McKeesport High School - Yough A Mon Yearbook (Mckeesport, PA)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1931 volume:
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-1 0MM ,,A A1 p 1 , 65:1 ' 4 4,, I xii? A . . - , V - . Ld 'E LEE' 5-73 T i ris Eh gfgafm 2 5 ' ' 1 V K v' L - 1' mm. , fi' J , ' Q JM W-Q L g JW I xx , , f dm'TQXX q l My Y' i-F-N lf s 11-.,,.-Q,-cf-mess:---21.-ff XA ,QQEPMRI G CHENRY SWEENEY fo.lAucK WlLuAmsoN EDlTOR'lN-CHHEF BUSINESS MANAGER 1 I 1 f1,.-- v ' ' ' J XX BV If E31 QS :TJ 'h w 5' Q33 III! il KW., 'f I Fi m E11 E U3 F ALMA MATER In this laborious World of ours, tumultuous with coil and struggle, . Among hurrying crowds stand before us, Alma Mater, face to face. Q3 ? Q Z 2 f i Z 5 5 Z Z A mv. Hono 5 63 E323 EIU Aix? -xt wr ' 1 ga W. i x XXUQJ 6 XX ' The Student activities - at McKeespo1't High School- 5? e Penn. A gli, Sl t l1l 553 if? fi: 5 S S fi' H7 ,lk 1 THE CAMPUS A thing of beauty is a joy forever, its loveliness inc e It will never pass into nothingnessf' LLL 7K HI-LL I T86 IEW W-V-HONOR NO 7 Q Q Q Z g Q Q Q Q Ll, f -Q 4: 71S 2 V if THE 1931 W youGHAMoN it Y The Red and Blue ..,...quxuQ1..-..- p Hail! Aimee Muter','s colors proudly flying, Red und the Blue, we pledge to thee our love l Dearer to us than crimson deep or purple. . l Guide of our way, as true as steers ezbooe. Emblem we looe, thy colors softbf blended l Speak of the life that all thy sons inust shure h Red for the sun whose bemns ure shining on us 4' Blue for the sky, so bright and so fuir. h Chorus. l Though some looe the Blue ond Gray, And others u ,gleam of gold. ' s The flush of the ,green o'er silver und sheen N Displayed when the -flizg's unfoldj V Whdteoer the shade enuy be I ' ' Thezt keeps others bruoe und true, ,s x P x x S5 S, N L Though colors ure rnezny, you'll not find Thut any cornpure with the Red und Blue. eil,-. 'h' ' -rf 7 E71 I .6 O. om ww w iwiw a awi iwwmwiwi ax? Eiammwiiom W,- 4 ' w if WY Z f if Miss Margaret Duhlapi e Because of her sterling character, her sympathetic iinaturef her breadth of vision and service to the school, the staff ' dedicates this fourteenth volunie of ,the i a i Yough-a-Mon. 'Q 4 7 3 K 14 1 Q ' e tg? I 1' gf' IZ KP , .... QQQQ. U i e 1 CQ Q 4 E81 r iWiWiWiWiWi Z 7 1 I 1 Q! I 1, A Z af 3 7. f , 2 ,J Q TTTvvvTvT?TTYTTv'7VTVVVTTTYTTYTTWTTTVT U91 qgfbik 1? 9 , 444 ggi iwiwiwiwm i F 5,VW,,, , D alwlwlwlmwlwl -X 3 aolaaaorala 're , c::: E i V . F cs: 7 , : . IME heeds nor the voice thatibids W ll : it stay, but rolling on, leaves - only fond memories of happy 2 days gone by. This book is for X remembrance. It has been made so M X that you who read may have a record 4 s X, of happy days spent here, of fine X X friendships and of noble ideals. Z l Though the passage of the years may If X change these merry-eyed classmates 4! 5 y -into serious men and Women, yer this i ii I volume will forever be a mirror of il' by '+ 'L youth, dauntless, unafraid, with all A its joy of living, its lexpeetations, I and highresolutions. , ' p , ,A To you who read I fy b . . l 1 'i .'.. n,n. nvonpsvv. 1 , Q y fr l Zi .Q 4: VVVTVTTTTTTTTTYTTYQTTVTVTYTTTTTVTTVVTVTTTTTTTTVTVVTV l10l g 1 '1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 'NI 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1' 1 1 c:::z TIJE l ' A tw X'-'- 1 112111-A-EFX-111 T? 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 ' 1 1 1 1 1 7 .1 1 1? 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 l I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q A 1 1-.f5l..,1 jg 4 Iii? y , N ' x 1 v V V 4 1 5 TIT-E E31 ' an W L YOUQH-A-B?ON Z 5 4 YN BTHUR Q X Z Q Z S 4 N Fkmlligflillfmx Vg S 9 5 ZAB W QETON f Q BO L DI ORS Q, ... f 7441? - X..-A-.QQ THE 1 9 3 1 W YOUGH'A'MON i Y 3 Z Y Z S W 'X - .X, ,,,, w 1 'X ax J Akhgb N M Q Q 4 A f S K Z 5 4 S Sf ii. l 1 P T. D. MCKEE WILL PFAFF 1 BOAR IRECTORS ' EWS- -fA 7 A e I, THE ANNUAL STAFF Sitting- Louise Jackel, Ed. Lauck Williamson, June Giles, Henry Sweeney, Elizabeth Stauffer, Henry Clay, Serge Belpulltn. S d R Alberta Pritchard, Bertha Kline, Margaret Gibb. Helen Neemes, Miriam Busch, Catheri C I L ' L hm. T p R Robert Riggs, Henry Krieger, Albert Dodds, Daniel Brenner, Edward Sundin. Eli-LL I E6 I E51 HOL HS W -V- NO LL I-1 ,Cf FOG 6Q',5 .?,' lllllllll' zllllllll i Editor-in-Chief ...,....,...,..7...v,..... HENRY SWEENEY Tj'-I C:-A 2 Anociate Editor ..................,.....,....... HENRY CLAY 1: 7 Business Manager ,,,. ,...ED. LAUCK WILLIAMSON V V Auocintc Bur. Mgr. ,......... ELIZABETH STAUFFER I I DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS - M Alumni 5 A ' LoUIsE JACKEL ROBERT RIGGS 1 ' 1 14rt h Q A X HENRY KRIEGER DANIEL BRENNER E X pf ' ' Athletic! 'K A EDWARD SUNDIN SERGE BELPULITI X I W X fakes ly IX ALBERTA PRITCHARD MARGARET Guan 5 l 7 ! Litmuy K E 1 T MIRIAM BUSCH Loxs LUEI-IM N' V 1 I A ' 2WIuric A . I , JUNE GILES BERTHA IKLINE P 1 Typists g I X if CATHERINE GUISER ALBERTA Domus ld , 5 HELEN NEBMES . X Faculgf Advirer 'Q 'M Z4 L J: BERKEMA I 4 r Q, s v f 4 ' A A g ci. C151 p A 17 3. .5 O Il 4 O' j iW1W1WiE M1 V ' BOOK 1 Z THE siEZ0gTCu1ty Q X OOK Ii masses Q M , BOOK III f 5 ff, 1 A ATHLETICS 4 X f ififigfll W' 'Q' f ? f 7 41 X' 17 X' 17 QQ Q QQ A vvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvv vvvvvvv vvvvvvv E161 .nu--.-----.--.--------.-----..----------------------Q------.---r - - Z3 f f ,,., T VEQZ gg 2 'M fQQwZ-,Q-- g 32-A-2-..-.2 f fl 1 --..r--- -A- x X ij? lffvxx 79, 7 X vig 7l f Z W Q 'uf ffw H W fm N' . 3, iw :' ' f ' -,::f '- z 1' ' J. U , Q 1 I-,iff X 2 1 i' ' 1' r Z I 'Du hi' 1 Z3 an ,I f ' -iv, ,, ' N- ' V V ffm ' 1 'X f- ..' f gf' ,, 76' ' A 'f' 1 ' ' ll 1.4 'f ,ff 3 41, - 0 I 'X ,f'f, Lf. C, . I w A, X f ' ggi: NX V 7 f n, .I V1 . .. 4' 1 ' , .NX E ,Q , ' , ' , . . ' . - M V W- 15,7 f 'uf X - 1 f f . f' f , ', - I- , ,, , . , J Q ' ,, I J N 1.4741 In is QW. Q ' A ff' -4 J 'JJ ' ' ', , I I ' -l 4 f ' ff, A ,' 'la , W A01 . 5 y Us-ff' ff: 'fffl I, . 2 I A ff f I' v iff f : 3 ' Y 1 ' ' V Q ' in ll , I, Xl' VV 5 I 'U z W f K + , ,f 1 t ,yy l ' I I ' i 'J ,I : :, ,f 1 . iw 1' ,:, W .X I A ly I X ' ' A ' i x V Q Y . - r xl 3 f Y , ' , 5 VI 'nnnnunnuuunuuunnn:nun-nnnnnnnnnnunnnunnnnnnunullllllulnlllllllnlf - A V m 5 , v 5 3 S x 3:1 fi E 5' 5 2 Q Q 7- 2 31 3 9 3 If 3 5 'HE 75 E 59 E F E , , Ei Q W 'i iiNi75 :h'S?-ii'f'Q9'KEW7-Z9fr?2vl T ' 5951? 25.19151-:.i1.4Laf::xA2-Yb5 1 4k'5?'-'I-bi'1i2 f5i.k' ' Tag 1-5 THE 1 9 Lai! ouGH-A-MON T 1 1 1 1 11 1 , 1 1 1 1 S 1 11 S , 1 . 1 X1 1, 1 E, 1: 1 ii ' f E - API' S' F 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 4 1 111 1 1 1 1 A is ,7,,,,,, W, WY, , lild W 1 N THE 193 nav uGH'A'hION Q Q S 2 2 5 N fx N 4 Q Z 3 5 X Q 2 2 N M E 6 Q.. -A 1 f x - MQ xx, 1- S 4 1 I li l N l S' X L. dl il. ' -S 1- r THE 1 9 3 1 Ea YOUGH-A-MON JOHN F. BowER, A.M ..,.,..,,. JAMES H. LAWSON, B.S ,....... I. BERKBMA, A.M. ...... L. W. STRONG, A.B..- .....,..,..,., ...,.,.,. . RUTH E. Low, A.B., A.M .....,. ....,..,., . . C. LILLIAN NELSON, A.B ........ .,..,,..... FOSTER BEATTY, A.B. .........., AUGUST M. SCHAD, B.S... ,....,,., ......,.. . . The Teaching Staff ...,.......Colurnbia University............ Principal ...,,..,...University of Chicago.....,..., . ....... -University of Illinois ....... .. .University of Michigan ......... Northwestern University ...,.. .. Allegheny College .....,.....,...,, DOROTHY SMEDLEY, A.M ..,,.,.. ......,..,. C olumbia University ,.,.,,.,, ANNA A. NELSON, A.B ......., ........Allegheny College......... ........Geneva CoIlege.....,............. Ohio State University ..,........ RUSSELL AcrcL1N, A.B ..,..,.......,..,.,..,......, Waynesburg College ...,,,.,,,..,,,, .,,,....,.,,,i LUCY LEE WIMBERLEY, A.B. .........,......., University of Michigan ..., ..,,......,i....,.., . . MARY STEIN ......,,,.........,....,......, ....,...,.. P ennsylvania State Teachers' College ....,. CARSTEN C. A1-1RENs, B.S ........ ...,...... O hio State University .......,............ ..,. ,.,... RUTH CRAMBLBT, A.B ....,..... .,..,...... A llegheny College .........,....,,........,....,,. MARGARET RANKIN, A.B .,...... ...,,.,.,.. A llegheny College ......,.,.... GRETCHEN SLAWSON, A.B ....,.., . .,..... HARRIET TEEET, A.B.. ........,. MARGARET FLYNN, A.B .......... ...,,....,, ,..........Allegheny College.........,... University of Michigan ....... Duquesne University .,.,......,.. DOROTHY NORTON, A.B. ......... ...,....... N orthwestern University ......,. . MARY AULD, A.B. .....,,...,..., ...,....... H olyoke .............,...........,............ . JOHN M. BLYTHE, B.S .......,...... .,,........ U niversity of Pittsburgh ,..,,,.,. AMELIA RICHARDSON, A.M ..... .,............. G tove City College ,..........,.,..... .... EDNA L. TAYLOR, A.B. ............,.....,,...... Wellesley College ......,.......,.....,......... ..... . J. W. BowEN, A.B., A.M .....,,,.....,,...... Transylvania College and Columbia ...,,. , JOSEPH LYNCH, B.S .......,...........,. .......... WALTER J. WIGGINS, B.S. .....,. .......... . S. N. HARTMAN, B.S ..........,, AGNES YouMANs, A.B ...,,..... N. J. T1-ioMAs, A.B ........,..,,. GLENN W. RIEMAN, A.B ......,. .......... VERA DAVIS, A.B..-. ..,,.,. C. R. BARNES, B.S .......,.... OEER D. CRoUsE, B.S .......,.. Geneva College ...................,..............,.,..... The Anirtant .Principal .....,...,,Engli:b ...........Engli.rh ......,....Engli.rh .......Englisl1 ...........Engli.fb ...........Engli.rb ,..........Engli:b ...........EngliJlm ...........EngliTb ...........Engli:b ........,..Engli.rb ......,Engli.rb .,..,..Engli.rl: ..,....Engli.rb .. ...,....,....,....., English .,.........EngliflJ and French .. .,....,........,..,,... Englub .. ....,.... Mathematic: ........,.Ma2bematicJ' .. ........ Mathematic: ..,.......M4tlnemaric.r . .. ......., Mathematic: . .........,.,........., Mathematic: Westminster College ............. .,,... Susquehanna University.. ,.,...,.. ....... . .Science and Mathematic: Lake Erie College.--..- ........ .. Susquehanna University ........... .Juniata College., .................,.. ...........l-loocl College...................... ...........Grove City College University of Pittsburgh ......... A. C. HEMANs, A.B..- ..... .,.. ........ U n iversity of Pittsburgh ...... JOHN F. WTLLAUER, B.S ........,. ........... U rsinus College ..................... Josnpn MOFFATT, B.S .... L ......,.....,............ Allegheny College ....,............ ALBERT T. FALLQUIST, B.S .............,...... WYCLIEEE W. Domus, A.B ..................... Geneva College ........,.................. .Ohio Northern University .......... Louis H. DUNLOP, B.S .... .,...,.. ........... A l leghcny College ..... L .....,........, MARTHA Cook, A.B. ........... SAMUEL STEWART, A.B ....... . GRACE A. KENGLE, A.B ......,... ....... A llegheny College ................. University of Pittsburgh ...... ...........Westm1nster.................,........... ..................,...Matbematic.r ...........Matbematic.r ..........Matl1ematicJ .,........M4rl1ematic.r ..............,...S'ciem'e .............S'cience ........,.S'cimce . ........ Science , ....,,.. Science ...Science .........Science .........5'cience . ,..... ...Ycience cience ..........5'cimce MILDRBD SOUTH, A.B .........,................... Goucher College .....,,.......... ......... S' cience MARTHA CHAPIN, A.B ........,................ University of Michigan ....................,.,.............,. .......... F rmch ROBERT M. CRAUSAZ, A.B., A.M ......... Ohio State University .....,....................................... ......... F rencb HELEN L. JOHNSTON, A.B., A.M ......... Bucknell College and Columbia University ........... ......... F rencb HARRY L. CARLSON, A.B ....................... Gettysburg College .................................................. ........... La tin ELINOR MCCORMICK, A.B..- ,.,,.............. . MARY HELEN WYMAN, PI-LD ......,.......... University of Pittsburgh ..,............... University of Vermont, ...... LELAND P. DBWOODY, B.S..- ....,,........... Grove City College ........... .......... ............ . MAUD Woons.- .............. ELEREEDA BUHLEIER ......... ROSMER L. BRueE, A.B..- ........ ........... G rinnell College ..................,..............,.....,... , ........Pennsylvania State Teachers' College.......... .......Univcrsity of Pittsburgh....................,........ .........Baokkeeping .........Boolekeeping ...,.....5'ten0grapby tenagraphy IM NI X. , ii S UA. if' -1' if IZIII IZZ1 x FACULTY-WOMEN Front Row: Miss McCullough, Miss Dawson, Miss Rankin, Miss Stindt, Miss Engels, Miss Kimmel. Miss Woods, Miss McCormick, Miss Gray, Miss George, Miss Bruce, Miss Olson. Second Row: Miss Gillman, Miss Dunlap, Miss Norton. Miss Hoover, Miss Chapin, Miss Brown, Miss Cook, Miss Richardson, Miss Floro, Miss Slawson, Miss Watson, Miss Hammerberg, Miss Stein. Third Row: MW Snigdley, Llaliss Wrllfyfgnan, Miss Buhleier, Miss Davis, Miss South, Miss Cramblet, Miss Meinert, Mi s Morrison, Miss McElravyo ' iss e t. iss ynn, Fourth Row: Miss Johnston, Miss Low, Miss Taylor, Miss Wimberley, Miss Kengle, Miss A. Nelson, Miss Wallace, Miss L. Nelson, Miss Graff, Miss Youmans, Miss Engleman, Miss Edmund. GLX, 7K L HH IQGI HOL H9 4V NON Z Z Q W Q! 2 Z Z Z ? Q Z 5 Q LX., 4: 1. L - THE 1931 .ZH ALICE M. ENGBI5 .... Ross M. FLORO. ..... ., ........ NAOMI S. HAMMEREERG ..... .. IRMA STINIJT .....,..,,........,.,..,, MARY M. GEORGE, B.S ........ ETHEL MAE MCCOLLOUGI-I. ........,... . ....... . Q MARIETTA V. EDMUND, B.S ................... ALICE OLSEN ..,.,,...,,......,,.,...,.,.,,...,,,,,,....... FLORENCE ENGELMAN, A.B .,.....,,.......... JOANNA MORRISON ..............., ,.,... BYRDE GILLMAN ..,,.,....... .,,...,... J. W. BLACK, A.B ...... ........... .......... F. FRANK CRALL, A.B. .......................... .. .g,..er YOLlGH'A'MON ' i Whitewater State Teachers' College ........... ........... 5' tmvgrapby 7 Indiana State Teachers' College ............... ..........- 5' fff195 0Pb,J' l Grove City College ...,................................. ........... -5' tttlvgfapbj Whitewater State Teachers' College ........... ........... 5 tenvgraphy , Grove City College ..,.,..,............................. Beckley College .................,.......... Grove City College ..............,........... Indiana State Teachers' College ........ Beaver College ..........,.... ...,.............. Beckley College ..................,......... McKeespOrt High School ........ University of Pittsburgh ,,.,.... Oberlin College ....l............. ...........5'tmography ............S'tenagrapby ............S'tmagrapbj ............S'tenography ...........S'tenograplJy ......,....S'tenograpl1y ,..,,.,......AritlJmetic ,,..,,,,,.,,...,lAritbmetir , l .......Civic.r and History H Ls-tary I SHELBY ERWIN, A.B., A.M ..,................ Indiana University ............... ............................................-..,.... H itiwj' MARGARET DUNLAP, A.B ......... .......... U niversity of Pittsburgh ........ .......... H irtary, Grammar, and Arifbmvtir GERTRUDE BROWN, A.B ........... .......... I-I iram College .........,............. ...........,...................,................ LILLIAN L. GRAY, B.S ........... .......... G rove City College ..,.......... ............ T .....l.................. H iJf0U' W. E. MASON, A.B ..,,....... .,........ W est Virginia University ........ ........ P roblefnr 0f Dfmdffatjf L. H. T RAvis, A.B. ..,...... .................,.... U niversity of Pittsburgh .........,......... .... L ...Problem ef Denwrrau and Hittogf J. LEwIs HAMMITT, A.B., A.M ............. Washington Jefferson College and Harvard University ......................,..,....... ........Ci11iar and Constitution HENRY J. TINDALL, A.B .,..,,.,..,.,...,........ Pennsylvania State College ............, ............................. H ittvrj' , LOUIS A. KALAssAY, A.B. .......... ...,...... F ranklin and Marshall College ..... ........... H DMU Z HELEN MCELRAVY, A.B ..,.... ......,... B ucknell University ........................... .,.........................,...,............... C ivirt I JOHN K. GRAHAM, B.S ...... .......... Washington 8c Jefferson College ...... ...................................,.............. C ivirt X F. J. WEIGLE, B.S ....,..,..... .,,........ C arnegie Institute of Technology .....,.. Directar of Varational Education I l ALFRED KERR ,...,...,....,, ,,..,,.,.. C arnegie Institute of Technology ,.,............... Unit Trade Pattern Making MILARD C. KooNs .,.,..,,,..,,, .,,,,,,,,,, R ochester Mechanics Institute .,,,.,..,. ............... U nit Trade Drafting Xi H. O. Warrz ,..,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,..,,.,,.,,, .,,,,,,,,, U niversity of Michigan ,,,,,,,,,,,...,.., ........ U nit Trade Drafting X, JAMES CRAWFORD, B.S. ...,,..... ........., U niversity of Pittsburgh ,..,.,... ...... . Unit Trade Electricity X JQIIN EMMBL, B.S., En.M .,,,... ...,...,... U niversity of Pittsburgh ,,,,.,,,, ........ U nit Trade Drafting G. F. LANIcs,, ...........,...,,.... ..,..,.,.,, P ennsylvania State College ,,,..,,. ,....,...... U nit Trade Electricity i- JAMES H. LEWIS .,..,....,. .......... U niversity of Pittsburgh ........... ................ U nit Trade Electricigr FRANK STABLEIN ......... ........... U niversity of Pittsburgh .....,.......... ........,.. U nit Trade Pattern Making DONALD CANNON .........,. ....,...... B uffalo State Teachers' College ..... ............ U nit Trade Electricity E. J . STRIBRNY, A.B ......,...,.. ........., C arnegie Institute of Technology ........ ............................... M Iliff ' ARLA E. WALLACE, B.S ......... .........., O berlin Conservatory of Music ........ ................. M uric l HARRIET E. HOOVBR, A.B ....... ........... C arnegie Institute of Technology ......,. .................... Mu .tic MARGARET E. KIMMEL, B.S .................,. Carnegie Institute of Technology ........ ........ H om: Economic: l RUTH E. DAwsoN, B.S ............. ..,....... C arnegie Institute of Technology. ERNA E. MEINERT ..,....,..,.........,.......,.,,,.,. La Crosse College .,.............,............... ...........Home Economic: ..........PlJyfical Education I' L XVILLIAM A. CLEES, B.S ........................... Grove City College ,,.......,........ ......,... P lsyrical Education WVILLIAM F. SULLIVAN, JR., B.S .,., .,...,, U niversity of Pennsylvania .,,.,,,, ,,.,,,, ..,........,.. F a atball Coarb 4 ly r N George Washington Building N The Freshman Industrial Staff y r Wesleyan University ........ N . . I HOWARD C. MCELROY, A.B., LLB. Duquesne Universi ..,, .,..,.,..,.. .,,,,.,, P r gnupg! f - HELEN TYSON ..............,............................. Grove City College ..,..........,........ , ....,,,,.,,....,,..,.. English X VIRGINIA B. SCULLY, A.B ..................,..., Bucknell .,,.,.,...,...,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,, E nglifb 'X BEATRICB CARTWRIGIIT, A.B .......,,........ University of Pittsburgh ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,, E ngliyb ,md Ciuips- J. STANLEY CALIIouN, B.S .,.................., Pennsylvania State College ,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,. S gimp, F. GARDNER GILLEN, B.S ........ ........... W 'ashington Szjefferson .......... ..,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.,., 5' pimp: MARLIN Ross, A.B ................. ........... W ilson College .........,............ , .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,, Civic! WM. S. TACEY, A.B ....... ........... G eneva College ...,,..,.....,..,.,..,,,,,, . A .,..,,. Civigr and .Skimpg J. MORRIS JONES .......... . ........... Williamson Trade School .,,..,.,,.,,,, .,,,,,.. M gebimiml Dmwing C. H- I-ARSON, B.S..- ...... ........... S COLII IIISIIIUIC ...................................... ....... M echanical Drawing X A. K. WINTBRLING ........ ....,...... C arnegie Institute of Technology .,..,.,, . ,,.,.,. Merhgmiml Drawing A 1:0 h Z fi- W 'T' H f W Y '1' Q iii if T231 FACULTY-MEN Front Row: Carlson, Ahrens, Blythe, Weitz, Koons, Bowen, Cannon, Hartman, Emmel, Willauer, Moffatt. Second Row: Schad, Crouse, Crall, Beatty, Stahlein, Thomas, Strong, Rleman, Dewoody, Lanks. Third Row: Hemans, Kerr, Hammitt, Kalassay, Tindall, Berkema, Dodds, Black, Crausaz. Fourth Row: Dunlop, Stribrny, Crawford, Lewis, Clees, Lynch. Fifth Row: Barnes, Travis, Graham, Fallquist, Mason, Weigle, Erwin, Wiggins, Acklin. S S 5 S S S 5 I-LL 'EI GI IS Q OK. W-V- HSTI NO L I In THE FRESHMAN INDUSTRIAL STAFF The'George Washington Building I ?THE 19 if - A A R YTJLLGH-A-MOE, V, l N 11 ' of N Q, S 9 l 77 l Z 7, Ni Sitting: Miss Ross, Miss Tyson, Mr. Jones, Miss Cartwright, Miss Scully 1 5 Standing: Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Wlnterling, Mr. Gillen, Mr. Larson, Mr. Tacey v xr i Z A TOAST K+ Adieu, oh loyal seniors, ' N! , i As from this school we partg ' l ' And when your days are numbered 4 l 1 I May old memories warm our heart. y ' l XV We leave this port of learning i y To face the billovvs of the worldg ' aw But keep a stout heart, Seniors, 5 kb That we may win like knights of old. Q 'N Our dear old Alma Mater X Sends her wishes forth to us l 4 I For a. bright and prosperous voyageg N, And she bids us all,-adieu! N -Anon ' P S, is Q ' ff, ,1,,,,f' 'IV Q X A E251 ' v W 1' 1 I , In 1- -1, 3.7 Y .17 74 f , THE 1 9 3 1 YOUGH'A'MON SENIOR HOLIDAY DANCE COMMITTEE Sitting: Jean Rae, Virginia Wittman, Wilson Ginn, Dorothy Clarke, Virginia McKeeta. ::, 7 1 l 1 'w 4 I 7 N r I 5 4 I I Z Z I' Standing: Jark Crawford, Leroy Bevan, Malcolm Dennison, Gertrude Beauregard, Hardman Sumpter, N John Mustacchio, Joseph Ennis. I l 1 . . I 4 Z l I w S+ I! NP 1 I 1 1 Y I ' I w H L 1 x 1 I . N . . I iz N h N y N X N Wi Z V r , N X, - , THE INVITATION COMMITTEE 1 I I Sitting: Howard Burton. Bernice Landy, Ernest Herklotz, Edith Trelogan, Julius Lazar, Thelma Gibson. 3 Eugene Korpela. W QA Standing: Paul lmphnng, Louise Jones, Engvard Johnson, Lois Richards, Richard Beech, Eleanor Smith A 23 2 3 l26J I 1 1 i Y i?'5IE 1-531 ' rw k uc?-gI'A':1BON N f S SIENHURS Q Q 4 '23 N M Q 6 S fw x Z Q f N 7 S, Q 2 Q Q Q dit-.-5 .p Y if - ...---.--Q-.Q L! ,A--gn THE 1 9 3 IT T W T YOIIGH-A-MON W ? Y W Class Off1cers and COmm1ttees I I Prefident ..,.,.,,., ,,Q...., W ILLIAM HART Vice-Prexident ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,A, , SUZANNE BOWER Secretary .V,,,K,., ,,,,,,,,,, W I-LLA CARNAHAN Trmmrer ,.,x., ,.,,.,,. C HAUNCEY STOOPS X' If V CLASS COLORS COMMITTEE 'I I PORTER ANDREW, BETTY ATXVATER, ROGER CROSSLAND, CATHERINE GRANT, ' ANNA KOMAS, GENE LYNCH, BARBARA MASSUNG, MYRTLE METz, ALBERT MILLER, I 'I RICHARD SNEDDON, ARTHUR STERN, EDGAR ULM, LOVVIN WINKLEVOSS. 1 I CLASS FLOWER COMMITTEE 'XA JOHN HELMSTADER, BARBARA BRITTON, WM. CARLSON, DUANE JOHNSTON, ROSE KOCH, Xi DAVID MACGLASHAN, DOROTHY MOODY, LEON PAULE, BERNICE RUSSELL. jx! ELIZABETH SIEBER, CHARLES SHIRLEY, WM. VALOON, RUTH WILLHIDE. Z I CLASS MOTTO COMMITTEE I A GERTRUDE ROCHE, JANE BECHTOL, CHARLES BADSTIBNER, BETTY CONRAD, .X SAM CULBERT, FRED EMERY, HELEN GEIGER, MONNA JONES, CHARLES MURRAY, V MARY LOU SHANK, THEODORE TI-IEODOROWICH, MARY WELCH KN HOLIDAY DANCE COMMITTEE A I l WILSON GINN, GERTRUDE BEAUREGARD, LEROY BEVAN, DOROTHY CLARKE, X I JACK CRAWFORD, MALCOLM DENNISON, JOSEPH ENNIS, HARRY LANGLEY, I A X, VIRGINIA MCKEETA, JOHN MUSTACCHIO, .JEAN RAE, HARDMAN SUMPTER, if S ' VIRGINIA WITTMAN. ' ' 1 I I I N VALENTINE DANCE COMMITTEE ' ROBERT HENDERSON, ALBERT BERTOK, LOUIS BERTOK, FREDERICK CONRAD, 4, 5 LOIS COWAN, EUGENE DANIELSON, VIOLET FARKAS, MARTHA HUPPLE, NELL JONES, 1 X CLARENCE PETERSON, DOROTHY PRESCOTT, DOROTHY STARR, LEONARD WINGERT. 1' V , SENIOR INVITATION COMMITTEE I X EDITH TRELOGAN, HOWARD BURTON, RICHARD BEECH, THELMA GIBSON, X ERNEST HERKLOTZ, PAUL IMPHONG, ENGVARD JOHNSON, LOUISE JONES, , I ,Xb EUGENE KORPELA, BERNICE LANDY, JULIUS LAZAR, LOIS RICHARDS, ELEANOR SMITH. N' EASTER DANCE COMMITTEE X CLIFFORD BOWERS, MARGARET BILLY, HELEN BLAIR, RAYMOND BOSNAK, NA MARY DUNCAN, GEORGE FRANKLIN, HOMER FROST, ANDY KUBALA, gy FRANK MONTGOMERY, ALBERTA RAUSCH, EDITH RUSSELL, IDA SIMPSON, ALICE TAYLOR. ' A R A il 3 El' A- it ii 11df Yii' J Q I28I Eg31J JWLR-'RJ-ALi in Mg YouGH-A-MON ? E HART 3 S 5 3 ::,:::::.:, Q E gm Q Q Mcxfasseszfr S N Q ' Preparatory ' - , , PORTER ANDREW ' 4 . b Industrial .N 1 Y WILLA CARNAHAN S lil' .fffyffzffzf-iff Secretary Commercial VIOLETTE ARTHUR ' ,I-ZZ? -:-1. A ' Z 5 5 5-Q , 5 'Db 'U 5-1 5 55 5. 'eq Q: Z A , Y Q, XI JOHN ALBINE Industrial N Q S 930 I ri it 1 N W!! E l A ii. 4 ' 1 ' l 1' V CLARENCE ALLEN , Preparatory S S 5 S N is '-Z1 44.4.1 1? 123 3 1 I? I + W I- LT ?OugH-A-IS-fIONiiC I I 6 I I' Industrial , I S I CHARLES BADSTIBNER I W GLENN BADSTIBNER I I I E b k EL 5 X 2 l Industrial I I ' I JOE BARYNAS I Industrial I M ESGIL BIKER I P, epa,a S I FRANCES BASHOOR Commercial I I Literary .Zi - C5 E Qs: 35 52 ID RFI Ei' -I nu M A I I llll llll I I I I ANNA BALENTIC N Commercial IS WILLIAM BATHE ' I I W i Industrial - I 2 , ' ' y 'Foy I H107 H J I 'UDHY LHS ALBERT BARNA Industrial I I I I GE RTRIDL BEIU I S Q .., epa,at0, Y I I I I W V V i 1 5 TSE A w + W? miami?-f, b 3 'AN5,?i?SI L E N P 'y x f X X f X N f 5 C'i2'.iZES,,'?,Ii DELL E S E f XA HARD BEECH N M A Q 6 ROBEEIQSEEZ N Q S S 4 Q' N f 1 SERs,i,:fx.:iLL'T' Q f S mx:,f.,:fx:.:: 'T1 ' S g N, fa 'Q E f Q Q A Q im, ,, -J-E5 , ,T ' Q- - ..-fl ,,, .l...4 V x z 1L9 3 1' J A W L x 'fouEH-A-:4goN Q ,,UTP.m TONE E Q Q S S RA2:1.:1,::1.:0M Z Q 5 N Q N S S 'Mi:'2,i:x?:mS Z N MA RGARET N Z X X f Q Q S Z Q Q Q N GE 5i1'33 5 N f X N X , x. A Q . Q f'EL.1z:Lf,::CK N 1 6 BARBARA BRl'l'I'0N 4 P S msxpfrgtzi, Qi Q Q Q Q Q STE:1::::xgzI:C Q we N f S Q Q f S 5 if Q ...-52+ f-'Q1-..i, Y W 7? TI-YE IQ 3 frgga Lg, A 1 Pg! Q S S 5 Q Q Q f Q N 4 DOROTHY BROWN 5 W Literary AQ , , 1 4 I I l v N? 1, i s A S s I K V l ' 1 5 I K V v w N Q Y X 'N X S HA'i3iZLiE2,YiN S S Z N ROBERT 1 1 ! Q R S 2 , X .N f 2 5 5 5 x BUCHK0 5 Q Q S X f Q4 N Q f N N K' Q E E 9 S A 5 Q EN .f - '-'Q-' T I - E THE 19311- J 4 W L if-ii-7- 17ouc?H-A-jlszoxqi 52? Q l 4 M1RxAM BUSCH l 7 1 Q Q 1 N 1 Q X FRANCES CARR X Commercial ln 1, 4 . , 1 ' Commercial A , ,N , L L HELEN CASPER 'y , Commercial , , , 2 N MARTHA CALHOUN N N Preparatory I X 1 X 1 , Q MADELINE CHARLES .fill 'll O 55 if'-fi :IO . ' ? 5 x 4 Q 3 Z r V x ESTHER CHOTINER S 1 1 Commercial J . 1 N r ,M RQLD C CRLC UN S S , , 1 l W i JENNIE CHRISTOPHER l 5 Industrial 5 N, l ! + w ' 1 S Q Q S Q 5 W l n W , , , l V Q 5 Q., fir ff-Q, Xi--f'-'lg-A W N 1 N 'r N HE 1931x CX?f1 LB wg A5 E S 2 3 S , REDER GQNRAD 2 Q Q 2 N mf 5 M E0B,ER Z Q f N Z S Q f S S N ED A CRAVEN Q N 5 f S M Q Z Q.. ..- Q mg.-.ii W P I P 5 7-41111 19311-gf-f A lil Ak Qvy0uGH-A-MON? Q 5 5: Z N E S f S ,LANCHE FORD N: j Q X Q N f N x N J Q S ? S GRQOKHA M Q 3 Q Q Q ? S M ARGARET GKOSBY 3 Z X Q M Si R OGER CROS S f A s f S y g CULB , 5 Q N Z N N J x X f S Q Q Q fir. .f-f-Q2 T T f- - X ui E361 ' 5? L -- A A K ' X? THE 1931 C W YOLLGH-A-MON E Q E in 7 l Us Q S Q N X V S Q 4 I w 1 , V r W I w W P E Q Q S S f S S I I w W , W 1 1l IP .Z 'i S 5 S , S yin F IP K pl 1 fi: in A i371 L f L Til R ... , A. Q 1931 ij: W L ' 'i ?ouZ12.Ak BJ R N ? 4 X N Q S 2 N GLERT :il N J Q Q Q Q Q NGL M 2 5 Q 5 g N Z X Q Z x, Q N 5 A Q S f A f 23 5 K f ,QQ-. f A gl W f mmf, -Q 1- E. W N I i I1 ., E k fLF 3 gU S 5 5 S' S HEl 3 f Z X A w Q 3 x Q f 5 S S Z S Q S Z S N S 5 S Q ' f 2 Q N Him- S w f , A Q 5 f 5 4 1 -,Si W 1 Y 19 3 lx? J N 2? + Q W k x -- , X lg gif Y ,Q N vw N X MONif f .Q if N Pfitxitxg S , wg . N W R f N N S, ma, L Q Q gr Q X 4 Sl HEN3Tn,?,53RGE E 7 4 Q Q S Q Q A 5 H, -A Q I4 T T Q: f ,F Q W x f Q Q Q W Q Q Q Q 1E 1331 Q'-ff' 4 Q5 L ' Lgfiougu-A-QXONB-C Q Q Q ? Q Q Q lx N ,Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ,Q. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q is-.T ..- -LQ: Q Q T + C-Q-1 ...di 41 -g .fl N 4 ' r N 4. I P Z l N Bl Q Q W Q E : W N HAR0 N Z N N N 7 N N N 7 N N N N 5 X X ARPER M Q Z S Q N TAD,hR Z N HARPER N N Z N N N 2 N N N f x N N +7 -N HARR N 5 N N N 5 S .. 6 EN H KM W Q N N M N N N K N N M N N 5 E. A 3 A was - f 1 T , i Y Jil? l421 E THE 1E3?7gJ- J W L -' VI: fouggr-A-ZONE, mi ' W E v I l 1 ZZ! S :E '25 Q: 25 'Z . . Preparatory N N l N S S ELEA NOR msmwm 5 Q ? n 5. g BARTEL .M TGHER 5 S S N 6 X X f Q N g ly S Q Z N HERBERT A S f X 'epa 'Wy X 4 Q Q 5 .5 ' 95 N ANN,115.':::n,,y Q, S 2 S Z S' X Q Q Q Q EN- f - -Fi + f f I Z Q I P N r E THE 193T'? ' W ' 1?-1'youGH TE-YI, E Q S 5 N 5 W 5 S ? N N, Q ,. 1 fi 3 -N Z S Q f 5 N f 5 6 Q N f 'N 5 Q S 5 g Z ffl. - T X .IQ 5 4 X Q S 2 Lg N Q K5 S 7 S S Z 3 Q 5 N S ? Q S S vw 9 Q x Q 4 x N 5 Y Q f S 5 7 S Q ? S 5 Q A Q 9 if 5 Q K 2 1 gi X -A 4 Q Z K THE 1931 T-in 4' f ', 4 L Ly ij 3?ouG . if Q Q V Q :Q if Q DUAN Q Q 7 X EJ OHNSTON X N A Q Q Q Q Q Q f , LLLS W ORTH f QI Q ' Q GMNEV Q f Q Q Q 4 Q Q Q 7 Q ONES S Q Z Q Q Q Q 5 ONES Q Q Q Q. q 7 Q Q Q Q Z QQ' f QQ, .QS Q fin. ,, Al: 11 W If ix 4 f f- -f A W v 1 I V 1 P l , L X Wi K -SIE 1233 U' W ?v0uGH-A-MON? N 5 W 3 E Z S S Q Y N Q 5 5 Q Q ANNA K LASN Q N N Z S 3 Z S 5 f X 7 S Q S 3 N N E Q 5 A as A ' A ' M711-H Q' 5 v TI-TE 1931 EJ YOUGH-A-MON Q ELEA Q Q Q Q fa Q Q f Q Q 2 QQ Q Q Q f Q THEODORE KNUT S MQ Q Q Q Q Z Q Q Q Q Q KOCH Q S g Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S 'ULZ'?mi2Zi??3 N Q Q' Q M Q Q Q RJ A: .15 Q cz: ' l QQ.-fi! ... - df 5 il l- J: x., . ! FEI, W TQ? but Q Q ? Q Q Q N Q f N S Q .N f Q Q f S 5 BREIOM 5 j if N Z 2 Q Q S X f N f A S X 4 H 'MQ Q, Q W r xl E N OUGHAMODFJ Q f ? N Z Q A SABELLE L, x 5 Q NDBERGH E N ,f x A Q N Q A M Q x Q A S X Q 4 X, DOROTH Y N Z Q LI NDQU Q X 3 f S S A .. A Q Q A 7 1' f Q1 6 E1k93f'l' A-'L5+ ' J--LB-C ? -E-' LFYOUGHAMON fix lI'.ll N S Q Q U my buf iiiiiii' ll . kkiiiii.. U, 4 H- 1--4' H f-ku' Q ??Q TH Q W 'Q Lf CQ' Q Q N FL QRENCE M ATTHE ws X N Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q AQ N EDWARD MAUL Q Q Q N P, gpa,,,0ry X N Q NaNM Q NH Q Q Q Q .Q Q Q Q Q GL NN M RER Q Q Q Q Q .Q Q Q Q Q Q S iii-rs -lj' 4 51 T5 THE 19 sf , S U W m X Tj ri, S A'MoN EJ 'x Q M Q 1 E Y12-kin gi? Z X W Q f Q x W N w 6 X ASK0 Q S Q rf 9 ESTgfg,ggggLow.T, Q S 6 Q N Q LLER 5 S S Z S x N ALBER Q S Q T MI LLER S x N Q , X Q f f f -K .+A I I L I TI-TE 12331 i A W A 170UgTi-A-:ION KATHRYNE MILLER X 3 3 S Q S S S 2 Q 5 Q Q w 61 Q S S X RQBERTA Q S N x N N x HQNY Q li Q S' Q S . RENE M ONAHA Ny Q S R NK QN GU S g, Q Q Z ffl.. il .. Qs ..... L 5 Q S Q S l- l W P 4 r 4 I 1 Y n L Zilf! 1 r W 1? H N B1 5 r UJ H l L EJ r . ,Mr hd O 5 :F L E' 5 F 2 FW W 5 UW w LESS , , ,, , , ,, , ,,, 25? TI-ll-E iam? 4 had L - ?Ymg:H.A.3::0NEf Ti' 'Q V Q ? X 5 W Commercial LEON PAULE Preparatory KATHRYNE ORESKOVIC . 1 1 W y WILLIAM OWEN ' l 1 . Industrial 1 ' ' , , 1 , ANTHONY PAUNOVICH V , Commercial X! V Y Q l Q W , N W MIKE PAVLOVIC I Commercial Q' S Industrial , X 1 X 71 Q , 2 2 6 4 Z 2 Q 6 ZZ? DOROTHY PARSONS W Preparatory l 1 noRoTHY PEARCE l Preparatory r 1 Preparatory 1 ' I Commercial 4 g ECEN ryyyy g y S I l y l f 1 l ELIZABETH PEARSON A S I 1 w Y ' l 1 1 . ' l JOHN PATTERSON I EVALYN PEARSON x S , S 5 M relaf C S N 5 S A A Q fJiNf..J2.LT Ygxt-,gn i A. Q WILLIAQEETMAN S JULg't,mmefq,, 14 X Com N if S Xi g 5 HEHiZ'.,Z,m,y R 6 f S AN 9 S H vlogggzzzz. Z S DER:z,,:f::.y X Z X Q Q Q E M LD Q ii X DORO zziypknscom Q S N Q fi.-:Q S Q a' -71 jk - A gi, -' ' D il I- Air il., li THE 19317 I ' T w 4 , ALBERTA PRITCHARD 3 N S sw W X Z1 5 X X CATHER 5 3 1 N 1 , H l 21? ,,Z,Z W, I 7 r 1 P X x X 5 5 N l GUSTAVE PRINCIPAL JEAN RAE ALBERTA RAUSCH ETHEL RAUSCH 1 1 V if f? Z N 5 A NELL REED , A? S 'Z Q 4 S 7 N Q 7 K Q K l ,JQRR ,14x-- Q Q ZR Z 6 V 5 A in -.1 AlN. W QQ? T-I-TE 1931 Pg i W X Kg-f QOUS-I-A-ZON 'Z N , 7 Q Q Q X 'S0:f:,,::.fs5,y X S Z X 5' ' X S S f Q D0RQ H RU5 N 4 N X r 1 N X r X X N fr Q S EDi::::':a'i::2,R 5 r- X S Z j 'X f , N A C.,f,,,,...,c,,,. + S Q y Q Q hM k b r R0 H Q Ji 4 : Y Preparatory M i N, M lr N S S 3 Mohrrr A sis. S Commercial 4 r r P Commercial b sr Rurrr RS Z 2 Z N 2 K l A 2 -1-L T 1 mf A f -r rf' 3 THE 1931 L ' W 5 QJLLGH-A-MON in l ' ? E E Q Q S A N Q x 4 Commercial ' 1 , , 4 x W 5 gm M BZ or-4 in an , . V n M' S' 5 S Q S Q ARER f Q N W N N J S A A Q ...-QQ Ten-417 MAX .gg THE 1931 1:7-I . fi . I I I I UZ! 4 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I all II I I' ii I f . i 1. X k X U., V S 9 3 1 4 Q X W + , - N 5 S g , X E S X xl X N S Q Q S, Q .J N x S sf X Q S S S S Q A S553 S 'N ...- --fi - ' N w f T X-,ig Qi' THE 1931'xLU'-J I W + f?OUgH-A-SONS! W x , Qty , ,U Q E : :Q si 55 E3 E5 EQ in z E rk E ' nQU 2 :JE Qs- 'U E3 22 QF : Z C3 U2 . XXX , K 2 1 + P X, S, Q , N N E. A A A A ' - ' A -f Qi- tl? TI-I-E Tg31 Y J Qi, L X YOugH-A-5ON W Q Q 7 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q. M Q Q Q Q X Q Q 5 Q Q, K Q Q Q 4 l Q Q, G1-:RTRUDE SUMPTER SI Preparatory Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q HARDMQN Z g S e,a,, , Z Q Q Q! Q Q Q M QL Q HEN,::p::::3?EY Q Q Q Q Q Q Q MM:,'::::3:,:1'N GTON Q Q Q Q f Q Q Q 4 QQ 3 3 Q rfgvs. L ..- - ' f f 4 V I r W l Y P P-3 m FJ gg! 0-7 HN N + ii P, L41 O 4 SL F P Z F G 2 Fly H Q UDV H w + pjgf bm. TE THE 1k9i v Ll W A 1 A fungi-A-ECN-L6 -all ll! F5 3 i 7 5:1 35 3 1 1 1 1 , 1 11 1 MARJORIE VAUGHN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 S 1 1 1 1 ' MILLO VU 1 1 4:3 EVELYN UHLIG WILLIAM VAL JOHN VICTOR 'Q' 'EJ Q 1 ll' 1 1 1 1 L l 1 1 1, Q 1 1 S 1 1 1-, 1 1 . 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 Elf- l F 1 1 1? 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 - S. 1 1, 1 1 1 U A Xi 'f- ......-1-ll, .5 , I V N P V Vi 'V ix E 1k9 3 fig 4 W g W x- 1?OU6lH'A-I1-ON Y 5 S 5 N X N Z Q Q i0, 4 S Q 4 ,E E S JESif.::,':f:f X Q X Q Q Q Q 'X Q f M QNARD NG RT 4 A N , f S' S Q 4 Q N N, 6 ss E N a,,t0,y QA Q Q S X P, epa,at0,, K Q, x f 5 N Q Z gm fi i Q 5-gg P W I i 3? T1'E 5931 Liil ' -'-370UGH '?f 3 Q Z N Q y S S 4 N Q S Z Q S 5 Q Q S Z S . S S f S Q Q S Q 5 S A A Q Yis- I QD QF i .LX-:Tia P K THE 1 9 3 1 YOLlGH'A'MON W Y 7 The 1 931 Class History 56 LL the world is but a stage, where every man must play a part. 4 N Memory recalls to our minds those days we spent together as co-stars upon the stage of our high school career. Joys and sorrows, triumphs and defeats-all mingle to bring fond recollections in days far distant. The curtain rose on September 7, 1927, which indicated the beginning of scene one, our days as Freshmen. That scene brought events that stand out in the entire school history. Among these were the struggle and triumph of a school bond issue, the dedication of the Memorial Stadium, and the organization of a band. We received special vocational instruction by experts. The members of our class gratefully ap- preciated the activities of the football and basketball seasons. School literature came in the form of the Red and Blue and the Yough-a-Mon. We who were socially inclined found pleasure in the Hi-Y and Girl Reserve societies, while those liking music joined one of the glee clubs or one of the orchestras. We experienced real happiness with the presentation of the French play and the operetta by the upper-classmen. Our thrifty natures resorted to banking. The only actions to mar that scene were three sets of examinations. Scene two, our Sophomore year, seemed but a prolongation of the preceding scene. Interests and activities were centered on practically the same diversions. We continued to share in the toils and pleasures of high school days. We reached new heights of achievement as Juniors in scene three. We attained the one-hundred per cent goal in banking. As members of the acting forces, we were co-sponsers of an art exhibit, the proceeds of which were used to purchase pictures for the classrooms. An impersonator of Abraham Lincoln entertained us in chapel f f Z f on that hero's birthday. The Girl Reserves and Hi-Y boys presented the play Seven- teen to a highly-appreciative audience. With the receipt of our class rings the fact y l that we would soon be Seniors dawned upon us. ' 'i i Seniors! How we looked forward to bearing that name! Scene four of our drama i was soon under way. Class oflicers were elected, and committees appointed early in the year. Our class held the first Valentine dance ever given by Seniors. The N retinue of concerts and operetta had our hearty support. But the time draws near to b Nl the last oflicial activity of the class-the Senior Prom. A more advanced and more AN' open field of endeavor will shortly be ours, yet memory lingers on in the haunts of X' former pleasures. A As the curtain falls, it brings to a close our contribution to the school's activities. N Let us remember that There is not a joy the world can give like that it takes away. GERTRUDE Rocr-IE, '31 X A 1:5 1 , -p-f K -1-rf 7 f-1-' Y --LT -u----r- E691 R i 4 N l Nl X X. l Q, 5 lg ..l .-1. .lf lk THE 19 3 1 YOUGH-A'MON The 1931 Class Prophecy A click. Then sudden darkness. From some- where near issued the sonorous voice of the fortune teller. I see great changes in the lives of the members ofthe class of '31, she said. In a weird and mysterious tone she continued: Betty Atwater works at the Betty Dare beauty parlor. Helen Blair plays the violin, and Eleanor Herskowitz blows the clarinet in Gertrude Sumpter's orchestra. Gladys Forbes is an estab- lished Hollywood star, while Homer Larson is still a struggling extra. Clifford Gustafson is a second Paul Whiteman, with Marjorie Vaughn as the timpani player. Dorothy Prescott, Bernice Russell, and LaRue Walker are famous as a trio of blues songs crooners. Regis Cleary is a dancing teacher. Hallie Jane Dill sells hot dogs at Woolworths. At the same store beauty cream may be purchased from Florence Erickson. J. Wilson Ginn has employed Ruth Marsh as his advertising agent for his book store. Jennie Colegrove sells shoes at the R Bt S. Lois Cowan is manager of the Betty Conrad Home for Foundlings. Dotty Parsons and Dorothy Poole are spending their vacations in Alaska. Lois and Dorothy Richards sew dresses for the leadin Paris designer, Robert Riggs. Gibson Shaw edits the Quill and Scroll. John Milasko and Frank Peterson work at the peanut counter in the Market. Leonard Tyrell sells shoes. A prominent hair- dresser is Dorothy Zeiger. The champion speller is Charles Shipley. Serge Belpuliti is his runner-up. Gervin Smith does the work of a farm hand. Jack Richards manages a drug store, in which Harry Spielman is chief soda jerker . Among the visitors at Deauville are Vera Markus and Kay Linderman. Elmer Murvay is coach of the basket- ball team, on which Bill Stallings and Maurice Symington are the star players. Charles Zie ler bosses a road gang. Most of the jokes found in Collier's are contrubed by Eugene McLau hlin. Dorothy Pearce resides in Russia as the wife: of a Russian count. Emogene Lynch is the wife of a prominent New York lawyer. Robert Long teaches chemistry, and Bertha Faix has taken Miss Meinert's place on the teaching staff. Acting as a governess for a Kentucky family is Eleanor Knight, assisted by her adviser, Ruth Holmes. Mary Babich and Frances Bashoor are steno- graphers at G. C. Murphy's and Potter-McCune's respectively. Secretary at Temple B' N ai Israel is Esther Chotiner. Margaret Billy has charge of the models at the Wm. Hart Modiste Shoppe. A hne manicure may be obtained from either Gertrude Morgan or Mary Musulin, both manicurists at the Mary McKeever Manicure Shop. A dude ranch in the west is controlled by William Bathe, sup- ported by his efficient secretary, Mildred Johnson. Arthur Davis is a dentist, assisted by his able office girl, Helen Casper. Alice Davis works in the ofhce of Henry Krieger, a well-known lawyer. One of the main reporters for the New York Times is Jean Denning. The amateur swimming champ- ion of Pennsylvania is Louise Hoffman. Hugh Burns tunes pianos for the E. Kaylor-H. Langley Corcporation, the president of which is Richard Sne don. An active charity worker is Bernice Israel, while Lois Luehm and Marie Merz are popularly known for their social reforms. atherine Guiser acts as stenographer to the president at the New York ofiice of the Metro- politan Life Insurance Company. One of the tellers in the Union National Batik is Ernest Herklotz. At Helmstadters' Margaret Highan is the head bookkeeper. John Mustacchio is a traveling salesman for the Fuller Brush Company. Sabina Harper works at the Market. Martha Hupple is erplployed as office girl at the Realty Company. adame Queen has an excellent impersonator -none other than Margaret Gibb. Home em- broidered work may be purchased from Blanche Crawford. Anna Komas and Esther Klein are bookkeepers in the office of the Prudential Insur- ance Company. Sears 8: Roebuck's star radio salesman is Raymond Klein. David MacGlashan drives a truck for the Posey Shoppe. Margaret Crosby acts as private secretary to the owner of a large steamship line. Olympia Park's life guard is Kenneth Hughes. Two new members of the local high school faculty are Helen Neemes and Hildur Nystrom, both commercial teachers. Kathryn Oreskovic clerks at Sears 8: Roebuck's. Herminie Palmer sells hats at the Famous. Roberta Miller is piano accompanist for the famous dancer, Alberta Pritchard, whose business manager is Belmont Reese. Helen Resnak is touring the country and delivering lectures on various subjects. Frank Montgomery is employed at the Duquesne Light Company. A mechanic at the Tube Works is Theodore Knutson. Walter Burge is a fur trader. Forest Care, John Kovaly, and Michael Tomko are members of the crew of the Zeppelin. Esther Matta clerks at the Federal Baking Company. The star saleswoman at Samuels' is Esther Mendlowitz. The column Advice to the Love- lorn is written by Elizabeth Pearson. Atlantic City is frequently visited by Grace Tamblyn. Ethel Rausch, Helen Englert, and Agnes Friberg are models for the artist, Elizabeth Stauffer. Mary Alice Ringler won a beauty parlor, where Sylvia Belpuliti gives finger waves. One of the most frequent patrons is Sara Shapiro. The last mara- thon contest was won by Barbara Britton and James Herbertson. Florence Mathews has em- ployed Julius Lazar as her plrivate chauffeur. Frederick Riley is a furrierg T omas Sullivan, a grainer. Charles Murray is a well known preacher. in whose church Nell Reedy is the organist. Elizabeth Sieber and Julia Plesniak are visiting at Miami Beach. Well known debaters are Eleanor Rodgers and Anna Wallace. Glenn Johnson is measuring the heighth of the pyramids. Gertrude Roche is at the Philadelphia office of Westing- house. The Famous' cloak department is in charge of Ruth Safier. Raymond Bosnak and John Buchko are radio banjo players. Jesse Bull is watchman at the B. Sr O. grade crossing. Hardman Sumpter makes large sums of money as a Certified Public Account- ant. Two of the bookkeepers for the National Bank are John Pikula and Mildred Morsey. Genevieve Bates is typist for a New York paper. The Birch Studio office girl is Anna Balentic. The BJ R fi r l Q y A if f 7 f 4 ri' 'ir 41 I7 Ol LL. -Y--.4 lf' THE 1 9 3 T- ' T YOUGH-A-IVION l :ia W X THE 1931 CLASS PROPHECY-Continued 4 1 P. 8: L. E. Railroad Company's proud of their Andrew. One of his most reliable clerks is Kather- l l employee, Benjamin Davis. Proo reading for a ine Miller. Goldfish in this store are sold by Mary Pittsburgh apcr is done by Albert Dodds. The Welch and Jessie Wilson. Edna Schmidt works at I ll l eflicient girl, at the Union Telegraph Ollice is West Penn. Ruth McMillen writes the book f Josephine Ryniak. The agent for the Crown review column for the Daily News. Alberta 1 ll, X Chocolate Company is Pearl Spearnak. Pattern Rausch and Josephine Rinella are fortune tellers I y making is taught by Louis Bertok. Two leading at the Gypsy Tea Shoppe. Anthony Paunovich politicians are Richard Beech andJames Burroughs. is night watchman at the Carne 'ie Library. One lf l l Duane Johnston repairs furnaces. The beauty of the lumbermen in the Maine Enrests is William column of the Pittsburgh Post Gazette is written Pcckman. Lucy Braun and Jane Copper are em- , J by Adelaide McAtee. Evelyn Danielson upholsters ploycd at Roger's. Betty Dare Shoppe's manicurist l furniture. All makes of watches are sold by is Catherine Grant. Dot Moody isatap dancer at I Mar aret Colston, clerk in DeRoys'. Betty the theater owned jointly by Tom Standish and ' l l ' Henderson is an English teacher. One of the ac- Philip Yecics. Matilda Schlessinger is making an ' v 1 W' comglished artists itn Pennsylvania is Maxine extensive tour of Germany. Two struggling 4 I 1 l Gri iths. The champion chess player isJane Gray. authors are Anna Hibbs and Florence Keen. Helen l Violette Arthur is a member ofa Chicago news- Kyak and Dorothy Lindquist are taking Bertha ' N paper staff. Sam Srulson is the announcer for the Lynch and Myrtle Metz on an Egyptian tour. 1 Little German Band. Theme songs for the Edwin Le Breton is United States minister to 1 talkies are written by Evelyn Fox. Mary Garbett England. The White Star laundry truck driver is , l gives mud packs, while Hazel Whitehouse plans Anthony Mols. One ofthe B. St O. engineers is W the latest coiffures. Edward Maul is an aviator. Charles Rudge. Jane King Works at Zotter's I w His first passenger is Elaine McFadden. Theodore Bakery. The Real Silk Hosiery Company's repre- Theodorwich clerks in a hardware shop. A sentative for this district is Howard Burton. T w l waitress at the Penn McKee Hotel is Mercedes Dorothy Clarke and Laura Davis work at the l. Mosby. The private bus line of Ed. Lauck barbecue stand. Edith DeMoss is the Western 1 1 Williamson is run by Eleanor Weissert. Millo United States typing champion. Morris Kinchloe , lx Vukovich works for the Street De artment. is aphotographer's assistant. Aprominent figure W N Murphy's Five and Ten is managed gy Porter in the world of art is Evelyn Haney. 7 l X lx ' ' Z l N X l I 9 N Q N, yy :Xl lf n l 4 I l ly ' 4 l l ' l N y N X l lk ,I VI Sl SENIOR COLORS COMMITTEE A X Sitting: Catherine Grant, Myrtle Metz, Anna Komas, Porter Andrew, Betty Atwater, Barbara Massung, i 1 Gene Lynch. , X Standing: Roger Crossland, Arthur Stern, Lowin Winklevoss, Richard Sneddon, Edgar Ulm, Albert Miller l w dl X A cz! Zi ll 5. 1--' V H f ef ,, V ef' egg il I l l l r v L l l l 5 S Q pl X l l I 1 x S l V l S S l -4 -L -L. ' --. .gg 7,- 4 K' THE 19 3 1 YOLLGH-A-MON THE 1931 CLASS PROPHECY-Continued Glenn Badstibner is a mechanic in Duane Bartels' garage. An international football star is Perry Harper. Henry Maund is a paper hanger. Herbert Lewis is a caddy on a miniature golf course. Mr. Lawson's private secretary is Louise Jones. In the New York customs oliice we find Rose Koch. Helen Libengood is ticket girl at the Liberty theater. Lillie Wiesenbach is teaching Ida Simpson the art of interior decorating. Tap dancing is tallght by Vera Snyder, whose most progressive pupils are Dorothy Starr and Amy Teasdale. The manager ofthe Victor theater is Frederick Conrad. William Dirling and John Patterson are screen comedians. The advertising manager of the Pepsodent Company is Charles Martinik. George Franklin manages his father's store. Gustave Principal is a floor walker at Woolworth's, where Jessie Buser sells jewelry. Agnes Brown is a waitress at the Star Restaurant. The bookkeeper at Norman's Jewelry Store is jennie Christopher. One of our astronomers is Guffey Schriber. The P. H. Butler Co. has em- ployed Steve Tomania as sales manager. The room peddler for the Pittsburgh district is Steve Karabin. The latest Paris owns are modeled by Sylvia Greenfield. Painteg china ware work is done by Kathryn Miller and Ann Reed. One of our Chinese missionaries is Marie Kaiser. Emma Smolnicky is a trained nurse. The cashier at 1 the Market is Leona Henry. Anna Hughes works at the A. 8: P. A new speed boat is the invention of Joe Barynas. An extensive chicken farm is owned and run by Eugene Danielson. The latest fashions are created by Evelyn Uhlig. Billie Wandrei is a star basketball player. The rug department at Rubens' is in charge of Elizabeth Young. Edith Russell is a lamp decorator. Albert Bertok serves as a double in the movies. A Well- known paperhanger is Clarence Cooper. Henry georgp inakFslEl1etcigax? xghiph beazhis name. neo tiecer sa t e . . enney om anyis julia Kondis. Helen Geiger and Willa Calznahan have gone to Bermuda. The latest fashions are shown by Anna Frederick in the shop owned by Eleanor Smith.Joseph Ennis manages his bgotherfs store. Ro er Crossland is a lineman or the Duquesne Eight Company. The new master of ceremonies at the Enri ht is Carl R. Bryer. The head of the industrial department of the McKeesport High School is none other than Glenn Maurer. George Davis and jack Richards im- personate Amos and Andy. The new night club located in the big city of New Yorkdis owned by our one time school mate, Harol Hamilton. Vernon johnson is president of the Volunteer Fireman's Association. Helen Dunshee now sings with the Victor Radio Artists. Mr. Erwin's successor is Stella Forsyth. Prominent members of SENIOR MOTTO COMMITTEE ' Sitting: Mildred Morsey, Charles Murray, Gertrude Roche, Sam Culbert, Mary Welch. Standing: Monna Jones, Fred Emery, Jane Bechtol, Theodore Theodorowich, Betty Conrad, Charles Badstibner, Helen Geiger. r X, l if g y if W li N I f if Z , l l s if Z A za l g if V +- 21 .. F Ya' -fn f Q -ff' ,e 1. THE 19 3 1 YOUGH-A'lNiON ll Q V X THE 1931 CLASS PROPHECY-Continued 1 Z ' 1 1 the youn er social set are Ber'l Hackett and William Owen will fix vour broken umbrellas. l . 5 5 . . 1 . l Genevieve Jones. Helen Black assists Eugene The foreign minister to France's new secretaries 1 W Lebowitz in teaching Black Magic. William are Viola Pomnian and Mildred Berquist. The l Yatty and John Kanyusik are contractors. Betty recent pole sitting record was broken by Hugh X, Larson and Isabelle Lindberg are Paris buyers for Wilson. The Antique Shoppe on Broadway 1 Il a New York millinery concern. The coming recently disclosed that Mary Hines buys all their 1 election of Congresswomen to represent this dis- famous antiques. Elizabeth Burns often visits F 1 trict in Congress will be hotly contested by Irene this shop. Virginia Wittman works in the curtain l Monahan and Anna Mackewiz. Herman Scharer department of Ruben's Furniture Store. frames pictures, and Harry Brown is a publicity Ralph Oliver announces the Kiddie Klub on 1 ' agent for the Westinghouse, Madeline Charles has K.Q.V., and Raymond Schultz is Uncle Ralph. , attained fame as a sculptress, while the new The chief cashier at the Olympic Restaurant is I 1 1 representatives to a National Orchestra are Leo Anna Balas. The new Physics teacher at high l , f Guttman, Elmer Horvath, and Marcus Kozar. school is Gertrude Bilz. Bernicelidgeisapoetess. 1 1 1 X Albert Barna is employed in the olhee of Edward Edna Craven will teach you the Art of Make-up. 1 1 l McGaughey. Tillie the Toiler is now drawn Thelma Gibson clerks in the A. 8: P. The head W by Mary C. Quinn. nurse at the West Penn hospital is Nellie Granger. '1 I Anthony Hutskow is a street car motorman lor When you go to see a basket ball game at the W the West Penn, and john Kirk is his conductor. Y.W.C.A., look for Betty Hufgard, one of the Lawerence Tauber is an engineer, while Roy stars. Purchase your jewelry from Rankin's and . McGrarin drives a taxi-cab. Help the unemployed be personally assisted by Jane Ingram. Estelle l by buying needles and pins from Ovid Scott and Kinkaid and Barbara Massung were married last I l Victor Faust, while Jack McKinney sells autO- year. The newest edition to Carnegie Tech art mobiles. Sara Mooney sells shoe strings at Mur- staff is Virginia McKeeta. Gertrude Morgan is a 1 i phy's. Albert Miller is a teller in the First cashier at I-lelmstader's. Bertha Opawski is a National Bank, of this city, with Leroy Bevan as missionary in Africa. Evalyn Pearson is on the ' 1 l his helper. Viola Sawders is a prominent grade staff of the New York Tribune. Bessie Mae school teacher, while Betty Toth has become a Royal lectures on reforms. GraceSisco sells tickets W X' well-known lecturer and traveller. at the Memorial Theater, while Astrid Sjoberg is l N 1 W 6 ll Il Z x, f IX Z l l l ' 1 il 'fi 1 L 1 4 X 1 Q 1 ' ' ' l X1 S' y 1 N 1 1 X1 lxl N, - - y j X SENIOR VALENTINE DANCE COIVIMITTEE 1 i 1 , Sitting: Lois Cowan, Nell Jones, Bob Henderson, Dorothy Prescott, Dorothy Starr. X Standing: Longs Beitok, Clarence Peter on, Martha Hupple, Violet Farkas, Eugene Danielson, Albert i 9l't0 . A I ji k A i l ls- S ff- j W V-re 47 FS e-, ,F Q,, T THE 1 9 3 1' ' F ?6LLGH-A-MON- THE 1931 CLASS PROPHECY---Continued head cook in the Salvation Army Soup Kitchen. Ruth Wilson has donned the white cap of a waitress. Sullivan's Shoe Store employs Andy Kubala, an expert on diseases of the feet. Charles Schmidt is a minister. Harry Sieber- is a boxing master, while the delicate art of fencing is taught by Chauncey Stoops. Frances Carr is secretary to the President of the United States. Mescal Baker gives a talk on styles every day over the radio. Ruth Biddlestone clerks in Sears and Roebuck's Store. Suzanne Bower gives a daily talk on the stocks. Martha Calhoun designs beautiful lamp shades. Eleanor Dickson sells fruit at the Market. paper salesman at his father's store. Michael Knott leads a famous mouth organ band, while Steve Keaton is a scissors grinder. Francis Leonard sells chewing gum, and Mike Pavlovic is a coal dealer. Mike Terbowich has gone to California. The new milkman is William Valoon. Mildred Benjak sells lamps in Grit1berg's Electric Shop. Walter McCahill, Milton Moskowitz, Ray Terbowich, and Edgar Ulm are members of an Antarctic Expedition, the commander of which is Leo Flynn. Gertrude Beauregard makes artificial flowers, and Miriam Busch teaches a beauty course. Edna Colflesh and Helen Crookham are active ? X l The famous Landscape gardener, John Dixon, just workers for the Red Cross. Elizabeth Englert is 1 X' won another rize for his wonderful work. Eunice an authoress, and Thelma Ferguson and Margaret W l Edder is studgying hard to win a scholarship at Landstrom are teachers of dramatic art. Homer f Bucknell University. Violet Farkas draws car- Frost is a barber. james Lynch manages a ranch fl toons for the Daily News. Sam Greenblat in Wyoming. Adam Miller is with the side-show w shines shoes in Edward Helmstadter's barber of Barnum and Bailey's Circus. Carrie Nelson y V shop. Louise Jackal still works at Bradford's. works at the Day Nursery. Ruth Kaler recently I The ferneries woven by Anna Klasnick are beauti- broke the women's altitude record. Leon Paule W ful. James Lettieri isaplasterer. Robert McMillen has gone ro Oberlin Conservatory to pursue his cleans crystal beads for Norman's. Edna Rees, studies of the trumpet. The merry-go-round at Isobel Rice, Edna Ringler, Alice Taylor, and Olympia Park is run by Clarence Peterson. Bill W 1 1 Edith Trelogan have joined a society for befriend- Pollock, Lowin Winklevoss, Mike Grantz, and ing orphans. The night watchmen at the Famous Albert Jacobs are sailors on the Majestic . i are Charles Badstibner and Charles Bedell. ,lane Steele is a clerk in a milliner's shop. Theresa l William Smith and Harry Bilharz own a circu- Stevenson works in May's Drug Store. James X lating library. Leonard Hillwig is a good wall- Strohm is the broker for Harry Carlson, wealthy ' X i 3 u . y, . X, N 6 bl N X 4 l X l , J l 4 l l . l Xl i w , l lmy y R 4 , .N t to A J lx, SENIOR FLOWER COMMITTEE X Sitting: Barbara Britton, Ruth Willhide. John I-Ielmstadter, Dorothy Moody, Bernice Russell. l 'Xl Standing: Leon Paule, David MacGlashari, Rose Koch, Wm. Valoon, Wm. Carlson, Elizabeth Sieberv Duane Johnston, Charles Shinley. - IN J M A c::: C3 if Y 7 v W 4:-f 1 ii I7 41 I 1 l if fl l V l u N r l S BL Al L. Ll 1- r fI'E1I3 1.53 E311 3fCJIlC3I1'PkrIVICJTQ THE 1931 CLASS PROPHECY-Continued New Yorker. John Albine's Indian Pottery is causing comment among his fellow workers, who are Harold Carlson, Samuel Culbert, and Herbert Hall. Engvard Johnson and John Simon own a chicken farm near Ohiopyle. A trip to Mars by sky rocket is the latest attempt of Lawerence Johnson and George Weimer. Ralph Henry is a guide across the Sahara Desert, and Steve Brletic has gone to Egypt to measure pyramids. Frank Gilbert is a janitor at the Capitol Theater. Sylvia Gross teaches writing in a public school. Ernest Hartstein runs errands. Ralph Heilman sells balloons at the Circus. Anne Hill owns some of the finest French poodles in the United States. Monna Janes has gone to Bermuda to see if she can find some Bermuda onions. Nell Jones works at the lunch counter at Woolworth's. Ralph Kemerer is a famous veterinary. Bernice Landy has gone to Switzerland to ski. Nellie Lenk, Mary McKeever, Helen Patterson, and Helen Petach have gone to Miami Beach. Buy your supply of Tastyeast from Sylvester Simak. Elma Sc euer is an aviatrix, while Leona Schaffer sells flowers. Alice Spiegel teaches music. Edward Sundin owns a hot dog stand on the Lincoln Highway. William Walicuria entertains on his accordion. Ruth Willhide plays a ukelele, and Tish Zenn works in the Tin Mill office. Tune in on the Blue Chaser and hear Floyd Cox an- nounce. Buy your Austin from Jerome Ennis. John Gerosky teaches pattern-making and Andrew Hyduk is a painter. The new soda jerker at Dow's Drug store is none other than Fred Lord. Harry Roseland and William Sornmers own a confectionery store. Edward Reitler, Arthur Stern, and George Sowa are salesmen for the Maytag Washing Machine Co. The inventor, James Winso, is aided by our friend, James Wisser. The publicity agent for Greta Garbo is Leonard Wingert. Alexander Zubritsky, Eugene Karpella, and Paul Macik take dancin lessons from Regi- nald Powell. John Markefgka peddles brooms. Henry Clay still runs the elevator in the Peoples' Bank Building. The height of the Andes is being measured by Clarence Allen. Robert Henderson is an undertaker, and Dan Elliot helps him. James Hill drives a truck, and Paul lmphong is an ambu- Rastus: Ah wants a divorce. Dat woman jis talk, talk, night and day. Ah caint get no rest, and dat talk am driving me crazy. Young Lawyer: What does she talk about? Rastus: She doan say. The professor was illustrating to his class the smallness of the earth. Gentlemen he said, let me tell you of my own experience. While in Paris last summer, I met a man from my home town. I met him again in Venice, still again in Alexandria, and this year I met him at Yellowstone. ' A disgusted voice broke in- Aw, why didn't you pay him what you owed in the Hrst place? lance driver. James Mack is a school board director. Lillian McLellan sells shampoo. Derso Peterfi is a butcher, while Ted Roessing runs a steam boat. Mary Lou Shank dances. Francis Schultz manages Henry Sweeny, the new heavy weight champion. John Victor sells records. Dorothy Brown is a waitress, and Jack Forney still plays the part of Abe Lincoln in plays. Andy Frances has improved the pencil sharpener, while Glenn Harrison is dean at Bucknell College. Herbert Hermann is a lion-tamer. Bartel Hetcher works in a drug store. Charles Waszczak sells slickers at the Famous. Russell Dunlop mends water pipes. Mary Duncan is a dancer. William Carlson peddles umbrellas, while Jane Bechtol is a maid backstage. Louis Bacsi is a dentist. Robert Brown and Donald Henry are deep sea divers. Ermo Ingle is a fisherman. A star athlete of America is Paul Jackal. Dr. Richey's successor is Ellsworth Johnston. Alfred Lloyd plays in a bugle corps. Irene Malinic sells candy. Robert Middlemiss goes to college, and Minnidell Miller is a nurse in Dr. Andrew Nicholson's ofiice. Frances Jackson gives cooking lessons. Bertha Kline is teaching Ruth Feldman how to sing. Our brilliant Anny Loya teaches in college, and Mildred Novotniak is an artist. Esther Saxon married a teacher. Malcolm Dennison has a doctor's ofgce in Liberty Boro, and his most promising patient is Mary Kelly. Daniel Brenner teachers English in McKeesport High School. Fred Emery, Harold Large, and Albert Norton are in Congress. June Giles is married. Jean Rae still plays the corner. Milton Kesler runs a fruit market, and Edna Schneider, Marie Simco, and Sarah Allen are his clerks. Mary Savage aspires to be a great cello player. Clifford Bowers owns a florist shop, and Jack Crawford manages it for him. Jim Eichelberger is a great singer. Robert Bell is an inventor. The biology teacher is Jaye Gamble. John Helmstadter owns a store, and Eleanor Benson is their buyer. ' The fortunes were finished. We emerged into the sunlight, and the prophesy seemed far away, but, never-the-less, we remembered them long enough to write them down for you. RUTH Karan FRANCIS Cana ..gawg1.......-- Ann Klasnick reciting in Mr. Crall's history class- Mr. Crall: Anna, tell us about the Davis Case. Ann K: The suit has never been pressed yet. Henry Sweeny at Mr. Birch's studio having his picture taken with rest of his co-workers of the Annual Staff. Mr. Birch: Henry, please cross your legs so as to make the picture more picturesque. Henry crossing his legs: Is that all right? Mr. Birch: Henry, please pull up your socks! Cliff Bowers Cat the football gamel- Look at all those fellowsg how will they ever get clean? Ted Roessing: Sh! What do you think our scrub team is for? Nl Wi, 4 4 -X., . UA 41- i fig ' Aifg T751 mu -EW -x - ,-Y ,L 4- It THE 1 9 3 1 ' YOUGH'A'MON l Q Y r I u i F, Xl If l l , 4 K I l 1 l N l 1 i w 7 X 5. X 1X Q. .1 K 4V i ll SOME EXTREMES IN SENIORS y ' PAUL JACKEL SERGE BELPULITI 4 ' ' -..-..q,.-,,g,..?-.. . I p WX! l-Iusband5 'Don't make any more of these bis- H1311 IDEA or IT W i cults, dear. Traflic Cop: Say, you, didn't you see me wave l 5 Better Half: Why not? at you? - ' . Husband: You're too light for such heavy .lane King? YES, and if T611 ThC0f10f0WiCh N work, were here, he would hit you for it. 5 4X Prof. Crouse: Now, boys, can any of you tell The English Teach? K-Nilary Ga'bCF'-,Siva an me how iron was first discovered? cxximpqrfrlfqui Ecu on C word mm' l H. Sweeney: Yes, Sir! ary' am' O game' X Pro.: Well, my boy, exfnlain it to the rest. Pro. Barnes: Do you like codfish balls? ' Henry: I understand my ather to say that they Innocent Senior: I don't know, I never at- ' smelt it, sir. tended one. fh Z. cz zz 1 i W rev i wfifi 'W Q l.l76l! R -3 ig 4.7 A-5 Q- ig THE 1 9 3 1 17ouGH-A-MON A ABRAHAM, DOROTHY ACKERMAN, HILDA ACTON, JOHN AKERBERG, RUTH J U N H O The Junior Roster BUNOVICH, MIKE BUONO, LILLIAN BURI, ERMA BYERLY, GLENN EILHART, WILLIAM ELICO, JOHN ELLIOT, MARY JANE ELSTER, PEARL ENGLERT, DOROTHY GRIEEITHS, CORRINB GRIFFITHS, GLADYS GRINAGE, AI.ICB GROSS, DOROTHY GRUEER, WILSON WU L M. R ALEXANDER, SARA C ERVIN, GERALDINB GUNDY, DOROTHY ALLEN, WALTER CAMPANA, A. EVANS, FRANCES H AIQLMAN, ERNEST CALDWELL, CHARLES F H K 'I AMPER, RICHARD CALESARIC' HELEN FADY WILLIARI HAKANSOS, ENNETH . A D CALLAHAN, BARBARA ' ANNA, LIPPORD NDERSON, OROTHY FAIT, ARTHUR HARDY DAVID R ANDERSON, OLIVE CARLSON, DONALD FALATRK, JOHN H TT A D CARLSON, HERBERT ARE: ETTY NDRE, OROTHY F F ARKAS, LORENCB HARMAN HARRY A CARNS ALBERT I NDREKOVICHT JOHN ' FARKAS, LILLY JEAN H H ARMS T C ARR, EIORANOR ARRINGTON, ARRY r TRONG, HUMAS FARLEY TWYLA H C CARSON, JOIIN F w E ARRISON, HARLBS B CARTER, OSCAR P22222 Azfgfzsw SARRISON, VICTORIA g BAROLIO ANNA CASLOV, RUTH F ' B ARTMAN, RUTH ' C ELDMAN- EN HATCHER ELBANOR BAOIIR WILLIAM AVANAUGH, EMMET I 1 ' CRLISIII M FENUK: MARY HEATHERINGTON WM. BADNEROSKY, MARY AI ADB'-INB FRRRIIR HOWARD H V ' B R CHERRINGTON CHARLES ' E501-T, ERA AHM OSBLLA T F N M 1 v C C IELD, OLA AE HEINTZ ROBERT BAKER HARRY HRW, HESTER F M ' I J C IRESTONE, ILDRBD HRIID LOIIISR BALAS ELIZABETH HOMANWSI MARY 1: G ' w LEGAL EORGE CIRCOSTA VIRGINIA ' HENRY, HELEN BANESKYS JOSEPH C ' C FLBISHMAN, JACOE HRRTIO p AOL BARIcEMEYER,GENEvIEvE CONWAY, HARI-BS FLOWERS, HART-AN HBRKLSTZ MADBUNE R BARNRS, RAIIRII ONSIDINE, BETTY FGRD JBANNETTE , BIRTH DOROTHY COOK, RAYMOND F Q G HIGGINBOTHAMI FLORENCE ' C W ORSYTH- EORGE HILLMAR, LANCB BARTII, JAOR ROSBY, ILLIAM FOX DONAID BRIOITLRY CI-ARR CROSIER, FERNE ' ' HINCHBYIJOHN 2 FRANKLIN, ELVA HOOK RAIIM ND BENSON' ERIC CRUM, HELEN F M I 0 BERARDUCCI, ROBERT CUNNINGHAMI CARI- F2523 ROAZSRT. SOFFMAN' sfTHER'N BERGRR OSRRII CUPCHICK, HELEN ' OLL-AND, ARG-ARBT 1 BERGS-HQAIM RUTH CURRY, THELMA FRIEDMAN, LAWRENCE HOLMES, BETTY , FULTON, JOSBPHINB HOOS EDWARD , wx BERRY' LXLLIAN D H RNEECIC CHARLOTTE X BESWICK, ROBERT DANGEL LOUIS G Hgucxc GDNBVIBVE BETZ RICHARD ' G Dzuc FR NK ' BISHGP HELEN DAVIDSON' JANET GKAJLLIGAJAI VJIRGINIA Hmm' MIKE I BLAUTIWI HENRY DAV'S'J N1 GAREETT EDWARD HUTCHINSON' HELEN ' DAVIS LORBN ' T Y BOHACH, JOHN ' GARDNER, LOUISE HU CHINSON' HENR , 4 BOOTMAN MARION DAVIS' RALPH C' GARLAND WVALTER I ' V B ' F DAWKINS, MILDRED G ' w A A BORLAND, RANK DBFA,-Co, AURORA GARTNER, IQILIA IRIIIOR, BRRNIOR 4 Oss HN ' Jo DEL SIGNORB, ANDY AYVBRT' ILLIAM IRWIN, LA VERNIA ' BOSTAK, RICHARD GEHRES, CHARLES IVERSON BOB I B E DEMARINO, ALBERT , , OSTROM, UGBNB GBRSTNER, HARRY ' BOWER BRUCE DERR' INEZ GIESE GLENN J BOWLER LOUIS DISBGI' ARTHUR GILBHRT JEANNBTTB JACKSON PETER ' ' DITTER KARL ' ' BOZOEAN, CBCELIA DONAUSSON FLOYD GILCHRIST, EDITH JACOBS, DANIEL W BRADLEY, Lols ' GINGERY, BERNARD JACOBS, SYLVIA , B DOWDEN, WALTER - ' RAUN, SARA DOWNHAM MARGOME GINN, NANCY JACOBS, WILLIAM X BREDACS, ANNA DRAG0 Jog GLATKOWSKYI STELLA JAKOMAS, ANDY ' BREYER SYLVIA ' G E ITH i , DUDASHT CHARLES LAUB, D JAMNICKY, JOHN . BRILL, LILLIAN E GLENN, LAURA JANAWITZ, WILLIAM T BRLETIC, HELEN GOEEUS, AGNES JBNBY, CORA N BROWN, JESSIE DURRAY, ANDY GOLD, XVILLIAIJ JOHNSON, ALBERT T R BROWN, JOHN ECKEIE, CARRIE GORDON, NORAEELLE JOHNSON, GLADYS BROWN, UNB EDBLMAN, NORMAN GORMAN, AMES OHNSON MAEEL 1 J BROWN, MARGARB'E EDGE, HERBERT GORR, RICHARD JOHNSON, MARGARET BROWN, ORMI EDINBORROW, FRED GOSTOVICH, DORIS JOHNSON, THELMA BROWN, RICA EDMUNDSON, VIRGINIA GREENBLAT, NATHAN JOHNSON, VIVIAN BUMEARGER, RALPH EGBNLAUF, MARTHA GREENPIELD, EDWARD JoNEs, ELBANORE l BUMBAUGH, ISABEL EICHER, JAMES GREGORY, REGINA JONES, MYRTLE W A is cz if fr i W A E771 iii U- -7 l- 417 lg TIYEIIS 1.2313 1. lfCJllC3II'i5rIVICJTW 7 f . W X THE JUNIOR ROSTER-Contmued I I K LOTZ, BERTHA N ROSNIK, LILLIAN KARL' ADOLPH L01-Z, ORIEENA NAVAROU' HENRY RgTBPHBN' W KALBR' ALLAN LOWERJQI THBL NBMETH' LILLMN RYDELL VAUKIRK KAISTONB, BERNARD I-'EEZ' CHAARXIEES ' WI KAISTONB' HELEN LYKOSTCI ELEANOR O S KAPNUS, BERT LYNCH GLADYS OBUSEK, PETER , KASANAWITZ, MARY LYONS' DOROTHY OCKAY, MARGARET SAKAS, EDI-I-H W KEARNEY, CHARLES L ' L OLINSKI, MARGARET SANDMBYBR, EDNA KBLLBRMAN, OLIVE YRLE' UULLE OLINSKI, TILLIE SANDMEYER, ROBERT V W KELLY, ENOCH M OLlVER, JOHN SAVAGE, BE-I--I-y KELLY, EVELYN MACDONALD, ARTHUR OLlVBR, XVALTER SAVISHI, MIKE I KELLY, DOROTHY MACKEY, JESSE OPAWSKI, LORETTA SCHIMPI1, CARL W ' W KELLY, HENRY MAMULA, MARTHA ORY, JOHN SCIILISSINGBR, SAM I ' KENNEDY, DOROTHY MANN, LEAEY OTTINGER, BARBARA SCHMIDT, RALPH I , KENNEY, OLIVE MANNING, JAMES SCI-IMIT-Z, ELWOOD KBMP, RUTH MARKLAND, THURMAN P SQHNATTERLY, B1LL1g WN KIER, DORCAS MANSPIELD, BERNICE PAKEL, RICHARD SCIIQELLER, HQWARD KIER, GEORGE MARKOWITZ, MARGARET PARKER, CHARLES SCHOELLBR, MILDRBD I KILLGALLON, MARTIN MARLIIE, VIRGIL PARMITER, JAMES SCHONBERGBR, JIMMIB , KIMELMAN, ERMA MARTIN, LOGAN PARSONS, ELEANOR SCHULHQF, LEONARD , KIRKLAND, JUNE MARTIN, RUTH PATTERSON, ELINOR SCI-IULHOP, MILTON I W KIRKLAND, RAY MASER, HENRY PATTERSON, WILLIAM SCHULTZ, FLORENCE KIRSHNER, VAUN MASON, BOB PAZUR, MIKE S90-I-T, HQWARD I KI-ITLE, JOE , MCCASKEY, DOROTHY PBARSON, HELEN SEDNEY, JOSEPH KISI-I, MARTHA MCCLEES, DBWAIN PERHACS, TED SEIGEL, THERESE X1 KLEIN, DONALD MCCOY, LYLE PERICK, SARAH SEMKE, MERRILL KNAPTON, MARGARET MCCUTCHEON, LILLXAN PETBRMAN, IVA SHALAKO, JULIUS Z, KNOLL, LOUIS MCDONALD, MARGARET PETERS, LILLIAN SHARBAUGH, RUTH W KNOLL, MARIE MCDONNELL, MARTY PETERSON, DOROTHY SHARIK, HELEN Z KOMINSKY, MCELWEE, LORETTA PETRIK, JOSEPH SHARPB, HOWARD , W KORE, WILMA JANE MCFADDEN, LARUE PEEIPER, HELEN SHIKERLE, ALICE KOvACEv1C, ANNA MCGOURTY, FRANCIS PFLUMM, HILDA SHONSHICK, ELEANOR W KOvATz, ELIZABETH MCGREGOR, NORINIAN PIECzYNsK1, JOHN SIEFF, LEONARD I KRIEGER, HULDA MCLANE, NELL PIPER, GLENN SIMILO, NORMAN X KRIEN, MARTIN MCLAUGHLIN, VINCENT PIPER, LBO SINICHAK, ANNA I KRISTUPEK, JOSEPH MELLINGER, FLORA MAY PLESNIAK, CELIA SIPOS, ETHEL Z W KROLL, ANNA MEREDITH, BURDETTE PODVVAPINSKI, STANLEY SISSON, MARY LOUISE W KRUPBR, ANDREW MERRY, LEONA POISEL, EDWARD SITTE, SUSAN W KUCHERAK, ALBERT MERSCHAT, ARTHUR POLANSKY, JOSEPH SIWIEC, Ed. KUREMSKY, JOE MESZAR, JOE POLLIER, STEVE SKINNER, KENNETH ' I KYSLINGER, RICHARD IJIIETZ, EARL POTOSNAK, CLARA SLADB, W ILLIAM W ETZ, HARLOTTE PRATT, RUBY SLATER, FRANCIS L MICKEY, WALTER PRIBONIC, MARK SLONE, EMMACLAIIE W W LAKOVIC, FRANK MIHALEVIC, JOHN PUGH, EVAN SLIART, WALTER LANDSTROM, BERTHA MIHELCIC, AN-TON SMITI-I, ELIZABETH LANE, TOM MILLER, BERNDETTE R SMITH, KATHLEEN J W I LANE, ELOISE MILLER, BILL RANKIN, RALPH SMITH, RANDALL , I LANG, JAMES MILLER, CLEONA RANKIN, RUTH SlNiI'l'H, ROBERT 1 K ' 4 LANG ANNA MAE MILLER, EDWIN RAYMOND, EARL SLIOLINSKY, LEONA , LANGETT, JOSEPH MILLER, JEAN REED, PARKER SNEDDON, JOHN 4 ,I W LANGLEY, CLARKE MILLER, JESS REED, MAY SNYDER, HAzEL I, LAROSA SAMUEL MILLER, LOUISE REED, NELL LOUISE SOLES, MARGUERITE I LAW, ROBERT MILLINGTON, MILDRED RENKER, JAMES SORG, KATHERINE LEASE, EDMUND MOLNAR, SUSAN REYNOLDS, NAOMI SOUTHALL, JAMES LEATHERMAN, RICHARD MORLOCK, ELLEN RICH, HARRY SOUTH, MARY I X LE BRETON, NELSON MOORE, ARTHUR RICHARDS, GEORGE SOWA, ROSE W 1 I LECKEMBY, ROBERT MOORE, CHESTER RICHARDSON, ANNA SPECHT, JULIA LECKMAN, EDAWRD MOORE, D. RICHARDSON, CURTIS SPECI-IT, LILLIAN - LENARDO, MOORE, JACK RIDER, DOROTHY SPEER, NOAH D. W W LEONARD, BETTY MOORER, MADLYN ' RIGG, ELEANOR SPERLING, GEORGE LESLIE, AGATHA MORRELL, EDITH RIPPLE, ALMA SPIEGEL, BURTON W I LICHTENSTBIN, IRENE MORRIS, WALTER Rxzzo, FRANCES SPIEGEL, HERBERT LICHY, OLGA MORSEY, BERNARD Rxzzo, VERA LOUISE SPIEGEL, JOHN W W LIMBBRGER, MARGARET MOSKOWITZ, EWALD ROBERTSON, ANNA STEIN, CHARLES LINDBBRG, THOMAS MULLEN, JULIA ROBINSON, MORRIS STENGER, CHARLES I I LINGE, DOROTHY MUSE, HOWARD ROSE, MARGARET STBNGER, FRANCIS 'X LONG, HELEN MYERS, DENNETH ROSBN, RUTH STEPANIK, ANNA A A c:: c:3 if 4 Ti- 1f Q 1 Ti if E781 J l THE 1 9 3 1 YOLLGH-A-MON THE JUNIOR ROSTER-Continued i y 4 STBVBNSON, ROBERT THoMrsoN, VIRGINIA VBRNBR, HERBERT WILLIAMS, LYSLE J STEWART, RUTH THORNTON, JUEN VERNYI, L. WILSON, EDWARD I ' STINB, Rosa ELENE TIDBRMAN, ALDEN VIcToR, ELMER WILSON, HUGH STRIDE, ALICE TILLERY, JAMES VIDNOVIC, MILRED WILSON, VERA , W SUCHANT, XVILLIAM ToMPos, JOHN VISNIC, WILLIAM Wmso, ANNA SUMIYTER, MARGARET TOWNSEND, WVILLIAM VISOKE, GEORGE WIsE, EDNA MAE SURMACZ, SUPHIE TRAEGER, HILDA W WIssER, EMMA I I SWARTZ, LOUISE TRAEGER, LOUISE WIssER, FRANK SYKES, RICHARD TRAYBRS, EDXVARD WAKEHEI-Dv KENNETH WOLF, DAN X SYKES, VICTOR TURKALY, MIKE WAI-D1 S4913 WOLFARTH, MILDRED U an-KEN-I EARL WoLL, LUCILLE l T UHER, MICHAEL XXIATI-El:,LEzi:zR XgZ::E,f,:,'lis3N, WILLIAM .N , I TAIcsEL, SAMUEL ULM, RUTH WEAVER, JOHN I Q 'I TANTLINGER, ISADEL UNCLES, EILEEN WEINHERGER, ADOLPH Y - 5 TANZOS JOSEPH Usxo, ANDREW WEINEL GLADYS I , TATALVZCH, MIKE WVEISS, EERTHA YOSKUI JOHN I TATE, JAMES V WELCH, THELMA Z A I TAYLOR, MURIEL VAGANKA, JoHN WHALEN, EDWARD J , i TAYLoR, XVILLIAM VAKARCS, A. WVILLIANI, WILLIAM ZELLICK, FANNY THOMPSON, DUANE VANBUSKIIIK, VAUGHN WVILLIAMS, EDITH ZUKBWSKI, ANTHONY X A!! KN .,.- -qmbLL..... fd 1 , I I , I ' ' TTTT-T-' fy N I I 7 I Z X I ' I I lxi XI I A I' I ,I I 'I I I XI Ir! I A IX' IS, X I I I N F V X ' YY R 'N THE EASTER DANCE COMMITTEE X Sitting: Margaret Billy, Mary Duncan, Clifford Bowers, Alice Taylor, Alberta Rauch. I Standing: Homer Frost, Andy Kubala, Raymond Bosnak, Helen Blair, Edith Russell, Ida Simpson, Frank Montgomery, George Franklin. t I A I I in JED-X ' -5 Y -' 'fur -r J 4:2 J LT 1 1-f f l791 T V l, 1 I I l l 1 I . V I S N ll The 1932 Class History 4 DLUMES have been written about Napoleon's triumphant marches, historians have waxed eloquent over Hannibal's journey across the Alps, Caesar's army never lacked scribes. But, either through carelessness or indifference, the advance of an Army of Ambition upon the enemy Ignorance remains yet unrecorded. A bright September morning in nineteen hundred twenty-eight witnessed the gathering of the army, eight hundred strong, throughout McKeesport and sur- rounding towns. We moved toward our first objective, the high school, meeting with no casualties on this, our first attack. We were introduced to our non-com- missioned officers, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. Our commissioned officers, the Faculty, promised their aid in molding soldiers out of raw recruits. Our Com- mander-in-the-Field, Mr. Bower, and his aide, Mr. Lawson, assumed their places in the advance guard. With our Commander-in-Chief, Dr. Richey, planning the campaign, we moved forward and besieged the enemy. We skirmished with Algebra, Drafting, and Civics. Some of our comrades went down during the wily attacks of Latin, English, and Pattern Making, under the command of General Science. Four times during the year counter-attacks were made by the Enemy in the form of Exams, and we were forced to dig trenches to hold our positions. Those of our comrades who fellfought valiantly to the end. Meanwhile, we had joined the various Corps. We served the Annual, the Red and Blue, we cheered our warriors on the football gridiron and on the basket-ball floor. The glee-clubs, bands and orchestras were augmented by our enlistments. These side activities helped us to enjoy our life in barracks. To test our strength further we were subjected to Fire. This marked the only time when we were routed from our trenches. We returned immediately, however, and took up the battle where we had left it. Thus passed a year. After a short furlough, we were recalled to the Front, and as Sophomores we continued our battle. We met new foes and won new victories. We watched the new recruits, the Freshmen, become accustomed to their duties, and as befitted our position, we helped them whenever we could. Thus passed another year. Again we returned to our studies, this time asjuniors. We were upper-classmen, and our dignity was well suited to our rank. We were further in the advance guard than ever, and we helped bear the brunt of attacks. Our officers have taken critical reckoning of us, and are preparing us to take the lead f1CXt yell'- Anxiously we await the clarion call to Battle. We are eagerly seeking the opportunity to grapple with the foe at close quarters. We are confident of victory. The call to advance shall not find us lacking. Forward, march! WILLIAM J. Gow if ft- '1- ISOI W - ll fill' 'd if gl OJ Hi i 6 , r F4 2 gl 5' in Z smul I P r f f Z 74 j F' Y ' UA. X Y I- DI -lg Ai 1. COD HQOJMCOD IES A AARON, EDWARD ACKERMAN, IVA ACKERMAN, Louisa Acxmcnosn, GLENN ADDY, VIv1AN The Sophomore Roster BLACK, IDA MAY BLACKBURN, Tl-mo. BLACKISTON, GERA DINB L Bucs., NBTTIR BOBIE, VIRGINIA Bosrou, JEAN N. Bouox, JOHN CARNAHAN, CLIFFORD CARo'rHzRs, GLADYS CARPENTER, HERBERT CARR, CHARLES CARR, CORNELIUS CARR, WILLIAM CARROLL, HELEN DILL, HUGH MACK DININO, Faux DITMORE, HELEN DIXON, Donor:-xy DOANE, LYMAN Domus, LEONA DODDS, MILDRED ffz, CYSH 'i'5'5'9-'?3 3'5'55?EFr?E'E15'5?E'E',?E?EE'?:??E'?5'5'E'i'E'E'E'5'E E'?'5'5'E' Eg'E Z'Z.??,?Q'i5'i?3' Ogfrvgmgwwwwzww 52:455000-1'-lwv-avsvsvwsvwur-r'v:w:U ,491-14,:,r-1-Q HmHf 7'-5 -:nam 5 z-1,-.NPQNQ of-I2-lx pqm rum v-if-if-1 ..- Ha .Nga-4.N..,w'59,oo:1,??fHgEawgg'g55ggg-Eiimfigmdi 555SS.5z:8zE 4'fzo:'5RfSEszQF'H5f ?rmsfr:9L2LEgzL2v:F L5EF5sFb? 55?-'5'l:,El-1mfSl'.NFQ1'?QnH0 OEFTI11' EEPQSSBERZEW ?gQ.z.WCDE,Z..L1IIw Esv z 5Gmom 5, of-'5'5Szf ZPuoU:'Q' UZ ZEi5ElWO:vm -5E:u1 '-52 -IgE E'E E551-Egg wig 551- Ewfiwag gm gg, E5 Egwfmz 25535 an 'zW m A U '-' feng m..g pod '11 .4 Zg 5 ,gas Q uv . I, r rr- uu 4515 . 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Q m2 sv-x an oo r' Q f-1-4-IZ-.N ov- Z Q1-1 r- QZIIO .. wi-L' QU mob- M- mg-CHQW Srpazvimnoggffvg2EmrH5- m,'9E3'- :-F?g:v0Q0 zS'3'- 34 5'gQ0 :sages wazwesswgz f as-m szmmzgn ssmiizwzmmiw-an gr-15555 fg Q sag f' gfra greg: awww N5 iz :Q E' 25 25 ' E255 5 S 14 S w ua 5 Q USE. qQi3hLfQQS3bb5SbC nib, E811 I- 41 1- -I li THE 1 9 3 1 YOUGH'A'MON i W V X THE SOPHOMORE ROSTER-COr1t1 nued 1 FORBES, CLBTUS HAMMER, MARTHA JARVIS, GLADYS KREMP, HAzEL FORD, CHARLOTTE HANDRA, CHARLES JASPER, HENRY KRETzER, ALICE FORD, JAMES HARDESTY, LUCILLB JEPEREYS, JOHN KRIEGBR, DOROTHY I FORD, WILLIAM HARPE, GERTRUDE JOHNSON, CHARLES KRISTUFEK, FRANK A FORIYTH, BERNICE HARRISON, ALVIN JOHNSON, DOROTHY KRow, LEONARD ' FOSTER, HELEN HARPER, MARGARET JOHNSON, HARRY KROCHENSICY, CLARA FOWLER, ETHEL HARRIS, RICHARD JOHNSON, KENNETH KUCHERAK, PAULINE 1 FOWLER, EVELYN HARRISON, SUSAN JOHNSON, LOUISE KUNKEL, MARGARET gox, GBIIEEVIEVB SARTLEND, ANNABELLB JOHNSON, IQFUIS EUSIC, MIQIDRBD A RALEY, DWARD Ano, LIZABETH OHNSON, ARJORIE USSARD, ILLIAM ' FRANK, ELLSWORTH HASSEL, MARGARET JONES, ALBERT KYAK, SUSAN FRANKO, CARL HAYADES, JOHN JONES, GRACE . I FRENCH, JUNE HAYES, EDNA JORGENSON, VIVIAN L V FRICK, ELBERTA HAYES, JOHN JUDERMANNS, HENRY LANSTROM, ELEANOR FRISCHHOLZ, HELEN HEATH, ER'IE JUDGE, MARY T. LARSON, RUDOLPH A FUNK, MILDRED HEIDENPELDER, HARRY JUDGE, PATRICIA LAYTON, PAUL HEIASEL, ANSON JUHASZ, KALMAN LEASE, ANTHONY G HENDERSON, DORIS LEBOwITz, LOUIS I GABELHART, JEAN HBNLINB, CHAS. K LECKMAN, OSCAR GADBLMEYER, MARY HBNSKEY, DOLORES KACZYNSRI, EDWARD LEECH, WALTER I 223225 SRZN H?:::w:,I1iRAPl:i.i:iIENcE KAW' JOHN fnlnomi 'mm A I , KAHL, MARY LOUISE BI-KO, 0'-'ISE gANASSl, EOBERT SESS, EOROTI-IY KALKBRENNBR, CARL EEMON, VICIEGINIA A ANLEY, HARLBS ILL, OROTHEA KAMINSKY ANTHONY EONARD, I-AIRB EARY, MARY HILL, PAUL KANYUSIK: EUZABR-m LETTIERI, DOMINIC A AULT, HENRY HILL, ALMA KANYUSIK ANNA LBVKUS, GEORGE GEORGE, EDGAR HILLWIG, DON KARREN, JRNNIR LEWIS, HAROLD GIBALA, TEDDY HILTY, EDNA KASMARIR, ANDREW LITTLE, RAY I ' GWB, .JOHN HITCHBNS, FRANK KASLIERSKI, STEPHEN LLHWB'-I-YN. CATHUUNB GIBEONS, VIRGINIA HOEELT, FOSTER KASUNICR, JOHN LLEWBLLYNI DAVID I QLAUB, ROSE HOEEMAN, CARL KAUSCH, GEORGE LICHMAN, JOHN LEESON, CHARLES HOFFMAN, DORIS KELLBRMAN, EVELYN LICHTENSTEIN, SARA y SLEESONTJAMES gOLIDAY,J1A'CK KELLEY, AUDREY QINDBBRCE CHARLES LENN, HELMA OLLAND, HELMA KELLER CHN INDER, AREARA GOEEEL, WILLIAM HOISHUB, ARRR-I-HA KELLRYZ 'LIARGARRT LINK, REEECCA GODFREY, EDGAR HOPKINS, MINA KEES, Dogg-my LIVINGSTON. KATHRYN GOEEEL, HELEN HORENSKY, GEORGE KEMP, DONOLD LIVINGSTONE, WHIATON GoETz, GLENN HOUSAMAN, VIRGINIA KEMP, GEORGE LOEB, BEATRICE 1 GOLDEN, GWENDOLYN HRINKO, ANNA KENNEY, CHARLES I-01255: JAMES GOLTz, JACK HRITZ, JOHN KERESI, IRENE LONETTII JULIA . A GOTTLIEII, HAROLD HROMI, MILDRED KERSTON, ANDREW LOOP, WILLIAM A GOYDEN, HELEN HUEMME, RODGER KIBR, PEARL LOVE, VIRGYNIA A GRAHN, PAUL HUDSON, LOLA Kim, MICKY LOwRY, FERNE 1 GRANT, ESTELLA HUGHES, JACK KING, CHARLES LUCAS, MARY GRAINGER, BERTHA HUGHES, RICHARD KISSANE, XVILLIAM I-UEHM, BETTY A A GRBENBLAT, REBECCA HUNT, MINNIE KITE, ISABELL LUKEY, CLARENCE 3 A I gRBENFIELD, IEILDA IIZIIURLEY, EDWARD KITE, HELEN II-i':l3:LIIt1ENbg'15 A L GRZZISIIZALEENTS UTCHISON, JAMES ELASNICH, ANTON L I M 4 , LAUSMAN, AVALTER Yom: -UW GRIEBLE, MERLE I KLEIN,-CARL LYSKAVA, FRANCIS ' GRIFFIN, GEORGE INGOLD, FRANK KLEIN, DAVID I-VI -B, IRMA H ' GRIVNA, STEVE ISAKSON, ANNA MAE KLINB, EDWARD ' I GROVES, JACK ISBIR, PETER KNUTSON, ROBERT M GUEST, DOROTHY ISENBERG, OLIVE KOCHUBA, ANNA MACKANIC, EVELYN , SUISER, RSSE MARIE ESRABL, GEgBVIEX'E KOHL, VIRGINIA MAERZ, KATHERINE I ' UISLBR, LIVE VKOVICH, ALI KOLANRO, EDWARD MAGDIC, ANNA N GUI-ASKEY, GEORGE KOLICI-I, GEORGE MAGNUS, IRENE A A GUTTMAN, FRANCES J KOMAS, OLGA MAGOCH, MICHAEL X- GWOSDBN, AGNES JACK, JOIEN KOSANOVICH, NED MAINS, RUTH ' ACKEL, ARL KOSTUR, JOE MAICAR, OB N H JACKSON, ALVIN KOVACH, ALICE MAKSIN,JGE0RGE I I HAIDLE, CHARLOTTE JACOBANSKY, STEVEN KOVACH, LOUIS MALEY, CONRAD HAIL, GEORGE JACOBS, HARRIET KOVALY, MICHAEL MALLON, CARL W J HALL, JEANB R. JACOBS, JENNIE KRAET, EVELYN MALONE, HAROLD HALL, CYRUS JACOBS, LILLIAN KRALL, EMMA MALLOY, DAVID W HAMER, LILA - JAMES, BOYCE KRAMCHAK, CHRISTINE MALLOY, LILLIAN HAMM, GRACE JANUS, JOSEPH KREILING, MERCEDES MANNING, BEATRICE A 4:1 Z 1' Li' 41 1 l82 J A J iii? I X THE 1 9 3 1 ' BEOLLGH-A-MON THE SOPHOMORE ROSTER-CO ntinued MANSEIELD, ADA MANUEL, JAMES MARHBFKA, GEORGE MARHEFKA, JOE MARK, JOI-IN MARQUARDT, HERMAN MARTIN, ANTHONY MARTIN, BESSIE MARTIN, JOHN MARTON, FRANCES MARTYNUK, MARY MARTYNUK, ROSE MASOE, LUCILLB MASSUNG, MARY LOUISE MATTA, EDNA MATFA, GEORGE MATTHEWS, ALEX MAUCHLINE, ROBERT MAURER, MARTHA MAXIE, BRUCE MAIIWELL, CARL MAY, RICHARD MAzuREIc, MATILDA Mc MCBRIDE, WILLIAM MCBURNEY, CHARLES MCCAHILL, JACK MCCARTY, ADA MCCARTHY, MADELINE MCCARTHY, MARIE - MCCASKBY, MELVIN MCCLUSKY, STELLA MCCONNOR, MARILYNN MCCRACKEN, EARL MCCUNE, BOB MCDIVETT, EDWIN MCDONALD, ROSE MCDONNELL, JULIA MCDONOUGH, WILLIAM MCGAFFIC, HERBERT MCGREW, LOIS MCKEE, LEE MCKENERY, BETTY MOBPATT, LILLIAN MOEEAT, THOMPSON MOLDOVAN, MILDRED MOON, DOROTHY MONTGOMERY, BETTY MORGAN, GEORGE MORGAN, MARGARET MORRISON, DUANE . MORRISON, HOWARD MORUS, JOHN MRVOS, ANNA MURRAY, WILHELMINA MIISTACCHIO, FELICIA MUSULIN, HELEN MYERS, DOROTHY MYERS, GRAYCE MYERS, HOWARD N NAGY, GUST N AN, PAUL NEB, DONALD NEI-IEz, ALEX NELSON, ELSIE NELSON, ROGER NEVIUS, KATHRYN NICHOISON, GEORGIA NICOL, EDITH NORTON, THELMA NOVACK, DANIEL NYQUIST, SERIE NYSTROM, HERBERT 0 O,BRIEN, WVILBUR OCI-IODSKI, JOE OGREN, WILMA OLIVER, NELL ONDEKA, EDWARD OTTO, WILLIAM OVERAND, ESTHER P PADGETT, PAUL PHILLIPS, JAMES PHILLIPS, MARY PIENIAZBK, GEORGE PLUMB, ALFRBTTA PLUTKO, JOHN PODYOR, JOSEPH POLLAR, JOACHIM POMILLIO, LILLIAM POPERNICK, WILLIAM POPOWITZ, AGNES POROMB, EMMA PRESCOTT, WILLIAM PRIBISH, STEVE PRINCIPAL, AGNES PRITCHARD, HARRY PRIZNER, JOE PIIDLAK, ANDY PUSI, MARY PUSKARICH, JOHN R RADER, WILDA RAE, CHARLES RAE, DAVID RAFFERTY, WILLIAM RANKIN, LOUIS READER, HELEN REISBERG, DOROTHY REISNAUER, VERA RENDULIC, WILLIAM RHOADES, LOUIS RICHARDS, DAVID RICHARDS, HELEN RICHARDS, JANE RICKBTTS, GERALD RINGLER, WILLIAM RITCHIE, AMBLIA ROBB, ANNE ROBB, JANE ROBB, LEONARD RODMAN, CHARLES ROGERSON, JAMES ROHALL, JOE RONEY, JOHN SCHOELLER, VERA ScHULTz, LOUIS SCHULTZ, PAUL SCHWARTZ, JOHN SCHwARTz, PRISCILLA SCHWEITZER, RICHARD SCHWBRHA, EDWARD SCOTT, FRANK SCOTT, RUTH SEDLAK, MARTHA SELKOWITZ, HARRY SENNICR, HELEN SEPTER, ETTA MAE SEREIC, MACK SESSION, ERNEST SHAIIEER, ANNA MAE SHAPIRO, MORRIS SHARROW, JESSIB SHAW, EVELYN SHEARS, ISABELLB SIEBBR, PAUL SIEGEL, SYLVIA SIMMONS, MARTHA SIMMLER, GERTRUDE SIMON, MARY- SIMPSON, ALEX SIMPSON, ALLAN SIMPSON, ELINER SINICHAK, ANDY SISSON, NORA B. SKEWIS, WILLIAM SLACK, EDWARD SLADE, GEOEIIREY SLAPNICK, WILLIAM SLAWITA, HELEN SLOANE, HERBERT ' SMITH, ALBERT SMITH, ELMER SMITH, ETHBL SMITH, PEARL SMOCHKA, GEORGE SNYDER, HARRY SOLTIS, JOE SOLVAY, ALEX SOTAK, MARY 7 1 J I 1 V I W f I 1 MCLAIIGHLIN, VIRGINIA PAINTER, ROSABEL RORABAUGH, CLARA 4 ' MCMAHON, CHARLES PANCURAK, MARY ROSE, JANE SPANGT-ER, DOROTHY , L MCVEHIL, EDWARD PARANICH, ANDREW ROSS, FRANK SPEIDEI-I GEORGE 1 MBIZLIK, EDWARD PARKER, SYLVIA ROTZSCH, LAURA SPIEGEI-S A1-EERT W MELLIN, GILBERT MEYER PARNHAM, BLANCHE RUBENBIELD, EDWARD SPIEGEI-S ALVIN MENDLOVITZ, SYLVAN PARNHAINI, DOROTHY RUBENSTBIN, BERYL SPIEGEL, FLORENCE MBRLIELSTEIN, THELMA PASTBRNAK, ANN RUDOLPH, GEORGE SRU'-SON, GEETRUDE V MERRITT, ROSE PATTERSON, DOROTHY RUSINKO, MIKE STABLE, I-UE!-LA MESKO, MARIAN PATTERSDN, ELIZABETH RUSSELL, DAVID STANICK, SOPHIA 4 MESZAR, ALEX. PATTERSON, JOHN RYAN, EDWARD STAEK, ROSEI-YN EESZARDS, EUGENE PATTERSON, RUEY S ETBEI-S JQMES ETz, DONALD PATTERSON, RUTH TEE!-E, AEA IN' METZLER, JAMES PATTERSON, VIRGINIA SABO, JOHN STEGNBR, ANNA ' MIDDLBMISS, ALVIN PAULB, SIDNEY SAEO, MARGARET STEPHANY FRE-D MIHALIK, CATHERINE PAULL, DOROTHY SAFIER, CARL STEPHANIE FRANK MIHUE, MARGARET PAVLIK, MICHAEL SAKAL, PETER STEVENSONY WARNER ' 1 MILLER, AUDRBY ISAEEL PAVLOVIC, MILDRKD SANT, MILDRBD STEWCK, DOEOTEY IIMIILLER, EEDGAR gERNEY,iI'HOMAS SARAI, WILLIAM gTEWAEEO1-IVE ILLER, ANE ETACH, ULIUS SCABARA, ANDREW TOOPSY LEN MILLIGAN, LEONA PETERIII, JOHN SCHAMPEL, ROBERT STOOPSY WAI-TON I MINNICK, CHARLES PETERSON, DOROTHY SCEIMPP, HENRY STOKBN, EDWARD MINYON, JOSEPH PETERSON, EDWARD SCI-IMIDT, LUDWIG STOUGH, FREDERICK J MIODUSzEUSxI, REGINA PHILLIP, FRANK SCBMIDT, MILDRED STRAYER, FI-ORA M- A M 3 411 Il-AM M 'ig 41' l831 mn. Ea- 1. Jn- itil l CE WZ7 I X THE SOPHOMORE ROSTER-Contmucd STREET, GEORGE TORRANCE, THOMAS W W HITEHOUSE, MARIAN SUARBZ, FRED TOTE, EMERY WVHITTINGTON, HATTIE WVADSWORTH, JEAN I SULLIVAN, EDWARD TOTH, FLORENCE WAKEFIELD CHARLOTTO WHITTINGTON, JAMES SUNDEERO, EVELYN TOTH, LESLIE ' WIEOAND, SCOTT I WALFISH, RUTH I SUNSTEIN, LOUISE TRIMBLE, JOHN WALD DORA WILLIAMS, LESLIE SUROEON, BETTY TuRIcOvIc, DOROTHY WALL' DOROTHY WILLIAMS, LILWBN SURGEON, EDWARD TURNER, GEORGE ' WlLLlABiS, MAY S WALTERS, EVELYN WAINSON,JEAN U WAMPLER JUNE WILLSON, SYDNEY SWANSON, FRED U J WARADY 'EMMA WILSON, ANNA W SWEENBY, JOHN HER, OHN ' WILSON THOMAS W M Y ' SWEREINSKI, ANDY UHERI MICHAEL Wiggins! 3ZsEPH WXSE, ELIZABETH SYKES, CHALMERS UH'-'Gr E1-SIE W ' T W ISE, VERONICA SZEKELY, GEORGE UUUCHI CORINNB WAJWESESH WOISTMAN, CYRIL T SNGARMQOSEPH W2-SSN MARY YOODYARQ THELMA 4 NGAR, YI-VIA ' OOLEY, ILLIAM TARR, MARGARET URAN, LEONARD WAY, MIRIAM E. WORLEY, SARA 1 TASSONE, JOSEPH USKO FRANK WEESTER, CLARENCE WORMSLEY RUTH , , TATALOVICH, ROSE WEILIER, CARL ' W V WOzNIAIc, JOHN TAYLOR, CHARLES XVEISKHI, DONALD WRIGHT EI-Sm l TAYLOR, MILTON VALENTA, EDWARD WEISS, BERNARD WYANT 'SARA I TEREOVICH, DAN VALICNOE, STEVE WVBISS, DAVID ' THOMPSON, ARNOLD VALOON, ROBERT WEISSENEEROER, THOMAS Y I gHOMPSON, ELMA VALOON, RUTH WBISSERT, DOROTHY YANNI, AUTHOR ' HOMAS, JACK VASQUEZ, MARY LOUISE WEISSERT, LESTER YEONAK, MOOORBO W THOMPSON, WILHELMINA VERNER, ETHBL WELLS, WIERNA YOCUM, LLOYD TILDEN, CHARLES VESCHE, NICK WELSH, HELEN YOOOM, RUSSELL , ll THOMAS, LOIS VIDNOVICH, SIMIA WELTY, MILDRBD. YOUNG, JAMES TOMIco, ANDY VIGNOVIC, MILAN W ERME, JOI-IN YOUNG, T. W- TOMLINS, MAGDALBNA VIGNDVIC, NICK WVERNKE, BERTHA I TOMLINSON, ROSETTA VITORI, DAVID WEST, JAMES R. A Z W TOMS, JACK VON KOSA, MARY WVHITE, DAVID M. ZEIGER, FREDA MAY TOMS, MARY VOZAR, KALMAN WVHITB, MARY JANE ZWIEEI., GEORGE fi I . . If val A , f , l V N N 1 E .R .L RYAN EICHELEERGER, '33 August 25, 1915 December 1, 1930 UA --if 'HT if E841 -I I.. lg T 7' V N 1 S- ai L. .1 THE 1 9 3 1 C li, YouGH-A-MON . The 1933 Class History Little frightened Freshies came to school to find Gold that is mined in school books, texts to improve each mind, To learn each lesson very well, and memorize each rule, And join in every enterprise the class took up at school, And buy the season tickets for the football games, then, too, For basketball, and buy and sell our paper, Red and Blue, To take part in the programs our section rooms put out, And to cheer the Alma Mater With a Hearty Shout. . After the first six weeks of school came examinations. How we thanked our stars that we had learned English quotations! How we gloried in the fact that we passed every test, And wondered if we had been more lucky than the rest. Still we kept on learning, and hoped we Wouldn't find Any of our friends had flunked and had been left behind, So we struggled onward to do what we were about, E W X And to cheer the Alma Mater l With it 7 Hearty i I Shout. f Now as Sophomores we return to work and laugh, it's true, At the Freshies' blunders that we pulled all last year through g i , Now we settle down to work and labor with a will, X We are thirsting for great knowledge and can never get our till. Well, we know that it is wisdom to study while in school, ' N To learn our every lesson, and to live up to every rule, 1 V To the goal we are progressing, oh! we know what we're about, N And we cheer the Alma Mater With a ll , Hearty e 4 Shout. V We enjoy the band and glee clubs, and the football season, too, i ll , y Jokes and poems and news and sport-lights found in every Red and Blue. X In the Hi-Y and the G. R., we have met and made new friends 5 That we hope to keep by showing loyalty to the end, l Ni Concerts, French play, operetta, keep the air electrified, X Competition, keen yet friendly, varied talents side by side, A To our junior goal we'll struggle-fun and work allied, no doubt, X And we cheer the Alma Mater X With a ' Hearty S Shout. F HILDA C. Bon.: t A i l k 11 if nv A 'hiznn-inet-.- I85l e ' u. -3 L1 L1 IS- THE 1 9 3 1 I YOUGH'A'MON i W I W X IF WR WE S H M E N 'W WW WI The Freshman Roster A BEDONT, NORSIS BUNOVICHI MILAN CROMIEI MARGIE I ABRAHAM, DOROTHY BERNARD, BEECH BURGER, MARY CROSBY, HAROLD X AERAIIAM, PHILIP BEECH, CHARLES BURGMAN, IRENE CULLEN, RITA I AIIRAMS, MINNIR BEBCH, KATHRYN BURKE, LAWRENCE CURRAN, MILDRED WI W W ACI-ON, JOSEPH EEIRNE, IEEGIS EURKHOLIEER, GRACE D I I I AIIIIIN EL NOR EISLER, OI-IN URTON, EN , AI,ILOII'IS.I., EQAEITY BELAN, MARY BUTI, ELENA ISAEURQIJIIIRGINIA W AREREERO, RALPH BELARSKI, IDA BYERLYI MAE DANT' ARGSWT 'I I ALRINE, VERNON BELL, MARY JANE BYBRLY, WILLIALI DAVENTRTI LIVER ALEXANDER, ROBERT BBLPULTI, GEORGE BYRD, NANNIE DAVIS: BNNA W ALISKOWITZ, ANNAEELLE BENJAMIN: JOHN C DAVIS' N51-TY W ALLEN, DOROTHY EENNBIT, EFITH C J Diaz, NAIADRED , EEE I E ENNBTT, THER ALHOUN, EAN Q AIIVEESENIJEIARRY BENSON, ROBERT CARDAS, HELEN ISAWSUNQ EIRMA !W ANDERSON, BILL BENTLEY, EMMA CARLSON, BERNICE DAWSENQ BI-EN I ANDERSON, ERNEST EERGQIAEST, DEWAYNB EARPENTER, lD1UANE DAEORSXARST-TZFORD ANDERSON LOIS ERO, BNYHERT ARNAHAN, ILDRBD I - I ANDERSON: MARGARET BERTA, AGNES CARR, CATHERINE ISEFAI-'50, JOIZBPH XW W ANDREROVIOIII M. BERTOVIC, CATHERINE CARR, SAMUEL DEHRSKY1 IEE'-UN A ANDREWS, HIRAM BETTERS, SAINI CARROLL, JAMES DE AIRINOI ICU I ANDREWS, JANE BERWICK, MARGARET CARROLL, RUTH DEER, Iinmn ARIOO, CL AR A BETTERS, SAM CARTER, ALETHA D1 ECCO: BALPU W I ARMOR, DOROTHY BERWICK, MARGARET CARTWRIGHT, MARK DIRUNGI ETTY W W AUSTIN, HEIIIE RIELIC, Tj4UL EASLOV, LEOIV Dali: JSE:-INZNTAB X' ISHOP, OUGLAS ATANZARO, IRGINIA I AUSTIN' JACK BISHOP, ELMA CAVBS, ELBANOR DOLANSKYI MARY W K B BISSELL, CHARLES CBARNS, NAOMI DOMARSKYI NUM-U3 W BABICH, ANNA BISSELL, MARY RUTH CHAPMAN, JACK DOMARSKY- ROSE I BACHA, ANDREW BLACK, EDITH CI-IEW, JOSEPH DOMINICI: JOHN BACHISINI JULIA BLANK, RALPH M. CHOMANICS, IRENE DONNEU-Ya MARIE I BACIC, CHARLES BLICE, EMMA CHRIST, LILLIAN DUUGHBRTY, JANE W BACKSTROM, CLYDE BLUMENTHAL, JULIA CHRISTIAN, HELEN DUUGHERTY: JEAN . BACKSTROM, HELEN BOGOVICH, ANNA CHURCHMAN, MCCLLAND DOUGHEP-TY: MADALYN I BAKAS, JULIUS BONDY, EMANUEL CIDBOY, WILLIAM DOUGLAS, CEI-'A MAB BALES, JAMES BOOTMAN, RUTH CIESLEWICZ, PRISCILLA DOUGLAS: VERNA I BALL, VIRGINIA Boss, ALBERT CITTA, JEAN DRAV0: GEF-ALDINU W BALLARD, NANCY BOWDEN, BILLY CLARK, HAROLD - DUGAN: CATHERINE I BANESKY, GEZA BOWER, THELMA CLARKE, EDNA DUJMICKI MARY ANNE I BANISKY, MARY BOWERS, MARTHA CLAY, JOSEPHINE DUNCAN, BENJAMIN I BANKES, JAMES BOWLERI ALFRED COEEMAN, HOMER DUNCAN: HOWARD I W BANKEY, JUNE BOzIcH, ANNA COHN, DAVID DUNCAN, REED 4 W I BARDNEL, JACK BozzONE, MIKE COLEERT, ELIZABETH E I W BARICK, ANNA BRILL, JOSEPH COLBERT. RALPH EDBLMA AL RBD BARKMAN, VIvIAN BRINEY, ROBERT COLEMAN, WENDELI. EHLER Ei-sm F I BARNES, AQUILLA BRINKOS, VIRGINIA COLICCHI, FLORA Euzobgno ALFONSO BARNES, JANE BRODER, LOUIS COMES, JAMES ELLIOT FRANKLIN I BAROWICH, SOPHIE BROOKHOUSER, DOROTHY CONKO, BETTY ELLIOT' NANCY W W BAR-IH, DOROTHY BROOKS, JANE CONNELLY, JOSEPHINE ELLIS GRACE W BARTHOLMEW, WILLIAM BROWN, JEAN CONNERS, JOHN ELLIS' HELEN W W BARTON, RUTH BROWN, JOSEPH COPE, JEAN ELWIQLL AN In . BASTASICH, ANNA BROWN, KATHERINE CORDONE, JOSEPH ENGLBRQ, RBIIHNA I BASTASICH, JOSEPH BROWN, KATI-INRY CORL, ALAN E V ' BAsTAsIcH, NICK BROzOvIcH, ROSE CORNELL, LOUISE ENES' MIA I I BATTBN, HAROLD BRUBAKER, DEWAIN COTHERY, MARGARET NQUIST' DA BEACHY, DALE BRUNELL, ELMER COTTER, GBNEVIEVE F W I BEAM, ANNA BRUNSON, ALICE COWWAY, BOYD FAGBRSTROM, PEARL X BEARD, MILDRBD BRUNTON, ANNA Cox, CAPITOLA FAOERSTROM, VIRGINIA I I BEARDMORE, BEATEICE BRYAN, JOHN CRAMMOND, VIRGINIA FAIREAUOH, MINA X BECK, SIDNEY BUHALY, JULIA CRAWFORD, HETTIE FALIS, MARY IN BBDBLL, DOROTHY BUMBARGER, ESTHER CRAWFORD, LAWRENCE FARCUS, LEONA J R I in Z if i' '-1' E861 G M S. CS Lg ll .Q THE I 19 3 1 YOLLGH-A-MON 2 i I ' I N THE FRESHMAN ROSTER Contmucd FARGO, MARY GROOMES, ROBERT HRUEOWSKY, PAULINE KOHL, MARIAN FARKAS, CLAIRE GROSS, BEATRICE HUMBNANSKY, WILLIAM KOLICH, CATHERINE FARMER, ANNA BELLE GROSS, ELMER HURLEY, SELMA KONDRATICK, LAURISSA FEDOR, JANE GROSS, MORTIMER HUSTON, DOROTHY KONDRATICK, THEODORA I FEHR, DOROTHY GOCR, MARGARET I KOSIANIK, HELENA I FELTZ, JOHN GoLTz, ETHEL KOSTYzAK, MICHAEL F INGOLD, SARAH ELTz, MARY GOSTAVICH, OIIGA INKOVICH MILDRBD KOVACEVICH, ANNA FBNCIK, MIKE GOTTESMAN, EUGENE IRVIN LILLIAN KOVACEVICH, JOHN W FENICK, SUSAN GOVALLER, ELIZABETH ISTVAIIHCH JAMES KORACIC, WILLIAM FERRIER, MARGARET GUISER, WILLIAM IVECBVICH' KATHERINE KOZAR, EDWARD , FESTUS, ELIZABEIH GUISLER, HAZBL IVBRSON ANNA MAB KRAL, MICHAEL FETTERS, SBLMA GUY, REGIS IVBY JALIB KRETCI-IMAN, DOROTHY I FICIIERA, VINCENT H IWASBWICH NICK KRIVONAK, ANDY FICHTNER, JAMES HACKETT FRANK ' KUCZLER, JULIUS ' FILSON, MARY H ' E I J KUREY, MICHAEL I I FISH LOIS ' ADBERG' THEL JACKSON LILLIB K L ' HAGBR, ROBERT ' ' USIC' omsn F ITCHARI, GAZELLA JACOBS, EDWARD KUSTRA, MARIE 7 II HALL, WINIIIRED I FITZ, MARAGRBT JACOBS, PIERSON I F HALL, MARGARET L LAHERTY, ELEANOR H M J ACOBS, RUBY 4 F R ALLBR' ARY LACOCK JAMES LAHERTY, ITA JAYNE GEWAISB I HALPEN, BLANCHE 3 L E FLETCHER, LEONARD HAMER R T JEREREYS, MARY AMPERTI I-IZABBTH FLBISHMAN, MARIAN HANEY' ESEESN JENKINS, HAZBL I-ANDINII WU-MA I FLOHR, BETTY H ' JONES, ALMA LANE, VICTOR F ANEYIETHEL LARGE RUTH LORCHAK, JANE I-I JONES, ELEANOR I I ANK0- ANDREW LARISH L CII FLORENZ, ANDREW JONES IDA I U J-E HA L D ' FOWLES LIVINE N ON' OROTHY JONES LESLIE I-A25-ARI JACOB ' HANSON EDITH ' I Fox, RAY HARKLBSS IOHN JOHNS, JANE IIIEBBYI EUCH-LB FRAAS, CHARLES JOHNSON DALE EBF-RI OSH FRAZIER, CLARA JEAN SQEEEESELIQSJTIQTE JOHNSON: MADELINE EEBOWITZIEIAROLD W FRAZIBR EDYTHE ' OHNSON L VERNE ECKM'-N VB!-YN ' HARTSBLL, CHARLES J ' A ' I LEHNH RDT PL YF R FREDERICKSON, HERBERT HASSEL GRACE JOHNSON, MARGARET A I A 0 D FREELANDER, RUSSELL ' JOYCE MAEEL LENARTIJUI-'US HAUGHEY JACK ' L F FRIBDMAN' ABB HAWTHOHNB LESLIE K ENDA' RANGES ' FRIEDMAN' VIRGINIA HAYES CLYD,E KACIK ELIZABETH LESK0' CHARLES I FULTON, AUDREE H ' L K ' I LESKOI MARY FURDA JOHN ECKMAN, EO ALMAN, RENE LIIILLIIIIM, IIIIINII I G HEINTZ, CAROLINE KARAPIN, EMIL LIMLLY, LORLTT A I HELD, MERCEDES KARR EUGENIA I , I LINDBBRG, ELEANOR GADELMEYER, MATTHEW HELMSTADTER, DOROTHY KASNER, ANNA LINDIIIINIAN, M AIIG AIILI. Il GAECY, HELEN HELMSTADTER, LEKAY KATRICK, GEORGE LINIIII AN FRANCIS N GALL, MARY HENDERSON, JAMES A KEELER, ELWOOD L ' IPPERT MARGARET I IX GARTNBR, HILDA HENRICH, CONRAD KEELER, SOPHIE LOLIIIS 'RIT A I J GASH, DONALD HENRY, HELEN KELLEY, OMERT LOGAN, JIILI A ESIIIER GASH, HARRY HENzEL, ELMER KELLY, PATRICK LONG DAVID l I I GASSETTB, LOUISE HERLELEY, BENJAMIN KENNEDY, RITA LONG DONALD I GAY, LOIS HERSKOWITZ, SYLVAN KENNEDY, WILLIAM LOVE ALI JENNIL 'Q I I GAY, SARA HESS, LAURA BELLE KENNY, THOMAS LIICANISIL VINCENT GENNARO, PETER HICKEY, MARGARET KERECMAN, GEORGE LIIDWIGI RIITII I W GERENDASH, SIDNEY HICKMAN, JAMES ' KERR, CLARENCE LIIICACSIC0, M AIII. I' l GERGELY, LOUISE HILLSTROM, ARTHUR KERTI, ELMER LIINDGIILN ELNIC, I GERGELY, MARGARET HITCHENS, ORPHA KEYSER, ERNEST LIINDGIILN LOIS , I I II GIEE, JEAN HITBMAN, RAYMOND KIM, LOMA LUTLS M ARG AIILI. I GILMORE, ROSE HLADISH, MARY KINSEL, RUTH LUTY, FLORENCE I' I GINGERY, FLORENCE HODGSON, JANE KISSANB, JOHN LLIIZ WILLIAM I GLEDITSCH, SARA HOEELT, HELEN KESSLER, ESTHBR LYNCH THOMAS M , . GORDON, MYRTLE HOFFLiElSTBR, GRACE KISH, CHARLES LYNN ELIZABETH I I GORMAN, JOHN HOLLAND, AUDRBY KISSEL, SOP!-IIB GORzO, ANTHONY HOLLOWAY, EDWIN KITE, JOSEPH M W I GRAEILL, TERESA HOLT, ELEANOR KLAPPER, EDITH MACDONALD, JOI-IN , GRAEI2, CATHERINE HOMYAK, MARY KLEIN, DOROTHY MACHEN, GLORIA ' II GRANGBR, GRACE HOPKINS, RUTH KLEIN, LEONA MACK, BLANCHE I GRANT, NAOMI HORNPECK, KATHERINE KLEIST, DOROTHY MAGDA, ELIZAEETH I I GREENWALD, A. HORNYECK, LEONARD KLOTZ, GEORGE MAGDIC, MARY I GREGG, HOWARD HORNICK, GEORGE KNADLBR, MARY ELLEN MAGLICCO, HERMAN I I GREINERT, BETTY HORVATH, SYLVIA KOCH, OLIVE MAGNUSON, HANNAH GRIERITH, AGNES HOUSEHOLD, V. KOCHKODAN, ROSE MAKER, THOMAS J GRIYEITHS, LEONA HRECHOCIK, MARGARET KOCHUEA, JULIA MALLOY, BERNARD GRISSINGER, LA RUE HRITz, MARY KOHN, SARAH - MALM, VIOLIIT OLIVE P A 3 l if' -r 1- E871 T I ' l. 41 LM Ei 1 THE 1 9 3 1 YOLLGH-A-MON M :I 7 N THE FRESHMAN ROSTER-Contlnucd l MANN, ROBERT MOS:-IER, ALOIS POLLACHBCK, MIHOW SCHWBRHA, ERNEST MARKLAND, MYRTLE MURPHY, CHARLES POLLAK, LEA SCOTT, HELEN I MARKS, ELIZABETH MUSE, JANE POLLACK, LOUIS SCOTT, JOHN MARKS, RAYMOND MUSULIN, NICK POLLAK, RACHEL SCOTT, MARY MARSH, LOLA MYERS, EDNA POLKA, EUGENA SCOTT, ROSE MASALLE, LENA MYERS, GEORGE POPE, PHYLLIS SCOTT, VIRGINIA MASER, MARIE MYERS, JUNE POPOWITZ, HELEN SECHRIST, CLARENCE MASOE, MARY N PORTER, HERBERT SELLERS, HARRY MASON, MARY POTOSKY, JULIUS SEMKE, MADGE MASON, RUTH NAGY, ERMA PREBEG, STEPHEN SERENA, HELEN MATTO, LYDA N-HUG!-IE, MARGARET PROCUP, PATRICK SHAPPER, FRANK MAURER, WALTER NEB, EU-EEN PROSSER, ROBERT SHAPIRO, IDA I 4 MAZUREK, WANDA NELSON, ROBERT PROVINS, STERLING SHERER, FRANK I I NELSON, VERA PUCALIK, JOSEPH SHERER, HELEN Mc NEMETHI JOHN PRY, HOWARD SHICK, FLORA ' I M A M NEUMAN: JUNE PUTZ, HELEN SI-IIELDS, HARRY , MCBTEE' IARGARET NBWEI-L, ANNA SHIPLBYI CLYDE 7 ' MCCRIDE, SABELLE NEWMANI PEAIIII R SIIIIINI GIIOIIGB I C ARTHY JEROME NICHOLIJS. CLARA BELLE SIEEEEI VIRGINIA SCEARTYI ISABEI-I-B NICOLSI MARIE RADINOVIC, ROSE SIEEEIITI JOSEPII 1 C LEU-ANP: RANK NICORAI MARJORIE RANKIN, XVAYNE SIEIIACKII BEIINETTA MCCONNELI-I WU-I-UM NYSTROM, CARL RARICK, TERESA SIMPSON, JE AN I MCCUNE, THOMAS R E O AwLs, LMER SIMQIII STEVE MCCUNB- WU-I-IAM RAYMOND, HILDA SIMS LEONARD N MCCUTCHBON, ELSIE OBUSEK ANNA R M ' ' AZNYI ARY SINN, ALLEN MCDONNELL, JOSEPH OLACK, ELEANOR READ' HAIIIIY SINIIIII WIIIIIA I MCEWEN, BETTY OLINSKI, AGNES MARIE RECII-IEE HELENA MAE S ' I - - ISCO, ELLA MAE MCGANN, MARY LOUISE OLIvER, JESSIE R F HEP, 'NDI'-'W SISCO, MARGARET I MCGAUGI-I, JOSEPH OLSEN WILBBRT R R - 1 ' 5553: OBBRT SMAIL MARIE MCGREW, WILLIAM OISON, HELEN REVI-OI EIIIZAEEI-II SMITH' EVIIIIIIN McINTOxH, RITA OLSON, INGRID R M ' I 50039, ARJORY SMITH HELEN W Il MCKEETA, JOHN ONCEA, MARY RICIII PAIIII SMITII' LUIS MCLEAN, THOMAS A. O'NEIL, VIOLA RICHARDSON M AIIEII S ' ' I MITI-I JOSEPH MCLBLLAN, NESSIE OPATRNY, ANNA RIDGEI LEIIIIE SMOIIICII BIIONIII I MCNALLY, MARY ORMAN, VIRGINIA RIIIEYI MIIIDIIED SNBIIIIOIII EMILY MCNEW, JANE ORRIS, ANDREW R - M ' JI IWW, Am' SNYDER PAULINE MCNIEL, KATHERYN ORTH, SYLVAN ROEIII NICK SOLOMOII LOUIS l MCNULTY, GERTRUDE I, ROEEII-ISI BEA-IIIIEE SIIALIIA IQIIANII I MBHAFFEY, WU-I-IAM ROBINSON, LILLIAN SI,ECI,II-' ERNEST 4 MEI-ILMAN, MARIAN IIZALCSEY, BASIL ROEINSONI LII-I.I,IEII SIIIIIIIIT: NBII-III ALEOH, JULIUS ALLIER, JOSEPH ROBINSON, RIIODA SIIIINCII EIIIIANOIIII - I MBIJOSKY, MARIAN PASTERNAK, IRENE RODEIIAIIGIII DORIS SIIIIIIIMAN I-IIIIIIIIIIIT I I MBRBDITH, ALMA PATER, JOSEPH RODMANI PA-I-EICIA SIIIBIAMAN' LOUISE MESSEI-I, LEONARD PATRICK, ANNA ROMESBIIIIYI JIIANI-IA S IIIIIII SAIIII J MICKLOUS, PAULINE PATTON, HAzEL ROPEII ANNA SQ ' J I TANYARD, RAYMOND MIKADES, GUST PATTERSON, DOROTHY ROEEOE PIIIIIIIII, S I TARR, ARABELLA 4 J MIKESELL, LILLIAN PATTERSON, ROEERTA ROI-,ENT BER-I-IIA STIIAIINS GIIIITIIIIDII I I I' MIKOZA, STELLA PATTERSON, RUTH ROSENBBRGER, MAE 5-I-EEIIE CENEVIEVE I I MILASKO, HELEN PAUL, HELEN ROSS, ELMORE STEELE: JEAN I I MEI-ER, ISIOPB EAU'-, JUI1-EA ROYLE, VIRGINIA S.I.EINI LIICIIIIIE I- L R, ARION AVLIK, ARY RIIIIIIEIIGI CIIAIIIE STEPHANI ANNA MAE I I. I MILLER, RUTH PAZUR, JOHN RIISEIN PE-IE I STEVICK, ROBERT N MINNICK, BETTY PECKMAN, BESSIE STIIWAIIT SAIIA I MIODUszEwSKA, ADELA PEEBLY, JACK , S STINEBAUGH, OLIVE MITCHELL, ESTHER PEERS, JOHN M STRAYER, MARGARET I I ITCHBLL, JOHN PETACH, ANDREW SABO, ALEx STIIIIIIILIIII EIIG III I MOPPATT, CHARLES PETERSON, ALVBRA SAPIER, MORRIS STIIIIISIIII 'HIIIIIIIII I I MONICK, GBRLiAlNE PETERSON, ELIZABETH SAILOR, ETHEL STIIOIIM 'GIIIITIIIIIIII MOOIO2 NELLIE PETERSON, MELVIN SAKAS, EMMA STRONG' RICIIAIID A MOORE, CHARLIE MAE PETRO, ELIZABETH SALACHA, SOPHIA S ' I TRZYZYNSKI, ADELE MOORE, ROBERT PETRULLI, SAM SAMPLE, HAROLD STULL, JANE AUDRBY MOORER, ADBLL PETTY, MILDRED SANDMEYER, MILDRED , SULLIVAN, HELEN I MOOSE, GLADYS PICARDI, DOROTHY SAUER, DOROTHY I SULLIVAN, HERBERT MORK, CLARENCE PICONB, AMBRICO SAYLOR, IRvIN S L I MORLOCK, JACK PPLUMM, JAMES SCHARER, ANNABBL ULLWAN' ARRY MORRIS, JENNIE PIERCE, ELISA SCHMIDT, EDWARD SUNDINI DOROTHY I MORRISON, RUTH PITZBR, RUTH SCHMITZ, RUTHMARY SWAK, GEORGE MORTON, AMELIA POLKAI MIKE SCHRIEBER, JEAN SWANSON, VIOLA r J A 2 1 -1' 7 4 Y' 1 - E881 R 1 A R N I- Ll lg Ll 1- THE 1 9 3 1 YOLIGH-A-MON THE FRESHMAN ROSTER-Continued SWARTZ, GLADYS SYKES, PAUL SIMPSON, ESTELLE T TAMEELLINI, PETER TAPP, ROBERT TAUEER, RUTH TAYI.0R, CHARLES TAYLOR, JACK TEASDALE, BILL TESZLOVICS, EUGENE THOMPSON, MARIAN THORNBURG, LOIS TINGLE, EVELYN TODD, ELIZABETH TOMKO, JOHN TOMLINSON, RICHARD TOMLINS, CAROLINE TOROK, ROSE TRAEGER, LORETTA TRAUTMAN, JUNE TREMONT, KATHRYN TRIMBLB, CATHERINE TROX, ELIZAEETI-I TUTKO, ANNA U UHER, ANNA ULM, DALLAS A ALLMAN, Ross ANCHAK, ALBERT APPEL, LAWRENCE ULM, LOUISE ULLUM, RALPH ULRICH, HELEN ULRICH, THOMAS UMANSKY, .MORRIS URSINY, JOHN V WTAKARCS, EMMA VALALIK, ANDREW VALENTA, FLORENCE VAN NATFA, FLORENCE VAN NATTA, FRANCES XYARASSE, FRANK RVASILKO, MARY VELOSKY, MARY VICTOR, JOHANNA VIGNOVIC, BURKE VISOKAY, GEORGE VUKOVCAN, GEORGE W WALPISH, PAUL WALLACH, SAM WALLINE, MAEEL WALLIS, DOROTHY WALMSLEY, EMMA WALTERS, ELINOR RVANDER, DAVID WATTERS, ABRABI WARD, JUNE WARD, LEROY WARD, OSWALD WARGO, JAMES RVARQO, NICK RVARNER, NELL RVAUGH, ESTHER WEAVER, ELIZABETH WEBB, SARAH XVBDDBLL, JAMES WVBDDLE, WILLIAM RVBINBBRG, ESTHER WEINEERGER, GERTRUDE WEIS, ELLA RVEISS, ISARELL RVEISS, MAX W EISS, MILTON XVBLCH, ELLA RVELSH, LED WELTY, ARVILLA RVBSTBR, ELWOOD XVERME, MARIE WERNBR, THERESA WHALEY, JACK WHITE, CATHERIA VIYILHBLM, DOROTHY WILKINSON, KENNETH RVILLETS, GRACE WILLIAMS, JANE 1-1-- ..q,I,,g,.. ..E. ...... The George Washington School THE FRESHMAN INDUSTRIALS C CAROZZA, PETE CARROL, KENNETH CARSTENSON, HARRY EDDBR, LAWRENCE EGRI, MICKEY ESTBP, PAUL ESTOCHEN, JOSEPH WILSON, CARRIE MAE RVILSON, RUTH MARIE WILSON, MARION WINESEURG, VIRGINIA WYISEMAN, EVA WISSER, CHARLES WISSER, HELEN WITHEROW, BETTY WITTMAN, RUSCH, WOLPARTII, DOROTHY WOODYARD, ELINOR WOLP, GLEN WHEATON, LOTTIE WHITTAKER, RUTH WOOL, JACK WORTHY, MARY RVUNDERLEY, EDMOUND Y YEDINAK, LORIS YELINCIC, MARY YUHAS, MARY Z ZALAC, MILDRED ZENN, MARGIE ZIBGLER, DOROTHBA ZOI,EzER, ANNA ZUERITzKY, CLARA ZWIEEL, DAVID GERSTNER, HERBERT GIEEONS, JOHN GINGO, STEVE GORECKI, DENNIS L Q I V K f f J 1 ARNOLD, ALFRED CHAPAS, STANLEY F SOVALLEI, ERNEST W ARNOLD, GEORGE CHOCINSKY, PAUL F RACE, HORSE I C C AlX,.I-AMES GRAHAM THOMAS I HRISTOPHER, HARLBS F I AIX, WILLIAM GREACH JOSEPH B CIRCOSTA, SAM F C ' 1- CLARK ERNEST ARRBLL, HARLES GRIPPITHS, HARRIS I ' BACSI' JOSEPH COLE CLIFFORD FU-SON, CHARLES GRUDOVICH, FRANK BARKEMEYER, NASON Coopim FRANCIS FINNIIY, DAVID GULASKYI STEVE I BARNCORD, JOHN CORCORTIN JAMES FITCHBTT, THONIAS BARNES, PAUL ' FLOHR, WILLIAM H gm- Ez5::::,Eizf: H M I EISLERI QHN I FORGAS-I. PAUL ABERMAN, ARTIN BENVINI JOHN CROSBY' 'IIMMIE FOwLER,, DAVID HA'-Lv ROBERT W' P BERGSTROM, ARNOLD CZAPIK- JOHN FOX, ROY HAL!-ER, JOHN A HERO, GEORGE D FRAMIGLIO, CURRADO HAL'-ETT: HAROLD I' BLACK: NBY DANGEL, HAROLD FREDERICK, JOSEPH HANNWANI CHARLE BLANCHARD, HARRY DAVIS, RAYMGND FRIEND, ELMIIII HARRISON, CHARLES 4 BOWEN, WILLIAM DIIFELICII, ROSCOE G HEVEKER, THOMAS I BUYER, EDWARD DOMANICK, CHARLES HHVAI TOWA I BRADY, DAVID DOWNS, ERNEST GALKA, STANLEY HOLMES, RALPH BRENNAN, WILLIAM DIIOSI-I MICHAEL GALLEY, LEO HOPKINS, KENNETH ROMAN TEWARD AUDY ILLY ORVATH, OUI I B , S G , B H L S BROWN, MALCOLM E GAULT, LAWRENCE HUPPLE, GEORGE I BRYCE, JAMES ECKERT, ROBERT GEROSKY, FRANK HURLEY, RICHARD A 4: 1 -11 -T T '1-P 7 E E89 J 'P I I+ 41- El- 41. 1. C l in y X THE INDUSTRIAL FRESHMEN-Contlnucd I I MCCLURE, CHARLES PRIZNBR, EDWARD MCCLURB, JOHN PUSKARICH, JOHN T ! IMROFP- FRANCIS MCCULLOUGH, RUSSELL TAYLOR JOHN I J MCDOUGALL, DONALD Q ' TOMAK, ANDY . MCINTOSH OHN P M N QUATTBRS, JOE TOTH, JOHN l JACKSON' JAMES C ALLY' JDE TOWNSBND LEWIS JACOB, MICKEY MBDLING, CHALMERS R ' JOHNSTON, ROBINSON MF-NOZZEIHARRY R M EsKO, IKE ACKO, IKE K MIHALYEVIC, STEVE RANSICK, ROBERT U W MIKADEs, GEORGE RARICK, PAUL UH ER OSBPH KALUZ: CHARLES MOORE, HARRY RAYMAN, FRED 'J ' KANACR1 BERT MORRIS, JOSEPH RESNAK, ALEX 1 I KAUFMAN, JACK MORTON, GEORGE RIDER, LESLIE V , KELLER- WILLIAM MURETISH, FRANK RILEY, JAMES 4 ,' KINCHLORI CHARLES MURRAY, MOSES RINGLER, VERNON VADNAI-I PAUL l KISH, JOHN MUSULIN, NICKY ROJOHN, CLYDE VAE BUSKIRK, FLOYD ,N T! KLEIN, EDWARD ROSE, GEORGE VARGO, FRANK KNARTONI HENRY N ROSEPILER, CHARLEs VAUGHN: CHARLES I Kos' PAW' Ross, DOMINIC VAVREK, STEVE Kosco, ANDY NASH: SANDOR VOELKER, GEORGE KOSTKAS, ALBERT N-AGY, WRM- - S KRAMCHAK, EDWARD NEHEZ, NICHOLAS SA IK MIKE KRYZYNA, EDWARD E311-I-,5VBRBTT V SAST' MIKE W KULA, EUGENE OU-, INCENT ' KYSLINGER, STANLEY - SCHNEIDER, HERBERT WALICURA, PETER O SCOTT, REED WANIA, JOSEPH L , SHAELIK, EDWARD WARDROPPER, HARRY . , l O CHAP, ANTHONY r l LANGETT, ANTHONY LAWLEY, WILLIAM LAWSON, RICHARD LAWSON, WALTON LEBER, SIMON LEBRETON, HOWARD LEPKowITz, HENRY LEWIS, DONALD LINDBERG, DAVID LITTLETON, WILLIAM LOPSTROM, CHARLES OCKAY, JOHN ORIS, ALBERT OTAWKA, JOHN P PANICH, JACK PARUCHA, CHESTER PATRICK, DALE PAVLIC, JOHN PAVLICK, JOHN PERHACS, CHESTER SHALAKO, PAUL SIMKO, JOE SIMKO, JOHN SINKOSKB, EDWARD SKORICK, ELI SLADE, CLIFFORD SLATER, JAMES SLOANE, WVILLIAM SMITH, CLARENCE SMITH, GEORGE SNEDDON, JAMES STEELE, ROBERT WARGO, ALEX WASH, JOSEPH WEST, WALTER, JR. WHITFIELD, HOWARD RVILKINSON, JOSEPH RNISSBR, GEORGE WITHEROW, LOWRY WITHERSPOON, CHARL WIVAGG, ARTHUR W OJTON, MICHAEL ES I I I I l LURHM1 HARRY PISHKO, ANTHONY STEINER, LEO Y I-'UNDRRRG1 ROY PLoszAJ, JOHN SWARTZ, GLENN A Y M 1 ANATOVIC, ILAN lx' M POPIK, MATTHEW SWARTZ, GSCAR POTOSNAK, CYRIL SYKES, BILL MACKO, EDWARD POwERs, JACK SYKES, BILLY Z W MANN, BILL PRAVDIC, ANGELO SYLVIS, HOWARD MATTICH, THOMAS PRIEONIC, EDWARD SZAJNUK, PHILIP ZAJICEK, JOSEPH 1 I MAUND, KENNETH PRINCIPAL, JOHN SZEKELY, ELMER ZELINSKY, ALOIS I I , , I 4 I ,.--- QQIHQ., lf F 1 , Dad-i I wonder where the stepladder is. Prof. Boreleigh- III have talked too long, it's l l Ma- Willie had it a little while ago. because I haven't my watch with me, and there's Dad- Oh, then it must be in the preserve no clock in this hall. ,xg pantry. ' Raspberry- There's a calendar behind you. I ,Nl Orang- What's thc idea Of theDarwin's taking Don't cry, Sonnie, Grandpa will play Indian French lessons? with you. ' ' Utan- They have adopted a French baby and B-but y-you won't d-do any good. Y-yOu're l want to understand what it says when he begins scalped already. l to talk. -- lx l- Alfalfa Bill - What's the matter with me, l Heloise-Harold, you've no idea what it meant doctor? ' F to me when you kissed me last night! Doctor Hooey- You're not getting enough Harold- 'YOu've nothingvon me. I got a five- exercise. You should spend about two months in r spot out of it myself-on a wager! the city dodging automobiles. 3 IX J R i 1:2 1' An J -1-P f W -in uf I90l I I-1 THE 19 3 1 W EVOUGH-A-MON is 7 X The 1934 Class History N September 8th, 1930, the largest class to enter M. H. S. awaited the summons of the bell. We were starting on a four year trip up the mountain of knowledge. If The gateway to this path was the doors to M. H. S. At the summit beckoning to us was the glory of having graduated successfully and having lived up to the tradi- l ditions of the Red and Blue . i The spacious halls seemed to laugh teasingly at us, for once more they were y l welcoming a group of timid Freshmen. We would have sacrificed almost anything . to have secured the ease and confidence of our superiors. The maze of halls stood out T, for several days as a large puzzle in red , but this was soon solved. As we trudged I along for the first week, a rain of books and instructions seemed to threaten to overcome us. The path for a while was rugged and overgrown with underbrush. l Large fallen trees delayed our journey. Many strayed from the path, only to be found i y and brought back by our faithful guides, the faculty. Some, however, became dis- Couraged and were lost forever, as graduation held neither joy not honor for them. Z' Gradually the path became clearer with only an occasional stone or rough place to fy l mar our journey. Soon we became accustomed to the nature of our travel, and we 1 began to climb in earnest. Report cards increased our interest and gave us a higher M ambition. Signs soon began to appear Warning us of exams, and we all prepared to Xi cross this mountain stream bravely. Here was a struggle for some, but few were to X be held back by turbulent torrents of water. Occasionally our paths were covered i y with soft velvety green grass, when we spent our various holidays. Ear along the path X we could see the juniors and Seniors struggling gallantly. yi i At last out journey has come to an end, for a time, as we approach a narrow lx X canyon over which runs a small bridge. This is not to be crossed until we have rested K 'N for several months, after which We will span the canyon and take up the burdens of K ill Y the Sophomore year. Those who have traveled thus far can look back proudly on the L k goals they have attained. A few, however, find it necessary to retreat and start in 4 y at the beginning again. Thus, one-fourth of the journey up the mountain of learning i' has been covered, and we all hope that we have lived up to our Alma Mater. ' Nl fran Simpran. N N, 5 N l I t A i l E911 E THE 1931' ' 4 W 1 1 ,OUgH-A-DZON 1 T E 1 Y Zin memneiam , 1 1 1 N 1 6 ? Q 4 I Y Y 4 1 , N 4 1 K 2 Q ll' . . . - 4 1 THOMAS BEDONT, '32 EDITH NAGY, '33 1 1 Apr11 2, 1914 January 8, 1914 Q August 27, 1930 August 6, 1930 f 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 'gg 1 S LOGAN MARTIN, 32 HARR1 FARRELL, 33 1 1 March 29, 1914 November 26, 1915 Q April 2, 1931 December 15, 1930 P 1 2 ..Pf- A 33,5 ef ...A--...-C.-E, un-..n.---u--n------Q-------Q--.-.----...--.----------nn-------v. u , , fx ' 1 kg' 1 tx ' ':5?'gf g, E:-i s ! f f--1 '?'6-a-Z 'i K sf? ' 46:2 '-2 - '51-ZYXX Y 1 Vfc ZW II X fla t! gif? ,K A M 'fix JMX f ' W x J N j :ig 7 Y i W I I A it A .1 'vis I ul 1 , n- J Q us ll f 'fa ' G' ' X. xv 3? I vi .- - fb V- P I gx 1.- I , , ff , 1 f , . A XX' 'Z , :K 6: 1 ff 1 sy f gf? f xy-xx H. '. ,K f - qc, A N 1 -L' 4 - ,ff +L, N- w ki 5 r E , J M Jw V 23 I if fy I . , x 1 Q I Nw ,f - 2 :' ,fad Q' Q 'M-ff' 0' ' -414' ' A H : f f-gp. A L ,f-NQSP 2. - V-,KA ,ff .9 rf ' 7,1 s.. 1 2 g I, , ,Q ' 1 I 5 Af ,--ff I . f A . N 'I t H Y f Q H , P f V4 yy' L QE- , 1 f ' - : . , 21' 1 Yi V In 'E Elxlt X X ! I 'U xx M 'L f qw N F ixx If gk. J f i. , x if , Ir : .10 lT'm 1 f f :S -g. N jf, Rn ,C i 2, . f L i f 5 gg? 'gg X3 ' 1, ,. x g .'4lll Ill lldi Bill!-illilllllllllllllllll-lIIllllllllllllllllillll: a m l m'QT The glfzdsome ozmwzf of our yozzib, Ere passion yer rlifowlers, Steoli li12',gef'ifztg like zz river smooth Along iff lgfofqy oowZc'r5. Tooffoof Caffzpbell Thi- THE 1 9 3 1 W SSIIOUGH-A-MON is l l Y 7 Program The Forty-Eigbtb Annual Commencement Tuesday Morning, June Tenth Nineteen Hundred Thirty -----..Qmb....i-... 1 f HARRIS THEATRE .V 1 OVERTURE- Fir1landia .r.........,,....,.,. ,,.,.,,.,...,.r..r..,.,,.,...,.,.., .......,...., ,...,,... .Y i b elim High School Orchestra l l INVOCATION .,.,.,.r.........,.,.....,.,.,.,..... ,.o,o.. .,..,,,,,.,..,,,,,..,,..,..,.,, .....oo. R e ' 11. A. M. Billman Xi 1 Music- At Sunset COzarka Suitej ,.or...,,r....,,,.....,......,.v...,, .,,.r.r.............,......... B web Xi High School Orchestra . X! 1 ORATION4 .EXPCHdlEUfC of Public Funds ...,,,,v.,,,..,.,.,,c.c., ., c..,, Sam Rosenzwelg R Z ORATIQN- Municipal Air Ports ..V , ,.c.. .c......... William Clark 1 ' I ORATIQN- Gandhi of India ..,,..,... ...,,. ....c , ..,...... H zz zel Milligan ORATION- NCCdS of the High School ...,.,.... ,,,,.......,. .,..... E al ith Ungar l Music,--' Bar-carolle .... Q .,.,,.,....... . c,..,c.,....,,,,,c.....,.,,.......c,c..,.. ,,.,.,.,., S clmrwenkn Q High School Orchestra 3 ORATION- Byrd's Antarctic Expedition .,,Y,.,.s,,,,.,.,,.,,,.,, .,,,, ...... D a vid Emery l ORATION- The Discovery of a New Planet ...,..,,...,.......,....... ,,v,,..,,,., R url: Rippel ORATION- HUgO Grotius-Father of International Law ,..,rrr .....,...... H :lm Erickron - X ORATION- Edison Light's Golden Jubilee ....,........,,r..,.. ., Q .,.....,,, Anthem' Hornfeck 1 Music- Chanson Triste ,,,r.,.,,,, ,,,,,.,,,rr.V,,,,,.,.,.,. ..r.,,.,,.....,v . , ,.....,.....,, T Jcbaikowrky I, High School Orchestra l ' ORATION- Anniversary of Braddock's Defeat ,....,,.,..,,, .,...,. I .rubella Everett 4 1' ORATION- Edward Bok . .,.... ......,,,... . ,. ,.tt,,,..,..,. ..,,,........ H elen Osborn: 1 ORATION- .ThC London Naval Conference .,,..i...... .r.............,. I wing Prerfman ' ORATION 1 PRESENTATION or DIPLOMAS .,,,.,,............, . .r...r,...,....,....rr,.... , X, l S S .S Q Music- Ballet Music CThe Battered Bridel .......,. ...,... . . - The Poet as a Prophet and Preserver ..., ,. High School Orchestra Music-' 'March, The NC-4 ,O,.......r.,...,.........,,....r,.........,.. . High School Orchestra Gwendolyn McKenery ,,,,....,..,,..,..,,..S'metann ,...,....fo.repl1 B. Richey ......,...,.h...,,.Bigelow UA. A 1i ' 7 -E if E951 ' HONOR STUDENTS, CLASS OF 1930 Sitting: Helen Osborne, Edith Unger, Gwendolyn McKenery, Anthony Hornfeck, Helen Erickson. Standing: Hazel Milligan, Irving Pressman, Ruth Rlppel, David Emery Isabelle Everett, William Clark, Sara Rosenzwelg 7i QL 'HI-I T861 ii IfNI-V- HOUOL NO 4 , -, 1 Lx? , V ll TI-IE 1 9 3 1 W YOLLGII-A'MON :iw ? X The Honor Graduates I f T 4 I CLASS OF 1930 Q 1 T the opening of the eighth month last spring our principal, Mr. Bower, an- lj nounced the ranking students for 1930. Twelve students were thus honored, X, T six in the preparatory course, three in the industrial group, two in the commercial Course, and one in the literary group. Those awarded honors in the class were: X l Prcpm'.1to1jy.' GWENDOLYN MCKENERY, ISABELLE EVERETT, HELEN OSBORNE, HAZEL fp MILLIGAN, RUTH RIPPEL, IRVING PRESSMAN. lx Indistrial: ANTHONY HORNFECK, DAVID EMERY, WM. CLARK. T T 4 V Commercial: EDITH UNGAR, SARA ROSENZWEIG. 1 1 W X Literary' HELEN ERICKSON. N ' 5 T S 1 1 l 1 1 l 1 Z 2 f 7 7 2 Z WP il ly l , I ' 1 l T T N ! Xl l T 4 iq, 4? 'N di Ny M. H . S. REPRESENTATIVES AT MUSICAL CONFERENCE I N ELMER HORVATH EDWARD GARBETT 5 X FRED EDINBORROW A 1 :za l97l i861 HONOR STUDENTS IN ATTENDANCE First Row:Lois Luehm, Mary Duncan, Dorothy Parsons. Betty Toth, Anna Hughes, Catherine Grant, Margaret Billy, Gertrude Sumpter. Second Row:Bessie Mae Royal, La Rue Walker, Dorothy Poole, Dorothy Richards, Ruth Biddlestone, Jean Rae, Helen Kyak, Mildred Novotniak, Serge Belpuliti, Jesse Bull. Third Row: David Macfllashan, Frederick Conrad, James Lettieri, Louis Bcrtok, Barbara Britton, Forest Care, Charles Rudge, Ellsworth Johnston. Fourth Row: Samuel Culhert, Frances Bashoor, Reginald Powell, Frances Jackson, Robert Henderson Eleanor Welssert, Wm. Pollock, Elizabeth Pearson. r L2 HI-I IEGI TIOL H9 -V INI NO Kr THE 1 9 3 1 E - ZQOUGH-A-MON-X R 7 nnnr IKE!! IN PUNCTUALITY AND PERFECT ATTENDANCE A JOHN ANDREKOITCH B ANNA BABOLIC RVILLIAM BATI-IE EMMA BECK CLEA BEISLER DOROTHY BELLES RUTH BERGSTROM ALBERT BERTOK HELEN BERTOTY HELEN BISHOP VIRGINIA BOEIE MARION BOOTMAN HAROLD BOUILLION JOHN BOWER LOUIS BOWLER ELIZABETH BILETIC ROBERT BROWN CLARA BUOYMASTER C MARIAN CAMERON ARIST CAMPANA ALBERTA CAMPBELL MARIE CASTURA MADELINE CELISI-IIA RUTH COCHENOUR FREDERICK CONRAD CHARLES CONWAY MARY JANE CORBBTI' HELEN CRUM GLADYS CYNKAR E112 Qlertiiirate Qnnnr F ARTHUR FAIT LOUISE FELDING MARY FENCIK THELMA FERGUSON SARAH FERRIE EVELYN FOWLER GEORGE FRANKLIN ,IOSEPHINE FULTON G FRANK GAJDZIK EDITH GLARY STELLA GLATOWSKY ALBERT GOCH ROSE GODEK GWBNDOLYN GOLDEN NORABELLE GORDON NELLIE GRANOER ' DOROTHY GUEST H ELMBR HALAS WINIIIRED HALL LUCILLE HARDESTY GLENN HARRISON PAUL HEPTIG ANNABEL HARTLAND GRACE HASSEL MARAGRET HASSEL DORIS HENDERSON DOLORES HENSKY ANNA HIBBS ' ANNA HILL EDNA HILTY RUTH KEMP VIRGINIA KBRR JENNIB KIRKLAND RAYMOND KIRKLAND VIRGINIA KOHL ALICE KOVACH CHRISTINE KRAMCHAK MARTIN KRIEN JOE KUREMSKY L ELOISE LANE WALTER LEECH NELLIE'LENK AGATHA LESLIE ' DOROTHY LINDQUIST REBECCA LINK RAYMOND LITTLE .JULIA LONETTI BERTHA LOTZ ETHEL LOwRY MARY LUCAS BBRTHA LYNCH M JIM MACI: JESS MACKEY ANNA MAGDIC JAMES MANUEL THURMAN MARKLOD A JOHN MARTIN FRANCES MARTON MARY MARTYNUK ROSE MARTYNUK GEORGE MASKIN GLADYS MATHEWS LILLIAN MAUND O EDWARD ONDEKA KATI-IYRN ORESKOVIC P RDSABEL PAINTER RICHARD PAKEL HERMINIE PALMER MARY PANCURAK ELEANOR PARSONS RUBY PATTERSON RUTH PATTERSON MILDRED PAvLOvlcH DOROTHY PEARCE HELEN PETACH MARY PIERCE GEORGE PIPER CECELIA PLBSNIAK JOHN PLUTKAO EMMA POROMB ETI-IEL PRILLIMAN AGNES PRINCIPAL MARY PUSI- R ALBERTA RAUSCI-I N ELLIE READY HILDA RIILUMIN MARY RINGLER S BETTY SAVAGE MIKE SAVISKI LBONA SHAIIIIER RUTH SHAREAUGH FRANCIS SHERER A f A f 1 I D JOHN HINCHEY MARIE MCCARTHY ALICE SHIKERELE J GENEVIBVE DAVIS gl-ARGN'-ET 1510!-I-AND ADA MCCARTY SUSAN SITFEA A RALPH D AVIS ENEVIEVE OUCK ROSE MCDONALD EDWARD SLACK W DLG A DE VINCEN-Us R411-DREDSROU' NORMAN MCGREGOR JOSEPH SMITH ' , 'L JOSEPHINE DEL SIONORE ICHARU UGHE9 AVIRGINIA MCLAUGHLIN DICK SNYDER , DOROTHY DIXON CHARLES MCMAHON GLADYS SONMERVILLE I ' ALBERT DODDS I ROBERT MCMILLAN WM. STALLINGS J' ' ANN A DOMINIB BBRNIC IMHCFF ALEX MEszAR ELIZABETH STAUTYER , JOSEPH DONOVAN KATHERINE MIHALIC ANNA STEGUER FRANK INGOLD I MARY DORICH LEONA MILLIGAN FRANCIS STEUGBR A MARCELLA DOUOHER-ry J REGINA MIODUSZEWSKA FRANK STEPIIANIK A ZOB DOUGLAS BERN MORSBY JOSEPHINE STEWART JOE DRAGO -Jgsgpg JANUS JOHN MROUS OLIVE STEWART J OLO A DOD A GLADYS JOHNSON HEDWIG MORUSIEWICZ BETTY SURGEON , THOMAS DUDEK LOUISE JOHNSON ESEEEPSASUQSITIY T I E K MARIE MURRAY ISOBEL TAUTLINOER DOROTHY TURIcOvIc ' EUNICE EDDER EDWARD KACZYNSKI N i WILLIAM EILART RUTH KALER EDITH NAGY U HELEN ERDODY AUDRBY KELLEY KATHERINE NBVIUS RUTH ULM ANNA ESTOK RALPH KEMERER PEARL NEWCOMMER CORRINE ULRICH Tw J A :I CD i' fu ' '17 l99J . J- ik THE 1931 .l lf: YOLLGH-A-MON i I W J - N Ghz Seal zgnnnr l A CHESTER CHEW HELEN GOYDEN ENOCH KELLY I I A VIRGINIA CIRCOSTA ESTELLA GRANT HENRY KELLY , PV-A UZERMAN MARAORET COLSTON JANE GRAY MARY KELLY NEIL: AUGUSTWB JANE COPPER BETTY GRIEVERT GEORGE KIER ' A0 l USUN FLOYD Cox CORINNB GRIFFITHS CHARLES KING B ANNIE CRAWFORD GLADYS GRIERITHS MARGARET KIRAIJTON J SAM CULEERT DOROTHY GROSS MARIE KNOLL MARY BABICH HELEN CUPCHICK CATHERINE GUISER OLGA KOMAS I WILLIAM BACH3 D DOROTHY GUNDY JOHN KOMINSKY LOUIS BACSI H EUGENE KORRELA ' CHARLES BADSTIIINER ALBERT D'AMIc0 ANNA KOVACEVIC I 4 GLENN BADSTIBNBR ANNIE DANKO BERYL HAcIcETT ' ELIZABETH KOVATZ I ' EIALTER BAEBR JANE DAvIs CHARLOTTE HAIDLE QINIQA KRAII? I J I LIZEBETH ALAS LILY MAE DAvIs HERBERT HALL A E mins REHANG -LOB ARYi'AS MILDRKD DAWKINS JEAN HALL ALICE RE-'ZER 'J I' ERANC? A550011 ' ANDREW DELSIONORE HAROLD HAMILTON PNDREWKRUPER K MMA A755 EDITH DEMOss LUCILLE HARDESTY AULINE UCHBRA I CALETT4 BAUMAN HALLIE JANE DILL GERTRUDE HARER MARGARET KUNKBL I WXLUAM BECKBR KARL DITTER MARGARET HARPER MILDRBD KUSIC I EICHARDBBBECH LEONA DODDS EDNA HAYS EIUZABBEH KUTES 4 OBBRT E'-L MILDRBD DODDS VERA HEI-IOLT Bum YAK SBIGB BBLPULITI JOSEPH DOHANIC ROBLRT HEINTZ SUSAN KYAK ?n-DRED BENJ-AK JOHN DOMINAIC ROBERT HENDERSON RICHARD KYSLINGER , LOUIS EETOK WALTER DOWDEN ERNEST HERKLOTZ L ILUAN BRRY MARJORIE DOWNHAM MADRLINE HBRKLOTZ IISIARIE B132 JAMES DUNCAN HERBERT HERMAN MARGARET LANDSTROM J RICHAIED MZ MARY DUNCAN ALMA HILL BERNICB LANDY II MUTH IDDIBETONE DOROTHY DUNLAP LEONARD HILLWIG SAMUEL LAROSA H ARGAIEET XLLY RUSSELL DUNLOP MARY HINES NELSON LEBRETON W J ENRE LANTH FRANK HITCHENS EDWARD LECKLIAN -LOHN 1'-:EACH E RAYMOND Hocxc VIRGINIA LEMON 7 RUCE OWBR H E FOSTER HOPELT BETTY LEONARD RICHARD BOWERS ERBERT DGE I F E CATHERINE HOFFMAN JAMES LETTIERI I N ADM, BOYD RED nINEoRROw I R E RUTH HOLMES KATHRYN LINDERMAN I RUBY BUYER YAN ICHELEEROER V E IRGINIA HOUSAMAN DOROTHY LINGE CECILIA BOZOGAN JAMES ICHBP- P E ANNA HUGHES CATHERINE LLEWELLYN LOIS BRADLEY EARL ISTEP- ' H B FRED EMERY KENNETH HUGHES DAVID LLEWBLLYN W AZIERB RANT MINNIE HUNT ORLENA LOTz BARBAXR REDACS F HELEN HUTCHINSQN GENEVIEVE LOVHALL ' A RITTON I J HE B LOIS LUEHM JESSIZENBRZSVEZIC .JI-EJHN FALATEK I ELEANOR LYKOSKI WYLA FARLEY I NANCY LYNCH E I N LW OWARD FBRRBB J ORMI BROWN 7 CHARLOTTE FORD M ' RXCA BROWN WILLXAINI FORD C ' ARL JACKEL 5 -LOHN EUCHKO JACK FORNEY STEVEJACOBANSKY QNNA MLAICKEWIZ 4 I-iARA msc'-'EY BERNICB FORSYTH DANIEL JACOBS I ERTHAR4 A-IDA XI AROLE UBLL GEORGE FORSYTH FRANCES JACKSON BZBZEI ARZNESNING I JAMIE UBLI- EVBLYN Fox JOHN JEEEREYS V A H1313 A -kiss 'JEL ELVA FRANKLIN CHARLES JOHNSON VFISILYBAITSSIE EBTTY I-'MBE 'JUNE FRENCH DOROTHY JOHNSON R M HLIZABETIB URTON HELEN FRISCHKOLS ELDY JOHNSON RUTH MARSH J OWARD URTON MILDRED FUNK MARGARET JOHNSON UTH ARTIN LUCILLE MASOE C MARJORIE JOHNSON E81-HER MATH J A i G ' MILDRBD JOHNSON FLORENCE MATTHEWS I FRANCES CALHOUN JEAN GABELHART YQRNON JOHNSON. GLENN MAURER , BARBARA CALLAHAN AMY GAMELE H WAN JOHNSON D030-my MCCASKEY JUNE CARBON PADBN GAMELE Agri: JZQEON B013 MCCUNE 4 , FORREST CARE JULIA GARTNBR LHMAN MQCU-I-CHBQN DONALD CARLSON WILLIAM GAYVERT K DAVID MACGLASHAN J FRANCE CARR HARRY GBRSTNER Fmmqg MCGDUR-fy OSCAR CARTER CHARLES GLERSON MARY KASONOWITZ NELL MCLANE XX' EMMET CAVANAUGH JOHN Gocn CHARLES KEARNBY BURDETTE MEREDITH IX, R JA Z :I IIIOOII l -W 41 1- 4- A -S THE 1 9 3 1 AYOUGH-A-MON ca? 225 X E112 Seal Ziunnr LEONA MERRY DORIS PIERCE VERA SCHOELLER T JOHN MIKALEVIC LILLIAN POMILIO RICHARD SCHWEITZER ALBERT MILLER DOROTHY POOLE EDWARD SCHWERHA GRACE TAMBLYN AUDREY MILLER CLARA POTOSNAK MARTHA SEDLAK LAWRENCE TAUBER BERNADETTE MILLER REGINALD POWELL MBRIIILL SENIKE I O ALICE TAYLOR CLEONA MILLER RUBY PRATT ERNEST SESSION MURIBL TAYLOR JESSE MILLER WILLIAM PRESCOTT HELEN SI-IARIK WILLIAM TAYLOR LOUISE MILLER EDITH PRY JESSIE SHARROW AMY TEASDALL MILDRED MILLINGTON MARTHA SIMMONS LOIS THOMAS SUSAN MOLNAR R ALLAN SIMPSON ELMA THOMPSON BETTY MONTGOMERY MARIE SIMSO WILHELMINA THOMSON JACK MOORE CHARLES RAE ETHEL SIPOS CHARLES TILDEN 1 1 MADLYN MOORER JEAN RAE MARY SISSON EOSI'-TT? TOMLINSON GBRTRUDE MOORER ETHEL RAIVSCH NOEA SISSON ETTY OTH A GERTRUDE MORGAN NELL REED GOEEFRY SLADE HILPA TRAEOBR A MARGARET MORGAN EDNA REES XVILLIAM SLADE V ' U MILDRED MORSEY EDWARD REITLER FRANCIS SLATER JULIA MULLER LOUIS RHOADES WALTER SMART ALEX VAKARCS N DOROTHY RICHARDS ELIZABETH SMITH RUTH V ALOON Y N JACK RICHARDS GERVIN SMITH SIMM VIDNOVIC W ROGER NELSON CURTIS RICHARSDON EMMA SMOLNICKY GEORGE VISOKBY EDITH NICOL DOROTHY RIDER VERA SNYDBR MILDRED NOVQTNIAK ELBANORA RIGG MARGUERITE SOLBS W ALMA RIPPLE LOUISE SOLLARS L R W 0 ANNA ROBERTSON KATHERINE SORG EA UE WALKER GERTRUDE ROCHE GEORGE SOWA VELYN ALTBRS A MARGARET OCRAY ELBANOR RODGERS ROSE SOWA MARY WATSON ELEANOR WEISSERT MARGARET OLINSRI - TED ROBSSING LILLIAN SPECHT MARY WELCH 4 NRRL OLIVER JANE ROSE HARRY SPIELMAN JAMES WEST WALTER OLWRR LILLIAN ROSNIK HERBERT SPIBLMAN R W HI BARBARA OT-NNGRR LAURA ROTZSH LUELLA STAHLE Mm-HW ILL DB 3 ESTHBR OVRRAND BESSIE ROYAL JAMES STEEL AY WLLIAMS CHARLES RUDGE JANE STEELE 'bmw WXLSON i P BERNICE RUSSELL ALICE STEVENSON V ERA WILSON MARY RUSSIN CHAUNCBY STOOPS JAMES WNSO g CHARLES PARKER STEPHEN RYBARCZYK WALTON STOOPS JUNIOW ITTMAN DOROTHY PARSONS JOSEPHINE RYNIAK FLORA STRAYER JACK WOOL l HELEN PATTERSON GERTRUDE SUMPTER JOHN OZNIAK W gli-I-IAM PIEITBRSON S MARGARET SUMPTER Y LIZABETH EARSON EDWARD SURGEON , DOROTHY PETERSON PETER SAKAL HILDEGARD SURGEON T- W- YOUNG FRANK PETERSON EDITH SAKAS SOPHIE SURMACZ Z HELEN PFIBFER EDNA SCHNEIDER JEAN SWAINSON N P WILLIAM PPIEPER MILDRED SCHOELLER MAURICB SYMINGTON ALEXANDER ZUBRITZY f N 1 'N A -l..QIngg....i. I N P ' PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE AND PUNCTUALITY 1 J 1927-1931 X' FRANCES BASHOOR SAMUEL CULBERT LOIS LUEHM DOROTHY RICHARDS - SERGE BELPULITI MARY DUNCAN DAVID MACGLASHAN BESSIB MAE ROYAL RUTH BIDDLESTONE CATHERINE GRANT MILDRED NOVOTNIAK CHARLES RUDGB MARGARET BILLY ROBERT HENDERSON DOROTHY PARSONS GERTRUDE SUMPTER 1 y BARBARA BRITTON ANNA HUGHES ELIZABETH PEARSONS ELIZABETH TOTH JESSE BULL FRANCES JACKSON BILL POLIJOCK LARUE WALKER FOREST CARE ELSWORTH JOHNSTON DOROTHY POOLE ELEANOR WEISSERT FREDERICK CONRAD HELEN KYAK REGINALD POWELL MARY WELCH 1 JAMES LETTIERI JEAN RAE 1' Lf ii' 'M' A H011 l 'T '1 WE TISQE 193f ' D W D Yougu-A-Islolec N 7 g n Q 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 K l f 1 1 X1 1 Y 1 1 1 V X ' Q X 1 1 DAVID MACGLASHAN Bxzssm MAY ROYAL 1 Perfect in Attendance Perfect in Attendance 1 1 ll' ' Grade and High School Grade and High School f 1. y .11 7 ,x f W V N l 1 1 1 1 1X' 3 1 N lx Y V 1X 1 N , . 1 d N THE INDUSTRIAL MOUTH-ORGAN BAND W X, Sitting: Fred Emery, James Lynch, Michael Knott, Sam Ivkovich, Lee McKee. W Standing: Jesse Bull, Engvard Johnson, Sylvan Mendlowitz, Steve Keaton. X ' A 1, zz 1 A 5 H021 -1- 41 -1. .11 T THE 1931 ' T 17ouGH-A-MON? ii 4 l l A Le Malade Imaginaire CTL: Imaginmg' Immlidl H 1.. ..Qg1l'gp..--- A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS By Moliere Presented by the Students of the French Department of the McKeesport High School directed byi MARTHA J. CHAPIN Assisted by . Robert M. Crausaz, Helen L. Johnston, Dorothy Norton March 20, 1931 , i H i gh School Auditorium Cart af Clmrarterr: g Argan ............. ..... .... ...,.. ..... ......,........,.,.... . .......... ,e...,.,,,. A N T H o N Y HUTSKOW Beline, his wife ..........,......,..e ..e.,,.........,.......... . .................. S YLVIA Gnoss Angelique, his daughter ..,..... Louison, his daughter ........ Beralde, his brother ........ ................BERTHA FAIX ............NAOMI REYNOLDS ...............,..ELMER MURVAY ...........ELEANOR HERSKOWITZ Toinette, servant ,.....,.r.. ..........e.... Cleante, lover of Angelique .... ......, .... A ...... I . .HARDMAN SUMPTER M. Diafoirus, doctor ........,........... ., .........,........ .... J AMES LETTIERI Thomas Diafoirus, his son .e,,,... .......,,.- ,........,,., S A MUEL GREENBLAT M. Purgon, doctor ..,.,............. ........... T HEODORE THBODOROWICH M. Fleurant, apothecary ...,..... ....... . .......................... W ILLIAM SMITH M. Bonnefor, notary .................................................................,.... L ............... ALBERT MILLER Lackeys .,......,.....,...,.. .............,............4........... ..... , , HERBERT EDGE AND HAROLD HAMILTON Time: Seventeenth Century. ' ' 7 A 4 w f l ,l Q ly i Place: Room in home of Argan. . - 4 l. S .Yynoprir Argan is an imaginary invalid, obsessed with worry about his health. He is Xl under the care of Mr. Purgon, a doctor, who with Mr. Fleurant, apothecary, makes X frequent calls at his home. He wishes his daughter, Angelique, to marry Thomas, X the son of his friend, Mr. Diafoirus, so that he may have a doctor in the family to 'XI attend him. Angelique, however, is in love with Cleante, who manages to gain ' entrance to the house by assuming the role of her music teacher. This intrigue is abetted by Toinette, the servant, who is on the side of her young mistress. 'Xl Beline, Argan's second wife, is outwardly devoted to her husband, but schemes N to get his money away from him. She summons Mr. Bonnefor, a notary, to draw up X his will in her favor. Argan, influenced by his brother, Beralde, and Toinette tests IN J S A 2 i i fi 1' - iFf-W f 1 ' - -ini- H031 KU? r-I 4.0 OJ I-4 1101: Q1 W-V- HS NO 7 Z 2 5 Z 5 Q 2 Z .Q FRENCH PLAY ENSEMBLE THE 1 9 3 1 YOLLGH-A-MON 1 7 . ' X his wife's affection and finds that she is false. This brings about a reconciliation with his daughter and the acceptance of Cleante as her fiance. To cap the whole per- l l formance, the Malade Imaginaire is himself made a doctor. , l La Faim un Grand 'Inventor K CHU71g6f ir a Great Invmtorj -1..qm5........ Z COMEDY IN ONE ACT I by ' Emma L. Simpson Cart of Clmmcterw M. Crabuchet, the inkeeper ....,.........,..s .,.,... ............,......... .,....,. L E o NARD Wmoanr Mme. Crabuchet, his wife ....,.. .,....... L ILLIAN MCCLELLAN I Marie, a servant ...........,..,..... .. ..,..i............. HELEN BLAIR I Colette, a servant ......r.. ....,.. A NNA KLASNICK k Pierre, a servant .............,.... .r...,r S anon BELPULITI V Dick, American soldier ............... ,.e.i... W 1LsoN GINN , Bob, American soldier ,........,........e...,,,e......,..,..e.,.......,.................................., WILLIAM Gonn Time: 1919 A y Place: Dining room of M. Crabuchet's inn The Plot ' I Marie and Colette, servants in the country inn of M. Crabuchet, are busy decorat- ing the dining room with French and American flags in preparation for the arrival of l a regiment of American soldiers. M. Crabuchet, greatly excited, comes into the X room and urges the girls to hurry with their work, when two soldiers, Dick and Bob, l tx enter. In an Americanized version of French, Dick does his best to convey to M. M X Ctabuchet that they would like doughnuts and coffee. They finally resort to drawing 1 , a picture of a huge doughnut. The drawing is misunderstood. Pierre, a little boy I 4 i who works for M. Crabuchet, comes in with an automobile tire. He studies English 4 X y in school and soon interprets the wants of Dick and Bob to his employer, who is 1 delighted to know that the excellent dinner he has prepared for this occasion is i N going to be appreciated. 4X4 l N HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED THE GROCERY BOY TO HIS LADY FAIR N. Teacher: jonny, how many days are there in ' This thrilling love letter was found in a basket- l each month? of beans: Dearest, Sweet Pea: Do you carrot all S Jonny: Thirty days hath September all for me? my heart beets for you with your radish lx, A 11 the ,est I cannot remember, hair and your turnip nosc: you are the apple of my 1 X, Thmlmdafhangson wall. Z5g.y?Z5W ZZ.alaiiolfllf53SSTl0lE'a1Ei1Z',55 y Why bother me at all? Peng'- QX ' N I t A cz, 1 liliili-ig H051 ' ' LE MALADE IMAGINAIRE ' Sitting :James Lettieri, Naomi Reynolds, Bertha Faix, Sylvia Gross, Eleanor Herskowitz, Samuel Greenblat, Albert Miller. S di g: Harold Hamilton, Elmer Murvay, H dman Sumpter, A th y H t k Th d Th d wich, William Smith, Herbert Edg . N 2 S S 3 2 S S A HL 'H I Ii-I6 Q OL DTI W-V-H NO Q., 5-R LE FAIM EST UN GRAND INVENTEUR i Left to Right: Helen Blair, Wilson Ginn, Leonard Wingert, Serge Belpuliti, Lillian McClelland, Bill G ld, Anna Klasnick C5 S S 'S S 5 g S A l Q S l A Z HL El I S6 GW 1 HSTIOJI INIOIfNI-V- A THE FRENCH PLAY CASTS Le Medicin Malgre Lui and Pauvre Sylvia Presented May 1930 P-I I rr: r-f CD W H GW 2 7 W Z Z 2 2 f 6 Z 5 ? 3 Q Zi., N0W.V.Hfm05 ? 'I:IE 1253? J W L E Fgoug'-H'A'IfA0N R 7 T The McKeesport Training School T L.-...,.,..,..--L I, THE FACULTY Z JOSEPH B. RICHEY, LL,D ...,,.,,,,,,,,,, 4,...4,,,,,...A...,.,,,,,,,.,,,4..4,,, ....... , L ecture: Superintendent N l A. R. KURTZ, A.M. ,....,.. Introducrion to Teaching, Nature Study, Child Psychology . Principal i JEAN BAIRD-COURSIN, B.S. ,,.....,........,.,..,.,...,..,.o. Educational Biology, Oral Expression, l Training Teacher Q English Composition l RUTH A. TUMELTY, A.B .....,.....,.,..,,..,.,,...,.i,.,,,.e............... ......... A rt Q Supervisor of Art Z KATHRYN G. HILL, B.M .... ........................,...,...,......,.........,.. ...,.. . . Muxic X Supervisor of Music 4 J ,W JENNIE MARKEL ...,,.. ......,,..........,,......,....,..,................ ,..,.. ' . .Handwriting i Supervisor of Writing Q GERTRUDE B. RAZ, B.S ..... ...................,.. ...........................,..,.,.,................. . P byxical Training Directress of Physical Training in the Grade Schools. y is THE STUDENTS lxl CORINNE BADDERS MARIE GILMORE ANNA MELEGH I ' FLORA BAHM LoU1sE HARBOURT MARY MORRIS ' 4' l KATHRYN BAXENDELL MARY HILL HELEN OSEORNE 4 . MARY CANo EBIMA HOFFMAN MARIANNE PAISLEY l WALTER CHARLTON MARGARET HUGHES EDITH RICHARDS i J MARGARET CHRIST CECILIA HUGO ERMA SCHQELLER 1' N KATHRYN CONSIDINE I-IAZEL JoHNsoN GRACE SCHOELLER . JANE DAVIS MATILDA KERESI MAE STEELE , lx THELMA DONALDSON MARION KINDT ANNA STRATTON l ix, HELEN ERIcKsoN MILDRED KINKAID SYLVIA TAKSELL X ADELAIDE FERGUSON MARY LONG KATHRYN WARD ' I RUTH FIRESTONE VERNE LYLE ISABELLE WELSH . Lols FLICKINGER HELEN MCKEE MILDRED YOUNG lg BESS GIANSANTI P A E , i 2 11 4- -1- f 1 - Q H091 Ill I0 THE TRAINING SCHOOL STUDENTS A Front Row: Edith Richards, Mary Hill, Flora Bahm, Grace Schoeller, Verna Lyle, Matilda Keresi, Emma Hoffman. Second Row: Hflen lgiclfeii Kathryn Baxendell, Ruth Firestone, Mary Morris, Mary Cano, Marianne Paisley, Louise Harbourt, Jane Davis, nna e eg . Third Row: Mildred Kinkaid, Kathryn Considine, Margaret Christ, Isabelle Welsh, Mary Long, Marie Gilmore, Erma Schoeller, Hazel Johnson. Fourth Row: Vgalter Cgiarlton, Mae Steel, Kathryn Ward, Anna Stratton, Margaret Hughes, Sylvia Taksel, Bess Giansanti, Helen Osborne, eci ia ugo. Last Row: Mildred Young, Lois Flickinger, Marion Kindt, Helen Erickson, Adelaide Ferguson, Corrine Badders, Thelma Donaldson. r S 2 N S Q Q 5 S fi 5 N Q S Q, 71 .L HH I IE6 IINI-V-HSTIOJI NO L D TI-IE TRAINING SCHOOL FACULTY Sitting: Ruth Tumelty, Dr. J. B. Richey, Gertrude Raz. ding: Kathryn Hill, Jennie Markel, A R Kurtz, Jean B i d C i lu? 1-I CD OJ I-4 E51 TIOK. H9 .V. INT Z 5 3 Q 1? Z Z 5 Z Z Ji N0 P' F1 ,T jg! E EU li 55 if OJ Eg H 4 T Q1 i, 5 : r Q 3 'E' 1 T T T T Ur THE CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ig IRI MR. HEMANS, Imlruclor Z :Fi P I THE PHYSICS LABORATORY MR. CROUSE, Imtructor P-3 'T' P-24 P1 I'-4 QD OJ I-4 F351 OL NOW -V- HOTI Q, 5-1 IVIU KH? ROOM 206-THE WINNER IN THE ANNUAL SALES CONTEST First Row: Helen Petach, Elma Scheuer, Anne Hill, Monna Jones, Mr. Berkema, Helen Patterson, Leona Shaffer, Nell Jones, Tlsh Zenn. Second Row: J KIr:fdGi5ei1i Maxi! Kelly, Bernice Landy, Nellie Lenk, Margaret Billy, Sylvia Gross, Alice Spiegel, Ruth Willhide, Mary Mclieever, re enJa . Third Row: Milton Moskowitz, Sylvester Slmak, Ernest Hartsteln, Steve Brletlc, Ralph Hellman, Floyd Cox, Ralph Kemerer, Walter McCahill, Joe Kittle, Elmer Horvath. Fourth Row: Leo Guttman. Jerome Ennis, Francis Gilbert, Edgar Ulm, Wm. Wallcura, Glenn Maurer, John Gerosky, Andy Hyduk, Malcolm Dennison, Edward McGaughey, Edward Sundin. T961 HEJTIOL -V NOW Q O5-1 9 N S 5 S E fx 5 S Q Q E Q Q I-LL T961 EI E51 N014-V-HSUOL . X? X , ? Z Z 5 K Q H g Z Q Q .Q K T2 I-I I 'El T536 Q Q X C Q PORTABLE 8-AN OUTSTANDING LEADER IN STUDENT ACTIVITIES :P First Row: Whalen, Barnes, Manning, Mr. Schad, Oliver, Knoll, Lakovic. ' Second Row: Leckemby, Townsend, McCIees, Stenger, Byerly, Fox, Williams, Vesche. Z Third Row: McGourty, Kirkland, Metzler, Blanth, Del Signore, Rybarczk, Heptig, Kier. O Fourth Row: Hillmar, ,Gerstner, Visnic, Bache, Bowler. Trayers, Maser. 2 E THE 1 9 3 1 W Youou-A-MoN fx-jr C: P: O O O O Q Student Banking a Vital School ACt1V1fV 6. TUDENT banking has continued to be a vital factor in the school's activ- d -l ities. The interest aroused last year has continued almost unabated throughout X the present school term. Although there have been no 10092, banking days, yet at T , no time has the school fallen below 87fZ. fi l .I Student banking for the present school year began October 28, 1930, when 87927 K of the students present made deposits totaling 591243. Gradually the percentage if began to increase, until 97fZ, was reached january 26, 1931. The banking average for Xi l the year was close to 92'Z,. These figures are perhaps more significant when we 'Q 4 consider that more than 2500 students made weekly deposits. The total deposits for 1 ' , f the term exceeded the fine record of last year, when about a total of 317,750 was 1 . il placed in the savings department. This year the total has reached almost 520,000 , I Banking this year engendered class rivalry. For example, the senior section rooms 1 1 aimed for a greater number of 1002, rooms than the rest of the school could present. l 1 The following senior home rooms maintained a perfect record for the year: 200, 201, 1 ,N 202, 204, 205, 206, 208, 209. These Junior rooms recorded IOOFZ, banking days: 101, 'Xl X 108, 125, 215, 216, 218, P. 7, P. 8. The Sophomore home rooms having a clear title X, it were: 104, 106, 112, 120, 312 A, P. 5. P, 6. These Freshman rooms had 10095 lx! X each Monday: 317, 321. 0 . 'Xl While each class room sought 10092 throughout the year, no class maintained y W X this splendid record. ,The juniors, however, made the best attempt. For example, on y X January 19 and 26 and February 2 all junior home rooms attained a perfect mark. if N Thus, we maintain student banking is a decided success in our high school. fr X My .N 7 Sl 1X1 QP 5 4 1 X I F' A 4 n 4 1 1 N jg S Xl S Q ls' . . aa 1 Kr gy STAR ANNUAL SALESMEN i Sitting: Louise Jackel, Henry Sweeney, Elizabeth Stauffer. lx, Standing: Ed. Lauck Williamson. James Manning, Henry Clay, Wilson Ginn. , 5 Absent: Dan Brenner. J CQ. Ci, MTS-fur V-YwMYf1-- W S 1- -E 11171 I UZ Us 12233 A' wa k ' QOUQH-A- S -H :nokia Z 2 Z 5 KN S E N V1 Z 5' 3' , 5 A 6 Z 2 8 BA:.::::L,fz'a0:',L':f.'6.,:f..zf22::T5 2 S llPlHlllUU-IU-Ill Z S ? ly , X, y I f fi: - if f in-u ur Q A I Y I l C ,N i . l R ' JK fX .- .f I, , i . 1 J ' flgxj TGILPAV gs m 5' v'h'o'W1 W ,iw ,M 1 757 ,N 'HL ' J X 41 N 'nf Ww f A K Q f Q f A 2 M M 'N 'H 1: Q3 If 1 ' ,I smrkm 4' ' 'X 'M X ak 44 :. I yy, u .ml hh 1:31 . gh will !QfM', 2 h I 0 J, 1 n 1 , ,f ff 1 X f, xl' ,fl , ' ' 4 K ' Y w ,IAQ . if! 5. N f tl I ,- I v K ff c. --cial 'f V- .fill . ff ,, .gl .svn f 3: V Q , - t in J, QA v .1 I ' - 'A I fff A I ' -' Q 1 l ' ' W if Q ' ' tum! , I Q' ,ff,.fL'hf ,LI t Xa I, lllgh M N YQWIU N 1 5 fi 1 -. ' 1 f ' 'K ' , ,' ffl I f I 7 1, xx-X ,jj YV 'ip el! , iiimhll-f-7 - A'fE7?'----- ,1 7 if 1, V N 1 -.Pkg :I M 1 W J 1. .1 . ,X . a-gfjlngx fy, I ,X ::, . 1 ' N kg U , ,-u fx xxx Mx N: , V! j i ' X I 'r' 'J I -' V I 1 Q? xt, A w w I X X I 1 5 v k K 5 h ATHLETICS 'And done .wack deedy 0 wzlor Jtrofzv O Tbpzt ncirf5e1' bistoffy nor .rang Can count Mem all. LONGPELLOW W i P i 'Y E 4 FJ W 5 r U-P Y HN ii 1 1 I i 7? , . 2 l O 2 Euxxxxmxmwf Al 3. gg DIY, 1. THE 1 9 3 1 W SFOLLGH-A-MON E: l ? T f Nl B N Athletic Honor Roll ' WEARERS OF THE '+ 1930-1931 I ROBERT BELL, ,..,Y,,,,. ,.,.,.,.,..,,,..,,,,,, ,,,,.,,A..,.Y....... B a Jketball LOUIS BOLAR ....,..,, ,,., , .,,.,...., .,,,...,.,...,,.....,.., . . .Football 5' MIKE BUBRIK ..V..7....,,., Baxcball, Basketball 1 MIKE BUNOVICH ..Q.....,. ............, .,.,.. F o otball I BEN DISEG1 ......,. .,.,......,,. ......,,,. I ..E,.... B a .reball THOMAS DOUGLAS ...,..,... .......,,,,......,E..K. B afcball JEROME ENNIS ..O.......,,., ..,...,.,.........., F ootball , R LEO FLYNN ...,...... ..,, ..7..,. F o otball, Basketball I J CLETUS FORBES .,,...,. ..,..O..O....,,..... F ootball PERRY HARPER ....... ,, .,,.,,O.....,A.,... Bareball 1 ROBERT IVERSON ,,.,..., .,,.,,,.....,..K..., F ootball p PAUL JACKEL ..,.,,,..,,. ,,..... F ootball, Baxlzetball PETER JACKSON ,....,...... ...,.,......,..,.... F ootball J JOHN KASUNICK ,...,..,,, ,,...,..O,...A.,,.,, F ootball 1 JOSEPH Kopus ............,. .....K.. B auball MARCUS KOZAR ,,,... .,.,A .,,v..... F o otball J NORRIS MAC FARLANE ...,.. ....,.., B aieball GLENN MAURER.- Y......,,, . ......... Football tl NORMAN MCGREGOR ,,,,,., ..,,..... F ootball ARTHUR MOORE .......,.., .,,.,,,, F oorball J J RALPH OLIVER ........ V........ B afketball DAN POLLARD ......... .O...... B anball PAUL SCHULTZ ........ ,,7,..,.. F ootball J HENRY SLAWITA ...,.... ...,.. .,,O,.... B a .reball N DEL SPEER .....,....,..... ,,,I,....,.,,....... F ootball FRANK SPRINGER ....,.I. .......,..L.... .... B a .reball , y WM. STALLINGS ...,,. ...,.... F ootball, Baxkcfball X JAMES STEELE .......... .....,..,,,,..,,...,.... F ootball xl EDWARD SUNDIN LL.....,. ...,,,,.,.,,..,,O... F ootball JOSEPH SURMACZ ,........,...,O,.. ...I,.,.,,..OY7O.,., B axeball 1' MAURICE SYMINGTON. ,,,,.,,. Football, Basketball I ' MIKE UHER ...,,,,....... .,.....,,. .,....... Football A 1 STEVE VALICNAC ..., ,,L,,. ..,,. ,,,.,,,.,...,. F o o tball I BURKE VIGNOVIC ....A.... .,....... F ootball ' MILAN VIGNOVIC. ......,. ,,,...... F ootball J SAM VIGNOVIC ,,.,......,. ,.,..,. B aseball A JAMES WINSO. ,.......... ..,,,,. ,... ..,,, ....,. ...,.,,... ..,,,..,. F o o I b all N THE MANAGERS ' N JOHN QUINN ......,..,., ..,,.,.....L.L.,....,,..,.C.,,,.,,C.L ....,.,, B 4 Joao N FRANCIS SCHULTZ .,.,.,,, O.L,,,.,. F ootball i N TED ROESSING .....,,... ,,,. .,,. B a sketball N YN' N J X A i il! , Qr I V jilj -in-sul-' H221 .Z lg T23-I-E T9 Li! QOHE-A-HON? . Q, 3 1 ' Q Z 3 ik ii, 5 Q Q S Q Q 2 S 9 2 f Q, Football Q Q 2 - 4- -- 1-le lil? THE 1 9 3 15 W R Youou-A-MON fi-1 f h l N 1 1 .X yu y 1 1 'd 1 1 1 1 p , 1 l - 1 The Football Season Z 1 A REVIEW M 1 McKEESPORT'S record in football is live victories, three defeats, and one tie. K, N1 This record is Very creditable, considering the class of opposition encountered. 1! Glassport helped open the season here in a game that turned out to be anything but 1 1 a set-up. The Red and Black gridders presented a stubborn defense, which Mclieesport X found hard to penetrate, the half ending O-O. Our boys came back and nosed out a 1! two touchdown victory after a hard battle. Next came Uniontown, and, after 1 11 almost an hour of football, the game remained at a standstill. McKeesport, although 1 they often threatened, lacked the necessary punch to score., On October 11 the Red X X and Blue entrained for Tarentum, Where they met an unexpected defeat at the hands 1? Q1 . Y Y. X 1X1 1 1 1 1' l 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N 'K' N1 6 N J 1, y 1 N J h 1 A i l iff 4 if YYYYY T L -1 -f I124l 5 THE 1 9 3 1C T A W L T ?OUgH-A-gIT0N l Y ' 7 r 4 I r l J bl l N, l . x I I T l 5 S, .ly it of the Allegheny Valley gridders, 20-0. The next week found them at home enter- taining Carrick of the City League, whom they defeated 19-0. On October 25 McKees- port played Connellsville at that place and romped home with a 24-O victory. The following week found the Red and Blue at the stadium again, this time doing battle with West Newton, whom they defeated in a listless game. On November 8 McKees- port encountered Norwin, a W.P.I.A.L. championship aspirant. After a terrific struggle Norvvin was returned the victor on a blocked punt, Z-O. Homestead was our last victory of the season. We won by a score of 21-0. The season was brought to a close with the Thanksgiving game with Clairton on Memorial field. Clairton's onslaughts proved too much for MeKeesport. The score was 20-O. THE COMPLETE SCHEDULE, WITH SCORES McKeesport High ......Y.,,,,.,,..,,,.,., 13 Glassport High ,,..,.......,.. ,,,....,, O v I 1 l Z l L 'i UA. 41- - 7 Q if Ti- ' mfg H251 i AS 4. Y A1 1. THE 1 9 3 1 W - YOUGH-A-MON xl l I W if 1 , A M r i 4' 1 ' 4 N 1 1 W ' I l I McKeesport High O UniontovvnHigh .... .,K,,. .. .Q,..., O X McKeesport High O Taremzum High ,.,,,,,,,. ..,,, i,.. 2 O X McKee-sport High ,.i,.... ,ii,i,..i.. 1 9 Carrick High ,.,,.,i.i,,... ....., I McKecsport High 24 Conncllsville High .,,i Xi McKeesport High 18 West Newton High ....,...,i ,... . X1 ,l McKccsport High i.,,.., 1 i.,,i.. 0 Norwin High ...,i ' ...,,.i.i,i,i .... . . 1 I McKccsport High 21 Homestead High ,,....., . i.....w . ! h McKccsport High O Clairtou High ..,.i..,. iii.i,,i,, 2 O X V THE VARSITY LINE-UP W Left End ..,...,i,. v,i,.,i,,..,.i,i,...Y,,,,,...,i,... .i,.,...i. A . KASUNICK, JACKSON M Left Tackle., ..,. .,,....i..,,........ , .BUNOVICH 4' Ni Lqft Guard., 1, .,.. .. , ..,, ,,,UHER V I I 1 A 1 v J L 4' W I , 1 1 N if L N1 ' 5, N 1 ' 1 A ,, c:: cz: 11261 I- -I7 1- ,lid X! T THE 19 31 W R 37ouGH-A-MON W 1 1? l R f xl Center ..,,...,.....,......,. ,,.,...,.. S PEER Right Guard .,,, ,.7,. .,,...Q. . I ACKEL Q K V Right Tackle ,..... ..,..,,,..,, F oRBEs l Right End .,,.,,,.,, .... . .... S TALLINGS I Quarter .......Q.... .,....,....,......,...,,.. S UNDIN Left Half ..... ...... ,......,.....,,.. ..,.. M . VIGNOVIC Right Half ..,.,. . .A...h,.... B. V IGNOVIC, ENNIS l X Fullhnck ....... .. .....,,......,.h FLYNN, Captain Q' RELIEF PLAYERS Nl Backs .,,....,,.,,..., STEELE, SCHULTZ, MOORE, WINSO, SYMINGTON 'X RICHARDSON. , i .Emir ...E,,.. ..EE.,...,..,.,,E.v.,7,,....... ..................,,..E,.....,E. B OLAR, BARTH 4 A L Tacklex ,,,..... .,....... Y TALICNAC, MAURER, KozAR I I Guardx ......, .,.,.,.., M CGREGOR, MARK, PETRII: - Ccnterr .,,. V.,E,,.... I VERSON, MCGOURTY, ENGEL I Nl PROSPECTS BRIGHT FoR 1931 l lx! The football outlook for the fall is indeed a fine one. For the first time in years , head coach Sullivan will have more than a dozen letter men back for fall practice. X' These include Forbes, Captain-elect, Bunovich, Kasunick, Uher, Speer, jackson, lxil B. Vignovic, M. Vlgnovic, Steele, Schultz, Moore, Bolat, Iverson, and McGregor. N In addition to these seasoned players Sullivan will have some fine prospects from N the Juniors team. N I A 1:2 1 Mi M- if V i ' 4? M 1 l1Z7l fl V 5 ' , V ' ' . ' THE VARSITY SOUAD, mo Front Row :sAiislstant Coach Koons, Milo Vignovic, Jackson, Stallings, McGregor, Captain Flynn, Ennis, Sundin, Moore, Petric, Head Coach u wan. Second Row: Assistant Coach Lynch, Barth, Maurer, McGourty, Schultz, Symington, Richardson, Jackel, Forbes, Bolar. Back Row: Uher, Steele, Burke Vignovic, Winkclvoss, Kasunich, Iverson, Bunovich, Speer, Sullivan, Kozar. HI-LL I T86 GW HOL . H9 IAI -V- NO L 7 Lil- L1 ,lg U ? THE 19 3 1 W T QOUGH-A-MON? l I J September 26 ..,,,...,..,...... ..,,....Q....... October 3 ..,,,...,.. October 10 .,....Y. October 17... October 24 .......,,., October 31 .,..... November 7 ,...,r...r.. November 14 .......r. November 2611. THE 1931 SCHEDULE ,...rGlassport at Mclieesport Uniontown at Uniontown Tat-entum at Mclieesport .,...1,...............,.Norwin at Irwin ...t,.,.,..Connellsville at McKeesport ..t.......West Newton at McKeesport New Castle at New Castle .t..,..L..1,....,.,t.,,,,Homestead at McKeesport ..t..Clairton at Clairton CThanksgivir1g Dayb HIGH scHooL SJUNIORS The Juniors, under the coaching of Bill Clees, made a fine showing last fall. Several of the players will be likely candidates for the Varsity next fall. The team played six games, winning all but one game. THE SCHEDULE WITH SCORES McKeesport Juniors ...,..,.,,...t O East Mclieesport juniors ...,,.,.,,,....... 6 Mclieesport juniors ..,,, .t,,,... 1 8 North Braddock juniors ....,.. ,t..... 6 McKeesport Juniors .,.,..,s,,.r,. 12 Shadyside Academy Juniors ..,....,,..,.. O McKeesport Juniors ....,,,.t,,,.. 26 Norwin Juniors ,..,.l...,,.,....,,.,.. . ,...t,. .0 , NK. 6 . lt X, M , 1 1 , 4 l I r l 1 IN f X . N , GRADUATING LETTERMEN IN FOOTBALL 1 A L af. ll291 D THE JUNIORS i Front Row, Left to Right: Petach, McCarthy, Van Bursik, Carozzo, Kittiko, Caughey, McCune. S d Row: Matthews, Jackel, Gobel, Carlson, Captain Kovacevich T h B l Abraham, Lenh d B kR :Rhodes, Perney, McBurney B yl , K mp Lichman,Ca ght S p Polk . .LL 2 I-LL I El IS6 G51 OL H911 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Q Now-V ll TI-IE 1 9 3 1' 'W W X YSLLGH-A-MON Y . 4 McKecsport Juniors. .,..,,,,... 38 Shadyside Academy juniors. .,.,..,...... ..0 Mclicesport Juniors. ,..,, d,,.w... 2 0 Norwin Juniors .,.,,.,,,.,,.,.........,.,.,....,... 7 THE JUNIORS' LINE-UP End ,..,,,....,. 7d.,. ,.,., . ..,,4...,....,,7,,,,.,,d...,,,.. L I CKMAN, ABRAHAM 4' Tackle Y,...., ,A........,.....,,,,,..,,,, J ACKEL, KOVACH Guard .......Y..Y. .,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,......,,...,.,, G OBEL, CARROZZO Cmter ..,.,..,, ..7,.,.,,. P ETACH, ISVVAR, ED. SULLIVAN I Guard ......,,,.,. .,,,,........A..,,..,,,,...,.... B IELICQ PURNEY , Tackle ....,..., End, ,,.,..,,,A .,......,,, . WCARLSON, Sroops, RHOADES KEMP, CARTVVRIGHT WTOTH, PALKA W Quarterback ,.,,,.,..,. . . ,.,........,,....,...,,.,,7......,,,,,,..,........,, , ,., Lcft Half ..,.....,.,.... y . Full Back.. Rzglat Half .,,.,,,,,..,.,.a.,.,,,,a..,..,,,.,,77....,......,,.a.... .KOVACENICH, Captain, BRENNAN, LENHARDT .MCCUNE, CAUGHEY ,..,d..,,,,,..MCBURNEY, MATTHEWS, MCCARTHY ? Q 5 Af lx X Z Q 7 5. S f N a SA 6 .N Z Q .,,,..,a,G.,,,,,,,, H' ig.,'ilE5.E,,?,Ii,'L E S GEOIQG f S L A Q if , T A, W A, H311 lf TI-TIE -Te 3 1' T W T ' QOUJH-A-MO1J :E XF T Y We Golf Activities G OLP made its debut at the high school last spring. The team played seven ll matches. Home matches were played on the Youghiogheny Country Club golf grounds. l ' Three matches were played with Shadyside, two with Kiski, and two with P Taylor Alderdice High School, of Pittsburgh. The team won both matches from y 1 Taylor Aldcrdice, but won only one other match, from Shadyside. fl y L g y y l dr l X 7 l Q l fy l l K S lx! 1 r K A 4 fx Xl 5 1 T 1 X- THE GOLF TEAM N Sitting: Paden Gamble, Einar Aroselle, James Bennett l IN Standing, Steve Dziabaczynski, John Sneddon, Wayne Larimer, Homer Starr, Robert Caughey. b 5, X y S A i 1 l fi 1:1 7 -me f xi H321 E THE 1931 ,Ugg if lf' I V 1 I L P -1 J. - 5 W ' YOLLGH 'ii N XTR K V N P 7 X x 471 f 4' 5 X 1 X ff S Z A f S Q S Baseball Q S Z .ff .f f - ,gi ' . THE BASEBALL TEAM, SPRING, 1930 Front Row: Pollard, S. Vignovic, Douglas, Springer, Captain, Kopus, McFarlane, Surmacz. Second Row: Symington Ol' er, Jos. Ennis, Harper,-Banesky, B. Disegi, Slawita. S d' g B b ' k B h F llq i C h, A. Disegl, Quinn, Manager. IEIHJ. I Ii-I6 E51 OL H911 w-v- NO 5 2 7 5 W Q d' Q 7 M Q 2 7 Z Z Q Q li TIFI-E Esf A L F ii Young-1-AT1:-rFoNB'! i7 E E7 er y, X The Baseball Season A REVIEW J HE HIGH SCHOOL was represented by another fine team last spring. Turtle Creek and McKeesport fought it out for section I honors, Turtle Creek winning the final game 12 to 11. Several newcomers were on the schedule, as Kiski, Shadyside, r and Allegheny. Of the nine games played, the locals won five. A THE SCHEDULE, WITH SCORES Xi 1 Mclieesport High .,s.,,...,, ,,r,,. ..,. 1 4 Glassport High ,,.s,. .... ,s.,,. O l , McKeesport High .s.,,,,.,.,.....,,,,r .. 0 Kiski ,.,.,, g .s.,s..,.,...,.. .,,s,., ,,r,, 5 4 . McKeesport High ,,..,. 7 Turtle Creek High ,,,r,... ,o,,,r 6 , McKeesport High .,,,.,.,.,, ,.,,.. 5 Shadyside Academy ,.,...,..o ,,..,s 6 McKeesport High ,...,, 4 Pitcairn High ,.,.,. .,,,,., o,V,,. 3 ' McKcesport High ....,,,,,o, ,..,.. 8 Allegheny High ..,,..,, i.Vo.. 4 q McKeesport High ,,,,,. 1 Kiski ........,...,.,,..,.,.. . .. .s,. .. O McKeesport High .,,.i,.,. . ..,.,.. 111 Turtle Creek High ..,.,,.. .,.,.... 1 2 McKeesport High ...,...,,,, . ...,..,. 2 North Braddock .....,i..,,, ...... . 3 THE LINE-UP - Lqft Field .,,..,.,.. .. . ,..,. ,,,,,,.,,...... ..,,.,,,.V, ,,,..... P E R RY HARPER 4 Short Stop .,,.,,,.,, ....,,,,,,, .,.....,.i,,......,, I ,,,..... D AN POLLARD l Catcher ..,..,..,i, ,,,,,,.,. F RANK SPRINGER, Captain X I First Ban ...,,,,,,. .,..,,.,..,.......,..,..,.,.... B EN DISEGI . Center Field ....,.,.... ,...,. .,..,,,,,.,...,... J o SEPH Kopus X Right Field .,,.....,,,, ., ..,. .,,,.,... J oz SURMACZ H Second Bare... ,,,,. ...,......,.,.. H ENRY SLAWITA ' M Third Barr.. ..., .,.,...,, N oruus MACFARLANE 1 Pitcher ,,.,...,,.,.......,..,.,.,,,,i...,...........,.,....,......,.,,,,...,,..,... TOM DOUGLAS C I SUBSTITUTES: XI SAM VIGNOVIC, MIKE Bunrux, JAMES Wnvso Graduation last June had ended the baseball careers of all the regulars. Yet f I prospects pointed to another fine team this spring. Buck Winso was appointed 1 , J Captain of the squad, with Mr. Fallquist as coach. 4 V The schedule for this spring is a very attractive one. Several new teams appear l i on the schedule. The full schedule: J April 24 Union High at McKeesport April 28 Duquesne High at Duquesne X , May 1 Westinghouse High at McKeesport xx, May 5 McKeesport at Union N- May 9 Kiski at Saltsburg Il May 12 Duquesne High at McKeesport 1 J May 15 Duquesne University Preps at Pittsburgh May 22 Duquesne University Preps at McKeesport May 26 Shadyside Academy at Shadyside .N hi A 2 i L1351 .lil ' ? , 1 w Vx ' .L 1 V 1 N v P Pg: E52 - hw + ' X5 as - -v' If 'Z Q Q ,W Q ,H , K If ff . , 5 X j S 41 ff ? A 2 Q Q A 3 S ? S Basketball Q Q f x Q f- f 1 t S.-Lf-Q is I7 X 3 McKeesport High Scott H1gh............. ........21 W. P. I. A. L. SECTION VII. FINAL STANDING f ff I fm! ru EEE? WY? r-I . QRSRWOE, wr :Tm of-n SSSEESESEEEESE wasxgg QI 55555555555555 ER:-fam I-I aaaaaszaaaaaaaa nsfniri-I -o'-o'U'-o'-o'-U'-o-o'U'o'-o-own'-o ' an :O SP5- OOOOOOOOOOOOOO Sm agp 2222?-IQSQZRZSDRP-I 5-Eggs: E?E?EEEEEE1EE?E?EEEm E.9,25'0SP'-I pq ooUocrqaqcr:a'cracrQcmooamcrQorQorQcrQr11 Dfvgogg Ffpvfp-P'P'P'FfP'FffrP-Ffsf 4 f',j.5HgMPgg :- EE5555EZi52S?5:b9,.2'.'gggQ CD fesassas?s1esspwp-C505-HH ' :gg '-3 nr- f:, '.25S5Q8 U 2 0 m 2azssez?a:ff2sf4E5-3252 3 I aasssissisassimwniw wa-a..s-aQa,.a-psvqksvuasvivn 25' '33 PPT' wvwxl-1:-.z:.v-lxsoo-nNooxrvox',1E :,-.-,':r',,,n 750 U7 FDSDWE me E U QSQWM So' QmzUmzQmzmUmzGvE3 QWQGS fn sw po,::....O,.,o:,Ts:,..OtTm UQ... o,., S F 5'2a'2Ss5'Ess-Misa' QHEWEM 5 nU U' 0:0 U, gamma?-V5FEfmEEEI 35.2952 fp UQ,'I:q'Q',-.....v-UQ ....v--,... ggpplgw Q ':r...,g-frqvomn-...D-ffqzcfqmcrqw su 45-.-,E U, i0'2sP'P'm5UQaP'sP':r:F O 5 ...fb n :5 :::f--L,'3 ::::---:Omv-'SJ' O f5assffQs2eezs0g.epu'go,Tfm3 5 gfhiis' I 1522 217 H I s sz 0373036 . .I L : : : 5 : : E : 1 I 3 : : E? 55 2, Q 3 CD ezsisessaszfaa 'o 5: :::::::::::::: U ev,iQsQavps.sQzQa..pL,.z.a..a. QPSBESI G1 -lr-xl!-IO!-'SOCXJOUQXIINJDJOFJ Nl 'E5'g-3 I N -Q-QW' g? r-191 5 rv 925' . F'F wos 3 - X- Lwuimx I Y . Won Loft Pct. Duquesne ........... 9 2 .818 Homestead ......... 8 3 .727 f i chiffon .......... 6 4 .soo 4 Munhall ............. 4 6 .400 'I McKccsport ........... 3 7 .300 I V Elizabeth ........... .,..,., 1 9 . 100 N THE VARSITY LINE-UP WX' Forward ........... .............. . .... . ..............................,........ R ALPH OLIVER I Forward ........... ........ P AUL JACKEL K Center ........... ................... R OBERT BELL 1 Guard ........... .........,........ B ILL STALLINGS Guard.. ......... ........ M AURICE SYMINGTON I A l i g 1' i V if-'WW V W V Vi' V 1 1 - I1371 THE VARSITY. 1931 Sitting: Symington, Jackel, Stallings, Bubrik Standing: Manager Roessing, Oliver, Disegi, Coach Wiggins, Flynn, Toth. r-I LD OJ H E PKI-V-HSTIOJE NO 'H I rn if T T S 5 S L w I r l R S S X - ,F .S -Z, THE 19 3 1 W YOUGH-A-INION 4 Tj Y A Z K if Z Z 4 -W i THE STAR soPHoMoRE TEAM i N Sitting: J ames, Mallon, Captain, Kasunich ' X Standing, Gamble, Conway, Manager, Stoops. Y N' THE VARSITY SUBSTITUTES A MIKE BUBRIK, LEO FLYNN, JAMES W1Nso 'XL Co-captains Jackel and Stallings, Oliver, Bell, Flynn, and Symington finished 4, l, their local floor careers with the Scott High game. The team for 1932 will have to , , V be built around Bubrik, Disegi, Moore, and Toth, together with the promising ' in material from the Reserves, Bubrik is the only letterman in basketball left in school. N THE RESERVES X The Reserves made a line showing in basketball. This team usually played the 'X' xl preliminary games for the Varsity. Several of the players comprising this team t N will be likely candidates for the Varsity next season. a X l 4 W ,R THE SCHEDULE, WITH SCORES Q! IX, McKeesport High Reserves .,,..... 13 Monongahela Reserves ...,.,.,..,... 11 fb X McKeesport High Reserves ..,...., 3 Homestead Reserves ,.,....,,,..,,,.,r,r 9 1 N ' IQ jg R A 5 ,fr l139l i f , , - ' THE RESERVES, 1931 Sittin : Tanzos, Banesky, Kovacevich. Beswick. , H Hman, MacGregor, Heath i gt K t f k B 4 g s dgLitl H E rn P-4 QD cu I'-4 ITS OK T1 NOW -V- HO A .L J- , ,,i Y FI-LE A 19 3 1 Lil YOLLGH-A-INION T as 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 , r 4 4 4 4 4' 4 X 44, S 4 N 4, I , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4. 44 S, THE STAR FRESHMAN TEAM Sitting: McCarthy, Lefkowitz, Captain, Cartwright Standing: Banesky, Lenhardt, Kozar McKeesport High Reserves ..,,..., 18 McKeesport High Reserves ......,. 21 McKeesport High Reserves ,,..,Y,. 13 MrKeesport High Reserves. ...V.,. 7 Mclieesport High Reserves .,.,,... 12 McKeesport High Reserves ,... M25 McKee-:sport High Reserves ,..,..., 20 THE LINE-UP OF Munhall Reserves i,..,,,.. ....,.. Elizabeth Reserves ...,,.. ..,,... Clairton Reserves ,,....... ,..,... Homestead Reserves .....,Y., ....... Munhall Reserves ,,,....,. ...,... Clairton Reserves .,,...... ,,..,.. Elizabeth Reserves ..,..,. ..,..,. THE RESERVES ,BESWICK Farward ,,.,.,.,i,..,,..,,..,,,.,... ,..Y....Vi. e...,.....,..VY,.,i... ,........... i,... . , . , Foruuvrd, .t...,, Center ,i....... Guard ,..,..... Guard ..,..,. ..,..,...TANZOS .,r.,,.,,..,DUDAsH ,..,,,..MCGREGOR ...,,.....MO0RE SUBSTITUTES BANESKY, KOVACEVICH, FLEGAL, STEELE, HOFFLIAN, HEATHERINGTON 4 4 E 4 4. 4 4 ' 4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 s '4 4 Z 4 4 my 4 H411 L, ,4- xl THE 193fi ' 15 T YOLLGH-A-MON if-1 R 7 , 1 1 , , 1 tl 4 L ,i I ' 'N 11 N 7 1 1 1 1 1 W THE JUN1oRs 1 Sitting: Petach. Gamble, Caughey, Captain, Weiss, Bielic 11 Standing: Coach Clees, Wilson. Kostur, Hays, Wilson, Manager. ,W 1 1 X THE JUNIORS N1 Thejuniors, comprising the outstanding players of the Freshman and Sophomore X 1 1 classes, made a line record. This team played six games, and won every game. , 41 , . ,1 1 , THE SCHEDULE, WITH SCORES 1 1 1 1 McKeesport High Juniors ..s...,,,. 11 Norwiu Juniors ,,..r,,,r 1 1 1 1 McKeesport High Juniors ......,w.. 25 Munhall Juniors. .......,...... .,.,... . McKeesport High Juniors .......... 35 Munhall Juniors .....o.,.rr.r,...,..,..,., ' X McKeesport High Juniors r,....,,r. 39 East McKeesport juniors ....,.....,, 1x1 McKeesport High Juniors .,,..,s.., 38 Union Juniors ............,..,4,.,,4,.....,, 5' McKeesport Hi gh juniors.. ....r,., 34 Norwin Juniors .,...,,.r...,,. 1g THE ROSTER OF THE JUNIORS N1 CAUGHEY, Wmss, KOSTUR, PETACH, W1LsoN, HAYES, AND BIELIC h ' A 15 J l I142l 7 Nix L l l A X Q S N S 4 A 7-5 -- -+ Amee, Y ,f if TI-IE 19 3 1 YOUGH-A'MON P w 7 A Q 4 i l l I 1 Z 2 g Z X THE SENIOR CHAMPIONS i . T I I Sitting: Kovaly. Langley, Crossland X l ' Standing: Dirllng, Conrad, Harrison, Hughes. X, X' STAR CLASS TEAMS l N Star Frexlamarz Team Star Sapbamare Team 'X : il LEFKOWITZ l GAMBLE i l , l KOZAR JAMES l ' BANESKY MALLON ' I LUNDGREN KASUNICK p i T MCCARTHY Scroops ix! LENHARDT b lx! In a negro school there was one boy so black How wasthe bridc's linen shower? il X that even the other pupils called him Midnight. 'JUS' a SP'mk1e-N Xl This was all very well until a new pupil only a few 1 w l 1 W shades lighter than he entered the school. On S31ga11 I have lunch brought UP on dFCk hQ2C- ' hearing his nickname by the new pupil, Midnight sialic asked the husband of his scaslck W1 C l! l answered, UI-isscn hcah, don' You can mc H0 No, loveg have it thrownstraightoverboard X X midnight. Yo's about half past lebcn you'se'f. it will save time and trouble. ' Xl I lx ji A L l up , 7-' to X F 11.1 X ll43l rf,-F H - lr ,W , Z THE 1931 I L5 X 'YOUVGH-A-MON E Y l l! W 12 Q, S A ly l L THE JUNIOR CHAMPIONS 'x S 5 Q li Z l Z Q 2 K Wk g w V A 2 V 1 X Sitting: Maser, Bach, Fox. N , Standing: Hillman, Heptig. W V R ly J 4X NOON DAY LEAGUE BASKETBALL My 'Xi During the lunch hour the Boys' Gym has been kept open for basketball games Z I The gym classes were organized into a Noon Day League. Games have been playeil A l . L during the entire winter. 4 , 4 4 L u y NOON DAY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS l A 1 'X Senior Team junior Team ffl k DIRLING Tlmzos 'Xl 'X PATTERSON Fox l X' KOVALY N ASER 1 , HUGHES HEPTIG NX X' HARRISON KELLEY 'Xl V m LANGLEY BOWDEN J, 1 ' CONRAD BACHE X X CROSSLAND N! N R A JE' E' gEi5?g:?FmT3?5 ' '4'd, ri' ,iM'T1iT'MTfTlfj1 1 - Q'-n'nMwN5EES7jE?gggE: l144l 1 U llek l , Y ls y V P 'i S l 5 ng S l ,K ,, I , X -If 5 TBIE 1 9 3 1 YOUGH-A-1N'ION THE SOPHOMORE CHAMPIONS Sitting: Little, Abrahams, Sabo. Standing: Malloy, Mallon, Buck. e l y 1 Z Q l i 1 1 4 1 w w l 5 -Q g fr l 1 Sophomore Team Freshman Team A ABRAHAMS MANN 4 SABO CARTVVRIGHT , ' SHERER ZWIBEL ' 9 BALAS PozAR L BUCK LONG 4 'I LITTLE LENHARDT , l IX, MALLOY BANESKY 9 ' 1 3 Z l l 4 GLVILTY CONSCIENCE An actor who earned a large income, but spent , Xl Pa: Fritz, go, get my slipper. itss itdcaliue, was stopped on the street by a ragged X . I ,, . Y in ivx ua . l y Frist Com-1 Did you Say both of them' Youhaven'taquarter? began the mendicant. fr X Opepcr lust One' Who told youu? replied the actor. 1 i -- XX MUCH THE SAME A hardened motorist ran down a pedestrian. 1 4 I Beele Reese: Have you any thumb racks? Hey, he shouted, while you're under there, W L X Ruth McMillan: No, but will afinger nail do? take a look at my brake rods. 1 Xl x .N , N A ii Ci --- ee e ew, Q- H451 Y l l l ' 1 l - l ll ' l x Q X Q l' l I S l S, if -4-is Qi 2 '- fI'PIIS 1.53 E3 1, l'CJllC3II-fSrINIf7I9 THE FRESHMAN CHAMPIONS Sitting: Banesky, Cartwright, Zwibel. Standing: Pazur, Lenhardt, Mikades. Have you heard that Goldrocks, the million- aire, is dead? Yes, I'm awfully sorry. Why, he's no relative of yours, is he? Nog that's why I'm sorry. Where did the car hit the man? asked the lawyer, when questioning the attending physician at the trial. At the junction of the dorsal and ceverical vertebrae, responded the doctor. The foreman of the jury rose in his seat and said, I've lived in this country upwards of fifty years, and I know every crossroad, but I never heard of any such place, I believe it's a made up case. Gibson Shaw: Nell, ifI kiss you, would you call your sister? Nell: Yes, but she is not at home. Weary Willie- Believe it or not, ma'am, but I'm not a tramp. I'm merely walking around the country for a series of prizes. Lady of House- And what are they? Weary Willie- Anyone who wishes to con- tribute a ham sandwich may do so. Marcus Kozar- I want you to come to our dance tonight. Adam: Thanks, is it formal, or shall I wear my own clothes? Always remember, said Mr. Wiggins, that what ever you attempt, there is only one way to learn, and that is by beginning at the very bottom. There are no exceptions to this rule. None at all , asked his son? None , said Mr. Wiggins. Then, asked his son. How about swim- ming? l .Q Z, Z l V w AN X ,Z 7 l f f rl l 'ff Z l it Q D461 Vi V f '17 -.., I ?.a'5?.Ef0E. fn arfmiffu in N'-x' tu 5 E333-Dom! I-I 0 . 53330-:CXOZ 7- E-5 E'f5:,,0a 3 'D ni' m OQN '. 'Iv-.Z OJ QS' 0E3'P'g :rap, B39 g9.,5,,Q2n.-fm H DQ!!! Q'v1cn','I','E ,:r'n-1 NSE rwn:2Fg C gg' D-D n Q 9, as ken. -0-Z 9, in 2-Qigma ' O,-,Use-fwi N :f D :V A o r'nQ-p0Qv-1 PU 35325-2-EW p- n E35-22ki '5' -4 :'.P5F::-5-39 U, , S n m EL 51 CL n Pl' N50 Q v--00-1gg,,,.gD L - ' '1l5.oa.EfT0QQ' 3 om 'n D 0 5 N , . S' p U' Q 3. E: 8 'iii 4 V'f'Dp D BMWSR 40 Q, 0, o H- -. Q. H. Q rsDcnfDn,- ,,,::-cmfwo-' C v-. NQD- T Q f...-U55 HHN O -,T C'N1UQ,qg5'm N -FF! WE' gg ning H D' Q Q Z m Q Q' 0 Q o f :fl .435 :S,,,,,,g:f D O 4 nw- -0 H O BEE CU-LSE-f'+,U U25 Pgagiwgm D E S g 43 m D UW Sf CL S na! Q'-am'4qv-H EE.-I gfvhggsgg u . :www DD' 1 :.vf:5g'fc,-Q...-. P-QN f-1 nug- 'D?i.fPBO ro O Nha 5.8m C ,f:, f'v2.o.::p f-,ITD-on-Q,-D Q D3 H,-,,. ' H 3-Uiifawi F F? Drs-5Q'E.Q 4, 4, AY Ti- W 4 J- ir ?QE3Ut::1HK-x UA i i-5 H1471 W V ' X 3141:-ZIE E31 W yOuGH.,,,.M0N?f S ? 5 Q S 6 5 Z S S f Z QA., .., x ...di L..-i i w r 1 W l n Y Q N S X N 5 51' W X i w 5 P I N ' V '11I'IE 193 1 LB .A.M5ii!7f Q E Z N 6 Q 2 5 3 S Z Q Z Q g S 5 S 5 S ? ' r .ff-K + f-1 - ral CHF r-I QD OJ V I-I M. H. S. Girls in Washington, D. C. THE EASTER RECESS, 1931 U51 HSTIOJI NOIAI-V1 . ---- ----- 6565 f fwyii ass f 'f 0 , f iff MZ21 iUf?ZM f f ' is af Ngffbi A Mfkypf ,Q W0 Zyfwu Mx W WN ' 1 W 3111+ I5 Q W! W A 'W L 1. 3 C 1 W f. fy ' f' 4 , , .ss I in x ,A , 0 I' 3-IF 6 at- so , 1 LM 4 . V ' W L -:a L. W 'x V I A 1 J E25 JW A 2: 3 f-- 1 f, H P1 H f ,fr if A ' 1 I fi ' 'K , 'X 'X WV ' X ' fl, nd ' 'gf ff - V a f. . I f-kg f !' -XXJ b. , .0 V ,',e f , , .rm W ff ,, , E11 V I ,V tb :lx , ' XZ' 'IMP v ,' .4 'df Ilfflli M I ' X 1 . f .M W- 1 x M ' 1' ' W W n: X f, ly H A I X -hx fl I Af' rj. f 4 -. 'fxx In' g l. ' . If fl W J if f Will' 'P X ' . 'I . 2 If A in ff!! NEW' 31:1 V, 'if 1' 4 fn' 'ff . N Q Y 5 , Qx U f n I i I' 0.-.gx jyf X if. 3 kk x U, wi' V' -IL, ,V 1 . : ' Vx xy 'Il 'vm 'iz I V 77' : n ff ' L H 'Lf' 4.FA K :. K' If! 77 ' 'X ,ff,', . ff' f' 5 W K Y x A A ' Y mlm.: . 2 xx M 1- k ' .......---- ' 4 ---nul ' XI f.------1' AQTIWHMES What is if but zz map of buugy life, In jlzscrzmfialzf and in vim! cancemf? 'Tix pleamfzt, tbrozzgb the loop-holef of retreat, To peep at .fuck az worlfl-to .ree the .stir Of time great Babel, and not feel the crowd. COWPER 7' i if T-ITE 1-g31x J A li, M ixtroud-H-A-1TroN if 7 The Calendar x Compiled by 5' ' WILLA CARNAHAN Secretary, Class of 1931 ' -- , gn- l --..E.. 5-All roads lead to McKeesport. Dr. I J Ellll I memories Richey's meeting in the Shaw f V i vdgghon 4 Avenue building brings all teachers N . . ff f 1 Mm together. We gaze on new facesg we . renew old acquaintancesg we recall 1830 W the summers experiences. 5UN,MoN, TUB WE11 'mu FRI, SAI y 6-The teachers of the high school re- 'J 1 2 3 4 5 6 port to our building for a confer- ence with Mr. Bower. New teach- 7 8 9 ers are introduced to their rooms. Schedules are given out, and text - books d.....b...d. 21 22 23 24 2526 27 f 1 7-We all rest up for the big pull to C' F F' Crum f shore-June. This is our last free l day. l 8-School actually o en. Close to . . . . f 3,000 Students hear? their Way to- 23-We begip chapel in-the auditorium. l ward the citadel on the hill. Of Nafufal Y, the Seniors are the first course, the Freshies soon becoire to hear Phe Welcome Ofchcsffa lost in the grand rush to the class muslc again' l rooms' 26. Football tickets go on sale for the 9-Class work begins. Every nook and mist mme' All games , are to .bc 1 may of the building is sued EO Plafjd on the Soldlefs Mcmoflal X overflowing. Our Industrial Fresh- F16 ' Nl men are located in the George 27 We en- - l . . . - joy our first football victory 'N Washmgton ldu1ldmg'. F0Qf12a11 of the season. Glass ort plays a , candidates begin intensive training fmc ame but We HMB Win 13-O 4 E- In for the 1930 Season' A gfod sgart for Octobdi! . 4 J. , 10-Music clubs begin to organize. . I A, ' Everybody seems anxious to join 28-We go lfclf, to Sul? gmc' everyone i, N, some dub' enyoys t e extra our. y 12-The library books begin their circu- 29-Home moms are 0fgaUiZiPg this lation. Most of us are glad to get WCCICQ from HOW 011 WC W111 h2WC xi our set, weekly programs. XQ 15-Daily attendance slips are now 30-A big pep meeting is held in the 5 made out: we must report punctu- auditorium to arouse greater in- Ni ally to classes. terest in the coming games. Captain N Teachers are happyg they get two Flynn and Manager Schultz give N weeks' pay. short talks to the student body. l A l l l153l THE 1 9 3 1 L5 QOUGH-A-MON il .Zi is X If 10-Mr. Birch, the school photo- grapher, shoots the three under i classes on the stadium steps. I 1 trczf' -. ' 71, r ' 5 5 . 'fqblif 11-The Varsity travels to Tarentum I ltgleh High field to defend our laurels. l, X? f 4011, 5532 Tarentum is too much for usg we p K 8 , Q- lose 20 to O. We have a little l Q ee x ,am solaceg our Reserves down North 1: .6 Braddock Junior High 18 to 6. M 0 Q ' 12-Columbus day is observed through- p 4 Q55 out the nation. Home rooms cover I V wp the life and accom lishments of 4 . 19so 1930 Columbus. P ' i SUN MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. SAT. T S h ' 1 ' y ' 14- he eniors ave an enjoyab e 1 p 5 5 E 5 3 3 S chapel this morning. During the X lunch hour Mr. Birch photographs the faculty. Work on the pictorial I i side of the annual is now started. 'X g r ll 15-We contribute money to the Sali Z ' A .O d t i ' 26 27 28 29 30 31 ...... zgfgssiamzo .ssfswsgrsoizd by the Army. N! -Carrick High invades Memorial X field, but our Varsity proves too p 3-Today finds us at the end of the strong for the Carrick griddersg 1 lirst school monphi f Only eight the score is 19 to O. p 1 h f h ' ' . ' Eggs, 2fOuS?C we hgfdfjmbig P315 20-We receive disconcerting newsg l meeting in the auditorium to boost exams are I0 be given Oefobef 24 X X the Uniontown game. and 27- l . . . 24-Jfhe toU.beginsgvve take the hrst X, 4-Urllontown High entmms for Mem' half of the set. Grief and ain for I NI Orlalliiliie . S1gi1fZ1Ff1Se1giit11i1,Ira someg joy and satisfaction get most X score , . l ,N Lubold, principal of Uniontown of us' Z 4 ' High, blue fofmefll' PhY5ieS in' 25-The Varsity invades Connellsville. i ' A L SffUCf0f 111 M- H- S- Good news reaches usg we win by 4 i I the top-heavy score of 27 to O. y l 6-The Senior class is organized in the , 1 Auditorium. Election of oflicers is 27-M0UdaY finds us eakmg two ,more l yl N held in the home rooms. Wm. Hart CXHTUS- We have OU? C0f1S012-UCD' l X1 N heads the list as class president. U0 more exams UUU1 December 19- 1, p . 28-Banking begins in the high school. lx' 8 TCaCherS. get a payday thrill' We 2288 students in our building bank xl get a lphrill, togg grages for the first 3912-43. 8-FZ? of Students Present i N' mom are CXC ange ' heed Mr. Bower's advice. IX 9fReP0fe Cards 80 out for fhe first -Today ends the second month of J l I time- JOY f0f S0meS teafs f0f the school. It will soon be Thanks- X 1'CSf- giving, then Christmas. xi 1 bxl 641 X A i 1 'if T 4 if l 1 ii 1' 11541 ? THE 1 9 3 1 li, WITOUGH-A-MUN' iw l i V X 1-West Newton is our opponent on 24-2430 students observe banking day, Memorial field. We win by the 93'Z, registering deposits. ', score of 18 to O. - 25.-President William Hart announces l ' 3 3582321 k S79104' 8865 of us enter the holiday dance committee. Plans- I P ' to finance the dance are discussed. l 4-Voting day throughout- Pennsyl- V9-mal Mani' of our CIUZCUS V153 26-School has some compensationg we the high school polls. The park have two whole days of vacation . issue on which we wrote compo- ahead of us, l sitions is passed by our citizenry. p 4 5-The teachers have another treatg it 27-C1aiff0HHiSh lnYade5MCKCCSP0ft- , , ' is say day for lthem. Mr. Welgle On a frozen gridiron the two teams X 1 l ad resses the H1-Y at the Y.M.C.A.' Clash- MQKCCSPOW High 15 Com' . ' A . pelled to yield supremacy to Clair- P ' 6-This is a patriotic dayg report cards ton High. The Seefe is 20 to 0. ' l show the national colors. 7' Norwin High, of Irwin, Stages a 27-28-The teachers of 'our' city assem- l great game with our varsity. A ble for two days 1nst1tute in the i blocked-kick enables Norvvin to 2mSl1f9f1um Of Phe Shaw Avenue y Win the bitterly-fought contest by bulldmg- Dr- Rlchel' has Pfovlded X the Seore of 2 to 0, an ulpusually fine program for our X teac ers. i 10-Tomorrow is Armistice Day. Many ,Z, of us plan to march. Banking day ' is profitable. 912 of our students l bank 5764.66 W!! 11-Armistice Day is a rainy day. Be- X cause of the inclement weather a y l small crowd turns out to see the I fl 11 l McKeesport Juniors trim the Nor- IU I A M l win Juniors 20 to 7. , ' 1 1 is a., 5 I j ldv it Z in ig 1 13-Exam papers are being returned. ! rnmW'fFg,,,.' . N They are received gladly-and, g A otherwise. . ai, K N 16-The Varsity, reinforced by loyal ,Q l rooters, goes to the stronghold of lx ', 4'fg-Q5.4l,,fZjfjfill77'fQij9' 'N L our old enemy, Homestead. We X 4 '. 7 L' U win by the fine score of 21 to O. Q l 4 f W 4 fi -,ffyn ,nga f' i 17-Banking day comes again. We m lx ffllvim X lil ' bank S807.26. WN . - R M fnlllj 18-The Seniors hold a meeting in the X 1930 l Auditorium to discuss plans for a X -SUN MON. TUE. WED. THU FRI. SKIT I lx' holiday dance. 1 ,J nl i-f ,-v ,J ,-I 1 ' X. 21-We have chapel boosting the sale of 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I' the Red and Blue-the school IS paper. Gibson Shaw and James' 9 11 I hdack set forth reasons vvhy vve IN should subscribe for the paper. 15,6 30 l S A i 1 41 7 if i HTF'-' -s II1551 THE 1 9 3 1 W ?0LlGH-A-MON :Tj-1 3 ? ll 'j , 4 . 10-Everyone is not happyg we return -l 0 P grade cards covering third month X' I' T' X ,. Il , of school. ' - fi x. P lx W 0 X ii- 1 12-We all receive tragic newsg exams if X E will be held just before the Christ- ll Q, - X Ego n Q2 mas recess. S New I 1 I .- . l Q -f , 2 5 Q 15-Bankin da has come again. 2402 1, .. 1 Q S Y . ,. . f s aw g of us students bank S776.63. Since at X November 3 vve have maintained X I . A , L Z over 9212, in banking. Q i 16-We enjoy a line chapel todayg a ' ' 1930 1930 glee club sings for us in chapel. We ', 'SUN NSN- WED- rg' wish all the clubs would entertain H us. Mclieesport High Won over j l Glassport 26 to 12. 78910111213 I, 14 18-Again we face the acid test. The ' j j 24 first half of the exams is given this Z morning. For many of us they are j j 30 ,J H r' conquerable. X Kristi-'H j 1 . -With the holidays just ahead of us K vve take our last exarns this after- l 1 1-Banking day finds 2411 students noon. They are not so hard. The V1 making deposits. The total amount fear of the exams is perhaps greater X 1 banked is 871939. than the real tests themse ves. 7 Four o'clock finds us reading the 1 3-The third month of 5611001 ends SCC9f1diSSHQ0ffhC RCd111dB1HC - ' today- We are not S01-I-YS only This issue 1S even better than the Seven months more, and than one of December 5. Dull care soon -summer vacation. We Seniors d1SaPPCaf55 We are free for two 1' X! report on our library books. reeks- .Tile fcafiicfs aiaggf fi figs our win s. iss o s rxxl - - -- represent us at the state teachers U 5 3156.tfggnigguggfdjffprcifd ri'-gi meeting at Williamsport Decipmhbier 1 1 paper proved interesting and worth 29503 For the Hex? two Wee S rj j l - - B1rch s studio Wlll be crowded, A, j while. The staff IS to be com- 4805 . t f fthe j mended for the initial issue. Over Quors are O Pos? 0 I 1 Annual pictures. We will soon 1 I . ind out how good looking We j i 8-A grand rush fof the teachers! If is are. The basketball Varsity travels i Pay day for them' for us' lust to Monongahelag we win by the N anothfir dalaof School' F16 of us one-sided score of 32 to 10. ' 1 1 deposit our hard earned pennies. 1 X 9-We get off to see the Christmas X parade sponsored by ourmerchants. 4 l R he parade lived up to the one stage last year. It brought back 1 N M th G d t ll f . Nj o er oose ays o a o us j X1 xr j ,L :fi H561 '? 1- -1 -ig - 4 3 K . ii THE 19 31 lil T 17ouGH-A-MON Li 1 1-Today begins another year for all Prof. Ell S. Day, former assistant K 1 of us. For us Seniors it will be our principal and head of the Latin last New Year's in high school. department ofthe school,dies 1 2-The Senior holiday dance is staged at his home OH Badge ISYCDUC' T118 ' 1 in the Masonic Temple. It is a gngncilslnggendg Count ess success in every way, and everyone 1, 15 haPPY- 23-This is lfotato Day.. Our students 5.-School again startsg most of us are respond 10 5126 ff1Sh10U- The fffmf ly ready to battle with Physics, hall looks like a vegetable cart. biology, and mathematics. one of We .hOl-Cl 11 befleat COI'1CC11lf 111 the x our English teachers has deserted Hudlfoflum ar 8215- Sf?-UCl1Hgf00m her Post, some fme man has 1 only! Olur basketball team loses to l changed her vocation. Banking the Cl211f!50U VHYSUY, 28 I0 17- f l dropped to 9096 today' -We lack less than FZ, of reach- ' 6-The Seniors receive their Cproofs. ing 10092 in banking today. 2473 l My! how few of us are goo look- students in our building help to 1 ing! Basket ball tickets go on sale. make saving profitable. Our faculty Elizabeth High opens the local participate in a general teachers' 1 schedule, but our boys are too good meeting in the Shaw Avenue for them-36 to 12. building. 1 6-MCKCCSPOH High is DuquCS11C'S 27-Annual staff reports to the Birch i rival todayg we lose by the score of Studio' 1 1 32 to 20. Zeleznik is too much for ' U 1 our guards. -Dr. Richey pays us a visit. Monon- 1 12-The effects of Christmas are still 53222 I-xihmllitlyj cggnoutf-if 21315 seen OH our banking' only 90959 of the score is 31 to T9 The Reserves our students hearken to Franklin's also Win in an extra Pmriod battle l sage advice. 13 11. B , 13-Glassport High is our opponent in score to i the local gym. The Varsity smoth- S . 4 . . A f ,. , . lf erstheoppoMtkn141to19. .ei fc , fx! :.f.i-:!piZfgg1F i 14-Today marks the end of the 4th i ii, ' jj ii. 1 month. Posters appear all over the ' . ' if ,,L.l i 1 1 ' 1 1 y building announcing the date of f.: ' do 4,.1QlIll1lld .N sale of 1931 annual. Mr. Bower 1 ,I Aliml ZX lx! announces the coming glee club X Concert' - J -L arm' ll T 16-Munhall High is our guest tonight. 3 1 15 XA lx Our Varsity wins a bitterly-fought f ,y Agilifsr llwi ' ! battle by. the. score of 24-23. An ' -9 extra period is necessary to settle 1,1 isghnff 1 1171 the contest. 11,114 ' - 19-Banking reaches a new high levelg ir H 962 of the student body make de- 1931 1931 4 1 posits. l IN 20-Homestead High, one ofour ancient SUNM0N' TUE'wE'D'THU'Fm ' SAT' N! rivals, ''came,saw,andconqueredf' 1 2 3 1 f We lose by the score of 20 to 18. X The Campbellmen need an extra 4 5 6 7 8 9 l N 27 ,Saga to gum the tfgikhl f ll 12 13 14.15 16 17 N -- ra e car s are passe t IS a ter- ! noon. Cheers for someg tears for a l few! Annual staff dedicates 1931 28 I 'X annual to Miss Margaret Dunlap. WNW'-1 l 1 A 1:1 I 1' ft- -e-1' H -1 1' 11571 i i l l i i 1 l g THE 1 9 3 1 W YouGH-A-MON ig .3 1: l 1 XM MM 'qw ,iwffnyyqipg 'lwwyrfprnyrgru .1 Hmlqk A .mv Duquesne High crosses the river to W x 5 Q ll, . lil l invade McKeesport. At the end of V Q ii 1, Qi . 1' H the game, Duquesne goes home, i l l i ,lily .i lq 1 11111113 after winning 20-14. The old jinx , l 1 ll ' fl! li, ' J E V stiil holds. The money is pouring I 1 11,1 . q , .1 7 l f. 15555 in or the annual. We expect to pass X . NJN 'mlm jf as-'25, '15 r puma 1800 paid pledges. 7 q fx-il! J, Q 'W-3 9-Banking dfopsaimie-93fz,. 2454 K y lwlllvyl 1, 'Ill 1 ', Q tiff 'HM ,, Q fplgl 1 of us uphold the banking tradition. f fW,llI 1,13 ,Mil Q! IV if lgr The Annual contest closes at 1 jj q Q, '.g'iWgf,5!N1fi1 iq 1 f, ,lil today. Room 206 wins the contest, ,X J' 1,11Ll,?l1l342'g ' 1x uv!! .A 3 X ixlllilmlii with 96 cash subscriptions. Room X 1 .l'v.'ll1:li 1041! Y MiWi'lIiI1 200 is second with 94. 11 V ll lil! 11 1 1111i' 10-Senior Colors committee holds - , initial meetin in Room 206. 1 1931FEBRUARY1931 11-Seniors hold gValentine dance in SUN MUN Trim WED 11111 FRI SAT the Masonic Temple. It is another 1 2 3 4. Pj 6 7 l splendid affair. 12-We all go home at dismissalg the E faculty holds a monthly meeting r W in the auditorium. Z 13-Friday, the thirteenth, finds teach' Xi i ers happyg it is payday! Thte X ' ' ' N N 'Y' Varsity travels to Mun al Hig 'Xl iw to take a defeat b the score of 2-We have another fine day In bank- 21 to 17. Even. theyReserves taste Xl I ing. 96Z of.students present defeat 28 to 12. 1 banked. The editor and the busi- 14 G. uf d D . S . I ness manager of the annual, ac- - lil 655116521111 I-ijmestg: Clcncc X, 1 companied by a quartette, visit the sau cms lflsltbt ch amz Ompany 1 George Washington building to Pantlat nts gtg ' y boost the sale of the annual. 17 B111k1118 1101115 115 0W115 94? 01 1110 X ., ,, . students present bank 373441. , 3-The Yough-a-Mon sale 1S begun -E M K . 1 . in the high schooi, with special Diff nf igzlioiinlgggfizinpbaytlilg 1 chapel exercises. Munhall Juniors to izaxg score of 39 to 8 YThc 1 X play McKeesport Juniors, we win VP . Y d h I . ' f h l by the score of 35 to 15. The Harslty lgva CS It ebauii O t C y 1 Varsity travels to Elizabeth and Omcstea cfs to OSC yt escorc 1 1 vvins 24 to 11. 27 to 15' l y 1 I, L 4-5-Several members of the School 19-Tdlciagds stage 2' fine concert In y 1 Board go to Harrisburg to attend t C, u ltorfum' 1 V' 1 the sessions of the State School 20-C1-11111011 H1811 010505 5110 W-P -1- 7 1 Directors' Association. Mr. R. M. A-1-h 50115011 1-01' MQKCCSPOH 111 0111 i 1 V Baldridge, of the local board, is SYU1- After 3 1150110 035110: 10011112 elected president of the association 108 an Cxffa PCf10d, MCKCC5P0ft N1 for the coming year. Dr. Richey, f1Ua11Y 10505 24 150 23- y i NX also present, is given a splendid 23--Banking drops 351 today, only Xl ovation when introduced by james 2248 students bank. X' N- Rule, aflfilllg State .SUPC1'1f1fCUd' 27-Exams are held this afternoon. The C111 0f P00110 1115511155100 rest will be given Monday morning 1 'Xl 5--Girl Reserves banquet lady mem- Seniors hold class meeting. The q tx bers of the faculty at the Central Red and Blue makes its ap- X' Presbyterian Church. Mid-year peatance. Scott High plays our N, exams are being held today in the Varsity in the local gym. We win A girls' cafeteria. 26 to 21. N J .L aa ri' it ynf -' ' 11581 T' I- 4 -4- 41 THE 1 9 3 1 W CIEOUGH-A-MON i 1-March comes in like the proverbial l lion, even though it is Sunday. 2-We comlplete our third set of exams. We ban 55768.09 ' 3-We resume our regular class room activities. The exams are behind us. 4-This is Coffee Day throughout the school. We donate over three hundred pounds to the Salvation Army. 6-M.H.S. plays a benefit game with the Y.P.C. team, of this city. We win by the score of 29 to 20. The Boy Scouts' treasury nets a nice little sum. 9-Banking increases UZ, todayg 92fZ, of us bank 566356. 10-The invitations committee poses for Mr. Birch. 11-Easter dance committee holds im- portant meeting after school today. Sixth month closes today. 12-More than thirtv Seniors, with 26 -Banking drops one point. 912 of the students present depositff669.91. --Hi-Y and Girl 'Reserves present a very interesting and well-rendered play, And Home Came Ted , in the Shaw Avenue building. 27-The Easter recess begins at 4 today. We receive our fifth issue of the Red and Blue. We are free until April 6. 29-The Oberlin Girls' Glee Club of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music presents a vesper service in the auditorium of the First Presbyter- ian Church. 30-70 girls, accompanied by Miss Gill- man and Miss Meinert, leave for a four days' trip to Washington, D.C. Of course, they plan to see President Hoover. They expect to return the following Thursday. L! rf W l Y l V 7 Z perfect attendanceithoughout their up high school days, have picture ,.. X taken for the annual. si 'QL if W i sb Uv. 54 . ix, 16-Banking day once more. We de- iX'0QXu:, Dx may posit 575555. Mr. srfibmy is gi Q-ga gh 2 - Xxx J 5 00 0'6 -, u' 4 p escorting Elmer Horvath, Edward Egg 5 W0 .sl A M5 , 53593119 Garbett, and Fred Edinborrow to ' G' 2-' V the Eastern Music Supervisors' si ' i conference at Syracuse, New York. T: Qi 0 I 4 L I '1 xy J 5 I 18-Teachers exchange grades. Pros- . ifgflgxfiff 4 l pects point to heart aches on the ,Gb .Sri Nl morrow. , vm-ilzirgsss in B BRINNEIJI' g 19-Report cards are issued for the MA lxl sixth month. Mingled feelings of 1931 1931 P N joy and pain prevail. , sun Mon TUE wen Tun Fm an N' 20-The French department stages two 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 N very successful French plays. The 8 Q 11 12 casts and coaches are to be con- X gratulated on the fine presentations. ' 2223 24 25 262728 l 29 30 31 -' -' -' -v t. 4 if 7 if Yrrrv WY V W if V H591 THE 1 9 3 1 T T W T QOUGH-A-MON Qi-1 3 Y W - L 1-.. W X - Q' X Q 10-Seniors hold their Easter Dance in I 1 . X I 'L ' ' ll' XY-W QS , the Masonic Temple. Another , - Qffijgff ?s.lg iii T3 f crowded floor greets the gay music j N W9 1 X ' 1 fm JHNQQ makers. ty f '. X axe 2 v . vs , fx I n A - 'im i si 25 43, 13-2228 of us bank 375144. Banking A, N' ' 14 K , ,gg gf-1 ,9 percentage is still below 9O'Z7 by lb. , N 5-x v, one point. No one stays in for Q 1 f AK make-up, the faculty holds teach- RETS 3 ld ers' meeting in the auditorium. X! J ' 3 1 Ti 'N T 14-A W. 8: J. representative holds a X y M XX K conference with the Prep boys con- 4 l Q l ,Lg cerning college next fall. I I i 631 X liigi 15-The Seniors order their commence- 4 i SUN- MON TUE' Wm 'mu' FRI' SAT ment invitations. This is another 'I ' ' ' 1 2 3 4 indication that the Senior's days are numbered. The seventh month 1 5 6 7 8 91011 l 1213141516 1718 19 20 2,122 23 2,4 2.5 2627282930' closes today. Only two months of school are left now. 17-The Seniors pay for their invita- tions. The teachers enjoy pay day. Only two more checks this year! 20-We bank again today. We fail to pass the 90575 mark. g Q Z l 21-The teachers exchange grades to- 1-A -IF 1- D ! M f 1 day. We will soon learn who the 1 1.5.2. 01001. a..d:t?,.3 :Israel gggggiudcnfs of of students. ' ' 22-Grade cards for the seventh month l 2-Our girls return from Washington, go out today. Still a few have to p D.C. Inclement weather has no be patriotic. X X drawbacks for them' 24-The baseball season opens at lf . McKeesport. Union High, of 'X' 3-Many of us observe Good Friday. Turtle Creek, Plays. the Opening X I game on Memorial Field. i i 5-Easter dawns bright and clear. We Q - i i ' all repair to church to observe the 27-Eanllifflg flfgi 511551 531992 ,Of fus 4, 1 d 1 . an ing. e tota eposits or 4 , V ay Proper Y the high school have already passed l I 6-School resumes after our Easter 515,000 i 1 1 recess- We drop two Points in 28-The Varsity team pays a vist to the X bankmg- 89'ZJ Of US bank- Duquesne High ball park for the , l first of two games. l S, 8-vggjmcinloigsngsgsgnifi Cggjckggg 29hThe Junior' and Senior. sections X' Kelly and Colonel U. S. Grant, gmplite fhelf hgvmclreadmg york N grandson of General U.S. Grant, if .t ebycirl E MVC red ten ' Xp give fine addresses to a crowded C OICC 00 S In 3 ' , N auditorium. McKeesport observes 30.WC Spend our Spare hours Preparing ' A-PP0matt0X Day- for the last set of exams, which are NX to be given tomorrow and Monday. p IN, J X .1 4::: 1 1 - Y V we f mfr- I ii 11601 1:1 I. Al V -1. - X! l E THE 19 3 1 W T -QOUGH-A-MON W i Q r X 1-May Day dawns bright and clear. diplomas. We all get our copies of Westinghouse High comes to Mem- the annual. My, but they are ' orial Field for a ball game. We beauties. , have exams today. ' 28-29-Make-up exams for Juniors, 4-Banking day holds its own. 9092 Sophomores, and Freshmen are 1, seeims to be our limit. More exams held today in the girls' cafeteria. to ay! 5--Mclieesport High travels to Turtle JUNE V Creek to play Union High. 5wThe Baccalaureate services are held Xl in the Walnut Street Theatre. This X 1 9-Our baseball team travels 'to Salts- Program Opens Commencement 1 V V bufg t0 Cf05S bats Wlfh Klskl- Week for the Mclieesport Schools. ly L h s 11-Close-to 902 of our students make 8-The Eighth grade Comnqgncemgnf .g T dcP0S1fS' is held in the Walnut Street theatre 4X 12--Our rival across the river, Duquesne, this morning- h X Comeslts Nfnflorlal Fleld for hcf 9-The great day is here! 484 of us i X mmm asc a game' receive our diplomas at the 49th X N 13-The eighth month of School dnlws annual commencement exercises. y gay? uigiefggizg' only fourteen 10-School is' ofiicially closed. The 4 P annual picnic is being held at 14-15-The music clubs stage their an- Olympia Park. 4 ' T nual operetta Rosamunde in t the school auditorium. Large and 4 l l enthusiastic audiences dpronounce X, the presentation a cre it to the X music department. Our Varsity X travels to Pittsburgh to play the 1 1 Duquesne University Preps. X l ,l 18-We continue to bank. Results show vacation time will soon be here. N 22-,Ninth month exams are held for Seniors today in the girls' cafeteria. NI The Duquesne University Preps are g g playing on Memorial Field this g 1 V afternoon. 1' l 25-This is the last banking day for us. 4 l m Now we can check up what we l have saved this year. Make-up l X exams for Seniors are given this afternoon. M 1931 Q i931 lk 26-More Senior make-up exams today! SUN MON TUE WED mu FRI SAT mX' Our Varsity plays its last baseball - 2 game today with the Shadyside R' I X' Academy, at Shadyside. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 27-This is the long looked-for day! wi The Seniors have finished the P course. We are now waiting for our m 2431 25 26 27 28 29 30 Ny A X A l 5 l16ll 3 THE 19 3 T ' W T '?OLlGH-A-MON Tj-5 1 l I , The Music Department Z' 1 . HE MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS have enjoyed another Hne year of musical d I achievements. The concerts staged by the glee clubs, orchestras, and the bands ' have merited unusual comment. Many of the selections rendered have been above y the usual standard of high school productions. The orchestra vvas signally honored W by having three members of the club play in the All-Eastern orchestra, which per- Xl I formed at a big gathering of music teachers at Syracuse, New York, last March. lx I , Those thus honored were Elmer I-Iorvath, viola, Fred Edinborrovv, bassoon, and g l Edward Garbett, oboe. i I As in other years, Mr. Stribrny had supervision of the orchestras and the bands. X I Miss Wallace directed the work of the glee clubs, except that of Freshman Girls' l Glee Club. Miss Hoover had charge of the latter club. She conducted the music classes for theslndustrial students in the George Washington building. Miss Wallace l l and Miss Hoover directed the music activities for the Freshman class. I X l . . , ty jl .- Q Q X I Nl y ll l N l 4 l ll l I I N N l i lx, Il ga , X EDWARDJ. STRIBRNY, A.B. 'Xl Carnegie Tech Ny Director of Mzuic N xi + X A l 1 'T T V Y gn-'AF' H Yi Y II62l li THE 1931 ly YOUGH-A-MON 1 1 q Y X W A . 1 f, l i 1 I Xa I Z i 'v ' l Z 4 Z ARLA WALLACE, B.S.M. HARRIET HOOVER, A.B. 4 Oberlin Conservatory Carnegie Tech l 1 Ayrirtant in Music Amixtafzt in Music X P Band Concert f Given by X Senior and Junior Bands of McKeesport High School if N Under Direction of E. J. Stribrny , A A.r.fi.rted by 1 Y ELMER HORVATH ..,.., , ,..........,,...,.,..,..,Y.,. . ,,,,.. ..... V iolirz It 5 JEAN RAE ,.,.,,...,...... .Y.,,,,,...,,.,,,,.,..,,.,,.,,. ,,,. . .. .,...,,A,,.,..... Trumpet 4 X y ARLA E. WALLACE ............Y,.,,.,7..,.V.,,,.....,,..,,,,., ,,.,.,r....,,.. A ccampnnirr l High School Auditorium N Thursday Evening, February 19, 1931 x 11 gi -ingllb...-l N P R O G R A M 'Nl SERENADE- The Little Grey Church .,.,.,,,,,,,,,..,,.,.. .,.,.,... B annett lx, MARCH'l 'Project ,,,... , .,,......,..,.............,.,....,, , ,c.....c,.....,,, ,t.,...., B ennett X Junior Band xl J i A 1:2 4:1 'if' i V it fVii ifiv if l163l I I i ? THE 1 9 3 1 W ' 170UGH-A-MON iw ii 5' 1 MARCH- Our Director .x5... ,,v...,..,,A,..,,..,...... .......,.. B i gelow OVERTURE-I 'Atillau .,,,.,... .......,....,..,..,,,,,,,,,.,...,. .,,...,.... K o mlm' I l . Senior Band l VIOLIN SOLO- BOuree , from III Suite .,.,...,.e...,.......,,..,..........,...,.. ........ R in Elmer Horvath Accompanied by Miss Arla. E. Wallace i TRUMPET SOLO1K'V21lSC Caprice ,........ . ,..,.....,v,..Yw, ...,,.,,,..,,. . ,.,........., ,......... L e wellynn ' Jean Rae Xi Accompanied by Senior Band 'X i MARCH- El Capitarf' ,....,. ,.,r,.,,,.,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,. ,,c,.,,c,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,, , ,.,r,,., 5' 0 um ' I Two Guitars .,,................ ,r,.,,..... H orlick 1 SELECTION'-'UI Puritanin ...... .,...,,..,.. ,..,...,,,... .,,,.,., B e I lini I MARCH'-l'BOOStCf', .... .. .r..r,.,,.,.,.r,,,....r .,,, ..r, r....,,,.. K Z e in Senior Band l --l...Qng,..4fM Z , 'A Benefit Concert V l Given by fl Combined Orchestras and Glee Clubs of McKeesport High School Under Direction of X ll E. J. Stribrny, Arla E. Wallace, and Harriet E. Hoover f y High School Auditorium 1' N Friday Evening, January 23, 1931 I I I' P R O G R A M T , Ballet Music, from Ros:1munde ....r,...,,...,,,....,..,,,,,,.,,,.,,....,....,.,,,., ,,....,,,, Schubert 4 y V COINIBINED JUNIOR AND SENIOR ORCIIESTRAS I P 1 Titus Overture .r,.,.,,.,,,r,r,r,,rr,,,,r,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,r,,r, ,r,,,7r,,,, ,,,r,, .,,, M 0 Q art i 'Xl - SENIOR ORCHESTRA N LO, HOW 2. Rose E'CI' Blooming ,OO,r,,,,,,,,,,r,rrr-,r,,,r, ,,,,,,,,,Y,,,A,,,YYY,YYY,,,AY,,,, P rfzetarjzu I X UJOIII1 Peel ..,...........,...........,.... ..,I,,rr,,.,,.,,.........,......,.. Q ,.,i..... Old Efzgliyla Hzmting Song Xl A l BOYS' GLEE CLUB N The Swan ..........................................,,.,,,,,,,..............r........ ' ,.,..,,,,..,. ..,.....,.. 5' aint Seem N Softly My Heart Unfo1ds, from Samson and Delilah ,,..., ,,,.,,, S gint Saerzy Dance Song, from William Tell ...,....,......,,,.,....,.,r..r.,,,.,,..,,,,. ,,.,,,,,,,, R oyrinz N, FRESHINIAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB N IN J X A l l f T is V 'M W MM i- 1' H641 4- I- 5 4l, -I+ -I 1 THE 1 9 3 1 LH YOLIGH-A-MON 'C l Y W f Chinese Flower Fete .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,wv,,,.,e, ,,,e,, ,,,.,e,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,, Cgdmrm Oh, DiClr1't It Rain CSpiritualD ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,7.,,.,,,.,e,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,.,,,.,e.,,,A,.7,,,,,,,,,., , ,,,,, B urleiglz COMBINED SOPHOIXJORE AND JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS Symphony C Major-First Movement eee.,e...e.,.e,.....,,.........,,.,..,,....A,.......ee.,. .,,,e..e B eetboven SENIOR ORCHESTRA 'I Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Light -Choral From Christmas Orat:Orio .....,,,..,,t,,,,,Y,.,,,...,.,,,,t,,t , ,,., ,,,,r,,,,,,,tt,,..,..I,., B nab Marianina ..,.,.tv...Y...,.., .t...,..,....,... ...,,,,,,.,,..,,...,.,..,,,,,..,..,,..,..,,. ,,,,.,. I t 4 Zinn Folk Smzg l SOPHOMORE MIXED CHORUS l Serenade ..............., ,. t..,t.......,,tV.,.,v.....,,,,,r.,,,,..,.....,....,, Y,t,, .,,t,..t,,tV. .S ' mzum I On thc Steppeu .,..,., .,.,t,.,.,.....,...,,,tt,,,,,.......,....,,,...,,,...,.... ,,,,..... G f etclmninojf l X SENIOR GIRLS, GLEE CLUB r Parting March ........ ,r,rt,t,r,,, ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,r,,,,,t,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,, ,,,,,,, R 4 ff l SENIOR ORCHESTRA l N ,,4A-Ayy. l 1 L ES 4 l , I U 5 I l l ' l lx N .le . f , CAST OF THE OPERETTA-Presented May, 1930 ' V First Row: Georgia Hartman, Charles Kearney, Lois Christncr, Clifford Bowers, La Verne Russler. l Second Row: Charles Murray, Sylvia Samuels, Wm. Heatherington. Helen Stewart, James Eichelberger, ' Dorothy Walt, Frank Pilette. Third Row: Malcolm Dennison, Elmer Murvay, Herbert Verner, Lawrence Friedman, Bertha Kline. I r tj, S A i 3 if -V if n V N fif' i F Q fi 1- H651 'li' 2 ' THE T931 4 W L YOUEH-A-D-T0 'T' 7 r l 0 Music .Clubs Stage Opera i ROSAMUNDE n Cleverly presented in the High School Auditorium, May, 1931. F The music clubs of the high school brought to a successful close the musical l activities of the high school with a splendid presentation of the pastoral operetta Rosamunde . Each principal was cleverly supported by the cast and chorus. The rendition of the opera received much favorable comment, and reflects great credit P on the music department. X I 1 A 1--qi-up---t ' I PRO GRAM ACT I l 1. OVERTURE .....r,......,.,..t..,........... .....,......,, ,,,,.rt,,tt,,tt..,. .,...., .,,,,,,,.r...,..,...r...,...,.,.., O r c h extra 2. DANCE OF SHEPERDS AND SHEPERDESSES ...,.,,... ,..,.,,,.,.,,.,.,.,,,4,.l,.......,,..,....,t.,...., 0 rchestra l 3. WHERE! Is MY LOVE? ......,t..r.....,..,,.,t.t,.....,,., .,... S olox and Duet, Rammzmde and Candid p 4. How JOLLY THE LIFE ...., .......,.... . . ...,..., Fulgentiuf, Hcrmina, and Court Cham: X 5. THE FULL MooN GLEAMED ........, ............................................ S ala, Rommunde 7 l 6. HERE IN THE MEADOWS ............ ....,o. B autir, Her-mina, Philemon, Philander N X and Shepherd Chorus 7' 7. MAYPOLE DANCE .... T... .............................. ..,. Stage Imtrumentx fp H 8. SOFTLY FLY MY ARDENT LOVE SINGS ........... ............. S olo, Candid l I 9. WHEN THE SNOW FLIES IN MY FACE ........ ,............... S ala, Aja X l 10. FINALE ....................................,.. . ........,,.,..........,.... .. ..... Orchextm Nfl . . ACT II 1 1 11. ENTR'AC'1'E .............,.,,..,,,......,..,.........,,,.,,,,,.,,,...,... ........... 0 rchcrtra il 12. BALLET ...................................,........................... ................ 0 rchutm l V X 13. THE GENTLE BREEzEs ARE AT PLAY ..... ,... ....... 5' o lo, Fulgentiux Xl 14. I COME FROM MOUNTAINS .................. ........... S ala, Hcrmina Y ,N 15. ON A HEIGHT .... ......................... ......... C h oru.r, Guardf X 16. MELODRAME .................................... ................ 0 rchestm ' V 17. SAW A BOY A ROSEBUD FAIR .......... ............. . ...................... .... . . Solo, Candid I Z! I 18. AVE MARIE ................. ....... ..........,.. ...... . ................................. S o I o, Rammunde 4 I 19. FINALE ...,,............................. ...... ......................... R 0 mmunde, Candid, and Full Choruf ll W XI SCENES Act. 1-Before the cottage of Aja-a late afternoon in May. NX Act 2-Throne Room in the Royal Palace-evening, three days later gl Place: The Island of Cyprus Time :Long Ago N THE CAST OF THE OPERETTA N Frederick-Prince of Candia ................................................... ............ M ALCOLM DENNIsoN Nl Fulgentius-King of Cypress ......... .......... C HARLES MURRAY N A' .Q J A I l i lg 4 111' F A -1- if F F it I1661 I- -la Ll. LIL 1 7 ii' THE 1 9 3 1 W 'CYOLLGH-A-MON T L1 W E 7 A ' 7 N Albanus-Lord of Cypress K....... ........ . .SAMUEL GREENBLAT Benedict, Lord of Cypress .....v.. ....,....,... C LARK LANGLBY Leonardo, Lord of Cypress ...... ...,,,.,o,.v.. LEONARD Know Philemon-Shepherd. ,..s ,,.Ao.,,. ..o..... L A WRENCH FRIEDMAN Philander-Shepherd ....C.v,....o,,..v.,,.s ...,..,.... D UANE JOHNSTON Roasmunde-Shepherdess o...............v ..,o..,. DOROTHY GUNDY Hermina-Daughter of Fulgentius ,..,.,,, .....,...o...., Z on DOUGLAS Aja-Foster-Mother of Rosamunde ........, 7.,,...,, L A RUE WALKER Baucis-Shepherdess ..........,.,,,.......,...... . ......,.................4 ...,..,.. ,,...................... B E RTHA KLINE Chorus of Shepherds, Shepherdesses, Lords and Ladies of the Court, Dancers, Guards, etc. ' l l THE ARGUMENT Lord Albanus of Cyprus has summoned Frederick, Prince of Candia, to head a revolution against the tyrannies of the usurper King Fulgentius. Frederick's ship has been wrecked on the coast, all drowning except himself. While disguised as a shepherd, he has met Rosamunde, a shepherdess. At the opening of the play A he has declared his love for her, when Albanus arrives to tell him the plot has failed. , He urges Frederick to return home, but he refuses, saying that he will play his Own uprising against Fulgentius. ' While on a hunt, Fulgentius, with his daughter Hermina and the court, comes j upon Rosamunde and her companions. The king, too, falls in love with Rosamunde. V While Fulgentius makes his advances, Candia tried to ambush him. Though the attempt fails, and Candia escapes, the king orders Rosamunde held as a hostage. L j ROsamunde's foster-mother then produces evidence that Rosamunde is the daughter of King Alfredo, from whom Fulgentius had usurped the throne. On account of j her royal birth, she cannot be arrested. Because he suspects the king of treachery, M . Candia has the shepherds kidnap Hermina and hold her as a hostage. On finding ' ix Hermina gone Fulgentius seizes Rosamunde, holding her responsible for the kid- ,N naping and consigns her to the dungeon of the castle. Candia, whose identity is not revealed, is commissioned to find Hermina. Old Aja, aided by the shepherds, K seeks to rescue Rosamunde. y i, j Act II takes place in the castle. Here, Fulgentius, fearing Rosamunde's claim to 4 I the throne, urges her in vain to save her life by marrying him, thus uniting their rival li claims. When Candia returns with Hermina, Albanus warns him not to ask for A V j Rosamunde's life, for Fulgentius suspects him. As a result, Candia asks to enter the N permanent service of the king. At this point Albanus persuades Fulgentius not to jx execute Rosamunde publicly, for he fears an uprising. Instead, Albanus suggests a . ,Xi poisoned letter be given her, causing her to become insane. The king agrees to this f X, suggestion, but his plan miscarries. In the end he receives the poisoned document. NI At this juncture the revolutionists, headed by Aja, rush into the castle and demand jx Rosamunde for the queen. Albanus proves Candia's identity. The wedding of Candia X and Rosamunde then takes place. Their joint rule over Cyprus is soon fittingly l proclaimed. t 4, l167l THE SENIOR BAND Mr. Stribrny, Director r-I LO OJ H EJ NON-V-HSHOL Q, JY Pi I rn Y I- , ,AID il- THE 1 9 3 1 C YOLIGI-1-A-MON Personnel of the Bands ...---..qrlQ.---..-- THE SENIOR BAND MR. STRIERNY, Din-error F int Clarinet HENRY KELLY VAN KIRK RYDELL BURTON SPIEGEL CLIFFORD BOWERS RALPH SCHMID1: TED ROESSING ELEANOR HERSKOWITZ Second Clarinet DAVID HARDY JOHN HARKLEES LEONARD SIMS PEARL ELSTER 7 l I MARY SOUTH VIRGINIA THOMPSON Third Clarinet JAMES EICHELEERGER JACK MOORE JOHN HENCI-IEY - JESSE MILLER , P E Flat Clarinet HERBERT LEWIS RICHARD PAKEL W Oboe Flute EDWARD GAREETT WILLIAM EILART Banoofz FRED EDINBORIIOVV RAY COOK N B Flat .Y 11 prana .faxapbofle EDWIN KALER 1 EUGENE MCLAUGHLIN 1 E Flat Alta Saxaplaone 1 LOIS THORIAS CHARLES CALDWELL W B Tenor .Yaxaplswle MERRIL SEMKE I JAMES STEELE W .fala B Flat Cornet I JEAN RAE ANTHONY Hu'rsKOW GEORGE TURNER I EDWARD Hoos LA VERNE IRWIN HOWARD SHARPE Firrt B Flat Cornet . I .JACK RICHARDS ROBERT RIGGS JOHN HELbKSTADTER ROBERT HENDERSON .Yecafzd B Flat Cornet NORABELLE GORDON LILA HALIER I I Third B Flat Cornet , JOHN KAVALY DON CARLSON DUANE THOMPSON DOROTHY GUNDY 7 French Harm' W THELMA XVELCH JOHN Boss I E Flat Mellapbonrx C SYDNEY PAOLE LOUISE SUNSTEIN FRANK CHERER THBRESE BIES I L HELEN DITMORB Q 4 I W I Baritune , ALMA HILL VERA WILSON JOHN HAYES , Trambaner ' I WM. GOLD JAMEs STROHM VIRGINIA LEMON ' ALLAN KALER - RUTH HoLMEs NAOMI REYNOLDS E Flat Ban B B Flat Ban I I WM. TOWNSEND CHARLES KEARNEY HARRY EITEMILLER -Drums , MARJORIE VAUGHN GERTRUDE SUMPTER RODGER NELSON HARDMAN SUMPTER GEORGE PIPER j Cymbal: Ban Drum MIKE DOMINXC CHARLES STEIN P Drum Major ADOLPH KAHL W S A Z 1 , ,.... A H691 QW THE JUNIOR BAND Mr. Stribrny, Director r-I LD OJ H GW IAI-'V-HOTIOJI N0 A THE 19 3 1 W J:7ouGH-A-MON' :J is X THE JUNIOR BAND MR. STRIBRNY, Dircrtar J Firxt Clarinet my ..4f1::55ii:1ff5:ii- v- Y E12,,1' A- 3 af rf- nu 5 Z :J -1 rw rn L 5 E E' o 5 E U0 -+1 Z pg 5 Ol u r' P1 Z' V' r' U -I as F' P' rn o o m Of' 5. z z p 35 H , O cn ' I-'cn E H 5 sa' z 3 zz an 5 2. 2 Q 5 S ' 2 w 3 E? 3 E? A? 5 :L 5 1 '33 -1 if 0 '2 III '4 H 5 .4 H N ,I Z O w Z o Z C3 I ,I - ,.IL-4 H 2.4 Fm E5-.1 551 fs gim 5 E? S1 5: Ig 55 5 sv? 5323- R535 53 Eg m-Q 3, 3. S 511. . Q. am-+ gs mfg Q Sw Q Q '31 H19 Q L-W9 -wg Ex 211 N- m 3 nhl 3 -1 Q ru-, Q ,4 w L, ,lm Qs Z fs ea 3 ga N R13 75 'es- f-, : Z1 ,, Q UTI: Zn-u mg. '11 Fm- QB Zn ww ra 'H pe W 'im ga H :G rl: Izl ,I-1 Z Q gg gl nu bn '4 E, r' U o '-I fn . 5 5 S.: 5? 9' r- : fi' 2 5 N gg 'U O g E :1 W P1 F' cf: 2 55 gn .mn 5 OR 5 is Sm I-.1 2 I Q Nw L-I r' cn 5 S W2 S 'Q' E ES Es U .Z V' v-I vl Rl O g E' af Q an S 2' r- n I-1 5 5 .. A ,A Z 2 2 nu U UA. WM. SKEWIS JAMES MANUEL BERYL RUBENSTBIN ALFRETTA PLUMB ROBERT WIISON . WM. CONNELLY STEVE GRIVNA ALLAN SIMPSON CYRII. WISTMAN s0L'0fZd Clarinet ARTHUR YANNI JAMES GLEESON GBRTRUDB CANANOUGI-I HARRY JoI-INsToN FRANICS MoRToN RODGER HUEMMB LOIS SMITH - JOHN PUSKARICH V A E Flat Clarinet CHARLES RAE FRANK INGOLD Flute JOHN BowER E Flat Alto Saxapbanc . J 'WILHBRN MURRAY THORNTON YOUNG CHARLES TILDEN FRANCIS CALHOUN FRANCIS STENGER ,L , -if Y rf l.. H711 THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA Mr. Stribrny, Director E rn P-4 LO OJ I--4 Q HOA HO NOW-V- A Q If F ia 4 1 4 I N S l xr N R S 1 .L gl i- -1, 781- Alf THE 1 9 3 1 YOUGH-A-MON Personnel of the Urchestras THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA MR. STRIBRNY, Director Firxt Vialin: ELMER HoRvATH JAMRs RENKER EL1zAnB-rn WISE SYDNEY PAULR CHARLES STEIN BRR-:HA FAD: LORNA Km Serwzd Violin: Y HowARD FERREB GEORGE KYRR DOROTHY ABRAHAMS SARAH LXCHTBNSTEIN LEONARD SXRFP NICK DB MAKING Viola: jon KOSTUR . RUBY PRATT DOROTHY KENNEDY Cello Ban' RUTH MARSH MARCUS KOZAR CHARLES RAB JACK Mooan LRONA BOWERS Pimm ROBERTA MILLER ELEANDR LANDSTROM Flute: Oban RUTH KALBR WILLIAM EILART CHARLES CALDYVELL EDWARD GARBBTT Clarinet: HENRY KELLY JUNE Gxups R.5LPH SCHMIDT Bafraafu FRED EDINBORROW RAY COOK Frenrb Horn: THRLMA WVELCH KENNETH HAKANSON JOHN Boss Cornet: -IRAN RAR EDWARD Hoos ANTHONY Hursxcow Tromboner xVILLlAM GOLD RUTH Humans Tjmpafzi Percunion MARJORIB XYAUGHN GRRTRUDB SUMPTBR LTU 1 I 'X L X. -1 l UA ,411 17 if fi- 1' H731 THE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Mr. Stribrny, Director 71 HHJ. I IEI6 Q3 HOL HS NOW-V- A Al l. Al, JL W 1 417 l. r THE 1 9 3 1 YOUGH-A-MON 1 'Z R y 'r THE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA , Q MR. STRIBRNYJ, Director 's Fin! Violin LORNA KIM DOROTHY AERAI-:Anas CAROLINE TOMLINS CHARLES DA! ANNE Roma MADELINE HERxLo'rz LARRY SULLIVAN WM. KUSSARD r MARION MEHLMAN 1 Y V Second Violin ' K 5 l JAMES HUTCHISON jorm FURDA RUSH LUDWIG CHARLES FRASS W CONRAD HENRICH ALFRED BOWLER CLIFFORD CARNAHAN THOMAS YOUNG ' FRANCES VAN NETTA ANDY PULLAK 4 1 Piano ANNA HARKNESS Flute X JOHN BOWER W i Clarinet I JAMES MANUEL E Flor .fuxaplvom FRED STOUGH ' X Cornet: IN? LA VERNE IRWIN TOM LYNCH JACK GRAvEs 4 l , A W I 4, L Horm- HELEN DITMQRE ALVERN PETERSON 4 , 1 ky Trombon: X V xRGxN1A LEMON QX - L MN' . I Perczuxzon N JACK BASHAR EDWARD PETERSON W N, 1' A fn J in S I1751 ZH 1-, THE 1 9 3 11 C 'youeu-A-MON If! f M 'I 52 I K 4 1 I I 1 A J W I I I 1? . , . XI , fr R THE FRESHMAN BAND . MR. STRIBRNY, Direrfar If 1 A Firm: C!arimfJ KN I MART GROSS SYLVAN HERSKOYVITZ GERTRUDE STEARNS MARY L. NICGRANN I CHARLES LESKO MARIE WYERLIE LOIs FISH I EDDXE KOZAR , JAMES HENDERSON DOROTHY SUNDIN JOHN GORMAN E Fla! Clrlrinct W V Y RALPH ULM X 1 Comm' Z! MARY LUKACSKO GUST MIKADES BILLY BOVVDEN ' I ERNEST SCHVVERHA HGXVARD GREGG CLARENCE MARK 3 JUNE NEWMAN BILLY RINGLER I V - Trombour I W GERTRUDE STROHM CHARLES XMISSBR NORSIS BEDONT 1 L HERBERT PORTER CLARENCE KERR ALICE BRUNSON I ,I I Flute 4 I BETTY AHLQUIST F. DALE SQUIRE I xx French Ham WX! ALVERA PETERSON X Mcllaplsonc W X LA RUE GRISSINGER VERA NELSON NYIRGINIA BRINKOS WN Ban N XVAYNE RANKIN Drum: 4x SARA JANE HODGSON PAUL Bxcxc MELVIN PETERSON lx' R IN J M A cz: 4:5 if M M ?' in 4' T M l176l T I-IE 1 9 3 1 YOUGI-I'A'lNIO1q'J .2 5: W W I THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB fl ' MISS XVALLACE, DirrctrcJ.r ,Z I 5 Ffl'Jf Tenor lf XI' ROBERT HEINTZ RICHARD HUGHES JOSEPH ENNIS FRANCIS SLATER X .l - X Second Tenor E I 'Xl THOMAS STANDISH MALCOLM DENNISON LAwRENcE FRIEDMAN RICHARD KYSLINGER X I I If Fjm' Bun W I ' WM. HEATHERINGTON EDVVARD WILSON CLIFFORD BOWERS JOHN SWEENY lx V I ' CHARLES MURRAX' DUANE JOHNSTON HARRX' H.ARRINGTON I Ii - I I I .Yerwld B.u.r.r I I I I I XI I I I JAMES EICHELBERGER NATH.kN PICI-IERA SAMUEL GREENBLAT ERNEST IXLLMAN CLARKE LANGLEY ,I Z 7 7 Z I I . I I I ly IX! I I IN V K THE Boys' GLEE CLUB X' W ,N Front Row: Friedman, Allman, Murray, Eichelherger, Dennison. W Middle Row: Ennis, Sweeney, Bowers, Johnston, Greenblat. IX, Top Row: Kyslinger, Slater, Langley, I-Ieatherington, Standish. K , I I , XI JI I I ci: 1 if ' -I -I--R-332'5'.?, r,F ' Aj' rf 5 - wi- V- V H771 ., 1 J ISL K 4 I THE SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ' Miss SALLACE, Directress ROBERTA MILLER, Accompanist First Row: Marilyn McConnor, Eleanor Landstrom, Helen Geiger, Roberta Miller, Alberta Pritchard, Bertha Kline, Bertha Opwaski. Second Row: Zoe Douglas, Stella Kinkaid, Bernice Edge, Louise Miller, Euna Rees, Alice Taylor, Mary Welch. Tnird Row: Eleanor Cannon, Madeline Charles, Twyla Farley, Mary Louise Kahl, Arlena Lotz, Lillian McLe1land. Fourth Row: Irene Lichenstein, Edith Gilchrist, Florence Matthews, Anna Loya. Genevieve Jones, Gene Lynch, Dorothy Patterson. 2 .L HI-I GI If-I PSI-V-HSTIOJI N0 1 QQ MARION BOOTMAN BELMONT REESE R S v 5 fl r I I Ax A S' .L I. THE 1 9 3 1 ' 'ROUGH-A-MON Personnel Of the Glee Clubs GLADYS FORBES MARGARET JOHNSTON ESTBLLB KINKAID EDNA REES MILDRED DAWKINS GENEVIEVE JANES MADELINE CHARLES ARLENA LOTz ELNORA CANNON ROSE ELINE STIVB CECELIA PLESNIAIC THELMA NORTON MARY FRAZIER IVA PETERSON LOUISE ACKERMAN RUTH ARVIN MARIE BETz ALICE BERKOWITZ HELEN BUZIK ELEANOR CRAWFORD HELEN BOHM Ml.i..Qqpg..M.M THE SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MISS WALLACE, Directru: Firxt Soprano LOIS RICHARDS ALICE TAYLOR EDITH GILCHRIST DOROTHY PATTERSON LOUISE MILLER MARY LOUISE KAHL LA RUE WALKER ZOE DOUGLAS Second Soprano JEAN LYNCH MARY WELCH BBRTHA OPAWSRI HELEN GEIGER BERNICE EDGE FLORENCE MATHEWS ELEANOR LANDSTROM . - Alto LILLIAN MCLELLAN MARY MCCONNER IRENE LICHTENSTEIN NELL REED THE JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Miss WALLACE, Dircctrm' ROBERTA MILLER, Accompanixt Firxt Soprano ELEANOR PARSONS JUNE BROWN JEANETTE FORD DOROTHY GUNDY VIRGINIA CIRCOSTA MARGARET HOLLAND Second S orpmzo PEARL ELSTER WILMA KORE LILLIAN NIEMETH Alto HELEN PEARSON HAZEL SNYDER MARY CHOMANICS CLARA POTOSNAK NAOLII REYINOLDS THE SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MISS WVALLACE, Dircrrren Soprano ANNA CHRISTOPHER KATHRYN CONNELLY ZOE DOUGLAS GERTRUDE EISENHAEER FRANCIS GUTHMAN MARGARET HARPER Alto SUSAN KYAR MARYLIN MCCONNER ALMA HILL LILLIAN JACOES MARY LOUISE KOHL MERCEDES KREILING CLARA KRUCHEVSKY ANNA KANYUSICK MARGARET MORGAN MARGARET XVI-IITEHOUSE JANETTE FORD TWYLA FARLEY DOROTHY GUNDY BERTI-IA KLINE ALBERTA PRICHARD - BERTHA MCKENNING MARY LOU SHANK BETTY CONSIDINE n BBRTHA LOTZ EDITH MORRELL DOROTHY PETERSON LUCILLE LYTLE NBLL LOUISE REED , LOIS THOMAS FLORENCE LOTH ETHEL SMITH VERA RISENOUR JANE ROEE BETTY MCKENERY THBLMA WARRICK YU 'X X ii. UA i' -Ig gf H791 R l A Ll Z3 OJ , I-4 JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Betty Considine, Cecelia Plesniak, Helen Pearson, Mary Chomanics, Clara Potosnak, Dorothy Gundy, June Brown, Mary Frazier. Second Row: Margaret Holland, Virginia Circosta, Edith Morrell, Bertha Lotz, Eleanor Parsons, Roberta Miller, Iva Peterson, Hazel Snyder. Q Third Row: Pearl Elster, Rose Eline Stine, Dorothy Peterson, Lucille Lytle, Nell Louise Reed, Elnora Cannon, Jeanette Ford, Lillian Niemeth. E OK. STI W -V-H NO E ii- 1- El I- 44, I4 W V I THE FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MISS HOOVBR, Directren 4 CATHELIA WHITE, Accampanixt I ELEANOR LANDSTROM, Pimzixt 'I I Soprano DOROTHY ARMOR QUEEN ESTHER BENNETT BERNICE CARLSON MILDRED DAVIS 4' JANE BROOKS MARGARET COTHERY GERALDINE DRAVO EILLEN HANEY LOMA KIM DOROTHY KLUST ELIZABETH MAGDA LOLA MARSH INGRAM OLSON ELIZABETH TRAX DOROTHY WALLACE CATHELIA WHITE I MARY WORTHY CLARA ZUBRITSKY , M I .femnd .Yopravza , MARGARET ANDREKOITCH HETTIE AUSTIN MAE BYERLY LILLIAN CHRIST Y 1 MARY GALL MARGARET HALL ' ORPHA HITCHENS RUTH LUDWIG ALMA MEREDITH IRBNE POSTERNAIC DOROTHY SAUER VIRGINIA SCOTT p I ELLA MAE SISCO HELEN STRIPSKY ARABALLA STARR LUCILLE STEIN Y MARIE VVTERME Alto DOROTHX' BARTH RUTH BARTON NORSIS BEDONT RUTH BOOTMAN IRENE CHOMANICS VIRGINIA FRIEDMAN CLARA JEAN FRAZIER BLANCHE HALRERN , HELEN HOEELT SELMA HURLEY MYRTLE MARKLAND RUTH MILLER GERTRUDE STROHM VIOLA SWANSON MARGARET BERWICK JOHANNA VICTOR I NELL WVARNER ISABELLE WVEISS VIRGINIA W INESBURG GLORIA MACI-IEN W THE SOPHOMORE MIXED CHORUS A MISS XVALLACE, Directreff i .Yapmuo X THERESSA B015 GERTRUDE CAVANAUGH BEFRTHA GRAINGER PEARL KIER W EDITH BENSON MARCELLA DAUGI-IERTY GRACE HASSIE HELEN KITE JEAN BOSTON ADELAIDB FORBES DOROTHY JOHNSON MARGARET KNAPTON 5 PEARL BRANT JUNE GAEELHART PATRICIA JUDGE HULDA KREIGER , PAULINE KUCHIRAK EDNA MATTA BETTY MONTGOMERY GEORGIA NICHOLSON I ' GERTRUDB SIMMLER JUNE W AMPLER EMMA WARADY MAY WILLIAMS EVBLYN SHAW I L Alta 4 J . OLGA DE VINCENTES VIRGINIA GIBBONS FLORENCE HBRSKOWITZ MILDRED HROMI W- BARBARA LINDER BESSIE MARTIN MADELINE MCCARTHY VIRGINIA MCLAUGHLIN ' FELICIA MUSTACHHIO MARGARET SABO MILDRED SANT JESSIE SI-IARROW , FLORENCE SPIEGEL MAY WILLIAMS MARTHA FILSON N' Fin! Tenor i X MERLE GRIBELE DAVID MIALLOY HAROLD SAMPLE JOHN HAYES 1 Nl Second Tenor WILLXALK BECKER CHARLES CARTER LEONARD KROW LOUIS RHOADES WILLIAM BUSH JAMES FORD ALEX MATHEWS JAMES ROGERSON , JOE WARREN DAVID LONG THOMAS YOUNG BBRYL RUBENSTBIN BURKE VIGNOVIC 95 A Z :I I -1' if H811 W J Q Q KZSU Q Q THE SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Miss Wallace, Directres First Row: Clara Kruchensky, Irene Magnus, Marie Betz, Mary Louise Kahl, Ethel Smith, Anna Chomanics, Marion Whitehouse. Second Row: Zoe Douglas, Katherine Connelly, Louise Ackerman, Alice Berkowitz, Margaret Morgan, Margaret Harper, Frances Guttman, Alma Kanyusik. Third Row: Gm-gtruie Elsenhafer, Susan Kyak, Vera Risenaur, Jane Robb, Anna Christopher, Eleanor Crawford, Marylin McConnor, Helen uze . CQ 7K HJ. 'El I IE6 OTIOJK W-V- H N0 Q Q Q Q Q if Q Z Q Q Q Q Q Q A Q H811 THE FRESI-IMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row: Myrtle Markland, Betty Frazier, Helen Hofelt, Margaret Cothery, Eleanor Landstrom. Dorothy Wallace, Bernice Carlson, Queen Esther Bennett D th A . oro y r or Second Rovx Mxirgalref Alzdretoitch, Rurth Barton, Geraldine Dravo, Arabella Starr, Irene Chomanics, Mildred Davis, Ingram Olson, Hettie ust n o a ars . Third Row: Margaret Benswick, Mary Worthy. Virginia Scott, Cathelia White, Ruth Bootman, Gertrude Strohm, Orpha Hitchens, Margaret Hall, Gloria Macken. Fourth Rova LillLanHChrist, Loma Kim, Clara Zubritzky, Norsls Bedont, Mae Byerly, Dorothy Kleist, Virginia Vinesburgh, Selam Hurley, anc e a pern. Fifth Row: kiucgllevgtein. Viola Swanson, Johanna Victor, Irene Posternak, Dorothy Barth, Elizabeth Trax, Ruth Ludwig, Virginia Freedman, ar e erme. L3 IH I-I IEGI G1 OL STI I -P NOINI-V V Q I-I ..- OO .L i.: 1 i THE SOPHOMORE MIXED CHORUS A Row One: Olga De Vincentes, Dorothy Johnson, Pearl Kler, Pauline Kucherak, Emma Warady, Edna Matta, Adelaide Forbes, Martha Filson, Marcella Daugherty. Row Two:gagidhLongj Fellcgn Mustaclahicia lgitfff Montgomery, Georgia Nicholson, Mildred Sant, Margaret Sabo, Madeline McCarthy, Jean ' h . a e art, essle arrow, av a oy Row Three: Wm. Becker, Gertrude Simmler, June Wampler, Mildred Hromi, Florence Spiegel, Pearl Brant, Bessie Marton, Virginia McLaugh- lin, Virginia Gibbons, May Williams, Joseph Warden. Row Four: James Rogerson, Alex Mathews, Grace Hassel, Barbara Linder, Helen Kite, Bertha Grainger, Florence Herskowitz, Edith Benson Margaret Knapton, Hilda Krieger. Jean Boston, Harold Sample. Row Five: Leonard Krow, Carl Mallon, Charles Carter, Burke Vignovic, Beryl Rubenstein, John Hayes, James Ford, William Busch, Louis Rhoades, Thomas W. Young. ' .12 'H I-I T861 HOHOJI -V NOINI ll rr ' THE VESTED CHOIR Miss WALLACE, Directrefx A Baccalaureate, 1930 P-E TE cn r-H QD 0-7 I-1 Q NOINI-V-HSUOL Q I-I v- M Ox n-4 f'i'iAif2,-sQii+i as nee so E11 l-' 4.0 CH I-' H4 I . g THE RED .AND BLUE STAFF Q Sitting: Gladys Forbes, Maurice Symington, Evelyn Pearson, Gibson Shaw, Marie Kaiser, James Mack, Frances Carr. m Second Row: Langley, Geraldine Davis, John I-Iinchey, Roberta Miller, Sidney Yecies, Gertrude Sumpter, Richard Forbes, Sylvia Green' I e . Third Row Kzitlherine Miller, Harold Carlson. Helen Petach, Leonard Hillwig, Jean Denning, Bernard Kalstone, Virginia Thompson, James ? ic e erger. Fourth Row: Bartel Hetcher, Eleanor Landstrom, Ross Allman, Wilma Kore, Leonard Wingert, Jane Gray, Albert Jacobs. Sylvia Gross. E H yy y mul IV 1 lim The Red and Blue UILDING on the attainments of their predecessors, the staff of the 1931 Red and Blue has attempted to put out one of the best editions of the paper yet published. A number of new and interesting features were added to the paper during the course of the year. The sales campaign netted a total of 1060 copies. This number, although some- what lower than last year's figure, was very good, considering the financial condition of the times. 1 Among the interesting new features was Breezy Bits, ' by Walter Windchill, a take-off on the daily news column written by Walter Windchill. The character of the humor column was changed somewhat, under the name of Noodle Soup. The final important change was made in the make-up of the literary page, through running themes in double columns and boxing short poems. Besides the regularly established columns were the Tattler, Consolation, i Woodpecker, and Music Box. A great deal of credit for the 1931 Red and Blue goes to Mr. L. W. Strong, the faculty adviser, and to Mr. Ernest Cramblet, the printer. Without the unfailing cooperation of these men the staff feels that the paper would have been a very poor publication, to say the least. ' In closing, the staff desires to offer their best wishes to those who will undertake to put out the paper next year and in subsequent years, and hopes that those who are to follow,will receive as much hearty cooperation as we have received. STAFF -'193O-1931 -1. Lg ' YL 1- 'l I rn l to OJ F4 E W o C Q :F 7? 3 O 2. V TU N l l , A- - 4 IV - -. ,- I l cn m F11 5555Qg g 5? -lpn-r':v4 ,ml-1... 55552: QD- an gg- : N U Eofzgm as IETF' mp Kg Hr-.Inh1 Wlbggcng Wu. Q bm. I SEQ:-as Ere 5' Es E9 55 5 Z' H an EFX Z5'T'2' v iz'E' fda - gm r-'S 2 4 H 2 Zmzvg agaarzsg was mafia., we :gs as Us mg gefwazaas as ' E:- u p:c.'5 4f-L-1-3 - F232 ot Z M bb Q 0. 'f ow z... VQUOWOKUH V7 an K 3 ,EQQEHQR Qknm 5: tn. 5'45E5'12gs.vg QEQ 3 E w O 3 5 3 S4 W 5 fi 'I N gi P4 3 5 E ,Lag-..g'+ 225 Ee U 'Y rn?- mmw NS. 5 aaa 3. H 02 Y.', cu zu i-1 g ,,g,::r c,, gnu D 'Sn 'n5vf '2 :rm E15 or 53522152 g5fQu?g j,5. H 'S Ev-UEVTT QS: Em b o W 5 E'H m m Q 5, H 3- z Um nl al m -z-.' 5 o w 0 Ev Q rf 0- 5 b w 3 Q Q 3 A 8515 5-IRQ o zz UA. ,X - QX I1871 I I 41 ' E I- 2 lf il- TT THE 9 3 1 YOUGH'A'MON i 7 V N The Alumni Department tl N THIS VOLUME Of the Yough-a-Mon the editors of the Alumni Department, have featured certain classes. These classes are: 1886, 1891, 1896, 1901, 1906, 1911, 1916, 1921, 1926, and 1930. They extend their best greetings and Wishes to these alumni. Other features are the complete roll of the 1930 by departments and group pictures of the honored classes. M...g,11lb..M... 1 1 . The Class Of 1930 I Preparatory 11 l . 1 ANDERSON, ADOLPI-I FARKAS, DANIEL JACOBANSKY, ANNA OVERAND, THURMAN 1 ARMSTRONG, MARION FERGUSON, ADELAIDE JENEY, JOHN PAISLBY, MARY W AROSELLE, EINAR FIELD, THOMAS JENKINS, HELEN PALKOvITz, ROSBLLA 1 1 BALAS, PAUL FINKBL, HOWARD JONES, HELEN PARKER, MOLLY BARKEMEYER MARGARET FIRESTONB RUTH KELSCH LOUIS PASTOR OSEPH S S i 1 1 BARLOW, MARGARET FLICKINGER, LOIS KEMP, JACKSON PATTERSON, ROBERT BARTH ELMER FLUDB, JAMES KENNY, MARIE PPLUMM, FRANK I BARTH, LOUISE FORSYTH, INA KERESI, MATILDA POLLARD, DAN T l BASHUR, EDWARD FRALEY, HENRY KIER, GLENN PRESSMAN, IRVING , BAUGHMAN, DORIS FRALEY, JULIA KINKAID, MILDRED QUINN, JOHN I BEECI-IER, DON FRAZIER GRACE KIRKLAND HALLIE REED JANE BESWICK, DORIS FRITZ, WALTER KLINE, MILTON RICHARDS, EDITH 1 l 1 BIRNKRANT, LOUISE GALLAGHER, ELLEN LANDER, MURIEL RIGGS, ELISE BOOKER, BENJAMIN GANNON, MARY, LARIMER, WAYNE RIPPEL, RUTH W I BOSTROM, MARGARET GIBSON, REGIS LAWSON, THOMAS RITBNOUR ROBERT 1 BRLETIC, SYLVESTER GILCHRIST, WILLIAM LEMON, GRACE RODGERS, IVIARY BRIDGES, VICTOR GILMORE, MARIE LINDEERG, THOMAS ROGERS, BETTY l BRINKOS, JOHN GORDON, HERBERT LITTLEJOHN, ALICE ROSS, ELEANOR , BROEERG, FENWICK GORR, JAMES LONG, MARY RYAN, CHARLES I BROMAN, ELMER GOSTOVICH, MARY LYLE, VERNA SAVAGE, SARAH W 1 BROUDY, ALFRED GOTHART, VIRGINIA MACDOUGALL, JAMES SCIIMIDT, PAUL BROWN, BERNARD GRAHAM, GRAYCE MACFARLANE, NORRIS SCHMIDT, WILLIAM 1 ' BRUCE, EDITH GRAHN, EVA MADER, JAMES SEITZ, WILLIAM 1 BRYANT, CARL GRIFFIN, RICHARD MAJDA, FRANK SHARPE, GEORGE Xl BUNNER, GRACE GRIFFITHS, EVA MALSERD, BEA-I-RICE SHARROW, JOHN 1 CAUGHEY, ROBERT GRIIIPITHS, GEORGE MANNING KATHRYN SHATZER, EUNICB ' I N CHARLES, MARY GRINAGE, BRINTON MASSUNG,,FRANCIS SHERWIN, EDWIN 1 1 CHARLTON, WALTER HACKBTT, FERN MAXIE, VERNER SLAWITA, HENRY 1 I CHRISTNER, Lois HAMILTON, CLARK MCCUNE, JOHN SMITH, BERNARD 1 5 COLEMAN, WILLIAM HAREOURT, JEAN MCKEE, EDWARD SOLES, JACKSON 4 1 ' CONSIDINB, -KATHRYN HARBOURT, LOUISE MCKEE, HELEN SOLES, JOHN . COWAN, MARTIN HARTMAN, GEORGIA MCKENERY, GWENDOLYN SOWA, JOHN ,I I 1 CRAWLBY, FREDERICK HAUSER, ALBERT MELEGH, ANNA SRULSON, MARION 1 CREEK, EDNA HERBERTSON, LOUISE MERVOS, DOLORES STARR, FRANCIS 1 CROSSLAND, WILMA HESS, GEORGE MILLIGAN, HAZEL STARR, HOMER DARLING, ALVIN HICKEY, LAVERN13 MINNICK, HOWARD STAUFFER, HELEN X 1 DARLING, IDA HICKS, BERNARD MONFORT, JOSEPH STEEL, MAE 1 DIDDLE, DOROTHY HILL, MARY MOORE, RAY STEWART, HELEN l , DISEGI, BEN HOAK, WILLIAM MORITZ, ISRAEL STEWART, RICHARD, l DITMCRE, KENNETH HOFFMAN, EMMA MORRIS, MARY STINE, DAVID 'N DONOVAN, WILLIAM HOOS, HARRIET MUSULIN, AMIBL STRATTON, ANNE 1 DOWNER, EUGENE HOPKINS, MARY NELSON, MARJORIE SULLIVAN, JACK l DUNCAN, DUANE HUGO, CECILIA NETZBL, LORAINE SURMACZ, JOSEPH I 1 DZIABACXYNSKI, STEVE HURLEY, PATRICIA NEWMAN, PAUL SUSAN, JOSEPH X EHNI, DOROTHY ISRAEL, MILTON NEWMAN, DELBERT SWANWICK, KENNETH I1 1 EMERSON, ESTER IVEY, DOROTHY OLSON, CHARLES TAKSEL, SYLVIA ESSAY, SAMUEL IzOD, ROBERT ORD, JOHN TH01NIAS,JACOB X1 EVERETT, ISABELLE JACK, ALICE OSBORNE, HELEN THOMAS, LA RUE lx, J R A l A 1 i 4 W V ' ,vm Y-' T A 11881 1 R - I- 41 -I. Li l- THE 1 9 3 1 'ROUGH-A-MON VAN HORN, A. MARY VAUGHN, DOROTHY VEWAY, WILLIAM VUKMANIC, JOSEPH WALLEY, HELEN XVALTOWBR, WILLIAM WARGO, ALBERT THE CLASS OF 1930- COnc'1uded WEBER, DOROTHY WIRTH, EMMA WRAY, MARY Commercial POPP, DOROTHY PORTER, WILLIAM RAILINGSHARER, GRACE PUISINELLI, HILDA RECZYNSKI, EDWARD RICHARDS, NELLB ROGERSON, ETHEL HADEERG, EDWARD HANNEGAN, ALBERT HARRISON, NEEL HERR, WESLEY HORNEECK, ANTHONY IMHOIP, LEROY IRWIN, EDWARD ' 7 N WEISS, BERNTCE ALLEN, MARIE ROSEN, PEARL IVKOVICH, BURKE WEISS, FLORENCE BARNYAS, REGINA ROSENSWEIG, SARA JAMES, EARL WELSH, ISABELLE BERQUIST, MARGARET ROTH, VIOLET JAYCOX, HERBERT WEST, F. JEAN BICRERTON, RUTH RUSSELL, MARGARET JENSEN, VINCENT WILSON, C. HERBERT BONDY, DOROTHY SAMUELS, SYLVIA JOY, BERNARD 1 WISKBMAN, PAULINE BOYER, ADBLENE SKEIISTEDT, HELEN KALER, WILLIAM J WOLB, RUTH LBRADLEY, JENNIE SLACK, EMMA KARABIN, JOHN J YOUNG, ANNA BRESH, JULIA SMALL, MARY KARAEIN, MICHAEL BRODBR, NANCY STENCEL, ERNEST KELLY, THOMAS J BROWN, JESSIE STEBHAN, ANNA KILIGALLON, WILLIAM Lite,-ary CALDWELL, LOUISE TILDEN, ALICE KLASNICK, GEORGE J CARSTENSEN, ELIZABETH TUCKEELT, HILDA KOPUS, JOSEPH ANGBID, JOSBPHINE CIESLEWICA, RUTH ULM, CHESTER KUTZPARA, FRANK BADDERS, CDRINNE CONNOR, ELIzABETH UMANSKY, ANNBTTBE LARSON, WALTER BURNSTEIN, ETHEL COTHERY, DOROTHY UNGAR, EDITH LINDBERG, CHARLES CAMPBELL, MAE CUPCHICK, MARGARET WALTERS, HAzEL LICKERT, EDWARD J CANO, MARY CVERNA, PAULINE WEBB, ELLA LINDSKOG, ARLINGTON CATANZARO, ANTHONY DECECCO, JULIA WELLS, ELSIE LORSTROM, ERNEST J CHRIST, MARGARET DOWNHAM, WINIRRED WELSH, RUTH LOY, CLARENCE DONALDSON, THELMA ENGLERT, ELIZABETH WHITFIELD, VELMA MALINIC, GEORGE DOWNIE, BETTY ENGWER, HAzEL WILSON, GRACE MCBETH, KENNETH ' DUBDER, SYLVIA FRANKO, LAURA WITTMANN, MARGARET MCBRIDE, EUGENE EDMUNDSON, JANE GILBERT, MILDRED YORCHUCK, ANNA MCCLBBS, GEORGE P ERICKSON, HELEN GROSS, MARGARET MCLAUGELIN, REGIS FICHTNER, FRANK HAEERMAN, ROSE MCNULTY, ELLIS I FRIEDMAN, SYLVIA HALLB, BERTHA Industrial MIDDLEMISS, HARRY GARLAND, ANDREW HOEEMEISTER, PATRICIA MOORE, CHARLES HALLBTT, KENNETH HURT, HELEN BARNES, LOUIS NBHBZ, JAMES J HARALAM, MARIE ILLMAN, DOROTHY BELL, VICTOR NYSTROM, VICTOR J HARPER, ELSIE JAMES, PEARL BETz, MERLE OLSEN, ELMBR HATCHER, ELSIE JOHNSON, NELLIE BLICE, RAY OSTERMAN, LAWRENCE J HIRSHEERG, VICTOR JOSHOWITZ, ISADORB BOBITCH, JOHN PARUCI-IA, LEONARD ' HUGHES, MARGARET KALSTONE, MARIANNE BOSTAK, ERNEST PEARSON, CARL . J HUTCHINSON, ALBERT KANACK, LOUISE BRINGE, SAMUEL PILETTE, FRANK 3 JOHNS, SARA KLEIN, RUTH BRYER, ERNEST RING, CHARLES JOHNSON, HAzEL KLEIN, TILLIE BUONO, AURELIO RORABAUGH, WILEUR J J KINDT, MARION LACOCK, CORA BURBRIDGE, ROBERT SCOTT, HARRY KOHL, ELMER LANDMAN, LILLIAN BURGE, LEWIS SEASTEDT, WALTER J' J LOGAN, ROBERTA LECHALK, HELEN BURKE, WILLIAM SEDLAK, STBJVE J MARSHALL, JEAN LINDBERG, LOUISE BURTON, WILLIAM SHRIITER, MICHAEL J 1 MAXWELL, HELEN LOEB, GENEvIEvE CARLSON, CLAIR SIMAK, MICHAEL 1' l MAXWELL, MYRON LOWERY, HELEN CHMIELEWSKI, STANLEY SPRINGER, FRANK ' MOLIN, CARL LUECKERT, KENNETH CLARK, WILLIAM STEWART, DEWAYNE J W, MOONEY, CLARA LYNCH, THOMAS. CLINE, DAVID STEWART, FINLEY J PALM, HILDUR MAZUREK, ELIzABETH COLLIER, JOHN SVRDBBRG, ELMER W' J J PEARCE, MARGARET MCGREGOR, MARGARET CORNELL, JAMES THORNTON, WM. RANDOLPH, MATIIE MCKENBRY, HELEN CRISSMAN, ROBERT TOMKO, MICHAEL J RUSSLER, LA VERNE MCKBNERY, MARAGRET CROSSLAND, FRED TRACEY, GEORGE J ' SCHMIDT, CHARLES MILLER, MARION DAERR, LAWRENCE TRATHOWEN, CLYDE SCHOELLER, ERMA MILLER, RONALD DAVIS, ARTHUR ULM, HARRY 1 I SCHOELLER, GRACE MOSKOWITZ, IRENE DENNING, HARRY VIGNOVIC, SAMUEL . SHAW, SAMUEL NEEL, AMY DE VINCENTIS, ALFRED WYOELKER, EDMOND J SHEETS, BYRON NULL, ELIZABETH DOUGLAS, THOMAS VUINOVICH, BOYD SIEGEL, DAVID NORBY, MARIE DOWNES, WILLIAM WALLACE, BOYD J SPECHT, CATHERINE NORDIN, ANNA EDMUNDSON, HOWARD WANDREI, HERMAN SBRINGER, MAEEL OLACK, BERTHA EILART, THOMAS WEBSTER, ALFRED J STEVENSON, MARGARET PALM, LILLIAN EMERY, DAVID WHISSBN, CHESTER WALRATH, EDNA PETACI-I, ANNA MAE FRENCH, DONALD WILKINSON, GEORGE WARD, EVELYN PETACH, MARY FREENEIELD, HARRY WINTER, ARNOLD X WATKINS, WINSTON POLANSKY, MARGARET GRIREITHS, CHARLES WOOD, GEORGE I J J A , C: :D if -1 1- T117 H891 an N l N l , 1 rl lr N Q, l i l 4 v X, 1 X. S 5 5' i 1- 417 THE 1931 C T '17ouGH-A-MON CLASS OF 189! Seated: sliflaai Brennan Penney, Ellen Llndahl Forsberg, Lettie Hamer. Elizabeth James, Phoebe Roland o nson. Standing:6Enes Hall McCusker, Martha McCune, Minnie Chambers, Mary S. Neel, Margaret Steele ambers. Alumni Notes 1886 There were twelve members in this class. Ella McConnell is a teacher. Anna Ludwich is Mrs. Dr. Woodward. Chester Eden resides in Fayette City. Anna Miller, Harry Miller, Minnie Coursin, and Frank Gibson have died. Esther jones married Dr. Ord. Belle McClure is Mrs. Harry Stuckslager. 1891 This class consisted entirely of girls, ten in number, all of whom are living except two, the deceased members being Lettie Hamer and Martha McCune. The living members of the class are Nanny Brannon, now Mrs. james Penneyg Phoebe Rowland, now Mrs. Charles johnsongAgnes Hall now Mrs. McCuskerg Minnie Chambers, a teacher, Elizabeth James, Dr. H. S. Arthur's head nurseg Mollie Neel, a clerk in the post office, Margaret Steele, now the wife of the Rev. Chambers of Pitcairn, and Ellen Lindahl, now Mrs. Forsberg. All the living members of this class reside in McKeesport, except Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Forsberg. I 1896 Minnie McClelland, now Mrs. R. B. Herbertson, was secretary of this class. Colin Dumm is a physician at Elwood City. Blanche Scott, now Mrs. Homer Leslie, resides at Homewood, Pit- cairn. George Briggs is an assistant cashier at the First National Bank of McKeesport. Benjamin Dixon works at the National Tube Company. Mattie May Bedell works at the Crown Chocolate Company. George Lees resides in Cleveland, Ohio. Harriet Cowan, who married Harry Hartman of this class, resides in California. Edward Houseman is a druggist. He manages one of the Thomas drug stores. William Seifert is a well known lawyer. William McCune works at the Sheet Steel Company in Pittsburgh. Flora May Smith is the principal of the Second Ward School in Glassport. Arka Burkholder is now Mrs. Stanley Rice. Rebecca Rankin Hill works in the National Tube Company Office at the Frick Building in Pittsburgh. Marie Rissler is Mrs. Walter Bonnett. Grace McCune is Mrs. J. A. Caughey. Howard Hill was formerly a dry goods merchant, but he has retired. 1901 This class consisted of commercial students having a two year course of study, and literary and preparatory students having a four-year course of study. This was the first class in the ,7 Z Q 7 4 l P I Z Q i li f l w N 4 I l l X 2 4 41 -'F Ar' H901 f ' 'g 7 7 V 1- f 4: -. I THE 1 9 3 1 YOLLGH-A-MON is 'I' Q y V A I 4 I - P r M l l 1 1 '. Y ' l ' r 4 N w R N N N w I N f, X V Q W N I , L N N N i ,Xxy ' A CLASS OF 1896 ' Bottom Row: James Henderson, Blanche Scott, Grace McCune, Daniel Blose. L Second Row: Wm. McCune, Minnie McClelland, H. S. Arthur. Third Row: Rebecca Hill. Mattie Ristler, Wm, Seifert, Arka Burkholder, Flora Smith. Fourth Row: Emma Rhodes, George Lees, Mary Cole, Howard Hill, Elizabeth Corey. Fifth Row: George Briggs, Mattie Bedell, Alvah Adams, Harriett Cowan, Harry Hartman. 1 l A T 2 I' 4 '-F' V i i ii' 2 A I1911 , 4 1-1 ..- ND IX? L.: CLASS OF 1901 First Row: 'I6hom:iSILysle,EIenrietta Larkin Stentz, Charles E. Sundstrom, Mary Nevin Stewart, Walter S. Altmeyer, Maggie Fishman, Clifford ray, ayme urtz. Second Row: Anson B. McClelland, Laura White Carson, Dr. Audley Herbert Calhoun, Cora McCombs Lynch, Walter Lee Riggs, Jennie Trich Pollard, James V. McMlllen, Mary K. Raymond. Third Row: Edna Woods Porter, Israel A. Simon, Mayme E. Garvin, Charles F. Brown, Mary Bogart Morrow, Earl V. Baker, .lean Patterson Peters, William Sinsel. Fourth Row: David Herhertson, Corrine Tawney Gilchrist, Earl Morton, Retta Zimmerman Morton, Burt Patterson, Cecil French Yost, Roy Gardner, Linda Pitzer Knoll. ' - . . , HI-LL T861 TIOL HS N -V- N10 . N 2 W 1 S 5 l N, .L THE 1 9 3 1F T -FBFOUGH-A-MON ALUMNI NOTES - Continued Mckeesport High School having a four-year course of study. Of the preparatory and literary students Charles F. Brown is a civil engineer, living in Pittsburgh. Cecil French is now Mrs. Herbert Yost, and resides in Pittsburgh. Earl A. Morton, who married Retta R. Zimmerman, another member of this class, is vice-president and trust ofiicer of the Commonwealth Trust Company of Pittsburgh. Jean Patterson is the wife of Ber- nard Peters. Linda Pitzer married Fred Knoll. Laura White is now Mrs. Carson. Burt Patterson is dead. Mary Bogart married James Morrow, E. Roy Gardner is the assistant cashier of the Union National Bank. Henrietta Larkin married attorney 1. S. Stentz of Clairton. Cora McCombs is now Mrs. John Lynch. Mary Nevin is the wife of Scott M. Stewart. Corrine Tawney is now Mrs. Howard Gilchrist. Edna Woods is now Mrs. Herbert Porter. A. Herbert Calhoun is a physician practicing in Canton, Ohio. David R. Herbertson is with the U. S. engineers at Miami, Florida. Walter L. Riggs is an attorney-at-law. Mary Raymond is a teacher. Of the commercial students, Walter S. Altmeyer is resident of the Crown Chocolate Company, Earl, V. Baker is a building contractorg Thomas R. Lysle is cashier at the P. 8: L. E. frei ht station at McKeesportg Anson B. McClelland is a real estate broker, William Sinsel and James McMillan are employed by the National Tube Com anyg Isreal A. Simon is secretary of the Consolidated Metals Corpora- tion of Pittsburgh. Charles E. Sundstrom is deceased. Jenny Trich is now Mrs. Ben Pollard. 1906 Many in the class of 1906 have followed the ranks of matrimony. Texanna Damley QMrs. Ed. Hauifl, Bess Moses QMrs. Howard Scottl, Jennie Nichols CMrs. Metheerlyl, Mary Walker CMrs. Jack Zennb, Lillian Hodgson CMrs. H. GordonD, Martha Sinsel CMrs. Blairl, Lena Becksteadt CMrs. McConnelD, Agnes Carlson CMrs. Dr. Kellcyl, Elsie Forrester CMrs. Mathisb, Bess Gothart CMrs. Iver Ericksonb, Belle Holy CMrs. Eugene Pryorl, Gertrude Hohman CMrs. J. P. DenningD, Isabel Keil CMrs. Wurtelll Florence McCain CMrs. Walter Westj, Edith McClure CMrs. Clyde WOID, Bess Nau CMrs. Frank Bul- merj, Sadie Walker CMrs. John Zennj. Blanche Dulany, secretary of the class, is Mrs. R. L. Fur- long. The following are teaching: Marian Hughes, Jesse Robinson, Margaret Hinchman. Jean Recl- man was married last March. Edith Welsch is principal of a school in Versailles borough. amuel Goldberg is a prominent doctor in McKees- port. Elrod Lenhart has interests in Lenhart- Wilkinson Real Estate Agency. Morris Kellar is a lawyer. Carl Morlock is vice president and treasurer of the Realty Company. Alice Russell is a saleslady. Martha Faughev is in the West. Kenneth Reed lives in New York. 1911 Two members of this class became teachers, Esther Anderson and Lillian Nelson, the latter being a member of our high school faculty. Julia Crow is now Mrs. Saunders of Youngstown, Ohio. Olive Hau h is now Mrs. J. L. Mauthe, of Elyria, Ohio. Afelaide McMullen is now Mrs. Hugh Cochran of Ford City. Grace Payne is now Mrs. John Kyle, of Warren, Ohio. Virginia Roessing married Alan Porter, residing in Maryland. Lavinia Dunstan is Mrs. Fred Boeschcl, of Pitts- burgh. Hilda Salving is -married to John Beck, of Wooster, Ohio. Matilda Anderson is Mrs. Daniel Ormond of McKeesport. Marie Bangert is Mrs. W. E. Haag of McKeesport. Alice Burbridge married Lester McGee of McKeesport. Edna Carlson is Mrs. Lindberg of McKeesport. Dorothy Caughey is Mrs. N. E. Ferguson of McKeesport. Mae Decker is now Mrs. W. A. Regensberger of McKees ort. Ada Falquist is Mrs. R. Y. Sigsworth of Mcldzizesport. Marguerite Fawcett is Mrs. Thomas Watson of McKeesport. Una Harrison married William McCulley, of McKeesport. Corrine Kistner is Mrs. William Black of McKees- port. Irma Knight is Mrs. Alfred Brown of McKeesport. Anna Lyons married John Denner of McKees ort. Edna Moffat is now Mrs. Charles Kemp oi? McKeesport. Ethel Pitzer is Mrs. John Ingersoll of McKees rt. Lucille Richey married Dr. Guy Gamble. Ellgn Setterberg is Mrs. Sandin. Martha Symmington married Howard Kniss. Adelaide White is now Mrs. George F. Young. Adolph Blattner is in the clothin business in Pittsburgh. Christ Falkenstein residles in Wilkes- barre, Pa. Julius Gorzo is selling insurance in Pittsburgh. Harriet Petrie resides in'Phoenix, Arizona. Francis Walker is in the employ of the West Penn Power Company at Pittsburgh. Robert Wood lives in California. Helen Mclllro resides in Pittsburgh. Robert Cock is employed' by the McKeesport Gas and Electric Company. Leon Erickson is a teller in the Peoples' City Bank. June McMichael is a clerk for Henry Nill. Mildred Mitchell is employed by the McLane Company. Edwin Newlin is an attorney-at-law, and Henry Nill is in the wholesale candy business. Hannah Quinn is a professional nurse. Edith Shaw is employed by the Joseph Horne Company in Pitts- burgh. Robert Soles is a real estate broker, and Charles Wedell is connected with Wedell's barbecue. 1916 Howard McElroy is princi al of George Washington School. Hilda Sjpeidel is Mrs. Howard Pierce, of Aliquippa, Pa. Ralph Pitzer is a clerk in the First National Bank of McKeesport. Hazel Thomas, vice-president of the class, is teaching in the Gladstone Junior High School in Pittsburgh. Kern Stewart is a research physicist at the Westinghouse Electric Company. Corrine Ulm is Mrs. Chester Kerr. Tillie Hughes is Mrs. Samuel Richards. Margaret Breakall is Mrs. J. D. Evans. Louise Hardy is Mrs. Walker Thomas. Albert Kunze is a violin teacher. Frank Wolf is athletic coach at Waynesburg College. The fol- lowing are instructors at Tech High: Anna Nelson, English, Elfrieda Buhleirer, Commercial. Eleanor Devenny is an English teacher in the Senior High School at Homestead, Pa. John Adams is a clerk in the Union National Bank of McKeesport. Nathan Itskowitz is a druggist. Edith Glasgow 7 I l l i 5 Q f Q -if -3- - Q 'mf' H931 3 i Y Fi 'I rr: 1-I YD OJ Q-4 EE! OA U NOIAI -V- H9 7 2 Z 7 Z Q Q 5 V 2 .x l Z 1 Q Q., Y 4 l i 1 i 1 r . THE 19 3 1 ' iouoi-1-A-MON ALUMNI NOTES-Continued resides in Lakewood, Ohio. Ethel Culbert is a bacteriolo ist in a Philadel hia oospital. Helen Woodwarr? is Mrs. Marvin Sljone of Pittsburgh, Pa. Wm. Hutton is an electrician in Glass ort. Mary Pierce is wife of attorney C. L. Wedizll. James Black is engaged in the Real Estate Business. Gladys Morgan is a stenographer at the U. S. Federal Court. Gladys Peterson, Geo. Julin, and Milton Reiter have died. Lillian Lofstrom is Mrs. Svedberg. Sara In ram is Mrs. Bird. Janet Jackson is Mrs. McFadgden. Mildred Harry is Mrs. Geo. Julin. Sara Jubeleirer is Mrs. Samuel Weiner. Margaret Kuhn is a teacher in Wcirton, West'Virginia. Arch Robinson is manager of a golf course: The following have taken up the profession of teaching: Ruth Larson, Sara Bryant, Hannah Berger,Juanita Westbay. Walter Hitchens resides in Syracuse, New York. James Gardner is a doctor in the Crile Hospital ar Cleveland. Ohio. Ben Bortz is a lawyer at Monongahela City, Pa. Rose McLaughlin is a nurse. Marjorie Beveridge is Mrs. Clyde Lowery, of Boston, Pa. Frances Broadbent is Mrs. Frank Hopke. Elmer Meredith is the employment agent at the National Tube Company. Watson McKee is secretary of Chamber of Commerce. Louise Zebrovius is Mrs. Allund. Rose Bieberstein is Mrs. Gloss. Mildred Perry is -Mrs. Walt. Sara Penney is Mrs. Arthur Duff of Pitcairn, Pa. Alvin Rosengarth is a research chemist. Max Feldman owns a confectionery store. Vankirk Fehr is a dentist. Dennis Speidel is branch manager of American Surety Company. 1921 The members of this class who have chosen teaching as a profession are Louise Dodd, Helen Lemon, Melvin Jones, Amelia Kallquist, Elsie Keller, Charlotte Krow, Helen Maloney, Marjorie McClure, Mabel McKee, Mary Sabol, and Vir inia Flanagan. The last named teaches in Bradciock, while all the others teach in McKeesport. Ruth Crawford resides in California, John Evans in Akron, Ohio. Kate Fell lives in New York City. Orlando Lewis lives'in New York City. Katherine Peters, now Mrs. Schoeller, lives in Los Angeles. Frank Sullivan is an attorney in Philadel hia. father at the Liberty Theater. Albert Zeller is an attorney-at-law, Carl E. Anderson is a teller in the Union National Bank. Frank Buchanan has the McKeesport agency for DeSota cars. George Dougherty is employed by the L. M. Joyce Insurance Company. Arthur Engleman is employ- ed by his father in the clothing business. Milton Firestone practices medicine, and Fred Gardner is a clerk in the McKeesport post ofiice. Wilma Buckingham is now Mrs. Peckman. Helen Kreis is Mrs. Richard Watson. Veroncia Callahan is the wife of C. Fady. Hilda P. Decker is now Mrs. Alan Goode. Helen Gray married George Wells. Isabel Hammerberg is now Mrs. Frank Hibbs. Isabel Hunter is Mrs. Charles Williams. Minnie Lux is Mrs. Hatfield, of Otto.' Grace Rankin is now Mrs. Smith of McKeesport. Ca itola Tauber and Agnes McKaugh1in are proiisssional nurses. Martha R. Hill is secretary to W. T. Norton. Beatrice Jackson is secretary to Dr. Richey. Elizabeth Molnar is a stenographer employed by Alderman James Lundie. Elsie Weiss is an auditor. George Lamb, Charles R. Klingensmith, and Jack Jaycox, are employed by the National Tube Company at McKeesport. George Hoffman works for the Duquesne Light Company, while James Peairce is a foreman in the,Duquesne Steel Works. James Irwin is connected with the Fidelity Title and Trust Company in Pittsburgh. 1926 Some of the members of this large class are teaching here or elsewhere, some are married, a few are still at school learning their professions, some have followed a single track. At the Murphy Company we End Paul Lowrie, Minnie Richard- son, Helen Eckles, John Sheerer, and Charles Smith. Raymond Hornfeck works at the Craven Drug Store. .Glenn -Bumbaugh works in the foundry at the National Tube Company. Virginia Schriber works in the office of Helmstadter's. Thelma Dulany is studying medicine. Virginia Whaley works in the office at the National Tube Com any. Clarence Schocller is working at the Gooda Gulf Refining Company. Wm Mains is an TU ii 'YM .i Qi, V W l A I R' S 'Q George Vukmanic is working in Russia. William White practices medicine in Dormont, Pa. Chaun- cey Hassel is an optometrist in Homestead, and Joseph Gephart is on the staff of the New York Times, in New York City. Sidney Goodman is a jeweller. Edward Harrison is an ensign in the U. S. Navy. Arthur Hartman practices dentistry. Reuben Hill is an undertaker. William Hutchin- son is a tphysician. Edward Kemp is associated with his arher in the tinning and roofing business. Howard W. King owns a garage. Roy Nelson is employed in the water department of the city of McKeesport. Byrom Parke is a private secretary. Edwin Ramsey is a professional basket ball player. Clyde Ransick is a candy salesman. Joseph Shipley is a chiropracter. Harry South is asso- ciated with his father in the printing business. Alvah Squibb travels for the Scott Paper Company. William Sullivan is the football coach of the insurance agent. John Shaw and John Ulm work at the Firth Sterling Company. Gladys Gross is Mrs. G. M. Frank, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Emma Kufen is Mrs. Rev. Billman. Edie McC1eary is Mrs. Kenneth Griffith. Edith S iegel is Mrs. Max. Dorothy Long is Mrs. Dr. Rflaurer. Ruth Rabold is Mrs. F. E. Flegal, Jr. Amy Goode is Mrs. Lunderstadt. Harry Trelogan is a senior of West Virginia University. Edward Hirshberg, treasurer of the class, attends Pitt, where he is captain of the 1931 Football Team. Walter Kaiser is working at the Rosenbaum Company in Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Arthurs is a junior at Westminster College. Alexander Calder and Fran- cis Ritenour are working at the Peoples City Bank of McKees ort. Roselle MacMillan works at the Potter-Mcfiiune Company. Doris Hoffman is a nurse at the Ridgeview Hospital.. Ruth Klein works at Fisher Bros. Elizabeth Buuner is teaching 74 A l 0 25 Sm Qtr v3 Pav - O 22 51: 0... UU l ED' . E? '5' 22 Q, 5. VI WS' OE. 'gm tg,-L i f-2' .EMT Fa. in EE. 59 1 E-In 022' :fr 'U , LFP CUZ 23 UJ'4 U . 55 25 I an . gm ai. wil! an 'E 3? ,, . Qui Q... AD ilk I1951 D THE 1906 THESPASIN in As You LIKE IT KW? H LD CD F' GW OL HSTI N -V- N10 A ,Fi if 4 1 tl N V 4 I fl i lx N l it I- -I, THE 1 9 3 1 P Touou-A-MON ALUMNI NOTES--Continued land Town, Pa. Kathryn Yost teaches at Wall, Pa The following are teachers at Tech High: Dorothy Norton, French, Florence Engleman, Commercial. Alice Jean Smith and Alfretta Markus are teachers at the Lincoln Way School. Marion Hale works at the National Tube Company. Ida Hurst is Mrs. DeWitt Dist. Thelma Frank is Mrs. Sibley, of Illinois. Walter Kaiser works at the Rosenbaum Company. Robert Sleeth is a manager of an A. 8c P. Store. Gilmer Dunlop is an assistant engineer at the Bell Telephone Company. Mabel Seiber is Mrs. Beckman. Mar aret Maloney is a nurse. Alice Starr and Raymond Benson have passed to the Great Beyond. Frank Susan is studying medicine. Melvin Carter is a clerk at the Post Office of McKeesport. jose h Friedman is attending Harvard Law School. George Mun- nell attends Pitt Law School. Ruth Household resides in Florida. Ruth McAllister is substituting at Tech High. The following are teachers: Gladys Dean, Marion Rip l, Rosabel Wingert, Eleanor Conway, Mary Dalgfy, Esther Friedman, Mildred Haney, Thelma Irwin, Hilda Rotzsch, Alice Wandrei, Ruth Edwards, Dorothy Zenn, Olive Baldridge, Clarice Lukey, Dorothy Hitchens, Lillian Herskowitz, Josephine Cleary, Nannie Smith, Rose Keddie, Julia Kilgallon, Virginia Watson, Mary Sowa, Vida Moore, Minnie Jacobs, Dorothy Middlemiss, Betty Patterson, Cecelia Murphy, Marie Fremont, Margaret Shel- len, Carolyn Santer, Pauline Loya, Marie Lilja, Olivia Calder, Mary Bernhardy, Fred Holmes, and Oscar Rosenzweig. Graham Menzies is a plasterer. Samuel Di Vitorio works in anews aper company in New York. Kenneth Ehrhardi re- sides at Painseville, Ohio. Bcrtil Landstrom works at the Union Switch and Service Company. Frederick Moore is attending Duquesne Uni- versity. Anna McAllister works at the National Tube Company. George McGrann is attending Tech. Joe Levine is attending Rabinical School in New York. Carl Linge is attending Pitt. Mortimer Webb works in New York. 1930 Thomas Kelly, class resident, is attending Tech High again. jean Harliourt, vice-president of the class, is attending Pennsylvania College for Women. Mary Hill, secretary, is taking the P.G. course. John McCune, treasurer, is attending Penn State College. Ruth Bickcrton works inthe oilice of the Gulf Refining Company. Jessie Brown works for the Potter McCune Company. At the G. C. Murphy Company we End Elizabeth Connor, Marie Allen, Elizabeth Englert, Hazel Engwer, Regina.'Barynas, and Anna Nordin. Helen McKen- enery is Mrs. Wm. Thornton. Emma Slack and Elsie Hatcher work in Mr. Bower's Office, princi- pal of the high school. Helen Huff attends Comp- tometer School at Pittsburgh, Pa. Ronald Miller is a paper-hanger. Marion Miller is a stenographer for the Western Ice Company. Anna Mae Petach works at the T. J. Lewis Company. Edward Hadber works at Wernke's Gasoline Station. MildrefGilbett is Mrs. Wilbur Mellinger. Alfred De Vincentis, Ben Disegi, Bernard Jay, Wm. Porter, and Margaret Wittman work at the Thomas Nec. Margaret McGregor works in Dr Richey's Office, superintendent of schools. Bertha Halle works at the J. C. Penney Company. Jean West, Winifred Downham, and Julia Bresh are practicing the profession of nursing. Jack Soles studying Dramatic Arts at Alvine School of Dramatics. Wm. Schmidt is working for the Peters Packing Com any. Annette Umansky works at the Real Silk Hosiery Company. Ade- line Boyer works at the Columbia Radiator Company. Cora Lacock is Mrs. james Everett. Marianne Kalstone works at the Fidelity Casualty Company of Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth Carstenson works at the Famous Company. Laura Franko works for Roderick-Carson Company. Violet Roth works at Royer's Shoe Store. Louise R. Kenach and Elizabeth Noll work for the Butler Company. Elizabeth Rogerson works for the Glassport Bank. Pearl James works at the Penn- McKee Hotel. Dorothy Illman works for the Helmstadter Company. At Grace Max-tin's secre- tarial School of Pittsburgh, Pa., we find Margaret Bostrom, Georgia Hartman, Helen jones, Kathryn Manning, La Verne Russler, Margaret Pearce, and Ruth Wolf. Ruth Cieslewicz is a public stenogra- pher. Mabel Springer is Mrs. Porter. Genevieve Loeb works at the Quality Fruit Market. Helen Skepstedt works at Potter-MeCune Company. Grace Railingshafer works for the Pittsburgh In- surance Company at Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas Lynch works for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Pittsburgh, Pa. Hilda Pulsinelli works for the Berraducci Company. Sara Rosen- zweig works at R. E. Kaplan Company. Esther Emerson is attending Wooster College. Richard Griliin, Finley Stewart, George Wilkinson, and Bernard Smith are back at Tech High. Helen Osborne, Margaret Christ, Cecelia Hugo, Adelaide Ferguson, Emma Hoffman, Louise Harbourt, Margaret Hughes, Mary Wray, Edith Richards, Marie Gilmore, Helen McKee, Erma Schoeller, Grace Schoeller, and Helen Erickson are taking the P. G. course at the Shaw Avenue Building. Wm. Coleman is attending Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. Isadore Joshowitz works for the Produce Company. Rose Haberman works at the Caslov Company. Edith Ungar works at the White Star Laundry. Lois Christner, Hazel Milli- gan, and Mary Louise Rodgers are students at Grove City College. Anna Stephan works at the Crown Chocolate Company. Marian Armstrong is attending Kuka College, at New York. The following are attending Carnegie Tech: Paul Balas, Sylvester Brletic, Carl Bryant, Bernard Brown, Alfred Broudy, Duane Duncan, Isabelle Everett, James Goor, Wrn. Hoak, Louise Herbert- son, Mary Hopkins, Dorothy Ivey, James Mac- Dougall, Delbert Newman, John Ord, joseph Surmacz,John Sowa, and Edwin Sherwin. Virginia Gothart and William Waltower are attending California State College. Thomas Lepich is at- tending Pittsburgh School of Accountancy. Clair Carlson works at the Columbia Radiator Company. The following are at Westinghouse, Louise Barnes, Ernest Bostak, alohn Bobitch, Samuel Essay, Howard Edmun sen, Anthony Hornfeck, Earl james, Walter Larson, Carl Molin, l y I I l l 7 I. f 5 Z 4 x Z l A 2 mf aim 'Qf l197l CLASS OF 1911 H I ru 5 OJ H Q Z f Z 1 5 2 2 Q Q NOW.V.Hm,5 1 I Y , f W Y , V CLASS OF 1916 in U3 rr: r-1 LO 0-P P GW NOW-V-HONDA. Q 'ji 5 THE 1 9 3 1 T ?OLlGH-A-MON 1 1 I i U ALUMNI NOTES-Continued Steve Sedlak and Edmond Voelker. Anna Young attending Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy. james X is in training at St. Francis Hospital. Grace Cornell, Walter Fritz, Kenneth Lueckert, and 4 W Bunner, Harriet Hoos, Helen jenkins and Grace Margaret McKencry are at home. Louise Lindberg Lemon are attending Allegheny. Chester C. Ulm Ella Webb, Hilda Tuckfelt, Velma Whitfield are 3 works for the P. 6: L. E. Railroad Company. married. Eva Griffths and Helen Stauifer are l Edith Bruce, Marjorie Nelson, La Rue Thomas, attending Indiana State Teachers' College. La- and Sara johns are attending McKeesport Secre- Verne Hickey is in training at the Mercy Hospital. tarial School. Dorothy Diddle is in training at the Norris McFarlane is a student at Penn tate. Homestead Hospital. At Penn State College we John Jeney is studying at Duquesne University. find Robert Caughey, Herbert Gordon, Albert Frank Kutzfara is attending the University of V Hauser, Patricia Hurley, and James Mader. Doris Pennsylvania. Glenn Kier is attending Pittsburgh Beswick, Grayce Graham, Fern Hackett and Helen School of Accountancy. Bernard Smith, Charles , I Walley are students at Slippery Rock Normal Schmidt, Edmond Voelker, William Porter and I , School. Bernice Weiss is attending 'the University Thomas Kelly are attending night school at , l of Michigan. Mary Gostovich, Elsie Harper, Carnegie Tech. Joseph Pastor is attending St. l Marian Meska,AmyNill,AnnaStratton,Dorothy Vincents. Robert Patterson was a student at , W Vaughn, and Emma Wirth are practicing nursing. Gettysburg College. Dan Pollard is an active jacob Thomas is attending Thiel College at student at Bethany College. Mary Norris is study- Greenville, Pa. Victor Bell is working at Rhine- ing at Ohio State Medical Board. Beatrice l hard's gasoline station. The following are at- Malsced is attending Muskingum College. Ruth A tending the University of Pittsburgh, Adolph Rippel is a student at Bucknell University. Jack Anderson, Margaret Barlow, john Brinkos, Sullivan is studying at William and Mary College. Edward Bashur, Kenneth Ditmore, Alvin Darlin , Harry Ulm works for the Good Gulf Gasoline Daniel Farkas, Howard Finkel, Robert Izod, Company. Henry Slawita is attending Otterbein l Milton Klein, Gwen McKenery, Irving Pressman, College. Eunice Shatzer is studying at Pennsyl- Rosella Palkovitz, Mary Elise Riggs, Marion vaniaCollegefor Women. HornerStarrisastudent ' Srulson, William Seitz, John Sharrow, Joseph at Pennsylvania Military Academy. Sara Savage Susan, and Fenwick Broberg. Doris Baughman is is attending Seton Hill College. I at Ohio State University. Anthony Catanzaro is l A -..,-....Qnligg..1i.M ALWAYS LATE X Reuben' Do you thmk thc rifho will fake the A weather-beaten tombstone in an old Virginia X Placf of the-Country ncwipapcr? , , cemetery bears this inscription: I await my ' Village St0fCkCcPcf3 I doubt lf- You can f husband Mav 26, 1840. Here I am December Swat 3 HY with 3 radio Scif' 14, 1861. 'A wag passing by added Late as l MAKING MONEY FAST usual. X Bright boy. --Lend me twenty dollars, but give Professor: The elastic fabric surrounding the if mc only ten of it. Then, as I owe you ten, and you frame whose successive revolutions. bear. you X! owe mc ten, We-H can it squarcy- frgrvggrld in.space has not retained its pristine X - r u en. Motorist: Er-What ? N k Two Iflsfglffl ali gm :loo .were 100131-li aftglhf Professor: Your pneumatic contrivancc has fm 1 angaroo. ne as e wi at it was, an r eo er ceased to function... I read from the card, Kangaroo, a native of , U I , H A L Australia. The first cried out Holy Saints, me Motorist: I don t Quite' 4 l - sister married one of those. Professor: I say, your tubular air container has X 4' il lost its roundityf' Mary's mother was finishing her toilet, and she . Motorist: --Would you kindly.- ' sent her six- ear-old dau hter down ro entertain , .. . Y h . ., ixl her two early, callers. Silgnce reigned for a while. Small boy' Hey' Mister' you got a Hat mc' ' b Then one of the ladies said to the other, '-She isn't ' ' ' . . t n L 1 l very p-r-e-t-t-y, is she? -officer Qvery angryl: Not a man in this divi- - X No piped Mary, But I'm 1-cal 5-m-a-r-t. sion will be given liberty this afternoon. ' l -1- Voice in ranks: Give me liberty or give me X. Miss Kengel: What supports the sun in the death. ' W sky? Officer: Who said that? l X Dumb Freshie: Its beams, of course. Voice: Patrick Henry. lxl r N, X The Pittsburgh Printing Co. The Northern Engraving Co. David J. Molloy Cn. The Birch Sludio Xi Printing Engravint Covers Photographs X Pittsburgh, Pa. 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