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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1930 volume:

4 57 f fa Cf Z ff X! ..-w l5n'V, 7,5 J E-X 171 BRIS A f M . y if -Q dw fi Q! E E 2 2 E Q ..., fra- f 'f-'f5 f'- jj? M5764 U af ff 4' 41.24 J-1' frfffi . .QWm66f-Kfgf. ! M 172.9-Jo ,paw O20 7w4f-V537 ffl? wma Ziff Q WILLIAM COLEMAN EDITOR IN CHIEF CLAIR CARLSON BUSINESS MANAGER Xcopyriglmm as 'Y Rh ,J ...qw W 4w,.w.' 4 1 1, x ..x gfw sMjjj?!' '1 i W9 h'f1'M01'X 4 Mw g f,1 if , f'mfn 1f4 4fu J mr1WWLI11e,Lf I, N . 4 MIM, Y ! K sg ', ' j .1wxx'6 1 Q ,f if ff 1' fag 1' ,, lg 'f -.':T' 1 is '--- T- X E' 'B 5 .iVL? - - L -N- -A N -'VV f 5 4:-fqgx M - Pa-,Q 36 :O EE 'AE ... E3 wi 'SE O.-Ci g,,u .cvs :ilu 95-4 -3: -rx 5-4 39. fs: Eu: gg-CI UD Es fi QI-1 1 Q 3 O NOmgh-a-Mon PUBLISHED By THE SENIQR CIASS OF MQKEE SPORT HIGH SCHOOL M9 KEESPORT, PA. if-N '56 DEDICATIU To FRANK J. WEIGLE Who has so eminently served McKeesport High School as teacher, director of vocational education, and students' friend and counselor, the staff of 1930 dedicates this thirteenth volume of the Yough-A-Mon. kms.. 2:i ,. ,A,,,,s5- Ili-rf M- E C! --Q L4 O 4-a --Q 'O W, Showing the Au -9. P X-4 :fx u D5 5 .4-,a - L FCDREWCDRD C9619 HE YOUGH-A-MON or 1930 is our contribution to the enduring record of McKeesport High School. It is an illustrated story of events that have made this year different from any other. In the years to come, if the memory of your Alma Mater has been dulled by the swift passage of events, and if you should glance through these pages again, and if they should refresh the pleasant memories of your high school days, and if you should in spirit live over again your life here, then we will consider our purpose accomplished and our work a success. Y I fa:-s..h.-L. , ,':,- HIGH .5-'L Z3 LIJU CEA LDS QS IO wif DJ: QIT' 'Af U KDE ZD.. an 52 Zu. 351 I-Ll :HE PLE 11 CLUB THE HOME OF THE COUNTRY KIZH ,cl E U D-1 5? ZS LQO QU IDU .-C P-lu fcl mc. DE 'Zan u...:: Ot 3 E212 mu .Q fc-I S G3 1311 THE MCKEESPORT LIBRARY WY -1 i PPRECIATIO ms YOUGHIOGHENY AND MoNoNGAHBLA Rxvnns have played an important part in the industrial development of McKeesport. As the years come and go, these rivers will continue to aid in our city's progress. In like manner, the high school has experi- enced an unprecedented growth, not only in numbers but in the service it has rendered our community. In the midst of our industrial expansion and the rapid advancement of our educational development we pause to review and summarize the events of a year gone by, our athletic achievements, our scholastic attainments, and our school activities in this publi- cation of the Yough-A-Mon. By means of photo- graphs, drawings, and stories we have attempted to portray the scenes which we have passed on the 1929- 1930 journey on the river of schoo life We wish to express our appreciation for the splendid cooperation of our student body, faculty, and friends, whose help has made possible the publi- cation of this yearbook. To our untiring and capable faculty adviser, Mr. I. Berkema, we extend our sincere thanks, for, without his ability, experience, and invaluable aid, this undertaking would have failed. Our thanks are also extended to Superintendent Dr. J. B. Richey and Principal 1. F. Bower for their interest and help in presenting to you this book, the Yough-A-Mon of 1930. ffl ff IPH B. RICHEY. l.l,.D VIlI7t'l'jlIfl!1lll,t'l1!' Cnfy .S'ffwuf.n E1 SB I-I. S. ARTHUR T. D. MCKEE ' Pfhfjtiflif R. M. BALDRIDGE FRANK S. RODERICK W. T. NORTON Vine Prefident .fecretmjy BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS H1611 L F.cALH0UN V A MRS. ELIZABETH NEWLIN A. A. GUFFEY E. M. MACK WILL PFAFF BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS H17B 181 -MON STAFF -A HGH --vo THE E Z 1. L- N -u- - GJ 'U Z ei .. i 21 Henry Sl Chmielewski. nley IZ acz, S IT! ay Muure. Joseph Sur , R he Darling, Merle Betz d Row: A ir 'l'h THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..,...,. ,, WILLIAM COLEMAN Associate Editor.. .,,,,,,,,,,.,, MARY WRAY Business Manager sis.,,.,..,.. CLAIR CARLSON Associate Bus. Mgr. i,s,.. RUTH BICKERTON DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS Alumni WILLIAM PORTER GRACE BUNNER Art STANLEY CHMIELEYVSKI MARX' HOPKINS Athletirf JOSEPH SURMACZ HENRY SLAWITA fakef RAY MOORE ABE DARLING Literary DoRIs BESWICK ' MERLE BETZ Mzzfic EMMA HOFFMAN NEEL HARRISON Typinf ANNA MAE PETACH MARGARET MCGREGOR ANNETTE UMANSKY Fdflllfj' Adzfifer I. BERKEMA URDERQF BGDKS BOOK I THE ScHooL The Faculty The Classes BOOK II FEATURES BOOK III ATHLETICS BOOK IV I ACTIVIIIIES BOOK V Hulvxon IM I yfyf 5 ' fgga, .'. r - Q . gv , ,L v . . af:-'37 ' -I f D. ' ' L V .l A ' I 1: -A ' A :ki - .gif '.i',f HSA, -.pq 1 .j wig?-f :I 1.51. fi 1 HEL? 4 -L J 0 IEE 'L lj! A I 57:5 f , 1. ' 'H ,.'. -E1 ' If -' - :eff ' Tip'-K -I 4' 19123 , ' - in I-' Jf' ' ft. .'-'A' . .,.. - 'ff u r ' ' 1 711' , I .525 1 1:-1-'-inf tl-' .if-1, KST -- 1 Riff .ff .'- 5 Iv .jg -: -.. In In 'Q ., 1 1 V 15 Y, . f. ' .4 ' Y L! ' ' ,- 1f.45h!fIf Jn., -1 ,, 5 I 1' yn! ll 1 F N I X HI Il W - I,., - 'I I ' ,ya 1 M. 'T .im 1- 'J' - - ig' 4- 'f -L ' few ' .,-H-Ji' ' 'ffknf . ' E H T ,- Fx TH, OHN F. BOWER, A.B., Allegheny, A.M., Columbia The Principal IAMES H. LAWSON, B.S., University of Chicago The A.f.fjJ'ftl7lf Priufipal ll Q30 YOUGH-A'NlONI Tillie Eearhing, Staff JOHN F. BowER, A.M ..,....,,,,, JAMES H. LAWSON, B.S ..,....,.. I.J. BERKEMA, A.M .......... L. W. STRONG, A.B .....,,,.... RUTH E. Low, A.B ...........,.,., ..,...... C. LILLIAN NELSON, A.B ..........,..,...,. DOROTHY SMEULEY, A.M. ......,.......... . AUoUsT M. ScHAn, B.S .,.,. ,.,,. FosTER BBATTY, A.B ...,...... RUssELL ACKLIN, A.B .......,..,. ..........Columbia University.............. ......,..University of Chicago........ ..,......University of Illinois,......... .........University of Michigan Northwestern University ,...,...., Allegheny College ....,............, Cornell University ,....... .,.,... .........Ohio State University......... ..........Geneva College................ ..........Waynesburg ollege........., ANNA A. NELSON, A.B ..,,.,,...........,..,. Allegheny College... ,,.,......., ,,,,,,,........,.. . LUcY LEE WIMBERLEY, A.B .,....,,...,... University of Michigan ..,,,,,,.,... .. .,.....,,,.., .. MARY STEIN ........,.........,,,...,v........,,...... Pennsylvania State Teachers' College ..,.,....,. HELEN TYsoN ,..............,,........,. VIRGINIA B. SCULLY, A.B ...... RUTH L. CRAMELET, A.B .........,..,..,.,. Grove City College ..,,.......,,.......,......,...,....... Bucknell University .,,,,,,.............,,,...... A ....,..... Allegheny College .....,..,....,..........,...,..,,............ Principal .,.......,Tlae Auirtant Principal ..........Engli:b ..........Engli:b ..........Engli.rh ..........Engli:b .....,....Engli.rh .....,....Engli:b ..........EngliJl7 ..........Engli.rh ..........Engli.rb ..........Englirh ..........Engli:l1 ......,...Englirb Englirb ..............Engli:h ,,,,,,,,,,........Eng!i:b :matics tb ..........MatbcmaticJ .........Marbemti:: ......,..Matbevnati:: .........Matbematic: .........Mathematic.t .........Matlnm4tic.r HARRIET R. TEEET, A.B ...,,.,,.,......,,... Allegheny College ...,.....,,....,,,............,..,............... .......... ESTHER B. WATsoN, A.B .,.,,......,....,,,,. Pennsylvania State College for Women ........... GRETCHEN G. SLAWSON, A.B ..........,.. University of Michigan ..,..,,., ......,...............,,.,. .EDEN M. BLYTHE, B.S .,.,,........,..,......., University of Pittsburgh ..,...............,..,........ DNA L. TAYLOR, A.B ............,..,...... .Wellesley College ......,....,,,,..,... J. W. BowEN, A.M .....,,,......,..,.,......... Transylvania College ,.,..,..... AMBLIA RICHARDSON, A.M .,.,. .......,.... G rove City Colle e ...... .. WALTER WIoGINs, B.S .....,............. Westminster Colige ,.....,,,,. JOSEPH LYNCH, B.S .,.,..,,.........,,,........... Geneva College ............,,..... AGNES YoUMANs, A.B ..... ........,,.......... L ake Erie College .......,....,...... STEWART N. HARTMAN, B.S ...,.........,. Susquehanna University ......... NORTON J. THoMAs, A.B ................ .. Josnm E. MOFFATT, B.S ...,.... VERA L. DAVIS, A.B ....,,........ .Susquehanna University .,......, .........Allegheny College............... .........Hood College................... CHARLEs R. BARNES, B.S. .........,..,.,... Grove City College .........,, . OBBR D. CRoUsE, B.S ............ ALMBR C. HEMANs, A.B ...............,.... RAY R. RAI.sToN, B.S .,.... ...... JoHN F. WILLAUER, B.S ........ ALEERT FALnQUIsT, B.S ...., ,.., Bovn MILLER, B.S ...,.....,....... LoUIs H. DUNLOP, B.S ...... .... GRACE A. KENGLE, A.B ........ PEARL E. GRAPE, B.S ..........,... .........University of Pittsburgh....,... .University of Pittsburgh ........... .........Grove City College.--............. ....,....Ursinus College....................,...... .........Ohi0 Northern University....... ..........Grove City College................. ....,.....Allegheny College.............. ,.........Allegheny College.................. .........University of Pittsburgh............ MARTHA S. COOK, A.B ............,.......... University of Pittsburgh ........ MARTHA JANE CHAPIN, A.B.. .,...........University of Michigan........... ROEERT M. CRAUSAZ, A.B ............,, ...Ohio Northern University ..,., HELEN L. JOHNSTON, A.B .,..... ........,... MARY HELEN WYMAN, A.M. LILLIAN M. LBNNARDS, A.B. ELINOR MCCORMICK, A.B ...,.. RosMER L. BRUCE, A.B. ....... .. MAUI: Woons ....................... ELEREEDA BUHLEIER ..,........ NAOMI S. HAMMEREERG ........, MARY K. MINK, B.S ...,...... ALICE M. ENoELs ............... IRMA M. STINDT ..................... MARY M. GEORGE, B.S ...,.............,,.. MAR1ETTA V. EDMUND, B. F2 ...,,,.. ..... ETHEL MAE MCCOLLOUGH4 .... BYRDE GILLMAN .,.,................. F. FRANK CRALL, A.B ....,... SHELBY ERWIN, A .M .....................,,.... MARGARET DUNLAP, A.B. ..,. .. Bucknell University ................ ............Syracuse University................ ............Northwestern University......... University of Pittsburgh .......... . ........... .........GrInnell Pennsylvania .tate Teachers' College. ,...... . .........Matlumatic.t .........Matbematir.r .........Matbematic.r .........Matbematic.r ..............Pby.rir.r ...........Pby.ric.r .........,.Cbfmi.ftry .................S'cience ,..................Bio1a y ..................Gcograpi.y ..........Gemral Scimce ..........Gmeral .fcimcc ..............Geograpby ..........Gcagraplzy ..........Geograpb,y . ........ French .,,.,...Frmrb ........Frmrb ..........Latin .......Boakke:ping ............S'tenagr4phy McKees rt Hi h School ...,.......................... . ............................. Stenvgrapby Grove Kiiiy Coliege .......................................................................... .Ytmzgraphy Ohio State College .............................................. .Ytenograplry and B00 :ping Whitewater State Teachers' College ............................................ .ftmagrapby , ........ Whitewater State Teachers' College .......... ........,................ ..... J' t enagrapby Grove City College .................................... Grove City College ................................ ............Beckley McKcesport High School ........... Oberlin College ........................ Indiana University .... ........ ...... University of Pittsburgh ........ ...............................S'tmagrapby ......,.,..........................S'tmograpby .........S'tenograpby and Arithmetic ...........Hi.rt0ry is tory -, . 3-5 .nl YY fl . I-.J I l Q A I r 'Qjc,.. . -'I JAH-J J, w ff , V m In . A l l25l 2611 FACULTY THE m .2 E E cu 4.4 U7 w 2 21 N rs.. J m .2 E ui u 5 I.. Q m .E E i 'E E 3 m .E E 'ai E .- .E id m .E E E 43 'at C Lil m .2 E H 'D C T CII 2 2 6 o W 3 av Q W .Yi E a cu LD QS ot A- vi E .EE ot :un OO ...- ,Q w E QE EZ Q o Cd .- m .E li .Z 2 E SS ook. Mi C Miss son, ss Slaw Mi wn, l'0 Miss B in, s Chap Mis Hoover, Miss tson, 2 ssW Miss Dunlap, Mi s Tyson Mis E as E LJ Row: Miss Second J 2 -D E N 1... , 1 Q m m ... 2 J L- ea .E ua 2 m m E .YI 2 03 Q vi .2 E if .2 2 -C 5 Q va .2 E 5. b N I Lil U 2 2 2 E N E 3: 3 .2 2 i C -I .2 2 J .E 2 z .2 2 m 'U L- N I C Q: -I m E E :Z 1: .E .c P' Lu GJ .G L.. 0 E .- U3 ,rv :- m U 2 oi E eu I .Z 2 6 In 2 C 2 2. M P M .2 E 6 o E. -cv L ..i WJ .2 2 J U 2 E 3 M .2 E sf O m 'Ea' Z 4 N .2 2 i OD I GJ :A U .2 2 . :E 2: 56 e .313 EI-IJ ai .22 EM e :: N E Ea gp- I is 22 82 Em ,Zh 20 W1 B2 EE U7 .EE Ea. af urth Row: Fo IQSO YOUGH-A-MON' THE TEACHING STAFF-Continued H. J. TINDALL, A.B ................. ........ P ennsylvania State College ......... GERTRUDB BRowN, A.B ......... ,....... H iram Colle e .....................,..,.. L. H. LARsoN, B.S. ............ ........ N ew York Lfniversity .......... . LoRA B. PINE, A.B ................, .,...... U niversity of Nebraska .......... ALBERT MAGLISCEAU, A.B ................. Geneva College .........,.............. LILLIAM L. GRAY, B.S ........... ...,,.,. G rove City College ......,,.....,,...... W. E. MASON, A.B ................. .,,..... W est Virginia University ,...,...... J. LEWIS HAMMITT, A.M .... ........ Washington 8: Jefferson ...,...,...... HELEN MCELRAVY, A.B ......... ........ ' ' F. WEIGLE, B.S. ............. . ALFRED KERR .................... Louis C. PxEnN ......... MILARD C. KOONS ......... HOMER O. WEx'rz .,....... DoNALn CANNON ............. JOHN' EMMBL, B.S..-,, ..... ........Carnegie Institute of Technology.............. .........Hi:tory ...........Civic.r and Commercial Law .,,,,......CivicJ and Commercial Law ..........Econ0mic.r and Mathematic: ,,,,.........,,.,.,...Civies and Conrtitution Bucknell University ............,.....,.....,......................................................... Civic: Director of Vocational Education Carnegie Institute of Technology ..,...,,,,,,,--.,,,, Unit Trade Pattern Making ........Oshkosh State College...................... Rochester Mechanics and Institute .......... University of Michigan ...,...........,....... Buffalo State Teachers' College ......... ,.......University of Pittsburgh................. FRANK STABLBIN ..................,... ........ U niversity of Pittsburgh .........,...,.,. JAMES J. CRAwroRD, B.S ....... ........ University of Pittsburgh .,.,......,,,...,.... E. J. STRHQRNY, A.B ........................... Carnegie Institute of Technology ........ ARLA E. WALLACE, B.S.M ................. Oberlin Conservatory of Music ,........ HARRIETT E. HoovER, A.B ...........,... Carnegie Institute of Technology ......., MARGARET E. KIMMBL, B.S ............... Carnegie Institute of Technology ......... RUTH E. DAWSON, B.S ....,....,,, ........... ERNA MBINERT, ,......,.. .... , J. EDWARD TAYLOR. .... .. D. K. SHIRBY, A.B ....................... ...... Carnegie Institute of Technology ...,..... La Crosse Normal College ...,............ ........Slippery Rock ..........Unit Trade Pattern Making Trade Drafting ..,.....,....,Mecbanical Drawing Trade Electricity Trade Drafting ..........Unit Trade Pattern Making Trade Elertricig .. .,..,,,,,,,,,..,.,, Miuic ..........DofneJtic Science ......,,..Dorne:tic Science ...........Pb-yrical Training ..........Pby:ical Training George Washington Building THE FRESHMAN INDUSTRIAL STAFF MARGARET A. RANKIN, A.B ............. Allegheny College ....,...................... BBATRICE CARTWRIGHT, A.B .............University of Pittsburgh,........... J. STANLEY CAL1-1ouN, B.S ................. Pennsylvania State College ........ F. GARDNER GILLEN, B.S ................,.. Washington 8: Jefferson .......... MARLIN Ross, A.B ................... ........ W xlson College .................................. WILLIAM S. TACEY, A.B. ......., ...... . . A. K. WINTERLING .......... Franklin and Marshall College ,.....,.......... .,......................Engli.rb ..........Civic: and Englirb ...........................S'cience .......................S'cience ........... . .... Civic: Geneva College ..,... 1 ....,........................ .............,............. C wict Carnegie Institute of Technology ......... ............... C ivic: and Science J. MORRIS JoNEs ...........,........................ Williamson Trade School ................. .,,...................... M echanical Drawing C. H. LARsoN, B.S ............................... Stout Institute ................................................................,... Mechanical Drawing . . , HowARD C. MCELROY, A.B., LLB. ., F .......... Principal of George Waihington Building -1 ..Qq'lQe.--.. We live in deeds, not yearsg in thoughts, not breathsg In feelings, not in figures on a dial. We should count time by heart-throbs. He most lives Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. And he whose heart beats quickest lives the longestg Lives in one hour more than in years do some Whose fat blood sleeps as it slips along their veins, Life is but a means unto an endg that end, Beginning, mean, and end to all things,-God. The dead haveall the glory of the world. , in . ag. - -, 7 4 A , ,fl I . ..- All ' 1 I rY Ylf' 'L Q, I I'-lui!! if ll' mu l ll' I'l Ill Asmiivl ' ' W ll ,V 1 I .I ' I svn' 'A 3' '-l -T 'li b .-S Jlfefaf-gqes lu ' ' ,eff ' if img, '-Q ll27ll 112811 THE FACULTY Willauer, Blythe an, Larson. mel, Cannon, Bowen, Weitz, Koons, Hartm at Em OH w M First Ro Miller, Ralston, Strong. ZS, 0l'Tl atty, Stahlein, Th Be Taylor, use, Fallquist T0 w: Schad. C nd Ro C0 Se kema. 91' Tyndall, B all Cr Hemans, Crawford, Hammitt, Kerr. Row : Stribrny, rd Thi Erwin, Wiggins. Barnes, Prehn, Acklin, Dunlop, Mason, le Row: Crausaz, We-ig Fourth THE GEORGE WASHINGTON BUILDING Sitting: Mr. Larson, Miss Cartwright, Miss Ross, Miss Rankin, Mr. Jones. Standing: Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Gillen, Mr. Winterling, Mr. Tacey, Mr. Shirey. Reporter: What method did you use in ac- cumulating your fortune? Millionaire: Well, up to the first million I didn't scorn any method. After that honesty comes gradually. Fay: I hear they are going to make the class periods ten minutes shorter this year. Ray: That won't do. We're not getting enough sleep as it is. Wandering Will: Last night I dreamed I wuz ridin' de cushions on de Twentieth Century Limited. Meandering Mike: Was it realistic? Wandering Will: Not very, I woke up before I wuz kicked off. Crabflake: l say, old fellow, why on earth are you washing your spoon in the finger bowl? Codpieee: Do you think I am going to get egg all over my pocket? ll29ll .fame Cake Earn jean, what's the matter with your little brother? 'Al-le is crying because I'm eating my cake, and wori't give him some of it. ls his finished? Yes, and he cried the same way when I ate it. N0 Piker Tell me, mother, do fish gain weight easily? Sometimes, yes, for instance, the pike your father caught gains a pound every time your father talks about it, At the Barry fern! Tm Room George: I hope vou gave the waiter a good tip. Was he satisfied? Was he, look at this brand new overcoat he handed mel Shrimp: Aren't you relieved to have your daughter married? Lobsterpot: Yes, of about SSOO. 3011 VESTED CHOIR THE GIRLS' x bn m k 4-. KJ m X 5 Iss WALLACE, 2 1929 cck, June, mmcncc-ment W Co ll 9:50 YOUGH-A'MONlL '- SE IORS CLASS COLORS Green and Silver CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose CLASS MOTTO To the Stars through Bolts and Bars k,....!2 L I w , .I I ' ' H TA l x L- W1 ' AM A W '. Y' s J'1L.,:.ri, 'H l: ' F JE-1211? - , ..- H-.. S- . P H3111 ll 9:50 YOUGH-A-MON' 0112155 Gbffirera ahh Glnmmitfeez Prefident.. ..,......,. A,,AAA..4. T HOMAS KEI.LY Vice Prefident ...,,..,A, ,,,,,,,, J EAN HAREOURT Secretary .......,..A.,,. A........... M ARY HILL Treaxurer. .,.,,,.,,, J OHN MCCUNE CLASS COLORS COMMITTEE LAWRENCE DAERR, BERNARD BROWN, LEWIS BURGE, MARTIN COWAN, EDNA CREEK, DOROTHY EHNI, MARGARET HUGHES, NELL RICHARDS, DAVID SIEGEL, HELEN SKEPSTEDT, SAM VIGNOVIC, RUTH WOLF CLASS FLOWER COMMITTEE BETTY ROGERS, MARIE ALLEN, RAY BLICE, JAMES CORNELL, GEORGE HESS, HELEN HUEE, PEARL JAMES, SARA JOHNS, ERNEST LOESTROM, MARY ELIZABETH LONG NORRIS MACFARLAND, VICTOR NYSTROM IN VITATIONS COMMITTEE THOMAS LYNCH, MARGARET BOSTROM, MARGARET CHRIST, GRAYCE FRAZIER, DONALD FRENCH, JOSEPH MONFORT, MICHAEL SHRINER, KENNETH SWANWICK, LARUE THOMAS, SARA ROZENSWEIG, HERMAN WANDREI, BERNIECE WEISS. CLASS MOTTO COMMITTEE HELEN OSBORNE, FENWICK BROBERG, MAE CAMPBELL, HOWARD EDMUNDSON, INA FORSYTHE, LAURA FRANKO, HERBERT GORDON, RUTH KLEIN, JAMES NEHEZ SAM SHAW, MARION SRULSON, WILLIAM THORNTON. HOLIDAY DANCE COMMITTEE ROBERT CAUGHEY, CLARK HAMILTON, GEORGIA HARTMAN, FRANK KUTZEARA LOUISE LINDBERG, JAMES MADER, MARJORIE NELSON, WILLIAM PORTER, GRACE RAILINGSHAPER, WILBUR RORABAUGH, LA VERNE RUSSLER, HELEN WALLEY. THE EASTER DANCE COMMITTEE JACK SOLES, DAN FARKAS, PATRICIA HURLEY, ALICE LITTLEJOHN, HELEN JENKINS ARLINGTON LINDSKOG, KENNETH MCBETH, WESLEY HERR, HELEN LOWERY WILLIAM SEITZ, MARY LOUISE SMALL, HELEN STEWART. L -Y I ,-- , ' A A III gl I I ' 3 A ,l,' A i' 1 'L -gig. I 'r,rq.,. 'I I I, QW of '4-- II' I 5 Il Ii- ', v '. . 114 13-I M m ' - ' ' EE2Cw.'a3 - ' - ' 7 5- I A-' T I 1 H3211 IQCSO YOUGH-A-MONI THOMAS KELLY - 1 JEAN HARBOURT PRESIDENT XVICE PRESIDENT I 7ldlLffl'fd! Prfpumtofv MARY HILL JOHN MCCUNE SECRETARY TREASURER Preparatory' Pre jmmzaqy MARIE ALLEN CORINNE BADDERS C0llNl1f!'l'ju'l I. jrermy ADOLPH ANDERSON PAUL BALAS Prfparatoljv Prepdmrofj MARION ARMSTRONG MARGARET Prrpamtozjy BAR K EM EYER Prepfzmtmj' EINAR AROSELLE MARGARET BARLOW Pf'cpamtav11' Pfepavulmjy , . , , 2,5 - r f 2174 ! H., I L Mimi E575 :XA f I M M A WWLRM HmWH'M .f2nag5? .I lv I L E I 51:15 ' - '-'- 'ejrg H333 ll 950 YoucH-A-Mom! LOUIS BARNES DON BEECHER Iflduftrial Prcparafafy ELMER EARTH VICTOR BELL Pfgpdmfgg- lfilillifffdl LOUEE BARTH MARGARETBERQUBT P,,p,,,,,,,U Cammerrial REGINA BARYNAS DORIS BESWICK Commercial P fPf1 4fw EDWARD BASHUR MERLE BETZ P,-,pm-.,f0,:y Ind1zJtri.1f DORIS BAUGHMAN RUTH BICKERTON Py,p,,mmry Commerriul :V-2,-' 3443 A Y I J I 'f'7 1 I ww I ll ' Win, v ,WI , mH J IH I ' In 11 Q, I,.1..,f.. mm....1M I IU 'HI Eg!-EI: V.TY.IQd ,I li ' llllullhl If h - - .kve H3411 LOUISE BIRNKRANT Preparatory R A Y B LICE I mlmtria! JO H N BO BITCH I zzdzutrial DOROTHY BONDY C ommerrial ERNEST BOSTAK I min rtriaf MARGA RET BOSTROM Prrpurafarj' T -U ll H3511 ADELENE BOYER Commercial GENEVIEVE BOYLE Litmzqy Withdrawn JENNIE BRADLEY Commercial SYLVESTER BRELETIC Prcparatay IULI A BRES H Commcrcial VICTOR BRIDGES Prejvaratmgf EMANUEL BRINGE Induxtrial JOHN BRIN KOS Preparatory FENWICK BROBERG Preparatog' NANCY BRODER Cammcrrial ELMER BROM AN Pfepararmj' ALFRED BROUDY Preparatory 113611 BERNARD BROWN Prrparatagf 'IESSIE BROWN Commercial EDITH BRUCE . Preparatogf C A RL BR YANT Prcparaiory ERNEST BRYER Indunria! GRACE BUNNER Preparatory In Q 3 o YoucsH-A-MON! B I I AURELIO BUONO LOUISE CALDWELL Iffdkfffidf Cammcrrial I ROBERT BURBRIDGE MAE CAMPBELL lnduffria! Li,-,mov 4 I LEWIS BURGE MARY CANO lndnxtrial Li,-,MU I I WILLIAM BURKE CLAIR CARLSON lndfffffidl Indy :trial I ETHEL BURNSTEIN ELIZABETH Lifffffhif CARSTENSON Commercial l WILLIAM BURTON Indwtridl ANTIIIONY CATANZARO ltcraqv 1 1 S- A I Gig Z V L... I I , ' 1- I ' I' mea I 71111 ' I 'IH W NlIl .ullm Ilfmmwkql 'L Y 'nl-YL' H3711 lQ3oL Youm-1-A-MON! ROBERT CAUGHEY RUTH CIESLEWIEZ Pf'P4 '4f0 J Commercial I MARY CHARLES WILLIAM CLARK P Pf 'f1'0U' Induftrial I WALTER CHARLTON DAVID CLINE P Pf'WWU' Irzdzutrial w w lnduffrim' Prcpmwtag I MARGARET CHRIST JOHN COLLIER Litmzq Indnrtrial I I-O15 CHRISTNER ELIZABETH CONNOR Pfrpawfffnv , Cummfrfm! W 1 R H 4 ! r GR ff f?'f7'J7 2 1 ' ., ill- , ' ' ' 1' 4 . ,, V . AX A nj I I 'Milk JH 'AI W m1WWlllII unusual, mlm J J '.T L1R3 o ' hlnulrnulw 'A 1' I t - 1-Q ga if, '-- - ' , f -Le 'ALQ' ' ' H3811 IIE-D50 YOUGH-A-MONI KATHYRN CONSIDINE FRED CROSSLAND P fPH f1f 001 I nduftrial JAMES CORNELL WILMA CROSSLAND I wdnxtrial Prepdmfmy DOROTHYQ COTHERY MARGARET CUPCHICK Cammrrrldl C077l7fICl'fid! MARTIN COWAN PAULINE CVERNA Pffl' W'0'11' Cammcrrial EDNA CREEK STEVE DZIABACZYNSKI Preparatory Pwpdmtgv ROBERT CBISSMAN LAWRENCE DAERR I nduxrrml Indmtrid! IE T it - F ' 1 -, .5 T 1 I I is - . H ' qlbl ' ' ' ' ll J W 'ln MM lillllllnllll M lim!!! 'ig X . X , X g. ,nil I Y V LV. l f- 'lv, Q I g TT ' 911.55-1? H3911 la 9:50 YOUGH-A'MONI ABE DARLING 1 . A DOROTHY DIDDLE Prcpamfwjy Pf'fPf1f'ff f WJ' I IDA DARLING BEN DISEGI Prcparatoqy P 'P4 4f0 J' I ARTHUR DAVE KENNETHI TMORE Irzduftrial P fPf f1f0U I HARRY DENNING THELMA DONALDSON I nduxtrml Liff dU' I ALFRED DE VINCENTIS WILLIAM DONOVAN lrlduxtrial P f1ff1ff1f0U JULIA DI CECCO THOMAS DOUGLAS Cgmmtfcjdl Induxtrial U - -Q 3 il, 2 -J' I ,H 1 ' A , 1' xA '?f .., ' W - ' L W R 'KIIISJ I u u IH U M 'H M pi num nu . .Ml 11 W' fl - .V-1-B! '.T-.!,.VU.. all -i llllllllu f I i Us g 'g 'Q fl Y! ' H4011 in 930 YOUGH-A-MONI EUGENE DOWNER Prrparatary WILLIAM DOWNES IfIdll.ff7'idl WINIFRED DOWNHAM Commrrrifzl BETTY DOWNIE Litcmzy SYLVI A DUBOER Literary DUANE DUNCAN Prrpanztogf HOWARD EDMUNDSON If1dIlJfl'ifIl JANE EDMUNDSON Literalj DOROTH Y EHN I Prepamtwj' TOM EI LA RT Izzduftrial ESTHER EMERSON Prepnratvgf DAVID EMER Y Induftrial A 7 -1 A - lmuai 1 ,, lun mi- --T-:Yi ma M1 'A W fffk-ff Y GY- ' , f 'raw ML jmymf ....l...1. .nm lmwlmhliffl :alicia-'iv' lu Ayr, fylvu H H41 ll Q30 YOUGH-A-MONI ELIZABETH ENGLERT ADELAIDE FERGUSON Commercial Prepuratwlv HAZEL ENGWER FRANK FICHTNER Commcrfial Lireraq I HELEN ERICKSON THOMAS FIELD Litmzg' Prcpamtofy I SAMUEL ESSAY HOWARD FINKEL Prcparutagf Prcpamrary F ISABELLE EVERETT RUTH FIRESTONE Prepamtmjy Preparatory I DAN FARKAS LOIS FLICKINGER Pfgpdmfgyzy W Pre pamtafjf . -Q, - , , asia, 4 , I fs 1- ' .Q P I UWA- Hina B Te l l . T I i f H J V' li' pW,nn1nus1u1uu...Im I'l WI Y' ' Y V .Llgi l QM M lnnlllrlnn 'VA A A B H A ill- H4211 ll Q50 Yours:-I-A-MONI JAMES FLUDE II' - 'U DONALD FRENCH Przpamtargv I zzdmtriaf I I INA FORSYTHE SYLVIA FRIEDMAN Prrpamtarja' Litmnjf I I HENRY FRALEY WALTER FRITZ Prr pamlorjf Preparatory i n JULIA FRALEY ELLEN GALLAGHER Pr: fvaratarjf Pr: para tory' I I LAURA FRANKO MARY GANNON C ommerrial Prf pam tary I I GRAYCE FRAZIER REGIS GIBSON PVIPIIFIIWU' Przparutary I - .I W It ff' f l'J I 1 ww ll wiv I I- ' NH If f ' ' A I nm I 'IIhlZ J ' 'J 'm,1 FI! MI '1 '1w--I-'IW liz ll fl - -v-1-M rJ42+f-1112 'h-L,z- A I 'gg5'W3.3un51 I43I YOUGH-A'MONl MILDRED GILBERT Commerrial WILLIAM GILCHRIST Preparatory MARIE GILMORE Preparatmjf HERBERT GORDON Prcparatoajy JA M ES GOR R Preparatory M A R Y GOSTOVICH Prcparatoliy u -H VIRGINIA GOTHART Preparatog GRAYCE GRAHAM Preparatory E V A GRA HN Prcparatoqy HARRY GREENFIELD lrzduxtrial RICHARD GRIFFIN Prcparafagf GEORGE GRIFFITH Preparatory -, f,,?7,w,I gpm .W HJ dl I mlm Aj' mp.. .. Lx - 'gem In Q- --.I ',. 1511 'n.v!1l... LL? I ,, V -V- IQIQ! I44I CHARLES GRIFFITHS lm111,rt1'iI1f EVA G R I FFITHS P1'ep11f'alovjy MARGARET GROSS COV77l7f7'L'izll ROSE HA BERMAN Commrrrial FE RN H ACKETT Preparutmly EDWARD HADBERG Izldlutrial ' Z! I45II BERTHA HALLE Commercial KENNETH H A LLETT Lffffdl-jf CLARK HAMILTON Prepammzjv ALBERT HANNEGAN lv1dn.m'ml MARIE HARALAM Liffl'lll:jl LOUISE HAR BOURT Prepamtagf IQCSO YOUGH-A-MON! Q - ELSIE HARPER WESLEY I-IERR Litemgy Indmtrial I I NEEL HARRISON GEORGE I-IESS 17ldI!.ffffdf Preparatory I I GEORGIA I-IARTMAN LA VERNE I-IICKEY Pre purafwly Pre para to 711' I I ELSIE HATCHER BERNARD I-IICKS Liffragf Preparataqa' I I Q ALBERT I-IAUSER ' VICTOR HIRSHBERG PI-gpamtorj' Lireravy I I LOUISE HERBERTSON WILLIAM HOAK Prcpuratafj' Prsparatogv ' ur .B I I 'QB xy-ggi! ' -.,,. I W Q X' nu- I u I ll ul lm MM nmukulmh .Mm lmhmIMMl1IWll '--. J -Qvgv-Ag 'J-.I-.Tfl D: ig I Ilillllllhg 'Lf V' if f 711 LX E: -,jg gi, I46ll ll 950 YOUGH-A-MON! EMMA HOFFMAN ' 'il MARGARET HUGHES Pf'fp111'f1fwjv Limwmr: ' PATRICIA HOFFMEISTER CECELIA HUGO Commerrial Prepamtafjy HARRIET HOOS PATRICIA HURLEY Prcpnmtmy Pfgpd,-dfmg, MARY HOPKINS ALBERT HUTCHISGN Pf'fpf1r'af0fjv Irzdumial ANTHONY HORNFECK DQRQTHY ILLMAN I'1d fff ff'f' Commm ia! HELEN HUFF LE ROY IMHOF Cnmmcrcia! 1,,,1,,m-jd! , I 3 'EJ Tj' F277-.f,74 , A 1 E555'.., I I I ' LIT 1.V - V I li I NWI 'H MN 5 MKWLNIIIIIIII mlm I ml 'III 'MQQTYIY J-'lim - 5 'H1 L' ' ' I I S134 512115-I H4711 Q30 Yours:-1-A-MON! EDWARD IRWIN I nduxtrial MILTON ISRAEL Prepuratoqv DOROTHY IVEY Pre pdf'41f0fj' BURKE IVKOVICH lndmrrrial RO BE RT IZOD Preparatagf A LIC E AC K Prcparutar-y ul I N! n I I I I H ANNA JACOBANSKY Pfepuratogv EA RL JAMES Induxrrml PE A R L A MES C ammerciaz' HERBERT JAYCOX Imluflrial JOHN JENEY Prepamtogf HELEN JENKINS Preparatory -li it I f-'AKLQJV Y W' T ..IIII. JFMLA2 STP LQ, ,-L ..g,e,. -. q.,J m g ' H4811 VINCENT .JENSEN l1zd1zftr'iul SARA JOHNS Litemfy HAZEL JOHNSON Litelunja NELLIE JOHNSON Cammerriuf H E LE N -ION ES Pr':'pur'utof1' ISADORE JOSHOWITZ Cmlzzzznrilzf E nr ul 114911 BERNARD .IOY I ndn rtriul WILLIAM KALER lfzdnftfiuf MARIAN KALSTON E C ommrrciul LOUISE KAN ACH Commerriul JOHN KARABIN 1114111 :trial MICHAEL KARA BIN 17ldll.fI7'idl ll Q3o YoucH-A-Mom! LOUIS KELSCH - I!! MARION KINDT Preparutoxj' Litemty I JACK KEMP MILDRED KINKAID Pfeparatafjl Pnpdmmv I MMEE KENNY HALLIE KIRKLAND reparatory Pwpammyy I MATILDA KERESI GEORGE KLASNICK Pwpdmmw Ifldllffifdl I GLENN KIER RUTH KLEIN P 'lMm'a'3' Commercial I WILLIAM KILLGALLON TILLIE KLEIN Illdllflfidf Commercial - I I I 1 ,.,. X y V I , I ' --f I WZ I I it 'kiwi . I IH MI I I M I w' I ,Q X' - in 1 Hu Ia gliix ,',v. 1. 1.1 ISOI ll Q50 YOUGH-A-MONI MILTON KLINE A LILLIAN LANDMAN Preparatory Commzrcial I ELMER KOHL WAYNE LARIMER Lim-,JU Preparatofly I JOSEPH KOPUS WALTER LARSON I lIdl1.l'fI ia! I ndzutrial I I FRANK KUTZFARA ' THOMAS LAWSON Indlutrial Pl't17dl'df0Ij' I CORA LACOCK HELEN LECHALK Commcrcial Cnmmzrrial i MURIEL LANDER GRACE LEMON Prrpamfoqr Prepamrazy A 1 - A-M l!!g,'5s L ' I fl I-is I 'L K 'lxnai 7-new ' ' ' I I M , mul llll M mlm!!! ' v ' ' 1 V A J EL. .1 ' numlu 'A' I I H5111 -1-1119 3 o Yours:-1-A-MON! EDWARD LICKERT I nd1z.rtr'ial I I CHARLES LINDBERG I ndzutriaf I THOMAS LINDBERG Pr:pm'utwQ1' LOUISE LINDBERGH Commercial ARLINGTON LINDSKOG I rldu rtria! ALICE LITTLEJOHN Prepurutmjf GENEVIEVE LOEB Commercial ERNEST LOFSTROM I nduxtrial ROBERTA LOGAN Litemqy MARY ELIZABETH LONG Preparatnqv HELEN LOWERY Commercial CLARENCE LOY lnduftrial A f Af. 'ST ff fb ,E I Egiigggiigiglglq3 hwwqmmuuwm..MHA HmmHPQm2Wy'lgi??gEg?2ji3- E N A H523 KENNETH LUECKERT Commercial V E RN A L YLE Prrpamtogf THOMAS LYNCH Commrrriul JAMES MACDOUGALL Prrparatogf NORRIS MACFARLANE Preparatory JA M ES M A DE R Preparatory Us FRA N K MAJ DA Preparatory GEORGE MALINIC Indmtrial BEATRICE MALSEED Prrpararaq CATHERINE MANGAN Preparatory Withdrawn KATHRYNE MANNING Prepumtog JEAN MARSHALL Literary FRANCIS MASSUNG Preparatory VERN MAXIE Literary HELEN MAXWELL Literary MYRON MAXWELL Literaay ELIZABETH MAZUREK Commercial KENNETH MCBETH Irzduftrml E. .. H5411 EUGENE MCBRIDE I nduftrial GEORGE MQCLEES I ndu.rn'ia! MARGARET MCGREGOR Commerrial HELEN MCKEE Prepdraimy ACK Mc K EE Pr: pd7'I1f07j' GWEN MCKENER Y Preparufmj HELEN MCKENERY C zwmzrrfial MARGARET MQKENERY Cmzllllrrfifzl REGIS ML LAUG HLIN Imln frri.1f ELLIS MCNULTY lzldnftrmf A N N A M E L EG H Plwpamtorj DOLORES M E RVOS Prrpumtog H5 HARRY MIDDLEMISS Ifzduffrml MARIAN MILLER Con1v1m'i,:,' RON ALD MILLER Cwzlvzefciul HAZEL MILLIGAN Prepumfmj HOWA RD MINN ICK Prrpararmj' JOSEPH MONFORT P1'rpumtavj1 ll Q30 Youcsn-l-A-MON! CLARA MOONEY AMIEL MUSILIN Preparatory Literary CHARLES MOORE ANIY NEEL Induetrial Commercial RAY MOORE .If-MES NEHEZ Preparatory Indmtrial ISRAEL MORITZ MARJORIE NELSON Preparatory P fP4m'0 J' MARY MQRR15 LORAINE NETZEL Pre pafatorjy P f1wf'f1f0fJ IRENE MosKow1Tz DET-BERT NEWMAN Commercial P 1'rff'f0fJ p .I Y 'Kb ff ff-ffl 1 X .... 1 Il QI , Uk'-M 'umm E ef1'., g, wf vw vw -W L 1.11 ,, 1 11 UI . wwf N fzhlg -,fi v ' I J 'vuniulllm lf' YIM '! ,' H limi H5611 ll 930 YOUGH-A'NlONI PAUL NEWMAN I5 I In Q V CHARLES OLSON Prrparafarjl A Preparatory Y 1 1 I MARIE NORBY ELMER OLSON Commercial Prepuratorv I ANNA NORDIN JOHN ORD Cdmmtffidl Prgpgrgfgyj I ELIZABETH NOLL HELEN OSBQRNE Cammerrial Prfpdmmv, P VICTOR NYSTROM 1 LAWRENCE OSTERMAN lnduxtrial 1,m',u-,ring N i BERTHA OLACK THURMAN OVERAND Cammerreal Preparatory Y! if ' gf I !! 4 FZ, F V IM 1 ., AL I I I L 1 J -., M - , F FLM. 'u V 1 nr I J M' MM 1 1 lMfL,,,,,,,,lX,m M ml 'qw ' ...Qi-Qvli ' ir g b 'nx., Q ' 'H U 'M Iffi il A H5711 ll Q50 YOUGH-A'NlONI MARY PAISLEY JOSEPH PASTOR Prcpamtofjy Prepamtaq I ROSELLA PALKOVITZ ROBERT PATTERSON Preparatory PNPHNUDUK I HILDUR PALM MARGARET PEARCE Litcragf Litmzg' I LILLIAN PALM CARL PEARSON Commercial Indurtrial I MOLLY PARKER ANNA MAE PETACH Prcparatarj Cammzrrial I LEONARD PARUCHA MARY PETACH lnduftrial Cammercia! - U V in 5 Y Y Y 4 Y, f X R I Z 1- A E M I 1' :ua Q WT- -1. E ' ' V ll 'H muu nu IW lmmlwkllllw ' v v V Y v gf -fl Xq A . .M N , n 1 lil gix .-Ylr YE l,1. 'nu, O ' 5 g14,fE.'.v, .n H5811 ll Q30 Youcsl-I-A-MONI FRANK PFLUMM - 11 WILLIAM PORTER Preparalagv Commcrfial JOHN PICONE IRVING PRESSMAN Lifffdfl' Preparatory FRANK PILETTE HILDA PULSINELLI Illdllffffxlf Cammefriaf MARGARET POLANSKY JOHN QUINN Commercial Pfcpamtog' DAN POLLARD GRACE RAILINGSHAFER Przparatorj Commrrria! DOROTHY POPP EDWARD RECZYNSKI Commerrial Cvmmerrial J - ! j' -'X 4 I X ' L I , '-. Ii m k TJQL. ' I I V 'HI J Nl 'H A nuuulrll nu mlm 'l ll v ' ' Y 1 Ji ll.: lullllllllu . I 'i it yi ,L H5911 1930 YoucH-A-MON! - I!! W I I JANE REED MARY RODGERS Preparatory Preparatog I EDITH RICHARDS BETTY ROGERS Pre paratoq Preparatory I I ELISE RIGGS ETHEL ROGERSON Preparatory Commercial I I NELL RICHARDS WILBUR RORABAUGI-I Cammercial I Induftr-ia! I I CHARLES RING PEARL ROSEN Indlu trial ' C ammereial I RUTH RIPPEL SARA ROSENZWEIG Preparatory Cnmmerrial IH - .ll W ff , X , ... 1 I III I' DI lx' A IKZQI ITT . WNWHIVVI M I MMMl.l WIIVIH V' Y YY , :T hi n -i U ' W W 'wlllllunn III! 1' I . Ill I m I60I ELEANOR ROSS Preparatory VIOLET ROTH Cammerria! MARGARET RUSSELL Canzmerrmf LA VERNE RUSSLER I.lff7'n'!j CHARLES RYAN Preparatmjf SYLVIA SAIWUELS CHIIIIIIUTINI ' u H613 SARAH SAVAGE Prepumtorj CHARLES SCH MIDT Lirennjv PA UL SCH MIDT P1'epumtmjv WILLIAM SCHMIDT Preparatory ERMA SCHOELLER Lff6'l'dI:jf GRACE SCHOELLER Literarj lu 9:50 Yours:-1-A-Mom! A LLE N SCOTT r .- EUNICE SHATZER Irldlutrial P fPdWf0'Q7 l WALTER SEASTEDT SAMUEL SHAW Indmtrial Liff 4'QJ' I STEVE SEDLAK BYRON SHEETS Induxtrial Lifdfdfjf I WILLIAM SEITZ EDWIN SHERWIN Przparatagf P VCPWW 021' I GEORGE SHARPE MICHAEL SHRINER P,,p,,,-gpg,-J Indmtria! I JOHN SHARROW DAVID SIEGEL Przparatovy LWWU -,,, , 3- i . V J, - H 1 . -1 E A 1 Uk'-A 'anna i GT-LL.. T ' ! 'dill YH MW nmu m , .mm ml T' .Eagan .,T.1,YIW karl' -1 U lllllllnu W , Sin v. I. 1. ' f - - . Y Y, ' 511' f H6211 ll 9:50 Youcr-1-A-MoNl ' P MIKE SIMAK JACK SOLES lnduffrial Pnpammv HELEN SKEPSTEDT WESLEY SOLES Commrrrial Pnpammo, EMMA SLACK JOHN SOWA C0l777I1fI'Cldl Prtpdmmv HENRY SLAWITA CATHERINE SPECHT Prtpmlamg Commerrial MARY LOUISE SMALL FRANK SPRINGER Cwzfzzrfvial Indmtrial BERNARD SMITH MABEL SPRINGER Prepuratag' Itiurarsy .. - i V A 3 I 1-L A' VU. K W' mas i TLT-A I l ' M M. 1 n Mm' vwm' E , ' fiis '-if-ii 116311 ll Q50 Youcsn-1-A-Mom! MARION SRULSON IZ' ' '!l ANNA STEPHAN Preparatory Commzrrial I I FRANCIS STARR MARGARET STEVENSON Preparatory I. itmzry I I HOMER STARR DEWAYNE STEWART Preparatagl Indlutrial I I HELEN STAUFFER ERNEST STEWART Preparatory PFIPEVHIHU I I MARY STEEL FINLEY STEWART Preparafnry Induxtrial I I ERNEST STENCEL HELEN STEWART Cammcrcial PVIPHVHMU u - I -Q . - 415 4 V ' 5 ff T2 1 . - ,- f ,M A 'W M R., lk M 3 ,MM -- M GT-n f. . 'A ' I A A A T' IH - ' lllllll nu . ...nl A Y '-L-Ei i -W-P -V1 55 f r m l!! I 137+ A 55f:mT: REQ- . H6411 DAVID STINE Prep,m1torjv ANNA STRATTON Prepfmzrolji' JACK SULLIVAN Prcpurwtop JOSEPH SURMACZ Prrpumtmj JOSEPH SUSA N Prrpumtufv ELMER SVEDBERG I IlL!l1.fff'fd! - u I. - 511 KENNETH SW AN WICK Preparatazjl SYLVIA TAKSEL Pfapuratafy .I ACOB THOMAS Prepwufovy LA RUE THOMAS Prepumrafl W I LLIA M THORNTON 1114111 rtridl ALICE TILDEN Commercial lQ:5o YOUGH-A'IVIONI ANNETTE UMANSKY MIKE TOMKO Indfliffidl Commercial GEORGE TRACY EDITH UNGAR I71dIl.Iffid! Cgmmerfjgl CLYDE TRATHOWEN MARY VAN HORN Induftrial Preparatory HILDA TUCKFELT DOROTHY VAUGHN Commerrial Pffpdfdfvfy CHESTER ULM WILLIAM VEWAY Cammrrriul Preparatogf HARRY ULM SAM VIGNOVIC Irzdlutrial Iffdlliffial u - .I EJ. 3: 75 il 4, , I ' VIL I I I ' 1- ' sq A i ' 'W' 'H MII H I---M M I H V. -vgg f, -i Illlu H -:lfq . .vn 'Eli I66I ll 930 YOUGH-A-MONI EDMOND VOELKER 'I HAZEL WALTERS Indffmia! Cvmmfrridl I BOYD VUINOVICH WILLIAM WALTHOWER Imluxtrial P N P11 fd! 00' I I JOSEPH VUKMANIC HERMAN WANDREI Prcpuratoqy Iuduftriul I I BOYD WALLACE EVELYN YVARD Industrial Literary I I HELEN WALLEY ALBERT WARGO Pffidfflfaiy Prepamtoqv I EDNA WALRATH WINSTON WATKINS Litcragf Litenzzy 1 K l - Y Y Y g , 'X 1 ,A rY:g5',..,Y f , I 'JM ful Jhwwy nwgijzrm lmaurym 1..-1.35 X 5'v1-- , ll L 1 muu Ill . ...xl I ' ' v v 'Y 9 M9 53 4 4--'v'bE1sK L v' 4 3, 5:5 I .s1g5i'lCiZ - 567B ELLA WEBB Cammerfiul DOROTHY WEBER Litmny ALFRED WEBSTER lrzdurfriaf BERN IECE WEISS Prepufulrzzjm FLORENCE WEISS Prepmulorly E LS I E W E LLS Commercial H6811 ISABELLE WELSH P1'epmuto1Q1' R UT H W E LS H Cammerchzl E AN W EST Preparatory ARTH UR WHISSEN lfldlzftriul VELMA WHITFIELD Commercial GEORGE WILKINSO lnduftrial N ll Q30 YOUGH-A'N1ONI HERBERT WILLSON 4 ' RUTH WOLF Prfpummqy Pfvpafufwjy I GRACE WILSON GEORGE WOOD Commerria! Iffdllffffdl I ARNOLD WINTER MARY WRAY Iflduftrial Liferarjy , I EMMA WIRTH ANNA YORCHUCK Lifffufli' Commercial H PAULINE WISKEMAN A ANNA YOUNG Prfpamtawj' Preparatory i MARGARET WITTMAN Commerriul I - - , - 3, .5 V- A' U A-5 1 U I U1 ,lv IX ' TY-uf. R I gm, Zi, pl mum un. .I ' 'i ll ' v' ' Y ' fY3 fYE e1, , 'f A '-Mm Q L , . ' V 5Evg:E?'1CiZ ' H6911 1950 Youoi-1-A-MON! I- - BENJAMIN BOOKER PERCY GARLAND Prepararaqy Litmzq 1 I FREDERICK CRAWLEY BRINTON GRINAGE Prepammgf Pftpdmfvof I I MATTIE RANDOLPH Litrraq 1--...-..4ng,.. Bringing Up The Children Mother: Louise, where is your little sister? Louise: In the next room, mother. Mother: Go see what she is doing and tell her to stop it. Judge: Do you still deny the accusation when three persons have testihed that they saw you steal? Defendant: What are three persons? There are millions who did not see mc. Judge: Why did your wife hit you with a f1atiron? Victim: Because a neighbor borrowed her rolling-pin. Mrs. Crabflake Cbuying cheeselz You are giving me the end of the cheese. Haven't you the beginning? Grocer: Well, this is the beginning. I started cutting the cheese from the end. What did the author of that etiquette book say when you asked him for a free copy? He asked me would I get out or wait till I was thrown out. Doesn't the new bride next door hang out a terrible washing? Yes, but the poor thing ain't had no experi- ence. Before she married him, she always worked in a laundry. Wise: I heard that old man went in for some- thing big, and it almost drew him under. Byrd: What did he do, invest in Wall Street? Wise: No, he went into the lake to rescue a 250-pound woman from drowning. Willie: Grandma, will you close your eyes for me? Grandma: Why? What is the idea? Willie: Well, Pa said last night that when you closed your eyes, we would get a lot of money. in eff?-fs ll70l li Q30 YOUGI-I-A'NlONl Ellie 19313 Gllaza 31-Iizitnrg HE spring of 1930 finds us happy and proud to think that we have mastered four f years of high school. We are now prepared, if we so desire, to enter higher institutions of learning or to go into the business world. These pleasant thoughts of the future are tinged with sadness and pangs of regret as we realize that we are about to part from the familiar scenes that have become endeared in our minds. The thought of leaving our Alma Mater brings vivid recollections of the happy years spent here. lt seems but yesterday that we first entered high school, fearful and awed: fearful, because of the fantastic stories we had been told about hazin freshmen, awed at the difference in the daily routine of studies and classes. As ftieshmen, we gazed at the length of corridors and numerous flights of stairs and marvelled at the ease with which the upper classmen traversed the halls. Our experience in the cafeteria was anything but pleasant. At the sound of the bell, the others hurried down and secured their seats, while we meekly awaited our turns and took what was left. As we became better acquainted, school took on brighter aspects. Our interest centered in school activities. Athletics held the first place, while the Red and Blue the Yough-A-Mon, and other specialties added spice to the daily routine. By this time our teachers had all taken a friendly interest in us, and we were extremely proud. Thus, we turned our first lap toward our goal. Eagerly we drifted into our sophomore year. The opening weeks found us con- centrating on plans of vengeance to make the freshmen appear as humorous spectacles, and to display our supposed superiority. Although these acts were a source of plea- sure to us, we had cause for grievance, for the upper classmen seemed unaware of our existence. The school activities found us eager and willing to do more than our share. The band was organized, and much hidden talent was discovered. By con- tinual striving many of the articles written by sophomores were published in the Red and Blue. Chapel exercises throughout the year were of great interest, but, especially so, when the annual went on sale, and when the gym team performed. The year wore on, and, when we received our promotion slips, informing us that we were juniors, our joy knew no bounds. The significance of the junior year was that we were upper classmen. Our interest in school activities was much keener, because many of our classmates were on the athletic teams, while some became connected with the various scholastic endeavors. Our studies, though more difficult than previously, were very interesting. In spite of this, we anxiously awaited the close of the term, for at that time we received our class rings-that joyous symbol of high school days. Seniors, at last! The joy of entering the school as a dignihed senior is inexpres- sible. Although our former years were interesting, they could in no way compare with the elation of this year. The first interesting event of the year was the election of class officers. Upon its heels followed numerous activities in rapid succession. Prominent among these were football, basketball, Red and Blue, the sale of the year book, plays, concerts, and dances. Added to the usual pleasure of these various programs was the fact that we successfully accomplished all our undertakings, due to the generous aid of the faculty. We all hope that in the future we shall not forget the days of Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to min'? Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And auld lang sync? EDITH UNGAR, '30 hat- . E Al iw 1 -- 1 , . il ,I i T ,L-rj M' ' 'I li' iam' 'lf' H in 'll . s.. ' 1 'Till Q ll71ll I he 19?-IJ Gllzuaa lgrnpherg It was a rainy twilight in foggy London. A crowded omnibus tumbled by over the slippery, glistening pavements, narrowly missing the trafhc police standing in his dripping mackintosh in the center of the onrushing traflic. Within the warm, cozy room the fire crackled cheerily on the hearth. Curled up on one of the deep armchairs be- fore the fire, a large grey cat urred contentedly. A white capped maid move noiselessly about preparing the table for tea. After removing our damp apparel we warmed our chilled lingers in the glow of the tire. Tea was soon served, and we settled down in the cushioned armchairs to read our letters from home. One particularly fat letter bore an air of pleasant surprise. We left it until last, while we hurriedly scanned the others. Then, with mingled feelings of excitement and expectation, we tore open the fat letter, unfolded the several sheets and readi McKeesport, Pa. Oct. 14, 1940. My dear friends 1-' You wrote in your last letter that you would like to know what your former classmates of M.H,S. are doing in the States. I have taken this opportunity to tell you a little about them. Louis Kelsch has written a new text book on Mathematics. Violet Roth is studying art in Paris. Two of the most brilliant operatic stars of the season were Lois Christner and Grace Bunner. They owe a great portion of their success to their talented piano accompanist, Verna Lyle. john McCune has become a director in the First National Bank. Clarke Hamilton represents this district in Congress. john Sowa is a welfare worker among the Indians in Oklahoma. Francis Starr is a foreman in the Frank Fichtner Steel Mill. The new captain of one of the trans- Atlantic liners is Edwin Sherwin. Two of his passengers recently were Fenwick Broherg, a prominent New York business man, and his secretary, William Killgallon. Byron Sheets is selling washing-machines, Paul Newman re- pairs watches. Grace Lemon with her silver voiced corner has become a member of Roxy's orchestra. A few weeks ago a recital was given in the Victor Bell hall by the piano pupils of Cecilia Hugo, Ray Blice has just invented a new kind of hair tonic. A hook much liked by the ladies is called Beauty Hints, written by THE COLORS COMMITTEE Sitting: Edna Creek, Nell Richards, Lawrence Daerr, Dorothy Ehni, Ruth Wolf. Standing: Bernard Brown, David Siegel, Margaret Hughes, Sam Vignovic, Helen Skepsteclt, Lewis Burge, Martin Cowan. il72l THE 1930 CLASS PROPHECY---Continued Hazel Milligan. Michael Karabin is an engineer in Siam. Mildred Kinkaid is married, and lives in New Orleans. The most prominent social leaders of the season were Ruth Rippel and Helen McKee. Mary Van Horn is a ministers wife. Boyd Wallace is the district manager of Sears and Rot-buck stores. The young mayor of Chicago is none other than Ronald Miller. Helen Osborne plays in the Civic Service hand of Pittsburgh. Lewis Burge is a clown in Ringling Brothers' Circus. A frictionless machine has recently been invented by Francis Massung. This invention aids production in the 'lohn Sharrow Woolen Mills. Kenneth Lueckert is the proprietor of a famous summer hotel on Lake Erie. His annaul visitors are Thomas Lynch and Elmer Broman. Helen jones is a clerk in the Amy Neel Tea Shoppe. Patricia Hurley is teaching home economics in the Blairsville High School. Israel Moritz and Howard Minnick are running a grocery store in partnership. Bernard Brown is the burgess of Boston, Pa. The Ernest Stencel department store employs Mary Hopkins as window decora- tor. She has for her helpers Louise Harbourt and Samuel Shaw. Margaret McGregor is mayoress of Aberdeen, Scotland, Eva Grilliths is head nurse under Dr. Emmanuel Bringe in the james Flude hospital in Baltimore. lsadore .loskowitz is a famed writer of Russian ballads. The most promising voting lawyer in the Criminal court is Donald French. Bernard ,loy and George Hess are running the Blue Swan Tavern situated on the Wm. Penn Highway outside of Ebensburg, Pa. The name of Esther Emerson is frequently men- tioned in the welfare societies in the city, Mar- jorie Nelson recently won the state swimming contest at Philadelphia. The silver loving cup was presented by one of the judges, .lack Sullivan. Marion Armstrong is private secretary to Bernard Smith, president of the lncorporated Vaseline Company of America. One of the famous violin- ists ofthe Chicago Civic Opera Company is Alice Tilden. Playing on the same program with her is Robert lzod, whose skillful lingers race over the ivories. The critics say that a book on Eti- quette, written by Elsie Riggs, is the best authority yet written on the subject. Ernest Bostak is working in the street cleaning depart- ment of McKeesport. Edward Reczynski is minist- er to Poland. The prize-winning farm at the International Farmers' Convention was owned by 'lohn Ord. Other farm owners who competed in the contest were Wm. Seitz and Milton Kline. Margaret Barkemeyer is a buyer of Paris gowns for the Velma Whitfield Exclusive Style Shoppe, Harriet Hoos is doing welfare work among the Nor- wegians. The large audiences in the Palace THE MOTTO COMMITTEE Sitting: Marion Srulson, Ruth Klein, Helen Osborne, Mae Campbell, Ina Forsythe. Standing: Sam Shaw, James Cornell, Herbert Gordon, Laura Franko, Fenwick Broberg, Wm. Thornton, James Nehez. ll73ll THE 1930 CLASS PROPI-lECYeeContir1ued Theater in New York, owned by 'john Quinn, recently were delighted by a dancing act put on by Ina Forsythe and Anna Nordin. Anna Mae Petach is the secretary to the principal of McKees- port High School. Kenneth Svvanwick, Grayce Graham and Mary Elizabeth Long have started a kindergarten. Ruth Welsh recently donated a large sum of money to the library, which employs Louise liarth and Marv Gannon as librarians. Wm. Waltower teaches American history in Mclieesport High School. Edith Bruce and Marie Allen are partners in the delicatessen business. Frank Pllumm is a prominent druggist. Sarah Savage is teaching domestic art and science in Schenlev High School. Steve Sedlak and Clyde Trathovven are railroad engineers on the Pennsy l- vania. The dean of Vassar College is Isabelle Everett. A new beauty parlor has been opened by Lois Flickinger, and one of her regular cus- tomers isllane Reed, a local belle. Merle lletv and Carl Pearson are working in the Duquesne Steel Mills. 'lacob Thomas is a noted scientist. Ernest Stewart owns a Cleveland canning factory. One of his employees is Robert Patterson. Frank Springer has joined the Coast Guard Service. Aurelio lluono has his paintings in the Paris Art Museum. lnsurances life, hurricane, and theftw can be obtained from Howard Finkel, llernard Hicks and Milton lsrael are owners of large orange groves in California. William Porter is bookkeeper for thellohn lirinkos Glass ,lar Manu- facturing Company. Sylvester llreletic is the governor of Pennsylvania. Margaret Bostrom is the foremost woman golf player ol Allegheny County. Edith Ungar is a lloorlady at the Famous. She evhibits the newest style creations to Helen Lowery and Cora Lacock. Louis Barnes has become a noted childrens specialist, Catherine Manning has become heiress to her father's estate. Her secretary is Dorothv lllman. Leonard Parucha and Arthur Davis have become noted astronomers. Last years tennis champion at the Olympic Meet was Samuel Essay. Dan Farkas owns a large greenhouse. He supplies Kenneth Hallett and Thomas Lindberg, florists, with flowers. Ruth Wolf' is a manicurist in the Ella Webb lleautv Shoppe. ,Ioseph Susan is a noted chemist in the employ of the William Donovan Research Companv. Ruth llickerton and Marie Gilmore write travel essays lor the Atlantic Monthlyf, Two prominent salesmen for the Frigidaire Company are Abe Darling and Alfred liroudy. Brinton Grinage is a landscape gardener on the estate of Frederick Crawley. Marian Kalstone designs chic hats. Dr. David Siegel is assisted by his competent nurse, Marie Norby. Chester Ulm is selling brooms. Alice jack, Beatrice Malseed, and Hilda THE INVITATIONS COMMITTEE Sitting: LaRue Thomas, Grayee Frazier, Thomas Lynch, Margaret Christ, Sara Rosenzweig. Standing: Donald French, Margaret Bostrom, Herman Wandrei, Berniece Weiss, Jos. Monfort. ll74ll THE 1930 CLASS PROPI-IECYeContinued Pulsinelli are well known play critics, Rosella Palkowitz is a waitress in the Star Restaurant. .lean West and Helen Walley are models in Gim- hel's Department Store. One of the most prominent lecturers on the Chautauqua platform is Genevieve Loeh, Marv Hill is teaching in the local schools. Anna .lacohanskv and Margaret Polanskv are welfare workers in China. Eleanor Ross is married and lives in St. Louis. Florence Weiss is a prominent movie scenario writer. Genevieve Boyle paints china and glassware. The voices of.lohn llohitch and Yictor Bridges are frequently heard over the air announcing the programs from KDK.-X. Benjamin llooker is a minister. Mae Camphell and Marv Gostovich have set up a hair dressing estahlishment. Thomas Douglas has won fame as a daring explorer. He is leading an expedition to the South Pole, accompanied hy Carl Bryant and lidward llashur. Gene Tunnev's successor in the prize ring is llen Disegi. 'lack Kemp is a local undertaker, His assistant is William Burke. Port Yue has hecome a city with Rohert Bur- hridge as its Mayor, Margaret Pearce as Super! intendent of Schools, and Glenn Kier as Chief of police. Wm. Coleman spans the chasms and valleys with his steel structures. Frank Kutzfiara has hecome rich, and is sailing around the world in his yacht, with Thomas Lawson as captain of the yacht. An Oxford degree has been won hy Dorothy lihni. Mary Rodgers is the wife of the senator from Pennsylvania. George Wood and Charles Olson are memhers of the French Foreign Legion in Africa. William Thornton cooks on one of the Trans-Atlantic lines. Some hrilliant mem- hers of the Ziegfield Follies are Thelma Donald- son, Helen jenkins, Marie Haralam and Erma Schoeller. The dean of an exclusive girls' college is Pauline Wiskeman. Two of the college directors are Sy lvia Duhoer and Margaret Hughes. 'Ioseph Monfort is a famous surgeon. The president of the Bethlehem Iron and Steel Company is Duane Duncan. Mattie Randolph in a prominent nurse in southern Georgia. Homer Starr is our eminent geologist, and is engaged in extensive research work. Two well-known architects are Eugene Mcliride and Weslev Herr. David limery is mana- ger of Murphey's Five and Ten, Charles Lind- herg is an air mail pilot on the route from Pitts- hurgh to Cleveland. The detective who ran down the thief who stole the famous pearls helonging to Helen Maxwell, actress, is Le Rov lmhof. Michael Shriner is a film director. He is directing lilsie Harper in her famous picture Lost in the the Big City, Elmer Svedherg and George Tracey are ice men. Two of the life guards at Miami are ,Iames Gorr and Richard Griffin. Hazel Iohnson takes dictation from Rohert Caughev, THE HOLIDAY DANCE COMMITTEE Sitting: Grace Raillngshafer, La Verne Russler, Robert Caughey, Louise Lindberg, Marjorie Nelson. Standing: James Mader, Wilbur Rorabaugh, Georgia Hartman. Clark Hamilton, Helen Walley, Frank Kutzfara, Wm. Porter. ll75ll TIJE 1930 CLASS PRCH 1ECY?eCondnued president ol the National Tube Company. Arnold Winter writes travel essays for the Atlantic Monthly . Two well known sullragists are Anna Stratton and Mary Cano. Dewayne Stewart is a swimming teacher at the local Albert Hauser is the cartoonist for the Daily News, of which Elmer Barth is the president. Harry Ulm runs a cleaning establishment. Adelene Boyer and Elizabeth Carstenson buy their meat from Boyd Vuinovich, a local butcher. William Burton is president of Kennywood Park. Steve Chmielewski runs the merry-go-round, while Burke lvkovick sells pop. Walter Larson is a contractor, and has just finished building a million dollar hotel in Pittsburgh, owned by joseph Kopus. Earl .james is a captain in the U. S. Army. The coach of the University of Pittsburgh's basketball team is Norris Mac- Farlane. His assistant is James MacDougall. Ernest Lofstrom and Elmer Olson are experi- menting with chemicals for a compound which will remove ink spots. Mable Springer is an osteopath. Her olhce girl is .lean Marshall. -lean Harbourt is the wife of a prominent politician. A well-known lawyer isjack McKee. He employs Helen Staullier as his secretary. Paul Schmidt is the manager of The Burnet Vanilla Company, of Boston, Massachusetts. Mary Paisley and Anna Melegh own a book store. Eva Grahn and Lavern Hickey write chronologies. Winston Watkins is a renowned airplane pilot. Charles Schmidt is general manager of the incinerating plant of McKeesport. Verner Maxie is editor of the The Christian Herald. For the same paper Elmer Kohl is art editor, while William Gil- christ and Herbert Gordon are contributing editors. .lohn Kleney is manager of Cudahy's meat packing business. Edward Hadberg and Adolph Anderson live in Sacramento, California. Don Beecher is the general manager of the Chi- cago office of the National Tube Company. The local cut-rate drug store is owned by Lawrence Osterman. -lack Soles is an optometrist. Doris Beswick is editor of the Dorothy Dix column in The Daily News. James Mader is governor of Maryland. Victor Hirshberg and Dan Pollard are developing copper mines in Arizona. Louise Herbertson is a noted playwright. Louise Cald- well teaches a mission school in India. The Y. W. C. A. secretary is La Rue Thomas. Margaret Russell is the head of Douglass Business College. Einar Aroselle owns an antique shop that speciali- zes in colonial furniture. Kathryn Considine is a duchess, and lives in Bristol, England. Kenneth Ditmore is a United States Consul to Argentine. Helen Hurl and Nellie .lohnson are prominent sociologists. The registrar for Bryn Mawr College is Lilliam Landman. Sylvia Friedman is the THE EASTER DANCE COMMITTEE Sitting: Patricia Hurley, Mary Louise Small, .lack Soles, Alice Littlejohn, Helen Stewart. Standing: Dan Farkas, Wesley Herr, Helen Lowery, Wm. Seitz, Helen Jenkins, Arlington Lindskog, Kenneth McBeth. l76l ll Q30 Youcsn-l-A-MON! THE 1930 CLASS PROPHECY-Continued elevator girl in the Peoples' Bank Building. Lillian Palm is now touring Europe. Margaret McKenery and Pearl Rosen own a chicken farm near Uniontown, Pennsylvania. Mary Petach is running a health camlp in the Adirondacks. Her secretary is Annette mansky. Dorothy Bondy, Jennie Bradley, and Julia Bresh own a barbecue stand on the Jack's Run Road. Ethel Burnstein is a Xylophonist. Tillie Klein is a high salaried commercial illustrator. Elizabeth Mazurek raises poodle dogs. Ethel Rogerson composes popular songs. Elizabeth Noll and Helen kep- stedt own a astry ship. Pauline Cverna, Julia Di Cecco,and iiuth Klein are litters in the women's dress department of Rosenbaum's. Two efficient steno raphers in a broom factory are Hilda Tuckgzlt and Hazel Walters. George Griffith and Amiel Musilin are surveyors. Winners of the International Balloon Race in Holland were Harry Middlemiss and Mike Simak. Mildred Gilbert and Emma Wirth own a tea room in Wilkinsburg. Elsie Hatcher's and Helen Lechalk's pxictures grace the Lux soalp advertisements. inifred Downham and Cat erine Specht are working in Woolworth's. Two prominent actresses are Betty Downie and Grace Railing- shafer. Ernest Bryer and Ellis McNulty are poets. Margaret Christ, Helen Erickson, Bertha Olack, and Patricia Hoffmeister are prominent church workers. Ruth Cieslewicz plays the organ in the First M. E. Church, where Bertha Halle and Louise Kanach sing in the choir. Sarah Rosen- weig, Anna Stephan, and Laura Franko are nurses in the McKeesport Hospital. Elizabeth Englert has charge of The Womans Home Forum Hour that is broadcasted over' KDKA. Irene Moskowitz is married, and lives in Phila- delphia. The sweet tenor voice of Allen Scott is often heard over the radio. Anna Yorchuck and George Klasnick work in the Montgomery Ward and Company store in McKeesport. James Cornell is a well known local dentist. His as- sistant is Jessie Brown. Jose h Pastor and Regis Gibson are tax collectors. Sylvia Samuels is a telephone o rator. Charles Ryan is the tax as- sessor. Wiiham Hoak manages the zoo in Highland Park. He imports ostrichs from Joseph Surmacz, who owns an ostrich farm in Africa. The most illustrious member of the New York Giants is Geor e Sharpe. Regis McLaughlin and Arlington Lindikog are salesmen for the Chevro- let Motor Company. Paul Balas is a gym teacher in the McKeesport High School. John Karabin, carpenter, is elping to build Margaret Ber- quists' new home. Matilda Keresi, Georgia Hartman, and Adelaide Ferguson are singers in one ofthe New York night clubs owned by Her- man Wandrei. Dorothy Popp is the editor of The Forecast Magazine of Cookery . Wayne Larimer has invented a new kind of fly paper. Two floorwalkers employed by Kaufmann's are Herbert Willson and Vincent Jensen. Sam Vig- novic owns the Market . Frank Majda and Howard Edmundson are hanging paper for Alfred De Vincentis' Decorating Shop. Regina Barynas and Dorothy Ivey are noted dietitians in the Johns Hopkins Hospital of Baltimore. Henry Fraley is mayor of McKeesport. Two very popu- lar lecturers in Women's clubs on politica sub- jects are Helen Stewart and Eunice Shatzer. Dorothy Cothery is a chiropodist. Louise Lind- bergh is the owner of a beauty shop on Locust Street. She employs as her manrcurist Rose Haberman and Marie Kenny as hairdresser. Mary Charles teaches Latin. Delbert Newman designs men's clothes. Wesley Soles is a lumberman in the Maine forests. The owner of a local bird store is Finley Stewart. William Veway and Al- bert Wargo are plasterers. Edmond Voelker is studying music at the University of Berlin. Arthur Whissen owns a large cattle ranch in Wyoming. Walter Seastedt is a guide in Yellow- stone National Park. Edward Irwin owns an electric shop. A clerk in the A. St P. is Charles Griffiths. Fred Crossland isa rominent New York broker. Lawrence Daerr anal, Neel Harrison have received their degrees as druggists. A very promin- ent draftsman is Harry Denning. He is employed by the Albert Hannegan Steel Mills. Hazel Engwer poses for James Nehez, who paints for magazine covers. Frank Pilette is an evangelistic singer. Mar aret Gross is a seamstress for Nancy Broder, PearFJames, and Marion Miller. Thomas Kelly is President of Harvard College. Margaret Cupchick and Grace Schoeller are both artistic bookbinders. La Verne Russler owns a fashionable shoe shop, on Fifth Avenue, which Evelyn Ward and Margaret Wittman patronize. Edward Lickert imports valuable trifles of jade and ivory from Morocco and sells them in his antique shop. Clarence Loy is a billiard champion. Eugene Downer is a doctor, and has the contract for examining M.H.S. pu ils. Marion Kindt writes short articles for good Housekeeping. Grace Wilson is a movie star. Her leading man is Clair Carlson. George Wilkinson holds the record for long distance walking. Harry Green- field and David Cline are government oflicials at Washington. William Clark is truant officer for McKeesport Public Schools. Elizabeth Connor and Mary Louise Small are married and live on the Hudson River in palatial mansions. Edna Wal- rath is a governessg Dorothy Weber is a school teacher in Kentucky. Mike Tomko and Alfred Webster have discovered a new compound for removing moles. Jane Edmundson and Mary Wray are society editors for the New York Times . Roberta Logan is writing a book on window decorating. Elsie Wells and Emma Slack are conducting a tour for college girls through Europe. Nell Richards teaches a Sunday school class. Clara Mooney and Margaret Steven- son are stenographers in the Kenneth McBeth Insurance Company. Charles Moore has recently perfected a machine for television. Victor Nys- trom and George Malinic have joined the navy as deck hands. Hildur Palm and Corinne Badders have become prominent elocutionists. The William Downes' Electric Novelty Company recently employed Helen McKenery as adver- tising manager. Thurman Overand is head of a sanatorium in Colorado. Ray Moore is the cartoonist of Etta Kerr in The Daily News . Charles Ring is a tailor. He employs Joseph -.2 f 37 5 Y J . W ' qgm 1- 5 I swf R I , ill S 'I Said n - ure Q .11 I, I 4 unllu .I I '. ' '.v' .1 i f,L.,,,gJ,1 ,. .., .. .. I 5,1 img, 3 Y 1 r YY v I Y I Y - gr ll77l THE 1930 CLASS PROPHECYeeContinued Vukmanie and Rohert Crissman as helpers. Thomas Field is master of ceremonies at the Alvin Theater. Walter Charlton and Alhert Hutchison are Congressmen. Louise liirnkrant represents the National Tuhe Company in Cleve- land. 'Iohn Collier specializes in raising hlack foxes in Warren, Pennsy lvania. Martin Cowan is exploring the value ol minerals in the Shenandoah Valley. Tom Eilart is a tavidermist ol note. Dorothy Diddle is a salesladv for a coat manufact- uring company in Hartford, Conn. Walter Fritz is the chief hotanist at Phipps Conserv L1IU1'y'. llmma Hotlman is Roxy's prima donna, Ruth Firestone is the auditor lor the Willys-Overland Company in Toledo, Ohio, A new company in llullalo, New York, for the advancement ol aviation has the lollovvingollicers: Henry Slavvita, presidenrg David Stine, vice president, and 'lohn llicone, SCCI'CI2lI'Y. Anthony Catanzaro owns a fruit store. Steve Cziahaczynski is the secretary to the Russian amhassador. Irving Pressman and William Schmidt are working in the llell Tele- phone Company 's olhce. Herhert vlavcox, William Kaler, and George Mciflees have formed a com- pany and lwought tlle Bverlv Terrace swimming pool. ljdna Creek ard Wilma Crossland are lilwrarians in the Carnegie Lihrary of Mtlieesport. ,lnlia Fraley works at the Famous. Liravce Frazier is a telephone operator. Muriel Lander, Yirginia Ciothart, Marv Morris, and Alice Littleiohn own a glove store in Pittslwurgh. Loraine Netzel teaches lfrencli. lletty Rogers is married, and lives in St. Petershurg, Florida. Sylvia Taxsel and Anna Young work in the Shredded Wheat Factory in Niagara Falls. Isabelle Welsh, Ellen Gallagher, and Catherine Mangan are missionaries in several South Ameri- can countries. Percy Garland is head waiter at the Penn McKee. Fern Hackett makes lamp shades. Anthony Hornfeck runs a grocery store. Sarah llohns sells The Pictorial Review. Wilhur Roralwaugh and Myron Maxwell are salesmen for the Hoosier Calwinet Company. Dorothy Vaughn is travelling in Egypt. llerniece Weiss works in Samuels Shoe store. Dolores Mervos, Molly Parker, and Edith Richards have formed an instrumental trio, and have joined Walter Damrosclrs orchestra. Marion Srulson teaches English. lda Darling is managing a large department store. May Steele is a palmist. Doris Baughman teaches grade school in East Mcliees- port. Hallie Kirkland yy orks in May's drug store. This concludes my news. l will have to close now, lor my pen is getting dry. l hope to hear from you soon, l am, Your allectionate friend, ANNA. The letter was linished. ln the dying emhers ol the tire ghosts of our former class mates llickered for a moment, then gradually faded. Our minds were occupied with happy memories of M,H.S. All was quiet save lor the dripping ol the rain from the leaves. M.ARoA.1uz'r llsizrow AND Gwitxr Ma KENERY LEADING ANNUAL SALESMEN Sitting: Wm. Coleman, Anna Mae Petach, Joseph Surmacz. standing: Neel Harrison, Clair Carlson, Stanley Chmielewski, Merle Betz, Wm. Porter. ll73l ll Q50 Yours:-I-A-MON! E112 15313 East mill aah Eeztament E, the Senior Class of 1930, of McKeesport High School, of the City of Mc- Keesport, County of Allegheny, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, United States of America, realizing that we are about to leave the highest educational establishment, and about to step forward into the world of opportunity, 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 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 fundamentals of a good mind, memory, and knowledge, wishing to make provision for the disposal of the aforesaid property, do hereby deem it necessary that this be our last will and testament, thus revoking all wills made heretofore. FIRST: To the school, in general, we leave our lasting regrets on the day of our departure, assuring it our good will and loyalty, always and for all time. SECOND: To the School Board, Superintendent B. Richey, Principal John F. Bower, and the faculty, we bequeath our sincere and hearty appreciation and thanks for the instruction extended to us during our four years in high school. THIRD: To the juniors, our successors and heirs, we bequeath: 1. Our seniority rights and privileges. 2. Our front seats in chapel. . Privilege of marching out first. . The honor and privilege of editing the Red and Blue and The You gh-A-Mon. ' ' . The right to support school activities. . The exclusive right to hold senior dances. FOURTH: To the sophomores we will, bequeath, and assign: 1. The duty of advising the freshmen concerning the superiority of seniors. 2. The privilege of supporting senior activities. 3. The privilege of setting examples for the freshmen. 3 4 5 6 FIFTH: To the freshmen we will, bequeath, and assign: 1. The right of lording it over their inferiors, the new Freshmen. 2. The honor of bowing to a senior. ' S1xTH: To the future classes of M.H.S. we will: 1. The duty of recognizing a Senior . 2. To support loyally all school enterprises. . To uphold and cherish the Red and Blue . . The experience of attending chapel. 3 4 SEVENTH: To the faculty we bequeath, and assign: 1. A much needed rest from their strenuous duties of 1929-1930. 2. Our sincere appreciation for their untiring efforts in our behalf. EIGHTH: To the student body in general: 1. The entire faculty. 2. Our good will for now and for all time. 3. Our best wishes and kind thoughts. NINTH: We pledge sulpport to our community and trust we shall be loyal citizens because of our educationa opportunities. Y - 2 . .'- , lsL,!, . F J . ll, 'I ITQYI' V i' 'l l l ll 1 l l l ll lllnl . ir ll I 'Annu' 'nys' -'lfwae ff- ' T.. ll79ll . LAST WILL AND TESTAMENTeContinued TENTH: We hereby do appoint and name Professor Bower executor of this our last will and testament. 1. The remaining do we bequeath to Professor Bower, regardless of kind, quality, or nature, to do with as he thinks ht and proper, hoping that he will remember this class of1930 as ever trying to be true to the school and its principles. 2. This, our last will and testament, we seal in the name of the Mc- Keesport High School this the twenty-sixth day of February, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred thirty. Class of 1930 PRESIDENT THOMAS KELLY CS'ealD Per EMMA SLACK THE FLOWER COMMITTEE Sitting: Marie Allen, Mary Elizabeth Long, Betty Rogers, Sara Johns, Helen Huff. Standing: Victor Nystrom, James Cornell, Norris MacFarland, Pearl James, Ernest Lofstrom, Ray Blice George Hess. l80l m I Q3 O vous:-I-A-MONI A ANDREW, PORTER R. ALBINE, JOHN ATWATER, BETTY ALLEN, SARAH ARTHURS, VIOLETTE B BIDDLESTONE, RUTH BROWN, ROBERT BEVAN, LEROY BURTON, HOWARD BUCHKO, JOHN BRYER, CARL BERTOK, LOUIS BRYCE, DUANE BOYLE, JOHN BARTGES, LORAN BERTOK, ALBERT BRENNER, DANIEL BILHARZ, HARRY BEDELL, CHARLES BADSTIBNER, CHARLES BERKOVITZ, SARAH BALENTIC, ANNA BLAIR, HELEN BALASS, ANNA BARTHA, BETTY BILZ, GERTRUDE BENJAK, MILDRED BELPULITI, SERGE BUSCH, MIRIAM BRITTON, BARBARA BEECH, RICHARD BARYNAS, JOE BARTELS, DUANE BATHE, WILLIAM BROWN, AGNES BATES, GENEVIEVE BASHOOR, FRANCES BABICH, MARY BRYER, ERNEST BURNS, HUGH BULL, JESSE BELPULITI, SYLVIA BURNS, ELIZABETH BROWN, DOROTHY BUELL, JAMES BEARD, EBERT BECHTOL, JANE BILLY, MARGARET BOWER, SUZANNE BOWERS, CLIFFORD BURROUGHS, JAMES BACSI, LOUIS BAKER, MESCAL BADSTIBNER, GLENN BRAUREGARD, GERTRUDE J UNICDRS he 1931 Raster BLACK, HELEN BRzEzICKI, FRANCIS BENSON, ELEANOR C COHEN, BERNARD CARE, FORREST CONRAD, FREDERICK CROSSLAND, ROGER CLEARY, REGIS Cox, FLOYD CARLSON, HAROLD COOPER, CLARENCE CRAWPORD, BLANCHE CALLOWAY, ELIZABET CLARKE, DOROTHY CHRISTOPHER, JENNIE CARNAHAN, WILLA COWAN, LOIS CONRAD, BETTY COLEGROVE, JESSIE CHARLES, MADELINE CORNELL, DOROTHY CRAVEN, EDNA CRAWFORD, JACK CULBERT, SAMUEL CHOTINER, ESTHER CASPER, HELEN CARR, FRANCES CROSBY, MARGARET COPPER, JANE CARLSON, WILLIAM CALHOUN. MARTHA COLSTON, MARGARET COLFLESH, EDNA D DICKSON, ELEANOR DUNLAP, RUSSELL DAVIS, BENJAMIN DE MOSS, EDITH DODDS, ALBERT DIxON, JOHN DILL, HALLIE JANE DUNCAN, MARY DIRLING, WILLIAM DAVIS, ARTHUR DENNING, JEAN DAVIS, ALICE DAVIS, LAURA DANIBLSON, EUGENE DUNSHEE, HELEN DENNSION, MALCOLM DANIELSON, EVELYN DOUGLAS, MARTHA E EDDER, EUNICE ENGLERT, HELEN H ENGLERT, ELIZABETH EICI-IELBERGER, JAMES ENNIS, JOSEPH ELLIOTT, DAN ENNIS, JEROME EMERY, FRED ERICKSON, FLORENCE F FRANCES, ANDY FRIBERG, AGNES FORBES, GLADYS FRANKLIN, GEORGE FINDORA, LEONA FAIX, BERTHA FICHTNER, FRANK FARKAS, VIOLET FERGUSON, THELMA FORNEY, JACK FROST, HOMER FLYNN, LEO FORSYTH, STELLA Fox, EVALYN G GIBSON, THELMA GIBBONS, MARY I. GIBB, MARGARET GINN, WILSON GRANGER, NELLIE GREENPIELD, SYLVIA GREENFIELD, HARRY GRANT, CATHERINE GAMBLE, JAYE GILES, JUNE GREENBLAT, SAMUEL GROSS, SYLVIA GRAY, JANE GARBETT, MARY GRIEPITH, MAXINE GUTTMAN, LEO GILBERT, FRANCIS GEROSKY, JOHN GRANTZ, MIKE GARDNER, SYLVIA GARVIN, ROBERT GALLAGHER, TOM GINGERY, BERNARD GRECO, VIRGINIA GUISER, CATHERINE H HACKETT, BERYL HILLWIG, LEONARD HERBERTSON, JAMES HART, WILLIAM HYDUK, ANDREW HETCHER, BARTEL HALL, HERBERT HUGHES, KENNETH HARRISON, GLENN HANEY, EVELYN HIGHAM, MARGARET HOLMES, RUTH HERSKOwITz, ELEANOR HELMSTADER, JOHN HENRY, LBONA HENDERSON, BETTY HELMSTADTER, EDWARD HUPPLE, MARTHA HERR, ELMORE HUGHES, ANNA HARPER, SAEINA HALL, EUGENE HARPER, PERRY HALAS, ELMER HIBBS, ANNA HERBERTSON, JIM HERMAN, HERBERT HERSKOWITZ, DOROTHY HILL, ANNE HUTSKOW, ANTHONY HENDERSON, ROBERT HARTSTEIN, ERNEST HERKLOTZ, ERNEST HENRY, DONALD HORVATH, ELMER I INGEL, ERMO INGRAM, JANE ISRAEL, BERNICE IMPHONG, PAUL J JONES. GENEVIEVE JOHNSTON, ELDE JACKEL, PAUL JOHNSON, ENOUARD JACOBS, ALBERT JOHNSON, GLENN JOHNSON, LAWRENCE JAKOMIS, ANDY JACKSON, FRANCES JACKEL, LOUISE JOHNSON, MILDRED JOHNSTON, DUANE JONES, NELL K KAUFMAN, GLENN KORPELA, EUGENE KOVALY, JOHN KARDOS, ALEX KLASNICK, ANNA KUBALA, ANDY KITTLE, JOE KINCHLOE, MORRIS L.. .4 1 ' Y 1 ' Jil Y 4 ' F' A ' I ' H I I K I f f YH' 'gp 1' 'f ' ,.'.m:U I PEE' QM,iJ I JIJ jJUWN.Mm ,IH Snxgg' 4 gllllff-'iii .1 ' or 3:5 1 'nm' I .L .tfv -M' 1 n 'Q va 'I 'I BSIB -- IIQSSOJ Youcsn-I-A-MON! KARABIN, STEVE KRIEN, MARTIN KORUS, HELEN KOMAS, ANNA KEATON, STEVE KNOTT, MICHAEL KRIEGER, HENRY C. KYAK, HELEN KEEN, FLORENCE KNIGHT, ELEANOR KLINE, BERTHA KINKAID, ESTELLE KALER, RUTH KONDIS, 'JULIA KOCH, ROSE KLEIN, ESTHER KAISER, MARIE KIRK, CHRISTINA KESSLER, MILTON KOZAR, MARCUS KELSCH, ELMORE KEMERER, RALPH KAYLOR, EDWIN KLEIN, RAYMOND KNUTSON, THEODORE KING, JANE KELLY, MARY KLAPIIER, IRENE L LONETTI, JAMES LITTLE, CHARLES LEONARD, FRANCIS LYNCH, EMOGENE LONG, ROBERT LAZAR, JULIUS LORD, FRED LALICH, PETE LARGE, HAROLD LE BRETON, EDWIN LYNCH, BERTHA LINDERMAN, KATHRYN LUCAS, MARIE LOYA, ANNA LA ROSE, ANGELINE LARSON, HOMER LEWIS, HERBERT LOGAN, ROBERTA LBSNIAK, ANNA LINDQUIST, DOROTHY M MCLELLAN, LILLIAN MILLER, ADAM MILASKO, JOHN MENDLOWITZ, ESTHER MARKSTEINER, PETE MILLER, KATHERINE MOSBY, MERCEDES MALINIC, IRENE MAUL, EDWARD MIDDLEMISS, ROBERT MILLER, MINNIDELL MACK, JAMES MCGRANN, ROY MCKEEVER, MARY MACKIWIZ, ANNA THE 1931 ROSTER-Continued MCGLASHAN, DAVID MERZ, MARIE MONTGOMERY, FRANK MUSTACCHIO, JOHN MATTHEWS, FLORENCE MARKOWITZ, HELEN MACIK, PAUL MARHERKA, JOHN MERVIS, CLYDE MCLAUGHLIN, EUGENE MOLS, ANTHONY MCMILLAN, ROBERT MCCAHILL, WALTER MOSKOWITZ, MILTON MAURER, GLENN MARTINIK, CHARLES MCMILLEN, RUTH METZ, MYRTLE MANN, RAYMOND MOODY, DOROTHY MILLER, KATHERYN MEIzLIK, HELEN MATTA, ESTHER MURVAY, ELMER MCKINNEY, JACK MARSH, RUTH MARKUS, VERA MUSULIN, MARY MORLOCK, MARGARET MORGAN, GERTRUDE MONAHAN, IRENE MCKEETA, VIRGINIA MASSUNG, BARBARA MCATEE, ADELAIDE MCFADIJEN, ELAINE MILLER, ALBERT MILLER, ROBERTA MORSEY, MILDRED N NICI-IOLSON, ANDREW NYSTROM, HILDUR NOVOTNIAK, MILDRED NILSON, CARRIE NEEMES, HELEN NORTON, ALBERT O ORESKOVIC, KATHRYN OPAWSKI, BERTI-IA OLIVER, RALPH P PARNHAM, BLANCHE PETERSON, FRANK POWELL, REGINALD PATTERSON, JOHN PECKMAN, WILLIAM PIKULA, JOHN PAUNOVICK, ANTHONY PALMER, HERMINIE PAVLOVICH, MIKE PRITCHARD, ALBERTA POOLE, DOROTHY PARSONS, DOROTHY PEARSON, EVALYN PRESCOTT, DOROTHY PRINCIPAL, GUSTAVE PEARSON, ELIZABETH POLLOCK, WILLIAM PLESNIAK, JULIA PAUL, LEON PEARCE, DOROTHY PETTY, FRANCIS PATTERSON, HELEN PETACI-I, HELEN R REED, ANN RESNAK, HELEN ROCHE, GERTRUDE RYNIAK, JOSEPHINE RINELLA, JOSEPHINE RAUSCH, ALBERTA RIGGS, ROBERT RICHARD, LOIS RICHARDS, DOROTHY ROYAL, BESSIE MAY RUSSEL, BERNICE RUDGE, CHARLES RILEY, FREDERICK RODGERS, ELEANOR RINGLER, MARY ALICE RAUSCH, ETHEL RAE, JEAN REES, EDNA REITER, EDWARD RICE, ISABEL ROSLAND, HARRY ROESSING, TED RICHARDS, JACK REEDY, NELLIE RINGLER, EDNA RUSSEL, EDITH S SMITH, BERNARD SI-IIPLEY, CHARLES SMITH, GERVIN SPIELMAN, HARRY SUNSTEIN, SYLVAN SIEBER, HARRY SCHMIDT, CHARLES SYMINGTON, MAURICE SIMAK, SYLVESTER SNEDDEN, RICHARD STOOPS, CHAIINCEY SCHRIBER, GUIIFEY SAFIER, RUTH SCI-ILLESINGER, MATII.DA SI-IAPIRO, SARA SIMON, JOHN SMOLNICKY, EMMA STANDISH, THOMAS SUMPTER, HARDMAN SCHARER, HERMAN SPEARNAK, PEARL SNYDER, VERA SIMPSON, IDA SCHMIDT, EDNA STARR, DOROTHY SMITH, ELEANOR SIEBER, ELIZABETH SUMPTER, GERTRUDB STEWARD, MARY SIMCO, MARIE SHAW, GIBSON SAVAGE, MARY SISCO, GRACE SAXON, ESTHER SJOBERG, ASTRID SHANK, MARY LOU SOMMER, WILLIAM SCHNEIDER, EDNA SCHEUER, ELMA SULLIVAN, THOMAS STAUREER, ELIZABETH SCHULTZ, RAYMOND SCHULHOE, RUTH STEELE, JANE STEVENSON, THERESA STROHM, JAMES SHARBER, LEONA SPIEGEL, ALICE STALLINGS, BILL SUNDIN, EDWARD SMITH, WILLIAM STERN, ARTHUR SOWA, GEORGE SRULSON, SAM SWEENEY, HENRY T TOMAINA, STEVE TERBOWICH, RAY TERBOWICI-I, MIKE TEASDALE, AMY TOTH, ELIZABETH TOMKO, MICHAEL TAMBLYN, GRACE TAYLOR, ALICE TRELOGAN, EDITH THEODOROWICH, T!-IBO. U ULM, EDGAR UHLIG, EVELYN V VALOON, BILL VICTOR, JOHN VUKOVICH, MILLO VAUGHN, MARJORIE VERNER, HERBERT W WILLIAMSON, EDWARD WRIGHT, ELSIE WISSER, JAMES WALIGURA, WILLIAM WEIMER, GEORGE WALLACE, ANNA WEISS, HOWARD WITTMANN, VIRGINIA WEISSERT, ELEANOR WISSER, ELEANOR A ,PL L A il I T ,A V X ' Avi, 4 Y Q - Y- 1- J , I A , rI ,-I.m:aI 'J'J'g!' Qxq . '1 lg I I ' 1 I I Il 'IH' M ...dm IH 'T J-'ABU' . .-A, ,Q,,,,.1,:, : JL-01,55 lll llh , ' V S., 4 . Il., ,. 1, H C' '- 1 ' .L H8211 I THE 1931 ROSTER-Continued w'INSO, JAMES WTALKER, LARUE WILSON, RUTH WVASYCZAK, CHARLES WVEBSTER, ALFRED WIRTH, EMMA WVATSUN, CARL WVELCH, MARY XVEISENBACK, LILLIE WVILSON, KIESSIE WVANDRBI, BILLIE WEISS, PAUL WILLHIDE, RUTH WINGERT, LEONARD WI'sER, Lois WNHITEHOUSE, HAZEL Y YECIES, PHILIP YATTY, WILLIAM YoUN5, ELIZABETH Z ZEIGER, ljOROTHY ZEIGLER, CHARLES ZENN, TISH ZUIIRITZKY, ALEXANDER THE LOST BATTALION Mostly juniors l told you our hoy would he a bad one to Ladd: l-low did you tind your wife when you stay up, once he got to the city. got home last night? Why do you say that? I just got a night letter from him, the rascal. Bill: 'AAfter yez got away from de cop, where did yez hide? jake: Oh, I just ducked into de citv hall, flopped down in a chair and put me feet on a desk. Have you ever metllohn D. Rockefeller? Yes, dime and dime again. 1183 Mann: just as nice as pie. Ladd: l-low's that? Mann: Short and crisp, Penelope: I'ye just married an Irishman, Theresa: Really? Penelope: No,'Reilly. 1 How is Mrs. Gabfest doing since her opera- HOU? As fluently as can be expected. ll Q30 Yours:-1-A-MON! Uhr 1531 0112155 Eli-Ii.-atnrg He morning of September 7, 1927, marked a crisis in the lives of some six hundred young Americans, who set forth to gain repute in the Hall of Learning in much the same fashion as an army set out for conquest in the days of old. They ad- vanced towards Fort Tech High, which was to be their training camp for four years. They had comfortable quarters, and were under the leadership of able commanders. Freshmen! First, a name to be feared,-later to be remembered. It calls to mind a thousand and one things which seem of no importance, yet, viewed by those whose lives were shaped by these trivialities, they are memories not easily forgotten. We freshmen were recruits who hoped to gain knowledge so that We would be able to cope with the hardships and conventionalities which Life would soon throw in our path. In fact, our hardships started immediately. We were looked down upon by everyone, maltreated if met by higher classmen, and beset on every side by new and strange responsibilities. Daily our respect for our camp increased. Such things as bands, orchestras, glee clubs, plays, and school papers, not to mention the annual, all combined to broaden our view of life. Football, baseball, and basketball gained our support. We began to feel as though we were part of this great army. Following a welcome three months leave of absence, we again repaired to the fort. This time we were not so confused, nor as green as before. Looking as though we owned the world, we entered the camp much as a conqueror. There was a signi- ficance about things now which we had not realized before. It was that which should be present in all things, both great and small. We were caught in the vortex of a wave of emotion borne of a love for or a confidence in a certain institution. Gradually this caused us to be more concerned about all our entertainments and work. We plunged in with renewed vigor to aid in supporting our fort. Each victory of our team caused an uplift of feeling, because by now some of the members of our own class were helping to uphold our honor. Pushing on again, as our road becomes more confusing and harder to follow, we have at last arrived at the post of juniors. Our squads have been added to and de- creased by those who failed to make the grade. fNew faces have appeared, because we have become changed. We are now looked upon by our superiors, the seniors, as more suitable to become their comrades. Some of their social events are graced by our presence, and they are dependent on us to aid them in some of their activities. By mutual consent we find each other interesting. Some of us have found talent in music, others in athletics, and still others in book lore. Our life, too, was made much easier because of the officers in charge. Our esteemed commander, Dr. J. B. Richey, whose commands came to us indirectly by means of his able captains, Mr. Bower and Mr. Lawson, and finally, through our lieutenants, no less personages than our teachers. These commands, for the most part, were diligently executed and successfully carried out. Their plans set the fort in motion very much like a huge well-oiled machine. As we look back over our three successful years, realizing the joys and sorrows we have experienced, also the knowledge that in the future we have another and perhaps our best year to come, is it any wonder that we are happy and try to be true soldiers of the Red and the Blue ? ALBERT C. MILLER r di yi V, lu ' -' li I I Mmm MW mn na . ...ull ll84l in 9:50 YOUGH-A'MONI A ALLMAN, ERNEST ANDERSON, DOROTHY ALLEN, WALTER ANDREKOITCH, JOHN AMBER, RICHARD ACKERBURG, RUTH ABRAMS, DOROTHY ANDERSON, ALINE ALEXANDER, SARA ALLEN, CLARENCE ACKERMAN, HILDA ARMSTRONG, THOMAS ANDRE, DOROTHY B BREDACS, ANNA BANESKY, JOSEPI-I BENZ, JOSEPH C. BERRY, LILLIAN BOSS, JOHN BRLETIC, HELEN BROWN, ROBERT BUSER, JESSIE BRAUN, LUCY BRILL, ROSE BARTH, JACK BOHACH, JOHN - BORNA, ALBERT BURKETT, HERBERT BECHTOL, CARL BROWN, JBSSIE BUELL, HAROLD BRADLEY, LOIS BUMBAUGH, ISABEL BROWN, JUNE BYERLY, GLENN BUTKO, DOROTHY BUBRIK, MIKE BLAUTH, HENRY BENSON, ERIC BARNES, RALPH BATHURST, LOUISE BROWN, RICA BISHOP, HELEN BARKMEYER, GENEVIVB BOSNAK, RAYMOND BUONO, LILLIAN BAHM, ROSELLA BRENN, EMMA BAUMAN, CALETTA BOOTMAN, MARION BERGSTROM, RUTH BADNEROSKY, MARY BABOLIC, ANNA BACHE, WILLIAM BOYD, HOWARD BELL, ROBERT BURI, ERMA S DPHO ORES Ghz 1532 Raster BUBRIK, JOHN BRILL, LILLIAN BERARDUCCI, ROBERT BARNCORD, DOROTHY BRENNAN, PAUL BASIC, JOSEPHINE BROWN, HARRY BRENNAN, ALBERT BROWN, ROBERT BOWLER, LOUIS BREYER, SYLVIA BOZOGAN, CECILIA BOWER, BRUCE BROWN, MARGARET BUNOVICH, MIKE BROWN, JOHN BOSTAK, RICHARD BETZ, RICHARD BAKER, HARRY BERQUIST, MILDRED BURNS, CATHERINE BROWN, ORMI BERGBR, JOSEPH BEDONT, THOMAS BARTH, DOROTHY BALAS, ELIZABETH BROWN, SARA BOSTROM, EUGENE C CANNON, ELNORA CAVANAUGH, EMMET CONNELLY, STEPHEN CONWAY, CHARLES CONLEY, JOHN CARTER, OSCAR CAMPANA, CHARLES CASLOV, RUTH CARTER, ELIZABETH CARLSON, HERBERT CARLSON, DONALD COOK, RAYMOND E. CONSIDINE, BETTY CIRCOSTA, VIRGINIA CHRISTY, ELEANOR CARR, ELEANOR CALLOWAY, DOROTHY CALDWELL, CHARLES CAMPBELL, KENNETH COMO, VILUS CURRY, MATTIE CHEW, CHESTER CARSON, JOHN CHOMANICO, MARY CLAY, HENRY CELISHIA, MADELINE COHN, LOUIS CUNNINGHAM, JAMES CAMPANA, ARIST CRUMM, HELEN CALLAHAN, BARBARA CUPCHICK, HELEN CROSIER, FERNE CALISARIC, HELEN CEGIELSKI, THERESE CASSADY, IRENE CUNNINGHAM, CARL CHERRINGTON, CHARLES CANO, MIKE CAMPBELL, ELMER D DONALDSON, FLOYD DRAGO, JOE DE FALCO, AURORA DAVIS, LOREN DRYE, GLENN DAVIS, JANE DE MARINO, ALBERT DERR, INEz DIETz, AGATHA DAWKINS, MILDRED DIDDLE, JAMES DAVIDSON, JANET DISEGI, ARTHUR DUDASH, CHARLES DOWNHAM, MARJORIE DOUGLAS, RALPH DOWDEN, WALTER DITER, KARL DAVIS, ARNOLD DANGEL, LOUIS DURKAY, ANDREW DEL SIGNORE, ANDREW E EVANS, FRANCIS ENGLERT, DOROTHY ELSTER, PEARLE ELLIOTT, MARY JANE EDMUNSON, VIRGINIA EDINBORROW, FRED EGENLAUP, MARTHA EICHER, JAMES EILART, WILLIAM ECKELS, CARRIE ELKO, JOHN EDELMAN, NORMAN EDGE, HERBERT EDGE, BERNICE F FINDLEY, BLAIR FENCIK, MARY Fox, DONALD FARMER, EVELYN FAWCETT, DUANE FELDMAN, RUTH FAUST, VICTOR FADY, WILLIAM FARLEY, TWYLA M. FRIEDMAN, LAWRENCE FORD, JEANNETTE Fox, CHARLES FARKAS, FLORENCE FRICK, ELBERTA FRAZIER, ROBERT FORSYTH, GEORGE FALATEK, JOHN FARKAS, LILY FRAEGER, HILDA FIRESTONE, MILDRED FAIT, ARTHUR FXLSON, MILLIE FRANKLIN, ELVA MAE FAzEKAs, ANDREW FLEISHMAN, JACOB FLEGAL, GEORGE FULTON, JOSEPHINE FRAZIER, MARY FLOWERS, HARLAN FERREE, HOWARD FREDERICK, ANNA FELDMAN, BEN FORBES, CLETUS J. FRIED, ELSIB FIELD, NOLA G GRIPPITI-IS, GLADY8 GARDNER, LOUISE GOLD, WILLIAM GEORGE, HENRY GRANT, LEE GUNDY, DOROTHY GORDON, NORABELLE GOLDEN, GWENDOLYN GEIGER, HELEN GWOSDEN, AGNES GOSTOVICH, DORIS GASPAROVIC, CHARLES GALLIGAN, VIRGINIA GROSS, DOROTHY GILBERT, JEANETTE GEI-IRES, CHARLES GORR, RICHARD GORMAN, JIM GILCHRIST, EDITH GARBETT, EDWARD GEHLERT, DOROTHY GAYVERT, WILLIAM GOCH, ALBERT GRUBER, WILSON GANLEY, JAMES GREENBLAT, NATHAN GUISLER, OLIVE GINN, NANCY GXESE, GLENN GERSTNER, HARRY GARLAND, WALTER Q-NE l!!.H'l5 A E' A 1 1-,. , ,II I. , -lf ' Luis? I E JI.. J I ' i ' ' mn M 'I M ' H I YI' ' Y, '-PLE? Si Lvfil-:L lu A, -'-1 37'-, ' sq: f'.fiQ,iI H353 ll 9 3 O YOUGH-A-MON! GARTNBR, JULIA GRAHAM, GERALDINE GLATKOWSKY, STELLA GRINAGE, ALICE GLAUII, EDITH GARBETT, EVELYN GORMAN, LEONA GRIPRITHS, CORRINE GOBPUS, AGNES GRIBBLE, MERLE GAYDZIH, FRANK H HRITz, MIKE HEMMINGER, PAUL HOEPMAN, LOUISE HOCR, RAYMOND HILL, JAMES HEILMAN, RALPH HUFGARD, BETTY HENRY, HELEN HEPTIG, PAUL HERLEKY, FRANCIS HILL, PAUL HILLMAR, LANCE HAMER, LILA HATCHER, ELEANOR HEHOLT, VERA HINCHEY, JOHN HOUCK, GENEvIEvE HIOGINBOTHAM, FLO. HERKLOTZ, MADELINE HOOS, EDWARD HOFFMAN, CATHERINE HARTMAN, RUTH HILL, DOROTHY HARRISON, CHARLES HARRINGTON, HARRY HAYDIE, STEVE HINES, MARY HEMANN, OLIVER HAKANSON, KENNETH HARRISON, GLENN HARDY, DAVID HARRISON, VICTORIA HEINTZ, ROBERT HUNYADY, MARGARET HEATHERINGTON, WM. HORNFECK, CHARLOTTE HARMAN, MARY HAMILTON, HAROLD HARE, BETTY HUTCHINSON, HELEN HOLMES, BETTY HELD, LOUISE HACKETT, AUDREY HANNA, CLIFFORD HOLLAND, MARGARET I IVBRSON, ROBERT IMHOP, BERENICE IRWIN, VERA LAVERNE J JACOBS, SYLVIA JOHNSON, GLADYS THE 1932 ROSTER-Continued JANAWITZ, WILLIAM JACOBS, WILLIAM JONES, MYRTLE JOHNSON, THELMA JOHNSON, MABLE JOHNSON, MARGARET JONES, ELEANOR JOHNSON, VIVIAN JENNCY, CORA JAMNICKY, JOHN JOHNSON, LOUIS JONES, MONNA JACOBS, DANIEL JONES, LOUISE JOHNSON, VERNON K KELSCH, WILLIAM KANYUSCSIK, JOHN KRIEGER, HULDA KELLY, EVELYN KIRKLAND, RAYMOND KIER, GEORGE KELLBRMAN, OLIVE KIRK, JOHN KUCI-IERAK, ALBERT KEARNEY, CHARLES KRALL, ANNA KOMINSKY, JOHN KOHL, KENNETH KALER, ALLAN KEES, DOROTHY KIRKLAND, JUNE KELLY, HENRY KEMP, RUTH KLINE, EDWARD KISH, MARTHA KELLY, DOROTHY KRUPER, ANDREW KONIR, JOSEPH KNOLL, LEWIS KOTROCO, FRED KUREMSRY, LOE KERSHNER, VAUN KLINR, EUGENE KALSTONE, BERNARD KORE, WILMA JANE KILIGALLON, MARTIN KOVACEVIC, ANNA KOVALLY, HELEN KIER, DORCAS KIMRLMAN, ERMA KLOTZ, GRACE KNAPTON, MARGARET ELIZABETH KOvATz, KENNY, ALINE KNOLL, MARIE KELLY, ENOCH KAHL, ADOLPH KALSTONE, HELEN KOSANOWITZ, MARY KYSLINGER, RICHARD KRABT, EVELYN L LEONARD, BETTY LOTZ, ORLENA LYTLE, LUCILLE LANGLEY, CLARK LONG, HELEN G. LOIZES, JAMES LA ROSA, SAMUEL LINDBERG, THOMAS LEASE, EDMUND LEBOWITZ, LOUIS LYONS, DOROTHY LANDSTROM, BERTHA LUCAS, CHARLES LIVINGSTON, WHEATON LANGETT, JOSEPH LEVKUS, IRENE LANG, ANNA MAE LOURY, FERNE LAZAR, HELEN LICHY, OLGA LIMBERGER, MARGARET LOEB, BEATRICE LESLIE, AGATHA LICHTENSTEIN, IRENE LYKOSKI, ELEANOR LOTz, BERTHA LANG, JAMES LARSON, BETTY LEATHERMAN, RICHARD LANE, ELOISE LAW, ROBERT LIBERATORE, LUCIAN LECKEMBY, ROBERT LEBOWITZ, EUGENE LUDWICK, CHARLES LINGE, DOROTHY LANE, TOM LYNCH, GLADYS LINDEN, HOWARD LECKMAN, EDWARD LELRO, GERTRUDE LIBENGOOD, HELEN LOVEALL, GENEVIEVE LESKO, STEVE LBONARDS, JOSEPH LAWSON, ARTHUR LINDBERG, ISABELLE LOWERY, ETHEL LEBRETON, NELSON LUCAN, VERONA f M MIHELCIC, ANTON MUSE, HOWARD MOLNAR, SUSAN MILLINGTON, MILDRED MlLL1GAN, LEONA MOPPAT, PAUL MOORER, MADLYN MOORE, JACK MERRY, LEONA MCLANE, NELL MCCUTCHEON, LILLIAN MARKOWITZ, SAM MCBRIDE, DAVID MORRISS, WALTER MERSCHAT, ARTHUR MOORE, DONALD MORESY, BERNARD MATURANICK, ELMER MESZAR, JOE MCDONNELL, MARTY MILLER, EUGENE MARTINIS, MARIE MANSPIELD, ADA MCDONALD, MARGARET MILLER, ANNA MILLER, BERNADETTE MCCOY, LYLE MIKALOFF, EVELYN MILLER, LOUISE MILLER, JEAN METZ, CHARLOTTE MACDONALD, ARTHUR MANNING, JAMES MALLOY, LILLIAN MILLER, JESSE MURRAY, CHARLES MARIcOW1Tz, MARGARET MAUND, HENRY MELLINGER, FLORA MORRELL, EDITH MCGREGOR, NORMAN MOSKOWITZ, EWALD MCGOURTY, FRANCES METz, CARL MCLAUGHLIN, VINCENT MCCUNE, DAVID MORLOCK, ELLEN MCCASKEY, DOROTHY MANSBIELD, BERNICE MILLER, BILL MICKANIN, SYLVESTER MCCLEES, DEWAIN MAINS, MILDRED MAMULA, MARTHA MARTIN, LOGAN MCELWEE, LORETTA MILLER, CLEONA MAPSIN, GEORGE MASON, BOB MARIcovITz, LENA MARMIE, VIRGIL MEREDITH, BURDETTE MIHALEVIC, .JOHN MULLEN, JULIA MANNING, JAMES MYERS, KENNETH MARRLAND, THURMAN MENEAR, WALLACE MASER, HENRY MOORE, CHESTER MCFADDEN, LA RUE MOONEY, SARA MCGETTIGAN, DREW N NEISH, JOHN NAYHOUSE, IRVING NOCA, MARGARET NAVAROLI, HENRY NEHEZ, LOUIS NEMETH, LILLIAN .. t- X J I I I V' III- AEI I K 1 ' A I AA . V .u. .I Y xl 'N 1 N, AWNN 5, rl' VIC S., 'km I 'KTTH gat! . V We ' A l A W A nm A I . I mu nn MU UI I AU ' dl-YS' Avl, rglvlfi fl : gud-4bj5,i,2r Ill' P il , CY:-iii F .1.v. ttf?-I I D ' ' ' A ' I 4 H8611 u95o vous:-I-A-MONI 0 OLIVER, WALTER OTTINGER, BARBARA OLSON, PAUL OLIvER, JOHN OCKAY, MARGARET OPAWSKI, LORETTA OBUSEK, PETER ORY, JOHN OwEN, EDGAR OLINSKI, MARGARET OLINSKI, TILLIE P PERICH, SARA PEARSON, HELEN PETERSON, DOROTHY PATTERSON, WILLIAM PBTRIK, JAMES PERHACS, THEODORE PIBCZYNSKI, JOHN PIPER, LEO PAKEL, RICHARD PLISKA, GEORGE PRESCOTT, WILLIAM PAvLOvIC, BURKE PARSONS, ELEANOR PITTNER, LUCILLE PETERMAN, IVA PLBSNXAK, CECILIA POTOSNAK, CLARA PETERS, LILLIAN PFLUMM, HILDA PRATT, RUBY PHILLIP, FRANK PETERPI, DERSO PODWAPINSKI, STANLEY PRIBANIC, MARK PALLIER, STEVE PUGH, EVAN POLANSKY, JOSEPH PARMITER, JAMES PFBIPBR, WILLIAM PARKER, CHARLES POMNIAN, VIOLA PRILLIMAN, ETHEL PPIEIIER, HELEN MARIE PATTERSON, ELEANOR PIERCE, DORIS POISEL, EDWARD PIPER, GLENN Q QUINN, MARY C. R RIDER, DOROTHY REYNOLDS, NAOMI RAYMOND, EARL RYDBLL, VANKIRK RICHARDS, 'JACK REA, WILLIAM RICHARDSON, CURTIS THE 1932 ROSTER-Continued RANNIGAN, ROSE MARIE RANKIN, RUTH REED, BETTY RIGG, ELEANORA ROBERTSON, ANNA RIPPEL, ALMA RICHARDS, GEORGE RADER, WILDA RUSSIN, MARY REED, NELL REESE, BELMONT RYBARCZYK, STEPHEN RBNKER, JAMES RIZZO, VERA LOUISE ROSBN, RUTH ROTH, WILLIAM RODMAN, CHARLES ROSE, MARGARET ROSNIK, LILLIAN REED, MAY RANKIN, RALPH RUSHTON, ISABBLLB REED, PARKER S SLONE, EMMACLARE SNYDER, LOIS SMYTHE, GRACE SMALL, HELEN SIPOS, ETHBL SABO, ALEX SLADE, WILLIAM SCOTT, OvID SCHOELLER, MILDRED SCHOMATTERLY, BILLIB SCHOELLER, HOWARD SHALAKO, JULIUS SABAT, MICHAEL SPIEOEL, JOHN SLATER, FRANCIS SAVISKI, MIKE SPENCER, RICHARD SHARPE, HOWARD SOLTIS, STEVE STENGER, CHARLES SCHULHOII, MILTIN SCHLLBSINGBR, SAM SAVAGE, BETTY STEEL, JAMES SCHONBERGER, JENNIE SCHULTZ, FLORENCE SINICHAK, ANNA SHARBAUGH, RUTH STEPANIK, ANNA SUMPTER, MARGARET SHARIK, HELEN SANT, GBNEVlEW'B SUCHANT, WILLIAM STEIN, CHARLES SOLES, MARGARET SNYDER, DICK SMITH, ROBERT SITTE, SUSAN SEDNEY, JOSEPH SORG, KATHRINB SOUTHALL, JAMES SwARTz, LOUISE SURGEON, ELVERA SAKAS, EDITH SCHIMPP, CARL SCHULI-IOP, LEONARD SHONSHECK, ELEANOR SXMILO, NORMAN SISSON, MARY SMITH, ELIZABETH SMOLINSKY, LEONA STINE, ROSE SWEENEY, JOHN STRIDE, ALICE SURGEON, BETTY SHRANATAN, JOHN SKIMER, KENNETH STEVENSON, ROBERT SCHMITz, ELWOOD SCHMIDT, RALPH SWARTZ, MARJORY SURMACZ, SOPHIB SPIEGEL, BURTON SPIBGBL, HERBERT SOWA, ROSE SIEPE, LEONARD SKIEPINGTON, VERON SBMKB, MERRILL SNYDER, HAZBL SPECHT, LILIAN SYKES, VICTOR SPECHT, JULIA SHIKERLE, ALICE SIURIC, EDWARD SIMON, JULIUS STENGER, FRANCIS SMITH, KATHLEEN SANDMEYER, ROBERT SANDMEYER, EDNA SOUTH, MARY SNEDDON, JOHN T THORPE, CARL THOMPSON, VIRGINIA TANZOS, JOSEPH THOMPSON, DUANE TURKALY, MIKE TIDBRMAN, ALDBN TOTH, LESLIE TILLERY, JAMES TRAEGBR, LOUISE TAUEER, LAWRENCE THOMAS, JACK TAYLOR, MURIEL TAKSBL, SAM TAYLOR, WILLIAM TATALOVICH, MIKE TRAYERS, EDWARD TANTLINGBR, ALMA TANLINGER, ISABBL ICA TOWNSEND, WILLIAM TINGLE, DOROTHY TOMPOS, JOHN , U ULM, RUTH USKO, CINDRBW UHER, MICHAEL V VISOKY, GEORGE VERNE, LOUIS VAKARCS, ALEII VIDNOVIC, MILDRED VICTOR, ELMER VAN BUSKIRK, VAUGHN VAGANKA, JOHN VISNIC, WILLIAM W WEISS, BERTHA WAKEPIELD, KENNETH WHITEHOUSE, JOHN WILSON, EDWARD JOHN WEINBERGER, ADOLPH WISSER, FRANK WINSO, ANNA WILLIAMS, EDITH WALD, SADIB WALT, DOROTHY WILSON, VERA WALTER, BURGE WERME, JOHN WOLL, LUCILLE WISBBR, EMMA WOLPARTH, MILDRED WINKBLVOSS, LEwIN WISE, EDNA MAE WEAVER, JOHN WOLP, DAN WALKER, CARL WAUGH, LESTER WBISS, HARRY WORLEY, JESS WEINEL, GLADYS WELCH, THELMA WILLIAMS, LYSLE WHALEN, EDRAKD WILSON, HUGH Y YOSKO, JOHN YACHEY, JANE YOUNG, NAN Z ZAUPER, GERTRUDE ZUKOWSKI, ANTHONY I L--f 3 C, J 4 ! N 'T A 1 I S I :JJ .1 M lu . I mwun .All Ill W IT 4. 1.5.5. ' 'T ' ' CH , , 5-5 , - 1 - 2.3 H8711 U Q 5 o YOUGH-A-MON! Uhr 1532 Gilman Eli-Iiztnrg N a bright September day, full of promise, the largest freshman class in the history of the M.H.S. entered the White House on the Hill . An eager group of workers had waited since early morning for a certain bell to ring, which would start them on their four year high school career. At last the sacred portals opened, and one by one the awed freshmen entered them, some confident, others determined, and a few hesitant, to quench their thirst for knowledge. Once in the halls we gazed enviously at the passing stream of upper classmen, who eyed us with such great disdain and so much self confidence that some of the less bold began to feel uncertain. Then we proceeded to solve the great puzzle of halls, and where they led. That we overcame this difficulty was largely due to the aid of many sympathetic teachers, who often had to tell us which part of the building we were in and which way we should go to reach our destination. After we became acquainted with our studies and instructors, many of our vague fears disappeared, and we began to enjoy the life of a freshman. With much deter- mination we buckled down to our studies, deciding to make the school proud of us. Not only did we show energy in our studies, but we also took great interest in the different school activities. We gave our loyal support to the football, basketball, and baseball teams, contributed members to the various musical organizations as the glee clubs, bands, and the orchestras, served the Red and Blue and the annual to the best of our ability by giving frequent contributions to the former and by support- ing both financially. Soon our superiors noticed our interest and enthusiasm in school affairs, while others reluctantly admitted we would certainly make worthy upper classmcn when our time came. But their greatest surprise came on the day of the school fire,when the class of '32 behaved as calmly and composedly as would befit a class of seniors. Then came the day when our freshmen days were ended, and a group of smiling sophomores ventured forth on their second year of high school life. As sophomores we viewed the events of the coming year, how superior was our feeling over the in- coming class. We often condescended to assist a freshman in distress, or give him some word of friendly advice, thereby taking advantage of the few privileges given to us by our experience. We bore the responsibilities belonging to our class to support the school activi- ties with greater zeal and more success. But, our special glory was in the fact that we achieved the long sought goal, 10011, in banking. The honor roll has not been forgotten. Each month new names appeared on its pages. This fact shows that our desire for knowledge has increased with the years. As the end of the term draws nearer, we are contemplating the day when we shall be given the glorious title of Upper Classmen, and prove ourselves more worthy of that great class of workers, the class of '32. ELIZABETH BALAS. , .-.t f I if 1 ig 3 m1 Ill ll Ill . .alla ll88ll 1930 Yours:-I-A-MON! A AUGUSTINE, PHILIP ABRAHAM, PHILIP ACKERMAN, IVA ACKERMAN, LOUISE ACKINCLOSE, GLENN ACTON, JOHN ADDY, VIVIAN AHLQUIST, CHARLES ALISKOWITZ, ANNABELLE ALLISON, HARRY ALTMAN, ELEANOR ANDREWS, HIROM ANDREWS, JACK ARVIN, RUTH ASHMAN, GLEN ASKO, FRANK AUBERLE, OLIVE AUSTIN, MARTHA AUSTIN, NAOMI B BADDERS, RHELDA BARANEHAK, HELEN BATCHELOR, JIMMIE BAHM, HELEN BAKER, JAMES BAKER, W-ALTER BOBIB, VIRGINIA BALINT, MIKE BALL, VIRGINIA BALLAS, JOHN BARNCORD, JUNE BARNES, CHARLES BARNES, JAMES BARTHA, GOLDIE BARTLETT, ANNABEL BASHOOR, JACK BATES, EMMA BULLION, HAROLD BEAM, DAN BECK, EMMA BECK, RITA BBDELL, MARION BBIRNB, REGIS BEISLER, CLEA BELLES, DOROTHY BENNETT, JAMES BERGSTROM, AGDA BBRKOVITZ, ALICE BERKOwITz, MELVIN BENSON, EDITH BERES, CHARLES FRESH IIP 1533 Buster BIELSKI, LAURA BIES, THERESA BISSELL, MARGUERITE BJORK, VIOLET BLACK, IDA MAY BLACKBURN, THEO CAUGHEY, NED CHOMANICS, ANNA CHAPMAN, EVELYN CHRISTOPHER, ANNA CHROMIE, MARGARET CIESLEWIEZ, PRISCILLA CLARK, CATHERINE BLACKISTON, GERALDINE BLICE, NETTIE BOLOG, NICK BOSTON, JEAN BOTELER, EDITH BORODIN, MELVIN BOWER, JOHN BOWER, LEONA BOWERS, RICHARD BOYCE, JAMES BOYD, NAOMI BOYER, RUBY BOYLE, HILDA BOzzOSCA, JOSEPHINE BRAKEALL, LOUISE BRANT, HOMER BRANT, PEARL BRENNER, LUTHER BRINEY, ROBERT BROOKHOUSER, DOROT BRINKOS, IRENE BRLETIC, ELIZABETH BROTHERS, FRANCIS BROWN, JACK BRUCE, ROBERT BRYAN, JOHN BUCK, ANDREW BUCK, JAMES BUCKLEY, SARAH BUMBARGER, RALPH BUOYMASTER, CLARA BURGE, BETTY BURNETT, EDITH BURTNBTT, THOMAS BURTON, ELIZABETH BUSCH, WILLIAM BUZEK, HELEN 'C CALHOUN, FRANCES CAMERON, MARIAN CAMPAGNA, ROSE CAMPBELL, ALBERTA CAMPBELL, JOHN CAMPBELL, LOIS CAMPBELL, MADELINE CAMPBELL, RUTH HY CLARK, MARIE CLIFTON, MARY COCHENOUR, JACK COCHENOUR, RUTH CONNELLY, CATHERINE CONNELLY, WILLIAM CONSIDINE, JACK CONSALES, CAMILLE CONTAKOS, JAMES COOLEY, LEOTA COPPER, WILLIAM CORBETT, MARY JANE CARTER, ALETHA COTTOM, DELMAR COULTER, CHARLES COULTER, MARIAM CRAWFORD, ANNIE CRAWFORD, ELEANOR CREGAN, MARY CRISSMAN. RUBY CROSBY, WILLIAM CULLEN, MERCEDES CURRAN, MILDRED CYNKAR, GLADYS D DAILY, JEROME D'AMICO, ALBERT DANKO, ANNA DAUGHERTY, MARCELLA DAVIS, GEORGE DAVIS, GENEVIIEVE DAVIS, LILY MAE DAVIS, RALPH C. DAVENPORT, OLIVER DAWSON, HELEN DEAN, BETTY DE CECCO, MILDRED DE FALCO, ETTORE DE FALCO, LAWRENCE DEL SIGNORE, JOSEPHINE DE VINCENTIS, OLGA DIAMOND, JACK DILL, HUGH DININO, FELIX DITMORE, HELEN DOMINAK, JOHN DONOVAN, JOSEPH DORICK, MARY DOUGHERTY, CHARLOTTE DOUGHERTY, HELEN DOUGLAS, ZOE DOWNIE, ANNA DAYLE, NORMAN DUDA, OLGA DUDEK, THOMAS DUNCAN, HOWARD DUNCAN, JAMES DUNCAN, MARY HANNAH DUNCAN, REED DUNLAP, DOROTHY DANCH, YOLAND E EHRHARDT, ESTHER EICHELBEROER, RYAN EIZENHAPER, GERTRUDE ELM, LOTTIE ELMBNDORF, ELLA ENGLAND, MALCOLM ENQUIST, IDA ERDODY, HELEN ERKMAN, GEORGE EITEMILLER, HARRY ESTOK, ANNA EDMUNDSON, MARGARET F FLABERTY, REOIS FLORENz, VICTORIA FAIRLEY, GBORGINA FARMER, GRACE FAUST, EDWARD FELDING, LOUISE FBLTZ, GEORGE FERGUSON, EDITH FENENEAUM, SYLVAN FERRIE, SARAH FIISON, MARTHA FINNEY, RUTH E. FISHER, VIRGINIA FITz, ROSE FLIZANES, HELEN FORKES, ADELAIDE FORD, CHARLOTTE FORD, JAMES FORD, WILLIAM FORSYTH, BERNICE FOSTER, HELYNE FOWLER, ETHEL BERQUIST, DOROTHY CAVANAUGH, GERTRUDE DIxoN, DOROTHY FOWLER, EVELYN BERTOTY, HELEN CARDON, JUNE DODDS, LEONA Fox, GENEVIEVE BERTRAM, RAYMER CARLSON, LOUISE DODDS, MILDRED FRENCH, JUNE BERWICH, LOUIS CAROTHERS, GLADYS DOHANIC, JOSEPH FRISEHHOLZ, HELEN BETTERS, SAM CARR, WILLIAM DOMARSKI, ANNA FRYAN, WILMA BETZ, ETHEL MARIE CARROLL, HELEN DOMINIC, ANNA FUNK, MILDRED BECKER, WILLIAM CASTURA, MARIE DOMINICK, MIKE FLEMING, GEORGE ---P - 3, 5 , , ' Ln ' ' ' -- I' ' . . , Ib. Y I x , I GT. -,.. I I ml nu lu Hmm' ,-. Y V V V V Cq, II I .Al I snaps .T.Y.Y'I, L L . num. ' .,, , , , A r --.L+-'11' ll 5-S IQIIQL -1 , Y A L I89I ll QSO YOUGH-A-MONI G GIBB, JOHN GIBBONS, VIRGINIA GLAUB, ROSE GLEESON, CHARLES GLEESON, JAMES GOCH, JOHN GODEK, ROSE GOEBEL, HELEN GOETz, GLENN GOLTz, JACK GOTTLIEB, HAROLD GOYDEN, HELEN GRAINGER, BERTHA GRANT, ESTELLA GREENBLAT, DANIEL GEORGE, EDGAR GARY, MARY GABELHART, JEAN GADELMEYER, MARY GAMBLE, AMY GAMBLE, PADEN GANLEY, CHARLES GARRISON, DOLORES GASH, HARRY GAULT, HENRY GRIFFIN, GEORGE GRBINERT, BETTY GRIVNA, STEVE GROVES, JACK GUEST, DOROTHY GLVISBR, ROSE MARIE GUTTMAN, FRANCES GREENBLAT, REBECCA GREENPIELD, EDWARD GRHENFIELD, HILDA GREENWALD, EDWARD H HUTCHINSON, HELEN HROMI, MILDRED HARTLAND, ANNABELLE HAIDLE, CHARLOTTE HOLLAND, AUDREY HBCKMAN, LEO HARDESTY, LUCILLB HAMMER, MARTHA HAJDUK, MARY HALL, GEORGE HALL, JEAN HALL, WINIFRED HALSHIRE, ARRETI-IA HAMILTON, ELIZABETH HAMM, GRACE HARFF, GERTRUDE HARPER, MARGARET HARRIS, RICHARD HARRISON, SUSAN HARRISON, VIRGINIA HASO, ELIZABETH HASSBL, GRACE HASSEL, MARGARET HAUGHEY, JACK HAYS, EDNA HAWTHORNE, LESLIE HAYS, JOHN HEATH, ERLE F. THE 1933 ROSTER-Continued HEENA, ROSE HEIDENFELDER, HARRY HENDERSON, DORIS HENSKEY, DOLORES HENSKY, WILLIAM HERSKOWITZ, FLORENCE HERR, ROBERT HESS, DOROTHY HICKMAN, JAMES HILL, ALMA HILLWIG, DONALD HILTY, EDNA HITCHENS, FRANK HOFELT, FOSTER HOFFMAN, CARL HOFFMAN, DORIS HOLLAND, THELMA HOLLIDAY, JACK HOPKINS, MINA HOPKINS, VIRGINIA HORENSKY, GEORGE HOUGH, I-lAzEL HOUSAMAN, VIRGINIA HRINKO, ANNA HUDSON, LOLA HUEMME, RODGER HUGHES, RICHARD HUGO, MARGARET HUNT, MINNIE I ISRAEL, GENEVIEVE INGOLD, FRANK ISBNBERG, OLIVE ISAKSON, ANNA MAE ISBER, PETER J J OHNSON, MARJORIE JOHNSON, LOUISE JOHNSON, DALE JACOBS, JBNNIE JOHNSON, HARRY JUDGE, JAMES JOHNSON, ALBERT JEPPRBYS, JOHN JACKBL, CARL JUDGE, PATRICIA JONES, ALBERT JASPER, HENRY JACOBYANSKY, STEVEN JANUS, GRACE JUHASZ, KALMAN JOHNSON, DOROTHY JARVIS, GLADYS JOHNSON, CHARLES JOHNSON, HULDA JACOBS, HARRIET JACOBS, LILLIAN K KOVACH, ALICE KUTMAS, MICHAEL KOSTUR, JOSEPH KRUCHENSKY, CLARA KOSTYZAK, MICHAEL KINNEY, CHARLES KELLEY, JOHN KELLEY, AUDREY KOHL, VIRGINIA KITE, ISABELLE KAUSCH, GEORGE KUBANICK, MARGARET KLEIN, DANIEL KANYUSCSIK, ANNA KREIGER, DOROTHY Know, LEONARD KISH, CHARLES KUNKEL, MARGARET KRAL, MICHAEL KACzYNSKI, EDWARD KADAR, JOHN KREMP, HAZEL KERESI, IRENE KYAK, SUSAN KISH, MICKY KREILING, MERCEDES KOSANOVICH, NED KERR, VIRGINIA KRALL, EMMA KARDOS, ANNA KAHL, MARY LOUISE KOCHUBA, ANNA KLOTZ, GEORGE KELLERMAN, EVELYN KARPBN, JENNIE KOMAS, OLGA KANYUSCSIK, ELIZABETH KELLY, OMERT KING, CHARLES KOHL, MARIAN KERSTON, ANDREW KUTES, ELIZABETH KOVACH, LOUIS KYNOR, HERBERT KEAR, MARGARET KUSIC, MILDRED KRAMCHAK, CHRISTINE KRETZER, ALICE KLIEN, DONALD KOVAC, PAUL KELLY, MARGARET KALMIANCZYN, STELLA KASUNICK, JOHN KOLESAR, MARY KOLICK, GEORGE KNUTSON, ROBERT KLASNICK, ANTON KITE, HELEN KIER, PEARL KAMINSKY, ANTHONY KUCHERAK, PAULINE L LIEBOLD, ALICE LUNDELL, VALBORY LITTLE, RAYMOND LEONARD, CLAIRE LIVINGSTON, KATHRYN LELKO, LOUISE LA CHAPELLE, MARY LUEKM, BETTY LUNDELI., EMMIE LLEWELLYN, CATHERINE LOOP, WILLIAM LINK, REBECCA LYNCH, NANCY LIEBERUM, IRENE LANDSTROM, ELEANOR LACKEY, HELEN LYNCH, THOMAS LOVE, VIRGINIA LUKEY, CLARENCE LAKOVIC, FRANK LYONS, MARY LANDY, GLENN LARSON, HELEN LBUCKERT, BEATRICE LINDOR, BARBARA LAYTON, PAUL LUCAS, MARY LONETTI, JULIA LICI-ITENSTEIN, SARAH LEMON, VIRGINIA LEWINTER, LOUIS LLEWELLYN, DAVID M MCDONOUGH, WILLIAM MCCONNER, MARILYNN MCKENERY, BETTY MEIzLIK, EDWARD MILLER, ELIZABETH MCGAFFIC, HERBERT MCLAUGHLIN, VIRGINIA MACKANIC, EVELYN MUSTACCHIO, FELICIA MARTIN, ROTH MAKAR, JOE MORGAN, HAROLD MATTA, EDNA MACKEY, JESS MALLON, CARL MORRISON, HOWARD MAINS, RUTH MORGAN, MARGARET MOON, MABEL MIHALIC, CATHERINE MANN, DAVID MOFFATT, LILLIAN MANN, LEAPY MCDIVETT, EDWIN MERVOS, GEORGE MESKO, MARION MOLDOVAN, MILDRED MAUCHLINE, ROBERT MOON, DOROTHY MAGDIC, ANNA MURRAY, WILHELMINA MALONE, HAROLD MILLER, HELEN MYERS, HOWARD, JR. MARTIN, JOHN MESzAROs, EUGENE MARKOWITZ, ROSE MCCLURB, ROBERT MERRITT, ROSE MAURER, MARTHA MIHUC, MARGARET MCDONALD, ROSE - , .Y cg- ig, ' 4 ' I Y . -,- 1 IMI W' ,, If ,' , It , ' I ' ' .- 'I L 'Clad L 'TJII I I -I If IM' M .I I Nl ' ..' r.v,' Mfw zl-L-, I I - 1 ' fu - REAL H9011 ln 9:50 Yours:-I-A-MON! MEHLMAN, BESSIE MILLER, AUDREY MIODUSZEWSKI, REGINA MOEPAT, THOMPSON MURRAY, MARIE MAJDA, BERTHA METz, DONALD MCDONNBL, JULIA MAZURBK, MATILDA MARTON, FRANCES MUSULIN, HELEN MBSZAR, ALEX MCCAHILL, JACK MONTGOMERY, BETTY MBRMEISTBIN, THELMA MCCARTHY, .JEROME MALLOY, DAVID MBTZLER, JAMES MARTON, AMELIA MARTYNUK, MARY MAONUS, IRENE MERVOS, ANNA MBNDLOWITZ, SYLVAN MELLIN, GILBERT MCCUNE, BOE MCCARTHY, MADELINE MALONB, KATHERINE MACBWIZ, FRANCES MCLEAN, THOMAS MCGREW, LOIS MARTIN, BESSIE MORRISON, DUANE MANUEL, JAMES MCLAUGHLIN, LE ROY MASSUNG, MARY MANNING, BBATRICB MILLER, JANE MOSHER, STEPANA MCMAHON, CHARLES MCBURNEY, CHARLES MYERS, DOROTHY MCVBHIL, EDWARD MCCLUSKBY, STELLA MATHBWS, GLADYS MARTYNUK, ROSE MCCARTY, ADA MORUsIEwIcz, HEDWIO MCCARTHY, MARIE MINKE, SOPHIA MORUS, JOHN MAINS, MARIE MASON, LUCILLB N NBVIUS, KATHERINE NAGY, HELEN NENHART, ALMA NAU, PAUL NYGVIST, SERIE NAGY, EDITH NICHOISON, GEORGIA NORTON, THELMA NEHEz, ALEX NEWCOMER, PEARL NICOL, EDITH NEE, DONALD NELSON, ROGER THE 1933 ROSTER-Continued 0 OTTO, WILLIAM OSTERMAN, ETHEL OGREN, WILMA OLIVER, NBLL ONDEKA, EDWARD OVERAND, ESTHBR OLSBN, WILEERT P PETERPI, JOHN PUSI, MARY PATTERSON, RUBY POROME, EMMA PRINCIPAL, AGNES PRICE, DAISY PHILLIPS, MARY PATTERSON, VIRGINIA PIERCE, MARY POMILIO, LILLIAN PETERSON, DOROTHY PETERSON, RUTH PLUMB, ALFRBTTA PATTERSON, DOROTHY PAINTER, JUNE PAVLOPE, JAMES PERNEY, THOMAS PAINTBR, ROSABBL POPOWITZ, AGNES PLUTKO, JOHN PANCURAK, MARY POPBK, THOMAS PUDLAK, ANDY PICONE, AMERICO PARKER, SYLVIA PALM, MARY PIENIAzEK, GEORGE PAULL, DOROTHY PATTERSON, DOROTHY PATTERSON, RUTH PRY, HOWARD PIERCE, ANNA MAE PAVLOVIC, MILDRED PACK, LOUISE PRY, EDITH PHILLIPS, JAMES PAZUR, MIKE PATTERSON, ELIZABETH PASTERNAK, ANNE PAUNOVICH, THERESA POLLAK, JOACHIM R Rona, LEONARD ROTZSCH, LAURA RICHARDS, HELEN RUEENSTEIN, BERYL RITCHIE, AMELIA RHOADES, LOUIS REISBBRG, DOROTHY RICHARDS, DAVID READ, HARRY RARICK, REGINA RITCHIE, ARTHUR RORABAUGH, CLARA ROBINSON, LUTHER REISENAUBR, VERA M. RARICK, THERESA ROBINSON, LILLIAN ROEE, JANE RICHARDS, JANE RARICK, LOUISE RAYEOULD, LUVADA RBSZYNSKI, CORNBLIA ROBE, ANNE READER, HELEN ROSS, FRANK RAE, CHARLES RAE, DAVID RINOLER, BILLY ROGERSON, JAMES Ross, ELMORE ROSE, JANE S SCHMIDT, LUDWIG STRIEPEKE, JOHN SCHEETz, JOHN SCHULTZ, PAUL SAKAL, PETER SUNSTBIN, LOUISE STRAYER, FLORA STIVER, WINIERED STAUFFER, MARGARET SRULSON, GERTRUDE SPEIGEL, ALVEN SMITH, PEARL SKEWIS, WILLIAM SIMMLER, GERTRUDE SHICK, FLORA SESSION, ERNEST SCOTT, FRANK SHEARS, ISAELE SABOL, GEORGE STEPHANIK, FRANK STALLINGS, ALLAN SPIEGEL, ALBERT SCHWARTz, JOHN SMITH, ETHEI. SCHWARTZ, PRISCILLA SCHOELLER, VERA SHOEMAKER, LESLIE SUNDBBRG, EVELYN SURGEON, EDWARD SLADE, GEOPFREY SPIELMAN, HERBERT SPIEGEL, FLORENCE SOLOMON, JOSEPH SIMS, LEONARD STANIEK, SOPHIE SPANGLER, DOROTHY SOLLARS, LOUISE SOMMERVILLE, GLADYS STEVICK, DOROTHY STBVENSON. ALICE SIMPSON, ALLAN SIEGEL, SYLVIA SZAKO, HELEN STBGNER, ANNA SLAWITA, HELEN SIMPSON, ALEx SARAI, WILLIAM SABC, JOHN SMITH, JOSEPH SITES, MARJORIE SIMMS, MILDRED STARK, ROSBLLA SzEKELY, GEOROE SIMMONS, MARTHA SHAPIRO, MORRIS SCHMIDT, MILDRED SNYDER, PAULINB SURGEON, HILDBGARD STREET, GEORGE SOTAK, MARY SIMON, MARY SWEENEY, CATHERINE SCHNEIDER, ELSIB SIDNEY, PAULE SAEO, MARGARET SBPTER, ETTA MAE STEWART, OLIVE SANT, MILDRBD SCOTT, HOWARD SHATTLOCK, JOHN SAIION, MILDRED SMART, WALTER SENNICK, HELEN STEWART, JOSBPHINB SBDLAK, MARTHA SMITH, LE ROY SISSON, NARA SHARROW, JESSIE SIMPSON, ELINBR STOOPS, WALTON SAMPLE, HAROLD SCHWEITZER, RICHARD SCHWERKA, EDWARD STEELE, SARA STEWART, RUTH STULL, MILDRED SHERER, FRANK SMITH, LUELLA STOKAN, EDWARD SGATTONI, EDWARD SCOTT, RUTH SELKOWITZ, HARRY SHAW, EVBLYN SLACK, EDWARD SWANSON, FRED SWAINSON, JEAN T TOTH, EMERY TURKOVIC, ANNA TOMLINS, MAODALENA THOMAS, LOIS TUKOT, HELEN THOMPSON, MARY TOTH, ROSE TOMLINSON, ROSETTA TILDEN, CHARLES TIJAN, LEONARD THOMSON, WILHBLMINA THOMPSON, ELMA TATALOVICH, ROSE TOTH, FLORENCE TARR, MARGARET TOTH, MARGARET TASSONE, JOSEPH THORNTON, JOHN -. ' 1 Y V K1 f V - I m MI JJ, Iv J M' T 4 I .. - ' A-, ' I, ' T fm -Kiki I 'Y-V-Tm ' , I I I' I TT Illll m . .ll H 4 A .L' 35' 'Y-l l U-Tfiigx, 'I ff' , I fig - -f?e'gf. H9111 Auf' -- IIQSO Yours:-I-A-MON! TOMS, MARY TURKOVIC, DOROTHY TURNER, GEORGE TEASDALE, WILLIAM TERBOWICH, DAN U UNGAR, SYLVIA UI-ILIG, ELSIE ULRICH, CORINNE V VASQUEZ, MARY VICTOR, JOHANNA VOZAR, KALMAN VALANCE, DUANE VESCI-IE, MICK VALOON, RUTH VERNER, ETHEL VADAS, ETHEL VIDNOVIC, SIMIA VAVREK, MARGARET VARGO, MARY VIGNOVIC, MILAN A AAREN, EDWARD ALLEN, CHESTER AUKERMAN, WALTER ALMASY, JOSEPH AUSTIN, JAMES B BBRES, NICHOLAS BBNVIN, JOE BARNES, JAMES BAREY, JOSEPH BOULYA, WILLIAM BOYAG, GEORGE BILAK, CHARLES BALES, JAMES BIRESCIK, ALBERT BARNA, JOHN BRADY, JOSEPH BARR, CHESTER BASHISTA, EDWARD BILLEY, FRANK BOUGI, JOHN BROWN, GEORGE BARKEMEYER, ROBERT BUMBARGER, RUSSELL BRENZIA, BILLY BOWEN, WILLIAM BUMBARGER, KENNETH THE 1933 ROSTER-Continued W WILLSON, SYDNEY WILLIAMS, LILIVEN WARDEN, JOSEPH WAMPLER, 'JUNE WELLS, VERNA WISE, ELIZABETH WORLEY, SARA WHITEHOUSE, MARIAN WEISS, BERNARD WAKEFIELD , CHARLOTTE WHITTINGTON, JAMES WEISS, MAX WEISS, DAVID WATTERS, ABRAM WILLIAMS, ROY WYANT, SARAH WHITTINGTON, HATTIE WALTER, ROSE WEISSERT, DOROTHY WATSON, MARY WEISKIR, DONALD WASHOWICH, DAISY WILSON, ANNA WINTERNYER, NELLIE WORTHINGTON, WILLIAM WADSWORTH, JEAN WHITE, DAVID WHITE, MARY JANE WINOWITCH, NELLIE WAPEISH, RUTH WARD, MARY WARWICK, THELMA WEST, JAMES WILSON, THOMAS WOLNIAK, JOHN WERNKE, BERTHA WORMSLEY, RUTH WELTY, MILDRED WALTERS, EVELYN WILSON, RUTH WAY, MIRIAM WANDER, DAVID WAJS, VERONICA WALTER, LEECH WALL, DOROTHY WALRATH, ELDRED WITTMAN, RUSCH WALD, DARA WERNER, THERESA WARADY, EMMA -..4--A ..qm..g,.. -E-,-- he fbvnrgv wahingtnn Srhnnl THE FRESHMAN INDUSTRIALS BUSCI-I, BERNARD BAKER, CHARLES BARTH, JAMES C COULSON, DEWAYNE CLARKE, WILLIAM CRAVEN, WILLIAM COULTER, DAVID CASSIN, DONALD CHERNICHKA, JOE CREADY, CHESTER COUY, EDWARD CARR, CORNELIUS CHRISTY, FREDERICK COMPEL, STEVE CORRADINO, TONY CORTEZ, TONY COULTER, PAUL CARNAHAN, CLIFFORD CARLSON, WALTER CARPENTER, HERBERT CAMPIOLT, SAM CHALLENER, JOSEPH CARTER, CHARLES CURRY, EARL CARR, CHARLES CHRISTOPHER, JOHN CAMPBELL, WILLIAM D DIRLING, CHARLES DERDICH, STEVE DUNN, ALFRED DICECCD', RALPH DEAUGUSTINE, JOE DAY, JAMES DOUGHERTY, ELLSWOR DAY, LEONARD DUNLOP, JOHN DOANE, LYMARE DAVIS, RAYMOND TH DEVINCENTIS, VINCENT E ENGLEBRECT, JAMES ELLIOTT, MARSH EDMUNDSON, CLAUDE EVANS, THOMAS EICHLER, HAROLD EKLUND, JOHN EGIC, MIKE F FRANK, ELLSWORTH FRALEY, EDWARD FARRELL, HARRY FAUST, HENRY WELSH, HELEN WISE, CHARLES WOOL, JACK WIEGARD, SCOTT WOODYARD, THELMA WHEATON, LOTTIE WILLIAMS, MAY WEBSTER, CLARENCE WILSON, MARION Y YOUNG, JAMES YONNI, ARTHUR YOUNG, T. W. YEDNAK, MILDRED Z ZAJDELL, GENEVIEVE ZAGIE, ANNA ZEIK, EDWARD ZELLICK, FANNY ZIVITz, VIRGINIA ZEIGER, FREDA MAY ZEGUDOVIC, GEORGE FICHERA, NATHAN FLETCHER, THOMAS FLOWERS, RALPH FAUST, WILLIAM FILSOL, CHARLES FRIEDHOFBR, ALBERT FRANKO, EARL FLECKINGER, WILLIAM Fox, RAY G GRAHN, PAUL GOBBELS, WM. GECI, ANDREW GANASSI, ROBERT GULASKY, GEORGE GREGORY, BOB GRABOWSKI, RAY GODFREY, EDGAR GXBALA, TEDDY H HANDRA, CHARLES HALL, CYRUS HRITZ, JOHN HERHOCIK, JOHN HERHOCIK, GEORGE HARLON, JAMES HENRY, JAMES Cd rum Dsl! VF T24 I 7-I l Aiwa rl. T., , I Mk J 'Ak V '. . F ., ' ' F121-Y-' H9211 IQSO Yours:-I-A-MONI THE INDUSTRIAL FRESHMEN-Continued HUTCHISON, JAMES HURLEY, ED. HARRISON, ALVIN HENLINE, CHARLES HELsEL, ANSON HARDEN, BERNARD HEVEKER, AUGUST HUPPLE, GEORGE HUGHES, JACK I IVKOVICI-I, SAMUEL J JAcKsON, ALVIN JACK, JOHN JOHNSON, KENNETH K KASLIARIK, ANDREW KEMP, GEORGE KARAEIN, EMIL KOCHMA, MICHAEL KLEIN, CARL KACUR, MICHAIL KOLANKO, EDWARD KussARD, WILLIAM KACIK, JOHN KDVALY, MIKE KOvAc, PAUL KLAUSMAN, WALTER KosMERsKI, STEVE KEMP, DONALD KALKBRBNNER, CARL L LBSNOICK, ANDREW LYSKAVA, FRANcIs LEAsE, ANTHONY LARsoN, RUDOLPI-I LBCKMAN, OSCAR LINDBERO, CHARLES LBVKUS, GEORGE LEWIS, HAROLD M MAXWELL, CARL MINNICK, CHARLES MCCRACKEN, EARL MARGUARD, HERMAN MAGOCH, MICHAEL McCoMBs, MACK MCBRIDE, WILLIAM MARHIPKA, JOE MCCASKEY, MELVIN MORGAN, GEORGE MILLER, EDGAR MIDDLEMIss, ALVIN MCKEE, LEA MARHBPKA, GEORGE MALEY, CONRAD MATTA, GEORGE MARK, JOHN MORTON, GEORGE MAXIE, BRUCE MATHEws, ALEX MASON, FRANK WILLIAM FLOYD MARKO, MILLEO, MARTIN, ANTHONY MCMARLIN, GEORGE MINYON, JOSEPH MAROVICH, MILAN MARTINELLI, BERNAR N NYSTROM, HERBERT NAGY, Gusr NOVAC, DAN 0 OCHODSKI, THEODORE OCI-IODSKI, JOE OVER.AND, HERBERT O'BRIEN, WILLIAM P POPERNICK, WM. PODYAR, JOE PRITCHARD, HARRY PETACI-I, JULIUS Lissen: How are you getting On at your job? Hurja Hurja Lissen: ' Fine, got five men under me now. 'Really? Yep, I work upstairs. Mrs. Small: My husband is a perfect brute. Mrs. Short: You don't say. Mrs. Small: Yes, since the baby began teething nothing would quiet the little darling but pulling his fathcr's mustache. Well, yesterday he went and had his mustache shaved off. D ...gn PAULIK, MICHAEL PATTERSON, JOHN PRIBISH STEVE PARKER, BILLY PRIzNER. JOE PARANICH, ANDREW PALMER, JOSEPH PALM, ERNEST PUCKANIC, JOHN R ROBERTS, JOHN . RAEEERTY, WM. ROSNICK, JOHN RYAN, EDWARD RONEY, JOHN RvssELL, DAVID RUSINKO, MIKE RUBENFIELD, ED. RICKETTS, GERALD ROI-IALL, JOE RANKIN, LOUIS RUDOLPI-I, GEORGE S SNYDER, HARRY SMITH, ALBERT SCHIMPP, HENRY SLOANE, GEORGE SWAREZ, FRED SOXTIS, JOE SLOANE, GEORGE SEABARA, ANDREW SAFIER, CARL STEPHAN, FRED SPBIDEL, GEORGE SIEBER, PAUL SCI-IuLTz, Lotus SMITH, ELMER SCI-INEIDERO, HBRBER ScHANYsEL, ROBERT SICHMAN, JOHN SETTIERI, DOMINIE SMOCHKO, GEORGE SLAPNICH, WM. T SINICHAK, ANDY SWERBINCKI, ANTHONY STOUOI-I, CHARLES SYKES, CHALMU5 STEVENSON, WARNER SOLWAY, ALEX STOORS, GLEN SLOANE, HERBERT T THOC. MICHAEL THOMPsON, ARNOLD TAYLOR, MILTON TAYLOR, MILTON TRIMBLE, JOI-IN TOMO, JACK TAYLOR, CI-IARLEs TOMKO, ANDY TRIPOLE, JOE THOMAS, TORRANCE U UHER, JOHN UHER, MICHAEL UNGAR, JOSEPH URAM, LEONARD V VALIVERAC, STEPHAN VIGNOVIC, BURKE VIGNOVIC, NICK VITORI, DAVID VASKO, FRANCIS VALOON, ROBERT VALENTS, EDWARD W WEISSART, LESTER WIsTMAN, CYRIL WILLIAMS, LEsLIE WINELAND, HARRY WE1ssENBERGER, THOMA WEIMER, CARL Y YOCUM, LLOYD YOCUM, RUSSELL Z ZWIBEL, GEORGE S lgp,-i...-- FIM-F1fU Mr. Goldberg, phoned the bank cashier. Our accounts show that you owe us 550. You have overdrawn your account to that extent. Is dat so? remarked Goldberg. Veil, I vant dat you should do me a favor. GO into your books and see how ve stood in Chanuary. A few minutes later the cashier phoned: Mr. Goldberg, your account shows that in January the bank owed you S2,000. GOldbcrg's re ly came triumphantly over the wire: Veil, didll call you in Chanuary? Goot pie! l I 1 F T .- H . l I ' I 1 ' l ' I I IL ,' , I ' '. 'I -' 'T-YT-. I I I IW 'E nn .nm ' H I' lv :VI S .llif'r5.t.l3 'Il I 1 52 5 .LCIJLH 2 I ...- 3II - H9 --ilu Q50 Youoa-1-A-MON! Ghz 1533 Gllazz iltlisatnrg From schools, both near and far, we've come To glean our education, To do some work and have some fun, With fame our expectation. And this thetale we have in mind, Of our eventful year, Of how we worked or lagged behind With many a smile or tear. The day we entered McKees ort High We suffered qualms of ?earg And from many a scornful lip we heard, Freshie, hey, come here ! The teachers, too, with scorn and mirth, Regarded us poor scholars! And among themselves they must have said, We'll have to earn our dollars . And as the year went quickly by, Our talents went unheeded, And the ones so very high ' Did think us quite depleted. The glee club did retain its name, For those with as irationg The Freshie band didn fight for fame, With tones of acclamation. The squeakin of the violins Issuin iom the aud, Gave the Hlgreshiesn another chance, The orchestra was on the job. The victories on the polished floor, Or losses on the field, Revealed to us a motley score Upon which we were to build. In this year of 1930, With its sky serene, We've met our trials and troubles With a cheery, gracious mien. And with a promise for future years To uplhold the school's traditions: We hope t at you'll entrust to us This very high commission. AMY GAMBLE and ELEANOR LANDSTROM V 771 - 2 I--lf'-J' 4 llll I Mm l 1-V l i r, it T la ir f I Ll l94l T H ,BULLETIN EQNOR IEE-S ,-, .-dh 1. -T I XXKNNXX ' f A Q Q Q S M x x NW yy - a NNN Kin!! - , . 1 WN V, 1 WL13 'Paenen ruw' 1h-mf ' ' :neun i . , L I ,lr 2. Y if - .JI-4. :'--- f!?Mlfl! N if s1'11LfIlL Li, .. -fJlllp5 ? T fr' ' V, U Y Q. I' 'FT ff ll Q50 YoucsH-A-MON! rngrant The Forty-Seventh Annual Commencement ----NQMQ..--M Tuesday Morning, June Eleventh Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Nine ,....-.-QlrlQ.--.aim HARRIS THEATRE OVERTURE-'A 'Stradcllaf' ....................,...,,..,...,,..,,.,..,..,.,.,,,.,,, ,...,....,..,Ae,, F lotow High School Orchestra LORD'S PRAYER ee...,..,.V,.V,.ie,,e,,,ve,,,,e,,.,,YY...Y,.,..,.,,...........ww....,.. ....,...,, T he Audience Music- Grandmother's Minuet ....,,.,,..,oEEE,ooii,oo,,,o..oooo....oo VV,,V,v,,ow,owY,,,,,,,. G rieg High School Orchestra ORATION ' 'The Chamber of Commerce .,,,i,........... .. ORATION-KINCW Ideals in Big Business ,.,.o.. ,oo.. , t .,Dorathy Anderton ...........Pauline Fenick ORATION'-I 'A Balanced City ........,..,.,.............,,..,,rr,,.,.,,..,.V,,...Y..... Margaret Edward: OR.rr1oN- Chamber of Commerce, A Builder of Cities William Schroeder Music- Three Morris Dances ...... 1 .............,..,..r,r.r,.,.,..rrr,V ,,,,,..,.,, 0 ld English High School Orchestra ORATION- The Problems of Farm Relief ...,..,.roo,,,,,or,rrY.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Harry Harriman ORATl0N 'ThC Franz Schubert Centennial' ',.r.r.oorr.ooorrorror. ..orooorrr,,,Yr,,, C ecelia Mereur ORATION- lThC Passing of a Great Soldier-Marshall Foch' ',,r......r.r Sidney Yecief ORATION 'ThC Ideal Ambassadore-Myron T. Herrick .,..,.,.Y.v,,, Either Meblman Music-' 'Tarantellaf' ..,.,r,,,t,,t,,,,t,.,ttt,t..............A,C,rrrrrrrrrttt,,,,v,Y,,, ,,..,,,,,,, M endelrrahn High School Orchestra ORATION- Carl Sanburg-Poet of Our New Civilization ,,,,,,,,,, Erreile Friedman ORATION-'IHCIOCS of the Polar Wastes' ',,rr,,, ,,r,rVVtr,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,r,, L 0 air Martin ORATION- Why Crime Does Not Pay ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,.,r,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,, f alan Paulie OnA'r1oN-' 'Oral Hygiene .,........,,,,.,,...,..,V..Vt,,,V,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,r,ee, Edna Carter Music-' 'A Chinese Love Song' '-Cfrom suite, Po Ling and Ming ToyD .,i..... Friml High School Orchestra PREsEN'rAT1oN or D1PLoMAs ............ .,,,.r,,,r..rrrrrtrrr,,,,,.,Y,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,rr,, j ayeph B. Richey BENEDICTION ................,..,,..r,.trt,....,............,,,.,.,..r,rrrr,rrtrtt C, ,,,,,,,, Ren. E. E. Kabb Music- March, Aviator .............,..,.,.....rrrrrrvrt,rV.r..,,,,,,,,r,r, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, F ultan High School Orchestra fr' E C e i fir Q llfafagiae it I ' T' A ' sq ., -I F z T - as-L ll97ll H9311 Mercur. man, Sidney Yecies, Pauline Fencik, Cecelia Sitting: Edna Carter, Estelle Fried Mehlman. Harry Harrison. el' Edwards, Juhn Pavllc. Esth roeder, Margaret m Sch Willia Iartin, Dorothy Anderson, N Louis anding St 'he 1-Iunur fgrahnzztea CLASS OF 1929 l-IORTLY after the close of the seventh month last spring Mr. Bower, our principal, announced the ranking students for 1929. Twelve students were thus honored, six in the preparatory course, and two each in the literary, com- mercial, and industrial courses. Those awarded honors in the class were: Prepufutwivx SIDNEY XVECIES, ESTELLE FRIEDMAN, WILLIAM SCHROEDER, LOUIS MARTIN, CECELIA MIiRCUR, AND ESTELLE MEHLAIAN. literary: EDNA CARTER AND MARGARET EDwARDs. Cauzmerriulx PAULINE FENCII-t AND DOROTHY ANDERSON. Izzd1z.ftmz!.' HARRY HARRISON ANDJOIIN PAVLIC. These honor students presented the commencement day program at the Harris Theatre, July eleventh. The orations, dealing with vital problems of the day, were interspersed by selections rendered hy the high school orchestra. THE INDUSTRIAL MOUTH-ORGAN BAND Sitting: Fred Emery, Leonard Parucha, Michael Knott, David Emery, Lee McKee. Standing: Eugene McBride, Charles McBride, Louis Barnes, Arlington Lindskog, Jesse Bull, Steve Keaton. ll99ll 10011 A BANQUET SCENE AT THE PENN-McKEE ON N1 ON r-4 P Pd E L11 --4 lm C 4-i tl! 5 'U G +4 c.: .CI I-I .CI 8-I .... B GD 44: c: U P I-LI c: '11 ll Q30 YOUGH-A-MON! if num' QKUU IN PUNCTUALITY AND PERFECT ATTENDANCE B RICHARD BEECH GERTRUDE BILZ FRANCES BREzICxI RICHARD BETZ ROBERT BROWN GRACE BUNNER FENWICK BROEERG SARAH BUCKLEY CECELIA BOzOGAN BETTY BURTON JOHN BOSS LILLIAN BERRY DOROTHY BARNARD CHARLES BEDELL CHARLES BADSTIENER EMERSON BETZ C EDNA COLFLESH MARGARET COLSTON ANTHONY CATANZARO BERTHA OLACK EMMET CAVANAUGH JANE CIESIELSRI CHESTER CI-IEU VIRGINIA CIRCASTA D STEVE DzIAEUCzNCKI JAMES DIDDLE GEORGE DANGEL EUGENE DANXELSON ARTHUR DAVIS E JAMES EICKER BERNICE EDGE DOROTHY ENGLERT JOSEPH ENNIS F JACK FORNEY LAURA FRANKO JBANNETTE FORD Ghz Uvrtitirair 31-Innnr G VIRGINIA GALIGAN NELLIE GRANGER REGINA GREGORY HELEN GOEEEL AGNES GOEEUS H BERYL HACKETT MADELINB HERKLOTZ VERA HEHOLT RAYMOND HOCK J HERBERT JAYCOX MARGARET JOHNSON HENRY JASPER VIVIAN JOHNSON MAEEL JOHNSON K BERT KAPNUS JOHN KOMINSKY GEORGE KLASNICK LOUISE KANACK MARY KOSANOWITZ STEPHEN KRIVONAK GEORGE KIER TED KAZIMIERSRI WILMA KARE HENRY KELLY ANNA KOVACEVIC DOROTHY KELLY ANDREW KRUPER MARRIS KINCHLOE L EMOGENE LYNCH KATHERINE LINDERMA ALVIN Lux ELEANOR LVKOSKI JOSEPH LAwN1EzAx NELSON LE BRETON DAVID LLEWELLYN MARY LYONS HOWARD LINDEN N M VERA MARKUS ALBERT MILLER FLORENCE MATTHEWS SARA E. MCKEE FRANCIS MASSUNG ELIzAEETH MAZUREK CHARLOTTE METZ FRANCIS MCGOURTY BERNADETTA MILLER HELEN MARKS RUTH MARTIN NELL MCLANE LEONA MERRY NORMAN MCGREGOR GLEN MAURER N MARIE NOREY 0 DOLORES OwENs BARBARA OTTINGER P HELEN PATTERSON DOTTY PARSONS MARIAN PECHUTA LOIS PATTERSON DORIS PIERCE GEORGE PLISKA R CHARLES RUDOE CAROLINE RUSSEL ROBERT RIGGS ALMA RIPPEL S JANE STEELE HELEN STEWART THOMAS SESSION KENNETH SMITH JULIA SENKO JOHN SOWA HELEN STAEELER EUNICE SHATZER JOSEPH SUSAN ANNA STEPHAN EMMA SMOLNICKY IDA SIMPSON JOHN SNEDDON SOPHIE SURMACZ LOUISE SHAW MARGUBRITE SOLES FRANCIS STENGER LOIS SNYDER HELEN SMALL HOWARD SHARPE HELEN SHARIK EDWARD SIwIEC GERVIN SMITH JOHN SIMON CHARLES SCHMIDT T GRACE TAMBLYN MYRTLE TI-IORNEURG LA RUE THOMAS RAY TBRBOWICH ALDEN TIDERMAN' VIRGINIA THOMPSON HILDA TRAEGER V DOROTHY VAUGHN GEORGE VESOKY W RUTH WILSON WILLIAM WILLIAMS CLIFFORD WEIMER REGINA WILSON ISABELLE WELSH RUTH WELSH A MILDRBD WOLPARTH PAUL WILLARD EDNA WISE Y JOHN YOSKO ' Z FRANCES ZBGODOVIC ALEXANDER ZUERITZKY Q 'H .- , L- I J 4 3 ,S -'-- J T ' I 'Hi I! N 1 -. Q 'v .4 X 1,7 L! V, ' Ji T u' N 'R Ankm I 'ffnr - VIN. 92 LII I I 1 ' I T' um' un . ...TM R' IH Av ' .'.'.Ii.i-' ' ' -fif-f -fl2f 1 'lv ', - --',. :ff S! 5 -'-'-'ng -. -K - 4 :-L 110111 IOZH PUNC TUALITY TU DENTS IN S OR HON any rf' m. 8 IJ Egg: .,. ,N 3 H E 3 :iii 0 5,-gina na-- K S Q Q 351.53 o2'C'.g: twin. 3332 3252 1,2..m :figs 3 0 C 3 O-aww moi, Tl EC gg-,mos -248 Lxlca.-fo .:f55 E553 fini 'Q-I. EQDEE 44.250 J Q M : U35 Em 'E ze we -,gag 'CQLUH 5 2 E 3 L 2 3 . S255 guna ,3::, Una: N mdk-m In -Ease? :Enix n,:mD. LEO'-Q asafg 2255: GD '5' :EEE-,U I nwgzg 4-abr 232-gli-'f 5.rE.fS'v 5525222 2 giuig , jmou paw: n.dE-...NS :O :EUS mggao,-1 I-Cs.: -Ewowkvv -2.2gu-ogg bhrfozc SNJCJQNAOJ .Fgnif BON? axis . 2 I S 983: 22912: -IIE-IL ll Q30 Youcl-1-A-MONI A DOROTHY ANDERSON HILDA ACKERMAN B HAROLD BUELL ELIZABETH BALAS MARGARET BROWN JESSIE BROWN ERMA BURI HELEN BILETIC JOSEPH BARYNAS GENEVIEVE BARKEMEYER WILLIAM BATHE Uhr Eval llnnnr MARY DUNCAN EDITH DEMOSS HALLIE JANE DILL JOHN DUDEK NEIL DUNCAN SADIB DOUGLAS ALFRED DE VINCENTIS WINIERED DOWNHAM MARJORIE DOWNHAM CHARLES DUDASH E FRED EDINBORROW WILLIAM ERDODY J PAUL JACKEL ELLSWORTH JOHNSTON FRANCES JACKSON LOUISE JACKEL SARAH JOHNS VERNON JOHNSON K ANNA KLASNICK ESTELLE KINKAID HELEN KYAK MARIE KAISER MARY KELLY JOHN MCCUNE ROSE MERvOs JACK MCKEE RAY MOORE HELEN MCKENERY MARGARET MCKENERY MARGARET MCGREGOR JOHN MII-IALBVIC ELIZABETH MILLER JACK MOORE JAMES MANNING LILLIAN MCCUTCHBON MADLYN MOORER ALMA MALIN GLEN BADSTIENER yAROARR1TRE15RLR FRIED A KIRSCRKL BURDETTE MEREDITH Il JESSE BULL IRGINIA ICHELBERGER EDITH MORRBLL L B TOM EILART ANNA KYAK O'-715 ERTOK EL E MICHAEL KATONA EUGENE MCLAUGHLIN 3'-UNB BIRYCE IZABRTR :GLERT WILLIAM KRSSLING DAv1D MCGLASHAN ILLIAM URTON ALE T K RUTH BIDDLBSTONE GEORGE FORSYTH MATTRDA ELRIRZIRT N MERLE BETZ PAULINE FENCIK RUTR KLRTN RAY NBWMAN MARGARET BILLY ANNETTA FERRIE MARTR KNOLL JAMES NEHEZ FRANCES BASHOOR LOIS FLICKINGBR ALBERT NORTON ANN K BARBARA BRITTON TWILA FARLEY CRARIRRRIERRRNRR 0 MARGUERITE BUCK GEORGE FLEGAL ENOCH KELLY ELMER BADSTIBNER DONALD FRENCH ELTTARRTR KAVATZ BRRTHA ORAWSKI ROSE BARTHA ARTHUR FRAVEGA HLTLDA KRTRGRR JOHN ORD ANNA BAKER ELVA FRANKLIN FRRD KATRORZO RIRRLRN OSBORNE FREDA BARTHA G A'-'RRR LWRR ALEX KONDOS WILLIAM BIDDLESTONE H M MARGARET OCRAY ELMRR BROMAN ARRY GEISTNER ICHAEL KARABIN LORET-A-A OPAWSKI BRNJAMTN BROKER EATHERINE GRANT THEODORE KNUTSON MAR:-,ARB-r OLIN,-,KI JULTA BRRRR OROTHY GEHLERT L P WILLIAM GILCI-IRIST JESSIE BROWN G EORGE GRIPFITHS CHARLES LINDBERG JOHN PIKULA ADELENE BOYER E P C VA GRIEEITHS THOMAS LINDBERG ELIZABETH EARSON ALETTA BAUMAN V G L L A P ANNA BRRRARR IRGINIA OTHART DIS UEHM LBERTA RITCHARD JUNR BROWN MILDRED GILBERT MARGARET LANDSTROM JOHN PAVLIC DOROTHY GROSS JAMES LATTERI ALICE PEARSON C WILLIAM GAYVERT CLYDE LOTZ HELEN PALMER WILLIAM CARLSON CORINNE Gnmu-ms LOIS LOTTIG CARL PEARSON MARTHA CALHOUN GLADYS GRIREI-ms GRACE LEMON WILLIAM POLLOCK JACK CRAWFORD H KENNETH LUECKERT JOSEPH POLANSKY MAR CAMRRRLL RORRRT HENDERSON EDWARD LECKMAN PAUL PAULSBN C C DOROTHY LINGE WILLIAM PRESCOTT LARA AMPBELL ANNA HUGHES G L R P ELL .JRRAN CALHOUN MARIE HARALAM JAIQRZYEOTZSRCH EGINAL ow TRATRUERINR COOP MARGARET HUGHES SAMUEL LA ROSA R I-LA ONRAD HELEN HARRIS BRTTT LEONARD BESSIE MAE ROYAL -L-AMES CRAWFORD PEARL HARRISON BRRTH A LOTR JEAN RAE CDWIN COOPER FRANK HAKANSON JAMRR LYNCH ISABBL RICE PLAIR CARLSON GEORGE HERSHEY EDWIN LR BRRTON DOROTHY RICHARDS LAO'-INR CVRRNA ROBERT HART EDWARD REITLER LTOUISR CALDWELL ALBERT HUTCHINSON M BERNICE RUSSEL ER'-'RN CORAN I MARY HILL ANNA MACRRWTRZ LA VERNE RUSSLER LIZARRTH CARSTRNSRN HARRIET Hoos MAR GARR T MORLOCR MARGARET RUSSELL EOROTRY CAL'-OWAY PATRICIA HURLEY DONALD MOORE LEONA RAYMBR HLRANOE CARR GEORGE HEss T ERTRRR MATTA GRACE RAILINGSHAEER B RI-RN 'EVM HELEN HUTCHINSON JRRRR MTLLRR ETI-IEL ROGERSON ARRARA A'-LAR-AN KENNETH HAKANSON CURTIS RICHARDSON MILDRED M V TNI H RAMURL CU'-RRRT LUCILLE HARDESTY GRRTRLTRR RZORGANA LILLIAN ROSNIK ORRST CARR ROBERT HEINTZ M M B DOROTHY RIDER FRRDRRICR CONRAD JANE INGRAM AME C RIDE JACK RICHARDS ROGER CROSSLAND PAUL IMRRORG JOSEPH MUNSON S - RUTH MCLEAN D I RICHARD MCCRACKEN THOMAS STANDISH ALBERT DE MARINO THELMA ILLMAN HOWARD MINNICK DE WAYNE STEWART ---A f ' lg C, , A ' T Q f gf s A T R - T - - . T I ' ' r 5 V T I T I , FJQYIB. AL' AR I l ,Al , ' H 'I A H at it R' .nw I -1.1.71 RSX! - 7 M I Mm I 5 lllll I . .ull JA ' .'. 'ggi-' f I'5f fff' .-1 E-'4'-3:6 S 'll .i., 17. s 1 . '.'. I. '. I , L ' i 'T--- i-1 L '51 - A --I- - ' 1. II 10311 PEARL SPEARNAIC BILL STALLINGS GERTRUDE SUMPTER GIBSON SHAW DANIEL SCHMIDT THELMA SCIIOELLER MAURICE SYMINGTON ERMA SCIIOELLER GRACE SCHOELLER WILLIAM SCHROEDER LOUISE SINSEL ANTHONY STANICK JOHN STALLINGS LOUIS SEEGER EVELYN SANT WVILLIAM SEITZ EDWIN SHI-IRWIN MERLE BETZ ADELENE BOYER ELMER BRUMAN CLAIR CARLSON PAULINE CVERNA ALFRED DE XIVINCENTIS WINIERED DOWNHAM STEVE CZIABACZYSICI ELIZABETH ENGLERT Uhr Ennnr BERNARD SMITH EMMA SLACK FRANCIS SLATER Ross SOWA KATHERINE SORG MERRILI, SEMKE WILLIAM SLADE VICTOR SYICES ALLAN STALLINGS JAMES STETLE CARL SCHIMPF SUSAN SITLE MARY LOUISE SISSON ELIZABETH SMITH MILDRED SCHOELLER ALICE STRIDE WALTER SMART iKI1ll-Unntinurh HARRY SPIELMAN RAYMOND SCHULTZ T DUANE THOMPSON LAWRENCE TAUBER ELIZABETH TOTH JACOB THOMAS VVVILLIAM TAYLOR MURIEI. TAYLOR MIKE TURKALY MICHAEL TOMKO V MARJORIE WVAUGHN EDMOND WVOELKER PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE AND PUNCTUALITY 1926-1930 DONALD FRENCH WM. GILCHRIST MARY HILL HARRIETT HOOS MARGARET HUGHES PATRICIA HURLEY PEARLJAMES GRACE LEMON KENNETH LUECICERT MARGARET MCGREGOR DOLOREs MERVOS DELBERT NEWM.AN JOHN ORD HELEN OSBORNE GRACE RAILINGSHAEER ETHEL ROGERSON WM. SEITZ EUNICE SHATZER W ARTHUR WYHISSEN CARL WALKER LA RUE WALKER WILLIAM WALICURA ELEANOR WYEISSERT LILLIE XVIESSENIIACH JOSEPH WELCH JANE WALTON ALBERT WARGO GRACE WILSON MARGARET WYITTMAN XVILLIAM WALTLJWER THELMA WELCH VERA WILSON JOHN WEAVER EDWIN SHERWIN EMMA SLACIC DE WAYNE STEWART JOSEPH SUSAN JACOB THOMAS EDMOND XXOELKER WM. WALTOWER ARTHUR WIssER MARGARET WITTMAN LA SURPRISE D' ISIDORE A French Comedy Presented April 25, 1929 Cast: Marian Klein, Agnes Patterson, Jack Wolf, Billie Miller, Louise Sinsel. 510411 la Q30 Yours:-I-A-MONI Elie zllllnhrriu illlalgre Elui CThe Doctor in Spite of HimselD A Comedy in Three Acts By Moliere Presented by the Students of the French Department of the McKeesport High School directed by Martha Chapin Assisted by Robert M. Crausaz and Helen L. Johnston May 9, 1930 High School Auditorium Carl of Clmracterr' Sganarelle, woodcutter and doctor ,.......c,.,c.i,t, ,..t... WILLIAM DONOVAN Martine, wife of Sganarelle ,.....,.,.....,..t,t.,..i, .tr,,o,.....,,, E VA GRAHN Monsieur Robert, neighbor of Sganarelle ...,,it, tc...., L EONARD WINGERT Lucinde ..............,t,.............,,..,.............,,,t..t....,,.t i.,.....,,. M ARY HOPKINS Leandre, lover of Lucinde ,tt.t...,rr.,t,.. tt,,.ct ,.,tt,.... B E RNARD HICKS Geronte, father of Lucinde ........ ,..t...rr...,.,. D AN FARKAS Jacqueline, nurse ............tt,............. ...r,.... E MMA HOFFMAN Lucas, husband of Jacqueline ......rr,. ,.......,,,t J AMES FLUDB Valere, servant of Geronte ...,....,....,...,.,..,.r.rir,cc...,t,,r .....,. I RVING PRESSMAN Time: Seventeenth Century. Place: Aer I-A spot near home of Sganarelle Acr II-A room in Geronte's house. Aer III-A spot near Geronte's house, Synopfir Sganarelle's wife, Martine, to revenge herself for a beating which he has given her, tells Valere and Lucas that her husband is not a wood-chopper but a famous physician. Valere and Lucas happen to be seeking a physician to cure Lucinde, the daughter of their master, Geronte. Lucinde has apparently become afflicted with dumbness, which, in reality, is only feigned by her to avoid marrying the man whom her father has selected when she really loves Leandre. Sganarelle at first denies all knowledge of medical skill, but being forced by a thorough beating into the practice of medicine, he enters into the spirit of his new profession. He introduces Leandre into Geronte's household as his apothecary, thus bringing the two lovers together. In Leandre's presence Lucinde can no longer feign dumbness, and Geronte is over- joyed at her apparent recovery. However, he is still opposed to her marrying Leandre. When Lucas reports that the apothecary was Leandre, and that Lucinde has eloped with him, Geronte is enraged and threatens to hang Sganarelle. Leandre, who has -H H 'S-5 -' iii I,-,L V idx' ii H r., i ,- lrnwn. Y ' A S' il 1 M l l W ll ii A idk! 1' ln nl .i l,- ,.a.g 1110511 H1063 e Femme Muctte UH 's U' 'N 0 -1 u? N sa orium April Epous udit A :VE o :s Fe .. QU 'c .2 'o R .: U v: .E 'U U , Q5 Ea ,Du N -I CAST THE FRENCH Crawford, Fenton GS IT! Ja Frank Tully, ge N, c. 0.1: Vfa gg? 9.1 as . 'WC'- 'E 552 ...EE 3 ,. 251 sms S325 -Ch' . E-'ESU QLJQ E,u 4:32 .5-I Q-.au mt! .2 :SH 525 'SEE .s: ,ELI 4,5 25 .-: Es men ll 950 CYOUGH-A MONll SYNOPSIS-Continued not really eloped, comes back to tell Geronte that he has inherited a fortune from his uncle and asks him for the hand of his daughter. Geronte is now well disposed toward Leandre and forgets his resentment toward Sganarelle, who is happy to have rendered the two lovers happy and to find himself elevated to the dignified profession of doctor in spite of himself. PAVVRE SYLVIE QPoor Sylvial Comedy in One Act by Margureitc Dupres Cart nf Clmrarterr' Sylvie, the maid et,,,,ee ,..e,,.,....,,. ,ee,,,.e,,,,,et,,,e.,,,.ee.., . e,,.,ee D o ROTHY EHNI Madame Darcourt ....,,te,,,,,e,,,,ee,, , e,,t,ee, JEAN HARBOURT Cecile Darcourt, the daughter e.ee., ..,,.,.. G WEN MCKENERY Maria, the cook ,,....t.....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y,v.,v., H ELEN OSBORNE Pierre, a servant .,,.......,,,,.,......,,e,e, ,,.e...Y,. B ERNARD SMITH Jeanne, a dressmaker ..i.i.,...............i .,,..,..,.,.eee. M 11uAM Buscn Miss Nancy, teacher of English e,,,,ee e.,..,e,ir M ARGARET BARLOW The cake seller ,,....,,,.,...,..............,... .,......,..... B ERNIECE WEISS The paper boy ..,,....,,,.,,,.,,.,. ....... W ILLIAM SOMMER The traveling salesman ......... r,.e., ,.ee,,,,e,,,t,e,,v,ev.,,,... . , . ..,,,,..,, HOMER STARR Time: The present. Place: Living room in the Darcourt home Synoprir Sylvie, a maid in the Darcourt household, is feeling bored by her tasks when Jeanne, the dressmaker, comes to deliver a new dress for her young mistress, Cecile. While Madame Darcourt and Cecile are out, Sylvie removes the dress from the box and tries it on, playfully pretending that she is Miss Cecile. Various tradesmen who call fail to recognize her as Sylvie, which encourages her to continue the game. When Madame Darcourt and Cecile return, Sylvie, who does not have time to change the dress, hides behind a screen. Cecile, seeing Sylvie's cap and apron lying on the table, puts them on and proceeds to amuse herself by impersonating the maid. Then Miss Nancy arrives to give Cecile her English lesson, and being completely mystilied as to which is Cecile and which is Sylvie, thinks she has seen a ghost and calls for help. Sylvie and Cecile are forced to appear together before the whole household in their respective disguises to clear up the matter. Sylvie, especially, is greatly em- barrassed and realizes that she has learned her lesson. gb, Knew, HU plan A writer says that Scots are the best aviators. Th d' ' ' k . Mistress: What's this, Marie? What do you cy never IP mto s mean by sitting on my son's knee here in the CO,cd: -'What do you do for 3 living?-' kifChCn? Jack W.: 1 write. Maid: But madame, we didn't dare do it in Co-ed.: Ah, what do you write? the parlor. Jack W.: I write to my father. Q..- - Y- 7 4 4 , -.. . , All l A-1 W' 'li 7-7-1-A A ll I l ' V1 M mu: mln MMMW ' v ' 'v -l-YEELE 9 -llrffsla lu ' ' ' I S , :3'l':Y1'Zl 11- v -v 'ru ,- F 510711 110811 me Muette , 19 DN N E2 F'-E QQ. 54 s Ea Qs- C-:E fa gf i School :s 3 O ie de d in Presen med I9 C U m -J CAST THE ENGLISH C ce .M U N E 2 ': 2 -I sl Qi Dulany, ayne therington, W Paul Zubritsky, Ray Ilea avidson, ette D G' In N -- v .E 'J-D 3 ui 9 .D aa :J LL 'U I- S' 5 'U Id C7 an E N Q m 'C GLA H... 5 .D m rn O QLE IJ GJ :A :s c .A E 2' S III ,LE 'D C LE L Cl N .- 71 1: '5 L. N 3 -:x Qu: E 3 IN THE VANfARMISTICE DAY 111093 ON GAY PARADE-ARMISTICE DAY 1111011 SHOWING THE COLORSfARMISTICE DAY 511111 11211 SOPHOMORE DOMESTIC SCIENCE LABORATORY Imtructar MEL, Iss Km 2 511311 LABORATORY FRESH MAN' DOMESTIC SCIENCE 5. Q v.. Q Q X 4'-n R. N In 'VSO ss Dm Q A 1111411 THE FRESH MAN INDUSTRIALS .Ci va N 3 O O .CZ U VJ C! O LJ U0 E George THE SOPHOMORE INDUSTRIA LS 1111611 THE JUNIOR INDUSTRIALS ll 950 Youcn-I-A-MON! Banking in the illigh Svrhnnl TUDENT BANKING has become a vital factor in the life of the students of the high school. From the opening bank day, October 18, the interest in banking has been a marked one. Although banking was started several years ago, the results have not been very gratifying until now. Last year the percentage of bankers never surpassed 2523. Only one room, R. 218, maintained a perfect record. This present year the story has been vastly different. The first bank day saw 572, of the students banking. 15 rooms scored 1002. The following Monday the percentage for the whole school was 692,, with 18 rooms reporting l002,. November 12 saw 22 rooms with perfect scores, and 722, of the school banking. Then the watchcry 1002, by Christ- mas was sounded in all the home rooms. The climax was reached December 17, when the entire student body of 2615 banked 10029. At no time since that day has student banking dropped below 962, That student banking inculcates thrift may be gleaned from the fact that at no time have the deposits fallen below S700 on banking day. The greatest amount was banked January 7, S107238. On April 29, the total deposits had reached S17,725. The success of the plan is due to a carefully planned project. Administrators and teachers, sold on the idea, experimented with schemes and ideas. These ideas were passed on. Each week a bulletin was issued showing the relative standing of all the rooms. Slogans were formulated: pupils, interviewed: bank books were in charge of a room banker and filed and held available for regular bank days. As- sistant cashiers were appointed, one pupil to each row, to promote banking in his group, and to assist the cashier in handling the funds of the room. Funds were created from which small sums were drawn to lend pupils who had forgotten to bring deposits. Various services were projected and employed by pupils to realize this line banking record. Kay: Are you fond of indoor sports? Nan: Yes, but not when they stay too 1ate. Madame: How is it, Julie, that every time I come in I find you doing nothing. julie: That's because of your shoes, madame, Ican't hear you coming. George: Say, brother, how long will it take me to get to town with my 40 H.P. car? Farmer: It takes me 35 minutes with my horse. just divide by 40. Employer: Look here, what did you mean by telling me you had seven years' experience in a bank when you never had a job before. Clerk: Well, you advertised for a man with an imagination. Did you kiss my sister because you were engaged to her? Be quiet, don't say anything to anyone, and here's two dollars for you. Oh! no, I couldn't consider taking that. Here's one dollar back. The same price for every- body! Rob.: Your friend certainly is a Scotchman. Fred: What makes you say that? Rob.: I gave him a rabbit's foot for luck, and he cooked it. Mistress: I am a woman of few words. IfI beckon with my finger, that means come. New Maid: That suits me, ma'am. I'm a woman ofa few words myself. Ifl shake my head, that means I ain't comin'. Irving: You seem to have no interest for me. Frances: No wonder, you've never invested any money on me. Mrs. Badnuzc: Why don't you shovel the snow off our walk like the man next door? Badnuze: I can't-he's got our shovel. Why, asked a friend of Mose, are you buying a farm on one side of your father's old farm and your brother Sambo on the other side? Didn't your father leave his farm to you two brothers? Yessuh, Mose answered, but the will done say dat we was to hab the farm 'tween us. l Y - - gr 5 J J' ' 5 .- W, 1- .Q ', . FIYJQ V Q .il 5, I I I ll l 'i -la' H ll H E-9 1 -1 -1 ef! sl 't--.faql1., wt L f, ' ' Q lag 5 .31124 H1171 T..Yr Il ..i.1.-... Ins-130 Youcsn-I-A-MON! 23vQQ8Nm'.:r- I': ,'ddO2 Wsiiaiaage IIIIIIIIIII EIIIIIIIIIIII EIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII EIIIIIIIIIII ZIIIIIIIIIII EIIIIIIIIIIIII Eillllllllll B9 ll III l 2631902 22245 Eiga: 'us EPM LLU. A L IIII III IIII IIII III IIII IIII III 'U I II II I II II I 9 Z 25 Z G7 JU I 'I U 293 -I III II II II ll II II II 3? ,I 41 Fl ll ,Al Il I I ' L7 II S! HI III' M fl ., II IE I , I I II I H I U I APR. II II II II II II ll II II II II II II Qmgfzgy-wgg 3929522253 U- 222444 Il 'I-II I I III I I II IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIII: II- I 64 II III II 63 II III I EBIIIIIIII EIIIIIIIIII I II III IIIIIIII E-III B0 79 II III va I 77 II II IIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIII II lIII'lIIIII Iii : Eili' ' ELI 71 I III' II II 70 I I es I'l II II I : I Cheri showmg progress I Ill ll ll ll ll of' sIudenI banknng In I e Ig sc oo rom mI'IIl'II'II'I II odobef 2510 Apr.: as I I Ill ll ll l Tofu: deposlfs-M7725 I III II II I I III II II I I II II II I III ::l:ll:!!!:::::::: 66 I 67 III ' IIIIIIIIIIII Hh h ,P l I I I I I ' ' 62 ' 6I II 60 ll ' 59 ll so 57 96 ll ll ss I IIII IIII II III TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II III II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII 51 I II II II II II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII JP i 1 ,sig-?4 mm...IUI.LIHILIQZQILLQJIEBEILIICI TYIIIE. , 93 I IIA-'ge Illl llh I I 'I-' I 'I gm 11930 Youcsn-1-A-MONI 3 Ghz illlrilivezpnrt Eraining, Srhnnl THE FACULTY JOSEPH B. RICHEY, LL.D .... ..,, ,,Y, ,.A v, .,,,,,w,,,,,,... ,.,.. L e azure: Superintendent A. R. KURTZ, A.M .....,.,....,.....,,.,...,...,,,,.......,..,..,.,..,...., Principal Introduction to Teaching, Nature Study, Child Psychology JEAN BAIRD-COURSIN, B.S ..... Training Teacher Educational Biology, Oral Expression, English Composition RUTH A. TUMELTY, A.B .........o,,.. 'sLi155LQiQ5Q5r'CAREER KATHRYN G. HILL, B.M. .............,...........,,,....o,....oo,...........,. . Supervisor of Music .,........Art .........MuJic JENNIE MARKET. ....i..... ............o..,..o,.......,......,............... ..,...,.. H a ndwriting Supervisor of Writing ERNA MEINERT ...........,,..........,,........,....,.....,......,...,.................................,..., Phyfical Training Directress of Physical Training in the MIRIAM BLACKBURN JEAN CALHOUN ELLA CONRAD MABEL COUNTRYMAN GARNETTE DAVIDSON ELIZABETH DOWNEY VIRGINIA EICHELBERGER MARGARET EISELE LAURA GUSTAFSON THE STUDENTS NANCY JONES MARTHA KORDICH LOUISE KUSICK ANNA KYAK ISABELLE LANNON ELIZABETH MAJSTORVICH SARA MCKEE RUBY MILLER CECELIA MOONEY DOROTHY SCHWARTZ High School. LOUISE SINSEL ARDELLA SLEETH HILDA SPIEGEL JEAN THOMAS DOROTHY ULM BESSIE WEINBERG KATHRYN WIEGAND ISABELLE LEE Woon FAY YAHN ---J 3 Z, V 4 5 1 1 ' ! '.r.,v.T.. A I ' I +A' ll W mum M l ll il A -I. .nw .T Il qi llllllh L NA gf' K I TL -V f ' - -12. 1111911 12011 ACULTY LF AINING SCHO0 E TR TH ,- .- 1: --1 In E :E . 'c .L1 as I c ,ss ,Cl I-w'1 0. CN .-.- ES 'M 2. ,Cd LII. ,ff Q.- Q.. .:: .2- MF .,. FE 'Vi ,gnc 'Nr '- .Q :mx 12 Q. E2 F3 l : -gt: ,Q :E C552 ALE fe TEES vtvn 51213 SC HOOL STI DENTS OF THE TRAINING ,- .- 5- I .C .Xt L1 N M -A- .4 f-af S4 ...4 I- M: - in , L.. 'JN -If Q I '15 F-'lc N 4- QC! L-J 9:9 ff Nz - AF 1: 9 E r -A. -C .- N Q1 rm I S E P- LJ C Em D50 mov Cm Q1 .1 .- aa of in m .r: 1 .E QI 3 .2 If 3 C Es m -PE V w N 5 .: 'QA JE: P E 5 C. -C ,N I' nh-75 YN :a ul- L- .4 -C Q4 .c .2 us .E C 2 L. 5 E 2 7 .': u. ':: Us I-0 'W Pu O - 0 ,- 5 ...E 05 .dn- .-C ul 2 d... N: C C N: -:Z 2. Q .c N IIIA -:. F s ,- E.: ..... I-,U 4: mv :N -: Ou: L- 3 . A 3 'w EE qv: .fu Cl-.Z 733 no -5-I 'US- ,ga H... cm 0,5 Q0 is '-I 22 :1 4, J.: aff -5. 'Ca 55 'EEQE on as E u 31 W I .2 Ld Q z c 3- I T .E 9 5 N I wid 9, Je ma: v3 .DVD is ,Il :Y 54 C ml -Lx XE as a. LA - 2 E .-rr: VF' N- ,- - 4 QC N :ga S7 K--3 SKC ZOB! em: - 'E-.. ,--5 ZF-D Viri- Ib. .C ...Q 14 112211 GNT FR RIVER THE NG ALO 'U ce u cd .2 O s-4 N U 'S E 1' Christ OU Sing O 4-s Z I . . r . ,- - I .:.. -, M J., '. if fi Y uzzsru F KE! X mpg : P nnhll' In If .LQ i ulillll H l ff, IE nu m m 3 3 EER? -1 is CW 'B . s 3 I, A Y :A : 3 x 4 v f -fr :sf Ai :QU Kgs, 'N Xu., kazaa ,Y VZ .zafff 35:5 ' X 255555: 01.1-:mx ..:.i55ii '::E. :. ':::::!' A l.....'N ' I HHS' ' ke- 1 , ffigili E. kiiiiiiinaa ,if-4 . H Q i . 3' 1+ F I' J.lgQL,1 L?--I . . l -1 Ln.. 'ff -':' .- ' S X RET! I JOSEPH LYNCH Faotbrzll WM. SULLIVAN ALBERT FALLQUIST Bl1J6bdl I MILARD C. KOONS Albletic Direftor WALTER WIGGINS Football Baurketball THE COACHING STAFF 1112511 ITS-D30 Yours:-I-A-MONI Athletir 1-Innnr ZKHII VARSITY LETTER MEN 1929-1930 .. -NQMQ.--.-.l BASEBALL WILLIAM WIATER, Captain FRANK MARTON, Manager JOHN ANDREAON DAN POLLARD BEN D1sEGI JOHN RUDOLPH PERRY HARPER LOUIS SAKAS FRED KELLER FRANK SPRINGER FOOTBALL JACK SULLIVAN, Captain BERNARD JOY, Manager PAUL BALAS FRANK KU'rzrARA BEN D1sEOx DAN POLLARD LEO FLYNN GEORGE SHARPE CLETUS FORnEs HENRY SLAWITA PERRY HARPER FRANK SPRINOER GEORGE HEss JOSEPH SURMACZ PAUL JACKEL BURKE VIGNOVIC THOMAS KELLY HERMAN WANDREI BASKETBALL BEN D1sEO1, Captain JOHN ORD, Manager PAUL JACKEL HENRY SLAWITA DAN POLLARD WM. STALLINGS JAMES' WINSO lvvx ,, I1 :L V 1 Ty is , I I 9l M X A 21.1.14 I W- O f l126II ll 930 Youcsn-I-A-MONI f4WfW x.4ff , 'GN' 4167, fx m w X I Q rt qu ,QM GK Q 1 N f , 'r : . 'J -1 ' Z 1: I ' Af -I-fxf.,-3-Q ..-Vi-,3.-.zz::- .4.J.....,,...Wo f f xfl Z? 6, L rw' 11 7 xv- W U In l A I U' M ootball vg--M w I l 1 - ' X 1 2 5 1 X X .., X ' '4 , ! , ,- YYA ,' 1 . I ' lnl 4 I ' mwah! W A--'Fifi L T 5 'L 'lll ' Q ' M ' M I ' -ft '- it K127H Zlinnthall A RESUME CALL for candidates for the football team met with an enthusiastic response. More than fifty boys reported for the training season, which began a Week before school opened up last fall. Six letter men, Captain jack Sullivan, Kutzfara, Balas, Slawita, Kelly, and Harper, returned to school. Besides these players, sub- stitutes Disegi, Sharpe, and Surmacz also reported. Around these men, head coach Bill Sullivan, ably assisted by Coaches Koons and Lynch, developed a fast and husky team. The results of the season clearly indicate that the 1929 team was the best team developed here in the last decade. The championship for the district was not decided until Thanksgiving, when the Clariton team defeated M.H.S. in a thrilling 13 to O game. M2811 It ' 's THE GAMES McKEEsPoRT 7 ALUMNI 16 The opening game brought a good crowd to Cycler Park to watch the Alumni trounch the Varsity. The experience of the alumni proved too much for the school team, their backs scoring on long dashes around the ends and OH tackle. The Varsity made its lone touchdown on a forward pass to Pollard, who made the touchdown. The team gave promise of better things. MCKEESPORT 14 UNIONTOWN 2 Mclieesport High opened its W.P.l.A.L. season with a smashing victory over Uniontown. The strong Fayette county team was no match for the husky Tubers . Practically every method of attack attempted by M.H.S. was successful. The entire team played brilliant football. Harper's 48 yard run for a touchdown was the feature. 12129ll A 1 ., B l MCKEESPORT 7 TARENTUM 12 The high school suffered its first defeat at Tarentum. For three quarters M.H.S. outplayed Tarentum. But, in the closing minutes of the fourth quarter of the interesting and spectacular battle, Tarentum's fullback hurled a beautiful pass to Garrett, who ran nearly 80 yards for a touchdown and victory. S1awita's run for 48 yard touchdown was another feature. MCKEESPORT 14 MONONGAHELA O The Red and Blue football warriors came back with a bang, after the defeat at Tarentum, to score a 14 to O victory over Monongahela. Brilliant end runs, dashes off tackle, and excellent returns of punts brought about the two touchdowns. Slaw- ita's 68 yard run was the feature. Other brilliant stars included Captain Sullivan, Vignovic, Harper, and Kutzfara. ll130l K .1 ,. aa .mu af, MCKEESPORT 18 CONNELLSVILLE O A fighting team of M.H.S. gridmen, showing power in their deceptive offensive drives and strength of the defense, scored an easy 18 to O victory over the orange- jerseyed outfit of Connellsville High. Connellsville could gain but little through the McKeesport line. Only once during the entire game was Connellsville able to put the ball in play on McKeesport's 40 yard line. MCKEESPORT O WEST NEWTON O A pair of lighting high school teams, meeting in their annual game at Cycler Park, battled back and forth over a mud-covered gridiron. When the final whistle blew, the score was a O to O tie, with neither showing great advantage over the other. The locals had two chances to score in the final period, but West Newton held us on the two yard line. 513111 MCKEESPORT 13 DUQUESNE 6 The 1929 game at Duquesne will go down in the record books of both institutions as the hardest fought and most exciting battle ever waged between the two schools. The final score was 13 to 6, with the Red and Blue on the long end. Not until the final whistle had blown was the large delegation of Mclieesport rooters certain that the local team would be returned victorious. Credit for the triumph was due to their splendid fighting spirit. MCKEESPORT 7 HOMESTEAD 6 The fighting spirit of the local school rewarded the Red and Blue followers with a thrilling 7 to 6 victory, thus enabling the Tubers to ring down the curtain on their home schedule in a blaze of glory. The local team was outplayed in the first half. The second half saw a complete reversal of form. Slawita's kick for extra point, after Harper's line run for a touchdown, decided the hectic battle. it a T K -.. 5 f Q K .sf 1113211 MCKEESPORT 39 ELIZABETH 0 The Red and Blue gridders ran rough-shod over the Elizabeth team, scoring 39 points without any apparent effort. Four of the six touchdowns came in the opening quarter, one was made in the second quarter. The final touchdown was scored in the fourth quarter with members of the third team on the field. 38 players of the three Mclieesport squads broke into the game. MCKEESPOR1' O CLA1RToN 13 With the title of this valley at stake lVl.H.S. battled Clairton on a snow-covered field. The first half ended in a scoreless tie. Opening up with two tremendously powerful offensive drives in the third quarter, the Orange and Black gridiron machine of Clairton High scored two touchdowns to defeat our team. Incidentallv, Clairton, undefeated for three successive years, was crowned with the W.P.l.A.L. champion- ship. GRIDDERS FETED AT BANQUET At a banquet given the gridiron squad at the Penn-McKee hotel, December 10, Leo Flynn, understudy to Captain Sullivan, fullback, was elected captain for the 1930 season. Frank Schultz, one of the assistant managers last fall, was elected manager, Eighteen members of the squad earned their letters. Of this number the following played their last game for old Ml-l.S., Sullivan, Wandrei, Kutzfara, Hess, Kelly, Slawita, Disegi, Balas, Springer, Sharpe, Surmacz, and Pollard. The others to be honored with the coveted M were Captain-elect Flynn, Burke Vignovie, Harper, Iackel, Forbes, and Managerlloy. THE CHEER LEADERS Genrge Richards James Gorman l133ll H134R 1929 UAD S0 F00 TBALL THE w Q. 3 gi QL NJ so QE EE NJ v-'IL' is wot 23 55 E6 : N .jo 355 4 sw : aa 3 32 J jj E ig '5 ie 1 .U Q -'fi 2 625 sd EEE Eg -is 3' SEQ ,g ,ga :S uw: W sim in ,sg 'E 51.5 E33 gm Egg :J QI: mg as QU 5,54 Ei We 1:- D-m Gmc .u UGC EE ,im EE' SSE rj E13 J.: EEE EE mo3.uI ,gases Bazgvm 55535 Ewa .2 fiigg 555553 .EguiNU ng-gN4'Qm r M5 ,J-E egiiig C'.a.:'.:... 523395 fi! W5 :gs an m 0 02 wuz no :Cu Sm col- ' ESE '5-E CII Q: I- mm THE M MEN 1113511 l l 9 5 o Youon-4-A-MON! Lum f Y. . gi n V AI' Ex? 1 Qi fa My J , 4 3 Baseball -Y.,, 3-Y 4114, 4 152 Wm ' .... ' 1 ll - ' - ,- H ' f - f -. 1. . 1 M M Mn., Y P .-1 HLf'fL91s lu 513 1511 irmn 11930 vous:-I-A-MON! Zgazehall S A RESUME HE HIGH SCHOOL was represented by one of the best teams developed in recent years. The team won the sectional honors last spring, defeating such teams as Duquesne, Rankin, and Turtle Creek. In the elimination contests, McKeesport defeated Langley High, of Pittsburgh, by the score of 7 to 4, but the high school lost to North Braddock by the score of 4 to 1. COMPLETE SCHEDULE WITH SCORES McKeesport ...,............t,................ 1 Turtle Creek .............. t........ 3 McKeesport ..,..... ....... 1 1 Duquesne ....... ,t....,., 7 McKeesport ,.tt,... ..tv.... 3 Glassport ...... ,.,. ...,..... 2 McKeesport. ,...... .t...,. 4 Turtle Creek ......,.t., ..st,.... 3 McKeesport .....t,. .,.,tt, 2 Pitcairn .........,i .,...,... O McKeesport ......,. ..,.... 5 Pitcairn .....,.,i.. ,,i,,..., 2 McKeesport ..,,,... ....... 8 Rankin ........ .,.,,.... 2 McKeesport ..,,.t.. ....... 7 Glassport ......,........ ...,,.... 3 McKeesport .....,.. .,,..,. 7 Langley ....,,.,.............. .t.tt.... 4 McKeesport... ,i,,. .,..... 1 North Braddock ....,,,... t...,,,. . 4 THE LIN E-UP Left Fzeld ........ .i......,......,,..........,...,..,......,.,t,.. Second Bare ...,,.. .PERRY HARPER DAN POLLARD Short Stop... ......iv.. WM. WIATER, Captain Center Field ........, ,.,,t,...,.it,........ F RED KELLER Right Field .......,.. ....i,it,..,.,. J ox-IN RUDOLPH Third Base ....Y...... ,i,,t.... OHN ANDREAON Fir.rt Base ,,....it t,,....itY........ B EN DISEGI Catcher ....,,,.i, ...,ii,. F RANK SPRINGER Pitcher. ..,....., t,........... L oU1s SAKAS SUBSTITUTES z Jos. SURMAcz, Jos. Kopus, Fiusn CRAWLEY, WM. Hoax Graduation last June ended the baseball careers of Captain Wiater, Keller, Rudolph, Andreaon, and Sakas. Captain-elect Springer, Harper, Pollard, and Disegi are the lettermen available for this spring. These, with the substitutes and other promising material, will form a fine nucleus for the 1930 team. --4 , if 4 -V-- l i l Mill l A 1 1 Y' is ' 1 X Llp' i, 'v Q Y-me I nzvzg, I -- l 'lll 11 l I llwh mnhidijzr Huh- ' ..' zv.' ' -f -2. H137l H1382 1929 SPRING, BASEBALL TEAM, THE Front Row Hoak, Keller, Disegi, Wiater, Captain, Pollard, Springer, Surmacz. ach. Co Y, urg, Andreaon, Rudolph, Fallquis db ager, Harper, Sve all Marton, M Second Row ll Q 3 o Youcsn-1-A-MONI lllY'lllN - X Basketball 4 ' Tr G- WZ' f-'ffl '-' N 1 ' ' V JL J ' . H1393 514011 1930 SQUAD, VARSITY BASKETBALL Ord . El' acFarlane, Manag rd, M va ot c :: E .. cz: mv? gs G-3 ga .2-4 Q2 .Ei N43 Em 'Y 'im EE 3263 .EH ' .W Bm .32 E s: P 531 -TL' l EQ T25 'U SEQ In Lv-.Em S N. U ll 9:50 vous:-1-A-MONI Basketball D A RESUME OT since the championship days of the seasons of 1920, 1921, and 1922 has McKeesport High School been represented with a better quintet than that which upheld the Red and Blue banner during the past season. With but ,two lettermen, Capt. Ben Disegi and Paul Jackel, back from the 1928-1929 team, Coaches Walter Wiggins and Dutch Koons moulded together a well-balanced machine that clicked well in nearly every game. To this year's team fell the good fortune of the jinx held by two traditional rivals for a number of years. Duquesne High, which had won basketball games over the locals for five straight years, was beaten in the first game played between the two teams this year. Duquesne later turned the tables on the Red and Blue, and also sailed on victoriously to the final game of the W.P.I.A.L. championship series. Homestead, another team that defeated McKeesport, almost at will, was set back by the Tubers late in the season, it being the first defeat for the Campbellmen at the hands of McKeesport in six seasons. Thirteen victories against four defeats make up the 1929-1930 record of the Red and Blue basketeers. Three of the four teams to win over the locals were also beaten by them. The other team was not played a second time. Ben Disegi, captain, Dan Pollard, Henry Slawita, Norris McFarlane, and Joe Surmacz are seniors and will graduate injune. The junior members of the squad, who will be eligible to play next season, are Pauljackel, William Stallings,James Buck Winso, Leo Flynn and Paul Bell. Letters were granted Captain Disegi, Dan Pollard, Bill Stallings, Henry Slawita, Paul Jackel, James Winso, and Managerjohn Ord. At a banquet given the basketball team and coaches at the Penn-McKee hotel, March 20, the lettermen elected Paul Jackel and Wm. Stallings as co-captains for the 1930-1931 season. THE SEASON'S RECORD FOLLOWS: McKeesport ......... ............................ 1 6 Monongahela ........ ............. 1 3 McKeesport ...,..... ......,... 3 5 Glassport .,........ ............. 2 0 McKeesporr .... .......... 1 4 Munhall ,........... ............. 1 3 McKeesport ..,,. .......... 2 5 Elizabeth .......... ....,,.. 5 McKcesport ..,. .,,,...... 2 4 Glassport .,... ......,...... 1 1 McKeesport ......... .......... 2 O Duquesne .........,.... ............. 1 7 McKeesport ,.,.,.... ...... 8 Homestead ............ ......,.... . .17 McKeesport ,,,...,.. .......... 3 2 Clairton ....,. ....... ............. 2 3 McKeesport .,.. .....,,... l 6 Munhall ............ ...,......... 1 4 McKeesport .... .......... 1 6 T. C. Union.. .... ......... ,............ 1 9 McKeesport ,... .......... 2 5 Elizabeth ........................................... .,..,... 9 McKeesport .,.....,. .......... 1 5 Duquesne University Freshmen ............,... 29 McKeesport .,., .,........ 2 8 Monongahela ..................................,............. 16 McKecsport .,......, .......... 1 0 Duquesne .......... .... ......... ............. 2 8 McKeesport ,.,...,.. .......... 1 8 Homestead ............ ..........,.. 1 5 McKeesport ..,. .......... 2 3 Clairton .............. ..,.......... 1 7 McKeesport ,,,,..,,. ......,... 2 2 T. C. Union.. .....,....... 20 ' ' A - X ? f ' Y ' ' I , -- 1 I , M ilill , M lu L 1- 1 . ' . 3 '21 H .1 K I. 5 muh l ,lll unuu . .ull in 2515 F a -' C T ' T ' T C 5 -1- ' -:1 514111 14213 D RESERVES BASKETBALL SQUA THE IZ. d Schul Zn Bubrik, Symington, egi, Oliver, Dis Sitting urvay, and Bowers. ustacchio, Banisky, M : Flegal, M H2 Srandi in Q50 Yousn-1-A-MONI STANDING or SECTION 7, w.P.r.A.L. Per- Schoolr Wan Last cmtage Duquesne ........,.... 9 1 .900 McKeesport ....,..., 8 2 .800 Homestead .,.,,...... 7 3 .700 Cl airton .....,.,,.... 3 7 . 300 Munhall ..,..,..,,. 3 7 .300 Elizabeth ,........,. ..,..,...... Q ..,.....,... 0 10 .000 THE MCKEESPORT HIGH RESERVES - NDER the leadership of Frank Schultz, who proved himself a good captain, the ' Reserves made a creditable showing. The team consisted of the following: Schultz, guard, Oliver, guard, Bell, forward, Bubrick, forward, and Banesky, center. Symington, Murvay, Disegi, Flegal, Langley, Dudash, and Mustacchio were capable substitutes. THE RECORD OF THE GAMES WITH SCORES: M.H.S. Reserves ..,...,....,,,,,,.,,..,.,,,,,.,,,...,.,,,r 6 Cassell Hatters ,,,...,.,,,.... .,..,,,, 2 3 M.H.S. Reserves .,...... ,,.....,r,. 1 2 American Legion ....,,,.,... ...,.,.. Z 2 M.H.S. Reserves ......,, ,,,,,,,.,.. 1 5 Homestead ..,,....,.......,. .....,,. 1 6 M.H.S. Reserves .....,,, ,,l,,,,r... 3 8 Clairton II .... ....,r ,,.,, , Z6 M.H.S. Reserves .,,,.... ..,,,,, 6 Munhall II ..... T ,,,, ,,,...,,,,, ,...., , 1 5 M.H.S. Reserves ......,, ,,,,,,,.,.. 2 3 T. C. Union II ....................... .....,., Z 2 M.H.S. Reserves ...,.... ,......,.,r 1 9 E. McKeesport Jr. High ......... ..,,.... 1 4 M.H.S. Reserves ......,. , ,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,.. 1 8 Homestead II .,,,,.,,.,,...,,,,,,.,... ,...... 8 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL ACTIVITIES Basketball is, by all odds, the most popular sport in the high school. This fact is very apparent when 505 boys turned out for this activity. More than ten groups reported for play. During the noon hour, and after school on the nights the varsity played games, the gym was filled to its capacity with the various teams. Among these groups there were two outstanding leagues, namely, the Noon-day league and the junior league. The first of these consisted of two groups, the Freshman league and Sophomore league. Each of these had several teams, and these followed a definite schedule. At the close of the regular schedule the winner in each group played against each other, the Sophomore champion winning the honors of the Noon-day league. The Junior league, which played its schedule after school on Tuesdays and Fri- days, consisted of seven teams. These too, had a definite schedule. The funior Schedule of Gamer, with 5'core.r.' Owls .......................,.... Hawks ...,........r.,....,,,.... 8 15 Pheasants .,.,,...........,... 18 Crows ,...,.,..., ' 4 9 Robins ,.,........ ........... S parrows ,,,,..,.,.. .r.,.,. 4 Hawks .,...,...., ........... 1 5 Bluebirds .......,... ..,.... 7 Owls ......... .....,..... 9 Pheasan ts .......,............ 6 Crows ....... .........., 1 3 Sparrows ,,,,.................. 10 Robins ........... .........., 9 Hawks ........... .,,,....... 1 1 Sparrows ...................... 14 Bluebirds ....t,..... ....... 9 Owls .i.....,..... ....... 2 Crows ....,..,.,. ........... 1 4 ' 11 Pheasants .........,..,....... 21 Robins ........,...,.,.........., THE SQUADS OF Hawks ....... ........ 1 0 Crows ....... ........ 3 8 Robins ...........,.. ......., 4 Pheasan ts ....,... ........ 5 Hawks ........... .,...... 1 6 Owls ....,,... ........ 2 0 Sparrows ...... ........ 7 Hawks ,...... ........ l 7 Crows .........,. ..,..... 1 4 ' 10 Bluebirds .,r...,,,............. THE JUNIOR LEAGUE Sparrows ,..... ..,... Bluebirds .......... ...... Owls ................ ...... Sparrows ......,... ...... Crows ..,..,........ ...... Bluebirds .......... ...... Owls ........,... ...... Pheasants ,...,.,. ....,. Robins ........ ...... Pheasants ........ ...... Owl: Hnwlu V Pheasant: Crawr GUTTMAN MONTGOMERY GAMBLE SUNDIN Himnansou LoNG Srnorm Swnnunr Gunnar G1NN Sroors Wu-sox Gannuanu Barron: BosN.uc Fnosr Bsnvrus Snut.sON Sowa Munvn Cuumnr Busu. Giurrm KAUPMANN jormsrou BARTON Y J, - A I 1 ' ' f V F! v ll M -4 . , I i I ,I , 'V' H. 1 fl, '11 , i l' 'g .AUM I rJJ::E'iq I all I I in A il ' rum un . .-all l ' ' J-'-1-H -I-IQLT. 3,231 f.:fd'V-,rag l llq ' ng, , 27- A 4 ,'.'.r. '. v I A -v . , , W F0 ,, V . ,, v V 111431 THE JUNIOR CHAMPIONS Sitting: Robt. Henderson, Leo Guttman, Sam Greenblatt. Standing: Francis Gilbert, James Herbertson, Jos. Barynas. Rakim H.-xL.A.s KUBALA SEIBERT BEVAN lwoui. .liparrouis RUTTER Roisssmo H.ARTSTElN CARLSON XVINKLEVOSS KOVALY SIMON DRYE Blfiebizdr HELMSTADTER -IARoLEs HeRKER'rsoN CRAWFORD Lunwlcic Bucmco 'V Qnphumnrv nun Bag ueague GLINYFJ' Bears and Lions Tigers and Leopards Cougars and Eelephants Bears and Tigers Lions and Leopards Bears and Cougars Lions and Elephants Tigers and Cougars Bears and Elephants G A ME RESULTS I'Vim1e1'J Bears Leopards Cougars Bears Lions Bears Lions Cougars Bears H14-KH Loierir Lions Tigers Elephants Tigers Leopards Cougars Elephants Tigers Elephants Score lO-- 8 15-A14 21 -' 6 12--ll 21--16 247 7 24-11 21f13 13- 9 1950 Yours:-i-A-MON! THE SOPHOMORE CHAMPIONS First Row: Tillery, Slater, Richardson. Second Row: Greenfield, Harrison, Eicher, Durkay. Lions and Cougars Lions Tigers 15-10 Leopards and Cougars Leopards Cougars 18710 Tigers and Elephants Tigers Elephants 19713 Lions and Cougars Lions Cougars 154 9 Bears and Leopards Leopards Bears 15' 8 Bears and Lions Lions Bears 19417 The Sophomore Champion4Lions llirezhman nun Bag league GAME RESULTS Tmam Winner Lnxrr Scar: Badgers and Wolves Wolves Badgers 174 4 Beavers and Gophers Gophers Beavers 334 2 Badgers and Otters Otters Badgers 26- 6 Foxes and Gophers Gophers Foxes 28417 Beavers and Otters Otters Beavers 484 0 Badgers and Foxes Foxes Badgers 174 7 Wolves and Gophers Gophers Wolves 20-19 Foxes and Otters Otters Foxes 38'12 Beavers and Wolves Wolves Beavers 334 O Gophers and Badgers Gophers Badgers 214 8 Wolves and Otters Otters Wolves 35-22 Otters and Gophers Otters Gophers 19417 The Freshman Champions4Otters -4 1 , 4 f- 451 4 7 -. 4 ,. l I l ' M G v E A. 4 ' - - if 1 :I .li - rfgqei X , 1 il lm 'li fi Mm mum in . ...dill IH U11 'UI ' 531.51 X - .gal -Yu .. k 1-I ni llllhr 7 - Y V 5ji: .v. A H145H --Jll 930 YOUGH-A'lV1ONI THE FRESHMAN CHAMPIONS First Row: Ross, Barnes, Ganley, Stoops. Second Row: McLaughlin, Balag, Tilden. THE SOPHOMORE SQUADS Beam Leopardf Liam Coulganr Tiger! Elephant! MANNING BUHRIK SLATER Zulcowslcl JACOB HILMER Bouocxc CARSON RICHARDSON M.ASER MAKAR VESNIE IVERSON Torn TILLER1' HEATHERINGTON VERNE MCGOURTX' UHER LLEWELLYN HARRISON GEHRES KLEIN REED PAJSEK LUCAS EICHER KELLY KRow PERHACS TURHALY TOWSINE DURKAY LIVINGSTON MAKSIN CAMPANA HYSTIG .lANAwITz GREENFIELD ASHMAN GARBETT MAKUR THE FRESHMAN TEAMS Beavcrf Waiver Budcgenr Often Foxef Gaplvem Buscx CONTAKOS ABRAHAM STooPS SAEO Sco'r'r MCBURNEH' KADAR TOTH BARNES MCCUNB WEISS GREENBLAT ISBIR ROGERSON GANLEY YOUNG BENNETT KACZYNSKI MALLON VVVATTERS TILDER MORUS HOFFMAN KELLY STOKAN .IOHNSTQN CONNELLY SURGEON GAULT PUDLAK KAOSCH BUCK MCLAUGHLIN LYNCH PERNEY BERES Ross EITMILLER CAUGHRY l - In Gab j F231-,i.,,f 1 '-- W :R 'F 'I 1 - V. V lun is V V, '-, ,H X G?-LLL. I q A 3 1 ilk IH H MN, A Q l1lllIllgIlll.,.ullm Hmm' 'UW - .vnldil - 2 '1 nu L A L H14611 ll 930 YOUGH-A'MONl ighgairal Eh uratinn HYSICALLY FIT, MENTALLY ALERT. These words affingly express the goals set by the high school, for the gymnasium Work carried on in M.H.S. has kept pace with the work pursued in athletics, in music, and in class- room activities. Under the direction of Mr. Taylor and Miss Meinert, two of the ablest physical education teachers of this district, our gym Work has really become interesting and efficient. In addition to the routine work in physical education, as wand and dumbbell drill, apparatus exercises, and free hand work, Miss Meincrt has had indoor baseball and basketball games. As an added feature to the regular work in the boys' gym, Mr. Taylor has organized a fine gym team, which has carried out a very creditable program. J. EDWARD TAYLOR ERNA MEINERT Slippery Rock Normal La Crosse Normal Boyx' Gym Director Girly' Gym Directrefr x 1 1 K VT I I l l , ' AL 1 I ' , ff N fr I u . Lf., ' ' ' I W '- ii ' I '. lv V. - .1 I I llllllllg l I l 'I N ' 1 I 51' :Qclnn .f., 514711 H148H Q o 5. ev E o W E .EE 3 .5 o 2 .E .a m ll ca L4 ner. Douglas, Fichtner, Captain -G ': 0 'U N dd 2 .: 2 5 E :1 E ai Tie :Sn 4, an In .. Ca Jaan, .m -SEE 00,2 if E ,En 5:5 3.5.2 5:55 5.2 , .cw om! :E-Q Sin no E Eg - sl L- QE ,Ln .12 'Q ,rx EU O m 5- N Z Z -5 .a 5.25 nan mol' ,xx : EP:- N:-1 aigi uwfea E un S c Z H w L- ..- Ln mov .3-. E22 mot! 'sie 2.5 gag ws-ra. Q d 'V - .--Rf 'A E 91:p. I. . A 'Q , fy 4 tiff: - 'W ' .X 1- 5 I f 'vin- . gg,-' V' 4 . ,' . . ' 3' Tia: ,-'Z' ,W X ffm VM f x Fm - ' if. R21 '- 5-x.,r Viv , ' Af' I . 1. X . O . IQHVSQA 4' . , ' ' QL r ,Jig '- , N I F V . ' 1 , ' 1,2-3 ::, wf ' vggfi. -51: aii ll ' ' 'I . '1 511 ., A y -:fy .gg 4 ., 4 ffl . Ib ,ffl I , psi. ' . , Jul. 55 ,153 -.5-Efgl 71-Q If I 'aff . 2 I r in .xii ff' M .2 if . ' 3 -7 1' v L . , 47 5 W' New-PY!-, -1 fn' ,Nw N M E,1r11Vll 'X if - -' J I L-hfzflfiil L. ' 4 ' . A V .v-1, -x ,I J- , 1 If - is 1 -' l11vr? ' ' ' f?:2fr 5- F4 CUVITFi?E?g 6 7 9 10 11 17 19 :QSO Youcsi-1-A-MONI Ellie Glalenh ar Compiled by MARY JANE WRAY -- ..Qli:lgp..-- SEPTEMBER -Teachers, old and new, wind their way to McKeesport for the first teachers' meeting of the term. -The high school is all astir-the teachers receive their assignments for nhe opening day. -The doors are open wide-the long grind has begun. -Recitations begin in earnest. -Freshmen are seen wandering round looking for rooms. -Keen interest is taken in the cit , Y election. Auditorium chapels begin this week. Each class has chapel by itself. -Home reading books begin to circulate, much to the seniors' delight. 5 Q an Q29 . ,Q 5 xv- -J, .I N ' -l ., .:. ff :Xu ,lg ,,, H L ' 'e lk EQVEVSL li'hpwtQ3 0 i fu - x ..1- - - -4 'M We 1929 SEPTEPIBHIQZS ME 'Ellllll IIIB BH EIEIEEUIHBJ EBEE EEIEEEEII EIEEE EE EEBE!!!!! 23-Boys' gym now open for noon day activities. 24-We Seniors turn in our promotion certificates. 24-27-Pep meetings are held in chapel to boost the sale of football tickets. Interesting speeches are made by Coaches Koons and Sullivan and Manager Joy. 25-The fall rally supper of the Hi-Y Club is held in the Y.M.C.A. 27-The two minute bell begins today, now We will have to hurry. 28-The Senior band reports in full 20-.Teachers enjoy pay dayg ten days uniform for the Alumni game. are gone' The football season is opened. We lose to the alumni, 16 to 7. 30-September is about to closeg we are not grieved over its going. 7 - A 5- Tffv ers 'l IUIIEEIHHEHHEEIEIB I .E.., f as Y .J 1 1 -M f I , M 1-.J 11 'la lisa: Jin. IIIZ Z w l5L7'V f '-- . . Q l151l 1:9450 YOUGH-A-MONI V aaa 1929 1929 MMEMMEM IBUZEEE EZEEEMD BHEEUEE MEBBEEE DEERE!! -The first month of school is ended, we have only eight more this term. The first class meeting is held, and the following officers are elected: President, Tom Kelly, Vice Presi- dent, Jean Harbourtg Secretary, Mary Hill, Treasurer, John Mc- Cune. -M.H.S. plays its first game on foreign territory at Uniontown, we win! 14 to 2. -Teachers exchange first month's grades, we get them tomorrow. -Teachers have their pictures taken for the annual. -Special rograms have been ar- ranged fldr celebrating the death of Count Pulaski, a great Revolu- tionary hero. -Columbus Day is widely celebrated. We play at Tarentum, and in the last few minutes we lose, 12 to 7. -Home rooms are organized, pro- gI'21I'I1S 211'O1lSC I'1CW 1I'1CCI'CSI. -Teachers hold their first profession- al meeting in the Aud. Nobody stays after school. -Teachers announce exams for Octo- ber 25. 28- 29- -Reference books are removed from the halls, they may now be found in the room midway between se- cond and third floors on the south side ofthe building. -Mon City comes to Cycler Park, but defeat is their portion. M.H.S. scores a victory, 14 to O. The victory breaks an eight years' jinx. 23-The students are filled with en- thusiasm to do more school work by this marvelous weather. 23-We dread the approach of the 25th. 24-Everyone buys a football badge. 25-At last! They are here! What? Examinations. 25-Girls only go to chapel in the Aud. today. 26fConnellsville came and saw, but she failed to conquer. We win, 18 to 0. The October teachers' meeting is held in the Shaw Building. Student banking is begun. 57972, of the students bank. Principaljohn F. Bower announces the personnel of the Red and Blue and of Yough-A-Mon staffs at a chapel meeting. 31vAnother month has drawn its curtain. 4 x 2, qi! WM l1pijuu4!!!l!!MnIlIIll ?...uM!i!l m 1h.,f QEJI. -:li-... ll: -? n 1115211 ll 950 Yousr-4-A-MON! -We can't realize that eight weeks of school have passed! -In a sea of mud West Newton and M.H.S. play to a scoreless tie. Banking reaches 69676. The teachers hold an interesting meeting in the Aud. at the close of the afternoon. The teachers are smiling- pay day. -The report cards for the second month go out. Why must humans be dumb? Teachers join the Pennsylvania State Teachers' Association. -We contribute to the Salvation Army fund. -M.H.S. pays its annual visit to Duquesne. After the battles, three in number, M.H.S. marches home with a 13 to 6 victory. -All the world stands in silence to show reverence to our fallen heroes, to men who are bearing the burdens they laid aside when war called them. The high school takes a prominent part in the parade. -We return to school Cthat is, some of usD, after celebrating our victory over Duquesne. Home and School day is ob- served here. 13 14 . +1.44 715535 B Q 'Afft'-' gl? 'T' 175, fi . 4, w5s..'r..-1 -weef5fa,3- u929N0VEMBER :sz A I U Q' I I I 5' s mlll ngy tell l t ll ' ' I ' if, sun uonrus so nu rm sn . F fs 4 ara 1 mm tmm mtntra I1 Lnttmmtatn mzam mezsm -This is Know your school day. How many do? -This is School Opportunity day, there are many. 15-Friday marks the end of Education 16 Week. - 0h! Sweet Victory of Life . Homestead stoops to a 7-6 defeat. 18-The joy of victory lingers o'er us. 20 21 -We Seniors visit chapel to hear news of the Red and Blue . -The signers for the greatest little paper in the country are at work. Red and Blue goes on sale, we sell almost 1300 subscriptions. 22-At last we get A Break , school is over at 2:00 P.M. for the game. We win the game, M.H.S. 39- Elizabeth O. 25-There are 36 rooms with 10092, in 26 27 28 banking today. -Seniors enjoy pep chapel, tickets for the Clairton game go on sale. -At four today ou-r four day Thanks- giving vacation begins. -Ah, how sad! We suffer a 13-O de- feat at the hands of Clairton. 29-Teachers hold a two day institute in the Shaw Avenue Building. Meantime, we are resting up for the December campaign. em tee' 1 l153l ll Q30 YOUGH-A'NlONl .TW , . . , -. .. li' ., ., 3 1 -. pl 6' n l 15,7 , A ' 'll' l if ll f' , ,,, ' 3 's as f R 'T l929DECEMBERn929 EIHW WEEE :lau ra mmimmm m ztitra rurmmm if mai nstem EHEEEIIBBBB Q -Banking average is high, also, the SHOW. -The Kiwanis Club entertains our band and football team. -This ends the third school month. -The girls' glee club sings to us in chapel today. -Vesper services of the McKeesport grade schools are held today at 3-30 in the Shaw Avenue Building. 17-We have reached our goal! Bank- ing is IOOWQ, in the sixty-four home rooms. 18-Tomorrow brings exams. 19-We face the test as best We can. 20-The first day of the Xmas. vacation comes. We welcome the change. -The Holiday dance is a decided success financially and socially. -The seniors visit Mr. Birch this Week. -Second Senior meeting to make arrangements for the holiday dance. -Teachers have a joyful experience- pay day! -We are up to 922, in banking. -The football heroes receive their football letters today. -There is a girl scouts program in chapel today. -We get our Red and Blues QI R mean report cards, of coursej. 'ix- . F. Y Qs 6 . V S ' I T 1301 b -a-'JL flfvif M T JH-llllll iq in-5 4 1 -- i I i i i' -- M Ml if l. A gl lL,-, nu ll, P 1 ' l'iH'l 1 l lu ll 930 Youcsl-I-A-MONI -New Year's Day. We have safely brought it in. Yes? No? -We return to the school room all refreshed. -Basketball season is on, and M. H. S. shows off by defeating Munhall 14-13. -We seniors get our proofs. Oh, it doesn't look like me. -The school library from now on xwx r . ,,,'x 77 ' wry' 3-5 l ', L . . QHOJANUAIRY 930 j u r rm su K 1 nuns l ' S YEEKEIII tenazmzaamza T - ai azamn 3-4 - ' ' T d mtgrl-itm na ff ffl -l - - ' will be open during noon hour and n from 4:00 to 4:30. -Another star in our crown. -The home rooms post bank graphs .. ,. Showing our progress in banking. M.H.S. trounces Dukane, 20-17. MWC all Collect CliSCH1'dCd Vicrrola -Teachers experience another thrill. fCCOfdS- Pay day rolls aroundponce more. -The basketball season is explained Anmlal slag holds .Its first big in chapel- meeting since the holidays. -If3IuSag1!28,ILEl9 OSC QHOYC ViCf0l'YQ -Snow greets us as we walk out to- . . . , 1za et 5. day. -B k' ' l 99 d . an mg ls on y IZ? to ay -Sad but true. Homestead hands us -Mr. Bower lectures the Seniors in a 17 to 8 Setback, chapel for not singing, and an immediate improvement is seen. --A IW ku' . ll McKeesport defeats Glassport, 24 1962ZLIisCri2ii0ngs begun, we sc to 11. We make up for former losses by handing Clairton a 32 to 23 defeat. -No one stays in tonight. Teachers have monthly meeting in Aud. at 4:15. We receive our first issue of the 1 s , -X , Red and Blue of the calendar X5 A year. H w ix -Senior chapel for the annual today. 2 W - 'in . l ---. - 3 5 Y - 1 ' .. -- , 6 1. f A-...' g' ll T' 12.2 I TTI' A Ml f I I ,I 'i Asn 1' 'avi' 1 'll' . I l it -, e -.1 H155ll Preparations are being made for the Grade Cards once more tell the old, 1:1950 YOUCSH-A-MONT' JHJJIW- ., 1 1 174 annual concert. is SSBFEBRUARYIQSO 18- old story. 5 a ll BE! BE E E-JKDM E EE l I I I I h 2, I : NJ 5 5555 3... Pictures arrive for the Art Exhibit. 4.. 9 11 6, Union High has a victory of 19-16 to their credit. 7-We hold a fine art exhibit in the corridors of the high school. M.H.S. defeats Mon City in a thriller, 26 to 16. 12-The Juniors are entertained by an impersonation of Abraham Lin- coln in chapel. 4-'Oh, what a tough break. Du- 6 quesne hands us a 28-10 defeat. - The Ancient Mariner is shown in the German Lutheran church. Many Sophomores attend the showing. 20 217 24- 25- 26 28 The concert was a success in every way. High School night is observed at the Park Baptist church. Banking is slipping, only 97fZ7. McKeesport defeats Clairton, 23 to 17. And still it rains. The Red and Blues are distri- buted this afternoon. The Red and Blue again makes its appearance. We enjoy its make-up. If will T VTTTA 'T 1115611 I.-.1 IQ 3 0 Yours:-a-A-MONI ,Sym ff, 'dfl!!51'f!!y'i l 1 -Rain, snow, sunshine! A typical March day! This is a vvelcome ' fig! ,QD ' WX, day, vve get supplies. fUf l ' X ','7j -Various Senior committees hold important meetings in Girls' Cafe- teria. -Senior class holds meeting in the Aud. The committees make report on class colors, class flower, and class motto. -Baseball is in the air, batterv candidates report in the gyni. Faculty holds professional meeting in the Aud. -Junior Band dolls up for its picture on the stadium steps. -Impressive sight in the Aud, the Sophomores salute the flag and pledge their allegiance to it. Teachers en'o another a da - l Y P Y Y- Maybe we seniors will next year. -The Seniors salute the emblem of liberty in their Aud. chapel. Re- port cards are issued today. A mixed pleasure! 5571930 MARCH :seo hm, , EEIIM MW M nannnnn 7:42. abi l-ira n ,s mtmmmtu rs at ru rumezcmm f fff EHEEEEEEZEE If -The play Seventeen is presented in the Shaw Avenue Building. It is a pronounced success. junior ring committee is busy picking rings for the on-coming Seniors. -Dr. Spaugy, of the First Methodist Episcopal church, brings his evan- gelistic team to the Aud. Mr. Laurie sang several line solos. Dr. Goodell gave us an inspiring mes- sage. -The Senior band holds an im- portant rehearsal in the Aud. at 7:30, preparatory to the band con- test next month. 24-For the first time since December 16 banking drops to 96927. Total deposits reach S14,69O. 25-Safety council meeting is held in the Shaw Avenue Building. Our Our superintendent presided at the meeting. Dr Davidson, Superin- tendent of Pittsburgh Schools, is 'A-V the chief speaker. Of course, the 'I A 3 high school furnished the musical 5 V , E entertainment. f V, j 1 , 51 J 26-We hear the dreaded news! Exams. Xffg April 11. f 1 2 FX ' - . . ll Mfr 71. I ,ie f,fj' 31-The school is back to 9792, in 2 1 N..,--- ' bankin . March is about done for. ,f .. 3 Sw X ' ' The winter is still with us, how- '+ X ever. R, S f X N I :Q- ,g J ' A 1- T K i 1 , l nmn lll lllll HI . .Jlln Ill A lI157ll --11-n Glassport comes to McKeesport for the opening game of baseball. Seninrs hold the Easter recess M.H.S. journeys to Glassport for Vocational Guidance week is ob- served this week. Special talks are being given by successful men in ll 9 3 o Yours:-1-A-MON! 5 . -f 15- , L ' vifs ri '.i: .93o APRIL 1930 0 17- I . I Fm 'W 0 K dance at the Masonic Temple. K ' BHUHE E I is- nt, a return game. mmtnmimmmiqa W1 anmmtam aa me N EEEEEEB B Band concert in the Aud. This was no joke. Neither was the Weather. Senior dance committee holds im- portant meeting in Room 206. We enjoy the band contest in the Aud. Homestead band looks good. The home rooms are presenting programs on vocational guidance this Week. -7th month closes today. Only two more, and we Seniors will be graduates. The faculty attends the superin- tendent's meeting in the Shaw Avenue Building. The Atlantic City convention is to be reviewed. Orchestra contest is held in the high school auditorium. Vacation starts at 4 today. ing for the final drive. Then, come the diplomas-June 10. their various vocations. 23-McKeesport entertains the bands from seven counties of Western Pennsylvania. M.H.S. stands a good chance to wingat least, we hope so. 26-McKeesport travels to Saltsburg to play Kiski. 29-Union High opens the W.P.I.A.L. baseblll season at Cycler park. McKeesport must win. 30-April is about to close its record. We Seniors can see May 27, when we are done with our labors. Y ,ar I. , 3 No school this week. We are rest- y , 1 N , 1 . R i7 f , 1 -sill l 'lg' l l f' I N s 'K QSJV M l l f Nz' 'i MZ' d . 4, , M5811 ll Q50 YOUGH-A'MONlg -This is May Day, but we don't have any May Pole. M.H.S. crosses bats with Pit- cairn at Pitcairn. fMcKeesport and Union High play at Turtle Creek. The French de- partment is staging two fine French plays. fToday sees the end of the 8th monthg only ten more school days for us Seniors. Pitcairn comes here for a return game. fPeahody High of Pittsburgh, plans to show us the fine points of base- hall. fKiski plays us a return game. The glee clubs, under the direction of Miss Wallace, are to resent the fascinating comedy The Lucky Jade in the Auditorium tonight. It promises to be a great hit. 10- llf E?5Z:k.!'i'i I93O Myw 1930 Eq?iMmIiEEEEEfmHi an lil y QNX? 5 1 Elmtm' ,IIIIIVI fi ll! IIN, t--- I ?l f5mEBmEEnkV 7:EEEmZEEwf EEEEEEM 27HWe Seniors say farewell to old corridors and classrooms. 30'-Memorial Dayg We honor Boys in Blue. 31+This is the wind-up of May. pity the undergraduates nowg are loafing now. .-Qlflbu JUNE the the We we 8fBaccalaureate Services are held in the Harris theatre. 9-Sth grade commencement at Harris. Now we are graduates. nic has come at last. the The Seniors receive their diplomas. The year is now doneg school pic- ll159ll M950 YOUGH-A'MONl Munir Activities I HE MUSIC DEPARTMENT has maintained its fine reputation through another year ofsplendid achievements. The concerts staged by the glee clubs, orchestras, and the bands have merited unusual comment. Many ofthe selections rendered were above the usual standard of high school music. The programs presented reflected considerable credit on the members of the music staff. This year the department includes three girls' glee clubs, a boys' glee club, a boys' double quartet, a mixed chorus, two orchestras, and three bands. Mr. Stribrny, director of music in the high school, conducts the various orches- tras and bands. Miss Wallace has supervision of all the glee clubs, except that of the Freshman girls' glee club, and ofthe teachers' training classes. She also has charge of the Freshman Industrial music classes in the George Washington school. Miss Hoover directs the work of the Freshman girls' glee club. She also conducts the Fresh- man music classes. Last April the Senior orchestra made a very excellent showing at the orchestra contest for the state prize. EDWARDJ. STRIBRNY, A.B. Carnegie Tech Director of Mufic 516011 ARLA WALLACE, B.S.M. HARRIET HOOVER, A.B. Oberlin Conservatory Carnegie Tech Affifmnt in Muff: Afrirtunt in Mzzfic fllllth-mutter Glnnrert bv High School Glee Clubs and Orchestras Under Direction of E. ll. Stribrny, Arla E. Wallace and Harriett E. Hoover High School Auditorium Thursday Evening, February 20th, 1930 The concert given by the high school glee clubs and orchestras in the high school auditorium the night Of February 20 was undoubtedly the finest Of its kind yet heard in this city. The program presented included exceptional music by such composers as Mozart, Handel, Brahms, and Beethoven. Many of the numbers were above the usual standard of high school music, and all were more than adequately rendered. THE PROGRAM Rakoczy March ..,,s,,,.. i,t,s,,,, . ..,t,,. .ts,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,..,i,,,,t,t, t,,,, ,i,i.,t,t,, ,,s,,,,t , , , ,..., B e rliozq SENIOR AND JUNIOR ORCHESTRAS COMBINED Overture+Don juan ..,,i..,..,,,,t,t, ,.,,,t,,,,t,,.. ,s,t,,,,t,,,, , ,,t,t,,,,t, ,,i, ,t,,i, ....i.,. M o 1 a rt SENIOR ORCHESTRA lI161H ll Q 3 O Youcsu-I-A-MON! WINTER CONCERT-Continued Q0 Night .. w . .. .w.,w,,,Y, VY ,x,YYA.,A.,A,.,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,, ,,V,, w,, , AA,AA,A,A,, ,,wV,A.,,, A b r UD Rain ,......V..,,......,,YV,v..,..V....,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. .,.Y..,...., . Y,Y,,,,,, , .. .,,., Curran C0 Smiling down-from Jeptha ..,,, .,.,. ,,A , ,,,. , ,,,, . ..HandeZ FRESHMAN GIRLS, GLEE CLUB CHD Elegie ...Y,.,, Y.,,,,,,, ,,,,,Y,,,.,..,. ,YY,Y,,,,,,,, ,,,, YY,.,,, A,,A. 1 ,,Y,.A M o J J e n et CD Lullaby 7vl.,l..l.V..VV...v.,.vl ,vll7,l,,ll,,ll,l....,...,.,.,.. .,,. ,l,,ll,,l,,ll,,l ,,,l .,., B r 4 b m .r JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Andorlte-from Violin Concerta in E. Minor .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Y,,i,.. M endelmabn ELMER HORVATH ACCOMPANIED BY DOROTHY IvEY ' C10 The Open Road .,,...lL,,,.L,,L...i..L,.,,,., i...,,L,,L ,,,,,L,,LL,,LA,,A,,,,.,,L,, ,...,L,..l K o u ntq CIO The Heart of the West .Ll,... , i.Trinkaur CCD The Sleigh .......VV....,L,,l,,LL .LL,,iL,,,ii,,ii,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,LL,LLL,L ,.,.,lL K a unzz BOYS' GLEE CLUB Q0 At Eve I Heard A Flute ,...LLY.LY,,Y.YY,Y,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,LLwLL,LLL,,L,,,,, ..., Strickland A Flute Obllg2fO-RUTH.KALER Soprano SOlO'BERTHA KLINE CD The Swan ........ ,...,,.,...,,,,,,..r,,.r,,..,,..,,.,,,,,,.,,,,r.,,.,..,,r,,,,,,,,L,,,,r,rr, ,.r.,,,, S' 4 int-Sami Violin Obligato-E. J. SIRIBRNY SENIOR GIRLs' GLEE CLUB Selections from the Opera Martha ,,,LV,LL,.L,..L,,,,,,,,,,,I,Lr,rr Lr,,.. V on Flotow Caj Night So Fair. Chl Come Where Flowers. ' MIXED CHORUS Allegretto Scherzando-from Eighth Symphony ...,YLv,, L,t.I.. B eetbovm Ballet Music-from The Bartered Bride .,t,LL,Ltt,L.,r.r.,.t,,tL ,tLttLt, 5' metana SENIOR ORCHESTRA 7+.-- ..Qr IQ.. QAA- Munir Qflulm Present Qlnmehg THE LUCKY JADE Cleverly presented in the High School Auditorium, May, 1930 The music clubs of the high school climaxed the musical activities of the school year with a clever presentation of the musical comedy The Lucky jade. Each principal was cleverly supported by the cast and chorus. The rendition of the comedy received much commendation from the enthusiastic audience. MUSICAL NUMBERS OVERTURE .............,,........ .........................,...,.................................................. ............. .,,........................, I n J trumental PROLOGUE-fOrigin of the Lucky jadef .............,....,,...........,.,....... ..,,,, ....... L a -el, Temple Pfitifl, and Guion ACT I OPENING CHORUS- Riding Merrily ........,......, .,...,...........,..,,. ....,.................... .... C b a ru: SONG AND CHORUS- I'll Take Another Chance' ................ ................ D owm and Mm DUEI- This is What You Ought To Do ......,,. .. Cl-lORUS'HSCC the Steamer on the Stream .......,.. .. SOLO AND Cnonus- Back Again to Old Virginia ..........j'alm and Cal. Waverb ......,,,,.,................En.r:mlle Ann and Cham: DUET'.-YOU'fC the Girl ......................,.,............,...... ...................... , ..MaU Arm and Harare SON3 AND CI-IORus-- Gay Paree ...,...,.,,.,.............. Fancban, Col. Wrwerbf and Charm SOLO- Southern Moon .............. .......,... ..,.......... . ........,... M a U Ann . Y LA W V X.. N V A. Y . ' , I I . .. .I N at ,-A . . I - ... I I I A. P 1 'L ia-J i 'Y-Yffl I' - YH! - I ll I 'll I 'I l ' II H 'Tk v v 1 Y i:l-l!f g:,bY'5 'M it V i if .Al , Y y 'A 'Z 1116211 :QSO Yours:-s-A-MON! THE LUCKY JADE -Continued Rumen- This is What You Ought To Do ......., , Sono-- Maidens Yield .... I .................................,.. ......-....-...-.--. M4 U AMI Sono- Trouble's Done Gone By .. .................. ..........................----.-- L i Z4 Fm.u.n- Here is A Mystery ........... ..................,.... .....,... P r incipal: and Cbmr-r ACT II Scene I ENTl'l'ACTB .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ................ lx .ttf 80108141 Cuonus- In Masquerading ,............ ..,.,,.......,. J mlm and Cbvfl-f Dun- Novi: I Know ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.. ,,.,,.....,....... H erbert and Nancy Sono nm Cr-:onus- Witching Hour ..,..,....., ....,.....,.,..... Mfr. Courtney and Cbmr-f Sono AND Cx-:onus- Venetian Love Song ......... .......,.,................................. F ancbvn and C5074-I' Sncur.-nr-- You'll Be Happy Too ............... ,...,.,. L iza, Male Quartet and Spccialu Cbmu' Taro- Three's A Crowd .....,............ ..,,,,. ,,.. .,,..,,.............. Ma ry A nn, Horace and jvlm FINALn'rro- Let's Away ....., ...,,,,,,.............. .....A,,..,,..................Y....... E n .rrmble Scene 2 Sono- Pattering Rain ...,....... ,,,,........ ..,...,..,.,...,....,.....,,,..,.,,,. ,.,,,,,............. Ma ry A nn Dun- You're Here and I'm Here ,,,.,,...,..,...........,,,...,,,..... ,....... Ma ry Ann and john Sono AND CH0RUS'UII Takes a Thief to Catch a Thief ,, .,.,,,.,,,,...........,,,,..... .......... J' b erij and Ermmile FINAL! ..........,.,.,.,.,.....C....,.,,,.,.........,...,,....,,.,,........,,...,,,.,,,,.,..i...........,.,,,,,,.,..............,,.,., ....,......,,.. E nrire Company CHARACTERS IN THE PROLOGUE Temple Priests: La-el, A Dancer .......... .............,.................,... ......... S Y Lvu Sauusu Guion, A Trader ,......... ..............,..,......................,. ......... E LM an Mulvn IN THE PLAY Downs-A Pensioner on the Courtney Estate ,..,,,,........................,,, ......... J Anas Ercnnnnanonn Mrs. Courtney-A careful wife ............,................. ........... G lonou HARTMAN Liza-Mary Ann's colored maid .......,,..,,,..,,...... .............. Do xo'rr-nr Wau- Nancy Hnum S'rnwn'r Jeanne ' ' Col. Waverly-Uncle and guardian of John ....,,. George Herbert Eddie Bill ,Home from College ...,.. ,, ..... .. Henry Ted Martin Dave john Endicott-A bashful Aviator .........,....,,,.,,,.....,..........,..., Mary Ann Courtneyf-A daughter of the Sunny South ,.,.,,,. Fanchon ,...,,.,.,.,.,......,...,...,......,,...,,.....,...,,,,,,.,....,.....,...,,,..,,r,. Mr. Courtney ,...........,..,,..........,,..,,,,..,....... Horace Ferguson-He Never Misses ......... Bnrrlu Kuna ..............Cr-rnnn Munn Anourrr Axnanon WM. Hnnmnrxcrrou Euosma Kunz Enusrr Hnnrnrn Lnwnnucn Fnmrmnu Mansour DnNNnoN Dunm Jormrrou Davin McCuNn ..........Cunonn Bowan ........,...Lo1s Cnurrnn Vnnnn Russun .....,.CHAlLFS Knnuav ..........FRANK Pn.n'r'rn Sheriff-Known by his badge. .........,,....,,,..,.........,,,.,..,.,..,................,....,.,,.......,.....,,,...................... Hanan- Vsnxnn Dancer in Masquerade Scene ...,,,.,,.,...r.......,,.,,..,......,....,r..........,,.,,..r...... . ....,....,..,...............,.... .......MARY Lou Sanz: r Chorus of Equestrians, House Guests, Masqueraders, French Maids, etc. TIME-The Prermr Synopsis of Scenes The Prologue: A Voo-doo temple in the heart of Africa. Act I-The terrace at the Beeches , Hampton, Virginia. Afternoon. Act 2-Scene I-Living Room at the Beeches. Evening of the same day. Scene II-The same, a half hour later. -:-'4 1 , A- . T? t, if it , ' ' ,- - I It i j -i M. N Ed I 'nY.YI.. , 4 ,ii W 1 ' I ri Vi' ' L mn Q l 'if W 4'-xvlv '.v,v .l.l!: 4Lif5E lJ',li4,:f:,f.12 nh 4 I l gl! ,.k JY rr ' .. . ' A o H A E 41 H163Il 164B BAND FRESHMAN THE v . Y z : v , . 14 C 5 F' , W F Q . L , : 3 Z 2 - : H E 3 - Q. 2 E E' 4 . C 6 3 1: Q C 3 2 I- 1 3 E e 2 E E 5 . E E V7 . : : N C - V2 - - 4 5 5 5 E E c N E 2 5 S .il Ex.: ECA 3m: 5:3 :ii ZH' L-1 Q' cgi 2212 225 -1735 ESS QW: 2 -2: IE: 1-9,-. 'GE 'L . fx g E 452 muh. Dm C52 Ns? Eng in , nw: 1,-QS N .nw : c . C-25 Fgw B' .gi :-- 59,5 CE: 4 I' gms E :Z 1 'U H : 3 3 S S I f. 14 C E E n 1 H : -4 2 T 2-3 - . 3 E E L .C P L N Z E c : 3 2 11 U . w E 7 F 2 5 e -' B' 4-1 yi 3 , . E: 4 sz C F2 E ff J. , C! E 'Fw af A, - ,, - SG 2 ah : Cv S if 2 A . 22 at ai Q 32 f C., '14, z E as c EE F :E P Gee .-w EEEE aa' : Zim' NE, 54-2 ,545 mmig si-wg 252. SSEN :H 7 , - HN:- 'ELLA 5 s ...m !q mmf-5 gkllo :CEN :ESU m H. w'm2 gina :moi e::'.:, -INN -1 ,xg-f Ev.: L..-an-aa oggwfz :gig mm- VDD.. 3- K 5 s Q z 1, 5 '5 F O 1-1 La 6 C cu w F i 5 E E 3 Banu RunnNs'rn1N ALnuz'r'rA PLUMB F. Scorr WIBGAND lil Q 3 0 YOUGH-A-MON! THE LUCKY JADE -Continued THE STORY When Mr. Courtney and his daughter return home to The Beeches from a season in New York, they bring with them a guest, Horace Ferguson, who is reputed to be a famous marksman. Horace is visiting The Beeches ostensibly to do a little hunting, but his real purpose in coming is to acquire the valuable jade ear of an old voo-doo idol. This ear is in the possession of Liza, Mary Ann's old negro mammy, and is the source of the mysterious power which enables her to foretell future events. While the houseparty, which Mrs. Courtney has arranged to welcome Mary Ann home, is in progress, Liza is called upon to tell some fortunes. Her prophecies bode ill for john Endicott, Mary Ann's bashful lover, but apparently promise a rosy future to Horace. But, before Horace is able to obtain the ear, it suddenly disappears, and, as it does not rest easily in strange hands, it brings a multitude of misfortunes down upon the house. John believes Horace to be guilty of the theft, and despite his reputation as a marksman, challenges him to a duel. Meanwhile, the sheriff has been attempting to foreclose a mortgage on The Beeches, but he is forestalled by John's Uncle, Col. Waverly. The sheriff appears just in time to prevent the duel, and takes this opportunity to serve his papers. However, Liza's prophecies are resolved in such a way that the Lucky jade is restored to its rightful owner, the Courtney home is saved, and John not only wins Mary Ann, but comes in for a bit of additional good fortune as well. -,- QQUQ.. ..T- THE FRESHMAN BAND F ir.rt Clarinet: WM. CONNELY WM. Slcnwls Gnnrnunn CAVANAUGH FRANCIS MORTON PAUL LAYTON 'AMES BAxnn Ammon YARNS RBBD DUNCAN FRANK INGOLD S-rnvn GRIVNA Nm: CAUGHBY Gnonon KAuscI-I ALLAN SrMPsoN CHAnLas RAB JAMES MANUEL HARRY JOHNSON Cornet: ,IACK Gxovns WALTON Sroops EnNBs'r Snss1oN JAMES Gusasos Ronan. Humans Ronan Bxmmr THOMAS PBNNEY THoMAs LYNCH E Flat Saxophone MARY WATSON AMY GAMBLB B Flat Saxophone HsLnN LACKLY Baritone ALMA HILL JOHN HAYES Trombone CHARLES TILDBN FRANCES CALHOUN DAN KLIIN T. W. YOUNG F lute ' JOHN Bowan Obo: HULISA JOHNSTON E Flat Hom: Jon DoNovAN FRANK S1-mann THBRBSA Bins SIDNBY PAUL Bax: WM. TOWNSBND ELINOR CRAWFORD Wu.:-mLM1NA Muaxn' EDNA HILTY HBLLN Drruonl Louisa SUNSTBIN Q. f- f -5- X f r 4 r T I ' ll' l 1 u A we 4- J ' A A . .' ,-.l:Lu 5 sb ull' I. uni .illlg -4 ll ,i 111651i 166B SENIOR BAND THE 1' - : c x Q3 Q 3 s 3 'EE -C W 9 -w Mg: .2 IL' H ,. , f Q: ir 2 m 2 :Q 35 6 I g 52 or 2 E agus ' V-W xo2 'U' 3:0 NJ Q.. CQ sua: Emi' Bi wit '23 'Q gow fsck fa 252 Ziff ' , Lv gg E586 7 xc, 1:05 ,g mJn. Q-NG' 10- 3-4' ':'m aw 0m4Ag4Ew ji Egjigdzi 15 Emglfilg E- 5E'ii5cw --5 vql- Q-:E :ful Murrow Q: , yo u:E,- -.af -wg4::.u,U1 :E E4e.4m:g EN 9523-ES' ...E Jlouoia,-:1 I 55,52 ev! Q5 www wav. as QELQNQSE aa gf,h'5EIC,9. x ac :P :'iifW-' Q, aa-:Ser--IEE '17 - rn QJ M 'u x :S Jcf'i3g3 22 55:gs:z- 11' U.: Vfu 1: ?-'gfzaqigf 53 gzjigmcg N: 12.25225 E: :Luk . pg .!'L'l-gfgmv. Ei SEE:-'EE . ,- --. si gigzggka' el EeswZs.g EE ':3EM33o H2 fzshiiii ,, I-' ,. in Ei 2Eige:ef N Q33 :mum -. m' gains 3? :J 5w-c 3 EwuGnQn-,g Z2 OENSPJBP Em EM5J35Qg I -L--gg QE 'J-5.5-3-21-2 C: azwegiii 42 3:'zE mi ., 3SS.,Dtm -E:.:A,5'-Sgumo :2FmE:gp25E ::,,n.go -A-...Q ,13E-ag:-QMClJ.Eg-4 igczhgggizg N ClJ,EH:-,'-'Pig EEQEQQNCEQQ '0E35Eg:hEE Ns. ..-0: www :NQPEm?:Pv6 KmvW.w1gNmm jqiitwgmam. EEi9EEh-523 we-55:2E2a: ::Emm923mEQ Ju.. v2 ' 3 3 .. r o 3 c, g z 5 z E 'L E -a '5 - A L, L- .C m r .... 5 4.- r 5 I c r Ln v: E- Ln Lv. 1950 Yours:-I-A-Mow! erznnnel nf the Manhz -- ..Qft...l..i THE SENIOR BAND ME. STEIEENY, Direetar Firrt Clarinet MICHAEL SI-IEINEE STANLEY CEMIELEwsKI HENEY KELLY JUNE GILI-S JAMES MADEE CLIFFORD Bownns TEn RoEssINo HOWARD FINKIL Bum' SPIEGLE VAN KIRK RYDELL X ,GLENN KIBR GEonc+E Woon EMMA HOFFMAN HILDUE PALM Oboe VEENEE MAxIE EDWAED GARBETT JAMES MACK RUTH BICKBRTON GEACE LEMoN LEoN PAULB Second Clarinet WM. KILLGALLON RALPH ScHMIn'r Third Clarinet ANNA MAY PETACH HELEN JENKINS E Flat Clarinet VBRNBR MAXIE EDWARD GARBETT Flute RUTI-I KALEE WM. EILAET Banoon FEED EDINBORROW RAY CooK B Flat Soprano Saxophone EDWIN KALEE E Flat Alto Saxophone WM. COLEMAN DONALD Fox B Tenor Saxophone ' MERRILL SBMKE B Flat Comet WM. STALLINGS 1 EDWARD H006 ELINOE Hnlsxowlrz MARY SOUTH ANNA YOUNG JAMES EICHBLBBRGER Piccolo WM. Pon1'En WALTER CEAELTON THBLMA FEEG USON NEEL HARRISON LA VEENE IRWIN JEAN RAE Am-EoNY Hurszow A' :S Second B Flat Cornet ' Ronan BURBRIDGB MAE! Eoncnns DELEEIIT NEWMAN RoEEE1' RIGGI 'div Third Flat Cornet Ronan HENDERSON WALTER HBLMSTADBR JoHN McCvNE French Horn: JAYE GAMELE KENNETI-I HAKANSON Jo:-IN Boss ANNA S'rEA'r'roN E Flat Mellaphonex 'I'IsI-I ZENN TI-IELMA WELCH ALLAN Sco'r1' AMY NEEL Baritone HELEN OSBORNE ALMA HILL Trombonet IACK McKEE DAVID MCCUNE JAMES STROHM EnwAIm Lxclnu' WM GOLD RUTH HoLMEs THOMAS BEnoN'r PEECY GARLAND Bane: HERBERT GORDON Jon BENz CHARLES KEAENEY WM. PIIEIEEE MAnJoEIE VAUGIIN Drum: GERTRUDB SUMPTEE MIKE DoMINIcK ' 5 ' J if W I ' m m , ,E I ' f 1'lf- srl-Ls . ' ' ' sg 531234 A I I 12' ' . 1 bg' 'Y fa 'i 516711 H1683 S 'E g 3 V, Sf 312 , - , ' W 2 2 -5 u c 2 J E 5 Q E E 3 53 if 5 N 5 5 5 ,2 .E c .E Q 'D 3 m 2 F 5 u 5 2 7 13 ez U E 2 H .E 5 - K5 . : e- 2 eg 2 I c :':gaZ Q E H Fig, gt 5 so-5 -5-.Q C :u : EE: 2 Z W E F w 5 E QL 2 F3 Z E JJ 4 2-'E E . 2g'5 E M22 Q 5 - - ' Q '51 5-ii? E 5 325: 1: 3 S ,arf H 21 ici 2 5 L' m ,, , 3 wig. ow c - ., 9122523 5 H-Qwaxw ,'U:t:s..:m :1 'gm 3-Ev 'E :sei-is if 4 :wi-5-EE-C N: p3OEA E9-mg sE'33S'1.'2g gsm, .dig ffafbggri aaEQ2Es.w5.q, E-'E-'fha' 'G 5 asa? 3552221323 :fEC52U 'SJ'-'C U-:ng iufcv PE: Slim- do f -I :vig-1 'EZ'-292505: Q- - N-hf 555235225 WESEZQW 5 ,5f'2:zgf'az3'S mill'-KEEE ,swift N j:mU2..:g'el-ll . -'rs 32-5-Zrlfzia 3222742.522- 1 ,V .' L. : AJQESSQ AfmJ'f A' z: EQEEAKAEE S,,2gn2gmn. ml gmoi' ., V' gm-,OE 2 2 H93 2 I E E ..- E I I 3 5 3 u a Q 3- ,sa U A F : n if I E ll 930 Youea-I-A-MON! SENIOR BAND-Continued Cymbal: Ban Drum FAANK PILLBTB HAROLD HAMILTON Drum Major I ADOLPHB KALL .. -vii-.. THE JUNIOR BAND Mn. STRIBRNY, Director F int Clarinet RALPH Scnmnr Rox' MCGRANN Burr SPEIGLB VAN Km: RYDILI. Mn! Sourn DAVID HARDY DAN J ACOBG WAL1'll. Downnn Second Clarinet JACK Moons JAMES EICHBLBBRGIIR Jnssn MILLER JOHN HINCIIBY SYLvss'rnn MICKANIN THOMAS Pormc Third Clarinet EDWARD Sur-IDIN Srnvn RYIaAnczYIc MIK: SABAT E Flat Clarinet RICHARD PAKBL Flute WM. EII.nx1' E Flat Alto Saxophone CHARLES CALDWBLL Gnome: HALL LEONARD Sms Tenor Saxophone JAMIz.s STEEL B Flat Soprano Saxophone VIRGINIA TrIoMnoN Jomz Wanna PBAIIL Eurrnn CLARK LANQLBY Enwnn KLINI EUGBNB MCLAUGHUN' HELEN LACKBY Drum: WM. Prmran Gnonos PIPER Ronosn NELSON Amman Bnounr Solo Cornet Ronnnr Rmcs JACK RICHARDS NORABBLLE GORDON LOWIN WINKBLVOSS Gnoncn TUIINBII HOWARD SHARP! Firrt Cornet DUANE THOMPSON LA VEIINB IRWIN Doms PnAncn .Yeeond Comet Donorrnr GUNDY JOHN KOVALY , JAMBs BURROUGHS LYLB WILLIAus U Third Cornet DoN CARIAON Invma NAYnousIz CHARLES S'rnNGIm LILA HAMn Mellopbone: THBLMA Wnncn SIDNIIY PAUL! Loxmz SUNSTIIN Baritone JOHN Purrxo VERA WIUON ALMA HILL E Flat Bane: WM. TOWNSEND Jon BnNz Trombone: A RICHARD MAY FxANcIs Srnuonn VIRGINIA LBMMON NAouI RlYNoml , L J -:-e -5- N V A , V l T? V il l V . .. , I 0 1 I ' JW. 7 il ,- ' 'uY.Y.f..- gd ,J , w I I I T ' Q T . p A' --S4 ', -ll iq. if I ,lx Ji llllll .Ill 44: '--Y Z I : .L ., , r ,.i A . y N - I ,L :Egg 54 1169! 17011 HESTRA C THE SENIOR OR 19:50 YOUGH-A-MONI Berznnnel nf the Gbrrhnztraz ELMBI HoxvAn-1 Donors! VAUGHN CnAu.as S-ram Ban'rHA FAIX DAVID McCuNa ' - . MQQ.. THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA Mn. Srnxanuv joan Onn , Director' Firxt Violin: MAKJORIB NaLsoN JAMES Ramsar. NBLL JONES Josamnra BASIC Gaonca Klan Ronan STEVENSON Rxcmmn Barz HaLaN BLAIR Second Vialinx LILLIAN BxuLL Joi-nz Wx-m-an-xousa ALICE S'ravaNsoN SYLVBN MINLOVITZ ELIZABETH Win HOWARD Fanaa ALaaa'r Da MAIUNO Amman Bxoumr EWDARD GAxaa'rr RALPH ScnMm'r THBLMA Wamn Viola JOI Banz HENRY Swaaumr Jos Kosrun A Cello 2,1 ' Ban EMMA HOPIMAN, MARCUS KOZAR MARY SAVAGE WM. Pralrax RUTH Mum - Tabu CHARLES KBAINBY Piano Roaan'rA MILLER Dqnormr IvaY Flute RUTH KALBR WM. Ponran Valman Muna Q Clarinet JAMES MAnan JUNE G1Las Hamm' KBLLY A Bonoon Fnan Ebmnoanow RAY Coox French Harm' Kaumrrx-I HAzANsoN joan Boss ANNA STKATTON Comet: GaAca LaMoN Laos PAULB ' Trombone I-ll.LaN Osaonxa JACK McKaa Pmuuion MAIJORII VAuonN Gaxnuna Suuarn JEAN RA: WM. Gou: HAxoLn HAMILTON -1 --4 A gi V 4 . ' , Mis H I 6 A l III ,- J - ,f '42 'r ,E -5, '- F jg I f.Y-Yfl ' I , I, . 4' ' QW H M lv A .-.- lv 'I -' .1 A-- L I 'H - I-I ' 1 , I if :mil k ing n - 2. II171l' 17211 THE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA ll QRS o YOUGH-A-MCSNI THE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Mn. S'rnxnxNY, Director Fint Violin Snznx LIOHTINITBIN' Aunt Da MARINO JOHN Svxmn. Run' Pun' LEONARD Sum' Cannes TILDBN Wu. Suns Rxcnnn Pont. Euznn-n Wxu Wu. JANAWITZ HELEN Mnxowrrz VIRGINIA BALL Mxmnnn FUNK Second Violin Sunny PAULB Juana Excunn RYAN Excnzunxcn NAom Aurrm Annu' Smaasx. LBNA Mnxowrrz ANDY Punun: Jo: JAnvu Cnnua MCBURNBY' ALVIN Smsosz. jon DoNovAN ANNA Ron MAD!-LIN! Knnznorz Tsoun Wxnsorz - Tnoun YouNo Piano Er.aANon LANDSTROM A Flux: WM. Eu.n'r Clarinet VAN Km: Rvnnu. ' JAC: Moon E Flat Saxophone Lon Tnown Lnorunn Suas Cnnnls CALDWELL C Saxophone Cnnnns KING Comet Enwnn Hoo: AN-moNY HU1-sxow JAC: Gzxrrz f Horn: ' Tarun Wanna Hnnnrr Enom Hamm Dxruou Donors! McCain Trornhne: .Inns Snorm Tnouu Bmorn' ' Pm-uxxion - Gnuunn Sumfrn Mxzn Dommcz- -A A 'al I, V ' 4 Q 1 v 1A, I , , r vu 1 1 , ', --,J 'lil' -1' 5 fliu ,-.i:kJl 'Y.YI,, A g I ' ' mp gl I . Il F' -vlv vv :T -Y f igs! F alll I' I i V I if M7311 174B no 3 :J J us as r' J 4 E s M 2 Z HJ cl: I C 3 s N 2 1: 0 I- E E E N . : .. L1 53 ..- ... .E oc E V5 J ... x: ea cz E r' .4 4 af. aa b 2. .S .- O 1- 9 2 m an E -'S E Z u H N 5 cu ... YI C 2 fu 1' Lf 2 m v: 3 Z Q C L. aa P as -l .E ... as I av 3 as s: 'U Li E :E H W In E2 u S: LS Z 5 S. an, La Rue Thomas, Pearl Rosen, Mary Charles. Ethel Rogerscm, Naomi Reynold Feldm th III ler, Ru d G' Mil P- SI II. e, Roberta 's .E Irene hten Row Bertha K Second Q Bo tman. Pauline Wiskemann, an, Ruth Holmes Marion Theresa Stevenso Iartman, Thelma Norton, Roberta Log si en Henry, cl,ane, Ruth , H ellM 'Ti m els aix IN : . N I0 Syl Bertha F .E P E E 1: .E .: I- Q -vw -4- 4-4 Cl L- L- an IC d m C'- C I Q GJ u N u LD E L' N n- CJ N Q L11 ul ea C H if L- fi L, z .5 :7 as .2 2 Ta N av - -- c D U7 :1 QI In O Lx. OJ 2 5 E 'cz 4 in 0 s: : fd LC ,2 S1 N 2 J. -:a : : LD If: .:: 'I E Ru .: ,N 5 P1 : .. C L- C FN - A Qi .3 .2 - an If C x- eu 5 N -J 3 Q Z .-C .- A- E :Z .SI .4 Cd -l 19:50 Youcn-u-A-MON! erznnnel nf the Else luhs GRACE BUNNER Lois CHRISTNER BERTHA FAIX MARION BOOTMAN MILDRED DAWKINS ADELAIDE FERGUSON DOROTHY GUNDY MARY CHARLES GEORGIA HARTMAN ERNEST HARTSTEXN FRED CROSSLAND MALCOLM DENNISON HOMER FROST WILSON GINN ADOLPH ANDERSON CLIFFORD BOWERS RALPH DAVIS GRACE BUNNER Lols CHRIsTNER JBANNETTB FORD ---L-..-..4,,,,g,..------- THE SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MISS WALLACE, Directren Fin! Soprano RUTH FELDMAN HARRIET Hoos RUTH HOLMES BERTHA KLINE NANCY GINN ETHEL ROGERSON PEARL ROSEN LA WYERNE RUssLER Second Soprano EVA GRAHN HELEN HENRY MARY ELIZABETH LONG ROBERTA LOGAN LA VERNE HICKEY MARIE KINNEY RUTH HARTMAN A Ito NELL MCLANE HAZEL MILLIGAN THBLMA NORTON LOIS RICHARDS ANNE LIC1-ITENsTEIN ROBERTA MILLER NAOMI REYNOLDS THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB MISS WA LLACE, Dirertreu Finrt Tenor EUGENE KLINE FRANK PILETTE Second Tenor LAWRENCE FRIEDMAN DUANE JOHNSTON CHARLES KEARNEY HERBERT VERNER Fint Barr WILLIAM HEATHERINGTON ROBERT LAW DAVID MCCUNE JACK MCKINNEY Second Bax: JAMES EICHELEERGER .IAYE GAMELE SAMUEL GREENELAT HARRY HARRINGTON CLARKE LANGLEY CHARLES MURRAY MIXED CHORUS MISS WALLACE, Dirertren' .Yoprano NANCY GINN NELL JDNES BERTHA KLINB LOUISE MILLER ETHEL ROGERSON PEARL ROSEN HELEN STEWART NELL JONES THERESA CIGIELEKI LA RUE THOMAS EDNA WALRATH DOROTHY WALT PAULINE W1sKEMAN SYLVIA SAMUELS THERESB STEvENsoN ALLAN SCOTT LEONARD SIERP RALPH DOUGLAS ELMER MURVAY JOHN SWEENY WILLIAM PREITER WILLIAM SCI-IMIDT EDWARD WILSON LA VERNE RussLER HELEN STEWART I-A , L J MI ' I -I- We I : 1 131--1 vw' ' I' I' Hman '.r.rr.A I 1. il I WMI' p nm u m . .IM 5 I ' I .v.' '.v.' J'-'flak fff' I if 1 1.21.2 -ni 3 ' E f - , ' T' 1117511 H1763 E Z CII : E -2 Gd L: N : 2 if 7 'E C aa A .-1 - I E' 2 E r. if : .E LC Q E an Q N 'T if 5 L1 :s 2 In IJ ,- :: us P III 3 In Q F J JCI' I 5 U Q 5 E a 51 A -- C .2 w 1: L4 N : 5 .1 E :E 4- v: .E B- 0. 5 N E 1: .2 ln Lx. Cd Ll : CJ 9- s ev .z E x: N .ne Lu : .. as 2 H ll aa ..': 'ff af .. ... 2 EZ .ae C as li Lu. 5 os -I .. ln 'U .c Q Z 5 Z E z 3 1 n. N S 'U ld ..- m O L1 LL L- 0 E O - -A- :I JJ Cl Ln GJ .Q QA .: .2 ua Ch E N 'H cf : :1 W C O I0 3 E 'C 14 -H cz HE t E1-C ,...... : 'Q SC... H m im J 'I 5 C 2 2 J E .C C 44 an 1. '- Q '5 :: E N w 5 Q 1: E 5 GJ :I .E Ld 3 Ld Lf cu E 41 -.. D- I .. .E E E :E 'o .t J: :AE- 2' c 'u E E :r .- :wt C v C an 'al d O m s- GJ 'O C 'K -C 'ff Z 0 I L- N GJ LA w GJ I ss :Q Y ': N D -C E N Z J -F E .E E 15 C N m m O s- L3 'U fu n. la- of E E N '- v 1: in L1 'H i L. FV 5 Q E 'U L. C EE 5 E Q2 .C 4- A- 3 C Ln QT Y , 19:50 YOUGH-A-MON' MARY CHARLES DOROTHY GUNDY ADGLPI-I ANDERSON CLIIIPORD BowERs MALCOLM DENNIsoN ERNEST HARNTEIN ELNORA CANNON VIRGINIA CIRcosTA MARY CHOMANICS JBANNEITB FORD IsoEEI. BUMEAUGH PEARL ELITER MARY ELIZABETH FRAzIER ORLENA LoTz DoRoTnY LYoNs JANE RICHARDS JANE Roan GERTRUDE CAVANAUGI-I ZoE DOUOLASS FIDRBNCB ToTI-I JEAN BOSTON MILDRED SANT LEoNA BowER AUDRBY KELLEY MARGARET MGRGAN MILDRED AROMIE PAULINE KUCHRAK CHARLOTTE HAIDH HATTIE WHIITINGTUN GLEE CLUBS-Continued Alto GEORGIA HARTMAN HAZBL MILLIGAN RGEERTA MILLER THELMA NORTON Bax: and Tenor JAMES EICKBLBERGBR JAYB GAMELE JAMES GANLBY DAVID MCCUNE JUNIOR GIRLS' CHARLEs KBARNEY CHARLES MURRAY ELMER MURVAY ALLAN ScoTT GLEE CLUB Mxss WALLACE, Directrnnr F ir.rt Soprano RUBY CHRISTMAN BETTY CoNsInINE TWILA FARLBY I.oUIsE MILLER EDITH GILcHRIsT AGNEs GoI'IfUs EIITELLE KINKAID ELEANUR SHONSHBCK Second Soprano LoUIsE GARDNER MARGARET HAssEL WILMA KoRE Alto MADBLINB CHARLES ELEANOR PARSONS LUCILLE LYTLE DORIS PEARCE RUTH RANKIN - RUTH PETERsoN -NELL LOUISE REED MILDRBD VInNovIc THE FRESMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Mxss HOOVBR, Dircctm: DoRIs BAUGHMAN, Accompanixt F int Soprano RUTI-I ARVIN EMMA WARADY VERA REIsNAUER PATRICIA JUDGE VIRGINIA LEMGN THERBSA BIEs ALMA HILL KATHERINE LLEWELLYN DOROTHY GUEST VIOLET BJoRIc RosE MCDONALD BARBARA LINDER LILLIAN JAcoEs Second Soprano BERTHA GRAINGER BBRNICE FORSYTHB MARY LovIsE KAHL HELEN DITMQRE HELEN LAcIcEY ' DOROTHY JCHNSON MADELYN MCCARTHY LOUISE SUNSTEIN ELEANOR CRAWFORD Alto MARGARET HARPER FREDA MAY ZEIGER EVELYN KELLERMAN MARALYNN McCoNNoR LoUIsE ACIIERMAN BETTY LUCI-IIN ELEANGR LANDSTROM LOUISE BRAKEALL BLANCHB PARNHAM NAoMI REYNOLDS DOROTHY WALT JACK MCKINNEY FRANE PILETTE WILLIAM PEEIIIER BERTHA Ovowsn Dono-:HY PA'l'I'll.l0N DoRoTEY Pnnxsorx EDNA Runs ELIzAnETH SMITH BER-IEA WEENEE RUTH ROBIN EMMACLARE SLONE GxAcE HANBL PEARL BEANT IRENE MAGNUI MARY JANE WHITE BETTY GREINERT MILDRBD DE Cscco SUsAN KYAK JENNIE KARPBN JUNE WAMPLBR PEARL KIEE VIRGINIA ZINTZ HELEN BAHM THBLMA WAxwIcx ELEANOE ALTMAN l , rss., QQE I DN F Jn, -L, '-LQL f. L -Ir..-I M H I f' , QE-Liv? I , -- I ' , -We I NIL. MLM nm :.f I, V . -V. 1.-JAY 1 I -rg' F -Q Y lu I -qu ' 4 1 J J-L. LU, 117711 17811 B JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE GLU :E ,.: jx ul ru ..- I Q55 zu.. 's 5 -I -CI .- 5 and cu L4 Z .C v IJ Cd U P E if 5 'U Q u. 'E E L. 2 E N 4.1 L- 41 -E it E E C 5? v eu E2 .E IS vs 2 u N :S v Q .E T, 'D N E 45 .E IE v: C Betty Co WI R0 TSI :Z E O fl-1 ua 4- U eu C C N aa -1 sf .2 N N s.. LL b, s. N .E A 2 L1 N IJ- .E I- v3 C C VJ L1 N D- ax GJ D-1 W as :C oc In as E cu 4. cu D. .C .- s. aa D3 E m 4.4 GJ I- N C C z L. 3. -C H C L. C Q E m 3 .14 C1 1. ua 3 .ai La as -I m E .E UI n.. O I N 3 I-il W, N .C u L.. W BJ J .2 :- -C .2 f -1 v .S I 'U Fil wr .E C as E o c ai C as J of 51- C as 2 Lil al GJ C 'cz H rm J GJ .2 D C -J QI U in 51 S -: c S C nz 'U E a .:: .. In GJ I .:: .- N.- QE D-rr .: ... Q1 .cz :E GJ w 's C A :J .- .5 Z 2 v? E O Z -I if -C 4- O s. 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'CNCNNEESN' PEEZFEQ . s- J gwsiagsiai 5555-2 32521 fa-2,0-'-I-f gr- N,35m4gg.gg I1 , 5- .2 E-:Eic'E,E -9 'E-E--22 m':g'Em' agvazi-325 5' 'p ,- :..:Ezm5,gmg-3 ,-pf Q .-3-:E-'D 5 5E5 'cgi iiaeeigagb :f.n:,':..-saga :Ae ez '-wh Qckggcgfdi Q3gP,U, 2fE2: qaQ N3 -W:-41522 ...ff-2-,.1,,,, ,E 5 E mgggf-.17-4 E Q :'4:-ms: : 2 E 5 QE: C 'S D5 -1. E -C E .H H - I3 ,g 4. Z P' E .: 5 E a. 1803 RTETTE 4 U A DOUBLE Q BOYS' Ganley, Left tu right: Scott. Mcflune, Dennison, Gamble, Murray, Pilette, Maturkanig, 181B -v OF CAPISTRANQ BELLS PERETTA, A-THE 0 LS OF PA PRINCI 'c in CE is Q: 'Qs ni' GC NN ga: -fi SE O gn. Ei' ay JJ ,. , . N' 1: 2 Hg .E mm J, G' .2 22 Q Eb ' .9 g C GS W . :J Q ga .ss E Ev: C rn-4: Fi-4 M .M 53 s af H as .,, cg E O 0 HS' .1 mm .E U-I 3 52 za '2 gage :SEQ 2225 :ALAEE 3.2 2 -152.2 MDE: Sami C zz , .. S ctw O .EE 'Z is F ' l ' 18211 THE PRINCIPALS, WITH CHORUS FD u -C1 I-' xstrano' O-4 cv U w-4 O CII --Q -4 U 18311 BALLET SCENE 1strano' 'od N U LA-A O an -4 -1 U CQ U .:: E Opcrctta ' From the 18411 BLUE STAFF RED AND 4- v: ,af 5 C N da H .J In CD 4 J Q :a .J .: .. W : : ru L4 E cu Z Z I N Q S- Q .2 as 5-4 B. P- L- L-4 N -.1 n--1 J ca L ,Q 5 a. .C 4- E 5 .1 U 'U v.- CI 21' I in E .E . x: 4 H .- au u. Q P ill aa '5 -C N TI 5 Z H z L. LL Ld 2 -5 .. G: .EH 52 W: , .. 'Ci ,SN 'S ,gz 'JIM BC is EQ 5-I mc ES L.- 32 ,ii 15... EE mE Ea QE .QC Qi 'z iq. SE Zh IE .-.. N E1 CJ ,CD CCL we gm if: wi Qi' ' . :S E: N LMA '-U.. Qi! :E 031 Z2 24.2 g.: :Sf 3E -:GJ N- E.: L-Ga 'lf 92 if U17 EE WE da HE si- QE E 'U C1 CL- -S fe- mp, Jack McKee, Frank Pilette. eric Paul Balas, Jack Ke Rohert Burbridge, Sylvester Brl Il Pressma Q3 R1 ing Irv !VVZ Fourth ll Q50 Youcsn-4-A-MON! 1 Q he -tlieh auth -Blue 'EUILDING on their predecessors' attainments, the staff of the 1930 Red and Blue has produced a paper containing the most valuable features of former papers and many new and interesting additions. The sales campaign netted a total of 1310 copies. Forty-five C451 high school and college papers were placed on our exchange list, which assured a successful exchange column. The sporting page of the paper was revolutionized both in make- up and in contents. Many sports pictures were used. Snappy Slaps for Sappy St1dents, a column edited by Piccolo Pete , whose identity was kept a secret, excited quite a bit of comment in the school. The student body was extremely inter- ested when the co1umnist's picture was published in the February issue of the paper. The Magician and His Magic , edited by Regis Gibson, was a new and unusual column. It was well illustrated and explained the mysteries of the magician's art to the readers. The make-up of the front page was varied as much as possible. The student body was always kept guessing as to just what each issue of the Red and Blue would look like. A serious effort was made to make the paper as newsy as possible. The staff has endeavored to produce a publication superior to all former Red and Blue issues, one which will stand as a high water-mark of journalistic achieve- ment in the high school and prove a mark for staffs of future years to surpass. Much practical experience and the pleasure of serving the school have been gotten from this work by the staff, who received much valuable counsel from Mr. L. W. Strong, the faculty adviser. The staff has presented the last issue, satisfied with the results they have achieved and offering their best wishes of success to those who are to produce the Red and Blue next year. i--QllIlb---- STAFF. 1929-1930 Editor HENRY FRALEY Anirtant Editor Bu.rine.r.r Manager Auirtant Burineu Manager .Yrbool New: DOROTHY WEBER KENNETH LUECKERT PEARL ROSEN ANTHONY HORNPECK Exthange Editor Alumni Editor joker Editor Art Editor ERMA SCI-IOELLER JEAN WEST JACK KEMP CLARENCE Loy Circulation Editor Literary Editor: Athletic Editor FRANK PILLETTB ISABELLE EVERETT EDMUND VQELKER IRVING PRBSSMAN SYLVESTER BRLETIC Reporter: HOWARD FINKEL ROBERT BURBRIDGB JACK McKEE LORAINE NETZEL PAUL BALAS ORM1 BROWN Ross HABERMAN MARIAN MILLER KATHERINE MANNING ALBERT HANNEGAN ISABEL BAUMBAUGH BERNICE LANDY HENRY Seminar Lois CnR1sTNER Lois COWAN Lois COWAN SYLVIA SIEGBL L -I ,-- X 5 5 Z A . Y 4 - -- . Ch ' - Lu.- . lp' -I .1 . - -TY'. A ig 1. Y y Yi yi if ,lil u ,H ng lv llfvfiuiux n ' ' ' I :Ei-Zi? - :. ' ' T ' R 'M' - 1. , 518511 1950 Youcsl-I-A-MON! he Alumni 4 vpartment HE editors Of the Alumni department have again followed the plan set forth in the 1928 annual, that of completing the Alumni roll begun in the 1927 yearbook- They have featured the following Classes in their write-ups: 1885, 1890, 1895, 1900, 1905, 1910, 1915, 1920, 1925, and 1929. Other features of this section include: the first football team ever to represent McKeespOrt On the gridiron, a picture of the class of 1905 in costume for the presentation Of The Merchant of Venice' 'g pictures Of the Class of 1895 and of the class Of 1910. An added feature is a picture of the class of 1929 in cap and gown. --- ..QIvlnQz.. --- A AILSTOCK, PEARL ALBINE, ROLAND ANDERSON, DOROTHY ANDERSON, JOHN ANDREWS, MATHEW ATRAN, MARIAN AUSTIN, CLARENCE CAMPBELL, CLARA CARTER, EDNA CASLOW, BEATRICE CHOTINER, JOSEPH CINDRIC, AGNES COLEMAN, HAZEL CONRAD, ELLA COPPER, EDWIN . COTHERY, THOMAS COUNTRYMAN, MAELE Fox, ESTHER FRANKLIN, VERNON FRAVEGA, ARTHUR FRIBERG, OSCAR FRIEDMAN, ESTELLE G GAYVERT, MILDRED I ILLMAN, THELMA ISENBERG, NELL ITSCOITZ, MORLEY J JAMESSON, HAROLD! JASPER, VICTOR JOHNSON, DE WI-I-T B COUP CATHERINE GEROSKY, MARY JOHNSON' DON I C ' GIBSON: JOHN JOHNSON, EMIL BADSTIENER, ELMER RAWFORDI JAMES GILCHRIST, MARJORIE JOHNSON, HILOA BAHM, FLORA D GRAFFIOUS, KATHLEEN JOHNSON, THOMAS BAKER, ANNA GREENFIELD, IRENE JONES' HEREER-I BALINTI JOHN DAVIDSON, GARNET GRIFFIN, HAROLD JONES, NANCY I BANISKY, SAMUEL DAVIS, EARL GROSS, ANNETTE JONES, ZELLA BARTHA, FREDA DE AUGUSTINE, JOHN GUSTAFSON. LAURA JOOKOWI-I-Z, ROSE BARTHA, ROSE DICKINSON, WILLIAM Gu-1-1-MAN, LILLIAN BARTLETT, HELEN DONALDSON, RUTH K BASHISTA, JOHN DONET, MARTHA H KALER, OLLIE SASTASICH, IEAN EOUGLAS, SRETE KALINA, KATHERINE BEAuMoNTt ESS DOUGLAS, EADIE HACKLER, ESTELLE KAIONAI MICHAEL BECRMIAAN, ARL DOwNEYj LIZAEETH LIAGER EDITH KEARNEY, WILLIAM ELL, ARTI-IA UDEK, OHN ' K N H N F R EES ETTIE BERGSTROM, WALDBORG DULANY, WAYNE IFRZTNCSQN KELEER, FRED BERKOWITZ ADOLPH DUNCAN NEIL ' K K ' ' HALPERT LEWIS E'-LSI ATHBRINE BERKOWITZ, EVELYN DYCRES, WILLARD HARE REBER-r KESSLINO, WILLIAM , , Bm'-QUISTQ ALBERT E HARRIS HELEN KIMBLMAN, MARIAN BIDDLESTONE, WILLIAM LIARRISZJN CHARLES KIRK, GEORGE BILZ- HAZBL EARLMAN. PEARL HARRISON' EDITH KIRSCHKE, FRIEDA , BI-ACKBURNI MIRIAM EDWARDS, MARGARET HARRISON HARRY KLASUMAN, LOUIS BONE, ANNA EDWARDS, WILLIAM HARRISON, pEARL KLEIN, MARIAN , BONDIT FRANK EICHEEERGER, VIRGINIA HART ROEERI. KNATT, NICHOLAS , EUWSBIB Hum- EISELE, CARRIE HE A.I.I,I CLYDE KOHL, OLIVE OYD RUSILLA ' B I M EISELE, MARGARET HEAIIIERINOION, RAY KRUPER, ALBERT RELETICI ARY EVANS, WILLIAM HENSRYI GEORGE KUSIC, LOUISR BRITTON, CI-IRISSIE KYAR ANNA B HERSKOWITZ, SELMA I ROWN, ALVIN F HIBBS, ARTHUR BUCK' MARGUERITE FARKAS MILTON HICKMAN WALTER L BUMEAUGH, ROBERT ' ' FARKAS, SIDNEY HILTY, GEORGE LACY, JAMES I BUONO, ARTHUR FELDMAN, SAMUEL HOCKMAN, LUCY LANGHART, RAY BURGER, JOSEPH FENCIK, PAULINE HOFFMAN, FENTON LEEZER, RICHARD BURKMAN, HERBERT FENICH, LOUIS HOFFMAN, GEORGE LOGAN, GEORGIA C FERRIEI ANNETTA HOPPMAN, WILLARD LONGABAUGH, HELEN FORMAN, GEORGE HOLBROOK, EDWARD LORD, JOHN CALHOUN, JEAN FORSYTH, EARL HORN, DOROTHY LOTTIG, LOIS CALLAHAN, CLARK FORSYTH, SYLVESTER HURST, HAROLD LOTz, CLYDE CALLAWAY, EDWARD FOSTER, SAMUEL HUTSKOW, MICHAEL LOTZ, MARIE ' - ---I -3- C, 4 - IR' I Q I . .O - -I+ .I 4 I I I ', -IE-1- J ll, l- ' 1 ,W ,JCHHJL 'J'l'?? if uf W ni I W nm Ill ll m . ...ull A A .n '.'-E' - , - 1 ,- , ... . , .. - -I ' 'R Lfsf- 1 I Alma,-'r 5 Y uh ,E-if ff 1 7-1' 1 a s'n ll l' ,- - - i -'-,-- ..-.- I L1 I--1-- 1. Y H lI186B IIQJSO YOUGI-I-A-MONI ALUMNI DEPARTMENT-Continued LOYA, MICHAEL N LUx , ALVIN Lyn, JEAN NELSON, MARGARET NEWMAN, RAYMOND M N ICHOLLS, ALICE MACKANIC, LUCILLE MAHER, WILLIAM MAINS, JESS 0 MALIN, LOUISE MALLOY, SAM MANN, MILLARD MARTIN, LOUIS P MARTON, FRANK MATBSIG, CORA MAUND, RICHARD MAYPIELD, CHARLES MCBRIDE, MARIE MCCLURE, ALLAN MCCOY, CHARLES MCCRACKEN, RICHARD MCKEE, DORIS JANE MCKEE, SARA MCKEEVER, VIRGINIA MCLEAN, RUTH MCLELLAN, HELEN MCMILLEN, SARA MEHLMAN, ESTHER MELLINGER, JAMES MENzIES, CATHERINE MERCUR, CBCELIA MERLIN, ALCIDE MERVIS, MILDRED MERz, ELBERT N ICHOLLS, RACHEL OLESKA, WILLIAM PACKARD, EUGENE PALMER, HELEN PAPKE, MARIE PATTERSON, AGNES PATTERSON, DOROTHY PATTERSON, LOIS PAULE, JOHN PAVLIC, JOHN PAYNE, ISABEL PEARSON, ALICE PECHUTA, MARION PEEELES, EDWARD PENNEY, BETTY PETERSON, CARL PLANCHAK, GEORGE PLISKA, MIKE POCIVANIK, LUDWICK PRICE, STELLA R METz, HOWARD METz, ROYD MICHBLL, CURTIS MIHALBK, MARTIN MILLER, BILLIE MILLER, EARNEST MILLER, MERYL MILLER, RUBY MILLER, STEPHEN MILLINGTON, DELLA MOPEAT, FLORENCE MORLOCK, LEWIS MORRISON, PAUL MOSSBURG, PHILIP MUNSON, JOSEPH MURDOCH, SAMUEL MYERS, MERLYN RAYMER, LEONA REIBER, MARGARET REICHENBACH, ALBERT RICHARDS, LOUISE RODERICK, ADA RODGERS, PAUL RONEY, VIRGINIA ROSCOE, GERTRUDE RUDOLPH, VIOLET RUDOLPH, JOHN S SAPIER, SARAH SAKAS, LOUIS SANT, EVELYN SCHROEDER, WILLIAM SCOTT, WILLIAM SHAMAN, JAYNB SESSION, THOMAS SEEGER, LOUIS W. SESSION, WILLIAM SELEAGYI, GEORGE SHELTON, ROBERT SHUPE, ELVERA SIMMONS, ELIZABETH SINSEL, LOUISE SJOBERG, FRED SLEETH, ARDELLA SLOMBERG, GERTRUDE SMITH, CLARENCE SMITH, EUNICE SMITH, JAMES SMITH, KENNETH SMITH, WALTER SNAITH, GEORGE SNYDER, RUTH SOUTH, WILLIAM SPIEGEL, HILDA SPIEGEL, STANLEY SPINDLER, JOHN STALLINGS, JOHN STANICK, ANTHONY STRONG, ELLA MAY STYCHE, THOMAS SULLIVAN, EDWARD SUNDSTROM, DOROTHY SWARTZ, MATTHEW T TAKSEL, MAURICE , THEODOROWICH, ANNA THOMAS, JEAN THOMAS, ROBERT TOMAC, GEORGE TOMLINS, GEORGE TRAX, KATHERINE TRELOGAN, CHARLES TROSTLE, EDGAR TULLY, FRANK U UHRICH, GEORGE ULEwIcz, RIBERT V VAN PATTEN, EARL ULM, DOROTHY VIDNOVIC, SAM W WALLACE, ADOLPH WALTON, 'JANE WATSON, KATHERINE WEBB, EDWARD WEIMER, CLIFFORD WEINBBRG, BESSIE WEINBERG, NETTIE WEINBERO, FRANK WELCH, JOSEPH WHITAKER, MARJORIE WHITE, LOIS WHITTINOTON, ORA WIATER, WILLIAM WIEGAND, KATHERINE WILLIAMS, CYRIL WILLIAMS, ELEANOR WILLIAMS, WILLIAM WILLMAN, LLOYD WILNER, BEATRICE WILSON, JOHN WILSON, REGINA WINKLEVOSS, WILLIAM WISKEMAN, JOHN WISSER, CURTIS WISSER, LAURA WOLP, JACK WOOD, DAVID WOOD, ISABELLE LEE WOOLRICH, RICHARD Y YAHN, FAY YANKS, OSCAR YECIES, SIDNEY YORK, WELDON Z ZOBEL, ANTONETTE ZUBRITzKY, PAUL ZWIBEL, LOUIS Alumni nies 1885 There were four graduates in this class. Dr. Glenn Curry is an eye doctor in Pittsburgh. Louis Haber is Selling Richman suits. Harry Stuckslager is vice-president and chairman of the board Of directors of the People's Bank. Clara Lawrence is Mrs. W. Calhoun of Elizabeth, Pa, Clara Lawrence took honors in this class. The class received their diplomas, after which refreshments 1890 Sylvia Bean teaches in a s ecial school in the Market Street buildin . Wil iam V. Campbell is city Comptroller, an owner of the Steadman Marble Works. Jennie M. Fell is Mrs. John Lahl of Lorain, Ohio. Florence Kern married A. T. Stewart of Park Street. Nellie Coyne is Mrs. Jerry Coryl, Of Fifth Avenue. Lizzie O. Lysle and Anna McClure are both married, and have moved away from the city. Eleanor Patterson is principal of the Fawcett Avenue School. Mary J. Phi lips is Mrs. C. A. Koller, of Puenta, Cali- were Served. I fornia. ,-- Hai, 4 C i , , iif l , .I . .IQTi,... ' E I J , 'J g', M.+'L is-J I TJ-3 Y' 1 H i' L M, l P mu na . .. ll '! ll l ' I ' 'J ' lbflfdzx Y f f- I l ft: 51522 4. lI187II 119:50 vous:-1-A-Mom! C 1895 E3 2 E 4 --4..tl gVii -2-Q-:tm iiZ:Cj,, r2:?5Tid ,,, Y ww' H IHIHWIIQ KMWHI' mm'mfWIml1lI1IlI Illh.. ..-xllll g!l!1mm' 4l m:' 9,,, 'i:-1 U ies- , HISSH THE FOOTBALL TEAM OF 1895 First Row: Wm. S. Kearney, Bert R. Moore, Hudson Evans, L. W. Francis. Second Row: Grey P. Gamble, S. D. Foster, J. R. Skewis, Benj. Dickson. Third Row: Chalmer Dickson, C. E. Kearney, Wm. C. Mcllune, H. S. Hill, Conrad Housaman. THE FOOTBALL TEAM OF 1895 By Cu.uu.Es E. IQEARNEY The lirst football team ever to represent Mc- Kees ort High on the gridiron was organized in the iiall of 1895, under the direction of Coach Bert McClure and Assistant Coach Hudson Evans. Games were played on the White Oak Level Field, near what is now Foster Road. The team was made up of men now prominent locally. The team lined up as follows: right end, Chalmer Dickson, right tackle, Edward Hausermang right guard, Guy Gamble, center, Howard Hill, left guard, William McCuneg left tackle, joseph R. Skewis, left end, Charles E. Kearney, right half, Benjamin Dicksong left half, Lawrence Francis, full hack, Bert Moore and quarter back, William S. Kearney. Sam Foster was an able substitute on the team. 1895 Of the class of 1895 six have answered the call of their Maker. These are Elizabeth Andre, Mable johnson, Florence Hill, Conrad Miller, Rachel Winkleyoss, and Alex Newman. Nellie and Robert Gordon live in California, where they operate an English walnut farm. Grace Emma Moore is a teacher in the city schools. Maud McClelland is a principal in Svvissvale. Elsie .lohstin teaches in Pittsburgh. Susan Knight is the wife of Miles Richards, the druggist. Nathan Philip is a doctor in Mount Lebanon. Anna Trich is Mrs. Robert Taylor, of Coursin Street. Edith Mehaiiey is Mrs. Kelly, of Bridge Street. Odessa Rodgers QMrs. Bakerl lives on Flagler Street. Agnes Ferguson is married, and resides in North Braddock. 1118911 19011 THE CLASS OF 1905 Vemce' of Costume for The Merchant In 19111 ll 930 Yours:-I-A-MONI ALUMNI NOTES-Continued 1900 Jennie Chisholm is Mrs. B. R. Dixon, of Collins Avenue. Minnie Leplpig is Mrs. Sebastian Eger, of Shaw Avenue. T e reason that the class was so small is that the three-year preparatory course was changed to a four-year course. Con- sequently, only the three-year commercial students graduated. 1905 The class of nineteen-five was graduated when Class Night was still a feature of the Senior activities. The Merchant of Venice was presented, and the class picture, taken in costume, appears in this issue. wenty-seven girls and four boys graduated in this class. Margaret Calhoun is a teacher in the 'Port Vue Schools. Jane Watson and Elizabeth Schmidt are teachers in our local schools. Mabel Davis QMrs. Larimerj lives in Woodlawn. Grace Finney is Mrs. Bergstrom of Eleventh Ward. Nell Gordon is Mrs. Patterson of Springfield, Ohio. Blanche Gregg QMrs. McGuireD resides in Saltsburg, Marie Jones is Mrs. Saloboes, of Bridgeport, Conn. Anna Kimling CMrs. Kim- brigl resides in the Tenth Ward. Anna Marshall is married, and lives in the South. Josephine Marshall is Mrs. Markel of Zelienople. Blanche McCombs CMrs. Suirmerall resides in Browns- ville. Margaret Mitchell is the wife of J. W. Mader, a rominent local druggist. Pearl Moses is Mrs. Elilleron of St. Petersburg, Florida. Frances Neel is active in our local Y.W.C.A. Mary Orr is a music teacher, and is assistant organist at the First Presbyterian Church. Mary Piper CMrs. WernerD resides in Wilson, Pa. Ethel Simpson married Professor Sheaffer, a local grade school rinci al. Katherine Richards is Mrs. Barr, oijPhiiitde1phia. Marian Schallenberger married B. S. Bootman, of this city. Blanche Stucki CMrs. E. Martinl resides in As inwall. Charlotta Thomas is Mrs. Bathurst of tiiis city. Grace White is Mrs. Malcolm of Ann-Arbor, Mich. Noel Calhoun practices law in McKees- ort and Pittsbur h. John Reed practices law in Pittsburgh. Fredg Rhodes resides in California. George Weddell resides in Baltimore, Maryland. Two of the class, Mabel Kendricks and Lareaux Hildinger Baird, have died. 1910 Jose h Arnowitz is a local dentist. Harry Gamblz is a dentist in Pittsburgh. Samuel Itscoitz practices medicine in this city. Bess Ross is now Mrs. Walter Soles. Frances Hawley is a local teacher. Ruth Hershey is the wife of Dr. Challener. Ada Hodgson works for the McKees- pprt Motor Supply Company. Helen Clark is rs. Frank Tawney. Maud Clewer also teaches in the local schools. Sam Firestone is a dentist in Akron, Ohio. Blanche Friedman is Mrs. Birn- krant of Centennial Street. Margaret Harrison fMrs. Na ierl lives in Crafton. Ida Kaplan is Mrs. Wexler, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Jay McMichael was drowned the year after he graduated. Sydney Reiter was killed in action during the World War. Elizabeth Rice is an insurance agent. Kathryn Rosen CMrs. Kenneth Edwardsl resides in Akron, Ohio. Ralph Rutledge is a doctor in Alliance, Ohio. Gertrude Van Kirk is Mrs. Charles Rod- gers. Frank Wolf is an attorney-at-law in Pitts- burgh. Richard Best is general superintendent of the Tyler Tube and Pipe Company in Washing- ton, Pa. James King is in the motor business at Dormont. George Caves is a local business man. Grace Garvin is Mrs. Robert Stewart. Matilda Lang is a teacher in the local schools, while Ora Muse teaches in Glassport. Freda Nelson is Mrs. Schmidt, of Fawcett Plan. Edward Rowe works for the Carnegie Steel Works in Homestead. Albert Samuels is in the employ of the United States weather bureau. John Woods is with the McKeesport Lumber Co. Hilda Schuck and Jennie Ginn are teachers in the local schools. George Young is a druggist, with Adolph Schmidt Drug Company. Louis Schleisinger is a lawyer in Erie, Pa. Those who have passed to the Great Beyond are Bernice Rader, Irene Verner, Grace Frew, and Edna Grossman. 1915 The officers of the class of 1915 were: president, John Volk, vice president, Maude Little, treasurer, Earl Bradshaw, and secretary, Hazel Keller. Nellie Bolt is married and lives in Greensburg. Ben Brown is affiliated with the Brown Brothers' Stores. Stanley Calhoun is a high school teacher in the George Washington Building. Oscar Carlson is doing post-graduate work in Cornell. He is studying p ilosophy. He is an ordained Lutheran minister. Marie Dcmmler is Mrs. Karl Henning, on Wightman Street, Pittsburgh. Sara Gorzo teaches home economics in the con- tinuation school. Grayce Guffey CMrs. Theodore Mohneyl lives in Detroit, Mich. Virginia Irwin CMrs. Donald Weaverb lives in Washington, Pa. Dora Johnson is secretary to the president of McKeesport Tin Plate Company. Margaret Kane is Mrs. George Bell. Haze M. Keller is married to Professor Caulkins. Adelaide Klein is married and lives in California. Harry Levy is a lawyer in Pittsburgh. Consuelo Lewis is married and lives in Northside, Pittsburgh. Maude Little is also married, and resides in Los Angeles, Cal. Harold McKeever carries mail for the local post office. Anna Morlock teaches in the continuation school. Carl Nill is a local doctor. He was formerly connected with the Allegheny General Hospital on the Northside, Pittsburgh. Alice Pollock teaches in Pittsburgh, Marie Power CMrs. A. B. Sawyer lives in Narberth, Pa. Thomas Richards lives in Dravosburg. Rachel Roman is the assistant art su ervisor in the McKeesport Public Schools. Eduward Rotherman is a local dentist. Martha Schmidt CMrs. Curtis Martinb resides in Los Angeles, California. Gladys Sulli- van CMrs. E. E. Peters, lives in Lincoln Way, McKeesport. Louise Tawney is Mrs. George Childs, of St. Petersbur , Florida. Thelma Welsh teaches in the grades ofg East McKeesport. Laura Whitaker lives in Dravosburg. Marian Wood is Mrs. Frank Meredith, of River Street. Cyril Zeller is a local doctor, and practices with his father. Agnes Bergstrom is a stenographer in the - ee H Sas- . B 5,74 1 f 1- J, M 'f 'fl ' K it Ziiiliifmgqg ' ....,..,, J m um- I Qg2Zj21'5'. J ll192ll ALUMNI NOTES-Continued ll 930 Yousi-1-A-MONI J. P. Hoerr's office on Walnut Street. Helen Bowers CMrs. Eugene Zahnl resides in Freedom, Pa. Ida Conklin is Mrs. Lee McFadden. Ruth Dahlman is a teacher in the Junior High in Du- quesne. Gladys Johnson is Mrs. Frank A. Mas- sung. William Linge works at the Carnegie Steel Works in Duquesne. Alice MacDonald works for the government in Washington, D.C. Ruth Nelson Bain teaches in Liberty Borough. Della Ohrman works for the Koppers Company in Pittsburgh. Flora Spielman is Mrs. Charles Burns. Alma Pearson is Mrs. William Harkness. John Volk is a state bank examiner. William Erickson works for the Westinghouse Company. Ida Weiss is the wife of Dr. Robert Kaplan. Helen Moskowitz is married. Alice Reinfeld is also married, and lives in Cleveland, Ohio. Louis Firestone is a dentist practicing in Cleveland, Ohio. Nellie Johnson is a teacher in the local schools. The following have passed to the Great Beyond: Edith Peterson, Tiercssa Oden, Grace Lind, Walter Maddon, and Earl Bradshaw. 1920 The members of the class of 1920 have trod inany different paths since they left McKeesport High School. Those who are married are: Olive Anderson, now Mrs. Charles Lindquist, Ruth Beighley, Margaret Black, Cecil Bryce, Edith Damm, William Cherry, Anna Dennen, who is now living in Delaware, De Lillian Dougherty, Elizabeth Dunlap, who is now making her home in Cleveland, Ohio, Tillie Farkus, Ruth Fire- stone, Lavina Friberg, Elsie Itscoitz, of Fairmont, W. Va., MercedesJones, now Mrs. John Harrison, Catherine Kinney, Marian Lohr, now Mrs. Lin- ford Curry, Margaret Long, now Mrs. Charles Peters, Violet Lowden, Harold McMillen, Nell McMillen, now Mrs. Frank Ord, Anna Mooney, now Mrs. George Englert, Miriel Moore, Gladys Murphy, Dorothy Neems, Cora Nill, now Mrs. Rotheram, Margaret Parker, Margaret Peisrrup, Esther Quantz, Mary Rankin, now Mrs. Arthur Shultz, Madeline Reese, now Mrs. John Oates, Twilla Roessing, Elsie Russel, Mary Seitz, Wilda Sheets, now Mrs. J. A. Bach of Brentwood, Robert Thomas, Katherine Thompson, Emma Trostle, now Mrs. Herman Childers, of Duquesne, Marie Ulm, Mildred Westerberg, now Mrs. Downey, of McKeesport, Laura Wiegand, and Dcrothy Wilson, John Fady, Arthur Hartman, Walter Bedell, Charles Kohary, and Ben Berger. Located in other cities as druggists are Ralph Barth, Braddock, and Clarence Walker, Clairton. Donald Baldridge is an engineer for the city of McKeesport. Edith Briggs teaches Latin in Latrobe High. Elizabeth Brown works in the First National Bank. Clifford Bryce and Louis Means are local doctors. Kathryn Busch is with the Western Union. Rudolph Carlin is in New York, while Dorothy Carrol has journeyed to California. Ernest Cramblet is a printer in Duquesne. Naomi Dahlman may be found in the First National Bank. Jose h Dillon works for the National Tube. Emma Entler is employed in a Philadelphia Bank. Frank Everett is an engi- ner in Duquesne. Samuel Finkel has a grocery store. Morley Friedman is taking his A.M. degree at Columbia University. Roy A. Garbett is an engineer in Gary, Indiana. Ralph Gillen is with the Electric Welding Company. Raymond Gillen is in Beaver Falls. John Harrison is a local mail carrier. Linford Curry, David Heimlich, Daniel Moritz, and David Palkowitz are local attorneys. Charles Gumbert is an accountant for the National Tube. Mary Hartman is at home. Walter Hoberg is attending Columbia. Philip K. Hoerr is with the Pittsburgh Fidelity Trust Co. John Hreha is a local artist. Lela John is a stenographer in Pittsburgh. Richard Hughes is a local insurance agent. Harry Johnstin studied medicine. Russel Kengle is an undertaker in Glassboro, New Jersey, while Walter Willig has followed the same profession in McKeesport. Elizabeth Knodel is in the National Bank of Pittsburgh. Ellen Larson is a stenographer. Victoria Larson is a bookkeeper for the Menzie Dairy. Fred Markus is with the Auto Mainten- ance Company. Thomas Mayfield is in the First National Bank. Samuel McCawley works for the Duquesne Steel Co. Lillian McCune is a music teacher in Versailles Township. Paul McDonald is doing contracting work. Marion McKee is Mrs. Paul Gordon, of McKeesport. Gertrude Miller is Mrs. George McKinney, of Chester, W. Va. Harry Mulholland is in Balti- more. Karl Palmer is an automobile dealer. Louise Rubenstein works for the B. 8c O. in Pitts- burg. Charles Scholl works in the National Tube. Alvin Seiber is with the Bell Tele hone Co. Edith Sharp works in one of the lgittsburgh banks. Jack Taylor is an attorney in Erie. Louis Vodila is a navy oflicer. Sophia Weisz is employed in the Gross Millinery Shop. George Wells is an electrical engineer in Pittsburgh. Naomi White is with the Bell Tele hone Co. Swen Selen is a doctor in Finleyvilli, Pa. Thomas Verner is a timekeeper for the National Tube. Paul Hardman may be found in Akron. Charles Buckingham is called Dr . in Pittsburgh. Theo. Sweeney is a construction en ineer in Buffalo, New York. Those who are found in the teaching profession arc Sarah Butz, Versailles Townshi , Mary Christy, Highland Grove, Joanna Connelly, Fifth Avenue, Noami Coulter, Walnut Street school, Ruth Ehrhart, Grandview School, Albert Fallquist, McKeesport High School, Madeline Feeney, Eleventh Ward, Flora Felton, Ohio, Helen Gelb, Fifth Ave., Lewis Hammitt, Mc- Keesport High School, Bessie Hill, Shaw Ave., Josephine Keeley, Versailles Township, Charlotte Lammel, Dravosburg, Florence McLain, Eleventh Ward, Joseph Moffat, McKeesport High School, Bertha Morgan, Highland Grove, Dorothy Reiter, Florence Rhodes, Swissvale, Eugene Rittenour, Duquesne, Marie Schmidt, Walnut Street, Cecelia Slomberg, Aliquippa, Ruth Smith, Market Street, Anna L. Wampler, Centennial, and Helen Wander, Walnut Street. Corrine Christen- son is a secretary in the Farmers National Bank, Pittsburgh. The deceased of this class are: Harry Clay, George Fox, Winifred McLaughlin, and Elizabeth Robbins. James Roderick is working for the Westinghouse in New York City. 4 -.J Y V -1 1-A V l ' . -- 3 T in I T-Y-FR I I i mu an . .ill ll lf '.v '.'.v.' E T, Q , t H 1, lI193ll ALUMNI NOTES-Continued ll 9.50 Youcsn-1-A-MON! 1925 Wm. Caughey, president of the class, died Au ust 30, 1925. Olive Hackett, vice president, died in the spring of 1928. Anna Klotz, secretary, teaches in Port Vue. Kenneth Gilchrist, treasurer, after graudating from W. 84 J., has entered the service of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, of New York. The following members of the class have entered the teaching profession: Frances Bryant, Homestead, Beatrice Cartwright, McKeesport High School, Betty Cartwright, Anna Cornell, Hilda Correll, Marie Davis, Elsie Duncan, Clairton High, Alice Ehrhart, Dravosburg, Laura Farkas, Mary Faix, Elizabeth Hanna, Evelyn and Ingeborg Hedstrom, Mary Hoffman, Marie Jackel, Laura Jenkins, Artha Kearney, Kathryn Knight, Fannie Kohn, Dorothy Kosty- zak, Louise Ludwick, Kathryn Mackinac, high school near Erie, Sara McClintock, Minnie Merschat, Ruth Mercur, Frances Messer, Vir inia Monahan, Edith Nayhouse, Margaret Oghea, Pittsburgh, Martha Reed, Beatrice Reese, Anna Pollard, Helen Richards, Virginia Richard, Marion Rosen, Betty Sharp, Ruth Steele, Rose Wargo, Ella Thorpe, Mt. Pleasant, Mary Thom - son, Port Vue, Anna Swedber , Florence Toneil, Stella Trostle, Virginia Wood, Gardner Gillen, McKeesport Hi h. Those married are Betty Young QMrs. Will J. Cox, Jr.D Ruth Young, George Wood, Tom Watson, Radcliffe Van Kirk, Mary Tracey, Erma Stern, Helen McNeil CMrs. Wilton Schaeferb Marguerite Snodgrass CMrs. Sam Isenbergl Dorothy Seddon CMrs. Herbert Langhartl Pauline Rosenzweig, Caroline Richards, Louise Parkins CMrs. Harry JenkinsD Dorothy Pierce, Ruth Paul, Richard Paul, Alice Orman, Hilda Mehaifey, Martha McLaughlin, Jean McAra, Kathryn Lueckert CMrs. Raymond Sweetzerl, Elsie Lord CMrs. Ralph Sneiderl, Thelma Kretch- man CMrs. Gardner Gillenj Helen Keeley, Vera Jones, Oliveretta Huey, Katherine Hartmen, Maybelle Hargrave, Gertrude Hamer, Margaret Gambridge, Alice Edge, Margaret Dunshee, Marie Ditter, Jack Decker, Fred Crosier, Sara Chan, Alberta Borland, Muriel Celisha, Dorothy Guisler, Ernest Bringe, Rebecca Black, Mildred Berkowitz, Elsie Biddle, Bernice Bevan, and Ralph Bane. Edgar Abel is working in Harrisburg. Mary Auld will graduate from Mount Holyoke College in the spring. Beatrice Beardmore is studying music in Chicago. Etta Biddle is a stenographer at the Westinghouse, Ruth Broadbent is employed as a stenographer by the Builders' Supply Co. Richard Brown is working for his uncle in Quebec, Canada. Pauline Carlson is a nurse. Gertrude Campbell is a stenographer for Carson, Roderick Co. Sam Cooper, a graduate of Pitt, is working with an oil concern. Harvey Davis is attending Carnegie Tech. Violet Dixon works in Pittsburgh. Inez Duncan is studying medicine at Beaver College. Alice Douglas works for a lawyer in Wilmerding. Morris Firestone works for the Gulf Refining Co. John Geisel will graduate from Lehigh in the s ring. John Graham is a graduate of W. 8: J. Cfiarles Harrison is attending Pitt. Robert Herbertson graduated from Penn State in '29. Boyd Herwick is employed in Akron, Ohio. Genevieve Hoffman teaches in high school. David Hyland is employed in the First National Bank. John Inskeep is a student at West Point. Joseph Judkowitz is studying medicine at Pitt. Raymond Johnson is employed by the Gulf Refining Co. John Kaufman works for the Mc- Keesport Lumber Co. Emma Kottler is a nurse. James J. Lane is attending the University of California. Isabelle Lannan graduated from Wilson, in '29. Carl Larson is an undertaker. James McCawley is employed in the ofhce of the McKeesport Tin Mill. Albert Ondeka is a student at Duquesne University. Ethel Peterson works in Pittsburgh. Frank Rhodes, graduate of W. 8: J. in '29, is studying law. Jack Scully will graduate from William and Mary's College in the spring. Samuel Stewart will graduate from Westminster College. Eleanor Trott is attending school in Washington, D.C. Helen Trimble is attending Douglass Business College. Paul Angelo is working in a tin mill. Jack Angerman is em- ployed by his father in the Vienna Baking Co. Rachel Anderson is in Peoples' City Bank. Mabel Berg is at home. Joseph Black is in Pitt. Carl Bloomstead is in the office of the Columbia Foundry. Charles Brown has moved to Erie. Anna Chemsak is a secretary for Fuller Brush Co. Eugene Cechrist works in the Famous. John L. Collins is metallurgist and chemist for Heppenstall Forge Co. He may be found in Pittsburgh. Paul Collins is a draftsman for the United Engineers in in the Farmers Bank Building, Pittsburgh. Donald Cribbs is in Baltimore. Alma Dodds is with the Pittsburgh Steel Foundry, Glassport. Lawrence Eger is in the McKeesport Market. Sarah M. Farcus and Henrietta Farcus are doing secretarial work. Thomas C. Fawcett and Alva Franklin are at home. Betty G. Feldman is in Toronto, Ohio. Nathan Feldman is a Junior at Pitt Law School. Arnold Goetz works for the American Tar and Product Co. Abraham Greenfield is in New York City. Alan Gumbert works for the Wholesale Jewelry Co. Samuel Hall works in the By-Pro- duct Plant at Clairton. Ernest Handel is in the Mesta Machine Sho . Jack Hare works at the Bettis Airport. Edjythe Harkness is a steno- grapher for the West Penn Power Co. Elsie Jacobs is in the office of the Mohler Insurance and Brokerage Co., in Pittsburgh. Georfge Kelsh is attending Gettysburg College. Al ed Larson is with the Union Switch an Signal Co. Samuel Loop is with the Duquesne Light Co. James Neish is in the National Tube Mill. Robert Palkowitz is in the Pitt Law School. Homer Snodgrass will graduate from Pitt in the Spring. Robert Rosengarth, Thomas Watson, and William Wisser are in the Mesta Machine Co. Robert Shatzer is married and lives in Detroit. Eva Lindberg has passed on. 1929 John Rudolph, president of the class, is a draftsman for the Pittsburgh Steel Foundry. Ruth Snyder, vice-president, is with the local paper. Dorothy Ulm, secretary, is to be found among the post-graduates. Samuel Murdoch, treasurer, is in the ofhce of the Standard Gas and Oil Co. T-L! Ia ge J F X Y j 1 I ' Ru 1 K5 R XX V Ah- , ' 4 w l 4 h 'll' 'md 'YJ-T-. ' ' I J num I M It ll ll ' in I 5-X 24 l.ff-mil-1 ll ' ' L fr- I sv' 15221.51 i K ., . ... . .... .I i Jl94l ll Q30 Yours:-1-A-MON! ALUMNI NOTES-Continued Roland Albine works in the Columbiana Foundry. David Anderson, Frank Tull , and jack Wolf are at Penn State. Dorothy Anderson is in the office of Morris and Bailey Mill, Clairton. Mathew Andrews, Hazel Bowser, and Elvera Shupe are with the G. C. Murphy Company, of McKeesport. Marian Atran is attending the University of Michigan. Elmer Badstibner, Druscilla Boyd, Clark Callahan, Edward Callaway, Walter Hickman, Nell Isenberg, Millard Mann, George Tomlins, and Cyril Williams are employed by the Bell Telephone Company. Anna Baker, Louis W. Seeger and John Stallings are in Carnegie Tech. The Bartha twins, Freda and Rose, have moved to Detroit. Helen Bartlett is seeking knowledge at Ohio State University. Ivan Bastasich is a pattern maker for the National Tube. Bess Beaumont, Anna Bobie, Mary Breletic, Carl Davis, Ludwick Pocivanik, Flora Bahm, Marjorie Gilchrist, Lewis Walpert, Allan McClure and Ernest Miller are at home. john Balint is em loyed in the McKees- port Bakery. William Bidd-lestone, Carl Beckman, and Virginia Roney are employed in the G. C. Murphy Co. Violet Rudol h and Sarah Safier are working in the Famous. EVilliam Schroeder and Milton Farkas are at Harvard. Hazel Bilz is in Glass rt. The University of Pittsburgh has en- rolledP0Adol h Berkowitz, Frank Bondi, James Crawford, Sadie Douglas, William Edwards, Samuel Feldman, William Kearney, Louis Martin, Gertrude Slomberg, Maurice Taksel, Albert Reichenbach, Sidney Yecies, and Paul Zubritzky. Chrissie Britton, Thomas Cothery, William Dick- inson, Ray Heatherington, Arthur Hibbs, Harold jamesson, Frank Marton, James Mellinger, Lewis Morlock, Merlyn Myers, Paul Morrison, Eugene Packard, john Pavlic, George Plenchak have various ppsitions with the National Tube Com- pany. arguerite Buck and Herbert Berkman are working for the Westinghouse Company. Alvin Brown is a salesman. joseph Chotiner is employed in the Union Clothing Store. Agnes Cindric works in an Atlantic and Pacific tea store. Edna Carter is working in Helmstadter's. Weldon York is attending Pitt. Lucile Mackanic and Willard Dykes are freshmen at Allegheny College. Jean Lyle and john de Augustine are employed in the Norman Jewelry Store. Virginia McKeever and Clara Campbell are working in the Credit Bureau of McKeesport. Beatrice Caslov works for her father. John Wiskeman and Edwin Copper are attendin Taylor University, in In iana. Ruth Donafdson, Margaret Edwards, Georgia Logan, and Katherine Menzie are student nurses in the McKeesport hospital. Crete Douglas is with the Missouri State Life Insurance Co., of Pittsburgh. Katherine Kalina and Wayne Dulany work for Potter McCune Co. Neil Duncan is at- tending Carnegie Tech. Carrie Eisle is with the Waid Stilson Company. Marie Papke and Paul Rod- gers are students in Grove City College. Agnes Patterson is at the California Normal. Selma Herskowitz, Florence Moffat, and Rachel Nichols are attending Indiana State Teachers' College. Walter Hickman is a draftsman for the Bell Telephone Co. George Hilty works in the Seam- less Mill at Christy Park. Lucy Hochman is in training at Lebanon Hospital, New York City. Fenton Hoffman works in Seddon's. Edward Hol- brook is in the airbrake testing department of Westinghouse. Willard Hoffman is with Firth Steel Co. Doroth Horn teaches music. George Hoffman is in the dliafting department of National Tube at Christy Park. Harold Hurst is a brick- layer for Carnegie Steel Co. Thelma Illman is a secretary at the Y.M.C.A. Morley Itscoitz is a Freshman at Pitt. Emil johnson and Mary Gerosky are employed by the Standard Gas Co., McKeesport. De Witt johnson and Isabel Payne are with the jones 8: Laughlin Co., Pittsburgh. Hilda johnson and Lois White are working in the Bell Telephone office in Pittsburgh. Zella jones is in Secretary's Norton's office. Rose Judkovitz works for the Tube City Iron and Metal Comgjiny. Ollie Kaler and Pauline Fencik are in the est inghouse lant. Fred Keller is with the Union Switch and Signal. Catherine Kells is a freshman at Sweet Briar Colle e, Virginia. Mirian Kimel- man is at home. Frieda Kirschke is married. Louis Klausman is an electric welder for the National Tube. Marian Klein helps her father in his store and goes to night school. Nicholas Knott is at home. Annetta Ferrie is in the oflice of Peters' Packing Co. George Forman is with the Koppers Company in Pittsburgh. Earl Forsythe works in a mi l at Wilson. Esther Fox is in train- ing in the local hos ital. Vernon Franklin is in the Fort Pitt Foundiy. Estelle Friedman is at- tending Highland Manor at Tarrytown on the Hudson. Mildred Gayvert is with Westinghouse Air Brake Co. Katherine Graffious, Dorothy Patterson, Lois Patterson, Pearl Harrison are attending the McKees rt Secretarial School. Annette Gross is in Nfxv York City. Lillian Guttman is in Duff's Business College. Estelle Hackler works in the Apollo. Edith Hager works in the Menzie Dairy. Frank Hackanson is working in the Westinghouse lant. Blanche Hall is in training in the Mclfkesport hospital. Helen Harris is with the Kop rs Co. of Pittsburgh. Charles Harrison is studlying surveying. Edith Harrison and Eleanor Williams are in Douglas Business College. Harry Harrison is in the Engi- neering Dept. of the Clairton Coke Works. Robert Hart works in Murphy's warehouse. Clyde Heath is in the Hanover shoe store. George Henskey clerks in Penney's. Mildred Mervis works in the Sears Br Roebuck store. Elbert Metz and Howard Metz work for Carnegie Steel Company. Billie Miller is a reporter for the Daily News. Stephen Miller is in the Pittsburgh School of Accounting. Philip Mossburg lives and works in Canton, Ohio. Alice Nichols is with the Guliek Henderson Co., of Pittsburgh. Helen Palmer works for Stallings John Paule is in Detroit. Alice Pearson is in the Peoples' City Bank, McKeesport. Marion Pachuta works for Peters' Packing Co. Leona Raymer works for the Atlantic Refining Co., Peoples' Bank Building. Margaret Reiber is in the Westinghouse office. Olive Kohl islin the office of the Columbiana Foundry. Ray Lang- hart, student at Bethany College, received an appointment to Annapolis. Helen Lonfgabaugh is in the R. W. Junker Real Estate 0 ce. Lois Lottig is in training at St. Margaret's hospital. Marie Lotz is in Westchester Normal. Alvin Lux I ., I , , ,Lf ' . X 'v ,.., i ' I ,iff mf, i 'L u Ihr i l w x hm I rlfnrrs. I Ii ll Q l' ll WIA ' . Y il Il I ,ill gil l ii 'nh-Q '.I.Ef .1.iel' '3f fl 5,i l 1lq lg N -W 4,122 g 521, im '. '. le ri lI195ll ALUMNI NOTES-Continued ll 9:50 Yours:-u-A-MONI is in the Westinghouse plant. Louise Malin is in the Union National Bank, McKeesport. Cora Matesig is with the Credit Co. Richard Maund is a dtaftsman for McClintic-Marshall Co. Charles Mayfield is in McClane's Hardware. Marie McBride works for her father. Charles McCoy is in Mader's Drug Store. Richard McCracken is studying for the ministry. Doris jane McKee is in training at the West Penn Hospital. Helen Mc- Clellan works for the Gulf Refining Co., Pitts- burgh. Sara McMillen is in training in the local hospital. Esther Mehlman is in the College of Pharmacy, Philadelphia. James Mellirtger works for the National Tube Co. Louise Richards is a secretary in the Central Presbyterian Church. Ada Roderick is attendiri a school in Pittsburgh. Evelyn Sant is in training in the Passavant hospi- tal, Pittsburgh. William Scott is head usher in the Harris Theater on Walnut Street. James Sheridan works in the Sheridan pharmacy, State Road. Fred Sjoberg is attending Upsula College, East Orange, New jersey. James Smith ----nxilllp.. Quiz: What's better than a man you can trust? Quip: A man who will trust you. The lampposts on our street have been re- painted. Yes, I noticed it last night when my husband came home. Goofus: Henry Peck keeps a secret record of his whole married life. ' Rufus: I presume he calls it a 'Scrap' book. Judith: Speaking of mother-in-laws-my hubby just worships his. Miriam: Really? Judith: Uh-huh, only last week he sent her a parrot. A minister preached a long sermon from the text: Thou art weighed in the balance and found wantin After about an hour some of the congregation iegan to grow weary and went out. Then a few mote, and still more. The minister interrupted his sermon to shout: That's right, as fast as you are weighed pass out. The Sunday school teacher was having her class recite the names of the books of the Old Testa- ment. They had gone as far as Amos. What comes after 'Amos' asked the teacher. Oh, I know, exclaimed one excited little girl, Andy. Bob Con phoneD: Hello, dear, would you like to have dinner with me tonight? Ophelia: Why, I'd love to, dear. Bob: Then tell your mother I'll be over at seven o'clock. is with the Carnegie Steel Co., at Clairton. George Snaith is attending William and Mary College. William South is connected with the South printing establishment. Robert Thomas works for the Standard Gas and Oil Co., Pitts- burgh. Katherine Trax is attending Lake Erie College. Charles Trelogan works in the First National Bank, Wilmerding. Edgar Trostle is in the Pittsburgh School of Accountancy. George Ulrich works in a Gulf Refining station. Adolph Wallace is with the National Tube Co. jane Walton is a secretary in the ofhce of the McKees- port Chamber of Commerce. Katherine Watson is attending Pennsylvania College for Women. Frank Weinberg works in Cassel's Hat and Cap Shop. Marjorie Whitaker is a freshman at Cornell. Ora Whittington is going to a business college. john Wilson is working in Wilson's grocery stores. William Winklevoss is working in his father's meat market. David Wood is em- ployed in the National Tube Mill. Richard Wool- rich works in a bank in Pittsburgh. Hoaxer: Jim has a German horn on his new car. Coaxer: How do you know it is? Hoaxer: Well, he's always Teuton it! Anastasia: I caught my husband kissing the maid the other day. Anathema: Well, what did you do about it? Anastasia: I made him buy me an expensive gown. Anathema: Now that you've got the gown, I suppose you'll discharge the maid? Anastasia: No, I need a new fur coat. Hospital Superintendent: Shall I put you in a ward? Politician: No, I'm too sick to talk politics. He was discouraged. He had told all but one of his very best jokes. Still the audience refused to laugh. Then he told the last one, adding, I suppose you will lau h at that next year. No, said a boredgvoice in the front row, but we did last year. Teacher: Willie, can you tell me one of the uses of cowhide? Willie: Yes, ma'am. It keeps the cow to- gether. Lissen: My wife has the worst memory in the world. Hurja: Forgets everything? Lissen: No, she remembers everything. John: I would marry Agnes but for one thing. Bill: Afraid to pop the question? John: No, afraid to question the pop. + ee 'sees J : I 1 V -4 i ii i 1 .L i 1 a 1- J f ' 4 ' 'Eau I 'T-Y-T.. l I ' ll I un , , I ll ll .' '.Y.i :I-WSE Sd F Il-fffsii-i'g,s 'lu i ' , f p I ff EERE! l196l ddgih ' ' XfTf ,gif J ,6 A A Y N 555' ' F ,, ., . r . gf' 005 1.111 1?-' Z if 3 A.: 'Y ' E ir I h .1 'AEE .C , - 55' . rf 1 R ANGER E -6' ' ' -.5,2 j ff' ' 35 ! -1 K , 4 31, 112 3 , i JU , , X Q it v I W 'N walks G 1 V-My if - -. 'E-'zfi-swff'-rf'--5-2 H U :C. V3 f 1 l 1 Y if Q --' IQSO Yours:-1-A-MON! 1-Iumnr Regis Gibson: I'm broke. Can't sell my book. Tony C: What's it called? Regis Gibson: The Art of Salesmanship . Bob: And can you cook like mother used to? Betty: Yes, if you can stand indigestion like dad used to. Professor: Can anyone tell me what a cater- pillar is? Louise: A caterpillar is a worm with a raccoon coat on. Police Sergeant: I think we've found your missing wife. Mr. Herny Peck: So? What does she say? Police Sergeant: Nothing, Mr. Peck: Nothing? Say, that's not my wife. Co-ed Cat baseball gamej: Oh, look, we have a man on every base. Another Co-ed: That's nothing, so has the other side. Mr. Schad: What are you studying? Henry Clay: Oh, I'm taking up Scotch, French, and Spanish, etc. Mr. Schad: How do you manage it? Henry Clay: just push a handle up and down. Mr. Schad: What are you talking about ? Henry Clay: I run an elevator. Negro Undertaker Cover telephonejz Rastus, your mother-in-law just died. Rastus: Is you sure 'bout that? Negro Undertaker: Shall I bury her or em- balm here? Rastus: Don't let's take no chances, brother, cremate her! Doorman at hangout: Who's there? Voice: It is I. Doorman: No school teachers allowed. The Crowd: We want a touchdown! We want a touchdown! Herb Gordon: Papa, I want a sack of peanuts. Mother CreadingD: Little Tommy Tucker, sings for his supper. ddie: What s his theme song, Ma? Jack: Were you trying to catch that street car?'! Bob: Oh, no, indeed! I was merely chasing it away from this corner. Al: Dad, why was Adam created first? Dad: To give him a chance to say something. John J.: What are those brown spots on your lagl-gravy?' ' ony C.: No, that's rust. They said this suit would wear like iron. He: The justice of the peace at Hilton is very po ular. she: Yes, I've heard he gives every bride a can opener and a cigarette lighter after the cere- mony. Hi: First Tbaugbtr Californian: Yes, he is only live months old and trying to talk. Easterner: Yes, trying to praise the climate, I suppose. What are these big silver cups over here? inquired the man in the jewelry store. Those, sir, are racing cups to be awarded as prizes at the track meet, replied the jeweler. The stranger took one in his hand. Well, he replied, edging toward the door, suppose you race me for this one. The bargaining for a cow had been going on leisurely for an hour. Finally the prospective purchaser came flatly to the point. How much milk does she give? he asked. I don't ri htly know, answered the farmer who owned Iier, but she's a good natured critter, and she'll give all she can. Lend me tuppence, john, I want to telephone to find out if the MacNabs are home. Gosh, wumman, dinna be extravagant. just ask the lass ie for the number, an' when she gets it an' tells ye tae put twa pennies in, hang up an' come out. I don't like the look of that mackerel. Well, lady, ifit's looks you're after, why don't you buy goldfish? At the end of the outdoor scene the perspiring lilm director dropped exhausted on the grass. As he mopped his forehead, he looked around at the heap of props and saw a dummy of old clothes and straw. Heavens! he yelled, Who was it we threw over the cliff? A Jewish clerk asked his employer for a raise in salary. Why do you want a raise? asked the boss. Look, there are 365 days in a year. You work 8 hours a day, that is 122 days. There are 52 Sundays in a year: you get them off. That leaves you 70 days. There are 14 national and Jewish holidays which leave you 54 working days. You take an hour off for lunch every day, which amounts to 14 days in a year, leaving 40. You get Saturday afternoons off, which total 26 days, leaving you 14 working days. I give you two weeks vacation every year. Say, when do you work, anyway? And you want a raise? These rich people make me sick. What's the use of having money if you don't know how to enjoy ir? Well, what's the use of knowing how to enjoy it, if you haven't got the money? . .QM Y-. ' - Ln TT X I 1,1 A l, l d 1- l l llllrl ml' f i I 'E lim l '-mv-. i I. ll '- ui. . .nu H -cs -I-1 , lllenfiiil-r it 4 , -PM Fff Mg r., E ' : 119911 ll 9:50 YOUGH-A NlONl HUMOR-Continued Ma: What's the matter, dear-sick? Pa Qwaving telegramD: just a light touch of the son. You must find living in the city dreadful, after spending your life up to now so pleasantly in the country. What do you miss most? My pocketbook and my watch. Teacher: You must bring an excuse from your mother next time you are late. Pupil: Please, will dad do? Mother says he's choc full of em. Is Goldberg a hard man? I should say so. Did you notice his eyes? Yes, One seemed to have a more human ex- pression than the other. Well, that one is made of glass. Old Lady: Now where did that quarter drop that I was going to give to the poor blind man? Poor Blind Man: There it is lady, right by your foot. You'll lose your beauty sleep. I don't need it. Have you seen yourself lately? Don't ever borrow money from him-hc's a shark. He wants 5O'Z, in winter and 6072, in summer. Why more in summer? Because the days are longer. Why, my dear man, already my poetry is being read by twice as many people as before. Oh- I didn't know you had married. A little Jewish boy was caught by the dangling ropes of a balloon at the country fair. When he was being carried aloft, and the crowd stood aghast as he hung downward, the father cried: Ikey, Ikey, throw down some of our business cards. So you've bought another car, professor. Yes, I couldn't remember exactly where I parked the other one. When Bob tried to kiss me under the mistletoe I was so astounded that I nearly- Nearly what? Nearly stopped him. Dad said he thought I was going to turn out all right. What does your father do? He is a taxidermistf' They were motoring through Scotland, and they stoplped on the outskirts of a town. eanin out, one of them hailed a little lad by the road, Is this Aberdeen, my boy? Give me saxpense, and I'll tell ye, was the 3I'lSWCI'. Drive on, Graham, this is Aberdeen. Yesterday I refused a poor woman a small sum of money and couldn't sleep all night. I kept hearing her voice ask for it. It was awful. What a tender conscience you have. Who was the woman? My wife. He was one of those young men who never seem to know when to go. She had yawned several times, when a clock in the hall struck midnight. ls that an 8 day clock? he asked. Well, said the girl, stiffling another yawn, Why don't you stay a little longer and find our? Yes, it's remarkable, observed the mother, at the head of the table. Clifford seems to eat twice as much chicken when we have visitors. Indeed! exclaimed the visitor, and why is that, Clif-ford? Cause that's the only time we have it. Mother to small son: Don't you think it is line of uncle to buy you this lovely present? Small son. Good of him? Why, what's he for? Caller: Who's the responsible man here? Office Boy: If you mean the fellow that always gets the blame, it's me. Mother: Tommy, wouldn't you like to have a pretty cake with five candles on it for your party? ' Tommy: I think I'd rather have five cakes and one candle, Mama. Financicr's Son: Mother, I have an idea. Mother: Well? Son: Lend me S10 but only give me five, and then I shall owe you SS, and you will owe me SS, and so we shall be quits. Hello, jim, I haven't seen you for ten years. How's things? Not so good. How's that? The last time we met you were drawing down 510,000 a month for your child wonder. What happened? He grew up on me. The Pittsburgh Printing Co. The Northem Engraving Co. David J. Molloy Co. The Birth Studio Printinz Engraving Covers Photographs Pittsburgh, Pennn. Canton, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Mclieeaport, Penna. la . gig - - M .mff I -I i Ii' ll- -15 , N l -.. 5 I A s lil pl rl rgYnYaYg A iq H I I liil I iii II ll 'mn i ll L ll. 4'ik-Y. v:'.Y,Y . .1. J -,aff .ll .Y H ' lu ' W f jf - g 511 :ED ' If 520011 X 1 f E A V 41' 4 X 4 ,. g 1 4 .5 V 1 4 -1 1 3 I f f v ff .. . M' Ji 4 :Q -' fm X? , : ' 3' -fzg'-iz 'nf mx' . fs , .' gr wmv- N f F INI S fi Lx 9 .. V V w b' w 8 Q - 01 ' V I ff' K0 ff? .f ff' 'ff ' if Aditi ff? 7 A ,Y ,ff 4 1 f fb! f f Z jff ff A ff 'XZ Af Z f ,,- 4 V C-my Cf ' K, X! f ff!! ff ffg, ,ff if ikif Aff f ff X,