Sewickley High School - Sewickley Yearbook (Herminie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1932 volume:

ENS END ENS GN-6 KN35 SEWIHI QM? 6,543 0-M35 ELK? 6,455 1732 1932 EX LIBRIS QM? QMFAQ QW? QW? QYQ 1 9 3 2 QQ GNL! QANQQAKQQYNEZ fs ,L I-igxifii 1 - ,. be Setnibi PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF SEWICKLEY HIGH SCHOOL X 2 SEWICKLEY PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME 10 1932 ENS GN-6 E335 'Cs'B5,6G'B3-6 SEWIHI QMS 6,355 QM? QM? 6355 x E759 E269 C3229 275-12 E759 I 9 1 2 Q-N9 9'?i99 N'.5l QANDQANB Gxfbfi ENS 53535 CQX955 ENQ5 SEWIHI 6,5165 9,643 QMS GYM? QM? The Staff S WILLIAM E. JETTER ELIZABETH RYE Business Manager Literary Editor SAMUEL FADER MARGERY McMASTER Assistant Business Manager Assistant Literary Editor BRADLEY McCORMICK Editor-in-Chief GIZELLA WAGNER EDWARD J. RUFF Activities Editor Activities Editor MARY MARTHA DRYNAN MARY JOSITA ROACH Art Editor Stenographer Five 22512 27532 VZQQWAQ M12 1 0 2 2 Q'N39fsi2QN'339'N39'N1 X . X ,V , . X. -, , f if fi H t FOREWORD 3 In presenting these pages of prose, poetry, and pictures, we hope they will be an enduring record of the school year of 1931-1Q32. This is only one of the blocks in an edifice that is being slowly and laboriously constructed through the efforts of the students of Sewickley High School. It is for our successors to judge whether or not we succeeded in bearing our share of that important task. Herewith we present the 1932 Sewihi. ,4 sdg -.Vg c 1 5 ff ,. D VX Q i .5 , , , 1 iJAf' LSA 1 J ffx gr GND ifblafd SW' I1 H G, Q7 'E-fa' ' I DEDICATION U For his keen appreciation of the duties resting upon him, for his sincere and active interest in student enterprise, for his capable and understanding leadership, and for his encouragement of the most Worthwhile prin- ciples in scholarship and athletics, the stud- ents of Sewickley High School dedicate this tenth volume of the Sewihi to their principal-- STANLEY G. STROUP Seven QWTQ QX1? QW? T5 ' fl 1 Af 5fTwflX57Q'.f'f Q' CNS KNEE ENS GN-6 ENS SEWIHI 61455 6,465 G-M5 Qi-655 GK? The Board of Directors Y BAYARD H. CHRISTY DAVID A. CHALLIS President Vice President A. W. ENGEL ABRAM STANLEY Secretary Treasurer A. C. ROBINSON C. D. RICHARDSON MRS. PAULINE Y. MERRILL G. G. APPLEGATE PAUL CRITCI-ILOW Eight QYEAQ E252 GZ? QW? QW? I 9 3 2 QEQQ SNES 9-NQQANQ QCN2 EXE-5 ENS QXSS ENS-5 EN-6 SEWIHI 6,445 5-M55 QM? QM? QMS MRS. RHODA L. PETERSON. A.B. Mrs. Peterson has gained the enviable reputation of being the Mother of the Senior Class, and well she deserves that affectionate title, for she looks after all our wants and desires, and worries with mater- nal anxiety about our escapades. Her implicit faith in our abilities makes us sometimes wish we deserved her oft- bestowed praise. Her first interest is her family, and each year, she cheerfully looks forward to adopting a new brood, and firmly believes it will surpass all others. E759 QJ?AQ QWSQ fQ?'Q QW72 I 9 L. H. CONWAY, A.B., M.A. SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL The students, and the Seniors especially, owe Mr. Conway a debt for his never fail- ing endeavor to see that we distinguish between the substance and shadows of high school life. By his own example, we have been forcibly impressed with our respon- sibility both to uphold old traditions and to create new ideals. While insisting that mental accomplishment be not subordinated in the school ideal, he has encouraged extra activities, the home room programs being an outgrowth of this interest. His gener- osity and spirit of real friendliness we have now learned to admire as much as we had before respected his authority. Nine 3 2 GNL SKB 9'N3Q'N29-ki ENS ENS CRES ENS KN-6 SEWIHI QM? QM? Q55 QM? QV? l.. H. CONWAY STANLEY G. STROUP Rl-lODA l.. PETERSON MARY E. HUBBELL AMY E. KERR - HAZEL M. KOEHLER ROBERT T. THOME VICTOR J. BOLIN J. ARTHUR GILL BESSE S. EGOLF ALICE ANDREWS KATHRYN BLOOMITIELD LILA M. COPELAND HARRIS B. WINNE - MARGARET MCGINNIS RUTH SIMPSON MARTHA E. TRUBY LOUISE G. WARD GRACE E. FICKINGER EMILY STEWART DOROTHY WARNER CATHERINE G. HAY WILLIAM J. THOMPSON RHEA STEWART ANNE W. SPRIOOS Ten Sewickley High School - Supervising Principal Principal of the High School - - - Latin German and English - English - - French - Mathematics Physics and Chemistry - Science and Biology Social Sciences and Music - - Commercial - Commercial - Physical Education - Physical Education Junior High School History - Junior High School English Junior High School Science Junior High School Mathematics Junior High School English Junior High School Music Junior High School English - - - Art - Manual Arts Home Economics - Librarian 712 C5752 QW? QVQ yi? I 9 3 2 SN? GN? SINE GN? GN? CX545 CQXMP TSASD SEWI I U GMD QMS CLASSES YQ QW? 71? 7713 QQ I U 2 2 CNE CNW GND SAK? GXQQ5 GN-5 E335 C3313 ENE SEWIHI 63625 5363 5.4363 53435 5.563 I. Autographs M f Cf'f4jVL,1fi , x j7 If if V, f ,x J' T 1 E252 QWAQ QM? E259 QYYQ I 9 1 2 QANS 9'5N.?19'?i99'S'i99 'N9 'CSZHS ENE C5355 GN5 63555 SEWIHI 63435 Q-M55 QM? 6353 Q'-M5 The Class of 1932 S President - WILLIAM E. JETTER Vice President WILSON TIERNAN Secretary-Treasurer EDWARD J. RUFF MOTTO TODAY WE FOLLOW? TOMORROW WE LEAD COLORS BROWN AND GOLD FLOWER First Honors Second Honors Class History Class Will Class Donors - Class Prophet YELLOW ROSE GLADYS HAMILTON, ETHEL JAMES B. FULLMAN WILLIAM E. JETTER BEATRICE MCFARLAND - BERNICE BRAWLEY CHUBB, DAVID WALKINGSHAW - - EDWARD J. RUFF Thirteen Q??AQG??'Q QDQQ E252 C3259 I 9 3 2 Q'w19i'ii19'N339mNEkQ'NE1 GRS K5 GXSQ5 ENS ENS SEWIHI QM? QE QE EEE GBE FLORENCE J. AZAR Bunny, as she loves to be callcd, is quite a popular young lady. Flo prefers the boys and good times to studies. She finds Life both pleasant and attractive: not least among her pleasures is driving the Ford. What, we won- der, can be the attraction in New York? Whatever Cor whoeverh it may be, Flo pops off to the big city every once in a while. RUTH A. BENZENHOEPER Ruth just can't keep her pep from bubbling over-a case of blues simply cannot be while she's around. Popular and active, she never passes up a dance or social, and has helped along many a party with her contagious laughter. That she is capable of things more serious she showed by her excellent performance in The King Rides By. Ruth manages to survive through several of her classes with- out Frances. ANTONIO BOVA Tony is one of the biggest men in the class of '32, speaking both literally and figuratively. Because of his willingness to assist in any school activity, Tony's smile and good nature are familiar to every one in school. His ability to play football is recognized by all-the team, the students, and even his opponents! He also par- ticipated in the trombone contests of the Forensic. League, in which he performed nobly. GEORGE A. CAMPBELL George is one of the favored few when it comes to riding in Willard Doty's car: in fact, if the truth be told, George can be found with Willard in classes, between classes, and out of school: some- one says that they even take out library books together! A very unobtrusive chap, George is, never- the less, quite well-known: this fame was helped along by Chubbie and the Algebra III class last year. where George gained renown for Wlt. Fourteen PAUL BALLES Pete has distinguished himself in not a few school activities, but his best work was in connection with Sewickley High drama. Not only is he familiar with stagecraft. but he acts equally well-remem- ber how that trim uniform became him as Captain Wheatley in The King Rides By? Full of fun and always pleasant, Pete can enter into good times as few of us can. and his splendid work as social chair- man of the Hi-Y will not soon be forgotten by that group. JAMES E. BOYD Here we have Mighty, and how well that name its him. Jimmy is certainly versatile when it comes to athletics as witness his selection on the all star team. Jimmy's pluck and grit carried the various teams through many a tough spot to come out on top. Socially Jimmy is much in demand also, and he seems to enjoy him- self particularly well in the com- pany of a Sophomore--if it isn't the girl, why then it is Don. BERNICE A. BRAWLEY The most nonchalant person in all Sewickley High is Bernice. She's never been known to be in a hurry. and she drawls out every- thing she says. All she lacks is a Murad. Bernice has rendered valu- able service as a member of the debating team and on The Oracle staff. In spite of all evidences of an extra supply of gray matter, she has a ready smile and is just about everyone's pal. SHIRLEY H. CAMPBELL What would the Senior French class do without Shirley to quote rules and idioms? Shirley pro- fesses to be bored most of the time: but that she can be energetic is proved by her debating and her Wizardry at bridge. For sparkling conversation, she has no peer, and if you want to argue, choose some- one more easily out-talked, and more likely to be vanquished. Per- haps that is why she's such a good debater-a fascinating one at any rate. QWAQ Q723 QW? QWYQ QWAQ I Q i 1 GND GND SEEKS STKE QNX I 4. aw Q 'KN-5 ENS CNE ENS K5 SEWI H1 Q55 Qi-25 QM? il!-QQ QM? ELIZABETH CAVIN One of our most ardent students. Elizabeth is consistently faithful to all her lessons: for not one moment can she be found resting on the job. Her efforts prove very valu- able to her, for she is seldom with- out a ready answer to any question that may arise in class. and she never fails to recite. Who knows but what the future may find Eliza- beth a teacher? RUTH CHALLIS Originality is the keynote to Ruth's personality. Be it dance. play, or what have you, her advice and services are always sought, and are always most graciously given. She's an artist. and yet our most athletic girl. You'll find her at every social event, high school or otherwise. for not a few have been charmed by her winning ways. A splendid executive, she has served in more than one Girl Reserve cabinet. GEORGE H. CHUBB, JR. Chubbie is our most famous athlete, and participates with equal skill in all the interscholastic sports. He does not limit his endeavor to athletics, however, and the discus- sions he raises in Economics and English are truly classic. and are convincing evidence of his versatil- ity. Popular with everyone, some one has imposed upon Cherb's good-natured friendliness by sug- gesting he write his memoirs to be called My Life in Sewickley High or Me and Mr. Thome. ROBERT COCHRAN As manager of both the football and basketball teams, Bob has proved himself a consistent and actively loyal supporter of our major sports. In golf, too, he seems adept at turning in winning scores. Bob also scribbles reports for The Oracle in such a way as to reflect the greatest credit on himself and the columns. Active as a member of the Stage Guild, the speaking stage, too, has laid claims to his talents. FRANCES CHALLIS If by chance you don't know Fran, you're missing one of life's happy experiences. Pretty and pleasant, she is our best example of a dignified Senior. We find her ever showing what the well-dressed girl should wear: her interest in clothes may account for her skill with a needle. As much at ease with a racket as a brush, Fran has shown no small skill at both tennis and sketching. With this. and that, and the other thing. Frances has a busy time. ETHEL LOUISE CHUBB Just as she can be depended upon to bring home blue ribbons from horse shows, so Ethel excels in other lines. Her all-round ability and dependability won her a membership in the National Honor Society, and if you saw Jazz and Minuet and The King Rides By, there will be not the slightest shade of doubt in your mind as to her dramatic talents. As for her dancing--well. ask the boys about that! She's truly versatile. ISABEL CLARK High above the common herd, Clarkie is usually seen with her allies. Anne or Fern. Although gifted as typist, and lyricist Cwit- ness the Class Songl, she is better known for that cackle, so often heard in study hall and so great a mystery to the teachers. Anyone who saw her on St. Patrick's Day can testify to her loyal support of the Emerald Isle! Peculiar girl, Isabel - for some reason, she regards the unusual 6760-A as her lucky number! JOE COOK Joe is one of Sewickley High's more prominent bids for athletic fame, as his list of activities will readily show. Football. basket- ball. baseball and what have you! Full of pep, mischief, and fun- that's Joe. Good looking, good dancer-what more do you want? Joe gets along fairly well with his teachers, especially Mr. Thome fwhat would Solid be without him?J. So far his heart seems to have remained whole - but who can tell? Fifteen QWAQQWAQQWAQQWAQQWAQ I 9 1 2 ENS GMS QNL5 GN.5GNv6 SEWIHI 6355 C1543 ?,64?J?g3KE5E',5f55 ROBERT P. DE COULAZ While playing his violin, or while conversing with some French student Qyes, they all find talking with Bob is the best practicel, Bob maintains a happy attitude, and refuses to let anything mar his pleasant outlook. Much as he likes his music, his real hobby is scribbling verses, and his work is really good as some of his poetry in another part of this book will prove. Bob radiates friendliness- so may he long enjoy life. liberty. and the pursuit of happiness! JAMES DOUGHTY A giggle - then a masculine laugh-what's that? Oh, it's Jim teasing the girls again, and they don't seem to mind it especially. Perhaps it's because of Jim's engag- ing personality and his line of crisp cracks. He is also noted for his athletic prowess and his optimistic attitude-nothing ever seeming to bother or disturb him. Jim suc- ceeds a long line of Doughtys in jollity and fun. EDWARD ELLIS Ed is one of the famous ball players from Ellis Hill, which seems to have a monopoly on the major portion of Sewickley's fly-chasers. Eddie is, as yet, entirely unaffected hy the girls' whims and wiles - which is certainly a good way to be. At times, Eddie exhibits a spirit of peacefulness and repose which extends into a spirit of per- fect optimism and relaxation. KENNETH EMMERT Here we have K, one of the most industrious and dependable members of this great and illus- trious class of '32. Yet he never rushes hither and thither furiously, but seems to accomplish his tasks in a rather leisurely manner. He fully demonstrated his musical abil- ity and his capacity for comedy in that celebrated Minstrel and Stage Show, which uncovered a great deal of our hitherto hidden talent. Sixteen WILLARD DOTY Willard is the poet laureate of the Senior Class, and he bids fair to rival Shakespeare and Milton. He is one of the more studious members of the Senior class, but we really suspect the appearance of diligence. It does not seem to interfere with Willard's fun-loving propensities. His jokes will come at opportune moments. He seems to enjoy his Buick and De Molay more than anything else. JACK DREYBUS May we present our George Arliss, our Lionel Barrymore, our Walter Huston. or whom have you? Jack is perhaps our most accom- plished and versatile actor, as one may easily judge from a survey of the many different roles he has portrayed. However, Jack does not limit his entertaining ability to dramatics: we all appreciate the fact that many a dull class has been enlivened by his witty and timely comments. JOHN ELLIS John seems to be one of those big, silent, strong men we hear so much about. His ability on the gym Hoor and the baseball Held is a characteristic which is envied by many of the lesser lights who are less capable than he. But athletics are not the only Held in which John excels: his talent for music was thoroughly demonstrated by his excellent performance in the Minstrel and Stage Show. J. RUSSELL EMMERT Russ is one of those fellows who seem to enjoy always being with a few choice friends-certain ones in particular, of course, but everyone in school finds him ready for fun. His conversation makes him interesting. and so the girls and he get along famously. Russ has the bel air. and to live up to his manly grace, is always impec- cably attired. His great weakness is to talk with Art in study hall. QWE SWE QWDQ QWAQ QWDQ I 9 3 2 GND QANDQAKD SNS GND 'CASS GNJ5 ENS GBE-'.'5 ENS SEWIHI Q-363 5,565 9.545 5,345 C3527 FRANCES FERGUSON Although she has been with us just this last year, Frances is one of the best known members of The Class of Thirty-Two. The Ferguson smile has become one of the pleasant features of our Senior life. Frances comes quite a distance each day, the Ferguson maison being on far Coraopolis Heights. She eats sandwiches with Ruth at noon and smiles at all the boys. What a girl! VIVIAN FORD Here is one whose specialty is the piano, Vivian can read music with the best of them: she's a good accompanist, too. Her bas- ketball, too, has caused her oppon- ents many an anxious moment. Her weakness is an insistence on entering the report room with the tardy buzzer: bitter experience has not, we fear, served to teach a lesson. RUTH ELIZABETH GRASON Elizabeth is another of our commercial students, a most capable and faithful one at that, for one can be sure always that her lessons are prepared. In Eco- nomics and English. too, she sur- passes quite a few of us. Each day she comes down from the Heights to school, and if she continues her diligent work, there is no doubt in our minds that she will some day reach the heights. JOSEPH E. HALEY Here we have one of the more mischievous members of the class of '32, Think of it-a member of the Student Council, yet he seems to be able to get in and out of scrapes more quickly than any- one. Perhaps it is because he's so agreeable and engaging in spirit. Joe is quite versatile. and he fol- lows in the footsteps of his big brother in carrying on in the orchestra and its work. Football has claimed his time, too. DOROTHY FISHER It's hard to decide just what to say about Dot,-she does so much. It seems all year 'round she's busy at basketball, soccer, baseball, ten- nis, and home-room committees. When it comes to sight-reading in Latin she takes our breath away! And have you ever noticed what a wide-spread acquaintance she has among the youngsters? How she does it is a puzzle to us, at least. JAMES B. FULLMAN Jim is known far and wide as musician, actor, and assistant editor of The Oracle, but his chief claim to fame lies in his ability as a scientist: he easily disposes of the most difficult equation in Chem- istry. Most of all, Jim likes his photography, but not to the extent of neglecting the yellow Jordan and his Matilda. Besides being in a number of activities, he has a good time and manages to drag down A's in all his subjects. Voila un homme! FLORENCE MAE GREUEY There is some purpose for every nickname, and we have found a reason for Flip. When playing basketball, she just flips the ball into the basket every time. In fact, while a basketball player, she excels in all athletics, and is an enthusiastic participant in all con- tests. She has another great asset which makes us all envious, and that is her golden, wavy hair. Her devotion to us brought her back after two years absence to graduate with us. GLADYS A. HAMILTON To all appearances, Gladys is the very personification of Senior Dignity, but those who know her End she has a jolly sense of humor. She's part of the trio of Patton, Hamilton, and Sickeler, and although she, too, lives in Edge- worth, Sewickley can claim her, for Gladys has been a member of our class since Freshman days. That she is courageous. too, Gladys proved one day when she accepted a ride in the Williams-Mummey car. Seventeen QMAQ IEWAQ C959 C7512 S2262 ' 9 3 2 QTNDQTNDQTNSQTNSQTND GN5 CNS ENE ENS ENS SEWIHI QM? QE Q55 QE 0,135 MARGARET LOUISE HANDY Peg's personality is at once engaging and teasing. Many a time she has had someone's heart in his mouth, what with her habit of giving away little secrets better left unknown. Her brand of swim- ming is no secret, however, and she has paced the boards, and help run up scores in basketball games both here and at the Peggy is more often than not seen with Anne Jennings. HATTIE JACKSON It is with deep regret that we part from Jack whose genius at mathematics is well known. It seems that all tall people are mathematically inclined. We don't know, but maybe this flair for mathematics gives Hattie her skill in Physics and Sewing. Many is the time we've watched her skim through experiments, and put in hems with ease. A truly enviable person is Hattie. WILLIAM E. JETTER Equally at ease while acting, debating, or conducting a meeting. Bill has distinguished himself in many lines of endeavor, and his rank as salutatorian serves to emphasize his capabilities still fur- ther. Although his numerous responsibilities take much of his time, we always End him peppy and flashing a smile that would do jus- tice to Chevalier. Popular with everybody, Bill is always ready for a social or dance-even when he was worried about the business tangles of the IQ32 Sewihi. WILLIAM J. KAIN Bill is one of the self-effacing members of the class of '32, though how he does it is a mys- tery to us looking on. All jokes aside, Bill is a mighty nice fellow. and nothing seems to disturb the calm surface of his mind. Although quiet, Bill is always full of fun and is quite fond of practical jokes. When the opponents of S. H. S. saw him on our football line. they quickly shot their plays 'round the other side. Eighteen WILLIAM F. HELMER Bill is one of the most athletic members of the Senior class, pre- ferring sports to books fand can he be blamed very much?D. Still he gets along very well with the teachers, which must be a sign of executive ability. Bill is one of Centennial Avenue's contributions to the glory of S. H. S., and he is quite popular with the fellows and -I'll bet you can't guess it-the girls. ANNE JENNINGS Wherever there's anything excit- ing going on, Anne is right in the midst Land sometimes the causej of it. An unequalled enthusiasm for sports and a faithful devotion to studies and The Oracle make her a most valued member of our illus- trious class. As full of life as she is tall, her smile is almost per- petual, and she is altogether the jolliest and most friendly of us all. Anne finds time to visit Sally almost every noon in Room 220. MICHAEL H. JOSEPH Ladies and gentlemen. in this corner we have Minnie -in other words Mike Joseph. He's always ready for a bit of rough and tumble. a little fun or mischief. I-Ie and Tony always have their little setting-up exercise at noon, weather permitting, and it is quite a spectacle. Mike has been one of the mainstays of the football team for the past three years, play- ing a wonderful game in the line. MARY ELIZABETH KEDAR Mary is the next of our basket- ball stars. There must be six of them. anyway, who feel most happy when shooting baskets. Mary is a diligent worker. and in some miraculous manner always manages to have her lessons done right and on time. Her willing- ness to co-operate is also well known. Little but efficient, quiet but friendly, smiling gently on the world-that's Mary. QW? QWAQ eyes QMAQ QW? I 9 2 2 QTSXQI SNS SANS SKB QNX QNQ5 K5 ENE QQ? ENS SEWIHI QM? QM? Q55 QM? QM? ISAAC KOHLER Ike, it seems, refuses to give evidence of the superior scholastic ability we know him to have: he has, however, consented to prove to us that his athletic abilities are by no means limited: he has done some excellent work in track events. Ike likes his Latin, espec- ially Caesar: at least it would seem that way from his constant devotion to his Latin. .IEANNE E. LOWERY Senior boys who have devoted practically their four years of high school to judging feminine pulchri- tude acclaim Jeanne as the pret- tiest Senior. A member of the girls' tennis team four years, she proved herself a really fine player. She's an expert with the paint- brush and needle and has been in several plays. Jeanne's only fault is, that when driving the Ford, she takes her half of the road from the middle. DAVID MCCONNELL For three years Dan has served ably and faithfully as one of those too-little-appreciated members of the Chapel Program Committee. The improved quality of our assemblies testifies as to the valu- able service he has rendered. Dan is also renowned far and wide for his German hair-cut, his note-writ- ing, his spelling. and his activities as one of the gang which includes Bill. Ralph, and Eddie. BEATRICE MCFARLAND XVe never saw anyone else who had such a How of language, but we admit her talk really is inter- esting and amusing. She also has a genius for short poems which have quite a bit of wit. As an actress she is very capable-did you hear her in hysterics? Indeed, she has been amply endowed by the Muses. And her good nature is really something to be envied what? KATHERINE KORDESCHICK Another Winsome lass whom we are proud to acknowledge is Kath- erine. She has been with us only two years. but through her genu- ine friendliness she has won many friends for herself. Her well- rounded arguments are almost a daily feature of English Class. Her straight-forward frankness in every- thing commands attention imme- diately. When one hears of a devilish plot, he can rest assured that Corky is implicated. Her eyes just dance with mischief. SARAH JANE MARUCA Some business man will soon thank his lucky star for Sarah. System will come to chaos, papers slip to their right pigeon-holes, tile cases take on order when this intel- ligent, eflicient child enters her job. There will be no fuss nor chatter, but the work will be done right. We all admire those deep brown eyes and the slow, but sweet, smile that are Sarah's. BRADLEY MCCORMICK Hail to the editor-in-chief of all our publications! Much credit is due Brad for his competent management of The Oracle and The Sewihi during his two years as editor-in-chief of both publica- tions. Brad excels in studies, too, especially history: he's practically an authority on Napoleon. One of the charter members of the National Honor Society, we find in Brad an exemplification of the qualities which are that organiza- tion's ideals. FERN MECHLIN Fern claims Fair Oaks as her home. She's our personilication of Jest and Youthful Jollity. 'Tis said that opposites attract each other: this being the case, we have an explanation for the friendship of Fern and Clarkie-the long and short of our class. Endowed with a .sunny disposition, Fern makes friends wherever she goes: every Senior Cand most of the rest of the schoolj knows this lively little miss. Nineteen QW? MQ QWCQ QMQQ MD I 0 2 2 GN? GN? CKE QN2 Sei? C5355 ENE ENS C3313 GNL5 SEWIHI QM? C1545 6,365 6-GG QMS TIMOTHY MERRILL HT enjoys the unique distinc- tion of being the school's only member of the National Athletic Honor Society, members of which must be equally proficient in studies and sports. T's consistent good work at left-tackle did much for gaining our measure of success in football this year, and his work on the gym team is well known. His work in the classroom puts to shame those tempted to wail that you can't be good in sports and subjects. too. Hats off to T ! RALPH C. MILLER. JR. Ralph is a new-comer to our school, but he has quickly made a host of friends. and is included in the group of Eddie. Dan, and Bill. Already he has gained a reputation in his studies that any- one might well be proud of: espe- cially in American History does he find a joy in arguing little known. but signilicant points. Ralph is the only member of our class to have enjoyed the distinction of acting in the movies. JOHN MUMMEY Here's our star gymnast-the handsome Tarzan, who makes the girls' hearts go faster as he performs his feats of skill and strength on the horizontal bar. Gymnastics are but one of his many interests, for the Ford Cof which he is half ownerl, basket- ball, and baseball all have claimed a goodly share of his attention. He's Bill Pyle's idol and-did we hear someone mention West View? RUTH NARDO Ruth actually walks from Shields every day. If that is what makes her a good basketball player. every- one will be walking to school soon. We wonder if Ruth is ever angry: she never looks that way. For a smile few are her equal and as a personification of pep, vim, and vigor she is not surpassed. She belongs to the Commercial Insep- arables. Twenty PAUL JOSEPH MILLER Here is one member of the class who can oversee everything-and that includes rival centers on the basketball-floor! Paul Cor Sleepy as he is better knownj is an excel- lent Chemistry student, but his too-ready answers often have earned a good grade for someone else. Paul likes to pun, especially in Chemistry class. If you want him he will be found doing one of two things-sleeping, or doing something somewhere with Sam. CLYDE MOON Since Clyde lives in Carnot, he often gets to school as early as Mr. Bolin, and thus manages to get his Chemistry experiments written at the right time: he's never known that hectic last-min- ute rush to get his work com- pleted. Industrious though we know him to be, Clyde has a par- ticular aversion to rushing, and never does. Clyde's brand of humor renders him exclusive, and one has to understand really to appreciate. ALBERT MURPHY Bud's greatness lies along ath- letic lines, and the name he has made justifies all the effort he has put forth. Called upon not a few times to call signals in football games, Bud handled his job with rare skill and finish: in basketball. too, he has proved valuable at crucial moments. Liking his food and good times, Bud seems to be an avowed Epicurean, and firmly be- lieves that there is absolutely no point to hurrying. Try to hide it as he will, his pep is not unknown. ADELLA E. MINICK Adella is another of our com- muters: she hails from Stonedale on Sewickley Heights. The sixth member of her family to be gradu- ated from our noble institution, she helps make the Senior class the illustrious group it is. This year found Adella on duty as a member of the trafic squad: her smiling face gave offenders a most guilty con- science. Her sweet voice brought her into publicity in pre-Forensic singing contests. QWAQ ffl?-Q QWAQ QZTQ 275.12 1 9 3 2 Q-?i99T'i?i5l9-QQIQAKSQASQS E555 E555 E355 EN5 EN5 SEWIHI 9.3-X35 0,365 53635 5.5655 6536 DOROTHY E. PATTON Not famed for being particularly quiet, Dorothy can always be found in the midst of loud and jolly fun. Economics students will vouch for the fact that she did much indis- pensable work as Mrs. Egolf's stenographer. Dorothy has three hobbies - debating with Miss Andrews, the movies, and riding in a Plymouth. We think she mostly enjoys the latter two. GEORGE PURDY Another of our star athletes! Putts is able to perform with equal ability in football, basket- ball ,tennis, or baseball, and he has acquired a reputation in all of these sports. He also was one of those who helped plan graduation: the Senior Dance, especially, was a product of his efforts. He is always seen at every social function, generally in the company of a certain very pretty lass. WILLIAM L. PYLE Bill is famed for his exploits on the golf course and in the pitch- er's box. It is thrilling. indeed, to listen to Bill relating his experi- ences in these sports, and, we think, still more interesting to observe him in action. Practically inseparable from John Mummey Cwhom he affectionately calls Uncle Hooverj, Bill is a real friend. Although his sense of humor is certainly a most individual one, Bill is known by it, and is popular with everyone. EDWARD J. RUFF Ed graces many a phase of school life with his talents. On the foot- ball team, in plays, in debate, in public speaking, and on the Sewihi staff, his confidence has proved to be a real driving force. Lessons, too, present no difficulties. No won- der, then, that he this year was selected for a place in the National Honor Society. However great his persuasive powers may be, he never fully convinced Mrs. Peterson that the whole Aeneid is just poetic license. SAMUEL PORTO Tootin' Sam. that busy man Who plays on the clarinet- A terrible piece of verse, but it represents Sam's highest accomplish- ment. What would the orchestra and Mrs. Egolf do without him! Next to his clarinet, Sam seems to like the lab and Room 220 the best. Curly hair, a wide smile-can you blame the girls especially? ALICE B. PURVIS Though Sue comes from Edge- worth, we think her main interest is Sewickley, for more reasons than one. She is that adorable type of young person who looks so sweet and lovely in frills and tucks, and who is just as sweet as she looks. She is an expert at the piano, but pipe organ playing is her high ambition. MARY JOSITA ROACH And now we introduce Jo, the class's wittiest and most humor- ous. The knack of twisting sensible words and sentences into absurdi- ties is distinctly hers. She does have her serious moments, and is quite the envy of all the bookkeeping students. At typing, too, she's gifted: all the Sewihi manu- scripts were done by Jo. She plays the piano admirably, and- oh, yes, we mustn't fail to men- tion that she's half of the school's most famous tap-dancing team. CECILE RUPERT Always dignified, Cecile goes among us in her quiet way, mak- ing it her businss to avoid trouble. and never to Worry anyone. When she expresses an opinion in English class, you can be certain that it is valuable and the result of careful thought. We wonder what field attracts Cecile more-the business world or domestic duties. Have you noticed the diamond she wears on a certain finger? Twenty-one ,Cf.?'5AQ9?PQCf2?AQCf.??PQQAQ 1 9 3 2 QAEQDQAEXSQANSQEKSQAQKD ENS ENE GN5 ENS EN-6 SEWIHI QQK3 EEK? QM? EEK? QM? ELIZABETH RYE In our midst are many clever persons of which Elizabeth is not one of the least. She is one of our busiest members. whether for work or play. The honor roll would not be complete without her though she hasn't lived up to her I. Q. She turns the piano itself into music. The stage, too, has been a scene for her activity. In fact, she is a staunch supporter of all our social and athletic functions. Such members as she make a class a real success. KATHERINE SCHURING We scarcely ever see Katherine without her smile. Nor do we see her very often without her pal, Jack. To Katherine the last English class owes much for saving them from disaster by her interesting opinions. We also see that she wears a very pretty De Molay pin. Since when have girls been members of that organization? GEORGE P. SHELDON, JR. Of all things in the world, George loves a good joke, sleep, and philately the most. His happy, philosophical view of life has given him a rare knack of being satisfied all the time. Every Senior knows how he appreciates jokes, Miss Kerr knows how he appreci- ates sleep, but few know of his stamp-collecting. George tends his stamps with loving care. For obvious reasons, we think George is greatly interested in the Junior class-or part of it. SALLY SMART This particular Sally down this particular alley is our most charm- ing hostess, and not a few of our social events have been graced by her attractive personality. Like her pal, Anne, she does sports in a big way-her skill in basketball made her one of the mainstays of the Senior team. She's efficient as an executive, too, as we see from her work as graduation chairman. A winsome and capable lass- Sally. Twenty-two CHARLES R. SCHLUMPF Inkdy bolstered up our bas- ketball and football teams for two years, and he certainly made a fine job of it. Next to sports he cares for-can you guess it ?-the young ladies. And because of his curly hair. flair for clothes, and wide smile, this feeling seems to be reciprocated in a large measure. His greatest difficulty is to keep awake from 3 to 4 P. M.. but when a fellow can talk why study English? ARTHUR L. SHEATS Art is one of the stand-bys of the gym team. His work was one of the main factors in our boys' successful showing against Ben Avon in the first meet of the sea- son. The little chap on top of the pyramids was usually Art, who shows no small skill in his per- formances on the horizontal bar and flying rings, too. Although not usually noisy, Art has to be separated from Johnny Ellis aHd Russ Emmert in the afternoon study-hall. HUGH SLOAN No, that's not a permanent wave you see in his picture: it is perfectly natural. It's the kind of crop raised in the metropolis of Edgeworth, and Stiny's is a great advertisement. His singing voice, also, is listed among the most valuable assets of the school. He makes his way to and from our institution of learning in a Willys- Knight coupe, which we will always associate with him. MARY ANN SPEC Mary will some day be some- body's prim and neat stenographer. She's very business-like but also very amiable, and has a smile for everyone. Most of her time is spent enacting the role of peace- maker between members of that famous for notoriousj commercial department clique. Mary has heaped laurels on herself by her skill as guard on the Senior basketball team. QQ QYEAQ QWAQ QQ QW? I 9 3 2 SK SNS QQQE QQ Qi ENS ENS ENS ENS ENS SEWIHI 0,55 QMS QM? Q55 6,513 CHARLES E. STONE Stoney, who admits he is the world's greatest tennis player, is the great enigma of the Senior class. He economizes on words, but his dry comments have a great deal of depth, and although he would have us think otherwise, he is a very studious chap. Ask him about Economics! Girls hold no interest for Lapis. who promises to be on hand to gather up Tilden's laurels when he lets them fall. GIZELLA WAGNER Tall, pretty, and blonde, Gizella is one of the more sedate members of our class. Among her accom- plishments are swimming, dancing, and cooking: her ability as a StQn0g- rapher is undisputed. She served capably as President of the Girls' Student Council and received the high honor of membership in the National Honor Society. She's always willing to work hard for a good cause, and is the best friend anyone could have. What more could be wanted? CHARLES P. WILLIAMS Always at ease, Chuck has never been seen in a rush or angry. He has that rare gift of making the minutes fiy faster with timely comments. With John Mummey he owns that green Ford, and so comes to school each day in Eliz- abethan state. His most marked inclination is to be absent on Mon- day fverb day in Senior Frenchj. That wavy hair is both the envy and despair of all the girls and serves to top off his perfect attire. HELEN ZERR Last but by no means least is our Helen. Although she appears to be very tall and stately, she is a good sport. A little dignity is always needed. She is a member of one of our numerous syndicates. This time the Zerr-Rupert-Young crowd. When it comes to the charm of her smile, Helen vies with anyone in school. WILSON TIERNAN And still another athlete! Bill has been with us a little over two years, and during that time has distinguished himself admirably in the realms of football, basketball. gymnastics, and golf. A combina- tion of good looks and athletic ability. such as this, certainly makes the girls' hearts beat faster, but the fair members of the Senior class don't have a chance: a certain Junior has an option on Bill. DAVID WALKINGSHAW Scotchie is the one who, in his capacity of cheerleader, keeps us full of pep, vim, and vigor during football and basketball games. But he doesn't let his enthusiasm wane after those seasons are over, for his good nature and broad smile are with us throughout the year. He is always active in all school affairs, and he and his Chevrolet are to be found at practically every function. VIRGINIA PEARL YOUNG Although Ginny is our smallest Senior, we would miss her very much if she were not around. She may be found wherever there is fun to be had. She is the jolly, laughing type, ready to take jokes. as well as make them. She hails from Haysville, which must be proud to have such a charming girl in its midst. To see Ginny in a serious mood would be most unusual. Twenty- three Q?'I'Q QWTQ QWAQ QQ QYQ I 9 3 2 9'N2Q'N29'N31Q'N29'sQ E335 E365 ENS ENS ENS SEWIH I 0,565 ELME5 P33527 033543 6335127 o o o Activities PAUL BALLES--Stage Guild II, III, IV: Manager, Tennis III, IV: Thespian Club III, IV: Hi-Y II, III, IV: The Bratz 'iJazz and Minuet: The King Rides By. RUTH BENZENHOEFER-Student Council I: Basketball I, II: Tennis III: Thespian Club IV: Dramatic Club II, III, IV: The King Rides By: Herald, Mid-Year Plays III. ANTONIO BOVA-Orchestra I, II, III, IV: Varsity Football III, IV: Basketball III: Forensic League IV: Athletic Club III: Science Club IV: Dramatic Club IV: Minstrel IV. JAMES BOYD-Football III, IV: Basketball II, III, IV: Golf Team IV: Hi-Y II, III, IV: Dramatics. GEORGE CAMPBELL-Science Club IV. SHIRLEY CAMPBELL-Debate III, IV: Basketball I, II: Glee Club IV: The Brat. FRANCES CHALLIS-Girl Reserves I, II. III. IV: Art I, II, III, IV: Tennis I, II, III, IV: Basketball I, II: Domestic Science Club IV. RUTH CHALLIS--Tennis Team I, II, III, IV: Manager III, IV: Vice President, Student Council III: Girl Reserves I, II, III, IV: Secretary III, President I, IV: Basketball I, II, III, IV: Art I, II, III: Chapel Committee IV: Sewihi III: Thespian Club III. IV: Dramatic Club II. III, IV: Graduation Committee: National Honor Society IV: Chester Prize III: High Heart: The King Rides By. BERNICE A. BRAWLEY--Oracle IV: Debate IV: Dramatic Club III, IV: Board of Trade Prize, Algebra I: Shorthand Contest III, IV. ETHEI. CHUBB-Basketball I: Girl Reserves I, II. III, IV: Student Council III: Chapel Committee II, III, IV: Chairman IV: Treasurer, Tennis Club IV: Thespian Club II, III, IV: Dramatic Club II, III, IV: Secretary-Treasurer IV: Washington Essay Prize IV: National Honor Society IV: The King Rides By: Jazz and Minuet: Herald for Mid- Year Plays II. GEORGE CHUBB--Hi-Y II, III, IV: Football I, II. III. IV: Basketball II, III, IV: Manager, Golf IV: Varsity S Club II: Vice President, Literary Club IV: President, Athletic Club III. ISABEL CLARK-Traffic Squad III: Girl Reserves I, II, III, IV: Typing Club IV: Dramatic Club IV. ROBERT COCHRAN--Stage Guild III. IV: Oracle IV: Manager, Football IV: Manager, Basketball IV: Golf IV: Hi-Y II, III, IV: 'iThe High Heart. JOE COOK--Class President II: Football II. III, IV: Basketball II, III, IV: Baseball III, IV: Athletics Club III: Magazine Club IV: Hi-Y II, III, IV. ROBERT DE COULAZ-Student Council III: Orchestra II, III, IV: Aircraft Club III: Science Club IV. ' WILLARD DOTY-Orchestra II, III, IV: Science Club IV. JAMES DOUGHTY-Orchestra II, III, IV: Basketball III: Baseball II, III, IV. JACK DREYBUS-Art II, III, IV: Football III: Dramatic Club III, IV: President IV: Thespian Club III, IV: President III: Glee Club IV: Hi-Y IV: The Queen's Husband: The King Rides By: The Valiant. 1 FDWARD ELLIS-Athletics Club III: Manual Arts Club IV: Baseball IV. JOHN ELLISfManual Arts Club IV: Athletics Club III: Minstrel Show IV. KENNETH EMMERT-Mechanical Drawing IV: Glee Club IV: Dramatic Club III: Minstrel Show IV. RUSSELL EMMERT--Manual Arts III: Glee Club III, IV: Athletics Club II: Science Club IV. FRANCES FERGUSON-Dramatic Club IV. DOROTHY FISHER-Girl Reserves IV: Basketball IV: Glee Club II: Sewing Club I. Twenty-four fi7?AQ QIWAQ QW-QQWAQ ii7?'Q I 9 3 1 9'?i5l9'T'S'i519TN5J9'?i?19'ND KNL5 QXSI5 GN-5 CNS CNE SEWIHI QM? QM? QM? QM? QM? JAMES FULLMAN-Orchestra I, II, III, IV: Student Council II, III: Debate III: Oracle III, IV: Assistant Editor IV: Class Vice President II: President and Treasurer, Science Club IV: Thespian Club IV: National Honor Society IV: The Brat: Minstrel Show IV. ELIZABETH GRASON-MCommercial Club III: Typing Club IV. FLORENCE GREUEY-Basketball I, II, IV: Dramatic Club IV. JOSEPH HALEY-Student Council IV: Debate III, IV: Orchestra II, III, IV: Vice President IV: Class Vice President III: Football IV: Baseball III, IV: Dramatic Club III. GLADYS HAMILTON-Girl Reserves I, II: Basketball I, IV: Commercial Club III: President and Secretary, Typing Club IV. MARGARET HANDY-Student Council IV: Girl Reserves I, II: Treasurer II: Domestic Science II: Basketball I, II, III, IV: Glee Club I, II, III: The Valiant. ' VVILLIAM HELMER-Basketball III: Football IV: Manual Art IV: Athletics Club III. I-IATTIE .IACKSON+Domestic Science II, III, IV: Basketball IV. ANNE JENNINGS--Girl Reserves III, IV: Treasurer IV: Oracle IV: Basketball III, IV: Tennis III: Glee Club III: President, Literary Club IV. WILLIAM JETTER-Class President IV: Debate III, IV: Sewihi III, IV: Oratory IV: Manual Arts II. III: Dramatic Club IV: National Honor Society III, IV: The Valiant: Announcer for The King Rides By: Minstrel Show IV. MICHAEL JOSEPH-Football II, III, IV: Athletics Club III. WILLIAM KAIN-Football III, IV: Manual Arts IV. MARY KEDAR-Traffic Squad III: Basketball I, II, III, IV: Domestic Science I, II, III: Typing Club IV: Girl Reserves I, II, III. KATHERINE KORDESCHICK-Commercial Club III: Dramatic Club IV: Commercial Contest, Bookkeeping III. ISAAC KOHLER-Glee Club I: Athletics Club III: Science Club IV. JEANNE LOWERY-Girl Reserves II, III, IV: Treasurer III: Art I, II, III: Sewing II: Tennis I, II, III, IV: Dramatic Club II, III, IV: Jazz and Minuet: Confetti. SARAH MARUCA-Basketball II, III: Typing and Shorthand Contests III, IV. DAVID INICCONNELL-Chapel Committee II, III. IV: Debate III: Football III: Minstrel Show IV. BRADLEY MCCORMICK-Secretary-Treasurer, Student Council I: Oracle I, II, III, IV: Editor III. IV: Sewihi II, III, IV: Editor III, IV: Hi-Y II, III. IV: Vice President IV: Dra- matic Club IV: National Honor Society III, IV: Board of Trade Prize, History III. BEATRICE MCFARLAND-Domestic Science II: Commercial Club III: Dramatic Club IV: The King Rides By. FERN MECHLINhGirl Reserves I: Basketball I, II, III, IV: Vice President, Commercial Club III: Dramatic Club IV. TIMOTHY MERRILL-Student Council II: Gym Team III, IV: Football IV: Science Club IV. RALPH MILLER-Football I, II, III, IV: Basketball II, III: Track II, III: Baseball III: Toleclo I: Columbus II: Philadelphia III: Indianapolis IV. PAUL JOSEPH MILLER-Basketball III, IV: Science Club IV. ADELLA MINICK+Domestic Science II: Basketball II, III, IV: Glee Club II, III, IV: Traflic Squad IV: Special Music Club IV: Typing Club IV: The Middie Maids. CLYDE MOON+Glee Club IV: Science Club IV: Athletic Club III: Special Music Club IV. JOHN MUMMEY--Basketball III, IV: Gym Team III, IV: Captain IV: Inter-class Baseball III: President, Science Club IV. fContinued on Page 84D Twenty-Eve QW? QMRTQQMRGQ QYEAQQWTQ I 9 3 2 9-N3 GN2 STN39-N2 Qi ENS FNS f5 ENS GN-6 SEWIHI Qi QE Q55 QM? Qifel Class History Another mile-stone in the progress of the Sewickley High School is reached with the graduation of the Class of 1932. At this step of our journey, we, the members of the class, stop for a moment before we pass on to view the way traveled, to consider the history of our past four years. Seventy-nine strong, the size of the group is the first feature noticeable. It is quite an advance, indeed, over the live who made the class of 1907, just twenty-five years ago. We hope, however, proud as we ,are of our number, that we have more than size to claim as merit. So looking further we see our record in leadership, sports, and other activities, and here we find real cause for claiming that our class is a fine, outstanding one, indeed. Our leadership has been active though, we believe, quietly effected, which is greatly to its credit. Produced largely through the Student Councils, a smoothness and harmony of relations has been maintained. Responding to needs of the school and the class, our members have been true to responsibility. The National Honor Society has found seven members in our class. The guiding of The Oracle and The SeWihi has for two years rested upon one of our number. His chief assistants this year have, of course, been seniors. The spirit here maintained is recognized: the worthwhile is emphasized: the trivial kept in restraint. The athletic members of the class found themselves able to do and to dare. Combined athletic and scholastic standing found public recognition in the case of one senior. But then note that practically the whole football team this year was composed of seniors, that nine basketball lettermen were of our group, that seasons in both were com- paratively successful. Then you know the truth. The Gym team. for the last two years showing several of '32 is one of which any school might be proud. Our golf and tennis representatives have had an auspicious start in this spring season. Then think of the seniors participating in the Orchestra, the Glee Club, Dramatics! One glimpse at the pictures shows that we, the Class of 1932, may claim due credit for all their successes. We furnished contestants for Forensic League Instrumental Contests, leaders in plays, soloists, members of duets, quartets, etc. And, moreover, think of the support we gave where help was needed. We know full well that some must be prominent and others must create and preserve that prominence. We have sold tickets, managed bake sales, sold hot dogs at football games, been presidents of clubs, chairmen of council committees, planned and trained for assembly programs, guided the behind-stage activity-what haven't we done and done well? With it all we have had a good time. Happily we have laughed and worked-Aa good way to go through the world. We have our serious students, our hard workers. our butterflies. As June draws near, and commencement, there comes a feeling of regret that we must leave. Our days in Sewickley High have been days well spent. Happy and pleasant days they were and days in which we have developed strong friendships both for our school and classmates. Lovely will be the memories of the life of which we have been a part-some of us for a short time: some from the kindergarten up-good friends, all of us. Twenty-six E252 QZQVQ EWU? QW? E722 1 9 3 2 QN2 STKE SKB? QN2 QNSI ENS ENS ENS EN-5 6315 SEWI H1 E145 QMS Q55 Qi-Q E156 Class Will KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: WE, the Class of 1012, of Sewickley High School, being of sound mind. memory, .md understanding, declare this to be our last Will and Testament, endowing the following prized possessions to the faculty, whose unfailing inspirations have always guided us through all our diliiculties, and to our underclassmen who, we hope, will continue our good work. ITEM I. 1. To the Faculty we will our love and apology for all the pranks and fun we have had at their expense. 2. We also leave the hope that they will have the pleasure of having more classes like ours. ITEM II. 1. To our immediate successors, we leave Rooms 220 and 213, with all that goes with them. 2. We also endow the Class of '33 with the use of the front door, after Easter vacation next year. ITEM III. 1. We also leave to the Class of '34 the memory of our ideals of sportsmanship and character, which they will do well to follow. ITEM IV. 1. To the Class of ,35, we will those two characteristics for which we are known -athletic ability and desire for competition. 2. We likewise leave that commendable courage to bear up under the trials which they must undergo. ITEM V. 1. To the Classes of '36 and '37 we leave our ability for success in all contests which they might enter. ITEM VI. 1. To the entire student body we will our sincere desire for a successful future, and promise to be of help when the occasion may arise. ITEM VII. 1. We nominate and appoint our beloved teacher, Miss Mary E. Hubbell, executor of this, our last Will and Testament, and direct that no bond be required of her by reason of such appointment. 2. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal at our residence of Sewickley High School in the Village of Sewickley, County of Allegheny, State of Pennsylvania. THE CLASS OF '32. fL. S.j Witnesses:- MRS. R. L. PETERSON MR. L. H. CONWAY Twenty-seven QQ Q762 Q7?'Q Q7?'Q QWTQ I 9 S 1 SNS QN2 QN2 CINS QN2 CSN-5 QMS ENE ENS GN5 SEWIHI C'-Z3 9,665 63343 6131? Qdfai Prophecy It is very strange this evening to see, as if in a dream, before me, this sea of faces. It recalls to me a similar event way back in 1932, to be exact June 21, IQ32, at Sewickley High School. But, now my dream fades, and all is dark. My mind cannot concentrate with the facility of former years. I am very old: perhaps that is my reason for soliloquizing so over past events. Alas, I have strayed from my subject--to return-I have itl It was a Class Night at the home of the Red and Blue which particularly caught my fancy in that year now one half century old. It was not the place, nor the time, but the superlative ability of the class which attracted my attention, and I have made it my businesss to keep a close record of the activities and achievements of these men and women, who have, everyone, made a record which is quite enviable in the world down yonder. lt seems that I have it around this misty place some- where, but where can it be? In my diary? No-- In my account book? No- In my book of notable accomplishments? Ah! here it is in black and white, bearing at tribute to those excellent young people, now successful in the wide world. At that time I listed their names, and their achievement was listed as each attained it. Ah! it does my heart good to read it again. Let me see :-- JOHN ELLIS-now renowned for his financial success. He got his chance in the low stock market and took it. KENNETH EIVIMERT--to whom the gods have bequeathed a life of contentment in the wholesale grocery line. JAMES FULLMAN is a photographer and mathematician of singular fame, especially interested in astronomy. JOSEPH HALEY-'owner and founder of the Haley Chemical Research Corporation. WILLIAM HELMER and MICHAEL JOSEPH-intrepid explorers and hunters. EDWARD ELLIS-risen to success in the engineering profession. JEANNE LOWERY--who forsook a successful career as modiste to marry a man of fame and fortune. SARAH MARUCA-one of the fastest and best in the typewriting game. ADELLA MINICK and RUTH NARDO are living happily with two fine husbands. Rumor hath it that they are both prosperous and contented. ALICE PURVIS-now traveling in South America with Glenn. They travel just for the fun of it. MARY ROACH-a dancer who carries the leading part in a prominent Broadway success. CECILE RUPERT and KATHERINE SCHURING are prominent business women, running one of these 'Help-you-in-any-way' concerns. J. RUSSELL EMMERT is a wealthy young broker. FLORENCE AZAR-now spending her time in Paris studying Art, and having a gay time as alwavs. BERNICE BRAWLEY-editor of the advice to the lovelorn column of The Sewickley Herald. FRANCES CHALLIS-is now a noted designer of women's clothes in New York City. Her sister RUTH has won the women's amateur tennis championship of the U. S. ELIZABETH CAVIN is head of the Commercial Department in her old Alma Mater, Sewickley High School. ETHEL CHUBB-a noted horsewoman both on the continent and at home. ISABEI. CLARK-is the first woman test pilot of planes. FRANCES FERGUSON Cala, here is a spicy onej has just been sued for breach of promise by an Italian Count. DOROTHY FISHER whose love for beauty has made her the proprietor of a huge greenhouse, while ELIZABETH GRASON goes out for beauty in another line. She is a beauty specialist in New York City. FLORENCE GREUEY--one of the nation's most efficient office managers. VIVIAN FORD has become a famed concert pianist. MARGARET HANDY is a prominent business woman now with the U. S. Steel Corporation. DOROTHY PATTON has forsaken the world and settled down to a peaceful married life. HATTIE JACKSON is a mathematics teacher at New York University. MARY KEDAR is now president of a Los Angeles bank. She went West soon after 1932-and didn't go into the movies. KATHERINE KORDESCHICK has achieved fame as a Certified Public Accountant. PAUL BALLES is the manager of a nation-wide plumbing supply house. ANTONIO BOVA is a pineapple retailer in Chicago. JAMES BOYD is in the contracting business with McPherson Bros. He is publicity agent- rather free for pleasure. Twenty-e'ht QM? QW? C2352 QYETQ QYTQ I 9 3 2 QN3 Qliill QNE1 QN3 SAN? GN,-5 GN5'C?N,6 ENS GN-6 SEWIHI QMS 6,655 QM? EEK? GMU GEORGE CAMPBELL is now a U. S. Senator from Pennsylvania. So you know he still talks. GEORGE CHUBB, a brother of the illustrious Ethel, is amateur golf champion of U. S. He doesn t rest on any one else's laurels, but wins his own. ROBERT COCHRAN-now out in Hollywood doubling for Buster Keaton, the stone-faced man. JOSEPH COOK, whose only rival was Mr. Thome, is rapidly catching up to him in Math. He now is successor to Professor Einstein. WILLARD DOTY is the originator of the world's funniest comic strip. JIM DOUGHTY is kept quite busy between fighting fires and plumbers. TIMOTHY MERRILL, rumor hath it, is now a master of ceremonies in Roxy's theatre. His humor has come into just the best place to shine. PAUL MILLER, who has had the good fortune to become basketball coach at Podunk Center. makes out especiallv well at discipline. BILL TIERNAN has formed a co-operative partnership with Ford. WILLIAM PYLE is now taking the Stebbins Boys' place on the radio and FERN MECHLIN has made the first successful round trip flight to Reno. ANNE JENNINGS is basketball coach at Vassar. Her teams win, too. SALLY SMART is foreign representative for GIZELLA WAGNER'S ultra-smart clothing shop. HUGH SLOAN has been on the R-K-O circuit singing for several years. DAVE WALKINGSHAW and his orchestra have taken Whiteman's place in Chicago. SHIRLEY CAMPBELL is giving daily talks over the Columbia network. She is an ardent worker for the Women's Political Party. ELIZABETH RYE has come back to Sewickley High School as French instructor. Our class would never have expected that. BEATRICE MCFARLAND is one ol' the biggest reporters for The Sewickley Herald. They added a new department for her. GEORGE PURDY in common with ALBERT MURPHY has risen to great heights in the medical profession. George always was a sympathetic soul, but what has Bud done with his rough touch. WILLIAM E. JETTER has arisen to the heights of the oratorical world, rivalling Daniel Webster. I-Ie's a great force in American life. DAVID MCCONNELL has become the owner of the Hearst Newspaper Syndicate. That smooth- ness of his has made him successful. ISAAC KOHLER has rivalled Eddie Tolan as a sprint star and wins victories galore. VIRGINIA YOUNG is now social secretary to one of our country's wealthiest women. CHARLES SCHLUMPE has achieved great fame as an all-around sportsman. He has made a fortune. too. CLYDE MOON and WILLIAM KAIN have doubled for Laurel and Hardy on several occasions. JOHN MUMMEY and ART SHEATS have made the Ringling Bros. Circus with their acrobatic genius. , And all have read articles in the New York Times by its editor-in-chief, BRADLEY MCCORMICK. The paper is still the first in the land. All have praised the good work of our able Supreme Court Judge, EDWARD RUFF. You wouldn't believe he could assume the necessary dignity. but he does. The concert stage has been greatly uplifted by the clarinet soloist, SANTO PORTO, and his able accompanist. GEORGE SHELDON. High school showed them the road to success. And shining high in the athletic Hrmament is CHARLES STONE, one of the best tennis players on the Davis Cup Team. MARY SPEC is proprietor of a huge department store in Chicago, showing off her executive ability to good effect. HELEN ZERR has married a riverman and settled down to a peaceful contented life. In the theatrical world we find RUTH BENZENHOEFER and JACK DREYBUS co-starring in lt Happened on Skis in Brazil. a writing of that excellent dramatist GLADYS HAMILTON. CHARLES WILLIAMS and RALPH MILLER, builders of bridges and masters of men are conquer- ing unknown parts of the world with their engineering genius. Alas, the list has ended and a gallant one it is. XVhat will twenty-five more years mean to their standing? We believe it will continue as bright as now. I shall wait until that time and then see them again. Twenty-nine CWD SWE E279 QJEAQ QW? I 9 3 2 QTN2 QN31 GND 97953 SNS Bw-fi QQ-5 CNS ENS ENS SEWIH1 QM? QM? Q Q55 Qcifei The Class of 1933 Without a doubt you have heard a great deal about the class of '33, for our Junior Class certainly has made its appearance on the school map this year. The old proverb, You can't keep a good fellow down, has been fully demonstrated by our fine group, eighty-seven strong. The Junior Class in 1932 is represented by active members in every school organi- zation in which it is permitted to participate. Our class has football heroes, renowned debaters, Honor Society members, Forensic League participants, actors, musicians-and these represent only a few of our outstanding abilities. Under the eflicient management of our girls, the class treasury was brought into being with a considerable sum, the proceeds of the sale of hot dogs at our home football games. And could one forget the Leap Year Social when the Juniors rallied round to care for the social needs of the school? The success of this effort proves the strong initiative of the class. So we have gained confidence in our abilities to take charge of affairs next year. Our aim is to carry on the fme work which our shining examples, the Seniors, have done this year. G. K., '33. Thirty I 0 2 2 QfN29'sX'2QfK3QfK3Q'NE5 KNEE K5 ENS ENS ERQS3 SEWIHI QE QM? QMS Q55 Qifii RALPH CLAY ARTHUR MCCREA GWENDOLYN KIRK Robert Alexander Charles Anderson Donald Baird Charles Balles Don Baughman Harry Baumgartel William Bradley Ralph Clay James Crooks William Ellis Sam Fader Guy Ferguson William Friese Milfred Fritsche Leonard Gariti John Hacker Jack Hahn Jack Hanlon Paul Hartle Joseph Hibala Kirk Hughes William Klicker Harry Lewis Charles Littlecott Frank Lutz Arthur McCrea Charles Montgomery Leslie Moore Russell Newbury Moritz Pfaff The junior Class Who's reckless nine o'clock to four? -The Junior. Who grins a senseless grin, and grinds The chalk beneath his heel, and finds An ink-well for the note he tore? -The Junior. S Henry Pollinger Ronald Scott Wayne Shaffer James Sprott Donald Stoffel George Stone Charles Thein Paul Trudell Donald Wilson Russell Wright Harold Zeller Emily Boyd Lucille Boyd Ruth Brenner Helen Callaghan Helen Carter Martha Cook Clara Damico Helen Douglass Mary Martha Drynan Margaret Eckard Marjorie Ellerton Helen Ford Margaret Greenhouse Elsie Hosking Helen Hutchman Jean Kedar President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Gwendolyn Kirk Margaret Kolb Mary Frances Kolb Armenia Legato Mary Lorimer Margery McMaster Rena MiConi Carolyn Mossette Marie Nauman Elizabeth Neely Kathryn Neely Ruth Neely Hazel Norton Dorothy Ohlman Anna Opuda Martha Paschold Adelaide Peters Rachel Phillips Virginia Rhoads Marion Richards Ruth Robinson Clara Scott Charlotte Stevens Reva Jane Taggart Ruth Taggart Jane Terry Dorothy Thomson Jane Tiernan Virginia Wynn Berenice Young Thirty-one CMAQ QQ 9379 QQ QYQVQ I 9 1 2 QQ CNE! QN2 SNS SNS K6 GN-6 EN-6 ENE ENE SEWI H1 QM? 61555 6-M3 E'-M3 6,645 The Class of 1934 On September 8th, one hundred and twenty-four excited Sophomores attained a long-desired goal. We were now Senior High School students permitted to enter through the upper door, to have lockers on the third floor, and to attend Senior chapel. Late in September the class organized, the following students being chosen as Student Council representatives1-Constance Weiss, Christine Doughty, Betty Rich- mond, James Murdock, Harold Stoy, and Philip Hahn. As a class our activities have been quite extensive, many of our classmates repre- senting us on the football field, the basketball iloor, and in dramatics. We hope that, while we have not stood alone in our accomplishments, we have followed the able instruction of our teachers and the upper classmen so well that when the time arrives for us to lead, we shall be a credit to Sewickley High School as have been the classes before us. B. R., '34. Thirty-two GMI? GMAQ C3252 Eye? QMAQ I 9 2 2 SKB QN2 SKB QN51 SINE! GXS5 GN5 GN-5 E335 GN5 SEWIHI 51555 Q3-Z3 6-MU E'-M55 Clif? The Sophomore Class EDWARD KRAMER HAROLD STOY SARA M. MUSGRAVE Egbert Allen Jack Bostrum Edward Bradel John Brennan Patrick Brennan William Brooks Alfred Corso Arthur Damico Clarence Egler William Finnicum Mitchell Ford Robert Ford Stanley Fowler Matt Fullerton Robert Ganner James Graham Philip Hahn George Hetzer Herbert Hartle Charles Hunter Joe Jackson Charles Jones George Joseph Edward Kramer Paul Kirk James Kraus Martin Krieger Jack Lucas Jack Luty Stewart Malone Thomas Maruca Gordon McCormick Edward Miller George McLaughlin David McPherson James Murdock Harold Nash Robert Neely Richard Nyers Mason Pearce Jack Peters William Purvis S Who fails to stop and think again? The Sophomore. Who spills the ink and lets it dry Upon his desk? Who doesn't try To use some judgment now and then? The Sophomore. S Albert Richardson Walter Richey Fred Riddle Tony Rossi James Rutter John Schroeder William Scott' Jack Seaver William Silvasy Albert Sirianni Fred Smart Walter Smith Charles Stinson Harold Stoy Malcolm Taylor Jerry Tignanelli Wendell Tinney Robert XVallace Charles XVehrum Arthur Whiteside Edward Willoughby Leslie Wilson Donald Witherspoon Virginia Adair Agnes Adams Harriet Baird Flossie Branch Henrietta Bridge Jean Burkholder Dorothy Cook Harriet Cuckenberger Alice Davis Agnes Dempsey Elizabeth Dickson Christine Doughty Gladys Ebert Mary Gallahcr Harriet Gibb Edith Grason Virginia Greuey - President - Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Martha Harris Anna Hetzer Ella Holthaus Ruth James Katherine Leathen Dorothy Lightfoot Rhoda Lyon Bessie McCawley Winona McClester Dorothy McKelvey Betty McPherson Margaret Martin Mary Maruca Jane Mecle Mary Mecle Cornelia Merriman Barbara Merz Mary Meyer Alice Miller Mary Jane Miller Sara Margaret Musgrave Florence Nash Margaret Novak Jane Parrish Catherine Pendred Kathryn Pfaff Katherine Rand Grace Richards Betty Richmond Ruth Rosenfeld Julia Spackman Margaret Spackman Marjorie Stevens .Josephine Tano Marie Thein Louise Trudell Ruth Tucker Fay XVachter Elvira Wallace Laura Wallace Constance Weiss Wilma White Thirty-three QWAQ 5525-9 EWR? :inte Qi f?'Q I 9 3 2 QAQKDQSKSQSKD QFNS SAND ENS E335 GN-5 CNS GN-5 SEWIHY Qifi Q55 Q55 QM? 6,555 The Class of 1935 This year the Freshman class is by no means small, as is indicated by the number of students enrolled in the three report rooms. The roster shows the names of one hundred and twenty-two pupils, many of whom were new to Sewickley this year. Since our class is a very studious one, social events have been few and far between. Lest we may be thought inactive in other lines, we must not fail to mention some of our group who have represented this class in school activities: in allwthe activities we find Freshmen taking part. Eight Freshman boys represented us during football season, while in dramatics our three graceful ballet dancers, Fay McClure, Lucinda Riggs, and Jean Emmett took part in the Minstrel Show. Then, too, our bass singers, Howard Rye and Edward Caughey, had their share in making the vocal part of the show so enjoyable. Among our talented musicians we have Dorothy Merriman and Henry Goodband Qviolinsj, Howard Rye Ccelloj, Edward Caughey Cclarinetj, and Lucinda Riggs and Esther Geddes Cpianoj. Altogether we have quite an orchestra. We all feel that we have profited greatly by this year's training, and we want to make ourselves outstanding in the years to come. We hope the class following us will have as happy and successful year as we have enjoyed. W. B., '35. Thirty-four 2.7522 GMI? CMAQ QYQFQ QJQ I 9 3 2 QN32 SKI GN2 CNE SNS ENE ENE ENS EN-5 EXSE SEWIH1 Q55 QM? QE QM? Gifs? The Freshman Class DAVID STONE - GORDON BEITEL WILLIAM BRADFORD Kenyon Arndt George Barrie Frank Beall Roy Beeman Gordon Beitel Clark Bemis Lawrence Bobby William Bradford Howard Branch Joe Branch Elmer Brown George Brush Frank Brust Edward Caughey Lyman Crees John Critchlow James Cronin Thomas Cronin Ted Cuckenberger Jack Dolan Norman Dolde John Faust Noel Fisher Alfred Ford Richard Frederick Henry Goodband Fred Gould Vwfalter Gray Harris Heckeler Jack Heckeler Ralph Jackson Vlilliam Jadden Charles Jenkins Roy Johnson Joseph Lanzarotta Charles Lawrence Martin Lee Frank Legato Harry Lutz Meredith McCandless Robert McDonald S Who's careless when the mud is deep? The Freshman. Who comes in, leaves on his hat, And makes a path around the mat? Who should be given brains to keep? The Freshman. 3 Lewis Malone Joseph Maruca Vllilliam Merrill Edward Murphy Frank Neely George Nestor Gilbert Newbury Billy Patterson Billy Pflugh Forney Reeves Arthur Rosenfelder Elmer Rosenfelder David Rupert Howard Rye William Sample Harry Shepler Willis Shook Stanley Simonson John Sovak David Stone James Tignanelli Charles Turner Harris Wachter Hayes Wells Lester Wherry Charles Whiteside Craig Whitlock Robert Wolfred Ralph Woods Margaret Barr Betty Barton Margaret Blake Mayline Bova Lucy Branch Agnes Brand Jeanne Brodie Kathryn Brotherly Ernesta Brown Irene Cernansky Eleanor Chickering - President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Sarah Clarner Jane Cook Margaret Coukart Jean Critchlow Noreen Dempsey Mary Dunham Jean Emmert Harriet Friese Esther Geddes Margaret Grieg Marie Hawes Eileen Hinerman Margaret Jackson Alice Jones Anna Kedar Dorothy Kretzler Fay McClure Rae Mcllvain Barbara McKay Mary E. Marks Eleanor Mauro Nancy Merrill Grace Merriman Dorothy Merriman Ethel Moorehead Rita Miller Helen Neely Martha Neely Mary Richmond Lucinda Riggs Ruby Rucker Anna Rupert Mary Smith Mary Thompson Anna Tucci Rebecca Turner Elsie Wagner Janet Walkingshaw Helen Withee Ethel Woods Marjorie Wright Thirty-five RWE QQ 779 QQ QW? I 0 2 2 SKB QN3 GN? SANS SANS ENE ENS E335 ENS 535.5 SEWIHI QM? QQ345 QQKU QQKE QM35 The Class of 1936 Yes, we are eighth-graders and are to be Freshmen next year. Two years ago we entered this High School to find new surroundings, work, and schedules. Now we have strongly overcome our obstacles, and hope we have left a good impression for our successors to till. Since we were separated into classes alphabetically, we held our elections for officers in two different rooms. Early in the year we assembled to elect our officers, and Kenneth Newbury and Jean Adams were chosen for our representatives in Student Council. We are quite sure that we have greatly improved in our studies, and we think most of the teachers will agree with us. During the second semester we took up two new subjects,-Civics and Science. We understand that high school brings one new subject after another. We are proud of possessing some able musicians, being represented in the Junior High Orchestra by iive members. We are also proud of our artists. After much work for the Junior High Wild Flower Contest, we succeeded in winning iirst and second prizes and two honorable mentions. We hope to increase our ability in music, art, sports, and various other activities during ninth grade, for we are an ambitious crowd. W. E., '36. Thirty-six 2.77522 C9512 E279 C922 E756 I 9 3 2 QAQKSQND CNS SAND SANS ENS GNL5 CNS ENS CNS SEWIHI QM? 61553 QMS QM? Qefai RICHARD NAUMAN PRISCILLA WELDAY NELLIE LITTLECOTT Oliver Causey Robert Crooks Donald Davis Mike Degori Billy Engel John Folena Billy Ford Vernon Greenhouse Steve Handy Norbert Hegert John Hobaugh Isaiah Ingram Charles Jenny Gilbert Krieger Bud Lyon Tony Maruca Bennie Mauro Clyde Miller Paul Mooney Richard Nauman Kenneth Newberry Arvid Nyberg The Eighth Grade S Who runs from class to class all day? The Eighth Grader. Who never seems to have a care, Nor knows the reason for a one-way stair, And if you are asked, why then just say The Eighth Grader. S Orwen Rector Joseph Riggs Ray Shaffer Eugene Sweet George Trudell John Trudell Lawrence Turner Robert Walkingshaw Michael Winters Jean Adams Beatrice Arnold Doris Black Jessie Bowling Mary Boyd Dorothy Carney Nellie Cottom Virginia Cottom Dorothy Dawson Suzanne Drynan - President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Mildred Fisher Sarah Gariti Octavia Green Wanda Hite Jane Hough Helen Ions Helen Jenny Rose Lanzarotta Adelle Lester Nellie Littlecott Lydia Merriman Lucille Miller Margaret Parrish June Phillips Agnes Stnsko Malina Tucci Priscilla Welday Betty Whitfield Ida Whitfield Marion Vvlhitlock June Willoughby Lorna Witzleb Thirty-seven Ql'f?'Q QZVQ CMAQ C259 QYEVQ I 9 3 2 9-NQQAKS 9'N29'N3 SNS ENS ENE ENQ5 Q35 K5 SEW 1 HI QM? Q35 QM? Q55 Qi The Class of 1937 On September 8, 1931, the student body of Sewickley High School saw a new class of seventy-nine pupils arriving fresh and enthusiastic to start their seventh grade work. At first we were very confused, but at last we found our classrooms, received our books, program cards, and lockers. V, We elected Mary Kate McMaster and William Fowler to represent us in ,the Student Council. On Friday, April 8, 1932, our class held a very successful party in the High School gymnasium. We also want the Senior High to know that they are not the only ones who can make a party a big success. We have some very good athletes in our class, and you need not be surprised if in a few years you see some of our boys winning football and basketball games for their school. R. W., '3 7. Thirty-eight QWI3QW1?QWAQ GMI? Q59 I 9 3 2 QN2 SK SEQ Qi Qsii Cswj ENB ENE K5 ENE SEWIHI Q55 E135 it-QE Q50 QQ-f' JACK BRAND SARAH MCCREADY Lois WRIGHT Reuben Baker Harry Blake Walter Bower Curtis Branch Jack Brand Howard Brush Rowland Crawford Stanley Diggs William Emrich William Fowler Granville Green James Guilot Edwin Haley Austin Haushalter Frank Hegner XVilliam Hite David James DeVere Johns Floyd Lee Richard Lottes Albert Massi Lawrence Menz Fred Morrison John Mossett Harry Pflugh Joe Pickett Charles Prentice The Seventh Grade 3 Who's so proud and haughty? -The Seventh Grader. Who goes about with that curious look, And knows not when to use a book: And when in class is always naughty? -The Seventh Grader. S William Prentice Robert Pyle William Rand Charles Reeves Phineas Reeves Clarke Robey Henry Sacco Raymond Severance Bobby Shay Wilber Smith Ralph Spinelli James Stewart Archie Turner Jack W'atson Robert Welday Billy White Stanley Whitlock Ellis Williams Wayne Wilson Harriet Arndt Mary Jane Beatty Mary Branch Shirley Clipson Mary Damaso Mabel Fawcett President - Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Mary Gallucci Rosie Gallucci Helen Gould Lois Gregg Jeane Handy Eleanor Higginbotham Selena Holthaus Mary Jackson Isabel Jones Dolores Kulfner Anna Lazorisah Clara Legato Margaret Lucas Emma Maruca Sarah McCready Margaret Mcllvain Mary Kate McMaster Elizabeth Padavese Rose Pallone Evelyn Reidout Tricca Russo Dorothy Seghmyer Gladys Spackman Ruth Stoffel Mary Trapizona Emma Williams Lois NVright Thirty-nine QWAQ Q29 QQ Q59 Q79 1 9 3 2 SY SY QTN2 CINE SNS KN-5 GN-6 GN-6 GN-5 E555 SEWIHI 6363 ELK? 6-M3 E'-5555 ELM? Lrg ' A F 2 C 'k V W M 5+-2 ,M K .' 2 ' A K QQ ,X ' E 9 Y 3 , ff . w 1 Y, I 'mis .g 4 K- . if ' Q ' fri 1 1 - Qs I if x f - L . ' 'Z 4 1 . ,fi , v ' Q w - . ,,,,g,,f L 9 Q 4 v,,,. t ,,,,., i. .4 W w ' AAV- W rf . , Y ,Bb , Sh ri k--L in I , a u: Q A' J' K ,Ci k ' 4 f 1 2, 1 v 'g 5 E311 'iff , 'A 5 . , ' 7 xLLW' Y '. -sv: -vw ' . Mg , , ,,t. mf? my ? , ,V , SVU . , M. , , WW-w A f . .......auL.... . ,,.....,..,.fu,4.....A1.,M ., ...., ..,,. , A . .CMAQ C5259 Qf?'Q QWAQ 552522 I 9 1 2 SAND SAND GND SFs'i'.D9'?i2 Q55 GRS SE W I H1 CMD ACTIVITIES QXTQ EXT? QYQIQ QWQ QW? I 0 H 1 CISXDQKSCFSKD QK Q GN-5 K5 EIXQ5 ENE CNS SEW IHI QM? CLE Q55 QMS 0 if? Wearers of the Bradley McCormick William Jetter Mary Roach Wilson Tiernan Antonio Bova Charles Schlumpf George Chubb James Boyd Robert Cochran. Manager James Boyd George Chubb Robert Cochran, Manager David Walkingshaw Bradley McCormick Anne Jennings Alice Davis Charles Montgomery Gwendolyn Kirk Helen Hutchman Patrick Brennan Howard Rye Ethel Chubb Ruth Challis Jack Dreybus Joseph Haley Ethel Chubb Robert Cochran George Purdy Paul Balles Forty-two The Sewihi Gizella Wagner Edward Ruff Football George Purdy William Kain Hays Wills George Joseph XVilliam Helmer Basketball Charles Schlurnpf Donald Witherspoon Cheerleaders The Oracle Robert Cochran James Fullman Bernice Brawley The Orchestra Charles Thein Stanley Fowler Joseph Haley Alfred Corso Wilson Tiernan Barbara Merz Jane Tiernan Dramatics Paul Balles James Fullman Charles Montgomery Edward Ruff Oratory William Jetter Extcmporaneous Speaking Edward Ruff J Debate William Jetter Shirley Campbell The Assembly Committee Anna Opuda David McConnell The Stage Guild James Crooks Jack Hanlon Donald Stoffel CCS77 Elizabeth Rye Mary Martha Drynan Margery McMaster Joe Cook Donald StoHel Timothy Merrill Jack Hanlon Ralph Clay Michael Joseph Joe Cook George Purdy Paul Miller Helen Douglass Ruth Taggart Roy Johnson Jack Seaver John Brennan Leslie Wilson William Eriesc Edward Kramer Charles Jones W'illiam Jetter John Schroeder Virginia Wynn Edward Ruff Betty Richmond Charles Balles Russell Wright Ralph Clay QW? CMD QW? E769 QYEVQ I 9 3 2 SANS QN3 STKE QNEDQNED ENS CRB CNS GN-5 GN5 SEWIHI C1iXQ55LM3CliK3?,M36'-if?5 The Student Council The organization of the Student government this year was unlike that of the previous years in that the Senior and Junior Councils were entirely separate bodies. The Senior Council was divided into the Boys' Council with Wilson Tiernan, Presi- dent: George Purdy, Vice President: James Murdock, Secretary-Treasurer: and the Girls' Council of which the oflicers were: Gizella Wagner, President: Virginia Wynn, Vice President: and Betty Richmond, Secretary-Treasurer. To save time and facilitate management, an Executive Board was formed with members from both groups. Officers of the Junior Council were: Lawrence Bobby, President: Elsie Wagner, Vice President: and Rae Mcllvain, Secretary-Treasurer. This plan proved satisfactory as it required of the boys responsibility for the actions of the boys only, leaving the girls' conduct to be controlled by the girls. The plan was found especially helpful by the Traffic, Sanitation, and Lunch-room squads. Our Lost and Found Committee was a very eflicient department. lts responsibility was to have always at the hall desk a student whose duties were: to take charge of any articles found, to welcome any stranger coming into the building, and to be messenger for the office. Among the activities sponsored by the Council this year were the annual Alumni Dance, a Tea given for the mothers and teachers, a style display for the girls, a Quiet Day, and locker inspection. Interesting and inspiring speakers were heard on the assembly programs through the efforts of the Student Council. All in all, this year's Council, under the capable guidance of Mr. Stroup, Miss Hubbell, Miss Simpson, Mr. Gill, and Mr. Thome, proved a most efficient law-making and law-enforcing organization. G. W. W., '32, Forty-three QW? E753 QWCQ E752 QYQ I 9 3 2 SNES GN! TNQ CINE GND CSN-5 EN'-3 GN-5 EN,-5 EXE SEWIHI GK? EEK? ELK? 51555 QV? Forensic Activities Our forensic representatives this year were not so fortunate as they might have been, but they performed very creditably. and the school can well be proud of their record. The debate team, consisting of William Jetter, Edward Ruff, Joe Haley and Shirley Campbell as speakers, with Samuel Fader, James Crooks, Arthur McCrea, Charles Campbell, and Bernice Brawley as alternates, suffered only one defeat against three victories, and in view of the fact that the sole defeat was administered by Coraopolis, which won the State championship, this record cannot be underestimated. In the oratory and extemporaneous speaking contests, William Jetter and Edward Ruff, both won the sectional championships and both placed second in the county finals. Martha Paschold, our reading entry, unfortunately was unable to compete, due to illness. In the musical division we had entries in the vocal QMarion Sickelerj, trio CVirginia Wynn, Gwendolyn Kirk, and Margaret Claire Martinj , clarinet CSam Portoj , trombone QAntonio Bovaj , and orchestra contests. Jane Tiernan and Gwendolyn Kirk acted as accompanists for all the contestants. Although our representatives were not fortunate enough to win any of these contests, the school is justly proud of their efforts. We wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to Mr. Stroup and Mrs. Egolf, who freely and cheerfully devoted their time and energy toward improving the caliber of the contestants' performances. E. J. R., '3z. Forty-four QWCQ 27379 QWAQ QYZT QZQCQ I 9 3 2 SCENE QN3 SNS SKB SENSE GN5 GN5 GN-5 ONS RNS SEW I HI QE C1555 5'-K5 QE GK The Oracle There is no doubt but that many people wonder who is responsible for Sewickley High School's news columns in The Sewickley Herald. As a matter of fact, it is a very active and important organ of the high school, systematically organized under an editor-in-chief, staif editors, and reporters. This year we find that it has occupied as many as tive columns in the weekly paper instead of the customary limit of two and a half. We are also happy to announce that the Rambling Rumor items, originated last year, have proven equally popular in 1932. We of the Oracle wish to extend our most sincere gratitude to Miss Kerr, our indis- pensable advisor, and to Bradley McCormick, who has so efficiently served as editor for two consecutive years. Editor-in-Chief - - BRADLEY MCCORMICK Staff Editors JAMES FULLMAN, GEORGE SHELDON Senior Reporters ANNE JENNINGS, BERNICE BRAWLEY Junior Reporters - SAMUEL FADER, RUTH TAGGART Sophomore Reporters ELLA HOLTHAUS, FRED SMART Junior High Reporter - - ROY JOHNSON Athletic Reporter ROBERT COCI-IRAN R. T., ' 3 3 . Forty-fave QZTQ GMD GMD GMI? QW? 1 9 2 2 SANS SONS QANEQ STKE CINQ CNS-6 ENB 5 CXS ENS SEWIHI Q55 QM? EEK? Qs-35 Qdfel The Senior High Orchestra Under the most patient and interested leadership of our conductor, Mrs. Egolf, the orchestra has enjoyed a year of varied musical experiences. In addition to the regular chapel programs, it has willingly contributed to many public performances, having played at the presentation of the Mid-Year Play, the Washington Community Program, the Forensic Debates, and the American Music Week Program. The orchestra's enrollment presents the following members: Violins-Alice Davis, Barbara Merz, Helen Hutchman. David Walkingshaw, Hugh Sloan, Willard Doty, James Doughty, Timothy Merrill, Moritz Pfaff, John Brennan, Patrick Brennan, Stanley Fowler, Charles Thein, William Friese, Edward Willoughby, Robert De Coulaz, Charles Campbell: 'Cello-Howard Rye: Bass VioliJames Pullman: Trombone-Antonio Bova: Clarinet-Samuel Porto: Double Bass Hom-Glenn Kautz: Trumpets-Wilson Tiernan, Edward Kramer, Charles Jones, Alfred Corso, Joseph Haley: Piano-Gwendolyn Kirk, Jane Tiernan: Drums-Charles Montgomery, Leslie Wilson: Xylo- phone-Leslie Wilson. In the Forensic League Competition, the orchestra gave a highly commendable per- formance in the Music Contest held at the Stowe Township High School. The failure to win should add to the interest in procuring greater variety of instruments, one of our strongest handicaps. Although the orchestra will suffer greatly by graduation, we have the fullest confidence that next year our zealous and devoted leader will construct an orchestra able to continue the quality of performance that has been maintained by the school's preceding musical organizations, J. E. H., '32. Forty-six Qf?i3QW4DQWDQWDQY?'Q I Q 2 2 SNDQNSQKSQKDQND 5 GNQ5 5 -6 ENS SEWIHI E'-Q5 Q55 Q55 QE Q55 The Junior High Orchestra The Junior High orchestra consists of six violins, clarinet, 'cello, saxophone. mandolin, and two pianos. Practice is held from two to three o'clock every Monday afternoon and every other Wednesday, the time when the Junior High clubs meet. The melodious strains coming from the Conference Room at these times are an indication of the efforts put forth to become musicians such as those in the Senior orchestra. The group learned to play special selections and accompany the songs which are sung in Assembly. They came together unused to group work, and made rapid progress under Miss Emily Stewart's competent leadership. Our orchestra includes: Violins-Donald Davis, Henry Goodband, John Hobaugh, Dorothy Merriman, Paul Mooney, Eugene Sweet: Saxophone-Willis Shookz Clarinet-Edward Caughey: 'Cello-Howard Rye: Mandolin-Bennie Mauro: Piano--Esther E. Geddes, Lucinda C. Riggs. E. E. G., Y35. Forty-seven QQ QW? QYQ Q22 QM? I 9 2 2 STKE GND SAK? SEND Qsii ENS EN-5 j3 CN-6 ENS SEWIHI 6,5-Z5 QMS QMS ilffi C'-M55 National Honor Society The classes of IQ3I and IQ32, last June, witnessed the inauguration in Sewickley High School of the Sewihi chapter of the National Honor Society. The organization is based on the four cardinal principles of Service, Scholarship, Leadership, and Char- acter: membership is awarded as a result of all around development scholastically and mentally. The society is quite similar to the Phi Beta Kappa of collegiate circles, and it represents the highest aim of student activity. Those who were fortunate enough to be chosen for membership in the society should be congratulated upon having main- tained a sufficiently high standing scholastically, and at the same time having rendered distinguished service to the school as a whole. The members are chosen, not by the students, but by a majority vote of the teachers, thus permitting a worth-while scrutiny of the students' real merits. Following the precedent set last year, which took place too late to be reported in the 1931 Sewihi, a number of Juniors and Seniors were selected, and at present the roster is made up of seven seniors and live juniors. Leo Meyer, Allan Newbury, Marion Rand, Mary Thorne White, William Jetter, and Bradley McCormick were selected last year, the last two being Juniors at the time. The members for IQ32 are: Seniors-William Jetter, Bradley McCormick, Ruth Challis, Ethel Chubb, Gizella Wagner, James Fullman, and Edward Ruff: Juniors- Jane Tiernan, Virginia Wynn, Gwendolyn Kirk, Samuel Fader, and James Crooks. E. J. R., '32, Forty-eight C5222 QWAQ QW? Qi? SWT? I 9 1 2 SNS SANS CNE STKE CNE GN-5 Kwji GN-5 CNS ENDS SEWI HI CLME5 QM? QM? QM? Q1-if? The Stage Guild The Stage Guild of '31 and '32, under the experienced management of Jack Hanlon, manager, and Mr. Stroup, faculty director, contributed largely toward the success of the school's dramatic productions, both public and intra-mural. The boys this year have been so well drilled in stage lore and the construction of scenery that their work has reached an almost professional pitch. Much of the credit for the success of the Guild must be attributed to Mr. Stroup, who worked unceasingly with the fellows. The yeat's activity consisted of the construction of sets for The King Rides By and The Minstrel Show, services toward many community programs and, of course, activities in chapel. Meetings were held on several occasions during which time Mr. Nicols and Mr. Stroup endeavored to teach the boys some new point or two about the stage and its rise. The annual stage Guild party had not yet been held when this annual went to press, but, with a knowledge of the roster of the club, anyone can see that it will be a big success. As a whole, the season proved very successful, and the Stage Guild has again proved itself to be an integral part of the school curriculum. The members of the Guild include:--Robert Cochran, George Purdy fAssistant Managerj, Glenn Kautz CElectricianj, Jack Hanlon CManagerj, Ralph Clay, Russell Wright, Donald Stoffel, James Crooks, Jack Schroeder, Charles Balles, Jack Luty, David McPherson, and Albert Richardson. Freshman candidates are Lawrence Bobby, Gordon Beitel, John Faust, Edward Caughey, and William Bradford. G. E. P., y32. Forty-nine E752 YQ GMD GMI? E759 1 0 2 2 QND9'K'21QN5lQANS9'NE3 CN5GN5GN5K5 SEWIHI ?,iK3?,5Q?'i5?-M3?,Qfe5 . K L, We . . - I rn-- ., A . , . The Glee Club On any Friday afternoon one happening to pass the auditorium between two and three o'clock might have thought a chorus of angels was paying the school a visit. In reality it was the High School Glee Club under the very able leadership of Mrs. Egolf. The Glee Club had a much larger enrollment this year, including between twenty and thirty boys. Not many being present at the first meeting, the prettiest of the Junior girls were dispatched to recruit new members. The result was that we had a chorus of sixty voices ranging from soprano to bass. The Glee Club is a group of girls and boys in the high school drawn together by their love of music. Their work this year has been enjoyed as much, if not more, than usual. They have learned many attractive songs for which there would not have been time had efforts been directed toward a cantata or an operetta. Several groups from the Glee Club entered the Forensic League Contests, and although they won no honors, they did very well. The school has been entertained several times in chapel by some of our members in solo and duet numbers. It was also from this group that a number were chosen to help make the Washington Bi-Centennial Program a success. And when honor is given to the Glee Club, Mrs. Egolf is most justly placed first. S. H. C., '3z. Fifty C?f?'Q QW? QW? QWAQ Q7?'Q ' 0 2 2 QTN39't3K99AN51CIK'E1Q'K9 5 fj GX35 GN5 ENS S EWI HT Q35 QE QM? C',ifi3 dye? The Science Club Mr. V. J. Bolin was the sponsor of our 1931-32 Science Club. The club meets every other Thursday. Its purpose was to illustrate and suggest different phases of science. Well prepared talks about science were given by the members. Demonstra- tions which illustrated scientific facts were performed. 'We also enjoyed a number of scientific moving picture films, which took us on many wonderful imaginary journeys. The following students are members: Donald Baird, Jack Bostrom, Antonio Bova, John Brennan, Patrick Brennan. George Campbell, Arthur Damico, Robert De Coulaz, Willard Doty, William Ellis, Russell Emmert, Mitchell Ford, William Friese, Robert Ford, Stanley Fowler, Milfred Fritsche, James Fullman, James Graham, John Hacker, Jack Hahn, Kirk Hughes. Charles Hunter, Paul Kirk, Isaac Kohler, Frank Lutz, Gordon McCormick, Timothy Merrill, Edward Miller, Paul Miller, Clyde Moon, Leslie Moore, John Mummey, Harold Nash, Robert Neely, Mason Pearce, Samuel Porto, William Pyle, Albert Richardson, Frederick Riddle, Tony Rossi, James Rutter, Ronald Scott, William Scott, Albert Sirianni, Fred Smart, Charles Stinson, Malcolm Taylor, Paul Trudell, Robert Wallace, Arthur Whiteside, Charles Williams, and Thomas Maruca. , M. F., '33. Fifty-one RAE GMT? QWQQQWTDQWCQ I 0 2 2 cIN3Q?N3Q?sR'2Q'N31QfmS3 EXS5 KN-5 ENS GNSQ5 ENS SEWIHI 5,553 QQZ35 6,565 Qi-Z5 QMS The King Rides By The King Rides By, the play chosen for the Thespian mid-year presentation, was a decided success. The selection of the play was a most happy one, and a good plav continued to be one in the hands of our able coach and the willing workers of the cast. Recognition is also due to Mrs. Egolf and her orchestra as well as to the Stage Guild and the Manual Training Department. Glenn Kautz's work on the scene is also worthy of special comment. The excitement and thrills of the mystery were due to the skillful portrayal of the characters. Who does not know and admire the booming voice of Jack Dreybus, who represented the worthy judge? Or who cannot remember the easy sophistication of Ruth Challis, the judge's dignified wife? Or who, after seeing Jack Schroeder as the misunderstood son in the Brat, would expect to see him as the double-crossing villain in this comedy? He did it, though, and we do say he plays both parts equally well. Charles Montgomery, who easily assumes whatever personality he wishes, was here the second villain and butler. Loranda f Lil to her palsj plotted and plundered, loved and hated in the capable person of Ruth Benzenhoefer with all the inconsistency that is woman's. Special mention must be made of Stuffy -Jack Hahn as Cash McCord's ignorant, but loyal, right-hand man--one of the amusing parts in the play and capably performed, as was also the part of the Baroness, Beatrice McFarland: did you ever see such a realistic exhibition of hysterics? The minor characters were all enacted with unusual ability and a care and ease which is very rarely seen in minor parts. The plot in brief is: An ambitious American family, the Dorsets, learn they are about to entertain royalty, and, in order to do the honors properly, two extra servants are hired. These two QLoranda and Simmonsj are ex-criminals Knot so very ex-, Fifty-two 67572 Q'fe Q QW? QZTQ QA? I 9 3 2 stss'2s'sK51stss'51s'N31stNS1 CNS RNS ENS EN-6 GN5 SEWIHI GEMS QM? QM? QM? EEK? eitherj of the most satisfying type for a play. The two new servants surprise two more evil-doers CCash McCord and Stuffyj breaking into the house, but, since they are all pals, it doesn't matter much. A plot is hatched to impersonate the Prince, who has canceled his plans, and under that cover to make a wholesale robbery. So, in due time, when the Prince is scheduled to appear on the scene, Cash McCord makes his imposing appearance. The unsuspecting family welcomes him with enthusiasm. When some jewelry is stolen, the plot is discovered by the judge, who is willing to hear both sides. Believing their story, he tempers his justice with mercy. Cash and Lil are given their chance, and all ends well. The entire play is made more intriguing by an involved love element. As a whole, The King Rides By afforded a most pleasant evening for audience and actors. THE CAST Judge Dorset - JACK DREYBUS Cecily Dorset - - RUTH CHALLIS Simmons CDukej CHARLES MONTGOMERY L0l'3l'1Cla CLilj - RUTH BENZENHOEFER Cash McCord fthe Princej - JACK SCHROEDER Captain Ross Wheatley - - PAUL BALLES Deborah Winchell - - SARA MARGARET MUSGRAVE Hal Stanley ----- ARTHUR MCCREA Baroness Dorset Daguerre-von Eschenbach - BEATRICE MCFARLAND Valeria Dorset ----- ETHEL CHUBB Stutfy - ---- JACK HAHN Katherine Wells - - - DOROTHY OHLMAN Heralds - MARGARET KOLB, MARY FRANCES KOLB Announcer ---- WILLIAM JETTER E. A. R., '3z. Fifty-three GMT? 79 LQWQ QW? E252 I 9 3 2 9-Nl QN3 9-N21 Gil SEQ ENS CNS ENS EXE END-6 SEWIHI ?g355LiK3?rM3ELM5E'-1if5D The Minstrel and Stage Show Those who attended the Minstrel and Stage Show presented in the auditorium on April 27 and 28 will long retain a pleasant memory of that production-one that was carefully prepared and capably done. The parted curtains revealed a very appropriate setting-a dark gentleman looking fearfully at a long, towering iigure behind him. In the back part of the stage, the orchestra, with members nattily attired in white trousers, blue coats, and yachting caps, opened the show to the strains of Sleepy Time Down South. The double quartet, composed of Wayne Shaffer, Howard Rye, David Walkingshaw, Edward Caughey, bassos: Charles Anderson, Harry Baumgartel, Hugh Sloan, and James Graham, tenors: together with the end men were seated in a semi-circle up stage. Mr. Bones Clkrthur McCreaj, and Mr. Fungus QEdward Ruffj, resplendent in orange and black striped trousers. huge wing collars, and long, black coats caused no end of laughter with their verbal encounters with Mr. Mac, the interlocutor, played with a graceful ease and nnish by Charles Montgomery. Mr. Bunk CBud Murphyb and Mr. Case QCharles Schlumpfj , too, contributed not a little to the hilarity of the evening. To recall every joke is impossible, but we particularly remember Mr. Bunk's recitations, Mr. Fungus's many and varied experiences Qchieily those on a nut ranch j, the sad recital of Mr. Case's military career, and Mr. Bones's troubles with various members of the blackened quartet. Space forbids us more-suffice it to say that every moment of the show was one to be both enjoyed and appreciated. The boys in the cast deserve special commen- dation for the degree of perfection in which the show was given. The banter between the end men and blackened vocalists was interspersed with several solos, orchestral selections, and a tap dance by Mr. Mac, who also led the orchestra. Fifty-four CZWAQ QWCQ QW? QWAQ QWTQ I 9 3 2 9'N19'fK5DQTN?l9'N?3QTK5l f -5 CNE -5 ENS ENS SEWIHI Q55 Q55 QM? QM? Qifal After the minstrel, the Stage Show, which comprised the second half of the program, was opened with the chorus led by Helen Ford and Ruth Taggart giving a skilled exhibition of modern interpretation of the terpsichorean art, after which Kenneth Emmett and Glenn Kautz, as Dumb and Dumber, put on an unusual and interesting sketch, which though lacking plot, abounded in humor. Fay McClure, Lucinda Riggs, and Jean Emmett gave a pretty and graceful Columbine dance, followed by the Seventh Grade Quartet, composed of Joe Pickett, Stanley Diggs, Granville Green and Ellis Williams, singing two numbers. A string orchestra composed of David McCon- nell, Joe Lanzarotta, Benny Mauro, John Ellis, and James Tignanelli, rendered several very well-played pieces, after which Two Gentlemen from the East, who, in spite of all their barbaric splendor, could be recognized as Edward Ruff and William Jetter, sang the touching ballad of Abdul Abulbul Emir and Ivan Skivinsky Scavar. Dorothy Carney showed much grace in an acrobatic dance, and Glenn Kautz with Jack Lucas gave a black-face sketch of two pugnacious, but very lazy, gentlemen. Carefully taking oif her coat, James Fullman played a solo on Matilda this bass fiddlej. A skillfully executed tap dance by Freddie Mossett was followed by a banjo-guitar duet: Arthur McCrea and Russell Wright added an unusual note by exchanging instruments for their second number. Leslie Wilson, our youthful magician, then demonstrated his proficiency in the black arts with the aid of his assistant, Jack Luty: a number of interesting tricks were performed, and for a few moments, the stage looked quite international what with foreign flags being picked our of nowhere. John Ellis and William Bradley, the wan- dering Minsttels, showed no small skill on the guitar and harmonica in a short, but most enjoyable act. The Wooden Soldier and Painted Doll Dance, done by Mary Roach and Dorothy Ohlman, proved a most attractive bit, and was an appropriate and enjoy- able conclusion to a most pleasant evening's entertainment. Presented under the auspices of the Stage Guild, the purpose of the presentation was to replenish our much-depleted activities fund and to aid in issuing the I932 Sewihi. A success from every standpoint, the show was directed by Mr. Stroup, Mrs. Egolf, and Miss Copeland, and the conscientious work of the participants made for the splendid results they obtained. THE ORACLE REPORTER. Fifty-five GMT? Q?-Q QYETQ QWCQ QYQ I 9 1 2 Qi SK Gi Qi GND ENS GN-5 GN-5 GN5Q,X5f3 SEWIHI QMU QM45 QQG7 QM? QQMJ Football After a most unsuccessful campaign in 1930, due most likely to the inexperience of the players, the Red and Blue came back this year and had a fairly prosperous season. Its success was marred, however, by the decisive defeat administered by Coraopolis. Throughout the season Sewickley kept the idea of clean, heady play uppermost, doing her best to win fairly and honestly, in keeping with the tradition of the school. The student body at large, deserves the highest commendation for the enthusiastic support given the team, a factor which contributed largely to the measure of success attained in the past season. Another reason for the reversal of form rests upon the hard and thorough practices administered by Mr. Stroup and Mr. Thome. Loafing and indolence were not tolerated, and the fellows where whipped into the peak of condition by our coaches. The season opened with a victory over Ben Avon to the tune of 6-o, the playing of Joe Cook contributing largely toward our victory. This was followed by the worst defeat of the season, administered by Wilkinsburg's excellent team. Our line was completely inadequate in withstanding the charges of the opponents' heavy, fast backs. This setback seemed to take the heart out of the fellows, for there followed the most unsuccessful part of the season. We experienced three defeats in succession, first by Freedom to the tune of 6-o. Time after time it seemed as if we would even things up, but the Fates ruled otherwise. Then we lost to Beaver by the score of 18-o. In this game we were clearly outplayed. The Bellevue game was in the red to the tune of 6-o. However, after some hard practice and encouragement, we braced ourselves and succeeded in outclassing both the Arnold Prep and Avalon elevens. These games both Fifty-six QWQ C2572 QW? QYR CMAQ 1 9 1 2 9'N31QN219AQ9'NE19'N51 GN-5 ,'5 C5556 GX-5 GN-5 SEW IHI Q55 Q55 Q55 QM? Clif? ended in a score of iz-o, in favor of Sewickley. The play of Inkdy Schlumpf and plucky Jim Boyd, at ends, stood out in these two games, the whole team backing them up as one cohesive unit. A heavy Arnold eleven was our next opponent, and neither team could gain an advantage, the result being o-o. Then came the crowning defeat of the season, admin- istered by those hard playing boys from across the river. 18-o was the score, but this does not give any idea of the closeness of the struggle. To wind up the season, we beat Ben Avon once more by 13-12. At the conclusion of the season an honorary captain, Bill Tiernan. was elected by the lettermen. Although the individual play of some members of the team stood out at times, it must be remembered that success is built on co-operation, and accordingly the entire squad must be congratulated upon their line teamwork and sportsmanship. Our most hearty thanks are due to Mr. Stroup and Mr. Thome for their efficient coaching, to Bob Cochran, who filled the position of manager most capably, and also to James Doughty and Walter Smith, assistant managers. The first team was composed of Schlumpf, Bova, M. Joseph, Kain, Clay, Merrill, Hanlon, Wells, Boyd, Cook, Purdy, G. Joseph, Helmer, Stoffel, Wise, Tiernan, and Chubb. The second team, consisting of Pollinger, Haley, Schroeder, Lupinacci, Ruif, Fisher, Branch, Murphy, Gariti, Shepler, and Ford, must be congratulated for their success as an organized eleven in defeating their opponents, winning six and losing no games. E. J. R., '32. S The Record of 193 1 September Ben Avon --,.,-- e-, .Sewickley Ben Avon o September Wilkinsburg H.,.,., ,Sewickley Wilkinsburg 46 October Sewickley -- ...a., -Sewickley Beaver 18 October Freedom ,,,,,,,,d. -Sewickley Freedom 6 October Bellevue n.,,,,,,,, ,Sewickley Bellevue 6 October Sewickley ,,,,,,... -Sewickley Arnold Prep 0 October Avalon --- , .,,,,,, ,Sewickley Avalon o November Sewickley ,,-. .. ,,,, ,Sewickley Arnold High o November Sewickley ..e,,, , ,,,-Sewickley Coraopolis 1 8 November Sewickley ,,,,, ,,,,w-Sewickley Ben Avon I2 Fifty-seven QQ Q59 QW? QQ QQ 1 9 1 2 Q-N139-XQQTSXQQ-KQQTXEI GN5 ENE ENE CX-6 ENS SEW1 HI QM3 QM? ELM? EEZ? QM? -, ...1 V ' .Ab .I Vw 5 fab N 0 ll 1... 1 L A A , I ' T ,,,f W s qs W E. LX keg' 8 E I .. . . .. ... - ,. W, ., 1 ,452 , Wx k ff, l E 5 .,, ,gi Qmfoewivmivswil Qyeiu I Q 3 2 GND QAK9QTKE1QT Q- GN-5 GN-5 GXH5 ENS GN-'5 SEW IHI EEK? ELK? QM? QMS Qf3f5 Basketball Once again the Red and Blue has concluded an interesting season on the basketball floor. Although our quintet did not finish on top, the fellows acquitted themselves quite creditably to come out in third place. In points scored Sewickley was outshone, scoring 362 to our opponents' 367. Our boys gave an admirable exhibition of team play and sportsmanship. They were always on their toes, playing a steady, courageous game even in the face of adversity. In view of the consistent success of the teams produced since Mr. Winne arrived, we must congratulate him on his earnest, sincere coaching, and wish him and the school continued success. The team this year was made up of upperclassmen for the most part, and accordingly the squad will be hard hit by graduation. Leaving us are Jimmy Boyd, the high scorer of the past season and one who was always trying hard: George Chubb, Sewick- ley's versatile, hard-playing athlete and a most capable forward: Paul Miller, rated one of the best centers in Section II of the W. P. I. A. L.: Charles Schlumpf, who, although he was out the first half of the season, came back and played a wonderful game at forward: Joe Cook, one of the best guards ever to wear the Red and Blue: George Purdy, our captain and a steady, dependable guard, and Stone, Mummey, and Murphy, who, though not regular players, always gave a capable exhibition when in the game, are also leaving. These fellows gave a line exhibition of team play and sportsmanship during their varsity careers, and leave an excellent record behind them. The outstanding games of the season included those with Avalon, one of which ended in a hair-raising finish, Sewickley eking out a 22-21 victory in the last few minutes of play-the Coraopolis games which have always possessed a spirit of rivalry and competition-and the McDonald game, in which Sewickley reversed opinions and trimmed a highly-touted McDonald live. The Varsity squad consisted of Boyd, Chubb, Miller, Schlumpf, Cook, Purdy, Mummey, Murphy, Stone, and Witherspoon. The Seconds won twelve games and lost two, to give hopes for a most successful squad were McCormick, Smith, Richardson, season next year. The members of the Ford, Hahn, Scott, Peters, and Wehrum. R., '32. The Record Sewickley ,,,,,, ,,,,,.. 2 9 Freedom ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 1 Sewickley ., ,,,.. 24 McDonald ,,,,- 2,20 Sewickley ,,,,,, ,,,,,.. 2 5 Alumni . ,V,,,,,, I7 Sewickley ,,,,,, .....,. I 5 Langley w,--w-, N23 Sewickley N ,, ,,,,,.. I7 Beaver ,, ,mm-19 Sewickley .,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 I Beaver ., g-,,,,,- 1 9 Sewickley ,,,,,, .,.,... 3 o Bellevue , ,25 Sewickley V .. ,,,.... 18 Leetsdale ,,,s ,--,,- 2 -30 Sewickley t,,,,, .,..... 2 2 .Avalon ,..,.,, ,,,,, ,,,,-- , 2 2 1 Sewickley .. ,,s,. ...,.,. 1 5 Ben Avon ,,,-,, ,216 Sewickley . ,,,s, ,,,,,,. I 6 Coraopolis YYYYYYYY 26 Sewickley ...... ,,,,... 2 5 Bellevue ,,,, YYKKKWKK 2 4 Sewickley ,,,,,, ,...... 1 7 Leetsdale ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,- 3 0 Sewickley .,t,,, ..,,... 3 o Avalon r,,,,, ,,,,--2- 1 8 SOWiCk12Y ...... ....... 3 5 Ben Avon ,,,.,,,v 30 Sewickley ...... ....... 2 3 Coraopolis ,,,,,,,, 2 8 Fifty-nine QW? 9639 Q59 Q7?'Q Qyefe 1 9 s 2 STKE Q-N3 CNE SNS SANS CSN-5 EN-5 ENE C3515 GN-6 SEWIHI QM? QM? 5336 9-M3 QMS The Golf Team The golf team has again assumed a place in the Red and Blue athletic program for the first time since 1926. The school has recognized the value and possibilities of spring sports, and in common with other schools in the county, has planned a rather extensive program. This development will go far to advance such sports in local circles. Sewickley this year has formally entered Section I of the Interscholastic Golf Con'- ference, and ten matches were scheduled with various teams in the county. The teams played furnished excellent opposition, and our boys deserve the greatest commendation for their excellent play. Inasmuch as these matches were for the most part scheduled for the latter period of the school year, we are unable to give the results of later matches. The members of the team were selected by elimination, and each boy is an experi- enced player. Interest in the team has reached a high pitch, and as the Sewihi goes to press, prospects are most encouraging for a successful season on the course. G. H. C., '32. Sixty GZVQ QWAQ QWAQ QYAVQ QW? I 9 3 2 QN31 SKB QNQQN3 9-6553 Cswi TN-5 ENE KN-5 ENE SEWI HI Q55 Q55 Q56 62313 E'-V35 The Gym Team At the close of the basketball season about seventy boys presented themselves to try for places on the gym team. In a short time Mr. Winne had selected a squad to compete with Ben Avon, and after five weeks of practice our team was in the best of shape. The meet here was held before a gym packed to the doors with enthusiastic spec- tators. The lied and Blue won all the events except the clown act. The snap and the form of our boys was marvelous to see. Wilson Tiernan was the high scorer of the evening with seventy-seven points to his credit. The meet at Ben Avon was not such a success. Our team lacked its usual snap on all the apparatus but the bar, in which contest John Mummey placed first. James Murdock came through with two iirsts, one on the buck, and the other on the mats. The team made a comeback in the pyramids, which almost won the meet for Sewickley. Out of four meets with Ben Avon, Sewickley has won three and lost one. We want to thank Jane Tiernan for her co-operation and the student body for their splendid support in helping to make these meets successful. The members of the team are: John Mummey QCaptainj, Arthur Sheats, Wilson Tiernan, Timothy Merrill, Jack Hahn, Jack Hanlon, James Murdock, Walter Smith, Philip Hahn, Jack Luty, and Gordon McCormick. G. MCC., '3 4. Sixty-one QYQ Q52 QYVZD EYE? 772 I 0 1 2 QFN2 KNEE QN2 QTEK? QTN91 CNS CNS ENS CNE ENS SEWIHI Q55 QM? QM? QM? QM? Boys' Tennis With the team strongly organized, and functioning efficiently under the able tutelage of Mr. Stroup, the tennis season opened this year with a ilourish. However, the season closed with the Red and Blue on the short end of games won and lost. The schedule opened with the Red and Blue playing against Bellevue, Sewickley being vanquished in a heart-breaking match, by a 3-2 score. Nothing daunted by this setback we came back and won a well-earned victory over Ben Avon, by the top-heavy score of 5-o. However, this win did not seem to pull Sewickley out of its slump, and we were vanquished in the next three matches with Bellevue and Crafton, once more by a 3-2 score. The final game of the season was played on May 23 against Ben Avon, and Sewickley was able to wind up the season with a victory, coming out on the long end of a 3-2 score, strange as it may seem. The members of the squad included George Purdy, Manager, George Stone, Charles Stone, Jack Schroeder, Walter Richey, and Charles Montgomery. The Record Sewickley Bellevue -W Sewickley Ben Avon Sewickley Bellevue Sewickley Crafton Sewickley Crafton W ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,, Y W Sewickley Ben Avon .,,.. ..,...,.,,,,,,,, Sixty-two R QW? QW? QW? QW? QW? I 9 2 2 SIGN? GN? QTNEQNSQNS ENS J5 K5 j5 5 S E W I H1 QM5 QMS 5'-QQ QM? 9,565 Girls' Tennis With more girls than ever interested in the game, tennis has this year become a sport under the direct supervision of the school. Heretofore there has always been n club, whereas, this season the team is organized under the following officers: MR. STROUP ----- Supervisor MISS KOEHLER - Coach RUTH CHALLIS ----- Manager Games and practices on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons are held on the Y. M. C. A. courts. Three singles and two doubles are being played in each match. Two games, so far. have been played. Our loss to Crafton, 3-2, was more than likely caused by the insufficient practice which our girls had. However, our glorious victory over the Perry net team counterbalanced the loss: and with such splendid material as Ruth Challis, Helen Douglass, Helen Ford, Jeanne Lowery, Frances Challis, Mary Frances Kolb, and Betty McPherson, the hopes for victory are high for the prospective games with Ben Avon, Oliver, and the return matches with Crafton and Perry. G. W. W., '32. Sixty-three QYQ CEWAQ QQ QWAQ GETS I 9 S KX-6 cms ms cms iw,-5 SEWIHI evo-zz.ae,eQeYM.ae,a0e,af51 Girls' Basketball Not only did the girls play interclass games this year, but their schedule also included games between the home rooms of the same class. Two games, alternating at the half, were played in an afternoon. The innovation of this system enabled the girls to play a more spirited game, and meant that they played twice the ordinary number of games. The Junior class basketball team is one of which the school can be proud. For two successive years, the highest score in every game they have played has been theirs. Even the Seniors were not able to stand up under their play. Several splendid forwards backed by the close co-operation of the rest of the team are the reason for those unfailing victories: their work just goes to show what teamwork can do. Next year should see them carrying on their fine play. The Senior team is a close rival of the Junior team. Games played between these two strongly competitive sextettes caused much excitement, for each team was deter- mined to defeat the other. Every girl put all she had into the game, and her efforts proved not unprofitable to the score. Sophomore and Freshman substitute lines were much longer than they usually are. These girls, being less experienced, do not know the plays as the older girls do, but they do have the pep and vigor that will make them excellent material later on. Fine sportsmanship was one of the marked features of the games this season. The hearty cheers given by the winning team for the losers and vice versa were ample proof of this fact. Although they do keep the score in mind, they do not make score their main objective. Each girl plays the game because she likes to play basketball. G. W. W., '32, Sixty-four G75-Q QYQ QQ QYOEVQ GMI? I 0 1 2 SNS STKE GRE SNS CNS EKG 6 GXSL6 ENS ENE Q55 SEWIHI CUE Qi-Z3 Q66 E'-M3 6'-if? Sally Smart Ruth Nardo Fern Mechlin Adella Minick Mary Spec Anne Jennings Ruth Challis Shirley Campbell Helen Ford Lucille Boyd Jean Kedar Helen Douglass Margaret Greenhouse Margaret Eckard Emily Boyd Margaret Kolb Virginia Wynn Martha Harris Virginia Greuey Dorothy McKelvey Rhoda Lyon Florence Nash Grace Richards Catherine Pendred Barbara Merz Marjorie Wright Lucinda Riggs Janet Walkingshaw Mary Thompson Elsie Wagner Anna Rupert The Players SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN Florence Greuey Hattie Jackson Dorothy Fisher Mary Kedar Margaret Handy Beatrice McFarland Gizella Wagner Jane Tiernan Dorothy Ohlman Marian Richards Jane Terry Hazel Norton Ruth Neely Reva Jane Taggart Ruth Taggart Mary Meyer Marie Thein Laura Wallace Louise Trudell Josephine Tano Jean Burkholder Harriet Gibb Kathryn Pfaff Mayline Bova Martha Neely Helen Neely Rae Mcllvain Jean Critchlow Jean Emmett Sixty-live fiY?QGf?AQQ?TQQ7?12Q7?'Q I O 1 2 QND GND GND QQ 9-K9 ,'5 -'5 ENE ENS 'CSN-5 SEW I HI QE Q55 QZ Qfifj QV? Girl Reserves Those who would face life squarely, and find and give the best were fewer in number for some reason this year. Nevertheless, 1932 was a very enjoyable year for these faithful few. A Treasure Hunt, Stunt Night, Swimming Party, Hike, dinners, and dances were some of the many social events of the year. The biggest dance of the season and one that will not soon be forgotten was a Moonlight Hop. Something new and interesting were the joint meetings with out-of-town clubs. Through the talks given by speakers and the open discussions at several gatherings, many problems which had been puzzling the girls were unravelled and made clear. Every program aims to help the girls live up to their purpose. The officers through these busy times were: Ruth Challis, President: Sally Smart, Vice President: Jane Tiernan, Secretary: and Anne Jennings, Treasurer. The girls appreciate the indispensable advice of Miss Kerr, Mrs. Mahood, and Miss Roy, their supervisors. With the new ideas brought to the club by the Kiski representatives and speakers, there is promise of a bigger and a better Girl Reserve Club. J. T., '33. Hi-Y Led by Mr. Borger, Mr. Crutchfield, Mr. Duncan, Mr. Dill, and Mr. Hay, the 1932 Hi-Y group enjoyed a most successful season. The new plan for conducting the dis- cussions proved a most acceptable one. A typical meeting included dinner, followed by the group meetings and occasionally there was bowling to top off the evening. The fellows worked hard, attended the meetings faithfully, and each one contributed his ideas to the discussions. At the opening of the season, the officers, Wilson Tiernan, President: Bradley McCormick, Vice President: and Joe Cook, Secretary-Treasurer, took charge and handled their respective oflices very eiiiciently. The induction which was held in the fall will not be forgotten soon fat least by the candidates for admissionlj , and a very impressive ceremony it was. Our most outstanding social event was the joint dinner and dance held shortly after Christmas with the Girl Reserves. Due attention having been given to personalities and activities, it is only fitting and proper that a word be said about our kitchen boys: Charles Montgomery, Jack Lucas, and Wayne Shaffer prepared the dinners, and as chefs they have no peers. Organized to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living, the Hi-Y has played no small part in developing most worthy and desirable traits of character. The 1932 group has striven to uphold the ideals of the Hi-Y Club, and in closing we wish to the 1933 Hi-Y a successful and prosperous season. A. J. M., '3z. Sixty-six 97?-Q QW72 QWAQ QQ QMAQ I 9 2 2 SNS CINE Qi QNEZ KNEE CNS GN-5 GN-5 CNE -5 SEWIHI O-M3 QM? 6,343 EEK? Qyej Society The Alumni Dance In keeping with our established custom. the annual Alumni dance was held again this year during the Christmas vacation. Colorful decorations of green and white, holly, a fireplace, and a Christmas tree gave the gym a very pleasant atmosphere. The large proportion of Alumni present was extremely gratifying, and the occasion will be remembered as the outstanding social event of the year. Student Council Tea Just before Thanksgiving a tea for the girls and their mothers was given by the Girls' Student Council. Very enjoyable entertainment was provided by a short program of dances, singing, and reading selections. Altogether the affair was a very delightful one. Socials For various reasons, the number of socials were limited this year. Therefore, they aroused much more enthusiasm, and were marked by a good attendance. One of the hops was sponsored by the Seniors, and the other, a Leap Year Dance given by the Junior girls, can well stand as one of the best dances the school has ever given. Although there were not many decorations, the fine orchestra compensated for that fact, and one and all enjoyed a happy evening. G. W. W., '32. Chapels One of the school's most interesting years, in regard to chapel programs, has just been completed. The chapels were all well staged and coached, and some of the productions will long remain in the minds of the students as an outstanding example of superior amateur productions. The students cheerfully gave of their time and efforts in order to make this year's chapel programs successful. Following the precedent set during the last few years, the Chapel Program Committee secured the services of various well-known business and professional men in the Valley, who gave interesting, well-planned talks on their particular occupation. These gentlemen receive the most grateful thanks of the Committee for their valued services, and we hope they will continue to favor us with their services in the future. Mr. Livingstone, one of the state's noted lecturers, gave a talk in chapel, which proved both educational and entertaining. The program committee, which was responsible for the year's successful programs was composed of Ethel Chubb, Senior Chairman, David McConnell, James Crooks, Edward Ruff, Anna Opuda, Ruth Challis, Ralph Clay, Betty Richmond, Junior Chair- man: James Murdock, Agnes Brand, Catherine Rand, Rhoda Lyon, and Christine Doughty. Sixty-seven 537542 QWAQ QW? Qyell QW? I 0 2 2 9'fKE19'KD9AK5lQfN?39'NE2 iswj ENS ENE ENS ENS SEW I HI QE Qi-Q Q55 QM? Qfifij The Clubs Everyone, in no matter what walk of life, has some special interest-something aside from his everyday business-which detracts his attention from ordinary pursuits, and serves as a form of recreation. The word hobby is used to define that special interest. The clubs were formed this year to aid us in choosing a hobby, or some phase of endeavor in which we may become interested. In choosing our clubs we were guided by a preference for that activity in which our talent or interest could best manifest itself. 3 The Domestic Science Club The many beautiful objects to be seen in the making at any club meeting bear evidence of the line work done in the Domestic Science Club. Among the things being made are dresses, hooked tugs, quilts, embroidered work, plaques, and many other kinds of handicraft. It is quite a fad to be knitting your own sweater, and the girls take pride in making them in a wide variety of both style and design. Since not much time can be devoted to their work in school, the girls have to work doubly hard to accomplish their tasks. At present they are trying their best to complete all untinished articles in preparation for exhibition. S The Art Club Although the Art Club is the smallest club in the school, its accomplishments have been by no means comparatively small. Some very excellent work along the lines of charcoal and fashion drawings has been completed this year. It is surprising to see how well the club can carry on on its own resources. The art work of this publica- tion was done by members of the club. Miss Hay offered only suggestions and advice, and in this way the members learned to be self-dependent as well as artistic. Due to the small number of members, only two officers were elected. They were: Mary Martha Dtynan, President: Elsie Hosking, Vice-President. 3 The Typing and Shorthand Club When this commercial group was first organized, there was a diliicult problem to be solved. Every member not being able to take or transcribe dictation, it was necessary that programs be obtained to interest everyone. Finally, it was decided to have business readings and discussions which would tend to help those destined to enter the commercial Sixty-eight C5759 CMAQ yi? QQ Q752 I 0 1 2 QN2 QN3 9TN29'N1Q'NS GN-5 5 K5 ENS GN5 SEWIHI 6543035 E',i5C1ifc3?,iQ field. The latter part of the hour was spent in typing. A book entitled How to Get a Good Position was ordered, and made an object of thorough study. The officers were: Gladys Hamilton, President: Mary Spec, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Nardo, Secretary-Treasurer. 3 The Literary Club The interest of the Literary Club lay in matters which lie somewhat outside the regular school program. So reports were given of modern writers even to the reading of student-written poems and familiar essays. The short story was a popular feature. One day's specialty was a book contest calling for author's names, during which all sat down several times. The group was led by: Anne Jennings, President: George Chubb, Vice-President: Rhoda Lyon, Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy Cook and Joe Cook, Program Committee Chairmen: and Miss Kerr, advisor. s The Manual Arts Club Mr. Thompson has once more turned out a fine group of carpenters, joiners, tin- smiths, and woodcraftsmen in his special club. The members included those boys especially interested in woodworking and carpentry. Meetings were held every other Thursday, affording the club members ample opportunity to turn out some really fine work. No special effort was made to observe rules of parliamentary practice, and so the meetings were quite informal. S The Dramatic Club This year's Dramatic Club, under the presidency of Jack Dreybus and Ralph Clay, has forged ahead rapidly, and the results of the season's work have been quite gratifying. Early in the year, the club voted to busy itself with study and research. Accordingly, text books were ordered, and a study of dramatic history, together with views of the lives and roles of the more prominent actors and actresses of both past and present, was made. During the programs the functions of the Stage Guild were illustrated, and short readings and sketches were presented. The members of the club have greatly enjoyed the year, and feel that something truly worth while has been accomplished. Sixty-nine QQ Q59 Q59 Q59 QMTQ 1 9 5 2 9'N29'N219 'si'2QN39AN3 SEWIHI C',iXQ3ELi!l30,QK3?,?A3Cl?X13 . . , ,, .. .- , , 4, , ...H , Pictures taken by James Pullman, the man in the lower right-hand corner I 9 2 2 9T?X3Q'?XE1Q'K29'KE1QTK,D SPWIHI LITERARY ' ff 1 1 f' W GND ENS END CNS ENS SEW IHI QM? Q55 QM? Q55 Clif? The Last Lie Lily sat on the edge of the bed swinging her feet. The landlady had just brought up the morning's mail-two letters from home and the newspaper. How much money have we got? she asked, lifting a pair of curious eyes to where her husband stood at the window. How much? Ted unfastened a safety pin and dug into an inner pocket of his vest. 'Tm not exactly aware of our financial circumstances myself, he admitted, bringing out a slim roll of bills. He smoothed out each wrinkled note, placing them one upon another. There were four ones and three twos. Ten dollars, he said quickly. Lily looked at the pile and then at him. Not very much: is it? Well, no, not much, he argued, but there's no use in worrying. I'm certain to hear from Dalton any day now, and that'll mean a good job. His show must begin rehearsals pretty soon. We've been waiting for this letter ever since we came to New York, Lily objected, and we're getting down rather low. She looked over the dingy walls of the little room. How much do we owe on this-this suite, Ted? Four dollars! That leaves us six. She got up from the bed and came where he was staring out of the window. You won't be angry with me if I tell you something I've done: will you, Ted? You know I'm never angry with you, Honey, he answered, what is it-a new hat, or dress, or-? Oh, it isn't anything like that, she faltered. It is something to help you! I-I've got a position! A-what? A-a position, she repeated. Now don't look at me like that! Please hear me through. I saw an ad in yesterday's paper, and I answered it. An elderly lady wanted a companion. I suited, so she engaged me. And-and, Ted, it is ten dollars a week! But-Lily, he protested wildly, I can't ever think of you working! It's absurd. Great Heaven, if I'm not capable of supporting you I'd better go out-. The mist in Lily's eyes formed into tears, and instantly they began to trickle down her cheek. Half an hour later Ted gave up the argument, and let her have it her way. So the following day the girl took up her new duty. The high, little room on Fifty-fourth Street became very empty and cheerless during the long evenings, but Ted never complained. During a summer stock season he had met Dalton, a manager for one of the big Eastern producers, who liking his type and work, had offered him a good part in one of the lirm's new openings. Ted waited patiently for that position and frowned upon lesser engagements. One morning, with his mind made up not to stand the suspense a minute longer, he began the weary rounds of the booking agencies. Here he met the first shock. It was so well along in the season that all of the stock companies had been completed, and most of the lesser companies were already opening up. Seventy-two QWAQ QQ Q73 QW? QQ I 9 3 2 QN2 STKE SINE QN2 SANS GN-fi EN-5 KN-6 ENS ENE SEWIHI Q55 Qi-Q Q55 QM? Q55 The next afternoon he walked boldly into a cheap vaudeville exchange. When a side door opened he looked up with the others in the room, and was surprised to see the manager beckon in his direction. He walked across the floor and went into the private office. What's your line? the manager asked bluntly. Ted began a wearisome explanation, and finished by saying he possessed a fair voice. This met with the demand, Let's hear it. He walked over to a piano and sang through a popular ballad that was open on the rack. The manager listened and nodded. Pretty fair, he admitted. I think I can place you. Of course, you understand. I can't offer you what you've been getting in your regular line. But, anyhow, a New York engagement calls for less money. I've been drawing seventy-five a week for the past three seasons, he finally managed to say. But, of course, for this work I'd consider less. Sure thing, cut in the other. You're sensible. There's a moving picture house over on Seventh Street that's after an illustrated song man. Four shows a day, and twenty dollars a week. Do you want it? Ted's heart stopped. The blood began to mount in his veins, and his very throat quivered. I'm not that far down yet. When I want to sing ballads in a cheap picture house, I'll let you know. He got up from his chair and started across the floor. At the door he paused. Did he say he was not that far down? Not down far enough to accept twenty dollars a week when Lily was working for half that amount, and was happy to do so? He set his teeth into his trembling lips and turned. I'll--I'll take the job, he said, simply, trying to control his voice. When do I start? To-morrow at eleven. That night when Lily came home, he met her at the door with a glad cry. No more work for you, Honey, he exclaimed. I got my letter from Dalton, and I'm to start rehearsals to-morrow. Oh, I'm so glad-so glad, Ted, she answered, her voice quavering. And thus, almost before he was aware of it the lie was told. Nor did it die with the passing of the days. Lily's absence in the evenings only made it easier for him to keep up appearances, and he always managed to arrive home before she did. Evenings at home he eagerly explained to Lily the events of the day's rehearsals, the people he met, and the way the work was progressing. After he had finished, Lily would relate the little happenings of her day's adven- ture: what she had to eat, the long rides. and some bits of conversation that passed between her and the old lady. Five of the seven days passed in this manner, and then, one evening returning to the room between the afternoon and evening performance, he found a letter. He lit the gas with trembling fingers. The sight of the name printed on the upper left-hand corner of the envelope sent the blood roaring to his ears. It was from Dalton. After he had finally gotten over the first shock, he carefully tore it open and read the few lines on the sheet. Report for rehearsals to-morrow morning at nine, if position of second business at seventy-five a week is agreeable. Seventy-three C3759 Q752 QW? Q53 QQ I 9 3 2 QN2 GNL SKS QNQ SNS? ENS ENS QN5 GND GN-5 SEWIHI 6-M3 QM? QE QM? Eiffel The little room, with its bare walls and its flickering gas, blurred in the man's vision. He unconsciously folded the letter and slipped it back into the envelope. Dalton heard from at last, and with the offer of a line position! It didn't seem real. That nightmare was over now. The lie was to be at an end. Lily would never know what had passed these five days. How wonderfully and perfectly things had turned out! He went around to the stage entrance to meet the angry manager coming up. Call around at the box oflice for your money! the latter jerked out. You're tired! I hired a man I can depend on! . Ted smiled and traced his steps to the front of the house. The lobby was almost deserted. The box oflice was at the very end. He walked up to the barred' window. I'm Jenkins, the ballad singer, he said, remembering his assumed name. I'm quitting to-night, and the manager sent me around- That was as far as he got. His lifted eyes took in the face behind the cage. It was almost a full minute before he realized he had been talking to his own wife. s. J. M., 52. The Secret Six 'The trail curled lazily in the sun, twisting about rocks and bushes like a living thing. It rapidly descended the mountain side to reach a canyon, then winding through the narrow pass with precipitous walls. A cloud of dust signified that a man was approaching on horseback. Just as the sun was reaching mid-sky, at the narrow part in the pass, he dismounted, uttering a low exclamation of surprise and fear. Taking a few steps, he stooped over the body of a man lying near the roadside with a bullet hole in his head. To the man's coat was attached a paper revealing this: 'Revenge. The Secret Six.' After looking in vain for a sign of life the rider sheltered the body from the sun and birds, and rode on to find a sheriff. The Secret Six had been at work again.' Johnny raised his head from the book. Is that the end? Frank gasped with a very serious look on his face. No, just the end of the chapter, was the reply. Wouldn't it have been great to have lived out West then? We could have been outlaws, bandits, cowboys, rustlers, or sompthin'. Gosh, I can't see any fun living here in the East! Do they do like that out West now? was the younger boy's question. Oh, of course not now: but I'd have liked to have been there then. Do you think we can read another chapter to see if they found him, before mother comes and makes us go to sleep? You won't need to read so loud: I can hear all right. Maybe we had better not. It's awfully late. I'd give anything to be an honest- to-goodness outlaw, he wistfully sighed. It sure would be great, Frank answered eagerly. There would be no more gettin' sick, for outlaws are never sick 'cept when they're wounded. There would be no more going to school, and we could hold people up and get lots of money. Seventy-four 522513 QW? QW? QWIQ QWTQ I 9 S 2 Q'K99AN5197EKEl9'N3QTQ GN-6 GN5 ENS ENS ENS SEWIHI QM? Q55 MQ 61543 Qifai Listen, Frank! Johnny said, rising up in bed, let's get a gang of six kids together tomorrow, and we'll play with water pistols and hold people up. On our victims we'll leave a sign just like in the book! And we can play that all day Saturday, an- Boys! came a stern, interrupting voice from below, turn that light out imme- diately and go to sleep! John groaned: but finally obeyed. It was not long until two little boys were dreaming of a future out West. The boys met Friday evening after school in Jim Barron's back yard where no one would see them. Johnny read the chapter, and proposed the plan. There was a shout of agreement. Oh, I'm gonna be Buffalo Bill, came a voice. I'll be Two-Gun Ike, spoke another. There was such an uproar that Johnny was afraid they would attract attention. It was soon proposed that the boys should all have mustaches and bandannas tied about their necks just like real bandits. Before leaving, each boy swore a terrifying oath to his leader, and was ordered to return promptly the next morning at nine o'clock to the very same spot with a gun, a bandanna, and a noble steed. The mustaches were to be fixed just before leaving Jim's back yard. After supper John and Frank sneaked away to the cellar to prepare the signs to be attached to the victims. Red paint was not to be found: but they knew that there was some red ink in their father's desk. After stealing slyly upstairs, and getting the ink without being seen, the boys got to work and painted in red letters these words: Revenge-The Secret Six. Before leaving the next morning. the boys' mother sternly informed them that they were to be back for lunch and that no one would wait for them. As nine o'clock struck. boys were seen approaching from all directions on bicycles, tricycles, scooters, skates and tongueless wagons for their journey. All were ready except Ned. who did not have a red bandanna. He had a white handkerchief but that would never do to tie around his neck to look like an outlaw. Frank thought of the red ink, quickly hastened home, and got it. The handkerchief was dipped in the ink, and waved in the air until Johnny finished making the mustaches. Everybody being ready, they mounted their steeds and set out for the park, which had a thick hedge on one side. As Johnny was leader, he must lie nearest the opening in the hedge. It was a nice spring morning, the sun wasiwending its way up in the sky, and the birds' songs could easily be heard in the still, clear air. Mr. Glen Miller was somewhat leisurely strolling from the station past the park and going toward the business part of town. He was not a fat man-just slightly plump and seemed as if he had not a care in the world. Little did he realize his fate! It was only an instant until several of the boys had surrounded him, shouting, Hands-up! hands-up! They had broken down the hedge, and jumped out on the sidewalk. Johnny, who was lying Blat on his stomach and supporting his head on his hands, was a little delayed in getting up and tripped while crawling through the hedge. The pistol, which he held tightly in his hand, could not help but go off in his struggles, and the victim was struck squarely in the face. In the meantime, the boys had been searching the man and had succeeded in attach- ing the sign to the back of his coat. Seventy-live FW? QWAQ QQ QWAQ GMT? 1 9 3 2 9'KE1CfNDCfK99'N9QAK5D. SNS ENE GMS FNS ENS SEWIHI QK7 EL-3X3 QM? QM? tivo By the time Mr. Miller got his eyes wiped enough to see, the heels of the boys could be seen darting around several corners. They did not stop even for their steeds. Those bandits had become phantoms indeed. Mr. Miller attempted to resume his dignity and walk on: but he was very much irritated and angry. To make it worse, he saw a giddy girl across the street pointing at him and laughing. He could not imagine what was wrong with him, because the water spilt on his dark coat front was not noticeable. He was wondering as he walked on- Would he know the boys if he saw them again? Mr. Miller had some business in the city, and thought he would look up his nephew, Jack Weston, and pay a visit. He had not seen him since the reunion at the homestead about fourteen years ago. At the Weston home he told of the happening on rhe street. Mrs. Weston noticed the sign attached to the back of his coat. After realizing what a ridiculous spectacle he had made of himself, he laughed, then became angry. In the meantime the boys were having trouble, too. They must return for their steeds, fix the broken hedge up a bit, try to remove the shoe polish mustaches, and get home in time for lunch. Their ideas about bandits were somewhat changed. It was almost noon. They must go home: but how could they when their mustaches would not come off? They had tried washing and rubbing with their bandannasg but the results were poor. If they could sneak home and in the bathroom, they would try scouring powder and soap. They arrived at the house: but both mother and the visitor heard the boys as they entered. Where are you going? their mother asked. Oh, just upstairs to wash, very nonchalantly. Father came home, and still they waited for the boys to come to lunch: but no boys were to be seen. If that man wasn't down there, I wouldn't be so 'scared of Dad: would you? I wonder who he is? Boys! We are ready and waiting, mother spoke from the foot of the stairs. We're coming. Just a minute, mom. But were they coming? Their mustaches could still be seen. When they heard someone's footsteps again nearing the stairs, they ran to mother's dresser and used powder as their last refuge. Will you please hurry? This time their father spoke with emphasis. Reluctantly Johnny opened the door, and Frank slid in, hiding behind him. An awkward pause ensued broken by So you are the ones, you-you-you little-. Mr. Miller had the words to say, but he couldn't say them. Mr. Weston took John by the shoulders and said, Did you do that? Mr. Weston had already been acquainted with the event. Of course he did, Mr. Miller interrupted. Y-e-e-es, but honest I didn't mean to. Honest. Moved, in spite of themselves, the elders delayed punishment for question. With three against them, the boys gave in even to confession of ownership of the beloved book. And with confession came punishment: no more of the Wild West, no more reading at night, and an inglorious end to The Secret Six. I-I. J. M. J., '3z. Seventy-six E259 Q.7?TAQ GMI? 27972 QWAQ I 9 3 2 9'si'39'N1Q'N29'N29'N3 LSXSE ENS GN-6 ENE ENE SEWIHI QM? QMS QM? QE QM3 Passers-by A London fog is at once the dreariest thing, and the most beloved by the English people. Fate brought the fog this April evening. It must have, for only Fate could be so cruel. Cabs crept along at a snail's pace: then jerked to a sudden standstill at a faint glimmer peering out of the density which betokened other vehicles, and cabbies shouted cheery cockney greetings as they passed. Big Ben boomed One. She must be near Parliament, now. Perhaps the cabby knew where he was. Yes, he was shouting something reassuring. Heavens! What was that? Their wheels must be locked with those of another cab. Why did such things have to happen? She must be careful, very careful to hold herself in, keep from hysteria. It would never do to make a scene. Things were bad enough as they were. Shouts and lights burst forth: her cabby saying everything was all right. Then a well- known voice, such a dear, dear, voice: a voice calling forth memories to march across her mind: a voice she had sworn to avoid, and now. after only one hour-. Why was he always so petulant? How silly to ask the cabby if he couldn't see where he was going! In this fog how could he? But then maybe he was disturbed, too. If he was, could that really mean that he had not meant what he had said? Why hope?-this was no time for hopes:-too late! Why was it always too late? He seemed in such a hurry. His voice again. What was it? She must hear. Her address? Number three Westminster Square. Oh joy! Could that mean-? Oh if only-? What was that he said? Sudden desolation. He had told the cabby to go to another address-not hers. He said his tongue had slipped. They were going on now. A sudden impulse to cry out, call him back. No, she must not. He didn't care now. He had said . . . it seemed so long, but it was only an hour ago . . . that he didn't care. Such misery, overwhelming misery, despair! Her mind became confused with rising hysteria, nightmare scenes, spectres, words, denials, pleadings, mounting, mount- ing, horrors ever mounting. He didn't care! he didn't care. What was that awful pounding, pounding in her head? He didn't care. That pounding-would it never stop? Something seemed to be struggling to escape, pressing ever harder and harder. It was too much to bear. Then it seemed to have gone, leaving her quiet and cold. Colder and colder- With a jolt the cabby stopped, clambered out, and opened the door. No stir within. 'Ere we are, Miss, he said expectantly, peering within. Was she drunk? Asleep? He repeated his announcement, shouted it: shook herg then stepped back in horror. At the Morgue they said it was heart failure, but Fate only laughed for she knew what an incident can do. E. A. R., '32, Retrospective Our voyage is almost completed. In another two minutes we will have docked. I am rather impatient-in fact it has been thus during all the five days of our crossing. Where? When? Why? I shall be brief. It is April of 1933. I last saw the shores of France a short fifteen years ago. Short? you question. Yes, short-to me, any- Seventy-seven CMAQ QWAQ GQEVQ QZYTQ QMAQ I 0 1 2 9AN39'NEl9'N2Q?Q9A NE1 CNE TNS CNS GN-5 5 SEWIHI QM? QM? 5'-M3 Q55 Gif? how. I recall it clearly. The War had just ended. The Powers had been checked. It wasn't long 'til close to 3,ooo,ooo doughboys began their homeward journey. Tired, broken men-shell-shocked, nervous, deformed: yet, happy that war had ceased: rest- less to return to anxious mothers, fathers, sweethearts, and friends. Smiling counte- nances, gay laughter-but underneath it all there remained a repugnant memory, inbedded in their very souls, never to be forgotten. Fine men, these: the cream of America, sent to war to be killed off--slaughtered helplessly like sheep in a stock-yards. At last our boat has docked. Eagerly I urge my companion forward: first to the gangplank, and then to the dock. For some strange reason I seem glad to be back in France again. Why, I don't know. At the close of the war I disliked the very thought of France, and the frightful remembrances which it stirred up in me. But here I am -a traitor to my former self-happy in the expectancy of visiting old landmarks, seeing a new, and enjoying a France no longer in the toils of a dreadful and devastating war. From the wharf at Havre, my companion and myself take a taxi to our hotel, where we remain overnight. Our visit is of such a short duration that we do not feel that we can do justice to Havre and the surrounding countryside. So, in-the early morning, we embark via train for Paris. The journey to Paris is an unpleasant one. The day is miserable, the mists and rain being so dense that we scarcely can see through our coach's window, let alone enjoy the passing landscape. There are no farmers out plowing and sowing their fields, no peasants' wives to be seen chatting over the fences, hanging out the wash, milking the cows, or performing any of the hundred and one odd tasks that befall their lotz no carefree, frolicsome children playing about in the fields and streets. Instead the wind blows, and the rain pours: the streets and the fields are deserted. All of those things which we know to be so characteristic of rural France are absent. If we did not know where we were, we might think we were back in the good old U. S. A., riding on any train from Pittsburgh to points west. It is late in the evening of the same day when we arrive at Paris. Paris-the city of art and boulevards, the grandest city in all of France, noted for its cafes, galleries, and cathedrals, its champagne, fashions, and beauties, its intrigues and its scandals-at once the grandest city in all of France, and the most wicked, C. E. S., '3z. Nemo I Laughter, noise, dirt, confusion-these do not appeal to me. I want rest, the calm tranquillity of other days, not this maelstrom of modern life. These are the words of many an ancient person and thing today, and I know whereof I speak. My eyes have seen the naked, red Indian creep up and slay the settler as he mowed in the fields. I saw the soldiers in their blue coats march off to battle their countrymen, later- but, wait! Perhaps, O gracious reader, you would like to know who or what I am, where and how and all about me. I shall be most willing to oblige you. My character is that of an old mill, situated on Slippery Rock Creek, fifteen miles from Zelienople, Penn- Seventy-eight GWi5QW1?Q7?T?Q7?AQQZAQ f 0 1 2 SINE 9-N2 Q Q-N3 CINE GHS GN-6 ENS ENB ENS SEWIHT Q56 tim Q55 QE QMS sylvania, as the crow flies. And now that we are on more intimate terms, let us take up the thread of out story again. As I was saying, as one of the ancient members of our modern civilization, I wish to invoke the gods that they may take away this hustle and bustle, and bring back to me my much beloved solitude and peace. Every day of the week I see people-men. women and children swarming over the surrounding hillsides, devastating the beauties of nature placed there in abundant profusion by God's bountiful hand, filling the stream with dirt and waste, mutilating me, myself, with their axes and pocket knives. Alas, let it not be said that I begrudge to people their joy and pleasure. Rather let it be said that I begrudge their destructive and vindictive natures. But enough of this. I had started to tell you of occasions in my life history--not philosophize upon the peculiar- ities of human nature. I first saw the light of day, or rather was built, back in 1810, long before most of your fathers and grandfathers came into this world. My creator was an old settler, who, in his crafty Yankee way, saw the necessity of establishing a mill in the foothills of the Alleghenies. Well, I was finally finished, one bright May morning. The spring freshet was over, and beside me Slippery Rock Creek, though it had no such name then, was bubbling and foaming between the huge rocks which make up its bed. On the steep hillsides on either side, the trillium, arbutus, and anemone were just beginning to bloom, wafting on the bracing spring air their delicate perfume. The trees and shrubs were covered with a bright green, setting off the deep blue of the sky and water. In fact, the stream leaping over the dam to burst into spray on the rocks below, the blue of the sky and the green of tree and shrub, presented a picture fit to be reproduced only by a Whistler or Sargent. lI All was harmony and peace for several years, until one morning the master-I beg your pardon if this seems formal, but remember I had served him long and faithfully- was seized with an attack of that strange sickness known as pneumonia, and for the first time in twenty years my wheels and machinery were idle. Strange to say, it seemed as if I were not the only one to grieve, for the skies had clouded over, the wind moaned in fitful gusts through the leafy treetops, the birds and insects were still, hushed by the awful silence of an impending Storm, and suddenly in its fury, it broke. With a crash of thunder and lightning, the very flfood gates of Heaven seemed to be loosed. Old Mose, the master's negro servant, hobbled about, fastening everything up tight and snug as if on shipboard. Outside the rain beat down in ever increasing fury, lashing the countryside with the strength of Hercules, the wind reached hurricane proportions- howling and whistling as if possessed by the seven Furies, the ordinarily calm creek by my side became a raging torrent which cracked and rumbled over the dam, and swept huge boulders headlong downstream. And suddenly, with .x scream and whistle, the huge pine, which had been the master's best friend for years, crashed to the ground, a broken thing. And amid this awesome setting my master, the best and most kind man I had ever known, died. III Weeks later, a jovial German from the nearby town of Harmony came and took possession of the master's home, and I took up my old life where I had left off-- Seventy - nine GMI? Q752 Q22 QWQ Q75? I 0 2 1 EXE-'5 GN-5 KN-5 ENE KN-6 SEWIHI Q55 5335 QQK5 QM5 QMS? grinding, turning and lifting the wheat to be converted into flour, forever moving but going nowhere. My new employer was kind, but his kindness did not contain that element of personal relationship that characterized the old master, so I worked and toiled in a state of somnolescent lethargy, seeing and hearing nothing-merely dreaming and mourning for friends of old. Now years have passed. All my former friends have gone-passed onward to that reward which I shall never attain, since I am but a thing. Surrounding me, week after week, that Rabelaisian mob which seeks merely pleasure and thrills-caring not for the beautiful things of life hurries by. Yet I still stand, deserted and forlorn, a monument to the days of love, beauty, and romance. E. J. R., '32. A True Love This is the story of a romance, foredoomed to a short life, but happy while it lasted. It was rather a strange one, for the boy was only a high school student, and the girl was a big bass viol. She belonged to the school, and as I was a Senior, we could not hope for a lasting companionship. Here's the way the story goes: The school had procured a big bass viol, but lacked a musician for it, so I volun- teered to try. We were informally introduced, and I fell in love the first time I saw her. She had the most wonderful voice, so deep, so mellow, and so true. She rarely spoke out of turn, and never, no not once, did she refuse to sing for me when I asked. My friends all laughed when I stood up to play, but when the magic of her gentle voice touched their ears, the laughter stopped, but to be followed by a soft chuckle like the laughing of a horse. They said my passion would soon cease, but instead it grew. The longer we knew each other, the fewer the times that she cried out in pain as I stroked her tense vocal cords. I learned to make her sing more sweetly, and occasionally even to hum scraps of a song. We were great friends, Matilda and I. Many a night we have strolled down the wind-swept streets, arm in arm, she leaning her long neck over my shoulder and whis- pering words of encouragement and promises of sweet music into my ear. She had but one coat, a long brown raincoat which she wore everywhere. She really needed a new one, red velvet perhaps, but I was not the one to buy it for her. Why, we weren't married, although I have been asked if we were. We weren't even engaged. We were just great pals. But, as in every real love affair, I had a rival. Another boy began to learn to care for her, too. He, also, would caress her for hours and sometimes she even went home with him. I was jealous, terribly jealous. I fretted and fumed about, and often went to my rival's home, even, and there beneath his very eyes, courted my dearest Matilda. To each she replied in similar words, showing her love only by accents. Each suitor, of course, believed only the words she spoke to him. But always the thought haunted me, Soon I must graduate and leave my dear to my hated rival. I was not the only one that had a rival, though. I often played with a slighter, more agile friend of mine, an ordinary violin. She was blessed with a sweeter voice, but lacked the individuality and character so prominent in Matilda. Still, variety has its purposes, and though Matilda often grew jealous at first, and refused to sing as sweetly as before, she finally grew used to my waywardness. Eighty 0722 QQ Q79 9252 QWQ I 9 3 2 SINE SINE QN2 QN2 QRS CSNI5 QN15 GN-5 ENS GN-6 SEW I H I Qi-K5 5'-M5 5'-M3 E'-K7 Clif? Oh, I mustn't forget to tell you about that terrible sick spell she had last winter. It came on suddenly, but the trouble lingered nearly a winter before the crisis came. It happened like this: One evening. after saying good night to my mistress, I noticed that one of her strings was strangely distorted beneath its wire wrapping. Next day it was worse, and I made a mistake that was quite serious. I took her out in the chill, damp air and for a ride of about an hour. After that she seemed to wince a bit when I stroked that string. Then my rival took her home for the night, and the next morning my poor, poor Matilda's E string was broken. I tried to console her, but she no longer answered in those deepest tones I so loved to hear. But soon her guardians brought her a nice, long, true E string, and she was again in the best of spirits. About a month after the above-mentioned illness our troupe, the Sewickley High Orchestra, went to Stowe Township to compete with other orchestras. We rode in a big bus. and there was, for a few minutes, considerable rivalry between my robust sweetheart and the big bass drum to see who would occupy the more space. Of course she won, for she took up two whole seats above, while the drum just stood in the aisle, and seemed quite inconspicuous. Upon arriving we were sent to a room, where I found her quite calm and responsive before the greatest ordeal she had yet experi- enced. Although she did as well as I have ever heard her do, we were not successful in winning the contest. We returned home, more determined than ever to show the world what a real match we really did make. We worked hard together, learning new pieces, melodies, and even bugle calls. And then our supreme chance came. Sewickley High decided to give a Minstrel Show, and we volunteered to sing a solo. At first my lady failed to respond, but finally learned to go through a few popular airs. The night of the big performance came. The program went smoothly for the audience, but oh, how it dragged for us. At last our turn came, and we strolled out before the glaring footlights, she leaning heavily upon my arm, arranged in a very chic sailor jacket and a big red, white and blue ribbon. I was not to be outdone, and wore a tall silk hat, swallowtail coat, and white flannels. What came after that, during those long minutes before the audience, I really do not know, exactly. However, they say that everybody else enjoyed it. But all good times must end, and only too soon came the day when I sadly played Good Night, Sweetheart, and then Just Friends, Lovers No More, before we parted forever. Though I live to be a hundred, I'll never forget my dear, sweet, dainty, little Matilda. J. B. F., '3 2. Book Reviews The Colossus of Art EMIL LUDWIG This biography of Michelangelo was begun with an anticipation of pleasure which had been derived from reading several other books by the same author. Herr Ludwig's biographies are notably brilliant as to character delineation and historical accuracy: this one is no exception. Michelangelo, the man, is interesting from many standpoints. His life was hardly more than a series of troubles, disappointments, and disillusionments: like Burns, he set for himself an ideal almost impossible to attain: that which he did accomplish remains an achievement in itself. Michelangelo's life, however, was blessed Eighty-one GMT? GZ? CMAQ Eye? GMD I 9 1 2 QANQ SKI 9-52 QN3 SNS! GN-5 me ENE ENS -5 SEWIHI Q55 5'-M3 QM? 61155 life? with one beautiful friendship--that of Vittoria Colonna, for whom his only regret was that he failed to kiss her lips instead of her hand as she lay upon her death-bed. The general consensus of opinion seems to be that theirs was a love rather than a friendship. The author prefers to think otherwise: I agree. Michelangelo was misunderstood. After the completion of his every masterpiece, a storm of indignation arose. Those who beheld the finished Moses marvelled at its grandeur of execution, but secretly wondered where the sculptor got the idea that the great law-giver had horns! When after years of labor, the Last Judgment of the Sistine Chapel was completed, princes of the Church threw up their hands in pious horror, and declared it to be immoral and irrelevant to the Scripture. He was constantly hampered by law-suits, intrigues, political and ecclesiastical tyranny, and himself . . . for when he was not working, he was plunged into a state of hypochondriosis. The first to express mental interpretation in art, he was one of the most versatile men of his time. He painted, sketched, sculptured, and wrote with equal skill: his madrigals are unsurpassed in both poetical beauty and mechanical excellence. Yet this man, possessed of an imagination, a conception of beauty, a carefulness and majesty of execution which few have approached, died alone and almost unmourned, though his funeral was the grandest of the age. Here, as is usually his wont, the author brings a living, vivid personality with all its complexities revealed. No less vivid and masterful are the stories of the brawls, splendors, politics, and art of the period when Italy was most strongly under that dominant influence-the Holy See, For a splendid study of a man, together with an enriching historical background, this book is one to be read and enjoyed. B. MCC., '32. The Lays of Ancient Rome THOMAS MACAULAY Macaulay is best known for his essays, but his poetry is noteworthy because of the vigor and vivid imagination shown. He has the relatively rare ability to make history realistic, retelling a story in such a way that its realism holds one's interest. Even though all details may not be historically accurate, we should not criticize the slight liberties which he takes with the truth, for strict accuracy is rarely needed by the reader. One of the main purposes of history is to teach us how people lived and thought in the past, and unless one has an especially active imagination, and can read feeling and life into an historical account, he may best appreciate history by reading the works of such writers as Macaulay. In the Lays of Ancient Rome some characteristics of the early Romans are made clear. The bravery of their heroes, the populace eager to honor them, the enmity and constant strife about them, are shown by a few vivid passages. If, after reading some of Macaulay's poems, we think of his life also, his character is strongly revealed. He was an active, busy man, and in his verse we find rapid action, vivid imagination, brief, colorful descriptions. Knowing the value of his time he neither wasted his own nor that of the reader with useless digression. The picture he draws quickly takes form and makes its impression. Then, having served its purpose, it gives place to the next. Thus it is easy to see Macaulay was no idle dreamer. He was a clear, quick, and original thinker, and his poems show him as such. As we read, we realize that our author was a scholar, for the easy familiarity with his material and Eighty-two RWE QW? QWQ QWTQ QW? I 0 H 2 CNE CNE GND GRE QRS GN-5 GX5-6 GRS -6 GN25 SEWIHI QM? QSM? EEK? Qifei allusions which he makes are ample testimony. Still his style is friendly and free, showing no desire to appear impressive. Along with clear-cut efficiency, we feel Macaulay's cordial nature. In short, to read his poems is to gain a close insight into his character. A man's reasons for writing are often obscure, and the fact that he wrote at all may be diiiicult to explain. Macaulay had little financial reason for writing, but it has been said that poets are born, not made. If a man is a poet, it seems that he will write poetry in spite of other duties. We need not look far for examples of this. Burns did not have the time to write. He was too busy earning a living. Still something made him take the time. Bryant, a busy newspaper man, wrote some of our best American lyrics mainly because of the sheer joy writing afforded him. Thus it must have been with Macaulay, and to his inborn ability we owe some of our most out- standing historical poetry, The Lays of Ancient Rome. J, B. F., '32. Abyssinian Adventure EVELYN WAUGH This is a delightful account of an Englishman's ramblings about that incredible country, Abyssinia, and its still more incredible capital, Addis Ababa. Evelyn Waugh was intrigued by rumors of the forthcoming coronation of Ras Tafari, and set out for Addis Ababa, chosen forty years ago by Menelik the Great as the seat of his empire. The coronation, to Waugh, turned out to be just a gorgeous tea party of black soldiers clad in lion skins: robed priests chanting weird, inaudible litanies: glorious pagan dances and feasts, and many mysterious delays, all ending in a burst of glory. But there were many over-laden stomachs, whose owners wondered if the pain was worth the feast. A strange procession of Gallas, Somalis, Arabs, Mohammedan Indians, and Colonials tit into the picture so interestingly described by Waugh. The country is monotonously Hat in some places, and these level-lands are extremely hot. However, the land is fertile and mountainous in the north, and carries a thrill with every turn. One sits on Hyde Park chairs, and eats barbarous, indigestible concoctions of unheard-of foods. Christianity and Western civilization rub shoulders with primitive African paganism: Abyssinian Boy Scouts memorize tests to secure the coveted Tenderfoot badge, but two members of the troop fail to appear for their test, because, as it was later learned, they were being married. Descriptions follow of the east coast of Africa and Zanzibar. In spite of himself, Waugh became deeply interested in politics, especially in Arabia, where the British Empire maintains a protectorate, which functions after a fashion not at all pleasing to him. According to our author, the tribal boundaries are only vaguely removed, and the Arab sheiks really rule. Later he moves to Kenya, Mombasa. Nairobi and the Congo, illuminating the dark continent for his readers. Waugh writes with ease, and a touch of subtle humor. He is the author of two other travel books, A Bachelor Abroad and Black Bodies, both of which I have read. G. F, S., ,32, Eighty-three GW? QWAQ QW? Q7?70Q7?l3 1 0 3 2 GND SAND SANS GND CNS Exits QMS QN35 ENE GN-6 SEWIHI QQZ3 CLK? 51553 E23-X35 5,563 o o o Activities CContinued from Page 253 ALBERT MURPHY--Hi-Y II, III, IV: Oracle III: Football IV: Basketball III, IV: Baseball II, III, IV: Athletics Club III: Airplane Club IV: Minstrel Show IV. RUTH NARDO-Basketball I, II, III. IV: Commercial Club II: Typing Club IV. DOROTHY PATTON-Commercial Club IV: Glee Club I, II: The Middie Maids III. SAMUEL PORTO-Orchestra I, II, III, IV: Forensic Contests IV: Manual Arts IV: Science Club III, IV: Special Music Club IV. GEORGE PURDY-Class President I: Stage Guild III, IV: Student Council I, II, IV: President I: Executive Council IV: Football III, IV: Basketball III, IV: Captain IV: Baseball II, III, IV: Manager, Tennis IV: Hi-Y II, III, IV: Dramatic Club III. ALICE PURVIS-Domestic Science IV: Glee Club IV. WILLIAM I-. PYLE-Athletic Club III: Science Club IV. MARY ROACH-Student Council III: Glee Club III, IV: Domestic Science II: Sewihi IV: Girl Reserves I, II, III: Commercial Club III: Art Club IV: Bookkeeping Contests II, III: First Place II: Middie Maids III: Minstrel Show IV. EDWARD RUFF-Class Secretary-Treasurer IV: Sewihi IV: Extemporaneous Speaking IV: Debate II, IV: Dramatic Club III. IV: National Honor Society IV: Board of Trade Prize, Public Speaking III: Thespian Club III, IV: Football IV: The Brat: The I-Iigh I-leart: Minstrel Show IV. CECILE RUPERT-Basketball II, III: Trafhc Squad II: Commercial Club III: Literary IV. ELIZABETH RYE-Sewihi IV: Dramatic Club IV: The Brat: Girl Reserves I, II, III. CHARLES SCHLUMPF-Football III, IV: Basketball III, IV: Baseball II, III, IV: Manager III, IV: Traffic Squad IV: I-Ii-Y II, III, IV: Athletics Club III: Dramatic Club IV. KATHERINE SCHURING-Domestic Science II, III, IV: Domestic Science Club IV. ARTHUR SHEATS--Gym Team IV: Athletics Club Ill: President, Manual Arts Club IV. GEORGE SHELDON-Assistant Editor, Oracle IV: Baseball III: Hi-Y IV: Glee Club IV: Science Club III: Dramatic Club IV: Minstrel Show IV. HUGH SLOAN-Orchestra I, II, IV: Science Club II. SALLY SMART-Girl Reserves III, IV: Vice President IV: Student Council IV: Graduation Chairman: Secretary, Tennis III: Basketball III, IV: Dramatic Club III. MARY SPEC-Basketball I, II, III, IV: Vice President, Typing Club III: Domestic Science II: Secretary, Commercial Club III. CHARLES STONE-Manual Arts II, IV: Stage Guild II, III: Tennis II, III, IV: Basketball I IV: I-Ii-Y III, IV: Dramatic Club II, III: Manual Arts Club IV. XVILSON TIERNAN-Class President III: President, Student Council IV: Executive Council IV: Basketball III: Gym Team III, IV: Football III, IV: Hi-Y III, IV: President IV. GIZELLA WAGNEIQ--President, Student Council IV: Executive Council IV: Sewihi IV: Art I: Domestic Science II: Basketball I, II, III, IV: Girl Reserves I, II, III: President, Com- mercial Club III: Commercial Contests II, III, IV: National I-Ionor Society IV. DAVID WALKINGSHAW-Secretary-Treasurer III: Orchestra I. II, III, IV: Cheerleader III. IV: Manual Arts Club IV: I-Ii-Y IV: Minstrel Show IV. CHARLES WILLIAMS-Science Club III, IV. VIRGINIA YOUNG.-Commercial Club II: Dramatic Club IV: Typing Club IV: Bookkeeping Certilicate II, III. HELEN ZERR-Art I: Girl Reserves III: Literary Club III, IV. Eighty-four QWAQ CMAQ 3759 QWAQ 557572 1 9 1 2 QTNSQTND SNS QTSBXS Q-N9 LSXSLS INS ENE EN-6 GN5 SEWIHI 6,545 QM? QMS ELM? QMS The Mill on the Floss GEORGE ELIOT I have just closed the covers of George Eliot's Mill on the Floss -and with no small liking for it. After reading no other book, as yet, have I come away with thc same feeling: a sense of complete satisfaction: nothing lacking: no question in my mind about anything. I presume this feeling is caused by the great artistic ability of the author. Perfect character portrayal is the dominating feature of the story. Each character seems to be alive. Their speech is natural, as are their actions, and therefore they give the impression that the narrative could certainly have been true. Also, there are definite distinctions separating each character. Everyone is marked by special characteristics, so that I feel as though I know each one personally, and could recognize them by their actions. Another of the book's many assets is the author's wealth of words. Words are used which tell exactly what they mean, and there is no monotonous repetition. The descriptions are clear and definite, but this does not detract from their beauty. Too, the story is not lacking in educational value. It is a thorough picture of the life, customs, ideals, and nature of the English people in the early and middle part of the nineteenth century. A comparison with our lives will make us appreciate more fully the fact that we are living in the present age. It will also tend to show how far we have progressed in education. I discovered, by noting the difference in the speech, as compared to our ordinary, every-day talk, that the middle class of people in our day are, on the whole, much more broad-minded, therefore more educated than the same class of people in George Eliot's time. In conclusion, if you are at all old-fashioned, or interested in old-fashioned life, you will enjoy reading The Mill on the Floss immensely, as I have enjoyed it. G. W. W., '3z. Poetry A Robin Last night, a scented rain began to fall: I could hear it talking to the garden wall: And yet, there was no sign of eager Spring Until-oh bliss-I heard a robin sing! Its piercing sweetness filled the chilly air, And scattered fragrant promise everywhere. I noticed that the primrose shoots had peeped An inch above the soft brown earth, and deep. The sun shone down with kindlier radiance now, And coaxed the sleeping buds on every bough. The last few remnants of the winter snow Had gone-they knew the time had come to go. And all because I heard a robin sing, I somehow knew that here at last was Spring. R. B., '3z. Eighty-five C3159 Q7E c2 QWY2 QWAQ 3225-6 1 9 3 2 QN2 STKE QWQ QN21 QANS Qwfi ENS GRS CN-5 KN-5 SEWIHI ELM? 0-M5 Q55 QM? C135 Nature There is one power on this earth That can not be undone by men. There is one artist on this earth, Whose paintings cannot be excelled. What is more beautiful than the setting sun, Or the stars in the sky having fun, With the men on the earth below them? What is there that inspires one's heart more Than the sun beams in the sky, Or the roses as they lie By the path that leads to the door Of cheerfulness and happiness? The wild flowers in the forest, Giving forth their sweetness, To soothe the passions of men, And with their fragrance Help to sweeten the spring air. Oh! come, do over-ride That sign of jealousy, which you carry inside, And with a manly sense of pride Preserve the trees and don't allow The mass destruction of the flowers, Given to us in lovely bowers. We need the Bowers and the stars. We need the swiftly running brook, And the strange secluded nook. We need the grass and planted field. We need the rain that crops may yield. We need the sun and snow-white clouds, To float about the deep blue sky. We need the mountains, hills, and mounds. We need the pasture where beasts will graze. So be not sellish in your praise To one who is superior in her ways, Of making us happy throughout our days. R. P. DE C., '32. U The Lamenting Freshman Failed in Latin: flunked in Math., They heard him softly hiss. I'd like to lind the guy who said That 'ignorance is blissl' W. D., '3 2. Eighty-six QW? QYWCWQ QYQQYQ I 9 3 2 SYN? QNX 9-ND STXD SNS Qwj ENB ENS EN5 CNS Sew 1 HI QM? QM? QM? QM? QM? Neptune Quells the Storm Destined to found the Roman race, Aeneas, a Trojan hero, has set sail, after the fall of his native city, to settle in Italy. Juno, the Queen of the Gods, fearing that the prophesied city might surpass in glory her favorite Carthage, determines that Aeneas never shall reach the promised land: she has persuaded Aeolus, the God of the Winds, to let loose his charges to stir up a storm at sea. Seeing his power threatened, Neptune, Ruler of the Ocean, acts. 3 Meanwhile, great Neptune to his sore distress, Felt the sea stirred up from its lowest depths: And to verify his inward fears, His head from highest billowing crest he rears, Calm in majestyz and looking on the deep can see The fleet distressed and scattered o'er the sea, With the unlucky Trojans all 'Mid mountain waves and heaven's downfall. Not unknown to her brother is vain Juno's wrath, Nor how she employs the power she hath. So, with angry look and darkened brow, Both Eurus and Zephyr he summons now. And, reproaching, these words speaks: Is this the trust you in your lineage hold That now, O Winds, you dare make bold To confound heaven and the troubled land, Unauthorized by my divine command? Whom I-but first I'll smooth the watery way, And after teach obedience to my sway. Make haste, and to your king my words do bear- The rule of wind and wave is not his care But mine it is by allotted sovereignty O'er the savage trident and boundless sea. In his hollow prison let Aeolus reign, And 'midst the howling Winds imperial power feign. There let him play the king, of boastful pride full grown, And strut, and vaunt himself upon his rocky throne. Thus he spoke, and ere his speech was done, The darkness was dispelled, restored the shining sun. And then he quelled the troubled main, And forced the deep to calm itself again. From the rocky reefs, as he his trident grips, Cymothoe and Triton heave the storm-tossed ships: Then off the sandy shoals the barks he slides, And on the highest waves with light wheels rides. The Aeneid, lines 127-147: Translated by B. MCC., '3z. Eighty-seven MQ QQ SMT? MQ QWTQ 1 9 2 2 CINE CINE GND GKQ SNS TNS QMS FNS ENS 5 SEWIHI E235 Q1-35 QM? QM? QM? To the Calendar Numbers you have in profusion, Just to save us from confusion. Page after page,-so much the same, Yet each different as shown by its name. Don't you tire of hanging there While stupid people stare and stare? Won't you tell me,-Oh! please do About the strange things that you view, As you hang there on the wall, And hear the pupils one and all? You must think, Abi what a shame! For those careless remarks who is to blame? When the paper wads are flying fast, And the teacher's eagle eye is cast ln darting glances 'round the room In search of the culprit to sentence to doom, Do you sympathize with the foolish students, Or wonder why they don't use prudence? -But I must stop this third degree For you, poor calendar, can't answer me. M. J, R., '32, 3 Ode to the Fountain You bubble, fountain in the hall! To you we bow because we're tall. We hump our spines in manner plainly Designed to make us look ungainly. Ten times a day the sight of thee,- White, sparkling, bubbling, and germ free, lmpels us each to stop and stoop Undignified. half in a loop, Protrude our lips, drink all we need, Wipe off our chins and then proceed. Our school would be no school at all Without you,-Fountain in the Hall! W. D., '32, 9 Advice Lives of Seniors all remind us We should try to do our best, And, departing, leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. B. MCP., '32. Eighty-eight Qyfe yi? YQ QQ 712 1 9 3 2 Qfiii QN2 QANQ SINE QN2 CNS ENS GND ENS FNS SEWIHI M QM? QM? QM? QM? Did You Ever Hear the Story Did you ever hear the story of how Ireland got its name, Of how Jack and Jill went up the hill and then fell down again, Of the three bears going out walking on a sunny summer's day, Of how small Boy Blue fell fast asleep under the new-mown hay? Did you ever hear the story of a school-boy's wails and woe, Of the scoldings and the spankings for the things that weren't just so, Of his silly pranks and tricks that wake others with a start, Of the fair damsel whose azure eyes have pierced into his heart? And did you hear the story of the latest piece of scandal, Of the ilier who was wrecked because he happened to lose a handle, Of the newest kidnapped victims or something of the same, Of the latest move upon the checker-board of the governmental game? Why, yes, of course, I've heard them all, laughingly you say, And all the fairy tales of yesterday with the newest news of today, Of all the kidnapped babies and lost fliers both I know, And even of all the divorces that are going on in Reno, too. But, did you ever hear the story of how hard it is to get The Sewihi all published, and everything all set? Of the worry and the flurry that goes on behind the scenes, When everyone is trying hard to find a way and means? Did you ever hear the story of the lack of funds and interest, And of the reading and re-writing during the days of long unrest, Of the task to get the stories and everything all done? Well, no, of course you didn't, and it's not a bit of fun, So if you've never heard this story, please, my dear, take care, And when the next Sewihi is published, make sure you do your share. Because, of course, you all can see that it would be the best, If you desire your Sewihi to be a great and grand success. M. L. MCM., '33, 3 The Student's Prayer Now I lay me down to sleep: I pray the Lord my soul to keep. If I should die before I wake, I won't have any exams to take. B. MCF., '3 2. Eighty-nine QW? QM? QW? Qie QM-Q I 9 3 2 QKQ 9-N2 GN? QANQQAQQQ SHWHH CEM? AME ADVERTISEMENTS QW? GW? 5573515 1 0 S 1 CND Cf CNE QQ GN3 ENE E555 GX55 CNS CNS SEW I H1 CLK? 035 5'-M3 QM? Q WD Congratulations to the Class of 1932 You have gloriously attained one objective. The larger, finer one lies ahead. Other We Sewickley graduates have won renown in those larger fields of endeavor and Sewickley looks to you now to faithfully, honestly, and courageously uphold the traditions and ideals which have won for Sewickley, her citizens and schools, places of importance in the world. are proud of you, confident too, and expectant that in the years ahead, you will each find your proper niche in serving humanity better. If you do, you, too, will render A Distinctive Service 3 WILLIAM E. GRAY Phone 369 328 Beaver Street Ninety QMTQ QW? QW? QWAQ E256 I 0 H 2 Qiii GUNS Cf CIQQQXSJ ENS END EN-6 GNf3C?B5j5 SEWIHI 6134351555 6,543 QM? QM? HUGH A. MQMASTER, lnc.. Flowers of Quality Phone Sewickley 789 Sewiclcley, Pa. E ANDERSON TIRE R REPAIR CO. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Towing and repairing wrecked cars of any make Expert Body and Fender Work QUAKER STATE INSURED LUBRICATION Phone 364 Sewickley 412- 416 Walnut Street SEWICKLEY VALLEY TRUST CO. Complete Banking and Trust Service Organized 1901 N s Q2?1'QQ?AQQ7?-QQ??TQQW-Q I 9 3 2 9'?Q19 's'YEl9 ?i'39'?i'29 ?i'E1 ENS S3256 GN5 E355 ENS SEWIHI QE 9,557 ELK? QM? QM? Mrs. Walter S. Marlatt, Pres. Robert L. Pfexfe S y cl T A J. W. Marlatt SL Son, Inc. FUNERAL HOME AN INSTITUTION IN SEWICKLEYU SINCE 1839 702 BEAVER STREET PHONE 71 TI-IE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OIF SEWICKLEY, PA. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY OLDEST BANK IN THE SEWICKLEY VALLEY ESTABLISHED 1890 A GOOD NATIONAL BANK AT HOME M. M. BAKER DAIRY STORE SEWICKLEY 5223 406 BEAVER STREET SEWICKLEY, PA. Ninety-three QM? CEWAQ fi'f?'Q QW? Q12 I 9 3 2 GWB SINE 9IN2Q'?i2Q'N3 GN-5 GND GN?-5 5 GN-6 SEWIHI Q55 Q35 QE Q25 Q55 COMPLIMENTS OF RITCHEY FUNERAL HOME D. W. CHALLIS SL SONS, Inc. General Contractors Builders' Supplies 3 OFFICE-CENTENNIAL AVENUE Bell Phones 378 and 379 Sewickley, Pa. Compliments of MOONEY'S GROCERY 418 Beaver Street Sewickley 1360 N y f QY?TQW?Q72i5Q7?1?QWI? I Q 1 1 -5 ENB GN-5 CNE 5 SEWT HT QM3 QM? EEK? QE CLK? PRINTED IN SEWICKLEY MEANS GOOD PRINTING AND SERVICE U We know our customers and their needs and co-operate with them in every way, as no out-offtown shop could do. That is worth much in getting out a printing job. S THE SEWICKLEY PRINTING SI-IOP, Inc. Ninety-fiv QYFAQ QYQ QWAQ Q752 Q76? I 0 2 1 TNQ SEND SAND GK2 STKE GRS ENS ENS ENS GN-6 SEWIHI QM? E'-M3 QM? QM? QM? Bell Phones 183- 184 FULTON MARKET HARRY H. GOETZ, Proprietor Choice Meats and Provisions ' All Meats Government Inspected 505 Broad Street Sewickley, Pa. The Health of the Family Demands the Best- Get it at the Fulton Market EIEIF1 JEEfEE' OHice and Shop Phones 517 Locust Place Residence 877 Sewickley, Pa. Office 876 H. IE. BEAM. QSL COMPANY CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Residence Work a Specialty S EEWJEEMEEEEF Compliments of NIBERTS BARBER SHOP WALTER - Prop. 503 Broad Street Sewickley Ninety-six QYRTQ 37572 QMAQ E752 QWAQ I 9 ff 2 Q'N2QAN3Q'N39'N19'Q GN-6 QMS E355 CNS ENS-5 SEW I H I QMS 6,543 GMD Q56 Q5 COMPLIMEN TS OF WITHERSPOON BROS. FORD DEALERS smm mmmmmmmmmWrWmmw POR TRA ITS Made according to YOUR Wishcs -- YOUR SIYICHH YOUR Individuality -and priced within reason 5 or S:w1cx:.sxgPA. mmwm mm COMPLIMENTS OF BOREM'S HARDWARE ACROSS FROM THE THEATRE PHONE 978 N V QMAQ QWAQ Qyife QW? QWTQ I 9 3 2 QANIQQASXIQQASKQQASQQ-SQ1 SEWIHI QQEIELMZ iii?-QKS 6357 I. D. MILLER SHOES -:- RUBBERS -2- KEDS 509 BEAVER STREET SEWICKLEY, PENNA. 1 HEGNER HARDWARE CO. SEWICKLEY PENNSYLVANIA W It's Hegner's if it's Hardware THOMAS THGMAS JEWELER BELLEVUE . . . SEWIC KLEY PENNSYLVANIA N h QMAQ QW? QWFQW23 QM? I 0 1 1 GND GND GND GND QQ 5 ENS ENS K5 GN5 SEW1 I-ll UK? QMS ELK? GBX? GBX? KNAPP'S DRUG STORE J. WILLIAM CUTTS Sewickley, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS TO THE GIRLS AND BOYS OF SEWICKLEY HIGH SCHOOL JULIUS L. STEINSAPIR STATIONERS -:- SCHOOL JEWELERS -:- ENGRAVERS PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Kleindienst's Home Bakery GEE, IT'S GOOD! Compliments of BRAND'S MEAT MARKET Compliments of C. J. JENNY Ninety-n QWEQW23 QW? QW? QW? I 0 1 2 CTSXED GND GND CINS CYSXD E335 GEQ6 S3263 GNL-5 ENS SEWIH1 0,555 621355 E'-513 QM? QM? CYLINDER REBORING MACHINE WORK WELDING MAX FELTWELL AUTO SHOP GENERAL REPAIRS Phone Sewickley 770 432 Green Street, Sewickley, Pa. ' EWJEE1 MEI 'SEWICKLEY Y BOYS GO TO THE KON-O-KWEE CAMPS Owned and Operated by P ttsbur h The Young Men's Christian Association of i g SEASON 1932 Dates and Rates First Period-june 27-July 11 318.00 ThIrd Period-July 25-Aug. 12 3523.50 Second Period-july 11-july 25 3518.00 Fourth Period-Aug. 12-Aug. 26 318.00 ' A ' ' n fee including transportation from Pittsburgh-for members ofthe Y.M.C. . ' S . 578 Registratio , of Pittsburgh, 33-001 for others 35.00. Call Sewickley Y for information- y 4 A. C. DRYNAN SL SONS GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTHORIZED HOME APPLIANCE DEALER Plumbing -:- Heating Phones 58-59 imEmEmmmEmw mWMuw SELECT FRUIT MARKET Home of Good Fruits 437 Beaver Street SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN PHONE ORDERS CONVENIENT PARKING GROUNDS 510 Beaver Street, Sewickley PHONE SEWICKLEY 1900 One Hundred GZ? E259 EXE E770 2.12522 I 9 3 2 9 'ii'219A?i'2l9'N5l9A?i519A'?i?l QXSQ5 E355 GN-6 GN-6 F3553 SEW IHI SLK? 9.555 9,563 QMS 9.345 SINCE 1826 GEO K. TEVE SO CO More Than 100 Years of Service Specializing In The Finest Domestic and Imported Foods 447 Beaver Street, Sewickley -ze -:- Sewickley 1600 fm EEVEEME J. J. WAGNER DECORATUR 2-.assffmee . 4esBwu'52NacT1oTHw'ns'1'.' SCWICICICY, Pa. 'THE ONLY WALKERS W TOWN' LIEIQJEJJEIQH f , A. JAKO W ITZ s TAILOR CLEANING and PRESSING ,, ' P-Z? All Kinds of Repairing , ' 518 Beaver Street Phone 1422 KREIGER CLEANERS Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, and Repairing at Moderate Prices MEN'S TOPCOATS, SUITS, TROUSERS and LADIES' DRESSES We Call and Deliver 428 Walnut Street Sewickley 1048 One Hundred One QWCQ GMX? C979 GMI? 37979 I 9 3 2 9ASQ9'sY33QN319'N29'N31 CX9 ENS GRS SE W 1 H1 0-M3 QM? QMS ELM? lift? THE HIGHWAY SHOP EXHIBITION of OLD ENGLISH SILVER China-Glass--Lamps-Novelties CI'IILDREN'S CLOTHES and TOYS Hand Made Underthings SUMMER MATERIALS PICTURE PUZZLE EXCHANGE All prices adapted to the times IEIEIEEIT Compliments of The Valley's Oldest Cleaning Establishment HAHN9S CLEANERS Inc. 9 Phone Sewickley 1580 412 Beaver Street Sewickley, Pennsylvania :EEElEE5 EEEVmIEEJEEV Genuine Hospitality -:- -2- Af F Quality and Service are the Aims of M Y E R ' S -ji, Sandwich Shop 1 IEIEIEIEIEI' BOWER AUTO COMPANY, Inc. CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH CARS Everything for Your Automobile FREEDOM PERFECT and VULCAN OILS FREEDOM GASOLINE GOODYEAR AND OTHER TIRES -:- TOWING and REPAIRS Accessories of all Kinds -:- NEVER CLOSED PRESSLY T. CRAIG, President. J. N- LEGGETT, Manager. 409 Broad Street Phone Sewickley 1660-1 One Hundred Two VD EXW QW? QWTQ S3750 1 9 3 2 SRXD CINE SK KIND GND QN5 CNS CRD GNIJGNID SHWIHI QM? QMECLMSCLQAZ QMS Engravings Furnished by the INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. Photo Engraving-Advertising Ideas Designing-- Retouching-Photography Wulsin Building 222 East Ohio St. Indianapolis O HddTh QW? QW? Qyfl I Q S 1 QK51Q'Qi5s'N':1Q'N51Q'N2 KQXS5 KQXQ5 EN-5 CQXSY5 ENS SEWIH1 QM? QM? QM? QM? CUZ? 1732 1932 FINIS QWAQ Emi? QM? QMAQ QMY2 I 9 1 2 GND 9AK5lQ'i SRXD SANS 1-. K.