McKeesport High School - Yough A Mon Yearbook (Mckeesport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1929 volume:

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K U1' Q k,'KK ' K ., ,I ,QT ?:? 3Q-1+'- :V-:fm--P --fu-vamp'--'lvl-'Y--ifqf' i7iRLWdL1?fgf1QA fqJL f FL ff' Compihzd For rhe Senior CIQSS f ff , 3 ff ff J' -' 's X f ,f x W Hank Hukanson f-O'l7'Ol' Richard Ncfvucken Ba5.!'751f' H213 ywg V I wr -1- 1 N A 2 v ' ' ' - - It 'Jr F y lQ,2 .Q-Z S Q , Illl il'- 'X Y- i WHERE MEMORY LOVES TO LINGER X V X - X X fi X R x Q X m i' X N ' 1 I.. x X x . Z X, fam Mlgmfnqlx- on-NWLmu 1 Q Q ' H 'T GUM 0ffi,cLoLL-- 'lake SemfLo1'Clcig 'VVLCKEESPBT leigh Sohnvl h 'VHKeeAporl: PCL 'l gb.. .T H511 rm Q ist A VIEW FROM THE SKY - S- - XL R,YxiE2f :1 5 .Y Lx p F. --4'5gff'f j ,. 1 , ! , 1' ' A 75 W5 i'.-ff: 'Cf' ' ii l-gi3lii?'N??f?f??f,,!Pf4 .1-1 -' -,emi A .1-Egg :ff ,. H ' '-' - ' 5 2- -5-5:-. : 5Zf:5i:f5! :iif5f'1 1 -- ..qg,g,..-- x x '.'-53-In 1,-.5255 ' 1311- ':.'x::1'f : ' 5' the prexerzt grchool - year gQf3.'gg3-if: - t . . '.-'.Z3v.2:3gf!' 1. draws to a close, at if only gtg:-.-.-:::.: - : ::.5:,:'-55 ,iyjzfi X natural for zu to look hack -3-'.-:I-'5,fg: '- 2:15.-, . . . :iii--5 upon thu year with xt.r vzcusztudef of fortzene-hopes, fearx, '.-::-':.- - - . - -.if-:- Ili: . .rorrow.r, joye, fazlferer, and accompluh- r . - .34-:,'. Li' mente-and to contemplate the rexultx. 53. ,,,':,,. .tm We are happy to have enyoyea' and grasp ed rome of the high .rchool': manifold 'lzg-.HSQZ3 -.fx:'-'-'-1-fc: . . . if-'.'gZ:'fh3I :..Tg5Q.g::it:f opportumtze: for mental, phyxzcal, and p ,553 ' .E.E:?:f' Jocial development. To prexerue a record ,.. ,Sf of these aehzevementxj to ensure owed Egg-fg.g.-.E 1 'Ajug ' . . . :3'-'fi ggiefi-351: nzemorze: of our frtendxhzpx and of our 'r-F'-fill? . . . :f'.:: fe' If a.rJoczat1on.r,' to remmd us of our loyalty to and devotion for our Alma Mater, we .-:.--- 9-.. .. -':-51:55:32: . '1I- :' ' present thu twelfth volume of the , I .1Y0Ilgb'A'M0I1.', S-, Ji- :iv 'I-1:1 . :- , 111'-fl' '-ZEEX-E355 .WZ 2.,.1..::,3,.. I-1'IijI3IE :ij-.EQTQTQ ' . .:gf.g',.. '?.:g.'5 Elf .:e 5-,-:ga-'1 ' I ,5:q:':fs: :??:1.!Ef-EZ 'Ez-if-'-I--'xl , , r1:1'I5v-3'j- 'Zi-535-S5512 I- ': ,. :-,'-.12-2 ':':':f-.Lat :-- -'fffz-sq,-f 51.25, :.-:1:- - 1'-:aft-ie'-1-:fr-1 1:25 5.-'ff.f::':131 '-1?s ii'-1 1-.-J -5 Fi f'5-'J,z:,- 1: E., H2211-::.: 1'-I1 '-1-'55-,130 ,-'-F: 1-'Jig' '.'-3 Q.'.'5s2--2.5Ci. . ' 1'.-g:j.1:.j.':g:':::n' ,f ' ?,',:.:.:.1': .'.1','-ff' .5 Qld-'if-1-,EIIj!:lj1'.'-'-'QQ-113' fi-:lt gfitljpl-'T-1'.11., 1V:-'-1?:..-.--.zgq-.zfc ll, P -1.-,:',:3i1'.Ag ',:j,:.:, :E.E:1:'.:f -AZ.'.'.H:2i9Z-Zi: e -'ILZ-: -1ZZ:'.-LYESE '-'E1 ?c:-. ' '1'-.z?'-i-'S. 0 'u:E:'55.f'.-., -'.-:F:l'l':'-' -if21:r4'.-C-'12Z-1'1 5'- I. .'g11:-'.-g2- .-.'.'.1:::f::Z'I.1 SZ:--1.'-1-k':.:-lm! 'i:J.'-'Iv-f' -'3-'-1 '15.'.'Jf- 57:1.4--:?j'1-2:11-Cz'-'-e f . . - - . . . . , . . . . 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We, the Class of 1929, respectfully 'fQ1jQ5Qfl dedicate this twelfth volume of the Yough-A-Mon ' fo - -1-.Z-qiiffs X MISS BYRDE GILNIAN IQQEZLQJE N X whose true frlendship, keen mterest, l and splendid loyalty have made her 'ffE:5lI'7:tf3' dear to the hearts of the studencs and faculty of the McKee-sport High :jfi?Ef,-1:12 . Sch 001 . lv- .. 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W .::-.'I-:- , , r'.'-:P--u 14:1-ff-iff.-f.ja I5 1'-'-'-1' -'r12-'-'-'1f-'N'--'--'3-'-1-'r F1-iw1-.1'-10:-'31-'--'.:1:-2 :fi-1-.-: :-1 .-.:15j.'h ' ng-:gil-.1:1ggf. L'-llfg'-.HZ13:.'.'.-'.'5.'-1-534.' N . .,. . . .. . . . , - , . .4-'12-. :f'.f- Z1f'- If .-1Q1.g2.a.n:4 :Q,.,:f:45j..::g.-DH, 1 rl..-.1,-:-,gg:5:Z:.:1-jjj - .,..1.-,- 5..1-11-1.3-.-3-.-Eu glfggzx Diff! 5a ,-I?L':I .:-- fl-':'.''-I-':.?': :-.7--. '-2'-1:-V'L-'n Nu ::7-- 'L-'ffl' P ' .':-I-132 I-. NZ -'Ti . '.N,.'.'.21l'.x3.-.g,:'f2'4:1-1-'-.I.:Z'-,217-1 -- :2-map.. ' 131-EWS, I :-15:5--f-'--' .5541-1-f.' --'-2'f:.1'-J.'g:w:'L-'-'. ' -Q -- .,--1-5-,..:. -'.c-.,:-,:.x.- -,iq-5 ., g-.- , . 'Ig-'-Aj . .:1.-A-3:-3, - - :-:' f,g,:'--.,.'-'pa' - -' . , -:-:. -'-:Xr::'- Ai- ' ' . . -.-g - ,-15: , Q.. Z.:-, '- L- .ff-': , . , 4-111-Q21-:J - J.'.'-.'LG'.'... ........-...EL-. '.:.-:v:.:'.-.-.-:.. I 2 ..:-..A.f. N H911 . Wy 151, -A .- '!7'lI73'. 0 . we-' -, -g, V Xe' 1.-. - Q-X3 .zifg . , - ,.. ,,l -7 - Q 5 -. ,J 4- gf - - x , X . . . -2: 1-aaa 4 Q f . - sf-, - X- ,-, 3 - .fr -, , :?1-i2,'34:-Af' -.42 1f'N 'F ia m li .fe V 1.s4if1.-Q-4257.44 ,, -2' 'A ,.ii1:f:' ' 'z' ., X I' J f 1 X ' X ,Q N X. X... XL ss X ' Q -x -4 .ng -X ,.--1 lsirfggfx YH if' :ETL-E13-V , - ,, - .- 4 1 1, 1. 'lu -. , k-5f 'Q,- Z,39- 3- X -,X l , , X X- , , ,, ,A sv . ,fr ' s..v-- Q! 1 at 'I' ff . l X , . 21. A xy v ' h - LQ, Ulipfw.. .1 rr j' Z ...ililff 2 f ECALLING the remarkable progress made in 'LN' aviation, as we have herein attempted to por- ' -52' . tray it by illustrations, recalling also a similar progress of our own in understanding, in our participations in high school activities, and in I various achievements of our students, it is with great , u'iWi'ilx-1 pleasure that we resent to you the You h-A-Mon of ' 1 1929. To make c ear to you these facts o achievement, , 111:25 1 we have presented pictures, drawings, and stories to serve as testimonials of our record. If your individual X progress has not been as extensive and consistent as the group progress represented herein, we hope this book -.gm , will encourage and influence you. Qf,12,a5, , RX In making this book what it is, in achieving our aim, I: ' ' through co-operative effort, we have become indebted to , the student body, faculty, ofhcials, friends, and patrons s of the school. Without their support our purpose and ,,,,., N duty would have resulted in comparative failure. grfgfyjel' Especially do we sincerely thank and praise Mr. I. Berkema, our faculty adviser, for his untiring and un- selfish effort to make this book successful and our work N - with him delightful. His wise counsel and help have ffff. I guided us constantly in our aims and in our labors. We likewise extend to our principal, Mr. F. Bower, and to our superintendent, Dr. B. Richey, our gratitude for their interest and assistance in making this book what .mf 3 it is. To these, and to all others who have given us of their ffriii time and talents, we give the credit for the success of this, our year book, the Yough-A-Mon of 1929. THE EDITOR. ' ' x 5. uf I. U:g,3yz'.':'.:-.f.:r -'f.'f.-:-.wsu-5''-:r.1.1sf.R:syijii--.-.-,rgf':s115-I13:-Is::wi-:ffE9.-'i-xf5:1:'1.-'5:-15553235 I: r E ' , l I1 ,. noi A-1 m 2 Pi af Y 'fN X r'f QT r i f l 'Y' -1 gy gil N l Q' n Li L-Af - ' ,, 1 M4 :wx JOSEPH B. R1cHEY,LL.D. Sfzperifzrerzdczzt qf Cizy .Ycboolx !l ' , g3P-g 1- Q A , H1111 T A T 'Wim gif' Z. , D N 5' 5,-P .359 Z Wy' X , 2 'X j' . If-J j BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS ly H. s, ARTHUR R. M. BALDRIDGE ff ,ffz Ll V! ZW J, F. CALHOUN 9 Q' Presidmt . f T. D. McKEE w. T. NORTON E A Vice Prrxideut .ferrctagv H , Q5 .-gi Z-a in Q mm we-,rg - '-Q. ' 44 ...L '1 - 'Pi f1OfzO-f- - H WH . '-1 '- fr- ,, - --' T' --' F V -g 111211 f 'amW A w rv' A A1 . . Wy .7 Sv L Z . Q ,,.. I!! ' BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS If A. A. GUFFEY ' E. M. MACK Z Z-,f MRS. ELIZABETH NEWLIN 1 Z2 WILL PFAFF FRANK S. RODERICK I Fill Zi G , , ' 36 YL. -A Q Ri f gk -- sit N A Q 3 31 QQ ' H1311 :rv r-1 -In r:- Wfm ' F F' 1 xf' ,' 1 S 1 aw lax x ll W -ll wx 1:2 F F ll X A XXX l is ,. ld 1 1 f l . l , o fr .Q is l I l 4 l Uf. fliffl Iltlll P'-5 li nl' r 3, I W, lll I ll ll lg 'll -4: i lil 1 , , .vw K lf ll l 1 , ' 1 l k ll V THE YOUGH-A-MON STAFF Fran! raw. Lois White, Richard McCrarlren, Frank Hakanson, Dorothy Anderson, Thomas Corhery. Middle row: Rose Barrha, Dorothy Sundsrrom, Georgia Logan, Estelle Friedman, Hazel Bowser, Berry Penney, Nancyjoncs. Tap row'Ray Heatheringfcm, Ruby Miller, Clyde Hearh, Pearl Harrison, Emil johnson, Ardella Slenh, Fred Keller. wgjwwne NP x , V lf ' 3 H-ly N-' - ' ' f -ff' W f H W gm 1 V if Y F 7 fx' X ll 3', . f,l,.ill'vwf1l'4ll ll?'ile ll x x ll rr X ' le N3 W .- ,A -, V ff .R 4- 5 . N ,Aff LQ , wg xige- -1 ., Q' A -3 Q5' :'X 'N .7-9.R,J7, ,,, f' 5 Ellkv-I - ff- , -1 ' H' , 7339? 225 . I A-sake' TT--w?Eq' Q:-E L' -' , A . ' : -:fu -.- -K --.--A-.. XQ X u-,Qi-xxx Abs, ,, . .-, 4 , lm, ,, .S-,,.,,2 Z- f - -ff ., 2, P -' , xl ff- X 1 I f f ' , D Mx K 1 ,N Q T T -' +V Q X mb' 2 lo K S xr' ll J KX S. X i -A 4 . I, X S 1 X J .-fix: -, -L V H fx- ,.. ,L , If .. ' -ff' ?5T5 Q'4'3,Q - V y E -1 -N 4' 79. -.l',3..Lg E 1 lf -gg e-j i kg, ggfi A ' 3 ,T Z Aj' 25 A My X I R 1 rr.-.'-, ' ' .. S , -. :.1:1- - -,::,5.... -' -zh.. J.. Ei' 1221? hi., 1. f. 1 .- - 3.131 i'.'2': 1 53-TF.-fi:3?' ----c:u.ub--- 125:51 ,I mr- :' 'ey Edirar-in-Chief ,.,.. A...., F RANK HAKANSON x -:.---:T ---z.. .'...- ,. . ',. .--Q ...N 1 .. SZ-...Zi ..1,.,x.u 1Z.'P1is5:.- -'. .':71nq .. f'?5?:1 .E .'- '-ft: ': 35,-53 . . .' E '.- - -:ua-.1 :. sm: 3: -:.f:.-:.: A . . , . .. .,. , ' Anwar: Edztar ...... ..,.. D OROTHY ANDERSON J:-5,--,mai ' -'Z--135: In . Bxuinen Manalgcrn. ,,,. ............... R ICI-IARD MCCRACKEN 2-f2,:fi'I-5:1 ..- .1-I . . 'f f:.:3? ffi 35.-3.1 Z.,-59.1 , Amman Bzumers Manager... .... . .,.. THOMAS COTHERY gff:Q.g:32,f1E '. ,-: .:'fx.-.xfi I VZ- DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS 3.-.5531-:T ' 5 ...gg It :QQ . ,:3'.gf.2:f 5: ':ff.-5E:Q-Zig Alumni r.'ffjsgQ'::':,3 fzlffffggll' Lois xVHlTE BETTY PENNEY fijfrgi-3::Q Aff :g.g',1Sj::,15fA NANCY JONES CLYDE HEATH U-,Q'Ij1f,gII ,z,Q1:,:j.-,'- 5.5 .-.51 :-.-x-.--:z -.f: . .- ' ' '-V F1-.:.'f --'Q 1- ,s.., '1l:.x',Za:.-. Athletic: FRED KBLIBR Emu. JOHNSON ,:ifiEiE33f'.q Rn' HEATHERINGTON GEORGIA LOGAN - :' xg-J :. ,x X h .F Literary :J-gQ5fg.::3.gg IXRDBLLA SLEETH ESTELLE FRIEDMAN ':+::i-:-2:2 F-23.1.65 -'-If. Muxic Rum' MlLI.ER PEARL HARRISON R . . L. .ng -' '::H.'3 I'. X ','-f. -.:.,j', .... .. ' ' .fy 1-1.-. .- . . l..-.1 s.:-. .+.5.-:.,:' . 3 jake: X1 TTER 'g -1'.'x 'Z ' v .. O v' Clwf-'ff . . , . , If .,:.g:: -'EE 3:52 'RA 511:3- -'3 Ti: 3 . 'gft' ' x'.!'.. R ' SZ1.'fI-LES: Q13 ,Q Typirtx RosE BARTHA HAZEL BOWSBR 32:21,--fp-f.'jg3 DOROTHY SuNnsTRoM .j--if::?f7:-- g':?:5.:5--5: -.',- . ,g. :-,uv -. 11.32.1311 : Famlzjy Advfxcr ,-1.323532-.1 - :1'::1:f:.'-g 5-il I. J. BERKEMA -1f57r'f.11'1 2' ii:i5:. - -tis'-: .- 5.::-wif! igrzfsfzgzt: 'r-.Q:.:,L'f 25' -:gf 3 z':555'l2f1w A A A A A LZ1':33s?i! '.-I'.'-.1P5':'1'i?-V:13-'-''f. :::'f2'5lx'-I3.75.5151-fzi' - -1.-'.pf.a1-f-:Jlf--11'-1-:::-H-'-155-'iafsfi-1.-'f'-'.?f-1-3.12-.-I r:vf.::.--':1.- ri1.':-.' - - i- -- , .. A amz:-::.:f-I'- fm:-JSP .1-1i5x1:':'.':'g' '.j--g 5J,-5:-3-i-535. N '-'-'tgi-,1j.g.g5zqu::n- v--:,,1,:.3.3..-,-5.1-.-.-:r' :fl-2-1:5.:.EIiffglf''.'-:-'fi-11?:I1':Z:7Q?.: 33:2-:T'.jE?f.1E2':-:.f:':if-5:11fIfI':,:3Q ll. f ' .-3-f'g::i1.-2312.11-ESQ,-J.:-fy::',fr4?:b:IiE :.3..,:,:3.j-,.--,:,:,'r:4,QZ.',g.-.V3.-32.3-ig -fqgzfzt 'ufJf:'.f.f.'.-. ' .,-,J-.1:.-55. 5:15.j5i'.-,-15213122-.3ff'-1-f,. :?:g.::-.1 K I 1 1 s H1511 1 4 ,.- 'ilf'.v,5-' - ' : CCS? .-, ,Q f , ygssxf 1-4 , K Wx ,Sie ,izw , -, A. , ' .Q C -1. 5 .YM f:4 fif g sg + HA wgxx . --- Q11-3:.LA:' ibn, 5 - M. ' 'Bib-EL ' 125 . 4- - se' -SQ -- -QQ1? , 4- 4' NN .'l - - , 'X'-':'!'521 7. . . . gxxw- feb? .ri:zLs.i0-- -. , ' L f: , Q-Ticx'--Crea-fy ., 3- fx -f' S -ff ,siggsgf . r -9 ,df-f ' -sf :Q - lf - -' ff..'X --'i 1' 1 -' 2, -.-'A L, -'--'Cf :gf Z fa? '::,, ' 1,Y- , fxg-. V R, A - V-nz, ...Q 1, ifjw ,x Re -f , . . , . W 5 'XX '63 ' ' A ri X4 S XNW' ISLE?-3.-Jiri- 1-:rg .-'SZ .',-3.31.--1 -:f1I.': H-.gt .-':: :Q-'x'?1T.'. J inififq: 1--:C :'-E' -'-EE-:I'Z?i -'gf- ':f21f:3i:n 1 'ff-1'.'rI17T 1' '.--':' 'J 1,1 , ,, g,.:.'-55:2-3 ?3ff.fff5'f5 1'-1' 2?:3.g2.: -3' 5535,-': -:I '---4w-o-4- ' .,:::. ' -Zvi' .e'!-S 0 Qs U. X 'q.. 'v'u 4 ' ' BOOK I 1-:iff-I-.E:': , ...xx R, -.'.'.'2 .51 ',rg.,, W' THE Scnoox. 3E21g':2jf'f1f : : 211' 5T:-'ri15-fR'- --:Size THE FACULTY I .5 THE CLASSES f!f1'.f?ffX-F2 X, ..... . - '-f'z-1- BOOK II 'f32.'I-135113 i i'-E 23.53-:3.-gg FEATURES g::,,j,3.5gg. '1:f:fI5.. . ,iffijgij 1- I:-'flj:':I5. -3.1-'f.a1'l -.':e:g1','x ATHLETICS 3.-rf:.e-:.- 35':'5l'.2 ' ' :-'55-'PYXLT fgigi gi :':'Q BOOK IV g5iE5:2-7222: ACTIVITIES .. . .v- -.II:- ,.,...x. ,. . , 4. '. 1:'f:1'.. '7t .'.'f3 . I-,z 1-5 5 :.-R.: :J-1-. .- ::,.-,'x.g:, . ., , . 'lfi-i- 3 BOOK V +1-:--'-U23 ' - .-f E,1T'.'f.3I-'.2 I '2 HUMOR ix-si-:PT-EE: .. '-z 1.:-. .. uf. '. .- '-,'.1 1- -4.--, 5.-.:-..., 5-gg:-:3,t.. .::5::15.13 .',',- .'- 5 1'..', :g1':'-Ish'-I-I -1.-.2 1:-'-:: --.'-:X-7-12' :mf-5 aflf. 5? :6::f1ff.'23 9.13:-. 1,3 ,:'4y,.:31,'Z. 2' -:Qi-1' :FQIIJISI-2 . 1 ., ---Q-.. , ..:'-1 .- ':.1g.':xu2, Z -.-.-:'..',::. fe e-: i'-up .,-.3-',1j. 3- 5'5:1.j.-j:.:,f .-.- ' r.--: --.s .::.-,-jf.gfx..:.j ., .. :'.,',3 :E : -': . :.'.1': :. :-.xx :-': Z.-. .ZTVY : - .1-.1-3:-5 :.'.-.115-,-3, :Q :-1 .-.:1 u2.,...:-,:,N1f21-QS: '- z .-.x. :-'.' -11:-. - 1. - lf'...'-':.!-'-'.1'-1-r f- - .1':1g'z.3 .gg g',g,.,-'1..31.:2'z,1'.g- gig .. .-.5-.' I H L . .',?5.j-:..':':f- .5 QL- :1-1-,25:Q,:-Q..-.y .:.-,- -ft:-,!g:1!.n 21:1--tg:i-E133:'::'.-'l'-:'I-5-'L::.-:zu 32 :-. '-if-.11:Q4'll. f :fi . --'.'-3:21.-.22-211:-'xl '-.'.--: x--.-:gl--.-'I' ni --'Ex' . '- 1 -H 3:11 -C. -'.-. - f'. 'l.if ., .2-': ' '-'J' -'-, . ','.'.-'..'e.,':I--'.-l'.N 'if H'--. 4-!1 '-- t.,--,L-,.:5,-,.:'g-.3 nl.-.. gf. -Q 3- , , . 3 5, - . -gg. ' :.:.:.' .-.. . . q- .3111-. Cx: -. :::,-:1-.:,-f.'-3 .-.--.---.ggi ..-..j-,.-.---.,'.4Q.:,..- .':..-,-' .-,-, -.v-2 V gifs' -253,3-,. .--gg..-3: 5511- ..' ,-,.:.....,-:,:'.' 2'-p.:-I-:-1.1-gp it -.:', .-:-y.-3 w., -' ,..-,::f1a- ,. ' . ' ff' :g.: -, -. -ri:-' ' 1-::,-'.-:--15:3 JJ-'a1 1' 'hh' ..:L.: --':::-:-s - ,gg-:L-.':'g':1-. :-. v J- .- .:.':-.'.:.':a1 .::.J.. .-.'r.'.'..s- . Af H1611 r ...LW 51 'M + - . 'N Gnw Sclnnoi 4 gg - , 12:1 a ihaglfgi ' lj , -. xii'-ii f' ' - 551 ,Avy , Y rig --it . .:l I ...-- --,.-fw 'Y f 52 - 19 fr N Lg . A 4 ' ,V.1.f5: . P .-V .1.-ff, V saw W fgffv rms!! ,.ff1.mN:m-Kwf4.mFv?5i6ff'l ' w su u-mens Nl sur 'rss 1 ,r 'GY Yfiwvr v I4 S 'QS BOOK I. b. Y! ,,,, , . If 'si KR -'Q 1,1 L. 5 ng-5, E 52' 5- Er ,, 4 Q - ff f'ff? kj umm , f -Laffy? X 1 2 2 ' 1 3 K N5 'F' ? S X- 43 L Q. . 1 flff. 1 Zf ' I . Lfff 12 f ,,. lr 1 rf,-' Zig' , f t ef, 5 JOHN F. BOWER, A.B., ALLEGHENY, A.M., COLUINIBIA ' 3 -54 The Principal ,2,',j ,. ' if gf H g ' I 3 f M , 1f5f1 l1ei 4mJ+41f f2 if 'Eg 191 4 H1911 CZ- tr , V Lf ,,, Z X 1 I ,ffyf Z' ,-' .D N rf' gf ' 1 -. . if Vfz X ,ff Q V - cL:YYl6rL- ff ,,,, , .--, V H QW . f'7' , ,ff ff! 1 414 fl if M1 7 , 1 X V X 5 wx 2 :: 'T ' l !,,5 N g f,- 1 ' ' ' . . JAMES H. LAWSON, B.S., UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO A The Affiuarzt Prinripal V r .' 'N A 1 'ifgiii - -- Q M51 1QQQ1,51Ql, m M H2011 -' fTHo . ,df he I nothing Staff Z Z Sv X x ffj,f efffgl afiif? JOHN F. Bowan, A.M ........,... JAME H. LAwsoN, B.S ......... I. BERKBMA, A.M .......... L. W. STRONG, A.B: .....,,., RUTH E. Low, A.B ...,........... C. LILLIAN NELsoN, A.B .,...,......, ....... ERNBSTINB ROBINSON, A.M ..,....., .,,.... DOROTHY SMEDLEY, A.M ..,..,.,. .....,. AUGUST M. ScI1IAD, B.S ..,.. C. L. THOMSON, A. B ..,..,,..,, ANNA A. NBISON, A.B .,....,.. ROY PAGE, B.S .......... ,.....,.,.,,.,.., ....... LUCY LEE WIMBERLEY, A.B ..,.,,,,. ,...... MARY S1-EIN ...,.,.,,..,..,,...,..,,.,.,,,., . ,,... , HELEN TYsoN ...,....,..............,.. VIRGINIA SCULLY, A.B. .,..,,....., ...... . ...........Columbia Univers1ty....,....,. .,,.,...University of Chicago........ University-of Illinois ..,...,... University of Michigan ,,'.,,.,.. Northwestern University ..,.... Allegheny College ........,........,.... Ohio Wesleyan University ...,..,, Cornell University ................... Ohio State University ......... University of Iowa. ,...,..... Allegheny College ......,.... Ohio State University .......,. University of Michigan ......r.... Indiana Normal College ........, ........Grove City College,...,......., Bucknell University.. .,., ,. RUTH L. CRAMBLBT, A.B ......... ,,,..... A llegheny College ....,.. HARRIBT R. TEEI1, A.B .....,, MARGARET RANKIN, A.B ......... GRETCHEN SLAWSON, A.B. ,...,,,. HELEN BRIGGS, A.B ............. Allegheny College .......,,.. Allegheny College .............., University of Michigan ,....,..t Allegheny College ,.t,..,...,,,,..,.. J. M. BLYTHE, B.S ............,.,., ....,.. U niversity of Pittsburgh ....... EDNA L. TAYLOR, A.B. ..,,,...,.,. .,..... W ellesley Colleges .,...,...... .. J. W. BowEN, M.A .,.,.,..,,.,..,.....,.. ..,.... T ransylvania College .,.......... AMELIA RICI-IARnsoN, LI'rr.M .,...... ..,,... G rove City College ........., WALTER J. WIGGINS, B.S. ...,,.,..... .,,.... Y Vestminster College ....... . LELANn E. XVINKLBR, B.S .... ..,.,.. Muhlenber College .... JOSEPH LYNCH, B.S .,,....,...,...,.,... ...,.... G eneva Coiege .,,..............,... AGNES YoUMANs, A.B ................,, ........ Lake Erie College .........,........, STEWART N. HARTMAN, B.S .,....,. ........ S usquehanna University ......... NORTON J. TI-IoMAs, A.B ...,, ,...... ..,..... S u squehanna University ......... GERTRUDE E. SWANSON, A.B. ..,..,.,. ........ A llegheny College ............. .. C. R. BARNES, B.S ..............,..,.,,,... ,...... G rove City College .......,...... OEER D. CROUSB, B.S ......, A. C. HEMANS, B.A..e ........., . ARTHUR O. HORN, B.S ......... JOHN F. WILLAUBR, B.S ....,.. University of Pittsburgh ............ University of Pittsburgh ...............,,.. Franklin and Marshall College ....... Ursinus College .,...................,..,....... Principal .....Tbe A.r.ri.rrant Principal ..........Engli.rb ..........Engli.rb ........,.Engli:b r..,.,....EngliJb ..,...,...EnglLrlI .....,....EngliJh ..........Englifb . ......,.. English ..,...,...Englixh ....,,..,.Engli.rb ..,..,,...Engli.rb ...,..,.,.Engli.rlJ .......,,.Engli.rb ,.,...,...Er1gli:b ......,...Englisb ,.........Englirb ,,,..,........,...Engli:b ematicx fb ...,.....Matbematir.r .........MatlJ:matic.t .,.....,.Matlncmatic.r ......,..Matbmu:titr ,........Matl1m1atic.r .....,...Marlsematic.v ..... Matlnematiu .,.,.,...Matb:matic.f .........Mathsmatit.r .,..,....Mnthcm4tic.r .,....,........Pby.ric: ...........Pl:y.ric.r ...........Clumi.rt1y .........,.Cbemi.rtg' ,,....,.,,,,,.Bialogy J. S. CALHOUN, B.S .,,,...,,..,... .,...... P ennsylvania State College .......... .............- G Mgfdpffy ALBERT FALLQUIST, B.S ..,.,,... ........ O hio Northern University ...r...... ................. G wgrdpby Bom MILI.BR, B.S ..,.......... ....... G rove City College ............,... 1 ........... ......... G mmf! Sfimvf Louis H. Dummy, B.S ..,..,,,, ..,..... A llegheny College ................................. ......-.. G 5779741 -Yfifflff ESTHER XXIATSOISI, ALB ...,....,.. ........ P ennsylvania College for Women.-- ...... .......... G wgrdplry GRACE A. KENGLE, A.B ..,..,, ....... A llegherly College ...,............................ .-..-----4---- G f0gMPfU PEARL E. GRAFF, B.S ...,........,.. ........ U nivcrsity of Pittsburgh ...........-...... ....--.-...-.---- G wgfdpbj ALAN R. DAVIDSON, B.S .,,. , .,.........,,... ........... G rovc City College .........,.................. .......... G metal Sviwfv fWesleya:n University .............,.. l X E Z rf' HOWARD C. MCELROY, A.B., LL.B. ,..,....,..... 11 Universite de Besancon .......... I ,....... --------.------- F fvlvb -ff: LDuquesnc University ..........,... J ROBERT M. CRAUSAZ, A.B ....... ..,. ....... O h io Northern University ................ -------- F H1105 MARTHA CHAPIN, A.B .,,, , ,,.....,.,.e..., ..,..... U nlvcrsity of Michigan ........,... --------- F VCUCI7 X fd., MARY HELEN WYMAN, M.A .......... ........ S yracuse University.- ........... - .-.-----. Ldfffl HARRY L. CARLSON, A.B .....,,.,.... ........ G ettysburg College ................. .---------------.---- L4 ffv 2' M ELINOR MCCORLIICK, A.B ..,.,. . ....,... University of Pittsburgh ................. -.--------------------------,------- L -'lffn L HELEN MCELRAVY, A.B ....... ......, B ucknell University ....................................-.......- --------------.---,-- L Him Q? MAUD Woonih -,,---,,-,-,-----,-,,-, ee....,, P enngylvania Teachers' College .,,.,,.,.... .fbortbarld and Typtwrififfg L - I - HELEN B. Gu.LEsP1E, B.S ...,..... ...,.... C arnegie Institute of Technology ........ Slwrrbfwd and Typfwfifivg .' ELEREEDA BUI-ILEIER ......,....... ........ M CKecSJOrt High School ...............--..--. -S720 fb0Ud and TJ'P0W fff'18 yi-l A , 5, NAoMI S. HAMMERBERG ........ ....... G r0vc ity College ..................-.-.---------- -5'h0fflM'1d and TJPfW 'f '5 F fs ' MARYANNE CAMPBELL ,.,.,,..,.,,,. ........ G rove City College ............. ........ 5' b0ffb0fld 4114 TJPfWI'ifi'1g Qi MARY M. GEORGE, B.S .,,,..,.,,,.,.. ,..... . .Grove City College ......... ........ S lwrfbawi and Typfwrfffflg 55,3 1 - MARIB1TA V. EDMUND, B.S ..,,,,,.. ....... G r0vC City College ......... .------- 5' 50f'h4'1d and T.7P'Wf'f 18 ll PE ESEEPE . ei -are eaezef W - M - - i -2- -Z 1 ----.-Y Q2 ff: el'-,E 1051 Q -. A R Te - it A Q L fb, , '23-. T-?it':QL - 'gi' 'Q' 'T ' E l2ll 'wi' 'ii i ' is U' ' , ' , l ig e wwe M ll ly xxx xx s Mk lv M V lv ,J VY' ' lil: il ill NLM V Wil -R ' iviifv V i v W Y X all All l .l,'l:' 3 FJ , IV 'sf i NJ iii, lfallll if ill? ia may if I ' 'iii ' l ' l 1 M.H.S. FACULTY Fint raw: Miss Gray Miss Rankin Miss Dawson, Miss Ross Miss Woods Miss Bruce Miss Briggs Miss Stein Miss Robinson Miss George. Suomi raw: Miss Hoover Miss Chapin Miss Dunlap Miss Richardson Miss Gillespie Miss Campbell Miss Kimmel Miss Wasson Miss Hammcrberg Miss Slawson, Miss Scully Miss McCormick. Third raw' Miss McElravey Miss Low Miss Tyson Miss Buhleicr Miss Mcinert Miss Teff: Miss Brown Miss Smedley Miss Cramblec Miss Youmans Miss Swanson Fwrtli rm Miss L Nelson Miss Wimberly Miss Kengle Miss A Nelson Mrs Pine Miss Taylor Miss Wym in Miss Wallace Miss Graff Miss Edmund i 'si !' 1 if i , I ,,', , , X 'xl ,? iii, V g f illllill i I il fri Sf ii i I ' i XXX I i l' si x ,V H iii iilli-ll-.', ll i fi wg l X P' X ll W M ii Mwfifs l i 'W - aflllon If f 'Kf-wx IT w fr' , 4' P' THE TEACHING STAFF-Continued RQSMER L. BRUCE, A.B .,,...., .....,.. G rinnell College .,.............x....... ,....... B aahkrrping ' BYRDE GILJJKAN ............... .McKeesport High School. ..,......, .......,.. A ritbrnetic my Z F. FRANK CRALL, A.B .gg...... .........., O berlin College ,,...., ...e....,..,.... ,........... H i :tary 'Nj SHELBY ERWIN, A.M ....... ...,... I ndiana University ......,......, ...,......,..,. H irtory ' Hirtory MARGARET DUNLAR ,,.............,... ,.,,,... U niversity of Pittsburgh ......... .,,.,... , Grammar lAritbmeti: X HAROLD W. TRAISTER, B.S ....,.,... ...,.,.. U niversity of Pittsburgh .,,.,...., ,........,e H ixtmy GERTRUDE BRowN, A.B ....,,..., ........ H iram College .,.....,.........,....,. ..,......... H irtorj , , JAMES L. MITCHELL, A.B ..,,. .. ,....... Geneva College. ,,.,....,,.,...., ..,..... H ixtag' X Ecanomir: X- L. H. LARsoN, B.S ......r...., ..,..... N ew York University .......... ..,....,... H ixtorjy , LORA B. PINE, A.B .... ...,.. ..,..... U n iversity of Nebraska ...... .,....,..... .......... C i via l LILLIAN GRAY, B.S .....,.... .....,.. G rove City College .,....,,.......... ...,...........,...,........... H Lrtary X X J. L. HAMMl11', A.M ............ ........ W ashington and Jefferson ,....,, .....,.......,......... C ivirr, Canttitution MARUN Ross, A.B .... L .........,.... ,,...... I Vilson College ....................,........,........,.........,...,.......,............... Civic: ., - WVILI-IAM S. TACEY, A.B ........., ........ Ge neva College ,............,,................ ,..,.,.., ................ ................ . . C ivic: Z F. WEIGIB, B.S ...,..,.....,... ..,,..., C arnegie Institute of Technology Dirertar qf Vocational Education J. EnwARn JOHNSON ,...,.... ,....... C arnegie Institute of Technology .....,...., ...Unit Trade Drafting ALFRED KRRR ,..,.,,........... .,...... C arnegie Institute of Technology ...... Unit Trade Pattern Making Louis C. PREHN ..,....... ........ O shkosh Normal College ,,....................,.. ..... U nit Trade Electricity Mu..ARn C. Koons ..............., ........ M echanics Institute ,..............,........,................. Unit Trade Drafting HQMER O. WBITZ ..,..,....,.,,...,,.. ........ U niversity of Michigan .................... .,...,... U nit Trade Drafting CLARENCE E. STONBR, B.S ...,,.,., . ........ Gettysburg College .............. ....,......,,... M etbanical Drawing E. R. MBLBY ......,.................,.... ....,... S tout Institutes., ....................,,. . ........,.......... Mecbancial Drawing FRANK STABLEIN ............. ...... ,...,. . . University of Pittsburgh .,.,.........,.....,.. Unit Trade Pattern Making C. C. CAVENY, B.S ........ ........ U niversity of Pittsburgh ...,,......................,.... Unit Trad: Electricity HOWARD EMBRSON ,........,. ,....... .... O s hkosh State Teachers' College .....,.............. Unit Trade Drafting E. J. STRIBRNY, A.B. .....,..... ........,.. C arnegie Institute of Technology ....,.... ............................. M Mir ARLA E. WALLACE, B.S. ..,..,... ........ O berlin Conservatory of Music ......... ......................... M :uit HARRIE11' E. I-IoovER, A.B ........ ........ C arncgic Institute of Technology ......... ..................... M wir MARGARET KIMMEL, B.S .,,... .,,..... Carnegie Institute of Technology .......... ........ D onmtic Science Ru-rn E. DAWSON, B.S ........ ......,, C arnegie Institute of Technology .......,.. ,,,........ . Domertic Scimcr 22 ERNA MEINER1- .......,......... ......., La Crosse Normal College ....,..,......... .....,... P bysical Training I J. EDWARD TAYLOR ........... ........ S lippery Rock Normal College .... ......... P lsyriral Training .lg..q.,,..g,..-l. ,ffl X ' l We are all blind until we see if I That in the human plan ' Nothincg is worth the making if J g It oes not make the man. ff Why build these cities glorious ,- If man unbuilcled goes? -7 I ' In vain we build the world, unless Q I The builder also grows. J 1 . I x .2 ,sei B' as ll I: TT 4. : ' , ' in -f c -'T 445' 4 rr -' ' - ian 'ar 'I QQ Q -Wei ii R rise' e 'd I Q -ee. vc 'L' 3? 7 ,.-in 331,24 - - fA l '--- f I A, A V ....-----LL. L f I23I 1:4 ru -lk 1:4 'J ag,si,g,'w ,Q Y x nv ' ll N: , R ,lo HQ, U l ily , X 2 in Sy' Q 3 X ' fi , hi ll ' l lil l' A X, lik X 3 7! l X ' i ,li ,I - ' I . N xl ll ,yi il i R i 4. ll K l Q , l 1 1 E' a T i x , ln 3 nf 1 ln' . 1 is lt! ll l :, F iffmfllf l ' 3-L 1 X l J E w W W will 1 ll ll ' mf , 1 i . 'Z 1 H V.. F fl li figs ' Q , 'F M.H,S. FACULTY , I 1 1 Fin! rou1:Ca.lhoun, Koons,Taccy, Hartman, Wcirz, Mclby, Bowen, Larson, Willaucr, Cavcny. Q lil .l'r:om1m0.'SCl1a,d,Stablcin, Fallauisr, McElrcy,'l'aylor,Thompson,Crouse Carlson,Str0ng,St0ncr,Cr2.l.ls1z. L Third ma: Kerr, Traistcr, Stribrny, Lynch, Thomas, Davidson, Mitchell, Horn, Crall, Bcrkcma, Blythe, Wciglc. , I lu Fnufflv few.-johnson, Dunlop, Irwin, Hammin, Hcmans, Barnes, Winkler, Millcr, Emerson, Wiggins, Page, Prcyn. J W ll W X c lilly: lilly V w till'-X, X I , ,gk X x 52 lr 'Tlx :sl 'Wig fe' ' W W P' X fa 1 l wJ W' N lr li , LJ MW' im i li i l i N ii W l l -V K ll ll , xl X lx, X 0 C GTI 'I' S 'LO S W Sv X CLASS COLORS BLUE AND GOLD' 1 ' CLASS MOTTO SOARING HIGH TO Succmss , X CLASS FLOWER YELLOW TEA RosE Q' IZ' m ,.1kA . . ,. is 67 .X nj :yt K L L gg , ' 25225 gigij Q-x:mf'n5l '1-. 'W SEL f1QiLj'ef. .- 525D c::::f'! f' I W ff' Z LV Gilman Offuzerz emit Qfnmmrtteea I Prexidmt ...,,..., .... . ,JOHN RUDOLPI-I .Z Vice Prcxident ...,.,., ,....,.,,. R UTH SNYDER Secretmjv ,,..v..Q,. ,7,,,.,.,... D OROTHY ULM ,, Trmfurer ,.,., .,.,.,.,Yv,.,....,..Y....,...,w...,........,....L,,.,,......,v.. S AINIUEL MURDOCH I P N CLASS COLORS COMMITTEE f ' NELL ISENBERG, ROBERT THOMAS, LUCILLB MACKANIC, JOHN PAULE, J PNN ELIZABETH DOWNEY, ALICE PEARSON, JAMES MELLINGER, WILLIAM EDWARDS, J JOHN WISKEMAN, HELEN MCLELLAN ,, A 2 CLASS FLOWER COMMITTEE WILLIAM DICKINSON, DRUSILLA BOYD, KATHERINE TRAx, JOHN LORD, RUBY MILLER, GEORGE HOFFMAN, KATHERINE WATSON, FENTON HOFFMAN, 6 FAY YAHN, ROBERT BUMBAUGH CLASS MOTTO COMMITTEE EDNA CARTER, CATHERINE KELLS, GEORGE KIRK, DOROTHY SUNDSTROM, EUGENE PACKARD, LAURA GUSTAFSON, GEORGE SNAITH, MATTHEW SWARTZ, HELEN LONGABAUGH, ELMER BADSTIBNER :f2 Q - INVITATIONS COMMITTEE A LOUIS SEEGER, CRETE DOUGLAS, FRANK MARTON, SIDNEY YECIES, SELMA HERSKOXVITZ, JAMES SMITH, DOROTHY PATTERSON, SADIE DOUGLAS, FRANK TULLY, DELLA MILLINGTON up 2 HOLIDAY DANCE 'COMMITTEE QT WILLIAM SCHROEDER, CLYDE HEATH, VIRGINIA RONEY, DAVID ANDERSON, I-if BETTY PENNCY, RUTH MCLEAN, CATHERINE MENZIES, - N, ALBERT REICHENBACH, DAVID WOOD, GEORGIA LOGAN THE EASTER DANCE COMMITTEE Z 'if' RICHARD LEEZER, CORA MATESIG, CHARLES HARRISON, HELEN BARTLETT, 'X' ,315 KATHERINE WIEGAND, ISABELLE WOOD, ELIZABETH SIMMONS, EDGAR TROSTLE, PAUL RODGERS, WILLIAM WINKLEVOSS. 5 h E ' ff Q A SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE Iii? HAROLD JAMESSON, MARIE MCBRIDE, JANE WALTON, WILLIAM SCOTT, JEAN THOMAS, ELIZABETH DOWNEY, RAY LANGHART, ADOLPH BERKOWITZ, EVELYN SANT, ALVIN BROWN. Cf 9' 2 3- R Af , 1 'A ' Eli: Elzjsfigi n E I IQQQQE1: , I 1 I26I if ,1 ,gf ,Z P XX X 'ONXX t ,. 1 6' 5 ,Zi 5-ff .., ZX, .22 , l'lUl JOHN' RUDOLPH RUTH SNYDBK Donorrw ULM SAMUEL Munnocu ' Z' Z A6 7 2 N 5 XZ' E , ' r A- P X .- 1 T1 'UH 1 ' 'Z 15, 'Z A vi -Y Be .L vl 1' K 1 V' h Al ' ' l V . I K 'J V : Q- Q ' 7 ' 51 TA , X, . Q lf' 5, 4 sign K WZ. 43,-:Kin V 1 gif' w d A Q klji- N 'KM it , ff X zsfffggrwwwwqh-amm1 ,Z V, W Cigna I '7 f bf' 2, 1 .' Z! X . X ,fx ff Q W Y! , N , :2P'! f ,A ff' T ,J , K-If-zu .M - -SW E :L Lfff Qffsg j Emmn BADSTIBNER FLQRA BAHM ANNA BAKER JOHN BALINT ' V in Irldfzririal I.itcr.1r3' Preparatmjy Illd.'l.ffI'iz1l ,ZZ . ' l f I SAMUEL BANISKY FREDA BARTHA ROSE B.uz'mA 55' Ivdllrrrial Comrmnrifll Covmzerriaf 3 HELEN BARTLBTT JOHN BAsms'rA IVAN BASTASICH Bass BEAUMONT 1 Prrpfzmrorjy Imlurtf-inf Illdlutrial Litzrznj K ,Q - W Y iii- :ffm -QF1 2 625 ig, N , Q X I lv? 1j5-g. V 'N .Lv , a '-1 ry ' M1 1.gQ,N S'-4' if - Ti, 5 ' I 3'-1, i, '-:L,.:TA,, uk 1' W 'L 1 Q cl Q Lfiihl-2jgjf?:f+Hi:,-11 --ff 6 ? bf Q A ,A X 1 'gif ' 12571. - - Mi i N H2811 ff ,I 'afwlmxq ,ff l K 5 f'-f W Jig' 3 ., I X X I fffgf' .fix ff' Z P . ' Eggff 4!,, 1 rj' l CARL BHCKMAN MARTHA BELL W ALBORG Bnnssrnoxf ADOLPH Bnnxownz Cv., Litrrarjv Prrpnrataryf Prrparatmj' Pl'rpan1tarjy l ff! F21 EVELYN Bsnxowrrz ALBERT Bnnqulsr Wu.u.1.M BIDDLESTUNE Plvpurnrogj' Preparataqy Prcparatoq fa? 'Q ' , I . eg, Hum. Bu.z Mmum BLACXBURN ANNA Bonm FRANK BONDI 1 Literally Literary Commercial Prrparafarj' Q J ' , 2:---Y , fr W. if Qgx 1 1 4 :?i , ' 'x 1 5 if' , 1 i -ai , 7 ,, , , N- ' N ' -1 4, 'Y g N E-fn 5 3- Y E1 QQQ X647 N f N H293 N - - V yi :R f 1 R R fmlfm A If Eff -4 '-V3 7' ., X , f f'J 3,-' xy ,f-sf-N X X 4' 'H Rx 3 , R 52 ,ff ,4- Q A J R .. HAzRL BOWSER DRUSILLA Bon: MARY BRELETIC CHRISSIE BRx'r'roN ,- Commercial Commercial Commzrrial Commerrial gl .ff ' ' if-f Rg ALVIN BROVVN NIARGUERITE BUCK Ronan Bur-IBAUGH 'ff X Preparatmj' Commercial Preparatory' R -Lf! ARTHUR BUONO JOSEPH BURGER HERBERT BURKMAN JEAN CALHOUN 114 lndlutrial Preparatoqg' Preparatory Ercparurmjf P. S W if l I if A I U 5 E LN' ?' E R M s R RR R 5 R -5 jmf m - tn ,.RR,RRL:fa4,fsf - R Ai V. 4 V . W D R Q-:R L - 1 Q 'f-f+- - L R.- A--L -4- Rn R RR :il -Q -Qf R RR ' H303 CL ff r' ,g,pf 444 1 .P XX ' Q X 1 bf Zn ffP 'N if f CLARK CALLAHAN EDWARD CALLAWAY' CLARA CAMPBELL EDNA CARTER Z, Prrparatag' Il7dll.ffI'fd! Commercial Literary BBATRICE CASLOX' JOSEPH CHOTINER AGNES CINDRIC ' Cormmrrial Preparatory' Commercial ?f'!. HAZEL COLEMAN ELLA CONRAD EDVVIN COPPER THOMAS COTHERY Prepamrarjf Lifermgf Preparatory Ifzdfurrial x A -' V- in f x . ' xx ' . lllll ' 4 L 5, L' 5 541 A - E C '- . C mf ' 1 .: -'AQ:A1i A-:A52f?.j 'Rii1Tf.1.- 3+ x y , Q vrifrds , P .1- 3 1 fs' Ll- ,: EW --V 'QL , VV -Www, 7 - ?, ?.,fL4L?, -, 'T' A '4 V, .53 H31B DZ' 54 35 A ff' ,ff .Z'4 ,X .P X I 1 if Q PR N KY Z 5 fx ,ii-9 . 5. MABEL COUNTRYLIAN CATHERINE COUP JAINIES CRAWFORD - GARNBTTE DAVIDSON J if Literary Prepmwtog' Prcpamtovy Prrpunztoqy XZ., fag A EARL DAVIS JOHN DE AUGUSTINB XXTILLIALI DICKINSON Prcpararoqjr Prepmwturj' Iilduxtrial ,: , , ' 2-fb. ,Ji X 1 J.. - RUTH DoNALnsON MARTH.k DONET CRE1-E DOUGLAS SADIE DOUGLAS Literuqy Prepnmtog Literafj' Preparatory g Im fs 'TX fw-'N IX 2- Z If I 5,1 '5 f gf, X.. Z, A I .7 t 1 A 5 L- 9' .., IQQQ m 32 D , 5 2 f Eli n? r II B Y X Z7 Y f? Z .,ffffIT,+ffJ f,fZf.xhXCNqA-Xi14f31L 'CL:Yg1i5YlfRX,wr f Iff !f,f Z ciil' I ,!,f4 afbff 57 V . A , I X N .P N X . X I , , Ii N X I A I ff'1'T .59 3 , 2 Ef9f'i I Y V 7,59 L I Dfgjn I f'C'f, D, .x.. , h I Q fffjf 1, ELIZABETH DOWNEI' JOHN DUDEK XVAYNB DULANY NEIL DUNCAN X ' ,ff Literary' Commerfial Prcpamtolj' Prepamto11y if Q49 3' XVILLARD DYCKES PEARL EDELLIAN MARGARET EDWARDS 'f ' Prfparatoljy Comllzrrcirrl Litcralj' P' ' flff V- A I XVILLIANI EDNVARDS VIRGINIA EICIIEBBRGBR CARRIE EIsRLIs MARGARET EISELR , 53 Praparntury Cammcrciul Calmfzcrcial Commercial 1 J - VAHILJ 1 ' ' Q5 . , . 1 xx - A Y 5 - 4 'l3 Mp , I-fgif 'll . ' 'SE 'A I V-lggfg gg 42 H 5' . W Q-' Y -'-:- - f-- ,.,,,...,.L:.gm.-Jw: ' . . --,Q-r-74. I, ,I , H33H 31 jf ' , - - Z H- A ameng I ,N 5,1 P , IX. ff l A 5 f 21, K V -ffl: W J, -if XVILLIAIJ EVANS MILTON FARKAS Su:-NEY FARKAS SAMUEL FBLDMAN ,ff Prcparatafy Preparatoriy Litmzlj - Preparatory' K ,f2 22 PAULINE FBNCIK Louis Fnmcu ANNETTA FERRIE 9, l Commercial II1dllJ'll'idl Commercrkzl , i l , ., A h GEORGE FORMAN EARL Fonsyrn SYLVESTBR FORSYTH SAMUEL Fosnm L ' f Iuduxtrial Preparatory Induxtrial Prepararory ' L 6 Ulf f' px ' ll! A E E:-aff A EA 'H-tiki A :El W 13 A -1 A A '- vi, ..: ' A Q, A-A-g+-A -1' 5v 'i .. ' ' ' f A f5T - '...- T, xx '- 1. 11.25, Y4W,5L,,, A ,,g?Q7,,:Q-lf, 34154 '-1 ' , ze. A A QA HA- --4f- f ' -: KA' -1 7 Riff, Tlfjr- F 'Y-2:15 453 7. 1- iz: Hunk K, ,K,, A Hinm, .,. A-lv, r TAFLZZJJWMQWA , -g A H3411 Jffff ff K 3 Z! f .N .P - 1 ' 4- X 5 . 'Y i ,N , 2 5 2, -N Bw 251.27 1 X P my . -Lf? I ESTHER Fox VERNON FRANKLIN ARTHUR FRAVBGA Oscsm FRIBERG ' ff' Preparatory Cormrurcial Literary Preparatory 2,1 VZ, ESTBLLE F1uEnMAN MILDRED GAYVEE1' MAEY Gnnosxcy 4 - ' 'K Prcparatory Commercial Commcrcial I X -Jigfflgfrt JOHN GIBSON M.ARj0RIE Gxncruusr KATHLEEN Gnurxous IRENB GREENFIELD QQ 3:53 Preparatory Literary Preparatory Preparatory 523 E EJYQQS ,- X ,f rrqg ,g A 1 Q- :P y E E oo 522 t W ' 'Z .F , ,, J - - IK' ,gl iifg' ,EHS A A V' 13:1-fzqj, Y Y.. Q-p K -K1 Q I zggggfiigf ,,., - -7-3igf?2:q E 113511 ' A f' . -:R , Afflflf' 5, ' A JKPWHTKM Q1.1AqH'ammt'w,MA'fRHR A , ,fffi V 1 y 'lA A M, l.f 'f. 2' f 1 A i V , . X4 . f'VN 1 4 Q, 15- . 'A I 04 1 4 I l ' A I J, K, AA. , if af Q- ., if iff' ff ' JH RN Q 1 I 5' I K'-4 7 HAROLD GRIFFIN ANNR1'rE GROSS LAURA GUSTAFSON LILLIAN GUTTMAN ' K Ifldlllffidl Preparatalj' Liftfdlj' Litmzqy l +A! 1 If 1 V ESTBLLE HACKLBR Emma HAGBR FRANK HAKANSON 94 4 Cammercial Commercial Preparatory H BLANCHB HALL LEWIS HALPERT Ronmu' HARB HELEN HARRIS A V- -b Literary Preparatory' Lirera Cn ' I Ht? Z ff, rj' mmercm T-M1 5 f ii ,A 1' V 'ff W Q? 'lg -9- Elf Q - f'::. w A- g...'x 4 1 z., . Y , W - 1-.- H H 2,9fijL g:wXN H3613 F X fiijyw-,X Y Y J xl 14014, -o,7Yl1mL- Q. 1971 f' wr PR N rv' Z lf, E J!-4 X Z 4 Z6 'YK R, ,-Qt-I Z V r J If Y ,. .1,,. if Ny f 1 , CHARLES HARRISON EDITH HARRISON HARRY HARRISON PEARL HARRISON 2 f Industrial Literary Irzduxtrial Preparatory ' V ,Q Ronmu' HART CLYDE-HEATH RAY HB.ATHERINGTON 1 Indfutrial Induxtrial Prepuratoqy A w A Gaoncxg HBNSKHY SBLMA HERsKoWI'rz ARTHUR Hnans xVALTER'HICKLIAN ' im Zi!! Preparatory Literary Indurtrial Industrial ' T ' R 5154 Q R .1 A g E A. -A -41' --if .9 A Q 01,53 xl A, .R 113711 K 1 , X 1,,QLX! ff! Q1g'if?f-fWqfllW9k'amm1wvfA?EffL y. f R A p 44,ff R ,p by N , . .fs f-Y-X X .5 f-192: RXX ' ff IAQ X U ig - Kff R Qyfr E f 1 X X , W ' R 1 ,Vg f , E, R ,ff u Q , lg!! , Gsoncn Hum: ' Lucy HOCHMAN Fam-ox-1 HOFFMAN GEORGE Hoprmmi A kj - Prepamrary Literary Prepamtafy Preparatory ff! I X 3 Z, f v . W ki XZ I 3 WILLARD HOFFMAN EDWARD HOLBROOK DoRoTxxY HORN ff, 1 Iuduxtrial Preparatory Preparatory HAROLD HuRsT MICHAEL Hursxow THELMA ILLMAN Nam. ISBNBBRG M - l-- Irzdurtrial Preparatory Commercial Commcrrial Eff' - 2 :fp i f 5 ir d?f-?, Rl- R, fy ' - 1555 - Y -. ,. f rif?-7 M 4. .- -7-'Y W 1-7 -A- 1- 15 'f ',V 1, ' ' ,ll 'Y!!jK1,YQQf'f' gf - 12235 E EQT' if-,ijt 4 F 'film' mi lk... 13 -15.111 Cl Z---5L'iiTSi 5 'K' 'V 451515-, ' g K'-A ,xt .3-.-fi N h Y-Zig 1 L Y W i i i 4 I M K Q.- H Q an 'A H383 J J ' J O ,41,f O ,i?QVnfXYN'W,M pwgk-among ,LX ff K, , O -O ,mf rj c5'k X .9-c' K Q, ,. ui!-, A ,, Y ,,. ,,,,ff gfgpff 'TN 7 X XJ gil 'N ?f ,J V, MDRLBX' Irscorrz HAROLD JAMESSON VICTOR JASPER DB Wrrr JOHNSON gf ,. Preparatory Illlllllffidl Preparatory Litermjf l , 'f rf X ff! , Y DON JOHNSON EMIL JOHNSON HILDA JOHNSON gf ' ' Lifrrmj' Preparatory Commercial ff .ff ?' THOMAS JOHNSON HERBERT JONES NANCY JONES ZRLLA JONES iii, Zifggi- I n.1:r.rtrinl I mins! rial Preparatory' J C ammercial Q A ,LL J -. ,4',: -T: . , xx .O 3 ,lla 4 A .- 2 - 09, if , ' - -- T--ES' - Sli tiff ' 4- 'IQIL-jx-fghfg 351, M . Pi O far.-:ff.....f O Exi ,gk N - Y tif?-Fw llhwvwf ---gh. A-X1 M- ,, liz? H395 fli fr! if .f. ,Z l 5?I?IIIgfWfIIl4QffqK'QWHUI1'wAfQQ:sg I -If I X . Wo, I h ff' ff fv7, 59 , I ff' Z rff? aff? , 'QW, , A, 7 74, XV' f' ' A X J , X rf L! I ,,-f ..f 'X I I L I 'I' Ljiiiq fjfi , f Ross Jumcovrrz OLLIB KALER KATHERINE KALINA MICHAEL KATONA 44, -f' Carmmrrial Preparatory P Commercial Indurtrial X 35 WILLIAM KEARNEY NIa'r'rIs Kass Fmm KIILLIIII 72-.,, Prapamtory Commercial Indwtrial Wfffwfff V 14. fi? aw V- CATHERINE KnI.Ls XVILLXAM KESSLING MARIAN KIMELMAN GEORGE KIRK gi Preparatory Prcparataqy Literary Prepnmtagy gf I it N 31, 53 -1 I - , If Ig 211 If ' IV? '-2-l..., H X ME s5,Li,?:,E'IIIQSf7: ' 'f ' , Y 3 4:4-..v-I-+:'S4'.i: dj if I 'I QQJQQQ I .mg il H40B 'NX Ouqk- a:H1GrLY x ffiE41 if fi!!! K-N px N f f f fW XV'ixXN3C3A ffyff' Z!! , muy ef '51 I .P X ff S-C' . l rvx Q X ,I ,x Z KW-1 ,wf l?' X w ' , if 7 Vg ,. Fmumm Kmscmuz Louxs KLAUSMAN MARIAN KLEIN I NICHOLAS KNo'r'r X X--ff Camfmrrial lnduxtrial Prepamtmg' Inrlmtrial l 1515 Ouva Korn. Annan-r KRUPER Louise Kuslc S , Cnmmcrrial Iuduxtrial Prspfzratoqy CQ? ' fgktcm ANNA KYAK Jnxns LACBY RAY LANGHART RICHARD Lnuznn Lirrrmjr Prvparuroqv Literary' Preparatory Q rg ' g. 1 1 51 'xe- ilfili' fA E:!??f3ef xjil lhcjyftzi l JM5 f ' N'XS3i2flaf2?Z32giiiSS? FV V --FQ, b i D Y! Q 1 Y V Z C,-fy-T ' - V wig . H415 I ,J Qi' -f .D x K f .1- f, , A gfhvegxg 109. T: A Aff' if f W fl ff ,4ff?'! 'auX - - ' 'f7 ff ,f 9, K a L IY,m1, x , 57 If , , W, ,dgfff .k A JT .bf wif 1' ,N X .P X. X 4 4 Z 5 ' 1 K' . I l , E215 1 .lass IVIAINS Louisa MALIN SAM MALLOY MILLARD MANN ,f,.,,- Lirzrafjy C07!I1lI6f'Cfr1l Prepamtag' Illdzurrial l ,J- -ZZ, 151 Louis M.-uvrxw FRANK MARTON CORA Mxrssm S Prepflratofl' Il1dIl.ffl itlI Commcrrifzl pf RICH.ARD MAUND CHAKLES MAYFIELD Muna LJCBRYDE ALLAN MCCLURE if Q 'E-4 Iudrz.ffrial , Conmlercial Commercial Preparatagv , ' E 'AN' 2.1: .Xl ' N' xb 55-E I? ' l?i23 214, W! I EZ- I-Q fi X ' IH ' , T ,. ,LEU Ll ' ' 3 1 Q - i 12 H433 If J mmqfv c1,mt'3flILf1 36, Af, ,,L, I l x f V, ,ifI' .?' if! X ' ,x. f -A5 1- ,, .K I, rf ,ff ff KIQE? IZ,, 51 CHARLES MCCOY RICHARD MCCRACKBN DORIS JANE MCKBB SARA MCKHB , ' Preparatog Preparatory- Preparatofy Litzrmfy ,X VIRGINIA MCKBEVER RUTH MCLBAN HELEN MCLBLLAN Commemial Preparatory Commercial I SARA MCMILLEN ESTHER MEHLhfAN JAMns MBLLINGER CnIIn.n1NI1 MENZIES ' 'fii Literary Preparatag' Iildlufff-71 Prrpuratmj' Q QA Z by MI 45 if Z' yf 1 15' 2 -x X 533:13 K Qif 'Nm QQ? Q1 fi X, I fwgz ?T,II J'if'?f ?EE5? SHP 544B oz r , of .9 fVQllW9k'aWIflPf'1'wwaffaoiixmoooff ,Z ff a ,il fx 1 1 for 5, j ,W - X35 1- L,,, 'x ,Z ..f22' l r ,, Cxcmu Mnxcun Ancms Mnnuu MILDRED MERVIS Emanmrr Manz , Q, , Preparatory Preparatory Commercial Indwtrial ,ff 531 HOW'ARD Mnrz ROYD Matz Cmvrxs Mic:-:ELL 1 Commercial Industrial Preparatory' ' Mlm-rm Mmnmic Bums Mlmnn EARNEST M1L1.nn Mmun. MILLER 'Z vi Preparatory Preparatory Induxtrial Preparatory fl A I' 5 if up , , . , 7 L, 1 -ra ' 'r . . a 'T I iw 'o ,kfilfffwacy f l 3 ' N 'P iff 1G51 Q M.--H1 2 .1 go a 4. o A o o J . oooo 1, . H4511 l4 N ummm-XL J ,L,ff -lo if ff W W .. 1 W gf X L A., X , ' N fi ? 'K' 'N W L 154' 14, Kfff' L Eff riff- 1 1 7 IZ if' , X 3,7 'N I 5 1 N wf , Rum' MILLER STEPHEN MILLER DELLA MILLINGTON FLORENCE Monxwr Literafj' Literary Literargr Prrparatorjy ' I vJ 'L LEWIS MQELOCK PAUL MORRISON Pruup IVIOSSBURG 747' , Induxrrial Przpumtoqf Prrpm-arngr A igiHQ 111 IIUSEPH MUNSON NIERLYN Mvsns RAYMOND NEWhiAN ALICE NICHOLLS 'T --- L: -H Indlurrial Indmrrriul Prepamtovgr Commercial '45 YF ' L 3 ff - af 5 .. ,im 'W L ' LL Q ' ! , HE 'L iiggi H-'W L ELLL L LL EL E E ,EE - A E LLLLLL -, Eiiii 21+ -E - L- If-Nil: QF ' 'E is Iii WLT-g'Li5-,J 3-H--.ii.Qfi1fLW 2' L 'ff , L Q L 103 Q Q L L 1 1 L E463 ,,,,,,Qz:fff? 'xditll ff?'f! ,ig X - - ,f , OMJQA Cl mm ,f -f :Z R' PN X .f'v' W ZX!! y V V V W ,riff X w To A f X. 1 Y X X fr ' , X X I I f? fx 'X 3 p fl N I A f RACHEL NxcHou.s XVILLIALI OLESKA EUGENE PACKARD HELEN PALMER lj Preparatory Prepararray Commzrciul Commercial pf if if ,T-if MAME PAPKE AGNEs PATTERSON DOROTHY PAT1'EnsoN , i Preparatory Preparatory Preparatory J' ' if 42' Lols PATTERSON JOHN PAULE Joi-:N PAvLlc ISABBL PAYNE 3 fm' - Preparatory Industrial Induftrial Commercial ' A ffa' ,L j .VA ip: 11ummg A gi . E E1 ' f 153. if -i gl - nf fr :iii hm. arf L' E, :3E :JLLQLE f4.rL,J3 r ffiih V ' , Y, , H ' 4 - A if Ll?-jlgrljgfr-'T' 'A 'Y l':?Lv', Q H has L9 f 1 Q 'rail-Q,:f:E4.M L , ' -T fl4ZB XXX gyjgf ' P J 1 JLYVQJJQWIMWWL 5 ff P X ' I fx- 'f , Z , , Qi? 5' ' ,f-ii? Q rx,x 534 I jx , A 2 ' W I If-ff' Q 5 A, ALICE PBARSON NIARION PECHUTA EDWARD PEBBLRS BETTY PBNNEY ,.. Commercial Commercial Preparatmjr Preparatory 2 ,, L CARL PETERSON GEORGE PLANCHAK MIKE PLISKA F? 'V ' Industrial Induxtrial Imluxrrial LUDWICK POCIVANIK STELLA PRICE LIIONA RAYMER MARGARET REIBER V ' Induxtrial Literage Commerrial Commercial n' A5 T- 3 1' ef T- I: If I X I E ff 1 'M ,. ,Ae C Q , - be RIRR 212- Q Q :A I .- I .5 H4311 X! ,, V f,,.1fgff? ' 4 , f,,, - If I-ffryr 4' ff ' K K L K! K wr fxNNMl4p1'l ' Y Sf, J A' I f ' 5 X, . 2 P nm f' 'I W N Y Q, , jay, Lf f .I 'Iii I , 2 7 ,, , , -N ,QQ ALBERT REICHBNDACH LOUISE RICHARDS ADA RODERICK PAUL Roncnans 1 Lf, Prrparutorj Cammerrial Prrpuratary Preparatory 2 ,-f 'Z ,Z pf, Y E VIRGINIA RONEY GERTRUDB Roscon VIOLET RUDOLPH f Commercial Preparatogy Commercial ' if SARAH SAPIBR Louxs SAICAS EVRLYN SANT WILLIAM SCIIROBDRR Bla 1 ft? Carmrurrial Industrial Preparatmy Preparatory Q , , M if H Q 24 L I x 'Xi 1 I - 5 I I I I 2 f ' . Alf ' 7 ? M AN '-1, Qff ,Y Y' ,QQKQPQQ 415' 'q i' ffff i.g:U AQ -fi , A. , ll fiwvl fl jc , i A, F ' n ' ,Q 5115, ff-f.fAF.-I , K, 5 5491! il? Z- a'lQo1xq,XfQ5N:Q6!-off e f f Wy? P I XX fr ,f ' pu i W Q! r gf' 2-rf Eff a ,5- if 644 XVILLIAM Scou-'r JAYNE SHAMAN Louis W. Susana, Jn. Gnonm: SELBAGYI X Imluxtrial Preparatory Preparatory Preparatory WZ' , If! 2 'I' 5- 25' JULIA SBNKQ Romani' SHBLTON ELVERA SHUPE 1 E 'M' Preparatory Preparatory' Commercial f' J' fg5Ho ELIZABETH SIMMONS Louisa SINSEI. FRED SJOBBRG ARDBLLA SLBETH Cormrzercial Preparatory Preparatory Literary I : li. .A ,L V Y gi: 4?-E 5 ' i. Ili I 'r - 1 Q- E A W xsrf o - ' - fail' t fire' t p - a .f:J:eg5ti a+ 'ft f fm V zo ,, - AL W- an ' ' ' a I, A Mt' f E -- f frfrf A -if -1 Q44,.-, w e ' Ja ' H501 . ' Y X,f:4' A Q g' ' , 1 fzf P' f 44 o,7YYLcm 'ff ff 5:1151 WT f'f 4f . wif' , 10 If F k Q -If 'YB P AX . fl. I -If A ,. Wi 1. J 1 i I , 6, I 2 fri A fg? 7 X 1 V A,Y,,L,1 GERTRUDE SLOMBITRG CLARENCE SMITH EUNICE SMITH JAMES SMITH ,Q Z-,f Preparatory' Irldurrrifll Prcpuratng' Imilurrial -7 31? KENNETH SMITH XVALTER SMITH GEORGE SNAITI-I ,KG ' Literaqj' Illdlartrial ' Prepurntury ,, Q ' Qffq, XVILLIAM SOUTH HILIDA SPIEGEL STANLEY SPIEGEL JOHN SPINDLBR , SI Preparatory' Pre pamtory Linrarp Prrpnmtmjf 5 fggfl. I2?Sif 1' f 7 V 4. L . X A. T 1, , v Q 1 'E mi T' -L, - ' I J , I-Tffb' 5 F , I Q- , 1 ,L.LM,L,LL A L42 551B X' nf o ff! -I C. SCP Q f 4'A,,f N A V Z-' A 1 mm ERQM ,-.fs Z ,X Aaogggoogjlaffgfwfaalwpoqn- ammwnfa A f Jour: STALLINGS ANTHONY STANICK ELLA MAY STRONG THOLIAS S1'Ycx-ss Preparatory' Induxtrial Literary Prcparatafj' EDWVARD SULLIVAN Donormf SUNDSTROM MAITHBW SWARTZ I nduxtrial Commercial Prsparatogy MAURICB TAKSEL ANNA Tnsononowxcx-I JEAN THOMAS Preparatory Prrparatofgy Liftfdfj' ROBERT THOMAS Commercial .Jil .-2 fx 2 10 .fa A.-TX I Z f'XfX , ,f N ,NJ Q4 Z .I 'N A in if liz PFI! 2? 1' Jn S. f , ' w 5 ,Ea-7.23 Baa ofa? A 5??L, ,H. Jf,gLfdA ' 1 I -zo A - W 5 1F ,o l 552B D L ,, V R ,Rf ff jfpgfilffffif' f1491fb9k'CLWIlf'mfw W p pp f pp ff X X X' 'ZW P X 1 f I' ,ff 'xv' 1 X 6, , 'fN fag? 1 I y ,J !4,,.ffl X! , 'yi ., R , 522 'X 1 Q GEORGE TOMAC GEORGE TOMLINS KATHERINE Txnx CHARLES TRELOGAN Prcparatorgf Iudurtrial Preparatag' Preparatory' EDGAR Tnosrmz - FRANK TULLY GEORGE Uruucn Preparatory Prsparatoqy Induxirial ROBERT Uuzwxcz EARL VAN PATTBN SAM Vmuovxc Przparataqy Prcparatarj' Preparatory' ADOLPH XVALLACE Induxtrial ' -K , 2 if 7, ff: ?? ' X: x p R ' R gfgw E 1 R 9' ,S 'sri R pp p AQ? 1Q'lQz, i fi , ? H5311 s' A ' Xfyff ' ' ,, 1 ,4f f J I 4 gig Y xf ,,f,. ? 41 N fv' ,124 if H 4 K jx mf A A R iff? P N X 1 X Y Z ' ' 5 A . Cf' 1 P X ' w Y f 1,1 JANE XVALTON KATHERINE NVATSON EDXNARD WEBB Cuvronn W E1M1?R 1 , ' Connmrcial . Prrpmwtalj' Prcparatag' Pfepdrapnry. - .?! ' , r BESSIE XVEINBERG FRANK WEINBERG NETTIB WTEISBERGER gf Q f' ' Litrralj' Prrpararorj C07lll7lCI'fi41, A ' , , JOSEPH W ELCH A MARJORIR XVHITAKER Lois WH1'rE ORA XVHITTINGTOIN A 'Q' Liyg, i Ifuluftrial Prqmrararg' Cammzrrial Prcparmfogv. P i , . H. ,TQEQ nm ix 93 f -3 , E E ' -. . .. , l - - ' my H' 3 'il Q5 W ' jg .,+1Lli i ' 51531 2 mx --K K Jlgiil Q Cz Q Imriit-iii54VLL,.LY.f. TT - T4 E, - - , ' QL ,lv MLW.: 7, ---'fm Lil-43344, 'L ' M E543 nYl40 a5Yl101x 'Lf'7i'i3! 2 -gf' , f ff- l?f'igf V fa: ps N KT' ' ,IZ if, Lf: 2 ,Z 5-9 sf 3 ff'1 f I ,- ,1 Q WM. W IATER ,J Irlduxtrial if 2- ,33 WM. WILLIANIS , Prepamroqa' REGINA WILSON Preparatory , I S1 KATHERINE XVXEGAND CYRIL XVILLIAMS ELEANOR XVILLIAMS Lifc'!'dIj' Iml1mri.zl Liter-my' LLOYD NVILLMAN Liftfdllj' BEATRICE XVILNER JOHN XVILSON Litelufy Preparatory WM. XVINKLEVOSS Prepamtorj' JOHN XVISKENIAN CURTIS XVISSER Irzdmrtrial Lirrrmj' f 'iv 7 X .r'x,-, 3' 55 , ff' Xe? 4 'N ff KZ? 2 , 2 Ez X-ve 1439 P -N s. T 5' V, X S, LS 5?I.I XSTF' if 'fi 'I , I S . S -1 -S 44 EL YV - ,K Q .7 K '- 2 2 S 5 E 1 Ii 4 I A-:S S Sr : 109-0 RSSB 'Q ,lf ' , ,K J if 11,5 ,. 1 A X, A f K .f' ff ' if afmcm- A+ Af 1-531 K x PM N , rw' M YV 4211- ikf' W ' J , If ,:, ff X fx .ff 2, mix , giif'-ff Q , Y P X , w I in N QQ ,fffQ iii. ,. f -Z f' X 1 .fa A,,: -X . 4 f' 1 LAURA Wxssen JACK W ou Q DAVID Woon ISABELLE LEE WOOD X , ,, . Prvpmztoqg' Pflp:7l'df0lj' Prepamtwj' Prepararuqy X ,.. M A, , ii? ' RICHARD Woouucu PAY 'YAHN OSCAR YANKS SIDNEY YECIES lla Lirrrag' Prcpar.1tuQ1' Preparatory' Prepdrataqy fff? . Wsuuou Yom: IXNTONBTTE Zomzr. PAUL Zumurzxx' V Louis Zwusnr. If Pl'lf'dI':1f0l:l' COIlIl7It'l'i'i:7! Prepnmrarjl Prepamfwj' ,P 45 ,img .bfl A M: 1' VPYQ- -ZX is H , , , T ,H - , , N, W - X .Ullll S 1 x R Jqgwiqll 3.1 A --H, Mm- W V X w.F A g gi! W an I: , at ,,. 'ggi 4 KLLLLp g:irak, gli , 2, 5 Ig if J in A Q 1 QQ Q A A A H563 , vf' f dr- g 5 E . 2 if ,,,ff by 'vw 225 L 5 fxfx fli Z .ff :1P 'x If wie - : I , PEARL AxLs'rocrc M.ARG.ARET NELSON MARJORIE BURRQUGHS Prepfuwtmg' Prrparatogy Prepamtnry 11? gl THOMAS SESSION NVILLIAM SESSION W Litrrarjv Prcpamtory Q - ZA N Lv-M W - 5 4253 ga,,Q I f Li1 n Xb H3iLQf7,M P Ni!F2f2 l- 'L QW 'hQJLI2KSi 1 fjLlg5fQiQg3ff5F5:l f ggg !fqQa-Sifgigif E+ La, .-9, -'QS' i '-- Qi' -9 ZTLAQK LW 7 iAu A , M V if H57B 1 Xf ! X -r V ' X w X ' 1 A Elm 1 A x mf, 'SQ A f X 'sk A ,iv l,,,MgO.F35i X E V, O 1, O E E A , -H X w E A H A A X ffqfi EEE +A 5 fu! X W ,gf if aff. X -X A-A 3 EJ X . A 5 Q K ' 'A A VX X 2 'X XX 'Adj ' X X , QI THE COLORS COMMITTEE X Img Sitting: JAMES MELLINGER, ROBERT THOMAS, NELL ISENBERG, JOHN PAULE, WILLIAM EDWARDS. XX X Qf Xl Standing: ALICE PEARSON, RUTH MCLELLAN, JOHN WISKEMAN, LUCILLE MACKANIC. XE NX X 5' Xin X , E... if E , lv: E E H-EE E , . E A A-i5igiX,g1la +r 3 XX X A ATTA,A, X Jjyx x L VM X551 3 xy Xi L 25 ff? is X X E X E, X X lx X XX J XX E X X., .af 65112 Glhrnnnlngg nf the Gllasaa nf 1929 I V IGH SCHOOL! This magic name weaves mystery around the huge, white be if building on the hill. Here we mere kids entered her sacred portals, for, in A September, Nineteen hundred and twenty-five, a cargo of green material was given into the hands of the teachers of Tech High. We, as lowly frosh, wound , our way fearfully between walls which seemed to tower to the sky. At first the routine seemed hard and senseless, but, as we struggled along, it become less diflicult. -7 Chapel exercises were a great delight to many of us. Changing classes also gave us a N thrill. But we soon found that there were obstacles in our path. We met the first of X W these in the first set of exams. Some of us went under, but most of us stayed on top. ' Everything that we were asked to do we did with a will, orchestra, glee clu , -Y X football, basketball, and baseball. In all these we did our share. During this year our new football field was begun, a great forward stride, we all believed. After I , nine full months of experience, we felt fitted to take our posts as Sophomores. I ' For the first few weeks we were almost as shy as the freshies, but, oh! so much more dignified! After we had settled down to work, we found our studies almost the l same, Algebra, English, Caesar, and history. The freshies seemed quite inferior to l 1 K , us, but the Seniors were as cold and as distant as ever. Even more than in our first ,fl year, exams were obstacles hard to overcome. Still, most of us stayed on our feet, V and kept going. We all gave our athletic warriors moral as well as financial support. Y Teachers began to look more like humans than like fearful, supernatural beings. V f Our talent and money we contributed freely to the support of the Red and Blue nf and The Yough-A-Mon. Before we were really settled we found that the second A year had flown, and soon we would be Juniors. Now, we experienced that feeling of superiority which comes with the proud X title of junior. This year more of our classmates took active part in sports and other y 5,2 activities. We were well represented on the gridiron and on the basketball court. The Seniors became so condescending as to invite us to some of their dances and social affairs. The routine of high school life was stamped on us by now, so we were not awed by it. We no longer looked upon the Senior as the High Priest of Intelligence, for, were we not almost his equal, now? In a few days he would be no more, and we would take his place. An important event was the choosing ot the class ring. These fu ,,,, little bands of gold meant much to those who wore them. What's this? Could it be 'f Z possible? We were almost high and mighty Seniors. ,pgs September, 1928, found us back at the old familiar doors for the last lap of our race through the high school. Almost over night we settled down to the steady 5 grind, doing those tasks Seniors should do, enjoying those privileges that 4?-I, V , only Seniors may enjoy. Once more we watched the football games in the stadium, once more we marched on Armistice day. Thanksgiving and Christmas recesses 24 !,f soon came and went. Basketball occupied us for awhile. We aided in the splendid I 6, drives to sell the Red and Blue, the annual, concert tickets, everything that a if 'i ff' live-wire class should do. Now we are almost at our journey's end. It seems but a few days since we started I, on our trip through high school. We must now bid good-bye to our Alma Mater, as ji 1427 Q K many have done before us. At our first class meeting we elected our class officers, 9 gf .. John Rudolph, president, Ruth Snyder, vice president, Dorothy Ulm, secretary, and ,dv 2 S. 1 Samuel Murdoc , treasurer. At later meetings we chose our class flower, the Yellow I g Tea Rose, our class colors, Blue and Gold, and our motto, Soaring High to Success. J ' ,fb fg ii 55-5 , C. . . Sig Sig-1 I tl f 293. as EJ-' -' 12 -+ iQ1QCl0e.g.31iii,. a Q l59l r .T , H, M T, N A ,A I , . . A W A ' W Y nga ,ff l 'pq ,i V T fi I Eg' ,A r-U XDA Q A WT A 5 .H :G Eff A THE Morro COMMITTEE , Ali ' 'fl ,J li ,S h Sitting: LAURA GUSTAFSON, DOROTHY SUNDSTROM, EDNA CARTER, CATHERINE KELLS. ' I , lf Snmdzn .' EUGENE PACKARD ELMER BADSTIBNER GEORGE SNAITH MATTHEW SWARTZ. 45 , 1 Q 1 ffgiaifl, A gmf T E' A TQ X, ' Q ' ' X t . 4 T Y X X X A XA QXZH X 5 Y YTTfgf 'x x X B A A- X XFN ' wx X3 X N T A , T WM A ' , - H X I, A l . Y' U7 V xx X Xxf Xpfxx A N i A A if 2 X ' N. A .RJ Th.. 2 P- 2.9 FT Q A .LJ x ,kg 3 G7 'Q' 'T' A! 'Z .XX A N K T , . X V Ny XF xx ,ff 4, ,ff A 'N MpuqlvcL:lli'llp'11qX,,f . ,., : A 5, Our parting time is drawing near. Soon we shall say Good-bye, forever. L .f. ,iff Then we must go out into the world, sad that we must leave, but proud to be able to carry on. May we all live our lives with Soaring High to Success as our motto. Farewell, my friends, farewell, my foes! ij, 5 My peace with these, my love with those, H1 Q The bursting tears my heart declares, Adieu, my Alma Mater, dear. WILLIAhf EDWARDS. D 'N . . it E, ,fe . l I I fy, if . KA . 1559 . A, f In ' .it ,A i , .X jf ,. I1 i,-- ' i I :iiij af THE HOLIDAY DANCE COMMITTEE M - in Sitting: GEORGIA LOGAN, BILL SCHROEDER, BETTY PENNEY. Q., A .S't.1m1ing.' DAVID WOOD, RUTH MCLEAN, DAVID ANDERSON, CLYDE HEATH. lim - fasii 1' Q- . F fly AXE' ' rf 132, KDS 2, f , ,j.i?E fig I I l61l 1:1 Ox N if WZ? 'CW SL A mid LAL -1 A , S K- . 4' -,A O I W Fm ' X: , y..,, A ,LK X -HL 13' ' ' V 1' ,X 7 T 1 'F Ml. vi Le -' 11,9 -W? ! U X ,WU 2 E, E, A al . Q! N .yin Y M A fi? 1, i,,. W, W1 w., L, 3 1 ,jx THE INVITATIONS COMMITTEE Sitting: SADIE DOUGLAS, CRETE DOUGLAS, LOUIS SEEGER, SELMA HERSKOWITZ, DELLA MILLINGTON. ,Vu Sfmzding' SIDNEY YECIES, DOROTHY PATTERSON, FRANK TULLY, JAMES SMITH. 1' 4 7. W? fa! 5? T T f -,J J Q T .1 A xx X E E Xxx ' u +P T X MQ? E A A T 'N 'TAAL Ji? M A x X MM X mf? O A L? xx W Tlx X - Z J! igrnpherg nf the Qllzrria nf 1929 gl N intense glare of sunlight on the hot, white desert sand beat inward through the open tent flap. Silently there appeared in the opening the silhouette o a T10 1 ragged, white, turbaned, and aged oriental. He hesitated uncertainly and .Zi peered within, attempting to accustom his sight to the comparative darkness be- XT neath the canopy. His form was bent and meagre. The face was brown and wrinkled, 2 thin lipped, with a startlingly prominent nose and dim, rheumy eyes. He held be- ! fore him a square wooden tray on which was set a green stone vase. I knew him to . I be a prophet such as profess to discourse the past and future in meagre sand. I was D curious conceming the destinies of my classmates of '29, so I bade him enter and A N practise his art. He advanced eagerly and squatted on the sand before me. Handing me I the stone vase, he requested that I scatter some of the sand which the tray that he held upon his knees contained. While I was complying with his wish, he closed his y 'I i ' eyes and muttered a strange and incoherent chant, and his emaciated, claw-like hands gestured mysteriously over the tray. Then he fixed his gaze in an illuminated stare .. A upon the sand which I had arranged. Suddenly he began to speak. f In the year of 1935 your classmates will be engaged in various pursuits ac- cording to the will of Fate. A brilliant star in an operatic circle is Clarence Austin. His rich bass is meritoriously accom anied by john Balint at the piano. The silver . screen has profited by the talent and beauty of Hazel Bowser and Crissie Britton. Marguerite Buck is the owner of immense orange groves in Florida. Elmer Bad- stibner and Arthur Buono are training for the heavyweight championship prize I 5 f, fight to be held at Madison Square Garden. The excellence of Clara Campbell's raisin pies has become traditional in Allegheny County. A tailor, world famed for pants pressing, is Thomas Cothery. Widely known in the theatres of the nation is William Dickinson, the Prince of Jazz, who pro- duces exciting music by miraculously combining rhythm and racket, aided by his accomplished pianist Ollie Kaler. His premier feature act consists of George Forman 2 , of The Winged-Feet, being partners with Dorothy Ulm. Philip Mossberg, with 5' his enormous bass horn, Pearl Harrison and her silver toned trumpet, an Louis 'NX I Sakas, the brilliant xylophonist, are also members of this well-known orchestra. A breath taking, nerve tensing strong man act by Wayne Dulany is also featured in the show. Rose and Freda Bartha are congresswomen advocating a bill for dis- l continuing income tax. Crete Douglas is a high salaried commercial illustrator. John Dudek, bridge builder, spans the great chasms and rivers with structures of Zi steel. The tonsorial artist, Clyde Heath, employs Carrie Eisele as manicurist. In- Q? surances, life, fire, or theft, can be obtained from Sylvester Forsyth. Chief of police, rj, Edwin Copper, maintains law and order in McKees Rocks. Vernon Franklin sells automobiles, and has convinced Estelle Hackler toutrade in her old Ford for one of if Eugene Packard's new models. Very interesting are the letters of Katherine Kalina, press correspondent in Paris. ki The Star Restaurant is operating smoothly under the eflicient management of . ff William Wiater, and the dinner checks are paid to the cashier, De Witt Johnson. ,Xe 1 Much good missionary work has been done by Cora Matesig, who is now travelling 9 ' through China with her secretary, Alice Nicholls. Louise Malin is the floor-lady X for the Kay Company, and exhibits Paris creations to Beatrice Wilner. Helen Longa- baugh is an all-American basketball forward, and plays well with Ruth Donaldson, 1 A Qui i who is very active in athletics. Clyde Lotz owns a canning factory. Charles Mayf 5 field is the owner of the Mayfield apartments, whose business is transacted by the - ff f Metz Real Estate Company. Nettie Kees is a composer of cpopular songs. Marie I, McBride and Margaret Reiber are stenographers employe by Robert Thomas, :tif-m general manager of the Joseph Welch Rubber Products Corporation. 2- mpg 3- if fi il ' lI63ll X-ff ,frr ffl' -Y f ,Zji ,ff' -ffBOTHLls0u9i1' PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1929-Continued At this time the old oriental prophet paused. Looking up, I perceived a doubt- ful, questioning expression on his face, but, without a word, he continued. I see Merlyn Myers, multi-millionaire, entertaining the husbands of Louise Richards and Ruth Snyder, social leaders at Miami Beach. Dorothy Anderson is a linquist employed by the government. .Cyril Williams is amusing the general popu- lace with his endless flow of humorous tales. The novels by Drusilla Boyd are rapidly gaining popularity. Beatrice Caslov and Agnes Cindric are Tgraduate nurses. The dancing studio of Madame Pauline Fencik is well attended. wo of her most talented pupils are Annetta Ferree and Mary Gerosky. Adolph Berkowitz and William Edwards are high pressure salesmen in the employ of the Robert Shelton Knit Hosiery Company. The name of Nancy Jones is among the bright lights of Broadway as leading lady of the successful musical comedy Too Bad News. Paul Rodgers is preparingkto interview the president to locate the remains of the Gold Rush of '47. The Session brothers, Tom and Bill, have their own Victor Recording orchestra. The name, Kenneth Smith, is famous for the invention of a syrup used to combat coughs and colds. Garnette Davidson is a member of the bar, and is handling the case of Adolph Wallace in the divorce court. Gertrude Roscoe has carved her THE FLOWER COMMITTEE .S'1ttifzg.' DRUSILLA BOYD, KATHERINE WATSON, BILL DICKINSON, RUBY MILLER, PAY L YAHN. Standin .' FENTON HOFFLIAN Bon BUMBAUGH GEORGE HOFFMAN OHN LORD. gg A a 9 a f X fi lm no af l 4 f X,-N ,faq I!- 1 Q' ,Q 3 C2 il rf! X., ' JJ ll ,fu if, R. n . R aegis , .., f?feee1Q'1Q ll64ll ff W ffflff fi. J ummm-Mg! , A. XXX' PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1929-Continued Z J niche as a sculptress. Virginia Eichelberger was trained for a sewing contest by Margaret Eisele. She won the contest with flying colors. William Evans has pro- . duced a new American history, which is regarded by critics as a masterpiece. Fenton '16 . .. Hoffman has introduced a new hair cut namely, 'all off.' Your city's most popular -Zi J beauty parlor is the property of Rachel Nichols. William Biddlestone is a doctor of XTX psychology at the University of Pittsburgh. Eunice Smith is teaching school in a 2 rural district. T .f Helen Harris has become the dean of Vassar Colle e. Charles Harrison is an , undertaker, with Katherine Wiegand as his attendant. gfhomas johnson Electrical ' Novelty Company has secured Willard Hoffman as advertising manager. Hilda N Johnson is the wife of the mayor of New York. Frank Marton is a forest ranger in 4 W Yellowstone National Park. Earnest Miller is the editor of the 'Louisville Times,' l the paper in which Clarence Smith's name has become well known as a humorous ' X columnist. Nell Isenberg is the wife of the star moundsman of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Frieda Kirschke is a chiropodist enjoying a remunerative practice. Virginia Mc- ,, V Keever is vice president of the Woolworth Company. Mil red Mervis is the only X woman speed driver, and has broken all records in auto racing. Isabel Payne per- forms as assistant to Frank Bondi, D.D.S. Harold jamesson, radio announcer, is the possessor of 'the beautiful voice from nowheref He is often announcing the beauti- T f . ul harmonies put 'on the air' by Marion Pechuta and Virginia Roney. Violet Rudolph, Sarah Safier, and Jane Walton are generous and ardent workers for the X welfare of or hans. Roland Albine and John Bashista reexplored the dark jungles . , 7 of Africa to fliind the lost diamond mines of Walborg Bergstrom. Frank Hakanson has been proclaimed by great music critics to possess a timbre of voice rivaling that of Caruso. Estelle Friedman is an instructress in voice culture. Anna Baker has be- come the organist of Point Breeze East Side Church. Marion Arran is enjoying her- self at her summer home at Tolchester Beach. Helen Bartlett is carrying on the work of Luther Burbank, assisted in the research by Zellajones and Jean Calhoun. Edward Q ffl Callaway was the winner of a recent international balloon race in Holland. Annette ff Gross is a specialist in addressing Women's clubs on political subjects. The smiling voice of Catherine Coup makes the day pleasanter with her 'number, please.' Marion Klein is the buyer of Paris frocks for an exclusive gowning concern. The Leviathan has a new captain, Harold Grifiin, and a new steward, Herbert Jones. The University of California has been recipient of several large donations ff. from Nicholas Knott. Edna Carter and Margaret Edwards are teaching arithmetic fr' to children and making the little things count. Esther Mehlman is a pharmacist, Q? i Liff' whose assistants are Bob Hare, Lewis Halpert, and Richard Woolrich. Several of jf, Fay Yahn's oil paintin s are on exhibition in Paris. John Gilbert's greatest screen rival is Weldon York. Edward Sullivan is a specialist in ladies' footwear. Florence 94 p T Moffat contends with Delores Del Rio for popularity with the movie fans. Jayne Lj Seaman is entertaining members of the Spanish nobility at her plantation on the I, Potomac. Frank Tully is the athletic instructor at Thiel College. The picture of T Z Evelyn Sant graces the Golden Glint advertisements. l -f David Anderson is a Broadway star. The Ziegfield Follies has just added Martha Bell. Flora Bahm introduces all new Parisian vogues. Bess Beaumont and xg Laura Gustafson have joined a Marathon race which will take place in the near '2 4 future. Joseph Chotiner has gone into business for himself. The new Physics teacher A ,:.,Le- of the high school is Marjorie Gilchrist. Edward Holbrook is editor of a popular P lf' magazine. A new beauty parlor has been started by Blanche Hall, and one of her most 5 ' 2 F regular costumers is Betty Penney. Don Johnson 'is a chemist. Anna Kyak teaches ' EI school. John Stallings's exclusive Pastry Shoppe is patronized by the aristocrats of the city. The debates of Lucy Hochman and Ruby Miller are as popular as were 8. 5 'lag' I Q- x zrfiig 1- 'W ali. j 'L A , 6 . .ae C 1 -sfv a if 2.55 , . l Q eggjj . - ji H6511 gf' , ff Z ea- - an V fa , ,if - Q ,f , of gi X, JZ 1 .P ,V f ,ff f ,f ,f IJ 52: PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1929--Continued those of Lincoln and Douglas. Our up-to-date sheik is jack Wolf. Samuel Vidnovic is an artist. The Pirates claim that Albert Berquist is the best captain they have ever had, and Emil johnson is their best coach. James Crawford is chef at the Penn McKee Hotel. The city of McKeesport has recognized Esther Fox as its champion swimmer. Curtis Michell is spending the winter at Miami, Florida. Willard Dyckes is head of an Emigration Society to the African jungles. Ada Roderick runs an ex- clusive style shop. Clark Callahan has received a degree to become a druggist. Ray Heatherington has invented a perpetual motion machine, which is a great aid to Edgar Trostle, the scientist. James Mellinger has become a noted evangelist, and now has a tabernacle in Idaho. Katherine Watson is a missionary in China. John Wilson is leader of the 'Pep' Band of Chicago. Oscar Yanks is a butcher at Donahoe's. Catherine Menzies is private secretary to Edison's beneficiary. William Oleska is a cook on a trans-Atlantic steamer. Ella Mae Strong and Ardella Sleeth have become prominent elocutionists. Earl Van Patten has discovered a gold mine in the Rocky Mountain region. Bessie Weinberg and Lillian Guttman have written a new history. Lloyd Willman and George Uhrich are prominent Pennsylvania criminal lawyers. Arthur Fravega has joined the navy as a deck hand. William Kearney is a well- ff Mfr To .X ,f Z QT af: l X42 X .-XX V .f R2 4lf Lf 2X1 r :iq THE SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE .S'itting: MARIE McBRIDE, EVRLYN SANT, HAROLD JALIESSON, JEAN THOMAS, JANE WALTON. , .llfdfldiflgf WM. SCOTT, ALVIN BROVVN, ELIZABETH DOXN'NEY, ADOLRII BERKOWITZ, 'S S' 1 RAY LANGHART. , 2 gg 1 .I , I Q - a ll66ll PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1929-Continued 2 ,gif known New York broker. Clifford Weimer is a cartoonist. Pearl Ailstock teaches domestic science. Sadie Douglas is studying art in Paris. John Paule owns an ostrich farm up in Alaska. Matthew Andrews and John Pavlic are prominent contractors of . p the city. Mabel Countryman has become a cpublic speaker. Laura Wisser has become 10 . - y heir to her father's estate, and has engage Thelma Illman as her private secretary -2 5 and Jean Thomas as her maid. Robert Thomas is an accountant. Ivan Bastasich and Walter Smith are expert draftsmen. Carl Beckman has taken over the Posey Shoppe. 5 Harold Hurst is now coach of the All-American football team. Ella Conrad has be- ta come an expert architect. Della Millington and Dorothy Horn are nurses at the Mclieesport Hospital, where George Hoffman has just entered as an intern. Sam I, Foster is a lecturer at Carnegie Tech. Louis Fenich and Arthur Hibbs are famous engineers. Selma Herskowitz and Marian Kimelman have started a kindergarten. , l X Alvin Lux has become mana er of the Ca ital Theatre, and Louis Klausman o crates ' 8 , , P P l the picture machine. Ludwick Pocivanik andjoseph Munson are very popular among X the female sex. Stella Price and Sara McKee are ballet dancers on the Keith V aude- I ville Circuit. John Lord helps Anthony Stanick build bridges, while john Andreaon , - . is the contractor. Sara McMillen and Miriam Blackburn are partners in the delica- X . tessen business. Curtis Wisser has opened a book store. Edith Harrison is secretary af , W fi 5 2 fi Vfzligg 1519! f 71 af - , ' ' 3 4-in THE EASTER DANCE COMMITTEE .- Sitting: HELEN BARTLETT, ELIZABETH SILIMONS, RICHARD LEEZER, ISABELLE Woon, 'W' g CORA MATESIG. . M .Ytmzdings PAUL RODGERS, CHARLES HARRISON, KATHERINE WIEGAND, WILLIAM WINK- 9- f,,wE L1-zvoss, EDGAR TROSTLE. 3734 af- ffiilif - e...e 11:5 it - QQ YT ga. A s E . I if 1 ll67ll -L., 2ii3i Wml4. umm.- f?ffeif' gd I PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1929-Continued g to a Pennsylvania state representative. Georgia Logan is a model at Gimbel's. Hazel C Bilz will make her debut in the near future. Oscar Friberg and Robert Hart have -X0 opened a copper mine in San Francisco. William Kessling has specialized in fixing .ZW df old Fords. Richard Leezer has won fame as a daring explorer. Dick McCracken is the best basketball player in Pennsylvania. Richard Maund and Louis Martin are ff y 'redoing' the work of Colonel Lindbergh. Lewis Morlock is a life guard at the J., Olympia Park Swimming Pool. Samuel Murdoch is the hero in Hazel Coleman's t book Called 'Love.' ' ose h Bur er is an architect. Milton Farkas and Samuel Feldman are eminent geologlistspengagid in modern research work. Irene Greenfield has established a W modern tea room near Rainbow Gardens. Victor jasper is manager of the Metro- ! politan Quarter Store. Albert Kruper is United States minister to England. Elbert it Merz is a well-known tennis champion. Royd Metz owns a dairy farm out in Texas. Carl Peterson is a writer of old time classics. George Planchak and Mike Pliska have 4. started a new magazine entitled 'Mechanics' John Rudolph has become a bowling Z expert. Julia Senko and Regina Wilson are now nurses at the Mercy Hospital in . g Pittsburgh. George Snaith and John Wiskeman have invented a television phone. Paul Morrison is a stock broker for a large New York concern. 'C V i Alvin Brown is a film operator at the Harris Theatre. Anna Bobie runs the lj l elevator at Helmstader's. Robert Bumbaugh is a prominent optometrist. john De 5 A Augustine teaches etiquette. Kathleen Graffious is a milliner. Morley Itscoitz is ,f ' minister to France. Sam Malloy works in a bank. Helen McLellan sells canaries at Meryl Miller's bird store. Margaret Nelson has opened a florist shop. Helen Palmer y travels with a show. Gertrude Slomberg is the wife of a prominent politician. Elvera Shupe is a librarian. Mathew Swartz has become an iceman for the McKees- port Ice Company. Frank Weinberg is a noted philanthropist. William Winklevoss is a radio announcer for station W.C.A.E. David Wood is pilot of a new German Q Zeppelin. Lois White has made lger dgbut, and It rapidly gairlgnglrenownnhlilartha N T ' Donet has invented a new kind 0 per ume. A err Reic en ac is a we nown physician. Elizabeth Downey is an actress. Neil Duncan has started an antique shop. John Gibson is an automobile repairman. Michael Hutskow works in Heinz's y Factory. y George Kirk is a Russian count. James Lacey is a detective. Allan McClure is I ,Qi spending the winter in Hollywood, where Edward Peebles is a noted film contractor. j, Martin Mihalek has opened a cut-rate drug store. Thomas Styche is a second Michael Angelo. Louis Seeger has becorxge a saigmdagid lparticipated is the Events ij' which take lace be 'ond the twelve-mile imit. re jo erg owns a c ain o cigar stores. William Souih is Rudolph Valentino's successor. George Tomac is governor 'ff' K, of Vermont. Charles Trelogan is sailing around the world. Robert Ulewicz is ex- perimenting with electricity, and his chief helper is William Williams. Isabelle Lee ,2 lj Wood is a leader of New York society. Mary Breletic is a famous journalist. Pearl .Z A l Edelman writes chronologies. Mildred Gayvert designs theatrical costumes. Edith Q Hager teaches English. Rose Judkovitz is a champion swimmer. l g: Louise Kusic and Marie Lotz are working at Woolworth's. Michael Loya is H Z, an editor of newspapers. Lucille Mackanic is a welfare worker for the Girl Reserves. 76 Doris Jane McKee is noted for her exquisite interpretative dancing. William Maher and Millard Mann have entered upon a stage career, where Cecilia Mercur is a Spanish .fi-5 dancer. Billie Miller has favored the public with his .original plays, second only to li-Tl those of Shakespeare. Marie Papke is a lournalist. William Schroeder is a successful ilum . fx Q' 1 1 1 A A QS? -Q DL.: ' 'elif i ii ? ii . ..L l a... QQ i ' 159102 ll68ll ' foeo.. .-umm P7 PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1929-Continued E .M X salesman. Louise Sinsel sings in a minstrel show. Hilda Spiegel has married a butcher. William Scott has started a public library, and Maurice Talcsel is a frequent ' visitor. George Tomlins is now qresident of Olympia Park. Katherine Trax is a ly' 5 prominent social worker. Anna heodorowich has become an eloquent speaker. -fx Sidney Yecies and Paul Zubritsky work at the McKeesport Tin Plate Company, where Louis Zwibel is foreman. Olive Kohl and Jean Lyle are faithful servers of the Red Cross Society. Charles 'X i McCov is a cashier at the First National Bank. Alcide Merlin is busv writin hoto , . 8 P . lays. Raymond Newman is a jeweler, and Alice Pearson is a frequent purchaser. l lieona Raymer is a costume designer. jess Mains is a food inspector. Elizabeth Simmons is writing a new Shakespearian play. john Spindler is a famous golf ex- S'-' pert. Dorothy Sundstrom is a dancing teacher, and Nettie Weisberger is one of her pupils. Edward Webb is now a cartoonist for 'The Daily News.' George Hilty and A Ray Langhart are well-known policemen, and Stanley Spiecgel is not an infrequent X victim. Stephen Miller is now proprietor of a book store, an Antonette Zobel is the clerk. Sidne Farkas is a detective in the movies. Sam Banisky and Herbert Burk- man are candidates for the next Cpresidency. Earl Davis is a plasterer. Earl Forsyth and Harry Harrison have invente a new kind of husband controller. Walter Hickman owns a gas station. George Henskey is a tax collector for the new mayor, Fred l Keller. Michael Katona is a U. S. postmaster. Ruth McLean is a trained nurse. George Seleagyi is making radios. Agnes Patterson is selling the 'Delineatorf .james Smith has opened a bird store. . Evelyn Berkowitz has married a millionaire. Dorothy Patterson and Ora Whittington are learned housewives. Lois Lottig is a countess, and lives in France. Marjorie Whitaker and Eleanor Williams are industrious church workers. Marjorie Burroughs is a clerk in a grocery store. Lois Patterson has gone abroad to study the fine arts. Catherine Kelis F is a teacher. ' X ?' Ceasing to speak, the prophet shuddered almost imperceptibly, adjusted his turban, scooped his sand into its stone container, and extended his palm for a token - l of appreciation. Rising with his instruments he bowed deeply, moved backward into the desert heat, and was gone, , ELIZABETH DOWNEY, HAZEL B1Lz. fl . ga --.........L y . - . ,Lj 65112 19251 Gllttaa Haunt A grey cloud hides the face of the sun, 'Z 'fx The soft spring breezes seem to sigh! .ff ,515 For this is the day the Senior Class ' , g Bids their Alma Mater good-bye. ir f - The white brick high school on the hill, ,Q Elia - Opens its doors wide apart, ' And with a reluctant and sorrowful smile Sf Watches the Seniors all depart. jlij 555555 .sinus gi -Q' E 1131 if o r in E 'alia 1 1 ' ' y tfifrf '4 'fr H ll69ll to e 2 A fy I.. -amen iff ' c ,df X 2 ,. ff .v if THE 1929 CLASS POEM-Continued As they take one last glance at their old school, To each Senior's eye comes a tear. They leave their schoolg but they forever retain Memories sweet and dear. Through four years of happy school days, They have proved themselves loyal and trueg They have learned to love McKeesport High, And ,to honor the Red and Blue. But their four years of pleasure are over, There is an end to all things good and fineg They go out into the world to spread the fame Of the class of '29. With a firm purpose in mind The depart determined and bold: That only at the highest crest Will they rest with the Blue and the Gold. Though the ways of the world be many, And the pathway narrow and rough: The true sons of McKeesport High Will never cry enough ! The shining goal is just before them, And never will they slackg Misfortunes may comeg misfortunes may go, But never again will they turn their back. They will halt at no petty victory, sy 'fx Z 1 fav' But will continue to climb up higherg Q 1 . lg, And do what they set out to do, , T Z Bringing fame to their Alma Mater. There is one thing that keeps up their spirits, y One thing that inspires them ong If It's the thought of their Alma Mater, A ff A high school second to none. 1:25 R So it matters not what may be their goal, Q W , They will arrive there in true happinessg ,' If they but maintain their motto, .es - Soaring High to Success. A ' L5 ,Z-' 1 ADOLPH Bniucowrrz. V511 5 ie- 3 gif-55? - 2 . ' fats c . s T ee ll70l N ' arlfflort ,fk .3-. 2 ! if . A ff If ,iii iliarit mtl! emi! Efezistmvnt z X E, the Senior Class of 1929, of McKeesport High School, of the city of McKeesport, County of Allegheny, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ya United tates of America, realizing that we are about to leave the highest ,VX educational establishment, and about to step forward into the world of opportu- nity, do hereby acknowledge with sincere regret the necessity of parting with the most valued possessions of our life, the boundless privileges Clegal or otherwiseb all if interests and achievements, which have been the result of four years of earnest and , faithful co-operation by members of said class, the majority possessing the funda- mentals of a good mind, memory, and knowledge, wishing to make provisions for . T the disposal of the aforesaid property, do hereby deem it necessary that this be our last wi l and testament, thus revoking all wills made heretofore. Y XA FIRST! To our school we leave regret of dqparting, but insuring it that forever we shall leave it with the largest measures o good will and loyalty, upholding principles and treasuring its memory always. X SECOND. To the schoolboard, Superintendent J. B. Richey, Principal John F. Bower, and the faculty, we bequeath the heartiesi appreciation of their co-operation T K and endless work during our four years, and also for the vital concern of our future ' accomplishments and prosperity. 1 THIRD: We desire to bestow upon the following instructors of our beloved school, namely our physical instructors, Miss Meinert and Mr. Taylor, our athletic coaches, Mr. Fallquist, Mr. Koons, Mr. Wiggins, Mr. Sullivan, and our music instructors, Miss Wallace, Miss Hoover and Mr. Stribrny, our best regards for the future and appreciation of their field of work, cherishing their memory and faith- fulness in the years to come. K FOURTH! To the Juniors, our successors, we bequeath: .7 ff, 1. Our superior feeling of refinement and dignity. N 2. The privilege of acquiring our front seats. 3. The honor of being calle a Senior. 4. The work of making the Red and Blue and Annual the success of this year. 5. Hearty support in athletics. A 6. The privilege of holding Senior dances. .A f if 7. Hearty support in all school activities. :DSX 5,32 8. The honor of being respected by a Freshman and all under classmen. if F1FTH: To the Sophomores, successors to the Juniors, we do hereby assign: Lim 1. The honor of dignity of being an upper classman. ,J f 2. The privilege of participating in Senior activities. ,fe 3. Our wish that they be active supporters of all school activities. f-'f 4. The privilege of setting examples for the lowly Freshmen. gf, 5- 3 SIXTH: To the Freshmen We bequeath: T 1. The right to feel a measure of superiority over the new Fresh. i f , 2. The duty of enlightening the new Freshies. fl 7' Q v 3. To teach the Freshmen how to bow to Seniors, and practice it themselves. ' 5 ZJ 'l' SEVENTH: To the ensuing classes of M.H.S. we leave: -'L - . ,ff ., 1. The right to be teased by upper classmen. 2. The duty of respecting a dignified Senior, and recognizing one. .X 5 - - Q- g dl ef Gif 'li -- ' ' elif - ikifiiiff l as r - 199- Q -. We l71l 1. -umm 7 'df p LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT-continued Z 3. To be loval in their su ort of all school enter rises. 'Yo fi . PP P . . f Z 4. Best wishes and regards for a treasured four years in our school. ,Vx 5. The experience of attending chapel. L EIGHTH: To the school and student bod in eneral: 1 u yi g ,f To our Super1ntendent,J. B. Richey, and the school boardg To Mr. Bower and Mr. Lawson: We assign: 1. The duty of aiding McKeesport schools in attaining the workmanship of 'X havin? the best schools organized, and upholding the highest ideals of life. Y 2. Faith ul support and good will toward the school. l 155 NINTH: To the faculty, we hereby bequeath: no 1. Our heartiest regard and appreciation of their success in preparing us for the sea of life, and endeavoring to make each a specimen of fine man and woman- X hood. ' 2. Our best wishes and kind thou hts. S TENTH: We led e our und in su ort to our communit at lar e, and trust ,E , P S , Y. .S PP i Y S , , ,X that we shall be loyal American citizens because of our educational opportunities. ,- , . A LAsTLY: We herebv do a oint and make Prof. . F. Bower to be executor of ,ff l L . . J PP . , this our last will and testament, and to dispose of all property not mentioned hereto- fore. . WE, the Senior Class of 1929, have hereunto affixed our name and seal, this fourth day of February, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred, twenty- nine. Class of 1929 2 6' President JOHN RUDOLPH .X Cfealh ' Per Louisa MALIN 1-l..qg.ng,...-.1 Y L ii 1 jun I'Vhnr Hr Wrmml Mrs. Young bride: I'm goin? to cook jones rang the bell atrthc new docror's dinnif md?-Y, mYSClf- What WON fi You like, h house. The doctor's wife answered the ring. deaf? U K , You wish to see the doctor? she sai . HUQPY5 Ef 1CfaCkCfS and ChCCSC, I Q Couldn'r you come to-morrow morning? guess- Z1 Why, said jones, Isn't the doctor in? . U 'T- . V ,ff --Oh, yes, hc's in, Said the young wife Wife: What does this hair on your coat X!! ii wistfully, but you're his first patient, and nllffm? H i l'd like you to come as a surprise for him to- Trouble, I guess- Q- ., morrow. You see, it's his birthday. --- -'--- Tlair Winter ,' 'i li' Frosh.: He must be a big man in school- What are you so gloomy about? Pg ,H L - he spoke to the professor. I'm sore-it's so long till the baseball if ' Soph.: Wait till you see one that ignores season starts. a v, 2 ri him. You are lucky. l'm waiting for football. 13 I-1 a lim it ' . . -L ,L -P .L KEEP L ls .-,J 'E sfifglf 'C' W ' L if ' fx -' -fe, -fl -- - ,- , E-F- sL,,-sTLL.LLL L, - , ll72ll 2j P A 'ammkw C2 'lL1'lfLOT'S 2 .Ty 2 , E112 19313 QKOETRI' ARMSTRONG, MARION CHARLTON, XVALTER ENGWER, HAZEL HACKETT, FERN -X AROSELLE, EINOR CLARK, WVILLIAM ENGLERT, ELIZABETH HOFFBSAN, EMMA ALLEN, MARIE CHRISTNBR, LOIS ERICKSON, HELEN HESS, GEORGE X .Z l CARLSON, CLAIR EILART, THOMAS HATCHER, ELSIE ' QNX BURNSTEIN, ETHEL CRAWLEY, FREDERICK EDMUNSDON, JANE HELMSTADTER, JANET 'PA BRADLEY, JENNIE COLEMAN, WVILLIAM EHNI, DOROTHY HOFFhiElSTBR, PATRICIA 'fx BURKE, WVILLIAM COWAN, MARTIN HANNEG.AN, ALBERT ,. - BURTON, WILLIAM CATANZARO, ANTHONY FRIBDNIAN, MAX HADBERG, EDXVARD ff BUNNER, GRACE CONNER, ELIZABETH FERGUSON, WVILLIAM HUBF, HELEN BARLONN, MARGARET CORNELL, JAMES FARKAS, DAN HALLB, BERTHA BIRNKRANT, LOUISE COOK, THOMAS FICHTNER, FRANK HOAIC, WVILLIALI BRELETIC, SYLVESTER CLINE, DAVID FRAZIER, GRACE HICKEY, LAVERN BROBERG, FENNVICK CHINIELEWSKI, STANLEY FINKEL, HOYW'ARD HARTbIAN, GEORGIA BESWICK, DORIS CUPCHICK, MARGARET FIRESTONE, RUTH HABERMAN, ROSE BECK, HELEN CONSIDINE, CATHERINE FLICKINGBR, LOIS HANSON, AGBNS r BRIDGES, VICTOR CONLEY, RAYISIOND FORSYTI-I, INA HARALANI, MARIE ,z BRDISIAN. ELMER CARSTENSEN, ELIzABETH FRENCH, DONALD HARPER, ELSIE BARTH, ELMER CALDWELL, LOUISE FERGUSON, ADELAIDE HRINKO, MARY BRONVN, BERNARD CVERNA, PAULINE FRIEDMAN, SYLVIA HUGHES, MARGARET BRANDY, ALFORD CAIHPBELL, MAE FARMER, ETHEL HORNIIECK, ANTHONY BOOKBR, BENJAMIN CANO, MARY FRALEY, HENRY HERR, XVESLEY BOBITCH, JOHN CHRIST, MARGARET FRITZ, WVALTER HARRISON, NEEL BUOND, AURELIO COLLIER, JOHN FRALEY, JULIA HARBOURT, JEAN BRODER, NANCY CROSSLAND, WVILMA FLUDE, JAMES HALL, EUGENE BURGE, LENVIS CREEK, EDNA FRIEDMAN, MILTON HYDUK, ANDREW BRYER. ERNEST CRISSMAN, ROBERT HUGO, CECELIA T BETZ, MERLE COTHERY, DOROTHY GIBSON, REGIS HAbIIL'FON, CLARK BOYER, ADELENE CAREY, HEI-EN GORR, JAMES BRINKOVV. JOHN GARLAND, PERCY IMHOE, LE ROY BRINGE, EMANUEL H. DAERR, LAYVRENCE GILCHRIST, WVILLIAIST IVEY, DOROTHY BLICE, RAY DITMORE, KENNETH GILMORE, MARIE ILLMAN, DOROTHY J BELL, VICTOR DIDDLE, DOROTHX' GORDON, HERBERT IVKOVICH, BURKE BARNES, LOUIS DARLING, ABE GRIFFIN, RICHARD IZOD, ROBERT Z BARYNAS, REGINA DUNCAN, DUANE GREENBIELD, HARRY ISRAEL, MILTON , BADDERS, CORINNE DzIABUczEIcIs, STEVE GROSS, MARGARET BERGER, BEATRICE DOUGLAS, THOMAS GRAHN, EVA JACK, ALICE BIDDLE, MARY DOWNHAM, WVINIFRED GILBERT, IN1ILDRBD JOHNSON, NELLIE . BOYLE, JENEVIEVE DOWNES, WVILLIABI GALLAGHER, ELLEN JENEY, JOHN ,f BUMBARGER, EDNA DAVIS, ARTHUR GOSTOVICH, MARY JENKINS, HELEN BRUCE, EDITH DELEHANTY, REGINA GRIBFITHS, GEORGE JOHNS, SARAH 2 BURBRIDGE, ROBERT DISBGI, BEN GRIBFITH, EVA JAMES, PEARL Z, BAUGHMAN, DORIS DE CECCO, JULIA GRAHAM, GRAYCE JOY, BERNARD ll gli EARTH, LOUISE DON.kLDSON, THELMA GANNON, MARY JAMES, EARL 9 BRYANT, CARL DUBOER, SYLVIA GOTHART, VIRGINIA JONES, HELEN . BRLBTIC, STEVE DONOVAN, WVILLIABI JOHNSON, HAZBL I A ,E BALAS, PAUL DE V INCENTIS, ALFRED HUTCHISON, ALBERT J.-XCOBYANSKY, ANNA , , ' f?' BOSTAK, ERNEST HAUSER, ALBERT JOHNSON, THEODORE A , A BRBSH, JULIA EGER, JOSEPH HILL, MARY JENSEN, VINCENT ' , fr, BRONVN. JESSIE EMERSON, ESTHER Hoos, HIARRIET JAYCOX, HERBERT , 2 ,i BONDY, DOROTHX' EVERETT. ISABELLE HOPKINS, MARY JOSHOWITZ, ISADORE ZW. Q BICKERTON, RUTH EMERY, DAVID HURLEY, PATRICIA JAMES, ROBERT . I ' BERQUIST, M.ARG.iRET EDMUNDGON, PIONVARD HERBERTSON, LOUISE ,f A ,L Q -1 -, '1-D1-.W A -Ea, F Q QL, Q -I 1 pm , T Ivan , . L J r 7 X ,, If KWSN Ou ' CITWLOH- ff A ff 5 J ff THE 1930 ROSTER-Contmued A I 1 KLEIN, HARvEY MACFARLONB, NORRIS POLLARD, DAN STAUPEER, HELEN f I KNIEPKAMP, SUSAN MADER, JAMES ' PILETTE, FRANK SOWA, JOHN KOBAK, STEVE MAXIE, VERU PASTOR, JOSEPH SVEDEERG, EIJMBR KLINE, JOSEPH MILTON MAXWELL, MYRON PEARSON, CARL SPRINGBR, FRANK KINKAID, MILDRBD MERVOS, ROSE PARUCHA, LEONARD SCOTT, ALLEN I I Y KIRKLAND, HALLIB MORITZ, ISRAEL PRESSMAN, IRVING STEPHEN, ANNA 6' KILLGALLON, WVILLIAM MANNING, KATTERINE PORTER, XVILLIAM STEVENSON, MARGARET X- ,- ' KEMP, JACK MCKEE, JACK PETECH, ANNA MAE SIMAK, MIKE f KIER, GLENN MONTFORT, JOSEPH SHATZBR, EUNICE I KOHL, ELMBR MOORE, RAY QUINN, JOHN SMALL, MARY LOUISE f KOPUS, JOSEPH MILLER, CHARLES SIBGEL, DAVID KARAEIN, MICHAEL MCKENERY, HELEN RUSSELL, MARGARET ' ,D KUREY, MICHAEL MOSIcOvITz, IRENE REESE, XVILLIAM TOMKO, MICHAEL I KALER, WILLIAM MIDDLEMISS, HARRY RORABAUGH, WILBUR TRACY, GEORGE KANACH, LOUISE MALINIC, GEORGE RIGGS, ELSIB THOMAS, JACOB , KRIEGER, LAJORIE MCGREGOR, MARGARET RIPPBL, RUTH TAKSEL, SYLVIA I KUSHNER, ELEANORB MUSULIN, AMIBL ROGERS, BETTY TRATHOWBN, CLYDE Q NJ KUTZPARA, FRANK MOPPAT, HERBERT RICHARDS, EDITH THORTON, WILLlALf KELLY, THOMASJ. MCLAUGHLIN, RBGIS RODGERS, MARY TILDBN, AI.ICB. KACZYNSKI, ANTHONY MILLER, MARION ROSS, ELEANOR THOLIAS, LA RUE Z-' KBRESI, MATILDA MCKBNBRY, MARGARET RAILINGSHAFBR, GRACE TUCKEELT, HILDA KENNEY, MARIE MAZUREK, ELIZABETH RICHARDS, NELL KLEIN, RUTH MBLEGH, ANNA RING, CHARLES ULM, HARRX' KLEIN, TILLIE MEYERS, ROSE ROGERSON, ETHEL UNGAR. EDITH I KLASNICH, GEORGE MCBRIDE, EUGENE ROTH, V IOLBT ULIANSKYI ANNETTB T' KINDT, MARION MAJDA, FRANi ROSENZWEIG, SARA URAM, MILTON KARABIN, JOHN MATURKANIG, ALBERT RANDOLPH, MATTIE ULXsi, CHESTER MULLEN, EDWARD RUSSLER, LA VERNE v I, LONBTTI, JAMES MOORE, CHARLES RITENOUR, ROBERT- UKM-'Ns' JOSEPH LINDBERG, CHARLES MILLER, RONALD REED, JANE XBWAY, D 'LUAM A LARSON, WVALTBR RYAN, CHARLES VAUGH- EROTHY LERON, GRACE NOVIC, KATHERINE RAINBORTH, JOSEPH V051-KER1 DEJOND LONG, MARY ELIZABETH NAYHOUSE, SHIRLEY RECZYNSKI, EDWARD '-'INOVICHI S OYD LYLE, VERNA NYSTROM, VICTOR V'GN0V'CT- AM LITTLEJOHN, ALICE NELSON, MARJORIE STEWART, DEXVAYNE WEISS PAUL LEONARD, FRANCIS NEWMAN, DELBERT STENGER, GEORGE W ' A HISEN, RTHUR ,f LECHALK, HELEN NORDIN, ANNA SOLE, WVESLBY W ,K ,, BBSTER, I LPRED ,X LICKERT, ED, NORBY MARIE STEWART, HELEN ' , XVEISS, BERNICE LOY, CLARENCE NBWLIAN, PAUL SCHMIDT, V' ILLIAISI WVISKEMAN, PAULINE LAMMIE, BEN. NEILD SALLY SHARROW,'JOHN WESLEY ' WELSH, ISOBELLE LOESTROM, ERNEST NOLLI ELXZABETH SZYMAREK, HENRY W W ALTOWER, ILLIAM LOWERY, HELEN NETZEL LORAINE STEWART, FINLEY J WEISS, FLORUCE LOEB, GBNBVIEVE NEHEz, 'JAMES SHRINER, MICHAEL WOLF RUTH LACOCK, CORA SEASTEDT, WVALTER WRU-'ACB BOYD ,, LINDSKOG, ARLINGTON ORD, JOHN SAVAGE, SARAH A ' 7 A 1 I WINTER, ARNOLD ,ff LOEEPLER, HELEN OSBORNE, HELEN SRULSON, MARION , M I XVITTLIANN, ARGARET LAWSON, THOINIAS OVERAND, THURMAN STINE, DAVID WH KINSON GEORGE LARIISIER, WVAYNB OLSEN, ELMER STRETMAYER, MARTHA WOOD GEISRGE LANDMAN, LILLIAN OLACK, BERTHA STARR, FRANCIS WHITP1 Em VELMA ' - LINDBBRG, THOMAS OW'ENS, DELORES SNEDDON, GEORGE WELSH Rufm LITTLE, CHARLES OSTERMAN, LAWRENCE STARR, HOMER WEBB 'ELLA ,gr 1 , ff LAPE, EDWARD OLEK, JOSEPH STEWART, ERNEST WEISS: SIDNEY 2, IL!! LANOER, MURIEL SURMACZ, JOSEPH WEST JEAN If LYNCH, THOMAS PALM, LILLIAN SOLES, JACK WJNBRBI HERMAN X ,Z . LUECKERT, KENNETH PATTERSON, ANNA MAE SLAWITA, HENRY WZARGO ALBERT , LU LINDBERG, LOUISE PARKER, MOLI.Y - SCHMIDT, PAUL WALLY ' HELEN , I, PATTERSON ROBERT SWITZ, WILLIAM ' ' -Q' ' WVALTBRS, HAZEL Q ,. MARSHALL, JEAN POLLOCK, WVILLIAM SLACK, EMMA - 4, WEBER, DOROTHY f MACBBTH KENNETH PETACH JOHN SCHOELLER, ERMA E ' A ' ' WVALRATH, DNA ,- , MCNULTY, ELLIA PAL!-IOVITZ, ROSBLLA SCHOELLBR, GRACE WARD EVELYN lb- A MASSUNG FRANCIS PFLUMM FRANK -SCHULTZ, DOROTHY , ' E 7 A 5 Eff ' ' NX IRTH, INIMA I . X 5 MCKENERY, GWENDOLYN PETTY, FRANCIS SHERWIN, EDWIN WRAY MARY K X - :Lg MILLIGAN HAZEL PULSINBLLI HILDA SHEETS, BYRON 7- ' W I'- ' ' XX ATKINS, INSTON - ... MINNICK, HOWARD POLANSKY, MARGARET SUSAN, JOSEPH W G , . 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On it is plainly inscribed The Spirit of the Class of '30. Its bold and youthful but determined crew seems to assure the observer that it will not fail through its own carelessness on this trip into unknown regions, and, as yet, unsolved mysteries. We start off in great excitement and some confusion upon this tout of exploration into the mist-veiled World of Knowledge. What dangers and adventures will befall it? Will the new ship stand the strain? These are some of the questions coming up in the minds of the expectant multitude. Four laps are to be run by it to reach its good. These are divided into the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior laps. X .bf On each lap the ship is to stop at designated fields for refueling and to receive de- Z pendable instructions from experts, that there may be no excuse for failure. At the field of Subject-Matter it absorbs all instructions given and demonstrates that it f , can use it at any crisis befalling the ship on its flight. The next field is the Field of Entertainment and Culture of Art. Again the crew demonstrates its ability in under- standing and applying advice given there. The ship next stops at the Field of Athletic A -' Achievement and proves admirable qualities while there to learn and to do. The ship has run three such laps, and has proved its worth, especially, the qualities of its -- staunch crew, the Class of '3O. It has thrilled everyone to hear of its battles against ' the elements of indifference, ignorance, and disinclination. But it has been victorious V over all these, and approaches the final lap with a well-b-prepared, experienced, and ,Q Q determined crew. Its pilots are now respected and renowned. They have proved themselves worthy trail-blazers. As they rest in preparation for the final lap to the Goal of Success and Achievement, they review with pride their performances, their . pleasures and adventures experienced, and which they would gladly repeat. They are happy and contented to know that this tour has proved so successful thus far, at and they are Confident that theywill reach their destination in their sturdy and proved ship. They are grateful for the expert instructions given them as their journey prr 1gI'CSSCCl . The crew that faces the hnal lap is an experienced and determined crew, one that ' , .1 will not fail on its final test to achieve the stationed goal. The Spirit of the Class A -f ' of '30 is prepared to be launched upon the final flight with the Class of '30, which is 2 'ff confident of reaching that desired goal of Success and Achievement. Li' ji Q SURMACZ, '30 g A U: ,I gg 5 aaa. -. 1, 2 J: T I -W-A E ig - E. gil - f'E'1 riill.- JE: it r r ee - v . . 1 061 Q2 A 1 H7511 X, J nip! A X ' iii!! K N ff ' - , Z 1 11 -T pr C E 1 53 1 ,Kwai Z ALLEN, SARAH BEDELL, CHARLES COPPER, JANE FAIX, BERTHA , ALLEN, CLARENCE BOTHE, JVILLIALI CLARKE, DOROTHY FORNEY, JACK X ASHLEY, MARGARET BARTKOWIAK, SYLVBSTER CARNAHAN, XVILLA FRANCES, ANDY Y ARTHURS, V IOLET BADSTIBNER, CHARLES CIESLEWIXZ, RUTH FORSYTH, STELLA M K ANDREW, PORTER BERTOK, LOUIS COPAN, HELEN FREDERICK, ANNA J ILTWATER, BETTY BUCHKO, JOHN CLEARY, REGIS FERGUSON. THELMA ' QNX ALBINE, JOHN BULL, JESSE - CRAY, HELEN FARMER, EVALYN APPEL, CARL BYzEzICKI, FRANCIS CHRISTOPHER, JENNIE FARGO. JULIA BILZ, GERTRUDE COHEN, BERNARD FOREMAN. ELSIE .- BLAIR, HELEN BURROUGHS, .JAINIE CHARLES, M.ARY FITZ HUGH, JANE Z BRILL, ROSE BARKBMEYER, MARGARET FRANKLIN, GEORGE BUELL, JAMES BEARD, ELBERT DAVIS, RALPH FROST, HOMBR BUSCH, BJIRIAM BOWDEN, LESTER DANIELSON, EVELYN Fox, CHARLES BILLY, MARGARET BOYBR, REGENIA DUNCAN, MARX' FAUST, VICTOR BERKONVITZ, SARA BURNS, ELIZABETH DE MOSS, EDITH FLYNN, LEO BECHTOL, JANE BELPULITI, SERBE DODDS, IXLBERT Fox, EVELYN BRYCE, DUANE BARTHA, ELIZABETH DUNSHEE, HELEN FELDMAN, RUTH I BROWN, ROBERT BRITTON, BARBARA DANGEL, GEORGE FARKAS, BEN f BERTOK, ALBERT BERGQUIST, MILDRED DANIELSON, EUGENE FIELD, THOMAS BALLAS, ANNA BOSTROM, IVIARGARET DAVIS, BENJAMIN FRIBERG, AGNES BRADSTIMER, GLENN BRAMHALL, ROY DIRLING, WILLIAM FAZEK, HELEN BARTGES, LORAN BURNS, HUGH DARLING, IDA FRANKO, LAURA BARTILS, DUANE BOLBNTIC, ANNA DENNING, JEAN FINDORA, LEONA BARYNAS, JOSEPH BASHUR, EDWARD DROST, KATIE FRANKOS, KATHRYNE. BURGB, WALTER DUNLDP, RUSSELL Z BEECH, RICHARD DAVIS, LAURA GEORGE, HENRY BIDDLESTONE, RUTH CARLSON, WILLIAM DAVIS, ALICE GREENBLAT, SAMUEL BAKER, NIESCAL CORNELL, DOROTHY DICKSON, ELEANOR GRAECY, JULIA BATES, GENEVIEVE COVVAN, LUIS DANGLE, HARRY GIBSON, THELINIA BRENNER, ENIMA CURRY, MATTIE DUKE, JIM G.kRRETT. GOLDIE I BROWN, DOROTHY CRAWFORD, BLANCHE DILL, HALLIE JANE GALLIGAN, XVIRGINIA BASHOOR, FRANCES CALLOWAY, ELIZABETH DE FALCO, AURORA GR.kN3ER, NELLIE BEAUREGARD, GERTRUDE CALHOUN, MARTHA DENNISON, MALCOLM GLEDITSCH, EMILY fl BEECHER, DON CAUGHEY. ROBERT DAVIS, ARTHUR GUISER, CATHERINE V ,l BONVER, SUZANNA CARLSON, H.iROLD DIXON, JOHN GANIBLE, JAYE Z BELPULITI, SYLVIA CULBERT, SABIUEL DONALDSON, RAY GILES, JUNE , BACSI, LOUIS CHARLES, MADELINE DILLING, DOROTHY GIBB, MARGARET , BABICH, MARY CHOTINBR, ESTER DENNING, HARRY GILBERT, FRKNIIS BENJAH, MILDRED CROMER, ZELMA DRYE, MARCUS GRANT, CATHERINE if BENSON, ELEANDR CRUDEN, JAMES DELP, JOHN GROSS, SYLVIA 2.1 BRAUN, LUCY CUNNINGHAM, .JAMES DOUGLAS, MARTHA GREENEIELD, SYLVIA , BRENNAN, PAUL CARR, FRANCIS DUNN, FREDA GlNGERX', BERNARD M XI! BROWN, AGNES CRAXVFORD, JACK DOVVNIE, BETTY GRIEEITH, MARINE , BRENNER, DANIEL CROSSLAND, FRED GRAY, JANE iii BOSNAK, RAYLIOND COOPER, CLARENCE ENGLERT, HELEN GOLDIE, MARVIN BETZ, EMERSON CONRAD, FREDERICK EDMUNDSON, CAROLYN GEROSKY, JOHN BARNA, IXLBERT CARE, FOREST ENNIS, JOSEPH GINN, XVILSON Qff BURTON, HOWARD CROSBY, MARGARET ELDER, RUTH GRANTZ, MIKE BRYER, CARL COPELAND, CHESTER EYMAN, STERLING GRECO, VIRGINIA A NJ M BRADLEY, VINCENT CAMPBELL, MARGARET EMERY, FRED GALLAGHER, TOM E 5 BOROSKI, STANLEY CONRAD, BETTY ELLIOTT, DAN GEIGHER, HELEN z A 2 AT-gi BASIC, JOSEPHINE CAMPANA, CHARLES EICHELLBUGER, JAMES GIBBONS, MARY LOUISE W Jy, I, BARKBMEYER, VERA CHRISTY, HOWARD ERICKSON, FLORENCE GILBERT, HOW.ARD V BOXVERS, CLIFFORD Cox, FLOYD EDDER, EUNICE GARDNER, SYLVIA ' Ji' lg-un BUZEK, MICHAEL CASPER, HEI.EN GRINAGE, BRINTON pig ' BODNAR, ANDY Cox, ERNEST FDRGES, GLADYS GRIETITHS, CHARLES J Q- 5 liggai' BILHARZ, HARVEY CRAVEN, EDNA FARKAS, VIOLET GAUL Y, MARY - qv x 1 , I-J 5 ' QQ' 'QE AAT 'ifk 'f C ':f iH A A, ff .L-L faf,1QQ - H - E A A .- '-EL ., Lv, ' :E2H,.--,LDL,L -L ff H7611 V VV f1,fwffVfV4V V V V V.,,VV,7V-ZV, ,,,, V V 'V Vf V,,VVf V ' f 7 VV ffm fffff V auf'-f ' ' ---fff- 'wx' ..,,,,. ::::z::,:::11:V, V V :V 'M':: :-,::,,n,: V':zz,:':Vm V? 4 w VW 'V V' WQVW, ...,,., V .,,,,... 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Wi , V 'Ml E ' 34 7 km ' VI, f A, i 'CLm9'm'1NAf THE 193 1 RCSTER-Continued ff HXLLBGASS, EvERETT JOHNSON, IVIARDELLA LINDLEY, JOY MILZSKO, JOHN HEITSKA, ELIZABETH JONES, LOUISE LICKERT, MARIE MACIK, PAUL HILL, ANNE JACKSON, FRANCES LYNCH, BERTHA MILLER, ALBERT HANDBL, MABEL JOHNSON, ENGVARD LUCAS, MARIE MBIZLIK, HELEN HAEERMAN, FRANK JONES, MONNA LONG, ROBERT MARKINS, VERA 'Io X V HALL, HERBERT JACOBS, ALBERT LEPY, MARX' MARVES, MARY .ZX Z' HARRISON, ERNEST JOHNSON, MILDRED LILKO, GERTRUDB LViBRVIS, CLYDE 'VN HACKETT, BERYL JONES, GENEVIEVE LYNCH, EMOGENE IViCCAHlLL, XVALTER HASSEL, EARL JOHNSON, LANVRENCE LA ROAS, ANGELINE MAURER, GLEN X HEREERTSON, JAR!!-SS QJOKOMAS, ANDY LEWIS, HERBERT MARHEEKA, JOHN ,3 HIGHAM, MARGARET LANOLEY, H.ARRX' IXECGRAVBN, RAYMOND ' HILL, JANIES KALINOSYSKI, CHARLOTTE LOVEALL, GENEVIEVE MCGLASH.kN, DAVID N, HBRSHOWITZ, DOROTHX' KAISER, MARIE LOVEALL, VERNA MONTGOhlERX', FRANK X HAMILTON, BEATRICE KNOTT, MlCH.KEL LUCAS, JOSEPH LV1USTAlICHIO, JOHN X HALIILTON, HAROLD KRIEN, MARTIN LIVINGSTON, DOROTHY MCFADDEN, ELAINE fa HUGHES, ANNA KOHL, CLIFFORD LOGAN, ROBERTA IVICCUNE, JOHN 1 l HARRIS, COLLETTE KARDOS, ALEx LAZER, JULIUS MAISEDD, BEATRICE I IN HASSELHOEI2, KATHRX'N KLEIN, ESTHER LYKOSKY, FRANK MANGAN, CATHERINE HELMSTADLER, JOHN KING, JANE LANG, JOSEPH MCP4'ilLK.BN, RUTH HENDERSON, ROIIERT KIRK, JOHN LANDSTROM, VIRGIL IN1ET2, MYRTLE .. HBRSKOWITZ, ELEANOR KALER, RUTH LARSON, HOMER MORRIS, MARY Z HINES, MARY KL.kSN1CH, ANNA LANG, JAMES MAxwELL, HELEN HUTSKOW, ANTHONY KITTLE, JOE LORD, FRED MCBRIDE, THELMA HAPER, SABINA KAYLOR, EDWIN LYNCH, JAMES MORGAN, GERTRUDE HEILMAN, RALPH KERBSI, JOSEPH LE BRETON, EDXVIN MOLIN, CARL HENRY, DONALD KNUTSON, THEODORE LALICH, PETE IViOLS, ANTHONY HUPPLE, MARTH.A KUEALA, IKNDY LENK, NELLIE IVICCLEES, GEORGE HILLW'IG, LEONARD KOCH, ROSE LANDSTROM, MARGARET MOODY, DOROTHY HERKLOTZ, ERNEST K,-.zAR, MARCUS LBSNIAK, EMMA MILLER, KATHERINE ff HETCHER, BARTEL KOWALSKI, SIGMUND LARGE, HAROLD NI.-KTHBVVS, FLORENCE HERMANN, HERBERT KOVALY, JOHN MASSUNG, BARBARA H.AGAR, H.ARRY KORPELA, EUGENE MARSH, RUTH MCKETTA, VIRGINIA HUEER. CATHERINE KOIIULNICKI, NICK MAUL, EDYVARD HOLLIES, RUTH KAUFMAN, GLEN MIDDLBBIISS, ROBERT NICHOLSON, ANDREW A HOFFBIAN, LOUISE KINKAID, ESTELLE MILLER, ROEERTA NEW'ELL, RACHEL L HIBIIS, ANNA KIRSHNER, VAUN MOSEY, LVIERCEDES NORTON, ALBERT . , K HARRISON, GLENN KRAL, GEORGE MURRAY, CHARLES NEEL, AMY f' HALAS, ELMER KINCHLOE, MORRIS MCMILLEN, ROBERT NOVARTIAK, MILDREO ,X r HART, WVILLIAM KARABIN, STEVE MOONEY, CLARA NEISH, JOHN ' ' I HERLIANN, OLIVER KEATON, STEVE MONAHAN, IRENE NAPERATZ, JOE HYDIK, ANDREW KREIGNER, HENRX' NIETZLER, ANNA NELSON, CARRIE HARTSTEIN, ERNEST KNIGHT, ELEANOR MCELRAVY, ARTHUR NYSTROM, HILDUR HANEY, EVELYN KIRK, CHRISTINA MAUND, HENRY NEENIES, HELEN HUGGARD. ELIzAIIETH KESSLER, PJXLTON MANDEL, MILTON NAYHOUSE, IRVING 791 HELLISTADTER, EDYVARD IKELLY, MARY RIAINS, NIXLDRED NASPINSKY, ANDREW' 49' HOLT, MARY KEEN, FLORENCE MIIILER, ADAM Z' HAY'AS, -JOHANNA IK.-KLSTONE, D'iARIANNE. MERZ, MARIE URESKOVIC, KATHRYN RIURBY, WVILKBS KOMAS, ANNA MCKINNEY, JACK ONEDEKA, IRENE HALLETT, KENNETH KEDDIB, DAN MACKBW'lZ, ANNA ONCEA, CHARLES I HBNRX', LEONA KOPUS, HELEN MOONEY, WVILLIAM OLIVER, RALl'H HEMMINGER, PAUL KORINKO, MARTHA IVACLAUGHLIN, EUGENE O'HARA, RUTH , ,,, .f HORVATH, ELMER KEIBCH, LOUIS IVIANSFIELD, BERNICE OPAXVSKI, BERTHA IQ, HBRR, ELMORE KYAK, HELEN MURX'A1', ELMER l X, KANYUSCEIK, JOHN MILLER, KATHERINE PARSONS, DOROTHY IMPHONG, PAUL KLINE, BERTHA NLCCLEARY, HANNAH PETRACH, HELEN if Iii' IRWIN, EDYVARD KONDIS, JULIA MATTIK, ESTHBR PBARSON, EVALYN 9 ISRAEL, BERNICE KLEIN, RAYMOND MACK, JAMES PATTERSON, HELEN J , INGRAM, JANE MENDLOWITZ, ESTHER PIPULA, JOHN S. ' - , , INGEL, ERMU IAA!-ION, VIVIAN LVACGRANN, ROY ' PICONE, JOHN Q6 ff LINDERMAN, KATHRYN MORGAN, JEAN PETERSON, CLARENCE A ,L L - JOHNSON, THELMA LOEHM, LOIS MILLER, MINNIDELL PALMER, HERRIINIE Q ' JONm, NELL LIIIERATORE, LUCIAN MALINIC, IRENE PAISLEY, MARY 3 . , Z fi JACKEL, LOUISE LANDY, BERNICE MCLELLAN, LILLIAN PRYOR, CYRUS ,,, E JOHNSON, GLENN LOYA, IRNNA MORLOCK, MARG.kRET PFLUMM, JOHN ' -va ' JOHNSTON, ELLSWORTH LETTIERI, JAMES MUSULIN, RIIARY PIPER, HARRY f 'A ' jim JOHNSTON, DUANE LINDQUIST, DOROTHY MOSKOWITZ, MILTON PRESCOTT, DOROTHY 2? 'L - I JACKEL, PAUL LE WYINB, HELEN MARTINIK, CHARLES PRILLXMAN, ETHEL t- Q g i. -551 - ' 'L 31- XQYFZ - I-. ff' Q Q ' , 'J ' ' T ,215 gm f.S1Q Q? Y ' '-T EPT V V I lt. 2 L , L, .LL LLL AN P 'lg' H7711 fx ,f Jkgiff i!!fFFxfDN g144jLL 'CL'lIII5T17DX, ,ff If :nf K A fu' 4..- ,ff THE 1931 ROSTER-Contmued X ,f PLUMB, DAVID RAE, JEAN SCI-IMIDT, CHARLES UHLIG. EVELYN PLESNIAK LEO RINGLER, IVIARY ALICE SIEEER, HARRY ULM, EDGAR '10 PRINCIPAL, GUSTAVE RICHARDS, JACK SOMMER, WILLIAM X PAVLOVIC, BURKE REEDY, NHLLIE SCHLESSINGBR, MATILDA VAN HORN, MARY 'fx PATTERSON, JOHN RAUSCH, ETHEL SUMPTBR, GERTRUDB VUKOX'ICH, MILLO PAVLOVIC, MIKE ROYAL, BESSIE MAY STERN, ARTHUR WVBRNOR, HERBERT PETEREI, DERSO RONEY, ELDA STALLINGS, BILL X7ALUON, W ILLIAM PLESNIAK, JULIA REED, ANNA SPEARNAK, PEARL VICTOR, JOHN POWELL, REGINALD RUDGE, CHARLES STRATTON, ANNE WYANZO, ANNA PUKORSKI, MARY REED, ELIzAEETH SIMPSON, IDA WVAUGHAN, MARJORIE PEARSON, ELIZABETH SRECHT, CATHERINE X PAUSIC, CATHERINE STRAUSS, MAURICE SRAUGY, ALICE WINSO. JAMES K, A PEARCE, DOROTHY SAVAGE, MARY STEEL, MAE W ISSER, LDXS I PAUNOVICH, ANTHONY SCHMIDT, DANIEL SARIER, RUTH WELLS, ELSIB QW PAULB, LEON SHAW, HIBSON SRRINGER, MAEEL W ISE, LESLIE ' PECKMAN, WILLIALI SMITH, WVILLIALI SCHBUER, ELMA WI-IITE. MARTHA POHL, MINNIE SOLKOVY, OTTO SIMON, JOHN WVITTNKANN, VIRGINIA ,- PETERSON, FRANK SOLOMON, MILTON STOOPS, CHAUNCEY WVILLSON, HERBERT X PAIGE, PETER SYVEENEY, HENRY A STAUFEER, ELIZABETH W ILHBLM, JOHN' SHAEFER, LEONA ' STEVENSON, THEREA WANDREI, BILLIE QUINN, MARGARET STEWART, MARY ELIZA SI-IANK, MARY LOU WVISSER, ELIZABETH STEELE, JANE SAEO, MARGARET WASzCzAK, CHARLES 'f RICHARDS, GEORGE SPIEGEL, ALICE STARR, DOROTHY WISSER, ELEANOR iff ROSLUND, HARRY SLOIJBBRG, LEONA SCI-IEINDER, HAZEL WVILSON, JBSSIE 'K ,X RUSSELL, EDITH SPOBERG, ASTRID SIEEER, ELIZABETH W ISSERT, ELEANOR 'X RICHARDS. DOROTHY SCHMIDT, EDNA SMITH, ELEANOR WVIESBNBACI-I, LILLIE ' -X RICE, ISABEL SULLIVAN, GEORGE SHAYV, SAMUEL WVHITEHOUSB, HAZBL , . f' REES, EDNA STANDISH, THOMAS SKEPSTEDT, HELEN WELCH, MARY j?'f' W RENKBR, JAMES SIMAK, SYLVESTER SULLWAN, CLARENCE WVALKER, LA RUE W' RINGLER, EDNA SISCO, GRACE SUNSTEIN, SYLVAN WVALIGURA, WILLIAM RICHARDS, XVILLIAIJ SYMINGTON, MAURICE SMITH, BERNARD WVATSON, CARL REED, W ILLIAM STROHM, JAMES SANDBR, JOSEPH WIVILLIAMSON, EDWARD RAUSCH, ALEERTA SNYDBR, VERA SHARPE, GEORGE WVINGERT, LEONARD 1 ff RICHARDS, FLORENCE SUNDIN, EDWARD SNVALTSON, THEODORE W ALLACE, ANNA Q! ff Y' RINELLA, JOSBPHINE A. SCHULHOR, RUTH WWISSER, JAMES A ' RESNAK, HELEN SAXON, ESTHER THEODOROWICH, THEO. WVINKLEVOSS, LOWIN 1 RUSSELL, BERNICE SANT, GENEVIEVE TAMBLYN, GRACE VYYILSON, RUTH RICHARDS, JACK SNEDDON, RICHARD TERBOWICH, MIKE XVEIMBR, GEORGE REA, WILLIAM SULLIVAN, THOMAS TEASDALE, AMY ROGERS, FRANCES SPIELMAN, H.4RR1' TRAEGER, CATHERINE YECIES, PHILIP REITTBR, EDWARD SCHNEIDER, EDNA TICHONEVIC, STANLEY YOUNG, ELIZABETH X REGENSEURGER, PAULINE SCHULT7, RAYMOND TUTKO, MARX' YOUNG, ANNA ,1 V' ' RICHARDS, LOIS SCHARER, HERNIAN TOIIIAINA, STEVE ,, ,5 ROTH, XVILLIAMS SINCE, MARIE TERBOWICH, RAY ZIEGLBR, CHARLES 13 ' RYNIAK, JOSERHINE SRULSON, SATNI THORRE, CARL ZEGUDOVIC, FRANCES ffl RODGERS, ELEANOR SAYVA, GEORGE THOMAS, KENNETH ZOLTEN, ADOLPH I ROCHE, GERTRUDE SCHREIEER, GUEEY TOTH, ELIZABETH ZUBRITZKY, ALEYANDER -Eff! ROESSING, TED SHIPLEY, CHARLES TAUEER, LAVVRENCE ZEIGER, DOROTHY RIOGS, ROBERT SHUMPSTER, HARDINAN TAYI.OR, ALICE ZENN, TISH F SMITH, GERVICE l I ,. l?T,,,,, '1 L EA E? J , 4, .....-... ,-I .... .1-.- K, , is K W 4' Ib X Q.f'ff' X 5-filj D 5 J ,I - in , 5 '5 5 Q if QI A .,- '1 IW'-'T '-' 'S ' ' ' f S If TC: - ' V ' ff. fi :'5'.f6 i CJR- f-9 ET' '- ' '- -L-, XY 'lil ji ' Ef i:i'f'1 fA'T ' AE f ' ' A 3'-iv ' -AE-2 L .. - 1 Q1 I C Te 5, L.- --HL .., ' A .L ,LHC A - A A V- I .ff H789 Oe . Z r 4 JV Elie Uhtnunlngg nf the Qllzma nf 193 1 All are architects of Fate, yi Working in these walls of Time, TE p Some with massive deeds and great, Some with ornaments of rhyme. . , HAT a day it was when the Class of '31 laid the foundation stone in the city X of Desire! September 8, 19273 it will never be forgotten! Eight hundred X pioneers were present to witness that event. They were not long in clearing f the good ground for settlement by becoming familiar with their studies and teachers. ' X1 XX' Beautiful homes were built by most of the pioneers. They were the results of diligent labor. A few, we regret, procrastinated, as the suburbs portray too plainly. XJ - The skyscraper, football, was not long in being erected. Election day approached, p and the citizens' drive for bigger and better schools was a success. Nor was the city's i future forgotten, banking became a worthwhile habit. On Armistice Day the A Memorial Field was dedicated to the soldier dead. November 25 was marked by a pause in all work to give thanks to the Gracious One. Several roads of sociability were built throughout the city, being marked by guide-posts of concerts, operettas, -ff and French plays. The organization of the band was of interest to all citizens. The sales of the Red and Blues and the Annuals brought the city to the first class. Basket- ball took its place among the other institutions. Four times during the period of settlement was the city threatened by storms. A few persons were injured while at Work on the buildings during these storms, but, I? by special care administered by competent physicians, the faculty, they were soon -X brought back to normality. Vacation formed the bridges that spanned several sections of the city. The largest bridge, Summer, connected the cities of Desire and Opportunity. Many residents of the former were not content to live forever in Desire, so they crossed to Opportunity. This less developed city was not long in growing. By the various I?-if methods applied in Desire, Opportunity likewiseiadvanced to the first class. The famous oracle at Delphi tells us that two greater cities will yet be built by these same people. It tells us that bridges will, in time, join the former two, the -gr , cities of Accomplishment and Realization. 1 i L h b C1 .1 ' I Z i etusten eu an om, i With a heart forpariy fate, g EZ' Still achieving, still pursuing, ,f 3 Learn to labor and to wait. ' , sZ5'W GERTRUDE Rocm-1, '31 -. e- 2 reels 25525 7 'W 'fa -W Y -4-V 9'i'il 'QlEiL T SX ' EL, , UMAVA 'nn V' ' 1 'i :S ' l79l l Zz or KT' f 9647? zf T9 hmefn I f fy 'VN Z I he IK 1' 1 B3 2 I nate ,- hp ARNOLD, JOHN BUONO, LILLLAN , BURI, ERMA CIESIELSKI, JANE R ANGELO, JOSEPHINE BOROVIEC, SOPHIE BUSHKIRK, XYAUGHAN CHONTOS, CLARA X ARTMAN, GLADYS BOBOTH, ALBERT BRzEzICK, FLORENCE CAMPBELL, PEARL ACTON, JOHN BYERLEY, GLENN BAUMAN, CALETTA CAMPBELL, LOIS nl. I ANDRE, DOROTHY BALOG, NICHOLOS BORKOWSKI, JOSEPH CAMPBELL, ELMER g QNX ACKINCLOSB, GLENN BUTKO, DOROTHX' BEELER, GLEN CARLSON, DONALD QMPBR, RIICHARD BUBICK, MIKE BACHE, XVILLIAM CIRCOSTA, VIRGINIA ITKEN, ANIE BEDUNT, THOIJAS BAKER, HARRY' CUNNINGHALI CARL .- ALLEN, RVALTER BURROUGHS, BEATRICE BOOTMAN, MARIAN CALDWELL, CHARLES f ALLMAN, ERNEST BARNCORD, DOROTHY BATHURST, LOUISE CASSADAY, IRENB AUBERLE, OLIVE BARTHA, WILLIAM BRYAN, PAUL CHOHN, LOUIS ANDREWS, MIKE BOSTROM, EUGENE BATH, JACK CANNBLLY, STEPHEN ABRAHAM, DOROTHX' BUNOVICH, MIKE BURTON, BETTY COLD, ERMALD f ALEXANDER, SARA' BRENNAN, ALBERT BENZ, JOSEPH CANO, MIKE ' ANDERSON, DOROTHX' BISHOP, HELEN BRLHTIC, HELEN COOK, RAYMOND ANDREWS, JACK BARKEMEYER, GENEVIEVE BROWN, ORMI CASLOV, RUTH Y ANDERSON, OLIVE BERGER, JOSEPH BOWMAN, HELEN Z f' AKERBERG, RUTH BOXVER, BRUCE DAVIS, HELEN ALLEN, FLORENCE BOZOGAN, CECBLIA CAVIN, EDWARD DRYE, GLENN ACKERMAN, LEONA BROWN, JUNE CROUCH, HOMER DAVIS, ARNOLD ANDERSON, DOROTHY BREYER, SYLVIA CZONYVAY, CHARLES DURLER, ANDREW AHLQUIST, CHARLES BUELL, HAROLD CARLSON, EDXVARD DRAGO, JOE ACKERMAN, HILDA BAHM, ROSELIA CANIPBELL, KENNETH DOYLE, NORMAN ALISKOVITZ, ANNABEL BANACK, JOHN CAINIPANA, ARIST DOXKVDEN, XVALTER AUSTIN, ELIZABETH BOSTAK, RICHARD CROSIER, FERNE DONALDSON, FLOYD i ANDREWS, HIRABI BREDAES, ANNA COLLAGE, LAVERNE DE MARINA, ALBERT ACKARD, EVBLYN BROWN, JOHN CELISHIA, MADELINE DANGEL, LOUIS X ASHLIAN, GLEN BUCKLEY, SARAH CALLAHAN, BARBARA DIGNAN, HAYDEN ANDREKOITCH, JOHN BUMBAUGH, ISOBEL CROSBEY, WILLIAM DITTER, KARL QRMSTRONG, THOMAS BROWN, MARGARET CONLBY, JOHN DUDASH, CHARLES CKERMAN, IVA BRILL, LILLIAN CHERNICHKA, MICHAEL DERRICK, HAZEL A BARTH, DOROTHY CHARTER, OSCAR DURKAY, ANDREW' Z BRUSH, THBLIVIA BALAS, ELIZABETH CARLSON, HERBERT DERR, INEz f Z BARNCORD, LILY BANESKY, JOSEPH CEGIELSK1, THERESE DOWNHALI, MARJORIE BAWLER, LOUIS BROTHERS, FRANCIS CARR, ELEANOR DEL SIGIWORE, ANDREW BERKOWITZ, JOE BARLOW, MARGARET CANNON, ELNORA DAVIDSON, JANET BLACK, DORTHEA BERQUIST, DOROTHY CALESARIC, HELEN DEDDLE, JAMES ELACK, HELEN BERRY, LILLIAN COCHENOUR. JACK DAWKINS, MILDRED - LAUTH, ENRY BUBRICK, JOHN CHRISTY, FREDERICK DIBTZ, AGATHA BILL, HENRX' BROWN, ROBERT CHEW, CHESTER DUNN, SARA IL! BOYD, HOXVARD BLACKEIJRN, THEO CHEYRINGTON, CHARLES DOYLE, JEAN l X!! BROVVN, ROBERT BERGSTROM, RUTH ACONSIDINE, BETTY DININO, FELIX ' BROWN, HARRY' BALINT, MIKE CHOINIANICS, MARX' DAVIBS, CAROLINE .-2 l? BUCK, JOHN BADNEROSKY, MARX' CARTER, ELIZABETH DENNING, 'JACK BUMBARGER, RALPH BABOLIC, ANNA CARDWELL, JANE DISEGI, ARTHUR gg: BURKETT, HERBERT BERARDUCCI, ROBERT CALLAWAY, DOROTHX' DOBLICK, MILDRED -1 I BURNS, CATHERINE BROWN, RICA CLARK, MARIE DAVIDSON, RUTH Q5 ' BUSER, JESSIE BQWDEN, MELY'IN COPPER, WILLIAM DAVIS, LOREN A 9 , BYRBNZIA, JOHN BECK, RITA COMO, XIITUS p ' 5 BETZ, RICHARD BAHNEMANN, CATHERINE CAVANAGH, EMMET EDGE, BERNICE , N 2 :Ei BERWICK, LOUIS BRAUN, SARA CARROLL, HELEN ENNIS, JEROME y ,L 1. 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'15 V' ,, .VV 4 , 7 41 , 2 V 4 VVV ' V V V 4 V V f V.,V'4fV I 44V'4 ' ' ' 44 f 3 ' nl V I I5 , , ' V' ' 44 VV V ,, 4 ' 4 M 4 . . 4 44 J 4 4 4 4 5' - ,, V, V I V, I E , I . 'TQ ,' 4' 9 3 ' H W? K4 W 4445474 ' 4 '44' II V ' ,V'If,I ,II V ' VIIIVV V V , V, QZII I I f IIVIV V,,VVV , ,V f f , I I I V 5 , QI Vq, IW- , II ,, 41, V , VIII , , VV V VZ Q VV ' ' VV W ' f ,Vvmvm V , .' , V , V ' WM: V. Vwgysf VVVV .V ' V ' -V CVV VV VV , V i. , 1 1, , V. ,I A , V V ' 'V VVVV VV ,,,, ,,,V .L ef?fOf'f'w11, -umm , f THE 1932 ROSTER-Continued Z ld,-f ELLKOT, MARY JANE GRIEPITHS, GLADYS HENDRIE, RUTH KIRKLAND, JUNE C EDMUNDSON, XVIRGXNIA GLATHOWSKI, STELLA HEINTz, ROBERT KRVX'0NAK, STEPHEN , ESTOEHBN, MARY GRANT, LEE HAKANSON, KENNITH KOVACEVIC, ANNA ELKO, JOHN GUNDSY, DOROTHY HEPTIG, PAUL KLINE, EDWARD ' ENGLERT, DOROTHX' GUISLER, OLIVE HARRISON, CHARLES - KEARNEY, CHARLES '19 ' , EICHER, 'JAMES GREGORY, REGINA HERKLOTZ, IVAADELINE KISH, MARTHA ji if EDELMAN, NORMAN GEHRES, CHARLES HINCHEY, JOHN KELLY, ENDCH ENGENLAUF, MARTHA GELCHRIST, EDITH HARRISON, VIRGINIA KENNEY, OLIVE Q EILART, WVILLIAM GASPARONIC, CHARLES HALL, HOW'ARD KRAFT, EVELYN ELSTER, PEARLE GRIFFITHS, CORRINE HUNYADY, MARGARET KRIEGER, HULDA f ECKELS, CARRIE GAYOK, FRANK HAYDIE, STEVE KOSTY, WVILLIAM EDGE, HERBERT GOSTOCICH, DORIS HARRISON, VICTORIA KIRKLAND, RAYMOND ,I EISELE, ROBERT GORMAN, LEONA HOUCK, GENEVIEVE KlhiELLIAN, ERMA N, GARTNER, JULIA HANNA, CLIFFORD KALER, ALLAN X, ' FRIED, ELSIE GARDNER, LOUISE HASSES, NIARGARET KALSTONE, BERNARD X , FREDERICK, DOROTHX' GREENBLAT, NATHAN HRITz, IVAIKE KELLY, HBNRX' I FRAZIER, ROBERT GROSS, DOROTHY H.ASSEL, MARGARET KORE, WYILBIA I i ' FORSYTH, GEORGE GRUBER, XVILSON HOBBS, BILL KRALL, ANNA ' FIELD, OLIVER GORDON, NORABELLE HERRERA, FRANK KACHO, MIKE FAYVCETT, DUANE GINN, NANCY HATCHER, ELEANOR KEES, LE ROY .- FAUST, GEORGE GOLDEN, CSYVENDOLYN HARDESTY, LUCXLLE KISH, MICKEY Z FALATBK, JOHN GORR, RICHARD HABIER, LILA KNOLL, LOUIS FORSYTH, ANNA GRINAGE, ALICE HOLLIES, BETTY KAEINERSKY, THEODORE FINDLEY, BLAIR GEPPUS, AGNES HOLLAND, MARG.iRET A. KALIINSKY, JOHN FLAHERTY, RBGIS GARBBTT, E.DXVARD HUTCHISON, HELEN ' KUZEARA, ANTHONY FENCIK, MARY GXLBER, JEANETTE HOLIDAY, JACK KEMP, RUTH FRANKLIN, ELRA GREENPIELD, EDXVARD HEOLEKY, FRANCIS KIER, GEORGE FERREE, HOYN'ARD GWOSDEN, AGNES HELD, LOUISE KNOLL, MARIE FBLTZ, GEORGE GLEESON, CHARLES HARRINGTON, HARRY KUCHERAK, ALBERT ---f' FRAzIER, MARY GILMORE, JOHN HICKE1', JANE KILLGALLON, MARTHA FRIEDMAN, LAWRENCE GORBIAN, JIMMY KELLERMAN, OLIVE FOX, DONALD GRIBBLE, MERLE IVERSON, ROBERT KRUPER, ANDREW FARLBY, TWYLA GLABU, EDITH IRWIN, LA WYERNE KONIK, JOSEPH FULTON, JOSEPHINE G.AZD2lK, FRANK IMHOF, BERNICE KLEIN, DONALD FORD, JEANNBTTE GOLD. XVILLIAM KIER, DARCAS FLEGAL, GEORGE GA1'VERT, NVILLIAM JONES, HELEN KNAPTON, MARGARET 5 FARKAS, FLORENCE GOCH, ALBERT JOHNSON, VERNON KOvATz, ELIZABETH if FARKAS, LILLIAN GOEBEL, HELEN JOHNSON, LOUIS KLOTZ, GRACE FAZEKAS, ANDRESV GARDBTT, EVELYN JUDERMANNS, HENRX' KOXVACICK, MARY FORBES, CLETUS JOHNSON, RICHARD KAHL, ADOLPH FRICK, ELEERTA HOFFMEISTER, AGNES JOHNSON, ALBERT KRUSZYNA, FLORENCE FLEISHMAN, JACOB HENRX', HELEN JANAVVITZ, XVILLIAM KELLY, .JOHN I FAIRIIAUGH, MARGARET HARPER, PERRY JACOBS, XVILLIAM KYNAR, HERBERT FIELDS, BERNICE HILLLIAS, LOUIS JAROS, VICTORIA KRAU, LEONARD i' FELDMAN, BENNIE HUGHES, KENNETH JOHNSON, THOMAS KLEIN, EUGENE J I FARKAS, GILBERT HARE, BETTY JACOBS, DANIEL KING, KATHRYN 33119 EADYDIVXLLIANI EEVEKER, AUGUSTW JAMNICKYBJIOHN EXSSANS, XVILLIAM AIT, RTHUR EATHERINGTON, '. I OHNSON, ABEL EES, OROTHY FIRESTONE, MXLDRED HOWATH, ISABELLA JOHNSON, V IVIAN KALSTONE, HELEN FROELICH, JOSEPH HOWELL, VERA JOHNSON, THELMA KBAR, MARGARET - FELSON, MILLIE HOKAY, STELLA JONES, ELBANOR KOSANOXVITZ, MARY , FRAMIGLIO, ANNA HICKLXAN, JAMES JASPER, HENRX' KATROCEO, FRED FORD, JAMES HACKETT, ISABELLE JOHNSON, HARRX' KURENISKY, JOE If 1,1 FLOWERS, HARLAN HACKETT, AUDREY JOHNSTON, DOROTHY KLEIN, SYLVAN -Z FINNBY, RUTH HAMMER, MARTHAA JUDGE, JAINIES KUNDMAN, VICTOR Q-Z' ,Tl , HOOS, EDWARD JOHNSON, HENRIETT.A KYSLINGER, RICHARD ' , lid GUTTMAN, LEO HOFFLIAN, CATHERINE JOHNSON, MARGARET KELLY, EVELYN gg, GEHLERT, DOROTHY HALL, GEORGE JACOBS, SYLVIA ' 3- GARBETT, MARY HIGGINBOTHAM, F. JONES, ELBANOR LEVANDUSKY, ANTHONY . ' ' GASSETTE, LILLIAN HOCK, RAYMOND JENEY, CORA LOPGREN, MILDRED Q A GOCH, JOHN HRIN, XVILLIAM JONES, MYRTLE LINDBERG, ISABBLLE F 5 if GLUS, STEVE HAMM, VIRGINIA LIBENGOOD, HELEN L 5-A 2 .ci GIESE, GLENN HARMAN, MARY KUENZIG, THELMA LUDWICK, CHARLES 5 ,yi I GERSTNER, HARRX' HITCHEN, FRANK KELSCH, WILLIAM LARSON,-BETTY L ' GARLAND, WVALTBR HORNEECK, CHARLOTTE KERNS, ELIZABETH LAWNIEZAK, JOSEPH f , Y GALLAGHBR, CATHERINE HUGHES, RICHARD KAPNUS, BERT LECKMAN, EDSVARD if-Qi 9' E 'D 'G' 1- 1 M1 nw 'f' -gig? EGS FT TLIA-W Tn - - - -' gf 5 701 L! -f-A ,,-- '- 15 -.- ' T ff i,i'215i' Y QE , E - . , SAE, 2-IQQQ-iff A A Y '1 - fr J '..v , WS.. V ' 1 '- ll'?f::--L .M,,-, Hx' -' J H8111 X if f Z. Q , XI THE 1932 ROSTER-COHI1HUCd . LEVRUS, IRENE MILLER, ELIZABETH MIHALEVIC, JOHN PRATT, RUBY LANE, TOM MANN, SBAPY METz, CARL PEARSON, HELEN LANDER, VIOLET MCDIVITT, EDWIN METz, CHARLOTTE POPACH, HELEN LESLIE, AGATHA MCZCUNE, DAVID MASON, BOB PIERCE, MARGARET .dy LOTZ, BERTHA MUSE, HOWARD MASER, HENRY PATTERSON, DOROTHY .VX LINDEN, HOYVARD MACDONALD, ARTHUR MARKOw1Tz, LEONA PBRICK, SARAH fy' , LAzAR, HELEN MANNING, JAMES MBLLINGER, FLORA MAE POLLIBR, STEVE 'f IIZEBRETOJN, NELSON MADLEY, JESS MESZAR, JOE PRESCOTT, WILLIAM INGE, OROTHY MAKAR, JOSEPH MORRBLL, EDITH PFLUMM, HILDA f LIVINGSTON, W HEATON MATURKANICK, ELIHER MARTIN, LOGAN PHILIP, FRANK LINDBERG, THOMAS MULLEN, JULIA MANNING, JAMES PRISBONIC, MIARK 7 LEIGHTY, LEONARD MILLER, BILL MATIK, STEVE PLISNIAK, CECELIA I X, LEECH, YVALTBR MARRWOOD, EDWARD MIHOCR, PAUL PITTNER, LUCILLE N LAWSON, ARTHUR MCCASKEY, DOROTHY MOORE, JACK POISEL, EDWARD f LECREMEY, ROBERT MORLOCK, ELLEN MARKS, HELEN PUGI-I, EVAN --A XXX? LEWIS, EVELYN MORRIS, WALTER MCELMER, LORETTA PATTERSON, WVILLIAM X LYONS, DOROTHY MOORE, CHESTER MEREDITH, BURDETTE POLANSKY, JOSEPH LYNCH, GLADYS MOORE, DONALD PARMITER, JAMES LONG, HELEN MILLER, GEORGE NEMETH, LILLIAN PAULSEN, PAUL , Z LAGOYDA, MARY MIHELCIC, ANTON NAVOROLI, HENRY PLISRA, GEORGE ' LANG, ANNA METZLER, JAMES NELSON, ELSIE PAKEL, RICHARD LAW, ROBERT MERSCI-IAT, ARTHUR NOVIcIc, ESTHER LEONARDO, JOSEPH MCCOYL, LYLE NACA, MARGARET REESE, BELMONT V 1, LUNDELL, WYALBERG MARKLAND, THIRMAN NORTIN, TI-IELMA RASP, SEANIAN ' LUCAS, RIERONA MCBRIDE, DAVID NEMCHIK, GEORGE RILET, FREDERICK EAWERB ETHEL SAINWARING, W ILLIAM RUSSIN, MARY ICKYI LGA ANN, DAVID OSEORNE, ISABBL RIPPEL, ALMA , If LEATHERMAN, CATHERINE MAKSIN, GEORGE OWEN, EDGAR RIGG, ELEANORA LYONS, MARY MARMIE, V IRGIL OSKIN, WILLIAM REISKER, PHILIP LIMBERGER, MARGARET MCCLBBSB, DEWAIN OLIVER, WVALTBR RAYMER, BERTRAM LICHTENSTEIN, IRENE MEHUTH, ANNA MAE OPAWSRI, LORETTA RUPBRT, SARAH LANE, ELOISE MICKANIN, SYLVESTER OBUSEIC, PETER J. ROEB, ANNA LANG, ANNA MAE , MOLNAR, SUSAN OLINSRI, TILLIE RODMAN, CHARLES Q LANGLEY, CLARK MORLION, ALBERT ORY, JOHN RUSHTON, ISABELLE Z LANNAN, LOUIS 1 MILLER, CLEONA OTTINGER, BARBARA RYBARCZYK, STEPHEN 2 I 2, LEBAwITz, LOUIS MARIN, ALMA OLIVER, JOHN ROSEN, RUTH LYTH, LUCILLB MALLOW, LILLIAN OGREN, WILMA RlZZO, VERA 'N LLEWELLYN, DAVIS MARHOVITZ, SAMUEL OCKAY, MARGARET RONEY, EUGENE X LEONARD, BETTY MASON, ELLEN OLINSKI, MARGARET ROBINSON, ANDREW LOTZ, ORIBNA MILLER, LOUISE RICHARDS, PAUL LYKOSKIL, ELEANOR MIKALOEII, EVELYN POMNIAN, VIOLA RYDELL, VANKIRK LEASE, EDMUND MCGOURTY, FRANCIS PRITCHARD, ALBERTA RAE, ROBERT LESRO, STEVE MCDONNELL, MARTY PHILLIPS, EVELYN RICHARDSON, CURTISS gy LOEB, BEATRICE MARIcOWITz, MARGARET PLUTKA, JOHN RXTCHIE, ARTHUR ' Z, LOWRY, FERNE MASOE, LUCILLB PIERCE, DORIS RANKIN, RUTH ,fl LUCAS, CHARLES MILLIGAN, LEONA PATTERSON, ELBANORE RAYEOULD, LUVADA LOIZBS, JAMES MILLER, BERNADETTE PRAZA, VIOLA RAYMOND, EARL LA ROSA, SAMUEL MILLER, ANNA PENCHEREK, EDWARD RIDER, DOROTHY LANDSTROISK, BERTHA MCDONALD, MARGARET PODWAPINSKI, STANLEY ROBERISON, ANNA Y 2 MANSEIELD, ADA PETERMAN, IVA RICKETTS, RUTH MCDOWELL, ALMA MARTINIS, MARIE POTOSNAK, CLARA RASNIK, LILLIAN l ff MILLER, JESSE MILLINGTON, MILDRED PARKER, CHARLES RUSSELL, CAROLINE ,ff MCLAUGHLIN, VINCENT MRVOS, MINNIE PEEIEER, WILLIAM ROSE, MARGARET If MARKOWITZ, HELEN MCLANE, NELL POPOLOSRI, THEODORE REED, MAE ff? MCGEUIGAN, DREW MAY, RICHARD PIPER, GLENN REED, NELL LOUISE ' f MENEAR, W ALLACE MARTIN, RUTH PIPER, GEORGE REYNOLDS, NAOMI X MAURER, ETHEL MAMULA, MARTHA PIECZYNSKI, JOHN ROBINSON, ALBERTA 'P MILLER, EUGENE MCCUTHCHBON, LILLIAN PETRICK, JOSEPH RADER, WILDA Z MORGAN, HAROLD MCGREGOR, NORMAN PERHACS, THEODORE RUGGIER, EVELYN E: MEYER, GRACE MERRY, LEONA PAzUR, MIKE RARICK, LOUISE ' MOONBY, SARA MILLER, MARGARET MCFADDEN, LA RUE MILLER, HELEN MORRIS, ISABBLLB MERRITT, ROSE MOORER, MADLYN Mosxowrrz, AVILLIAM MYERS, WOODROW MYERS, KENNETH PETRO, MIKE PETERSON, DOROTHY PARSONS, ELEANOR PETTERSON, LOUISE PETERSON, RUTH REED, PARKER SMOLNICKY, EMMA SNYDER, FRANCES SEVCIK, ANDREW f xn fwq 't L 5Hf1wUVWTRTP GWLELgg2s:gj2'5TU ,.i,1QQQgg1iii-A ' f, J E H8211 J . 'xx , - f-WR A umm i D Y 4 Y V, THE 1932 ROSTER-Contmued 'gif' SKIBBINGTON, VERONICA SOUTH, MARY URBANSKY, ARTHUR WISE, EDNA K SMITH, MYRTLE SOWA, ROSE ULAIcovIc, FRANK WVBLCH, THELMA Q ' SCHOELLER, THELMA SMOLNICICY, EMMA ULM, RUTH RNILLIABIS EDITH SHOOP, ANNA SNYDER, FRANCES UHBR, MICHAEL WILSON, VERA 4 SUMIITER, MARGARET SEvIc, ANDREW UNECKO, STEVE WISSER, EMMA ty' . - SPECHT, LILLIAN SIMCO, STEVE Uslco, ANDREW WYUNDERLBY, JOHN FZ SPBCHT, MARGARET SISSON, MARY LOUISE UHLIG, LILLIAN WEINBERGER, ADOLPH l SNYDBR, HAZEL WOLD, DAN W SIMON, JULIUS THORNBURG, MYRTLE VALIKNAC, STEPHEN WISE, CHARLES STEINER, JOSEPH TILLERY, JAMES VAN PATTEN, RAY XVHALRN, EDWARD ' SHARBE, HOWARD TANTHINGER, ISABEL VAKARCS, ALEX WEISKIR, DON SCHULTZ, PAUL TANTHINGER, ALMA VISNIC, WILLIAM WAUGH, LESTER ' -7 SWBBNBY, JOHN TANENBAUM, SYLVAN VERNE, LOUIS WALKER, CARL X, SwARTz, MARJORIE TAYLOR, MURIEL VEscHE, NICK WEINEL, EVBLYN X STEIN, CHARLES THOMPSON, VIRGINIA VOELRER, VIOLET WILSON, RUTH SPIBGEL, HERBERT TARSIC, D. KATHRi'N VIDNOVIC, MILDRED WERNKE, BERTHA l SMITH, ROBERT TINGLB, DOROTHY VAGANKA, JOHN XVBISS, H.kRRY 'L A SBMKE, MERRELL TIJAN, LEONARD VICTOR, ELMBR XVBRME, JOHN ' SUCHANT, WILLIAM ' TRAEGER, LOUISE VISCKY, GEORGE WVOODYARD, ELIzABETH STRIDB, ALICE TOTXN, RUSSBL WHITEHOUSB, JOHN Z ' SCHOELLBR, MILDRED TRAYERS, EDWARD WASHOWICH, DAISY WILLARD, PAUL SMITH, BARBARA TIDBRMAN, ALDBN WILLIAMS, GLADYS WOLIPARTH, MILDRED SULL, SYLVIA THORNTON, JOHN RVRIGHT, ELSIE WVILLIAMS, LYSLE SIMCO, STEVE THOMPSON, DUANE RVILSON, HUGH WVIISON, EDWARD SMITH, ELIZABETH TRAUOER, CATHRYN XVORLBY, JESS XVI-IITBMAN, FRED STBNGBR, FRANCIS TAYLOR, WILLIAM XVBISS, HOWARD XVISSER, FRANK STRIEPEICE, JOHN TAKSEL, SAM WVALTER, ROSE WVBBER, HOWARD SHIKERLE, ALICE TRAEGER, ETHEL WARGO, NICHOLAS WBAGE, JOSEPH , SIWIEC, EDWARD TARR, MARGARET WEISS, LOUIS WOLL, LUCILLB X QTBLZL, JQOUISE EANZOS, JIOSEPH QEAVBR, JOHN W WALT, DOROTHY MART, ALTER HOMAS, ACK ORTHINGTON, ILLIAM SEDNEY, JOSEPH TOMPOS, JOHN WBINBL GLADYS SCHLLESINGER, SAM TURNER, WILLIAM WELCH, ,SARAH YOUNG, NANCY SCHULHOF, MILTON TURKALY, MIKE WINSO, ANNA Yoslco, JOHN ' SIEBII, LEONARD TRAEGER, HILDA . WARRBN,VIRGINIA SULL, SYLVIA TOTH, LESLIE WEITzNER, ETHEL Z SMITH, BARBARA SNEDDON, JOHN TOWNSEND, WILLIAM TATALOVICH, MIKE RVBISS, BERTHA WOELDER, SARA ..ii..Qplp..T.M. ZUKOWSKI, Am-HONY ZAUBER, GERTRUDB 7 f fix' 5' Haste not! Let no thoughtless deed 'W-If Mar for aye the spirit's speedl ff Ponder well, and know the right, 2 ff Onward then, with all thy might! xx, Haste not! years can ne'er atone Q ' f For one reckless action done . I ' .ent ,- , F' , I .Ig i f in EES if ii? . D E T E I , 3- I I -' its I ft Q -, if 1.9 5, ,il QiQ?lL,,DD L, H831 l. ite A n ummm' Pix? if,-. . . . . ' 1 Earl? -6 z .D N 1 5 ' Elie Glhrnnnlugg nf the Gllama uf 1932 HEN the class of 1932, full eight hundred strong, descended upon M.H.S., we embarked upon a four year cruise across the stormy sea of knowledge. Our entire future as worthy citizens of this country depended upon this cruise. We climbed to the Castle on the Hill with faltering steps on that auspicious day, September 10, 1928. That morning we were in a dreadful flurry for fear our Big Ben would not awaken us to witness the opening of the huge doors at 8:30 o'clock. Keyed up to the point of bursting with pent-up excitement, while grave forebodings passed through our minds, we entered the portals of the high school to begin our four year search for knowledge. To the anxious Freshmen the calm, serene moods of the more experienced were tantalizing almost beyond endurance. So, pre- tending we knew just what we were about, we inwardly sent up prayers that high school would not be the ordeal the upperclassmen had pictured it to be. We approached, with the cautious steps of the inexperienced, the lairs of our future instructors. Their many instructions and admonitions as how to behave Fluttered down like snow upon our unsuspecting heads. Schedules and well-meant directions only served to make more confused our already befuddled brains. At first we found the maze of halls puzzling. But, after many queries and blunders, we began to get straightened out. We soon found that the Freshies do not have such a hard time of it after all. The work became pleasant. With the help of a sym- pathetic faculty we progressed slowly but surely along the rocky road to learning. Those of our group who possessed musical talent soon enrolled in the various L Z 'fx 7 X 1 ,X t N, ,VA X . musical organizations, as the orchestra, the band, and the glee clubs. Then we 4 ,f' . . . , rendered valiant service in our support of the school paper. and of the annual. We 'N t sought in every way to boost our Alma Mater. Football and basketball received our heartiest support. Throughout the entire year we have toiled to do our part, to uphold the Red and Blue. We feel confident in the future years we shall recall . with pride the splendid record we, as Freshmen, have made this year. We feel we Eff? have really accomplished our goal, and now we are calmly waiting to be called A f' Sophomores, to take up the burdens of another year. il p EDITH L. WILLIAMS V K-, .f -..Qqllgg..........., :iff ff ff , A Fl ii ,Z Man is his own star, and the soul that can gf Render an honest and a perfect man ,F Commands all light, all influences, all fate. Z' E Nothing to him falls early, or too late. ilglq ggggi s il e f 1 3 1' la 252522 dit - '- 'i '1i'lE i,igia2: 1 ea12:2iaeilfiiiliiiiiiggsggiliggiE?2 ef? 1. A 'rf' ' 5 2 F - . Q e is 5 l84l S. '-4 'M N f K . Y V - an I np 4 X , V 5 . x .-.- .... r . '-'- L--Y ir . 1 -5.-5' - -'- L -1- 1 . ,, ....... - A - . ' .pf Q' if ,K I K g :Av -- ,E . - Y r ' ' Z if ' 1 ? . 1 fgffrfszlg ' mi- -'- 'ff' Il I Q ' nf :Iflv ,,,A- f - --:.--.. ' 3 ' L.- k ' kiii-1 -A - uf . , , , f f- ' - ,-x,? ' .f'?-A.Jf5-f,: :f! :'5'f2'ff-35 51:-22 . id! -LM. -' Y - + L, :gf,ff!gt,-233:52-4 ..... f I .1 - A -V -'-151'-'fT'I-?. T' - .lf .. E-ti: x .M , - ,1 -- ,,,, , A . ..,. k ,,.,- V ,,-qi 24.13.2- ..-..- . .. 1.?l-?- ,.i1iT V ty 15' '-Y .l.l.....---1 '- -L.:1- . .-.... GLENN H.cun'n 'L I' qv yur Q' ' Z XILS AS' 'BOOK II. :Ill WV - fv--------f --Y '-- - A. H- ,M Oe, 'umm nf rugram X P i 4' Z .P T sb' N ww: n X w ---in ljQp.....M be The F01-91-sixth Annual Commencement, june 5, 1928 an - rv .M......q'ygg.--..-...- HARRIS THEATRE OVBRTURE- Coronation .,,..,.e,v,,,..e.. .e.,..e......,,..,...,.,.w,...,.e. . , High School Orchestra Q.,.,.,..,..S'11cnd.ron Rev. L. D. .fpaugy INVOCATION .... ,.,e,..e , .,,,,,.,..,.e.,.,,.,,,.,.,,,,,Q,,..,,..,.e,..A.,.,,,,,,,,..,., ,,..,.. . ,,.......,.,.MoZart Music-' 'Allegro' ' Cllth Symphonyj .,., ,.Q...,,.,,,.e.,,.,,R..Y.,....,. .A..,,e. , , ORATION-' 'The New Russia High School Orchestra OnAT1oN- Changes in Education ......,..,,... ORATION-.'AIHb2SS8d0fS of Good Will ..,,.t ,S Q ......... Eleanor Weitz ....t..,.t,Edu'ard Nowak ..,,t,,,.,.Anna Nilmni 2 W if ORATION-l.ElCCCflCitY in the Home .......t.t...,,.t..,t..t...,t, ......,.t ,Q umtin Aka:-.r l Music-' Minuett ..t..............t...t..t....t...E...,,...t.....t...,,.,t.........,...... .,t... Q ...,... H aydn High School Orchestra , 5, ORATION+ Every-Day Courtesy ..........t......,..,......,...,t.,....,,., ....,t,,,,. A lice Panetta -N ORATION-' 'Science Points New Roads to Health ......,.......... .. ,..,t.t. Emily Dunn ORATION- American Leadership in the Western Hemisphere ...... ,..... E url Schweitzer ORATION'.'ThC Air Mail ....,......t...s,..,,,...........t,...,,,.r.t.....,.,,i,.,,.. ..,,..t, La ara Kinchloe 5,19 Music--' 'Rosamunde' ' ........ttt.v.t. .tt...,.t,t....,..,.....,.,t..t......,.....,.,,.... .,,,,.,,t.,, 5' c huhart n if High School Orchestra S' OnA'r1oN- judge Gary-The Master of Industry ........... ..,t..,t,.. C alemmz Herpel gg y o u 5' u - ORATION- The Poet s Mission ......,t.,,.,.......,tt.,..,,t,t,.t,..,.........t...,....,...........t Aurclza Lane ORATION- Contributions of Foreign-Born Citizens to America's Progress ........ ,Z ,IZ .,......,......,.,.........,.,,..,.,,..,.i...,....,..,.,..,,,...,......,...... Virgilia Vandergrift ' i , - 'ZZ ORATION- Mussolini-The Master of Men .....,,,.,.,....., ,.,,........... H zzrvey Krew 5' Music- Song of India ,.....,......,.t.t...,.t.. .....,t.,..,......t.,..t,.t,..t,..,.. ....,..,. R i mrky-Korakaw 5 , High School Orchestra ,3 ft YL? T P1uss1sNTAT1oN OF D1PLoMAsa ....,,.,,.,......,.......t.......,t..t.....,.r... ......... I graph B. Richg' E ff -fi Music- Father of Victory .......,.,.,,t.,..,,.,.........,.....,........ttt..,.... .t.,.,.,t......,...,... G anne 'll it High School Orchestra . . . 2 R23 i fii gl - ei. ' it IM ' e ig.. .-je ji A , f e ng ery S tttr - J1 QQ Q 1415 gt Q E f lf 8711 ' A L 'atm X' V , ' 1 1 Lf so 3 lk! A ,,XX Xwxul 53' ,YQ 3 F5 M 3,51 X X LL Lip Xi 1 L XXX XX A XXXL A L ' A AX L Qi L-1' A-' Xjfw X XA XX X X X x' R 1 F A im IV' su 1 1 RAX XX X , X fi LA Ls X X. -- -W w 3 f 'X 1X X l ff, 1 4 W 'I X ' ' X A - X K X X XV f lt -i - ,ffi 'W y A Y-Y, W H f Y K Y , Y V Y fr Y, -. ,W 7,7 , V I ' 4 A EQ A Av UT sir , X F , wi K 1, 1 x Q 1 ,. IX M ,L QEQX L AX, XX A V W THE HONOR GRADUATES, CLASS OF 1928 5 .S'iztin.g: EDWARD NOVAK, ANNA NILSON, HARVEY Know, ELEANOR Weisz, ALICE PANB1-TA. 1 V X , ,, I wx .S'tmzdmg.- EMILY DUNN, EARL Scuwarrzan, AURELIA LANE, QUENTIN AKBRS, Vmo1LzA VAND1aRoRxr'r, COLEMAN HERPEL, LAURA ' AX F KINCHLOE. ,IINXV , N I R' ra X X' ' j X Q L A L' A AX A A A FX wwjxxxfgf L L N ' L X55 H A X P fW'?Wfh . 'f'FlWl.mmf'ii.7 Jr 66112 ll-Iunnr Krahnaim X Ji ' Class of 1928 2 i p OLLOWING the custom set vears ago the high school took occasion to honor i , those students of the class of 1928 who made the best record in the four courses '10 . A I now offered by the high school, namely the college preparatory, commercial, Z! 5 literary, and the industrial courses. At a senior chapel meeting shortly after the p close of the seventh month, the principal, John F. Bower, announced the honor p graduates of the class of 1928. Of the twelve thus honored six were preparatory ,A students, two commercials, two literary, and two industrial students. A , These honor graduates presented the commencement orations at the high school X commencement exercises at the Harris Theatre. These orations dealt with the latest topics of the day. Harvey Krow was the ranking member of the class. M The honor graduates of 1928: TN College Preparatory: HARVEY Know, COLEMAN HERPEL, EARL SCHWEITZER, AURELIA p LANE, ANNA N1LsoN AND EMILY DUNN. . Q Cammercial: LAURA KINCHLOE AND ALICE PANETTA. X I Literary: ELEANOR WEISZ AND VIRGILIA V ANDERGRIFT. Industrial: QUBNTIN AKERS AND EDWARD NOVAK. n? i ef ' 291, 6? W4 - .4522 . I . Zigi? p READY TO GO . A Scene at Bettis Field -P i gi Hin A Q.. . 1. 'fr ,T . aEf ' -f '-'ff ' ,. Y , -1 f-+f',9r4-- Y r.f.1o0.Qsner,.,, i W Il89ll Q l l l l l , , 1 1 1 l 1 N l N V cf' J I . pj,f' T X y E112 State Senaturial Euniwt Z. be VERY year the department of public education of Pennsylvania conducts a state- wide examination. These are held in each senarorial distticton the first Friday y in May. The winner is entitled to a scholarship worth one hundred dollars per . . year. He may select any college in the state. The scholarship, which runs four xp years, is valid only when the student maintains a good scholastic record. A N The examination covers three subjects. Two of these are compulsoryg American I Q5 history and English. The student must select one from this group: Latin, Spanish, A l French, chemistry, physics, biology and mathematics. fws The local high school once more showed its class, for one of the seniors of the flq class of 1928, Harvey Krow, won the scholarship. Mr. Krow is now in State College. f' . A ,wk :M A i Qvi ,. Z 1 I gi E' X! - -xp Q if 'f' to . . HARVEY KROW ' ,from 1 f 15- . cl' L E2Q?l - em 5 N in Ex iles r 1-. it JEL .acl 2' l90l ,V X, ! IN-X - - .I K! E, ' f f' N fr' . I2 Ififf W - , PM 1-In -'Ei ll Z In Punctuality and Perfect Attendance 'IG , 3 . If -f Uhr Q11-rixiiratr Quant -fx 22f JENNIE ANDERSON JOHN GIBSON HOMER LARSON JOSEPH SUSAN -f BETTY ATWATER LAURA GUSTAESON JAMES LETTIRRI JOSEPH SANDOR PORTER ANDREW VIRGINIA GRECO M.5RlE LICKERT MIKE SIWICK , HENRY GEORGE EDWIN LEBRETON KATHERINE SMYTHE XX REGINA BARIINAS CATHERINE GALLAGHER Q THOMAS SESSION EMAIQURL BRINGR EDNA GLEASAY KENNETH MCBETH LOUIS SEEOER , I WILLIAM BU-I-ELLA MIKE GRAUTZ HARRX' MIDDLEMISS ELVERA SHUPE ' l IIIIIIA BRIISII PAUL GUISLER ELIZABETH IwTAzUREK VERA SNYDBRJ X ES-RIIRR BRRSH CHARLES GILCHRIST MARX' MORRIS LEONA SLOMBERG AR-I-IIUR BUONO EDWARD MATTA GERTRUDE SUMPTER ,fx -IOSBRII BURGER NEEL HARRISON RICHARD MCCRACKEN SYLVBSTBR SIMACK lv ' WOIIRRRG BRRGS-I-ROM PAUL HBMMINGER PAUL MORRISON WILLIAM SOMMER HRRRRRI- BUCRMAN LEONA HENRH' FLORENCE MOI-'RAT MARGARET SULLIVAN EDI-I-I.I BRUCE FERN HACKETT MARIE MCBRIDE HELEN STANICK LOUISE BAR-rI.I RUTH HARTLAND FRANK MAJDA MARGARET SABO R MIIADRRI, BRNJAK DONALD HARMAY BERNICE MANSFXBLD JCR BARYNAS FRANK HAKANSON MILDRED MAINS MICHAEL TOMKO JAMES BURMA WALTER H!CKLiAN RUTH MARSH JEAN THOMAS LOUIS BACSI HERBERT HBRhiAN DREW MCGETTIGAN LUCY TASSONE MARGARET BII-I-If CATHERINE HUEER ROBERT MCMILLEN MIKE TEREOWICH ff EMMA BRRNNRR HELEN HUPR ANNA MACKEwIz RAY TERBOVIICH SYIIVIA BRLIIIILI-I-I RALPH HEILMAN JOHN MARKEPKA ELIZABETH TOTH ELIZABETH BURNS KENNETH HUGHES ANNA MCDOWELL KENNETH THOMAS LEWIS BER-I-OK MARY HINES - ' KATHRYN TRAEOER MARGARET HIGHANI ELRANOR NELSON MIKE TATALOVICH WALTER CHARLTON SABINA HARPER DELBBRT NEWM-HN MARGARET COBTON ERNEST HARRISON ANDREW NICHOLSON DOROTHY ULM A ERNEST COY LEONARD H1LLWA'IG 4 V . REGINALD POWELL ANNA MUGOVICH 'N W 65525 jf' 2,1 2:-ZF Eifj' I.HEi ROGER CROSSLAND THOMAS COLEMAN MIILMA DAWKINS HARRY DIPPOLD MARTHA DONET MARY DUNCAN HALLIB JANE DILI. RUSSELL DUNLOP WVILLIAM EDWARDS FRED EMERY ESTHBR EMERSON .FLORENCE ERICKSON CARRIE EISELB LOIS FLICKINGER KATHRYN FRANKOS EVALYN FARMER HOLISR FROST HERBERT GORDON MARY GUSTRON'lCH MIKE GECI ERMA INGEL WARDELLA JOHNSON VICTOR JASPER FRANCES 'JACKSON MILDRED JOHNSON ANTHONY KACZY'NSKl MICHAEL KARABIN FRANCES KIJOWSRI ELLEN KLINE WILLIAM KESSLING XVILLXAM KEARNEY RUTH KLEIN ANNA THOMAS CHARLOTTE KAIIINOWSKI FLORENCE KEEN HELEN KYAK EMMA LOFSTROM THOMAS LAWSON MARGARET LANDSTROM ANNA LOYA WVILLIAM PECKMAN JOHN PIKULA ELIZAIIETH PURKISS CLARENCE PETERSON WILLIAM PORTER ANNA MAE PETACH ELNA PETERSON BETTY PENNEY JOHN PARUCHA CATHERINE PAUSIC 'JULIA PLESNIAK MARY PERKOVSKI PAULINE RDGBNSBERGER LOIS RICHARDS MARGARET RUSSELL JOHN RICHARDS DOROTHY RICHARDS ISABELLE RICE JEAN RAE EDWARD REITLER CHARLES RUDGE ALBERTA RAUSCH , I J MAR,1ORIB VAUGHAN SAMUEL WYIDNOVIC WILLIAM VBVVAY JOSEPH VITPORI STELLA WOLP HELEN WEST MARY WRAYJ EVELYN WVARD CATHERINE WVARD GRACE WILSON ADOLPH WVALLACE ISAEELLE WOOD ORA WHITTINGTON CLIFFORD WVEIMER WILLIAM XVALICURA AMES WISSBR ANNA YORCHUCK NANCY YOUNG ' DOROTHY YOUNG SAM ZAGER 1' - 'ff 2 9,2 , Q!- , . I -T V I I rf- ,Z Y PLE . 5 I. T52 ' X' r ,A 5? E 5 IfifEEE Q :P 'T Tl' J 1. ,M f. R BQ . Y- -M-+l:'i '2 C EA Eg1Q'?- Q2pii11-I H H913 lz6ll l il ii l ' ix f 4,1 fy' if'A'Tg,, i X x A 1 L 'J ' 1 1 X in X, ' X in i ' ix A i 2 3 fx Xl X4 LAVN ig fn ,mb fx ' e 7,3 i , I ie, , M x , l ,Vi e M , L, e, , Y, X ww 1' . Y V. , ii wa k,!. , fi rdf' Qllfix ' 1 ff, 'TTT I T 1-S an 3 , V if X i W, l s '1 lx ll gl i f l ll ' l ' HONOR STUDENTS IN AUENDANCE ,- Franz raw: Alice Pearson, Robert Hart, Thelma Illman, Frank Hakanson, Pearl Harrison, Richard McCracken, Margaret Eisclc. Middle raw: Marguerite Buck, Virginia ' Eichclbcrgcr, Frieda Kirshkc, Louise Smsel, Ella Conradhlean Calhoun, Pauline Fencik. Tap row: joseph Welch, Neil Duncan, Albert Krupcr, John Pavlic, Louis Scegcnjarncs Crawford, john Dudek. 1 11 ll+ warn lr ,pg ill an w,y VNJLH inf y ll we :ai T12 if ,l Al I . g MKXYN -afmmx ff 4 OT A ff ,ffff IQ I , Q T I Uhr Seal innnr T gif' QUBNTIN AKBRS ALFRED DE VINCENTES ERNEST HERKLOTZ CLYDE MUNNBLL LOUISE AYRES WVINIPRED DowNI-IAM ALBERT HANNBGAN ALLAN MCCLURE DAVID ANDERSON STEVE DzYRABACzYsKI HARRTBT Hoos RUTH MCCLEAN T EMMA AROKATY KATHRYN DIEHL ROBERT HENDERSON MARGARET MCDOWELL in WILLIAM ALTO EMILY DUNN VIRGINIA MCKBBVBR -f BBATRICE DOWNBX' BURKE IVKOVICH CORA MATESXG f-C-X MERLE BBTZ NEIL DUNCAN THBIMA ILLMAN ROSE MERVIS ,- W ELMBR BROMAN ELIZABETH DOWNEY ROBERT IZOD FRANCES MARKWOOD CARL BRYANT WILLIAM DIRLING JANE INGRAM CLARA MOONEY X EARL BRANT HARRY DANGBL MARTHA INGRABI ROBBRTA MILLER ' AURELXO BUONO GEORGE DANGBL JESSE MILLER , ADBLBNB BOYER JOHN DUDEK LOUISE JACKAL MARGARET MORLOCK T X RUTH BICKERTON PEARL JAMES MARGARET MCGREGOR X 3 MARGARET BERQUIST HAzEL ENGWER WILLIAM JUNKBR RUTH MCMILLEN 'A WILLIAM BURKE DAVID EMBRY DANIEL JOHNS HELEN MORGAN Z QQIE T JACQUELINE BURLAND VIRGINIA EICHELBKRGER DOROTHY JONES AGNES MASER -'ANN ELMA IRENE BLANK MARGARET EISBLB MARGARET JACOB DOROTHY MOODY X MARIE BRANT ISABBLLB EVERETI' CARL JOHNSON CI-IARLE4 MAYEIELD LB-DA BELPULITI EUNICE EDDER ELLSWORTI-I JOHNSTON D LORRAINE BOORER HELEN ERICKSON VTCTOR NYSTROM X' KARL BATHURST JOSEPH Kovus ALBERT NORTON JOHN BALINT W ALTER FRITZ GEORGE KLASNICK LORRATNB NBTZBL WILLIAM BIDDLEETONE GRACE FLYNN JACK KBMP DOROTHY NBWCOMCR HAZBL BILZ ETHEL FARMER HELEN KILLGALLON RACHEL NTCKO,-Ls V Buss BEAUMONT ESTHER Fox LOUIEE KUSIC ALICE NTCKOLLT MARGUBRITB BUCK ANNE-TTA FBRRIE ANNA KYAK MTLORBO NO-,OTNTAK RCSB BARTHA PAULINE FENCIK FREDA KIRSCHKE ' h CHRISSIB BRITTON HELEN FAZEK MICHAEL KATONA R , ,, A FRANK BONDI OSCAR FRIEERG ESTELLE KINKAID EA ORR If 'T ORD BENJAMIN BOOKBR ALBERT KRUPER -EH? O HOWARD BURTON RVILLIAM GILCHRIST ALER KARD05 EBLBN SBORNB SABEL OSBORNB JOHN BUCKKO EVA GRIEEITH MARIE KAISER D O SUZANNA BOWER ROBERT GRIPFITHS MORRIS KINCHLOE ELORBS WBNS BARBARA BRITTON VIVIEN GAULT THEODORE KNU1'SON ELIzABETI-I BARTHA HERBERT GLEDITSCH WILLIAM KILLGALLON DOROTHY PORT' SBRGB BELPULITI MILDRBD GAYVERT WU-T-TAM PH-T-OTE ROBERT BELL MAxINE GRIFFXTHS KENNETH LUECKERT AT-TOE PANETTA X FRANCES BASHOOR MARGARET GIEB ALICE LITTLEJOI-IN RUTH PRESCOTT MARY BABICH CATHERINE GUISBR LOUISE LINDBERG HARRY PRT JBSE BULL CATHERINE GRANT VERNA LYLE HUGH PRE CHARLES BBDRLL BERNARD GINGERI' CLYDE LOTZ RALPH PRATT FRANCIS GILBERT CHARLES LINDBERG ANNA PECHAR DAVID CLINE R ELIZABETH LBATHBRBIAN HELEN PEER'-E5 STANLEY CHMIBLBVVSKI EDWARD HADBBRG BBRNICB LONG AGNES PATTERSON C,-:ff PAULINE CVERNA GEORGE HEES TERESIA LOESTROM EDWARD PEEET-E5 XQ, MARY CANO HAZEL HOHNSON GRACE LEMON CART- PETERSON I riff MAE CAMPBELL MARIE HARALAM GERTRUDE LEEKO ROBERT PATTERSON Q WVILLIAM CLARK LAVERN HICKEY GENEvIEvE LOVBALL WU-T-IAM PATTERSON Q MILDRED CI-IEssMAN MARGARET HUGI-Im NELLIE LINK DOROTHY PARSONS RUTH CUPP EUGENE HOUCK LOIS LEUHM EVAT-YN PEARSON A FRANK CASSEL KATHERINE HAGBLDOBK MARIE LUCAS DOROTHY PEAROE , ' MAE CONWAY KENNETH HARRISON GUSTAVB PTUNCTPAT- 2 JEAN CALHOUN DORIS HENDERSON ELLIS MCNULTY ELIZABETH PEARSON - Z CATHERINE COUP THBLMA HEss MARGARET MCKENERY MIKE PAV!-OVTC -,,, Z JAMES CRAWFORD PEARL HARRISON RONALD MILLER LEO PT-ESNTAH Q 3 ' W ELLA CONRAD GEORGE HENSKEY GEORGE MALINIC ' Y CLARA CAMPBELL RAY HEATHERINGTON HELEN MAXWELL MARGARET REIBER X ,- LBOTA COATES MABEL HELM RANDOLPH MEHAFFEY ETHEL RODGERSON V , Y I WILLIAM CARLSON HELEN HARRIS RAY MOORE RUTH RIPPEL ' ' V- FREDERICK CONRAD MARY HILL HELEN MCKENERY MARY RODGBRS UTP JBNNIE CHRISTOPHER PATRICIA HURLEY' .JOSEPH MUNSON NELLIE REBDY C A C , '-Tl, SAMUEL CLUBBRT JAMES HILL EDWARD MIDDLBLIISS BEssIE MAE ROYAL L , 'D A 'Ta A FORREST CARE JOHANNA HAYAS HANNAH MANSIIIELD GERTRUDE ROCHE E wg Q FLOYD Cox ANNA HUGHES MARTHA MCCLINTOCK ETHEL RAUSCH T f C - HERBERT HALL HELEN MUSHRUSH JOSEPHINB RINELLA W E3 5 -' C WILLIAM DOWNBS MAEEI. HELM JAMES MEREDITH LEONA RAYMER 9- 5 'TQ EIT 1 T t , I ,C 4' - Lf.- -1 -T -qv 1.. ---.E L57 3-1-M' IC - iEi 1LEi5i1HEffJQJ,q'f??MLE , ---:C fl gi? Ti- ...L ,ell ? A I Q Oi: C- 5931! ' ,ff ,, A ' 12' fi X i '15, 4 :yn YZ!! WZ ,ff , A CX, Ou a Ong A W!! 'yi ' f 'K ff , A A 422 I Ulu Enuur Bull-Qlnntiuurh gf, GRACE RAILINGSHAFER WILLIANI SCHROEDER MY'RTLB TI-IORNEURG JAMEs WRIGHT X 7 JOSEPHINE RYNIAK LOUISE SINsEL ALICE TILDEN WALTER W.kLLACE LOIS RANKIN DOROTHY SHATZER LAWRENCE TAUBER ALDEN XVILSON , f LOUISE RICHARDS ELLA IYIAY STRONG ALICE TAYLOR JOHN XVIRTH JAMES RDBXNSON RUTH SNYDER AMY TEASDALE RICHARD WVELLS . V v 4, EUNICE SHATZER JosEPH RVBLSH Q Z DE WAYNE STEWART RAYMOND SCHULTZ DOROTHY ULM DAVID WOOD X, 7' ERNEST STEWART MARIE SIINICO ROGER WILSON Z GRACE SCHOELLER GRACE SISCO EDMOND VOELKER Jass WORLEY JOSEPH SURMACZ EDWARD SUNDLIN DOROTHY VAUGHAN ELBANORE RVEISSERT ,f EMMA SLACK FRANCIS SNYDER I J MARY XVELSH MARY LOUISE SMALL 'IDA SIMPSUN ARTHUR WVISSEN D ANTHONY STANICR CI-IAUNCEY STOOPS ELSIE WALLINE EDWON'YODER X THELMA SNYDER XVILLIAINI XVALTHOUR I X HELEN SOYVA JACOB THOMAS MARGARET RVILTINIAN CHARLES ZlHGLER f 'ANNE , Semors Perfect In Attendance and In Punctuahry I J A 1925-1929 fk ! G MARGUERITE BUCK NEIL DUNCAN PEARL H.kRRlSON RICHARD LVICCRACKEN JEAN CALHOUN VIRGINIA EICIIELEERGER ROBERT HART JOHN PAVLIC ELLA CONRAD MARGARET EIRELE THELLIA ILLMAN ALICE PEARSON JAIVIBS CRANVFDRD PAULINE FENCIK FRIEDA KIRSHKE LOUIS SEEGER JOHN DUDEK FRANK HAKANSON ALBERT KRUPER LOUISE SINSEL , JOSEPH WELCH I O Semors Perfect In Attendance and In Punctuahty .f In the Grades and in High School PEARL HARRISON ROBERT HART THBLMA ILLNIAISI 1' Q f X, Z ,V : I--I .,.f .E :A 'ia lil! 'N I I If fffk gf., x- -so -2 :QI I W? f V, . - 9,1- I , T G, -zeni- 5 H ' A ROBERT HART PEARL HARRISON I -1 A A 'ri-if 'Lia 3 4, , CC,1Qf2.Qzi1ii'i H9415 ,, ,gp ,Q- ,!, -W , , , ' W XZ , by :V . l N ,, Z 5 .H Y THELMA ILLLIAN A - U 25 READING FQOM l..EF'T TO RKGHT ff nf, l Rx! E' A my W e J '73 5 f . 3-:ggi Of .fff X rt wzhzsdsggean Z! Q, NNI, , ,J gf X Y 5 R , Nw X ,. ' 5 g D I' f 3? G 'C 'Sd Z Eu' . V T q E 9 sh . niegigiiqine-:E'E'? iL:g ,,.-,-,ll me Ev-gl lu I guage 14 1QQQi??? i?Tf H9511 ,.n, 1 1,.-44 W ff T 1 X' 1 .N ,g ,N w , ,V 59 f' X 1 , -.N rx, QUIT? 'V ', L A wx ,jp Noj 3 C ix Q 5 W5 71 VIA 1' 21 T 711. E i'a'3E3 , gfwq . 'Lf' , .Z P Bellevue. Ellyn Hitt Eiterttrg meet HE annual Interscholastic Literary Meet, sponsored by the University of Pittsburgh, was held April 28, 1928. More than seventy schools participated in the meet. Due to the large number of contestants, the meet was divided into two groups, class A schools and class B schools. In each group the results were very close, the winners not being known until all events had been registered. Mc- Keesport High placed third, being tied with Wilkinsburg High for third honors. The ten best schools in the class A group were: Peabody, Dormont, McKeesport, Wilkinsburg, Homestead, New Kensington, Carrick, Langley, Greensburg, and Coleman Herpel, of M.H.S., led all the contestants in the individual subject tests, taking high honors in Physics.4Herpel led Dorothy Edsall, of Peabody, by .8 points. The Subject Winners of McKeesport: Gold Medal COLEMAN HERPEL-Physics T' Bronze Mcdala HARVEY Know-Latin HARVEY Know-General Information C Honorable Mentiorz-Ribbons Op AURELIA LANE-Latin EARL SCHWEITZER-Mathematics COLEMAN HERPEL-Comprehensive Tests HARVEY Know-Comprehensive Tests The following made high scores: Z be? -fi. Z 3 r A ALDEN WILSON-7th in French fi LoU1sE PAT'rEnsoN-8th in French rf'-9, VIRGILIA VANDERGRIFT'-9th in History 'ff' f ll el' Two little buddies were comparing notes. First Housewife: Yes, I heard a noise and What does your father do when you ask him got up, and there, under the bed, I saw a man's questions? one asked. leg. l .Y Z. He generally says, 'I'm busy now, d0I1'E Second Ditto: Good heavens! Q The burg- bother me,' replied the other. Then, when I lar's? ' go out of the room, he looks in the eneyclo- No, my husbands He'd heard the noise, , . - f L - ' pedia. too. I f A ,iii ' ?'MgE - E? 'i.!El!if ' jE3l.l2Dcll.c2Deiii't'te C ...llQt.Q , ll: l97l jx 1:1 fy pyz ff PG pm A , , 2 f'f:9V K, If 1 f !!i f HH- lil. S. Starts Qlithrarg A g WORTHY movement was' begun last fall to lay the foundation for a high 6' school library. At that time the board of trustees of the city library and the board of school directors decided to purchase jointly sixty-five sets of books g suitable for home reading work in the English classes. Each set contains thirty g ' copies. These books have rotated through the entire school, thus making it possible g V for each student to read at least nine volumes the past year. A definite schedule was N followed, so that each English section had a delinite day for each report. f' W Q These books are varied in content matter. They deal with biography, travel, ff 'l history, science, romance, poetry, vocational guidance, and adventure. The selection of the home reading books has proved a happy one, and the present plan seems to fill a needed want at the high school. f ,Y 'xx' . f i he T , Y ,Q,,, y X ff , lf ,ef . . W' ,Z N A A CORNER OF THE LIBRARY y Home Reading Baokr for the Freshmen and Sapbomorer s a T7 S 7 es E 211- 'ii -X s... ..e'f4rfi. R 5 A esea i i -g:10'?- Q pigimiw r i . -, i .E983 i .2 fi f tif Z' I N Armiatire Pageant in Cllulurful Svpvrtarle .Exerciser held at World War Memorial. Field EMORIES of France and Flanders were recalled during the annual Armistice day parade and program. The parade was one of the finest in the history of McKeesport. It was one of the most colorful pageants ever presented here. Picturesque costumes of drum and bugle corps, school children and ladies' organizations helped to enhance the truly inspiring spectacle. Because of the heavy wind and rain-storm the unique program planned for the occasion was considerably curtailed. Commander Newlin of the Burt Foster Post eulogized the dead at the athletic field. He gave the command Face West. For ten seconds all turned 'toward the west in honor of the comrades who have passed on: With the high school band playing the accompaniment, America was sung by the audience. The invocation was pronounced by Rev. P. H. Lynch. Grace Bunner, of the class of '30, read Ten Years Later. Rev. H. P. Pullin did not deliver his aiddress, due to the inclement weather. Rev. W. T. Merrick pronounced the bene- iction. - The following program had been arranged for the Memorial Field: ' ' fly' its a2e Z ,af ' .AlNIERICA' ' .,..,.,.,,,...,....................,.............,..,...............,,...,,....,,..,,.,,...,,.,...............,,.... Audience y INVOCATION .... . .....,.,,,,,,............,...,.,.,,,. ....... R cv. H. P. Lynch p RECITATIONk.'TCH Years Later ....... ...,,,....... Grace Banner ADDRESS .................... : ............,........... ,.,....... R ev. H. P. Pullin THE LONG, LONG TRAIL ...,..... .........,...,............ A udimce 2 65 ADDRESS ......,....................,..,.,,.... , ...,,.t., Ralph H. Whitehead STAR SPANGLED BANNERH ...,..... ..........o . .. ............o................... The Band BENEDICTION .... ....................,..,,.,,,..........,.......,......................,.....,......,....., . Rev. W. T. Merrick One of the outstanding features of the parade was the 125 piece high school band, garbed in its colorful uniforms. This was the first public appearance of the band, and it made a decided hit with the thousands lining the streets covered by the parade. 3? i? A Q .ff Laundry Clerk: You say a shirt is missing. Customer: Is this my sandwich? Z i 5' What was the laundry marks? Clerk: '-Yes, Sir. Customer: Frayed collar and cuffs and two Well, ,011 it up, and F11 take it in a Cap. N ' 1 holes burnt in the back! suleh-' 5 N ,Z p -it . : iq qt rom: How long were you engaged to Villain. Ah, ha, me line fellow, your goose I 5 . Babette? is cooked! ,' f g ' gl Bone: I don't know: my watch stopped. Nonchalent Hero: Well, turn off the gas! V M - .. , 9 gl . lk . '1 4125, e i if - .111 Q'lQ2f.gijjg. . ii 3 l99l lloorll TED, ' l,,,W, i+ '15 M ' xy M ix X-5 Y, QQ: ' ' N x X I E H ,W Il LUV!! w X X M Xx ' M f 1 tx X31 X il Y' Lis X YV' 'H W - XX N X X WFT I L 59 1 1, is 1, 11 ,H +1 bn? f ff 5 Q 1 Eu, H MF? R M Y KM X Y 2' L We P W 1 wg E HE.. N I f 1 1 l STAR HYOUGH-A-MON SALESMEN ' Q1 Sitting: Ross BARTHA, Loxs Wm-rs, T om COTHERY, DOROTHY Aummson, Gzonou LOGAN. 'Elf Smnding' ADOLPH Bmucowrrz, WM. Enwmzvs, FRANK I-IAxANsoN, RICHARD MCCRACKEN, FRANK Bo:-rm. u N X XXWMW X NMX B2 NX X X 'a -? f F I l Wg -oflllon it f' X ff e g 4' t vdffxf 9 , ev , at - illhuieezpnrt ra QED uratrnnttl iixpamatun p ff NWARD, EVER ONWARDH. These cryptic weeds aptly illustrate the be splendid progress the schools of this city have made, and are making, under 'iN the able supervision of our superintendent, Dr. J. B. Richey. Each year of the last decade has seen a marked advance in the material equipment of our schools, x as well as in the efliciency of the work pursued. The past year, however, seems to have surpassed all previous years. In fact, our educational program calls for a new ,D industrial high school, and for a more complete and up-to-date equipment in the N grade schools. 5 A year ago the citizenry of this city voted favorably on a bond issue of a million X 4 and a half dollars. A goodly sum of this issue will be used to overhaul such older 4 ' buildings as the Walnut Street school, Fifth Avenue, Shaw Avenue, South Park, and Market Street buildings, for the purpose of installing new heating systems and A. . creating better sanitary conditions. Upwards of fifty thousand dollars are to be ex- f p pended on each of these buildings. In addition, the program calls for an addition of several rooms to each of these buildings. Already such additions have been made to the Eleventh Ward, Grandview, Federal Plan, and Market Street schools. A new building is now being put up on Sumac Street. This fine structure, in all probability, l will be ready by fall. One of the big items covered by the bond issue is the con- struction of a new Trade School, to house twelve hundred students. This building is X to cost six hundred thousand do1lars.- When completed, the Trade School will ' greatly relieve the congested condition now found in the high school. As has been stated, much of the work called for under the issue has been carried ' out. In fact, in one or two instances the remodeled schools have been thrown open W for inspection. No longer may the visitor see poorly-ventilated buildings and . unsi htly furnaces. Instead, he will see light, airy rooms, comfortable and sanitaryg Q 6, buildings that are a credit to the community, surroundings that will bring out all t the latent powers of the teachers and pupils, causing them to realize the maximum 'N because of the fine improvements now being effected. When all the money has been spent, when all improvements have been made, McKeesport will have occasion to take ride in her wonderful educational ex ansion, which Dr. Richey and the School l Boardn have so nobly carried on to a splendjid completion. aiiff? --e--women-----W 5:1153 -:ff J I like a road that leads away to prospects white and fair, 2-'fi A road that is an ordered road, like a nun's evening prayerg 2 I' But, best of all, I love a road that leads to God knows where. 1 ,rf- Z N I ll' 4 You come upon it suddenly-you cannot seek it out, L f' It's like a secret still unheard and never noised about, ,I But when you see it, gone at once is every lurking doubt. It winds beside some rushing stream where aspens lightly quiver , fgimu It follows many a broken field by many a shining river, ' A It seems to lead you on and on, forever and forever! 1 IE tflllml E? e,t e .5ige, ver. ga s! F . 'H . - f - -e- ' ' ' -' - , .- 'f- . , ' ,f- -fn -i-' -f in i t f 1 f . 1. ff? 'leg -1 fl, It r E to ,- t Q . 3 HIOIH lg ,, Z , 2 igf5 ?fwX'YllwwA'amw Z Vid LA COMEDIE DE CELUI QUI EPOUSA UNE FEMME i CThe Comedy of the Man who Married a Mute Wornanb j . by Anatole France by Presented by the Students of the French Department -sq of the McKeesport High School directed by 'T Howard C. McElroy , with the assistance of Robert M. Crausaz and Martha J. Chapin April 25, 1929 A High School Auditorium . Cast of Clmracterr' if Monsieur Leonard Botal, judge ..,,......,....,..,,,...rr, , r.,..., ,.,..r,.,., LBERT BERQUIST ly ' Maitre Adam Fumee, lawyer ...,,.,.,.. , .....u,,. GEORGE HOFFMAN X Maitre Simon Colline, doctor ..... .. .,...,,..r, ,....r.... F ENTON HOFFMAN X ,Q Maitre can Mau ier, .fur con-barber ........t.,,..,.,..,,.... ...,.... A MES CRAWFORD I 8 8 j Maitre Seraphin Dulaurier, drzeggirt ...r.......... ......,.,.,,. .....,,........ J A crc McKEE Le Sieur Gilles Boiscourtier, the judgelr secretary ..,,..r,, ...r.,u..,, C LARK CALLAHAN A blind Musician ...,.,.r,r.,,.,,,...z,.,.r,,.,....r,...,.,.,.r..Y,...,,...,, ,.,.,r.,.....,, P T-IILIP MossBURG Catherine, the judgelv wife .... ,.,t..r...s.......,..., A NNA Tnnononowicn 2 Z ' Alizon, maid in the judges household .,.. ..,... r..,.,......,... C E CELIA MERCUR Q Mademoiselle de la Garandiere .Y.C.,.............,.,..,,,.r,,,..,... ..........,..., J AYNE SHAMAN i ' Syrzoprir of the Comedy The action of this whimsical comedy, by one of the greatest of modern French i X, writers, takes place in the Middle Ages, in the study of a judge. Gilles, the judge's jfff' lazy secretary, is in the act of stealing provisions from the rnaid's market-basket, 35, ggi when Maitre Adam, a lawyer, enters an requests the secretary to announce him to :il his master. The judge is glad to see his old friend, and tries to turn the conversation j to reminiscences of their student days together. But the lawyer is eager to present .Zi the case of his client, a young orphan girl whose property has been stolen by her guardian. The judge is not so interested in giving justice as in acquiring riches. Z, The important question with him is: does the lawyer's client give graft? To this ff question Fumee ngnlies that she will be in a good position to do so if she wins her .ff suit. Then the ju ge requests that Maitre Adam li e a brief. 9' The conversation immediately takes a personal turn. The judge confides to his N e old friend that he has had the misfortune to marry a mute, who cannot, like the wives f L ' :Qi of some of his colleagues, influence cpetitioners to increase the normal graft. In A addition, the judge is getting the ba habit of talking the sign language himself. ur , ET The lawyer thereupon tells the judge of a famous doctor who lives nearby. This - ei doctor can perform an operation which cures this malady. The judge sends for him 3 l 'Ill ij on the spot. 'E Q.. Q it-in e u .. EE S , 109- - jiozj - fR'1. 'oflikfm Z lf' ,Z . Z I Ni Q . .222 'Zz SYNOPSIS-Continued The unfortunate wife, though dumb, is not in the least deaf, and when the judge announces that her infirmity is to be cured, gives the most unmistakeable signs of joy. The doctor enters with the surgeon-barber, followed by the apothecary, and 1 preparations are made for the operation. e When the curtain rises on the second act, the operation has been successfully performed. Maitre Adam is again approaching the judge in the interests of his client. But the poor judge has not been able to write his decision because of his wlfe,,who has become so talkative that he is not able to work. He promises, however, to attend to it at once. The lawyer leaves, and the judge commences his study of the case. 1 Catherine enters just as he be ins, talking a blue streak about nothing at all. She first wants to know all about the case, then successively gossips about a new dress, the youn people, food, expenses, the judge's tastes, a fire which she has seen, the passers-by on the street, and the neighbors. The poor judge, unable to work, tries to escape, and ends by calling the maid, ordering his wife to be shut up in her room, and sending the secretary for the doctor. The lawyer comes back with his client, who makes a favorable impression with the judge because of her modesty. He then reads-what he had written while his wife was talking, which, due to his interference with his work, is mere nonsense. The judge apologizes, gives the reason, and blames the lawyer. When the doctor and his assistants appear, the judge begs that his wife be made dumb again. The doctor replies that t is is impossible. The jud e is then almost frantic. Whereupon, 5 the doctor suggests that the judge be made deag The latter at first refuses. Catherine . escapes her guard and comes in, stating very volubly her side of the quarrel to those Sresent. Under this influence, her husband demands that thepower to render him eaf be administered at once. When the wife discovers his condition, she goes crazy and bites him. He, in turn, becomes crazy. The pair bite the rest, who also go mad, and the curtain falls on general bedlam. LA SURPRISE D'ISIDORE CIsadore's Surprisej Comedy in One Act Cart: Adolphe Picard, alienirt ........ ......,.... ..,..... R A Y HEATHERINGTON Suzanne, lair wife ..................... .......... A GNES PATTERSON Isidore, the doctor'.r friend ..................,.. .,,,,,, B ILLIE MILLER Madame Duval, his mother-in-law ...,...... ....,,..,, L oU1sE SINSEL .,......MARION KLEIN Jeanne, 1: .ref-vent., ...,......,................... ..........,......,.... Synoprir of the Comedy: - Doctor Picard, a famous insanity specialist, is awaiting a patient., His friend Isadore calls on him. The doctor is compelled to leave for a time, while Isadore is in the oflice. The doctor's wife, mother-in-law, and the maid mistake Isadore for Z Ty' '73 4? 2 Q N I-fl gf X ,l a ? - QQ. v ,, - 1 U.- E' F 55 C XE - S T I -ei patient, and he returns the compliment. The doctor is required to explain the situ I IL ation, which he does happily. 1 i 'i ig' fall i r at 1 11.3. HEL T o n i? y a i i-fa giESm's QQQQQQQ s.aQ3' jjlO3ll vm? i '1' W V KSN W RXXVX W 5 XX ' V I- ug it fiif . I U1 E3 5 53 O :rn ' WT, fu F7 ' A Y N' WT' Ik' MV, f W . Q l ' J 1 1 ' ' X 6 M THE SOPHOMORE DOMESTIC sc1ENcE LABORATORY W ' Min Kimmzl, lmtrucror WH, W Q O X X 7 x-. .- mme O X 1 O New ,J x 9115 'T 5 X X Mys N N ' MX fp X! xx Oy I X' ON, OO O 'N M, O 9 , X5 W , : A Y mf f,. I! 4 x I A c17xn- A -1, A 6 'D QQ ,, L 1 fi ,q E ,, l Ii 1 RQ .px Ay. is rig 1: VY, W: 1 E M H'1?5 C 'EWCA j'w1w '. u Q lV..l VV, fm THE FRESHMAN DOMESTIC SCIENCE LABORATORY Min Dawmn, lmmzctor +5 - XFX M J , Eg, X 'fx X C My X52 X WLAKC E E J C, Cx' QQ? ix X3 f 1 + -' X YM., Wim f F iv X A X X X! JI Q ,,YY Y V X A A f WY 'xx 2 ' BA X yL XX C V W v EE X Q 19 N wyi L, , EU ,'1 H'4 why Ky my X N 1 x - A M s 9 3.1 1 . iii ' .A t A 15, 1 P' 5 Mwu lx, fl ge' i M ' 4 fs: UNIT TRADE PATTERNMAKING SHOP Mr. Kerr, Inxtrucfor V nm W gym' V V VY V' ' I , ' Q gk-5, X ,Y f ,E iff eiki w Y X MJ QS EDM' 1 g X-,Q Qdlf U 'tml ,, ,g,J'..Q,Q Mlll WM M lb V X W K w. 1 Lg V uk V 1:1 n-4 O NI 1:-4 R H i .ww , My M X V M in W R +R 1 xx. A , 32 W , 1 Q1 'R 1 , EN X, 5 ,f V R Efflf H X M XXX A . X ' N X 'I A ' W WW A rv W 3 , Y -. R! L h , Ufi v W 1.4 -Q AQR pf.: L4 1 ' p ' A ? ix P ' :X 'Al R iff? ,W - W M UNIT TRADE DRAFTING ROOM Y ' . 1 Mr. falmxan, Imtructor RA M ggywg Rx NND ,IX x 5 A ,RY 3, Viir R f, R R R W M . ff, 'ff5' ?Q1u?s +P X - W 2 X R X QQ? 116.3 R '-H df X W ,B , X V 1 X Aj? 59 ' 5 ,Y A V X' X u k Rx, jj x 'f,. .ALS 1 xv fu -.. -ff 'A ,W A M T M K, T TT T f ' XY W V . ,T X knfg T1 - wx xn- T U XXXQX xx fl- x Y X Wi AX :kill W QYUT Jg To 9 fs Q 12 WT V L Q' f -J - . 5 UNIT TRADE ELECTRICAL SHOP XXX S Menrs. Prebn :md Czweny, Innructar: N xx git WP . T X L hl lffili q? MT, Tig, X JJ j XX sk '. . 5 XXX ' X ' XX X 51 TTTTI ' TX T T T T X X 9 XT T X V vkzl 3.1.1. HL' if R12 I fr , TL -ir- Jq Y Q lf? I 1 w QW 97 up 9 I 1 f p X X . I l i RVXR R A Y' M QL? , 'V RXR if Rf R M M - w x xg x M ' 4, f v N R A X xxkxx Rx .1 W E J I 9 1 x X . E RQ?- R 'F' ff RM ri 41 R Vg' ,, 2 X XX li' RH? ' ' , wx, 3 MQ UNIT TRADE DRAFTING ROOM 'X X Mr. Koom, Imtructor XX , , ,,, , ' H N, Q73 'QQ' ' ' 'X 'X' X 5 I ' 'I-1 Y 'x YY' ' ' MAX gy .i 1.f,.r,! ,5 X XX X 2 yy U X JQJJ YA.. X5 X '15h .3flE .'b L 2 R, X x x R ,A R R Nik x xx R X3 NR N , R lloull 'W' rl ,wg ', 1, X ly 'X 1 X E Q!! ' ,V li i 'i rw ,t e wrt: it x l A - lr i be fn I ,g 35 ily EW? A X l ll ll K l Lx ijt, all Ll e ll Lx, XML' x 1 ' -, tl he i - X all .r lf X Cl l- ,i l xi -QL ' .4 E' if-2 x 1 I lf M il. N 1 i' X ii 'Q W L , l l 1 , 1' li X' ' . if ,J 5 ll 1 l ' l 11 V 111 X I 1 , r l nfl i X M '. wx . N Q- ii - ROOM 218-IOOZ IN STUDENT BANKING rl -A Franz raw: Ernest Stencel, Anna Mae Petach, Mar aret Bcrquist, Milton Friedman, Thomas L nch, Amy Neel, Laura Franko, Robert Ctissman, Kenneth Hallett. ,fzeand ' li X 7 8 7' . X raw: Robert ames, Dorothy Cothery, cssie Brown, ulia Bresh, Ruth Bickerton, Miss Gilles ie, Grace Wilson, Mary Louise Small, Lester Bowden, Leonard Parucha, Anthony N l , P x X Q ' lr Mols. Thirdraw: William Porter,joscph Olek, Kenneth Lueckctt, Edward Reczynski, Ernest Bostak, Miss Woods, Helen Carey, Helen Skeptstedt, Louise Lindbergh, Isadore 1 Q Jvshkowitz. Fwrfb rvwv' Irving PFCSSYMU, 51811121 Shaw, Sam Vignovic, Carl Pearson, Herbert Jaycox, Dave Siegel, Chester Ulm, Ronald Millet, Steve Sedlak. lg X ' l I X . in ' v r ,E X X t lit r , ki f' w X' l W , -' -- T -da 1 .I ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' H ' A ' ' - X , .I Q uf, wi lrsglr rr, ,YM Q3 X 2 X - X X W. 5 1 ,J .X in ...V f w N. Wbx, A f N is r . we ll 'lil ll' if so '59 l f' ' L A - r 1 will N. tj, WWI' Sf ' QQ V l V W f V 1, lx, NM-E M, ' MW 7 Nr V 'A i f 1 ' 'afl l 1 ,fffy 1 P- A ff TRY 2 .af Stub ent -Banking In HE. 1-I. 9. IR ANDREW FREEPORT, one of the leading club members in the De Coverley -10 ly I Q Papers, once remarked, while arguing with his friends, A penny saved is a -Z! I penny got. The modern version of this terse remark, as practiced by the stu- dents of the high school, reads thus: A penny saved is a good example for the other -7 ninety-nine cents. 3, Student banking in M.H.S. is not a new project. Five years ago the present plan was adopted. Realizing the value of such a plan, and what it might mean to the -7 students, the Board of School Directors and the officials of the Union National Bank be brought about the adoption of this plan. Through-the hearty co-operation of the bank the students have made student banking worthwhile. These students have I realized the value of systematic saving, and many home rooms have p X ' banked consistently all term. , The procedure followed in student banking is unique. Each room apcpoints or ,. - elects a teller. This teller makes the proper entry of deposit in the 'bank boo , sending X the duplicate sheets and money to the principal's oflice. Later the money is sent to the bank, where the duplicates are properly recorded. The average number of students banking weekly, on Monday mornings, runs close to 500, depositing about S300 per week. This fact then shows that from 20 to 2592. of the total students enrolled ank every Monday. I Keen competition often exists among the rooms. For the first few weeks of , A school rooms 202 and 218 were tied for 100157 bankin . Room 218 has maintained a , .0 8 f' perfect record this year. Hardlyna week passes but what some rooms bank 100'Z,. Coverin a eriod of several weeks the re orter has made a com arative rankin 8 P I , N P P S of the home rooms in banking. The leading Freshman rooms were 304, 321, and 310. Rooms 120 and 125 were the outstanding Sophomore rooms. 218, 211, and 223 were the leading Junior rooms. Rooms 202, 204 and 206 were the best Senior rooms. f GJ Student banking has been a decided success. Each year apparently a greater number of students are becoming disciples of Benjamin Franklin, who uttered this well- known adage A penny saved is a penny earned. L1-......QglQ.. ....... i Z Mr. Spiritualist Cto wifejz May I help you Second Gob: Listen, runt-that ain't Q' with your ra , dear? nothin. See that black s t on my chest? P P0 --- . When I take a breath, that's a four-masted Polite Neighbor: And to think that your schooner. dear son has graduated from medical college! -T , ' Q Tell me, where is he going to practice? I'm coming down with the flu, warned l Proud Mamma: Oh, he's all through the house-wrecker's assistant, as he started fz practising! Now he's really going to start descending from the roof. 73 a usiness! ' 12' ' --- - What did your wife say when you separat- , Waiter to student who had just been given cd? Q, I his fourth lass of milk: You must be fond Goodbye, I'll sue you laterl ,' 'Y' f 'lk g ' I o mi . - fm - D Student: Yes, or I wouldn't be drinking so Musical Aspirant: Professor, do you think much water to get alittle. I'll ever be able to do anything with my , -- ' 2 gi 1 voice? 59 ,- ' , First Gob: Listen, bo, I've got a six-inch The Expert: Well, it might come in handy -gg Il chest expansion! in case of shipwreck. , - :img - . . J - -' 'A re - 7 t ' 111. If Y-fi ' qi i I 1--FS.. V in ', Tl D elf E e A 1 .. .,, X 51 , igiv --...n.he:,:,g, e 3 1111111 A 5 4 ! x si NX T 51. ' X . ,TH .WI F1-' WEJLL W W 1 L- X iii? F UU? 5 Q Yu 'T QM 'ilk' ITT ffl! VL, up 'Nl LQ- hjl yt, PV! V ' , YW. AW, , N fx Y 3 V N Y K' K' N A 'C ' 1? f ' H 'V KY. I U 5 11 2. M ' ,ZX ff Sy XX T3 ' - Tig 'I' 3 11 X , ff' X jf Jw T T Tv 'W X N WLT . V , , V A, W A Lf , W ' L THE TRAINING SCHOOL FACULTY .S'itting.' FERN OLSON, DR. B. Ric!-uw, Emu MEINERT. sfd7ldi7lg.'JEAN Bunn-Counsm, KA-mxum HILL, A. R. Kunz, RU-ru TuMs1.'rY,JzNN1n Mnxnn. -gm-fQ, ' 1 X X xx 5 Hmm ' IW W' -w w -- TS W W F 'ix ' 'X X V V V ll! :ful fy NNYTL, X XX X H 5-,XJ XX XX X My X1 XX 3531 T X X xy V35 T X T. X X K 'Xp P x MN T e A 'umm Ji! illlltliemapnrt Eraining Svrhnul Eliarultgi gg 'Yo fv- Z JOSEPH B. RICHEY, LL.D ...,.QQ,, .QQ,,.. ,,Y,Yv.Q.Q,..,,,....,Q,.,..., .......... L e cturer -jx Superintendent A. R. KLRTZ, A.M.,Q ,,,.....,,.,,.Q,X.,...,,,,,,,,K,......4,,,,,,5Q,,,A4,,,.5,5,,,,,,,AA,A,,,,,,4,Q,,,.,,,,,,, , f Principal N, Introduction to Teaching, Nature Study, Child Psychology 8 l JEAN BAIRD-COURSIN, B.S .... ., ,........,..,,,........ ,.,,,,,,,.,.....t...,,.,.,,,.,,,tl,...,.,...,. A t.,t.,.. , W J Training Teacher 'i Educational Biology, Oral Expression, English Composition RUTH A. TUINIELTY, A.B .,,....,..,,.,.,...,,.,,.t.,.,.,.,.,,,.,,..l..,,.,,.., ,........,,,.,t..,................, ....,,.... A r t Z' A Supervisor of Art KATHRYN G. HILL, M.B ......,..,., .,,,.,......,.,,,..,,.r,r,,,i.... ..,,,.,s,. ....,.... M u I ic V Supervisor of Music FERN OLSON ...u...u. ......,..s.....,,.....,.....,..,..,......,,,.,. . ..,..... M uxic Teacher of Music 'X JBNNIE MARKEL ......... ...,.............,.,. ,................,..,,..,.. ......... H a n dwriting Supervisor' of Writing , ERNA MEINERT ,... . ..K,........,......,.,......,..............,.,..........,................,.........,.. Pbyxicial Education Dircctress of Physicial Training in High School ' 2 Gi S N THE STUDENTS LOUISE AYRES MARY HARPER ADALOU MCKENERY EDYTHE BATCHELOR OLIVE HARRIS SARA MCMINN J LEDA BELPULITI A INEz HAZLETT DOROTHY MOORE i LOUISE Boss DORIS HENDERSON ANNA NILSON 2? ,g,:f5' MARIE BRANT THELMA HESS LOUISE PORTER lil ELSIE BUDDAY JOSEPHINE Houcxc JENNIE ROBERTSON FRANCES COOK LEONORA HUEY HANNAH ROTH ' WILMA DAWKINS MARTHA INGRALI MARGARET SCHWARTZ BEATRICE DOWNEY RUTH JONES MARY SIMCO 2' ANNA EHRHART ROSE KAMINSKY ROSE SNIDERMAN ff ELIZABETH ELKO . CHARLOTTE LATTA THELMA SNYDER K 6454 ANNA FAEO MAEEL LE BRETON 'LILLIE TAUBER rg , MARGUERITE FUEIIRER RUTH MARKELL VIRGILIA VANDERGRIET i I DOROTHY GATES ANNA MCBRIDE RENEB WEISZ Y' ANNA GIANSANTI ALICE MCKEEVER STELLA WOLF ll ' E A gg- 3 E H Z -9, -in ig D - A ami 1 M llvul ,, , tr r x , xg ,X ,I V' ' ' li!! : Nl 1 , '- ' , , ,f ' ',.. Y WV l. YH, . l '1' , , W- ,, Y -,. V. Y e Lql ,, r r x lu . I . r , , ,. . , XX, H er sv lv 1 x H I X ' ff' ax. 1 ll rxly 1 Y W X lx ex 3 K . THE TRAINING SCHOOL STUDENTS I-'fmt rm: Adalou McKenery, Louise Porter, Leonora Huey, Doris Henderson, Bearriee Downey, Virgilia Vandergrifr, Dorothy Moore, Ruthjones, Anna Giansanti. Semnd row: Margaret Schwartz, Marie Brant, Rose Kaminsky, Inez Hazlett, Anna Nilsen, Anna Faso, Anna Ehrhart, Ruth Markell, Anna McBride. Third row: Sara McMinn, Elsie Budday, Thelma Snyder, Edythe Batchelor, Louise Ayres, Lillie Tauher, Stella Wolf, Hannah Roth, Mary Simco. Faurxh raw: Renee Weisz Mary Harper Rose Sniderman Louise Boss Charlorf :Lana Jennie Robertson Elizabeth Elko Leda Belpuliti Dorothy Gates. Fxfrh row Josephine Houck Martha Ingram Frances Cook Wilma Dawkins Margaret Fnehrcr, Thelma Hess Alice Mclieever, Mabel Le Breton Olive Harm Q? lr x llyllaw I I M vs ,elf il I I N ,- , 'M 4- ' 'M, As . U4 'ij '1 -1 ' 4, fl, - 'Mis' W -- Q- .. Q.. 3 1 '- all - x 'T' 9' P 'Mel V '54 kv i'F-1- gyms QLERIOT V Q7 'l Q rv BOOK 111 .' 4 vifmijjf W s. 4 M' M Y7! W 1' ff W at - sf- - , ,,'f f t ' f A ,Lrg i J . . V .ff a f Athlettta tn HH. 31-I. 9. f A GENERAL SURVEY he . XJ if THLETICALLY speaking, the year now closing has not been a great success. On the gridiron, the basketball court, and on the baseball diamond the 2 teams of M.H.S. have met with unusual reverses. Yet, the spirit of the , school has at all times dominated the boys, urging them on even in defeat. Without l i i doubt, the outstanding features of each team were determination, grit, clean light, NV and line sportsmanship. Viewed in this light, the various teams did uphold the splen- ' i N did traditions of M.H.s. W Last fall saw a return to faculty coaching. Instead of placing three major 6 sports in the control of one man, the Athletics Committee o the Board selected -5 X V three faculty men to coach the respective squads. Mr. Koons, of the Industrial de- ' partment, assisted by Bill Sullivan, graduate advisor, had charge of the football squad, Mr. Wiggins, of the Mathematics department, assisted by Mr. Koons, coached X ' the basketball teamg Albert Fallquist, of the Science department, directed the work of the baseball squad. it. gi twin. mf yy is S A E in iv X x ff 3' A if VFX ri l l' il 'RH i l .J x f -L Xe. N may Xxx Q, S gg S g N ffl ,J 2 l i ,fi - VT THE VARSITY COACHES ii -A tif. Mn. KooNs MR. SULLIVAN Mn. FALLQUIST MR. WIGGINS - . 1: 1 -S at sat, iiiigiaiiie it fflgdllfsi E ii or IQQ- Q - S S lIl17llW ' S if X7 I 'WM -a7YYLm1 A dj? 'A 57' ff Y X. any X o 1? 'xo ' 5-Xthlehr Haunt Quail X V ARSITY LETTER MEN , 1928-1929 A Sv -1-1-..QmQ............. A BASEBALL ANTHONY MCDONNELL, Captain EDWARD JENKINS, Manager WILLIAM FLYNN JOHN RUDOLPH A FRED KELLER LOUIS SAKAS EARL LITTLEWOOD HENRY SLAWITA EDWARD MATTA FRANK WI-IITEHEAD p HERBERT PALM WILLIAM WIATER fa' FOOTBALL JOHN RUDOLPH, Captain HAROILD JAMESSON, Manager Qi PAUL BALAS FRED KELLER ALBERT BERQUIST THOMAS KELLY F ' PERRY HARPER FRANK KUTZFARA WILLIAM HOAK HENRY SLAWITA HAROLD HURST P ,JACK SULLIVAN fl, EMIL JOHNSON THEODORE SWANSON A 7' WILLIAM WIATER 2? Z-fr Eff' 51' Q BASKETBALL Q' 'ALBERT BERQUIST, Captain EMIL JOHNSON, Manager K-2 BEN DIsEG1 RICHARD MCCRACKEN A -X' 155' PAUL JACKEL WILLIAM SCHROEDER gg: A R -T2 W SSL f l!! E , 9' E T A45 I I I, 3522? -I!llmiii3!!f2i3 9iS!ESfE!im:iEgE555luclpgizvclp,,E23252525Ei3?i55T:?E5EiEQiEiEifE'FfTW?5E I . Y 5 .,,A .LE i i I' gif! A H1181 f f JL! yy -2- P... bf 'Z' .Z OX' W 1 Q 'Zf . N gf bf CAPTAIN RUDOLPH 3 EV Ei.9fZTW. 5 1111911 t, ,K if f 45 f' 4 ff ef -fm - aff Mfwilr of ,fm X4fm,t.2 X 3 Ty J i , l W! 74 Alinnthall Z! i A REVIEW i HEN Coach Horn issued a call for candidates, in the spring of 1928, fifty-Eve boys responded. For some time the players indulged in practice to get in trim for the fall campaign. Only three letter men remained over from the year before. These were Captain Rudolph, Dulany, and Hurst. Around these men if z' ,H the coach had to build a new team, composed mostly of green and new material. ' x 'IL-I VVV, X tif l f'?t'Qe' . N as-2 . ee 5 ips. THE CLAIRTON GAME g g fill? , , E - to 109- 9 1 a 512011 Wg x Z gf? V . . i .44 'TN 1 2 I X riiisl 7 1 THE BAND BETWEEN HALVES ' 1 The fall training began a week before school opened in September. Practice sessions f were held at the Turner Park, in order to give the grass a chance to grow on Memorial Field. The football schedule was begun October 1, with Clairton playing here. The . game was well played, and students were out boosting the new team. Fate was against us, Clairton winning 12 to 6. The following week Uniontown came to 1 y Memorial Field. A bigger, faster team won the day, the score being 13 to O in favor 32 if-fl of Uniontown. McKcesport High played its third straight home game with Tarentum A October 15. M.H.S. was outplayecl from every angle of the game. The final score i was 20 to 0. 1' i fl ,fill 1 fi r,. E? l 615' : fl 1 Qi nr -.X ll! THE CLAIRTON GAME 1 1 1, S14 -1 N- 'f,:g, 'ii35. ii 1 QEdE2Qi3EE!E2E :f-' . 1T .EiF?E1?iE is ...ii 1 1 957- Q - - 1 4 512,111 - a N 'cL:l'llDTL l , ff Z V7 .Y I f McKeesport's first game on foreign soil was played at Monongahela. It was a y nip and tuck affair. Each team scored a touchdown in the first half. Neither was T able to score the extra point. The game was a 6 to 6 tie. The following Saturday M.H.S. was at Connellsville. Both teams played poorly, Connellsville winning on a forward pass. On November 5 McKeesport took its worst trouncing of the season at the hands of the clever little team of West Newton. Between forward passing and off-tackle plays they easily defeated M.H.S., the score being 36 to O. The following Saturday, the 12th of November, was McKeesport's biggest day. Duquesne, our keenest rival, came to Memorial Field. Playing like fiends, on a muddy field, M.H.S. held Duquesne to a scoreless tie. The game with Homestead -Q gf likewise ended in a O to O score. This was one of the best games on the schedule, x with neither side having any marked advantage. it li Q ZX' 2 - Z, z-I gli ' Q: .1 l 96 mi WI 'F f THE UN1oNTowN GAME 1 ' ' -.-We ,- a f? X 2 1 9 5 l. . . ,Q ,i,1o0.ogrtig,t a T 512211 T T 2gi?i?XdYMmwwWwhmfQfiZ2fd T I Z 1 p w K W I N X DQS I . -In I The final game of the season was played here. Elizabeth High offered scarcely any real test for M.H.S. The victory was noteworthy in many ways. The score was 24 to 0. It marked McKeesport's first real victory of the year. THE PERSONNEL OF THE TEAM Right End ,,,........vet..................v.V..,....,...,.,.,Y,..............e...e..,... J OHNSON Right Tackle ,....,,,, ,.,.,,,,....,,....,,,.,.,...,,,,,.,.tt.,. ....t..,....,,,,..,,,. H U RST Ri gbt Guard ,.....,,.. ,,,.,.,. R UDOLPH Center. ....t..,.. ....... e.,...,. H 0 AK Left Guard .,,,.... ,,,...., B ALAS Left Tackle ,..,,,.. .,..,.,, S VVANSON l Left End ......ee..ve .....,,. K ELLY y g 5 Half Back ,.,...,... ,,..,,,. W IATER Half Back.. ,,..... ,....,,, K ELLER Full Back ...r,.,,.,,,,, SULLIVAN Quarter Buck ,,,,,,,,,. .,... .... S I ,AWITA gl. 9? fi Q 94 ' . x 2 f E 32455 . , E :-K f THE UNIONTOWN GAME qi- 1 1 I 'L -:L MP5 v. tg jwfQ1' eee' IQ i p s gf i5Q!EL1QQQii?Qi3Q2,-f 512311 1 I Z ' Zi-X, , ' amen 4-, ,K ff J, t I Wed, Z' .th- , 0, ik! X .P 1 Y IWJN w Z ' THE SCHEDULE, WITH SCORES McKee-:sport Clairton.. Y,w.,, , 1 . N McKee-:sport Uniontown ,Y,,,,,. , YA,,,,. McKeesport Tarentum ,.,..1 4 ,, M McKecsport Monougahela ,,,,..,,, ,.,,.. + 4.- - ' McKecsport Y,,.,,, 7.... C onnellsville, Mclieesport West Newton McKe1-:sport Duquesne ,.V. ,,,,,., ....,. tr, McKeesport Homestead e...A J McKeesport Elizabeth ,,,. ,, ., ,,,,... ,,,,, .,,,,Y.,.,,.,,e, Q A 21515 1? K--f fr W l33lj'!,f' Q NN -if E f ag THE TARENTUM GAME . E k? - ,XBIW - ' U 'Q Q N ' '-.A 2 t H1243 ffiigf fd!!! The game with Elizabeth ended the football career, through graduation, of Captain Rudolph, Hurst, Keller, Berquist, Johnson, and Wiater. Shortly after the football season the letter men met to elect a captain for the 1929 season. The honor 10 , -Ja of leading the team goes to Jack Sullivan, stirling fullback on last year's team. Just before Christmas the Kiwanis Club of this city staged the annual banquet for the football squad. Led by the large colorful school band, the members of the ,,. team and coaches marched to the Penn McKee, where a very elaborate banquet and , fine speeches cheered the players on to new endeavors. Among the speakers were , Elmer Layden, coach at Duquesne University,John P. Egan, a noted football oflicial, 'X Howard Harpster, all-American quarter back, and Getto, Scanlon, and Montgomery J of the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Richey gave an excellent talk, stressing the fact i ' that McKeesport stood on the threshold of success in athletics. Ik . W! I IZ' K fffji ff 2 -ilfjg X X if THE STADIUM, Wim HIGH SCHOOL 9 T le: e 'f . f .5 2 il Q, S in 511 w e f ll af ,if r r im Q it r HIZSH IH H92 gif? If , T5 J-AQ .53 E, riff? fd ,ff f',I 4-N.. FJ 1 5-fe M' Q V.. ,. 1' H, jwlvn I , , , 1 . 1, , , , L, -. . A 1 I . - . , I . 4, ,-4,, A rv - ' ' Y-- -:f ,H f--- Y Y--fi, , f-f-- L WY W - Y -ff 1 1 1 'E THE FOOTBALL SQUAD, SEASON OF 1928 if j Q: Firrr row: lqft to right: COHEN, ,IoHNsoN, HOAK, SWANSON, KUTZFARA, CART. RUDOLPH, BALAS, HURST, BERQUIST, KELLER, BURGER. lf: .Yemnd nw: COACH UBILLH SULLIVAN, DULANY, POLLARD, KELLY, SUnMAcz,SLAwITA, HARPER, WIATER, VUKMANIC, JAKOMAS, SHARPE, J, fl EDWARDS, ASSISTANT COACH KooNs. V Third row: WANDREX, jon ENIS, GARLAND, SYMINGTON, LUCAS, DISEGI, Korus, CHRISTY, SRULSON, Mosxownrz, CAVENEY, IVERSON. I' . Fourth row: ENGEL, KARABIN, MILLER, FLANIGAN, AMES, ENIS, MANAGER AMESSON, . SULLIVAN, TRACY GIBSON, E. SULLIVAN, E. Mosrcowrrz xii, 1 F ' E. . , ,V IM 4 'jgvlfx M Wi-I' , --A , A- f, f ' - 'ff , 4- ' W, g ' ' - .3g!,,M :I M, ,T -.,, E' X 441 W , X, I, xx X XX Y W :in J X R X jL,,j - -Al xt, XXV X 9 Mil u k: If , X LN I L II I X - I , 'R U I - X H 4 X 'X gh , 1 in A , EW, , I X N. A I 5 fmxm . I I ' X ' Ik , I ' W W ,fp f f ,df - Basketball bf caf' ggggg, xx QNX- X N W . . N- 34 K lf!! gl CAPTAIN BERQUIST -iq? in 2 3 i n H127B :rv A-I lu OO ra 2 I X 7 1 HX XXXX XX X, X X . .XX ' ' XXX A 4 X A ' T' FP' X, X . X X X Y X Q1 X EL X X X XXX F XX 'I ' f XXXX 1 k XXX 'X XY XXL XXXX XXX X Y X f Yi XX t ' X X X ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' X X X' A X1 Ll X J XX XV' 7 FS? fi X X -X Qt ,XX 7, 4 X I A. f E? QD -Q A Af. F - I L QA 5 1' r W it y ' X 5 7' , 2' ' ' F 1 'A X A X X X V., X -1 ,.,4f7 X b X X 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD 'XXX' X F1'ont1'0w.' MCCRACKEN, XIACKEL, CAPTAIN Banquzsr, Sci-inoxzmzn, DISEGI. .. X , ' Back raw: MANAGER JOHNSON, WINGERT, Svzzmaulm, COACH WIGGINS, MCFARLAND, TULLY, VUKMANIC. XX X .XXX 'AX X X 11 , 1 ff , . - - - - ' W' f -. - , Y - ff X19 4 J. ,XX vw' may-Q-, r XX 5 1 - A X X 1 Y X. ,XXXXMX +r X XX X JJ A A! 1 A 1,vgg XX X? Ll, XXX. 3 XX5 XX ,QNX VTX !if5'j5XQ Q3 X X - A V 'X X XX, A X ' XX X X X X X XX, F- X f ,.f'! D 'XM X 'Q,:YU:r01'L-w fj. 2 ,ff ' ' . - fl .iLf4' Basketball A REVIEW Q? HE game with Monongahela, played March 12, brought to a close one of the lg! poorest basketball seasons McKeesport High has ever experienced. The Red and Blue scored only three Section 7, W.P.I.A.L., victories. M.H.S. dropped f five out of eight exhibition games. On the other hand, the team was loyally support- , cd by the student body. Practically every local game saw the spacious gym well N lille with Red and Blue supporters. q X When the season opened, only two letter men were in school. Around Captain f M Berquist and McCracken, Coach Wiggins had to build his team to meet such worthy QW opponents as Duquesne and Homestead, the latter not only winning the sectional honors but also being one of the finalists in the W.P.I.A.L. championship. I The Schedule, with the scores: Dec. 14-McKeesport ..,,,.,,..,,.....,,.... ,....,... 2 1 Westinghouse ..,. ., ..,. .. . 1-M K ....,,.,... .s.,... . 30 G1 c ............. ,.... . 122. 4-Mixiiifigii .,.,....,s, ..e,.,... 1 2 clfiiilisili ...........,,,.ccs - ..,...cc ., jan. 8-McKeesport .,,,....,.. ........ 1 1 'lgurtlc Cregk ,... ....,.. ....Y..... , Jan. 11-McKeesport ..,,.....,. .......r. 1 4 omestea ..,...,,.., ,,....,., . Jan. 15-McKeesport ...,r,. ,.,, .,,.,.... 1 4 Munhall ..,..,,,.. ..,.,..,.. X 1. J . is-M K ..,,.c..,. . .,..,.,. 14 D n ...,,, , 52, 25-Mixggzggii ....e,.,,.. .s,,.,,.. 2 1 253252.15 .c.,.,. F b. 1-M K rr ..,,.,..,., ,.,,,... 1 3 airton.. Fgb. 5-MEKEZZEU ,.,...,,.,, ...,,..Y. 3 8 Glassport ,Y..... Feb. 8-MeKeesport ....,...... ...,.,,.. 1 0 Homestead .,.., Feb. 12-McKeesport ...,.,,,,.. ..,,.,.., 2 O Duquesne ....... Feb. 15-McKeesport .,,, ...,.. ...,..,. . 1 4 Munhall ...,..... , Feb. 19-McKeesport. .,...., .. ...,,,... 13 Alumni .,,,..,.....,,.., ,....... . . X Q Feb. 22-McKccsport .,,,....... ..,...,.. 2 4 Elizabeth ....... ' Feb. 26-Mclieesport ........... ,........ 1 5 Turtle Creek ............. .......... Mar. 5-McKeesport ..,,..,.,.. ....,... 1 9 Monongahela ,,.,. ,.... .......... Mar. 12-Mclieesport ,.,,....,,, ,,...,.,,,,,...,. 2 1 Monongahcla.. , ...... ...... . THE LINE-UP D if 01 ., ,, ,,,,, .,,,,.,, ,.,,,..,., , . . 'pl F r yard SCHROEDER if Forward .1.. V,,. ,.... D I SEGI lj Center tct, , , .......... J ACKEL g Guard ...,,. . ..... CAPT. BERQUIST fe Guan! ...., . .,.. ,,... ,,,,,.,..t.,,....,,..,,,.,,.., .,,.. M cC R ACKEN ii y X ff The varsity squad consisted of the following players: Captain Berquist, Mc- 2 gi' Cracken, Schroeder, Disegi, Jackel, Tully, Wingert, Svedberg, McFarland, and 1 Vukmanic. At the close o the basketball season the principal bestowed the covered F M on Captain Berquist, Manager johnson, McCracken, Jackel, Schroeder, and ' if Disegi. Of the letter men, Disegi and Jackel are the only two to bc in school next .sp . , year. Around these, and the second string players, the coach will have to build his . 5 1930 team. I 'N 5 ,fi K r- 5 me E TL, 1 QU- Q 1112911 502111 w-LL 0 53 Q Q1 'W Q My PM r W v 1 I , ' - , 'W' ' ' ' ' ' H y u bil. xl EW XM xx fx' N W M XX ., . ya .I lf WN. xx XA XXX X V ' 1 gi ' ZA XA , 11, ff Lx,-X , ll , vi x- l -X ' 3 4. 'U .MVA jf wi X X W x X ' L X W M 1 r E M e - qia i g. U 1 it 911 ,ylwlg FT' iz: 4 , 1 'i 1 A . THE SECOND TEAM X Franz raw: SQHULTZ, BAsHooa. .S'itting.' COWAN, Wmso, PATTERSON, S1'ALL1NGs, PUBRICK. Standing: SLAWITA, SURMACZ, Musuccz-110, COACH KooNs. N355 v. i ICM, , . M I M MVPRX,fffV ' R WMX X X W X X N ,AMAA t , X 'wq -. 'umm f ,af THE MCKEESPORT HIGH RESERVES I The high school Reserves, consisting of Schultz, Bashoor, Cowan, Winso, Patterson, Stallings, Pubrick, Slawita Surmacz, and Mustacchio, made a creditable 10 . 9 , jf showing. In fact, the Reserves won twelve games of the sixteen played. In the 5 four games they lost their opponents scored only eight points more than the Re- ff N serves. Mr. Koons had charge of the Reserves. if The Games, with scores: X M. H. S. Reserves ........,.,,..... .....,,.. 2 3 M. H. S. Seniors ,.., .,.. ........ 1 6 sp M. H. S. Reserves .,.,....,. ,,...... . 29 Duke Club ..........,,....,.,,.. ..,..... 1 3 X M. H. S. Reserves, ......... .....,,.. 2 1 Clairton Reserves ...,,......,.. ......... 2 6 x M. H. S. Reserves .,....,.,, ......... 1 0 Homestead Reserves ..,.....,. . ...... . 3 M. H. S. Reserves ,,,,..... ,.,,.,,.. 2 1 Munhall Reserves ..,....... ........ 1 6 . 1 M. H. S. Reserves ,,,....... ,....,,.. 1 7 Royers. .................,........... ........ 1 5 ' QW 1' M. H. S. Reserves .......... ....,,... 2 1 Clairton Reserves .,,..,........ ........ 2 2 . M. H. S. Reserves ,......,., ...,,,... 1 8 Pittsburgh Generators.. ...,.... ........ 1 9 . M. H. S. Reserves ...... ...,..... 1 4 Homestead Reserves .......... ........ 1 3 X M. H. S. Reserves .....,.,,. ...,,.,.. 4 1 Hebrew Institute ............ ...... . .. 15' M. H. S. Reserves ........., ......... 3 6 Munhall Reserves .......... ........ 1 6 M. H. S. Reserves .......,.. .....,... 2 2 Keystone Crescents ........ ....... . 9 M. H. S. Reserves ......,.,. ,...,.... 1 8 Elizabeth Reserves ........ ........ 1 0 M. H. S. Reserves .......,.. ..,...,.. 2 5 Temple .,...................... ......... 2 7 M- H. S. Reserves .......... ....,.... 4 5 Mon City Reserves ........ ........ 2 0 . M. H. S. Reserves ........., ...,..... 2 9 Mon City Reserves ........ ........ 1 8 of 0 4 0 ' ntrttmurttl Basketball 5-Xrttuttwa O sport in M.H.S. has a greater grip on the school than basketball has. The past season Mr. Wiggins, assisted by Mr. Taylor, has organized several leagues, with more than twenty teams. The purpose Z for such organization has been two fold: CD to afford basketball for a greater number of studentsg 9' CD to develop latent material for the varsitv squad. ' - ' Two o these leagues have been styled the Junior-Senior Prep league and the Junior-Senior Industrial , league. The first of these consisted of five teams, called the Crammers, the Workers, the Loafers, the Boast- ' ers, and the Bluffers. The second was composed of the Planets, the Sawyers, the Gaugers, the Drxllers, and the Punchers. A series of games was played in each league, with the Workers the champions of the Prep league, and the Dx-illers the leaders of the Industrial group. At the conclusion of the regu ar schedule these two leaders met for the Junior-Senior title. , The Prep-Industrial League finals resulted in a victory for the Workers, the Prep leader. The Workers lx defeated the Drillers, the Industrial Champion, in a two game series, the scores being 25 to 24g 44 to 21. The Hnal standing of the Indutrial league. E Team Worx Lon Da1LLEas ........., ....... 4 ...... .................... 0 f SAWYERS ....... ....... 2 ...... -....-.-----.-..- 1 l Gauonus ...... ....... 2 ...... ......... 1 ZZ PLANERS ..,,............ .... ....... O ...... .....-.-- 3 .2 PUNCHBRS ................................ ....... 0 ...... ....----. 3 Q The final standing of the Prep league: . ' A Team Won Lott 3 f I WORKERS .......... ....... 3 ...... -...-..-. 0 E 7 BOASTBRS .......... ....... 2 ...... ...-...- . 3 h .' g 'T-'H CRAMMEM. ........ ....... 1 ....... .--- ---.- I X A ,xi Lonrsns ............. ....... 1 ...... ..------- 1 ,553 E BLUFPERS .......... ....... 0 ...... .----..-- 3 .Ed!FW! - gi E525 , 1. --f - E-e -- -ee- fl , e fi sv - . .R A-ate.. Q eioflos-E-1 i- AW i ? HW- '-f i ?-- 1. - ' M, ,- l131l f 515 'klM9wIK'f1UmL f K Z xy '- TN sfgf' 114 fx X K TI-IE SENIOR PREP TEAM If Z' .ffIff7Ig.'JOHNSON, LOYA, STALLINGS 'N .S'rrmdin.g: ZUBRITZKY, CHOTINER THE SQUADS OF THE INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Driller: Pmzcher: Gaugcr: CjuniorsD Cjuniorsj Cjuniorsj KUREX' FRIEDMAN Buol-ro, AURBLIO DowNEs PORTER XVBBSTER fl WALLACE SIEGEL KASNICK A KARABIN STINsEx. jour KILLGALLON MILLER NORTON LEONARD MOLS MIELER Woon RECZYNSKI XYIGNOVIC l IRWIN KELLY HERR . 2' 5? Planar: .fazqyerx 4 CScniorsD CScniorsD X Q4- KELLER MBLLINGER , 14 M' CALLAWAY COTHERY 1: Q PLANCHAK JONES 5 PACKARD HEATH 4 W BuoNo, ARTHUR BADSTIBNER ,A FoRsYTH BALINT MAUND RUDOLPII ' 5 I ..- A E, E- A I EE E- I EEfE,,E--- E-EEYffEE,EE?E5 f ,H T N, W QQ-lf 1-+1 A A I I - 'H I13211 affix, f Z gy 7 .P X 4- F ' 4 K Z' 1 ff THE JUNIOR INDUSTRIAL TEAM ,ffdx .S'itting.' IRWIN, KILLGALLON, LEONARD .Ymndings Dowuas, Woon, WALLACE THE SQUADS OF THE PREP LEAGUE W Warleerx Crammerx Laqfm- , 529' CScniorsD CScniorsD Uunimgj K ,rj 5-OYA gcummr SNRDDON TALLINGS NA111-I B I6uBRxrsxx' QQWMAN KZZTERG 7' HOTINBR Roms G ,Hsnannmcrow McCoy OQELAND Til, 2 SBBGBR DYCKBS ' JOHNSON LANGHAR1' 2 '4 FOSTER ANDERSON BRYANT f ' Mu-umzlc Zwmgy, 1 2 -5 Baa.rt:r.r Blujerx gf Cjuniorsj Cjuniorsb 1 Y? FIELDS FARKAS GORR BRINKOS ' A 17:4 271511 GRIFFBN ' 5 .iff--. RAWLBY BALAS . , I V, , V- GR1NAGR Llrruz 5 MAURKANIG HRMMXNGBR x ' ' ' GRIPFRN SHEETS 5 HAMILTON 'Ex 4 9- 2 3 gli x yirx -A lfggflr I N W , .fik3R E I -R falgH4f.iNI R 'T Q -L Ga-sn xr . I U1QQ -ff M E i - V ,lg ,xv V Q 1 Z :ff W LQJQWW , lg M3311 f-,xr A -awnpn A E fy f .P xx l -f 7' THE SOPHOMORE TEAM Sittirzg' GUTTMAN, SHAW, HENDERSON Standing: KEEESI, DRYE The school gym, during the lunch eriod, was a bee-hive. Under Mr. Taylor's direction the Freshmen and Sophomores staged a successful schedlule of games. The Sophomore league consisted of six teamsgfthe Senators, Athletics, Yankees, Tigers, White Sox, and the Indians. The Freshman league was composed of eight teamsg the Phillies, Giants, Cubs, Pirates, Dodgers, Braves, Cards, and the Reds. 5? 'll l ,',,f ,fg if 2 Z T The final standing of the Sophomore League: Twm Won Lori YANKEES., ...... ..,... . ATI-1LET1cs,,. ...... . SENA1-ons ..,...,.,,,, TIGERS. .,., . ,.,,,.., ,. XVHITE Sox ..,,,,,.,.,..,..,.. ,,,,,., ,,.,,, , 4,,,, 4 4 1 1 1 INDIANS ...,..,,...,,,,,,,.....,.,,,,,,,,..., ,,,,,, , ,, The final standing of the Freshman League: Tram PH1LL1Es ,.,,.t., Donoaas .....,.. CARDS ........., PIRATES ,,,,. ,,., Cons ,.......,... REDS .,.,r...Y...,,,, GIANTS ...,., ..,, BRAVES... .. Wan Loft 5 5 4 3 0 ff . -N , fl if X l ef, xf ef' A 5 E ' x A 5 x 5+ ,S Q. 2 J -I E . if ,gn - l 1 ie , . 1-iii T T eliglgs y eo Q , lI134l 1 J X455 X! ff! A - - X! -42-f X 7 Jfwq-XM ummm ff jf I H N fr' f It .Z I ,4,Af K,ff 14-X ,N ' ' xx X X 'Ei T. ' h I,. .-Q THE FRESHMAN TEAM I 1 .S'itrir1g.' Hoos, MAINWAIIING, RICHARDSQN. V Starzdings GE!-IRES, Pxrrno, HEATIIBRINGTON. THE SQUADS OF THE FRESHMAN LEAGUE Philliex Gianrr Cub: Pirate: .X-, PECHEREK RAE PAULSON Bowman fy! Boss PETRIB SNEDDON DUDASI-I .i? SHULTZ SCI-IRIMII P51110 Fox lf!! WILLAIID CHI-:W POLLIER STRIEPBKE Q I MANNING SMITH BAIITII MCBRIDB IQ PAZUR GEHRES PFEIFER KLEIN 1 ELKO HARDY LIIKMAN T011-I ,,Yf ' DBWIAIAY HUGHES CUNNINGI-IAM TOWNSEND ,f-- ' AMPBR AsI-IMA!-I LLBWELLYN SIEPF 2' fl!! 1 Dorlgrr: Bra wx Cardx Rerlx fI5??'i IVERSGN MACKEY MAINWARING KALSTON 'f RYB.4.nczI'Ic BANBSKI' KLEIN GAsPAIzovIc ' GAYoIc ,Lxcons RICHARDSON MCGOURTX' it ,X - ZAKONVSKI Momus Hass MATURKANISI-I Q 'Zi MCGRBGOR HANNA HEATHERINGTON GORLIAN , MATIK Wmss Hmm YANJOS 'WQQ LL' ' 'L' FLI-:GAL Bowmzs XVERME KELLY gf Goan LA ROSA MCDIVIT REED K if GARBSTT GREENFIELD Mosxowrrz 1 ,, , - 3 g gl Q. -IL. f,-1:1377 WI W Hifi- MQ-. Aff U.1llE?T. F- 4 ' 7Zf: ,EBM 'fr ,-I , . 1 QC Z Q If I' 1'1i4fL ' 643,14 H1353 ,. JF aff 5 .P X WMWK-ammo XZ ff BASKETBALL-Con tinued The Squads of the Sophomore League.: .S'maMr.r Athletic: Yankee: MORGAN BosN.uc HBTCHER Mxnusn SULLIVAN SHAW Hnnmznrson KUBALA GUTTMAN LONG Moms omziu' Hxmnmxsow RICHARDS HART OLIVER MCCAI-11 LL JOHNSTON Om: Tiger: White So v ' Indian: FORNBY Sroors Smnmz Swlmmw Ronssmo NAsP1Ns1cY KHAL Hman AN Domus Buznrc Wlurcuzvox Kmsr-Imax Bmn-:Nan JOHNSON Gnnosrcv Bucmco In the play-off for the championship of the Freshman league the Cardinals won the title by defeating the Phillies 26 to 13. The Inter-League Championship was won by the Yankees, the leader of the Sophomore group, defeating the Cardinals, the Freshman representative, by the score of 18 to S. ll l - 1 V ff l l l g 6 ' Y l I I TIGKCTS O I XP ff, p xv 1 4, .9 ll ll'f i '6 -fr as -'pa '. -fir JusT serene I 4 Luz! -YHE, BATTLE I r ,-- ,.-Lf. I ' I Q bl , K ' , .r,.f- A s ,J up Q ff -6- A Q an fl 'ii An anxious mother was attending her A landlord wrote to his tenant: Dear Sir, first football game. Oh, isn't it awful, she I regret to inform you that my rent is much cried, Why, they will kill my poor boy overdue. Will you please forward meacheck? underneath. Don't be silly, mother! ex- Back came the recply: Dear Sir, I see no -8 7, ' claimed her daughter. He doesn't mind it- reason why I shoul pay your rent. I can't jj .. he's unconscious by this time. pay my own. ,Q - I 13- F 1-W ai 'mi an A 3555 Q X 41 - F, 1 '1 A f if - f X Mazvhall K . Q . 9 I 3 ,,,, ,.,,L7 ,f ,ff ,., W 2 5, ,f Z -5 CAPTAIN WIATER ff ff fl Z V Z 2 3 2 Aff! W1 X -f I fwf- 1 ,f ' 1 44' , :Sa 5 K' x . f-1:5 V Q .. J ,. fm. MA UWB , JH s J ' EH 1 ' I fff 4 M , 1 ET 'gL1. s fi 1 ' , . n , x 1' ll + A . r, W4 W XX XF XX XX X ,fv Y We W X ' ' FV 1 ..- N PM 1 7 X, Y 7 L-.N X' K N QV' 4 X H V X ' 4. 'X X N 1 MY X I J- n ,x 13 U1 1 51' El? A' gs. Q n-I CN L' Q 1: VW w, J! , , :Pal F 1 Wal' , W v ,EAL is W , .ij :Malay . 'rx-IE VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, 1978 1Q N F r aw.'Flynn, Whicchcad, Salas, Winer, McDonnell, Czp:ain,Slavira, Pollard L'cdewood,Palm. B le L gh r Assisranr Managcr,Mana,Rud Iph ,A Y k Kp' FaIlquisr,Cozch,jcnkins,Managcr. Mer M , ,L f HU Mimw 4 V X My wx f X yew QW X X MPM X MX Q X 'X ll . , 5- TH mm, f f ,xx - - X X ? !Sl PR N ar KY p ,Y 4 A V' j 1 ,d2f . ',, X Zgaainhttll F' ma ' THE SEASON'S REVIEW if -4 .- 5 HE 1928 season was rather disappointing and unsuccessful. Due to inclement ff weather and a short schedule only four games were played. Of these McKees- port High won only one game, the opening contest with Rankin High. .f-5 h f THE SCHEDULE McKeesport ..,YY.Ec c,..,, 1 O Rankin .... ,,.,,ss...cc,.. E.,... 7 f In McKeesport O North Braddock ,,...... ,.., . . S McKeesport ,... 3 Rankin ...,.c...,..,t..,, . . .. 4 McKeesport .,i,.,,,,,c .c.. 3 North Braddock ,.,,E..,...,s,.c 5 6' THE LINE-UP First Ban ...... .,,...,,,,,,, . . . ....,..,,,,,,,,,, FLYNN if Sepomz' Bare .,.., . .. .,EE,,,,E, LITTLEWOOD Q 7, Short Stop ..., . ,.,,..,c WIATER Third Bare... 7,,,,,, ,.PALM Left Field .... ..,.c,..., M ATTA V Center Field... ..... . .. .....KELLER A Right Field. .......... RUDOLPH Q? . Pztcbcrf ........... .,........ W HITEHEAD, SAKAS lg Catcher: ....... .......... M CDONNELL, SLAWITA jfil Z X' Graduation last June ended the baseball careers of Captain McDonnell, Flynn, K' Littlewood, Palm, Matta and Whitehead. Captain-elect Wiatcr, Keller, Rudolph, r Slawita and Sakas are the letter men available for this spring. These regulars will i n V ' be augmented by some promising substitutes and second team players. - tg 1 . p 5 'a f .1 ,Q . hiaii iii Ei. S11 iam'-' -Leif . ' Jie E 1 e....' ff? L . 5' R t - E. . - , 109- Q gli.. .- M- 3 ll139l LLL law 'dl' ml :II x Q, 'X X 1 l,.l 'tn X K1 'VX l ll Il ll Fl l 0 ll X DL ll , 11' i 1 -fa- Il Al ik lx YW A xiii i Q X x -PN 'ax l Y ol ' XX 3 W . Xl T ' ll, l - lp l pl l V M 2 fl 9 I , S-1 l V . l is lx l :3 in QQ fig G' l Tj J lv xx 41 H ' JJ l 'll 5 J l ID V. THE GYM TEAM, 1919 Fin! row: Karabin, Gcrusky, B. Smith. .S'erondRnw.' Klzmlckhlamcs, Harrison, Morlock, Mtrz, Kcllcr, Fichmcr. Thirdrow: Pflumm, Mains, Mclllngcr, Dixon, Wurlcy, Hczrhcringron, Metz, Krcin, Coach Taylor. Fauffh raw: Forman, Callaway, Ham, Callahan, lmphung, Wiskcman, Karona, Boyd, R. Smith, jJw.f4'Ul'Q,Qv JJ JA x j-lj, X X, ll ' ' NV Qfrnf l , vf3,,,13fv' V l ' v 75 X J X2 ,X A',, X f A ' ' j'J1'11f +P f'gaj, .JY '- 3-fy l' l X l Y 'll' lf' 23 ,fp ,!! 1 KfNfx'1,Ql4p1,tqlt'a:l'Qo11q,y if li 4, 4. sift .lf ti N 9, if Z Hhgairal iihuratinn HE gymnasium work carried on in M.H.S. has kept pace with the work pur- sued in athletics, in music, and in classroom activities. Under the tutelage of Mr. Taylor and Miss Meinert, two of the ablest gym teachers in our district, physical education has come rapidly to the fore. In addition to the routine work in flag and dumbbell drills, apparatus work, and free hand exercises, Miss Meinert has had the girls out on Memorial Field, during seasonable Weather, playing in- door baseball games. Two Views of such work are included in this section. In the boys' gym calesthenic exercises and body developing exercises on the apparatus are the usual features carried on. As an added feature, Mr. Taylor has reorganized a line gym team, which recently staged a very creditable program on the auditorium stage. f Tyr 'WX 557' g! 5 fffli Zi' Q' 53 ,. 2 1 la 'Z' E? J. EDWARD TAYLOR ERNA MEINERT 1 Slippery Rock Normal La Crosse Normal fj i Boyr' Gym Director Girls' Gym Director ?5!!m? Q- gg :di ' 51-f e P2 .1 1 c-.L HR t as fi ' aeelff ff F g 1699.0 , gg, ig H141H -JL .M -.- 25? mi. HI 35, M ' ,- -1 Tai w ,, . JF-'S' L, ,LQ C301 , i , 1, ., I VT' 1,1 MA E, u, , . I 4 'L f 'ol S , S xo ,Z S x xx W W W3 fm :flu ' YT' 21 ME ' FRESHMAN GIRLS' GYM CLASS E Indoor Bmeball on Memorial Field K , ofo Sooo HH W WJ-Q X fp N Y X - WX N ox ' X3 W ' if' W K' W Vi A V W: X A XX I frfgfifw xmku, WS Q X xNX3wX Egfwk NMR 1 l f Wk P 'L KC 29 NC H w I , 1 QI , s J, GTZ H gi 1' g S SENIOR GIRLS' GYM CLASS L Reed Work an Memorial Field X f Q, le X X vp I W X vi, 3 Xa S MMmMwNfWME S S X fi SNAS ' A Ly will E M4 G- X X 1 X QQ L mg T N T , T AMT yv Tl .- 4, ,- L , LCA 1' 'N 1-1 ,Aja L1 WUI be v , -:rf 7,.: 1 A? 'E QQ'- ,' J 2 y..R 1 eb Q Q so P7 Q if R, 13 ' iff: A 'T' K3 f Y! .f fix .N K rf 7 T .- ' J X nfl . W' . 2 X Az., LEADING CONCERT TICKET SALESMEN RX V Y H, 1 .Yittingf GRACE SUMPTER, HELEN OSBURNE, EDWIN KAYLOR, PEARL HARRISON, DOROTHY IVEY. Q 5 'Q .S'mnding: HENRY KELLY, ARTHUR FRAVEGA, GEORGE FORMAN, CLIFFORD BOWERS, ROBERT HENDERsuN XX DUANE THOMPSON. NX X T Thai 1 X xx' !l',.lwp , ,, -- . f H --Y v H , . -V f , ,P , Ex la! if flu? X j QT -1 Xu N xxx, Mx ww 33ffl?fv1LETi'H +P QUJQQQW f 1 X Y -' T. ,Ax X jj 3 X52 X Xxx my 'ii L X L N, L L A X- FX L YL ..... 5' A Z,: ':.. K .-'-' L rg-7 5 x M u I gl i L 52 . Q :f :- ': - ... :p ... .- - : -7 2 k I I , iiirw ' , -'. K.. -I V' ' -:lj W . 1.11132 .71 ,.'1P'-ff-+. 2 ,,-1 'ff'-C, I ., ,lx 4.951 f lx A A -- ncuav FARMAN r 'x Q RSV!! im? T M--I - - r E' 3 WQQ BOOK IV. 11, X' ,ri 2' S Cflllgnu wwf ff fp F WEEE nf' 'buff 45:1 at NX . 6 of , , N 4 ' N If fr f X .ij E112 Glalenhar 1. ,f 6, ff COMPLIED BY DOROTHY ANDERSON, '29 lg i ..q,.g,.. ,Q SEPTEMBER ggi 7-All roads lead to M.H.S. First meeting of teachers held in Shaw Avenue Building, 2 8-New teachers have practical geography lesson trying to locate rooms in our spacious hall of learning. -? !i 2. 10-School opens-2,474 students eager for knowledge. 5 ,M 11-Regular class work begun in earnest. Full house everywhere! X! Eff ff 12-Dr. Richey, our Superintendent, presents a masterful speech to our teachers. if 25-26-27-Pep chapel in Aud. Speeches made by Coach Horn, Captain Rudolph, ge f' and Manager Jamesson of the squad, and Mr. Bower. Freshies learn the Red and Blue, the school song. 28-Tickets go on sale. Over 1,000 season tickets sold. 'E .gigsg : -if 29-Opening game with Clairton at Memorial stadium. The band is a new and A LY pleasing feature. We how to Clairton 12 to 6. is V is 1 1 till?-like - F 'O l' -ii . ii Q llleif-lQ.l.sf 1 is -ase inao-gstaaguxia 514711 ff' .jfx O ..-ffkf X' K If iii' X - - f ' . --,fix - .. . fwfefiillsmqk QTKLG11 K., I J 7 f' v i Q4 5 ,aww.crW . ,. , . , f 10 ,. 'f ff N f f, ' ff ' ' ' ii 5' sex if . ' ' ' J-. ' , v ' T 01 , i ,S f' with . xy- 1...LC: 'Tj ' eff ,134 h 0 1' num w 4 ... N Vsyfi xt r :gf p .--f 0 lg 1 Ht ,Fniyi f'X..-X - f' 1 S37 1- N gyrkv' ,f3Q D i Q .. ' 1 if f N'?.M-iw ' Ret ,. o ,af re I 1 B K l fi OCTOBER I H ff f I -4 l 5-Class period tests. One month has elapsed. Only eight more! x 6-Large crowd witnesses our second defeat. Uniontown overcomes McKeesport W 14 t0 O. 4 X ll---Report cards go home. Many are patriotic. , 12-Columbus day observed in many home room programs. ii 13-Whirlwind blows in from Tarentum, and M.H.S. is trouncecl 30-O. 3? 15-Teachers meet at Shaw Avenue. Zi' 16-Girl Reserves stage special chapel in Aud. Fine program-good stunts. if Q 19-Freshmen have special chapel to boost the band proposition. A 20-Mon City entertains M.H.S.-6 to 6. 22-No make-up work, teachers' meeting. 23-Boys' Hi Y has snappy program in chapel. Prof. Schad gives a splendid talk. 24-Senior election held in Aud, and in Senior rooms. l 27-McKeesport's football team travels to Connellsville. ,Z Z lv!! slice 1 i . .wit ffsv' S. lfbwfxif M 29-Banking starts in high school. 95,593 'LSA :Q Ml 2. fi:iti1'att'tfff2?gHgri?5 fisf iij?gg:If. it O lyf-ie' f- ei'mfff2Sf?ifsiiiiiiilgegliiii Reggie ,Q.lOQOe wcnikigig H148H ' ff' E 42 ,fl Qsfwftxt -Umm ff ff if X ff? E Y-' V Z if , fi qiflr .aft 1763 .,,f3?aWi . l 'ijii E E 'il' if E' ,f E Q7 9 p N, 3 Q. y?7'1i,s , sqm cial .lag My Ai,,l'a55E'3.4?3iiy fi: . 'M it- 9 .5 i 'f t' .fa 4 f- af f' so 4 '-if G2 :.4gs- Y ta?v'vQqf:fss:fis-' .., ' ' x - jx- ':'f ' f VLTQQ, vWvN nv'Wu7aT'n I ff I lil IIUI Il Ill I.-Ill I-I 3 Q . fn? i if if ll -,,,, ... 5' 2 .X-f --f Q-, Egg , NOVEMBER 1-We take a collection for Salvation Army. 2-Exams. Horrors! 5-Exams. More Horrors! 10-Big-game. Duquesne vs. McKeesport. Bad weather kept both teams from scoring. 11-City observes Armistice Day. Wonderful meeting at the Hipp. 12-We parade in a down pour of rain. 16-We get out early. Many students see the team play a scoreless tie at Homestead. 20-Campaign started to have less talking and more order in the halls. 24-First victory of the season. M.H.S. downs Elizabeth 24-0. 27-Triple Chapel to sell Red and Blue . Editor Schroeder and Business Manager Hoffman urge the students to buy the paper. la 'N 2 ff X X 9- 28-Many alumni and friends visit Tech High. Vacation starts. Everyone happy. ig I 29--We enjoy a day off. Poor turkey! ' 30-Teachers hold annual institute meeting in Shaw Avenue building. l Q i - Q. 5 t 14 1 s tag t i i H . ' - 99- Q isgmsm i 514911 i 215 . f ,Xl f f umm . fy C . f .L X' 6 .P 5 ,..,,N ,.. 1 r dv n E A 'Z - . '1- 1-76 we f ' N55 .,,f Qs. ... ,N sjx --' rv -a ,3 fm 2 v l . 25 ' A J Q qv iumr. if 'fi E BIEIR ' DECEMBER 4-1285 copies of Red and Blue purchased by students. 5-Pupils sell Red Cross Seals for the sick and needy. .Q X by 'WN fm., fx Z V 2' ff 7-First copy of Red and Blue is given out. Everyone is proud of the school Q ff' paper. N 10-Another month beginsg only six more! Seniors select committees for dance, class motto, flower, and colors. i 11-Girl Reserves stage wonderful banquet for women of the faculty at Central Presbyterian Church. Good eats and stunts. ,,,., 12-Basketball chapel. Manager Johnson and Captain Berquist, together with 1 jj Coach Wiggins, encourage the students to lend their support. 2? 31' 14-First basketball game of season. McKeesport victorious over Westinghouse 35' High by the score of 21-18. ' 18-More trouble-Exams. ' A 19-Exams. 2 6 20-Everyone happy, vacation has begun. Seniors have first dance at Masonic M Temple. It is a success in every way. If 24-Many Seniors give Mr. Birch the honor of taking their pictures. l 30-We look over the year as a successful one. QA - or .ag y F S E ies s -.- - in-ii 'HE f ' .... 3? li?. .4fT1QQQ5l?ijf 5 1 any P . Xe-f X H, among if rc., X . A 4 w 'ex . XX x X V MXRX X gig-' X I' 1 , Ffa f -V 2 ' ' '--1 . g IL ,., 'Hai X X 2 ,kg 5 ' A YM ' W it ll A' M- - . A A 4 . T' ' . 'J iv' '32 A SRX lx f fl? 9,12-Q f, fc. 'X i W rffii-'wlk JFS . :S g Us iwzgae-F'Q22s:a:f'7Wf',fsfi1i?ei2h:2W i,ff fwfh ft o X--A ff-.J-' . X --flh- ,QY-stggxhi-Qu' .::. uf fQ1if5.e'qE3es,Xi'. if Qs -dw ggiag, 2 ff x-9:31 A X 1 I 7 I? 5?f' wi JANUARY S -- 1-Game between Glassport and McKeesport is a 39-18 triumph for old M.H.S. 2-School re-opens, and studies are resumed. 2 Q' 4-We are getting good! Another victory! Team plays a close game with Clairton, x 12-11. 8-Tragedy! Tech High experiences its first fire. Students march out in orderly fashion, and are greated by zero weather. School resumed in the afternoon. y More tragedy! We bow to Turtle Creek for our first defeat, 24-11. fr 11-Another defeat! Homestead proves to be our superior. Score 46-14. . ei -Seniors have special chapel. Bill Schroeder gave a report on the Dance. Frank Hakanson encouraged the Seniors to put the Annual over big. i, 15-Du uesne shows her su erior ualit in a victory on Tuesdav over b 4 Cl P fl Y . Y the score of 22-14. . ' if 16-Students undergo medical inspection. Many find they have poor hearing or eye- sight. ,X f-f 18-Fourth defeat goes to Munhall, 20-14. Z, 22-Chapel for sale of Annual! Frank Hakanson and Dick McCracken give splendid fp talksforitssupporn g 24-Annual went over big. 2,024 copies pledged. A Q 25-Once again we are successful. Elizabeth bows to us by the score of 31-11. ' l 2 A .5 -Special music chapel for concert. Louise Sinsel and Weldon York tell about the 3 , fa .Ji concert. Several selections are given by the glee clubs. ,- , 30-A cam ai n for sellin tickets is bevun. Ever f room tries to beat the others. S5 . , P S g o 5 .X 1 ig 1 . 9' 5 N ii a re r -1.31 A fr 'lei e e. Q E 5' W 2 to i1Q'lQ sc. ' ' - 51511 if if X sy IFIE IH A IR Q, FEBRUARY 1-Another game with Clairton. We lose this time, however. Score 23-13. 2-Ground Hog Day! He saw his shadow. Cheer up, only six more Weeks of winter. 5-Another defeat-for Glassport, 33-8. 6-7-8-Concerts held by the musical groups in the school. It is a success in every way. 8-Homestead again proves our superior. Homestead shows line playing, the game resulting in a score of 37-10. 11-Duquesne wins the Hrst diving and swimming meet over McKeesport. 12-Lincoln's birthday is celebrated in chapel. War veterans speak, and several selections are given by the band. rf if 12-Duquesne triumphs over M.H.S. twice in one Week. Score 27-20. 13-Sixth month begins. Every one is waiting for exams. Y .. Q 'N 2 14-McKeesport rejoices in victory over Clairton at swimming meet. .yfff 15-Munhall tramples on Tech High to the tune of 41-14. 16-17-Girl Reserves are here for a conference at the Y.W.C.A. Over 150 girls Z1 ff' attended. ff 19-High School Gym team occupies the stage in chapel. Fine work is displayed by gjf' the boys. Alumni battle with Varsity. They show their superiority by the score 33-13. Q, , 22-McKeesport tackles Elizabeth for a victory of 24 to 11. High-Y holds a conference at the Y.M.C.A. 23-High-Y gives a play entitled Varieties of l929 . Very good. ' fr : V 2 - 26-Tech High plays a close game with Union High, of Turtle Creek. Score 19-15. ' p Ill? 1 2- 5 l l x 'J W K . .e1t1i. ,Q WL-l.gggiil:-Q L . , Q - vie ., i,i1Q'lQ - . ii l152l' kwin X 'Of KIYUYL ff' ws- ! N 4 edlg 'Z ' P - A '11 ' X . IR s xi 'in . Q ,ffvwff I-CTX ' ' . f '49 X , ilk- W ' Qi . f X Q 4a .t tri f I ?NQfgi ll 1 C If F fi ' -'. 4 N .t K. p I ff h I if 'T liar K K L N cfbiiiflij , ' ' j X' ,- ,s - . ,f f ' Efslgtg . Q Q s Q , I N A - '.. , . If fi' , time ' mm Q S, 1 -n f I 1- 41 V. -view' .1 1 ill, f:'2 ,.f f7 '.9.fV.'f fwi 5Avi?'fa'WiV'4f 'Q4ZZi4 ' ,X MARCH P ' 1--March comes in like a liong 1et's hope it goes out like a lamb. 2 if 4-Many siudents hear President Hoover's inaugural speech over a Philco radio x installe in our auditorium. 5-Last basketball ame at home results in a defeat. Monon ahela downs M. H. S. in e as quar er or a - game. ' th 1 t tg f 26 19 g 6-Sophomores have an opportunity to see The Ancient Mariner up-to-date. ,fy 12-The Hnal ame had to be another defeat! Monon ahela overcomes M. H. S. for 2- victory org 44-21. g Q? y 13-Red and Blue Swimmers lose to Union High of Turtle Creek. The Tale of Two lip' Cities is shown at the Y.M.C.A. Many students and teachers enjoy it. 1 . f 14-The first swimmin meet that resulted in a tie. Tech Hi h and Corao olis each ,g,. , 59 , 8 8 P l:g,,, receive points. y',,aff ff 15-S ecial cha el is held for the eneral conduct of students. P P 8 a,,.-1 3 51 18--Another swimming meet with Union High, and M.H.S. is victorious. 9 21--Exams.--Our long loved enemy. f 22-More exams!! Fine talk b Mr. Clark of Chica oh. Easter vacation starts at four P 'lk d 'hp W tt tgthf 'd L Y. o c oc , an every one is a py. e sca er o e our win s. f f.. 31-Easter-Now that vacation is over, we are all ready to assume our work. Il' 5: T W'y1 ' E 525 'al s 'iw -falfffi-. as i gl i 10 515311 F , g e X 4 !,, X ,Xl fji, fP'XfWe 4 if ,Q ,fit N Z bf To .7 I rm., Z APRIL I 1-Fools' Day. Many are trapped. Q , . y 2-Many Seniors see Macbeth in a modern play given at Pittsburgh. F V3--The orchestra gave two beautiful selections in chapel. 5-The orchestra competes in an orchestral contest at Turtle Creek. We win the 1 . contest. Special chapel is held for Seniors. We hear reports from dance f y 'committee and also from the invitation committee. I i iffy' 11-Seniors hold their Spring dance at the Masonic Temple, fine time, splendid DSX music. h 5 , fl i y 12-A concert for instrumental and vocal contestants is held in McKeesport, at the Shaw Avenue Auditorium. ,sr-f 16-Man are resent at the Grand O enin of the new theater. , M Y P P S 2 lf! 19-M. H. S. plays first game of baseball at home with Turtle Creek. .Z ggi, 25-French students stage line French plays. Big audience greets players. 9 'S 26- Red and Blue baseball squad entertains Pitcairn with a game. y -- VF 30-Our team travels to East Pittsburgh to cross bats with that team. l Hg . gf - 5 7 5' il ' i 5 91 3- i s - :ig . ' A sif 1 QQ Q X E, .ea t i 'iq ifb its--,.-,,,--ng.. r' -2 1115411 01.91. if if 7' Pm R ' pp JL I X p f5'r 'TX E3f'! Y N , ,fikj ,If MAY-JUNE 1-May Day-no celebration here. -f-.-9 3-McKeesport's team goes to seek continued successhat Turtle Creekg a fine game results. !!, fi! 6-Mmkwxkwgm.Mwhmmmmkkmmmdmus Q Z 10-Pitcairn plays baseball at McKeesport. A fine operetta is given by the musical fx- department of the High School. 17-East Pittsburgh visits McKeesport to defeat our team in baseball. P 28-Seniors spend their last day in school, and many are sorry to quit the old familiar . on scene. Q3 30-Decoration Day is celebrated by all. No school-a real day for all of us. Q? if 3-Seniors are happy spending their last high school vacation. fl 9-Bacculaureate Services are enjoyed by all. if K H f 10-Eighth Grade students receive their diplomas. Now they are ready to enter 1 ff' ' The White House on the Hill. X! I i 11-Our desires are now settled. We have received that for which we have worked so gff' ' 3 hard-our Diplomas. l 12-Picnic Dav! Every one is happv except Seniors! We are alumni now. Ky: ., 4 -Y Q L'x -..' Q - Ill! S i , f1- - 1 e-at 'elif 4 .,.fii, .i E ioflo. ,S S pp il155ll ,feef'lllllltf:5fQf'fMiiH'fCi'X,, -ct3lllr1rt ,. get ,,, s . eff c X KY f :' T Jr Elie iliiumtal 5-Xrttuttwsa f -yn' HE music department of the High School is rapidly forging to the front as one X , of the outstanding extra-curricular activities of M.H.S., through the splendid efforts and co-operation of the music faculty. Our students are gaining in a . marked way an unusual training in music. There is practically no limit as to the by 1 Y opportunities those musically inclined may achieve. At the present time we have T ,vs four glee clubs, a boys' double quartet, two exceptionally well-developed orchestras, ,yr a student band second to none in this part of the country, and a Fres man band. 7 T Much of this musical advancement has been due to the untiring efforts of Mr. . y ,fi Stribrny, Miss Wallace, and Miss Hoover. Mr. Stribrny and Miss Wallace were on y the music staff last year. The staff has been increased this year by, the addition .of - 'F Miss Hoover, a graduate of Carnegie Tech. Miss Hoover has charge of the Freshman i music classes. She also directs the Freshman Girls' Chorus. if V Mr. Stribrny, the director of music in the high school, supervises the instru- r p l mental work pursued, such as conducting the Junior and Senior orchestras, directing X S the justly-famous student band. To supplement this work, Mr. Stribrny gives private l lessons to those band members needing special drill. ff ' Miss Wallace has supervision of the glee club work and the teachers' training classes. She, likewise, gives piano and voice lessons to pupils during the regular X school sessions. The success that this group has achieved was amply shown in the splendid mid- . winter concert staged last February, at which time the concert was given three nights to a crowded house each night. Late this spring the Senior orchestra took a very prominent part in an orchestra 2- contest held at urtle Creek. Here, too, the orchestra maintained our position in the musical sun. 64 N X . lief' - , e l cf fi ,ffl ,mail l E q v EDWARD J, STRIBRNY, A.B. 4- W -,gP Carnegie Tech-Director of Music V , - V- . ef- 1 Q ef c F e 'xii -- :fi , lx M ll-Iii T7 S H1561 ,f 1 A J, ,f J! 7 'Q z' SW ff,-vs 3 1 rv, A '51 4 -ij +..f -N L.:.,,i.,3. 1 1 J- T H Y ,ff J, , .ffl +f,f 4pAulqfL- ARLA WALLACE, B. S. M. HARRIET Hoovnn, A.B. Oberlin Observatory Carnegie Tech Arrirtant in Muric Arristmzt in Muric illiih-winter Qinnrert HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM February 6, 7, and 8, 1929 ITHOUT doubt, one of the most successful and most pretentious concerts ever given in McKeesport was presented for three evenings last February. The spacious auditorium was sold out each evening, the ticket sale exceeding the twenty-five hundred mark. This unique and highly entertaining concert was put on by the various musical organizations of the high school. The opening part of the program was given by the glee clubs, Freshman girls' chorus, and the boys' double quarette. One of the feature numbers was the presentation of the Cantata, The Lady of Sha1ott, by the Senior Girls' glee club. The second part of the program was rendered by the Senior and Junior orchestras. The solo number was a violin selection by Elmer Horvath, one of the best violinists ever developed in the local school. In all probability the most popular part of the program, part III, was the band numbers put on by one of the largest high school bands in the country, numbering one-hundred-twenty-five pieces. The band selections brought to a fitting close the most successful concert given by the high school the last decade. Pearl Harrison enhanced the band numbers with a cornet solo. gf X I 5, 1 ,fl Q, 1 4 fi Z! ,ff .7 me ff! , Q, ' 'N' -N . X 1 1 i 335, uf, 1 ,Y if. ..- rf-- ff' ,H PFI! ,FHS 1 ty Jr 1?Q2ff,,.f 1 .W .. lfl 9f--1 FS!! 'Q .535 x'iisiefgE ! 1 X 3'-NW. 'N . ,, -,int if QA . Jggwgwi ii 3 QB- Li, Q ' My T W ,, ,wg ,MMM , ,, Y. ,R . F .4-.,. ,,-,,.i'g5:ijj:.fff' M11 if E up ' -V, Y ' p -V? 25:37, ggqf-'iff' ,k ff ,Qiflcffsggfgy , -ll-'fn L'! 1i Nh ' ' 7' ' ' , X ' 5 1 'V' Slit- ,.,T f'f'14' 'X-lilo , if 5 U 1 .,1,1j-W ami.: V Y ,r-wif-Q ., trrt, ---..,t, -..mst T a-.-M-ami ll 15711 l ?RTw14wakeam,w fffff Jil, THE PROGRAM PART I Salutation, Prologue ..,.V.,,,,..o,,o.oo.....oV.,, , ..o.....o. ....,,,,...,o.....,o..w.. . Boys' Double Quartette Morning Mood ,l,,.,.,..., ...u....v,,.,.,,u.....,......,...uw..,.,,,, ,u.... t The Snow ,u..v,.... ..u,.uuu ,.,..,,.....u,,.... ..,uu...u.,u..u.u,u..uu..., .,...l,... 7, Freshman Girls' Glee Club Directed by Harriet E. Hoover -rl t,,i...,Gaincr ,.e.Grieg ......,..,Elgar X .bf T5 Q 'f Q Violin Accompaniments by Mr. Stribrny and Elmer Horvath The Mountain Pine ....,.....V,,....,,...vu,,,ee.,,,....,,.ee.. ,,,.. , ,...,,..,,,,e.. .,,..........v.......,.,., .w,.,..,.. B r a oke Ti l The Road to Mandalay Q.........,Y.,.,..,,..,...,...,,,....e,,........... ......ee..,,..,.., .,,..... S p cakr fun X Incidental Solo, by FRANK HAKANSON ,f3Q The Sleigh ..,ee...7,.,.,,v......,..,,..ui,..,,u,,..e...,,,e...,,e....,.....,,,,.,.e.,.,,,.....,......... Y.e.,7,,... K ountz , Boys' Glee Club X The Old Refrain ,,,v.,.e,e ..,eeY Q .,,,...,..e.......wu,,.,,ie.e. ,.., , . ..Krei.rler Zingarese Serenade ,..e, . ,.., .v,.uv..e,uY,.,e.,,e.... . .e.,e...i ...e,,,... S i Iver - A Southern Lullaby ...,,,.....,.,.e.. ..... 1 ,,,ew. .,,., .,.,.,... .,,...... G mb' unior ir s ee u f Pale in the Amber West ,,,...e.,...., ..,.,,e...,,....,,......e,.,,,ee...,.....,, , .e,,.... Parkr T Winter Song ....tr,.,Vt.,t.,....t.,,,t.,,,. ...,.,,,..,e.,,,,e,,..,e...,,,,t...,,.....e.,. ,,,.,..e,, B ullard T Boys' Double Quartette Cantata, The Lady of Shalott .,e.,,..e.........,....,,,..,,,e........Ye . .e,,e..... Bemlall T Senior Girls' Glee Club Q' .S'oloi.rt:: ETHEL RoGERsoN, HELEN STEWART, Louisa SINSEL .N i Accompanied by Selected Orchestral Group A T PART II Intermezzo, from L'Ar1iesienne Suiter. ...,,ti,.,ttt...t...,,...,.,t.,,.tt,. ......,,. t.,...t... B i ze! - Combined Junior and Senior Orchestras Q? Sinfonietta, from Sonatina, Opus 137 ,,,.,.e...,.r....t ...,Q,,...,eet.,....ei.,...e. ..,...... S c bubert Allegro molto 3114, Andante , 7. Allegro V ivace If Dj Orchestrated by George Dasch X T ff Senior Orchestra If ,Af Legende ..,, , .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,r,.,.,,,,,r.r,,..,. ,,.,,...,,, . , ,.,,..,,,,,. ,..t,...... W ieniawrki X Violin Solo. ELMER HORVATH ,H Accompanied by Miss Wallace ' Slavonic Dance ..,.t,. .,...e,er.,.ere..,.e....,....,.,.t..,,.e....e....e..e.,,. C Y eee.... Dvorak aff ' Senior Orchestra ie .-Q5 ff'f il ' i 2' T Q - 'AEM CJ' -..... ,,. V W rf- l we-T i 1115811 X , , . ,X XX Q .fffi avlffhmlpxe i . .ff gift vi!! PART III Z Activity CMarchD .,I,.., .,., ,w,.,.,.A,I, - ,,.,,I, ,,,,4,A,,,V ,w,V..,,,, H 4 r 0 ld Minature overture .,I...w.I ..I..III.,wI.,w,,,.IIw.,I.. ..,..,IY,,,,..,,.,.,., I,,,I,,,,. B 4 1 matt N .4 J, High School Band if Jupiter CPolka Petitej ......,. ,,,,.....,,..I,.,..,,,,..,,.,,,.,,,.,,Iv,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,, ,,,I.,,,,I G 0 ldman Cornet Solo, by PEARL HARRISON Accompanied by Anna Baker X Mister joe CNovelettej ,.r,r r,rc . ,. r,crc..v....,.,c.,r rccc,.c., . c..ccc.ccc,r,r.,c ,,A.,,,, B e mmf X N' Norma CMarChD ,.,.,,, .... .,,.,,.rr,,..,,...,.., . . .,,..,.,,,,,...,,.r,,.. .,,,c.,.. B e mutt High School Band I P hr., 1 nd . f' 61112 High Sthnul Barth 'N ms Mcicaaspoiu' HIGH Scnoor. BAND is an organization known far and wide as one of the largest student bands in the United States. It is an organi- bf zation which not only displays talent and ability, but also shows the un- I tiring efforts and leadership of its organizers and director. The beginning of the band can be traced to Superintendent J. B. Richey, Principal J. F. Bower, and Mr. E. J. Stribrny, the band director. ' The band consists of one hundred twenty-eight pieces, thirty-three clarinets, ? IZ, thirty-three corners, ten trombones, two baritones, four French horns, six melo- l 1 phones, three tubas, four flutes, six drums, one bassoon, one tympanum, one set of X bells, and twenty-four saxophones. Q -The band is divided into two sections, the Senior band and the Junior band. Each student is required to take one individual lesson a week, besides attending all group practices and outside practice. The students show great enthusiasm and ability in their practice and never tire -if? of the routine which they are required to follow. The director of the band says that l the talent displayed is inconceivable, for almost every student shows a great amount if 1 of musical ability in learning to play his instrument. I5 In trying to give McKeesport a band worthy of its supporters, we have succeeded. 2 ?-f In the years to come, if a magician could look into his crystal and foretell the band's 1 future, he would picture a band famous throughout America for its talent, ability K' ' and untiring devotion to music, aided by the peoples' loyal ,support to make it a 1 success. With all these fundamentals in hand we are sure the band will be successful - 4 in the coming years. A qv f . e- 5 'T A 1 511 4 pp W 1, at ,Iii 'i,11g?y2i1,,,: ..fanf1,- li-QA . . e 5 aa Q fig--- I . .Q- qisai I -1 e4 1 4 N l 1 1 1 1 l l i 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 4 zz 4 5 , I. 1 i 1ga 5, PM ,JK jfiif' 1, P-H-4 Q RJ Q gf ' THE PRIDE OF THE SCHOOL 5 The smdmf Bm In Full Uniform ,VV em, Nl ' 4?!QMv -f? X JJ . jk x XX X X W M X P QW My X i1 fYfwuwQA-ammw I he Era:-nnnel nf the Seninr Zf3anh , QIQ.. A ht B Flat Clarinet: -Ry- , . ANNA BAKER FRANK HAKANsON JAMES MADER MICHAEL SHRINER ' If CHARLE MCCOY CLIFFORD BOWERS OSCAR YANKS VICTOR GBLTZ X4 . ' ' ' WILLIAM GBLTZ WILLIAM KBISCH GLENN KIBR FRED SJOBBRG f TED ROBSSING ELBANOR HERSKOWIIZ HELEN .JENKINS X 2nd B Flat Cldfffltff - A FRED EDINBORROW STANLEY CHIMIELBWSKI ALEX KORDOs WVILLIAM KILLGALLON N GEORGE WOOD ANNA MAE PETACH JAMES EICHELEEROER JEssE MILLER X X DAN BRENNER X 3rd B Flat Clarinet: R X X X - X EMMA HOIIEMAN HILDUR PALM HOWARD FINKBL AURBLIO BUONO ANNA YOUNG ROY MCGRANN HENRY KELLY JUNE GILES U fl B Flat Soprano Saxophone: WVBLDON YORK JAMES MACK WALTER CHARLTON EDWIN KALER 5 EDGAR TROSTLB EUGENE MCLAUOI-ILIN ' B Flat Tenor Saxophone , LOUIS KELscH MERRIL SEMKE 6 I L C Saxophone E .Flat Clarinrt Flute Piccolo JOHN JENNY HEREERT LEwIs RUTH KALER WILLIAM PORTER ,hg 'v i , Oboe Banoon ' T VBRNBR MAxIE MARTHA MCCUNB E Flat Alto .faxopbonu I? RUTH BICKERTON KATHERINE WATSON WVILLIAM SEssION GEOROE HENsKEY DONALD Fox WILLIAM COLEMAN ROBERT CAUOHEY EARL FORSYTHB . X CLARK CALLAHAN CLARK LANGI.-BY LLOYD WILLMAN WILLIAM RUTH THELMA FERGUSON ARTHUR FRAVBGA - Ixt B. Flat Cornet: PEARL HARRISON GRACE LEMON OLLIE KALER JEAN RAE X Q LEON PAULE SUZANNB BowER HOMBR STARR N EEL HARRISON , , f' K ROEERT Hoos JOHN SPINDLER WILLIAM STALLINOs JOHN HELMSTADTER , LOWIN WINKLEvOss 5 F Zml B Flat Comet: .If ' DOROTHY VAUOHAN ROBERT BURERIDOE ANTHONY HUTEKOW RUTH MCLEAN ,J ff MARY RODGBRS ROBERT HENDERSON DUANE THOMPSON JAcK RICHARDS ,ff ROBERT Rmos WVlLI.lAM RICHARDS THOMAS SULLIVAN Q l ,M, f 3rd Flat Cornet: il- Rf ESTHER Fox RAY HEATHERINOTON JOHN MCCUNE LESTER BOWDEN ' I , DBLBERT NBWMAN JOHN KOVALY JAMES BURROUOHS WVlI.LIAM EYMAN X 'T I IRVINO NAYHOUSE . E ,A , st? Barxtone: J ,:.-.Y-- HELEN OSEORNE WVILLIAM PFBKFER j K N c ,- .- - - -Wg my Trombonef , A I I I ' CHARLES SCHMIDT JACK McKEE .JOHN W ISKEMAN RUTH HOLMES J fb f ' -- , DAN KEDDIE EDWARD LICKERT JAMES STOHM PERCY GARLAND eh E T THOMAS BE-DONT A. A, 'V ,Y A in 1,7 A lv k . --H' , ' 'L E ' ' -gif - ,, Qiglflvif-4-jijjfii K ,. '13ff1':1B :L 5 -.:..-fr: I 1 . ,Y ,, Hariri,--W ' Aki n ,..., F Y 1 L L L ' 'T iii '1 I . fx ' ' if' 516111 1 i ,.1 L f f ' ,.. ,V i x I J x X. X 1, xx A xx ' X5 2, ' E ,Y AX X ' ' A ,1 js... H 2 XJ Q ff , J . 4 f w :jg ,J EM ' x Mi my N, XM f NQK E g AI X - ofmemx fo j 4 PN X if J J 4 +? French Horlu I Q f M JAY GAMBIIB KENNETH H.AKANSON ANNA STRATTON JOHN Boss 1 E Flat Mellophorlex JOHN WILSON AMI' Nam. ALLEN SCOTT TISH ZENN VERA MARICUS DOROTHY COTHERT Bane: y PHILIP MOssEuRG HERBERT GORDON CHARLES KEARNEY f Drum: K, MARJORIE VAUGHAN ROBERT RITBNOIJR ELIZABETH DOWNBY GBRTRUDB SUMPTER X JOHN PETACH CLARENCE LOT 3 .X . f A Bax: Drum Qymbalr ' HAROLD HAMILTON FRANK PILLETTR f . ' lgerznnnel nf the Mrnzhman -Qian NQIQ.. V, f A Clarinet: RICHARD PAKBL FRANK GAYOK DAVID HARDY MIKE SABOT JOHN HINCHEY BURTON SPIEGEL JOHN WERMB DANIEL JACOBS RALPH SCHMIDT V AN KIRK RYDBLL WALTER DOWDBN STEPHEN RYBARCZYK SYLVBSTBR MICKANIN MARY SOUTH Loulsn BATHURST THOMAS PAPEK F PEARI. EISTBR VIRGINIA THOMPSON EDWARD SONIJIN 7 X A J ' Oboe EDWARD GAREETT Comet: and Trumpet: DOROTHY PEARCB CHARLEs STBNGER DONALD CARLSON HOWARD SHARPE V LARAIIELLE GORDON LA WYBRNB IRWIN LYLE WILLIAMS 'DOROTHY GUNDI' A J Mellopbonex and Frmd: Horn Z CARL Boss THELMA WYBLSH Q Bartione J I JOHN PLUTKO ' ,,, '2 Trombone: W IC! WILLIAM GOLD RICHARD MAY FRANCIS STBNGBR DAVID MCCUNE gf I ', Saxophone: GEORGE HALL EDVVARD KLINB CHERLES SZALDVVBLL Loulsn SHAVV ,' !?' JAMES' STELL Tenor ,Q A 7 ' 5 in. ' Flute Drum.r C Soprano .faxophone .fi NVILLIAM EILART GEORGE PEIRER . ALFRED BROUDY WlLI.IAM TOWNSEND Z - , 1 , ' J Q ll D TI -:QI ESZEEQ I I as 1 V - Q ,. , - it .- - -- - W ' 7 'Y F, ,, - ' Y '-' 1 -52 ' ,.. 3? - 'P Ci? 'I ' W ie IQQ' Q n o L' H 5' ig 'fg,Q.l lzivjdi A - ' if Q., H1633 Afffw C , if fi W 1 - - ,, E REER R, E ,E f Q R L, ,. mg y. .,V A1 j Y X! IEA, fx., ., . R if Q ,.,... .f x NX.-X x 2 1 QMJR rf 'f 1 Magi , ,WI vi- I!'i4ff,! Q5 wiv re' 5, ' A xi ' . ,N K' , E+? W XX lj My R R RRRR R ,PH lJPlE MiRR 'E ik H Xi! 2 EV 122 KX 5 give' Y f3'1v zu. ,W R ww! ..',:. V , ' 4-41.1 621 . iii 'fb SA-M1 il WL: ,, 3? . J, 1 f, l W, J I Lin ,- 1 E? ' 1 L, an 4. .Q 15- THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA - Mr. Stribmy, Director ZEN h X M VVVV N J X x X 4213 2 f5'Na..JfV5vf'7 E V H X W Tff? f ,' 'N X R 5' ' 'h X 25 .x 2, R Xjffx Jr X Lax lf' erznnnel nf the rrhmatra.-za ELMRR HORVATH HERBERT SPIRGRL -JOHN WHITBHOUSR JOHN WILSON Bmrrl-IA Fux Z 1, . vw-X Xa' Jos. MONFORT Esrnnn Fox NBLI. JONES Z HENRY SWRBNBY Jos. BBNZ WILLIAM DICKINSON g EMMA HOFFMAN CHARLIE McCoy MARY SAVAGR PHILLIP Mossuuno 2 ANNA BAKER MRRLB Ban JAMES MADBR FRRD EDINBORROW x PIIARL HARRISON GRACE LEMON Onua KALBR , RUTH KALRR WILLIAM Poxu-BR X H Osn M K 1 ZZ, RLBN oRNn JACK c an EZ, Oboe I , U: F , 5 JAY GAMBLR MARJORIE VAUGHAN , ,J -' KENNETH HAKANsoN HAROLD HAMILTON MYRTLE THORNBURG HARDMAN Sumvrxzn VRRNBR MAXIB WI-ILDQN Yom: - rx, 26 in 3 - ,V 'fr' SP ...dr- ZQ 'Tb E -.I I Q-ff I fi1QQQggi M if - ew' x ' 1 4, J XX X X .Mk N xx EX S3 X Q xxxix If 1 ,Q ' :V ' . IDA T f , ,, 'Qi PD Y Q THE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA f Mr. Stribrnhy, Director X N Xkjikjziwf Q xwiyx W '51 Q + 'www 1 JWWW X X - Q X- Wx X A 1 Md r w 'XX X X, J 7, X X XX X15 X, F NX A Xi X X A 'umm I , If THE JUNIOR ORCHESTR A Z Jia Fin! Violin - DAVID MCCUNE JAMES LBTTIBRI GEORGE HALL LEONARD SIBFE ROBERT STBVENSON HELEN MARKOWITZ WILLIAM JANOWITZ JOHN SPIEGEL Wy , . - EUGENE MERSZAROS MARION BOATMAN RUTH ELDBR 1 -I 'ix Second Violin 7 RICHARD PAKEL WILLIAM SIJADB RUBY PRAT1' GEORGE KIBR JACK MOORE JOIIN GILMORE LENA M.ARKOVITZ MADELINE HARIcLOTz ff ARTHUR MBRSCHAT MIKE CANO . JAMES EICI-IER AUGUST HBVBKBR P X Clarinet R, FRED EDINEORROW GLEN KIER l C .Yoprdno Saxophone String Ban Horn WILLIAM TOWNSEND MARCUS KOzAR ANNA STRATTON ADOLPH KAI-IL I ft Trumper C Melodj' .faxopborle E .Yaxopbonr JEAN RAE EDWARD Hoos LAWRENCE FRIEDMAN RUTH BICKERTON LEON PAULB ANTHONY Htrrsxow BURTON SPIEGEL RAYMOND COOK Bm Vw, cfm, CLYDE MERvIs JOI-IN WI-IITErIoUsE MARY SAvAGE ' VZ? Trombon: Drum: - Piano JAMES STROIIM GBRTRUDB SUMPTBR ROEERTA MILLER Mellopbone TI-IELMA XVBLCH DOROTI-IY COTI-IERY 7 9' ij.....qfIsI9------1 THE FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Mlss HOOVBR, Dirertren fi Firxt Soprano Z' DOROTHY GUNDY RUTII RANKIN JEANBTTB FORD ELEANOR PARSONS MARGARET HAssEL MARGARET JOI-INsoN OLIVE ANDERsON ELNORA CANNON fl TI-IEREsE CEGIELEKI HELEN BOWMAN MARTHA HAMMER MARY EsTAcI-IEN RITA BECK ELIOSE LANE RUTH RICKBTTS V ANNA ROBERTSON LOUISE GARDNER Second .Soprano 2, -'X PEARLE ELSTER DOROTI-IY WALT VIRGINIA CIRCOSTA MILDRED DAWKINS Z' li NORAEELLE GORDON OLIVE GUISLBR IRBNE LEICI-IENSTEIN LOUISE SHAW Q Zi LBONA MILLIOAN DOROTI-IY PATTERSON . TIIELMA NORTON A I I ,- Alto I ,' -' + JEssIs BROWN LOIS BRADLEY MURRIEL TAYLOR NAOMI REYNOLDS - '- DOROTHY LYONS KATHERINE TARSIC WILMA KORE MILLIE FILSON P ' 5 - SARA ALEXANDER OLGA LICKEY LUCILLE LYTLE KATHERINE SARG ,Li 2 :Eg MILDRED VIDNOVIC 3? f W. I I , Accompanixr, ROEERTA MILLER :Q '.Ul E f - E 'QT' SSEEQ 1 ' '71, W K -L, .: ' ..1f fdffv L' T X. A ' ' EYE Q A ' - -.. I -f I-2,1 QQ' Q rfffgnfifi H A 5 I 'M -L--Q' A E A .ALT sf -2 - :f2LLL.L -A-2+-A I-A - g167B ' 11 'N 2 Il l:,, 1llll'l'l lllll ly l l l- xy X W' x X l l , l XLR X l lx ll l ill X l 'l ll A Fl Ll l X1 P 1 l fl l s ,- M 9 0, l E14 u-:a '-L N P-4 08 I 53:1 2' '1 . Q F21 l L I i nl' 3 l Q lil THE SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Raw 1: Margaret Eisele, Virginia Eichelberger, Rachel Nicholls, Ora Whittington, Dorothy Ivey Crtccompanistl, Ethel Rogerson, Helen Stewart, Zellajunes. Raw 2-' Bertha Kline, Clara Campbell, Nancy Jones, Beatrice Berger, Shirley Nayhouse, Ruby Miller, Pauline Wiskernan, Estelle Haclrler, Lnuisejones, Theresa Stevenson, Row 3' Roberta Logan, Mary Elizabeth Long, Catherine Menzies, Ruth Donaldson, Florence Moffat, Meryl Miller, Mary Charles, La Verne Russler. Kaw 4: Eleanor Williams, Pearl Rosen, Harriet Hoos, Grace Bunner, Louise Sinsel, Ardella Sleeth, Elizabeth Downey, Katherine Kalina. x gfef FWVT X l Hx -1 xx N gl: 6' fi Qi e N X i lx Xl l X x X i N 2 X fy l i X 51 1 N X XX., l fill, . , in ll ll of C 7 A' l x lllyhzli all E WN e'PM2'J Ol Q ' arl S LGTL K F ' N ff? ..4q.p.. f THE SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB E, I Mxss WALLACE, Dim.-erm Firxt Soprano GRACE BUNNBR HARRIET Hoos NANCY JONES KATHERINE KALINA . X BBRTHA KLINB MERYL MILLER FLORENCE MOIIEAT PEARL ROSBN ' ' ETI-IEL ROGBRSON LA VBRNE RUSSLER LOUISE SINSEL HELEN STEWART N, RACHEL NICHOLS ORA WHITTINGTON 1 XXX . .Yecond Soprano . VIRGINIA EICHBLBBRGBR MARGARET EISELE ESTBLLB HACKLBR ZELLA JONES 1 LouIsE JoNEs ROBBRTA LOGAN MARY LONG GERTRUDE HORGAN , A SHIRLEY NAYHousE ARDELLA SLEETH PAULINE WISKEMAN ELEANOR WILLIAMS Alf0 ! . CLARA CAMPBELL MARY CHARLES RUTH DONALDSON ELIZABETH DOWNRY GEORGIA HARTBIAN MARIE KBNNBY CATHERINE MENzIEs RUBY MILLER ALICE SPAUGY THEREsA STEVENSON LA VERNE HICKEY Accampmzixt, DOROTHY IvEY THE JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MISS WALLACE, Directren Fin-t Soprano VIOLBT ARTHURS MARY BIDDLB DOROTHY CLARKE BERNICE EDGE BERTHA VAIx ADELAIDB FERGUSON LBONA HENRY RUTH HOLMES EUNICB SHATZBR JOSE-PHINE RINBLLA EMMA WIRTH DOROTHY STARR HELEN KYAK ISABELLA HORVATI-I GLADYS FORBES Z 5' Second .Soprano MARGARET ASHLEY MARGARET CHRIST EMMA HOFFMAN ELIzABETH HUEGARD I MATILDA KERESI FLORENCE MATHEWS IRENE ONDEKA LA RUB THOMAS EDNA XVALRATH JEAN WEST Alto LILLIAN MCCLELLAND BARBARA BRITTON MARGARET CAMPBELL MARY GAREETT JUNE GILES ROBBRTA MILLER ,-fi-xx' Accompanirt, MARGARET EDWARDS y THE BOYS'J GLEE CLUB -ff' MISS WALLACE, Directrex: Firxt Tenor ,ff JAMES CRAWFORD ERNEST HARTSTBIN FRANK HAKANSON DIJANB JOHNSON -Z OLLIE KALER JAMEs LITIIBR DAVID MCGLASHAN WVBLDON YORK ? Second Tenor I MALCOLM DENNISON THOMAS LAWSON ELMER MUCVAY FRANK PILETTE ALLEN SCOTT WILLIAM Scorr THOMAS STANDISH HERBERT VERNER QE A , J n-1 ix A Bm :li RALPH DAVIS I BILL DICKINSON JAMES EICHELEERGER GEORGE FORMAN EFQ SAMUEL GRBBNBLAT PHILLIP MOSSBURG CHARLES MURRAY JOHN PETACH Y , MICHAEL LOYA ' Clin! 'i Aecompanixt, BILLIB MILLER 5 E -- .L --- ,I VM ff QI gm Tw!! I EL , ffiwkx - , J 'T . Eiinii. 1l:, 2' iii' ' I!lw, - E- .- L -9 f:5,.,,,, iggtt.- . - 'C-' '-' , SAA ' ' T?-kk H B H169l iioul ELL 7 fn' HJ' WT' ' XO X ' X 'Qi Ky 'W' 'WX x ' 'W' if ' wr vw' f'- ' W ' X' ky 1 I! I!! W Xl 'XX X, X Z., X ffl, hh-N V, f- Uh: xrryrtwr, E r - 1,, X it W l ' ' ' E E l ,X 1 .- E , eg J ill lH X YYW- ix aw :il ,M in gm 7 fx h B it , Qi B Y l ill W l i A l v w fall B lll . ,,'y.f., ll' 1 1' V, ,.' Wwviw'Ale THE JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Rafal : Lillian McClelland. Helen Kyalt, Emma Hoffman, Margaret Edwards CACCOmpanistJ, Mary Biddle, La. Rue Thomab, Jean West. Kawlsjosephine Rinclla, Leona Henry,-Iune Giles, Roberta Miller, Dorothy Clarke, Isabella Horvath, Margaret Campbell, Edna Walrath. Raw 3: lrenc Ondclra, Margaret Ashley, Margaret Christ, Bernice Edge, Dorothy Star, Bertha Fair, Emma Wirth. Row 4: Eunice Shatzer, Gladys Forbes, Violet Arthurs, Ruth Holmes, Adelaide Ferguson, Florence Mathews, Matilda Keresi. ,fl me x M E 2 NF my E x B it Q li iii' Jbkdixl 1 ' l .jx-f W HX i X E' ' - , l X' LWWQE lk ' X 7 a'l Vr l K , V rf Q -fSrA7KM EQ, ,,,,,, H N MJE, , l , , , fx, li ln Y , , gl V V lx W X g' 1 ff H ' i iilhmit Glluh Breaenta Qbpvrztta X X' if ,f ,P X N fy. The Bells of Capistrano Ably rendered in the ms . High School Auditorium, May, 1929 -if The music clubs of M.H.S. presented the operetta The Bells of Capistrano during music week. This rendition brought to a fine close the splendid work done in music in the high school. Each principal of the cast was ably supported by the cast and chorus. The presentation of The Bells of Capistrano was received enthusiastically by the crowded auditorium. . THE PLOT ' The Ortego 'ranch is under a dark cloud. Drought and mysterious disappearance of cattle have left Ramon, its present master, with but one herd to pay off the mort- gages held by Jake Kraft. Noneeta, an Indian girl, is a maid in the Ortego house- hold, and is loved by Lone Eagle, a young chief. Medicine Man Pose calls upon his gods to restore the tribe's lost lands. He tells of a curse on the ranch and on Capis- trano Mission because of wrongs done to the Indians-a curse lifted only when the bells of the Mission are to ring again. Kraft urges Pose to rustic the last of the Ortego cattle. Noneeta overhears this conversation. She begs Lone Eagle to save the ranch. Jealous of Ramon, he first refuses. He finally promises to bring back the herd on the night of the full moon. Noneeta realizes too late that she has sentenced him to death by making him a traitorto his tribe. Prof.-Anderson, his sister Laura, and students arrive at the ranch. Three of the boys fall in love with the Ortego sisters. Marian, a college friend of the latter, ar- rives with her father, James Alden, who has been sent to restore the Mission. Word comes that the great herd has been stolen. Noneeta tells Marian of Lone Eagles promise and sacrifice. She explains that if the Mission bells ring on the night o the igaaf f 3 5' k Z, ull moon, the Indians will believe the curse lifted, the cattle will be restored, and . Lone Eagle saved. Marian discovers an old aintin which discloses a secret mine of cgreat riches. The mortgage threatens to mallde this discovery useless, and the su'llen In ians prevent access to the Mission. Noneeta eludes them as the ranchers des- pair and causes the old bells to break their long silence as the full moon rises. Lone X, Eagle drives in the herd, and the Indians are reconciled with Ramon, who promises A' X restoration of their lands. fig C CAST OF CHARACTERS: il Ramon Ortego Qlast male descendant of an old Spanish familyj ..... FRANK HAKANSON W Marie .................... l ...,..,.. ......,,,,....,.,...,.,.,.,,,,....., E 'rr-int. MAE ROGERSON 'f Cluquito .,............. Ramon's sisters ,t..,.. .... ..t....... L A VERNE RUSSLER 2 !!, Carmelita .............. S l ..,..,, ,,,.,t, G Eoncm HARTMAN ' Marian Alden Ctheir college friendb ........,,.. ......... H ELEN STEWART EX' li 5 James Alden Cher fatherb ..,...........,,.,..............,,,.,, .,.,,,... B ILLIE MILLER K William ......,,....................................,........t..,....,,, ........ OLLIE KALER H , James Members of Prof. Anderson's Class ....,,, ...,........ A LLEN ScoT'r gg ' Wallace ...................................................,.........,,. ,t.... Giaoxoa FORMAN Laura Anderson CProf. Anderson's sisterj ....,.tt,, . ,...,......,..... NANCY JONES 3 - X Z i Jake Kraft C owner of an adjoining ranchy ,.,,..,t., .,t.,. ,...,tt.., J o HN WISKEMAN E Pose Can Indian medicine manj .....,....,..,....,.,,, ....t.... W ILLIAM DICKINSON 1, M -1 Noneeta Can Indian girD .,.,,.......,,.,....,..,,.,.,.... , ..t,,,., ELIZABETH DOWNEY ' T -5 f . E HY lY3:' A , ' - .52EE2i sail i i-A 'aff .1 Cl I E A ,..- , i o Q it - H171l llzull li 'gil 1 T i, , r V . n , A ,. .hfii f an X, My lik N ' X ' l lil' - ' All x'- ij rl i l i ' f i -4, V X l X , in i , '4 4 in :P g 14 ff' - J, it li li' ' i 'iii pn f iii will y i--A i l i ,, , Jil, 2 N-xeiiwrig Sli 1 1 1 iw 1 i lil is m ff lg ,Aff 5 W fl lh 1, , -iiiri. ii glial, Wj ill, lwuW5V5 1 FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Kaufl: Margaret Hassel, Lois Bradley, DurorhyLycms, Dorothy Patterson, Roberta Miller, Therese Cigiekski, Ruth Ricketts, Lucille Lytle, Eloise Lane. Raw 2: Kathcrin SOIS. Ruth Rlrlkin, Isobel Bumbaugh, Murricl Taylor, Mary Fstachen, Martha Hammer, Ethel Weitzner, Olga Lichy, Mildred Vidnovic, Leona. Milligan, Helen Bowman. Kew 3: Virginia Circosta, Louise Gardner, Eleanor Parson, Millie Filson, Katherine Tarsie, Mildred Dzwkinshleanette Ford, Margaretjohnson, Olive Anderson, Olive Guilser, Elnora Cannon, l'carl Elster. Bath raw. Irene Lichtenstein, Norbclle Gordon, Nancy Ginn, Louise Shaw, Dorothy Watt, Anna Robe' tson, Wilma Kors, Sara Alexander, Dorothy Gapdy, Thelma Norton, Naomi Reynolds. Mio, RRHSEWJDWV i I ' i 1i fdNMrNH n r t - W 5 ll l 7 f,m'i's.5iiif: l X -f' W 'K l i l il F iiifrivg 1:51 , , X il Ji d do so A3 , 7 9 x3 X, ji, if Z' I X Q ,-5,1 ii ., .22 ,I Z I C1,m6'lL y ,yr piffii if A ,p2' Lone Eagle Qan educated InclianD ,,.,.,,A.....,..e,..v,,,...w,.. .,,,.., ,..,,,,e. P H ILIP Mossnuno Billy Burns Ccowboy foreman of Rancho Ortegoj ...w.,,,e ,e.., WELDON Yomc Prof. Anderson Can eastern scientistD ..,,o,,o,...,.,,r.oo.......,o,.r..w.r,,,r..r...,,ror,,o,..,,,. J ACK FORNEY Girls and boys of Prof. Anderson's class, cowboys, Indians, ranch employees CMexicansD, Baggage Smashersf' 4 Time: Latter part of the nineteenth century. Place: Rancho Ortego, near Capisfrano Mission, Southern California. 2 ,543 Q fwkx 0? fi A X: ffni! .,, df, .! 13? 21 'N if : E E- X -ff THE PRINCIPALS OF BULBUL Eff? .S'ittif1g.' FRANK HAKANSON, BEATRICE DONVNE1', WII.LIAM DICKINSON i ELIZABETH DOWNEY l 35327 Standirzg: GEORGE FORMAN, PHILIP Mossnuno, GRACE BUNNER, JACK MCKEE in N ' :lm 1 E ree -- ' . l:j:A:f ' :Ki . .J gli- f 5 t ew 1 if, . 10101 , 5 , . .. ff 517311 P P ULIB Q I uf WMI intl Q? v..,-'- .1, ' V, N X-. - A -, ', X. X a ' X X , ' X W. 5 ff - LL: ' , , 1, .r. A , sr Y, ,nr www- .V-ff i X I X X ,r X xx X , ' w I ' Je-x I 'I Y., X V J' V fjw X XX J' N J Y HL ,S , ,,. 1 x , WT ,L Ax X i H Kc! N rf n Qi PM 'L W A1349 HJ' 'J N H7 4 J, Q : : - J P-'B 9 x L2 Q' ',.. Q , I t YQ , xx , ,Q fy Q i 'T' , 5 W! ff e 6 , ,E X U W I If 'x ' ,- 7, X . Q K Ag' ,X ,.. .W 1 , up , ' ' x , . x BOYS' GLEE CLUB ' F 111 Fran! rrwf Forman, Dickinson, Mossburg, Hakansun, Dcnnsion, Standish, Frost. X, X Q, If .Yemzd raw: Miller, Accompanisr, Grccnblat, Lawson, Scott, Pilcnc, Davis, McGIashan,johnsmn, Linicr, Harsrcin XX X ' f Bffrk raw: Murray, Pcrach, Eichclbcrger, Loya, Verncr, York, Crawford, Kalcr. yf aa' Y af ! , V I! '. , ,, - - v -N 1 'f T ' ' , f' ' ' W ' ' ', H ,I V, ,P X x v ff R X R YG., X52 uf wil W-11 nn A . ,af '-Q H1 ' 1 X VK' n Y J? Y Q n X-3 X Q A f ft ln 'I X K2 X wA,x'K. B 'GX X M X f 'X 1 R R R X' R, RRRR , f X 'hx R ht R 1 XXX Ax xxx HQ! . ' X '. Q ' fill 7,...2 1 Shi A O M R sr Q c rw 9 uv i .44 Q13 zz.: XQ 1, G' V J ,I X 22 2 f W J gf: ' BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTETTE Ai Leftta right: FORMAN, DICKINSON, MossBURG, DENNISON, HAKANSON, YORK, CRAWFORD, KALER 2 Fw . X X i 31 X Q ,i1!f ,w'f gf ' L 5-ff'--,,f1:' V ' ' 'ni 'iv X .., . ' ' X' ' V M. R R R M.. A 1 Hr 1' ,R ' R X X X- A V. R K -. R R lm ., R F uf R X Ri AX X , R P 2 R Q 4 X 1 K wx' ,U ,, X X X X 'V' L-M W Y 1 ' w x . x P X ' W W' X i Y , R R 0 Xi X QL A A A A. ' 'i W XX XLXM X X hu KX g 5 1 J, K E X J, ,j 11,3 E 5 vi' Ql - Q Q ,41: ' V WF gi J Zjsg Qt? ff - xxx A THE CAST CF BULBUL, WITH PRINCIPALS xx + SPRING, 1928 MX x v ' XX fi'1lf!4,ulk P! ,EJ Y V 7 7 W X if f ' ' X - f , -NX x W ,M mam Jw W x x foffoh-. 'ammo .af E112 Rah sinh Blue X -.2 ? 3 ITH the passing of this year the Red and Blue has completed another success- yi Z ful journey into the realm of journalism. The sale this year was rather low- -VX only 1,284 Copies were sold. Wonderful prizes were offered and actually awarded to the people and the room selling the highest number of Red and Blues. Needless to say the Red and Blue broke an ancient custom when they awarded the - ' prizes. , The paper prospered not only financially but also was a literary success. The Red and Blue kept its record for not advertising unblemished. Poetry and personal R themes played a bigger part than they did be ore. However, humor and sport came f W in for their usual attention, with many new features. Many of the old students, who i were well acquainted with the merits of the Red and Blue, sent in their names for subscriptions. The success of the paper is due to the hearty co-operation and the untiring efforts of our faculty adviser, Mr. L. W. Strong. X ' i THE STAFF Editor WILLIAM SCHROEDER - X Arrirtemt Editor Literary Editorx JOHN STALLINGS EDNA CARTER . DAVID WoO'D Burme.r.r Manager BILLIE MILLER X Q WILLARD HOFFMAN I ' Auirtant Burinerr Manager V Alumni Edgar KATHERINE WATSON ALICE PEARSON 5-:bool New! joke: Editor SAM FOSTER JACK WOLF ff? Athletics Editor Aft Editor ' ROBERT THOMAS HARRY HARRISON I-ji Exchange Editor Circulation Editor . 4, MILDRED MERVIS . MATTHEW ANDREWS lj f 2? 1 if REPORTERS 9 ADA RODERICK MARY HILL WILSON GINN CATHERINE MENzIEs EMMA HOFFMAN ESTHER MATTA Q I. 2' MARTHA DONET ANTHONY HORNEECK BERNARD KALSTONE N -- WILLIAM SOUTH MERLE BETz EDITH GILCHRIST 5 S EDWIN KAYLOR 2 .4552 F' E? lf R 5 :O 4 A - . A , . . . .. E 211961 0 gif A Q Il177ll llsull l I 1 : ,,,, , ., ,, L. . X a , i 'ia M ki M P1 5 fi ' 6 , l ,. ig? ,l' , lv-'L , C la? l L1 ii I2 fix ll M' gill ll In ' 1 i r X yi l lx FVM1 X N I 'n Xlill. THE RED AND BLUE STAFF Front raw: Robert Thomas, Alice Pearson, Willard Hoffman, Wm. Schroederhlohn Stallings, Mildred Mervis, jack Wolf, Middla raw: Edna Carrer, Catherine Menzies Esther Marta, Edith Gilchrist, Ada Roderick, Catherine Watson, Emma Hoffman, Martha Donet, Mary Hill, Matthew Andrews. Bark ma: Billie Miller, Sam Fusrer, Bernard Kalsrouc, David Wood, Wm. South, Wilson Ginn, Anthony Hornfeck, Harry Harrsion, Merle Herz. MWQQTQSMM lol l oooo JD in mf. ii g dig, XMNQX if 2 ,r lx ii, xx rg, N5 xx 'T M' ' li xlfij N X' NH? 'i M13 x X X lfw A ' ,fl W14wWf'1'f1mm . g f ,Z ,Z .P N 55 s Z ,-jx zz' , x k KL M LKLL .. fi.. in .. S msn-mushuuunav -'Sf if' .. an nu amid um My M K. - - wunuhnrsaiuupulh x -1 m.n.-mu-wa. -. H By Combined Clubs 5 A Will liract QXNNUAL CUNCERT ILL BE UN FEB 6 ... S sms nmva g ly Z.. 5 ,Z ' 5 2 gf V' ij . 7 ,s 2 A v. 'W' ' r 5 if ' ?g1QClQa1gg.h.f . H1791 fa! in K N M XX V W QM W E J 3 W Iii 4 I Walling D-4 O U I 1, I' yl 1 V if Q! I, 7,1 7 Q Q 'W M HTF A M M K W 1 gl 1 l U E 1 W EE BALLOON RACE SCENES AT BETTIS FIELD 1' 1 : Eli X 5 J M - nv, 'Nw 'TQ ' ,ww X N X W RX y X. Y X X ditaa- I he fA1u1u11i'4i eparimeni J HE editors of the Alumni department have followed the plan established by 1928 staff, namely, that of completing the Alumni roll begun in the 1927 YOugh-A-Mon, and Of featuring certain classes in the Alumni section. ,,,,f' lBLff. ,Z ThcSC classes arc 1884, 1889, 1894, 1899, 1904, 1909, 1914, 1919, 1924. The football team of 1909 has also been featured. I Thus far, 3,977 graduates have received diplomas from our high school. That H' the hi h school has rown b lea s and bounds since 1884 ma be noted b the fact , g S Y Q , Y Y , Q, that In 1884 there Were 9 graduates, While In 1929, forty-five years later, there will be 'X about 340. The 1929 class will be the largest in the history of the school. The J N 1 graduates, and the years, follow: Ns i 1884 .,,.,.,... .....,.. 9 1895 ....... ...... A 1,36 1906 ........ ........ 3 7 1918. .............. ...146 1885 ,..,,....,....... ..... 4 1896 .................... 29 1907 ........ ........ 3 9 1919 .................. 149 ' 1886 .... ..,.,,.......... 1 2 1897 ..,..,... 7, ,.... 25 1908 ........ ......., 4 6 1920. ................. 197 Z 1887 .,,................... 6 1898, .,......,.. 1 ..,.... 32 1909 ........ ......,. 5 1 1921.. .....,.......... 180 1888 .....,.............. 15 1899 .............,....,. 32 1910 ........ ....... . 69 1922 .................. 206 1889 .,.......,,,...,.. A12 1900 ....,....,,,,,,..... 32 1911 ,,.,.. .. .,.,.... 72 1923 .....,............ 229 1890 ......,.,.,......... 10 1901 ....,,,............. 33 1912 ..................,. 76 1924 ............ ...... 2 38 1891 ,.,............. .... 1 0 1902 .,.,....,........... 33 1913 ............,...,. 105 1925 .................. 291 1892 ..............,...., 10 1903 .................... 34 1914 ............,....... 90 1926 ........,......... 314 1893 ....,.......,.....,. 13 1904 ..,t................ 16 1915 .................. 108 1927 ........... ....... 3 01 1894 ................,... 20 1905 ................,,.. 31 1916 ..,...,,,..,...... 109 1928 ............,..... 312 Q 1917. .,...,.......,.,. 158 ABRAHALIS, FLORENCE BOOKER, LORRAINE CONWAY, MAE FITZPATRICK, JOHN ACKERMAN, HARRY ' BOSS, LOUISE COREY, BLAINE FLAHERTY, STEPHEN AKERS, QUENTIN BOYD, DAVXD COOP, MARGARET FLYNN, GRACE ALEXANDER, LOIS BRANT, MARIE COWAN, LEONARD FLYNN, WILLIAM 4, Z4 ALVBRSON, CHARLES BRAUN, JOSEPH , CROSBY, ALICE AMPER, CLAUDIA BRESH, ESTHER ,I CUNLIPFB, HERBERT GAMBLE, WILLIAM ANDERSON, DOROTHY BRIGGS, GEORGE 'R ' 'l CUPP, RUTH GATES, DOROTHY ANDERSON, ESTHER BROADBBNT, CLIFFORD ' GAULT, VIVIBN ANDERSON, JBNNIE BROADBEHT, CLYDE DAVIS, LBROY - GIBALA, LEO ANDREW, THOMAS BRODER, RUTH DAWKINS, 'WVILMA GILCHRIST, CHARLES ASI-IMAN, RUTH BROWN, ISABEL DAWSON, JAMES GILES, RUTH ff, AYRBS, DOROTHY BROWN, JOSEPH DEER, THOMAS GINNBL, CARL AZZARELLA, CHARLES BROWN, XVALTBR DICKSON, DOROTHY e GLBDITSCH, EMMA ' Z BRYAN, DANIEL DIEHL, KATHRYN GLEDITSCH, HERBERT ' BARKEMEYER, ETHEL BRYAN, NAOMI DIPPOLD, HARRY GODFREY, CLARA fl BARNES, EMMA BRYCE, JANET DOUGHERTY, WILBERT GORRING, JACKSON ' BARTOLOME, EVELYN BRYCE, SARA DOWNEY, BBATRICB GOSIJONOVIC, JOHN BATCHELOR, EDYTHE BURLAND, JACQUELINE DUNLAP, EDWARD GRAY, JAMES P ,--- 'G BATHURST, KARL ' DUNN, ELIZABETH GREGGERSON, DOROTHEA lil BBCHTOL, JAIJES CALLAHAN, JAMES DUNN, EMILY GRIEPITHS, ROBERT BECK, LOUIS CARLSON, BESSIE GROSS, FREDA , 'If BELPULITI, LEDA CARROLL, CECILIA EHRHART, BERNICE GUISER, REGIS .li ,fi BERES, JOHN CARTER, GRAYCE EHRHART, ANNA GUISLER, PAUL , X' BERKOWITZ, SARA CASBL, FRANK ELIASON, VIOLET GUISLER, RUTH BERGQUIST, CHARLES CHBSSMAN, MILDRBD I ELKO, ELIZABETH x 5.2 , . BERGQUIST, HILBUR CLARK, MARY ENGLERT, EMERSON HAGBLOOM, KATHERINE ' BILZ, EMMA CLEARY, AGATHA ERSKINB, ALEX HANNEGAN, RAYMOND J 3, - - BINGMAN, ARTHUR COHN, LESLIE ERVIN, GERALD HARMAN, DONALD BLACK, JOHN CONLEY, ANDREW HARPER, MARY ,gi BLANK, ELBIA CONLIN, HAzEL FERRIE, FRANK HARRIS, OLIVE A BLYTHE, LOIS CONLOGUE, EAN FILLIPSIE, MICHAEL HARRISON, KENNETH ,V il' 1 N ,- V , ll 1 BOAX, RACHEL CONRAD, HERBERT FINKEL, HENRY HARTIG, ROSALIA A TT. Iilllll ,fi ' in . ,. A- le' V 4 S 7 f gff. if g , .ml b W ' I, -EV, Q L 11 igwjfangiljif. , ' EA S. .-., J A 1- Q Q gjjjj, A , EQ .O if H1811 W, .I I, if fs - an f ff ff J, ,,1Jo1Ag1ia on J J -if f A ff 4 'T , QC A jf ALUMNI DEPARTMENT-Continued Q . ,aff-9 HAUGI-IT, BEATRICE LACEY, HARRY NAVAROLI, JOSEPH SIMCO, MARY X HAYDBN, MAE LANE, AURBLIA NEE, WILLIAM SIMPSON, GERTRUDE X.. HBADLBY, ALICE LATTA, CHARLOTTE NELSON, MARION SIOR, CHARLES HENDERSON, DORIS LEACH, ELLA NEWCOMER, DOROTHY SKIEA, FRANCES 'xt-0 HENDRIcIcSON,J. MELVIN LEATHERMAN, ELIZABETH NIISON, ANNA SMITH, HERBERT f Z fyf' ' HERPEL, COLEMAN LEBRETON, MAEEI. NOVAK, EDWARD SMITH, LEO A-V-X HESS, TIIELMA LEEPER, VICTOR SMITH, LILLIAN HEWITT, EDWARD LEONARD, VIRGINIA OLSON, MAE SMITH, MARGARET HOUCK, A. JOSBPHINR LBVANS, KATHRYN ORBBLL, WILLIAM SMOLNICKY, WILLIAM Z HOUCK, R. EUGENE LINDQUIST, JACK SMYTHE, KATHERINE ' HOUSAMAN, LOUISE LINN, WILLIAM PALM, HERBERT SNIDBRMAN, ROSE , HUEY, LEONORA LI'rrLEwoOD, EARL PARTON, ELSIB SNYDER, TEELMA ' HUGHES, WILLIALI LOPSTROM, TERESIA PATTERSON, LOUISE SNYDER, WILLIAM HUNT, EVA LONG, BERNICE PECHAR, ANNA SOWA, HELEN LYDBN, ALMA PBRBLBS, HELEN SQUIBB, MARY INGRAM, MARTHA PRRKOVSKI, JOSEPH STBRN, NORMAN 'Q NNN? PETERS, FLORENCE STOOPS, ESTHER ' JACKBL, WILLIAM PETERSON, ELNA SWBTTA, JOHN . JAYcOx, WILLIAM MANNING, JACK PBTRBLLA, MARY JANE , JAYNB, BBRYL MANNING, MARIE PLUMMER, MARIE TAUB5'-v LIL'-'E Z A JENKINS, JANE MANSPIBLD, HANNAH POLLOCK, JANET THOMAS' STEVEN JENKINS, J. EDWIN MATTA, EDWARD POPOWITZ, STANLEY TDK-mr JOHN JOHN, DANIEL MCARAW, ALICE PORTER, LOUISE TDMKA- JOHN JOHNSON, EDITH MCBRIDB, ANNA PRA-rr, RALPH TRAUGBRA ELIZAMTH , JOHNSON, KENNETH MCBRIDE, GEORGE PRESCOTT, RUTH TRIMHI-B, LBNORB JOHNSON, LAURBTTA MKICAUGHAN, JAMES PRY, HARRY ULM Do OT , If JOHNSON, LLOYD MCZCLINTOCK, MARTHA PRY, HUGH ' 1 ' R In X - JOHNSON, MARY MCDONNELL, ANTHONY PULSINELLI, TALCO VANDBRGRIH-, VIRGHJA f f- , ,A JONES, RUTH MCDONNELL, NORA Vol-,BLQ PAUL K- JORGBNSON, PBRMBLLA MCELWEE, ROSEMARY QUINN, ALBERT JUDKOVITZ, MILTON MCKBNBRY, ADALOU WADSWORTH, ROSS JUNKBR, WILLIAM MCKEEVER, ALICE RACK, MORRIS WALLACE, WALTER MCNUTT, RAYMOND RANKIN, LUIS WATERS, ROGERS KALERENNER, AUGUSTA MEHAFEEY, HERBERT REED, ATWATBR WATKINS, ELLEN KAUFMAN, ALICE MBNDLOWITZ, LEONARD REGESTER, FRANCES WELLS, RICHARD K, W KBENAN, RALPH MEREDITH, JAMES REUIIF, GORDON WBISZ, ELEANOR KENNEDY, EVBRETTE MIDDLBMISS, EDWARD RICHARD, ELIZABETH WEISZ, RENEE T W KERRZSI, MARGARET MILLER, FRANK RIGSBY, RICHARD WBITZNBR, BETTY D i KIJOWSKI, FRANCES MILLER, LINUS RITCHIB, ELMORB WEST, HELEN KILIGALLON, HELEN MILLER, Ross ROBINSON, JAMES WHITAICER, MARGARET KILIELMAN, SYDNEY MILLER, VERA ROSBNBLBET, PEARL WHITEHEAD, FRANK KINCHLOE, LAURA MINNIcIc, BERYL WI-IITEHOUSE, ALLAN KING, CHARLES MONTGOMERY, WVILLIAM SAMUBIS, MEYER WVILSON, ALDEN L KISSANE, KATHERINE MOONEY, GERTRUDE SCHOVERTH, MICHAEL WIRTH, JOHN 5 ,,, aff 1? KLINB, ELLEN KLEIN, PEARL KLINB, PRESTON KOCH, STELLA KOCHKODAN, STEVEN KOTTLER, ALMA KROW, HARVEX' MOORE, DOROTHY MOSBY, ESTELLE MOSHER, JOHN MUNNELL, CLYDE MUSHRUSH, HELEN MYERS, DOROTHI' MYERS, HERBERT SCHWEITZBR, EARL SCOTT, LUCRETIA SHAEEER, HARRY SHATZER, DOROTHY SHAW, JOHN SHAW, PAUL SHBRMBR, SELMA WISSBR, ELVIRA WOLI1, PAUL WOLF, STELLA WRIGHT, JAMES YODER, EDWIN ZIMMERMAN, RUTH i' ' ij Z ,2 ALUMNI NOTES -X, 1884 , This class was the first one to hold formal commencement exercises. It will be in k ' worth while mentioning, too, that all members of this Class but One, Mr. Harry A Gibson, are alive today. Of this group, Della Chester, now Mrs. Smith of Salem, P 5 'T Ohio, was secretary. Clara Hodginson is now Mrs. J. L. Hammitt, Of this city. 2 D 'T Miss Anne Richards and Miss Anne Painter are teaching, while Miss Kate Hutchin- 7 I son has a private school on Tenth Street. Miss Esther Douthitt is now residing in ' LV T Los Angeles. Mrs. Elizabeth Newlin is a member of our school board, of whom we ei i 3- x r - - - - .pg JE EF I- - .g,1Q'l Q A . S M8211 ff f iff ,W WZ wfM ff Vw W, 3 nwwummmw wx 'fMMfWMw,:fg:: W 5 lwwf ff 74 :iw 1414! gr: :wb WW nw! ,Q M W 4, ff ff ' I We W 4 V , 1 W f xi f ga. , , Q Q ' ,WZ ' f J-kj, ,4,WV.Ay 4Wf -,An 'ZW 4,4 iw f' .ev 'Wm summits!! -:H W W 14 V , 'M'-' ,,,, 6 I ff y Q my ,h,,L7,,,W, , , V ,M V42 V V X V! W V 5 V wmrVWz'z'.z1f'.V:WmV 3 V' - V, ,VVVVM iVfVfV , 2 wwww, Mqvm' :.':.V.V,,m V :V-' , ' V, i, V V O X 9 X V 'V ' mWM!V,V: V V,V..V MVVVV,,.W,...M V V .W..V,,V,,V,VVVV..VV,,VVVV V V M WW V VV V1 - V ,,,. ,,., ,.,,, V ,VW ,,,, V V .,,, V'ZmV.VVVVV,,WVVMuV-V-VM-mm, WWWVW-VV,-WVVWVVWVVV V-WVVVMMV MV V VVVVVVVVJVW V , , ,,,, V ,,,. MV 'ff f VV V V 'fvf WV , , V V,,V,,,.,,, , VM-Wm-MMM. V I VZ 'U V ,VV V, ,, VV XNZV V VV VVV VVVV' V VVVV VVV vwgfvvw 'W 5 V V V ,,f '1'1 f9' WV PM 'WCVLZVVVVM V31 'L'aZ'2,L4VV'LI. 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Wy VV 'Vx 5 aw: M km nmvwV4wfV1 VVV, X WZ .-W1 9 Q11 Q V02 W ' X VVVL X 'V XXX ,, V X X V X 'W X VW, VVVVV M VVVVVV VVVVV X WMQWVQ W ...- Wm ' ...,..., ' M991 'ET afmcm 5 g f' N XT' 4. 1? W ALUMNI NOTES-Continued df T are very proud. Mr. E. P. Junker may be visited any day at his place of business on Walnut Street. Arthur May is a prominent real estate agent in town. I 1889 , Twelve persons were graduated from McKeesport High School that year. Miss Flora White is the principal of the Versailles Avenue School. Queen Hutchinson 1 changed her name to Mrs. Kerr. A nes Haler is now Mrs. Hitchoat. Margery Carroll lives in Union City, she is the wig of Mr. Evans. Milner Clark is an employe of P the National Tube Company. Judson Cadville now resides in Louisville. Mary X. McInt re has left our citv to teach in Pittsbur h. XX Y . 8 l 1894 Grace Hamer and Arthur Auld, both of this class, are married and reside on Madison Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Mame Patterson is Mrs. Robert Graham. Clyde Young is an attorney-at-law, with Pittsburgh and McKeesport ofiices. Cora Pitzer isl married. Mr. R. F. Graham is a lawyer, and is solicitor for the local board of c ucation. 1899 , Class motto- Nihil Desporandumn, Despair of nothing. Class colors- Red and Green. The graduates of this class numbered thirty-two: Susan Aurelia Cowan married Mr. R. J. Lane, proprietor of McKeesport Auto and Machine Co. Vera Montgomery, Anna Belle Teter, and Jane Waters are teachers. Charles E. Kearney is a teller in the National Bank of McKeesport. Thomas Dobson McKee is a I druggist. Elsie Louise Hitzrat, now Mrs. Julius Theabald, resides in Camden, N.J. Samuel D. Foster lives at 5852 Marlborough Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. He is the Alle- .,, . Z ibn' f ,il 5 X heny County Treasurer. Lester Le Roy Swaney, 1,526 Murray Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa., '2 1 ' is the vice-president and cashier of the Peoples' State Bank, East Pittsburgh, Pa: 'N Elizabeth Aurelia Zimmerman, now Mrs. John B. Yoke, resides at Connellsville, Pa., her husband being a coal broker. Florence Irene Bachman, now Mrs. W. Hartzel, resides at Youngstown, Ohio. Her husband is a merchant. Lawrence W. Francis resides at Washington, D.C. He is an employee of the United States Government. 1 7 Bertha Wrietz resides on Union Avenue, McKeesport, Pa., and is employed at the if1f7Q McKeesport Produce Co. Mary Stephens McCawley is now Mrs. Jack Nutt. Abbie Ax 4? Goodwin Swaney, died October 21, 1923, at Pittsburgh, Pa. Ernza Brisbin is now lg! Mrs. Rich, residing at Everett, Massachusetts. Mary Ella Parkins married Adolphus ij' Pringle, and resides at Johnstown, Pa. Elva Woodall Coon has become Mrs. David , ,. Foster. Gertrude Tilbrook is now Mrs. H. V. Day. Jenny Reed Edmundson is now J Mrs. Jennie R. Koester. Flora Adelaide Price, now Mrs. Wm. E. Whitloch, resides ,Z at Roberts, Idaho. Elizabeth Adams is Mrs. Charles Giles. William Ellsworth 1 ff! Schott is a civil engineer. Mollie Estelle Smith married J. T. McLane. Rudolph ,ff 255 Lungar died some years ago. 97 1904 .1 ZF Richard Callahan is a Methodist Episcopal Minister. Leland Dickson is a ? 1.5 Egg? druggist. Lily Hellier is now Mrs. Lewis Carpenter of this city. William C. Hodgson H 9 5 Q is a physician at Glassport. Mildred Kerr is a teacher in the South Park School. : Samuel Robinson is a Methodist Episcopal minister. Bertram G. Thompson resides at Phoenix, Arizona. Thomas Young works at the Oil Well Supply, Water Street, 5 Pittsburgh, Pa. Lena Walker is Mrs. D. P. McCune, of this city. Q. 3- .. gjfirg i. W5 on-iff, 5' 5 :551 1 , 5, if , 1 QQO :jiQf7ff.,, , .. 1 .Q 118311 WT' - - I , . jf l gif, 0, .P N pf ,z l pf ' ,452 Lil - J ,2 T 1 Z4 lf' Xa x x I Eg, X' . ,,.. ALUMNI NOTES-Continued ' 1909 De Wayne Richey is now a physician and surgeon, a specialist in throat and ear diseases in Mercy Hospital. His office is in the Union Trust Building, Pittsburgh. Jennie Stevenson is now Mrs. James Davis. She formerly taught in the eighth grade in this city. Vincent S. Martyn is employed at National Tube Works. John Caughey is a minister. Cora Moses, vice-ptesi ent of this class, is now Mrs. C. Byard Bailey. Helen Stuckslager is one of McKeesport's foremost musicians and a Peoples' Bank directress. Margaret Baird is Mrs. John R. Bracken, of State College, Pa. Louis Larson is a graduate of State. He was treasurer of the class of 1909. Roy F. Irwin, president of this class, is a graduate of Michigan Agricultural College. He resides at Wheaton, Illinois. Margaret Llewellyn is Field Supervisor of Zaner-Blaser St Co., 612 N. Park, Columbus, Ohio. Eva Hobley was a teacher, but is now Mrs. Harry Meredith of this city. Susan Eckles, secretary of class of '09, is now Mrs. S. R. Bridgens, of Park Street. ,Lillian Davis has passed to a greater world. Walter Luchen is time keeper at National Tube. Harry Weiss is connected with the Liberty Theatre. .-..-..qLng,.......- I b THE FOOTBALL TEAM OF 1909 f SOME RELIINISCENCES BY Louis SoLEs NDER the leadership of Capt. Caves the 1909 football team of the McKeesport ' High School was very successful. The season ended with only one de eat. That defeat was due to the McKeesport High Team's partaking of a big Thanksgiving dinner before playing the Uniontown High School team at that place. As a result, we lost by two touchdowns. The team that year was known as the High School Champions, outside of the City of Pittsburgh, in this district, The men on- the team had played together for several years prior to this season, especially comprising the'1908 McKees1:Eort High Team, and it was not much of an effort for Coach Herbert Stockton tow ip the boys into shape. The teams played games with Wilkinsburg, Braddock, Irwin, North Braddock, Elizabeth, Monessen, and Union- town. ' e , . ,Captain Caves, although very small in stature, weighing about one hundred and twenty pounds, proved himself to be a very high class football player. In fact, he had the refputation at that time of being the best quarter-back on any local team. Robert an Louis Soles, with Harry Snaith, comprised the back field. The line consisted of Sam Firestone and Edwin Newlin as endsg McMichael and Latta, tackles, Rutledge and Powell, guards, with Falkenstein at center. To complete the squad, in addition to these men, were Isadore Roth, Sidney Reiter, Giz Latta, Clifford Bayard, Walter Morgan, Steve Miller, Lewis Brown, Rod Cox, and Louis Schwartz. .Reininiscing a bit, and in-a period of twenty years reminiscences are sometimes very interesting and satisfying, the writer finds some great changes. Caves is now married, lives at 915 Summit Street, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. He has been success- ful in business. He is not very much heavier now than he was at that time. Robert and Louis Soles' are engaged in the real estate and insurance business in McKeesport, while Harry .Snaith is associated with the Commonwealth Trust Com- piny of Pittsburgh in their Trust Department. Edwin Newlin is practising law in McKeesport and Pittsburgh. Sam Firestone, a dentist, resides in Cleveland, Ohio. The writer is informed that Mr. Firestone has had several serious accidents of late and unfortunately was confined to his bed with a fractured spine. I Z 'N X Z7 Z k Ni ea I2 V1 X.- .fa ffl f' 'v 7sf -A 5 H X4 Y fs E fe- ,5 ,ra l gli , 9' Fifi: . I F 39 ii T 1 e fe 1118411 I f 'X 1 J H X 5 'H' AN '1 f 1 NW M,.Jo14,q v C1.yH1if9H. X. ,.,-. -. v. . . . , J- K ,,,, Q., W -W ....g,g1.. , .7 .vxf , ,Lg f-Q, Y . .4 ff! ' Y I ,ff and . In -fx 3 , 4 i , H XR . Q ' lfff-1 N T 15 , 'V-A . . S3 N it . vs! 1. r . f' gi X' , 1 ' EAN , i 'X 2 '11 - 2 T 1 . .. zf ii ! 'i.Z I . 1.1. 5 5 . 9 wi f--' V R 2 .Q g A .: a . - W1 'SL EQ 417-Q k! IU.. , . I 4. Q L x -, INR x L. , lq ,FV -Q L. If Tl V, ..-. ,A , X, W .... , . .. 1. .1 .. 5... - - Q-4 if up I ,lr If -NV I N l, ', Kill, X N l , , XX l , xx I Y Y Y Y , ,m, L ,, r ml x, W, l 'D 151 A9 W, Q ! , 5 1 l l 3 L9 U 1 l99Il Llff ,'ilr , 'll , ,, ,,f l X -m X . xl X' X xl ,X ,J 'L .X 7 o V2 x 'x , N 6- , f y l ' X. X I 3 A Q T' -1 lr 'T El rl 1 1 ll Nj I, if , l nl! ll l ,Q I X ,- l Q MEMBERS OF THE 1909 FOOTBALL TEAM X, , like ,Ymnd an Flaw: Millcr, Bayard, Morgan, Lanz. .S'r4nd.' Cox, Schwartz, Mr. Bower, principal, Czvcs, Mr. Stockton, Coach, Brown, R. Soles. J'Iaf1ding'l.vt row: Powell 'X ,if Fnlkcnsrcin, Rutledge, Cooper, McMichael, L. Soles, Snaith, Firestone. .handing-2nd raw.-Roth, Reiter, Lana, Newlin. x V , 2 . uf - flh L l f milf, ff l ll ll L 2 ls , N l lf x al U-awl' F A: XJ L - J? w Q J , ' ,g ,dz J' .N Y, Y-'A , ,N 2 . , mx ll fl llx wwf L llwvgfgsvig eff x Sl XXX N l A l S, N X 2 L X xi., ,Al 1 am-fn.. . eee 1 ' .df f, .P N , l if l Z'-Z .gf ---Y ALUMNI N OTES-Continued . Jay McMichael unfortunately was drowned in a canoe accident at the point of the Mon and Yough rivers. This took place about 1910, and saddened the whole community. Bim Latta has a position with the Ordinance Department of United States Governemnt at Washington, D.C. Giz Latta is engaged in the coal busi- ness in the vicinity of Bluefield, W. Va. He married within the last three years. Ralph Rutledge graduated from the University of Pittsburgh in medicine and served his internship at the Alle heny General Hospital, in Pittsburgh. It is understood that he is now a successfuigphysician in the vicinity of Akron, Ohio. Rip Powell's whereabouts are unknown at the present time. Frederick Cooper proved to be a capable manager of the team, and is now with the American Sheet and Tin Plate Company of Pittsburgh, Pa. Sidney Reiter, unfortunately, was killed in action during the Word War. Isadore Roth is engaged in numerous business ventures, and spends considerable of his time operating a fashionable restaurant at Palm Beach in the Winter and being a curbstone broker in the vicinity of Pittsburgh during the summer. Mr. Falkenstein is married and resides, we believe, in the state of Ohio. He is engaged in a business enterprise. Steve Miller, a very valuable substitute for the Varsity at the position of guard or tackle, died of an attack of pneumonia about ten years ago. Walter Morgan is engaged as a local alderman. He is in the real estate and insurance business. Rod Cox is interested locally in the automobile and iceless refrigerator business. Lewis Brown's whereabouts are also unknown. The Coach, Herbert Stockton, for several years was superintendent of schools of Johnstown. At the present time he is engaged in business in that town. Clifford Adams Bayard has become well-known as an artist. During the World War Bayard was connected with a hospital unit in France. Later, he became an in- structor in the College of Fine Arts of Carnegie Tech. This year Mr. Ba ard won the high honor of exhibiting his paintings in the Carne ie Art Gallery. This fine testi- mony of his ability was extended by the Associatedg Artists of Pittsburgh. Among the 27 paintings which he has chosen as his best are three which were of especial interest to McKeesport-views of scenery' on Lon Run Road and Dravosburg docks. Mr. Bayard is at present enjoying a leave of agsence from Carnegie Tech. He is spending this leave in Vermont painting and studying. g 1914 A member of this class, Hazel Hardy, has been teaching in Centennial School for several years. Thomas Tyson is directing an orchestra, which is prominent in this district. Riddell Cramblet is in the printing business. Earl Mansfield is lost clerk at the National Tube Works. . 1919 Dorothy Lindberg is married to Alan Grigg, both of this class. Helen Flanagan is married tojimrny Fiddler. Charles Bowser is employed at a Pittsburgh Bank. He is the husband of Anna Kirker, also of this class. Wilson Byerly is employed at the National Bank of McKeesport. Mary Dillan is a private secretary in Pittsburgh. Lloyd Dowden married Dorothy Baughman, in California. She left for the West recently. Harold Havekotte is in New York. Geraldine Holt is now married. Ray- mond Johnson is employed at the Peoples' Bank. Myra Kant is now Mrs. Philip Oppenhiem. They reside in New York. Frank Ord is a druggist at Ord's pharmacy, 2 5 fxfx ff7Y2 Zi' .1 ,X i N iii 2 giz- as nk Q s liall'ilY.i li,I lllmmfi t'M I ffS3.1QQQ34g. eh?T'IE H187H L l ff, rg g :!,y'Zi if AJ, fr ALUMNI NOTES-Continued aff' f Fifth Avenue, McKeesport. Beatrice Zeller is married to Robert Felton Fincher. They live in Macon, Georgia. Charles L. Knauss is one of McKeesport's popular ff musicians. David Tyson is a shipper at the National Tube. Gaylord Wolfe is a M j dentist at Clairton, Pa. Isabelle Penney is a teacher at Centennial. Betty Clifford is lg? now Mrs. Harry Normecutt. John Shaw married Betty Junker. Martha Richey , is a student of dental hygiene at Rochester University. Alicia Tobin is employed in gf the office of a New York paper. Esther Tyson is a writing teacher. jean Baillie is married. Chester Knauss is in the insurance business. Charles Morgan is in New York in the radio business. Louise Ulm is a teacher. .P N 1924 4 This class was uite lar e, and man of the o ular irls and bo s of this cit were graduated in Som? are marriedz othersparld teaching here of, elsewhere, Zi AD few are still at school learning their professions, while still others have followed IK l single tracks. Among those who are married are Mildred Marsh, Mollie and Millie Manuel, Helen Flynn, Ruth Cooper, Marion Hoffman, Ethel Allison, Hazel Heckman, , T Evelyn Moore, and Rose Auberle. Mabel Wild, whom we all know as Mr. Bower's secretary, graduated in this class, too. Evelyn Corey is a stenographer in a' law ofhce. , Edythe Cheirington is employed by the B. 84 O. Railroad Company, and is stationed 4,4 ' in Glenwood. john Purkiss and Alvin Culbert may be visited at the First National fy rj j Bank, while we find Harvey Chamberlin in the Peoples' Bank. Margaret Ramsey X ng ,fs .fx , is a stenographer at the Firth Sterling. Stella Sjoman, too, is a stenographer. She works in Pittsburgh. Eleanor Berg is employed by the National Tube Works. Some of the graduates are teaching in our own high school. They are Louis Dunlop, Helen Briggs, and Ruth Cramblet. The grade teachers are Dorothy Butz, Elizabeth McDermott, Agnes McGlashan, Irene Landstrom, Jean Corey, Dorothy Sieber, Mable Kirshner, Lucille Vaughn, Mildred Bumbaugh, Vera Wilt, Clara Hoser, .Lois Corey, Marjorie Minnick, Helen Amper, Mary Lewis, Sara Noden, Rose Sior, Julia Loya, Edith Ingram, and Rebecca Roman. Dorothy Slomberg is teaching the stu- dents of the Aliquippa High School. Margaret Gee teaches in East McKeesportg Gertrude Linquist, in Coraopolis, Alice Fallquist, in Dravosburgg Donald Ferguson, in Braddockg and Dorothy Doersch, in Camden. Those who are still going to school are Joe Blackburn, who is going to Grove City, John Flynn, who is studying law at Duquesne University, Thomas Haney, who is studying journalism at Columbia, Works on the New York Times, too. Roy Blair and Duane Wickard are studying for the ministry at Princeton Seminary. Martha Cook is taking up domestic science at Tech. Morley Berger is studying medicine at Temple University. Alan Christner is studying law at the Pitt Night School. Herman Papke is taking up pharmacy at Pitt. Charles Seitz is going to Pitt, too, and is pursuing medicine. Conductor: Cafter stumbling over obstacle in aisle.D Madam, you must not leave your silent majority? I' ' h 'l N h d'dh d' ? vaiseint eaise. o,w en 1 e ie . Colored Ladv: Fo' de lan' sakes, dat ain't Oh, he didn't dieg he got married. Did you hear Sam has joined the great Q! l Thi fl f JZ 92, 3331 . L' - no valise. Dat's mah foot. -M.. . Y T ' 3 it I want a cap, please, for my husband. ff Teacher: Did your father help you with What size, please? 5,35 -Tiiij this problem? I really don't knowg his collar is size 16. 'Tj' ' Pupil: No, I got it wrong mvsclf. Iimagine he would take size 18 or 20 in a cap. gi- 4 K, ' T xx as L' lj, Q- l sglil -A Q W A V ,.. .... 1.62. . 11881 r M LA. .A9 . an 'fa' 1 Q 'gy Q L S 1 , f -V, 5' f 25 125 . -P Vex. ff sigh E 1 5-' 5 gl ' ' X V evra in nf-S3 K :iisfitl-5-f -- ,, 'wr ,.f' hee-Lf: X -7 s gf' -sf, il. L KCHARLES A.u.moal.RoN I A A , - ir -' 1 Y I- K V ' Y 2YV'i3T V 4 'M BOOK V. MLN SCS' :z lf, . Q, Q 1 ..- g Pi - E3 L 515, mfg. at KT EL fir . - .3 ra- r E-3 F? F5 :sf v I 3 i, -wa. 1 ii Z' fi! X' ,ff ,ya K a7YYlo1iLqNf if fe , A W -f X 1 ilnkesa X ff' . A young man was called upon to make a H i toast to a banquet. He responded with the Whig have You BOC In fhC WHY Of an 'uw' 1 f' following words: IHQPIICP I I U , , ' Here's to the hafppiest days of my life, HUC S 3f11CCl3mP POSC- D , spent in the arms o another man's wife:- , H I if i 4 my mother. e '29: nWhat sm your name? I , - ' , ' An Englishman was present. He had to ,323 H.l'f.l'.l'.lfm, Slf- i H Q make a toast at a banquet the next week. He 291 FUIC, I 11 C211 Y0U.l1m fof Shoff- asked his friend to repeat the words so he N -'T 1 ,f Could learn the speech. The young man eom- We have the safest railway in the world plied with the request' and the Englishman where come from. A collision on our line is Q P thanked him. At the banquet the Englishman lm-I?0SS1b1C3 H was called upon for his toast, and he arose -.ImP055lbl,C? HOW do You mal? ffm: Om? i X yvith a beaming facc:-- Why, we ve got only one tram! , . 'fHere's to the happiest days of my life, U Q -1 H spent in the arms of another man's wife!- HYCS, Igor fd ldfadol Cofld- , fx, A X He stopped, stammered awhile, and then sat l Takcia 1425 ld the Opcd alf- Thid S Whad I X down with the apology, You'll have to did for b1dC- excuse me, gentlemen, I've forgotten the '-'-' X ladifs mms, In the Near Future ' i-- Flo Cclimbing into her aeroplanej: Eh, . -- , , - dear me, I've forgotten whether Tom sai to X' 1 Orlzgihcixlihc 2.T2,it,2?i7TiPoundr5 lm oi meet him in Pittsburgh or in Philadelphia. Q-1 Y Ruth.McLean: 49 Degrees Fahrenheit. small Chimp --Daddy, comc and Play blind gmail, 3 I '- - man's buff? if Mr. Strong: Give a sentence with the word Fafhcff No, dur- That 5 how I mCC YUUC ,, Q l trapezoid in it. mofhcf' ., .- ' H. Cl : Th ' 'd. ' 'QT C ' 3 ' Mi.. gauging: --6:1122 cflgcvgfrgilzifgi- . Gentleman: Well, dear, whose little girl '- H. Geltz: Well, the dictionary said a CVC YOU? i ,I , lm- ' trapczoid was 3 geometrical hgh Daughter of divorced couple: Please, this month, I'm mother's. l . 1, 4 P V If J W N 5 f Lfgf TO G0 C' K l 'ffff 2' ii 'T '-:pu l , .- ?.a :.40 i f , 6 . Q visit .f 'Z' eh V qw V ki ffmf'QjTT' - J ' 6 'di -1 , Qiiiiliglfllwgi,,E1f'fj ' 3 'C ' i-, Y 5 -.f ' '1-2-1-: A- C ,, e,,, if i---af -e H ,,v 'fe- 'g F- -:f :V 4-'ij'- lie. i7 Q1 Q ' . in , 'ff' :sig A II1911I I ,fl ' . as ' ' ff gf' S fl f 4 ,fk I ' - - ' f !K 7l f 1 ctillloiftexqf-QQMXZD X V,j'f R N .f'T' ' ,YVV W 'H W 42 I . i JOKES-Continued I Jiffy' Scotland will welcome the announcement Music Student: Why did you lpick a grocer that cardboard can be made as strong as steel. to play the bass drum in the ban ? There have been many complaints om that Music Teacher: Because he's an honest 4 place to the effect that Christmas cards wear fellow, and gives full weight to every pound. out in three years. M S I-T 6 ld f I 4 1- r. trong: s t ere any e or new 4 A heading in a Chicago paper recently read Poets? l U , , , H neg as follows: Man shoots self, then kills wife. C- Callahan- I cs- 'llc Potter 5 held- 7 Q Grace seems very fond of music, doesn't f Mr. Taylor: I thoughtl told you to dis- Shep mount on the right side of the parallel bars. Yes, y0u'll always find hcl- at the Piano P h uglfgslflcni BUY, MY- TaYl0l'. VIH left- when her mother is washing the dishes. an e . -?- X ---M Parlez: Got anything snappy in rubber f K - Sambo: I say, Abraham, what you all so l 3HdS? l h A l I sad about? I Voo: 'Nos' but we ve got something catchy ,-,X -X l Abraham: I'll tell you, Sam. Last night IH fly PHPCY. my mother-in-law left. ' ig- Sambor Well, fhafs Ywfhillg YO be Sad Mrs. Henpeck: fsarcasticallyj I suppose X about. you've been to see a sick friend-holding his ' l Abraham: No, but, doggone, man, she hands all evening, took my wife with her. Mr. Henpeck: IfI'd been holding his hands SHfUb01 WCU, that, is f00 bad. 'ld have made some money myself. f Abraham: Oh, that ain't so bad, but mah --1 I Wife She made me go to the Station along , I saw Sandy in a book store about a month samblg: 'twill' Wat? all rlghtyl . before Christmas. He said he was buying Alfa' 'lm' We ' ,WC was Standlng fhcfe books for his Christmas gifts. He certainly ff waiting for that tram, and suddenly it come bellcvcs ln Carly sllopplng -- around de bend and down towards the station -- - I , , ' Oh, I don t know. You know he often and there was my mother-in-law standing there wld us llc llkcs to read a good ,tow-H iust so hearty and well-off as she ever was. ki- ' ' XVQII, she tumbled out on the track, and that Romeo. ..Da1-ling will von mam, mob.. tram comer- . , , ' v . - 7 Q . Sambo: ..Oh, don.: tell mc, I know what f llullet. lNot yet, old dear, I m booked solid you're going to say. She was ground to pieces. Of t ree leafs' Q! F I, Abraham: Nah, sir. When that train Y U Q ' af passed, there she stood just as hearty and well- M- IFSQOUZT .What do You H1155 mffsf UUW 3 off as Sh: eve, was, that you re married and settled down? l , Sam Feldman: My wife. X vAL.EoioTomAN or N as-as ' i 4, ,Q Youtz CLASS , Q Z 1,11 fl ff l eff qi Ji .... E - . . i t ee 1-fiiiiiia 4 -are file -if'-Q ' L .J R12 I 1 Q V I --I 1 H1921 Z C 'W lf 2 fl7ip1'tqiV ammxvxopf '4 EJ Jil, Z' .1 .P X X .ggjil X .Z , ,, 2 -1 ff? if-f ZX V JOKES-Continued ,x A CI E ' ' D ' .'l ii fi I .. .er on.. E' . sr o wi! ff .a!!s. p f .avr ,gif , fi, f fl' f , f 1 ff f L I -- X , X X . -ig 7 I :gimwls Tompmowq 7 Q - If f J vi Mr. Erwin: What was the name of the president-elect 20 years ago? Bob Hare: Hoover: he hasn't changed it. Mrs. Green: How do you control your husband while you're away? - Mrs. Yellow: I leave the baby with him. If one is a tooth, and a whole set are teeth, then why shouldn't the plural of booth be beeth? If the plural of man is men: why shouldn't the plural of pan be pen? One may be that and two may be those, but hat in the plural can never be hose. The masculine pronouns are he, his, and him, but imagine a feminine she, she's and shim. ' S0 the English, Ifancy you will agree, is thc funniest language you ever did see. Sign in front of a theatre: The Goodbye Kiss, with Sound. Earl Forsythe: I've just shot a dog. Bill Kearney: Was he mad? E. F.: Well, he wasn't very pleased. jack: Is this a second-hand shop? Yes, sir came the reply. Well, I want one put on this watch, fn --' s Simpleton: Whatcha lookin' for? Policeman: We're searching for a drowned man. ' Simpleton: Whatcha want one for? Proud Father: Let me tell you, sir, that the man who gets my daughter will get a prize. Hopeful candidate: May I see it, please? Freshie: Oh, I've broken a rule! Senior: Never mind, my dear, the principal will make you another one. Chem. Prof.: A catalytic agent is some- thing which aids in the completion of a re- action without taking active part in the re- action itself. Now will someone illustrate? Bright Student: A glass egg? She was only a stenographer, but he liked her type. Professor: These are not my own figures l'm quoting. They are the Figures of a man who knows what he is talking about! Prof.: genes, how is it that you and Smith have han ed in the identical answers in my history quiz? Jones: Have you never heard, sit, that his- tory repeats itself? X S 'rw ,Jef E54 , Zi Z' I-if , ella s x '- Z' ai . Sister of very eminent modernist: Those i il P are all my brother's works, Colonel. She: When does a book become a classic? 3 A X 5 Colonel Clocking at picturesjz Really, and He: When people who haven't read it bc- fi 0 Q 'L how old might the little man be? gin to say they have. '- Bot' ' n' t W ll I' l d fo o D' Th' t ' ' n ood R , i m ing pia is : e , ve p aye r y ur ing: is omcxs og . N 'if ' t daddy and mummy, and now I think I must do Dong: What is the matter? gh E something for you. What would you like? Ding: All the directions it gives are for W Little Betty: A piece of chocolate, please. adults, and I never had them. -. 'iz fi if 51- A fi si. ir :, ,:i? s ef ? . I .... ii ' 1119311 ,rf f fWN'?f14QM9K'f1Um C, fx if I N N ff ,,. Jr? JOKES- Poor Mr. Jones! The bandits poisoned him on his own domain. Yep, another case of domain poison. Indignant Senior: I don't like these pic- tures. They don't do me justice. Innocent Freshie: ujustice? Girlie, what you want is mercy. jim: I'm terribly sorry to have kept you waiting. When did you get here? Bim: I forget the exact date! He surely believes in Farm Relief. Yeah? ' . ' Yeahg he just foreclosed the mortgage, an' relieved me of my farm. A valuable football player was up for oral examination in mathematics and philosophy. Prof: How many sides has a circle? F. P.: Two. Prof.: What are they? F. P.: Inside and outside. Prof.: Very good. Does an effect ever go before a cause? F. P.: Yes, sir. Prof.: Give an example. F. P.: A man wheeling a barrow. Prof.: Very good. You have passed in mathematics and philosophy. Mary: How in the world did you ever get so big and strong? Contrary: Well, you see, my mother in- sisted that I go to public school and wear curls till I was fourteen. -Continued Peg: How can you study when your room mate is typing? Betty: Oh, I can read a chapter between the clicks. She: Will your people be unstrung when you get home and tell t em you're busted? He: Oh, no, I wired them last night. Now comes the story of the absent-minded professor who rolled under the dresser and waited for the collar button to End him. She: Do you know that you'd make a wonderful fireman? He: How is that? She: You never take your eyes off the horse. Bob: This paper says that they are looking for a double for Lon Chaney. Guess I'll apply for the job. George: You may get it, but you'll have to hump yourself. Freshman being entertained at a club house for dinner: The food certainly is good. N0 wonder you girls are so fat. There are absent-minded professors, of course, because all the college comics say so, but we've never heard of one who marked an A when he meant to mark an F. Wife: I saw you kissing the cook today. Husband: Ye-es, dear. K by 'fx X rxq :GQ X - Z' Ta aff X f L 'E Lg! -.-. Wife: Were you trying to make her go or fe- He: Guess what I am going to do this Stay? , -'x summer. Q - ' 1 She: Nothing would surprise me. Lois Lottig: I've had a terrible warning of He: Then you're going to be absolutely approaching death. I bought one of those startled. lifetime fountain pens, and it's broken. ' E l U W l'l6'S lh FOI' A J elf ff' 5, ' ' i H S :ji 1 I ov-9 .M if ,A f- 67 pxx' Z pf Q Q ff gi L- X , , f 9 t 1 A 4 N . I In 17 , V, X A - ,P-V' I . L '4j 4 149' Q Q , ,I k N, wg K xo Vow I X y 9 X f' f 5 - I K I like Y ' ' -g -a-.H . ' .ef . 1-...ji ' I . 0 1 1655 119411 F HQ, 'umm JOKES---Continued N i 74,1 z ,P ?, l N in Z2 25' Motorist Salesman: ' lifferent. ' ' Motorist The horn on this car is broken. 'Oh, no, it's not: 1t's just in- What do you mean by that? Salesman: Why, it doesn't give a hoot. Pro: Can you tell me the name of any animal peculiar to Australia? Freshie: The rhinoceros, sir. Pro: Wrong, as that's not found in Austra- lxa. Freshie: Well, sir, that's just ,why it would be peculiar. Mother: Wonderful news, father! Here's Ernie home from college for his vacation, and the Dean has told him to stretch it out to two months! Waitress: Have you given your order? Man in restaurant: Yes, but I should like to change it to an entreaty. We Gnd at the prison services Something which makes us fear, The absent minded pastor, Trying hard to spread good cheer, It pleases me a lot, my friends, To see so many here. Aunt: jean, what are you going to do when you grow up. Niece: Oh, get married. Aunt: I mean, what kind of work? Jean: Wash dishes and sweep floors. Aunt: I mean outside work, child! Niece: Oh, well, sweep the porch and plant grass. The Figl-ding Spiral' Pessimistic Poet: Is the editor in? Ollice Boy: No. Poet: Well, just throw this poem into the Waste paper-basket for him, will you? Ken: That baby is always crying for its mother. Ted: After looking at its father, I don't wonder. Freda: Whaddya mean-all girls are like flowers! Bob: When they fade, they dye! ' Minister: And where are you bound, my little man? Urchin: To debauchery. Minister: What? Urchin: My ma, she 'told me to go to debauchery an' buy some pork chops fer dinner. Husband Cat the theatrefz This play makes me think. Q Wife: Yes, it's a most extraordinary play. Shopper: How do-you sell these ties? Salesman: I don't know, maclarn. I often wonder myself. Wot, goin' to marry Bert, and 'im done live years in jail? Oh, the 'oundg 'e told me it was only three! ' Amstant Editor: This joke seems a little rough. 'Editorz Well, file it for future considera- tion. ' fff Z by f 2 5. X I -fl -1 .. L'c c,,s:f QWQ4 4 X .su r B f y Q Q.. heir ' 'P K xg 'Ex F5-23,1 ' S ,, .U x Xl? b ' w A f . 6 sf ,, I 0 2 s.,,f I N ' D .,. ,H 3-get UW I 9 X! 'W ' .-as gh k' , 1 W-A X S :W 9 4 U di.. I f f we t, I lq19511 I l l I l l l l l 1 l i ...l l Z J PA N .XY K-4 .,. if 'S S JOKES-Continued if Z 'T' I 'Z N 'wir 1 Z' ' ' I Y I s v 5' Q! 1 Ni Q z2f . , 1 .- 7'-' W . I S ' u M 1 D I I fl - D .1 v. X f ug - v X fe X X .4 ' X Q - i tr. I THE campus QUEEN The Coach: Remember that football Small Sam: The next car I buy will be a , develops individuality, initiative, and leader- small coupe. X 2 ship. ow get in there, and do exactly as I Louise: 'Why? tell you. Sam: I think it would relieve your voice -l in driving. Student: Say, who's the fellow who -1 wrote this book? American Cattending movie show in Eng- , -Professor: He's Dewey. landjz Q'Why don't they show a comedy dur- Student: Dewey, heckg he's all wet. ing the performance? Vf 1 Englishman: Oh, they never show comedies j V Why the truck in front of Bob's house? in England on Saturday night. They're afraid , Haven't you heard? They are going to re- the people will laugh in church the next day. move his appendix. if Wise: I've just given my wife a sable coat. Freshie: What makes him limp? Was he Crack: To keep her warm? hurt in the game? Wise: No, tokeep her quiet. junior: No, He wore his racoon coat out ---- V, I in the country and got caught in a trap. Askem: What will the doctors do when all :GQX ---- I disease is abolished? Teacher Cspeaking to pupil with his head on Tellum: Oh, there'll always be plenty of his deskD: What is wrong, Bob? pedestrians to put back together. fi Bob: Aw, I've got a toothachef' -1 ' Teacher: What tooth is it, a molar, in- Mr. Bordenlodge: So you've been boarding lj cisor, or an eye tooth? with that Mrs. Hammond-Eggs. She always d,.f2 Bob: It's a decayed one. pretends that she doesn't keep boarders. 1.7! --- Lightweight Cjust arrivedD: Quite right. I X- Rob.: My wife doesn't understand me. She takes boarders, but she doesn't keep them . 'X Does yours? -- Q-LZ' Roy: I don't know. I've never heard her Lady: Didn't I give you a piece of pie last ' even mention your name. week? --- Tramp: Yes, mum, dat was fer a friend o' rj I 3 Gcrtie: You know, my husband always mine. remembers my birthday. Lady: Absurd. EL: -A Y-g?Q Gussie: He ought to. You've had the Tramp: Yes, it was, lady. See de crepe on E51 same one for so long. me sleeve? N 2 ,Q -Q Q lf i , , The Pittsburgh Printing Co. The Northern Engraving Co. David J. Molloy Co. The Birch Sludio VE Printing Engraving Covers Photographs E VY Y Pittsburgh, Penna. Canton, Ohio Chicago, Illinois McKeesporl:, Penna. 'ii EEQFQ F -I it V H 5 , ' .,- -' i '- . .f V-, - 5 7 -,.aT.,..giir' 51- x r ' -,el - -. '- If W Cl 1 Tl E - , o I - I ,...-.. H196H - 1 NR., . ff. fiff xx 0 ,,. ...M 9-G5 'xx ...,. lain: ' runes:-'1 --4' ' f ' A -YQ -HI'-Mlgffrfgtgl :.-...... -'-' . ..............L...- ,. ..-....,.............-.....-'..- .M , -V.. .,--,...- .....- ,..... -M-.... ' K - A al' HMS!! S I I .3-,A -,' :- Z S'-' r l X if .sr- I' Sf.:- vf... gg '- 421' ,wc- if' EY' A... Q- , .... - K ....... 5- U, . ,.-- X- ... K-'X Q Y -pi 5:12 'Q 1' fl , Q Ai,,.Ux,. ..,. Y V .V .,.w,,., , - -M.: .9 4.1 A-2 N pl - 4 Q.. ... ..- .E ...Q l