTE Earl Lewis TRAINING AT WEST PENN Roberta Johnston TRAINING AT MAYVIEW Stella Vitulla IN BVSINESS Robert Donovan Eugene Peeler Henry Finkelstein Melvin Woolslair Nancy Kennard Margaret Jones Newton Treese Virginia Kane Dorothy Anderson Paul Baird George Shaltenbrand Edith Anderson Georgia Burkholder Beanford Hixon ,,, , A , ,gf f -I A ii l Iii' 'Y' i ---if , 1, lui: -5 ,-,f Y f MHLIZHCS HSN 7129 , Sixty if :1 fri -lugri -Fli'mn,12 fr 5, W ,g-gi.-Q, FOOTBALL ITY CHAMPS! Despite the green material available and the difficult schedule it faced, Coach Burton's 1930 grid machine smashed its way to the city title, thereby climaxing one of the most successful seasons in Westinghouse history Beginning the season with but Ware and Dye, brilliant halfback combination. and Captain Deremer to form a nucleus, Coach Burton began intensive work at the outset. The general plan of work, both in preparatory and throughout the season, was to give the gridders a sound knowledge of fundamentals, meanwhile setting up a program of physical development to carry the boys through the gruel- ing campaign. That this was successfully accomplished may be noted by the fact that not one time-out was called for injuries. At all times the Burtonians gave the impression of being trained to the minute, and their enviable record proves their ability to click co-ordinately. The Silver Lakers pried off the lid by stocking up against the formidable Greensburg High eleven, W. P. I. A, L. Champs, at the latterls stadium. The Greensburgers handed the Bulldogs their initial setback, 20-13, but only after a fierce struggle that saw the tide of battle sway from one side to the other. The Brown and White staged a fierce rally in the last period that had a telling effect upon Burton's inexperienced gridmen. Ware played well for the losers, his well- directed passes and his dashes off-tackle and around end being responsible mainly for the Westinghouse scores. The Silver Lakers made short work of a mediocre Fifth Avenue eleven in the City League opener, winning with ease by a score of 66-0. The game gave Coach Burton an opportunity to give his men actual experience, and served as a good work-out for the Gold and Blue squad. Performing before the home folks for the first time, the Westinghouse grid- men annexed a 25-0 verdict over Carrick in an intersectional tilt. The Carrick lads put up a game but futile battle to stop Ware, Dye, and Field, and might have been a serious threat had their offensive been stronger. With hard-earned victories over Peabody and Schenley safely tucked under their belts, South Highis grid-warriors invaded the local bailiwick with the inten- tion to take the scalp of the Westinghousers, and, subsequently, to usurp the Section I crown. A vaunted aerial attack molded around Holland, a clever passer and a brainy field-general, and several sure-handed receivers, especially Mervosh, threatened to shatter local grid hopes. However, the Burtonians effectively muzzled the Southsiders both through the air and on the ground, meanwhile opening up an air game that figured 20-6 in the 20-6 victory. The Westinghousers ran into a tartar in the form of the Altoona High eleven, state champs, in the next engagement. The tedious journey to themountain lair of the Altoonians in addition to the mystifying Notre Dame style of play used by the state champs, proved too much for the Bulldogs. The Easterners handled the ball faultlessly, keeping the visitors guessing by their shift. The final score 19-0 tells of the battle of the losers but illustrates well the superiority of the victors. Led by the gigantic Joe Mihm, Schenley, traditional rivals of the Westing- housers, presented a difficult assignment for the Bulldogs. The Westinghousers gained the edge in the second quarter, Field going over after a seventy-yard march. The Bellefielders, strive as they might, were unable to deadlock the Silver Lakers, insuring the necessity of finding a new champion this year. A greatly under-rated Peabody eleven, imbued with visions of sinking the Sixty-two 1. .um ' t gl. .-. 7 -L L f -13 ai ,AL-is -'1-- V - ' Westinghouse brigade into oblivion, fought the Westinghouse gridders tooth and nail for three quarters before succumbing to their devastating attack in one of the best games of the year. With the score 7-6 against them, their backs to the wall, and every ground gaining attempt squelched by an inspired East End outfit, the Bulldogs again resorted to the air to snatch victory from the tire. Late in the third period, Ware, inimitable ace of the local backfield, dropped back to the fifty- yard line and hurled a beautiful pass into the waiting arms of an open receiver over the line. It was truly a scintillating piece of work by the Showboat, and turned the tide towards the Gold and Blue. The Highland Avenue lads disheartened by the quirks of fate, weakened enough to permit another touchdown. making the final score 19-7 . The Westinghouse gridders ran wild over the Allderdice eleven in clinching the Section I crown. Coach Burton's proteges snowed the Squirrel Hillers beneath an avalanche of touchdowns as they tapered off their work for the grid classic of the year-the city battle. The Bulldogs ran up 57 points, while Allderdice managed to score 7 on the second stringers. With over ten thousand football enthusiasts on hand, the largest crowd ever to witness a scholastic contest in Pittsburgh, Westinghouse and South Hills locked horns in a death struggle for the right, along with Pitt, to claim city honors. Up until the last quarter the representative elevens tore into each other with vengeance, each scoring once, and each failing to convert the try for an extra point. South Hills scored early when Blum blocked Field's attempted quick kick, picked up the pigskin, and crossed the goal-line unmolested. Westinghouse, after a determined drive from past mid-field, Field accounting for the scoring. thrust at the Hilltop line. Penalties prevented several other Westinghouse's markers while South Hills threatened when Rigg's placement kick lacked the power to top the crossbars by inches. As dusk settled over the picturesque scene of battle, the Bulldogs took the oval on their own twenty-yard line, eighty yards from the final chalk-mark, with but five minutes to play. Savagely reeling off tackles and breaking the line with the ferocity of a cornered Wildcat, the Burtonians steadily marched up the gridiron. Irrepressible was the furious onslaught of the Silver Lakers-so spirited that the crowd was in constant uproar-and Ware culminated by tossing a pass to Har- rison at the right moment, and then making the score by punching the line. Such a sparkling climax was only fitting as the final gesture of the scrappy aggregation that represented Westinghouse on the gridiron this past season. Not as a team of stars or outstanding performers, but as a squad that refused to accept defeat despite obstacles did the Westinghouse gridmen attain the heights as scholastic champions of Pittsburgh. The Pittsburgh Press All Scholastic, selected by Fred Landucci of the Press staff in collaboration with city grid mentors, honored eight local boys. Ware at halfback, Wendell at end, and Deremer at center achieved first team recognition. The placing of Dye and J. Sullivan on the second team is food for much heated discussion, especially in the case of Dye, who, besides being a consistent ground gainer and pass receiver, proved the most dangerous defensive back seen in local scholastic circles this season. Harrison at end, Manella at tackle, and Wadsworth at quarter back, received honorable mention in the Press selections. To the victor belongs the spoils! The Boggs and Buhl trophy comes to Westinghouse permanently, along with a trophy presented by the Stanley Theatre. A football dance was held tribute to the new champions. Chenille letters and gold Sixty- three , f , - r -f1.' f'17i'f A i X-' ' T' k Aa 3 Sf 1 fi FOOTBALL SQUAD SOCCER SQUAD Sixty-four HY lg, li 1 Y gl, iv Y -iilrrgi footballs were presented to Captain Deremer, Ware, Dye, Wendell, Seigler, Har- rison, Wadsworth, Duxberry, Manella, C. Sullivan, J. Sullivan, Hayes, Field, and F aas, manager. All hail Coach Burton and his proteges, the new champions! HOW IT HAPPENED! 'l'W. H ..........,.......... 13 Greensburg W. H ....... ....... 66 Fifth .......... W. H .......... ....... 2 5 Carrick .,.... W. H ..,....... ,....... 2 0 South ..... WW. H ....... ....... O Altoona .... W. H ....... ....... 6 Schenley .... W. H ....... ......, 1 9 Peabody .,., W. H. ..52 Allderdice .. W. H .,..... ...,... 1 2 South Hills Totals W. H. 213 Opponents 4'-outside games U -city title game BASKETBALL 1930-1931 A visit to our gymnasium would reveal even to the most casual observer a scene of bustling activity. Little need we tell that it is Coach Zahniser's 1930-31 floor aggregation as they go about the task of oiling up their machine for the strenuous campaign to come. - Having completed a brilliant record at the fag-end of last season-winning nine of the last ten games-the Silver Lake Hoormen, with only Bardelang missing from last year's outfit, eagerly await the opening skirmish with the crack New Kensington five, W. P. I. A. L. champs. The veterans from last year's clever cage squad include Deremer, Wadsworth, Dye, Ware, Wendell, Liminoff, Little, Mero, and Hayes, while Rossi, Connelly, Gibson, Beckett, Joseph, Mathews, and Dehonney of the new prospects have shown enough promise to be retained. Deremer and Wadsworth will be lost 'in February by graduation, but the splendid reserve material from last yearls aggre- gation should eifectively H11 the gap thus created. The schedule calls for games with Sharon, state champions, New Castle, Section V leaders, Altoona, strong Eastern contender, and the aforementioned lid-lifter at New Kensington in addition to the usual city school schedule. Strong opposition from South, Schenley, Fifth, Allderclice, Peabody, and Connelley is anticipated, insuring ardent floor followers of the Westinghousers a season wrought with many thrilling battles. Sixty-five ,Ii ' H: ' Y , ,iQ A-' 'i SENIOR GYM TEAM JUNIOR GYM TEAM .S'i.1'ty-sf.1' -3. Y 'H in ji' l 74' ..- SOCCER Coach Grupe's soccerites again reached the city finals only to lose out to a strong contingency of booters from Arsenal junior High in the championship fray by a score of 1-0. During the season the Junior Bulldogs negotiated hard-earned victories over Liberty, 1-03 Baxter, 2-Og Gladstone, 3-23 Peabody, 1-0, and Allderdice, 5-0. Westinghouse and Herron Hill played to a scoreless tie, while Schenley eked out a 2-1 win over the Westinghouse booters. Thirteen goals were scored by Coach Grupe's lads to five for the opposition. H. Beckett captained and led the Bulldog soccerites throughout the season, ably assisted by Pranno, Collaizzi, Zager, Dailey, Mehaffey, Vandall, Coffee, Pedron, Hazel, McCawley, Simpson, and Wallace, all of whom received the junior varsity letter. That the freshman soccerites may annex their initial city title within the next few seasons is highly probable, considering the increasing interest and the general improvement of the teams during the past few seasons. SENIOR AND JUNIOR GYM TEAMS The Westinghouse gymnasts, under the able supervision of Coach Harsky, a talented performer himself, again captured both the Junior and Senior city gymnastic honors. For the Seniors it was the tenth consecutive triumph, while the Juniors were adding their eighth city title in a row. The final meet found the Silver Lakers outmatching the Schenley performers, winning by a final score of 698.75 to 691.2 for the Bellefielders, their nearest competitors. Marotta's decisive victory on the mats was an important aid in the victory, although the general all-round performance of the Westinghousers was the paramount feature in the triumph. Harsky's freshmen annexed their title by amassing a point score of 565.25 to 550.55 for Allderdice, who finished in the runner-up position. Barclay's victory on the parallel bars was an instrumental factor in the junior victory. Capozzoli, Marotta, Bianculli, Cotter, White, Andonisio, Williams, Anders, Beall, and Blinkhorn were presented the gold letter symbolic of varsity competition in the senior school. Senior Girls' Basketball ISS JACK, the senior coach, carefully selected from the upper grades three representative volleyball teams. The varsity squads having been done away with, and class teams having taken their place, those who received varsity letters last year were not allowed to participate in the inter-school games, instead, the varsity members played in the intra-school contests. The twelfth grade team was very successful, winning the five games it played. This record made it the undisputed champion of both the senior and junior divis- ions. The team consisted of the following: Elsie Scott, LeGrand Pittman, Kath- S ixty-seven ' 'TQ 'Y 1-1ISl :iit-3.-4+ I JUNIOR SWIMMINQ LIFE SAVING SENIOR SWIMMING Si.1'fVX'-Fffjllf i Q CLUB GIRLS' APPARATUS fl E. N. 'e T E. lu 'f 'I' L 'I' in erine Streeter, Ruth Jones, Ollie Foster, Beulah Ricci, Mary Vucho, Dorothea Stollar, and Helen Sickenberger. The elevens did not have a strong team and proved to be an easy victim even for the lower grades. Of the live games they played, the elevens defeated only one team. Those on this squad were: Martha Pope fCaptainj, Ruth Lees, Lois Adams. Katherine Lyons, Mary Louise Leech, Jessie James, Esther Abraham, and Bessie Blair. The tenth graders waded through their schedule by winning three games and losing two. The team was composed of: Mary Ewald CCaptamj, -Helen Hussey. Elizabeth Lownie, Alice Cotter, Mary Hurst, Betty Beegle, Emily Brathwaite, and Dorothy Renfer. Senior Girls' Swimming HE senior girls' swimming team, under the efficient coaching of Miss Flor- ence Russell, had a successful season winning every meet except the one with Peabody, which was lost by quite a narrow margin. The Scores were as follows: Opponents Meets W. H. S. 26 W. H. S. vs. Schenley 36 33 W. H. S. vs. Peabody Z4 40 W. H. S. vs. Fifth 15 15 W. H. S. vs. Gladstone 43 19 W. H. S. vs. Taylor Allderdice 39 The semi-finals were held on Monday, October 20, at Fifth Avenue Pool. The entire swimming team was entered, and we placed in six of the events. Adelaide Faller captured a place in diving, Ruth Becker in breast-stroke. Rose Serrao in free style, Edna Haber and Lillian Petrilli in life saving, and Rose Serrao, Sylvia Beatty, Mary Hermanson, and Phoeby Tresser in the relay event. The finals were held on Monday, October 27, at Fifth. The results were not as promising as had been anticipatd. only two of our mermaids placing in the championship meet. Ruth Becker secured third place in breast-stroke, and Edna Haber and Lillian Petrilli came in fourth in the life-saving event. The entire squad is composed of: Adelaide Faller, Captain, Lillian Petrilli, Phoeby Tresser, Rose Serrao, Sylvia Beatty, Ruth Franke, Olive Thompson, Mary Hermanson, Virginia Marshall, Louise Petrilli, Edna Haber, Dorothy Ritts, Ruth Becker, Martha Pope, Arlene McCloy, Elva Catley, Margaret Fiorina, Lois Reister, and Sara Hodson, Manager. Junior Girls' Basketball ISS Cook, a newcomer to VVestinghouse, has had charge of the Junior Basketball Teams. The ninth graders won three games and lost the other two. thus making themselves victors over the remaining junior teams. Those on the team were: Betty Francis, Betty McShannic, Gertrude Fox, Erna Stengle, Lucy Matchett. Margaret Lennox, and Regelia Hollis. Seventy li-5 f 'j' '-' gig 'H 5 1, 1-rl -T 'wifi '! it Sfwrfzfj'-0110 GIRLS JUNIOR LEADERS CLUB FOLK DANCING CLUB 6 :jd L1 - 1 L- Y , ' '-nf 'I' L1,,L-l-- Jr-Fw The eighth grade team lost all their games with the exception of one. Their squad is made up of: Dorothy Reynolds CCaptainj, Bertha Bryant, Betty Doyle, Anita Whitsett, Nellie Anderson, Catherine Thomas, Helen Speirs, Jennie Conte, Alice Ross, and Anna Larson. The small and inexperienced sevens did as well as the eighth graders, losing only four games and being victorious in the contest with the elevens. The squad is composed of: Edith Fanzar, Florence Mewha, Dorothy Rouzer, Adeline Testa, Anna Cornetto, Martha Nagel, Anna Weiner, Lorraine Rodgers, and Theresa Tamburri. Junior Girls' Swimming UR Junior Swimming Team, excellently coached by Miss Agnes Murdock, lost to only two schools during the entire season. The scores of the meets were: Opponents Meets W. H. S. 34 W. H. S. vs. Fifth 19 29 W. H. S. vs. Schenley 24 29 W. H. S. vs. Gladstone 24 23 VV. H. S. vs. Herron Hill 31 The Junior semi-finals were held at Fifth Avenue on October 20. Those who qualihed for the Hnals were: Mary Lohr, divingg Betty McShannic, breast-strokeg and Faith Straub, free style. The finals were held on October 27, at the Fifth Avenue Pool. Mary Lohr was the only one of our team to place in the meet, capturing fourth place in diving. All the girls on the team did their best and deserve all the credit and praise we can give them. The junior squad consisted of: Betty McShannic, Captain, Mary Lohr, Lillian Carlson, Faith Straub, Grace Fraser, Betty Francis, Nellie Anderson, Rachel Tamburri, Jennie Conte. and Betty Braun, Manager. ' f A ,I I S'eveinty-two il' -,- I f if 31, -1- Jr' ' S 1 i BULLETIN STAFF STAMP AND COIN CLUB Seveazfy-tlzree lsovii is :L woocl curving made by Mr. Hartlieb upon il piece of -XlNG1'lC2l1'l hemlock bezun from the VVhite House. During the Christmas holidays of 1929 tire. for the second time, oc- curred at the Capitol. VX'hen the repairs were made. the roof was replaced by steel construction. The olcl wooden beams were cnt up and parcelecl out by the .Xinericzm LlllHlJ6l'11lZ'LlllS Association to schools throughout the country. Dr. Graham obtained Z1 piece of this lumber, which, after being carved by Mr. Hartlieb, was placecl in the Conference Room in the Administration Building. MATH CLUB Seventy-fozn' FRENCH CLUB PEN CLUB Scvmzty-fizfe W --1, -:, - - -:xcsrfr-11 ' ' 'W Y ' N Yu' X , .lfaf Y Yi ,Y Yr.. w f if - f f W 4 , Q Hi ,. lgf 3 a Q v Y Y r E ,f + 5 1 I ' A I , H A 1 H 1 I W, 1 I 3 I 4 , F S 071671 ty-szx 4 L- u- f f',1f - 1- ' JR. STORY HOUR COMMERCIAL ART CLUB Sfvelziy-sevfm AVIATION CLUB JR. BANKERS Svrvlzfy-viglzt SPANISH CLUB DEBATING CLUB Seventy-nine Y L F V-Tie, -1141,-'Ai-nut Y Y 'YV F I!!-11111111 - 1uu1un- - 1nu1-u-uni n-using? '!'-uu1..1-.in-.,.......1,.,,,,,,.,,,,-,,,,,-ilu, 5 5 Painting Trimming Body Repairing : ' Q g M 510 -2 1 l V. Valerio '25 Sons 1 ommse 3 474 ' : i . I General Contractors L ,Automotive Construction Co. T 'i T A. B. ZANG W. R. LESHER T 6725 Rowan Avenue 217 South Euclid Avenue X 5 pittsburgh, Pa. i Near Baum Boulevard I I . , I I Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 , . : , l Hlland 4848 5 lEstimates Given IA .--- ..........-....-...... .... - - .. .... - .... .,g, 4..-...-......,-........n..,.-.. .... -,,,,-,,,, '!'w1lu-un 111-11-111 un-nu- nnnu -nn-un-nu 1111111. 1 1 ...W- ! i Penhurst 3134 I I John Taylor i' One of Pittsburgh's Leading I I , l Funeral Directors i 5 7125-31 KELLY BLVD. - - - PITTSBURGH, PA. i C 4...-..-.............t-.....-.....t..-..-.....-....-.... --.-.---. .......,..-........-...........-....-....- lim:-an-un1mu1un-nu1un1 1-nn1un1uu-nu1nu1un-uu- -- 1nu-uuinu-uuinn-N1 -mi1nn--nu-an-uu1 I 1 i We Will Our Youth Lead On to Other Fields -Henr IV l Y L I . I Courses offered here are designed to prepare the student, First 1 with a broad and thorough understanding of general business T principles and practice, and secondly, with practical training in I some special line which may be followed as a career, such as I I public accountancy, bu ing, selling, advertising, banking, credit 1 , Y A granting, traffic, foreign trade, teaching in high schools or col- i i le es, manufacturin , retail and wholesale trade, secretarial work I E g 1 and others. I I I Call or write for our bulletin I DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY i School of Accounts, Finance and Commerce 5 VANDERGRIFT BUILDING J. A. MORAN, Dean 323 Fourth Avenue Court 3394 I i I I ,in-,,,,-,,,.,,-,.-..-..-,,.. .--. ...-..-.--- . .....-.......-..-...- I Eighty 'in i'-f4 1'1 L A- if-L Y ' .L 1 14' gi- 'rr rica' . 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Q sjUg,,?r : T : I KIHICYIS Drug Store I i TILE WORK OF ALL I I 7033 Frankstown Ave. I DESCRIPTION I L- ---- I I ----- -Li- - --------I ie'--.-- ---- -e- -- ------- .- .... -in-I-.---I-...-.N ---- --.L-e-L-L-----L---4: I I I I I TOILET ARTICLES SUNDRIES I f I r - - I H C H E N D E R SO N I I I I PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST I I I I I I Lang Ave. 26 Hermitage St. 7701 Frankstown Ave. i I I QUALITY SERVICE I I I I -:---e------------M--- - --1-- -1-- --------- - -n---u- ---i ---- ---- - - -L-L---L--------L Eiglzty-two :rm ii' L.-:LY Eighty-three JUNIOR COUNCIL liz' lil W -pg - l If 'lf Y -I , 'f' u ' ' ' - - ' 'u ' i Phone Washing, Polishing and : CH urchill 9348 Greasing I N. B. QBUID MARTIN Tires, Batteries and I Accessories A Frankstown f Purol Service 8: Oakwood i I lisliu-nl1uu111n1nn1 1 1:11 uuun -1111-1111111111111-,i, -g------- ---------- --------r ! I I I 1 A. PANISH I T 1303 N. Lang Avenue I I Fancy Fruits and Groceries I illll?'llT l TNT' 1' 'Tlillfli T 1171101 il-II1lit-llrll--In-1:11-ul--lnxlu-:ul1ll1ll-:limits 3 I I . . 7 Hlghland Dalry Store I Milk, Ice Cream and Dairy Products I T 714 Homewood Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. I l.-..-.....-..-..-..-..-..-.... - ....-..- gg.-1111711-1 -1111-1111- nnnn 1 -nnn -1111111111-1111111-uu1nl1lOfl I I 3 Anderson's I Soda Grill I 5 717 HOMEWOOD AVE. I Reymer's 8: Whitman's Candies I and Greeting Cards i ,!,,,..,.,,,,,,...,..-,..-..- -....-.1.-1.1.-.1.- .....111-.11.- Eighty-four ITELLS PHARMACY 559 Homewood Ave. Phone Ch. 9602-4-5 n?-111111111- -1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-11.11 11-11111 WANT ADS All Daily and Sunday Papers HOMEWOOD NEWS - -..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..,-. .I ng.-1111-1111-11 -1111-1111- --n-nn-nn-un1nu1 1-111 Brushton Variety Store 815 Brushton Avenue School Supplies Novelties Toys .111111 1 ..- illu-lun.-e111 .1 .- 11.1.-11 BranthooVer's Groceries, Poultry, Produce We are as near to you as your phone-try it. CH. 4747 907 HOMEWOOD AVE l1l1,111,.1n1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 3-.gal C! fi' 31 ' Y 1 -1D1nL,r--ii 11-nt , -1141, : uif -1--....-.................... - - -.1.-...-.........- .-1... of 1111111111 1 I tl W 1 1 1 iv V N i tr U 4 I!! ly :Ti I mv l K4 W ix M H Eighty-jive 'N .V ,mn ...fu i,,,.,.,.,,.. -W f 1' , 1' gl-f 4-, I?-nn L L L l L L L 'L JL LL I -.uu-M...HI...nnlI,I...w1uu1,,,,...m1,m-.u,1.ng Stop in see our stock of silk hosiery, all the latest shades and reasonably priced. J . C. BRECHT 91 1 Homewood Ave. Dry goods-Notions Men's Wear Also the Newest in Lingerie -..g -..--...-L..-L..-...........-....-...,-LL.-....-..........-.... I 4..-L....,....-..-...-....-,.-.,..- .....L..-...-.....L.- -Q--... L L L I I L L L L L L 'L L -L Churchill 0958 Brushton Meat Market Home Dressed Meats FRED BANSCH Proprietor 7700 Frankstown Avenue 114 -M11-nuin-I,vu,nu...eminLi...mlnnlnulunlnnl.-nu , , -ll , 11' Theodore TL Hill Prescription Druggist 6956 Frankstown Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. PHONE EMERSON 9541 im..-M1HI1I.,-.,.,,...,,,,1,.,,1,,,,1,,,........,,1.,,...,4,.1,,. We Barber Hair With Special Care Meet Your Friends At Patsy's Barber Shop Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting a Specialty 8027 Frankstown Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa L...........-....-....-....-,,-,..-..L...L.-...-....-....-L..-4, J..-......-..L-M..,..-..n-..n-..........-....-,............. !.l'1ll Fllll-'I 11it1 iiirii I -:un :i11:1v:1 ll--Ili!!--ll-III-S L L L I tl I I L I 'L li I LL LI L 1 L LL I I li 1 L COMPLIMENTS OF The Westinghouse Lunch Room L Ulu:-Turin:-ilu-11:11 -- 1uu1n 1 1m-n -nn1nn1nn-nn-un 4. A Eighty-sax ' L. A I Q ilrlg? i - till Eighty-seve i , 15 ' n isi- -il :-ug , :L , , l!l-uu-m.-u-uu- -nu I 1 I Ia I I , x I I In., WI If 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I , 1 I - s, - T. A-N. 'fr N G F, : I s I I I I I I I I I li, 1--l jg YW -img SPAL DI NG EQUIPMENT For Every Sport For over a half a century Spaldings have been making athletic equipment that bear the sportsman's stmp of approval. What ever your sport you'll Hnd them cor- rect. 2 5 608 WOOD STREET X .lf N I f' III I 4 '4H '..IZT - - QI 1 I I I Eighty-eight -1 i ' Y .if .17 -E 'r it .L Z jlilx ' -'t is-S5 Y A f. T .gig , L1 Lvi Y f 11+ i,Yi, lr ,iY,l?il 1, 'I 1 -IT'0R'NOT M- I Q 5 W if W N E 'K 1 A 1 3 ' If I I 5 Y Xi 5 J 5 N 1 ij! W ' a 5'? W fix, W V , cuznasfu srtveve ,L In 'x Y I Rozazrar unoau Y :.- J ,,. V. ,A .. 9 i , . ,, . 1, 3 1 , 5 1 cum rm: Eighty-nine V' 4 1 lL 'gi-V H Y 'it 'rfql lf' 7--Q 4 -Y Q I -1- 'ls , 11- Sr 4 , J? Y-YV lkf 1, -g-----------------'-'- - - - -- - - - - ---- .....- - .. -.,......-.,..- -.,-.... I I I IAn I I I JA The Guaranteed Stamp and Approval of I Quality, Service, Permanency and Satisfaction I I I I Manufacturers of Jewelry for the I George Westinghouse High School I I I 1 J. F. pple Co., Inc. I I 1 LANCASTER, PA. I . T Jewelry of the Better Sort Smce 1893 I I I I I 1 Specialists in I Class Rings, Pins, Medals and jewelry for Schools, Colleges I and Fraternities. I Ninety gif, f 1 f Y, - 1 4- 1,,1..l-11.1 1 1 1..1,.1,.1..1...1u.1 1 11...1pn1...1Ig1,.,1q.11..1g.1..1,n1n,1,,1,.1nn1 Y n ll Y2fB.tT , If l' .-H77 T- , ,:' gig TRHNCES KMIG JSM! man! :dive We? JAMES Kane H1-len g- E.4f+,, of ,HM Buuehn Drawn a 7 YQ Days 6213 sarees in Reason rants 'fn-ez 0 SIAJ 37' yn 'fl Ex F lewi-5 yn , my Jar Hu., 1, B3HL r Ninety-one il-if' i 9- 7 , E -if ,W T , , , li, il-It , ill is 1 , i- 'l If ll Y, .iraq-uu1q1...-...1y.1.,1..1l-1.lin-..n.-gl-....-ll-. 1 .1 1 -.II-llqpgq.-g-..g.1.'1g.1q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'l'- N inety-two Compliments -0f- Friend 2 .:4 v.-.1 -:Er ,....-..-..,-...-,,.,-. .-.1.-..-..-.,n..-.-,-.n..,,---u-...-u.-q-1-ll-l--Il- - '- '- '-I'-nu-u.-1.1.1. 1, 7 1, ' il, --1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'I' ,.'Y , D ? D lg- I8 I-K + f lf ' -i- Y, H .uri ur Y W i Odd 4 A 5-' A J 1 2 Dgremgr-Mflnifs frovblzng yew 5 'E ne of Hu e o see. o Har dow ' hose do ns ey Champaons Flgam 39X what Sow-e A X l1.FI'5 thmk 2-X , offs., V j I 2- Bs 1 Q ! 'b Some Idea of 5 tackle Scene of 'foci ball pncfrce. We kept Hllf Ligecffind Sfltllf 0n7byeJ +he.mSClvCS. l x ,Xfi s Note to teacher: J-is-J A-rt MsLaughlin ' Dearteacher: X after 1.19-nA A Ki-ndly excuse game V Jul-mm'e.'s absence estevdl . He'FeIl 14 yin the Yzud. By fl f ' Ji 'th I FJ fy 4' ZJ'S,f1f 91259 I 1 W, f -K x huge mg' Zfgffffnlyzu o. ,, 5 ,, - Mother hfs i:a?fQM2agg'n an J ll k J . 11 sv 4 E211 2 4 xx W. t' h ' gk IL ::,5an'.:f' U ' he hinkor A s'ce'ne ir? a gym 3C,i.T:T' MT of class llndnzvw clubs, Ninety-three ti 5, Y Y,1'1l..1-i1l , :jv i ,141 '-F ' 'MT' HMit'it'itl lH'-l'l 'l lM t u T 'i 'll l l ' 'T' l ll m l'l'l NEW CLASSES NOW BEING FORMED i L 0g.::010 call, Write, of Phone for Details i 0,:0:,0 Compliments i l PITTSBURGH of SCHOGL 1 OF i A Friend ACCOUNTANCY l l 5 LAW at FINANCE BLDG. L l 429 Fourth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Atlantic 0923 I l i '1 1 - '1'lll1V!ll1Ylll-'-lIII1'III1 11-1rHI1liri-,ig inn-uu11l1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1...1..1.1..,.1.1 1 1 1 1.11-..,1.....1.1. 101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S AN ideal investment for your savings, we suggest Potter SW Mortgage Certificates. issued in denominations of 55100.00 and up, maturing in either three or live years, and paying interest by coupons at the rate of SW per annum, on the first days of january and July, or the first days of April and October. These desirable Certificates are doubly secured by being first, the direct obligation of this Company, and, second, by first mortgages on improved Allegheny County real estate, de- posited with the Peoples-Pittsburgh Trust Company as Trustee. The Potter Title and Mortgage Guarantee Company, Fourth Avenue and Grant Street, Pittsburgh, will be pleased to send you a booklet upon request. potter Cmleim .Mortgtzgie uarantee Ciompanog Fourth and Grant4Pittsburgh, Nzm'ty-fain' llf-. f 1-1 1- i'i -1 it 2 41 '1 31' -r lf A 1,, HT ' l 31 Y -'-1 i, Y .funn-,Jfifi --p W Q pl ali 1 , - 'LQ w ,f f P iqvxl' I 'r Q if T L' 'V' pu li . ' f ' s P ' Av. . f Milli! M, PD W dl 2 Qi ' . r o : 1, awwi EH! U1:'1 ' 'h E 4 E ,455 U X- NX xx X X X w T , x XX HY X 51 V 3 '55 xl Y X fs fu 1 Q gs: H X ' N . ' .1 5' N X ' ye 4 X 0, 6 I , M y ' -QQ! 6651, k -Q ,gi 71 '5 V 1.1 wi E' Q , X, 1 x i qu' M E- 'rx ,1 f ul' L Q ., w A I E' Y r EULLDOG AC N H HELEN: P11 sTf1c lNcffKriEH?LtT www J , T OUG ' AE S5EE:jqii,gg:Rg3l?'g0lRJ?f42q:5 BE I A E A ' N fa ws u L,. SPLASHED nu do TIME nenm - ,,,, Q XX Bam: How Lowe HAVE vou BEEN 4' f1Pf'f'2f'-M dh W5 2:'f'Hfi.f WEARING THEM ALREADY? +211-QM WM'-? A 59 -, HELL? f 5 i,T. l 4 au - T as 1 owe X N i l!'E 5'!l UI 5 QEHLLS , N S ,I-'17 In '-If , X X3 M gif .Jw S 'Z,',I4'r3N2'i4gL7E1'!?i1LpEX'M' 1 , f' ri. - E :mow ur u. Maur worm- ,Mm I I ' s q',l?El6qBmgTl?gM6'r'l?0U.l A Qr, ffiifsglolvg, 8' N Ji C 'Serge TZTSQMI 11211125 ff H Ninety-five ,,.u...p1p--u liilill- U'1 :lg :lf- , 131 ill 1. 1' iT , ,771- u!s ,.1,,..w1. I I 2 . I -r I I I I I I I I I I J- -Q...-..-..-... I 1 1n...nn1m...m1uu11:n1nu111111nn1.un.-Inn-uniuu-un: 1 Costumers ESSER BROS. 322 Liberty Ave. WIGS AND MAKE UP ,.1.,m-.. 1 1 1nu1lm1nn1nn1nm1u1u.-.,1,.1,,1.l1..1..1.1 1 1 1 1 Patronize Our ADVERTISERS 1 1 1 1 1m1un1 1nn1nn..u1n1n..u1un1pq1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-un1nn1lu1.l:-11111111111-111:1 1 1 1 1n1n1 I The man who thinks, works and saves becomes an outstandzng figure in American Life. Begin Now The Hamilton State Bank Ni1zfty-si.1- BENNETT STREET AND HOMEWOOD AVENUE The Bank of Friendly Service , .L , , lf Q' , -. E F, 1 73111 '-If .i - .Jta' f Y f ,JL W 11 if ,J3L: f ,nil ELL ,Q 0 H-M SCOLL Q'. 6299 Q5 u 54? ESTRUEVE CHE 2 M dl HALL JSEGAL QQ- ,a TOR TLG d t' Cla of-'sal -P H-KODINSKY 2 Toveirgigenies 7 9.5-if N ineiy-seven HSg' - ,'I-7' ',,Y 44 , ' 3- -'gf -f --fir